<num class="centered" value="I"><inline class="smallCaps">Titre I.</inline></num> <heading class="inline"><inline class="smallCaps">Du maintien de la paix générale.</inline></heading><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Maintenance of general peace.</p></sidenote> <article> <num value="1"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article Premier.</inline></num> <content><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Peaceful settlement of differences.</p></sidenote>En vue de prévenir autant que possible le recours à la force dans les rapports entre les Etats, les Puissances contractantes conviennent d’employer tous leurs efforts pour assurer le règlement pacifique des différends internationaux.</content> </article>

1 THE
STATUTES AT LARGE

OF THE

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,

FROM

MARCH, 1909, TO MARCH, 1911,

CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS OF THE TWO HOUSES OF CONGRESS,

AND

RECENT TREATIES, CONVENTIONS, AND EXECUTIVE

PROCLAMATIONS.

EDITED, PRINTED, AND PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF CONGRESS

UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

VOL. XXXVI.

IN TWO PARTS.

PART 1—Public Acts and Resolutions.

PART 2—Private Acts and Resolutions, Concurrent Resolutions, Treaties, and Proclamations.

PART 1.

WASHINGTON :

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.

1911.

iii LIST
of the
PUBLIC ACTS AND RESOLUTIONS OF CONGRESS CONTAINED IN THIS VOLUME. Acts of the Sixty-first Congress of the United States. STATUTE I—1909. Page. Appropriations, Thirteenth Census. An act making appropriations for expenses of the Thirteenth Decennial Census, and for other purposes. June 29, 1909 1 Thirteenth Census. An act to provide for the Thirteenth and subsequent decennial censuses. July 2, 1909 1 Scranton, Miss., subport of entry. An act to make Scranton, in the State of Mississippi, a subport of entry, and for other purposes. July 2, 1909 11 Porto Rico, expenses. An act to amend an act entitled “An act temporarily to provide revenues and a civil government for Porto Rico, and for other purposes,” approved April twelfth, nineteen hundred. July 15, 1909 11 Tariff of 1909. An act to provide revenue, equalize duties, and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes. August 5, 1909 11 Appropriations, deficiencies. An act making appropriations to supply urgent deficiencies in appropriations for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, and for other purposes. August 5, 1909 118 Philippine Tariff. An act to raise revenue for the Philippine Islands, and for other purposes. August 5, 1909 130 Bridges, omnibus act. An act to authorize the construction, maintenance, and operation of various bridges across and over certain navigable waters, and for other purposes. August 5, 1909 178 Dam, Savannah River. An act to authorize the building of a dam across the Savannah River at or near the mouth of Stevens Creek, between the counties of Edgefield, South Carolina, and Columbia, Georgia. August 5, 1909 180 United States courts, Georgia southern district. An act to attach Ben Hill County to the Albany division of the southern district of Georgia. August 5, 1909 181 Lock and dam, Tennessee River. An act to amend an act relative to the erection of a lock and dam in aid of navigation in the Tennessee River. August 5, 1909 181 RESOLUTIONS. Documents, Sixtieth Congress. Joint resolution repealing joint resolution to provide for the distribution by Members of the Sixtieth Congress of documents, reports, and other publications, approved March second, nineteen hundred and nine. April 23, 1909 182 Appropriations, House of Representatives. Joint resolution making appropriations for the payment of certain expenses incident to the first session of the Sixty-first Congress. April 23, 1909 182 River and harbor works. Joint resolution relating to the provisions of section ten of the sundry civil act of March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine. April 25, 1909 182 Chelsea, Mass., fire sufferers. Joint resolution amending an act concerning the recent fire in Chelsea, Massachusetts. July 1, 1909 183 Grand Army encampment, Salt Lake City, Utah. Joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of War to loan cots, tents, and appliances for the use of the forty-third national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Salt Lake City, Utah. July 12, 1909 183 River and harbor surveys, etc. Joint resolution authorizing the printing of reports upon preliminary examinations and surveys, and so forth. August 5, 1909 183 Amendment to the Constitution. Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States 184iv Statute II—1910. Bridge, Mississippi River. An act to amend an act entitled “An act to amend an act to authorize the city of Saint Louis, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Missouri, to construct a bridge across the Mississippi River,” approved January ninth, nineteen hundred and nine. January 7, 1910 185 Bridge, Cumberland River. An act to authorize the Tennessee, Alabama and Kentucky Railway to construct a bridge across the Cumberland River at or near the town of Gainesboro, Tennessee. January 26, 1910 185 Bridge, Missouri River. An act to extend the time for the completion of a bridge across the Missouri River at or near Yankton, South Dakota, by the Winnipeg, Yankton and Gulf Railroad Company. January 26, 1910 186 United States courts, Greensboro and Charlotte, N. C. An act to change the times for holding the regular terms of the circuit and district courts of the United States at Greensboro and at Charlotte, in the western district of North Carolina. January 26, 1910 186 Biloxi, Miss., lands. An act to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to convey certain lands to the city of Biloxi, Mississippi, for street purposes. January 26, 1910 186 Bridge, Bayou Bartholomew. An act to extend the time for Ashley County, Arkansas, to construct a bridge across Bayou Bartholomew, at a point near Morrell. January 27, 1910 187 Bridge, Mississippi River. An act to authorize the city of Minneapolis, in the State of Minnesota, to construct a bridge across the Mississippi River in said city. January 27, 1910 187 Bridges, Hiwassee River. An act to authorize the counties of Bradley and McMinn, Tennessee, by authority of their county courts, to construct a bridge across the Hiwassee River at Charleston and Calhoun, in said counties. January 27, 1910 187 Bridge, Mississippi River. An act to authorize the city of Minneapolis, in the State of Minnesota, to construct a bridge across the Mississippi River in said city. January 27, 1910 187 Bridge, Rio Grande. An act authorizing the construction of a railroad bridge across the Rio Grande River between Laredo, Texas, and Nuevo Laredo, Republic of Mexico. January 27, 1910 188 Bridge, Monongahela River. An act to authorize the Monongahela Railroad Company to construct a bridge across the Monongahela River between Fayette and Greene counties, Pennsylvania. January 27, 1910 188 Public lands, homestead settlers. An act extending the time for certain homesteaders to establish residence upon their lands. January 28, 1910 189 Bridge, Red River. An act to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Red River and to establish it as a post-road. January 28, 1910 189 Bridge, Arkansas River. An act to provide for a change in the bridge authorized by an act entitled “An act to authorize the building of a bridge at Dardanelle, Arkansas,” approved September thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety. January 28, 1910 189 Bridge, Bayou Bartholome. An act to extend the time for Ashley County, Arkansas, to construct a bridge across Bayou Bartholomew, at Portland. January 28, 1910 190 Bridge, Bayou Bartholomew. An act to extend the time for Ashley County, Arkansas, to construct a bridge across Bayou Bartholomew, at Wilmot. January 28, 1910 190 Bridge, Mississippi River. An act authorizing the town of Bass Brook to construct a bridge across the Mississippi River, in Itasca County, Minnesota. January 28, 1910 190 Reno, Okla., Masonic orphanage. An act to amend section twelve of an act entitled “An act to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to issue patents in fee to purchasers of Indian lands under any law now existing or hereafter enacted, and for other purposes,” approved May twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and eight, and for other purposes. January 31, 1910 190 Bridge, Snake River. An act to legalize a bridge across the Snake River, between the States of Idaho and Oregon. February 3, 1910 191 Bridge, Kansas River. An act to extend the time for the commencement and completion of a railroad bridge across the Kansas River at or near Kansas City, Kansas, in the county of Wyandotte, State of Kansas. February 3, 1910 191 Bridge, Kootenai River. An act to authorize Bonners Ferry Bridge Commission to construct a bridge across the Kootenai River at Bonners Ferry, Idaho. February 3, 1910 192 United States bonds, gold payment. An act prescribing certain provisions and conditions under which bonds and certificates of indebtedness of the United States may be issued, and for other purposes. February 4, 1910 192 Havre, Mont., land district. An act for the establishment of a new land district in the State of Montana. February 15, 1910 192 Des Moines, Iowa, land office. An act to abolish the United States land office at Des Moines, Iowa. February 15, 1910 193 Bridge, Mississippi River. An act to legalize the construction of a bridge across the Mississippi River at Hill City, Aitkin County, Minnesota. February 15, 1910 193 Bridge, Mississippi River. An act to authorize the city of Minneapolis, in the State of Minnesota, to construct a bridge across the Mississippi River in said city. February 15, 1910 193 One Hundred and Two River, Mo. An act to declare One Hundred and Two River in Missouri nonnavigable. February 15, 1910 194 Nodaway River, Mo. An act to declare Nodaway River in Missouri nonnavigable. February 15, 1910 194 Big Tarkio River, Mo. An act to declare Big Tarkio River, in Holt and Atchison counties, Missouri, nonnavigable. February 15, 1910 194 Lake Michigan, telephone. An act for the establishment of telephone service between the life-saving station at Two Rivers, Wisconsin, and the light-house at Twin River Point, Wisconsin. February 15, 1910 194v Bridge, Monongahela River. An act to authorize the Union Railroad and Dock Company to construct and operate a bridge across the Monongahela River in the State of West Virginia. February 15, 1910 195 Bridge, Current River. An act to authorize Clay County, Arkansas, to construct a bridge across Current River. February 15, 1910 195 Bridge, Monongahela River. An act to authorize the Wilson and Glassport Bridge Company to constrict a bridge across the Monongahela River between Wilson and Glassport boroughs, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. February 16, 1910 195 Bridge, Mississippi River. An act to extend the time for the completion of bridge across the Mississippi River at Saint Louis, Missouri, by the Saint Louis Electric Bridge Company. February 16, 1910 196 Cheyenne River and Standing Rock reservations, school sections. An act to amend sections seven and eight of the act of May twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and eight, entitled “An act to authorize the sale and disposition of a portion of the surplus and unallotted lands in the Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Indian reservations, in the States of South Dakota and North Dakota, and making appropriation and provision to carry the same into effect.” February 17, 1910 196 District of Columbia, highways plan. An act to authorize certain changes in the permanent system of highways plan, District of Columbia. February 19, 1910 197 Bridge, Tug River. An act to authorize the Thacker Coal Mining Company to construct a footbridge across Tug River, at Thacker, Mingo County, West Virginia. February 19, 1910 197 Bridge, Missouri River. An act to amend an act authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Missouri River at Kansas City, Missouri. February 19, 1910 198 Bridge, Tug Fork, Big Sandy River. An act to revive an act to authorize the construction of a bridge across Tug Fork of Big Sandy River, West Virginia. February 19, 1910 198 Bridge, Black River. An act to authorize the construction, maintenance, and operation of a bridge across the Black River near Paroquet, Arkansas. February 19, 1910 198 Bridge, Saint Francis River. An act to authorize the construction, maintenance, and operation of a bridge across the Saint Francis River near Parkin, Arkansas. February 19, 1910 199 Bridge, White River. An act to authorize the construction, maintenance, and operation of a bridge across the White River, at Augusta, Arkansas. February 19, 1910 199 District of Columbia, Q street. An act to provide for the removal of present grade crossing and construction of a new grade crossing on the line of Q street northeast, District of Columbia. February 21, 1910 199 District of Columbia, Park place. An act to authorize the extension of Park place northwest. February 21, 1910 199 District of Columbia, Franklin street. An act for the extension of Franklin street northeast from its present eastern terminus east of Twenty-fourth street to the Bladensburg road. February 21, 1910 200 District of Columbia, Newton place. An act to provide for the extension of Newton place northwest from New Hampshire avenue to Georgia avenue, and to connect Newton place in Gass subdivision with Newton place in Whitney Close subdivision. February 21, 1910 200 District of Columbia, highways plan. An act authorizing certain changes in the plan for the permanent system of highways for that portion of the District of Columbia lying west of Rock Creek park, north of Klingle road, east of Connecticut avenue, and south of Ellicott street northwest. February 21, 1910 201 United States courts, judge Maryland district. An act to provide for the appointment of an additional district judge in and for the district of Maryland. February 24, 1910 201 United States courts, judges Ohio northern and southern districts. An act providing for the appointment of an additional district judge in and for the northern judicial district of the State of Ohio, and an additional district judge in and for the southern judicial district of the State of Ohio. February 24, 1910 202 Army, rank of certain officers. An act to correct the lineal and relative rank of certain officers of the United States Army. February 24, 1910 202 Appropriations, urgent deficiencies. An act making appropriations to supply urgent deficiencies in appropriations for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, and tor other purposes. February 25, 1910 202 Thirteenth Census, schedules. An act to amend section eight of an act to provide for the Thirteenth and subsequent decennial censuses, approved July second, nineteen hundred and nine. February 25, 1910 227 Bridge, Connecticut River. An act authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Connecticut River, in the State of Connecticut, between the towns of Old Saybrook and Old Lyme. February 26, 1910 228 Bridge, Arkansas River. An act to authorize the Fort Smith and Van Buren district to construct a bridge across the Arkansas River at Van Buren, in the State of Arkansas. February 26, 1910 229 District of Columbia, Washington, Spa Springs and Gretta Railroad. An act to amend an act authorizing the Washington, Spa Springs and Gretta Railroad Company, of Maryland, to enter the District of Columbia, with amendments, approved February eighteenth, nineteen hundred and seven. February 26, 1910 229 John W. Dula and C. M. Cox. An act for the relief of John W. Dula and C. M. Cox. February 28, 1910 229 Andersonville National Cemetery, Ga. An act authorizing the acceptance by the United States Government from the Woman’s Relief Corps, auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic, of a proposed gift of land contiguous to the Andersonville National Cemetery, in the State of Georgia. March 2, 1910 230vi Bridge, Columbia River, and Celilo Canal. An act to authorize the Oregon Trunk Railway of the State of Washington to construct a bridge across the Columbia River and Celilo Canal. March 2, 1910 230 Bridge, Tug Fork, Big Sandy River. An act to authorize Thomas J. Ewing, George B. Patton, Otto Burger, William Cecil, and Milton E. Foster to construct a bridge across the Tug Fork of the Big Sandy River. March 2, 1910 230 Treasury warrants, signing. An act amending sections two hundred and forty-six and two hundred and forty-seven, Revised Statutes. March 2, 1910 231 District of Columbia, City and Suburban Railway. An act to provide for the extension of the underground system of the City and Suburban Railway Company on North Capitol street, and for other purposes. March 2, 1910 231 District of Columbia, Belmont road and Waterside drive. An act to acquire land in the vicinity of the Connecticut Avenue Bridge for the extension of certain streets. March 2, 1910 232 District of Columbia, Twenty-third and R streets. An act to authorize the extension of Twenty-third and R streets southeast, in the District of Columbia. March 2, 1910 232 United States courts, New York southern district. An act to amend in part section six hundred and fifty-eight of the Revised Statutes. March 3, 1910 232 Bridges, Escambia Bay, Choctawhatchee, and Apalachicola rivers. An act to authorize the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company to reconstruct, maintain, and operate its railway bridges across the Escambia Bay, Choctawhatchee River, and Apalachicola River, in the State of Florida. March 5, 1910 233 United States courts, Arkansas western district. An act to amend section two of an act entitled “An act to regulate the practice in certain civil and criminal cases in the western district of Arkansas.” March 5, 1910 233 Tonnage dues. An act concerning tonnage duties on vessels entering otherwise than by sea. March 8, 1910 234 Steamers “A. B. Wolvin” and “Cambria.” An act to authorize the change of name of the steamers A. B. Wolvin and Cambria, owned by the Port Huron and Duluth Steamship Company. March 8, 1910 234 Army, articles of war. An act to modify the one hundred and twenty-second and one hundred and twenty-fourth articles of war, and to repeal the one hundred and twenty-third article of war. March 8, 1910 234 Bridge, Saint Croix River. An act permitting the Wisconsin Central Railway Company to construct, maintain, and operate a railroad bridge across the Saint Croix River between the States of Wisconsin and Minnesota. March 12, 1910 235 Right of way, Hot Springs Reservation, Ark. An act granting unto the Hot Springs Street Railway Company, its successors and assigns, the right to maintain and operate its electric railway along the southern border of that portion of the Hot Springs Reservation, in the State of Arkansas, known as the Whittington Lake Reserve Park. March 12, 1910 235 Alter road, Detroit, Mich. An act to authorize the transfer of the government highway, known as the Alter road, to the city of Detroit, Michigan. March 12, 1910 235 Cave Hill National Cemetery, Ky. An act to authorize the Secretary of War to effect an exchange of a certain parcel of land owned by the United States for another parcel owned by the Cave Hill Cemetery Company, of Louisville, Kentucky. March 12, 1910 236 New Mexico judges. An act authorizing the chief justice and associate justices of the supreme court of the Territory of New Mexico to assign the said judges to the several judicial districts of the Territory. March 12, 1910 237 Public lands, Johnson County, Wyo. An act providing for the sale to Johnson County, in the State of Wyoming, of certain lands. March 15, 1910 237 Public lands, withdrawals under Carey act. An act authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to make temporary withdrawals of public lands for certain purposes. March 15, 1910 237 Public lands, Vale district, Oreg. An act authorizing the creation of an additional land district in the State of Oregon, to be known as the “Vale land district.” March 15, 1910 238 District of Columbia, square 328. An act to facilitate the use for manufacturing purposes of square numbered three hundred and twenty-eight in the city of Washington, as authorized in the Act of Congress of February first, nineteen hundred and seven. March 23, 1910 238 District of Columbia, Masonic Temple Association. An act to amend an act to incorporate the Masonic Temple Association of the District of Columbia. March 23, 1910 239 Bridge, Missouri River. An act to authorize the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company to construct and maintain a bridge across the Missouri River in the neighborhood of Sibley, Missouri, and to remove the existing structure. March 23, 1910 239 District of Columbia, Woodley place. An act to change the name of Twenty-third street north of Calvert street, in the District of Columbia, to Woodley place. March 23, 1910 240 District of Columbia, Forty-first street. An act to authorize the extension of Forty-first street northwest. March 23, 1910 240 District of Columbia, Jefferson street. An act to direct that Jefferson street northwest between Fourteenth street and Colorado avenue be stricken from the plan of the permanent system of highways for the District of Columbia. March 23, 1910 240 District of Columbia, highways plan. An act to authorize certain changes in the permanent system of highways plan, District of Columbia. March 23, 1910 241 Surety bonds, corporation. An act to amend an act approved August thirteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, entitled “An act relative to recognizances, stipulations, bonds, and undertakings, and to allow certain corporations to be accepted as surety thereon.” March 23, 1910 241 District of Columbia, Columbia road. An act to authorize the extension of Columbia road northwest, in the District of Columbia. March 23, 1910 242vii District of Columbia, Military road. An act authorizing the extension of Military road northwest, in the District of Columbia. March 23, 1910 242 Bridge, Saint Joseph River. An act to authorize the city of Saint Joseph, Michigan, to construct a bridge across Morrison Channel, of the Saint Joseph River, Michigan. March 23, 1910 243 Appropriation, Senate, folding. An act making an appropriation for folding speeches and pamphlets for the Senate. March 23, 1910 243 District of Columbia, Fourth street. An act to extend Fourth street southeast. March 23, 1910 243 Appropriations, Army. An act making appropriation for the support of the army for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven. March 23, 1910 243 Bridge, Mississippi River. An act permitting the building of a railroad bridge across the Mississippi River at Bemidji, in the State of Minnesota. March 24, 1910 262 Presque Isle Peninsula, Pa., State fish hatchery. An act granting certain rights and privileges to the department of fisheries of the State of Pennsylvania. March 24, 1910 262 Bridge, Copper River. An act to authorize the Copper River and Northwestern Railway Company to construct a bridge across the Copper River, in the district of Alaska, and for other purposes. March 26, 1910 263 Bridge, Saint Croix River. An act authorizing the village of Taylors Falls, Minnesota, and the village of Saint Croix Falls, Wisconsin, to construct a bridge across the Saint Croix River. March 26, 1910 263 Immigration. An act to amend an act entitled “An act to regulate the immigration of aliens into the United States,” approved February twentieth, nineteen hundred and seven. March 26, 1910 263 Public lands, homestead settlers on opened Indian reservations. An act for the relief of homestead settlers under the acts of February twentieth, nineteen hundred and four; June fifth and. twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and six; March second, nineteen hundred and seven; and May twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and eight. March 26, 1910 265 Bridge, Missouri River. An act to extend the time for the completion of a bridge across the Missouri River at Yankton, South Dakota, by the Yankton, Norfolk and Southern Railway Company. March 26, 1910 267 United States courts, grand juries. An act to amend section eight hundred and ten of the Revised Statutes. March 28, 1910 267 Right of way, Fort Sill, Okla. An act to authorize the Lawton and Fort Sill Electric Railway Company to construct and operate a railway, telegraph, telephone, and trolley lines through the Fort Sill Military Reservation, and for other purposes. March 28, 1910 268 District of Columbia, extending streets. An act to provide for the condemnation of streets or parts of streets under the plan for the permanent system of highways for the District of Columbia. March 30, 1910 268 Bridge, Monongahela River. An act to amend an act entitled “An act to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Monongahela River, in the State of Pennsylvania, by the Liberty Bridge Company,” approved March second, nineteen hundred and seven. April 2, 1910 269 Appropriations, Indian Department. An act making appropriations for the current and contingent expenses of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, for fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian tribes, and for other purposes, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven. April 4, 1910 269 District of Columbia, Takoma Park library. An act to authorize the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to accept donations of money and land for the establishment of a branch library in the District of Columbia, to establish a commission to supervise the erection of a branch library building in said District, and to provide for the suitable maintenance of said branch. April 4, 1910 290 Douglas, Ariz., bonds. An act to enable the city of Douglas, Cochise County, Arizona Territory, to issue bonds for the purpose of acquiring and constructing a waterworks plant in and for said city. April 4, 1910 290 Employers’ liability suits. An act to amend an act entitled “An act relating to the liability of common carriers by railroad to their employees in certain cases,” approved April twenty-second, nineteen hundred and eight. April 5, 1910 291 Public lands, Cheyenne, Wyo. An act to grant certain lands to the city of Cheyenne, Wyoming. April 8, 1910 291 District of Columbia, Forty-first street. An act to authorize the closing of a part of Forty-first street northwest in the District of Columbia, and for other purposes. April 8, 1910 292 Red Lake Indian Reservation, Minn. An act authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to appraise certain lands in the State of Minnesota for the purpose of granting the same to the Minnesota and Manitoba Railroad Company for a ballast pit. April 8, 1910 292 Bridge, Wabash River. An act granting authority to the city of Saint Francisville, Illinois, to build a bridge across the Wabash River. April 8, 1910 292 Bridge, Grand Calumet River. An act to authorize the board of commissioners of Lake County, Indiana, to construct and maintain a bridge across the Grand Calumet River, in the city of Hammond, Indiana. April 8, 1910 293 Chickamauga and Chattanooga Park. An act to amend an act approved August nineteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety, entitled “An act to establish a national military park at the battlefield of Chickamauga.” April 8, 1910 293 Bridge, Columbia River. An act authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Columbia River, in the counties of Okanogan and Douglas, Washington. April 9, 1910 293 Bridge, Okanogan River. An act authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Okanogan River in the county of Okanogan, Washington. April 9, 1910 294viii United States courts, returns of district attorneys. An act to amend section seven hundred and seventy-three of the Revised Statutes. April 9, 1910 294 United States courts, Nebraska district. An act to amend an act entitled “An act to divide the judicial district of Nebraska into divisions and to provide for an additional district judge in said district.” April 12, 1910 294 Public lands, Wyoming. An act providing that the State of Wyoming be permitted to relinquish to the United States certain lands heretofore selected and to select other lands from the public domain in lieu thereof. April 12, 1910 295 Public lands, rights of way, Arkansas. An act to grant right of way over the public domain in the State of Arkansas for oil or gas pipe lines. April 12, 1910 296 Flathead Indian Reservation, Mont. An act to amend the act of April twenty-third, nineteen hundred and four (Thirty-third Statutes at Large, page three hundred and two), entitled “An act for the survey and allotment of lands now embraced within the limits of the Flathead Indian Reservation, in the State of Montana, and the sale and disposal of ail surplus lands after allotment,” and all amendments thereto. April 12, 1910 296 Naval Academy band. An act to reorganize and enlist the members of the United States Naval Academy band. April 12, 1910 297 Right of way, Sparta, Wis. An act granting a right of way to the Milwaukee, Sparta and Northwestern Railway Company, a subsidiary company of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company, across the military reservation (United States artillery target range and maneuver grounds) near Sparta, Monroe County, Wisconsin. April 12, 1910 298 Railway safety appliances. An act to supplement “An act to promote the safety of employees and travelers upon railroads by compelling common carriers engaged in interstate commerce to equip their cars with automatic couplers and continuous brakes and their locomotives with driving wheel brakes, and for other purposes,” and other safety appliance acts, and for other purposes. April 14, 1910 298 District of Columbia, parole to girls. An act to parole juvenile offenders. April 15, 1910 300 Bridge, Palmers or Warren River. An act to authorize the towns of Warren and Barrington, Rhode Island, or either of them, to construct a bridge across Palmers or Warren River, in the State of Rhode Island. April 15, 1910 300 Bridge, Wabash River. An act to authorize Leonard J. Hackney, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Frank L. Littleton, of Indianapolis, Indiana, to construct a bridge across the Wabash River near the city of Mount Carmel, Illinois. April 15, 1910 300 Warehouse receipts act, D. C. An act to make uniform the law of warehouse receipts in the District of Columbia. April 15, 1910 301 Monument, Fort Recovery, Ohio. An act for the erection of a memorial monument at Fort Recovery, Ohio. April 15, 1910 311 Appropriations, Military Academy. An act making appropriations for the support of the Military Academy for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and for other purposes. April 19, 1910 312 Bridge, Morris and Cumming Channel. An act to authorize Aransas Terminal Railroad to construct a bridge across Morris and Cumming Channel. April 19, 1910 324 Public lands, Rawlings, Wyo. An act to grant certain lands to the city of Rawlings, Wyoming. April 20, 1910 325 District of Columbia, Princeton place. An act authorizing the extension of Princeton place northwest, in the District of Columbia. April 20, 1910 325 District of Columbia, McPherson place. An act to change the name of the west side of Fifteenth street northwest, between 1 and K streets, to McPherson place. April 20, 1910 325 “E. G. Crosby,” steamer. An act to grant authority to the Crosby Transportation Company, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to change the name of the steamer Naomi to E. G. Crosby. April 21, 1910 326 Revenue cutters. An act authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to provide two new revenue cutters, and for other purposes. April 21, 1910 326 Seal fisheries, Alaska. An act to protect the seal fisheries of Alaska, and for other purposes. April 21, 1910 326 Militia, encampment accounts. An act to provide for the payment of expenses involved by the participation of the militia in joint maneuvers with the Regular Army during the season of nineteen hundred and eight. April 21, 1910 329 Militia, participation in Army maneuvers. An act to further amend the act entitled “An act to promote the efficiency of the militia, and for other purposes,” approved January twenty-first, nineteen hundred and three. April 21, 1910 329 Tay-cum-e-ge-shig, Chippewa allottee. An act authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to ascertain the amount due Tay-cum-e-ge-shig, otherwise known as William G. Johnson, and pay the same to his heirs out of the fund known as “For the relief and civilization of the Chippewa Indians, in the State of Minnesota (reimbursable).” April 22, 1910 330 Bridges, Clinch and Holston rivers. An act to revive and extend the provisions of an act entitled “An act to authorize the South and Western Railroad Company to construct bridges across the Clinch River and the Holston River, in the States of Virginia and Tennessee.” April 22, 1910 330 Bridge, Lake Jessup. An act to authorize the Sanford and Everglades Railroad Company to construct and maintain a bridge across the eastern end of Lake Jessup. April 22, 1910 330 Insecticide act. An act for preventing the manufacture, sale, or transportation of adulterated or misbranded Paris greens, lead arsenates, and other insecticides, and also fungicides, and for regulating traffic therein, and for other purposes. April 26, 1910 331ix Subport of entry, Baton Rouge, La. An act to make Baton Rouge, in the State of Louisiana, a subport of entry, and for other purposes. April 27, 1910 335 Cable crossing, Mississippi River. An act to give a legal status to a submarine cable crossing the Mississippi River between Cairo, Illinois, and Bird Point, Missouri. April 27, 1910 336 Sarah Edwards. An act for the relief of Walter F. Rogers, executor of the estate of Sarah Edwards. April 29, 1910 336 Appropriations, diplomatic and consular. An act making appropriations for the diplomatic and consular service for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven. May 6, 1910 337 Army, commissions to retired officers. An act to authorize commissions to issue in the cases of officers of the army retired with increased rank. May 6, 1910 347 Boston, Mass., assistant treasurer. An act authorizing a credit in certain accounts of the Treasurer of the United States. May 6, 1910 347 Omaha Indian allotments, Nebr. An act providing for the taxation of the lands of the Omaha Indians in Nebraska. May 6, 1910 348 Yakima Indian Reservation, Wash. An act to amend the act approved December twenty-first, nineteen hundred and four, entitled “An act to authorize the sale and disposition of surplus or unallotted lands of the Yakima Indian Reservation in the State of Washington.” May 6, 1910 349 Lands in severalty, reservoir sites, etc. An act granting lands for reservoirs, and so forth. May 6, 1910 349 Bridge, Menominee River. An act to give the consent of Congress to the building of a bridge by the cities of Marinette, Wisconsin, and Menominee, Michigan, over the Menominee River. May 6, 1910 350 Bridge, Town Creek. An act to authorize the construction of a bridge across Town Creek, North Carolina. May 6, 1910 350 Harrisonville, N. J., road to national cemetery, etc. An act providing for the repair and rebuilding of the road from Harrisonville, New Jersey, to the post of Fort Mott, New Jersey, and the national cemetery at Finns Point, New Jersey. May 6, 1910 350 Railway accidents. An act requiring common carriers engaged in interstate and foreign commerce to make full reports of all accidents to the Interstate Commerce Commission, and authorizing investigations thereof by said commission. May 6, 1910 350 Guy K. Calhoun, Navy. An act to authorize the President to appoint Guy K. Calhoun as additional professor of mathematics in the navy. May 6, 1910 352 Bridge, Saint Francis River. An act to authorize Butler and Stoddard counties of Missouri to construct a bridge across the Saint Francis River at Fisk, Missouri. May 6, 1910 352 John K. Barton, Navy. An act authorizing the President to appoint John K. Barton, now a captain on the retired list of the United States Navy, to be an engineer in chief, retired, with rank of rear-admiral on the retired list of the United States Navy. May 6, 1910 352 United States courts, immunity of witnesses. An act to repeal section eight hundred and sixty of the Revised Statutes. May 7, 1910 352 “Maine,” raising wreck of battle ship. An act providing for the raising of the United States battle ship Maine, in Habana Harbor, and to provide for the interment of the bodies therein. May 9, 1910 353 District of Columbia, bank of Anacostia River. An act to authorize the opening of a road along the Anacostia River in the District of Columbia. May 10, 1910 353 Glacier National Park. An act to establish “The Glacier National Park” in the Rocky Mountains south of the international boundary line, in the State of Montana, and for other purposes. May 11, 1910 354 Public lands, Lawton, Okla. An act to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to dispose of a fractional tract of land in the Lawton (Oklahoma) land district at appraised value. May 11, 1910 355 Appropriations, postal service. An act making appropriations for the service of the Post-Office Department for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and for other purposes. May 12, 1910 355 Earthquake, Costa Rica. An act for the relief of earthquake sufferers in Costa Rica. May 13, 1910 367 Siletz Indian Reservation, Oreg. An act to authorize the sale of certain lands belonging to the Indians on the Siletz Indian Reservation, in the State of Oregon. May 13, 1910 367 Indian lands, Richardson County, Nebr. An act to amend sections one, two, and three of chapter thirty-two hundred and ninety-eight, Thirty-fourth United States Statutes at Large, with reference to the drainage of certain Indian lands in Richardson County, Nebraska. May 13, 1910 368 Island End River, Mass. An act authorizing the connecting of a channel with Island End River in Chelsea, Massachusetts. May 13, 1910 369 Internal revenue storekeepers, etc. An act to amend section sixty-three of the act of August twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four (Twenty-eighth Statutes, page five hundred and sixty-seven). May 13, 1910 369 Bureau of Mines. An act to establish in the Department of the Interior a Bureau of Mines. May 16, 1910 369 United States courts, Missouri western district. An act transferring Oregon County to the southern division of the western judicial district of Missouri. May 16, 1910 370 Commission of Fine Arts. An act establishing a Commission of Fine Arts. May 17, 1910 371 District of Columbia, City and Suburban Railway. An act to authorize and direct certain extensions of the City and Suburban Railway of Washington, and for other purposes. May 17, 1910 371x Cable, etc., Galveston Channel, Tex. An act authorizing the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to construct a water main and electric cable across Galveston Channel to furnish water and light to the immigration station. May 17, 1910 372 District of Columbia, Nineteenth street. An act to provide for the extension of Nineteenth street from Belmont road to Biltmore street, in the District of Columbia, with a uniform width of fifty feet, and for other purposes. May 18, 1910 373 Appropriations, District of Columbia. An act making appropriations to provide for the expenses of the government of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and for other purposes. May 18, 1910 374 Bridge, Perdido Bay. An act to authorize the Pensacola and Southwestern Railroad Company, a corporation existing under the laws of the State of Alabama, to construct a bridge over and across Perdido Bay from Cummings Point, Escambia County, Florida, to Lillian, Baldwin County, Alabama. May 21, 1910 415 Bridge, Columbia River. An act authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Columbia River near the mouth of the San Poil River, in the counties of Ferry and Lincoln, Washington. May 21, 1910 415 Postal service, money-order notices. An act to repeal section four thousand and thirty-five of the Revised Statutes, providing for the issuance of money-order notices, and for other purposes. May 23, 1910 415 Postal service, registered-mail receipts. An act to amend section thirty-nine hundred and twenty-eight of the Revised Statutes to provide for receipts for registered mail, and for other purposes. May 23, 1910 416 Appropriations, Agricultural Department. An act making appropriations for the Department of Agriculture for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven. May 26, 1910 416 Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, S. Dak. An act to authorize the sale and disposition of the surplus and unallotted lands in Bennett County, in the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, in the State of South Dakota, and making appropriation to carry the same into effect. May 27, 1910 440 Hawaii. An act to amend an act entitled “An act to provide a government for the Territory of Hawaii,” approved April thirtieth, nineteen hundred. May 27, 1910 443 Santa Cruz, Cal. An act to grant title to certain public land to the city of Santa Cruz, in the State of California, to be used for street purposes. May 27, 1910 448 Rosebud Indian Reservation, S. Dak. An act to authorize the sale and disposition of a portion of the surplus and unallotted lands in Mellette and Washabaugh counties, in the Rosebud Indian Reservation, in the State of South Dakota, and making appropriation and provision to carry the same into effect. May 30, 1910 448 Lowell Observatory, Arizona. An act granting certain lands in the Coconino National Forest, in Arizona, for observatory purposes. May 30, 1910 452 District of Columbia, height of buildings. An act to regulate the height of buildings in the District of Columbia. June 1, 1910 452 Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, N. Dak. An act to authorize the survey and allotment of lands embraced within the limits of the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, in the State of North Dakota, and the sale and disposition of a portion of the surplus lands after allotment, and making appropriation and provision to carry the same into effect. June 1, 1910 455 Alaska, adverse mineral claims. An act extending the time in which to file adverse claims and institute adverse suits against mineral entries in the district of Alaska. June 7, 1910 459 Right of way, Alaska. An act to extend the time for construction and beginning of construction of its line of railway in Alaska by the Alaska Short Line Railway and Navigation Company. June 7, 1910 459 Public lands, parks to Colorado towns. An act granting public lands to certain cities and towns in the State of Colorado for public-park purposes. June 7, 1910 459 Motor boats. An act to amend laws for preventing collisions of vessels and to regulate equipment of certain motor boats on the navigable waters of the United States. June 9, 1910 462 District of Columbia Code, court securities. An act to amend an act entitled “An act to establish a code of law for the District of Columbia.” June 9, 1910 464 Bridge, Mississippi River. An act to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Mississippi River between Moline, Illinois, and Bettendorf, Iowa. June 9, 1910 464 District of Columbia, release of prisoners. An act to require that all inmates of the workhouse and reformatory for the District of Columbia shall be returned to and released in said District. June 10, 1910 464 Custom-house brokers. An act to license custom-house brokers. June 10, 1910 464 Reclamation projects, townsite lots. An act providing for the reappraisement of unsold lots in town sites on reclamation projects, and for other purposes. June 11, 1910 465 District of Columbia, First street NE. An act authorizing the widening of First street northeast in the District of Columbia. June 11, 1910 466 United States courts, Delaware. An act to change and fix the terms of the circuit and district courts of the United States in the district of Delaware. June 11, 1910 466 Immediate transportation, Eastport, Idaho. An act establishing Eastport, Idaho, a subport of entry in the customs-collection district of Montana and Idaho, and for other purposes. June 13, 1910 467 Porto Rico lands. An act to authorize the President to convey to the people of Porto Rico certain lands and buildings not needed for purposes of the United States. June 14, 1910 467xi Philippine Islands, terms of legislature, etc. An act providing for the quadrennial election of members of the Philippine legislature and Resident Commissioners to the United States, and for other purposes. June 14, 1910 467 Bridges, Grand Calumet River. An act to authorize the Gary Land Company to construct two bridges across the Grand Calumet River in the State of Indiana. June 16, 1910 468 Appropriations, legislative, executive, and judicial. An act making appropriations for the legislative, executive, and judicial expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and for other purposes. June 17, 1910 468 Enlarged homesteads, Idaho. An act to provide for an enlarged homestead. June 17, 1910 531 Oklahoma, Cheyenne and Arapahoe lands. An act to open to settlement and entry under the general provisions of the homestead laws of the United States certain lands in the State of Oklahoma, and for other purposes. June 17, 1910 533 Fort Mason, Cal., pumping station. An act granting permission to the city and county of San Francisco, California, to operate a pumping station on the Fort Mason Military Reservation, in California. June 17, 1910 534 Aids to navigation, Light-House Bureau. An act to authorize additional aids to navigation in the Light-House Establishment, and to provide for a Bureau of Light-Houses in the Department of Commerce and Labor, and for other purposes. June 17, 1910 534 Commerce court, etc. An act to create a commerce court, and to amend the act entitled “An act to regulate commerce,” approved February fourth, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, as heretofore amended, and for other purposes. June 18, 1910 539 Statehood of New Mexico and Arizona. An act to enable the people of New Mexico to form a constitution and state government and be admitted into the Union on an equal, footing with the original States; and to enable the people of Arizona to form a constitution and state government and be admitted into the Union on an equal footing with the original States. June 20, 1910 557 Oregon customs districts. An act to amend sections twenty-five hundred and eighty-six and twenty-five hundred and eighty-seven of the Revised Statutes of the United States, as amended by the acts of April twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, and August twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and ninety, relating to collection districts in Oregon. June 22, 1910 579 Army, Medical Reserve Corps. An act providing for the retirement of certain medical officers of the army. June 22, 1910 580 Omaha, etc., Indian claims. An act authorizing the Omaha tribe of Indians to submit claims to the Court of Claims. June 22, 1910 580 William Frye White. An act for the relief of William Frye White, owner of lots one hundred and three, one hundred and four, one hundred and five, and one hundred and six, square seven hundred and fifty-four, Washington, District of Columbia, with regard to assessment and payment of damages on account of changes of grade due to construction of the Union Station, District of Columbia. June 22, 1910 581 Bois Fort Indians. An act to pay funeral and transportation expenses of certain Bois Fort Indians. June 22, 1910 582 Right of way, Siletz Reservation, Oreg. An act granting to the Siletz Power and Manufacturing Company a right of way for a water ditch or canal through the Siletz Indian Reservation, in Oregon. June 22, 1910 582 Yuma, Ariz. An act granting certain land to the town of Yuma, in the Territory of Arizona. June 22, 1910 583 Agricultural entries on coal lands. An act to provide for agricultural entries on coal lands. June 22, 1910 583 District of Columbia, Massachusetts avenue NW. An act authorizing the extension of Massachusetts avenue northwest from Wisconsin avenue to the District line. June 22, 1910 584 Fort Sumner land district, New Mexico. An act to create an additional land district in the Territory of New Mexico, to be known as the “Fort Sumner land district.” June 22, 1910 585 United States courts, Rolla, Mo. An act to provide for sittings of the United States circuit and district courts of the eastern division of the eastern district of Missouri at the city of Rolla, in said district. June 22, 1910 585 Cable, Mississippi River. An act to give a legal status to the lead of wires of the Tri-State Telephone and Telegraph Company across the Mississippi River. June 22, 1910 586 United States courts, Chillicothe, Mo. An act to provide for sittings of the United States circuit and district courts of the western division of the western district of Missouri at the city of Chillicothe, in said district. June 22, 1910 587 Bridges, Grand Calumet River. An act to authorize the Indiana Steel Company to construct two bridges across the Grand Calumet River in the State of Indiana. June 22, 1910 587 Bridge, Morris and Cummings Channel. An act to authorize the Rockport and Aransas Pass Railway Company to construct a bridge. June 22, 1910 588 Bridge, Black River. An act to extend the time for Clay County, Arkansas, to construct a bridge across Black River at or near Bennetts Ferry, in said county and State. June 22, 1910 588 Right of way, Comanche Indian school lands, Okla. An act to authorize the Lawton and Fort Sill Electric Railway Company to construct and operate a railway through the public lands reserved for Indian school purposes, of township two north, range eleven west, Indian meridian, Comanche County, Oklahoma, and for other purposes. June 22, 1910 588 United States courts, Sacramento and San Diego, Cal. An act establishing regular terms of the United States circuit and district courts of the northern district of California at Sacramento, California, and of the southern division of the southern district of California at San Diego, California. June 22, 1910 589xii Internal revenue, distilled spirits. An act to amend paragraph two of section thirty-two hundred and sixty-four, Revised Statutes of the United States, as amended by section five of the act of March first, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, and section thirty-two hundred and eighty-five, Revised Statutes of the United States, as amended by section three of the act of May twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and eighty. June 22, 1910 590 District of Columbia, Saint Vincent’s Orphan Asylum. An act to amend an act entitled “An act to incorporate Saint Vincent’s Orphan Asylum, in the District of Columbia,” approved February twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and thirty-one. June 22, 1910 590 Secretary of the Navy, reports. An act to repeal a portion of sections four hundred and twenty-nine and thirty-seven hundred and twenty of the Revised Statutes of the United States. June 22, 1910 591 Jacksonville customs district, Fla. An act changing the name of the Saint Johns collection district, in the State of Florida, to the Jacksonville collection district. June 23, 1910 592 Internal revenue, leaves of absence. An act granting cumulative annual leave of absence to storekeepers, gaugers, and storekeeper-gaugers, with pay. June 23, 1910 592 Reclamation projects, homestead entries. An act providing that entrymen for homesteads within reclamation projects may assign their entries upon satisfactory proof of residence, improvement, and cultivation for five years, the same as though said entry had been made under the original homestead act. June 23, 1910 592 Samoan claims. An act authorizing and directing the Department of State to ascertain and report to Congress damages and losses sustained by certain citizens of the United States on account of the naval operations in and about the town of Apia, in the Samoan Islands, by the United States and Great Britain, in March, April, and May, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine. June 23, 1910 592 Lake Michigan, dumping, refuse. An act to prevent the dumping of refuse material in Lake Michigan at or near Chicago. June 23, 1910 593 Dams, general act. An act to amend an act entitled “An act to regulate the construction of dams across navigable waters,” approved June twenty-first, nineteen hundred and six. June 23, 1910 593 Appropriations, fortifications. An act making appropriations for fortifications and other works of defense, for the armament thereof, for the procurement of heavy ordnance for trial and service, and for other purposes. June 23, 1910 596 Frank de l. Carrington, Army. An act to authorize the appointment of Frank de l. Carrington as a major on the retired list of the United States Army. June 23, 1910 600 Bridge, Yellowstone River. An act granting to the Northern Pacific Railway Company the right to construct and maintain a bridge across the Yellowstone River. June 23, 1910 600 Bridge, Columbia River. An act authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Columbia River between the counties of Grant and Kittitas, in the State of Washington. June 23, 1910 600 Bridge, Missouri River. An act to authorize the Saint Louis-Kansas City Electric Railway Company to construct a bridge across the Missouri River at or near the town of Saint Charles, Missouri. June 23, 1910 600 Bridge, Missouri River. An act to authorize the Saint Louis-Kansas City Electric Railway Company to construct a bridge across the Missouri River at or near the town of Arrow Rock, Missouri. June 23, 1910 601 Bridge, Arkansas River. An act to authorize the Southern Development Company to construct a bridge across the Arkansas River. June 23, 1910 601 Bridge, Stockton Canal. An act to authorize the Stockton Terminal and Eastern Railroad Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of California, to construct a bridge across the Stockton diverting canal, connecting Mormon Channel with the Calaveras River, in the county of San Joaquin, State of California. June 23, 1910 601 Townsite, Cheyenne River Reservation, S. Dak. An act to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to sell a portion of the unallotted lands in the Cheyenne Indian Reservation, in South Dakota, to the Milwaukee Land Company for town-site purposes. June 23, 1910 602 Massachusetts, ordnance. An act to authorize the Chief of Ordnance, United States Army, to receive twelve three and two-tenths inch breeching-loading field, guns, carriages, caissons, limbers, and their pertaining equipment from the State of Massachusetts. June 23, 1910 602 United States courts, Jonesboro, Ark. An act to provide for sittings of the United States circuit and district courts of the eastern division of the eastern district of Arkansas at the city of Jonesboro in said district. June 23, 1910 603 American National Red Cross. An act to amend an act entitled “An act to incorporate the American National Red Cross,” approved January fifth, nineteen hundred and five. June 23, 1910 604 Maritime liens. An act relating to liens on vessels for repairs, supplies, or other necessaries. June 23, 1910 604 Von Steuben statue, replica. An act for the erection of a replica of the statue of General Von Steuben. June 23, 1910 605 Appropriations, naval. An act making appropriations for the naval service for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and for other purposes. June 24, 1910 605 Wireless telegraphy on steamships. An act to require apparatus and operators for radio-communication on certain ocean steamers. June 24, 1910 629 Postal service, undelivered letters. An act to provide for the return of undelivered letters and for other purposes. June 24, 1910 630 Appropriations, rivers and harbors. An act making appropriations for the construction, repair, and preservation of certain public works on rivers and harbors, and for other purposes. June 25, 1910 630xiii Public buildings omnibus act. An act to increase the limit of cost of certain public buildings, to authorize the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of certain public buildings, to authorize the erection and completion of public buildings, to authorize the purchase of sites for public buildings, and for other purposes. June 25, 1910 676 Appropriations, sundry civil. An act making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and for other purposes. June 25, 1910 703 Appropriations, deficiencies. An act making appropriations to supply deficiencies in appropriations for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, and for other purposes. June 25, 1910 774 Postal savings depositories. An act to establish postal savings depositories for depositing savings at interest with the security of the Government for repayment thereof, and for other purposes. June 25, 1910 814 Parole to prisoners. An act to parole United States prisoners, and for other purposes. June 25, 1910 819 Consular Reports. An act providing for the printing of Daily Consular Reports. June 25, 1910 821 Bridge, Monongahela River. An act to authorize the McKeesport and Mifflin Bridge Company to construct a bridge across the Monongahela River between McKeesport and Mifflin Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. June 25, 1910 822 Valley Forge, Pa., memorial arch. An act providing for the erection of a memorial arch at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. June 25, 1910 822 Wisconsin swamp lands. An act transferring swamp lands to the State of Wisconsin. June 25, 1910 822 Publicity of political contributions. An act providing for publicity of contributions made for the purpose of influencing elections at which Representatives in Congress are elected. June 25, 1910 822 Army and Navy discharge certificates. An act for the relief of soldiers and sailors who enlisted or served under assumed names, while minors or otherwise, in the army or navy, during the war of the rebellion, the war with Spain, or the Philippine insurrection. June 25, 1910 824 United States courts, Woodward, Okla. An act to provide for the time and places for holding of the regular terms of the United States circuit and district courts for the western district of the State of Oklahoma, and for other purposes. June 25, 1910 825 White-slave traffic. An act to further regulate, interstate and foreign commerce by prohibiting the transportation therein for immoral purposes of women and girls, and for other purposes. June 25, 1910 825 Dam, Turtle Bayou. An act authorizing the Lone Star Canal Company, of Anahuac, Chambers County, Texas, to erect a dam across the mouth of Turtle Bay, and for other purposes. June 25, 1910 828 Texas, district attorneys and marshals. An act to make uniform the salaries of United States district attorneys and marshals in Texas. June 25, 1910 828 Immediate transportation, New London, Conn. An act amending the statutes in relation to the immediate transportation of dutiable goods and merchandise. June 25, 1910 828 James H. Reid, Navy. An act to authorize the President of the United States to place upon the retired list of the United States Navy Lieutenant-Commander James H. Reid, with the rank of commander. June 25, 1910 829 Chippewa Indians, Mich. An act for the relief of the Saginaw, Swan Creek, and Black River band of Chippewa Indians in the State of Michigan, and for other purposes. June 25, 1910 829 Naturalization, expenses. An act to amend section thirteen of an act entitled “An act to establish a Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization, and to provide for a uniform rule for the naturalization of aliens throughout the United States,” and for other naturalization purposes. June 25, 1910 829 Steamboat inspection certificates. An act to amend section forty-four hundred and twenty-one of the Revised Statutes of the United States, as amended by act of June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six. June 25, 1910 831 Choctaw coal leases, Oklahoma. An act granting to Savanna Coal Company right to acquire additional acreage to its additional coal lease in the Choctaw Nation, Pittsburg County, Oklahoma, and for other purposes. June 25, 1910 832 District of Columbia, pandering. An act in relation to pandering, to define and prohibit the same, and to provide for the punishment thereof. June 25, 1910 833 Wisconsin allotments canceled. An act to authorize the cancellation of trust patents in certain cases. June 25, 1910 833 Railroad land grants, surveys, etc. An act making an appropriation for the survey of public lands lying within the limits of land grants, to provide for the forfeiture to the United States of unsurveyed land grants to railroads, and for other purposes. June 25, 1910 834 Reclamation fund. An act to authorize advances to the “reclamation fund,” and for the issue and disposal of certificates of indebtedness in reimbursement therefor, and for other purposes. June 25, 1910 835 Anadarko, Okla., land patent. An act to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to issue a patent to the city of Anadarko, State of Oklahoma, for a tract of land, and for other purposes. June 25, 1910 836 Tucker Act claims. An act to amend section fourteen of “An act to provide for the bringing of suits against the Government of the United States,” approved March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven. June 25, 1910 837 United States courts, judge New York eastern district. An act to provide for an additional judge of the district court for the eastern district of New York. June 25, 1910 838xiv United States courts, marshal Louisiana eastern district. An act providing for an increase of salary for the United States marshal for the eastern district of Louisiana. June 25, 1910 838 Bankruptcy act amendments. An act to amend an act entitled “An act to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the United States,” approved July first, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, as amended by an act approved February fifth, nineteen hundred and three, and as further amended by an act approved June fifteenth, nineteen hundred and six. June 25, 1910 838 Appropriations, pensions. An act making appropriations for the payment of invalid and other pensions of the United States for the fiscal year ending June thirteenth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and for other purposes. June 25, 1910 842 Patents, caveats abolished. An act to repeal section forty-nine hundred and two and to amend section forty-nine hundred and thirty-four of the Revised Statutes, relating to caveats. June 25, 1910 843 Kenneth McAlpine, Navy. An act authorizing the President of the United States to appoint Commander Kenneth McAlpine a commander in the navy on the active list. June 25, 1910 843 Alabama boundary. An act to provide for an investigation of the surveys by which the southern boundary line of the State of Alabama, between ranges four and fourteen east of the Saint Stephens meridian, in Escambia County, was fixed, and for a report thereon. June 25, 1910 844 Hot Springs, Ark., land ceded. An act granting to the city of Hot Springs, Arkansas, land for street purposes. June 25, 1910 844 Henry L. Woods. An act for the relief of Henry L. Woods. June 25, 1910 845 Hawaii, railroad. An act to ratify an act of the legislature of the Territory of Hawaii authorizing W. A. Wall, his associates and assigns, to construct and operate a railroad on the island of Hawaii, Territory of Hawaii. June 25, 1910 845 Colorado Agricultural College. An act granting certain public lands to the State of Colorado for the use of the State Agricultural College, for agriculture, forestry, and other purposes. June 25, 1910 847 Public lands, power sites, etc. An act to authorize the President of the United States to make withdrawals of public lands in certain cases. June 25, 1910 847 Alaska miner’s labor lien. An act to create, establish, and enforce a miner’s labor lien in the Territory of Alaska, and for other purposes. June 25, 1910 848 Patents used by United States. An act to provide additional protection for owners of patents of the United States, and for other purposes. June 25, 1910 851 Alaska insane. An act to provide for the care and support of insane persons in the Territory of Alaska. June 25, 1910 852 Bridges, Green and Barren rivers. An act authorizing the Bowling Green and Northern Railroad Company to bridge Green and Barren rivers. June 25, 1910 852 Bridges, Rio Grande. An act authorizing the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway Company of Texas and the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway Company to build two bridges across the Rio Grande. June 25, 1910 853 Bridge, Missouri River. An act to amend an act to authorize a bridge across the Missouri River at or near Council Bluffs, Iowa, approved February first, nineteen hundred and eight, as amended. June 25, 1910 853 Expediting antitrust and commerce cases. An act to amend an act entitled “An act to expedite the hearing and determination of suits in equity pending or hereafter brought under the act of July second, eighteen hundred and ninety, entitled ‘An act to protect trade and commerce against unlawful restraints and monopolies,’ ‘An act to regulate commerce,’ approved February fourth, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, or any other acts having a like purpose that may be hereafter enacted,” approved February eleventh, nineteen hundred and three. June 25, 1910 854 Bridges, Saint Marys and Kootenai rivers. An act to authorize the building of bridges across the Saint Marys River, Georgia, and the Kootenai River, Idaho. June 25, 1910 855 Dike, Olalla Slough. An act to authorize the construction and maintenance of a dike on Olalla Slough, Lincoln County, Oregon. June 25, 1910 855 Indians, etc., miscellaneous provisions. An act to provide for determining the heirs of deceased Indians, for the disposition and sale of allotments of deceased Indians, for the leasing of allotments, and for other purposes. June 25, 1910 855 Irrigation, leaves of absence. An act granting leaves of absence to homesteaders on lands to be irrigated under the provisions of the act of June seventeenth, nineteen hundred and two. June 25, 1910 864 District of Columbia, probation system. An act for the establishment of a probation system for the District of Columbia. June 25, 1910 864 Letter carriers’ claims. An act to provide for the payment of overtime claims of letter carriers excluded from judgment as barred by limitation. June 25, 1910 865 United States courts, suits in forma pauperis. An act to amend section one, chapter two hundred and nine, of the United States Statutes at Large, volume twenty-seven, entitled “An act providing when plaintiff may sue as a poor person and when counsel shall be assigned by the court,” and to provide for the prosecution of writs of error and appeals in forma pauperis, and for other purposes. June 25, 1910 866 New York City, inclosed waters. An act to confer upon the city of New York the power to obstruct certain navigable waters wholly within its limits. June 25, 1910 866 Desert lands, Imperial County, Cal. An act for the relief of assignees in good faith of entries of desert lands in Imperial County, California. June 25, 1910 867xv Bridge, Menominee River. An act to give the consent of Congress to the building of a bridge by the cities of Menominee, Michigan, and Marinette, Wisconsin, over the Menominee River. June 25, 1910 868 Congressional documents, reserved sets. An act to amend section fifty-four of an act approved January twelfth, eighteen hundred and ninety-five, providing for the public printing and binding and the distribution of public documents, as amended by Public Resolution Numbered Thirty-six, approved June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and two. June 25, 1910 868 Bridges, etc., Mobile Bay. An act to authorize the Dauphin Island Railway and Harbor Company, its successors or assigns, to construct and maintain a bridge, or bridges, or viaducts, across the water between the mainland, at or near Cedar Point and Dauphin Island, both Little and Big; also to dredge a channel from the deep waters of Mobile Bay into Dauphin Bay, and to dredge the said Dauphin Bay; also to construct and maintain docks and wharves along both Little and Big Dauphin islands. June 25, 1910 868 Bridge, Monongahela River. An act amendatory of the act approved April twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An act to authorize the Fayette Bridge Company to construct a bridge, over the Monongahela River, Pennsylvania, from a point in the borough of Brownsville, Fayette County, to a point in the borough of West Brownsville, Washington County.” June 25, 1910 870 RESOLUTIONS. Congressional employees, December salaries. Joint resolution to pay the officers and employees of the Senate and House of Representatives their respective salaries for the month of December, nineteen hundred and nine, on the twentieth day of said month. December 30, 1909 871 Tennessee River improvements. Joint resolution authorizing a portion of the appropriation made for the improvement of Tennessee River to be applied to work at the Colbert and Bee Tree Shoals Cajial. January 7, 1910 871 Forest Service, etc., investigation. Joint resolution authorizing an investigation of the Department of the Interior and its several bureaus, officers, and employees, and of the Bureau of Forestry, in the Department of Agriculture, and its officers and employees. January 19, 1910 871 Ice gorges, Ohio River. Joint resolution to remove ice gorges in the Ohio River. January 19, 1910 873 Winnebago Indians. Joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to pay to the Winnebago tribe of Indians interest accrued since June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and nine. January 20, 1910 873 Congress of Hygiene, etc., invitation to States. Joint resolution authorizing the President of the United States to invite the States to participate in the Fifteenth International Congress on Hygiene and Demography. January 24, 1910 873 Congress of Hygiene, etc., postponement. Joint resolution authorizing the postponement of the Fifteenth International Congress on Hygiene and Demography. February 3, 1910 874 Smithsonian Institution, Regents. Joint resolution providing for the filling of vacancies, which occurred on January twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and ten, in the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution of the class other than Members of Congress. February 11, 1910 874 Census agents. Joint resolution amending section eighteen of the act of July second, nineteen hundred and nine, entitled “An act to provide for the Thirteenth and subsequent decennial censuses.” February 15, 1910 874 District of Columbia, superintendent of weights, etc. Joint resolution changing the title of the sealer of weights and measures of the District of Columbia to superintendent of weights, measures, and markets. February 19, 1910 874 Obsolete ordnance, Georgia. Joint resolution to donate a brass cannon to the State of Georgia. February 24, 1910 875 Right of way, Fort Leavenworth Reservation, Kans. Joint resolution authorizing an extension of the tracks of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway on the military reservation at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. February 24, 1910 875 Confederate soldiers’ graves. Joint resolution to continue in full force and effect an act entitled “An act to provide for the appropriate marking of the graves of the soldiers and sailors of the confederate army and navy who died in northern prisons and were buried near the prisons where they died, and for other purposes.” February 25, 1910 875 Thanks of Government to Italy. Joint resolution authorizing the President of the United States to convey thanks to the Government of Italy for certain gifts. March 1, 1910 875 Volunteer Soldiers’ Home, Managers. Joint resolution for appointment of members of Board of Managers of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. March 5, 1910 876 Confederate Veterans’ Reunion, Mobile, Ala. Joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of War to loan certain tents for the use of the Confederate Veterans’ Reunion, to be held at Mobile, Alabama, in April, nineteen hundred and ten. March 15, 1910 876 Census inquiries, nationality of alien born. Joint resolution enlarging the scope of inquiry of the schedules relating to population for the Thirteenth Decennial Census. March 24, 1910 877 Pan-American Conference, Army transport. Joint resolution authorizing the use of a United States Army transport for certain purposes. March 30, 1910 877xvi Philippine Islands, court at Baguio. Joint resolution fixing the terms of court in the Philippine Islands. April 9, 1910 877 Winnebago Indians, agency. Joint resolution amending a “Joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to pay to the Winnebago tribe of Indians interest accrued since June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and nine,” approved January twentieth, nineteen hundred and ten (Senate joint resolution numbered fifty-eight). April 12, 1910 877 Hawaii, prohibition election. Joint resolution providing for a special election in the Territory of Hawaii. April 26, 1910 878 Bureau of American Republics, printing. Joint resolution providing for certain printing and binding for the International Bureau of American Republics. May 7, 1910 878 New Mexico, law disapproved. Joint resolution disapproving certain laws of the territorial legislative assembly of New Mexico. May 10, 1910 879 New Mexico, law disapproved. Joint resolution disapproving certain laws of the territorial legislative assembly of New Mexico. May 10, 1910 879 Appropriations, deficiencies. Joint resolution to supply a deficiency in the appropriation for printing and binding for the Treasury Department for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, and for other purposes. May 11, 1910 879 Farmers’ Bulletin No. 391. Joint resolution to provide for the printing, as a House document, of five hundred thousand copies of Farmers’ Bulletin Numbered Three hundred and ninety-one. May 18, 1910 880 Lake Michigan, wharves, etc. Joint resolution authorizing the construction and maintenance of wharves, piers, and other structures in Lake Michigan adjoining certain lands in Lake County, Indiana. May 19, 1910 880 Appropriations, House of Representatives. Joint resolution making an appropriation to supply a deficiency in the appropriation for contingent expenses of the House of Representatives. June 6, 1910 881 Missouri and Kansas boundary, Missouri River. Joint resolution to enable the States of Missouri and Kansas to agree upon a boundary line and to determine the jurisdiction of crimes committed on the Missouri River and adjacent territories. June 7, 1910 881 Oregon and Washington boundary, Columbia River. Joint resolution to enable the States of Oregon and Washington to agree upon a boundary line between said States where the Columbia River forms said boundary. June 10, 1910 881 Confederate soldiers’ graves, Oakwood Cemetery. Joint resolution making the act entitled “An act to provide for the appropriate marking of the graves of the soldiers and sailors of the confederate army and navy who died in northern prisons and were buried near the prisons where they died, and for other purposes,” apply to the confederate mound in Oakwood Cemetery, at Chicago. June 11, 1910 882 Lake Michigan, State crimes. Joint resolution to enable the States of Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, and Michigan to determine the jurisdiction of crimes committed on Lake Michigan. June 22, 1910 882 Mexican Centennial Commission. Joint resolution creating a commission to represent the United States at the celebration of the first centennial of the Republic of Mexico. June 24, 1910 882 Bureau of Mines, publications. Joint resolution limiting the editions of the publications of the Bureau of Mines. June 25, 1910 883 Appalachian Exposition Company, tents, etc. Joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of War to loan certain tents to the Appalachian Exposition Company. June 25, 1910 883 Confederate soldiers’ claims. Joint resolution extending the time for the filing of claims under the provisions of the act of February twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and two. June 25, 1910 883 Colorado River, overflow. Joint resolution making an appropriation to permit the President to protect lands and property in Imperial Valley, California. June 25, 1910 883 Public lands, resurveys. Joint resolution to amend and correct chapter two hundred and seventy-one of volume thirty-five, United States Statutes at Large. June 25, 1910 884 Employer’s liability, etc., commission. Joint resolution for appointment of commission to investigate the matter of employer’s liability and workman’s compensation. June 25, 1910 884 Public lands, Wisconsin Central Railroad grants. Joint resolution construing section six of the act of May twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and eight, entitled “An act authorizing a resurvey of certain townships in the State of Wyoming, and for other purposes.” June 25, 1910 885 Universal peace commission. Joint resolution to authorize the appointment of a commission in relation to universal peace. June 25, 1910 885 Elks’ reunion, Detroit, tents, etc. Joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of War to loan certain tents, cots, and stretchers for the use of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, at Detroit, Michigan, in July, nineteen hundred and ten. June 25, 1910 885 Congressional employees, June salaries. Joint resolution to pay the officers and employees of the Senate and House of Representatives their respective salaries for the month of June, nineteen hundred and ten, on the day of adjournment of the present session. June 25, 1910 886 Von Steuben statue, replica. Joint resolution to carry out the provisions of an act to present a replica of the statue of General Von Steuben to the German Emperor and to the German Nation. June 25, 1910 886 Refrigeration Congress. Joint resolution authorizing the President of the United States to invite the International Congress of Refrigeration to hold its third meeting in the United States of America. June 25, 1910 886xvii STATUTE III—1910–1911. Page. James F. Rowell. An act to repeal an Act authorizing the issuance of a patent to James F. Rowell. December 19, 1910 887 District of Columbia, Washington Sanitary Housing Company. An act to amend an act entitled “An act to incorporate the Washington Sanitary Housing Company,” approved April twenty-third, nineteen hundred and four. December 20, 1910 887 District of Columbia, Reno Road. An act to provide for the extension of Reno road, in the District of Columbia. December 20, 1910 887 District of Columbia, Park Road. An act for the purchase of land for widening Park road, in the District of Columbia. December 21, 1910 888 Appropriations, urgent deficiencies. An act making appropriations to supply urgent deficiencies in appropriations for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and for other purposes. December 23, 1910 888 District of Columbia, height of buildings. An act to amend the act regulating the height of buildings in the District of Columbia, approved June first, nineteen hundred and ten. December 30, 1910 891 Public lands, Central City, Colo. An act setting apart a tract of land to be used as a cemetery by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Central City, Colorado. January 12, 1911 892 Public lands, Bozeman, Mont. An act granting to the city of Bozeman, Montana, certain lands to enable the city to protect its source of water supply from pollution. January 12, 1911 893 Dam, Saint Joseph River. An act to authorize the city of Sturgis, Michigan, to construct a dam across the Saint Joseph River. January 12, 1911 893 Dam, Mississippi River. An act to authorize the Great Northern Development Company to construct a dam across the Mississippi River from a point in Hennepin County to a point in Anoka County, Minnesota. January 12, 1911 893 Dam, Red River of the North. An act to authorize the city of Drayton, North Dakota, to construct a bridge across the Red River of the North. January 16, 1911 894 Army, dropping officers from the roll. An act authorizing the President to drop officers from the rolls of the army under certain conditions. January 19, 1911 894 Appraiser of merchandise, San Francisco, Cal. An act to limit and fix the compensation of the appraiser of merchandise at the port of San Francisco. January 23, 1911 894 District of Columbia, Baltimore and Washington Transit Company. An act to extend the time within which the Baltimore and Washington Transit Company of Maryland shall be required to put in operation its railway in the District of Columbia, under the provisions of an Act of Congress approved June eighth, eighteen hundred and ninety-six, as amended by an Act of Congress approved May twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and eight. February 2, 1911 894 Reclamation act, sale of lands. An act to provide for the sale of lands acquired under the provisions of the reclamation act and which are not needed for the purposes of that act. February 2, 1911 895 Circuit courts of appeals, deputy clerks. An act providing for the appointment of deputy clerks to the United States circuit court of appeals. February 3, 1911 895 Public lands, second entries. An act providing for second homestead and desert-land entries. February 3, 1911 896 Public lands, New Mexico. An act to quiet title to certain land in Dona Ana County, New Mexico. February 3, 1911 896 Dam, White River. An act granting to the Ozark Power and Water Company authority to construct a dam across White River, Missouri. February 4, 1911 897 Bridge, Tombigbee River. An act to authorize the construction, maintenance, and operation of a bridge across the Tombigbee River near Iron Wood Bluff, in Itawamba County, Mississippi. February 4, 1911 897 Customs, Saint Joseph Bay, Fla. An act to transfer Saint Joseph Bay, of the Pensacola collection district, in the State of Florida, to the Apalachicola collection district. February 6, 1911 897 United States courts, Maries County, Mo. An act transferring Maries County to the eastern division of the eastern judicial district of Missouri. February 7, 1911 897 Lincoln Memorial Commission. An act to provide a commission to secure plans and designs for a monument or memorial to the memory of Abraham Lincoln. February 9, 1911 898 Oaths in investigations. An act to amend section one hundred and eighty-three of the Revised Statutes. February 13, 1911 898 Guilford Court House, N. C., monument. An act to provide for the erection of a monument to commemorate the battle of Guilford Court House, North Carolina, and in memory of Major-General Nathanael Greene and the officers and soldiers of the Continental Army who participated with him in the battle of Guilford Court House, North Carolina. February 13, 1911 899 Navy, John M. Blankenship. An act for the relief of John M. Blankenship. February 13, 1911 899 Customs, lading and unlading at night, etc. An act to provide for the lading or unlading of vessels at night, the preliminary entry of vessels, and for other purposes. February 13, 1911 899 United States courts, records on appeals, etc. An act to diminish the expense of proceedings on appeal and writ of error or of certiorari. February 13, 1911 901 Dam, Mississippi River. An act to amend an act entitled “An act permitting the building of a dam across the Mississippi River at or near the village of Sauk Rapids, Benton County, Minnesota,” approved February twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and four. February 13, 1911 902 Reclamation Act, notices. An act to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to withdraw public notices issued under section four of the reclamation Act, and for other purposes. February 13, 1911 902 Public Lands, Wilson Creek, Wash. An act granting to the town of Wilson Creek, Washington, certain lands for reservoir purposes. February 13, 1911 903xviii Navy, Frederick W. Olcott. An act providing for the restoration and retirement of Frederick W. Olcott as a passed assistant surgeon in the Navy. February 13, 1911 903 Bridge, Missouri River. An act to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Missouri River between Lyman County and Brule County, in the State of South Dakota. February 13, 1911 903 Public lands, homestead entries. An act extending the time for certain homesteaders to establish residence upon their lands. February 13, 1911 903 Bridge, Saint John River. An act to authorize the construction of a bridge across Saint John River, Maine. February 13, 1911 904 Immigration station, Boston, Mass. An act authorizing the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to exchange the site for the immigrant station at the port of Boston. February 13, 1911 904 Dam, Saint Joseph River. An act granting to Herman L. Hartenstein the right to construct a dam across the Saint Joseph River, near Mottville, Saint Joseph County, Michigan. February 13, 1911 904 Dam, Choctawhatchee River. An act extending the provisions of the act approved March tenth, nineteen hundred and eight, entitled “An act to authorize A. J. Smith and his associates to erect a dam across the Choctawhatchee River in Dale County, Alabama.” February 13, 1911 905 Navy, Edward Forbes Greene. An act for the relief of Edward Forbes Greene. February 13, 1911 905 Bridge, Missouri River. An act to authorize S. G. Guerrier, of Atchison, Kansas, to construct a bridge across the Missouri River near the city of Atchison, Kansas. February 15, 1911 905 Hot Springs, Ark., lots donated. An act authorizing the Hot Springs Lodge, Numbered Sixty-two, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of Arkansas, to occupy and construct buildings for the use of the organization on lots numbered one and two, in block numbered one hundred and fourteen, in the city of Hot Springs, Arkansas. February 15, 1911 906 Bridges, Waccamaw River. An act to extend the time for commencing and completing bridges and approaches thereto across the Waccamaw River, South Carolina. February 15, 1911 906 Fort Trumbull, Conn., transfer to Revenue-Cutter Service. An act to transfer the military reservation known as Fort Trumbull, situated at New London, Connecticut, from the War Department to the Treasury Department, for the use of the Revenue-Cutter Service. February 15, 1911 906 Bridge, Red River of the North. An act to authorize the Fargo and Moorhead Street Railway Company to construct a bridge across the Red River of the North. February 15, 1911 907 Bridge, Mississippi River. An act to authorize the Chicago Great Western Railroad Company, a corporation, to construct a bridge across the Mississippi River at Saint Paul, Minnesota. February 15, 1911 907 Bridge, Black River. An act to authorize the Great Western Land Company, of Missouri, to construct a bridge across Black River. February 15, 1911 907 Bridge, Monongahela River. An act to amend an act entitled “An act to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Monongahela River, in the State of Pennsylvania, by the Liberty Bridge Company,” approved March second, nineteen hundred and seven. February 15, 1911 908 Bridge, Tennessee River. An act to authorize the county of Hamilton, in the State of Tennessee, to construct a bridge across the Tennessee River at Chattanooga, Tennessee. February 15, 1911 908 Bridge, Tennessee River. An act to authorize the county of Hamilton, in the State of Tennessee, to construct a bridge across the Tennessee River at Chattanooga, Tennessee. February 15, 1911 908 Bridge, Monongahela River. An act extending the time for commencing and completing the bridge authorized by an act approved April twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An act to authorize the Fayette Bridge Company to construct a bridge over the Monongahela River, Pennsylvania, from a point in the borough of Brownsville, Fayette County, to a point in the borough of West Brownsville, Washington County.” February 15, 1911 909 Dam, Colorado River. An act to authorize the Chucawalla Development Company to build a dam across the Colorado River at or near the mouth of Pyramid Canyon, Arizona; also a diversion intake dam at or near Black Point, Arizona, and Blythe, California. February 15, 1911 909 Bridge, Mississippi River. An act authorizing the town of Blackberry to construct a bridge across the Mississippi River in Itasca County, Minnesota. February 15, 1911 910 Philippine Islands, elections. An act providing for the quadrennial election of members of the Philippine Assembly and Resident Commissioners to the United States, and for other purposes. February 15, 1911 910 Army, Warren C. Beach. An act to appoint Warren C. Beach a captain in the army and place him on the retired list. February 16, 1911 910 Postal service, carrier delivery. An act to authorize the employment of letter carriers at certain post-offices. February 16, 1911 911 Arizona, tares, etc. An act providing for the levy of taxes by the taxing officers of the Territory of Arizona, and for other purposes. February 16, 1911 911 “Wistaria” transferred. An act to authorize the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to transfer the lighthouse tender Wistaria to the Secretary of the Treasury. February 16, 1911 912 Wyoming, Carey Act extension. An act extending the provisions of section four of the act of August eighteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, and acts amendatory thereto, to the Fort Bridger abandoned military reservation in Wyoming. February 16, 1911 913 Public lands, homestead entries. An act authorizing homestead entries on certain lands formerly a part of the Red Lake Indian Reservation, in the State of Minnesota. February 16, 1911 913 Safe locomotive engine boilers. An act to promote the safety of employees and travelers upon railroads by compelling common carriers engaged in interstate commerce to equip their locomotives with safe and suitable boilers and appurtenances thereto. February 17, 1911 913xix National cemetery, Fort Smith, Ark. An act to convey to the city of Fort Smith, Arkansas, a portion of the national cemetery reservation in said city. February 17, 1911 917 Buildings for embassies, etc. An act providing for the purchase or erection, within certain limits of cost, of embassy, legation, and consular buildings abroad. February 17, 1911 917 Reclamation Act, entries. An act to amend section five of the act of Congress of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten, entitled “An act to authorize advances to the ‘reclamation fund,’ and for the issue and disposal of certificates of indebtedness in reimbursement therefor, and for other purposes.” February 18, 1911 917 Oliva J. Baker. An act for the relief of Oliva J. Baker, widow of Julian G. Baker, late quartermaster, United States Navy. February 18, 1911 918 Trade-marks, use of names. An act revising and amending the statutes relative to trade-marks. February 18, 1911 918 Chinese famine. An act for the relief of the sufferers from famine in China. February 18, 1911 919 Pocatello National Forest, Idaho. An act to reserve certain lands and to incorporate the same and make them a part of the Pocatello National Forest. February 18, 1911 919 District of Columbia, Firemen’s Insurance Company. An act to amend the charter of the Firemen’s Insurance Company of Washington and Georgetown, in the District of Columbia. February 18, 1911 920 Dam, Rock River. An act permitting the building of a dam across Rock River at Lyndon, Illinois. February 18, 1911 920 Dam, etc., Niobrara River. An act granting five years’ extension of time to Charles H. Cornell, his assigns, assignees, successors, and grantees, in which to construct a dam across the Niobrara River, on the Fort Niobrara Military Reservation, and to construct electric light and power wires and telephone line and trolley or electric railway, with telegraph and telephone lines, across said reservation. February 18, 1911 920 Bridge, Saint Croix River. An act permitting the building of a wagon and trolley-car bridge across the Saint Croix River between the States of Wisconsin and Minnesota. February 18, 1911 921 Dam, New River. An act to authorize the Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke Company to build a dam across the New River near Foster Falls, Wythe County, Virginia. February 18, 1911 921 Dam, Savannah River. An act authorizing the building of a dam across the Savannah River at Cherokee Shoals. February 18, 1911 922 Dam, Rock River. An act permitting the building of a dam across Rock River near Byron, Illinois. February 18, 1911 922 Dam, New River. An act authorizing the Ivanhoe Furnace Corporation, of Ivanhoe, Wythe County, Virginia, to erect a dam across New River. February 18, 1911 922 Quitclaim, Missouri lands. An act to relinquish the title of the United States in New Madrid location and survey numbered twenty-eight hundred and eighty. February 20, 1911 923 Public lands, Okla., Masonic cemetery. An act authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to sell a certain forty-acre tract of land to the Masonic Order in Oklahoma. February 20, 1911 923 Light Station, Michigan. An act to authorize the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to purchase certain lands for lighthouse purposes. February 20, 1911 923 Memorial, Lake Champlain. An act to authorize the erection upon the Crown Point Lighthouse Reservation, New York, of a memorial to commemorate the discovery of Lake Cham plain. February 20, 1911 924 Light Station, Wisconsin. An act to authorize the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to exchange a certain right of way. February 20, 1911 924 District of Columbia, new highway plan. An act to authorize certain changes in the permanent system of highways, District of Columbia. February 20, 1911 924 District of Columbia, Thirteenth Street. An act to authorize the extension of Thirteenth Street northwest from its present terminus north of Madison Street to Piney Branch Road. February 20, 1911 925 Reclamation Act, reservoirs, etc. An act to authorize the Government to contract for impounding, storing, and carriage of water, and to cooperate in the construction and use of reservoirs and canals under reclamation projects, and for other purposes. February 21, 1911 925 Right of way, Vicksburg, Miss., national cemetery. An act to authorize E. J. Borner and S. B. Wilson to construct and operate an electric railway over the National Cemetery road at Vicksburg, Mississippi. February 21, 1911 926 Seneca Indians, lease. An act to ratify a certain lease with the Seneca Nation of Indians. February 21, 1911 927 United States courts, oaths to marshals' accounts. An act to authorize United States marshals and their respective chief office deputies to administer certain oaths. February 21, 1911 927 United States courts, Idaho. An act amending an act entitled “An act to amend an act to provide the times and places for holding terms of the United States court in the States of Idaho and Wyoming,” approved June first, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight. February 23, 1911 927 Internal revenue, gaugers, etc. An act to amend the provisions of the act of March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-five, limiting the compensation of storekeepers, gaugers, and storekeeper-gaugers in certain cases to two dollars a day, and for other purposes. February 24, 1911 928 Dam, James River. An act to authorize J. W. Vance, L. L. Allen, C. F. Helwig, and H. V. Worley of Pierce City, Missouri; A. B. Durnil, D. H. Kemp, Sig Soloman, J. J. Davis, S. A. Chappell and W. M. West, of Monett, Missouri; M. L. Coleman, M. T. Davis, Jared R. Woodfill, junior, J. H. Jarrett, and William H. Standish, of Aurora, Lawrence County, Missouri; and L. S. Meyer, F. S. Heffernan, Robert A. Moore, William H. Johnson, J. P. McCammon M. W. Colbaugh, and W. H. Schreiber, of Springfield, Greene County, Missouri, to construct a dam across the James River, in Stone County, Missouri, and to divert a portion of its waters through a tunnel into the said river again to create electric power. February 24, 1911 929xx Naturalization, insane aliens. An act providing for the naturalization of the wife and minor children of insane aliens, making homestead entries under the land Jaws of the United States. February 24, 1911 929 Light station, San Pedro, Cal. An act for establishing a light and fog-signal station on the San Pedro breakwater, California. February 24, 1911 929 Right of way, Monongahela River locks, etc. An act to authorize the Secretary of War to grant a right of way through lands of the United States to the Buckhannon and Northern Railroad Company. February 24, 1911 930 Bridge, Arkansas River. An act to authorize the Argenta Railway Company to construct a bridge across the Arkansas River between the cities of Little Rock and Argenta, Arkansas. February 24, 1911 930 Reclamation act, lease of surplus water. An act to amend an act entitled “An act providing for the withdrawal from public entry of lands needed for town-site purposes in connection with irrigation projects under the reclamation act of June seventeenth, nineteen hundred and two, and for other purposes,” approved April sixteenth, nineteen hundred and six. February 24, 1911 930 Dam, Namakan Lake. An act to authorize the Rainy River Improvement Company to construct a dam across the outlet of Namakan Lake at Kettle Falls, in Saint Louis County, Minnesota. February 24, 1911 931 Lights, etc., Detroit River. An act providing for aids to navigation along the Livingstone Channel, Detroit River, Michigan. February 24, 1911 931 Dam, Mississippi River. An act to amend an act entitled “An act permitting the building of a dam across the Mississippi River at or near the village of Sauk Rapids, Benton County, Minnesota,” approved February twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and four. February 24, 1911 931 Dams, Minnesota River. An act to authorize the Minnesota River Improvement and Power Company to construct dams across the Minnesota River. February 24, 1911 932 United States courts, Clarksdale, Miss. An act to provide for sittings of the United States circuit and district courts of the northern district of Mississippi at the city of Clarksdale, in said district. February 24, 1911 932 Utah, public lands restored. An act to restore to the public domain certain lands withdrawn for reservoir purposes in Millard County, Utah. February 25, 1911 932 Bridges, Charles River. An act to authorize the construction of drawless bridges across a certain portion of the Charles River in the State of Massachusetts. February 27, 1911 933 Appropriations, rivers and harbors. An act making appropriations for the construction, repair, and preservation of certain public works on rivers and harbors, and for other purposes. February 27, 1911 933 Light station, Lincoln Rock, Alaska. An act for rebuilding and improving the present light and fog signal at Lincoln Rock, Alaska, or for building another light and fog-signal station upon a different site near by. February 27, 1911 957 Bridge, Mobile River. An act to authorize the Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans Railway Company, a corporation existing under the laws of the State of Alabama, to construct a bridge over and across the Mobile River and its navigable channels above the city of Mobile, Alabama. February 27, 1911 958 Bridge, Red Lake River. An act to authorize the board of supervisors of the town of Highlanding, Red Lake County, Minnesota, to construct a bridge across the Red Lake River. February 27, 1911 958 Bridge, Mississippi River. An act to authorize the Saint Paul Railway Promotion Company, a corporation, to construct a bridge across the Mississippi River, near Nininger, Minnesota. February 27, 1911 958 Bridge, Delaware River. An act to authorize the North Pennsylvania Railroad Company and the Delaware and Bound Brook Railroad Company to construct a bridge across the Delaware River from Lower Makefield Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, to Ewing Township, Mercer County, New Jersey. February 27, 1911 959 Public lands, Seattle, Wash. An act to authorize the city of Seattle, Washington, to purchase certain lands for the protection of the source of its water supply. February 28, 1911 959 Public lands, desert-land entries. An act authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to grant further extensions of time within which to make proof on desert-land entries in the counties of Benton, Yakima, and Klickitat. February 28, 1911 960 Kansas National Forest. An act to consolidate certain forest lands in the Kansas National Forest. February 28, 1911 960 Bridge, Red River. An act to authorize the city of Shreveport to construct a bridge across Red River. March 1, 1911 961 Conservation of watersheds. An act to enable any State to cooperate with any other State or States, or with the United States, for the protection of the watersheds of navigable streams, and to appoint a commission for the acquisition of lands for the purpose of conserving the navigability of navigable rivers. March 1, 1911 961 Uniforms, protection. An act to protect the dignity and honor of the uniform of the United States. March 1, 1911 963 Bridge, South Branch of Mississippi River. An act authorizing the Moline, East Moline and Watertown Railway Company to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the South Branch of the Mississippi River from a point in the village of Watertown, Rock Island County, Illinois, to the island known as Campbells Island. March 1, 1911 964 Marine biological station, Florida. An act to authorize the establishment of a marine biological station on the Gulf coast of the State of Florida. March 1, 1911 964xxi Gold certificates, etc. An act to amend section six of the currency act of March fourteenth nineteen hundred, as amended by the act approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and seven. March 2, 1911 994 Certified checks for taxes. An act to authorize the receipt of certified checks drawn on national and State banks for duties on imports and internal taxes, and for other purposes. March 2, 1911 965 Appropriations, District of Columbia. An act making appropriations to provide for the expenses of the government of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth nineteen hundred and twelve, and for other purposes. March 2, 1911 966 Right of way, Fort Mackenzie, Wyo. An act to authorize the Sheridan Railway and Light Company to construct and operate railway, telegraph, telephone, electric power, and trolley lines through the Fort Mackenzie Military Reservation, and for other purposes. March 2, 1911 1011 Right of way, Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo. An act granting certain rights of way on the Fort D. A. Russell Military Reservation at Cheyenne, Wyoming, for railroad and county-road purposes. March 2, 1911 1012 Panama Canal bonds. An act to restrain the Secretary of the Treasury from receiving bonds issued to provide money for the building of the Panama Canal as security for the issue of circulating notes to national banks, and for other purposes. March 2, 1911 1013 Bridge, Ouachita River. An act to authorize the county of Ouachita, in the State of Arkansas to construct a bridge across Ouachita River. March 2, 1911 1013 United States courts, West Virginia northern district. An act to fix the time of holding the circuit and district courts for the northern district of West Virginia. March 2, 1911 1013 Fruit brandies. An act to amend the internal-revenue laws relating to distilled spirits, and for other purposes. March 2, 1911 1014 Alcohol for Government use. An act to amend section thirty-two hundred and eighty-seven of the Revised Statutes of the United States as amended by section six of chapter one hundred and eight of an act approved May twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and eighty, page one hundred and forty-five, volume twenty-one, United States Statutes at Large. March 2, 1911 1014 Hot Springs, Ark., bathing privileges. An act limiting the privileges of the Government free bathhouse on the public reservation at Hot Springs, Arkansas, to persons who are without and unable to obtain the means to pay for baths. March 2, 1911 1015 Public lands, locators of oil, etc., on. An act to protect the locators in good faith of oil and gas lands who shall have effected an actual discovery of oil or gas on the public lands of the United States, or their successors in interest. March 2, 1911 1015 Appropriations, Military Academy. An act making appropriations for the support of the Military Academy for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve and for other purposes. March 3, 1911 1015 Appropriations, diplomatic and consular. An act making appropriations for the Diplomatic and Consular Service for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve. March 3, 1911 1027 Appropriations, Army. An act making appropriations for the support of the Army for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve. March 3, 1911 1037 Appropriations, Indian. An act making appropriations for the current and contingent expenses of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, for fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian tribes and for other purposes, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve. March 3, 1911 1058 Confederate cemetery, Springfield, Mo. An act providing for the taking over by the United States Government of the Confederate cemetery at Springfield, Missouri. March 3, 1911 1077 District of Columbia, Van Buren Street. An act to authorize the extension of Van Buren Street northwest. March 3, 1911 1078 George R. Shelley. An act to remove cloud from the title of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-three, township forty-seven, range twenty-three west of the fifth principal meridian, except ten acres off of the north side thereof, in Pettis County Missouri, and to release the title of the United States therein to George R. Shelley his heirs and assigns. March 3, 1911 1079 Navy, William H. Walsh. An act for the relief of William H. Waish. March 3, 1911 1079 Aids to navigation. An act to authorize additional aids to navigation in the Lighthouse Establishment, and for other purposes. March 3, 1911 1079 Navy, Edwin M. Hacker. An act for the relief of Passed Assistant Paymaster Edwin M Hacker. March 3, 1911 1080 Customs, Saint Andrews Bay, Fla. An act to designate Saint Andrews, Florida as a subport of entry. March 3, 1911 1080 Public lands, entries in Montana. An act to amend section three of the act of Congress of May first, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, and extend the provisions of section twenty-three hundred and one of the Revised Statutes of the United States to certain lands in the State of Montana embraced within the provisions of said act, and for other purposes. March 3, 1911 1080 Perry’s victory centennial memorial. An act to promote the erection of a memorial in conjunction with a Perry’s victory centennial celebration on Put-in-Bay Island during the year nineteen hundred and thirteen in commemoration of the one hundredth anniversary of the Battle of Lake Erie and the northwestern campaign of General William Henry Harrison in the War of Eighteen hundred and twelve. March 3, 1911 1081 Dam, Colorado River. An act to authorize the Greeley-Arizona Irrigation Company to build a dam across the Colorado River at or near Head Gate Rock, near Parker in Yuma County, Arizona. March 3, 1911 1081xxii Bridge, Missouri River. An act to extend the time for the completion of a bridge across the Missouri River at or near Yankton, South Dakota, by the Winnipeg, Yankton and Gulf Railroad Company. March 3, 1911 1082 Canal, Berrys Creek, N. J. An act authorizing the Erie Railroad Company to construct a canal connecting the Hackensack River and Berrys Creek, Bergen County, New Jersey, as an aid to navigation, and for other purposes. March 3, 1911 1082 Estates of citizens dying abroad. An act amending section seventeen hundred and nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States. March 3, 1911 1083 United States courts, unclaimed money in registry. An act to amend section nine hundred and ninety-six of the Revised Statutes of the United States as amended by the act of February nineteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven. March 3, 1911 1083 National forest, homestead entries in. An act providing for the validation of certain homestead entries. March 3, 1911 1084 National defense secrets. An act to prevent the disclosure of national defense secrets. March 3, 1911 1084 Appropriations, pensions. An act making appropriations for the payment of invalid and other pensions of the United States for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, and for other purposes. March 3, 1911 1085 Immediate transportation, Birmingham, Ala. An act to constitute Birmingham, in the State of Alabama, a subport of entry. March 3, 1911 1086 Bridge, Mattawoman Creek. An act to authorize Park C. Abell, George B. Lloyd, and Andrew B. Sullivan, of Indian Head, Charles County, Maryland, to construct a bridge across the Mattawoman Creek, near the village of Indian Head, Maryland. March 3, 1911 1086 Hot Springs, Ark., commissioners. An act to amend section one of the act approved March second, nineteen hundred and seven, being an act to amend an act entitled “An act conferring jurisdiction upon United States commissioners over offenses committed on a portion of the permanent Hot Springs Mountain Reservation, Arkansas.” March 3, 1911 1086 Judicial code. An act to codify, revise, and amend the laws relating to the judiciary. March 3, 1911 1087 Belle Fourche irrigation contracts. An act for the relief of certain persons having supplied labor and materials for the prosecution of the work of making the main canal of the Belle Fourche irrigation project. March 4, 1911 1170 Appropriations, legislative, executive, and judicial. An act making appropriations for the legislative, executive, and judicial expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, and for other purposes. March 4, 1911 1170 Appropriations, Agricultural Department. An act making appropriations for the Department of Agriculture for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve. March 4, 1911 1235 Appropriations, Navy. An act making appropriations for the naval service for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, and for other purposes. March 4, 1911 1265 Appropriations, deficiencies. An act making appropriations to supply deficiencies in appropriations for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven and for prior years, and for other purposes. March 4, 1911 1289 Apropriations, postal service. An act making appropriations for the service of the Post Office Department for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, and for other purposes. March 4, 1911 1327 Appropriations, fortifications. An act making appropriations for fortifications and other works of defense, for the armament thereof, for the procurement of heavy ordnance for trial and service, and for other purposes. March 4, 1911 1341 John B. Lord. An act for the relief of John B. Lord, owner of lot eighty-six, square seven hundred and twenty-three, Washington, District of Columbia, with regard to assessment and payment of damages on account of changes of grade due to construction of the Union Station, District of Columbia. March 4, 1911 1344 Monument, President Tyler. An act for the erection of a monument over the grave of President John Tyler. March 4, 1911 1345 Army, David Robertson. An act to place David Robertson on the retired list of the United States Army. March 4, 1911 1345 Quinaielt Indian Reservation, Wash. An act to provide for allotments to certain members of the Hoh, Quileute, and Ozette tribes of Indians in the State of Washington. March 4, 1911 1345 Thanks of Congress, etc., Admiral Robert E. Peary. An act providing for the promotion of Civil Engineer Robert E. Peary, United States Navy, and tendering to him the thanks of Congress. March 4, 1911 1346 Margaretha Weideman, etc. An act for the relief of Margaretha Weideman, Clarence C. Weideman, and Auguerite E. Weideman, owners of lots numbered one, two, and three, square numbered four hundred and thirty-four, in the city of Washington, District of Columbia. March 4, 1911 1346 District of Columbia, Seventeenth Street. An act to authorize the extension of Seventeenth Street northeast. March 4, 1911 1347 District of Columbia, Mozart Place. An act to change the name of Messmore place to Mozart place. March 4, 1911 1347 Nahant, Mass., military reservation. An act to authorize the Secretary of War to sell to the Nahant and Lynn Street Railway Company a portion of the United States coast defense military reservation at Nahant, Massachusetts. March 4, 1911 1348 Army, Medical Reserve Corps. An act to amend an act entitled “An act providing for the. retirement of certain medical officers of the Army,” approved June twenty-second, nineteen hundred and ten. March 4, 1911 1348xxiii Bridge, Willamette River. An act to authorize construction of the Broadway Bridge across the Willamette River at Portland, Oregon. March 4, 1911 1348 David Eddington. An act authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to issue patent to David Eddington covering homestead entry. March 4, 1911 1349 Public lands, Trinidad, Colo. An act to grant certain lands to the city of Trinidad, Colorado. March 4, 1911 1349 Dauphin Island, Ala. An act to authorize the Secretary of War to sell certain lands owned by the United States and situated on Dauphin Island, in Mobile County, Alabama. March 4, 1911 1350 Public lands, Omak, Wash. An act granting public lands to the town of Omak, State of Washington, for public-park purposes. March 4, 1911 1350 Bridge, Missouri River. An act to extend the time for the completion of a bridge across the Missouri River at Yankton, South Dakota, by the Yankton, Norfolk and Southern Railway Company. March 4, 1911 1351 Bridge, Columbia River. An act to give the consent of Congress to the building of a bridge by the city of Northport, Washington, over the Columbia River at Northport. March 4, 1911 1351 Bridge, Snake River. An act to authorize the Canyon Snake River Wagon Bridge Commission to construct a bridge across the Snake River at or near the town of Payette, Idaho. March 4, 1911 1351 Public lands, registers’ fees. An act for the relief of registers and former registers of the United States land offices. March 4, 1911 1351 Monument to Generals Screven and Stewart. An act providing for the erection of a joint monument to the memory of General James Screven and General Daniel Stewart, two distinguished officers of the American Army. March 4, 1911 1352 Germantown monument, Pa. An act to authorize the expenditure of the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars as a part contribution toward the erection of a monument at Germantown, Pennsylvania, in commemoration of the founding of the first permanent German settlement in America. March 4, 1911 1352 Navy, paymasters’ accounts. An act authorizing proper accounting officers of the Treasury Department to reopen pay accounts of certain officers of the navy. March 4, 1911 1353 Marine schools. An act for the establishment of marine schools, and for other purposes. March 4, 1911 1353 Commissions to retired officers. An act to authorize commissions to issue in the cases of officers retired or advanced on the retired list with increased rank. March 4, 1911 1354 Coinage, deviation of silver coins. An act to amend section thirty-five hundred and thirty-six of the Revised Statutes of the United States, relating to the weighing of silver coins. March 4, 1911 1354 Coinage, standard troy pound. An act to amend sections thirty-five hundred and forty-eight and thirty-five hundred and forty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States, relative to the standards for coinage. March 4, 1911 1354 United States courts, field deputy marshals. An act to amend section eleven, act of May twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and ninety-six. March 4, 1911 1355 Government employees, false .reports, etc. An act to provide punishment for the falsification of accounts and the making of false reports by persons in the employ of the United States. March 4, 1911 1355 Cincinnati, Ohio, pneumatic tube mail service. An act authorizing the Postmaster-General to advertise for the construction of pneumatic tubes in the city of Cincinnati, State of Ohio. March 4, 1911 1356 Public lands, homestead entries, Oregon. An act relating to homestead entries in the former Siletz Indian Reservation in the State of Oregon. March 4, 1911 1356 Public lands, exchanges for national forests, Oregon. An act authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to exchange certain desert lands for lands within national forests in Oregon. March 4, 1911 1357 Free entry of exhibits, etc. An act to provide for the entry under bond of exhibits of arts, sciences, and industries. March 4, 1911 1357 Bridge, Lake Champlain. An act to authorize the Central Vermont Railway Company to construct a bridge across the arm of Lake Champlain between the towns of Alburg and Swanton, Vermont. March 4, 1911 1358 Wapato Irrigation Company. An act authorizing the sale of portions of the allotments of Nek-quel-e-kin, or Wapato John, and Que-tiLqua-soon, or Peter, Moses agreement allottees. March 4, 1911 1358 Dam, Mississippi River. An act to extend the time for commencing and completing the construction of a dam authorized by the act entitled “An act permitting the building of a dam across the Mississippi River in the county of Morrison, State of Minnesota,” approved June fourth, nineteen hundred and six. March 4, 1911 1359 Bridge, Aransas Pass. An act to extend the time for the completion of a bridge across the Morris and Cummings Channel, at a point near Aransas Pass, Texas, by the Aransas Harbor Terminal Railway Company. March 4, 1911 1359 Navy, M. II. Plunkett. An act placing M. H. Plunkett, assistant engineer, United States Navy, on the retired list with an advanced rank. March 4, 1911 1360 Alaska, game birds. An act for the protection of game in the Territory of Alaska. March 4, 1911 1360 Bridges, Bering River. An act to authorize the Controller Railway and Navigation Company to construct two bridges across the Bering River, in the District of Alaska, and for other purposes. March 4, 1911 1360xxiv McKinley Birthplace Memorial Association. An act to incorporate the National McKinley Birthplace Memorial Association. March 4, 1911 1361 Bridge, Piscataqua River. An act to authorize the city of Portsmouth, New Hampshire, to construct a bridge across the Piscataqua River. March 4, 1911 1362 Right of way, Fort Riley, Kans. An act to authorize the Manhattan City and Interurban Railway Company to construct and operate an electric railway line on the Fort Riley Military Reservation, and for other purposes. March 4, 1911 1363 Appropriations, sundry civil expenses. An act making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, and for other purposes. March 4, 1911 1363 RESOLUTIONS. Congressional employees, December salaries. Joint resolution to pay the officers and employees of the Senate and House of Representatives their respective salaries for the month of December, nineteen hundred and ten, on the twenty-first day of said month. December 20, 1910 1453 Graves of Confederate soldiers, etc. Joint resolution to continue in full force and effect an act entitled “An act to provide for the appropriate marking of the graves of the soldiers and sailors of the Confederate Army and Navy who died in northern prisons and were buried near the prisons where they died, and for other purposes.” December 23, 1910 1453 Smithsonian Institution, Regent. Joint resolution providing for the filling of a vacancy, which occurred on January twenty-third, nineteen hundred and eleven, in the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution of the class other than Members of Congress. February 9, 1911 1453 Treaty compilation. Joint resolution providing for the printing of two thousand copies of Senate Document, Numbered Three hundred and fifty-seven, for use of the Department of State. February 14, 1911 1454 Panama-Pacific Exposition. Joint resolution authorizing the President to invite foreign countries to participate in the Panama-Pacific International Exposition in nineteen hundred and fifteen, at San Francisco, California. February 15, 1911 1454 Texas-New Mexico boundary line. Joint resolution reaffirming the boundary line between Texas and the Territory of New Mexico. February 16, 1911 1454 Fisheries arbitration document. Joint resolution authorizing the printing of the message of the President, together with the report of the agent of the United States in the North Atlantic Coast Fisheries Arbitration at The Hague. February 23, 1911 1456 Military Academy, two Chinese subjects. Joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of War to receive, for instruction at the Military Academy at West Point, two Chinese subjects, to be designated hereafter by the Government of China. February 24, 1911 1456 Confederate Veterans’ Reunion, Little Rock, Ark. Joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of War to loan certain tents for the use of the Confederate Veterans’ Reunion, to be held at Little Rock, Arkansas, in May, nineteen hundred and eleven. February 24, 1911 1456 Army maneuvering grounds, etc., Tennessee. Joint resolution creating a commission to investigate and report on the advisability of the establishment of permanent maneuvering grounds, camp of inspection, rifle and artillery ranges for troops of the United States at or near the Chickamauga and Chattanooga Military Park, and to likewise report as to certain lands in the State of Tennessee proposed to be donated to the United States for said purposes. February 24, 1911 1457 Obsolete ordnance, Spanish War Veterans. Joint resolution authorizing the delivering to the commander in chief of the United Spanish War Veterans of one or two dismounted bronze cannon. February 25, 1911 1457 Pensions, correcting military records for. Joint resolution modifying certain laws relating to the military records of certain soldiers and sailors. February 27, 1911 1458 Smithsonian Institution, Regent. Joint resolution providing for the filling of a vacancy which will occur on March first, nineteen hundred and eleven, in the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution, of the class other than Members of Congress. . March 1, 1911 1458 Military Academy, Melchor Batista, of Cuba. Joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of War to receive for instruction at the Military Academy at West Point Mr. Melchor Batista, of Cuba. March 3, 1911 1458 Second-class mail commission. Joint resolution providing for commission to investigate cost of transporting and handling second-class mail. March 4, 1911 1458 Diseases of the Horse, Special Report on. Joint resolution authorizing the printing of one hundred thousand copies of the Special Report on the Diseases of the Horse. March 4, 1911 1459 Diseases of Cattle, Special Report on. Joint resolution authorizing the printing of one hundred thousand copies of the Special Report on the Diseases of Cattle. March 4, 1911 1459 Volunteer Soldiers’ Home, Board of Managers. Joint resolution for the appointment of members of the Board of Managers of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. March 4, 1911 1459 PUBLIC LAWS
of the
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
passed by the
SIXTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
1909–1911. xxv 1

PUBLIC ACTS OF THE SIXTY-FIRST CONGRESS

of the

UNITED STATES

Passed at the first session, which was begun and held at the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, on Monday, the fifteenth day of March, 1909, and was adjourned without day on Thursday, the fifth day of August, 1909. William Howard Taft, President; James Schoolcraft Sherman, Vice-President; William Pierce Frye, President of the Senate pro tempore; Joseph Gurney Cannon, Speaker of the House of Representatives. Chap. 1: Making appropriations for expenses of the Thirteenth Decennial Census, and for other purposes. Chapter 1 36 Stat. 1 1909-06-29 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 1 public CHAP. 1.—

An Act Making appropriations for expenses of the Thirteenth Decennial Census, and for other purposes.

June 29, 1909.

[H. R. 10933.]

[Public, No. 1.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That there is hereby appropriated,

Thirteenth Census.

Appropriation for expenses of.

out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for salaries and necessary expenses for preparing for, taking, compiling, and publishing the Thirteenth Census of the United States, rent

Infra.

of office quarters, for carrying on during the decennial census period all other census work authorized and directed by law, including purchase, rental, construction, repair, and exchange of mechanical appliances, to continue available until June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and

Available until June 30, 1912.

twelve, ten million dollars.

The Director of the Census is authorized to designate three commissioners,

Classification of diseases and causes of death.

Commissioners to International Commission authorized.

with the status of special agents, as provided by the permanent census Act, to represent the United States in the International Commission for the Revision of the Classification of Diseases and Causes of Death, called by the Government of France to meet at Paris in July, nineteen hundred and nine, one of whom shall be chosen from the Census Office, one from the medical profession, and one from the organized registration officials of the United States. For the compensation

Pay etc.

and traveling expenses of said commissioners not exceeding two thousand five hundred dollars of the foregoing appropriation may be expended.

Approved, June 29, 1909.

Chap. 2: To provide for the Thirteenth and subsequent decennial censuses. Chapter 2 36 Stat. 1 1909-07-02 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 1 public CHAP. 2.—

An Act To provide for the Thirteenth and subsequent decennial censuses.

July 2, 1909.

[H. R. 1033.]

[Public, No. 2.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That a census of the population,

Thirteenth Census. Provisions for taking.

agriculture, manufactures, and mines and quarries of the United States shall be taken by the Director of the Census in the year nineteen hundred and ten and every ten years thereafter. The census herein provided

Territorial extent.

for shall include each State and Territory on the mainland of the United States, the District of Columbia, and Alaska, Hawaii, and Porto Rico.

Sec. 2.

Decennial census period established.

That the period of three years beginning the first day of July next preceding the census provided for in section one of this Act shall be known as the decennial census period, and the reports upon the inquiries provided for in said section shall be completed and published within such period.

Sec. 3.

Census Office.

Additional executive force.

That after June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and nine, and during the decennial census period only, there may be employed in the

Vol. 32, p. 51.

Census Office, in addition to the force provided for by the Act of March sixth, nineteen hundred and two, entitled “An Act to provide for a permanent Census Office,” an Assistant Director, who shall be an experienced practical statistician; a geographer, a chief statistician, who shall be a person of known and tried experience in statistical work, an appointment clerk, a private secretary to the Director, two

Appointment.

stenographers, and eight expert chiefs of division. These officers, with the exception of the Assistant Director, shall be appointed without examination by the Secretary of Commerce and Labor upon the

Assistant Director.

recommendation of the Director of the Census. The Assistant Director shall be appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate.

Sec. 4.

Duties of officers.

Assistant Director.

That the Assistant Director shall perform such duties as may be prescribed by the Director of the Census. In the absence of the Director the Assistant Director shall serve as Director, and in the

Chief clerk.

absence of the Director and Assistant Director the chief clerk shall serve as Director.

Appointment clerk.

The appointment clerk shall perform the appointment duties assigned

Vol. 32, p. 51.

to the disbursing clerk in section four of the Act entitled “An Act to provide for a permanent Census Office,” approved March sixth, nineteen

Disbursing clerk.

Additional bond.

hundred and two. The disbursing clerk of the Census Office shall, at the beginning of the decennial census period, give additional bond to the Secretary of the Treasury in the sum of one hundred thousand dollars, surety to be approved by the Solicitor of the Treasury, which bond shall be conditioned that the said officer shall render, quarter yearly, a true and faithful account to the proper accounting officers of the Treasury of all moneys and properties which shall be received by him by virtue of his office during the said decennial census period. Such bond shall be filed in the office of the Secretary of the Treasury, to be by him put in suit upon any breach of the conditions thereof.

Sec. 5.

Pay during decennial period.

Director, etc.

That during the decennial census period the annual compensation of the officials of the Census Office shall be as follows: The Director of the Census, seven thousand dollars; the private secretary to the Director, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; the Assistant Director, five thousand dollars; the chief statisticians, three thousand dollars each; the chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; the disbursing clerk, two thousand eight hundred and seventy-five dollars; the appointment clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; the geographer, two thousand five hundred dollars; the chiefs of division, two thousand dollars each; and the stenographers provided for in section three of this Act, one thousand eight hundred dollars each.

Sec. 6.

Additional employees.

That in addition to the force hereinbefore provided for and to that already authorized by law there may be employed in the Census Office during the decennial census period, and no longer, as many clerks of classes four, three, two, and one; as many clerks, copyists, computers, and skilled laborers, with salaries at the rate of not less than six hundred dollars nor more than one thousand dollars per annum, and as many messengers, assistant messengers, messenger boys, watchmen, unskilled laborers, and charwomen, as may be found necessary for the proper and prompt performance of the duties herein required, these additional clerks and employees to be

Appointment.

Provisos.

Limitation.

appointed by the Director of the Census: Provided, That the total 3number of such additional clerks of classes two, three, and four shall at no time exceed one hundred: And provided further, That

Mechanical devices.

employees engaged in the compilation or tabulation of statistics by the use of mechanical devices may be compensated on a piece-price basis to be fixed by the Director.

Sec. 7. That the additional clerks and other employees provided for

Civil-service examinations.

in section six shall be subject to such special test examination as the Director of the Census may prescribe, the said examination to be conducted by the United States Civil Service Commission, the examination to be open to all applicants without regard to political party affiliations, and such examination shall be held at such places in each State as may be designated by the Civil Service Commission. Copies

Selections according to State apportionment.

of the eligible registers so established and the examination papers of all eligibles shall be furnished the Director of the Census by the Civil Service Commission, and selections therefrom shall be made by the Director of the Census, in conformity with the law of apportionment as now provided for the classified service, in the order of rating: Provided, That hereafter all examinations of applicants for positions

Provisos.

All examinations hereafter to be in State of applicant.

in the government service, from any State or Territory, shall be had in the State or Territory in which such applicant resides, and no person shall be eligible for such examination or appointment unless he or she shall have been actually domiciled in such State or Territory for at least one year previous to such examination: Provided, however, That no person afflicted with tuberculosis shall be appointed and that

Tuberculosis exclusion.

each applicant for appointment shall accompany his or her application with a certificate of health from some reputable physician: Provided, however, That in no instance shall more than one person be appointed

Family limit.

from the same family: Provided, however, That when the exigencies

Temporary appointments.

of the service require, the Director may appoint for temporary employment not exceeding sixty days’ duration from the aforesaid list of eligibles those who, by reason of residence or other conditions, are immediately available; and may also appoint for not exceeding

Mechanical operators.

sixty days’ duration, persons having had previous experience in operating mechanical appliances in census work whose efficiency records in operating such appliances are satisfactory to him, and may accept such records in lieu of the civil service examination: And provided further, That employees in other branches of the

Appointment of employees with previous experience.

departmental classified service who have had previous experience in census work may be transferred without examination to the Census Office to serve during the whole or a part of the decennial census period, and at the end of such service the employees so transferred, shall be eligible to appointment to positions in any Department held by them at date of transfer to the Census Office, without examination: And provided further, That during the decennial

Vacancies in permanent force.

census period and no longer the Director of the Census may fill vacancies in the permanent force of the Census Office by the promotion or transfer of clerks or other employees employed on the temporary force authorized by section six of this Act: And provided further, That at the expiration of the decennial census period

Termination at end of decennial period.

the term of service of all employees so transferred and of all other temporary officers and employees appointed under the provisions of this Act shall terminate, and such officers and employees shall not be eligible to appointment or transfer into the classified service of the Government by virtue of their examination or appointment under this Act.

Sec. 8.

That the Thirteenth Census shall be restricted to inquiries

Schedules.

relating to population, to agriculture, to manufactures, and to mines and quarries. The schedules relating to population shall include for

Population. Post, pp. 227, 877.

each inhabitant the name, relationship to head of family, color, sex, age, conjugal condition, place of birth, place of birth of parents, number of years in the United States, citizenship, occupation, whether 4or not employer or employee, and, if employee, whether or not employed at the date of enumeration and the number of months unemployed during the preceding calendar year, whether or not engaged in agriculture, school attendance, literacy, and tenure of home and whether or not a survivor of the Union or Confederate Army or

Defective, etc., persons.

Navy; and the name and address of each blind or deaf and dumb person; and for the enumeration of institutions, shall include paupers, prisoners, juvenile delinquents, insane, feeble-minded, blind, deaf and dumb, and inmates of benevolent institutions.

Agriculture.

The schedules relating to agriculture shall include name, color and country of birth of occupant of each farm, tenure, acreage of farm,

Post, p. 227.

acreage of woodland and character of timber thereon, value of farm and improvements, value of farm implements, number and value of live stock on farms and ranges, number and value of domestic animals not on farms and ranges, and the acreage of crops planted and to be planted during the year of enumeration, and the acreage of crops and the quantity and value of crops and other farm products for the year ending December thirty-first next preceding the enumeration.

Manufactures, mines, and quarries.

The schedules of inquiries relating to manufactures and to mines and quarries shall include the name and location of each establishment; character of organization, whether individual, cooperative, or other form; character of business or kind of goods manufactured; amount of capital actually invested; number of proprietors, firm members, copartners, stockholders, and officers and the amount of their salaries; number of employees and the amount of their wages; quantity and cost of materials used in manufactures; amount of miscellaneous expenses; quantity and value of products; time in operation during the census year; character and quantity of power used, and character and number of machines employed.

Post, p. 227.

Period of enumeration.

The census of manufactures and of mines and quarries shall relate to the year ending December thirty-first next preceding the enumeration of population and shall be confined to mines and quarries and manufacturing establishments which were in active operation during all or

Factory system.

a portion of that year. The census of manufactures shall furthermore be confined to manufacturing establishments conducted under what is known as the factory system, exclusive of the so-called neighborhood household and hand industries.

Post, p. 228.

Turpentine and rosin industry.

The inquiry concerning manufactures shall cover the production of turpentine and rosin and the report concerning this industry shall show in addition to the other facts covered by the regular schedule of manufactures, the quantity and quality of turpentine and rosin manufactured and marketed, the sources, methods, and extent of the industry.

Agents for special inquiries.

Whenever he shall deem it expedient, the Director of the Census may charge the collection of these statistics upon special agents or upon detailed employees, to be employed without respect to locality.

Form of inquiries.

The form and subdivision of inquiries necessary to secure the information under the foregoing topics shall be determined by the Director of the Census.

Sec. 9.

Supervisors to be designated.

That the Director of the Census shall, at least six months prior to the date fixed for commencing the enumeration at the Thirteenth and each succeeding decennial census, designate the number, whether one or more, of supervisors of census for each State and Territory, the District of Columbia, Alaska, and Porto Rico, and shall

Alaska and Hawaii.

define the districts within which they are to act; except that the Director of the Census, in his discretion, need not designate supervisors for Alaska and the Territory of Hawaii, but in lieu thereof may employ

Appointment.

special agents as hereinafter provided. The supervisors shall be appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the

Provisos

Number.

District boundaries.

Senate: Provided, That the whole number of supervisors shall not exceed three hundred and thirty: And provided further, That so far as 5practicable and desirable the boundaries of the supervisors’ districts shall conform to the boundaries of the congressional districts: And
Acting supervisors.
provided further, That if in any supervisor’s district the supervisor has not been appointed and qualified ninety days preceding the date fixed for the commencement of the enumeration, or if any vacancy shall occur thereafter, either through death, removal, or resignation of the supervisor, or from any other cause, the Director of the Census may appoint a temporary supervisor or detail an employee of the Census Office to act as supervisor for that district.

Sec. 10. That each supervisor of census shall be charged with

Duties of supervisors.

the performance, within his own district, of the following duties: To consult with the Director of the Census in regard to the division of his district into subdivisions most convenient for the purpose of the enumeration, which subdivisions or enumeration districts shall be defined and the boundaries thereof fixed by the Director of the Census; to designate to the Director suitable persons, and, with his consent, to employ such persons as enumerators, one or more for each

Employment, etc., of enumerators.

subdivision; to communicate to enumerators the necessary instructions and directions relating to their duties; to examine and scrutinize the returns of the enumerators, and in the event of discrepancies or deficiencies appearing in any of the said returns to use all diligence in causing the same to be corrected or supplied; to forward the completed returns of the enumerators to the Director at such time and in such manner as shall be prescribed, and to make up and forward to

Accounts.

the Director the accounts of each enumerator in his district for service rendered, which accounts shall be duly certified to by the enumerator, and the same shall be certified as true and correct, if so found, by the supervisor, and said accounts so certified shall be accepted and paid by the Director. The duties imposed upon the supervisor by this Act shall be performed in any and all particulars in accordance with the orders and instructions of the Director of the Census.

Sec. 11. That each supervisor of the census shall, upon the completion

Pay of supervisors.

of his duties to the satisfaction of the Director of the Census, receive the sum of one thousand five hundred dollars and, in addition thereto, one dollar for each thousand or majority fraction of a thousand of population enumerated in his district, such sums to be in full compensation for all services rendered and expenses incurred by him: Provided, That of the above-named compensation a sum not to exceed

Provisos.

Advances

six hundred dollars, in the discretion of the Director of the Census, may be paid to any supervisor prior to the completion of his duties in one or more payments, as the Director of the Census may determine: Provided further, That in emergencies arising in connection with the

Emergency expenses.

work of preparation for, or during the progress of, the enumeration in his district, or in connection with the reenumeration of any subdivision, a supervisor may, in the discretion of the Director of the Census, be allowed actual and necessary traveling expenses and an allowance in lieu of subsistence not exceeding four dollars per day during his necessary absence from his usual place of residence: And provided further, That an appropriate allowance to supervisors for

Clerk hire.

clerk hire may be made when deemed necessary by the Director of the Census.

Sec. 12. That each enumerator shall be charged with the collection

Enumerators.

Duties.

in his subdivision of the facts and statistics required by the population and agricultural schedules and such other schedules as the Director of the Census may determine shall be used by him in connection with the census, as provided in section eight of this Act. It

Personal visits, etc.

shall be the duty of each enumerator to visit personally each dwelling house in his subdivision, and each family therein, and each individual living out of a family in any place of abode, and by inquiry made of the head of each family, or of the member thereof deemed most com-6petent and trustworthy, or of such individual living out of a family, to obtain each and every item of information and all particulars required by this Act as of date April fifteenth of the year in which the enumeration shall be made: and in case no person shall be found at the usual place of abode of such family, or individual living out of a family, competent to answer the inquiries made in compliance with the requirements of this Act, then it shall be lawful for the enumerator to obtain the required information as nearly as may be practicable from families or persons living in the neighborhood of such place of

Forwarding schedules.

abode. It shall be the duty also of each enumerator to forward the original schedules, properly filled out and duly certified, to the supervisor of his district as his returns under the provisions of this Act; and in the event of discrepancies or deficiencies being discovered in these schedules he shall use all diligence in correcting or supplying

Separation of city, etc., returns.

the same. In case an enumeration district embraces all or any part of any incorporated borough, village, town, or city, and also other territory not included within the limits of such incorporated borough, village, town, or city, it shall be the duty of the enumerator to clearly and plainly distinguish and separate, upon the population schedules, the inhabitants of such borough, village, town, or city from the inhabitants

Qualification.

of the territory not included therein. No enumerator shall be deemed qualified to enter upon his duties until he has received from the supervisor of the district to which he belongs a commission, signed by the supervisor, authorizing him to perform the duties of an enumerator, and setting forth the boundaries of the subdivision within which such duties are to be performed.

Sec. 13.

Assignment of districts.

That the territory assigned to each supervisor shall be divided into as many enumeration districts as may be necessary to carry out the purposes of this Act, and, in the discretion of the Director of the Census, two or more enumeration districts may be given to one enumerator, and the boundaries of all the enumeration districts shall be clearly described by civil divisions, rivers, roads, public surveys,

Proviso.

Institutions.

or other easily distinguishable lines: Provided, That enumerators may be assigned for the special enumeration of institutions, when desirable, without reference to the number of inmates.

Sec. 14.

Removal, etc., of enumerators.

That any supervisor of census may, with the approval of the Director of the Census, remove any enumerator in his district and

Amending incorrect returns.

fill the vacancy thus caused or otherwise occurring. Whenever it shall appear that any portion of the census provided for in this Act has been negligently or improperly taken, and is by reason thereof incomplete or erroneous, the Director of the Census may cause such incomplete and unsatisfactory enumeration and census to be amended or made anew.

Sec. 15.

Interpreters.

That the Director of the Census may authorize and direct supervisors of census to employ interpreters to assist the enumerators of their respective districts in the enumeration of persons not speaking the English language, but no authorization shall be given for such employment in any district until due and proper effort has been made to secure an enumerator who can speak the language or languages for which the services of an interpreter would otherwise be required.

Pay.

The compensation of such interpreters shall be fixed by the Director of the Census in advance, and shall not exceed five dollars per day for each day actually and necessarily employed.

Sec. 16.

Pay of enumerators.

Fixed rate.

That the compensation of enumerators shall be determined by the Director of the Census as follows: In subdivisions where he shall deem such remuneration sufficient, an allowance of not less than two nor more than four cents for each inhabitant; not less than twenty nor more than thirty cents for each farm reported; ten cents for each barn and inclosure containing live stock not on farms, and not less than twenty nor more than thirty cents for each establishment of productive

Mixed rate.

industry reported. In other subdivisions the Director of the 7Census may fix a mixed rate of not less than one nor more than two dollars per day and, in addition, an allowance of not less than one nor more than three cents for each inhabitant enumerated, and not less than fifteen nor more than twenty cents for each farm and each establishment of productive industry reported. In other subdivisions per

Per diem rates.

diem rates shall be fixed by the Director according to the difficulty of enumeration, having special reference to the regions to be canvassed and the sparsity of settlement or other considerations pertinent thereto. The compensation allowed to an enumerator in any such

Limitation.

district shall be not less than three nor more than six dollars per day of eight hours actual field work, and no payment shall be made for time in excess of eight hours for any one day. The subdivisions or

Designation of rates.

enumeration districts to which the several rates of compensation shall apply shall be designated by the Director of the Census at least two weeks in advance of the enumeration. No claim for mileage or traveling

Mileage and traveling expenses.

expenses shall be allowed any enumerator in either class of subdivisions, except in extreme cases, and then only when authority has been previously granted by the Director of the Census; and the decision of the Director as to the amount due any enumerator shall be final.

Sec. 17. That in the event of the death of any supervisor or enumerator

Payment for services of deceased appointees.

after his appointment and entrance on his duties, the Director of the Census is authorized to pay to his widow or his legal representative such sum as he may deem just and fair for the services rendered by such supervisor or enumerator.

Sec. 18. That special agents may be appointed by the Director of

Special agents.

the Census to carry out the provisions of this Act and of the Act to

Vol. 32, p. 53.

provide for a permanent Census Office approved March sixth, nineteen hundred and two, and Acts amendatory thereof or supplementary there to. The special agents thus appointed shall have like authority with

Authority and pay.

the enumerators in respect to the subjects committed to them under this Act, and shall receive compensation at rates to be fixed by the Director of the Census: Provided, That the same shall in no case

Provisos.

Maximum.

exceed six dollars per day and actual necessary traveling expenses, and an allowance in lieu of subsistence not exceeding three dollars per day during necessary absence from their usual place of residence: Provided further, That no pay or allowance in lieu of subsistence

Restrictions.

shall be allowed special agents when employed in the Census Office on other than the special work committed to them, and no appointments of special agents shall be made for clerical work: And provided further, That the Director of the Census shall have power, and is hereby

Aid to supervisors.

authorized, to appoint special agents to assist the supervisors whenever he may deem it proper, in connection with the work of preparation for, or during the progress of, the enumeration or in connection with the reenumeration of any district or a part thereof; or he may, in his

Use of office force.

discretion, employ for this purpose any of the permanent or temporary employees of the Census Office: And provided further, That the

Piecework.

Post, p. 874.

Director of the Census may, in his discretion, fix the compensation of special agents on a piece-price basis.

Sec. 19. That every supervisor, supervisor’s clerk, enumerator, interpreter,

Oath.

special agent, or other employee shall take and subscribe to an oath or affirmation, to be prescribed by the Director of the Census. All appointees and employees, provided for in this Act shall be appointed

Appointments, etc., solely for fitness.

or employed, and examined, if examination is required by this Act, solely with reference to their fitness to perform the duties required of them by the provisions of this Act, and without reference to their political party affiliations.

Sec. 20. That the enumeration of the population required by section

Commencement and completion of enumeration.

one of this Act shall be taken as of the fifteenth day of April; and it shall be the duty of each enumerator to commence the enumeration of his district on that day, unless the Director of the Census 8in his discretion shall defer the enumeration in said district by reason of climatic or other conditions which would materially interfere with the proper conduct of the work; but in any event it shall be the duty of each enumerator to prepare the returns hereinbefore required to be

Defective, etc., classes.

made, except those relating to paupers, prisoners, juvenile delinquents, insane, feeble-minded, blind, deaf and dumb, and inmates of benevolent institutions, and to forward the same to the supervisor of his district, within thirty days from the commencement of the enumeration

Proviso.

Cities.

of his district: Provided, That in any city having five thousand inhabitants or more under the preceding census the enumeration of the population shall be commenced on the fifteenth day of April aforesaid and shall be completed within two weeks thereafter.

Sec. 21.

Punishment for receiving fee for appointments, etc.

That if any person shall receive or secure to himself any fee, reward, or compensation as a consideration for the appointment or employment of any person as supervisor, enumerator or clerk or other employee, or shall in any way receive or secure to himself any part of the compensation paid to any supervisor, enumerator or clerk or other employee, he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not more than three thousand dollars and be imprisoned not more than five years.

Sec. 22.

Offenses by employees.

Penalty for neglect, etc.

That any supervisor, supervisor’s clerk, enumerator, interpreter, special agent, or other employee, who, having taken and subscribed the oath of office required by this Act, shall, without justifiable cause, neglect or refuse to perform the duties enjoined on him by this Act, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction

Unauthorized communication of information.

thereof shall be fined not exceeding five hundred dollars; or if he shall, without the authority of the Director of the Census, publish or communicate any information coming into his possession by reason of his employment under the provisions of this Act, or the Act to provide for a permanent Census Office, or Acts amendatory thereof or supplemental thereto, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall upon conviction thereof be fined not to exceed one thousand dollars, or be imprisoned not to exceed two years, or both so fined and

False swearing.

imprisoned, in the discretion of the court; or if he shall willfully and knowingly swear to or affirm falsely, he shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon conviction thereof shall be imprisoned not exceeding

False returns.

five years and be fined not exceeding two thousand dollars; or if he shall willfully and knowingly make a false certificate or a fictitious return, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction of either of the last-named offenses he shall be fined not exceeding two

False information by enumerator.

thousand dollars and be imprisoned not exceeding five years; or if any person who is or has been an enumerator shall knowingly or willfully furnish, or cause to be furnished, directly or indirectly, to the Director of the Census, or to any supervisor of the census, any false statement or false information with reference to any inquiry for which he was authorized and required to collect information, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not exceeding two thousand dollars and be imprisoned not exceeding five years.

Sec. 23.

Penalty for refusing, etc., information to officials.

That it shall be the duty of all persons over twenty-one years of age when requested by the Director of the Census, or by any

Post, p. 2599.

supervisor, enumerator, or special agent, or other employee of the Census Office, acting under the instructions of the said Director, to answer correctly, to the best of their knowledge, all questions on the census schedules applying to themselves and to the family to which they belong or are related, and to the farm or farms of which they or their families are the occupants; and any person over twenty-one years of age who, under the conditions hereinbefore stated, shall refuse or willfully neglect to answer any of these questions, or shall willfully give answers that are false, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not exceeding one hundred dollars.

And it shall be the duty of every owner, proprietor, manager,

Information from hotels, etc.

superintendent, or agent of a hotel, apartment house, boarding or lodging house, tenement, or other building, when requested by the Director of the Census, or by any supervisor, enumerator, special agent, or other employee of the Census Office, acting under the instructions of the said Director, to furnish the names of the occupants of said hotel, apartment house, boarding or lodging house, tenement, or other building, and to give thereto free ingress and egress to any duly accredited representative of the Census Office, so as to permit of the collection of statistics for census purposes including the proper and correct enumeration of all persons having their usual place of abode in said hotel, apartment house, boarding or lodging house, tenement, or other building; and any owner, proprietor, manager, superintendent,

Penalty for refusal, etc.

or agent of a hotel, apartment house, boarding or lodging house, tenement, or other building who shall refuse or willfully neglect to give such information or assistance under the conditions hereinbefore stated shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not exceeding five hundred dollars.

Sec. 24. And it shall be the duty of every owner, president, treasurer,

Information from factories, mines, quarries, etc.

secretary, director, or other officer or agent of any manufacturing establishment, mine, quarry, or other establishment of productive industry, whether conducted as a corporation, firm, limited liability company, or by private individuals, when requested by the Director of the Census or by any supervisor, enumerator, special agent, or other employee of the Census Office acting under the instructions of the said Director, to answer completely and correctly to the best of his knowledge all questions on any census schedule applying to such establishment; and any owner, president, secretary, director, or other

Punishment for officers refusing, etc.

officer or agent of any manufacturing establishment, mine, quarry, or other establishment of productive industry, who under the conditions hereinbefore stated shall refuse or willfully neglect to answer any of these questions, or shall willfully give answers that are false, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not exceeding ten thousand dollars, or imprisoned for a period not exceeding one year, or both so fined and imprisoned, at the discretion of the court. The provisions of this section shall also apply to the collection of the information required and authorized by the Act

Vol. 32, p. 51.

entitled “An Act to provide for a permanent Census Office,” and by Acts amendatory thereof or supplemental thereto.

Sec. 25. That the information furnished under the provisions of

Use only for statistical purposes.

the next preceding section shall be used only for the statistical purposes for which it is supplied. No publication shall be made by the

Restriction on publication.

Census Office whereby the data furnished by any particular establishment can be identified, nor shall the Director of the Census permit anyone other than the sworn employees of the Census Office to examine the individual reports.

Sec. 26. That all fines and penalties imposed by this Act may be

Enforcement of penalties.

enforced by indictment or information in any court of competent jurisdiction.

Sec. 27. That the Director of the Census may authorize the expenditure

Contingent, etc., expenses.

of necessary sums for the actual and necessary traveling expenses of the officers and employees of the Census Office, including an allowance in lieu of subsistence not exceeding four dollars per day during their necessary absence from the Census Office, or, instead of such an allowance, their actual subsistence expenses, not exceeding five dollars per day; and he may authorize the incidental, miscellaneous, and contingent expenses necessary for the carrying out of this Act, as herein provided, and not otherwise, including advertising in newspapers, the purchase of manuscripts, books of reference and periodicals, the rental of sufficient quarters in the District of Columbia or elsewhere and the 10furnishing thereof, and expenditures necessary for the compiling, printing, publishing, and distributing the results of the census, and purchase of necessary paper and other supplies, the purchase, rental, construction, and repair of mechanical appliances, the compensation of such permanent and temporary clerks as may be employed under the provisions of this Act and the Act establishing the permanent Census Office and Acts amendatory thereof or supplemental thereto, and all other expenses incurred under authority conveyed in this Act.

Sec. 28.

Printing forms, etc.

That the Director of the Census is hereby authorized to make requisition upon the Public Printer for such printing as may be necessary to carry out the provisions of this Act, to wit: Blanks, schedules, circulars, pamphlets, envelopes, work sheets, and other

Bulletins, reports, etc.

items of miscellaneous printing; that he is further authorized to have printed by the Public Printer, in such editions as the Director may deem necessary, preliminary and other Census bulletins, and final reports of the results of the several investigations authorized by this Act, or by the Act to establish a permanent Census Office and Acts amendatory thereof or supplemental thereto, and to publish and distribute said bulletins and reports.

Sec. 29.

Mail matter to be carried free.

That all mail matter, of whatever class, relating to the census and addressed to the Census Office, or to any official thereof, and indorsed “Official business, Census Office,” shall be transmitted free of postage, and by registered mail if necessary, and so marked:

Proviso.

Penalty for unlawful use of frank.

Provided, That if any person shall make use of such indorsement to avoid the payment of postage or registry fee on his or her private letter, package, or other matter in the mail, the person so offending shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and subject to a fine of three hundred dollars, to be prosecuted in any court of competent jurisdiction.

Sec. 30.

Information from departments, etc.

That the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, whenever he may deem it advisable, or on request of the Director of the Census, is hereby authorized to call upon any other department or office of the Government for information pertinent to the work herein provided for.

Sec. 31.

Agricultural census in 1915 and every ten years.

That there shall be in the year nineteen hundred and fifteen, and once every ten years thereafter, a census of agriculture and live stock, which shall show the acreage of farm land, the acreage of the principal crops, and the number and value of domestic animals on the farms and ranges of the country. The schedule employed in this census shall be prepared by the Director of the Census. Such census shall be taken as of October first, and shall relate to the current year.

Officials authorized.

The Director of the Census may appoint enumerators or special agents for the purpose of this census, in accordance with the provisions of the permanent Census Act.

Sec. 32.

Copies of returns to States, courts, etc.

That the Director of the Census is hereby authorized, at his discretion, upon the written request of the governor of any State or Territory, or of a court of record, to furnish such governor or court of record with certified copies of so much of the population or agricultural returns as may be requested, upon the payment of the

Genealogical data.

actual cost of making such copies, and one dollar additional for certification; and that the Director of the Census is further authorized, in his discretion, to furnish to individuals such data from the population schedules as may be desired for genealogical or other proper purposes, upon payment of the actual cost of searching the records and

Disposal of receipts.

one dollar for supplying a certificate; and the amounts so received shall be covered into the Treasury of the United States, to be placed to the credit of, and in addition to, the appropriations made for taking the census.

Sec. 33.

Laws continued.

Vol. 32, p. 51.

That the Act establishing the permanent Census Office, approved March sixth, nineteen hundred and two, and Acts amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto, except as are herein amended,

Inconsistent laws repealed.

Vol. 30, p. 1014.

shall remain in full force. That the Act entitled “An Act to provide for taking the Twelfth and subsequent censuses,” approved March 11third, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, and all other laws and parts of laws inconsistent with the provisions of this Act are hereby repealed.

Approved, July 2, 1909.

Chap. 3: To make Scranton, in the State of Mississippi, a subport of entry, and for other purposes. Chapter 3 36 Stat. 11 1909-07-02 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 1 public CHAP. 3.—

An Act To make Scranton, in the State of Mississippi, a subport of entry, and for other purposes.

July 2, 1909.

[H. R. 10887.]

[Public, No. 3.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That Scranton, in the State

Customs.

Scranton, Miss.

Made subport of entry, Pearl River district.

R. S., sec. 2566, p. 507, amended.

of Mississippi, is hereby made a subport of entry in the district of Pearl River, and the necessary customs officers stationed at said port may, in the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury, enter and clear vessels, receive duties, fees, and other moneys, and perform such other service as, in his judgment, the interest of commerce may require.

Approved, July 2, 1909.

Chap. 4: To amend, an Act entitled “An Act temporarily to provide revenues and a civil government for Porto Rico, and for other purposes,” approved April twelfth, nineteen hundred. Chapter 4 36 Stat. 11 1909-07-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 1 public CHAP. 4.—

An Act To amend, an Act entitled “An Act temporarily to provide revenues and a civil government for Porto Rico, and for other purposes,” approved April twelfth, nineteen hundred.

July 15, 1909.

[H. R. 9541.]

[Public, No. 4.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Act entitled “An

Porto Rico.

Legislative assembly.

Vol. 31, p. 83, amended.

Act temporarily to provide revenues and a civil government for Porto Rico, and for other purposes,” approved April twelfth, nineteen hundred, is hereby amended by inserting at the end of section thirty-one of said Act the following additional proviso:

“ And provided further, That if at the termination of any fiscal year

Support of the government.

Appropriations continued if legislature, fails to act.

the appropriations necessary for the support of government for the ensuing fiscal year shall not have been made an amount equal to the sums appropriated in the last appropriation bills for such purpose shall be deemed to be appropriated; and until the legislature shall act in such behalf the treasurer may, with the advice of the governor, make the payments necessary for the purposes aforesaid.”

Sec. 2. That all reports required by law to be made by the governor

Reports, etc.

Executive department to be designated to receive, etc.

or members of the executive council of Porto Rico to any official in the United States shall hereafter be made to an executive department of the Government of the United States to be designated by the President; and the President is hereby authorized to place all matters pertaining to the government of Porto Rico in the jurisdiction of such department.

Approved, July 15, 1909.

Chap. 6: To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes. 1909-08-05 6 Chapter 36 Stat. 11 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 public CHAP. 6.—

An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes.

August 5, 1909

[H. R. 1438]

[Public, No. 5]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That on and after the day

Tariff of 1909.

Post, p. 82.

R. S., sec. 2504.

Vol. 30, p. 151.

following the passage of this Act, except as otherwise specially provided for in the second section of this Act, there shall be levied, collected, and paid upon all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States or into any of its possessions (except

Philippines, Guam, and Tutuila excepted.

the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila) the rates of duty which are by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of this section prescribed, namely:

Dutiable list.

DUTIABLE LIST. Schedule A.—

Schedule A.

Chemicals, oils, and paints.

Chemicals, Oils, and Paints. 1.

Acids.

Acids: Acetic or pyroligneous acid, not exceeding the specific gravity of one and forty-seven one-thousandths, three-fourths of one cent per pound; exceeding the specific gravity of one and forty-seven one-thousandths, two cents per pound; acetic anhydrid, two and one-halt cents per pound; boracic acid, three cents per pound; chromic acid, two cents per pound; citric acid, seven cents per pound; lactic acid, containing not over forty per centum by weight of actual lactic acid, two cents per pound; containing over forty per centum by weight of actual lactic acid, three cents per pound; oxalic acid, two cents per pound; salicylic acid, five cents per pound; sulphuric acid or oil of vitriol not specially provided for in this section, one-fourth of one cent per pound; tannic acid or tannin, thirty-five cents per pound; gallic acid, eight cents per pound; tartaric acid, five cents per pound; all other acids not specially provided for in this section, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 2.

Alcoholic compounds.

Alcoholic compounds, including all articles consisting of vegetable, animal or mineral objects immersed or placed in, or saturated with, alcohol, not specially provided for in this section, sixty cents per pound and twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 3.

Alkalies, etc.

Alkalies, alkaloids, distilled oils, essential oils, expressed oils, rendered oils, and all combinations of the foregoing, and all chemical compounds, mixtures and salts, and all greases, not specially provided for in this section, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; chemical compounds, mixtures and salts containing alcohol or in the preparation of which alcohol is used, and not specially provided for in this section, fifty-five cents per pound, but in no case shall any of the foregoing pay less than twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 4. Alumina, hydrate of, or refined bauxite, containing not more than sixty-four per centum of alumina, four-tenths of one cent per pound; containing more than sixty-four per centum of alumina, six-tenths of one cent per pound. Alum, alum cake, patent alum, sulphate of alumina, and aluminous cake, containing not more than fifteen per centum of alumina and more than three-tenths of one per centum of iron oxide, one-fourth of one cent per pound; alum, alum cake, patent alum, sulphate of alumina, and aluminous cake, containing more than fifteen per centum of alumina, or not more than three-tenths of one per centum of iron oxide, three-eighths of one cent per pound. 5. Ammonia, carbonate of, one and one-half cents per pound; muriate of, or sal ammoniac, three-fourths of one cent per pound; liquid anhydrous, five cents per pound. 6. Argols or crude tartar or wine lees crude, five per centum ad valorem; tartars and lees crystals, or partly refined argols, containing not more than ninety per centum of bitartrate of potash, and tartrate of soda or potassa, or Rochelle salts, three cents per pound; containing more than ninety per centum of bitartrate of potash, four cents per pound; cream of tartar and patent tartar, five cents per pound. 7. Blacking of all kinds, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; all creams and preparations for cleaning or polishing boots and shoes, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 8. Bleaching powder, or chloride of lime, one-fifth of one cent per pound. 9. Blue vitriol or sulphate of copper, one-fourth of one cent per pound. 13 10. Charcoal in any form, not specially provided for in this Act;

Schedule A.

Chemicals, oils, and paints—Continued.

bone char, suitable for use in decolorizing sugars, and blood char, twenty per centum ad valorem. 11. Borax, two cents per pound; borates of lime, soda, or other borate material not otherwise provided for in this section, two cents per pound. 12. Camphor, refined, and synthetic camphor, six cents per pound. 13. Chalk, when ground, bolted, precipitated naturally or artificially, or otherwise prepared, whether in the form of cubes, blocks, sticks or disks, or otherwise, including tailors’, billiard, red, or French chalk, one cent per pound; manufactures of chalk not specially provided for in this section, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 14. Chloroform, ten cents per pound. 15. Coal-tar dyes or colors, not specially provided for in this section,

Coal-tar products.

thirty per centum ad valorem; all other products or preparations of coal tar, not colors or dyes and not medicinal, not specially provided for in this section, twenty per centum ad valorem. 16. Cobalt, oxide of, twenty-five cents per pound.

Collodion, etc.

17. Collodion and all compounds of pyroxylin or of other cellulose

Drugs.

esters, whether known as celluloid or by any other name, forty cents per pound; if in blocks, sheets, rods, tubes, or other forms, not polished, wholly or partly, and not made up into finished or partly finished articles, forty-five cents per pound; if polished, wholly or partly, or if in finished or partly finished articles, except moving-picture films, of which collodion or any compound of pyroxylin or of other cellulose esters, by whatever name known, is the component material of chief value, sixty-five cents per pound and thirty per centum ad valorem. 18. Coloring for brandy, wine, beer, or other liquors, fifty per centum ad valorem. 19. Copperas, or sulphate of iron, fifteen hundredths of one cent per pound. 20. Drugs, such as barks, beans, berries, balsams, buds, bulbs,

Proviso.

bulbous roots, excrescences, fruits, flowers, dried fibers, dried insects, grains, gums and gum resin, herbs, leaves, lichens, mosses, nuts, nutgalls, roots, stems, spices, vegetables, seeds (aromatic, not garden seeds), seeds of morbid growth, weeds, and woods used expressly for dyeing or tanning; any of the foregoing which are natural and uncompounded drugs and not edible, and not specially provided for in this section, but which are advanced in value or condition by any process or treatment whatever beyond that essential to the proper packing of the drugs and the prevention of decay or deterioration pending manufacture, one-fourth of one cent per pound, and in addition thereto ten per centum ad valorem: Provided, That no article

Alcohol preparations excluded.

containing alcohol, or in the preparation of which alcohol is used, shall be classified for duty under this paragraph. 21. Ethers: Sulphuric, eight cents per pound; spirits of nitrous

Ethers.

ether, twenty cents per pound; fruit ethers, oils, or essences, one dollar per pound; ethers of all kinds not specially provided for in this section, fifty cents per pound; ethyl chloride, thirty per centum ad valorem: Provided, That no article of this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 22. Extracts and decoctions of logwood and other dyewoods, and

Dyeing and tanning extracts, etc.

extracts of bark, such as are commonly used for dyeing or tanning, not specially provided for in this section, seven-eighths of one cent per pound; extract of nutgalls, aqueous, one-fourth of one cent per pound and ten per centum ad valorem; extract of Persian berries, twenty per centum ad valorem; chlorophyll, twenty per centum ad valorem; extracts of quebracho, not exceeding in density twenty-eight degrees Baumé, one-half of one cent per pound; exceeding in 14

Schedule A.

Chemicals, oils, and paints—Continued.

density twenty-eight degrees Baumé, three-fourths of one cent per pound; extracts of hemlock bark, one-half of one cent per pound; extracts of sumac, and of woods other than dyewoods, not specially provided for in this section, five-eighths of one cent per pound; all extracts of vegetable origin suitable for dyeing, coloring, staining or tanning, not containing alcohol and not medicinal, and not specially provided for in this section, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 23.

Gelatin.

Gelatin, glue, isinglass or fish glue, including agar-agar or Japanese isinglass, and all fish bladders and fish sounds other than crude or dried or salted for preservation only, valued at not above ten cents per pound, two and one-half cents per pound; valued at above ten cents per pound and not above thirty-five cents per pound, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; valued above thirty-five cents per pound, fifteen cents per pound and twenty per centum ad valorem; gelatin in sheets, emulsions, and all manufactures of gelatin, or of which gelatin is the component material of chief value, not specially provided for in this section, thirty-five per centum ad valorem; glue size., twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 24. Glycerin, crude, not purified, one cent per pound; refined, three cents per pound. 25. Indigo extracts or pastes, three-fourths of one cent per pound; indigo, carmined, ten cents per pound. 26. Ink and ink powders, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 27. Iodine, resublimed, twenty cents per pound. 28. Iodoform, seventy-five cents per pound. 29. Licorice, extracts of, in paste, rolls, or other forms, two and one-half cents per pound. 30. Chicle, ten cents per pound. 31. Magnesia and carbonate of, medicinal, three cents per pound; calcined, medicinal, seven cents per pound; sulphate of, or Epsom salts, one-fifth of one cent per pound. 32.

Castor-oil products.

Alizarin assistant, sulpho-ricinoleic acid, and ricinoleic acid, and soaps containing castor oil, any of the foregoing in whatever form, in the manufacture of which fifty per centum or more of castor oil is used, thirty cents per gallon; in the manufacture of which less than fifty per centum of castor oil is used, fifteen cents per gallon; all other alizarin assistants and all soluble greases used in processes of softening, dyeing or finishing, not specially provided for in this section, thirty per centum ad valorem. 33.

Oils.

Castor oil, thirty-five cents per gallon. 34. Cod-liver oil, fifteen cents per gallon. 35. Flaxseed, linseed, and poppy-seed oil, raw, boiled, or oxidized, fifteen cents per gallon of seven and one-half pounds weight. 36. Fusel oil, or amylic alcohol, one-fourth of one cent per pound. 37. Hemp-seed oil, ten cents per gallon; rape-seed oil, ten cents per gallon. 38. Olive oil, not specially provided for in this section, forty cents per gallon; in bottles, jars, kegs, tins, or other packages, containing less than five gallons each, fifty cents per gallon. 39. Peppermint oil, twenty-five cents per pound. 40. Seal, herring, whale, and other fish oil including sod oil, not specially provided for in this section, eight cents per gallon. 41.

Opium.

Opium, crude or unmanufactured, and not adulterated, containing nine per centum and over of morphia, one dollar and fifty cents per pound; opium of the same composition, dried, powdered, or otherwise advanced beyond the condition of crude or unmanufactured, two dollars per pound; morphia or morphine, sulphate of, and all alkaloids of opium, and salts and esters thereof, one dollar and fifty cents per ounce; cocaine, ecgonine, and all salts and derivatives of the same, one dollar and fifty cents per ounce; coca leaves, five 15cents per pound; aqueous extract of opium, for medicinal uses, and

Schedule A.

Chemicals, oils, and paints—Continued

tincture of, as laudanum, and other liquid preparations of opium, not specially provided for in this section, forty per centum ad valorem; opium containing less than nine per centum of morphia, six dollars per pound; but preparations of opium deposited in bonded warehouses shall not be removed therefrom without payment. of duties, and such duties shall not be refunded: Provided, That nothing

Proviso.

Prohibition not affected.

Vol. 35, p. 614.

herein contained shall be so construed as to repeal or in any manner impair or affect the provisions of an Act entitled “An Act to prohibit the importation and use of opium for other than medicinal purposes,” approved February ninth, nineteen hundred and nine. 42. Baryta, sulphate of, or barytes, including barytes earth,

Colors.

unmanufactured, one dollar and fifty cents per ton; manufactured, five dollars and twenty-five cents per ton. 43. Blues, such as Berlin, Prussian, Chinese, and all others, containing ferrocyanide of iron, in pulp, dry or ground in or mixed with oil or water, eight cents per pound. 44. Blanc-fixe, or artificial sulphate of barytes, and satin white, or artificial sulphate of lime, one-half of one cent per pound. 45. Black, made from bone, ivory, or vegetable substance, by whatever name known, including boneblack and lampblack, dry or ground in oil or water, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 46. Chrome yellow, chrome green, and all other chromium colors in the manufacture of which lead and bichromate of potash or soda are used, in pulp, dry, or ground in or mixed with oil or water, four and three-eighths cents per pound. 47. Ocher and ochery earths, sienna and sienna earths, and umber and umber earths, not specially provided for in this section, when crude or not powdered, washed or pulverized, one-eighth of one cent per pound; if powdered, washed or pulverized, three-eighths of one cent per pound; if ground in oil or water, one cent per pound. 48. Orange mineral, three and one-fourth cents per pound. 49. Red lead, two and five-eighths cents per pound. 50. Ultramarine blue, whether dry, in pulp, or mixed with water, and wash blue containing ultramarine, three cents per pound. 51. Varnishes, including so-called gold size or japan, twenty-five

Varnishes.

per centum ad valorem; enamel paints made with varnish, thirty-five per centum ad valorem; spirit varnish containing five per centum or more of methyl alcohol, thirty-five cents per gallon and thirty-five per centum ad valorem; spirit varnish containing less than five per centum of methyl alcohol, one dollar and thirty-two cents per gallon and thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 52. Vermilion reds, containing quicksilver, dry or ground in oil or water, ten cents per pound; when not containing quicksilver but made of lead or containing lead, four and seven-eighths cents per pound. 53. White lead, and white pigment containing lead, dry or in pulp, or ground or mixed with oil, two and one-half cents per pound. 54. Whiting and Paris white, dry, one-fourth of one cent per pound; ground in oil, or putty, one-half of one cent per pound. 55. Zinc, oxide of, and white pigment containing zinc, but not containing lead, dry, one cent per pound; ground in oil, one and threefourths cents per pound; sulfid of zinc white, or white sulphide of zinc, one and one-fourth cents per pound; chloride of zinc and sulphate of zinc, one cent per pound. 56. All paints, colors, pigments, stains, lakes, crayons, including

Paints, etc.

charcoal crayons or fusains, smalts and frostings, whether crude or dry or mixed, or ground with water or oil or with solutions other than oil, not otherwise specially provided for in this section, thirty per centum ad valorem; all glazes, fluxes, enamels, and colors used only 16

Schedule A.

Chemicals, oils, and paints—Continued.

in the manufacture of ceramic, enameled, and glass articles, thirty per centum ad valorem; all paints, colors, and pigments, commonly known as artists’ paints or colors, whether in tubes, pans, cakes or other forms, thirty per centum ad valorem. 57. Paris green, and London purple, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 58. Lead: Acetate of, white, three cents per pound; brown, gray, or yellow, two cents per pound; nitrate of, two and one-fourth cents per pound; litharge, two and one-half cents per pound. 59. Phosphorus, eighteen cents per pound. 60.

Potash.

Bichromate and chromate of potash, two and one-fourth cents per pound. 61. Caustic potash, or hydrate of, refined, in sticks or rolls, one cent per pound; chlorate of, two cents per pound. 62. Ilydriodate, iodide, and iodate of potash, twenty-five cents per pound. 63. Nitrate of potash, or saltpeter, refined, one-half of one cent per pound. 64. Prussiate of potash, red, eight cents per pound; yellow, four cents per pound; cyanide of potassium, twelve and one-half per centum ad valorem. 65.

Alcoholic medicinal preparations.

Medicinal preparations containing alcohol or in the preparation of which alcohol is used, not specially provided for in this section, fifty-five cents per pound, but in no case shall the same pay less than twenty-five per centum ad valorem; calomel, corrosive sublimate, and other mercurial medicinal preparations, thirty-five per centum ad valorem; all other medicinal preparations not specially provided for

Proviso.

Minimum rates, capsules, etc.

in this section, twenty-five per centum ad valorem: Provided, That chemicals, drugs, medicinal and similar substances, whether dutiable or free, imported in capsules, pills, tablets, lozenges, troches, or similar forms, and intended for medicinal purposes, shall be dutiable at not less than the rate imposed by this section on medicinal preparations. 66. Plasters, healing or curative, of all kinds, and court-plaster, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 67.

Perfumery.

Perfumery, including cologne and other toilet waters, articles of perfumery, whether in sachets or otherwise, and all preparations used as applications to the hair, mouth, teeth, or skin, such as cosmetics, dentifrices, including tooth soaps, pastes, including theatrical grease paints and pastes, pomades, powders, and other toilet articles, all the foregoing; if containing alcohol, or in the manufacture or preparation of which alcohol is used, sixty cents per pound and fifty per centum ad valorem; if not containing alcohol, or in the manufacture or preparation of which alcohol is not used, sixty per centum ad valorem; floral or flower waters containing no alcohol, not specially provided for in this section, twenty per centum ad valorem. 68. Santonin, and all salts thereof containing eighty per centum or over of santonin, fifty cents per pound. 69.

Soap.

Castile soap, one and one-fourth cents per pound; medicinal or medicated soaps, twenty cents per pound; fancy or perfumed toilet soaps, fifty per centum ad valorem; all other soaps not specially provided for in this section, twenty per centum ad valorem. 70.

Soda.

Bicarbonate of soda, or supercarbonate of soda, or saleratus, and other alkalies containing fifty per centum or more of bicarbonate of soda, five-eighths of one cent per pound. 71. Bichromate and chromate of soda, one and three-fourths cents per pound. 72. Crystal carbonate of soda, or concentrated soda crystals, or monohydrate, or sesquicarbonate of soda, one-fourth of one cent per pound; chlorate of soda, one and one-half cents per pound. 17 73. Hydrate of, or caustic soda, one-half of one cent per pound;

Schedule A.

Chemicals, oils, and paints—Continued.

nitrite of soda and yellow prussiate of soda, two cents per pound; sulphide of soda containing not more than thirty-five per centum of sulphide of soda, and hyposulphite of soda, three-eighths of one cent per pound; sulphide of soda, concentrated, or containing more than thirty-five per centum of sulphide of soda, three-fourths of one cent per pound. 74. Sal soda, or soda crystals, not concentrated, one-sixth of one cent per pound. 75. Soda ash, one-fourth of one cent per pound; arseniate of soda, one cent per pound. 76. Silicate of soda, or other alkaline silicate, three-eighths of one cent per pound. 77. Sulphate of soda, or salt cake, or niter cake, one dollar per ton. 78. Moss and sea grass, eel grass, and seaweeds, if manufactured or dyed, ten per centum ad valorem. 79. Sponges, twenty per centum ad valorem; manufactures of sponges, or of which sponge is the component material of chief value, not specially provided for in this section, thirty per centum ad valorem. 80. Strychnia, or strychnine, and all salts thereof, fifteen cents per ounce. 81. Sulphur, refined or sublimed, or flowers of, four dollars per ton. 82. Sumac, ground, three-tenths of one cent per pound. 83. Vanillin, twenty cents per ounce. Schedule B.— Earth, Earthenware, and Glassware.

Schedule B.

Earth, Earthenware, and Glassware

84. Fire-brick, weighing not more than ten pounds each, not

Brick.

glazed, enameled, ornamented, or decorated in any manner, one dollar and twenty-five cents per ton; glazed, enameled, ornamented, or decorated, thirty-five per centum ad valorem; weighing more than ten pounds each and not specially provided for in this section, not glazed, enameled, ornamented, or decorated in any manner, thirty per centum ad valorem; glazed, enameled, ornamented, or decorated, thirty-five per centum ad valorem; magnesite brick, chrome brick, and brick other than fire-brick, not glazed, enameled, painted, vitrified, ornamented, or decorated in any manner, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; if glazed, enameled, painted, vitrified, ornamented, or decorated in any manner, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 85. Tiles, plain unglazed, one color, exceeding two square inches

Tiles.

in size, four cents per square foot; glazed, encaustic, ceramic mosaic, vitrified, semivitrified, flint, spar, embossed, enameled, ornamented, hand painted, gold decorated, and all other earthenware tiles and tiling, by whatever name known, except pill tiles and so-called quarries or quarry tiles, valued at not exceeding forty cents per square foot, eight cents per square foot; exceeding forty cents per square foot, ten cents per square foot and twenty-five per centum ad valorem; so-called quarries or quarry tiles, forty-five per centum ad valorem; mantels, friezes, and articles of every description, composed wholly or in chief value of tiles or tiling, sixty per centum ad valorem. 86. Roman, Portland, and other hydraulic cement, in barrels,

Cement.

sacks, or other packages, eight cents per one hundred pounds, including weight of barrel or package; in bulk, seven cents per one hundred pounds; other cement, not otherwise specially provided for in this section, twenty per centum ad valorem. 87. Lime, five cents per one hundred pounds, including weight of barrel or package. 18 88.

Schedule B.

Earth, Earthenware, and Glassware—Continued.

Gypsum.

Plaster rock or gypsum, crude, thirty cents per ton; if ground or calcined, one dollar and seventy-five cents per ton; pearl hardening for paper makers’ use, twenty per centum ad valorem; Keene’s cement, or other cement of which gypsum is the component material of chief value, if valued at ten dollars per ton or less, three dollars and fifty cents per ton; if valued above ten dollars and not above fifteen dollars per ton, five dollars per ton; if valued above fifteen dollars and not above thirty dollars per ton, ten dollars per ton; if valued above thirty dollars per ton, fourteen dollars per ton. 89.

Pumice stone.

Pumice stone, wholly or partially manufactured, three-eighths of one cent per pound; unmanufactured, valued at fifteen dollars or less per ton, thirty per centum ad valorem; valued at more than fifteen dollars per ton, one-fourth of one cent per pound; manufactures of pumice stone or of which pumice stone is the component material of chief value not specially provided for in this section, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 90.

Clays or earths.

Clays or earths, unwrought or unmanufactured, not specially provided for in this section, one dollar per ton; wrought or manufactured, not specially provided for in this section, two dollars per ton; china clay or kaolin, two dollars and fifty cents per ton; limestone rock asphalt, fifty cents per ton; asphaltum and bitumen, not specially provided for in this section, crude, if not dried, or otherwise advanced in any manner, one dollar and fifty cents per ton; if dried or otherwise advanced in any manner, three dollars per ton; bauxite, or beauxite, crude, not refined or otherwise advanced in condition from its natural state, one dollar per ton; fuller’s earth, unwrought and unmanufactured, one dollar and fifty cents per ton; wrought or manufactured, three dollars per ton; fluor spar, three dollars per ton. 91.

Mica.

Mica, unmanufactured, or rough trimmed only, five cents per pound and twenty per centum ad valorem; mica, cut or trimmed, mica plates or built-up mica, and all manufactures of mica or of which mica is the component material of chief value, ten cents per pound and twenty per centum ad valorem. 92.

Earthenware and stoneware.

Common yellow, brown, or gray earthenware, plain, embossed, or salt-glazed common stoneware, and earthenware or stoneware crucibles, all the foregoing not decorated in any manner, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; yellow earthenware, plain or embossed, coated with white or transparent vitreous glaze but not otherwise ornamented or decorated, and Rockingham earthenware, forty per centum ad valorem. 93.

China ware, etc.

China, porcelain, parian, bisque, earthen, stone and crockery ware, including clock cases with or without movements, pill tiles, plaques, ornaments, toys, charms, vases, statues, statuettes, mugs, cups, steins, and lamps, all the foregoing wholly or in chief value of such ware; painted, colored, tinted, stained, enameled, gilded, printed, or ornamented or decorated in any manner; and manufactures in chief value of such ware not specially provided for in this section, sixty per centum ad valorem. 94. China, porcelain, parian, bisque, earthen, stone and crockery ware, plain white, plain brown, including clock cases with or without movements, pill tiles, plaques, ornaments, toys, charms, vases, statues, statuettes, mugs, cups, steins, and lamps, all the foregoing wholly or in chief value of such ware, not painted, colored, tinted, stained, enameled, gilded, printed, or ornamented or decorated in any manner; and manufactures in chief value of such ware not specially provided for in this section, fifty-five per centum ad valorem. 95.

Articles not specified.

Articles and wares composed wholly or in chief value of earthy or mineral substances, not specially provided for in this section, whether susceptible of decoration or not, if not decorated in any manner, thirty-five per centum ad valorem; if decorated, forty-five 19per centum ad valorem; carbon, not specially provided for in this

Schedule B.

Earth, Earthenware, and Glassware—Continued.

section, twenty per centum ad valorem; electrodes, brushes, plates, and disks, all the foregoing composed wholly or in chief value of carbon, thirty per centum ad valorem. 96. Gas retorts, twenty per centum ad valorem; lava tips for

Retorts, carbons, etc.

burners, ten cents per gross and fifteen per centum ad valorem; carbons for electric lighting, wholly or partly finished, made entirely from petroleum coke, thirty-five cents per hundred feet; if composed chiefly of lampblack or retort carbon, sixty-five cents per hundred feet; filter tubes, thirty-five per centum ad valorem; porous carbon pots for electric batteries, without metallic connections, twenty per centum ad valorem. 97. Plain green or colored, molded or pressed, and flint, lime, or

Glass.

Bottles, etc.

lead glass bottles, vials, jars, and covered or uncovered demijohns, and carboys, any of the foregoing, filled or unfilled, not otherwise specially provided for in this section, and whether their contents be dutiable or free (except such as contain merchandise subject to an ad valorem rate of duty, or to a rate of duty based in whole or in part upon the value thereof which shall be dutiable at the rate applicable to their contents), shall pay duty as follows: If holding more than one pint, one cent per pound; if holding not more than one pint and not less than one-fourth of a pint, one and one-half cents per pound; if holding less than one-fourth of a pint, fifty cents per gross: Provided,

Provisos.

Minimum.

Restriction.

That none of the above articles shall pay a less rate of duty than forty per centum ad valorem: Provided further, That the terms bottles, vials, jars, demijohns, and carboys, as used herein, shall be restricted to such articles when suitable for use as and of the character ordinarily employed as containers for the holding or transportation of merchandise, and not as appliances or implements in chemical or other operations. 98. Glass bottles, decanters, and all articles of every description

Ornamented bottles, etc.

composed wholly or in chief value of glass, ornamented Yr decorated in any manner, or cut, engraved, painted, decorated, ornamented, colored, stained, silvered, gilded, etched, sand blasted, frosted, or printed in any manner, or ground (except such grinding as is necessary for fitting stoppers or for purposes other than ornamentation), and all articles of every description,. including bottles and bottle glassware, composed wholly or in chief value of glass blown either in a mold or otherwise; all of the foregoing, not specially provided for in this section, filled or unfilled, and whether their contents be dutiable or free, sixty per centum ad valorem: Provided, That for the purposes

Proviso.

Stoppers.

of this Act, bottles with cut glass stoppers shah, with the stoppers, be deemed entireties. 99. Unpolished, cylinder, crown, and common window glass, not

Window glass.

exceeding one hundred and fifty square inches, valued at not more than one and one-half cents per pound, one and one-fourth cents per pound; valued at more than one and one-half cents per pound, one and three-eighths cents per pound; above that, and not exceeding three hundred and eighty-four square inches, valued at not more than one and three-fourths cents per pound, one and three-fourths cents per pound; valued at more than one and three-fourths cents per pound, one and seven-eighths cents per pound; above that, and not exceeding seven hundred and twenty square inches, valued at not more than two and one-eighth cents per pound, two and one-fourth cents per pound; valued at more than two and one-eighth cents per pound, two and three-eighths cents per pound; above that, and not exceeding eight hundred and sixty-four square inches, two and three-fourths cents per pound; above that, and not exceeding one thousand two hundred square inches, three and one-fourth cents per pound; above that, and not exceeding two thousand four hundred square20

Schedule B.

Earth, Earthenware, and Glassware—Continued.

Proviso.

Computation.

inches, three and three-fourths cents per pound; above that, four and one-fourth cents per pound: Provided, That unpolished cylinder, crown, and common window glass, imported in boxes, shall contain fifty square feet, as nearly as sizes will permit, and the duty shall be computed thereon according to the actual weight of glass. 100.

Cylinder and crown glass, polished.

Cylinder and crown glass, polished, not exceeding three hundred and eighty-four square inches, four cents per square foot; above that, and’ not exceeding seven hundred and twenty square inches, six cents per square foot; above that, and not exceeding one thousand four hundred and forty square inches, twelve cents per square foot; above that fifteen cents per square foot. 101.

Fluted, etc., plate glass.

Fluted, rolled, ribbed, or rough plate glass, or the same containing a wire netting within itself, not including crown, cylinder, or common window glass, not exceeding three hundred and eightyfour square inches, three-fourths of one cent per square foot; above that, and not exceeding seven hundred and twenty square inches, one and one-fourth cents per square foot; all above that, one and three-fourths cents per square foot; and all fluted, rolled, ribbed, or rough plate glass, weighing over one hundred pounds per one hundred square feet, shall pay an additional duty on the excess at the same

Proviso.

Ground, etc.

rates herein imposed: Provided, That all of the above plate glass, when ground, smoothed, or otherwise obscured, shall be subject to the same rate of duty as cast polished plate glass unsilvered. 102.

Plate glass.

Cast polished plate glass, finished or unfinished and unsilvered, not exceeding three hundred and eighty-four square inches, ten cents per square foot; above that, and not exceeding seven hundred and twenty square inches, twelve and one-half cents per square foot; all above that, twenty-two and one-half cents per square foot. 103. Cast polished plate glass, silvered, cylinder and crown glass, silvered, and looking-glass plates, exceeding in size one hundred and forty-four square inches and not exceeding three hundred and eightyfour square inches, eleven cents per square foot; above that, and not exceeding seven hundred and twenty square inches, thirteen cents per square foot; all above that, twenty-five cents per square foot:

Proviso.

Silvered plates, framed.

Provided, That no looking-glass plates or plate glass, silvered, when framed, shall pay a less rate of duty than that imposed upon similar glass of like description not framed, but shall pay in addition thereto upon such frames the rate of duty applicable thereto when imported separate. 104.

Bent, etc.

Cast polished plate glass, silvered or unsilvered, and cylinder, crown, or common window glass, silvered or unsilvered, polished or unpolished, when bent, ground, obscured, frosted, sanded, enameled, beveled, etched, embossed, engraved, flashed, stained, colored, painted, ornamented, or decorated, shall be subject to a duty of five per centum ad valorem in addition to the rates otherwise chargeable thereon. 105.

Spectacles, etc.

Spectacles, eyeglasses, and goggles, and frames for the same, or parts thereof, finished or unfinished, valued at not over forty cents per dozen, twenty cents per dozen and fifteen per centum ad valorem; valued at over forty cents per dozen and not over one dollar and fifty cents per dozen, forty-five cents per dozen and twenty per centum ad valorem; valued at over one dollar and fifty cents per dozen, fifty per centum ad valorem. 106.

Lenses.

Lenses of glass or pebble, molded or pressed, or ground and polished to a spherical, cylindrical, or prismatic form, and ground and polished piano or coquill glasses, wholly or partly manufactured, with the edges unground, forty-five per centum ad valorem; if with their edges ground or beveled, ten cents per dozen pairs and forty-five per centum ad valorem. 107.

Prisms, etc.

Strips of glass, not more than three inches wide, ground or polished on one or both sides to a cylindrical or prismatic form, includ-21ing those used in the construction of gauges, and glass slides for

Schedule B.

Earth, Earthenware, and Glassware—Continued.

magic lanterns, forty-five per centum ad valorem. 108. Opera and field glasses, telescopes, microscopes, photographic

Optical instruments, etc.

and projection lenses and optical instruments, and frames or mountings for the same; all the foregoing not specially provided for in this section, forty-five per centum ad valorem. 109. Stained or painted glass windows, or parts thereof, and all

Windows, etc.

mirrors, not exceeding in size one hundred and forty-four square inches, with or without frames or cases, and all glass or manufactures of glass or paste or of which glass or paste is the component material of chief value, not specially provided for in this section, forty-five per centum ad valorem. 110. Fusible enamel, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; opal or cylinder glass tiles or tiling, sixty per centum ad valorem. 111. Marble and onyx, in block, rough or squared only, sixty-five

Marble and onyx.

cents per cubic foot; marble and onyx, sawed or dressed, over two inches in thickness, one dollar per cubic foot; slabs or paving tiles of marble or onyx, containing not less than four superficial inches, if not more than one inch in thickness, eight cents per superficial foot; if more than one inch and not more than one and one-half inches in thickness, ten cents per superficial foot; if more than one and one-half inches and not more than two inches in thickness, twelve and one-half cents per superficial foot; if rubbed in whole or in part, two cents per superficial foot in addition; mosaic cubes of marble or onyx, not exceeding two cubic inches in size, if loose, one-fourth of one cent per pound and twenty per centum ad valorem; if attached to paper or other material, five cents per superficial foot and thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 112. Marble, breccia, onyx, alabaster, and jet, wholly or partly

Manufactures of marble, etc.

manufactured into monuments, benches, vases, and other articles, or of which these substances or either of them is the component material of chief value, and all articles composed wholly or in chief value of agate, rock crystal, or other semiprecious stones, except such as are cut into shapes and forms fitting them expressly for use in the construction of jewelry, not specially provided for in this section, fifty per centum ad valorem. 113. Burrstones, manufactured or bound up into millstones, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 114. Freestone, granite, sandstone, limestone, and all other monumental

Building stone, etc.

or building stone, except marble, breccia, and onyx, not specially provided for in this section, hewn, dressed, or polished, or otherwise manufactured, fifty per centum ad valorem; unmanufactured, or not dressed, hewn, or polished, ten cents per cubic foot. 115. Grindstones, finished or unfinished, one dollar and seventy-five cents per ton. 116. Slates, slate chimney pieces, mantels, slabs for tables, roofing

Slates.

slates, and all other manufactures of slate, not specially provided for in this section, twenty per centum ad valorem. Schedule C.— Metals and Manufactures of.

Schedule C.

Metals and manufactures of.

117. Iron ore, including manganiferous iron ore, and the dross or

Iron ore.

Proviso.

Moisture.

residuum from burnt pyrites, fifteen cents per ton: Provided, That in levying and collecting the duty on iron ore no deduction shall be made from the weight of the ore on account of moisture which may be chemically or physically combined therewith. 118. Iron in pigs, iron kentledge, spiegeleisen, and ferro-manganese,

Pigs, etc.

two dollars and fifty cents per ton; wrought and cast scrap iron, and scrap steel, one dollar per ton; but nothing shall be deemed scrap iron or scrap steel except waste or refuse iron or steel fit only to be remanufactured by melting, and excluding pig iron in all forms. 22 119.

Schedule C.

Metals and manufactures of—Cont’d.

Bar and round.

Bar iron, muck bars, square iron, rolled or hammered, comprising flats not less than one inch wide nor less than three-eighths of one inch thick, round iron not less than seven-sixteenths of one inch in diameter, three-tenths of one cent per pound. 120.

Round, in rods, etc.

Round iron, in coils or rods, less than seven-sixteenths of one inch in diameter, and bars or shapes of rolled or hammered iron, not specially provided for in this section, six-tenths of one cent

Provisos.

Slabs, etc.

per pound: Provided, That all iron in slabs, blooms, loops, or other forms less finished than iron in bars, and more advanced than pig iron, except castings, shall be subject to a duty of four-tenths of one

Charcoal iron.

cent per pound: Provided further, That all iron bars, blooms, billets, slabs or loops, in the manufacture of which charcoal is used as fuel, shall be subject to a duty of eight dollars per ton. 121.

Iron or steel.

Structural shapes, etc.

Beams, girders, joists, angles, channels, car-truck channels, ＴＴ, columns and posts or parts or sections of columns and posts, deck and bulb beams, and building forms, together with all other structural shapes of iron or steel, not assembled, or manufactured, or advanced beyond hammering, rolling, or casting, valued at ninetenths of one cent per pound or less, three-tenths of one cent per pound; valued above nine-tenths of one cent per pound, four-tenths of one cent per pound. 122.

Plate.

Boiler or other plate iron or steel, except crucible plate steel and saw plates hereinafter provided for in this section, not thinner than number ten wire gauge, cut or sheared to shape or otherwise, or unsheared, and skelp iron or steel sheared or rolled in grooves, valued at eight-tenths of one cent per pound or less, three-tenths of one cent per pound; valued above eight-tenths of one cent and not above one cent per pound, four-tenths of one cent per pound; valued above one cent and not above two cents per pound, five-tenths of one cent per pound; valued above two cents and not above three cents per pound, six-tenths of one cent per pound; valued at over three

Proviso.

Thin sheets and plates.

cents per pound, twenty per centum ad valorem: Provided, That all sheets or plates of iron or steel thinner than number ten wire gauge shall pay duty as iron or steel sheets. 123.

Anchors, etc.

Iron or steel anchors or parts thereof, one cent per pound; forgings of iron or steel, or of combined iron and steel, but not machined, tooled, or otherwise advanced in condition by any process or operation subsequent to the forging process, not specially provided for in this section, thirty per centum ad valorem; antifriction balls, ball bearings, and roller bearings, of iron or steel or other metal, finished or unfinished, forty-five per centum ad valorem. 124.

Hoop, etc.

Hoop, band, or scroll iron or steel, not otherwise provided for in this section, valued at three cents per pound or less, eight inches or less in width, and less than three-eighths of one inch thick and not thinner than number ten wire gauge, three-tenths of one cent per pound; thinner than number ten wire gauge and not thinner than number twenty wire gauge, four-tenths of one cent per pound; thinner than number twenty wire gauge, six-tenths of

Proviso.

Barrel hoops.

one cent per pound: Provided, That barrel hoops of iron or steel, and hoop or band iron or hoop or band steel flared, splayed or punched, with or without buckles or fastenings, shall pay one-tenth of one cent per pound more duty than that imposed on the hoop or band iron or steel from which they are made; bands and strips of steel, exceeding twelve feet in length, not specially provided for in this section, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 125.

Baling hoops or ties.

Hoop or band iron, or hoop or band steel, cut to lengths, or wholly or partly manufactured into hoops or ties, coated or not coated with paint or any other preparation, with or without buckles or fastenings, for baling cotton or any other commodity, three-tenths of one cent per pound. 23 126. Railway bars, made of iron or steel, and railway bars made

Schedule C.

Metals and manufactures of—Continued.

Rails, etc.

in part of steel, Ｔ rails and punched iron or steel flat rails, seven-fortieths of one cent per pound; railway fish-plates or splice-bars, made of iron or steel, three-tenths of one cent per pound. 127. Sheets of iron or steel, common or black, of whatever dimensions,

Sheets.

and skelp iron or steel, valued at three cents per pound or less, thinner than number ten and not thinner than number twenty wire gauge, five-tenths of one cent per pound; thinner than number twenty wire gauge and not thinner than number twenty-five wire gauge, six-tenths of one cent per pound; thinner than number twenty-five wire gauge and not thinner than number thirty-two wire gauge, eight-tenths of one cent per pound; thinner than number thirty-two wire gauge, nine-tenths of one cent per pound; corrugated or crimped, eight-tenths of one cent per pound; all the foregoing valued at more than three cents per pound, thirty per centum ad valorem: Provided, That all sheets or plates of common or black

Proviso.

Thick sheets or plates.

iron or steel not thinner than number ten wire gauge shall pay duty as plate iron or plate steel. 128. All iron or steel sheets or plates, and all hoop, band, or scroll

Covered with zinc, etc.

iron or steel, excepting what are known commercially as tin plates, terne plates, and taggers tin, and hereinafter provided for, when galvanized or coated with zinc, spelter, or other metals, or any alloy of those metals, shall pay two-tenths of one cent per pound more duty than if the same was not so galvanized or coated; sheets or plates composed of iron, steel, copper, nickel, or other metal with layers of other metal or metals imposed thereon by forging, hammering, rolling, or welding, forty per centum ad valorem. 129. Sheets of iron or steel, polished, planished, or glanced, by

Planished, glanced, etc.

whatever name designated, one and one-half cents per pound: Provided, That plates or sheets of iron or steel, by whatever name

Proviso.

Pickled, cold-rolled, etc.

designated, other than the polished, planished, or glanced herein provided for, which have been pickled or cleaned by acid, or by any other material or process, or which are cold-rolled, smoothed only, not polished, shall pay two-tenths of one cent per pound more duty than the corresponding gauges of common or black sheet iron or steel. 130. Sheets , or plates of iron or steel, or taggers iron or steel,

Tin plates, etc.

coated with tin or lead, or with a mixture of which these metals, or either of them, is a component part, by the dipping or any other process, and commercially known as tin plates, terne plates, and taggers tin, one and two-tenths cents per pound. 131. Steel ingots, cogged ingots, blooms, and slabs, by whatever

Steel ingots, etc.

process made; die blocks or blanks; billets and bars and tapered or beveled bars; mill shafting; pressed, sheared, or stamped shapes, not advanced in value or condition by any process or operation subsequent to the process of stamping; hammer molds or swaged steel; gun-barrel molds not in bars; alloys used as substitutes for steel in the manufacture of tools; all descriptions and shapes of dry sand, loam, or iron-molded steel castings; sheets and plates and steel not specially provided for in this section, all of the above valued at three-fourths or one cent per pound or less, seven-fortieths of one cent per pound; valued above three-fourths of one cent and not above one and three-tenths cents per pound, three-tenths of one cent per pound; valued above one and three-tenths cents and not above one and eight-tenths cents per pound, five-tenths of one cent per pound; valued above one and eight-tenths cents and not above two and two-tenths cents per pound, six-tenths of one cent per pound; valued above two and two-tenths cents and not above three cents per pound, eight-tenths of one cent per pound; valued above three cents per pound and not above four cents per pound, one and one-tenth cents per pound; valued above four cents and net above 24

Schedule C.

Metals and manufactures of—Continued.

seven cents per pound, one and two-tenths cents per pound; valued above seven cents and not above ten cents per pound, one and ninetenths cents per pound; valued above ten cents and not above thirteen cents per pound, two and three-tenths cents per pound; valued above thirteen cents and not above sixteen cents per pound, two and seven-tenths cents per pound; valued above sixteen cents and not above twenty-four cents per pound, four and six-tenths cents per pound; valued above twenty-four cents and not above thirty-two cents per pound, six cents per pound; valued above thirty-two cents and not above forty cents per pound, seven cents per pound; valued above forty cents per pound, twenty per centum ad valorem. 132.

Steel shavings.

Steel wool or steel shavings, forty per centum ad valorem. 133.

Abrasives.

Grit, shot, and sand made of iron or steel, that can be used only as abrasives, one cent per pound. 134.

Wire rods.

Wire rods: Rivet, screw, fence, and other iron or steel wire rods, whether round, oval, flat, or square, or in any other shape, and nail rods, all the foregoing in coils or otherwise, valued at four cents or less per pound, three-tenths of one cent per pound; valued over

Provisos.

Small rods.

four cents per pound, six-tenths of one cent per pound: Provided, That all round iron or steel rods smaller than number six wire gauge

Tempered, etc

shall be classed and dutiable as wire: Provided further, That all iron or steel wire rods which have been tempered or treated in any manner or partly manufactured shall pay an additional duty of one-half of one cent per pound. 135.

Wire.

Round iron or steel wire, not smaller than number thirteen wire gauge, one cent per pound; smaller than number thirteen and not smaller than number sixteen wire gauge, one and one-fourth cents per pound; smaller than number sixteen wire gauge, one and threefourths

Provisos.

Minimum.

Covered, etc.

cents per pound: Provided, That all the foregoing shall pay duty at not less than thirty-five per centum ad valorem; all wire composed of iron, steel, or other metal except gold or silver, covered with cotton, silk, or other material, corset clasps, corset steels, dress steels, and all flat wires, and steel in strips, not thicker than number fifteen wire gauge and not exceeding five inches in width, whether in long or short lengths, in coils or otherwise, and whether rolled or drawn through dies or rolls, or otherwise produced, and all other wire not specially provided for in this section, shall pay a duty of not less than

Coated, etc.

thirty-five per centum ad valorem; on iron or steel wire coated by dipping, galvanizing or similar process with zinc, tin, or other metal, there shall be paid- two-tenths of one cent per pound in addition to the rate imposed on the wire of which it is made: Provided further,

Manufactures.

That articles manufactured wholly or in chief value of any wire or wires provided for in this paragraph shall pay the maximum rate of duty imposed in this section upon any wire used in the manufacture of such articles and in addition thereto one cent per pound: And
Minimum.
Telegraph, etc.
provided further, That no article made from or composed of wire shall pay a less rate of duty than forty per centum ad valorem; telegraph, telephone, and other wires and cables composed of metal and rubber, or of metal, rubber, and other materials, forty per centum ad valorem; barbed fence wire, three-fourths of one cent per pound, but the same shall not be subject to any additional or other rate of duty hereinbefore provided; wire heddles or healds, twenty-five cents per thousand, and in addition thereto, forty per centum ad valorem. 136.

Tin-plate manufactures.

No article not specially provided for in this section, which is wholly or partly manufactured from tin plate, terne plate, or the sheet, plate, hoop, band, or scroll iron or steel herein provided for, or of which such tin plate, terne plate, sheet, plate, hoop, band, or scroll iron or steel shall be the material of chief value, shall pay a lower rate of duty than that imposed on the tin plate, terne plate, or sheet, plate, hoop, band, or scroll iron or steel from which it is made, or of which it shall be the component thereof of chief value. 25 137. On all iron or steel bars or rods of whatever shape or section

Circular saw plates.

which are cold rolled, cold drawn, cold hammered, or polished in any way in addition to the ordinary process of hot rolling or hammering, there shall be paid one-eighth of one cent per pound in addition to the rates provided in this section on bars or rods of whatever section or shape which are hot rolled; and on all strips, plates, or sheets of iron or steel of whatever shape, other than the polished, planished, or glanced sheet-iron or sheet-steel hereinbefore provided for, which are cold hammered, blued, brightened, tempered, or polished by any process to such perfected surface finish or polish better than the grade of cold rolled, smoothed only, hereinbefore provided for, there shall be paid four-tenths of one cent per pound in addition to the rates provided in this section upon plates, strips, or sheets of iron or steel of common or black finish of corresponding gauge or value; and on steel circular saw plates there shall be paid

No allowance for rust, etc.

one-fourth of one cent per pound in addition to the rates provided in this section for steel plates. 138. No allowance or reduction of duties for partial loss or damage

Malleable iron, etc., classed as steel.

in consequence of rust or of discoloration shall be made upon any description of iron or steel, or upon any article wholly or partly manufactured of iron or steel, or upon any manufacture of iron or steel. 139. All metal produced from iron or its ores, which is cast and

Manufactures of iron or steel.

malleable, of whatever description or form, without regard to the percentage of carbon contained therein, whether produced by cementation, or converted, cast, or made from iron or its ores, by the crucible, Bessemer, Clapp-Griffith, pneumatic, Thomas-Gilchrist, basic, Siemens-Martin, or open-hearth process, or by the equivalent of either, or by a combination of two or more of the processes, or their equivalents, or by any fusion or other process which produces from iron or it ores a metal either granular or fibrous in structure, which is cast and malleable, excepting what is known as malleable-iron castings, shall be classed and denominated as steel. 140. Anvils of iron or steel, or of iron and steel combined, by whatever

Anvils.

process made, or in whatever stage of manufacture, one and five-eighths cents per pound. 141. Automobiles, bicycles, and motorcycles, and finished parts

Automobiles, etc. ,

of any of the foregoing, not including tires, forty-five per centum ad valorem. 142. Axles, or parts thereof, axle bars, axle blanks, or forgings

Axles.

for axles, whether of iron or steel, without reference to the stage or state of manufacture, not otherwise provided for in this section, valued at not more than six cents per pound, three-fourths of one cent per pound: Provided, That when iron or steel axles are imported

Proviso.

Fitted in wheels.

fitted in wheels, or parts of wheels, of iron or steel, they shall be dutiable at the same rate as the wheels in which they are fitted. 143. Blacksmith’s hammers and sledges, track tools, wedges, and

Blacksmith’s hammers, etc.

crowbars, whether of iron or steel, one and three-eighths cents per pound. 144. Bolts, with or without threads or nuts, or bolt blanks, and

Bolts, etc.

finished hinges or hinge blanks, whether of iron or steel, one and one-eighth cents per pound. 145. Card clothing not actually and permanently fitted to and

Card clothing.

attached to carding machines or to parts thereof at the time of importation, when manufactured with round iron or untempered round steel wire, twenty cents per square foot; when manufactured with tempered round steel wire, forty-five cents per square foot; when manufactured with plated wire or other than round iron or steel wire, or with felt face, wool face, or rubber face cloth containing wool, fifty-five cents per square foot. 146. Cast-iron pipe of every description, one-fourth of one cent per

Cast-iron pipe.

pound. 26 147.

Schedule C.

Metals and manufactures of—Continued.

Andirons, etc.

Cast-iron andirons, plates, stove plates, sadirons, tailor’s irons, hatter’s irons, and castings and vessels wholly of cast iron, eight-tenths of one cent per pound. All castings of iron or cast-iron plates which have been chiseled, drilled, machined, or otherwise advanced in condition by processes or operations subsequent to the casting process but not made up into articles, shall pay two-tenths of one cent per pound mote than the rate imposed upon the castings of iron and cast-iron plates hereinbefore provided for. 148.

Malleable castings.

Castings of malleable iron not specially provided for in this section, seven-tenths of one cent per pound. 149.

Hollow ware.

Cast hollow ware, coated, glazed, or tinned, one and one-half cents per pound. 150.

Chains.

Chain or chains of all kinds, made of iron or steel, not less than three-fourths of one inch in diameter, seven-eighths of one cent per pound; less than three-fourths of one inch and not less than three-eighths of one inch in diameter, one and one-eighth cents per pound; less than three-eighths of one inch in diameter and not less than five-sixteenths of one inch in diameter, one and six-eighths cents per pound; less than five-sixteenths of one inch in diameter, three cents per pound; but no chain or chains of any description shall pay a lower rate of duty than forty-five per centum ad valorem. 151.

Tubes, etc.

Lap-welded, butt-welded, seamed, or jointed iron or steel tubes, pipes, flues, or stays, not thinner than number sixteen wire gauge, if not less than three-eighths of an inch in diameter, one cent per pound; if less than three-eighths of an inch and not less than one-fourth of an inch in diameter, one and one-half cents per pound; if less than one-fourth of an inch in diameter, two cents per pound:

Proviso.

Charcoal iron.

Provided, That no tubes, pipes, flues, or stays, made of charcoal iron, shall pay a less rate of duty than one and one-half cents per pound;

Tanks, etc.

cylindrical or tubular tanks or vessels, for holding gas, liquids, or other material, whether full or empty, thirty per centum ad valorem; flexible metal tubing or hose, not specially provided for in this section, whether covered with wire or other material, or otherwise, including any appliances or attachments affixed thereto, thirty per centum ad valorem; welded cylindrical furnaces, tubes or flues made from plate metal, and corrugated, ribbed, or otherwise reinforced against collapsing pressure, two cents per pound; all other iron or steel tubes, finished, not specially provided for in this section, thirty per centum ad valorem. 152.

Penknives, etc.

Penknives, pocketknives, clasp knives, pruning knives, budding knives, erasers, manicure knives, and all knives by whatever name known, including such as are denominatively mentioned in this section, which have folding or other than fixed blades or attachments, valued at not more than forty cents per dozen, forty per centum ad valorem; valued at more than forty cents per dozen and not exceeding fifty cents per dozen, one cent per piece and forty per centum ad valorem; valued at more than fifty cents per dozen and not exceeding one dollar and twenty-five cents per dozen, five cents per piece and forty per centum ad valorem; valued at more than one dollar and twenty-five cents per dozen and not exceeding three dollars per dozen, ten cents per piece and forty per centum ad valorem; valued at more than three dollars per dozen, twenty cents per piece and forty per

Provisos.

Partly finished.

centum ad valorem: Provided, That any of the foregoing knives or erasers, if imported in the condition of assembled, but not fully finished, shall be dutiable at not less than the rate of duty herein imposed upon fully finished knives and erasers of the same material and quality, but not less in any case than ten cents each and forty

Blades, handles, etc.

per centum ad valorem: Provided further, That blades, handles, or other parts of any of the foregoing knives or erasers shall be dutiable at not less than the rate herein imposed upon knives and erasers valued at more than fifty cents per dozen and not exceeding one dol-27lar and twenty-five cents per dozen; razors, finished, valued at less

Schedule C.

Metals and manufactures of—Continued.

Razors.

than one dollar per dozen, thirty-five per centum ad valorem; valued at one dollar and less than one dollar and fifty cents per dozen, six cents each and thirty-five per centum ad valorem; valued at one dollar and fifty cents and less than two dollars per dozen, ten cents each and thirty-five per centum ad valorem; valued at two dollars and less than three dollars per dozen, twelve cents each and thirty-five per centum ad valorem; valued at three dollars or more per dozen, fifteen cents each and thirty-five per centum ad valorem: Provided, That blades (except for safety razors), handles, and unfinished razors

Blades, handles, etc.

shall pay no less duty than that imposed on finished razors valued at two dollars per dozen: Provided further, That on and after October

Name of maker to be sunk in blade, etc.

first, nineteen hundred and nine, all the articles specified in this paragraph shall when imported have the name of the maker or purchaser and beneath the same the name of the country of origin die-sunk conspicuously and indelibly on the shank or tang of at least one or, if practicable, each and every blade thereof. Scissors and shears,

Scissors, etc.

and blades for the same, finished or unfinished, valued at not more than fifty cents per dozen, fifteen cents per dozen and fifteen per centum ad valorem; valued at more than fifty cents and not more than one dollar and seventy-five cents per dozen, fifty cents per dozen and fifteen per centum ad valorem; valued at more than one dollar and seventy-five cents per dozen, seventy-five cents per dozen and twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 153. Sword blades, and swords and side arms irrespective of quality

Swords, etc.

or use, in part of metal, fifty per centum ad valorem. 154. Table, butchers’, carving, cooks’, hunting, kitchen, bread,

Knives, steels, and forks.

butter, vegetable, fruit, cheese, carpenters’ bench, curriers’, drawing, farriers’, fleshing, hay, tanners’, plumbers’, painters’, palette, artists’, and shoe knives, forks and steels, finished or unfinished; if imported with handles of mother-of-pearl, shell, ivory, silver, nickeled silver, or other metal than iron or steel, fourteen cents each; with handles of deerhorn, ten cents each; with handles of hard rubber, solid bone, celluloid, or any pyroxyline material, four cents each; with handles of any other material than those above mentioned, one cent each, and in addition, on all the above articles, fifteen per centum ad valorem; any of the knives, forks or steels, enumerated in this paragraph, if imported without handles, forty per centum ad valorem: Provided,

Provisos.

Minimum.

That none of the above-named articles shall pay a less rate of duty than forty per centum ad valorem: Provided, That all the articles

Name of maker to be indelibly stamped.

specified in this paragraph when imported on and after October first, nineteen hundred and nine, shall have the name of the maker or purchaser and beneath the same the name of the country of origin indelibly stamped or branded thereon in a place that shall not be covered thereafter. 155. Files, file-blanks, rasps, and floats, of all cuts and kinds, two

Files.

and one-half inches in length and under, twenty-five cents per dozen; over two and one-half inches in length and not over four and one-half inches, forty-seven and one-half cents per dozen; over four and one-half inches in length and under seven inches, sixty-two and one-half cents per dozen; seven inches in length and over, seventy-seven and one-half cents per dozen. 156. Muskets, muzzle-loading shotguns, rifles, and parts thereof,

Muskets, etc.

twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 157. Double-barreled, sporting, breech-loading shotguns, combination

Sporting guns, etc.

shotguns and rifles, valued at not more than five dollars, one dollar and fifty cents each and in addition thereto fifteen per centum ad valorem; valued at more than five dollars and not more than ten dollars, four dollars each and in addition thereto fifteen per centum ad valorem each; valued at more than ten dollars, six dollars each; double barrels for sporting breech-loading shotguns and rifles, further 28

Schedule C.

Metals and manufactures of—Continued.

advanced in manufacture than rough bored only, three dollars each; stocks for double-barreled sporting breech-loading shotguns and rifles wholly or partially manufactured, three dollars each; and in addition thereto on all such guns and rifles, valued at more than ten dollars each, and on such stocks and barrels, thirty-five per centum ad valorem; on all other parts of such guns or rifles, and fittings for such stocks or barrels, finished or unfinished, fifty per centum ad valorem:

Proviso.

Parts.

Provided, That all double-barreled sporting breech-loading shotguns and rifles imported without a lock or locks or other fittings shall be subject to a duty of six dollars each and thirty-five per centum ad valorem; single-barreled breech-loading shotguns, or parts thereof, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, one dollar

Pistols.

each and thirty-five per centum ad valorem; pistols, automatic, magazine, or revolving, or parts thereof, seventy-five cents each and twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 158.

Hollow ware.

Table, kitchen, and hospital utensils, or other similar hollow ware, of iron or steel, enameled or glazed with vitreous glasses, but not ornamented or decorated with lithographic or other printing, forty per centum ad valorem. 159.

Nails, spikes, etc.

Cut nails and cut spikes of iron or steel, four-tenths of one cent per pound. 160. Horseshoe nails, hob nails, and all other wrought iron or steel nails not specially provided for in this section, one and one-half cents per pound. 161. Wire nails made of wrought iron or steel, not less than one inch in length and not lighter than number sixteen wire gauge, four-tenths of one cent per pound; less than one inch in length and lighter than number sixteen wire gauge, three-fourths of one cent per pound. 162. Spikes, nuts, and washers, and horse, mule, or ox shoes, of wrought iron or steel, three-fourths of one cent per pound. 163. Cut tacks, brads, or sprigs, not exceeding sixteen ounces to the thousand, five-eighths of one cent per thousand; exceeding sixteen ounces to the thousand, three-fourths of one cent per pound. 164.

Needles.

Needles for knitting or sewing machines, one dollar per thousand and twenty-five per centum ad valorem; latch needles, one dollar and fifteen cents per thousand and thirty-five per centum ad valorem; crochet needles and tape needles, knitting and all other needles, not specially provided for in this section, and bodkins of metal, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; but no articles other than the needles which are specifically named in this section shall be dutiable as needles unless having an eye, and fitted and used for carrying a thread. Needle cases or needle books furnished with assortments of needles or combinations of needles and other articles, shall pay duty as entireties according to the component material of chief value therein. 165.

Fish hooks, rods, etc.

Fishhooks, fishing rods and reels, artificial flies, artificial baits, snelled hooks and all other fishing tackle or parts thereof, not specially provided for in this section, except fishing lines, fishing nets and seines, forty-five per centum ad valorem. 166.

Printing plates.

Steel plates engraved, stereotype plates, electrotype plates, and plates of other materials, engraved for printing, twenty per centum ad valorem; plates of iron or steel engraved or fashioned for use in the production of designs, patterns, or impressions on glass in the process of manufacturing plate or other glass, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; lithographic plates of stone or other material, engraved, drawn, or prepared, and wet transfer paper or paper prepared wholly with glycerin, or glycerin combined with other materials, containing the imprints taken from lithographic plates, fifty per centum ad valorem. 167.

Rivets, etc.

Rivets, studs, and steel points, lathed, machined, or brightened, and rivets or studs for nonskidding automobile tires, forty-five 29per centum ad valorem; rivets of iron or steel, not specially provided

Schedule C.

Metals and manufactures of—Continued.

for in this section, one and one-fourth cents per pound. 168. Crosscut saws, five cents per linear foot; mill saws, eight

Saws.

cents per linear foot; pit and drag saws, six cents per linear foot; circular saws, twenty per centum ad valorem; steel band saws, finished or further advanced than tempered and polished, five cents per pound and twenty per centum ad valorem; hand, back, and all other saws, not specially provided for in this section, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 169. Screws, commonly called wood screws, made of iron or steel,

Wood screws.

more than two inches in length, three cents per pound; over one inch and not more than two inches in length, five cents per pound; over one-half inch and not more than one inch in length, eight cents per pound; one-half inch and less in length, ten cents per pound. 170. Umbrella and parasol ribs and stretchers, composed in chief

Umbrella ribs, etc.

value of iron, steel, or other metal, in frames or otherwise, and tubes for umbrellas, wholly or partially finished, fifty per centum ad valorem. 171. Wheels for railway purposes, or parts thereof, made of iron

Car wheels, etc.

or steel, and steel-tired wheels for railway purposes, whether wholly or partly finished, and iron or steel locomotive, car, or other railway tires or parts thereof, wholly or partly manufactured, one and one-fourth cents per pound; ingots, cogged ingots, blooms, or blanks for the same, without regard to the degree of manufacture, one cent per pound: Provided, That when wheels for railway purposes, or parts

Proviso.

Fitted with axles.

thereof, of iron or steel, are imported with iron or steel axles fitted in them, the wheels and axles together shall be dutiable at the same rate as is provided for the wheels when imported separately. 172. Aluminum, aluminum scrap, and alloys of any kind in which

Aluminum, etc.

aluminum is the component material of chief value, in crude form, seven cents per pound; in plates, sheets, bars, and rods, eleven cents per pound; barium, calcium, magnesium, sodium, and potassium, and alloys of which said metals are the component material of chief value, three cents per pound and twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 173. Antimony, as regulus or metal, one and one-half cents per

Antimony.

pound; antimony ore, stibnite and matte containing antimony, but not containing more than ten per centum of lead, one cent per pound on the antimony contents therein contained: Provided, That on all

Proviso.

Delivery of ore in bond to smelter.

importations of antimony-bearing ores and matte containing antimony the duties shall be estimated at the port of entry, and a bond given in double the amount of such estimated duties for the transportation of the ores by common carriers bonded for the transportation of appraised or unappraised merchandise to properly equipped sampling or smelting establishments, whether designated as bonded warehouses or otherwise. On the arrival of the ores at such establishment,

Sampling at smelter.

they shall be sampled according to commercial methods under the supervision of government officers, who shall be stationed at such establishment, and who shall submit the samples thus obtained to a government assayer, designated by the Secretary of the Treasury, who shall make a proper assay of the sample, and report the result to the proper customs officers, and the import entry shall be liquidated

Liquidation.

thereon, except in case of ores that shall be removed to a bonded warehouse to be refined for exportation as provided by law, and the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to make all necessary regulations to enforce the provisions of this paragraph; antimony, oxide of, one and one-half cents per pound and twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 174. Argentine, albata, or German silver, unmanufactured, twenty-five

Argentine.

per centum ad valorem. 175. Bronze powder, brocades, flitters, and metallics, twelve cents

Bronze, etc.

per pound; bronze, or Dutch-metal or aluminum, in leaf, six cents per one hundred leaves. 30 176.

Schedule C.

Metals and manufactures of—Continued.

Copper.

Copper, in rolled plates, called braziers’ copper, sheets, rods, pipes, and copper bottoms, two and one-half cents per pound; sheathing or yellow metal of which copper is the component material of chief value, and not composed wholly or in part of iron ungalvanized, two cents per pound. 177.

Gold leaf.

Gold leaf, thirty-five cents per one hundred leaves. The foregoing rate applies to leaf not exceeding in size the equivalent of three and three-eighths by three and three-eighths inches; additional duties in the same proportion shall be assessed on leaf exceeding in size said equivalent. 178.

Silver leaf.

Silver leaf, ten cents per one hundred leaves. 179.

Tinsel wire.

Tinsel wire, lame or lahn, made wholly or in chief value of gold, silver, or other metal, five cents per pound; bullions and metal threads, made wholly or in chief value of tinsel wire, lame or lahn, five cents per pound and thirty per centum ad valorem; fabrics, laces, embroideries, braids, galloons, trimmings, ribbons, beltings, ornaments, toys, or other articles, made wholly or in chief value of tinsel wire, lame or lahn, bullions, or metal threads, fifteen cents per pound and sixty per centum ad valorem. 180.

Hooks and eyes.

Hooks and eyes, metallic, whether loose, carded, or otherwise, including weight of cards, cartons, and immediate wrappings and labels, four and one-half cents per pound and fifteen per centum ad valorem. 181.

Lead-bearing ores.

Proviso.

Delivery in bond to smelter.

Lead-bearing ore of all kinds, one and one-half cents per pound on the lead contained therein: Provided, That on all importations of lead-bearing ores the duties shall be estimated at the port of entry, and a bond given in double the amount of such estimated duties for the transportation of the ores by common carriers bonded for the transportation of appraised or unappraised merchandise to properly equipped sampling or smelting establishments, whether

Sampling at smelter.

designated as bonded warehouses or otherwise. On the arrival of the ores at such establishments they shall be sampled according to commercial methods under the supervision of government officers, who shall be stationed at such establishments, and who shall submit the samples thus obtained to a government assayer, designated by the Secretary of the Treasury, who shall make a proper assay of the sample and report the result to the proper customs officers, and the

Liquidation.

import entries shall be liquidated thereon, except in case of ores that shall be removed to a bonded warehouse to be refined for exportation as provided by law. And the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to make all necessary regulations to enforce the provisions of this paragraph. 182.

Lead.

Lead dross, lead bullion or base bullion, lead in pigs and bars, lead in any form not specially provided for in this section, old refuse lead run into blocks and bars, and old scrap lead fit only to be remanufactured; all the foregoing, two and one-eighth cents per pound; lead in sheets, pipe, shot, glaziers’ lead and lead wire, two and three-eighths cents per pound. 183.

Mineral substances, metallic.

Metallic mineral substances in a crude state, and metals unwrought, whether capable of being wrought or not, not specially provided for in this section, twenty per centum ad valorem; monazite sand and thorite, four cents per pound; thorium, oxide of and salts of, gas mantles treated with chemicals or metallic oxides, and gas mantle scrap consisting in chief value of metallic oxides, forty per centum ad valorem. 184.

Chromium, etc.

Chrome or chromium metal, ferrochrome or ferrochromium, ferromolybdenum, ferrophosphorus, ferrotitanium, ferrotungsten, ferrovanadium, molybdenum, titanium, tantalum, tungsten, or wolfram metal, valued at two hundred dollars per ton or less, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; valued at more than two hundred dollars per ton, twenty per centum ad valorem; ferrosilicon contain-31ing not more than fifteen per centum of silicon, five dollars per ton;

Schedule C.

Metals and manufactures of—Continued.

ferrosilicon containing more than fifteen per centum of silicon, twenty per centum ad valorem. 185. Nickel, nickel oxide, alloy of any kind in which nickel is a

Nickel.

component material of chief value, in pigs, ingots, bars, rods, or plates, six cents per pound; sheets or strips, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 186. Pens, metallic, except gold pens, twelve cents per gross;

Pens.

with nib and barrel in one piece, fifteen cents per gross. 187. Penholder tips, penholders and parts thereof, five cents per

Penholders, gold pens, etc.

gross and twenty-five per centum ad valorem; gold pens, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; fountain pens, stylographic pens, thirty per centum ad valorem; combination penholders, comprising penholder, pencil, rubber eraser, automatic stamp, or other attachment, forty per centum ad valorem: Provided, That pens and penholders

Proviso.

Assessments.

shall be assessed for duty separately. 188. Pins with solid heads, without ornamentation, including hair,

Pins.

safety, hat, bonnet, and shawl pins; any of the foregoing composed wholly of brass, copper, iron, steel, or other base metal, not plated with gold or silver, and not commonly known as jewelry, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 189. Quicksilver, seven cents per pound. The flasks, bottles, or

Quicksilver.

Flasks, etc.

other vessels in which quicksilver is imported shall be subject to the same rate of duty as they would be subjected to if imported empty. 190. Tungsten-bearing ores of all kinds, ten per centum ad valorem.

Tungsten ores.

191. Type metal, one and one-half cents per pound on the lead

Type and type metal.

contained therein; new types, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 192. Watch movements, including time-detectors, whether imported

Watch movements, etc.

in cases or not, if having not more than seven jewels, seventy cents each; if having more than seven jewels and not more than eleven jewels, one dollar and thirty-five cents each; if having more than eleven jewels and not more than fifteen jewels, one dollar and eighty-five cents each; if having more than fifteen and not more than seventeen jewels, one dollar and twenty-five cents each and twenty-five per centum ad valorem; if having more than seventeen jewels, three dollars each and twenty-five per centum ad valorem; watch cases and parts of watches, chronometers, box or ship, and parts thereof, forty per centum ad valorem; lever clock movements having

Clocks, etc.

jewels in the escapement, and clocks containing such movements, one dollar each and forty per centum ad valorem; all other clocks and parts thereof, not otherwise provided for in this section, whether separately packed or otherwise, not composed wholly or in chief value of china, porcelain, parian, bisque, or earthenware, forty per centum ad valorem; all jewels for use in the manufacture of watches or clocks, ten per centum ad valorem; enameled dials for watches or other instruments, three cents per dial and forty per centum ad valorem: Provided, That all watch and clock dials, whether attached to

Proviso.

Country of origin, etc., to be marked.

movements or not, shall have indelibly painted or printed thereon the country of origin, and that all watch movements, lever clock movements with jewels in the escapement, and cases of foreign manufacture shall have the name of the manufacturer and country of manufacture cut, engraved, or die-sunk conspicuously and indelibly on the plate of the movement and the inside of the case, respectively, and the movements shall also have marked thereon by one of the methods

Number of jewels, etc.

indicated the number of jewels and adjustments, said number to be expressed both in words and in Arabic numerals; and none of the aforesaid articles shall be delivered to the importer unless marked in exact conformity to this direction. 193. Zinc-bearing ore of all kinds, including calamine, containing

Zinc ore.

less than ten per centum of zinc, shall be admitted free of duty; containing ten per centum or more of zinc and less than twenty per cen-32

Schedule C.

Metals and manufactures of—Continued.

tum, one-fourth of one cent per pound on the zinc contained therein; containing twenty per centum or more of zinc and less than twenty-five per centum, one-half of one cent per pound on the zinc contained therein; containing twenty-five per centum of zinc, or more, one cent

Proviso.

Delivery in bond to smelter.

per pound on the zinc contained therein: Provided, That on all importations of zinc-bearing ores the duties shall be estimated at the port of entry, and a bond given in double the amount of such estimated duties for the transportation of the ores by common carriers bonded for the transportation of appraised or unappraised merchandise to properly equipped sampling or smelting establishments, whether designated

Sampling, etc.

as bonded warehouses or otherwise. On the arrival of the ores at such establishments they shall be sampled according to commercial methods under the supervision of government officers, who shall be stationed at such establishments, and who shall submit the samples thus obtained to a government assayer, designated by the Secretary of the Treasury, who shall make a proper assay of the sample, and report the result to the proper customs officers, and the

Liquidation.

Zinc.

Zinc in blocks or pigs and zinc dust, one and three-eighths cents per pound; in sheets, one and five-eighths cents per pound; in sheets coated or plated with nickel or other metal, or solutions, one and three-fourths cents per pound; old and worn-out, fit only to be remanufactured, one cent per pound. 195.

Metal cans, boxes, etc.

Cans, boxes, packages, and other containers of all kinds (except such as are hermetically sealed by soldering or otherwise), composed wholly or in chief value of metal lacquered or printed by any process of lithography whatever, if filled or unfilled, and whether their contents be dutiable or free, four cents per pound and thirty-five

Provisos.

Minimum.

per centum ad valorem: Provided, That none of the foregoing articles shall pay a less rate of duty than fifty-five per centum ad valorem; but no cans, boxes, packages, or containers of any kind, of the capacity of five pounds or under, subject to duty under this paragraph, shall pay less duty than if the same were imported empty; and the dutiable value of the same shall include all packing charges, cartons, wrappings, envelopes, and printed matter accompanying them when such cans, boxes, packages, or containers are imported wholly or partly filled with merchandise exempt from duty (except liquids and merchandise commercially known as drugs) and which is commonly dealt in at wholesale in the country of original exportation in bulk or

Paper, etc., wrappers.

in packages exceeding five pounds in capacity: Provided further, That paper, cardboard or pasteboard wrappings or containers that are made and used only for the purpose of holding or containing the article with which they are filled, and after such use are mere waste material, shall not be dutiable unless their contents are dutiable. 196.

Bottle caps, metal.

Bottle caps of metal, if not colored, waxed, lacquered, enameled, lithographed, or embossed in color, one-half of one cent per pound and forty-five per centum ad valorem; if colored, waxed, lacquered, enameled, lithographed, or embossed in color, fifty-five per centum ad valorem. 197.

Cash registers, machines, etc.

Cash registers, jute manufacturing machinery, linotype and all typesetting machines, machine tools, printing presses, sewing machines, typewriters, and all steam engines, thirty per centum ad valorem; embroidery machines and lace-making machines, including machines for making lace curtains, nets, or nettings, forty-five

Proviso.

Free entry of embroidery, road-preserving machines, etc., until January 1, 1911.

per centum ad valorem: Provided, however, That all embroidery machines and Lever or Gothrough lace-making machines, machines used only for the weaving of linen cloth from flax and flax fiber, and tar and oil spreading machines used in the construction and main-33tenance of roads and in improving them by the use of road preservatives

Schedule C.

Metals and manufactures of—Continued.

, shall, if imported prior to January first, nineteen hundred and eleven, be admitted free of duty. 198. Nippers and pliers of all kinds (except blacksmiths’ tongs,

Nippers and pliers.

surgical and dental instruments or parts thereof), wholly or partly manufactured, eight cents per pound and forty per centum ad valorem. 199. Articles or wares not specially provided for in this section,

Articles not specified.

composed wholly or in part of iron, steel, lead, copper, nickel, pewter, zinc, gold, silver, platinum, aluminum, or other metal, and whether partly or wholly manufactured, forty-five per centum ad valorem. Schedule D.— Wood and Manufactures of.

Schedule D.

Wood and manufactures of.

200. Timber, hewn, sided or squared otherwise than by sawing

Timber, hewn, etc.

(not less than eight inches square) and round timber used for spars or in building wharves, one-half of one cent per cubic foot. 201.

Sawed boards, planks, deals, and other lumber of whitewood,

Sawed boards.

sycamore, and basswood, fifty cents per thousand feet board measure; sawed lumber, not specially provided for in this section, one dollar and twenty-five cents per thousand feet board measure; but when lumber of any sort is planed or finished, there shall be levied in addition to the rates herein provided, the following:

For one side so planed or finished, fifty cents per thousand feet board measure; for planing or finishing on one side and tonguing and grooving or for planing or finishing on two sides, seventy-five cents per thousand feet board measure; for planing or finishing on three sides, or planing and finishing on two sides and tonguing and grooving, one dollar and twelve and one-half cents per thousand feet board measure; for planing and finishing on four sides, one dollar and fifty cents per thousand feet board measure; and in estimating board measure under this schedule no deduction shall be made on board measure on account of planing, tonguing, and grooving.

202. Briar root or briar wood, ivy or laurel root, and similar wood

Briar root, etc., blocks.

unmanufactured, or not further advanced than cut into blocks suitable for the articles into which they are intended to be converted, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 203. Sawed boards, planks, deals, and all forms of sawed cedar,

Cabinet - wood boards, etc.

lignum-vitae, lancewood, ebony, box, granadilla, mahogany, rosewood, satinwood, and all other cabinet woods not further manufactured than sawed, fifteen per centum ad valorem; veneers of wood, and wood unmanufactured, not specially provided for in this section, twenty per centum ad valorem. 204. Paving posts, railroad ties, and telephone, trolley, electric light,

Posts, poles, etc.

and telegraph poles of cedar or other woods, ten per centum ad valorem. 205. Clapboards, one dollar and twenty-five cents per thousand.

Clapboards.

206. Hubs for wheels, posts, heading bolts, stave bolts, last blocks,

Hubs, blocks, etc.

wagon blocks, oarblocks, heading blocks, and all like blocks or sticks, roughhewn, sawed or bored, twenty per centum ad valorem. 207. Laths, twenty cents per one thousand pieces.

Laths.

208. Pickets, palings and staves of wood, of all kinds, ten per

Pickets, etc.

centum ad valorem. 209. Shingles, fifty cents per thousand.

Shingles.

210. Casks, barrels, and hogsheads (empty), sugar-box shooks, and

Casks, barrels, etc.

packing-boxes (empty), and packing-box shooks, of wood, not specially provided for in this section, thirty per centum ad valorem. 211. Boxes, barrels, or other articles containing oranges, lemons,

Boxes, etc., for citrus fruits.

limes, grape fruit, shaddocks or pomelos, thirty per centum ad valorem: Provided, That the thin wood, so called, comprising the sides, tops

Proviso.

Made of shooks exported.

and bottoms of orange and lemon boxes of the growth and manufac-34

Schedule D.

Wood and manufactures of—Continued.

ture of the United States, exported as orange and lemon box shooks, may be reimported in completed form, filled with oranges and lemons, by the payment of duty at one-half the rate imposed on similar boxes

Identity.

of entirely foreign growth and manufacture; but proof of the identity of such shooks shall be made under regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury. 212.

Reeds, willow, etc.

Chair cane or reeds wrought or manufactured from rattans or reeds, ten per centum ad valorem; osier or willow, including chip of and split willow, prepared for basket makers’ use, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; manufactures of osier or willow and willow furniture, forty-five per centum ad valorem. 213.

Toothpicks, skewers.

Toothpicks of wood or other vegetable substance, two cents per one thousand and fifteen per centum ad valorem; butchers’ and packers’ skewers of wood, forty cents per thousand. 214.

Porch blinds, etc.

Porch and window blinds, baskets, curtains, shades, or screens of bamboo, wood, straw, or compositions of wood, not specially provided for in this section, thirty-five per centum ad valorem; if stained, dyed, painted, printed, polished, grained, or creosoted, forty per centum ad valorem. 215.

Furniture, house or cabinet.

House or cabinet furniture wholly or in chief value of wood, wholly or partly finished, and manufactures of wood or bark, or of which wood or bark is the component material of chief value, not specially provided for in this section, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. Schedule E.—

Schedule E.

Sugar, molasses, and manufactures of.

Sugar, Molasses, and Manufactures of. 216.

Sugar, etc.

Sugars not above number sixteen Dutch standard in color, tank bottoms, sirups of cane juice, melada, concentrated melada, concrete and concentrated molasses, testing by the polariscope not above seventy-five degrees, ninety-five one-hundredths of one cent per pound, and for every additional degree shown by the polariscopic test, thirty-five one-thousandths of one cent per pound additional, and fractions of a degree in proportion; and on sugar above number sixteen Dutch standard in color, and on all sugar which has gone through a process of refining, one cent and ninety one-hundredths of one cent per pound; molasses testing not above forty degrees, twenty per centum ad valorem; testing above forty degrees and not above fifty-six degrees, three cents per gallon; testing above fifty-six degrees, six cents per gallon; sugar drainings and sugar sweepings shall be subject to duty as molasses or sugar, as the case may be, according to polariscopic test. 217.

Maple sugar, glucose, etc.

Maple sugar and maple sirup, four cents per pound; glucose or grape sugar, one and one-half cents per pound; sugar cane in its natural state, or unmanufactured, twenty per centum ad valorem. 218.

Saccharine.

Saccharine, sixty-five cents per pound. 219.

Candy and confectionery.

Sugar candy and all confectionery not specially provided for in this section, valued at fifteen cents per pound or less, and on sugars after being refined, when tinctured, colored or in any way adulterated, four cents per pound and fifteen per centum ad valorem; valued at more than fifteen cents per pound, fifty per centum ad valorem. The weight and the value of the immediate coverings, other than the outer packing case or other covering, shall be included in the dutiable weight and the value of the merchandise. Schedule F.—

Schedule F.

Tobacco and manufactures of.

Tobacco and Manufactures of. 220.

Wrapper, filler, and leaf tobacco.

Wrapper tobacco, and filler tobacco when mixed or packed with more than fifteen per centum of wrapper tobacco, and all leaf tobacco the product of two or more countries or dependencies when mixed or packed together, if unstemmed, one dollar and eighty-five 35cents per pound; if stemmed, two dollars and fifty cents per pound;

Schedule F.

Tobacco and manufactures of—Cont’d.

filler tobacco not specially provided for in this section, if unstemmed, thirty-five cents per pound; if stemmed, fifty cents per pound. 221. The term wrapper tobacco as used in this section means that

Definition of terms.

quality of leaf tobacco which is suitable for cigar wrappers, and the term filler tobacco means all other leaf tobacco. Collectors of customs

Invoice requirements.

shall not permit entry to be made, except under regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, of any leaf tobacco, unless the invoices of the same shall specify in detail the character of such tobacco, whether wrapper or filler, its origin and quality. In the examination for classification of any imported leaf

Examination for classification.

tobacco, at least one bale, box, or package in every ten, and at least one in every invoice, shall be examined by the appraiser Or person authorized by law to make such examination, and at least ten hands shall be examined in each examined bale, box, or package. 222. All other tobacco, manufactured or unmanufactured, not

All other.

specially provided for in this section, and scrap tobacco, fifty-five cents per pound. 223. Snuff and snuff flour, manufactured of tobacco, ground dry,

Snuff.

or damp, and pickled, scented, or otherwise, of all descriptions, fifty-five cents per pound. 224. Cigars, cigarettes, cheroots of all kinds, four dollars and

Cigars, cigarettes, and cheroots.

fifty cents per pound and twenty-five per centum ad valorem, and paper cigars and cigarettes, including wrappers, shall be subject to the same duties as are herein imposed upon cigars. Schedule G.— Agricultural Products and Provisions.

Schedule G.

Agricultural products and provisions.

225. Cattle, if less than one year old, two dollars per head; all

Cattle.

other cattle if valued at not more than fourteen dollars per head, three dollars and seventy-five cents per head; if valued at more than fourteen dollars per head, twenty-seven and one-half per centum ad valorem. 226. Swine, one dollar and fifty cents per head.

Swine.

227. Horses and mules, valued at one hundred and fifty dollars or

Horses and mules.

less per head, thirty dollars per head; if valued at over one hundred and fifty dollars, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 228. Sheep, one year old or over, one dollar and fifty cents per

Sheep.

head; less than one year old, seventy-five cents per head. 229. All other live animals, not specially provided for in this section,

Live animals, other.

twenty per centum ad valorem. 230. Barley, thirty cents per bushel of forty-eight pounds.

Barley.

231. Barley malt, forty-five cents per bushel of thirty-four pounds. 232. Barley, pearled, patent, or hulled, two cents per pound. 233. Broom corn, three dollars per ton.

Broom corn.

234. Buckwheat, fifteen cents per bushel of forty-eight pounds;

Buckwheat.

buckwheat flour, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 235. Corn or maize, fifteen cents per bushel of fifty-six pounds.

Corn.

236. Corn meal, forty cents per one hundred pounds. 237. Macaroni, vermicelli, and all similar preparations, one and

Macaroni, etc.

one-half cents per pound. 238. Oats, fifteen cents per bushel.

Oats.

239. Oatmeal and rolled oats, one cent per pound; oat hulls, ten cents per hundred pounds. 240. Rice, cleaned, two cents per pound; uncleaned rice, or rice

Rice.

free of the outer hull and still having the inner cuticle on, one and one-fourth cents per pound; rice flour, and rice meal, and rice broken which will pass through a number twelve wire sieve of a kind prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, one-fourth of one cent per pound; paddy, or rice having the outer hull on, three-fourths of one cent per pound. 36 241.

Schedule G.

Agricultural products and provisions—Continued.

Rye.

Rye, ten cents per bushel; rye flour, one-half of one cent per pound. 242. Wheat, twenty-five cents per bushel. 243.

Wheat.

Wheat flour, and semolina, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 244.

Biscuits, etc.

Biscuits, bread, wafers, and similar articles, not specially provided for in this section, twenty per centum ad valorem; biscuits, wafers, cakes, and other baked articles, by whatever name known, composed in whole or in part of eggs, or any kind of flour or meal, or other material, when sweetened with sugar, honey, molasses, or other material, or combined with chocolate, nuts, fruit, or confectionery of any kind, or both so sweetened and combined, and without regard to the component material of chief value, valued at fifteen cents per pound or less, three cents per pound and fifteen per centum ad valorem; valued at more than fifteen cents per pound, fifty per centum ad valorem. 245.

Butter.

Butter and substitutes therefor, six cents per pound. 246.

Cheese.

Cheese, and substitutes therefor, six cents per pound. 247.

Milk.

Milk, fresh, two cents per gallon; cream, five cents per gallon. 248. Milk, preserved or condensed, or sterilized by heating or other processes, including weight of immediate coverings, two cents per pound; sugar of milk, five cents per pound. 249.

Beans.

Beans, forty-five cents per bushel of sixty pounds. 250.

Beets.

Beets, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; sugar beets, ten per centum ad valorem. 251.

Beans, etc., prepared, etc.

Beans, pease, mushrooms, and truffles, prepared or preserved, or contained in tins, jars, bottles, or similar packages, two and one-half cents per pound, including the weight of immediate coverings; mushrooms, cut, sliced, or dried, in undivided packages containing not less than five pounds, two and one-half cents per pound. 252.

Vegetables, sliced, pickled, etc.

Vegetables, if cut, sliced, or otherwise reduced in size, or if parched or roasted, or if pickled, or packed in salt, brine, oil, or prepared in any way; any of the foregoing not specially provided for in this section, and bean stick or bean cake, miso, and similar products, forty per centum ad valorem. 253.

Pickles.

Pickles, including pickled nuts, sauces of all kinds, not specially provided for in this section, and fish paste or sauce, forty per centum ad valorem. 254.

Cabbages.

Cabbages, two cents each. 255.

Cider.

Cider, five cents per gallon. 256.

Eggs.

Eggs, not specially provided for in this section, five cents per dozen. 257. Eggs, dried, fifteen cents per pound; eggs, yolk of, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; albumen, egg or blood, three cents per pound; dried blood, when soluble, one and one-half cents per pound. 258.

Hay.

Hay, four dollars per ton. 259.

Honey.

Honey, twenty cents per gallon. 260.

Hops.

Hops, sixteen cents per pound; hop extract and lupulin, fifty per centum ad valorem. 261.

Onions.

Onions, forty cents per bushel of fifty-seven pounds; garlic, one cent per pound. 262.

Pease.

Pease, green, in bulk or in barrels, sacks, or similar packages, twenty-five cents per bushel of sixty pounds; seed pease, forty cents per bushel of sixty pounds; pease, dried, not specially provided for in this section, twenty-five cents per bushel; split pease, forty-five cents per bushel of sixty pounds; pease in cartons, papers, or other small packages, one cent per pound. 263.

Flowers, plants, bulbs, etc.

Orchids, palms, azaleas, and all other decorative or greenhouse plants and cut flowers, preserved or fresh, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; lily of the valley pips, tulip, narcissus, begonia, 37and gloxinia bulbs, one dollar per thousand; hyacinth, astilbe,

Schedule G.

Agricultural products and provisions—Continued.

dielytra, and lily of the valley clumps, two dollars and fifty cents per thousand; lily bulbs and calla bulbs, five dollars per thousand; peony, Iris Kæmpferii or Germanica, canna, dahlia, and amaryllis bulbs, ten dollars per thousand; all other bulbs, bulbous roots or corms which are cultivated for their flowers or foliage, fifty cents per thousand. 264. Stocks, cuttings, or seedlings of Myrobolan plum, Mahaleb

Cuttings, rose, fruit trees, etc.

or Mazzard cherry, Manetti multiflora and briar rose, three years old or less, one dollar per thousand plants; stocks, cuttings, or seedlings of pear, apple, quince and the Saint Julien plum, three years old or less, two dollars per thousand plants; rose plants, budded, grafted, or grown on their own roots, four cents each; stocks, cuttings and seedlings of all fruit and ornamental trees, deciduous and evergreen shrubs and vines, and all trees, shrubs, plants, and vines commonly known as nursery or greenhouse stock, not specially provided for in this section, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 265. Potatoes, twenty-five cents per bushel of sixty pounds.

Potatoes.

266. Seeds: Castor beans or seeds, twenty-five cents per bushel of

Seeds, vegetable, etc.

fifty pounds; flaxseed or linseed and other oil seeds not specially provided for in this section, twenty-five cents per bushel of fifty-six pounds; poppy seed, fifteen cents per bushel; mushroom spawn, and spinach seed, one cent per pound; beet, except sugar beet, carrot, corn salad, parsley, parsnip, radish, turnip and ruta-baga seed, four cents per pound; cabbage, collard, kale and kohl-rabi seed, eight cents per pound; egg plant and pepper seed, twenty cents per pound; seeds of all kinds not specially provided for in this section, ten cents per pound. 267. Straw, one dollar and fifty cents per ton.

Straw.

268. Teazels, thirty per centum ad valorem.

Teazels.

269. Vegetables in their natural state, not specially provided for

Vegetables.

in this section, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 270. Fish (except shellfish) by whatever name known, packed in

Fish, packed.

oil, in bottles, jars, kegs, tin boxes, or cans, shall be dutiable as follows: When in packages containing seven and one-half cubic inches or less, one and one-half cents per bottle, jar, keg, box, or can; containing more than seven and one-half and not more than twenty-one cubic inches, two and one-half cents per bottle, jar, keg, box, or can; containing more than twenty-one and not more than thirty-three cubic inches, five cents per bottle, jar, keg, box, or can; containing more than thirty-three and not more than seventy cubic inches, ten cents per bottle, jar, keg, box, or can; all other fish (except shellfish) in tin packages, thirty per centum ad valorem; fish in packages, containing less than one-half barrel, and not specially provided for in this section, thirty per centum ad valorem; caviar, and other preserved roe of fish, thirty per centum ad valorem. 271. Fresh-water fish not specially provided for in this section,

Fresh-water fish.

one-fourth of one cent per pound. 272. Herrings, pickled or salted, smoked or kippered, one-half of

Herring, eels, and smelts.

one cent per pound; herrings, fresh, one-fourth of one cent per pound; eels and smelts, fresh or frozen, three-fourths of one cent per pound. 273. Fish, fresh, smoked, dried, salted, pickled, frozen, packed in

Fish, fresh, smoked, etc.

ice or otherwise prepared for preservation, not specially provided for in this section, three-fourths of one cent per pound; fish, skinned or boned, one and one-fourth cents per pound; mackerel, halibut, or salmon, fresh, pickled, or salted, one cent per pound. 274. Apples, peaches, quinces, cherries, plums, and pears, green or

Fruit.

ripe, twenty-five cents per bushel; berries, edible, in their natural condition, one cent per quart; cranberries, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; all edible fruits, including berries, when dried, desiccated, 38

Schedule G.

Agricultural products and provisions—Continued.

evaporated, or prepared in any manner, not specially provided for in this section, two cents per pound; comfits, sweetmeats, and fruits of all kinds preserved or packed in sugar, or having sugar added thereto, or preserved or packed in molasses, spirits, or their own juices, if containing no alcohol, or containing not over ten per centum of alcohol, one cent per pound and thirty-five per centum ad valorem; if containing over ten per centum of alcohol and not specially provided for in this section, thirty-five per centum ad valorem and in addition two dollars and fifty cents per proof gallon on the alcohol contained therein in excess of ten per centum; jellies of all kinds, thirty-five per centum ad valorem; pineapples preserved in their own juice, not having sugar, spirits, or molasses added thereto, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 275.

Figs, raisins, olives, etc.

Figs, two and one-half cents per pound; plums, prunes, and prunelies, two cents per pound; raisins and other dried grapes, two and one-half cents per pound; dates, one cent per pound; currants, Zante or other, two cents per pound; olives, in bottles, jars, kegs, tins, or other packages, containing less than five gallons each, twenty-five cents per gallon; otherwise, fifteen cents per gallon. 276.

Grapes.

Grapes in barrels or other packages, twenty-five cents per cubic foot of capacity of barrels or packages. 277.

Lemons, oranges, etc.

Lemons, one and one-half cents per pound; oranges, limes, grape fruit, shaddocks, or pomelos, one cent per pound. 278.

Orange peel, etc.

Orange peel or lemon peel, preserved, candied, or dried, and cocoanut meat or copra desiccated, shredded, cut, or similarly prepared, two cents per pound; citron or citron peel, preserved, candied, or dried, four cents per pound. 279.

Pineapples.

Pineapples, in barrels and other packages, eight cents per cubic foot of the capacity of barrels or packages; in bulk, eight dollars per thousand. 280.

Almonds, etc.

Almonds, not shelled, four cents per pound; clear almonds, shelled, six cents per pound; apricot and peach kernels, four cents per pound. 281.

Filberts and walnuts.

Filberts and walnuts of all kinds, not shelled, three cents per pound; shelled, five cents per pound. 282.

Peanuts.

Peanuts or ground beans, unshelled, one-half of one cent per pound; shelled, one cent per pound. 283.

Nuts, not specified.

Nuts of all kinds, shelled or unshelled, not specially provided for in this section, one cent per pound; but no allowance shall be made for dirt or other impurities in nuts of any kind, shelled or unshelled. 284.

Bacon and hams.

Bacon and hams, four cents per pound. 285.

Fresh meat.

Fresh beef, veal, mutton, lamb, pork, and venison and other game, except birds, one and one-half cents per pound. 286.

Preserved meat.

Meats of all kinds, prepared or preserved, not specially provided for in this section, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 287.

Extract of meat.

Extract of meat, not specially provided for in this section, thirty-five cents per pound; fluid extract of meat, fifteen cents per pound, but the dutiable weight of the extract of meat and of the fluid extract of meat shall not include the weight of the packages-in which the same is imported. 288.

Lard.

Lard, one and one-half cents per pound. 289.

Poultry.

Poultry, live, three cents per pound; dead, five cents per pound. 290.

Tallow, etc.

Tallow, one-half of one cent per pound; wool grease, including that known commercially as degras or brown wool grease, crude and not refined, or improved in value or condition, one-fourth of one cent per pound; refined, or improved in value or condition, and not specially provided for in this section, one-half of one cent per pound. 39 291. Chicory root, raw, dried, or undried, but unground, one and

Schedule G.

Agricultural products and provisions—Continued.

Chicory root.

one-half cents per pound; chicory root, burnt or roasted, ground or granulated, or in rolls, or otherwise prepared, and not specially provided for in this section, three cents per pound. 292. Chocolate and cocoa, prepared or manufactured, not specially

Chocolate and cocoa.

provided for in this section, valued at not over fifteen cents per pound, two and one-half cents per pound; valued above fifteen and not above twenty-four cents per pound, two and one-half cents per pound and ten per centum ad valorem; valued above twenty-four and not above thirty-five cents per pound, five cents per pound and ten per centum ad valorem; valued above thirty-five cents per pound, fifty per centum ad valorem. The weight and value of all coverings, other than plain wooden, shall be included in the dutiable weight and value of the foregoing merchandise; powdered cocoa, unsweetened, five cents per pound. 293. Cocoa butter or cocoa butterine, refined deodorized cocoanut

Cocoa butter.

oil, and all substitutes for cocoa butter, three and one-half cents per pound. 294. Dandelion root and acorns prepared, and articles used as

Coffee substitutes.

coffee, or as substitutes for coffee not specially provided for in this section, two and one-half cents per pound. 295. Salt in bags, sacks, barrels, or other packages, eleven cents

Salt.

per one hundred pounds; in bulk, seven cents per one hundred pounds: Provided, That imported salt in bond may be used in curing fish taken

Provisos.

Remission of duty, if used in curing fish.

by vessels licensed to engage in the fisheries and in curing fish on the shores of the navigable waters of the United States under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe; and upon proof that the salt has been used for either of the purposes stated in

Drawback, used on exported meats.

this proviso, the duties on the same shall be remitted: Provided further, That exporters of meats, whether packed or smoked, which have been cured in the United States with imported salt, shall, upon satisfactory proof, under such regulations as-the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe, that such meats have been cured with imported salt, have refunded to them from the Treasury the duties paid on the salt so used in curing such exported meats, in amounts not less than one hundred dollars. 296. Starch, made from potatoes, one and one-half cents per pound;

Starch.

all other starch, including all preparations, from whatever substance produced, fit for use as starch, one cent per pound. 297. Dextrine, dextrine substitutes, soluble starch or chemically

Dextrine, etc.

treated starch, burnt starch, gum substitute, or British gum, one and one-half cents per pound. 298. Spices: Mustard, ground or prepared, in bottles or otherwise,

Spices.

ten cents per pound; capsicum or red pepper, or cayenne pepper, two and one-half cents per pound; sage, one cent per pound; spices not specially provided for in this section, three cents per pound. 299. Vinegar, seven and one-half cents per proof gallon. The

Vinegar.

standard proof for vinegar shall be taken to be that strength which requires thirty-five grains of bicarbonate of potash to neutralize one ounce troy of vinegar. Schedule H.— Spirits, Wines, and Other Beverages.

Schedule H.

Spirits, wines, and other beverages.

300. Brandy and other spirits manufactured or distilled from

Spirits.

grain or other materials, and not specially provided for in this section, two dollars and sixty cents per proof gallon. 301. Each and every gauge or wine gallon of measurement shall

Determining proof, etc.

be counted as at least one proof gallon; and the standard for determining the proof of brandy and other spirits or liquors of any kind imported shall be the same as that which is defined in the laws 40

Schedule H.

Spirits, wines, and other beverages—Continued.

Provisos.

Ascertaining proof by distillation, etc.

relating to internal revenue: Provided, That it shall be lawful for the Secretary of the Treasury, in his discretion, to authorize the ascertainment of the proof of wines, cordials, or other liquors, by distillation or otherwise, in cases where it is impracticable to ascertain such proof by the means prescribed by existing law or regulations:

Forfeitures.

And provided further, That any brandy or other spirituous or distilled liquors imported in any sized cask, bottle, jug, or other packages, of or from any country, dependency, or province under whose laws similar sized casks, bottles, jugs, or other packages of distilled spirits, wine, or other beverage put up or filled in the United States are denied entrance into such country, dependency, or province,

Minimum size.

shall be forfeited to the United States; and any brandy or other spirituous or distilled liquor imported in a cask of less capacity than ten gallons from any country shall be forfeited to the United States. 302.

Compounds.

On all compounds or preparations of which distilled spirits are a component part of chief value there shall be levied a duty not less than that imposed upon distilled spirits. 303.

Cordials, etc.

Cordials, liqueurs, arrack, absinthe, kirschwasser, ratafia, and other spirituous beverages or bitters of all kinds, containing spirits, and not specially provided for in this section, two dollars and sixty cents per proof gallon. 304.

Minimum rate.

No lower rate or amount of duty shall be levied, collected, and paid on brandy, spirits, and other spirituous beverages than that

Proportionate increase.

fixed by law for the description of first proof; but it shall be increased in proportion for any greater strength than the strength of first proof, and all imitations of brandy or spirits or wines imported by any names whatever shall be subject to the highest rate of duty provided for the genuine articles respectively intended to be represented, and in no case less than one dollar and seventy-five cents per gallon. 305.

Bay rum.

Bay rum or bay water, whether distilled or compounded, of first proof, and in proportion for any greater strength than first proof, one dollar and seventy-five cents per gallon. 306.

Sparkling wines.

Champagne and all other spariding vines, in bottles containing each not more than one quart and more than one pint, nine dollars and sixty cents per dozen; containing not more than one pint each and more than one-half pint, four dollars and eighty cents per dozen; containing one-half pint each or less, two dollars and forty cents per dozen; in bottles or other vessels containing more than one quart each, in addition to nine dollars and sixty cents per dozen bottles, on the quantity in excess of one quart, at the rate of three dollars per gallon; but no separate or additional duty shall be levied on the bottles. 307.

Still wines.

Still wines, including ginger wine or ginger cordial, vermuth, and rice wine or sake, and similar beverages not specially provided for in this section, in casks or packages other than bottles or jugs, if containing fourteen per centum or less of absolute alcohol, forty-five cents per gallon; if containing more than fourteen per centum of absolute alcohol, sixty cents per gallon. In bottles or jugs, per case of one dozen bottles or jugs, containing each not more than one quart and more than one pint, or twenty-four bottles or jugs containing each not more than one pint, one dollar and eighty-five cents per case; arid any excess beyond these quantities found in such bottles or jugs shall be subject to a duty of six cents per pint or fractional part thereof, but no separate or additional duty shall be assessed on the

Provisos.

Stronger wines.

bottles or jugs: Provided, That any wines, ginger cordial, or vermuth imported containing more than twenty-four per centum of alcohol shall be classed as spirits and pay duty accordingly: And provided
No allowance for breakage, etc.
further, That there shall be no constructive or other allowance for breakage, leakage, or damage on wines, liquors, cordials, or distilled spirits. Wines, cordials, brandy, and other spirituous liquors, 41including bitters of all kinds, and bay rum or bay water, imported in

Schedule H.

Spirits, wines, and other beverages—Continued.

Packages.

bottles or jugs, shall be packed in packages containing not less than one dozen bottles or jugs in each package, or duty shall be paid as if such package contained at least one dozen bottles or jugs, and in addition thereto, duty shall be collected on the bottles or jugs at the rates which would be chargeable thereon if imported empty. The percentage of alcohol in wines and fruit juices shall be determined in such manner as the Secretary of the Treasury shall by regulation prescribe. 308. Ale, porter, stout, and beer, in bottles or jugs, forty-five cents

Ale, beer, etc.

per gallon, but no separate or additional duty shall be assessed on the bottles or jugs; otherwise than in bottles or jugs, twenty-three cents per gallon. 309. Malt extract, fluid, in casks, twenty-three cents per gallon:

Malt extract.

in bottles or jugs, forty-five cents per gallon; solid or condensed, forty-five per centum ad valorem. 310. Cherry juice and prune juice, or prune wine, and other fruit

Fruit juices.

juices, and fruit sirup, not specially provided for in this section, containing no alcohol or not more than eighteen per centum of alcohol, seventy cents per gallon; if containing more than eighteen per centum of alcohol, seventy cents per gallon and in addition thereto two dollars and seven cents per proof gallon on the alcohol contained therein. 311. Ginger ale, ginger beer, lemonade, soda water, and other

Nonalcoholic beverages.

similar beverages containing no alcohol, in plain green or colored, molded or pressed, glass bottles, containing each not more than three-fourths of a pint, eighteen cents per dozen; containing more than three-fourths of a pint each and not more than one and one-half pints, twenty-eight cents per dozen; but no separate or additional duty shall be assessed on the bottles; if imported otherwise than in plain green or colored, molded or pressed, glass bottles, or in such bottles containing more than one and one-half’ pints each, fifty cents per gallon, and in addition thereto duty shall be collected on the bottles, or other coverings, at the rates which would be chargeable thereon if imported empty. Beverages not specially provided for containing not more than two per centum of alcohol shall be assessed for duty under this paragraph. 312. All mineral waters and all imitations of natural mineral

Mineral waters.

waters, and all artificial mineral waters not specially provided for in this section, in bottles or jugs containing not more than one pint, twenty cents per dozen bottles; if containing more than one pint and not more than one quart, thirty cents per dozen bottles; if imported in bottles or in jugs containing more than one quart, twenty-four cents per gallon; if imported otherwise than in bottles or jugs, eight cents per gallon; and in addition thereto, on all of the foregoing, duty shall be collected upon the bottles or other containers at one-third of the rates that would be charged thereon if imported empty or separately. Schedule I.— Cotton Manufactures.

Schedule I.

Cotton manufactures.

313. Cotton thread and carded yarn, warps or warp yarn, in singles,

Thread and yarn.

whether on beams or in bundles, skeins, or cops, or in any other form, except spool thread of cotton, crochet, darning, and embroidery cottons, hereinafter provided for, not colored, bleached, dyed, or advanced beyond the condition of singles by grouping or twisting two or more single yarns together, two and one-half cents per pound on all numbers up to and including number fifteen, one-sixth of a cent per number per pound on all numbers exceeding number fifteen and up to and including number thirty, and one-fifth of a cent per number per pound on all numbers exceeding number thirty: Provided, That none

Provisos.

Minimum, unbleached, etc.

of the foregoing shall pay a less rate of duty than fifteen per centum 42

Schedule I.

Cotton manufactures—Continued.

ad valorem; colored, bleached, dyed, combed, or advanced beyond the condition of singles by grouping or twisting two or more single yarns together, whether on beams, or in bundles, skeins, or cops, or in any other form, except spool thread of cotton, crochet, darning, and embroidery cottons, hereinafter provided for, six cents per pound on all numbers up to and including number twenty-four, and on all numbers exceeding number twenty-four and up to number eighty, one-fourth of one cent per number per pound; on number eighty and up to number two hundred, three-tenths of one cent per number per pound; on number two hundred and above, sixty cents per pound, and one-tenth of one cent per number per pound additional for every number in excess of number two hundred; cable-laid yarns or threads, made by grouping or twisting two or more grouped or twisted yarns or threads together, not colored, bleached, or dyed, four-tenths of one cent per number per pound; colored, bleached, or dyed, nine-twentieths of one cent per number

Minimum, bleached, etc.

per pound: Provided further, That said threads and yarns, colored, bleached, dyed, combed, advanced beyond the condition of singles, and cable-laid yarns or threads, as hereinbefore provided, except those (other than cable-laid threads and yarns) finer than number one hundred and forty shall not pay a less rate of duty than

Mercerized.

twenty per centum ad valorem: And provided further, That all the foregoing threads and yarns as hereinbefore provided, when mercerized or subjected to any similar process, shall pay, in addition to the foregoing specific rates of duty, one-fortieth of one cent per number per pound; cotton card laps, roping, sliver, or roving, thirty-five

Waste and flocks.

per centum ad valorem. Cotton waste and flocks, manufactured or otherwise advanced in value, twenty per centum ad valorem. 314.

Spool thread, etc.

Spool thread of cotton, crochet, darning, and embroidery cottons, on spools, reels, or balls, containing on each spool, reel, or ball, not exceeding one hundred yards of thread, six cents per dozen; exceeding one hundred yards on each spool, reel, or ball, for every additional hundred yards or fractional part thereof in excess of one hundred, six cents per dozen spools, reels, or balls; if in skeins, cones or tubes, containing less than six hundred yards each, one-half of one

Provisos.

Assessment.

cent for each one hundred yards or fractional part thereof: Provided, That in no case shall the duty be assessed upon a less number of yards than is marked on the spools, reels, cones, tubes, skeins, or

Minimum.

balls: And provided further, That none of the foregoing shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty per centum ad valorem. 315.

Cloth.

Not exceeding 50 threads to the inch.

Cotton cloth, valued at not over seven cents per square yard, not bleached, dyed, colored, stained, painted, or printed, and not exceeding fifty threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, one cent per square yard; if bleached, and valued at not over nine cents per square yard, one and one-fourth cents per square yard; if dyed, colored, stained, painted, or printed, and valued at not over

Not exceeding 100 threads to the inch.

twelve cents per square yard, two cents per square yard; cotton cloth, not bleached, dyed, colored, stained, painted, or printed, exceeding fifty and not exceeding one hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, and valued at not over seven cents per square yard, not exceeding six square yards to the pound, one and one-fourth cents per square yard; exceeding six and not exceeding nine square yards to the pound, one and one-half cents per square yard; exceeding nine square yards to the pound, one and three-fourths cents per square yard; cotton cloth, not bleached, dyed, colored, stained, painted, or printed, not exceeding one hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, and valued at over seven and not over nine cents per square yard, two and one-fourth cents per square yard; valued at over nine and not over ten cents per square yard, two and three-fourths cents per square yard; valued at over ten and not over twelve and one-half cents per square yard, four cents per square yard; 43valued at over twelve and one-half and not over fourteen cents per

Schedule I.

Cotton manufactures—Continued.

square yard, five cents per square yard; valued at over fourteen cents per square yard, six cents per square yard, but not less than twenty-five per centum ad valorem; cotton cloth, exceeding fifty and not exceeding one hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, if bleached, and valued at not over nine cents per square yard, not exceeding six square yards to the pound, one and one-half cents per square yard; exceeding six and not exceeding nine square yards to the pound, one and three-fourths cents per square yard; exceeding nine square yards to the pound, two and one-fourth cents per square yard; cotton cloth, not exceeding one hundred threads to the square meh, counting the warp and filling, if bleached, and valued at over nine and not over eleven cents per square yard, two and three-fourths cents per square yard; valued at over eleven and not over twelve cents per square yard, four cents per square yard; valued at over twelve and not over fifteen cents per square yard, five cents per square yard; valued at over fifteen and not over sixteen cents per square yard, six cents per square yard; valued at over sixteen cents per square yard, seven cents per square yard, but not less than twenty-five per centum ad valorem; cotton cloth, exceeding fifty and not exceeding one hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, if dyed, colored, stained, painted, or printed, and valued at not over twelve cents per square yard, not exceeding six square yards to the pound, two and three-fourths cents per square yard; exceeding six and not exceeding nine square yards to the pound, three and one-fourth cents per square yard; exceeding nine square yards to the pound, three and one-half cents per square yard; cotton cloth, not exceeding one hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, if dyed, colored, stained, painted, or printed, and valued at over twelve and not over twelve and one-half cents per square yard, three and three-fourths cents per square yard; valued at over twelve and one-half and not over fifteen cents per square yard, five cents per square yard; valued at over fifteen and not over seventeen and one-half cents per square yard, six and one-half cents per square yard; valued at over seventeen and one-half and not over twenty cents per square yard, seven and one-half cents per square yard; valued at over twenty cents per square yard, nine cents per square yard, but not less than thirty per centum ad valorem. 316. Cotton cloth, not bleached, dyed, colored, stained, painted, or

Cloth.

Not exceeding 150 threads.

printed, exceeding one hundred and not exceeding one hundred and fifty threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, and not exceeding four square yards to the pound, one and one-half cents per square yard; exceeding four and not exceeding six square yards to the pound, two cents per square yard; exceeding six and not exceeding eight square yards to the pound, two and one-half cents per square yard; exceeding eight square yards to the pound, two and three-fourths cents per square yard; any of the foregoing valued at over nine and not over ten cents per square yard, three cents per square yard; valued at over ten but not over twelve and one-half cents per square yard, four and three-eighths cents per square yard; valued at over twelve and one-half and not over fourteen cents per square yard, five and one-half cents per square yard; valued at over fourteen and not over sixteen cents per square yard, six and one-half cents per square yard; valued at over sixteen cents per square yard, eight cents per square yard, but not less than thirty per centum ad valorem; if bleached, and not exceeding four square yards to the pound, two and one-half cents per square yard; exceeding four and not exceeding six square yards to the pound, three cents per square yard; exceeding six and not exceeding eight square yards to the pound, three and one-half cents per square yard; exceeding eight square yards to the pound, three and three-fourths cents per square yard; any of the foregoing 44

Schedule I.

Cotton manufactures—Continued.

bleached, and valued at over eleven and not over twelve cents per square yard, four and one-fourth cents per square yard; valued at over twelve and not over fifteen cents per square yard, five and one-fourth cents per square yard; valued at over fifteen and not over sixteen cents per square yard, six and one-half cents per square yard; valued at over sixteen and not over twenty cents per square yard, eight cents per square yard; valued at over twenty cents per square yard, ten cents per square yard, but not less than thirty-five per centum ad valorem; if dyed, colored, stained, painted, or printed, and not exceeding four square yards to the pound, three and one-half cents per square yard; exceeding four and not exceeding six square yards to the pound, three and three-fourths cents per square yard; exceeding six and not exceeding eight square yards to the pound, four and one-fourth cents per square yard; exceeding eight square yards to the pound, four and one-half cents per square yard; any of the foregoing, dyed, colored, stained, painted, or printed, and valued at over twelve and one-half but not over fifteen cents per square yard, five and one-fourth cents per square yard; valued at over fifteen and not over seventeen and one-half cents per square yard, seven cents per square yard; valued at over seventeen and one-half but not over twenty cents per square yard, eight cents per square yard; valued at over twenty cents per square yard, ten cents per square yard but not less than thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 317.

Cloth.

Not exceeding 200 threads.

Cotton cloth, not bleached, dyed, colored, stained, painted, or printed, exceeding one hundred and fifty and not exceeding two hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, and not exceeding three and one-half square yards to the pound, two cents per square yard; exceeding three and one-half and not exceeding four and one-half square yards to the pound, two and three-fourths cents per square yard; exceeding four and one-half and not exceeding six square yards to the pound, three cents per square yard; exceeding six square yards to the pound, three and one-half cents per square yard; any of the foregoing valued at over ten and not over twelve and one-half cents per square yard, four and three-eighths cents per square yard; valued at over twelve and one-half and not over fourteen cents per square yard, five and one-half cents per square yard; valued at over fourteen and not over sixteen cents per square yard, six and one-half cents per square yard; valued at over sixteen and not over twenty cents per square yard, eight cents per square yard; valued at over twenty cents per square yard, ten cents per square yard, but not less than thirty-five per centum ad valorem; if bleached, and not exceeding three and one-half square yards to the pound, two and three-fourths cents per square yard; exceeding three and one-half and not exceeding four and one-half square yards to the pound, three and one-half cents per square yard; exceeding four and one-half and not exceeding six square yards to the pound, four cents per square yard; exceeding six square yards to the pound, four and one-fourth cents per square yard; any of the foregoing bleached, and valued at over twelve and not over fifteen cents per square yard, five and one-fourth cents per square yard; valued at over fifteen and not over sixteen cents per square yard, six and one-half cents per square yard; valued at over sixteen and not over twenty cents per square yard, eight cents per square yard; valued at over twenty cents per square yard, ten cents per square yard, but not less than thirty-five per centum ad valorem; if dyed, colored, stained, painted, or printed, and not exceeding three and one-half square yards to the pound, four and one-fourth cents per square yard; exceeding three and one-half and not exceeding four and one-half square yards to the pound, four and one-half cents per square yard; exceeding four and one-half and not exceeding six square yards to the pound, four and three-fourths cents per square yard; exceeding six square yards to the pound, five cents per square yard; any of the 45foregoing, dyed, colored, stained, painted, or printed, and valued at

Schedule I.

Cotton manufactures—Continued.

over twelve and one-half and not over fifteen cents per square yard, six cents per square yard; valued at over fifteen and not over seventeen and one-half cents per square yard, seven cents per square yard; valued at over seventeen and one-half and not over twenty cents per square yard, eight cents per square yard; valued at over twenty cents per square yard, ten cents per square yard but not less than forty per centum ad valorem. 318. Cotton cloth not bleached, dyed, colored, stained, painted,

Cloth.

Not exceeding 300 threads.

or printed, exceeding two hundred and not exceeding three hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, and not exceeding two and one-half square yards to the pound, three and one-half cents per square yard; exceeding two and one-half and not exceeding three and one-half square yards to the pound, four cents per square yard; exceeding three and one-half and not exceeding five square yards to the pound, four and one-half cents per square yard; exceeding five square yards to the pound, five cents per square yard; any of the foregoing valued at over twelve and one-half and not over fourteen cents per square yard, five and one-half cents per square yard; valued at over fourteen and not over sixteen cents per square yard, six and one-half cents per square yard; valued at over sixteen and not over twenty cents per square yard, eight cents per square yard; valued at over twenty cents per square yard, ten cents per square yard, but not less than forty per centum ad valorem; if bleached, and not exceeding two and one-half square yards to the pound, four and one-half cents per square yard; exceeding two and one-half and not exceeding three and one-half square yards to the pound, five cents per square yard; exceeding three and one-half and not exceeding five square yards to the pound, five and one-half cents per square yard; exceeding five square yards to the pound, six cents per square yard; any of the foregoing, bleached, and valued at over fifteen and not over sixteen cents per square yard, six and one-half cents per square yard; valued at over sixteen and not over twenty cents per square yard, eight cents per square yard; valued at over twenty and not over twenty-five cents per square yard, eleven and one-fourth cents per square yard; valued at over twenty-five cents per square yard, twelve and one-half cents per square yard, but not less than forty per centum ad valorem; if dyed, colored, stained, painted, or printed, and not exceeding three and one-half square yards to the pound, six and one-fourth cents per square yard; exceeding three and one-half square yards to the pound, seven cents per square yard; any of the foregoing, dyed, colored, stained, painted, or printed, and valued at over seventeen and one-half and not over twenty cents per square yard, eight cents per square yard; valued at over twenty and not over twenty-five cents per square yard, eleven and one-fourth cents per square yard; valued at over twenty-five cents per square yard, twelve and one-half cents per square yard, but not less than forty per centum ad valorem. 319. Cotton cloth not bleached, dyed, colored, stained, painted, or

Cloth.

Not exceeding 300 threads.

printed, exceeding three hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, and not exceeding two square yards to the pound, four cents per square yard; exceeding two and not exceeding three square yards to the pound, four and one-half cents per square yard; exceeding three and not exceeding four square yards to the pound, five cents per square yard; exceeding four square yards to the pound, five and one-half cents per square yard; any of the foregoing valued at over fourteen and not over sixteen cents per square yard, six and one-half cents per square yard; valued at over sixteen and not over twenty cents per square yard, eight cents per square yard; valued at over twenty and not over twenty-five cents per square yard, eleven and one-fourth cents per square yard; valued at over 46

Schedule I.

Cotton manufactures—Continued.

twenty-five cents per square yard, twelve and one-half cents per square yard, but not less than forty per centum ad valorem; if bleached and not exceeding two square yards to the pound, five cents per square yard; exceeding two and not exceeding three square yards to the pound, five and one-half cents per square yard; exceeding three and not exceeding four square yards to the pound, six cents per square yard; exceeding four square yards to the pound, six and one-half cents per square yard; any of the foregoing, bleached, and valued at over sixteen and not over twenty cents per square yard, eight cents per square yard; valued at over twenty and not over twenty-five cents per square yard, eleven and one-fourth cents per square yard; valued at over twenty-five cents per square yard, twelve and one-half cents per square yard, but not less than forty per centum ad valorem; if dyed, colored, stained, painted, or printed, and not exceeding three square yards to the pound, six and one-half cents per square yard; exceeding three square yards to the pound, eight cents per square yard; any of the foregoing, dyed, colored, stained, painted, or printed, and valued at over twenty and not over twenty-five cents per square yard, eleven and one-fourth cents per square yard; valued at over twenty-five cents per square yard, twelve and one-half cents per square yard, but not less than forty per centum ad valorem. 320.

Cloth defined.

The term cotton cloth, or cloth, wherever used in the paragraphs of this schedule, unless otherwise specially provided for, shall be held to include all woven fabrics of cotton in the piece or cut in lengths, whether figured, fancy, or plain, the warp and filling threads of which can be counted by unraveling or other practicable means, and shall not include any article, finished or unfinished, made from

Count of threads.

cotton cloth. In determining the count of threads to the square inch in cotton cloth, all the warp and filling threads, whether ordinary or other than ordinary, and whether clipped or unclipped, shall be

Weight and value.

counted. In the ascertainment of the weight and value, upon which the duties, cumulative or other, imposed upon cotton cloth are made to depend, the entire fabric and all parts thereof, and all the threads

Application of terms used.

of which it is composed, shall be included. The terms bleached, dyed, colored, stained, mercerized, painted, or printed, wherever applied to cotton cloth in this schedule, shall be taken to mean respectively all cotton cloth which either wholly or in part has been subjected to any of these processes, or which has any bleached, dyed, colored, stained, mercerized, painted, or printed threads in or upon any part of the fabric. 321.

Cloth of cotton and other fibers.

Cloth, composed of cotton or other vegetable fiber and silk, whether known as silk-striped sleeve linings, silk stripes, or otherwise, of which cotton or other vegetable fiber is the component material of chief value, eight cents per square yard and thirty per centum

Proviso.

Minimum.

Filled cloths, etc.

ad valorem: Provided, That no such cloth shall pay a less rate of duty than fifty per centum ad valorem. Cotton cloth filled or coated, all oilcloths (except silk oilcloths and oilcloths for floors), and cotton window Hollands, three cents per square yard and twenty per centum ad valorem; tracing cloth, five cents per square yard and twenty per centum ad valorem. 322.

Handkerchiefs and mufflers.

Handkerchiefs or mufflers composed of cotton, whether in the piece or otherwise and whether finished or unfinished, if not hemmed, or hemmed only, shall pay the same rate of duty on the cloth contained therein as is imposed on cotton cloth of the same description, weight, and count of threads to the square inch; but such handkerchiefs or mufflers shall not pay a less rate of duty than forty-five per centum ad valorem. If such handkerchiefs or mufflers are hemstitched, or imitation hemstitched, or revered, or have drawn threads, they shall pay a duty of ten per centum ad valorem in addition to the duty hereinbefore prescribed, and in no case less than fifty-five per centum ad valorem; if such handkerchiefs or 47mufflers are embroidered in any manner, whether with an initial

Schedule I.

Cotton manufactures—Continued.

letter, monogram, or otherwise, by hand or machinery, or are tamboured, appliquéed, or trimmed wholly or in part with lace or with tucking or insertion, they shall not pay a less rate of duty than sixty per centum ad valorem. 323. In addition to the duty or duties imposed upon cotton cloth by

Cumulative duties.

the various provisions of this section, there shall be paid the following cumulative duties, the intent of this paragraph being to add such duty or duties to those to which the cotton cloth would be liable if the provisions of this paragraph did not exist, namely: On all cotton

Figured, etc., cloth.

cloth in which other than the ordinary warp and filling threads are used to form a figure or fancy effect, whether known as lappets or otherwise, one cent per square yard if valued at not more than seven cents per square yard, and two cents per square yard if valued at more than seven cents per square yard; on all cotton cloth mercerized

Mercerized.

or subjected to any similar process, one cent per square yard. 324. Clothing, ready-made, and articles of wearing apparel of

Clothing. .

every description, composed of cotton or other vegetable fiber, or of which cotton or other vegetable fiber is the component material of chief value, made up or manufactured, wholly or in part, by the tailor, seamstress, or manufacturer, and not otherwise provided for in this section, fifty per centum ad valorem. 325. Plushes, velvets, velveteens, corduroys, and all pile fabrics,

Pile fabrics, plushes, velvets, etc.

cut or uncut, whether or not the pile covers the entire surface; any of the foregoing composed of cotton or other vegetable fiber, except flax, not bleached, dyed, colored, stained, painted, or printed, nine cents per square yard and twenty-five per centum ad valorem; if bleached, dyed, colored, stained, painted, or printed, twelve cents per square yard and twenty-five per centum ad valorem: Provided, That

Provisos.

Corduroys.

corduroys composed of cotton or other vegetable fiber, weighing seven ounces or over per square yard, shall pay a duty of eighteen cents per square yard and twenty-five per centum ad valorem: Provided further, That manufactures or articles in any form including

Bias dress facings, etc.

such as are commonly known as bias dress facings or skirt bindings, made or cut from plushes, velvets, velveteens, corduroys, or other pile fabrics composed of cotton or other vegetable fiber, shall be subject to the foregoing rates of duty and in addition thereto ten per centum ad valorem: Provided further, That none of the articles or

Minimum.

fabrics provided for in this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than forty-seven and one-half per centum ad valorem. 326. Curtains, table covers, and all articles manufactured of cotton

Curtains, etc.

chenille, or of which cotton chenille is the component material of chief value, tapestries, and other Jacquard figured upholstery goods, weighing over six ounces per square yard, composed wholly or in chief value of cotton or other vegetable fiber; any of the foregoing, in the piece or otherwise, fifty per centum ad valorem. 327. Stockings, hose and half-hose, made on knitting machines or

Stockings, hose, etc.

frames, composed of cotton or other vegetable fiber, and not otherwise specially provided for in this section, thirty per centum ad valorem. 328. Stockings, hose and half-hose, selvedged, fashioned, narrowed, or shaped wholly or in part by knitting machines or frames, or knit by hand, including such as are commercially known as seamless stockings, hose and half-hose, and clocked stockings, hose and half-hose, all of the above composed of cotton or other vegetable fiber, finished or unfinished, valued at not more than one dollar per dozen pairs, seventy cents per dozen pairs; valued at more than one dollar per dozen pairs, and not more than one dollar and fifty cents per dozen pairs, eighty-five cents per dozen pairs; valued at more than one dollar and fifty cents per dozen pairs, and not more than two dollars per dozen pairs, ninety cents per dozen pairs; valued at more 48

Schedule I.

Cotton manufactures—Continued.

than two dollars per dozen pairs, and not more than three dollars per dozen pairs, one dollar and twenty cents per dozen pairs; valued at more than three dollars per dozen pairs, and not more than five dollars per dozen pairs, two dollars per dozen pairs; and in addition thereto, upon all the foregoing, fifteen per centum ad valorem; valued at more than five dollars per dozen pairs, fifty-five per centum

Men’s and boy’s gloves.

ad valorem. Men’s and boys’ cotton gloves, knitted or woven, valued at not more than six dollars per dozen pairs, fifty cents per dozen pairs and forty per centum ad valorem; valued at more than six dollars per dozen pairs, fifty per centum ad valorem. 329.

Underwear, knitted.

Shirts and drawers, pants, vests, union suits, combination suits, tights, sweaters, corset covers and all underwear of every description made wholly or in part on knitting machines or frames, or knit by hand, finished or unfinished, not including stockings, hose and half-hose, composed of cotton or other vegetable fiber, valued at not more than one dollar and fifty cents per dozen, sixty cents per dozen and fifteen per centum ad valorem; valued at more than one dollar and fifty cents per dozen and not more than three dollars per dozen, one dollar and ten cents per dozen, and in addition thereto fifteen per centum ad valorem; valued at more than three dollars per dozen and not more than five dollars per dozen, one dollar and fifty cents per dozen, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; valued at more than five dollars per dozen and not more than seven dollars per dozen, one dollar and seventy-five cents per dozen, and in addition thereto thirty-five per centum ad valorem; valued at more than seven dollars per dozen and not more than fifteen dollars per dozen, two dollars and twenty-five cents per dozen, and in addition thereto thirty-five per centum ad valorem; valued above fifteen dollars per dozen, fifty per centum ad valorem. 330.

Bone casings, etc.

Bone casings, garters, tire fabric or fabric suitable for use in pneumatic tires, suspenders and braces, and tubing, any of the foregoing made of cotton or other vegetable fiber, and india rubber, or of which cotton or other vegetable fiber is the component material of chief value, and not embroidered by hand or machinery, forty-five per centum ad valorem; spindle banding, woven, braided or twisted lamp, stove, or candle wicking made of cotton or other vegetable fiber, ten cents per pound and fifteen per centum ad valorem; loom harness, healds or collets made of cotton or other vegetable fiber, or of which cotton or other vegetable fiber is the component material of chief value, fifty cents per pound and twenty-five per centum ad valorem; boot, shoe, and corset lacings made of cotton or other vegetable fiber, twenty-five cents per pound and fifteen per centum ad valorem; labels, for garments or other articles, composed of cotton or other vegetable fiber, fifty cents per pound and thirty per centum ad valorem; belting for machinery made of cotton or other vegetable fiber and india rubber, or of which cotton or other vegetable fiber is the component material of chief value, thirty per centum ad valorem. 331.

Table damask.

Cotton table damask, forty per centum ad valorem; manufactures of cotton table damask or of which cotton table damask is the component material of chief value, not specially provided for in this section, forty per centum ad valorem. 332.

Articles not specified.

All articles made from cotton cloth, whether finished or unfinished, and all manufactures of cotton, or of which cotton is the component material of chief value, not specially provided for in this section, forty-five per centum ad valorem. Schedule J.—

Schedule J.

Flax, hemp, jute, and manufactures of.

Flax, Hemp, and Jute, and Manufactures of. 333.

Flax.

Flax straw, five dollars per ton. 334. Flax, not hackled or dressed, one cent per pound. 49 335. Flax, hackled, known as “dressed line,” three cents per

Schedule J.

Flax, hemp, jute, and manufactures of—Continued.

pound. 336. Tow of flax, twenty dollars per ton. 337. Hemp, and tow of hemp, twenty-two dollars and fifty cents

Hemp.

per ton; hemp, hackled, known as “line of hemp,” forty-five dollars per ton. 338. Single yarns made of jute, not finer than five lea or number,

Jute yarns.

one cent per pound and ten per centum ad valorem; if finer than five lea or number, thirty-five per centum ad valorem; yarns made of jute not otherwise specially provided for in this section, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 339. Cables and cordage, composed of istle, Tampico fiber, manila,

Cables and cordage.

sisal grass or sunn, or a mixture of these or any of them, three-fourths of one cent per pound; cables and cordage made of hemp, tarred or untarred, two cents per pound. 340. Threads, twines, or cords, made from yarn not finer than

Threads, twines, and cords.

five lea or number, composed of flax, hemp, or ramie, or of which these substances or either of them is the component material of chief value, ten cents per pound; if made from yarn finer than five lea or number, twelve cents per pound, and three-fourths of one cent per pound additional for each lea or number, or part of a lea or number, in excess of five. 341. Single yarns in the gray, made of flax, hemp, or ramie, or a

Single yarns.

mixture of any of them, not finer than eight lea or number, six cents per pound; finer than eight lea or number and not finer than eighty lea or number, forty per centum ad valorem; single yarns, made of flax, hemp, or ramie, or a mixture of any of them, finer than eighty lea or number, fifteen per centum ad valorem; ramie sliver or roving, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 342. Flax gill nettings, nets, webs, and seines shall pay the same

Flax gill nettings, etc.

duty per pound as is imposed in this schedule upon the thread, twine, or cord of which they are made, and in addition thereto twenty per centum ad valorem. 343. Floor mattings, plain, fancy, or figured, manufactured from

Floor mattings.

straw, round or split, or other vegetable substances, not otherwise provided for in this section, and having a warp of cotton, hemp, or other vegetable substance, including what are commonly known as China, Japan, and India straw matting, three and one-half cents per square yard. 344. Carpets, carpeting, mats and rugs made of flax, hemp, jute,

Carpets, etc.

or other vegetable fiber (except cotton), valued at not exceeding fifteen cents per square yard, four cents per square yard and thirty per centum ad valorem; valued above fifteen cents per square yard, eight cents per square yard and thirty per centum ad valorem. 345. Hydraulic or flume hose, made in whole or in part of cotton,

Hose.

flax, hemp, ramie, or jute, fifteen cents per pound. 346. Tapes composed wholly or in part of flax, woven with or

Tapes.

without metal threads, on reels, spools, or otherwise, and designed expressly for use in the manufacture of measuring tapes, forty per centum ad valorem. 347. Linoleum, corticene, and all other fabrics or coverings for

Floor coverings, of oilcloth, etc.

floors, made in part of oil or any similar product, plain, stamped, painted or printed, only, not specially provided for herein, if nine feet or under in width, eight cents per square yard and fifteen per centum ad valorem; over nine feet in width, twelve cents per square yard and fifteen per centum ad valorem; and any of the foregoing of whatever width, the composition of which forms designs or patterns, whether inlaid or otherwise, by whatever name known, and cork carpets, twenty cents per square yard and twenty per centum ad valorem; mats for floors made of oilcloth, linoleum, or corticene, 50

Schedule J.

Flax, hemp, jute, and manufactures of—Continued.

shall be subject to the same rate of duty herein, provided for oilcloth, linoleum, or corticene; oilcloth for floors, if nine feet or less in width, six cents per square yard and fifteen per centum ad valorem; over nine feet in width, ten cents per square yard and fifteen per centum ad valorem; waterproof cloth composed of cotton or other vegetable fiber, whether composed in part of india rubber or otherwise, ten cents per square yard and twenty per centum ad valorem. 348.

Collars and cuffs.

Shirt collars and cuffs, composed of cotton, forty-five cents per dozen pieces and fifteen per centum ad valorem; composed in whole or in part of linen, forty cents per dozen pieces and twenty per centum ad valorem. 349.

Lace articles, nettings, etc.

Laces, lace window curtains, and all other lace articles; handkerchiefs, napkins, wearing apparel, and all other articles made wholly or in part of lace or laces, or in imitation of lace; nets, nettings, veils, veilings, neck rufflings, ruchings, tuckings, flutings, quillings, embroideries, trimmings, braids, feather-stitch braids, edgings, insertings, flouncings, galloons, gorings, bands, bandings, belts, beltings, bindings, cords, ornaments, ribbons, tapes, webs, and webbings; wearing apparel, handkerchiefs, and other articles or fabrics embroidered in any manner by hand or machinery, whether with a plain or fancy letter, initial, or monogram, or otherwise, or tamboured, appliquéed, or scalloped, by hand or machinery, for any purpose, or from which threads have been drawn, cut, or punched to produce openwork, ornamented or embroidered in any manner herein described, in any part thereof, however small; hemstitched or tucked flouncings or skirtings; all of the foregoing, composed wholly or in chief value of cotton, flax, or other vegetable fiber, or of cotton, flax, or other vegetable fiber and india rubber, or of cotton, flax, or other vegetable fiber, india rubber, and metal, and not elsewhere specially provided for in

Provisos.

Minimum.

this section, sixty per centum ad valorem: Provided, That no article composed wholly or in chief value of one or more of the materials or goods specified in this paragraph, shall pay a less rate of duty than the highest rate imposed by this section upon any of the materials or

Embroidered articles.

goods of which the same is composed: And provided further, That no article or fabric of any description, composed of flax or other vegetable fiber, or of which these materials or any of them is the component material of chief value, when embroidered by hand or machinery, or having hand or machinery embroidery thereon, shall pay a less rate of duty than that imposed in this section upon any embroideries of the materials of which such embroidery is composed. 350.

Laces, etc., made on Lever or Gothrough machine.

Laces, embroideries, edgings, insertings, galloons, flouncings, nets, nettings, trimmings, and veils, composed of cotton, silk, artificial silk, or other material (except wool), made on the. Lever or

Proviso.

Wearing apparel, etc.

Gothrough machine, seventy per centum ad valorem: Provided, That no wearing apparel, handkerchiefs, or articles of any description, composed wholly or in chief value of any of the foregoing, shall pay a less rate of duty than that imposed upon the articles or the materials of which the same are composed. 351.

Lace window curtains, etc., made on Nottingham machine.

Lace window curtains, nets, nettings, pillow shams, and bed sets, finished or unfinished, made on the Nottingham lace-curtain machine or on the Nottingham warp machine, and composed of cotton or other vegetable fiber, when counting five points or spaces between the warp threads to the inch, one cent per square yard; when counting more than five such points or spaces to the inch, one-half of one cent per square yard in addition for each such point or space to the inch in excess of five; and in addition thereto, on all the foregoing articles in this paragraph, twenty per centum ad valorem:

Proviso.

Minimum.

Provided, That none of the above-named articles shall pay a less rate of duty than fifty per centum ad valorem. 352.

Jute fabrics, plain.

Plain woven fabrics of single jute yarns, by whatever name known, weighing not less than six ounces per square yard and not 51exceeding thirty threads to the square inch, counting the warp and

Schedule J.

Flax, hemp, jute, and manufactures of—Continued.

filling, nine-sixteenths of one cent per pound and fifteen per centum ad valorem; if exceeding thirty and not exceeding fifty-five threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, seven-eighths of one cent per pound and fifteen per centum ad valorem. 353. All pile fabrics, whether or not the pile covers the entire

File fabrics.

surface, composed of flax, or of which flax is the component material of chief value, and all articles and manufactures made from such fabrics, not specially provided for in this section, sixty per centum ad valorem. 354. Bags or sacks made from plain woven fabrics, of single jute

Jute bags or sacks.

yarns, not dyed, colored, stained, painted, printed, or bleached, and not exceeding thirty threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, seven-eighths of one cent per pound and fifteen per centum ad valorem. 355. Bagging for cotton, gunny cloth, and similar fabrics, suitable

Cotton bagging, etc.

for covering cotton, composed of single yarns made of jute, jute butts, or hemp, not bleached, dyed, colored, stained, painted, or printed, not exceeding sixteen threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, and weighing not less than fifteen ounces per square yard, six-tenths of one cent per square yard. 356. Handkerchiefs composed of flax, hemp, or ramie, or of which

Handkerchiefs.

these substances, or either of them, is the component material of chief value, whether in the piece or otherwise, and whether finished or unfinished, not hemmed or hemmed only, fifty per centum ad valorem; if hemstitched, or imitation hemstitched, or revered, or with drawn threads, but not embroidered, initialed, or in part of lace, fifty-five per centum ad valorem. 357. Woven fabrics and articles not specially provided for in this

Woven fabrics not specified.

section, composed of flax, hemp, or ramie, or of which these substances or any of them is the component material of chief value, weighing four and one-half ounces or more per square yard, when containing not more than sixty threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, one and three-fourths cents per square yard; containing more than sixty and not more than one hundred and twenty threads to the square inch, two and three-fourths cents per square yard; containing more than one hundred and twenty and not more than one hundred and eighty threads to the square inch, six cents per square yard; containing more than one hundred and eighty threads to the square inch, nine cents per square yard, and in addition thereto, on all the foregoing, thirty per centum ad valorem: Provided, That

Proviso.

Minimum.

none of the foregoing articles or fabrics in this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than fifty per centum ad valorem. Plain woven

Plain fabrics.

fabrics, not including articles, finished or unfinished, of flax, hemp, or ramie, or of which these substances or any of them is the component material of chief value, including such as is known as shirting cloth; weighing less than four and one-half ounces per square yard and containing more than one hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, thirty-five per centum ad valorem; weighing less than four and one-half ounces per square yard and containing not more than one hundred threads to the square inch, thirty per centum ad valorem. 358. All woven articles, finished or unfinished, and all manufactures

Articles and manufactures not specified.

of flax, hemp, ramie, or other vegetable fiber, or of which these substances, or any of them, is the component material of chief value, not specially provided for in this section, forty-five per centum ad valorem. 359. Istle or tampico, when dressed, dyed, or combed, twenty per

Istle or tampico.

centum ad valorem. 52 Schedule K.—

Schedule K.

Wool and manufactures of.

Classification of wools, hairs, etc.

Wool and Manufactures of. 360.

Class one.

All wools, hair of the camel, goat, alpaca, and other like animals shall be divided, for the purpose of fixing the duties to be charged thereon, into the three following classes: 361.

Class two.

Class one, that is to say, merino, mestiza, metz, or metis wools, or other wools of Merino blood, immediate or remote, Down clothing wools, and wools of like character with any of the preceding, including Bagdad wool, China lamb’s wool, Castel Branco, Adrianople skin wool or butcher’s wool, and such as have been heretofore usually imported into the United States from Buenos Aires, New Zealand, Australia, Cape of Good Hope, Russia, Great Britain, Canada, Egypt, Morocco, and elsewhere, and all wools not hereinafter included in classes two and three. 362.

Class three.

Class two, that is to say, Leicester, Cotswold, Lincolnshire, Down combing wools, Canada long wools, or other like combing wools of English blood, and usually known by the terms herein used, and also hair of the camel, Angora goat, alpaca, and other like animals. 363.

Standard samples.

Class three, that is to say, Donskoi, native South American, Cordova, Valparaiso, native Smyrna, Russian camel’s hair, and all such wools of like character as have been heretofore usually imported into the United States from Turkey, Greece, Syria, and elsewhere, excepting improved wools hereinafter provided for. 364.

Improved wools.

The standard samples of all wools which are now or may be hereafter deposited in the principal custom-houses of the United States, under the authority of the Secretary of the Treasury, shall be the standards for the classification of wools under this Act, and the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to renew these standards and to make such additions to them from time to time as may be required, and he shall cause to be deposited like standards in other custom-houses of the United States when they may be needed. 365.

Increased duty on washed wools.

Scoured.

Whenever wools of class three shall have been improved by the admixture of Merino or English blood, from their present character as represented by the standard samples now or hereafter to be deposited in the principal custom-houses of the United States, such improved wools shall be classified for duty either as class one or as class two, as the case may be. 366.

Carding or spinning.

The duty on wools of the first class which shall be imported washed shall be twice the amount of the duty to which they would be subjected if imported unwashed; and the duty on wools of the first and second classes which shall be imported scoured shall be three times the duty to which they would be subjected if imported unwashed.

Unwashed wools.

The duty on wools of the third class, if imported in condition for use in carding or spinning into yarns, or which shall not contain more than eight per centum of dirt or other foreign substance, shall be three times the duty to which they would otherwise be subjected. 367. Unwashed wools shall be considered such as shall have been shorn from the sheep without any cleansing; that is, in their natural

Washed wools.

Scoured wools.

condition. Washed wools shall be considered such as have been washed with water only on the sheep’s back, or on the skin. Wools of the first and second classes washed in any other manner than on the sheep’s back or on the skin shall be considered as scoured wool. 368.

Sorted, etc.

The duty upon wool of the sheep or hair of the camel, Angora goat, alpaca, and other like animals, of class one and class two, which shall be imported in any other than ordinary condition, or which has been sorted or increased in value by the rejection of any part of the original fleece, shall be twice the duty to which it would be otherwise

Proviso.

Skirted wools.

Changing character to evade duty.

subject: Provided, That skirted wools as imported in eighteen hundred and ninety and prior thereto are hereby excepted. The duty upon wool of the sheep or hair of the camel, Angora goat, alpaca, and other like animals of any class which shall be changed in its character or 53condition for the purpose of evading the duty, or which shall be reduced

Schedule K.

Wool and manufactures of—Cont’d.

in value by the admixture of dirt or any other foreign substance, shall be twice the duty to which it would be otherwise subject. When the duty assessed upon any wool equals three times or more that which would be assessed if said wool was imported unwashed, the duty shall not be doubled on account of the wool being sorted. If any bale or

Bales containing wool of higher class.

package of wool or hair specified in this Act invoiced or entered as of any specified class, or claimed by the importer to be dutiable as of any specified class, shall contain any wool or hair subject to a higher rate of duty than the class so specified, the whole bale or package shall be subject to the highest rate of duty chargeable on wool of the class subject to such higher rate of duty, and if any bale or package be claimed by the importer to be shoddy, mungo, flocks, wool, hair, or other material of any class specified in this Act, and such bale contain any admixture of any one or more of said materials, or of any other material, the whole bale or package shall be subject to duty at the highest rate imposed upon any article in said bale or package. 369. The duty upon all wools and hair of the first class shall be

Rate.

First class.

Second class.

eleven cents per pound, and upon all wools or hair of the second class twelve cents per pound. 370. On wools of the third class and on camel’s hair of the third

Third class.

class the value whereof shall be twelve cents or less per pound, the duty shall be four cents per pound. On wools of the third class, and on camel’s hair of the third class, the value whereof shall exceed twelve cents per pound, the duty shall be seven cents per pound. 371. The duty on wools on the skin shall be one cent less per pound

On the skin.

than is imposed in this schedule on other wools of the same class and condition, the quantity and value to be ascertained under such rules as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe. 372. Top waste, slubbing waste, roving waste, ring waste, and

Waste.

garnetted waste, thirty cents per pound. 373. Shoddy, twenty-five cents per pound; noils, wool extract,

Shoddy, etc.

yarn waste, thread waste, and all other wastes composed wholly or in part of wool, and not specially provided for in this section, twenty cents per pound. 374. Woolen rags, mungo, and flocks, ten cents per pound.

Rags, etc.

375. On combed wool or tops, made wholly or in part of wool or

Combed.

camel’s hair, valued at not more than twenty cents per pound, the duty per pound shall be two and one-fourth times the duty imposed by this schedule on one pound of unwashed wool of the first class; valued at more than twenty cents per pound, the duty per pound shall be three and one-third times the duty imposed by this schedule on one pound of unwashed wool of the first class; and in addition thereto, upon all the foregoing, thirty per centum ad valorem. 376. Wool and hair which have been advanced in any manner or

Advanced beyond washed or scoured.

by any process of manufacture beyond the washed or scoured condition, not specially provided for in this section, shall be subject to the same duties as are imposed upon manufactures of wool not specially provided for in this section. 377. On yarns made wholly or in part of wool, valued at not more

Yarns.

than thirty cents per pound, the duty per pound shall be two and one-half times the duty imposed by this section on one pound of unwashed wool of the first class, and in addition thereto thirty-five per centum ad valorem; valued at more than thirty cents per pound, the duty per pound shall be three and one-half times the duty imposed by this section on one pound of unwashed wool of the first class, and in addition thereto forty per centum ad valorem. 378. On cloths, knit fabrics, and all manufactures of every description

Cloths, knit fabrics, etc.

made wholly or in part of wool, not specially provided for in this section, valued at not more than forty cents per pound, the duty per pound shall be three times the duty imposed by this section on a 54

Schedule K.

Wool and manufactures of—Cont’d.

pound of unwashed wool of the first class; valued at above forty cents per pound and not above seventy cents per pound, the duty per pound shall be four times the duty imposed by this section on one pound of unwashed wool of the first class, and in addition thereto, upon all the foregoing, fifty per centum ad valorem; valued at over seventy cents per pound, the duty per pound shall be four times the duty imposed by this section on one pound of unwashed wool of the first class and fifty-five per centum ad valorem. 379.

Blankets, etc.

On blankets, and flannels for underwear composed wholly or in part of wool, valued at not more than forty cents per pound, the duty per pound shall be the same as the duty imposed by this section on two pounds of unwashed wool of the first class, and in addition thereto thirty per centum ad valorem; valued at more than forty cents and not more than fifty cents per pound, the duty per pound shall be three times the duty imposed by this section on one pound of unwashed wool of the first class, and in addition thereto thirty-five per centum ad valorem. On blankets composed wholly or in part of wool, valued at more than fifty cents per pound, the duty per pound shall be three times the duty imposed by this section on one pound of unwashed wool of the first class, and in addition thereto forty per centum ad valorem. Flannels composed wholly or in part of wool, valued at above fifty cents per pound, shall be classified and pay the same duty as women’s and children’s dress goods, coat linings, Italian cloths, and goods of similar character and description provided

Proviso.

Large blankets.

by this section: Provided, That on blankets over three yards in length the same duties shall be paid as on cloths. 380.

Dress goods, cotton, etc., warp.

On women’s and children’s dress goods, coat linings, Italian cloths, and goods of similar description and character of which the warp consists wholly of cotton or other vegetable material with the remainder of the fabric composed wholly or in part of wool, valued at not exceeding fifteen cents per square yard, the duty shall be seven cents per square yard; valued at more than fifteen cents per square yard, the duty shall be eight cents per square yard; and in addition thereto on all the foregoing valued at not above seventy cents per pound, fifty per centum ad valorem; valued above seventy

Proviso.

Heavier goods.

cents per pound, fifty-five per centum ad valorem: Provided, That on all the foregoing, weighing over four ounces per square yard, the rates of duty shall be five per centum less than those imposed by this schedule on cloths. 381.

Dress goods, etc., other.

On women’s and children’s dress goods, coat linings, Italian cloths, bunting, and goods of similar description or character composed wholly or in part of wool, and not specially provided for in this section, the duty shall be eleven cents per square yard; and in addition thereto on all the foregoing valued at not above seventy cents per pound, fifty per centum ad valorem; valued above seventy cents

Proviso.

Heavier goods.

per pound, fifty-five per centum ad valorem: Provided, That on all the foregoing, weighing over four ounces per square yard, the duty shall be the same as imposed by this schedule on cloths. 382.

Wearing apparel.

On clothing, ready-made, and articles of wearing apparel of every description, including shawls whether knitted or woven, and knitted articles of every description made up or manufactured wholly or in part, felts not woven, and not specially provided for in this section, composed wholly or in part of wool, the duty per pound shall be four times the duty imposed by this section on one pound of unwashed wool of the first class, and in addition thereto sixty per centum ad valorem. 383.

Webbings, etc.

Webbings, gorings, suspenders, braces, bandings, beltings, bindings, braids, galloons, edgings, insertings, flouncings, fringes, gimps, cords, cords and tassels, ribbons, ornaments, laces, trimmings, and articles made wholly or in part of lace, embroideries and all articles embroidered by hand or machinery, head nets, nettings, buttons 55or barrel buttons or buttons of other forms for tassels or ornaments,

Schedule K.

Wool and manufactures of—Continued.

and manufactures of wool ornamented with beads or spangles of whatever material composed, any of the foregoing made of wool or of which wool is a component material, whether containing india rubber or not, fifty cents per pound and sixty per centum ad valorem. 384. Aubusson, Axminster, moquette, and chenille carpets, figured

Carpets.

or plain, and all carpets or carpeting of like character or description, sixty cents per square yard and in addition thereto forty per centum ad valorem. 385. Saxony, Wilton, and Tournay velvet carpets, figured or plain, and all carpets or carpeting of like character or description, sixty cents per square yard and in addition thereto forty per centum ad valorem. 386. Brussels carpets, figured or plain, and all carpets or carpeting of like character or description, forty-four cents per square yard and in addition thereto forty per centum ad valorem. 387. Velvet and tapestry velvet carpets, figured or plain, printed on the warp or otherwise, and all carpets or carpeting of like character or description, forty cents per square yard and in addition thereto forty per centum ad valorem. 388. Tapestry Brussels carpets, figured or plain, and all carpets or carpeting of like character or description, printed on the warp or otherwise, twenty-eight cents per square yard and in addition thereto forty per centum ad valorem. 389. Treble ingrain, three-ply, and all chain Venetian carpets, twenty-two cents per square yard and in addition thereto forty per centum ad valorem. 390. Wool Dutch and two-ply ingrain carpets, eighteen cents per square yard and in addition thereto forty per centum ad valorem. 391. Carpets of every description, woven whole for rooms, and

Rugs, etc.

Oriental, Berlin, Aubusson, Axminster, and similar rugs, ten cents per square foot and forty per centum ad valorem: Provided, That in

Proviso.

Selvage included.

the measurement of all mats, rugs, carpets and similar articles, of whatever material composed, the selvage, if any, shall be included. 392. Druggets and bookings, printed, colored, or otherwise, twenty-two

Druggets.

cents per square yard and in addition thereto forty per centum ad valorem. 393. Carpets and carpeting of wool, flax, or cotton, or composed

Carpets of wool, flax, etc.

in part of any of them, not specially provided for in this section, and mats, matting, and rugs of cotton, fifty per centum ad valorem. 394. Mats, rugs for floors, screens, covers, hassocks, bed sides, art

Mats, etc.

squares, and other portions of carpets or carpeting made wholly or in part of wool, and not specially provided for in this section, shall be subjected to the rate of duty herein imposed on carpets or carpetings of like character or description. 395. Whenever, in any schedule of this Act, the word “wool” is

“Wool” defined.

used in connection with a manufactured article of which it is a component material, it shall be held to include wool or hair of the sheep, camel, goat, alpaca or other animal, whether manufactured by the woolen, worsted, felt, or any other process. Schedule L.— Silks and Silk Goods.

Schedule L.

Silk and silk goods.

396. Silk partially manufactured from cocoons or from waste silk,

Carded or combed.

and not further advanced or manufactured than carded or combed silk, thirty-five cents per pound. 397. Spun silk or schappe silk yarn, valued at not exceeding one

Spun yarn.

dollar per pound, whether in singles, or advanced beyond the condition of singles by grouping or twisting two or more yarns together, thirty-five cents per pound; if valued at exceeding one dollar per pound, in the gray, in skeins, warps, or cops, if in singles or not 56

Schedule L.

Silk and silk goods—Continued.

advanced beyond the condition of singles by grouping or twisting two or more yarns together, on all numbers up to and including number two hundred and five, forty-five cents per pound, and in addition thereto ten one-hundredths of one cent per number per pound; exceeding number two hundred and five, forty-five cents per pound, and in addition thereto fifteen one-hundredths of one cent per number per pound; if advanced beyond the condition of singles by grouping or twisting two or more yarns together, on all numbers up to and including number two hundred and five, fifty cents per pound, and in addition thereto ten one-hundredths of one cent per number per pound; exceeding number two hundred and five, fifty cents per pound, and in addition thereto fifteen one-hundredths of one cent per number per pound; if valued at exceeding one dollar per pound, in the gray, on bobbins, spools, or beams, if in singles or not advanced beyond the condition of singles by grouping or twisting two or more yarns together, on all numbers up to and including number two hundred and five, fifty-five cents per pound, and in addition thereto ten. one-hundredths of one cent per number per pound; exceeding number two hundred and five, fifty-five cents per pound, and in addition thereto fifteen one-hundredths of one cent per number per pound; if advanced beyond the condition of singles by grouping or twisting two or more yarns together, on all numbers up to and including number two hundred and five, sixty cents per pound, and in addition thereto ten one-hundredths of one cent per number per pound; exceeding number two hundred and five, sixty cents per pound, and in addition thereto fifteen one-hundredths of one cent per number per pound; if valued at exceeding one dollar per pound, colored, bleached, or dyed, in skeins or warps, if in singles or not advanced beyond the condition of singles by grouping or twisting two or more yarns together, on all numbers up to and including number two hundred and five, fifty-five cents per pound, and in addition thereto ten one-hundredths of one cent per number per pound; exceeding number two hundred and five, fifty-five cents per pound, and in addition thereto fifteen one-hundredths of one cent per number per pound; if advanced beyond the condition of singles by grouping or twisting two or more yarns together, on all numbers up to and including number two hundred and five, sixty cents per pound, and in addition thereto ten one-hundredths of one cent per number per pound; exceeding number two hundred and five, sixty cents per pound, and in addition thereto fifteen one-hundredths of one cent per number per pound; if valued at exceeding one dollar per pound, colored, bleached, or dyed, on bobbins, cops, spools, or beams, if in singles or not advanced beyond the condition of singles by grouping or twisting two or more yarns together, on all numbers up to and including number two hundred and five, sixty-five cents per pound, and in addition thereto ten one-hundredths of one cent per number per pound; exceeding number two hundred and five, sixty-five cents per pound, and in addition thereto fifteen one-hundredths of one cent per number per pound; if advanced beyond the condition of singles by grouping or twisting two or more yarns together, on all numbers up to and including number two hundred and five, seventy cents per pound, and in addition thereto ten one-hundredths of one cent per number per pound; on all numbers exceeding number two hundred and five, seventy cents per pound, and in addition thereto fifteen one-hundredths of one cent per number per pound. In assessing duty on all spun silk or schappe silk yarn, the number indicating the size of the yarn shall be taken according to the metric or French system, and

Proviso.

Minimum.

shall, in all cases, refer to the size of the singles: Provided, That in no case shall the duty be assessed on a less number of yards than is marked on the skeins, bobbins, cops, spools, or beams. But in no 57case shall any of the goods enumerated in this paragraph pay less rate

Schedule L.

Silk and silk goods—Continued.

of duty than thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 398. Thrown silk in the gum, if singles, fifty cents per pound; if

Thrown.

tram, seventy-five cents per pound; if organzine, one dollar per pound; and if ungummed, wholly or in part, or if further advanced by any process of manufacture, in addition to the rates herein provided, fifty cents per pound. Sewing silk, twist, floss, and silk threads

Sewing, etc., from raw silk.

or yarns of any description made from raw silk, not specially provided for in this section, if in the gum, one dollar per pound; if ungummed, wholly or in part, or if further advanced by any process of manufacture, one (foliar and fifty cents per pound: Provided, That in no

Proviso.

Minimum.

case shall duty be assessed on a less number of yards than is marked on the skeins, bobbins, cops, spools, or beams. 399. Velvets, chenilles, and other pile fabrics, not specially provided

Velvets, etc.

for in this section, cut or uncut, composed wholly or in chief value of silk, weighing not less than five and three-fourths ounces per square yard, one dollar and fifty cents per pound; weighing less than five and three-fourths ounces per square yard, but not less than four ounces, or if all the filling is not cotton, two dollars and seventy-five cents per pound; if all the filling is cotton, two dollars per pound; all the foregoing weighing less than four ounces to the square yard, four dollars per pound. Plushes, cut or uncut, composed wholly or in

Plushes.

chief value of silk, weighing not less than nine and one-half ounces per square yard, one dollar per pound; weighing less than nine and one-half ounces per square yard, two dollars and forty cents per pound. Measurements to ascertain widths of goods for determining weight per square yard of the foregoing articles shall not include the selvedges, but the duty shall be levied upon the total weight of goods, including the selvedges. The distinction between “plushes” and

Distinction.

“velvets” shall be determined by the length of the pile; those having pile exceeding one-seventh of one inch in length, to be taken as “plushes;” those having pile one-seventh of one inch or less in length, shall be taken as “velvets.” The distance from the end of the pile to the bottom of the first binding pick shall be considered as the length of the pile. Velvet or plush ribbons, or other pile fabrics not over

Ribbons.

twelve inches and not less than three-fourths of one inch in width, cut or uncut, of which silk is the component material of chief value, not specially provided for in this section, containing no silk except that in the pile and selvedges; if black, one dollar and sixty cents per pound; if other than black, one dollar and seventy-five cents per pound; if containing silk other than that in the pile and selvedges; if black, two dollars per pound; if other than black, two dollars and twenty-five cents per pound; for each one-fourth of one inch or fraction thereof, less than three-fourths of one inch in width, there shall be paid in addition to the above rates, forty cents per pound. Woven

Woven fabrics.

fabrics in the piece, composed wholly or in chief value of silk, not specially provided for in this section, weighing not more than one-third of one ounce per square yard, four dollars per pound; weighing more than one-third of one ounce, but not more than two-thirds of one ounce per square yard; if in the gum, three dollars per pound; if ungummed, wholly or in part, three dollars and twenty-five cents per pound; if further advanced by any process of manufacture or otherwise, or if dyed or printed in the piece, three dollars and fifty cents per pound; if weighing more than two-thirds of one ounce but not more than one ounce per square yard; if in the gum, two dollars and sixty-five cents per pound; if ungummed, wholly or in part, three dollars per pound; if further advanced by any process of manufacture or otherwise, or if dyed or printed in the piece, three dollars and twenty-five cents per pound; if weighing more than one ounce but not more than one and one-third ounces per square yard; 58

Schedule L.

Silk and silk goods—Continued.

if in the gum, two dollars and fifty cents per pound; if ungummed, wholly or in part, two dollars and eighty-five cents per pound; if further advanced by any process of manufacture or otherwise, or if dyed or printed in the piece, three dollars and ten cents per pound; if weighing more than one and one-third ounces, but not more than two and one-half ounces, and if containing not more than twenty per centum in weight of silk, if in the gum, seventy cents per pound; if ungummed, wholly or in part, or if further advanced by any process of manufacture or otherwise, or if dyed or printed in the piece, eighty-five cents per pound; if containing more than twenty per centum, but not more than thirty per centum in weight of silk; if in the gum, eighty-five cents per pound; if ungummed, wholly or in part, or if further advanced by any process of manufacture or otherwise, or if dyed or printed in the piece, one dollar and ten cents per pound; if containing more than thirty per centum, but not more than forty per centum in weight of silk; if in the gum, one dollar and five cents per pound; if ungummed, wholly or in part, or if further advanced by any process of manufacture or otherwise, or if dyed or printed in the piece, one dollar and twenty-five cents per pound; if containing more than forty per centum, but not more than fifty per centum in weight of silk; if in the gum, one dollar and twenty-five cents per pound; if ungummed, wholly or in part, or if further advanced by any process of manufacture or otherwise, or if dyed or printed in the piece, one dollar and fifty cents per pound; if containing more than fifty per centum in weight of silk or if wholly of silk; if in the gum, two dollars and fifty cents per pound; if ungummed, wholly or in part, or if further advanced by any process of manufacture or otherwise, or if dyed or printed in the piece, three dollars per pound; if weighing more than two and one-half ounces, but not more than eight ounces per square yard, and if containing not more than twenty per centum in weight of silk; if in the gum, fifty-seven and one-half cents per pound; if ungummed, wholly or in part, or if further advanced by any process of manufacture or otherwise, or if dyed or printed in the piece, seventy cents per pound; if containing more than twenty per centum, but not more than thirty per centum in weight of silk; if in the gum, seventy-five cents per pound; if ungummed, wholly or in part, or if further advanced by any process of manufacture or otherwise, or if dyed or printed in the piece, ninety cents per pound; if containing more than thirty per centum, but not more than forty per centum in weight of silk; if in the gum, ninety cents per pound; if ungummed, wholly or in part, or if further advanced by any process of manufacture or otherwise, or if dyed or printed in the piece, one dollar and ten cents per pound; if containing more than forty per centum, but not more than fifty per centum in weight of silk; if in the gum, one dollar and ten cents per pound; if ungummed, wholly or in part, or if further advanced by any process of manufacture or otherwise, or if dyed or printed in the piece, one dollar and thirty cents per pound; if containing more than fifty per centum in weight of silk, or if wholly of silk; if in the gum, two dollars and twenty-five cents per pound; if ungummed, wholly or in part, or if further advanced by any process of manufacture, or otherwise, or if dyed or printed in the piece, two dollars and seventy-five

Dyed in the yarn.

cents per pound. Woven fabrics in the piece, composed wholly or of chief value of silk, if dyed in the thread or yarn, and the weight is not increased in dyeing beyond the original weight of raw silk, if containing less than thirty per centum in silk, one dollar and twenty-five cents per pound; if containing more than thirty per centum but not more than forty-five per centum in weight of silk, one dollar and sixty cents per pound; if containing more than forty-five per centum in weight of silk, three dollars per pound; if weight is increased in dyeing beyond the original weight of raw silk; if weighing more than one-third of one ounce, but not more than 59one ounce, per square yard; if black (except selvedges), two dollars

Schedule L.

Silk and silk goods—Continued.

and twenty-five cents per pound; if other than black, three dollars per pound; if weighing more than one ounce, but not more than one and one-third ounces per square yard; if black (except selvedges), two dollars per pound; if other than black, two dollars and seventy-five cents per pound; if weighing more than one and one-third but not more than one and two-thirds ounces per square yard; if black (except selvedges), one dollar and eighty cents per pound; if other than black, two dollars and fifty cents per pound; if weighing more than one and two-thirds but not more than two ounces per square yard; if black (except selvedges), one dollar and sixty-five cents per pound; if other than black, two dollars and twenty-five cents per pound; if weighing more than two but not more than eight ounces per square yard, and if containing not more than thirty per centum in weight of silk; if black (except selvedges), seventy-five cents per pound; if other than black, ninety cents per pound; if containing more than thirty per centum but not more than forty-five per centum in weight of silk; if black (except selvedges), one dollar and ten cents per pound; if other than black, one dollar and thirty cents per pound; if containing more than forty-five per centum in weight of silk, but not more than sixty per centum; if black (except selvedges), one dollar and forty cents per pound; if other than black, one dollar and sixty cents per pound; if containing more than sixty per centum in weight of silk, or if composed wholly of silk, and if having not more than four hundred and forty single threads to the inch in the warp; if black (except selvedges), one dollar and fifty cents per pound; if other than black, two dollars per pound; if having more than four hundred and forty, but not more than six hundred single threads to the inch in the warp; if black (except selvedges), one dollar and sixty-five cents per pound; if other than black, two dollars and twenty-five cents per pound; if having more than six hundred, but not more than seven hundred and sixty single threads to the inch in the warp; if black (except selvedges), one dollar and eighty cents per pound; if other than black, two dollars and fifty cents per pound; if having more than seven hundred and sixty, but not more than nine hundred and twenty single threads to the inch in the warp; if black (except selvedges), two dollars per pound; if other than black, two dollars and seventy-five cents per pound; if having more than nine hundred and twenty single threads to the inch in the warp; if black (except selvedges), two dollars and twenty-five cents per pound; if other than black, three dollars per pound; if printed in the warp and weighing not more than one and one-third ounces per square yard, three dollars and fifty cents per pound; weighing more than one and one-third but not more than two ounces per square yard, three dollars and twenty-five cents per pound; weighing more than two ounces per square yard, two dollars and seventy-five cents per pound. But in no case shall any goods made on Jacquard looms or any goods containing more than one color in the filling, or any of the goods enumerated in this paragraph, including such as have India rubber as a component material, pay a less rate of duty than forty-five per centum ad valorem. 400. Handkerchiefs or mufflers composed wholly or in chief value

Handkerchiefs and mufflers.

of silk, finished or unfinished, if cut, not hemmed or hemmed only, shall pay fifty per centum ad valorem; if such handkerchiefs or mufflers are hemstitched or imitation hemstitched, or revered, or have drawn threads, or are embroidered in any manner, whether with an initial letter, monogram, or otherwise, by hand or machinery, or are tamboured, appliquéed, or having tucking or insertion, sixty per centum ad valorem. 401. Ribbons, bandings, including hatbands, beltings, bindings,

Ribbons, etc.

all of the foregoing not exceeding twelve inches in width, and if with 60

Schedule L.

Silk and silk goods—Continued.

fast edges, bone casings, braces, cords, cords and tassels, garters, gorings, suspenders, tubings, and webs and webbings, composed wholly or in chief value of silk, and whether composed in any part of India rubber or otherwise, if not embroidered in any manner, by hand or machinery, fifty per centum ad valorem. 402.

Laces, etc.

Laces, edgings, insertings, galloons, flouncings, neck rufflings, ruchings, braids, fringes, trimmings, ornaments, nets or nettings, veils or veilings, and articles made wholly or in part of any of the foregoing, or of chiffons, embroideries and articles embroidered by hand or machinery, or tamboured or appliquéed, clothing ready made, and articles of wearing apparel of every description, including knit goods, made up or manufactured in whole or in part by the tailor, seamstress, or manufacturer; all of the foregoing composed of silk, or of silk and metal, or of which silk is the component material of chief value, whether in part of India rubber or otherwise and braid composed in part of India rubber, not specially provided for in this section, and silk goods ornamented with beads or spangles,

Provisos.

Minimum.

sixty per centum ad valorem: Provided, That articles composed wholly or in chief value of any of the materials or goods dutiable under this paragraph shall pay not less than the rate of duty imposed upon such materials or goods by this section: Provided further, That

Embroidered, etc., articles.

tamboured, embroidered, or appliquéed articles or fabrics shall pay no less rate of duty than that imposed upon the material if not so tamboured, embroidered, or appliquéed. 403.

Manufactures not specified.

All manufactures of silk, or of which silk is the component material of chief value, including such as have India rubber as a component material, not specially provided for in this section, fifty

Proviso.

Woolen mixtures.

per centum ad valorem: Provided, That all manufactures of silk enumerated under any paragraph of this schedule, if composed in any part of wool, shall be classified and assessed for duty as manufactures of wool. 404.

Determination of weight and threads.

In ascertaining the weight of silk under the provisions of this schedule, either in the threads, yarns, or fabrics, the weight shall be taken in the condition in which found in the goods, without deductions therefrom for any dye, coloring matter, or other foreign substance or material. The number of single threads to the inch in the warp provided for in this schedule shall be determined by the number of spun or reeled singles of which such single or two or more ply threads are composed. 405.

Artificial silk or horsehair.

Yarns, threads, filaments of artificial or imitation silk, or of artificial or imitation horsehair, by whatever name known, and by whatever process made, if in the form of singles, forty-five cents per pound; if in the form of tram, fifty cents per pound; if in the form

Proviso.

Minimum.

of organzine, sixty cents per pound: Provided, That in no case shall any yarns, threads, or filaments of artificial or imitation silk or imitation horsehair, or any yarns, threads, or filaments made from waste of such materials, pay a less rate of duty than thirty per centum

Articles.

ad valorem; braids, laces, embroideries, galloons, neck rufflings, ruchings, fringes, trimmings, beltings, cords, tassels, ribbons, or other articles or fabrics composed wholly or in chief value of yarns, threads, filaments, or fibers of artificial or imitation silk or of artificial or imitation horsehair, by whatever name known, and by whatever process made, forty-five cents per pound, and in addition thereto, sixty per centum ad valorem. Schedule M.—

Schedule M.

Pulp, papers, and books.

Pulp, Papers, and Books. 406.

Mechanically ground pulp.

Provisos.

Free from countries not restricting export, etc.

Mechanically ground wood pulp, one-twelfth of one cent per pound, dry weight: Provided, however, That mechanically ground wood pulp shall be admitted free of duty from any country, dependency, province, or other subdivision of government (being the 61product thereof) which does not forbid or restrict in any way the

Schedule M.

Pulp, papers, and books—Continued.

exportation of (whether by law, order, regulation, contractual relation, or otherwise, directly or indirectly) or impose any export duty, export license fee, or other export charge of any kind whatsoever, either directly or indirectly (whether in the form of additional charge or license fee or otherwise) upon printing paper, mechanically ground wood pulp, or wood for use in the manufacture of wood pulp: Provided further, That if any country, dependency, province, or other

Countervailing duty if export duty imposed, etc.

subdivision of government, shall impose an export duty or other export charge of any kind whatsoever, either directly or indirectly (whether in the form of additional charge, or license fee, or otherwise) upon printing paper, mechanically ground wood pulp, or wood for use in the manufacture of wood pulp, the amount of such export duty or other export charge shall be added as an additional duty to the duty herein imposed upon mechanically ground wood pulp when imported directly or indirectly from such country, dependency, province, or other subdivision of government. Chemical wood pulp,

Chemical wood pulp.

unbleached, one-sixth of one cent per pound, dry weight; bleached, one-fourth of one cent per pound, dry weight: Provided, That if any

Countervailing duty if export duty imposed, etc.

country, dependency, province, or other subdivision of government shall impose an export duty, or other export charge of any kind whatsoever, either directly or indirectly (whether in the form of additional charge or license fee or otherwise) upon printing paper, chemical wood pulp, or wood for use in the manufacture of wood pulp, the amount of such export duty, or other export charge, shall be added as an additional duty to the duties herein imposed upon chemical wood pulp when imported directly or indirectly from such country, dependency, province, or other subdivision of government. 407. Sheathing paper and roofing felt, ten per centum ad valorem.

Sheathing paper.

408. Filter masse or filter stock, composed wholly or in part of wood

Filter masse, etc.

pulp, wood flour, cotton or other vegetable fiber, one and one-half cents per pound and fifteen per centum ad valorem. 409. Printing paper (other than paper commercially known as

Printing paper.

handmade or machine handmade paper, japan paper, and imitation japan paper by whatever name known), unsized, sized, or glued, suitable for the printing of books and newspapers, but not for covers or bindings, not specially provided for in this section, valued at not above two and one-fourth cents per pound, three-sixteenths of one cent per pound; valued above two and one-fourth cents and not above two and one-half cents per pound, three-tenths of one cent per pound; valued above two and one-half cents per pound and not above four cents per pound, five-tenths of one cent per pound; valued above four cents and not above five cents per pound, eight-tenths of one cent per pound; valued above five cents per pound, fifteen per centum ad valorem: Provided, however, That if any country, dependency, province,

Proviso.

Countervailing duty if export duty imposed, etc.

or other subdivision of government shall forbid or restrict in any way the exportation of (whether by law, order, regulation, contractual relation, or otherwise, directly or indirectly) or impose any export duty, export license fee, or other export charge of any kind whatsoever (whether in the form of additional charge or license fee or otherwise) upon printing paper, wood pulp, or wood for use in the manufacture of wood pulp, there shall be imposed upon printing paper when imported either directly or indirectly from such country, dependency, province, or other subdivision of government, an additional duty of one-tenth of one cent per pound when valued at three cents per pound, or less, and in addition thereto the amount of such export duty or other export charge imposed by such country, dependency, province, or other subdivision of government, upon printing paper, wood pulp, or wood for use in the manufacture of wood pulp. 410. Papers commonly known as copying paper, stereotype paper,

Copying, stereotype, etc.

bibulous paper, tissue paper, pottery paper, and all papers not specially provided for in this section, colored or uncolored, white or 62

Schedule M.

Pulp, papers, and books—Continued.

printed, weighing not over six pounds to the ream of four hundred and eighty sheets, on the basis of twenty by thirty inches, and whether in reams or any other form, six cents per pound and fifteen per centum ad valorem; if weighing over six pounds and less than ten pounds to the ream, and letter copying books, whether wholly or partly manufactured, five cents per pound and fifteen per centum ad valorem; crepe paper and filtering paper, five cents per pound and fifteen per

Proviso.

Minimum.

centum ad valorem: Provided, That no article composed wholly or in chief value of one or more of the papers specified in this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than that imposed upon the component paper of chief value of which such article is made. 411.

Coated surface, etc.

Papers with coated surface or surfaces, not specially provided for in this section, five cents per pound; if wholly or partly covered with metal or its solutions (except as hereinafter provided), or with gelatin or flock, or if embossed or printed, five cents per pound and twenty per centum ad valorem; papers, including wrapping paper, with the surface decorated or covered with a design, fancy effect, pattern or character, whether produced in the pulp or otherwise, but not by lithographic process, four and one-half cents per pound; if embossed, or wholly or partly covered with metal or its solutions, or with gelatin or flock, five cents per pound and twenty per centum

Proviso.

Metal covered.

ad valorem: Provided, That paper wholly or partly covered with metal or its solutions, and weighing less than fifteen pounds per ream of four hundred and eighty sheets, on a basis of twenty by twenty-five inches, shall pay a duty of five cents per pound and twenty-five

Parchment, greaseproof, etc.

per centum ad valorem; parchment papers, and grease-proof and imitation parchment papers which have been supercalendered and rendered transparent, or partially so, by whatever name known, two cents per pound and ten per centum ad valorem; all other grease-proof and imitation parchment papers, not specially provided for in this section, by whatever name known, two cents per pound and ten

Bags, etc.

per centum ad valorem; bags, envelopes, printed matter other than lithographic, and all other articles composed wholly or in chief value of any of the foregoing papers, not specially provided for in this section, and all boxes of paper or wood covered with any of the foregoing paper, five cents a pound and thirty per centum ad valorem;

Photographic papers.

albumenized or sensitized paper or paper otherwise surface coated for photographic purposes, thirty per centum ad valorem; plain basic papers for albumenizing, sensitizing, baryta coating, or for photographic or solar printing processes, three cents per pound and ten per centum ad valorem. 412.

Lithographically printed pictures, etc.

Pictures, calendars, cards, labels, flaps, cigar bands, placards, and other articles, composed wholly or in chief value of paper, lithographically printed in whole or in part from stone, metal, or material other than gelatin (except boxes, views of American scenery or objects, and music, and illustrations when forming part of a periodical or newspaper, or of bound or unbound books, accompanying the same, not specially provided for in this section), shall pay duty

Labels and flaps.

at the following rates: Labels and flaps, printed in less than eight colors (bronze printing to be counted as two colors), but not printed in whole or in part in metal leaf, twenty cents per pound; cigar bands of the same number of colors and printings, thirty cents per pound; labels and flaps printed in eight or more colors, but not printed in

Cigar bands.

whole or in part in metal leaf, thirty cents per pound; cigar bands of the same number of colors and printings, forty cents per pound; labels and flaps, printed in whole or in part in metal leaf, fifty cents per pound; cigar bands, printed in whole or in part in metal leaf, fifty-five cents per pound; all labels, flaps, and bands not exceeding ten square inches cutting size in dimensions, if embossed or die-cut, shall pay the same rate of duty as hereinbefore provided for cigar bands of the same number of colors and printings (but no extra duty shall be 63assessed on labels, flaps, and bands for embossing or die-cutting);

Schedule M.

Pulp, papers, and books—Continued.

Booklets, etc.

booklets, seven cents per pound; books of paper or other material for children’s use, not exceeding in weight twenty-four ounces each, six cents per pound; fashion magazines or periodicals, printed in whole or in part by lithographic process, or decorated by hand, eight cents per pound; booklets, decorated in whole or in part by hand or by spraying, whether or not lithographed, fifteen cents per pound; decalcomanias in ceramic colors, weighing not over one hundred

Decalcomanias.

pounds per thousand sheets on the basis of twenty by thirty inches in dimensions, seventy cents per pound and fifteen per centum ad valorem; weighing over one hundred pounds per thousand sheets on the basis of twenty by thirty inches in dimensions, twenty-two cents per pound and fifteen per centum ad valorem; if backed with metal leaf, sixty-five cents per pound; all other decalcomanias, except toy decalcomanias, forty cents per pound; all other articles than those

Other articles.

hereinbefore specifically provided for in this paragraph, not exceeding eight one-thousandths of one inch in thickness, twenty cents per pound; exceeding eight and not exceeding twenty one-thousandths of one inch in thickness, and less than thirty-five square inches cutting size in dimensions, eight and one-half cents per pound; exceeding thirty-five square inches cutting size in dimensions, eight cents per pound, and in addition thereto on all of said articles exceeding eight and not exceeding twenty one-thousandths of one inch in thickness, if either die cut or embossed, one-half of one cent per pound; if both die cut and embossed, one cent per pound; exceeding twenty one-thousandths of one inch in thickness, six cents per pound: Provided, That in the case of articles hereinbefore specified the thickness

Proviso.

Thickness determined.

which shall determine the rate of duty to be imposed shall be that of the thinnest material found in the article, but for the purposes of this paragraph the thickness of lithographs mounted or pasted upon paper, cardboard, or other material, shall be the combined thickness of the lithograph and the foundation on which it is mounted or pasted. 413. Writing, letter, note, handmade paper and paper commercially

Writing paper.

known as handmade paper and machine handmade paper, japan paper and imitation japan paper by whatever name known, and ledger, bond, record, tablet, typewriter, manifold, and onion-skin and imitation onionskin papers calendered or uncalendered, weighing six and one-fourth pounds or over per ream, three cents per pound and fifteen per centum ad valorem; but if any such paper is ruled, bordered, embossed, printed, lined, or decorated in any manner, other than by lithographic process, it shall pay ten per centum ad valorem in addition to the foregoing rates: Provided,

Proviso.

Ream computed.

That in computing the duty on such paper every one hundred and eighty thousand square inches shall be taken to be a ream. 414. Paper envelopes not specially provided for in this section,

Envelopes.

folded or flat, if plain, twenty per centum ad valorem; if bordered, embossed, printed, tinted, decorated, or lined, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 415. Jacquard designs on ruled paper, or cut on Jacquard cards,

Cardboard, etc.

and parts of such designs, cardboard and bristol board, thirty-five per centum ad valorem; press boards or press paper, valued at ten cents per pound or over, thirty-five per centum ad valorem; paper hangings with paper back or composed wholly or in chief value of paper, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; wrapping paper not specially provided for in this section, thirty-five per centum ad valorem; paper not specially provided for in this section, thirty per centum ad valorem: Provided, That paper embossed, or cut, die-cut,

Proviso.

Embossed, etc., paper.

or stamped into designs or shapes, such as initials, monograms, lace, borders, bands, strips, or other forms, or cut or shaped for boxes, 64

Schedule M.

Pulp, papers, and books—Continued.

Photogelatin printed articles.

plain or printed but not lithographed, and not specially provided for in this section, shall be dutiable at thirty-five per centum ad valorem; articles composed wholly or in chief value of paper printed by the photogelatin process and not specially provided for in this Act, three cents per pound and twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 416.

Books.

Books of all kinds, bound or unbound, including blank books, slate books and pamphlets, engravings, photographs, etchings, maps, charts, music in books or sheets, and printed matter, all the foregoing wholly or in chief value of paper, and not specially provided

United States views, etc.

for in this section, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. Views of any landscape, scene, building, place or locality in the United States, on cardboard or paper, not thinner than eight one-thousandths of one inch, by whatever process printed or produced, including those wholly or in part produced by either lithographic or photogelatin process (except show cards), occupying thirty-five square inches or less of surface per view, bound or unbound, or in any other form, fifteen cents per pound and twenty-five per centum ad valorem; thinner than eight one-thousandths of one inch, two dollars per

Proviso.

Not effective on prior orders until October 1, 1909.

Vol. 30, p. 188.

thousand: Provided, That the rate or rates of duty provided in the tariff Act approved July twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, shall remain in force until October first, nineteen hundred and nine, on all views of any landscape, scene, building, place, or locality, provided for in this paragraph, which shall have, prior to July first, nineteen hundred and nine, been ordered or contracted to be delivered to bona fide purchasers in the United States, and the Secretary of the Treasury shall make proper regulations for the enforcement of this provision. 417.

Albums.

Photograph, autograph, scrap, post-card, and postage stamp albums, wholly or partly manufactured, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 418.

Surface-coated boxes.

All boxes made wholly or in chief value of paper or papier-maché, if covered with surface-coated paper, forty-five per centum ad valorem. 419.

Playing cards.

Playing cards, in packs not exceeding fifty-four cards and at a like rate for any number in excess, ten cents per pack and twenty per centum ad valorem. 420.

Manufactures not specified.

Manufactures of paper, or of which paper is the component material of chief value, not specially provided for in this section, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. Schedule M.—

Schedule N.

Sundries.

Sundries. 421.

Beads and spangles.

Beads and spangles of all kinds, including imitation pearl beads, not threaded or strung, or strung loosely on thread for facility in transportation only, thirty-five per centum ad valorem; fabrics, nets or nettings, laces, embroideries, galloons, wearing apparel, ornaments, trimmings, curtains, fringes, and other articles not specially provided for in this section, composed wholly or in chief value of beads or spangles made of glass or paste, gelatin, metal, or other material, but not in part of wool, sixty per centum ad valorem:

Proviso.

Minimum.

Provided, That no article composed wholly or in chief value of beads or spangles made of glass, paste, gelatin, metal, or other material shall pay duty at a less rate than is imposed in any paragraph of this section upon such articles without such beads or spangles. 422.

Straw, etc., braids, etc., for hats.

Braids, plaits, laces, and willow sheets or squares, composed wholly or in chief value of straw, chip, grass, palm leaf, willow, osier, rattan, real horsehair, cub a bark, or manila hemp, suitable for making or ornamenting hats, bonnets, or hoods, not bleached, dyed, colored, or stained, fifteen per centum ad valorem; if bleached, dyed, colored, or stained, twenty per centum ad valorem; hats, bonnets, and hoods composed wholly or in chief value of straw, chip, grass, palm leaf, 65willow, osier, rattan, cuba bark, or manila hemp, whether wholly or

Schedule N.

Sundries—Cont’d.

partly manufactured, but not trimmed, thirty-five per centum ad valorem; if trimmed, fifty per centum ad valorem. But the terms “grass” and “straw” shall be understood to mean these substances in their natural form and structure, and not the separated fiber thereof. 423. Brushes, brooms, and feather dusters of all kinds, and hair

Brushes, brooms, etc.

pencils in quills or otherwise, forty per centum ad valorem. 424. Bristles, sorted, bunched, or prepared, seven and one-half

Bristles.

cents per pound. 425. Trousers buckles and waistcoat buckles, made wholly or

Buckles.

partly of iron or steel, or parts thereof, valued at not more than fifteen cents per hundred, five cents per hundred; valued at more than fifteen cents per hundred and not more than fifty cents per hundred, ten cents per hundred; valued at more than fifty cents per hundred, fifteen cents per hundred; and in addition thereto on each and all of the above buckles or parts of buckles, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 426. Button forms of lastings, mohair or silk cloth, or other manufactures

Button forms.

of cloth, woven or made in patterns of such size, shape or form as to be fit for buttons exclusively, and not exceeding three inches in any one dimension, ten per centum ad valorem. 427. Buttons or parts of buttons and button molds or blanks,

Buttons.

finished or unfinished, shall pay duty at the following rates, the line-button measure being one-fortieth of one inch, namely: Buttons known commercially as agate buttons, metal trousers buttons (except steel), and nickel bar buttons, one-twelfth of one cent per line per gross; buttons of bone, and steel trousers buttons, one-fourth of one cent per line per gross; buttons of pearl or shell, one and one-half cents per line per gross; buttons of horn, vegetable ivory, glass, or metal, not specially provided for in this section, three-fourths of one cent per line per gross, and in addition thereto, on all the foregoing articles in this paragraph, fifteen per centum ad valorem; shoe buttons made of paper, board, papier-maché, pulp or other similar material, not specially provided for in this section, valued at not exceeding three cents per gross, one cent per gross; snap fasteners, or clasps, or parts thereof, by whatever name known, fifty per centum ad valorem; buttons of metal, embossed with a design, device, pattern, or lettering, forty-five per centum ad valorem; buttons not specially provided for in this section, and all collar or cuff buttons and studs composed wholly of bone, mother-of-pearl, or ivory, fifty per centum ad valorem. 428. Coal, bituminous, and shale, forty-five cents per ton of

Bituminous coal.

twenty-eight bushels, eighty pounds to the bushel; coal slack or culm, such as will pass through a half-inch screen, fifteen cents per ton of twenty-eight bushels, eighty pounds to the bushel: Provided,

Provisos.

Culm or slack defined.

That the rate of fifteen cents per ton herein designated for “coal slack or culm” shall be held to apply to importations of coal slack or culm produced and screened in the ordinary way, as such, and so shipped from the mine; coke, twenty per centum ad valorem; compositions

Coke, compositions, etc.

used for fuel in which coal or coal dust is the component material of chief value, whether in briquettes or other form, twenty per centum ad valorem: Provided further, That on all coal imported into

Drawback, if used for American vessels in foreign trade.

the United States, which is afterwards used for fuel on board vessels propelled by steam and engaged in trade with foreign countries, or in trade between the Atlantic and Pacific ports of the United States, and which are registered under the laws of the United States, a drawback shall be allowed equal to the duty imposed by law upon such coal, and shall be paid under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe. 66 429.

Schedule N.

Sundries—Cont’d.

Cork.

Cork bark cut into squares, cubes, or quarters, eight cents per pound; manufactured corks over three-fourths of an inch in diameter, measured at larger end, fifteen cents per pound; three-fourths of an inch and less in diameter, measured at larger end, twenty-five cents per pound; cork, artificial, or cork substitutes, manufactured from cork waste or granulated cork, and not otherwise provided for in this section, six cents per pound; manufactures, wholly or in chief value of cork, or of cork bark, or of artificial cork or cork substitutes, granulated or ground cork, not specially provided for in this section, thirty per centum ad valorem. 430.

Dice, dominoes, etc.

Dice, dominoes, draughts, chessmen, chess balls, and billiard, pool, and bagatelle balls, of ivory, bone, or other materials, fifty per centum ad valorem. 431.

Dolls, etc.

Dolls, and parts of dolls, doll heads, toy marbles of whatever materials composed, and all other toys, and parts of toys, pot composed of china, porcelain, parian, bisque, earthen or stone ware, and not specially provided for in this section, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 432.

Emery, etc.

Emery grains and emery, manufactured, ground, pulverized, or refined, one cent per pound; emery wheels, emery files, and manufactures of which emery or corundum is the component material of chief value, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; crude artificial abrasives, ten per centum ad valorem. 433.

Fireworks.

Firecrackers of all kinds, eight cents per pound; bombs, rockets, Roman candles, and fireworks of all descriptions, not specially provided for in this section, twelve cents per pound; the weight on all the foregoing to include all coverings, wrappings, and packing material. 434.

Fulminates.

Fulminates, fulminating powders, and like articles suitable for miners’ use, twenty per centum ad valorem; all other not specially provided for in this section, thirty per centum ad valorem. 435.

Gunpowder, etc.

Gunpowder, and all explosive substances used for mining, blasting, artillery, or sporting purposes, when valued at twenty cents or less per pound, two cents per pound; valued above twenty cents per pound, four cents per pound. 436.

Matches.

Matches, friction or lucifer, of all descriptions, per gross of one hundred and forty-four boxes, containing not more than one hundred matches per box, six cents per gross; when imported otherwise than in boxes containing not more than one hundred matches each, three-fourths of one cent per one thousand matches; wax and fancy matches and tapers, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 437.

Percussion caps, etc.

Percussion caps, cartridges, and cartridge shells empty, thirty per centum ad valorem; blasting caps, two dollars and twenty-five cents per thousand; mining, blasting, or safety fuses of all kinds, not composed in chief value of cotton, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 438.

Feathers, etc.

Feathers and downs of all kinds, including bird skins or parts thereof with the feathers on, crude or not dressed, colored, or otherwise advanced or manufactured in any manner, not specially provided for in this section, twenty per centum ad valorem; when dressed, colored, or otherwise advanced or manufactured in any manner, including quilts of down and other manufactures of down, and also dressed and finished birds suitable for millinery ornaments, and artificial or ornamental feathers, fruits, grains, leaves, flowers, and stems or parts thereof, of whatever material composed, not specially provided for in this section, sixty per centum ad valorem; boas, boutonnieres, wreaths, and all articles not specially provided for in this section, composed wholly or in chief value of any of the feathers, flowers, leaves, or other materials or articles herein mentioned, sixty per centum ad valorem. 439.

Furs.

Furs dressed on the skin, not advanced further than dyeing, but not repaired, twenty per centum ad valorem; manufactures of 67furs, further advanced than dressing and dyeing, when prepared for

Schedule N.

Sundries—Cont’d.

use as material, including plates, linings, and crosses, thirty-five per centum ad valorem; articles of wearing apparel of every description, partly or wholly manufactured, composed of or of which fur is the component material of chief value, fifty per centum ad valorem. Furs not on the skin, prepared for hatters’ use, including fur skins carroted, twenty per centum ad valorem. 440. Fans of all kinds, except common palm-leaf fans, fifty per

Fans.

centum ad valorem. 441. Gun wads of all descriptions, twenty per centum ad valorem.

Gun wads.

442. Hair, human, if clean or drawn but not manufactured, twenty

Human hair.

per centum ad valorem; manufactures of human hair, or of which human hair is the component material of chief value, not specially provided for in this section, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 443. Plushes and woven fabrics (except crinoline cloth and hair

Animal-hair plushes, etc.

seating) and manufactures thereof, composed of the hair of the camel, goat, alpaca, or any animal, combined with wool, vegetable fiber, or silk, shall be classified and dutiable as manufactures of wool. 444. Hair, curled, suitable for beds or mattresses, ten per centum

Curled hair.

ad valorem. 445. Haircloth, known as “crinoline” cloth, eight cents per square

Haircloth.

yard; haircloth, known as “hair seating,” and hair press cloth, twenty cents per square yard. 446. Hats, bonnets, or hoods, for men’s, women’s, boys’, or children’s

Fur hats, etc.

wear, trimmed or untrimmed, including bodies, hoods, plateaux, forms, or shapes, for hats or bonnets, composed wholly or in chief value of fur of the rabbit, beaver, or other animals, valued at not more than four dollars and fifty cents per dozen, one dollar and fifty cents per dozen; valued at more than four dollars and fifty cents per dozen and not more than nine dollars per dozen, three dollars per dozen; valued at more than nine dollars per dozen and not more than eighteen dollars per dozen, five dollars per dozen; valued at more than eighteen dollars per dozen, seven dollars per dozen; and in addition thereto, on all the foregoing, twenty per centum ad valorem. 447. Indurated fiber ware and manufactures of pulp, not specifically

Fiber ware.

provided for in this section, printed or unprinted, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 448. Chains, pins, collar, cuff, and dress buttons, charms, combs,

Jewelry, etc.

millinery and military ornaments, together with all other articles of every description, finished or partly finished, if set with imitation precious stones composed of glass or paste (except imitation jet), or composed wholly or in chief value of silver, German silver, white metal, brass, or gun metal, whether or not enameled, washed, covered, plated, or alloyed with gold, silver or nickel, and designed to be worn on apparel or carried on or about or attached to the person, valued at twenty cents per dozen pieces, one cent each and in addition thereto three-fifths of one cent per dozen for each one cent the value exceeds twenty cents per dozen; all stampings and materials of metal (except iron or steel), or of metal set with glass or paste, finished or partly finished, suitable for use in the manufacture of any of the foregoing articles (except chain valued at less than thirty cents per yard other than nickel or nickel-plated chain), valued at seventy-two cents per gross, three cents per dozen pieces and in addition thereto one-half of one cent per gross for each one cent the value exceeds seventy-two cents per gross; rope, curb, cable, and other fancy patterns of chain, without bar, swivel, snap or ring, composed of rolled gold plate or of silver, German silver, white metal, or brass, not exceeding one-half of one inch in diameter, breadth or thickness, valued at thirty cents per yard, six cents per foot, and in addition thereto three-fifths of one cent per yard for each one cent the value exceeds thirty cents per yard; finished or unfinished bags, purses and other articles, or parts thereof, 68

Schedule N.

Sundries—Cont’d

made in chief value of metal mesh composed of silver, German silver, or white metal, valued at two dollars per dozen pieces, ten cents per piece and in addition thereto three-fifths of one cent per dozen pieces for each one cent the value exceeds two dollars per dozen; all of the foregoing, whether known as jewelry or otherwise and whether or not denominatively or otherwise provided for in any other paragraph of this Act, twenty-five per centum ad valorem in addition to the specific rate or rates of duty herein provided; all articles commonly or commercially known as jewelry, or parts thereof, finished or unfinished, including chain, mesh, and mesh bags and purses composed of gold or platinum, whether set or not set with diamonds, pearls, cameos, coral, or other precious or semiprecious stones, or imitations thereof, sixty per centum ad valorem. 449.

Pearls and precious stones.

Pearls and parts thereof, drilled or undrilled, but not set or strung, ten per centum ad valorem; diamonds, coral, rubies, cameos, and other precious stones and semi-precious stones, cut but not set, and suitable for use in the manufacture of jewelry, ten per centum ad valorem; imitation precious stones, including pearls and parts thereof, for use in the manufacture of jewelry, doublets, artificial, or so-called synthetic or reconstructed pearls and parts thereof, rubies, or other precious stones, twenty per centum ad valorem. 450.

Hides of cattle.

Admitted free.

Proviso.

Reductions.

Shoe leather.

Boots and shoes.

Hides of cattle, raw or uncured, whether dry, salted, or pickled, shall be admitted free of duty: Provided, That on and after October first, nineteen hundred and nine, grain, buff, and split leather shall pay a duty of seven and one-half per centum ad valorem; that all boots and shoes, made wholly or in chief value of leather made from cattle hides and cattle skins of whatever weight, of cattle of the bovine species, including calfskins, shall pay a duty of ten per centum ad

Harness, etc.

valorem; that harness, saddles and saddlery, in sets or in parts, finished or unfinished, composed wholly or in chief value of leather, shall pay a duty of twenty per centum ad valorem. 451.

Leather.

Band, bend, or belting leather, rough leather, and sole leather, five per centum ad valorem; dressed upper and all other leather, calfskins tanned or tanned and dressed, kangaroo, sheep and goat skins (including lamb and kid skins) dressed and finished, other skins and bookbinders’ calfskins, all the foregoing not specially provided for in this section, fifteen per centum ad valorem; chamois skin, twenty per centum ad valorem; skins for morocco, tanned but unfinished, five per centum ad valorem; patent, japanned, varnished, or enameled leather weighing not over ten pounds per dozen hides or skins, twenty-seven cents per pound and fifteen per centum ad valorem; if weighing over ten pounds and not over twenty-five pounds per dozen, twenty-seven cents per pound and eight per centum ad valorem; if weighing over twenty-five pounds per dozen, twenty cents per pound and ten per centum ad valorem; pianoforte leather and pianoforte-action leather, and glove leather, twenty per centum ad valorem; leather shoe laces, finished or unfinished, fifty cents per gross pairs and ten per centum ad valorem; boots and shoes made of

Supra.

Proviso.

Shoe uppers, etc.

Leather.

leather, fifteen per centum ad valorem: Provided, That leather cut into shoe uppers or vamps or other forms, suitable for conversion into manufactured articles, and gauffre leather, shall pay a duty of ten per centum ad valorem in addition to the duty imposed by this paragraph on leather of the same character as that from which they are cut. 452.

Manufactures.

Bags, baskets, belts, satchels, card cases, pocketbooks, jewel boxes, portfolios, and other boxes and cases, made wholly of or in chief value of leather, not jewelry, and manufactures of leather, or of which leather is the component material of chief value, not specially provided for in this section, forty per centum ad valorem; any of the foregoing permanently fitted and furnished with traveling, bottle, drinking, dining or luncheon and similar sets, fifty per centum ad valorem. 69 453. Gloves made wholly or in part of leather, whether wholly or

Schedule N.

Sundries—Cont’d.

Gloves.

. partly manufactured, shall pay duty at the following rates, the lengths stated in each case being the extreme length when stretched to their full extent, namely: 454. Women’s or children’s “glace” finish, Schmaschen (of sheep

Schmaschen.

origin), not over fourteen inches m length, one dollar and twenty-five cents per dozen pairs) over fourteen inches and not over seventeen inches in length, two dollars and twenty-five cents per dozen pairs; over seventeen inches in length, two dollars and seventy-five cents per dozen pairs; men’s “glace” finish, Schmaschen (sheep), three dollars per dozen pairs. 455. Women’s or children’s “glace” finish, lamb or sheep, not

Lamb or sheep.

over fourteen inches in length, two dollars and fifty cents per dozen pairs; over fourteen and not over seventeen inches in length, three dollars and fifty cents per dozen pairs; over seventeen inches in length, four dollars and fifty cents per dozen pairs; men’s “glace” finish, lamb or sheep, four dollars per dozen pairs. 456. Women’s or children’s “glace” finish, goat, kid, or other

Goat, kid, etc.

leather than of sheep origin, not over fourteen inches in length, three dollars per dozen pairs; over fourteen and not over seventeen inches in length, three dollars and seventy-five cents per dozen pairs; over seventeen inches in length, four dollars and seventy-five cents per dozen pairs; men’s “glace” finish, kid, goat, or other leather than of sheep origin, four dollars per dozen pairs. 457. Women’s or children’s, of sheep origin, with exterior grain

Exterior surface removed.

Sheep.

surface removed, by whatever name known, not over seventeen inches in length, two dollars and fifty cents per dozen pairs; over seventeen inches in length, three dollars and fifty cents per dozen pairs; men’s, of sheep origin, with exterior surface removed, by whatever name known, four dollars per dozen pairs. 458. Women’s or children’s kid, goat, or other leather than of

Kid, goat, etc.

sheep origin, with exterior grain surface removed, by whatever name known, not over fourteen inches in length, three dollars per dozen pairs; over fourteen inches and not over seventeen inches in length, three dollars and seventy-five cents per dozen pairs; over seventeen inches in length, four dollars and seventy-five cents per dozen pairs; men’s goat, kid, or other leather than of sheep origin, with exterior grain surface removed, by whatever name known, four dollars per dozen pairs. 459. In addition to the foregoing rates there shall be paid the

Cumulative duties.

Lined, pique, and stitched.

following cumulative duties: On all leather gloves, when lined, one dollar per dozen pairs; on all pique or prix seam gloves, forty cents per dozen pairs; on all gloves stitched or embroidered, with more than three single strands or cords, forty cents per dozen pairs. 460. Glove tranks, with or without the usual accompanying

Glove tranks.

pieces, shall pay seventy-five per centum of the duty provided for the gloves in the fabrication of which they are suitable. 461. Harness, saddles, saddlery, in sets or in parts, finished or

Harness, etc.

Ante, p. 68.

unfinished, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 462. Manufactures of amber, asbestos, bladders, catgut or whip

Amber, etc., manufactures.

gut or worm gut, or wax, or of which these substances or any of them is the component material of chief value, not specially provided for in this section, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; woven fabrics composed wholly or in chief value of asbestos, forty per centum ad valorem. 463. Manufactures of bone, chip, grass, horn, quills, india rubber,

Bone, chip, grass, straw, etc., manufactures.

palm leaf, straw, weeds, or whalebone, or of which these substances or any of them is the component material of chief value, not specially provided for in this section, thirty-five per centum ad valorem; but

Grass and straw, restricted.

the terms “grass” and “straw” shall be understood to mean these 70

Schedule N.

Sundries—Cont’d.

substances in their natural form and structure, and not the separated fiber thereof; sponges made of rubber, forty per centum ad valorem; combs, composed wholly of horn, or composed of horn and metal, fifty per centum ad valorem. 464.

Gutta-percha, ivory, etc., manufactures.

Manufactures of gutta-percha, ivory, vegetable ivory, mother-of-pearl and shell, plaster of Paris, papier-maché, and vulcanized india rubber known as “hard rubber,” or of which these substances or any of them is the component material of chief value, not specially provided for in this section, and shells engraved, cut, ornamented, or otherwise manufactured, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 465.

Masks.

Masks, composed of paper or pulp, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 466.

Cocoa fiber matting, etc.

Matting made of cocoa fiber or rattan, six cents per square yard; mats made of cocoa fiber or rattan, four cents per square foot. 467.

Musical instruments.

Musical instruments or parts thereof, pianoforte actions and parts thereof, strings for musical instruments, not otherwise enumerated in this section, cases for musical instruments, pitch pipes, tuning forks, tuning hammers, and metronomes; strings for musical instruments, composed wholly or in part of steel or other metal, all the foregoing, forty-five per centum ad valorem. 468.

Phonographs, etc.

Phonographs, gramophones, graphophones, and similar articles, or parts thereof, forty-five per centum ad valorem. 469.

Violin rosin.

Violin rosin, in boxes or cases or otherwise, twenty per centum ad valorem. 470.

Paintings, etc.

Sculptures and painting defined.

Paintings in oil or water colors, pastels, pen and ink drawings, and sculptures, not specially provided for in this section, fifteen per centum ad valorem; but the term “sculptures” as used in this Act shall be understood to include only such as are cut, carved, or otherwise wrought by hand from a solid block or mass of marble, stone, or alabaster, or from metal, and as are the professional production of a sculptor only, and the term “painting” as used in this Act shall be understood not to include such as are made wholly or in part by stenciling or other mechanical process. 471.

Peat moss.

Peat moss, one dollar per ton. 472.

Pencils.

Pencils of paper or wood, or other material not metal, filled with lead or other material, and pencils of lead, forty-five cents per gross and twenty-five per centum ad valorem; slate pencils, covered with wood, thirty-five per centum ad valorem; all other slate pencils, three cents per one hundred. 473.

Pencil leads.

Pencil leads not in wood, or other material, black, three-fourths of one cent per ounce; colored, one and one-fourth cents per ounce; copying, two cents per ounce. 474.

Photographic plates, etc.

Moving-picture negatives.

Photographic dry plates or films, not otherwise specially provided for in this section, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. Photographic film negatives, imported in any form, for use in any way in connection with moving-picture exhibits, or for making or reproducing pictures for such exhibits, and moving-picture films not developed

Positives.

or exposed, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. Photographic film positives, imported in any form, for use in any way in connection with moving-picture exhibits, including herein all moving, motion, moto-photography or cinematography film pictures, prints, positives or duplicates of every kind and nature, and of whatever substance made, one and one-half cents per linear or running foot. 475.

Pipes and smokers’ articles.

Pipes and smokers’ articles: Common tobacco pipes and pipe bowls made wholly of clay, valued at not more than forty cents per gross, fifteen cents per gross; other tobacco pipes and pipe bowls of clay, fifty cents per gross and twenty-five per centum ad valorem; other pipes and pipe bowls of whatever material composed, and all smokers’ articles whatsoever, not specially provided for in this section, including cigarette books, cigarette book covers, pouches for 71smoking or chewing tobacco, and cigarette paper in all forms, sixty

Schedule N.

Sundries—Cont’d.

per centum ad valorem. 476. Plows, tooth and disk harrows, harvesters, reapers, agricultural

Agricultural implements.

Proviso.

Admitted free from country imposing no duty on same.

drills and planters, mowers, horserakes, cultivators, threshing machines, and cotton gins, fifteen per centum ad valorem: Provided, That any of the foregoing, when imported from any country, dependency, province, or colony which imposes no tax or duty on like articles imported from the United States, shall be imported free of duty. 477. Plush, black, known commercially as hatters’ plush, composed

Hatters’ plush.

of silk, or of silk and cotton, such as is used exclusively for making men’s hats, ten per centum ad valorem. 478. Umbrellas, parasols, and sunshades covered with material

Umbrellas, etc.

other than paper or lace, fifty per centum ad valorem. Sticks for umbrellas, parasols, or sunshades, and walking canes, finished or unfinished, forty per centum ad valorem. 479. Waste, not specially provided for in this section, ten per

Waste.

centum ad valorem. 480. That there shall be levied, collected, and paid on the importation

Nonenumerated articles.

Unmanufactured.

of all raw or unmanufactured articles, not enumerated or provided for in this section, a duty of ten per centum ad valorem, and on all articles manufactured, in whole or in part, not provided

Manufactured.

for in this section, a duty of twenty per centum ad valorem. 481. That each and every imported article, not enumerated in this

Similar to enumerated.

section, which is similar, either in material, quality, texture, or the use to which it may be applied, to any article enumerated in this section as chargeable with duty, shall pay the same rate of duty which is levied on the enumerated article which it most resembles in any of the particulars before mentioned; and if any nonenumerated article

Resembling two or more.

equally resembles two or more enumerated articles on which different rates of duty are chargeable, there shall be levied on such nonenumerated article the same rate of duty as is chargeable on the article which it resembles paying the highest rate of duty; and on

Of two or more materials.

articles not enumerated, manufactured of two or more materials, the duty shall be assessed at the highest rate at which the same would be chargeable if composed wholly of the component material thereof of chief value; and the words “component material of chief value,”

“Component material of chief value” defined.

wherever used in this section, shall be held to mean that component material which shall exceed in value any other single component material of the article; and the value of each component material shall be determined by the ascertained value of such, material in its condition as found in the article. If two or more rates of duty shall

Highest rate applicable.

be applicable to any imported article, it shall pay duty at the highest of such rates. Free List.

Free List.

That on and after the day following the passage of this Act, except

Articles exempt from duty.

R. S., sec. 2505.

Vol. 30, p. 194.

as otherwise specially provided for in this Act, the articles mentioned in the following paragraphs shall, when imported into the United States or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), be exempt from duty: 482. Acids: Arsenic or arsenious, benzoic, carbolic, fluoric, hydrochloric

Acids.

or muriatic, nitric, phosphoric, phthalic, picric or nitropicric, prussic, silicic, and valerianic. 483. Aconite. 484. Acorns, raw, dried or undried, but unground. 485. Agates, unmanufactured. 486. Albumen, not specially provided for in this section. 487. Alizarin, natural or artificial, and dyes derived from alizarin or from anthracin. 72 488.

Free List—Cont’d.

Amber, and amberoid unmanufactured, or crude gum, gum Kauri, and gum Copal. 489. Ambergris. 490. Ammonia, sulphate of. 491. Aniline salts. 492.

Animals for breeding.

Any animal imported by a citizen of the United States specially for breeding purposes shall be admitted free, whether intended to be

Provisos.

Registry required.

so used by the importer himself, or for sale for such purpose: Provided, That no such animal shall be admitted free unless pure bred of a recognized breed, and duly registered in the book of record established

Certificates, etc.

for that breed: And provided further, That certificate of such record and of the pedigree of such animal shall be produced and submitted to the customs officer, duly authenticated by the proper custodian of such book of record, together with the affidavit of the owner, agent, or importer that such animal is the identical animal described in said certificate of record and pedigree: And provided further,

Determination of recognized breeds.

That the Secretary of Agriculture shall determine and certify to the Secretary of the Treasury what are recognized breeds and pure bred animals under the provisions of this paragraph. The Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe such additional regulations as may be

Animals crossing boundary.

required for the strict enforcement of this provision. Cattle, horses, sheep, or other domestic animals straying across the boundary line into any foreign country, or driven across such boundary line by the owner for temporary pasturage purposes only, together with their offspring, may be brought back to the United States within six months free of duty, under regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of

Already imported.

the Treasury: And provided further, That the provisions of this Act shall apply to all such animals as have been imported and are in quarantine, or otherwise in the custody of customs or other officers of the United States, at the date of the passage of this Act. 493.

Animals for exhibition, etc.

Animals brought into the United States temporarily for a period not exceeding six months, for the purpose of breeding, exhibition or competition for prizes offered by any agricultural, polo, or racing association; but a bond shall be given in accordance with regulations

Teams, etc., of immigrants.

prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury; also teams of animals, including their harness and tackle and the wagons or other vehicles actually owned by persons emigrating from foreign countries to the United States with their families, and in actual use for the purpose of such emigration under such regulations as the Secretary of the

Wild animals.

Treasury may prescribe; and wild animals intended for exhibition in zoological collections for scientific and educational purposes, and not for sale or profit. 494. Annatto, roucou, rocoa, or Orleans, and all extracts of. 495. Apatite. 496. Arrowroot in its natural state and not manufactured. 497. Arsenic and sulpiride of arsenic, or orpiment. 498. Arseniate of aniline. 499. Articles in a crude state used in dyeing or tanning not specially provided for in this section. 500.

Articles returned.

Articles the growth, produce, or manufacture of the United States, not including animals, when returned after having been exported, without having been advanced in value or improved in condition by any process of manufacture or other means; casks, barrels, carboys, bags, and other containers or coverings of American manufacture exported filled with American products, or exported empty and returned filled with foreign products, including shooks and staves when returned as barrels or boxes; also quicksilver flasks or bottles, iron or steel drums used for the shipment of acids, of either domestic or foreign manufacture, which shall have been actually exported

Proof of identity.

from the United States; but proof of the identity of such articles 73shall be made, under general regulations to be prescribed by the

Free List—Cont’d.

Secretary of the Treasury, but the exemption of bags from, duty shall apply only to such domestic bags as may be imported by the exporter thereof, and if any such articles are subject to internal-revenue tax at the time of exportation, such tax shall be proved to have been paid before exportation and not refunded; photographic

Photographic films.

dry plates or films of American manufacture (except moving-picture films), exposed abroad, whether developed or not, and films from moving-picture machines, light struck or otherwise damaged, or worn out, so as to be unsuitable for any other purpose than the recovery of the constituent materials, provided the basic films are of American manufacture, but proof of the identity of such articles shall be made under general regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury: Provided, That this paragraph shall not

Provisos.

Exceptions.

apply to any article upon which an allowance of drawback has been made, the reimportation of which is hereby prohibited except upon payment of duties equal to the drawbacks allowed; or to any article manufactured in bonded warehouse and exported under any provision of law: And provided further, That when manufactured tobacco

Tobacco, to be taxed.

which has been exported without payment of internal-revenue tax shall be reimported it shall be retained in the custody of the collector of customs until internal-revenue stamps in payment of the legal duties shall be placed thereon. 501. Asbestos, unmanufactured. 502. Ashes, wood and lye of, and beet-root ashes. 503. Asafetida. 504. Balm of Gilead. 505. Barks, cinchona or other from which quinine may be extracted. 506. Beeswax. 507. Binding twine: All binding twine manufactured from New

Binding twine.

Zealand hemp, manila, istle or Tampico fiber, sisal grass, or sunn, or a mixture of any two or more of them, of single ply and measuring not exceeding six hundred feet to the pound: Provided, That articles

Proviso.

Exception.

mentioned in this paragraph, if imported from a country which lays an import duty on like articles imported from the United States, shall be subject to a duty of one-half of one cent per pound. 508. Bells, broken, and bell metal broken and fit only to be remanufactured. 509. Birds, stuffed, not suitable for millinery ornaments. 510. Birds and land and water fowls. 511. Bismuth. 512. Bladders, and all integuments, tendons and intestines of animals and fish sounds, crude, dried or salted for preservation only, and unmanufactured, not specially provided for in this section. 513. Blood, dried, not specially provided for in this section. 514. Bolting cloths composed of silk, imported expressly for milling purposes, and so permanently marked as not to be available for any other use. 515. Bones, crude, or not burned, calcined, ground, steamed, or otherwise manufactured, and bone dust or animal carbon, and bone ash, fit only for fertilizing purposes. 516. Books, engravings, photographs, etchings, bound or unbound,

Books, etc.

maps and charts imported by authority or for the use of the United States or for the use of the Library of Congress. 517. Books, maps, music, engravings, photographs, etchings, bound or unbound, and charts, which shall have been printed more than twenty years at the date of importation, and all hydrographic charts, and publications issued for their subscribers or exchanges by scientific and literary associations or academies, or publications of 74

Free List—Cont’d.

individuals for gratuitous private circulation, and public documents issued by foreign governments. 518. Books and pamphlets printed chiefly in languages other than English; also books and music, in raised print, used exclusively by the blind. 519. Books, maps, music, photographs, etchings, lithographic prints, and charts, specially imported, not more than two copies in any one invoice, in good faith, for the use and by order of any society or institution incorporated or established solely for religious, philosophical, educational, scientific, or literary purposes, or for the encouragement of the fine arts, or for the use and by order of any college, academy, school, or seminary of learning in the United States, or any state or public library, and not for sale, subject to such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe. 520.

Household effects, etc.

Books, libraries, usual and reasonable furniture, and similar household effects of persons or families from foreign countries, all the foregoing if actually used abroad by them not less than one year, and not intended for any other person or persons, nor for sale. 521. Brass, old brass, clippings from brass or Dutch metal, all the foregoing, fit only for remanufacture. 522. Brazilian pebble, unwrought or unmanufactured. 523. Bristles, crude, not sorted, bunched, or prepared. 524. Bullion, gold or silver. 525. Burgundy pitch. 526. Cadmium. 527. Camphor, crude, natural. 528. Castor or castoreum. 529. Catgut, whip gut, or worm gut, unmanufactured. 530. Cerium, cerite, or cerium ore. 531. Chalk, crude, not ground, bolted, precipitated, or otherwise manufactured. 532. Chromate of iron or chromic ore. 533. Civet, crude. 534. Clay: Common blue clay and Gross-Almerode glass-pot clay, in cases or casks suitable for the manufacture of crucibles and glass melting pots or tank blocks. 535.

Coal.

Coal, anthracite, and coal stores of American vessels, but none shall be unloaded. 536.

Coal-tar products.

Coal tar, crude, pitch of coal tar, and products of coal tar known as dead or creosote oil, benzol, toluol, naphthalin, xylol, phenol, cresol, toluidine, xylidin, cumidin, binitrotoluol, binitrobenzol, benzidin, tolidin, dianisidin, naphtol, naphtylamin, diphenylamin, benzaldehyde, benzyl chloride, resorcin, nitro-benzol, and nitrotoluol, naphtylaminsulfoacids and their sodium or potassium salts, naphtolsulfoacids and their sodium or potassium salts, amidonaphtolsulfoacids and their sodium or potassium salts, amidosalicylic acid, binitrochlorbenzol, diamidostilbendisulfoacid, metanilic acid, paranitranilin, dimethylanilin; all the foregoing not medicinal and not colors or dyes. 537. Cobalt and cobalt ore. 538. Cocculus indicus. 539. Cochineal. 540. Cocoa, or cacao, crude, and fiber, leaves, and shells of. 541.

Coffee.

Coffee. 542. Coins of gold, silver, copper, or other metal. 543. Coir, and coir yam. 544.

Copper.

Copper ore; regulus of, and black or coarse copper, and copper cement; old copper, fit only for remanufacture, clippings from new copper, and copper in plates, bars, ingots, or pigs, not manufactured or specially provided for in this section. 75 545. Composition metal of which copper is the component material

Free List—Cont’d.

of chief value, not specially provided for in this section. 546. Coral, marine, uncut, and unmanufactured. 547. Cork wood, or cork bark, unmanufactured. 548. Cotton, and cotton waste or flocks. 549. Cryolite, or kryolith. 550. Cudbear. 551. Curling stones, or quoits, and curling-stone handles. 552. Curry, and curry powder. 553. Cuttlefish bone. 554. Dandelion roots, raw, dried, or undried, but unground. 555. Diamonds and other precious stones, rough or uncut, and not

Precious stones.

advanced in condition or value from their natural state by cleaving, splitting, cutting, or other process, including glaziers’ and engravers’ diamonds not set. 556. Miners’ diamonds, whether in their natural form or broken, and bort; any of the foregoing not set, and diamond dust. 557. Divi-divi. 558. Dragon’s blood. 559. Drugs, such as barks, beans, berries, balsams, buds, bulbs,

Crude drugs.

bulbous roots, excrescences, fruits, flowers, dried fibers, dried insects, grains, gums, gum resin, herbs, leaves, lichens, mosses, nuts, nutgalls, roots, stems, spices, vegetables, seeds (aromatic, not garden seeds), seeds of morbid growth, weeds, and woods used expressly for dyeing or tanning; any of the foregoing which are natural and uncompounded drugs and not edible and not specially provided for in this section, and are in a crude state, not advanced in value or condition by any process or treatment whatever beyond that essential to the proper packing of the drugs and the prevention of decay or deterioration pending manufacture: Provided, That no article containing

Proviso.

Alcohol excluded.

alcohol, or in the preparation of which alcohol is used,’ shall be admitted free of duty under this paragraph. 560. Eggs of birds, fish, and insects (except fish roe preserved for

Eggs.

Provisos.

Prohibition.

food purposes): Provided, however, That the importation of eggs of game birds or eggs of birds not used for food, except specimens for scientific collections, is prohibited: Provided further, That the importation

Exception.

of eggs of game birds for purposes of propagation is hereby authorized, under rules and regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury. 561. Emery ore and corundum. 562. Ergot. 563. Fans, common palm-leaf, plain and not ornamented or decorated in any manner, and palm leaf in its natural state, not colored, dyed, or otherwise advanced or manufactured. 564. Felt, adhesive, for sheathing vessels. 565. Fence posts of wood. 566. Fibrin, in all forms. 567. Fish, fresh, frozen, or packed in ice, caught in the Great

Fish of American fisheries.

Lakes or other fresh waters by citizens of the United States, and all other fish, the products of American fisheries. 568. Fish skins. 569. Flint, flints, and flint stones, unground. 570. Fossils. 571. Fruits or berries, green, ripe, or dried, and fruits in brine,

Fruits.

not specially provided for in this section. 572. Fruit plants, tropical and semitropical, for the purpose of propagation or cultivation. 573.

Furs.

Furs, undressed. 574. Fur skin of all kinds not dressed in any manner and not specially provided for in this section. 575. Gambier. 76 576.

Free List—Cont’d.

Glass enamel, white, for watch and clock dials. 577.

Glass disks.

Glass plates or disks, rough-cut or unwrought, for use in the manufacture of optical instruments, spectacles, and eyeglasses, and

Proviso.

Polishing allowed.

suitable only for such use: Provided, however, That such disks exceeding eight inches in diameter may be polished sufficiently to enable the character of the glass to be determined. 578.

Crude textile fibers.

Grasses and fibers: Istle or Tampico fiber, jute, jute butts, manila, sisal grass, sunn, and all other textile grasses or fibrous vegetable substances, not dressed or manufactured in any manner, and not specially provided for in this section. 579. Gold beaters’ molds and gold beaters’ skins. 580. Grease, fats, vegetable tallow, and oils (excepting fish oils), such as are commonly used in soap making or in wire drawing, or for stuffing or dressing leather, and which are fit only for such uses, and not specially provided for in this section. 581.

Fertilizers.

Guano, manures, and all substances used only for manure, including basic slag, ground or unground, and calcium cyanamid or lime nitrogen. 582. Gutta-percha, crude. 583.

Animal hair, etc.

Hair of horse, cattle, and other animals, cleaned or uncleaned, drawn or undrawn, but unmanufactured, not specially provided for in this section; and human hair, raw, uncleaned, and not drawn. 584. Hide cuttings, raw, with or without hair, and all other glue stock. 585. Hide rope. 586. Hones and whetstones. 587. Hoofs, unmanufactured. 588. Hop roots for cultivation. 589. Horns and parts of, including horn strips and tips, unmanufactured. 590. Ice. 591.

India rubber.

India rubber, crude, and milk of, and scrap or refuse India rubber, fit only for remanufacture, and which has been worn out by use. 592. Indigo. 593. Iodine, crude. 594. Ipecac. 595.

Iridium, etc.

Iridium, osmium, palladium, rhodium, and ruthenium and native combinations thereof with one another or with platinum. 596.

Ivory.

Ivory tusks in their natural state or cut vertically across the grain only, with the bark left intact, and vegetable ivory in its natural state. 597. Jalap. 598. Jet, unmanufactured. 599. Joss stick, or Joss light. 600. Junk, old. 601. Kelp. 602. Kieserite. 603. Kindling wood. 604. Kyanite, or cyanite, and kainite. 605. Lac dye, crude, seed, button, stick, and shell. 606. Lac spirits. 607. Lactarene, or casein. 608. Lava, unmanufactured. 609. Leeches. 610. Lemon juice, lime juice, and sour orange juice, all the foregoing containing not more than two per centum of alcohol. 611. Licorice root, unground. 612.

Life-saving apparatus.

Lifeboats and life-saving apparatus specially imported by societies incorporated or established to encourage the saving of human life. 613. Lime, citrate of. 77 614. Lithographic stones, not engraved.

Free List—Cont’d.

615. Litmus, prepared or not prepared. 616. Loadstones. 617. Madder and munjeet, or Indian madder, ground or prepared, and all extracts of. 618. Magnesite, crude or calcined, not purified. 619. Manganese, oxide and ore of. 620. Manna. 621. Manuscripts. 622. Marrow, crude. 623. Marshmallow or althea root, leaves or flowers, natural or unmanufactured. 624. Medals of gold, silver, or copper, and other metallic articles actually bestowed as trophies or prizes, and received and accepted as honorary distinctions. 625. Meerschaum, crude or unmanufactured. 626. Minerals, crude, or not advanced in value or condition by

Crude minerals.

refining or grinding, or by other process of manufacture, not specially provided for in this section. 627. Mineral salts obtained by evaporation from mineral waters, when accompanied by a duly authenticated certificate and satisfactory proof, showing that they are in no way artificially prepared, and are only the product of a designated mineral spring. 628. Miners’ rescue appliances, designed for emergency use in

Miners’ rescue appliances.

mines where artificial breathing is necessary in the presence of poisonous gases, to aid in the saving of human life, and miners’ safety lamps. 629. Models of inventions and of other improvements in the arts, to be used exclusively as models and incapable of any other use. 630. Moss, seaweeds, and vegetable substances, crude or unmanufactured, not otherwise specially provided for in this section. 631. Musk, crude, in natural pods. 632. Myrobolans. 633. Needles, hand sewing and darning.

Needles.

634. Newspapers and periodicals; but the term “periodicals” as

Periodicals.

herein used shall be understood to embrace only unbound or paper-covered publications issued within six months of the time of entry, devoted to current literature of the day, or containing current literature as a predominant feature, and issued regularly at stated periods, as weekly, monthly, or quarterly, and bearing the date of issue. 635. Nuts: Brazil nuts, cream nuts, marrons crude, palm nuts and

Nuts.

palm-nut kernels; cocoanuts in the shell and broken cocoanut meat or copra, not shredded, desiccated, or prepared in any manner. 636. Nux vomica. 637. Oakum. 638. Oil cake. 639. Oils: Almond, amber, crude and rectified ambergris, anise or

Oils.

anise seed, aniline, aspic or spike lavender, bergamot, cajeput, caraway, cassia, cinnamon, cedrat, chamomile, citronella or lemon grass, civet, cocoanut (not refined and deodorized), cotton-seed, croton, fennel, ichthyol, jasmine or jasimine, juglandium, juniper, lavender, lemon, limes, mace, neroli or orange flower, enfleurage grease, liquid and solid primal flower essences not compounded, nut oil or oil of nuts, soya-bean, olive oil rendered unfit for use as food or for any but mechanical or manufacturing purposes, by such means as shall be satisfactory to the Secretary of the Treasury and under regulations to be prescribed by him; attar of roses, palm, palm kernel, rosemary or anthoss, sesame or sesamum seed or bean, thyme, origanum red or white, valerian; and also spermaceti, whale, and other fish oils of American fisheries, and all fish and other products of such fisheries; 78

Free List—Cont’d.

Petroleum.

petroleum, crude or refined, including kerosene, benzine, naphtha, gasoline, and similar oils produced from petroleum. 640. Oleo stearin. 641. Orange and lemon peel, not preserved, candied, or dried. 642. Orchil, or orchil liquid. 643. Ores of gold, silver, or nickel, and nickel matte; sweepings of gold and silver. 644.

Paper stock.

Paper stock, crude, of every description, including all grasses, fibers, rags (other than wool), waste, including jute waste, shavings, clippings, old paper, rope ends, waste rope, and waste bagging, and all other waste not specially provided for in this section, including old gunny cloth and old gunny bags, used chiefly for papermaking. 645. Paraffin. 646. Parchment and vellum. 647. Pearl, mother of, and shells, not sawed, cut, polished, or otherwise manufactured, or advanced in value from the natural state. 648. Personal effects, not merchandise, of citizens of the United States dying in foreign countries. 649. Pewter and britannia metal, old, and fit only to be remanufactured. 650.

Apparatus for scientific societies, etc.

Philosophical and scientific apparatus, utensils, instruments, and preparations, including bottles and boxes containing the same, specially imported in good faith for the use and by order of any society or institution incorporated or established solely for religious, philosophical, educational, scientific, or literary purposes, or for the encouragement of the fine arts, or for the use and by order of any college, academy, school, or seminary of learning in the United States, or any state or public library, and not for sale, subject to such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe. 651. Phosphates, crude. 652.

Plants, etc., for the Government.

Plants, trees, shrubs, roots, seed cane, and seeds, imported by the Department of Agriculture or the United States Botanic Garden. 653.

Platinum.

Platinum, unmanufactured or in ingots, bars, plates, sheets, wire, sponge, or scrap, and vases, retorts, and other apparatus, vessels, and parts thereof, composed of platinum, for chemical uses. 654. Plumbago. 655.

Potash.

Potash, crude, or “black salts;” carbonate of potash, crude or refined; hydrate of, or caustic potash, not including refined in sticks or rolls; nitrate of potash or saltpeter, crude; sulphate of potash, crude or refined, and muriate of potash. 656.

Professional books, etc., of immigrants.

Professional books, implements, instruments, and tools of trade, occupation, or employment, in the actual possession at the time of arrival, of persons emigrating to the United States; but this exemption shall not be construed to include machinery or other articles imported for use in any manufacturing establishment, or for any other person or persons, or for sale, nor shall it be construed to

Theatrical property, temporarily.

include theatrical scenery, properties, and apparel; but such articles brought by proprietors or managers of theatrical exhibitions arriving from abroad, for temporary use by them in such exhibitions, and not for any other person, and not for sale, and which have been used by them abroad, shall be admitted free of duty under such regulations

Bond.

as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe; but bonds shall be given for the payment to the United States of such duties as may be imposed by law upon any and all such articles as shall not be exported

Proviso.

Extending term.

within six months after such importation: Provided, That the Secretary of the Treasury may, in his discretion, extend such period for a further term of six months in case application shall be made therefor. 657. Pulu. 658.

Cinchona.

Quinia, sulphate of, and all alkaloids or salts of cinchona bark. 659. Radium. 79 660. Rags, not otherwise specially provided for in this section.

Free List—Cont’d.

661. Statuary and casts of sculpture for use as models or for art

Models of art, regalia, etc.

educational purposes only; regalia and gems, where specially imported in good faith for the use and by order of any society incorporated or established solely for religious, philosophical, educational, scientific, or literary purposes, or for the encouragement of the fine arts, or for the use and by order of any college, academy, school, seminary of learning, orphan asylum, or public hospital in the United States, or any State or public library, and not for sale, subject to such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe; but the term “regalia” as herein used shall be held to embrace only

“Regalia” construed.

such insignia of rank or office or emblems as may be worn upon the person or borne in the hand during public exercises of the society or institution, and shall not include articles of furniture or fixtures, or of regular wearing apparel, nor personal property of individuals. 662. Rennets, raw or prepared. 663. Saffron and safflower, and extract of, and saffron cake. 664. Sago, crude, and sago flour. 665. Salicin. 666. Salep, or Salop. 667. Sausages, bologna. 668. Seeds: Anise, canary, caraway, cardamom, cauliflower, coriander,

Seeds.

cotton, cummin, fennel, fenugreek, hemp, hoarhound, mangelwurzel, mustard, rape, Saint John’s bread or bean, sugar beet, sorghum or sugar cane for seed; bulbs and bulbous roots, not edible and not otherwise provided for in this section; all flower and grass seeds; evergreen seedlings; all the foregoing not specially provided for in this section. 669. Sheep dip. 670. Shotgun barrels, in single tubes, forged, rough bored. 671. Shrimps and other shellfish. 672. Silk, raw, in skeins reeled from the cocoon, or rereeled, but

Silk.

not wound, doubled, twisted, or advanced in manufacture in any way. 673. Silk cocoons and silk waste. 674. Silkworm eggs. 675. Skeletons and other preparations of anatomy. 676. Skins of all kinds, raw (except sheepskins with the wool on),

Skins and hides.

and hides not specially provided for in this section. 677. Soda, nitrate of, or cubic nitrate. 678. Specimens of natural history, botany, and mineralogy, when imported for scientific public collections, and not for sale. 679. Spices: Cassia, cassia vera, and cassia buds; cinnamon and

Spices.

chips of; cloves and clove stems; mace; nutmegs; pepper, black or white, and pimento; all the foregoing when unground; ginger root, unground and not preserved or candied. 680. Spunk. 681. Spurs and stilts used in the manufacture of earthen, porcelain, and stone ware. 682. Stamps; foreign postage or revenue stamps, canceled or uncanceled, and foreign government stamped post cards bearing no other printing than the official imprint thereon. 683. Stone and sand: Burrstone in blocks, rough or unmanufactured;

Stone and sand.

cliff stone, unmanufactured; rotten stone, tripoli, and sand, crude or manufactured, not otherwise provided for in this section. 684. Storax, or styrax. 685. Strontia, oxide of, and protoxide of strontian, and strontianite, or mineral carbonate of strontia. 686. Sulphur, lac or precipitated, and sulphur or brimstone, crude,

Sulphur.

in bulk, sulphur ore as pyrites, or sulphuret of iron in its natural state, containing in excess of twenty-five per centum of sulphur, and sulphur not otherwise provided for in this section. 80 687.

Free List—Cont’d.

Sulphuric acid.

Sulphuric acid which at the temperature of sixty degrees Fahrenheit does not exceed the specific gravity of one and three hundred and eighty one-thousandths, for use in manufacturing superphosphate of lime or artificial manures of any kind, or for any

Proviso.

Retaliatory duty.

agricultural purposes: Provided, That upon all sulphuric acid imported from any country, whether independent or a dependency, which imposes a duty upon sulphuric acid imported into such country from the United States, there shall be levied and collected a duty of one-fourth of one cent per pound. 688. Tamarinds. 689. Tapioca, tapioca flour, cassava or cassady. 690. Tar and pitch of wood. 691.

Tea.

Proviso.

Impure tea.

Vol. 29, p. 604.

Tea and tea plants: Provided, That nothing herein contained shall be construed to repeal or impair the provisions of an Act entitled “An Act to prevent the importation of impure and unwholesome tea,” approved March second, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, and any Act amendatory thereof. 692. Teeth, natural, or unmanufactured. 693. Terra alba, not made from gypsum or plaster rock. 694. Terra japonica. 695.

Tin.

Proviso.

Duty imposed when native products reach 1,500 tons a year.

Tin ore, cassiterite or black oxide of tin, and tin in bars, blocks, pigs, or grain or granulated: Provided, That there shall be imposed and paid upon cassiterite, or black oxide of tin, and upon bar, block, pig tin and grain or granulated, a duty of four cents per pound when it is made to appear to the satisfaction of the President of the United States that the mines of the United States are producing one thousand five hundred tons of cassiterite and bar, block, and pig tin per year. The President shall make known this fact by proclamation, and thereafter said duties shall go into effect. 696. Tobacco stems. 697. Tonquin, tonqua, or tonka beans. 698. Turmeric. 699. Turpentine, Venice. 700. Turpentine, spirits of. 701. Turtles. 702. Types, old, and fit only to be remanufactured. 703. Uranium, oxide and salts of. 704. Vaccine virus. 705. Valonia. 706. Verdigris, or subacetate of copper. 707. Wax, vegetable or mineral. 708. Wafers, unleavened or not edible. 709.

Wearing apparel, etc., of persons arriving.

Wearing apparel, articles of personal adornment, toilet articles, and similar personal effects of persons arriving in the United States; but this exemption shall only include such articles as actually accompany and are in the use of, and as are necessary and appropriate for the wear and use of such persons, for the immediate purposes of the journey and present comfort and convenience, and shall not be held to apply to merchandise or articles intended for other

Proviso.

Residents returning.

persons or for sale: Provided, That in case of residents of the United States returning from abroad, all wearing apparel and other personal effects taken by them out of the United States to foreign countries shall be admitted free of duty, without regard to their value, upon their identity being established, under appropriate rules and regulations

Limit.

to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, but no more than one hundred dollars in value of articles purchased abroad by such residents of the United States shall be admitted free of duty upon their return. 710. Whalebone, unmanufactured. 711. Witherite. 81 712. Wood: Logs and round unmanufactured timber, including

Free List—Cont’d.

Wood.

pulp woods, firewood, handle bolts, shingle bolts, gun blocks for gunstocks rough hewn or sawed or planed on one side, hop poles, ship timber and ship planking; all the foregoing not specially provided for in this section. 713. Woods: Cedar, lignum-vitae, lancewood, ebony, box, granadilla,

Woods, cabinet.

mahogany, rosewood, satinwood, and all forms of cabinet woods, in the log, rough, or hewn only, and red cedar (Juniperus Virginiana) timber, hewn, sided, squared, or round; sticks of partridge, hair wood, pimento, orange, myrtle, bamboo, rattan, reeds unmanufactured, india malacca joints, and other woods not specially provided for in this section, in the rough, or not further advanced than cut into lengths suitable for sticks for umbrellas, parasols, sunshades, whips, fishing rods, or walking canes. 714. Works of art, drawings, engravings, photographic pictures,

Works of art, etc.

For temporary exhibition.

and philosophical and scientific apparatus brought by professional artists, lecturers, or scientists arriving from abroad for use by them temporarily for exhibition and in illustration, promotion, and encouragement of art, science, or industry in the United States, and not for sale, shall be admitted free of duty, under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe; but bonds shall be given

Bond.

for the payment to the United States of such duties as may be imposed by law upon any and all such articles as shall not be exported within six months after such importation: Provided, That the Secretary

Proviso.

Extending term.

of the Treasury may, in his discretion, extend such period for a further term of six months in cases where applications therefor shall be made. 715. Works of art, collections in illustration of the progress of the

For permanent exhibition by institutions, etc.

arts, sciences, or manufactures, photographs, works in terra cotta, parian, pottery, or porcelain, antiquities and artistic copies thereof in metal or other material, imported in good faith for exhibition at a fixed place by any State or by any society or institution established for the encouragement of the arts, science, or education, or for a municipal corporation, and all like articles imported in good faith by any society or association, or for a municipal corporation for the purpose of erecting a public monument, and not intended for sale, nor for any other purpose than herein expressed; but bonds shall be

Bonds.

given under such rules and regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe, for the payment of lawful duties which may accrue should any of the articles aforesaid be sold, transferred, or used contrary to this provision, and such articles shall be subject, at any time, to examination and inspection by the proper officers of the customs: Provided, That the privileges of this and the preceding

Proviso.

Exception.

section shall not be allowed to associations or corporations engaged in or connected with business of a private or commercial character. 716. Works of art, productions of American artists residing temporarily

Of American artists, or presented to institutions, etc.

abroad, or other works of art, including pictorial paintings on glass, imported expressly for presentation to a national institution, or to any state or municipal corporation or incorporated religious society, college, or other public institution, except stained or painted window glass or stained or painted glass windows, and except any article, in whole or in part, molded, cast, or mechanically wrought from metal within twenty years prior to importation; but such exemption shall be subject to such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe. 717. Works of art, including paintings in oil, mineral, water, or

In existence over twenty years.

other colors, pastels, original drawings and sketches, etchings and engravings, and sculptures, which are proved to the satisfaction of the Secretary of the Treasury under rules prescribed by him to have been in existence more than twenty years prior to the date of their 82

Free List—Cont’d.

“Sculptures,” etc., construed.

importation, but the term “sculptures” as herein used shall be understood to include professional productions of sculptors only, whether round or in relief, in bronze, marble, stone, terra cotta, ivory, wood, or metal; and the word “painting,” as used in this Act, shall not be understood to include any article of utility nor such as are made wholly or in part by stenciling or any other mechanical process; and the words “etchings” and “engravings,” as used in this Act, shall be understood to include only such as are printed by hand from plates or blocks etched or engraved with hand tools, and not such as are printed from plates or blocks etched or engraved by photochemical

In existence over one hundred years.

processes. Other works of art- (except rugs and carpets), collections in illustration of the progress of the arts, works in bronze, marble, terra cotta, parian, pottery, or porcelain, artistic antiquities, and objects of art of ornamental character or educational value which shall have been produced more than one hundred years prior to the date of importation, but the free importation of such objects shall be subject to such regulations as to proof of antiquity as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe. 718. Zaffer.

Foregoing to constitute minimum tariff.

The provisions of the dutiable list and the free list of this section shall constitute the minimum tariff of the United States.

Sec. 2.

Additional duty after March 31, 1910.

To be the maximum tariff.

Proviso.

Minimum rates applicable.

in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum

Countries not discriminating against United States.

tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate

Having no discriminating export bounty, duty, or prohibition.

against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment

Proclamation.

which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the

Extension or limitation of minimum tariff.

United States as prescribed by section one of this Act. The proclamation issued by the President under the authority hereby conferred and the application of the minimum tariff thereupon may, in accordance with the facts as found by the President, extend to the whole of any foreign country, or may be confined to or exclude from its effect any dependency, colony, or other political subdivision having authority to adopt and enforce tariff legislation, or to impose restrictions or regulations, or to grant concessions upon the exportation or importation of articles which are, or may be, imported into the United 83States. Whenever the President shall be satisfied that the conditions

Return to maximum.

which led to the issuance of the proclamation hereinbefore authorized no longer exist, he shall issue a proclamation to this effect, and ninety days thereafter the provisions of the maximum tariff shall be applied to the importation of articles from such country. Whenever

Application.

the provisions of the maximum tariff of the United States shall be applicable to articles imported from any foreign country they shall be applicable to the products of such country, whether imported directly from the country of production or otherwise. To secure information

Employees to secure information.

Post, pp. 119, 703, 1363.

to assist the President in the discharge of the duties imposed upon him by this section, and the officers of the Government in the administration of the customs laws, the President is hereby authorized to employ such persons as may be required.

Sec. 3. That nothing in this Act contained shall be so construed

Cuban reciprocity not affected.

Vol. 33, pp. 3, 2116.

as to abrogate or in any manner impair or affect the provisions of the treaty of commercial reciprocity concluded between the United States and the Republic of Cuba on the eleventh day of December, nineteen hundred and two, or the provisions of the Act of Congress heretofore passed for the execution of the same.

Sec. 4. That the President shall have power and it shall be his duty

Reciprocal commercial agreements to be terminated; notification.

Vol. 30, p. 203.

to give notice, within ten days after the passage of this Act, to all foreign countries with which commercial agreements in conformity with the authority granted by section three of the Act entitled, “An Act to provide revenue for the Government and to encourage the industries of the United States,” approved July twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, have been or shall have been entered into, of the intention of the United States to terminate such agreement at a time specified in such notice, which time shall in no case, except as hereinafter provided, be longer than the period of time specified in such agreements respectively for notice for their termination; and upon the expiration of the periods when such

Rates thereafter.

notice of termination shall become effective the suspension of duties provided for in such agreements shall be revoked, and thereafter importations from said countries shall be subject to no other conditions or rates of duty than those prescribed by this Act and such other Acts of Congress as may be continued in force: Provided, That until

Provisos.

Terms to continue until termination.

the expiration of the period when the notice of intention to terminate hereinbefore provided for shall have become effective, or until such date prior thereto as the high contracting parties may by mutual consent select, the terms of said commercial agreements shall remain in force: And provided further, That in the case of those commercial

Where no notice required.

agreements or arrangements made in accordance with the provisions of section three of the tariff Act of the United States approved July twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, which contain no stipulations in regard to their termination by diplomatic action, the President is authorized to give to the governments concerned a notice of termination of six months, which notice shall date from April thirtieth, nineteen hundred and nine.

Sec. 5. That there shall be levied, collected, and paid upon all

Philippine Islands.

Imports subject to regular duties.

articles coming into the United States from the Philippine Islands the rates of duty which are required to be levied, collected, and paid upon like articles imported from foreign countries: Provided, That,

Provisos.

Native products excepted.

except as otherwise hereinafter provided, all articles, the growth or product of or manufactured in the Philippine Islands from materials the growth or product of the Philippine Islands or of the United States, or of both, or which do not contain foreign materials to the value of more than twenty per centum of their total value, upon which no drawback of customs duties has been allowed therein, coming into the United States from the Philippine Islands shall hereafter be admitted free of duty, except rice, and except, in any fiscal year,

Exceptions.

Rice.

Sugar.

Tobacco.

sugar in excess of three hundred thousand gross tons, wrapper tobacco and filler tobacco when mixed or packed with more than fifteen per centum of wrapper tobacco in excess of three hundred thousand pounds, filler tobacco in excess of one million pounds, and

Cigars.

cigars in excess of one hundred and fifty million cigars, which quantities shall be ascertained by the Secretary of the Treasury under such rules and regulations as he shall prescribe: And provided

Duty in, on sugar and tobacco imported from other countries.

further, That sugar, refined or unrefined, and tobacco, manufactured or unmanufactured, imported into the Philippine Islands from foreign countries, shall be dutiable at rates of import duty therein not less than the rates of import duty imposed upon sugar and tobacco in like forms when imported

Preference to small sugar producers.

into the United States: And provided further, That, under rules and regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, preference in the right of free entry of sugar to be imported into the United States from the Philippine Islands, as provided herein, shall be given, first, to the producers of less than five hundred gross tons in any fiscal year, then to producers of the lowest output in excess of five hundred gross tons in any fiscal year: Provided, however,

United States products to be admitted free.

Post, p. 173.

That in consideration of the exemptions aforesaid, all articles, the growth, product, or manufacture of the United States, upon which no drawback of customs duties has been allowed therein, shall be admitted to the Philippine Islands from the United States free of duty: And
Direct shipment required.
provided further, That the free admission, herein provided, of such articles, the growth, product, or manufacture of the United States, into the Philippine Islands, or of the growth, product, or manufacture, as hereinbefore defined, of the Philippine Islands into the United States, shall be conditioned upon the direct shipment thereof from

Shipments in bond.

the country of origin to the country of destination: Provided, That direct shipment shall include shipments in bond through foreign

Articles damaged in transit.

territory contiguous to the United States: Provided, however, That if such articles become unpacked while en route by accident, wreck, or other casualty, or so damaged as to necessitate their repacking, the same shall be admitted free of duty upon satisfactory proof that the unpacking occurred through accident or necessity and that the merchandise involved is the identical merchandise originally shipped from the United States or the Philippine Islands, as the case may be, and that its condition has not been changed except for such

Articles for United States to be free from export duties.

damage as may have been sustained: And provided further, That all articles, the growth, product, or manufacture, as hereinbefore defined, of the Philippine Islands, admitted into the ports of the United States free of duty under the provisions of this section and shipped as hereinbefore provided from said islands to the United States for use and consumption therein, shall be hereafter exempt from the payment of any export duties imposed in the Philippine Islands: And provided
Internal-revenue tax on imports from Philippines.
further, That there shall be levied, collected, and paid, in the United States, upon articles, goods, wares, or merchandise coming into the United States from the Philippine Islands, a tax equal to the internal-revenue tax imposed in the United States upon the like articles, goods, wares, or merchandise of domestic manufacture; such tax to be paid by internal-revenue stamp or stamps, to be provided by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, and to be affixed in such manner and under such regulations as he, with the approval of the

Exempt from Philippine tax.

Secretary of the Treasury, shall prescribe; and such articles, goods, wares, or merchandise, shipped from said islands to the United States, shall be exempt from the payment of any tax imposed by the internal-revenue laws of the Philippine Islands: And provided
Internal-revenue tax on imports from United States.
further, That there shall be levied, collected, and paid in the Philippine Islands, upon articles, goods, wares, or merchandise going into the Philippine Islands from the United States, a tax equal to the internal-revenue tax imposed in the Philippine Islands upon the like 85articles, goods, wares, or merchandise of Philippine Islands manufacture; such tax to be paid by internal-revenue stamps or otherwise, as provided by the laws in the Philippine Islands, and such articles,

Exempt from United States tax.

goods, wares, or merchandise going into the Philippine Islands from the United States shall be exempt from the payment of any tax imposed by the internal-revenue laws of the United States: And provided further, That, in addition to the customs taxes imposed in

Internal-revenue tax on imports other than from United States.

the Philippine Islands, there shall be levied, collected, and paid therein upon articles, goods, wares, or merchandise, imported into the Philippine Islands from countries other than the United States, the internal-revenue tax imposed by the Philippine government on like articles manufactured and consumed in the Philippine Islands or shipped thereto, for consumption therein, from the United States: And provided further, That from and after the passage of this Act all

Internal revenues to be paid into insular treasury.

internal revenues collected in or for account of the Philippine Islands shall accrue intact to the general government thereof and be paid into the Insular treasury, and shall only be allotted and paid out therefrom in accordance with future acts of the Philippine legislature, subject, however, to section seven of the Act of Congress approved

Vol. 32, p. 693.

July first, nineteen hundred and two, entitled “An Act temporarily to provide for the administration of the affairs of civil government in the Philippine Islands, and for other purposes:” And provided further, That, until action by the Philippine legislature, approved

Allotment by Philippine Commission.

by Congress, internal revenues paid into the Insular treasury, as hereinbefore provided, shall be allotted and paid out by the Philippine Commission.

Sec. 6. That whenever any country, dependency, colony, province

Countervailing duty on imports receiving export bounty.

Vol. 30, p. 205.

or other political subdivision of government shall pay or bestow, directly or indirectly, any bounty or grant upon the exportation of any article or merchandise from such country, dependency, colony, province or other political subdivision of government, and such article or merchandise is dutiable under the provisions of this Act, then upon the importation of any such article or merchandise into the United States, whether the same shall be imported directly from the country of production or otherwise, and whether such article or merchandise is imported in the same condition as when exported from the country of production or has been changed in condition by remanufacture or otherwise, there shall be levied and paid, in all such cases, in addition to the duties otherwise imposed by this Act, an additional duty equal to the net amount of such bounty or grant, however the same be paid or bestowed. The net amount of all such bounties or grants shall

Ascertainment of bounty, etc.

be from time to time ascertained, determined, and declared by the Secretary of the Treasury, who shall make all needful regulations for the identification of such articles and merchandise and for the assessment and collection of such additional duties.

Sec. 7.

That all articles of foreign manufacture or production,

Country of origin to be marked on articles.

Vol. 30, p. 205.

which are capable of being marked, stamped, branded, or labeled, without injury, shall be marked, stamped, branded, or labeled in legible English words, in a conspicuous place that shall not be covered or obscured by any subsequent attachments or arrangements, so as to indicate the country of origin. Said marking, stamping, branding, or labeling shall be as nearly indelible and permanent as the nature of the article will permit.

All packages containing imported articles shall be marked, stamped,

Packages to be marked with country of origin, and contents.

branded, or labeled so as to indicate legibly and plainly, in English words, the country of origin and the quantity of their contents, and until marked in accordance with the directions prescribed in this section no articles or packages shall be delivered to the importer.

Should any article or package of imported merchandise be marked,

Compliance before delivery.

stamped, branded, or labeled so as not accurately to indicate the quantity, number or measurement actually contained in such article 86or package, no delivery of the same shall be made to the importer until the mark, stamp, brand, or label, as the case may be, shall be changed so as to conform to the facts of the case.

Regulations.

The Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe the necessary rules and regulations to carry out the foregoing provision.

Sec. 8.

Punishment for false marking, etc.

If any person shall fraudulently violate any of the provisions of this Act relating to the marking, stamping, branding or labeling of any imported articles or packages; or shall fraudulently deface, destroy, remove, alter, or obliterate any such marks, stamps, brands, or labels with intent to conceal the information given by or contained in such marks, stamps, brands, or labels, he shall upon conviction be fined in any sum not exceeding five thousand dollars, or be imprisoned for any time not exceeding one year, or both.

Sec. 9.

Importing obscene books, drugs, or objects for abortion, lottery tickets, etc., prohibited.

R. S., sec. 2491, p. 457.

Vol. 30, p. 208.

That all persons are prohibited from importing into the United States from any foreign country any obscene book, pamphlet, paper, writing, advertisement, circular, print, picture, drawing, or other representation, figure, or image on or of paper or other material, or any cast, instrument, or other article of an immoral nature, or any drug or medicine, or any article whatever for the prevention of conception or for causing unlawful abortion, or any lottery ticket

Entry not allowed.

or any advertisement of any lottery. No such articles, -whether imported separately or contained in packages with other goods entitled to entry, shall be admitted to entry; and all such articles shall be proceeded against, seized, and forfeited by due course of

Detention, etc.

law. All such prohibited articles and the package in which they are contained in the course of importation shall be detained by the officer of customs, and proceedings taken against the same as hereinafter prescribed, unless it appears to the satisfaction of the collector of customs that the obscene articles contained in the package were inclosed therein without the knowledge or consent of the importer,

Proviso.

Drugs in bulk.

owner, agent, or consignee: Provided, That the drugs hereinbefore mentioned, when imported in bulk and not put up for any of the purposes hereinbefore specified, are excepted from the operation of this section.

Sec. 10.

Punishment of officials aiding, etc., violations.

Vol. 35, p. 1107.

That whoever, being an officer, agent, or employee of the Government of the United States, shah knowingly aid or abet any person engaged in any violation of any of the provisions of law prohibiting importing, advertising, dealing in, exhibiting, or sending or receiving by mail obscene or indecent publications or representations, or means for preventing conception or procuring abortion, or other articles of indecent or immoral use or tendency, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall for every offense be punishable by a fine of not more than five thousand dollars, or by imprisonment at hard labor for not more than ten years, or both.

Sec. 11.

Proceedings for seizure, etc.

Vol. 30, p. 209.

That any judge of any district or circuit court of the United States, within the proper district, before whom complaint in writing of any violation of the two preceding sections is made, to the satisfaction of such judge, and founded on knowledge or belief, and if upon belief, setting forth the grounds of such belief, and supported by oath or affirmation of the complainant, may issue, conformably to the Constitution, a warrant directed to the marshal or any deputy marshal in the proper district, directing him to search for, seize, and take possession of any such article or thing mentioned in the two preceding sections, and to make due and immediate return thereof to the end that the same may be condemned and destroyed by proceedings, which shall be conducted in the same manner as other proceedings in the case of municipal seizure, and with the same right of appeal or writ of error.

Sec. 12.

Neat cattle and hides prohibited entry.

That the importation of neat cattle and the hides of neat cattle from any foreign country into the United States is prohibited: 87Provided, That the operation of this section shall be suspended as to

Proviso.

Suspension from countries free from disease.

R. S., sec. 2493, p. 457.

Vol. 30, p. 210.

any foreign country or countries, or any parts of such country or countries, whenever the Secretary of the Treasury shall officially determine, and give public notice thereof, that such importation will not tend to the introduction or spread of contagious or infectious diseases among the cattle of the United States; and the Secretary of

Regulations.

the Treasury is hereby authorized and empowered, and it shall be his duty, to make all necessary orders and regulations to carry this section into effect, or to suspend the same as herein provided, and to send copies hereof to the proper officers in the United States and to such officers or agents of the United States in foreign countries as he shall judge necessary.

Sec. 13. That any person convicted of a willful violation of any

Punishment for violations.

Vol. 30, p. 210.

of the provisions of the preceding section shall be fined not exceeding five hundred dollars, or imprisoned not exceeding one year, or both, in the discretion of the court.

Sec. 14. That all goods, wares, articles, and merchandise manufactured

Convict-labor manufactures not allowed entry.

Vol. 30, p. 211.

wholly or in part in any foreign country by convict labor shall not be entitled to entry at any of the ports of the United States, and the importation thereof is hereby prohibited, and the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized and directed to prescribe such regulations as may be necessary for the enforcement of this provision.

Sec. 15. That a discriminating duty of ten per centum ad valorem,

Discriminating duty on importations in foreign vessels.

R. S., sec. 2502, p. 459.

Vol. 30, p. 209.

in addition to the duties imposed by law, shall be levied, collected, ami paid on all goods, wares, or merchandise which shall be imported in vessels not of the United States, or which being the production or manufacture of any foreign country not contiguous to the United States, shall come into the United States from such contiguous country;

Exceptions under treaties, laws, etc.

but this discriminating duty shall not apply to goods, wares, or merchandise which shall be imported in vessels not of the United States entitled at the time of such importation by treaty or convention or Act of Congress to be entered in the ports of the United States on payment of the same duties as shall then be payable on goods, wares, and merchandise imported in vessels of the United States, nor

Retail trade from contiguous countries.

to such foreign products or manufactures as shall be imported from such contiguous countries in the usual course of strictly retail trade.

Sec. 16. That no goods, wares, or merchandise, unless in cases provided

Imports restricted to American vessels, or of country of origin.

R. S., sec. 2497, p. 458.

Vol. 30, p. 210.

for by treaty, shall be imported into the United States from any foreign port or place, except in vessels of the United States, or in such foreign vessels as truly and wholly belong to the citizens or subjects of that country of which the goods are the growth, production, or manufacture, or from which such goods, wares, or merchandise can only be, or most usually are, first shipped for transportation. All goods, wares, or merchandise imported contrary to this section,

Forfeiture, etc.

and the vessel wherein the same shall be imported, together with her cargo, tackle, apparel, and furniture, shall be forfeited to the United States; and such goods, wares, or merchandise, ship, or vessel, and cargo shall be liable to be seized, prosecuted, and condemned in like manner, and under the same regulations, restrictions, and provisions as have been heretofore established for the recovery, collection, distribution, and remission of forfeitures to the United States by the several revenue laws.

Sec. 17. That the preceding section shall not apply to vessels or

Exception.

R. S., sec. 2498, p. 458.

Vol. 30, p. 210.

goods, wares, or merchandise imported in vessels of a foreign nation which does not maintain a similar regulation against vessels of the United States.

Sec. 18. That machinery for repair may be imported into the

Machinery for repair admitted free under bond.

R. S., sec. 2511, p. 490.

Vol. 30, p. 209.

United States without payment of duty, under bond, to be given in double the appraised value thereof, to be withdrawn and exported after said machinery shall have been repaired; and the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized and directed to prescribe such rules and 88regulations as may be necessary to protect the revenue against fraud and secure the identity and character of all such importations when again withdrawn and exported, restricting and limiting the export and withdrawal to the same port of entry where imported, and also limiting all bonds to a period of time of not more than six months from the date of the importation.

Sec. 19.

Materials for building, etc., for ships in foreign trade admitted free under bond.

R. S., sec. 2513, p. 491.

Vol. 30, p. 207.

That all materials of foreign production which may be necessary for the construction of vessels built in the United States for foreign account and ownership, or for the purpose of being employed in the foreign trade, including the trade between the Atlantic and Pacific ports of the United States, and all such materials necessary for the building of their machinery, and all articles necessary for their outfit and equipment, may be imported in bond under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe; and upon proof that such materials have been used for such purposes no duties

Restriction on coastwise trade.

shall be paid thereon. But vessels receiving the benefit of this section shall not be allowed to engage in the coastwise trade of the United States more than six months in any one year except upon the payment to the United States of the duties of which a rebate is herein

Proviso.

Foreign vessels excluded from coastwise trade.

allowed: Provided, That vessels built in the United States for foreign account and ownership shall not be allowed to engage in the coastwise trade of the United States.

Sec. 20.

Articles to repair American ships in foreign trade exempt.

R. S., sec. 2514, p. 491.

Vol. 30, p. 207.

That all articles of foreign production needed for the repair of American vessels engaged in foreign trade, including the trade between the Atlantic and Pacific ports of the United States, may be withdrawn from bonded warehouses free of duty, under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe.

Sec. 21.

Foreign war vessels.

That section twenty-nine hundred and eighty-two of the Revised Statutes of the United States be, and the same hereby is, amended to read as follows:

“Sec. 2982.

May purchase supplies from bonded warehouses free of tax.

R. S., sec. 2982, p. 575, amended.

The privilege of purchasing supplies from public warehouses, free of duty, and from bonded manufacturing warehouses, free of duty or of internal-revenue tax, as the case may be, shall be extended, under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe, to the vessels of war of any nation in ports of the United States which may reciprocate such privileges toward the vessels of war of the United States in its ports.”

Sec. 22.

Abandoned goods from sunken vessels in American waters.

R. S., sec. 2507, p. 490.

Vol. 30, p. 210.

That whenever any vessel laden with merchandise, in whole or in part subject to duty, has been sunk in any river, harbor, bay, or waters subject to the jurisdiction of the United States, and within its limits, for the period of two years, and is abandoned by the owner thereof, any person who may raise such vessel shall be permitted to bring any merchandise recovered therefrom into the port nearest to the place where such vessel was so raised free from the payment of any duty thereupon, but under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe.

Sec. 23.

Bonded manufacturing warehouses.

Products for export exempt from tax.

Vol. 30, p. 207.

That all articles manufactured in whole or in part of imported materials, or of materials subject to internal-revenue tax, and intended for exportation without being charged with duty, and without having an internal-revenue stamp affixed thereto, shall, under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe, in order to be so manufactured and exported, be made and manufactured in bonded warehouses similar to those known and designated in Treasury

Provisos.

Bond.

Regulations as bonded warehouses, class six: Provided, That the manufacturer of such articles shall first give satisfactory bonds for the faithful observance of all the provisions of law and of such regulations as shall be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury:

Spirits excluded.

Provided further, That the manufacture of distilled spirits from grain, starch, molasses or sugar, including all dilutions or mixtures of them or either of them, shall not be permitted in such manufacturing warehouses.

Whenever goods manufactured in any bonded warehouse established

Goods exempt from tax when exported.

under the provisions of the preceding paragraph shall be exported directly therefrom or shall be duly laden for transportation and immediate exportation under the supervision of the proper officer who shall be duly designated for that purpose, such goods shall be exempt from duty and from the requirements relating to revenue stamps.

Any materials used in the manufacture of such goods, and any

Transfer of materials, free of tax.

packages, coverings, vessels, brands, and labels used in putting up the same may, under the regulations of the Secretary of the Treasury, be conveyed without the payment of revenue tax or duty into any bonded manufacturing warehouse, and imported goods may, under the aforesaid regulations, be transferred without the exaction of duty from any bonded warehouse into any bonded manufacturing warehouse; but this privilege shall not be held to apply to implements,

Machinery excepted.

machinery, or apparatus to be used in the construction or repair of any bonded manufacturing warehouse or for the prosecution of the business carried on therein.

No articles or materials received into such bonded manufacturing

Supervision of withdrawals.

warehouse shall be withdrawn or removed therefrom except for direct shipment and exportation or for transportation and immediate exportation in bond to foreign countries or to the Philippine Islands under the supervision of the officer duly designated therefor by the collector of the port, who shall certify to such shipment and exportation, or ladening for transportation, as the case may be, describing the articles by their mark or otherwise, the quantity, the date of exportation, and the name of the vessel: Provided, That the waste

Proviso.

Waste material, etc.

material or by-products incident to the processes of manufacture in said bonded warehouses may be withdrawn for domestic consumption on the payment of duty equal to the duty which would be assessed and collected, by law, if such waste or by-products were imported from a foreign country. All labor performed and services rendered under these provisions shall be under the supervision of a duly designated officer of the customs and at the expense of the manufacturer.

A careful account shall be kept by the collector of all merchandise

Accounts and returns.

delivered by him to any bonded manufacturing warehouse, and a sworn monthly return, verified by the customs officers in charge, shall be made by the manufacturers containing a detailed statement of all imported merchandise used by him in the manufacture of exported articles.

Before commencing business the proprietor of any manufacturing

Statement of manufactures, etc.

warehouse shall file with the Secretary of the Treasury a list of all the articles intended to be manufactured in such warehouse, and state the formula of manufacture and the names and quantities of the ingredients to be used therein.

Articles manufactured under these provisions may be withdrawn

Transfers for exporting.

under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe for transportation and delivery into any bonded warehouse at an exterior port for the sole purpose of immediate export therefrom.

The provisions of Revised Statutes thirty-four hundred and thirty-three

Regulations.

R. S., sec. 3433, p. 676.

shall, so far as may be practicable, apply to any bonded manufacturing warehouse established under this Act and to the merchandise conveyed therein.

Sec. 24. That the works of manufacturers engaged in smelting or

Bonded smelting warehouses.

Metals admitted without paying duty.

Vol. 30, p. 210.

refining, or both, of ores and crude metals, may upon the giving of satisfactory bonds be designated as bonded smelting warehouses. Ores or crude metals may be removed from the vessel or other vehicle in which imported, or from a bonded warehouse, into a bonded smelting warehouse without the payment of duties thereon and there smelted or refined, or both, together with other ores or crude metals 90

Provisos.

Charges canceled on export, etc.

of home or foreign production: Provided, That the several charges against such bonds may be canceled upon the exportation or delivery to a bonded manufacturing warehouse, established under section twenty-three of this Act, of the actual amount of lead produced from the smelting or refining, or both, of such ores or crude metals: And
Lead for domestic use, etc.
provided further, That said lead may be withdrawn for domestic consumption or transferred to a bonded customs warehouse and withdrawn therefrom upon the payment of the duties chargeable

Supervision of labor, etc.

against it in that condition: Provided further, That all labor performed and services rendered pursuant to this section shall be under the supervision of an officer of the customs, to be appointed by the Secretary of the Treasury, and at the expense of the manufacturer:

Regulations.

Provided further, That all regulations for the carrying out of this section shall be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury.

Sec. 25.

Drawback.

R. S., sec. 3015, p. 581.

Vol. 30, p. 211.

That where imported materials on which duties have been paid are used in the manufacture of articles manufactured or produced in the United States, there shall be allowed on the exportation of such articles a drawback equal in amount to the duties paid on

Provisos.

Articles partly of domestic materials.

the materials used, less one per centum of such duties: Provided, That when the articles exported are made in part from domestic materials the imported materials, or the parts of the articles made from such materials, shall so appear in the completed articles that the quantity or measure thereof may be ascertained: And provided
Existing law.
Identification, etc., of imported materials.
further, That the drawback on any article allowed under existing law shall be continued at the rate herein provided. That the imported materials used in the manufacture or production of articles entitled to drawback of customs duties when exported shall, in all cases where drawback of duties paid on such materials is claimed, be identified, the quantity of such materials used and the amount of duties paid thereon shall be ascertained, the facts of the manufacture or production of such articles in the United States and their exportation

Payment.

therefrom shall be determined, and the drawback due thereon shall be paid to the manufacturer, producer, or exporter, to the agent of either or to the person to whom such manufacturer, producer, exporter, or agent shall in writing order such drawback paid, under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe.

Domestic alcohol.

That on the exportation of medicinal or toilet preparations (including perfumery) hereafter manufactured or produced in the United States in part from domestic alcohol on which an internal-revenue tax has been paid, there shall be allowed a drawback equal in amount

Proviso.

Restriction.

to the tax found to have been paid on the alcohol so used: Provided, That no other than domestic tax-paid alcohol shall have been used in the manufacture or production of such preparations. Such drawback shall be determined and paid under such rules and regulations, and upon the filing of such notices, bonds, bills of lading, and other evidence of payment of tax and exportation, as the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe.

Materials for vessels built for foreign account.

That the provisions of this section shall apply to materials used in the construction and equipment of vessels built for foreign account and ownership, or for the government of any foreign country, notwithstanding that such vessels may not within the strict meaning of the term be articles exported.

Sec. 26.

Reimported domestic articles to pay internal-revenue tax, etc.

R. S., sec. 2500, p. 469.

Vol. 30, p. 210.

That upon the reimportation of articles once exported, of the growth, product, or manufacture of the United States, upon which no internal tax has been assessed or paid, or upon which such tax has been paid and refunded by allowance or drawback, there shall be levied, collected, and paid a duty equal to the tax imposed by the internal-revenue laws upon such articles, except articles manufactured in bonded warehouses and exported pursuant to law, which shall be subject to the same rate of duty as if originally imported, 91but proof of the identity of such articles shall be made under general regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury.

Sec. 27.

That the produce of the forests of the State of Maine upon

Lumber admitted free for two years.

From Saint John River, Me.

R. S., sec. 2508, p. 490.

Vol. 30, p. 209.

the Saint John River and its tributaries, owned by American citizens, and sawed or hewed in the Province of New Brunswick by American citizens, the same being otherwise unmanufactured in whole or in part, which is now admitted into the ports of the United States free of duty, shall continue for two years after the date of the passage of this Act and no longer to be so admitted, under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury shall from time to time prescribe.

That the produce of the forests of the State of Maine upon the Saint

From Saint Croix River, Me.

R. S., sec. 2509, p. 490.

Vol. 30, p. 209.

Croix River and its tributaries owned by American citizens, and sawed or hewed in the Province of New Brunswick by American citizens, the same being otherwise unmanufactured in whole or in part, shall be admitted for two years after the date of the passage of this Act and no longer into the ports of the United States free of duty, under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury shall from time to time prescribe.

Sec. 28.

That the Act entitled “An Act to simplify the laws in

Customs administration.

Vol. 26, pp. 131–142, amended.

relation to the collection of the revenues,” approved June tenth, eighteen hundred and ninety, as amended, be further amended to read as follows:

“Sec. 1. That all merchandise imported into the United States

Consignee deemed owner of imported goods.

Holder of bill of lading.

shall, for the purpose of this Act, be deemed and held to be the property of the person to whom the same is consigned; and the holder of a bill of lading duly indorsed by the consignee therein named, or, if consigned to order, by the consignor, shall be deemed the consignee thereof; and in case of the abandonment of any merchandise to the

Underwriters.

underwriters the latter may be recognized as the consignee.

“Sec. 2. That all invoices of imported merchandise shall be made

Invoice requirements.

out in the currency of the place or country from whence the importations shall be made, or, if purchased, in the currency actually paid therefor, shall contain a correct, complete and detailed description of such merchandise, and of the packages, wrappings or other coverings containing it, and shall be made in triplicate or in quadruplicate

Number.

in case of merchandise intended for immediate transportation without appraisement, and signed by the person owning or shipping the same, if the merchandise has been actually purchased, or by the manufacturer or owner thereof, if the same has been procured otherwise than by purchase, or by the duly authorized agent of such purchaser, seller, manufacturer or owner.

“Sec. 3. That all such invoices shall, at or before the shipment of

Production before consul.

the merchandise, be produced to the consular officer of the United States of the consular district in which the merchandise was manufactured or purchased, as the case may be, for export to the United States, and shall have indorsed thereon, when so produced, a declaration

Declaration by purchaser, etc.

signed by the purchaser, seller, manufacturer, owner, or agent, setting forth that the invoice is in all respects correct and true, and was made at the place from which the merchandise is to be exported to the United States; that it contains, if the merchandise

If purchased.

was obtained by purchase, a true and full statement of the time when, the place where, the person from whom the same was purchased, and the actual cost thereof, and of all charges thereon, as provided by this Act; and that no discounts, bounties, or drawbacks are contained in the invoice but such as have been actually allowed thereon; and when obtained in any other manner than by purchase,

Obtained otherwise.

the actual market value or wholesale price thereof, at the time of exportation to the United States, in the principal markets of the country from whence exported; that such actual market value is the price at which the merchandise described in the invoice is freely92offered for sale to all purchasers in said markets, and that it is the price which the manufacturer or owner making the declaration would have received, and was willing to receive, for such merchandise sold in the ordinary course of trade in the usual wholesale quantities, and that it includes all charges thereon as provided by this Act, and the actual quantity thereof; and that no different invoice of the merchandise mentioned in the invoice so produced has been or will

Statement of currency paid.

be furnished to anyone. If the merchandise was actually purchased, the declaration shall also contain a statement that the currency in which such invoice is made out is that which was actually paid for the merchandise by the purchaser.

“Sec. 4.

Production of invoice required.

That, except in case of personal effects accompanying the passenger, no importation of any merchandise exceeding one hundred dollars in value shall be admitted to entry without the production of

Exception.

a duly certified invoice thereof as required by law, or of an affidavit made by the owner, importer or consignee, before the collector or his deputy, showing why it is impracticable to produce such invoice;

Statement in form of invoice accepted temporarily.

and no entry shall be made in the absence of a certified invoice, upon affidavit as aforesaid, unless such affidavit be accompanied by a statement in the form of an invoice, or otherwise, showing the actual cost of such merchandise, if purchased, or if obtained otherwise than by purchase, the actual market value or wholesale price thereof at the time of exportation to the United States in the principal markets

Verification.

of the country from which the same has been imported; which statement shall be verified by the oath of the owner, importer, consignee or agent desiring to make entry of the merchandise, to be administered

Evidence required.

by the collector or his deputy, and it shall be lawful for the collector or his deputy to examine the deponent under oath, touching the sources of his knowledge, information or belief, in the premises, and to require him to produce any letter, paper or statement of account in his possession, or under his control, which may assist the officers of customs in ascertaining the actual value of the importation or any part thereof, and in default of such production, when so requested, such owner, importer, consignee or agent shall be thereafter debarred from producing any such letter, paper or statement for the purpose of avoiding any additional duty, penalty or forfeiture incurred under this Act, unless he shall show to the satisfaction of the court or the officers of the customs, as the case may be, that it was not in his power to produce the same when so demanded;

Unavoidable causes.

and no merchandise shall be admitted to entry under the provisions of this section unless the collector shall be satisfied that the failure to produce a duly certified invoice is due to causes beyond the control

Proviso.

Entry of serial publications, etc.

of the owner, consignee or agent thereof: Provided, That the Secretary of the Treasury may make regulations by which books, magazines and other periodicals published and imported in successive parts, numbers, or volumes, and entitled to be imported free of duty,

Subsequent production of invoice.

shall require but one declaration for the entire series. And when entry of merchandise exceeding one hundred dollars in value is made by a statement in the form of an invoice, the collector shall require a bond for the production of a duly certified invoice.

“Sec. 5.

Declaration to be filed with invoice.

That whenever merchandise imported into the United States is entered by invoice, one of the following declarations, according to the nature of the case, shall be filed with the collector of the port at the time of entry by the owner, importer, consignee, or

Authentication.

agent, which declaration so filed shall be duly signed by the owner, importer, consignee, or agent before the collector, or before a notary public or other officer duly authorized by law to administer oaths and take acknowledgments, who may be designated by the Secretary of the Treasury to receive such declarations and to certify to the identity of the persons making them, under regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury; and every officer so desig-93nated shall file with the collector of the port a copy of his official signature and seal: Provided, That if any of the invoices or bills of

Proviso.

Invoice not received with goods.

lading of any merchandise imported in any one vessel which should otherwise be embraced in said entry, have not been received at the date of the entry, the declaration may state the fact, and thereupon such merchandise, of which the invoices or bills of lading are not produced, shall not be included in such entry, but may be entered subsequently.

“declaration of consignee, importer, or agent, where merchandise has been actually purchased.

Forms of declarations.

“I, ――― ――― , do solemnly and truly declare that I am the

By consignee, importer, or agent.

Goods actually purchased.

consignee, importer, or agent of the merchandise described in the annexed entry and invoice; that the invoice and bill of lading now presented by me to the collector of ――― are the true and only invoice and bill of lading by me received of all the goods, wares, and merchandise imported in the ――― , whereof ――― is master, from ―――, for account of any person whomsoever for whom I am authorized to enter the same; that the said invoice and bill of lading are in the state in which they were actually received by me, and that I do not know or believe in the existence of any other invoice or bill of lading of the said goods, wares, and merchandise; that the entry now delivered to the collector contains a just and true account of the said goods, wares, and merchandise, according to the said invoice and bill of lading; that nothing has been on my part, nor to my knowledge on the part of any other person, concealed or suppressed, whereby the United States may be defrauded of any part of the duty lawfully due on the said goods, wares, and merchandise; that the said invoice and the declaration therein are in all respects true, and were made by the person by whom the same purport to have been made; and that if at any time hereafter I discover any error in the said invoice, or in the account now rendered of the said goods, wares, and merchandise, or receive any other invoice of the same, I will immediately make the same known to the collector of this district. And I do further solemnly and truly declare that to the best of my knowledge and belief (insert the name and residence of the owner or owners) is (or are) the owner (or owners) of the goods, wares, and merchandise mentioned in the annexed entry; that the invoice now produced by me exhibits the actual cost at the time of exportation to the United States in the principal markets of the country from whence imported of the said goods, wares, and merchandise, and includes and specifies the value of all cartons, cases, crates, boxes, sacks, casks, barrels, hogsheads, bottles, jars, demijohns, carboys, and other containers or coverings, whether holding liquids or solids, which are not otherwise specially subject to duty under any paragraph of the tariff Act, and all other costs, charges, and expenses incident to placing said goods, wares, and merchandise in condition, packed ready for shipment to the United States, and no other or different discount, bounty, or drawback but such as has been actually allowed on the same.

“declaration of consignee, importer, or agent where merchandise has not been actually purchased.

“I, ――― ―――, do solemnly and truly declare that I am the

Not actually purchased.

consignee, importer, or agent of the merchandise described in the annexed entry and invoice; that the invoice and bill of lading now presented by me to the collector of ――― are the true and only invoice and bill of lading by me received of all the goods, wares, and merchandise imported in the ――― , whereof ――― is master, from ――― , for account of any person whomsoever for whom I am authorized to enter the same; that the said invoice and bill of lading are in 94the state in which they were actually received by me, and that I do not know or believe in the existence of any other invoice or bill of lading of the said goods, wares, and merchandise; that the entry now delivered to the collector contains a just and true account of the said goods, wares, and merchandise, according to the said invoice and bill of lading; that nothing has been on my part, nor to my knowledge on the part of any other person, concealed or suppressed, whereby the United States may be defrauded of any part of the duty lawfully due on the said goods, wares, and merchandise; that the said invoice and the declaration therein are in all respects true, and were made by the person by whom the same purport to have been made; and that if at any time hereafter I discover any error in the said invoice, or in the account now rendered of the said goods, wares, and merchandise, or receive any other invoice of the same, I will immediately make the same known to the collector of this district. And I do further solemnly and truly declare that to the best of my knowledge and belief (insert the name and residence of the owner or owners) is (or are) the owner (or owners) of the goods, wares, and merchandise mentioned in the annexed entry; that the invoice now produced by me exhibits the actual market value or wholesale price at the time of exportation to the United States in the principal markets of the country from whence imported of the said goods, wares, and merchandise, and includes and specifies the value of all cartons, cases, crates, boxes, sacks, casks, barrels, hogsheads, bottles, jars, demijohns, carboys, and other containers or coverings, whether holding liquids or solids, which are not otherwise specially subject to duty under any paragraph of the tariff Act, and all other costs, charges, and expenses incident to placing said goods, wares, and merchandise in condition, packed ready for shipment to the United States, and no other or different discount, bounty, or drawback but such as has been actually allowed on the same.

“declaration of owner in cases where merchandise has been actually purchased.

By owner.

Goods actually purchased.

“I, ――― ―――, do solemnly and truly declare that I am the owner by purchase of the merchandise described in the annexed entry and invoice; that the entry now delivered by me to the collector of ――― contains a just and true account of all the goods, wares, and merchandise imported by or consigned to me, in the ―――, whereof ――― is master, from ―――; that the invoice and entry, which I now produce, contain a just and faithful account of the actual cost of the said goods, wares, and merchandise, and include and specify the value of all cartons, cases, crates, boxes, sacks, casks, barrels, hogsheads, bottles, jars, demijohns, carboys, and other containers or coverings, whether holding liquids or solids, which are not otherwise specially subject to duty under any paragraph of the tariff Act, and all other costs, charges and expenses incident to placing said goods, wares, and merchandise in condition, packed ready for shipment to the United States, and no other discount, drawback, or bounty but such as has been actually allowed on the same; that I do not know nor believe in the existence of any invoice or bill of lading other than those now produced by me, and that they are in the state in which I actually received them. And I further solemnly and truly declare that I have not in the said entry or invoice concealed or suppressed anything whereby the United States may be defrauded of any part of the duty lawfully due on the said goods, wares, and merchandise; that to the best of my knowledge and belief the said invoice and the declaration thereon are in all respects true, and were made by the person by whom the same purport to have been made, and that if at any time hereafter I discover any 95error in the said invoice or in the account now produced of the said goods, wares, and merchandise, or receive any other invoice of the same, I will immediately make the same known to the collector of this district.

“declaration of manufacturer or owner in cases where merchandise has not been actually purchased.

Manufacturer or owner.

“I, ――― ―――, do solemnly and truly declare that I am the

Goods not actually purchased.

owner (or manufacturer) of the merchandise described in the annexed entry and invoice; that the entry now delivered by me to the collector of ――― contains a just and true account of all the goods, wares, and merchandise imported by or consigned to me in the , whereof ――― is master, from ―――; that the said goods, wares, and merchandise were not actually bought by me, or by my agent, in the ordinary mode of bargain and sale, but that nevertheless the invoice which I now produce contains a just and faithful valuation of the same, at their actual market value or wholesale price, at the time of exportation to the United States, in the principal markets of the country from whence imported for my account (or for account of myself or partners); that such actual market value is the price at which the merchandise described in the invoice is freely offered for sale to all purchasers in said markets and is the price which I would have received and was willing to receive for such merchandise sold in the ordinary course of trade in the usual wholesale quantities; that the said invoice contains also a just and faithful account of all the cost of finishing said goods, wares, and merchandise to their present condition, and includes and specifies the value of all cartons, cases, crates, boxes, sacks, casks, barrels, hogsheads, bottles, jars, demijohns, carboys, and other containers or coverings, whether holding liquids or solids, which are not otherwise specially subject to duty under any paragraph of the tariff Act, and all other costs and charges incident to placing said goods, wares, and merchandise in condition, packed ready for shipment to the United States, and no other discount, drawback, or bounty, but such as has been actually allowed on the said goods, wares, and merchandise; that the said invoice and the declaration thereon are in all respects true, and were made by the person by whom the same purport to have been made; that I do not know nor believe in the existence of any invoice or bill of lading other than those now produced by me, and that they are in the state in which I actually received them. And I do further solemnly and truly declare that I have not in the said entry or invoice concealed or suppressed anything whereby the United States may be defrauded of any part of the duty lawfully due on the said goods, wares, and merchandise; and that if at any time hereafter I discover any error in the said invoice, or in the account now produced of the said goods, wares and merchandise, or receive any other invoice of the same, I will immediately make the same known to the collector of this district.

“Sec. 6. That any person who shall knowingly make any false

Punishment for false declarations, etc.

statement in the declarations provided for in the preceding section, or shall aid or procure the making of any such false statement as to any matter material thereto, shall, on conviction thereof, be punished by a fine not exceeding five thousand dollars, or by imprisonment at hard labor not more than two years, or both, in the discretion of the court: Provided, That nothing in this section shall be construed to

Proviso.

Forfeiture not affected.

relieve imported merchandise from forfeiture by reason of such false statement or for any cause elsewhere provided by law.

“Sec. 7. That the owner, consignee, or agent of any imported

Corrections permitted at time of entry.

Vol. 30, p. 212.

merchandise may, at the time when he shall make and verify his written entry of such merchandise, but not afterwards, make such 96addition in the entry to or such deduction from the cost or value given in the invoice or pro forma invoice or statement in form of an invoice, which he shall produce with his entry, as in his opinion may raise or lower the same to the actual market value or wholesale price of such merchandise at the time of exportation to the United States, in the principal markets of the country from which the same has been

Appraisal by collector.

imported; and the collector within whose district any merchandise may be imported or entered, whether the same has been actually purchased or procured otherwise than by purchase, shall cause the actual market, value or wholesale price of such merchandise to be

Additional duty if appraised, exceeds declared, value.

appraised; and if the appraised value of any article of imported merchandise subject to an ad valorem duty or to a duty based upon or regulated in any manner by the value thereof shall exceed the value declared in the entry, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, in addition to the duties imposed by law on such merchandise, an additional duty of one per centum of the total appraised value thereof for each one per centum that such appraised value exceeds the value

Provisos.

Application and limitation.

declared in the entry: Provided, That the additional duties shall only apply to the particular article or articles in each invoice that are so undervalued and shall not be imposed upon any article upon which the amount of duty imposed by law on account of the appraised value does not exceed the amount of duty that would be imposed if the appraised value did not exceed the entered value, and shall be limited to seventy-five per centum of the appraised value of such

Not to be remitted, etc.

article or articles. Such additional duties shall not be construed to be penal, and shall not be remitted nor payment thereof in any way avoided except in cases arising from a manifest clerical error, nor shall they be refunded in case of exportation of the merchandise, or on any other account, nor shall they be subject to the benefit of

Fraud presumed if 75 per cent over declared value.

drawback: Provided, That if the appraised value of any merchandise shall exceed the value declared in the entry by more than seventy-five per centum, except when arising from a manifest clerical error, such entry , shall be, held to be presumptively fraudulent, and the collector of customs shall seize such merchandise and proceed as in case of forfeiture for violation of the customs laws, and in any legal proceeding other than a criminal prosecution that may result from such seizure, the undervaluation as shown by the appraisal shall be presumptive evidence of fraud, and the burden of proof shall be on the claimant to rebut the same, and forfeiture shall be adjudged unless he shall rebut such presumption of fraudulent intent by sufficient

Extent of forfeiture.

evidence. The forfeiture provided for in this section shall apply to the whole of the merchandise or the value thereof in the case or package containing the particular article or articles in each

Pro forma invoices, etc., liable.

invoice which are undervalued: Provided further, That all additional duties, penalties, or forfeitures applicable to merchandise entered by a duly certified invoice shall be alike applicable to merchandise entered by a pro forma invoice or statement in the form of an invoice, and no forfeiture or disability of any kind incurred under the provisions of this section shall be remitted or mitigated by the Secretary

Minimum assessment.

of the Treasury. The duty shall not, however, be assessed in any case upon an amount less than the entered value.

“Sec. 8.

Cost of production of goods consigned for sale.

Statement by manufacturer.

That when merchandise entered for customs duty has been consigned for sale by or on account of the manufacturer thereof, to a person, agent, partner, or consignee in the United States, such person, agent, partner, or consignee shall, at the time of the entry of such merchandise, present to the collector of customs at the port where such entry is made, as a part of such entry, and in addition to the certified invoice or statement in the form of an invoice required by law, a statement signed by such manufacturer, declaring the cost of production of such merchandise, such cost to include all the elements

By other person.

of cost as stated in section eleven of this Act. When merchandise 97entered for customs duty has been consigned for sale by or on account of a person other than the manufacturer of such merchandise, to a person, agent, partner, or consignee in the United States, such person, agent, partner, or consignee shall at the time of the entry of such merchandise present to the collector of customs at the port where such entry is made, as a part of such entry, a statement signed by the consignor thereof, declaring that the merchandise was actually purchased by him or for his account, and showing the time when, the place where, and from whom he purchased the merchandise, and in detail the price he paid for the same: Provided, That the statements

Proviso.

Number, authentication, etc.

required by this section shall be made in triplicate, and shall bear the attestation of the consular officer of the United States resident within the consular district wherein the merchandise was manufactured, if consigned by the manufacturer or for his account, or from whence it was imported when consigned by a person other than the manufacturer, one copy thereof to be delivered to the person making the statement, one copy to be transmitted with the triplicate invoice of the merchandise to the collector of the port in the United States to which the merchandise is consigned, and the remaining copy to be filed in the consulate.

“Sec. 9. That if any consignor, seller, owner, importer, consignee,

Punishment for entries by false invoices, etc.

agent, or other person or persons, shall enter or introduce, or attempt to enter or introduce, into the commerce of the United States any imported merchandise by means of any fraudulent or false invoice, affidavit, letter, paper, or by means of any false statement, written or verbal, or by means of any false or fraudulent practice or appliance whatsoever, or shall be guilty of any willful act or omission by means whereof the United States shall or may be deprived of the lawful duties, or any portion thereof, accruing upon the merchandise, or any portion thereof, embraced or referred to in such invoice, affidavit, letter, paper, or statement, or affected by such act or omission, such merchandise, or the value thereof, to be recovered from such person or persons, shall be forfeited, which forfeiture shall only apply to the

Forfeiture.

whole of the merchandise or the value thereof in the case or package containing the particular article or articles of merchandise to which such fraud or false paper or statement relates; and such person or

Fine or imprisonment.

persons shall, upon conviction, be fined for each offense a sum not exceeding five thousand dollars, or be imprisoned for a time not exceeding two years, or both, in the discretion of the court.

“Sec. 10. That it shall be the duty of the appraisers of the United

Ascertaining market value and wholesale price whence imported.

States, and every of them, and every person who shall act as such appraiser, or of the collector, as the case may be, by all reasonable ways and means in his or their power to ascertain, estimate, and appraise (any invoice or affidavit thereto or statement of cost, or of cost of production to the contrary notwithstanding) the actual market value and wholesale price of the merchandise at the time of exportation to the United States, in the principal markets of the country whence the same has been imported, and the number of yards, parcels, or quantities, and actual market value or wholesale price of every of them, as the case may require.

“Sec. 11. That when the actual market value, as defined by law,

Estimate, if market value not obtainable.

Vol. 30, p. 212.

of any article of imported merchandise, wholly or partly manufactured and subject to an ad valorem duty, or to a duty based in whole or in part on value, can not be ascertained to the satisfaction of the appraising officer, such officer shall use all available means in his power to ascertain the cost of production of such merchandise at the time of exportation to the United States, and at the place of manufacture, such cost of production to include the cost of materials and

Determination of.

of fabrication, and all general expenses to be estimated at not less than ten per centum, covering each and every outlay of whatsoever 98nature incident to such production, together with the expense of preparing and putting up such merchandise ready for shipment, and an addition of not less than eight nor more than fifty per centum upon the total cost as thus ascertained; and in no case shall such merchandise be appraised upon original appraisal or reappraisement

Goods not sold in open market.

at less than the total cost of production as thus ascertained. The actual market value or wholesale price, as defined by law, of any imported merchandise which is consigned for sale in the United States, or which is sold for exportation to the United States, and which is not actually sold or freely offered for sale in usual wholesale quantities in the open market of the country of exportation to all

Minimum appraisement.

purchasers, shall not in any case be appraised at less than the wholesale price at which such or similar imported merchandise is actually sold or freely offered for sale in usual wholesale quantities in the United States in the open market, due allowance by deduction being made for estimated duties thereon, cost of transportation, insurance and other necessary expenses from the place of shipment to the place of delivery, and a commission not exceeding six per centum, if any has been paid or contracted to be paid on consigned goods, or a reasonable allowance for general expenses and profits (not to exceed eight per centum) on purchased goods.

“Sec. 12.

General appraisers.

Nine authorized.

Qualification, etc.

That there shall be appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, nine general appraisers of merchandise. Not more than five of such general appraisers shall be appointed from the same political party. They shall not be

Board at New York.

engaged in any other business, avocation, or employment. That the office of said general appraisers shall be at the port of New York, and three of them shall be on duty at that port daily as a board of general appraisers.

Tenure.

Vol. 35, p. 406.

“All of the general appraisers of merchandise heretofore or hereafter appointed under the authority of said Act shall hold their office during good behavior, but may, after due hearing, be removed by the President for the following causes, and no other: Neglect of duty, malfeasance in office, or inefficiency.

Salary.

“That hereafter the salary of each of the general appraisers of merchandise shall be at the rate of nine thousand dollars per annum.

General powers.

“That the boards of general appraisers and the members thereof shall have and possess all the powers of a circuit court of the United States in preserving order, compelling the attendance of witnesses, and the production of evidence, and in punishing for contempt.

Appeals from collectors’ decisions to be sent to.

“All notices in writing to collectors of dissatisfaction of any decision thereof, as to the rate or amount of duties chargeable upon imported merchandise, including all dutiable costs and charges, and as to all fees and exactions of whatever character (except duties on tonnage), with the invoice and all papers and exhibits, shall be forwarded to the board of nine general appraisers of merchandise at New York to be

President of board.

by rule thereof assigned for hearing or determination, or both. The President of the United States shall designate one of the board of nine general appraisers of merchandise as president of said board and

Division into boards.

others in order to act in his absence. Said general appraisers of merchandise shall be divided into three boards of three members each,

Assignment.

to be denominated respectively Board 1, Board 2, and Board 3. The president of the board shall assign three general appraisers to each of said boards and shall designate one member of each of said boards as chairman thereof, and such assignment or designation may be by him changed from time to time, and he may assign or designate all boards of three general appraisers where it is now or heretofore was provided by law that such might be assigned or designated by the Secretary of the Treasury. The president of the board shall be competent to sit as a member of any board, or assign one or two other members thereto, in the absence or inability of any one or two 99members of such board. Each of the boards of three general

Jurisdiction, etc.

appraisers, or a majority thereof, shall have full power to hear and determine all cases and questions arising therein or assigned thereto; and the general board of nine general appraisers, each of the boards of three general appraisers, and each of the general appraisers of merchandise, shall have all the jurisdiction and powers and proceed as now, heretofore, and herein provided. The said board of nine

Rules, etc.

general appraisers shall have power to establish from time to time such rules of evidence, practice and procedure, not inconsistent with the statutes, as may be deemed necessary for the conduct and uniformity of its proceedings and decisions and the proceedings and decisions of the boards of three thereof; and for the production, care, and custody of samples and records of said board. The president of

Duties of president.

the board shall have control of the fiscal affairs and the clerical force of the board, make all recommendations for appointment, promotion, and otherwise affecting said clerical force; he may at any time before trial under the rules of said board assign or reassign any case for hearing, determination, or both, and shall designate a general appraiser or a board of general appraisers, and, if necessary, a clerk thereto, to proceed to any port within the jurisdiction of the United States for the purpose of hearing, or determining if authorized by law, causes assigned for hearing at such port, and shall cause to be prepared and duly promulgated dockets therefor. No member of any

Disqualification of members on appeals.

of said boards shall sit to hear or decide any case on appeal in the decision of which he may have previously participated. The board

Rehearings.

of three general appraisers, or a majority of them, who decided the case, may, upon motion of either party made within thirty days next after their decision, grant a rehearing or retrial of said case when in their opinion the ends of justice may require it.

“Sec. 13. That the appraiser shall revise and correct the reports

Reports of appraisers.

of the assistant appraisers as he may judge proper, and the appraiser, or, at ports where there is no appraiser, the person acting as such, shall report to the collector his decision as to the value of the merchandise appraised. At ports where there is no appraiser the certificate

Certificate in lieu of.

of the customs officer to whom is committed the estimating and collection of duties, of the dutiable value of any merchandise required to be appraised, shall be deemed and taken to be the appraisement of such merchandise. If the collector shall deem the appraisement of

Appeals for reappraisement.

any imported merchandise too low, he may, within sixty days thereafter, appeal to reappraisement, which shall be made by one of the general appraisers, or if the importer, owner, agent, or consignee of such merchandise shall be dissatisfied with the appraisement thereof, and shall have complied with the requirements of law with respect to the entry and appraisement of merchandise, he may within ten days thereafter give notice to the collector, in writing, of such dissatisfaction. The decision of the general appraiser in cases of reappraisement

Decision of general appraiser final.

Appeal to board.

shall be final and conclusive as to the dutiable value of such merchandise against all parties interested therein, unless the importer, owner, consignee, or agent of the merchandise shall be dissatisfied with such decision, and shall, within five days thereafter, give notice to the collector, in writing, of such dissatisfaction, or unless the collector shall deem the reappraisement of the merchandise too low, and shall within ten days thereafter appeal to re-reappraisement; in either case the collector shall transmit the invoice and all the papers appertaining thereto to the board of nine general appraisers, to be by rule thereof duly assigned for determination. In such cases

Authority of board.

the general appraiser and boards of general appraisers shall proceed by all reasonable ways and means in their power to ascertain, estimate, and determine the dutiable value of the imported merchandise, and in so doing may exercise both judicial and inquisitorial functions. In such cases hearings may in the discretion of the General Appraiser

Hearings.

100or board of General Appraisers before whom the case is pending be open and in the presence of the importer or his attorney and any duly authorized representative of the Government, who may in like

Finality of decisions.

discretion examine and cross-examine all witnesses produced. The decision of the appraiser, or the person acting as such (in case where no objection is made thereto, either by the collector or by the importer, owner, consignee or agent) or the single general appraiser in case of no appeal, or of the board of three general appraisers, in all reappraisement cases, shall be final and conclusive against all parties and shall not be subject to review in any manner for any cause in any tribunal or court, and the collector or the person acting as such shall ascertain, fix, and liquidate the rate and amount of the duties to be paid on such merchandise, and the dutiable costs and charges thereon, according to law.

“Sec. 14.

Collectors’ decisions as to duties, etc., final.

Vol. 35, p. 403.

That the decision of the collector as to the rate and amount of duties chargeable upon imported merchandise, including all dutiable costs and charges, and as to all fees and exactions of whatever character (except duties on tonnage), shall be final and

Time for filing appeals.

conclusive against all persons interested therein, unless the owner, importer, consignee, or agent of such merchandise, or the person paying such fees, charges, and exactions other than duties, shall, within fifteen days after but not before such ascertainment and liquidation of duties, as well in cases of merchandise entered in bond as for consumption, or within fifteen days after the payment of such fees, charges, and exactions, if dissatisfied with such decision, give notice in writing to the collector, setting forth therein distinctly and specifically, and in respect to each entry or payment, the reasons for

Duties to be paid.

his objections thereto, and if the merchandise is entered for consumption shall pay the full amount of the duties and charges ascertained

Determination of board final.

to be due thereon. Upon such notice and payment the collector shall transmit the invoice and all the papers and exhibits connected therewith to the board of nine general appraisers, for due assignment and determination as hereinbefore provided; such determination shall be final and conclusive upon all persons interested therein, and the record shall be transmitted to the proper collector or person acting as such, who shall liquidate the entry accordingly,

Appeals to Court of Customs Appeals.

except in cases where an application shall be filed in the United States Court of Customs Appeals within the time and in the manner provided for in this Act.

“Sec. 15.

Administering oaths.

Examinations by appraisers and customs officers.

Vol. 35, p. 404.

That the general appraisers, or any of them, are hereby authorized to administer oaths, and said general appraisers, the boards of general appraisers, the local appraisers or the collectors, as the case may be, may cite to appear before them, and examine upon oath any owner, importer, agent, consignee, or other person touching any matter or thing which they, or either of them, may deem material respecting any imported merchandise, in ascertaining the dutiable value or classification thereof; and they, or either of them, may require the production of any letters, accounts, or invoices relating to said merchandise, and may require such testimony to be reduced

Preservation of testimony.

to writing, and when so taken it shall be filed in the office of the collector, and preserved for use or reference until the final decision of the collector or said board of appraisers shall be made respecting the valuation or classification of said merchandise, as the case may be.

“Sec. 16.

Penalty for failing to appear, etc.

That if any person so cited to appear shall neglect or refuse to attend, or shall decline to answer, or shall refuse to answer in writing any interrogatories, and subscribe his name to his deposition, or to produce such papers when so required by a general appraiser, or a board of general appraisers, or a local appraiser or a

Effect on appraisement.

collector, he shall be liable to a penalty of one hundred dollars; and if such person be the owner, importer, or consignee, the appraisement which the general appraiser, or board of general appraisers, or local 101appraiser or collector, where there is no appraiser, may make of the merchandise shall be final and conclusive; and any person who shall

False swearing deemed perjury.

willfully and corruptly swear falsely on an examination before any general appraiser, or board of general appraisers, or local appraiser or collector, shall be deemed guilty of perjury; and if he is the owner,

Forfeiture.

importer, or consignee, the merchandise shall be forfeited.

“Sec. 17. That all decisions of the general appraisers and of the

Decisions of general appraisers.

boards of general appraisers, respecting values and rates of duty, shall be preserved and filed, and shall be open to inspection under proper regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury. All decisions of the general appraisers shall be reported forthwith to

Reports to be made.

the Secretary of the Treasury and to the board of general appraisers on duty at the port of New York, and the report to the board shall be accompanied, whenever practicable, by samples of the merchandise in question, and it shall be the duty of the said board, under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, to cause an abstract to

Abstract.

be made and published of such decisions of the appraisers as they may deem important, and of the decisions of each of the general appraisers and boards of general appraisers, which abstract shall contain a general description of the merchandise in question, and of

Contents.

the value and rate of duty fixed in each case, with reference, whenever practicable, by number or other designation, to samples deposited in the place of samples at New York, and such abstract shall be

Publication.

issued from time to time, at least once in each week, for the in formation of customs officers and the public.

“Sec. 18. That whenever imported merchandise is subject to an

Assessment of ad valorem duties.

ad valorem rate of duty, or to a duty based upon or regulated in any manner by the value thereof, the duty shall be assessed upon the actual market value or wholesale price thereof, at the time of exportation to the United States, in the principal markets of the country from whence exported; that such actual market value shall be held

Determination of actual market value.

to be the price at which such merchandise is freely offered for sale to all purchasers in said markets, in the usual wholesale quantities, and the price which the manufacturer or owner would have received, and was willing to receive, for such merchandise when sold in the ordinary course of trade in the usual wholesale quantities, including the value of all cartons, cases, crates, boxes, sacks, casks, barrels, hogsheads, bottles, jars, demijohns, carboys, and other containers or coverings, whether holding liquids or solids, and all other costs, charges and expenses incident to placing the merchandise in condition, packed ready for shipment to the United States, and if there be used for covering or holding imported merchandise, whether dutiable or free, any unusual article or form designed for use otherwise than in the bona fide transportation of such merchandise to the United States, additional duty shall be levied and collected upon such material or article at the rate to which the same would be subjected if separately imported. That the words “value,” or “actual market value,” or

Value, actual market value, and wholesale price, construed.

“wholesale price,” whenever used in this Act, or in any law relating to the appraisement of imported merchandise, shall be construed to be the actual market value or wholesale price of such, or similar merchandise comparable in value therewith, as defined in this Act.

“Sec. 19. Any merchandise deposited in any public or private

Withdrawals for consumption, from warehouse.

Vol. 32, p. 753.

bonded warehouse may be withdrawn for consumption within three years from the date of original importation, on payment of the duties and charges to which it may be subject by law at the time of such withdrawal: Provided, That nothing herein shall affect or impair

Proviso.

Perishables and explosives.

existing provisions of law in regard to the disposal of perishable or explosive articles.

“Sec. 20. That in all suits or informations brought, where any

Burden of proof in seizures.

seizure has been made pursuant to any Act providing for or regulating the collection of duties on imports or tonnage, if the property is 102claimed by any person, the burden of proof shall lie upon such

Proviso.

Probable cause required.

claimant: Provided, That probable cause is shown for such prosecution, to be judged of by the court.

“Sec. 21.

Fees and oaths abolished, except herein provided.

That all fees exacted and oaths administered by officers of the customs, except as provided in this Act, under or by virtue of existing laws of the United States, upon the entry of imported goods and the passing thereof through the customs, and also upon all entries of domestic goods, wares, and merchandise for exportation,

Declaration for export invoices.

be, and the same are hereby, abolished; and in case of entry of merchandise for exportation, a declaration, in lieu of an oath, shall be filed, in such form and under such regulations as may be prescribed

Penalties.

Ante, p. 95.

Proviso.

Allowance in lieu of fees.

by the Secretary of the Treasury; and the penalties provided in the sixth section of this Act for false statements in such declaration shall be applicable to declarations made under this section: Provided, That where such fees, under existing laws, constitute, in whole or in part, the compensation of any officer, such officer shall receive, from and after the passage of this Act, a fixed sum for each year equal to the amount which he would have been entitled to receive as fees for such services during said year.

“Sec. 22.

Decay, etc., of perishable articles.

No allowance shall be made in the estimation and liquidation of duties for shortage or nonimportation caused by decay, destruction or injury to fruit or other perishable articles imported into the United States whereby their commercial value has been destroyed, unless under regulations prescribed by the Secretary of

Filing proof.

the Treasury. Proof to ascertain such destruction or nonimportation shall be lodged with the collector of customs of the port where such merchandise has been landed, or the person acting as such, within ten

Application.

days after the landing of such merchandise. The provisions hereof shall apply whether or not the merchandise has been entered, and whether or not the duties have been paid or secured to be paid, and whether or not a permit of delivery has been granted to the owner or

Abandonment of goods.

consignee. Nor shall any allowance be made for damage, but the importers may within ten days after entry abandon to the United States all or any portion of goods, wares or merchandise of every description included in any invoice and be relieved from the payment

Provisos.

Minimum required.

of duties on the portion so abandoned: Provided, That the portion so abandoned shall amount to ten per centum or more of the total value or quantity of the invoice. The right of abandonment herein provided for may be exercised whether the goods, wares or merchandise have been damaged or not, or whether or not the same

Examining goods by importers.

R. S., sec. 2899, p. 562.

have any commercial value: Provided, further, That section twenty-eight hundred and ninety-nine of the Revised Statutes, relating to the return of packages unopened for appraisement, shall in no wise prohibit the right of importers to make all needful examinations to determine whether the right to abandon accrues, or whether by reason of total destruction there is a nonimportation in whole or in part.

Delivery of abandoned goods.

All merchandise abandoned to the Government by the importers shall be delivered by the importers thereof at such place within the port of arrival as the chief officer of customs may direct, and on the failure of the importers to comply with the direction of the collector or the chief officer of customs, as the case may be, the abandoned merchandise shall be disposed of by the customs authorities under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe, at

Fruit, etc., condemned by health authorities.

the expense of such importers. Where imported fruit or perishable goods have been condemned at the port of original entry within ten days after landing, by health officers or other legally constituted authorities, the importers or their agents shall, within twenty-four hours after such condemnation, lodge with the collector, or the person acting as collector, of said port, notice thereof in writing, together with an invoice description and the quantity of the articles condemned, their location, and the name of the vessel in which imported. 103Upon receipt of said notice the collector, or person acting as collector,

Establishment of proof.

shall at once cause an investigation and a report to be made in writing by at least two customs officers touching the identity and quantity of fruit or perishable goods condemned, and unless proof to ascertain the shortage or nonimportation of fruit or perishable goods shall have been lodged as herein required, or if the importer or his agent fails to notify the collector of such condemnation proceedings as herein provided, proof of such shortage or nonimportation shall not be deemed established and no allowance shall be made in the liquidation of duties chargeable thereon.

“Sec. 23. That whenever it shall be shown to the satisfaction of

Refund of excess duties, etc.

the Secretary of the Treasury that, in any case of unascertained or estimated duties, or payments made upon appeal, more money has been paid to or deposited with a collector of customs than, as has been ascertained by final liquidation thereof, the law required to be paid or deposited, the Secretary of the Treasury shall direct the Treasurer to refund and pay the same out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated. The necessary moneys therefor are hereby

Permanent indefinite appropriation for.

Correcting clerical errors.

appropriated, and this appropriation shall be deemed a permanent indefinite appropriation; and the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized to correct manifest clerical errors in any entry or liquidation, for or against the United States, at any time within one year of the date of such entry, but not afterwards: Provided, That the Secretary

Proviso.

Annual statement of refunds.

of the Treasury shall, in his annual report to Congress, give a detailed statement of the various sums of money refunded under the provisions of this Act or of any other Act of Congress relating to the revenue, together with copies of the rulings under which repayments were made.

“Sec. 24. That from and after the taking effect of this Act, no

Officials not personally liable in matters, appealable.

collector or other officer of the customs shall be in any way liable to any owner, importer, consignee, or agent of any merchandise, or any other person, for or on account of any rulings or decisions as to the classification of said merchandise or the duties charged thereon, or the collection of any dues, charges, or duties on or on account of said merchandise, or any other matter or thing as to which said owner, importer, consignee, or agent of such merchandise might, under this Act, be entitled to appeal from the decision of said collector or other officer, or from any board of appraisers provided for in this Act.

“Sec. 25. That any person who shall give, or offer to give, or

Punishment for bribing, etc., customs officers.

promise to give, any money or thing of value, directly or indirectly, to any officer or employee of the United States in consideration of or for any act or omission contrary to law in connection with or pertaining to the importation, appraisement, entry, examination, or inspection of goods, wares, or merchandise, including herein any baggage or of the liquidation of the entry thereof, or shall by threats or demands or promises of any character attempt to improperly influence or control any such officer or employee of the United States as to the performance of his official duties shall, on conviction thereof, be fined not exceeding two thousand dollars, or be imprisoned at hard labor not more than one year, or both, in the discretion of the court; and evidence

Prima facie evidence.

of such giving, or offering, or promising to give, satisfactory to the court in which such trial is had, shall be regarded as prim a facie evidence that such giving or offering or promising was contrary to law, and shall put upon the accused the burden of proving that such act was innocent and not done with an unlawful intention.

“Sec. 26. That any officer or employee of the United States who

Punishment for soliciting money, etc., by officials.

shall, excepting for lawful duties or fees, solicit, demand, exact, or receive from any person, directly or indirectly, any money or thing of value in connection with or pertaining to the importation, appraisement, entry, examination, or inspection of goods, wares, or merchandise, including herein any baggage or liquidation of the entry thereof, 104on conviction thereof shall be fined not exceeding five thousand dollars or be imprisoned at hard labor not more than two years, or

Prima facie evidence.

both, in the discretion of the court; and evidence of such soliciting, demanding, exacting, or receiving, satisfactory to the court in which such trial is had, shall be regarded as prima facie evidence that such soliciting, demanding, exacting, or receiving was contrary to law, and shall put upon the accused the burden of proving that such act was innocent and not with an unlawful intention.

“Sec. 27.

Baggage in transit.

That any baggage or personal effects arriving in the United States in transit to any foreign country may be delivered by the parties having it in charge to the collector of the proper district, to be by him retained, without the payment or exaction of any import duty, or to be forwarded by such collector to the collector of the port of departure and to be delivered to such parties on their departure for their foreign destination, under such rules and regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe.

“Sec. 28.

Repeals.

Revised Statutes.

Secs. 2608, 2838, 2839.

Secs. 2841, 2843, 2845.

Secs. 2853, 2854, 2856, 2858.

That sections twenty-six hundred and eight, twenty-eight hundred and thirty-eight, twenty-eight hundred and thirty-nine, twenty-eight hundred and forty-one, twenty-eight hundred and forty-three, twenty-eight hundred and forty-five, twenty-eight hundred and fifty-three, twenty-eight hundred and fifty-four, twenty-eight hundred and fifty-six, twenty-eight hundred and fifty-eight,

Sec. 2860.

Secs. 2900, 2902, 2905.

Secs. 2907–2909.

Secs. 2922–2921.

Secs. 2927, 2929.

Secs. 2930–2932.

Secs. 2943, 2945, 2952.

Secs. 3011–3013.

twenty-eight hundred and sixty, twenty-nine hundred, twenty-nine hundred and two, twenty-nine hundred and five, twenty-nine hundred and seven, twenty-nine hundred and eight, twenty-nine hundred and nine, twenty-nine hundred and twenty-two, twenty-nine hundred and twenty-three, twenty-nine hundred and twenty-four, twenty-nine hundred and twenty-seven, twenty-nine hundred and twenty-nine, twenty-nine hundred and thirty, twenty-nine hundred and thirty-one, twenty-nine hundred and thirty-two, twenty-nine hundred and forty-three, twenty-nine hundred and forty-five, twenty-nine hundred and fifty-two, three thousand and eleven, three thousand and twelve, three thousand and twelve and one-half, three thousand and thirteen, of the Revised Statutes of the United

Laws.

Vol. 18, pp. 188, 189.

States, be, and the same are hereby, repealed, and sections nine, ten, eleven, twelve, fourteen, and sixteen of an Act entitled ‘An Act to amend the customs-revenue laws and to repeal moieties,‘ approved

Vol. 22, pp. 523–525.

June twenty-second, eighteen hundred and seventy-four, and sections seven, eight, and nine of the Act entitled ‘An Act to reduce internal-revenue taxation, and for other purposes,’ approved March

Inconsistent laws.

Existing rights, liabilities, not affected.

third, eighteen hundred and eighty-three, and all other Acts and parts of Acts inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, are hereby repealed, but the repeal of existing laws or modifications thereof embraced in this Act shall not affect any act done, or any right accruing or accrued, or any suit or proceeding had or commenced in any civil cause before the said repeal or modifications; but all rights and liabilities under said laws shall continue and may be enforced in the same manner, except as otherwise provided in this Act, as if said repeal or modifications had not been made. Any offenses committed, and all penalties or forfeitures or liabilities incurred prior to the passage of this Act under any statute embraced in or changed, modified, or repealed by this Act may be prosecuted and punished in the same manner and with the same effect as if this Act had not been passed. All acts of limitation, whether applicable to civil causes and proceedings or to the prosecution of offenses or for the recovery of penalties or forfeitures embraced in or modified, changed, or repealed by this Act, shall not be affected

Pending proceedings.

thereby; and all suits, proceedings, or prosecutions, whether civil or criminal, for causes arising or acts done or committed prior to the passage of this Act, may be commenced and prosecuted, except as otherwise provided in this Act, within the same time and with the 105same effect as if this Act had not been passed: And provided further,

Proviso.

Property abandoned to underwriters.

That nothing in this Act shall be construed to repeal the provisions of section three thousand and fifty-eight of the Revised Statutes as amended by the Act approved February twenty-third, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, in respect to the abandonment of merchandise to underwriters or the salvors of property, and the ascertainment of duties thereon.

“Sec. 29.

That a United States Court of Customs Appeals is

Court of Customs Appeals created; composition, etc.

Post, pp. 214, 1143.

hereby created, and said court shall consist of a presiding judge and four associate judges appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, each of whom shall receive a salary of ten thousand dollars per annum. It shall be a court of record, with jurisdiction as hereinafter established and limited.

“Said court shall prescribe the form and style of its seal and the

General powers.

form of its writs and other process and procedure and exercise such powers conferred by law as may be conformable and necessary to the exercise of its jurisdiction. It shall have the services of a marshal,

Marshal.

with the same duties and powers, under the regulations of the court, as are now provided for the marshal of the Supreme Court of the United States, so far as the same may be applicable. Said

In District of Columbia.

services within the District of Columbia shall be performed by a marshal at a salary of three thousand dollars per annum, to be appointed by and hold office during the pleasure of said court; said

Outside the District.

services outside the District of Columbia to be performed by the United States marshals in and for the districts where sessions of said court may be held, and to this end said marshals shall be the marshals of said Court of Customs Appeals. The court shall appoint

Clerk in Washington, D. C.

a clerk, whose office shall be in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and who shall perform and exercise the same duties and

Duties.

powers in regard to all matters within the jurisdiction of said court as are now exercised and performed by the clerk of the Supreme Court of the United States, so far as the same may be applicable. The salary of the clerk shall be four thousand dollars per annum,

Salary.

which sum shall be in full payment for all service rendered by such clerk, and all fees of any kind whatever, and all costs shall be by him turned into the United States Treasury. Said clerk shall not be

Restriction.

appointed by the court or any judge thereof as a commissioner, master, receiver, or referee. The costs and fees in the said court

Costs and fees.

shall be fixed and established by said court in a table of fees to be adopted and approved by the Supreme Court of the United States within four months after the organization of said court: Provided,

Proviso.

Costs, fees, etc.

That the costs and fees so fixed shall not, with respect to any item, exceed the costs and fees charged in the Supreme Court of the United States; -and the same shall be expended, accounted for, and paid over to the Treasury of the United States. The court shall have

Rules of procedure.

power to establish all rules and regulations for the conduct of the business of the court and as may be needful for the uniformity of decisions within its jurisdiction as conferred by law.

“The said Court of Customs Appeals shall always be open for

Always open.

Sessions.

the transaction of business, and sessions thereof may, in the discretion of the court, be held by the said court, in the several judicial circuits, and at such places as said court may from time to time designate.

“The presiding judge of said court shall be so designated in order

Presiding judge.

of appointment and in the commission issued him by the President, and the associate judges shall have precedence according to the date of their commissions. Any three of the members of said court shall

Quorum.

constitute a quorum, and the concurrence of three members of said court shall be necessary to any decision thereof.

“The said court shall organize and open for the transaction of

Organization in Washington, D. C.

business in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, within 106ninety days after the judges, or a majority of them, shall have qualified.

Given exclusive jurisdiction of appeals from board of general appraisers.

“After the organization of said court no appeal shall be taken or allowed from any Board of United States General Appraisers to any other court, and no appellate jurisdiction shall thereafter be exercised or allowed by any other courts in cases decided by said Board of United States General Appraisers; but all appeals allowed by law from such Board of General Appraisers shall be subject to review only in the Court of Customs Appeals hereby established, according to the pro-

Provisos.

Pending cases in Supreme Court, etc., excepted.

visions of this Act: Provided, That nothing in this Act shall be deemed to deprive the Supreme Court of the United States of jurisdiction to hear and determine all customs cases which have heretofore been certified to said court from the United States circuit courts of appeals on applications for writs of certiorari or otherwise, nor to review by writ of certiorari any customs case heretofore decided or now pending and hereafter decided by any circuit court of appeals, provided application for said writ be made within six months after the

Review of cases decided or pending in circuit, etc., courts.

passage of this Act: And provided further, That all customs cases heretofore decided by a circuit or district court of the United States or a court of a Territory of the United States and which have not been removed from said courts by appeal or writ of error, and all such cases heretofore submitted for decision in said courts and remaining undecided may be reviewed on appeal at the instance of either party by the United States Court of Customs Appeals, provided such appeal be taken within one year from the date of the entry of the order, judgment or decree sought to be reviewed.

Final decisions of board of general appraisers, to be reviewed only by.

“The Court of Customs Appeals established by this Act shall exercise exclusive appellate jurisdiction to review by appeal, as provided by this Act, final decisions by a Board of General Appraisers in all cases as to the construction of the law and the facts respecting the classification of merchandise and the rate of duty imposed thereon under such classification, and the fees and charges connected therewith, and all appealable questions as to the jurisdiction of said board, and all appealable questions as to the laws and regulations governing

Judgments final.

the collection of the customs revenues; and the judgment or decrees of said Court of Customs Appeals shall be final in all such cases.

Expenses of judges outside of Washington.

“Any judge who, in pursuance of the provisions of this Act, shall attend a session of the Court of Customs Appeals held at any place other than the city of Washington, District of Columbia, shall be paid, upon his written and itemized certificate, by the marshal of the district in which the court shall be held, his actual and necessary expenses incurred for travel and attendance, and the actual and necessary expenses of one stenographic clerk who may accompany him, and such payments shall be allowed the marshal in the statement of his accounts with the United States.

Rooms in public buildings.

“The marshal of said court for the District of Columbia and the marshals of the several districts in which said Court of Customs Appeals may be held shall, under the direction of the Attorney-General of the United States and with his approval, provide such rooms in the public buildings of the United States as may be necessary

Proviso.

Elsewhere.

for said court: Provided, however, That in case proper rooms can not be provided in such buildings, then the said marshals, with the approval of the Attorney-General of the United States, may, from time to time, lease such rooms as may be necessary for said court.

Bailiffs and messengers.

The bailiffs and messengers of said court shall be allowed the same compensation for their respective services as are allowed for similar

Outside rooms restricted.

services in the existing circuit courts; and in no case shall said marshals secure other rooms than those regularly occupied by existing circuit courts of appeals, circuit courts, or district courts, or other public officers, except where such can not, by reason of actual occupancy or use, be occupied or used by said Court of Customs Appeals.

107

“If the importer, owner, consignee, or agent of any imported merchandise,

Appeals from board of general appraisers.

Time limit.

Post, p. 1146.

or the collector or Secretary of the Treasury, shall be dissatisfied with the decision of the Board of General Appraisers as to the construction of the law and the facts respecting the classification of such merchandise and the rate of duty imposed thereon under such classification, or with any other appealable decision of said board, they, or either of them, may, within sixty days next after the entry of such decree or judgment, and not afterwards, apply to the Court of Customs Appeals for a review of the questions of law and fact involved in such decision: Provided, That in Alaska and in the insular and other

Proviso.

Alaska, etc.

outside possessions of the United States ninety days shall be allowed for making such application to the Court of Customs Appeals. Such

Application.

application shall be made by filing in the office of the clerk of said court a concise statement of errors of law and fact complained of, and a copy of said statement shall be served on the collector, or on the importer, owner, consignee, or agent, as the case may be. Thereupon

Record, etc., to be transmitted.

the court shall immediately order the Board of General Appraisers to transmit to said court the record and evidence taken by them, together with the certified statement of the facts involved in the case and their decision thereon; and all the evidence taken by and before said board shall be competent evidence before said Court of Customs Appeals. The decision of said Court of Customs Appeals shall be final, and such

Finality of decision.

cause shall be remanded to said Board of General Appraisers for further proceedings to be taken in pursuance of such determination.

“Immediately upon the organization of the Court of Customs Appeals

Transfer of pending cases.

all cases within the jurisdiction of that court pending and not submitted for decision in any of the United States circuit courts of appeals, United States circuit, territorial or district courts, shall, with the record and samples therein, be certified by said courts to said Court of Customs Appeals for further proceedings in accordance herewith: Provided, That where orders for the taking of further testimony

Proviso.

Completion of testimony.

before a referee have been made in any of such cases, the taking of such testimony shall be completed before such certification.

“That in case of a vacancy or the temporary inability or disqualification

Temporary service of other judges.

for any reason of one or two judges of said Court of Customs Appeals, the President of the United States may, upon the request of the presiding judge of said court, designate any qualified United States circuit or district judge or judges to act in his or their place, and such United States judge or judges shall be duly qualified to so act.

“Said Court of Customs Appeals shall have power to review any

Extent of power of review.

decision or matter within its jurisdiction and may affirm, modify, or reverse the same and remand the case with such orders as may seem to it proper in the premises, which shall be executed accordingly.

“Immediately upon receipt of any record transmitted to said court

Calendar.

for determination the clerk thereof shall place the same upon the calendar for hearing and submission; and such calendar shall be

Hearings.

called and all cases thereupon submitted, except for good cause shown, at least once every sixty days.

“In addition to the clerk of said court the court may appoint an

Additional clerks, etc.

assistant clerk at a salary of two thousand five hundred dollars per annum, five stenographic clerks at a salary of two thousand four hundred dollars per annum each, and one stenographic reporter at a salary of two thousand five hundred dollars per annum, and a messenger at a salary of nine hundred dollars per annum, all payable in equal monthly installments, and all of whom, including the clerk, shall hold office during the pleasure of and perform such duties as are assigned them by the court. Said reporter shall prepare and transmit to the

Duties of reporter.

Secretary of the Treasury once a week in time for publication in the Treasury Decisions copies of all decisions rendered to that date by said court, and prepare and transmit, under the direction of said

Decisions to be printed, etc.

108court, at least once a year, reports of said decisions rendered to that date, constituting a volume, which shall be printed by the Treasury Department in such numbers and distributed or sold in such manner

Contingent expenses.

as the Secretary of the Treasury shall direct. The marshal of said court for the District of Columbia is hereby authorized to purchase, under the direction of the presiding judge, such books, periodicals, and stationery as may be necessary for the use of said court, and such expenditures shall be allowed and paid by the Secretary of the Treasury upon claim duly made and approved by said presiding judge.

“Sec. 30.

Assistant Attorney.

General to be appointed.

That there shall be appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, an Assistant Attorney-General, who shall exercise the functions of his office under the supervision and control of the Attorney-General of the United States, and

Salary.

Post, p. 214.

Deputy Assistant Attorney- General, and attorneys.

who shall be paid a salary of ten thousand dollars per annum; and there shall also be appointed by the Attorney-General of the United States a Deputy Assistant Attorney-General, who shall be paid a salary of seven thousand five hundred dollars per annum, and four attorneys, who shall be paid salaries of five thousand dollars per

Duties, in customs matters.

annum each. Said attorneys shall act under the immediate direction of said Assistant Attorney-General, or, in case of his absence or a vacancy in his office, under the direction of said Deputy Assistant Attorney-General, and said Assistant Attorney-General, Deputy Assistant Attorney-General, and attorneys shall have charge of the interests of the Government in all matters of reappraisement and classification of imported goods and of all litigation incident thereto, and shall represent the Government in all the courts and before all tribunals wherein the interests of the Government require such representation.

Employment of special attorneys.

“But the Attorney-General may, whenever in his opinion the public interest requires it, employ and retain, in the name of the United States, such special attorneys and counselors at law in the conduct of customs cases as he may think necessary to assist said Assistant Attorney-General in the discharge of any of the duties incumbent upon him and his said subordinates, and shall stipulate with such attorneys and counsel the amount of compensation and shall have supervision of their conduct and proceedings.”

Sec. 29.

Operation of duties imposed herein.

That on and after the day when this Act shall go into effect all goods, wares, and merchandise previously imported, for which no entry has been made, and all goods, wares, and merchandise previously entered without payment of duty and under bond for warehousing, transportation, or any other purpose, for which no permit of delivery to the importer or his agent has been issued, shall be subjected to the duties imposed by this Act and to no other duty, upon the entry or

Proviso.

Weight at time of entry.

the withdrawal thereof: Provided, That when duties are based upon the weight of merchandise deposited in any public or private bonded warehouse, said duties shall be levied and collected upon the weight of such merchandise at the time of its entry.

Sec. 30.

Domestic tobacco.

R. S., sec. 3362, p. 675, amended.

Vol. 32, p. 97.

That section thirty-three hundred and sixty-two of the Revised Statutes of the United States, as amended, be, and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows:

“Sec. 3362.

Manufactured tobacco.

All manufactured tobacco shall be put up and prepared by the manufacturer for sale, or removal for sale or consumption, in packages of the following description and in no other manner:

Packages designated.

“All smoking tobacco, snuff, fine-cut chewing tobacco, all cut and granulated tobacco, all shorts, the refuse of fine-cut chewing, which has passed through a riddle of thirty-six meshes to the square inch, and all refuse scraps, clippings, cuttings, and sweepings of tobacco, and all other kinds of tobacco not otherwise provided for, in packages containing one-half ounce, three-fourths of an ounce, and further packages with a difference between each package and the one next smaller of one-fourth of an ounce up to and including four ounces, and packages of six ounces, seven ounces, eight ounces, ten ounces, twelve 109ounces, fourteen ounces, and sixteen ounces: Provided, That snuff

Proviso.

Snuff.

may, at the option of the manufacturer, be put up in bladders and in jars containing not exceeding twenty pounds.

“All cavendish, plug, and twist tobacco, in wooden packages not

Wooden packages for plug, etc.

exceeding two hundred pounds net weight.

“And every such wooden package shall have printed or marked

Marking required.

thereon the manufacturer’s name and place of manufacture, the registered number of the manufactory, and the gross weight, the tare, and the net weight of the tobacco in each package: Provided, That

Provisos.

Exports excepted.

these limitations and descriptions of packages shall not apply to tobacco and snuff transported in bond for exportation and actually exported: And provided further, That perique tobacco, snuff flour,

Sales of perique, etc., in bulk free of tax.

fine-cut shorts, the refuse of fine-cut chewing tobacco, refuse scraps, clippings, cuttings, and sweepings of tobacco, may be sold in bulk as material, and without the payment of tax, by one manufacturer directly to another manufacturer, or for export, under such restrictions, rules, and regulations as the Commissioner of Internal Revenue may prescribe: And provided further, That wood, metal, paper, or

Composition of packages.

other materials may be used separately or in combination for packing tobacco, snuff, and cigars, under such regulations as the Commissioner of Internal Revenue may establish.”

Sec. 31.

That section thirty-three hundred and sixty-eight of the

Rates of tax.

R. S., sec. 3368, p. 658, amended.

Vol. 32, p. 96.

Revised Statutes of the United States, as amended, be, and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows:

“Sec. 3368.

Upon tobacco and snuff manufactured and sold, or

Manufactured tobacco and snuff.

removed for consumption or use, there shall be levied and collected the following taxes:

“On snuff, manufactured of tobacco or any substitute for tobacco,

Snuff.

ground, dry, damp, pickled, scented, or otherwise, of all descriptions, when prepared for use, a tax of eight cents per pound. And snuff flour, when sold, or removed for use or consumption, shall be taxed as snuff, and shall be put up in packages and stamped in the same manner as snuff.

“On all chewing and smoking tobacco, fine-cut, cavendish, plug, or

Chewing and smoking.

twist, cut or granulated, of every description; on tobacco twisted by hand or reduced into a condition to be consumed, or in any manner other than the ordinary mode of drying and curing, prepared for sale or consumption, even if prepared without the use of any machine or instrument, and without being pressed or sweetened; and on all fine-cut shorts and refuse scraps, clippings, cuttings, and sweepings of tobacco, a tax of eight cents per pound.”

Sec. 32.

That section thirty-three hundred and ninety-two of the

Cigars.

R. S., sec. 3392, p. 666, amended.

Vol. 26, p. 619.

Revised Statutes of the United States, as amended by section thirty-two of the Act of October first, eighteen hundred and ninety, be amended to read as follows:

“Sec. 3392. All cigars weighing more than three pounds per

New boxes required.

thousand shall be packed in boxes not before used for that purpose containing, respectively, five, ten, twelve, thirteen, twenty-five, fifty, one hundred, two hundred, two hundred and fifty, or five hundred cigars each; and every person who sells, or offers for sale, or delivers,

Punishment for using other forms, etc.

or offers to deliver, any cigars in any other form than in new boxes as above described, or who packs in any box any cigars in excess of or less than the number provided by law to be put in each box, respectively, or who falsely brands any box, or affixes a stamp on any box denoting a less amount of tax than that required by law, shall be fined for each offense not more than one thousand dollars, and be imprisoned not more than two years: Provided, That nothing

Provisos.

Retail sales.

in this section shall be construed as preventing the sale of cigars at retail by retail dealers from boxes packed, stamped, and branded in the manner prescribed by law: And provided further, That every

Cigarettes.

Packages required.

manufacturer of cigarettes shall put up all the cigarettes that he 110manufactures or has manufactured for him and sells or removes for consumption or use, in packages or parcels containing five, eight, ten, fifteen, twenty, fifty, or one hundred cigarettes each, and shall securely affix to each of said packages or parcels a suitable stamp denoting the tax thereon, and shall properly cancel the same prior to such sale or removal for consumption or use, under such regulations

Imported cigarettes.

as the Commissioner of Internal Revenue shall prescribe; and all cigarettes imported from a foreign country shall be packed, stamped, and the stamps canceled in like manner, in addition to the import stamp indicating inspection of the custom-house before they are withdrawn therefrom.”

Sec. 33.

Rates of tax.

R. S., sec. 3394, p. 666, amended.

Vol. 32, p. 97.

That section thirty-three hundred and ninety-four of the Revised Statutes of the United States, as amended, be, and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows:

“Sec. 3394.

Cigars.

Upon cigars and cigarettes which shall be manufactured and sold, or removed for consumption or sale, there shall be assessed and collected the following taxes, to be paid by the manufacturer thereof: On cigars of all descriptions made of tobacco or any substitute therefor and weighing more than three pounds per thousand, three dollars per thousand; on cigars, made of tobacco, or any substitute therefor, and weighing not more than three pounds

Cigarettes.

per thousand, seventy-five cents per thousand; on cigarettes, made of tobacco, or any substitute therefor, and weighing more than three pounds per thousand, three dollars and sixty cents per thousand; on cigarettes, made of tobacco, or any substitute therefor, and weighing not more than three pounds per thousand, one dollar and twenty-five

Proviso.

Classification.

cents per thousand: Provided, That all rolls of tobacco, or any substitute therefor, wrapped with tobacco, shall be classed as cigars; and all rolls of tobacco, or any substitute therefor, wrapped in paper or any substance other than tobacco, shall be classed as cigarettes.

Stamps for new rate of tax.

“And the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, shall provide dies and stamps for cigars weighing not more than three pounds per thousand; and for

Proviso.

Denominations.

cigarettes at the rates of tax imposed by this section: Provided, That such stamps shall be in denominations of five, eight, ten, fifteen, twenty, fifty, and one hundred; and the laws and regulations governing the packing and removal for sale of cigarettes, and the affixing and canceling of the stamps on the packages thereof, shall apply to cigars weighing not more than three pounds per thousand.

Restrictions on all packages.

“No packages of manufactured tobacco, snuff, cigars, or cigarettes, prescribed by law, shall be permitted to have packed in, or attached to, or connected with, them, nor affixed to, branded, stamped, marked, written, or printed upon them, any paper, certificate, or instrument purporting to be or represent a ticket, chance, share or interest in, or dependent upon, the event of a lottery, nor any indecent or immoral

Punishment for violation.

picture, representation, print, or words; and any violation of the provisions of this paragraph shall subject the offender to the penalties

R. S., sec. 3456, p. 684.

and punishments provided by section thirty-four hundred and fifty-six of the Revised Statutes.”

Sec. 34.

In effect July 1, 1910.

That the provisions of sections thirty, thirty-one, thirty-two, and thirty-three of this Act shall not take effect until July first, nineteen hundred and ten.

Sec. 35.

Unstemmed natural leaf, not subject to tax.

That unstemmed leaf tobacco in the natural leaf, in the hand, and not manufactured or altered in any manner, raised and grown in the United States, shall not be subject to any internal-revenue tax or charge of any kind whatsoever, and it shall be lawful for any person to buy and sell such unstemmed tobacco in the leaf, in the

Proviso.

Persons, not farmers nor producers, selling, deemed dealers.

hand, without payment of tax of any kind: Provided, That any person, other than the farmer or producer of leaf tobacco, who sells leaf tobacco to manufacturers of tobacco, snuff or cigars shall be deemed

Requirements.

and considered a dealer in leaf tobacco, and become subject to all the 111provisions of section thirty-two hundred and forty-four, as amended

R. S., sec. 3244, p. 623.

Vol. 20, p. 343; Vol. 22, p. 488.

by section fourteen, Act of March first, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, and also as amended by the Act of March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-three, and, further, shall be subject to all the provisions of section thirty-three hundred and sixty, as amended by section

R. S., sec. 3360, p. 657.

Vol. 20, p. 345.

R. S., secs. 3359, 3391, pp. 657, 665.

fourteen, Act of March first, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, and of sections thirty-three hundred and fifty-nine and thirty-three hundred and ninety-one, United States Revised Statutes.

Every person shall be regarded as a retail dealer in leaf tobacco

Retail dealers in leaf tobacco defined.

whose business it is to sell leaf tobacco in quantities of less than an original hogshead, case or bale; or who shall sell directly to consumers or to persons other than dealers in leaf tobacco or to manufacturers of tobacco, snuff or cigars, or to persons who purchase in original packages for export.

Every such retail dealer in leaf tobacco shall register with the collector

Registry required.

of the district his name or style, place of residence, trade or business, and the place where such trade or business is to be carried on; and a failure to register as herein required shall subject such person

Penalty for failure.

Record of purchases and sales.

to a penalty of fifty dollars; and every retail dealer in leaf tobacco shall also keep a book and enter therein daily his purchases of leaf tobacco and his sales, where such sales amount to two pounds or more to one person in one day. Such record shall be kept written up to date and shall be in such form and contain such entries as shall be prescribed by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, and such books shall be open at all times for the inspection of any internal-revenue officer or agent.

Any person who has duly qualified as a retail dealer in leaf tobacco

Sales of natural leaf without tax.

may sell natural leaf tobacco grown or raised in the United States in its condition as cured on the farm, in the hand, and not manufactured in any way, except to manufacturers of tobacco, snuff or cigars, without the payment of any tax on such leaf tobacco whatsoever, and so much of section sixty-nine, tariff Act of August twenty-seventh,

Inconsistent laws repealed.

Vol. 28, p. 569.

R. S., sec. 3244, p. 624.

eighteen hundred and ninety-four, which took effect the following day, and section thirty-two hundred and forty-four, United States Revised Statutes, or any other existing law, as is inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, is hereby repealed.

And it shall be the duty of every retail dealer in leaf tobacco, as

Statement of sales of ten pounds or more.

herein described, under regulations to be prescribed by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, to furnish on demand to any internal-revenue officer or other authorized agent of the Treasury Department a true and correct statement, verified by his oath or affirmation, of all his sales of leaf tobacco in quantities of ten pounds or more to any one person in any one day, with the name ami residence in each instance of the person to whom sold, and any such retail dealer in leaf tobacco who

Penalty for refusal, etc.

shall willfully refuse to furnish such information or keep the book as required herein, or who shall knowingly make any false statements or false entries in such book as to any of the facts aforesaid, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction shall be liable to a fine of fifty dollars for each offense: And provided further, That

Proviso.

Farmers or growers not restricted.

nothing in this Act shall be construed as imposing any restrictions whatsoever upon the farmers or growers of leaf tobacco in regard to the sales of their leaf tobacco.

Sec. 36.

That a tonnage duty of two cents per ton, not to exceed

Tonnage duty.

Vessels from North American, Gulf, etc., ports.

R. S., sec. 4219, p. 813, mended.

in the aggregate ten cents per ton in any one year, is hereby imposed at each entry on all vessels which shall be entered in any port of the United States from any foreign port or place in North America, Central America, the West India Islands, the Bahama Islands, the Bermuda Islands, or the coast of South America bordering on the Caribbean Sea, or Newfoundland, and a duty of six cents per ton,

Other foreign ports.

112not to exceed thirty cents per ton per annum, is hereby imposed at each entry on all vessels which shall be entered in any port of the

Vessels in distress, etc.

United States from any other foreign port, not, however, to include vessels in distress or not engaged in trade.

Ferryboats, yachts, etc., not affected.

R. S., sec. 2792, p. 541.

Vol. 35, pp. 424, 425.

This section shall not be construed to amend or repeal section twenty-seven hundred and ninety-two of the Revised Statutes as amended by section one of chapter two hundred and twelve of the laws of nineteen hundred and eight, approved May twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and eight, or section five of the said chapter two hundred

R. S., sec. 2793, p. 541.

and twelve of the laws of nineteen hundred and eight, or section twenty-seven hundred and ninety-three of the Revised Statutes.

Conflicting laws repealed.

R. S., sec. 4232, p. 815.

Vol. 24, p. 81.

R. S., sec. 4219, p. 813.

Post, p. 2498.

Section forty-two hundred and thirty-two of the Revised Statutes, and sections eleven and twelve of chapter four hundred and twenty-one of the laws of eighteen hundred and eighty-six, approved June nineteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-six, and so much of section forty-two hundred and nineteen of the Revised Statutes as conflicts with this section, are hereby repealed.

In effect in 60 days.

This section shall take effect sixty days after the approval of this Act.

Sec. 37.

Annual tax on foreign-built yachts, etc.

There shall be levied and collected annually on the first day of September by the collector of customs of the district nearest the residence of the managing owner, upon the use of every foreign-built yacht, pleasure-boat or vessel, not used or intended to be used for trade, now or hereafter owned or chartered for more than six months by any citizen or citizens of the United States, a sum equivalent to a tonnage tax of seven dollars per gross ton.

Acceptance of duty in lieu.

Privileges, etc.

R. S., secs. 4214, 4215, 4217, 4218, p. 812.

In lieu of the annual tax above prescribed the owner of any foreign-built yacht, pleasure-boat or vessel above described may pay a duty of thirty-five per centum ad valorem thereon, and such yacht, pleasure-boat or vessel shall thereupon be entitled to all the privileges and shall be subject to all the requirements prescribed by sections forty-two hundred and fourteen, forty-two hundred and fifteen, forty-two hundred and seventeen, and forty-two hundred and eighteen of the Revised Statutes and Acts amendatory thereto in the same manner as if said yacht had been built in the United States, and shall be subject to tonnage duty and light money only in the same manner as if said yacht had been built in the United States.

Tonnage exemptions extended.

Vol. 35, p. 425.

So much of section five of chapter two hundred and twelve of the laws of nineteen hundred and eight, approved May twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and eight, as relates to yachts built outside the United States and owned by citizens of the United States is hereby repealed.

Vessels excluded.

This section shall not apply to a foreign-built vessel admitted to American registry.

Sec. 38.

Corporations.

Special excise tax on business of.

That every corporation, joint stock company or association, organized for profit and having a capital stock represented by shares, and every insurance company, now or hereafter organized under the laws of the United States or of any State or Territory of the United States or under the Acts of Congress applicable to Alaska or the District of Columbia, or now or hereafter organized under-the laws of any foreign country and engaged in business in any State or Territory of the United States or in Alaska or in the District of

Rate on net income.

Columbia, shall be subject to pay annually a special excise tax with respect to the carrying on or doing business by such corporation, joint stock company or association, or insurance company, equivalent to one per centum upon the entire net income over and above five thousand dollars received by it from all sources during such year, exclusive of amounts received by it as dividends upon stock of other corporations, joint stock companies or associations, or insurance companies, subject to the tax hereby imposed; or if organized under the laws of 113any foreign country, upon the amount of net income over and above five thousand dollars received by it from business transacted and capital invested within the United States and its Territories, Alaska, and the District of Columbia during such year, exclusive of amounts so received by it as dividends upon stock of other corporations, joint stock companies or associations, or insurance companies, subject to the tax hereby imposed: Provided, however, That nothing in this

Proviso.

Organizations excepted.

section contained shall apply to labor, agricultural or horticultural organizations, or to fraternal beneficiary societies, orders, or associations operating under the lodge system, and providing for the payment of life, sick, accident, and other benefits to the members of such societies, orders, or associations, and dependents of such members, nor to domestic building and loan associations, organized and operated exclusively for the mutual benefit of their members, nor to any corporation or association, organized and operated exclusively for religious, charitable, or educational purposes, no part of the net income of which inures to the benefit of any private stockholder or individual.

Second. Such net income shall be ascertained by deducting from

Determination of net income.

the gross amount of the income of such corporation, joint stock company or association, or insurance company, received within the year

Deductions.

Operating expenses, etc.

from all sources, (first) all the ordinary and necessary expenses actually paid within the year out of income in the maintenance and operation of its business and properties, including all charges such as rentals or franchise payments, required to be made as a condition to the continued use or possession of property; (second) all losses

Losses, depreciation, etc.

actually sustained within the year and not compensated by insurance or otherwise, including a reasonable allowance for depreciation of property, if any, and in the case of insurance companies the sums other than dividends, paid within the year on policy and annuity contracts and the net addition, if any, required by law to be made within the year to reserve funds; (third) interest actually paid

Interest on indebtedness.

within the year on its bonded or other indebtedness to an amount of such bonded and other indebtedness not exceeding the paid-up capital stock of such corporation, joint stock company or association, or insurance company, outstanding at the close of the year, and in the case of a bank, banking association or trust company, all interest actually paid by it within the year on deposits; (fourth) all sums

Taxes.

paid by it within the year for taxes imposed under the authority of the United States or of any State or Territory thereof, or imposed by the government of any foreign country as a condition to carrying on business therein; (fifth) all amounts received by it within the year as

Dividends upon stock subject to tax.

dividends upon stock of other corporations, joint stock companies or associations, or insurance companies, subject to the tax hereby imposed: Provided, That in the case of a corporation, joint stock

Proviso.

Foreign corporations.

company or association, or insurance company, organized under the laws of a foreign country, such net income shall be ascertained by deducting from the gross amount of its income received within the year from business transacted and capital invested within the United States and any of its Territories, Alaska, and the District of Columbia, (first) all the ordinary and necessary expenses actually paid within the

Deductions.

Operating expenses, etc.

year out of earnings in the maintenance and operation of its business and property within the United States and its Territories, Alaska, and the District of Columbia, including all charges such as rentals or franchise payments required to be made as a condition to the continued use or possession of property; (second) all losses actually sustained

Losses, depreciation, etc.

within the year in business conducted by it within the United States or its Territories, Alaska, or the District of Columbia not compensated by insurance or otherwise, including a reasonable allowance for depreciation of property, if any, and in the case of insurance companies the sums other than dividends, paid within the 114year on policy and annuity contracts and the net addition, if any,

Interest on Indebtedness.

required by law to be made within the year to reserve funds; (third) interest actually paid within the year on its bonded or other indebtedness to an amount of such bonded and other indebtedness, not exceeding

Limit.

the proportion of its paid-up capital stock outstanding at the close of the year which the gross amount of its income for the year from business transacted and capital invested within the United States and any of its Territories, Alaska, and the District of Columbia bears to the gross amount of its income derived from all sources within and

Taxes in United States.

without the United States; (fourth) the sums paid by it within the year for taxes imposed under the authority of the United States or of

Dividends on stock subject to tax.

any State or Territory thereof; (fifth) all amounts received by it within the year as dividends upon stock of other corporations, joint stock companies or associations, and insurance companies, subject to

Assessment insurance companies.

the tax hereby imposed. In the case of assessment insurance companies the actual deposit of sums with State or Territorial officers, pursuant to law, as additions to guaranty or reserve funds shall be treated as being payments required by law to reserve funds.

Further deduction.

Third. There shall be deducted from the amount of the net income of each of such corporations, joint stock companies or associations, or insurance companies, ascertained as provided in the foregoing

Computation of tax.

paragraphs of this section, the sum of five thousand dollars, and said tax shall be computed upon the remainder of said net income of such corporation, joint stock company or association, or insurance company, for the year ending December thirty-first, nineteen hundred

Annual returns required from officers.

and nine, and for each calendar year thereafter; and on or before the first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and the first day of March in each year thereafter, a true and accurate return under oath or affirmation of its president, vice-president, or other principal officer, and its treasurer or assistant treasurer, shall be made by each of the corporations, joint stock companies or associations, and insurance companies, subject to the tax imposed by this section, to the collector of internal revenue for the district in which such corporation, joint stock company or association, or insurance company, has its principal place of business, or, in the case of a corporation, joint stock company or association, or insurance company, organized under the laws of a foreign country, in the place where its principal

Forms; contents.

business is carried on within the United States, in such form as the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, with the approval of the Secretary

Capital stock outstanding.

of the Treasury, shall prescribe, setting forth, (first) the total amount of the paid-up capital stock of such corporation, joint stock company or association, or insurance company, outstanding at the

Indebtedness.

close of the year; (second) the total amount of the bonded and other indebtedness of such corporation, joint stock company or association,

Gross income.

or insurance company at the close of the year; (third) the gross amount of the income of such corporation, joint stock company or association, or insurance company, received during such year from

Foreign companies.

all sources, and if organized under the laws of a foreign country the gross amount of its income received within the year from business transacted and capital invested within the United States and any of

Dividends from stock subject to tax.

its Territories, Alaska, and the District of Columbia; also the amount received by such corporation, joint stock company or association, or insurance company, within the year by way of dividends upon stock of other corporations, joint stock companies or associations, or insurance companies, subject to the tax imposed by this section;

Operating expenses.

(fourth) the total amount of all the ordinary and necessary expenses actually paid out of earnings in the maintenance and operation of the business and properties of such corporation, joint stock company or association, or insurance company, within the year, stating separately all charges such as rentals or franchise payments required to be made 115as a condition to the continued use or possession of property, and

Foreign companies.

if organized under the laws of a foreign country the amount so paid in the maintenance and operation of its business within the United States and its Territories, Alaska, and the District of Columbia; (fifth) the total amount of all losses actually sustained during the

Losses, depreciation, etc.

year and not compensated by insurance or otherwise, stating separately any amounts allowed for depreciation of property, and in the case of insurance companies the sums other than dividends, paid within the year on policy and annuity contracts and the net addition, if any, required by law to be made within the year to reserve funds; and in the case of a corporation, joint stock company or association,

Foreign companies.

or insurance company, organized under the laws of a foreign country, all losses actually sustained by it during the year in business conducted by it within the United States or its Territories, Alaska, and the District of Columbia, not compensated by insurance or otherwise, stating separately any amounts allowed for depreciation of property, and in the case of insurance companies the sums other than dividends,

Insurance companies.

paid within the year on policy and annuity contracts and the net addition, if any, required by law to be made within the year to reserve fund; (sixth) the amount of interest actually paid within the year on its

Interest paid on indebtedness.

bonded or other indebtedness to an amount of such bonded and other indebtedness not exceeding the paid-up capital stock of such corporation, joint stock company or association, or insurance company, outstanding at the close of the year, and in the case of a bank, banking association or trust company, stating separately all interest paid by it within the year on deposits; or in case of a corporation, joint stock

Foreign companies.

company or association, or insurance company, organized under the laws of a foreign country, interest so paid on its bonded or other indebtedness to an amount of such bonded and other indebtedness not exceeding the proportion of its paid-up capital stock outstanding at the close of the year, which the gross amount of its income for the year from business transacted and capital invested within the United States and any of its Territories, Alaska, and the District of Columbia, bears to the gross amount of its income derived from all sources within and without the United States; (seventh) the amount paid by it

Taxes paid.

within the year for taxes imposed under the authority of the United States or any State or Territory thereof, and separately the amount so paid by it for taxes imposed by the government of any foreign country as a condition to carrying on business therein; (eighth) the

Net income.

net income of such corporation, joint stock company or association, or insurance company, after making the deductions in this section authorized. All such returns shall as received be transmitted forthwith

Disposition of returns.

by the collector to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue.

Fourth. Whenever evidence shall be produced before the Commissioner

Further information if returns incorrect or not made.

of Internal Revenue which in the opinion of the commissioner justifies the belief that the return made by any corporation, joint stock company or association, or insurance company, is incorrect, or whenever any collector shall report to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue that any corporation, joint stock company or association, or insurance company, has failed to make a return as required by law, the Commissioner of Internal Revenue may require from the corporation, joint stock company or association, or insurance company making such return, such further information with reference to its capital, income, losses, and expenditures as he may deem expedient and the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, for the purpose

Agents to examine books, etc.

of ascertaining the correctness of such return or for the purpose of making a return where none has been made, is hereby authorized, by any regularly appointed revenue agent specially designated by him for that purpose, to examine any books and papers bearing upon

Powers, etc.

the matters required to be included in the return of such corporation, joint stock company or association, or insurance company, and 116to require the attendance of any officer or employee of such corporation, joint stock company or association, or insurance company, and to take his testimony with reference to the matter required by law to be included in such return, with power to administer oaths to such person or persons; and the Commissioner of Internal Revenue may also invoke the aid of any court of the United States having jurisdiction to require the attendance of such officers or employees

Amending returns, etc.

and the production of such books and papers. Upon the information so acquired the Commissioner of Internal Revenue may amend any

Approval of proceedings.

return or make a return where none has been made. All proceedings taken by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue under the provisions of this section shall be subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury.

Assessments to be made.

Addition if returns false.

Neglect, etc.

Fifth. All returns shall be retained by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, who shall make assessments thereon; and in case of any return made with false or fraudulent intent, he shall add one hundred per centum of such tax, and in case of a refusal or neglect to make a return or to verify the same as aforesaid he shall add fifty per centum

Further time in case of sickness, etc.

of such tax. In case of neglect occasioned by the sickness or absence of an officer of such corporation, joint stock company or association, or insurance company, required to make said return, or for other sufficient reason, the collector may allow such further time for making and delivering such return as he may deem necessary, not exceeding

Collection of additional tax.

thirty days. The amount so added to the tax shall be collected at the same time and in the same manner as the tax originally assessed unless the refusal, neglect, or falsity is discovered after the date for payment of said taxes, in which case the amount so added shall be paid by the delinquent corporation, joint stock company or association, or insurance company, immediately upon notice given by the

Notification of assessment.

collector. All assessments shall be made and the several corporations, joint stock companies or associations, or insurance companies, shall be notified of the amount for which they are respectively liable

Payment.

on or before the first day of June of each successive year, and said assessments shall be paid on or before the thirtieth day of June, except in cases of refusal or neglect to make such return, and in cases of false or fraudulent returns, in which cases the Commissioner of Internal Revenue shall, upon the discovery thereof, at any time within three years after said return is due, make a return upon information obtained as above provided for, and the assessment made by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue thereon shall be paid by such corporation, joint stock company or association, or insurance company immediately upon notification of the amount of such assessment;

Penalty for delay.

and to any sum or sums due and unpaid after the thirtieth day of June in any year, and for ten days after notice and demand thereof by the collector, there shall be added the sum of five per centum on the amount of tax unpaid and interest at the rate of one per centum per month upon said tax from the time the same becomes due.

Custody of returns.

Sixth. When the assessment shall be made, as provided in this section, the returns, together with any corrections thereof which may have been made by the commissioner, shall be filed in the office of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue and shall constitute public

Post, pp. 494, 1197.

records and be open to inspection as such.

Divulging returns unlawful.

Seventh. It shall be unlawful for any collector, deputy collector, agent, clerk, or other officer or employee of the United States to divulge or make known in any manner whatever not provided by law to any person any information obtained by him in the discharge of his official duty, or to divulge or make known in any manner not provided by law any document received, evidence taken, or report made under this section except upon the special direction of the President;

Punishment for.

and any offense against the foregoing provision shall be a misdemeanor and be punished by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, 117or by imprisonment not exceeding one year, or both, at the discretion of the court.

Eighth. If any of the corporations, joint stock companies or associations,

Penalty for failing to make true returns.

or insurance companies, aforesaid, shall refuse or neglect to make a return at the time or times hereinbefore specified in each year, or shall render a false or fraudulent return, such corporation joint stock company or association, or insurance company, shall be liable to a penalty of not less than one thousand dollars and not exceeding ten thousand dollars.

Any person authorized by law to make, render, sign, or verify any

Punishment for false returns, etc., by officials.

return who makes any false or fraudulent return, or statement, with intent to defeat or evade the assessment required by this section to be made, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be fined not exceeding one thousand dollars or be imprisoned not exceeding one year, or both, at the discretion of the court, with the costs of prosecution.

All laws relating to the collection, remission, and refund of internal-revenue

Application of internal-revenue laws.

taxes, so far as applicable to and not inconsistent with the provisions of this section, are hereby extended and made applicable to the tax imposed by this section.

Jurisdiction is hereby conferred upon the circuit and district

Courts to compel attendance, etc.

courts of the United States for the district within which any person summoned under this section to appear to testify or to produce books, as aforesaid, shall reside, to compel such attendance, production of books, and testimony by appropriate process.

Sec. 39. That the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized

Panama Canal.

Additional issue of bonds for construction, etc.

Post, p. 1013.

to borrow on the credit of the United States from time to time, as the proceeds may be required to defray expenditures on account of the Panama Canal and to reimburse the Treasury for such expenditures already made and not covered by previous issues of bonds, the sum of

Amount.

two hundred and ninety million five hundred and sixty-nine thousand dollars (which sum together with the eighty-four million six hundred and thirty-one thousand nine hundred dollars already borrowed upon issues of two per cent bonds under section eight of the Act of

Vol. 32, p. 484.

June twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and two, equals the estimate of the Isthmian Canal Commission to cover the entire cost of the Canal from its inception to its completion), and to prepare and issue therefor coupon or registered bonds of the United States in such form as he may prescribe, and in denominations of one hundred

Denominations.

Payable in fifty years.

Interest.

dollars, five hundred dollars, and one thousand dollars, payable fifty years from the date of issue, and bearing interest payable quarterly in gold coin at a rate not exceeding three per centum per annum; and the bonds herein authorized shall be exempt from all taxes or

Exemption from taxation.

Proviso.

Disposal.

duties of the United States, as well as from taxation in any form by or under State, municipal, or local authority: Provided, That said bonds may be disposed of by the Secretary of the Treasury at not less than par, under such regulations as he may prescribe, giving to all citizens of the United States an equal opportunity to subscribe therefor, but no commissions shall be allowed or paid thereon; and a

Appropriation for expenses.

sum not exceeding one-tenth of one per centum of the amount of the bonds herein authorized is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to pay the expenses of preparing, advertising, and issuing the same; and the authority contained

Issue of two per cent bonds repealed.

Vol. 32, p. 484.

in section eight of the Act of June twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and two, for the issue of bonds bearing interest at two per centum per annum, is hereby repealed.

Sec. 40.

That section thirty-two of an Act, entitled, “An Act

Certificates of indebtedness.

Vol. 30, p. 466 amended.

providing ways and means to meet war expenditures, and for other purposes,” approved June thirteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, be, and the same is hereby, amended to read as follows:

“That the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to borrow from

Issue authorized at 3 per cent.

time to time, at a rate of interest not exceeding three per centum per 118annum, such sum or sums as, in his judgment, may be necessary to meet public expenditures, and to issue therefor certificates of indebtedness in such form as he may prescribe and in denominations of

Payable within one year.

fifty dollars or some multiple of that sum; and each certificate so issued shall be payable, with the interest accrued thereon, at such time, not exceeding one year from the date of its issue, as the Secretary

Proviso.

Amount increased.

of the Treasury may prescribe: Provided, That the sum of such certificates outstanding shall at no time exceed two hundred millions

Laws as to counterfeiting, etc., applicable.

of dollars; and the provisions of existing law respecting counterfeiting and other fraudulent practices are hereby extended to the bonds and certificates of indebtedness authorized by this Act.”

Sec. 41.

Repeal of inconsistent laws.

Vol. 30, pp. 151–294.

That sections one to four, inclusive, of an Act entitled: “An Act to provide revenue for the Government and to encourage the industries of the United States,” approved July twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, and all Acts and parts of Acts

Pending proceedings, etc., not affected.

inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, are hereby repealed, but the repeal of existing laws or modifications thereof embraced in this Act shall not affect any act done, or any right accruing or accrued, or any suit or proceeding had or commenced in any civil case before

Enforcements of rights and liabilities.

the said repeal or modification; but all rights and liabilities under said laws shall continue and may be enforced in the same manner, except as otherwise provided in section twenty-eight of this Act, as if

Prior offenses, etc.

said repeal or modifications had not been made. Any offenses committed and all penalties or forfeitures or liabilities incurred prior to the passage of this Act under any statute embraced in or changed, modified, or repealed by this Act may be prosecuted or punished in the same manner and with the same effect as if this Act had not been passed.

Limitations not affected.

All acts of limitation, whether applicable to civil causes and proceedings or to the prosecution of offenses or for the recovery of penalties or forfeitures embraced in or modified, changed, or repealed by this

Suits, prosecutions, etc.

Act shall not be affected thereby; and all suits, proceedings, or prosecutions, whether civil or criminal, for causes arising or acts done or committed prior to the passage of this Act, may be commenced and prosecuted within the same time and with the same effect, except as otherwise provided in section twenty-eight of this Act, as if this Act

Customs administration law amended, not repealed.

Vol. 26, pp. 131–142; Vol. 30, p. 212; Vol. 35, pp. 403–406.

had not been passed. That an Act entitled: “An Act to simplify the laws in relation to the collection of the revenues,” approved June tenth, eighteen hundred and ninety, as amended by the Act of July twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, and as further amended by the Act of May twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and eight, is not hereby repealed but amended so as to read as in this Act

Solicitor of customs, and assistant, abolished.

Vol. 34, p. 763.

provided. So much of section four of an Act entitled: ‘‘An Act making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and seven, and for other purposes,” approved June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and six, as relates to the appointment of a solicitor of customs and assistants, is hereby repealed.

Sec. 42.

In effect the day after passage.

That unless otherwise herein specially provided, this Act shall take effect on the day following its passage.

Signed Five minutes after Five o’clock P. M. Aug. 5th, 1909. W H T.

Chap. 7: Making appropriations to supply urgent deficiencies in appropriations for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, and for other purposes. Chapter 7 36 Stat. 118 1909-08-05 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 1 public CHAP. 7.—

An Act Making appropriations to supply urgent deficiencies in appropriations for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, and for other purposes.

August 5, 1909.

[H. R. 11570.]

[Public, No. 6.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Urgent deficiencies appropriations.

That the following sums be, and are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to supply urgent deficiencies in appropria-119tions for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, and for other purposes, namely: EXECUTIVE.

Executive.

for traveling expenses of the President of the United States, to

President.

Traveling expenses.

continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten and to be expended in his discretion and accounted for on his certificate solely, twenty-five thousand dollars.

For additional amount for the additional accommodations to the

Executive Office.

Addition to building.

building erected for the offices of the President, and for each and every purpose connected therewith, including heating apparatus and light fixtures, and furniture, all to be done according to plans, the details of which shall be approved by the President, and completed in every respect within the sums hereby and heretofore appropriated thirteen thousand five hundred dollars, to be expended by contract or otherwise, in the discretion and under the direction of the President, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten.

To enable the President to secure information and to assist the

Administration of customs laws.

Securing information, etc.

Ante, p. 83.

officers of the Government in the administration of the customs laws, as provided in section two of the tariff bill, relating to the maximum and minimum rates, seventy-five thousand dollars, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten. And a detailed

Statement.

statement of all expenditures under this provision shall be made to Congress at its next regular session.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

Department of State.

Foreign trade and treaty relations: For defraying the necessary

Foreign trade and treaty relations.

Expenses.

expenses incurred in connection with foreign trade relations which come within the jurisdiction of the Department of State, under tariff legislation and otherwise, and in the negotiation and preparation of treaties, arrangements, and agreements for the advancement of commercial and other interests of the United States, and for the maintenance

Division of far eastern affairs.

of a division of far eastern affairs in the Department of State, including the payment of necessary employees, at the seat of government or elsewhere, to be selected, and their compensation fixed, by the Secretary of State and to be expended under his direction, fiscal year, nineteen hundred and ten, one hundred thousand dollars. A

Detailed statement of expenditures, etc.

detailed statement showing expenditures, including salaries or rates of compensation paid, under this appropriation shall be reported to Congress by the Secretary of State on the first day of each regular session;, and estimates for further appropriations hereunder shall

Estimates.

include in detail salaries for all persons to be employed and paid in the Department of State at Washington, District of Columbia.

For defraying the expenses of the next meeting of the International

International Union for Protection of Industrial Property.

Expenses of meeting.

Union for the Protection of Industrial Property, to be held at Washington, District of Columbia, in May, nineteen hundred and ten, ten thousand dollars.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Treasury Department.

To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to pay rent for vault space

Emergency currency notes.

Storage.

in the Union Trust Building, Washington, District of Columbia, for the safe-keeping of emergency currency notes prepared under the provisions of “An Act to amend the national banking laws,” approved

Vol. 35, p. 552.

May thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight, and for incidental expenses connected therewith, four thousand six hundred and thirty dollars and seventy cents.

For balance of salary of the Treasurer of the United States as provided

Treasurer.

Salary.

Vol. 35, p. 1065.

by law, from March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine, to June 120thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten, both dates inclusive, for the fiscal years as follows:

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, six hundred and fifty dollars.

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, two thousand dollars.

Deposit Savings Association.

Payment of creditors.

Vol. 35, p. 1534.

To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to carry out the provisions of section three of “An Act for the relief of the creditors of the Deposit Savings Association of Mobile, Alabama,” approved February twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and nine, six thousand nine hundred and fifty-seven dollars and seventy-seven cents.

E. J. Reed.

Payment to.

Vol. 35, p. 1536.

To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to carry out the provisions of “An Act for the relief of E. J. Reed,” approved February twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and nine, three hundred and one dollars and twenty cents.

J. N. Newkirk.

Reimbursement.

Vol. 35, p. 1536.

To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to carry out the provisions of “An Act to reimburse J. N. Newkirk, postmaster of San Diego, California, for moneys lost by burglary,” approved February twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and nine, two hundred and thirty-four dollars and seventeen cents.

New York, N. Y.

Pneumatic tube, appraisers’ stores and custom-house.

Vol. 35, p. 954.

New York appraisers’ stores and custom-house: The Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized, in expending the appropriation of one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars for the installation of pneumatic-tube service between the new custom-house and appraisers’

Acceptance of franchise.

stores in the city of New York, to accept the franchise as granted by the government of the city of New York, and to enter into a contract with said city to abide by its terms, conditions, and requirements.

Minneapolis, Saint Paul and Sault Sainte Marie Railroad Company.

Payment to.

To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to pay the Minneapolis, Saint Paul, and Sault Sainte Marie Railroad Company money erroneously withheld for carrying the mail during the fiscal years nineteen hundred and six and nineteen hundred and seven, as certified by the Auditor for the Post-Office Department, one thousand six hundred and fifty-nine dollars and twenty-three cents.

W. E. Bainbridge.

Payment to widow.

The Secretary of the Treasury is directed to reimburse the widow of W. E. Bainbridge, who died in Paris, France, while in the discharge of his duty in the service of the Treasury, out of the appropriation for collecting the revenue from customs, the expenses incurred in and incident to caring for and transporting his remains to his late home in the United States and in the burial of the same.

Documentary stamps on foreign drafts for exports.

Time extended for claims for refund for.

Vol. 35, p. 590.

Post, pp. 779, 1291.

The time within which claims may be presented for refunding the sums paid for documentary stamps used on foreign bills of exchange drawn between July first, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and one, against the value of products or merchandise actually exported to foreign countries, specified in the Act entitled “An Act to provide for refunding stamp taxes paid under the Act of June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, upon foreign bills of exchange drawn between July first, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and one, against the value of products or merchandise actually exported to foreign countries and authorizing rebate of duties on anthracite coal imported into the United States from October sixth, nineteen hundred and two, to January fifteenth, nineteen hundred and three, and for other purposes,” approved February first, nineteen hundred and nine, be, and is hereby, extended to December first, nineteen hundred and nine.

Corporation tax.

Expenses of collecting.

Ante, p. 112.

Expenses of collecting the corporation tax: For expenses of collecting the corporation tax authorized by the Act “To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes,” enacted at the first session of the Sixty-first Congress, one hundred thousand dollars, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten.

121 public buildings.

Public buildings.

For such repairs, alterations, and other work incident thereto, in the

Treasury building.

Rooms for Supervising Architect.

discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury, as may be necessary to properly adapt the fourth floor of the Treasury building, on the south and west sides, to the use and accommodation of the Office of the Supervising Architect, and such other alterations and rearrangement of the Treasury building as the needs of the department may require, forty thousand dollars.

Not exceeding one thousand five hundred dollars of the appropriation

Pittsburg, Pa.

Repairs, etc.

for repairs and preservation of public buildings under the Treasury Department, made for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, may be used for repair and extension of the platform and building annex to the post-office building at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.

West Point, Mississippi, public building: The limit of cost of the

West Point, Miss.

Cost of site increased.

Vol. 34, p. 783.

site for building is hereby increased to seven thousand five hundred dollars, but the limit of cost of site and building shall not exceed fifty-five thousand dollars.

Quincy, Illinois, post-office and court-house: The Secretary of the

Quincy, Ill.

Additional land.

Vol. 35, p. 524.

Treasury is authorized, in his discretion, to acquire, by condemnation or otherwise, such additional land as may be necessary for the enlargement of the site of said building: Provided, That the total cost

Proviso.

Limit.

of such land, and enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of said building, shall not exceed the total sum of one hundred thousand dollars.

Bureau of Engraving and Printing, new building: The Secretary of

Engraving and Printing Bureau.

Plans for equipping new building.

Vol. 35, p. 319.

the Treasury is authorized, in his discretion, to procure plans and specifications for the mechanical and electrical equipment of the new building for the Bureau of Engraving and Printing (exclusive of the special features relating to printing and engraving), at the usual rates of compensation for such services, from engineers specially competent by reason of their experience and familiarity with the unusual problems involved in the operations performed in a building of this character.

During the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten all proceeds

Proceeds of work in,

to be credited to Bureau.

derived from work performed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, by direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, not covered and embraced in the appropriation for said bureau for the said fiscal year, instead of being covered into the Treasury as miscellaneous receipts, as provided by the Act of August fourth, eighteen hundred

Vol. 24, p. 227.

and eighty-six (Twenty-fourth Statutes, page two hundred and twenty-seven), be credited when received to the appropriation for said bureau for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten.

That during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, the Secretary

Fuel, lights, and water.

Steam furnished postal pneumatic-tube service to be credited to.

of the Treasury is authorized, out of the appropriation “Fuel, lights, and water for public buildings,” to furnish steam for the operation of pneumatic tubes of the postal service, as heretofore, the proceeds derived from the sale of said steam to be credited to said appropriation.

UNDER THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.

Smithsonian Institution.

For completion of the new building for the National Museum,

National Museum.

Completing building.

eighty thousand and sixty-eight dollars and forty-one cents, or so much thereof as may be necessary. INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION.

Interstate Commerce Commission.

To pay Charles Starek for services rendered the Interstate Commerce

Charles Starek.

Services.

Commission from January sixteenth to June twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and seven, inclusive, and expenses, three hundred and thirty-three dollars and eighty-nine cents. 122

District of Columbia.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Care, etc., of children.

For additional amount required for board and care of all children committed to the guardianship of the Board of Children’s Guardians by the courts of the District or Columbia, and for the temporary care of children pending investigation or -while being transferred from place to place, fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, six thousand dollars, one-half of which sum shall be paid from the revenues of the District of Columbia and one-half from any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated.

Workhouse, and reformatory.

Title to lands to be in United States.

Vol. 35, p. 717.

The titles to the tracts of land to be purchased for a workhouse and a reformatory provided for in the Act approved March third, nineteen hundred and nine, being “An Act making appropriations to provide for the expenses of the government of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten, and for other purposes,” shall be taken directly to and in the

Condemnation proceedings.

name of the United States; and in case satisfactory price can not be agreed upon for the purchase of either or both of said tracts, or in case the title to either or both of said tracts can not be made satisfactory to the Attorney-General of the United States, then the latter is directed to procure said tract or tracts of land by condemnation, and the expenses of procuring evidence of title, or of condemnation, or both, shall be paid out of the appropriations made for the purchase of the tracts.

National Training School for Boys.

Water main to be laid forthwith.

Vol. 35, p. 725.

The twelve-inch main for the general use of and to afford fire protection to the National Training School for Boys, authorized in the District of Columbia appropriation Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, shall be laid forthwith and the cost thereof paid from the revenues of the water department.

Schools.

Portable schoolhouses.

Balance reappropriated.

Vol. 35, p. 294.

Any unexpended balances in the “Act making appropriations to provide for the expenses of the government of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and nine, and for other purposes,” to rent, equip, and care for temporary rooms for classes above the second grade, now on half time, and to provide for the estimated increased enrollment that may be caused by the operation of the compulsory education law, is hereby reappropriated and made available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten for the purchase, erection, and maintenance of portable schoolhouses for temporary use.

War Department.

WAR DEPARTMENT.

Gettysburg battlefield, Pa.

Monuments to Regulars.

Vol. 32, p. 838.

For defraying the expenses incurred in the dedication of the monuments and markers authorized to be erected by Act of Congress approved February eighteenth, nineteen hundred and three, upon the battlefield of Gettysburg, in the State of Pennsylvania, six hundred dollars.

Military establishment.

military establishment.

Brownsville, Tex., inquiry.

Expenses of clerks, etc.

Vol. 35, p. 836.

For expenses of the court of inquiry provided for in chapter two hundred and sixty-five of the Act approved March third, nineteen hundred and nine (Thirty-fifth Statutes at Large, page eight hundred and thirty-six): For services of clerks and reporters, witness fees, messenger and janitor service, and such other employees as may be required, and for all other absolutely necessary expenses; to be expended by the Pay Department of the Army under the direction of the Secretary of War, to remain available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, fifteen thousand dollars.

Reenlistment of discharged troops.

Payment to officers of board to pass on.

To provide for payment of extra compensation for the officers composing the board appointed to pass upon the eligibility of colored troops discharged by executive orders on account of the Brownsville riot for reenlistment in the army, one thousand five hundred dollars 123each, seven thousand five hundred dollars, the same to be in full for extra compensation for their entire services connected therewith.

The accounting officers of the Treasury are hereby authorized and

Organized militia.

Credit in accounts of States, etc., for participating in Army maneuvers.

directed to credit in the accounts of the disbursing officers of the several States, Territories, and the District of Columbia such amounts as have been, or may be, disallowed in their accounts for payments heretofore made by them on account of the participation of the organized militia in the encampments, maneuvers, and field instruction of the Regular Army, under the provisions of section nine of the Act

Vol. 35, p. 402.

of Congress approved May twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and eight, entitled “An Act to further amend the Act entitled ‘An Act to promote the efficiency of the militia, and for other purposes/approved January twenty-first, nineteen hundred and three.”

The appropriation “for six months’ additional pay to persons

Additional pay for officers, etc., dying in the service.

Available to beneficiaries.

Vol. 35, p. 739.

designated to receive the same by officers and enlisted men on active service who have died from wounds or disease contracted in line of duty,” contained in the Act of March third, nineteen hundred and nine, entitled “An Act making appropriations for the support of the army for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten,” is hereby made available for payment to beneficiaries of officers and enlisted men on the active list who die from wounds or disease not the result of their own misconduct.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

Interior Department.

The unexpended balance of the appropriation for rent of rooms

Patent Office.

Rent of rooms for model exhibit.

Vol. 35, p. 229.

Expenses of removal, etc.

for Patent Office model exhibit in the legislative, executive, and judicial appropriation Act approved May twenty-second, nineteen hundred and eight, is hereby reappropriated and made available during the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten, for the rent of building for the storage of the Patent Office models removed from the Union Building, and necessary expenses for removal and storage in new quarters.

For additional amount for constructing new stack and for repairing

Repairs to building.

and improving heating apparatus for the Interior Department buildings, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, five thousand dollars.

Capitol: For work at Capitol and for general repairs thereof,

Capitol.

Repairs, etc.

including flags for the east and west fronts of the center of the Capitol; flagstaffs, halyards, and tackle; wages of mechanics and laborers; purchase, maintenance, and driving of office vehicle, and not exceeding one hundred dollars for the purchase of technical and necessary reference books; being a deficiency for the fiscal years nineteen hundred and nine and nineteen hundred and ten, three thousand five hundred dollars.

For repairs and improvements to the Senate kitchens and restaurants

Senate kitchens, etc.

in the Capitol Building, to be expended by the Superintendent of the Capitol Building and Grounds under the supervision of the Committee on Rules, United States Senate, fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, five thousand dollars.

For additional elevator service Senate wing of the Capitol, including

Additional elevators, Senate wing.

service of operators from December first, nineteen hundred and nine, to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten, fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, twenty-six thousand dollars.

Senate Office Building: For maintenance, including heating, lighting,

Senate Office Building.

Maintenance.

and ventilation, miscellaneous items, and for all necessary services for the Senate Office Building for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, thirty-six thousand dollars.

That the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars, authorized to be

Mexican Kickapoo Indian lands, Okla.

Fraudulent allotment prosecution expenses, allowed.

Vol. 35, p. 985.

expended out of the appropriation of one million dollars made by the Act of March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine, under the heading “Depredations on public timber, and so forth,” Public Numbered 124Three hundred and twenty-eight, shall be available for any and all expenses heretofore incurred, or to be incurred, in indictments and punishment for and recovery of damages for the violations of law in said item set forth.

Geological Survey.

geological survey.

Additional rent.

Diversion of location.

Vol. 35, p. 926.

The appropriation of two thousand five hundred dollars contained in the deficiency Act approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine, to enable the Secretary of the Interior to rent additional rooms in building used by the engraving and printing division of the Geological Survey during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, may be expended for the rental of suitable additional rooms outside of the building now used by the engraving and printing division of the Geological Survey, wherever it may be practicable to obtain them in the city of Washington, District of Columbia.

Replacing articles destroyed by fire.

To replace articles and material destroyed by fire, namely, to provide for the purchase of furniture, apparatus, reagents, fixtures, and so forth, to replace those destroyed by fire on the ninth of May, nineteen hundred and nine, in the chemical laboratory on the fourth floor of the building occupied by the United States Geological Survey, including the repairs to instruments and equipment made necessary by said fire, these emergency purchases to be made under such rules as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, four hundred and twenty-five dollars.

Public lands.

Orville H. Southmayd.

Payment to.

To pay Orville H. Southmayd, United States deputy mineral surveyor, the amount found due him by the accounting officers of the Treasury as per certificate numbered eighty-five hundred and twenty-six, two thousand two hundred and thirty-four dollars and eighty-two cents.

Colorado.

Surveys.

To pay the amount found due by the accounting officers of the Treasury for surveys of public lands in Colorado, as per settlement certificate numbered eighty-two hundred and eight, five thousand four hundred and ninety-three dollars and ninety-seven cents.

Indian Department.

indian affairs.

Winnebago Indians, Nebraska.

Expenses of enrollment.

Vol. 35, p. 798.

The Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to expend five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, from the moneys placed in the Treasury to the credit of the Winnebago Indians by the Act approved March third, nineteen hundred and nine (Thirty-fifth Statutes at Large, page seven hundred and ninety-eight), to carry out the provisions of the said Act and cause the enrollment of the Winnebago Indians to be made as provided therein.

Duchesne River, Utah.

Constructing bridge at Myton.

To enable the Secretary of the Interior to construct a bridge across the Duchesne River at or near Myton, Utah, fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, twenty-five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.

La Pointe Agency, Wis.

Relief of sufferers from floods.

To enable the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, to pay expenses heretofore or hereafter incurred in the relief of suffering, destitution, and want among the Indians of the La Pointe Indian Agency, Wisconsin, by reason of the destruction of their homes and farms by floods, ten thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to continue available

Proviso.

Report.

during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten: Provided, That a detailed report of all expenditures hereunder shall be made to the next session of Congress.

Fort Berthold Agency, N. Dak.

Agent.

For pay of Indian Agent at Fort Berthold Agency, North Dakota, fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, one thousand eight hundred dollars.

125 house office building.

House Office Building.

For steel shelving equipment for the rooms assigned to the House

Library.

Equipment.

library in the House Office Building, including necessary labor in moving books, four thousand two hundred dollars.

The appropriation made for additional elevator service in the

Additional elevator

service, House wing.

House wing of the Capitol, in the sundry civil Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, shall be available for necessary services in operating the elevators erected thereunder during the said fiscal year.

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

Department of Justice.

To supply a deficiency in the appropriation for payment of assistants

Assistant attorneys in special cases.

to the Attorney-General and to United States district attorneys employed by the Attorney-General to aid in special cases for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, twenty-seven thousand dollars. This appropriation shall be available also for the payment of

Foreign counsel.

foreign counsel employed by the Attorney-General in special cases, and such counsel shall not be required to take oath of office in accordance with section three hundred and sixty-six-, Revised Statutes of the United States.

For payment of the salary of Oscar R. Hundley as United States

Alabama northern district.

Payment to Judge Oscar R. Hundley.

district judge for the northern district of Alabama, on account of the fiscal years as follows:

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and seven, one thousand three hundred and fifty dollars;

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eight, six thousand dollars;

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, five thousand three hundred and eighty-three dollars and thirty-three cents; in all, twelve thousand seven hundred and thirty-three dollars and thirty-three cents.

For payment of such miscellaneous expenses as may be authorized

Miscellaneous expenses.

by the Attorney-General, for the United States courts and their officers, including the furnishing and collecting of evidence where the United States is or may be a party in interest, and moving of records, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, ten thousand dollars.

To supply a deficiency in the appropriation for support of inmates

National Training School for Boys, D. C.

Maintenance.

of the National Training School for Boys on account of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, including the objects of expenditure mentioned in said appropriation for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, three thousand dollars.

For rent of additional building or parts of buildings in the District of

Rent.

Columbia for the use of Department of Justice, furnishing, care, and maintenance, including personal services and repairs, to continue available until the close of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, four thousand one hundred and twenty-five dollars.

For expenses of representing the interests of the Government in all

Customs litigation.

Salaries, etc.

matters of reappraisement and classification of imported goods and of litigation incidental thereto, including salaries, traveling expenses and rentals, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney-General, twenty-five thousand dollars.

department of commerce and labor.

Department of Commerce and Labor.

Until otherwise provided by law no bond shall be accepted from any

Surety bonds.

surety or bonding company for any officer or employee of the United States which shall cost more than thirty-five per centum in excess of the rate of premium charged for a like bond during the calendar year

Premium limited.

nineteen hundred and eight: Provided, That hereafter the United

Proviso.

126

No payment by United States.

States shall not pay any part of the premium or other cost of furnishing a bond required by law or otherwise of any officer or employee of the United States.

Joint Congressional Commission.

To investigate and report on bonding charges.

Post, pp. 891, 1317.

That a Joint Commission consisting of three Senators, to be appointed by the President of the Senate, and three Members of the House of Representatives, to be appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives, shall inquire into the rates of premium heretofore and now being charged as well as those proposed to be charged by surety or bonding companies for bonds of officers or employees of the United States and report to Congress by bill or otherwise at its next session what regulation, if any, should be exercised

Expenses.

under law or otherwise over the same; for the expenses of said Commission, including all necessary expert, clerical, and other personal services, there is appropriated the sum of ten thousand dollars, which expenses shall be paid upon vouchers approved jointly by the chairmen of said Commission.

Census Office.

census office.

Special agents.

Salaries limited.

The Director of the Census may fix the compensation of not to exceed twenty of the special agents provided for in section eighteen of

Ante, p. 7.

Post, p. 874.

“An Act to provide for the thirteenth and subsequent decennial censuses,” approved July second, nineteen hundred and nine, at an

Proviso.

Qualifications.

amount not to exceed eight dollars per day: Provided, That such special agents shall be persons of known and tried experience in statistical work.

Light-House Establishment.

light-house establishment.

Delaware River.

Post lights.

Vol. 35, p. 160.

The appropriation for “Lighting of rivers” made for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten shall be available for supplying and maintaining post lights on the Delaware River between Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Trenton, New Jersey, the establishment of said lights having been authorized by law.

Immigration Service.

immigration service.

Ellis Island, N. Y.

Contagious-disease hospital.

Ellis Island Immigrant Station, New York, New York: For the complete medical, surgical, and other equipment and usual hospital findings for the contagious-disease hospital, twenty thousand dollars;

Electric installation.

For the purchase and installation of additional engines, electric generators, switchboards, piping, and all other necessary materials essential to the proper installation of the engines, electric generators, and switchboards, eighty-one thousand dollars; in all, one hundred and one thousand dollars, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten.

Naturalization of aliens.

Clerks of courts, expenses.

Vol. 35, p. 983.

Vol. 34, p. 600.

That the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars, appropriated in the sundry civil appropriation Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, to carry into effect a portion of section thirteen of the Act of June twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and six (Thirty-fourth Statutes,

Use of appropriation for prior services.

page five hundred and ninety-six), is hereby made available to pay, during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, for additional clerical assistance for the clerks of court which, during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, collected naturalization fees in excess of six thousand dollars.

Legislative.

LEGISLATIVE.

Senate.

senate.

Officers, etc.

For compensation of the officers, clerks, messengers, and others in the service of the Senate for fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, namely:

127

Sixteen pages for the Senate chamber, at the rate of two dollars

Pages.

and fifty cents per day each during the first session of the Sixty-first Congress, one thousand eight hundred and sixty dollars.

For purchase of an automobile, including driving, maintenance,

Vice-President.

Automobile, etc.

and care of the same, for use of the Vice-President, six thousand dollars.

For miscellaneous items, exclusive of labor, fiscal year nineteen

Miscellaneous items.

hundred and nine, twenty-five thousand dollars.

The unexpended balance of the appropriation of two thousand

Maltby Building.

Repairs.

dollars for repairs to Maltby Building for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine is reappropriated and made available for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten.

To reimburse the official reporters of the proceedings and debates

Official reporters.

Expenses.

of the Senate for expenses incurred during the first session of the Sixty-first Congress, for clerk hire and other clerical services, three thousand two hundred and forty dollars.

For the following, on account of additional services to the Committee

Committee on Finance.

Additional services to.

on Finance, namely: To pay Arthur B. Shelton, two thousand five hundred dollars; C. E. Alden, one thousand dollars; Herbert M. Lord, one thousand dollars; Joseph Dierken, six hundred dollars; Joseph S. McCoy, one thousand dollars; R. II. Hillis, five hundred dollars; J. L. Klingaman, five hundred dollars; J. G. Thrall, four hundred dollars; H. L. Stevenson, three hundred dollars; Leo Rullman, two hundred dollars; H. W. Kitzmiller, two hundred dollars, and Edwin F. Ludwig, two hundred dollars; in all, eight thousand four hundred dollars.

To pay E. L. Cornelius on account of extra services rendered to

E. L. Cornelius.

Extra services.

the Joint Committee on Inauguration, two hundred and fifty dollars.

To enable the Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk of the House of

Extra months’ pay to Congressional employees.

Representatives to pay to the officers and employees of the Senate and the House borne on the annual and session rolls on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and nine, including the Capitol police, the official reporters of the Senate and House, and W. A. Smith, Congressional Record Clerk, for extra services during the first session of the Sixty-first Congress a sum equal to one month’s pay at the compensation then paid them by law.

To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay Herschel Shaw,

Elevator conductors.

Eustace D. Smith, Harold S. G. Van Voorhis, W. P. Coe, William Watts, R. B. Alexander, C. A. Geisel, and T. A. Farley, elevator conductors, and John W. Evans, employed in connection with the Senate

John W. Evans.

Extra services.

Office Building, for extra services during the first session of the Sixty-first Congress, a sum equal to one month’s pay at the compensation paid them July first, nineteen hundred and nine.

To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay Russell Williams,

Russell Williams.

Extra services.

elevator conductor in the Senate Office Building, for extra services during the first session of the Sixty-first Congress, a sum equal to one month’s pay at the compensation now paid him.

To pay J. H. Jones for caring for and regulating the Senate chronometer,

J. H. Jones.

Services.

one hundred dollars.

To pay J. C. Stewart for caring for and regulating the House chronometer,

J. C. Stewart.

Services.

one hundred dollars.

Statement of Appropriations: The statement of appropriations

Statement of appropriations.

Consolidation directed for 1st and 2d sessions.

made during each session of Congress, including new offices created, offices omitted, and so forth, required by law to be prepared under the direction of the Committees on Appropriations of the Senate and House of Representatives, for the first session of the Sixty-first Congress, shall be consolidated with the statement to be prepared of the appropriation bills for the second session of said Congress and included in the same volume.

128

House of Representatives.

house of representatives.

Francis W. Cushman.

Pay to widow.

To pay the widow of Francis W. Cushman, late a Representative in Congress from the State of Washington, seven thousand five hundred dollars.

Speaker.

Automobile for.

For purchase of an automobile, including driving, maintenance, and care of the same, for use of the Speaker, six thousand dollars.

Herbert D. Brown.

Services.

To pay Herbert D. Brown for services rendered in connection with inquiry respecting rates of premium for surety bonds of officers and employees of the United States, four hundred dollars.

Clerks to Committees on Expenditures in Navy Department, and Commerce and Labor.

To continue during the first session of the Sixty-first Congress the employment of the clerk of the Committee on Expenditures in the Navy Department and the clerk of the Committee on Expenditures in the Department of Commerce and Labor who served in such capacity during the second session of the Sixtieth Congress; in all, one thousand seven hundred and fifty-two dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.

Folding room.

In House Office Building.

For equipment of folding room in House Office Building, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, four thousand five hundred and fifty dollars.

Removal of books, etc.

For removal of books and material from the annex folding room, numbered seventy L street northeast, and from the Capitol to the House Office Building, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, three thousand three hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.

Employees during July, etc.

For the following employees for the month of July, nineteen hundred and nine, and until the adjournment of the present session of

Pages.

Congress: Forty-six pages, including two riding pages, four telephone pages, press gallery page, and ten pages for duty at the entrances to the hall of the House, at two dollars and fifty cents per day each;

Post-Office messengers.

Telephone operators.

fourteen messengers in the Post-Office, at the rate of one hundred dollars per month each; and for three telephone operators at the rate of seventy-five dollars per month each; in all, six thousand four hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.

Folding speeches.

For folding speeches, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, two thousand dollars.

Official reporters and stenographers to committees.

Expenses.

To reimburse the official reporters of debates and the stenographers to committees for moneys actually expended for clerical assistance, and for extra clerical services on account of the first session of the Sixty-first Congress, five hundred dollars each, and to John J. Cameron two hundred and forty dollars; in all, five thousand two hundred and forty dollars.

Judgment, United States court.

JUDGMENT UNITED STATES COURT.

J. Henry Harper.

For the payment of a judgment rendered by the United States circuit court for the southern district of New York, under mandate of the United States circuit court of appeals for the second circuit, against Edward B. Jordan, collector of internal revenue, first district, New York, and in favor of J. Henry Harper, trustee under deed of trust executed by Mary S. Hoe, thirty-three thousand five hundred and eight dollars and sixty-one cents, as per certificate of settlement numbered sixty-seven hundred and fourteen of the Auditor for the Treasury Department, dated March thirtieth, nineteen hundred and nine. 129 JUDGMENTS, COURT OF CLAIMS.

Judgments, Court of Claims.

For the payment of the judgments rendered by the Court of Claims, reported to Congress at its present session in Senate Documents Numbered One hundred and thirty-seven and one hundred and forty-three, namely;

For payment of the judgment entered up by the Court of Claims

J. M. Ceballos and Company.

June tenth, nineteen hundred and nine, on mandate of the Supreme Court of the United States in cause numbered twenty-three thousand six hundred and eighty-nine, in favor of J. M. Ceballos and Company, two hundred and five thousand six hundred and fourteen dollars and thirty-seven cents, being allowance under contract for transporting prisoners of war from the Philippine Islands to Spain under treaty of Paris;

To pay the judgment of the Court of Claims in the case of the

Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company.

Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company against the United States, numbered twenty-four thousand nine hundred and fourteen, in said court, twenty thousand eight hundred and seven dollars and eighty-four cents;

To pay the judgment of the Court of Claims in the case of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company against the United States, numbered twenty-nine thousand nine hundred and eight, in said court, two hundred and ninety-two dollars and forty-five cents; in all, two hundred and twenty-six thousand seven hundred and fourteen dollars and sixty-six cents: Provided, That none of the judgments

Proviso.

Appeal.

herein provided for shall be paid until the right of appeal shall have expired.

AWARDS, SPANISH TREATY CLAIMS COMMISSION.

Spanish Treaty Claims Commission.

To pay certain awards made by the Spanish Treaty Claims Commission

Awards.

Vol. 31, p. 879.

under the provisions of the Act of March second, nineteen hundred and one, certified to Congress in Senate Document Numbered One hundred and forty-four at the present session in favor of the following, namely: Jose Antonio Mesa, two thousand five hundred dollars; Enriqueta S. de Barros, guardian of Louis Santa Maria, Alice Santa Maria, and Henry Santa Maria, surviving children of William Santa Maria, six thousand nine hundred and seventy-seven dollars; Adolfo Santa Maria, ten thousand six hundred and ninety-one dollars; in all, twenty thousand one hundred and sixty-eight dollars. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.

Government Printing Office.

The Public Printer is authorized to construct a steel bridge across

Bridge across alley.

Jackson alley connecting the Government Printing Office buildings, at a total cost not to exceed one thousand dollars.

To pay Samuel Robinson and William Madden, as messengers on

Samuel Robinson, William Madden, Joseph De Fontes.

night duty during the first session of the present Congress for extra services, four hundred dollars each, and Joseph De Fontes, two hundred dollars; in all, one thousand dollars.

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS.

Library of Congress.

For balance of salary of the Register of Copyrights, as provided

Vol. 35, p. 1085.

by section forty-eight of the Act entitled “An Act to amend and consolidate the Acts respecting copyright,” approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten, five hundred dollars. 130

Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition.

ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSITION.

Electric equipment.

For additional wiring, repairs to wiring, electric current, lamps and renewals of lamps, fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, twenty-four thousand dollars.

Isthmian Canal.

THE ISTHMIAN CANAL.

Contracts authorized for completion.

Ante, p. 117.

The President is hereby authorized to cause to be entered into such contract or contracts, not to exceed the amount of the bond issue authorized in the Act entitled “An Act to provide revenue, equalize duties, and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes,” enacted during the first session of the Sixty-first Congress, and Acts supplementary thereto, as may be deemed necessary for the proper excavation, construction, and completion of such canal and harbors, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law.

National Waterways Commission.

Payment of government employees for services to, authorized.

National Waterways Commission: Any officer or employee of the Government heretofore or hereafter employed by the National Waterways Commission not to exceed three persons at any one time may receive compensation for such employment from the money appropriated for said commission, notwithstanding the provisions of

R. S., secs. 1763–1765, p. 314.

Vol. 28, p. 205.

Revised Statutes, sections seventeen hundred and sixty-three, seventeen hundred and sixty-four, and seventeen hundred and sixty-five, and the Act approved July thirty-first, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, entitled “An Act making appropriations for the legislative, executive, and judicial expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and five, and for other purposes,” and any other law whatsoever relating to such employment

Expenses of persons detailed.

and compensation; and, in addition to the traveling and other expenses of members of the commission and their employees, the actual necessary expenses of persons detailed by any department or bureau of the Government while accompanying said commission on any inspection trip in the United States or elsewhere may be paid from the money appropriated for said commission.

Approved, August 5, 1909.

Chap. 8: To raise revenue for the Philippine Islands, and for other purposes. 1909-08-05 8 Chapter 36 Stat. 130 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 public CHAP. 8.—

An Act To raise revenue for the Philippine Islands, and for other purposes.

August 5, 1909

[H. R. 9135]

[Public, No. 7]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Philippine Tariff of 1909.

Duties on imports, after 60 days.

That on and after sixty days following the passage of this Act, except as otherwise specifically provided in this Act, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, upon all articles, goods, wares, or merchandise of every kind and class entering the jurisdiction of the Philippine Islands, from any place or places, including the United States and its possessions, and in any manner whatsoever, either with intent to unlade therein, or which, after such entering, are consumed therein, or become incorporated into the general mass of property within said islands, the rates of import duty which are by this Act specifically provided.

Sec. 2.

Construction of provisions.

That the following rules shall be observed in the construction and enforcement of the various provisions of this Act:

General rules.

GENERAL RULES.

Textiles.

treatment of textiles. Rule 1.

Thread count.

Number of threads and ascertainment thereof.—

By the number of threads in a textile shall, unless otherwise stipulated, be meant the total number of all threads contained in the warp and 131weft thereof in a square of six millimeters. Warp is the total number of threads which lie longitudinally in a textile, whether they form the foundation thereof or have been added thereto. Weft shall be considered the total number of threads which cross the warp, whether from selvage to selvage or not. To determine the number of threads in a textile, and the proportion thereof subject to the highest rate of duty, a “thread counter” shall be used.

Should a textile be more closely woven in some parts than in others, the number of threads in the most closely woven part and in the most loosely woven part of the body of the textile shall be ascertained, and the average number of threads resulting shall serve as the basis for levying duty.

Threads shall be counted on the finished side of the textile, if the nature thereof permits; otherwise, on the reverse side. If necessary, to ascertain the number of threads, the nap shall be removed or a sufficient part of the textile unraveled.

Should this be impossible without damaging a made-up article, the

Made-up articles.

textile shall be subject to the highest rate of duty applicable, in the group to which it belongs, and if the textile be mixed, it shall be dutiable at the rate applicable to the most highly taxed component material in the exterior of the article.

Rule 2. Surtaxes: (a) How computed.—

The surtaxes applicable

Surtaxes.

Computation.

on account of broche, metal threads, embroidery, trimming, or making-up shall be computed on the primary duties leviable on the textile, including therewith the increase of such duties in case, and on account, of admixture.

(b) On goods dutiable ad valorem.—

Articles of any character,

Ad valorem articles.

dutiable at an ad valorem rate, shall not be subject to any of the surtaxes provided herein, unless the application of such surtaxes to said ad valorem rate is specifically provided for in this Act.

Rule 3. Admixtures of two materials.— Textiles composed of

Mixed textiles.

Two materials.

two materials shall be dutiable as follows: (a)

Cotton textiles containing threads of other vegetable fibers,

Cotton, etc.

and in which the total number of such threads, counted in the warp and weft, does not exceed one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile, shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraphs of Class V, with a surtax of fifteen per centum.

When the number of threads of other vegetable fibers exceeds one-fifth of the total, the textile shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraph of Class VI.

Cotton textiles containing threads of wool, hair, or wastes of these materials, and in which the total number of such threads, counted in the warp and weft, does not exceed one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile, shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraphs of Class V, with a surtax of thirty-five per centum.

When the number of threads of wool, hair, or their wastes exceeds one-fifth of the total, the textile shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraph of Class VII.

Cotton textiles containing threads of silk, and in which the total number of such threads, counted in the warp and weft, does not exceed one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile, shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraphs of Class V, with a surtax of seventy per centum.

When the number of threads of silk exceeds one-fifth of the total, the textile shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraph of Class VIII.

The provisions of this rule shall not apply to pile fabrics, knitted or netted stuffs, tulles, laces, or blondes (Rule Six), or to ribbons, galloons, braids, tape, or trimmings (Rule Seven).

(b)

Textiles of vegetable fibers (except cotton), containing threads

Other vegetable fibers.

of wool, hair, or their wastes, and in which the number of such 132threads, counted in the warp and weft, does not exceed one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile, shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraphs of Class VI, with a surtax of forty per centum.

When the number of threads of wool, hair, or their wastes, exceeds one-fifth of the total, the textile shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraph of Class VII.

Textiles of vegetable fibers (except cotton), containing threads of silk, and in which the number of such threads, counted in the warp and weft, does not exceed one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile, shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraphs of Class VI, with a surtax of sixty per centum.

When the number of silk threads exceeds one-fifth of the total, the textile shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraphs of Class VIII.

The provisions of this rule shall not apply to pile fabrics, knitted or netted stuffs, tulles, laces, or blondes (Rule Six), or to ribbons, galloons, braids, tape, or trimmings (Rule Seven).

(c)

Wool, etc.

Textiles of wool, or hair, containing threads of silk, and in which the number of such threads exceeds one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile, shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraphs of Class VIII.

Rule 4.

More than two materials.

Admixtures of more than two materials.— Textiles composed of more than two materials shall be dutiable as follows: (a)

Textiles of an admixture of wool and cotton, or of wool and other vegetable fibers, containing threads of silk, but in which the number of silk threads, counted in the warp and weft, does not exceed one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile, shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraphs of Class VII.

When the number of silk threads exceeds one-fifth of the total, the textile shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraph of Class VIII.

(b)

Textiles of an admixture of cotton and other vegetable fibers, together with threads of silk, but in which the number of silk threads, counted in the warp and weft, does not exceed one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile, shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraphs of Class VI, and in addition, shall be liable to a surtax of seventy per centum for the threads of silk.

When the number of silk threads exceeds one-fifth of the total, the textile shall be duitable under the corresponding paragraph of Class VIII.

(c)

Textiles of an admixture of wool, cotton, and other vegetable fibers, containing no silk threads, and in which the number of threads of wool, counted in the warp and weft, does not exceed one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile, shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraphs of Class VI, and in addition, shall be liable to a surtax of forty per centum for the threads of wool.

When the number of threads of wool exceeds one-fifth of the total, the textile shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraph of Class VII.

Rule 5.

Silk textiles.

Silk textiles.—

All textiles containing silk threads, the number of which, counted in the warp and weft, exceeds one-fifth of the total number of threads composing the textile, shall be deemed textiles of silk.

EXCEPTIONS.

Exceptions.

Rule 6.

Pile, knitted and netted stuffs.

Pile fabrics, and knitted and netted stuffs.—

Plushes, velvets, velveteens, all pile fabrics, all kinds of knitted or netted stuffs, tulles, laces and blondes, containing an admixture of 133textile materials, shall be dutiable at the rate applicable to the most highly taxed component material, whatever be the proportion of such material in the article.

Rule 7. Ribbons, galloons, braids, tape, and trimmings.—

Ribbons, etc.

Ribbons, galloons, braids, tape, and trimmings, containing an admixture of textile materials, shall be dutiable at the rate applicable to the most highly taxed component material, whatever be the proportion of such material in the article. When any of these articles contain metal threads in any proportion they shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraphs of Class VIII.

Rule 8. Brochés.—

Brochés dutiable under Class V, with silk,

Brochés.

shall be liable to the duties leviable thereon with a surtax of fifteen per centum.

Brochés, dutiable under Class VI, with silk, shall be liable to the duties leviable thereon with a surtax of thirty per centum.

Brochés are textiles with ornamental figures formed by means of a shuttle at time of weaving, and in such manner that the threads forming the figure occupy only the space thereof.

Rule 9. Embroidery and trimmings.—

Textiles, embroidered by

Embroidery and trimmings.

hand or machine after weaving, or with application of trimmings, shall be liable to the duties leviable thereon with a surtax of thirty per centum.

If the embroidery contains threads of purl or common metals or of silver, or spangles of any material other than gold, the surtax shall be sixty per centum of the duties applicable to the textile.

When the threads, purl, or spangles are of gold, the surtax shall be one hundred per centum.

Embroidery is distinguished from patterns woven in the textile by the latter being destroyed by unraveling the weft of the textile, while embroidery is independent of the warp and weft and can not be so unraveled.

Rule 10. Metallic threads.—

Textiles composed exclusively of

Metallic threads.

metallic threads shall be dutiable under Class VIII.

Textiles or articles (except those provided for in Rules Seven and Nine hereof), dutiable under Classes V and VI, containing threads or purl of common metals or of silver shall be liable to a surtax of fifty per centum of the duties leviable thereon.

If the threads or purl are of gold the surtax shall be one hundred per centum.

Rule 11. Made-up articles.—

Textiles, dutiable under Classes

Made-up articles.

V and VI, entirely or partially made-up into common sacks (except gunny sacks) or tarpaulins, shall be liable to the duties applicable thereto with a surtax of fifteen per centum.

Shawls, including those called “mantones” and “panolones,” traveling rugs, sarongs, patadeones, counterpanes, sheets, towels, table cloths and napkins, veils, fichus, and handkerchiefs, shall, for the making-up, be liable to a surtax of thirty per centum of the duties leviable thereon. Any of these articles, imported in the piece, uncut, shall not be considered as made-up, except in those cases where the line of separation between them is indicated by unwoven spaces.

Other articles, including wearing apparel, not otherwise provided

Wearing apparel, etc.

for, cut, basted, partially finished, or finished, shall be treated in accordance with Rule one, and shall be dutiable at the rate applicable to the most highly taxed component material in the exterior thereof, with a surtax of fifty per centum: Provided, That made-up articles enumerated in this Act shall not be subject to any surtax for making-up unless such surtax is specially provided in connection with the corresponding paragraph or clause.

134

ARTICLES NOT ENUMERATED AND THOSE COMPOSED OF SEVERAL MATERIALS..

Articles not enumerated.

Rule 12.

Component material of chief value.

On any article, not enumerated in this Act, manufactured of two or more materials, duty shall be assessed at the rate at which the same would be dutiable if composed wholly of the component material thereof of chief value; and the words “component material of chief value,” wherever used in this Act, shall be held to mean that component material which shall exceed in value any other single component material of the article; and the value of each component material shall be determined by the ascertained value of such material in its condition as found in the article. (b)

Highest rate applicable.

If two or more rates of duty shall be applicable to any article, it shall pay duty at the highest of such rates. (c)

Classification.

Proviso.

Samples of articles not mentioned.

No customs officer shall give an advance opinion as to the classification for duty of any article intended to be imported: Provided, That when an article intended to be imported is not specifically mentioned in this Act, the interested party or the importer may deposit with the insular collector of customs a sample thereof and request him to indicate the paragraph under which the article is or shall be dutiable, and the insular collector of customs shall comply with such request. In such case classification of the article in question, upon the particular importation involved, shall be made according to the paragraph so indicated. (d)

Salvage.

Salvage from vessels built in foreign countries and wrecked or abandoned in Philippine waters or elsewhere, not otherwise provided for, shall be dutiable according to the corresponding paragraphs of this Act.

RECEPTACLES, PACKAGES, AND PACKING..

Receptacles, packages, and packing.

Rule 13.

Actual market value.

(a) Whenever imported merchandise is subject to an ad valorem rate of duty, the duty shall be assessed upon the actual market value or wholesale price of such merchandise, as bought and sold in usual wholesale quantities, at the time of exportation to the Philippine Islands, in the principal markets of the country from whence imported, and in the condition in which such merchandise is there bought and sold for exportation to the Philippine Islands, or consigned to the Philippine Islands for sale, including the value of all cartons, cases, crates, boxes, sacks, and coverings of any kind, and all other costs, charges, and expenses incident to placing the merchandise in condition, packed ready for shipment to the Philippine Islands. (b)

Alternative rates.

Whenever an article is subject to an alternative minimum ad valorem rate, the alternative ad valorem duty shall be ascertained by applying the corresponding ad valorem rate to such merchandise, inclusive of all costs and charges mentioned in clause (a) of this rule. (c)

Retail packages.

The term “retail package” wherever used in this Act shall be held to mean any article, goods, wares, or merchandise, together with the holders, containers, packages, or packing, in which such article, goods, wares, or merchandise is usually held, contained, or packed at the time of its sale to the public in usual retail quantities. (d)

Weight of containers.

Wherever it is provided in this Act that articles, goods, wares, or merchandise shall be dutiable “including weight of immediate containers,” the dutiable weight thereof shall be held to be the weight of same, together with the weight of the immediate container, holder,

Proviso.

Application.

or packing only: Provided, That wherever in this Act the term “including weight of immediate containers” and the term “retail package” are both used in the same paragraph or clause, the dutiable weight shall be the weight of the retail package. 135 (e) Wherever it is provided in this Act that articles, goods, wares,

Gross weight, etc.

or merchandise shall be dutiable by “gross weight,” the dutiable weight thereof shall be held to be the weight of same, together with the weight of all containers, packages, holders, and packing, of whatsoever kind or character, in which said articles, goods, wares, and merchandise are contained, held, or packed at the time of importation. (f) Articles, goods, wares, or merchandise affixed to cardboard, cards, paper, wood, or similar common material shall be dutiable together with the weight of such packing. (g) The usual tapes, boards, and immediate wrapping shall be considered as a part of the dutiable weight of textiles. (h) No duties shall be assessed on account of the usual coverings

Usual coverings.

or holdings of articles, goods, wares, or merchandise dutiable otherwise than ad valorem, nor those free of duty, except as in this Act expressly provided, but if there be used for covering or holding imported articles, goods, wares, or merchandise, whether dutiable or free, any unusual article, form, or material adapted for use otherwise than in the bona fide transportation of such articles, goods, wares, or merchandise to the Philippine Islands, duty shall be levied and collected on such covering or holding in accordance with the corresponding paragraphs of this Act. (i) Whenever the interior container or packing of any article

Unusual coverings.

dutiable by weight is of an unusual character, including silk-lined cases, cases of fine wood, silk, leather, or imitations thereof, such as are used to contain jewelry, plate, trinkets, and the like, such containers or packing shall be dutiable at the rate applicable to the component material of chief value. (j) When a single package contains imported merchandise dutiable

Exterior receptacles.

according to different weights, or weight and ad valorem, the common exterior receptacle shall be prorated and the different proportions thereof treated in accordance with the provisions of this rule as to the dutiability or nondutiability of such packing. (k) Where articles, goods, wares, or merchandise dutiable by

Estimating dutiable weight or quantity.

weight, and not otherwise specially provided for, are customarily contained in packing, packages, or receptacles of uniform or similar character, it shall be the duty of the insular collector of customs, from time to time, to ascertain by tests the actual weight or quantity of such articles, goods, wares, or merchandise, and the actual weight of the packages, packing, or receptacles thereof, respectively, in which the same are customarily imported, and upon such ascertainment, to prescribe rules for estimating the dutiable weight or quantity thereof, and thereafter such articles, goods, wares, or merchandise imported in such customary packing, packages, or receptacles shall be entered, and the duties thereon levied and collected, upon the basis of such estimated dutiable weight or quantity: Provided, That if the importer,

Proviso.

Objections.

consignee, or agent shall be dissatisfied with such estimated dutiable weight or quantity, and shall file with the collector of customs prior to the delivery of the packages designated for examination a written specification of his objections thereto, or if the collector of customs shall have reason to doubt the exactness of the prescribed weight or quantity in any instance, it shall be his duty to cause such actual weights or quantities to be ascertained.

prohibited importations.

Importations prohibited.

Sec. 3. That importation or shipment into the Philippine Islands of the following articles is prohibited: (a) Dynamite, gunpowder, similar explosives, firearms and detached

Explosives, firearms, etc.

Exception.

parts therefor, except in accordance with enactment of the Philippine legislature, or when imported by, or for the use of, the United States or insular governments. 136 (b)

Obscene, etc., articles.

Articles, books, pamphlets, printed matter, manuscripts, typewritten matter, paintings, illustrations, figures or objects of obscene or indecent character or subversive of public order. (c)

Gambling devices.

Roulette wheels, gambling outfits, loaded dice, marked cards, machines, apparatus, or mechanical devices used in gambling, or in the distribution of money, cigars, or other articles when such distribution is dependent upon chance. (d)

Falsely branded gold or silver articles.

Any article manufactured in whole or in part of gold or silver or alloys thereof, falsely marked or stamped in violation of the Act of Congress of June thirteenth, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act forbidding the importation, exportation, or carriage in interstate commerce of falsely or spuriously stamped articles of merchandise made of gold or silver or their alloys, and for other purposes.” (e)

Violations of purefood law.

Any article violating the provisions of the Act of Congress of June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act for preventing the manufacture, sale, or transportation of adulterated or misbranded or poisonous or deleterious foods, drugs, medicines, and liquors, and for regulating traffic therein, and for other purposes,” commonly known as “the pure-food law.” (f)

Lottery tickets, etc.

Lottery tickets, advertisements thereof, lists of drawings therein, which, after seizure upon illegal entry, shall, together with the proceeds thereof, be forfeited to the government of the Philippine Islands, after due process of law. (g)

Opium.

Exception.

Opium, in whatever form, except by the government of the Philippine Islands, and by pharmacists duly licensed and registered as such, under the laws in force in said islands, and for medicinal purposes only. (h)

Opium pipes.

Opium pipes, parts therefor, of whatsoever material.

abbreviations.

Abbreviations.

Sec. 4.

That the following abbreviations employed in this Act shall represent the terms indicated

Hectog. for hectogram.

Kilo, for kilogram.

Kilos, for kilograms.

Hectol. for hectoliter.

definitions.

Definitions.

Sec. 5.

The term “pharmaceutical product,” wherever used in this Act, shall be held to include all medicines or preparations recognized in the United States Pharmacopoeia or National Formulary for internal or external use, and any substance or mixture of substances used for the cure, mitigation, or prevention of human or animal diseases, provided the same are not otherwise provided for in this Act.

The term “proprietary,” as applied to medicinal remedies, wherever used in this Act, shall be held to mean a “preparation the manufacture or sale of which is restricted, through patent of the drug or combination of drugs, copyright of the label or name, or in any other manner, or a preparation concerning which the producer or manufacturer claims a private formula.”

Wherever in this Act the words “the same” appear as the first words of a paragraph they shall be held to refer to and to mean the same as the caption of the preceding paragraph. Should such words appear as the first words of a clause they shall be held to refer to and to mean the same as the clause which immediately precedes the one in which they are used.

payment of duties.

Payment of duties.

Sec. 6.

Philippine currency.

That the rates of duty established in this Act are stated in money of the United States of America, but that payment thereof 137shall be made in Philippine currency or its equivalent in money of the United States of America.

metric system.

Metric system.

Sec. 7.

That the metric system of weights and measures as authorized

Continued.

R. S., secs. 3569, 3570, p. 704.

by sections thirty-five hundred and sixty-nine and thirty-five hundred and seventy of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and at present in use in the Philippine Islands, shall be continued.

The meter is equal to thirty-nine and thirty-seven one-hundredths inches.

The liter is equal to one and five hundred and sixty-seven ten-thousandths quarts, wine measure.

The kilogram is equal to two and two thousand and forty-six ten-thousandths pounds, avoirdupois.

rates of duties.

Sec. 8. That the rates of duties to be collected on articles, goods,

Rates on imports.

wares, or merchandise imported into the Philippine Islands, or going into said islands from the United States or any of its possessions except as otherwise provided in this Act, shall be as follows: Provided,

Provisos.

Sanitary articles.

That no article bearing evident signs of being for sanitary construction shall pay a higher rate of duty than twenty per centum ad valorem: And provided further, That no article shall pay a higher

Maximum ad valorem.

Exceptions, pp. 147, 162, 164, 168.

rate of duty than one hundred per centum ad valorem, except and unless the same shall be classified under paragraphs ninety, two hundred and thirty-seven, two hundred and fifty-seven, two hundred and fifty-eight, two hundred and fifty-nine, two hundred and sixty, two hundred and sixty-one or three hundred and one, in which event the rate of duty thereby resulting shall be collected, anything in this Act to the contrary notwithstanding: And provided further, That articles of foreign growth, produce, or manufacture shall be

Reimported foreign articles.

dutiable upon each importation, even though previously exported from the Philippine Islands, except as otherwise specifically provided in this Act.

Class I.—

Class I.

Stones, earths, glass, and ceramic products.

Stones, earths, glass, and ceramic products. Group 1.—

Group 1.

Stones and earths.

Stones and earths. 1. Marble, onyx, jasper, alabaster, and similar fine stones: (a) In block, rough or squared only, and marble dust, twenty per centum ad valorem. (b) In slabs, plates, or steps, sawed or chiseled, polished or not, but without ornamentation, thirty per centum ad valorem. (c) Any of these stones, lettered, further manufactured or decorated, not otherwise provided for, forty per centum ad valorem. 2. Stones, other, natural or artificial, gross weight: (a) In block, rough or squared only, one hundred kilos., ten cents. (b) Crushed, sawn, hewn, or dressed, whether polished or not, or if in slabs, plates, or steps, one hundred kilos., fifty cents. (c) Manufactured into articles not otherwise provided for, one hundred kilos., one dollar. 3. Millstones, grindstones, whetstones, oilstones and hones, of all kinds, and emery, carborundum, and similar wheels for sharpening, dressing, or polishing, including frames and mountings for any of the foregoing imported therewith, ten per centum ad valorem. 138 4. Asbestos, and manufactures thereof, not otherwise provided for, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 5. Mica and lava, and manufactures thereof, gas-burner tips, and Welsbach and other similar mantles for lamps, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 6. Earths, gross weight: (a) Fire clay, lime, and Roman, Portland and other hydraulic cement, one hundred kilos., sixteen cents. (b) Gypsum, pumice, emery, chalk, kaolin (China clay), unmanufactured, and other crude earths and clays not otherwise provided for, one hundred kilos., forty cents. 7.

Manufactures.

Manufactures of gypsum, gross weight, one hundred kilos., five dollars.

Proviso.

Minimum.

Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than fifty per centum ad valorem.

8. Manufactures of chalk, including billiard chalk, red chalk, and French and tailors’ chalk, including weight of immediate containers, one hundred kilos., four dollars. 9. Common clay and cement, in bricks, squares, tiles, and pipes, not otherwise provided for, ten per centum ad valorem. 10.

Ceramics.

Ceramic tiles, gross weight: (a) Varnished or glazed, whether vitrified or not, undecorated, one hundred kilos., forty-five cents. (b) Enameled, ornamented or decorated, one hundred kilos., one dollar and twenty cents. 11. Porcelain, bisque, faience, earthenware, stoneware, and other ceramic wares not otherwise provided for: (a) In filters and articles bearing evident signs of being for sanitary construction, and parts therefor identifiable as such, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) In common bottles, jars, crucibles, cupels, kitchen utensils and flowerpots, neither gilt, painted, glazed, decorated, nor ornamented, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (c) In articles not otherwise provided for, neither gilt, painted, glazed, decorated, nor ornamented, twenty per centum ad valorem. (d) In dishes, tableware, or articles not otherwise provided for, glazed or plain-tinted, but neither gilt, painted, decorated, nor ornamented, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. (e) In dishes, tableware, or articles not otherwise provided for, painted, gilt, decorated, or ornamented, forty per centum ad valorem. (f) Fine decorated wares, in jardinieres, flower stands, vases, and articles for decorative purposes, statuettes, high and bas-reliefs, and Satsuma, Sevres, and similar fine porcelains, whether decorated or not, fifty per centum ad valorem. 12. Manufactures of earths and clays not otherwise provided for: (a) Plain, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. (b) Ornamented or decorated, forty per centum ad valorem. Group 2.—

Group 2.

Precious stones, pearls, and imitations thereof. 13.

Precious stones, etc.

Precious and semiprecious stones, including jade, tiger-eye, chalcedony, opal, and similar stones not otherwise provided for, any of the foregoing cut or uncut, but unmounted and unset, and not further manufactured, pearls unmounted and unset, diamond dust and bort, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 139 14. Doublets and other imitations of precious and of semiprecious stones, and imitation pearls, unmounted and unset, thirty per centum ad valorem. Group 3.— Glass and manufactures thereof.

Group 3.

Articles ground or cut only for the purpose of truing them or fitting

Glass and manufactures of.

stoppers shall not be held to be cut glass. 15. Common hollow glassware: (a) In demijohns, carboys, jars, bottles, flasks, and similar receptacles, whether empty or in use as containers of merchandise dutiable by weight or measure (except in those cases in which the classification of such containers is otherwise specifically provided for), ten per centum ad valorem. (b) Siphon bottles, thirty per centum ad valorem. 16. Glass, crystal, and glass imitating crystal: (a) In decanters, glasses, tumblers, cups, goblets, saucers, plates, dishes, pitchers, bowls, candlesticks, pillar lamps, bracket lamps, and other articles of table service or for lighting; washbowls, wash basins, soap dishes, toothbrush holders and washstand pitchers, any of the foregoing not cut, engraved, painted, enameled, or gilt, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. (b) The same, cut, engraved, painted, enameled or gilt, fifty per centum ad valorem. 17. Lamp chimneys: (a) Neither engraved nor ornamented (except as to such fluting and finishing as may be made in the process of manufacture), twenty-five per centum ad valorem. (b) Other, fifty per centum ad valorem. 18. Glass or crystal in plates, slabs, and similar forms: (a) Slabs, cones or prisms, for paving or roofing, gross weight, one hundred kilos., one dollar and sixty-five cents. (b) Common window glass, neither polished, beveled, engraved nor annealed, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. (c) The same, set in lead, or frosted plain or in design; plate glass, polished, beveled or not, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. (d) Glass, of all kinds, engraved or enameled, fifty per centum ad valorem. 19. Mirrors of all kinds, framed or mounted (with whatever material), or not, including the value of the frames and mountings, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 20. Other manufactures of glass: (a) In spectacles, eyeglasses, and goggles, also lenses for same, mounted or unmounted, including the value of the mountings, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. (b) In flower stands, vases, urns, and similar articles for toilet and decorative purposes, neither cut, painted, enameled, nor gilt, forty per centum ad valorem. (c) The same, cut, painted, enameled, or gilt, sixty per centum ad valorem. (d) Powdered or crushed glass, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. (e) Manufactures not otherwise provided for, in which glass is the component material of chief value, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 140 Class II.—

Class II.

Coal, schists, bitumens, etc.

Coal, schists, bitumens, and derivatives there of. Group 1.—

Group 1.

Coal. 21.

Coal and coke.

Coal and coke, gross weight, one thousand kilos., twenty-five cents. Group 2.—

Group 2.

Schists, bitumens, and derivatives thereof. 22.

Schists, bitumens, etc.

Tars, pitches, and tar oils, not otherwise provided for; mineral oils, crude or refined, including those for illumination, lubrication, fuel, or solvents; vaseline (except when compounded with other substances); axle grease of all kinds; asphaltums; carbolineum and similar compounds; gross weight, one hundred kilos., twenty-five cents.

Provisos.

Minimum.

Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than ten per centum ad valorem.

Paraffin.

Post, p. 146.

Provided further, That, though imported under a name referable to this paragraph, paraffin, or other similar products, shall be classified under paragraph eighty-three of this Act.

Class III.—

Class III.

Metals and manufactures.

Metals and manufactures thereof. Group 1.—

Group 1.

Precious metals.

Gold, silver, and platinum; alloys thereof; gold and silver plated articles. 23.

Gold and platinum.

Gold, platinum, and alloys thereof: (a) In jewelry, plate and goldsmiths’ wares not otherwise provided for, hectog., twelve dollars and fifty cents. (b) The same, set with pearls or with precious or semiprecious stones, hectog., twenty-five dollars. (c) The same, set with doublets or with imitations of pearls or of precious or semiprecious stones, hectog., seventeen dollars and fifty cents. (d)

Articles or manufactures of gold or platinum (except jewelry), composed in part of other materials, in which the component material of chief value is gold or platinum, not otherwise provided for, pellets for use in dentistry, solder and foil, hectog., three dollars.

Proviso.

Minimum.

Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem.

24.

Silver.

Silver and alloys thereof: (a) In jewelry, plate and silversmiths’ wares not otherwise provided for, hectog., one dollar. (b) The same, set with pearls or with precious or semi-precious stones, hectog., five dollars. (c) The same, set with doublets or with imitations of pearls or of precious or semiprecious stones, hectog., five dollars. (d)

Articles or manufactures of silver (except jewelry), composed in part of other materials, in which the component material of chief value is silver, not otherwise provided for, solder and foil, hectog., forty cents.

Proviso.

Minimum.

Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem.

25.

Plated wares.

Gold and silver plated wares: (a) In jewelry, kilo., two dollars and forty cents. (b) In lamps not otherwise provided for, picture frames, knives, forks, and spoons, carriage and coffin fittings, saddlery hardware, foil, kilo., sixty cents. 141 (c)

Not otherwise provided for, kilo., two dollars.

Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph

Proviso.

Minimum.

shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem.

Group 2.—

Group 2.

Cast iron.

Cast Iron. Malleable cast iron and manufactures thereof shall be dutiable as wrought iron. 26. Articles of cast iron, painted or not, but not otherwise coated or ornamented, neither polished nor turned, gross weight: (a) Bars, beams, plates, grates for furnaces, columns and pipes, one hundred kilos., thirty-five cents. (b) Other, one hundred kilos., seventy-five cents. 27. Other articles of cast iron (except those covered or coated with gold or silver), fifteen per centum ad valorem. Group 3.—

Group 3.

Wrought iron and steel.

Wrought iron and steel. 28. Wrought iron and steel, gross weight: (a) In rails, straight or bent, cross ties, portable tramways,

Rails, etc.

crossings and similar track sections; switch rails, switches, tongues, frogs, fish plates and chairs; one hundred kilos., forty cents. (b)

In bars or beams (except of crucible steel), not cut to measure, perforated, or riveted or fastened together, rods, tires, and hoops, one hundred kilos., forty cents.

Provided, That bars or rods not exceeding fifteen

Provisos.

Bamboo steel.

millimeters in diameter and steel known as “bamboo steel,” classified under clause (b) of this paragraph, shall not pay a less rate of duty than fifteen per centum ad valorem.

(c)

The same, of crucible steel, one hundred kilos., two dollars and sixty-five cents.

Provided, That no article classified under clause (c)

Minimum.

of this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than fifteen per centum ad valorem.

29. Wrought iron or steel in sheets, gross weight:

Sheets.

(a) Plain and unpolished, one hundred kilos., fifty cents. (b)

Polished, corrugated, perforated, or cold rolled, galvanized or not, and hoop iron, one hundred kilos., one dollar.

Provided, That any of the articles or materials classified

Proviso.

Minimum.

under clause (b) of this paragraph, made up in hoops, ridgings, eaves, drain pipes, gutters, ceilings, shingles, ceiling centers, borders, friezes, dadoes, and similar articles, shall be dutiable at the rate herein provided, with a surtax of one hundred per centum.

(c) Tinned, terneplate, and tin plate, one hundred kilos., one dollar and twenty cents. 30. Wrought iron or steel, in pieces, in the rough, gross weight:

Rough pieces.

(a) Neither polished, turned nor adjusted, one hundred kilos., sixty-five cents. (b) Rough-turned or lathed, but neither polished nor adjusted, one hundred kilos., one dollar. 31. Wrought iron or steel, in pieces, finished, gross weight:

Finished pieces.

(a) Wheels weighing each more than one hundred kilos., axles, springs, brake-shoes, drawbars, brake-beams, bumpers, couplings, lubricating boxes, and similar articles for railways and tramways, one hundred kilos., forty-five cents. 142 (b) Wheels weighing each one hundred kilos, or less, axles and springs for vehicles, not otherwise provided for, one hundred kilos., one dollar and five cents. 32.

Structural pieces.

Wrought iron or steel in large pieces, composed of bars, beams, or sheets, for structural purposes, perforated or cut to measure, fastened together or not, gross weight, one hundred kilos., one dollar and twenty-five cents. 33.

Pipes.

Wrought iron or steel pipes, gross weight: (a) Plain, painted, tarred, or galvanized, one hundred kilos., one dollar and ten cents. (b) Other (except those coated or covered with gold or silver), one hundred kilos., one dollar and fifty cents. 34.

Wire.

Wrought iron or steel wire: (a) More than one millimeter in diameter, plain, galvanized, or coppered, wire cables and ropes, and barbed wire, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) One millimeter or less in diameter, plain, galvanized, or coppered, and wire netting, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (c) Other, including those covered with textiles, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. (d) Gauze, cloths, and screenings, in the piece, twenty per centum ad valorem. (e) In other manufactures (except those covered or coated with gold or silver), not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 35.

Chains.

Wrought iron or steel chains, in the piece or otherwise (except in trinkets or jewelry): (a) Exceeding five millimeters in diameter, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) Other, plain, painted, or galvanized, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (c) The same, covered or coated with other metals (except gold or silver), twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 36.

Manufactures.

Anvils, ten per centum ad valorem. 37. Nuts, bolts, rivets, and washers, one hundred kilos., two dollars. 38. Nails, clasp nails, and staples, ten per centum ad valorem. 39. Screws, tacks, and brads, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 40. Saddlery hardware (except chains and buckles), plain, or covered or coated with other metals or materials (except gold or silver), fifteen per centum ad valorem. 41. Buckles (except trinkets or ornaments, or covered or coated with gold or silver), fifteen per centum ad valorem. 42.

Cutlery.

Cutlery: (a) Butchers’, shoemakers’, saddlers’, plumbers’, painters’, pruning, budding, kitchen, bread, and cheese knives; table knives and forks with handles of common wood, or of iron, japanned or not, not covered or coated with other metals; common scissors or shears, plain, glazed, or japanned; grass, garden, hedge, pruning, and sheep shears; fishhooks; twenty per centum ad valorem. (b) Pocket cutlery, hunting and sheath knives, side arms (not fire) and parts therefor, razors, and other cutlery, including scissors and shears not otherwise provided for (except those covered or coated with gold or silver), thirty per centum ad valorem. (c) Sword canes and similar articles and weapons with concealed blades, eighty per centum ad valorem. 43. Firearms of all kinds and detached parts therefor, forty per centum ad valorem. 143 44. Manufactures of terneplate or tin plate:

Tin plate, etc.

(a) In articles not otherwise provided for, plain, painted, varnished, or japanned, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (b) The same, including vehicle lamps, covered, coated, or combined with other metals or materials (except gold or silver), twenty per centum ad valorem. (c) Vehicle lamps, covered or coated to any extent with gold or silver, in which the component material of chief value is tin plate, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 45. Manufactures not otherwise provided for, in which wrought iron or steel is the component material of chief value: (a) Plain, painted, varnished, or japanned, or covered or coated with lead, tin, or zinc, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (b) Other (except those covered or coated with gold or silver), twenty per centum ad valorem. Group 4.— Copper and alloys thereof.

Group 4.

46. Copper or alloys thereof, in bars, pipes, and sheets, or alloys of

Copper and alloys.

copper, in lumps and ingots, any of the foregoing except of Muntz metal, ten per centum ad valorem. 47. Copper and alloys thereof, in wire: (a) Plain, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (b) Blanched, gilt, or nickeled, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. (c) Covered with textiles, not otherwise provided for, or with insulating materials, cables for conducting electricity and trolley wire, ten per centum ad valorem. (d) Covered with silk, not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. (e) Gauze, cloths, and screenings, in the piece, twenty per centum ad valorem. (f) Manufactures not otherwise provided for, in which wire of copper or its alloys is the component material of chief value (except when covered or coated with gold or silver), twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 48. Manufactures not otherwise provided for, in which copper or alloys thereof is the component material of chief value: (a) Plain, polished, varnished, painted, tinned, or japanned, twenty per centum ad valorem. (b) Other (except those covered or coated with gold or silver), twenty-five per centum ad valorem. Group 5.— Other metals and alloys thereof.

Group 5.

49. Mercury, gross weight, kilo., ten cents.

Mercury.

50. Nickel, aluminum, and alloys thereof:

Nickel and aluminum.

(a) In bars, sheets, pipes, and wire, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (b) In articles not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 51. Tin and alloys thereof:

Tin.

(a) In bars, sheets, pipes, and wire, in thin leaves (tin foil), and alloys in lumps or ingots, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) In articles not otherwise provided for (except those covered or coated with gold or silver), twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 144 52.

Zinc.

Zinc, lead, and metals not otherwise provided for, and alloys thereof: (a) In bars, sheets, pipes, wire, and type, and sanitary traps and other plain articles bearing evident signs of being for sanitary construction, and alloys in lumps or ingots, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) In plain articles not otherwise provided for, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (c) In articles gilt, nickeled, or otherwise embellished (except those covered or coated with gold or silver), twenty-five per centum ad valorem. Class IV.—

Class IV.

Substances employed in pharmacy and chemical industries.

Substances employed in pharmacy, and chemical industries; drugs, chemicals, pigments, and varnishes. Group 1.—

Group 1.

Simple drugs. 53.

Drugs.

Oleaginous seeds, copra, and cocoanuts, gross weight: (a) Crude, one hundred kilos., eighty cents. (b) In meal, flour, or cakes, not otherwise provided for, one hundred kilos., one dollar and fifty cents. 54. Resins and gums: (a) Colophony (common or navy resin), Burgundy and similar pitch, and Stockholm tar, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) Other, when not in the form of a pharmaceutical product or preparation, twenty per centum ad valorem. 55.

Crude barks, etc.

Drugs, such as barks, beans, berries, buds, bulbs, bulbous roots, fruits, flowers, dried fibers, grains, herbs, leaves, lichens, mosses, stems, seeds aromatic and seeds of morbid growth, weeds, woods, and similar vegetable products, crude, neither edible nor in the form of a pharmaceutical product or preparation, not otherwise provided for, including weight of immediate containers, one hundred kilos., three dollars.

Proviso.

Minimum.

Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem.

56.

Ginseng.

Ginseng root, kilo., five dollars.

Proviso.

Minimum.

Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem.

57.

Animal products.

Animal products employed in medicine, crude, neither edible nor in the form of a pharmaceutical product or preparation, not otherwise provided for, including weight of immediate containers, one hundred kilos., four dollars.

Proviso.

Minimum.

Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem.

Group 2.—

Group 2.

Pigments, paints, dyes, and varnishes. 58.

Pigments, paints, dyes, and varnishes.

Mineral pigments of common, natural occurrence (including ochers, haemitites, barytes, and manganese), substances prepared for calcimines and whitewash, any of the foregoing when dry, ten per centum ad valorem.

Any substance otherwise subject to classification under this paragraph shall, when imported in the form of a liquid or paste, be dutiable under clause (d) of paragraph fifty-nine.

59. Pigments and paints not otherwise provided for: (a) White or red lead, dry, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 145 (b) The same, in liquid or paste, putty of all kinds, bituminous paints made from mineral pitch or coal tar (not aniline dyes), twenty per centum ad valorem. (c) Pigments not otherwise provided for, dry, twenty per centum ad valorem. (d) The same, in liquid or paste, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. (b) The same, in liquid or paste, putty of all kinds, bituminous paints made from mineral pitch or coal tar (not aniline dyes), twenty per centum ad valorem. (c) Pigments not otherwise provided for, dry, twenty per centum ad valorem. (d) The same, in liquid or paste, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 60. Varnishes and wood fillers of all kinds, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 61. Spirits of turpentine, ten per centum ad valorem. 62. Inks:

Inks.

(a) Printing and lithographic, in any form, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (b) Other, in any form, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 63. Pencils of paper or wood, filled with lead or other materials,

Pencils.

pencils of lead, and charcoal and other crayons not otherwise provided for, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 64. Dyes, dyestuffs, tan bark and tanning extracts, not otherwise

Dyes.

provided for: (a) Woods, barks, roots, and similar natural products, for dyeing or tanning, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) Extracts from the same, for dyeing or tanning, and cutch in any form, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (c) Cochineal, indigo (natural or synthetic), colors derived from coal, and chemical dye colors not otherwise provided for, thirty per centum ad valorem. 65. Graphite and manufactures of the same (except axle grease), and polishing, dressing, cleansing, and preserving preparations, for shoes and leather, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. Group 3.— Chemical and pharmaceutical products.

Group 3.

66. Sulphur, gross weight, one hundred kilos., fifty cents.

Chemical and pharmaceutical products.

67. Bromine, boron, iodine, and phosphorus, twenty per centum ad valorem. 68. Inorganic acids:

Acids.

(a) Hydrochloric, boric, nitric and sulphuric, and mixtures of two or more of the same, gross weight, one hundred kilos., thirty-five cents. (b) Carbon dioxide (liquid carbonic acid), and sulphur dioxide, twenty per centum ad valorem. (c) Not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 69. Organic acids, not otherwise provided for: (a) Carbolic, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) Other, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 70. Oxides and hydroxides of potassium, sodium, barium, and other caustic alkalies, not otherwise provided for, and soda ash, gross weight, one hundred kilos., fifty cents. 71. Aqua ammonia, and anhydrous ammonia, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 72. Inorganic salts:

Salts.

(a) Sulphates of ammonium and potassium, chloride of potassium, phosphates and superphosphates of lime, nitrates of potassium and sodium, and other chemical and artificial fertilizers, five per centum ad valorem. (b) Calcium hypochlorite (chloride of lime), ten per centum ad valorem. (c) Common salt and salts not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 146 73.

Organic salts.

Organic salts not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centum ad valorem.

Proviso.

Exclusion.

Provided, That no acids or double salts shall be dutiable under this paragraph.

74. Mixtures of denaturants, formalin, and potassium bitartrate (cream of tartar, argols, wine lees), ten per centum ad valorem. 75. Chemical products, compounds and elements, not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 76. Alkaloids and their salts (except those of opium or of cinchona bark), and salts of gold, silver and platinum, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 77.

Opium.

Ante, p. 136.

Opium in any form, and preparations thereof, for medicinal purposes, not otherwise provided for, subject to the provisions of section three of this Act, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 78.

Patent medicines, etc.

Proprietary and patent medicinal mixtures and compounds; Chinese and similar medicines: (a) Without alcohol, or containing not to exceed fourteen per centum of alcohol, fifty per centum ad valorem. (b) Containing more than fourteen per centum of alcohol, seventy-five per centum ad valorem. 79. Pharmaceutical products, medicinal preparations, plasters and poultices, and capsules empty, any of the foregoing not otherwise provided for, thirty per centum ad valorem. 80. Aseptic and antiseptic surgical dressings (including absorbent cotton, medicated or not), catgut, silk, and similar ligatures for use in surgery or dentistry, fifteen per centum ad valorem. Group 4.—

Group 4.

Oils, fats, waxes, and derivatives thereof. 81.

Vegetable oils.

Fixed vegetable oils, solid or liquid: (a) In receptacles weighing each (contents included) more than two kilos., fifteen per centum ad valorem. (b) In other receptacles, proprietary or not (except when compounded with other substances, or in capsules), twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 82.

Animal oils.

Animal oils and fats, not otherwise provided for: (a) Crude, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) Refined, in receptacles weighing each (contents included) more than two kilos., fifteen per centum ad valorem. (c) The same, in other receptacles, proprietary or not (except when compounded with other substances, or in capsules), twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 83.

Wax.

Mineral, vegetable, and animal wax: (a) Crude, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) In candles, twenty per centum ad valorem. (c) In manufactures not otherwise provided for, thirty per centum ad valorem. 84.

Soaps, etc.

Soaps, soap powders, and similar cleansing and scouring preparations or compositions, any of the foregoing not otherwise provided for, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 85.

Essential oils, perfumery, etc.

Essential oils, perfumery and products used in the manufacture thereof, and toilet preparations: (a) Essential oils, natural or artificial, fifty per centum ad valorem. (b) Perfumery and products used in the manufacture thereof, toilet preparations (including powders, oils, cosmetics, hair dyes, tooth soaps and tooth powders, grease paints, and similar articles for toilet purposes), any of the foregoing not otherwise provided for, incense, and joss sticks, forty per centum ad valorem. 147 Group 5.— Various.

Group 5.

86. Bone char, suitable for use in decolorizing sugar, ten per centum

Bone char.

ad valorem. 87. Starch, fecula, and dextrin, any of the foregoing for industrial

Starch.

purposes, gross weight, one hundred kilos., two dollars. 88. Glues, albumens, gelatins, isinglass, and manufactures of any of

Glues, etc.

the foregoing, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 89. Explosives:

Explosives.

(a) Dynamite, giant and blasting powder, and similar explosives, miners’ fuses and caps, and explosive signals, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) Other, cartridges, fixed ammunition, primers and percussion caps, for firearms, fire works, thirty per centum ad valorem. (c) Fire crackers and toy torpedoes, including weight of immediate containers, kilo., twenty cents. 90. Matches and match sticks of all kinds, including weight of immediate

Matches.

containers, kilo., twenty cents. Class V.— Cotton and manufactures thereof.

Class V.

Cotton and manufactures.

Group 1.— Cotton waste.

Group 1.

91. Cotton waste, ten per centum ad valorem.

Cotton waste.

Group 2.— Yarns, threads, and cordage.

Group 2.

92. Yarns, not otherwise provided for, in hanks, cops, or bobbins,

Yarns, threads, and cordage.

fifteen per centum ad valorem. 93. Yarns or threads for sewing, crocheting, darning, or embroidering, and mercerized yarns or threads, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 94. Threads or twines for sewing sails and sacks; rope and cordage, fishing nets, and wicks for making candles and matches, twenty per centum ad valorem. 95. Hammocks, tennis nets, and manufactures of netting not otherwise provided for, forty per centum ad valorem. 96. Felts, batting, and mops and swabs of cotton yarns, fifteen per centum ad valorem. Group 3.— Textiles.

Group 3.

Textiles.

When textiles, included in this group, contain an admixture of

Surtaxes.

materials, are broched, embroidered, trimmed, or made-up, they shall be subject to the corresponding surtaxes prescribed in General Rules Two to Eleven, inclusive.

Textiles woven with a colored yarn on the selvage, or with a colored selvage stripe not exceeding ten millimeters in width, shall not be considered as manufactured with dyed yarns.

97. Textiles, plain and without figures, napped or not, weighing eight

Plain, over eight kilos.

kilos, or more per one hundred square meters, having: (a) Up to eighteen threads, kilo., ten cents. (b) From nineteen to thirty-one threads, kilo., fourteen cents. (c) From thirty-two to thirty-eight threads, kilo., twenty cents. (d) From thirty-nine to forty-four threads, kilo., twenty-six cents. (e)

Forty-five threads or more, kilo., thirty-two cents.

148

Provisos.

Dyed yams.

Provided, That any textile classified under this paragraph, stamped, printed, or manufactured with dyed yarns, shall be dutiable as such, with a surtax of thirty per centum; and

Embroidered.

Provided further, That no embroidered textile classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem, and any embroidered textile so classified shall be subject to all of the surtaxes applicable thereto under this Act, computed upon the ascertained amount of duty, whether the rate found applicable shall be specific or ad valorem.

98.

Under eight kilos.

The same, weighing less than eight kilos, per one hundred square meters, having: (a) Up to eighteen threads, kilo., eighteen cents. (b) From nineteen to thirty-one threads, kilo., twenty-seven cents. (c) From thirty-two to thirty-eight threads, kilo., thirty-four cents. (d) From thirty-nine to forty-four threads, kilo., forty cents. (e)

Forty-five threads or more, kilo., fifty cents.

Provisos.

Dyed yams.

Provided, That any textile classified under this paragraph, stamped, printed, or manufactured with dyed yarns, shall be dutiable as such, with a surtax of forty per centum; and

Embroidered.

99.

Twilled, etc., ten kilos, or more.

Textiles, twilled or figured in the loom, napped or not, weighing ten kilos, or more per one hundred square meters, having: (a) Up to eighteen threads, kilo., fourteen cents. (b) From nineteen to thirty-one threads, kilo., eighteen cents. (c) From thirty-two to thirty-eight threads, kilo., twenty-four cents. (d) Thirty-nine to forty-four threads, kilo., thirty cents. (e)

Forty-five threads or more, kilo., thirty-four cents.

Provisos.

Dyed yarns.

Provided, That any textile classified under this paragraph, stamped, printed, or manufactured with dyed yarns, shall be dutiable as such, with a surtax of thirty per centum; and

Embroidered.

100.

Under ten kilos.

The same, weighing less than ten kilos., per one hundred square meters, having: (a) Up to eighteen threads, kilo., twenty-four cents. (b) From nineteen to thirty-one threads, kilo., thirty-two cents. (c) From thirty-two to thirty-eight threads, kilo., forty-two cents. (d) From thirty-nine to forty-four threads, kilo., fifty-two cents. 149 (e)

Forty-five threads or more, kilo., sixty cents.

Provided, That any textile classified under this

Provisos.

Dyed yarns.

paragraph, stamped, printed, or manufactured with dyed yarns, shall be dutiable as such, with a surtax of forty per centum; and

Provided further, That no embroidered textile classified

Embroidered.

under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem, and any embroidered textile so classified shall be subject to all of the surtaxes applicable thereto under this Act, computed upon the ascertained amount of duty, whether the rate found applicable shall be specific or ad valorem.

101.

Piqués of all kinds, kilo., thirty-eight cents.

Piqués.

Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph

Proviso.

Minimum.

shall pay a less rate of duty than thirty per centum ad valorem.

102. Cotton blankets:

Blankets.

(a) Stamped, printed, or manufactured with dyed yarns, in the piece, kilo., thirteen cents; (b)

Other, in the piece, kilo., ten cents.

Provided, That all cotton blankets, single or in

Proviso.

Hemmed.

pairs, hemmed, or bound, or not, shall be dutiable under this paragraph, with a surtax of thirty per centum.

` 103. Plushes, velvets, velveteens, and other pile fabrics (except in

Pile fabrics.

towels and bathrobes) subject to the provisions of Rule Six, kilo., fifty cents. 104. Bathrobes and towels manufactured of pile fabrics, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 105. Knitted goods, subject to the provisions of Rule Six:

Knitted goods.

(a) In the piece, twenty per centum ad valorem. (b) In jerseys, undershirts, drawers, stockings, or socks, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. (c)

In other articles, thirty-five per centum ad valorem.

Provided, That any article classified under this

Proviso.

Embroidered.

paragraph, embroidered, shall be dutiable as such, with a surtax of thirty per centum, computed upon the ascertained amount of duty under the corresponding clause thereof.

106.

Tulles, subject to the provisions of Rule Six, plain or figured

Tulles.

or embroidered on the loom, kilo., fifty-six cents:

Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph

Provisos.

Minimum.

shall pay a less rate of duty than thirty per centum ad valorem; and

Provided further, That any of the same embroidered or

Embroidered.

figured after weaving, out of the loom, shall be dutiable according to the respective clause, with a surtax of sixty per centum; and

Provided further, That if the embroidery consists of metal

Metal threads.

threads the surtax shall be eighty per centum; and

Provided further, That these surtaxes shall be computed

Computations.

upon the ascertained amount of duty, whether the rate found applicable be specific or ad valorem.

107. Laces and blondes, subject to the provisions of Rule Six:

Laces and blondes.

(a) Lace curtains, bedspreads, pillow shams, and bed sets, unhemmed, hemmed, or bound, made on the Nottingham lace-curtain or warp machines, kilo., fifty cents. (b) Other, sixty per centum ad valorem. 108. Carpeting, thirty per centum ad valorem:

Carpeting.

150 109.

Tapestries.

Textiles called tapestries: (a) In the piece, kilo., twenty cents. (b)

In made-up articles, kilo., thirty cents.

Proviso.

Minimum.

Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than forty per centum ad valorem.

110. Wicks for lamps, including weight of immediate containers, kilo., fifteen cents. 111.

Trimmings, etc.

Trimmings, ribbons, braids, tape, and galloons, including weight of immediate containers (see Rule Seven): (a) Tape, boot straps, kilo., twenty cents. (b)

Other, kilo., fifty cents.

Proviso.

Minimum.

Provided, That no article classified under clause (b) of this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than thirty per centum ad valorem.

112. Shoe and corset laces, including weight of immediate containers, kilo., thirty-five cents. 113. Cinches, saddle girths, reins, halters, and bridles, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 114. Ribbons or bands for the manufacture of any of the articles enumerated in paragraph one hundred and thirteen, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 115. Waterproof or caoutchouc stuffs in combination with cotton textiles, and cotton elastic textiles manufactured with threads of gum elastic and manufactures thereof, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 116. Manufactures of cotton, not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. Class VI.—

Class VI.

Hemp, flax, etc.

Manufactures of hemp, flax, aloe, jute, and vegetable fibers, not otherwise provided for. Group 1.—

Group 1.

Yarns, threads, and cordage. 117.

Yarns, threads, etc.

Yarns, not otherwise provided for, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 118.

Group 2.

Threads, twines, ropes, cordage, and manufactures thereof: (a) Twines, rope-yarns, ropes, and cordage, exceeding fifteen grams in weight per each ten meters, fishing nets, twenty per centum ad valorem. (b) Threads, twines, cords, and yarns, twisted, weighing more than five and not exceeding fifteen grams per each ten meters, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. (c) The same, weighing five or less grams per each ten meters, thirty per centum ad valorem. (d) Hammocks, tennis nets, and manufactures of netting not otherwise provided for, forty per centum ad valorem. 119. Gunny sacks, each, two cents. Group 2.— Textiles.

Textiles. Surtaxes.

When textiles included in this group contain an admixture of materials, are embroidered, trimmed, or made up, they shall be subject to the corresponding surtax prescribed in General Rules Two to Eleven, inclusive.

Textiles woven with a colored yarn on the selvage, or with a colored selvage stripe not exceeding ten millimeters in width, shall not be considered as manufactured with dyed yarns.

151 120. Textiles of hemp, flax, aloe, jute, and vegetable fibers, not

Weighing thirty-five kilos, or more.

otherwise provided for, plain, twilled, or damasked, weighing thirty-five kilos, or more per one hundred square meters, having— (a) Up to ten threads, used for bagging and baling, weighing forty-five kilos, or more per one hundred square meters, kilo., one cent. (b) The same, weighing from thirty-five to forty-five kilos, per one hundred square meters, kilo., two cents. (c) Up to ten threads, for other purposes, kilo., seven cents. (d) From eleven to eighteen threads, kilo., ten cents. (e)

Nineteen threads or more, kilo., fifteen cents.

Provided, That any textile classified under this

Provisos.

Bleached, etc.

paragraph, bleached, half bleached, stamped, or printed, shall be dutiable as such, with a surtax of fifteen per centum; and

Provided further, That any textile classified under

Dyed yarns.

this paragraph, manufactured with dyed yarns, shall be dutiable as such, with a surtax of twenty-five per centum.

121. The same, weighing from twenty to thirty-five kilos, per one

Between twenty and thirty-five kilos.

hundred square meters, having— (a) Up to ten threads, used for bagging and baling, kilo., two cents. (b) Up to ten threads, for other purposes, kilo., nine cents. (c) From eleven to eighteen threads, kilo., fourteen cents. (d) From nineteen to twenty-four threads, kilo., eighteen cents. (e) From twenty-five to thirty threads, kilo., twenty-two cents. (f) From thirty-one to thirty-eight threads, kilo., thirty cents. (g)

Thirty-nine threads or more, kilo., forty cents.

Provided, That any textile classified under this

Provisos.

Bleached, etc.

paragraph, bleached, half bleached, stamped, or printed, shall be dutiable as such, with a surtax of twenty-five per centum; and

Provided further, That any textile classified under

Dyed yarns.

this paragraph, manufactured with dyed yarns, shall be dutiable as such, with a surtax of forty per centum.

122. The same, weighing from ten to twenty kilos, per one hundred

Between ten and twenty kilos.

square meters, having— (a) Up to eighteen threads, kilo., twelve cents. (b) From nineteen to twenty-four threads, kilo., twenty cents. (c) From twenty-five to thirty threads, kilo., twenty-eight cents. (d) From thirty-one to thirty-eight threads, kilo., thirty-six cents. (e)

Thirty-nine threads or more, kilo., fifty-six cents.

Provided, That any textile classified under this

Provisos.

Bleached, etc.

paragraph, bleached, half bleached, stamped, or printed, shall be dutiable as such, with a surtax of thirty per centum; and

Provided further, That any textile classified under

Dyed yarns.

this paragraph, manufactured with dyed yarns, shall be dutiable as such, with a surtax of fifty per centum; and

152

Minimum.

Provided further, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty per centum ad valorem.

123.

Less than ten kilos.

The same, weighing less than ten kilos, per one hundred square meters, having— (a) Up to twelve threads, kilo., eighteen cents. (b) From thirteen to twenty-two threads, kilo., thirty-two cents. (c) From twenty-three to thirty threads, kilo., forty-five cents. (d) From thirty-one to thirty-eight threads, kilo., fifty-six cents. (e)

Thirty-nine threads or more, kilo., ninety cents.

Provisos.

Bleached, etc.

Provided, That any textile classified under this paragraph, bleached, half bleached, stamped, or printed, shall be dutiable as such, with a surtax of thirty per centum; and

Dyed yarns.

Provided further, That any textile classified under this paragraph, manufactured with dyed yarns, shall be dutiable as such, with a surtax of fifty per centum; and

Minimum.

Provided further, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty per centum ad valorem.

124.

Pile fabrics.

Plushes, velvets, velveteens, and other pile fabrics, subject to the provisions of Rule Six, thirty per centum ad valorem. 125.

Knitted goods.

Knitted goods, subject to the provisions of Rule Six: (a) In the piece, or made up into jerseys, undershirts, drawers, stockings, or socks, thirty per centum ad valorem. (b) In other articles, forty per centum ad valorem. 126.

Tulles and laces.

Tulles and laces, subject to the provisions of Rule Six, sixty per centum ad valorem. 127.

Carpetings.

Carpeting, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 128.

Tapestries, kilo., forty cents.

Proviso.

Minimum.

Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than fifty per centum ad valorem.

129.

Trimmings, etc.

Trimmings, ribbons, braid, tape, and galloons, including weight of immediate containers, subject to the provisions of Rule Seven: (a) Tape, boot straps, kilo., thirty cents. (b)

Other, kilo., sixty cents.

Proviso.

Minimum.

Provided, That no article classified under clause (b) of this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than thirty-five per centum ad valorem.

130. Shoe and corset laces, including weight of immediate containers, kilo., forty cents. 131. Cinches, saddle girths, reins, halters, and bridles, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 132. Ribbons or bands for the manufacture of any of the articles enumerated in paragraph one hundred and thirty-one, twenty per centum ad valorem. 133. Waterproof or caoutchouc stuffs in combination with textiles of vegetable fibers (other than cotton), elastic textiles of any of the same manufactured with threads of gum elastic, and manufactures thereof, thirty per centum ad valorem. 134. Manufactures of vegetable fibers, not otherwise provided for, thirty per centum ad valorem. 153 Class VII.— Wool, bristles, hair, and manufactures thereof.

Class VII.

Wool, etc.

Group 1.— Unmanufactured.

Group 1.

135. Wool, not otherwise provided for— (a) Combed, prepared for yarns, wool waste, ten per centum

Unmanufactured.

ad valorem. (b) Combed, and carded or dyed, fifteen per centum ad valorem. Group 2.— Yarns.

Group 2

136. Yarns, thirty per centum ad valorem.

Yarns.

Group 3.— Manufacturers.

Group 3.

137. Bristles, animal hair, and manufactures thereof, not otherwise

Manufactures.

provided for, thirty per centum ad valorem. 138. Human hair, made up into articles or not, fifty per centum ad valorem. 139. Knitted goods, subject to the provisions of Rule Six: (a) In the piece, thirty per centum ad valorem. (b) In jerseys, undershirts, drawers, stockings, or socks, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. (c) In other articles, forty per centum ad valorem. 140. Textiles of wool, in the piece, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 141. Manufactures of wool, not otherwise provided for, forty per centum ad valorem. Class VIII.— Silk and manufactures thereof.

Class VIII.

Silk.

Group 1.— Raw and spun..

Group 1.

142. Raw silk and silk waste, twenty-five per centum ad valorem.

Raw and spun.

143. Spun silks, not twisted, including weight of immediate containers, kilo., one dollar and fifty cents. 144. Floss and twisted silks, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. Group 2.— Textiles.

Group 2.

145. Silk, in the piece, forty per centum ad valorem.

Textiles.

146. Manufactures in which silk, artificial silk, or imitation silk is the component material of chief value, not otherwise provided for, fifty per centum ad valorem. Class IX.— Paper and manufactures thereof.

Class IX.

Paper and manufactures.

147. Printing paper, white or colored, suitable for books or newspapers,

Printing, writing, etc.

not printed or otherwise elaborated, and sand, glass, emery, carborundum, and similar papers, and sheathing and roofing paper, ten per centum ad valorem. 148. Paper, pasteboard, cardboard, bristol board, strawboard, and pulp board, white or colored, not otherwise provided for: (a) Not printed or otherwise elaborated, and writing paper, plain, ruled, or padded, but not printed, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (b) The same, manufactured into articles, including confetti and serpentine, and envelopes of all kinds, without printing, twenty per centum ad valorem. 154 149. Paper of all kinds, pasteboard, cardboard, bristol board, strawboard, and pulp board: (a) Ruled, printed, engraved, lithographed, surface coated, etched, embossed, or otherwise elaborated, printed or lithographed music, bound or in sheets, with or without words, not otherwise provided for, twenty per centum ad valorem. (b) The same, manufactured into articles, not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 150.

Cigarette.

Cigarette paper, printed or not, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 151.

Blank books.

Blank books, ruled or unruled, with printing or not, and copying books, twenty per centum ad valorem. 152.

Printed books.

Printed books, bound or not, not otherwise provided for, ten per centum ad valorem. 153.

Albums, etc.

Books and albums of lithographs, engravings, etchings, photographs, maps, or charts, not otherwise provided for, and painted designs, pastels, and ink drawings, made by hand, for use in manufacturing and in the industrial arts and sciences, thirty per centum ad valorem.

Proviso.

Exception.

Post, p. 169.

Provided, That this paragraph shall not apply to works of art introduced for use as such, even when imported for sale, which shall be classified under paragraph three hundred and twenty-four.

154.

Papier maché, etc.

Papier maché, carton pierre, indurated pulp or fiber: (a) Not further manufactured than in sheets or blocks, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) Further manufactured, twenty per centum ad valorem. Class X.—

Class X.

Wood, etc., and manufactures.

Wood and other materials, and manufactures thereof. Group 1.— Wood.

Group 1.

155.

Common wood.

Common wood, including cedar of all kinds: (a) In logs or poles, or not further advanced in manufacture than hewn or sawn into rough boards or timber, cubic meter, one dollar. (b) Planed, dovetailed, or cut to size, including shingles, laths, and fencing, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 156.

Fine wood.

Fine wood: (a) In logs or poles, or not further advanced in manufacture than hewn or sawn into rough boards or timber, twenty per centum ad valorem. (b) Planed, dovetailed, or cut to size, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 157.

Shavings, etc.

Wood shavings, sawdust, excelsior (except those of dye and scented woods), ten per centum ad valorem. 158.

Shooks, etc.

Shooks, staves, headings, hoops, and bungs, ten per centum ad valorem. 159.

Tuns, casks, etc.

Tuns, pipes, casks, and similar receptacles, whether empty or in use as containers of merchandise dutiable by weight or measure (except in those cases in which the classification of such containers is otherwise specifically provided for): (a) Suitable for use as containers of liquids, twenty per centum ad valorem. (b) Other, ten per centum ad valorem. 155 Group 2.— Manufactures of wood.

Group 2.

160. Manufactures of common wood, not otherwise provided for,

Manufactures, common wood.

whether finished, turned, painted, varnished, or not, but neither inlaid, veneered, carved, nor upholstered, nor covered or lined with stuffs or leather, and Vienna or bent-wood furniture, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 161. Manufactures of fine wood, not otherwise provided for, whether

Fine wood.

turned, painted, varnished, or polished, or upholstered, covered, or lined with stuffs (except silk or leather), or not, and manufactures of common wood, not otherwise provided for, veneered with other wood, or upholstered, covered, or lined with stuffs (except silk or leather), thirty per centum ad valorem. 162. Manufactures of common or fine wood, not otherwise provided

Inlaid, etc., wood.

for, gilt, inlaid, veneered with metal, or ornamented with metal or carving, or upholstered, covered, or lined with silk or leather, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 163. Barbers’ and dentists’ chairs, of whatever material, twenty-five

Barbers’ and dentists’ chairs.

per centum ad valorem. 164. Bowling alleys, billiard, pool, bagatelle and similar tables,

Bowling alley, billiard tables, etc.

including balls, and parts and appurtenances of any of the foregoing, of whatever material (except chalk and cloth) forty per centum ad valorem. Group 3.— Various.

Group 3.

165. Charcoal, firewood, other vegetable fuels, gross weight, one

Charcoal, etc.

hundred kilos., five cents. 166. Cork:

Cork.

(a) Rough or in boards, five per centum ad valorem. (b) In stoppers for receptacles, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (c) In other articles, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 167. Straw for manufacturing purposes, rushes, vegetable hair, genista,

Straw, rattan, etc.

osiers, bamboo, broomcorn, rattan, reeds, piths, not otherwise provided for: (a)

Crude, or not further advanced in manufacture than cut into straight lengths suitable for sticks for umbrellas, parasols, sunshades, whips, fishing rods, or walking canes, and straw braids, suitable for making or ornamenting hats, neither dyed, colored, stained nor artificially bleached, ten per centum ad valorem.

The term “straw” as used in this clause shall be understood to mean that substance in its natural form and structure, and not the separated fiber thereof.

(b) Manufactured into furniture, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. (c) Manufactured into articles not otherwise provided for, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. (d) Rattan, split or stripped, bleached or not, twenty per centum ad valorem. 156 Class XI.— Animals and animal products, and wastes.

Class XI.

Animals and animal products.

Group 1.— Live animals, not otherwise provided for.

Group 1.

168.

Live animals.

Stallions, geldings, mares, mules, asses, each, ten dollars.

Proviso.

Sucking foals.

Provided, That sucking foals following their dams shall be free of duty.

169. Bovine animals: (a) Bulls, cows, oxen, each, two dollars. (b) Sucking calves, each, one dollar. 170. Swine, per head, one dollar. 171. Sucking pigs, each, twenty-five cents. 172. Animals, fish, reptiles, insects, not otherwise provided for, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 173. Birds, including poultry, each, ten cents. Group 2.— Hides, skins, leather wares, intestines, and wastes.

Group 2.

174.

Hides and skins.

Hides and skins, tanned, with the wool or hair on, and fur skins with the fur on, tanned or not, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 175.

Tanned, without wool or hair.

Hides and skins, tanned, without the wool or hair, curried, dyed, or not: (a) Cow, and hides not otherwise provided for, split or not, of the classes known as common sole, skirting, harness, or hydraulic leather, sheepskins (basils), and boot and shoe findings of any of the foregoing, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) The same of other classes, and calf, goat, kid, lamb, and similar skins, sheepskins finished in imitation of any of the foregoing, not having the artificial finishes enumerated under clause (c) of this paragraph, cowhide embossed in imitation of pigskin, and boot and shoe findings of any of the foregoing, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (c) Hides and skins, not otherwise provided for, hides and skins enameled, gilt, bronzed, bleached, figured, engraved, or embossed (except as provided in clause (b) of this paragraph), chamois, vellum, and parchment leathers, and boot and shoe findings of any of the foregoing, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 176.

Gloves.

Gloves: (a) Of kid skin, forty per centum ad valorem. (b) Other, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 177.

Boots and shoes.

Boots and shoes: (a) Of cowhide, horsehide, sheepskin, and canvas, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (b) Other, and slippers, sandals and alpargatas, of whatever material (except silk), twenty-five per centum ad valorem. (c) The same, of silk, fifty per centum ad valorem. 178.

Saddlery and harness.

Saddlery and harness, parts therefor, not otherwise provided for: (a) Draft harness and parts therefor, twenty per centum ad valorem. (b) Other harness, saddlery, and harness makers’ wares, and parts therefor, manufactures of rawhide not otherwise provided for, and w’hips of whatever material, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 179.

Leather manufactures, other.

Manufactures of leather, not otherwise provided for, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 157 180. Bladders, integuments and intestines of animals, fish sounds,

Bladders, intestines, etc.

not otherwise provided for: (a) Not further advanced in manufacture than dried, thirty per centum ad valorem. (b) Further advanced, fifty per centum ad valorem. 181. Animal wastes and by-products not otherwise provided for:

Wastes.

(a) Unmanufactured, including any of the same ground or prepared as fertilizers or as food for animals, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) Manufactured, or otherwise advanced in value or condition, twenty per centum ad valorem. Class XII.— Instruments, apparatus, machinery, vehicles, and boats.

Class XII.

Instruments, machinery, vehicles, etc.

Group 1.— Musical instruments, watches, and clock.

Group 1.

182. Musical instruments, and parts, appurtenances, and accessories

Musical instruments.

therefor, including strings and wires, automatic devices for the production of music only, piano stools, metronomes, tuning hammers, tuning forks, pitch pipes, and similar articles for use in connection therewith not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 183. Instruments and machines combining other mechanical operations

Mechanically operated, phonographs, etc.

with the production of music, such as slot machines of that character, phonographs, gramophones, graphophones, and similar apparatus; kinetoscopes, biographs, cinematographs, magic lanterns, and similar picture-projecting devices, not otherwise provided for, and parts, appurtenances, and accessories for any of the foregoing, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 184. Clocks, chronometers, watches, cyclometers, pedometers, odometers,

Clocks, etc.

and similar devices, and cases, crystals, movements, parts, and accessories for any of the foregoing not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. Group 2.— Apparatus and machinery.

Group 2.

185. Typewriters, mimeographs, Roneos, and other writing, duplicating,

Typewriters, etc.

and manifolding machines and devices, adding machines, comtographs, and other computing apparatus, fare registers, and detached parts for any of the foregoing, including ribbons, pads, stencil sheets, mimeograph silks, and similar accessories therefor, and stamp pads, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 186. Cash registers, and detached parts therefor, twenty-five per

Cash registers.

centum ad valorem. 187. Sewing machines, and detached parts therefor (except needles),

Sewing machines.

fifteen per centum ad valorem. 188. Automatic slot machines, not otherwise provided for, and

Automatic slot machines.

detached parts therefor (subject to the provisions of section three of this Act), thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 189. Machinery and apparatus for weighing, and detached parts

Weighing machinery.

therefor, not otherwise provided for, twenty per centum ad valorem. 190. Electric and electro-technical machinery, apparatus, and

Electric machinery, etc.

appliances: (a) Dynamos, generators, generating sets, alternators, motors, and similar machinery, not otherwise provided for, transformers and storage batteries, switchboards and switches, arc lamps, telephone and telegraph instruments, fans, buzzers, and annunciators, 158ammeters, voltmeters, wattmeters, and similar measuring apparatus, dry and wet batteries, and detached parts for any of the foregoing, and articles used exclusively in the installation thereof, insulators, and insulating compounds and materials used exclusively for electrical purposes, carbon, and incandescent bulbs and tubes, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) Cooking and heating apparatus and utensils, chandeliers, desk and table lamps, flatirons, soldering and curling irons, thermocauteries and cauterizing instruments, surgical, dental, and therapeutic appliances, including so-called electric belts, X-ray machines, vibratory apparatus, electroplating outfits, cigar lighters, other instruments, implements, utensils, and articles used in connection with, for, or by the application or production of electrotechnical, thermoelectric, galvanic, or galvano-magnetic force, and detached parts for any of the foregoing, not otherwise provided for, twenty per centum ad valorem. 191.

Engines, machinery, etc.

Engines, tenders, motors, steam boilers, pumps, and machinery; diving suits; common tools, implements and apparatus; detached parts therefor; not otherwise provided for; shafting and gearing: (a) Of iron, steel, or wood, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (b) Of other materials; emery cloth; twenty per centum ad valorem. 192.

Belting.

Machine belting of whatever material, ten per centum ad valorem. 193.

Fine tools.

Fine tools, implements, and instruments, of whatever material, used in the arts, trades, and professions, such as measuring instruments, micrometric gauges, mathematical and drawing instruments, manicure instruments (not pocket cutlery), watchmakers’, jewelers’, surgeons’, dentists’, engravers’, carvers’, glass cutting, and similar tools, instruments, and implements, any of the foregoing and detached parts therefor not otherwise provided for, twenty per centum ad valorem. Group 3.— Vehicles.

Group 3.

194.

Wagons, carts, etc.

Wagons and carts for transporting merchandise, warehouse trucks, hand carts and wheelbarrows, any of the foregoing and detached parts therefor not otherwise provided for, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 195.

Automobiles.

Automobiles: (a) For the transportation of merchandise, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (b) Other, twenty per centum ad valorem. (c) Detached parts and accessories for automobiles, including tires, lamps, and horns, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 196.

Bicycles, etc.

Bicycles, velocipedes, and motor cycles, detached parts and accessories therefor, including tires and lamps, twenty per centum ad valorem. 197.

Railway vehicles.

Vehicles for use on railways and tramways, and detached parts thereof, ten per centum ad valorem. 198.

Perambulators, aerial machines, etc.

Other wheeled vehicles including perambulators, and aerial machines and balloons, any of the foregoing and detached parts therefor, not otherwise provided for, twenty per centum ad valorem. 159 199. Detached wooden parts for any of the articles classified under

Detached parts.

paragraph one hundred and ninety-four or paragraph one hundred and ninety-eight: (a) Unfinished, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (b) Finished, twenty per centum ad valorem. Group 4.— Boats and other watercraft.

Group 4.

200.

Boats, launches, lighters, and other water craft, set up or knocked

Boats and water craft.

down, imported into the Philippine Islands, and cost of repairs made in foreign countries to vessels, or to parts thereof, documented for the Philippine coastwise trade or plying exclusively in Philippine waters and for which repairs adequate facilities are afforded in the Philippine Islands, fifty per centum ad valorem.

Provided, That upon proof satisfactory to the collector of

Provisos.

Repairs abroad.

Post, p. 173.

customs that adequate facilities are not afforded in the Philippine Islands for such repairs, the same shall be subject to the provisions of paragraph three hundred and forty-eight of this Act; and

Provided further, That if the owner or master of such vessel

Repairs abroad in distress.

shall furnish evidence satisfactory to the collector of customs that such vessel while in the regular course of her voyage was compelled by stress of weather or other casualty to put into a foreign port or place and make such repairs to secure the safety of the vessel or to enable her to return to the Philippine Islands, such duty shall not be imposed; and

Provided further, That furnishings, stores, and supplies, not

Supplies, etc.

otherwise provided for, purchased abroad and imported in such vessels shall be dutiable under the corresponding paragraphs of this Act.

The expression “imported into the Philippine Islands”

“Imported into the Philippine Islands” defined.

shall be held to mean “brought into the jurisdictional waters of the Philippine Islands in or on another vessel, or towed therein by another vessel (except when becalmed or disabled at sea), as distinguished from coming into said islands under the craft’s own steam, sail, or other motive power.”

Group XIII.— Alimentary substances.

Class XIII.

Alimentary substances.

Group 1.— Poultry, meats, soups, and fish.

Group 1.

201. Poultry and game, not otherwise provided for, dressed or not,

Poultry, meats, soups, and fish.

gross weight, one hundred kilos., four dollars. 202. Meat, fresh, not otherwise provided for, gross weight, one hundred kilos., one dollar. 203. Meat and sausage casings, salted or in brine, gross weight, one hundred kilos., two dollars and fifty cents. 204.

Hams, bacon and other meats, and sausages, dry, cured, or

Smoked, etc., meats.

smoked, not preserved in cans, including weight of immediate containers, one hundred kilos., four dollars and fifty cents.

Provided, That sausages classified under this paragraph

Provisos.

Sausages.

may be imported in any kind of package exceeding in weight ten kilos, each; and

Provided further, That salt used for the packing of any

Salt for packing.

article classified under this paragraph shall be dutiable under clause (c) of paragraph seventy-two.

205. Lard and imitations thereof, gross weight, one hundred kilos.,

Ante, p. 145.

two dollars and fifty cents. 160 206. Canned or potted meats, such as beef, veal, mutton, lamb, pork, ham, and bacon, plainly prepared and simply preserved, not otherwise provided for, common preparations thereof, with or without vegetables or other simple ingredients, including Irish stew, corned-beef hash, chili con carne, hog and hominy, dry chipped beef, and the like, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 207. Internal parts of animals, including tongue, liver, and tripe; rabbits; poultry; ordinary preparations thereof, canned or potted; sausages not otherwise provided for; twenty per centum ad valorem. 208. Canned or potted game; pate de foie gras; deviled ham, meats or game; mincemeat, meat pates, jellied lambs’ and sheep’s tongues, boneless pigs’ feet, sweetbreads, brains, and similar products of delicatessen class; preparations thereof; not otherwise provided for; twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 209. Canned or potted soups and broths, clam chowder, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 210. Meat extracts in any form, meat juice and soup tablets; condensed or concentrated soup preparations, dry or in paste; twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 211.

Fish.

Salted or dried codfish, gross weight, one hundred kilos., one dollar and sixty cents. 212. Fish, in cans, glass, or jars: (a) Cod, herring, mullet, haddock, salmon, and mackerel, plainly prepared and simply preserved, sardines in oil or tomato sauce, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (b) Other common preserved fish, shell-fish, and sea food, not otherwise provided for, twenty per centum ad valorem. (c) Fish, shellfish, sea food, and preparations thereof, including anchovies, merluza, angulas, awabi, sardines not otherwise provided for, lampreys, whiting, turtle, fish roe, eels in jelly, sharks’ fins in any form, shrimp, bloater and fish pastes and butters, and similar products of delicatessen class, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 213. Fish, not otherwise provided for: (a) Fresh, with only the salt indispensable for preservation, gross weight, one hundred kilos., two dollars and ninety cents. (b) Dried, salted, smoked, or pickled, in bulk, gross weight, one hundred kilos., two dollars and twenty-five cents. 214. Oysters, clams, and shellfish, in bulk, not otherwise provided for, and fresh oysters in cans, gross weight, one hundred kilos., five dollars. Group 2.— Grains, seeds, for age, cereals, and preparation thereof..

Group 2.

Grains, cereals, etc.

215.

Rice.

Rice, gross weight (until May first, nineteen hundred and ten): (a) Unhusked, one hundred kilos., sixty cents. (b) Husked, one hundred kilos., one dollar. (c)

Flour, one hundred kilos., two dollars.

On and after May first, nineteen hundred and ten:

(a) Unhusked, one hundred kilos., eighty cents. (b) Husked, one hundred kilos., one dollar and twenty cents. (c)

Flour, one hundred kilos., two dollars.

Provisos.

Continuance of present rates.

Provided, That the Governor-General, by and with the advice and consent of the Philippine Commis-161sion, may, in his discretion, continue in force the rates of duty first prescribed in this paragraph, until in his judgment, conditions in the Philippine Islands may warrant the imposition of the higher rates herein prescribed; and

Provided further, That the Governor-General, by

Suspension of duty.

and with the advice and consent of the Philippine Commission, may suspend all duties upon rice or the duties upon rice for consumption in particular localities, to be designated by him, whenever and for such period as, in his judgment, local conditions require, in which event rice admitted free by virtue of his order shall be distributed under governmental supervision or in accordance with such regulations as he may prescribe.

216. Wheat, rye, and barley, gross weight: (a) In grain, one hundred kilos., twenty-five cents. (b) In flour, one hundred kilos., forty-seven cents. 217. Corn (maize), oats, and millet, and cereals and grains not otherwise provided for, gross weight: (a) In grain, one hundred kilos., seventeen cents. (b) In meal or flour, not otherwise provided for, one hundred kilos., eighty-three cents. 218. Cereals prepared for table use, such as oatmeal, corn meal,

Prepared cereals.

cracked wheat, cornstarch, and similar preparations, not otherwise provided for, ten per centum ad valorem. 219. Malted milk, infants’ foods, and similar preparations, fifteen per centum ad valorem. 220. Bread, biscuit, crackers, and wafers, of flour of cereals or pulse, including weight of immediate containers: (a) Unsweetened, one hundred kilos., three dollars. (b) Sweetened, one hundred kilos., five dollars. 221. Cakes and puddings, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 222. Vermicelli, macaroni, and pastes for soup, not otherwise provided

Vermicelli, etc.

for, including weight of immediate containers, one hundred kilos., two dollars and fifty cents. 223. Birds’ nests, edible, thirty per centum ad valorem. 224. Seeds, not otherwise provided for, gross weight, one hundred kilos., one dollar. 225. Hay, bran, forage, straw, not otherwise provided for, seeds and

Animal food.

unhusked grains, cracked, or otherwise prepared for animal food, and oil cake, five per centum ad valorem. Group 3.— Pulse, vegetables, fruits, and nuts..

Group 3.

226. Dried beans, pease, and other pulse:

Pulse.

(a) In bulk, gross weight, one hundred kilos., eighty cents. (b) In small or retail packages, including weight of immediate containers, one hundred kilos., two dollars and sixty-five cents. (c) In flour, gross weight, one hundred kilos., one dollar and fifty cents. 227. Vegetables, fresh (except onions and Irish potatoes), gross

Vegetables.

Fresh.

weight, one hundred kilos., one dollar. 228. Vegetables, dried or desiccated, not otherwise provided for:

Dried.

(a) In bulk, gross weight, one hundred kilos., one dollar and thirty cents. (b) In small or retail packages, including weight of immediate containers, one hundred kilos., two dollars and twenty-five cents. 162 229.

Preserved.

Vegetables, preserved, not otherwise provided for: (a) In bulk, gross weight, one hundred kilos., one dollar. (b)

In small or retail packages, including weight of immediate containers, one hundred kilos., one dollar and fifty cents.

Proviso.

Minimum.

Provided, That no article classified under clause (b) of this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than fifteen per centum ad valorem.

230.

Pickled.

Vegetables, pickled: (a) In bulk, gross weight, one hundred kilos., one dollar and fifty cents. (b)

In small or retail packages, including weight of immediate containers, kilo., three cents.

Proviso.

Minimum.

Provided, That no article classified under clause (b) of this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than fifteen per centum ad valorem.

231.

Fruits.

Fresh.

Fruits, fresh, gross weight, one hundred kilos., one dollar and twenty-five cents. 232.

Dried.

Fruits, dried: (a) In bulk, gross weight, one hundred kilos., one dollar and fifty cents. (b)

In small or retail packages, including weight of immediate containers, one hundred kilos., two dollars and fifty cents.

Proviso.

Minimum.

Provided, That no article classified under clause (b) of this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than fifteen per centum ad valorem.

233.

Preserved.

Fruits, preserved, not otherwise provided for: (a) In bulk, gross weight, one hundred kilos., one dollar and fifty cents. (b)

In small or retail packages, including weight of immediate containers, one hundred kilos., two dollars.

Proviso.

Minimum.

Provided, That no article classified under clause (b) of this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than fifteen per centum ad valorem.

234.

Jellies, etc.

Fruits, in jellies, jams, marmalades, butters, and similar preparations, and fruit pulp, twenty per centum ad valorem. 235. Fruits, brandied, or similarly preserved, and fruits conserved or crystallized, fifty per centum ad valorem. 236.

Nuts.

Nuts and nut products, not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. Group 4.— Sugar, molasses, glucose, and confectionery.

Group 4.

237.

Sugar.

Sugar: (a) Raw, gross weight, one hundred kilos., three dollars and seventy-two cents. (b) Refined, including weight of immediate containers, one hundred kilos., four dollars and twenty-two cents. 238.

Molasses.

Molasses and sirups, not otherwise provided for, and honey: (a) In bulk, gross weight, one hundred kilos., two dollars. (b) In small or retail packages, including weight of immediate containers, one hundred kilos., three dollars. 239.

Glucose.

Glucose, gross weight, one hundred kilos., one dollar and sixty cents. 240.

Saccharine.

Saccharine, including weight of immediate containers, kilo., two dollars. 241.

Candies.

Candies, confectionery, sweetmeats, chewing gum, not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 163 Group 5.— Coffee, tea, cacao, spices, sauces, condiments, and flavoring extract.

Group 5.

242. Coffee:

Coffee.

(a) Unroasted, gross weight, one hundred kilos., five dollars and thirty cents. (b) Roasted, ground or not, gross weight, one hundred kilos., seven dollars. (c) In packages weighing each less than three kilos., including weight of immediate containers, one hundred kilos., nine dollars. 243. Chicory, gross weight, one hundred kilos., four dollars and

Chicory.

twenty cents. 244. Tea, including weight of immediate containers, kilo., fifteen

Tea.

cents. 245. Cacao:

Cacao.

(a) Unground, gross weight, one hundred kilos., seven dollars and twenty cents. (b)

Other, and cacao butter, including weight of immediate containers, one hundred kilos., twelve dollars and fifty cents.

Provided, That no article classified under clause

Proviso.

Minimum.

(b) of this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem.

246. Chocolate, including weight of immediate containers:

Chocolate.

(a) In forms or lumps for manufacturing purposes, one hundred kilos., ten dollars. (b)

In cakes or powder, kilo., fifteen cents.

Provided, That no article classified under clause

Proviso.

Minimum.

(b) of this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem.

247. Cinnamon, cloves, allspice, and mace, including weight of immediate

Spices.

containers: (a) Unground, one hundred kilos., eight dollars. (b) Ground, one hundred kilos., ten dollars. 248. Nutmegs, including weight of immediate containers: (a) Unhusked, kilo., three cents. (b) Husked, kilo., five cents. (c) Ground, kilo., eight cents. 249. Pepper, white or black, and pod peppers, dried, including weight of immediate containers: (a) Whole, one hundred kilos., two dollars and twenty cents. (b) Ground, kilo., eight cents. 250. Mustard and horse-radish, including weight of immediate containers: (a) Unground, kilo., two cents. (b) Ground, kilo., six cents. (c) In paste, kilo., ten cents. 251. Saffron, including weight of immediate containers, kilo., four dollars. 252. Spices, not otherwise provided for, including weight of immediate containers: (a) Unground, one hundred kilos., eight dollars. (b)

Ground, and curry powder, one hundred kilos., ten dollars.

Provided, That no article classified under this

Proviso.

Minimum.

paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem.

164 253.

Sauces.

Sauces for table use, not otherwise provided for, such as tomato, caper, tobasco, Worcestershire, catsup, and like preparations, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 254.

Vinegar.

Vinegar: (a) In receptacles containing each more than two liters, liter, two cents. (b) In other receptacles, liter, three cents. 255.

Flavoring extracts, etc.

Flavoring extracts, compounds, and sirups, including weight of immediate containers: (a) Without alcohol or containing not to exceed fourteen per centum of alcohol, kilo., twenty-five cents. (b)

Containing more than fourteen per centum of alcohol, kilo., thirty-five cents.

Proviso.

Minimum.

Provided, That no article classified under clause (b) of this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than fifty per centum ad valorem.

256. Vanilla beans, including weight of immediate containers, kilo., two dollars and fifty cents. Group 6.— Spirits, wines, malt, and other beverages.

Group 6.

Spirits.

Assessment of liters.

Imitation spirits.

For the purpose of assessment under those paragraphs in which the proof liter is the basis, each and every gauge or wine liter of measurement shall be counted as at least one proof liter. All imitations of whisky, rum, gin, brandy, spirits, or wines, imported by or under any names whatsoever shall be subjected to the highest rate of duty provided for the genuine articles respectively intended to be represented, with a surtax of fifty per centum.

257.

Alcohol, spirits, etc.

Alcohol, proof liter, fifty cents. 258. Whisky, rum, gin, brandy, and other spirits not otherwise provided for, proof liter, fifty cents. 259. Blackberry and ginger brandy, proof liter, thirty cents. 260. Cocktails, liqueurs, cordials, and other compounded spirituous beverages and bitters, not otherwise provided for, proof liter, sixty-five cents. 261.

Wines.

Wines, sparkling, liter, one dollar. 262. Still wines, vermouth, and sake, containing fourteen per centum or less of alcohol: (a) In receptacles containing each more than two liters, liter, two cents. (b)

In receptacles containing each two liters or less, liter, seven and one-half cents.

Proviso.

Minimum.

Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than forty per centum ad valorem.

263. Still wines, vermouth, and sake, containing more than fourteen per centum of alcohol: (a) In receptacles containing each more than two liters, liter, fifteen cents. (b)

In receptacles containing each two liters or less, liter, twenty-five cents.

Provisos.

Minimum.

Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than fifty per centum ad valorem; and

Stronger wines.

Provided further, That any of such articles containing more than twenty-four per centum of alcohol shall be classified under paragraph two hundred and sixty.

264.

Malt beverages and cider.

Malt beverages, and ciders: (a) In receptacles containing each more than two liters, hectol, three dollars and forty cents. 165 (b) In other receptacles, hectol., four dollars and ninety cents. 265. Sweetened, flavored, or aerated waters, natural mineral waters

Nonalcoholic beverages, etc.

aerated or not, ginger ale, root beer, unfermented fruit juice, and nonalcoholic beverages, not otherwise provided for, hectol., one dollar and fifty cents. 266. Fruit juice, pure or with sufficient sugar to preserve it, without

Fruit juice.

alcohol or containing not more than four per centum of alcohol, liter, five cents. Group 7.— Various.

Group 7.

267. Milks and creams, pure, or with sufficient sugar to preserve them,

Milk and cream.

ten per centum ad valorem. 268. Milks and creams, compounded with other substances, milk powders and tablets, any of the foregoing not otherwise provided for, twenty per centum ad valorem. 269. Eggs, not otherwise provided for:

Eggs.

(a) Fresh or preserved, in natural form, gross weight, one hundred kilos., one dollar. (b) Egg powders, and other preparations of eggs, not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 270. Cheese of all kinds and imitations thereof, fifteen per centum ad

Cheese.

valorem. 271. Butter, including weight of immediate containers, kilo., six

Butter, etc.

cents. 272. Oleomargarine, butterine, ghee, and imitations of butter, including weight of immediate containers, kilo., eight cents. 273. Articles and products edible by mankind, not otherwise provided

Edible products, other.

for: (a) Crude and in natural state, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) Prepared, preserved, or advanced in value or condition by any process or manufacture, twenty per centum ad valorem. Group XIV.— Miscellaneous.

Class XIV.

Miscellaneous.

274. Fans, of all kinds, thirty-five per centum ad valorem.

Fans.

275. Pens, not otherwise provided for, needles (except surgical

Pens, pins, etc.

needles), common and safety pins, hooks and eyes, button rings and fasteners, crochet hooks, and hairpins, any of the foregoing of common metals (except those covered or coated with gold or silver), twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 276.

Trinkets and ornaments of all kinds (except those of gold or

Trinkets, etc.

silver, or of gold or silver plate, or in which the component material of chief value is amber, jet, jade, tortoise shell, coral, ivory, meerschaum, or mother-of-pearl), including weight of immediate containers, kilo., one dollar and twenty-five cents.

Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph

Proviso.

Minimum.

shall pay a less rate of duty than thirty per centum ad valorem.

277. Amber, jet, tortoise shell, coral, ivory, meerschaum, and mother-of-pearl:

Amber, jet, etc.

(a) Unwrought, or cut for settings or pierced for beads, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (b) Wrought, not otherwise provided for, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 278. Horn, bone, whalebone, celluloid, and imitations of any of the

Horn, celluloid, etc.

foregoing, or of any of the substances enumerated in paragraph two hundred and seventy-seven, including weight of immediate containers: (a) Unwrought, kilo., thirty cents. 166 (b)

Wrought, not otherwise provided for, kilo., one dollar and twenty-five cents.

Proviso.

Minimum.

Provided, That no article classified under clause (b) of this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than thirty per centum ad valorem.

279.

Artificial teeth, etc.

Artificial teeth, with plates or not, artificial eyes, artificial limbs and members, and similar articles for the alleviation of the inconveniences resulting from physical defects, ten per centum ad valorem. 280.

Buttons.

Buttons, including weight of immediate containers: (a) Of mother-of-pearl, kilo., one dollar and fifty cents. (b) Of bone, porcelain, composition, wood, steel, iron, or similar materials, kilo., thirty cents. (c)

Of other materials (except gold, silver, or platinum, or gold or silver plate), kilo., fifty cents.

Provisos.

Minimum.

Provided, That no article classified under clause (a) of this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than fifty per centum ad valorem: And provided further, That no article classified under clauses (b) or (c) of this paragraph shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem.

281.

Shells.

Shells, not otherwise provided for: (a) Not further advanced in condition than polished, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) Further advanced, manufactures in which shells, not otherwise provided for, are the component material of chief value, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 282.

Sponges.

Sponges, natural, including hexactinellida and loofah: (a) Not further advanced in condition than washed or bleached, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. (b) Further advanced, manufactures in which sponge or loofah is the component material of chief value, forty per centum ad valorem. 283.

Roofing felts, etc.

Felt or textiles prepared or coated with tar, pitch, or similar substances, rubberoid, and similar materials, for roofing, sheathing, and structural purposes, gross weight, one hundred kilos., ninety cents. 284.

Oilcloth.

Oilcloth (except of silk), linoleum, corticine: (a) In the piece fifteen per centum ad valorem. (b) Made up into articles, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 285.

Tool bags, trunks, etc.

Tool bags, chests, and cases; trunks, valises, suit cases, traveling bags, “telescopes,” hat boxes, and similar receptacles for personal effects, and shawl straps; of whatever material; twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 286.

Stuffed birds, etc.

Stuffed or mounted birds or animals, not otherwise provided for, twenty per centum ad valorem. 287.

Feathers, etc.

Feathers for ornaments, stuffed birds or animals or parts thereof for use on wearing apparel or for toilet purposes, natural, finished, or manufactured, sixty per centum ad valorem. 288. Feathers and downs, not otherwise provided for: (a) Not further advanced in condition than cleaned, twenty per centum ad valorem. (b) Further advanced, and manufactures in which feathers or downs are the component material of chief value, forty per centum ad valorem. 289.

Artificial flowers, etc.

Artificial flowers, buds, pistils, leaves, fruits, seeds, and moss, and other parts of artificial fruits and flowers, of whatever material, fifty per centum ad valorem. 167 290. Caoutchouc and gutta-percha:

Caoutchouc and gutta-percha.

(a) Crude, and rubber, in sheets, sheeting, or packing, even with cloth or wire insertions, and gaskets and washers, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) Rubber, soft, in articles not otherwise provided for, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. (c) Rubber, hard, in articles not otherwise provided for, thirty per centum ad valorem. 291. Hose and flexible tubing, of whatever dimensions or materials,

Hose and flexible tubing.

fifteen per centum ad valorem. 292. Reservoir pens, and parts and points therefor, of whatever

Reservoir pens.

material, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 293.

Games and toys, including face masks, paper hats and canes,

Games and toys.

artificial Christmas trees, Christmas-tree decorations, toy carts, and other small vehicles for children’s use not otherwise provided for, and diminutive articles for use as toys, not adapted for practical purposes, including weight of immediate containers, kilo., ten cents.

Provided, That no article of gold, silver, or platinum, or

Provisos.

Exceptions.

of gold or silver plate, or of tortoise shell, coral, ivory, or mother-of-pearl shall be classified under this paragraph; and

Provided further, That no article classified under this paragraph

Minimum.

shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem.

294. Golf sticks, polo mallets, tennis rackets, baseball and cricket

Golf sticks, baseball bats, balls, etc.

bats, balls of all kinds for use in the sports (except bowling, billiard, pool, and bagatelle balls), fencing masks and foils, gymnasium apparatus, and croquet sets, and parts of any of the foregoing, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 295. Umbrellas and parasols:

Umbrellas and parasols.

(a) Covered with paper, each, eight cents. (b) Covered with silk, each, fifty cents. (c) Covered with other stuffs, each, twenty cents. (d)

Umbrella frames complete, uncovered, whether mounted on tubes or sticks or not, forty per centum ad valorem.

Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph

Proviso.

Minimum.

shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem.

296. Flats, bonnets, and crowns therefor, of straw, chip, palm leaf,

Hats, bonnets, and crowns, straw, etc.

grass, rattan, osiers, and analogous materials: (a) Complete, not trimmed, each, thirteen cents. (b) The same, trimmed, each, twenty-two cents. (c)

Crowns for, each, eleven cents.

Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph

Proviso.

Minimum.

shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem.

297. The same, of other materials:

Other materials.

(a) Complete, not trimmed, each, twelve cents. (b) The same, trimmed, each, twenty cents. (c)

Crowns for, each, eleven cents.

Provided, That no article classified under this paragraph

Proviso.

Minimum,

shall pay a less rate of duty than twenty-five per centum ad valorem.

298. Caps, fezzes, turbans and headgear not otherwise provided for,

Caps, fezzes, etc.

thirty per centum ad valorem. 299. Cameras and parts thereof, photographic equipment and articles

Photographic articles.

for use in photography not otherwise provided for, including lenses, tripods, photographic plates and films, film packs and 168kits, plate holders and frames, developing lights, baths, and trays, twenty per centum ad valorem. 300.

Scientific appliances, etc.

Appliances and apparatus, parts and cases therefor and accessories thereto, not otherwise provided for, for mathematical, optical, astronomical, surgical, geodetical, and other scientific purposes, including thermometers, barometers, alcoholometers, salinometers, hydrometers, vacuometers, radiometers, appliances for sight testing, microtomes, telescopes, microscopes and their slide glasses, stethoscopes, theodolites, transits, sextants, quadrants, compasses, and the like, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 301.

Tobacco and cigars.

Tobacco: (a) Leaf tobacco of any kind, unstemmed, kilo., four dollars and eight cents. (b) Leaf tobacco of any kind, stemmed, kilo., five dollars and fifty-two cents. (c) Cigars, cigarettes, and cheroots, of all kinds, kilo., nine dollars and ninety-three cents and twenty-five per centum ad valorem, and paper cigars, and cigarettes, including their wrappers, shall be dutiable under this clause. (d) Other tobacco, manufactured or unmanufactured, not otherwise provided for, kilo., one dollar and twenty-five cents. 302.

Wastes.

Wastes, not otherwise provided for, ten per centum ad valorem. 303.

Materials, substances, etc., not specified.

Materials, substances, and articles not otherwise provided for— (a) Not advanced in value or condition by any process or manufacture, ten per centum ad valorem. (b) Further advanced, but not manufactured into articles, fifteen per centum ad valorem. (c) Manufactured into articles, twenty-five per centum ad valorem. 304.

Repairs on reimported articles.

Ante, p. 159.

Cost of repairs upon articles of easy identification (except those provided for in paragraph two hundred), exported from the Philippine Islands and reimported therein, twenty-five per centum ad valorem.

Proviso.

Reimportation free.

Provided, That any such article, exclusive of the repairs thereon, shall be free of duty when reimported, upon compliance with the regulations of the insular collector of customs governing such exportations and reimportations, otherwise the terms of section eight shall apply.

free list.

Free list.

Sec. 9. That the following articles shall be free of duty upon importation thereof into the Philippine Islands: 305.

Trees, etc.

Trees, shoots, plants, moss, live. 306.

Ores, etc.

Ores, and scoriæ resulting from the smelting thereof, filings, cuttings, and other wastes, of common metals, resulting from manufacture, and fit only for resmelting, and scrap iron, copper, brass, tin, zinc, and lead, and combinations thereof, bell metal, copper regulus, copper matte, cast or malleable iron in pigs, soft or wrought iron in ingots, and steel, in ingots, and tin, lead, zinc, nickel, and aluminum, in pigs, lumps, or ingots, and Muntz metal. 307.

Ship articles, etc.

Articles, including anchors, binnacles, propellers, and the like, the character of which, as imported, prevents their use for other purposes than the construction, equipment, or repair of vessels, and life-preservers and life buoys. 169 308. Oakum.

Oakum.

309. Raw cotton.

Cotton.

310. Vegetable fibers, raw or hackled, not otherwise provided for.

Vegetable fibers.

311. Bristles, animal hair and wool, not further advanced in condition

Bristles.

than washed. 312. Paper pulp and paper stock.

Paper pulp and stock.

313. Samples of the kind, in such quantity and of such dimensions or

Samples, etc.

construction as to render them unsalable or of no appreciable commercial value, and models not adapted for practical use. 314. Onions, Irish potatoes, in natural state.

Onions and Irish potatoes.

315. Gold, silver, platinum, in bars, sheets, pieces, dust, scrap, or in

Precious metals, etc.

broken-up jewelry or table service. 316. Hides and skins, raw, green or dry, but not tanned.

Hides and skins.

317. Hops and malt.

Hops and malt.

318. Coins and currency of national issue, executed checks, drafts,

Coins, etc.

bills of exchange, and similar commercial documents. 319. Natural manures.

Manures.

320. Cinchona bark, sulphate and bisulphate of quinine, alkaloids

Cinchona bark, etc.

and salts of cinchona bark, in whatever form. 321. Telegraph cables of the class known as submarine.

Telegraph cables.

322. Vaccines and serums.

Vaccine.

323. Ice.

Ice.

324. Hand paintings in oil, water color, or pastel, pen and ink drawings,

Works of art, paintings, etc.

for use as works of art and not as a decoration of merchandise, nor for use in manufacture or the industrial arts and sciences, photographs, paintings, crayons, and other pictorial representations of actual persons, either living or deceased. 325.

Lithographs, posters, calendars, and signs, whether framed

Lithographs, etc., advertising.

(when the frame bears sufficient advertising matter to render it of no commercial value), or not, and pamphlets, booklets, and folders, for advertising purposes only, and having no commercial value.

Provided, That store, office, and business signs, used for

Proviso.

Exceptions.

advertising local business houses, firms, offices, associations, corporations, trades, or professions, shall not be classified under this paragraph.

326. Magazines, reviews, newspapers, and like published periodicals,

Magazines, etc.

Bibles and extracts therefrom, hymnals and hymns for religious uses, books and music in raised print used exclusively by the blind, and text-books prescribed for use in any school in the Philippine Islands: Provided, That complete books published

Proviso.

Exceptions.

in parts in periodical form shall not be classified under this paragraph. 327. Public documents issued by foreign governments, correspondence,

Public documents, etc.

manuscripts, and typewritten documents, not prohibited by section three of this Act, and collections of stamps of national issue, used or unused. 328. Medals, badges, cups, and other small articles actually bestowed

Prizes, etc.

as trophies or prizes, or those received or accepted as honorary distinctions. 329. Pipe organs imported for the bona fide use of and by the order

Pipe organs.

of any society incorporated or established for religious or educational purposes, or expressly for presentation thereto: Provided, That the terms of this paragraph shall be retroactive

Provisos.

Retroactive.

and of full force and effect from and after January first, nineteen hundred and nine, anything in this Act to the contrary notwithstanding: And provided further, That any duty

Refund.

paid upon any pipe organ so imported since said date shall be subject to refund.

170 free, subject to express conditions.

Free, subject to certain conditions.

Sec. 10. That the following articles shall be free of duty upon the importation thereof into the Philippine Islands upon compliance with the formalities prescribed in each paragraph: 330.

Silkworm eggs and cocoons.

Eggs and cocoons of the silkworm, subject to exclusion if diseased, or for other cause. 331.

Breeding animals, pedigreed.

Certificate required.

Breeding animals of a recognized breed, duly registered in the book of record established for that breed: Provided, That certificate of such record, and pedigree of such animal duly authenticated by the proper custodian of such book of record, shall be produced and submitted to the collector of customs, together with affidavit of the owner or importer, that such animal is the identical animal described in said certificate of record and pedigree. 332.

Carabao, etc. Limitation.

Carabao and other bovine work animals, and mules, until such time as the Governor-General shall certify that conditions in the Philippine Islands warrant the imposition of duty thereon in accordance with the rates prescribed in Group One of Class Eleven of this Act. 333.

Ante, p, 156.

Commercial samples.

Bond.

Commercial samples, the value of any single importation of which does not exceed five thousand dollars, upon the filing of a bond in an amount equal to double the ascertained duties thereon, with sureties satisfactory to the collector of customs, conditioned for the exportation of said samples within six months from the date of their importation, or in default thereof the payment of the corresponding duties thereon. If the value or any single consignment of such commercial samples exceeds five thousand dollaro, the importer thereof may select any portion of same not exceeding in value five thousand dollars for entry under the provisions of this paragraph, and the remainder of the consignment may be entered m bond, or for consumption, as the importer shall elect. 334.

Regalia, gems, etc., for societies, etc.

Regalia, gems, statuary, specimens or casts of sculptures, imported for the bona fide use of and by the order of any society incorporated or established solely for religious, philosophical, educational, scientific, or literary purposes, or for the encouragement of the fine arts, or for the use of and by the order of any college, academy, school, or seminary of learning, or of

Proviso.

Definition.

any public library, not for barter, sale, or hire: Provided, That the term “regalia” shall be held to include only such insignia, of rank or office or emblems as may be worn upon the person or borne in the hand during public exercises of the society or institution, and shall not include articles of furniture, fixtures, or ordinary wearing apparel, nor personal property of individuals. 335.

Works of art, for presentation.

Works of art, including pictorial paintings on glass (except stained windows or window glass), imported expressly for presentation to a governmental institution, or to any municipal or provincial corporation, or to any incorporated or established religious society, college, or other public institution. 336.

Wearing apparel, etc., travelers.

Wearing apparel, articles of personal adornment, toilet articles, books, portable tools and instruments, theatrical costumes, and similar personal effects, accompanying travelers or tourists in their baggage or arriving within a reasonable time, in the discretion of the collector of customs, before or after the owners, in use of and necessary and appropriate for the wear or use of such persons according to their profession or position for the immediate purposes of their journey and their present

Provisos.

Exception.

comfort and convenience; Provided, That this exemption shall 171not be held to apply to merchandise or articles intended for other persons or for barter or sale: And provided further, That

Bond.

the collector of customs may, in his discretion, require a bond for the exportation of or the payment of duties upon articles classified under this paragraph within the time and in the manner prescribed by paragraph three hundred and thirty-seven. 337. Vehicles, horses, harness, bed and table linen, table service, furniture,

Personal effects of travelers.

musical instruments, and personal effects of like character, owned and imported by travelers or tourists for their convenience and comfort, upon identification and the giving

Bond.

of a bond with sureties satisfactory to the collector of customs in an amount equal to double the estimated duties thereon, conditioned for the exportation thereof or payment of the corresponding duties thereon, within four months from the date of entry: Provided, That the collector of customs may extend

Proviso.

Extension of term.

the time for exportation or payment of duties for a term not exceeding three months from the expiration of the original period. 338. Professional instruments and implements, tools of trade, occupation,

Tools of trade, etc., of settlers.

or employment, wearing apparel, domestic animals, and personal and household effects, including those of the kind and class provided for under paragraphs three hundred and thirty-six and three hundred and thirty-seven, belonging to persons coming to settle in the Philippine Islands, in quantities and of the class suitable to the profession, rank, or position of the person importing them, for their own use and not for barter or sale, accompanying such persons or arriving within a reasonable time, in the discretion of the collector of customs, before or after the arrival of their owners, upon the production of evidence satisfactory to the collector of customs that such persons are actually coming to settle in the Philippine Islands, that the articles are brought from their former place of abode, that change of residence is bona fide, and that the privilege of free entry under this paragraph has never been previously granted to them: Provided, That

Provisos.

Exception.

neither merchandise of any kind, nor machinery or other articles for use in manufacture, shall be classified under this paragraph: And provided further, That officers and employees of

Employees of United States, etc.

the United States Government or of the government of the Philippine Islands, or religious missionaries taking station in the islands shall be considered as “coming to settle” for the purposes of this paragraph. 339. Vehicles, animals, birds, insects, and fish, portable theaters,

Objects for entertainment, etc.

circus and theatrical equipment, including sceneries, properties, and apparel, devices for projecting pictures and parts and appurtenances therefor, panoramas, wax figures, and similar objects for public entertainment, upon identification and the

Bond.

giving of a bond with sureties satisfactory to the collector of customs in an amount equal to double the estimated duties thereon, conditioned for the exportation thereof or payment of the corresponding duties thereon within the time and in the manner prescribed by paragraph three hundred and thirty-seven. 340. Personal effects, not merchandise, of residents of the Philippine

Personal effects of residents dying abroad.

Islands dying in foreign countries, upon identification as such, satisfactory to the collector of customs. 341. Works of fine art for public museums and galleries, or for art

Works of art for museums, etc.

schools, models, archaeological and numismatic objects, specimens and collections of mineralogy, botany, zoology, and ethnology, including skeletons, fossils, and other anatomical 172specimens for schools, academies, public museums, and corporations and societies organized for scientific or artistic purposes, on proof satisfactory to the collector of customs of their destination. 342.

Foreign consular supplies.

Condition.

Official consular supplies consigned by a foreign government of which the consignee is the consular representative in the Philippine Islands, to him as such official, in an amount and of the kind and class allowed free entry by said foreign government when consigned by the Government of the United States of America to its consular representatives within the jurisdiction of such foreign government. 343.

Pumps for salvage of vessels.

Bond.

Pumps for the salvage of vessels, upon identification and the giving of a bond with sureties satisfactory to the collector of customs in an amount equal to double the estimated duties thereon, conditioned for the exportation thereof or payment of the corresponding duties thereon within the time and in the manner prescribed by paragraph three hundred and thirty-seven.

Free upon complying with regulations.

free upon compliance with corresponding regulations.

Sec. 11. That the following articles shall be free of duty upon the importation thereof into the Philippine Islands upon compliance with regulations which shall be prescribed in accord with the provisions of each paragraph: 344.

Wearing apparel, etc., of residents returning from abroad.

Wearing apparel, and household effects, including those articles provided for under paragraphs three hundred and thirty-six and three hundred and thirty-seven, belonging to residents of the Philippine Islands returning from abroad, which were exported from the said islands by such returning residents upon their departure therefrom or during their absence

Identity, etc.

abroad, upon the identity of such articles being established to the satisfaction of the collector of customs, under such regulations as the insular collector of customs shall prescribe; articles of the same kind and class purchased in foreign countries by natives of the Philippine Islands during their absence abroad and accompanying them upon their return to said islands, or arriving within a reasonable time, in the discretion of the collector of customs, before or after their return, upon proof satisfactory to the collector of customs that the same have been in their use abroad for more than one year. 345.

Articles for exhibition at expositions, etc.

Foreign articles, goods, wares, or merchandise destined for display in public expositions in the Philippine Islands, and animals for exhibition or competition for prizes, together with the harness, vehicles, and tackle necessary for the purposes designated, subject to such rules, regulations, and conditions as shall be prescribed by the insular collector of customs with respect to bonding for exportation thereof or payment of duty thereon. 346.

Scientific books, etc., for societies.

Philosophical, historical, economic, and scientific books, and apparatus, utensils, and instruments specially imported for the bona fide use of and by the order of any society or institution incorporated or established solely for philosophical, educational, scientific, charitable, or literary purposes, or for the encouragement of the fine arts, or for the bona fide use of and by the order of any college, academy, school, or seminary of learning in the Philippine Islands, or of any public library, and not for barter, sale or hire, subject to such regulations as shall be prescribed by the insular collector of customs.

173

The provisions of this paragraph in respect to books shall

Books for individuals.

apply to any individual importing not exceeding two copies of any one work for his own use, and not for barter, sale, or hire.

347. Articles of the growth, produce, or manufacture of the Philippine

Philippine articles returned from abroad.

Conditions.

Islands, paintings which are works of art, and books exported to foreign country and returned without having been advanced in value or improved in condition by any process of manufacture or other means, and upon which no drawback or bounty has been allowed, and articles returned from foreign expositions, subject to identification under such rules and regulations as the insular collector of customs shall prescribe. 348. Repairs to vessels documented in the Philippine Islands or

Repairs made abroad to documented vessels.

Conditions.

regularly plying in Philippine waters, made in foreign countries, upon proof satisfactory to the collector of customs that adequate facilities for such repairs are not afforded in the Philippine Islands. 349. Articles and materials actually used in the construction, equipment,

Materials for building vessels, etc.

or repair within the Philippine Islands of vessels, their machinery, tackle, or apparel, subject to such restrictions, conditions, and regulations as the insular collector of customs shall prescribe. 350. Articles brought into the Philippine Islands for the purpose of

Articles for repairs.

Bond.

having repairs made thereto, upon the filing of a bond with sureties satisfactory to the collector of customs, in an amount equal to double the estimated duties thereon, conditioned for the exportation thereof or payment of the corresponding duties thereon within a period of not to exceed six months from the date of importation thereof, in the discretion of the collector of customs, subject to such rules and regulations as the insular collector of customs shall prescribe. 351. Coverings and holdings of articles, goods, wares, and merchandise

Coverings of merchandise.

(usual), except as expressly provided.

Sec. 12. That all articles, except rice, the growth, product, or

United States products, except rice.

Direct shipments admitted free, if not receiving drawback.

Ante, p. 84.

manufacture of the United States and its possessions to which the customs tariff in force in the United States is applied and upon which no drawback of customs duties has been allowed therein, going into the Philippine Islands shall hereafter be admitted therein free of customs duty when the same are shipped directly from the country of origin to. the country of destination: Provided, That direct shipment

Provisos.

Shipments in bond.

Unopened, etc., packages.

Allowance for casualty.

shall include shipment in bond through foreign territory contiguous to the United States. Said articles shall be as originally packed without having been opened or in any manner changed in condition: Provided, however, That if such articles shall become unpacked while en route by accident, wreck, or other casualty, or so damaged as to necessitate their repacking, the same shall be admitted free of duty upon satisfactory proof that the unpacking occurred through accident, or necessity, and that the merchandise involved is the identical merchandise originally shipped from the United States, or its possessions as hereinbefore provided, and that its condition has not been changed except for such damage as may have been sustained.

export duties.

Export duties.

Sec. 13. That upon the exportation to any foreign country from the Philippine Islands, or the shipment thereof to the United States or any of its possessions, of the following articles, there shall be levied, collected and paid thereon the following export duties: Provided,
Proviso.
174
Direct exports of Philippine articles to United States excepted.
however, That all articles the growth and product of the Philippine Islands coming directly from said islands to the United States or any of its possessions for use and consumption therein, shall be exempt from any export duties imposed in the Philippine Islands: 352.

Abaca.

Abaca (hemp), gross weight, one hundred kilos., seventy-five cents. 353.

Sugar.

Sugar, gross weight, one hundred kilos., five cents. 354.

Copra.

Copra, gross weight, one hundred kilos., ten cents. 355.

Tobacco.

Tobacco, gross weight: (a) Manufactured or unmanufactured, except as otherwise provided, one hundred kilos., one dollar and thirty cents. (b) Stems, clippings, and other wastes of tobacco, one hundred kilos., fifty cents.

wharfage.

Wharfage.

Sec. 14.

Levied on shipments.

Products excepted.

That there shall be levied and collected upon all articles, goods, wares, or merchandise, except coal, timber and cement, the product of the Philippine Islands, exported through ports of entry of the Philippine Islands, or shipped therefrom to the United States or any of its possessions, a duty of one dollar per gross ton of one thousand kilos., as a charge for wharfage, whatever be the port of

Proviso.

Articles for official use.

destination or nationality of the exporting vessel: Provided, That articles, goods, wares, or merchandise imported, exported, or shipped in transit for the use of the Government of the United States, or of that of the Philippine Islands, shall be exempt from the charges prescribed in this section.

Sec. 15.

Consignee deemed owner of imports.

That all articles, goods, wares, or merchandise imported into the Philippine Islands shall, for the purpose of this Act, be deemed and held to be the property of the person to whom the same may be consigned; but the holder of any bill of lading, drawn to order and indorsed by the consignor, shall be deemed the consignee thereof; and in case of the abandonment of any article, goods, wares, or merchandise to the underwriters, the latter may be recognized as the consignee.

invoices.

Invoices.

Sec. 16.

Contents.

That all invoices of imported articles, goods, wares, or merchandise shall state the true value thereof in the currency of the place or country from whence imported, or, if purchased, in the currency actually paid therefor, shall contain a correct description

Number, etc.

of such articles, goods, wares, or merchandise, with true numbers, weights, and quantities, in the tariff terms of this Act, and shall be made in quadruplicate and signed by the owner or shipper, if the merchandise has been actually purchased, or by the manufacturer or owner thereof, if the same has been procured otherwise than by purchase, or by the duly authorized agent of such purchaser, manufacturer, or owner.

Sec. 17.

Production required at time of entry.

That except in case of personal effects accompanying a passenger as baggage, or arriving within a reasonable time before or after the owner, no importation of any articles, goods, wares, or merchandise, exceeding one hundred dollars in dutiable value, shall

Exception, bond for production.

be admitted to entry without the production of a duly certified invoice of the kinds hereinafter described, or the filing of an affidavit made by the owner, importer, or consignee before the collector of customs, showing why it is impracticable to produce such invoice, together with a bond in an amount to be prescribed by, and with sureties satisfactory to, the collector of customs, for the production 175of such invoice within a reasonable time to be prescribed by said

Statement in form of invoice accepted temporarily.

official. In the absence of such invoice, no entry shall be made upon the aforesaid affidavit unless the same be accompanied by a statement in the form of an invoice or otherwise, showing the actual cost of such merchandise if same was purchased, or if obtained otherwise than by purchase, the actual market value or wholesale price thereof at the time of exportation to the Philippine Islands in the principal markets of the country from whence imported. This statement shall be verified by the oath of the owner, importer,

Verification.

Evidence required.

consignee, or agent desiring to make the entry, taken before the collector of customs, and it shall be lawful for that official to examine the deponent under oath regarding the source of his knowledge, information, or belief, concerning any matter contained in his affidavit, and to require him to produce any correspondence, document, or statement of account in his possession, or under his control, which may assist the customs authorities in ascertaining the actual value of the importation or of any part thereof; and in default of such production when so required, such owner, importer, consignee, or agent shall be thereafter debarred from producing any such correspondence, document, or statement for the purpose of avoiding the imposition of additional duty, penalty, or forfeiture incurred under this or any other Act in force in the Philippine Islands, unless he shall show to the satisfaction of the court or the collector of customs, as the case may be, that it was not in his power to produce the same when so demanded; but no articles, goods, wares, or merchandise

Unavoidable cause to be shown.

shall be admitted to entry under the provisions of this section unless the collector of customs shall be satisfied that the failure to produce the required invoice is due to causes beyond the control of the owner, importer, consignee, or agent.

Sec. 18.

That invoices required by the preceding section shall, at

Production before American consul.

or before the shipment of the merchandise, be produced to the consul, vice-consul, or commercial agent of the United States of the consular district in which the merchandise was manufactured or purchased, as the case may be, when importation into the Philippine Islands is from a country other than the United States of America or any territory or place under the jurisdiction and control of the Government thereof: Provided, That the insular collector of customs may, in his

Provisos.

Duty-free articles.

discretion, dispense with the requirement for the consular invoices prescribed in this section in case the merchandise for which entry is sought is free of duty under this Act, in which event a commercial invoice certified by the purchaser, manufacturer, seller, owner, or agent shall be filed: And provided further, That when the importation

Imports from United States.

is from the United States of America or any territory or place under the jurisdiction and control of the Government thereof production shall be to a collector of customs, deputy collector of customs, or United States commissioner.

Invoices shall have indorsed thereon when produced as above prescribed

Declaration by purchaser, etc.

a declaration signed by the purchaser, manufacturer, seller, owner, or agent setting forth that the invoice is in all respects correct and true and was made at the place from whence the merchandise is exported to the Philippine Islands; that it contains, if the merchandise

If purchased.

was obtained by purchase, a true and full statement of the time when, the place where, the person from whom the same was purchased, and the actual cost thereof, and of all charges thereon; and that no discounts, bounties, or drawbacks are contained in the invoice except such as have been actually allowed thereon; and when obtained in

Obtained otherwise.

any other manner than by purchase, the actual market value or wholesale price thereof, at the time of exportation to the Philippine Islands, in the principal markets of the country from which exported; that such actual market value is the price at which the merchandise 176described in the invoice is freely offered for sale to all purchasers in said markets, and that it is the price which the manufacturer, seller, owner, or agent making the declaration would have received and was willing to receive for such merchandise sold in the ordinary course of trade in the usual wholesale quantities, and that it included all charges thereon; that the numbers, weight, or quantity stated is correct, and that no invoice of the merchandise described differing from the invoice

Statement of currency paid.

so produced has been or will be furnished to anyone. If the merchandise was actually purchased, the declaration shall also contain a statement that the amount shown and the currency stated in such invoice is that which was actually paid for the merchandise by

Oath required.

the purchaser. Said declaration shall be duly sworn to by the purchaser, manufacturer, owner, or agent before the officer to whom produced.

Sec. 19.

Report of frauds, etc.

That consuls, vice-consuls, commercial agents, collectors of customs, deputy collectors of customs, and commissioners of the United States of America having any knowledge or information of any case or practice by which any person obtaining verification of any invoice defrauds or may defraud the revenue of the Philippine Islands shall report the facts to the insular collector of customs.

Sec. 20.

Inspection of United States Government vessels.

That United States Government vessels, whether transports of the army or naval vessels, when coming from the United States or a foreign port to the ports of the Philippine Islands, shall be subject to the same inspection by customs officers of the Philippine government, for the purpose of determining whether they have on board articles of merchandise dutiable under the laws of the Philippine Islands, as such United States Government vessels are subject to by customs officers of the United States Government when such vessels enter ports of the United States from foreign countries, for the purpose of determining whether such vessels have on board articles or merchandise dutiable under the laws of the United States.

drawbacks.

Drawbacks.

Sec. 21.

Fuel used on vessels, to have duty refunded.

That on all fuel imported into the Philippine Islands which is afterwards used for the propulsion of vessels engaged in trade with foreign countries, or between ports of the United States and the Philippine Islands, or in the Philippine coastwise trade, a refund shall be allowed equal to the duty imposed by law upon such

Regulations.

fuel, less one per centum thereof, which shall be paid under such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by the insular collector of customs.

Sec. 22.

Allowed on articles of imported materials, or similar domestic.

That upon the exportation of articles manufactured or produced in the Philippine Islands, including the packing, covering, putting up, marking, or labeling thereof, either in whole or in part of imported materials, or from similar domestic materials of equal quantity and productive manufacturing quality and value, such question to be determined by the insular collector of customs, there shall be allowed a drawback equal in amount to the duties paid on the imported materials so used, or where similar domestic materials are used, to the duties paid on the equivalent imported similar materials,

Provisos.

Time limit.

Materials not entitled.

less one per centum thereof: Provided, That the exportation shall be made within three years after the importation of the foreign material used or constituting the basis for drawback: And provided further, That when the articles exported or coverings thereof are in part of materials grown or produced in the Philippine Islands not subject to drawback under this Act, the imported materials, or the similar domestic materials of equal quantity and productive manufacturing quality and value entitled to drawback, shall so appear in the completed articles or packages that the quantity or measure thereof may 177be ascertained: And provided further, That the imported materials,

Identification, etc.

or domestic materials entitled to drawback under this Act, for which drawback is claimed, shall be identified; that the quantity of such materials used and the amount of duty paid thereon or if domestic materials, paid upon its equivalent, shall be ascertained; and that the fact of their exportation shall be established; and the refund if

Payment.

made shall be paid to the manufacturer, producer, or exporter, to the agent of any of them, or to the person such manufacturer, producer, exporter or agent shall, in writing, order such refund paid, under and in accordance with such yules and regulations as the insular collector of customs, may prescribe: Provided, however, That no drawback

Not allowed on articles to United States, admitted free.

shall be paid under this section on account of any articles, goods, wares, or merchandise exported to the United States of America or to any Territory or place under the jurisdiction and the control of the Government thereof, wherein such articles, goods, wares, or merchandise are admitted free of duty.

Sec. 23. That containers, such as casks, large metal, glass, or other

Return of containers.

Bond, etc.

receptacles which are, in the opinion of the collector of customs, of such a character as to be readily identifiable may be delivered to the importer thereof upon identification and the giving of a bond with sureties satisfactory to the collector of customs in an amount equal to double the estimated duties thereon, conditioned for the exportation thereof or payment of the corresponding duties thereon within one year from the date of importation, under such rules and regulations as the insular collector of customs shall prescribe.

Sec. 24. That in addition to the taxes imposed by this Act there

Internal-revenue tax on all imports except from United States.

shall be levied and collected on goods, wares, or merchandise when imported into the Philippine Islands from countries other than the United States the internal revenue tax imposed by the Philippine government on like articles manufactured and consumed in the Philippine Islands or shipped thereto, for consumption therein, from the United States.

Sec. 25. That the insular collector of customs shall, subject to the

Enforcement.

approval of the secretary of the department having jurisdiction over the customs service, make all rules and regulations necessary to enforce the provisions of this Act.

Sec. 26. That original jurisdiction in all cases arising in the Philippine

Trade-marks.

Jurisdiction of Philippine courts.

Vol. 33, p. 728.

Islands is hereby conferred upon the courts of first instance of the Philippine Islands and appellate jurisdiction upon the supreme court of the Philippine Islands in matters arising under the Act of Congress approved February twentieth, nineteen hundred and five, entitled “An Act to authorize the registration of trade-marks used in commerce with foreign nations or among the other States or with Indian tribes and to protect the same,” identical with the jurisdiction conferred upon courts of the United States by section seventeen of said Act.

Sec. 27. That all existing decrees, laws, regulations, orders, or

Inconsistent laws, etc., repealed.

Vol. 33, p. 928; Vol. 34, p. 24.

parts thereof, inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, are hereby repealed, but the repeal of such decrees, laws, regulations, or orders, or parts thereof, shall not affect any act done, or any right accruing or accrued, or any suit or proceeding had or commenced in any civil cause before the said repeal takes effect; but all rights and liabilities

Rights and liabilities continued.

under said decrees, laws, regulations, or orders shall continue and may be enforced in the same manner as if said repeal had not been made. Any offenses committed and all penalties or forfeitures or

Prior offenses, etc.

liabilities incurred prior to the time when this Act shall take effect under any decree, law, regulation, or order embraced in, modified, changed, or repealed by this Act may be prosecuted or punished in the same manner and with the same effect as if this Act had not been 178

Limitations not affected.

passed. All Acts of limitation, whether applicable to civil causes and proceedings or to the prosecution of offenses or for the recovery of penalties or forfeitures embraced in, modified, changed, or repealed

Pending suits, etc.

by this Act shall not be affected thereby; and all suits, proceedings, or prosecutions, whether civil or criminal, for causes arising or acts done or committed prior to the time when this Act shall take effect may be commenced and prosecuted within the same time and with the same effect as if this Act had not been passed.

Sec. 28.

In effect in 60 days.

That this Act shall take effect sixty days after its passage.

Approved

Eight minutes after Five o’clock P. M. Aug. 5th, 1909.

Chap. 9: To authorize the construction, maintenance, and operation of various bridges across and over certain navigable waters, and for other purposes. Chapter 9 36 Stat. 178 1909-08-05 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 1 public CHAP. 9.—

An Act To authorize the construction, maintenance, and operation of various bridges across and over certain navigable waters, and for other purposes.

August 5, 1909.

[H. R. 11572.]

[Public, No. 8.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Bridges.

Grand Calumet River, Ind.

Chicago, Indiana and Southern Railroad Company may bridge, at East Chicago.

That the Chicago, Indiana and Southern Railroad Company, a corporation of the State of Indiana, its successors and assigns, are hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Grand Calumet River, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, in the city of East Chicago, Lake County, Indiana.

Lumber River, N. C.

Beaufort County Lumber Company may bridge, at Alma.

The Beaufort County Lumber Company, a corporation of the State of North Carolina, its successors and assigns, are hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Lumber River, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, between the town of Lumberton and the town of Alma, in Robeson County, North Carolina.

Black River, Ark.

Saint Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company may bridge, at Pocahontas.

The Saint Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company, a corporation, operating a line of railroad in the State of Arkansas, its successors and assigns, are hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Black River, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at or near Pocahontas, Randolph County, Arkansas.

Missouri River.

Time extended for bridging, by Kansas City, Saint Joseph and Excelsior Springs Railroad Company at Kansas City, Mo.

Vol. 34, p. 196, amended.

The Act of Congress entitled “An Act to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Missouri River, and to establish it as a post-road,” approved May sixteenth, nineteen hundred and six, granting the Kansas City, Saint Joseph and Excelsior Springs Railway Company authority to construct a bridge at Kansas City, Missouri, is hereby revived and reenacted and so amended as to extend the time for commencing and completing the structure therein authorized one and three years, respectively, from May sixteenth, nineteen hundred and nine.

Ouachita River, Ark.

Ouachita County may bridge, at Camden.

Post, p. 1013.

The county of Ouachita, in the State of Arkansas, is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Ouachita River, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at or near Camden, in said county and State.

Little Calumet River, Ill.

Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad Company may bridge.

Location.

The Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad Company, a corporation of the State of Illinois, its successors and assigns, are hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Little Calumet River, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, in Thornton Township, in the county of Cook and State of Illinois.

Noxubee River, Ala.

Alabama, Tennessee and Northern Railroad Company may bridge.

Location.

The Alabama, Tennessee and Northern Railroad Company, a corporation of the State of Alabama, its successors and assigns, are hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Noxubee River, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, between the present highway bridge at Gainesville, 179Alabama, and the highway bridge known as Monogans highway county bridge, Noxubee County, Mississippi.

The building commission of Horry County, South Carolina, a

Waccamaw River, S. C.

Horry County may bridge.

Location.

Post, p. 906.

corporation of the State of South Carolina, its successors and assigns, are hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate two bridges and approaches thereto across the Waccamaw River, at points suitable to the interests of navigation, one at or near Star Bluff, and the other at or near Conway, in the State of South Carolina.

The city of Minneapolis, in the State of Minnesota, is hereby

Mississippi River.

Minneapolis, Minn., may bridge.

authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Mississippi River, from Forty-second avenue north, on the west side of said river, to Thirty-seventh avenue northeast, on the east side of said river, in the city of Minneapolis, in the State of Minnesota: Provided, That such location is in the opinion of the

Proviso.

Location.

Secretary of War and Chief of Engineers suitable in the interests of navigation for a bridge.

The Kiskiminetas Connecting Railroad Company, a corporation of

Allegheny River, Pa.

Kiskiminetas Railroad Company may bridge.

Location.

the State of Pennsylvania, its successors and assigns, are hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Allegheny River, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, between the village of Kelly Station and the village of Clinton, in Armstrong County, Pennsylvania.

The Forest Product and Manufacturing Company, a corporation of

Pearl River, Miss.

Forest Product and Manufacturing Company may bridge.

Location.

the State of Iowa, its successors and assigns, are hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Pearl River, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at or near the north line of section twenty-two, township eight north, range twenty-one west of the basis meridian, in the land district east of Pearl River, in the State of Mississippi.

The county of Drew, in the State of Arkansas, is hereby authorized

Bayou Bartholomew, Ark.

Drew County may bridge.

Location.

to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across Bayou Bartholomew, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at or near where the public highway intersects said bayou in section twenty-seven, township fourteen south, range four west, in Drew County, Arkansas.

The county of Bradley, in the State of Arkansas, is hereby authorized

Saline River, Ark.

Bradley County may bridge, at Reddings Ferry.

to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Saline River, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at or near Reddings Ferry, in the State of Arkansas.

The Act entitled “An Act to authorize the Minnesota, Dakota and

Missouri River.

Time extended for bridging, by Minnesota, Dakota and Pacific Railway Company, in South Dakota.

Vol. 34, p. 193, amended.

Pacific Railway Company to construct a bridge across the Missouri River,” approved May fourteenth, nineteen hundred and six, is hereby revived and reenacted and so amended as to extend the time for commencing and completing the construction of the bridge therein authorized one and three years, respectively, from May fourteenth, nineteen hundred and nine.

The Idaho and Washington Northern Railroad, a corporation of the

Pend D’Oreille River, Wash.

Idaho and Washington Northern Rail road may bridge.

Location.

State of Idaho, its successors and assigns, are hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Pend D’Oreille River, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at or near where said river flows through the Box Canyon, in Stevens County, in the State of Washington.

The county commissioners of Malheur County, State of Oregon, and

Snake River.

Malheur County, Oreg., Canyon County, Idaho, and Ontario, Oreg., may bridge.

Location.

Canyon County, State of Idaho, and the chamber of commerce of the town of Ontario, in the State of Oregon, their successors and assigns, are hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Snake River, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at the town of Ontario, Oregon.

The Phillip and Strangways Lumber Company, a corporation of

Saint Francis River, Ark.

Phillip and Strangways Lumber Company may bridge.

the State of Arkansas, its successors and assigns, are hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto 180

Location.

across the Saint Francis River, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, between the town of Fisk, Butler County, in the State of Missouri, and Saint Francis, Clay County, in the State of Arkansas.

Back River, Ga. and S. C.

Chatham County, Ga., and Beaufort County, S. C., may bridge, at Savannah.

The county of Chatham in the State of Georgia, and the county of Beaufort in the State of South Carolina, are hereby authorized to construct, maintain and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across that branch of the Savannah River known as Back River at a point suitable to the interests of navigation at or near the city of Savannah, Georgia.

Mississippi River.

Minneapolis, Saint Paul and Sault Sainte Marie Railway Company may bridge.

Location.

The Minneapolis, Saint Paul and Sault Sainte Marie Railway Company, a railway corporation organized under the laws of the States of Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and North Dakota, its successors or assigns, are hereby authorized to build a railway bridge across the Mississippi River at a point suitable to the interests of navigation from a point on the east bank of said river to a point on the west bank of said river, all in the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-seven, township forty-nine north, range twenty-five west, in the county of Aitkin, State of Minnesota.

Okanogan River, Wash.

William G. Tait may bridge, at Omak.

William G. Tait and his assigns are hereby authorized to construct, maintain and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Okanogan River at a point suitable to the interests of navigation at or near Omak, in the State of Washington.

Calumet River.

Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad Company may bridge, at Chicago, Ill.

The Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Illinois, its successors and assigns, are hereby authorized to construct, maintain and operate a bascule bridge and approaches thereto across and over the Calumet River, to replace the present bridge of the Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad Company, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, in the northwest quarter of section thirty, in township thirty-seven north, range fifteen east of the third principal meridian, in the city of Chicago, county of Cook and State of Illinois.

Sec. 2.

Construction, etc.

That the construction, maintenance, and operation of each of the bridges herein authorized shall be in all respects in accordance

Vol. 34, p. 84.

with and subject to the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 3.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, August 5, 1909.

Chap. 10: To authorize the building of a dam across the Savannah River at or near the mouth of Stevens Creek, between the counties of Edgefield, South Carolina, and Columbia, Georgia. Chapter 10 36 Stat. 180 1909-08-05 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 1 public CHAP. 10.—

An Act To authorize the building of a dam across the Savannah River at or near the mouth of Stevens Creek, between the counties of Edgefield, South Carolina, and Columbia, Georgia.

August 5, 1909.

[H. R. 6277.]

[Public, No. 9.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Savannah River.

J. L. Hankinson, N. B. Dial, etc., may dam.

That J. L. Hankinson, N. B. Dial, and their associates, their successors and assigns, be, and they are hereby, authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a

Location.

dam across the Savannah River at or near the mouth of Stevens Creek, between the counties of Edgefield, South Carolina, and Columbia,

Vol. 34, p. 386.

Georgia, in accordance with the provisions of an Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of dams across navigable waters,” approved June twenty-first, nineteen hundred and six.

Approved, August 5, 1909.

Chap. 11: To attach Ben Hill County to the Albany division of the southern district of Georgia. Chapter 11 36 Stat. 181 1909-08-05 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 1 public 181 CHAP. 11.—

An Act To attach Ben Hill County to the Albany division of the southern district of Georgia.

August 5, 1909.

[H. R. 11797.]

[Public, No. 10.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Georgia southern judicial district.

Ben Hill County attached to Albany division.

Vol. 34, p. 547.

That the county of Ben Hill, in the State of Georgia, be attached to the Albany division of the southern district of Georgia.

Approved, August 5, 1909.

Chap. 12: To amend an Act relative to the erection of a lock and dam in aid of navigation in the Tennessee River. Chapter 12 36 Stat. 181 1909-08-05 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 1 public CHAP. 12.—

An Act To amend an Act relative to the erection of a lock and dam in aid of navigation in the Tennessee River.

August 5, 1909.

[H. R. 11579.]

[Public, No. 11.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Act of Congress

Tennessee River.

Time extended for lock and dam across, at Chattanooga, Tenn.

Vol. 33, pp. 309, 603, amended.

entitled “An Act to enable the Secretary of War to permit the erection of a lock and dam in aid of navigation in the Tennessee River near Chattanooga, Tennessee, and for other purposes,” approved April twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and four, and amended by an Act approved January seventh, nineteen hundred and five, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: Strike out in line four of section two of the Act of April twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and four, after the word “Act,” the following words: “And the same shall be completed within four years from the date of beginning the construction” and insert in place thereof the words: “And the same shall be completed within six years from the date of beginning the construction or within such time in excess thereof, as the Secretary of War may allow.”

Approved, August 5, 1909.

RESOLUTIONS.

No. 1: Repealing joint resolution to provide for the distribution by Members of the Sixtieth Congress of documents, reports, and other publications, approved March second, nineteen hundred and nine. Public Resolution 1 36 Stat. 182 1909-04-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 1 public [No. 1.]

Joint Resolution Repealing joint resolution to provide for the distribution by Members of the Sixtieth Congress of documents, reports, and other publications, approved March second, nineteen hundred and nine.

April 23, 1909.

[H. J. Res. 38.]

[Pub. Res., No. 1.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Documents of 60th Congress.

Distribution to retiring Members, repealed.

Vol. 35, p. 1168, repealed.

That the joint resolution entitled “Joint resolution to provide for the distribution by Members of the Sixtieth Congress of documents, reports, and other publications,” approved March second, nineteen hundred and nine, be, and the same is hereby, repealed.

Approved, April 23, 1909.

No. 2: Joint Resolution Making appropriations for the payment of certain expenses incident to the first session of the Sixty-first Congress. Public Resolution 2 36 Stat. 182 1909-04-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 1 public [No. 2.]

Joint Resolution Joint Resolution Making appropriations for the payment of certain expenses incident to the first session of the Sixty-first Congress.

April 23, 1909.

[H. J. Res. 45.]

[Pub. Res., No. 2.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Appropriations for House of Representatives.

That the following sums are hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for purposes as follows: house of representatives.

Stationery.

For stationery for Members of the House of Representatives, Delegates from Territories, and Resident Commissioners from Porto Rico and the Philippine Islands, at one hundred and twenty-five dollars each, forty-nine thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars.

Employees to June 30, 1909.

Pages.

For the following employees from April first to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and nine, inclusive: Forty-six pages including two riding pages, four telephone pages, press-gallery page, and ten pages for duty at the entrances to the Hall of the House, at two dollars and fifty

Messengers in post-office.

Telephone operators.

cents per day each; fourteen messengers in the post-office at one hundred dollars per month each; and for three telephone operators at seventy-five dollars per month each; in all, fifteen thousand three hundred and forty dollars.

Additional messenger in post-office.

For services of one additional messenger in the post-office from March fourth to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and nine, inclusive, at one hundred dollars per month, three hundred and ninety dollars.

Folding speeches.

For folding speeches, one thousand dollars.

Approved, April 23, 1909.

No. 3: Joint Resolution Relating to the provisions of section ten of the sundry civil Act of March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine. Public Resolution 3 36 Stat. 182 1909-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 1 public [No. 3.]

Joint Resolution Relating to the provisions of section ten of the sundry civil Act of March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine.

June 25, 1909.

[S. J. Res. 33.]

[Pub. Res., No. 3.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Unexpended balances.

Amounts for river and harbor works not to be covered in.

Vol. 35, p. 1027.

That the provisions of section ten of the Act entitled “An Act making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten, and for other purposes,” approved March

Restriction.

fourth, nineteen hundred and nine, shall not be construed as applying to the unexpended balance of any river and harbor appropriation, the use of which may be essential, in the judgment of the Secretary of War, for the further maintenance or prosecution of the work to which it pertains as heretofore authorized by Congress.182

Approved, June 25, 1909.

No. 4: Joint Resolution Amending an Act concerning the recent fire in Chelsea, Massachusetts. Public Resolution 4 36 Stat. 183 1909-07-01 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 1 public 183 [No. 4.]

Joint Resolution Amending an Act concerning the recent fire in Chelsea, Massachusetts.

July 1, 1909.

[H. J. Res. 59.]

[Pub. Res., No. 4.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the time within which

Chelsea, Mass.

Time extended for treating sufferers from fire at.

Vol. 35, p. 251.

certain accident, emergency, and maternity cases may be received and treated in the Marine Hospital at Chelsea, Massachusetts, fixed by the Act approved May twenty-third, nineteen hundred and eight, is hereby extended until October first, nineteen hundred and nine.

Approved July 1, 1909.

No. 5: Joint Resolution Authorizing the Secretary of War to loan cots, tents, and appliances for the use of the forty-third national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Salt Lake City, Utah. Public Resolution 5 36 Stat. 183 1909-07-12 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 1 public [No. 5.]

Joint Resolution Authorizing the Secretary of War to loan cots, tents, and appliances for the use of the forty-third national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Salt Lake City, Utah.

July 12, 1909.

[H. J. Res. 54.]

[Pub. Res., No. 5.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of War

Grand Army of the Republic.

Loan of tents, etc., for encampment at Salt Lake City, Utah.

is hereby authorized, at his discretion and under such restrictions as are usual in such cases, without expense to the Government of the United States, to loan to the citizens’ committee having charge of the arrangements for the forty-third national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, to be held in August, nineteen hundred and nine, at Salt Lake City, Utah, and to deliver to F. M. Sterrett, the executive director of said committee, for the use of said committee, such cots, tents, and appliances as may be required at said encampment; the same to be delivered to F. M. Sterrett, executive director aforesaid, at such time prior to the date of said encampment as may be agreed upon between the Secretary of War and said executive director: Provided, That the said F. M. Sterrett, or his successor in

Proviso.

Indemnity for loss.

office, shall indemnify the War Department for any loss to such cots, tents, and appliances as not necessarily incident to such use.

Approved, July 12, 1909.

No. 6: Joint Resolution Authorizing the printing of reports upon preliminary examinations and surveys, and so forth. Public Resolution 6 36 Stat. 183 1909-08-05 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 1 public [No. 6.]

Joint Resolution Authorizing the printing of reports upon preliminary examinations and surveys, and so forth.

August 5, 1909.

[S. J. Res. 16.]

[Pub. Res., No. 6.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That at any time prior to

Rivers and harbors.

Printing of preliminary examinations, etc.

the assembling of Congress in December, nineteen hundred and nine, all reports of preliminary examinations and surveys heretofore authorized by Congress that may be prepared and ready for printing shall, in the discretion of the Secretary of War, be printed by the Public Printer as Documents of the Sixty-first Congress.

Approved, August 5, 1909.

Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States. Proposed Constitutional Amendment 1 36 Stat. 184 1909-07-31 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 1 public

JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States.

[S. J. Res. 40.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled (two-thirds of each House concurring therein),

Income tax.

That the following article is proposed as an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which, when ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the several States, shall be valid to all intents and purposes as a part of the Constitution:

Proposed amendment to the Constitution.

“Article XVI. The Congress shall have power to lay and collect taxes on incomes, from whatever source derived, without apportionment among the several States, and without regard to any census or enumeration.”

J G Cannon Speaker of the House of Representatives. J S Sherman Vice-President of the United States and President of the Senate.

Attest:

A McDowell Clerk of the House of Representatives. Charles G. Bennett Secretary

Henry H. Gilfry Chief Clerk

Deposited in Department of State July 31, 1909.

184

PUBLIC ACTS OF THE SIXTY-FIRST CONGRESS

of the

UNITED STATES

Passed at the second session, which was begun and held at the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, on Monday, the sixth day of December, 1909, and was adjourned without day on Saturday, the twenty-fifth day of June, 1910. William Howard Taft, President; James Schoolcraft Sherman, Vice-President; William Pierce Frye, President of the Senate pro tempore; Joseph Gurney Cannon, Speaker of the House of Representatives. Chap. 1: To amend an Act entitled “An Act to amend an Act to authorize the city of Saint Louis, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Missouri, to construct a bridge across the Mississippi River,” approved January ninth, nineteen hundred and nine. Chapter 1 36 Stat. 185 1910-01-07 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 1.—

An Act To amend an Act entitled “An Act to amend an Act to authorize the city of Saint Louis, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Missouri, to construct a bridge across the Mississippi River,” approved January ninth, nineteen hundred and nine.

January 7, 1910.

[H. R. 14565.]

[Public, No. 12.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the city of Saint Louis

Mississippi River.

Time extended for bridging, by Saint Louis, Mo.

Vol. 35, p. 585.

shall have authority to construct the bridge mentioned in the Act entitled “An Act to amend an Act to authorize the city of Saint Louis, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Missouri, to construct a bridge across the Mississippi River,” approved January ninth, nineteen hundred and nine, under and subject to the limitations and restrictions mentioned in the Act entitled “An Act to authorize

Vol. 34, p. 461.

the city of Saint Louis, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Missouri, to construct a bridge across the Mississippi River,” approved June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and six, if the actual construction of the bridge therein authorized shall be commenced within one year from the approval of this Act and completed within three years from same date.

Approved, January 7, 1910.

Chap. 2: To authorize the Tennessee, Alabama and Kentucky Railway to construct a bridge across the Cumberland River at or near the town of Gainesboro, Tennessee. Chapter 2 36 Stat. 185 1910-01-26 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 2.—

An Act To authorize the Tennessee, Alabama and Kentucky Railway to construct a bridge across the Cumberland River at or near the town of Gainesboro, Tennessee.

January 26, 1910.

[S. 3929.]

[Public, No. 13.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Tennessee, Alabama

Cumberland River.

Tennessee, Alabama and Kentucky Railway may bridge, at Gainesboro, Tenn.

and Kentucky Railway, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Tennessee, is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Cumberland River at a point suitable to the interests of navigation at or near the town of Gainesboro, in the State of Tennessee, in accordance with the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of

Vol. 34, p. 84.

bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment,

expressly reserved.

Approved, January 26, 1910.

185 Chap. 3: To extend the time for the completion of a bridge across the Missouri River at or near Yankton, South Dakota, by the Winnipeg, Yankton and Gulf Railroad Company. Chapter 3 36 Stat. 186 1910-01-26 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public 186 CHAP. 3.—

An Act To extend the time for the completion of a bridge across the Missouri River at or near Yankton, South Dakota, by the Winnipeg, Yankton and Gulf Railroad Company.

January 26, 1910.

[S. 4016.]

[Public, No. 14.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Missouri River.

Time extended for bridging, at Yankton, S. Dak., by Winnipeg, Yankton and Gulf Railroad Company.

Vol. 33, p. 157.

Vol. 35, p. 658.

Post, p. 1082.

That section six of the Act approved April fifth, nineteen hundred and four, authorizing-the Winnipeg, Yankton and Gulf Railroad Company to construct a combined railroad, wagon, and foot-passenger bridge, across the Missouri River at or near the city of Yankton, South Dakota, as amended by the Act approved February twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and nine, be, and the same is hereby, so amended that the time within which the said bridge is required to be commenced shall be within one year and the time within which it is required that the said bridge shall be completed shall be within three years from the date of the approval of this Act.

Approved, January 26, 1910.

Chap. 4: To change the times for holding the regular terms of the circuit and district courts of the United States at Greensboro and at Charlotte, in the western district of North Carolina. Chapter 4 36 Stat. 186 1910-01-26 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 4.—

An Act To change the times for holding the regular terms of the circuit and district courts of the United States at Greensboro and at Charlotte, in the western district of North Carolina.

January 26, 1910.

[S. 5197.]

[Public, No. 15.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

North Carolina western judicial district.

Terms of court, Greensboro.

Post, p. 1120.

R. S., secs. 572, 658, pp. 100, 122.

That hereafter the regular terms of the circuit and district courts of the United States for the western district of North Carolina to be held at Greensboro, in the said district, shall commence, respectively, on the first Monday in June and the first Monday in December, in each and every year. This Act in respect to the said courts is amendatory of the provisions of section five hundred and seventy-two and section six hundred and fifty-eight of the Revised Statutes of the United States, second edition, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, directing that said courts at Greensboro shall be held on the first Monday in April and the first Monday in October of each year, and in this respect the said sections are hereby repealed.

Sec. 2.

Terms of court Charlotte.

Post, p. 1120.

That hereafter the regular terms of the circuit and district courts of the United States for the said western district of North Carolina at Charlotte shall commence, respectively, on the first Monday in April and the first Monday in October of each year instead of the second Monday in June and the second Monday in December of

Vol. 20, p. 173 amended.

each year, as provided by the Act approved June nineteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, Twentieth Statutes at Large, chapter three hundred and twenty-two, and in this respect said last-named Act, in so far as it designates the times of holding said courts at Charlotte, is hereby repealed.

Sec. 3.

Effect.

That this Act shall be in force from and after its passage and approval.

Approved, January 26, 1910.

Chap. 5: To authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to convey certain lands to the city of Biloxi, Mississippi, for street purposes. Chapter 5 36 Stat. 186 1910-01-26 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 5.—

An Act To authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to convey certain lands to the city of Biloxi, Mississippi, for street purposes.

January 26, 1910.

[H. R. 9570.]

[Public, No. 16.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Biloxi, Miss.

Land conveyed to.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, empowered and directed to deed to the city of Biloxi, in the State of Mississippi, for street purposes and no other, a strip of land four feet wide on Jackson street and six feet wide on Lameuse street, along the length of the front of the government lot on said streets, on which lot is now situated the government building in Biloxi, Mississippi.

Approved, January 26, 1910.

Chap. 6: To extend the time for Ashley County, Arkansas, to construct a bridge across Bayou Bartholomew, at a point near Morrell. Chapter 6 36 Stat. 187 1910-01-27 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public 187 CHAP. 6.—

An Act To extend the time for Ashley County, Arkansas, to construct a bridge across Bayou Bartholomew, at a point near Morrell.

January 27, 1910.

[H. R. 12140.]

[Public, No. 17.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the time for commencing

Bayou Bartholomew.

Time extended for bridging, by Ashley County, Ark., at Morrell.

Vol. 35, p. 33.

and completing the construction of a bridge, authorized by the Act approved February twentieth, nineteen hundred and eight, entitled “An Act to authorize the county of Ashley, State of Arkansas, to construct a bridge across Bayou Bartholomew, at a point above Morrell, in said county and State, the dividing line between Drew and Ashley counties,” is hereby extended to one year and three years, respectively, from the date of approval of this Act.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, January 27, 1910.

Chap. 7: To authorize the city of Minneapolis, in the State of Minnesota, to construct a bridge across the Mississippi River in said city. Chapter 7 36 Stat. 187 1910-01-27 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 7.—

An Act To authorize the city of Minneapolis, in the State of Minnesota, to construct a bridge across the Mississippi River in said city.

January 27, 1910.

[H. R. 12288.]

[Public, No. 18.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the city of Minneapolis,

Mississippi River.

Minneapolis, Minn., may bridge.

in the County of Hennepin and State of Minnesota, a municipal corporation organized under the laws of the State of Minnesota, be, and it is hereby, authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Mississippi River from Third avenue

Location.

south, on the west side of said river, to First avenue southeast, on the east side of said river, in the city of Minneapolis, in the State of Minnesota, in accordance with the provisions of the Act entitled “An

Vol. 34, p. 84.

Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, January 27, 1910.

Chap. 8: To authorize the counties of Bradley and McMinn, Tennessee, by authority of their county courts, to construct a bridge across the Hiwassee River at Charleston and Calhoun, in said counties. Chapter 8 36 Stat. 187 1910-01-27 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 8.—

An Act To authorize the counties of Bradley and McMinn, Tennessee, by authority of their county courts, to construct a bridge across the Hiwassee River at Charleston and Calhoun, in said counties.

January 27, 1910.

[H. R. 13872.]

[Public, No. 19.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the counties of Bradley

Hiwassee River.

Bradley and McMinn counties, Tenn., may bridge, between Charleston and Calhoun.

and McMinn, Tennessee, by authority of their county courts, be, and they are hereby, authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a free bridge and approaches thereto, across the Hiwassee River, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation from the town of Charleston, in Bradley County, to the town of Calhoun, immediately across the Hiwassee River, in McMinn County, in the State of Tennessee, in accordance with the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate

Vol. 34, p. 84.

the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, January 27, 1910.

Chap. 9: To authorize the city of Minneapolis, in the State of Minnesota, to construct a bridge across the Mississippi River in said city. Chapter 9 36 Stat. 187 1910-01-27 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 9.—

An Act To authorize the city of Minneapolis, in the State of Minnesota, to construct a bridge across the Mississippi River in said city.

January 27, 1910.

[H. R. 14496.]

[Public, No. 20.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the city of Minneapolis,

Mississippi River.

Minneapolis, Minn., may bridge.

in the county of Hennepin and State of Minnesota, a municipal 188corporation organized under the laws of the State of Minnesota, be, and it is hereby, authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Mississippi River from

Location.

Twentieth avenue south on the west side of said river to Eleventh avenue southeast on the east side of said river, in the city of Minneapolis, in the State of Minnesota, in accordance with the provisions of

Vol. 34, p. 84.

the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, January 27, 1910.

Chap. 10: Authorizing the construction of a railroad bridge across the Rio Grande River between Laredo, Texas, and Nuevo Laredo, Republic of Mexico. Chapter 10 36 Stat. 188 1910-01-27 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 10.—

An Act Authorizing the construction of a railroad bridge across the Rio Grande River between Laredo, Texas, and Nuevo Laredo, Republic of Mexico.

January 27, 1910.

[H. R. 15815.]

[Public, No. 21.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Rio Grande.

National Railways of Mexico may bridge, between Laredo, Tex., and Nuevo Laredo, Mexico.

That Los Ferrocarriles Nacionales de Mexico (National Railways of Mexico), a corporation organized under the laws of the Republic of Mexico, its successors and assigns, be, and it is hereby, authorized to construct a bridge and approaches thereto across the Rio Grande at a point suitable to the interests of navigation in Laredo, State of Texas, to a point in Nuevo Laredo, Republic of Mexico. Said bridge to be erected and constructed

Vol. 34, p. 84.

in accordance with the provisions of an Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved

Proviso.

Consent of Mexico.

March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six: Provided, That the construction of the said bridge shall not be commenced until the consent of the proper authorities of the Republic of Mexico for the erection of the structure shall have been obtained.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, January 27, 1910.

Chap. 11: To authorize the Monongahela Railroad Company to construct a bridge across the Monongahela River between Fayette and Greene counties, Pennsylvania. Chapter 11 36 Stat. 188 1910-01-27 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 11.—

An Act To authorize the Monongahela Railroad Company to construct a bridge across the Monongahela River between Fayette and Greene counties, Pennsylvania.

January 27, 1910.

[H. R. 16388.]

[Public, No. 22.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Monongahela River.

Monongahela Railroad Company may bridge, at New Geneva, Pa.

That the Monongahela Railroad Company, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Pennsylvania, is hereby authorized to construct a bridge across the Monongahela River from a point, suitable to the interests of navigation, on the east bank thereof just south of New Geneva, in Fayette County, to the west bank of said river in Greene County near the mouth of Dunkard Creek in accordance with the

Vol. 34, p. 84.

provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, January 27, 1910.

Chap. 14: Extending the time for certain homesteaders to establish residence upon their lands. Chapter 14 36 Stat. 189 1910-01-28 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public 189 CHAP. 14.—

An Act Extending the time for certain homesteaders to establish residence upon their lands.

January 28, 1910.

[H. R. 16223.]

[Public, No. 23.]

Be it enacted by the Senate an d House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That all persons who have

Homestead settlers.

Time extended to establish residence by certain.

Post, p. 903.

heretofore made homestead entries in the States of North Dakota, South Dakota, Idaho, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, Colorado, and Wyoming, and the Territory of New Mexico, where the period in which they were, or are, required by law to make entry under declaratory statement or establish residence expired or expires after December first, nineteen hundred and nine, are hereby granted until May fifteenth, nineteen hundred and ten, within which to make entry or establish residence upon the lands so entered by them: Provided, That

Provisos.

Regular period not shortened.

this extension of time shall not shorten either the period of commutation or of actual residence under the homestead law: Provided further, That this Act shall not apply to an adverse claim established by

Adverse claims excluded.

entry and residence after the expiration of the time allowed for establishing residence of the first entryman, and prior to the passage of this Act.

Sec. 2. That homestead entrymen or settlers upon the public domain

Leaves of absence granted.

in the States above named are hereby granted a leave of absence from their land for a period of three months from the date of the approval of this Act: Provided, That the period of actual absence under this

Proviso.

No deduction from regular period.

Act shall not be deducted from the full time of residence required by law.

Approved, January 28, 1910.

Chap. 15: To authorize the construction of a bridge across the Red River and to establish it as a post-road. Chapter 15 36 Stat. 189 1910-01-28 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 15.—

An Act To authorize the construction of a bridge across the Red River and to establish it as a post-road.

January 28, 1910.

[S. 4089.]

[Public, No. 24.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That William Kenefick or his

Red River.

William Kenefick may bridge, in Bryan County, Okla.

assigns be, and they are hereby, authorized to construct and maintain a lift or draw railway, foot-passenger, and wagon bridge and approaches thereto across the Red River at a point suitable to the interests of navigation on the southern line of Bryan County, State of Oklahoma, at or near what is known as the Upper or Carpenters Bluff Crossing, in said county and State, in accordance with the provisions of an Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges

Vol. 34, p. 84.

over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, January 28, 1910.

Chap. 16: To provide for a change in the bridge authorized by an entitled “An Act to authorize the building of a bridge at Dardanelle, Arkansas,” approved September thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety. Chapter 16 36 Stat. 189 1910-01-28 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 16.—

An Act To provide for a change in the bridge authorized by an entitled “An Act to authorize the building of a bridge at Dardanelle, Arkansas,” approved September thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety.

January 28, 1910.

[H. R. 5463.]

[Public, No. 25.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the bridge authorized

Arkansas River.

Draw required in bridge across, at Dardanelle, Ark.

Vol. 26, p. 560, amended.

to be constructed by an Act entitled “An Act to authorize the building of a bridge at Dardanelle, Arkansas, across the Arkansas River,” approved September thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety, shall hereafter provide a pontoon draw span of said bridge of such length as the Secretary of War may require in the interests of navigation, but not less than one hundred and fifty feet, and that the location thereof shall be changed from time to time by the owners of said bridge at their own expense, as may be directed by the Secretary of War, so that the same may conform to the changes in the channel of the river.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, January 28, 1910.

Chap. 17: To extend the time for Ashley County, Arkansas, to construct a bridge across Bayou Bartholomew, at Portland. Chapter 17 36 Stat. 190 1910-01-28 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public 190 CHAP. 17.—

An Act To extend the time for Ashley County, Arkansas, to construct a bridge across Bayou Bartholomew, at Portland.

January 28, 1910.

[H. R. 12138.]

[Public, No. 26.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Bayou Bartholomew.

Time extended for bridging, by Ashley County, at Portland, Ark.

Vol. 35, p. 54.

That the time for commencing and completing the bridge authorized by the Act approved April first, nineteen hundred and eight, entitled “An Act to authorize the county of Ashley, in the State of Arkansas, to construct a bridge across Bayou Bartholomew, Ashley County, Arkansas, at Portland,” is hereby extended one year and three years, respectively, from the date of approval of this Act.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, January 28, 1910.

Chap. 18: To extend the time for Ashley County, Arkansas, to construct a bridge across Bayou Bartholomew, at Wilmot. Chapter 18 36 Stat. 190 1910-01-28 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 18.—

An Act To extend the time for Ashley County, Arkansas, to construct a bridge across Bayou Bartholomew, at Wilmot.

January 28, 1910.

[H. R. 12139.]

[Public, No. 27.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Bayou Bartholomew.

Time extended for bridging, by Ashley County, at Wilmot, Ark.

Vol. 35, p, 54.

That the time for commencing and completing the bridge authorized by the Act approved April first, nineteen hundred and eight, entitled “An Act to authorize the county of Ashley, in the State of Arkansas, to construct a bridge across Bayou Bartholomew, Ashley County, Arkansas, at Wilmot,” is hereby extended one year and three years, respectively, from the date of approval of this Act.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, January 28, 1910.

Chap. 19: Authorizing the town of Bass Brook to construct a bridge across the Mississippi River, in Itasca County, Minnesota. Chapter 19 36 Stat. 190 1910-01-28 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 19.—

An Act Authorizing the town of Bass Brook to construct a bridge across the Mississippi River, in Itasca County, Minnesota.

January 28, 1910.

[H. R. 15387.]

[Public, No. 28.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Mississippi River.

Bass Brook, Minn., may bridge.

That the consent of Congress is hereby granted to the town of Bass Brook, a municipal corporation organized and existing under and pursuant to the laws of the State of Minnesota, to build a public highway bridge across the Mississippi River at a point suitable to the interests of navigation from a point on the northerly bank of said river, in lot one, section ten, township fifty-five north, range twenty-six west, fourth principal meridian, to a point on the southerly bank of said river, in lot twelve of said section, all in the county of Itasca, State of Minnesota, in accordance with the

Vol. 34, p, 84.

provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, January 28, 1910.

Chap. 21: To amend section twelve of an Act entitled “An Act to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to issue patents in fee to purchasers of Indian lands under any law now existing or hereafter enacted, and for other purposes,” approved May twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and eight, and for other purposes. Chapter 21 36 Stat. 190 1910-01-31 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 21.—

An Act To amend section twelve of an Act entitled “An Act to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to issue patents in fee to purchasers of Indian lands under any law now existing or hereafter enacted, and for other purposes,” approved May twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and eight, and for other purposes.

January 31, 1910.

[H. R. 14579.]

[Public, No. 29.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and Rouse of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Masonic orphanage, etc., Oklahoma.

Sale of Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian lands for, at El Reno.

Vol. 35, p, 448,

That section twelve of an Act entitled “An Act to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to issue patents in fee to purchasers of Indian lands under any law now existing or hereafter enacted, and for other purposes,” approved May 191twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and eight, be amended by adding at the end of said section twelve the following: That the preference right to purchase the six hundred and forty acres of land, together with the buildings and other appurtenances thereto belonging, heretofore set aside as reservation for the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Agency and the Arapahoe Indian School in Oklahoma, granted to the city of El Reno, Oklahoma, to be used for school purposes as provided by this section, be, and the said preference right to purchase is hereby,

Purchase by Grand Lodge of Masons authorized.

granted to the Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of the State of Oklahoma to be used as a Masonic orphanage, home, and industrial school: Provided, That the preference right to purchase

Provisos.

Effect.

herein granted shall not take effect until after the expiration of the preference right to purchase granted by this Act to said city of El Reno: Provided further, That said Grand Lodge of Ancient Free

Payments.

and Accepted Masons shall pay for said lands the appraised value thereof, according to the appraisement made by the Secretary of the Interior. The said amount to be paid as follows, to wit: Twenty-five thousand dollars cash, and the remainder in two annual payments with interest at five per centum per annum on the deferred payments, under such rules and regulations as shall be prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior: And provided further, That the preference right

Time limit.

to purchase herein granted shall be exercised within thirty days from the passage hereof.

Approved, January 31, 1910.

Chap. 22: To legalize a bridge across the Snake River, between the States of Idaho and Oregon. Chapter 22 36 Stat. 191 1910-02-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 22.—

An Act To legalize a bridge across the Snake River, between the States of Idaho and Oregon.

February 3, 1910.

[S. 3318.]

[Public, No. 30.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the consent of Congress

Snake River.

Bridge across, at Ontario, Oreg., legalized.

is hereby granted to the county court of Malheur County, in the State of Oregon, and the Ontario bridge commission to maintain and operate a bridge and approaches thereto now constructed across the Snake River at the town of Ontario, Oregon, in accordance with the provisions of an Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges

Vol. 34, p. 84.

over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six: Provided, That the said county court of Malheur County

Proviso.

Approval, etc.

and the said Ontario bridge commission shall, within three months after the passage of this Act, file with the Secretary of War their acceptance of this Act, together with plans and specifications of the said bridge, and said plans and specifications shall have been approved by the Secretary of War and the Chief of Engineers; otherwise, this Act shall be null and void.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, February 3, 1910.

Chap. 23: To extend the time for the commencement and completion of a railroad bridge across the Kansas River at or near Kansas City, Kansas, in the county of Wyandotte, State of Kansas. Chapter 23 36 Stat. 191 1910-02-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 23.—

An Act To extend the time for the commencement and completion of a railroad bridge across the Kansas River at or near Kansas City, Kansas, in the county of Wyandotte, State of Kansas.

February 3, 1910.

[S. 4891.]

[Public, No. 31.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the time for commencing

Kansas River.

Time extended for bridging, by Edgewater Connecting Railway Company, Kansas City, Kans.

Vol. 35, p. 612.

and completing the bridge authorized by the Act entitled “An Act to authorize the Edgewater Connecting Railway Company to construct, maintain, and operate a railroad bridge across the Kansas River at or near Kansas City, Kansas, in the county of Wyandotte, State of Kansas,” approved February sixth, nineteen hundred and nine, is 192hereby extended one and three years, respectively, from the date of approval of this Act.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 3, 1910.

Chap. 24: To authorize Bonners Ferry Bridge Commission to construct a bridge across the Kootenai River at Bonners Ferry, Idaho. Chapter 24 36 Stat. 192 1910-02-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 24.—

An Act To authorize Bonners Ferry Bridge Commission to construct a bridge across the Kootenai River at Bonners Ferry, Idaho.

February 3, 1910.

[S. 5040.]

[Public, No. 32.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Kootenai River, Idaho.

Bonners Ferry Bridge Commission may bridge.

That the Bonners Ferry Bridge Commission, created by the legislature of Idaho under the provisions of an act approved March seventeenth, nineteen hundred and nine, its successors and assigns, be, and they are hereby, authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a free bridge and approaches thereto across the Kootenai River at a point suitable to the interests of navigation at Bonners Ferry, in the State of Idaho, in accordance with

Vol. 34, p. 84.

the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 3, 1910.

Chap. 25: Prescribing certain provisions and conditions under which bonds and certificates of indebtedness of the United States may be issued, and for other purposes. Chapter 25 36 Stat. 192 1910-02-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 25.—

An Act Prescribing certain provisions and conditions under which bonds and certificates of indebtedness of the United States may be issued, and for other purposes.

February 4, 1910.

[H. R. 19548.]

[Public, No. 33.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Bonds, etc., of United States.

Principal and interest payable in gold.

That any bonds and certificates of indebtedness of the United States hereafter issued shall be payable, principal and interest, in United States gold coin of the present standard of value; and that such bonds may be issued in such denominations as may be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury.

Sec. 2.

Exemption from taxes.

That any certificates of indebtedness hereafter issued shall be exempt from all taxes or duties of the United States, as well as from taxation in any form by or under state, municipal, or local

Appropriation for expenses of issue, etc.

authority; and that a sum not exceeding one-tenth of one per centum of the amount of any certificates of indebtedness issued is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to pay the expenses of preparing, advertising, and issuing the same.

Sec. 3.

Inconsistent laws repealed.

That all Acts or parts of Acts inconsistent with the provisions of this Act are hereby repealed.

Approved, February 4, 1910.

Chap. 27: For the establishment of a new land district in the State of Montana. Chapter 27 36 Stat. 192 1910-02-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 27.—

An Act For the establishment of a new land district in the State of Montana.

February 15, 1910.

[S. 2523.]

[Public, No. 34.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Public lands.

Havre, Mont., land district established.

That all that portion of the State of Montana included within the boundaries hereinafter described is hereby constituted a new land district, and that the land office for said district shall be located at Havre, in Chouteau County, Montana:

Description.

Beginning on the range line when extended between ranges twenty-eight and twenty-nine east, where the same will intersect the international boundary line between the United States of America and the 193Dominion of Canada, thence south, allowing for the proper offsets on the sixth, seventh, and ninth standard parallels north, to the point of intersection with the center of the Missouri River; thence westerly and northwesterly along the center of the Missouri River to the point of intersection with the center of the Marias River; thence northwesterly along the Marias River to the point of intersection with the Montana principal meridian; thence north along said principal meridian to the point of intersection with the international boundary line; thence east to the range line when extended between ranges twenty-eight and twenty-nine east, to the place of beginning.

Approved, February 15, 1910.

Chap. 28: To abolish the United States land office at Des Moines, Iowa. Chapter 28 36 Stat. 193 1910-02-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 28.—

An Act To abolish the United States land office at Des Moines, Iowa.

February 15, 1910.

[S. 5238.]

[Public, No. 35.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the land office at Des

Public lands.

Des Moines, Iowa, land office abolished.

Transfer of records, etc.

R. S. sec. 2256, p. 398.

Moines, Iowa, shall be, and is hereby, abolished from and after the twenty-eighth day of February, nineteen hundred and ten; and the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to transfer to the State of Iowa such of the transcripts, documents, and records of the office as are not required for the use of the United States and as the State may desire to preserve.

Approved, February 15, 1910.

Chap. 29: To legalize the construction of a bridge across the Mississippi River at Hill City, Aitkin County, Minnesota. Chapter 29 36 Stat. 193 1910-02-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 29.—

An Act To legalize the construction of a bridge across the Mississippi River at Hill City, Aitkin County, Minnesota.

February 15, 1910.

[H. R. 11307.]

[Public, No. 36.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the consent of Congress

Mississippi River.

Mississippi, Hill City and Western Railway Company’s bridge at Hill City, Minn., legalized.

is hereby granted to the Mississippi, Hill City and Western Railway Company, a corporation of the State of South Dakota, to maintain and operate the bridge and approaches thereto now constructed across the Mississippi River at section four, township fifty-two north, range twenty-three west, in Aitkin County, in the State of Minnesota, in accordance with the provisions of an Act entitled “An Act to regulate

Vol. 34, p. 84.

the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six: Provided, That the said Mississippi,

Proviso.

Secretary of War to approve plans, etc.

Hill City and Western Railway Company shall, within three months after the passage of this Act, file with the Secretary of War their acceptance of this Act, together with plans and specifications of the said bridge, and said plans and specifications shall have been approved by the Secretary of War and the Chief of Engineers; otherwise, this Act shall be null and void.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, February 15, 1910.

Chap. 30: To authorize the city of Minneapolis, in the State of Minnesota, to construct a bridge across the Mississippi River in said city. Chapter 30 36 Stat. 193 1910-02-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 30.—

An Act To authorize the city of Minneapolis, in the State of Minnesota, to construct a bridge across the Mississippi River in said city.

February 15, 1910.

[H. R. 12289.]

[Public, No. 37.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the city of Minneapolis,

Mississippi River.

Minneapolis, Minn., may bridge, Plymouth a venue to Eighth avenue.

in the county of Hennepin and State of Minnesota, a municipal corporation organized under the laws of the State of Minnesota, be, and it is hereby, authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a new bridge and approaches thereto across the Mississippi River, where an 194old bridge is now standing, from Plymouth avenue north, on the west side of said river, to Eighth avenue northeast, on the east side of said river, in the city of Minneapolis, in the State of Minnesota, in accordance

Vol. 34, p. 84.

with the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 15, 1910.

Chap. 31: To declare One Hundred and Two River in Missouri nonnavigable. Chapter 31 36 Stat. 194 1910-02-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 31.—

An Act To declare One Hundred and Two River in Missouri nonnavigable.

February 15, 1910.

[H. R. 13438.]

[Public, No. 38.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

One Hundred and Two River, Mo.

Declared not a navigable water.

That One Hundred and Two River south of the north boundary line of Andrew County, Missouri, as now located, be, and the same is hereby, declared to be not a navigable water of the United States within the meaning of the laws enacted by Congress for the preservation and protection of such waters.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 15, 1910.

Chap. 32: To declare Nodaway River in Missouri nonnavigable. Chapter 32 36 Stat. 194 1910-02-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 32.—

An Act To declare Nodaway River in Missouri nonnavigable.

February 15, 1910.

[H. R. 13439.]

[Public, No. 39.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Nodaway River, Mo.

Declared not a navigable water.

That Nodaway River, in the counties of Andrew, Holt, and Nodaway, in the State of Missouri, be, and the same is hereby, declared to be not a navigable water of the United States within the meaning of the laws enacted by Congress for the preservation and protection of such waters.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 15, 1910.

Chap. 33: To declare Big Tarkio River, in Holt and Atchison counties, nonnavigable. Chapter 33 36 Stat. 194 1910-02-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 33.—

An Act To declare Big Tarkio River, in Holt and Atchison counties, nonnavigable.

February 15, 1910.

[H. R. 13440.]

[Public, No. 40.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Big Tarkio River, Mo.

Declared not a navigable water.

That Big Tarkio River, in the counties of Holt and Atchison, in the State of Missouri, be, and the same is hereby, declared to be not a navigable water of the United States within the meaning of the laws enacted by Congress for the preservation and protection of such waters.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 15, 1910.

Chap. 34: For the establishment of telephone service between the life-saving station at Two Rivers, Wisconsin, and the light-house at Twin River Point, Wisconsin. Chapter 34 36 Stat. 194 1910-02-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 34.—

An Act For the establishment of telephone service between the life-saving station at Two Rivers, Wisconsin, and the light-house at Twin River Point, Wisconsin.

February 15, 1910.

[H. R. 16221.]

[Public, No. 41.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Lake Michigan.

Telephone authorized from Two Rivers life-saving station to Twin River Point light-house.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to cause to be established telephone service from the Two Rivers life-saving station, at the city of Two Rivers, Wisconsin, to the Twin River Point light-195house, located at Twin River Point, Wisconsin, either by contracting therefor with some telephone company having an established service in that vicinity or by the construction and maintenance of a suitably and properly erected telephone line, supplied with all the necessary instruments, for the use and benefit of the Life-Saving Service, as well as for the use and benefit of persons stationed and residing at the said light-house, at a cost not to exceed one thousand dollars.

Approved, February 15, 1910.

Chap. 35: To authorize the Union Railroad and Dock Company to construct and operate a bridge across the Monongahela River in the State of West Virginia. Chapter 35 36 Stat. 195 1910-02-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 35.—

An Act To authorize the Union Railroad and Dock Company to construct and operate a bridge across the Monongahela River in the State of West Virginia.

February 15, 1910.

[H. R. 17161.]

[Public, No. 42.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Union Railroad

Monongahela River.

Union Railroad and Dock Company may bridge, at Morgantown, W. Va.

and Dock Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of West Virginia, is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Monongahela River at Morgantown, from a point suitable to the interests of navigation on the right shore of said river near the end of Fayette street, in Morgantown, to a point on the left shore of said river, in Grant District, all in the county of Monongalia and State of West Virginia, in accordance with the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate

Vol. 34, p. 84.

the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, February 15, 1910.

Chap. 36: To authorize Clay County, Arkansas, to construct a bridge across Current River. Chapter 36 36 Stat. 195 1910-02-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 36.—

An Act To authorize Clay County, Arkansas, to construct a bridge across Current River.

February 15, 1910.

[H. R. 17743.]

[Public, No. 43.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the county of Clay, in

Current River.

Clay County, Ark., may bridge.

the State of Arkansas, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Arkansas, is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Current River at a point suitable to the interests of navigation at or near the point where

Location.

the section line between sections seventeen and twenty, township twenty-one north, range three east, crosses said river in the State of Arkansas, in accordance with the provisions of the Act entitled “An

Vol. 34, p. 84.

Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, February 15, 1910.

Chap. 38: To authorize the Wilson and Glassport Bridge Company to construct a bridge across the Monongahela River between Wilson and Glassport boroughs, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. Chapter 38 36 Stat. 195 1910-02-16 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 38.—

An Act To authorize the Wilson and Glassport Bridge Company to construct a bridge across the Monongahela River between Wilson and Glassport boroughs, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.

February 16, 1910.

[H. R. 18895.]

[Public, No. 44.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Wilson and Glassport

Monongahela River.

Wilson and Glassport Bridge Company may bridge, between Wilson and Glassport, Pa.

Bridge Company, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Pennsylvania, is hereby authorized to construct a bridge across the Monongahela River from a point suitable to the interests of navigation, in the borough of Wilson, Allegheny County, 196Pennsylvania, to a point on the opposite side of said river in the borough of Glassport, said county and State, in accordance with the

Vol. 34, p. 84.

provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 16, 1910.

Chap. 39: To extend the time for the completion of bridge across the Mississippi River at Saint Louis, Missouri, by the Saint Louis Electric Bridge Company. Chapter 39 36 Stat. 196 1910-02-16 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 39.—

An Act To extend the time for the completion of bridge across the Mississippi River at Saint Louis, Missouri, by the Saint Louis Electric Bridge Company.

February 16, 1910.

[H. R. 19399.]

[Public, No. 45.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Mississippi River.

Time extended for bridging, by Saint Louis Electric Bridge Company.

Vol. 34, p. 892.

That the time for completing the construction of the bridge authorized by the Act entitled “An Act providing for the construction of a bridge across the Mississippi River,” approved February fifteenth, nineteen hundred and seven, is hereby extended to one year from the date of the passage of this Act.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 16, 1910.

Chap. 40: To amend sections seven and eight of the Act of May twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and eight, entitled “An Act to authorize the sale and disposition of a portion of the surplus and unalloted lands in the Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Indian reservations, in the States of South Dakota and North Dakota, and making appropriation and provision to carry the same into effect.” Chapter 40 36 Stat. 196 1910-02-17 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 40.—

An Act To amend sections seven and eight of the Act of May twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and eight, entitled “An Act to authorize the sale and disposition of a portion of the surplus and unalloted lands in the Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Indian reservations, in the States of South Dakota and North Dakota, and making appropriation and provision to carry the same into effect.”

February 17, 1910.

[H. R. 12438.]

[Public, No. 46.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Indian reservations, S. Dak. and N. Dak.

Sale of lands on.

Vol. 35, p. 463, amended.

That sections seven and eight of the Act of May twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and eight, entitled “An Act to authorize the sale and disposition of a portion of the surplus and unallotted lands in the Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Indian reservations in the States of South Dakota and North Dakota, and making appropriation and provision to carry the same into effect,” are amended and as so amended are reenacted to read as follows:

“Sec. 7.

Purchase of school lands for South Dakota and North Dakota.

Price increased.

That sections sixteen and thirty-six of the land in each township within the tract described in section one of this Act shall not be subject to entry, but shall be reserved for the use of the common schools and paid for by the United States at two dollars and fifty cents per acre, and the same are hereby granted to the States of South Dakota and North Dakota for such purpose as the same are located in

Location of lieu lands.

the said States, respectively; and in case any of said sections, or parts thereof, are lost to said States by reason of allotments thereof to any Indian or Indians, or otherwise, the governors of said States, respectively, with the approval of the Secretary of the Interior, are hereby authorized, within the area in the respective States described in section one of this Act, to locate other lands not occupied not exceeding two sections in any one township, which shall be paid for by the United States as herein provided, in quantity equal to the loss, and such selections shall be made prior to the opening of such lands to settlement.

“Sec. 8.

Appropriation to pay for lands granted to South and North Dakotas, increased.

That there is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of not more than four hundred and fifteen thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to pay for the lands granted to the States of South Dakota and North Dakota, as provided in section seven of this Act.

Appropriation for expenses of allotting, etc.

And there is hereby appropriated the further sum of seventy-five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the 197purpose of making the appraisement and classification and allotments provided for herein: Provided, That the latter appropriation, or any

Provisos.

Reimbursement.

further appropriation hereafter made for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of this Act, shall be reimbursed to the United States from the proceeds received from the sale of the lands described herein or from any money in the Treasury belonging to said Indian tribes, respectively: And provided further, That the lands allotted,

Intoxicants prohibited for 25 years.

those retained or reserved, and the surplus lands sold, set aside for town-site purposes, or granted to the said States, or otherwise disposed of under the provisions of this Act, shall be subject for a period of twenty-five years to all the laws of the United States prohibiting the introduction of intoxicants into the Indian country.”

Approved, February 17, 1910.

Chap. 41: To authorize certain changes in the permanent system of highways plan, District of Columbia. Chapter 41 36 Stat. 197 1910-02-19 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 41.—

An Act To authorize certain changes in the permanent system of highways plan, District of Columbia.

February 19, 1910.

[H. R. 15448.]

[Public, No. 47.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Commissioners of

District of Columbia.

New highway plan for northwest section.

the District of Columbia are hereby authorized to prepare a new highway plan for that portion of the third section of the permanent system of highways plan lying west of Rock Creek, north of Massachusetts avenue and the Observatory Circle, east of Thirty-sixth street west, south of Cathedral avenue, southwest of Cleveland avenue, south of Calvert street, and southwest of Connecticut avenue, under the provision contained in the Act of Congress approved March second,

Vol. 27, p. 532.

eighteen hundred and ninety-three, entitled “An Act to provide a permanent system of highways in that part of the District of Columbia lying outside of cities,” and the amendment to said Act approved June

Vol. 30, p. 520.

twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, which reads as follows:

“The plat of such readjustment, after being duly certified by said

Record, etc., of change.

commissioners, shall be forwarded to the commission, consisting of the Secretary of War, the Secretary of the Interior, and the Chief of Engineers of the United States Army, and when approved by said commission or a majority thereof the change shall be recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, and become a pa ft of the permanent system of highways, and take the place of any part inconsistent therewith.”

Approved, February 19, 1910.

Chap. 42: To authorize the Thacker Coal Mining Company to construct a footbridge across Tug River, at Thacker, Mingo County, West Virginia. Chapter 42 36 Stat. 197 1910-02-19 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 42.—

An Act To authorize the Thacker Coal Mining Company to construct a footbridge across Tug River, at Thacker, Mingo County, West Virginia.

February 19, 1910.

[H. R. 18411.]

[Public, No. 48.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United; States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Thacker Coal Mining

Tug River, W. Va.

Thacker Coal Mining Company may bridge, at Thacker.

Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of West Virginia, is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a footbridge and approaches thereto, across the Tug River at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at or near Thacker, in the county of Mingo, in the State of West Virginia, in accordance with the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of

Vol. 34, p. 84.

bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, February 19, 1910.

Chap. 43: To amend an Act authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Missouri River at Kansas City, Missouri. Chapter 43 36 Stat. 198 1910-02-19 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public 198 CHAP. 43.—

An Act To amend an Act authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Missouri River at Kansas City, Missouri.

February 19, 1910.

[H. R. 18592.]

[Public, No. 49.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Missouri River.

Time extended for bridging, between Kansas City and Sibley, Mo.

Vol. 34, p. 911, amended.

That the Act approved February twentieth, nineteen hundred and seven, entitled “An Act to amend an Act entitled ‘An Act to amend an Act to construct a bridge across the Missouri River at a point between Kansas City and Sibley, in Jackson County, Missouri,’ approved March nineteenth, nineteen hundred and four,” be, and the same is hereby, amended so as to read as follows:

Time of construction.

Vol. 24, p. 493.

Vol. 28, p. 45.

Vol. 33, p. 142.

“That the construction of the bridge authorized to be constructed by the Act approved March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, and of which this Act is amendatory, shall be completed within two years from March nineteenth, nineteen hundred and ten, and the time for so doing is hereby extended accordingly, and unless these conditions are complied with, this Act and the Acts of which it is

Proviso.

Operation, etc.

amendatory shall be null and void: Provided, That in all matters and particulars not expressly provided for in the Acts of which this Act is amendatory, the construction, maintenance, and operation of such

Vol. 34, p. 84.

bridge shall be in accordance with the provisions of the Act of Congress approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six, entitled ‘An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters.’

“Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act and the Acts of which it is amendatory is hereby expressly reserved.”

Approved, February 19, 1910.

Chap. 44: To revive an Act to authorize the construction of a bridge across Tug Fork of Big Sandy River, West Virginia. Chapter 44 36 Stat. 198 1910-02-19 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 44.—

An Act To revive an Act to authorize the construction of a bridge across Tug Fork of Big Sandy River, West Virginia.

February 19, 1910.

[H. R. 18695.]

[Public, No. 50.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Tug Fork, Big Sandy River.

Time extended for bridging, at Nolan, W. Va.

That the Act entitled “An Act authorizing the Borderland Coal Company to construct a bridge across Tug Branch of Big Sandy River,” approved June twenty-ninth,

Vol. 34, p. 626.

Proviso.

Time of construction.

nineteen hundred and six, is hereby revived and reenacted: Provided, That actual construction of the bridge therein authorized shall be commenced within one year and completed within three years from the date of the passage of this Act.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

The right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 19, 1910.

Chap. 45: To authorize the construction, maintenance, and operation of a bridge across the Black River near Paroquet, Arkansas. Chapter 45 36 Stat. 198 1910-02-19 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 45.—

An Act To authorize the construction, maintenance, and operation of a bridge across the Black River near Paroquet, Arkansas.

February 19, 1910.

[H. R. 18806.]

[Public, No. 51.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Black River, Ark.

Saint Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company may bridge, at Paroquet.

That the Saint Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the States of Missouri and Arkansas, is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a railroad bridge and approaches thereto across the Black River at a point suitable to the interests of navigation near Paroquet, Arkansas, or to reconstruct, maintain, and operate the present bridge of said company across the

Vol. 34, p. 84.

said river in accordance with the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 19, 1910.

Chap. 46: To authorize the construction, maintenance, and operation of a bridge across the Saint Francis River near Parkin, Arkansas. Chapter 46 36 Stat. 199 1910-02-19 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public 199 CHAP. 46.—

An Act To authorize the construction, maintenance, and operation of a bridge across the Saint Francis River near Parkin, Arkansas.

February 19, 1910.

[H. R. 18807.]

[Public, No. 52.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Saint Louis, Iron

Saint Francis River, Ark.

Saint Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company may bridge, at Parkin.

Mountain and Southern Railway Company, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the States of Missouri and Arkansas, is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a railroad bridge and approaches thereto across the Saint Francis River at a point suitable to the interests of navigation near Parkin, Arkansas, or to reconstruct, maintain, and operate the present bridge of said company across the said river in accordance with the provisions of the Act entitled “An

Vol. 34, p. 84.

Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, February 19, 1910.

Chap. 47: To authorize the construction, maintenance, and operation of a bridge across the White River, at Augusta, Arkansas. Chapter 47 36 Stat. 199 1910-02-19 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 public CHAP. 47.—

An Act To authorize the construction, maintenance, and operation of a bridge across the White River, at Augusta, Arkansas.

February 19, 1910.

[H. R. 18808.]

[Public, No. 53.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Saint Louis, Iron

White River, Ark.

Saint Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company may bridge, at Augusta.

Mountain and Southern Railway Company, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the States of Missouri and Arkansas, is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a railroad bridge and approaches thereto across the White River, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at Augusta, Arkansas, or to reconstruct, maintain, and operate the present bridge of said company across the said river in accordance with the provisions of the Act entitled “An

Vol. 34, p. 84.

Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, February 19, 1910.

Chap. 50: To provide for the removal of present grade crossing, and construction of a new grade crossing on the line of Q street northeast, District of Columbia. Chapter 50 36 Stat. 199 1910-02-21 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 public CHAP. 50.—

An Act To provide for the removal of present grade crossing, and construction of a new grade crossing on the line of Q street northeast, District of Columbia.

February 21, 1910.

[H. R. 11989.]

[Public, No. 54.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That within thirty days after

District of Columbia.

Change of grade crossing, Q street northeast.

the passage of this Act the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company and the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad Company be, and they are hereby, directed and required to remove the present grade crossing over their tracks between P and Q streets northeast, in the District of Columbia, and to construct a grade crossing over said tracks on the line of Q street northeast; all work within the

Payment of expense.

limits of the rights of way of said railroad companies to be done by them at their own cost and expense and all necessary work outside of said rights of way to be done by the District of Columbia.

Approved, February 21, 1910.

Chap. 51: To authorize the extension of Park place northwest. Chapter 51 36 Stat. 199 1910-02-21 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 public CHAP. 51.—

An Act To authorize the extension of Park place northwest.

February 21, 1910.

[H. R. 16324.]

[Public, No. 55.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That, under and in accordance

District of Columbia.

Park place northwest.

with the provisions of subchapter one of chapter fifteen of the Code of 200

Condemning land for extending.

Vol. 34, p. 151.

Law for the District of Columbia, within ninety days after the passage of this Act, the Commissioners of the District of Columbia be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed to institute in the supreme court of the District of Columbia a proceeding in rem to condemn the land that may be necessary for the extension of Park place along the

Proviso.

Damages, etc., assessed as benefits.

west line of the Soldiers’ Home lands, with a width of forty feet: Provided, however, That the entire amount found to be due and awarded by the jury in said proceeding as damages for, and in respect of, the land to be condemned for said extension, including the costs and expenses of the proceeding hereunder, shall be assessed by the jury as benefits.

Sec. 2.

Appropriation for expenses, etc.

That there is hereby appropriated, out of the revenues of the District of Columbia, an amount sufficient to pay the necessary costs and expenses of the condemnation proceedings taken pursuant

Payment of awards.

hereto and for the payment of amounts awarded as damages, to be repaid to the District of Columbia from the assessments for benefits and covered into the Treasury to the credit of the revenues of the District of Columbia.

Approved, February 21, 1910.

Chap. 52: For the extension of Franklin street northeast from its present eastern terminus east of Twenty-fourth street to the Bladensburg road. Chapter 52 36 Stat. 200 1910-02-21 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 public CHAP. 52.—

An Act For the extension of Franklin street northeast from its present eastern terminus east of Twenty-fourth street to the Bladensburg road.

February 21, 1910.

[H. R. 16328.]

[Public, No. 56.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

District of Columbia.

Franklin street northeast.

Condemning land for extending.

Vol. 34, p. 151.

That under and in accordance with the provisions of subchapter one of chapter fifteen of the Code of Law for the District of Columbia, within ninety days after the passage of this Act, the Commissioners of the District of Columbia be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed to institute a proceeding in rem to condemn the land that may be necessary for the opening of Franklin street northeast from its present eastern terminus east of Twenty-fourth street to the Bladensburg road, according to the permanent system of highway plans in and for the District of Columbia:

Provisos.

Damages assessed as benefits

Provided, however, That the entire amount found to be due and awarded by the jury in said proceeding as damages for and in respect of the land to be condemned for said extension shall be assessed by

Minimum assessment.

the jury as benefits: And provided further, That nothing in said subchapter one of chapter fifteen of said code shall be construed to authorize the jury to assess less than the aggregate amount of the damages awarded for and in respect of the land to be condemned and the costs and expenses of the proceeding hereunder.

Sec. 2.

Appropriation for expenses, etc.

That there is hereby appropriated, out of the revenues of the District of Columbia, an amount sufficient to pay the necessary costs and expenses of the condemnation proceedings taken pursuant

Payment of awards.

Approved, February 21, 1910.

Chap. 53: To provide for the extension of Newton place northwest from New Hampshire avenue to Georgia avenue, and to connect Newton place in Gass subdivision with Newton place in Whitney Close subdivision. 53 Chapter 36 Stat. 200 1910-02-21 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 public CHAP. 53.—

An Act To provide for the extension of Newton place northwest from New Hampshire avenue to Georgia avenue, and to connect Newton place in Gass subdivision with Newton place in Whitney Close subdivision.

February 21, 1910.

[H. R. 16329.]

[Public, No. 57.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

District of Columbia.

Newton place northwest.

Condemning land for extending.

Vol. 34, p. 151.

That under and in accordance with the provisions of subchapter one of chapter fifteen of the Code of Law for the District of Columbia, within ninety days from the passage of this Act, the Commissioners of the District of Columbia be, 201and are hereby, authorized and directed to institute in the supreme court of the District of Columbia a proceeding in rem to condemn the land that may be necessary to extend Newton place northwest from its present eastern terminus near New Hampshire avenue to Georgia avenue, with a width of fifty feet, and to connect Newton place east of Georgia avenue in Gass subdivision with Newton place in Whitney Close subdivision, upon such lines as the Commissioners of the District of Columbia may deem best for the public interest: Provided,

Proviso.

Damages, etc., assessed as benefits.

however, That the entire amount found to be due and awarded by the jury in said proceeding as damages for and in respect of the land to be condemned for said extension, plus the costs and expenses of said proceeding, shall be assessed by the jury as benefits.

Sec. 2. That there is hereby appropriated, out of the revenues of

Appropriation for expenses, etc.

the District of Columbia, an amount sufficient to pay the necessary costs and expenses of the condemnation proceedings taken pursuant hereto and for the payment of amounts awarded as damages, to be

Payment of awards.

repaid to the District of Columbia from the assessments for benefits and covered into the Treasury to the credit of the revenues of the District of Columbia.

Approved, February 21, 1910.

Chap. 54: Authorizing certain changes in the plan for the permanent system of highways for that portion of the District of Columbia lying west of Rock Creek Park, north of Klingle road, east of Connecticut avenue, and south of Ellicott street northwest. 54 Chapter 36 Stat. 201 1910-02-21 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 public CHAP. 54.—

An Act Authorizing certain changes in the plan for the permanent system of highways for that portion of the District of Columbia lying west of Rock Creek Park, north of Klingle road, east of Connecticut avenue, and south of Ellicott street northwest.

February 21, 1910.

[H. R. 16336.]

[Public, No. 58.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Commissioners of the

District of Columbia.

New highway plan for northwest section.

District of Columbia be, and they are hereby, authorized to prepare a new highway plan for that portion of the District of Columbia lying west of Rock Creek Park, north of Klingle road, east of Connecticut avenue, and south of Ellicott street northwest, under the provisions contained in the Act of Congress approved March second, eighteen

Vol. 27, p. 532.

hundred and ninety-three, entitled “An Act to provide a permanent system of highways in that part of the District of Columbia lying outside of cities,” and an amendment to said Act approved June

Vol. 30, p. 519.

twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight; that upon the completion and recording of said new highway plan it shall take the

Record, etc., of change.

place of and stand for any previous plan for said portion of the District of Columbia.

Approved, February 21, 1910.

Chap. 56: To provide for the appointment of an additional district judge in and for the district of Maryland. 56 Chapter 36 Stat. 201 1910-02-24 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 public CHAP. 56.—

An Act To provide for the appointment of an additional district judge in and for the district of Maryland.

February 24, 1910.

[S. 821.]

[Public, No. 59.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the President of the

Maryland judicial district.

Additional district judge authorized.

R. S., sec. 551, p. 93.

Post, p. 1087.

United States shall appoint an additional district judge for the district of Maryland, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, who shall reside in said district and shall possess the same qualifications and have the same power and jurisdiction now prescribed by law in respect to the present district judge therein.

Sec. 2. That no vacancy in the office of the existing district judge

No successor for existing judge to be made.

of said district of Maryland shall be filled by appointment, and in case of such vacancy there shall be thereafter one district judge only for said district.

202

Sec. 3.

Division of business.

That the present district judge in said district and the one appointed under this Act shall agree between themselves upon the division of business and assignment of cases for trial in said district:

Proviso.

Decision by circuit judge.

Provided, however, That in case the said two district judges do not agree the senior circuit judge of the fourth circuit shall make all necessary orders for the division of business and the assignment of cases for trial in said district.

Approved, February 24, 1910.

Chap. 57: Providing for the appointment of an additional district judge in and for the northern judicial district of the State of Ohio, and an additional district judge in and for the southern judicial district of the State of Ohio. 57 Chapter 36 Stat. 202 1910-02-24 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 public CHAP. 57.—

An Act Providing for the appointment of an additional district judge in and for the northern judicial district of the State of Ohio, and an additional district judge in and for the southern judicial district of the State of Ohio.

February 24, 1910.

[S. 1043.]

[Public, No. 60.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Ohio northern and southern judicial districts.

Additional judges authorized for.

R. S., sec. 551, p. 93.

Post, p. 1087.

That there shall be in the northern judicial district of the State of Ohio an additional district judge, and there shall be in the southern judicial district of the said State an additional district judge; each shall be appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, and they shall possess the same qualifications and have the same power and jurisdiction, and their term of office and compensation shall be the same as now prescribed by law in respect to any present district judge therein.

Sec. 2.

Limitation repealed.

Vol. 34, p. 928.

That section two of an Act to provide for the appointment of an additional district judge in and for the southern district of the State of Ohio, approved February twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and seven, be, and the same is hereby, repealed.

Approved, February 24, 1910.

Chap. 58: To correct the lineal and relative rank of certain officers of the United States Army. 58 Chapter 36 Stat. 202 1910-02-24 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 public CHAP. 58.—

An Act To correct the lineal and relative rank of certain officers of the United States Army.

February 24, 1910.

[H. R. 3037.]

[Public, No. 61.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Army.

Lineal rank corrected of certain artillery officers.

That in order to correct the lineal and relative rank of the officers of the United States Army hereinafter named the name of Granville Sevier, captain, Coast Artillery Corps, shall appear next above the name of Robert F. Woods, captain, Coast Artillery Corps; the name of Theodore H. Koch, captain, Coast Artillery Corps, shall appear next above the name of James L. Long, captain, Coast Artillery Corps; the name of Richard Furnival, first lieutenant, Coast Artillery Corps, shall appear next above the name of Bruce Cotten, first lieutenant, Coast Artillery; and the name of Clarence N. Jones, captain, Field Artillery, shall appear next above the name of Augustine McIntyre, Field Artillery.

Approved, February 24, 1910.

Chap. 62: Making appropriations to supply urgent deficiencies in appropriations for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, and for other purposes. 1910-02-25 62 Chapter 36 Stat. 202 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 public CHAP. 62.—

An Act Making appropriations to supply urgent deficiencies in appropriations for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, and for other purposes.

February 25, 1910

[H. R. 18282]

[Public, No. 62]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Urgent deficiencies appropriations.

That the following sums be, and are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to supply urgent deficiencies in appropriations for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, and for other purposes, namely: 203 DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

Department of State.

International Bureau of Weights and Measures: For contribution

International Bureau of Weights and Measures.

Contribution.

Vol. 20, p. 714.

to the maintenance of the International Bureau of Weights and Measures for the year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten, in conformity with the terms of the convention of May twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and seventy-five, the same, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to be paid, under the direction of the Secretary of State, to said bureau on its certificate of apportionment, five hundred and eighty-eight dollars and seven cents.

The President is authorized to cause to be transferred to the

Ecuador.

Exposition building at Quito given to.

Vol. 35, p. 380.

Government of Ecuador, as a gift, the building erected by the United States in Quito, Ecuador, under and by virtue of the section of the Act making appropriations for sundry civil expenses, approved May twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and eight, providing for participation by the United States in an exposition to be held at Quito, Ecuador, in nineteen hundred and nine.

To meet the actual and necessary expenses of the delegates of the

International Conference of American States.

Expenses of representation at.

Post, p. 877.

United States to the Fourth International Conference of American States to be held at the city of Buenos Aires, beginning on the ninth day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, and of their clerical assistants, one hundred thousand dollars, to continue available during the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and to be expended in the discretion of the Secretary of State, who is hereby authorized to direct the outgoing and return of the delegates and their clerical assistants in such manner and by such route as he may deem proper.

International Conference on Maritime Law: For expenses necessary

International Conference on Maritime Law.

Expenses of representation at.

Vol. 35, p. 1019.

for the representation of the United States at the adjourned meeting of the Third International Conference on Maritime Law, at Brussels, Belgium, nineteen hundred and ten, for the purpose of considering conventions and projects relating to collisions at sea, salvage, liability of shipowners, and liens, five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, together with the unexpended balance of the previous appropriation for representation of the United States at the Third International Conference on Maritime Law, to meet at Brussels in nineteen hundred and nine.

Saint John River Commission: To complete the work of the joint

Saint John River Commission.

Completing work.

Vol. 34, p. 292.

commission authorized in the diplomatic and consular Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and seven, to investigate and report upon the conditions and uses of the Saint John River, and to make recommendations for the regulation of the use thereof by the citizens and subjects of the United States and Great Britain, according to the provisions of treaties between the two countries, twenty thousand dollars.

International Agricultural Exhibition, and so forth, Buenos Aires,

International Expositions, Buenos Aires, and Santiago.

Expenses of participation.

Argentine Republic: To enable the Government to participate in the International Agricultural Exhibition and the International Exposition of Fine Arts, to be held at Buenos Aires, Argentine Republic, beginning in May, nineteen hundred and ten, and to participate in the Exhibition of Fine and Applied Arts to be held at Santiago, Chili, beginning in September, nineteen hundred and ten, and to provide for the compensation and expenses of commissioners thereto on the part of the United States, seventy-five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of State and to continue available until expended.

Building, International Bureau of American Republics, maintenance:

Bureau of American Republics.

Maintenance of new building.

For maintenance of the new building of the International Bureau of American Republics until June thirtieth, nineteen hundred hundred and ten, two thousand five hundred dollars.

204

Treasury Department.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Loans and currency division.

Clerks, etc.

Office of the Secretary of the Treasury, Division of Loans and Currency: To continue the employment of the following- during the last half of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, namely: One clerk of class one; seven clerks and counters, at the rate of seven hundred and twenty dollars each per annum; and two laborers, at the rate of six hundred and sixty dollars each per annum; in all, three thousand seven hundred and eighty dollars.

Comptroller of the Currency.

Clerks, etc.

Office of the Comptroller of the Currency: To continue the employment of the following during the last half of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, namely: Fifteen clerks of class one; seven counters, at the rate of eight hundred and forty dollars each per annum; and one assistant messenger, at the rate of seven hundred and twenty dollars per annum; in all, twelve thousand three hundred dollars.

Treasurer’s office. Clerk.

Payments for emergency currency legalized.

Vol. 35, p. 552.

Office of the Treasurer of the United States: To continue the employment of one clerk of class one during the last half of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, five hundred dollars, and all payments heretofore made to persons employed or appointed in said Division of Loans and Currency, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, Office of the Treasurer of the United States, and in the Government paper mill at Pittsfield, Massachusetts, occasioned by the passage of the emergency currency Act and paid from the indefinite appropriation made to enforce the same, are hereby legalized.

Investigating accounts, etc.

Contingent expenses: For investigation of accounts and records, and to secure better methods of administration, including necessary traveling expenses in connection with special work, or obtaining of better administrative methods in any branch of the service within or under the Treasury Department, including the temporary employment of agents, stenographers, accountants, or other expert services either within or without the District of Columbia, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Contingent expenses.

For additional amount required for purchase of gas, electric current for lighting and power purposes, gas and electric-light fixtures, electric-light wiring and material, candles, candlesticks, droplights and tubing, gas burners, gas torches, globes, lanterns, and wicks, one thousand dollars.

For additional amount required for the purchase of carpets, carpet border and lining, lineoleum, mats, rugs, matting, and repairs, and for cleaning, cutting, making, laying, and relaying of the same, by contract, two thousand dollars.

For additional amount required for the purchase of boxes, book rests, chairs, chair caning, chair covers, desks, bookcases, clocks, cloth for covering desks, cushions, leather for covering chairs and sofas, locks, lumber, screens, tables, ventilators; typewriters, including the exchange of same; wardrobe cabinets, washstands, water coolers and stands, and for replacing other worn and unserviceable articles, three thousand five hundred dollars.

Ice-making plant.

Ice plant, Treasury building: To enable the Treasury Department to purchase and install an ice-making plant in the Treasury building, five thousand five hundred dollars.

Distinctive paper.

National currency.

Expenses of national currency: For two million seven hundred thousand sheets of distinctive paper for national-bank currency, making thirty-two thousand four hundred pounds, at forty-four and one-half cents per pound, including transportation, fourteen thousand four hundred and eighteen dollars; mill expenses for thirteen days (salaries of employees), four hundred and eighteen dollars; in all, fourteen thousand eight hundred and thirty-six dollars.

United States securities.

Distinctive paper for United States securities: For the following additional employees during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, 205namely, assistant register, at the rate of one thousand and fifty dollars per annum; counter, at the rate of seven hundred and twenty dollars per annum; and laborer, at the rate of six hundred and sixty dollars per annum; in all, one thousand two hundred and fifteen dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.

Furniture, and repairs of same, for public buildings: To supply a

Public buildings.

Furniture and repairs.

deficiency in the appropriation “Furniture, and repairs of same, for public buildings,” for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten, to enable the Secretary of the Treasury to complete the equipment of thirty-one public buildings, said buildings not having been reported in time to be included in the estimates for the appropriation for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, ninety-three thousand dollars.

Furnishing new post-office, custom-house, and court-house, Cleveland,

Cleveland, Ohio.

Furniture, new building.

Ohio: For furniture equipment for the new post-office, customhouse, and court-house building at Cleveland, Ohio, one hundred and sixty thousand dollars.

That the sum of nine hundred and eighty dollars, heretofore appropriated

Leigh Bonsai, administrator.

Payment of French spoliation claim to.

Vol. 30, p.1201.

to be paid to David Stewart, administrator of Paul Bentalou, in the Act entitled “An Act for the allowance of certain claims for stores and supplies reported by the Court of Claims under the provisions of the Act approved March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-three, and commonly known as the Bowman Act, and for other purposes,” approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine (page twelve hundred and one of volume thirty of the Statutes at Large of the United States); that the sum of four hundred and ninety dollars, heretofore appropriated to be paid to David Stewart, administrator de bonis non, cum testamento annexo of estate of Paul

Vol. 32, p. 226.

Bentalou, in the Act entitled “An Act for the allowance of certain claims for stores and supplies reported by the Court of Claims under the provisions of the Act approved March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-three, and commonly known as the Bowman Act, and for other purposes,” approved May twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and two (page two hundred and twenty-six of volume thirty-two of the United States Statutes at Large); and the sum of one thousand two hundred and forty-one dollars and seventeen cents, heretofore appropriated to be paid to David Stewart, administrator of Paul

Vol. 33, p. 786.

Bentalou, in the Act entitled “An Act for the allowance of certain claims reported by the Court of Claims, and for other purposes,” approved February twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred and five (page seven hundred and eighty-six of part one of volume thirty-three of the United States Statutes at Large), being in the aggregate the sum of two thousand seven hundred and eleven dollars and seventeen cents, be now paid to Leigh Bonsai, administrator of Eloise Bentalou Sanger Michard: Provided, That the same shall not be paid until the Court of

Proviso.

Certificate required.

Claims shall certify to the Secretary of the Treasury that said Leigh Bonsai as administrator represents the next of kin of said Eloise Bentalou Sanger Michard, and the court which granted the administration shall certify that said Leigh Bonsai, as administrator of said Eloise Bentalou Sanger Michard, has given adequate security for the legal disbursement of the amount herein appropriated.

engraving and printing.

Engraving and printing.

For labor and expenses of engraving and printing: For salaries of

Salaries.

all necessary employees, other than plate printers and plate printers’ assistants, one hundred and twenty-four thousand four hundred and seven dollars and thirty-five cents, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury: Provided, That no portion of this

Proviso.

Large notes.

sum shall be expended for printing United States notes or Treasury notes of larger denomination than those that may be canceled or 206

Vol. 31, p. 45.

retired, except in so far as such printing may be necessary in executing the requirements of the Act “To define and fix the standard of value, to maintain the parity of all forms of money issued or coined by the United States, to refund the public debt, and for other purposes,” approved March fourteenth, nineteen hundred.

Wages.

For wages of plate printers, at piece rates to be fixed by the Secretary of the Treasury, not to exceed the rates usually paid for such work, including the wages of printers’ assistants, when employed, one hundred and fourteen thousand nine hundred and seventeen dollars and eight cents, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary

Proviso.

Large notes.

of the Treasury: Provided, That no portion of this sum shall be expended for printing United States notes or Treasury notes of larger denomination than those that may be canceled or retired, except in so far as such printing may be necessary in executing the requirements of the

Vol. 31, p. 45.

Act “To define and fix the standard of value, to maintain the parity of all forms of money issued or coined by the United States, to refund the public debt, and for other purposes,” approved March fourteenth, nineteen hundred.

Materials, etc.

For engravers’ and printers’ materials and other materials, except distinctive paper, and for miscellaneous expenses, including purchase, maintenance, and driving of necessary horses and vehicles, and of horse and vehicle for official use of the Director when, in writing, ordered by the Secretary of the Treasury, thirty-seven thousand one hundred and seventy dollars and thirty-seven cents, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury.

Alaska-Yukon Pacific Exposition.

Refund to.

The Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to refund from the unexpended balance of appropriation, “Materials and miscellaneous expenses, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, nineteen hundred and nine,” to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition the sum of one thousand two hundred and forty-seven dollars and forty-four cents, on account of error of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in billing materials paid for by the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition under the

Vol.,35, p. 390.

provisions of section sixteen of the Act approved May twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and eight, which said amount was part of the sum covered into the Treasury to the credit of “Materials and miscellaneous expenses, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, nineteen hundred and nine,” according to certificate of deposit numbered sixty-three hundred and seventeen, issued by the Assistant Treasurer of the United States, Washington, District of Columbia, May twenty-first, nineteen hundred and nine.

Mints and assay offices.

mints and assay offices.

Carson, Nev.

Wages, etc.

Mint at Carson, Nevada: For wages of workmen, one thousand dollars.

For incidental and contingent expenses for fiscal years as follows:

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, one thousand dollars.

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, twenty-two dollars and fifty-seven cents.

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eight, thirty-five dollars and ninety-three cents.

Public buildings.

public buildings.

Treasury buildings.

Allotment for repairs, etc.

From the appropriation for “Repairs and preservation of public buildings” not exceeding eighteen thousand dollars may be used for the Treasury, Butler, and Winder buildings, and of the appropriation for “Mechanical equipment for public buildings” not exceeding twelve thousand five hundred dollars may be used for these three buildings.

207

Ansonia, Connecticut, post-office: The provision in section thirty-five

Ansonia, Conn.

Exposure to streets modified.

Vol. 35, p. 546.

of the public building Act, approved May thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight, requiring sites to be bounded upon at least two sides by streets, shall not apply to the public building at Ansonia, Connecticut, but the limit of cost of site and building shall not thereby be increased.

Beverly, Massachusetts, post-office: For purchase of additional

Beverly, Mass.

land, in addition to amount heretofore authorized, within the total limit of cost, one thousand dollars.

Braddock, Pennsylvania, post-office: For purchase of site, in addition

Braddock, Pa.

to the amount heretofore appropriated for site and building, within the total limit of cost, two thousand five hundred dollars.

Charleston, West Virginia, post-office and court-house: For rent and

Charleston, W. Va.

expenses incident to moving, three thousand five hundred dollars.

Danbury, Connecticut, post-office: For purchase of site, in addition

Danbury, Conn.

to the amount heretofore appropriated for site and building, within the total limit of cost, fifteen thousand dollars.

Danville, Virginia: Rent of buildings and moving expenses incident

Danville, Va.

thereto, four thousand dollars.

Fremont, Nebraska: Rent of buildings and moving expenses incident

Fremont, Nebr.

thereto, three thousand five hundred dollars.

Grand Rapids, Michigan: For rental of temporary quarters, six

Grand Rapids, Mich

thousand dollars.

Jackson, Tennessee: Rent of buildings and moving expenses

Jackson, Tenn.

incident thereto, six thousand dollars.

Kansas City, Kansas, post-office, and so forth: For rent of buildings

Kansas City, Kans.

and moving expenses incident thereto, ten thousand dollars.

Lima, Ohio: Rent of buildings and moving expenses incident

Lima, Ohio.

thereto, five thousand five hundred dollars.

Los Angeles, California, post-office and court-house: For mechanical

Los Angeles, Cal.

devices and equipment for conveying and handling mails, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Lynchburg, Virginia, post-office and court-house: For rental and

Lynchburg, Va.

moving expenses, eight thousand dollars.

Morgantown, West Virginia, post-office; For purchase of site, in

Morgantown, W. Va.

addition to the amount heretofore appropriated for site and building, within the total limit of cost, eleven thousand dollars.

Plainfield, New Jersey, post-office: For payment of purchase

Plainfield, N.J.

money for site, in addition to the amount heretofore appropriated for site and building, within the total limit of cost, fifteen thousand dollars.

Portland, Maine, court-house: For purchase of additional land and

Portland, Me.

continuation of the building within the total limit of cost, one hundred thousand dollars.

Reno, Nevada, post-office: For completing the approaches and

Reno, Nev.

retaining wall at the river front, five thousand dollars.

Santa Rosa, California, post-office: For constructing a drain, with

Santa Rosa, Cal.

proper outlet, one thousand five hundred dollars.

Tacoma, Washington, post-office, court-house, and custom-house:

Tacoma, Wash.

For completion of building, within the total limit of cost, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Waterville, Maine, post-office: For purchase of site, in addition to

Waterville, Me.

the amount heretofore appropriated for site and building, within the total limit of cost, nine thousand six hundred dollars.

Westfield, Massachusetts, post-office: For purchase of site, in addition

Westfield, Mass.

to the amount heretofore appropriated for site and building, within the total limit of cost, seven thousand five hundred dollars.

Indianapolis, Indiana, court-house and post-office: To pay Rankin

Indianapolis, Ind.

Rankin and Kellogg, architects.

Vol. 27, p. 468.

and Kellogg the amount found due them as commissions for services performed under the provisions of the Act approved February twen-208tieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, as architects in charge of the construction of the court-house and post-office building, Indianapolis, Indiana, one thousand one hundred and forty-four dollars and eighty-six cents.

General expenses.

General expenses of public buildings: To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to execute and give effect to the provisions of section

Vol. 35, p. 537.

six of the Act of May thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight (Thirty-fifth Statutes, page five hundred and thirty-seven, part one), and under the limitations and provisions thereof, this amount being additional to the sum of eight hundred thousand dollars provided for in the

Vol. 35, p. 960.

sundry civil act of March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine, for the purposes stated, three hundred thousand dollars.

North Adams, Mass.

Water.

The Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to pay from the appropriation for “General expenses of public buildings, nineteen hundred and ten,” the sum of twenty dollars and thirty-two cents to the city of North Adams, Massachusetts, for water furnished for the use of the buildings on the site acquired at that point.

William G. Smith.

Services.

The Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to pay William G. Smith, custodian of site of new post-office, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, the sum of forty-five dollars, for his services as such custodian, for the period from February fifth to March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine, the amount to be debited to the appropriation for “General expenses of public buildings, nineteen hundred and eight and nineteen hundred and nine.”

Henry D. Dillon.

Allowance for expenses.

Relief of Henry D. Dillon: The accounting officers of the Treasury Department are hereby directed to allow, as a charge against the respective appropriations, as rendered, all vouchers and railroad accounts covering expenses incurred by Henry D. Dillon, an assistant inspector of furniture, including also his salary as such inspector, while traveling under instructions from the department and engaged in the work of inspecting furniture for public buildings, for the period between April twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and nine, and September sixth, nineteen hundred and nine, and for this purpose such settlements as have heretofore been made shall be reopened and readjusted.

Vaults, safes, and locks.

Vaults, safes, and locks for public buildings: For vaults, safes, and locks for same, and repairs thereto, for all public buildings under the control of the Treasury Department, including the lock-box equipment and repairs to same in completed and occupied buildings, exclusive of personal services, except for work done by contract, thirty thousand dollars.

District of Columbia.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Contingent expenses.

Printing building regulations.

Contingent and miscellaneous expenses: To reimburse the appropriation for contingent expenses of the government of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, for cost of printing building regulations of the District of Columbia, seven hundred and sixty-eight dollars and nine cents.

Sales of regulations authorized.

Hereafter the Commissioners of the District of Columbia are authorized to issue at not less than cost price and ten per centum thereof added, copies of building and other regulations of said District, and all moneys received from sale of said regulations shall be paid into the Treasury of the United States to the credit of the District of Columbia and the United States in equal parts.

Public schools.

Typewriting pay rolls.

The action of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia in paying from the appropriation for contingent expenses of the public schools of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine the sum of three hundred and twelve dollars for typewriting pay rolls of the public schools for said fiscal year is hereby approved.

209

Industrial Home School for Colored Children, District of Columbia:

Industrial Home School for Colored Children.

For additional amount required for maintenance, including purchase and care of horses, wagons, and harness, three thousand dollars.

The commissioners are authorized and directed to pay to S. M. Frazier the sum of thirty-five dollars for coal furnished the Industrial Home School for Colored Children during the month of July, nineteen hundred and nine, without the usual certificate of inspection required by law.

Judgments: For payment of the judgments, including costs,

Judgments.

against the District of Columbia, set forth in House Document Numbered four hundred and ninety-six and Senate Document Numbered Three hundred and twenty-six, of this session, three thousand two hundred and sixty-nine dollars and one cent, together with a further sum sufficient to pay the interest, at not exceeding four per centum, on said judgments, as provided by law, from the date the same became due until the date of payment.

Support of prisoners: For expenses for maintenance of the jail of

Support of prisoners.

the District of Columbia, including pay of guards and all other necessary personal services, and for support of prisoners therein, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney-General, for fiscal years as follows:

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, twenty thousand dollars.

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, one thousand eight hundred and forty dollars and thirty-one cents.

Miscellaneous expenses: For payment of such miscellaneous expenses

Supreme court.

Miscellaneous expenses.

as may be authorized by the Attorney-General for the supreme court of the District of Columbia and its officers, including the furnishing and collecting of evidence where the United States is or may be a party in interest, including also such expenses as may be authorized by the Attorney-General for the court of appeals, District of Columbia, for fiscal years as follows:

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, eighteen thousand dollars.

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, twenty thousand three hundred and eighty-six dollars and eighty-three cents.

One-half of the foregoing amounts to meet deficiencies in the

One-half from District revenues.

appropriations on account of the District of Columbia shall be paid from the revenues of the District of Columbia and one-half from any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated.

WAR DEPARTMENT.

War Department.

public buildings and grounds in and around washington.

Public buildings and grounds, D. C.

Monument to General Count Pulaski: For completing and unveiling

General Pulaski.

Completing, etc., monument to.

the statue of General Count Pulaski, including cost of inspecting models, preparing site, superintending construction, and so forth, as follows: Granite coping around the monument, six hundred and forty dollars; asphalt walks, six hundred dollars; grading, soiling, and sodding, seven hundred and sixty dollars; unveiling monument, two thousand five hundred dollars; inspection, superintendence, final payment to sculptor, and so forth, five hundred dollars; in all, five thousand dollars.

Unveiling statue of General Thaddeus Kosciuszko: For preparing

General Kosciuszko.

Unveiling, etc., statue to.

site selected for the statue of General Thaddeus Kosciuszko, and for unveiling the statue, including all necessary expenses of inspection and superintendence, as follows: Granite coping around the monument, seven hundred dollars; granite coping and posts for park coping, three hundred dollars; asphalt walks, three hundred dollars; grading, 210 soiling, and sodding, seven hundred dollars; unveiling monument, inspection, and so forth, one thousand five hundred dollars; in all, three thousand five hundred dollars.

Military establishment.

MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT.

Signal service.

office of the chief signal officer.

Canadian department of public works.

Reimbursement.

Reimbursement Canadian department of public works: To authorize the officer in charge of the Washington-Alaska military cable and telegraph system to reimburse the Canadian department of public works from receipts of the Washington-Alaska military cable and telegraph system on account of telegraphic transfer business with the Dominion government telegraph system at International Boundary, Alaska, eighty-two dollars and thirty-nine cents. subsistence department.

Subsistence.

For subsistence of the army, including all objects mentioned under this head in the army appropriation Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, including cost of actual subsistence of military convicts,

Proviso.

Limit to military convicts.

one million two hundred and fifty thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of the last foregoing appropriation carried in this Act for subsistence of the army, including all objects mentioned under that head, shall be expended in payment for more than actual subsistence to military convicts serving sentence in the military prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and in like prisons and in their several branches.

For subsistence of the army, including all objects mentioned under this head in army appropriation Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, two hundred and ninety thousand four hundred and ninety dollars.

Quartermaster’s Department.

quartermaster’s department.

Fort Taylor, Fla.

Wharf.

Purchase of wharf at Fort Taylor, Florida: For the purchase of wharf at the foot of Fort street, Key West, Florida, ten thousand dollars.

Shiloh, Tenn.

Repairs to national cemetery.

National cemetery, Shiloh, Tennessee: For repairing damages wrought by the severe cyclone of October fourteenth, nineteen hundred and nine, to the Shiloh National Cemetery, Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee, for the construction of buildings destroyed, for replanting of trees blown down or ruined by the said storm, and for replacing broken headstones, and so forth, eighteen thousand dollars.

Repairs to National Military Park.

Shiloh National Military Park: For replacing property owned by the Government in the Shiloh National Military Park, destroyed by the cyclone of October fourteenth, nineteen hundred and nine, and removing débris from the park, including about ten thousand fallen trees and excluding repair of state monuments, nineteen thousand five hundred dollars.

Military Academy.

MILITARY ACADEMY.

Current expenses.

Current and ordinary expenses, Military Academy: For transportation of materials, discharged cadets, and for ferriages, and for transportation of first class of cadets to and from Gettysburg battlefield, Watervliet Arsenal, and Sandy Hook proving grounds, and for expenses of officers detailed to accompany cadets on these trips, for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, four hundred and twenty-seven dollars and sixty-nine cents. 211 NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS.

Volunteer Soldiers’ Home.

Southern Branch, Hampton, Virginia: For coal-handling equipment,

Hampton, Va.

twenty thousand dollars.

For subsistence, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch in the sundry civil appropriation Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, five thousand dollars.

Pacific Branch, Santa Monica, California: For subsistence, including

Santa Monica, Cal.

the same objects specified in the sundry civil appropriation bill for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten under this head for the Central Branch, four thousand dollars.

Western Branch, Leavenworth, Kansas: For subsistence, including

Leavenworth, Kans.

the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch in the sundry civil appropriation Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, six thousand dollars.

Danville Branch, Danville, Illinois: For subsistence, including the

Danville, Ill.

same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch in the sundry civil appropriation Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, four thousand dollars.

Mountain Branch, Johnson City, Tennessee: For transportation

Johnson City, Tenn.

of members of the home, one thousand dollars.

State or territorial homes for disabled soldiers and sailors: For

State or Territorial homes.

Vol. 25, p. 450.

1 continuing aid to state or territorial homes for the support of disabled volunteer soldiers, in conformity with the Act approved August twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, including all classes of soldiers admissible to the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, thirty-seven thousand four hundred and forty dollars and forty-one cents, fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine: Provided, That no part of this appropriation shall be apportioned

Provisos.

Intoxicants.

to any state or territorial home that maintains a bar or canteen where intoxicating liquors are sold: Provided further, That for any

Collections from inmates.

sum or sums collected in any manner from inmates of such state or territorial homes to be used for the support of said homes a like amount shall be deducted from the aid herein provided for, but this proviso shall not apply to any state or territorial home into which the wives or widows of soldiers are admitted and maintained.

ISTHMIAN CANAL.

Isthmian Canal.

To continue the construction of the Isthmian Canal, to be expended

Construction.

Vol. 32, p. 482.

under the direction of the President, in accordance with an Act entitled “An Act to provide for the construction of a canal connecting the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans,” approved June twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and two, and Acts amendatory thereof or supplementary thereto:

For pay of officers and employees, Canal Zone, Isthmian Canal:

Canal Zone.

Officers and employees, civil administration.

For pay of the member of the commission in charge, of officers and employees, other than skilled and unskilled labor, including foremen, subforemen, watchmen, messengers, and storekeepers, of the department of civil administration, including those necessarily and temporarily detailed for duty away from the Isthmus, seventy-six thousand dollars.

NAVAL ESTABLISHMENT.

Naval establishment.

Naval station, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii: Toward dredging an entrance

Pearl Harbor naval station, Hawaii.

channel of a depth of thirty-five feet, three hundred thousand dollars.

The amounts hereinafter stated, deposited in the Treasury in

Unexpended balances reappropriated.

Vol. 35, p. 102

accordance with the requirements of the Act approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine, section ten (Thirty-fifth Statutes at 212Large, page one thousand and twenty-seven), are hereby reappropriated and made available for expenditure for the purposes for which

Mare Island, Cal.

Public works.

they were originally appropriated, as follows, namely: Navy-yard, Mare Island, California: Shipwright’s shop for construction and repair, nineteen thousand five hundred and seventy dollars and fifty-six cents; light and power station building, twenty-eight thousand five hundred and sixty-five dollars and ninety cents; in all, forty-eight thousand one hundred and thirty-six dollars and forty-six cents.

Naval Academy.

naval academy.

Heating and lighting.

Heating and lighting, Naval Academy: Fuel, oil, waste, and other materials for the operation, repair, and maintenance of the plant; heating and lighting apparatus and tools; and for heating and lighting the academy and band men’s quarters, ten thousand dollars.

Marine Corps.

marine corps.

Contingent.

For contingent, Marine Corps, including items specified under this head in the naval appropriation Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, forty thousand dollars.

Interior Department.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

Ice plant.

Ice plant: For the purchase and installation in the Interior Department building of the necessary apparatus and machinery for the manufacture, storage, handling, and distribution of ice, six thousand two hundred dollars.

Vertical filing system.

Completion of filing system, Interior Department: For continuing and completing the installation of the vertical system of filing in the General Land Office and the Office of Indian Affairs, nine thousand five hundred dollars, to be immediately available and remain available until used.

Capitol.

Senate kitchens, etc.

For the Capitol: For additional amount for repairs, improvements, and equipment to the Senate kitchens and restaurants in the Capitol building, including personal and other services, to be expended by the Superintendent of the Capitol Building and Grounds under the supervision of the Committee on Rules, United States Senate, thirty-seven thousand three hundred and fifty dollars.

General repairs, etc.

For work at Capitol and for general repairs thereof, including flags for the east and west fronts of the center of the Capitol; flagstaffs, halyards, and tackle, wages of mechanics and laborers; purchase, maintenance, and driving of office vehicle, thirteen thousand five hundred and forty-one dollars and five cents.

Senate Office Building.

Maintenance.

Senate Office Building: For maintenance, including heating, lighting, ventilating, miscellaneous items and supplies, and for all necessary personal and other services for the operation of the building, under the direction and supervision of the Senate Office Building Commission, twelve thousand dollars.

Geological Survey.

geological survey.

Alaska mineral resources.

For continuation of the investigation of the mineral resources of Alaska, ninety thousand dollars, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven.

Indian Department.

INDIAN AFFAIRS.

Five Civilized Tribes.

District agents.

Vol. 35, p. 804.

To enable the Secretary of the Interior to carry out the provisions of the Act approved March third, nineteen hundred and nine (Thirty-fifth Statutes at Large, page seven hundred and eighty-one), providing for the employment of district agents to perform like duties as those 213now performed among the Five Civilized Tribes in Oklahoma in other portions of that State, ten thousand dollars.

To enable the Secretary of the Interior to complete the classification

Coeur d’Alene Reservation, Idaho.

Classification, etc., of lands in.

Vol. 34, p. 336.

Post, p. 797.

and appraisement of land within the Coeur d’Alene Indian Reservation in Idaho, the same to be reimbursed from the proceeds of the sales of the said lands, the sum of seven thousand five hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be found necessary.

To enable the Secretary of the Interior to complete the classification

Yakima Reservation, Wash.

Classification, etc., of lands in.

Vol. 33, p. 596.

Post, p. 348.

and appraisement of the lands of the Yakima Reservation, in the State of Washington, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of December twenty-first, nineteen hundred and four, entitled “An Act to authorize the sale and disposition of surplus or unallotted lands of the Yakima Indian Reservation, in the State of Washington,” five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary: Provided,

Proviso.

Reimbursement.

That this sum shall be reimbursed to the United States from the proceeds of the sale of the surplus lands of said reservation.

For an additional amount to that appropriated in the Act of March

Rapid City, S. Dak.

Water plant for Indian school.

Vol. 35, p. 809.

third, nineteen hundred and nine (Thirty-fifth Statutes at Large, page seven hundred and eighty-one), for the installation of a water plant at the Indian school, Rapid City, South Dakota, three thousand dollars.

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

Department of Justice.

office of the attorney-general.

For furniture and repairs, one thousand five hundred dollars.

Contingent expenses.

For miscellaneous expenditures, including telegraphing, fuel, lights, foreign postage, labor, repairs of buildings, care of grounds, books of reference, periodicals, typewriters, and exchange of same, and other necessaries, directly ordered by the Attorney-General, fiscal year nineteen hundred and eight, four dollars and eighty-one cents.

miscellaneous objects, department of justice.

Defense in Indian depredation claims: The Attorney-General is

Defense in Indian depredation claims.

Clerk hire.

authorized to expend an additional sum, not exceeding one thousand dollars, out of the appropriation for the defense of Indian depredation claims for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, for necessary clerk hire and expenses in the city of Washington, District of Columbia.

Investigation and prosecution of frauds: To defray the expenses

Prosecution of frauds.

of the investigation and prosecution of frauds upon the revenues and other frauds upon the United States: Provided, That the Secretary

Proviso.

Pay of special assistant attorneys.

Transfer of credits.

of the Treasury shall cause to be transferred from this appropriation to the credit of the appropriation “Pay of special assistant attorneys, United States courts, nineteen hundred and ten,” such amount or amounts as may be reported to him by the Attorney-General as having been paid from the last-named appropriation in connection with the investigation and prosecution of frauds, seventy thousand dollars.

Detection and prosecution of crimes: For the detection and prosecution

Prosecution of crimes.

of crimes against the United States, preliminary to indictment; the investigation of official acts, records, and accounts of marshals, attorneys, clerks of the United States courts, and United States commissioners, for which purpose all the records’ and dockets of said officers, without exception, shall be examined by the agents of the Attorney-General at any time; the inspection of the United States prisoners and prisons; collection, classification, and preservation of criminal identification records, and their exchange with the officials of State and other institutions, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney-General, ten thousand dollars.

214

Alaska.

Court expenses.

Traveling expenses, district of Alaska: For the actual and necessary expenses of the judges and clerks in the district of Alaska when traveling in the discharge of their official duties, one thousand dollars.

Incidental expenses, district of Alaska: For furniture, fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental expenses, for the offices of the marshals and attorneys, one thousand dollars.

Judicial.

judicial.

United States Court of Customs Appeals.

Salaries established.

Ante, p. 105.

United States Court of Customs Appeals: The salaries of the judges, officers, and employees of the United States Court of Customs Appeals, authorized by the Act approved August fifth, nineteen hundred and nine, entitled “An Act to provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes,” shall hereafter be at the rates per annum as follows: For the presiding judge and four associate judges, seven thousand dollars each; marshal, three thousand dollars; clerk, three thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, two thousand dollars; five stenographic clerks, one thousand six hundred dollars each; stenographic reporter, two thousand five hundred dollars; messenger,

Amount.

eight hundred and forty dollars; and for the payment of the said compensation for the balance of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, at the rates herein fixed, there is appropriated the sum of twenty-seven thousand four hundred and forty dollars or so much thereof as may be necessary;

Assistant Attorney-General.

Pay fixed.

The salary of the assistant attorney-general authorized in said Act is hereby fixed at the rate of eight thousand dollars per annum;

Expenses of court.

For rent of necessary quarters in Washington, District of Columbia, and elsewhere, and furnishing same, for the United States Court of Customs Appeals; for necessary traveling expenses of the court, its officials, and employees; for books, periodicals, and stationery; for pay of bailiffs and all other necessary employees not otherwise specifically provided for; and for such other miscellaneous expenses as may be approved by the presiding judge, fifteen thousand dollars;

Salaries of officers, etc.

Ante, p. 108.

Under the Department of Justice: One Assistant Attorney-General, at the rate of eight thousand dollars per annum; one Deputy Assistant Attorney-General, at the rate of seven thousand five hundred dollars per annum; four attorneys, at the rate of five thousand dollars each per annum; for salaries of necessary employees, including employees at Washington, District of Columbia, for furniture, supplies, traveling, and other miscellaneous and incidental expenses, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney-General, eleven thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; in all, twenty-nine thousand dollars or so much thereof as may be necessary;

In all for United States Court of Customs Appeals, seventy-one thousand four hundred and forty dollars or so much thereof as may be necessary.

United States courts.

UNITED STATES COURTS.

Miscellaneous expenses.

For payment of such miscellaneous expenses as may be authorized by the Attorney-General, for the United States courts and their officers, including the furnishing and collecting of evidence where the United States is or may be a party in interest, and moving of

Proviso.

Alaska.

records, on account of fiscal years as follows: Provided, That in so far as it may be deemed necessary by the Attorney-General, this appropriation shall be available for such expenses in the district of Alaska:

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, one hundred thousand dollars.

215

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, twenty thousand dollars.

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and seven, five dollars.

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and six, two hundred and four dollars.

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and two, forty-four dollars.

For payment of assistants to the Attorney-General and to United

Assistant attorneys in special cases.

States district attorneys employed by the Attorney-General to aid in special cases, including the payment of foreign counsel employed by

Foreign counsel.

the Attorney-General in special cases, and such counsel shall not be required to take oath of office in accordance with section three hundred

R. S., sec. 366, p. 62.

and sixty-six, Revised Statutes of the United States, for the fiscal years as follows:

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, fifty thousand dollars.

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, fifteen thousand dollars.

For support of United States prisoners, including necessary clothing

Support of prisoners.

For supplies, including exchange of typewriting machines for the

Supplies.

United States courts and judicial officers, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney-General, fiscal year nineteen hundred and seven, five dollars and thirty-five cents.

United States penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kansas: For miscellaneous

Leavenworth, Kans.

Penitentiary.

expenditures, in the discretion of the Attorney-General, including all the objects specified for this institution under this head in the sundry civil appropriation Act approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine, two thousand five hundred dollars.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

Department of Agriculture.

General expenses, Bureau of Chemistry: To supply a deficiency

Chemistry Bureau.

in the appropriation “General expenses, Bureau of Chemistry,” including each and every object authorized by law and specified in the appropriation of eight hundred and five thousand dollars under this title in the “Act making appropriations for the Department of Agriculture for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten,” approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine, or so much thereof as may be necessary, fifty thousand dollars.

National bison range: For additional expenses necessary in erecting

National bison range, Montana.

Fencing, etc.

and completing a fence on the national bison range, on the Flathead Indian Reservation, in the State of Montana, and in constructing needed improvements thereon, seven thousand seven hundred dollars.

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND LABOR.

Department of Commerce and Labor.

immigration and naturalization.

Immigration Commission: For the expenses of the commission

Immigration Commission.

Expenses.

Vol. 34, p. 909.

provided for in section thirty-nine of the Act of February twentieth, nineteen hundred and seven, entitled “An Act to regulate the immigration of aliens into the United States,” one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, to be available until December fifth, nineteen hundred and ten: Provided, That no part of this appropriation shall be

Proviso.

Limitation.

used for field work, nor shall any member of said commission be 216entitled to or receive any salary as such member after March first, nineteen hundred and ten. And the said commission shall complete

Final report.

its entire work and make its final report and the commission shall cease on the first Monday of December, nineteen hundred and ten.

Expenses regulating immigration.

Expenses of regulating immigration: To supply a deficiency in the permanent annual appropriation for the expenses of regulating immigration, and in order to meet all the authorized charges against said appropriation for the fiscal year ended June thirtieth, nineteen hundred

Angel Island, Cal., immigrant station.

and nine, and the cost of furnishings and equipments for the immigrant station at Angel Island, California, as authorized by the

Vol. 35, p. 330.

Act of Congress approved May twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and eight (Thirty-fifth Statutes, page three hundred and thirty), there is appropriated out of any moneys in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated the sum of one hundred and twenty thousand dollars.

Ellis Island, N. Y., immigrant station.

Immigrant station, Ellis Island, New York: For further remodeling main building at Ellis Island, New York, and making additions and improvements thereto, so as to facilitate the examination of arriving aliens, sixty thousand one hundred dollars;

For the purchase and installation of a passenger elevator in southwest tower, main building, seven thousand dollars;

For the purchase and installation of a freight elevator in kitchen and laundry building, three thousand five hundred dollars;

For the purchase and installation of hot-water circulating system on main and hospital islands, five thousand dollars;

Automatic oiling system in power house, main island, two thousand five hundred dollars;

Rental of wharf.

For rental of wharf for use of Immigration Service adjacent to the Barge Office, New York, New York, during reconstruction of latter, commencing January first, nineteen hundred and ten, and continuing to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, at the rate of one thousand five hundred dollars per annum, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars;

Temporary building.

For construction of temporary building for use of Immigration Service upon wharf adjacent to Barge Office, New York, New York, ten thousand dollars; in all. ninety thousand three hundred and fifty dollars.

Standards Bureau.

bureau of standards.

Testing machine for physical constants, etc.

Testing machine: Toward procuring a testing machine to cost not exceeding one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and for services in connection therewith, for the determination by the Bureau of Standards of the physical constants and the properties of materials as authorized by law, to be immediately available, one hundred and thirty thousand dollars.

Freight truck.

Freight truck: For the purchase of a truck for the transportation of freight and heavy material between the laboratories of the bureau and the city, four thousand dollars.

Legislative.

LEGISLATIVE.

Senate.

senate.

James V. Brooke, and Hancock Robinson.

Services.

The Secretary of the Senate is hereby authorized and directed to pay to James V. Brooke, clerk to the Honorable F. L. Thompson, of North Dakota, from November eleventh to December sixth, nineteen hundred and nine, and to Hancock Robinson, clerk to the Honorable James Gordon, of Mississippi, from January first to January fourth, nineteen hundred and ten, for clerical services rendered, from the appropriation for salaries of officers, clerks, messengers, and others in the service of the Senate, for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten.

217

For expenses of inquiries and investigations ordered by the Senate,

Inquiries and investigations.

including compensation to stenographers to committees at such rate as may be fixed by the Committee to Audit and Control the Contingent Expenses of the Senate, but not exceeding one dollar and twenty-five cents per printed page, twenty-five thousand dollars.

For additional amount for purchase of an automobile, including

Vice-President.

Automobile.

driving, maintenance, and care of the same, for use of the Vice- President, one thousand dollars.

For purchase of furniture, two thousand five hundred dollars.

Furniture.

To pay George H. Boyd for compiling customs tariffs, two hundred

George H. Boyd.

and fifty dollars.

house of representatives.

House of Representatives.

Contingent expenses, namely: For wrapping paper, pasteboard,

Folding materials.

paste, twine, newspaper wrappers, and other necessary materials for folding, for the use of Members of the House, and for use in the Clerk’s office and the House folding room (not including envelopes, writing paper, and other paper and materials to be printed and furnished by the Public Printer, upon requisitions from the Clerk of the House, under the provisions of the Act approved January twelfth,

Vol. 28, p. 624.

eighteen hundred and ninety-five, for the public printing and binding), three thousand dollars.

For folding speeches, to continue available during the fiscal year

Folding speeches.

nineteen hundred and eleven, five thousand dollars.

government printing office.

Public printing and binding.

The allotment for printing and binding for Congress authorized in

Allotment for Congress increased.

Vol. 35, p. 1022.

the sundry civil appropriation Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten is hereby increased to one million eight hundred and seventy-nine thousand one hundred and ninety dollars, such increase not to involve any increase in the total appropriation under “Government Printing Office” in said Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten. And the amount authorized to be expended for machinery out

Machinery.

of the appropriation for printing and binding during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten is hereby increased from fifty thousand dollars to seventy-five thousand dollars.

The allotment for printing and binding for Congress is hereby made

National Monetary Commission.

Documents authorized.

available for the printing, under provisions of existing law and the rules of the Senate and House of Representatives relating to public printing, as public documents of such of the publications of the National Monetary Commission as the Commission may designate. And the Superintendent of Documents is hereby authorized to order

Reprints for sale.

reprinted, from time to time, such public documents of the National Monetary Commission as may be required for sale.

JUDGMENTS, UNITED STATES COURTS.

Judgments, United States courts.

For payment of the final judgments and decrees, including costs of

Payment of.

Vol. 24, p. 505.

suit, which have been rendered under the provisions of the Act of March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, entitled “An Act to provide for the bringing of suits against the Government of the United States,” certified to Congress at its present session by the Attorney- General in House Document Numbered Five hundred and thirty-five, and which have not been appealed, namely:

Under the War Department, two thousand eight hundred and

War Department.

thirty-six dollars and fourteen cents;

Under the Navy Department, four thousand and fourteen dollars

Navy Department.

and eighty-five cents;

218

Department of Commerce and Labor.

Under the Department of Commerce and Labor, three thousand two hundred and fifty-seven dollars and fifteen cents;

Department of Justice.

Under the Department of Justice, two hundred and twenty-five dollars and forty cents;

Interest.

In all, ten thousand three hundred and thirty-three dollars and fifty-four cents, together with such additional sum as may be necessary to pay interest on the respective judgments at the rate of four per centum per annum from the date thereof until the time this

Proviso.

Appeal.

appropriation is made: Provided, That none of the judgments herein provided for shall be paid until the right of appeal shall have expired.

Judgments, Indian depredation claims.

JUDGMENTS IN INDIAN DEPREDATION CLAIMS.

Payment.

For payment of judgments rendered by the Court of Claims in Indian depredation cases, certified to Congress in Senate Document Numbered Three hundred and twenty, at its present session, twenty-six thousand four hundred and thirty-seven dollars; said judgments

Deductions.

Vol. 26, p. 853.

to be paid after the deductions required to be made under the provisions of section six of the Act approved March third, eighteen hun- , dred and ninety-one, entitled, “An Act to provide for the adjustment and payment of claims arising from Indian depredations,” shall have been ascertained and duly certified by the Secretary of the Interior to the Secretary of the Treasury, which certification shall be made as soon as practicable after the passage of this Act, and such deductions shall be made according to the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior, having due regard to the educational and other necessary

Reimbursement.

requirements of the tribe or tribes affected; and the amounts paid shall be reimbursed to the United States at such times and in such proportions as the Secretary of the Interior may decide to be for the

Proviso.

Appeal.

interests of the Indian service: Provided, That no one of said judgments provided in this paragraph shall be paid until the Attorney-General shall have certified to the Secretary of the Treasury that there exists no grounds sufficient, in his opinion, to support a motion for a new trial or an appeal of said cause.

Judgments, Court of Claims.

JUDGMENTS, COURT OF CLAIMS.

Payment.

For the payment of the judgments rendered by the Court of Claims, reported to Congress at its present session in House Document Numbered Four hundred and thirty-seven, and Senate Document Numbered Three hundred and thirty-seven, namely:

Classification.

Under Treasury Department, one hundred and forty-four dollars and forty-five cents;

Under War Department, twenty-six thousand nine hundred and eighty dollars and seventy-four cents;

Under Navy Department, two thousand two hundred and thirty-nine dollars and two cents;

Under Department of the Interior, forty-seven thousand two hundred and sixty-nine dollars and sixty-one cents;

Under Department of Justice, eight hundred and forty-two dollars and twenty-three cents; in all, seventy-seven thousand four hundred

Proviso.

Appeal.

and seventy-six dollars and five cents: Provided, That none of the judgments herein provided for shall be paid until the right of appeal shall have expired.

Spanish Treaty Claims Commission.

AWARDS SPANISH TREATY CLAIMS COMMISSION.

Awards.

Vol. 31, p. 879.

To pay the awards made by the Spanish Treaty Claims Commission under the provisions of the Act of March second, nineteen hundred and one, certified to Congress in House Documents Numbered Four hundred and thirty-six, and five hundred and one, of the present 219session, two hundred and seventy-four thousand one hundred and fifty-four dollars and twenty-five cents; except that the award

Pedro C. Casanova and Albert Wright.

certified in favor of Pedro C. Casanova, Albert Wright, as administrator of the estate of Ricardo Casanova, deceased, and Maria Luisa Casanova Montalvan, for forty thousand four hundred dollars, included in House Document Numbered Five hundred and one, of the present session, shall be paid to Pedro C. Casanova and Albert Wright as adminstrator of Ricardo Casanova, deceased, as finally awarded by the commission: Provided, That none of said awards shall be paid

Proviso.

Appeal.

until the right of appeal shall have expired.

Sec. 2. That for the payment of the following claims, certified to

Claims certified by accounting officers.

be due by the several accounting officers of the Treasury Department under appropriations the balances of which have been exhausted or carried to the surplus fund under the provisions of section five of the Act of June twentieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-four, and under

Vol. 18, p. 110.

appropriations heretofore treated as permanent, being for the service of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and seven and prior years, unless otherwise stated, and which have been certified to Congress under section two of the Act of July seventh, eighteen hundred and eighty-four,

Vol. 23, p. 254.

as fully set forth in House Document Numbered Four hundred and seventy-four, reported to Congress at its present session, there is appropriated as follows: CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

For salaries, office of Secretary of the Treasury, four dollars.

Claims allowed by Auditor for Treasury Department.

For salaries, office of Auditor for State and other Departments, three dollars and thirty-three cents.

For pay of assistant custodians and janitors, forty-three dollars and thirty-eight cents.

For fuel, lights, and water for public buildings, six hundred and twenty-eight dollars and thirty-eight cents.

For heating apparatus for public buildings, twenty-seven dollars and fifty cents.

For repairs and preservation of public buildings, eighteen dollars and eleven cents.

For Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service, sixty-six dollars and sixty-seven cents.

For Quarantine Service, one dollar and ninety-two cents.

For collecting the revenue from customs, twelve dollars and eighty cents.

For expenses of Revenue-Cutter Service, one thousand one hundred and sixteen dollars and forty-nine cents.

For Life-Saving Service, five thousand five hundred and twenty-four dollars and fifty-four cents.

For refund of duties on anthracite coal, Act February first, nineteen

Anthracite coal refund.

Vol. 35, p. 590.

hundred and nine, thirty-five thousand six hundred and two dollars and fifteen cents.

For punishment for violation of internal-revenue laws, fifteen dollars.

For redemption of stamps, nine thousand two hundred and seventy-one dollars and sixty-two cents.

For refund for stamps used on export, manifests, two thousand three hundred and seven dollars and sixty-nine cents.

For payment of judgments against internal-revenue officers, sixty thousand and ten dollars and forty-three cents.

For refunding taxes illegally collected, twelve dollars and fifty cents.

220 CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

Claims allowed by Auditor for War Department.

For pay, and so forth, of the army, one hundred and forty-two thousand five hundred and twenty-four dollars and twenty-six cents.

For mileage to officers and contract surgeons, sixty-eight dollars and two cents.

For mileage to officers traveling without troops, fifty-seven dollars and ninety-six cents.

For officers’ transportation, eighteen hundred and seventy-seven and prior years, five hundred and ninety-nine dollars.

For Signal Service of the Army, one hundred and thirty-seven dollars and sixty-nine cents.

For encampment and maneuvers, organized militia, four hundred and forty-one dollars and seventeen cents.

For expenses of recruiting, seventy dollars and seventy-seven cents.

For subsistence of the army, one hundred and seventy dollars and thirty-one cents.

For regular supplies, Quartermaster’s Department, two hundred and fifty-three dollars and seventy-five cents.

For incidental expenses, Quartermaster’s Department, forty-three dollars and seventy-nine cents.

For horses for cavalry, artillery, and engineers, one hundred and ten dollars.

For barracks and quarters, two thousand two hundred and seventy-one dollars and eighty-six cents.

For transportation of the army and its supplies, except the claim numbered ninety-seven hundred and eighty-seven, forty thousand nine hundred and forty-four dollars and seventy-three cents.

For clothing, and camp and garrison equipage, one hundred and eleven dollars and eighty-six cents.

For construction and repair of hospitals, twenty-five dollars.

For replacing ordnance and ordnance stores, nineteen hundred and seven and nineteen hundred and eight, one dollar and eighteen cents.

For manufacture of arms, fifty-five dollars and fifty cents.

For headstones for graves of soldiers, nineteen hundred and eight, two thousand one hundred and fourteen dollars and ninety-four cents.

For headstones for graves of soldiers, eighteen dollars and eighty-one cents.

For burial of indigent soldiers, forty dollars.

For expenses California Débris Commission, six dollars and ten cents.

For National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, Central Branch, thirty-nine dollars.

For National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, Western Branch, twelve dollars and ninety-five cents.

For National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, Pacific Branch, seventy-seven dollars and thirty-seven cents.

For National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, clothing, three hundred and thirty dollars and sixteen cents.

For horses and other property lost in the military service, one hundred and twenty-seven dollars.

For expenses of Rogue River Indian war, fifteen dollars and eighty-one cents.

For collecting, drilling, and organizing volunteers, sixty-five dollars and fifty-five cents.

For pay, transportation, services, and supplies of Oregon and Washington volunteers in eighteen hundred and fifty-five and eighteen hundred and fifty-six, twenty-four dollars and fifty-five cents.

221 CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.

For pay of the navy, four thousand nine hundred and ninety-eight

Claims allowed by Auditor for Navy Department.

dollars and seventy-six cents.

For pay, miscellaneous, two hundred and thirty-five dollars and fifty-three cents.

For pay, Marine Corps, one thousand one hundred and one dollars and eleven cents.

For provisions, Marine Corps, one dollar.

For transportation and recruiting, Marine Corps, eleven dollars and sixty-nine cents.

For contingent, Marine Corps, nineteen hundred and eight, seven hundred and twenty-four dollars and sixteen cents.

For contingent, Marine Corps, six hundred and forty-nine dollars and fifty-four cents.

For transportation, Bureau of Navigation, nineteen hundred and eight, four thousand seven hundred and thirty-six dollars and seventy-nine cents.

For transportation, Bureau of Navigation, four hundred and sixty-one dollars and thirty-five cents.

For gunnery exercises, Bureau of Navigation, twenty-five dollars and twenty-three cents.

For outfits on first enlistment, Bureau of Navigation, thirty-six dollars and forty-two cents.

For outfits to naval apprentices, Bureau of Navigation, seventeen dollars and eighty cents.

For maintenance of naval auxiliaries, Bureau of Navigation, nineteen hundred and eight, one hundred and eleven dollars.

For maintenance of colliers, Bureau of Navigation, seventy dollars.

For ordnance and ordnance stores, Bureau of Ordnance, one hundred and eighty-nine dollars and twenty-six cents.

For contingent, Bureau of Ordnance, four cents.

For equipment of vessels, Bureau of Equipment, four thousand and forty-six dollars and forty-two cents.

For maintenance, Bureau of Yards and Docks, one hundred and seventy dollars and twenty-five cents.

For contingent, Bureau of Yards and Docks, forty-six dollars and seventy-eight cents.

For repairs, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, one thousand and twenty-seven dollars and sixty-six cents.

For provisions, Navy, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, one hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty cents.

For freight, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, three thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine dollars and fifty-three cents.

For contingent, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, forty dollars and seventy-nine cents.

For construction and repair, Bureau of Construction and Repair, seven thousand three hundred and ten dollars and five cents.

For steam machinery, Bureau of Steam Engineering, one thousand seven hundred and fifty-nine dollars and five cents.

For housing torpedo vessels, three dollars and eight cents.

For repairs and preservation at navy-yards, one hundred and fifty-one dollars and forty-four cents.

For indemnity for lost property, naval service, Act March second,

Lost property.

Vol. 28, p. 962.

eighteen hundred and ninety-five, except the claim numbered eighty-eight hundred and fifteen, two thousand six hundred and thirty dollars and thirty-seven cents.

For destruction of clothing and bedding for sanitary reasons, ninety-three dollars and twenty-one cents.

222

For bounty for destruction of enemy’s vessels, thirteen dollars and three cents.

For enlistment bounties to seamen, five hundred and eighty-two dollars and eighty-two cents.

CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

Claims allowed by Auditor for Interior Department.

For expenses, special inspectors, Department of the Interior, nineteen hundred and nine, four hundred and six dollars and thirty-seven cents.

For contingent expenses, Department of the Interior, nineteen hundred and nine, one thousand three hundred and one dollars and six cents.

For collecting statistics, Bureau of Education, seventeen dollars and forty-three cents.

For reindeer for Alaska, nineteen hundred and eight, one hundred and sixty-eight dollars and seventeen cents.

For Sequoia National Park, eighty-nine dollars and sixty-nine cents.

For contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of Washington, one dollar and eighty-one cents.

For salaries and commissions of registers and receivers, one hundred and one dollars and ninety-one cents.

For contingent expenses of land offices, forty-three dollars and eighty-four cents.

For expenses of hearings in land entries, thirteen dollars and forty-five cents.

For protecting public lands, timber, and so forth, nine dollars and forty-seven cents.

For surveying the public lands, thirty-nine thousand five hundred and sixty-two dollars and seventy-nine cents.

For surveying private land claims, one thousand and twenty-four dollars and eighty-nine cents.

For surveying forest reserves, seventeen dollars and twenty-four cents.

For resurveys in San Diego County, California, one hundred and eight dollars.

For Geological Survey, eighteen dollars and eleven cents.

For surveying and allotting Indian reservations, five hundred and sixty-four dollars and twenty-one cents.

For suppressing liquor traffic among Indians, nineteen hundred and nine, one hundred and seventy-five dollars and forty cents.

For Indian school transportation, fifty-eight dollars and fifty cents.

For telegraphing, transportation, and so forth, Indian supplies, nineteen hundred and nine, six thousand eight hundred and fourteen dollars and fifteen cents.

For telegraphing and purchase of Indian supplies, thirty-eight dollars and thirty-seven cents.

For transportation of Indian supplies, two hundred and four dollars and thirty-one cents.

For traveling expenses, Indian inspectors, nineteen hundred and eight, eight dollars and ten cents.

For contingencies, Indian Department, nineteen hundred and nine, nine hundred and thirty dollars.

For pay of Indian agents, four hundred and twenty-one dollars and forty-three cents.

For incidentals in Arizona, nineteen hundred and nine, sixty-seven dollars and thirty-six cents.

For incidentals in Montana, nineteen hundred and nine, one hundred and seventy-nine dollars and eighty-three cents.

223

For irrigation system, Tongue River Reservation, Montana, one hundred and sixty-five dollars and ninety-nine cents.

For Indian school, Bismarck, North Dakota, buildings, ninety-six dollars.

For Indian school, Carlisle, Pennsylvania, buildings, one hundred and twenty-five dollars and ninety-five cents.

For Indian school, Pierre, South Dakota, nineteen hundred and eight, eleven dollars and twenty-one cents.

For support of Sioux of different tribes, subsistence and civilization, twenty-five dollars and eighty-four cents.

For support of Yakimas and other Indians in Washington, nineteen hundred and nine, fifty-four dollars and seven cents.

For support of Shoshones in Wyoming, nineteen hundred and nine, seven hundred and ninety-nine dollars and eighty-seven cents.

For Indian exhibit, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, Saint Louis, Missouri, fourteen dollars and ninety-eight cents.

For indemnity to certain Chickasaw Indians for losses, treaty June

Chickasaw Indians.

Vol. 11, p. 611.

twenty-second, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, eight thousand and fifty dollars.

For army pensions, twenty-four dollars.

CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE STATE AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS.

For contingent expenses, House of Representatives, miscellaneous

Claims allowed by Auditor for State, etc., departments.

items, nineteen hundred and seven, twenty-one dollars and ninety-eight cents.

For increase of Library of Congress, seven dollars and twenty cents.

For lithographing, Department of State, nineteen hundred and nine, six dollars and seventy-five cents.

For salaries, chargés d’affaires ad interim, nineteen hundred and nine, one thousand six hundred and seventy-three dollars and fifty-nine cents.

For salaries, chargés d’affaires ad interim, nineteen hundred and eight, three hundred and sixty-nine dollars and eighty-three cents.

For transportation of diplomatic and consular officers, nineteen hundred and nine, four thousand one hundred and fifty-seven dollars and sixteen cents.

For transportation of diplomatic and consular officers, sixty-four dollars and twenty-five cents.

For contingent expenses, foreign missions, forty-two dollars and eighty-nine cents.

For salaries, consular service, three hundred and thirteen dollars and seventy-two cents.

For allowance for clerks at consulates, fifteen dollars and sixteen cents.

For contingent expenses, United States consulates, two hundred and forty-one dollars and nineteen cents.

For support of convicts, District of Columbia, nineteen hundred and nine, two thousand nine hundred and eighty-eight dollars and fifty-six cents.

For support of prisoners, District of Columbia, nineteen hundred and nine, four thousand two hundred and sixty-seven dollars and seventeen cents.

For general expenses, Bureau of Animal Industry, twenty-three dollars and twenty-six cents.

For meat inspection, Bureau of Animal Industry, sixteen dollars and forty-four cents.

For general expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry, twenty-five dollars and forty-five cents.

224

For purchase and distribution of valuable seeds, four hundred and eighty dollars and twenty-five cents.

For general expenses, Forest Service, one hundred and twenty-six dollars and thirty-two cents.

For enforcement of the food and drugs Act, Bureau of Chemistry, three dollars and sixty-three cents.

For soil investigations, two dollars and sixty-two cents.

For general expenses, Weather Bureau, one hundred and ninety-one dollars and eighty-six cents.

For salaries and expenses, attorneys, examiners, and so forth, Bureau of Corporations, ninety-eight cents.

For naturalization of aliens, ninety-six cents.

For enforcement of the Chinese-exclusion Act, one dollar and eighty-four cents.

For equipment, Bureau of Standards, four dollars and eleven cents.

For salaries, keepers of light-houses, thirty-five dollars and forty-two cents.

For expenses of light-vessels, twenty-one dollars.

For party expenses, Coast and Geodetic Survey, twenty-three dollars and sixty-two cents.

For general expenses, Coast and Geodetic Survey, forty cents.

For miscellaneous expenses, Bureau of Fisheries, seven dollars and eighty-nine cents.

For salaries, fees, and expenses of marshals, United States courts, forty-three dollars and seventy-four cents.

For fees of clerks, United States courts, nineteen hundred and nine, thirteen thousand and twenty-nine dollars and eighty-two cents.

For fees of clerks, United States courts, nineteen hundred and eight, two thousand eight hundred and thirty-one dollars and ninety-three cents.

For fees of clerks, United States courts, eight hundred and forty-five dollars and sixty-five cents.

For fees of commissioners, United States courts, one hundred and eighty-six dollars and seventy cents.

For fees of witnesses, United States courts, eighty-three dollars and seventy cents.

For support of prisoners, United States courts, one hundred and forty-two dollars and thirty cents.

Indians in Arizona.

Vol. 34, p. 1376.

For prosecution of Indians in Arizona, Act March fourth, nineteen hundred and seven, six hundred and four dollars and thirty cents.

CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT.

Claims allowed by Auditor for Post-Office Department.

Transportation of foreign mails, three thousand four hundred and forty-six dollars and five cents.

City free-delivery service, incidental expenses, four hundred and three dollars.

Inland mail transportation—boat, two hundred and ten dollars.

Rural free-delivery service, incidental expenses, twenty dollars and fifty cents.

Rural free-delivery service, supplies, tolls, and so forth, fifty-one dollars and fifty-nine cents.

Inland mail transportation—railroad, four thousand eight hundred and eighty-two dollars and thirty-three cents.

Inland mail transportation—star, one thousand and ninety-eight dollars and eighty-four cents.

Payment of rewards, fifty dollars.

Indemnities for losses by registered mail, one thousand two hundred and twenty-eight dollars and fifty-six cents.

225

Compensation to postmasters, twenty-seven dollars and fifty-eight cents.

Special-delivery service, fees to messengers, five dollars and sixty-eight cents.

Clerk hire, third class, thirty-six dollars.

Clerk hire, separating, twenty dollars and ninety-two cents.

Canceling machines, twenty-seven dollars.

Railway Mail Service, salaries, eight dollars and eighty-nine cents.

Rural free-delivery service, carriers, eighty-eight dollars and fifty cents.

Sec. 3. That for the payment of the following claims, certified to

Additional claims certified by accounting officers.

Vol. 18, p. 110.

Act of June twentieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-four, and under appropriations heretofore treated as permanent, being for the service of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and seven and prior years, unless otherwise stated, and which have been certified to Congress under section two of the Act of July seventh, eighteen hundred and eighty-four,

Vol. 23, p. 254.

as fully set forth in Senate Document Numbered Three hundred and thirty-three, reported to Congress at its present session, there is appropriated as follows: CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

For transportation of fractional silver coin, nineteen hundred and

Claims allowed by Auditor for Treasury Department.

nine, one thousand one hundred and forty-four dollars and sixty-six cents.

For Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service, twenty-three dollars and thirty-three cents.

For redemption of stamps, six hundred and nine dollars and ninety-five cents.

For payment of judgments against internal-revenue officers, eight hundred and sixty-five dollars and sixteen cents.

CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

For pay, and so forth, of the army, sixty-eight thousand nine

Claims allowed by Auditor for War Department.

hundred and forty-four dollars and eighty-eight cents.

For mileage to officers and contract surgeons, thirty-one dollars.

For incidental expenses, Quartermaster’s Department, thirty-three dollars and eleven cents.

For transportation of the army and its supplies, one thousand five hundred and fifty-two dollars and fifty-two cents.

For clothing, and camp and garrison equipage, four hundred and eighty-nine dollars and sixty-seven cents.

For headstones for graves of soldiers, nineteen hundred and eight, four dollars and seventy-seven cents.

For pay, transportation, services, and supplies of Oregon and Washington volunteers in eighteen hundred and fifty-five and eighteen hundred and fifty-six, sixty-eight dollars and eighty-nine cents.

CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.

For pay of the navy, six hundred and eighty-four dollars and

Claims allowed by Auditor for Navy Department

twelve cents.

For pay, Marine Corps, two hundred and thirteen dollars and twenty-three cents.

226

For contingent, Marine Corps, eight dollars and eighty-nine cents.

For transportation, Bureau of Navigation, twenty-three dollars and seventy-six cents.

For construction and repair, Bureau of Construction and Repair, one hundred and five dollars and forty-four cents.

For indemnity for lost clothing, sixty dollars.

For bounty for destruction of enemy’s vessels, three dollars and eighteen cents.

CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

Claims allowed by Auditor for Interior Department.

For expenses, special inspectors, Department of the Interior, nineteen hundred and nine, one hundred and eight dollars and twenty-five cents.

For photolithographing, Patent Office, nineteen hundred and nine, six dollars and twenty cents.

For contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of Arizona, nineteen hundred and nine, eight dollars and thirty-seven cents.

For salaries and commissions of registers and receivers, nineteen hundred and eight, one hundred and thirty dollars and fifty-three cents.

For Indian schools, support, thirty-nine dollars and twelve cents.

For telegraphing, transportation, and so forth, Indian supplies, nineteen hundred and nine, six thousand eight hundred and eighty dollars and thirty-two cents.

For transportation of Indian supplies, two dollars and forty-five cents.

For contingencies, Indian Department, nineteen hundred and nine, three hundred and forty-one dollars and seventy-one cents.

For incidentals in Arizona, nineteen hundred and nine, one dollar and thirty-five cents.

For Indian school, Riverside, California, nineteen hundred and nine, two hundred dollars and one cent.

For incidentals in Montana, nineteen hundred and nine, forty-seven dollars and thirty-five cents.

For support of Pawnees: Schools, Oklahoma, nineteen hundred and nine, eleven dollars and four cents.

For Indian school, Pierre, South Dakota, nineteen hundred and nine, sixteen dollars and forty-six cents.

CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE STATE AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS.

Claims allowed by Auditor for State, etc., departments.

For salaries, chargés d’affaires ad interim, nineteen hundred and nine, two thousand seven hundred and ninety-six dollars and thirty-seven cents.

For transportation of diplomatic and consular officers, nineteen hundred and ten, five hundred and three dollars and five cents.

For transportation of diplomatic and consular officers, nineteen hundred and nine, one thousand two hundred and thirty-one dollars and seventy-five cents.

For contingent expenses, Territory of Alaska, nineteen hundred and ten, one dollar.

For contingent expenses, Territory of New Mexico, nineteen hundred and nine, two dollars and seventy-four cents.

For general expenses, Forest Service, one hundred and one dollars and three cents.

For collecting statistics relating to commerce, nineteen hundred and nine, fifty-one cents.

227

For party expenses, Coast and Geodetic Survey, seven dollars and seventy-six cents.

For fees of clerks, United States courts, nineteen hundred and nine, one thousand two hundred and eighty-eight dollars and fifty-nine cents.

For fees of clerks, United States courts, nineteen hundred and eight, fourteen dollars and forty-five cents.

For prosecution of Indians in Arizona, Act March fourth, nineteen

Arizona Indians.

Vol. 34, p. 1376.

hundred and seven, two thousand three hundred and fifty-eight dollars and ninety-three cents.

Sec. 4. That all laws and parts of laws inconsistent with this

Inconsistent laws repealed.

Act are repealed.

Approved, February 25, 1910.

Chap. 63: To amend section eight of an Act to provide for the Thirteenth and subsequent decennial censuses, approved July second, nineteen hundred and nine. 63 Chapter 36 Stat. 227 1910-02-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 public CHAP. 63.—

An Act To amend section eight of an Act to provide for the Thirteenth and subsequent decennial censuses, approved July second, nineteen hundred and nine.

February 25, 1910.

[H. R. 18364.]

[Public, No. 63.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That section eight of an Act

Thirteenth Census.

Ante, p. 3, amended.

entitled. “An Act to provide for the Thirteenth and subsequent decennial censuses,” approved July second, nineteen hundred and nine, be amended to read as follows:

“Sec. 8.

That the Thirteenth Census shall be restricted to inquiries

Schedules.

relating to population, to agriculture, to manufactures, and to mines and quarries. The schedules relating to population shall include for

Population.

Post, p. 877.

each inhabitant the name, relationship to head of family, color, sex, age, conjugal condition, place of birth, place of birth of parents, number of years in the United States, citizenship, occupation, whether or not employer or employee, and, if employee, whether or not employed at the date of enumeration and the number of months unemployed during the preceding calendar year, whether or not engaged in agriculture, school attendance, literacy, and tenure of home and whether or not a survivor of the Union or Confederate army or navy; and the name and address of each blind or deaf and

Defective, etc., persons.

dumb person; and for the enumeration of institutions, shall include paupers, prisoners, juvenile delinquents, insane, feeble-minded, blind, deaf and dumb, and inmates of benevolent institutions.

“The schedules relating to agriculture shall include name, color, and

Agricultural.

country of birth of occupant of each farm, tenure, acreage of farm, acreage of land under irrigation, acreage of woodland, and character

Irrigation acreage added.

of timber thereon, value of farm and improvements, value of farm implements, number and value of live stock on farms and ranges, number and value of domestic animals not on farms and ranges, and the acreage of crops planted and to be planted during the year of enumeration, and the acreage of crops and the quantity and value of crops and other farm products for the year ending December thirty-first next preceding the enumeration.

“The schedules of inquiries relating to manufactures and to mines

Manufactures, mines and quarries.

and quarries shall include the name and location of each establishment; character of organization, whether individual, cooperative, or other form; character of business or kind of goods manufactured; amount of capital actually invested; number of proprietors, firm members, copartners, stockholders, and officers, and the amount of their salaries; number of employees and the amount of their wages; quantity and cost of materials used in manufactures; amount of miscellaneous expenses; quantity and value of products; time in operation during the census year; character and quantity of power used, and character and number of machines employed. Inquiries 228shall also be made as to the location and character of irrigation

Irrigation enterprises added.

enterprises; quantity of land irrigated in the arid region of the United States and in each State and county in that section under state and federal laws; the price at which these lands, including water right, are obtainable; the character and value of crops produced on irrigated lands, the amount of water used per acre for said irrigation and whether it was obtainable from national, state, or private works; the location of the various projects and method of construction with facts as to their physical condition; the amount of capital invested in such irrigation works.

Period of enumeration.

“The census of manufactures and of mines and quarries shall relate to the year ending December thirty-first next preceding the enumeration of population and shall be confined to mines and quarries and manufacturing establishments which were in active operation during all or a portion of that year. The census of manufactures shall furthermore be confined to manufacturing establishments

Factory system.

conducted under what is known as the factory system, exclusive of

Proviso.

Animals slaughtered for food.

the so-called neighborhood household and hand industries: Provided, That the census shall also include an enumeration of the number of cattle, calves, sheep, lambs, hogs, goats, and kids slaughtered

All hides produced.

for food purposes, and all hides produced, whether taken from animals slaughtered for food purposes or otherwise; during the year next preceding the year of the enumeration of population, irrespective of the character of the establishment in which slaughtered or produced.

Turpentine and rosin industry.

“The inquiry concerning manufactures shall cover the production of turpentine and rosin, and the report concerning this industry shall show, in addition to the other facts covered by the regular schedule of manufactures, the quantity and quality of turpentine and rosin manufactured and marketed, the sources, methods, and extent of the industry.

Agents for special inquiries.

“Whenever he shall deem it expedient, the Director of the Census may charge the collection of these statistics upon special agents or upon detailed employees, to be employed without respect to locality.

Form of inquiries.

“The form and subdivision of inquiries necessary to secure the information under the foregoing topics shall be determined by the Director of the Census.”

Approved, February 25, 1910.

Chap. 64: Authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Connecticut River, in the State of Connecticut, between the towns of Old Saybrook and Old Lyme. 64 Chapter 36 Stat. 228 1910-02-26 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 public CHAP. 64.—

An Act Authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Connecticut River, in the State of Connecticut, between the towns of Old Saybrook and Old Lyme.

February 26, 1910.

[S. 5680.]

[Public, No. 64.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Connecticut River.

Saybrook and Lyme Connecticut Bridge Commission may bridge, between Old Saybrook and Old Lyme, Conn.

That the State of Connecticut, acting through the Saybrook and Lyme Connecticut River Bridge Commission, a commission created by the laws of the State of Connecticut, be, and hereby is, authorized to construct and maintain a drawbridge across the Connecticut River, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, between the towns of Old Saybrook and Old Lyme, in the State of Connecticut, in accordance with the provisions of the

Vol. 34, p. 84.

Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 26, 1910.

Chap. 65: To authorize the Fort Smith and Van Buren district to construct a bridge across the Arkansas River at Van Buren, in the State of Arkansas. 65 Chapter 36 Stat. 229 1910-02-26 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 public 229 CHAP. 65.—

An Act To authorize the Fort Smith and Van Buren district to construct a bridge across the Arkansas River at Van Buren, in the State of Arkansas.

February 26, 1910.

[S. 6191.]

[Public, No. 65.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Fort Smith and Van

Arkansas River.

Fort Smith and Van Buren district may bridge, at Van Buren, Ark.

Buren district, a body politic and corporate created by act of the general assembly of Arkansas approved April tenth, nineteen hundred and nine, to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge across the Arkansas River at Van Buren, Arkansas, and its successors and assigns, be, and is hereby, authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Arkansas River between the cities of Fort Smith and Van Buren, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, one end of said bridge to be in the corporate limits of the city of Van Buren, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of Congress entitled “An Act to regulate the construction

Vol. 34, p. 84.

of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, February 26, 1910.

Chap. 66: To amend an Act authorizing the Washington, Spa Springs and Gretta Railroad Company, of Maryland, to enter the District of Columbia, with amendments, approved February eighteenth, nineteen hundred and seven. 66 Chapter 36 Stat. 229 1910-02-26 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 public CHAP. 66.—

An Act To amend an Act authorizing the Washington, Spa Springs and Gretta Railroad Company, of Maryland, to enter the District of Columbia, with amendments, approved February eighteenth, nineteen hundred and seven.

February 26, 1910.

[H. R. 17531.]

[Public, No. 66.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That section eighteen of an

District of Columbia.

Time extended for constructing Washington, Spa Springs and Gretta Railroad.

Vol. 34, p. 896.

Act authorizing the Washington, Spa Springs and Gretta Railroad Company, of Maryland, a corporation created by the laws of the State of Maryland and authorized by an Act of Congress approved February eighteenth, nineteen hundred and seven, to extend its line into the District of Columbia, as amended by an Act approved March third,

Vol. 35, p. 779, amended.

nineteen hundred and nine, be, and the same is hereby, amended to read as follows:

“Sec. 18. That the construction of the said extension of the lines

Time of construction.

of said railroad company within the District of Columbia shall be completed within six months from the passage of this Act and cars in operation within the said period, in default of which this Act shall be void and of no effect: And provided further, That all the rights, duties,

Proviso.

Permits and deposits.

obligations, and requirements as to permits and deposits contained in the Act of February eighteenth, nineteen hundred and seven, authorizing the Washington, Spa Springs and Gretta Railroad Company to enter the District of Columbia, and all obligations imposed on said company by the Act amending the same, approved March third, nineteen hundred and nine, shall, in conjunction with this amendment, remain in full force and effect.”

Approved, February 26, 1910.

Chap. 67: For the relief of John W. Dula and C. M. Cox. 67 Chapter 36 Stat. 229 1910-02-28 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 public CHAP. 67.—

An Act For the relief of John W. Dula and C. M. Cox.

February 28, 1910.

[H. R. 13145.]

[Public, No. 67.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

John W. Dula.

Payment for services.

Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to audit and pay the account of John W. Dula, of Wilkesboro, Wilkes County, North Carolina, for services rendered as United States de facto commissioner for the western district of North Carolina from December second, nineteen hundred and eight, to and including June fifth, nineteen hundred and nine, the same as if he had been regularly appointed; and the acts of the said John W. Dula as United States commissioner

Acts as commissioner, North Carolina western district, legalized.

de facto during said period are hereby legalized and declared to be of force and effect.

230

Sec. 2.

C. M. Cox.

Payment for services.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to audit and pay the account of C. M. Cox, of Bonifay, Florida, for services as United States commissioner de facto for the northern district of Florida during the months of January, February, March, April, May, and June, nineteen hundred and eight,

Acts as commissioner, Florida northern district, legalized.

the same as if he had been regularly appointed; and the acts of the said C. M. Cox as United States de facto commissioner during said period are hereby legalized and declared to be of force and effect.

Approved, February 28, 1910.

Chap. 68: Authorizing the acceptance by the United States Government from the Woman’s Relief Corps, auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic, of a proposed gift of land contiguous to the Andersonville National Cemetery, in the State of Georgia. 68 Chapter 36 Stat. 230 1910-03-02 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 public CHAP. 68.—

An Act Authorizing the acceptance by the United States Government from the Woman’s Relief Corps, auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic, of a proposed gift of land contiguous to the Andersonville National Cemetery, in the State of Georgia.

March 2, 1910.

[H. R. 10106.]

[Public, No. 68.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Andersonville National Cemetery, Ga.

Acceptance of land adjoining.

That the Secretary of War be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to accept from the Woman’s Relief Corps, auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic, a gift of eighty-eight acres of land, more or less, contiguous to the Andersonville National Cemetery, in the State of Georgia, with all improvements thereon, the details incident to the transfer of said land to be arranged and perfected by the Secretary of War.

Approved, March 2, 1910.

Chap. 69: To authorize the Oregon Trunk Railway of the State of Washington to construct a bridge across the Columbia River and Celilo Canal. 69 Chapter 36 Stat. 230 1910-03-02 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 public CHAP. 69.—

An Act To authorize the Oregon Trunk Railway of the State of Washington to construct a bridge across the Columbia River and Celilo Canal.

March 2, 1910.

[H. R. 17160.]

[Public, No. 69.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Columbia River and Celilo Canal.

Oregon Trunk Railway may bridge, at Celilo.

That the Oregon Trunk Railway, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Washington, is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Columbia River, and the Celilo Canal, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at or near Celilo, in the States of Washington and Oregon, in accordance with the

Vol. 34, p. 84.

provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen

Proviso.

Right of way across Celilo Canal lands.

hundred and six: Provided, That in approving the plans for the bridge herein authorized, the Secretary of War may, subject to such terms and conditions as in his judgment are equitable, expedient, and just to the public, grant to the said Oregon Trunk Railway a right of way across the lands of the United States on either side of, and adjacent to, the said Celilo Canal, and also the privilege of occupying so much of said lands as may be necessary for the piers, abutments, and other portions of the bridge structure and approaches.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, March 2, 1910.

Chap. 70: To authorize Thomas J. Ewing, George B. Patton, Otto Burger, William Cecil, and Milton E. Foster to construct a bridge across the Tug Fork of the Big Sandy River. 70 Chapter 36 Stat. 230 1910-03-02 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 public CHAP. 70.—

An Act To authorize Thomas J. Ewing, George B. Patton, Otto Burger, William Cecil, and Milton E. Foster to construct a bridge across the Tug Fork of the Big Sandy River.

March 2, 1910.

[H. R. 19967.]

[Public, No. 70.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Tug Fork, Big Sandy River.

Thomas J. Ewing et al, may bridge, at Warfield, Ky.

That Thomas J. Ewing, of Catlettsburg, Kentucky; George B. Patton, of Catlettsburg, Kentucky; Otto Burger, of Cincinnati, Ohio; William Cecil, of Catlettsburg, Kentucky; and Milton E. Foster, of Dayton, Ohio, their heirs and 231assigns, are hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a wagon, foot, and railroad bridge and approaches thereto, across the Tug Fork of the Big Sandy River at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at or on the property of The Warfield Coal and Salt Company, at Warfield, Kentucky, where the said Tug River forms the boundary line between the States of West Virginia and Kentucky, in accordance with the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate

Vol. 34, p. 84.

the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, March 2, 1910.

Chap. 71: Amending sections two hundred and forty-six and two hundred and forty-seven, Revised Statutes. 71 Chapter 36 Stat. 231 1910-03-02 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 public CHAP. 71.—

An Act Amending sections two hundred and forty-six and two hundred and forty-seven, Revised Statutes.

March 2, 1910.

[H. R. 18586.]

[Public, No. 71.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That section two hundred

Treasury warrants.

Secretary may delegate Assistant Secretaries, or a clerk, to sign.

R. S., sec. 246, p. 41, amended.

and forty-six of the Revised Statutes be so amended as to read as follows: “The Secretary of the Treasury may, by an appointment under his hand and official seal, delegate authority to the Assistant Secretaries of the Treasury to sign in his stead, and he may in like manner delegate such authority to a clerk in his office to sign in his name, all warrants for the payment of money into the Public Treasury and all warrants for the disbursement from the Public Treasury of money certified by the proper accounting officers of the Treasury to be due upon accounts duly audited and. settled by them; also all accountable warrants placing money in the Treasury to the credit of disbursing and other fiscal officers, and all appropriations, repay, and transfer warrants. The warrants so signed by either of the Assistant

Effect.

Secretaries of the Treasury or by the designated clerk shall be in all cases of the same validity as if they had been signed by the Secretary of the Treasury himself.”

Sec. 2. That section two hundred and forty-seven of the Revised

R. S., sec. 247, p. 41, repealed.

Statutes be, and the same is hereby, repealed.

Approved, March 2, 1910.

Chap. 72: To provide for the extension of the underground system of the City and Suburban Railway Company on North Capitol street, and for other purposes. 72 Chapter 36 Stat. 231 1910-03-02 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 public CHAP. 72.—

An Act To provide for the extension of the underground system of the City and Suburban Railway Company on North Capitol street, and for other purposes.

March 2, 1910.

[H. R. 15676.]

[Public, No. 72.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the City and Suburban

District of Columbia.

City and Suburban Railway to extend underground system.

Railway, of Washington, be, and it is hereby, authorized and directed to equip with the underground system of electric propulsion, as now installed on its urban lines, that part of its suburban route on North Capitol street between the present terminus of its underground system thereon near T street and a point to be approved by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia north of and within three hundred feet of the north building line of V street; said work to be completed within

Completion.

six months after the passage of this Act, in accordance with plans to be approved by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia.

Sec. 2. That upon failure of said railway company to comply with

Penalty for failure.

the provisions of this Act it shall be subject to a penalty of not more than one hundred dollars per day, on prosecution by information filed in the police court of the District of Columbia by the corporation counsel or any of his assistants; and each day of such failure shall be regarded as a separate offense.

Approved, March 2, 1910.

Chap. 73: To acquire land in the vicinity of the Connecticut Avenue Bridge for the extension of certain streets. 73 Chapter 36 Stat. 232 1910-03-02 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 public 232 CHAP. 73.—

An Act To acquire land in the vicinity of the Connecticut Avenue Bridge for the extension of certain streets.

March 2, 1910.

[H. R. 16331.]

[Public, No. 73.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

District of Columbia.

Belmont road, and Waterside drive northwest.

Condemning land for extending.

Vol. 34, p. 151.

That under and in accordance with the provisions of subchapter one of chapter fifteen of the Code of Law for the District of Columbia, within six months after the passage of this Act the Commissioners of the District of Columbia be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed to institute a proceeding in rem to condemn the land that may be necessary for the extension of Belmont road to Calvert street, and to connect said extension of Belmont road with Waterside drive, and to extend Waterside drive to the southerly line of the Zoological Park, as shown on plans on file in the office of the Engineer Commissioner.

Appropriation for expenses, etc.

That there is hereby appropriated, one-half from the revenues of the District of Columbia and one-half from any moneys in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, an amount sufficient to pay the necessary costs and expenses of the condemnation proceedings taken pursuant

Payment of awards.

hereto and for the payment of amounts awarded as damages, the amounts assessed for benefits to be paid to the District of Columbia and covered into the Treasury to the credit of the revenues of the District of Columbia and the United States in equal parts.

Approved, March 2, 1910.

Chap. 74: To authorize the extension of Twenty-third and R streets southeast, in the District of Columbia. 74 Chapter 36 Stat. 232 1910-03-02 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 public CHAP. 74.—

An Act To authorize the extension of Twenty-third and R streets southeast, in the District of Columbia.

March 2, 1910.

[H. R. 17514.]

[Public, No. 74.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

District of Columbia.

Twenty-third, and R streets southeast.

Condemning land for extending.

Vol. 34, p. 151.

That within six months after the passage of this Act the Commissioners of the District of Columbia be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed to institute in the supreme court of the District of Columbia, under and in accordance with the provisions of subchapter one of chapter fifteen of the Code of Law for the District of Columbia, a proceeding in rem to condemn the land that may be necessary for the extension of R street southeast from its present eastern terminus near Twenty-third street to Naylor street, and Twenty-third street southeast from its present southern terminus near Naylor street to R street, each with a uniform

Proviso.

Damages assessed as benefits.

width of ninety feet: Provided, That the total amount found to be due and awarded as damages, plus the cost and expenses of the proceedings, shall be assessed by the said jury as benefits.

Sec. 2.

Appropriation for expenses, etc.

That there is hereby appropriated from the revenues of the District of Columbia an amount sufficient to pay the necessary costs and expenses of the condemnation proceedings taken pursuant hereto,

Payment of awards.

and for the payment of amounts awarded as damages, to be repaid to the District of Columbia from the assessments for benefits and covered into the Treasury to the credit of the revenues of the District of Columbia.

Approved, March 2, 1910.

Chap. 76: To amend in part section six hundred and fifty-eight of the Revised Statutes. 76 Chapter 36 Stat. 232 1910-03-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 public CHAP. 76.—

An Act To amend in part section six hundred and fifty-eight of the Revised Statutes.

March 3, 1910.

[H. R. 16364.]

[Public, No. 75.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

New York southern judicial district.

Terms of circuit court for criminal cases.

R. S., sec. 658, p. 122 amended.

Post, p. 1119.

That so much of section six hundred and fifty-eight of the Revised Statutes of the United States as provides for the holding of circuit courts in the southern district of New York “exclusively for the trial and disposal of criminal cases, and matters arising and pending in said court, on the second Wednes233day in January, March, and May, on the third Wednesday in June, and on the second Wednesday in October and December,” be amended so as to read “ exclusively for the trial and disposal of criminal cases, and matters arising and pending in said court, on the first Mondays in January, March, May, July, September, and November.”

Approved, March 3, 1910.

Chap. 81: To authorize the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company to reconstruct, maintain, and operate its railway bridges across the Escambia Bay, Choctawhatchee River, and Apalachicola River, in the State of Florida. 81 Chapter 36 Stat. 233 1910-03-05 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 public CHAP. 81.—

An Act To authorize the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company to reconstruct, maintain, and operate its railway bridges across the Escambia Bay, Choctawhatchee River, and Apalachicola River, in the State of Florida.

March 5, 1910.

[S. 6051.]

[Public, No. 76.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Louisville and Nashville

Escambia Bay, Choctawhatchee and Apalachicola rivers, Florida.

Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company may bridge.

Railroad Company is hereby authorized to reconstruct, operate, and maintain its bridges on the line of railroad between Pensacola and River Junction in the State of Florida, to wit: First, its existing bridge over Escambia Bay; second, its existing bridge over Choctawhatchee River; third, its existing bridge over the Apalachicola River; all in accordance with the provisions of the Act entitled “An

Vol. 34, p. 84.

Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, March 5, 1910.

Chap. 82: To amend section two of an Act entitled “An Act to regulate the practice in certain civil and criminal cases in the western district of Arkansas.” 82 Chapter 36 Stat. 233 1910-03-05 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 public CHAP. 82.—

An Act To amend section two of an Act entitled “An Act to regulate the practice in certain civil and criminal cases in the western district of Arkansas.”

March 5, 1910.

[H. R. 18019.]

[Public, No. 77.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That section two of an Act

Arkansas western judicial district.

Vol. 34, p. 207, amended.

entitled “An Act to regulate the practice in certain civil and criminal cases in the western district of Arkansas,” approved June second, nineteen hundred and six, be, and the same is hereby, amended so as to read as follows:

“Sec. 2. That the defendants in criminal cases now or hereafter

Transfer of certain criminal cases to Fort Smith division.

pending in the district courts of the Harrison or Texarkana divisions of the western district of Arkansas and who are incarcerated at Fort Smith to await trial because of their inability to furnish bail and who desire to plead ‘guilty’ may, on their written motion showing those facts and filed in the case, in vacation, and upon the order of the judge, duly signed and filed in the case, have their cases transferred to the Fort Smith division of the western district of Arkansas, to the end that trials may be had and sentences imposed as in other cases of like nature; and prisoners bound over to answer to indictments

Trials on transfer.

in the Harrison or Texarkana divisions of the western district of Arkansas for offenses committed in those divisions and who are incarcerated in the jail at Fort Smith, Arkansas, for inability to furnish bail, and who desire to plead ‘guilty’ to such offenses, may on their own motions have their cases submitted to a grand jury of the Fort Smith division for indictment and final disposition in the courts of that division, or in proper cases may plead to informations filed in the proper court in said division and have their cases disposed of as other cases of like nature when the offense was committed in the Fort Smith division. When a transfer is ordered, as provided in this section, the clerk shall

Certified copies of record entries, etc.

make out and forthwith send a certified copy of the record entries, together with the indictment and all the original papers, to the clerk of the court to which such case is transferred, who shall file the same, and thereupon the case shall be proceeded with as other cases of like 234

Compensation to be paid by United States.

nature pending in such court. For making out said transcript and forwarding the same, together with the original papers in said case, the clerk of the court shall have the usual compensation for making out transcripts and for filing the petition and order and entering the order, and two dollars additional, all such compensation to be taxed and paid by the United States as other costs taxed against the United States are paid.

Approved, March 5, 1910.

Chap. 86: Concerning tonnage duties on vessels entering otherwise than by sea. 86 Chapter 36 Stat. 234 1910-03-08 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 public CHAP. 86.—

An Act Concerning tonnage duties on vessels entering otherwise than by sea.

March 8, 1910.

[S. 4639.]

[Public, No. 78.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Tonnage dues.

Exemption of vessels not entering by sea.

That vessels entering otherwise than by sea from a foreign port at which tonnage or light-house dues or other equivalent tax or taxes are not imposed on vessels of the United States shall be exempt from the tonnage duty of two cents per ton, not to exceed in the aggregate ten cents per ton in

Ante, p. 111.

any one year, prescribed by section thirty-six of the Act approved August fifth, nineteen hundred and nine, entitled “ An Act to provide revenue, equalize duties, and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes.”

Approved, March 8, 1910.

Chap. 87: To authorize the change of name of the steamers A. B. Wolvin and Cambria, owned by the Port Huron and Duluth Steamship Company. 87 Chapter 36 Stat. 234 1910-03-08 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 public CHAP. 87.—

An Act To authorize the change of name of the steamers A. B. Wolvin and Cambria, owned by the Port Huron and Duluth Steamship Company.

March 8, 1910.

[S. 5697.]

[Public, No. 79.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

“A. B. Wolvin” and “Cambria,” steamers.

Change of name authorized.

That the Commissioner of Navigation is hereby authorized and directed, upon application by the owner, the Port Huron and Duluth Steamship Company, of Port Huron, Michigan, to change the names of the steamer A. B. Wolvin, official number one hundred and seven thousand five hundred and sixty-three, and the steamer Cambria, official number one hundred and twenty-six thousand four hundred and twenty.

Approved, March 8, 1910.

Chap. 88: To modify the one hundred and twenty-second and one hundred and twenty-fourth articles of war, and to repeal the one hundred and twenty-third article of war. 88 Chapter 36 Stat. 234 1910-03-08 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 public CHAP. 88.—

An Act To modify the one hundred and twenty-second and one hundred and twenty-fourth articles of war, and to repeal the one hundred and twenty-third article of war.

March 8, 1910.

[H. R. 13410.]

[Public, No. 80.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Army.

Articles of war.

R. S., sec. 1342, p. 241, amended.

That the one hundred and twenty-second and one hundred and twenty-fourth articles of war be, and hereby are, modified to read as follows:

“Art. 122.

Command, when different corps happen to join.

Position of organized militia.

If, upon marches, guards, or in quarters, different corps of the army happen to join or do duty together, the officer highest in rank of the line of the Army, Marine Corps, organized militia, or volunteers, by commission, there on duty or in quarters, shall command the whole, and give orders for what is needful in the service, unless otherwise specially directed by the President, according to the nature of the case.”

* * * * * * *

“Art. 124.

Rank of organized militia officers on duty with other forces.

Officers of the organized militia of the several States, when called into the service of the United States, shall on all detachments, courts-martial, and other duty, wherein they may be employed in conjunction with the regular or volunteer forces of the United 235States, take rank next after all officers of the like grade in said regular forces, and shall take precedence of all officers of volunteers of equal or inferior rank, notwithstanding the commissions of such militia officers may be older than the commissions of the said officers of the regular forces of the United States.”

Sec. 2. That the one hundred and twenty-third article of war be,

Limited service rank, etc., repealed.

and hereby is, repealed.

Approved, March 8, 1910.

Chap. 89: Permitting the Wisconsin Central Railway Company to construct, maintain, and operate a railroad bridge across the Saint Croix River between the States of Wisconsin and Minnesota. 89 Chapter 36 Stat. 235 1910-03-12 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public CHAP. 89.—

An Act Permitting the Wisconsin Central Railway Company to construct, maintain, and operate a railroad bridge across the Saint Croix River between the States of Wisconsin and Minnesota.

March 12, 1910.

[S. 6449.]

[Public, No, 81.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the consent of Congress

Saint Croix River.

Wisconsin Central Railway Company may bridge.

is hereby granted to the Wisconsin Central Railway Company, a railway corporation organized under the laws of the State of Wisconsin, to construct, maintain, and operate a railroad bridge and approaches thereto, across the Saint Croix River, at a point suitable to the interests

Location.

of navigation, from a point on the east bank of said river in the vicinity of the township line between townships thirty and thirty-one north, in Saint Croix County, Wisconsin, to a point on the west bank of said river in the vicinity of the township line between said townships thirty and thirty-one north, in Washington County, Minnesota, in accordance with the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to

Vol. 34, p. 84.

regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, March 12, 1910.

Chap. 90: Granting unto the Hot Springs Street Railway Company, its successors and assigns, the right to maintain and operate its electric railway along the southern border of that portion of the Hot Springs Reservation, in the State of Arkansas, known as the Whittington Lake Reserve Park. 90 Chapter 36 Stat. 235 1910-03-12 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public CHAP. 90.—

An Act Granting unto the Hot Springs Street Railway Company, its successors and assigns, the right to maintain and operate its electric railway along the southern border of that portion of the Hot Springs Reservation, in the State of Arkansas, known as the Whittington Lake Reserve Park.

March 12, 1910.

[H. R. 13899.]

[Public, No. 82.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the right is hereby

Hot Springs Reservation, Ark.

Hot Springs Street Railway Company granted right of way across.

granted unto the Hot Springs Street Railway Company, its successors and assigns, during the existence of the franchise granted by the city of Hot Springs, to maintain and operate its electric street railway as now laid and encroaching, in whole or in part at various places, amounting in the aggregate to not exceeding eight hundred feet in length and twenty feet in width, upon and along the southern border of that portion of the Hot Springs Reservation, in the State of Arkansas, known as the Whittington Lake Reserve Park.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, March 12, 1910.

Chap. 91: To authorize the transfer of the government highway, known as the Alter road, to the city of Detroit, Michigan. 91 Chapter 36 Stat. 235 1910-03-12 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public CHAP. 91.—

An Act To authorize the transfer of the government highway, known as the Alter road, to the city of Detroit, Michigan.

March 12, 1910.

[H. R. 18593.]

[Public, No. 83.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of Commerce

Detroit, Mich.

Alter road transferred to.

and Labor for and on behalf of the United States be, and he hereby is, authorized to dispose of and convey by deed to the city of Detroit, Michigan, the government highway, known as the Alter road, running between Windmill Point light station and Jefferson 236

Description.

avenue, in the city of Detroit, Michigan, and described as follows: That certain parcel of land situate in the township of Grosse Pointe, Wayne County, Michigan, described as follows, to wit: Commencing at the point where the easterly line of private claim numbered one hundred and twenty intersects the southerly line of Jefferson avenue, so called, thence westerly along said southerly line a distance of thirty-three feet, thence at right angles for a distance of twenty-seven chains and fifty-five links to the rear line of private claim numbered six hundred and ninety-six, thence at right angles in an easterly course thirty-three feet, thence at right angles in a northerly course to the place of beginning. Also, all that portion of private claim numbered five hundred and seventy, described as follows, to wit: Commencing at a point where the westerly line of private claim numbered five hundred and seventy intersects the southerly line of Jefferson avenue, so called, thence at right angles easterly along said southerly line thirty-three feet, thence at right angles southerly a distance of twenty-seven chains and fifty-five links to the rear line of private claim numbered six hundred and ninety-six, thence at right angles along said rear line in a westerly course to an iron post distant thirty-three feet, thence at right angles in a northerly course to the place of beginning. Also, a strip thirty-three feet in width off the westerly side of private claim numbered six hundred and ninety-six, and thirty-three feet off the easterly side of private claim numbered one hundred and twenty, both said private claims one hundred and twenty and six hundred and ninety-six being in said township of Grosse Pointe. The premises herein conveyed form a strip of land sixty-six feet wide and with that width extending uniformly from Jefferson avenue to the shore of

Provisos.

Maintenance as public roadway.

Lake Saint Clair: Provided, That the said highway shall be maintained by the city of Detroit forever as a public roadway or thoroughfare: that the course of the road, as at present existing, shall not be changed in any way without the prior written consent of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor; that the officers and employees of the Government shall have a right at all times to pass and repass over the roadway and to transport all necessary materials thereon: And provided
Reversion.
further, That in the event of the discontinuance by the city of Detroit of the use or maintenance of the above-described property as a highway, or of the violation by the city of the terms and conditions preceding, the title herein ceded shall revert to the United States.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, March 12, 1910.

Chap. 92: To authorize the Secretary of War to effect an exchange of a certain parcel of land owned by the United States for another parcel owned by the Cave Hill Cemetery Company, of Louisville, Kentucky. Chapter 92 Chapter 36 Stat. 236 1910-03-12 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public CHAP. 92.—

An Act To authorize the Secretary of War to effect an exchange of a certain parcel of land owned by the United States for another parcel owned by the Cave Hill Cemetery Company, of Louisville, Kentucky.

March 12, 1910.

[H. R. 19558.]

[Public, No. 84.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Cave Hill National Cemetery, Ky.

Exchange of lands at.

That the Secretary of War is hereby authorized to convey to the Cave Hill Cemetery Company, of Louisville, Kentucky, a parcel of land twenty feet in width, comprising a portion of section D of the Cave Hill, Kentucky, National Cemetery, containing approximately two thousand and ten square feet, and required by the said company for a cemetery roadway, in exchange for a parcel of land containing approximately three thousand two hundred and forty square feet lying north of the said national cemetery plat

Proviso.

Reinterments, etc.

and separated therefrom by an eight-foot pathway: Provided, That the said company will disinter and properly reinter in the plat to be conveyed to the United States all remains buried in the plat to be conveyed to the said company and will remove and properly reset the headstones at their respective graves.

Approved, March 12, 1910.

Chap. 93: Authorizing the chief justice and associate justices of the supreme court of the Territory of New Mexico to assign the said judges to the several judicial districts of the Territory. 93 Chapter 36 Stat. 237 1910-03-12 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public 237 CHAP. 93.—

An Act Authorizing the chief justice and associate justices of the supreme court of the Territory of New Mexico to assign the said judges to the several judicial districts of the Territory.

March 12, 1910.

[H. R. 20835.]

[Public, No. 85.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the chief justice and

New Mexico. Assignment of justices to districts permitted.

associate justices of the supreme court of the Territory of New Mexico are hereby vested with power and authority to assign from time to time, as they may deem proper, any or either of said judges to any or either of the respective judicial districts of said Territory, and each judge, after assignment, shall reside in the district to which, for the

Residence.

time being, he may be assigned.

Approved, March 12, 1910.

Chap. 95: Providing for the sale to Johnson County, in the State of Wyoming, of certain lands. 95 Chapter 36 Stat. 237 1910-03-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public CHAP. 95.—

An Act Providing for the sale to Johnson County, in the State of Wyoming, of certain lands.

March 15, 1910.

[H. R. 17872.]

[Public, No. 86.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the Interior

Public lands.

Johnson County, Wyo., may purchase tract.

be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to sell and convey to the county of Johnson, in the State of Wyoming, the following described tract of land, to wit: The south half of the southwest quarter of section five, the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter, the south half of the northwest quarter, the south half of the northeast quarter of section eight, and the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section nine, in township fifty north, range eighty-two west of the sixth principal meridian, containing three hundred and twenty acres, more or less, upon the payment by the said county of the sum of one dollar and twenty-live cents per acre for the said lands.

Approved, March 15, 1910.

Chap. 96: Authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to make temporary withdrawals of public lands for certain purposes. 96 Chapter 36 Stat. 237 1910-03-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public CHAP. 96.—

An Act Authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to make temporary withdrawals of public lands for certain purposes.

March 15, 1910.

[H. R. 21428.]

[Public, No. 87.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That to aid in carrying out

Public lands.

Temporary withdrawals for applications under “Carey Act.”

Vol. 28, p. 422.

the purposes of section four of the Act of August eighteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, entitled “An Act making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending eighteen hundred and ninety-five, and for other purposes,” it shall be lawful for the Secretary of the Interior, upon application by the proper officer of any State or Territory to which said section applies, to withdraw temporarily from settlement or entry areas embracing lands for which the State or Territory proposes to make application under said section, pending the investigation and survey preliminary to the filing of the maps and plats and application for segregation by the State or Territory: Provided, That if the State or Territory shall

Proviso.

Restoration.

not present its application for segregation and maps and plats within one year after such temporary withdrawal the lands so withdrawn shall be restored to entry as though such withdrawal had not been made.

Approved, March 15, 1910.

Chap. 97: Authorizing the creation of an additional land district in the State of Oregon, to be known as the “Vale land district.” 97 Chapter 36 Stat. 238 1910-03-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public 238 CHAP. 97.—

An Act Authorizing the creation of an additional land district in the State of Oregon, to be known as the “Vale land district.”

March 15, 1910.

[S. 5125.]

[Public, No. 88.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Public lands.

Vale land district, Oreg., created.

Boundaries.

That an additional land district is hereby created in the State of Oregon, to embrace lands described as follows: Commencing at a point where the township line between townships eleven and twelve south intersects the Snake River; thence west along said township line to its intersection with the northwest corner of township twelve south, range thirty-six east; thence south on the range line between ranges thirty-five and thirty-six east to its intersection with the fourth standard parallel south; thence east on said fourth standard parallel south to its intersection with the range line between ranges thirty-six and thirty-seven east; thence south along said range line to its intersection with the sixth standard parallel south; thence west along said sixth parallel south to the northwest corner of township thirty-one south, range thirty-five east; thence south along the range line between ranges thirty-four and thirty-five east to the southwest corner of township thirty-seven south, range thirty-five east; thence east along the north boundary of township thirty-eight south to the northwest corner of township thirty-eight south, range thirty-seven east; thence south along the range line between ranges thirty-six and thirty-seven south to its intersection with the boundary line between the States of Oregon and Nevada; thence east along said boundary line to its intersection with the boundary line between the States of Oregon and Idaho; thence north and northerly along said

Land office.

boundary to the place of beginning; and that Vale, Malheur County, within said district, is hereby designated as the site for the land office thereof.

Sec. 2.

Transfer of plats, etc.

That the Secretary of the Interior shall cause all plats, maps, records, and papers in the Burns and La Grande land offices which relate to or form a necessary part of the record of the lands embraced in the land district hereby created to be transferred to the same, and said district created as aforesaid shall be known as the “Vale land district.”

Sec. 3.

That the President is authorized to appoint, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, a register and a receiver for said land district, and they shall be subject to the same laws and be entitled to the same compensation as is or may be hereafter provided by law in relation to the existing land offices and officers in said State.

Approved, March 15, 1910.

Chap. 102: To facilitate the use for manufacturing purposes of square numbered three hundred and twenty-eight in the city of Washington, as authorized in the Act of Congress of February first, nineteen hundred and seven. 102 Chapter 36 Stat. 238 1910-03-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public CHAP. 102.—

An Act To facilitate the use for manufacturing purposes of square numbered three hundred and twenty-eight in the city of Washington, as authorized in the Act of Congress of February first, nineteen hundred and seven.

March 23, 1910.

[S. 1864.]

[Public, No. 89.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

District of Columbia.

Washington Market Company may lay switch and conduit in square 328.

Vol. 34, p. 873.

That to promote the purposes of the Act approved February first, nineteen hundred and seven, allowing the manufacture of ice on square numbered three hundred and "twenty-eight, in the city of Washington, the Commissioners of the District of Columbia are hereby authorized to issue permits to the Washington Market Company for the laying and maintaining of a line of railroad or a switch from square numbered three hundred across Twelfth street and into said square numbered three hundred and twenty-eight, by an overhead track to be approved by said Commissioners, and for the laying of an underground conduit and pipes from the said square numbered three hundred and twenty-eight across and under Water street, to and into the Potomac River, for the taking of water from said river to be used for manufacturing 239purposes in said square, but for the purposes of said overhead track no present grades of Twelfth street shall be disturbed, and said overhead track shall have a clearance of at least eighteen feet above the curb of said street, and said overhead track and the underground conduit and pipes hereby authorized shall be located and from time to time moved as may be directed by the said Commissioners of the District of Columbia, and be laid and maintained under their inspection in such locations as they may prescribe, and the cost of such inspection and of replacing the pavements, curbs, and sidewalks disturbed by said work shall be paid by the parties to whom the permits shall be granted: Provided, That the Washington Market Company,

Provisos.

Annual franchise tax.

its successors or assigns, to whom under authority of this Act permission may be granted by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to construct or maintain the overhead track and line of conduit hereinbefore authorized shall pay for the privilege of the construction and maintenance in public space of the said overhead track conduit and pipes an annual franchise tax of one hundred dollars, which sum shall be paid to the collector of taxes of the District of Columbia during the month of May of each year subsequent to the granting by the commissioners of the original permit for the work: Provided further, That failure to pay to the collector of taxes the said

Annulment for nonpayment.

sum annually within the period named shall operate to annul and render void the privileges herein authorized in respect to the overhead track conduit and pipes referred to: And provided further, That

Disposition of tax.

any sums paid to the collector of taxes in accordance with this measure shall be credited as are other taxes of the District of Columbia: And provided further, That the franchise tax of one hundred dollars

Other taxes continued.

above referred to shall be in addition to any and all other taxes now or hereafter imposed by law.

Sec. 2. That Congress reserves the right to alter, amend, or repeal

Amendment.

this Act.

Approved, March 23, 1910.

Chap. 103: To amend an Act to incorporate the Masonic Temple Association of the District of Columbia. 103 Chapter 36 Stat. 239 1910-03-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public CHAP. 103.—

An Act To amend an Act to incorporate the Masonic Temple Association of the District of Columbia.

March 23, 1910.

[S. 3889.]

[Public, No. 90.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Act entitled “An

District of Columbia.

Masonic Temple Association.

Voting privileges defined.

Vol. 30, p. 358, amended.

Act to incorporate the Masonic Temple Association of the District of Columbia,” approved the fifteenth day of April, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, be, and the same hereby is, amended by adding to and as a part of section three of the said Act the following:

“At the annual election of the board of managers and at all other stockholders’ meetings of the said Masonic Temple Association, each body owning capital stock of the said corporation shall be entitled one vote for each share of stock held by it.”

Approved, March 23, 1910.

Chap. 104: To authorize the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company to construct and maintain a bridge across the Missouri River in the neighborhood of Sibley, Missouri, and to remove the existing structure. 104 Chapter 36 Stat. 239 1910-03-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public CHAP. 104.—

An Act To authorize the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company to construct and maintain a bridge across the Missouri River in the neighborhood of Sibley, Missouri, and to remove the existing structure.

March 23, 1910.

[S. 6662.]

[Public, No. 91.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Atchison, Topeka

Missouri River.

Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company may bridge, at Sibley, Mo.

Vol. 34, p. 84.

and Santa Fe Railway Company is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate, in connection with its railway, and in accordance with the provisions of an Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six, a new bridge across the Missouri River, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, in the 240neighborhood of Sibley, Missouri, and in the vicinity of its existing

Vol. 24, p. 493.

bridge now constructed and maintained under authority of the Act of Congress approved March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven,

Proviso.

Removal of old bridge.

chapter three hundred and forty-nine: Provided, That the superstructure and piers of the existing bridge shall be completely removed down to a plane of fifteen feet below standard low water within one year from the date of completion of the new bridge herein authorized.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, March 23, 1910.

Chap. 105: To change the name of Twenty-third street north of Calvert street, in the District of Columbia, to Woodley place. Chapter 105 36 Stat. 240 1910-03-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 105.—

An Act To change the name of Twenty-third street north of Calvert street, in the District of Columbia, to Woodley place.

March 23, 1910.

[H. R. 11878.]

[Public, No. 92.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

District of Columbia.

Part of Twenty-third street to be Woodley place.

That Twenty-third street north of Calvert street, in the District of Columbia, shall hereafter be known as Woodley place.

Approved, March 23, 1910.

Chap. 106: To authorize the extension of Forty-first street northwest. 106 Chapter 36 Stat. 240 1910-03-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public CHAP. 106.—

An Act To authorize the extension of Forty-first street northwest.

March 23, 1910.

[H. R. 13893.]

[Public, No. 93.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

District of Columbia.

Forty-first street northwest.

Condemning land for extending.

Vol. 34, p. 151.

That under and in accordance with the provisions of subchapter one of chapter fifteen of the Code of Law for the District of Columbia, within six months after the passage of this Act, the Commissioners of the District of Columbia be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed to institute in the supreme court of the District of Columbia a proceeding in rem to condemn the land that may be necessary for the extension of Forty-first street northwest, from Harrison street north to Keokuk street, as now dedicated, with a

Provisos.

Damages assessed as benefits.

width of ninety feet: Provided, however, That the entire amount found to be due and awarded by the jury in said proceedings as damages, for and in respect of the land to be condemned for said extension plus the costs and expenses of said proceeding, shall be assessed by the jury as

Minimum assessment.

benefits: And provided further, That nothing in said subchapter one of chapter fifteen of said code shall be construed to authorize the jury to assess less than the aggregate amount of the damages awarded for and in respect of the land to be condemned and the costs and expenses of the proceeding hereunder.

Sec. 2.

Appropriation for expenses, etc.

That there is hereby authorized to be expended from the revenues of the District of Columbia an amount sufficient to pay the necessary costs and expenses of the condemnation proceedings taken Payment of awards.pursuant hereto, and for the payment of amounts awarded as damages; to be repaid to the District of Columbia from the assessments for benefits and covered into the Treasury to the credit of the revenues of the District of Columbia.

Approved, March 23, 1910.

Chap. 107: To direct that Jefferson street northwest between Fourteenth. street and Colorado avenue be stricken from the plan of the permanent system of highways for the District of Columbia. 107 Chapter 36 Stat. 240 1910-03-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public CHAP. 107.—

An Act To direct that Jefferson street northwest between Fourteenth. street and Colorado avenue be stricken from the plan of the permanent system of highways for the District of Columbia.

March 23, 1910.

[H. R. 16915.]

[Public, No. 94.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

District of Columbia.

Jefferson street stricken off of highway plan from Colorado avenue to Fourteenth street.

That the Commissioners of the District of Columbia be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed to strike from the plan of the permanent system of highways for the District of Columbia Jefferson street northwest, between Four241teenth street and Colorado avenue, and to omit the said street between the limits named from any future subdivision of the parcel of ground through which the said Jefferson street runs: Provided, That the

Proviso.

Dedication from owners.

owners of the parcel of ground through which the said Jefferson street between the limits named runs shall dedicate to the District of Columbia the south twenty feet of the said Jefferson street between Fourteenth street and Colorado avenue.

Approved, March 23, 1910.

Chap. 108: To authorize certain changes in the permanent system of highways plan, District of Columbia. 108 Chapter 36 Stat. 241 1910-03-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public CHAP. 108.—

An Act To authorize certain changes in the permanent system of highways plan, District of Columbia.

March 23, 1910.

[H. R. 16916.]

[Public, No. 95.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Commissioners of

District of Columbia.

New highway plan for northern section.

the District of Columbia are hereby authorized to prepare a new highways plan for that portion of the first section of the permanent system of highways plan lying between Georgia avenue on the east, Sixteenth street on the west, Kalmia street on the north, and Butternut street on the south, under the provisions contained in the Act of

Vol. 27, p. 532.

Congress approved March second, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, entitled “An Act to provide a permanent system of highways in that part of the District of Columbia lying outside of cities,” and an amendment

Vol. 30, p. 519.

to said Act approved June twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight.

Approved, March 23, 1910.

Chap. 109: To amend an Act approved August thirteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, entitled “An Act relative to recognizances, stipulations, bonds, and undertakings, and to allow certain corporations to be accepted as surety thereon.” 109 Chapter 36 Stat. 241 1910-03-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public CHAP. 109.—

An Act To amend an Act approved August thirteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, entitled “An Act relative to recognizances, stipulations, bonds, and undertakings, and to allow certain corporations to be accepted as surety thereon.”

March 23, 1910.

[H. R. 18902.]

[Public, No. 96.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That sections three and four

Surety bonds by corporations.

Vol. 28, p. 279. amended.

of the Act entitled “An Act relative to recognizances, stipulations, bonds, and undertakings, and to allow certain corporations to be accepted as surety thereon,” be, and they are hereby, amended so as to read as follows:

“Sec. 3. That every company, before transacting any business under

Copy of charter to be filed with Secretary of the Treasury.

this Act, shall deposit with the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States a copy of its charter or articles of incorporation, and a statement, signed and sworn to by its president and secretary, showing its assets and liabilities. If the said Secretary of the Treasury shall be

Authority to act.

satisfied that such company has authority under its charter to do the business provided for in this Act, and that it has a paid-up capital of not less than two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, in cash or its equivalent, and is able to keep and perform its contracts, he shall grant authority in writing to such company to do business under this Act.

“Sec. 4. That every such company shall, in the months of January,

Reports to be filed.

April, July, and October of each year, file with the said Secretary of the Treasury a statement, signed and sworn to by its president and secretary, showing its assets and liabilities, as is required by section three of this Act. And the said Secretary of the Treasury shall have the

Revoking authority.

power, and it shall be his duty, to revoke the authority of any such company to transact any new business under this Act whenever in his judgment such company is not solvent or is conducting its business in violation of this Act. He may institute inquiry at any time into the

Inquiries, etc.

solvency of said company and may require that additional security be given at any time by any principal when he deems such company no longer sufficient security.”

Approved, March 23, 1910.

Chap. 110: To authorize the extension of Columbia road northwest, in District of Columbia. 110 Chapter 36 Stat. 242 1910-03-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public 242 CHAP. 110.—

An Act To authorize the extension of Columbia road northwest, in District of Columbia.

March 23, 1910.

[H. R. 19785.]

[Public, No. 97.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

District of Columbia.

Columbia road northwest.

Condemning land for extending.

Vol. 34, p. 151.

That, under and in accordance with the provisions of subchapter one of chapter fifteen of the Code of Law for the District of Columbia, within six months after the passage of this Act, the Commissioners of the District of Columbia be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed to institute in the supreme court of the District of Columbia a proceeding in rem to condemn the land that may be necessary to extend Columbia road northwest through parcels ninety-five-two, ninety-five-four, and ninety-five-five, with a width of seventy-five feet, upon such lines as the said

Proviso.

Damages assessed as benefits.

commissioners may deem best for the public interest: Provided, however, That the entire amount found to be due and awarded by the jury in said proceeding as damages for and in respect of the land to be condemned for said extension, plus the cost and expenses of said proceeding, shall be assessed by the jury as benefits.

Sec. 2.

Appropriation for expenses.

That there is hereby appropriated from the revenues of the District of Columbia an amount sufficient to pay the necessary costs and expenses of the condemnation proceedings taken pursuant hereto

Payment of awards.

and for the payment of amounts awarded as damages; to be repaid to the District of Columbia from the amount for benefits and covered into the Treasury to the credit of the revenues of the District of Columbia.

Approved, March 23, 1910.

Chap. 111: Authorizing the extension of Military road northwest, in the District of Columbia. 111 Chapter 36 Stat. 242 1910-03-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public CHAP. 111.—

An Act Authorizing the extension of Military road northwest, in the District of Columbia.

March 23, 1910.

[H. R. 20164.]

[Public, No 98.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

District of Columbia.

Military road northwest.

Condemning land for extending

Vol. 34, p. 151.

That under and in accordance with the provisions of subchapter one of chapter fifteen of the Code of Law for the District of Columbia, within six months after the passage of this Act the Commissioners of the District of Columbia be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed to institute in the supreme court of the District of Columbia a proceeding in rem to condemn the land that may be necessary for the extension of Military road northwest, through parcels eighty-seven-seventeen and eighty-seven-sixteen, with a width not to exceed seventy-five feet, upon such lines as the Commissioners of the said District of Columbia may deem best for the

Proviso.

Damages assessed as benefits.

public interests: Provided, however, That the entire amount found to be due and awarded by the jury in said proceeding as damages for and in respect of the land to be condemned for said extension, plus the costs and expenses of the proceeding, shall be assessed by the jury as benefits.

Sec. 2.

Appropriation for expenses, etc.

That there is hereby appropriated, out of the revenues of the District of Columbia, an amount sufficient to pay the necessary costs and expenses of the said condemnation proceedings taken pursuant

Payment of awards.

hereto, and for the payment of the amounts awarded as damages, to be repaid to the District of Columbia from the assessments for benefits, and covered into the Treasury to the credit of the revenues of the District of Columbia.

Approved, March 23, 1910.

Chap. 112: To authorize the city of Saint Joseph, Michigan, to construct a bridge across Morrison Channel, of the Saint Joseph River, Michigan. 112 Chapter 36 Stat. 243 1910-03-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public 243 CHAP. 112.—

An Act To authorize the city of Saint Joseph, Michigan, to construct a bridge across Morrison Channel, of the Saint Joseph River, Michigan.

March 23, 1910.

[H. R. 21221.]

[Public, No. 99.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the city of Saint Joseph,

Saint Joseph River.

Saint Joseph, Mich., may bridge Morrison Channel of.

a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Michigan, is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto, across Morrison Channel, of the Saint Joseph River, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at or near the city of Saint Joseph, in the county of Berrien, in the State of Michigan, in accordance with the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to

Vol. 34, p. 84.

regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, March 23, 1910.

Chap. 113: Making an appropriation for folding speeches and pamphlets for the Senate. 113 Chapter 36 Stat. 243 1910-03-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public CHAP. 113.—

An Act Making an appropriation for folding speeches and pamphlets for the Senate.

March 23, 1910.

[S. 7187.]

[Public, No. 100.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the sum of two thousand

Senate.

Appropriation for folding.

dollars be, and the same is hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to supply a deficiency in the appropriation for folding speeches and pamphlets, at a rate not exceeding one dollar per thousand, for the Senate of the United States, for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten.

Approved, March 23, 1910.

Chap. 114: To extend Fourth street southeast. 114 Chapter 36 Stat. 243 1910-03-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public CHAP. 114.—

An Act To extend Fourth street southeast.

March 23, 1910.

[H. R. 13864.]

[Public, No. 101.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

District of Columbia.

Extension of Fourth street southeast authorized.

Interior is hereby authorized and directed to open for use as a public thoroughfare a fifty-foot roadway along the line of Fourth street southeast through the United States reservation lying between Congress Heights and Washington Highlands, so as to connect Fourth street, Congress Heights, with Fourth street, Washington Highlands.

Approved, March 23, 1910.

Chap. 115: Making appropriation for the support of the army for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven. 1910-03-23 115 Chapter 36 Stat. 243 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 public CHAP. 115.—

An Act Making appropriation for the support of the army for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven.

March 23, 1910

[H. R. HR 15384]

[Public, No. 102]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the following sums be,

Army appropriations.

and they are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the support of the army for the year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven

Contingencies of the army: For all contingent expenses of

Contingencies of the Army.

the army not otherwise provided for, and embracing all branches of the military service, including the office of the Chief of Staff, to be expended under the immediate orders of the Secretary of War, forty thousand dollars.

office of the chief of staff.

Office of the Chief of Staff.

Army War College: For expenses of the Army War College,

Army War College.

being for the purchase of the necessary stationery, office, toilet, 244and desk furniture, text-books, books of reference, scientific and professional papers and periodicals, printing and binding, maps, police utensils, employment of temporary, technical, or special services, and for all other absolutely necessary expenses, including twenty-five dollars per month additional to regular compensation, to chief clerk of division for superintendence of the War College building, ten thousand dollars.

Contingent expenses.

Contingencies, military in formation section, General Staff Corps: For contingent expenses of the military information section, General Staff Corps, including the purchase of law books, professional books of reference, professional and technical periodicals and newspapers, and of the military attaches at the United States embassies and legations abroad; and of the branch office of the military information section at Manila, to be expended under the direction

Proviso.

Periodicals, etc.

R. S., sec. 3648, p. 718.

of the Secretary of War, ten thousand dollars: Provided, That section thirty-six hundred and forty-eight, Revised Statutes, shall not apply to subscriptions for foreign and professional newspapers and periodicals to be paid for from this appropriation.

Service schools.

United States service schools: To provide means for the theoretical and practical instruction at the Staff College (including

Fort Leavenworth, Kans.

Fort Riley, Kans.

the Army School of the line and the Army Signal School) at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and the mounted service school at Fort Riley, Kansas, by the purchase of text-books, books of reference, scientific and professional papers, the purchase of modern instruments and material for theoretical and practical instruction, and for all other absolutely necessary expenses, to be allotted in such proportions as may, in the opinion of the Secretary of War, be for the best interests

Proviso.

Leaves of absence to officers at service schools.

R. S., sec. 1330, p. 228.

of the military service, twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided, That the provisions of section thirteen hundred and thirty, Revised Statutes, authorizing leaves of absence to certain officers of the Military Academy, during the period of the suspension of the ordinary academic studies, without deduction from pay and allowances, be, and are hereby, extended to include officers on duty exclusively as instructors at the service schools on approval of the officer in charge of said schools.

Adjutant-General’s Department.

the adjutant general’s department.

Contingent expenses at headquarters.

Contingencies, headquarters of military departments: For contingent expenses at the headquarters of the several military divisions and departments, including the staff corps serving thereat, being for the purchase of the necessary articles of office, toilet, and desk furniture, binding, maps, technical books of reference, professional and technical newspapers and periodicals, and police utensils, to be allotted by the Secretary of War, and to be expended in the discretion of the several military division and department commanders, seven thousand five hundred dollars.

Under Chief of Artillery.

under the chief of artillery.

Coast Artillery school, Fort Monroe, Va.

Coast artillery school, Fort Monroe, Virginia: For incidental expenses of the school, including chemicals, stationery, hardware; extra-duty pay to soldiers necessarily employed for periods not less than ten days as artificers on work in addition to and not strictly in line with their military duties, such as carpenters, blacksmiths, draftsmen, printers, lithographers, photographers, engine drivers, telegraph operators, teamsters, wheelwrights, masons, machinists, painters, overseers, laborers; office furniture and fixtures, machinery, and unforeseen expenses, ten thousand dollars.

Special apparatus, etc.

For purchase of engines, generators, motors, machines, measuring instruments, special apparatus and materials for the division of the enlisted specialists, seven thousand dollars.

245

For purchase of special apparatus and materials and for experimental purposes for the department of artillery, three thousand dollars.

For purchase of generating, measuring, and mine apparatus, and

Submarine mines.

materials for use in instruction of artillery troops in their special duties in connection with the loading and planting of submarine mines, five thousand five hundred dollars.

For purchase and binding of professional books of recent date

Books.

treating of military and scientific subjects for library and for use of school, two thousand five hundred dollars.

Provided, That section three thousand six hundred and forty-eight,

Proviso.

Periodicals, etc.

R. S., sec. 3648, p. 718.

Revised Statutes, shall not apply to subscriptions for foreign and professional newspapers and periodicals to be paid for from this appropriation.

office of the chief signal officer.

Office of Chief Signal Officer.

Signal Service of the Army: For expenses of the Signal Service

Signal Service expenses.

of the Army, as follows: Purchase, equipment, and repair of field electric telegraphs, signal equipments and stores, binocular glasses, telescopes, heliostats, and other necessary instruments, including necessary meteorological instruments for use on target ranges; war balloons; telephone apparatus (exclusive of exchange service) and maintenance of the same; electrical installations and maintenance at military posts; fire control and direction apparatus and material for field artillery; maintenance and repair of military telegraph lines and cables, including salaries of civilian employees, supplies, and general repairs, and other expenses connected with the duty of collecting and transmitting information for the army by telegraph or otherwise, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Washington-Alaska military cable and telegraph system:

Washington-Alaska cable, etc.

Extensions, etc.

For defraying the cost of such extensions and betterments of the Washington-Alaska military cable and telegraph system as may be approved by the Secretary of War, to be available until the close of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve from the receipts of the Washington-Alaska military cable and telegraph system that have been covered into the Treasury of the United States, the extent of such extensions and the cost thereof to be reported to Congress by the Secretary of War, seventy-five thousand dollars.

pay of officers of the line.

Pay.

For pay of officers of the line, seven million two hundred and eleven

Line officers.

thousand seven hundred dollars.

For pay of officers for length of service, to be paid with their current

Longevity.

monthly pay, one million six hundred and eight thousand five hundred and forty dollars.

pay of enlisted men.

For pay of enlisted men of all grades, including recruits, sixteen

Enlisted men.

million two hundred and twenty-seven thousand and eighteen dollars.

For additional pay for length of service, one million four hundred

Longevity.

and sixty thousand dollars.

Provided, That one of the two “blacksmiths and farriers” now

Proviso.

Horseshoers and farriers.

Vol. 31, p. 748, amended.

authorized by law for each troop of cavalry shall hereafter be designated as “horseshoer” and receive the pay of a sergeant of cavalry, and the other shall hereafter be designated as “farrier” and receive the pay of a corporal of cavalry; and that one of the “mechanics” now authorized by law for each battery of field artillery shall hereafter

Vol. 34, p. 862, amended.

be designated as “horseshoer” and receive the pay of a sergeant of artillery.

246 corps of engineers.

Engineer battalion.

For pay of enlisted men, four hundred and seventy-five thousand seven hundred and sixteen dollars.

Additional pay for length of service, sixty-six thousand dollars.

ordnance department.

Ordnance Corps.

For pay of enlisted men, two hundred and sixteen thousand and thirty-six dollars.

Additional pay for length of service, one hundred thousand dollars.

quartermaster’s department.

Quartermaster-sergeants.

For pay of two hundred post quartermaster-sergeants, at forty-five dollars per month each, one hundred and eight thousand dollars.

Additional pay for length of service, thirty-six thousand dollars.

subsistence department.

Commissary-sergeants.

For pay of two hundred and seven post commissary-sergeants, at forty-five dollars per month each, one hundred and eleven thousand seven hundred and eighty dollars.

Additional pay for length of service, forty-five thousand dollars.

signal corps.

Signal Corps.

For pay of forty-two master signal electricians, at nine hundred dollars each, thirty-seven thousand eight hundred dollars.

For pay of one hundred and thirty-two first-class sergeants, at five hundred and forty dollars each, seventy-one thousand two hundred and eighty dollars.

For pay of one hundred and forty-four sergeants, at thirty-six dollars per month each, sixty-two thousand two hundred and eight dollars.

For pay of twenty-four cooks, at thirty dollars per month each, eight thousand six hundred and forty dollars.

For pay of one hundred and fifty-six corporals, at twenty-four dollars per month each, forty-four thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight dollars.

For pay of five hundred and fifty-two first-class privates, at eighteen dollars per month each, one hundred and nineteen thousand two hundred and thirty-two dollars.

For pay of one hundred and sixty-eight privates, at fifteen dollars per month each, thirty thousand two hundred and forty dollars.

Additional pay to twelve sergeants, serving as mess sergeants, at six dollars per month, eight hundred and sixty-four dollars.

Additional pay for length of service, fifty-two thousand dollars.

hospital corps.

Hospital Corps.

For pay of enlisted men, nine hundred and forty-five thousand three hundred and twelve dollars.

Additional pay for length of service, one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars.

pay to clerks, messengers, and laborers at headquarters of divisions, and departments, and posts commanded by general officers, and office of the chief of staff.

Clerks, messengers, etc.

One chief clerk, at the office of the Chief of Staff, two thousand dollars per annum.

Fifteen clerks, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each per annum.

247

Fifteen clerks, at one thousand six hundred dollars each per annum.

Thirty-eight clerks, at one thousand four hundred dollars each per annum.

Seventy-three clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each per annum.

Eighty-four clerks, at one thousand dollars each per annum.

Two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each per annum.

One clerk, at seven hundred and twenty dollars per annum.

One captain of the watch, at nine hundred dollars per annum.

Three watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each per annum.

One gardener, at seven hundred and twenty dollars per annum.

One packer, at eight hundred and forty dollars per annum.

Two messengers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each per annum.

Seventy-four messengers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each per annum.

Two messengers, at six hundred dollars each per annum.

One laborer, at six hundred and sixty dollars per annum.

Two laborers, at six hundred dollars each per annum.

One laborer, at four hundred and eighty dollars per annum.

Five charwomen, at two hundred and forty dollars each per annum.

In all, three hundred and forty-four thousand six hundred and forty dollars.

And said clerks, messengers, and laborers shall be employed and

Assignment.

assigned by the Secretary of War to the offices and positions in which they are to serve: Provided, That no clerk, messenger, or

Proviso.

Duty in War Department forbidden.

laborer at headquarters of divisions, departments, posts commanded by general officers, or office of the Chief of Staff, shall be assigned to duty with any bureau in the War Department.

for pay of officers of the staff corps and staff departments.

Staff officers.

Adjutant-General’s Department: For pay of officers in the

Adjutant- General’s Department.

Adjutant-General’s Department, eighty-eight thousand five hundred dollars.

For additional pay to such officers for length of service, to be paid with their current monthly pay, twenty-two thousand dollars.

Inspector-General’s Department: For pay of officers in the

Inspector-General’s Department.

Inspector-General’s Department, fifty-nine thousand dollars.

For additional pay to such officers for length of service, to be paid with their current monthly pay, sixteen thousand dollars.

The Corps of Engineers: For pay of officers in the Corps of Engineers,

Engineer Corps.

four hundred and sixty thousand three hundred dollars.

For additional pay to such officers for length of service, to be paid with their current monthly pay, one hundred and four thousand nine hundred and ninety dollars.

Ordnance Department: For pay of officers in the Ordnance Department,

Ordnance Department.

two hundred and twenty-eight thousand five hundred dollars.

For additional pay to such officers for length of service, to be paid with their current monthly pay, fifty-two thousand dollars.

Quartermaster’s Department: For pay of officers in the Quartermaster’s

Quartermaster’s Department

Department, two hundred and sixty-five thousand five hundred dollars.

For additional pay to such officers for length of service, to be paid with their current monthly pay, seventy-two thousand seven hundred and eighty dollars.

248

Subsistence Department.

Subsistence Department: For pay of officers in the Subsistence Department, one hundred and forty-eight thousand eight hundred dollars.

For additional pay to such officers for length of service, to be paid with their current monthly pay, thirty-three thousand two hundred and eighty dollars.

Medical Department.

Medical Department: For pay of officers in the Medical Department, one million four hundred and ninety thousand five hundred dollars.

For additional pay to such officers for length of service, to be paid with their current monthly pay, one hundred and eighty thousand dollars.

Pay Department.

Pay Department: For pay of officers in the Pay Department, one hundred and fifty-two thousand dollars.

For additional pay to such officers for length of service, to be paid with their current monthly pay, thirty-eight thousand seven hundred and forty dollars.

Judge-Advocate-General’s Department.

Judge-Advocate-General’s Department: For pay of officers in the Judge-Advocate-General’s Department, forty-six thousand dollars.

For additional pay to such officers for length of service, to be paid with their current monthly pay, nine thousand dollars.

Signal Corps.

Signal Corps: For pay of the officers of the Signal Corps, one hundred and fourteen thousand two hundred dollars.

For additional pay to such officers for length of service, to be paid with their current monthly pay, twenty-four thousand seven hundred and forty dollars.

Insular Affairs Bureau.

Bureau of Insular Affairs: For pay of officers of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, nine thousand dollars.

For additional pay to such officers for length of service, to be paid with their current monthly pay, nine hundred dollars.

Additional assistant authorized.

The Secretary of War is hereby authorized to detail one additional officer of the army as assistant to the Chief of the Bureau of Insular

Vol. 34, p. 1162.

Affairs, under the same provisions of law in regard to the vacancy in the line thus created and return to the line as govern in the case of

Rank, pay, and allowances.

the assistant authorized by the Act of March second, nineteen hundred and seven; and the assistant herein authorized while serving

Title of officers.

in this capacity shall have the rank, pay, and allowances of colonel; and both officers detailed in the Bureau of Insular Affairs shall hereafter be designated, while on this duty, as assistants to the chief of the bureau.

retired officers.

Retired officers.

For pay of officers on the retired list and for officers who may be placed thereon during the current year, two million eight hundred and twenty-two thousand and twenty-five dollars.

Longevity.

For additional pay to such officers for length of service, to be paid with their current monthly pay, four hundred thousand dollars.

On active service.

For pay of retired officers on active service, one hundred and sixty-seven thousand four hundred dollars.

Longevity.

For additional pay to such officers for length of service, to be paid with their current monthly pay, fifty-four thousand one hundred and twenty dollars.

retired enlisted men.

Retired enlisted men.

For pay of the enlisted men of the army on the retired list, two million one hundred thousand dollars. 249 miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.

For pay of seventy-five hospital matrons, nine thousand dollars.

Hospital matrons.

For pay of one Superintendent Nurse Corps, one thousand eight

Female Nurse Corps.

hundred dollars.

For pay of one hundred nurses (female), sixty-seven thousand

Pay established.

Vol. 31, p. 753, amended.

eight hundred and eighty dollars; and the Superintendent and members of the Female Nurse Corps shall hereafter be paid at the following rates: Superintendent Nurse Corps, one thousand eight hundred dollars per annum; female nurses, fifty dollars per month for the first period of three years’ service; fifty-five dollars per month for the second period of three years’ service; sixty dollars per month for the third period of three years’ service; and sixty-five dollars per month after nine years’ service in said Nurse Corps; and all female nurses shall hereafter be entitled, in addition to the rates of pay as herein provided, to ten dollars per month when serving beyond the limits of the States comprising the Union and the Territories of the United States contiguous thereto (excepting Porto Rico and Hawaii), and to cumulative leave of absence with pay

Cumulative leaves of absence.

at the rate of thirty days for each calendar year of service in said corps; and when serving as chief nurses their pay may be increased by. authority of the Secretary of War, such increase not to exceed thirty dollars per month; and the superintendent shall be entitled

Allowances to superintendent.

to the same allowances, when on duty, as the members of the Nurse Corps.

For pay of forty-two veterinarians, at one thousand seven hundred

Veterinarians.

dollars each, seventy-one thousand four hundred dollars.

For additional pay to such veterinarians, for length of service, to

Longevity.

be paid with their current monthly pay, eleven thousand dollars.

For pay of thirty-one dental surgeons, fifty-seven thousand nine

Dental surgeons.

hundred and sixty dollars.

For pay of contract surgeons, thirty-six thousand dollars.

Contract surgeons.

For pay of ninety paymasters’ clerks, one hundred and forty-three

Paymasters’ clerks.

thousand and forty-six dollars.

For pay of paymasters’ messengers, eighteen thousand dollars.

Messengers.

For traveling expenses of paymasters’ clerks and expert accountant

Traveling expenses.

of the Inspector-General’s Department, eighteen thousand five hundred dollars.

For expenses of courts-martial, courts of inquiry and military

Courts-martial, etc.

commissions,, and compensation of reporters and witnesses attending the same, thirty-five thousand dollars.

For additional, pay to officer in charge of public buildings and

Officer, buildings and grounds, D. C.

grounds at Washington, District of Columbia, one thousand dollars.

For commutation of quarters to commissioned officers on duty

Commutation of quarters.

without troops at stations where there are no public quarters, four hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

For travel allowance to enlisted men on discharge, one million one

Travel, enlisted men.

hundred thousand dollars.

For clothing not drawn due to enlisted men on discharge, nine

Clothing not drawn.

hundred thousand dollars.

For interest on soldiers’ deposits, one hundred thousand dollars,

Interest on deposits.

and so much as may be necessary to pay back such deposits.

For pay of translator and librarian of the military information

Translator.

division, General Staff Corps, one thousand eight hundred dollars.

For pay of expert accountant for the Inspector-General’s Department,

Expert accountant.

two thousand five hundred dollars.

For extra pay to enlisted men employed on extra duty for periods

Extra pay, seacoast fortifications.

of not less than ten days in the offices of district artillery engineers, and district ordnance officers, and as switchboard operators, at seacoast fortifications, ten thousand nine hundred and fifty-two dollars and fifty-five cents.

250

Switchboard operators at interior posts.

For extra pay to enlisted men employed on extra duty as switchboard operators at each interior post of the army, nine thousand dollars.

Extra pay, Alaska cable, etc.

For extra pay to enlisted men of the line of the army and to enlisted men of the Signal Corps employed in the Territory of Alaska on the Alaskan cable and telegraph system, for periods of not less than ten days, at the rate of thirty-five cents per day, thirty-six thousand dollars.

Mileage to officers, etc.

For mileage to officers and contract surgeons when authorized by law, six hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.

Additional pay, foreign service, officers.

For additional ten per centum increase on pay of officers on foreign service, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Enlisted men.

For additional twenty per centum increase to enlisted men on foreign service, seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Computer.

For pay of one computer for artillery board, two thousand five hundred dollars.

Loss by exchange.

For payment of exchange by special disbursing agents of the Pay Department serving in foreign countries, two hundred dollars.

Attendance of militia at service schools.

For subsistence, mileage, and commutation of quarters to officers of the national guard attending service and garrison schools, twenty thousand dollars.

Additional pay.

First reenlistments.

For three months’ additional pay to enlisted men reenlisting within the period of three months from date of discharge from first enlistment, one hundred thousand dollars.

Death from wounds, etc.

For six months’ additional pay to beneficiaries of officers and enlisted men who die while in active service from wounds or disease not the result of their own misconduct, one hundred thousand dollars.

Officers furnishing mounts.

For additional pay to officers below the grade of major required to be mounted and who furnish their own mounts, one hundred and twenty-seven thousand five hundred dollars.

Jennie Carroll.

For amount required to make monthly payment to Jennie Carroll, widow of James Carroll, late major and surgeon, United States Army, as per Act of Congress approved May twenty-third, nineteen hundred and eight, one thousand five hundred dollars.

Vol. 35, p. 1325.

For amount required to make monthly payment to Mabel H. Lazear, widow of Jesse W. Lazear, late acting assistant surgeon,

Mabel H. Lazear.

United States Army, as per Act of Congress approved May twenty-third, nineteen hundred and eight, one thousand five hundred dollars.

Vol. 35, p. 1325.

For Porto Rico Regiment of Infantry, composed of two battalions of four companies each:

Porto Rico Regiment of Infantry.

Pay of officers, sixty-five thousand seven hundred dollars.

Officers.

For additional pay for length of service, nine thousand one hundred dollars.

Longevity.

Pay of enlisted men, one hundred and twenty-nine thousand and twenty-four dollars.

Enlisted men.

Additional pay for length of service, twenty-nine thousand nine hundred and twenty-five dollars.

Longevity.

philippine scouts.

Philippine Scouts.

For pay of fifty-two captains, one hundred and twenty-four thousand eight hundred dollars.

For pay of sixty-three first lieutenants, one hundred and twenty-six thousand dollars.

For pay of sixty-three second lieutenants, one hundred and seven thousand one hundred dollars.

Officers.

For pay of eleven majors, in addition to pay as captain, six hundred dollars each, six thousand six hundred dollars.

Longevity.

Additional pay for length of service, eighty thousand dollars.

Enlisted men.

For pay of enlisted men, six hundred and twelve thousand nine hundred and fifty dollars and forty cents.

251

For additional pay for length of service, fifty thousand dollars.

Longevity.

All the money hereinbefore appropriated for pay of the army and

Pay accounts.

miscellaneous, except the appropriation for mileage of officers and contract surgeons when authorized by law, shall be disbursed and accounted for by officers of the pay department as pay of the army, and for that purpose shall constitute one fund.

Encampment and maneuvers, organized militia: For paying

Organized militia.

Expenses of encampments with Army.

the expenses of the organized militia of any State, Territory, or of the District of Columbia, which may be authorized by the Secretary of War to participate in such encampments as may be established for the field instruction of the troops of the Regular Army, as provided by sections fifteen and twenty-one of the Act of January

Vol. 32, pp. 777, 779.

twenty-first, nineteen hundred and three, entitled “An Act to promote the efficiency of the militia, and for other purposes,” to be immediately available and to remain available until the end of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve, one million three hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

subsistence department.

Subsistence Department.

Purchase of subsistence supplies: For issue, as rations to troops,

Supplies.

civil employees when entitled thereto, hospital matrons, nurses, applicants for enlistment while held under observation, general prisoners of war (including Indians held by the army as prisoners, but for whose subsistence appropriation is not otherwise made), Indians employed with the army, without pay, as guides and scouts, and military convicts at posts; for the subsistence of the masters, officers, crews, and employees of the vessels of the army transport service; hot coffee for troops traveling when supplied with cooked or travel rations; meals for recruiting parties, and applicants for enlistment while held under observation; authorized issues of soap, candles, matches, toilet paper, salt, vinegar, flour, and towels; authorized issues of toilet articles, barbers’, laundry, and tailors’ materials, for use of military convicts confined at military posts without pay or allowances, and applicants for enlistment while held under observation; for issues of toilet kits to recruits upon their first enlistment; ice for issue to organizations of enlisted men at such places as the Secretary of War may determine; for sales to officers and enlisted men of the army; coffee roasters and cooking apparatus in the field, and when traveling (except on transports), bake ovens and apparatus pertaining thereto; scales, weights, measures, utensils, tools, stationery, blank books and forms, office furniture, commissary chests and outfits, and field desks of commissaries: Provided, That

Provisos.

National rifle match

the sum of twelve thousand dollars is authorized to be expended to defray the cost of furnishing food, and for providing extra-duty pay for cooks, assistant cooks, and waiters, and for perishable table equipment in subsisting enlisted men of the Regular Army and the organized militia who may be competitors in the national rifle match: And provided further, That no competitor who is thus subsisted

Restriction.

shall be entitled to commutation of rations, and no greater expense shall be incurred than one dollar and fifty cents per man per day for the period the contest is in progress. For payments: Of commutation

Payments.

Commutation of rations

of rations to the cadets at the United States Military Academy in lieu of the regular established ration at the rate of thirty cents per ration; of the regulation allowances of commutation in lieu of rations to enlisted men on furlough, enlisted men and male and female nurses when stationed at places where rations in kind can not be economically issued, and when traveling on detached duty where it is impracticable to carry rations of any kind, enlisted men selected to contest for places or prizes in department and-army rifle competitions while traveling to and from places 252of contest, male and female nurses on leaves of absence, applicants for enlistment and military convicts while traveling under orders; of commutation of rations in lieu of the regular established ration for members of the Nurse Corps (female) while on duty in hospital, and for enlisted men, applicants for enlistment while held under observation, and military convicts sick therein, at the rate of thirty cents per ration (except that at the general hospital at Fort Bayard, New Mexico, fifty cents per ration is authorized for enlisted patients

Compensation of civilians.

Extra pay, enlisted men, etc.

in said hospital), to be paid to the surgeon in charge; of compensation of civilians employed in the Subsistence Department; of extra pay to enlisted men employed on extra duty in the Subsistence Department for periods of not less than ten days, at rates fixed by law; of extra-duty pay at rates to be fixed by the Secretary of War for mess stewards and cooks at recruit depots, who are to be graduates at the schools for bakers and cooks, and instructor cooks at the schools for bakers and cooks; for printing, advertising, commercial newspapers, and use of telephones; for temporary buildings, cellars, and other means of protecting subsistence supplies (when not provided

Prizes for bakers and cooks.

by the Quartermaster’s Department); for providing prizes to be established by the Secretary of War for enlisted men of the army who graduate from the army schools for bakers and cooks, the total amount of such prizes at the various schools not to exceed nine hundred dollars per annum; for other necessary expenses incident to the purchase, testing, care, preservation, issue, sale, and

Amount.

accounting for subsistence supplies for the army; in all, eight million seven hundred thousand dollars, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of War, and accounted for as “Subsistence of the army,” and for that purpose to constitute one fund.

Quartermaster’s Department.

quartermaster’s department.

Regular supplies.

Regular supplies: Regular supplies of the Quartermaster’s Department, including their care and protection, consisting of stoves and heating apparatus required for heating offices, hospitals, barracks and quarters, and recruiting stations, and United States military prison; also ranges and stoves, and appliances for cooking and serving food at posts, and repair and maintenance of such heating and cooking appliances; for furnishing heat and light for the authorized allowance of quarters for officers and enlisted men, for officers of the national guard attending service and garrison schools, and for recruits, guards, hospitals, storehouses, offices, the buildings erected

Vol. 32, p. 282.

at private cost in the operation of the Act approved May thirty-first, nineteen hundred and two; for sale to officers, and including also fuel and engine supplies required in the operation of modern batteries at established posts; for post bakeries; for ice machines and their maintenance where required for the health and comfort of the troops and for cold storage; for the construction, operation, and maintenance of laundries at military posts in the United States and its island possessions; for the necessary furniture, text-books, paper, and equipment for the post schools and libraries; for the tableware and mess furniture for kitchens and mess halls, each and all for the

Forage, etc.

enlisted men, including recruits; of forage in kind for the horses, mules, and oxen of the Quartermaster’s Department at the several posts and stations and with the armies in the field, and for the horses of the several regiments of cavalry, the batteries of artillery, and such companies of infantry and scouts as may be mounted, and for the authorized number of officers’ horses, including bedding for the

Allowance to officers separated from their horses.

animals; and hereafter, when an officer is separated from his authorized number of owned horses through the nature of the military service upon which employed, they shall not be deprived of forage, bedding, shelter, shoeing, or medicines therefor, because of such 253separation; of straw for soldiers’ bedding, and of stationery, typewriters and exchange of same, including blank books for the Quartermaster’s Department, certificates for discharged soldiers, blank forms for the Pay and Quartermaster’s departments, and for printing department orders and reports: Provided, That no part of the appropriations

Provisos.

Printing.

for the Quartermaster’s Department shall be expended on printing unless the same shall be done at the Government Printing Office, or by contract after due notice and competition, except in such cases as the emergency will not admit of the giving notice of competition, and in cases where it is impracticable to have the necessary printing done by contract the same may be done, with the approval of the Secretary of War, by the purchase of material and hire of the necessary labor for the purpose. For the fiscal year ending

Ice machines, laundries, etc.

Disposal of surplus products.

June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, whenever the ice machines, steam laundries, and electric plants shall not come in competition with private enterprise for sale to the public, and in the opinion of the Secretary of War it becomes necessary to the economical use and administration of such ice machines, steam laundries, and electric plants as have been or may hereafter be established in pursuance of law, surplus ice may be disposed of, laundry work may be done for other branches of the Government, and surplus electric light and power may be sold on such terms and in accordance with such regulations as may be prescribed by the Secretary of War: Provided, That the funds received from such sales and in payment

Disposal of proceeds, etc.

for such laundry work shall be used to defray the cost of operation of said ice, laundry, and electric plants; and the sales and expenditures herein provided for shall be accounted for in accordance with the methods prescribed by law, and any sums remaining, after such cost of maintenance and operation have been defrayed, shall be deposited in the Treasury to the credit of the appropriation from which the cost of operation of such plant is paid, eight million two

Amount.

hundred thousand dollars.

For the purchase of the necessary instruments, office furniture,

Equipment of post schools.

stationery, and other authorized articles required for the equipment and use of the officers’ schools at the several military posts, ten thousand dollars.

Incidental expenses: Postage; cost of telegrams on official business

Incidental expenses.

received and sent by officers of the army; extra pay to soldiers employed on extra duty, under the direction of the Quartermaster’s Department, in the erection of barracks, quarters, and storehouses, in the construction of roads and other constant labor for periods of not less than ten days, and as clerks for post quartermasters at military posts, and for prison overseers at posts designated by the War Department for the confinement of general prisoners, and for the United States military prison guard; for expenses of expresses to and from frontier posts and armies in the field, of escorts to paymasters and other disbursing officers, and to trains where military escorts can not be furnished; expenses of the interment of officers killed in

Interments.

action or who die when on duty in the field, or at military posts or on the frontiers, or when traveling under orders, and of noncommissioned officers and soldiers; and in all cases where such expenses would have been lawful claims against the Government, reimbursement may be made of expenses heretofore or hereafter incurred by individuals of burial arid transportation of remains of officers, including acting assistant surgeons, not to exceed the amount now allowed in the cases of officers, and for the reimbursement in the cases of enlisted men not exceeding the amount now allowed in their cases, may be paid out of the proper funds appropriated by this Act, and the disbursing officers shall be credited with such reimbursement heretofore made; but hereafter no reimbursement shall be made of 254such expenses incurred prior to the twenty-first day of April, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight; authorized office furniture, hire of laborers in the Quartermaster’s Department, including the care of officers’ mounts when the same are furnished by the Government and the hire of interpreters, spies, or guides for the army; compensation of clerks and other employees to the officers of the Quartermaster’s Department, and clerks, foremen, watchmen, and organist for the United States military prison, and incidental expenses of recruiting; for the apprehension, securing, and delivering of deserters, including escaped military prisoners, and the expenses incident to their pursuit, and no greater sum than fifty dollars for each deserter or escaped military prisoner shall, in the discretion of the Secretary of War, be paid to any civil officer or citizen for such services and expenses; for a donation of five dollars to each dishonorably discharged prisoner upon his release from confinement, under court-martial sentence, involving

Horse expenditures.

dishonorable discharge; for the following expenditures required for the several regiments of cavalry, the batteries of light artillery, and such companies of infantry and scouts as may be mounted, the authorized number of officers’ horses, and for the trains, to wit: Hire of veterinary surgeons, purchase of medicines for horses and mules, picket ropes, blacksmith’s tools and materials, horseshoes and blacksmith’s tools for the cavalry service, and for the shoeing of horses and mules, and such additional expenditures as are necessary and authorized by law in the movements and operations of the army, and at military posts, and not expressly assigned to any other department,

Amount.

two million two hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.

Horses, etc.

Horses for cavalry, artillery, and engineers: For the purchase of horses for officers entitled to public mounts, for the cavalry, artillery, and engineers-, service school and staff colleges, and for the Indian scouts, and for such infantry and members of the Hospital Corps in field campaigns as may be required to be mounted, and the expenses incident thereto, four hundred and thirty-four thousand four hundred and eighty-seven dollars and ninety cents:

Provisos.

Limit.

Provided, That the number of horses purchased under this appropriation, added to the number now on hand, shall be limited to the actual needs of the mounted service, including reasonable provisions for remounts, and, unless otherwise ordered by the Secretary of War, no part of this appropriation shall be paid out for horses not purchased by contract after competition duly invited by the Quartermaster’s Department and an inspection under the direction and authority of the Secretary of War. When practicable, horses shall be purchased in the open market at all military posts or stations, when needed, at a maximum price to be fixed by the Secretary of

Breeding.

Restriction.

War: Provided, That no part of this appropriation shall be used for breeding purposes: Provided further, That no part of this appropriation shall be expended for the purchase of any horses below the standard set by army regulations for cavalry and artillery horses:

Purchases from officers ordered to distant duty.

And provided further, That hereafter when a mounted officer is ordered to duty beyond the seas or to make a change of station in the United States in which the cost of transportation for his authorized number of owned horses exceeds the sum at the time allowed for that purpose in the Army Regulations, the Secretary of War is authorized, under such regulations in respect to inspection and valuation as he may prescribe, in his discretion to permit the purchase of said horses by the Quartermaster’s Department, at a price not exceeding the average contract price paid for horses during the preceding fiscal year, the exact price to be fixed by a board of officers.

Barracks and quarters.

Barracks and quarters: For barracks, quarters, stables, storehouses, magazines, administration and office buildings, sheds, shops, and other buildings necessary for the shelter of troops, public animals, and stores, and for administration purposes, except those 255pertaining to the Seacoast Artillery; for repairing public buildings at military posts; for extra-duty pay to enlisted men and hire of employees; for rental of the authorized allowance of quarters for officers on duty with the troops at posts and stations where no public quarters are available; of barracks or authorized allowance of quarters for noncommissioned officers and enlisted men on duty where public quarters are not available; of grounds for cantonments, camp sites, and other military purposes, and of buildings or portions of buildings for occupation by troops, for use as stables, storehouses, and offices, and for other military purposes; for the hire of recruiting stations and lodgings for recruits; for such furniture for the public rooms of officers’ messes and for officers’ quarters at military posts, as may be approved by the Secretary of War; for wall lockers in permanent barracks and refrigerators in barracks and quarters; for screen doors, window screens, storm doors and sash, and window shades for barracks, offices, and quarters, and for flooring and framing for tents: Provided, That no part of the moneys so appropriated

Provisos.

Commutation restrictions.

Civilian employees.

shall be paid for commutation of fuel or quarters to officers or enlisted men: Provided further, That the number of and total sum paid for civilian employees in the Quartermaster-General’s Department, including those paid from the fund appropriated for regular supplies, incidental expenses, barracks and quarters, army transportation, clothing, camp and garrison equipage, shall be limited to the actual requirements of the service, and that no employee paid therefrom shall receive a salary of more than one hundred and fifty dollars per month, except upon the approval of the Secretary of War, one million six hundred thousand six hundred and thirty-one dollars.

Military post exchange: For continuing the construction, equipment,

Post exchanges.

and maintenance of suitable buildings at military posts and stations for the conduct of the post exchange, school, library, reading, lunch, amusement rooms, and gymnasium, including repairs to buildings erected at private cost in the operation of the Act approved

Vol. 32, p. 282.

May thirty-first, nineteen hundred and two, to be expended in the discretion and under the direction of the Secretary of War, seventy thousand nine hundred dollars: Provided, That not more than forty

Proviso.

Maximum.

thousand dollars of the above appropriation shall be expended at any one post or station.

Transportation of the army and its supplies: For transportation

Transportation.

of the army and its supplies, including transportation of the troops when moving either by land or water, and of their baggage, including the cost of packing and crating: Provided, That hereafter

Provisos.

Excess baggage.

baggage in excess of regulation change of station allowances may be shipped with such allowances, and reimbursement collected for transportation charges on such excess; for transportation of recruits and recruiting parties; of applicants for enlistment between recruiting stations and recruiting depots; of persons on their discharge from the United States military prison to their homes (or elsewhere as they may elect), provided the cost in each case shall not be greater than to the place of last enlistment; of supplies furnished to the militia for the permanent equipment thereof; of the necessary agents and other employees; of clothing and equipage and other quartermaster’s stores from army depots or places of purchase or delivery to the several posts and army depots, and from those depots to the troops in the field; of horse equipments and of subsistence stores from places of purchase and from the places of delivery under contract to such places as the circumstances of the service may require them to be sent, and hereafter transportation may be furnished for the owned

Officers’ horses.

horses of an officer, not exceeding the number authorized by law, from point of purchase to his station, when he would have been entitled to and did not have his authorized number of owned horses 256shipped upon his last change of station, and when the cost of shipment does not exceed that from his old to his new station; of ordnance and ordnance stores, and small arms from the foundries and armories to the arsenals, fortifications, frontier posts, and army depots; for payment of wharfage, tolls, and ferriage; for transportation

Payment to land-grant railroads.

of funds of the army; for the hire of employees; for the payment of army transportation lawfully due such land-grant railroads as have not received aid in government bonds (to be adjusted in accordance with the decisions of the Supreme Court in cases decided

Maximum.

Basis of computation.

under such land-grant acts), but in no case shall more than fifty per centum of full amount of service be paid: Provided, That such compensation shall be computed upon the basis of the tariff or lower special rates for like transportation performed for the public at large, and shall be accepted as in full for all demands for such service:

Fifty per cent to roads not bond aided.

Provided further, That in expending the money appropriated by this Act a railroad company which has not received aid in bonds of the United States, and which obtained a grant of public land to aid in the construction of its railroad on condition that such railroad should be a post route and military road, subject to the use of the United States for postal, military, naval, and other government services, and also subject to such regulations as Congress may impose restricting the charge for such government transportation, having claims against the United States for transportation of troops and munitions of war and military supplies and property over such aided railroads, shall be paid out of the moneys appropriated by the foregoing provision only on the basis of such rate for the transportation of such troops and munitions of war and military supplies and property as the Secretary of War shall deem just and reasonable under the foregoing provision, such rate not to exceed fifty per centum of the compensation for such government transportation as shall at that time be charged to and paid by private parties to any such company for like and similar transportation; and the amount so fixed to be paid

Draft and pack animals, etc.

shall be accepted as in full for all demands for such service; for the purchase and hire of draft and pack animals in such numbers as are actually required for the service, including reasonable provision for replacing unserviceable animals; for the purchase and repair of such harness, wagons, carts, and drays as are required for the transportation of troops and supplies and for garrison purposes; for drayage and cartage at the several depots; for the hire of teamsters and other employees; and for extra-duty pay of enlisted men driving teams, repairing means of transportation, and employed as train masters; f

Ships, boats, etc.

or the purchase and repair of ships, boats, and other vessels required for the transportation of troops and supplies and for garrison purposes; for expenses of sailing public transports and other vessels on the various rivers, the Gulf of Mexico, and the Atlantic and

Privileges to Young Men’s Christian Association.

Pacific oceans: Provided, That when, in the opinion of the Secretary of War, accommodations are available, transportation on vessels of the army transport service may be furnished the secretaries and supplies of the army and navy department of the Young Men’s

Transportation to Guam.

Christian Association: Provided, further, That when there is cargo space available without displacing military supplies, transportation may be provided for merchandise of American production consigned to residents and mercantile firms of the island of Guam, rates and

Harbor boats, etc.

regulations therefor to be prescribed by the Secretary of War; and for the purchase and repair of harbor boats, and repair of boats for the seacoast artillery service, eleven million eight hundred and fifty thousand four hundred and eighty-five dollars and seventy cents.

“Ingalls” transferred to Navy.

Authority is hereby granted the Secretary of War to transfer to the Navy Department the United States Army transport Ingalls.

257

Roads, walks, wharves, and drainage: For the construction and

Military posts.

Roads, wharves, etc.

repairs by the Quartermaster’s Department of roads, walks, and wharves; for payment of extra-duty pay to enlisted men employed in opening roads and in building wharves; for the pay of employees; for the disposal of drainage; for dredging channels and for care and improvement of grounds at military posts and stations, nine hundred thousand five hundred and sixty-eight dollars.

Water and sewers at military posts: For procuring and introducing

Water, sewers, etc.

water to buildings and premises at such military posts and stations as from their situation require it to be brought from a distance; for the purchase and repair of fire apparatus; for the disposal of sewage; for repairs to water and sewer systems and for hire of employees, two million five hundred and eighty-four thousand seven hundred and twenty-three dollars.

Construction and maintenance of military and post roads

Alaska.

Military and post roads, etc.

, bridges, and trails, Alaska: For the construction and maintenance of military and post roads, bridges, and trails in the district of Alaska, to be expended under the direction of the board of road commissioners described in section two of an Act entitled “An Act

Vol. 33, p. 616.

to provide for the construction and maintenance of roads, the establishment and maintenance of schools, and the care and support of insane persons in the district of Alaska, and for other purposes,” approved January twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and five, and to be expended conformably to the provisions of said Act, one hundred thousand dollars, to remain available until the close of the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve.

Barracks and quarters, Philippine Islands: Continuing the

Philippine Islands.

Barracks and quarters.

work of providing for the proper shelter and protection of officers and enlisted men of the army of the United States lawfully on duty in the Philippine Islands, including repairs and payment of rents, the acquisition of title to building sites, and such additions to existing military reservations as may be necessary, and including also shelter for the animals and supplies, and all other buildings necessary for post administration purposes, three hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of said three hundred and seventy-five

Proviso.

Restriction on amount for officers’ quarters.

thousand dollars shall be expended for the construction of quarters for officers of the army, the total cost of which, including the heating and plumbing apparatus, wiring and fixtures, shall exceed in the case of quarters of a general officer the sum of twelve thousand dollars; of a colonel or officer above the rank of captain, ten thousand dollars; and of an officer of and below the rank of captain, six thousand dollars.

Clothing, and camp and garrison equipage: For cloth, woolens,

Clothing, and camp and garrison equipage.

materials, and for the manufacture of clothing for the army, for issue and for sale at cost price according to the army regulations; for altering and fitting clothing and washing and cleaning, when necessary; for equipage, and for expenses of packing and handling and similar necessaries; for a suit of citizen’s outer clothing, to cost not exceeding ten dollars, to be issued upon release from confinement to each prisoner who has been confined under a court-martial sentence involving dishonorable discharge; for indemnity to officers and men of the army for clothing and bedding, and so forth, destroyed since April twenty-second, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, by order of medical officers of the army for sanitary reasons, six million dollars.

Hereafter all moneys arising from disposition of serviceable quartermaster’s

Proceeds from sales available for following year.

supplies or stores, authorized by law and regulations, shall remain available throughout the fiscal year following that in which the disposition was effected, for the purposes of that appropriation from which such supplies were authorized to be supplied at the time of the disposition.

258

Hospitals.

Construction and repair of hospitals: For construction and repair of hospitals at military posts already established and occupied, including the extra-duty pay of enlisted men employed on the same, and including also all expenditures for construction and repairs

Hot Springs, Ark.

required at the Army and Navy Hospital at Hot Springs, Arkansas, and for the construction and repair of general hospitals and expenses incident thereto, and for additions needed to meet the requirements of increased garrisons, five hundred and twenty thousand dollars:

Proviso.

Fort Missoula, Mont.

Provided, That of this sum there may be used for the construction of a modern hospital at Fort Missoula, Montana, forty-five thousand

Fort H. G. Wright, N.Y.

dollars; for the construction of a modern hospital at Fort H. G. Wright, New York, fifty thousand dollars; for the enlargement of the

Fort George Wright, Wash.

hospital at Fort George Wright, Washington, twenty-five thousand dollars; and for the construction of quarters for nurses at the Walter

Walter Reed, D. C.

Reed General Hospital, District of Columbia, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Quarters for hospital stewards.

Quarters for hospital stewards: For construction and repair of quarters for hospital stewards at military posts already established and occupied, including the extra-duty pay of enlisted men employed on the same, fifteen thousand dollars.

Shooting ranges, etc.

Shooting galleries and ranges: For shelter, shooting galleries, ranges for small-arms target practice, repairs, and expenses incident thereto, such ranges and galleries to be open, as far as practicable, to the National Guard and organized rifle clubs under regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of War, one hundred and eighty-four

Provisos.

Fort Bliss, Tex.

Exchange of lands.

thousand one hundred and twenty-five dollars: Provided, That the Secretary of War be, and he is hereby, authorized to transfer so much of that part of the military reservation of Fort Bliss, Texas, now used as a target range as lies in section twenty-one and including the triangular extension east of this tract to the El Paso and Southwestern Railroad right of way, containing approximately two hundred and ten acres, and to accept in exchange therefor approximately four hundred and seventy-seven acres of land adjacent to the said military

Sparta, Wis.

Immediately, available.

reservation of Fort Bliss, Texas: Provided further, That of the above sum there may be used and made immediately available forty thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the construction and equipment of a target range for the field firing of the artillery, cavalry, and infantry branches of the United States Army, and for machine guns, including the construction of a concrete storehouse, portable railroad, and improvements on camp sites for water and sanitation, on land authorized to be acquired near Sparta, Monroe County, Wisconsin, as a site for a target range, and for all other

Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.

Completion.

absolutely necessary expenses in connection therewith; and twenty-four thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the completion of rifle range of the military reservation of Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming.

Army War College.

Maintenance.

Maintenance of the Army War College: For supplying the necessary fuel for heating the Army War College building at Washington Barracks and for lighting the building and grounds; also for pay of a chief engineer, at one thousand two hundred dollars per annum; an assistant engineer, at nine hundred dollars; four firemen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; one elevator conductor, at seven hundred and twenty dollars, twelve thousand seven hundred dollars.

Medical Department.

medical department.

Supplies, etc.

Medical and Hospital Department: For the purchase of medical and hospital supplies, including disinfectants, for military posts, camps, hospitals, hospital ships, and transports; for expenses of medical supply depots; for medical care and treatment not otherwise provided for, including care and subsistence in private hospitals, of 259officers, enlisted men, and civilian employees of the army, of applicants for enlistment, and of prisoners of war and other persons in military custody or confinement, when entitled thereto by law, regulation, or contract: Provided, That this shall not apply to officers

Proviso.

Private treatment.

and enlisted men who are treated in private hospitals or by civilian physicians while on furlough; for the proper care and treatment

Contagious diseases.

of epidemic and contagious diseases in the army or at military posts or stations, including measures to prevent the spread thereof, and the payment of reasonable damages not otherwise provided for, for bedding and clothing injured or destroyed in such prevention: for the pay of male and female nurses, not including the Nurse Corps

Nurses, etc.

(female), and of cooks and other civilians employed for the proper care of sick officers and soldiers, under such regulations fixing their number, qualifications, assignment, pay, and allowances as shah have been or shall be prescribed by the Secretary of War; for the pay of civilian physicians employed to examine physically applicants for enlistment and enlisted men, and to render other professional services from time to time under proper authority; for the pay of other employees of the Medical Department; for the payment of express companies and local transfers employed directly by the Medical Department for the transportation of medical and hospital supplies, including bidders’ samples and water for analysis; for supplies for use in teaching the art of cooking to the Hospital Corps; for the supply of the Army and Navy Hospital at Hot Springs,

Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark.

Arkansas; for advertising, laundry, and all other necessary miscellaneous expenses of the Medical Department, seven hundred thousand dollars.

Army Medical Museum and Library: For Army Medical

Museum.

Museum, preservation of specimens, and the preparation and purchase of new specimens, five thousand dollars.

For the library of the Surgeon-General’s office, including the

Library.

purchase of necessary books of reference and periodicals, ten thousand dollars.

Care of insane Filipino soldiers: For the care, maintenance,

Philippine Islands.

Care of insane native soldiers.

and treatment at asylums in the Philippine Islands of insane natives of the Philippine Islands cared for in such institutions comformably to the Act of Congress approved May eleventh, nineteen hundred

Vol. 35, p. 122.

and eight, three thousand dollars.

engineer department.

Engineer Department.

Engineer depots: For incidental expenses for the depots, including

Incidental expenses at depots.

fuel, lights, chemicals, stationery, hardware, machinery, pay of civilian clerks, mechanics, and laborers, extra-duty pay to soldiers necessarily employed for periods not less than ten days as artificers on work in addition to and not strictly in the line of their military duties, such as carpenters, blacksmiths, draftsmen, printers, lithographers, photographers, engine drivers, telegraph operators, teamsters, wheelwrights, masons, machinists, painters, overseers, laborers; repairs of, and for materials to repair, public buildings, machinery, and unforeseen expenses, twenty thousand dollars.

For purchase and repair of instruments to be issued to officers of

Purchase, etc., of instruments.

the Corps of Engineers and to officers detailed and on duty as acting engineer officers for use on public works and surveys, ten thousand dollars.

Engineer School, Washington, District of Columbia: Equipment

Engineer School, Washington Barracks, D. C.

Equipment.

and maintenance of the Engineer School at Washington Barracks, District of Columbia, including purchase of instruments, machinery, implements, models, and materials, for the use of the school and for instruction of engineer troops in their special duties 260as sappers and miners; for land mining, pontoniering, and signaling; for purchase and binding of professional works and periodicals of recent date treating of military and civil engineering and kindred scientific subjects for the library of the United States Engineer

Incidental expenses.

School; for incidental expenses of the school, including fuel, lights, chemicals, stationery, hardware, machinery, and boats; for pay of civilian clerks, draftsmen, electricians, mechanics, and laborers; for extra-duty pay to soldiers necessarily employed for periods not less than ten days as artificers on work in addition to and not strictly in the line of their military duties, such as carpenters, blacksmiths, draftsmen, printers, lithographers, photographers, engine drivers, telegraph operators, telephone operators, teamsters, wheelwrights, masons, machinists, painters, overseers, laborers; for repairs of and materials to repair public buildings and machinery; for unforeseen

Traveling expenses.

Proviso.

In lieu of mileage, etc.

Text-books, etc.

expenses; for travel expenses of officers on journeys approved by the Secretary of War and made for the purpose of instruction: Provided, That the traveling expenses herein provided for shall be in lieu of mileage and other allowances; and to provide means for the theoretical and practical instruction at the Engineer School by the purchase of text-books, books of reference, scientific and professional papers, and for other absolutely necessary expenses, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Pontoon material, etc.

Engineer equipment of troops: For pontoon material, tools, instruments, and supplies required for use in the engineer equipment of troops, including the purchase and preparation of engineer manuals, ninety thousand dollars.

Surveyors, etc.

For services of surveyors, survey parties, draftsmen, photographers, master laborers, and clerks to engineer officers on the staff of division, corps, and department commanders, forty thousand dollars.

Philippine Islands.

Contingencies.

Contingencies, Engineer Department, Philippine Islands: For contingent expenses incident to the operations of the Engineer Department in the Philippine Islands, to be expended at the discretion of the Secretary of War, five thousand dollars.

Ordnance Department.

ordnance department.

Current expenses.

Ordnance service: For the current expenses of the Ordnance Department, in connection with purchasing, receiving, storing, and issuing ordnance and ordnance stores, comprising police and office duties, rents, tolls, fuel, light, water, and advertising, stationery, and office furniture, tools, and instruments of service; for incidental expenses of the ordnance service and those attending practical trials and tests of ordnance, small arms, and other ordnance stores; and for publications for libraries of the Ordnance Department, including the Ordnance Office, and payment for mechanical labor in the office of the Chief of Ordnance, three hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.

Ammunition for small arms, etc.

Ordnance stores—Ammunition: Manufacture and purchase of ammunition and materials therefor for small arms for reserve supply; ammunition for burials at the National Soldiers’ Home in Washington, District of Columbia; ammunition for firing the morning and evening gun at military posts prescribed by General Orders, Numbered Seventy, Headquarters of the Army, dated July twenty-third, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, and at National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers and its several branches, including National Soldiers’ Home in Washington, District of Columbia, and soldiers’ and sailors’ state homes, four hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Target practice.

Small-arms target practice: Ammunition, targets, and other accessories for small-arms and machine-gun target practice and instruction; marksmen’s medals, prize arms, and insignia for all arms of the service; and ammunition, targets, target material, and other 261accessories may be issued for small-arms target practice and instruction at the educational institutions and state soldiers’ and sailors’ orphans’ homes, to which issues of small arms are lawfully made, under such regulations as the Secretary of War may prescribe, provided the total value of the stores so issued to the educational institutions does not exceed thirty thousand dollars, one million dollars.

For blank ammunition for use of troops participating in maneuver

Blank ammunition for maneuvers.

camps of instruction, seventy-five thousand dollars.

Manufacture of arms: For manufacturing, repairing, procuring,

Manufacturing, etc., arms.

Proviso.

Sales to Cuba permitted.

and issuing arms at the national armories, one million dollars: Provided, That the Secretary of War is hereby authorized to sell, at the prices fixed and published by the Chief of Ordnance, to the Government of Cuba, for the use of its organized troops, not to exceed ten thousand United States magazine rifles of the present service model, with arm chests, arm racks, appendages, bayonets, and gun slings therefor, and such quantities of spare parts for the rifles, and of bayonet scabbards, articles of cavalry-horse equipment, and the present ordnance equipment of the soldier as may be desired by that Government for the equipment of its troops.

Ordnance stores and supplies: For overhauling, cleaning,

Preserving, etc., ordnance.

repairing, and preserving ordnance and ordnance stores in the bands of troops and at the arsenals, posts, and depots; for purchase and manufacture of ordnance stores to fill requisitions of troops; for

Equipments.

infantry, cavalry, and artillery equipments, including horse equipments for cavalry and artillery, eight hundred thousand dollars.

For the purchase of material, equipment, books of instruction,

Purchases for state coast artillery.

range finders, and fire-control equipment for the instruction and use of state coast artillery organizations, twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided, That in time of war, or threatened war, such equipment

Proviso.

Withdrawal in time of war.

may, in the discretion of the Secretary of War, be withdrawn from armories or other places where it is in use by the state coast artillery organizations, and may be used in the fortifications of the United States.

National trophy and medals for rifle contests: That for the

Rifle contests.

Trophy, medals, and prizes.

purpose of furnishing a national trophy and medals and other prizes to be provided and contested for annually, under such regulations as may be prescribed by the Secretary of War, said contest to be open to the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and the national guard or organized militia of the several States, Territories, and of the District of Columbia, and for the cost of the trophy, prizes, and medals herein provided for, and for the promotion of rifle practice, including the reimbursement of necessary expenses of members of the national board for the promotion of rifle practice, to be expended for the purposes hereinbefore prescribed under the direction of the Secretary of War, ten thousand dollars.

Automatic rifles: For the purchase, manufacture, and test of

Automatic rifles.

Purchase, etc.

automatic rifles, including their sights and equipments, to be available until the close of the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Ordnance contracts: Hereafter whenever contracts which are not

Ordnance contracts.

Writing required.

to be performed within sixty days are made on behalf of the Government by the Chief of Ordnance, or by officers under him authorized to make them, and are in excess of five hundred dollars in amount, such contracts shall be reduced to writing and signed by the contracting parties with their names at the end thereof. In all other cases contracts shall be prepared under such regulations as may be prescribed by the Chief of Ordnance.

Approved, March 23, 1910.

Chap. 123: Permitting the building of a railroad bridge across the Mississippi River at Bemidji, in the State of Minnesota. 123 Chapter 36 Stat. 262 1910-03-24 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public 262 CHAP. 123.—

An Act Permitting the building of a railroad bridge across the Mississippi River at Bemidji, in the State of Minnesota.

March 24, 1910.

[S. 6721.]

[Public, No. 103.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and blouse of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Mississippi River.

Minneapolis, Saint Paul and Sault Sainte Marie Railway Company may bridge, at Bemidji, Minn.

That the consent of Congress is hereby granted to the Minneapolis, Saint Paul and Sault Sainte Marie Railway Company, a railway corporation organized under the laws of the States of Wisconsin, Michigan, and Minnesota, to construct, maintain, and operate a railroad bridge and approaches thereto across the Mississippi River, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, from a point on the east bank of said river in lot two of section sixteen, township one hundred and forty-six, range thirty-three west, to a point on the west bank of said river in lot one of said section sixteen, all in Beltrami County, Minnesota, in accordance with the provisions

Vol. 34, p. 84.

of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, March 24, 1910.

Chap. 124: Granting certain rights and privileges to the department of fisheries of the State of Pennsylvania. 124 Chapter 36 Stat. 262 1910-03-24 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public CHAP. 124.—

An Act Granting certain rights and privileges to the department of fisheries of the State of Pennsylvania.

March 24, 1910.

[H. R. 12397.]

[Public, No. 104.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Presque Isle peninsula, Pa.

State fish hatchery permitted on.

That the department of fisheries of the State of Pennsylvania is hereby granted the right to enter upon and occupy the following-described land of the United States, known as “Presque Isle peninsula,” in the county of Erie and State of Pennsylvania, to wit, all that part of said peninsula lying and being between the east line of the Erie waterworks lands and a line substantially parallel with and adjacent to the west line of the lands of the Presque Isle light-house, on the north shore of said peninsula, and the line of the present walk leading from said light-house to the north shore of Misery Bay, for the purpose of establishing and maintaining thereon a hatchery for the propagation of game and food fishes, and in pursuance thereof to improve the lands and ponds and reclaim marsh lands thereon; to construct buildings, houses, and sheds, and docks and approaches from Presque Isle Bay to said lands and to the ponds and hatchery buildings on said lands; to lay out, build, and maintain roads and walks in connection therewith, and plant trees and shrubs

Proviso.

Title, etc., not affected.

thereon for the preservation thereof: Provided, That the occupation and use of the said lands for the aforesaid purposes shall in no manner affect the right, title, and interest of the United States in and to said lands, nor the government right of passage over and across the lands so occupied; and the said department of fisheries of the State of Pennsylvania shall do nothing on said lands that may injuriously affect the harbor of Erie or the peninsula of Presque Isle as a protection for

Nonliability for damages.

the harbor: Provided further, That the United States shall not be liable for any damages whatsoever that may at any time occur to the improvements of the department of fisheries of Pennsylvania on said

Approval of plans, etc.

lands: And provided further, That the exercise of the rights hereby granted and the execution of any work on said lands hereby authorized shall be in accordance with such plans and specifications as may be approved by the Secretary of War and subject to such further stipulations and conditions as he may prescribe.

Sec. 2.

Amendment, etc.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, March 24, 1910.

Chap. 126: To authorize the Copper River and Northwestern Railway Company to construct a bridge across the Copper River, in the district of Alaska, and for other purposes. 126 Chapter 36 Stat. 263 1910-03-26 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public 263 CHAP. 126.—

An Act To authorize the Copper River and Northwestern Railway Company to construct a bridge across the Copper River, in the district of Alaska, and for other purposes.

March 26, 1910.

[S. 6286.]

[Public, No. 105.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Copper River and

Copper River, Alaska.

Copper River and Northwestern Railway Company may bridge, below Kotsina River.

Northwestern Railway Company, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Nevada, is hereby authorized to construct, operate, and maintain a bridge and its approaches thereto across the Copper River, in the district of Alaska, below the mouth of the Kotsina River, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, about one and one-half miles north of the mouth of the Chitina River, on said company’s line of railroad designated and generally known as the Chitina Branch of the Copper River and North western Railway, in accordance with the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the

Vol. 34, p. 84.

construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six; and are further authorized to

Temporary structure.

construct, operate, and maintain a temporary bridge at or near the same point in accordance with the provisions of said Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters, said temporary bridge to be removed upon the completion of the bridge first above referred to.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, March 26, 1910.

Chap. 127: Authorizing the village of Taylors Falls, Minnesota, and the village of Saint Croix Falls, Wisconsin, to construct a bridge across the Saint Croix River. 127 Chapter 36 Stat. 263 1910-03-26 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public CHAP. 127.—

An Act Authorizing the village of Taylors Falls, Minnesota, and the village of Saint Croix Falls, Wisconsin, to construct a bridge across the Saint Croix River.

March 26, 1910.

[S. 6851.]

[Public, No. 106.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the village of Taylors

Saint Croix River.

Taylors Falls, Minn., and Saint Croix Falls, Wis., may bridge.

Falls, Minnesota, and the village of Saint Croix Falls, Wisconsin, are hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a free wagon and foot bridge, with necessary approaches, across the Saint Croix River at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, between the said villages in accordance with the provisions of an Act entitled “An

Vol. 34, p. 84.

Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, March 26, 1910.

Chap. 128: To amend an Act entitled “An Act to regulate the immigration of aliens into the United States,” approved February twentieth, nineteen hundred and seven. 128 Chapter 36 Stat. 263 1910-03-26 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public CHAP. 128.—

AN ACT To amend an Act entitled “An Act to regulate the immigration of aliens into the United States,” approved February twentieth, nineteen hundred and seven.

March 26, 1910.

[H. R. 15816.]

[Public, No. 107.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That section two of the Act

Immigration.

Vol. 34, p. 898, amended.

entitled “An Act to regulate the immigration of aliens into the United States,” approved February twentieth, nineteen hundred and seven, is hereby amended so as to read as follows:

“Sec. 2. That the following classes of aliens shall be excluded from

Classes of aliens excluded.

Idiots, insane, etc.

admission into the United States: All idiots, imbeciles, feeble-minded persons, epileptics, insane persons, and persons who have been insane within five years previous; persons who have had two or more attacks of insanity at any time previously; paupers; persons likely to become

Paupers, diseased persons, etc.

a public charge; professional beggars; persons afflicted with tuberculosis or with a loathsome or dangerous contagious disease; persons 264not comprehended within any of the foregoing excluded classes who are found to be and are certified by the examining surgeon as being mentally or physically defective, such mental or physical defect being of a nature which may affect the ability of such alien to earn a living;

Criminals, polygamists, anarchists, etc.

persons who have been convicted of or admit having committed a felony or other crime or misdemeanor involving moral turpitude; polygamists, or persons who admit their belief in the practice of polygamy; anarchists, or persons who believe in or advocate the overthrow by force or violence of the Government of the United States, or of all government, or of all forms of law, or the assassination of public

Prostitutes, procurers, etc.

officials; prostitutes, or women or girls coming into the United States for the purpose of prostitution or for any other immoral purpose; persons who are supported by or receive in whole or in part the proceeds of prostitution; persons who procure or attempt to bring in prostitutes or women or girls for the purpose of prostitution or for

Contract laborers, etc.

any other immoral purpose; persons hereinafter called contract laborers who have been induced or solicited to migrate to this country by offers or promises of employment or in consequence of agreements, oral, written or printed, expressed or implied, to perform labor in this country of any kind, skilled or unskilled; those who have been, within one year from the date of application for admission to

Assisted emigrants.

the United States, deported as having been induced or solicited to migrate as above described; any person whose ticket or passage is paid for with the money of another, or who is assisted by others to come, unless it is affirmatively and satisfactorily shown that such person does not belong to one of the foregoing excluded classes and that said ticket or passage was not paid for by any corporation, association, society, municipality, or foreign government, either directly

Children unaccompanied.

or indirectly; all children under sixteen years of age unaccompanied by one or both of their parents, at the discretion of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor or under such regulations as he may from time

Provisos.

Exceptions.

Political offenders.

Aliens in transit.

to time prescribe: Provided, That nothing in this Act shall exclude, if otherwise admissible, persons convicted of an offense purely political, not involving moral turpitude: Provided further, That the provisions of this section relating to the payments for tickets or passage by any corporation, association, society, municipality, or foreign government shall not apply to the tickets or passage of aliens in immediate and continuous transit through the United States to foreign

Skilled laborers.

contiguous territory: And provided further, That skilled labor may be imported if labor of like kind unemployed can not be found in

Professionals and servants.

this country: And provided further, That the provisions of this law applicable to contract labor shall not be held to exclude professional actors, artists, lecturers, singers, ministers of any religious denomination, professors for colleges or seminaries, persons belonging to any recognized learned profession, or persons employed strictly as personal or domestic servants.”

Sec. 2.

Prostitutes, etc.

Vol. 34, p. 899, amended.

That section three of an Act entitled “An Act to regulate the immigration of aliens into the United States,” approved February twentieth, nineteen hundred and seven, is hereby amended so as to read as follows:

“Sec. 3.

Importing aliens for prostitution, etc., forbidden.

Persons liable.

Post, p. 827.

That the importation into the United States of any alien for the purpose of prostitution or for any other immoral purpose is hereby forbidden; and whoever shall, directly or indirectly, import, or attempt to import, into the United States, any alien for the purpose of prostitution or for any other immoral purpose, or whoever shall hold or attempt to hold any alien for any such purpose in pursuance of such illegal importation, or whoever shall keep, maintain, control, support, employ, or harbor in any house or other place, for the purpose of prostitution or for any other immoral purpose,

Punishment.

in pursuance of such illegal importation, any alien, shall, in every such case be deemed guilty of a felony, and on conviction thereof 265be imprisoned not more than ten years and pay a fine of not more than five thousand dollars. Jurisdiction for the trial and punishment

Jurisdiction.

of the felonies hereinbefore set forth shall be in any district to or into which said alien is brought in pursuance of said importation by the person or persons accused, or in any district in which a violation of any of the foregoing provisions of this section occur. Any

Deportation of alien inmates of houses of prostitution, etc.

alien who shall be found an inmate of or connected with the management of a house of prostitution or practicing prostitution after such alien shall have entered the United States, or who shall receive, share in, or derive benefit from any part of the earnings of any prostitute; or who is employed by, in, or in connection with any house of prostitution or music or dance hall or other place of amusement or resort habitually frequented by prostitutes, or where prostitutes gather, or who in any way assists, protects, or promises to protect from arrest any prostitute, shall be deemed to be unlawfully within the United States and shall be deported in the manner provided by sections

Vol. 34, p. 904.

Punishment for attempts to return.

twenty and twenty-one of this Act. That any alien who shall, after he has been debarred or deported in pursuance of the provisions of this section, attempt thereafter to return to or to enter the United States shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be imprisoned for not more than two years. Any alien who shall be

Deportation after expiration of sentence.

convicted under any of the provisions of this section shall, at the expiration of his sentence, be taken into custody and returned to the country whence he came, or of which he is a subject or a citizen in the manner provided in sections twenty and twenty-one of this Act. In all prosecutions under this section the testimony of a

Evidence of husband or wife admissible.

husband or wife shall be admissible and competent evidence against a wife or husband.

Approved, March 26, 1910.

Chap. 129: For the relief of homestead settlers under the Acts of February twentieth, nineteen hundred and four; June fifth and twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and six; March second, nineteen hundred and seven; and May twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and eight. 129 Chapter 36 Stat. 265 1910-03-26 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public CHAP. 129.—

An Act For the relief of homestead settlers under the Acts of February twentieth, nineteen hundred and four; June fifth and twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and six; March second, nineteen hundred and seven; and May twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and eight.

March 26, 1910.

[H. R. 10321.]

[Public, No. 108.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That two years’ additional

Public lands.

Red Lake Indian Reservation, Minn.

Time extended for payments by homestead settlers on.

Vol. 33, p. 49.

time for paying the installments due or to become due is hereby given to the purchasers of homestead lands sold pursuant to the provisions of an Act entitled “An Act to authorize the sale of a part of what is known as the Red Lake Indian Reservation in the State of Minnesota,” approved February twentieth, nineteen hundred and four; and no homestead entries under said Act shall be canceled for nonpayment of installments of the purchase price until the expiration of the two additional years above named.

Sec. 2. That the time within which all unpaid payments which

Rosebud Indian Reservation, S. Dak.

Time extended for payments by homestead settlers on.

Vol. 34, p. 1230.

have heretofore or may hereafter become due and payable under the Act entitled “An Act to authorize the sale and disposition of a portion of the surplus or unallotted lands in the Rosebud Indian Reservation, in the State of South Dakota, and making appropriation and provision to carry the same into effect,” approved March second, nineteen hundred and seven, except the cash payment required at the time of entry, be, and the same is hereby, postponed and extended for one year from the date on which such payments are now by law required to be made: Provided, That any payment not made within

Provisos.

Interest on deferred payments.

the time required by the Act above stated and extended by the provisions of this Act shall draw interest at five per centum per annum, and the interest, when paid, shall be credited to the proceeds of the sale of the land as provided in said Act: Provided further, That such

Residence, etc., required.

extension shall be subject to a full compliance by the entrymen with 266all requirements of the homestead laws as to residence and improvement.

Sec. 3.

Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache Indian reservations, Okla.

Time extended for payments by homestead settlers on opened pasture, etc., lands of.

Vol. 34, p. 213.

Vol. 34, p. 550.

That all payments heretofore due and extended, and the payments due or to become due during the year nineteen hundred and ten from entrymen who have made entry under an Act entitled “An Act to open to settlement five hundred and five thousand acres of land in Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache Indian reservations, in Oklahoma Territory,” approved June fifth, nineteen hundred and six, and the Act entitled “An Act giving preference right to actual settlers on pasture reservation numbered three to purchase land leased to them for agricultural purposes in Comanche County, Oklahoma,” approved June twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and six, are hereby postponed and extended as follows: One of said payments shall be made in nineteen hundred and eleven at the time when a payment would become due under existing law or one year after such payment became due in nineteen hundred and ten, and the other payments shall be made annually thereafter until all payments are

Provisos.

Interest on deferred payments.

made: Provided, That all payments postponed and extended by the provisions of this Act shall draw interest at five per centum per annum from the date of such extension, and the interest when paid shall be credited to the proceeds of the sale of the land as provided

Residence, etc., required.

in said Acts: And provided further, That nothing in this Act shall extend the time of payments in any case where it shall appear to the satisfaction of the Secretary of the Interior that the law in regard to residence and improvement, as provided by the homestead law, has not been fully performed.

Sec. 4.

Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Indian reservations, S. Dak. and N. Dak.

Vol. 35, p, 462, amended.

That section four of an Act entitled “An Act authorizing the sale and disposition of a portion of the surplus and unallotted lands in the Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Indian reservations in the States of South Dakota and North Dakota and making appropriation and provision to carry the same into effect,” approved May twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and eight, be, and the same hereby is, amended to read as follows:

Sec. 4.

Time of payment for homestead entries on ceded lands extended.

That the price of said lands shall be paid in accordance with the rules and regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior upon the following terms: One-fifth of the purchase price to be paid at the time of entry, and the balance in five equal installments, the first within two years and the remainder annually in three, four, five, and six years, respectively, from and after the date of entry.

Forfeiture.

In case any entryman fails to make the annual payments, or any of them, when due, all rights in and to the land covered by his entry shall cease, and any payments theretofore made shall be forfeited and the entry canceled, and the lands shall be reoffered for sale and entry under the provisions of the homestead law at the appraised

Provisos.

Commutation.

R. S., sec. 2301, p. 421.

price thereof: And provided, That nothing in this Act shall prevent homestead settlers from commuting their entries under section twenty-three hundred and one, Revised Statutes, by paying for the land entered the price fixed herein, receiving credit for payments previously

Fees and commissions.

made. In addition to the price to be paid for the land the entryman shall pay the same fees and commissions at the time of commutation or final entry as now provided by law, where the price

Patents.

of land is one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre, and when the entryman shall have complied with all the requirements and terms of the homestead laws as to settlement and residence and shall have made all the required payments aforesaid he shall be entitled to a

Reappraisal of lands undisposed.

patent for the lands entered: And provided further, That all lands remaining undisposed of at the expiration of four years from the opening of said lands to entry may, in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior, be reappraised in the manner provided for in this Act. 267And it is further provided that any lands remaining unsold after saidSale of remaining lands. lands have been open to entry for seven years may be sold to the highest bidder for cash without regard to the prescribed price thereof fixed under the provisions of this Act, under such rules and regulations as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe.

Approved, March 26, 1910.

Chap. 130: To extend the time for the completion of a bridge across the Missouri River at Yankton, South Dakota, by the Yankton, Norfolk and Southern Railway Company. 130 Chapter 36 Stat. 267 1910-03-26 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public CHAP. 130.—

An Act To extend the time for the completion of a bridge across the Missouri River at Yankton, South Dakota, by the Yankton, Norfolk and Southern Railway Company.

March 26, 1910.

[S. 6229.]

[Public, No. 109.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That section six of an Act

Missouri River.

Time extended for bridging, by Yankton, Norfolk and Southern Railway Company, at Yankton, S. Dak.

Vol. 33, pp. 62, 621.

Vol. 34, pp. 9, 1058.

Vol. 35, pp. 35, 1059.

Post, p. 1351.

approved March ninth, nineteen hundred and four, authorizing the Yankton, Norfolk and Southern Railway Company to construct a combined railroad, wagon, and foot-passenger bridge across the Missouri River at or near the city of Yankton, South Dakota, as amended by the Acts approved January twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and five; February fifth, nineteen hundred and six; March second, nineteen hundred and seven; February twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and eight; and March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine, be, and is hereby, amended by extending the time for commencing the construction of said bridge to March ninth, nineteen hundred and ten, and by extending the time for completing said bridge to March ninth, nineteen hundred and twelve.

Approved, March 26, 1910.

Chap. 134: To amend section eight hundred and ten of the Revised Statutes. 134 Chapter 36 Stat. 267 1910-03-28 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public CHAP. 134.—

An Act To amend section eight hundred and ten of the Revised Statutes.

March 28, 1910.

[H. R. 16037.]

[Public, No. 110.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That section eight hundred

United States courts.

R. S., sec. 810, p. 151, amended.

Grand juries.

Summoning of.

Post, p. 1165.

and ten of the Revised Statutes be amended so as to read:

“Sec. 810. No grand jury shall be summoned to attend any circuit or district court unless one of the judges of such circuit court, or the judge of such district, in his own discretion, or upon a notification by the district attorney that such jury will be needed, orders a venire issue therefor. If the United States attorney for any district which

Second jury allowed in special cases.

has a city or borough containing at least three hundred thousand inhabitants, shall certify in writing to the district judge, or the senior district judge of the district, or one of the judges of said circuit court, that the exigencies of the public service require it, the judge may in his discretion also order a venire to issue for a second grand jury. Either of said courts may in term order a grand jury to be summoned

Order by either circuit or district court.

at such time, and to serve such time as it may direct, whenever in its judgment it may be proper to do so. But nothing herein shall operate to extend beyond the time permitted by law the imprisonment before

Time of imprisonment before indictment restricted.

indictment found of a person accused of a crime or offense, or the time during which a person so accused may be held under recognizance before indictment found.”

Approved, March 28, 1910.

Chap. 135: To authorize the Lawton and Fort Sill Electric Railway Company to construct and operate a railway, telegraph, telephone, and trolley lines through the Fort Sill Military Reservation, and for other purposes. 135 Chapter 36 Stat. 268 1910-03-28 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public 268 CHAP. 135.—

An Act To authorize the Lawton and Fort Sill Electric Railway Company to construct and operate a railway, telegraph, telephone, and trolley lines through the Fort Sill Military Reservation, and for other purposes.

March 28, 1910.

[H. R. 19628.]

[Public, No. 111.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Fort Sill Military Reservation, Okla.

Lawton and Fort Sill Electric Railway Company granted right of way across.

That the Lawton and Fort Sill Electric Railway Company, a corporation created under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Oklahoma, be, and the same is hereby, empowered to survey, locate, construct, maintain, and operate railway, telegraph, telephone, and trolley lines through the Fort Sill Military Reservation, in Comanche County, State of Oklahoma, upon such terms and in such location as may be determined and approved by the Secretary of War.

Sec. 2.

Width, etc.

That said corporation is authorized to occupy and use for all purposes of railway, telegraph, telephone, and trolley lines, and for no other purpose, a right of way fifty feet in width through said Fort Sill Military Reservation, with the right to use such additional ground where cuts and fills may be necessary for the construction and maintenance of the roadbed, not exceeding one hundred feet in width, or as much thereof as may be included in said cut or fill:

Provisos.

Restriction of use.

Provided, That no part of the land herein authorized to be occupied shall be used except in such manner and for such purposes as shall be necessary for the construction and convenient operation of said railway, telegraph, telephone, and trolley lines; and when any portion thereof shall cease to be so used such portion shall revert to the

Approval of location by Secretary of War.

United States: Provided further, That before the said railway company shall be permitted to enter upon any part of said military reservation a description by metes and bounds of the land herein authorized to be occupied or used shall be approved by the Secretary

Maintenance, etc.

of War: Provided further, That the said railway company shall comply with such other regulations and conditions in the maintenance and operation of said road as may from time to time be prescribed by the Secretary of War.

Sec. 3.

Amendment.

The right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, March 28, 1910.

Chap. 136: To provide for the condemnation of streets or parts of streets under the plan for the permanent system of highways for the District of Columbia. 136 Chapter 36 Stat. 268 1910-03-30 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public CHAP. 136.—

An Act To provide for the condemnation of streets or parts of streets under the plan for the permanent system of highways for the District of Columbia.

March 30, 1910.

[H. R. 16332.]

[Public, No. 112.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

District of Columbia.

Permanent system of highways.

Extending streets through reserved subdivisions.

That whenever in the subdivision of a tract of land in the District of Columbia the owner or owners of such tract shall reserve from subdivision any portion thereof, and shall fail to or refuse to dedicate the streets or highways within the reserved portion as shown on the plan of permanent system of highways, the Commissioners of the District of Columbia be, and they are hereby, authorized, in their discretion, to institute condemnation proceedings to acquire for street purposes in accordance with the highway plans any or all land comprised in the said streets within the limits of any portion reserved from subdivision, which the said Commissioners may deem desirable for the purpose of extending existing or proposed streets or of connecting streets already of record according to the said highway plan.

Sec. 2.

Condemnation.

Vol. 34, p. 151.

That the said condemnation proceedings shall be instituted under and in accordance with the provisions of subchapter one of chapter fifteen of the Code of Law for the District of Columbia:

Proviso.

Damages assessed as benefits.

Provided, That the entire amount found to be due and awarded by the jury in said proceedings as damages for and in respect of the land condemned for such streets or highways, plus the cost and expenses 269of said proceedings, shall be assessed by the jury as benefits, under the provisions of said subchapter one of chapter fifteen of said code. And there is hereby appropriated, out of the revenues of the District

Permanent appropriation from District revenues.

of Columbia, such amount or amounts as may be necessary to pay the cost and expenses of the condemnation proceedings taken pursuant hereto and for the payment of amounts awarded as damages, to be repaid to the District of Columbia from the assessments for benefits and covered into the Treasury to the credit of the revenues of the District of Columbia.

Approved, March 30, 1910.

Chap. 139: To amend an Act entitled “An Act to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Monongahela River, in the State of Pennsylvania, by the Liberty Bridge Company,” approved March second, nineteen hundred and seven. 139 Chapter 36 Stat. 269 1910-04-02 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public CHAP. 139.—

An Act To amend an Act entitled “An Act to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Monongahela River, in the State of Pennsylvania, by the Liberty Bridge Company,” approved March second, nineteen hundred and seven.

April 2, 1910.

[H. R. 22369.]

[Public, No. 113.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That section two of an Act

Monongahela River.

Time extended for bridging, by Liberty Bridge Company at Pittsburg, Pa.

Vol. 34, p. 1235.

Vol. 35, pp. 45, 638.

Post, p. 908.

entitled “An Act to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Monongahela River, in the State of Pennsylvania, by the Liberty Bridge Company,” approved March second, nineteen hundred and seven, as amended by Acts approved March sixteenth, nineteen hundred and eight, and February eighteenth, nineteen hundred and nine, be, and is hereby, further amended to read as follows:

“Sec. 2. That this Act shall be null and void if actual construction

Time of construction.

of the bridge herein authorized be not commenced within one year and completed within three years from March fifteenth, nineteen hundred and ten.”

Approved, April 2, 1910.

Chap. 140: Making appropriations for the current and contingent expenses of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, for fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian tribes, and for other purposes, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven. 1910-04-04 140 Chapter 36 Stat. 269 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 public CHAP. 140.—

An Act Making appropriations for the current and contingent expenses of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, for fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian tribes, and for other purposes, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven.

April 4, 1910

[H. R. 19028]

[Public, No. 114]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the following sums be,

Indian Department appropriations.

and they are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the purpose of paying the current and contingent expenses of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, for fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian tribes, and in full compensation for all offices the salaries for which are provided for herein for the service of the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, namely:

Sec. 1.

For the survey, resurvey, and classification of lands to be

Surveys, etc., for allotments in severalty.

Vol. 24, p. 388.

allotted in severalty under the provisions of the Act of February eighth, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, entitled “An Act to provide for the allotment of lands in severalty to Indians,” and under any other Act or Acts providing for the survey and allotment of lands in severalty to Indians, including the necessary clerical work incident thereto and to the issuance of all patents in the field and in the office of Indian Affairs, and to the delivery of trust patents for allotments under said Act or any such Act or Acts; and for the survey and subdivision

Surveying reservations, etc., for allotments.

Repayment.

of Indian reservations and lands to be allotted to Indians under authority of law, two hundred and fifteen thousand dollars, to be repaid proportionately out of any Indian moneys held in trust or otherwise by the United States and available by law for such reimbursable purpose and to remain available until expended: Provided,

Proviso.

Use of balances.

That the unexpended balances of all continuing appropriations heretofore made for allotment work, general or specific, are hereby made available for the purposes enumerated herein.

270

Annual statement of reimbursable accounts.

Hereafter the Secretary of the Interior shall cause to be stated annual accounts between the United States and each tribe of Indians arising under appropriations heretofore, herein, or hereafter to be made, which by law are required to be reimbursed to the United States, crediting in said accounts the sums so reimbursed, if any;

Payment of balances due.

and the Secretary of the Interior shall pay, out of any fund or funds belonging to such tribe or tribes of Indians applicable thereto and held by the United States in trust or otherwise, all balances of accounts due to the United States and not already reimbursed to the Treasury, and deposit such sums in the Treasury as miscellaneous

Accounting.

receipts; and such accounts shall be received and examined by the proper auditor of the Treasury Department and the balances arising

Proviso.

Annual report of cost of survey and allotment work.

thereon certified to the Secretary of the Treasury: Provided, That hereafter the Secretary of the Interior shall transmit to Congress annually on the first Monday in December a cost account for the preceding fiscal year of all survey and allotment work on Indian reservations.

Irrigation.

For the construction, repair, and maintenance of ditches, reservoirs, and dams, purchase and use of irrigation tools and appliances, water rights, lands necessary for canals, pipe lines and reservoirs for Indian reservations and allotments, and for drainage and protection of irrigable lands from damage by floods, two hundred and forty-nine thousand one hundred dollars, of which twenty-five thousand dollars

Continuing balance.

Provisos.

Use restricted.

shall be immediately available, and the balance of the appropriation shall remain available until expended: Provided, That no part of this appropriation shall be expended on any irrigation system or reclamation project for which specific appropriation is made in this Act or for which public funds are or may be available under any

Estimates required.

other Act of Congress, and hereafter no new irrigation project on any Indian reservation, allotments or lands, shall be undertaken until it shall have been estimated for and a maximum limit of cost ascertained from surveys, plans, and reports submitted by the chief irrigation engineer in the Indian service and approved by the Commissioner

Limit of cost.

of Indian Affairs and the Secretary of the Interior, and such limit of cost shall in no case be exceeded without express authorization of Congress, and hereafter no new project to cost in the aggregate to exceed thirty-five thousand dollars shall be undertaken on any Indian reservation or allotment without specific

Annual report of all projects.

authority of Congress; and the Secretary of the Interior shall transmit to Congress on the first Monday in December, nineteen hundred and ten, a statement, by systems or projects, showing the original estimated cost, the present estimated cost, and the total amount of all moneys, from whatever source derived, expended thereon for construction, extension, repair, or maintenance, of each irrigation system or reclamation project on Indian reservations, allotments or lands to and including June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten; and annually thereafter the Secretary of the Interior shall transmit to Congress a cost account of all moneys, from whatever source derived, expended on each such irrigation project for the preceding fiscal year: Provided
Preliminary surveys, etc.
further, That nothing herein contained shall be construed to prohibit reasonable expenditures from this appropriation for preliminary surveys and investigations to determine the feasibility and estimated

Cooperation with other bureaus.

cost of new projects, or to prevent the Bureau of Indian Affairs from having the benefit of consultation with engineers in other branches of the public service or carrying out existing agreements with the

Irrigation inspectors.

Reclamation Service; for pay of one chief inspector of irrigation, who shall be a skilled irrigation engineer, four thousand dollars; one assistant inspector of irrigation, who shall be a skilled irrigation engineer, two thousand five hundred dollars; for traveling expenses of two inspectors of irrigation, at three dollars per diem when actually employed on duty in the field, exclusive of transportation and sleeping-car fare, in lieu of all other expenses authorized by law, and for 271incidental expenses of negotiation, inspection, and investigation, including telegraphing and expense of going to and from the seat of government, and while remaining there under orders, four thousand two hundred dollars; in all, two hundred fifty-nine thousand eight hundred dollars: Provided, That the Commissioner of Indian Affairs,

Superintendents of irrigation.

under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, may employ superintendents of irrigation who shall be skilled irrigation engineers, not to exceed seven in number.

For the suppression of the traffic in intoxicating liquors among

Suppressing liquor traffic.

Indians, eighty thousand dollars, ten thousand dollars thereof to be immediately available.

To enable the President to relieve distress among Indians and to

Relief of distress, preventing diseases, etc.

provide for their care and for the prevention and treatment of tuberculosis, trachoma, smallpox, and other contagious and infectious diseases, including the purchase of vaccine and expense of vaccination, forty thousand dollars.

For support of Indian day and industrial schools, not otherwise

Support of schools.

provided for, and for other educational and industrial purposes in connection therewith, one million four hundred and twenty thousand dollars.

For construction, lease, purchase, and repair of school buildings,

Constructing buildings, etc.

and for sewerage, water supply, lighting plants, and purchase of school sites and improvements of buildings and grounds, three hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

For collection and transportation of pupils to and from Indian

Transporting pupils.

schools, and for the transportation of Indian pupils from any and all Indian schools and placing them, with the consent of their parents, under the care and control of white families qualified to give such pupils moral, industrial, and educational training, seventy thousand dollars: Provided, That not to exceed five thousand dollars of this

Proviso.

Positions for pupils.

amount may be used in the transportation and placing of Indian pupils in positions where remunerative employment may be found for them in industrial pursuits. The provisions of this section shall also

Alaska pupils.

apply to native pupils brought from Alaska.

All moneys appropriated herein for school purposes among the

No per capita restriction.

Indians shall be expended, without restriction as to per capita expenditure for the annual support and education of any one pupil in any school.

To conduct experiments on Indian school or agency farms designed

Agricultural experiments.

to test the possibilities of soil and climate in the cultivation of trees, grains, vegetables, and fruits, for the purposes of preserving living and growing timber on Indian reservations and allotments, and to advise the Indians as to the proper care of forests: Provided,

Care of forests.

Provisos.

Restriction.

That this shall not as to timber apply to the Menominee Indian Reservation in Wisconsin or the Red Lake Indian Reservation in Minnesota. For the employment of suitable persons as matrons to

Matrons.

teach Indian women housekeeping and other household duties, and for furnishing necessary equipments and renting quarters for them where necessary; and for the employment of practical farmers and

Farmers and stockmen.

stockmen, in addition to the agency and school farmers now employed, to superintend and direct farming and stock raising among Indians, three hundred and fifty thousand dollars, of which fifty thousand dollars shall become immediately available: Provided, That not to exceed five thousand dollars of the amount herein appropriated

Amount for testing soils, etc.

shall be used to conduct experiments on Indian school or agency farms to test the possibilities of soil and climate in the cultivation of trees, grains, vegetables and fruits: Provided further, That

Amounts to matrons, etc.

the amounts paid to matrons, farmers, and stockmen herein provided for shall not come within the limit for employees fixed by the Act of

Vol. 30, p. 90.

June seventh, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven.

272

Supplies.

All expenses of purchase, etc.

Post, p. 1061.

For the purchase of goods and supplies for the Indian Service, including inspection, pay of necessary employees, and all other expenses connected therewith, including advertising, telegraphing, telephoning, rent of warehouses, and the transportation of Indian goods and supplies, three hundred and fifteen thousand dollars.

Agency buildings.

For buildings and repairs of buildings at agencies and for rent of buildings for agency purposes and for water supply at agencies, seventy- five thousand dollars.

Legal expenses in suits involving allotted lands, etc.

For witness fees and other legal expenses incurred in suits instituted in behalf of or against Indians involving the question of title to lands allotted to them, or the right of possession of personal property held

Proviso.

Attorneys’ fees.

by them, two thousand five hundred dollars: Provided, That no part of this appropriation shall be used in the payment of attorney fees.

Sec. 2.

Citizen commission.

For expenses of the Board of Indian Commissioners, four thousand dollars, including not to exceed three hundred dollars for office rent.

Interpreters.

Proviso.

Restriction.

For payment of necessary interpreters, eight thousand dollars: Provided, That hereafter no person employed by the United States and paid for any other service shall be paid for interpreting.

Indian police.

For payment of Indian police, including chiefs of police at not to exceed fifty dollars per month each, and privates at twenty dollars per month each, to be employed in maintaining order, and for the purchase of equipments and rations for policemen at nonration agencies, two hundred thousand dollars.

Judges, Indian courts.

For compensation of judges of Indian courts, twelve thousand dollars.

Contingencies.

For contingencies of the Indian service; for graveling and incidental expenses of the Commissioner of Indian Allah’s and other officers and employees in the Indian service, including clerks detailed from the Bureau of Indian Affairs for special service in the field; for traveling and incidental expenses of special agents, at three dollars per day when actually employed on duty in the field, exclusive of transportation and sleeping-car fare, in lieu of all other expenses, including expenses of going to and from the seat of government and while remaining there under orders; for pay of employees not otherwise provided for; and for pay of special agents at two thousand dollars per annum each, one hundred and fifteen thousand dollars.

Arizona.

ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO.

Sec. 3.

Support, etc., Indians on reservations.

For support and civilization of Indians on reservations in Arizona and New Mexico, three hundred and thirty thousand dollars.

Gila River Reservation.

Irrigation system.

For continuing the work of constructing an irrigation system for the irrigation of the lands of the Pima Indians in the vicinity of Sacaton, in the Gila River Indian Reservation, seventy-five thousand dollars:

Provisos.

Repayment.

Provided, That the amount hereby appropriated and all moneys heretofore, herein or hereafter to be appropriated for this project, shall be repaid into the Treasury of the United States in accordance

Vol. 33, p. 1081.

Full statement of cost, etc., of all irrigation projects.

with the provisions of section ten of the Act of March third, nineteen hundred and five: Provided further, That the Secretary of the Interior shall transmit to Congress on the first Monday in December, nineteen hundred and ten, a statement showing the original estimated cost, the present estimated cost, and the total amount of all moneys, from whatever source derived, expended thereon, of each irrigation project for which specific appropriation is made in this Act, to and including June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten, and annually thereafter the Secretary of the Interior shall transmit to Congress a cost account of all moneys, from whatever source derived, expended on each such irrigation project for the preceding fiscal year.

273

For the construction of a pumping plant to be used for irrigation

Colorado River Reservation.

Pumping plant, etc., for irrigation.

purposes on the Colorado River Reservation, together with the necessary canals and laterals, for the utilization of water in connection therewith, for the purpose of securing an appropriation of water for the irrigation of approximately one hundred and fifty thousand acres of land, fifty thousand dollars, to be reimbursed from the sale of the surplus lands of the reservation.

For support and education of two hundred Indian pupils at the

Fort Mojave school.

Indian school at Fort Mojave, and for pay of superintendent of said school, thirty-five thousand one hundred dollars; for general repairs and improvements, three thousand dollars; in all, thirty-eight thousand one hundred dollars.

For support and education of seven hundred Indian pupils at the

Phoenix school.

Indian school at Phoenix, Arizona, and for pay of superintendent, one hundred nineteen thousand four hundred dollars; for general repairs and improvements, eight thousand dollars; in all, one hundred twenty-seven thousand four hundred dollars.

For support and education of one hundred pupils at the Indian

Truxton Canyon school.

school at Truxton Canyon, Arizona, and for pay of superintendent, eighteen thousand two hundred dollars; for general repairs and improvements, three thousand dollars; in all, twenty-one thousand two hundred dollars.

The Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized and directed to

Navaho Reservation.

Bridge at Tanners Crossing.

make an investigation of the conditions on the Navaho Indian Reservation in Coconino County, in the Territory of Arizona, with respect to the necessity of constructing a bridge at or near Tanners Crossing, on said reservation, and also to cause surveys, plans and reports to be made, together with an estimated limit of cost for the construction of a suitable bridge at that place, and submit his report thereon to Congress on the first Monday in December, nineteen hundred and ten, and the sum of one thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated for the purposes herein authorized.

CALIFORNIA.

California.

Sec. 4.

For support and civilization of Indians in California, including

Support, etc., of Indians.

pay of employees, and for the purchase of small tracts of land situated adjacent to lands heretofore purchased, and for improvements on lands for the use and occupancy of Indians in California, forty-two thousand dollars: Provided, That all moneys heretofore

Proviso.

Lands for landless Indians.

appropriated for support of Northern Indians in California and not covered back into the Treasury at the date of the passage of this Act are hereby made available for the purchase of lands for landless Indians in California.

For support and education of five hundred and fifty Indian pupils

Sherman Institute.

at the Sherman Institute, Riverside, California, and for pay of superintendent, ninety-four thousand three hundred and fifty dollars; for general repairs and improvements, ten thousand dollars; for additions to dormitories, fifteen thousand dollars; for a new hospital, fifteen thousand dollars; in all, one hundred thirty-four thousand three hundred and fifty dollars.

COLORADO.

Colorado.

Sec. 5.

There is hereby granted to the State of Colorado, upon the

Grand Junction school.

Transfer to State authorized.

Proviso.

Requirements.

terms and conditions hereinafter named, the property known as the Grand Junction School, including the lands, buildings, and fixtures pertaining to said school: Provided, That said lands and buildings shall be held and maintained by the State of Colorado as an institution of learning, and that Indian pupils shall at all times be admitted to such school free of charge for tuition and on terms of equality with 274

Acceptance to be filed.

white pupils: Provided further, That this grant shall be effective at any time before July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, if before that date the governor of the State of Colorado files an acceptance thereof with the Secretary of the Interior accepting for said State said property upon the terms and conditions herein prescribed.

Support of pupils.

For support and education of two hundred Indian pupils at the Indian school at Grand Junction, Colorado, thirty-three thousand four hundred dollars, and pay of superintendent, one thousand six

Proviso.

Deduction if school transferred.

hundred dollars: Provided, That if said school is disposed of as above authorized at any time during the fiscal year of nineteen hundred and eleven, the pro rata share only of the appropriation for the maintenance of said school for the portion of the year which the school is maintained by the United States shall be available.

Fort Lewis school.

Transfer to State authorized.

There is hereby granted to the State of Colorado, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter named, the property known as the Fort Lewis School, including the lands, buildings, and fixtures pertaining

Provisos.

Requirements.

to said school: Provided, That said lands and buildings shall be held and maintained by the State of Colorado as an institution pf learning, and that Indian pupils shall at all times be admitted to such school free of charge for tuition and on terms of equality with white pupils:

Acceptance to be filed.

Provided further, That this grant shall be effective at any time before July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, if before that date the governor of the State of Colorado files an acceptance thereof with the Secretary of the Interior accepting for said State said property upon the terms and conditions herein prescribed: Provided further,

Sale if grant not accepted.

That if said property is not accepted by the State of Colorado as hereinbefore provided, the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to dispose of and convey the said property, including the real estate, buildings and fixtures, to the highest bidder for cash at a price not less than the appraised valuation to be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior, the sale to be subject to his approval and under such rules and regulations as he may prescribe; and the Secretary of the Interior is also authorized and directed to sell, or transfer to other government Indian schools, all other property pertaining to the said Fort Lewis School for the disposition of which provision is not otherwise made herein.

Florida.

FLORIDA.

Sec. 6.

Relief, etc., of Seminoles.

For relief of distress among the Seminole Indians in Florida, and for purposes of their civilization, fifteen thousand dollars; and the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized and directed

Alabama Indians in Texas.

Investigation.

to investigate the conditions of the Alabama Indians in Texas and to submit his report thereon to Congress at the next session.

Idaho.

IDAHO.

Sec. 7.

Fort Hall Reservation.

Support, etc., of Indians.

For support and civilization of the Shoshones and Bannocks, Sheepeaters, and other Indians on the Fort Hall Reservation in Idaho, including pay of employees, thirty thousand dollars.

Irrigating system.

Post, p. 744.

For continuing the work of constructing an irrigating system for the irrigation of lands on the Fort Hall Reservation, Idaho, and lands ceded by the Indians of said reservation, one hundred thousand

Provisos.

Repayment.

dollars: Provided, That the amount hereby appropriated, and all moneys heretofore or hereafter to be appropriated for this project, shall be repaid into the Treasury of the United States in accordance

Vol. 34, p. 1024.

Water rights.

with the provisions of the Act of March first, nineteen hundred and seven: Provided further, That lands in private ownership shall pay only six dollars per acre for water rights, including construction charges, in accordance with the Act of March first, nineteen hundred

Forfeited rights.

and seven: Provided, however, That in case of any forfeiture of the 275rights acquired by the purchaser, he shall lose the money previously paid and the water right for the land, but it may be purchased by another person who shall thereafter acquire the land in question at such price and on such conditions as the Secretary of the Interior may determine, but not less than the cost originally determined.

For fulfilling treaty stipulations with the Bannocks in Idaho: For

Bannocks.

Fulfilling treaty.

pay of physician, teacher, carpenter, miller, engineer, farmer, and blacksmith (article ten, treaty of July third, eighteen hundred and

Vol. 15, p. 676.

sixty-eight), five thousand dollars.

For the Coeur d’Alenes, in Idaho: For pay of blacksmith, carpenter,

Coeur d’Alepes.

Fulfilling treaty.

Vol. 26, p. 1029.

and physician, and purchase of medicines (article eleven, agreement ratified March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one), three thousand dollars.

For the twelfth to the twentieth, inclusive, of the twenty installments,

Lemhi agency Indians.

Last installments for ceded lands.

Vol. 25, p. 688.

as provided in the agreement with the Indians of the Fort Hall and Lemhi agencies, Idaho, approved February twenty-third, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, to be used for the benefit of the Indians removed to Fort Hall Reservation from Lemhi Agency, Idaho, in such manner as the President may direct, thirty-six thousand dollars.

Provided, That it shall be optional with those Indians entitled to

Provisos.

Option to accept irrigated lands as part of allotment.

allotments on the Fort Hall Reservation whether they accept a portion of their allotment within the irrigated portion of the reservation, or shall avail themselves of the provisions of the Act of February

Vol. 25, p. 688.

twenty-third, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, entitled “An Act to accept and ratify the agreement submitted by the Shoshones, Bannocks, and the Sheepeaters of the Fort Hall and Lemhi Reservation in Idaho, May fourteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty, and for other purposes.”

And provided further, That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby

Lands reserved for grazing.

Post, p. 1064.

authorized to set aside and reserve certain lands in the western part of the Fort Hall Indian Reservation, lying between the Snake River and the Port Neuf River, in ranges thirty-two and thirty-three east of the Boise meridian, known as the “Fort Hall Bottoms,” for the use in common of the Indians for grazing purposes.

KANSAS.

Kansas.

Sec. 8.

For support and education of seven hundred and fifty

Haskell Institute.

Indian pupils at the Indian school, Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kansas, for transportation of pupils to and from said school, and for pay of superintendent, one hundred thirty-seven thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; for drainage, ten thousand dollars; for general repairs and improvements, ten thousand dollars; in all, one hundred fifty seven thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars.

For support and education of eighty Indian pupils at the Indian

Kickapoo Reservation school.

school, Kickapoo Reservation, Kansas, and for pay of superintendent, fourteen thousand eight hundred and sixty dollars; for general repairs and improvements, two thousand dollars; for new buildings, one thousand dollars; in all, seventeen thousand eight hundred and sixty dollars.

For fulfilling treaties with the Sacs and Foxes of the Missouri:

Sacs and Foxes of the Missouri.

School.

Vol. 12, p. 1172.

For support of a school (article five, treaty of March sixth, eighteen hundred and sixty-one), two hundred dollars.

MICHIGAN.

Michigan.

Sec. 9. For support and education of three hundred Indian pupils

Mount Pleasant school.

at the Indian school, Mount Pleasant, Michigan, and for pay of superintendent, fifty-one thousand eight hundred dollars; for new 276office building, three thousand dollars; for general repairs and improvements, seven thousand dollars; in all, sixty-one thousand eight hundred dollars.

Minnesota.

MINNESOTA.

Sec. 10.

Pipestone school.

For support and education of two hundred and twenty-five Indian pupils at the Indian school, Pipestone, Minnesota, and for pay of superintendent, thirty-nine thousand one hundred and seventy-five dollars; for general repairs and improvements, two thousand five hundred dollars; in all, forty-one thousand six hundred and seventy-five dollars.

Chippewas of the Mississippi.

Schools.

Vol. 16, p. 720.

For support of a school or schools for the Chippewas of the Mississippi in Minnesota (article three, treaty of March nineteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven), four thousand dollars.

Chippewas of Minnesota.

Advance interest.

Vol. 25, p. 645.

For advance interest to the Chippewa Indians in Minnesota, as required by section seven, Act of January fourteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, entitled “An Act for the relief and civilization of the Chippewa Indians in the State of Minnesota,” to be expended in the manner required by said Act, ninety thousand

Provisos.

Repayment.

dollars: Provided, That the amount of this appropriation and all moneys heretofore or hereafter to be appropriated for this purpose shall be repaid into the Treasury of the United States in accordance with the provisions of the Act of January fourteenth, eighteen hundred

Statement of all moneys reimbursable from tribal funds.

and eighty-nine: Provided further, That the Secretary of the Treasury shall transmit to Congress on the first Monday in December, nineteen hundred and ten, a statement, by tribes and funds, of all moneys appropriated by Congress since July first, eighteen hundred and seventy-five, required by law to be reimbursed to the United States from Indian tribal funds held in trust or otherwise, showing the extent to which such reimbursements have been, or may now be accomplished.

Civilization, etc.

Vol. 25, p. 642.

To enable the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, to carry out an Act entitled “An Act for the relief and civilization of the Chippewa Indians in the State of Minnesota,” approved January fourteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, namely, the purchase of material and employment of labor for the erection of houses for Indians; for the purchase of agricultural implements, stock, and seeds, breaking and fencing land; for payment or expenses of delegations of Chippewa Indians to visit the White Earth Reservation; for the erection and maintenance of day and industrial schools; for subsistence and for pay of employees; for pay of commissioners and their expenses, and for removal of Indians and for their allotments, to be reimbursed to the United States out of the proceeds of sale of their lands, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

White Earth band.

Fund for annual celebration.

The Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to advance to the executive committee of the White Earth band of Chippewa Indians in Minnesota the sum of one thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to be expended in the annual celebration of said band to be held June fourteenth, nineteen hundred and ten, out of the funds belonging to said band.

Clearwater River.

Bridge on Old Red Lake Agency Road.

Post, p. 1065.

To enable the Secretary of the Interior to construct a bridge on the Old Red Lake Agency Road across Clearwater River, at or near the section line between sections five and eight, in township one hundred and fifty, north range thirty-seven west of the fifth principal meridian, one thousand dollars.

Montana.

MONTANA.

Sec. 11.

Fort Belknap Agency.

Support, etc., of Indians.

For the support and civilization of the Indians at Fort Belknap Agency, Montana, including pay of employees, twenty thousand dollars.

277

For support and civilization of the Crow Indians in Montana,

Crows.

Support, etc.

including pay of employees, eight thousand dollars.

For support and civilization of Indians at Flathead Agency,

Flathead Agency,

Support, etc., of Indians.

Montana, including pay of employees, nine thousand dollars.

For support and civilization o the Indians at Fort Peck Agency,

Fort Peck Agency.

Support, etc., of Indians.

Montana, including pay of employees, forty thousand dollars.

For the Milk River irrigation system on the Fort Belknap Reservation,

Fort Belknap Reservation.

Irrigation.

Proviso.

Repayment.

Vol. 35, pp. 83, 795.

in Montana, twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided, That the amount hereby appropriated, and all moneys appropriated in the Acts of May thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight, and March third, nineteen hundred and nine, shall be repaid into the Treasury of the United States from Indian funds applicable for such purpose.

For the construction of irrigation systems to irrigate the alloted

Flathead Reservation.

Irrigation.

lands of the Indians of the Flathead Reservation, in Montana, and the unallotted irrigable lands to be disposed of under authority of law, including the necessary surveys, plans, and estimates, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, one hundred thousand dollars of which shall be immediately available: Provided, That the amount

Proviso.

Repayment.

Vol. 35, pp. 83, 795.

hereby appropriated, and all moneys heretofore or hereafter to be appropriated, for this project shall be repaid into the Treasury of the United States in accordance with the provisions of the Act of April thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight, and the Act of March third, nineteen hundred and nine.

For construction of irrigation systems to irrigate the allotted lands

Blackfeet Reservation.

Irrigation.

of the Indians of the Blackfeet Indian Reservation in Montana and the unallotted irrigable lands to be disposed of under authority of law, including the necessary surveys, plans, and estimates, two hundred thousand dollars: Provided, That the amount hereby

Proviso.

Repayment.

appropriated, and all moneys heretofore or hereafter to be appropriated, for this project shall be repaid into the Treasury of the United States in accordance with the provisions of the Act of March first,

Vol. 34, p. 1037.

nineteen hundred and seven.

For fulfilling treaties with Crows, Montana: For pay of physician,

Crows.

Fulfilling treaty.

one thousand two hundred dollars, and for pay of carpenter, miller, engineer, farmer, and blacksmith (article ten, treaty of May seventh,

Vol. 15, p. 652.

eighteen hundred and sixty-eight), three thousand six hundred dollars; for pay of second blacksmith (article eight, same treaty), one thousand two hundred dollars; in all, six thousand dollars.

For subsistence and civilization (agreement with the Sioux Indians,

Northern Cheyennes, etc.

Subsistence, etc.

Vol. 19, p. 256.

approved February twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and seventy-seven), including subsistence and civilization of Northern Cheyennes removed from Pine Ridge Agency to Tongue River, Montana, ninety thousand dollars; for pay of physician, two teachers, two carpenters,

Physician, etc.

Vol. 15, p. 658.

one miller, two farmers, a blacksmith, and engineer (article seven, treaty of May tenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight), nine thousand dollars; in all, ninety-nine thousand dollars.

For the employment of “line riders” along the southern and eastern

Employing “line riders.”

boundaries of the Northern Cheyenne Indian Reservation in the State of Montana, one thousand five hundred dollars.

There is hereby appropriated the sum of fifteen thousand dollars, or

Tongue River Reservation.

Assistance to Indians on.

so much thereof as may be necessary, to be immediately available, for the purpose of encouraging industry among the Indians of the Tongue River Indian Reservation in the State of Montana, and to aid them to engage in the culture of fruits, grains and other crops. The said sum may be used for the purchase of animals, machinery, tools, implements and other agricultural equipment: Provided, That the sum

Proviso.

Repayment.

hereby appropriated shall be expended subject to conditions to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior for its repayment to the United States, and all repayments to this fund as herein provided are hereby appropriated for the same purpose as the original fund and the entire fund including repayments shall remain available until June 278

Use of fund.

thirtieth, nineteen hundred and sixteen: Provided further, That the Secretary of the Interior shall submit to Congress annually on the first Monday in December a detailed report of the use of this fund.

Nebraska.

NEBRASKA.

Sec. 12.

Genoa School.

For the support and education of three hundred Indian pupils at the Indian school at Genoa, Nebraska, fifty thousand four hundred dollars; for pay of superintendent, one thousand seven hundred dollars; for general repairs and improvements, two thousand dollars; for erection of employees’ quarters, seven thousand five hundred dollars; for enlarging shop building, four thousand dollars; in all, sixty-five thousand six hundred dollars.

Parker Cabney.

Allotment canceled.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized to cancel the allotment erroneously made to Parker Cabney (also known as Leon and Henry Cabney), Omaha allottee numbered four hundred and sixty-three, described as lot two, and the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section five, township twenty-four north, range eight east of the sixth principal meridian in Nebraska, containing eighty-one and ten one-hundredths acres.

Nevada.

NEVADA.

Sec. 13.

Western Shoshone Agency.

Support, etc., of Indians.

For support and civilization of the Indians of the Western Shoshone Agency, Nevada, including pay of employees, eight thousand dollars.

Carson City school.

For support and education of three hundred Indian pupils at the Indian school at Carson City, Nevada, and for pay of superintendent, fifty-one thousand nine hundred dollars; for general repairs and improvements, five thousand dollars; in all, fifty-six thousand nine hundred dollars.

Moapa River, Walker River, and Pyramid Lake reservations.

Support, etc., of Indians.

For support and civilization of Indians located on the Moapa River, Walker River, and Pyramid Lake reservations, in the State of Nevada, four thousand five hundred dollars; for pay of employees, including physician at the Walker River Reservation, four thousand dollars; in all, eight thousand five hundred dollars.

Ormsby County.

Payment to.

The Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized and directed to pay to the board of county commissioners of Ormsby County, Nevada, in full settlement for damages to the public road caused by the breaking of the dam belonging to the Indian school at Carson City, Nevada, the sum of seventy dollars, to be paid from an unexpended balance of the appropriation “Indian school, Carson City, Nevada, nineteen hundred and seven,” which sum is hereby reappropriated.

Lands for Indian families.

For the purchase of land adjacent to the Lovelock School site, in Nevada, for the use and occupation of certain Indian families, three thousand dollars.

New Mexico.

NEW MEXICO.

Sec. 14.

Albuquerque school.

For support and education of three hundred Indian pupils at the Indian school at Albuquerque, New Mexico, and for pay of superintendent, fifty-one thousand nine hundred dollars; for general repairs and improvements, five thousand dollars; in all, fifty-six thousand nine hundred dollars.

Santa Fe school.

For support and education of three hundred Indian pupils at the Indian school at Santa Fe, New Mexico, and for pay of superintendent, fifty-one thousand nine hundred dollars; for general repairs and improvements, five thousand dollars; for water supply, one thousand six hundred dollars; in all, fifty-eight thousand five hundred dollars.

Pueblo Indians.

Attorney.

For pay of one special attorney for the Pueblo Indians of New Mexico, one thousand five hundred dollars; for necessary traveling and incidental expenses of said attorney, five hundred dollars; in all, two thousand dollars.

279 NEW YORK.

New York.

Sec. 15.

For fulfilling treaties with Senecas of New York: For

Senecas.

Annuity.

Vol. 4, p. 442.

permanent annuity in lieu of interest on stock (Act of February nineteenth, eighteen hundred and thirty-one), six thousand dollars.

For fulfilling treaties with Six Nations of New York: For permanent

Six Nations.

Annuity.

Vol. 7, p. 46.

annuity, in clothing and other useful articles (article six, treaty of November eleventh, seventeen hundred and ninety-four), four thousand five hundred dollars.

NORTH CAROLINA.

North Carolina.

Sec. 16. For support and education of one hundred and fifty

Cherokee school.

Indian pupils at the Indian school at Cherokee, North Carolina, and for pay of superintendent, twenty-six thousand five hundred and fifty dollars; for general repairs and improvements, one thousand five hundred dollars; in all, twenty-eight thousand and fifty dollars.

NORTH DAKOTA.

North Dakota.

Sec. 17.

For support and civilization of the Sioux of Devils Lake

Devils Lake Sioux.

Support, etc.

North Dakota, five thousand dollars.

For support and civilization of Indians at Fort Berthold Agency,

Fort Berthold Agency.

Support, etc., of Indians.

in North Dakota, including pay of employees, twenty thousand dollars.

For support and civilization of Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewas,

Turtle Mountain Band.

Support, etc.

North Dakota, including seeds, thirteen thousand dollars.

For support and education of three hundred and twenty-five

Fort Totten school.

Indian pupils at the Indian school, Fort Totten, North Dakota, and for pay of superintendent, fifty-five thousand nine hundred and seventy-five dollars; for general repairs and improvements, five thousand dollars; for heating and lighting system, five thousand dollars; in all, sixty-five thousand nine hundred and seventy-five dollars.

For the support and education of one hundred Indian pupils at the

Wahpeton school.

Indian school, Wahpeton, North Dakota, and for pay of superintendent, eighteen thousand two hundred dollars; for general repairs and improvements, two thousand dollars; for new buildings, twenty-five thousand dollars; for purchase of seed, stock and machinery, five thousand dollars; in all, fifty thousand two hundred dollars; and the

Wahpeton.

Payment to city.

Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized and directed to pay to the treasurer of the city of Wahpeton, North Dakota, the sum of one hundred and thirty-two dollars and sixty-eight cents, in full payment of all claims for water furnished to the Wahpeton Indian School by the said city of Wahpeton, to be paid out of the fund for waterworks now available for the use of said school.

For support and education of one hundred Indian pupils at the

Bismarck school.

Indian school, Bismarck, North Dakota, and for pay of superintendent, eighteen thousand two hundred dollars; for general repairs and improvements, two thousand dollars; for the erection of a school building, twenty thousand dollars; for the purchase of live stock and machinery for the school farm, two thousand dollars; in all, forty-two thousand two hundred dollars.

To pay the Sisseton and Wahpeton and Cut Head bands of Sioux

Devils Lake Reservation.

Payment to bands of Sioux for Sully’s Hill.

Indians of the Devils Lake Indian Reservation, in the State of North Dakota, for a tract of land containing nine hundred and sixty acres, formerly embraced within the Devils Lake Indian Reservation, known as “Sully’s Hill,” which tract was reserved from disposition by proclamation of the President dated June second, nineteen hundred

Vol. 33, p. 2370.

Vol. 33, p, 319.

and eight, made in pursuance of the Act of Congress approved April twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and four, ratifying and 280amending the agreement with said Indians for the cession of certain of their lands, at the rate of three dollars and twenty-five cents per acre, three thousand one hundred and twenty dollars.

Oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA.

Sec. 18.

Wichitas, etc.

Support, etc.

For support and civilization of the Wichitas and affiliated bands who have been collected on the reservations set apart for their use and occupation in Oklahoma, five thousand dollars.

Kiowas, Comanches, and Apaches.

Payment to members of tribes.

The Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to withdraw from the Treasury of the United States, at his discretion, the sum of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, of the funds on deposit to the credit of the Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache tribes of Indians in Oklahoma and pay out the same for the benefit of the members of said tribes, including their maintenance and support and improvement of their homesteads, for the ensuing year in such manner and under such regulations as he may prescribe.

Support, etc.

Arapahoes and Cheyennes.

For support and civilization of the Arapahoes and Cheyennes who have been collected on the reservations set apart for their use and occupation in Oklahoma, thirty-five thousand dollars.

Kansas Indians.

For support and civilization of the Kansas Indians, Oklahoma, including agricultural assistance and pay of employees, one thousand five hundred dollars.

Kickapoos.

For support and civilization of the Kickapoo Indians in Oklahoma, two thousand dollars.

Poncas.

For support and civilization of the Ponca Indians in Oklahoma, including pay of employees, eight thousand dollars.

Chilocco school.

For support and education of five hundred Indian pupils at the Indian school at Chilocco, Oklahoma, and for pay of superintendent, eighty-three thousand five hundred dollars; for general repairs and improvements, six thousand five hundred dollars; in all, ninety thousand dollars.

Pawnees.

Annuity.

Vol. 27, p. 644.

For fulfilling treaties with Pawnees, Oklahoma: For perpetual annuity, to be paid in cash to the Pawnees (article three, agreement of November twenty-third, eighteen hundred and ninety-two), thirty

Schools.

Vol. 11, p. 730.

Farmer, blacksmith, etc.

Vol. 11, p. 730.

Iron and steel, etc.

thousand dollars; for support of two manual-labor schools (article three, treaty of September twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and fifty-seven), ten thousand dollars; for pay of one farmer, two blacksmiths, one miller, one engineer and apprentices, and two teachers (article four, same treaty), five thousand four hundred dollars; for purchase of iron and steel and other necessaries for the shops (article four,

Physician.

same treaty), five hundred dollars; for pay of physician and purchase of medicines, one thousand two hundred dollars; in all, forty-seven thousand one hundred dollars.

Quapaws.

Education.

Vol. 7, p. 425.

Blacksmith, etc.

For support of Quapaws, Oklahoma: For education (article three, treaty of May thirteenth, eighteen hundred and thirty-three), one thousand dollars; for blacksmith and assistants, and tools, iron and steel for blacksmith shop (same article and treaty), five hundred dollars;

Proviso.

Certificate of President.

in all, one thousand five hundred dollars: Provided, That the President of the United States shall certify the same to be for the best interests of the Indians.

Sacs and Foxes of the Mississippi.

Interest on commuted annuities.

Vol. 35, p. 803.

Post, p. 289.

The sum of one million dollars placed upon the books of the Treasury to the credit of the Sacs and Foxes of the Mississippi tribe of Indians by authority of the Act approved March third, nineteen hundred and nine, or any part thereof, shall draw interest at the rate of five per centum per annum so long as it remains in the Treasury.

James F. Rowell.

Enrollment in Kiowa tribe.

Post, pp. 534, 887.

The Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized and directed to enroll and allot James F. Rowell, intermarried in the Kiowa tribe of Indians, who was regularly adopted by the tribal council of aforesaid tribe previous to June first, nineteen hundred and nine.

281 five civilized tribes.

Five Civilized Tribes.

Sec. 19.

For expense of administration of the affairs of the Five

Administration expenses.

Civilized Tribes, Oklahoma, including the salary of superintendent, at not to exceed four thousand five hundred dollars per annum, and the compensation of all employees whose continued employment may be necessary for the purposes for which appropriations were made in the Indian appropriation Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and

Vol. 35, p. 803.

ten, as follows:

“For pay of superintendent at the Union Agency, Oklahoma;

Union Agency.

Superintendent.

“For special clerical force in the office of the United States Indian

Special clerks, etc.

agent, Union Agency, and miscellaneous expenses in connection with entering of remittances received on account of payments of town lots and issuance of patents;

“For clerical work and labor connected with the leasing of Creek

Leases, etc.

and Cherokee lands for mineral and other purposes, and the leasing of lands of full-blood Indians under the Act of April twenty-sixth, nineteen

Vol. 34, p. 145.

hundred and six, and Acts amendatory thereto;

“For appraising, clerical work, and labor connected with the sale

Sale of restricted lands.

of restricted lands, Five Civilized Tribes;

“For the purpose of removing intruders and placing allottees in

Removing intruders.

unrestricted possession of their allotments, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior;

“To enable the Secretary of the Interior to carry out the provisions

Removing alienation restrictions.

Vol. 33, p. 204.

Vol. 35, p. 312.

of the Act approved April twenty-first, nineteen hundred and four, and section one of the Act of May twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and eight, for the removal of restrictions upon the alienation of lands of allottees of the Five Civilized Tribes;

“For the completion of the work heretofore required by law to be

Completing work of Commission.

done by the Commission to the Five Civilized Tribes;

“For general incidental expenses of the Indian service in Oklahoma,

Incidentals.

and for pay of employees;”

And for making sales of tribal property authorized by law and for

Sales of tribal property, etc.

other work incidental to closing up the affairs of the Five Civilized Tribes.

In all, two hundred thousand dollars.

Provided, That any unexpended balances of appropriations heretofore

Proviso.

Balances available.

made for such purposes are also hereby made available for this purpose.

For salaries and expenses of district agents for the Five Civilized

District agents, etc.

Tribes in Oklahoma and other employees connected with the work of such agents, ninety thousand dollars, ten thousand dollars of which shall be immediately available.

That Chickasaw freedmen having remnant allotments due them of

Chickasaw freedmen.

Payment for remnant allotments.

not exceeding fifty dollars in value shall be paid twice the appraised value thereof in lieu of the amount necessary to complete their allotments, and the sum of twenty thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated for such purpose: Provided,

Proviso.

Deduction from award to Choctaws and Chickasaws.

Vol. 32, p. 650.

That there shall be deducted from the amount awarded the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations under section forty of the Act of July first, nineteen hundred and two (Thirty-second Statutes, six hundred and forty-one), in payment for allotments to Chickasaw freedmen, an amount equal to the sums paid such Chickasaw freedmen.

For payment of costs, witness fees, charges in appeals, and other

Legal expenses in suits on restricted lands.

expenses incident to suits brought in the courts of Oklahoma in the name and for the benefit of Indian allottees of the Five Civilized Tribes having restricted lands, to be available until expended, ten thousand dollars: Provided, That when any part of this appropriation has been

Proviso.

Use of repayments.

so used, and has been refunded and covered into the Treasury, it shall be credited to said appropriation, and shall be available to be used again for the same purposes and in the same manner as originally provided herein, for a period not exceeding five years.

282

Tribal schools.

Vol. 34, p. 140.

For support of the tribal schools of Cherokee, Creek, Choctaw, Chickasaw, and Seminole nations, as provided for by section ten of the Act of April twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and six, seventy-five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.

Choctaws.

Fulfilling treaties.

Annuities.

Vol. 7, p. 99; Vol. 11, p. 614.

Light horsemen.

Vol. 7, p. 213; Vol. 11, p. 614.

For fulfilling treaties with Choctaws, Oklahoma: For permanent annuity (article two, treaty of November sixteenth, eighteen hundred and five, and article thirteen, treaty of June twenty-second, eighteen hundred and fifty-five), three thousand dollars; for permanent annuity for support of light horsemen (article thirteen, treaty of October eighteenth, eighteen hundred and twenty, and article thirteen, treaty of June twenty-second, eighteen hundred and fifty-five), six hundred

Blacksmith.

Vol. 7, pp. 212, 236.

dollars; for permanent annuity for support of blacksmith (article six, treaty of October eighteenth, eighteen hundred and twenty, and article nine, treaty of January twentieth, eighteen hundred and twenty-five, and article thirteen, treaty of June twenty-second,

Education.

Vol. 7, p. 235; Vol. 11, p. 614.

eighteen hundred and fifty-five), six hundred dollars; for permanent annuity for education (article two, treaty of January twentieth, eighteen hundred and twenty-five, and article thirteen, treaty of June twenty-second, eighteen hundred and fifty-five), six thousand

Iron and steel.

Vol. 7, p. 236; Vol. 11, p. 614.

dollars; for permanent annuity for iron and steel (article nine, treaty of January twentieth, eighteen hundred and twenty-five, and article thirteen, treaty of June twenty-second, eighteen hundred and fifty-five), three hundred and twenty dollars; in all, ten thousand five hundred and twenty dollars.

Arthur P. Murphy.

Payment from Creek funds to.

The Secretary of the Interior is directed to pay Arthur P. Murphy, out of the funds of the Muskogee (Creek) tribe of Indians the sum of four thousand three hundred and twenty dollars and eight cents, in full payment for amount due him as attorney for said tribe of Indians under contract dated January tenth, nineteen hundred and three, and approved by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs and the Secretary of the Interior January thirteenth, nineteen hundred and three.

Okmulgee.

Payment from Creek funds to.

The Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to pay, out of the funds of the Creek Nation on deposit in the Treasury of the United States, one-half of the cost of paving the streets surrounding the block occupied by the Creek national capitol in the town of Okmulgee, Oklahoma, the same to be immediately available on the submission of

Proviso.

Condition.

proof to him showing the entire cost of the improvement: Provided, That said Secretary shall be satisfied that the charges made for the paving are reasonable.

Saint Agnes Academy.

Payment from Chickasaw funds to.

The Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to pay from the funds of the Chickasaw Nation the sum of one thousand three hundred and sixty-eight dollars to the Saint Agnes Academy, of Ardmore, Oklahoma, balance due for board and tuition of Chickasaw children, for the year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and three.

Douglas H. Johnston.

Payment from Chickasaw funds to.

The Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to pay, out of the funds of the Chickasaw Indians now on deposit in the Treasury of the United States, to Douglas H. Johnston, governor of said nation, the sum of three thousand dollars per annum from September first, nineteen hundred and six, to March first, nineteen hundred and ten.

M. L. Mott.

Payment from Creek funds to.

The Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to pay from the funds of the Muskogee Nation one thousand five hundred dollars to M. L. Mott, balance due for services rendered as attorney of the Muskogee Nation under contract of March second, nineteen hundred and six.

Oregon.

OREGON.

Sec. 20.

Klamath Agency. Support, etc., of Indians.

For support and civilization of the Klamath, Modocs, and other Indians of the Klamath Agency, Oregon, including pay of employees, eight thousand dollars.

Warm Springs Agency.

Support, etc., of Indians.

For support and civilization of the confederated tribes and bands under Warm Springs Agency, and for pay of employees, four thousand dollars.

283

For support and civilization of the Wallawalla, Cayuse, and Umatilla

Wallawallas, Cayuses, and Umatillas.

Support, etc., of.

tribes, Oregon, including pay of employees, three thousand dollars.

For support and education of six hundred Indian pupils, including

Salem school.

native pupils brought from Alaska, at the Indian school, Salem, Oregon, and for pay of superintendent, one hundred two thousand two hundred dollars; for purchase of additional farming land, twenty thousand three hundred and fifty dollars; for general repairs and improvements, ten thousand dollars; in all, one hundred thirty-two thousand five hundred and fifty dollars.

For support and civilization of Indians of Grande Ronde and

Grande Ronde and Siletz agencies.

Support, etc., of Indians.

Siletz agencies, Oregon, including pay of employees, five thousand dollars.

For support of Molels, Oregon: For pay of teachers and for manual-labor

Molels.

Schools.

Vol. 12, p. 981.

schools and for all necessary materials therefor, and for the subsistence of the pupils (article two, treaty of December twenty-first, eighteen hundred and fifty-five), three thousand dollars.

PENNSYLVANIA.

Pennsylvania.

Sec. 21. For support and education of Indian pupils at the Indian

Carlisle school.

school at Carlisle, Pennsylvania, for transportation of pupils to and from said school, for pay of superintendent, and for general repairs and improvements, one hundred and sixty-two thousand dollars; for steam heating plant, ten thousand dollars; in all, one hundred and seventy-two thousand dollars.

SOUTH DAKOTA.

South Dakota.

Sec. 22.

For support and education of three hundred and seventy-five

Flandreau school.

Indian pupils at the Indian school at Flandreau, South Dakota, and for pay of superintendent, sixty-four thousand four hundred and twenty-five dollars; for general repairs and improvements, five thousand dollars, of which two thousand five hundred dollars shall be immediately available; in all, sixty-nine thousand four hundred and twenty-five dollars.

For support and education of one hundred and fifty Indian pupils

Pierre school.

at the Indian school at Pierre, South Dakota, and for pay of superintendent, twenty-six thousand five hundred and fifty dollars; for new building, twenty-five thousand dollars; for general repairs and improvements, five thousand dollars; in all, fifty-six thousand five hundred and fifty dollars.

For support and education of two hundred and fifty Indian pupils

Rapid City school.

at the Indian school, Rapid City, South Dakota, and pay of superintendent, forty-three thousand three hundred and fifty dollars; for general repairs and improvements, seven thousand five hundred dollars; in all, fifty thousand eight hundred and fifty dollars.

For the support of Sioux of different tribes, including Santee Sioux

Sioux of different tribes.

Teachers, etc.

of Nebraska, North Dakota, and South Dakota: For pay of five teachers, one physician, one carpenter, one miller, one engineer, two farmers, and one blacksmith (article thirteen, treaty of April twenty-ninth,

Vol. 15, p. 640.

eighteen hundred and sixty-eight), ten thousand four hundred dollars; for pay of second blacksmith, and furnishing iron, steel, and other material (article eight of same treaty), one thousand six hundred dollars; for pay of additional employees at the several

Employees.

agencies for the Sioux in Nebraska, North Dakota, and South Dakota, eighty-eight thousand dollars; for subsistence of the Sioux, and for

Subsistence, etc.

Vol. 19, p. 256.

purposes of their civilization (Act of February twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and seventy-seven), three hundred and fifty thousand dollars: Provided, That this sum shall include transportation of sup-

Proviso.

Transportation.

284plies from the termination of railroad or steamboat transportation, and in this service Indians shall be employed whenever practicable;

Cheyenne River and Standing Rock reservations.

Payment from tribal funds to Indians on.

and additional to the appropriation of three hundred and fifty thousand dollars herein made for the purposes of civilization, and supplemental thereto, there is hereby appropriated the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, to be paid from tribal funds held in trust for the Indians on the Cheyenne River and Standing Rock reservations, in South and North Dakota, to be expended for their benefit,

Vol. 35, p. 464.

as provided for in section six of the Act of May twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and eight; in all, six hundred thousand dollars.

Schools.

For support and maintenance of day and industrial schools among the Sioux Indians in South Dakota, including the erection and repairs of school buildings, two hundred thousand dollars, to be expended

Vol. 15, p. 637.

Vol. 25, p. 894.

under the agreement with said Indians in section seventeen of the Act of March second, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, which agreement is hereby extended to and including June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven.

Yankton Sioux.

Subsistence, etc.

For subsistence and civilization of the Yankton Sioux, South Dakota, fifteen thousand dollars.

Court of Claims to report on ownership of lands in Minnesota claimed by.

That jurisdiction be, and hereby is, conferred upon the Court of Claims of the United States to hear, and report a finding of fact, as between the United States and the Yankton tribe of Indians of South Dakota as to the interest, title, ownership, and right of possession of the said tribe of Indians in and to the following lands and premises,

Description.

to wit: the said lands being described and indicated on the township plats of the government legal survey approved August fifteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-two, by the surveyor-general for the State of Minnesota, as lying in sections one and two of township one hundred and six north, range forty-six west, and sections thirty-five and thirty-six of township one hundred and seven north, range forty-six west of the fifth principal meridian, containing six hundred and forty-eight and two-tenths acres, more or less, and embracing the red pipestone quarries.

Proceedings, etc.

Post, p. 1065.

Proceedings shall be commenced by petition in the name of said Yankton tribe of Indians, which petition shall be verified by the attorney or attorneys for said Indians. The proceedings shall in all respects be conducted without cost or expense to said Indians, and the United States, through the Secretary of the Interior, shall furnish without cost to said Indians a competent attorney or attorneys to appear for and represent them in said proceedings, the attorney’s fee therefor to be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior.

Canton.

Expenses of insane asylum.

For the equipment and maintenance of the asylum for insane Indians at Canton, South Dakota, for incidental and all other expenses necessary for its proper conduct and management, including pay of employees, and for necessary expense of transporting insane Indians to and from said asylum, twenty-five thousand dollars; for enlargement and additional equipment, twenty-five thousand dollars; in all, fifty thousand dollars.

Utah.

UTAH.

Sec. 23.

Uintah and Ouray Agency.

Agent.

For pay of Indian agent at the Uintah and Ouray Agency (consolidated), Utah, one thousand eight hundred dollars.

Utes, Confederated Bands.

Carpenters, etc.

Vol. 15, p. 622.

For support of Confederated Bands of Utes in Utah: For pay of two carpenters, two millers, two farmers, and two blacksmiths (article fifteen, treaty of March second, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight), six thousand seven hundred and twenty dollars; for pay of two teachers (same article and treaty), one thousand eight hundred dollars; for purchase of iron and steel and the necessary tools for blacksmith shop (article nine, same treaty), two hundred and twenty

Food.

dollars; for annual amount for the purchase of beef, mutton, wheat, 285flour, beans, and potatoes, or other necessary articles of food (article twelve, same treaty), thirty thousand dollars; for pay of employees

Employees.

at the several Ute agencies, fifteen thousand dollars; in all, fifty-three thousand seven hundred and forty dollars.

For straightening the Duchesne River within the limits of the town

Duchesne River.

Straightening.

Repayment.

site of Duchesne, now Theodore, in the State of Utah, five thousand dollars, to be immediately available and to be reimbursed to the United States out of the proceeds of the sale of lands within the ceded Uintah Indian Reservation opened to entry under the Act of May

Vol. 32, p. 268.

twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and two, including the sales of lots within said town site of Theodore.

That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to pay from

Uintah Indians.

Payment from reclamation fund for lands withdrawn for Strawberry Valley project.

the reclamation fund for the benefit of the Uintah Indians the sum of one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre for the lands in the former Uintah Indian Reservation, in the State of Utah, which were set apart by the President for reservoir and other purposes under the provisions of the Act approved March third, nineteen hundred and

Vol. 33, p. 1069.

five, chapter fourteen hundred and seventy-nine, and which were by the Secretary of the Interior withdrawn for irrigation works under the provisions of the reclamation Act of June seventeenth,

Vol. 32, p. 388.

nineteen hundred and two, in connection with the reservoir for the Strawberry Valley project. Such payment shall be made in five

Installments.

annual installments, and the moneys paid shall be subject to the same disposition as the proceeds of the sales of lands in the former Indian reservation. All such payments shall be included in the cost of construction of said Strawberry Valley project to be reimbursed

Reimbursement.

by the owners of lands irrigated therefrom, all receipts from said, lands, as rentals or otherwise, being credited to the said owners. All right, title, and interest of the Indians in the said lands are hereby extinguished, and the title management and control thereof shall pass to the owners of the lands irrigated from said project whenever the management and operation of the irrigation works shall so pass under the terms of the Reclamation Act.

To complete the irrigation systems to irrigate the allotted lands

Uncompahgre, Uintah, and White River Utes.

Irrigating allotted lands.

Vol. 34, p. 375.

of the Uncompahgre, Uintah, and White River Utes, in Utah, authorized under the Act of June twenty-first, nineteen hundred and six, to be expended under the terms thereof and reimbursable as therein provided, seventy-five thousand dollars.

That the provisions of section four of “An Act making appropriations

Uintah Reservation.

Carey act provisions extended to lands of former.

Vol. 28, p. 422.

for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-five, and for other purposes,” approved August eighteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, and the Act amendatory thereof, approved June

Vol. 29, p. 434.

eleventh, eighteen hundred and ninety-six, respectively, be, and are hereby, extended over and shall apply to the desert lands included within the limits of the former Uintah Indian Reservation, in Utah, not included in any forest reservation: Provided, That before a patent

Proviso.

Payment by State.

shall issue for any of the lands aforesaid under the terms of the said Act approved August eighteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, and amendments thereto, the State of Utah shall pay into the Treasury of the United States the sum of one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre for the lands so patented, and the money so paid shall

Use of receipts.

be subject to the provision of “An Act making appropriations for the current and contingent expenses of the Indian Department and for fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian tribes for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and three, and for other purposes,” approved May twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and two.

Vol. 32, p. 264.

That no lands shall be included in any tract to be segregated under

Lands excluded.

the provisions of this Act on which the United States has valuable improvements or which have been reserved for Indian schools or farm uses or for other purposes.

286

Virginia.

VIRGINIA.

Sec. 24.

Hampton school.

For the support and education of one hundred and twenty Indian pupils at the school at Hampton, Virginia, twenty thousand and forty dollars.

Washington.

WASHINGTON.

Sec. 25.

Support, etc.

D’Wamish, etc., Indians.

For support and civilization of the D’Wamish and other allied tribes in Washington, including pay of employees, seven thousand dollars.

Makahs.

For support and civilization of the Makahs, Washington, including pay of employees, two thousand dollars.

Qui-nai-elts and Quil-leh-utes.

For support and civilization of the Qui-nai-elts and Quil-leh-utes, including pay of employees, one thousand dollars.

Yakimas, etc.

For support and civilization of Yakimas and other Indians at said agency, including pay of employees, five thousand dollars.

Colville and Puyallup agencies’ Indians.

For support and civilization of Indians at Colville and Puyallup agencies, Washington, and for pay of employees, twelve thousand dollars.

Spokanes.

Blacksmith, etc.

For support of Spokanes in Washington: For pay of a blacksmith and carpenter, one thousand dollars each (article six of agreement with said Indians, dated March eighteenth, eighteen hundred and

Vol. 27, p. 139.

eighty-seven, ratified by Act of July thirteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-two), two thousand dollars.

Joseph’s Band, Nez Perces.

For purchase of agricultural implements, and support and civilization of Joseph’s Band of Nez Perce Indians in Washington, one thousand dollars.

Yakimas.

Irrigating allotments.

For the extension of the irrigation system on lands allotted to Yakima Indians in Washington, fifteen thousand dollars, and for construction of drainage system, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, of which sum of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, twenty-five thousand dollars shall be immediately available; in all,

Proviso.

Repayment.

two hundred and sixty-five thousand dollars: Provided, That the amount hereby appropriated and all moneys heretofore or hereafter to be appropriated for these purposes, shall be repaid into the Treasury

Vol. 33, p. 597.

of the United States in accordance with the provisions of the Act of December twenty-first, nineteen hundred and four.

Colville Reservation.

Fourth payment to Indians.

Vol. 27, p. 62.

For the fourth of five installments to the Indians on the Colville Reservation, Washington, for the cession of land opened to settlement by the Act of July first, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, “To provide for the opening of a part of the Colville Reservation in the State of Washington, and for other purposes,” being a part of the full sum set aside and held in the Treasury of the United States in

Vol. 34, p. 377.

payment for said land under the terms of the Act of June twenty-first, nineteen hundred and six, ratifying the agreement ceding said land to the United States under date of May ninth, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, three hundred thousand dollars, to be expended for the benefit of said Indians in accordance with the provisions of the said Act setting aside in the Treasury the money in payment for the

Proviso.

Report of reimbursable expenditures.

land ceded: Provided, That the Secretary of the Interior shall report to Congress on the first Monday in December, nineteen hundred and ten, the amount of reimbursable expenditures made under the provisions

Vol. 27, p. 64.

of section seven of the Act of July first, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, and to what extent the United States has been reimbursed in accordance with said provision of law.

Young Doctor.

Purchase of improvements.

To enable the Secretary of the Interior to purchase the improvements of Young Doctor, a Makah Indian, on Waada Island, in township thirty-three north, range fifteen west, fifth principal meridian, Washington, one thousand two hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.

287 WISCONSIN.

Wisconsin.

Sec. 26.

For the support and education of two hundred and ten

Hayward school.

Indian pupils at the Indian school at Hayward, Wisconsin, and pay of superintendent, thirty-six thousand six hundred and seventy dollars; for general repairs and improvements, two thousand two hundred dollars; in all, thirty-eight thousand eight hundred and seventy dollars.

For support and education of two hundred and fifty Indian pupils

Tomah school.

at the Indian school, Tomah, Wisconsin, and pay of superintendent, forty-three thousand four hundred and fifty dollars; for general repairs and improvements, three thousand dollars; in all, forty-six thousand four hundred and fifty dollars.

For support and civilization of the Chippewas of Lake Superior,

Chippewas of Lake Superior.

Support, etc.

Wisconsin, to be expended for agricultural and educational purposes, pay of employees, including pay of physician, purchase of goods and provisions, and for such other purposes as may be deemed for the best interest of said Indians, seven thousand dollars.

That the Court of Claims be, and it hereby is, authorized to appoint

Menominee Indians.

Commissioner of Court of Claims to take testimony in claims against.

Vol. 35, pp. 444, 814.

a commissioner to take the testimony in the cases against the Menominee tribe of Indians and individual members of said tribe, as authorized by Act of Congress approved May twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and eight (Thirty-fifth Statutes, page four hundred and forty-four), and Act of Congress approved March third, nineteen hundred and nine (Thirty-fifth Statutes, page eight hundred and fourteen). The court shall determine the compensation of such commissioner, which, with the expenses of taking such testimony, shall be paid out of the funds of the Menominee Indian tribe. In event that judgment

Payment from Indian funds.

shall be rendered against individual members of the tribe, the expense incurred hereunder shall be paid out of the funds of the individuals against whom said judgments are rendered, and the Menominee tribal fund shall be reimbursed with the amounts so charged against individual members of the tribe. In the event that the plaintiffs in the suits shall fail to establish their claims the said plaintiffs shall bear the cost of employing such commissioner and the expense of taking such testimony and shall furnish bond therefor to said court prior to the issue of the commission.

That jurisdiction be, and hereby is, conferred upon the Court of

Jurisdiction of Court of Claims in claims by contractors.

Claims of the United States to hear, determine, and render final judgment for any balances found due, with interest and reasonable compensation for damages, with the right of appeal, as in other cases, upon the claims of those contractors who entered into agreements with the business committee of the Menominee tribe of Indians in Wisconsin under the provisions of the Act approved June twenty-eighth, nineteen

Vol. 34, p. 547.

hundred and six (Thirty-fourth Statutes, page five hundred and forty-seven), and whose accounts have not been settled or adjusted by the Secretary of the Interior or the Secretary of Agriculture. Any

Procedure.

suits filed under this Act shall be against the Menominee tribe of Indians, and said claims shall be presented to said court by verified petitions to be filed within one year from the date of the approval of this Act. Copy of said petition shall be served upon the Attorney-General of the United States and the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. The Attorney-General shall appear and defend any suit brought hereunder. In the event that any judgment is rendered hereunder, it

Payment.

shall be paid out of the logging fund of the said Menominee tribe of Indians: Provided, That the Secretary of the Interior may settle any

Proviso.

Settlement by Secretary of the Interior

of the said claims and pay the same as herein authorized, provided that agreements of settlement can be reached between the said contractors and the Commissioner of Indian Affairs at any time previous to the filing of said suits or during the pendency thereof.

288

Pottawatomies.

Support, etc.

Post, p. 1076.

For the support, education and civilization of the Pottawatomie Indians who reside in the State of Wisconsin, and to investigate their condition, twenty-five thousand dollars, to be immediately available.

Henry W. Lee.

Payment from Winnebago funds.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to Henry W. Lee, of Snohomish, Washington, out of the funds of the Winnebago Indians of Wisconsin, the sum of two thousand dollars, being the amount found due said Lee by the Court of Claims in Congressional case Numbered Ten thousand two hundred and nineteen.

Wyoming.

WYOMING.

Sec. 27.

Shoshone Indians.

Support, etc.

For support and civilization of Shoshone Indians in Wyoming, twelve thousand dollars.

Shoshone Reservation.

School.

For support and education of one hundred and seventy-five Indian pupils at the Indian school, Shoshone Reservation, Wyoming, and pay of superintendent, thirty-one thousand and twenty-five dollars; for general repairs and improvements, three thousand dollars; in all, thirty-four thousand and twenty-five dollars.

Irrigation system.

For continuing the work of constructing an irrigation system within the diminished Shoshone or Wind River Reservation, in Wyoming,

Proviso.

Repayment.

seventy-five thousand dollars: Provided, That the amount hereby appropriated and all moneys heretofore or hereafter to be appropriated for this project, shall be repaid into the Treasury of the United

Vol. 33, p. 1016.

States in accordance -with the provisions of the Act of March third, nineteen hundred and five.

Shoshones.

Fulfilling treaty.

Vol. 15, p. 676.

For support of Shoshones in Wyoming: For pay of physician, teacher, carpenter, miller, engineer, farmer, and blacksmith (article ten, treaty of July third, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight), five thousand dollars; for pay of second blacksmith, and such iron and steel and other materials as may be required, as per article eight, same treaty, one thousand dollars; in all, six thousand dollars.

Shoshone Reservation.

Carey Act provisions extended to lands of former.

Vol. 28, p. 422.

Vol. 29, p. 434.

That the provisions of section four of "An Act making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-five, and for other purposes,” approved August eighteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, and the Act amendatory thereof, approved June eleventh, eighteen hundred and ninety-six, respectively, be, and are hereby, extended over and shall apply to the desert lands included within the limits of the former Shoshone or Wind River Indian Reservation, in

Proviso.

Payment by State.

Wyoming, not included in any forest reservation: Provided, That before a patent shall issue for any of the lands aforesaid under the terms of the said Act approved August eighteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, and amendments thereto, the State of Wyoming shall pay into the Treasury of the United States the sum of one dollar

Use of receipts.

Vol. 33, p. 1018.

Post, p. 860.

and twenty-five cents per acre for the lands so patented, and the money so paid shall be subject to the provision of “An Act making appropriations for the current and contingent expenses of the Indian Department and for fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian tribes for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and three, and for other purposes,” approved May twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and two.

Lands excluded.

That no lands shall be included in any tract to be segregated under the provisions of this Act on which the United States has valuable improvements or which have been reserved for Indian schools or farm uses or for other purposes.

Sec. 28.

Statement of fiscal affairs of all Indian tribes to be made.

As soon after the close of the present fiscal year as may be practicable and not later than the first Monday in December, nineteen hundred and ten, the Secretary of the Interior shall transmit to the Speaker of the House of Representatives a statement of the fiscal 289affairs of all Indian tribes for whose benefit estimates of appropriations, except for the purpose of fulfilling treaty stipulations, to be paid from either public or tribal funds, will be made for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve; and such statement shall show

Amounts to their credit.

(1) the total amount of all moneys, except the unexpended balances of appropriations made for current and contingent expenses for Indian affairs for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, from whatever source derived, standing to the credit of each such tribe of Indians, in trust or otherwise, at the close of the present fiscal year; (2) an

Detailed analysis.

analysis of such credits, by funds, showing how and when they were created, whether by treaty stipulation, agreement, or otherwise; (3) the total amount of disbursements from public or trust funds made

All disbursements.

on account of each such tribe of Indians for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten; and (4) an analysis of such disbursements showing

Detailed analysis.

the amounts disbursed (a) for per capita payments in money to Indians, (b) for salaries or compensation of officers and employees, (c) for compensation of counsel and attorney’s fees, and (d) for support and civilization.

Approved, April 4, 1910.

Chap. 141: To authorize the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to accept donations of money and land for the establishment of a branch library in the District of Columbia, to establish a commission to supervise the erection of a branch library building in said District, and to provide for the suitable maintenance of said branch. 141 Chapter 36 Stat. 290 1910-04-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public 290 CHAP. 141.—

An Act To authorize the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to accept donations of money and land for the establishment of a branch library in the District of Columbia, to establish a commission to supervise the erection of a branch library building in said District, and to provide for the suitable maintenance of said branch.

April 4, 1910.

[S. 4624.]

[Public, No. 115.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

District of Columbia.

Acceptance of gift from Andrew Carnegie for library at Takoma Park authorized.

Post, p. 1296.

That the Commissioners of the District of Columbia be, and they are hereby, authorized to accept from Andrew Carnegie a donation not less than thirty thousand dollars for the purpose of erecting a suitable branch library building in Takoma Park, subject to the approval of the commissioners and the public library trustees, and to accept conveyance of unencumbered land considered suitable by the said commissioners and library trustees

Building commission.

as a site for a branch library for Takoma Park. And authority is hereby conferred upon a commission, to consist of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, the chairman of the committee on branch libraries of the library trustees, and the librarian of the public library of the District of Columbia, to supervise the erection of said branch

Provisos.

Opening deferred.

library building: Provided, That such branch library building shall not be opened for public use until Congress shall hereafter provide for the necessary expenses of maintaining said branch library when the same shall be completed and ready for such use: And provided
Expenses.
further, That the appropriation for such expenses shall not exceed in any one year the sum of ten per centum of the total cost of such building.

Approved, April 4, 1910.

Chap. 142: To enable the city of Douglas, Cochise County, Arizona Territory, to issue bonds for the purpose of acquiring and constructing a waterworks plant in and for said city. 142 Chapter 36 Stat. 290 1910-04-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public CHAP. 142.—

An Act To enable the city of Douglas, Cochise County, Arizona Territory, to issue bonds for the purpose of acquiring and constructing a waterworks plant in and for said city.

April 4, 1910.

[H. R. 13401.]

[Public, No. 116.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Douglas, Ariz.

May issue bonds for waterworks.

That the city of Douglas, Cochise County, Arizona Territory, a municipal corporation duly organized and existing as a city under the general laws of said Territory, be, and it is hereby, authorized to incur and contract an indebtedness to the amount of three hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars for the acquisition of an adequate system of waterworks in and for said city by the purchase of the existing waterworks plant therein at a price not to exceed the sum of two hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, and by the construction of additional waterworks by the way of the enlargement and extension of said plant at a cost not to exceed the sum of one hundred thousand dollars; and to issue its negotiable coupon bonds to said aggregate amount of three hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.

Sec. 2.

Result of election confirmed.

That the acts and proceedings of the mayor and common council of said city of Douglas in and about the calling, holding, ascertaining, and declaring the result of a special election in said city on October sixteenth, nineteen hundred and nine, on the following proposition: “Shall the city of Douglas, Cochise County, Territory of Arizona, borrow the sum of three hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars and issue its negotiable coupon bonds therefor for the purpose of acquiring the existing waterworks plant and constructing additional waterworks in and for said city, of which sum two hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars is to be expended for the purchase of said existing waterworks plant, and not exceeding the sum of one hundred thousand dollars is to be expended for said additional waterworks construction,” and in and about the passage on December sixth, nineteen hundred and nine, of ordinance numbered ninety-three, entitled “An ordinance providing for the issuance of negotiable coupon bonds of the city of Douglas, Arizona Territory, to the amount of 291three hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, for the purpose of providing funds for acquiring the existing waterworks plant in said city and constructing additional waterworks in and for said city; prescribing

Tax authorized to pay principal and interest.

the forms of said bonds and of the interest coupons to be thereto attached, providing for an annual tax sufficient to pay the interest on and principal of said bonds when due, and fixing the other details of the issue,” be, and the same are hereby, in all respects, declared fully authorized, ratified, approved and confirmed, and the bonds of said city of Douglas, when executed and issued pursuant to the provisions of said ordinance numbered ninety-three, shall be, and the same are hereby, declared to constitute the valid and binding obligations of said city, and all of the taxable property in said city to be subject to the levy of a direct annual tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on said bonds when due.

Approved, April 4, 1910.

Chap. 143: To amend an Act entitled “An Act relating to the liability of common carriers by railroad to their employees in certain cases,” approved April twenty-second, nineteen hundred and eight. 143 Chapter 36 Stat. 291 1910-04-05 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public CHAP. 143.—

An Act To amend an Act entitled “An Act relating to the liability of common carriers by railroad to their employees in certain cases,” approved April twenty-second, nineteen hundred and eight.

April 5, 1910.

[H. R. 17263.]

[Public, No. 117.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That an Act entitled “An

Liability of railroad common carriers to employees.

Vol. 35, p. 66, amended.

Vol. 34, p. 232.

Act relating to the liability of common carriers by railroad to their employees in certain cases,” approved April twenty-second, nineteen hundred and eight, be amended in section six so that said section shall read:

“Sec. 6. That no action shall be maintained under this Act unless

Time limit of actions.

commenced within two years from the day the cause of action accrued. “Under this Act an action may be brought in a circuit court of the

Jurisdiction.

United States, in the district of the residence of the defendant, or in which the cause of action arose, or in which the defendant shall be doing business at the time of commencing such action. The jurisdiction

Concurrent jurisdiction of State courts.

of the courts of the United States under this Act shall be concurrent with that of the courts of the several States, and no case arising under this Act and brought in any state court of competent jurisdiction shall be removed to any court of the United States.”

Sec. 2. That said Act be further amended by adding the following section as section nine of said Act:

“Sec. 9. That any right of action given by this Act to a person

Survival of actions in case of death.

suffering injury shall survive to his or her personal representative, for the benefit of the surviving widow or husband and children of such employee, and, if none, then of such employee’s parents; and, if none, then of the next of kin dependent upon such employee, but in such cases there shall be only one recovery for the same injury.”

Approved, April 5, 1910.

Chap. 144: To grant certain lands to the city of Cheyenne, Wyoming. 144 Chapter 36 Stat. 291 1910-04-08 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public CHAP. 144.—

An Act To grant certain lands to the city of Cheyenne, Wyoming.

April 8, 1910.

[S. 4040.]

[Public, No. 118.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Public lands.

Grant to Cheyenne, Wyo.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to cause to be issued patents conveying the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter in section twenty-six, township fourteen north, range seventy west of the sixth principal meridian, containing forty acres, more or less, and lot one in section twenty-two, township fourteen north, range sixty-seven west of the sixth principal meridian, containing forty-five and one one-hundredths acres, more or less, to the city of Cheyenne, in the State of Wyoming, for the use of said city, subject to the legal rights of others, if any, upon the payment by the city of Cheyenne of one

Payment.

dollar and twenty-five cents per acre and the usual fees therefor.

Approved, April 8, 1910.

Chap. 145: To authorize the closing of a part of Forty-first street northwest in the District of Columbia, and for other purposes. 145 Chapter 36 Stat. 292 1910-04-08 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public 292 CHAP. 145.—

An Act To authorize the closing of a part of Forty-first street northwest in the District of Columbia, and for other purposes.

April 8, 1910.

[S. 5252.]

[Public, No. 119.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

District of Columbia.

Forty-first street northwest. Closing part of.

That the Commissioners of the District of Columbia be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed to vacate and abandon Forty-first street northwest between Warren and Yuma streets, and upon the abandonment of said portion of said street the same shall revert to the property abutting thereon:

Proviso.

Easement continued.

Provided, however, That nothing in this Act shall destroy the easement for a street by dedication or otherwise, which the District of Columbia now has over the property hereby affected, but that such easement shall survive and revive at any time hereafter, when this property shall no longer be used for religious or educational purposes as it is now used.

Approved, April 8, 1910.

Chap. 146: Authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to appraise certain lands in the State of Minnesota for the purpose of granting the same to the Minnesota and Manitoba Railroad Company for a ballast pit. 146 Chapter 36 Stat. 292 1910-04-08 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public CHAP. 146.—

An Act Authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to appraise certain lands in the State of Minnesota for the purpose of granting the same to the Minnesota and Manitoba Railroad Company for a ballast pit.

April 8, 1910.

[H. R. 36920.]

[Public, No. 120.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Red Lake Indian Reservation, Minn.

Minnesota and Manitoba Railroad Company granted lands on.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to cause to be appraised the south half of the southwest quarter of section four, township one hundred and sixty-one north, range thirty-four west of the fifth meridian of the Red Lake Indian Reservation, in the State of Minnesota, for the purpose of granting the same to the Minnesota and Manitoba Railroad Company for a ballast pit for ballasting its line of railway in the State of Minnesota, and upon appraising said land the Secretary of the Interior is authorized to convey the same to said railroad

Provisos.

Homestead entry to be relinquished.

company upon such terms as he may deem advisable: Provided, That he shall not convey said land to said railroad company until Hans M. Carlson, who has heretofore made homestead entry thereon, shall relinquish such homestead entry and claim to the land herein described, which relinquishment the said Hans M. Carlson is authorized to make without prejudice to his rights as homesteader, and upon the filing of such relinquishment said land shall be withheld from public entry for the space of six months within which to complete the negotiation

Payment for drainage.

for the same provided for by this Act: Provided, That said railroad company shall pay, in addition to the appraised value of said land, the sum of three cents an acre, as drainage charges, as required by section

Vol. 35, p. 171.

eight of the Act of May twentieth, nineteen hundred and eight (Thirty-fifth Statutes, page one hundred and sixty-nine).

Approved, April 8, 1910.

Chap. 147: Granting authority to the city of Saint Francisville, Illinois, to build a bridge across the Wabash River. 147 Chapter 36 Stat. 292 1910-04-08 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public CHAP. 147.—

An Act Granting authority to the city of Saint Francisville, Illinois, to build a bridge across the Wabash River.

April 8, 1910.

[H. R. 21673.]

[Public, No. 121.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Wabash River.

Saint Francisville, Ill., may bridge.

That the city of Saint Francisville, State of Illinois, be, and is hereby, authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Wabash River at a point suitable to the interests of navigation between said city, in the State of Illinois, and the State of Indiana, in accordance

Vol. 34, p.84.

with the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, April 8, 1910.

Chap. 148: To authorize the board of commissioners of Lake County, Indiana, to construct and maintain a bridge across the Grand Calumet River, in the city of Hammond, Indiana. 148 Chapter 36 Stat. 293 1910-04-08 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public 293 CHAP. 148.—

An Act To authorize the board of commissioners of Lake County, Indiana, to construct and maintain a bridge across the Grand Calumet River, in the city of Hammond, Indiana.

April 8, 1910.

[H. R. 22459.]

[Public, No. 122.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the board of commissioners

Grand Calumet River.

Lake County, Ind., may bridge, at Hammond.

of Lake County, Indiana, is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge across the Grand Calumet River at a point suitable to the interests of navigation upon or near Kopman street, in the city of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana, in accordance with the provisions of an Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction

Vol. 34, p. 84.

of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, April 8, 1910.

Chap. 149: To amend an Act approved August nineteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety, entitled “An Act to establish a national military park at the battlefield of Chickamauga.” 149 Chapter 36 Stat. 293 1910-04-08 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public CHAP. 149.—

An Act To amend an Act approved August nineteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety, entitled “An Act to establish a national military park at the battlefield of Chickamauga.”

April 8, 1910.

[S. 5851.]

[Public, No. 123.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That section five of the Act

Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park.

Vol. 26, p. 334, amended.

approved August nineteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety, entitled “An Act to establish a national military park at the battlefield of Chickamauga,” be so amended as to read as follows:

“Sec. 5. That the affairs of the Chickamauga and Chattanooga

Commissioners. Appointment, etc.

National Military Park shall, subject to the supervision and direction of the Secretary of War, be in charge of three commissioners, to be appointed by the Secretary of War, each of whom shall have actively participated in the battle of Chickamauga, or in one of the battles about Chattanooga; one of whom, upon designation by the Secretary of War, shall act as chairman and another as secretary of the commission. The said commissioners shall have an office in Chattanooga,

Office at Chattanooga, Tenn.

Pay.

Tennessee, and shall receive compensation at the rate of three hundred dollars per month.

Approved, April 8, 1910.

Chap. 150: Authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Columbia River, in the counties of Okanogan and Douglas, Washington. 150 Chapter 36 Stat. 293 1910-04-09 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public CHAP. 150.—

An Act Authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Columbia River, in the counties of Okanogan and Douglas, Washington.

April 9, 1910.

[S. 6793.]

[Public, No. 124.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Okanogan Electric

Columbia River.

Okanogan Electric Railway Company may bridge, at Bridgeport, Wash.

Railway Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Washington, is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Columbia River, between the counties of Okanogan and Douglas, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at the town of Bridgeport, in the State aforesaid, in accordance with the provisions of an Act of Congress

Vol. 34, p.84.

entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, April 9, 1910.

Chap. 151: Authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Okanogan River in the county of Okanogan, Washington. 151 Chapter 36 Stat. 294 1910-04-09 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public 294 CHAP. 151.—

An Act Authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Okanogan River in the county of Okanogan, Washington.

April 9, 1910.

[S. 6794.]

[Public, No. 125.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the UnitedStates of America in Congress assembled,

Okanogan River.

Okanogan Electric Railway Company may bridge, at Defflins Ferry, Wash.

That the Okanogan Electric Railway Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Washington, is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Okanogan River in the county of Okanogan, Washington, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at or near Defflins Ferry, about seven and one-half miles from the junction of said Okanogan River with the Columbia

Vol. 34, p. 84.

River, in accordance with the provisions of an Act of Congress entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, April 9, 1910.

Chap. 152: To amend section seven hundred and seventy-three of the Revised Statutes. 152 Chapter 36 Stat. 294 1910-04-09 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public CHAP. 152.—

An Act To amend section seven hundred and seventy-three of the Revised Statutes.

April 9, 1910.

[H. R. 19285.]

[Public, No. 126.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

United States courts.

R. S., sec. 773, p. 145, amended.

That section seven hundred and seventy-three of the Revised Statutes be, and the same is hereby, amended to read as follows:

“Sec. 773.

District attorneys.

Returns to Solicitor of the Treasury modified.

It shall be the duty of the United States district attorneys to make and forward to the Solicitor of the Treasury, for his information and the purposes of a permanent record, such reports relating to suits in which the United States is a party as may be required by the Solicitor of the Treasury with the approval of the Attorney-General.”

Approved, April 9, 1910.

Chap. 153: To amend an Act entitled “An Act to divide the judicial district of Nebraska into divisions and to provide for an additional district judge in said district.” 153 Chapter 36 Stat. 294 1910-04-12 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public CHAP. 153.—

An Act To amend an Act entitled “An Act to divide the judicial district of Nebraska into divisions and to provide for an additional district judge in said district.”

April 12, 1910.

[S. 226.]

[Public, No. 127.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Nebraska judicial district.

Vol. 34, pp. 998,999.

That sections three and seven of the Act entitled “An Act to divide the judicial district of Nebraska into divisions and to provide for an additional district judge in said district,” approved February twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and seven, be amended to read as follows:

“Sec. 3.

Regular terms.

Vol. 34, p. 998, amended.

Places.

Post, p. 1118.

That the regular terms of the circuit and district courts of the United States for said district of Nebraska shall be held at the following times and places, namely: At Omaha, beginning on the fourth Monday in September and the first Monday in April; at Norfolk, beginning on the third Monday in September; at Grand Island, beginning on the second Monday in January; at North Platte, beginning on the second Monday in June; at Chadron, beginning on the second Monday in September; at Lincoln, beginning on the first Monday in October and the second Monday in May ; at Hastings, beginning on the second Monday in March; and at McCook, beginning on the first Monday in March.”

“Sec. 7.

Jurisdiction.

Civil suits not of a local nature.

Vol. 34, p. 999, amended.

That all civil actions not of a local nature, against a single defendant, must be brought in the division where said defendant resides; but if there are two or more defendants residing in different divisions of said district the plaintiff may sue in any division in which

Issues of fact.

a defendant resides, and all issues of fact arising in such suit shall be tried in such division unless by consent of the parties, with the approval of the court, the case shall be removed to some other division.”

Approved, April 12, 1910.

Chap. 154: Providing that the State of Wyoming be permitted to relinquish to the United States certain lands heretofore selected and to select other lands from the public domain in lieu thereof. 154 Chapter 36 Stat. 295 1910-04-12 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public 295 CHAP. 154.—

An Act Providing that the State of Wyoming be permitted to relinquish to the United States certain lands heretofore selected and to select other lands from the public domain in lieu thereof.

April 12, 1910.

[S. 1866.]

[Public, No. 128.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives o f the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That upon the delivery to the

Public lands.

Wyoming may exchange certain lands.

Secretary of the Interior by the State of Wyoming of its properly executed and duly recorded deed or deeds reconveying to the United States of America, in fee simple, certain lands heretofore selected by and certified to said State under the provisions of an Act entitled

Vol. 26, pp. 223, 224.

“An Act to provide for the admission of the State of Wyoming into the Union, and for other purposes,” approved July tenth, eighteen hundred and ninety, to wit: All of section thirty-six in township

Description.

thirty north, range eighty-five west; all of sections sixteen and thirty-six in township twenty-nine north, range eighty-four west; all of section sixteen in township twenty-eight north, range eighty-four west; all of section thirty-six in township twenty-eight north, range eighty-five west; all of sections one and twelve, north half and southwest quarter of section thirteen in township twenty-seven north, range eighty-five west; all of sections seven, eighteen, nineteen, and twenty in township twenty-seven north, range eighty-four west; all of section sixteen in township fifty-two north, range one hundred and three west; southeast quarter of northeast quarter, east half of southeast quarter of section fifteen, south half of north half, southwest quarter, west half of southeast quarter of section fourteen, east half of northeast quarter, northeast quarter of southeast quarter of section twenty-two, northwest quarter of southwest quarter, northeast quarter of northwest quarter, west half of northwest quarter, northwest quarter of northeast quarter of section twenty-three, south half of northeast quarter of section thirteen in township fifty-two north, range one hundred and three west; south half of northwest quarter, north half of southwest quarter of section eighteen in township fifty-two north, range one hundred and two west; northeast quarter of southwest quarter, northwest quarter of southeast quarter of section eleven in township fifty-two north, range one hundred and three west; northeast quarter of northeast quarter of section nine in township fifty-two north, range one hundred and three west; and southeast quarter of southeast quarter of section twenty-seven, northwest quarter of northeast quarter of section thirty-four in township fifty-two north, range one hundred and three west; the land so described having been acquired under the grant of sections numbered sixteen and thirty-six for the support of common schools; and selected under the grant of two hundred and sixty thousand acres for state charitable, educational, penal, and reformatory institutions, said selections being approved by the Secretary of the Interior on April twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, December fourteenth, nineteen hundred, and June third, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, the said State shall be

Selection by State.

authorized and permitted to select an equal number of acres from the unreserved, non-mineral, unappropriated public lands of the United States in said State in the same manner, for the same purposes, and subject to the same conditions and limitations under which the lands so reconveyed were selected and held.

Sec. 2. That the lands so reconveyed shall be restored to and

Lands restored to public domain.

become a part of the public domain and be subject to disposal by the Government in the same manner in which other public lands of a like character are disposed of: Provided, That no portion of the lands

Proviso.

Opening deferred.

so reconveyed shall be subject to settlement, entry, location, or selection under the public land laws of the United States until the Secretary of the Interior shall decide that such lands are not needed for any public purpose.

Approved, April 12, 1910.

Chap. 155: To grant right of way over the public domain in the State of Arkansas for oil or gas pipe lines. 155 Chapter 36 Stat. 296 1910-04-12 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public 296 CHAP. 155.—

An Act To grant right of way over the public domain in the State of Arkansas for oil or gas pipe lines.

April 12, 1910.

[S. 3544.]

[Public, No. 129.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Public lands.

Pipe lines granted right of way through, in Arkansas.

That a right of way through the public lands of the United States in the State of Arkansas is hereby granted for pipe-line purposes to any citizen of the United States or any company or corporation authorized by its charter to transport oil, crude or relined, or natural gas which shall have filed or may hereafter file with the Secretary of the Interior a copy of its articles of incorporation, and due proof of organization under the same, to the extent of the ground occupied by the said pipe line and ten feet on each side of the center line of same.

Sec. 2.

Applications.

That any citizen of the United States, company, or corporation desiring to secure the benefits of this Act shall within twelve months after the location of ten miles of the pipe line, if the same be upon surveyed land, and if the same be upon unsurveyed lands within twelve months after the survey thereof by the United States, file with the register of the land office for the district where such land is located a map of its lines, and upon the approval thereof by the Secretary of the Interior, the same shall be noted upon the plats in said office, and thereafter all such land over which such line shall pass shall be disposed of subject to such right of way.

Sec. 3.

Use restricted.

That nothing in this Act shall authorize the use of such right of way except for the pipe line, and then only so far as may be necessary for its construction, maintenance, and care.

Sec. 4.

Forfeiture for nonuser, etc.

That if any section of said pipe line shall not be completed within one year after the approval by the Secretary of the Interior of said section, or if any section of said pipe line shall be abandoned or shall not be used for a period of two years, the right of way herein granted as to any uncompleted, abandoned or unused section of said pipe line shall be forfeited to the extent that the same is not completed or is abandoned or unused at the date of the forfeiture, without further action or declaration on the part of the Government or any proceedings or judgment of any court.

Sec. 5.

Forfeiture for violation of antitrust law.

Vol. 26, p. 209.

That if any citizen, company, or corporation taking advantage of the benefits of this Act, shall violate the Act of July second, eighteen hundred and ninety, entitled “An Act to protect trade and commerce against unlawful restraints and monopolies” (commonly known as the Sherman antitrust act), or any amendment thereof, the right of way herein granted shall be forfeited without further action or declaration on the part of the Government or any proceedings or judgment of any court.

Approved, April 12, 1910.

Chap. 156: To amend the Act of April twenty-third, nineteen hundred and four (Thirty-third Statutes at Large, page three hundred and two), entitled “An Act for the survey and allotment of lands now embraced within the limits of the Flathead Indian Reservation, in the State of Montana, and the sale and disposal of all surplus lands after allotment,” and all amendments thereto. 156 Chapter 36 Stat. 296 1910-04-12 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public CHAP. 156.—

An Act To amend the Act of April twenty-third, nineteen hundred and four (Thirty-third Statutes at Large, page three hundred and two), entitled “An Act for the survey and allotment of lands now embraced within the limits of the Flathead Indian Reservation, in the State of Montana, and the sale and disposal of all surplus lands after allotment,” and all amendments thereto.

April 12, 1910.

[S. 3983.]

[Public, No. 130.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United. States of America in Congress assembled,

Flathead Indian Reservation, Mont.

Opening, to entry.

Vol. 33, p. 302, amended.

Vol. 34, p. 354; Vol. 35, p. 448.

That the Act of April twenty-third, nineteen hundred and four (Thirty-third Statutes at Large, page three hundred and two), entitled “An Act for the survey and allotment of lands now embraced within the limits of the Flathead Indian Reservation, in the State of Montana,” and all amendments thereto, be amended by adding thereto the following sections:

“Sec. 23.

Flathead Lake.

Subdivision and sale of land adjoining.

Post, p. 1066.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized to cause to be surveyed and subdivided into lots of not less than two acres or more than five acres in area all of the unallotted lands fronting on Flathead Lake in the State of Montana, that are embraced within the limits of the Flathead Indian Reservation, 297whether classified as grazing, agricultural, or timber lands, and may sell same to the highest bidder at public sale subject to the right to reject any and all bids. The proceeds from the sale of said lands,

Proceeds.

Vol. 33, p. 305.

after deducting the expense of the survey and sale thereof, shall be paid into the Treasury and expended as heretofore provided in section fourteen as amended by the Act of May twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred

Vol. 35, p. 450.

and eight.

“Sec. 24. That where allotments of lands have been made in severalty

Irrigable lands.

Sale of allotments on.

to said Indians from the lands embraced within the area of said Flathead Indian Reservation, which are or may be irrigable lands, the Secretary of the Interior may, upon application of the Indian allottee, sell and dispose of not to exceed sixty acres of such individual allotment of land under such terms and conditions of sale as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, one-half of the proceeds of the

Proceeds.

sale of said individual allotment to be paid to the Indian allottee and the remaining half of the proceeds of sale to be held in trust for the said Indian allottee, upon which he shall be paid annually not less than three per centum interest, the remaining principal sum to be paid to said allottee or his heirs when the full period of his trust patent for the remaining lands covered by his allotment shall have expired, or sooner, should the Secretary of the Interior, in his judgment, deem it best for said Indian allottee.

“Sec. 25. That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized

Reservations, to exchange for relinquished allotments on power, etc., sites.

to set aside and reserve so much of the surplus unallotted and otherwise unreserved lands of the Flathead Indian Reservation as may be necessary to provide an allotment to each Indian having an allotment on any of the lands set aside and reserved for power or reservoir sites, as authorized by section twenty-two of the Act of March third, nineteen

Vol. 35, p. 796.

hundred and nine (Thirty-fifth Statutes at Large, page seven hundred and ninety-six), who may relinquish his allotment within such power or reservoir sites.

“And in the event of the failure, neglect, or refusal of any such

Condemnation of allotments on reservoir sites.

allottee to relinquish any allotment made to him on any land reserved or necessary for reservoir sites, as aforesaid, the Secretary of the Interior is authorized to bring action under the provision of the laws of the State of Montana to condemn and acquire title to any and all lands necessary or useful for said reservoir sites that have heretofore been allotted on said Flathead Indian Reservation lands.”

Approved, April 12, 1910.

Chap. 157: To reorganize and enlist the members of the United States Naval Academy Band. 157 Chapter 36 Stat. 297 1910-04-12 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public CHAP. 157.—

An Act To reorganize and enlist the members of the United States Naval Academy Band.

April 12, 1910.

[H. R. 89.]

[Public, No. 131.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Naval Academy

Naval Academy.

Band reorganized.

Pay, etc.

Band shall consist of one leader, who shall have the pay and allowance of a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps; one second leader, with pay at the rate of fifty dollars per month; twenty-nine musicians, first class, and eleven musicians, second class; and shall be paid from “Pay of the navy.”

Sec. 2. That the members of the Naval Academy Band as now

Enlistment, etc.

organized shall be enlisted in the navy and credited with all prior service of whatever nature as members of said band, as shown by the records of the Naval Academy and the pay rolls of the ships and academy; and the said leader and the enlisted musicians of the band shall be entitled to the same benefits in respect to pay, emoluments, and retirement arising from longevity, reenlistment, and length of service as are, or may hereafter become, applicable to other enlisted men of the navy: Provided, That no back pay shall be allowed to the

Proviso.

No back pay, etc.

leader or to any member of the said band by reason of the passage of this act.

Approved, April 12, 1910.

Chap. 158: Granting a right of way to the Milwaukee, Sparta and Northwestern Railway Company, a subsidiary company of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company, across the military reservation (United States artillery target range and maneuver grounds) near Sparta, Monroe County, Wisconsin. 158 Chapter 36 Stat. 298 1910-04-12 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public 298 CHAP. 158.—

An Act Granting a right of way to the Milwaukee, Sparta and Northwestern Railway Company, a subsidiary company of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company, across the military reservation (United States artillery target range and maneuver grounds) near Sparta, Monroe County, Wisconsin.

April 12, 1910.

[S. 7246.]

[Public, No. 132.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Sparta, Wis.

Milwaukee, Sparta and Northwestern Railway Company granted right of way across army target range at.

That the consent of the United States is hereby given to the Milwaukee, Sparta and Northwestern Railway Company, a subsidiary company of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company, to locate, construct, maintain, and operate a railroad upon and across the military reservation used for artillery target range and maneuver purposes, near Sparta, in Monroe County, Wisconsin, upon such location and under such regulations and conditions as shall be approved by the Secretary of War.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

The right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, April 12, 1910.

Chap. 160: To supplement “An Act to promote the safety of employees and travelers upon railroads by compelling common carriers engaged in interstate commerce to equip their cars with automatic couplers and continuous brakes and their locomotives with driving wheel brakes and for other purposes,” and other safety appliance Acts, and for other purposes. 160 Chapter 36 Stat. 298 1910-04-14 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public CHAP. 160.—

An Act To supplement “An Act to promote the safety of employees and travelers upon railroads by compelling common carriers engaged in interstate commerce to equip their cars with automatic couplers and continuous brakes and their locomotives with driving wheel brakes and for other purposes,” and other safety appliance Acts, and for other purposes.

April 14, 1910.

[H.R. 5702.]

[Public, No. 133.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Railway safety appliances.

Application of laws.

Vol. 27, p. 531; Vol. 29, p. 85; Vol. 32, p. 943.

That the provisions of this Act shall apply to every common carrier and every vehicle subject to the Act of March second, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, as amended April first, eighteen hundred and ninety-six, and March second, nineteen hundred and three, commonly known as the “Safety Appliance Acts.”

Sec. 2.

Common carriers.

Equipment required after July 1, 1911, on all cars hauled by.

That on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, it shall be unlawful for any common carrier subject to the provisions of this Act to haul, or permit to be hauled or used on its line any car subject to the provisions of this Act not equipped with appliances

Sill steps and hand brakes.

Ladders and running board.

provided for in this Act, to wit: All cars must be equipped with secure sill steps and efficient hand brakes; all cars requiring secure ladders and secure running boards shall be equipped with such ladders and

Hand holds or grab irons.

running boards, and all cars having ladders shall also be equipped with secure hand holds or grab irons on their roofs at the tops of such

Proviso.

Long commodities.

ladders: Provided, That in the loading and hauling of long commodities, requiring more than one car, the hand brakes may be omitted on all save one of the cars while they are thus combined for such, purpose.

Sec. 3.

Standard equipment required in six months.

That within six months from the passage of this Act the Interstate Commerce Commission, after hearing, shall designate the number, dimensions, location, and manner of application of the

Vol. 27, p. 531.

appliances provided for by section two of this Act and section four of the Act of March second, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, and shall give notice of such designation to all common carriers subject to the provisions of this Act by such means as the commission may deem proper, and thereafter said number, location, dimensions, and manner of application as designated by said commission shall remain as the standards of equipment to be used on all cars subject to the provisions of this Act, unless changed by an order of said Interstate Commerce Commission, to be made after full hearing and for good

Penalty.

cause shown; and failure to comply with any such requirement of the Interstate Commerce Commission shall be subject to a like penalty

Proviso.

Extension of period.

Post, p. 1397.

as failure to comply with any requirement of this Act: Provided, That the Interstate Commerce Commission may, upon full hearing and for good cause, extend the period within which any common carrier shall comply with the provisions of this section with respect to the equip-299ment of cars actually in service upon the date of the passage of this Act. Said commission is hereby given authority, after hearing, to

Modifying standard draw bars.

modify or change, and to prescribe the standard height of draw bars and to fix the time within which such modification or change shall become effective and obligatory, and prior to the time so fixed it shall be unlawful to use any car or vehicle in interstate or foreign traffic which does not comply with the standard now fixed or the standard so prescribed, and alter the time so fixed it shall be unlawful to use any car or vehicle in interstate or foreign traffic which does not comply with the standard so prescribed by the commission.

Sec. 4. That any common carrier subject to this Act using, hauling,

Penalty for violations.

or permitting to be used or hauled on its line, any car subject to the requirements of this Act not equipped as provided in this Act, shall be liable to a penalty of one hundred dollars for each and every such violation, to be recovered as provided in section six of the Act of

Vol. 27, p. 532; Vol. 29, p. 85; Vol. 32, p. 943.

March second, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, as amended April first, eighteen hundred and ninety-six: Provided, That where any

Proviso.

Hauling defective cars for necessary repairs.

car shall have been properly equipped, as provided in this Act and the other Acts mentioned herein, and such equipment shall have become defective or insecure while such car was being used by such carrier upon its line of railroad, such car may be hauled from the place where such equipment was first discovered to be defective or insecure to the nearest available point where such car can be repaired, without liability for the penalties imposed by section four of this Act or section six of the Act of March second, eighteen hundred and ninety-three as amended by the Act of April first, eighteen hundred and ninety-six, if such movement is necessary to make such repairs and such repairs can not be made except at such repair point; and

Risk of carrier.

such movement or hauling of such car shall be at the sole risk of the carrier, and nothing in this section shall be construed to relieve such carrier from liability in any remedial action for the death or injury of any railroad employee caused to such employee by reason of or in connection with the movement or hauling of such car with equipment which is defective or insecure or which is not maintained in accordance with the requirements of this Act and the other Acts herein referred to; and nothing in this proviso shall be construed to permit

Use of chains limited.

the hauling of defective cars by means of chains instead of drawbars, in revenue trains or in association with other cars that are commercially used, unless such defective cars contain live stock or “perishable” freight.

Sec. 5. That except that, within the limits specified in the

Liability for hauling defective ears except for repairs.

preceding section of this Act, the movement of a car with defective or insecure equipment may be made without incurring the penalty provided, by the statutes, but shall in all other respects be unlawful, nothing in this Act shall be held or construed to relieve any common carrier, the Interstate Commerce Commission, or any United States attorney from any. of the provisions, powers, duties, liabilities, or requirements of said Act of March second, eighteen hundred and

Vol. 27, p. 531; Vol. 29, p. 85; Vol. 32, p. 943.

ninety-three, as amended by the Acts of April first, eighteen hundred and ninety-six, and March second, nineteen hundred and three; and, except as aforesaid, all of the provisions, powers, duties, requirements, and liabilities of said Act of March second, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, as amended by the Acts of April first, eighteen hundred and ninety-six, and March second, nineteen hundred and three, shall apply to this Act.

Sec. 6. That it shall be the duty of the Interstate Commerce

Enforcement by Interstate Commerce Commission.

Commission to enforce the provisions of this Act, and all powers heretofore granted to said commission are hereby extended to it for the purpose of the enforcement of this Act.

Approved, April 14, 1910.

Chap. 164: To parole juvenile offenders. 164 Chapter 36 Stat. 300 1910-04-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public 300 CHAP. 164.—

An Act To parole juvenile offenders.

April 15, 1910.

[S. 5287.]

[Public, No. 134.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

District of Columbia.

Reform School for Girls.

That every female juvenile offender who is now or may hereafter be committed to the Reform School for Girls of the District of Columbia, and who has by her

Parole to inmates.

conduct given sufficient evidence that she has reformed, may be released on parole as hereinafter provided.

Sec. 2.

Discretion of board of trustees.

That if it shall appear to the satisfaction of the board of trustees of said school that there is reasonable probability that any girl detained in the said school will, if conditionally released, remain at liberty without violating the laws, then said board of trustees may, in its discretion, parole such girl under such conditions and regulations

Proviso.

Commitments from other than District courts.

as the said board of trustees may deem proper: Provided, That the parole of all such juvenile offenders committed by courts other than those of the District of Columbia shall be subject to the approval of the Attorney-General of the United States.

Sec. 3.

Repeal of inconsistent laws.

That all Acts and parts of Acts inconsistent with this Act are hereby repealed.

Approved, April 15, 1910.

Chap. 165: To authorize the towns of Warren and Barrington, Rhode Island, or either of them, to construct a bridge across Palmers or Warren River, in the State of Rhode Island. 165 Chapter 36 Stat. 300 1910-04-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public CHAP. 165.—

An Act To authorize the towns of Warren and Barrington, Rhode Island, or either of them, to construct a bridge across Palmers or Warren River, in the State of Rhode Island.

April 15, 1910.

[H. R. 21755.]

[Public, No. 135.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Palmers or Warren River.

Barrington and Warren, R. I., may bridge.

That the town of Warren and the town of Barrington, or either of them, municipal corporations organized under the laws of the State of Rhode Island, are hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge, without a draw, and with approaches thereto, across the Palmers or Warren River at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at or near the point of their existing bridge across said river, in the county of Bristol, in the State of Rhode Island, in accordance with the provisions of

Vol. 34, p. 84.

the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2.

Amendment, etc.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act, including the right to require the insertion of a suitable draw in the bridge herein authorized, or the removal of said bridge in whole or in part, in all cases at the expense of the owners thereof, is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, April 15, 1910.

Chap. 166: To authorize Leonard J. Hackney, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Frank L. Littleton, of Indianapolis, Indiana, to construct a bridge across the Wabash River near the city of Mount Carmel, Illinois. 166 Chapter 36 Stat. 300 1910-04-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public CHAP. 166.—

An Act To authorize Leonard J. Hackney, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Frank L. Littleton, of Indianapolis, Indiana, to construct a bridge across the Wabash River near the city of Mount Carmel, Illinois.

April 15, 1910.

[H. R. 23186.]

[Public, No. 136.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Wabash River.

Leonard J. Hackney and Frank L. Littleton may bridge, at Mount Carmel, Ill.

That Leonard J. Hackney, of the city of Cincinnati, State of Ohio, and Frank L. Littleton, of the city of Indianapolis, State of Indiana, and their assigns, are hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Wabash River, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at or near the city of Mount Carmel, in the county of Wabash, in the State of Illinois, in accordance with the provisions of

Vol. 34, p, 84.

the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

301

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Sec. 3. That the Act entitled “An Act to authorize the construction

Former act repealed.

Vol. 34, p. 820.

of a bridge across the Wabash River,” approved June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and six, is hereby repealed.

Approved, April 15, 1910.

Chap. 167: To make uniform the law of warehouse receipts in the District of Columbia. Chapter 167 36 Stat. 301 1910-04-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public CHAP. 167.—

An Act To make uniform the law of warehouse receipts in the District of Columbia.

April 15, 1910.

[S. 4932.]

[Public, No. 137.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

District of Columbia.

Warehouse receipts.

That the following provisions to make uniform the law of warehouse receipts in the District of Columbia shall be in effect on and after the approval of this Act, namely: Part I. the issue of warehouse receipts.

Issue.

Section 1. Persons who may issue receipts.— Warehouse receipts may be issued by any warehouseman.

Warehousemen authorized.

Sec. 2. Form of receipts—Essential terms.— Warehouse receipts

Form.

Essential terms.

need not be in any particular form, but every such receipt must embody within its written or printed terms— (a) The location of the warehouse where the goods are stored; (b) The date of issue of the receipt; (c) The consecutive number of the receipt; (d) A statement whether the goods received will be delivered to the bearer, to a specified person, or to a specified person or his order; (e) The rate of storage charges; (f) A description of the goods or of the packages containing them; (g) The signature of the warehouseman, which may be made by his authorized agent; (h) If the receipt is issued for goods of which the warehouseman is owner, either solely or jointly or in common with others, the fact of such ownership; and (i)

A statement of the amount of advances made and of liabilities incurred for which the warehouseman claims a lien. If the precise amount of such advances made or of such liabilities incurred is, at the time of the issue of the receipt, unknown to the warehouseman or to his agent who issues it, a statement of the fact that advances have been made or liabilities incurred and the purpose thereof is sufficient.

A warehouseman shall be liable to any person injured thereby for

Liability for omissions.

all damage caused by the omission from a negotiable receipt of any of the terms herein required.

Sec. 3. Form of receipts—What terms may be inserted.— A

Additional terms permitted.

warehouseman may insert in a receipt issued by him any other terms and conditions, provided that such terms and conditions shall not— (a) Be contrary to the provisions of this Act; (b) In any wise impair his obligation to exercise that degree of care in the safe-keeping of the goods intrusted to him which a reasonably careful man would exercise in regard to similar goods of his own.

Sec. 4. Definition of nonnegotiable receipt.— A receipt in

Nonnegotiable receipts defined.

which it is stated that the goods received will be delivered to the depositor, or to any other specified person, is a nonnegotiable receipt.

Sec. 5. Definition of negotiable receipt.—

A receipt in which

Negotiable receipts defined.

it is stated that the goods received will be delivered to the bearer, or to the order of any person named in such receipt, is a negotiable receipt.

302

No provision shall be inserted in a negotiable receipt that it is nonnegotiable. Such provision, if inserted, shall be void.

Sec. 6. Duplicate receipts must be so marked.— When more

Duplicate receipts.

than one negotiable receipt is issued for the same goods, the word “Duplicate” shall be plainly placed upon the face of every such receipt, except the one first issued. A warehouseman shall be liable

Liability for failure to indicate.

for all damage caused by his failure so to do to anyone who purchased the subsequent receipt for value, supposing it to be an original, even though the purchase be after the delivery of the goods by the warehouseman to the holder of the original receipt.

Sec. 7. Failure to mark “Not negotiable.”—

A nonnegotiable

Nonnegotiable receipts.

receipt shall have plainly placed upon its face by the warehouseman issuing it “Nonnegotiable” or “Not negotiable.” In case of the

Liability if not so marked.

warehouseman’s failure so to do, a holder of the receipt who purchased it for value supposing it to be negotiable, may, at his option, treat such receipt as imposing upon the warehouseman the same liabilities he would have incurred had the receipt been negotiable.

This section shall not apply, however, to letters, memoranda, or written acknowledgements of an informal character.

Part II. obligations and rights of warehousemen upon their receipts.

Warehousemen’s obligations and rights.

Sec. 8. Obligation of warehouseman to deliver.— A warehouseman,

Delivery of goods.

in the absence of some lawful excuse provided by this Act, is bound to deliver the goods upon a demand made either by the holder of a receipt for the goods or by the depositor, if such demand is accompanied with— (a) An offer to satisfy the warehouseman’s lien;

Requirements.

(b) An offer to surrender the receipt if negotiable, with such indorsements as would be necessary for the negotiation of the receipt; and (c)

A readiness and willingness to sign, when the goods are delivered, an acknowledgement that they have been delivered, if such signature is requested by the warehouseman.

In case the warehouseman refuses or fails to deliver the goods in

Result on failure.

compliance with a demand by the holder or depositor so accompanied, the burden shall be upon the warehouseman to establish the existence of a lawful excuse for such refusal.

Sec. 9. Justification of warehouseman in delivering.— A

Parties entitled to delivery.

warehouseman is justified in delivering the goods, subject to the provisions of the three following sections, to one who is— (a) The person lawfully entitled to the possession of the goods or his agent; (b) A person who is either himself entitled to delivery by the terms of a nonnegotiable receipt issued for the goods, or who has written authority from the person so entitled either indorsed upon the receipt or written upon another paper; or (c) A person in possession of a negotiable receipt by the terms of which the goods are deliverable to him or order or to bearer, or which has been indorsed to him or in blank by the person to whom delivery was promised by the terms of the receipt or by his mediate or immediate indorsee.

Sec. 10. Warehouseman’s liability for misdelivery.— Where a

Liability for misdelivery.

warehouseman delivers the goods to one who is not in fact lawfully entitled to the possession of them, the warehouseman shall be liable as for conversion to all having a right of property or possession in the goods if he delivered the goods otherwise than as authorized by subdivisions (b) and (c) of the preceding section, and though he delivered303 the goods as authorized by said subdivisions he shall be so liable, if prior to such delivery he had either— (a) Been requested, by or on behalf of the person lawfully entitled to a right of property or possession in the goods, not to make such delivery; or (b) Had information that the delivery about to be made was to one not lawfully entitled to the possession of the goods.

Sec. 11. Negotiable receipts must be canceled when goods delivered.— Except as provided in section thirty-six. where a warehouseman

Canceling negotiable receipts.

Exception.

Post, p. 307.

delivers goods for which lie had issued a negotiable receipt, the negotiation of which would transfer the right to the possession of the goods, and fails to take up and cancel the receipt, he shall be liable to anyone who purchases for value in good faith such receipt for failure to deliver the goods to him, whether such purchaser acquired title to the receipt before or after the delivery of the goods by the warehouseman.

Sec. 12. Negotiable receipts must be canceled or marked when part of goods delivered.— Except as provided in section

Liability for not canceling, etc., on delivery in part.

thirty-six, where a warehouseman delivers part of the goods for which he had issued a negotiable receipt and fails either to take up and cancel such receipt or to place plainly upon it a statement of what goods or packages have been delivered he shall be liable, to anyone who purchases for value in good faith such receipt, for failure to deliver all the goods specified in the receipt, whether such purchaser acquired title to the receipt before or after the delivery of any portion of the goods by the warehouseman.

Sec. 13. Altered receipts.— The alteration of a receipt shall not

Altered receipts.

excuse the warehouseman who issued it from any liability if such alteration was— (a) Immaterial,

Effect if immaterial, etc.

(b) Authorized, or (c)

Made without fraudulent intent.

If the alteration was authorized, the warehouseman shall be liable according to the terms of the receipt as altered. If the alteration was unauthorized, but made without fraudulent intent, the warehouseman shall be liable according to the terms of the receipt as they were before alteration.

Material and fraudulent alteration of a receipt shall not excuse the

Effect if material and fraudulent.

warehouseman who issued it from liability to deliver, according to the terms of the receipt as originally issued, the goods for which it was issued, but shall excuse him from any other liability to the person who made the alteration and to any person who took with notice of the alteration. Any purchaser of the receipt for value without notice

Purchasers for value without notice.

of the alteration shall acquire the same rights against the warehouseman which such purchaser would have acquired if the receipt had not been altered at the time of the purchase.

Sec. 14. Lost or destroyed receipts.—

Where a negotiable

Delivery of goods if receipt lost or destroyed.

receipt has been lost or destroyed, a court of competent jurisdiction may order the delivery of the goods upon satisfactory proof of such loss or destruction and upon the giving of a bond with sufficient sureties, to be approved by the court, to protect the warehouseman from any liability or expense which he or any person injured by such delivery may incur by reason of the original receipt remaining outstanding. The court may also in its discretion order the payment of

Order of court.

the warehouseman’s reasonable costs and counsel fees.

The delivery of the goods under an order of the court as provided

Liability of warehouseman.

in this section shall not relieve the warehouseman from liability to a person to whom the negotiable receipt has been or shall be negotiated for value without notice of the proceedings or of the delivery of the goods.

304

Sec. 15. Effect of duplicate receipts.— A receipt upon the

Effect of duplicate receipts.

face of which the word “duplicate” is plainly placed is a representation and warranty by the warehouseman that such receipt is an accurate copy of an original receipt properly issued and uncanceled at the date of the issue of the duplicate, but shall impose upon him no other liability.

Sec 16. Warehouseman can not set up title in himself.— No

Title of warehouseman.

title or right to the possession of the goods, on the part of the warehouseman, unless, such title or right is derived directly or indirectly from a transfer made by the depositor at the time of or subsequent to the deposit for storage, or from the warehouseman's lien, shall excuse the warehouseman from liability for refusing to deliver the goods according to the terms of the receipt.

Sec. 17. Interpleader of adverse claimants.— If more than

Interpleader of adverse claimants.

one person claim the title or possession of the goods, the warehouseman may, either as a defense to an action brought against him for nondelivery of the goods, or as an original suit, whichever is appropriate, require all known claimants to interplead.

Sec. 18. Warehouseman has reasonable time to determine validity of claims.—

Determination of adverse claims before delivery.

If some one other than the depositor or person claiming under him has a claim to the title or possession of the goods, and the warehouseman has information of such claim, the warehouseman shall be excused from liability for refusing to deliver the goods, either to the depositor or person claiming under him or to the adverse claimant, until the warehouseman has had a reasonable time to ascertain the validity of the adverse claim or to bring legal proceedings to compel all claimants to interplead.

Sec. 19. Adverse title is no defense, except as above provided.—

Limit to defense on aderse title.

Except as provided in the two preceding sections and in sections nine and thirty-six. no right or title of a third person shall be a defense to an action brought by the depositor or person claiming under him against the warehouseman for failure to deliver the goods according to the terms of the receipt.

Sec. 20. Liability for nonexistence or misdescription of goods.—

Liability for nonexistence or misdescription.

A warehouseman shall be liable to the holder of a receipt for damages caused by the nonexistence of the goods or by the failure of the goods to correspond with the description thereof in the receipt at the time of its issue. If, however, the goods are described in a

Limitation.

receipt merely by a statement of marks or labels upon them, or upon packages containing them, or by a statement that the goods are said to be goods of a certain kind, dr that packages containing the goods are said to contain goods of a certain kind, or by words of like purport, such statements, if true, shall not make liable the warehouseman issuing the receipt, although the goods are not of the kind which the marks or labels upon them indicate or of the kind they were said to be by the depositor.

Sec. 21. Liability for care of goods.— A warehouseman shall

Care required.

be liable for any loss or injury to the goods caused by his failure to exercise such care in regard to them as a reasonably careful owner of similar goods would exercise, but he shall not be liable, in the absence of an agreement to the contrary, for any loss or injury to the goods which could not have been avoided by the exercise of such care.

Sec. 22. Goods must be kept separate.— Except as provided in

Separation of deposits.

the following section, a warehouseman shall keep the goods so far separate from goods of other depositors and from other goods of the same depositor for which a separate receipt has been issued as to permit at all times the identification and redelivery of the goods deposited.

Sec. 23. Fungible goods may be commingled, if warehouseman authorized.—

Commingling of fungible goods.

If authorized by agreement or by custom, a ware-305houseman may mingle fungible goods with other goods of the same kind and grade. In such case the various depositors of the mingled goods shall own the entire mass in common, and each depositor shall be entitled to such portion thereof as the amount deposited by him bears to the whole.

Sec. 24. Liability of warehouseman to depositors of commingled goods.—

Delivery of depositor’s share.

The warehouseman shall be severally liable to each depositor for the care and redelivery of his share of such mass to the same extent and under the same circumstances as if the goods had been kept separate.

Sec. 25. Attachment or levy upon goods for which a negotiable receipt has been issued.—

No levy on goods for which negotiable receipt has been issued without its surrender.

If goods are delivered to a warehouseman by the owner or by a person whose act in conveying the title to them to a purchaser in good faith for value would bind the owner, and a negotiable receipt is issued for them, they can not thereafter, while in the possession of the warehouseman, be attached by garnishment or otherwise, or be levied upon under an execution, unless the receipt be first surrendered to the warehouseman or its negotiation enjoined. The warehouseman shall in no case be compelled to deliver up the actual possession of the goods until the receipt is surrendered to him or impounded by the court.

Sec. 26. Creditors’ remedies to reach negotiable receipts.—

Action on negotiable receipts.

A creditor whose debtor is the owner of a negotiable receipt shall be entitled to such aid from courts of appropriate jurisdiction, by injunction and otherwise, in attaching such receipt or in satisfying the claim by means thereof as is allowed at law or in equity, in regard to property which can not readily be attached or levied upon by ordinary legal process.

Sec. 27. What claims are included in the warehouseman’s lien.—

Lien of warehouseman.

Subject to the provisions of section thirty, a warehouseman

Infra.

shall have a lien on goods deposited or on proceeds thereof in his hands, for all lawful charges for storage and preservation of the goods; also for all lawful claims for money advanced, interest, insurance, transportation, labor, weighing, coopering, and other charges and expenses in relation to such goods; also for all reasonable charges and expenses for notice, and advertisements of sale, and for sale of the goods where default has been made in satisfying the warehouseman’s lien.

Sec. 28. Against what property the lien may be enforced.—

Enforcement.

Subject to the provisions of section thirty, a warehouseman’s lien may be enforced— (a) Against all goods, whenever deposited, belonging to the person who is liable as debtor for the claims in regard to which the lien is asserted; and (b) Against all goods belonging to others which have been deposited at any time by the person who is liable as debtor for the claims in regard to which the lien is asserted, if such person had been so intrusted with the possession of the goods that a pledge of the same by him at the time of the deposit to one who took the goods in good faith for value would have been valid.

Sec. 29. How the lien may be lost.— A warehouseman loses his

Loss of lien.

lien upon goods— (a) By surrendering possession thereof, or (b) By refusing to tieliver the goods when a demand is made with which he is bound to comply under the provisions of this Act.

Sec. 30. Negotiable receipt must state charges for which lien is claimed.—

Charges to be stated on negotiable receipts.

If a negotiable receipt is issued for goods, the warehouseman shall have no lien thereon, except for charges for storage of those goods subsequent to the date of the receipt, unless the receipt expressly enumerates other charges for which a lien is claimed. In such case there shall be a lien for the charges enumeratedSupra. so far as they are within the terms of section twenty-seven,306 although the amount of the charges so enumerated is not stated in the receipt.

Sec. 31. Warehouseman need not deliver until lien is satisfied.—

No delivery until lien satisfied.

A warehouseman having a lien valid against the person demantling the goods may refuse to deliver the goods to him until the lien is satisfied.

Sec. 32. Warehouseman’s lien does not preclude other remedies.—

Remedies other than lien.

Whether a warehouseman has or has not a lien upon the goods, he is entitled to all remedies allowed by law to a creditor against his debtor for the collection from the depositor of all charges arid advances which the depositor has expressly or impliedly contraeteti with the warehouseman to pay.

Sec. 33. Satisfaction of lien by sale.—

A warehouseman’s lien

Sale to satisfy lien.

for a claim which has become due may be satisfied as follows;

The warehouseman shall give a written notice to the person on

Notice required.

whose account the goods are held, and to any other person known by the warehouseman to claim an interest in the goods. Such notice shall be given by delivery in person or by registered letter addressed to the last known place of business or abode of the person to be notified. The notice shall contain—

(a) An itemized statement of the warehouseman’s claim, showing

Statements.

the sum due at the time of the notice and the date or dates when it became due; (b) A brief description of the goods against which the lien exists; (c) A demand that the amount of the claim as stated in the notice, and of such further claim as shall accrue, shall be paid on or before a day mentioned, not less than ten days from the delivery of the notice if it is personally delivered, or from the time when the notice should reach its destination, according to the due course of post, if the notice is sent by mail; and (d)

A statement that unless the claim is paid within the time specified the goods will be advertised for sale and sold by auction at a specified time and place.

In accordance with the terms of a notice so given, a sale of the goods

Auction sale.

by auction may be had to satisfy any valid claim of the warehouseman for which he has a lien on the goods. The sale shall be had in the place where the lien was acquired, or, if such place is manifestly unsuitable

Advertisement.

for the purpose, at the nearest suitable place. After the time for the payment of the claim specified in the notice to the depositor has elapsed an advertisement of the sale, describing the goods to be sold and stating the name of the owner or person on whose account the goods are held and the time and place of the sale, shall be published once a week for two consecutive weeks in a newspaper published in the place where such sale is to be held. The sale shall not be hold less than fifteen days from the time of the first publication. If there is no newspaper published in such place, the advertisement shall be posted at least ten days before such sale in not less than six conspicuous places therein.

From the proceeds of such sale the warehouseman shall satisfy his

Use of proceeds.

lien, including the reasonable charges of notice, advertisement, and sale. The balance, if any, of such proceeds shall be held by the warehouseman, and delivered on demand to the person to whom he would have been bound to deliver or justified in delivering the goods.

At any time before the goods are so sold any person claiming a

Payment before sale.

right of property or possession therein may pay the warehouseman the amount necessary to satisfy his lien and to pay the reasonable expenses and liabilities incurred in serving notices and advertising and preparing for the sale up to the time of such payment. The

Delivery, etc.

warehouseman shall deliver the goods to the person making such payment if he is a person entitled, under the provisions of this Act, to the possession of the goods on payment of charges thereon. Other-307wise the warehouseman shall retain possession of the goods according to the terms of the original contract of deposit.

Sec. 34. Perishable and hazardous goods.—

If goods are of a perishable

Perishable and hazardous goods.

Notice to owner, etc.

nature, or by keeping will deteriorate greatly in value, or by their odor, leakage, inflammability, or explosive nature, will be liable to injure other property, the warehouseman may give such notice to the owner, or to the person in whose name the goods are stored, as is reasonable and possible under the circumstances, to satisfy the lien upon such goods, and to remove them from the warehouse, and in the event of the failure of such person to satisfy the lien and to remove the goods within the time so specified, the warehouseman may sell the goods at public or private sale without advertising. If the warehouseman after a reasonable effort is unable to sell such goods, he may dispose of them in any lawful manner, and shall incur no liability by reason thereof.

The proceeds of any sale made under the terms of this section shall be disposed of in the same way as the proceeds of sales made under the terms of the preceding section.

Sec. 35. Other methods of enforcing liens.— The remedy for

Other remedies not precluded.

enforcing a lien herein provided does not preclude any other remedies allowed by law for the enforcement of a lien against personal property nor bar the right to recover so much of the warehouseman’s claim as shall not be paid by the proceeds of the sale of the property.

Sec. 36. Effect of sale.— After goods have been lawfully sold to

Effect of sale.

satisfy a warehouseman’s lien, or have been lawfully sold or disposed of because of their perishable or hazardous nature, the warehouseman shall not thereafter be liable for failure to deliver the goods to the depositor, or owner of the goods, or to a holder of the receipt given for the goods when they were deposited, even if such receipt be negotiable.

Part III. negotiation and transfer of receipts.

Negotiation and transfer of receipts.

Sec. 37. Negotiation of negotiable receipts by delivery.—

Negotiable receipts.

A negotiable receipt may be negotiated by delivery—

By delivery.

(a) Where, by the terms of the receipt, the warehouseman undertakes to deliver the goods to the bearer; or (b)

Where, by the terms of the receipt, the warehouseman undertakes to deliver the goods to the order of a specified person, and such person or a subsequent indorsee of the receipt has indorsed it in blank or to bearer.

Where, by the terms of a negotiable receipt, the goods are deliverable to bearer or where a negotiable receipt has been indorsed in blank or to bearer, any holder may indorse the same to himself or to any other specified person, and in such case the receipt shall thereafter be negotiated only by the indorsement of such indorsee.

Sec. 38. Negotiation of negotiable receipts by indorsement.—

By indorsement.

A negotiable receipt may be negotiated by the indorsement of the person to whose order the goods are, by the terms of the receipt, deliverable. Such indorsement may be in blank, to bearer or to a specified person. If indorsed to a specified person, it may be again negotiated by the indorsement of such person in blank, to bearer or to another specified person. Subsequent negotiation may be made in like manner.

Sec. 39. Transfer of receipts.—

A receipt which is not in such

Transfer of receipts.

form that it can be negotiated by delivery may be transferred by the holder by delivery to a purchaser or donee.

A nonnegotiable receipt can not be negotiated, and the indorsement of such a receipt gives the transferee no additional right.

308

Sec. 40. Who may negotiate a receipt.— A negotiable receipt

Parties who may negotiate receipts.

may be negotiated— (a) By the owner thereof; or (b) By any person to whom the possession or custody of the receipt has been intrusted by the owner, if, by the terms of the receipt, the warehouseman undertakes to deliver the goods to the order of the person to whom the possession or custody of the receipt has been intrusted, or if at the time of such intrusting the receipt is in such form that it may be negotiated by delivery.

Sec. 41. Rights of person to whom a receipt has been negotiated.—

Rights of receiver.

A person to whom a negotiable receipt has been duly negotiated acquires thereby— (a) Such title to the goods as the person negotiating the receipt to him had or had ability to convey to a purchaser in good faith for value, and also such title to the goods as the depositor or person to whose order the goods were to be delivered by the terms of the receipt had or had ability to convey to a purchaser in good faith for value; and (b) The direct obligation of the warehouseman to hold possession of the goods for him according to the terms of the receipt as fully as if the warehouseman had contracted directly with him.

Sec. 42. Rights of person to whom a receipt has been transferred.—

Rights of transferee.

A person to whom a receipt has been transferred but not negotiated acquires thereby, as against the transferrer, the title to the goods, subject to the terms of any agreement with the transferrer.

If the receipt is nonnegotiable, such person also acquires the right

Notice to warehouseman.

to notify the warehouseman of the transfer to him of such receipt, and thereby to acquire the direct obligation of the warehouseman to hold possession of the goods for him according to the terms of the receipt.

Prior to the notification of the warehouseman by the transferrer

Condition prior to notice.

or transferee of a nonnegotiable receipt, the title of the transferrer to the goods and the right to acquire the obligation of the warehouseman may be defeated by the levy of an attachment or execution upon the goods by a creditor of the transferrer, or by a notification to the warehouseman by the transferrer or a subsequent purchaser from the transferrer of a subsequent sale of the goods by the transferrer.

Sec. 43. Transfer of negotiable receipt without indorsement.—

Transfer of negotiable receipt without indorsement.

Where a negotiable receipt is transferred for value by delivery, and the indorsement of the transferrer is essential for negotiation, the transferee acquires a right against the transferrer to compel him to indorse the receipt, unless a contrary intention appears. The negotiation shall take effect as of the time when the indorsement is actually made.

Sec. 44. Warranties on sale of receipt.— A person who for

Warranties on sale of receipt.

value negotiates or transfers a receipt by indorsement or delivery, including one who assigns for value a claim secured by a receipt, unless a contrary intention appears, warrants— (a) That the receipt is genuine; (b) That he has a legal right to negotiate or transfer it; (c) That he has knowledge of no fact which would impair the validity or worth of the receipt; and (d) That he has a right to transfer the title to the goods, and that the goods are merchantable or fit for a particular purpose whenever such warranties would have been implied, if the contract of the parties had been to transfer without a receipt the goods represented thereby.

Sec. 45. Indorser not a guarantor.— The indorsement of a

Indorser not a guarantor.

receipt shall not make the indorser liable for any failure on the part of the warehouseman or previous indorsers of the receipt to fulfill their respective obligations.

309

Sec. 46. No warranty implied from accepting payment of a debt.—

No warranty implied from accepting payment of debt.

A mortgagee, pledgee, or holder for security of a receipt who in good faith demands or receives payment of the debt for which such receipt is security, whether from a party to a draft drawn for such debt or from any other person, shall not by so doing be deemed to represent or to warrant the genuineness of such receipt or the quantity or quality of the goods therein described.

Sec. 47.

When negotiation not impaired by fraud, etc.

When negotiation not impaired by fraud, mistake, or duress.— The validity of the negotiation of a receipt is not impaired by the fact that such negotiation was a breach of duty on the part of the person making the negotiation, or by the fact that the owner of the receipt was induced by fraud, mistake, or duress to intrust the possession or custody of the receipt to such person, if the person to whom the receipt was negotiated, or a person to whom the receipt was subsequently negotiated, paid value therefor, without notice of the breach of duty, or fraud, mistake, or duress.

Sec. 48. Subsequent negotiation.— Where a person having sold,

Subsequent negotiation of receipts if not delivered.

mortgaged, or pledged goods which are in a warehouse and for which a negotiable receipt has been issued, or having sold, mortgaged, or pledged the negotiable receipt representing such goods, continues in possession of the negotiable receipt, the subsequent negotiation thereof by that person under any sale, or other disposition thereof to any person receiving the same in good faith, for value and without notice of the previous sale, mortgage, or pledge, shall have the same effect as if the first purchaser of the goods or receipt had expressly authorized the subsequent negotiation.

Sec. 49. Negotiation defeats vendor’s lien.— Where a negotiable

Vendor’s lien defeated by sale of negotiable receipt.

receipt has been issued for goods no seller’s lien or right of stoppage in transitu shall defeat the rights of any purchaser for value in good faith to whom such receipt has been negotiated, whether such negotiation be prior or subsequent to the notification to the warehouseman who issued such receipt of the seller’s claim to a lien or right of stoppage in transitu. Nor shall the warehouseman be obliged to deliver or justified in delivering the goods to an unpaid seller unless the receipt is first surrendered for cancellation.

Part IV. criminal offenses.

Criminal offenses.

Sec. 50. Issue of receipt for goods not received.— A warehouseman,

Issuing receipt for goods not received.

or any officer, agent, or servant of a warehouseman, who issues or aids in issuing a receipt knowing that the goods for which such receipt is issued have not been actually received by such warehouseman, or are not under his actual control at the time of issuing such receipt, shall be guilty of a crime, and upon conviction shall be punished for each offense by imprisonment not exceeding five years or y a fine not exceeding five thousand dollars, or by both.

Sec. 51. Issue of receipt containing false statement.— A

Issuing receipt containing false statement.

warehouseman, or any officer, agent, or servant of a warehouseman, who fraudulently issues or aids in fraudulently issuing a receipt for goods knowing that it contains any false statement, shall be guilty of a crime, and upon conviction shall be punished for each offense by imprisonment not exceeding one year or by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or by both.

Sec. 52. Issue of duplicate receipts not so marked.— A warehouseman,

Issuing duplicate receipts not so marked.

or any officer, agent, or servant of a warehouseman, who issues or aids in issuing a duplicate or additional negotiable receipt for goods knowing that a former negotiable receipt for the same goods or any part of them is outstanding and uncanceled, without plainly placing upon the face thereof the word “Duplicate,” except310 in the case of a lost or destroyed receipt after proceedings as provided for in section fourteen, shall be guilty of a crime, and upon conviction shall be punished for each offense by imprisonment not exceeding five years or by a fine not exceeding five thousand dolíais, or by both.

Sec. 53. Issue for warehouseman’s goods of receipts which do not state that fact.—

Issuing for warehouseman’s goods receipts not stating that fact.

Where there are deposited with or held by a warehouseman goods of which he is owner, either solely or jointly or in common with others, such warehouseman, or any of his officers, agents, or servants who, knowing this ownership, issues or aids in issuing a negotiable receipt for such goods which does not state such ownership, shall be guilty of a crime, and upon conviction shall be punished for each offense by imprisonment not exceeding one year, or by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or by both.

Sec. 54. Delivery of goods without obtaining negotiable receipts.—

Delivering goods without obtaining negotiable receipts.

A warehouseman, or any officer, agent, or servant of a warehouseman who delivers goods out of the possession of such warehouseman, knowing that a negotiable receipt the negotiation of which would transfer the right to the possession of such goods is outstanding and uncanceled, without obtaining the possession of such receipt at or before the time of such delivery, shall, except in the cases provided for in sections fourteen and thirty-six, be found guilty of a crime, and upon conviction shall be punished for each offense by imprisonment not exceeding one year, or by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or by both.

Sec. 55. Negotiation of receipt for mortgaged goods.— Any

Negotiating receipt for mortgaged goods.

person who deposits goods to which he has not title, or upon which there is a lien or mortgage, and who takes for such goods a negotiable receipt which he afterwards negotiates for value with intent to deceive and without disclosing bis want of title or the existence of the lien or mortgage shall be guilty of a crime, and upon conviction shall be punished for each offense by imprisonment not exceeding one year, or by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or by both.

Part V. interpretation.

Interpretation.

Sec. 56. When rules of common law still applicable.— In

Application of commonlaw rules.

any case not provided for in this Act, the rules of law and equity, including the law merchant, and in particular the rules relating to the law of principal and agent and to the effect of fraud, misrepresentation, duress, or coercion, mistake, bankruptcy, or other invalidating cause, shall govern.

Sec. 57. Interpretation shall give effect to purpose of uniformity.—

Uniformity of interpretation.

This Act shall be so interpreted and construed as to effectuate its general purpose to make uniform the law of those States which enact it.

Sec. 58. Definitions.— First.

In this Act, unless the context or

Definitions.

subject-matter otherwise requires—

“Action” includes counterclaim, set-off, and suit in equity.

“Action.”

“Delivery” means voluntary transfer of possession from one person

“Delivery.”

to another.

“Fungible goods” means goods of which any unit is, from its

“Fungible goods.”

nature or by mercantile custom, treated as the equivalent of any other unit.

“Goods” means chattels or merchandise in storage, or which has

“Goods.”

been or is about to be stored.

“Holder” of a receipt means a person who has both actual possession

“Holder.”

of such receipt and a right of property therein.

“Order” means an order by indorsement on the receipt.

“Order.”

“Owner” does not include mortgagee or pledgee.

“Owner.”

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“Person” includes a corporation or partnership or two or more

“Person.”

persons having a joint or common interest.

To “purchase” includes to take as mortgagee or as pledgee.

“To purchase.”

“Purchaser” includes mortgagee and pledgee.

“Purchaser.”

“Receipt” means a warehouse receipt.

“Receipt.”

“Value” is any consideration

“Value.”

sufficient to support a simple contract. An antecedent or preexisting obligation, whether for money or not, constitutes value where a receipt is taken either in satisfaction thereof or as security therefor.

“Warehouseman” means a person lawfully engaged in the business

“Warehouseman.”

of storing goods for profit.

Second. A thing is done “in good faith” within the meaning of

“In good faith.”

this Act when it is in fact done honestly, whether it be done negligently or not.

Sec. 59. Act does not apply to existing receipts.— The provisions

Prior receipts not affected.

of this Act do not apply to receipts made and delivered prior to the taking effect of this Act.

Sec. 60. Inconsistent legislation repealed.— All Acts or

Inconsistent laws repealed.

parts of Acts inconsistent with this Act are hereby repealed.

Sec. 61. Time when the Act takes effect.— This Act shall

Effect.

take effect on the day of, , nineteen hundred and .

Sec. 62. Name of Act.— This Act may be cited as the Warehouse

Title.

Receipts Act.

Approved, April 15, 1910.

Chap. 168: For the erection of a memorial monument at Fort Recovery, Ohio. 168 Chapter 36 Stat. 311 1910-04-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public CHAP. 168.—

An Act For the erection of a memorial monument at Fort Recovery, Ohio.

April 15, 1910.

[H. R. 2265.]

[Public, No. 138.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of War

Fort Recovery, Ohio.

Memorial monument to officers and soldiers killed by Indians in 1791 and 1794.

be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to erect a suitable memorial monument on the grounds at Fort Recovery, Ohio, where lie buried the remains of General Richard Butler; Colonel Oldham; Majors Ferguson, Hart, and Clark; Captains Bradford, Phelon, Kirkwood, Price, Van Swearingen, Tipton, Purdy, Smith, Piatt, Gaither, Grebbs, and Newman; Lieutenants Spear, Warren, Boyd, McMath, Burgess, Kelso, Read, Little, Hopper, and Likens; Ensigns Cobb, Balch, Chase, Turner, Wilson, Brooks, Beatty, and Purdy; Quartermasters Reynolds and Ward; Adjutants Anderson and Doc. Grasson; twenty-three other officers; and six hundred and thirty American soldiers who, while under the command of General Saint Clair, were slaughtered by the Indians of the Northwest Territory, at the battle of Fort Recovery, Ohio, on the morning of November fourth, seventeen hundred and ninety-one. And also where lie buried the remains of Major McMahon, Captain Hartshorn, Lieutenant Craig, nineteen other commissioned and noncommissioned officers, and one hundred and twenty soldiers who, while under the command of Major McMahon, gallantly defended Fort Recovery against the attacks of two thousand Indians and British soldiers on the thirtieth of June and the first of July, seventeen hundred and ninety-four.

Sec. 2. That for the above purpose the expenditure of the sum of

Appropriation.

twenty-five thousand dollars, or so much of said sum as may be necessary, be hereby authorized. This sum shall be expended by direction of the Secretary of War, or such officer as he may designate: Provided,

Provisos.

Expenditure.

That the money hereby authorized shall be drawn from time to time only as may be required during the progress of the work and under the requisition of the Secretary of War: And provided further, That

Condition.

no part of said amount shall be expended until such time as the Secre312tary of War is satisfied that a responsible legal association is created and pledged to care for and maintain whatever memorial monument is erected and a suitable site is provided on which it can be located.

Approved, April 15, 1910.

Chap. 174: Making appropriations for the support of the Military Academy for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and for other purposes. Chapter 174 36 Stat. 312 1910-04-19 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public CHAP. 174.—

An Act Making appropriations for the support of the Military Academy for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and for other purposes.

April 19, 1910.

[H. R. 20579.]

[Public, No. 139.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Military Academy appropriations.

That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the support of the Military Academy for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven.

permanent establishment.

Permanent establishment.

For pay of eight professors, thirty thousand five hundred dollars:

Professors, etc.

Provided, That the head of the department of English and history

Provisos.

Appointment of professor of English and history.

Rank, pay, etc.

R. S., sec. 1309, p. 225, amended.

shall hereafter have the same status as the professors at the head of the other departments of instruction at the Military Academy, and the President of the United States is hereby authorized, by and with the consent of the Senate, to appoint a civilian in the department of English and history, United States Military Academy, a professor at the Military Academy, with the rank, pay, allowances, title, and status of the other professors: Provided further, That the provisions of law

Retirement.

relating to retirement for disability in line of duty shall not apply in the case of this professor until after he shall have served fifteen years at the Military Academy.

For pay of one chaplain, two thousand four hundred dollars;

For pay of the master of the sword, two thousand four hundred dollars;

For pay of cadets, two hundred and seventy thousand dollars;

Cadets.

For extra pay of officers of the army on detached service at the Military

Extra pay for officers.

Academy:

For pay of one Superintendent of the United States Military Academy (colonel), in addition to pay as major, one thousand dollars;

For pay of one professor of ordnance and science of gunnery (lieutenant-colonel), in addition to pay as major, five hundred dollars;

Hereafter any officer detailed from the Medical Corps of the army

Senior medical officer to be professor of military hygiene.

as senior medical officer of the post at the Military Academy, whose rank shall not be below that of lieutenant-colonel, shall be the professor of military hygiene.

For pay of one instructor of practical military engineering (major), in addition to pay as captain, six hundred dollars;

For pay of eight assistant professors (captains), in addition to pay as first lieutenants, three thousand two hundred dollars;

For pay of two batallion commanders (majors), in addition to pay as captains, one thousand two hundred dollars;

For pay of four senior assistant instructors of artillery and infantry tactics, ordnance and gunnery, and practical military engineering (captains), in addition to pay as first lieutenants, one thousand six hundred dollars;

For pay of seven instructors of cavalry, artillery, and infantry tactics (captains), in addition to pay as second lieutenants, four thousand nine hundred dollars;

For pay of one adjutant, who shall not be above the rank of captain, six hundred dollars;

313

For pay of one quartermaster and commissary of cadets and treasurer, in addition to pay as captain, six hundred dollars;

For pay of one line officer, on duty in quartermaster’s department at academy, in addition to pay as first lieutenant, four hundred dollars;

For pay of one associate professor of mathematics (major), in addition to pay as captain, six hundred dollars;

For pay of one associate professor of modern languages (major), in addition to pay as captain, six hundred dollars;

For pay of one constructing quartermaster, in addition to his regular

Constructing quartermaster.

pay, one thousand dollars: Provided, That this increased salary

Proviso.

Restriction.

shall only apply during the time this office is held by the present incumbent;

For additional pay of professors and officers (and officers on

Longevity.

increased rank) for length of service, twelve thousand dollars;

For pay of the Military Academy band, field musicians, general

Enlisted men.

army service, cavalry and artillery detachment, and enlisted men on detached service, and extra pay for enlisted men on special duty:

For pay of military band: One band sergeant and assistant leader,

Military band.

nine hundred dollars;

Twelve enlisted musicians, at forty-five dollars per month, six thousand four hundred and eighty dollars;

Twelve enlisted musicians, at thirty-six dollars per month, five thousand one hundred and eighty-four dollars;

Sixteen enlisted musicians, at thirty dollars per month, five thousand seven hundred and sixty dollars;

Additional pay for length of service, five thousand six hundred dollars;

For pay of field musicians: One sergeant, six hundred dollars;

Field musicians.

One corporal, two hundred and fifty-two dollars;

Twenty-two privates, at one hundred and eighty dollars each, three thousand nine hundred and sixty dollars;

Additional pay for length of service, one thousand dollars;

For pay of general army service: One first sergeant, five hundred

General army service.

and forty dollars;

Eight sergeants, two thousand eight hundred and eighty dollars;

Nine corporals, two thousand two hundred and sixty-eight dollars;

Two cooks, seven hundred and twenty dollars;

One hundred and eighty privates, thirty-two thousand four hundred dollars;

Additional pay for length of service, seventeen thousand five hundred and twenty-eight dollars;

Extra pay of the enlisted men of the army service detachment,

Extra pay, Quartermaster’s Department

Quartermaster’s Department, on extra duty at West Point, twenty-four thousand dollars;

For pay of cavalry detachment: One first sergeant, five hundred

Cavalry detachment.

and forty dollars;

One stable sergeant, three hundred and sixty dollars;

Five sergeants, one thousand eight hundred dollars;

Two cooks, seven hundred and twenty dollars;

Eight corporals, two thousand and sixteen dollars;

Two trumpeters, three hundred and sixty dollars;

Two farriers and blacksmiths, five hundred and four dollars;

One saddler, two hundred and fifty-two dollars;

One wagoner, two hundred and fifty-two dollars;

Seventy-seven privates (cavalry), thirteen thousand eight hundred and sixty dollars;

Additional pay for length of service, six thousand five hundred and sixty-four dollars;

314

For pay of artillery detachment: One first sergeant, five hundred

Artillery detachment.

and forty dollars;

One quartermaster-sergeant, three hundred and sixty dollars;

One stable sergeant, three hundred and sixty dollars;

One chief mechanic, two hundred and eighty-eight dollars;

Six sergeants, two thousand one hundred and sixty dollars;

Three cooks, one thousand and eighty dollars;

Twelve corporals, three thousand and twenty-four dollars;

Four mechanics, one thousand and eight dollars;

Two trumpeters, three hundred and sixty dollars;

One hundred and two privates, eighteen thousand three hundred and sixty dollars;

One electrician sergeant, five hundred and forty dollars;

One master gunner, four hundred and eighty dollars;

For additional pay for first and second class gunners, one thousand six hundred and eighty dollars;

Additional pay for length of service, two thousand three hundred dollars;

Bonus to enlisted men reenlisting within three months from date of

Reenlistment bon us.

discharge, three thousand and seventy-five dollars;

Travel allowances to enlisted men on discharge, two thousand five

Travel, etc., on discharge.

hundred and seventy dollars;

Clothing not drawn due enlisted men on discharge, fifteen thousand and thirty-five dollars;

Interest on deposits due enlisted men, one thousand five hundred and ninety-five dollars;

For extra pay of two enlisted men employed as clerks in the office

Extra pay, enlisted men.

of the adjutant, United States Military Academy, at fifty cents each per day, three hundred and sixty-five dollars;

For extra pay of two enlisted men employed as clerks in the office of the commandant of cadets, at fifty cents each per day, three hundred and sixty-five dollars;

For extra pay of four enlisted men employed as printers, at headquarters United States Military Academy, at fifty cents each per day, six hundred and twenty-six dollars;

For extra pay of one enlisted man employed as watchman, at thirty-five cents per day, one hundred and ninety-one dollars and sixty-three cents;

For extra pay of one enlisted man employed as trumpeter at the cadet barracks, at thirty-five cents per day, one hundred and fifty-nine dollars and sixty-nine cents;

For extra pay of one enlisted man employed in the philosophical department observatory as a mechanic, at fifty cents per day, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and fifty cents;

For extra pay of one enlisted man employed in the philosophical department in care of apparatus, at fifty cents per day, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and fifty cents;

For extra pay of two enlisted men employed in the chemical department, at fifty cents per day, three hundred and thirteen dollars;

For extra pay of one enlisted man employed in the department of drawing, at fifty cents per day, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and fifty cents;

For extra pay of one enlisted man employed in the mathematical department, at fifty cents per day, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and fifty cents;

For extra pay of one ordnance soldier employed as draftsman and lithographic printer, at fifty cents per day, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and fifty cents;

For extra pay of one ordnance soldier employed as machinist, at fifty cents per day, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and fifty cents;

315

For extra pay of one ordnance soldier employed as clerk, at fifty

Extra pay, enlisted men—Continued.

cents per day, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and fifty cents;

For extra pay for one ordnance soldier when employed in department of ordnance and gunnery, at fifty cents per day, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and fifty cents;

For extra pay of two enlisted men (cavalrymen) when performing special skilled mechanical labor, at fifty cents each per day, three hundred and thirteen dollars;

For extra pay of one enlisted man (cavalryman) employed as saddler, at fifty cents per day, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and fifty cents;

For extra pay of one enlisted man on duty in charge of engineer property and fatigue, at fifty cents per day, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and fifty cents;

For extra pay of four enlisted men employed as assistants and attendants at the library, at fifty cents each per day, six hundred and eighty-four dollars;

For extra pay of one enlisted man employed as clerk in the department of practical military engineering and to the officer in charge of waterworks and works of construction at the Military Academy, at fifty cents per day, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and fifty cents;

For extra pay of three enlisted men employed as clerks in the office of the quartermaster, United States Military Academy, at fifty cents each per day, five hundred and twenty-one dollars and fifty cents;

For extra pay of three enlisted men (artillerymen) when performing extra mechanical labor, at fifty cents each per day, four hundred and sixty-nine dollars and fifty cents;

For extra pay of two enlisted men employed as messengers in the office of the adjutant, United States Military Academy, at thirty-five cents each per day, two hundred and nineteen dollars and ten cents;

For extra pay of one enlisted man in charge of property and saddle equipment pertaining to riding and equitation other than military, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and fifty cents;

For extra pay of one enlisted man employed as clerk in charge of clothing room in quartermaster’s storehouse, at fifty cents per day, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and fifty cents;

For extra pay of one enlisted man employed in the department of civil and military engineering, at fifty cents per day, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and fifty cents;

For extra pay of one sergeant (cavalryman) in charge of stables and horses, at fifty cents per day, one hundred and eighty-two dollars and fifty cents;

For extra pay of two teamsters (cavalrymen), at thirty-five cents each per day, two hundred and fifty-five dollars and fifty cents;

For extra pay of nine laborers (cavalrymen) employed in keeping clean the equipments used by cadets in riding, nine hundred and eighty-five dollars and ninety-live cents;

For extra pay of one sergeant of engineers, acting first sergeant, one hundred and eight dollars;

For extra pay of two cooks of engineers, at twelve dollars per month each, two hundred and eighty-eight dolíais;

For extra pay of one enlisted man employed as skilled attendant in ordnance museum, at fifty cents per day, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and fifty cents.

Provided, That the extra pay provided by the preceding paragraphs

Proviso.

No duplication.

shall not be paid to any enlisted man who receives extra-duty pay under existing laws or army regulations.

316 pay of civilians.

Pay of civilians.

For pay of one teacher of music, one thousand seven hundred dollars;

For pay of clerk to the disbursing officer and quartermaster, one thousand five hundred dollars;

For pay of clerk to adjutant in charge of cadet records, one thousand five hundred dollars;

For pay of one clerk to the adjutant, one thousand five hundred dollars;

For pay of clerk to treasurer, one thousand six hundred dollars;

For pay of one clerk to the quartermaster, one thousand two hundred dollars;

For pay of two civilian instructors in French, to be employed under rules prescribed by the Secretary of War, two thousand dollars per year each, four thousand dollars;

For pay of two civilian instructors in Spanish, at two thousand dollars per year each, to be employed under rules prescribed by the Secretary of War, four thousand dollars;

For pay of two expert civilian instructors in fencing, broadsword exercises, and other military gymnastics as may be required to perfect this part of the training of cadets, three thousand dollars;

For pay of one professional civilian instructor in gymnastics, athletics, and swimming, one thousand five hundred dollars;

For pay of one clerk and stenographer in the office of the quartermaster and disbursing officer, one thousand two hundred dollars;

For pay of one clerk in the office of the quartermaster, one thousand two hundred dollars;

For pay of one librarian, three thousand dollars;

For pay of assistant librarian, one thousand two hundred dollars;

For pay of one custodian of gymnasium, to be selected and appointed

Athletic trainer.

by the Superintendent of the Military Academy under Schedule A, classified positions excepted from examination under rule two, clause three, civil-service rules, who shall be qualified to act as trainer for the various cadet athletic teams, one thousand two hundred dollars;

For pay of one superintendent of gas works, one thousand five hundred dollars;

For pay of engineer of heating and ventilating apparatus for the academic building, the cadet barracks and office building, cadet hospital, chapel, and library, one thousand eight hundred dollars;

For pay of assistant engineer of same, one thousand dollars;

For pay of eleven firemen, seven thousand nine hundred and twenty dollars;

For pay of one draftsman in department of civil and military engineering, one thousand two hundred dollars;

For pay of mechanic and attendant skilled in the technical preparations necessary to chemical and electrical lectures and to the instruction in mineralogy and geology, one thousand two hundred dollars;

For pay of mechanic assistant in department of natural and experimental philosophy, one thousand dollars;

For pay of custodian of academy building, one thousand dollars;

For pay of one electrician, one thousand five hundred dollars;

For pay of one chief plumber, one thousand five hundred dollars;

For pay of assistant plumber, nine hundred dollars;

For pay of one plumber’s helper, six hundred dollars;

For pay of one scavenger, at sixty dollars a month, seven hundred and twenty dollars;

For compensation of chapel organist, two hundred dollars;

For pay of superintendent of post cemetery, one thousand two hundred dollars;

317

For pay of engineer and janitor for Memorial Hall, nine hundred

Pay of civilians—Continued.

dollars;

For pay of printer at headquarters, United States Military Academy, one thousand five hundred dollars;

For pay of one assistant printer at headquarters, United States Military Academy, one thousand dollars;

For pay of one janitress, Memorial Hall, six hundred dollars;

For pay of one master mechanic, one thousand eight hundred dollars;

For pay of attendant and skilled photographer in the department of drawing, one thousand one hundred dollars;

For pay of one typewriter, copyist, and attendant in charge of the library in the department of law, seven hundred and fifty dollars;

For pay of one stenographer and typewriter in the adjutant’s office, one. thousand dollars;

For pay of one overseer of the waterworks, seven hundred and twenty dollars;

For pay of one engineer of steam, electric, and refrigerating apparatus for the cadet’s mess, eight hundred and forty dollars;

For pay of one copyist, typewriter, and attendant in the department of modern languages, seven hundred and fifty dollars;

For pay of one mechanic and attendant skilled in the operation necessary for the preparation of lectures and of material in the department of drawing, seven hundred and twenty dollars;

For pay of janitor for bachelor officers’ quarters, six hundred dollars;

For pay of one chief engineer of power plant, two thousand four hundred dollars;

For pay of three engineers for power plant, three thousand six hundred dollars;

For pay of two oilers for power plant, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars;

For pay of one attendant in the department of philosophy for the handling of models and materials used in the instruction of cadets, four hundred and eighty dollars;

For pay of one copyist, typewriter, and attendant in the department of English and history, seven hundred and fifty dollars;

For pay of one bookbinder at headquarters, United States Military Academy, one thousand two hundred dollars;

For pay of two book sewers in bindery, at thirty dollars per month each, seven hundred and twenty dollars;

For pay of one skilled pressman in the printing office, headquarters, Uniteci States Military Academy, one thousand dollars;

All the money hereinbefore appropriated for pay of the Military Academy shall be disbursed and accounted for by officers of the Pay Department as pay of the Military Academy and for that purpose shall constitute one fund.

For current and ordinary expenses as follows:

Current expenses.

For the expenses of the members of the Board of Visitors, one thousand

Board of Visitors.

five hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary;

Contingencies for superintendent of the academy, two thousand

Superintendent.

dollars;

Repairs and improvements, namely: Timber, planks, boards,

Repairs, etc.

joists, wall strips, laths, shingles, slate, tin, sheet lead, zinc, nails, screws, locks, hinges, glass, paints, turpentine, oils, varnish, brushes, stone, brick, flag, lime, cement, plaster hair, sewer and drain pipe, blasting powder, fuse, iron, steel, tools, machinery, mantels, and other similar materials, renewing roofs, and for pay of architect overseer and citizen mechanics, and labor employed upon repair’s and improvements that can not bo done by enlisted men, forty thousand dollars;

For fuel and apparatus, namely: Coal, wood, charcoal, stoves, grates, heaters, furnaces, ranges and fixtures, fire bricks, clay, sand,318 and for repairs of steam-heating and coal-conveying apparatus, grates, stoves, heaters, ranges, furnaces, and mica, thirty thousand dollars;

For gas pipes, gas anti electric fixtures, electric lamps, telephone and lighting supplies, lamp-posts, gasometers and retorts, and annual repairs of the same, six thousand five hundred dollars;

For fuel for cadets’ mess hall, shops, and laundry, ten thousand dollars;

For postage and telegrams, three hundred and seventy-five dollars;

Postage and telegrams.

For stationery, namely: Blank books, paper, envelopes, quills,

Stationery.

steel pens, rubbers, erasers, pencils, mucilage, wax, wafers, folders, fasteners, rules, files, ink, inkstands, typewriters, typewriting supplies, office furniture, penholders, tape, desk knives, blotting pads, and rubber bunds, two thousand dollars;

For transportation of materials, discharged cadets, and for ferriages,

Transportation.

and for transportation of first class of cadets to and from Gettysburg battlefield, Watervliet Arsenal, and Sandy Hook proving grounds, and for expenses of officers detailed to accompany cadets on these trips, three thousand dollars;

Printing: For printing and binding, type, materials for office, including

Printing.

repairs to motor and machinery, diplomas for graduates, annual registers, blanks, and monthly reports to parents of cadets, two thousand dollars;

For one typesetting or typecasting machine, to be immediately available, three thousand seven hundred dollars;

For furniture, shelving for paper stock, and contingencies, necessary in the new building, six hundred dollars;

For department of cavalry, artillery, and infantry tactics: Tan

Department of cavalry, artillery, and infantry tactics.

bark or other proper cover for riding shall, to be purchased in open market upon written order of the superintendent, nine hundred dollars;

For camp stools, camp and office furniture, and repairs to same: for door mats for cadet barracks, sinks, and guardhouse; for stationery, typewriting supplies and repairs, for use of instructor and assistant instructors of tactics; for books and maps, binding books, and mounting maps; for silk and worsted sashes for cadet officers and acting officers; for furniture, curtains, and rugs for cadet reception room, one thousand four hundred and forty-five dollars;

Gymnasium and athletic supplies: For repairs, new machines,

Gymnasium, etc., supplies.

athletic supplies and fixtures for gymnasium; for foils, masks, belts, fencing gloves, fencing jackets, gaiters, sabers, and repairs; for repairs and improvements to dressing rooms, platform, and swimming tank, three thousand five hundred dollars;

For repairs to saddles, bridles, purchase of leather, curb chains, bits, stirrups, and so forth, and to keep the same in repair, two hundred and fifty dollars;

For purchase of carbons and for repairs and maintenance of searchlight for coast artillery night practice, one hundred and twenty-five dollars;

For construction of obstacles on new cavalry drill grounds and preparing ground in vicinity of same, one hundred dollars;

For furnishing and equipping the new gymnasium and running

New gymnasium.

track with apparatus, machines, appliances, fixtures, mattresses, measuring apparatus, furniture for erecting same; and for gymnastic and athletic supplies; to be immediately available, seven thousand dollars;

For furnishing the new fencing armory with fencing strips; for foil, saber, and bayonet racks; mask and jacket closets; furniture; and for foils, sabers, blades, masks, gloves, fencing jackets and shoes; and for repairs; to be immediately available, two thousand dollars;

319

For furnishing the new sparring and wrestling room with mats, pads, racks, carpet; and for gloves; to be immediately available, one thousand dollars;

For furnishing main dressing room, officers’ dressing room, and instructors dressing room with lockers, mats, and furniture; to be immediately available, one thousand five hundred dollars;

For furnishing the swimming tank, shower baths, and rubbing room with rubber mats, swimming pulleys, platform, belts, and furniture; to be immediately available, five hundred dollars;

For department of civil and military engineering: For models,

Department of civil and military engineering.

maps, purchase and repair of instruments, apparatus, drawing boards, desks, chairs, shelves, and cases for books and instruments, text-books, books of reference, and stationery for the use of instructors, and contingencies, one thousand two hundred dollars;

For department of natural and experimental philosophy: Additions

Department of natural and experimental philosophy.

to apparatus to illustrate the principles of mechanics, acoustics, optics, and astronomy; books of reference, scientific periodicals, text-books, stationery, materials, and repairs; and for repairs to the observatory buildings and repairs to clocks, and for contingent expenses not otherwise provided for, one thousand eight hundred and fifty dollars;

For department of instruction in mathematics: Text-books, books

Department of mathematics.

of reference, binding, and stationery; for tables of logarithms; for rules and triangles; for purchase of geometrical drawings and models; for cases for geometrical models; for office desks, chairs, bookcases, and office fittings; and for contingencies; seven hundred and twenty-five dollars;

For department of chemistry, mineralogy, and geology: Chemicals,

Department of chemistry, mineralogy, and geology.

chemical apparatus, glass and porcelain ware, paper, wire, sheet metal, ores, photographic apparatus and materials; rough specimens, fossils, and for apparatus and materials to be used in the practical determination of mineralogical and geological specimens; pencils and paper for practical instruction in the same branches, and for gradual increase and improvement of the cabinet; for repairs and additions to electric, magnetic, pneumatic, thermic, and optical apparatus; for purchase of laboratory and power-room machinery and apparatus and installation of same; for models, maps, diagrams, books of reference, text-books, and stationery for use of instructors; and for contingent expenses not otherwise provided for; two thousand five hundred dollars;

For department of drawing: Drawing material, instruments, and

Department of drawing.

stationery for use of instructors; repairs to models and purchase of new models; desks, stretchers, drawing boards, racks, and stands; framing drawings; books and periodicals on art, architecture, topography, and technology; binding maps, books, and so forth; repairs to stereonticon and purchase of lantern slides; photographic apparatus and material; purchase of new instruments and repair of old ones, for use of cadets; and for contingent expenses, one thousand five hundred and thirty dollars;

For purchase of additional filing cases for maps, six hundred dollars;

For department of modern languages: For stationery, text-books,

Department of modern languages.

and books of reference for use of instructors, for repairs of books and apparatus and for office furniture, and for printing examination papers, and other necessary papers, and for contingencies, four hundred and ninety-eight dollars;

For department of law: For stationery, text-books, and books of

Department of law.

reference for the use of instructors, maps, map fixtures, furniture, and for repairs to the same, for rebinding books and periodicals, and for contingencies, three hundred and fifty dollars;

320

For department of practical military engineering: For purchase and

Department of practical military engineering.

repair of instruments; transportation; purchase of tools, implements, and materials, and for extra-duty pay of engineer soldiers, as follows, namely: For instruments for use in instructing cadets in making reconnoisances; photographic apparatus and material for field photography; drawing instruments and material for platting recon noisances; surveying instruments; instruments and material for signaling and field telegraphy; transportation of field parties; tools and material for the preservation, augmentation, and repair of wooden pontoon, and one canvas pontoon train; sapping and mining tools and material; rope; cordage; material for rafts and for spar and trestle bridges; intrenching tools; tools and material for the repair of Fort Clinton and the batteries of the academy, and for extra-duty pay of engineer soldiers, at fifty cents per day each, when performing special skilled mechanical labor in the department of practical military engineering; for models, books of reference, and stationery, and for extra pay of one engineer soldier as assistant in photographic laboratory, and in charge of photographic laboratory, photographic apparatus, materials, and supplies, at fifty cents per day, two thousand dollars;

For department of ordnance and gunnery: Purchase and repair of

Department of ordnance and gunnery.

instruments, models, and apparatus, and purchase of necessary material; for the purchase of samples of arms and accouterments other than those supplied to the military service; for books of reference, text-books, stationery, and lithographic printing materials, and for contingencies, four hundred and fifty dollars;

Manufacture or purchase of models of breech mechanisms of cannon, rapid-fire guns, small arms, and the various machines and tools used in their manufacture, for cadet instruction and contingencies, one thousand two hundred dollars;

For purchase of machines, tools, and material for practical instructions of cadets in wood and metal working, two thousand dollars;

For department of military hygiene: For stationery, text-books,

Department of military hygiene.

and books of reference for use of instructors; for the preparation of plates, purchase of paper, and other expenses incidental to the printing of syllabuses of lectures on parts of the subject not covered by the regular text-books; for the purchase, of charts, photographs, and pictures for use in demonstration; for the purchase of instruments and models; for shelves and cases for books, instruments, and models and records; and for contingent expenses not otherwise provided for, five hundred dollars;

For department of English and history: For purchase of stationery,

Department of English and history.

text-books, books of reference, office furniture, maps, map fixtures, and for repairs to same, for rebinding books and periodicals, and for contingent expenses not otherwise provided for, five hundred dollars;

For a course of lectures for the more complete instruction of cadets,

Lectures.

one thousand two hundred dollars;

miscellaneous items and incidental expenses.

Miscellaneous and incidental expenses.

For commercial periodicals, stationery, office furniture and supplies,

Stationery, etc.

and for binding orders, circulars, and so forth, for the office of the treasurer, United States Military Academy, two hundred and ten dollars;

For gas-coal, oil, candles, lanterns, matches, chimneys, and wicking

Lighting, plumbing, etc.

for lighting the academy building, chapel, library, cadet barracks, mess hall, shops, hospital, offices, stables, and riding hall, sidewalks, camp, and wharfs, ten thousand dollars;

For water pipe, plumbing, and repairs, six thousand dollars;

For material and labor for cleaning and policing public buildings (not quarters), three thousand five hundred dollars;

321

For supplies for recitation rooms not otherwise provided for and for renewing and repairing furniture in same, six hundred dollars;

Increase and expense of library, namely:

Library.

For purchase, preservation, care, storage, binding and repair of books, periodicals, pamphlets, maps, pictures, and manuscripts; purchase of furniture, cases, stationery, and fittings; for expenses of making copies of military manuscripts in other libraries, and for contingent expenses not otherwise provided for; purchases to be made in open market on the written order of the superintendent, ten thousand dollars;

For contingent funds, to be expended under the direction of the

Contingent, academic board.

academic board: For instruments, books, repairs to apparatus, and other incidental expenses not otherwise provided for, one thousand dollars;

Provided, That all technical and scientific supplies for the departments

Proviso.

Technical supplies.

of instruction of the Military Academy shall be purchased by contract or otherwise, as the Secretary of War may deem best.

Purchase of instruments for band and repairs to same; for purchase

Musical supplies.

of reeds, pads, strings, and other materials necessary for brass, wood, wind, and string instruments; for purchase of music stands and other equipments; for purchase of music for military band and orchestra and for extra parts; all to be purchased in open market on order of superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars;

Repairs and improvements to the laundry machinery and apparatus

Laundry, kitchen, etc.

in the cadet laundry, and the purchase of new material, tools, and so forth, to be expended without advertising, one thousand eight hundred dollars;

Repair of cooking utensils, chairs, tables, and other furniture in the cadet mess, and the replacement of same, including a new dishwashing machine, to be expended without advertising, one thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars;

For the policing of barracks and bath houses, eight thousand four

Policing.

hundred dollars;

For supplying light and plain furniture to cadets’ barracks, three

Cadet barracks, furniture, etc.

thousand six hundred dollars;

For maintaining the children’s school, the Superintendent of the

Children’s school.

Military Academy being authorized to employ the necessary teachers, three thousand five hundred and twenty dollars;

Provided, That section thirty-six hundred and forty-eight, Revised

Proviso.

Periodicals.

R.S.,sec. 3648, p. 718.

Statutes, shall not apply to subscriptions for foreign, professional, and other newspapers and periodicals, to be paid for from any of the foregoing appropriations.

buildings and grounds.

Buildings and grounds.

For cases, materials, fittings, fixtures, and other appliances and

Ordnance museum, laboratory, etc.

repairs for ordnance museum in academy building, three hundred dollars;

For repairs to ordnance laboratory and other buildings pertaining to the department of ordnance and gunnery, and materials for roads and walks, and for repairs to machinery and tools, four thousand dollars;

For general repairs to the cadet laundry building, and for emergency incidental expenses about building, to be expended without advertising, four hundred dollars;

For general incidental repairs and improvements to the cadet store building, including storerooms, office, tailor shops, and shoe-repairing shops, five hundred dollars;

For materials and labor for repairs, alterations, and additions

Soldiers’ hospital.

needed at the soldiers’ hospital, as follows:

322

Purchase of suitable incandescent lights, droplights, tubing, mantels, and so forth; Tor paraffin and turpentine for waxing floors; for brushes, paints, glass, putty, and for general repairs; for materials for rebronzing radiators; and for purchase of flowers, fruit trees, shrubs, plants, and so forth, for hospital grounds, one hundred and sixty-five, dollars;

For waterworks: For the maintenance and operation of the filter

Waterworks.

beds, reservoirs, and pipe lines, including the tools, implements, and materials required therefor; and for policing the grounds and repairing the roads in the vicinity of the reservoirs, filters, and intake dam, two thousand dollars;

For repairs and necessary alterations and additions to the cadet

Cadet hospital.

hospital, as follows:

For materials for rebronzing radiators and piping; material for waxing and polishing floors; suitable incandescent lights, drop-lights, mantels, tubes, for carpets, furniture, and appliances; for repairs of damaged articles, and for miscellaneous expenses, one hundred and twenty dollars;

For purchase of flowers and shrubs for hospital grounds, one hundred dollars;

For repairing all exterior woodwork and windows in hospital, where required, including storm windows, eight hundred and fifty dollars;

For new bowl and flush tank in water-closet near cadet hospital kit chen and making necessary connections, sixty dollars;

For furnishing and connecting radiatore in the assistant surgeon’s office in basement, in eye room, and in noncommissioned officers’ room, second story, one hundred and sixty-four dollars;

For furnishing and connecting new enameled sink in dispensary and supplying same with proper faucets for hot and cold water, forty-six dollars;

For tiling floors and walls of vestibules, lavatories, bathrooms, and so forth, of upper and lower north wards, to correspond with other wards of hospital, four thousand dollars;

For construction of new toilet for use of cadets at sick call, to be located in or near waiting room of basement, three hundred and eighty-two dollars;

For alterations and repaire to quarters of the sergeant, first class, cadet hospital, as follows: For repairing all interior walls, ceilings, and woodwork; for new sink for kitchen and renewal of wooden tops to stationary washtubs of kitchen, one hundred and ten dollars;

Repairs to cadet barracks:

Cadet barracks.

For repairing and renewing plastering, painting, and calcimining, repaire to woodwork, reflooring, rearranging rooms, increasing sinks, baths, and other incidental repairs to the building, ten thousand dollars;

For maintaining and improving the grounds of the post cemetery,

Cemetery.

one thousand five hundred dollars;

For continuing the construction of breast-high wall in dangerous

Walls, roads, etc.

places, one thousand dollars;

For broken stone and gravel for roads, and for repairing sidewalks, roads, paths, and bridges on the reservation, six thousand dollars;

For repair of boilers, engines, dynamos, motors, refrigerating and

Machinery.

other machinery in the cadet mess, and the replacement of same, to be expended without advertising, five hundred dollars;

For preserving and marking Revolutionary forts, redoubts, and

Historic sites.

batteries, and other historic sites, situated within the limits of the West Point Military Reservation, one thousand five hundred dollars;

For purchase of one power clipping machine and motor for cavalry stables, two hundred and fifty dollars;

For purchase of one sewing machine, for leather, for saddler’s shop of cavalry detachment, two hundred and fifteen dollars;

323

For purchase of gymnasium apparatus for the drill hall in the bar-racks of the cavalry detachment, one thousand dollars;

For one small electric motor, driving pulley, and accessories for artillery stables, one hundred and twenty-five dollars;

For one machine to sew leather for the artillery saddler’s shop, two hundred and fifteen dollars;

For repairs to mattresses and machines and for replacing worn-out articles in gymnasium of artillery barracks, one hundred dollars;

For the construction of one skeleton emplacement for twelve-inch

Mortar emplacement.

mortars for the instruction of cadets, six thousand eight hundred dollars;

For one electric blueprinting machine, to be immediately available, eight hundred and fifty dollars;

For organ for new chapel, to be immediately available, and to be

New organ.

expended without advertising upon the written order of the superintendent, ten thousand dollars, or so-much thereof as may be necessary;

For carrying on the development of the general plan for improvements

Improving grounds.

to roads and grounds on the military reservation of West Point, designed under contract by authority of the Secretary of War, three thousand dollars;

The Secretary of War is authorized to purchase, in his discretion,

Additional land, etc.

and at a price not to exceed one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, for the use of the United States Military Academy and in lieu of the hotel provided for in the general plans, the buildings and grounds known as Ladyelilfe Academy, formerly Cranston’s Hotel, adjacent to the Military Academy reservation, from the appropriation “For

Vol. 32, p. 419.

continuing the work of increasing the efficiency of the United States Military Academy, West Point, New York, and to provide for the enlargement of buildings, and for other necessary work of improvement in connection therewith,” authorized in Acts of Congress

Vol. 33, pp. 451, 860.

approved June twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and two, April twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and four, March third, nineteen hundred and five, and June twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and

Vol. 34, p. 531.

six, in accordance with the general plan approved by the Secretary of War, January twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and four.

For continuing the work of increasing the efficiency of the United

Enlargement of buildings, etc.

States Military Academy, West Point, New York, and to provide for the enlargement of buildings, and for other necessary work of improvement in connection therewith, as authorized in Acts of Congress

Vol. 32, p. 419.

approved June twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and two (Public, One hundred and eighty-one), April twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred

Vol. 33, pp. 451, 860.

and four (Public, One hundred and ninety-two), March third, nine-teen hundred and five (Public, One hundred and thirty-seven), and June twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and six (Public, Three hundred

Vol. 34, p. 531.

and ten), in accordance with the general plan approved by the Secretary of War January twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and four, to remain available until expended, one million dollars.

Hereafter, for six years from July first, anno Domini, nineteen

Cadets.

Admission of successors after three years’ course.

hundred and ten, whenever any cadet shall have finished three years of his course at the United States Military Academy, his successor may be admitted to the Academy; and the corps of cadets is hereby increased to meet this provision.

The portion of the Act of Congress entitled “An Act making

Hazing.

Vol. 31, p. 911.

R. S., sec. 1319, p. 226, amended.

appropriations for the support of the Military Academy for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and two, and for other purposes,” approved March second, nineteen hundred and one, prescribing penalty for hazing, is hereby amended to read as follows:

“That the superintendent of the United States Military Academy,

Regulations to prescribe penalty for.

subject to the approval of the Secretary of War, shall make appropriate regulations for putting a stop to the practice of hazing, such regulations to prescribe dismissal, suspension, or other adequate324 punishments for infractions of the same, and to embody a clear definition of hazing.

“That any cadet who shall be charged with offenses under such

Court-martial trials.

regulations which would involve his dismissal from the academy shall be granted, upon his written request, a trial by a general court-martial, and any cadet dismissed from the, academy for hazing shall

Effect of dismissal.

not thereafter be reappointed to the corps of cadets nor be eligible for appointment as a commissioned officer in the Army or Navy or Marine Corps until two years after the graduation of the class of which he was a member.

“That all Acts and parts of Acts inconsistent with the provisions of

Inconsistent laws repealed.

this Act are hereby repealed.”

The regulations of the United States Military Academy upon the

Disposal of pending cases.

subject of hazing having been modified, the Secretary of War is hereby authorized to dispose of any cases which are now pending, and in which final action has not yet been taken, under the provisions of the said regulations as modified.

The Secretary of War is hereby authorized to permit Mr. Juan

Juan Torroella y Rooney.

Admitted for instruction.

Torroella y Rooney, of Cuba, to receive instruction at the Military Academy at West Point: Provided, That no expense shall be caused

Provisos.

No expense.

to the United States thereby, and that the said Juan Torroella y Rooney shall agree to comply with all regulations for the police and discipline of the academy, to be studious, and to give his utmost efforts to accomplish the courses in the various departments of instruction: And provided further, That in the case of the said

Oath and service.

R.,S., secs. 1320,1321, p. 227.

Juan Torroella y Rooney the provisions of sections thirteen hundred and twenty and thirteen hundred and twenty-one of the Revised Statutes shall be suspended.

The consent of Congress is hereby granted to the acceptance by

Cuba and Panama.

Details of officers under.

officers of the army, in the discretion of the President, of such military details under the Governments of Cuba and Panama as may be requested by the Presidents of these Republics: Provided, That such

Provisos.

Limit.

details shall not exceed five in number: And provided further, That

Restriction on pay, etc.

no officer so detailed shall receive any present, emolument, office, or title of any kind whatever from the Government of Cuba or Panama.

Hereafter in administering the Act of Congress approved February

Volunteers.

Decision of Department as to date of muster conclusive.

Vol. 29, p. 593.

twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act to provide for the relief of certain officers and enlisted men of the volunteer forces,” the decision of the War Department as to the right of any person to be held and considered to have been mustered into the service of the United States under the provisions of said Act shall be conclusive, and no claims shall be allowed or considered under said Act after the first day of January, nineteen hundred and eleven.

Approved, April 19, 1910.

Chap. 175: To authorize Aransas Terminal Railroad to construct a bridge across Morris and Cumming Channel. 175 Chapter 36 Stat. 324 1910-04-19 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public CHAP. 175.—

An Act To authorize Aransas Terminal Railroad to construct a bridge across Morris and Cumming Channel.

April 19, 1910.

[H. R. 19633.]

[Public, No. 140.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Morris and Cumming Channel.

Aransas Terminal Railroad may bridge, at Aransas Pass, Tex.

That the Aransas Terminal Railroad, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Texas, is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Morris and Cumming Channel, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at or near Aransas Pass, in the county of San Patricio, in the State of Texas, in accordance with the

Vol. 34, p. 84.

provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nine teen hundred and six.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, April 19, 1910.

Chap. 177: To grant certain lands to the city of Rawlins, Wyoming. 177 Chapter 36 Stat. 325 1910-04-20 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public 325 CHAP. 177.—

An Act To grant certain lands to the city of Rawlins, Wyoming.

April 20, 1910.

[S. 5499.]

[Public, No. 141.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Public lands.

Grant to Rawlins, Wyo.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to cause to be issued patents conveying the southeast quarter of section eighteen, township twenty-one north, range eighty-seven west of the sixth principal meridian, containing one hundred and sixty acres, more or less, to the city of Rawlins, in the State of Wyoming, for the use of said city, subject to the legal rights of others, if any, upon paying one

Price.

dollar and twenty-five cents per acre and the usual fees therefor.

Approved, April 20, 1910.

Chap. 178: Authorizing the extension of Princeton place northwest, in the District of Columbia. 178 Chapter 36 Stat. 325 1910-04-20 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public CHAP. 178.—

An Act Authorizing the extension of Princeton place northwest, in the District of Columbia.

April 20, 1910.

[H. R. 19636.]

[Public, No. 142.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That, under and in accordance

District of Columbia.

Princeton place northwest.

Condemning land for extending.

Vol. 34, p. 151.

with the provisions of subchapter one of chapter fifteen of the Code of Law for the District of Columbia, within six months after the passage of this Act, the Commissioners of the District of Columbia be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed to institute in the supreme court of the District of Columbia a proceeding in rem to condemn the land that may be necessary for the extension of Princeton place northwest, from Georgia avenue to Rock Creek Church road northwest, with a width not less than sixty feet, upon such lines as the Commissioners of said District of Columbia may deem best for the public interest: Provided, however, That the entire amount found to

Proviso.

Damages, etc., assessed as benefits.

be due and awarded by the jury in said proceeding as damages for and in respect to the land to be condemned for said extension, plus the costs and expenses of the proceeding, shall be assessed by the jury as benefits.

Sec. 2. That there is hereby appropriated, out of the revenues of

Appropriation for expenses.

the District of Columbia, an amount sufficient to pay the necessary costs and expenses of the said condemnation proceedings taken pursuant hereto and for the payments of the amounts awarded as damages,

Payment of awards.

to be repaid to the District of Columbia from the assessments for benefits and covered into the Treasury to the credit of the revenues of the District of Columbia.

Approved, April 20, 1910.

Chap. 179: To change the name of the west side of Fifteenth street northwest, between I and K streets, to McPherson place. 179 Chapter 36 Stat. 325 1910-04-20 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public CHAP. 179.—

An Act To change the name of the west side of Fifteenth street northwest, between I and K streets, to McPherson place.

April 20, 1910.

[H. R. 19787.]

[Public, No. 143.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the portion of Fifteenth

District of Columbia.

McPherson place.

Portion of Fifteenth street NW. so designated.

street northwest, between I and K streets, on the west side of McPherson square, shall be, and the same is hereby, designated McPherson place, and the surveyor of the District of Columbia is hereby directed to enter such change on the records of his office.

Approved, April 20, 1910.

Chap. 181: To grant authority to the Crosby Transportation Company, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to change the name of the steamer Naomi to E. G. Crosby. 181 Chapter 36 Stat. 326 1910-04-21 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public 326 CHAP. 181.—

An Act To grant authority to the Crosby Transportation Company, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to change the name of the steamer Naomi to E. G. Crosby.

April 21, 1910.

[S. 3092.]

[Public, No. 144.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

“E. G. Crosby,” steamer.

Name of “Naomi” changed to.

That the Commissioner of Navigation is hereby authorized and directed, upon application by the owners, the Crosby Transportation Company, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to change the name of the steamer Naomi, official number eighty thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, to E. G. Crosby.

Approved, April 21, 1910.

Chap. 182: Authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to provide two new revenue cutters, and for other purposes. 182 Chapter 36 Stat. 326 1910-04-21 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public CHAP. 182.—

An Act Authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to provide two new revenue cutters, and for other purposes.

April 21, 1910.

[S. 1381.]

[Public, No. 145.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Revenue-Cutter Service.

Two new vessels authorized.

Post, p. 712.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized to provide and equip two new revenue cutters at a cost not exceeding the sum of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars in each case, and when either of said revenue cutters shall be placed in service, one of the revenue cutters now in the service shall thereupon be retired from service.

Sec. 2.

Transfer of stations.

That the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized from time to time to make such transfer and change of stations of revenue cutters as he may deem desirable for the best interests of the service, and in his discretion to direct any revenue cutter to cruise in any waters to perform the duties of the Revenue-Cutter Service.

Sec. 3.

Construction under eight-hour law.

The Secretary of the Treasury is directed to have the vessels provided for herein constructed in accordance with the provisions of

Vol. 27, p 340.

R.S., sec. 3738, p.737.

the Act entitled “An Act relating to the limitation of the hours of daily service of laborers and mechanics employed upon the public works of the United States and of the District of Columbia,” approved August first, eighteen hundred and ninety-two.

Approved, April 21, 1910.

Chap. 183: To protect the seal fisheries of Alaska, and for other purposes, Chapter 183 36 Stat. 326 1910-04-21 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public CHAP. 183.—

AN ACT To protect the seal fisheries of Alaska, and for other purposes,

April 21, 1910.

[S. 7242.]

[Public, No. 146.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of Commerce

Alaska seal fisheries, etc.

and Labor shall have power to authorize the killing of fur seals

Secretary of Commerce and Labor to make regulations for killing, etc., seals.

and the taking of sealskins, on the Pribilof Islands, in Alaska, under regulations established by him prescribing the manner in which such killing shall be done and limiting the number of seals to be killed, whenever he shall determine that such killing is necessary or desirable and not inconsistent with the preservation of the seal herd: Provided, however,

Provisos.

That under such authority the right of killing fur seals and taking sealskins shall be exercised by officers, agents, or employees

Restricted to officials, etc.

of the United States appointed by the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, and by the natives of the Pribilof Islands under the direction and supervision of such officers, agents, or employees, and by no other person: And provided further, That male seals only shall be

Limit

killed and that not more than ninety-five per centum of three-year- old male seals shall be killed in any one year.

Sec.2.That any and all sealskins taken under the authority conferred

Sales.

by the preceding section shall be sold by the Secretary of Commerce and Labor in such market, at such times, and in such manner as he may deem most advantageous; and the proceeds of such sale or sales shall be paid into the Treasury of the United States: Provided,

Provisio

That the directions of this section, relating to the disposition of seal

Subject to future treaties.

skins and the proceeds thereof, shall be subject to the provisions of

327any treaty hereafter macle by the United States for the protection of seal life.

Sec.3.That whenever seals are killed and sealskins taken on any

Employment of Pribilof natives.

of the Pribilof Islands the native inhabitants of said islands shall bo employed in such killing and in curing the skins taken, and shall receive for their labor fair compensation, to be fixed from time to

Compensation.

time by the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, who shall have the authority to proscribe by regulation the maimer in which such compensation shall be paid to the said natives or expended or otherwise used in their behalf and for their benefit.

Sec.4.That section nineteen hundred and fifty-six of the Revised

R. S., see. 1956, p. 343, amended.

Statutes of the United States and section one hundred and seventy- three of the Act of March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine,

Vol. 30, p. 1279, amended.

be amended to read as follows:

“No person shall kill any otter, mink, marten, sable, or fur seal,

Killing seals and other fur-bearing animals in Alaska forbidden.

or other fur-bearing animal, within the limits of Alaska Territory or in the waters thereof; and every person guilty thereof shall, for each offense, be fined not less than two hundred nor more than one

Punishment.

thousand dollars or imprisoned not more than six months, or both; and all vessels, their tackle, apparel, furniture, and cargo found engaged in violation of this section shall be forfeited; but the

Permission by Secretary of Commerce and Labor.

Secretary of Commerce and Labor shall have power to authorize the killing of any such mink, marten, sable, fur seal, or other fur-bearing animal under such regulations as he may prescribe; and it shall be the duty of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to prevent the killing

Prevention of illegal killing.

of any fur seal except as authorized by law and to provide for the execution of the provisions of this section until it is otherwise provided by law.”

Sec.5.That section nineteen hundred and fifty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States and section one hundred and seventy- six of the Act of March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, be amended to read as follows:

“The Pribilof Islands, including the islands of Saint Paul and Saint George, Walrus and Otter Islands, and Sea Lion Rock, in Alaska, are declared a special reservation for government purposes; and until otherwise provided by law it shall be unlawful for any person to land or remain on any of those islands, except through stress of weather or like unavoidable cause or by the authority of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor; and any person found on any of those islands contrary to the provisions hereof shall be summarily removed and shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable by fine not exceeding five hundred dollars or by imprisonment not exceeding six months, or by both fine and imprisonment; and it shall be the duty of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to carry this section into effect.”

Sec.6.That section nineteen hundred and sixty of the Revised

R. S., sec. 1961, p. 344, amended.

Statutes of the United States and section one hundred and seventy-seven of the Act of March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine

Vol. 30. p. 1280, amended.

be amended to read as follows:

“It shall be unlawful to kill any fur seal upon the Pribilof Islands,

Restriction on killing seals.

or in the waters adjacent thereto, except under the authority of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, and it shall be unlawful to kill such seals by the use of firearms or by other means tending to drive the seals away from those islands; but the natives of the islands shall

Exception to natives.

have the privilege of killing such young seals as may be necessary for their own food and clothing, and also such old seals as may be required for their own clothing and for the manufacture of boats for their own use; and the killing in such cases shall be limited and controlled by such regulations as may be prescribed by the Secretary of Commerce and Labor.” 328

Sec.7.That section nineteen hundred and sixty-one of the Revised

R.S. sec. 1961, p.344, amended

Statutes of the United States and section one hundred and seventy-eight

Vol.30, p. 1280, amended

of the Act of March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, be amended to read as follows:

“It shall be unlawful to kill any female seal or any seal less than

Restriction on female or young seals, etc.

one year old at any season of the year, except as above provided; and it shall also be unlawful to kill any seal in the waters adjacent to the Pribilof Islands, or on the beaches, cliffs, or rocks where they haul up from the sea to remain; and every person who violates the provisions

Punishment.

of this or the preceding section shall be punished for each offense by a fine of not less than two hundred dollars nor more than one thousand dollars or by imprisonment not more than six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment; and all vessels, their tackle, apparel, and furniture, whose crews arc found engaged in the violation of either this or the preceding section shall be forfeited to the United States.”

Sec.8.That section one of the Act of December twenty-ninth,

Fur seals.

eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, be amended to read as follows:

Vol. 30, p. 226, amended.

“No citizen of the United States, nor person owing duty of obedience

Killing, etc., in Pacific Ocean prohibited.

to the laws or the treaties of the United States, nor any person belonging to or on board of a vessel of the United States, shall kill, capture, or hunt, at any time or in any manner whatever, any fur seal in the waters of the Pacific Ocean, including Bering Sea and the sea of Okhotsk, whether in the territorial waters of the United States or in the open sea.”

Sec.9.That the Secretary of Commerce and Labor shall have

Additional officers, etc., authorized.

authority to appoint such additional officers, agents, and employees as may be necessary to carry out the provisions of this Act and the laws of the United States relating to the seal fisheries of Alaska, to

Purchase of right of present lessee, etc.

prescribe their duties and to fix their compensation; he shall likewise ave authority to purchase from the present lessee of the right to take seals on the islands of Saint Paul and Saint George, at a fair valuation to be agreed upon, the warehouses, salt houses, boats, launches, lighters, horses, mules, wagons, and other property of the said lessee on the islands of Saint Paul and Saint George, including

Maintenance of depots, etc.

the dwellings of the natives of said islands; he shall likewise have authority to establish and maintain depots for provisions and supplies on the Pribilof Islands and to provide for the transportation of such provisions and supplies from the mainland of the United States to the said islands by the charter of private vessels or by the use of public vessels of the United States which may be placed at his disposal by the President; and he shall likewise have authority to

Food, etc., to natives.

furnish food, shelter, fuel, clothing, and other necessaries of life to the native inhabitants of the Pribilof Islands and to provide for their comfort, maintenance, education, and protection.

Sec.10.That sections nineteen

Laws repealed.

hundred and sixty-two, nineteen hundred and sixty-three, nineteen hundred and sixty-four, nineteen hundred and sixty-five,

R. S., sees, 1962-1972, pp. 344-346.

nineteen hundred and sixty-six, nineteen hundred and sixty-seven, nineteen hundred and sixty-eight, nineteen hundred and sixty-nine, nineteen hundred and seventy, nineteen hundred and seventy-one, and nineteen hundred and seventy-two of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and all Acts and parts of Acts inconsistent with this Act are hereby repealed.

Effect.

The provisions of this Act shall take effect from and after the first day of May, nineteen hundred and ten; and there is hereby appropriated,

Appropriation.

out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars for carrying into effect the provisions of this Act.

Approved, April 21, 1910.

Chap. 184: To provide for the payment of expenses involved by the participation of the militia in joint maneuvers with the Regular Army during the season of nineteen hundred and eight. 184 Chapter 36 Stat. 329 1910-04-21 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public 329 CHAP. 184.—

An Act To provide for the payment of expenses involved by the participation of the militia in joint maneuvers with the Regular Army during the season of nineteen hundred and eight.

April 21, 1910.

[H. R. 22839.]

[Public, No. 147.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the disbursing officers

Militia.

of the several States, Territories, and the District of Columbia are

Allotments to States, etc., available for joint maneuvers, 1908.

hereby authorized to pay from allotments under section sixteen hundred and sixty-one, Revised Statutes, as amended, such sums as may be necessary to settle accounts incurred by the several States, Territories,

R. S., sec. 1661, p. 290.

and the District of Columbia for expenses involved by the participation

Vol. 34, p. 449.

of the militia in joint encampments with the Regular Army during the season of nineteen hundred and eight: Provided, That the

Proviso.

Credit in accounts.

accounting officers of the Treasury are hereby authorized and directed to credit such disbursements.

Approved, April 21, 1910.

Chap. 185: To further amend the Act entitled “An Act to promote the efficiency of the militia, and for other purposes,” approved January twenty-first, nineteen hundred and three. Chapter 185 36 Stat. 329 1910-04-21 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public CHAP. 185.—

AN ACT To further amend the Act entitled “An Act to promote the efficiency of the militia, and for other purposes,” approved January twenty-first, nineteen hundred and three.

April 21, 1910.

[[H.R. 22846.].]

[Public, No. 148.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That section fifteen of the Act

Militia.

entitled “An Act to promote the efficiency of the militia, and for other purposes,”

Vol. 32. p. 777.

approved January twenty-first, nineteen hundred and three,

Vol. 35, p. 402, amended.

as amended by the Act entitled “An Act to further amend the Act entitled ‘An Act to promote the efficiency of the militia, and for other purposes,' approved May twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and eight,” be, and the same is hereby, amended so as to read as follows:

“Sec.15.That the Secretary of War is authorized to provide for

Participation in Army maneuvers, etc.

participation by any part of the organized militia of any State, Territory, or the District of Columbia, on the request of the governor of a

District of Columbia added.

State or Territory, or the commanding-general of the militia of the District of Columbia, in the encampments, maneuvers, and field instruction of any part of the Regular Army, at or near any military post or camp or lake or sea-coast defenses of the United States. In such case

Pay.

the organized militia so participating shall receive the same pay, subsistence, and transportation as is provided by law for the officers and men of the Regular Army, and no part of the sums appropriated for

Army appropriations not to be used.

the support of the Regular Army shall be used to pay any part of the expenses of the organized militia of any State or Territory or the District of Columbia, while engaged in joint encampments, maneuvers, and field instruction of the Regular Army and militia: Provided, That

Provisos.

the Secretary of War is authorized, under requisition of the governor

Use of annual allotment to States, etc.

of a State or Territory or the commanding-general of the militia of the District of Columbia, to pay to the quartermaster-general, or such other officer of the militia as may be duly designated and appointed for the purpose, so much of its allotment, under the annual appropriation authorized by section sixteen hundred and sixty-one, Revised Statutes,

R. S., sec. 1661, p.290.

as amended, as shall be necessary for the payment, subsistence, transportation,

Vol. 34, p. 449.

and other expenses of such portion of the organized militia as may engage in encampments, maneuvers, and field instruction with any part of the Regular Army at or near any military post or camp or lake or sea-coast defenses of the United States, and the Secretary of

Statement of expenses.

War shall forward to Congress, at each session next after said encampments. a detailed statement of the expense of such encampments and maneuvers: Provided, That the command of such military post or camp

Regular Army officer to retain command.

and the officers and troops of the United States there stationed shall remain with the regular commander of the post without regard to the rank of the commanding or other officers of the militia temporarily so

330encamped within its limits or in its vicinity: Provided further, That

Right to command, etc.

except, as herein specified the right to command during such joint encampments, maneuvers, and field instruction shall be governed by

Ante, p. 234.

the rules set out in Articles One hundred and twenty-two and One hundred and twenty-four of the rules and articles for the government of the armies of the United States.” Approved, April 21, 1910.

Chap. 187: Authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to ascertain the amount due Taycum-ege-shig, otherwise known as William G. Johnson, and pay the same to his heirs out of the fund known as “For the relief and civilization of the Chippewa Indians, in the State of Minnesota (reimbursable).” Chapter 187 36 Stat. 330 1910-04-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public CHAP. 187.—

AN ACT Authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to ascertain the amount due Taycum-ege-shig, otherwise known as William G. Johnson, and pay the same to his heirs out of the fund known as “For the relief and civilization of the Chippewa Indians, in the State of Minnesota (reimbursable).”

April 22, 1910.

[S.4769.]

[Public, No. 149.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the Interior

Chippewa Indians, Minn.

is hereby authorized and directed to ascertain the value of the timber heretofore and during the years of eighteen hundred and

Payment to heirs of Taycum-e-ge-shig from funds of.

ninety-six, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, and eighteen hundred and ninety-eight cut upon the allotment of Taycum-ege-shig, other- wise known as William G. Johnson, an allottee of the White Earth Diminished Reservation, covering the south half of the southwest quarter of section five, township one hundred and forty-two, range thirty-nine, and, after deducting from the value of said timber tue amount heretofore paid the said Taycum-ege-shig, otherwise known as William G. Johnson, to pay over to the heirs of the said Taycum- ege-shig, otherwise known as William G. Johnson, the balance of the value of said timber, said payment to be made from the funds carried on the books of the office of the Secretary of the Interior under the head “ For the relief and civilization of the Chippewa Indians in the State of Minnesota,” (reimbursable) created by the Act of January

Vol. 25, p.645

fourteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine.

Approved, April 22, 1910.

Chap. 188: To revive and extend the provisions of an Act entitled “An Act to authorize the South and Western Railroad Company to construct bridges across the Clinch River and the Holston River, in the States of Virginia and Tennessee.” Chapter 188 36 Stat. 330 1910-04-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public CHAP. 188.—

AN ACT To revive and extend the provisions of an Act entitled “An Act to authorize the South and Western Railroad Company to construct bridges across the Clinch River and the Holston River, in the States of Virginia and Tennessee.”

April 22, 1910.

[S. 7304.]

[Public, No. 150.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Act entitled. “An

Clinch and Holston rivers, Va. and Tenn.

Act to authorize the South and Western Railroad Company to construct bridges across the Clinch River and the Holston River, in the

Time extended for bridging by South and Western Railroad Company.

States of Virginia and Tennessee,” approved May twelfth, nineteen hundred and six, be, and the same is hereby, revived and reenacted,

Vol. 34, p. 191.

and the time for commencing and completing the bridges therein authorized is hereby extended one year and three years respectively, from May twelfth, nineteen hundred and ten.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, April 22, 1910.

Chap. 189: To authorize the Sanford and Everglades Railroad Company to construct and maintain a bridge across the eastern end of Lake Jessup. Chapter 189 36 Stat. 330 1910-04-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public CHAP. 189.—

AN ACT To authorize the Sanford and Everglades Railroad Company to construct and maintain a bridge across the eastern end of Lake Jessup.

April 22, 1910.

[S. 7499.]

[Public, No. 151.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in. Congress assembled,

That the Sanford and Everglades

Lake Jessup, Fla.

Railroad Company, a corporation created under and by virtue

Sanford and Everglades Railroad Company may bridge.

of the laws of the State of Florida, be, and is hereby, authorized to 331construct and maintain a railroad bridge across the eastern end of Lake Jessup, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation in township twenty south, range thirty-one east, in Orange County, in the State of Floridia, in accordance with the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act

Vol. 34. p. 84.

to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,’’ approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, April 22, 1910.

For preventing the manufacture, sale, or transportation of adulterated or misbranded Paris greens, lead arsenates, and other insecticides, and also fungicides, and for regulating traffic therein, and for other purposes. Chapter 191 36 Stat. 331 1910-04-26 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public

AN ACT For preventing the manufacture, sale, or transportation of adulterated or misbranded Paris greens, lead arsenates, and other insecticides, and also fungicides, and for regulating traffic therein, and for other purposes.

April 26, 1910.

[S. 6131.]

[Public, No. 152.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That it shall be unlawful for

Insecticide Act, 1910.

any person to manufacture within any Terrority or in the District of Columbia Manufacture of adulterated or mis branded articles unlawful.any insectide, Paris green, lead arsenate, or fungicide which is adulterated or misbranded within the meaning of this Act; and any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall, upon conviction thereof,Punishment for.be fined not to exceed two hundred dollars for the first offense, and upon conviction for each subsequent offense be fined not to exceed three hundered dollars, or sentenced to imprisonment for not to exceed one year, or both such fine and imprisonment, in the discretion of the court

Sec.2.That the introduction into any State or Territory or the Shipment in interstate or foreign commerce prohibited.District of Columbia from any other State or Territory or the District of Columbia, or from any foreign country, or shipment to any foreign country, of any insecticide, or Paris green, or lead arsenate, or fungicide which is adulterated or misbranded within the meaning of this Act is hereby prohibited; and any person who shall ship or deliver Punishment for shipping, delivery, etc.for shipment from any State or Territory or the District of Columbia to any other State or Territory or the District of Columbia, or to a foreign country, or who shall receive in any State or Territory or the District of Columbia from any other State, or Territory or the District of Columbia, or foreign country, and having so received, shall deliver, in original unbroken packages, for pay or otherwise, or offer to deliver, to any other person, any such article so adulterated or misbranded within the meaning of this Act, or any person who shall sell or offer for sale in the District of Columbia or any Territory of the United States any such adulterated or misbranded insecticide, or Paris green, or lead arsenate, or fungicide, or export or offer to export the same to any foreign country, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and for such offense be fined not exceeding two hundred dollars for the first offense, and upon conviction for each subsequent offense not exceeding three hundred dollars, or be imprisoned not exceeding one year, or both, in the discretion of the court: Provided, That no article shall be deemed misbrandedProviso.or adulterated within the provisions of this Act when intended for export to any foreign country and prepared or packed Articles made for foreign purchasers.according to the specifications or directions of the foreign purchaser; but if said articles shall be in fact sold or offered for sale for domestic use or consumption, then this proviso shall not exempt said article from the operation of any of the other provisions of this Act.

Sec.3.That the Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary of AgricultureUniform regulations to be made for examinations, etc., and the Secretary of Commerce and Labor shall make uniform rules and regulations for carrying out the provisions of this Act, including the collection and examination of specimens of insecticides, Paris greens, lead arsenates, and fungicides manufactured or offered

332for sale in the District of Columbia or in any Territory of the United States, or which-shall be offered for sale m unbroken packages in any State other than that in which they shall have been respectively manufactured or produced, or which shall be received from any foreign country or intended for shipment to any foreign country, or which may be submitted for examination by the director of the experiment station of any State, Territory, or the District of Columbia (acting under the direction of the Secretary of Agriculture), or at any domestic or foreign port through which such product is offered for interstate commerce, or for export or import between the United States and any foreign port or country.

Sec.4.That the examination of specimens of insecticides, Paris greens,

Examination by Department of Agriculture.

lead arsenates, and fungicides shall be made in the Department of Agriculture, by such existing bureau or bureaus as may be directed by the Secretary, for the purpose of determining from such examination whether such articles are adulterated or misbranded

Notice if adulterated, etc.

within the meaning of this Act; and if it shall appear from any such examination that any of such specimens are adulterated or misbranded within the meaning of this Act, the Secretary of Agriculture shall cause notice thereof to be given to the party from whom such

Hearings, etc.

sample was obtained. Any party so notified shall be given an opportunity to be heard, under such rules and regulations as may be prescribed as aforesaid, and if it appears that any of the provisions of this Act have been violated by such party, then the Secretary of Agriculture shall at once certify the facts to the proper United States district attorney, with a copy of the results of the analysis or the examination of such article duly authenticated by the analyst or officer making such examination, under the oath of such officer. After judgment of the court, notice shall be given by publication

Publication.

in such manner as may bo prescribed by the rules and regulations aforesaid.

Sec.5.That it shall be the duty of each district attorney to whom

Prosecutions for violations.

the Secretary of Agriculture shall report any violation of this Act, or to whom any director of experiment station or agent of any State, Territory, or the District of Columbia, under authority of the Secretary of Agriculture, shall present satisfactory evidences of any such violation, to cause appropriate proceedings to be commenced and prosecuted in the proper courts of the United States, without delay, or the enforcement of the penalties as in such case herein provided.

Sec.6.That the term ‘‘insecticide” as used in this Act shall

Definitions.

include any substance or mixture of substances intended to be used

“Insecticide.”

for preventing, destroying, repelling, or mitigating any insects which may infest vegetation, man or other animals, or households, or be present in any environment whatsoever. The term “Paris green”

“Paris green.”

as used in this Act shall include the product sold in commerce as Paris green and chemically known as the aceto-arsenite of copper. The term “lead arsenate'’ as used in this Act shall

“Lead arsenate.”

include the product or products sold in commerce as lead arsenate and consisting chemically of products derived from arsenic acid (H₃AsO₄) by replacing one or more hydrogen atoms by lead

“Fungicide.”

. That the term “fungicide” as used in this Act shall include any substance or mixture of substances intended to be used for preventing, destroying, repelling, or mitigating any and all fungi that may infest vegetation or be present in any environment whatsoever.

Sec.7.That for the purpose of this Act an article shall be deemed

Adulterated articles.

to be adulterated—

In the case of Paris green: First, if it does not contain at least

Paris green.

fifty per centum of amenions oxide; second, if it contains arsenic in water-soluble forms equivalent to more than three and one-half per centum of amenions oxide; third, if any substance has been mixed 333and packed with it so as to reduce or lower or injuriously affect its quality or strength. In the case of lead arsenate: First, if it contains more than fifty per centumLead arsenate.of water; second, if it contains total arsenic equivalent to less than twelve and one-half per centum of arsenic oxid (As₂O₅); third, if it contains arsenic in water-soluble forms equivalent to more than seventy-five one-hundredths per centum of arsenic oxid (As₂O₅); fourth, if any substances have been mixed and packed with it so as to reduce, lower, or injuriously affect its quality or strength: Provided, however, That extra water may be added to lead arsenate

Proviso.

(as described in this paragraph) if the resulting mixture is labeled lead arsenate and water, the percentage of extra water being plainly

Extra water permitted.

and correctly stated on the label. In the case of insecticides or fungicides, other than Paris green

Other insecticides and fungicides.

and lead arsenate: First, if its strength or purity fall below the professed standard or quality under which it is sold; second, if any substance has been substituted wholly or in part for the article; third, if any valuable constituent of the article has been wholly or in part abstracted; fourth, if it is intended for use on vegetation and shall contain any substance or substances which, although preventing, destroying, repelling, or mitigating insects, shall be injurious to such vegetation when used.

Sec.8.That the term “misbranded” as used herein shall apply

Misbranded articles.

to all insecticides, Paris greens, lead arsenates, or fungicides, or articles

Application of term.

which enter into the composition of insecticides or fungicides, the package or label of which shall bear any statement, design, or device regarding such article or the ingredients or substances contained therein which shall be false or misleading in any particular, and to all insecticides, Paris greens, lead arsenates, or fungicides which are falsely branded as to the State, Territory, or country in which they are manufactured or produced.

That for the purpose of this Act an article shall be deemed to be misbranded— In the case of insecticides, Paris greens, lead arsenates, and fungicides:

Misleading statements.

First, if it be an imitation or offered for sale under the name of another article; second, if it be labeled or branded so as to deceive or mislead the purchaser, or if the contents of the package as originally put up shall have been removed in whole or in part and other contents shall have been placed in such package; third, if in package form, and the contents are stated in terms of weight or measure, they are not plainly and correctly stated on the outside of the package. In the case of insecticides (other than Paris greens and lead arsenates)

Statements required.

and fungicides: First, if it contains arsenic in any of its combinations or in the elemental form and the total amount of arsenic present (expressed as per centum of metallic arsenic) is not stated on the label; second, if it contains arsenic in any of its combinations or in the elemental form and the amount of arsenic in water-soluble forms (expressed as per centum of metallic arsenic) is not stated on the label; third, if it consists partially or completely of an inert substance or substances which do not prevent, destroy, repel, or mitigate insects or fungi and does not have the names and percentage amounts of each and every one of such inert ingredients plainly and correctly stated on the label: Provided, however. That in lieu

Proviso.

of naming and stating the percentage amount of each and every inert ingredient

Inert ingredients.

the producer may at his discretion State plainly upon the label the correct names and percentage amounts of each and every ingredient of the insecticide or fungicide having insecticidal or fungicidal properties, and make no mention of the inert ingredients, except in so far as to state the total percentage of inert ingredients present. 334

Sec.9.That no dealer shall be prosecuted under the provisions of

Dealers.

this Act when he can establish a guaranty signed by the wholesaler,

Protection of guaranty by manufacturer, etc.

jobber, manufacturer, or other party residing in the United States, from whom he purchased such articles, to the effect that the same is not adulterated or misbranded within the meaning of this Act, designating it.

Liability of guarantor.

Said guaranty, to afford protection, shall contain the. name and address of the party or parties making the sale of such articles to such dealer, and in such case, said party or parties shall be amenable to the prosecutions, fines, and other penalties which would attach in due course to the dealer under the provisions of this Act.

Sec.10.That any insecticide, Paris green, lead arsenate, or fungicide

Original packages.

that is adulterated or misbranded within the meaning of this Act

Seizure for transporting, etc., in interstate and foreign commerce.

and is being transported from one State, Territory, or District, to another for sale, or, having been transported, remains unloaded, unsold, or in original unbroken packages, or if it be sold or offered for sale in the District of Columbia or any Territory of the United States, or if it be imported from a foreign country for sale, shall be liable to be proceeded against in any district court of the United States within the district wherein the same is found and seized for confiscation by a process of libel for condemnation.

And if such article is condemned as being adulterated or misbranded, within the meaning of this Act,

Disposal of seized articles.

the same shall be disposed of by destruction or sale as the said court may direct, and the proceeds thereof, if sold, less the legal costs and charges, shall be paid into the Treasury of the United States, but such goods shall not be sold in any jurisdiction contrary to the provisions of this Act or the laws of that jurisdiction: Provided, however, That upon the payment

Proviso,

of the costs of such libel proceedings and the execution and delivery

Conditional delivery to owner.

of a good and sufficient bond to the effect that such articles shall not be sold or otherwise disposed of contrary to the provisions of this Act or the laws of any State, Territory, or District, the court may by order direct that such articles be delivered to the owner thereof.

Procedure.

The proceedings of such libel cases shall conform, as near as may be, to the proceedings in admiralty, except that either party may demand trial by jury of any issue of fact joined in any such case, and all such proceedings shall be at the suit of anti in the name of the United States.

Sec.11.That the Secretary of the Treasury shall deliver to the

Imported articles.

Secretary of Agriculture, upon his request, from time to time, samples

Examination of samples.

of insecticides, Paris greens, lead arsenates, and fungicides which are being imported into the United States or offered for import, giving notice thereof to the owner or consignee, who may appear before the Secretary of Agriculture and have the right to introduce testimony; and if it appear from the examination of such samples

Exclusion if adulterated, etc.

that any insecticide, or Paris green, or lead arsenate, or fungicide offered to be imported into the United States is adulterated or misbranded within the meaning of this Act, or is otherwise dangerous to the health of the people of the United States, or is of a kind forbidden entry into or forbidden to be sold or restricted in sale in the country in which it is made or from which it is exported, or is otherwise falsely labeled in any respect, the said article shall be refused admission, and the Secretary of the Treasury shall refuse delivery to the consignee and shall cause the destruction or any goods refused delivery

Destruction, etc.

which shall not be exported by the consignee within three months from the date of notice of such refusal under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe: Provided, That the

Provisios>

Secretary of the Treasury may deliver to the consignee such goods pending examination and decision in the matter on execution of a penal bond

Provisional delivery to consignee.

for the amount of the full invoice value of such goods, together with the duty thereon, ami on refusal to return such goods for any cause

335 to the custody of the Secretary of the Treasury, when demanded, for the purpose of excluding them from the country, or for any other purpose, said consignee shall forfeit the full amount of the bond: And provided further, That all charges for storage, cartage, and

Payment of charges.

labor on goods which are refused admission or delivery shall be paid by the owner or consignee, and in default of such payment shall constitute a lien against any future importation made by such owner or consignee.

Sec.12.That the term “Territory,” as used in this Act, shall

Construction of terms, etc,, used.

include the District of Alaska and the insular possessions of the United States. The word “person,” as used in this Act, shall be construed to import both the plural and the singular, as the case demands, and shall include corporations, companies, societies, and associations. When construing and enforcing the provisions of this Act, the act, omission, or failure of any officer, agent, or other person acting for or employed by any corporation, company, society, or association, within the scope of his employment or office, shall in every case be also deemed to be the act, omission, or failure of such corporation, company, society, or association, as well as that of the other person.

Sec.13.That this Act shall be known and referred to as

Title.

“The insecticide Act of 1910.”

Sec.14.That this Act shall be in force and effect from and after the first day of January, nineteen hundred and eleven.

In effect, January 1, 1911.

Approved, April 26, 1910.

To make Baton Rouge, in the State of Louisiana, a subport of entry, and for other purposes. Chapter 193 36 Stat. 335 1910-04-27 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public CHAP. 193.—

AN ACT To make Baton Rouge, in the State of Louisiana, a subport of entry, and for other purposes.

April 27, 1910.

[H. R. 20823.]

[Public, No. 153.]

CHAP. 193.—An Act To make Baton Rouge, in the State of Louisiana, a subport of entry, and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That Baton Rouge, in the State of Louisiana,

New Orleans, La., customs district.

is hereby made a subport of entry in the district of New Orleans, and the necessary customs officers stationed at said

Baton Rouge, made subport of entry.

port may, in the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury, enter

R. S., sees.2568.2569, pp. 507, 508, amended.

and clear vessels, receive duties, fees, and other moneys, and perform such other service as, in his judgment, the interest of commerce may require.

Sec.2.That the limits of the subport of Baton Rouge,

Territory included.

as herein created, shall be as follows: Both sides of the Mississippi River, extending from Conrads Point on the south to Scotts Bluff on the north at the point where the west line of section sixty-seven, township six, south of range one west, Greensburg land district, intersects the left bank of the Mississippi River, including all territory comprised within the following boundaries, to wit: North by a due east and west line drawn through said last-named point and extending four miles east and three miles west therefrom; on the south by a due east and west line, drawn through the extreme western point of Conrads Point and extending four miles east and three miles west therefrom; on the east by a straight line connecting the eastern termini of said north and south boundary lines and west by a straight line connecting the western termini of said north and south boundary lines.

Approved, April 27, 1910.

Chap. 194: To give a legal status to a submarine cable crossing the Mississippi River between Cairo, Illinois, and Bird Point, Missouri. Chapter 194 36 Stat. 336 1910-04-27 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public 336 CHAP. 194.—

AN ACT To give a legal status to a submarine cable crossing the Mississippi River between Cairo, Illinois, and Bird Point, Missouri.

April 27, 1910.

[H. R. 23254.]

[Public, No. 154.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United, States of America in Congress assembled,

That the crossing of the submarine

Mississippi River.

cable of the Southeast Missouri Telephone Company, of Charleston, Missouri,

Southeast Missouri Telephone Company may lay cable across, from Cairo.lll.,to Bird Point, Mo.

across the Mississippi River from Cairo, Illinois, to Bird Point, Missouri, be. and the same is hereby, legalized, and the consent of Congress is hereby given to its maintenance by said company, subject, however, to all the provisions of the statutes now or hereafter in force relating to the preservation and protection of navigable waters: Provided,

Provisos.

That any changes in the said crossing which the Secretary of War

Changes.

may at any time deem necessary and order in the interest of navigation shall be promptly made by the owners thereof at their own

Secretary of War to approve plans, etc.

expense: Provided further, That within sixty days from the approval of this Act, the said company shall furnish, for the files of the War Department, a drawing showing the location and plan of the cable crossing with reference to the banks, bed, and low water surface of the river.

Sec.2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, April 27, 1910.

For the relief of Walter F. Rogers, executor of the estate of Sarah Edwards. Chapter 196 36 Stat. 336 1910-04-29 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public

AN ACT For the relief of Walter F. Rogers, executor of the estate of Sarah Edwards.

April 29, 1910.

[S. 834.]

[Public, No. 156.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Sec.1.That under and in accordance

District of Columbia.

with the terms and provision of the Act of Congress approved April

Union Station.

twenty-second, nineteen hundred and four, entitled "An Act to provide for payment of damages on account of change of grade due to construction

Determination of damages to property of Sarah Edwards from changes of grade.

of the Union Station, in the District of Columbia," as amended by the Act of Congress approved June twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and six,

Vol. 33, p. 251.

the commission appointed under said Act is

Vol. 34, p. 619.

hereby authorized and directed to meet and view the property known as lot numbered one hundred and sixteen,

Hearing by commission.

according to the subdivision made by A. B. Kelly, trustee, in square numbered six hundred and twenty-eight, as per plat of said subdivision in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia in Book Fourteen, at page one hundered and ninety-seven improved by house and premises numbered nineteen McCullough street northwest, Washington, District of Columbia, and hear testimony touching the damages to said property which have resulted from changes in the grade of streets, avenues, or alleys authorized by the Act of Congress approved February twenty-eighth,

Vol. 32, p. 912/

nineteen hundred and three, relating to the contruction of a union railroard station in the District of Columbia, and to appraise and determine the amount of damages if any, to which the owner of said property so affected by changes of grade may be entitled.

Sec.2.That if any of the parties interested, their personal representatives,

Jury to consider appeal from award.

or the Commissioners of the District of Columbia shall be dissatisfied with the appraisement or award of said commission, the court shall, on motion of the parties so dissatisfied, direct the United States marshal to summon a jury of seven disinterested men, not related to any person in interest, to meet and view the said property and to appraise and determine the amount of damages to which the owner of said property so affected by change of grade may be entitled, as provided in and by the aforesaid Act of Congress, so amended as aforesaid.

Sec.3.That a sufficient sum to pay the compensation and expenses

Appropriation from District revenues.

of said commission and the compensation of said jurors and the amount

337of any appraisement or award of damages made in favor of the owner of said property is hereby appropriated out of the revenues of the District of Columbia, and fifty per centum thereof shall be refunded

Refund.

to said District of Columbia by the United States. Approved, April 29, 1910.

Chap. 199: Making appropriations for the diplomatic and consular service for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven. Chapter 199 36 Stat. 337 1910-05-06 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public CHAP. 199.—

AN ACT Making appropriations for the diplomatic and consular service for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven.

May 6, 1910.

[H. R. 19255.]

[Public, No. 156.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the following sums be,

Diplomatic and consular appropriations.

and they are hereby, severally appropriated, in full compensation for the diplomatic and consular service for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the objects hereinafter expressed, namely:

SALARIES OF AMBASSADORS AND MINISTERS.

Salaries.

Ambassadors extraordinary and plenipotentiary

Ambassadors.

to Austria-Hungary, Brazil, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Russia, and Turkey, at seventeen thousand five hundred dollars each, one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars; Envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary to the

Envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary.

Argentine Republic, Belgium, Chile, China, Cuba, the Netherlands and Luxemburg, and Spain, at twelve thousand dollars each, eighty- four thousand dollars; Envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary to Bolivia, Colombia, Costa Rica, Denmark, Ecuador, Greece and Montenegro, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Morocco, Nicaragua, Norway, Panama, Paraguay and Uruguay, Persia, Peru, Portugal, Salvador, Siam, Sweden, Switzerland, and Venezuela, at ten thousand dollars each, two hundred and twenty thousand dollars; Envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Roumania, Servia, and Bulgaria, ten thousand dollars; Minister resident and consul-general to the Dominican Republic,

Ministers resident and consuls-general.

ten thousand dollars; Minister resident and consul-general to Liberia, five thousand dollars; Agent and consul-general at Cairo, six thousand five hundred dollars:

Agent, etc., Cairo.

Provided, That no salary herein appropriated shall be paid to any official receiving any other salary from the United States Government;

Proviso.

Salary restriction.

Chargés d’affaires ad interim, forty thousand dollars;

Chargés d'affaires.

Total, five hundred and fifty thousand five hundred dollars. SALARIES OF SECRETARIES OF EMBASSIES AND LEGATIONS.

Secretaries of embassies and legations.

Secretaries of embassy to Austria-Hungary, Brazil, Great Britain,

Embassies.

France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Russia, and Turkey, at three thousand dollars each, thirty thousand dollars; Secretaries of legation to the Argentine Republic, Belgium, Chile, China, Cuba, the Netherlands and Luxemburg, and Spain, at two thousand six hundred and twenty-five dollars each, eighteen thousand three hundred and seventy-five dollars;

Legations.

Secretaries of legation to Bolivia, Colombia, Costa Rica, Denmark, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Guatemala, Honduras, Liberia, Morocco, Nicaragua, Norway, Panama, Peru, Portugal, Sweden, 338Switzerland, and Venezuela, at two thousand dollars each, thirty-six thousand dollars; Secretary of legation to Salvador and consul-general to San Salvador, two thousand dollars; Secretary of legation to Siam and consul-general at Bangkok, two thousand dollars; Secretary of legation to Greece and Montenegro, two thousand dollars; Secretary of legation to Paraguay and Uruguay, two thousand dollars; Secretary of legation and consul-general to Roumania, Senna, and Bulgaria, two thousand dollars; Secretary of legation to Persia, who shall be an American student of the language of that country, two thousand dollars;

Second secretaries.

Second secretaries of embassy to Austria-Hungary, Brazil, Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Mexico, and Russia, at two thousand dollars each, eighteen thousand dollars; Second secretaries of legation to China and Cuba, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each, three thousand six hundred dollars; Second secretary of embassy to Turkey, who shall be an American student of the language of that court and country, two thousand dollars;

Third secretaries.

Third secretaries of embassy to Great Britain, France, Mexico, Germany, and Russia, at one thousand two hundred dollars each, six thousand dollars; Third secretary of embassy to Japan, who shall be an American student of the Japanese language, one thousand two hundred dollars; Third secretary of embassy to Turkey, who shall be an American student of the Turkish language, one thousand two hundred dollars; Total, one hundred and twenty-eight thousand three hundred and seventy-five dollars. SALARIES OF DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR OFFICERS WHILE RECEIVING INSTRUCTIONS AND MAKING TRANSITS.

Instruction and transit pay.

To pay the salaries of ambassadors, ministers, consuls, and other officers of the United States for the periods actually and necessarily occupied in receiving instructions and in making transits to and from their posts, and while awaiting recognition and authority to act, in pursuance

R. S. .sec. 1740, p. 309.

of the provisions of section seventeen hundred and forty of the Revised Statutes, so much as may be necessary for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, is hereby appropriated. CLERKS AT EMBASSIES AND LEGATIONS.

Clerks at embassies, etc.

For the employment of necessary clerks at the embassies and legations, who, whenever hereafter appointed, shall be citizens of the United States, sixty-five thousand dollars. SALARIES OF INTERPRETERS TO EMBASSIES AND LEGATIONS.

Interpreters.

Interpreter to embassy to Turkey, three thousand dollars; Chinese secretary, legation to China, three thousand six hundred dollars ; Assistant Chinese secretary to the legation to China, to be appointed from the corps of student interpreters, two thousand dollars; Japanese secretary and interpreter to embassy to Japan, three thousand six hundred dollars; Assistant Japanese secretary to the embassy to Japan, to be appointed from the corps of student interpreters, two thousand dollars; 339Interpreter to legation and consulate-general to Persia, one thousand dollars; Interpreter to legation and consulate-general to Bangkok, Siam, one thousand five hundred dollars; For ten student interpreters at the legation to China, who shall be

Student interpreters.

citizens of the United States, and whose duty it shall be to study

In China.

the Chinese language with a view to supplying interpreters to the legation and consulates in China, at one thousand dollars each, ten thousand dollars: Provided, That said student interpreters shall bo chosen

Provisos.

in such manner as will make the selections nonpartisan: And provided further.

Nonpartisan selection.

That upon receiving such appointment each student interpreter

Term of service.

shall sign an agreement to continue in the service as interpreter to the legation and consulates in China so long as his said services may be required within a period of five years; For the payment of the cost of tuition

Tuition

of student interpreters at the legation to China, at the rate of one hundred and twenty-five dollars per annum each, to be immediately available, one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; For six student interpreters at the embassy to Japan,

In Japan.

who shall be citizens of the United States, and whose duty it shall be to study the Japanese language with a view to supplying interpreters to the embassy anti consulates in Japan, at one thousand dollars each, six thousand dollars: Provided, That said student interpreters shall be chosen

Provisos.

in such manner as will make the selections nonpartisan:

Nonpartisan selection.

And provided further, That upon receiving such appointment each student interpreter shall sign an agreement to continue in the service

Term of service.

as interpreter to the embassy and consulates in Japan so long as his said services may be required within a period of five years; For the payment of the cost of tuition of student interpreters

Tuition.

at the embassy to Japan, at the rate of one hundred and twenty-five dollars per annum each, seven hundred and fifty dollars; For ten student interpreters at the embassy to Turkey, who shall

In Turkey.

be citizens of the United States, and whose duty it shall be to study the language of Turkey and any other language that may be necessary to qualify them for service as interpreters to the embassy and consulates in Turkey, at one thousand dollars each, ten thousand dollars: Provided, That said student interpreters shall be chosen in such manner as will make the selections nonpartisan: And provided further,That upon receiving such appointment each student interpreter shall sign an agreement to continue in the service as interpreter to the embassy and consulates in Turkey so long as his said services may be required within a period of five years; For the payment of the cost of tuition of student interpreters at the embassy to Turkey, at the rate of one hundred and twenty-five dollars per annum each, one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; Total, forty-five thousand nine hundred and fifty dollars. But no person drawing the salary of interpreter as above provided shall be allowed any part of the salary appropriated

Restriction on salaries.

for any secretary of legation or other officer. QUARTERS FOR THE STUDENT INTERPRETERS AT THE EMBASSY TO JAPAN.

Quarters for interpreters.

For rent of quarters for the student interpreters attached to the embassy at Tokyo, Japan,

In Japan.

six hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. QUARTERS FOR THE STUDENT INTERPRETERS AT THE EMBASSY TO TURKEY. For rent of quarters for the student interpreters attached to the embassy to Turkey,

In Turkey.

six hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. 340

Furniture.

For the purchase of the necessary furniture for the quarters for the student interpreters attached to the embassy at Constantinople, Turkey, one thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. CONTINGENT EXPENSES, FOREIGN MISSIONS.

Contingent expenses, foreign missions.

To enable the President to provide, at the public expense, all such stationery, blanks, records, and other books, seals, presses, flags, and signs as he shall think necessary for the several embassies and legations in the transaction of their business, and also for rent, postage, telegrams, furniture, messenger service, compensation of kavasses, guards, dragomans, and porters,

Dispatch agents.

including compensation of interpreters, and the compensation of dispatch agents at London, New York, and San Francisco, and for traveling and miscellaneous expenses of embassies and legations, and for printing in the Department of State, and for loss on bills of exchange to and from embassies and legations, three hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. TRANSPORTATION OF DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR OFFICERS IN GOING TO AND RETURNING FROM THEIR POSTS.

Traveling expenses.

To pay the cost of the transportation of diplomatic and consular officers in going to and returning from their posts, or when traveling under the orders of the Secretary of State, at the rate of five cents per mile, but not including any expense incurred in connection with eaves of absence, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, thirty thousand dollars. STEAM LAUNCH FOR LEGATION AT CONSTANTINOPLE.

Steam launch, Turkey.

Hiring of steam launch for use of embassy at Constantinople, one thousand eight hundred dollars. GROUND RENT OF EMBASSY AT TOKYO, JAPAN.

Japan.

Annual ground rent of the embassy at Tokyo, Japan, for the year ending March fifteenth, nineteen hundred and eleven, two hundred and fifty dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.

Ground rent, embassy.

ANNUAL EXPENSES OF CAPE SPARTEL LIGHT, COAST OF MOROCCO.

Cape Spartel Light.

Annual proportion of the expenses of Cape Spartel and Tangier Light on the coast of Morocco, ineluding loss by exchange, three hundred and twenty-five dollars. BRINGING HOME CRIMINALS.

Bringing home criminals.

Actual expenses incurred in bringing home from foreign countries persons charged with crime, seven thousand dollars. RESCUING SHIPWRECKED AMERICAN SEAMEN.

Life-saving testimonials.

Expenses which may be incurred in the acknowledgment of the services of masters and crews of foreign vessels in rescuing American seamen or citizens from shipwreck, four thousand five hundred dollars. EXPENSES UNDER THE NEUTRALITY ACT.

Neutrality act expenses.

To meet the necessary expenses attendant upon the execution of the neutrality Act, to be expended under the direction of the President,

R. S., sec. 291, p. 49.

pursuant to the requirement of section two hundred and ninety- one of the Revised Statutes, eight thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. 341EMERGENCIES ARISING IN TUE DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR SERVICE. To enable the President to meet unforseen emergencies arising

Unforeseen emergencies.

in the diplomatic and consular service, and to extend the commercial and other interests of the United States, to be expended pursuant to the requirement of section two hundred and ninety-one

R.S., sec.291, p. 49.

of tire Revised Statutes, ninety thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. ALLOWANCE TO WIDOWS OR HEIRS OF DIPLOMATIC OFFICERS WHO DIE ABROAD. Payment, under the provisions of section seventeen hundred and forty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States, to the widows

Allowance to heirs of officers dying abroad.

or heirs at law of diplomatic or consular officers of the United States dying in foreign countries in the discharge of their duties, five thousand dollars. TRANSPORTING REMAINS OF DIPLOMATIC OFFICERS, CONSULS, AND CONSULAR CLERKS TO THEIR HOMES FOR INTERMENT. For defraying the expenses of transporting the remains of diplomatic

Bringing home remains of officers.

and consular officers of the United States, including consular assistants, who have died or may die abroad or in transit, while in the discharge of their official duties, to their former homes in this country for interment, and for the ordinary and necessary expenses of such interment, at their post or at home, five thousand dollars. INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS ON HYGIENE AND DEMOGRAPHY.

International Congress of Hygiene and Demography

The appropriation of ten thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be required, provided by the diplomatic and consular appropriation Act

Vol. 35, p.680.

for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, approved March second, nineteen hundred and nine, to meet the expenses actually and necessarily incurred by the United States by reason of its participation in the Twelfth International Congress on Hygiene and Demography, which was to be held in the city of Washington during the. year nineteen hundred and ten, is hereby extended and made available and shall remain available for such participation in the Fifteenth International Congress on Hygiene and Demography, to be

Post, p. 874.

held at some place in the United States, to be selected by the President, in the year nineteen hundred and eleven or nineteen hundred and twelve. INTERNATIONAL BUREAU OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Contribution to the maintenance, of the International Bureau of Weights and Measures

International Bureau of Weights and Measures.

for the year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, in conformity with the terms of the convention

Vol. 20, p. 714.

of May twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and seventy-five, the same, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to be paid, under the direction of the Secretary of State, to said bureau on its certificate of apportionment, two thousand eight hundred and ninety-five dollars. INTERNATIONAL BUREAU FOR PUBLICATION OF CUSTOMS TARIFFS. To meet the share of the United States in the annual expense for the year

International Customs Tariff Bureau.

ending March thirty-first, nineteen hundred and eleven, of

Vol. 26, p. 1518.

sustaining the international bureau at Brussels for the translation and publication of customs tariffs, one thousand five hundred dollars; 342this appropriation to be available on April first, nineteen hundred and ten, pursuant to convention proclaimed December seventeenth, eighteen hundred and ninety. INTERNATIONAL (WATER) BOUNDARY COMMISSION, UNITED STATES AND MEXICO.

Mexican Water Boundary Commission.

To enable the commission to continue its work under the treaties of eighteen hundred and eighty-four and eighteen hundred and eighty- nine,

Vol. 24, p. 1011; Vol. 26. p. 1512.

and nineteen hundred and five, thirty-five thousand dollars. INTERNATIONAL BUREAU AT BRUSSELS FOR REPRESSION OF THE. AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.

Bureau for Repression of African Slave Trade.

To meet the share of the United States in the expenses of the special bureau created by article eighty-two of the general act concluded

Vol. 27, p. 917.

at Brussels July second, eighteen hundred and ninety, for the repression of the African slave trade and the restriction of the importation into and sale in a certain defined zone of the African continent of firearms, ammunition, and spirituous liquors, for the year nineteen hundred and eleven, one hundred dollars. INTERNATIONAL PRISON COMMISSION.

International Prison Commission.

For subscription of the United States as an adhering member of the Internatio al Prison Commission, and the expenses of a com- missioner, including preparation of reports, two thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. INTERNATIONAL GEODETIC ASSOCIATION FOR THE MEASUREMENT OF THE EARTH.

International Geodetic Association

To enable the Government of the United States to pay, through the American embassy at Berlin, its quota as an adhering member of the International Geodetic Association for the Measurement of the Earth, one thousand five hundred dollars. REPAIRS TO LEGATION AND CONSULAR PREMISES.

Repairs to legations and consulates.

To enable the Secretary of State to keep in repair the legation and consular premises owned by the Government of the United States and occupied by its agents, ten thousand dollars. INTERNATIONAL BUREAU OF AMERICAN REPUBLICS.

Bureau of American Republics.

International Bureau of American Republics, seventy-five thousand dollars: Provided,

Provisos.

That any moneys received from the other American republics for the support of the bureau shall be paid into

Use of moneys received.

the Treasury as a credit, in addition to the appropriation, and may be drawn therefrom upon requisitions of the Secretary of State for the purpose of meeting the expenses of the bureau: And provided further,

Monthly Bulletin.

That the Public Printer be, and he is hereby, authorized to print an edition of the Monthly Bulletin, not to exceed five thousand copies, for distribution by the bureau every month during the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven. INTERNATIONAL BUREAU OF THE PERMANENT COURT OF ARBITRATION.

International Bureau of Permanent Court of Arbitration.

To meet the share of the United States in the expenses for the year nineteen hundred and nine of the International Bureau of the Permanent Court of Arbitration,

Vol. 32, p. 1793.

created under article twenty-two of the 343convention concluded at The Hague, July twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, for the pacific settlement of international disputes, one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars. INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE. For the payment of the quota of the United States for the support

International Institute of Agriculture.

of the International Institute of Agriculture for the calendar year

Vol. 85, p. 1918.

nineteen hundred and ten, four thousand eight hundred dollars.

Post, p. 774.

INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY CONGRESS. To pay the quota of the United States as an adhering member of the International Railway Congress for the year nineteen hundred and eleven, four hundred dollars.

International Railway Congress.

INTERNATIONAL SANITARY BUREAU. For the annual share of the United States for the maintenance of the International Sanitary Bureau for the year nineteen hundred and eleven, two thousand eight hundred and thirty dollars and seventy- nine cents.

International Sanitary Bureau.

REPORTS RELATIVE TO THE WORK OF THE JOINT HIGH COMMISSION. For the preparation of reports and material necessary to enable the

Joint High Commission.

Secretary of State to utilize and carry out the work partly performed by the Joint High Commission of eighteen hundred and ninety-eight for the settlement

Preparation of reports, etc.

of questions relating to Canada and for the settlement of questions relating to Newfoundland, ten thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to become immediately available. BOUNDARY LINE, ALASKA AND CANADA. To enable the Secretary of State to mark the boundary and make the surveys incidental thereto, between the Territory of Alaska and

Boundary. Alaska and Canada.

the Dominion of Canada, in conformity with the award of the Alaskan Boundary Tribunal and existing treaties, including employment at the seat of government of such surveyors, computers, and draftsmen

Vol. 32, p. 1961.

as are necessary to reduce field notes, one hundred thousand dollars, to be immediately available, together with the unexpended balance of the previous appropriation for this object. SALARIES AND EXPENSES, UNITED STATES COURT FOR CHINA. Judge of the United States court for China, eight thousand dollars;

United States court for China.

district attorney of the United States court for China, four thousand dollars: marshal of the United States court for China, three thousand dollars;

Salaries.

clerk of the United States court for China, three thousand dollars; stenographer of the United States court for China, one thousand eight hundred dollars; for court expenses, seven thousand dollars; total, twenty-six thousand eight hundred dollars. The judge of the said court and the district attorney shall,

Judge and district attorney.

when the sessions of the court are held at other cities than Shanghai,

Sessions other than at Shanghai.

receive in addition to their salaries their actual expenses during such sessions, not to exceed ten dollars per day for the judge and five dollars per day for the district attorney, and so much as may be necessary for said purposes during the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, is hereby appropriated. 344

Deputy marshals.

For compensation of deputy marshals at Canton and Tientsin, so much as may be necessary during the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, at the rate of five dollars each for each day the sessions of the court are held at their respective cities.

Deputy clerks.

For compensation of deputy clerks at Canton and Tientsin, so much as may be necessary during the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, at the rate of five dollars each for each day the sessions of the court are held at their respective cities.

Rent.

For rent of premises for the use of the United States court for China at Shanghai, two thousand four hundred dollars. BOUNDARY LINE, UNITED STATES AND CANADA.

Boundary. United States and Canada.

For the more effective demarcation and mapping, pursuant to the treaty of April eleventh, nineteen hundred and eight, between the United States and Great Britain, of the land and water boundary line

Vol. 35, p, 2003.

between the United States and the Dominion of Canada, as established under existing treaties, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of State, including employment at the seat of government of such surveyors, computers, and draftsmen as are necessary to reduce field notes, one hundred and five thousand dollars, or so mudi thereof as may be necessary. FISHERIES CONVENTION, UNITED STATES AND CANADA.

Fisheries commission, Canadian.

For the payment of the compensation of a commission on the part of the United States under the convention between the United States and Great Britain concerning the fisheries in waters contiguous to the

Vol. 35, p. 2000.

United States and the Dominion of Canada, signed at Washington on April eleventh, nineteen hundred and eight, and of the share of the United States of the expenses that may be incurred in putting into operation and carrying out the convention during the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, ten thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. INTERNATIONAL OFFICE OF PUBLIC HEALTH.

International Office of Public Health.

For the payment of the quota of the United States for the year nineteen hundred and ten toward the support of the International Office of Public Health,

Vol. 35, p. 2061.

created by the international arrangement signed at Rome December ninth, nineteen hundred and seven, in pursuance of article one hundred and eighty-one of the

Vol. 35, p. 1834.

International Sanitary Convention signed at Paris on December third, nineteen hundred and three, three thousand and fifteen dollars and sixty-two cents. INTERNATIONAL SEISMOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION.

International Seismological Association.

For defraying the necessary expenses in fulfilling the obligations of the United States as a member of the International Seismological Association, including the annual contribution to the expenses of the association, and the expenses of the United States delegate in attending the meetings of the commission, one thousand three hundred dollars. INTERNATIONAL BOUNDARY, PASSAMAQUODDY BAY.

Boundary. Passa maquoddy Bay.

For the payment of the share of the United States of the expenses in the settlement by arbitration, under article one of the treaty

Vol. 35, p. 2003.

between the United States and Great Britain of April eleventh, nineteen hundred and eight, of the

Post, pp. 775, 2477.

international boundary line in Passamaquoddy Bay, including one-half of the honorarium to be 345paid to the arbitrator and one-half of his expenses, compensation of the counsel on the part of the United States for the preparation of the statement of facts and the brief, and their disbursements in connection therewith, including printing and the reproduction of such charts as may be necessary, fifteen thousand dollars. ANNUAL PAYMENT TO COLOMBIA UNDER TREATIES.

For the payment of the annual installment for the calendar year

Colombia.

nineteen hundred and ten, under the assignment and transfer made by the Republic of Panama to the Republic of Colombia, in manner

Annual payment on account of Panama Canal.

and form as contained in the treaty between the Republic of Colombia and the Republic of Panama of January ninth, nineteen hundred and nine, the recognition of which assignment and acceptance of notice thereof are given by the United States in Article V of the treaty between the United States and the Republic of Colombia concluded January ninth, nineteen hundred and nine, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITIONS AT ROME AND TURIN, ITALY.

To enable the United States to participate in the International

International expositions, Rome and Turin, Italy.

Exposition of Art and History, to be held at Rome, Italy, and the International Exposition of Industry and Labor, to be held at Turin, Italy, during the calendar year nineteen hundred and eleven, in commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Kingdom of Italy, one hundred and thirty thousand dollars. All expenditures necessary in .the participation of said expositions shall be made under the direction and control of the Department of State and shall be reported to the first regular session of Congress after the close of said expositions. BUREAU OF THE INTERPARLIAMENTARY UNION FOR THE PROMOTION OF INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION. For contribution by the United States toward the maintenance of

International arbitration.

the Bureau of the Interparliamentary Union for the Promotion of

Interparliamentary Union.

International Arbitration, two thousand five hundred dollars. SALARIES, CONSULAR SERVICE.

Salaries.

For salaries of consuls-general and consuls, as provided in the Act

Consular service.

approved May eleventh, nineteen hundred and eight, entitled “An Act to amend an Act entitled ‘An Act to provide for the reorganization

Vol. 35. p, 101; Vol. 34, p. 99.

of the consular service of the United States,’ approved April fifth, nineteen hundred and six,” and amendments thereto, as follows: Consuls-general, three hundred and three thousand dollars; consuls, seven hundred and thirty-four thousand dollars; in all, one million and thirty-seven thousand dollars. For salaries of five consular inspectors, at five thousand dollars each, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Consular inspectors.

EXPENSES OF CONSULAR INSPECTORS. For the actual and necessary traveling and subsistence expenses

Traveling, etc., expenses.

of consular inspectors while traveling and inspecting under instructions from the Secretary of State, fifteen thousand dollars. SALARIES OF CONSULAR ASSISTANTS. For twenty-five consular assistants as provided for by law, thirty- one thousand six hundred dollars.

Consular assistants.

346 ALLOWANCE FOR CLERK HIRE AT UNITED STATES CONSULATES.

Clerks at consulates.

Allowance for clerk hire at consulates, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of State, three hundred thousand dollars. SALARIES OF INTERPRETERS TO CONSULATES IN CHINA, KOREA, AND JAPAN.

Interpreters at consulates.

Interpreters to be employed at consulates in China, Korea, and Japan, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of State, forty thousand dollars. For interpreter at Vladivostok, Siberia, one thousand two hundred dollars. Interpreter at Tangier, eight hundred dollars. Interpreter at Seoul, five hundred dollars. EXPENSES OF INTERPRETERS, GUARDS, AND SO FORTH, IN TURKISH DOMINIONS, AND SO FORTH.

Interpreters, guards, ete.

Interpreters and guards at the consulates in the Turkish dominions, Persia, and at Zanzibar, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of State, nineteen thousand dollars. SALARIES OF MARSHALS FOR CONSULAR COURTS.

Marshals.

Marshals for the consular courts in China, Korea, and Turkey,eleven thousand dollars. EXPENSES OF PRISONS FOR AMERICAN CONVICTS.

Consular prisons.

Shanghai.

Actual expense of renting a prison at Shanghai for American convicts in China, one thousand two hundred dollars; for repairs and furnishings, two thousand dollars; for contingent expenses, one thousand two hundred dollars; for the wages of a keeper of such prison, one thousand two hundred dollars; and for the wages of an assistant keeper of such prison, eight hundred dollars; six thousand four hundred dollars.

Keeping prisoners.

Paying for the keeping and feeding of prisoners in China, Korea, Siam, and Turkey, nine thousand dollars: Provided, That no more than fifty cents

Proviso.

per day for the keeping and feeding of each prisoner while actually confined shall be allowed or paid for any such keeping and feeding.

Limit of cost.

This is not to be understood as covering cost of medical attendance and medicines when required by such prisoners.

Rent, etc., Turkey.

Rent of prison for American convicts in Turkey, and for wages of keepers of the same, one thousand dollars. Wages of prison keeper in Korea, six hundred dollars.

Keeper, Korea.

Total, seventeen thousand dollars. RELIEF AND PROTECTION OF AMERICAN SEAMEN.

Relief of American seamen.

Relief and protection of American seamen in foreign countries, and shipwrecked American seamen in the Territory of Alaska, in the Hawaiian Islands, Porto Rico, the Panama Canal Zone, and the Philippine Islands, thirty thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. FOREIGN HOSPITAL AT CAPE TOWN.

Foreign hospitals.

Cape Town.

Annual contribution toward the support of the Somerset Hospital (a foreign hospital), at Cape Town, fifty dollars, to be paid by the 347Secretary of State upon the assurance that suffering seamen and citizens of the United States will be admitted to the privileges of said hospital. FOREIGN HOSPITALS AT PANAMA. Annual contributions toward the support of the foreign hospitals at Panama,

Panama.

five hundred dollars, to be paid by the Secretary of State upon the assurance that suffering seamen and citizens of the United States will be admitted to the privileges of said hospitals. SEAMEN’S INSTITUTE AT KOBE. Contribution toward the support of the Seamen’s Institute at Kobe,

Seamen's Institute, Kobe.

to be paid by the Secretary of State upon the assurance that relief will be afforded by the said institute to indigent American seamen, twenty-five dollars. CONTINGENT EXPENSES, UNITED STATES CONSULATES. Expenses of providing all such stationery, blanks, record and other

Contingent expenses, consulates.

books, seals, presses, flags, signs, rent (allowance for rent not to exceed in any case thirty percentum of the officer’s salary), postage, furniture, statistics, newspapers, freight (foreign and domestic), telegrams, advertising, messenger service, traveling expenses of consular officers and consular assistants, compensation of Chinese writers, loss by exchange, and such other miscellaneous expenses as the President may think necessary for the several consulates and consular agencies in the transaction of their business, five hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. PURCHASE OF LAND, CONSULAR PREMISES AT AMOY. For purchase of small plot of land contiguous to the consular

Amoy.

premises at Amoy, two hundred and fifteen dollars.

Lamí at consulate.

Approved, May 6, 1910.

Chap. 200: To authorize commissions to issue in the cases of officers of the army retired with increased rank. Chapter 200 36 Stat. 347 1910-05-06 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 200.—

An Act To authorize commissions to issue in the cases of officers of the army retired with increased rank.

May 6, 1910.

[S. 1025.]

[Public, No. 157.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That officers of the army on

Army.

Commissions to officers advanced on retired list.

Post, p. 1354.

the retired list whose rank has been, or shall hereafter be, advanced by operation of or in accordance with law shall be entitled to and shall receive commissions in accordance with such advanced rank.

Approved, May 6, 1910.

Chap. 201: Authorizing a credit in certain accounts of the Treasurer of the United States. Chapter 201 36 Stat. 347 1910-05-06 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 public CHAP. 201.—

An Act Authorizing a credit in certain accounts of the Treasurer of the United States.

May 6, 1910.

[S. 3807.]

[Public, No. 158.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Treasurer.

Credit in accounts of assistant treasurer, Boston, Mass.

Treasury and the proper accounting officers of the Treasury Department be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed to credit in the accounts of the Treasurer of the United States the sum of three thousand dollars, now carried in the accounts of the office of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States at Boston, Massachusetts, and in the general account of the Treasurer of the United States as “Unavailable funds” and representing a shortage found in June, nineteen hun-348dred and seven, in the amount of money belonging to the United States while in the custody of said Assistant Treasurer, the loss of said money having occurred through no fault or negligence on the part of said Assistant Treasurer, and said sum being the total amount carried in the statement of the Treasurer of the United States in his annual report for the year nineteen hundred and seven as “Unavailable funds, office Assistant Treasurer of the United States at Boston,

Appropriation.

Massachusetts.” And for this purpose the said sum of three thousand dollars is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated.

Approved, May 6, 1910.

Chap. 202: Providing for the taxation of the lands of the Omaha Indians in Nebraska. Chapter 202 36 Stat. 348 1910-05-06 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 202.—

An Act Providing for the taxation of the lands of the Omaha Indians in Nebraska.

May 6, 1910.

[S. 4490.]

[Public, No. 159.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Nebraska.

Trust allotments to Omahas in, subject to taxation.

That all of the lands in the State of Nebraska belonging to the members of the tribe of Omaha Indians now held under trust patents of allotments issued prior to eighteen hundred and eighty-five be, and the same are hereby, made subject to appraisement and assessment for the purposes of taxation and subject to taxation for local, school district, road district, county, and state purposes as provided by the laws of the State of Nebraska

Proviso.

Not to be sold for default.

now in force or to be hereafter enacted: Provided, That such lands so long as held under a trust patent shall not be subject to levy and tax sale as provided under the laws of the State of Nebraska for the collection of such taxes, but if such tax shall not be paid within one year after the same shall become due and payable, as provided by the laws of the State of Nebraska, then the list of all such unpaid and delinquent taxes on such lands of the Omaha Indians may be certified by the county treasurer of the county in which such lands are situated

Payment by Secretary from tribal funds.

to the Secretary of the Interior, who shall be authorized to pay the same from any funds belonging to the Indian allottees owning such lands so taxed and arising from the rentals thereof or under his control; and in the event no such funds shall be in the possession or under the control of the Secretary of the Interior, he shall certify that fact to the said county treasurer, which certificate shall operate as a release and discharge of the tax assessed against the land of the Indian so without funds.

Approved, May 6, 1910.

Chap. 203: To amend the Act approved December twenty-first, nineteen hundred and four, entitled “An Act to authorize the sale and disposition of surplus or unallotted lands of the Yakima Indian Reservation in the State of Washington.” Chapter 203 36 Stat. 348 1910-05-06 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 public CHAP. 203.—

An Act To amend the Act approved December twenty-first, nineteen hundred and four, entitled “An Act to authorize the sale and disposition of surplus or unallotted lands of the Yakima Indian Reservation in the State of Washington.”

May 6, 1910.

[S. 5451.]

[Public, No. 160.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Yakima Indian Reservation, Wash.

Disposition of unallotted lands.

Vol. 33, p. 598, amended.

That the Act approved December twenty-first, nineteen hundred and four, entitled “An Act to authorize the sale and disposition of surplus or unallotted lands of the Yakima Indian Reservation in the State of Washington,” be, and the same is hereby, amended by adding thereto the following:

“Sec. 9.

Town sites reserved.

R. S., sec. 2381, p. 436.

That before any of the lands are disposed of the Secretary of the Interior is authorized to reserve from said lands such tracts for town-site purposes as, in his opinion, may be required for future public interests, and he may cause the same to be surveyed into lots and blocks and disposed of under the provisions of section twenty-three hundred and eighty-one of the Revised Statutes of the United States.

349

“Sec. 10. That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized

Allotments to children of enrolled members.

to make an allotment under the general allotment laws of the United States to each child of Indian parentage on the Yakima Reservation whose father or mother is or was a duly enrolled member of the tribe on that reservation, and who has not heretofore received an allotment; and there is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury

Appropriation for surveys, etc.

Ante, p. 213.

of the United States not otherwise appropriated, the sum of thirty thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to enable the Secretary of the Interior to make the necessary surveys of such town sites and the sale of lots therein as may be established on the Yakima Reservation under the provisions of this Act and the allotments to be made to the unallotted children there, as provided for herein; the cost of making these allotments to be reimbursed to the

Reimbursement.

United States out of the proceeds derived from the sale of surplus lands within the reservation: Provided, That the Secretary of the

Provisos.

Lands for public use.

Interior shall cause to be set apart and reserved for schools, park, and other public purposes not more than ten acres out of each body of lands which may be reserved for town-site purposes under the provisions of this Act: And provided further, That after paying the

Part of proceeds for buildings, etc.

expenses connected with the survey and sale of the lots within such town site as may be established, the Secretary of the Interior shall cause not more than twenty per centum of the net proceeds arising from the sale of lots within such town sites to be set apart and expended under his direction in the construction of schoolhouses or other public buildings or improvements in the town site in which such lots are located, and that the remainder of the proceeds from

Remainder to tribal fund.

the sale of the lots shall be deposited in the Treasury of the United States and become a part of the fund belonging to the Yakima Indians arising from the disposal of the surplus lands on that reservation.

“Sec. 11. That the lands allotted, those retained or reserved, and

Prohibition of intoxicants.

the surplus lands sold or otherwise disposed of shall be subject for a period of twenty-five years to all the laws of the United States prohibiting the introduction of intoxicants into the Indian country.”

Approved, May 6, 1910.

Chap. 204: Granting lands for reservoirs, and so forth. Chapter 204 36 Stat. 349 1910-05-06 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 204.—

An Act Granting lands for reservoirs, and so forth.

May 6, 1910.

[S. 6808.]

[Public, No. 161.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the provisions of the

Lands in severalty to Indians.

Grant to railroads for reservoirs on allotments.

Vol. 35, p, 781.

Act entitled “An Act making appropriation for the current and contingent expenses of the Indian Department, for fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian tribes, and for other purposes, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten,” approved March third, nineteen hundred and nine, which authorized the Secretary of the Interior to grant to railway companies lands in Indian reservations for reservoirs, material or ballast pits, or for the purpose of planting and growing trees to protect their lines of railway, be, and the same are hereby, extended and made applicable to any lands which have been allotted in severalty to any individual Indian under any law or treaty, but which have not been conveyed to the allottee with full power of alienation; that the damages and compensation to be paid to

Compensation.

any Indian allottee shall be ascertained and fixed in such manner as the Secretary of the Interior may direct and shall be paid by the railway company to said Secretary; that the damages and compensation paid

Payment to allottees.

to the Secretary of the Interior by the railway company taking any such land shall be paid by said Secretary to the allottee sustaining such damages.

Approved, May 6, 1910.

Chap. 205: To give the consent of Congress to the building of a bridge by the cities of Marinette, Wisconsin, and Menominee, Michigan, over the Menominee River. Chapter 205 36 Stat. 350 1910-05-06 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public 350 CHAP. 205.—

An Act To give the consent of Congress to the building of a bridge by the cities of Marinette, Wisconsin, and Menominee, Michigan, over the Menominee River.

May 6, 1910.

[S. 7360.]

[Public, No. 162.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Menominee River.

Marinette, Wis., and Menominee, Mich., may bridge.

That the consent of Congress be, and is hereby, given to the cities of Marinette, in the State of Wisconsin, and Menominee, in the State of Michigan, to construct and maintain a bridge, and approaches thereto, over the Menominee River, between the States of Wisconsin and Michigan, from a point suitable to the interests of navigation at or near the foot of Hattie street, in the city of Marinette, Wisconsin, to a point in the city of Menominee, Michigan, on the Michigan shore of the Menominee River, immediately east of the west line of section three, township thirty-one north, range twenty-seven west of the principal meridian of Michigan, in accordance

Vol. 34, p. 84.

with the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, May 6, 1910.

Chap. 206: To authorize the construction of a bridge across Town Creek, North Carolina. Chapter 206 36 Stat. 350 1910-05-06 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 206.—

An Act To authorize the construction of a bridge across Town Creek, North Carolina.

May 6, 1910.

[S. 7673.]

[Public, No. 163.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Town Creek, N. C.

Wilmington, Brunswick and Southern Railroad Company may bridge.

That the Wilmington, Brunswick and Southern Railroad Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of North Carolina, be, and is hereby, authorized to construct and maintain a bridge and approaches thereto across Town Creek, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, in Brunswick

Vol. 34, p. 84.

County, North Carolina, in accordance with the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, May 6, 1910.

Chap. 207: Providing for the repair and rebuilding of the road from Harrisonville, New Jersey, to the post of Fort Mott, New Jersey, and the national cemetery at Finns Point, New Jersey. Chapter 207 36 Stat. 350 1910-05-06 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 207.—

An Act Providing for the repair and rebuilding of the road from Harrisonville, New Jersey, to the post of Fort Mott, New Jersey, and the national cemetery at Finns Point, New Jersey.

May 6, 1910.

[H. R. 1014.]

[Public, No. 164.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Harrisonville, N. J.

Appropriation for road to Fort Mott, and Finns Point national cemetery.

That the sum of ten thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, be, and is hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the purpose of repairing and rebuilding the road leading from Harrisonville, New Jersey, to the post of Fort Mott, New Jersey, and the national cemetery at Finns Point, New Jersey; said sum to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of War: Provided, That

Proviso.

Municipal consent.

no work shall be begun on said road until the consent of the local municipal authorities is obtained.

Approved, May 6, 1910.

Chap. 208: Requiring common carriers engaged in interstate and foreign commerce to make full reports of all accidents to the Interstate Commerce Commission, and authorizing investigations thereof by said commission. Chapter 208 36 Stat. 350 1910-05-06 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 public CHAP. 208.—

An Act Requiring common carriers engaged in interstate and foreign commerce to make full reports of all accidents to the Interstate Commerce Commission, and authorizing investigations thereof by said commission.

May 6, 1910.

[H. R. 3649.]

[Public, No. 165.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Railway accidents.

Common carriers to make monthly reports of.

Vol. 31, p. 1446.

That it shall be the duty of the general manager, superintendent, or other proper officer of every common carrier engaged in interstate or foreign commerce by railroad 351 to make to the Interstate Commerce Commission, at its office in Washington, District of Columbia, a monthly report, under oath, of all collisions, derailments, or other accidents resulting in injury to persons, equipment, or roadbed arising from the operation of such railroad under such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by the said commission, which report shall state the nature and causes thereof and the circumstances connected therewith: Provided, That hereafter

Proviso.

To be omitted from annual report.

all said carriers shall be relieved from the duty of reporting accidents in their annual financial and operating reports made to the commission.

Sec. 2. That any common carrier failing to make such report within

Penalty.

thirty days after the end of any month shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof by a court of competent jurisdiction shall be punished by a fine of not more than one hundred dollars for each and every offense and for every day during which it shall fail to make such report after the time herein specified for making the same.

Sec. 3. That the Interstate Commerce Commission shall have

Investigation by Interstate Commerce Commission.

authority to investigate all collisions, derailments, or other accidents resulting in serious injury to person or to the property of a railroad occurring on the line of any common carrier engaged in interstate or foreign commerce by railroad. The commission, or any impartial

Authority conferred.

investigator thereunto authorized by said commission, shall have authority to investigate such collisions, derailments, or other accidents aforesaid, and all the attending facts, conditions, and circumstances, and for that purpose may subpoena, witnesses, administer oaths, take testimony, and require the production of books, papers, orders, memoranda, exhibits, and other evidence, and shall be provided by said carriers with all reasonable facilities: Provided, That

Proviso.

Cooperation with State commissions.

when such accident is investigated by a commission of the State in which it occurred, the Interstate Commerce Commission shall, if convenient, make any investigation it may have previously determined upon, at the same time as, and in connection with, the state commission investigation. Said commission shall, when it deems it to the

Publication, etc., of reports.

public interest, make reports of such investigations, stating the cause of accident, together with such recommendations as it deems proper. Such reports shall be made public in such manner as the commission deems proper.

Sec. 4. That neither said report nor any report of said investigation

Reports inadmissible as evidence in damage suits.

nor any part thereof shall be admitted as evidence or used for any purpose in any suit or action for damages growing out of any matter mentioned in said report or investigation.

Sec. 5. That the Interstate Commerce Commission is authorized

Form of reports.

to prescribe for such common carriers a method and form for making the reports hereinbefore provided.

Sec. 6. That the Act entitled “An Act requiring common carriers

Prior act repealed.

Vol. 31, p. 1446.

engaged in interstate commerce to make full reports of all accidents to the Interstate Commerce Commission,” approved March third, nineteen hundred and one, is hereby repealed.

Sec. 7. That the term “interstate commerce,” as used in this Act,

Definitions.

“Interstate commerce.”

shall include transportation from any State or Territory or the District of Columbia to any other State or Territory or the District of Columbia, and the term “foreign commerce,” as used in this Act, shall

“Foreign commerce.”

include transportation from any State or Territory or the District of Columbia to any foreign country and from any foreign country to any State or Territory or the District of Columbia.

Sec. 8. That this Act shall take effect sixty days after its passage.

In effect in sixty days.

Approved, May 6, 1910.

Chap. 209: To authorize the President to appoint Guy K. Calhoun as additional professor of mathematics in the navy. Chapter 209 36 Stat. 352 1910-05-06 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public 352 CHAP. 209.—

An Act To authorize the President to appoint Guy K. Calhoun as additional professor of mathematics in the navy.

May 6, 1910.

[H. R. 19719.]

[Public, No. 166.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Navy.

Guy K. Calhoun may be appointed professor of mathematics.

R.S., secs. 1399, 1480, pp. 249, 257, amended.

That the President be, and hereby is, authorized to appoint Guy K. Calhoun, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, as additional professor of mathematics in the navy, as an extra number with the rank, pay, and allowances of ensign, to be promoted as his classmates are advanced until he reaches the grade of lieutenant, then to be advanced in rank and pay in the same manner as other members of the corps of professors of

Proviso.

Examination, etc.

mathematics: Provided, That such appointment may be made when the said. Guy K. Calhoun shall establish his professional fitness, by the usual examination, to the satisfaction of the Secretary of the Navy.

Approved, May 6, 1910.

Chap. 210: To authorize Butler and Stoddard counties of Missouri to construct a bridge across the Saint Francis River at Fisk, Missouri. Chapter 210 36 Stat. 352 1910-05-06 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 210.—

An Act To authorize Butler and Stoddard counties of Missouri to construct a bridge across the Saint Francis River at Fisk, Missouri.

May 6, 1910.

[H. R. 23255.]

[Public, No. 167.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Saint Francis River.

Butler and Stoddard counties may bridge, at Fisk, Mo.

That the counties of Butler and Stoddard, in the State of Missouri, corporations organized under the laws of the State of Missouri, are hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge, and approaches thereto, across the Saint Francis River, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at or near Fisk, Missouri, in the county of Butler, in the State of

Vol. 34, p. 84.

Missouri, in accordance with the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, May 6, 1910.

Chap. 211: Authorizing the President to appoint John K. Barton, now a captain on the retired list of the United States Navy, to be an engineer in chief, retired, with rank of rear-admiral on the retired list of the United States Navy. Chapter 211 36 Stat. 352 1910-05-06 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 211.—

An Act Authorizing the President to appoint John K. Barton, now a captain on the retired list of the United States Navy, to be an engineer in chief, retired, with rank of rear-admiral on the retired list of the United States Navy.

May 6, 1910.

[H. R. 20849.]

[Public, No. 167.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Navy.

John K. Barton.

Transferred to rank of rear-admiral, retired.

That the President is hereby authorized to appoint John K. Barton, now a captain on the retired list of the United States Navy, to be engineer in chief, retired, with rank of rear-admiral on the retired list of the United States Navy, said transfer to take effect from December twenty-second, nineteen hundred and eight.

Approved, May 6, 1910.

Chap. 216: To repeal section eight hundred and sixty of the Revised statutes. Chapter 216 36 Stat. 352 1910-05-07 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 216.—

An Act To repeal section eight hundred and sixty of the Revised statutes.

May 7, 1910.

[H. R. 16367.]

[Public, No. 168.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

United States courts.

Immunity of witnesses, etc., repealed.

R. S., sec. 860, p. 163, repealed.

That section eight hundred and sixty of the Revised Statutes of the United States be, and the same is hereby, repealed.

Approved, May 7, 1910.

Chap. 217: Providing for the raising of the United States battle ship Maine, in Habana Harbor, and to provide for the interment of the bodies therein. Chapter 217 36 Stat. 353 1910-05-09 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public 353 CHAP. 217.—

An Act Providing for the raising of the United States battle ship Maine, in Habana Harbor, and to provide for the interment of the bodies therein.

May 9, 1910.

[H. R. 23012.]

[Public, No. 169.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of War

Battleship “Maine.”

Wreck to be removed from Habana Harbor.

Interment of bodies, etc.

and the Chief of Engineers are hereby authorized and directed to provide with all convenient speed for the raising or the removal of the wreck of the United States battle ship Maine from the harbor of Habana, Cuba, and for the proper interment of the bodies therein, in Arlington Cemetery; and the Secretary of War is authorized and directed to remove the mast of the wreck of said battle ship Maine and place the same upon a proper foundation in Arlington National Cemetery at or near the spot where the bodies of those who died through such wreck are interred: Provided, however, That the consent in proper

Proviso.

Consent from Cuba.

Appropriation.

Post, pp. 789, 1407.

form of the Republic of Cuba shall be first obtained. The sum of one hundred thousand dollars is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, on account of the work herein authorized.

Approved, May 9, 1910.

Chap. 225: To authorize the opening of a road along the Anacostia River in the District of Columbia. Chapter 225 36 Stat. 353 1910-05-10 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 public CHAP. 225.—

An Act To authorize the opening of a road along the Anacostia River in the District of Columbia.

May 10, 1910.

[H. R. 19038.]

[Public, No. 170.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That under and in accordance

District of Columbia.

Road along Anacostia River.

Condemning land for.

Vol. 34, pp. 151, 930.

with the provisions of an Act entitled “An Act to amend an Act entitled ‘An Act to establish a Code of Law for the District of Columbia,’ regulating proceedings for condemnation of land for streets,” approved April thirtieth, nineteen hundred and six, known as subchapter one of chapter fifteen of the Code of Law of the District of Columbia, except section four hundred and ninety-one g of said subchapter, which section shall not be applicable to this Act, the Commissioners of the District of Columbia be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed to institute in the supreme court of the District of Columbia a proceeding in rem to condemn and acquire the fee simple and absolute title, including all riparian rights and all other rights pertaining thereto, to a strip of land for a public highway and for park

Location.

purposes along the Anacostia River and bounded by said river, from Monroe street extended to the right of way of the outfall sewer at and near Poplar Point and from the southwest corner of the grounds of the Government Hospital for the Insane along said Anacostia River to Giesboro Point, near the western terminus of Memphis street, as shown on the permanent system of highway plans for the District of Columbia. The northern and western boundary of said strip of land shall be coincident with the high-water line of the said Anacostia River, and the southern and eastern boundary of the said strip of land shall be not more than one hundred and sixty feet therefrom: Provided,

Provisos.

One-half of damages assessed as benefits.

That of the amount found due and awarded as damages for and in respect of the land condemned under this Act for the said public highway and park not less than one-half thereof, together with all the costs and expenses of the proceeding or proceedings taken pursuant hereto, shall be assessed as benefits by the jury in said proceeding against the lots, pieces, or parcels of ground lying on the side or sides of the extension of the said public highway and park and also on all or any adjacent-pieces or parcels of land which will be benefited by the said public highway and park as herein provided: And provided further,

Determination of benefits.

That the sums to be assessed against each lot, piece, or parcel of ground shall be determined and designated by the jury, and in determining what amount shall be assessed against any particular lot, piece, 354 or parcel of ground the jury shall take into consideration the situation of the said lot, piece, or parcel of ground and the benefits they may severally receive from the opening of the said public highway and park.

Sec. 2.

Appropriation for benefits, etc.

That there is hereby appropriated out of the revenues of the District of Columbia an amount sufficient to pay the costs and expenses of the condemnation proceedings taken pursuant hereto and

Repayment.

for the payment of amounts awarded as damages, one-half of the said amount to be repaid to the District of Columbia from the assessments for benefits and covered into the Treasury to the credit of the revenues of the District of Columbia.

Approved, May 10, 1910.

Chap. 226: To establish “The Glacier National Park” in the Rocky Mountains south of the international boundary line, in the State of Montana, and for other purposes. Chapter 226 36 Stat. 354 1910-05-11 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 public CHAP. 226.—

An Act To establish “The Glacier National Park” in the Rocky Mountains south of the international boundary line, in the State of Montana, and for other purposes.

May 11, 1910.

[S. 2777.]

[Public, No. 171.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

The Glacier National Park, Mont.

Land set apart as.

Description.

That the tract of land in the State of Montana particularly described by metes and bounds as follows, to wit: Commencing at a point on the international boundary between the United States and the Dominion of Canada at the middle of the Flathead River; thence following southerly along and with the middle of the Flathead River to its confluence with the Middle Fork of the Flathead River; thence following the north bank of said Middle Fork of the Flathead River to where it is crossed by the north boundary of the right of way of the Great Northern Railroad; thence following the said right of way to where it intersects the west boundary of the Blackfeet Indian Reservation; thence northerly along said west boundary to its intersection with the international boundary; thence along said international boundary to the place of beginning, is hereby reserved and withdrawn from settlement, occupancy, or disposal under the laws of the United States, and dedicated and set apart as a public park or pleasure ground for the benefit and enjoyment of the people of the

Removal of trespassers.

United States under the name of “The Glacier National Park;” and all persons who shall locate or settle upon or occupy the same, or any part thereof, except as hereinafter provided, shall be considered trespassers

Provisos.

Valid rights not affected.

and removed therefrom: Provided, That nothing herein contained shall affect any valid existing claim, location, or entry under the land laws of the United States or the rights of any such claimant, locator, or

Rights of way for railways.

entryman to the full use and enjoyment of his land: Provided further, That rights of way through the valleys of the North and Middle forks of the Flathead River for steam or electric railways may be acquired within said Glacier National Park under filings or proceedings heretofore or hereafter made or instituted under the laws applicable to the acquisition of such rights over or upon the unappropriated public

Reclamation projects.

domain of the United States, and that the United States Reclamation Service may enter upon and utilize for flowage or other purposes any area within said park which may be necessary for the development and

No indemnity selections allowed corporations.

maintenance of a government reclamation project: And provided further, That no lands within the limits of said park hereby created belonging to or claimed by any railroad or other corporation now having or claiming the right of indemnity selection by virtue of any law or contract whatsoever shall be used as a basis for indemnity selection in any State or Territory whatsoever for any loss sustained by reason of the creation of said park.

Sec. 2.

Regulations for protection, etc.

That said park shall be under the exclusive control of the Secretary of the Interior, whose duty it shall be, as soon as practicable, to make and publish such rules and regulations not inconsistent 355 with the laws of the United States as he may deem necessary or proper for the care, protection, management, and improvement of the same, which regulations shall provide for the preservation of the park in a state of nature so far as is consistent with the purposes of this Act, and for the care and protection of the fish and game within the boundaries thereof. Said Secretary may, in his discretion, execute leases to parcels

Leases for hotels, etc.

of ground not exceeding ten acres in extent at any one place to any one person or company, for not to exceed twenty years, when such ground is necessary for the erection of buildings for the accommodation of visitors, and to parcels of ground not exceeding one acre in extent and for not to exceed twenty years to persons who have heretofore erected or whom he may hereafter authorize to erect summer homes or cottages; he may also sell and permit the removal of such

Removal of dead, etc., timber.

matured, or dead or down timber as he may deem necessary or advisable for the protection or improvement of the park.

Approved, May 11, 1910.

Chap. 227: To authorize the Secretary of the Interior to dispose of a fractional tract of land in the Lawton (Oklahoma) land district at appraised value. Chapter 227 36 Stat. 355 1910-05-11 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 227.—

An Act To authorize the Secretary of the Interior to dispose of a fractional tract of land in the Lawton (Oklahoma) land district at appraised value.

May 11, 1910.

[H. R. 23422.]

[Public, No. 172.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Public lands.

Sale to Lawton, Okla.

Interior is hereby authorized and directed to cause an appraisement and sale to be made to the city of Lawton, Oklahoma, at the appraised value of one certain fractional tract of land described as follows: Beginning at a point two hundred and seventy feet east and four hundred

Description.

and fourteen feet south of the four section corners between sections nineteen, twenty, twenty-nine, and thirty, respectively, in township two north, range eleven west, Comanche County, Oklahoma; thence southeasterly four thousand nine hundred and ninety feet along the west boundary line of the Saint Louis and San Francisco Railway Company right of way to a point where said west boundary line of said railway crosses the south boundary line of the southwest quarter of section twenty-nine, township two north, range eleven west, Indian meridian, Comanche County, Oklahoma; thence westerly one thousand four hundred and fifty-one feet along the south boundary line of said southwest quarter section twenty-nine, township two north, range eleven west, Indian meridian, to a point where the east line of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway right of way crosses the south boundary line of the said quarter section; thence northeasterly four thousand eight hundred and fifty and sixty-five one-hundredths feet along the east boundary line of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway right of way to the place of beginning, consisting of seventy-five and thirty-eight hundredths acres of land, more or less, situated in Comanche County, Oklahoma: Provided, That the land

Provisos.

Appraisal.

shall be appraised at its agricultural value exclusive of any additional value by reason of wells, tanks, pumps, vats, and other expenditures and improvements made or erected by the said city of Lawton, Oklahoma, in their use of said tract as an auxiliary water-pumping station: Provided further, That the city of Lawton shall have six months from

Option for purchase.

date of appraisement to purchase said tract.

Approved, May 11, 1910.

Chap. 230: Making appropriations for the service of the Post-Office Department for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and for other purposes. Chapter 230 36 Stat. 355 1910-05-12 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 230.—

An Act Making appropriations for the service of the Post-Office Department for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and for other purposes.

May 12, 1910.

[H. R. 21419.]

[Public, No. 173.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the following sums be,

Postal service appropriations.

and they are hereby, appropriated for the service of the Post-Office 356

Vol. 5, p. 80.

Department, in conformity with the Act of July second, eighteen hundred and thirty-six, as follows:

Postmaster-General.

office of the postmaster-general.

Advertising.

For advertising for the Post-Office Department and postal service, three thousand dollars.

Repair shops and supplies division.

For rent of suitable buildings for the use of the Post-Office Department, including the mail-bag repair shop, lock repair shop, and the division of supplies, thirty-four thousand four hundred dollars.

Power, etc.

For gas, electric power and light, and the repair of machinery, five thousand nine hundred dollars.

Post-office inspectors.

Salaries.

For salaries of post-office inspectors: For salaries of fifteen inspectors in charge of divisions, at three thousand dollars each; ten inspectors, at two thousand four hundred dollars each; fifteen inspectors, at two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars each; fifteen inspectors, at two thousand dollars each; ten inspectors, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; one hundred and thirty inspectors, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; one hundred and ten inspectors, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; and fifty inspectors, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; in all, five hundred and seventy-two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars.

Per diem.

For per diem allowance of inspectors in the field while actually traveling on official business away from their home, their official domicile, and their headquarters, at a rate to be fixed by the Postmaster-General, not to exceed four dollars per day, three hundred and

Provisos.

Temporary allowances.

twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided, That the Postmaster-General may, in his discretion, allow inspectors per diem while temporarily located at any place on business away from their home, or their designated domicile, for a period not exceeding twenty consecutive days at any one place, and make rules and regulations governing the

Limit.

foregoing provisions relating to per diem: And provided further, That no per diem shall be paid to inspectors receiving annual salaries of two thousand dollars or more.

Clerks, etc., division headquarters.

For compensation to clerks at division headquarters, fifteen, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; nine, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; twenty-seven, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; eight, at one thousand one hundred dollars each; thirteen, at one thousand dollars each; and six, at nine hundred dollars each; in all, ninety-six thousand two hundred dollars.

Traveling, etc., expenses.

For traveling expenses of inspectors without per diem allowance, inspectors in charge, and the chief post-office inspector, and expenses incurred by inspectors not covered by per diem allowance, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Livery hire.

For livery hire incurred by inspectors not covered by their per diem allowance, including livery hire in connection with the installation and inspection of rural routes, fifty thousand dollars.

Miscellaneous.

For necessary miscellaneous expenses at division headquarters, six thousand dollars.

Rewards, etc.

For payment of rewards for the detection, arrest, and conviction of post-office burglars, robbers, and highway mail robbers, fifteen

Proviso.

Securing information.

thousand dollars: Provided, That of the amount herein appropriated not to exceed five thousand dollars may be expended, in the discretion of the Postmaster-General, for the purpose of securing information concerning violations of the postal laws and for services and information looking toward the apprehension of criminals.

Labor-saving devices.

Vol. 35, pp. 407, 661.

The unexpended balance of the appropriation for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine of ten thousand dollars for expenses incident to the investigation and testing of mechanical and labor-saving devices, under the direction of the Postmaster-General, for the use of 357 the postal service, is hereby reappropriated and made available for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven.

For travel and miscellaneous expenses in the postal service, office

Travel, etc.

of the Postmaster-General, one thousand dollars.

office of the first assistant postmaster-general.

First Assistant Postmaster-General.

For compensation to postmasters, twenty-seven million nine hundred

Postmasters.

thousand dollars.

For compensation to assistant postmasters at first and second class

Assistant postmasters.

post-offices, four, at not exceeding four thousand dollars each; thirty-three, at not exceeding three thousand dollars each; six, at not exceeding two thousand five hundred dollars each; six, at not exceeding two thousand dollars each; fifteen, at not exceeding one thousand nine hundred dollars each; forty, at not exceeding one thousand eight hundred dollars each; seventy-five, at not exceeding one thousand seven hundred dollars each; one hundred and fifteen, at not exceeding one thousand six hundred dollars each; one hundred and eighty, at not exceeding one thousand five hundred dollars each; one hundred and twenty, at not exceeding one thousand four hundred dollars each; two hundred and seventy-five, at not exceeding one thousand three hundred dollars each; four hundred and seventy-five, at not exceeding one thousand two hundred dollars each; two hundred and twenty-five, at not exceeding one thousand one hundred dollars each; one hundred and eighty-one, at not exceeding one thousand dollars each; two hundred, at not exceeding nine hundred dollars each; one hundred and fifty, at not exceeding eight hundred dollars each; and one hundred and forty, at not exceeding seven hundred dollars each; in all, two million seven hundred thousand dollars.

And the appointment and assignment of assistant postmasters

Appointments, etc., restricted.

hereunder shall be so made during the fiscal year as not to involve a greater aggregate expenditure than this sum.

For compensation to clerks and employees at first and second class

Superintendents, clerks, etc.

post-offices:

Superintendents of delivery, superintendents of mails, superintendents

At $3,200.

of money order, and superintendents of registry, sixteen, at not exceeding three thousand two hundred dollars each;

Auditors, two, at not exceeding three thousand dollars each;

At $3,200.

Superintendents of delivery and superintendents of mails, nineteen,

At $2,700.

at not exceeding two thousand seven hundred dollars each;

Cashiers, superintendents of delivery, and superintendents of mails,

At $2,600.

twenty, at not exceeding two thousand six hundred dollars each;

Superintendents of delivery, superintendents of mails, and superintendents

At $2,500.

of stations, six, at not exceeding two thousand five hundred dollars each;

Assistant superintendents of delivery, assistant superintendents of

At $2,400.

mails, assistant superintendents of money order, assistant superintendents of registry, bookkeepers, cashiers, finance clerks, private secretaries, superintendents of delivery, superintendents of mails, superintendents of money order, and superintendents of registry, thirty-three, at not exceeding two thousand four hundred dollars each;

Assistant superintendents of mails, bookkeepers, cashiers, chief

At $2,200.

mailing clerks, chief stamp clerks, finance clerks, superintendents of delivery, superintendents of mails, superintendents of money order, superintendents of registry, and superintendents of stations, twenty-two, at not exceeding two thousand two hundred dollars each;

Chief stamp clerks, night superintendents, superintendents of carriers,

At $2,100.

superintendents of delivery, superintendents of inquiry, superintendents of mails superintendents of money order, and superintend-358ents of registry, twenty, at not exceeding two thousand one hundred dollars each;

At $2,000.

Assistant cashiers, assistant superintendents of delivery, assistant superintendents of mails, assistant superintendents of money order, assistant superintendents of registry, bookkeepers, cashiers, examiners of stations, finance clerks, superintendents of carriers, superintendents of delivery, superintendents of mails, superintendents of money order, superintendents of registry, superintendents of second-class matter, superintendents of inquiry, and superintendents of stations, ninety-five, at not exceeding two thousand dollars each;

At $1,800.

Assistant cashiers, assistant superintendents of delivery, assistant superintendents of mails, assistant superintendents of money order, assistant superintendents of registry, assistant superintendents of stations, bookkeepers, cashiers, chief mailing clerks, chief stamp clerks, examiners of stations, finance clerks, private secretaries, superintendents of carriers, superintendents of delivery, superintendents of mails, superintendents of money order, superintendents of registry, superintendents of second-class matter, and superintendents of stations, eighty-four, at not exceeding one thousand eight hundred dollars each;

At $1,700.

Assistant cashiers, assistant superintendents of delivery, assistant superintendents of mails, assistant superintendents of money order, assistant superintendents of registry, assistant superintendents of stations, bookkeepers, cashiers, chief mailing clerks, chief stamp clerks, examiners of stations, finance clerks, private secretaries, superintendents of carriers, superintendents of delivery, superintendents of mails, superintendents of money order, superintendents of registry, superintendents of second-class matter, and superintendents of stations, one hundred and thirteen, at not exceeding one thousand seven hundred dollars each;

At $1,600.

Assistant cashiers, assistant superintendents of delivery, assistant superintendents of mails, assistant superintendents of money order, assistant superintendents of registry, assistant superintendents of stations, bookkeepers, cashiers, chief mailing clerks, chief stamp clerks, examiners of stations, finance clerks, foremen of crews, private secretaries, superintendents of carriers, superintendents of delivery, superintendents of mails, superintendents of money order, superintendents of registry, superintendents of second-class matter, and superintendents of stations, one hundred and seventeen, at not exceeding one thousand six hundred dollars each;

At $1,500.

Assistant cashiers, assistant superintendents of delivery, assistant superintendents of mails, assistant superintendents of money order, assistant superintendents of registry, assistant superintendents of stations, bookkeepers, cashiers, chief mailing clerks, chief stamp clerks, examiners of stations, finance clerks, foremen of crews, private secretaries, superintendents of carriers, superintendents of delivery, superintendents of mails, superintendents of money order, superintendents of registry, superintendents of second-class matter, and superintendents of stations, one hundred and sixty-two, at not exceeding one thousand five hundred dollars each;

At $1,400.

Assistant cashiers, assistant superintendents of delivery, assistant superintendents of mails, assistant superintendents of money order, assistant superintendents of registry, assistant superintendents of stations, bookkeepers, cashiers, chief mailing clerks, chief stamp clerks, special clerks, examiners of stations, finance clerks, foremen of crews, private secretaries, superintendents of carriers, superintendents of delivery, superintendents of mails, superintendents of money order, superintendents of registry, superintendents of second-class matter, and superintendents of stations, four hundred and thirteen, at not exceeding one thousand four hundred dollars each;

359

Assistant cashiers, assistant superintendents of delivery, assistant

At $1,300.

superintendents of money order, assistant superintendents of mails, assistant superintendents of registry, assistant superintendents of stations, bookkeepers, cashiers, chief mailing clerks, chief stamp clerks, examiners of stations, finance clerks, foremen of crews, private secretaries, special clerks, superintendents of carriers, superintendents of delivery, superintendents of mails, superintendents of money order, superintendents of registry, superintendents of second-class matter, and superintendents of stations, six hundred and thirty, at not exceeding one thousand three hundred dollars each;

Assistant cashiers, assistant superintendents of delivery, assistant

At $1,200.

superintendents of mails, assistant superintendents of money order, assistant superintendents of registry, assistant superintendents of stations, bookkeepers, chief stamp clerks, clerks, finance clerks, foremen of crews, private secretaries, superintendents of carriers, superintendents of second-class matter, and superintendents of stations, ten thousand three hundred and forty-five, at not exceeding one thousand two hundred dollars each;

Assistant superintendents of stations, clerks, private secretaries,

At $1,100.

superintendents of carriers, superintendents of second-class matter, and superintendents of stations, nine thousand and seven, at not exceeding one thousand one hundred dollars each;

Assistant superintendents of stations, clerks, clerks in charge of

At $1,000.

stations, private secretaries, superintendents of carriers, and superintendents of second-class matter, five thousand four hundred and fifty, at not exceeding one thousand dollars each;

Clerks, clerks in charge of stations, and private secretaries, three

At $900.

thousand nine hundred and fifty, at not exceeding nine hundred dollars each;

Clerks, and clerks in charge of stations, two thousand four hundred,

At $800.

at not exceeding eight hundred dollars each;

Clerks, and clerks in charge of stations, two hundred and ninety-six,

At $600.

at not exceeding six hundred dollars each;

Substitutes for clerks and employees absent without pay;

Substitutes.

In all, thirty-three million nine hundred thousand dollars.

No part of this appropriation shall be applied to a force of clerks

Limitation.

of the class herein appropriated for exceeding in number thirty-three thousand two hundred, at any one time.

For compensation to printers, mechanics, and skilled laborers, ten,

Printers, mechanics, etc.

at one thousand two hundred dollars each; four, at one thousand one hundred dollars each; three, at one thousand dollars each; and six, at nine hundred dollars each; in all, twenty-four thousand eight hundred dollars.

For compensation to watchmen, messengers, and laborers, seven

Watchmen, messengers, etc.

hundred, at seven hundred dollars each; six hundred, at six hundred dollars each; in all, eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

For compensation to clerks in charge of contract stations, at a rate

Contract station clerks.

above three hundred dollars each, and not to exceed one thousand dollars each, three hundred thousand dollars.

For compensation to clerks in charge of contract stations, at a rate not to exceed three hundred dollars each, five hundred and eighty thousand dollars.

For compensation to substitutes for clerks and employees at first

Substitutes for clerks on leave.

and second class post-offices on vacation, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.

For temporary and auxiliary clerk hire at first and second class

Temporary and auxiliary clerks.

post-offices and temporary and auxiliary clerk hire at summer and winter resort post-offices, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

For separating mails at third and fourth class post-offices, seven

Separating mails.

hundred thousand dollars: Provided, That hereafter the Postmaster-General

Proviso.

Additional to postmasters.

may allow to fourth-class postmasters additional compensa-360tion for separating services and for unusual conditions during a portion of the year, in lieu of the allowance for clerical services for this purpose now authorized by law.

Unusual conditions.

For unusual conditions at post-offices, one hundred and twenty-five

Proviso.

Limitation.

thousand dollars: Provided, That the expenditure of so much thereof as may be found necessary to carry out the provisions hereinafter set forth, but not in the aggregate to exceed fifteen thousand dollars, is limited as follows:

Clerks and carriers for certain localities.

Whenever a postmaster in any locality with a population of not more than twenty thousand inhabitants certifies to the department that, owing to unusual conditions in his community, he is unable to secure the services of efficient employees otherwise, the Postmaster-General having ascertained the truth of the certification may authorize, in his discretion, the appointment of clerks and letter carriers for that office at such higher rates of compensation, within the present recognized grades, as may be necessary in order to insure a proper conduct of the postal business.

Clerks, third-class offices.

For allowance to third-class post-offices to cover the cost of clerical services in offices where the salaries of the postmasters range from one thousand dollars to one thousand five hundred dollars, five hundred

Proviso.

Allotments not exceeding $300.

and eighty thousand dollars: Provided, That no allowance in excess of two hundred dollars shall be made where the salary of the postmaster is one thousand dollars, one thousand one hundred dollars, or one thousand two hundred dollars; nor in excess of three hundred dollars where the salary of the postmaster is one thousand three hundred dollars, one thousand four hundred dollars, or one thousand five hundred dollars.

For allowance to third-class post-offices to cover the cost of clerical services in offices where the salaries of the postmasters range from one thousand six hundred dollars to one thousand nine hundred

Proviso.

Allotments not exceeding $500.

dollars, seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars: Provided, That no allowance in excess of four hundred dollars shall be made where the salary of the postmaster is one thousand six hundred dollars or one thousand seven hundred dollars, nor in excess of five hundred dollars where the salary of the postmaster is one thousand eight hundred dollars or one thousand nine hundred dollars.

Rent, light, and fuel.

For rent, light, and fuel for first, second, and third class post-offices,

Provisos.

Limit.

four million one hundred thousand dollars: Provided, That there shall not be allowed for the use of any third-class post-office for rent a sum in excess of five hundred dollars, nor more than one hundred

Ten-year leases.

dollars for fuel and light in any one year: Provided further, That the Postmaster-General may, in the disbursement of this appropriation, apply a part thereof to the purpose of leasing premises for the use of post-offices of the first, second, and third classes, at a reasonable annual rental, to be paid quarterly, for a term not exceeding ten years.

Miscellaneous.

For miscellaneous items necessary and incidental to post-offices of the first and second class, three hundred thousand dollars.

Canceling machines.

For rental and purchase of canceling machines, including cost of power in rented buildings, motors, repairs to motors, and miscellaneous expenses of installation and operation, three hundred and ten

Purchase.

thousand dollars, thirty-five thousand dollars of which sum may be

Rental contracts.

expended in the purchase of such machines, and the Postmaster-General is hereby authorized to enter into contracts for the rental of canceling machines to cover a period not exceeding three years:

Proviso.

Maximum rent, etc.

Provided, That the rental paid for any canceling machine shall not exceed three hundred dollars per annum including repairs on said machines, and that all contracts entered into shall be let after having advertised for bids and shall be awarded on the basis of cheapness and efficiency.

361

For the purchase, repair, and maintenance of mechanical and

Labor-saving devices.

labor-saving devices, twenty-five thousand dollars.

For compensation to thirteen assistant superintendents, Salary

Assistant superintendents.

and Allowance Division, at the rate of two thousand dollars per annum each, and for their per diem allowance when actually traveling on business of the Post-Office Department, at a rate to be fixed by the Postmaster-General not to exceed four dollars per day, and for other necessary official expenses, forty-four thousand two hundred dollars.

For pay of letter carriers at offices already established, including

City delivery.

Letter carriers.

substitutes for carriers absent without pay, city delivery service, thirty-one million dollars.

For pay of substitutes for letter carriers absent with pay, and of

Substitutes, etc.

auxiliary and temporary letter carriers at offices already established, one million one hundred thousand dollars.

For pay of letter carriers, substitute and auxiliary letter carriers at

New offices.

new offices entitled to city delivery service, ninety thousand dollars.

For horse-hire allowance and the rental of vehicles, nine hundred

Horse hire, etc.

and twenty-five thousand dollars.

For car fare and bicycle allowance, four hundred and sixty thousand

Car fare and bicycles.

dollars.

For street-car collection service, ten thousand dollars.

Street-car collections.

For compensation to twenty-two mechanics, at not exceeding nine

Mechanics.

hundred dollars each, nineteen thousand eight hundred dollars.

For marine postal service, Detroit, Michigan, six thousand five

Detroit, marine service.

Proviso.

Contracts.

hundred dollars: Provided, That hereafter the Postmaster-General may, in his discretion, enter into contracts for a period of not exceeding four years for the steamboat and other equipment necessary for the performance of the Detroit River postal service.

For incidental expenses of the city delivery service, including

Incidentals.

freight and drayage on equipment, furniture, and supplies, and erecting, painting, and repairing letter and package boxes and posts, repairing clocks and other equipment, and for maps, thirty-five thousand dollars.

For car fare for special-delivery messengers in emergency cases,

Special delivery.

Car fare.

thirteen thousand dollars.

For fees to special-delivery messengers, one million three hundred

Fees.

and twenty-five thousand dollars.

For travel and miscellaneous expenses in the postal service, office

Travel, etc.

of the First Assistant Postmaster-General, one thousand dollars.

office of the second assistant postmaster-general.

Second Assistant Postmaster-General.

For inland transportation by star routes, including temporary

Transportation.

Star routes.

service to newly established offices, seven million one hundred and seventy thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of this appropriation

Provisos.

Discontinuance if served by rural delivery.

shall be expended for continuance of any star-route service the patronage of which shall be served entirely by the extension of rural delivery service, nor shall any of said sum be expended for the establishment of new star-route service for a patronage which is already entirely served by rural delivery service: Provided, That out

Alaska emergency service.

of this appropriation the Postmaster-General is authorized to provide difficult or emergency mail service in Alaska, including the establishment and equipment of relay stations, in such manner as he may think advisable without advertising therefor.

For inland transportation by steamboat or other power-boat

Steamboat, etc., routes.

routes, eight hundred and fifteen thousand dollars.

For mail messenger service, one million five hundred and ninety

Messenger service.

thousand dollars.

For the transmission of mail by pneumatic tubes or other similar

Pneumatic tubes, etc.

devices, nine hundred and twenty-three thousand dollars.

362

Wagon service.

For regulation, screen, or other wagon service, one million seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Mail bags, etc.

For mail bags, metal for mail-bag attachments, cord fasteners, label cases, and material necessary for manufacture and repairing of equipment, and for incidental expenses pertaining thereto, three

Provisos.

Equipment for Alaska and island possessions.

hundred thousand dollars: Provided, That out of this appropriation the Postmaster-General is authorized to use so much of the sum, not exceeding five thousand dollars, as may be deemed necessary for the purchase of material, and the manufacture in the mail-bag repair shop of such small quantities of distinctive equipment as may be required by other executive departments, and for service in Alaska, Porto Rico, Philippine Islands, Hawaii, or other island possessions, and for such special equipment for testing and for other purposes in connection with the reduction in the weight of mail equipment:

Examining methods of bag and lock shops.

Provided further, That not exceeding five thousand dollars of this amount may be used by the Postmaster-General for the temporary employment of expert service to examine into the methods employed in conducting the affairs of the mail-bag shop and the lock shop.

Bag repair shops, labor.

For compensation to labor employed in the mail-bag repair shop at Washington, District of Columbia, and Chicago, Illinois, one hundred and ten thousand dollars.

Equipment shop, Chicago.

For rent, light, fuel, electric power, and incidental expenses pertaining to the maintenance of a subworkshop for the repair of mail equipment at Chicago, Illinois, three thousand five hundred dollars.

Locks, keys, etc.

For mail locks and keys, chains, tools, machinery and material necessary for manufacturing and repairing same, and for incidental expenses pertaining thereto; also for making in the mail-lock repair shop such metal attachments as may be needed for use in the manufacture and repair of mail equipment, eight thousand five hundred dollars.

Lock repair shop, labor.

For compensation to labor employed in the mail-lock repair shop at Washington, District of Columbia, thirty-six thousand five hundred dollars.

Railroad routes.

For inland transportation by railroad routes, forty-five million five hundred thousand dollars.

Compensation to land grant roads, reduced.

Vol. 34, p. 1212.

The provision of the act of March second, nineteen hundred and seven, entitled “An Act making appropriations for the service of the Post-Office Department for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight, and for other purposes,” fixing the compensation to be paid for transportation of mail on land-grant railroads at the rate of seventeen dollars and ten cents for each two thousand pounds carried in excess of forty-eight thousand pounds, is hereby amended to make such rate of compensation after June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten, fifteen dollars and thirty-nine cents for each two thousand pounds carried in excess of forty-eight thousand pounds, and the Postmaster-General is hereby authorized and directed to readjust the compensation in accordance with this amendment.

Tabulating information of railroads carrying mails.

For tabulating and arranging information relative to the operation, receipts, and expenditures of railroad companies carrying the mails, including rental of quarters in Washington, District of Columbia, ten thousand dollars, which shall be immediately available.

Freight on postal cards, etc.

For pay of freight or expressage on postal cards, stamped envelopes, newspaper wrappers, and empty mail bags, three hundred and

Withdrawals from mails at weighing periods.

seventy-five thousand dollars. And the Postmaster-General shall require, when in freightable lots and whenever practicable, the withdrawal from the mails of all postal cards, stamped envelopes, newspaper wrappers, empty mail bags, furniture, equipment, and other supplies for the postal service, except postage stamps, in the respective weighing divisions of the country, immediately preceding 363 the weighing period in said divisions, and thereafter such postal cards, stamped envelopes, newspaper wrappers, empty mail bags, furniture, equipment, and other supplies for the postal service, except postage stamps, shall be transmitted by either freight or express.

For railway post-office car service, five million and forty-seven

Post-office car service.

Proviso.

Restriction.

thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of this amount shall be paid for rent or use of any car which is not sanitary, and sound in material and construction.

Railway Mail Service: For thirteen division superintendents,

Railway Mail Service.

Division officers, clerks, etc.

at three thousand dollars each; thirteen assistant division superintendents, at two thousand dollars each; five assistant superintendents, at two thousand dollars each; nineteen assistant superintendents, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; one hundred and forty-one chief clerks, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; three hundred and one clerks, class six, at not exceeding one thousand six hundred dollars each; one thousand four hundred and ninety-one clerks, class five, at not exceeding one thousand five hundred dollars each; six hundred and twenty-eight clerks, class five, at not exceeding one thousand four hundred dollars each; two thousand seven hundred and fifty-seven clerks, class four, at not exceeding one thousand three hundred dollars each; two thousand two hundred and fifty-one clerks, class four, at not exceeding one thousand two hundred dollars each; six thousand four hundred and three clerks, class three, at not exceeding one thousand one hundred dollars each; two thousand seven hundred and seventy-five clerks, class two, at not exceeding one thousand dollars each; six hundred clerks, class one, at not exceeding nine hundred dollars each; six hundred clerks, class one, at not exceeding eight hundred dollars each; in all, twenty million five hundred and forty-nine thousand one hundred and seventy-five dollars.

That in addition to the salaries hereinbefore provided the Postmaster-General

Travel allowances to clerks on duty over twelve hours.

is hereby authorized to make travel allowances, not exceeding in the aggregate the sum hereby appropriated, to railway postal clerks assigned to duty in railway post-office cars for expenses incurred by them while on duty, after twelve hours from the time of beginning their initial run, under such regulations as he may prescribe, and in no case shall such an allowance exceed seventy-five cents per day; and all the details pertaining to this service shall be

Detailed report to Congress.

reported to Congress not later than December tenth, nineteen hundred and ten; and for such travel allowances the sum of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars is hereby appropriated.

For temporary clerk hire in classes one and two for emergency

Emergency service.

service, sixty thousand dollars.

For substitutes for clerks on vacation, sixty-eight thousand

Substitutes.

dollars.

For acting clerks, in place of clerks or substitutes injured while on

Acting clerks.

Allowance in case of death.

duty, and to enable the Postmaster-General to pay the sum of two thousand dollars, which shall be exempt from payment of debts of the deceased, to the legal representatives of any railway postal clerk or substitute railway postal clerk who shall be killed while on duty, or who, being injured while on duty, shall die within one year thereafter as the result of such injury, one hundred thousand dollars.

For actual and necessary expenses, division superintendents,

Traveling expenses.

assistant division superintendents, and chief clerks, Railway Mail Service, and railway postal clerks, while actually traveling on business of the Post-Office Department and away from their several designated headquarters, twenty-five thousand dollars.

For rent, light, fuel, telegraph, and miscellaneous office expenses,

Miscellaneous.

schedules of mail trains, telephone service, and badges for railway 364 postal clerks, seventy-five thousand dollars, including rental of offices for division headquarters, Railway Mail Service, in Washington, District of Columbia.

Per diem, etc., assistant superintendents.

For per diem allowance of assistant superintendents while actually traveling on official business away from their home, their official domicile, and their headquarters, at a rate to be fixed by the Postmaster-General, not to exceed four dollars per day, thirty thousand dollars, and for their necessary official expenses not covered by their per diem allowance, not exceeding three thousand six hundred dollars; in all, thirty-three thousand six hundred dollars.

Electric and cable car service.

Provisos.

Compensation.

For inland transportation of mail by electric and cable cars, seven hundred and twenty thousand dollars: Provided, That the rate of compensation to be paid per mile shall not exceed the rate now paid to companies performing such service, except that the Postmaster-General, in cases where the quantity of mail is large and the number of exchange points numerous, may, in his discretion, authorize payment for closed-pouch service at a rate per mile not to exceed one-third above the rate per mile now paid for closed-pouch service; and for mail cars and apartments carrying the mails, not to exceed the

Outside of cities.

rate of one cent per linear foot per car mile of travel: Provided further, That the rates for electric-car service on routes over twenty miles in length outside of cities shall not exceed the rates paid for service on

Unusual conditions.

steam railroads: Provided, however, That not to exceed ten thousand dollars of the sum hereby appropriated may be expended, in the discretion of the Postmaster-General where unusual conditions exist or where such service will be more expeditious and efficient and at no

Substitution of wagon service.

greater cost than otherwise, and not to exceed one hundred thousand dollars of this appropriation may be expended for regulation, screen, or motor screen-wagon service which may be authorized in lieu of electric or cable car service.

Foreign mails.

Proviso.

Clerks on steamships.

For transportation of foreign mails, three million two hundred and sixty-three thousand dollars: Provided, That the Postmaster-General shall be authorized to expend such sums as may be necessary, not exceeding one hundred and thirty thousand dollars, to cover one-half of the cost of transportation, compensation, and expenses of clerks to be employed in assorting and pouching mails in transit on steamships between the United States and other postal administrations

Pier transfers, New York and San Francisco.

in the International Postal Union, and not exceeding eighty thousand dollars for transferring the foreign mail from incoming steamships in New York Bay to the steamship and railway piers, and for transferring the foreign mail from incoming steamships in San Francisco Bay to the piers; also for transferring the mail from steamships performing service under contract for transporting United States mail.

Assistant superintendent.

For assistant superintendent, division of foreign mails, with headquarters in New York, New York, two thousand five hundred dollars.

Balances due foreign countries.

For balances due foreign countries, two hundred and thirty-five thousand dollars.

Travel, etc.

For travel and miscellaneous expenses in the postal service, office of the Second Assistant Postmaster-General, one thousand dollars.

Third Assistant Postmaster-General.

office of the third assistant postmaster-general.

Stamps.

For manufacture of adhesive postage stamps, special-delivery stamps, books of stamps, and for coiling of stamps, six hundred and twenty thousand dollars.

Stamped envelopes and wrappers.

Provisos.

Printing name of sender, etc., prohibited.

For manufacture of stamped envelopes and newspaper wrappers, one million four hundred thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of the foregoing sum shall be used to print or have printed, or sell or offer to sell any stamped envelope bearing upon it a printed direction giving 365 the name of any individual, firm, or company, or any number of any post-office box or drawer, or any street number or the name of any building to which it shall be returned if uncalled for or undelivered: Provided further, That this shall not apply to those envelopes printed

Printing permitted.

with a return card left blank as to name, address, box, drawer, street number, or building, and which only give the name of the town or city, with the State, district, or Territory: And provided further, That

Existing contracts not affected.

this provision shall in no way interfere with or prevent the carrying out of any existing contract heretofore entered into by the Government relative to the printing and manufacture of envelopes.

For pay of agent and assistants to examine and distribute stamped

Distribution and inspection.

and official envelopes and newspaper wrappers, and expenses of agency at Dayton, Ohio, including expenses attendant on inspection of manufacture of official envelopes at Cincinnati, Ohio, twenty-six thousand dollars.

For manufacture of postal cards, two hundred and eighty-two

Postal cards.

Proviso.

Restriction of bid by Government bureau.

thousand dollars: Provided, That no contract for the manufacture of postal cards shall be made by the Government with any department or bureau of the Government at any higher rate than offered for the same work by any responsible contractor, nor shall the bid of such department or bureau be below the cost of such work to the Government.

For pay of agent and assistants to examine and distribute postal

Distribution, etc.

cards, and expenses of agency, eight thousand three hundred and sixty dollars.

For ship, steamboat, and way letters, two hundred and fifty dollars.

Ship, etc., letters.

For payment of limited indemnity for the loss of pieces of first-class

Indemnity lost registered letters.

domestic registered matter, fifteen thousand dollars.

For payment of limited indemnity for the loss of registered articles

International articles.

in the international mails, three thousand dollars.

For travel and miscellaneous expenses in the postal service, office of

Travel, etc.

the Third Assistant Postmaster-General, one thousand dollars.

The unexpended balance of the appropriation for the fiscal year

Special counsel, second-class mail privilege suits.

nineteen hundred and nine of ten thousand dollars for the employment of special counsel to prosecute and defend suits affecting the second-class mailing privilege is hereby reappropriated and made available for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven.

office of the fourth assistant postmaster-general.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General.

For stationery, including all money-order offices, one hundred and

Stationery.

ten thousand dollars.

For official and registry envelopes, two hundred and forty thousand

Official and registry envelopes.

dollars.

For pay of agent and assistants to examine and distribute registry

Distribution.

envelopes; agent, two thousand dollars; chief clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; one clerk, at nine hundred dollars; and one laborer, at six hundred and sixty dollars; in all, four thousand seven hundred and sixty dollars.

For blanks, blank books, printed and engraved matter, binding and

Money-order blanks, etc.

carbon paper for the money-order service, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

For blanks, books, and printed matter of urgent or special character,

Registry blanks, etc.

including the preparation, publication, and free distribution by postmasters to the public of a pamphlet containing general postal information, intaglio seals, and other miscellaneous items of immediate necessity for the registry system, six thousand five hundred dollars.

Supplies for the city-delivery service, including letter boxes, letter-box

City delivery supplies.

fasteners, package boxes, posts, furniture, satchels, straps, baskets, time cards, time-card frames, time-recorder supplies, maps, transfer designs, and stencils, ninety thousand dollars.

366

Postmarking stamps, etc.

For postmarking, rating, and money-order stamps and repairs to same, metal, rubber, and combination type, dates and figures, type holders, ink and pads for canceling and stamping purposes, fifty thousand dollars.

Letter scales, etc.

For letter balances, scales, test weights, repairs to same, and for tape measures, ten thousand dollars.

Wrapping paper.

For wrapping paper, fifteen thousand dollars.

Twine, etc.

For wrapping twine and tying devices, two hundred thousand dollars.

Facing slips, etc.

For facing slips, plain and printed, including the furnishing of paper for same; and for card slide labels, blanks, and books of an urgent nature, sixty-five thousand dollars.

Miscellaneous supplies.

For the purchase, exchange, and repair of typewriting machines, envelope-opening machines, and computing machines, and for the purchase of copying presses, numbering machines, and miscellaneous articles purchased and furnished directly to the postal service, one hundred and fifteen thousand dollars.

Rural delivery supplies.

Supplies for the rural delivery service, including collection boxes, furniture, satchels, badges, straps, map supplies, repairing satchels and furniture, repairing, erecting, and painting collection boxes in the rural delivery service, forty thousand dollars.

Shipping supplies.

To defray expenses incident to the shipment of supplies, including hardware, boxing, packing, cartage, freight, and the pay of one carpenter and three laborers for assignment in connection therewith, one hundred and ten thousand dollars.

Seals, foreign service.

For intaglio seals, foreign mail service, fifteen thousand dollars.

Rural delivery carriers.

For pay of letter carriers, substitutes for carriers on annual leave, clerks in charge of substations, and tolls and ferriage, rural delivery service, thirty-eight million eight hundred and sixty thousand dollars:

Proviso.

Substation clerks.

Provided, That not to exceed twenty thousand dollars of the amount hereby appropriated may be used for compensation of clerks in charge of substations.

Travel, etc.

For travel and miscellaneous expenses in the postal service, office of the Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General, one thousand dollars.

Advertising mail lettings.

Vol. 21, p. 374, amended.

So much of the Act making appropriations for the service of the Post-Office Department for the fiscal year ended June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, and for other purposes, approved March first, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, as relates to the advertisements of mail lettings is hereby amended to read as follows:

Posting in each office named.

Hereafter the Postmaster-General shall cause advertisements of all general mail lettings of each State and Territory to be conspicuously posted in each post-office named in said advertisements for at least sixty days before the time of such general lettings, and no other advertisement of such lettings shall be required; but this provision shall not apply to any other than general mail lettings.

Second-class mail matter.

Return of undeliverable, at third-class rates.

That hereafter when copies of any publication of the second class, mailed by a publisher at the pound rate or free in the county of publication, are undeliverable at the address thereon, the postmaster at the office of destination shall promptly notify the publisher of the fact, giving the reason therefor, and copies received five weeks after the mailing of the notice to the publisher, and in no instance until two successive issues thereof have been published, shall, under such regulations as the Postmaster-General may prescribe, be separately returned to the publisher thereof charged with postage at the third-class

Conflicting laws repealed.

rate. All laws and parts of laws in conflict with this Act are hereby repealed.

Appropriation to meet deficiencies.

That if the revenues of the Post-Office Department shall be insufficient to meet the appropriations made by this Act, a sum equal to such deficiency of the revenue of said department is hereby appropriated, to be paid out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise 367 appropriated, to supply said deficiencies in the revenues for the Post-Office Department for the year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and the sum needed may be advanced to the Post-Office Department upon requisition of the Postmaster-General.

Approved, May 12, 1910.

Chap. 232: For the relief of earthquake sufferers in Costa Rica. Chapter 232 36 Stat. 367 1910-05-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 232.—

An Act For the relief of earthquake sufferers in Costa Rica.

May 13, 1910.

[H. R. 25646.]

[Public, No. 174.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the President of the

Costa Rica earthquake.

Distribution of tents, etc., to sufferers.

United States is authorized to use and distribute among the suffering and destitute people of Costa Rica such tents, blankets, and other necessary articles belonging to the stores of the military establishment, the naval establishment, and the Isthmian Canal Commission, as may be required for the purpose of succoring the people who are in peril in Costa Rica in consequence of the recent earthquake.

Approved, May 13, 1910.

Chap. 233: To authorize the sale of certain lands belonging to the Indians on the Siletz Indian Reservation, in the State of Oregon. Chapter 233 36 Stat. 367 1910-05-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 public CHAP. 233.—

An Act To authorize the sale of certain lands belonging to the Indians on the Siletz Indian Reservation, in the State of Oregon.

May 13, 1910.

[S. 539.]

[Public, No. 175.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Siletz Indian Reservation.

Disposal of reserved lands on.

Vol. 28, p. 325.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized to dispose of the lands reserved under the provisions of article four of the agreement concluded with the Indians of the Siletz Reservation on October thirty first, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, and ratified by the Act of Congress approved August fifteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four (Twenty-eighth Statutes at Large, page three hundred and twenty-five), at public auction, in such areas and on such terms and conditions as he may prescribe.

Sec. 2. That he is also authorized to cause the lands reserved for

Sale, etc., of town lots.

administrative purposes in connection with the affairs of the Siletz Indians and those reserved for educational and missionary purposes to be surveyed, platted, appraised without considering any improvements located thereon, and sold for town lots or for such other purposes as he may deem advisable: Provided, That he shall reserve from

Provisos.

Water-power sites.

sale any water-power sites that may be located on the lands so reserved: Provided further, That the lands contained in what is commonly

Tracts in government farm.

known as the government farm, except so much as may be needed for offices and an Indian-day school, shall be subdivided into small tracts, not exceeding five acres for each said tract: And provided further, That the forty acres of said government farm nearest the present government

Town sites on government farm.

buildings shall be laid out as a town site and be subdivided into town lots, and appraised or sold to highest bidder, without considering improvements located thereon, reserving to actual business

Preference, etc., to settlers.

men and actual residents the rights to buy the land upon which their respective buildings stand; and whenever any sale is made under this proviso, whereby the lands in this proviso described shall be sold to a purchaser other than the owner of the building or buildings now located thereon, the said owner shall have the right to sell said building or buildings to the said purchaser or to remove the same within three months from the date of said sale.

Sec. 3. That when such lands are surveyed and platted they shall be

Sales, etc.

appraised and sold, except land reserved for water-power sites as provided in section two of this Act, under the provisions of the Revised Statutes covering the sale of town sites located on the public domain. The proceeds derived from the sale of any lands as herein provided

Disposal of proceeds.

shall first be devoted to reimbursing the United States for the expenses 368 incurred in carrying out the provisions of this Act, and those derived from the sale of the lands reserved for administrative, educational, and missionary purposes, after making the deductions as herein provided, shall be used for the purpose of purchasing sites for day schools, erecting the necessary buildings, and equipping, supporting, and maintaining the same.

Sec. 4.

Issue of patents in fee.

That when the sales herein provided for have been made, patents shall issue from the United States to the purchasers of the tenor and legal effect of other patents for public lands disposed of

Appropriation.

under the public-land laws. And for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of this Act there is hereby appropriated the sum of three thousand dollars, to be reimbursed as herein provided.

Sec. 5.

Prohibition of intoxicants.

That the lands heretofore or hereafter allotted, those retained, reserved, or otherwise disposed of are hereby made subject for a period of twenty-five years to all the laws of the United States prohibiting the introduction of intoxicants into the Indian country.

Approved, May 13, 1910.

Chap. 234: To amend sections one, two, and three of chapter thirty-two hundred and ninety-eight, Thirty-fourth United States Statutes at Large, with reference to the drainage of certain Indian lands in Richardson County, Nebraska. Chapter 234 36 Stat. 368 1910-05-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 public CHAP. 234.—

An Act To amend sections one, two, and three of chapter thirty-two hundred and ninety-eight, Thirty-fourth United States Statutes at Large, with reference to the drainage of certain Indian lands in Richardson County, Nebraska.

May 13, 1910.

[S. 2180.]

[Public, No. 176.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Sac and Fox Indians.

Lands in Richardson County, Nebr.

Vol. 34, p. 262, amended.

That sections one, two, and three of chapter-thirty-two hundred and ninety-eight, Thirty-fourth United States Statutes at Large, entitled “An Act to enable the Indians allotted lands in severalty within the boundaries of drainage district numbered one, in Richardson County, Nebraska, to protect their lands from overflow, and for the segregation of such of said Indians from their tribal relations as may be expedient, and for other purposes,” approved June fourteenth, nineteen hundred and six, be amended so as to read as follows:

Payment to allottees, in drainage district.

“That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized, in his discretion, under such rules and regulations as he may prescribe, to pay per capita to the Indians of the Sac and Fox tribe, of Missouri, allotted lands in severalty within the boundaries of drainage district numbered one, in Richardson County, Nebraska, the proportionate share of such Indians in the one hundred and fifty-seven thousand dollars ‘paper principal’ remaining to the credit of said tribe under the

Vol. 7, p. 543.

second article of the treaty of October twenty-first, eighteen hundred

Proviso.

Drainage assessments retained.

and thirty-seven: Provided, That sufficient of the amount due said Indians shall be retained and expended by the Secretary of the Interior, in paying the assessments that may be made by said drainage district on the allotments of said Indians for the purpose of protecting the lands

Amount increased.

embraced in the drainage district from overflow, not exceeding nine

Appropriation for per capita.

dollars and fifty cents per acre, and there is hereby appropriated the sum of fifty thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to enable the Secretary of the Interior to make the per capita payments herein provided. If any surplus remain, it shall be credited to the remainder of the tribe.

“Sec. 2.

Appropriation for assessment.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized, in his discretion, to pay the assessments that may be made on the Sac and Fox tribal lands by said drainage district, not exceeding nine dollars and fifty cents per acre, and there is hereby appropriated for this purpose nine thousand five hundred dollars, to be deducted from the ‘paper principal’ of one hundred and fifty-seven

Proviso.

Reimbursement.

thousand dollars: Provided, That the amount disbursed under the provisions of this section shall be reimbursed from the proceeds derived from the sale of said tribal lands.

369

“Sec. 3. That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby,

Appropriation for assessments on lands of Iowas.

authorized, in his discretion, to pay the assessments on lands allotted to the Iowa Indians that may be made by said drainage district, not exceeding nine dollars and fifty cents per acre, and there is hereby appropriated for such purpose three thousand five hundred and twenty-nine

Amount increased.

dollars.”

Approved, May 13, 1910.

Chap. 235: Authorizing the connecting of a channel with Island End River, in Chelsea, Massachusetts. Chapter 235 36 Stat. 369 1910-05-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 235.—

An Act Authorizing the connecting of a channel with Island End River, in Chelsea, Massachusetts.

May 13, 1910.

[S. 7981.]

[Public, No. 177.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the New England Gas

Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass.

Dredging channel for Island End River across grounds of, authorized.

and Coke Company is hereby authorized to dredge and remove all that part of the United States Naval Hospital grounds, at Chelsea, Massachusetts, comprising about seven thousand five hundred square feet, more or less, situated at the northwest extremity of said grounds, lying within the lines of the protected channel to be dredged and established by said company in continuation of the Island End River across the peninsula formed by the bend in said river at the head thereof: Provided, That the dredging of said channel be approved

Provisos.

Approval of Secretary of War.

and authorized by the Secretary of War; that the said channel opposite the hospital grounds fronting thereon shall be dredged to a depth of twenty feet below mean low water, and a width of not less than one hundred and fifty feet at that depth; and that the said water front

Protection of water front.

of the hospital grounds shall be stayed and protected in such manner as shall, in the judgment of the Secretary of the Navy, be sufficient for its preservation: And provided further, That the United States

No expense, etc.

shall be at no expense on account of the work herein authorized; and that when said channel shall be dredged and finished it shall be, and forever remain, a public water highway.

Approved, May 13, 1910.

Chap. 236: To amend section sixty-three of the Act of August twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four (Twenty-eighth Statutes, page five hundred and sixty-seven). Chapter 236 36 Stat. 369 1910-05-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 236.—

An Act To amend section sixty-three of the Act of August twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four (Twenty-eighth Statutes, page five hundred and sixty-seven).

May 13, 1910.

[H. R. 18813.]

[Public, No. 178.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That section sixty-three of

Internal revenue.

Vol. 28, p. 567, amended.

the Act of August twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four (Twenty-eighth Statutes, page five hundred and sixty-seven), be, and the same is hereby, amended so as to read as follows:

“Sec. 63. That storekeepers, storekeeper-gaugers, and gaugers,

Allowances to storekeepers, etc., modified.

when traveling to or from assignments, or when transferred from one assignment to another, either in the same district or in different districts, shall receive the same compensation per day during the time necessarily occupied in traveling that they would be entitled to if on duty at the place to which assigned or transferred, or from which relieved, together with actual and necessary traveling expenses.”

Approved, May 13, 1910.

Chap. 240: To establish in the Department of the Interior a Bureau of Mines. Chapter 240 36 Stat. 369 1910-05-16 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 public CHAP. 240.—

An Act To establish in the Department of the Interior a Bureau of Mines.

May 16, 1910.

[H. R. 13915.]

[Public, No. 179.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That there is hereby established

Bureau of Mines.

Established in Interior Department.

Director to be appointed.

in the Department of the Interior a bureau, to be called the Bureau of Mines, and a director of said bureau, who shall be thoroughly equipped for the duties of said office by technical education and experi-370ence and who shall be appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, and who shall receive a salary of six

Experts, etc.

thousand dollars per annum; and there shall also be in the said bureau such experts and other employees as may from time to time be authorized by Congress.

Sec. 2.

Duties.

That it shall be the province and duty of said bureau and its director, under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, to make diligent investigation of the methods of mining, especially in relation to the safety of miners, and the appliances best adapted to prevent accidents, the possible improvement of conditions under which mining operations are carried on, the treatment of ores and other mineral substances, the use of explosives and electricity, the prevention of accidents, and other inquiries and technologic investigations pertinent

Post, p. 883.

to said industries, and from time to time make such public reports of the work, investigations, and information obtained as the Secretary of said department may direct, with the recommendations of such bureau.

Sec. 3.

Secretary to furnish offices, clerks, etc.

That the Secretary of the Interior shall provide the said bureau with furnished offices in the city of Washington, with such books, records, stationery, and appliances, and such assistants, clerks, stenographers, typewriters, and other employees as may be necessary for the proper discharge of the duties imposed by this Act upon such bureau, fixing the compensation of such clerks and employees within appropriations made for that purpose.

Sec. 4.

Transfer of investigations from Geological Survey.

Post, p. 743.

That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to transfer to the Bureau of Mines from the United States Geological Survey the supervision of the investigations of structural materials and the analyzing and testing of coals, lignites, and other mineral fuel substances

Appropriations transferred.

and the investigation as to the causes of mine explosions; and the appropriations made for such investigations may be expended under the supervision of the Director of the Bureau of Mines in manner as if the same were so directed in the appropriations Acts; and such investigations shall hereafter be within the province of the Bureau of Mines, and shall cease and determine under the organization of the United

Employees, etc., transferred.

States Geological Survey; and such experts, employees, property and equipment as are now employed or used by the Geological Survey in connection with the subjects herewith transferred to the Bureau of Mines are directed to be transferred to said bureau.

Sec. 5.

No authority over mines, etc., in States.

That nothing in this Act shall be construed as in any way granting to any officer or employee of the Bureau of Mines any right or authority in connection with the inspection or supervision of mines or metallurgical plants in any State.

Sec. 6.

In effect July 1, 1910.

This Act shall take effect and be in force on and after the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten.

Approved, May 16, 1910.

Chap. 241: Transferring Oregon County to the southern division of the western judicial district of Missouri. Chapter 241 36 Stat. 370 1910-05-16 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 241.—

An Act Transferring Oregon County to the southern division of the western judicial district of Missouri.

May 16, 1910.

[H. R. 24150.]

[Public, No. 180.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Missouri western judicial district.

Oregon County, transferred to southern division.

Proviso.

Pending causes.

That the county of Oregon, in the State of Missouri, be detached from the eastern judicial district and attached to the southern division of the western judicial district of the State of Missouri: Provided, That courts of the eastern district shall retain and exercise jurisdiction over all causes and proceedings, civil and criminal, arising in or coming from said county and begun and pending at the date of taking effect of this Act, and of all criminal offenses committed in said county prior to the date this Act goes into effect, the prosecution of which have not begun, as completely as if this Act were not passed.

Approved, May 16, 1910.

Chap. 243: Establishing a Commission of Fine Arts. Chapter 243 36 Stat. 371 1910-05-17 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public 371 CHAP. 243.—

An Act Establishing a Commission of Fine Arts.

May 17, 1910.

[H. R. 19962.]

[Public, No. 181.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That a permanent Commission of

Commission of Fine Arts created.

Composition.

Fine Arts is hereby created to be composed of seven well-qualified judges of the fine arts, who shall be appointed by the President, and shall serve for a period of four years each, and until their successors are appointed and qualified. The President shall have authority to fill all vacancies. It shall be the duty of such commission to advise upon the location of

Advisory duties as to statues, etc., in District of Columbia.

statues, fountains, and monuments in the public squares, streets, and parks in the District of Columbia, and upon the selection of models for statues, fountains, and monuments erected under the authority of the United States and upon the selection of artists for the execution of the same. It shall be the duty of the officers charged by law to determine such questions in each case to call for such advice. The foregoing provisions of this Act shall not apply to the Capitol building

Not applicable to Capitol and Library of Congress.

of the United States and the building of the Library of Congress. The commission shall also advise generally upon questions of art when required to do so by the President, or by any committee of either House of Congress. Said commission shall have a secretary and such

Secretary, etc.

Post, p. 728.

other assistance as the commission may authorize, and the members of the commission shall each be paid actual expenses in going to and returning from Washington to attend the meetings of said commission and while attending the same.

Sec. 2. That to meet the expenses made necessary by this Act an

Expenditure authorized.

Post, p. 728.

expenditure of not exceeding ten thousand dollars a year is hereby authorized.

Approved, May 17, 1910.

Chap. 244: To authorize and direct certain extensions of the City and Suburban Railway of Washington, and for other purposes. Chapter 244 36 Stat. 371 1910-05-17 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 public CHAP. 244.—

An Act To authorize and direct certain extensions of the City and Suburban Railway of Washington, and for other purposes.

May 17, 1910.

[H. R. 23906.]

[Public, No. 182.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the City and Suburban

District of Columbia.

City and Suburban Railway.

Extension of tracks, etc.

Railway of Washington be, and it is hereby, authorized and directed to remove its double tracks from Michigan avenue, and to restore the roadbed of the said Michigan avenue with macadam, to the satisfaction of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, from the intersection thereof with Monroe street northeast eastwardly to the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and to extend its double tracks on Monroe street northeast eastwardly from said intersection and over the Monroe Street Bridge to Twelfth street northeast; thence on Twelfth street northwardly to the Bunker Hill road; and thence northwardly, on such streets, avenues, or roads as may be designated by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, to the boundary line of the District of Columbia.

Sec. 2. That the removal of existing tracks east of the intersection

Removal of existing tracks.

of Monroe street and Michigan avenue and the extension of the new double track on Monroe street to Twelfth street northeast and on Twelfth street northeast from Monroe street to the Bunker Hill road shall be completed within nine months from the date of the passage of this Act; and the construction of that portion of the extension herein

Time of construction.

authorized from the Bunker Hill road to the District line shall be commenced within one year from the date of the opening and grading of the streets as designated and completed within one year thereafter; and in default of the commencement or completion, by said City and

Penalty for failure.

Suburban Railway of Washington, of any extension herein authorized within the period herein set for such commencement or completion said company shall be liable to a fine of twenty-five dollars for each and every day during which such failure or neglect shall continue, which 372 penalty may be recovered in the name of the District of Columbia by the Commissioners of the said District in any court of competent jurisdiction.

Widening roadways.

And the cost of widening any roadway in which the tracks herein authorized shall be laid to sufficient width, in the opinion of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, to reasonably accommodate vehicular travel, including the relaying and readjustment of every public appurtenance, shall be paid by the City and Suburban Railway

Deposit for cost, etc.

of Washington. In the event of the failure or refusal of the said company to make the necessary deposits with the collector of taxes to pay the cost of said work the commissioners are hereby authorized to do the work as above and to pay for the same from the then current appropriation for repairs to streets and to collect the amount of said expenditures from the said railway company in the same manner as the cost of laying pavements between the rails and tracks of street railways,

Vol. 20, p. 105.

as provided in section five of “An Act providing a permanent form of government for the District of Columbia,” approved June eleventh, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight; said amount, when collected as above, to be placed to the credit of the appropriation for repairs to streets for the fiscal year in which it is collected.

Sec. 3.

Rights, privileges, etc.

That the said City and Suburban Railway of Washington shall have, over and respecting the routes herein provided for, the same rights, powers and privileges, duties and obligations, as it has and hereafter may have by law over and respecting its present route, and shall be subject in respect thereto to all the other provisions of its charter and of law.

Sec. 4.

Inconsistent laws repealed.

That all laws or parts of laws inconsistent with the provisions hereof are hereby repealed.

Sec. 5.

Amendment.

That Congress reserves the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act.

Approved, May 17, 1910.

Chap. 245: Authorizing the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to construct a water main and electric cable across Galveston Channel to furnish water and light to the immigration station. Chapter 245 36 Stat. 372 1910-05-17 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 245.—

An Act Authorizing the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to construct a water main and electric cable across Galveston Channel to furnish water and light to the immigration station.

May 17, 1910.

[H.R. 20988.]

[Public, No. 183.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Galveston Channel, Tex.

Water main and electric cable authorized across.

Post, p. 764.

That for the purpose of supplying the immigration and life-saving stations at Galveston, Texas, with fresh water, lights, and other electric conveniences, the Secretary of Commerce and Labor be, and hereby is, authorized to cause to be constructed, across Galveston Channel, a water main not less than eight inches in diameter, and such suitable electric cable or cables as

Cost.

may be deemed necessary for the purposes above stated, at a total cost not to exceed the sum of twenty-one thousand dollars.

Sec. 2.

Supervision by Secretary of War.

That said work shall be done under the supervision and control of the Secretary of War.

Sec. 3.

Contribution by Galveston.

That the Secretary of Commerce and Labor is hereby authorized to receive from the city of Galveston, Texas, the sum of ten thousand dollars and to apply the same to the purposes herein stated, and that in consideration of said sum to be paid by said city the said city of Galveston shall have the right, under such rules and regulations and limitations as may from time to time be prescribed by the United

Connection with main.

States Government, to make connection with said water main and to use water therefrom for municipal and commercial purposes and for the use of itself and customers.

Sec. 4.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, May 17, 1910.

Chap. 247: To provide for the extension of Nineteenth street from Belmont road to Biltmore street, in the District of Columbia, with a uniform width of fifty feet, and for other purposes. Chapter 247 36 Stat. 373 1910-05-18 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 public 373 CHAP. 247.—

An Act To provide for the extension of Nineteenth street from Belmont road to Biltmore street, in the District of Columbia, with a uniform width of fifty feet, and for other purposes.

May 18, 1910.

[S. 2781.]

[Public, No. 184.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

District of Columbia.

Nineteenth street northwest.

Condemning land for extending.

Vol. 34, p. 151.

That within six months after the passage of this Act the Commissioners of the District of Columbia be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed to institute in the supreme court of the District of Columbia, sitting as a district court, under and in accordance with the terms and provisions of subchapter one of chapter fifteen of the Code of Law for the District of Columbia, a proceeding in rem to condemn the land necessary for the extension of Nineteenth street from Belmont road, formerly Woodley road, to Biltmore street, formerly Baltimore street, in the District of Columbia, with a uniform width of fifty feet: Provided, however, That the entire

Provisos.

Damages assessed as benefits.

amount found to be due and awarded by the jury in said proceeding as damages for and in respect of the land to be condemned for said extension, plus the costs and expenses of said proceeding and the costs and expenses of the proceeding heretofore taken by said commissioners for the extension of said street, under the Act approved March third,

Vol. 33, p. 1007.

nineteen hundred and five, shall be assessed by the jury as benefits against those lots, pieces, or parcels of land situate, lying, and being within the zone bounded as follows: Beginning on the north side of

Lots affected.

Calvert street, Cliffbourne, at the dividing line between lots numbered thirty-one and thirty-two, square numbered twenty-five hundred and forty-seven; thence north one hundred and ten and five-tenths feet; thence south eighty-seven degrees thirty-three minutes west along the north line of Cliffbourne to Rock Creek; thence westerly to the southeast corner of square numbered twenty-two hundred and five (block numbered twenty-one, Woodley Park); thence north eighty-four degrees fifty-one minutes west forty-five feet; thence north twenty-four degrees twenty-six minutes west to the north side of said square numbered twenty-two hundred and five; thence north eighty degrees thirty-four minutes west to the east line of Connecticut avenue; thence south twenty-four degrees twenty-six minutes east to the northwest corner of lot numbered two, square numbered twenty-two hundred and two (block numbered twenty-two, Woodley Park); thence easterly to the north corner of lot numbered seven, in said square numbered twenty-two hundred and two; thence southeasterly along the north line of said lot numbered seven, square numbered twenty-two hundred and two, to Cathedral avenue; thence southeasterly to the north corner of lot numbered forty-three, square numbered twenty-five hundred and forty-two; thence easterly along Belmont road to the northwest corner of square numbered twenty-five hundred and thirty-nine; thence southeasterly along the west side of square numbered twenty-five hundred and thirty-nine to Kalorama road; thence easterly along Kalorama road to Columbia road, and northward along Columbia road to Biltmore street; thence west along Biltmore street to Cliffbourne place, and along Cliffbourne place and across Calvert street to the place of beginning: Provided, however, That nothing in said subchapter

Restriction.

one of chapter fifteen of said code shall be construed to authorize the jury to assess less than the aggregate amount of the damages awarded for and in respect of the land to be condemned and the cost and expenses of the proceedings hereunder and the aforesaid proceeding heretofore instituted for the extension of said Nineteenth street against said lots, pieces, or parcels of land as benefits.

Sec. 2. That there is hereby appropriated, one-half from the revenues

Appropriation for expenses, etc.

of the District of Columbia and one-half from any moneys in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, an amount sufficient to pay the necessary costs and expenses of the condemnation proceedings taken pursuant hereto and for the payment of amounts awarded as damages,

Payment of award.

374 to be repaid to the District of Columbia from the assessments for benefits and covered into the Treasury to the credit of the revenues of the District of Columbia and the United States in equal parts.

Sec. 3.

Former act repealed.

Vol. 33, p. 1007.

That the Act approved March third, nineteen hundred and five, entitled “An Act for the extension of Nineteenth street from Woodley road to Baltimore street,” be, and the same is hereby, repealed, and the Commissioners of the District of Columbia are hereby

Proceedings discontinued.

authorized and directed to discontinue and abandon the proceeding heretofore instituted by them under said Act for the extension of said Nineteenth street, now pending in the supreme court of the District of Columbia and known as district court cause numbered six hundred and fifty-three.

Approved, May 18, 1910.

Chap. 248: Making appropriations to provide for the expenses of the government of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and for other purposes. Chapter 248 36 Stat. 374 1910-05-18 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public CHAP. 248.—

An Act Making appropriations to provide for the expenses of the government of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and for other purposes.

May 18, 1910.

[H. R. 14464.]

[Public, No. 185.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

District of Columbia appropriations.

Half from District revenues.

That the half of the following sums named, respectively, is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, and the other half out of the revenues of the District of Columbia, in full for the purposes following, being for the expenses of the government of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, namely:

General expenses.

GENERAL EXPENSES.

Executive office.

Salaries of Commissioners.

Executive office: Two commissioners, at five thousand dollars each; engineer commissioner, two hundred and eighty dollars (to make salary five thousand dollars); additional compensation for two

Assistants to Engineer Commissioner.

Vol. 20, p. 103.

assistants to the engineer commissioner, detailed from the Engineer Corps of the United States Army, under Act of Congress approved June eleventh, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, two, at two

Superintendents, District building.

hundred and fifty dollars each, and the two assistants to the engineer commissioner shall hereafter also act jointly as superintendent of the municipal building; secretary, two thousand four hundred dollars; two assistant secretaries to commissioners, one at one thousand four hundred dollars and one at one thousand two hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; three clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; clerk, who shall be a stenographer and typewriter, one thousand dollars; clerk, eight hundred and forty dollars; clerk, seven hundred and twenty dollars; clerk, six hundred dollars; messenger, six hundred dollars; messenger, four hundred and eighty dollars; stenographer and typewriter, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two drivers, at six hundred dollars each;

Veterinary surgeon.

Veterinary division: Veterinary surgeon for all horses in the departments of the District government, one thousand two hundred dollars;

Property division.

Property division: Property clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; deputy property clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; seven clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; three clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; three clerks, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; three clerks, at six hundred dollars each; inspector of fuel, one thousand five hundred dollars; assistant inspector of fuel, one thousand one hundred dollars; storekeeper, nine hundred dollars; messenger, six hundred dollars; driver, four hundred and eighty dollars; inspector, 375 nine hundred dollars; inspector, seven hundred and eighty dollars; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; inspector of property, nine hundred and thirty-six dollars; two property-yard keepers, at one thousand dollars each; inspector of materials, one thousand two hundred dollars (the four foregoing employees transferred from engineer’s office);

Building inspection division: Inspector of buildings, two thousand

Building inspection division.

seven hundred and fifty dollars; principal assistant inspector of buildings, one thousand eight hundred dollars; eleven assistant inspectors of buildings, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; fire-escape inspector, one thousand four hundred dollars; temporary employment of additional assistant inspectors for such time as their services may be necessary, three thousand dollars; two civil engineers or computers, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; chief clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand dollars; clerk, nine hundred dollars; clerk, who shall be a stenographer and typewriter, one thousand dollars; messenger, four hundred and eighty dollars; assistant inspector, one thousand five hundred dollars;

Plumbing inspection division: Inspector of plumbing, two thousand

Plumbing inspection division.

dollars; principal assistant inspector of plumbing, one thousand four hundred dollars; five assistant inspectors of plumbing, one at one thousand two hundred dollars and four at one thousand dollars each; clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; temporary employment of additional assistant inspectors of plumbing and laborers for such time as their services may be necessary, two thousand dollars; draftsman, one thousand three hundred and fifty dollars; sewer tapper, one thousand dollars; clerk, nine hundred dollars; three members of the plumbing board, at three hundred dollars each; purchase and maintenance of motor cycle, three hundred dollars;

In all, one hundred and nine thousand eight hundred and seventy-six dollars.

Care of District building: Clerk and stenographer, one thousand

Care of District building.

eight hundred dollars; chief engineer, one thousand four hundred dollars; three assistant engineers, at one thousand dollars each; electrician, one thousand two hundred dollars; two dynamo tenders, at eight hundred and seventy-five dollars each; three firemen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; three coal passers, at six hundred dollars each; electrician’s helper, eight hundred and forty dollars; eight elevator conductors, at six hundred dollars each; two laborers, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; two laborers, at five hundred dollars each; two chief cleaners who shall also have charge of the lavatories, at five hundred dollars each; forty cleaners, at two hundred and forty dollars each; chief watchman, one thousand dollars; assistant chief watchman, six hundred and sixty dollars; eight watchmen, at six hundred dollars each; pneumatic-tube operator, six hundred dollars; in all, thirty-eight thousand seven hundred and thirty dollars: Provided, That the employees herein

Proviso.

Appointment.

authorized for the care of the District building shall be appointed by the assistants to the engineer commissioner, with the approval of the commissioners.

For fuel, light, power, repairs, laundry, mechanics and labor not

Maintenance expenses.

to exceed three thousand dollars, and miscellaneous supplies, twenty-eight thousand dollars.

Assessor’s office: Assessor, three thousand five hundred dollars,

Assessor’s office.

and five hundred dollars additional as chairman of the excise and personal tax boards; two assistant assessors, at two thousand dollars each; two clerks, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; clerk, arrears division, one thousand four hundred dollars; four clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; draftsman, one thousand 376 two hundred dollars; four clerks, at one thousand dollars each; assistant or clerk, nine hundred dollars; clerk in charge of records, one thousand dollars; two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; license clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; two clerks, at one thousand dollars each; inspector of licenses, one thousand two hundred dollars; assistant inspector of licenses, one thousand dollars; messenger, six hundred dollars; messenger, four hundred and fifty dollars (transferred from street-cleaning department); three assistant assessors, at three thousand dollars each; clerk to board of assistant assessors, one thousand five hundred dollars; messenger and driver, for board of assistant assessors, six hundred dollars; clerk, seven hundred and twenty dollars; temporary clerk hire, five hundred dollars; in all, forty-four thousand six hundred and seventy dollars.

Excise board.

Excise board: Chief clerk, two thousand dollars; clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand dollars; messenger, six hundred dollars; in all, four thousand eight hundred dollars.

Personal tax board.

Personal tax board: Two assistant assessors of personal taxes, at three thousand dollars each; appraiser of personal property, one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand dollars; three inspectors, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; extra clerk hire, two thousand dollars; in all, fifteen thousand eight hundred dollars.

Collector’s office.

Collector’s office: Collector, four thousand dollars; deputy collector, two thousand dollars; cashier, one thousand eight hundred dollars; assistant cashier, one thousand four hundred dollars; book-keeper, one thousand six hundred dollars; three clerks, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; one clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; three coupon clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; clerk and bank messenger, one thousand two hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand dollars; messenger, six hundred dollars; in all, twenty-one thousand seven hundred dollars.

Tax-sale certificates.

For extra labor in the preparation of tax-sale certificates, with authority to employ clerks, eight hundred dollars.

Auditor’s office.

Auditor’s office: Auditor, four thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; bookkeeper, one thousand eight hundred dollars; three clerks, at one thousand six hundred dollars each (one transferred from engineer department); three clerks, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; clerk, one thousand three hundred and fifty dollars (transferred from engineer department); three clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; five clerks, at one thousand dollars each; clerk, nine hundred and thirty-six dollars (transferred from engineer department); two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; clerk, seven hundred and twenty dollars; clerk, six hundred dollars (transferred from property division); messenger, six hundred dollars; disbursing officer, three thousand dollars; deputy disbursing officer, one thousand six hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; clerk, nine hundred dollars; messenger, four hundred and eighty dollars; in all, thirty-eight thousand eight hundred and thirty-six dollars.

Corporation counsel’s office.

Office of corporation counsel: Corporation counsel, four thousand five hundred dollars; first assistant, two thousand five hundred dollars; second assistant, one thousand eight hundred dollars; third assistant, one thousand six hundred dollars; fourth assistant, one thousand five hundred dollars; stenographer, one thousand two hundred dollars; clerk, seven hundred and twenty dollars; in all, thirteen thousand eight hundred and twenty dollars.

Sinking-fund office.

Sinking-fund office, under control of the Treasurer of the United States: Clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; clerk, nine hundred dollars; in all, two thousand five hundred dollars.

377

Coroner’s office: Coroner, one thousand eight hundred dollars;

Coroner’s office.

morgue master, seven hundred and twenty dollars; assistant morgue master and janitor, four hundred and eighty dollars; hostler and janitor, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, three thousand three hundred and sixty dollars.

Market masters: Two market masters, at one thousand two hundred

Market masters.

dollars each; assistant market masters, who shall also perform the necessary labor in cleaning the markets, and one laborer for duty at Eastern Market, two thousand two hundred and eighty dollars; in all, four thousand six hundred and eighty dollars.

Wholesale Producers’ Market: Market master, nine hundred

Produce market.

dollars; assistant market master, who shall also act as night watchman, five hundred and forty dollars;-watchman, four hundred and eighty dollars; laborer for sweeping B street sidewalk used for market purposes and the wholesale market square, three hundred and sixty dollars; sweeping B street used for market purposes, four hundred and eighty dollars; hauling refuse (street sweepings), six hundred dollars; in all, three thousand three hundred and sixty dollars.

Eastern Market: Laborer for cleaning sidewalk and street where

Eastern market.

used for market purposes (farmers’ market), two hundred and forty dollars.

Western Market: Laborer for cleaning sidewalk and street where

Western market.

used for market purposes (farmers’ market), two hundred and forty dollars.

Office of sealer of weights and measures: Sealer of weights

Superintendent of weights, measures, and markets.

Post, p. 874.

and measures, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant, one thousand two hundred dollars; assistant, nine hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand dollars; laborer, four hundred and eighty dollars; in all, six thousand and eighty dollars.

For extra services in the sealer’s office, which are necessary to perform the additional clerical work pertaining to the District markets, public hay scales, inspectors of wood, lumber, flour, and the fish wharf and wood wharfage privileges, with authority to employ clerks, three hundred dollars.

Engineer Commissioner’s office: Engineer of highways, three

Engineer Commissioner’s office.

Engineer, superintendents, etc.

thousand dollars; engineer of bridges, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; superintendent of streets, two thousand dollars; superintendent of county roads, one thousand five hundred dollars, and five hundred dollars additional as assistant engineer in Rock Creek Park; superintendent of sewers, three thousand dollars; inspector

Asphalt inspector.

of asphalts and cements, two thousand four hundred dollars (Provided, That the inspector of asphalts and cements shall not

Proviso.

Restriction.

receive or accept compensation of any kind from, or perform any work or render any services of a character required of him officially by the District of Columbia to, any person, firm, corporation, or municipality other than the District of Columbia); assistant inspector of asphalts and cements, one thousand five hundred dollars; superintendent of trees and parkings, one thousand eight hundred dollars; assistant superintendent of trees and parkings, one thousand two hundred dollars; assistant engineer, two thousand two hundred

Assistant engineers, etc.

dollars; assistant engineer, two thousand one hundred dollars; four assistant engineers, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; assistant engineer, one thousand six hundred dollars; five assistant engineers, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; assistant engineer, one thousand three hundred and fifty dollars; assistant engineer, one thousand two hundred dollars; two transitmen, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; transitman, one thousand and fifty dollars; four rodmen, at nine hundred dollars each; eight rodmen, at seven hundred and eighty dollars each; twelve chainmen, at six hundred and fifty dollars each; draftsman, one thousand five hundred 378 dollars; draftsman, one thousand three hundred and fifty dollars; two draftsmen, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; draftsman,

Inspectors, etc.

one thousand and fifty dollars; general inspector of sewers, one thousand three hundred dollars; inspector of sewers, one thousand two hundred dollars; bridge inspector, one thousand two hundred dollars; two inspectors, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; three inspectors of streets, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; three inspectors, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; inspector, one thousand dollars; inspector, nine hundred dollars; twelve foremen, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; foreman, Rock Creek Park, one thousand two hundred dollars; three sub-foremen, at one thousand and fifty dollars each; foreman, one thousand and fifty dollars; ten foremen, at nine hundred dollars each; bridgekeeper, six hundred and fifty dollars; three bridgekeepers, at

Clerks, etc.

six hundred dollars each; chief clerk, two thousand dollars; clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; two clerks, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; permit clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; assistant permit clerk, one thousand dollars; index clerk and typewriter, nine hundred dollars; two clerks, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; clerk, one thousand three hundred and fifty dollars (one transferred to auditor’s office); five clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; two clerks, at one thousand dollars each; clerk, nine hundred dollars; clerk, eight hundred and forty dollars; two clerks, at seven hundred and fifty dollars each; clerk, six hundred dollars; messenger, six hundred dollars; six messengers, at five hundred and forty dollars each; two skilled laborers, at six hundred dollars each; skilled laborer, six hundred and twenty-five dollars; janitor, seven hundred and twenty dollars; principal steam engineer, one thousand eight hundred dollars; three steam engineers, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; three assistant steam engineers, at one thousand and fifty dollars each; six oilers, at six hundred dollars each; six firemen, at eight hundred and seventy-five dollars each; inspector, one thousand four hundred dollars; store-keeper, nine hundred dollars; superintendent of stables, one thousand five hundred dollars; blacksmith, nine hundred and seventy-five dollars; two watchmen, at six hundred and thirty dollars each; two

Inspector of gas, etc.

drivers, at six hundred and thirty dollars each; inspector of gas and meters, two thousand dollars; assistant inspector of gas and meters, one thousand dollars; two assistant inspectors of gas and meters, at nine hundred dollars each; messenger, six hundred dollars; in all, one hundred and seventy-nine thousand four hundred and ten dollars.

Municipal architect’s office.

Duties, etc.

Municipal architect’s office: Municipal architect, whose duty it shall be to prepare or supervise the preparation of plans for, and superintend the construction of, all municipal buildings, and the repair and improvement of all buildings belonging to the District of Columbia and serve under the direction of the engineer commissioner of the District of Columbia, three thousand six hundred dollars

Draftsmen, etc.

(transferred from the engineer’s office); chief draftsman, one thousand five hundred dollars (transferred from inspector of buildings’ office); draftsman, one thousand four hundred dollars (transferred from inspector of buildings’ office); superintendent of repairs, one thousand five hundred dollars (transferred from engineer’s office); boss carpenter, boss tinner, boss painter, boss plumber, and boss steam fitter, five in all, at one thousand two hundred dollars each (all transferred from engineer’s office); boss grader, one thousand dollars (transferred from engineer’s office); clerk, one thousand and fifty dollars (transferred from engineer’s office); clerk, six hundred and twenty dollars (transferred from engineer’s office); driver, five hundred and forty dollars (transferred from the engineer’s office); in all, seventeen thousand two hundred and ten dollars.

379

Special assessment office: Special assessment clerk, two thousand

Special assessment office.

dollars; seven clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; clerk, seven hundred and fifty dollars; in all, twelve thousand nine hundred and fifty dollars.

Street-sweeping office: Superintendent, two thousand five

Street-sweeping office.

hundred dollars; assistant superintendent and clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand dollars; clerk, nine hundred dollars; chief inspector, one thousand three hundred dollars; chief inspector of machine work, one thousand three hundred dollars; eight inspectors, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; ten inspectors, at one thousand one hundred dollars each; three assistant inspectors, at nine hundred dollars each; inspector, one thousand dollars; messenger and driver, six hundred dollars; foreman of repairs, one thousand two hundred dollars; chief clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; stenographer and clerk, one thousand dollars; blacksmith, nine hundred dollars; mechanic, seven hundred and eighty dollars; blacksmith’s helper, seven hundred and twenty dollars; seven dumpmen, at five hundred and forty dollars each; two mechanic’s helpers, at five hundred and forty dollars each; in all, forty-five thousand five hundred and sixty dollars.

Board of examiners, steam engineers: Three members of

Board of examiners, steam engineers.

board of examiners of steam engineers, at three hundred dollars each, nine hundred dollars.

Automobile board: Secretary or acting secretary of the automobile

Automobile board.

board, three hundred dollars.

The Act of Congress approved July first, nineteen hundred and two,

License tax on motor vehicles.

Vol. 32, p. 629, amended.

entitled “An Act making appropriations to provide for the expenses of the government of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and three, and for other purposes,” be, and the same hereby is, amended by adding to section seven of the said Act, at the end thereof, the following:

That hereafter there shall be assessed and collected an annual wheel tax on all automobiles, or other motor vehicles, owned or operated in the District of Columbia, having seats for only two persons, the sum of three dollars; and on all such vehicles having seats for more than two persons, an additional tax of two dollars for each additional seat.

Department of insurance: Superintendent of insurance, three

Insurance department.

thousand five hundred dollars; examiner, one thousand five hundred dollars; statistician, one thousand five hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand dollars; stenographer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; temporary clerk hire, one thousand two hundred dollars; in all, nine thousand four hundred and twenty dollars: Provided, That hereafter

Proviso.

Printing annual reports.

the annual reports of the superintendent of insurance shall be printed and bound in one volume and shall be ready for distribution not later than the first day of the next regular session of Congress thereafter.

Surveyor’s office: Surveyor, three thousand dollars; assistant

Surveyor’s office.

surveyor, one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand two hundred and twenty-five dollars; three assistant engineers, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; computer, one thousand two hundred dollars; record clerk, one thousand and fifty dollars; inspector, one thousand two hundred dollars; draftsman, one thousand two hundred and twenty-five dollars; clerk, nine hundred and seventy-five dollars; draftsman, nine hundred dollars; assistant computer, eight hundred and twenty-five dollars; two rodmen, at eight hundred and twenty-five dollars each; three chainmen, at seven hundred dollars each; two chainmen, at six hundred and fifty dollars each; clerk, six hundred and seventy-five dollars; computer and transitman, one thousand two hundred dollars; rodman, eight hundred and twenty-five dollars; in all, twenty-five thousand six hundred and fifty dollars;

380

Temporary services.

For services of temporary draftsmen, computers, laborers, additional field party when required, purchase of supplies, care or hire of teams, maintenance of a motor vehicle, five thousand dollars, all expenditures hereunder to be made only on the written authority of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia;

In all, for surveyor’s office, thirty thousand six hundred and fifty dollars.

Free Public Library.

Free Public Library: Librarian, three thousand five hundred dollars; assistant librarian, one thousand five hundred dollars; chief circulating department, one thousand two hundred dollars; children’s librarian, one thousand dollars; librarian’s secretary, nine hundred dollars; reference librarian, one thousand dollars; assistant, one thousand dollars; four assistants, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; four assistants, at six hundred dollars each; three assistants, at five hundred and forty dollars each; copyist, four hundred and eighty dollars; cataloguer, nine hundred dollars; cataloguer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; cataloguer, six hundred dollars; three temporary cataloguers, at five hundred and forty dollars each; stenographer and typewriter, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two assistants, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; six attendants, at five hundred and forty dollars each; five attendants, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; collator, four hundred and eighty dollars; two messengers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; ten pages, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; two janitors, at four hundred and eighty dollars each, one of whom shall act as a night watchman; engineer, one thousand and eighty dollars; fireman, seven hundred and twenty dollars; workman, four hundred and eighty dollars; library guard, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two cloakroom attendants, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; six charwomen, at one hundred and eighty dollars each; in all, thirty-nine thousand four hundred and forty dollars.

Substitutes, etc.

For substitutes and other special and temporary service, at the discretion of the librarian, one thousand dollars.

Sunday opening.

For keeping the library open fifty-two Sundays from two o’clock postmeridian to nine o’clock postmeridian, five holidays from nine o’clock antemeridian to nine o’clock postmeridian, and for extra services three hours on Saturday afternoons during July, August, and September, one thousand seven hundred dollars.

Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous, Free Public Library: For purchase of books, seven thousand five hundred dollars;

For binding, three thousand five hundred dollars;

For fuel, lighting, fitting up building, including lunch-room equipment, maintainance of one motorcycle, and other contingent expenses, eight thousand dollars;

In all, nineteen thousand dollars.

CONTINGENT AND MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES.

Contingent expenses.

For contingent expenses of the government of the District of Columbia, namely: For printing, checks, books, law books, books of reference and periodicals, stationery; detection of frauds on the revenue; repairs of market houses; surveying instruments and implements; drawing materials; binding, rebinding, repairing, and preservation of records; maintaining and keeping in good order the laboratory and apparatus in the office of the inspector of asphalt and cement; damages; livery, purchase, and care of horses and carriages or buggies not otherwise provided for; horseshoeing; ice, repairs to pound and vehicles, use of bicycles by inspectors in the engineer department not to exceed eight hundred dollars, and other general necessary expenses of District offices, including the sinking-fund office, Board of Charities, excise board, personal-tax board, 381 harbor master, health department, surveyor’s office, sealer of weights and measures’ office, and department of insurance, and purchase of new apparatus and laboratory equipment in office of inspector of asphalt and cement, thirty-seven thousand dollars; and the commissioners shall so apportion this sum as to prevent a deficiency therein: Provided, That horses and vehicles appropriated for in this

Provisos.

Restriction on use of horses, etc.

Act shall not be used by the commissioners for any other purpose than to visit such points within the District of Columbia as it may be necessary to visit in order to enable them to inspect or inform themselves concerning any public work or property belonging to the said District or to do any other act necessary to the administration of its affairs: Provided further, That hereafter no illustrations

No illustrations in reports.

shall be used in the annual report of any department of the government of the District of Columbia.

No part of the money appropriated by this Act, except appropriations

Limit on expenditures for horses.

for the militia, shall be used for the purchase, livery, or maintenance of horses, or for the purchase, maintenance, or repair of buggies or carriages and harness, except as provided for in the appropriation for contingent and miscellaneous expenses or unless the appropriation from which the same is proposed to be paid shall specifically authorize such purchase, livery, maintenance and repair, and except also as hereinafter authorized.

No part of the money appropriated by this Act shall be used for the

Fire insurance prohibited.

payment of premiums or other cost of fire insurance.

For contingent expenses of stables of the engineer department,

Stables.

including forage, shoeing, purchase and repair of vehicles, purchase and repair of harness, blankets, lap robes, purchase of horses, whips, oils, brushes, combs, sponges, chamois skins, buckets, halters, jacks, rubber boots and coats, medicines, and other necessary articles and expenses, five thousand dollars; and no expenditure on account of the engineer department for the items named in this paragraph shall be made from any other fund, except as hereinafter authorized.

For postage for strictly official mail matter, eight thousand dollars.

Postage.

For necessary expenses, including services of collectors or bailiffs,

Collecting personal taxes.

in the collection of overdue personal taxes by distraint and sale and otherwise, and for other necessary items, four thousand dollars.

For judicial expenses, including procurement of chains of title, the

Judicial expenses.

printing of briefs in the court of appeals of the District of Columbia, witness fees and expert services in District cases before the supreme court of said District, five thousand dollars.

For livery of horse or horse hire for coroner’s office, jurors’ fees,

Coroner’s expenses.

witness fees, removal of deceased persons, making autopsies, ice, disinfectants, telephone service, and other necessary supplies for the morgue, and the necessary expenses of holding inquests, including stenographic services in taking testimony, and photographing unidentified bodies, four thousand dollars.

For the purchase and maintenance of one motor vehicle for the

Motor vehicle for inspection work.

official use only of the engineer commissioner and of the assistants to the engineer commissioner in inspection work, two thousand four hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to be immediately available.

Section four of the legislative, executive, and judicial appropriation

Restriction on horses, etc., applied to motor vehicles, etc.

Vol. 33, p. 687.

Act, approved February third, nineteen hundred and five, shall apply to carriages, motor, and other vehicles owned by and used in the several branches of the government of the District of Columbia.

For general advertising, authorized and required by law, and for tax

Advertising.

and school notices and notices of changes in regulations, four thousand seven hundred dollars.

For advertising notice of taxes in arrears July first, nineteen hundred

Tax-arrearage sales.

Vol. 26, p. 24.

and ten, as required to be given by Act of March nineteenth, 382 eighteen hundred and ninety, one thousand eight hundred dollars, to be reimbursed by a charge of fifty cents for each lot or piece of property advertised.

Enforcing game and fish laws.

For the enforcement of the game and fish laws of the District of Columbia, to be expended under the direction of the commissioners, five hundred dollars.

Removing dangerous buildings.

Vol. 34, p. 1126; Vol. 35, pp. 281, 695.

That not exceeding two thousand dollars of the unexpended balances of the appropriations provided in the District appropriation Acts for the fiscal years nineteen hundred and eight, nineteen hundred and nine, and nineteen hundred and ten, “for carrying out the provisions

Vol. 30, p. 923.

of the Act approved March first, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, entitled ‘An Act to authorize the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to remove dangerous or unsafe buildings and parts thereof, and for other purposes,’ to pay the members of the board of survey provided for therein, other than the inspector of buildings, at a compensation of not to exceed ten dollars for each survey, and to pay the cost of making safe or removing such buildings upon the refusal

Reappropriation.

or neglect of the owners so to do,” are hereby reappropriated and made available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven.

Historical tablets.

For the erection of suitable tablets to mark historical places in the District of Columbia, to be expended under the direction of the Joint Committee on the Library, the appropriations made for this purpose

Vol. 34, pp. 486, 1126; Vol. 35, pp. 281, 695.

by the Acts of June twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and six, March second, nineteen hundred and seven, May twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and eight, and March third, nineteen hundred and nine, respectively, are continued available for the service of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven.

Copies of wills, etc., to assessor.

For the office of the register of wills: For furnishing to the office of the assessor copies of wills, petitions, and all necessary papers wherein title to real estate is involved, nine hundred dollars.

Motor vehicle tags.

For the purchase of enamel metal or leather identification number tags for motor vehicles in the District of Columbia, three hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to be immediately available.

Classifying, etc., old records.

For extra services necessary to complete classification, arrangement, and rebinding of the old records of the District of Columbia, including the corporations of Washington, Georgetown, and the levy court, with authority to employ clerks, of the auditor’s and other offices after office hours, one thousand dollars, to be immediately available.

Repairs of fire injuries.

Vol. 35, p. 695.

The appropriation of ten thousand dollars appropriated for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten for repair of buildings owned and used by the District of Columbia when injured by fire is hereby reappropriated and continued available for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven.

Exchanging typewriters and pianos.

The Commissioners of the District of Columbia are hereby authorized and empowered, when in their discretion it shall be deemed to the advantage of the public service, to exchange typewriters, adding machines, and pianos in part or full payment for new articles of similar or improved character, credit for the value of said personal property so exchanged to be allowed on vouchers in payment for such new articles as may be purchased, the balance remaining due after said credit to be paid out of the appropriation to which said purchase is properly chargeable.

Gravel wharf.

For constructing conveyors, engines, and so forth, at the District sand and gravel wharf, five thousand dollars.

Book typewriter for surveyor.

Proviso.

Recording permitted by.

For the purchase of one book typewriter for use in the office of the surveyor of the district of Columbia: Provided, That hereafter the recording of all instruments filed for record in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia may be done with book typewriters, one hundred and fifty dollars.

383

The Chief of Engineers of the United States Army is hereby authorized

Reservation 185.

Transfer for property yard.

and directed to transfer to the Commissioners of the District of: Columbia the control and jurisdiction over reservation one hundred and eighty-five, to be used by said District as a property yard: Provided,

Proviso.

Use for park.

That when in the judgment of the Chief of Engineers of the United States Army the use of said reservation for park purposes is desirable, the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, upon his request, are authorized and directed to retransfer said reservation to his jurisdiction.

For fireproof steel file cases for the office of the register of wills of

File case, register of wills.

the District of Columbia, one thousand dollars.

For testing materials for fireproof buildings, including necessary

Testing fireproof materials.

Vol. 30, p. 922.

labor and implements, under “An Act to regulate the height of buildings in the District of Columbia,” approved March first, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, two hundred dollars.

For repairs to the Western and Georgetown District of Columbia

Repairing markets.

markets and the old part of the Eastern District of Columbia Market, namely: Replacing old benches with sanitary stands, installing modern plumbing, new floors, and repairing cement floors, new meat blocks and ice boxes, painting, tinning, repairs to pavements, and such other repairs as are deemed necessary to place these markets in a sanitary condition, five thousand dollars.

IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS.

Improvements and repairs.

Elimination of grade crossings: Toward carrying out the

Eliminating grade crossings, Union Station, etc.

Vol. 31, p. 767; Vol. 32, p. 913.

provisions of the Acts of Congress providing for the elimination of grade crossings and the construction of a union railroad station in the District of Columbia, approved February twelfth, nineteen hundred and one, and February twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and three, for purchase or condemnation of the land necessary for the plaza and new streets, and for reconstructing, grading, and paving, together with the necessary incidental work in connection therewith, the streets, avenues, and ways changed in line or grade or newly created under the provisions of said Acts, including the employment, on the approval of this Act, of special assistant counsel, at a rate not to exceed three thousand dollars per annum, and one clerk, at a rate not to exceed one thousand dollars per annum, in connection with the settlement of claims for damages incident to changes of grade, this sum to be expended under the provisions of said Acts, and to continue available until expended, seventy-five thousand dollars.

The Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized to transfer to

Widening First street east, Union Station.

the jurisdiction of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, for street purposes, the portion of the area of square six hundred and seventy-eight necessary to widen First street east, from its present width of forty feet to a total width between building lines of sixty feet from G street to the south portico of the Union Station, and ninety feet thence to the plaza; in accordance with the plan for the “Plaza improvements, Union Station,” on file in the office of the Engineer Commissioner of the District of Columbia. And the

Sale of public space not needed for streets.

Vol. 32, p. 914.

authority to sell or equitably exchange any portion of then existing public space in connection with the laying out of the plaza and its intersecting streets, given to the Commissioners of the District of Columbia by the Act to provide for a union railroad station in the District of Columbia, approved February twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and three, is hereby extended to include any portion of public space necessarily acquired under the laws to provide for the elimination of grade crossings but not needed for street purposes. And the provisions of the Act of March third, nineteen hundred and

Area for flagstaffs changed.

Vol. 35, p. 696.

nine, making appropriations for the expenses of the District of Columbia, which authorizes the use of a portion of the appropriation 384 for elimination of grade crossings, improvement of the plaza, for the construction of three flagstaffs, on condition that the Washington Terminal Company shall first convey to the United States a certain portion of the terminal area specifically described therein, is hereby amended by substituting for the area therein required to be conveyed the following:

New location.

Vol. 32, p. 913.

All that portion of the terminal area as described in the Act of February twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and three, lying north of the north building line of Massachusetts avenue and south of a line running from a point (A) at the intersection of the said north building line of Massachusetts avenue and the north curb line of the central island (extended) to a point (B) on said north curb line (extended) east of the Delaware avenue axis of the plaza and symmetrical with respect to said axis with point (A), and thence to the intersection of the east line of the terminal area and the east and west axis of the plaza, as shown on the plans referred to.

Use of unexpended balance.

And the unexpended balance of said appropriation shall in any event be available for all necessary expenses for the improvement of the plaza, and also for the construction of said flagstaffs if and when the conveyance above specified shall be made by the Washington Terminal Company.

Assessment and permit work.

Assessment and permit work: For assessment and permit work, one hundred and sixty thousand dollars.

Work on streets and avenues.

Work on streets and avenues: For work on streets and avenues named in Appendix R, Book of Estimates, nineteen hundred and eleven, sixty thousand dollars, to be expended in the discretion of the commissioners upon streets and avenues specified in the schedules named in said appendix and in the aggregate for each schedule as stated herein, namely:

Schedules.

Georgetown schedule: Two thousand dollars.

Northwest section schedule: Nine thousand dollars.

Southwest section schedule: Eleven thousand dollars.

Southeast section schedule: Twenty thousand dollars.

Northeast section schedule: Eighteen thousand dollars.

Proviso.

Streets paved with Belgian blocks, etc.

Provided, That streets and avenues named in said schedules already paved with Belgian block or granite shall not be paved or otherwise improved under this appropriation, and the remaining streets and avenues, except as herein specified, shall be contracted for in the order in which they appear in said schedules, and be completed in such order as nearly as practicable, and shall be paved, in the discretion of the commissioners, instead of being graded and regulated.

Limit for asphalt pavements.

Under appropriations contained in this Act no contract shall be made for making or relaying asphalt pavement at a higher price than one dollar and eighty cents per square yard for a quality equal to the best laid in the District of Columbia prior to July first, eighteen hundred and eighty-six, and with same depth of base, nor more than one dollar and eighty cents per square yard for laying standard asphalt block pavement equal to the best laid in the District of Columbia

Proviso.

Increase allowed.

prior to July first, nineteen hundred and four: Provided, That these conditions as to price and depth of base shall not apply to those streets on which, in the judgment of the commissioners, by reason of heavy traffic, poor foundation, or other causes, a pavement of more than ordinary strength is required, in which case the limit of price may be increased to two dollars per square yard.

Asphalt to replace granite blocks.

Streets affected.

For replacing with asphalt the granite block pavement on Market Space between Seventh and Eighth streets, forty feet wide, two thousand five hundred dollars.

For replacing with asphalt the granite block pavement on D street northwest between Seventh and Eighth streets, thirty-six feet wide, four thousand dollars.

385

Grading streets, alleys, and roads: For purchase and repair

Grading.

Post, p. 1297.

of cars, carts, tools, or the hire of the same, and horses to be used by the inmates of the Washington Asylum in the work of grading, and pay of dump men needed to carry out the work, fifteen thousand dollars.

Condemnation of streets, roads, and alleys: For purchase or

Condemnation.

condemnation of streets, roads, and alleys, one thousand dollars.

Construction of county roads: For construction of county roads

County roads.

Construction.

and suburban streets, as follows:

Northeast: Rhode Island avenue, Lincoln road to Fourth street, grade, ten thousand dollars; Northwest: Otis street, Thirteenth to Fourteenth streets, twenty-five feet (Thirteenth to Holmead streets), thirty feet (Thirteenth to Fourteenth streets), grade and improve, five thousand four hundred dollars; Northeast: Twenty-fourth street, Rhode Island avenue to Irving street, grade and improve, one thousand nine hundred dollars; Northeast: Ninth street, Monroe to Newton streets, grade and improve, one thousand one hundred dollars; Northeast: Monroe street, Thirteenth to Fifteenth street, grade and improve, three thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; Northwest: Varnum street, Georgia avenue to Eighth street, grade and improve, two thousand four hundred dollars; Northwest: Third street and Karlboro place, north of Shepherd street, grade and improve, two thousand six hundred dollars; Northeast: Twenty-second street, Rhode Island avenue to Lawrence street, grade and improve, two thousand three hundred dollars; Northeast: Evarts street, Twentieth to Twenty-second streets, grade, one thousand six hundred dollars; Northwest: Quincy street, between Fifth and Seventh streets, grade and improve, two thousand nine hundred dollars; Northwest: Colorado avenue, Fourteenth street to A road, grade and improve, seven thousand dollars; Northeast: Kearney street, Thirteenth to Eighteenth streets, grade, provided the land necessary to open this street is first dedicated to the District of Columbia without cost, four thousand seven hundred dollars; Northwest: Kennedy street from Fourteenth street to Sixteenth street, grade and improve, provided the land necessary to open this street within the limits named be first dedicated to the District of Columbia without cost, five thousand six hundred dollars; Northwest: Macomb street, between Ross place and Thirty-third street, eleven thousand two hundred dollars; Northeast: Fourth street, from end of present pavement to Rhode Island avenue, macadamize, one thousand four hundred dollars; Northeast: South Dakota avenue, Carlton street to Rhode Island avenue, grade and improve, two thousand eight hundred dollars; Northeast: Girard street, Twelfth to Fourteenth streets, grade and improve, three thousand eight hundred and fifty dollars; Northeast: Irving street, Twenty-fourth street to South Dakota avenue, grade and improve, two thousand eight hundred dollars; Northwest: Longfellow street, Georgia avenue to Colorado avenue, grade, two thousand eight hundred dollars; Northeast: Seventeenth street, from Newton to Hamlin streets, grade and improve, five thousand dollars;

That the name of the street lying in the County of Washington,

Name of part of U street changed to Vernon street.

District of Columbia, in the tract of land known as the Commissioners’ subdivision of Washington Heights, running from Florida avenue west to Nineteenth street extended and now called U street, be, and the same shall henceforth be, known as Vernon street. And the Commissioners of the District of Columbia are hereby directed to 386 cause the name of Vernon street, from Florida avenue to Nineteenth street northwest, to be placed upon the plats and maps of the District of Columbia.

In all, eighty-one thousand one hundred dollars.

Repairs, streets, etc.

Repairs streets, avenues, and alleys: For current work of repairs of streets, avenues, and alleys, including resurfacing and repairs to concrete pavements with the same or other not inferior material, of which sum one hundred thousand dollars shall be immediately available, four hundred thousand dollars; and this appropriation shall be available for repairing the pavements of the street railways when necessary; the amounts thus expended shall be collected

Vol. 20, p. 105.

from such railroad company as provided by section five of “An Act providing a permanent form of government for the District of Columbia,” approved June eleventh, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, and shall be deposited to the credit of the appropriation for the fiscal year in which they are collected.

Proviso.

Use of heater method.

Provided, That the Commissioners of the District of Columbia are hereby authorized, in their discretion, to expend not to exceed one hundred thousand dollars of the sum hereby appropriated in repairing such streets, avenues, and alleys, as they may deem advisable, by

Contracts authorized.

what is known as the heater method of repairs; and to enter into a supplemental contract for such repairs with the present contractor with the District of Columbia for work of resurfacing and repairing asphalt and coal-tar pavements, if a price satisfactory to said commissioners can be agreed upon between said contractor and said commissioners, and in the event that such a satisfactory price can not be agreed upon, the said commissioners are hereby authorized, in their discretion, to enter into a new contract for such work of repairs by the heater method, after competition, in an amount not to exceed one hundred thousand dollars.

Changing width of roadways in specified streets.

The Commissioners of the District of Columbia are hereby authorized to make the following changes of roadway widths between curbs: Eleventh street, northwest, between I street and K street, from thirty-five feet to fifty feet; I street, northwest, between New Jersey avenue and Third street, from thirty-five feet to thirty-two feet; O street, northwest, between Fifteenth street and Seventeenth street, from thirty-two feet to thirty feet; Third street, northwest, between D street and H street, from forty feet to thirty-two feet; Twenty-sixth street, northwest, between Pennsylvania avenue and M street, from thirty-two feet to fifty feet; Second street, northwest, between Indiana avenue and I street, from forty feet to thirty-two feet; Eighth street, southeast, between L street and M street, from fifty-five feet to fifty feet; Fourth street, northeast, between East Capitol street and Maryland avenue, from thirty-five feet to thirty-four feet; Washington circle, northwest, from fifty-six feet to forty-five feet; Third street, northeast, between East Capitol street and Massachusetts avenue, from thirty-two feet to thirty feet; P street, northwest, between Fourteenth street and Fifteenth street, from thirty-two feet to forty-five feet; O street, northwest, between Sixth street and Seventh street, from fifty-seven feet to thirty-two feet; Massachusetts avenue, northwest, between Third street and Fourth street, from thirty feet to fifty feet; H street, northwest, between Third street and Fourth street, from thirty-eight feet to thirty-five feet; Twenty-third street, northwest, between Washington circle and L street, from thirty-two feet to thirty feet; Corcoran street, northwest, between Thirteenth street and Fourteenth street, from thirty feet to twenty-four feet; Second street, northeast, between East Capitol street and Massachusetts avenue, from thirty-two feet to thirty-one feet; G street, northwest, from New Jersey avenue to Fifth street, from thirty-five feet to fifty feet; Second street, southeast, 387 between Pennsylvania avenue and C street, from thirty-five feet to thirty feet; Fifth street, northwest, between M street and N street, from thirty-two feet or less to thirty feet; Rock Creek Church road, northwest, east of Georgia avenue, from sixty feet to thirty-five feet: And provided further, That they are similarly authorized to change

Proviso.

General authority for minor changes.

any roadway width by an amount not in excess of one foot whenever hereafter they consider the same necessary and advisable in connection with the resurfacing or other improvement of the street.

For replacing and repairing sidewalks and curbs around public

Sidewalks and curbs.

reservations and municipal buildings, seven thousand dollars.

Repairs county roads: For current work of repairs of county

County roads, repairs.

roads and suburban streets, one hundred and twenty thousand dollars, including not exceeding nine hundred and sixty dollars for the maintenance of one motor vehicle for the use of the superintendent of county roads and one motor truck for the use of the field party engaged in the survey work pertaining to the construction and repair of county roads.

Bridges: For construction and repairs of bridges, fifteen thousand

Bridges.

dollars.

For the strengthening and stiffening, and all work incidental

Rock Creek bridge.

thereto, of bridge number thirty across Rock Creek on the line of Calvert street, twelve thousand dollars, to be immediately available: Provided, That the street railway company occupying this bridge

Proviso.

Railway to contribute.

shall contribute an equal sum under the provisions of existing law.

Highway bridge across Potomac River: Two draw operators, at one

Highway bridge.

thousand and twenty dollars each; draw operator, seven hundred and twenty dollars; four watchmen, at six hundred dollars each; labor, one thousand five hundred dollars; lighting, power, and miscellaneous supplies, and expenses of every kind necessarily incident to the operation and maintenance of the bridge and approaches, nine thousand three hundred and forty dollars; in all sixteen thousand dollars.

Operation of the Anacostia River Bridge: For employees, miscellaneous

Anacostia bridge.

supplies, and expenses of every kind necessary to the operation and maintenance of the bridge, five thousand six hundred dollars.

For constructing a suitable subway and bridge to carry Cedar street

Cedar street.

Railroad bridge over.

under the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, all in accordance with plans approved by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, fifty thousand dollars.

Authority is hereby given to purchase or condemn, in accordance

Widening street.

with existing law, any land necessary to widen Cedar street to conform to the plans for constructing this subway, the cost of said purchase or condemnation to be paid out of this appropriation, and the said commissioners are hereby authorized to make the necessary expenditures for the construction of said subway and bridges and approaches under the conditions prescribed for the expenditures of

Conditions.

Vol. 32, p. 918.

appropriations for the elimination of grade crossings in the Act approved February twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and three, providing for a union railroad station in the District of Columbia, and for other purposes; and of the appropriation for approaches, et cetera,

Vol. 34, p. 492.

Anacostia Bridge, District of Columbia, contained in the Act approved June twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and six, making appropriations to provide for the expenses of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and seven, and for other purposes: Provided, That such portion of this cost shall be

Provisos.

Payment by Baltimore and Ohio Railway Company.

Vol. 32, p. 918.

borne by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company as is provided in section ten of an Act entitled “An Act to provide for a union railroad station in the District of Columbia, and for other purposes,” approved February twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and three, and said sum shall be paid by said company to the Treasurer of the United States, one half to the credit of the District of Columbia and the other 388 half to the credit of the United States, and the same shall be a valid and subsisting lien against the franchises and property of the said Baltimore anti Ohio Railroad Company, and shall be a legal indebtedness of said company in favor of the District of Columbia, jointly for its use and the use of the United States as aforesaid, and the said lien may be enforced in the name of the District of Columbia by a bill in equity brought by the Commissioners of the said District of Columbia in the supreme court of said District, or by any other lawful proceeding against the said Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company:

Use by street railway company.

Provided further, That no street railway company shall use the subway herein authorized for its tracks until such company shall have paid to the Treasurer of the United States a sum equal to one-fourth of the total cost of said subway and bridge, one half thereof to be credited to the United States and the other half to the credit of the District of Columbia.

Sewers.

SEWERS.

Cleaning, etc.

For cleaning and repairing sewers and basins, sixty-five thousand dollars.

Pumping station.

For maintenance and operation of sewage pumping station, including employment of mechanics, laborers, and watchman, purchase of coal, oils, waste, and other supplies, forty-three thousand dollars.

Main and pipe.

For main and pipe sewers and receiving basins, sixty thousand dollars.

Suburban.

For suburban sewers, one hundred and ten thousand dollars, and

Motor trucks.

the commissioners are authorized to purchase and maintain from the appropriation for suburban sewers two motor trucks for service in handling sewer construction and emergency repairs in the District outside the city of Washington, at a cost not to exceed one thousand nine hundred and eighty dollars each.

Rights of way.

For purchase or condemnation of rights of way for construction, maintenance, and repair of public sewers, one thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.

Anacostia interceptor.

Anacostia main intercepter: For beginning the construction of the Anacostia main intercepter along the Anacostia River between the outfall sewer, sewage-disposal system, at Poplar Point and Benning, District of Columbia (estimated cost, two hundred and forty-nine thousand five hundred dollars), fifty thousand dollars.

Rock Creek interceptor.

Rock Creek main intercepter: For beginning the extension of the Rock Creek main intercepter from P street to Military road (estimated cost, two hundred and ninety-eight thousand dollars), forty thousand dollars.

East side interceptor.

For continuing work on extension of east side intercepting sewer from boundary sewer to Brookland, ten thousand dollars.

Streets.

STREETS.

Cleaning, etc.

Sprinkling, sweeping, and cleaning: For sprinkling, sweeping, and cleaning streets, avenues, alleys, and suburban streets, including rent of storage rooms; maintenance and repairs of stable, purchase and maintenance of horses; purchase, maintenance, and repair of wagons and harness, allowance to inspectors for maintenance of horses and vehicles used in the performance of official duties, not to exceed thirty dollars per month for each inspector, and necessary incidental expenses, and work done under existing contracts, as well as hand work done under the immediate direction of the commissioners

Provisos.

Contracts.

without contract: Provided, That whenever it shall appear to the commissioners that said latter work can not be done under their immediate direction at nineteen cents or less per thousand square yards, in accordance with the specifications under which the 389 same was last advertised for bids, it shall at once be their duty to advertise to let said work under said specifications to the lowest responsible bidder, and if the same can not be procured to be done at a price not exceeding twenty cents per thousand square yards, they may continue to do said work under their immediate direction, in accordance with said specifications; two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and the commissioners shall so apportion this appropriation as to prevent a deficiency therein: Provided further, That not exceeding

Street-washing machines.

eight thousand dollars of this appropriation shall be available, when ordered in writing by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, for the purchase of horse-propelled street-washing machines or other machines or apparatus for cleaning streets to be used in connection with hand-cleaning work performed under the immediate direction of said commissioners, and the expenditures on account of this service shall not be charged as a part of the cost of hand-cleaning work.

For cleaning snow and ice from streets, sidewalks, cross walks, and

Removal of snow and ice.

gutters, in the discretion of the commissioners, including services, not exceeding ten thousand dollars of the existing appropriation for this service, is hereby reappropriated for the service of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, and any additional balance of said appropriation unexpended June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten, is hereby covered into the Treasury.

Disposal of city refuse: For the collection and disposal of garbage

Disposal of city refuse.

and dead animals; miscellaneous refuse and ashes from private residences in the city of Washington and the more densely populated suburbs; for collection and disposal of night soil in the District of Columbia, and for the payment of necessary inspection, livery of horses, and incidental expenses, one hundred and seventy-nine thousand nine hundred and forty-five dollars.

Hereafter the Commissioners of the District of Columbia are

Five-year contracts authorized.

authorized to enter into contract or contracts for the collection and disposal of garbage, miscellaneous refuse, ashes, night soil, and dead animals, for periods not exceeding five years, subject to annual appropriations by Congress, under such conditions and specifications as they may prescribe.

Parking commission: For contingent expenses, including laborers,

Parking commission.

trimmers, nurserymen, repairmen, and teamsters, cart hire, trees, tree boxes, tree stakes, tree straps, tree labels, planting and care of trees on city and suburban streets, care of trees, tree spaces, and miscellaneous items, thirty-seven thousand five hundred dollars.

Bathing beach: For superintendent, six hundred dollars; watchman,

Bathing beach.

four hundred and fifty dollars; temporary services, supplies, and maintenance, two thousand dollars; for repairs and improvements to bath houses, bathing pools, and grounds, one thousand dollars; construction of additional swimming pools, one for the colored

Additional pools.

and one for the white bathers, five thousand dollars; in all, nine thousand and fifty dollars, to be immediately available.

Public scales: For replacement and repair of public scales, four

Public scales.

hundred dollars.

Deep wells: For drilling deep wells on school grounds, and for

Deep wells.

other public uses, five thousand dollars, to be immediately available.

Playgrounds: For maintenance, repairs, equipment, and supplies,

Playgrounds.

Wholly from District revenues.

seventeen thousand dollars, which sum shall be paid wholly from the revenues of the District of Columbia.

For toilet facilities and shelter house for Rosedale playground, three thousand seven hundred dollars.

For toilet facilities and shelter house for Georgetown playground, three thousand seven hundred dollars.

390

Public convenience stations.

Public convenience stations: For maintenance of public convenience stations, including compensation of necessary employees, fourteen thousand two hundred dollars.

Insanitary buildings.

Condemnation of insanitary buildings: That not exceeding two thousand five hundred dollars of the unexpended balances of appropriations heretofore made for expenses necessary and incident

Vol. 34, p. 157.

to the enforcement of the provisions of an Act entitled “An Act to create a board for the condemnation of insanitary buildings in the District of Columbia, and for other purposes,” approved May first, nineteen hundred and six, including personal services, when authorized by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, is hereby reappropriated and continued available during the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven.

Electrical department.

ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT.

Salaries.

Electrical engineer, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant electrical engineer who shall perform the duties of the electrical engineer in the absence or disability of the latter and shall have the same qualifications as to ability and technical knowledge as is required by law of the head of the department, one thousand eight hundred dollars; three electrical inspectors, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; inspector of lamps, one thousand dollars; electrician, one thousand two hundred dollars; two draftsmen, at one thousand dollars each; three telegraph operators, at one thousand dollars each; three inspectors, at nine hundred dollars each; expert repair man, nine hundred and sixty dollars; four repair men, at nine hundred dollars each; three telephone operators, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two laborers, at four hundred dollars each; electrical inspector, two thousand dollars; electrical inspector, one thousand eight hundred dollars; electrical inspector, one thousand three hundred and fifty dollars; cable splicer, one thousand two hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; two clerks, at one thousand one hundred and twenty-five dollars each; clerk, one thousand and fifty dollars; clerk, seven hundred and fifty dollars; assistant cable splicer, six hundred and twenty dollars; assistant repair man, six hundred and twenty dollars; two assistant repair men, at five hundred and forty dollars each; two laborers, at five hundred and forty dollars each; laborer, four hundred and sixty dollars; four telephone operators, at five hundred and forty dollars each; telephone operator, four hundred and fifty dollars; storekeeper, eight hundred and seventy-five dollars; laborer, six hundred and thirty dollars; in all, forty-six thousand two hundred and ninety-five dollars.

Supplies.

For general supplies, repairs, new batteries, and battery supplies, telephone rental and purchase, wire for extension of the telegraph and telephone service, repairs of lines and instruments, purchase of poles, tools, insulators, brackets, pins, hardware, cross arms, ice, record books, stationery, printing, livery, horses and harness, washing, black-smithing, forage, extra labor, new boxes, rent of storeroom, and other necessary items, thirteen thousand dollars.

Placing wires underground.

For placing wires of fire-alarm, telegraph, police-patrol, and telephone service underground in existing conduits, including cost of cables, terminal boxes, and posts, connections to and between existing conduits, manholes, handholes, posts for fire-alarm and police boxes, extra labor, and other necessary items, seven thousand dollars, to be immediately available.

Police-patrol system.

For extension of police-patrol system, including purchase of new boxes, purchase and erection of the necessary poles, cross arms, insulators, pins, braces, wire, cable, conduit connections, extra labor, and other necessary items, four thousand five hundred dollars.

391

Lighting: For illuminating material, lighting, extinguishing, repairing,

Lighting.

and cleaning public lamps on avenues, streets, roads, and alleys; purchasing and expense of erecting and maintaining new lamp-posts, street designations, lanterns, and fixtures; moving lamp-posts, painting lamp-posts and lanterns; replacing and repairing lamp-posts and lanterns damaged or unfit for service; for rent of storeroom, cartage of material, livery, and other necessary items, two hundred and eighty-eight thousand dollars: Provided, That no

Provisos.

Maximum per lamp.

more than eighteen dollars per annum shall be paid for each gas lamp equipped with a self-regulating flat-flame burner so adjusted as to secure under all ordinary variations of pressure and density a consumption of five cubic feet of gas per hour, nor more than twenty dollars and eighty-five cents per annum for each gas and twenty-two dollars and eighty cents per annum for each oil lamp equipped with an incandescent-mantle burner of not less than sixty candlepower. And during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven the price

All expenses included.

prescribed by Congress for lighting each street lamp in the District of Columbia with gas or oil shall be construed to include the cost of the illuminating material used, lighting and extinguishing lamps, repairing, painting, cleaning, purchasing, and expense of erecting and maintaining lamp-posts, street designations, lanterns, and fixtures: Provided, That all of said lamps shall burn every night, on the average,

All-night service.

from fifteen minutes after sunset to forty-five minutes before sunrise: And provided further, That the Commissioners of the District of

Street-designation fixtures.

Columbia may purchase, erect, light, and maintain such posts, lanterns, signs, and fixtures for street-designation purposes, in addition to those mentioned above, as in their judgment may be necessary, which lamps shall not be subject to the restrictions of this paragraph except as to the time of burning.

Hereafter contracts shall be entered into for lighting avenues,

Contracts for oil lamps.

streets, roads, and alleys in the District of Columbia by oil for a period of not exceeding three years.

For electric are lighting, and for extensions of such service, not

Electric are lights.

exceeding one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

Maximum per lamp.

That not more than eighty-five dollars per annum shall be paid for any electric are light burning from fifteen minutes after sunset to forty-five minutes before sunrise, and operated wholly by means of underground wire; and each are light shall be of not less than one thousand actual candlepower, and no part of this appropriation shall be used for electric lighting by means of wires that may exist on or over any of the streets or avenues of the city of Washington.

The Commissioners of the District of Columbia may, in their discretion,

Higher power lamps for Union Station Plaza.

maintain electric are lamps of higher candlepower on posts already erected in the Union Station Plaza at a rate not to exceed one hundred dollars per lamp per annum for lamps burning from fifteen minutes after sunset until forty-five minutes before sunrise.

For the purchase of twenty-five fire-alarm boxes, and for the

Fire-alarm boxes.

purchase and erection of the necessary poles, cross-arms, insulators, pins, braces, wire, cable, conduit connections, posts, extra labor, and other necessary items, five thousand dollars.

WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT.

Washington Aqueduct.

For operation, including salaries of all necessary employees, maintenance,

Maintenance.

and repair of the Washington Aqueduct and its accessories, including Conduit road, the McMillan Park reservoir, and Washington Aqueduct tunnel, and also including the purchase and maintenance of one motor truck, horses, vehicles, and harness, and the care and maintenance of the stable, thirty-three thousand dollars.

392

Filtration plant.

For care, including salaries of all necessary employees, maintenance, and operation of the Washington Aqueduct, District of Columbia, filtration plant, and for each and every purpose connected therewith, eighty-two thousand dollars.

Emergency fund.

For emergency fund, to be used only in case of a serious break requiring immediate repair in one of the important aqueduct or filtration plant structures, such as a dam, conduit, tunnel, bridge, building, or important piece of machinery, all expenditures from this appropriation to be reported in detail to Congress, five thousand dollars.

McMillan Park reservoir.

For continuation of parking grounds around McMillan Park reservoir, formerly known as Washington City reservoir, two thousand dollars.

Coagulant plant.

For the construction of works to provide for the preliminary treatment of Potomac water by means of a coagulant, for purchase of coagulant, and for each and every purpose connected with the construction and operation of the plant, twenty-seven thousand five hundred dollars.

Meters for Government Printing Office, etc.

For the purchase, installation, and maintenance of water meters to be placed on water services of the Government Printing Office, the United States Navy-Yard, and the Municipal building of the District of Columbia, said meters to be purchased, installed, maintained and remain under the observation and control of the officer in charge of the Washington Aqueduct, seven thousand dollars.

Rock Creek Park.

ROCK CREEK PARK.

Care, etc.

For care and improvement of Rock Creek Park, and of the Piney Branch parkway entrance to said park from Sixteenth street extended, exclusive of building for superintendent’s residence, to be expended under the direction of the board of control of said park, seventeen thousand five hundred dollars.

Public schools.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Salaries.

Officers.

Officers: Superintendent of public schools, five thousand dollars; two assistant superintendents, at three thousand dollars each; director of intermediate instruction, thirteen supervising, principals, and supervisor of manual training, fifteen in all, at a minimum salary of two thousand two hundred dollars each; secretary, two thousand dollars; clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; two clerks, at one thousand dollars each; clerk to carry out the provisions of the child labor law, nine hundred dollars; two stenographers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; messenger, seven hundred and twenty dollars; in all, fifty-two thousand seven hundred dollars.

Attendance officers.

Attendance officers: Two attendance officers, at six hundred dollars each; attendance officer, nine hundred dollars; in all, two thousand one hundred dollars.

Teachers.

Teachers: For one thousand seven hundred and thirty-four teachers, to be assigned as follows:

Principals of normal, high, and manual training schools, nine in all, at a minimum salary of two thousand dollars each;

Director of primary instruction, at a minimum salary of one thousand eight hundred dollars;

Directors of music, drawing, physical culture, domestic science, domestic art, and kindergartens, six in all, at a minimum salary of one thousand five hundred dollars each;

Assistant director of primary instruction, at a minimum salary of one thousand four hundred dollars;

Assistant directors of music, drawing, physical culture, domestic science, domestic art, and kindergartens, six in all, at a minimum salary of one thousand three hundred dollars each;

393

Heads of departments in high and manual training schools in Group B of class six, twelve in all, at a minimum salary of one thousand nine hundred dollars each;

Teachers of the normal, high, and manual training schools promoted for superior work, Group B of class six, seven in all, at a minimum salary of one thousand nine hundred dollars each: Provided,

Provisos.

Promotions to Group B, class 6.

Restriction.

That hereafter no teacher shall be eligible to Group B, class six, who has not attained the maximum of Group A: And provided further, That hereafter no more than seven teachers shall be promoted in anyone year from Group A, class six, to Group B, class six: And
Longevity to normal, etc., teachers.
provided further, That teachers now employed in Group A, class six, in the normal, high, and manual training schools, or hereafter to be appointed in the said normal, high, or manual training schools, may be placed in said Group A, class six, and receive their longevity increase according to their previous number of years of experience in teaching in accredited normal, high, or manual training schools: Provided, however, That nothing contained herein or in the Act

Exclusions from Group A, class 6.

Vol. 34, p. 316.

approved June twentieth, nineteen hundred and six, shall be construed to authorize the promotion or appointment to Group A, class six, of teachers of manual training, drawing, physical culture, music, domestic science, and domestic art in the normal, high, and manual training schools, and those who have not passed the required examination and do not possess the qualifications provided in the said Act: And provided further, That teachers of manual training, drawing,

Manual training, etc., teachers.

physical culture, music, domestic science, and domestic art in the normal, high, and manual training schools shall continue in classes four and five, and be entitled only to the longevity pay provided for said classes.

Teachers in Group A of class six, two hundred and eleven in all, at a minimum salary of one thousand dollars each;

Teachers in class five, one hundred and fifty-nine in all, at a minimum salary of nine hundred and fifty dollars each;

Teachers in class four, four hundred and thirty-five in all, at a minimum salary of eight hundred dollars each;

Teachers in class three, four hundred and eighty-six in all, at a minimum salary of six hundred and fifty dollars each;

Teachers in class two, three hundred and thirty-six in all, at a minimum salary of six hundred dollars each;

Teachers in class one, sixty-four in all, at a minimum salary of five hundred dollars each;

Teachers in the normal, high, and manual training schools not

Restriction.

Vol. 34, p. 316.

eligible to the salary of class six by reason of the provisions of section four of the Act entitled “An Act to fix and regulate the salaries of teachers, school officers, and other employees of the board of education of the District of Columbia,” approved June twentieth, nineteen hundred and six, to be paid in strict conformity with the provisions of the said Act, as follows:

One at a salary of nine hundred dollars;

In all for teachers, one million three hundred and thirty-four thousand five hundred and fifty dollars.

Librarians and clerks: Twenty-three librarians and clerks to be

Librarians and clerks.

assigned as follows:

Librarian in class four, one at a minimum salary of eight hundred dollars;

Librarians and clerks in class three, twelve in all, at a minimum salary of six hundred and fifty dollars each;

Librarians and clerks in class two, five in all, at a minimum salary of six hundred dollars each;

Librarians and clerks in class one, five in all, at a minimum salary of five hundred dollars each;

In all for librarians and clerks, fourteen thousand one hundred dollars.

394

Longevity pay.

Longevity pay: Longevity pay for director of intermediate instruction, supervising principals, supervisor of manual training, principals of the normal, high, and manual training schools, heads of departments, director and assistant director of primary instruction, directors and assistant directors of drawing, physical culture, music, domestic science, domestic art, and kindergartens, teachers, clerks, librarians and clerks, and librarians to be paid in strict conformity

Vol. 34, p. 320.

with the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to fix and regulate the salaries of teachers, school officers, and other employees of the board of education of the District of Columbia,” approved June twentieth, nineteen hundred and six, three hundred and fifty-five thousand dollars.

Principals.

Additional pay.

Allowance to principals: Allowance to principals of grade school buildings for services rendered as such, in addition to their grade salary, to be paid in strict conformity with the provisions of

Vol. 34, p. 320.

the Act entitled “An Act to fix and regulate the salaries of teachers, school officers, and other employees of the board of education of the District of Columbia,” approved June twentieth, nineteen hundred and six, thirty-eight thousand five hundred dollars.

Provisos.

No sex, etc., discriminations.

Provided, That in assigning salaries to teachers no discrimination shall be made between male and female teachers employed in the same grade and performing a like class of duties; and it shall not be lawful to pay, or authorize or require to be paid, from any of the salaries of teachers herein provided, any portion, or percentage thereof for the purpose of adding to salaries of higher or lower grades.

Restriction on employment.

Provided further, That no teacher, of the whole number appropriated for herein, shall be employed as, or required to discharge the duties of, a clerk or librarian.

Night schools.

Salaries.

Night schools: Salaries of teachers and janitors of night schools, including teachers of industrial, commercial, and trade instruction, and teachers and janitors of night schools may also be teachers and janitors of day schools, seventeen thousand five hundred dollars.

Supplies.

For contingent and other necessary expenses of night schools, including equipment and the purchase of all necessary articles and supplies for classes in industrial, commercial, and trade instruction, two thousand five hundred dollars.

Kindergarten supplies.

Kindergarten supplies: For kindergarten supplies, two thousand eight hundred dollars.

Janitors and care of buildings and grounds.

Janitors and care of buildings and grounds: Superintendent of janitors, one thousand two hundred dollars;

For care of Central High School and annex, two thousand dollars;

Of the Business High School, one thousand eight hundred dollars;

Of the Jefferson Building, one thousand four hundred dollars;

Of the Western High School, one thousand four hundred dollars;

Of the Franklin School, one thousand four hundred dollars;

Of the Eastern High School and M Street High School, two in all, at one thousand two hundred dollars each;

Of the McKinley Manual Training School, one thousand eight hundred dollars;

For engineer and instructor in steam engineering at the McKinley Manual Training School, one thousand two hundred dollars.

For assistant engineer at the McKinley Manual Training School, six hundred dollars;

Of the Armstrong Manual Training School, one thousand two hundred dollars;

For engineer and instructor in steam engineering at the Armstrong Manual Training School, one thousand dollars;

For assistant engineer at the Armstrong Manual Training School, six hundred dollars;

Of the Stevens School, one thousand two hundred dollars;

395

Of the Emery, the new Mott, Henry D. Cooke, Van Buren, and Wallach buildings, five in all, at one thousand dollars each;

Of the Birney and annex, Brookland, Bryan, Curtis, Dennison, Force, Gage, Gales, Garfield, Garnet, Grant, Henry, Johnson and annex, Langdon, Lincoln, Lovejoy, Miner, Monroe and addition, Peabody, Seaton, Sumner, and Webster school buildings, and one new building to relieve the Franklin and Thompson schools, twenty-three in all, at nine hundred dollars each;

Of the Armstrong Manual Training, McKinley Manual Training, two in all, at eight hundred dollars each;

Of the Abbott, Berrett, Sayles J. Bowen, Brightwood, John F. Cook, Cranch, old Mott, Randall, Syphax, and Tenley buildings, ten in all, at seven hundred dollars each;

Of the Adams, Addison, Ambush, Amidon, Anthony Bowen, Arthur, Banneker, Bell, Benning (white), Blair, Blake, Blow, Bradley, Brent, Briggs, Bruce, Buchanan, Carberry, Cardozo, Chevy Chase, Cleveland Park, Congress Heights, Corcoran, Dent, Douglass, Edmunds, Eckington, Fillmore, French, Garrison, Giddings, Greenleaf, Harrison, Hayes, Hilton, Hubbard, Hyde, Jackson, Jones, Ketcham, Langston, Lenox, Loganr Ludlow, Madison, Magruder, Maury, Montgomery, Morgan, Morse, Patterson, Payne, Petworth, Phelps, Phillips, Pierce, Polk, Potomac, Ross, Abby S. Simmons, Slater, Smallwood, Takoma, Taylor, Thomson, Toner, Towers, Twining, Tyler, Van Ness, Webb, Weightman, Wheatley, Wilson, Woodburn, and Wormley buildings, and one eight-room building adjacent to Johnson School, seventy-seven in all, at six hundred dollars each;

Of the Benning (colored), Brightwood Park, Deanwood, Hamilton, Kenilworth, McCormick, Orr, Reno, Reservoir, Stanton, and Threlkeld buildings, eleven in all, at three hundred dollars each;

Of the Bunker Hill, Conduit Road, Chain Bridge Road, Fort Road, Fort Slocum, Military Road, Ivy City, and Burrville buildings, eight in all, at one hundred and twenty dollars each;

For care of smaller buildings and rented rooms, including cooking and manual-training schools, wherever located, at a rate not to exceed seventy-two dollars per annum for the care of each schoolroom, ten thousand dollars;

In all, one hundred and thirteen thousand nine hundred and sixty dollars.

Medical inspectors: Twelve medical inspectors of public schools,

Medical inspectors.

four of whom shall be of the colored race, at five hundred dollars each, six thousand dollars: Provided, That said inspectors shall be appointed

Proviso.

Competitive examinations.

by the commissioners only after competitive examination, and shall have had at least five years’ experience in the practice of medicine in the District of Columbia, and shall perform their duties under the direction of the health officer and according to rules formulated from time to time by him, which shall be subject to the approval of the board of education and the commissioners.

Miscellaneous: For rent of school buildings, repair shop, storage

Rent.

and stock rooms, sixteen thousand dollars.

For amount required to rent, equip, and care for temporary rooms

Temporary rooms, etc.

for classes above the second grade, now on half time, and to provide for the estimated increased enrollment that may be caused by the operation of the compulsory-education law and for the purchase of all necessary articles and supplies to be used in the course of instruction which may be provided for atypical and ungraded classes, thirteen thousand dollars.

For repairs and improvements to school buildings and grounds and

Repairs, etc.

for repairing and renewing heating and ventilating apparatus, sixty thousand dollars.

396

Plumbing repairs.

For necessary repairs to and changes in plumbing in existing school buildings, forty thousand dollars. A detailed statement shall be submitted to Congress of the expenditure of the foregoing sum, and for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven estimates shah be submitted in detail as to the particular school buildings requiring unusual repairs of and changes in plumbing.

Manual training expenses.

For the purchase and repair of tools, machinery, material, and books, and apparatus to be used in connection with instruction in manual training, and for incidental expenses connected therewith, twenty thousand dollars.

Fuel, etc.

For fuel, gas, and electric light and power, eighty-five thousand dollars.

Furniture, etc.

For furniture, including also clocks, pianos, and window shades for new school buildings, additions to buildings, kindergartens, and also tools and furnishings for manual-training, cooking, and sewing schools, as follows: One eight-room building to take the place of the Potomac School, two thousand dollars; one eight-room building in or near Cleveland Park, two thousand dollars; one four-room addition to the Benning School, one thousand dollars; one four-room addition adjacent to Chevy Chase School, one thousand dollars; one four-room addition to Lovejoy School, one thousand dollars; one two-room building in or near Brookland, five hundred dollars; six kindergartens, two thousand dollars; two manual-training shops, six hundred dollars; one sewing school, one hundred and fifty dollars; one cooking school, three hundred dollars; in all, ten thousand five hundred and fifty dollars, to be immediately available.

Contingent expenses.

For contingent expenses, including furniture and repairs of same, stationery, printing, ice, purchase and repair of equipment for high-school cadets, and other necessary items not otherwise provided for, including an allowance of three hundred dollars each for livery of horse or garage of an automobile for the superintendent of schools, and for the superintendent of janitors, and including not exceeding one thousand dollars for books, books of reference, and periodicals, forty-seven thousand five hundred dollars.

Pianos.

For purchase of pianos for school buildings and kindergarten schools, at an average cost not to exceed three hundred dollars each, one thousand dollars.

Supplies for pupils.

For text-books and school supplies for use of pupils of the first eight grades, who at the time are not supplied with the same, to be distributed by the superintendent of public schools under regulations to be made by the board of education of the District of Columbia, and for the necessary expenses of the purchase, distribution, and preservation of said text-books and supplies, including one bookkeeper and custodian of text-books and supplies, at one thousand two hundred dollars, and one assistant, at six hundred dollars, sixty-seven thousand

Proviso.

Exchanges.

dollars: Provided, That the board of education, in its discretion, is authorized to make exchanges of such books and other educational publications now on hand as may not be desirable for use.

Flags.

For purchase of United States flags, eight hundred dollars.

Playgrounds.

For equipment, grading, and improving six additional school playgrounds, one thousand dollars.

For maintenance and repairing twenty-four playgrounds now established, one thousand two hundred dollars.

School gardens.

For utensils, material, and labor, for establishment and maintenance of school gardens, one thousand two hundred dollars.

Telephones to new buildings.

For extending the telephone system to one eight-room building in the third division (Johnson annex), one eight-room building in the second division (Cleveland Park), and one eight-room building in the eighth division (new Potomac), including the cost of the necessary wire, cable, poles, cross arms, braces, conduit connections, extra labor, and 397 other necessary items to be expended under the electrical department, one thousand dollars.

For purchase of apparatus and for extending the equipment and for

Apparatus for physics department.

the maintenance of the physics department in the Central, Eastern, Western, and M Street high schools, two thousand dollars.

Any unexpended balances in the “Act making appropriations to

Portable school-houses.

Use of unexpended balances.

Vol. 35, p. 708.

provide for the expenses of the government of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten, and for other purposes,” to rent, equip, and care for temporary rooms for classes above the second grade now on half time, and to provide for the estimated increased enrollment that may be caused by the operation of the compulsory-education law, is hereby reappropriated and made immediately available for the purchase, erection, equipment, and maintenance of portable schoolhouses for temporary use.

Buildings and grounds: For complete equipment of the extension

Buildings and grounds.

to the Business High School, including class-room furniture, general building furnishings, furniture and equipment for the commercial department, drawing rooms, laboratories, library, teachers’ retiring rooms, gymnasium, and furnishing and installing automatic-clock system and extending telephone system to the entire building, eighteen thousand dollars.

For complete equipment of the addition to the Western High School, including new furniture for the old building, rewiring for clock system, extension of telephone system, introduction of the vacuum cleaning system, and for electric lighting the whole building, fourteen thousand dollars.

For the complete equipment of the third extension to McKinley Manual Training School, including necessary additions to the equipment of the shops, drawing rooms, and laboratories, for the purchase of a piano for the assembly hall, and for clock and telephone systems for the entire building, twenty-two thousand dollars.

Toward the construction of a normal-school building on lots seventy-six to one hundred and six, of Parker and Pulsifer subdivision of Columbia Heights, and the total cost of said building under a contract which is hereby authorized therefor shall not exceed two hundred and fifty-seven thousand four hundred dollars, one hundred thousand dollars.

For construction of an eight-room extensible school building on site north of Spring road and west of Thirteenth street, sixty-five thousand dollars.

For purchase of additional ground in the immediate vicinity of the Orr School, not exceeding eight thousand dollars.

For construction of a six-room manual training school building on site of old High Street School, forty-two thousand dollars.

For construction of a twelve-room building west of Seventh street and north of Q street, and the total cost of said building under a contract which is hereby authorized therefor shall not exceed one hundred thousand dollars, fifty thousand dollars.

For the construction of an eight-room building for Randle Highlands, District of Columbia, to be erected on a suitable site to be donated of not less than one acre of ground, the location thereof to be determined by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, sixty-four thousand dollars.

For central heating plant for the M Street High School, the Abby Simmons School, and the Douglass School, to be immediately available, thirty thousand dollars.

For construction of an addition to the Armstrong Manual Training School, sixty-five thousand dollars.

For purchase of a site adjacent to the Ivy City School, approximately thirty-two thousand square feet, not exceeding three thousand dollars.

398

For construction of a six-room building at Ivy City, forty-five thousand dollars.

For site for Normal School Numbered Two, north of O street, west of North Capitol street, and east of Seventh street and Georgia avenue, not exceeding forty thousand dollars.

For construction of a manual training school building on grounds of Cardozo School, forty thousand dollars.

For purchase of seven thousand five hundred square feet of ground adjoining the Brookland School for playground, not exceeding one thousand five hundred dollars.

For purchase of ground for the erection of a schoolhouse west of the Soldiers’ Home Grounds, east of Sherman avenue and New Hampshire avenue, south of Rock Creek road and north of Girard street, approximately forty thousand square feet, not exceeding twenty thousand dollars.

McKinley Manual Training School.

Use of unexpended balance.

Vol. 35, p. 709.

Any unexpended balance not obligated in the “Act making appropriations to provide for the expenses of the government of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and nine, for the completion of the McKinley Manual Training School Building” is hereby reappropriated and made immediately available for the further extension of that building.

Fireproof stairways, etc.

For additional amount for “Repairs and improvements to school buildings and grounds” for the purpose of providing additional fire protection, such as fireproofing heating apparatus, fireproofing corridors, alterations to heat and vent flues, and construction of fireproof storage for fuel and ashes, and the purchase and erection of fire extinguishers and fire alarms, to be immediately available, thirty-seven thousand five hundred dollars.

Cost of sites, etc.

That the total cost of the sites and of the several and respective buildings herein provided for, when completed upon plans and specifications to be previously made and approved, shall not exceed the several and respective sums of money herein respectively appropriated or authorized for such purposes.

Plans.

Preparation and approval.

That the plans and specifications for all buildings provided for in this Act shall be prepared under the supervision of the municipal architect of the District of Columbia and shall be approved by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, and shall be constructed in conformity thereto.

Doors to open outward.

School buildings authorized and appropriated for herein shall be constructed with all doors intended to be used as exits or entrances opening outward and each of said buildings having in excess of eight rooms shall have at least four exits. No part of any appropriation carried in this Act shall be used for the maintenance of school in any building unless all outside doors thereto used as exits or entrances shall open outward and be kept unlocked every school day from one-half hour before until one-half hour after school hours.

Appropriations for sites, etc., immediately available.

All appropriations for sites for school buildings and for the construction of school buildings contained in this Act are hereby made immediately available.

Deaf and dumb pupils.

Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb: For expenses attending the instruction of deaf and dumb persons admitted to the Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb from the District of

R. S., sec. 4864, p. 942.

Vol. 31, p. 844.

Columbia, under section forty-eight hundred and sixty-four of the Revised Statutes, and as provided for in the Act approved March first, nineteen hundred and one, and under a contract to be entered into with the said institution by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, ten thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.

Colored pupils.

Vol. 33, p. 901.

For the maintenance and tuition of colored deaf-mutes of teachable age belonging to the District of Columbia in the Maryland School 399 for Colored Deaf-Mutes, as authorized in an Act of Congress approved March third, nineteen hundred and five, and under a contract to be entered into by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, six thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.

For the instruction of indigent blind children of the District of

Indigent blind children.

Columbia, in Maryland or some other State, under a contract to be entered into by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, six thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.

METROPOLITAN POLICE.

Police.

Major and superintendent, four thousand dollars; assistant superintendent,

Salaries.

with rank of inspector, two thousand five hundred dollars; three inspectors, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; eleven captains, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; chief clerk, who shall also be property clerk, two thousand dollars; clerk and stenographer, one thousand five hundred dollars; clerk, who shall be assistant property clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; four surgeons of the police and fire departments, at six hundred dollars each; additional compensation for twenty privates detailed for special service in the detection and prevention of crime, four thousand eight hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary; twelve lieutenants, one of whom shall be harbor master, at one thousand three hundred and twenty dollars each; forty-five sergeants, one of whom may be detailed for duty in the harbor patrol, at one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars each; five hundred and twenty-five privates of class three, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; sixty-one privates of class two, at one thousand and eighty dollars each; seventy-three privates of class one, at nine hundred dollars each; amount required to pay salaries of privates of class two who will be promoted to class three and privates of class one who will be promoted to class two during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, six thousand two hundred and ninety-nine dollars and ninety-nine cents; six telephone operators, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; fourteen janitors, at six hundred dollars each; messenger, seven hundred dollars; messenger, five hundred dollars; major and superintendent, mounted, two hundred and forty dollars; inspector, mounted, two hundred and forty dollars; fifty-five captains, lieutenants, sergeants, and privates, mounted, at two hundred and sixty dollars each; sixty-four lieutenants, sergeants, and privates, mounted, on bicycles, at fifty dollars each; twenty-six drivers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; three police matrons, at six hundred dollars each; in all, nine hundred and thirty-five thousand six hundred and eighty-nine dollars and ninety-nine cents.

The major and superintendent of police shall detail two privates of

Enforcing child labor law.

Vol. 35, p. 420.

the Metropolitan police for the enforcement of the provisions of the Act “to regulate the employment of child labor in the District of Columbia,” approved May twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and eight.

To aid in the support of the National Bureau of Criminal Identification,

Criminal Identification Bureau.

to be expended under the direction of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, provided the several departments of the General Government may be entitled to like information from time to time as is accorded the police departments of various municipalities privileged to membership therein, three thousand dollars.

Miscellaneous: For fuel, four thousand dollars;

Fuel.

For repairs to stations, five thousand five hundred dollars;

Repairs.

For miscellaneous and contingent expenses, including the purchase

Miscellaneous expenses.

of new wagons, rewards for fugitives, modern revolvers, maintenance of card system, stationery, city directories, periodicals, telegraphing, 400 telephoning, photographs, printing, binding, gas, ice, washing, meals for prisoners, furniture and repairs thereto, beds and bed clothing, insignia of office, purchase of horses, horse and vehicle for superintendent, bicycles, motor cycles, police equipments and repairs to the same, harness, forage, repairs to vehicles, van, and patrol wagons and saddles, mounted equipments, and expenses incurred in the prevention and detection of crime, repairs to rented buildings, and other necessary expenses, thirty-five thousand dollars; of which amount a sum not exceeding five hundred dollars may be expended by the

Detection of crime.

major and superintendent of police for the prevention and detection of crime under his certificate, approved by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, and every such certificate shall be deemed a sufficient voucher for the sum therein expressed to have been expended:

Proviso.

Mounted equipment.

Provided, That the War Department may, in its discretion, furnish the District Commissioners for the use of the police, upon requisition, such worn mounted equipment as may be required;

Flags.

For flags and halyards for station houses, one hundred dollars;

In all, forty-four thousand six hundred dollars.

House of Detention.

House of Detention: To enable the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to provide transportation, including the purchase and maintenance of necessary horses, wagons, and harness, and a suitable place for the reception, transportation, and detention of children under seventeen years of age and, in the discretion of the commissioners, of girls and women over seventeen years of age, arrested by the police on charge of offense against any law in force in the District of Columbia, or held as witnesses, or held pending final investigation or examination, or otherwise, including salaries of two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; four drivers, at six hundred dollars each; hostler, five hundred and forty dollars; six guards, at six hundred dollars each; and three matrons, at six hundred dollars each, thirteen thousand five hundred and eighty dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.

Harbor patrol.

Harbor patrol: Two engineers, at one thousand dollars each; fireman, six hundred dollars; watchman, five hundred and forty dollars; deck hand, five hundred and forty dollars; in all, three thousand six hundred and eighty dollars.

Fuel, etc.

For fuel, construction, maintenance, repairs, and incidentals, two thousand dollars.

In all, five thousand six hundred and eighty dollars.

Fire department.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Salaries.

Chief engineer, three thousand five hundred dollars; deputy chief engineer, two thousand five hundred dollars; three battalion chief engineers, at two thousand dollars each; fire marshal, two thousand dollars; deputy fire marshal, one thousand four hundred dollars; two inspectors, at one thousand and eighty dollars each; chief clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; thirty-six captains, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; thirty-seven lieutenants, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; superintendent of machinery, one thousand eight hundred dollars; assistant superintendent of machinery, one thousand two hundred dollars; twenty-two engineers, at one thousand one hundred and fifty dollars each; twenty-two assistant engineers, at one thousand one hundred dollars each; two pilots, at one thousand one hundred and fifty dollars each; two marine engineers, at one thousand one hundred and fifty dollars each; two assistant marine engineers, at one thousand one hundred dollars each; two marine firemen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; thirty-seven drivers, at one thousand one hundred and fifty dollars each; thirty-seven assistant 401 drivers, at one thousand one hundred dollars each; two hundred and seven privates of class two, at one thousand and eighty dollars each; thirty-nine privates of class one, at nine hundred and sixty dollars each; laborer, four hundred and eighty dollars; in all, five hundred and twenty thousand six hundred and thirty dollars.

Miscellaneous: For repairs and improvements to engine houses

Miscellaneous.

and grounds, ten thousand dollars;

For repairs to apparatus and for new apparatus and new appliances, including motor vehicles and other motor-driven apparatus, thirteen thousand dollars;

For purchase of hose, fifteen thousand dollars;

For fuel, fifteen thousand dollars;

For purchase of horses, fifteen thousand dollars;

For forage, twenty-eight thousand dollars;

For repairs and improvements of the fire boat, five hundred dollars;

For contingent expenses, horseshoeing, furniture, fixtures, oil,

Contingent expenses.

medical and stable supplies, harness, blacksmithing, gas and electric lighting, flags and halyards, and other necessary items, twenty-five thousand dollars;

In all, one hundred and twenty-one thousand five hundred dollars.

Increase, fire department: For house, site, and furniture for an

New house, northern suburbs.

engine company, to be located in the northwest section of the city, in the vicinity of Rock Creek Church road and Georgia avenue, including the cost of necessary instruments for receiving alarms and connecting said house with fire-alarm headquarters, thirty thousand dollars;

For one fire engine, seven thousand five hundred dollars;

New apparatus.

For one chemical fire engine, three thousand six hundred dollars;

In all, forty-one thousand one hundred dollars.

HEALTH DEPARTMENT.

Health department.

Health officer, four thousand dollars; assistant health officer, who

Salaries.

shall be a physician, and during the absence or disability of the health officer shall act as health officer and discharge the duties incident to that position, two thousand five hundred dollars; chief clerk and deputy health officer, two thousand five hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; five clerks, two of whom may act as sanitary and food inspectors, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; clerk, seven hundred and twenty dollars; chief inspector and deputy health officer, one thousand eight hundred dollars; assistant chief inspector, one thousand six hundred dollars; fourteen sanitary and food inspectors, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; two inspectors, at one thousand dollars each; two inspectors, at nine hundred dollars each; sanitary and food inspector, who shall be a veterinary surgeon and act as inspector of live stock and dairy farms, one thousand two hundred dollars; inspector of dairies and dairy farms, one thousand dollars; five sanitary and food inspectors, who shall be veterinary surgeons, at one thousand dollars each, and five sanitary and food inspectors, at nine hundred dollars each, to assist in the enforcement of the milk and pure-food laws and the regulations relating thereto; sanitary and food inspector, who shall also inspect dairy products and shall be a practical chemist, one thousand eight hundred dollars; messenger and janitor, six hundred dollars; skilled laborer, six hundred dollars; driver, six hundred dollars; pound master, one thousand five hundred dollars; and for laborers, at not exceeding fifty dollars per month, three thousand six hundred dollars; in all, sixty-four thousand five hundred and twenty dollars.

Miscellaneous: For rent of stable, one hundred and twenty

Stable rent.

dollars.

402

Prevention of contagious diseases.

Vol. 29, p. 635.

Vol. 34, p. 889.

For the enforcement of the provisions of an Act to prevent the spread of contagious diseases in the District of Columbia, approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, and an Act for the prevention of scarlet fever, diphtheria, measles, whooping cough, chicken pox, epidemic cerebro-spinal meningitis, and typhoid fever in the District of Columbia, approved February ninth, nineteen hundred

Tuberculosis regulation, etc.

Vol. 35, p. 126.

and seven, and an Act to provide for registration of all cases of tuberculosis in the District of Columbia, for free examination of sputum in suspected cases, and for preventing the spread of tuberculosis in said District, approved May thirteenth, nineteen hundred and eight, under the direction of the health officer of said District, including salaries or compensation for personal services not exceeding ten thousand dollars when ordered in writing by the commissioners and necessary for the enforcement and execution of said Acts, purchase

Horses, wagons, etc.

and maintenance of necessary horses, wagons, and harness, rent of stables, purchase of reference books and medical journals, and maintenance of quarantine station and smallpox hospital,

Proviso.

Bacteriological examination of milk supply.

twenty-four thousand five hundred dollars: Provided, That any bacteriologist employed and paid under this appropriation may be assigned by the health officer to the bacteriological examination of milk and of other dairy products and of the water supplies of dairy farms, whether such examinations be or be not directly related to contagious diseases.

Disinfecting service.

For maintenance of the disinfecting service, including salaries or compensation for personal services when ordered in writing by the commissioners and necessary for the maintenance of said service, and for purchase and maintenance of necessary horses, wagons, and harness, and rent of stable, five thousand dollars.

Drainage of lots.

Vol. 29, p. 125.

For the enforcement of the provisions of an Act to provide for the drainage of lots in the District of Columbia, approved May nineteenth,

Abatement of nuisances.

Vol. 34, p. 114.

eighteen hundred and ninety-six, and an Act to provide for the abatement of nuisances in the District of Columbia by the Commissioners of said District, and for other purposes, approved April fourteenth, nineteen hundred and six, two thousand five hundred dollars.

Food adulterations.

For special services in connection with the detection of the adulteration of drugs and of foods, including candy and milk, one hundred dollars.

Bacteriological laboratory.

For the equipment and maintenance of the bacteriological laboratory, including the purchase of reference books and scientific journals, five hundred dollars.

Expenses.

Sale of milk, etc.

Vol. 28, p. 709.

For contingent expenses incident to the enforcement of an Act to regulate the sale of milk in the District of Columbia, and for other purposes, approved March second, eighteen hundred and ninety-five;

Adulterations, food, candy, etc.

Vol. 30, pp. 246, 398.

an Act relating to the adulteration of foods and drugs in the District of Columbia, approved February seventeenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight; an Act to prevent the adulteration of candy in the District of Columbia, approved May fifth, eighteen hundred and

Pure food law.

Vol. 34, p. 768.

ninety-eight; an Act for preventing the manufacture, sale, or transportation of adulterated or misbranded or poisonous or deleterious foods, drugs, medicines, and liquors, and for regulating traffic therein, and for other purposes, approved June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and six, and for the purchase and maintenance of a package motorcycle, one thousand dollars.

Inspecting dairy farms.

For necessary expenses of inspection of dairy farms, including amounts that may be allowed to the health officer, and assistant health officer, medical inspector in charge of contagious-disease service, and inspectors assigned to the inspection of dairy farms, for the maintenance of horse and vehicle, or motor vehicle, for use in the discharge of their official duties, not to exceed three hundred and sixty-five dollars per annum each, and other necessary traveling expenses, six thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary,

403

Garfield and Providence hospitals: For isolating wards for minor

Isolating wards in hospitals.

contagious diseases at Garfield Memorial and Providence hospitals, maintenance, six thousand dollars and four thousand dollars, respectively, or so much thereof as may be necessary; in all, ten thousand dollars.

For maintenance, including personal services, of the public crematory,

Public crematory.

three thousand dollars.

COURTS.

Courts.

For amount required to pay the reporter of the court of appeals

Court of appeals reports.

of the District of Columbia for volumes of the reports of the opinions of said court, authorized to be furnished by him under section two

Vol. 32, p. 609.

hundred and twenty-nine of the Code of Laws for the District of Columbia as amended July first, nineteen hundred and two, twenty-two volumes, at five dollars each, namely, eleven copies each of volumes thirty-four and thirty-five, one hundred and ten dollars.

Juvenile court: For judge, three thousand dollars; clerk, two

Juvenile court.

Salaries.

thousand dollars; deputy clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars, who is authorized to act as clerk in the absence of that officer; chief probation officer, one thousand five hundred dollars; probation officer, one thousand two hundred dollars; probation officer, one thousand dollars; bailiff, seven hundred dollars; janitor, five hundred and forty dollars; in all, eleven thousand one hundred and forty dollars.

Miscellaneous: For compensation of jurors, one thousand seven

Miscellaneous.

hundred and forty dollars;

For rent, two hundred and forty dollars;

For furniture, fixtures, and equipments, and repairs to the court-house and grounds, three hundred dollars;

For fuel, ice, gas, and laundry work, stationery, printing, law books, books of reference, periodicals, typewriter and repairs thereto, binding and rebinding, preservation of records, mops, brooms, and buckets, removal of ashes and refuse, telephone service, traveling expenses, and other incidental expenses not otherwise provided for, one thousand dollars;

In all, three thousand two hundred and eighty dollars.

Provided, That hereafter all moneys paid by order of the juvenile

Proviso.

Deposits of receipts for support of abandoned wife, etc.

Vol. 34, p. 87.

court under the provisions of an Act of Congress approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act making it a misdemeanor in the District of Columbia to abandon or willfully neglect to provide for the support and maintenance by any person of his wife or of his or her minor children in destitute or necessitous circumstances,” and Acts amendatory thereto, which are now collected and disbursed by the clerk of said court, shall be deposited weekly by said clerk with the collector of taxes of the District of Columbia and covered into the Treasury to the credit of the appropriated trust fund account denominated Miscellaneous Trust Fund Deposits, District of Columbia, and all expenditures therefrom shall be made

Expenditures.

and accounted for in the manner now required by law for other expenditures of the government of the District of Columbia, and the said expenditures shall be made weekly on pay rolls approved and certified by the juvenile court.

Police court: For two judges, at three thousand six hundred

Police court.

Salaries.

dollars each; clerk, two thousand dollars; two deputy clerks, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; two deputy clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; deputy clerk, to be known as financial clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; seven bailiffs, at nine hundred dollars each; deputy marshal, one thousand dollars; janitor, five hundred and forty dollars; engineer, nine hundred dollars; assistant engineer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; fireman, four hundred and eighty dollars; two assistant janitors, at three hundred 404 dollars each; matron, six hundred dollars; three charmen, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; in all, twenty-eight thousand three hundred and twenty dollars.

Disposition of unclaimed moneys.

Hereafter all moneys remaining in the hands of the clerk of the police court for a period of two years and more for which claim or demand has not been made by the persons entitled thereto shall be paid over by the said clerk to the collector of taxes of the District of Columbia, to be by him deposited in the Treasury to the credit of the revenues of the District of Columbia and of the United States in equal parts.

Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous: For printing, law books, books of reference, directories, periodicals, stationery, binding and rebinding, preservation of records, typewriters and repairs thereto, fuel, ice, gas, electric lights and power, telephone service, laundry work, removal of ashes and rubbish, mops, brooms, buckets, dusters, sponges, painters’ and plumbers’ supplies, toilet articles, medicines, soap and disinfectants, United States flags and halyards, and all other necessary and incidental expenses not otherwise provided for, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars;

For witness fees, four thousand dollars;

For furniture for the police court and repairing and replacing same, two hundred dollars;

For meals of jurors and of bailiffs in attendance upon them when ordered by the court, one hundred dollars;

For compensation of jurors, ten thousand dollars;

For repairs to the police-court building, five hundred dollars;

For the purpose of extending the cold-air inlet for the fans in the police court, so that it may insure pure air, and for other necessary work, as estimated for by the municipal architect, three hundred dollars;

In all, seventeen thousand three hundred and fifty dollars.

Lunacy writs.

Writs of lunacy: To defray the expenses attending the execution of writs de lunatico inquirendo and commitments thereunder in all cases of indigent insane persons committed or sought to be committed to the Government Hospital for the Insane by order of the executive

Vol. 33, p. 740.

authority of the District of Columbia under the provisions of existing law, two thousand eight hundred dollars.

Municipal court.

Salaries.

Municipal court: For five judges, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; two assistant clerks, at one thousand dollars each; janitor, four hundred and eighty dollars; in all, sixteen thousand four hundred and eighty dollars;

Expenses.

For rent of building, one thousand five hundred dollars;

For contingent expenses, including books, law books, books of reference, fuel, light, telephone rental, and all other necessary miscellaneous items and supplies, seven hundred and fifty dollars;

For equipping the clerk’s office with two steel file cases for the safe preservation of records, and removing the old wooden ones now in use, nine hundred dollars.

In all, for the municipal court, nineteen thousand six hundred and thirty dollars.

Interest and sinking fund.

INTEREST AND SINKING FUND. For interest and sinking fund on the funded debt, nine hundred and seventy-five thousand four hundred and eight dollars.

Emergency fund.

EMERGENCY FUND. To be expended only in case of emergency, such as riot, pestilence, public insanitary conditions, calamity by flood or fire, and of like character, and in all cases of emergency not otherwise sufficiently 405 provided for, eight thousand dollars: Provided, That in the purchase

Proviso.

Purchases.

of all articles provided for in this Act no more than the market price shall be paid for any such articles, and all bids for any of such articles above the market price shall be rejected. FOR COURTS AND PRISONS.

Courts and prisons.

Support of convicts: For support, maintenance, and transportation

Support of convicts out of District.

of convicts transferred from the District of Columbia, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney-General, forty-eight thousand dollars.

Court-house, District of Columbia: For the following force

Court-house, care, etc.

necessary for the care and protection of the court-house in the District of Columbia, under the direction of the United States marshal of the District of Columbia: Engineer, one thousand two hundred dollars; three watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; three firemen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; five laborers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; three messengers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; in all, ten thousand and eighty dollars, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney-General.

Court of appeals building, District of Columbia: For the

Court of appeals building, care, etc.

following force, necessary for the care and protection of the court of appeals building: Two watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; one elevator operator, at seven hundred and twenty dollars; two laborers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each: Provided, That the clerk of the court of appeals shall be the custodian

Proviso.

Custodian.

of said building, under the direction and supervision of the justices of said court; in all, three thousand one hundred and twenty dollars.

Warden of the jail: For warden of the jail of the District of

Jail.

Warden.

Columbia, two thousand dollars, to be paid under the direction of the Attorney-General.

Support of prisoners: For expenses for maintenance of the jail

Maintenance.

of the District of Columbia, including pay of guards and all other necessary personal services, and for support of prisoners therein, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney-General, sixty thousand dollars.

Fees of witnesses, supreme court: For fees of witnesses in the

Supreme court.

Witness fees.

supreme court of the District of Columbia, and for payment of the actual expenses of witnesses in said court, as provided by section eight hundred and fifty, Revised Statutes of the United States, fifteen

R. S., sec. 850, p. 160.

thousand dollars.

Fees of jurors, supreme court: For fees of jurors in the supreme

Jurors fees.

court of the District of Columbia, fifty-five thousand dollars.

Pay of bailiffs: For payment of not exceeding one crier in each

Pay of bailiffs, etc.

court, of office deputy marshals who act as bailiffs or criers, and for the expense of meals and lodgings for jurors in United States cases and of bailiffs in attendance upon the same when ordered by the court, twenty-seven thousand dollars.

Miscellaneous expenses: For payment of such miscellaneous

Miscellaneous.

expenses as may be authorized by the Attorney-General for the supreme court of the District of Columbia and its officers, including the furnishing and collecting of evidence where the United States is or may be a party in interest, including also such expenses as may be authorized by the Attorney-General for the court of appeals, District of Columbia, twenty-five thousand dollars.

CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.

Charities and corrections.

Board of Charities: Secretary, three thousand dollars; clerk, one

Board of Charities.

Salaries, etc.

thousand two hundred dollars; stenographer, one thousand two hundred dollars; messenger, six hundred dollars; inspector, one thousand two hundred dollars; two inspectors, at one thousand dollars each; 406 two inspectors, at nine hundred dollars each; two inspectors, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; driver, at seven hundred and eighty dollars; three drivers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; hostler, five hundred and forty dollars; traveling expenses, four hundred dollars; in all, sixteen thousand five hundred and sixty dollars.

Reformatories.

reformatories and correctional institutions.

Washington Asylum.

Salaries.

Washington Asylum: Superintendent, one thousand eight hundred dollars; visiting physician, one thousand and eighty dollars; resident physician, four hundred and eighty dollars; clerk, eight hundred and forty dollars; property clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; baker, six hundred dollars; principal overseer, one thousand five hundred dollars; sixteen overseers, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; engineer, nine hundred dollars; assistant engineer, four hundred and eighty dollars; second assistant engineer, four hundred and eighty dollars; engineer at hospital for seven and one-half months, at fifty dollars per month; engineer at new workhouse for seven and one-half months, at fifty dollars per month; two watchmen, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; two night watchmen, at five hundred and forty-eight dollars each; blacksmith and woodworker, five hundred dollars; carpenter, five hundred dollars; driver for dead wagon, three hundred and sixty-five dollars; hostler and driver, two hundred and forty dollars; keeper at female workhouse, three hundred dollars; keeper at female workhouse, one hundred and eighty dollars; hospital cook, six hundred dollars; chief cook for workhouse, six hundred dollars; four assistant cooks, at one hundred and eighty dollars each; trained nurse, who shall act as superintendent of nursing, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two graduate nurses, at four hundred and twenty-five dollars each; graduate nurse for receiving ward, four hundred and twenty-five dollars; two nurses for annex wards, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; six orderlies, at three hundred dollars each; pupil nurses, not less than twenty in number (nurses to be paid not to exceed one hundred and twenty dollars per annum during first year of service, and not to exceed one hundred and fifty dollars per annum during second year of service), two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; registered pharmacist, who shall act as hospital clerk, seven hundred and twenty dollars; gardener, five hundred and forty dollars; herdsman, three hundred and sixty-five dollars; florist, three hundred dollars; tailor, one hundred and eighty dollars; housekeeper, three hundred dollars; laundryman, six hundred dollars; temporary labor, not to exceed two thousand four hundred dollars; in all, thirty-nine thousand six hundred and forty-one dollars.

Contingent expenses.

For provisions, fuel, forage, harness and vehicles and repairs to same, gas, ice, shoes, clothing, dry goods, tailoring, drugs and medical supplies, furniture and bedding, kitchen utensils, and other necessary items, sixty-five thousand dollars.

For repairs to buildings, plumbing, painting, lumber, hardware, cement, lime, oil, tools, cars, tracks, steam heating and cooking apparatus, two thousand dollars.

For installing electric wiring and fixtures, one thousand dollars,

Payments to families.

Vol. 34, p. 87.

For payment to the beneficiaries named in section three of “An Act making it a misdemeanor in the District of Columbia to abandon or willfully neglect to provide for the support and maintenance by any person of his wife or his or her minor children in destitute or necessitous circumstances,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six, two thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to be disbursed by the disbursing officer of the District of Columbia on itemized vouchers duly audited and approved by the auditor of said District.

407

Home for the Aged and Infirm: Superintendent, one thousand

Home for Aged and Infirm.

Salaries.

two hundred dollars; matron, six hundred dollars; clerk, nine hundred dollars; baker, four hundred and eighty dollars; two female attendants, at three hundred dollars each; chief cook, six hundred dollars; two male attendants, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; chief engineer, nine hundred dollars; assistant engineer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; second assistant engineer, four hundred and eighty dollars; three firemen, at three hundred dollars each; physician and pharmacist, four hundred and eighty dollars; two nurses, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; two assistant cooks, at two hundred and forty dollars each; blacksmith and woodworker, five hundred and forty dollars; farmer, five hundred and forty dollars; three farm hands, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; dairyman, three hundred and sixty dollars; tailor, three hundred and sixty dollars; seamstress, two hundred and forty dollars; laundryman, five hundred and forty dollars; hostler and driver, two hundred and forty dollars; three servants, at one hundred and forty-four dollars each; temporary labor, six hundred dollars; in all, fourteen thousand seven hundred and twelve dollars;

For provisions, fuel, forage, harness and vehicles and repairs to

Contingent expenses.

same, ice, shoes, clothing, dry goods, tailoring, drugs and medical supplies, furniture and bedding, kitchen utensils, and other necessary items, twenty-four thousand dollars;

For repairs and improvements to buildings and grounds, one thousand five hundred dollars;

For completing fire protection, one thousand five hundred dollars;

In all, for Home for Aged and Infirm, forty-one thousand seven hundred and twelve dollars.

National Training School for Boys: For care and maintenance

National Training School for Boys.

Maintenance of inmates.

of boys committed to the National Training School for Boys by the courts of the District of Columbia under a contract to be made by the Board of Charities with the authorities of said National Training School for Boys, twenty-seven thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.

Reform School for Girls: Superintendent, one thousand two

Reform School for Girls.

Salaries.

hundred dollars; treasurer, six hundred dollars; matron, six hundred dollars; three teachers, at six hundred dollars each; overseer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; six teachers of industries, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; engineer, six hundred dollars; assistant engineer, four hundred and eighty dollars; night watchman, four hundred and eighty dollars; two laborers, at three hundred dollars each; in all, nine thousand nine hundred and sixty dollars;

For groceries, provisions, light, fuel, soap, oil, lamps, candles, clothing,

Contingent expenses.

shoes, forage, horseshoeing, medicines, medical attendance, hack hire, transportation, labor, sewing machines, fixtures, books, stationery, horses, vehicles, harness, cows, pigs, fowls, sheds, fences, repairs, and other necessary items, twelve thousand dollars;

In all, for Reform School for Girls, twenty-one thousand nine hundred and sixty dollars.

Transportation of prisoners: For conveying prisoners to the

Transportation of prisoners.

workhouse, including salary of driver, not to exceed seven hundred and twenty dollars, and the purchase and maintenance of necessary horses, wagons, and harness, two thousand dollars.

Medical Charities.

Medical charities.

For the care and treatment of indigent patients, under a contract

Freedmen’s Hospital.

to be made with the Freedmen’s Hospital and Asylum by the Board of Charities, twenty-five thousand five hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.

408

Columbia Hospital for Women.

For the care and treatment of indigent patients, under a contract to be made with the Columbia Hospital for Women and Lying-in Asylum by the Board of Charities, not to exceed twenty thousand dollars.

For repairs to Columbia Hospital, three thousand dollars.

For new boiler, one thousand five hundred dollars.

Children’s Hospital.

For the care and treatment of indigent patients, under a contract to be made with the Children’s Hospital by the Board of Charities, not to exceed fourteen thousand dollars.

Homeopathic Hospital.

For the care and treatment of indigent patients, under a contract to be made with the National Homeopathic Hospital Association by the Board of Charities, not to exceed eight thousand dollars.

Emergency Hospital.

For emergency care and treatment of, and free dispensary service to, indigent patients under a contract or agreement to be made with the Central Dispensary and Emergency Hospital by the Board of Charities, fifteen thousand dollars.

Eastern Dispensary.

For emergency care and treatment of, and free dispensary service to, indigent patients under a contract or agreement to be made with the Eastern Dispensary by the Board of Charities, nine thousand dollars.

Home for Incurables.

For the care and treatment of indigent patients under a contract to be made with the Washington Home for Incurables by the Board of Charities, five thousand dollars.

Georgetown University Hospital.

For care and treatment of indigent patients, under a contract to be made with the Georgetown University Hospital by the Board of Charities, three thousand dollars.

George Washington University Hospital.

For care and treatment of indigent patients, under a contract to be made with the George Washington University Hospital by the Board of Charities, three thousand dollars.

Tuberculosis Hospital.

Salaries.

Tuberculosis Hospital: Superintendent, one thousand eight hundred dollars; resident physician, four hundred and eighty dollars; pharmacist and clerk, seven hundred and twenty dollars; superintendent of nurses, seven hundred and twenty dollars; matron, six hundred dollars; pathologist, three hundred dollars; seven graduate nurses, at four hundred and twenty dollars each; chief cook, five hundred and forty dollars; two assistant cooks, at one hundred and eighty dollars each; engineer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; assistant engineer, six hundred dollars; assistant engineer, four hundred and eighty dollars; two firemen, at three hundred dollars each; elevator conductor, three hundred dollars; laundryman, four hundred and eighty dollars; two laundresses, at one hundred and eighty dollars each; laborer, three hundred and sixty dollars; night watchman, three hundred and sixty dollars; three orderlies, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; two ward maids, at one hundred and eighty dollars each; four servants, at one hundred and eighty dollars each; in all, fourteen thousand eight hundred and eighty dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary;

Contingent expenses.

For provisions, fuel, forage, harness, and vehicles and repairs to same, gas, ice, shoes, clothing, dry goods, tailoring, drugs and medical supplies, furniture and bedding, kitchen utensils, books and periodicals not to exceed fifty dollars, temporary services not to exceed one thousand dollars, and other necessary items, twenty-nine thousand dollars;

For necessary equipment for pathological laboratory, to be immediately available, three hundred dollars;

For repairs and improvements to buildings and grounds, seven hundred and fifty dollars;

Mortuary.

For erection of mortuary, three thousand dollars;

In all, for Tuberculosis Hospital, forty-seven thousand nine hundred and thirty dollars.

409

The Commissioners of the District of Columbia are authorized to

Acceptance of voluntary medical service.

accept voluntary medical service for public charitable institutions.

child-caring institutions.

Care of children.

Board of children’s guardians: For administrative expenses,

Board of Children’s Guardians.

Expenses.

including expenses in placing and visiting children, city directory, and all office and sundry expenses, three thousand one hundred dollars;

For agent, one thousand eight hundred dollars; executive clerk,

Salaries.

one thousand two hundred dollars; one placing officer, one thousand dollars; two placing officers, at nine hundred dollars each; investigating clerk, nine hundred dollars; record clerk, seven hundred and twenty dollars; visiting inspector, seven hundred and twenty dollars; clerk, six hundred and sixty dollars; messenger, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, nine thousand one hundred and sixty dollars;

For maintenance of feeble-minded children, (white and colored),

Feeble-minded children.

twenty thousand dollars;

For board and care of all children committed to the guardianship

Board, etc., of children.

of said board by the courts of the District, and for the temporary care of children pending investigation or while being transferred from place to place, with authority to pay not more than one thousand five hundred dollars to institutions adjudged to be under sectarian control and not more than three hundred dollars for burial of children dying while under charge of the board, forty thousand dollars;

In all, for board of children’s guardians, seventy-two thousand two hundred and sixty dollars.

The said board of children’s guardians is authorized to accept

Acceptance of voluntary aid.

voluntary aid in the placement and supervision of children under its care.

The disbursing officer of the District of Columbia is authorized to

Advances to agent.

advance to the agent of the board of children’s guardians, upon requisitions previously approved by the auditor of the District of Columbia and upon such security as may be required of said agent by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, sums of money not to exceed two hundred dollars at any one time, to be used for expenses in placing and visiting children, traveling on official business of the board, and for office and sundry expenses, all such expenditures to be accounted for to the accounting officers of the District of Columbia within one month on itemized vouchers properly approved.

Industrial Home School for Colored Children: Superintendent,

Industrial Home School for Colored Children.

Salaries.

one thousand two hundred dollars; matron of school, four hundred and eighty dollars; two caretakers, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; two assistant caretakers, at three hundred dollars each; two teachers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; sewing teacher, three hundred and sixty dollars; manual-training teacher, four hundred and eighty dollars; farmer, four hundred and eighty dollars; watchman, three hundred dollars; cook, two hundred and forty dollars; laundress, two hundred and forty dollars; in all, six thousand and sixty dollars;

For temporary services, not to exceed five hundred dollars;

Expenses.

For maintenance, including purchase and care of horses, wagons, and harness, six thousand-dollars;

For furniture and manual-training equipment, four hundred and fifty dollars;

For repairs and improvements to buildings and grounds, five hundred dollars;

In all, for Industrial Home School for Colored Children, thirteen thousand five hundred and ten dollars: Provided, That all moneys

Proviso.

Receipts from sale of products, etc.

received at said school as income from sale of products and from payment of board of instruction, or otherwise, shall be paid over to 410 the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to be expended by them in the support of the school during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven.

Industrial Home School.

Salaries.

Industrial Home School: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; matron, four hundred and eighty dollars; three matrons, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; two assistant matrons, at three hundred dollars each; housekeeper, three hundred and sixty dollars; sewing teacher, three hundred and sixty dollars; nurse, three hundred dollars; manual-training teacher, six hundred dollars; florist, seven hundred and twenty dollars; engineer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; farmer, five hundred and forty dollars; cook, two hundred and forty dollars; laundress, two hundred and forty dollars; two housemaids, at one hundred and eighty dollars each; temporary labor, not to exceed four hundred dollars; in all, eight thousand five hundred dollars;

Expenses.

For maintenance, including purchase and care of horse, wagon, and harness, thirteen thousand dollars;

For repairs and improvements to buildings and grounds, one thousand five hundred dollars;

For new boiler, one thousand dollars;

In all, for the Industrial Home School, twenty-four thousand dollars;

Home for destitute colored children.

For the care and maintenance of children under a contract to be made with the National Association for the Relief of Destitute Colored Women and Children by the Board of Charities, not to exceed nine thousand nine hundred dollars.

Home for Foundlings.

For the care and maintenance of children under a contract to be made with the Washington Home for Foundlings by the Board of Charities, five thousand four hundred dollars.

Saint Ann’s Asylum.

For the care and maintenance of children under a contract to be made with Saint Ann’s Infant Asylum by the Board of Charities, five thousand four hundred dollars.

Temporary homes.

temporary homes.

Municipal lodging house.

Municipal lodging house and wood and stone yard, namely: Superintendent, one thousand two hundred dollars; cook, three hundred and sixty dollars; foreman, three hundred and sixty dollars; night watchman for six months, at twenty-five dollars per month, one hundred and fifty dollars; maintenance, including rent, one thousand eight hundred and twenty dollars; in all, three thousand eight hundred and ninety dollars.

Grand Army Soldiers’ Home.

Temporary Home for ex-Union Soldiers and Sailors, Grand Army of the Republic, namely: Superintendent, one thousand two hundred dollars; janitor, three hundred and sixty dollars; cook, three hundred and sixty dollars; maintenance, four thousand dollars; in all, five thousand nine hundred and twenty dollars, to be expended under the direction of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia; and ex-soldiers and sailors of the Spanish war and the war with Mexico shall also be admitted to the Home.

Hope and Help Mission.

For the care and maintenance of women and children under a contract to be made with the Florence Crittenton Hope and Help Mission by the Board of Charities, maintenance, three thousand dollars.

Support of indigent insane.

Hospital for the Insane: For support of the indigent insane of the District of Columbia in the Government Hospital for the Insane in said District, as provided by law, three hundred and twelve thousand four hundred dollars.

Deporting nonresident insane.

Vol. 30, p. 811.

For deportation from the District of Columbia of nonresident insane persons, in accordance with the Act of Congress “to change the proceedings for admission to the Government Hospital for the Insane in 411 certain cases, and for other purposes,” approved January thirty-first, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, three thousand dollars.

That in expending the foregoing sum the disbursing officer of the

Advances to Board of Charities.

District of Columbia is authorized to advance to the secretary of the Board of Charities, upon requisitions previously approved by the auditor of the District of Columbia, and upon such security as the Commissioners of the District of Columbia may require of said secretary, sums of money not exceeding three hundred dollars at one time, to be used only for deportation from the District of nonresident insane persons, and to be accounted for monthly on itemized vouchers to the accounting officers of the District of Columbia.

Relief of the poor: For relief of the poor, including pay of physicians

Relief of the poor.

to the poor at not exceeding one dollar per day each, who shall be appointed by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia on the recommendation of the health officer, twelve thousand dollars.

Transportation of paupers: For transportation of paupers,

Transporting paupers.

three thousand dollars.

MILITIA OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Militia.

For the following, to be expended under the authority and direction

Expenses.

of the commanding general, who is hereby authorized and empowered to make necessary contracts and leases, namely:

For expenses of camps, including hire of horses for officers required

Camps, etc.

to be mounted, and such hire not to be deducted from their mounted pay, instruction, practice marches and practice cruises, drills, and parades, rent, fuel, light, heat, care, and repair of armories, practice ships, boats, machinery, and dock, dredging alongside of dock, telephone service, and for general incidental expenses of the service, forty-seven thousand dollars.

For lockers, furniture, and gymnastic apparatus for armories, one thousand nine hundred and eighty-eight dollars.

For printing, stationery, and postage, two thousand one hundred and fifty dollars.

For cleaning and repairing uniforms, arms, and equipments, and contingent expenses, two thousand dollars.

For custodian in charge of United States property and storerooms, one thousand dollars.

For clerk, office of the adjutant-general, one thousand dollars.

For expenses of rifle practice and matches, one thousand dollars.

For pay of troops, other than government employees, to be disbursed

Pay.

under the authority and direction of the commanding general, twenty-four thousand dollars: Provided, That all moneys collected on

Provisos.

Deductions for loss of property.

account of deductions made from the pay of any officer or enlisted man of the National Guard of the District of Columbia on account of government property lost or destroyed by such individual shall be repaid into the United States Treasury to the credit of the officer of the Militia of the District of Columbia who is accountable to the United States Government for such property lost or destroyed: Provided
Use of fines, etc.
further, That all moneys collected on account of deductions made from the pay of any officer or enlisted man of the National Guard of the District of Columbia for or on account of any violation of the regulations governing said national guard shall be held by the commanding general of the Militia of the District of Columbia, who is authorized to expend such moneys for necessary clerical and general expenses of the service, heretofore or hereafter incurred, including law books and books of reference, or for the pay of troops, other than government employees; and for all moneys so expended the commanding general shall make an accounting in like manner as for the appropriation disbursed for pay of troops: Provided further, That any

Use of appropriations.

412 of the moneys appropriated for the District of Columbia Militia may be used to supplement specific appropriations or allotments which may be found insufficient for the purposes for which made, and

Additional rations.

authority is hereby given to supplement the regular ration by purchase of such additional articles of subsistence as may be deemed

Authority to deduct from pay.

necessary: Provided further, That the commanding general of the District of Columbia Militia is hereby authorized to make such deductions from any pay of any officer or enlisted man derived from appropriations

R. S., sec. 1661, p. 290.

or allotments made under the provisions of section sixteen hundred and sixty-one, United States Revised Statutes or other Federal enactment as may be necessary to reimburse the United States or the District of Columbia for public property lost, destroyed, or damaged by such individual.

Extension of water mains.

EXTENSION OF WATER MAINS.

Congress Heights.

Toward the extension of water trunk mains to Congress Heights, District of Columbia, said sum to be in addition to the sums herein appropriated from the revenues of the water department, fifty thousand dollars.

Conduit road, etc.

For the extension of twelve inch water main from Elliot place along the Conduit road to Weaver Terrace, and for laying eight inch water mains in Forty-seventh place, Ashby street, Edmund street, and Sherrier place, said sum to be in addition to the sums herein appropriated from the revenues of the Water Department, twenty-four

Provisos.

Levy of assessments.

Vol. 33, p. 244.

thousand dollars: Provided, That assessments for water mains hereinbefore provided for shall be levied in accordance with the provisions of an Act approved April twenty-second, nineteen hundred and four, entitled “An Act authorizing the laying of water mains and service sewers in the District of Columbia, the levying of assessments therefor,

Deposit of assessments collected.

and for other purposes”: And provided further, That all such assessments when collected shall be covered into the Treasury to the credit of the revenues of the District of Columbia and the revenues of the United States in equal parts.

Water department.

WATER DEPARTMENT.

Payable from water revenues.

The following sums are hereby appropriated to carry on the operations of the water department, to be paid wholly from its revenues, namely:

Revenue and inspection branch.

For revenue and inspection branch: Water registrar, who shall also perform the duties of chief clerk, two thousand one hundred dollars; clerk, one. thousand five hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; index clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; three meter computers, at one thousand dollars each; chief inspector, one thousand dollars; meter clerk, one thousand dollars; eight inspectors, at nine hundred dollars each; eleven inspectors, at eight hundred dollars each; messenger, six hundred dollars;

Distribution branch.

For distribution branch: Superintendent, three thousand dollars; draftsman, one thousand five hundred dollars; foreman, one thousand five hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand dollars; timekeeper, nine hundred dollars; assistant foreman, nine hundred dollars; three steam engineers, at one thousand one hundred dollars each; assistant engineer, two thousand four hundred dollars; assistant engineer, one thousand three hundred and fifty dollars; leveler, one thousand two hundred dollars; two rodmen, at nine hundred dollars each; two chainmen, at six hundred and seventy-five dollars each; draftsman, one thousand and fifty dollars; clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; two clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; storekeeper, nine hundred dollars; assist-413ant storekeeper, seven hundred and fifty dollars; assistant foreman, one thousand two hundred and seventy-five dollars; assistant foreman, one thousand two hundred dollars; assistant foreman, one thousand one hundred and twenty-five dollars; chief steam engineer, one thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; three assistant steam engineers, at eight hundred and seventy-five dollars each; four oilers, at six hundred and ten dollars each; three firemen, at eight hundred and seventy-five dollars each; inspector, one thousand two hundred dollars; janitor, nine hundred dollars; watchman, eight hundred and seventy-five dollars; watchman, seven hundred dollars; watchman, six hundred and ten dollars; two drivers, at seven hundred dollars each; two messengers, at five hundred and forty dollars each; clerk, one thousand three hundred and fifty dollars; clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand and fifty dollars; clerk, nine hundred dollars; driver, six hundred and thirty dollars; in all, eighty-three thousand nine hundred and thirty-five dollars.

For contingent expenses, including books, blanks, stationery, printing,

Contingent expenses.

postage, damages, purchase of technical reference books and periodicals not to exceed seventy-five dollars, and other necessary items, five thousand five hundred dollars.

For fuel, repairs to boilers, machinery, and pumping stations, pipe

Operating expenses.

distribution to high and low service, material for high and low service, including public hydrants and fire plugs, and labor in repairing, replacing, raising, and lowering mains, laying new mains and connections, and erecting and repairing fire plugs, and purchase and maintenance of two motor trucks, horses, wagons, carts, and harness necessary for the proper execution of this work, and including a sum not exceeding eight hundred dollars for the purchase and use of bicycles by inspectors of the water department, forty-one thousand dollars.

For continuing the extension of and maintaining the high-service

High-service system, etc.

system of water distribution, laying necessary service and trunk mains for low service, and purchasing, installing, and maintaining water meters on services to such private residences and to such business places as may not be required to install meters under existing regulations as may be directed by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, said meters at all times to remain the property of the District of Columbia, to include all necessary land, machinery, buildings, mains, and appurtenances, and labor, and the purchase and maintenance of horses, wagons, carts, and harness necessary for the proper execution of this work, so much as may be available in the water fund during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, after providing for the expenditures hereinbefore authorized, is hereby appropriated.

Sec. 2.

That the services of draftsmen, assistant engineers, levelers,

Temporary draftsmen, etc.

transitmen, rodmen, chainmen, computers, copyists, overseers, and inspectors temporarily required in connection with sewer, street, or road work, or the construction and repair of buildings and bridges, or any general or special engineering or construction work authorized by appropriations may be employed exclusively to carry into effect said appropriations when specifically and in writing ordered by the Commissioners of the District; and all such necessary expenditures for the proper execution of said work shall be paid from and equitably charged against the sums appropriated for said work; and the Commissioners

Report.

of the District in their annual estimates shall report the number of such employees performing such services, and their work, and the sums paid to each, and out of what appropriation: Provided, That the

Proviso.

Maximum expenditure.

expenditures hereunder shall not exceed sixty-five thousand dollars during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven.

The Commissioners of the District of Columbia are further authorized

Work under Commissioners.

Temporary laborers, etc.

to employ temporarily such laborers, skilled laborers, and mechanics as may be required exclusively in connection with sewer, street, and road work, and street sprinkling, or the construction and 414 repair of buildings and bridges, or any general or special engineering or construction work, and to incur all necessary engineering and other expenses, exclusive of personal services, incidental to carrying on such Work and necessary for the proper execution thereof; said laborers, skilled laborers, and mechanics to be employed to perform such work as may not be required by law to be done under contract, and to pay for such services and expenses from the appropriations under which such services are rendered and expenses incurred.

Sec. 3.

Horses, wagons, etc.

Special orders from Commissioners for using.

That all horses, harness, and wagons necessary for use in connection with sewer, street, or road work, or on construction and repair of buildings and bridges, or any general or special engineering or construction work authorized by appropriations may be purchased, hired, and maintained exclusively to carry into effect said appropriations, when specifically and in writing ordered by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, and all such expenditures necessary for the proper execution of said work, exclusive of personal services, shall be paid from and equitably charged against the sums appropriated for

Report.

said work; and the Commissioners of the District in the annual estimates shall report the number of horses, wagons, and harness purchased, and horses and wagons hired, and the sums paid for same, and out of what appropriation, and all horses owned or maintained by the District shall, so far as may be practicable, be provided for in stables

Proviso.

Work under Commissioners.

owned or operated by said District: Provided, That such horses, wagons, and carts as may be temporarily needed for hauling and excavating material in connection with works authorized by appropriations may be temporarily employed for such purposes under the conditions named in section two of this Act in relation to the employment of laborers, skilled laborers, and mechanics.

Sec. 4.

Water department.

Temporary draftsmen, etc.

The services of draftsmen, levelers, rodmen, chainmen, and inspectors temporarily required in connection with water-department work authorized by appropriations may be employed exclusively to carry into effect said appropriations, and be paid therefrom, when specifically and in writing ordered by the Commissioners of the District,

Report.

and the Commissioners of the District in their annual estimates shall report the number of such employees performing such services

Proviso.

Maximum expenditure.

and their work and the sums paid to each: Provided, That the expenditures hereunder shall not exceed ten thousand dollars during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven.

Work under Commissioners.

Temporary laborers, etc.

The Commissioners of the District of Columbia are further authorized to employ temporarily such laborers, skilled laborers, and mechanics as may be required in connection with water-department work, and to incur all necessary engineering and other expenses, exclusive of personal services, incidental to carrying on such work and necessary for the proper execution thereof, said laborers, skilled laborers, and mechanics to be employed to perform such work as may not be required by existing law to be done under contract, and to pay for such services and expenses from the appropriation under which such services are rendered and expenses incurred.

Sec. 5.

Miscellaneous trust fund.

Expenses paid from.

Vol. 33, p. 368.

The Commissioners of the District of Columbia are authorized to employ in the execution of work the cost of which is payable from the appropriation account created in the District appropriation Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and five, approved April twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and four, and known as the “Miscellaneous trust-fund deposits, District of Columbia,” all necessary inspectors, overseers, foremen, sewer tappers, skilled laborers, mechanics, laborers, special policemen stationed at street-railway crossings, one inspector of gas fitting, two janitors for laboratories, of the Washington and Georgetown Gas Light companies, market master, assistant market master, watchman, and one laborer for the wholesale producers’ market, horses, carts, and wagons, and to incur all necessary expenses incidental to carrying on such work and necessary for the 415 proper execution thereof, such services and expenses to be paid from said appropriation account.

Sec. 6. The Commissioners of the District of Columbia shall not

Limit on requisitions.

make requisitions upon the appropriations from the Treasury of the United States for a larger amount during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven than they make on the appropriations arising from the revenues, including drawback certificates, of said District.

Sec. 7. That all laws and parts of laws to the extent that they are

Inconsistent laws repealed.

inconsistent with this Act are repealed.

Approved, May 18, 1910.

Chap. 252: To authorize the Pensacola and Southwestern Railroad Company, a corporation existing under the laws of the State of Alabama, to construct a bridge over and across Perdido Bay from Cummings Point, Escambia County, Florida, to Lillian, Baldwin County, Alabama. Chapter 252 36 Stat. 415 1910-05-21 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 252.—

An Act To authorize the Pensacola and Southwestern Railroad Company, a corporation existing under the laws of the State of Alabama, to construct a bridge over and across Perdido Bay from Cummings Point, Escambia County, Florida, to Lillian, Baldwin County, Alabama.

May 21, 1910.

[S. 7763.]

[Public No. 186.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Perdido Bay.

Pensacola and Southwestern Railroad Company may bridge, Cummings Point, Fla., to Lillian, Ala.

That the Pensacola and Southwestern Railroad Company, a corporation existing under the laws of the State of Alabama, be, and hereby is, authorized to construct, operate, and maintain a bridge and approaches thereto across Perdido Bay, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, from Cummings Point, on the eastern shore thereof, in the county of Escambia and State of Florida, to the town of Lillian, on the western shore thereof, in the county of Baldwin and State of Alabama, in accordance with the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate

Vol. 34, p. 84.

the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, May 21, 1910.

Chap. 253: Authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Columbia River near the mouth of the San Poil River, in the counties of Ferry and Lincoln, Washington. Chapter 253 36 Stat. 415 1910-05-21 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 253.—

An Act Authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Columbia River near the mouth of the San Poil River, in the counties of Ferry and Lincoln, Washington.

May 21, 1910.

[S. 7916.]

[Public, No. 187.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Columbia River.

Spokane and British Columbia Railway Company may bridge, at Hell Gate.

That the Spokane and British Columbia Railway Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Washington, its successors and assigns, is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Columbia River, between the counties of Lincoln and Ferry, at a point on said river suitable to the interests of navigation at or near a point known as “Hell Gate” and near the mouth of the San Poil River in the State of Washington, in accordance with the provisions of an Act of Congress entitled “An Act to regulate

Vol. 34, p. 84.

the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six

Sec. 2. The right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, May 21, 1910.

Chap. 254: To repeal section four thousand and thirty-five of the Revised Statutes, providing for the issuance of money-order notices, and for other purposes. Chapter 254 36 Stat. 415 1910-05-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 254.—

An Act To repeal section four thousand and thirty-five of the Revised Statutes, providing for the issuance of money-order notices, and for other purposes.

May 23, 1910.

[S. 7994.]

[Public, No. 188.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Postal service.

Money-order notices.

R. S., sec. 4035, p. 778, repealed.

That section four thousand and thirty-five of the Revised Statutes, providing that “the postmaster issuing a money order shall send a notice thereof by mail, without delay, to the postmaster on whom it is drawn,” be, and the same is hereby, repealed.

Approved, May 23, 1910.

Chap. 255: To amend section thirty-nine hundred and twenty-eight of the Revised Statutes to provide for receipts for registered mail, and for other purposes. Chapter 255 36 Stat. 416 1910-05-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public 416 CHAP. 255.—

An Act To amend section thirty-nine hundred and twenty-eight of the Revised Statutes to provide for receipts for registered mail, and for other purposes.

May 23, 1910.

[S. 7995.]

[Public, No. 189.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Postal service.

Registered mail.

That section thirty-nine hundred and twenty-eight of the Revised Statutes be, and the same is hereby, amended to read as follows:

“Sec. 3928.

Receipts on delivery given when requested.

R. S., sec. 3928, p. 763, amended.

Whenever the sender shall so request, a receipt shall be taken on the delivery of any registered mail matter, showing to whom and when the same was delivered, which receipt shall be returned to the sender, and be received in the courts as prima facie evidence of such delivery.”

Approved, May 23, 1910.

Chap. 256: Making appropriations for the Department of Agriculture for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven. Chapter 256 36 Stat. 416 1910-05-26 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 public CHAP. 256.—

An Act Making appropriations for the Department of Agriculture for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven.

May 26, 1910.

[H. R. 18162.]

[Public, No. 190.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Agricultural Department appropriations.

That the following sums be, and they are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury of the United States not otherwise appropriated, in full compensation for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, for the purposes and objects hereinafter expressed, namely: DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

Pay of Secretary, Assistant, clerks, etc.

Office of the Secretary: Secretary of Agriculture, twelve thousand dollars; Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, five thousand dollars;

Solicitor.

Duties.

solicitor, four thousand five hundred dollars, and hereafter the legal work of the Department of Agriculture shall be performed under the supervision and direction of the solicitor; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars, and five hundred dollars additional as custodian of buildings; private secretary to the Secretary of Agriculture, two thousand five hundred dollars; stenographer and executive clerk to the Secretary of Agriculture, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; private secretary to the Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, one thousand six hundred dollars; stenographer to the Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, one thousand four hundred dollars; one appointment clerk, two thousand dollars; one chief of supply division, two thousand dollars; one inspector, two thousand

Law clerks.

five hundred dollars; one law clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; ten law clerks, at two thousand dollars each; seven law clerks, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; three law clerks, at one

Proviso.

Details of law clerks.

thousand six hundred dollars each: Provided, That the law clerks may be detailed by the Secretary of Agriculture for service in or out of Washington; one telegraph and telephone operator, one thousand four hundred dollars; two clerks, class four; three clerks, class three; six clerks, class two; ten clerks, class one; seven clerks, at one thousand dollars each; four clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; ten clerks, messengers, or skilled laborers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; eight clerks or laborers, at seven hundred and twenty

Engineers, etc.

dollars each; one chief engineer, who shall be captain of the watch, one thousand six hundred dollars; one assistant engineer, one thousand four hundred dollars; one engineer, one thousand two hundred dollars; two assistant engineers, at one thousand dollars each; six firemen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; one fireman, six hundred dollars; four elevator conductors, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; one construction inspector, one thousand two hundred dollars; one cabinetmaker, one thousand one hundred dollars; two cabinetmakers, at one thousand and eighty dollars each; one carpenter, one thousand one hundred dollars; one carpenter, 417 one thousand dollars; two carpenters, at nine hundred and sixty dollars each; five carpenters, at nine hundred dollars each; two carpenters, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; one electrician, one thousand dollars; one electrical wireman, nine hundred dollars; two painters, at nine hundred dollars each; one painter, eight hundred and forty dollars; one painter, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two plumbers, at nine hundred dollars each; two plumbers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; one plumber’s helper, six hundred dollars; one blacksmith, eight hundred and forty dollars; one lieutenant of the watch, one thousand dollars; twenty-eight

Watchmen, laborers, etc.

watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two mechanics, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; two mechanics, at one thousand one hundred dollars each; eight assistant messengers, or skilled laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; seven assistant messengers, or skilled laborers, at six hundred dollars each; seven laborers, at six hundred dollars each; seventeen laborers, messenger boys, or charwomen, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; one charwoman, five hundred and forty dollars; five charwomen, at two hundred and forty dollars each; for extra labor and emergency employments, seven thousand six hundred dollars.

Total for Office of the Secretary, two hundred and twenty-nine thousand eight hundred and seventy dollars.

WEATHER BUREAU.

Weather Bureau.

Salaries, Office of Chief of Weather Bureau: One chief of

Salaries.

Post, p. 891.

bureau, six thousand dollars; one assistant chief of bureau, three thousand dollars; one chief clerk, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; four chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; one librarian, two thousand dollars; seven clerks, class four; seven clerks, class three; eighteen clerks, class two; twenty-seven clerks, class one; eighteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; nine clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; four copyists or typewriters, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; one copyist or typewriter, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two assistant foremen of division, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; one proof reader, one thousand four hundred dollars; one chief mechanic, one thousand four hundred dollars; one lithographer, one thousand three hundred dollars; three lithographers, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; two pressmen, at one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars each; ten compositors at one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars each; one skilled mechanic, one thousand two hundred dollars; six skilled mechanics, at one thousand dollars each; one engineer, one thousand two hundred dollars; one captain of the watch, one thousand dollars; one electrician, one thousand dollars; six skilled artisans, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; one gardener, eight hundred and forty dollars; five messengers or laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; three firemen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; four watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; five folders and feeders, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; three folders and feeders, at six hundred and thirty dollars each; six messengers or laborers, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; thirteen messengers, messenger boys, or laborers, at six hundred dollars each; four messengers, messenger boys, or laborers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; five messengers, messenger boys, or laborers, at four hundred and fifty dollars each; one charwoman, three hundred and sixty dollars; three charwomen, at two hundred and forty dollars each; in all, two hundred and six thousand one hundred and fifty dollars.

418

Contingent expenses.

Contingent expenses, Weather Bureau: For fuel, lights, repairs, and other expenses for the care and preservation of the public buildings and grounds of the Weather Bureau in the city of Washington; for stationery and blank books, furniture and repairs to same, and freight and express charges; for subsistence, care, and purchase of horses and vehicles, and repairs of harness, for official purposes only; for advertising, dry goods, twine, mats, oils,, paints, glass, lumber, hardware, ice, washing towels, and other miscellaneous supplies and expenses not otherwise provided for in the city of Washington, twenty-five thousand dollars.

General expenses.

General expenses, Weather Bureau: For carrying into effect in the District of Columbia and elsewhere in the United States, in the West Indies or on adjacent coasts, in the Hawaiian Islands, and in Bermuda, the provisions of an Act approved October first, eighteen

Vol. 26, p. 653.

hundred and ninety, so far as they relate to the weather service transferred thereby to the Department of Agriculture, and for every expenditure requisite for and incident to the establishment, equipment, and

Cooperation with other bureaus.

maintenance of meteorological observation stations, including cooperation with other bureaus of the Government and societies and institutions of learning for the dissemination of meteorological information, as follows:

Station officers, etc.

For the employment of professors of meteorology, inspectors, district forecasters, local forecasters, section directors, research observers, observers, assistant observers, operators, skilled mechanics, repair men, station agents, messengers, messenger boys, laborers, and other necessary employees, six hundred and twenty thousand four hundred and ten dollars;

Supplies.

For fuel, gas, electricity, freight and express charges, furniture, stationery, and all other necessary supplies and materials, ninety-four thousand dollars;

Apparatus, etc.

For instruments, shelters, apparatus, storm-warning towers, and repairs thereto, thirty thousand dollars;

Sand Key, Fla.

Rebuilding, etc., station.

For rebuilding and equipping the Weather Bureau building at Sand Key, Florida, plans and specifications to be prepared by the Secretary of Agriculture, and the work done under his supervision, not to exceed fifteen thousand dollars;

Buildings, expenses, etc.

For rent of offices and repairs to buildings now completed and located outside of the District of Columbia and care and preservation of grounds, including construction of sidewalks on public streets abutting Weather Bureau grounds, eighty-two thousand five hundred dollars;

Traveling expenses.

For official traveling expenses, twenty-two thousand dollars;

Telegraphing, etc.

For telephone rentals and for telegraphing, telephoning, and cabling reports and messages, rates to be fixed by the Secretary of Agriculture by agreements with the companies performing the service, two hundred and sixty-five thousand seven hundred dollars;

Maintenance of telegraph, etc., lines.

For the maintenance and repair of Weather Bureau telegraph, telephone, and cable lines, four thousand dollars;

Investigations, observations, etc.

For investigations in climatology and evaporation, including the erection of temporary buildings for living quarters for observers engaged in evaporation work, for river, rain, snow, ice, crop, evaporation, aerial, storm, hurricane and other observations, warnings, and reports, and for pay of special observers and display men, none of whom shall receive more than twenty-five dollars per month, one hundred and twenty thousand dollars;

Printing office.

Post, p. 891.

For the maintenance of a printing office in the city of Washington, including the purchase of necessary supplies and materials for printing weather maps, bulletins, circulars, forms, and other publications, and for pay of additional assistant foremen, proof readers, compositors, pressmen, lithographers, and folders and feeders, when necessary, forty thousand dollars;

419

In all, for general expenses, one million two hundred and ninety-three thousand six hundred and ten dollars.

Total for Weather Bureau, one million five hundred and twenty-four thousand seven hundred and sixty dollars.

BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY.

Animal Industry.

Salaries, Bureau of Animal Industry: One chief of bureau, five

Salaries.

thousand dollars; one chief clerk, two thousand dollars; one editor and compiler, two thousand dollars; four clerks, class four; five clerks, class three; eighteen clerks, class two; one clerk, one thousand three hundred dollars; fifteen clerks, class one; fourteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; six clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; three clerks, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; five clerks, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; one clerk, seven hundred dollars; one instrument maker, one thousand two hundred dollars; one messenger and custodian, one thousand dollars; three messengers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; four messengers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two messenger boys, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; one messenger boy, three hundred and sixty dollars; one skilled laborer, eight hundred and forty dollars; one skilled laborer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two skilled laborers, at six hundred dollars each; one skilled laborer, six hundred and sixty dollars; one illustrator, one thousand four hundred dollars; four laborers, at six hundred dollars each; two laborers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; one charwoman, five hundred and forty dollars; six charwomen, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; two charwomen, at two hundred and forty dollars each; in all, one hundred and fifteen thousand nine hundred and twenty dollars.

General expenses, Bureau of Animal Industry: For carrying

General expenses.

Vol. 23, p. 31.

out the provisions of the Act approved May twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred and eighty-four, establishing a Bureau of Animal Industry, and the provisions of the Act approved March third, eighteen hundred

Vol. 26, p. 833.

and ninety-one, providing for the safe transport and humane treatment of export cattle from the United States to foreign countries, and for other purposes; the Act approved August thirtieth, eighteen hundred

Vol. 26, p. 414.

and ninety, providing for the importation of animals into the United States, and for other purposes, and the provisions of the Act of

Vol. 32, p. 193.

May ninth, nineteen hundred and two, extending the inspection of meats to process butter, and providing for the inspection of factories, marking of packages, and so forth, and the provisions of the Act

Vol. 32, p. 791.

approved February second, nineteen hundred and three, to enable the Secretary of Agriculture to more effectually suppress and prevent the spread of contagious and infectious diseases of live stock, and for other purposes, and also the provisions of the Act approved March

Vol. 33, p. 1264.

third, nineteen hundred and five, to enable the Secretary of Agriculture to establish and maintain quarantine districts, to permit and regulate the movement of cattle and other live stock therefrom, and for other purposes; and for carrying out the provisions of the Act of June

Vol. 34, p. 607.

twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act to prevent cruelty to animals while in transit by railroad or other means of transportation,” and to enable the Secretary of Agriculture to collect and

Collecting information, etc.

disseminate information concerning live stock, dairy, and other animal products; to prepare and disseminate reports on animal industry; to employ and pay from the appropriation herein made as many persons in the city of Washington or elsewhere as he may deem necessary; to purchase in the open market samples of all tuberculin serums,

Tuberculin serums, etc.

antitoxins, or analogous products, of foreign or domestic manufacture, which are sold in the United States, for the detection, prevention, treatment, or cure of diseases of domestic animals, to test the same 420 and to disseminate the results of said tests in such manner as he may

Purchase, etc., of diseased animals.

deem best; to purchase and destroy diseased or exposed animals or quarantine the same whenever in his judgment essential to prevent the spread of pleuro-pneumonia, tuberculosis, or other diseases of animals from one State to another, as follows:

Inspection and quarantine work.

For inspection and quarantine work, including all necessary expenses for the eradication of scabies in sheep and cattle, the inspection of southern cattle, the supervision of the transportation of live stock and the inspection of vessels, the execution, of the twenty-eight-hour law, the inspection and quarantine of imported animals, including the establishment and maintenance of quarantine stations and the construction and alteration of buildings thereon, the inspection work relative to the existence of contagious diseases and the tuberculin and mallein testing of animals, six hundred and twenty-three thousand dollars;

Southern cattle ticks.

For all necessary expenses for the eradication of southern cattle ticks, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars;

Dairy industry.

For all necessary expenses for investigations and experiments in dairy industry, cooperative investigations of the dairy industry in the various States, inspection of renovated butter, factories, and markets, one hundred and forty-seven thousand six hundred dollars;

Animal husbandry.

For all necessary expenses for investigations and experiments in animal husbandry, forty-two thousand dollars;

Animal diseases.

For all necessary expenses for scientific investigations in diseases of animals, including the maintenance and improvement of the bureau experiment station at Bethesda, Maryland, and the necessary construction and alterations of buildings thereon, and the necessary expenses for investigations of tuberculin, serums, antitoxins, and analogous products, one hundred and eight thousand dollars;

Experiment station, equipment, etc.

For all necessary expenses for the equipment of a bureau experiment station, including the necessary construction and alterations of buildings thereon, the construction and repair of fences, roadways, drains, and other incidental work, twelve thousand dollars;

Administrative work.

For general administrative work, including traveling expenses and salaries of employees engaged in such work, rent in the city of Washington, office fixtures and supplies, express, freight, telegraph, telephone, and other necessary expenses, fifty-one thousand nine hundred and forty dollars;

In all, for general expenses, one million two hundred and thirty-four thousand five hundred and forty dollars.

Animal feeding and breeding.

Cooperative experiments in animal feeding and breeding: For experiments in animal feeding and breeding, including cooperation with the state agricultural experiment stations, including the repairs and additions to and erection of buildings absolutely necessary to carry on the experiments, including rent, and the employment of labor in the city of Washington and elsewhere, and all other necessary expenses, fifty thousand dollars.

Total for Bureau of Animal Industry, one million four hundred thousand four hundred and sixty dollars.

Plant Industry Bureau.

BUREAU OF PLANT INDUSTRY.

Salaries.

Salaries, Bureau of Plant Industry: One plant physiologist and pathologist, who shall be chief of bureau, five thousand dollars; one chief clerk, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; one editor, two thousand dollars; one superintendent of gardens and grounds, one thousand eight hundred dollars; one officer in charge of records, two thousand dollars; three executive clerks, at one thousand nine hundred and eighty dollars each; one executive assistant in grain investigations, one thousand eight hundred dollars; one executive 421 assistant in farm management, one thousand eight hundred dollars; four clerks, class four; eight clerks, class three; one clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; fifteen clerks, class two; thirty-three clerks, class one; one seed clerk and superintendent, one thousand two hundred dollars; one clerk, one thousand and eighty dollars; two clerks, at one thousand and twenty dollars each; nineteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; nineteen clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; sixteen clerks, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; one clerk, eight hundred dollars; thirty-one clerks, messengers, or laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; sixteen clerks, messengers, or laborers, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; thirty clerks, messengers, or laborers, at six hundred dollars each; one gardener, one thousand two hundred dollars; one gardener, one thousand one hundred dollars; two gardeners or assistants, at one thousand dollars each; six gardeners, at nine hundred dollars each; two gardeners, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; four gardeners, at seven hundred and eighty dollars each; eight gardeners, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; three gardeners, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; one gardener, six hundred dollars; one skilled laborer, nine hundred dollars; three skilled laborers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; six laborers, at five hundred and forty dollars each; nineteen laborers, messengers, or messenger boys, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; three laborers or charwomen, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; one laborer or charwoman, three hundred and sixty dollars; two laborers, at four hundred and twenty dollars each; six charwomen, at two hundred and forty dollars each; four messenger boys, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; three messenger boys, at three hundred dollars each; in all, two hundred and fifty-five thousand two hundred and seventy dollars.

General expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry: For all necessary

General expenses.

Investigations, etc.

expenses in the investigation of fruits, fruit trees, grain, cotton, tobacco, vegetables, grasses, forage, drug, medicinal, poisonous, fiber, and other plants and plant industries, in cooperation with other branches of the department, the state experiment stations, and practical farmers; for rent and repairs in the District of Columbia and elsewhere; and for the employment of all investigators, local and special agents, agricultural explorers, experts, clerks, illustrators, assistants, and all labor and other necessary expenses in the city of Washington and elsewhere required for the investigations, experiments, and demonstrations herein authorized, as follows:

For investigations of plant diseases and pathological collections,

Plant diseases.

twenty-one thousand seven hundred and ten dollars;

For the control of diseases of orchard and other fruits, thirty-four

Fruit diseases.

thousand and seventy-five dollars;

For the control of diseases of forest and ornamental trees and

Tree, etc., diseases.

shrubs, sixteen thousand five hundred and ten dollars;

For the control of diseases of cotton, truck crops, and related

Cotton and truck crops.

plants, twelve thousand nine hundred and sixty dollars;

For investigating the physiology of crop plants and for testing and

Crop plants.

breeding varieties thereof, twenty-five thousand and fifteen dollars;

For soil bacteriology, plant nutrition, and water purification investigations,

Nutrition, bacteriology, etc.

twenty-three thousand seven hundred and twenty-five dollars;

For acclimatization and adaptation investigations of cotton, corn,

Acclimatization, etc.

and other crops introduced from tropical regions, and for the improvement of cotton by cultural methods, breeding, and selection, thirty-four thousand six hundred and seventy dollars;

For drug plant, poisonous plant, tea culture, and general physiological

Drug plants, etc.

and fermentation investigations, forty-two thousand nine hundred and seventy dollars;

422

Fiber plants, etc.

For crop technological and fiber plant investigations, thirteen thousand and thirty dollars;

Cotton grading, etc.

For investigating the handling, grading, and baling of cotton, and the establishment of standards for the different grades thereof and for carrying into effect the provisions of law relating thereto, thirty-six thousand six hundred and fifty dollars;

Grain grading, etc.

For investigating the handling, grading, and transportation of grain, and the fixing of definite grades thereof, fifty-one thousand and twenty dollars;

Physical investigations.

For physical investigations in connection with the various lines of work herein authorized, fifteen thousand two hundred and fifty-five dollars;

New seeds, etc.

To collect, purchase, propagate, test, and experiment with seeds of interest to agriculture, including rare new seeds, bulbs, trees, shrubs, vines, cuttings, and plants, sixteen thousand six hundred and fifty dollars;

Commercial seeds, grasses, etc.

For studying and testing commercial seeds, including the testing of samples of seeds of grasses, clover, or alfalfa secured in the open market and where such samples are found to be adulterated or misbranded, the results of the tests shall be published, together with the names of the persons by whom the seeds were offered for sale, twenty-five thousand eight hundred and thirty dollars;

Grain production.

For the investigation and improvement of grains and methods of grain production, sixty-one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five dollars;

Tobacco production, etc.

For the investigation and improvement of methods of growing, producing, and handling tobacco, twenty-two thousand three hundred and thirty dollars;

Plant breeding.

For general plant breeding and cooperative plant breeding demonstrations, thirteen thousand seven hundred dollars;

Paper-making plants.

For testing and breeding fibrous plants, which may be used for paper making, eight thousand seven hundred and seventy-five dollars;

Arid-land crops.

For the breeding and physiological study of alkali-resistant and drought-resistant crops, seventeen thousand five hundred dollars;

Sugar-producing plants.

For the investigation and improvement of sugar-producing plants, including their utilization and culture, twenty-three thousand and seventy-five dollars;

Grazing lands.

For taxonomic investigations and the study of methods for the improvement of grazing lands, seventeen thousand six hundred and fifty dollars;

Farm management.

To investigate and encourage the adoption of improved methods of farm management and farm practice, one hundred and thirty thousand and sixty dollars;

Cotton boll weevil.

For the study and demonstration of the best methods of meeting the ravages of the cotton boll weevil, two hundred and fifty thousand one hundred and fifty-five dollars, ten thousand dollars of which shall be immediately available;

Dry-land farming.

For the investigation and improvement of methods of crop production under semiarid or dry-land conditions, thirty-one thousand seven hundred and thirty dollars;

Reclaimed lands.

For investigations in connection with the utilization of lands reclaimed under the reclamation Act, and other areas in the arid and semiarid regions, seventy-four thousand three hundred and eighty dollars;

Trade in fruits and melons.

For investigating the methods of growing, harvesting, packing, storing, handling, and shipping fruits and melons, and for experimental shipments of fruits and melons within the United States and to foreign countries, seventy-one thousand six hundred and fifteen dollars;

423

To cultivate and care for experimental gardens and grounds

Experimental gardens, etc.

manage and maintain conservatories, greenhouses, and plant and fruit propagating houses, thirteen thousand five hundred and forty dollars;

For continuing the necessary improvements to establish and maintain

Arlington, Va., experiment farm.

a general experiment farm and agricultural station on the Arlington estate, in the State of Virginia, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of Congress approved April eighteenth, nineteen

Vol. 31, p. 135.

hundred, and for other general horticultural investigations, thirty-four thousand nine hundred and thirty dollars;

For the maintenance of a testing garden on the Fort Brown

Fort Brown, Tex.

Testing garden.

Military Reservation at Brownsville, Texas, nine thousand one hundred dollars;

For general administrative expenses connected with the abovementioned

Administrative expenses.

lines of investigation, including the office of the chief of bureau, the assistant chief of bureau, the chief clerk, the editor, records, supplies, and property, and for miscellaneous expenses incident thereto, forty-two thousand eight hundred and eleven dollars;

In all, for general expenses, one million one hundred and ninety-three thousand three hundred and forty-six dollars.

Purchase and distribution of valuable seeds: For purchase,

Seeds.

Purchase, distribution, etc.

propagation, testing, and distribution of valuable seeds, bulbs, trees, shrubs, vines, cuttings, and plants; all necessary office fixtures and supplies, fuel, transportation, paper, twine, gum, postal cards, gas, electric current, official traveling expenses, and all necessary material and repairs for putting up and distributing the same; for rent and repairs and the employment of local and special agents, clerks, assistants, and other labor required, in the city of Washington and elsewhere, three hundred and nine thousand five hundred and ninety dollars, of which amount not less than two hundred and sixty-five

Congressional allotment.

thousand seven hundred and ten dollars shall be allotted for congressional distribution. And the Secretary of Agriculture is hereby

Seeds, etc., to be adapted to locality.

directed to expend the said sum, as nearly as practicable, in the purchase, testing, and distribution of such valuable seeds, bulbs, shrubs, vines, cuttings, and plants, the best he can obtain at public or private sale, and such as shall be suitable for the respective localities to which the same are to be apportioned, and in which same are to be distributed as hereinafter stated, and such seeds so purchased shall include a variety of vegetable and flower seeds suitable for planting and culture in the various sections of the United States. An equal

Congressional distribution.

proportion of five-sixths of all seeds, bulbs, shrubs, vines, cuttings, and plants, shall, upon their request, after due notification by the Secretary of Agriculture that the allotment to their respective districts is ready for distribution, be supplied to Senators, Representatives, and Delegates to Congress for distribution among their constituents, or mailed by the department upon the receipt of their addressed franks, in packages of such weight as the Secretary of Agriculture and the Postmaster-General may jointly determine: Provided,
Provisos.

Indication on wrappers, etc.
however, That upon each envelope or wrapper containing packages of seeds the contents thereof shall be plainly indicated, and the Secretary shall not distribute to any Senator, Representative, or Delegate seeds entirely unfit for the climate and locality he represents, but shall distribute the same so that each Member may have seeds of equal value, as near as may be, and the best adapted to the locality he represents: Provided also, That the seeds allotted to Senators

Early delivery to southern section.

and Representatives for distribution in the districts embraced within the twenty-fifth and thirty-fourth parallels of latitude shall be ready for delivery not later than the tenth day of January: Provided
Distribution of uncalled for allotment.
also, That any portion of the allotments to Senators, Repre-424sentatives, and Delegates in Congress remaining uncalled for on the first day of April shall be distributed by the Secretary of Agriculture, giving preference to those persons whose names and addresses have been furnished by Senators and Representatives in Congress, and who have not before during the same season been supplied by the

Report of purchases, etc.

department: And provided also, That the Secretary shall report, as provided in this Act, the place, quantity, and price of seeds purchased, and the date of purchase; but nothing in this paragraph shall be construed to prevent the Secretary of Agriculture from sending

Diversion of appropriation forbidden.

seeds to those who apply for the same. And the amount herein appropriated shall not be diverted or used for any other purpose but for the purchase, testing, propagation, and distribution of valuable seeds, bulbs, mulberry and other rare and valuable trees, shrubs,

Purchase of rare seeds, etc., for experimental tests.

vines, cuttings, and plants: Provided further, That forty-three thousand eight hundred and eighty dollars of which sum, or so much thereof as the Secretary of Agriculture shall direct, may be used to collect, purchase, test, propagate, and distribute rare and valuable seeds, bulbs, trees, shrubs, vines, cuttings, and plants from foreign countries or from our possessions for experiments with reference to their introduction into and cultivation in this country, and same shall not be distributed generally, but shall be used for experimental tests, to be carried on with the cooperation of the agricultural experiment stations.

Total for Bureau of Plant Industry, one million seven hundred and fifty-eight thousand two hundred and six dollars.

Forest Service.

FOREST SERVICE.

Salaries.

Salaries, Forest Service: One forester, who shall be chief of bureau, five thousand dollars; one clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; one clerk, one thousand three hundred and twenty dollars; two clerks, at one thousand two hundred and sixty dollars each; four clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; five clerks, at one thousand and eighty dollars each; eight clerks, at one thousand, and twenty dollars each; ten clerks, at nine hundred and sixty dollars each; seventeen clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; four messengers, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; four messengers, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; three watchmen, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; in all, sixty thousand two hundred dollars.

General expenses.

General expenses, Forest Service: To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to experiment and to make and continue investigations and report on forestry, national forests, forest fires, and lumbering,

Restricted to United States.

but no part of this appropriation shall be used for any experiment or test made outside the jurisdiction of the United States; to advise the owners of woodlands as to the proper care of the same; to investigate and test American timber and timber trees and their uses, and methods for the preservative treatment of timber; to seek, through investigations and the planting of native and foreign species, suitable trees

Provisos.

Cost of buildings.

for the treeless regions; to erect necessary buildings: Provided, That the cost of any building erected shall not exceed five hundred dollars;

Protection, etc., of national forests.

to pay all expenses necessary to protect, administer, and improve the national forests; to ascertain the natural conditions upon and utilize

Sales of timber.

the national forests; and the Secretary of Agriculture may, in his discretion, permit timber and other forest products cut or removed from

Exception.

the national forests, except the Black Hills National Forest in South Dakota, to be exported from the State, Territory, or the district of

Black Hills National Forest.

Alaska in which said forests are respectively situated: Provided, That the exportation of dead and insect-infested timber only from said Black Hills National Forest shall be allowed until such time as the 425 forester shall certify that the ravages of the destructive insects in said forests are practically checked, but in no case after July first, nineteen hundred and twelve; to transport and care for fish and game supplied

Care of fish and game.

Agents, etc.

to stock the national forests or the waters therein; to employ agents, clerks, assistants, and other labor required in practical forestry and in the administration of national forests, in the city of Washington and elsewhere; to collate, digest, report, and illustrate the results of experiments and investigations made by the Forest Service; to purchase

Supplies, etc.

law books to an amount not exceeding five hundred dollars, necessary supplies, apparatus, and office fixtures, and technical books and technical journals for officers of the Forest Service stationed outside of Washington; to pay freight, express, telephone, and telegraph charges; for electric light and power, fuel, gas, ice, washing towels, and official traveling and other necessary expenses, including traveling expenses for legal and fiscal officers while performing Forest Service work; and for rent in the city of Washington and elsewhere, as follows:

For salaries and field and station expenses necessary for the use,

National forests.

Maintenance, etc.

maintenance, and protection of the national forests:

Absaroka National Forest, Montana, twenty thousand eight hundred

Absaroka, Mont.

and forty-four dollars; Alamo National Forest, New Mexico, thirty-three thousand four

Alamo, N. Mex.

hundred and forty-nine dollars; Angeles National Forest, California, fifty thousand six hundred and

Angeles, Cal.

forty-four dollars; Apache National Forest, Arizona, thirty-one thousand four hundred

Apache, Ariz.

and fourteen dollars; Arapaho National Forest, Colorado, twenty-one thousand five

Arapaho, Colo.

hundred and sixty dollars; Arkansas National Forest, Arkansas, thirty-two thousand nine

Arkansas, Ark.

hundred and sixty dollars; Ashley National Forest, Utah and Wyoming, nineteen thousand

Ashley, Utah and Wyo.

six hundred and sixty-eight dollars; Battlement National Forest, Colorado, fifteen thousand seven

Battlement, Colo.

hundred dollars; Beartooth National Forest, Montana, seventeen thousand two

Beartooth, Mont.

hundred and ninety-nine dollars; Beaverhead National Forest, Montana and Idaho, thirty-one

Beaverhead, Mont. and Idaho.

thousand eight hundred and thirty-seven dollars; Bighorn National Forest, Wyoming, thirty-two thousand two

Bighorn, Wyo.

hundred and thirty-eight dollars; Bitterroot National Forest, Montana, thirty-one thousand three

Bitterroot, Mont.

hundred and ninety-one dollars; Blackfeet National Forest, Montana, thirty-eight thousand one

Blackfeet, Mont.

hundred and fifty-nine dollars; Black Hills National Forest, South Dakota, forty-four thousand

Black Hills, S. Dak.

seven hundred and forty-six dollars; Boise National Forest, Idaho, twenty-seven thousand nine hundred

Boise, Idaho.

and twenty-five dollars; Bonneville National Forest, Wyoming, twenty-two thousand eight

Bonneville, Wyo.

hundred and twenty-two dollars; Cabinet National Forest, Montana, twenty-one thousand one

Cabinet, Mont.

hundred and forty-three dollars; Cache National Forest, Utah and Idaho, eighteen thousand seven

Cache, Utah and Idaho.

hundred dollars; California National Forest, California, twenty-six thousand two

California, Cal.

hundred and forty dollars; Caribou National Forest, Idaho and Wyoming, twenty thousand

Caribou, Idaho and Wyo.

two hundred dollars;426

Carson, N. Mex.

Carson National Forest, New Mexico, twenty-eight thousand nine hundred and seventy-one dollars;

Cascade, Oreg.

Cascade National Forest, Oregon, thirty-seven thousand two hundred and eighty dollars;

Challis, Idaho.

Challis National Forest, Idaho, twenty-one thousand six hundred dollars;

Chelan, Wash.

Chelan National Forest, Washington, forty-two thousand one hundred and ninety-five dollars;

Chiricahua, Ariz. and N. Mex.

Chiricahua National Forest, Arizona and New Mexico, twenty-one thousand one hundred and thirty-one dollars;

Choctawhatehee, Fla.

Choctawhatchee National Forest, Florida, nine thousand and nine dollars;

Chugach, Alaska.

Chugach National Forest, Alaska, seventeen thousand eight hundred and forty-eight dollars;

Clearwater, Idaho.

Clearwater National Forest, Idaho, forty-one thousand one hundred and five dollars;

Cleveland, Cal.

Cleveland National Forest, California, thirty-eight thousand seven hundred and eighty-three dollars;

Cochetopa, Colo.

Cochetopa National Forest, Colorado, seventeen thousand seven hundred and four dollars;

Coconino, Ariz.

Coconino National Forest, Arizona, fifty thousand two hundred and twenty-six dollars;

Coeur d’Alene, Idaho.

Coeur d’Alene National Forest, Idaho, forty-five thousand nine hundred and seventy-six dollars;

Colorado, Colo.

Colorado National Forest, Colorado, nineteen thousand eight hundred and fifty-four dollars;

Columbia, Wash.

Columbia National Forest, Washington, twenty-three thousand three hundred and seventy-six dollars;

Colville, Wash.

Colville National Forest, Washington, twenty-two thousand nine hundred and ten dollars;

Coronado, Ariz.

Coronado National Forest, Arizona, twenty-four thousand two hundred and twelve dollars;

Crater, Oreg. and Cal.

Crater National Forest, Oregon and California, thirty-one thousand three hundred and sixty-nine dollars;

Crook, Ariz.

Crook National Forest, Arizona, twenty-seven thousand seven hundred and twelve dollars;

Custer, Mont.

Custer National Forest, Montana, twelve thousand eight hundred and forty-seven dollars;

Datil, N. Mex.

Datil National Forest, New Mexico, forty-two thousand nine hundred and three dollars;

Deerlodge, Mont.

Deerlodge National Forest, Montana, forty-one thousand two hundred and eight dollars;

Deschutes, Oreg.

Deschutes National Forest, Oregon, thirty thousand four hundred and sixty-three dollars;

Dixie, Utah and Ariz.

Dixie National Forest, Utah and Arizona, sixteen thousand six hundred dollars;

Eldorado, Cal.

Eldorado National Forest, California, eleven thousand three hundred and fifty dollars;

Fillmore, Utah.

Fillmore National Forest, Utah, eighteen thousand seven hundred and thirty dollars;

Fishlake, Utah.

Fishlake National Forest, Utah, twenty thousand eight hundred dollars;

Flathead, Mont.

Flathead National Forest, Montana, thirty-five thousand eight hundred and thirty dollars;

Fremont, Oreg.

Fremont National Forest, Oregon, twenty-nine thousand nine hundred dollars;

Gallatin, Mont.

Gallatin National Forest, Montana, twenty-six thousand five hundred and ninety-four dollars;

Garces, Ariz.

Garces National Forest, Arizona, nineteen thousand three hundred and forty-five dollars;427 Gila National Forest, New Mexico, forty-seven thousand four hundred

Gila, N. Mex.

and eighty-four dollars; Gunnison National Forest, Colorado, twenty thousand five hundred

Gunnison, Colo.

and eighty-six dollars; Hayden National Forest, Wyoming and Colorado, sixteen thousand,

Hayden, Wyo. and Colo.

eight hundred and fifty dollars; Helena National Forest, Montana, thirty-four thousand five hundred

Helena, Mont.

and eight dollars; Holy Cross National Forest, Colorado, eighteen thousand six hundred

Holy Cross, Colo.

and ten dollars; Humboldt National Forest, Nevada, nineteen thousand and twenty-six

Humboldt, Nev.

dollars; Idaho National Forest, Idaho, twenty-one thousand seven hundred

Idaho, Idaho.

and eighty dollars; Inyo National Forest, California and Nevada, twenty-nine thousand

Inyo, Cal. and Nev.

five hundred dollars; Jefferson National Forest, Montana, thirty-four thousand and one

Jefferson, Mont.

dollars; Jemez National Forest, New Mexico, thirty-one thousand four hundred

Jemez, N. Mex.

and seventy-six dollars; Kaibab National Forest, Arizona, twenty thousand four hundred

Kaibab, Ariz.

dollars; Kaniksu National Forest, Idaho and Washington, twenty-eight

Kaniksu, Idaho and Wash.

thousand four hundred and forty-eight dollars; Kansas National Forest, Kansas, eight thousand eight hundred and

Kansas, Kans.

five dollars; Kern National Forest, California, twenty-seven thousand five hundred

Kern, Cal.

and twelve dollars; Klamath National Forest, California, forty-two thousand dollars;

Klamath, Cal.

Kootenai National Forest, Montana, thirty thousand six hundred

Kootenai, Mont.

and thirty-four dollars; La Sal National Forest, Utah and Colorado, thirteen thousand eight

La Sal, Utah and Colo.

hundred and ninety dollars; Lassen National Forest, California, thirty-one thousand one hundred

Lassen, Cal.

and fifty-four dollars; Leadville National Forest, Colorado, twenty-nine thousand seven

Leadville, Colo.

hundred and twenty dollars; Lemhi National Forest, Idaho, twenty thousand seven hundred and

Lemhi, Idaho.

fifty dollars; Lewis and Clark National Forest, Montana, seventeen thousand

Lewis and Clark, Mont.

four hundred and twenty-six dollars; Lincoln National Forest, New Mexico, twenty thousand two hundred

Lincoln, N. Mex.

and eighteen dollars; Lolo National Forest, Montana, twenty-eight thousand nine hundred

Lolo, Mont.

and fifty-two dollars; Madison National Forest, Montana, twenty-four thousand seven

Madison, Mont.

hundred and forty-five dollars; Malheur National Forest, Oregon, twenty-four thousand and sixty-three

Malheur, Oreg.

dollars; Manti National Forest, Utah, twenty-three thousand dollars;

Manti, Utah.

Manzano National Forest, New Mexico, fourteen thousand seven

Manzano, N. Mex.

hundred and seventy-six dollars; Marquette National Forest, Michigan, two thousand four hundred

Marquette, Mich.

and five dollars; Medicine Bow National Forest, Wyoming, twenty-eight thousand

Medicine Bow, Wyo.

three hundred and fifty dollars; Michigan National Forest, Michigan, three thousand seven hundred

Michigan, Mich.

and forty-four dollars; Minnesota National Forest, Minnesota, twenty-four thousand four

Minnesota, Minn.

hundred and thirty-three dollars;428

Minidoka, Idaho and Utah.

Minidoka National Forest, Idaho and Utah, seventeen thousand eight hundred dollars;

Missoula, Mont.

Missoula National Forest, Montana, thirty-four thousand five hundred and four dollars;

Moapa, Nev.

Moapa National Forest, Nevada, three thousand four hundred dollars;

Modoc, Cal.

Modoc National Forest, California, thirty thousand eight hundred and ninety dollars;

Mono, Nev. and Cal.

Mono National Forest, Nevada and California, twenty-three thousand seven hundred and twenty-five dollars;

Monterey, Cal.

Monterey National Forest, California, fifteen thousand and seventy dollars;

Montezuma, Colo.

Montezuma National Forest, Colorado, twenty-three thousand four hundred and forty dollars;

Nebo, Utah.

Nebo National Forest, Utah, nine thousand three hundred dollars;

Nebraska, Nebr.

Nebraska National Forest, Nebraska, eighteen thousand two hundred and fifty dollars;

Nevada, Nev.

Nevada National Forest, Nevada, twenty thousand nine hundred dollars;

Nezperce, Idaho.

Nezperce National Forest, Idaho, twenty-eight thousand five hundred and seven dollars;

Ocala, Fla.

Ocala National Forest, Florida, five thousand six hundred and twenty-three dollars;

Olympic, Wash.

Olympic National Forest, Washington, thirty-two thousand nine hundred and twenty-five dollars;

Oregon, Oreg.

Oregon National Forest, Oregon, forty thousand eight hundred and eighty-two dollars;

Ozark, Ark.

Ozark National Forest, Arkansas, twenty-six thousand nine hundred and sixty-one dollars;

Palisade, Idaho and Wyo.

Palisade National Forest, Idaho and Wyoming, fifteen thousand five hundred and fifty dollars;

Payette, Idaho.

Payette National Forest, Idaho, twenty thousand six hundred and sixty dollars;

Pecos, N. Mex.

Pecos National Forest, New Mexico, twenty-nine thousand four hundred and eighty-nine dollars;

Pend d’Oreille, Idaho.

Pend d’Oreille National Forest, Idaho, twenty-seven thousand one hundred and sixty-two dollars;

Pike, Colo.

Pike National Forest, Colorado, forty-one thousand two hundred and eighty dollars;

Plumas, Cal.

Plumas National Forest, California, forty-two thousand and twelve dollars;

Pocatello, Idaho and Utah.

Pocatello National Forest, Idaho and Utah, twenty thousand two hundred and forty-six dollars;

Powell, Utah.

Powell National Forest, Utah, sixteen thousand five hundred dollars;

Prescott, Ariz.

Prescott National Forest, Arizona, thirty-three thousand eight hundred and fifty-one dollars;

Rainier, Wash.

Rainier National Forest, Washington, thirty-six thousand two hundred and twenty dollars;

Rio Grande, Colo.

Rio Grande National Forest, Colorado, twenty-six thousand six hundred and twenty dollars;

Routt, Colo.

Routt National Forest, Colorado, twenty-two thousand and fifty dollars;

Salmon, Idaho.

Salmon National Forest, Idaho, twenty-nine thousand eight hundred and twenty-five dollars;

San Isabel Colo.

San Isabel National Forest, Colorado, eighteen thousand and seventy dollars;

San Juan, Colo.

San Juan National Forest, Colorado, thirty-one thousand four hundred and fifty-eight dollars;

Santa Barbara, Cal.

Santa Barbara National Forest, California, thirty-seven thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine dollars;429 Sawtooth National Forest, Idaho, twenty-seven thousand two

Sawtooth, Idaho.

hundred dollars; Sequoia National Forest, California, thirty-one thousand five hundred

Sequoia, Cal.

and twelve dollars; Sevier National Forest, Utah, twenty thousand five hundred and

Sevier, Utah.

fifty dollars; Shasta National Forest, California, thirty-eight thousand six hundred

Shasta, Cal.

and seventy-five dollars; Shoshone National Forest, Wyoming, twenty-five thousand two

Shoshone, Wyo.

hundred and twenty dollars; Sierra National Forest, California, forty-nine thousand three hundred

Sierra, Cal.

and seventy dollars; Sioux National Forest, South Dakota and Montana, ten thousand

Sioux, S. Dak. and Mont.

nine hundred and nineteen dollars; Siskiyou National Forest, Oregon and California, twenty-nine

Siskiyou, Oreg. and Cal.

thousand five hundred and sixty-one dollars; Sitgreaves National Forest, Arizona, twenty-eight thousand and

Sitgreaves, Ariz.

seventy-four dollars; Siuslaw National Forest, Oregon, twenty-three thousand one hundred

Siuslaw, Oreg.

and seventy-five dollars; Snoqualmie National Forest, Washington, thirty thousand one

Snoqualmie, Wash.

hundred and twenty-nine dollars; Sopris National Forest, Colorado, twenty-two thousand and fifty-eight

Sopris, Colo.

dollars; Stanislaus National Forest, California, thirty-five thousand seven

Stanislaus, Cal.

hundred and eighty-eight dollars; Sundance National Forest, Wyoming, six thousand and twenty-nine

Sundance, Wyo.

dollars; Superior National Forest, Minnesota, nineteen thousand three

Superior, Minn.

hundred and seventy-nine dollars; Tahoe National Forest, California and Nevada, thirty thousand

Tahoe, Cal. and Nev.

eight hundred and eighty-six dollars; Targhee National Forest, Idaho and Wyoming, sixteen thousand

Targhee, Idaho and Wyo.

eight hundred and fifty dollars; Teton National Forest, Wyoming, twenty-two thousand one hundred

Teton, Wyo.

dollars; Toiyabe National Forest, Nevada, twenty-four thousand dollars;

Toiyabe, Nev.

Tongass National Forest, Alaska, eight thousand three hundred

Tongass, Alaska.

dollars; Tonto National Forest, Arizona, thirty-three thousand one hundred

Tonto, Ariz.

and eleven dollars; Trinity National Forest, California, thirty-six thousand dollars;

Trinity, Cal.

Tusayan National Forest, Arizona, twenty-seven thousand two

Tusayan, Ariz.

hundred and fourteen dollars; Uinta National Forest, Utah, twenty-eight thousand six hundred

Uinta, Utah.

dollars; Umatilla National Forest, Oregon, seventeen thousand two hundred

Umatilla, Oreg.

dollars; Umpqua National Forest, Oregon, thirty-six thousand one hundred

Umpqua, Oreg.

and ten dollars; Uncompahgre National Forest, Colorado, twenty-five thousand

Uncompahgre, Colo.

nine hundred and ninety dollars; Wallowa National Forest, Oregon, thirty-three thousand three

Wallowa, Oreg.

hundred dollars; Wasatch National Forest, Utah, twenty-three thousand four hundred

Wasatch, Utah.

and fifty dollars; Washington National Forest, Washington, thirty-one thousand

Washington, Wash.

nine hundred and twenty-five dollars; Weiser National Forest, Idaho, twenty-two thousand eight hundred

Weiser, Idaho.

dollars;430

Wenaha, Wash. and Oreg.

Wenaha National Forest, Washington and Oregon, nineteen thousand seven hundred and ninety dollars;

Wenatchee, Wash.

Wenatchee National Forest, Washington, thirty-two thousand one hundred and twenty-nine dollars;

White River, Colo.

White River National Forest, Colorado, nineteen thousand nine hundred and ninety dollars;

Whitman, Oreg.

Whitman National Forest, Oregon, twenty-six thousand nine hundred and fifty dollars;

Wichita, Okla.

Wichita National Forest, Oklahoma, ten thousand six hundred and fifty dollars;

Wyoming, Wyo.

Wyoming National Forest, Wyoming, nineteen thousand seven hundred dollars;

Zuni, N. Mex. and Ariz.

Zuni National Forest, New Mexico and Arizona, nineteen thousand seven hundred and forty-one dollars;

Emergencies.

For fighting forest fires and for other unforeseen emergencies, one hundred and thirty-five thousand dollars;

Supplies, etc.

For the purchase and maintenance of all necessary field, office, and laboratory supplies, instruments and equipment, two hundred and twenty-one thousand and forty dollars;

Investigations, forest products.

For investigations of methods for wood distillation and for the preservative treatment of timber, for timber testing, and for other investigations and experiments to promote economy in the use of forest products, one hundred and twenty-nine thousand four hundred and twenty dollars;

Range conditions, etc.

For experiments and investigations of range conditions within National Forests, and of methods for improving the range by reseeding, regulation of grazing, and other means, eleven thousand eight hundred and twenty dollars;

Tree planting.

For silvicultural and other experiments and investigations within National Forests necessary for tree planting, for the reproduction of existing forests, and the regulation of cutting, sixty-six thousand six hundred and forty dollars;

Management of forest lands, etc.

Collating, etc., results of investigations.

For market and other miscellaneous forest investigations, and for collating, digesting, recording, illustrating, and distributing the results of the experiments and investigations herein provided for, one hundred and fifteen thousand four hundred and seventy dollars;

Paper-making tests.

Post, p. 753.

For enabling the Secretary of Agriculture to test such plants and woods as may require tests to ascertain if they be suitable for making paper, fourteen thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, including rent and the employment of labor in the city of Washington and elsewhere, and all other necessary expenses:

Provisos.

Restriction on traveling expenses.

Provided, That no part of the money herein appropriated shall be used to pay the transportation or traveling expenses of any forest officer or agent except he be traveling on business directly connected with the Forest Service and in furtherance of the works, aims, and objects specified and authorized in and by this appropriation: Provided
Articles for periodicals.
further, That no part of this appropriation shall be paid or used for the purpose of paying for in whole or in part the preparation or publication of any newspaper or magazine article, but this shall not prevent the giving out to all persons without discrimination, including newspaper and magazine writers and publishers, of any facts or official information of value to the public;

In all for general expenses, four million six hundred and seventy-two thousand nine hundred dollars.

431

Improvement of the National Forests: There is hereby appropriated,

Permanent improvements.

out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of two hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars, to be expended as the Secretary of Agriculture may direct, for the construction and maintenance of roads, trails, bridges, fire lanes, telephone lines, cabins, fences, and other permanent improvements necessary for the proper and economical administration, protection, and development of the national forests:

Provided, That not to exceed ten per centum of the total of all sums

Proviso.

Interchangeable appropriations.

appropriated under “General Expenses, Forest Service,” and under “Improvement of the National Forests,” may be used in the discretion of the Secretary of Agriculture as provided above under “General Expenses, Forest Service,” and under “Improvement of the National Forests,” for all expenses necessary for the general administration of the Forest Service.

Total for Forest Service, five million and eight thousand one hundred dollars.

BUREAU OF CHEMISTRY.

Chemistry Bureau.

Salaries, Bureau of Chemistry: One chemist, who shall be chief

Salaries.

of bureau, five thousand dollars; one chief clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; three clerks, class four; five clerks, class three; eight clerks, class two; one property clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; one clerk, one thousand three hundred dollars; eleven clerks, class one; nine clerks, at one thousand dollars each; one assistant property custodian, nine hundred dollars; eleven clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; two messengers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; one skilled laborer, nine hundred dollars; two skilled laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; one skilled laborer, six hundred dollars; four messengers or laborers, at six hundred dollars each; six messengers or laborers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; two messengers or laborers, at four hundred and twenty dollars each; one messenger or laborer, three hundred and sixty dollars; four charwomen, at two hundred and forty dollars each; in all, seventy-nine thousand three hundred and sixty dollars.

General expenses, Bureau of Chemistry: For necessary

General expenses.

expenses in conducting the investigations contemplated by the Act

Vol. 12, p. 387.

of May fifteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, relating to the application of chemistry to agriculture in the most general and comprehensive sense of that word, and to continue collaboration with other departments of the Government desiring chemical investigations and whose heads request the Secretary of Agriculture for such assistance, and for other miscellaneous work, as follows: For chemical apparatus, chemicals and supplies, repairs to apparatus, gas, electric current, official traveling expenses, telegraph and telephone service, express and freight charges, thirty-six thousand dollars; for rent and the employment of such assistants, clerks, and other persons as the Secretary of Agriculture may consider necessary for the purposes named, in the city of Washington and elsewhere in conducting investigations, collating and reporting the results of such investigations, and for the rent of buildings in the city of Washington and elsewhere, seventy-three thousand dollars; for investigating the character of the chemical and physical tests which are applied to American food products in foreign countries, and for inspecting the same before shipment when desired by the shippers or owners of these products intended for countries where chemical and physical tests are required before the said products are allowed to be sold therein, and for all necessary expenses in connection with such inspection and studies of methods of analysis in foreign countries, five thousand dollars.

432

Pure food inspection.

Vol. 34, p. 768.

For all expenses necessary to carry into effect the provisions of the Act of June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act for preventing the manufacture, sale, or transportation of adulterated, or misbranded, or poisonous, or deleterious foods, drugs, medicines, and liquors, and for regulating traffic therein, and for other purposes,” in the city of Washington and elsewhere, including chemical apparatus, chemicals and supplies, repairs to apparatus, rent, gas, electric current, official traveling expenses, telegraph and telephone service, express and freight charges, two hundred and forty thousand dollars; for employing such assistants, clerks, and other persons as the Secretary of Agriculture may consider necessary for the purposes named, in the city of Washington, one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars; out of the city of Washington, two hundred and eighty-seven thousand three hundred and forty dollars;

In all, for general expenses, eight hundred and sixteen thousand three hundred and forty dollars.

Total for Bureau of Chemistry, eight hundred and ninety-five thousand seven hundred dollars.

Bureau of Soils.

BUREAU OF SOILS.

Salaries.

Salaries, Bureau of Soils: One soil physicist, who shall be chief of bureau, three thousand five hundred dollars; one chief clerk, two thousand dollars; two clerks, class four; one clerk, class three; three clerks, class two; one clerk, one thousand two hundred and sixty dollars; seven clerks, class one; one draftsman, one thousand two hundred dollars; one draftsman, one thousand dollars; four clerks, at one thousand dollars each; three clerks, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; one photographer, one thousand two hundred dollars; one messenger, seven hundred and twenty dollars; one messenger or laborer, four hundred and eighty dollars; one laborer, six hundred dollars; one laborer, three hundred dollars; one charwoman or laborer, four hundred and eighty dollars; one messenger boy, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, thirty-seven thousand four hundred and twenty dollars.

General expenses.

General expenses, Bureau of Soils: For all necessary expenses, including rent and the employment of investigators, local and special agents, assistants, and labor required in the city of Washington and elsewhere, official traveling expenses, materials, tools, instruments, and apparatus for carrying out the investigations and experiments herein authorized, as follows:

Climate and organic life.

For the investigation of the relation of soils to climate and organic life and of the texture and composition of soils in the field and laboratory, forty-eight thousand dollars;

Drainage, etc.

For the investigation of the relation of soils to drainage and seepage waters, five thousand dollars;

Investigations, maps, etc.

For the investigation of soils, and for indicating upon maps and plats, by coloring or otherwise, the results of such investigations, one hundred and thirty-five thousand one hundred and sixty dollars;

Administrative expenses.

For general administrative expenses connected with the above-mentioned lines of investigation, five thousand four hundred and forty dollars;

In all, for general expenses, one hundred and ninety-three thousand six hundred dollars.

Total for Bureau of Soils, two hundred and thirty-one thousand and twenty dollars.

433 BUREAU OF ENTOMOLOGY.

Bureau of Entomology.

Salaries, Bureau of Entomology: One entomologist, who shall

Salaries.

be chief of bureau, four thousand dollars; one chief clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; two clerks, class three; four clerks, class two; one artist, one thousand four hundred dollars; four clerks, class one; five clerks, at one thousand dollars each; one messenger, eight hundred and forty dollars; one messenger, seven hundred and twenty dollars; one laborer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two charwomen, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; one charwoman, two hundred and forty dollars; in all, twenty-nine thousand two hundred and eighty dollars.

General expenses, Bureau of Entomology: For the promotion

General expenses.

Investigation of insects, etc.

of economic entomology; for investigating the history and the habits of insects injurious and beneficial to agriculture, horticulture, and arboriculture, and ascertaining the best means of destroying those found to be injurious; for salaries, the employment of labor, and rent in the city of Washington and elsewhere, freight, express charges, official traveling expenses, office fixtures, supplies, apparatus, telegraph and telephone service, gas, and electric current, in connection with the following investigations:

For investigations of insects affecting deciduous fruits, orchards,

Fruit trees, etc.

vineyards, nuts, and so forth, including investigations of the pear thrips, cranberry insects, and apple maggots, forty thousand six hundred dollars;

For investigations of insects affecting cereal and forage plants,

Grain and forage plants.

twenty-five thousand dollars;

For investigations of insects affecting southern field crops, including

Southern field crops.

the cotton boll weevil and other insects injurious to cotton, insects affecting tobacco, rice, and sugar cane, the Argentine ant, and life history studies of ticks, forty-seven thousand dollars;

For investigations of insects affecting forests, fourteen thousand

Forests.

dollars;

For investigations of insects affecting truck crops, stored grains

Truck crops, stored grain, etc.

and other stored products, sixteen thousand two hundred and fifty dollars;

For investigations in bee culture, ten thousand dollars;

Bee culture.

For investigations of insects affecting citrus fruits, including the

Citrus fruits.

white fly, orange thrips, and for carrying on investigations of the hydrocyanic-acid gas process, sixteen thousand five hundred dollars; and for the investigation in this and foreign countries to discover the

White fly.

natural enemy of the white fly and means of employing that for destroying the white fly, five thousand dollars;

For investigations of miscellaneous insects, inspection work, study

Administrative work.

of insects affecting the health of man and animals, insecticides, and the importation and exchange of useful insects, twenty-eight thousand five hundred and fifty dollars;

In all, for general expenses, two hundred and two thousand nine hundred dollars.

Prevention of spread of moths: To enable the Secretary of

Gypsy and browntail moths.

Agriculture to meet the emergency caused by the continued spread of the gypsy and brown-tail moths by establishing and maintaining a quarantine against further spread in such manner as he shall deem best, in cooperation with the authorities of the different States concerned and with the several state experiment stations, including rent and employment of labor in the city of Washington and elsewhere, and all other necessary expenses, three hundred thousand dollars.

Total for Bureau of Entomology, five hundred and thirty-two thousand one hundred and eighty dollars.

434

Bureau of Biological Survey.

BUREAU OF BIOLOGICAL SURVEY.

Salaries.

Salaries, Bureau of Biological Survey: One biologist, who shall be chief of bureau, three thousand dollars; one clerk, class four; one clerk, class two; two clerks, class one; one photographer, one thousand two hundred dollars; two clerks, at one thousand dollars each; two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; one messenger, seven hundred and twenty dollars; one messenger or laborer, four hundred and eighty dollars; one laborer, six hundred dollars; in all, fifteen thousand four hundred dollars.

General expenses.

General expenses, Bureau of Biological Survey: For salaries, employment of labor, and rent in the city of Washington and elsewhere, furniture, supplies, traveling, and all other expenses necessary in conducting investigations and carrying out the work of the bureau, as follows:

Preventing shipment of prohibited birds, etc.

Vol. 35, p. 1137.

For the enforcement of sections two hundred and forty-one, two hundred and forty-two, two hundred and forty-three, and two hundred and forty-four of the Act approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine, entitled “An Act to codify, revise, and amend the penal laws of the United States,” and for the enforcement of

Preventing carrying illegally killed game.

Vol. 31, p. 187.

section one of the Act approved May twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred, entitled “An Act to enlarge the powers of the Department of Agriculture, prohibit the transportation by interstate commerce of game killed in violation of local laws, and for other purposes,” nine thousand four hundred and twenty dollars;

Reservations for mammals and birds.

Maintenance, etc.

Vol. 35, p. 1104.

For the maintenance of the Montana National Bison Range and other reservations for mammals and birds, and for the enforcement of section eighty-four of the Act approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine, entitled “An Act to codify, revise, and amend the penal laws of the United States,” seven thousand dollars;

Food habits of native birds and animals.

For investigating the food habits of North American birds and mammals in relation to agriculture, horticulture, and forestry, including experiments and demonstrations in destroying noxious animals, twenty-five thousand dollars;

Biological investigations.

For biological investigations, including the relations, habits, geographic distribution, and migrations of animals and plants, and the preparation of maps of the life and crop zones, eighteen thousand dollars;

Administrative expenses.

For general administrative expenses connected with the above-mentioned lines of work, including cooperation with other federal bureaus, departments, boards, and commissions on request from them, twelve thousand one hundred dollars;

In all, for general expenses, seventy-one thousand five hundred and twenty dollars.

Total for Bureau of Biological Survey, eighty-six thousand nine hundred and twenty dollars.

Accounts and Disbursements Division.

DIVISION OF ACCOUNTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.

Salaries.

Salaries, Division of Accounts and Disbursements: One chief of division and disbursing clerk, who shall be administrative officer of the fiscal affairs of the department, three thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; one assistant chief of division, two thousand five hundred dollars; one chief of office of accounts and fiscal agent, who may be detailed to the Forest Service for duty in or out

Fiscal agents for Forest Service.

of the city of Washington, two thousand five hundred dollars; eight district fiscal agents, at two thousand dollars each, who may be detailed to the Forest Service for duty in or out of the city of Washington; two auditors, at two thousand dollars each; one cashier and chief clerk, two thousand dollars; three clerks, class four; seven 435 clerks, class three; ten clerks, class two; eight clerks, class one; three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; one clerk, nine hundred dollars; two clerks, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; three clerks, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; one custodian of records and files, one thousand two hundred dollars; one messenger, six hundred dollars.

Total for Division of Accounts and Disbursements, seventy-nine thousand nine hundred and ninety dollars.

DIVISION OF PUBLICATIONS.

Publications Division.

Salaries, Division of Publications: One editor, who shall be

Salaries.

chief of division, three thousand dollars; one editor, who shall be assistant chief of division, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; one chief clerk, two thousand dollars; one assistant editor, two thousand dollars; four assistant editors, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; two assistant editors, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; one assistant in charge of indexing, one thousand eight hundred dollars; one indexer, one thousand four hundred dollars; one assistant in charge of illustrations, two thousand dollars; one draftsman or photographer, one thousand five hundred dollars; two draftsmen or photographers, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; six draftsmen or photographers, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; one assistant photographer, eight hundred and forty dollars; one assistant in charge of document section, two thousand dollars; one assistant in document section, one thousand six hundred dollars; one foreman, miscellaneous distribution, one thousand five hundred dollars; one foreman, farmers’ bulletin distribution, one thousand two hundred dollars; one forewoman, one thousand four hundred dollars; one forewoman, one thousand two hundred dollars; one clerk, class two; five clerks, class one; ten clerks, at one thousand dollars each; ten clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; twenty-five clerks, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; thirty-two clerks, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; one chief folder, one thousand dollars; one folder, nine hundred dollars; three folders, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; two skilled laborers, at nine hundred dollars each; fifteen skilled laborers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; fifteen skilled laborers, at seven hundred and eighty dollars each; nineteen skilled laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two messengers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; four messengers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; three messengers, at six hundred dollars each; two messengers or messenger boys, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; two messengers or messenger boys, at four hundred and twenty dollars each; two messengers or messenger boys, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; two laborers, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; one laborer, six hundred dollars; three charwomen, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; four charwomen, at two hundred and forty dollars each; in all, one hundred and seventy-two thousand seven hundred and thirty dollars.

General expenses, Division of Publications: For miscellaneous

General expenses.

objects of expenditure in connection with the publication, indexing, illustration, and distribution of bulletins, documents, and reports, as follows:

For rent in the city of Washington, five thousand dollars;

Rent.

For labor-saving machinery for addressing and mailing documents,

Supplies, etc.

including necessary supplies, three thousand dollars;

For envelopes, stationery, and materials used in the distribution of documents, eleven thousand five hundred dollars;

436

For office furniture and fixtures, one thousand dollars;

For photographic equipment and for photographic materials and artists’ tools and supplies, four thousand dollars;

For gas, electric current, telephone and telegraph service, and freight and express charges, one thousand five hundred dollars;

For wagons, bicycles, horses, harness, and maintenance of the same, one thousand dollars;

For purchase of manuscripts, traveling expenses, electrotypes, illustrations, and other expenses not otherwise provided for, three thousand dollars;

In all, for general expenses, thirty thousand dollars.

Total for Division of Publications, two hundred and two thousand seven hundred and thirty dollars.

Bureau of Statistics.

BUREAU OF STATISTICS.

Salaries.

Salaries, Bureau of Statistics: One statistician, who shall be chief of bureau, three thousand five hundred dollars; one assistant statistician, who shall be assistant chief of bureau, two thousand five hundred dollars; one chief clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; six clerks, class four; nine clerks, class three; twelve clerks, class two; two clerks, at one thousand three hundred dollars each; sixteen clerks, class one; ten clerks, at one thousand dollars each; six clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; six clerks, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; ten clerks, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two messengers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; one messenger, six hundred and sixty dollars; one messenger or messenger boy, four hundred and eighty dollars; one laborer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; one laborer, six hundred and sixty dollars; one charwoman, five hundred and forty dollars; two charwomen, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; in all, one hundred and four thousand seven hundred dollars.

General expenses.

General expenses, Bureau of Statistics: For all necessary expenses for collecting domestic and foreign agricultural statistics, compiling, writing, and illustrating statistical matter for monthly, annual, and special reports, and for special investigations and compilations, as follows:

Administrative expenses.

Salaries, employment of labor, and rent in the city of Washington and elsewhere, supplies, telegraph and telephone service, freight and express charges, and all other necessary miscellaneous administrative expenses, twenty-four thousand nine hundred and twenty dollars;

Special field agents.

Salaries and traveling and other necessary expenses of special field agents, fifty-six thousand dollars;

State agents.

Salaries and traveling and other necessary expenses of state statistical agents, thirty thousand two hundred dollars;

Travel, etc.

Traveling and other necessary expenses of officials and special investigators, two thousand dollars;

Cost of farm products.

Salaries and traveling and other necessary expenses for investigating the cost of production of farm products, two thousand five hundred dollars;

In all, for general expenses, one hundred and fifteen thousand six hundred and twenty dollars.

Total for Bureau of Statistics, two hundred and twenty thousand three hundred and twenty dollars.

Library.

LIBRARY, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

Salaries.

Salaries, library, Department of Agriculture: One librarian, two thousand dollars; one assistant librarian, one thousand four hundred dollars; two clerks, class one, one of whom shall be a translator; 437 two cataloguers, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; three cataloguers, at one thousand dollars each; two clerks, at one thousand dollars each; four clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; one clerk, eight hundred and forty dollars; one messenger, seven hundred and twenty dollars; one messenger, six hundred dollars; one messenger or laborer, four hundred and eighty dollars; one charwoman, four hundred and eighty dollars; in all, nineteen thousand nine hundred and twenty dollars.

General expenses, library: For technical books of reference,

General expenses.

technical papers, and technical periodicals, and for expenses incurred in completing imperfect series; for rent and the employment of additional assistants in the city of Washington and elsewhere; for official traveling expenses, and for library fixtures, library cards, supplies, and other material, fifteen thousand four hundred dollars.

Total for Library, thirty-five thousand three hundred and twenty dollars.

CONTINGENT EXPENSES. Contingent expenses, Department of Agriculture: For stationery,

Contingent expenses.

blank books, twine, paper, gum, dry goods, soap, brushes, brooms, mats, oils, paints, glass, lumber, hardware, ice, fuel, water and gas pipes, heating apparatus, furniture, carpets, and matting; for lights, freight, express charges, advertising, telegraphing, telephoning, postage, washing towels, and necessary repairs and improvements to buildings and heating apparatus; for rent in the District of

Rent.

Columbia; for the purchase, subsistence, and care of horses and the purchase and repair of harness and vehicles, for official purposes only; for the payment of duties on imported articles, and the Department of Agriculture’s proportionate share of the expense of the dispatch agent in New York; for official traveling expenses; and for other miscellaneous supplies and expenses not otherwise provided for, and necessary for the practical and efficient work of the department, one hundred thousand dollars. OFFICE OF EXPERIMENT STATIONS.

Office of Experiment Stations.

Salaries, Office of Experiment Stations: One director, four

Salaries.

thousand dollars; one chief clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; one draftsman, one thousand eight hundred dollars; one clerk and proof reader, one thousand six hundred dollars; one editorial clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; one editorial clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; five clerks, class two; six clerks, class one; five clerks, at one thousand dollars each; three clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; six clerks, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; one clerk or messenger, eight hundred and forty dollars; one clerk or messenger, seven hundred and twenty dollars; three clerks or messengers, at six hundred dollars each; two messengers or laborers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; one copyist or laborer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; four laborers or charwomen, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; two laborers or charwomen, at two hundred and forty dollars each; in all, forty-six thousand one hundred and eighty dollars.

General expenses, Office of Experiment Stations: To carry

Support of agricultural experiment stations.

Vol. 24, p. 440.

Vol. 12, p. 503.

into effect the provisions of an Act approved March second, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, entitled “An Act to establish agricultural experiment stations in connection with the colleges established in the several States under the provision of an Act approved July second, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, and of the Acts supplementary thereto,” the sums apportioned to the several States and Territories to be paid quarterly in advance, seven hundred and twenty thousand dollars.

438

Expenses of administration, etc.

Vol. 34, p. 63.

To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to enforce the provisions of the above Act, and a supplementary Act approved March sixteenth, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act to provide for an increased annual appropriation for agricultural experiment stations and regulating the expenditure thereof,” relative to their administration, including rent and the employment of clerks, assistants, and other persons in the city of Washington and elsewhere, freight and express charges, official traveling expenses, office fixtures, supplies, apparatus, telegraph and telephone service, gas, and electric current,

Statements.

thirty-three thousand four hundred dollars; and the Secretary of Agriculture shall prescribe the form of the annual financial statement required under the above Acts, ascertain whether the expenditures are in accordance with their provisions, and make report thereon to Congress.

Stations in Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico, and Guam.

To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to establish and maintain agricultural experiment stations in Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico, and the island of Guam, including the erection of buildings, the preparation, illustration, and distribution of reports and bulletins, and all other necessary expenses, ninety-nine thousand dollars, as follows: Alaska, twenty-eight thousand dollars; Hawaii, twenty-eight thousand dollars; Porto Rico, twenty-eight thousand dollars, of which sum five thousand dollars shall be especially devoted to experiments relating

Sale of products, etc.

to the culture of coffee; and Guam, fifteen thousand dollars; and the Secretary of Agriculture is authorized to sell such products as are obtained on the land belonging to the agricultural experiment stations in Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico, and the island of Guam, and to apply the money received from the sale of such products to the maintenance of said stations, and this fund shall be available until used.

Report, etc., on farmers’ institutes, etc.

To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to investigate and report upon the organization and progress of farmers’ institutes and agricultural schools in the several States and Territories, and upon similar organizations in foreign countries, with special suggestions of plans and methods for making such organizations more effective for the dissemination of the results of the work of the Department of Agriculture and the agricultural experiment stations, and of improved methods of agricultural practice, including rent and the employment of labor in the city of Washington and elsewhere, and all other necessary expenses, ten thousand dollars;

In all, for general expenses, eight hundred and sixty-two thousand four hundred dollars.

Nutrition investigations.

Nutrition investigations: To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to investigate the nutritive value of agricultural products used for human food, with special suggestions of plans and methods for the more effective utilization of such products for this purpose, with the cooperation of other bureaus of the department, and to disseminate useful information on this subject, including rent and the employment of labor in the city of Washington and elsewhere, and all other necessary expenses, ten thousand dollars.

Irrigation investigations.

Irrigation investigations: To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to investigate and report upon the laws of the States and Territories as affecting irrigation and the rights of appropriators, and of riparian proprietors and institutions relating to irrigation, and upon the use of irrigation waters, at home and abroad, with especial suggestions of the best methods for the utilization of irrigation waters in agriculture, and upon the use of different kinds of power and appliances for irrigation, and for the preparation and illustration of reports and bulletins on irrigation, including rent and the employment of labor in the city of Washington and elsewhere, and all necessary expenses, seventy thousand three hundred and eighty dollars.

439

Drainage investigations: To enable the Secretary of Agriculture

Drainage investigations.

to investigate and report upon the drainage of swamp and other wet lands and to prepare plans for the removal of surplus waters by drainage and for the preparation and illustration of reports and bulletins on drainage, including rent and the employment of labor in the city of Washington and elsewhere, and all necessary expenses, seventy-eight thousand eight hundred and sixty dollars. And the Secretary of Agriculture shall make a special report to the next session of Congress giving the aggregate expenditures under this provision, and the areas in the several States and Territories which have been investigated.

Total for Office of Experiment Stations, one million sixty-seven thousand eight hundred and twenty dollars.

OFFICE OF PUBLIC ROADS.

Public Roads Office.

Salaries, Office of Public Roads: One director, who shall be a

Salaries.

scientist and have charge of all scientific and technical work, three thousand dollars; one chief clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; one clerk, one thousand three hundred and twenty dollars; five clerks, class one; one clerk, one thousand one hundred and forty dollars; four clerks, at one thousand dollars each; one clerk, nine hundred dollars; one laborer, six hundred and sixty dollars; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; one messenger, six hundred dollars; one messenger boy, four hundred and eighty dollars; one messenger boy, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, twenty-one thousand two hundred and sixty dollars.

General expenses, Office of Public Roads: For salaries, and

General expenses.

the employment of labor, and rent in the city of Washington and elsewhere, supplies, office fixtures, apparatus, traveling and all other necessary expenses for conducting investigations and experiments, and for collating, reporting, and illustrating the results of same, and for preparing, publishing, and distributing bulletins and reports as follows: Provided, That no part of these appropriations shall be expended

Proviso.

Restriction.

for the rent or purchase of road-making machinery:

For inquiries in regard to systems of road management throughout

Road management.

the United States and for giving expert advice on this subject, sixteen thousand dollars;

For investigations of the best methods of road making and the best

Road making and materials.

kinds of road-making materials throughout the United States and for furnishing expert advice on road building and maintenance, forty-three thousand dollars;

For investigations of the chemical and physical character of road

Chemical, etc., investigations.

materials, twenty-three thousand two hundred and eighty dollars;

For general administrative expenses connected with the above-mentioned

Administrative expenses.

lines of investigations and experiments, ten thousand seven hundred dollars;

In all, for general expenses, ninety-two thousand nine hundred and eighty dollars.

Total for Office of Public Roads, one hundred and fourteen thousand two hundred and forty dollars.

And not to exceed ten per centum of the foregoing amounts for the

Interchangeable appropriations.

miscellaneous expenses of the work of any bureau, division, or office herein provided for shall be available interchangeably for expenditure on the objects included within the general expenses of such bureau, division, or office, but no more than ten per centum shall be added to any one item of appropriation except in cases of extraordinary emergency, and then only upon the written order of the Secretary of Agriculture.

440 MISCELLANEOUS.

Food supplies.

Cost at farm and to consumer.

And the Secretary of Agriculture is hereby authorized to investigate the cost of food supplies at the farm and to the consumer, and to disseminate the results of such investigation in whatever manner he may deem best; this authorization to be effective upon the approval of this Act.

Scientific work.

Maximum salary for.

That hereafter the maximum salary of any scientific investigator in the city of Washington, or other employee engaged in scientific work, paid from the general appropriation, shall not exceed four thousand dollars per annum.

Diseased cattle.

Fences on international boundary, to keep out.

Hereafter the Secretary of Agriculture may permit the erection of fences along international boundary lines, but entirely within the territory of the United States, for the purpose of keeping out diseased animals.

Detailed estimates required for all employees.

The Secretary of Agriculture for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve, and annually thereafter, shall transmit to the Secretary of the Treasury for submission to Congress in the Book of Estimates detailed estimates for all executive officers, clerks, and employees below the grade of clerk, indicating the salary or compensation of each, necessary to be employed by the various bureaus, offices, and divisions of the Department of Agriculture.

Total carried by this bill for the Department of Agriculture, thirteen million four hundred and eighty-seven thousand six hundred and thirty-six dollars.

Approved, May 26, 1910.

Chap. 257: To authorize the sale and disposition of the surplus and unallotted lands in Bennett County, in the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, in the State of South Dakota, and making appropriation to carry the same into effect. Chapter 257 36 Stat. 440 1910-05-27 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 257.—

An Act To authorize the sale and disposition of the surplus and unallotted lands in Bennett County, in the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, in the State of South Dakota, and making appropriation to carry the same into effect.

May 27, 1910.

[S. 2341.]

[Public, No. 191.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, S. Dak.

Sale of lands in.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed, as hereinafter provided, to sell and dispose of all that portion of the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, in the State of South Dakota, lying and being

Description.

in Bennett County and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the eastern boundary line of the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, in South Dakota, where the same intersects the boundary line between the States of South Dakota and Nebraska; thence north along said eastern boundary line to the township line separating townships thirty-nine and forty; thence west along said township line to the fifth guide meridian; thence south along said fifth guide meridian to the boundary line between the said States of South Dakota and Nebraska; thence east along said state line to the place of beginning,

Timber lands, etc., excepted.

except such portions thereof as have been or may be hereafter allotted to Indians or otherwise reserved, and except lands classified as timber

Provisos.

Relinquishment of allotments.

lands: Provided, That any Indians to whom allotments have been made on the tract to be ceded may, in case they elect to do so before said lands are offered for sale, relinquish same and select allotments in lieu thereof on the diminished reservation: And provided further,

Lands reserved for agency, etc.

That the Secretary of the Interior may reserve such lands as he may deem necessary for agency, school, and religious purposes, to remain reserved as long as needed, and as long as agency, school, or religious institutions are maintained thereon, for the benefit of said Indians:

Patents to religious organizations.

And provided further, That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized and directed to issue a patent in fee simple to the duly authorized missionary board, or other authority, of any religious organization, heretofore engaged in mission or school work on said reservation for such lands thereon (not included in any town-site hereinafter provided for) as have heretofore been set apart to such organization for mission or school purposes.

441

Sec. 2. That the lands shall be disposed of under the general provisions

Opened to settlement by proclamation.

of the homestead and town-site laws of the United States, and shall be opened to settlement and entry by proclamation of the President, which proclamation shall prescribe the manner in which the lands may be settled upon, occupied, and entered by persons entitled to make entry thereof; and no person shall be permitted to settle upon, occupy, or enter any of said lands except as prescribed in such proclamation: Provided, That prior to said proclamation

Provisos.

Allotments to be completed.

the allotments within the portion of the said Pine Ridge Reservation to be disposed of as described herein shall have been completed: Provided further, That the rights of honorably discharged Union

Rights of soldiers and sailors not affected.

R. S., sec. 2304, 2305, p. 422.

Vol. 31, p. 847.

soldiers and sailors of the late civil and Spanish wars or Philippine insurrection, as defined and described in sections twenty-three and four and twenty-three hundred and five of the Revised Statutes, as amended by the Act of March first, nineteen hundred and one, shall not be abridged.

Sec. 3. That before any of the land is disposed of, as hereinafter

Townsites.

Reservation for, before school selections by South Dakota.

provided, and before the State of South Dakota shall be permitted to select or locate any lands to which it may be entitled by reason of the loss of sections sixteen or thirty-six, or any portions thereof, by reason of allotments thereof to any Indian or Indians, the Secretary of the Interior is authorized to reserve from said lands such tracts for town-site purposes as in his opinion may be required for the future public interests, and he may cause same to be surveyed into

Surveys, etc.

lots and blocks and disposed of under such regulations as he may prescribe, in accordance with section twenty-three hundred and

R. S., sec. 2381, p. 436.

eighty-one of the Revised Statutes of the United States; and he is hereby authorized to set apart and reserve for school, park, and other public purposes not more than ten acres in any town-site, and patents shall be issued for the lands so set apart and reserved for school, park, and other public purposes to the municipality legally charged with the care and custody of lands donated for such purposes. The purchase price of all town lots sold in town-sites, as

Payment, etc.

hereinafter provided, shall be paid at such time and in such installments as the Secretary of the Interior may direct, and he shall cause not more than twenty per centum of the net proceeds arising from such sales to be set apart and expended under his direction in aiding the construction of schoolhouses or other public buildings or in improvements within the town-sites in which such lots are located. The net proceeds derived from the sale of such lots and lands within

Use of net proceeds.

the town-sites as aforesaid, less the amount set aside to aid in the construction of schoolhouses or other public buildings or improvements, shall be credited to the Indians as hereinafter provided.

Sec. 4. That the price of said lands entered as homesteads under the

Homesteads.

Price fixed by appraisement.

Commission created.

provisions of this Act shall be fixed by appraisement as herein provided. The President shall appoint a commission to consist of three persons to classify, appraise, and value all of said lands that shall not have been allotted in severalty to said Indians, or reserved by the Secretary of the Interior, or otherwise disposed of, and excepting sections sixteen and thirty-six or other lands which may be selected in lieu thereof by the State of South Dakota, in each of said townships, said commission to be constituted as follows: One resident citizen of the State of South Dakota, one representative of the Interior Department, and one person holding tribal relations with said tribe of Indians. That within twenty days after their appointment the

Organization.

said commissioners shall meet and organize by the election of one of their number as chairman. The said commissioners shall then

Classification, appraisement, etc.

proceed to personally inspect, classify, and appraise, in one hundred and sixty acre tracts each, all of the remaining unallotted lands embraced within that portion of the reservation described in section one of this Act. In making such classification and appraisement 442

Division of lands.

said lands shall be divided into the following classes: First, agricultural land of the first class; second, agricultural land of the second class; third, grazing land; fourth, timber land; fifth, mineral land,

Provisos.

Timber lands.

if any, but the mineral and timber lands shall not be appraised: Provided, That timber lands shall be classified without regard to acreage:

Reserved for Indians.

Compensation, etc., of commissioner.

And provided further, That all lands classified as timber lands shall be reserved for the use of the Pine Ridge Indians. That said commissioners shall be paid a salary of not to exceed ten dollars per day each while actually employed in the inspection, classification and appraisement of said lands, and necessary expenses exclusive of subsistence to be approved by the Secretary or the Interior, such inspection, classification and appraisement to be completed within six months from the date of organization of said commission.

Sec. 5.

Regulations.

That said commission shall be governed by regulations prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior, and after the completion of the classification and appraisement of all of said land the same shall be subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior.

Sec. 6.

Payment of purchase price.

That the price of said lands disposed of under the homestead laws shall be paid in accordance with rules and regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior upon the following terms: One-fifth of the purchase price to be paid in cash at the time of entry, and the balance in five equal annual installments, to be paid in two, three, four, five, and six years, respectively, from and after the date

Forfeiture.

of entry. In case any entryman fails to make the annual payments, or any of them, when due, all rights in and to the land covered by his entry shall cease, and any payments theretofore made shall be forfeited and the entry canceled, and the lands shall be again subject to entry under the provisions of the homestead law at the appraised

Provisos.

Commutation.

R. S., sec. 2301, p. 421.

price thereof: Provided, That nothing in this Act shall prevent homestead settlers from commuting their entries under section twenty-three hundred and one, Revised Statutes, by paying for the land entered the appraised price, receiving credit for payments

Fees and commissions.

previously made. In addition to the price to be paid for the land, the entryman shall pay the same fees and commissions at the time of commutation or final entry as now provided by law where the price of land is one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre, and when the entryman shall have complied with all the requirements and terms of the homestead laws as to settlement and residence and shall have made all the required payments aforesaid he shall be entitled to a patent for the

Reappraisal of undisposed of lands.

lands entered: And provided further, That all lands remaining undisposed of at the expiration of four years from the opening of said lands to entry may, in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior, be reappraised in the manner provided for in this Act.

Sec. 7.

Deposit of proceeds to credit of Indians.

That from the proceeds arising from the sale and disposition of the lands aforesaid, exclusive of the customary fees and commissions, there shall be deposited in the Treasury of the United States, to the credit of the Indians belonging and having tribal rights on the said reservation, the sums to which the said tribe may be entitled, which shall draw interest at three per centum per annum;

Use of proceeds.

that the moneys derived from the sale of said lands and deposited in the Treasury of the United States to the credit of the said Indians shall be at all times subject to appropriation by Congress for their education, support, and civilization.

Sec. 8.

Purchase of school lands for South Dakota.

Post, p. 1072.

That sections sixteen and thirty-six of the land in each township within the tract described in section one of this Act shall not be subject to entry, but shall be reserved for the use of the common

Price per acre.

schools, and paid for by the United States at two dollars and fifty cents per acre, and the same are hereby granted to the State of

Lieu lands.

South Dakota for such purpose, and in case any of said sections, or parts thereof, are lost to said State by reason of allotments thereof to any Indian or Indians, or otherwise, the governor of said State, 443 with the approval of the Secretary of the Interior, is hereby authorized, within the area described in section one of this Act, to locate other lands not otherwise appropriated, which shall be paid for by the United States as herein provided, in quantity equal to the loss, and such selections shall be made prior to the opening of such lands to settlement: Provided, That in any event not more than two

Proviso.

Restriction of selection.

sections shall be granted to the State in any one township, and lands must be selected in lieu of sections sixteen or thirty-six, or both, or any part thereof, within the townships in which the loss occurs, except in any townships where there may not be two sections of unallotted lands, in which event whatever is required to make two sections may be selected in any adjoining township.

Sec. 9. That there is hereby appropriated, out of any money in

Appropriation to pay for lands granted South Dakota.

the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of not more than one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to pay for the lands granted to the State of South Dakota, as provided in section eight of this Act. And there

Appropriation for classification, etc.

is hereby appropriated the further sum of thirty-five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the purpose of making the appraisement, classification, and allotment provided for herein: Provided, That the latter appropriation, or any further appropriation

Proviso.

Reimbursement.

hereafter made for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of this Act, shall be reimbursed to the United States from the proceeds from the sale of the lands described herein or from any money in the Treasury belonging to said Indian tribe.

Sec. 10. That the lands allotted, those retained or reserved, and the

Prohibition of intoxicants.

surplus land sold, set aside for town-site purposes, granted to the State of South Dakota, or otherwise disposed of, shall be subject for a period of twenty-five years to all the laws of the United States prohibiting the introduction of intoxicants into the Indian country.

Sec. 11. That nothing in this Act contained shall in any manner

Nonresponsibility of United States.

bind the United States to purchase any portion of the land herein described, except sections sixteen and thirty-six, or the equivalent in each township, or to dispose of said land except as provided herein, or to guarantee to find purchasers for said lands or any portion thereof, it being the intention of this Act that the United States shall act as trustee for said Indians to dispose of the said lands, and to expend and pay over the proceeds received from the sale thereof only as received and as herein provided: Provided, That nothing in this Act shall be

Proviso.

Treaty rights not affected.

construed to deprive the said Indians of the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation of any benefits to which they are entitled under existing treaties or agreements not inconsistent with the provisions of this Act.

Approved, May 27, 1910.

Chap. 258: To amend an Act entitled “An Act to provide a government for the Territory of Hawaii,” approved April thirtieth, nineteen hundred. Chapter 258 36 Stat. 443 1910-05-27 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 258.—

An Act To amend an Act entitled “An Act to provide a government for the Territory of Hawaii,” approved April thirtieth, nineteen hundred.

May 27, 1910.

[S. 3360.]

[Public, No. 192.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Hawaii.

Government in.

That section five of an Act entitled “An Act to provide a government for the Territory of Hawaii,” approved April thirtieth, nineteen hundred, is hereby amended to read as follows:

“Sec. 5. That the Constitution, and, except as otherwise provided,

General laws of United States in effect.

Vol. 31, p. 141, amended.

all the laws of the United States, including laws carrying general appropriations, which are not locally inapplicable, shall have the same force and effect within the said Territory as elsewhere in the United States: Provided, That sections eighteen hundred and forty-one to

Proviso.

Territorial provisions excepted.

R. S., secs. 1841–1891, pp. 326–333; secs. 1910, 1912, p. 337.

Vol. 24, p. 170.

eighteen hundred and ninety-one, inclusive, nineteen hundred and ten and nineteen hundred and twelve, of the Revised Statutes, and the amendments thereto, and an Act entitled ‘An Act to prohibit the passage of local or special laws in the Territories of the United States, 444 to limit territorial indebtedness, and for other purposes,’ approved July thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-six, and the amendments thereto, shall not apply to Hawaii.”

Sec. 2.

Legislature.

That section twenty-six of said Act is hereby amended to read as follows:

“Sec. 26.

Compensation of members increased.

Vol. 31, p. 146, amended.

That the members of the legislature shall receive for their services, in addition to mileage at the rate of ten cents a mile each way, the sum of six hundred dollars for each regular session, payable in three equal installments on and after the first, thirtieth, and fiftieth days of the session, and the sum of two hundred dollars for each special

Proviso.

Extra sessions for appropriation bills.

Vol. 31, p. 150.

session: Provided, That they shall receive no compensation for any extra session held under the provisions of section fifty-four of this Act.”

Sec. 3.

Appropriations.

That section fifty-two of said Act is hereby amended to read as follows:

“Sec. 52.

Legislature to make.

Vol. 31, p. 149, amended.

That appropriations, except as herein otherwise provided, shall be made by the legislature.”

Sec. 4.

Legislative powers.

Vol. 31, p. 150, amended.

Indebtedness restricted.

That section fifty-five of said Act is hereby amended so that the part thereof relating to public indebtedness and beginning with the words “nor shall any debt” shall read as follows: “Nor shall any debt be authorized to be contracted by or on behalf of the Territory, or any political or municipal corporation or subdivision thereof, except to pay the interest upon the existing indebtedness, to suppress insurrection, or to provide for the common defense, except that in addition to any indebtedness created for such purposes the legislature may authorize loans by the Territory, or any such subdivision thereof, for the erection of penal, charitable, and educational institutions, and for public buildings, wharves, roads, harbor, and other

Maximum.

public improvements, but the total of such indebtedness incurred in any one year by the Territory or any such subdivision shall not exceed one per centum of the assessed value of the property in the Territory or subdivision, respectively, as shown by the then last assessments for taxation, whether such assessments are made by the Territory or the subdivision or subdivisions, and the total indebtedness of the Territory shall not at any time be extended beyond seven per centum of such assessed value of property in the Territory and the total indebtedness of any such subdivision shall not at any time be extended beyond three per centum of such assessed value of property in the subdivision, but nothing in this Act shall prevent the refunding of any indebtedness at any time; nor shall any such loan be made upon the

Term of bonds.

credit of the public domain or any part thereof; nor shall any bond or other instrument of any such indebtedness be issued unless made payable in not more than thirty years from the date of the issue thereof; nor shall any such bond or indebtedness be issued or incurred

Proviso.

Condemnations for public uses.

until approved by the President of the United States: Provided, That the legislature may by general act provide for the condemnation of property for public uses, including the condemnation of rights of way for the transmission of water for irrigation and other purposes.”

Sec. 5.

Public lands.

Vol. 31, p. 155, amended.

That section seventy-three of said Act is hereby amended by adding thereto the following:

Issue of certificates, leases, and agreements limited.

“No person shall hereafter be entitled to receive any certificate of occupation, right of purchase lease, cash freehold agreement, or special homestead agreement who or whose husband or wife shall previously have taken or held any land under any such certificate, lease, or agreement hereafter made or issued, or under any homestead lease or patent based thereon; or who or whose husband or wife, or both of them, shall then own other land in the Territory, the combined area of which and the land in question exceeds eighty acres; or who is an alien, unless he has declared his intention to become a

Citizenship required.

citizen of the United States as provided by law; nor shall any person who, having so declared his intention, shall hereafter take or hold 445 under any such, certificate, lease, or agreement, continue so to hold or become entitled to a homestead lease or patent of the land, unless he shall have become a citizen within five years after so taking.

“No land for which any such certificate, lease, or agreement shall

Transfers to corporations or aliens restricted.

hereafter be issued, or any part thereof or interest therein or control thereof, shall, without the written consent of the commissioner and governor, thereafter, whether before or after a homestead lease or patent has been issued thereon, be or be contracted to be in any way, directly or indirectly, by process of law or otherwise, conveyed, mortgaged, leased, or otherwise transferred to or acquired or held by or for the benefit of any alien or corporation; or, before or after the

Before issue of patents, etc.

issuance of a homestead lease or before the issuance of a patent, to or by or for the benefit of any other person; or, after the issuance

Limitation.

of a patent, to or by or for the benefit of any person who owns, holds, or controls, directly or indirectly, other land or the use thereof the combined area of which and the land in question exceeds eighty acres: Provided, That these prohibitions shall not apply to transfers

Proviso.

Inheritances, etc.

or acquisitions by inheritance or between tenants in common.

“Any land in respect of which any of the foregoing provisions shall

Forfeiture for violations.

be violated shall forthwith be forfeited and resume the status of public land and may be recovered by the Territory or its successors in an action of ejectment or other appropriate proceeding. And noncompliance with the terms of any such certificate, lease, or agreement, or of the law applicable thereto, shall entitle the commissioner, with the approval of the governor before patent has been issued, with or without legal process, notice, demand, or previous entry, to retake possession and thereby determine the estate: Provided, That the times

Proviso.

Extension of time.

limited for compliance with any such terms may be extended by the commissioner, with such approval, upon its appearing that an effort has been made in good faith to comply therewith.

“The persons entitled to take under any such certificate, lease, or

Proceedings to secure lands.

agreement shall be determined by drawing or lot, after public notice as hereinafter provided; and any lot not taken, or taken and forfeited, or any lot or part thereof surrendered with the consent of the commissioner, which is hereby authorized, may be disposed of upon application at not less than the advertised price by any such certificate, lease, or agreement without further notice. The notice of any sale, drawing, or allotment of public land shall be by publication for a period of not less than sixty days in one or more newspapers of general circulation published in the Territory.

“The commissioner, with the approval of the governor, may give

Preference to present residents.

to any citizen of the United States or to any person who has legally declared his intention to become a citizen, and who shall hereafter become such, which said person has, or who and whose predecessors in interest have, improved any parcel of public lands and resided thereon continuously since April thirtieth, nineteen hundred, a preference right to purchase so much of such parcel and such adjoining land as may reasonably be required for a home, at a fair price, to be determined by three disinterested citizens appointed by the governor, in the determination of which price the value of improvement shall, when deemed just and reasonable, be disregarded: Provided, however,

Proviso.

Lessees excluded.

That this privilege shall not extend to any original lessee or to an assignee of an entire lease of public lands.

“The commissioner may also, with such approval, issue, for a

Patents to religious organizations.

nominal consideration, to any church or religious organization, or person or persons or corporation representing it, a patent for any parcel of public land occupied continuously for not less than five years heretofore and still occupied by it as a church site under the laws of Hawaii.

446

Limit of area or value.

“No sale of lands for other than homestead purposes, except as herein provided, and no exchange by which the Territory shall convey lands exceeding either forty acres in area or five thousand dollars in value

Leases of agricultural, pastoral, or waste lands.

Approval of board.

shall be made. No lease of agricultural lands exceeding forty acres in area, or of pastoral or waste lands exceeding two hundred acres in area, shall be made without the approval of two-thirds of the board of public lands which is hereby constituted, the members of which are to be appointed by the governor as provided in section eighty of this Act, and until the legislature shall otherwise provide said board shall consist of six members and its members be appointed for terms of four

Provisos.

Sale of residence lots.

years: Provided, however, That the commissioner may, with the approval of said board, sell for residence purposes lots and tracts, not

Lands for public utilities, etc.

exceeding three acres in area, and that sates of government lands may be made upon the approval of said board whenever necessary to locate thereon railroad rights of way, railroad tracks, side tracks, depot grounds, pipe lines, irrigation ditches, pumping stations, reservoirs, factories and mills and appurtenances thereto, including houses for employees, mercantile establishments, hotels, churches, and private schools, and all such sales shall be limited to the amount actually necessary for the economical conduct of such business or

Approval by board.

undertaking: Provided further, That no exchange of government lands shall hereafter be made without the approval of two-thirds of the members of said board, and no such exchange shall be made except to acquire lands directly for public uses.

Agricultural lands.

Opening to homestead entry.

“Whenever twenty-five or more persons, having the qualifications of homesteaders, who have not theretofore made application under this Act shall make written application to the commissioner of public lands for the opening of agricultural lands for settlement in any locality or district, it shall be the duty of said commissioner to proceed expeditiously to survey and open for entry agricultural lands, whether unoccupied or under lease with the right of withdrawal, sufficient in area to provide homesteads for all such persons, together with all persons of like qualifications who shall have filed with such commissioner prior to the survey of such lands written applications for homesteads in the district designated in said applications. The lands to be so opened for settlement by said commissioner shall be either the specific tract or tracts applied for or other suitable and available agricultural lands in the same geographical district and, as far as possible, in the immediate locality of and as nearly equal to that applied for as

Proviso.

Crops on leased lands.

may be available: Provided, however, That no leased land, under cultivation, shall be taken for homesteading until any crops growing thereon shall have been harvested.

Surveys for homestead entries.

“It shall be the duty of the commissioner of public lands to cause to be surveyed and opened for homestead entry a reasonable amount of desirable agricultural lands and also of pastoral lands in various parts of the Territory for homestead purposes on or before January first, nineteen hundred and eleven, and he shall annually thereafter cause to be surveyed for homestead purposes such amount of agricultural lands and pastoral lands in various parts of the Territory as there may be demand for by persons having the qualifications of

Area.

homesteaders; and in laying out any homestead the Commissioner of Public Lands shall include therein an amount, not exceeding eighty acres in area, sufficient to support thereon an ordinary family;

Expenses.

and all necessary expenses for surveying and opening any such lands for homestead shall be paid for out of any funds of the territorial treasury derived from the sale or lease of the public lands, which funds are hereby made available for such purposes.

Agricultural and pastoral lands.

“Nothing herein contained shall be construed to prevent said commissioner from surveying and opening for homestead purposes and as a single homestead entry public lands suitable for both agricultural and pastoral purposes, whether such lands be situated in one 447 body or detached tracts, to the end that homesteaders may be provided with both agricultural and pastoral lands wherever there is demand therefor; nor shall the ownership of a residence lot or tract,

Rights of residence owners.

not exceeding three acres in area, hereafter disqualify any citizen from applying for and receiving any form of homestead entry, including a homestead lease.

“All lands in the possession, use, and control of the Territory shall

Commissioner to control, etc., public lands.

hereafter be managed by the commissioner, except such as shall be set aside for public purposes as hereinafter provided; all sales and other dispositions of such land shall be made by the commissioner or under his direction, for which purpose, if necessary, the land may be transferred to his department from any other department by direction of the governor, and all patents and deeds of such land shall issue from the office of the commissioner, who shall countersign the same and keep a record thereof. Lands conveyed to the Territory

Status of exchanged lands.

in exchange for other lands that are subject to the land laws of Hawaii, as amended by this Act, shall, except as otherwise provided, have the same status and be subject to such laws as if they had previously been public lands of Hawaii. All orders setting aside

Reservation for forest, etc., purposes.

lands for forest or other public purposes, or withdrawing the same, shall be made by the governor, and lands while so set aside for such purposes may be managed as may be provided by the laws of the Territory. The commissioner is hereby authorized to perform any

Authority of commissioner.

and all acts, prescribe forms of oaths, and, with the approval of the governor and said board, make such rules and regulations as may be necessary and proper for the purpose of carrying the provisions of this section and the land laws of Hawaii into full force and effect.”

Sec. 6. That section eighty-four of said Act is hereby amended to

Disqualifications of judge or juror.

Vol. 31, p. 157, amended.

Grounds for, extended.

read as follows:

“Sec. 84. That no person shall sit as a judge or juror in any case in which his relative by affinity or by consanguinity within the third degree is interested, either as a plaintiff or defendant, or in the issue of which the said judge or juror has, either directly or through such relative, any pecuniary interest; nor shall any person sit as a judge in any case in which he has been of counsel or on an appeal from any decision or judgment rendered by him, and the legislature of the

Additional causes.

Territory may add other causes of disqualification to those herein enumerated.”

Sec. 7. That section ninety-one of said Act is hereby amended to

Public property.

Vol. 31, p. 159, amended.

read as follows:

“Sec. 91. That, except as otherwise provided, the public property

Transferred to Territory.

Vol. 30, p. 750.

ceded and transferred to the United States by the Republic of Hawaii under the joint resolution of annexation, approved July seventh, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, shall be and remain in the possession, use, and control of the government of the Territory of Hawaii, and shall be maintained, managed, and cared for by it, at its own expense, until otherwise provided for by Congress, or taken for the uses and purposes of the United States by direction of the President or of the governor of Hawaii. And any such public

Status of restored property.

property so taken for the uses and purposes of the United States may be restored to its previous status by direction of the President; and

Title to property for public uses.

the title to any such public property in the possession and use of the Territory for the purposes of water, sewer, electric, and other public works, penal, charitable, scientific, and educational institutions, cemeteries, hospitals, parks, highways, wharves, landings, harbor improvements, public buildings, or other public purposes, or required for any such purposes, may be transferred to the Territory by direction of the President, and the title to any property so transferred to

Transfers to political subdivisions.

the Territory may thereafter be transferred to any city, county, or other political subdivision thereof by direction of the governor when thereunto authorized by the legislature.”

448

Sec. 8.

Officers.

Vol. 31, p. 159, amended.

Pay increased.

That section ninety-two of said Act is hereby amended to read as follows:

“Sec. 92. That the following officers shall receive the following annual salaries to be paid by the United States: The governor, seven thousand dollars; the secretary of the Territory, four thousand dollars; the chief justice of the supreme court of the Territory, six thousand dollars; the associate justices of the supreme court, five thousand five hundred dollars each; the judges of the circuit courts, four thousand dollars each; the United States district attorney, four thousand dollars, the United States marshal, three thousand dollars. And the governor shall receive annually, in addition to his salary, the sum of five hundred dollars for stationery, postage, and incidentals; also his traveling expenses while absent from the capital on official business, and the sum of two thousand dollars annually for his private secretary.”

Sec. 9.

Naturalization.

Vol. 31, p. 161, amended.

That section one hundred of said Act is hereby amended by adding thereto the following:

Status of records, certificates, etc., prior to June 29, 1906.

Vol. 34, p. 596.

“All records relating to naturalization, all declarations of intention to become citizens of the United States, and all certificates of naturalization filed, recorded, or issued prior to the taking effect of the naturalization Act of June twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and six, in or from any circuit court of the Territory of Hawaii, shall for all purposes be deemed to be and to have been made, filed, recorded, or issued by a court with jurisdiction to naturalize aliens, but shall not be by this Act further validated or legalized.”

Approved, May 27, 1910.

Chap. 259: To grant title to certain public land to the city of Santa Cruz, in the State of California, to be used for street purposes. Chapter 259 36 Stat. 448 1910-05-27 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 259.—

An Act To grant title to certain public land to the city of Santa Cruz, in the State of California, to be used for street purposes.

May 27, 1910.

[H. R. 9101.]

[Public, No. 193.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Santa Cruz, Cal.

Part of public building site granted to.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized to grant, relinquish, and convey, by quitclaim deed, to the city of Santa Cruz, in the State of California, a strip of land twenty feet in width off of the Water street side of the site of the federal building in said city of Santa Cruz, and extending along Water street a distance of one hundred and twenty feet, more or less, the said strip of land to be used for street purposes

Proviso.

Reversion for nonuser.

only: Provided, however, That the city of Santa Cruz shall not have the right to sell or convey the land herein granted, or any part thereof, or to devote the same to any other purpose than as hereinbefore described, and in the event that the land shall not be used for street purposes it shall revert to the United States. Declaration of forfeiture under this Act may be declared by the Secretary of the Interior.

Approved, May 27, 1910.

Chap. 260: To authorize the sale and disposition of a portion of the surplus and unallotted lands in Mellette and Washabaugh counties in the Rosebud Indian Reservation in the State of South Dakota, and making appropriation and provision to carry the same into effect. Chapter 260 36 Stat. 448 1910-05-30 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 260.—

An Act To authorize the sale and disposition of a portion of the surplus and unallotted lands in Mellette and Washabaugh counties in the Rosebud Indian Reservation in the State of South Dakota, and making appropriation and provision to carry the same into effect.

May 30, 1910.

[S. 183.]

[Public, No. 194.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Rosebud Indian Reservation, S. Dak.

Sale of lands in.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed, as hereinafter provided, to sell and dispose of all that portion of the Rosebud Indian Reservation, in the State of South Dakota, lying and being within the counties of Mellette and Washabaugh, south of the White River,

Description.

and being described and bounded as follows: Beginning at a point on the third guide meridian west where the township line between townships thirty-nine and forty intersects the same, thence north along 449 said guide meridian to the middle of the channel of White River, thence west along the middle of the main channel of White River to the point of intersection with the line dividing the Rosebud and the Pine Ridge Indian reservations, thence south along the boundary line between said reservations to the township line separating townships thirty-nine and forty, thence east along said township line to the place of beginning, except such portions thereof as have been or may be

Timber lands excepted.

hereafter allotted to Indians or otherwise reserved, and except lands classified as timber lands: Provided, That any Indians to whom allotments

Provisos.

Relinquishment of allotments.

have been made on the tract to be ceded may, in case they elect to do so before said lands are offered for sale, relinquish same and select allotments in lieu thereof on the diminished reservation: And provided further, That the Secretary of the Interior may reserve

Lands reserved for agency, etc.

such lands as lie may deem necessary for agency, school, and religious purposes, to remain reserved as long as needed and as long as agency, school, or religious institutions are maintained thereon for the benefit of said Indians: And provided further, That the Secretary of the Interior

Patents to religious organizations.

is hereby authorized and directed to issue a patent in fee simple to the duly authorized missionary board, or other authority, of any religious organization heretofore engaged in mission or school work on said reservation for such lands thereon (not included in any townsite hereinafter provided for) as have heretofore been set apart to such organization for mission or school purposes.

Sec. 2. That the lands shall be disposed of under the general provisions

Opened to settlement by proclamation.

of the homestead and town-site laws of the United States, and shall be opened to settlement and entry by proclamation of the President, which proclamation shall prescribe the manner in which the lands may be settled upon, occupied, and entered by persons entitled to make entry thereof, and no person shall be permitted to settle upon, occupy, or enter any of said lands except as prescribed in such proclamation: Provided, That prior to said proclamation the

Provisos.

Allotments to be completed.

allotments within the portion of the said Rosebud Reservation to be disposed of as prescribed herein shall have been completed: Provided further, That the rights of honorably discharged Union soldiers

Rights of soldiers and sailors not affected.

R. S., secs. 2304, 2305, p. 422.

Vol. 31, p. 847.

and sailors of the late civil and Spanish wars or Philippine insurrection as defined and described in sections twenty-three hundred and four and twenty-three hundred and five of the Revised Statutes as amended by the Act of March first, nineteen hundred and one, shall not be abridged.

Sec. 3. That before any of the land is disposed of, as hereinafter

Townsites.

Reservation for, before school selections by South Dakota.

Surveys, etc.

and blocks and disposed of under such regulations as he may prescribe; and he is hereby authorized to set apart and reserve for school, park, and other public purposes not more than ten acres in any town-site, and patents shall be issued for the lands so set apart and reserved for school, park, and other public purposes to the municipality legally charged with the care and custody of lands donated for such purposes. The purchase price of all town lots sold in town-sites, as

Payments, etc.

hereinafter provided, shall be paid at such time and in such installments as the Secretary of the Interior may direct, and he shall cause not more than twenty per centum of the net proceeds arising from such sales to be set apart and expended under his direction in the construction of schoolhouses or other public buildings or in improvements within the town-sites in which such lots are located. The net pro-450ceeds

Use of net proceeds.

derived from the sale of such lots and lands within the town-sites as aforesaid, less the amount set aside to aid in the construction of schoolhouses or other public buildings or improvements, shall be credited to the Indians, as hereinafter provided.

Sec. 4.

Homesteads.

Price fixed by appraisement.

Commission created.

That the price of said lands entered as homesteads under the provisions of this Act shall be fixed by appraisement, as herein provided. The President shall appoint a commission to consist of three persons to classify, appraise, and value all of said lands that shall not have been alloted in severalty to said Indians, or reserved by the Secretary of the Interior or otherwise disposed of, and excepting sections sixteen and thirty-six or other lands which may be selected in lieu thereof by the State of South Dakota, in each of said townships, said commission to be constituted as follows: One resident citizen of the State of South Dakota, one representative of the Interior Department, and one person holding tribal relations with

Organization.

said tribe of Indians. That within twenty days after their appointment the said commissioners shall meet and organize by the election

Classification, appraisement, etc.

of one of their number as chairman. The said commissioners shall then proceed to personally inspect, classify, and appraise, in one hundred and sixty acre tracts each, all of the remaining unallotted lands embraced within that portion of the reservation described in section one of this Act. In making such classification and appraisement said lands shall be divided into the following classes: First,

Division of lands.

agricultural land of the first class; second, agricultural land of the second class; third, grazing land; fourth, timber land; fifth, mineral land, if any, but the mineral and timber lands shall not be appraised:

Provisos.

Timber lands.

Reserved for Indians.

Compensation, etc., of commissioners.

Provided, That timber lands may be classified without regard to acreage: And provided further, That all lands classified as timber lands shall be reserved for the use of the Rosebud Indians. That said commissioners shall be paid a salary of not to exceed ten dollars per day each while actually employed in the inspection, classification and appraisement of said lands, and necessary expenses exclusive of subsistence to be approved by the Secretary of the Interior,

Post, p. 1073.

such inspection, classification and appraisement to be completed within six months from the date of organization of said commission.

Sec. 5.

Regulations.

That said commission shall be governed by regulations prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior; and after the completion of the classification and appraisement of all of said lands the same shall be subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior.

Sec. 6.

Payment of purchase price.

That the price of said lands disposed of under the homestead laws shall be paid in accordance with rules and regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior upon the following terms: One-fifth of the purchase price to be paid in cash at the time of entry and the balance in five equal annual installments, to be paid in two, three, four, five, and six years, respectively, from and after

Forfeiture.

the date of entry. In case any entryman fails to make the annual payments, or any of them, when due, all rights in and to the land covered by his entry shall cease, and any payments theretofore made shall be forfeited and the entry canceled, and the lands shall be again subject to entry under the provisions of the homestead law at the

Provisos.

Commutation.

R. S., sec. 2301, p. 421.

appraised price thereof: And provided, That nothing in this Act shall prevent homestead settlers from commuting their entries under section twenty-three hundred and one, Revised Statutes, by paying for the land entered the appraised price, receiving credit for payments previously made. In addition to the price to be paid for the land,

Fees and commissions.

the entryman shall pay the same fees and commissions at the time of commutation or final entry as now provided by law where the price of land is one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre, and when the entryman shall have complied with all the requirements and terms of the homestead laws as to settlement and residence and shall have 451 made all the required payments aforesaid he shall be entitled to a patent for the lands entered: And provided further, That all lands

Reappraisal of undisposed of lands.

remaining undisposed of at the expiration of four years from the opening of said lands to entry may, in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior, be reappraised in the manner provided for in this Act.

Sec. 7. That from the proceeds arising from the sale and disposition

Deposit of proceeds to credit of Indians.

of the lands aforesaid, exclusive of the customary fees and commissions, there shall be deposited in the Treasury of the United States, to the credit of the Indians belonging and having tribal rights on the said reservation, the sums to which the said tribe may be entitled, which shall draw interest at three per centum per annum; that the moneys derived from the sale of said lands and deposited in

Use of proceeds.

the Treasury of the United States to the credit of said Indians shall be at all times subject to appropriation by Congress for their education, support, and civilization.

Sec. 8. That sections sixteen and thirty-six of the land in each

Purchase of school lands for South Dakota.

Post, p. 1073.

township within the tract described in section one of this Act shall not be subject to entry, but shall be reserved for the use of the common schools and paid for by the United States at two dollars and fifty

Price per acre.

cents per acre, and the same are hereby granted to the State of South Dakota for such purpose, and in case any of said sections, or parts

Lieu lands.

thereof, are lost to said State by reason of allotments thereof to any Indian or Indians, or otherwise, the governor of said State, with the approval of the Secretary of the Interior, is hereby authorized, within the area described in section one of this Act, to locate other lands not otherwise appropriated, which shall be paid for by the United States as herein provided, in quantity equal to the loss, and such selections shall be made prior to the opening of such lands to settlement: Provided,

Proviso.

Restriction of selection.

That in any event not more than two sections shall be granted to the State in any one township, and lands must be selected in lieu of sections sixteen or thirty-six, or both, or any part thereof, within the township in which the loss occurs, except in any township where there may not be two sections of unallotted lands, in which event whatever is required to make two sections may be selected in any adjoining township.

Sec. 9. That there is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the

Appropriation to pay for lands granted South Dakota.

Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of not more than one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to pay for the lands granted to the State of South Dakota, as provided in section eight of this Act. And there is hereby

Appropriation for classification, etc.

appropriated the further sum of thirty-five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the purpose of making the appraisement and classification provided for herein: Provided, That

Proviso.

Reimbursement.

the latter appropriation, or any further appropriation hereafter made for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of this Act, shall be reimbursed to the United States from the proceeds received from the sale of the lands described herein or from any money in the Treasury belonging to said Indian tribe.

Sec. 10. That the lands allotted, those retained or reserved, and

Prohibition of intoxicants.

the surplus land sold, set aside for town-site purposes, granted to the State of South Dakota, or otherwise disposed of, shall be subject for a period of twenty-five years to all the laws of the United States prohibiting the introduction of intoxicants into the Indian country.

Sec. 11. That nothing in this Act contained shall in any manner

Nonresponsibility of United States.

bind the United States to purchase any portion of the land herein described, except sections sixteen and thirty-six, or the equivalent in each township, or to dispose of said land except as provided herein, or to guarantee to find purchasers for said lands or any portion thereof, it being the intention of this Act that the United States shall act as trustee for said Indians to dispose of the said lands, and to expend 452 and pay over the proceeds received from the sale thereof only as

Proviso.

Treaty rights not affected.

received and as herein provided: Provided, That nothing in this Act shall be construed to deprive the said Indians of the Rosebud Indian Reservation of any benefits to which they are entitled under existing treaties or agreements not inconsistent with the provisions of this Act.

Approved, May 30, 1910.

Chap. 261: Granting certain lands in the Coconino National Forest, in Arizona, for observatory purposes. Chapter 261 36 Stat. 452 1910-05-30 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 261.—

An Act Granting certain lands in the Coconino National Forest, in Arizona, for observatory purposes.

May 30, 1910.

[H. R. 9304.]

[Public, No. 195.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Lowell Observatory, Ariz.

Lands in Coconino National Forest granted for.

That there be, and hereby is, granted to Percival Lowell, his heirs and assigns, section numbered seventeen, in township numbered twenty-one north of range seven east of the Gila and Salt River base and meridian, the said tract of land being within the Coconino National Forest, in the Territory of Arizona, for observatory purposes in connection with the Lowell

Provisos.

Reversion for nonuser.

Observatory: Provided, That in the event of the removal or abandonment of the said observatory or the use of said land by the grantee for other than observatory purposes the said land shall revert to the

Timber rights excluded.

United States: Provided further, That the title to the merchantable timber thereon and the right to cut and remove the same in such manner as to preserve the herbage and undergrowth in their natural condition shall remain in the United States.

Approved, May 30, 1910.

Chap. 263: To regulate the height of buildings in the District of Columbia. Chapter 263 36 Stat. 452 1910-06-01 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 263.—

An Act To regulate the height of buildings in the District of Columbia.

June 1, 1910.

[H. R. 19070.]

[Public, No. 196.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

District of Columbia.

Height of nonfireproof dwellings, etc., limited.

That from and after the date of the approval of this Act no combustible or nonfireproof building in the District of Columbia used or occupied or intended to be used or occupied as a dwelling, flat, apartment house, tenement, lodging or boarding house, hospital, dormitory, or for any similar purpose shall be erected, altered, or raised to a height of more than four stories, or more than fifty feet in height above the sidewalk, and no combustible or nonfireproof building shall be converted to any of the uses aforesaid if it exceeds either of said limits of height.

Sec. 2.

Business buildings.

That from and after the date of the approval of this Act no combustible or nonfireproof building in the District of Columbia used or occupied or intended to be used or occupied for business purposes only shall be erected, altered, or raised to a height of more than sixty feet above the sidewalk, and no combustible or nonfireproof building shall be converted to such use if it exceeds said height.

Sec. 3.

Fireproof materials required for buildings exceeding 60 feet.

Churches excepted.

That all buildings in the District of Columbia, including buildings of every kind, class, and description whatsoever, excepting churches only, hereafter erected, altered, or raised in any manner as to exceed sixty feet in height shall be fireproof or noncombustible and of such fire-resisting materials, from the foundation up, as are now or at the time of the erecting, altering, or raising may be required by the building regulations of the District of Columbia.

Hotels, etc.

Hotels, apartment houses, and tenement houses hereafter erected, altered, or raised in any manner so as to be three stories in height or over and buildings hereafter converted to such uses shall be of fireproof construction up to and including the main floor, and there shall be no space on any floor of such structure of an area greater than two thousand five hundred square feet that is not completely inclosed by 453 fireproof walls, and all doors through such walls shall be of noncombustible materials.

Every building hereafter erected with a hall or altered so as to have

Halls.

a hall with a seating capacity of more than three hundred persons when computed, as provided by the building regulations, and every church hereafter erected or building hereafter converted for use as a

Churches.

church, with such seating capacity, shall be of fireproof construction up to and including the floor of such hall or the auditorium of such church as the case may be.

Sec. 4.

That additions to existing combustible or nonfireproof structures

Additions.

hereafter erected, altered, or raised to exceed the height limited by this Act for such structures shall be of fireproof construction from the foundation up, and no part of any combustible or nonfireproof building shall be raised above such limit or height unless that part be fireproof from the foundations up.

Towers, spires, or domes, hereafter constructed more than sixty

Towers, spires, and domes.

feet above the sidewalk, must be of fireproof material from the foundation up, and must be separated from the roof space, choir loft, or balcony by brick walls without openings, unless such openings are protected by fireproof or metal-covered doors on each face of the wall. That full power and authority is hereby granted to and conferred upon

Dome in square 345.

every person, whose application was filed in the office of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia prior to the adoption of the present building regulations of said District, to construct a steel fireproof dome on any buildings owned by such person, in square three hundred and forty-five of said District, as set forth in the plans and specifications annexed to or forming a part of such applications so filed, any other provision in this Act contained to the contrary notwithstanding. And the inspector of buildings of said District

Plans.

shall make no changes in said plans and specifications unless for the structural safety of the building it is necessary to do so.

Every theater hereafter erected and every building hereafter converted

Theaters.

to use as a theater, and any building or the part or parts thereof under or over the theater so erected or the buildings so converted, shall be of fireproof construction from the foundation up and have fireproof walls between it and other buildings connected therewith, and any theater damaged to one-half its value shall not be rebuilt except with fireproof materials throughout and otherwise in accordance with the building regulations of the District of Columbia.

Sec. 5.

That no building shall be erected, altered, or raised in the

Width of street to govern height.

District of Columbia in any manner so as to exceed in height above the sidewalk the width of the street, avenue, or highway in its front, increased by twenty feet; but where a building or proposed building confronts a public space or reservation formed at the intersection of two or more streets, avenues, or highways, the course of which is not interrupted by said public space or reservation, the limit of height of the building shall be determined from the width of the widest street, avenue, or highway. Where a building is to be erected or removed from all points within the boundary lines of its own lots, as recorded, by a distance at least equal to its proposed height above grade the limits of height for fireproof or noncombustible buildings in residence sections shall control, the measurements to be taken from the natural grades at the buildings as determined by the commissioners.

No building shall be erected, altered, or raised in any manner as

Business streets.

to exceed the height of one hundred and thirty feet on a business street or avenue as the same is now or hereafter may be lawfully designated, except on the north side of Pennsylvania avenue between First and Fifteenth streets, northwest, where an extreme height of one hundred and sixty feet will be permitted.

454

Residence streets.

On a residence street, avenue, or highway no building shall be erected, altered, or raised in any manner so as to be over eighty feet in height to the top of the highest ceiling joists or over eighty-five feet in height at the highest part of the roof or parapet, nor shall the highest part of the roof or parapet exceed in height the width of the street, avenue, or highway upon which it abuts, diminished by ten feet, except on a street, avenue, or highway sixty to sixty-five feet wide, where a height of sixty feet may be allowed; and on a street, avenue, or highway sixty feet wide or less, where a height equal to

Post, p. 891.

the width of the street may be allowed.

Corner lots.

The height of a building on a corner lot will be determined by the width of the wider street.

Streets less than 90 feet wide.

On streets less than ninety feet wide where building lines have been established and recorded in the office of the surveyor of the district, and so as to prevent the lawful erection of a building in advance of said line, the width of the street, in so far as it controls the height of buildings under this law, shall be held to be the distance between said building lines.

Adjoining public buildings.

On blocks immediately adjacent to public buildings or to the side of any public building for which plans have been prepared and money appropriated at the time of the application for the permit to construct said building, the maximum height shall be regulated by a schedule adopted by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia.

Abutting Union Station plaza.

Vol. 32, p. 913.

Buildings hereafter erected to front or abut on the plaza in front of the new Union Station provided for by Act of Congress approved February twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and three, shall be fireproof and shall not be of a greater height than eighty feet.

Towers, chimneys, sprinkler tanks, etc.

Spires, towers, domes, minarets, pinnacles, pent houses over elevator shafts, ventilation shafts, chimneys, smokestacks, and fire sprinkler tanks may be erected to a greater height than any limit prescribed in this Act when and as the same may be approved by the

Provisos.

Fireproof requirements.

Commissioners of the District of Columbia: Provided, however, That such structures when above such limit of height shall be fireproof, and no floor or compartment thereof shall be constructed or used for human occupancy above the top story of the building upon which

Distance from exterior walls.

such structures are placed: And provided, That pent houses, ventilation shafts, and tanks shall be set back from the exterior walls distances equal to their respective heights above the adjacent roof.

Sec. 6.

Limit for frame dwellings.

That no wooden or frame building hereafter erected, altered, or converted for use as a human habitation shall exceed three stories or exceed forty feet in height to the roof.

Sec. 7.

Basis of measurement.

That for the purposes of this Act the height of buildings shall be measured from the level of the sidewalk opposite the middle of the front of the building to the highest point of the roof. If the building has more than one front, the height shall be measured from the elevation of the sidewalk opposite the middle of the front that will permit of the greater height. No parapet walls shall extend above the limit of height.

Sec. 8.

Violations declared nuisances.

That buildings erected, altered, or raised or converted in violation of any of the provisions of this Act are hereby declared to be common nuisances; and the owner or the person in charge of or maintaining any such buildings, upon conviction on information filed in the police court of the District of Columbia by the corporation counsel or any of his assistants in the name of said District, and which said court is hereby authorized to hear and determine such cases, shall be adjudged guilty of maintaining a common nuisance,

Penalty.

and shall be punished by a fine of not less than ten dollars nor more than one hundred dollars per day for each and every day such nuisance shall be permitted to continue, and shall be required by said court

Injunction proceedings.

to abate such nuisance. The corporation counsel of the District of 455 Columbia may maintain an action in the supreme court of the District of Columbia, in the name of the District of Columbia, to abate and perpetually enjoin such nuisance. The injunction shall be granted at the commencement of the action, and no bond shall be required. Any person violating the terms of any injunction granted in such

Punishment for violating injunction.

proceeding shall be punished as for contempt by a fine of not less than one hundred nor more than five hundred dollars, or by imprisonment in the United States jail for not less than thirty days nor more than six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment, in the discretion of the court.

Sec. 9. That Congress reserves the right to alter, amend, or repeal

Repeal, etc.

Vol. 30, p. 922.

this Act. All laws in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.

Approved, June 1, 1910.

Chap. 264: To authorize the survey and allotment of lands embraced within the limits of the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, in the State of North Dakota, and the sale and disposition of a portion of the surplus lands after allotment, and making appropriation and provision to carry the same into effect. Chapter 264 36 Stat. 455 1910-06-01 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 264.—

An Act To authorize the survey and allotment of lands embraced within the limits of the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, in the State of North Dakota, and the sale and disposition of a portion of the surplus lands after allotment, and making appropriation and provision to carry the same into effect.

June 1, 1910.

[H. R. 21904.]

[Public, No. 197.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, N. Dak.

Sale of portion of unallotted lands in.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to cause the unsurveyed part of the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, in the State of North Dakota, to be surveyed, and to sell and dispose of, as hereinafter provided, all the surplus unallotted and unreserved lands within that portion of said reservation lying and being east and north of the Missouri River, and he shall cause an examination to be made of said lands by the Geological Survey; and if there be found any

Mineral lands reserved.

lands bearing coal or other mineral, the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to reserve them from allotment or other disposition until Congress shall provide for their disposal: Provided, That any

Proviso.

Relinquishment of allotments.

Indians to whom allotments may have been made within the area described herein may, in case they elect to do so before said lands are offered for sale, relinquish the same and select allotments in lieu thereof within the area in which the additional allotments hereinafter provided for are to be made.

Sec. 2. That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby,

Additional allotments to Indians.

authorized to cause an allotment of one hundred and sixty acres of agricultural land or three hundred and twenty acres of grazing land to be made from the lands of the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation to each member of the several tribes belonging to and occupying said reservation now living, such allotment to be in addition to any allotments heretofore made or which may be made under existing law: Provided, That all allotments made under this Act shall be made on

Provisos.

Location.

that part of the reservation lying west and south of the Missouri River, or in townships one hundred and fifty north, of ranges ninety, ninety-one, ninety-two, and ninety-three west; townships one hundred and forty-nine north, of ranges ninety and ninety-one west; townships one hundred and forty-eight north, of ranges eighty-eight, eighty-nine, ninety, and ninety-one west; and townships one hundred and forty-seven north, of ranges eighty-seven, eighty-eight, eighty-nine, and ninety west, lying east and north of the Missouri River: Provided further, That all allotments of land in the townships

Time for allotting.

specifically described and lying north and east of the Missouri River shall be made prior to a date to be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior, which date shall be not less than six months from and after the date of approval of this Act.

Sec. 3. That the Secretary of the Interior may reserve such lands

Lands reserved for agency, etc.

as he may deem necessary for agency, school, and religious purposes, to remain reserved as long as needed and as long as agency, 456 school, or religious institutions shall be maintained thereon for the

Old Indian village and burying ground.

benefit of said Indians; and he is hereby authorized to set aside and reserve such tracts in sections thirty and thirty-one, in township one hundred and forty-seven north, range eighty-seven west, and section thirty-six, in township one hundred and forty-seven north, range eighty-eight west of the fifth principal meridian as he may deem necessary to preserve the ruins of the old Fort Berthold Indian village and the Indian burial grounds adjacent thereto.

Sec. 4.

Tribal farm authorized.

That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to set aside and reserve such tracts as may be deemed necessary, not to exceed six hundred and forty acres in the aggregate, for the purpose of establishing and maintaining a farm for the benefit of the members of the several tribes of Indians on the Fort Berthold Indian

Operation, etc.

Reservation; and there is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury to the credit of the said Fort Berthold Indians, or which shall be placed to their credit from the proceeds of the sale of the lands disposed of as provided herein, not otherwise appropriated, the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay for the construction of the necessary buildings on said lands and for the purchase of necessary live stock, machinery, and equipment, and also to defray the expenses of operating said farm. The management and control of said farm shall be under the supervision of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.

Sec. 5.

Power and reservoir sites reserved.

That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to set aside and reserve from location, entry, sale, allotment, or other appropriation such tracts as are found to be chiefly valuable for

Provisos.

Allotments in, to be canceled.

power sites or reservoir sites: Provided, That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to cancel, after notice and a hearing, all trust patents issued to Indian allottees for allotments within any

Report of withdrawals.

such power or reservoir site: Provided further, That the Secretary of the Interior shall report to Congress all lands so withdrawn for power or reservoir sites.

Sec. 6.

Townsites.

Reservation for, before school selections by North Dakota.

That before any of the land is disposed of, as hereinafter provided, and before the State of North Dakota shall be permitted to select or locate any lands to which it may be entitled by reason of the loss of sections sixteen and thirty-six, or any portions thereof, by reason of allotment thereof to any Indian or Indians, the Secretary of the Interior is authorized to set aside and reserve from said lands such tracts for town-site purposes as in his opinion may be required

Surveys, etc.

for the future public interests, and he may cause the same to be surveyed into lots and blocks and disposed of under such regulations as he may prescribe; and he is hereby authorized to set apart and reserve for school, park, and other public purposes not more than ten acres in any town site; and patents shall be issued for the lands so set apart and reserved for school, park, and other public purposes, to the municipality legally charged with the care and custody of

Payment, etc.

lands donated for such purposes. The purchase price of all town lots sold in town sites, as hereinafter provided, shall be paid at such time and in such installments as the Secretary of the Interior may direct; and he shall cause not more than twenty per centum of the net proceeds arising from such sales to be set apart and expended under his direction in the construction of schoolhouses or other public buildings or improvements in the town sites in which such lots

Use of net proceeds.

are located. The net proceeds derived from the sale of such lots, less the amounts expended in the construction of schoolhouses or other public buildings or improvements, as hereinbefore provided, within the town sites aforesaid, shall be credited to the Indians as hereinafter provided.

Sec. 7.

Commission to appraise, etc., lands.

That the President of the United States shall appoint a commission, consisting of three persons, to inspect, classify, appraise, and value all of the lands described in section one of this Act that shall 457 not have been allotted in severalty to said Indians or granted or reserved by the terms of this Act, said commission to be constituted as follows: One of the commissioners shall be a person holding tribal relations with said Indians, one a representative of the Interior Department, and one a resident citizen of the State of North Dakota. That within twenty days after their appointment said commissioners

Organization, etc.

shall meet and organize by the election of one of their number as chairman. The said commissioners shall then proceed to personally inspect and classify and appraise, in one hundred and sixty acre tracts, all of the remaining lands described in section one of this Act, except sections sixteen and sections thirty-six. In making such classification

Classification, appraisement, etc.

and appraisement said lands shall be divided into the following classes: First, agricultural land of the first class; second, agricultural land of the second class; third, grazing land; fourth, timber land; fifth, mineral land, if any, but the mineral and timber lands shall not be appraised. That said commissioners shall be paid a salary of not

Compensation, etc.

to exceed ten dollars per day each while actually employed in the inspection and classification of said lands and necessary expenses, exclusive of subsistence, to be approved by the Secretary of the Interior; such inspection and classification to be completed within six months from the date of the organization of said commission.

Sec. 8. That when said commissioners shall have completed the

Sale of lands.

classification and appraisement of all of said lands, and the same shall have been approved by the Secretary of the Interior, the lands shall be disposed of under the provisions of the homestead, mineral, and town-site laws of the United States, except as hereinafter otherwise

Sections 16 and 36 to North Dakota.

provided and excepting sections sixteen and thirty-six of each township, which sections are hereby granted to the State of North Dakota for school purposes; and in case either of said sections or parts thereof

Lieu selections.

should be lost to the State by reason of the allotment thereof to any Indian or Indians, or otherwise, the governor of said State, with the approval of the Secretary of the Interior, is hereby authorized, within the area described in section one of this Act, to select other unoccupied, unreserved, nonmineral lands, which selections must be made at least thirty days prior to the date fixed by the President’s proclamation opening the surplus lands to settlement: Provided, That in any event

Provisos.

Restriction.

not more than two sections shall be granted to the State in any one township, and lands must be selected in lieu of sections sixteen and thirty-six, or any part thereof, within the township in which the loss occurs, except in any township where there may not be two sections of unallotted lands, in which event whatever is required to make two sections may be selected in any adjoining township: Provided further, That the United States shall pay to the said Indians for the lands

Price.

in said sections sixteen and thirty-six, so granted, or the lands within said reservation selected in lieu thereof, the sum of two dollars and fifty cents per acre.

Sec. 9. That said lands shall be disposed of by proclamation under

Opened to settlement by proclamation.

the general provisions of the homestead and town-site laws of the United States and shall be opened to settlement and entry by proclamation of the President, which proclamation shall prescribe the time when and the manner in which the lands may be settled upon, occupied, and entered by persons entitled to make entry thereof, and no person shall be permitted to settle upon, occupy, or enter any of said lands, except as prescribed in said proclamation: Provided,

Provisos.

Rights of soldiers and sailors not affected.

R. S., secs. 2304, 2305, p. 422.

Vol. 31, p. 847.

That the rights of honorably discharged Union soldiers and sailors of the late civil and Spanish wars and Philippine insurrection, as defined and prescribed in sections twenty-three hundred and four and twenty-three hundred and five of the Revised Statutes, as amended by the Act of March first, nineteen hundred and one, shall not be abridged: Provided further, That the price of said agricul-458tural

Price of agricultural lands.

lands shall be the appraised value thereof as approved by the Secretary of the Interior, and the agricultural lands shall be disposed of under the homestead law and shall be paid for in accordance with the rules and regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior

Payment, etc.

upon the following terms: One-fifth of the purchase price to be paid in cash at the time of entry and the balance in five equal installments, to be paid in two, three, four, five, and six years, respectively, from and

Forfeiture.

after the date of entry. In case any entryman fails to make the annual payments, or any of them, when due, all rights in and to the land covered by his entry shall cease, and any payments theretofore made shall be forfeited and the entry canceled, and the lands shall be again subject to entry under the provisions of the homestead law at the appraised

Commutation.

price thereof: Provided, That nothing in this Act shall prevent homestead settlers from commuting their entries under section twenty-three

R. S., sec. 2301, p. 421.

hundred and one, Revised Statutes, by paying for the land entered the appraised price, receiving credit for payments previously

Fees and commissions.

made. In addition to the price to be paid for the land, the entryman shall pay the same fees and commissions at the time of commutation or final entry as now provided by law where the price of land is one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre, and when the entryman shall have complied with all the requirements and terms of the homestead laws as to settlement and residence and shall have made all the required payments aforesaid he shall be entitled to a

Reappraisal of undisposed of lands.

Sec. 10.

Timber lands reserved to Indians.

That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to set aside and reserve as a tribal forest reserve all timber lands, to be used by said Indians under the direction of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.

Sec. 11.

Deposit of proceeds to credit of Indians.

That the net proceeds derived from the sale of said lands in conformity with this Act shall be paid into the Treasury of the United States to the credit of the Indians belonging to and having tribal rights on said reservation, which shall draw interest at the rate

Use of proceeds.

of three per centum per annum; that all the moneys derived from the sale of said lands and deposited in the Treasury of the United States to the credit of said Indians shall be subject to appropriation by Congress for their education, support, and civilization.

Sec. 12.

Appropriations for school lands for North Dakota.

That there is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of one hundred thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to pay for the lands granted to the State of North Dakota, and there is hereby

Appropriation for surveys, etc.

appropriated the further sum of one hundred thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the purpose of making surveys, appraisements, allotments, and classification provided for herein:

Proviso.

Reimbursement.

Provided, That the latter appropriation, or any further appropriations hereafter made for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of this Act, shall be reimbursed to the United States from the proceeds received from the sale of the lands described herein or from any money in the Treasury belonging to said Indian tribes.

Sec. 13.

Prohibition of intoxicants.

That the lands allotted, those retained or reserved, and the surplus lands sold, set aside for town-site purposes, granted to the State, or otherwise disposed of shall be subject to all laws of the United States prohibiting the introduction of intoxicants into the Indian country until Congress shall otherwise provide.

Sec. 14.

Nonresponsibility of United States.

That nothing in this Act contained shall in any manner bind the United States to purchase any of the land herein described, except sections sixteen and thirty-six, or the equivalent in each township, or to dispose of said lands except as provided herein, or to guarantee to find purchasers for said lands or any portion thereof, it being 459 the intention of this Act that the United States shall act as trustee for said Indians to dispose of said lands and to expend and pay over the proceeds received from the sale thereof only as received and as herein provided: Provided, That nothing in this Act shall be construed

Proviso.

Treaty rights not affected.

to deprive said Indians of Fort Berthold Indian Reservation of any benefits to which they are entitled under existing treaties or agreement not inconsistent with the provisions of this Act.

Approved, June 1, 1910.

Chap. 265: Extending the time in which to file adverse claims and institute adverse suits against mineral entries in the district of Alaska. Chapter 265 36 Stat. 459 1910-06-07 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 265.—

An Act Extending the time in which to file adverse claims and institute adverse suits against mineral entries in the district of Alaska.

June 7, 1910.

[S. 621.]

[Public, No. 198.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the district of Alaska

Public lands.

Time extended for filing adverse mineral claims, etc., in Alaska.

R. S., secs. 2325, 2326, pp. 426, 427.

adverse claims authorized and provided for in sections twenty-three hundred and twenty-five and twenty-three hundred and twenty-six, United States Revised Statutes, may be filed at any time during the sixty days period of publication or within eight months thereafter, and the adverse suits authorized and provided for in section twenty-three hundred and twenty-six, United States Revised Statutes, may be instituted at any time within sixty days after the filing of said claims in the local land, office.

Approved, June 7, 1910.

Chap. 266: To extend the time for construction and beginning of construction of its line of railway in Alaska by the Alaska Short Line Railway and Navigation Company. Chapter 266 36 Stat. 459 1910-06-07 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 266.—

An Act To extend the time for construction and beginning of construction of its line of railway in Alaska by the Alaska Short Line Railway and Navigation Company.

June 7, 1910.

[S. 7056.]

[Public, No. 199.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That, in consideration of the

Alaska.

Time extended for construction of Alaska Short Line Railroad in.

Vol. 35, p. 780, amended.

construction of the Alaska Short Line Railroad in Alaska by the Alaska Short Line Railway and Navigation Company being actually commenced prior to June first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the time for the completion of the survey and construction of said railroad be, and the same is hereby, extended to a period of three years from said first day of June, anno Domini nineteen hundred and eleven: Provided,

Provisos.

Filing maps, etc.

That said company shall file with the Secretary of the Interior maps of definite location of its line of road prior to the beginning of the construction of any twenty-mile section thereof, the same to be approved by the Secretary of the Interior, as is now required by the Act approved May fourteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight,

Vol. 30, p. 410.

providing for right of way for railroads in the District of Alaska: Provided further, That if actual construction of the road be not commenced

Rights prior to construction.

within one year after June first, nineteen hundred and ten, the right hereby granted shall not be so construed as to interfere with the attachment of other rights prior to the commencement of such construction.

Approved, June 7, 1910.

Chap. 267: Granting public lands to certain cities and towns in the State of Colorado for public-park purposes. Chapter 267 36 Stat. 459 1910-06-07 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 267.—

An Act Granting public lands to certain cities and towns in the State of Colorado for public-park purposes.

June 7, 1910.

[H. R. 22549.]

[Public, No. 200.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That there is hereby granted

Public lands.

and conveyed to the following-named municipal corporations in the

Granted to cities and towns in Colorado for parks, etc.

State of Colorado, for public-park purposes and for the use and benefit of the respective cities and towns, the following-described lands, or so much thereof as said cities and towns may desire, to wit:

To the town of Glenwood Springs, county of Garfield, the south

Glenwood Springs.

half of section eighteen and all of section nineteen excepting lots 460 one, two, three, four, and six, in township five south, range eighty-seven west, of the sixth principal meridian, containing six hundred and forty acres, more or less.

Rifle.

To the town of Rifle, county of Garfield, that portion of sections three and ten, in township four south, range ninety-two west, of the sixth principal meridian, adjacent to and including Box Canyon of Rifle Creek, containing three hundred and twenty acres, more or less.

Grand Valley.

To the town of Grand Valley, county of Garfield, a strip of land about two miles long and from a quarter to a half mile wide, on the Middle Fork of Parachute Creek, and in the western portion of township five south, range ninety-five west, of the sixth principal meridian, unsurveyed, containing three hundred and twenty acres, more or less.

Meeker.

To the town of Meeker, county of Rio Blanco, lots numbered one, three, and five, and the south half of the southeast quarter and the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section twenty-two, township one north, range ninety-four west, of the sixth principal meridian, containing two hundred and thirty acres, more or less.

Steamboat Springs.

To the town of Steamboat Springs, county of Routt, such portions, not exceeding in the aggregate the sum of six hundred and forty acres, as the said town may select from the following-described land: The southeast quarter, the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirty-three; the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter, the southwest quarter, and the west half of the southeast quarter, and the south half of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirty-four, all in township seven north, range eighty-four west, of the sixth principal meridian. And the north half of the northwest quarter, the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter, the west half of the northeast quarter, the west half of the southeast quarter, and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section three, in township six north, range eighty-four west, of the sixth principal meridian.

De Beque.

To the town of De Beque, county of Mesa, the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section thirty-two, township eight south, range ninety-six west, of the sixth principal meridian, containing forty acres, more or less.

Collbran.

To the town of Collbran, county of Mesa, the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty-six, in township nine south, range ninety-five west, of the sixth principal meridian, containing forty acres, more or less.

Fruita.

To the town of Fruita, country of Mesa, the west half of the west half of section twenty-nine, and the west half of the west half and southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, and the east half of the southwest quarter of section thirty-two, all in township one north, range two west of the Ute principal meridian; also lot four in section eighteen, township eleven south, range one hundred and one west of the sixth principal meridian; and lot one and the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter and north half of the southeast quarter of section thirteen, township eleven south, range one hundred and two west of the sixth principal meridian, containing six hundred and forty acres, more or less.

Montrose.

To the town of Montrose, county of Montrose, the northwest quarter and the south half of the northeast quarter of section fourteen, township forty-nine north, range nine west, of the New Mexico principal meridian, containing two hundred and forty acres, more or less.

Olathe.

To the town of Olathe, county of Montrose, the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section fifteen, and the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-two, township fifty north, range ten west, of the New Mexico principal meridian, containing eighty acres, more or less.

461

To the town of Gunnison, county of Gunnison, the northwest quarter

Gunnison.

of the northeast quarter of section fourteen, and the south half of the east half of fractional section eleven, the south half of the west half of fractional section twelve, and lots three and four in fractional section twelve, all in township fifty-one north, range one east, of the New Mexico principal meridian, and the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirty-one, township fifteen south, range eighty-four west, of the sixth principal meridian, containing three hundred and twenty acres, more or less.

To the town of Pitkin, county of Gunnison, the south half of the

Pitkin.

northwest quarter and the north half of the southwest quarter of section two and the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter and the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section three, township fifty north, range four east, of the New Mexico principal meridian, containing two hundred and forty acres, more or less.

To the city of Durango, county of La Plata, a strip of land lying

Durango.

along the valley of Junction Creek, a tributary of the Animas River, a distance of about four and one-half miles from the city of Durango, and not exceeding in the aggregate six hundred and forty acres, and being a part of an unsurveyed strip in the southeastern portion of township thirty-six north, range ten west, of the New Mexico principal meridian, and extending up said creek through sections thirty-five, twenty-six, twenty-three, twenty-two, and fifteen, all in township thirty-six north, of said range ten west, of the New Mexico principal meridian.

To the town of Dolores, county of Montezuma, the north half of

Dolores.

the northeast quarter and the north half of the northwest quarter of section nine, township thirty-seven, range fifteen west, of the New Mexico principal meridian, containing one hundred and sixty acres, more or less.

To the town of La Veta, county of Huerfano, section thirty,

La Veta.

township thirty-one south, range sixty-nine west, of the sixth principal meridian, containing six hundred and forty acres, more or less.

Sec. 2. That the said conveyance shall be made of the said lands

Payment, etc.

to the said cities and towns, respectively, by the Secretary of the Interior upon the payment by the said cities and towns for the said land or such portions thereof as they may select, respectively, at the rate of one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre, and patent issued to said cities and towns for the said land selected, respectively, to have and to hold for public-park purposes, subject to the existing laws and regulations concerning public parks, and that the grant

Valid rights not affected.

hereby made shall not include any lands which at the date of the issuance of patent shall be covered by a valid, existing, bona fide right or claim initiated under the laws of the United States: Provided,

Provisos.

Oil and mineral rights reserved.

That there shall be reserved to the United States all oil, coal, and other mineral deposits that may be found in the land so granted, and all necessary use of the land for extracting the same: And provided further, That said cities and towns shall not have the right to

Reversion on non-user.

sell or convey the lands herein granted, or any parts thereof, or to devote the same to any other purpose than as hereinbefore described; and that if the said lands shall not be used as public parks, the same, or such parts thereof not so used, shall revert to the United States.

Approved, June 7, 1910.

Chap. 268: To amend laws for preventing collisions of vessels and to regulate equipment of certain motor boats on the navigable waters of the United States. Chapter 268 36 Stat. 462 1910-06-09 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 public 462 CHAP. 268.—

An Act To amend laws for preventing collisions of vessels and to regulate equipment of certain motor boats on the navigable waters of the United States.

June 9, 1910.

[S. 7359.]

[Public, No. 201.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Motor boats.

Vessels included.

That the words “motor boat” where used in this Act shall include every vessel propelled by machinery and not more than sixty-five feet in length except tug boats and tow boats propelled by steam. The length shall be

Proviso.

Inspection.

measured from end to end over the deck, excluding sheer: Provided, That the engine, boiler, or other operating machinery shall be subject to inspection by the local inspectors of steam vessels, and to their approval of the design thereof, on all said motor boats, which are more than forty feet in length, and which are propelled by machinery driven by steam.

Sec. 2.

Classification.

That motor boats subject to the provisions of this Act shall be divided into classes as follows: Class one. Less than twenty-six feet in length. Class two. Twenty-six feet or over and less than forty feet in length. Class three. Forty feet or over and not more than sixty-five feet in length.

Sec. 3.

Lights required.

That every motor boat in all weathers from sunset to sunrise shall carry the following lights, and during such time no other lights which may be mistaken for those prescribed shall be exhibited. (a)

Class 1.

Every motor boat of class one shall carry the following lights: First. A white light aft to show all around the horizon. Second. A combined lantern in the fore part of the vessel and lower than the white light aft showing green to starboard and red to port, so fixed as to throw the light from right ahead to two points abaft the beam on their respective sides. (b)

Classes 2 and 3.

Every motor boat of classes two and three shall carry the following lights: First.

Fore.

A bright white light in the fore part of the vessel as near the stem as practicable, so constructed as to show an unbroken light over an arc of the horizon of twenty points of the compass, so fixed as to throw the light ten points on each side of the vessel, namely, from right ahead to two points abaft the beam on either side. The glass or lens shall be of not less than the following dimensions: Class two. Nineteen square inches. Class three. Thirty-one square inches. Second.

Aft.

A white light aft to show all around the horizon. Third.

Side.

On the starboard side a green light so constructed as to show an unbroken light over an arc of the horizon of ten points of the compass, so fixed as to throw the light from right ahead to two points abaft the beam on the starboard side. On the port side a red light so constructed as to show an unbroken light over an arc of the horizon of ten points of the compass, so fixed as to throw the light from right ahead to two points abaft the beam on the port side. The glasses or lenses in the said side lights shall be of not less than the following dimensions on motor boats of— Class two. Sixteen square inches. Class three. Twenty-five square inches.

On and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, all glasses or lenses prescribed by paragraph (b) of section three shall be fresnel or fluted. The said lights shall be fitted with inboard screens of sufficient height and so set as to prevent these lights from being seen across the bow and shall be of not less than the following dimensions on motor boats of—

Class two. Eighteen inches long.463 Class three. Twenty-four inches long: Provided, That motor boats

Proviso.

When under sail.

as defined in this Act, when propelled by sail and machinery or under sail alone, shall carry the colored lights suitably screened but not the white lights prescribed by this section.

Sec. 4. (a) Every motor boat under the provisions of this Act shall

Sound signals.

be provided with a whistle or other sound-producing mechanical appliance capable of producing a blast of two seconds or more in duration, and in the case of such boats so provided a blast of at least two seconds shall be deemed a prolonged blast within the meaning of the law. (b) Every motor boat of class two or three shall carry an efficient fog horn. (c) Every motor boat of class two or three shall be provided with an efficient bell, which shall be not less than eight inches across the mouth on board of vessels of class three.

Sec. 5. That every motor boat subject to any of the provisions of

Life-preservers.

this Act, and also all vessels propelled by machinery other than by steam more than sixty-five feet in length, shall carry either life-preservers or life belts, or buoyant cushions, or ring buoys or other device, to be prescribed by the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, sufficient to sustain afloat every person on board and so placed as to be readily accessible. All motor boats carrying passengers for hire

Boats carrying passengers for hire.

shall carry one life-preserver of the sort prescribed by the regulations of the board of supervising inspectors for every passenger carried, and no such boat while so carrying passengers for hire shall be operated or navigated except in charge of a person duly licensed for such service by the local board of inspectors. No examination shall be

Licensed navigator.

required as the condition of obtaining such a license, and any such license shall be revoked or suspended by the local board of inspectors for misconduct, gross negligence, recklessness in navigation, intemperance, or violation of law on the part of the holder, and if revoked the person holding such license shall be incapable of obtaining another such license for one year from the date of revocation: Provided,

Proviso.

Other officers.

That motor boats shall not be required to carry licensed officers, except as required in this Act.

Sec. 6. That every motor boat and also every vessel propelled by

Extinguishing gasoline.

machinery other than by steam, more than sixty-five feet in length, shall carry ready for immediate use the means of promptly and effectually extinguishing burning gasoline.

Sec. 7. That a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars may be

Penalty.

imposed for any violation of this Act. The motor boat shall be liable for the said penalty and may be seized and proceeded against, by way of libel, in the district court of the United States for any district within which such vessel may be found.

Sec. 8. That the Secretary of Commerce and Labor shall make such

Regulations.

regulations as may be necessary to secure the proper execution of this Act by collectors of customs and other officers of the Government. And the Secretary of the Department of Commerce and Labor may, upon application therefor, remit or mitigate any fine, penalty, or forfeiture relating to motor boats except for failure to observe the provisions of section six of this Act.

Sec. 9. That all laws and parts of laws only in so far as they are

Conflicting laws repealed.

Proviso.

International rules not affected.

in conflict herewith are hereby repealed: Provided, That nothing in this Act shall be deemed to alter or amend Acts of Congress embodying or revising international rules for preventing collisions at sea.

Sec. 10. That this Act shall take effect on and after thirty days

In effect in 30 days.

after its approval.

Approved, June 9, 1910.

Chap. 277: To amend an Act entitled “An Act to establish a code of law for the District of Columbia.” Chapter 277 36 Stat. 464 1910-06-09 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public 464 CHAP. 277.—

An Act To amend an Act entitled “An Act to establish a code of law for the District of Columbia.”

June 9, 1910.

[H. R. 13468.]

[Public, No. 202.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

District of Columbia.

Code amendment.

Vol. 31, p. 1219, amended.

That the Act entitled “An Act to establish a code of law for the District of Columbia,” approved March third, nineteen hundred and one, be, and the same is hereby, amended by adding to section one hundred and seventy-seven thereof the following:

Bonds not required of United States or District on appeals, etc.

“Provided, That neither the United States nor the District of Columbia, nor any officer of either, acting in his official capacity, shall be required to give bond or enter into undertaking to perfect any appeal or to obtain any injunction or other writ, process, or order in or of any court in the District of Columbia for which a bond or undertaking is now or may be hereafter required by law or rule of court.”

Approved, June 9, 1910.

Chap. 278: To authorize the construction of a bridge across the Mississippi River between Moline, Illinois, and Bettendorf, Iowa. Chapter 278 36 Stat. 464 1910-06-09 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 278.—

An Act To authorize the construction of a bridge across the Mississippi River between Moline, Illinois, and Bettendorf, Iowa.

June 9, 1910.

[H. R. 18285.]

[Public, No. 203.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Mississippi River.

Moline-Bettendorf Bridge Company may bridge, Moline, Ill., to Bettendorf, Iowa.

That the Moline-Bettendorf Bridge Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Illinois, is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto, across the Mississippi River from a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at or near the north end of Twenty-third street, in the city of Moline, in the county of Rock Island, in the State of Illinois, to the town of Bettendorf, Iowa, in

Vol. 34, p. 84.

accordance with the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, June 9, 1910.

Chap. 282: To require that all inmates of the workhouse and reformatory for the District of Columbia shall be returned to and released in said District. Chapter 282 36 Stat. 464 1910-06-10 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 282.—

An Act To require that all inmates of the workhouse and reformatory for the District of Columbia shall be returned to and released in said District.

June 10, 1910.

[H. R. 24463.]

[Public, No. 204.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

District of Columbia.

Workhouse and reformatory inmates to be discharged in District.

That hereafter all inmates of the workhouse and reformatory for the District of Columbia shall be returned to and released in said District on the day of the expiration of sentence.

Approved, June 10, 1910.

Chap. 283: To license custom-house brokers. Chapter 283 36 Stat. 464 1910-06-10 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 public CHAP. 283.—

An Act To license custom-house brokers.

June 10, 1910.

[S. 6173.]

[Public, No. 205.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Custom-house brokers.

Licenses required.

Vol. 28, p. 552.

That the collector or chief officer of the customs at any port of entry or delivery shall, upon application, issue to any person of good moral character, being a citizen of the United States a license to transact business as a custom-house broker in the collection district in which such license is issued, and on and after sixty days from the approval of this Act no person shall transact business as a custom-house broker without a license granted in accordance with this provision; but this Act shall not be so construed as to prohibit any person from transacting business at a custom-house pertaining to his own importations.

Sec. 2.

Revocation of license.

That the collector or chief officer of the customs may at any time, for good and sufficient reasons, serve notice in writing upon 465 any custom-house broker so licensed to show cause why said license shall not be revoked, which notice shall be in the form of a statement specifically setting forth the grounds of complaint. The collector or chief officer of customs shall within ten days thereafter notify the custom-house broker in writing of a hearing to be held before him within five days upon said charges. At such hearing the custom-house

Hearings.

broker may be represented by counsel, and all proceedings, including the proof of the charges and the answer thereto, shall be presented, with right of cross-examination to both parties, and a stenographic record of the same shall be made and a copy thereof shall be delivered to the custom-house broker. At the conclusion of such

Record to Secretary of the Treasury.

hearing the collector or chief officer of customs shall forthwith transmit all papers and the stenographic report of the hearing, which shall constitute the record in the case, to the Secretary of the Treasury for his action. Thereupon the said Secretary of the Treasury shall

Decision.

have the right to revoke the license of any custom-house broker, in which case formal notice shall be given such custom-house broker within ten days.

Sec. 3. That any licensed custom-house broker aggrieved by the

Review by court.

decision of the Secretary of the Treasury may, within thirty days thereafter, and not afterwards, apply to the United States circuit court for the circuit in which the collection district is situated for a review of such decision. Such application shall be made by filing

Proceedings.

in the office of the clerk of said court a petition praying relief in the premises. Thereupon the court shall immediately give notice in writing of such application to the Secretary of the Treasury, who shall forthwith transmit to said court the record and evidence taken in the case, together with a statement of his decision therein. The filing of such application shall operate as a stay of the revocation of the license. The matter may be brought on to be heard before the said

Decision.

court in the same manner as a motion, by either the United States district attorney or the attorney for the custom-house broker, and the decision of said United States circuit court for the circuit in which the collection district is situated shall be upon the merits as disclosed by the record and be final, and the proceedings remanded to the Secretary of the Treasury for further action to be taken in accordance with the terms of the decree.

Sec. 4. That the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe regulations

Regulation.

necessary or convenient for carrying this Act into effect.

Sec. 5. That the word person wherever used in this Act shall include

“Person” defined.

persons, copartnerships, associations, joint stock associations and corporations.

Approved, June 10, 1910.

Chap. 284: Providing for the reappraisement of unsold lots in town sites on reclamation projects, and for other purposes. Chapter 284 36 Stat. 465 1910-06-11 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 public CHAP. 284.—

An Act Providing for the reappraisement of unsold lots in town sites on reclamation projects, and for other purposes.

June 11, 1910.

[S. 5.]

[Public, No. 206.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Reclamation projects.

Reappraisal of unsold townsite lots under.

Interior is hereby authorized, whenever he may deem it necessary, to reappraise all unsold lots within town sites on projects under the reclamation Act heretofore or hereafter appraised under the provisions of the Act approved April sixteenth, nineteen hundred and

Vol. 34, pp. 116, 519.

six entitled “An Act providing for the withdrawal from public entry of lands needed for town-site purposes in connection with irrigation projects under the reclamation act of June seventeenth, nineteen hundred and two, and for other purposes,” and the Act approved June twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act providing for the subdivision of lands entered under the reclamation Act, and for other purposes;” and thereafter to proceed with the sale of such

Sales.

town lots in accordance with said Acts.

466

Sec. 2.

Manner of payment.

That in the sale of town lots under the provisions of the said Acts of April sixteenth and June twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and six, the Secretary of the Interior may, in his discretion, require payment for such town lots in full at time of sale or in annual installments, not exceeding five, with interest at the rate of six per centum per annum on deferred payments.

Approved, June 11, 1910.

Chap. 285: Authorizing the widening of First street northeast in the District of Columbia. Chapter 285 36 Stat. 466 1910-06-11 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 285.—

An Act Authorizing the widening of First street northeast in the District of Columbia.

June 11, 1910.

[H. R. 20370.]

[Public, No. 207.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

District of Columbia.

First street northeast.

Condemning land to widen.

Vol. 34, p. 151.

That under and in accordance with the provisions of subchapter one of chapter fifteen of the Code of Law for the District of Columbia, within six months after the passage of this Act, the Commissioners of the District of Columbia be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed to institute in the supreme court of the District of Columbia a proceeding in rem to condemn the land that may be necessary for the widening of First street northeast along the eastern boundaries of squares numbered six hundred and seventy-five, six hundred and seventy-six, and six hundred and seventy-seven to a width of sixty feet, as shown on plans on file in the office of the engineer

Proviso.

Damages assessed as benefits.

commissioner, District of Columbia: Provided, however, That the entire amount found to be due and awarded by the jury in said proceeding as damages for and in respect of the land to be condemned for said widening, plus the costs and expenses of the proceeding, shall be assessed by the jury as benefits against the several lots or parcels of land benefited, in proportion to the benefits conferred on them respectively.

Sec. 2.

Appropriation for expenses.

That there is hereby appropriated, out of the revenues of the District of Columbia, an amount sufficient to pay the necessary costs and expenses of the said condemnation proceedings taken pursuant

Payment of awards.

hereto and for the payment of the amounts awarded as damages, to be repaid to the District of Columbia from the assessments for benefits and covered into the Treasury to the credit of the revenues of the District of Columbia.

Approved, June 11, 1910.

Chap. 286: To change and fix the terms of the circuit and district courts of the United States in the district of Delaware. Chapter 286 36 Stat. 466 1910-06-11 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 286.—

An Act To change and fix the terms of the circuit and district courts of the United States in the district of Delaware.

June 11, 1910.

[H. R. 22148.]

[Public, No. 208.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Delaware judicial district.

Terms of court, Wilmington.

R. S., secs. 572, 658, pp. 98, 120.

Post, p. 1108.

That the regular terms of the circuit court of the United States in the district of Delaware hereafter shall be held each year at Wilmington on the third Tuesday in March, June, September, and December, and the regular terms of the district court of the United States in the district of Delaware hereafter shall be held at Wilmington on the second Tuesday in March, June, September, and December, each term to continue until the succeeding term begins.

Sec. 2.

Pending actions not invalidated.

That no action, suit, proceeding, information, indictment, recognizance, bail bond, or other process in either of said courts, brought or returnable to or conditioned for appearance or triable at any term thereof as heretofore established but superseded by section one hereof, shall by reason of said section abate or be in any respect invalidated, but the same shall be deemed brought or returnable to or conditioned for appearance or triable at the term hereby established next succeeding the time of the commencement of such superseded term.

Sec. 3.

Inconsistent laws repealed.

That all laws in so far as inconsistent with this Act be, and they are hereby, repealed.

Approved, June 11, 1910.

Chap. 289: Establishing Eastport, Idaho, a subport of entry in the customs-collection district of Montana and Idaho, and for other purposes. Chapter 289 36 Stat. 467 1910-06-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public 467 CHAP. 289.—

An Act Establishing Eastport, Idaho, a subport of entry in the customs-collection district of Montana and Idaho, and for other purposes.

June 13, 1910.

[S. 7177.]

[Public, No. 209.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That Eastport, Idaho, be,

Customs.

Eastport, Idaho.

Made subport of entry with immediate transportation privileges.

R. S., sec. 2593, p. 513.

Vol. 21, p. 173.

and the same is hereby, established a subport of entry in the customs-collection district of Montana and Idaho, and that the privileges of the first section of the Act approved June tenth, eighteen hundred and eighty, governing the immediate transportation of dutiable merchandise without appraisement, be, and the same are hereby, extended to the said subport of Eastport, Idaho.

Approved, June 13, 1910.

Chap. 290: To authorize the President to convey to the people of Porto Rico certain lands and buildings not needed for purposes of the United States. Chapter 290 36 Stat. 467 1910-06-14 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 290.—

An Act To authorize the President to convey to the people of Porto Rico certain lands and buildings not needed for purposes of the United States.

June 14, 1910.

[H. R. 25290.]

[Public, No. 210.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the President is hereby

Porto Rico.

Lands, etc., near San Juan, granted to.

authorized, in his discretion, to convey to the people of Porto Rico such lands and buildings, or interests therein, adjacent to the city of San Juan, reserved for public uses under the authority conferred by the Act approved July first, nineteen hundred and two (Thirty-second

Vol. 32, p. 731.

Statutes at Large, page seven hundred and thirty-one), as in his opinion are no longer needed for purposes of the United States.

Approved, June 14, 1910.

Chap. 291: Providing for the quadrennial election of members of the Philippine legislature and Resident Commissioners to the United States, and for other purposes. Chapter 291 36 Stat. 467 1910-06-14 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 291.—

An Act Providing for the quadrennial election of members of the Philippine legislature and Resident Commissioners to the United States, and for other purposes.

June 14, 1910.

[H. R. 25641.]

[Public, No. 211.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the present members of

Philippine Islands.

Assembly to serve four years.

Vol. 32, p. 694, amended.

Post, p. 910.

the Philippine assembly shall hold office until the fourth day of March, anno Domini nineteen hundred and twelve, and their successors shall be chosen by the people in the year nineteen hundred and eleven, and in every fourth year thereafter, and shall hold office for four years beginning on the fourth day of March next following their election. At its next regular session after the passage of this Act the Philippine legislature shall fix the date for the commencement of its annual sessions.

Sec. 2. That hereafter the terms of Resident Commissioners to the

Resident Commissioners.

To serve four years.

Vol. 32, p. 694, amended.

Post, p. 910.

United States shall be four years instead of two. The two to be chosen by the Philippine legislature at its next regular session, in pursuance of law, shall hold office for four years, and thereafter such elections shall be held quadrennially. Each of said Resident Commissioners

Allowances, etc.

shall, in addition to the salary and expenses now allowed by law, be allowed the same sum for stationery and for the pay of necessary clerk hire as is now allowed to the Members of the House of Representatives of the United States, and the franking privilege

Franking privilege.

now enjoyed by Members of the House of Representatives.

Sec. 3. That all Acts or parts of Acts inconsistent herewith are

Conflicting laws repealed.

hereby repealed, so far, and so far only, as they conflict with the provisions of this Act.

Approved, June 14, 1910.

Chap. 292: To authorize the Gary Land Company to construct two bridges across the Grand Calumet River in the State of Indiana. Chapter 292 36 Stat. 468 1910-06-16 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public 468 CHAP. 292.—

An Act To authorize the Gary Land Company to construct two bridges across the Grand Calumet River in the State of Indiana.

June 16, 1910.

[H. R. 23430.]

[Public, No. 212.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Grand Calumet River.

Gary Land Company may bridge, Lake County, Ind.

That the Gary Land Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Indiana, is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate two bridges and approaches thereto across the Grand Calumet River at points suitable

Location.

to the interests of navigation, the first bridge at a point approximately near the north line of the northwest quarter of section five, township thirty-six north, range eight west of the second principal meridian, in Lake County, in the State of Indiana; the second bridge in the southwest quarter of section thirty-three, township thirty-seven north, range eight west of the second principal meridian, in Lake County, in the State of Indiana; said bridges to be built across the Grand Calumet River in accordance with the provisions of an Act

Vol. 34, p. 84.

entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is expressly reserved.

Approved, June 16, 1910.

Chap. 297: Making appropriations for the legislative, executive, and judicial expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and for other purposes. Chapter 297 36 Stat. 468 1910-06-17 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public CHAP. 297.—

An Act Making appropriations for the legislative, executive, and judicial expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and for other purposes.

June 17, 1910.

[H.R. 22643.]

[Public, No. 213.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Legislative, executive, and judicial expenses appropriations.

That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, in full compensation for the service of the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, for the objects hereinafter expressed, namely:

LEGISLATIVE.

Legislative.

senate.

Senate.

For compensation of Senators, six hundred and ninety thousand

Pay of Senators.

dollars.

For mileage of Senators, forty-seven thousand dollars.

Mileage.

For compensation of the officers, clerics, messengers, and others in the service of the Senate, namely:

Officers, clerks, etc.

Office of the Vice-President: Secretary to the Vice-President,Vice-President’s office. four thousand dollars; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; telegraph operator, one thousand five hundred dollars; telegraph page, six hundred dollars; in all, seven thousand five hundred and forty dollars.

Chaplain: For Chaplain of the Senate, one thousand two hundred

Chaplain.

dollars.

Office of Secretary: Secretary of the Senate, including compensation

Secretary of the Senate, assistant, clerks, etc.

as disbursing officer of salaries of Senators and of the contingent fund of the Senate, six thousand five hundred dollars; hire of horse and wagon for the Secretary’s office, four hundred and twenty dollars; assistant secretary, Henry M. Rose, five thousand dollars; chief clerk, three thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; financial clerk, three thousand dollars, and one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars additional while the office is held by the present incumbent; minute and journal clerk, and enrolling clerk, at three thousand dollars each; principal clerk, executive clerk, and assistant financial clerk, at two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars each; reading clerk, librarian, chief bookkeeper, and clerk, compiling a history of revenue and469 general appropriation bills, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; keeper of stationery, two thousand four hundred dollars; four clerks, at two thousand two hundred and twenty dollars each; five clerks, at two thousand one hundred dollars each; assistant librarian, two thousand dollars; assistant librarian, one thousand eight hundred dollars; assistant librarian, one thousand six hundred dollars; skilled laborer, one thousand two hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; assistant keeper of stationery, one thousand eight hundred dollars; assistant in stationery room, one thousand two hundred dollars; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; assistant messenger, one thousand two hundred dollars; six laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; in all, eighty-five thousand four hundred and ten dollars.

Document room: Superintendent, George H. Boyd, three thousand

Document room.

Superintendent,etc.

dollars; first assistant, two thousand dollars; assistant, two thousand dollars; assistant, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; two clerks, at one thousand four hundred and forty dollars each; skilled laborer, one thousand two hundred dollars; in all, twelve thousand five hundred and twenty dollars.

Clerks and messengers to committees: Clerk of printing records,

Clerks and messengers to committees.

two thousand two hundred and twenty dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk to the Committee on Appropriations, four thousand dollars, and one thousand dollar's additional while the office is held by the present incumbent; two assistant clerks, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; assistant clerk, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; messenger to be appointed by the committee, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk and stenographer to the Committee on Finance, three thousand dollars; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk to the Committee on Claims, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, two thousand dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; messenger, nine hundred dollars; clerk to the Committee on Commerce, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk to the Committee on Pensions, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; two assistant clerks, at one thousand four hundred and forty dollars each; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk to the Committee on the Judiciary, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk to the Committee on Military Affairs, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, two thousand two hundred and twenty dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; messenger, nine hundred dollars; clerk to the Committee on Post-Offices and Post-Roads, two thousand five hundred dollars; three assistant clerks, at one thousand four hundred and forty dollars each; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk to the Committee on the District of Columbia, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk to the Committee on Foreign Relations, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, two thousand two hundred and twenty dollars; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk to the Committee on Engrossed Bills, two thousand two hundred and twenty dollars; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk to the Joint Committee on the Library, two thousand five hundred dollars; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk to the Committee on Naval Affairs, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk,470 one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk to the Committee on Indian Affairs, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk to the Committee on Agriculture and Forestry, two thousand live hundred dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk to the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk to the Committee on Public Lands, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk to the Committee to Audit and Control the Contingent Expenses of the Senate, two thousand five hundred dollars; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk to the Committee on Interstate Commerce, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerks to the Committees on the

Clerks at 82,200.

Census, Education and Labor, Territories, Public Health and National Quarantine, Private Land Claims, Patents, Coast Defenses, Privileges and Elections, Additional Accommodations for the Library of Congress, Rules, Civil Service and Retrenchment, Enrolled Bills, Geological Survey, Railroads, Pacific Railroads, Pacific Islands and Porto Rico, Philippines, Cuban Relations, Interoceanic Canals, Transportation and Sale of Meat Products, Five Civilized Tribes of Indians, Mississippi River and its Tributaries, Expenditures in the Department of State, Manufactures, University of the United States, Canadian Relations, Transportation Routes to the Seaboard, clerk to the Conference Minority of the Senate, Woman Suffrage, Mines and Mining, to Examine the Several Branches of the Civil Service, Revolutionary Claims, Immigration, Fisheries, Forest Reservations and the Protection of Game, Corporations organized in the District of Columbia, Coast and Insular Survey, Irrigation and Reclamation of Arid Lands, Indian Depredations, Industrial Expositions, to Investigate Trespassers on Indian Lands, Standards, Weights, and Measures, Disposition of Useless Papers in Executive Departments, Expenditures in the Treasury Department, Expenditures in the War Department, Expenditures in the Department of Agriculture, Expenditures in the Interior Department, Expenditures in the Department of Justice, Expenditures in the Navy Department, Expenditures in the Post-Office Department, and Conservation of National Resources, fifty-one in all, at two thousand two hundred and twenty dollars each; assistant

Assistant clerks.

clerks to the Committees on Private Land Claims, Rules, Pacific Islands and Porto Rico, Philippines, and Conference Minority of the Senate, five in all, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; assistant clerks to the Committees on Education and Labor, Territories, Public Health and National Quarantine, Coast Defenses, Privileges and Elections, Enrolled Bills, Cuban Relations, Interoceanic Canals, Manufactures, Immigration, and Fisheries, eleven in all, at one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; messengers to the Committees

Messengers to committees.

on the Census, Territories, Patents, Privileges and Elections, Additional Accommodations for the Library, Rules, Civil Service and Retrenchment, Geological Survey, Railroads, Pacific Railroads, Pacific Islands and Porto Rico, Philippines, Transportation and Sale of Meat Products, Five Civilized Tribes of Indians, Mississippi River and its Tributaries, Expenditures in the Department of State, Manufactures, University of the United States, Canadian Relations, Transportation Routes to the Seaboard, Woman Suffrage, Mines and Mining, to Examine the Several Branches of the Civil Service, Revolutionary Claims, Immigration, Fisheries, Forest Reservations and the Protection of Game, Corporations Organized in the District of Columbia, Coast and Insular Survey, Irrigation and Reclamation471 of Arid Lands, Indian Depredations, Industrial Expositions, to Investigate Trespassers on Indian Lands, Standards, Weights, and Measures, Disposition of Useless Papers in Executive Departments, Expenditures in the Treasury Department, Expenditures in the War Department, Expenditures in the Department of Agriculture, Expenditures in the Interior Department, Expenditures in the Department of Justice, Expenditures in the Navy Department, Expenditures in the Post-Office Department, and Conservation of National Resources, forty-three in all, at one thousand four hundred and forty dollars each; in all, three hundred and sixteen thousand four hundred and twenty dollars.

Office of Sergeant-at-Arms and Doorkeeper: Sergeant-at-Arms

Sergeant-at-Arms and assistants.

and Doorkeeper, six thousand five hundred dollars; horse and wagon for his use, four hundred and twenty dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary; clerk to Sergeant-at-Arms, two thousand dollars; assistant doorkeeper, two thousand five hundred and ninety-two dollars; acting assistant doorkeeper, two thousand five hundred and ninety-two dollars; three messengers, acting as assistant doorkeepers, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; forty-eight messengers,

Messengers, etc.

at one thousand four hundred and forty dollars each; two messengers on the floor of the Senate, at two thousand dollars each; clerk on Journal work for Congressional Record, to be selected by the official reporters, two thousand dollars; storekeeper, one thousand eight hundred dollars; upholsterer and locksmith, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; cabinet maker, one thousand two hundred dollars; three carpenters, at one thousand and eighty dollars each; janitor, one thousand two hundred dollars; four skilled laborers, at one thousand

Laborers, etc.

dollars each; two skilled laborers, at nine hundred dollars each; laborer in charge of private passage, eight hundred and forty dollars; three female attendants in charge of ladies’ retiring room, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; chief telephone operator, one thousand two hundred dollars; two telephone operators,at nine hundred dollars each; night telephone operator, seven hundred and twenty dollars; telephone page, seven hundred and twenty dollars; superintendent of press gallery, one thousand six hundred dollars; assistant superintendent of press gallery, one thousand two hundred dollars; two laborers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; thirty laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; sixteen pages for the Senate

Pages.

Chamber, at the rate of two dollars and fifty cents per day each during the session, four thousand six hundred and eighty dollars; in all, one hundred and forty-seven thousand five hundred and four dollars.

For the following for Senate Office Building under the Sergeant-at-Arms,

Senate Office Building.

Care, etc.

namely: Stenographer in charge of furniture accounts and keeper of furniture records, one thousand two hundred dollars; two messengers, at one thousand four hundred and forty dollars each; two attendants in bathing rooms, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; three attendants to women’s toilet rooms, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; janitor for bathing rooms, seven hundred and twenty dollars; three messengers, acting as mail earners, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; and messenger for service to the press correspondents, nine hundred dollars; in all, twelve thousand nine hundred dollars.

For police force for Senate Office Building under the Sergeant-at-Arms,

Police.

namely: For seventeen privates, at one thousand and fifty dollars each, one special officer, at one thousand two hundred dollars, nineteen thousand and fifty dollars.

Post-office: Postmaster, two thousand two hundred and forty dollars; assistant postmaster and mail carrier, two thousand and eighty-eight dollars; clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; seven mail carriers and one wagon master, at one thousand two hundred dol-472lars each; four riding pages, at nine hundred and twelve dollars and fifty cents each; in all, nineteen thousand one hundred and eighty-eight dollars.

Folding room: Superintendent, two thousand one hundred and

Folding room.

Superintendent, etc.

sixty dollars; assistant, one thousand four hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; foreman, one thousand four hundred dollars; nine folders, at one thousand dollars each; fourteen folders, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; and one page, six hundred dollars; in all, twenty-seven thousand five hundred and twenty dollars.

Under Superintendent of the Capitol Building and Grounds:

Chief engineer, etc.

Chief engineer, two thousand one hundred and sixty dollars; assistant engineer and electrician, one thousand eight hundred dollars; three assistant engineers, at one thousand four hundred and forty dollars each; ten conductors of elevators, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; two machinists and electricians, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; three firemen, at one thousand and ninety-five dollars each; five laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; laborer in charge of Senate toilet rooms in old library space, six hundred and sixty dollars; attendant for service in old library portion of the Capitol, one thousand five hundred dollars; in all, thirty-two thousand one hundred and twenty-five dollars.

For the following for the Senate Office Building, under the Superintendent

Elevator conductors, Senate Office Building.

of the Capitol Building and Grounds, subject to the control and supervision of the Senate Committee on Rules, namely: Fourteen elevator conductors, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; in all, sixteen thousand eight hundred dollars.

Clerks to Senators: For thirty-five annual clerks to Senators

Clerks to Senators.

who are not chairmen of committees, at two thousand dollars each; seventy thousand dollars.

Stenographers to Senators: For twenty-two stenographers to

Stenographers to Senators, etc.

Senators who are not chairmen of committees, and three stenographers to the chairmen of the three junior minority committees, at one thousand two hundred dollars each, thirty thousand dollars.

Contingent expenses, namely: For stationery and newspapers

Contingent expenses.

Stationery and newspapers.

for Senators and the President of the Senate, including five thousand dollars for stationery for committees and officers of the Senate, sixteen thousand six hundred and twenty-live dollars.

For postage stamps for the office of the Secretary of the Senate,

Postage stamps.

two hundred dollars; for the office of the Sergeant-at-Arms, one hundred and fifty dollars; in all, three hundred and fifty dollars.

For expenses of maintaining and equipping horses and mail wagons

Horses and wagons.

for carrying the mails, six thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.

For materials for folding, two thousand dollars.

Folding.

For folding speeches and pamphlets, at a rate not exceeding one dollar per thousand, two thousand dollars.

For fuel, oil, and cotton waste, and advertising, for the heating and

Fuel, oil, etc.

electrical apparatus, exclusive of labor, forty-five thousand dollars.

For purchase of furniture, eight thousand five hundred dollars.

Furniture.

For materials for furniture and repairs of same, exclusive of labor, three thousand dollars.

For services in cleaning, repairing, and varnishing furniture, two thousand dollars.

For packing boxes, nine hundred and seventy dollars.

Packing boxes.

For miscellaneous items, exclusive of labor, fifty thousand dollars.

Miscellaneous items.

For miscellaneous items on account of the Maltby Building,

Maltby Building.

eighteen thousand four hundred and eighty dollars.

For rent of warehouse for storage of public documents for the Senate,

Storage warehouse.

three thousand six hundred dollars.

473

For expenses of inquiries and investigations ordered by the Senate,

Investigations.

including compensation to stenographers to committees, at such rate as may be fixed by the Committee to Audit and Control the Contingent Expenses of the Senate, but not exceeding one dollar and twenty-five cents per printed page, twenty-five thousand dollars.

For reporting the debates and proceedings of the Senate, thirty

Reporting debates.

thousand dollars, payable in equal monthly installments.

capitol police.

Capitol police.

For captain, one thousand eight hundred dollars; three lieutenants,

Pay.

at one thousand two hundred dollars each; two special officers, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; and sixty-seven privates, at one thousand and fifty dollars each; one-half of said privates to be selected by the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate and one-half by the Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Representatives; in ail, seventy-eight thousand one hundred and fifty dollars, one half to be disbursed by the Secretary of the Senate and the other half to be disbursed by the Clerk of the House of Representatives.

For contingent expenses, three hundred dollars, one half to be

Contingent expenses.

disbursed by the Secretary of the Senate and the other half to be disbursed by the Clerk of the House of Representatives.

congressional directory.

Congressional Directory.

For expenses of compiling, preparing, and indexing the Congressional

Compiling, etc.

Directory, to be expended under the direction of the joint Committee on Printing, one thousand six hundred dollars. house of representatives.

House of Representatives.

For compensation of Members of the House of Representatives,

Pay of Members, Delegates, and Resident Commissioners.

Delegates from Territories, the Resident Commissioner from Porto Rico, and the Resident Commissioners from the Philippine Islands, two million nine hundred and eighty-nine thousand five hundred dollars.

For mileage of Representatives and Delegates, and expenses of

Mileage.

Resident Commissioners, one hundred and fifty-four thousand dollars.

For compensation of the officers, clerks, messengers, and others in

Officers, clerks, etc.

the service of the House of Representatives, namely:

Office of the Speaker: Secretary to the Speaker, four thousand

Speaker’s office.

dollars; clerk to the Speaker’s table, three thousand six hundred dollars, and for preparing Digest of the Rules, one thousand dollars per annum; clerk to the Speaker, one thousand six hundred dollars; messenger to the Speaker, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; in all, eleven thousand six hundred and forty dollars.

Chaplain: For Chaplain of the House, one thousand two hundred

Chaplain.

dollars.

Office of the Clerk: Clerk of the House of Representatives,

Clerk of the House, clerks, etc.

including compensation as disbursing officer of the contingent fund, six thousand five hundred dollars; hire of horse and wagon for use of the Clerk’s office, nine hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary; chief clerk, four thousand five hundred dollars; journal clerk, and two reading clerks, at four thousand dollars each; stenographer to journal clerk, nine hundred and eighty dollars; disbursing clerk, three thousand four hundred dollars; tally clerk, three thousand three hundred dollars; file clerk, three thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; enrolling clerk, three thousand dollars; printing and bill clerk, two thousand seven hundred dollars; assistant to chief clerk, index clerk, and assistant enrolling clerk, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; assistant disbursing clerk, two thousand four hundred dollars; notification clerk, two thousand three hundred dol-474lars; distributing clerk, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; assistant journal clerk and stationery clerk, at two thousand two hundred dollars each; librarian, and document and bill clerk, at two thousand one hundred dollars each; resolution and petition clerk, printing and document clerk, and assistant stationery clerk, at two thousand dollars each; assistant file clerk, and document clerk, at one thousand nine hundred dollars each; assistant enrolling clerk, superintendent clerk’s document room, assistant to printing and bill clerk, two assistant librarians, and one clerk, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; assistant index clerk, one thousand seven hundred dollars; four clerks, at one thousand six hundred and eighty dollars each; bookkeeper, assistant in Clerk’s office, and assistant in disbursing office, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; special employee in clerks’ document room, one thousand five hundred and eighty dollars; telegraph operator, one thousand four hundred dollars; assistant telegraph operator, authorized and named in resolution adopted January fifteenth, nineteen hundred and two, one thousand four hundred dollars; stenographer to clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; locksmith, who shall be skilled in his trade, one thousand three hundred dollars; messenger in chief clerk’s office, and assistant in stationery room, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; messenger in file room, two messengers in disbursing office, and assistant in House library, at one thousand one hundred dollars each; assistant in document room, nine hundred and eighty dollars; three telephone operators, at nine hundred dollars each; three telephone operators, at seventy-five dollars per month each from December first, nineteen hundred and ten, to March thirty-first, nineteen hundred and eleven; night telephone operator, seven hundred and twenty dollars; for services of a substitute telephone operator when required, at two dollars and fifty cents per day, four hundred and fifty dollars; page, nine hundred dollars; assistant in charge of bathroom, one thousand four hundred dollars; three laborers in the bathroom, at nine hundred dollars each; two janitors, including one for index room and police detention room, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; janitor in House library, and janitor in file room, at eight hundred dollars each; janitor in journal clerk’s room, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two laborers, and page in enrolling room, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; allowance to chief clerk for stenographic and typewriter services, one thousand dollars; three clerks to continue preparation of Digest of Private Claims, at

Digest of Private Claims.

one thousand six hundred dollars each; in all, one hundred and thirty-three thousand nine hundred and ninety dollars.

Under Superintendent of the Capitol Building and Grounds:

Engineers, etc.

Chief engineer, one thousand nine hundred dollars; three assistant engineers, at one thousand three hundred dollars each; twenty-four conductors of elevators, including fourteen for service in the House Office Building, at one thousand two hundred dollars each, who shall be under the supervision and direction of the Superintendent of the Capitol Building and Grounds; machinist, one thousand three hundred dollars; electrician, one thousand two hundred dollars; two laborers, at eight hundred and twenty dollars each; five firemen, at nine hundred dollars each; laborer, one thousand dollars; three laborers, at eight hundred dollars each; in all, forty-six thousand six hundred and forty dollars.

Clerks, messengers, and janitors to committees: Clerk to the

Clerks, messengers, and janitors to committees.

Committee on Ways and Means, three thousand dollars; assistant clerk and stenographer, two thousand dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand nine hundred dollars; two janitors, one at one thousand dollars and one at seven hundred and twenty dollars; clerk to the Committee on Appropriations, four thousand dollars, and one thou-475sand dollars additional while the office is held by the present incumbent; assistant clerk and stenographer, two thousand dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand nine hundred dollars; janitor, one thousand dollars; clerks to Committees on Accounts, Agriculture, Claims,

At $2,500.

District of Columbia, Foreign Affairs, Interstate and Foreign Commerce, Indian Affairs, Invalid Pensions, Judiciary, Military Affairs, Pensions, Post-Offices and Post-Roads, Public Buildings and Grounds, Rivers and Harbors, War Claims, and clerk to continue Digest of Claims under resolution of March seventh, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, sixteen in all, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; clerk to Committee on Naval Affairs, two thousand four hundred dollars; stenographer to Committee on Invalid Pensions, two thousand one, hundred and ninety dollars; clerks to the Committees on Banking

At $2,000.

and Currency, Census, Coinage, Weights, and Measures, Elections Numbers One, Two, and Three, Enrolled Bills, Immigration and Naturalization, Industrial Arts and Expositions, Insular Affairs, Irrigation of Arid Lands, Labor, Library, Merchant Marine and Fisheries, Patents, Printing, Public Lands, Revision of the Laws, Territories, additional clerk to the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce,

Assistant clerks.

and assistant clerk to the Committee on Invalid Pensions, twenty-one in all, at two thousand dollars each; assistant clerks to the Committees on Accounts, Agriculture, District of Columbia, Indian Affairs, and Rivers and Harbors, five in all, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; assistant clerks to the Committees on the Judiciary and Pensions, two in all, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; assistant clerk to Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, one thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerks to the Committees on Foreign Affairs and Post-Offices and Post-Roads, two in all, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; assistant clerks to the Committees on Banking and Currency, Claims, Public Buildings and Grounds, Public Lands, and War Claims, five in all, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; in all, one hundred and twenty-seven thousand six hundred and ten dollars.

For janitors for rooms of the Committees on Accounts, Agriculture,

Janitors.

Elections Number One, Invalid Pensions, Interstate and Foreign Commerce,

Assistant clerks.

Military Affairs, Naval Affairs, Post-Offices and PostRoads, Printing, and Rivers and Harbors, ten in all, at one thousand dollars each; for janitors for rooms of the Committees on Banking and Currency, Census, Claims, District of Columbia, Elections Numbers Two and Three, Enrolled Bills, Expenditures in the Navy Department, Foreign Affairs, Immigration and Naturalization, Indian Affairs, Industrial Artsand Expositions, Insular Affairs, Irrigation of Arid Lands, Judiciary, Labor, Library, Merchant Marine and Fisheries, Patents, Pensions, Public Buildings and Grounds, Public Lands, Revision of the Laws, Territories, and War Claims, twenty-six in all, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; and said janitors shall be appointed by the chairmen, respectively, of said committees, and

Appointments, etc.

shall perform under the direction of the Doorkeeper all of the duties heretofore required of messengers detailed to said committees by the Doorkeeper, and shall be subject to removal by the Doorkeeper at any time after the termination of the Congress during which they were appointed; in all, twenty-eight thousand dollars.

For an assistant clerk to each of the Committees on Military Affairs

Assistant clerks, Military and Naval Affairs.

and Naval Affairs, at one thousand five hundred dollars each, three thousand dollars.

For nine clerks to committees, at six dollars each per day during

Clerks to committees, session.

the session, six thousand three hundred and eighteen dollars.

Office of Sergeant-at-Arms: Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of

Sergeant-at-arms, Deputy, etc.

Representatives, six thousand five hundred dollars; Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms, two thousand five hundred dollars; cashier, three thousand four hundred dollars; financial clerk, two thousand seven hundred476 dollars; bookkeeper, two thousand two hundred dollars; deputy sergeant-at-arms in charge of pairs, one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk in charge of pairs, one thousand eight hundred dollars; assistant bookkeeper, one thousand two hundred dollars; messenger, one thousand four hundred dollars; skilled laborer, eight hundred and forty dollars; stenographer and typewriter, nine hundred dollars; and for hire of horse and wagon for tue office of the Sergeant-at-Arms, six hundred dollars; in all, twenty-five thousand eight hundred and forty dollars.

For police force House Office Building under the Sergeant-at-Arms,

House Office Building.

Police.

namely: Captain,one thousand six hundred dollars; two lieutenants, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; fifteen privates, at one thousand and fifty dollars each; in all, nineteen thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars.

Office of Doorkeeper: Doorkeeper, five thousand dollars; hire

Doorkeeper, assistant, etc.

of horses and wagons and repairs of same, one thousand two hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary; assistant doorkeeper, two thousand five hundred dollars; department messenger, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; special employee, John T. Chancey, one thousand eight hundred dollars; special employee, one thousand five hundred dollars; superintendent of reporters’ gallery, one thousand four hundred dollars; clerk to Doorkeeper, one thousand two hundred dollars; janitor, one thousand five hundred dollars; twenty-five messengers, at one thousand one hundred and eighty

Messengers.

dollars each; messenger to the Speaker’s table, one thousand two hundred dollars; fourteen messengers on the soldiers’ roll, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; twelve laborers, at seven hundred

Laborers.

and twenty dollars each; two laborers in the water-closet, one at eight hundred and forty dollars and one at seven hundred and twenty dollars; skilled laborer, eight hundred and twenty dollars; nine laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; laborer, six hundred and eighty dollars; two laborers, known as cloakroom men, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; eight laborers, known as cloakroom men, two at seven hundred and twenty dollars each, and six at six hundred dollars each; female attendant in ladies’ retiring room, eight hundred dollars; superintendent of folding room, two

Superintendent of folding room, etc.

thousand five hundred dollars; chief clerk, two thousand dollars; four clerks, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; foreman, one thousand eight hundred dollars; assistant foreman, one thousand two hundred dollars; second assistant foreman, one thousand two hundred dollars; messenger, one thousand two hundred dollars; page, seven hundred and twenty dollars; laborer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; thirty-two folders, at nine hundred dollars each; two night watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two drivers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; two chief pages,

Pages, etc.

at one thousand two hundred dollars each; messenger in charge of telephones, one thousand two hundred dollars; messenger in charge of telephones (for the minority), one thousand two hundred dollars; forty-six pages, during the session, including two riding pages, four telephone pages, press-gallery page, and ten pages for duty at the entrances to the Hall of the House, at two dollars and fifty cents per day each, thirteen thousand four hundred and fifty-five dollars; horse and buggy for department messenger, two hundred and fifty dollars; superintendent of document room, two thousand nine hundred dollars;

Superintendent of document room, etc.

assistant superintendent, two thousand one hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand seven hundred dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; seven assistants, at one thousand two hundred and eighty dollars each; assistant, one thousand one hundred dollars; janitor, nine hundred and twenty dollars; two attendants in the old library space, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; messenger477 to press room, one thousand dollars; in all, one hundred and eighty-two thousand nine hundred and ninety-five dollars.

For employment of Joel Grayson in document room, two thousand

Joel Grayson.

one hundred and fifty dollars.

For the following minority employees authorized and named in the

Minority employees.

resolution adopted by the House of Representatives March seventeenth, nineteen hundred and nine, namely: Special employee, one thousand eight hundred dollars; special messenger and assistant pair clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; special messenger, one thousand five hundred dollars; special chief page and pair clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; in all, six thousand nine hundred dollars.

For the assistant department messenger authorized and named in

Special employees.

the resolution adopted by the House of Representatives December seventh, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, two thousand dollars.

For the special messenger authorized and named in the resolution adopted by the House of Representatives January fifteenth, nineteen hundred, one thousand five hundred dollars.

To continue employment and for compensation of the assistant foreman of the folding room, authorized and named in the resolution adopted by the House of Representatives February sixth, nineteen hundred, at three dollars and eighty-five cents per day, one thousand four hundred and five dollars and twenty-five cents.

To continue the employment of the person named in the resolution of the House adopted June fifth, nineteen hundred, as a laborer, eight hundred and forty dollars.

To continue the employment of the laborer authorized and named in the resolution of the House adopted December nineteenth, nineteen hundred and one, at seventy dollars per month, eight hundred and forty dollars.

To continue the employment of the special messenger authorized and named in the resolution of the House adopted February first, nineteen hundred and ten, one thousand five hundred dollars.

Successors to any of the employees provided for in the seven preceding

Appointments.

paragraphs may be named by the House of Representatives at any time.

For clerk to the conference minority of the House of Representatives,

Minority conference, clerks.

two thousand dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; in all, three thousand eight hundred dollars. Said clerk and assistant clerk to be appointed by the chairman of the conference minority.

Office of Postmaster: Postmaster, four thousand dollars;

Postmaster, assistant, etc.

assistant postmaster, two thousand two hundred dollars; registry and money order clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; twelve messengers, including messenger to superintend transportation of mails, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; fourteen messengers, at one hundred dollars per month each from December first to March thirty-first, inclusive, four months, five thousand six hundred dollars; and one laborer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; in all, twenty-eight thousand four hundred and twenty dollars.

For hire of horses and mail wagons for carrying the mails, two

Horses and wagons.

thousand five hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.

Official reporters: Six official reporters of the proceedings and

Official reporters.

debates of the House, at five thousand dollars each; assistant, two thousand five hundred dollars; in all, thirty-two thousand five hundred dollars.

For janitor for rooms of official reporters of debates, eight hundred

Janitor.

dollars.

Stenographers to committees: Four stenographers to committees,

Stenographers to committees.

at five thousand dollars each; assistant, two thousand dollars;478 janitor, seven hundred and twenty dollars; in all, twenty-two thousand seven hundred and twenty dollars.

That wherever the words “during the session” occur in the foregoing

“During the session” to mean 117 days.

paragraphs they shall be construed to mean the one hundred and seventeen days from December fifth, nineteen hundred and ten, to March thirty-first, nineteen hundred and eleven, both inclusive.

Clerk hire, Members and Delegates: To pay each Member,

Clerk hire, Members and Delegates.

Delegate, and Resident Commissioner for clerk hire, necessarily employed by him in the discharge of his official and representative duties, one thousand five hundred dollars per annum, in monthly installments, five hundred and ninety-eight thousand five hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary; and Representatives and Delegates elect to Congress whose credentials in due form of law have been duly filed with the Clerk of the House of Representatives, in accordance with the provisions of section thirty-one of the Revised

R.S., sec. 31, p. 6.

Statutes of the United States, shall be entitled to payment under this appropriation.

Contingent expenses, namely: For wrapping paper, pasteboard,

Contingent expenses.

Folding materials.

Vol. 28, p. 624.

hundred and ninety-five, for the public printing and binding), ten thousand dollars.

For fuel and oil for the heating apparatus, thirty-eight thousand

Fuel and oil.

dollars.

For furniture, and materials for repairs of the same, twenty thousand

Furniture.

dollars.

For packing boxes, three thousand five hundred dollars, or so

Packing boxes.

much thereof as may be necessary.

For miscellaneous items and expenses of special and select committees,

Miscellaneous items, etc.

exclusive of salaries and labor, unless specifically ordered by the House of Representatives, seventy-five thousand dollars.

For stationery for Members of the House of Representatives, Delegates

Stationery.

from Territories, and Resident Commissioners, including five thousand dollars for stationery for the use of the committees and officers of the House, fifty-four thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars.

For postage stamps for the Postmaster, two hundred and fifty

Postage stamps.

dollars; for the Clerk, four hundred and fifty dollars; for the Sergeant-at-Arms, three hundred dollars; and for the Doorkeeper, one hundred and fifty dollars; in all, one thousand one hundred and fifty dollars.

library of congress.

Library of Congress.

General administration: Librarian of Congress, six thousand dollars;

Librarian, etc.

chief assistant librarian, four thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; Librarian's secretary, one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk (assistant to chief clerk), one thousand dollars; two stenographers and typewriters, one at one thousand two hundred dollars and one at seven hundred and twenty dollars; messenger, eight hundred and forty dollars; junior messenger, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, eighteen thousand four hundred and twenty dollars.

Mail and delivery: Assistant in charge, one thousand five hundred

Mail and delivery.

dollars; assistant, nine hundred dollars; two assistants, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; junior messenger, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, four thousand two hundred dollars.

479

Order and accession: Chief of division, two thousand five hundred

Order and accession.

dollars; assistant, one thousand five hundred dollars; assistant, one thousand two hundred dollars; three assistants, at nine hundred dollars each; two assistants, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two assistants, at six hundred dollars each; assistant, five hundred and twenty dollars; and two junior messengers, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; in all, eleven thousand seven hundred and eighty dollars.

Catalogue, classification, and shelf: Chief of division, three

Catalogue, classification, and shelf.

thousand dollars; chief classifier, two thousand dollars; four assistants, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; seven assistants, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; six assistants, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; twelve assistants, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; six assistants, at one thousand dollars each; fourteen assistants, at nine hundred dollars each; four assistants, at eight hundred dollars each; thirteen assistants, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; three assistants, at six hundred dollars each; ten assistants, at five hundred and forty dollars each; four assistants, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; six junior messengers, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; in all, eighty-seven thousand nine hundred and forty dollars.

Binding: Assistant in charge, one thousand four hundred dollars;

Binding.

assistant, nine hundred dollars; junior messenger, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, two thousand six hundred and sixty dollars.

Bibliography: Chief of division, throe thousand dollars; assistant,

Bibliography.

one thousand five hundred dollars; two assistants, at nine hundred dollars each; stenographer and typewriter, nine hundred dollars; assistant, seven hundred and twenty dollars; junior messenger, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, eight thousand two hundred and eighty dollars.

Reading rooms (including evening service) and special collections:

Reading rooms, etc.

Superintendent of reading room, three thousand dollars; two assistants, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; four assistants, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; one assistant (reading room for the blind), one thousand two hundred dollars; five assistants, at nine hundred dollars each; stenographer and typewriter, nine hundred dollars; ten assistants, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two assistants, at six hundred dollars each: attendant, Senate reading room, nine hundred dollars; two attendants, Representatives’ reading room, one at nine hundred dollars and one at seven hundred and twenty dollars; two attendants, cloak rooms, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; attendant, Toner Library, nine hundred dollars; attendant, Washingtonian Library, nine hundred dollars; telephone operator, six hundred dollars; two attendants (for gallery and alcoves), at four hundred and eighty dollars each; four junior messengers, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; two watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; evening service, five assistants, at nine hundred dollars each; fifteen assistants, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; in all, fifty-one thousand three hundred dollars.

Periodical (including evening service): Chief of division, two thousand

Periodicals.

dollars; chief assistant, one thousand five hundred dollars; two assistants, at nine hundred dollars each; stenographer and typewriter, nine hundred dollars; three assistants, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two junior messengers, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; for arrears of sorting and collating and to enable periodical reading room to be open in the evenings, two assistants, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; in all, ten thousand five hundred and twenty dollars.

480

Documents: Chief of division, three thousand dollars; assistant,

Documents.

one thousand four hundred dollars; stenographer and typewriter, nine hundred dollars; assistant, seven hundred and twenty dollars; junior messenger, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, six thousand three hundred and eighty dollars.

Manuscript: Chief of division, three thousand dollars; chief

Manuscripts.

assistant, one thousand five hundred dollars; assistant, nine hundred dollars; junior messenger, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, five thousand seven hundred and sixty dollars.

Maps and charts; Chief of division, three thousand dollars; assistant,

Maps and charts.

one thousand four hundred dollars; two assistants, at nine hundred dollars each; assistant, seven hundred and twenty dollars; junior messenger, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, seven thousand two hundred and eighty dollars.

Music: Chief of division, three thousand dollars; assistant, one

Music.

thousand five hundred dollars; assistant, one thousand dollars; two assistants, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; junior messenger, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, seven thousand three hundred dollars.

Prints: Chief of division, two thousand dollars; assistant, one

Prints.

thousand four hundred dollars; two assistants, at nine hundred dollars each; junior messenger, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, five thousand five hundred and sixty dollars.

Smithsonian deposit: Custodian, one thousand five hundred dollars; assistant, one thousand four hundred dollars;

Smithsonian deposit.

messenger, seven hundred and twenty dollars; junior messenger, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, three thousand nine hundred and eighty dollars.

Congressional Reference Library: Custodian, one thousand five

Congressional Reference Library.

hundred dollars; assistant, one thousand two hundred dollars; assistant, nine hundred dollars; assistant, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two junior messengers, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; in all, five thousand and forty dollars.

Law Library: Law librarian, including additional compensation of

Law library.

five hundred dollars for supervision of preparation of the new index to the Statutes at Large, three thousand dollars; two assistants, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; messenger, nine hundred dollars; assistant, four hundred and eighty dollars; assistant for evening service, one thousand five hundred dollars; in all, eight thousand six hundred and eighty dollars.

Register of copyrights, four thousand dollars; assistant register of copyrights, three thousand dollars; chief clerk and chief of bookkeeping division, two thousand dollars; chief of application division, two thousand dollars; three clerks, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; six clerks, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; eight clerks, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; ten clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; ten clerks, at one thousand dollars each; sixteen clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; two clerks, at eight hundred dollars each; ten clerks, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; four clerks, at six hundred dollars each; clerk, four hundred and eighty dollars; four junior messengers, at three hundred and sixty dollars each. Arrears, special service: Three clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; porter, seven hundred and twenty dollars; junior messenger, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, ninety-two thousand nine hundred dollars.

Distribution of card indexes: For service in connection with

Card indexes.

the distribution of card indexes and other publications of the Library, including not exceeding five hundred dollars for freight charges, expressage, and traveling expenses connected with such distribution, eighteen thousand eight hundred dollars.

481

Temporary services: For special and temporary service, including

Temporary services.

extra special services of regular employees, at the discretion of the Librarian, to continue available until expended, two thousand dollars.

Carrier service: For service in connection with the Senate and

Carrier service.

House Office Buildings, nine hundred and sixty dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.

Sunday opening: To enable the Library of Congress to be kept

Sunday opening.

open for reference use from two until ten o'clock post meridian on Sundays and legal holidays, within the discretion of the Librarian, including the extra services of employees and the services of additional employees under the Librarian, ten thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.

Increase of Library of Congress: For purchase of books for

Increase of Library.

the Library, including payment in advance for subscription books and society publications, and for freight, commissions, and traveling expenses incidental to the acquisition of books by purchase, gift, or exchange, one hundred thousand dollars;

For purchase of books and for periodicals for the law library,

Law books.

under the direction of the Chief Justice, including payment in advance for subscriptions to law periodicals, three thousand dollars;

For purchase of new books of reference for the Supreme Court, to

For Supreme Court.

be a part of the Library of Congress, and purchased by the marshal of the Supreme Court, under the direction of the Chief Justice, one thousand five hundred dollars;

For purchase of miscellaneous periodicals and newspapers, including

Periodicals.

payment in advance for subscriptions to the same, five thousand dollars;

In all, one hundred and nine thousand five hundred dollars.

Contingent expenses: For miscellaneous and contingent expenses

Contingent expenses.

of the Library, stationery, supplies, and all stock and materials directly purchased, miscellaneous traveling expenses, postage, transportation, and all incidental expenses connected with the administration of the Library and the Copyright Office, which sum shall be so apportioned as to prevent a deficiency therein, seven thousand three hundred dollars.

Index to the Statutes at Large: For continuing the preparation

Index to Statutes at Large.

of an index to the Statutes at Large of the United States, five thousand dollars, to be expended by the Librarian of Congress for the salaries of the persons whom he employs to prepare the index and for incidental expenses; the scope, classification, and style of the index to be such at the Judiciary Committees of the two Houses of Congress shall direct or approve.

Custody, care, and maintenance of Library building

Care of building and grounds.

Superintendent, etc.

and grounds: Superintendent of the Library building and grounds, five thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand dollars; clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand dollars; messenger; assistant messenger; telephone switchboard operator; assistant telephone switchboard operator; captain of watch, one thousand four hundred dollars; lieutenant of watch, one thousand dollars; sixteen watchmen; carpenter, nine hundred dollars; painter, nine hundred dollars; foreman of laborera, nine hundred dollars; fourteen laborers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; two attendants in ladies’ room, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; four check boys, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; mistress of charwomen, four hundred and twenty-five dollars; assistant mistress of charwomen, three hundred dollars; forty-five charwomen; chief engineer, one thousand five hundred dollaro; assistant engineer, one thousand two hundred dollars; three assistant engineers, at one thousand dollars each; electrician, one thousand five hundred dollars; assistant electrician, one thousand482 dollars; machinist, one thousand dollars; machinist, nine hundred dollars; two wiremen, at nine hundred dollars each; plumber, nine hundred dollars; three elevator conductors, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; nine firemen; six skilled laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; in all, seventy-six thousand nine hundred and five dollars.

For extra services of employees and additional employees under the

Sunday opening.

superintendent of Library building and grounds to provide for the opening of the Library building from two until ten o’clock post meridian on Sundays and legal holidays, two thousand eight hundred dollars.

For fuel, lights, repairs, miscellaneous supplies, electric and steam

General expenses.

apparatus, city directory, stationery, and all incidental expenses in connection with the custody, care, and maintenance of said building and grounds, thirty-two thousand five hundred dollars.

For furniture, including partitions, screens, shelving, and electrical

Furniture.

work pertaining thereto, twenty-five thousand dollars.

For the completion of the construction, mechanical equipment,

Shelving for bound newspapers, etc.

electric lighting, and roofing of a stack of shelving for bound newspapers and books in the southeast court of the Library building, ten thousand dollars.

BOTANIC GARDEN.

Botanic Garden.

For superintendent, one thousand eight hundred dollars.

Superintendent, etc.

For assistants and laborers, under the direction of the Joint Library Committee of Congress, fourteeen thousand five hundred and ninety-three dollars and seventy-five cents.

For procuring manure, soil, tools, fuel, purchasing trees, shrubs,

Repairs and improvements.

plants, and seeds; and for services, materials, and miscellaneous supplies, and contingent expenses in connection with repairs and improvements to Botanic Gardens, under direction of the Joint Library Committee of Congress, six thousand five hundred dollars.

EXECUTIVE.

Executive.

For compensation of the President of the United States, seventy-five

Compensation of the President.

thousand dollars.

For compensation of the Vice-President of the United States,

Compensation of the Vice-President.

twelve thousand dollars.

For the following in the office of the President of the United States:

Executive Office.

Secretary to the President, assistants, clerks, etc.

Post, p. 1185.

Secretary, six thousand dollars; two assistant secretaries, at three thousand dollars each; executive clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; executive clerk and disbursing officer, two thousand dollars; seven clerks, at two thousand dollars each; clerk of class four; clerk of class four, who shall be a telegrapher; four clerks of class three; two clerks of class two; chief doorkeeper, one thousand eight hundred dollars; five doorkeepers, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; three doorkeepers, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; four messengers, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; five messengers, at nine hundred dollars each; watchman, nine hundred dollars; fireman, nine hundred dollars; three laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; laborer, six hundred dollars; housekeeper, one thousand dollars; in all, seventy thousand five hundred and sixty dollars: Provided, That employees of the Executive Departments

Proviso.

Detail of employees.

and other establishments of the executive branch of the Government may be detailed from time to time to the office of the President of the United States, for such temporary assistance as may be necessary.

For contingent expenses of the Executive Office, including stationery,

Contingent expenses.

record books, telegrams, telephones, books for library, furni-483ture and carpets for offices, horses, carriages, harness, automobiles, expenses of stable, including labor, and miscellaneous items, to be expended in the discretion of the President, twenty-five thousand dollars.

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.

Civil Service Commission.

For commissioner, acting as president of the commission, four

Commissioners, examiners, etc.

thousand five hundred dollars; two commissioners, at four thousand dollars each; chief examiner, three thousand dollars; secretary, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant chief examiner, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; two chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; three examiners, at two thousand dollars each; eight clerks of class four; nineteen clerks of class three; twenty-five clerks of class two; thirty-four clerks of class one; twenty-eight clerks, at one thousand dollars each; ten clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; five clerks, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; messenger; engineer, eight hundred and forty dollars; telephone switchboard operator; two firemen; two watchmen; elevator conductor, seven hundred and twenty dollars; three laborers; and three messenger boys, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; in all, two hundred and one thousand one hundred and ten dollars.

Members of the Civil Service Commission are hereafter authorized

Authorized to administer oaths.

to administer oaths to witnesses in any matter depending before the Civil Service Commission.

Field force: For district secretary, two thousand four hundred

Field force.

Examiners, clerks, etc.

dollars; two district secretaries, at two thousand two hundred dollars each; four district secretaries, at two thousand dollars each; two district secretaries, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; clerk of class four; clerk of class three; clerk of class one; seven clerks, at one thousand dollars each; six clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; five clerks, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; two clerks, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each: messenger; messenger boy, four hundred and eighty dollars; in all, forty-two thousand three hundred and sixty dollars.

Rural carrier examining board: Chief of division, two thousand

Rural carrier examining board.

dollars; clerk of class three; two clerks of class two; three clerks of class one; three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; ten clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; assistant messenger; in all, twenty-two thousand seven hundred and twenty dollars: Provided, That no

Proviso.

No details from other establishments, etc.

detail of clerks or other employees from the executive department or other government establishments in Washington, District of Columbia, to the Civil Service Commission, for the performance of duty in the District of Columbia, shall be made for or during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven. The Civil Service Commission shall,

Details of employees.

however, have power in case of emergency to transfer or detail any of its employees herein provided for to or from its office force, field force, or rural carrier examining board.

For necessary traveling expenses, including those of examiners

Traveling expenses, etc.

acting under the direction of the commission, and for expenses of examinations and investigations held elsewhere than at Washington, twelve thousand dollars.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

Department of State.

For Secretary of State, eight thousand dollars; Assistant Secretary,

Pay of Secretary, Assistants, clerks, etc.

five thousand dollars; Second and Third Assistant Secretaries, at four thousand five hundred dollars each; chief clerk, three thousand dollars; two assistant solicitors of the Department of State, to be appointed by the Secretary of State, at three thousand dollars each; law clerk, and assistant, to be selected and appointed by the Secretary484 of State, to edit the laws of Congress and perform such other duties as may be required of them, at two thousand five hundred dollars and one thousand five hundred dollars, respectively; two chiefs of bureaus, at two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars each; six chiefs of bureaus, at two thousand one hundred dollars each; two translators, at two thousand one hundred dollars each; additional to Chief of Bureau of Accounts as disbursing clerk, two hundred dollars; private secretary to the, Secretary, two thousand five hundred dollars; clerk to the Secretary of State, one thousand eight hundred dollars; fifteen clerks of class four: fifteen clerks of class three; twenty-five clerks of class two; forty clerks of class one, two of whom shall be telegraph operators; fifteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; nineteen clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; chief messenger, one thousand dollars; five messengers; twenty-two assistant messengers; messenger boy, four hundred and twenty dollars; packer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; four laborers, at six hundred dollars each telephone switchboard operator; assistant telephone switchboard operator; carpenter, one thousand dollars; for emergency clerical

Emergency services.

services, to be expended by the Secretary of State in his discretion, two thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary; in all, two hundred and fifty-five thousand eight hundred dollars.

For two clerks to be employed in the Department of State and to

Clerks to distribute information.

be charged with the distribution of information among the diplomatic missions, one at the rate of one thousand eight hundred dollars per annum, and one at the rate of one thousand six hundred dollars per annum; in all, three thousand four hundred dollars.

For the following now authorized and paid from a general appropriation

Advancing commercial, etc., interests.

Ante, p. 119.

made in the urgent deficiency appropriation Act approved August fifth, nineteen hundred and nine, namely:

Advancement of commercial and other interests as provided

Director of consular service, counselor, diplomatic officers, etc.

in the Act approved August fifth, nineteen hundred and nine: Director of the consular service, at four thousand five hundred dollars; counselor for the Department of State, and resident diplomatic officer, each at a salary of seven thousand five hundred dollars, and to be appointed by the Secretary of State in accordance with the provisions of the Act approved August fifth, nineteen hundred and nine; eight officers to aid in important drafting work, four at salaries of four thousand five hundred dollars each and four at salaries of three thousand dollars each, to be appointed by the Secretary of State in accordance with the Act approved August fifth, nineteen hundred and nine, and to be employed upon tariff, treaty

Employments.

and trade relations and negotiations, any one of whom may be em ployed as chief of division of far eastern, Lathi-American, near eastern, or European affairs, or upon other work in connection with foreign relations; assistant solicitor at a salary of three thousand dollars;

Assistant solicitor, clerks, etc.

law clerk, at a salary of two thousand five hundred dollars; one clerk of class four; three clerks of class three; two clerks of class one; three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; three assistant messengers; for rent of rooms outside of the Department of State, to accommodate the Bureau of Trade Relations and the Bureau of Accounts, or other offices, not to exceed five thousand five hundred dollars; for meeting

Expenses of treaty and trade relations, etc.

occasional and unforseen expenses arising in connection with foreign trade relations which come within the jurisdiction of the Department of State under tariff legislation and otherwise, and in the negotiation and preparation of treaties, arrangements, and agreements for the advancement of commercial and other interests, including the appointment of necessary employees at the seat of government or elsewhere, to be selected and compensated under the provisions of the said Act of August fifth, nineteen hundred and nine, twenty-five thousand three hundred and forty dollars; in all, one hundred thousand dollars.

485

Contingent expenses, Department of State: For stationery,

Contingent expenses.

furniture, fixtures, typewriters, including the exchange of the same, repairs, and material for repairs, fourteen thousand dollars.

For books and maps, and periodicals, domestic and foreign, for the

Library.

library, two thousand dollars.

For services of lithographer and necessary materials for the lithographic

Lithographing.

press, one thousand five hundred dollars.

For miscellaneous expenses, including the purchase, care, and subsistence

Miscellaneous.

of horses, to be used only for official purposes, repair of wagons, carriages, and harness, rent of stable, telegraph and electrical apparatus and repairs to the same, and other items not included in the loregoing, eight thousand dollars.

For rent of building in the District of Columbia for the use of the

Rent.

Department of State, three thousand dollars.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Treasury Department.

Office of the Secretary: Secretary of the Treasury, twelve

Pay of Secretary, Assistants, clerks, etc.

thousand dollars; three Assistant Secretaries of the Treasury, at five thousand dollars each; clerk to the Secretary, two thousand five hundred dollars; executive clerk, two thousand four hundred dollars; stenographer, one thousand eight hundred dollars; three private secretaries, one to each Assistant Secretary, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; government actuary, under control of the Treasury, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; clerk of class four (one transferred to office of Auditor for the Treasury); four clerks of class three; two clerks of class two; chief messenger (transferred from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing), one thousand one hundred dollars; two assistant chief messengers, at one thousand dollars each (transferred from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing); three messengers, at nine hundred dollars each (two transferred from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing); three messengers (one transferred to the office of chief clerk and superintendent, and one transferred from Bureau of Engraving and Printing); in all, sixty thousand six hundred and seventy dollars.

Office of chief clerk and superintendent: Chief clerk, including three

Chief clerk, clerks, etc.

hundred dollars as superintendent of Treasury building, three thousand dollars; assistant superintendent of Treasury building, two thousand five hundred dollars; inspector of electric-light plants, gas, and fixtures for all public buildings under control of the Treasury Department, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; assistant inspector of electric-light plants and draftsman, one thousand eight hundred dollars; six clerks of class four; additional to one clerk of class four, as bookkeeper, one hundred dollars; four clerks of class three; three clerks of class two; three clerks of class one; clerk, one thousand dollars; clerk, nine hundred dollars; two messengers (one transferred from Secretary’s office); five assistant messengers; one messenger boy, three hundred and sixty dollars; storekeeper, one thousand two hundred dollars; telegraph operator, one thousand two hundred dollars; telephone operator and assistant telegraph operator, one thousand two hundred dollars; chief engineer, one thousand four

Engineers, etc.

hundred dollars; three assistant engineers, at one thousand dollars each; six elevator conductors, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; three firemen; five firemen, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; coal passer, five hundred dollars: locksmith and electrician, one thousand four hundred dollars; captain of the watch, one thousand

Watchmen.

four hundred dollars; two lieutenants of the watch, at nine hundred dollars each; sixty-eight watchmen; foreman of laborers, one thousand

Laborers.

dollars; two skilled laborers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; two skilled laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each (one transferred from Bureau of Engraving and Printing); wireman, one486 thousand dollars; wireman, nine hundred dollars; thirty-four laborers (one transferred from Secretary’s office, and one from Bureau of Engraving and Printing); laborer, six hundred dollars; ten laborers, at live hundred dollars each; three laborers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; plumber, one thousand one hundred dollars; painter, one thousand one hundred dollars; eighty-seven charwomen; foreman of cabinet shop, one thousand five hundred dollars; ten

Cabinet shop.

cabinetmakers, at one thousand dollars each; cabinetmaker, seven hundred and twenty dollars; carpenter, one thousand dollars; carpenter’s helper, six hundred and sixty dollars. For the Winder

Winder Building.

Building: Engineer, one thousand dollars; three firemen; conductor of elevator, seven hundred and twenty dollars; four watchmen; three laborers, one of whom, when necessary, shall assist and relieve the conductor of elevator; laborer, four hundred and eighty dollars; and eight charwomen. For the Cox Building, seventeen hundred

Cox Building.

and nine New York avenue: Three watchmen-firemen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; and one laborer; in all, two hundred thousand four hundred and fifty dollars.

General Supply Committee: Superintendent of supplies, two thousand

General Supply Committee.

Post, p. 531.

dollars; and two clerks of class two; in all, four thousand eight hundred dollars.

Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants: Chief of division, three

Bookkeeping and Warrants Division.

thousand five hundred dollars; assistant chief of division, two thousand seven hundred dollars; estimate and digest clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; two principal bookkeepers, at two thousand one hundred dollars each; twelve bookkeepers, at two thousand dollars each; fourteen clerks of class four; six clerks of class three; six clerks of class two; four clerks of class one; two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each (one transferred from Division of Printing and Stationery); messenger; four assistant messengers; in all, ninety thousand four hundred and twenty dollars.

Division of Customs: Chief of division, four thousand dollars;

Customs Division.

assistant chief of division, three thousand dollars; seven law clerks, at two thousand dollars each; three clerks of class four; two clerks of class three; two clerks of class two: four clerks of class one; four clerks, at one thousand dollars each; clerk, nine hundred dollars; messenger; assistant messenger; in all, forty-three thousand six hundred and sixty dollars.

Division of Appointments: Chief of division, three thousand dollars;

Appointments Division.

assistant chief of division, two housand dollars; executive clerk, two thousand dollars; law and bond clerk, two thousand dollars; three clerks of class four; four clerks of class three; five clerks of class two; six clerks of class one; four clerks, at one thousand dollars each; clerk, nine hundred dollars; messenger; two assistant messengers; in all, forty-two thousand one hundred and eighty dollars.

Division of Public Moneys: Chief of division, three thousand dollars;

Public Moneys Division.

assistant chief of division, two thousand dollars; five clerks of class four; four clerks of class three; four clerks of class two; clerk of class one; clerk, one thousand dollars; clerk, nine hundred dollars; messenger; assistant messenger; in all, thirty thousand six hundred and sixty dollars.

Division of Loans and Currency: Chief of division, three thousand dollars;

Loans and Currency Division.

assistant chief of division, two thousand one hundred dollars; five clerks of class four; additional to two clerks of class four as receiving clerk of bonds, and bookkeeper, one hundred dollars each; two clerks of class three; two clerks of class two; four clerks of class one; two clerks, at one thousand dollars each; eighteen clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; fifteen expert money counters, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; messenger; two assistant messengers; thirteen laborers (one transferred from Bureau of Engraving and Printing); superintendent of paper room, one thousand two hundred487 dollars; paper cutter, at three dollars per day; paper counter, seven hundred and twenty dollars; fifty paper counters and laborers, at six hundred and twenty dollars each; in all, ninety-eight thousand eight hundred and nineteen dollars.

Division of Revenue-Cutter Service: Assistant chief of division,

Revenue-Cutter Service Division.

two thousand four hundred dollars; chief clerk, two thousand dollars; one clerk of class four; law and contract clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; four clerics of class three; one clerk of class two; three clerks of class one; four clerks, at one thousand dollars each; three clerks, at nine hundred dollars each (one transferred from Division of Special Agents); messenger; laborer; in all, twenty-seven thousand six hundred dollars.

Division of Printing and Stationery: Chief of division, two thousand

Printing and Stationery Division.

five hundred dollars; assistant chief of division, two thousand dollars; four clerks of class four; five clerks of class three; three clerks of class two; two clerks of class one (one transferred from office of Auditor for War Department); clerk, one thousand dollars; clerk, nine hundred dollars (one transferred to Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants); three messengers; assistant messenger; two laborers; messenger boy, three hundred and sixty dollars; m all, thirty-three thousand one hundred and twenty dollars.

Division of Mail and Files: Chief of division, two thousand five

Mails and Files Division.

hundred dollars; registered mail and bond clerk, one thousand eight hunched dollars; five clerks of class two; additional to one clerk of class two, in charge of documents, two hundred dollars; two clerks of class one; mail messenger, one thousand two hundred dollars; six clerks, at one thousand dollars each; three clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; two assistant messengers; assistant to document clerk, eight hundred and forty dollars; messenger boy, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, twenty-six thousand four hundred and forty dollars.

Division of Special Agents: Assistant chief of division, two thousand

Special Agents Division.

four hundred dollars; clerk of class three; clerk of class two; four clerks of class one (one transferred from office of Supervising Architect); two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each (one transferred to Division of Revenue-Cutter Service); messenger; in all, twelve thousand eight hundred and forty dollars.

Offices of disbursing clerks: Disbursing clerk, three thousand dollars;

Disbursing clerk, deputy, etc.

deputy disbursing clerk, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; two clerks of class four; two clerks of class three; three clerks of class two; three clerks of class one; clerk, one thousand dollars; assistant messenger; in all, twenty-two thousand and seventy dollars.

The deputy disbursing clerk herein provided for shall have authority

Duties of deputy.

Bond, etc.

to sign checks in the name of the disbursing clerk; he shall give bond to the disbursing clerk in such sum as the said disbursing clerk may require, and when so acting for the disbursing clerk shall be subject to all the liabilities and penalties prescribed by law for the official misconduct in like cases of the disbursing clerk for whom he acts, and the official bond of the disbursing clerk executed hereunder shall be made to cover and apply to the acts of the deputy disbursing clerk.

Office of the Supervising Architect: Supervising Architect,

Supervising Architect, superintendents, clerks, etc.

Post, p. 708.

five thousand dollars: executive officer, three thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; superintendent of drafting and constructing division, three thousand dollars; superintendent of computing division, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; chief of law and records division, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; chief of accounts division, two thousand five hundred dollars; chief of inspection division, two thousand five hundred dollars; chief of division of equipment, two thousand five hundred dollars; chief488 mechanical and electrical engineer, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; inspector or furniture and other furnishings, two thousand five hundred dollars (transferred from sundry civil Act); assistant inspector of furniture and other furnishings, one thousand six hundred dollars (transferred from sundry civil Act); six clerks of class four; six clerks of class three; three clerks of class two; one clerk of class one (oue transferred to division of special agents); contract clerk, two thousand dollars; foreman duplicating gallery, one thousand eight hundred dollars; four technical clerks, who shall also be skilled stenographers and typewriters, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; four inspectors, at two thousand one hundred and ninety dollars each; inspector, one thousand eight hundred dollars; five messengers; assistant messenger; one laborer; one laborer, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, eighty-four thousand four hundred dollars.

Office of Comptroller of the Treasury: Comptroller of the

Comptroller’s office.

Treasury, five thousand five hundred dollars; Assistant Comptroller of the Treasury, four thousand five hundred dollars; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; chief law clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; ten law clerks revising accounts and briefing opinions, one at two thousand one hundred dollars and nine at two thousand dollars each; six expert accountants, at two thousand dollars each; private secretary, one thousand eight hundred dollars; eight clerks of class four; three clerks of class three; one clerk of class two; stenographer and typewriter, one thousand four

Engineers, etc.

hundred dollars; typewriter-copyist, one thousand dollars; two messengers; assistant messenger; and two laboréis; in all, seventy-five thousand six hundred and twenty dollars.

Office of Auditor for Treasury Department: Auditor, four

Office of Auditor for Treasury Department.

thousand dollars; Deputy Auditor, two thousand five hundred dollars; law clerk, two thousand dollars: four chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; eighteen clerks of class four (one transferred from Secretary’s office); fifteen clerks of class three; thirteen clerks of class two; thirty-two clerks of class one; seventeen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; six clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; three assistant messengers; four laborers; in all, one hundred and fifty-six thousand seven hundred dollars.

Office of Auditor for War Department: Auditor, four

Office of Auditor for War Department.

thousand dollars; Deputy Auditor, two thousand five hundred dollars; law clerk, two thousand dollars; six chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; twenty-four clerks of class four; additional to one clerk as disbursing clerk, two hundred dollars; fifty clerks of class three; seventy-two clerks of class two (one transferred from Treasurer’s office); eighty-two clerks of class one (one transferred to Division of Printing and Stationery); nineteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; six clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; skilled laborer, nine hundred dollars; messenger; five assistant messengers; and twelve laboréis; in all, three hundred and eighty thousand seven hundred and sixty dollars.

Office of Auditor for Navy Department: Auditor, four thousand

Office of Auditor for Navy Department.

dollars; Deputy Auditor, two thousand five hundred dollars; law clerk, two thousand dollars; three chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; eleven clerks of class four; twenty clerks of class three; sixteen clerks of class two; twenty-three clerks of class one; seventeen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; fifteen clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; clerk, eight hundred dollars; messenger; assistant messenger; and three laboréis; in all, one hundred and fifty-one thousand one hundred and forty dollars.

Office of Auditor for Interior Department: Auditor, four

Office of Auditor for Interior Department.

thousand dollars; Deputy Auditor, two thousand five hundred dollars; law clerk, two thousand dollars; three chiefs of division, at489 two thousand dollars each; thirteen clerks of class four; sixteen clerks of class three; twenty-eight clerks of class two; twenty-nine clerks of class one; fifteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; ten clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; two assistant messengers; three skilled laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; four laboréis; female laborer, six hundred dollars; in all, one hundred and sixty-eight thousand three hundred and forty dollars.

Office of Auditor for State and other Departments: Auditor,

Office of Auditor for State, etc., Departments.

four thousand dollars; Deputy Auditor, two thousand five hundred dollars; law clerk, two thousand dollars; three chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; sixteen clerks of class four; clerk of class four (special examiner); seventeen clerks of class three; thirteen clerks of class two; thirteen clerks of class one; five clerks, at one thousand dollars each; six clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; one messenger; two assistant messengers; four laborers; in all, one hundred and twenty-one thousand four hundred and twenty dollars.

Office of Auditor for Post-Office Department: Auditor,

Office of Auditor for Post-Office Department.

four thousand dollars; two Deputy Auditors, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; chief clerk, two thousand dollars; law clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; expert accountant, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; eight chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; thirty-nine clerks of class four; additional to one clerk as disbursing clerk, four hundred and fifty dollars; sixty-nine clerks of class three; eighty-two clerks of class two; one hundred and seven clerks of class one; fifty-eight clerks, at one thousand dollars each; two skilled laborera, at one thousand dollars each; seventy-nine clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; fifteen money-order assorters, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; twenty money-order assort ers, at seven hundred and eighty dollars each; eighty-four money-order assorters, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; seventy eight money-order assorters, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; two female laborers, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; two messengers; six skilled laborers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; three assistant messengers; eight skilled laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; four messenger boys, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; five messenger boys, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; twelve male laborers, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; forewoman, four hundred and eighty dollars; and twenty-one charwomen; in all, seven hundred and sixty thousand three hundred and eighty dollars.

For purchase, exchange, and repair of adding machines, to be

Adding machines.

expended under the direction of the Auditor for the Post-Office Department under rules and regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, twenty-four thousand five hundred and seventy dollars.

Office of the Treasurer: Treasurer of the United States,

Treasurer’s office.

eight thousand dollars; Assistant Treasurer, three thousand six hundred dollars; Deputy Assistant Treasurer, three thousand two hundred dollars; cashier, three thousand six hundred dollars; assistant cashier, three thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; seven chiefs of division, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; two assistant chiefs of division, at two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars each; vault clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; principal bookkeeper, two thousand five hundred dollars: assistant bookkeeper, two thousand one hundred dollars; two tellers, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; two assistant tellers, at two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars each; vault clerk, Bond Division, two thousand dollars: clerk for the Treasurer, one thousand eight hundred dollars: twenty-four clerks of class four; nineteen clerks of class three; fifteen clerks of class two; coin clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; thirty-two clerks of490 class one; seventeen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; thirty-six clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; forty expert counters, at nine hundred dollars each; twenty expert counters, at eight hundred dollars each; fifty-three expert counters, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; nine expert counters, at seven hundred dollars each; mail messenger, eight hundred and forty dollars: eight messengers; seven assistant messengers; twenty-five laborers; six messenger boys, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; sixteen charwomen; compositor and pressman, one thousand six hundred dollars; pressman, one thousand four hundred dollars; silver piler, one thousand dollars; in all, three hundred and eighty-five thousand six hundred and sixty dollars.

For the force employed in redeeming the national currency (to be

Redemption of national currency.

reimbursed by the national banks), namely: Superintendent, three thousand five hundred dollars; teller, two thousand five hundred dollars: bookkeeper, two thousand four hundred dollars; assistant teller, two thousand dollars; assistant bookkeeper, two thousand dollars; five clerks of class four; seven clerks of class three; nine clerks of class two; twenty-five clerks of class one; ten expert counters, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; fifty-two expert counters, at one thousand dollars each; forty-two expert counters, at nine hundred dollars each; thirty-two expert counters, at eight hundred dollars each; twenty-two expert counters, at seven hundred dollars each; two messengers; four assistant messengers; four charwomen; in all, two hundred and twenty-three thousand five hundred and twenty dollars.

For repairs to canceling and cutting machines in the office of the

Repairs to canceling, etc., machines.

Treasurer of the United States, two hundred dollars.

Office of the Register of the Treasury: Register, four thousand

dollars; Assistant Register, two thousand five hundred dollars; two chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; four clerks of class four; six clerks of class three; five clerks of class two; nine clerks of class one; five clerks, at one thousand dollars each: twenty clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; one clerk, assortir of canceled bonds for binding (in lieu of one sewer and folder, at two dollars and fifty cents per day, transferred from Division of Printing and Stationery), eight hundred dollars; messenger; two assistant messengers; twelve counters, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; and five laborers; in all, eighty-three thousand one hundred and twenty dollars.

Office of the Comptroller of the Currency: Comptroller of the

Office of Comptroller of the Currency.

Currency, five thousand dollars; Deputy Comptroller, three thousand five hundred dollars; Deputy Comptroller, three thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; chief of division, two thousand five hundred dollars; two chiefs of division, at two thousand two hundred dollars each; bookkeeper, two thousand dollars; assistant bookkeeper, two thousand dollars; eight clerks of class four; additional to bond clerk, two hundred dollars; stenographer, one thousand six hundred dollars; thirteen clerks of class three; thirteen clerks of class two; twenty-eight clerks of class one; thirteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; thirteen clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; seven counters, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; three counters, at seven hundred dollars each; messenger; five assistant messengers; three laborers; and two messenger boys, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; in all, one hundred and fifty-three thousand five hundred and twenty dollars.

For expenses of the national currency (to be reimbursed by the

National currency expenses.

national banks), namely: Superintendent, two thousand five hundred dollars; teller, two thousand dollars; clerk of class four; clerk of class three; three clerks of class two; five clerks of class one; four clerks, at one thousand dollars each; engineer, one thousand dollars;491 five clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; three counters, at seven hundred dollars each; fireman; messenger boy, three hundred and sixty dollars; assistant messenger; in all, thirty-one thousand five hundred dollars.

For expenses of special examinations of national banks and bank

Special examinations, etc.

plates, of keeping macerator in Treasury building in repair, and for other incidental expenses attending the working of the macerator, and for procuring information relative to banks other than national, five thousand dollars.

Office of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue: Commissioner

Office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue.

of Internal Revenue, six thousand dollars; deputy commissioner, four thousand dollars; deputy commissioner, three thousand six hundred dollars; chemist, two thousand five hundred dollars; first assistant chemist, one thousand eight hundred dollars; second assistant chemist, one thousand six hundred dollars; third assistant chemist, one thousand four hundred dollars; fourth assistant chemist, one thousand two hundred dollars; three heads of divisions, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; six heads of divisions, at two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars each; superintendent of stamp vault, two thousand dollars; private secretary, one thousand eight hundred dollars; twenty-eight clerks of class four; twenty-four clerks of class three; thirty-seven clerks of class two; thirty-six clerks of class one; thirty-two clerks, at one thousand dollars each; forty-four clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; three messengers; twenty-one assistant messengers; and nineteen laborers; in all, three hundred and thirty-two thousand four hundred and eighty dollars.

For the following now authorized and paid from appropriation for

Denatured alcohol employees.

“withdrawal of denaturalized alcohol,” namely: Chief chemist, three thousand dollars; first assistant chemist, one thousand eight hundred dollars; one clerk of class four; one clerk of class three; four clerks of class two; three clerks of class one; one messenger; in all, eighteen thousand two hundred and forty dollars.

For stamp agent, one thousand six hundred dollars; stamp agent,

Stamp agents.

nine hundred dollars; counter, nine hundred dollars; in all, three thousand four hundred dollars, the same to be reimbursed by the stamp manufacturers.

Office of Life-Saving Service: General Superintendent of the

Life-Saving Service.

Life-Saving Service, four thousand dollars, and five hundred dollars additional while the office is held by the present incumbent; assistant general superintendent, two. thousand five hundred dollars; principal clerk, two thousand dollars; title and contract clerk, two thousand dollars; topographer and hydrographer, one thousand eight hundred dollars; civil engineer, one thousand eight hundred dollars; three clerks of class four; five clerks of class three; four clerks of class two; five clerks of class one; three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; two assistant messengers; laborer; in all, forty-six thousand five hundred dollars.

Bureau of Engraving and Printing: Director, five thousand

Bureau of Engraving and Printing.

five hundred dollars; assistant director, three thousand five hundred dollars; chief of division of assignments and reviews, three thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; stenographer, one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk of class four; six clerks of class three; nine clerks of class two; nine clerks of class one; seven clerks, at one thousand dollars each; disbursing agent, two thousand four hundred dollars; storekeeper, one thousand six hundred dollars; assistant storekeeper, one thousand dollars; clerk in charge of purchases and supplies, two thousand dollars; ten clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; six clerks, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; seventeen clerks, at seven hundred and eighty dollars each; nine attendants, at six hundred dollars each; two helpers, at nine hundred492 dollars each; three helpers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two helpers, at six hundred dollars each; three messengers; seven assistant messengers; captain of the watch, one thousand four hundred dollars; two lieutenants of the watch, at nine hundred dollars each; forty-six watchmen; two forewomen of charwomen, at five hundred and forty dollars each; nineteen day charwomen, at four hundred dollars each; fifty-two morning and evening charwomen, at three hundred dollars each; foreman of laborers, nine hundred dollars; four laborers; seventy-five laborers, at five hundred and forty dollars each; in all, two hundred and fifteen thousand one hundred and sixty dollars; and no other fund appropriated by this or any other Act

Limitation on payment for services.

shall be used for services, in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, of the character specified in this paragraph, except in cases of emergency arising after the passage of this Act, and then only on the written approval of the Secretary of the Treasury.

Secret Service Division: Chief, four thousand dollars; assistant

Secret Service Division.

chief, who shall discharge the duties of chief clerk, three thousand dollars; clerk of class four; clerk of class three; two clerks of class two; clerk of class one; clerk, one thousand dollars; attendant, seven hundred and twenty dollars; in all, sixteen thousand one hundred and twenty dollars.

Office of the Director of the Mint: Director, four thousand

Office of Director of the Mint.

five hundred dollars; examiner, three thousand dollars; computer, two thousand five hundred dollars; assayer, two thousand two hundred dollars; adjuster of accounts, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; two clerks of class four; private secretary, one thousand eight hundred dollars; two clerks of class three; clerk of class two; two clerks of class one; messenger; assistant in laboratory, one thousand two hundred dollars; assistant messenger; skilled laborer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; in all, thirty thousand three hundred and thirty dollars.

For freight on bullion and coin, by registered mail or otherwise,

Freight.

between mints and assay offices, sixty-five thousand dollars.

For contingent expenses of the Bureau of the Mint, to be expended

Contingent expenses.

under the direction of the Director, namely: For assay laboratory, chemicals, fuel materials, balances, weights, and other necessaries, including text-books on metallurgical processes, six hundred dollars.

For examinations of mints, expense in visiting mints for the purpose

Examinations, etc.

of superintending the annual settlements, and for special examinations, three thousand five hundred dollars.

For books, pamphlets, periodicals, specimens of coins, ores, and

Books, etc.

incidentals, two hundred dollars.

For the collection of statistics relative to the annual production

Precious metals statistics.

and consumption of the precious metals in the United States, one thousand dollars.

Office of Surgeon-General of Public Health and Marine-Hospital

Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service.

Service: Surgeon-General, five thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand dollars; three clerics of class four; two clerks of class three; private secretary to the Surgeon-General, one thousand eight hundred dollars; six clerks of class two, one of whom shall be translator; seven clerks of class one; three clerics, at nine hundred dollars each; messenger; three assistant messengers; two laborers, at five hundred and forty dollars each; in all, forty thousand nine hundred and eighty dollars.

Contingent expenses, Treasury Department: For the following

Contingent expenses

sums, which shall be so apportioned as to prevent deficiencies therein, namely:

For stationery for the Treasury Department and its several bureaus,

Stationery.

forty-five thousand dollars.

493

For postage required to prepay matter addressed to Postal Union

Postage.

countries, and for postage for the Treasury Department, one thousand five hundred dollars.

For newspapers, newspaper clippings, law books, city directories,

Newspapers, etc.

and other books of reference relating to the business of the department. one thousand dollars.

For investigation of accounts and records, and to secure better

Investigation to obtain better administrative methods.

methods of administration, with a view to greater economy in the expenditure of public money, including necessary traveling expenses, in connection with special work, or obtaining of better administrative methods in any branch of the service within or under the Treasury Department, including the temporary employment of agents, stenographers, accountants, or other expert services either within or without the District of Columbia, seventy-five thousand dollars.

For freight, expressage, telegraph and telephone service, seven

Freight, etc.

thousand dollars.

For rent of buildings, fifty-nine thousand two hundred and eighty-six

Rent.

dollars.

For purchase and exchange of horses and wagons, for office and mail

Horses and wagons.

service, to be used only for official purposes, care and subsistence of horses, including shoeing, and of wagons, harness, and repaire of the same, three thousand five hundred dollars.

For purchase of file holders and file cases, four thousand dollars.

Files.

For purchase of coal, wood, engine oils and grease, grates, grate

Fuel.

baskets and fixtures, blowers, coal hods, coal shovels, pokers, and tongs, eleven thousand dollars.

For purchase of gas, electric current for lighting and power purposes,

Lighting.

gas and electric-light fixtures, electric-light wiring and material, candles, candlesticks, droplights and tubing, gas burners, gas torches, globes, lanterns, and wicks, seventeen thousand dollars.

For washing and hemming towels, for the purchase of awnings and

Miscellaneous.

fixtures, window shades and fixtures, alcohol, benzine, turpentine, varnish, baskets, belting, bellows, bowls, brooms, buckets, brushes, canvas, crash, cloth, chamois skins, cotton waste, door and window fasteners, dusters; flower-garden, street, and engine hose; lace leather, lye, nails, oils, plants, picks, pitchers, powders, stencil plates, hand stamps, and repaire of same, stamp ink. spittoons, soap, matches, match safes, sponges, tacks, traps, thermometers, toilet paper, tools, towels, towel racks, tumblers, wire, zinc, and for blacksmithing, repairs of machinery, removal of rubbish, sharpening tools, advertising for proposals, and for sales at public auction in Washington, District of Columbia, of condemned property belonging to the Treasury Department, payment of auctioneer lees, and purchase of other absolutely necessary articles, eleven thousand five hundred dollars.

For purchase of labor-saving machines, six thousand dollars.

Labor-saving machines.

For shelving and transferring records and files from and to the Treasury

Transferring files, etc.

building and its annexes in Washington, five hundred dollars.

For purchase and exchange of registering accountants, numbering

Numbering, etc., machines.

machines, and other machines of a similar character, including time stamps for stamping date of receipt of official mail and telegrams, and repairs thereto, three thousand five hundred dollars.

For purchase of carpets, carpet border and lining, linoleum, mats,

Carpets, etc.

rugs, matting, and repairs, and for cleaning, cutting, making, laying, and relaying of the same, by contract, four thousand dollars.

For purchase of boxes, book rests, chairs, chair caning, chair covers,

Furniture

. desks, bookcases, clocks, cloth for covering desks, cushions, leather for covering chairs and sofas, locks, lumber, screens, tables, ventilators, typewriters, including the exchange of same, wardrobe cabinets, washstands, water coolers and stands, and for replacing other worn and unserviceable articles, ten thousand dollars.

494

Contingent and miscellaneous expenses, Office of Auditor for the Post-Office Department, namely: For miscellaneous

Office of Auditor for Post-Office Department.

Contingent expenses.

items, including purchase, repair, and exchange of typewriting machines, of widen not exceeding three hundred and seventy-five dollars may be used for rental of telephones, and not exceeding three hundred dollars may bo used for the purchase of law books, books of reference, and city directories, four thousand dollars;

For furniture and repairs, two thousand dollars;

In all, six thousand dollars, to be expended under the direction of the Auditor for the Post-Office Department under rules and regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury.

collecting internal revenue.

Collecting internal revenue.

For salaries arid expenses of collectors of internal revenue, and

Collectors, etc.

deputy collectors, and surveyors, and clerks, messengers, and janitors in internal-revenue offices, two million one hundred and thirty-five thousand dollars: Provided. That no part of this amount be used in

Proviso.

Use for witness fees forbidden.

defraying the expenses of any officer, designated above, subpoenaed by the United States courts to attend any trial before a United States court or preliminary examination before any United States commissioner, which expenses shall be paid from the appropriation for “Fees of witnesses, United States courts.”

For salaries and expenses of forty revenue agents provided for by

Agents, gaugers, etc.

law, and fees and expenses of gaugers, salaries and expenses of storekeepers and storekeeper-gaugers, two million four hundred and twenty thousand dollars.

For rent of offices outside of the District of Columbia, telephone

Miscellaneous.

service, and other miscellaneous expenses incident to the collection of internal revenue, and for the purchase of necessary books of reference and periodicals for the chemical laboratory and law library, at a cost not to exceed five hundred dollars, and reasonable expenses for not exceeding sixty days immediately following the injury of field officers or employees in the internal-revenue service while in line of duty, of medical attendance, surgeon’s and hospital bills made necessary by reason of such injury, and for horses crippled or killed while being used by officers in making raitis, not exceeding one hundred and fifty dollars for any horse so crippled or killed, one hundred thousand dollars.

For expenses of collecting the corporation tax authorized by the

Collecting corporation tax.

Ante, p. 112.

Act approved August fifth, nineteen hundred and nine: “To provide revenue, equalize duties, and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes,” one hundred thousand dollars.

For classifying, indexing, exhibiting and properly caring for the

Care, etc., of corporation returns.

Ante, p. 112.

returns of all corporations, required by section thirty-eight of an Act entitled “An Act to provide revenue, equalize duties, encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes,” approved August fifth, nineteen hundred and nine, including the employment, in the District of Columbia, of such clerical and other personal services and for rent of such quarters as may be necessary, twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided, That any and all such returns shall be

Proviso.

Regulation of inspection.

open to inspection only upon the order of the President under rules and regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury and approved by the President.

independent treasury.

Independent Treasury.

Office of assistant treasurer at Baltimore: Assistant

Assistant treasurers’ offices.

Baltimore.

treasurer, four thousand five hundred dollars; cashier, two thousand five hundred dollars; three clerks, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; two clerks, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; 495 four clerks, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; bookkeeper and three clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; live clerks, at one thousand dollars each; messenger, at eight hundred and forty dollars; three watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; in all, thirty-four thousand dollars.

Office of assistant treasurer at Boston: Assistant treasurer,

Boston.

five thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; paying teller, two thousand five hundred dollars; receiving teller, two thousand dollars; assistant paying teller, two thousand two hundred dollars; vault clerk, two thousand dollars; assistant receiving teller, one thousand six hundred dollars; two bookkeepers, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; two specie clerks, at one thousand six hundred and fifty dollars each; money clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; redemption clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; three clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; clerk, one thousand one hundred dollars; seven clerks, at one thousand dollars each; clerk, eight hundred dollars; messenger and chief watchman, one thousand and sixty dollars; stenographer and typewriter, one thousand dollars; three watchmen and janitors, at eight hundred and fifty dollars each; in all, forty-five thousand seven hundred and ten dollars.

Office of assistant treasurer at Chicago: Assistant treasurer,

Chicago.

five thousand dollars; cashier, three thousand dollars; vault clerk, two thousand dollars; paying teller, two thousand dollars; assorting teller, one. thousand eight hundred dollars; silver and redemption teller, change teller, and receiving teller, at two thousand dollars each; clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; bookkeeper, one thousand eight hundred dollars; two bookkeepers, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; assistant paying teller, one thousand six hundred dollars; chief coin, coupon, and currency clerk, one thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; three coin, coupon, and currency clerks, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; six clerks, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; twenty clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; detective and hull man, one thousand one, hundred dollars; messenger, eight hundred and forty dollars; stenographer, nine hundred dollars; janitor, six hundred dollars; three watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; in all, seventy-two thousand six hundred and fifty dollars.

Office of assistant treasurer at Cincinnati : Assistant treasurer,

Cincinnati.

four thousand five hundred dollars; cashier, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; assistant cashier, one thousand eight hundred dollars; bookkeeper, one thousand eight hundred dollars; receiving teller, one thousand five hundred dollars; vault clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; five clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; two clerks, at one thousand dollars each; clerk and stenographer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; clerk and watchman, eight hundred and forty dollars; night watchman, six hundred dollars; day watchman, six hundred dollars; in all, twenty-four thousand four hundred and ten dollars.

Office of assistant treasurer at New Orleans: Assistant

New Orleans.

treasurer, four thousand five hundred dollars; chief clerk and cashier, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; receiving teller, and paying teller, at two thousand dollars each; vault clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; two bookkeepers, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; coin clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; six clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; two clerks, at one thousand dollars each; porter and messenger, five hundred dollars; day watchman, seven hundred and twenty dollars; night watchman, seven hundred and twenty dollars; typewriter and stenographer, one thousand dollars; in all, twenty-eight thousand eight hundred and ninety dollars.496

Office of assistant treasurer at New York: Assistant treasurer,

New York.

eight thousand dollars; deputy assistant treasurer and cashier, four thousand two hundred dollars; assistant cashier and chief clerk, three thousand six hundred dollars; assistant cashier and vault clerk, three thousand two hundred dollars; two chiefs of division, at three thousand one hundred dollars each; chief paying teller, three thousand dollars; two chiefs of division, at throe thousand dollars each; chief of division, two thousand seven hundred dollars; chief of division, and chief bookkeeper, at two thousand four hundred dollars each; chief of division, and assistant teller, at two thousand three hundred dollars each; two assistant tellers, at two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars each; two assistant tellers, at two thousand two hundred dollars each; three assistant tellers, at two thousand one hundred dollars each; ten assistant tellers, at two thousand dollars each; eleven assistant tellers, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; two assistant tellers, at one thousand seven hundred dollars each; five assistant tellers, and two clerks, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; six assistant tellers, and two clerks, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; ten assistant tellers, and four clerks, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; one assistant teller, and two clerks, at one thousand three hundred dollars each; eight assistant tellers, and three clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; six assistant tellers, at one thousand one hundred dollars each; six assistant tellers, at one thousand dollars each; one clerk, nine hundred dollars; five assistant tellers, at nine hundred dollars each; two messengers, at one thousand two hundred. dollars each; five messengers, at nine hundred dollars each; two messengers, at eight hundred dollars each; two hall men, at one thousand dollars each; superintendent of building, one thousand eight hundred dollars; chief detective, one thousand five hundred dollars; assistant detective, one thousand two hundred dollars; three engineers, at one thousand and fifty dollars each; eight watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; in all, two hundred and six thousand five hundred and ten dollars.

Office of assistant treasurer at Philadelphia: Assistant

Philadelphia.

treasurer, five thousand dollars; cashier and chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; paying teller, two thousand three hundred dollars; coin and paying teller, two thousand dollars; bond and authorities clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; vault clerk, one thousand nine hundred dollars; bookkeeper, one thousand eight hundred dollars; assorting toller, one thousand eight hundred dollars; redemption teller, one thousand six hundred dollars; receiving teller, one thousand seven hundred dollars; two clerks, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; three clerks, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; clerk, one thousand three hundred dollars; six clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; superintendent messenger and chief watchman, one thousand one hundred dollars; six counters, at nine hundred dollars each; seven watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; in all, forty-nine thousand four hundred and forty dollars.

Office of assistant treasurer at Saint Louis; Assistant treasurer,

Saint Louis.

four thousand five hundred dollars; cashier and chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; first teller, two thousand dollars; second teller, one thousand eight hundred dollars; third teller, one thousand six hundred dollars; assorting teller, one thousand eight hundred dollars; assistant assorting teller, one thousand live hundred dollars; two assistant tellers, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; coin teller, one thousand two hundred dollars; bookkeeper, one thousand five hundred dollars; nine clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each: three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; three day watch-497men and coin counters, at nine hundred dollars each; two night watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two janitors, at six hundred dollars each; in all, forty thousand five hundred and forty dollars.

Office of assistant treasurer at San Francisco: Assistant

San Francisco.

treasurer, four thousand five hundred dollars; cashier, three thousand dollars; bookkeeper, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; chief clerk, two thousand dollars; assistant cashier, two thousand four hundred dollars; first teller, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; assistant bookkeeper, two thousand dollars; coin teller, and one clerk, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; messenger, eight hundred and forty dollars; four watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two coin counters, at nine hundred dollars each; in all, thirty thousand four hundred and twenty dollars.

For salaries of special agents, and for actual expenses of examiners

Special agents, examinations, etc.

detailed to examine the books, accounts, and money on hand at the several subtreasuries and depositories, including national banks acting as depositories under the requirements of section thirty-six hundred

R. S., sec. 3649, p. 718.

and forty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States, also including examinations of cash accounts at mints, three thousand dollars.

For paper for interest, transfer, redemption, pension, and other

Paper for checks.

cheeks and drafts for the use of the Treasurer of the United States, assistant treasurers, pension agents, disbursing officers, and others, fourteen thousand dollars.

MINTS AND ASSAY OFFICES.

Mints and assay offices.

Mint at Carson, Nevada: Assayer in charge, who shall also perform

Carson, Nev.

the duties of melter, two thousand dollars; assistant assayer, and one clerk, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; clerk, one thousand dollars; in all, six thousand dollars.

For wages of workmen, and not exceeding three thousand dollars for other clerks and employees, six thousand six hundred dollars.

For incidental and contingent expenses, three thousand dollars.

Mint at Denver, Colorado: Superintendent, four thousand five

Denver, Colo.

hundred dollars; assayer, melter and refiner, and coiner, at three thousand dollars each; chief clerk, and cashier, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; weigh clerk, and bookkeeper, at two thousand dollars each; assistant assayer. assistant melter and refiner, and assistant coiner, at two thousand dollars each; abstract clerk, and warrant clerk, at two thousand dollars each; assistant weigh clerk, and calculating clerk, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; calculating clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; two clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; in all, thirty-nine thousand five hundred dollars.

For wages of workmen and not exceeding thirty-two thousand five hundred dollars for other clerks and employees, one hundred and forty thousand dollars.

For incidental and contingent expenses, including new machinery and repairs, exclusive of that required for the refinery, melter and refiner’s wastage and loss on sale of sweeps arising from the manufacture of ingots for coinage and wastage and loss on sale of coiner’s sweeps, forty thousand dollars.

Mint at New Orleans, Louisiana: Superintendent, three thousand

New Orleans, La.

five hundred dollars; assayer, melter and refiner, and coiner, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; chief clerk, and cashier, at two thousand dollars each; assistant assayer, assistant melter and refiner, and assistant coiner, at one thousand nine hundred dollars each; bookeeper, one thousand six hundred dollars; assistant cashier,498 and one clerk, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; private secretary, nine hundred dollars; messenger, nine hundred dollars; elevator conductor, eight hundred dollars; in all, twenty-seven thousand three hundred dollars.

For wages of workmen, and not exceeding twelve thousand five hundred dollars for other clerks and employees, fifty-five thousand dollars.

For incidental and contingent expenses, including machinery and repairs, exclusive of that required for the refinery, wastage of operative officers, and loss on sale of sweeps, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Mint at Philadelphia: Superintendent, four thousand five hundred

Philadelphia.

dollars; engraver, four thousand dollars; assayer, melter and refiner, and coiner, at three thousand dollars each; chief clerk, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; assistant assayer, assistant melter and refiner, and assistant coiner, at two thousand dollars each; cashier, and bookkeeper, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; abstract clerk, and weigh clerk, at two thousand dollars each; cashier's clerk, warrant clerk, and register of deposits, at one thousand seven hundred dollars each; assistant weigh clerk, and assayer’s comutation clerk, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; in all, forty-three thousand five hundred and fifty dollars.

For wages of workmen, and not exceeding seventy-eight thousand six hundred and forty dollars for other clerks and employees, three hundred and forty thousand dollars.

For incidental and contingent expenses, including new machinery and repairs, exclusive of that required for the refinery, expenses annual assay commission, melters' and refiners’ wastage, and loss on sale of sweeps arising from, the manufacture of ingots for coinage, and wastage and loss on sale of coiners’ sweeps, and not exceeding five hundred dollars in value of specimen coins and ores for the cabinet of the mint, eighty thousand dollars.

Mint at San Francisco, California: Superintendent, four thousand

San Francisco, Cal.

five hundred dollars; assayer, melter and refiner, and coiner, at three thousand dollars each; chief clerk and cashier, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; bookkeeper, two thousand dollars; abstract clerk, warrant clerk, assistant assayer, assistant melter and refiner, assistant coiner, weigh clerk, and register of deposits, at two thousand dollars each; cashier’s clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; assaver’s computation clerk, and assistant weigh clerk, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; superintendent’s calculating clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; in all, forty-one thousand one hundred dollars.

For wages of workmen, and not exceeding forty thousand dollars for other clerks and employees, one hundred and sixty-five thousand dollars.

For incidental and contingent expenses, including new machinery and repairs, exclusive of that required for the refinery, melter and refiners’ wastage, and loss on sale of sweeps, arising from the manufacture of ingots for coinage, and for wastage of and loss on sale of coiners’ sweeps, forty-five thousand dollars.

Assay office at Boise, Idaho: Assayer, who shall also perform

Boise, Idaho.

the duties of melter, two thousand dollars; chief clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; in all, three thousand four hundred dollars.

For wages of workmen, and not exceeding two thousand five hundred dollars for other clerks and employees, eight thousand three hundred dollars.

For incidental and contingent expenses, two thousand five hundred dollars.

Assay office at Charlotte, North Carolina: Assayer and

Charlotte, N. C.

melter, one thousand five hundred dollars; assistant assayer, one499 thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; in all, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars.

For wages of workmen and other clerks and employees, one thousand and eighty dollars.

For incidental and contingent expenses, nine hundred and twenty dollars.

Assay office at Deadwood, South Dakota; Assayer in charge,

Deadwood, S. Dak.

who shall also perform the duties of melter, two thousand dollars; clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; in all, three thousand two hundred dollars.

For wages of workmen and other clerks and employees, four thousand dollars.

For incidental and contingent expenses, including new apparatus and machinery, balances, and so forth, eight hundred dollars.

Assay office at Helena, Montana: Assayer in charge, two thousand

Helena, Mont.

two hundred and fifty dollars; chief clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; in all, five thousand four hundred and fifty dollars.

For wages of workmen, and not exceeding six thousand three hundred dollars for other clerks and employees, thirteen thousand two hundred and fifty dollars.

For incidental and contingent expenses, three thousand five hundred dollars.

Assay office at New York: Superintendent, four thousand five

New York.

hundred dollars; assayer, and melter and refiner, at three thousand dollars each; chief clerk, cashier, and weigh clerk, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; assistant melter and refiner, two thousand dollars; bookkeeper, two thousand three hundred and fifty dollars; warrant clerk, two thousand dollars; abstract clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; assistant cashier, bar clerk, assayer’s computation clerk, and assistant weigh clerk, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; register of deposits, one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; assayer’s first assistant, two thousand five hundred dollars; assayer’s second assistant, two thousand one hundred and fifty dollars; assayer’s third assistant, two thousand dollars; in all, forty-one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars.

For wages of workmen, messengers, and not exceeding fifteen thousand dollars for other clerks and employees, thirty-five thousand dollars.

For incidental and contingent expenses, ten thousand dollars.

Assay office at Saint Louis, Missouri: Assayer in charge,

Saint Louis, Mo.

two thousand dollars; clerk, one thousand dollars; in all, three thousand dollars.

For wages of workmen (including janitor), one thousand dollars.

For incidental and contingent expenses, seven hundred and fifty dollars.

Assay office at Seattle, Washington: Assayer in charge,

Seattle, Wash.

who shall also perform the duties of melter, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; chief clerk, two thousand dollars; clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; in all, nine thousand two hundred and fifty dollars.

For wages for workmen, and not exceeding sixteen thousand dollars for other clerks and employees, thirty-two thousand dollars.

For incidental and contingent expenses, including rent of building, eight thousand dollars.

Assay office at Salt Lake City, Utah: Assayer in charge, who

Salt Lake City, Utah.

shall also perform the duties of melter, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant assayer, and cashier, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; in all,500 seven thousand one hundred dollars: Provided, That the cashier shall perform the duties of the assayer in charge in his absence.

For wages of workmen, and not exceeding two thousand dollars for other clerks and employees, five thousand six hundred dollars.

For incidental and contingent expenses, four thousand dollars.

government in the territories.

Government in Territories.

District of Alaska: Governor, seven thousand dollars; four

Alaska.

judges, at seven thousand five hundred dollars each; four attorneys, at five thousand dollars each; four marshals, at four thousand dollars each; four clerks, at three thousand five hundred dollars each; in all, eighty-seven thousand dollars.

For incidental and contingent expenses, clerk hire, not to exceed two thousand dollars; traveling expenses of the governor while absent from Juneau on official business; rent of office and quarters in Juneau, stationery, lights, and fuel, to be expended under the direction of the governor, five thousand five hundred dollars.

Territory of Arizona: Governor, three thousand dollars; chief

Arizona.

justice, and four associate judges, at three thousand dollars each; secretary, one thousand eight hundred dollars; interpreter and translator in the executive office, five hundred dollars; in all, twenty thousand three hundred dollars.

For contingent expenses of the Territory, including not to exceed five hundred dollars for traveling expenses of the governor while absent from the capital on official business, to be expended by the governor, one thousand five hundred dollars.

For legislative expenses, namely: For rent, messenger, postage,

Post, p. 572.

stationery, fuel, lights, printing, and incidental expenses for secretary’s office, for pay of members and officers of the legislative assembly, mileage, rent of rooms for the legislature and committees, furniture, stationery, printing, binding, fuel, lights, and incidentals, twenty-four thousand two hundred and fifty dollars.

Territory of New Mexico: Governor, three thousand dollars;

New Mexico.

chief justice and six associate judges, at three thousand dollars each; secretary, one thousand eight hundred dollars; interpreter and translator in the executive office, five hundred dollars; in all, twenty-six thousand three hundred dollars.

For contingent expenses of Territory, including not to exceed five hundred dollars for traveling expenses of the governor while absent from the capital on official business, to be expended by the governor, one thousand five hundred dollars.

For legislative expenses, namely: Rent, light, fuel, telephone, ice,

Post, p. 561.

water, stationery, record files, record casings, printing, postage, clerks, stenographer and typewriter, messenger and porter, and incidentals in secretary’s office, for pay of members and officers of the legislative assembly, mileage, rent of rooms for the legislature and committees, furniture, stationery, printing, binding, fuel, lights, and incidentals, twenty-four thousand two hundred and fifty dollars.

Territory of Hawaii: Governor, five thousand dollars; secretary,

Hawaii.

three thousand dollars; chief justice, five thousand five hundred dollars; two associate justices, at live thousand dollars each; in all, twenty-three thousand five hundred dollars.

For judges of circuit courts, at three thousand dollars each, so much as may be necessary, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven.

For contingent expenses of the Territory of Hawaii, to be expended by the governor for stationery, postage, and incidentals, one thousand dollars, and for private secretary to the governor, two thousand dollars; for traveling expenses of the governor while absent from the501 capital on official business, five hundred dollars; in all, three thousand five hundred dollars.

For legislative expenses, namely: Furniture, light, telephone, stationery, record casings and files, printing and binding, indexing records, postage, ice, water, clerk hire, mileage of members, and incidentals, pay of chaplain, clerk, sergeants-at-arms, stenographers, typewriters, janitors, and messengers, thirty thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

No pay for extra session.

Vol. 81 p. 150.

That the members of the legislature of the Territory of Hawaii shall not draw their compensation of two hundred dollars, or any mileage, for any extra session held in compliance with section fifty-four of an Act to provide a government for the Territory of Hawaii, approved April thirtieth, nineteen hundred.

WAR DEPARTMENT.

War Department.

Office of the Secretary: Secretary of War, twelve thousand

Pay of Secretary, Assistant, assistant and chief clerk, clerks, etc.

dollars; Assistant Secretary, five thousand dollars; assistant and chief clerk, four thousand dollars; private secretary to the Secretary, two thousand five hundred dollars; clerk to the Secretary, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; stenographer to the Secretary, one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk to the Assistant Secretan, two thousand four hundred dollars; clerk to the assistant and chief clerk, two thousand one hundred dollars: disbursing clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; appointment clerk, two thousand dollars; four chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; superintendent of buildings outside of State, War, and Navy Department building, in addition to compensation as chief of division, two hundred and fifty dollars; chief telegrapher, one thousand eight hundred dollars; four clerks of class four; four clerks of class three: fifteen clerks of class two; nineteen clerks of class one; five clerks, at one thousand dollars each; clerk, nine hundred dollars; clerk, seven hundred and twenty dollars; foreman, one thousand two hundred dollars; carpenter, one thousand dollars; chief messenger, one thousand dollars; carpenter, nine hundred dollars; skilled laborer, nine hundred dollars; six messengers, seven assistant messengers; telephone switchboard operator: assistant telephone switchboard operator; two messenger boys, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; engineer, nine hundred dollars; assistant engineer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; fireman; four watchmen; five watchmen, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; eight laborers: two laborers, at four hundred and seventy dollars each; hostler, six hundred dollars; two hostlers, and one watchman, at five hundred and forty dollars each; messenger boy, four hundred and eighty dollars; two elevator conductors, one at six hundred dollars and one at four hundred and seventy dollars; four charwomen; in all, one hundred and forty-seven thousand two hundred and ten dollars.

Adjutant-General’s Office: Chief clerk, two thousand dollars;Adjutant-General’s Office. ten chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; forty-eight clerks of class four; sixty-four clerks of class three; ninety-four clerks of class two; two hundred and thirty-two clerks of class one; eighty-eight clerks, at one thousand dollars each; engineer, one thousand four hundred dollars; assistant engineer, nine hundred dollars; two firemen; skilled mechanic, one thousand dollars; ten messengers; fifty-eight assistant messengers; messenger boy, three hundred and sixty dollars; eight watchmen; superintendent of building, two hundred and fifty dollars; and eighteen laborers; in all, seven hundred and eighty-one thousand nine hundred and fifty dollars; and all employees provided for by this paragraph for the Adjutant-General’s Office of the War Department shall be exclusively engaged on the work of this office for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven.502

Office of the Inspector-General: Clerk of class four; two

Inspector-General’s Office.

clerks of class three: three clerks of class two; clerk of class one; messenger; assistant messenger; and messenger, six hundred dollars; in all, twelve thousand five hundred and sixty dollars.

Office of the Judge-Advocate-General: Chief clerk and solicitor,

Judge-Advocate-General’s Office.

two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; clerk of class four; two clerks of class three; two clerks of class two; six clerks of class one; copyist; two messengers; assistant messenger; in all, twenty thousand five hundred and fifty dollars.

Signal Office: Chief clerk, two thousand dollars; two clerks of

Signal Office.

class four; two clerks of class two; four clerks of class one; six clerks, at one thousand dollars each; three clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; two clerks, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; messenger; assistant messenger; laborer; in all, twenty-five thousand eight hundred dollars.

The services of skilled draftsmen and such other services as the

Skilled draftsmen, etc.

Secretary of War may deem necessary may be employed only in the Signal Office to carry into effect the various appropriations for fortifications and other works of defense, to be paid from such appropriations, in addition to the foregoing employees appropriated for in the Signal Office: Provided, That the entire expenditures for this purpose

Proviso.

Limit, etc.

for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, shall not exceed twenty-five thousand dollars, and that the Secretary of War shall each year in the annual estimates report to Congress the number of persons so employed, their duties, and the amount paid to each.

Office of the Quartermaster-General: Chief clerk, two thousandQuartermaster-General’s Office. dollars; two chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; nine clerks of class four; fourteen clerks of class three; twenty-seven clerks of class two; fifty-eight clerks of class one; forty clerks, at one thousand dollars each; fourteen clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; advisory architect, four thousand dollars; experienced builder and mechanic, two thousand five hundred dollars; inspector of supplies for the army, two thousand five hundred dollars; three draftsmen, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; seven draftsmen, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; five draftsmen, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; two draftsmen, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; supervising engineer, two thousand five hundred dollars; two civil engineers, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; assistant civil engineer, one thousand two hundred dollars; electrical engineer, two thousand dollars; marine engineer, three thousand five hundred dollars; sanitary and heating engineer, one thousand eight hundred dollars; writer of specifications and computer, one thousand two hundred dollars; blueprint operator, nine hundred dollars; four messengers; eleven assistant messengers; two assistant messengers, at six hundred dollars each; female messenger, four hundred and eighty dollars; seven laborers; laborer, four hundred and eighty dollars; in all, two hundred and seventy-four thousand three hundred and sixty dollars.

Office of the Commissary-General: Chief clerk, two thousand

Commissary-General’s Office.

dollars; four clerks of class four; five clerks of class three; five clerks of class two; twenty clerks of class one; sixteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; eight clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; messenger; two assistant messengers; laborer: in all, seventy-four thousand three hundred and forty dollars.

Office of the Surgeon-General: Chief clerk, two thousand dollars

Surgeon-General’s Office.

; law clerk, two thousand dollars; thirteen clerks of class four; eleven clerks of class three; twenty-six clerks of class two; thirty-two clerks of class one; ten clerks, at one thousand dollars each; three clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; anatomist, one thousand six hundred dollars; engineer, one thousand four hundred dollars; assist-503ant engineer, for night duty, nine hundred dollars; two firemen; skilled mechanic, one thousand dollars; two messengers; ten assistant messengers; three watchmen; superintendent of building (Army Medical Museum and Library), two hundred and fifty dollars; six laborers; chemist, two thousand and eighty-eight dollars; assistant chemist, one thousand five hundred dollars; principal assistant librarian, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; pathologist, one thousand eight hundred dollars; microscopist, one thousand eight hundred dollars; assistant librarian, one thousand eight hundred dollars; four charwomen; in all, one hundred and sixty-six thousand two hundred and eighty-eight dollars.

Office of the Paymaster-General: Chief clerk, two thousand dollars; six clerks of class four; seven clerks of class three; twelve clerks of class two; eleven clerks of class one; five clerks, at one thousand dollars each; nine clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; messenger; assistant messenger; four laborers; laborer, six hundred dollars; in all, seventy-one thousand nine hundred dollars.

Office of the Chief of Ordnance: Chief clerk, two thousand

Ordnance Office.

dollars; chief of division, two thousand dollars; five, clerks of class four; seven clerks of class three; twelve clerks of class two; twenty-eight clerks of class one; nine clerks, at one thousand dollars each; four clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; two messengers; assistant messenger; messenger, seven hundred and eighty dollars; messenger, seven hundred and twenty dollars; laborer; in all, ninety-one thousand seven hundred and sixty dollars.

The services of skilled draftsmen and such other services, not

Skilled draftsmen, etc.

clerical, as the Secretary of War may deem necessary, may be employed in the office of the Chief of Ordnance to carry into effect the various appropriations for the armament of fortifications and for the arming and equipping of the organized militia, to be paid from such appropriations, in addition to the amount specifically appropriated for draftsmen in the Army Ordnance Bureau: Provided, That the

Proviso.

Limit, etc.

entire expenditures for this purpose for the. fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, shall not exceed forty-five thousand dollars, and that the Secretary of War shall each year in the annual estimates report to Congress the number of persons so employed, their duties, and the amount paid to each.

Office of the Chief of Engineers: Chief clerk, two thousand

Engineer Office.

dollars; two chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; eight clerks of class four; eleven clerks of class three; twelve clerks of class two; fifteen clerks of class one; nine clerks, at one thousand dollars each; eleven clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; six messengers; three assistant messengers; and two laborers; in all, one hundred thousand two hundred and twenty dollars.

And the services of skilled draftsmen, civil engineers, and such

Skilled draftsmen, etc.

other services as the Secretary of War may deem necessary, may be employed only in the office of the Chief of Engineers, to carry into effect the various appropriations for livers and harbors, fortifications, and surveys, to be paid from such appropriations: Provided,

Proviso.

Limit, etc.

That the expenditures on this account under this authorization for the fiscal year ending from the date of approval of this Act to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, snail not exceed forty-two thousand dollars; and the Secretary of War shall each year, in the annual estimates, report to Congress the number of persons so employed, their duties, and the amount paid to each.

That section fourteen of the “Act to provide for the repair, maintenance,

Authority to employ special assistants repealed.

Vol. 35, p. 836.

and preservation of public works on rivers and harbors, and for other purposes,” approved March third, nineteen hundred and nine, is hereby repealed.

Office of the Bureau of Insular Affairs: Law officer, four

Insular Affairs Bureau.

thousand five hundred dollars; chief clerk, two thousand dollars; ten504 clerks of class four; three clerks of class three; ten clerks of class two; nineteen clerks of class one; eighteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; two messengers; two assistant messengers; five laborers; two charwomen; in all, ninety-one thousand dollars.

Contingent expenses of the War Department: For purchase

Contingent expenses.

of professional and scientific books, law books, including their exchange; books of reference, blank books, pamphlets, periodicals, newspapers (subscriptions to periodicals may be paid for in advance), maps; typewriters, and adding machines, including their exchange, furniture and repairs to same; carpets, matting, oilcloth, file cases, towels, ice, brooms, soap, sponges, fuel, gas, and heating apparatus for and repairs to the buildings (outside of the State, War, and Navy Department building) occupied by Adjutant-General’s office, the Bureau of Insular Affairs, and the other offices of the War Department and its bureaus located in the Lemon Building; expenses of horses and wagons, to be used only for official purposes; freight and express charges; temporary labor not to exceed one thousand dollars, and other absolutely necessary expenses, fifty thousand dollars.

For stationery for the War Department and its bureaus and offices,

Stationery.

twenty-five thousand dollars.

For postage stamps for the War Department and its bureaus, as

Postage.

required under the Postal Union, to prepay postage on matters addressed to Postal Union countries, five hundred dollars.

For rent of buildings for use of the War Department, as follows:Rent. Medical dispensary, Surgeon-General’s office, one thousand dollars; Division of Militia Affairs, two thousand five hundred dollars; War Department, seven thousand two hundred dollars; Adjutant-General's office, two thousand three hundred dollars; Bureau of Insular Affairs, two thousand two hundred and twenty dollars; in all, fifteen thousand two hundred and twenty dollars.

PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.

Public buildings and grounds.

Office of public buildings and grounds: Assistant engineer, two

Engineer, clerks, etc.

thousand four hundred dollars; assistant and chief clerk, two thousand four hundred dollars; clerk of class four; clerk of class three; clerk and stenographer, one thousand four hundred dollars; messenger; landscape architect, two thousand four hundred dollars; surveyor and draftsman, one thousand five hundred dollars; in all, fourteen thousand three hundred and forty dollars.

For foremen, gardeners, mechanics, and laborers employed in the

Foremen, etc.

public grounds, thirty-one thousand two

Engineer, clerks, etc.

hundred dollars.

For one sergeant of park watchmen, nine hundred and fifty dollars.

Watchmen.

For second sergeant of park watchmen, nine hundred dollars.

For day watchmen, as follows: One in Franklin Park and adjacent

Day force.

reservations on New York avenue; one in Lafayette Park; two in Smithsonian Grounds and neighboring reservations; one in Judiciary Park; one in Lincoln Park and adjacent reservations; one in Iowa Circle and reservations to the northwest; one in Thomas and Scott circles and neighboring rese mutions; one in Washington Circle and neighboring reservations; one in Dupont Circle and neighboring reservations; one in McPherson Park and Farragut Square: one in Stanton Park and neighboring reservations; two in Henry and Seaton parks and neighboring reservations; one in Mount. Vernon Park and reservations to the northeast; one in grounds south of the Executive Mansion; one in Garfield and Marion parks and reservations to the east; one in Monument Park; and three in Potomac Park; twenty-one in all, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each, fifteen thousand one hundred and twenty dollars.505

For night watchmen, as follows: Two in Smithsonian Grounds and

Night force.

neighboring reservations; one in Judiciary Park; two in Henry and Seaton parks and adjacent reservations; one in grounds south of the Executive Mansion; one in Monument Park; one in Garfield Park and neighboring reservations; one in Iowa, Scott, and Thomas circles and neighboring reservations; one in Stanton and Lincoln parks and neighboring reservations; one in Lafayette and McPherson squares and Frankiin and Farragut parks; one in Washington and Dupont circles and neighboring reservations; one in Mount Vernon Park and neighboring reservations; two for greenhouses and nursery; and four in Potomac Park; nineteen in all. at seven hundred and twenty dollars each, thirteen thousand six hundred and eighty dollars.

For watchmen for the care of the monument and dock at Wakefield,

Wakefield, Va.

Virginia, the birthplace of Washington, three hundred dollars.

For contingent and incidental expenses, including purchase of professional

Contingent expenses.

and scientific books and periodicals, books of reference, blank books, photographs, and maps, seven hundred dollars.

For purchase and repair of bicycles and revolvers for park watchmen and for purchase of ammunition, four hundred dollars.

Of the foregoing amounts appropriated under Public Buildings

Amount from District revenues.

and Grounds, the sum of thirty-one thousand four hundred and seventy-live dollars shall be paid out of the revenues of the District of Columbia.

state, war, and navy department building.

State, War, and Navy Department building.

Office of the superintendent: Clerk of class one; stenographer and

Clerks, engineers, watchmen, etc.

typewriter, nine hundred dollars; chief engineer, one thousand four hundred dollars; five assistant engineers, at one thousand dollars each; electrical machinist, one thousand two hundred dollars; captain of the watch, one thousand two hundred dollars; two lieutenants of the watch, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; forty-nine watchmen; carpenter, one thousand dollars; electrician, one thousand two hundred dollars; machinist, painter, and plumber, at one thousand dollars each; three dynamo tenders, at nine hundred dollars each; seven skilled laborers or mechanics, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; messenger; foreman of laborers, eight hundred and forty dollars; ten firemen; eleven conductors of elevators, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; seventeen laborers; three second-class firemen, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; four forewomen of charwomen, at three hundred dollars each; seventy-seven charwomen; gardener, seven hundred and twenty dollars; in all, one hundred and twelve thousand and forty dollars.

For fuel, lights, repairs, and miscellaneous items, and city directories,

Fuel, lights, etc.

thirty-two thousand dollars.

For rewiring electric light and power circuits in the State, War,

Rewiring electric circuits, etc.

and Navy Department building, and for making the repairs incident thereto, including purchase and installation of new feeder and branch circuit conductors, conduits, and fittings, forty thousand dollars.

Mills Building: Engineer, one thousand two hundred dollars;

Mills Building.

four firemen; two elevator conductors, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; five watchmen; four laborers; one forewoman, three hundred dollars; nine charwomen; in all, fourteen thousand two hundred and twenty dollars.

For repairs, supplies, and miscellaneous articles, Mills Building, two thousand dollars.

State Department Annex: Laborer, six hundred and sixty

State Department Annex.

dollars.

506 NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Navy Department.

Office of the Secretary: Secretary of the Navy, twelve thousand

Pay of Secretary, Assistant, clerks, etc.

dollars; Assistant Secretary of the Navy, five thousand dollars; chief clerk, three thousand dollars; private secretary to Secretary, two thousand five hundred dollars; clerk to Secretary, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars: clerk to Assistant Secretary, two thousand dollars; disbursing clerk, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; four clerks of class four; stenographer, one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk of class three; four clerks of class two; five clerks of class one; stenographer, one thousand two hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand one hundred dollars; four clerks, at one thousand dollars each; telegraph operator, one thousand one hundred dollars; two copyists; carpenter, nine hundred dollars; four messengers; four assistant messengers; three laborers; three messenger boys, at six hundred dollars each; messenger boy, four hundred and twenty dollars; messenger boy, four hundred dollars; telephone switchboard operator; assistant telephone switchboard operator; in all, seventy-three thousand four hundred and sixty dollars.

Office of the Solicitor: Solicitor, four thousand dollars; law

Solicitor’s Office.

clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; law clerk, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; law clerk, two thousand dollars; clerk of class four; clerk of class three; clerk of class two; clerk, eight hundred and forty dollars; and messenger boy, six hundred dollars; in all, sixteen thousand nine hundred and ninety dollars.

Library of the Navy Department: One clerk of class two; clerk

Library.

of class one; assistant messenger; and one laborer; in all, three thousand nine hundred and eighty dollars.

Office of Naval Records of the Rebellion: Chief clerk, two

Naval Records of the Rebellion.

thousand dollars; agent, to be selected by the Secretary of the Navy from the officers of the late Confederate navy, one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk of class three (indexer); three clerks of class two; two clerks of class one; two clerks, at one thousand dollars each; two copyists; copyist, seven hundred and twenty dollars; assistant messenger; necessary traveling expenses for collection or records, one hundred dollars; in all, seventeen thousand three hundred and forty dollars.

For continuing the publication of an edition of eleven thousand

Continuing publication.

copies of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Navies in the War of the Rebellion, in accordance, with the plan approved by the Secretary of the Navy under the Act of Congress approved

Vol. 28, p. 190.

July thirty-first, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, and for the purpose of making such maps and illustrations as relate to the work, twenty-one thousand dollars.

Judge-Advocate-General, United States Navy: Clerk of classJudge-Advocate-General’s Office. four; clerk, one thousand three hundred dollars; two clerks of class one; three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; clerk, nine hundred dollars; assistant messenger; in all, ten thousand one hundred and twenty dollars.

Bureau of Navigation: Chief clerk, two thousand dollars; clerk,

Bureau of Navigation.

two thousand dollars; four clerks of four; five clerks of class three; five clerks of class two; eight clerks of class one; three clerks, at one thousand one hundred dollars each; fourteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; five copyists; nineteen copyists, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; two assistant messengers; messenger boy, six hundred dollars; and five laborers; in all, seventy-eight thousand nine hundred dollars.

Office of Naval Intelligence: Clerk of class four; clerk of class

Naval Intelligence Office.

two; two translators, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; clerk, one thousand three hundred dollars; assistant draftsman, one 507 thousand two hundred dollars; three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; messenger boy, six hundred dollars; in all, twelve thousand one hundred dollars.

Bureau of Equipment: Chief clerk, two thousand dollars; expert

Bureau of Equipment.

Post, p. 613.

in wireless telegraphy, three thousand dollars; draftsman, who shall be an expert in marine construction, two thousand dollars; bookkeeper and accountant, one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk of class four; two draftsmen, at one thousand seven hundred dollars each; electrical expert and draftsman, one thousand six hundred dollars; clerk of class three; clerk of class two; clerk, one thousand three hundred dollars; two clerks of class one; draftsman for work in connection with depots for coal, one thousand two hundred dollars; four clerks, at one thousand dollars each (four transferred to Bureau of Supplies and Accounts); two copyists; assistant messenger; messenger boy, six hundred dollars; blueprinter, six hundred dollars; messenger boy, three hundred and sixty dollars; and two laborera; in all, thirty-two thousand nine hundred dollars.

Hydrographic Office: Hydrographic engineer, three thousand

Hydrographic Office.

dollars; assistant, two thousand two hundred dollars; assistant, two thousand dollars; nautical expert, one thousand eight hundred dollars; two nautical experts, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; nautical expert, one thousand three hundred dollars; two nautical experts, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; four nautical experts, at one thousand dollars each; clerk of class two; clerk of class one; custodian of archives, one thousand two hundred dollars; three copyists; copyist, eight hundred and forty dollars, two copyists, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; compiler, one thousand four hundred dollars; editor of Notice to Alarmera, one thousand six hundred dollars; computer, one thousand four hundred dollars; three draftsmen, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; four draftsmen, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; two draftsmen, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; two draftsmen, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; five draftsmen, at one thousand dollars each; draftsman, nine hundred dollars; three apprentice draftsmen, at seven hundred dollars each; chief engraver, two thousand dollars; two engravers, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; three engravers, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; engraver, one thousand four hundred dollars; six engravers, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; two engravers, at one thousand dollars each; engraver, seven hundred and twenty dollars; apprentice engraver, eight hundred dollars; apprentice engraver, seven hundred dollars; chief plate printer, one thousand four hundred dollars; plate printer, one thousand two hundred dollars; plate printer, one thousand dollars; two plate printers, at nine hundred dollars each; plate printer, eight hundred dollars; apprentice plate printer, seven hundred dollars; apprentice plate printer, six hundred dollars; chief lithographer, one thousand eight hundred dollars; two lithographers, at one thousand dollars each; apprentice lithographer, seven hundred dollars; electrotyper and chart plate maker, one thousand two hundred dollars; assistant messenger; four laborers; two helpers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two helpers, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; helper, six hundred dollars; helper, five hundred dollars; helper, four hundred and eighty dollars; in all, one hundred and two thousand two hundred dollars.

For purchase of copperplates, steel plates, chart paper, packing

Materials.

boxes, chart portfolios, electrotyping copperplates, cleaning copperplates; tools, instruments, power, and materials for drawing, engraving, and printing; materials for and mounting charts; reduction of charts by photography; photolithographing charts for immediate use; transfer of photolithographic and other charts to copper; care and repairs to printing presses, furniture, instruments, and tools;508 extra drawing and engraving; translating from foreign languages;

Pilot Charts.

telegrams on public business; the preparation of Pilot Charts and their suppléments, and the printing and mailing of the same; purchase or data for charts and sailing directions and other nautical publications; works and periodicals relating to hydrography, marine meteorology, navigation, surveying, oceanography, and terrestrial magnetism, seven thousand dollars.

Contingent expenses of branch offices at Boston, New York,

Branch offices.

Contingent expenses.

Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Savannah, New Orleans, San Francisco, Portland (Oregon), Portland (Maine), Chicago, Cleveland, Port Townsend, Buffalo, Duluth, Sault Sainte Marie, and Galveston, including furniture, fuel, lights, stationery, miscellaneous articles, rent and care of offices, care of time balls, car fare and ferriage in visiting merchant vessels, freight and express charges, telegrams, and other necessary expenses incurred in collecting the latest information for the Pilot Charts, and for other purposes for which the offices were established, eleven thousand dollars.

For services of necessary employees at branch offices, seventeen

Employees.

thousand nine hundred and sixty dollars.

For a monthly Pilot Chart of the North Pacific Ocean, showing

Monthly Pilot Chart, North Pacific Ocean.

graphically the matters of value and interest to the maritime community of the Pacific coast, and particularly the directions and forces of the winds to be expected during the month succeeding the date of issue; the set and strength of the currents; the feeding grounds of whales and seals; the regions of storm, fog, and ice; the positions of derelicts and floating obstructions to navigation; the best routes to be followed by steam and by sail; expenses of communicating and circulating information: lithographing and engraving; the purchase of materials for and printing and mailing the chart, two thousand dollars. And hereafter the pilot charts prepared in the Hydrographic

Source of data to be printed on charts.

Office shall have conspicuously printed thereon the following: “Prepared from data furnished by the Hydrographic Office of the Navy Department and by the Weather Bureau or the Department of Agriculture, and published at the Hydrographic Office under the authority of the Secretary of the Navy;” and all meteorological

Meteorological information from Weather Bureau

information received by the Weather Bureau of the Department of Agriculture necessary for and of the character of such information heretofore used in the preparation of the pilot charts shall continue to be furnished with all possible expedition to the Hydrographic Office

Detail of naval officers limited.

for use in the preparation of said charts; and not more than two naval officers shall be detailed or employed in the Hydrographic Office.

No expenditure shall be incurred or authorized for personal services

Personal services restricted.

or otherwise under the Hydrographic Office at Washington, District of Columbia, during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven except as herein, authorized by appropriations under the Navy Department or under appropriations that may be made for printing and binding.

Naval Observatory: For three assistant astronomers, one at two

Naval Observatory.

thousand four hundred dollars, and two at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; assistant in department of nautical instruments, one thousand six hundred dollars; clerk of class four; clerk of class two; instrument maker, one thousand five hundred dollars; electrician, one thousand five hundred dollars; three assistants, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; three assistants at one thousand four hundred dollars each; librarian, one thousand four hundred dollars; two assistants, at one thousand dollars each; stenographer and typewriter, nine hundred dollars; foreman and captain of the watch, one thousand dollars; carpenter, and engineer, at one thousand dollars each; three firemen; six watchmen; elevator conductor,509 seven hundred and twenty dollars; and nine laborers; in all, forty-three thousand two hundred and forty dollars.

For miscellaneous computations, five thousand dollars.

Computations.

For professional and scientific books, periodicals, engravings,

Library.

photographs, and fixtures for the library, seven hundred and fifty dollars.

For apparatus and instruments, and for repairs of the same, two

Apparatus.

thousand dollars.

For repairs to buildings, fixtures, and fences, furniture, gas, chemicals,

Contingent expenses.

and stationery, freight (including transmission of public documents through the Smithsonian exchange), foreign postage, and expressage, niants, fertilizers, and all contingent expenses, three thousand dollars.

For fuel, oil, grease, tools, pipe, wire, and other materials needed for the maintenance and repair of boilers, engines, heating apparatus, electric lighting and power plant, and water-supply system; purchase and maintenance of teams; material for boxing nautical instruments for transportation; paints, telegraph and telephone service, and incidental labor, eight thousand dollars.

Nautical Almanac Office: For the following assistants in preparing

Nautical Almanac Office.

for publication the American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac, namely: One, at one thousand eight hundred dollars; two, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; two, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; three, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; two, at one thousand dollars each; copyist and typewriter, nine hundred dollars; assistant messenger; and one messenger boy, four hundred and twenty dollars; in all, fifteen thousand four hundred and forty dollars.

For pay of computers on piecework in preparing for publication the

Computers.

American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac and in improving the tables of the planets, moon, and stars, seven thousand dollars.

Bureau of Steam Engineering : Chief clerk, two thousand dollars:

Bureau of Steam Engineering.

clerk of class four; clerk of class three; two clerks of class two; clerk, one thousand three hundred dollars; three clerks of class one; clerk, one thousand one hundred dollars: three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; clerk, eight hundred and forty dollars; assistant messenger: two laborers: two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; messenger boy, six hundred dollars; draftsman, one thousand four hundred dollars; assistant draftsman, one thousand two hundred dollars; stenographer and typewriter, one thousand dollars; stenographer and typewriter, nine hundred dollars; in all, twenty-six thousand three Hundred and eighty dollars.

Bureau of Construction and Repair: Chief clerk, two thousand

Bureau of Construction and Repair.

dollars; two clerks of class four; two clerks of class three; three clerks of class two; three clerks, at one thousand three hundred dollars each; three clerks of class one; nine clerks, at one thousand one hundred dollars each: fifteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; five copyists; two assistant messengers; laborer; nine messenger boys, at six hundred dollars each; messenger boy, four hundred dollars; in all, fifty-seven thousand eight hundred dollars.

The services of draftsmen and such other technical services as the

Technical services.

Secretary of the Navy may deem necessary may be employed only in the Bureaus of Ordnance, Equipment, Construction and Repair, and Steam Engineering to carry into effect the various appropriations for “Increase of the Navy,” “Construction and repair,” “Steam machinery,” “Ordnance and ordnance stores,” and “Equipment of vessels,” to be paid from appropriations “Construction and repair,” “Steam machinery,” “Ordnance and ordnance stores,” and “Equipment of vessels”: Provided, That the expenditures on this account

Proviso.

Limit, etc.

for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven shall not exceed one510 hundred and twenty thousand dollars; a statement of the persons employed hereunder, their duties, and the compensation paid to each shall be made to Congress each year in the annual estimates.

Bureau of Ordnance: Chief clerk, two thousand dollars; ordnance

Bureau of Ordnance.

engineer, mechanical draftsman, and computer, three thousand dollars; draftsman, one thousand eight hundred dollars; assistant draftsman, one thousand four hundred dollars; two clerks of class three: two clerks of class two; clerk, one thousand three hundred dollars; three clerks of class one; clerk, one thousand one hundred dollars; five clerks, at one thousand dollars each; three copyists; two copyists, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; assistant messenger; two messenger boys, at six hundred dollars each; two messenger boys, at four hundred dollars each: and laborer; in all, thirty-two thousand nine hundred and sixty dollars.

Bureau of Supplies and Accounts: Civilian assistant, two thousand

Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.

five hundred dollars; two chief bookkeepers, at two thousand dollars each; four clerks of class four; seven clerks of class three; six clerks of class two; fifteen clerks of class one; ten clerks, at one thousand one hundred dollars each; twenty-eight clerks, at one thousand dollars each (including four transferred from Bureau of Equipment); twelve clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; two copyists, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; five assistant messengers; messenger boy, six hundred dollars; three messenger boys, at four hundred dollars each; laborer; and two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, one hundred and ten thousand and forty dollars.

Bureau of Medicine and Surgery: Chief clerk, two thousand

Bureau of Medicine and Surgery.

dollars; clerk of class four; clerk of class three; clerk of class two; clerk of class one; two clerks, at one thousand one hundred dollars each; three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; two copyists, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; assistant messenger; laborer; driver for naval dispensary, six hundred dollars; and laborer, for naval dispensary, four hundred and eighty dollars; in all, seventeen thousand three hundred and forty dollars.

Bureau of Yards and Docks: Chief clerk, two thousand dollars;

Bureau of Yards and Docks.

draftsman and clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk of class three; clerk of class two; clerk of class one; clerk, one thousand one hundred dollars; six clerks, at one thousand dollars each; assistant messenger; three messenger boys, at six hundred dollars each; and two laborera; in all, eighteen thousand nine hundred and forty dollars.

The services of skilled draftsmen and such other technical services

Technical services.

as the Secretary of the Navy may deem necessary may be employed only in the Bureau of Yards and Docks to carry into effect the various appropriations thereunder and be paid from such appropriations: Provided, That the expenditures on this account for the fiscal year

Proviso.

Limit, etc.

nineteen hundred and eleven shall not exceed forty thousand dollars; a statement of the persons employed hereunder, their duties, and the compensation paid to each shall be made to Congress each year in the annual estimates.

Contingent Expenses, Navy Department: For professional and

Contingent expenses.

technical books and periodicals, law books, and necessary reference books, including city directories, railway guides, freight, passenger, and express tariff books for department library, two thousand dollars.

For stationery, furniture, newspapers, plans, drawings, drawing materials, horses and wagons to be used only for official purposes, freight, expressage, postage, typewriters and computing machines and exchange of same, and other absolutely necessary expenses of the Navy Department and its various bureaus and offices, forty thousand dollars; it shall not be lawful to expend, for any of the511 offices or bureaus of the Navy Department at Washington, any sum out of appropriations made for the naval establishment for any of the purposes mentioned or authorized in this paragraph.

For the rental of Mills Building, authorized by Act of Congress

Rent.

approved July first, nineteen hundred and two, twenty-four thousandVol. 32, p. 565. five hundred dollars.

No part of any appropriations made for the naval service shall be expended for any of the purposes herein provided for on account of the Navy Department at Washington, District of Columbia, except for personal services in certain bureaus, as herein expressly authorized.

Restrictions on use of naval service appropriations.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

Department of the Interior.

Office of the Secretary: For compensation of the Secretary of

Pay of Secretary, Assistants, attorney’s, etc.

the Interior, twelve thousand dollars; First Assistant Secretary, five thousand dollars; Assistant Secretary, four thousand five hundred dollars; chief clerk, three thousand dollars; Assistant to the Secretary, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars: two assistant attorneys, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; four assistant attorneys, at two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars each; additional to one member of Board of Pension Appeals, acting as chief of the board, five hundred dollars; eight members of a Board of Pension Appeals,

Board of Pension Appeals.

at two thousand dollars each: Provided, That no vacancy hereafter

Proviso.

Vacancies not to be filled.

Special inspectors, etc.

occurring upon the Board of Pension Appeals, as now constituted, shall be filled by original appointment, transfer, or otherwise; two special inspectors, whose employment shall be limited to the inspection of offices and the work in the several offices under the control of the Department of the Interior, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; six inspectors, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; chief

Clerks, etc.

disbursing clerk, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; clerk in charge of supplies, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; clerk in charge of mails, files, and archives, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; clerk in charge of publications, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; four clerks, at two thousand dollars each; private secretary to the Secretary of the Interior, two thousand five hundred dollars; thirteen clerks of class four; eighteen clerks of class three; twenty-one clerks of class two; twenty-four clerks of class one; returns office clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; female clerk, to be designated by the President, to sign land patents, one thousand two hundred dollars; three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; eight copyists (three transferred from the Pension Office); multograph operator, nine hundred dollars; typewriter repairer, nine hundred dollars; switchboard telephone operator; nine messengers;

Messengers, etc.

seven assistant messengers; twenty-one laborers: two skilled mechanics, one at nine hundred dollars and one at seven hundred and twenty dollars; two carpenters, at nine hundred dollars each; plumber, nine hundred dollars; electrician, one thousand dollars; laborer, six hundred dollars; six laborers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; packer, six hundred and sixty dollars; two conductors of elevator, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; eight charwomen; captain of the watch, one thousand two hundred dollars; forty watchmen; additional to two watchmen acting as lieutenants of watchmen, at one hundred and twenty dollars each; engineer, one thousand two hundred dollars; assistant engineer, one thousand dollars; seven firemen; clerk, to sign, under the direction of the Secretary, in his

Clerk to sign tribal deeds.

name and for him, his approval of all tribal deeds to allottees and deeds for town lots made and executed according to law for any of the Five Civilized Tribes of Indians in the Indian Territory, one thousand two hundred dollars; in all, three hundred and one thousand one hundred and thirty dollars.

512

For employees, for the proper protection, heating, care, and

Employees, old Post-Office Department building.

preservation of the old Post-Office Department building, occupied by the Department of the Interior, namely: Engineer and electrician, one thousand six hundred dollars; assistant engineer, one thousand dollars; four firemen; three, watchmen, acting as lieutenants, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; twenty watchmen; conductor of elevator, seven hundred and twenty dollars; fourteen laborers; nine laborers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; three skilled mechanics (painter, carpenter, and plumber), at nine hundred dollars each; in all, thirty-nine thousand three hundred and eighty dollars.

Office of Assistant Attorney-General: Assistant attorney,

Assistant Attorney-General’s Office.

three thousand dollars; two assistant attorneys, at two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars each (one transferred from Secretary's office); three assistant attorneys, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; three assistant attorneys, at two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars each; nine assistant attorneys, at two thousand dollars each; four clerks of class three, one of whom shall act as stenographer and one of whom shall be a stenographer and typewriter; clerk of class one; in all, forty-eight thousand three hundred and fifty dollars.

For per diem in lieu of subsistence of two special inspectors, Department of

Per diem, special inspectors, etc.

the Interior, while traveling on duty, at a rate to be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior, not exceeding three dollars per day, and for actual necessary expenses of transportation (including temporary employment of stenographers, typewriters, and other assistance outside of the District of Columbia, and for incidental expenditures necessary to the efficient conduct of examinations), to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, four thousand dollars.

For traveling expenses of six inspectors, at three dollars per day,

Traveling expenses, inspectors, etc.

when actually employed on duty in the field, exclusive of transportation and sleeping-car fare, in lieu of all other expenses now authorized by law, and for incidental expenses of negotiation, inspection, and investigation, including telegraphing and expenses to and going from the seat of government and while remaining there under orders and direction of the Secretary of the Interior, for a period not to exceed twenty days, nine thousand six hundred dollars.

General Land Office: Commissioner of the General Land

General Land Office.

Office, five thousand dollars; assistant commissioner, to be appointed hereafter by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, who shall be authorized to sign such letters, papers, and documents and to perform such other duties ns may be directed by the commissioner, and shall act as commissioner in the absence of that officer or in case of a vacancy in the office of commissioner, three thousand five hundred dollars; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; chief law clerk, two thousand live hundred dollars; two law clerks, at two thousand two hundred dollars each; three law examiners of surveyors-general and district land offices, at two thousand dollars each; recorder, two thousand dollars; chief of division of surveys, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; chief of division, two thousand four hundred dollars; ten chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; thirteen law examiners, at two thousand dollars each; ten law examiners, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; eighteen law examiners, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; twenty-eight clerks of class four; forty-six clerks of class three; sixty-nine clerks of class two; seventy-two clerks of class one; sixty clerks, at one thousand dollars each; sixty copyists; two messengers; ten assistant messengers; six skilled laborers, who may act as assistant messengers when required, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; sixteen laborers; laborer, four hundred and eighty dollars; packer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; depositary acting513 for the commissioner as receiver of public moneys, two thousand dollars; clerk and librarian, one thousand dollars; in all, five hundred and seventy-two thousand four hundred and fifty dollars.

For per diem in lieu of subsistence of examiners and of clerks detailed

Per diem, etc., investigations.

, to investigate fraudulent land entries, trespasses on the public lands, and cases of official misconduct, while traveling on duty, at a rate to be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior, not exceeding three dollars per day, and for actual necessary expenses of transportation, including necessary sleeping-car fares, and for employment of stenographers and other assistants when necessary to the efficient conduct of examinations, and when authorized by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, seven thousand dollars.

For law books for the law library of the General Land Office, four hundred

Law books.

dollars.

For connected and separate United States and other maps, prepared

Maps.

in the General Land Office, twenty thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

Distribution

That of the United States maps procured hereunder seven thousand two hundred copies shall be delivered to the Senate and fourteen thousand four hundred copies shall be delivered to the House of Representatives, five hundred copies shall be delivered to the Commissioner of the General Land Office, and the residue shall be delivered to the Secretary of the Interior for distribution. And all maps delivered to the Senate and House of Representatives hereunder shall be mounted with rollers ready for use.

For separate state and territorial maps, prepared in the General Land Office, two thousand

State and Territorial maps.

dollars.

Indian Office: Commissioner of Indian Affairs, five thousand

Indian

Office. dollars; assistant commissioner, three thousand dollars; second assistant commissioner, who shall also perform the duties of chief clerk, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; financial clerk, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; chief of division, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; chief of division, two thousand dollars; assistant chief of division, two thousand dollars; law clerk, two thousand dollars; private secretary, one thousand eight hundred dollars; fourteen clerks of class four; twenty-five clerks of class three; twenty-three clerks of class two; two clerks, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; forty-two clerks of class one; twenty-three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; stenographer, one thousand dollars; clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; twenty-nine copyists; messenger; four assistant messengers; four messenger boys, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; in all, two hundred and thirty-one thousand two hundred and ten dollars.

For the classification and indexing of the files of the Office of Indian Affairs and preparing historical data from records therein, including the pay of employees, five thousand dollars.

Pension Office: Commissioner of Pensions, five thousand dollars;

Pension Office.

first deputy commissioner, three thousand six hundred dollars; second deputy commissioner, three thousand six hundred dollars: chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant chief clerk, two thousand dollars; medical referee, three thousand dollars; assistant medical referee, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; two qualified surgeons, at two thousand dollars each; fifteen medical examiners, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; eight chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; law clerk, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; chief of board of review, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; fifty-seven principal examiners, at two thousand dollars each: private secretary, to be selected and appointed by the Commissioner of Pensions, two thousand dollars; sixteen assistant chiefs of division, at one thousand eight hundred dollars514 each; three stenographers, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; ninety-five clerks of class four; one hundred clerks of class three; three hundred clerks of class two; three hundred and twenty clerks of class one; sixty-five clerks, at one thousand dollars each; five copyists (three copyists transferred to Secretary's office); superintendent of building, one thousand four hundred dollars; two engineers, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; three firemen; twenty-seven messengers; twelve assistant messengers; twenty messenger boys, at four hundred dollars each; forty laborers; ten female laborers, at four hundred dollars each; fifteen charwomen; painter, skilled in his trade nine hunched dollars; cabinetmaker, skilled in his trade, nine hundred dollars; captain of the watch, eight hundred and forty dollars; three sergeants of the watch, at seven hundred and fifty dollars each; twenty watchmen; in all, one million five hundred and twenty-six thousand one hundred and twenty dollars.

For per diem, when absent from home and traveling on duty

Per diem, etc., investigations.

outside the District of Columbia, for special examiners or other persons employed in the Bureau of Pensions, detailed for the purpose of making special investigations pertaining to said bureau, in lieu of expenses for subsistence, not exceeding three dollars per day, and for actual and necessary expenses for transportation and assistance, and any other necessary expenses, including telegrams, two hundred and fifteen thousand dollars.

For continuing the installation of the card-index system of the

Card indexes.

records of the Pension Office, twenty thousand dollars.

For an additional force of seventy special examiners for one year,

Additional special examiners.

at one thousand three hundred dollars each, ninety-one thousand dollars, and no person so appointed shall be employed in the State from which he is appointed; and any of those now employed in the Pension Office or as special examiners may be reappointed if they be found to be qualified.

Patent Office: Commissioner of Patents, five thousand dollars;Patent Office. first assistant commissioner, who shall perform such duties pertaining to the office, of commissioner as may be assigned to him by the commissioner, four thousand five hundred dollars; assistant commissioner, who shall perform such duties pertaining to the office of commissioner as may be assigned to him by the commissioner, three thousand five hundred dollars; chief clerk, who shall be qualified to act as a principal examiner, three thousand dollars; two law examiners, at two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars each; three examiners in chief, at three thousand five hundred dollars each; examiner of interferences, two thousand seven hundred dollars; examiner of trade-marks and designs, two thousand seven hundred dollars; examiner of classification, three thousand six hundred dollars; forty-three principal examiners, at two thousand seven hundred dollars each; sixty-three first assist ant examinera, at two thousand four hundred dollars each; seventy-three second assistant examiners, at two thousand one hundred dollars each; eighty-eight third assistant examinera, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; one hundred and ten fourth assistant examiners, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; financial clerk, who shall give bonds in such amount as the Secretary of the Interior may determine, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; librarian, two thousand dollars; six chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; three assistant chiefs of division, at. one thousand eight hundred dollars each; private secretary, to be selected and appointed by the Commissioner of Patents, one thousand eight hundred dollars; translator of languages, one thousand eight hundred dollars; nine clerks of class four; nine clerks of class three; seventeen clerks of class two; ninety-six clerks of class one; three skilled draftsmen, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; four draftsmen, at one thousand dollars each; ninety clerks, at one thousand dollars515 each; messenger and property clerk, one thousand dollars; ninety copyists; eighty-five copyists, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; and such copyists as are typewriters may be promoted without civil-service examination if they served in that grade, during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine; four messengers; twenty-five assistant messengers: fourteen laborers, at six hundred dollars each; forty-five laborers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; forty messenger boys, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; in all, one million two hundred and eighty-six thousand four hundred and ten dollars.

For purchase of professional and scientific books and expense of

Books, etc.

transporting publications of patents issued by the Patent Office to foreign governments, two thousand five hundred dollars.

For purchase of law and other reference books, five hundred dollars.

For producing copies of the weekly issue of patents, designs, and

Copies of weekly issue of patents, etc.

trade-marks; for the reproduction of copies of drawings and specifications of exhausted patents and other papers; one hundred and forty thousand dollars.

For investigating the question of the public use or sale of inventions

Investigating use of inventions, etc.

for two years or more prior to filing applications for patents, and for expense attending defense of suits instituted against the Commissioner of Patents, two hundred and fifty dollars.

For the share of the United States in the expense of conducting theInternational Bureau, Berne. International Bureau at Berne, Switzerland, seven hundred and fifty dollars.

Bureau of Education : Commissioner of Education, five thousand

Bureau of Education.

dollars; chief clerk, two thousand dollars; specialist in higher education, three thousand dollars; editor, two thousand dollars; statistician, one thousand eight hundred dollars; specialist in charge of land-grant college statistics, one thousand eight hundred dollars; translator, one thousand eight hundred dollars; collector and compiler of statistics, two thousand four hundred dollars; specialist in foreign educational systems, one thousand eight hundred dollars; specialist in educational systems, one thousand eight hundred dollars; two clerks of class four; two clerks of class three; four clerks of class two; eight clerks of class one; seven clerks, at one thousand dollars each; six copyists; two copyists, at eight hundred dollars each; copyist, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two skilled laborers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; messenger; assistant messenger; three laborers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; laborer, four hundred dollars; in all, sixty-five thousand two hundred dollars.

For books for library, current educational periodicals, other currentLibrary. publications, and completing valuable sets of periodicals, five hundred dollars.

For collecting statistics for special reports and circulars of information, four thousand dollars.

Special reports.

For the purchase, distribution, and exchange of educational documents,Distributing documents, etc. and for the collection, exchange, and cataloguing of educational apparatus and appliances, text-books, and educational reference books, articles of school furniture and models of school buildings illustrative of foreign and domestic systems and methods of education, and for repairing the same, two thousand five hundred dollars.

Office of the Superintendent of the Capitol Building and Grounds: Superintendent

Superintendent of Capitol, etc.

of the Capitol Building and Grounds, six thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand dollars; chief electrical engineer, two thousand four hundred dollars; two draftsmen, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; stenographer and typewriter, one thousand dollars; civil engineer, two thousand four hundred dollars; compensation to disbursing clerk, one thousand dollars; messenger; person in charge of the heating of the Supreme Court and central portion of the Capitol,516 one thousand dollars; laborer in charge of water-closets in central portion of the Capitol, six hundred and sixty dollars; seven laborers for cleaning Rotunda, corridors, Dome, and old library portion of Capitol, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; two laborers in charge of public closets of the House of Representatives and in the terrace, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; bookkeeper and accountant, one thousand eight hundred dollars, and one stenographer at seven hundred and twenty dollars, both now authorized and paid from appropriations for House or Senate Office Buildings; in all, twenty-nine thousand eight hundred and eighty dollars.

Contingent expenses, Department of the Interior: The following

Contingent expenses.

sums, which shall be so apportioned as to prevent deficiencies therein, namely:

For contingent expenses of the office of the Secretary of the Interior and the bureaus, offices, and buildings of the Interior Department, including six thousand five hundred dollars for the Civil Service Commission: For furniture, carpets, ice, lumber, hardware, dry goods, advertising, telegraphing, expressage, wagons and harness, food and shoeing of horses, diagrams, awnings, constructing model and other cases and furniture, and other absolutely necessary expenses, including fuel and lights, typewriting machines and exchange or same, one hundred and fifteen thousand dollars.

For stationery, including tags, labels, index cards, cloth-lined

Stationery, etc.

wrappers, and specimen bags, printed in the couree of manufacture, and such printed envelopes as are not supplied under contracts made by the Postmaster-General, for the Department of the Interior and its several bureaus and offices, including not to exceed five thousand dollars for the Civil Service Commission, sixty-six thousand dollars.

For professional and scientific books, law hooks, and books to completeBooks, etc. broken sets, periodicals, directories, and other books of reference relating to the business of the department, one thousand dollars, of which sum (two hundred and fifty dollars may be used for the Civil Service Commission.

For rent of buildings for the Department of the Interior, namely:

Rent.

For Geological Survey, twenty-nine thousand two hundred dollars; additional rooms for the engraving and printing divisions of the Geological Survey, one thousand two hundred dollars; rent of additional rooms for the Geological Survey, two thousand five hundred dollars; storage of documents, one thousand dollars: Civil Service Commission, ten thousand dollars; in all, forty-three thousand nine hundred dollars.

For rent of basement of the addition to the main building of the Geological Survey, required for additional storage of documents, maps, and so forth, and for workroom, one thousand five hundred dollars.

For rent of additional office accommodations for the Geological Survey in the main building of the survey, Washington, District of Columbia (formerly occupied by the Reclamation Service), three thousand dollars.

The unexpended balance of the appropriation for rent of rooms for

Removing Patent Office models.

the Patent Office model exhibit in the legislative, executive, and judicial appropriation Act, approved May twenty-second, nineteen

Vol. 35, pp. 229, 924.

hundred and eight, which was reappropriated and made available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, is hereby reappropriated and made available dining the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, for the expense of removing said Patent Office models to, and storing the same in the subbasement of the Senate or House office buildings.

For postage stamps for the Department of the Interior and its

Postage stamps.

bureaus, as required under the Postal Union, to prepay postage on matter addressed to Postal Union countries, three thousand dollars.

517 surveyors-general and their clerks.

Surveyors-general.

For surveyor-general and ex officio secretary of the District of

Alaska.

Alaska, four thousand dollars; clerics in his office, seven thousand dollars; in all, eleven thousand dollars.

For rent of offices for surveyor-general, pay of messenger, stationery, printing, binding, drafting instruments, typewriters, books of reference for office use, furniture, fuel, lights, and other incidental expenses, including the exchange of typewriters, two thousand dollars.

For surveyor-general of the Territory of Arizona, two thousand five

Arizona.

hundred dollars; and for the clerks in his office, eight thousand dollars; in all, ten thousand five hundred dollars.

For rent of office for the surveyor-general, stationery, binding records, books of reference for office use, typewriter and repairs, repairs of furniture, freight and drayage, filing cases, drafting supplies and tables, and other incidental expenses, including the exchange of typewriters, one thousand dollars.

For surveyor-general of California, three thousand dollars;

California.

and for the clerks in his office, eleven thousand four hundred dollars; in all, fourteen thousand four hundred dollars.

For pay of messenger, stationery, binding records, repairing maps, repairs to locks, clocks, furniture, batteries, and typewriter, towels, telephone, books of reference for office use, and other incidental expenses, including the exchange of typewriters, one thousand five hundred dollars.

For surveyor-general of the State of Colorado, three thousand dollars; and for the

Colorado.

clerks of his office, seventeen thousand two hundred and twenty-five dollars; in all, twenty thousand two hundred and twenty-five dollars.

For rent of office for the surveyor-general, pay of messenger, stationery, printing and binding, furniture and repairs, muslin for mounting plats, drafting instruments, record books, indexing volumes of letters, ice, telephone, post-office box rent and register stamps, books of reference for office use, typewriter, and other incidental expenses, including the exchange of typewriters, four thousand dollars.

For surveyor-general of Idaho, three thousand dollars; and for

Idaho.

the clerks in his office, ten thousand two hundred dollars; in all, thirteen thousand two hundred dollars.

For pay of messenger, stationery, binding, printing, drafting instruments, post-office box rent, furniture, typewriters, ice, books of reference for office use, and other incidental expenses, including the exchange of typewriters, one thousand dollars.

For surveyor-general of Montana, three thousandMontana. dollars; and for theNevada. clerks in his office, fifteen thousand dollars; in all, eighteen thousand dollars.

For pay of messenger, lights, post-office box rent, ice, stationery, printing, binding, furniture, books of reference for office use, and other incidental expenses, including the exchange of typewriters, one thousand dollars.

For surveyor-general of Nevada, three thousand dollars; and for theNevada. clerks in his office, five thousand four hundred dollars; in all, eight thousand four hundred dollars.

For rent of office for the surveyor-general, stationery, and drawing materials, post-office box rent, registering letters, telephone, ice, repair of furniture, books of reference for office use, and other incidental expenses, including the exchange of typewriters, one thousand dollars.518

For surveyor-general of the Territory of New Mexico, two thousand

New Mexico.

five hundred dollars; and for clerks in his office, ten thousand five hundred dollars; in all, thirteen thousand dollars.

For pay of messenger, stationery, printing, drafting instruments, plats, drawing paper, binding records, telephone, registration of letters, post-office box rent, drayage, towels, books of reference for office use, and other incidental expenses, including the exchange of typewriters, one thousand dollars.

For surveyor-general of Oregon, three thousand dollars; and for the

Oregon.

clerks in his office, eight thousand dollars; in all, eleven thousand dollars.

For stationery, telephone, towels, binding, post-office box rent, books of reference for office use, and other incidental expenses, including the exchange of typewriters, five hundred dollars.

For surveyor-general of South Dakota, two thousand dollars.

South Dakota.

For rent of office for the surveyor-general, pay of messengers, stationery supplies, drafting instruments, fuel, ice, binding records, post-office box rent, telegrams, registration of letters, towels, furniture and typewriter repairs, books of reference for office use, and other incidental expenses, including the exchange of typewriters, three hundred dollars.

For surveyor-general of Utah, three, thousand dollars; and for the

Utah.

clerks in his office, ten thousand dollars; in all, thirteen thousand dollars.

For pay of janitor, stationery, plats and supplies, printing and binding, drawing tables, drafting instruments, post-office box rent, typewriters, drayage, towels, books of reference for office use, and other incidental expenses, including the exchange of typewriters, nine hundred dollars.

For surveyor-general of Washington, three thousand dollars; and

Washington.

for the clerks in his office, nine thousand dollars; in all, twelve thousand dollars.

For rent of office for the surveyor-general, pay of janitor, furniture and repairs, stationery, binding records, nooks, blanks, books of reference for office use, and other incidental expenses, including the exchange of typewriters, one thousand five hundred dollars.

For surveyor-general of Wyoming, three thousand dollars; and

Wyoming.

for the clerks in his office, eleven thousand seven hundred dollars; in all, fourteen thousand seven hundred dollars.

For pay of messenger, stationery and supplies, lights, printing, binding, books, post-office box rent, drafting instruments, mounting maps, ice, towels, furniture and repairs, books of reference for office use, and other incidental expenses, including the exchange of typewriters, one thousand dollars.

Provided, That no expenses chargeable to the foregoing appropriations

Proviso.

Restriction on clerk hire, etc.

for clerk hire and incidental expenses, in the offices of the surveyors-general, shall be incurred by the respective surveyors-general in the conduct of said offices, except upon previous specific authorization by the Commissioner of the General Land Office.

POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

Post-Office Department.

Office Postmaster-General: For Postmaster-General, twelve

Pay of Postmaster-General, clerks, etc.

thousand dollars; chief clerk, Post-Office Department, including five hundred defilare as superintendent of Post-Office Department buildings, three thousand dollars; private secretary, two thousand five hundred dollars; disbursing clerk, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; bookkeeper and accountant, one thousand eight hundred dollars; two stenographers, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; appointment clerk, two thousand dollars; clerk, assistant to519 chief clerk, two thousand dollars; printing clerk, two thousand dollars; assistant printing clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; clerk of class four; four clerks of class three (one transferred from office of First Assistant Postmaster-General); six clerks of class two; three clerks of class one (one transferred to office of First Assistant Postmaster-General); five clerks, at one thousand dollars each; curator of museum, one thousand dollars; four clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; telephone switchboard operator; assistant telephone switchboard operator; messenger in charge of mails, nine hundred dollars; messenger; two assistant messengers; page, three hundred and sixty dollars; engineer, one thousand four hundred dollars;

Engineers, watchmen, etc.

eight assistant engineers, at one thousand dollars each; electrician, one thousand four hundred dollars; two assistant electricians, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; three dynamo tenders, at nine hundred dollars each; fireman, who shall be a blacksmith, and fireman, who shall be a steam fitter, at nine hundred dollars each; ten elevator conductors, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; seventeen firemen; carpenter, one thousand two hundred dollars; carpenter, one thousand dollars; two carpenters, at nine hundred dollars each; captain of the watch, one thousand dollars; additional to two watchmen acting as lieutenants of watchmen, at one hundred and twenty dollars each; thirty-one watchmen; foreman of laborers, eight hundred dollars; thirty laborers; ten laborers and coal passere, at five hundred dollars each; plumber, and awning maker, at nine hundred dollars each; female laborer, five hundred and forty dollars; three female laborers, at five hundred dollars each; three female laborera, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; forty charwomen; in all, one hundred and seventy-two thousand one hundred and ninety dollars.

Division of Post-Office Inspectors: Chief inspector, four thousand

Chief post-office inspector, clerks, etc.

dollars; chief clerk, two thousand dollars; three clerks of class four; eight clerks of class three; twelve clerks of class two; sixteen clerks of class one; fifteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; fifteen clerks, at nine hundred dollars each (one transferred from office of the Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General); three assistant messengers; laborer; in all, ninety-one thousand five hundred and twenty dollars.

Division of the Purchasing Agent: Purchasing agent, four thousand

Purchasing agent, clerks, etc.

dollars; chief clerk, two thousand dollars; clerk of class four; clerk of class three; clerk of class two; two clerks of class one; three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; assistant messenger; actual and necessary expenses of the purchasing agent while traveling on business of the Post-Office Department, five hundred dollars; in all, seventeen thousand four hundred and twenty dollars.

Division of Assistant Attorney-General for the Post-Office Department:

Assistant Attorney-General’s division.

Assistant attorney, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; assistant attorney, two thousand dollars; two clerks of class four (one transferred from office of First Assistant Postmaster-General); law clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk of class three; three clerks of class two (one transferred from office of Second Assistant Postmaster-General); clerk of class one; clerk, one thousand dollars; clerk, nine hundred dollars (transferred from office of First Assistant Postmaster-General); assistant messenger; in all, nineteen thousand seven hundred and seventy dollars.

Office First Assistant Postmaster-General: First Assistant

First Assistant Postmaster-General, superintendents, clerks, etc.

Postmaster-General, five thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; superintendent division of salaries and allowances, four thousand dollars, assistant superintendent division of salaries and allowances, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; chief, division of correspondence, two thousand dollars; eight clerks520 of class four (one transferred to office of Postmaster-General); seven clerks of class three; eleven clerks of class two; eight clerks of class one; five clerks, at one thousand dollars each; nine clerks, at nine hundred dollars each (one transferred to office of Postmaster-General); messenger; four assistant messengers; laborer; two pages, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; in all, eighty-four thousand five hundred and fifty dollars.

Division of postmasters’ appointments: Superintendent, three

Appointments division.

thousand dollars; two assistants, at two thousand dollars each; three clerks of class four; fourteen clerks of class three (one transferred to office of Postmaster-General); ten clerks of class two; six clerks of class one (one transferred from office of Postmaster-General); four clerks, at one thousand dollars each; two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; two messengers; in all, sixty-three thousand four hundred and eighty dollars.

Division of city delivery: Superintendent, three thousand dollars;

City delivery division.

assistant superintendent, two thousand dollars; three clerks of class three; two clerks of class two; seven clerks of class one; four clerks, at one thousand dollars each; two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; messenger; laborer; in all, twenty-eight thousand three hundred dollars.

Office Second Assistant Postmaster-General: Second Assistant

Second Assistant Postmaster-General, clerks, etc.

Postmaster-General, five thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; superintendent division of railway adjustments, three thousand dollars; assistant superintendent division of railway

Railway adjustments division.

adjustments, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; superintendent, division of foreign mails, three thousand dollars;

Foreign mails division.

chief clerk, division of foreign mails, two thousand dollars; chief, division of inspection, two thousand dollars; chief, division of contracts, two thousand dollars; chief, division of equipment, two thousand dollars; fourteen clerks of class four; forty-one clerks of class three; thirty-four clerks of class two (one transferred to office of Postmaster-General); twenty-eight clerks of class one; eighteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; eight clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; messenger in charge of mails, nine hundred dollars; seven assistant messengers; page, four hundred and eighty dollars; in all, two hundred and twenty-seven thousand three hundred and seventy dollars.

Division of Railway Mail Service: General superintendent, four

Railway Mail Service division.

thousand dollars; assistant general superintendent, three thousand five hundred dollars; chief clerk, two thousand dollars; two clerks of class four; five clerks of class three; six clerks of class two; five clerks of class one; three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; in all, forty thousand three hundred dollars.

Office Third Assistant Postmaster-General: Third Assistant

Third Assistant Postmaster-General, clerks, etc.

Stamp divisions.

Postmaster-General, five thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; superintendent division of stamps, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; superintendent division of finance, who shall give bond in such amount as the Postmaster-General may determine, for the faithful discharge of his duties, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; assistant superintendent division of finance, two thousand dollars; superintendent, division of classification, two

Classification division.

thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; six special agents, division of classification, at two thousand dollars each; chief division of redemption, two thousand dollars; superintendent division of registered

Registered mail division.

mails, two thousand five hundred dollars; six assistant superintendents division of registered mails, at two thousand dollars each; nine clerks of class four; twenty-three clerks of class three; thirty-two clerks of class two; forty-five clerks of class one; thirty-one clerks, at521 one thousand dollars each, twenty clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; messenger; live assistant messengers; twelve laborers; page, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, two hundred and fifty-nine, thousand two hundred and seventy dollars.

For per diem allowance for assistant superintendents, division of

Per diem, etc.

Registered mail division.

registered mails, when actually traveling on business of the Post-Office Department, at a rate to be fixed by the Postmaster-General, not exceeding four dollars, and for other actual and necessary traveling expenses arising in connection with business of the division of registered mails, seven thousand dollars.

For per diem allowance for special agents, division of classification,

Classification division.

when actually traveling on business of the Post-Office Department, at a rate to be. fixed by the Postmaster-General, not exceeding four dollars, and for other actual and necessary traveling expenses arising in connection with the business of the division of classification, seven thousand dollars.

Division of Money Orders: Superintendent, three thousand five

Money orders division.

hundred dollars; chief clerk, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; three clerks of class four; seven clerks of class three; eleven clerks of class two; eleven clerks of class one; ten clerks, at one thousand dollars each; ten clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; assistant messenger; and four laborers; in all, seventy-three thousand three hundred and ten dollars.

Office Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General: Fourth Assistant

Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General, clerks, etc.

Rural delivery.

Postmaster-General, five thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; superintendent, division of rural free delivery, three thousand dollars; assistant superintendent, division of rural delivery, two thousand dollars; four clerks of class four; three clerks of class three; twelve clerks of class two; thirty-one clerks of class one; stenographer, one thousand six hundred dollars; stenographer, one thousand two hundred dollars; forty-five clerks, at one thousand dollars each; ten clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; two messengers; assistant messenger; two laborers; two pages, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; in all, one hundred and thirty-nine thousand seven hundred and forty dollars.

Division of dead letters: Superintendent, two thousand seven hundred

Dead letters division.

and fifty dollars; clerk of class four, who shall be chief clerk; five clerks of class four; eight clerks of class three; ten clerks of class two; thirty-four clerks of class one; thirty-eight clerks, at one thousand dollars each; thirty-nine clerks, at nine hundred dollars each (one transferred to Office of Postmaster-General); messenger; three assistant messengers; fifteen laboréis; six female laborers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; in all, one hundred and seventy thousand and thirty dollars.

Division of Supplies: Superintendent, two thousand five hundred

Supplies division.

dollars; assistant superintendent, one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk of class four; three clerks of class three; eleven clerks of class two; eighteen clerks of class one; sixteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; eight clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; messenger; eleven assistant messengers; eighteen laborers; page, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, ninety-two thousand one hundred dollars.

Division of topography: For topographer, two thousand seven hundred

Topography division.

and fifty dollars; assistant topographer, two thousand dollars; four skilled draftsmen, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; four skilled draftsmen, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; four skilled draftsmen, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; five skilled draftsmen, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; examiner, one thousand two hundred dollars; clerk of class two; map mounter, one thousand two hundred dollars; mechanic, one thousand dollars; seven copyists of maps, at one thousand dollars each; four522 copyists of maps, at nine hundred dollars each; assistant map mounter, seven hundred and twenty dollars; assistant messenger; in all, forty-six thousand seven hundred and ninety dollars.

Contingent Expenses, Post-Office Department: For stationery

Contingent expenses.

and blank books, including amount necessary for the purchase of free penalty envelopes, twenty-five thousand dollars.

For fuel and repairs to heating, lighting, and power plant, including repairs to elevators, the purchase of tools and electrical supplies, and removal of ashes, forty thousand dollars.

For gas and electric lights, three hundred and fifty dollars.

For telegraphing, four thousand five hundred dollars.

For painting, four thousand seven hundred dollars.

For purchase, exchange, and keeping of horses and wagons, and repair of wagons and harness, to be used only for official purposes, two thousand five hundred dollars.

For miscellaneous items, including the exchange of typewriters and adding machines, plumbing, carpets, matting, furniture, indexes, filing devices, and postage stamps tor correspondence addressed abroad which is not exempt under Article Eleven of the Rome convention of the Universal Postal Union, twenty-three thousand dollars, of which sum not exceeding three thousand nine hundred and eighty-five dollars may be expended for telephone service, and not exceeding one thousand five hundred dollars may be expended for law books, books of reference, railway guides, city directories, and books necessary to conduct the business of the department.

For purchase of an ice machine, two thousand eight hundred dollars.

Ice machine.

For rent of a suitable building for storage of the files of the Post-Office

Rent.

Department, three thousand dollars.

For rent of stable, five hundred dollars.

For the publication of copies of the Official Postal Guide, including

Official Postal Guide.

not exceeding three thousand copies for the use of the executive departments, twenty-five thousand dollars.

For miscellaneous expenses in the Division of Topography in the

Post-route maps.

preparation and publication of post-route maps and rural-delivery maps or blueprints, including tracing for photolithographic reproduction, twenty-six thousand dollars. And the Postmaster-General may

Sale.

authorize the sale to the public of post-route maps and rural-delivery maps or blueprints at the cost of printing and ten per centum thereof added, the proceeds of such sales to be used as a further appropriation for the preparation and publication of post-route maps and rural-delivery maps or blueprints. Of this amount one hundred dollars may be expended in the purchase of atlases, geographical and technical works needed in the Division of Topography.

No part of any appropriations made for the service of the Post-Office

Restriction on use of postal service appropriations.

Vol. 5, p. 80.

Department in conformity with the Act of July second, eighteen hundred and thirty-six, shall be expended for any of the purposes herein provided for on account of the Post-Office Department at Washington, District of Columbia.

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

Department of Justice.

Office of the Attorney-General: Attorney-General, twelve

Pay of Attorney-General, Solicitor-General, Assistants, etc.

thousand dollars; Solicitor-General, ten thousand dollars; assistant to the Attorney-General, seven thousand dollars; seven Assistant Attorneys-General, at five thousand

Attorneys and assistants.

dollars each; Assistant Attorney-General of the Post-Office Department, five thousand dollars; Solicitor of Internal Revenue, five thousand dollars; Solicitor for the Department of State, five thousand dollars; three attorneys, at five thousand dollars each (including one now employed and paid from appropriation for assistants to the Attorney-General to aid in special cases);523 two attorneys, at three thousand five hundred dollars each; attorney, three thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; ten attorneys, at three thousand dollars each: attorney, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant attorney, three thousand five hundred dollars; two assistant attorneys, at three thousand dollars each; two assistant attorneys, at two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars each; five assistant attorneys, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; assistant attorney, two thousand four hundred dollars; two assistant attorneys, at two thousand dollars each; attorney in charge of titles, two thousand seven hundred dollari; assistant examiner of titles, two thousand

Clerks, etc.

dollars; chief clerk and ex officio superintendent of the buildings, two thousand five hundred dollars; superintendent of buildings, five hundred dollars; private secretary and assistant to the Attorney-General, three thousand dollars; clerk to the Attorney-General, one thousand six hundred dollars; stenographer to the Solicitor-General, one thousand six hundred dollars; two law clerks, at two thousand dollars each; two law clerks of class four; law clerk in office of the Solicitor of Internal Revenue, two thousand dollars; attorney in charge of pardons, three thousand dollars; superintendent of prisons, three thousand dollars; disbursing clerk, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; appointment clerk, two thousand dollars; chief examiner, three thousand dollars; three examiners, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; four examiners, at two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars each; two examiners, at two thousand dollars each; three examiners, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; librarian, one thousand six hundred dollars; seven clerks of class four; twelve clerks of class three; six clerks of class two; fourteen clerks of class one (two transferred from appropriation “Enforcement of antitrust laws,” and two transferred from appropriation “Suits for removal of restrictions, and so forth”); telegraph operator, one thousand two hundred dollars; eight clerks, at one thousand dollars each; twenty-four clerks, at nine hundred dollars each (one transferred from appropriation “Traveling and miscellaneous expenses, Department of Justice;” two transferred from appropriation “Suits for removal of restrictions, and so forth;” and one transferred from appropriation “Enforcement of antitrust laws”); chief messenger, one thousand dollars; packer, nine

Messengers, watchmen, etc.

hundred dollars; five messengers; thirteen assistant messengers (including one transferred from appropriation for rent and care of buildings); seven laborers; six watchmen (including one transferred from appropriation for rent and care of buildings); engineer, one thousand two hundred dollars; two assistant engineers, at nine hundred dollars each; four firemen; two conductors of the elevator. at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; head charwoman, four hundred and eighty dollars; twenty-two charwomen. Division of accounts: Chief of division

Accounts division.

of accounts, two thousand five hundred dollars; chief bookkeeper and record clerk, two thousand dollars; three clerks of class four; four clerks of class three; six clerks of class two; five clerks of class one; two clerks, al nine hundred dollars each: in all, three hundred and ninety-three thousand one hundred and eighty dollars.

Contingent expenses, Department of Justice: For furniture

Contingent expenses.

and repairs, including carpets, file holders, and cases, three thousand five hundred dollars.

For books for law library of the department, three thousand dollars.

For purchase of session laws and statutes of the States and Territories for library of department, five hundred dollars.

For books for office of Solicitor of the Department of Commerce and Labor, three hundred dollars.

For stationery for department and its several bureaus, five thousand five hundred dollars.

524

For official transportation, including purchase, keep, and shoeing of animals, and purchase and repairs of wagons and harness, two thousand five hundred dollars.

For the rent of buildings and parts of buildings in the District of

Rent.

Columbia used by the Department of Justice, twenty-six thousand seven hundred dollars.

Office of the Solicitor of the Treasury: Solicitor of the

Solicitor of the Treasury, clerks, etc.

Treasury, five thousand dollars; Assistant Solicitor, three thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand dollars; two law clerks, at two thousand dollars each; two docket clerks, at two thousand dollars each; two clerks of class four; two clerks of class three; two clerks of class two; assistant messenger; laborer; in all, twenty-eight thousand nine hundred and eighty dollars.

For law books for office of the Solicitor of the Treasury, four hundred and fifty dollars.

Office of the Solicitor of the Department of Commerce and Labor: Solicitor

Solicitor of Department of Commerce and Labor, clerks, etc.

of the Department of Commerce and Labor, five thousand dollars; chief clerk and law clerk, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; two clerks of class four; two clerks of class three; three clerks of class two; three clerks of class one; messenger; in all, twenty-two thousand six hundred and ninety dollars.

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND LABOR.

Department of Commerce and Labor.

Office of the Secretary: Secretary of Commerce and Labor,

Pay of Secretary, Assistant, clerks, etc.

twelve thousand dollars; Assistant Secretary, five thousand dollars; private secretary to the Secretary, two thousand five hundred dollars; confidential clerk to the Secretary, one thousand eight hundred dollars; private secretary to Assistant Secretary, two thousand one hundred dollars; chief clerk and superintendent, three thousand dollars; disbursing clerk, three thousand dollars; chief of appointment division, two thousand five hundred dollars; two chiefs of division, at two thousand one hundred dollars each; ten clerks of class four; ten clerks of class three; twelve clerks of class two; ten clerks of class one; ten clerks, at one thousand dollars each; five clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; two telegraph operators, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; five messengers; nine assistant

Messengers, etc.

messengers; seven messenger boys, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; engineer, one thousand dollars; skilled laborer, eight hundred and forty dollars; two conductors of elevators, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two firemen, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; nine laborers; packer, eight hundred and forty dollars; driver and foreman of stables, eight hundred and forty dollars; six hostlers, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; cabinetmaker, one thousand dollars; carpenter, nine hundred dollars; chief watchman, nine hundred dollars; six watchmen; fifteen charwomen; in all, one hundred and fifty-six thousand seven hundred and forty dollars.

For compensation at not more than ten dollars per day and actual

Special commercial agents.

necessary traveling expenses of commercial agents to investigate trade conditions abroad, with the object of promoting the foreign commerce of the United States, forty thousand dollars; and the results of such investigations shall be reported to Congress: Provided,

Proviso.

Assignment of pay permitted.

That the Secretary of Commerce and Labor is hereby authorized, under such regulations as he may prescribe, to permit officers and employees of the several bureaus and divisions of the Department of525 Commerce and Labor to assign their salaries while absent from Washington, District of Columbia, and employed in the field.

Bureau of Corporations: Commissioner of Corporations, five

Bureau of Corporations.

thousand dollars; deputy commissioner, three thousand five hundred dollars; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; clerk to commissioner, one thousand eight hundred dollars; four clerics of class four; four clerks of class three; six clerks of class two; ten clerks of class one; fifteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; thirteen copyists; two clerks, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; two clerks, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; messenger; assistant messenger; three messenger boys, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; in all, seventy-nine thousand six hundred and twenty dollars.

For compensation and per diem, to be fixed by the Secretary of

Special attorneys, etc.

Commerce and Labor, of special attorneys, special examiners, and special agents, for the purpose of carrying on the work of said bureau, as provided by the Act approved February fourteenth, nineteen hundred and three, entitled “An Act to establish the Department of

Vol. 32, p. 827.

Commerce and Labor,” the per diem to be, subject to such rules and regulations as the Secretary of Commerce and Labor may prescribe, in lieu of subsistence, at a rate not exceeding four dollars per day to each of said special attorneys, special examiners, and special agents, and also of other officers and employees in the Bureau of Corporations while absent from their homes on duty outside of the District of Columbia, and for their actual necessary traveling expenses, including necessary sleeping-car fares; in all, one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars.

Bureau of Manufactures: Chief of bureau, four thousand dollars;

Bureau of Manufactures.

assistant chief of bureau, two thousand five hundred dollars; chief of division, two thousand one hundred dollars; stenographer to chief of bureau, one thousand six hundred dollars; two clerks of class four; clerk of class three; three clerks of class two; four clerks of class one; four clerks, at one thousand dollars each; five clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; four assistant messengers; two laborers; in all, thirty-seven thousand one hundred dollars.

To enable the Bureau of Manufactures to collate and publish the

Tariffs of foreign countries.

tariffs of foreign countries in the English language, accompanied by a statement showing equivalents in currency, weights, and measures of the United States of all such foreign terms used in said tariffs, and to furnish information to Congress and the Executive relative to customs laws and regulations of foreign countries, and the purchase of books and periodicals, eight thousand dollars.

Bureau of Labor: Commissioner of Labor, five thousand dollars;

Bureau of Labor.

chief statistician, who shall also perform the duties of chief clerk, three thousand dollars; four statistical experts, at two thousand dollars each; five clerks of class four; five clerks of class three; six clerks of class two; twelve clerks of class one; ten clerks, at one thousand dollars each; two copyists; messenger; assistant messenger; three watchmen; four laborers; three charwomen; four special agents, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; six special agents, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; eight special agents, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; four special agents, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; in all, one hundred and seven thousand four hundred and eighty dollars.

For per diem, in lieu of subsistence, of special agents and employees

Special agents, etc.

while traveling on duty away from their homes and outside of the District of Columbia, at a rate not to exceed three dollars per day, and for their transportation, and for employment of experts and temporary assistance, and for traveling expenses of officers and employees, and for the purchase of reports and materials for the reports and bulletins of the Bureau of Labor, and for subvention to526 “International Association for Labour Legislation,” and necessary expenses connected with representation of the United States Government therein, sixty-four thousand and ninety dollars.

For books, periodicals, and newspapers for the library the sum of

Library.

one hundred dollars may be expended for newspapers for the purpose of procuring strike data, and the annual subscriptions for newspapers and periodicals for the bureau may be paid in advance, one thousand dollars.

To enable the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to provide and

Medical examination of injured employees.

Vol. 35, p. 557.

pay for the medical examination of employees of the United States receiving compensation for injuries under the provisions of the Act of May thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight, as directed by section five of said Act, three thousand dollars.

Light-House Board: Chief clerk, two thousand four hundred

Light-House Board.

Post, p. 537.

dollars; title and contract clerk, two thousand dollars; accountant, two thousand dollars; two clerks of class four; clerk of class three; two clerks of class two; seven clerks of class one; three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; eleven clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; clerk, eight hundred and forty dollars; clerk, seven hundred and twenty dollars; messenger; assistant messenger; laborer; two messenger boys, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; assistant civil engineer, two thousand four hundred dollars; draftsman, one thousand eight hundred dollars; draftsman, one thousand five hundred and sixty dollars; draftsman, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; draftsman, one thousand two hundred dollars; in all, forty-eight thousand eight hundred and forty dollars.

Census Office: For salaries, including the chief clerk, at three

Census Office.

thousand dollars per annum, and necessary expenses for preparing for, taking, compiling, and publishing the Thirteenth Census of the United States, rent of office quarters, for carrying on during the decennial census period all other census work authorized and directed by law, including construction and repair of card-punching, cardsorting, and card-tabulating machinery, and technical and mechanical services in connection therewith, purchase, rental, construction, repair, and exchange of mechanical appliances, to continue available until June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, two million dollars.

Bureau of Statistics: Chief of bureau, four thousand dollars;

Bureau of Statistics.

chief clerk, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; chief of division, two thousand dollars; five clerks of class four; four clerks of class three; clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; eight clerks of class two; ten clerks of class one; thirteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; six clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; messenger; assistant messenger; two laborers; laborer, four hundred and eighty dollars; in all, seventy thousand one hundred and ten dollars.

For payment of the services of experts, and for other necessary

Internal and foreign commerce.

expenditures connected with the collection of facts relative to the internal and foreign commerce of the United States, four thousand dollars.

Office Supervising Inspector-General Steamboat-Inspection Service: Supervising

Steamboat-Inspection Service.

Inspector-General, four thousand dollars; chief clerk and Acting Supervising Inspector-General in the absence of that officer, two thousand dollars; two clerks of class three; two clerks of class one; clerk (file clerk and stenographer), one thousand dollars; clerk, one thousand dollars; messenger; in all, fourteen thousand four hundred and forty dollars, the same to be paid from the permanent appropriation for the Steamboat-Inspection Service.

Bureau of Navigation: Commissioner of Navigation, four thousand

Bureau of Navigation.

dollars: deputy commissioner, two thousand four hundred dollars; chief clerk, two thousand dollars; two clerks of class four; clerk527 to commissioner, one thousand six hundred dollars; clerk of class three; three clerks of class two; four clerks of class one; two clerks, at one thousand dollars each: five clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; two messengers; in all, thirty-two thousand three hundred and eighty dollars.

Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization: Commissioner-General

Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization.

of Immigration, five thousand dollars; Assistant Commissioner-General, who shall also act as chief clerk and actuary, three thousand five hundred dollars: private secretary, one thousand eight hundred dollars; chief statistician, two thousand dollars; three clerks of class four; five clerks of class three; six clerks of class two; eight clerks of class one; eight clerks, at one thousand dollars each; six clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; two messengers; assistant messenger; in all, fifty-nine thousand five hundred dollars.

For the purpose of carrying into effect the provisions of the Act

Naturalization Division.

Vol. 34, p. 596.

approved June twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act to establish a Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization, and to provide for a uniform rule for the naturalization of aliens throughout the United States,” namely: Chief of Division of Naturalization, three thousand five hundred dollars; assistant chief of division, two thousand five hundred follars; three clerks of class four; three clerks of class three; five clerks of class two; eight clerks of class one; five clerks, at one thousand dollars each; two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; messenger; assistant messenger; in all, forty-one thousand one hundred and sixty dollars.

For Division of Information established under section forty of the

Information Division.

Vol. 34, p. 909.

Act approved February twentieth, nineteen hundred and seven, entitled “An Act to regulate the immigration of aliens into the United States,” namely: Chief of division, three thousand five hundred dollars; assistant chief of division, two thousand five hundred dollars; two clerks of class four; clerk of class three; two clerks of class two; three clerks of class one; clerk, nine hundred dollars; messenger; in all, nineteen thousand three hundred and forty dollars.

Bureau of Standards: Director, five thousand dollars; chief

Bureau of Standards.

physicist, four thousand eight hundred dollars; chief chemist, four thousand eight hundred dollars; associate chemist, two thousand five hundred dollars; associate chemist, two thousand two hundred dollars; two physicists, at three thousand six hundred dollars each; associate physicist, two thousand seven hundred dollars; two associate physicists, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; two associate physicists, at two thousand two hundred dollars each; four associate physicists, at two thousand dollars each; six assistant physicists, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; ten assistant physicists, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; assistant chemist, one thousand eight hundred dollars; three assistant chemists, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; two assistant chemists, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; twelve assistant physicists, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; thirteen laboratory assistants, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; ten laboratory assistants, at one thousand dollars each; nine laboratory assistants, at nine hundred dollars each; three laboratory helpers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; six aids, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; three aids, at six hundred dollars each; three laboratory apprentices, at five hundred and forty dollars each; four laboratory apprentices, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; storekeeper, one thousand dollars; librarian, one thousand four hundred dollars; secretary, two thousand two hundred dollars; clerk of class four; clerk of class three; clerk of class two; two clerks of class one; three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; two clerks, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each;528 two messenger boys, at font hundred and eighty dollars each; three messenger boys, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; elevator boy, three hundred and sixty dollars; chief mechanician, one thousand eight hundred dollars; mechanician, one thousand five hundred dollars; mechanician, one thousand four hundred dollars; two mechanicians, at one thousand two hunched dollars each; two mechanicians, at one thousand dollars each; mechanician, nine hundred dollars; three watchmen; skilled woodworker, one thousand dollars; skilled woodworker, eight hundred and forty dollars; three skilled laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; draftsman, one thousand two hundred dollars; packer and shipper, eight hundred and forty dollars; messenger; engineer, one thousand eight hundred dollars; two assistant engineers, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; assistant engineer, one thousand dollars; assistant engineer, nine hundred dollars; three firemen; glass blower, one thousand two hundred dollars; electrician, one thousand two hundred dollars; electrician, nine hundred dollars; four laborers; two janitors, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; janitor, six hundred dollars; two female laborers, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; in all, two hundred and one thousand four hundred and forty dollars.

For apparatus, machinery, tools, and appliances used in connection

Apparatus, etc.

with the buildings or with the work of the bureau, laboratory supplies, materials and supplies used in the construction of apparatus, machinery, or other appliances; piping, wiring, and construction incident to the installation of apparatus, machinery, or appliances; furniture for laboratories and offices, cases for apparatus, forty-five thousand dollars.

For repairs and necessary alterations to buildings, one thousand

Repairs.

dollars.

For fuel for heat, light, and power; office expenses, stationery,

Miscellaneous.

books and periodicals (subscriptions to periodicals may be paid in advance); traveling expenses; expenses of the visiting committee; expenses of attendance of American member at the meeting of the International Committee of Weights and Measures; traveling expenses of two delegates to the International Committee on Electrical Units and Standards, one of whom shall be an officer or employee of the Bureau of Standards; and contingencies of all kinds, seventeen thousand five hundred dollars.

For grading, construction of roads and walks, piping grounds for

Roads, walks, etc.

water supply, lamps, wiring for lighting purposes, and other expenses incident to the improvement and care of grounds, three thousand dollars.

For investigating the effects of electric currents upon gas and water

Electric currents.

Investigating effects on pipes, etc.

pipes, and upon the reenforced foundations of buildings, bridges, and other structures, and for determining methods of discovering and preventing the destructive effects of such currents, fifteen thousand dollars.

Contingent expenses, Department of Commerce and Labor:

Contingent expenses.

For contingent and miscellaneous expenses of the offices and bureaus of the department, for which appropriations for contingent and miscellaneous expenses are not specifically made, including the purchase of professional and scientific books, law books, books of reference, periodicals, blank books, pamphlets, maps, newspapers (not exceeding two thousand five hundred dollars), stationery, furniture and repairs to the same, carpets, matting, oilcloth, file cases, towels, ice, brooms, soap, sponges, fuel, lighting and heating; for the purchase, exchange, and care of horses and vehicles, to be used only for official purposes; freight and express charges, postage to foreign countries, telegraph and telephone service, typewriters, and adding machines, including their exchange; repairs to the building occupied by the offices of the529 Secretary of Commerce and Labor; storage of documents belonging to the Light-House Board, not to exceed one thousand five hundred dollars, and for storage of documents belonging to the Bureau of Labor, not to exceed seven hundred and fifty dollars, and all other miscellaneous items and necessary expenses not included in the foregoing, sixty thousand dollars.

For rent of buildings and parts of buildings in the District of

Rent.

Columbia for the use of the Department of Commerce and Labor, fifty thousand dollars.

JUDICIAL.

Judicial.

Supreme Court: Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United

Supreme Court.

Justices, etc.

States, thirteen thousand dollars; eight associate justices, at twelve thousand five hundred dollars each; marshal, four thousand five hundred dollars; nine stenographic clerks, one for the Chief Justice and one for each associate justice, at not exceeding one thousand six hundred dollars each; in all, one hundred and thirty-one thousand nine hundred dollars.

Circuit courts: Twenty-nine circuit judges, at seven thousand

Circuit courts.

Judges, etc.

dollars each; nine clerks of circuit courts of appeals, at three thousand five hundred dollars each; messenger, to act as librarian and crier, circuit court of appeals, eighth circuit, three thousand dollars; in all, two hundred and thirty-seven thousand five hundred dollars.

District courts: Eighty-eight district judges, at six thousand

District judges.

dollars each, five hundred and twenty-eight thousand dollars.

District court, Territory of Hawaii: Two judges, at six thousand

Hawaii district court.

dollars each; clerk, three thousand dollars; reporter, one thousand two hundred dollars; sixteen thousand two hundred dollars.

Retired judges: To pay the salaries of the United States judges

Retired judges.

retired under section seven hundred and fourteen of the Revised

R. S.,sec. 714, p. 135.

Statutes, so much as may be necessary for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, is hereby appropriated.

Court of appeals, District of Columbia: Chief justice, seven

Court of appeals, District of Columbia.

thousand five hundred dollars; two associate justices, at seven thousand dollars each; clerk, three thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; assistant or deputy clerk, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; reporter, one thousand five hundred dollars: Provided, That

Proviso.

Reports.

the reports issued by him shall not be sold for more than five dollars per volume; crier, who shall also act as stenographer and typewriter m the clerk’s office when not engaged in court loom, one thousand dollars; three messengers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; necessary expenditures in the conduct of the clerk’s office, eight hundred dollars; three stenographers, one for the chief justice and one for each associate justice, at nine hundred dollars each; in all, thirty-five thousand one hundred and sixty dollars, one-half of which shall be paid from the revenues of the District of Columbia.

Supreme court, District of Columbia: Chief justice and five

Supreme court, District of Columbia.

associate judges, at six thousand dollars each; six stenographers, one for the chief justice and one for each associate justice, at nine hundred dollars each; in all, forty-one thousand four hundred dollars, one-half of which shall be paid from the revenues of the District of Columbia.

Clerk of district court, northern district of Illinois: For

Clerk, Illinois northern district.

Vol. 28, p. 204.

clerk of the district court for the northern district of Illinois, authorized by the Act of July thirty-first, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, three thousand dollars.

Commissioner, Yellowstone Park: Commissioner in Yellowstone

Yellowstone Park.

National Park, one thousand five hundred dollars. And the provisions of section twenty-one of the legislative, executive, and judicial appropriation Act, approved May twenty-eighth, eighteen

Vol. 29, p. 184.

hundred and ninety-six, shall not be construed as impairing the right of said commissioner to receive said salary as herein provided.

530

Books for libraries of circuit courts of appeals: For the

Law books, circuit courts of appeals.

purchase of law books and rebinding law books for the nine libraries of the United States circuit courts of appeals, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney-General upon the requisition of the court (all books purchased hereunder to be plainly marked ‘‘ The property of the Uniteli States”), nine thousand five hundred dollars.

United States Court of Customs Appeals: Presiding judge and

Court of Customs Appeals.

Judges, etc.

four associate judges, at seven thousand dollars each; marshal, three thousand dollars; clerk, three thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, two thousand dollars; live stenographic clerks, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; stenographic reporter, two thousand five hundred dollars; and messenger, eight hundred and forty dollars; in all, fifty-four thousand eight hundred and forty dollars.

For rent of necessary quarters in Washington, District of Columbia,

Miscellaneous expenses.

and elsewhere, and furnishing same for the United States Court of Customs Appeals; for necessary traveling expenses of the court, its officials, and employees; for books, periodicals, and stationery; for pay of bailiffs and all other necessary employees not otherwise specifically provided for; and for such other miscellaneous expenses as may be, approved by the presiding judge, forty thousand dollars.

Court of Claims: Chief justice, six thousand live hundred dollars;

Court of Claims.

four judges, at six thousand dollars each; chief clerk, three thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; bailiff, one thousand five hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; two clerks, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; stenographer, one thousand two hundred dollars; three clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; chief messenger, one thousand dollars; three firemen: three watchmen; elevator conductor, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two assistant messengers; laborer; two charwomen; in all, fifty-five thousand eight hundred and twenty dollars.

For auditors and additional stenographers, when deemed necessary,

Auditors, etc.

in the Court of Claims, and for a stenographer, at one thousand six hundred dollars, for the chief justice, to be disbursed under the direction of the court, six thousand dollars.

For stationery, court library, repairs, fuel, electric light, electric

Contingent expenses.

elevator, and other miscellaneous expenses, three thousand nine hundred dollars.

For reporting the decisions of the court and superintending the

Reporting decisions.

printing of the forty-fifth volume of the reports of the Court of Claims, one thousand dollars, to be paid on the order of the court, notwithstanding

R.S., sec. 1765, p. 314.

section seventeen hundred and sixty-five of the Revised Statutes or section three of the Act of June twentieth, eighteen

Vol. 18, p. 109.

hundred and seventy-four.

For pay of a custodian of the building occupied by the Court of

Custodian.

Claims, five hundred dollars, to be paid on the order of the court, notwithstanding section seventeen hundred and sixty-five of the

R. S., sec. 1765, p. 314.

Revised Statutes or section three of the Act of June twentieth,

Vol. 18, p. 109.

eighteen hundred and seventy-four.

Sec. 2. The pay of telephone-switchboard operators, assistant

Pay of switchboard operators, assistant messengers, laborers, etc., rated.

messengers, firemen, watchmen, laborers, and charwomen provided for in this Act, except those employed in mints and assay offices, unless otherwise specially stated, shall be as follows: For telephone-switchboard operatore, assistant messengers, firemen, and watchmen, at the rate of seven hundred and twenty dollars per annum each; for laborers, at the rate of six hundred and sixty dollars per annum each; assistant telephone-switchboard operators, at the rate of six hundred dollars each; and for charwomen, at the rate of two hundred and forty dollars per annum each.

531

Sec. 3. The appropriations herein made for the officers, clerks,

No pay to permanently incapacitated persons.

and persons employed in the public service shall not be available for the compensation of any persons incapacitated otherwise than temporarily for performing such service, and the heads of departments shall cause this provision to be enforced.

Sec. 4. That hereafter all supplies of fuel, ice, stationery, and

Supplies for executive departments.

Contracts to be made by Secretary of the Treasury.

other miscellaneous supplies for the executive departments and other government establishments in Washington, when the public exigencies do not require the immediate delivery of the article, shall be advertised and contracted for by the Secretary of the Treasury, instead of by the several departments and establishments, upon such days as he may designate. There shall be a general supply

General supply committee created.

R.S.,sec. 3709, p. 733.

committee in lieu of the board provided for in section thirty-seven hundred and nine of the Revised Statutes as amended, composed of officers, one from each such department, designated by the head thereof, the duties of which committee shall be to make, under the

Duties of.

direction of the said Secretary, an annual schedule of required miscellaneous supplies, to standardize such supplies, eliminating all unnecessary grades and varieties, and to aid said Secretary in soliciting bids based upon formulas and specifications drawn up by such experts in the service of the Government as the committee may see fit to call upon, who shall render whatever assistance they may require. The committee sitali aid said Secretary in securing the proper fulfillment of the contracts for such supplies, for which purpose the said Secretary shall prescribe, and all departments comply with, rules providing for such examination and tests of the articles received as may be necessary for such purpose; in making additions to the said schedule; in opening and considering the bids, and shall perform such other similar duties as he may assign to them: Provided, That the articles intended to be purchased in this

Provisos.

Limitation.

manner are those in common use by or suitable to the ordinary needs of two or more such departments or establishments; but the said Secretary shall have discretion to amend the annual common supply schedule from time to time as to any articles that, in his judgment, can as well be thus purchased. In all cases only one bond

Bonds of contractors.

for the proper performance of each contract shall be required, notwithstanding that supplies for more than one department or government establishment are included in such contract. Every purchase

Report of supplies taken.

or drawing of such supplies from the contractor shall be immediately reported to said committee. No disbursing officer shall be a member

Disbursing officers.

of such committee. No department or establishment shall purchase

Limitation.

or draw supplies from the common schedule through more than one office or bureau, except in case of detached bureaus or offices having field or outlying service, which may purchase directly from the, contractor with the permission of the head of their department: And provided further, That telephone service, electric light, and

Telephone and electric service.

power service purchased or contracted for from companies or individuals shall be so obtained by him.

Sec. 5. That all laws or parts of laws inconsistent with this Act

Inconsistent laws repealed.

are repealed.

Approved, June 17, 1910.

Chap. 298: To provide for an enlarged homestead. Chapter 298 36 Stat. 531 1910-06-17 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 public CHAP. 298.—

An Act To provide for an enlarged homestead.

June 17, 1910.

[S. 5167.]

[Public, No. 214.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That any person who is a

Public lands.

Enlarged homestead entries permitted of public lands in Idaho.

Vol. 35, p. 639.

qualified entryman under the homestead laws of the United States may enter, by legal subdivision, under the provisions of this Act, in the State of Idaho, three hundred and twenty acres or less of arid nonmineral, nonirrigable, unreserved, and unappropriated surveyed 532 public lands which do not contain merchantable timber, located in a reasonably compact body and not over one and one-half miles in

Proviso.

Designation of nonirrigable lands.

extreme length: Provided, That no lands shall be subject to entry under the provisions of this Act until the lands shall have been designated by the Secretary of the Interior as not being, in his opinion, susceptible of successful irrigation, at a reasonable cost, from any known source of water supply.

Sec. 2.

Applications, fees, etc.

That any person applying to enter land under the provisions of this Act shall make and subscribe before the proper officer an affidavit as required by section twenty-two hundred and ninety of the

R. S., sec. 2290, p. 420.

Revised Statutes, and in addition thereto shall make affidavit that the land sought to be entered is of the character described in section one of this Act, and shall pay the fees now required to be paid under the homestead laws.

Sec. 3.

Additions allowed incomplete homestead entries.

That any homestead entryman of lands of the character herein described, upon which final proof has not been made, shall have the right to enter public lands, subject to the provisions of this Act, contiguous to his former entry, which shall not, together with the original entry, exceed three hundred and twenty acres, and residence upon and cultivation of the original entry shall be deemed as residence upon and cultivation of the additional entry.

Sec. 4.

Proof of cultivation required.

R. S., sec. 2291, p. 420.

Additional.

That at the time of making final proofs as provided in section twenty-two hundred and ninety-one of the Revised Statutes, the entryman under this Act shall, in addition to the proofs and affidavits required under said section, prove by two credible witnesses that at least one-eighth of the area embraced in his entry was continuously cultivated to agricultural crops other than native grasses beginning with the second year of the entry, and that at least one-fourth of the area embraced in the entry was so continuously cultivated beginning with the third year of the entry.

Sec. 5.

Regular homestead entries not affected.

That nothing herein contained shall be held to affect the right of a qualified entryman to make homestead entry in the State of

R. S., sec. 2289, p. 419.

Idaho under the provisions of section twenty-two hundred and eighty-nine of the Revised Statutes, but no person who has made entry under this Act shall be entitled to make homestead entry under the provisions

No commutations.

of said section, and no entry made under this Act shall be commuted.

Sec. 6.

Lands without water for domestic use.

That whenever the Secretary of the Interior shall find that any tracts of land in the State of Idaho subject to entry under this Act do not have upon them such a sufficient supply of water suitable for domestic purposes as would make continuous residence upon the lands

Residence not required.

possible, he may, in his discretion, designate such tracts of land, not to exceed in the aggregate three hundred and twenty thousand acres, and thereafter they shall be subject to entry under this Act without

Proviso.

Cultivation to be made.

the necessity of residence upon the land entered: Provided, That the entryman shall in good faith cultivate not less than one-eighth of the entire area of the entry during the second year, one-fourth during the third year, and one-half during the fourth and fifth years after the date of said entry, and that after six months from date of entry and until final proof the entryman shall reside not more than twenty miles

Personal work.

from said land and be engaged personally in preparing the soil for seed, seeding, cultivating, and harvesting crops upon the land during the usual seasons for such work unless prevented by sickness or other

Leaves of absence.

unavoidable cause. Leave of absence from a residence established under this section may, however, be granted upon the same terms and conditions as are required of other homestead entrymen.

Approved, June 17, 1910.

Chap. 299: To open to settlement and entry under the general provisions of the homestead laws of the United States certain lands in the State of Oklahoma, and for other purposes. Chapter 299 36 Stat. 533 1910-06-17 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 public 533 CHAP. 299.—

An Act To open to settlement and entry under the general provisions of the homestead laws of the United States certain lands in the State of Oklahoma, and for other purposes.

June 17, 1910.

[H. R. 8914.]

[Public, No. 215.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the following-described

Public lands.

Sale of agency, etc., lands, Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservations, Okla.

tracts of land situated within the State of Oklahoma, to wit: Sections two, three, four, nine, ten, and eleven; the southeast quarter and the east half of the southwest quarter of section thirteen, the northeast quarter, the northwest quarter, the southwest quarter, and the south half of the southeast quarter of section fourteen, sections fifteen, sixteen, twenty-one, and twenty-two; the northeast quarter, the northwest quarter, and the southwest quarter of section twenty-three, the northeast quarter, the northwest quarter, and the southeast quarter of section twenty-four, lots one, nine, ten, eleven, and the east half of the northwest quarter of section twenty-six; lots three, four, five, six, and the south half of the northeast quarter, the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter, and the east half of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-five, and lot five of section twenty-seven, all the foregoing being in township thirteen north, range eight west of the Indian meridian, and also the south half of sections seventeen and eighteen and all of sections nineteen, twenty, and thirty, in township thirteen north, range seven west of the Indian meridian, and also any other tract or tracts of land within what was formerly Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian Reservation which heretofore may have been reserved for agency or school purposes, which in the judgment of the Secretary of the Interior are no longer needed or necessary for the purpose for which said tract or tracts were originally reserved, shall be opened to entry by proclamation of the President of

Post, p. 2716.

the United States within six months from the passage of this Act and be disposed of upon sealed bids or at public auction, at the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior, to the highest bidder under the general provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and under the rules and regulations adopted by the Secretary of the Interior, and such purchaser must be duly qualified to make entry under the general homestead laws: Provided, That the money arising from the sale of

Provisos.

Proceeds to credit of Indians.

said lands shall be paid into the Treasury of the United States and placed to the credit of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe tribes of Indians, and said deposit of money shall draw three per centum interest per annum; and the principal and interest of said deposit shall be expended for the benefit of said Indians in such manner as Congress may direct: Provided further, That the Secretary of the Interior may in his discretion

Area of entries.

prescribe that said lands shall be entered in less than one hundred and sixty acre tracts, notwithstanding the provision of the homestead law permitting entries thereunder of one hundred and sixty acres or less.

Sec. 2. That said lands shall be sold for not less than five dollars per

Minimum price.

acre, and shall be sold upon the following terms: One-fifth of the price

Payments.

bid therefor to be paid at the time the bid is made and the balance of the purchase price of said land to be paid in six equal annual installments; and in case any purchaser fails to make such annual payment when due all rights in and to the land covered by his or her purchase shall at once cease and any payments theretofore made shall be forfeited and his or her entry shall be canceled. And no title to said land shall

Issue of patents.

inure to the purchaser, nor any patent of the United States issue to the purchasers, until the purchaser shall have in all respects complied with the terms and general provisions of the homestead laws of the United States.

Sec. 3. That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby vested with full

Regulations.

power and authority to make such rules and regulations as to the time of notice, manner of sale, and other matters incident to the carrying 534

Proviso.

Patent in fee to James F. Rowell.

Ante, p. 280.

Post, p. 887.

out of the provisions of this Act as he may deem necessary: Provided, That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized and directed to issue a patent in fee for northwest quarter of section thirty, township two north, range eleven west Indian meridian, Comanche County, Oklahoma, to James F. Rowell a full member of the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache Tribes of Indians of Oklahoma, who has heretofore received no allotment of land from any source; this to be in lieu of all claims to any allotment of land or money settlement in lieu of an allotment.

Approved, June 17, 1910.

Chap. 300: Granting permission to the city and county of San Francisco, California, to operate a pumping station on the Fort Mason Military Reservation, in California. Chapter 300 36 Stat. 534 1910-06-17 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 300.—

An Act Granting permission to the city and county of San Francisco, California, to operate a pumping station on the Fort Mason Military Reservation, in California.

June 17, 1910.

[H. R. 24723.]

[Public, No. 216.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

San Francisco, Cal.

May operate pumping station, Fort Mason Reservation, Cal.

That the consent of the United States is hereby given to the city of San Francisco, a municipal corporation existing under the laws of the State of California, to locate, construct, maintain, and operate a pumping station with accessory equipment upon the property of the United States at Fort Mason, in the State of California, upon the approval of the Secretary of War as to the location of the works and the design and character of the construction and under such terms, conditions, and regulations as may from time to time be prescribed by him regarding the use of the reservation for this purpose and the operation and maintenance of the plant.

Approved, June 17, 1910.

Chap. 301: To authorize additional aids to navigation in the Light-House Establishment, and to provide for a Bureau of Light-Houses in the Department of Commerce and Labor, and for other purposes. Chapter 301 36 Stat. 534 1910-06-17 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 301.—

An Act To authorize additional aids to navigation in the Light-House Establishment, and to provide for a Bureau of Light-Houses in the Department of Commerce and Labor, and for other purposes.

June 17, 1910.

[H. R. 24877.]

[Public, No. 217.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Aids to navigation.

That the Secretary of Commerce and Labor be, and he is hereby, authorized to establish and provide the following additional aids to navigation in the Light-House Establishment, under the Department of Commerce and Labor, in accordance with the respective limits of cost hereinafter respectively set forth, which shall in no case be exceeded:

General service.

general service.

Relief light-vessel.

A relief light-vessel for general service, at a cost not to exceed one hundred and thirty thousand dollars.

Post lights authorized.

Post lantern lights may be established and maintained, in the discretion of the Light-House Board, out of the annual appropriations for lighting of rivers on the following waters: Dunns Creek and Crescent Lake, Florida; Atchafalaya River, Little Lake, Lake des Allemands, Bayou Barataria, Bayou Segnette, Bayou Perot, Bayou Villars, Bayou La Fourche, Lake Salvador, Louisiana; Lake of the Woods, including Rainy River and Warroad Harbor, Minnesota; and Lake Traverse, Minnesota and South Dakota.

First district.

first light-house district.

Otter Island, Me.

A light and fog-signal station at Otter Island, Maine, at a cost not to exceed fourteen thousand dollars.

Boon Island, Me.

A fog-signal station, at or near the light-station on Boon Island, Maine, at a cost not to exceed twenty thousand dollars.

535

A light and signal or whistling buoy, with submarine signal, for

Monhegan Island, Me.

service near Monhegan Island, entrance to Penobscot Bay, Maine, and if, in the opinion of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, necessary, a relief buoy for same, at a cost not to exceed twenty thousand dollars.

second light-house district.

Second district.

The Secretary of Commerce and Labor is hereby authorized to

Lovells Island depot, Mass.

Removal to Governors Island.

select a site for a light-house depot upon Governors Island, near Boston, to be approved by the Secretary of War, and when so approved the Secretary of War is authorized to transfer such site to the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, with a view to moving the light-house depot now located on Lovells Island to such site on Governors Island, as may be hereafter authorized. third light-house district.

Third district.

A light and fog-signal station at Hunts Point, New York, at a cost

Hunts Point, N. Y.

not to exceed five thousand dollars.

A light and fog-signal station at or near the mouth of Rondout

Hudson River, N. Y.

Rondout Creek.

Creek, Hudson River, New York, at a cost not to exceed forty thousand dollars.

A park road and approaches thereto and footpaths and other

Stony Point reservation.

improvements on the light-house reservation at Stony Point on the Hudson River, New York, at a total cost not to exceed seven thousand five hundred dollars.

fourth light-house district.

Fourth district.

Additional improvements at Edgemoor light-house depot, Delaware,

Edgemoor depot, Del.

in accordance with the recommendations of the Light-House Board in the annual report for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and nine, at a cost not to exceed fifty-one thousand dollars.

The limit of cost for light and fog-signal station at Miah Maull

Miah Maull Shoal.

Limit of cost increased.

Vol. 34, p. 322.

Shoal, Delaware Bay, authorized by an act approved June twentieth, nineteen hundred and six, is hereby increased by the sum of thirty thousand dollars, so as to make the total limit of cost one hundred and five thousand dollars instead of seventy-five thousand dollars as heretofore authorized.

The Cross Ledge light station, New Jersey, shall be discontinued

Cross Ledge station, N. J., discontinued.

upon the establishment and putting into service of the Elbow of Cross Ledge light station, New Jersey.

The limit of cost for establishing light and fog-signal station at or

Joe Flogger Shoal.

Limit of cost increased.

Vol. 34, p. 322.

near Joe Flogger Shoal, Delaware River, authorized by Act approved June twentieth, nineteen hundred and six, is hereby increased by the sum of thirty thousand dollars, so as to make the total limit of cost one hundred and five thousand dollars instead of seventy-five thousand dollars as heretofore authorized.

Range lights at or near Eagle Point, in Horseshoe Curve, Delaware

Eagle Point, N. J.

Range lights.

River, New Jersey, at a cost not to exceed two thousand nine hundred and fifty dollars.

fifth light-house district.

Fifth district.

Range lights, Fort McHenry Channel, Maryland, at a cost not to

Range lights.

Fort McHenry Channel, Md.

exceed one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.

Range lights, Norfolk Harbor, Virginia, at a cost not to exceed

Norfolk, Va., harbor.

thirty-five thousand dollars.

Range light, Bogue Sound, North Carolina, at a cost not to exceed

Bogue Sound, N. C.

two thousand five hundred dollars.

536

Sixth district.

sixth light-house district.

Range lights.

Savannah River, Ga., entrance.

Range lights, Bloody Point, entrance to Savannah River, Georgia, at a cost not to exceed four thousand five hundred dollars.

Cape Fear River, below Wilmington, N. C.

Suitable lights and signals in Cape Fear River, below Wilmington, North Carolina, at a cost not to exceed twenty-one thousand dollars.

Saint Johns River, Fla.

Light-vessel off mouth of.

A light-vessel for service off the mouth of Saint Johns River, Florida, and elsewhere, as may be directed, at a cost not to exceed one hundred and thirty thousand dollars.

Eighth district.

eighth light-house district.

Port Eads, La., depot.

Removal to New Orleans.

Authority is hereby given to move the light-house depot now located at Port Eads, Louisiana, to New Orleans, Louisiana, or its vicinity, to purchase a suitable site, erect wharf and depot buildings, complete, at a cost not to exceed twenty-seven thousand dollars.

Galveston Bay, Tex.

Change of station, light-vessel.

Galveston Light-Vessel Numbered Twenty-eight, no longer needed at the entrance to Galveston Bay, may be placed in commission and located elsewhere, as may be found desirable in the opinion of the Light-House Board.

Ninth district.

ninth light-house district.

Lake Michigan.

White Shoal light-vessel removed to Indiana Shoals.

Upon the establishment and placing in service of the light and fog-signal station at White Shoal, Lake Michigan, White Shoal Light-Vessel Numbered Fifty-six may be removed to a location in Lake Michigan, off Gary Harbor, Indiana, and thereafter known as Indiana Shoals Light-Vessel Numbered Fifty-six.

Saint Joseph, Mich., depot.

Barge.

A barge for light-house depot, Saint Joseph, Michigan, at a cost not to exceed seven thousand dollars.

North Manitou Island.

Light-vessel.

A light-vessel near North Manitou Island, Lake Michigan, at a cost not to exceed fifty thousand dollars.

Tenth district.

tenth light-house district.

Range lights, Lorain, Ohio.

Range lights, harbor of Lorain, Ohio, at a cost not to exceed nineteen thousand eight hundred dollars.

Huron, Ohio.

Range lights at the harbor of Huron, Ohio, at a cost not to exceed three thousand eight hundred dollars.

Lake Erie.

Light-vessel.

A light-vessel for service at or near a point between Point Abino and Sturgeon Point, in Lake Erie, at a cost not to exceed seventy-five thousand dollars.

Sandusky, Ohio.

Light at harbor entrance.

A light and fog-signal station at the entrance to Sandusky Harbor, Ohio, at a cost not to exceed eighty thousand dollars.

Eleventh district.

eleventh light-house district.

Detroit, Mich.

Depot, oil house.

An oil house at Detroit light-house depot, at a cost not to exceed three thousand five hundred dollars.

Lake Superior.

Station, Michigan and Gull Islands.

Light and fog-signal station at Michigan and Gull islands, Lake Superior, at a cost not to exceed one hundred and forty thousand dollars.

Twelfth district.

twelfth light-house district.

New stations.

Anacapa Island, Cal.

Light and fog-signal station at Anacapa Island, California, at a cost not to exceed one hundred thousand dollars.

Army Point, Cal.

Light, and fog-signal station at Army Point, California, at a cost not to exceed ten thousand dollars.

Humboldt Bay, Cal., wharf.

A coal shed on the light-house wharf at Humboldt Bay, California, at a cost not to exceed five thousand dollars.

537

A fog signal and keepers’ quarters at Point Loma, California, at a

Point Loma, Cal.

Fog signal, etc.

cost not to exceed seventeen thousand five hundred dollars.

A flashing light, fog signal, and keepers’ quarters at Santa Cruz,

Santa Cruz, Cal.

Light station, etc.

California, at a cost not to exceed twenty-nine thousand dollars.

thirteenth light-house district.

Thirteenth district.

A light and fog-signal station on Eliza Island, Bellingham Bay,

Eliza Island, Wash.

Light, etc., station.

Washington, at a cost not to exceed thirty thousand dollars.

The limit of cost of a light and fog-signal station to be established

Battery Point, Wash.

Limit of cost for station increased.

Vol. 32, p. 431; Vol. 34, pp. 996, 1319.

at Battery Point, Washington, heretofore authorized by the Acts approved June twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and two, February twenty-six, nineteen hundred and seven, and March fourth, nineteen hundred and seven, is hereby increased by the sum of thirty-three thousand dollars, so as to make the total limit of cost forty-seven thousand dollars instead of fourteen thousand dollars, as heretofore authorized.

Additional aids to navigation in Alaskan waters, at a cost not to

Alaskan waters.

Additional aids in.

exceed sixty thousand dollars.

Sec. 2. That the Secretary of Commerce and Labor is hereby authorized

Construction contracts authorized.

to enter into contract or contracts for any or all of the items provided for in section one of this Act, within the limits of cost therein respectively provided.

Sec. 3. That the provision in the Act entitled “An Act making

Light-vessels.

Restriction of changing stations of repealed.

Vol. 35, p. 331.

appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and nine, and for other purposes,” approved May twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and eight, reading as follows, to wit: “Hereafter no light-ship shall be removed from the place designated for its station in the Act authorizing its construction and be stationed elsewhere except upon express authority of Congress,” is hereby repealed.

Sec. 4. That hereafter there shall be in the Department of Commerce

Bureau of light-houses.

Commissioner.

Appointment and salary.

and Labor a bureau of light-houses and a commissioner of light-houses, who shall be the head of said bureau, to be appointed by the President, who shall receive a salary of five thousand dollars per annum. There shall also be in the bureau a deputy commissioner,

Deputy, chief clerk, inspectors, etc.

to be appointed by the President, who shall receive a salary of four thousand dollars per annum, and a chief clerk, who shall perform the duties of chief clerk and such other duties as may be assigned to him by the Secretary of Commerce and Labor or by the commissioner. There shall also be in the bureau such inspectors, clerical assistants, and other employees as may from time to time be authorized by Congress, and there shall also be employed one chief constructing

Chief constructing engineer, and superintendent of naval construction.

engineer at a salary of four thousand dollars per annum and one superintendent of naval construction at a salary of three thousand dollars per annum, both to be appointed by the President. The

Annual report.

commissioner of light-houses shall make an annual report to the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, who shall transmit the same to Congress at the beginning of each regular session thereof; and such

Damages from collisions with.

Adjustment of claims.

commissioner, subject to the approval of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, is hereby authorized to consider, ascertain, adjust, and determine all claims for damages, where the amount of the claim does not exceed the sum of five hundred dollars, hereafter occasioned by collisions, for which collisions vessels of the Light-House Service shall be found to be responsible, and report the amounts so ascertained and determined to be due the claimants to Congress at each session thereof through the Treasury Department for payment as legal claims out of appropriations that may be made by Congress therefor.

Sec. 5. That all employees of or in the Light-House Board or the

Employees transferred.

Light-House Establishment are hereby transferred to the bureau of light-houses, excepting, however, army and navy officers.

538

Sec. 6.

Light-House Board.

Duties transferred.

That all duties performed and all power and authority now possessed or exercised by the Light-House Board, under any provision of law not hereby repealed, are hereby transferred to and imposed and conferred upon and vested in the commissioner of light-houses, under the direction and control of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor.

Sec. 7.

Light-House Service.

Control, etc., of, transferred.

That the commissioner of light-houses shall, under the direction and control of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, have charge and control of the construction, maintenance, repair, illumination, inspection, and superintendence of light-house depots, supply stations, light and signal stations, light-houses, light-vessels, light-house tenders, fog signals, submarine signals, beacons, buoys, day marks, post-lantern lights, and seamarks and their appendages, and

Light-House Establishment.

Custody of records, etc., transferred.

generally of the Light-House Service; and the charge and custody of all the archives, books, documents, drawings, models, returns, apparatus, and other things appertaining to the Light-House Establishment.

Sec. 8.

Contracts required for materials, etc.

That all materials for construction, maintenance, repair, and operation shall be procured by public contracts, under such regulations as may from time to time be prescribed by the commissioner, subject to the approval of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, and no contract shall be made except after public advertisement for proposals in such form and manner as to secure general notice thereof, and the same shall only be made with the lowest and best bidder therefor, upon security deemed sufficient in the judgment of the commissioner of lighthouses, but all bids may at any time be rejected by the commissioner:

Proviso.

Open market purchases.

Provided, however, That the commissioner of light-houses may purchase illuminating oil, wicks, and chimneys for lights, and ground tackle for light-vessels and buoys, and to an amount not exceeding five hundred dollars at any one time, other materials and supplies when immediate delivery is required by an exigency, by private contract or in the open market, if he deems it for the best interests of the service so to do; but such purchases shall be set forth in the annual report of the commissioner with the reasons for purchasing other than upon bids after public advertisement.

Sec. 9.

Purchase of sites.

That the commissioner, under the direction of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, is authorized, whenever an appropriation is made by Congress for a new light-house, the proper site for which does not belong to the United States, to purchase the necessary land for such site, provided the purchase money be paid from the amount appropriated for such light-house without exceeding the limit of cost, if any, fixed in such case; and the commissioner of light-houses is authorized to employ temporarily draftsmen for the preparation of plans for tenders and light-vessels which may be authorized by Congress, to be paid from the respective appropriations therefor.

Sec. 10.

Administrative regulations.

That the commissioner of light-houses, under the direction and control of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, shall, from time to time, prescribe and distribute such regulations as he may deem proper for securing an efficient, uniform, and economic administration of the Light-House Service.

Sec. 11.

Light-house districts.

Rearrangement.

That the commissioner of light-houses, subject to the approval of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, as soon as practicable, shall rearrange the ocean, gulf, and lake coasts and the rivers of the United States, Porto Rico, and the naval station in Cuba into not exceeding nineteen light-house districts, and a light-house inspector

Inspectors.

Salaries.

shall be assigned in charge of each district. The light-house inspectors shall each receive a salary of two thousand four hundred dollars per annum, except the inspector of the third district, whose salary shall

Temporary assignment of Army and Navy officers.

be three thousand six hundred dollars per annum. The President may, for a period not exceeding three years from the taking effect 539 of this section, assign army and navy officers to act in lieu of the appointment of civilian light-house inspectors, but such army and navy officers shall not receive any salary or compensation in addition to the salary or compensation they are entitled to as such army or navy officers: Provided, That in the districts which include the

Proviso.

Engineer officer for Mississippi River districts.

Detail for construction, etc.

Mississippi River and its tributaries the President may designate army engineers to perform the duties of and act as inspectors. The President may detail officers of the Engineer Corps of the United States Army for consultation or to superintend the construction or repair of any aid to navigation authorized by Congress.

Sec. 12. That all unexpended appropriations which shall be

Appropriations transferred.

available at the time when this Act takes effect, in relation to the Light-House Board, the Light-House Establishment, and the Light-House Service, shall be available from the time that this Act takes effect for expenditures in and by the bureau of light-houses, and shall be treated the same as though the bureau of light-houses had been named directly in the Acts making said appropriations.

Sec. 13. That sections forty-six hundred and fifty-three, forty-six

Laws repealed.

R. S., secs. 4653–4660, 4663–4667, 4669–4671, pp. 906–908, repealed.

hundred and fifty-four, forty-six hundred and fifty-five, forty-six hundred and fifty-six, forty-six hundred and fifty-seven, forty-six hundred and fifty-eight, forty-six hundred and fifty-nine, forty-six hundred and sixty, forty-six hundred and sixty-three, forty-six hundred and sixty-four, forty-six hundred and sixty-five, forty-six hundred and sixty-six, forty-six hundred and sixty-seven, forty-six hundred and sixty-nine, forty-six hundred and seventy, and forty-six hundred and seventy-one of the Revised Statues of the United States are hereby repealed.

Sec. 14. That sections four to thirteen, inclusive, of this Act, shall

In effect July 1.

take effect on the first day of July next succeeding its passage.

Approved, June 17, 1910.

Chap. 309: To create a commerce court, and to amend the Act entitled “An Act to regulate commerce,” approved February fourth, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, as heretofore amended, and for other purposes. Chapter 309 36 Stat. 539 1910-06-18 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 309.—

An Act To create a commerce court, and to amend the Act entitled “An Act to regulate commerce,” approved February fourth, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, as heretofore amended, and for other purposes.

June 18, 1910.

[H. R. 17536.]

[Public, No. 218.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That a court of the United

Commerce court created.

Post, p. 1146.

Jurisdiction.

States is hereby created which shall be known as the commerce court and shall have the jurisdiction now possessed by circuit courts of the United States and the judges thereof over all cases of the following kinds: First. All cases for the enforcement, otherwise than by adjudication

To enforce orders of Interstate Commerce Commission.

Except payment of money.

and collection of a forfeiture or penalty or by infliction of criminal punishment, of any order of the Interstate Commerce Commission other than for the payment of money. Second. Cases brought to enjoin, set aside, annul, or suspend in

To enjoin, etc., orders of Commission.

whole or in part any order of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Third. Such cases as by section three of the Act entitled “An Act

To prevent unjust discriminations.

Vol. 32, p. 848.

to further regulate commerce with foreign nations and among the States,” approved February nineteenth, nineteen hundred and three, are authorized to be maintained in a circuit court of the United States. Fourth.

All such mandamus proceedings as under the provisions

Mandamus proceedings.

Vol. 34, p. 593.

Vol. 25, p. 862.

of section twenty or section twenty-three of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate commerce,” approved February fourth, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, as amended, are authorized to be maintained in a circuit court of the United States.

Nothing contained in this Act shall be construed as enlarging the

Limitation.

jurisdiction now possessed by the circuits courts of the United States or the judges thereof, that is hereby transferred to and vested in the commerce court.

540

Jurisdiction exclusive.

Cases not included.

The jurisdiction of the commerce court over cases of the foregoing classes shall be exclusive; but this Act shall not affect the jurisdiction now possessed by any circuit or district court of the United States over cases or proceedings of a kind not within the above-enumerated classes.

Status of court.

The commerce court shall be a court of record, and shall have a seal

Composition.

of such form and style as the court may prescribe. The said court shall be composed of five judges, to be from time to time designated and assigned thereto by the Chief Justice of the United States, from among the circuit judges of the United States, for the period of five years, except that in the first instance the court shall be composed of the five additional circuit judges to be appointed as hereinafter

Designation for first period.

provided, who shall be designated by the President to serve for one, two, three, four, and five years, respectively, in order that the period of designation of one of the said judges shall expire in each year

Filling vacancies.

thereafter. In case of the death, resignation, or termination of assignment of any judge so designated, the Chief Justice shall designate a circuit judge to fill the vacancy so caused and to serve during the unexpired period for which the original designation was made.

Subsequent designations.

After the year nineteen hundred and fourteen no circuit judge shall be redesignated to serve in the commerce court until the expiration of at least one year after the expiration of the period of his last previous

Presiding judge.

designation. The judge first designated for the five-year period shall be the presiding judge of said court, and thereafter the judge senior in designation shall be the presiding judge.

Expense allowance to judges.

Each of the judges during the period of his service in the commerce court shall, on account of the regular sessions of the court being held in the city of Washington, receive in addition to his salary as circuit judge an expense allowance at the rate of one thousand five hundred dollars per annum.

Appointment of additional circuit judges.

Assignment.

The President shall, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, appoint five additional circuit judges no two of whom shall be from the same judicial circuit, who shall hold office during good behavior and who shall be from time to time designated and assigned by the Chief Justice of the United States for service in the circuit court for any district, or the circuit court of appeals for any circuit, or in the commerce court.

Precedence and succession.

The associate judges shall have precedence and shall succeed to the place and powers of the presiding judge whenever he may be absent or incapable of acting in the order of the date of their designations.

Quorum of court.

Four of said judges shall constitute a quorum, and at least a majority of the court shall concur in all decisions.

Officials.

The court shall also have a clerk and a marshal, with the same duties and powers, so far as they may be appropriate and are not altered by rule of the court, as are now possessed by the clerk and marshal, respectively, of the Supreme Court of the United States.

Offices.

The offices of the clerk and marshal of the court shall be in the city

Appointment of officials.

of Washington, in the District of Columbia. The judges of the court shall appoint the clerk and marshal, and may also appoint, if they find it necessary, a deputy clerk and deputy marshal; and such clerk, marshal, deputy clerk, and deputy marshal shall hold office during

Salaries, etc.

the pleasure of the court. The salary of the clerk shall be four thousand dollars per annum; the salary of the marshal three thousand dollars per annum; the salary of the deputy clerk two thousand five hundred dollars per annum; and the salary of the deputy marshal two thousand five hundred dollars per annum. The said clerk and marshal may, with the approval of the court, employ all requisite assistance.

Costs and fees.

The costs and fees in said court shall be established by the court in a table thereof, approved by the Supreme Court of the United States, within four months after the organization of the court; but such costs 541 and fees shall in no case exceed those charged in the Supreme Court of the United States, and shall be accounted for and paid into the Treasury of the United States.

The commerce court shall be always open for the transaction of

Court permanently open.

Sessions in Washington.

Elsewhere.

business. Its regular sessions shall be held in the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia; but the powers of the court or of any judge thereof, or of the clerk, marshal, deputy clerk, or deputy marshal may be exercised anywhere in the United States; and for expedition

Expenses outside of Washington.

of the work of the court and the avoidance of undue expense or inconvenience to suitors the court shall hold sessions in different parts of the United States as may be found desirable. The actual and necessary expenses of the judges, clerk, marshal, deputy clerk, and deputy marshal of the court incurred for travel and attendance elsewhere than in the city of Washington shall be paid upon the written and itemized certificate of such judge, clerk, marshal, deputy clerk, or deputy marshal by the marshal of the court, and shall be allowed to him in the statement of his accounts with the United States.

The United States marshals of the several districts outside of the

Court rooms outside of Washington.

city of Washington in which the commerce court may hold its sessions shall provide, under the direction and with the approval of the Attorney-General of the United States, such rooms in the public buildings of the United States as may be necessary for the court’s use; but in case proper rooms can not be provided in such public buildings, said marshals, with the approval of the Attorney-General of the United States, may then lease from time to time other necessary rooms for the court.

If, at any time, the business of the commerce court does not require

Assignment of judges to other duty.

the services of all the judges, the Chief Justice of the United States may, by writing, signed by him and filed in the Department of Justice, terminate the assignment of any of the judges or temporarily assign him for service in any circuit court or circuit court of appeals. In

Temporary assignment to fill vacancies.

case of illness or other disability of any judge assigned to the commerce court the Chief Justice of the United States may assign any other circuit judge of the United States to act in his place, and may terminate such assignment when the exigence therefor shall cease; and any circuit judge so assigned to act in place of such judge shall, during his assignment, exercise all the powers and perform all the functions of such judge.

In all cases within its jurisdiction the commerce court, and each

Powers of court and judges.

of the judges assigned thereto, shall, respectively, have and may exercise any and all of the powers of a circuit court of the United States and of the judges of said court, respectively, so far as the same may be appropriate to the effective exercise of the jurisdiction hereby conferred. The commerce court may issue all writs and process

Issue of process.

appropriate to the full exercise of its jurisdiction and powers and may prescribe the form thereof. It may also, from time to time,

Procedure.

establish such rules and regulations concerning pleading, practice, or procedure in cases or matters within its jurisdiction as to the court shall seem wise and proper. Its orders, writs, and process

Service, etc., of process.

may run, be served, and be returnable anywhere in the United States; and the marshal and deputy marshal of said court and also the United States marshals and deputy marshals in the several districts of the United States shall have like powers and be under like duties to act for and in behalf of said court as pertain to United States marshals and deputy marshals generally when acting under like conditions concerning suits or matters in the circuits of the United States.

The jurisdiction of the commerce court shall be invoked by filing in

Filing of petitions for relief.

the office of the clerk of the court a written petition setting forth briefly and succinctly the facts constituting the petitioner’s cause of 542

Service of copies.

action, and specifying the relief sought. A copy of such petition shall be forthwith served by the marshal or a deputy marshal of the commerce court or by the proper United States marshal or deputy marshal upon every defendant therein named, and when the United States is a party defendant, the service shall be made by filing a copy of said petition in the office of the Secretary of the Interstate Commerce Commission

Filing of answer.

and in the Department of Justice. Within thirty days after the petition is served, unless that time is extended by order of the court or a judge thereof, an answer to the petition shall be filed in the clerk’s office, and a copy thereof mailed to the petitioner’s attorney, which answer shall briefly and categorically respond to the allegations of the petition. No replication need be filed to the answer, and objections to the sufficiency of the petition or answer as not setting forth a cause of action or defense must be taken at the final hearing or by motion to dismiss the petition based on said grounds, which motion

Relief if no answer be filed.

may be made at any time before answer is filed. In case no answer shall be filed as provided herein the petitioner may apply to the court on notice for such relief as may be proper upon the facts alleged

Taking evidence.

in the petition. The court may, by rule, prescribe the method of taking evidence in cases pending in said court; and may prescribe that the evidence be taken before a single judge of the court, with

Practice and procedure.

power to rule upon the admission of evidence. Except as may be otherwise provided in this Act, or by rule of the court, the practice and procedure in the commerce court shall conform as nearly as may be to that in like cases in a circuit court of the United States.

Opening of court.

The commerce court shall be opened for the transaction of business at a date to be fixed by order of the said court, which shall be not later than thirty days after the judges thereof shall have been designated.

Sec. 2.

Appeals to Supreme Court.

That a final judgment or decree of the commerce court may be reviewed by the Supreme Court of the United States if appeal to the Supreme Court be taken by an aggrieved party within sixty days after the entry of said final judgment or decree. Such appeal may be taken in like manner as appeals from a circuit court of the United States to the Supreme Court, and the commerce court may direct the original record to be transmitted on appeal instead of a transcript thereof. The Supreme Court may affirm, reverse, or modify the final judgment or decree of the commerce court as the case may require.

No stay of judgment unless Supreme Court so directs.

Appeal to the Supreme Court, however, shall in no case supersede or stay the judgment or decree of the commerce court appealed from, unless the Supreme Court or a justice thereof shall so direct, and appellant shall give bond in such form and of such amount as the Supreme Court, or the justice of that court allowing the stay, may require.

Appeals on injunctions.

An appeal may also be taken to the Supreme Court of the United States from an interlocutory order or decree of the commerce court granting or continuing an injunction restraining the enforcement of an order of the Interstate Commerce Commission, provided such appeal be taken within thirty days from the entry of such order or decree.

Priority of appeals.

Appeals to the Supreme Court under this section shall have priority in hearing and determination over all other causes except criminal causes in that court.

Sec. 3.

Suits to enjoin, etc., orders of Commission to be against United States.

That suits to enjoin, set aside, annul, or suspend any order of the Interstate Commerce Commission shall be brought in the commerce court against the United States. The pendency of such suit shall not of itself stay or suspend the operation of the order of the Interstate Commerce Commission; but the commerce court, in its discretion, may restrain or suspend, in whole or in part, the operation 543 of the commission’s order pending the final hearing and determination of the suit. No order or injunction so restraining or suspending

Temporary suspension to prevent irreparable damage.

an order of the Interstate Commerce Commission shall be made by the commerce court otherwise than upon notice and after hearing, except that in cases where irreparable damage would otherwise ensue to the petitioner, said court, or a judge thereof may, on hearing after not less than three days’ notice to the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Attorney-General, allow a temporary stay or suspension

Time limit.

in whole or in part of the operation of the order of the Interstate Commerce Commission for not more than sixty days from the date of the order of such court or judge, pending application to the court for its order or injunction, in which case the said order shall contain a specific finding, based upon evidence submitted to the judge making the order and identified by reference thereto, that such irreparable damage would result to the petitioner and specifying the nature of the damage. The court may, at the time of hearing such application,

Extension.

upon a like finding, continue the temporary stay or suspension in whole or in part until its decision upon the application.

Sec. 4. That all cases and proceedings in the commerce court

United States substituted for Interstate Commerce Commission in all cases.

which but for this Act would be brought by or against the Interstate Commerce Commission shall be brought by or against the United States, and the United States may intervene in any case or proceeding in the commerce court whenever, though it has not been made a party, public interests are involved.

Sec. 5.

That the Attorney-General shall have charge and control of

Attorney-General to control all cases.

the interests of the Government in all cases and proceedings in the commerce court, and in the Supreme Court of the United States upon appeal from the commerce court; and if in his opinion the public

Special attorneys, etc, to assist.

interest requires it, he may retain and employ in the name of the United States, within the appropriations from time to time made by the Congress for such purposes, such special attorneys and counselors at law as he may think necessary to assist in the discharge of any of the duties incumbent upon him and his subordinate attorneys; and

Compensation.

the Attorney-General shall stipulate with such special attorneys and counsel the amount of their compensation, which shall not be in excess of the sums appropriated therefor by Congress for such purposes, and shall have supervision of their action: Provided, That the Interstate

Proviso.

Appearance of Commission, etc.

Commerce Commission and any party or parties in interest to the proceeding before the commission, in which an order or requirement is made, may appear as parties thereto of their own motion and as of right, and be represented by their counsel, in any suit wherein is involved the validity of such order or requirement or any part thereof, and the interest of such party; and the court wherein is pending such suit may make all such rules and orders as to such appearances and representations, the number of counsel, and all matters of procedure, and otherwise, as to subserve the ends of justice and speed the determination of such suits: Provided further, That

Parties interested may intervene.

communities, associations, corporations, firms, and individuals who are interested in the controversy or question before the Interstate Commerce Commission, or in any suit which may be brought by anyone under the terms of this Act, or the Acts of which it is amendatory or which are amendatory of it, relating to action of the Interstate Commerce Commission, may intervene in said suit or proceedings at any time after the institution thereof, and the Attorney-General shall

Rights of intervenors.

not dispose of or discontinue said suit or proceeding over the objection of such party or intervenor aforesaid, but said intervenor or intervenors may prosecute, defend, or continue said suit or proceeding unaffected by the action or nonaction of the Attorney-General of the United States therein.

544

Rights of complainants to appear, etc.

Complainants before the Interstate Commerce Commission interested in a case shall have the right to appear and be made parties to the case and be represented before the courts by counsel under such regulations as are now permitted in similar circumstances under the rules and practice of equity courts of the United States.

Sec. 6.

Cases prior to opening of court.

That until the opening of the commerce court as in section one hereof provided, all cases and proceedings of which from that time the commerce court is hereby given exclusive jurisdiction may be brought in the same courts and conducted in like manner and with

Appeals, etc.

like effect as is now provided by law; and if any such case or proceeding shall have gone to final judgment or decree before the opening of the commerce court, appeal may be taken from such final judgment or decree in like manner and with like effect as is now

Pending cases transferred.

provided by law. Any such case or proceeding within the jurisdiction of the commerce court which may have been begun in any other court as hereby allowed before the said date shall be forthwith transferred to the commerce court, if it has not yet proceeded to final judgment

Exception.

or decree in such other court unless it has been finally submitted for the decision of such court, in which case the cause shall proceed in such court to final judgment or decree and further proceeding thereafter, and appeal may be taken direct to the Supreme Court, and if remanded such cause may be sent back to the court from which the appeal was taken or to the commerce court for further proceeding

Status of transferred cases.

as the Supreme Court shall direct; and all previous proceedings in such transferred case shall stand and operate notwithstanding the transfer, subject to the same control over them by the commerce court and to the same right of subsequent action in the case or proceeding as if the transferred case or proceeding had been originally

Original papers, etc., to be transmitted.

begun in the commerce court. The clerk of the court from which any case or proceeding is so transferred to the commerce court shall transmit to and file in the commerce court the originals of all papers filed in such case or proceeding and a certified transcript of all record entries in the case or proceeding up to the time of transfer.

Agent in Washington to be designated by carriers for service of process, etc.

It shall be the duty of every common carrier subject to the provisions of this Act, within sixty days after the taking effect of this Act, to designate in writing an agent in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, upon whom service of all notices and processes may be made for and on behalf of said common carrier in any proceeding or suit pending before the Interstate Commerce Commission or before said commerce court, and to file such designation in the office of the secretary of the Interstate Commerce Commission, which designation may from time to time be changed by like writing similarly filed; and thereupon service of all notices and processes may be made upon such common carrier by leaving a copy thereof with such designated agent at his office or usual place of residence in the city of Washington, with like effect as if made personally upon such common

Service in default of designation.

carrier, and in default of such designation of such agent, service of any notice or other process in any proceeding before said Interstate Commerce Commission or commerce court may be made by posting such notice or process in the office of the secretary of the Interstate Commerce Commission.

Sec. 7.

Interstate commerce regulations.

Vol. 24, p. 379; Vol. 34, p. 584, amended.

That section one of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate commerce," approved February fourth, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, as heretofore amended, is hereby now amended so as to read as follows:

“Section 1.

Application.

Transportation by pipe lines, etc., between States.

Telegraph, telephone, and cable companies included.

That the provisions of this Act shall apply to any corporation or any person or persons engaged in the transportation of oil or other commodity, except water and except natural or artificial gas, by means of pipe lines, or partly by pipe lines and partly by railroad, or partly by pipe lines and partly by water, and to tele-545graph, telephone, and cable companies (whether wire or wireless) engaged in sending messages from one State, Territory, or District of the United States, to any other State, Territory, or District of the United States, or to any foreign country, who shall be considered and held to be common carriers within the meaning and purpose of this Act, and to any common carrier or carriers engaged in the transportation

Railroad, etc.

of passengers or property wholly by railroad (or partly by railroad and partly by water when both are used under a common control, management, or arrangement for a continuous carriage or shipment), from one State or Territory of the United States or the District of Columbia, to any other State or Territory of the United States or the District of Columbia, or from one place in a Territory

Within a Territory.

to another place in the same Territory, or from any place in the United States to an adjacent foreign country, or from any place in

Foreign shipments.

the United States through a foreign country to any other place in the United States, and also to the transportation in like manner of

Transshipments.

property shipped from any place in the United States to a foreign country and carried from such place to a port of transshipment, or shipped from a foreign country to any place in the United States and carried to such place from a port of entry either in the United States or an adjacent foreign country: Provided, however, That the provisions

Proviso.

Within one State not included.

of this Act shall not apply to the transportation of passengers or property, or to the receiving, delivering, storage, or handling of property wholly within one State and not shipped to or from a foreign country from or to any State or Territory as aforesaid, nor shall they apply to the transmission of messages by telephone, telegraph, or cable wholly within one State and not transmitted to or from a foreign country from or to any State or Territory as aforesaid.

“The term ‘common carrier’ as used in this Act shall include

Express and sleeping car companies.

“Railroad” to include bridges, etc.

express companies and sleeping car companies. The term ‘railroad’ as used in this Act shall include all bridges and ferries used or operated in connection with any railroad, and also all the road in use by any corporation operating a railroad, whether owned or operated under a contract, agreement, or lease, and shall also include all

Switches, terminal facilities, etc., also.

switches, spurs, tracks, and terminal facilities of every kind used or necessary in the transportation of the persons or property designated herein, and also all freight depots, yards, and grounds used or necessary in the transportation or delivery of any of said property; and

“Transportation” to include cars, facilities for storing, icing, etc.

the term ‘transportation’ shall include cars and other vehicles and all instrumentalities and facilities of shipment or carriage, irrespective of ownership or of any contract, express or implied, for the use thereof and all services in connection with the receipt, delivery, elevation, and transfer in transit, ventilation, refrigeration or icing, storage, and handling of property transported; and it shall be the duty of

Carriers to furnish, etc.

every carrier subject to the provisions of this Act to provide and furnish such transportation upon reasonable request therefor, and to establish through routes and just and reasonable rates applicable

Through routes.

thereto; and to provide reasonable facilities for operating such through routes and to make reasonable rules and regulations with respect to the exchange, interchange, and return, of cars used therein,

Return of cars, etc.

and for the operation of such through routes, and providing for reasonable compensation to those entitled thereto.

“All charges made for any service rendered or to be rendered in the

Charges to be just and reasonable.

Telegraph, etc., messages.

transportation of passengers or property and for the transmission of messages by telegraph, telephone, or cable, as aforesaid, or in connection therewith, shall be just and reasonable; and every unjust and unreasonable charge for such service or any part thereof is prohibited and declared to be unlawful: Provided, That messages by

Provisos.

Classification.

telegraph, telephone, or cable, subject to the provisions of this Act, may be classified into day, night, repeated, unrepeated, letter, com-546mercial, press, Government, and such other classes as are just and reasonable, and different rates may be charged for the different

Contracts by telegraph, etc., companies with carriers.

classes of messages: And provided further, That nothing in this Act shall be construed to prevent telephone, telegraph, and cable companies from entering into contracts with common carriers, for the exchange of services.

Classifications of property, etc., to be just and reasonable.

“And it is hereby made the duty of all common carriers subject to the provisions of this Act to establish, observe, and enforce just and reasonable classifications of property for transportation, with reference to which rates, tariffs, regulations, or practices are or may be

Regulations.

made or prescribed, and just and reasonable regulations and practices affecting classifications, rates, or tariffs, the issuance, form, and substance of tickets, receipts, and bills of lading, the manner and method of presenting, marking, packing, and delivering property

Facilities for baggage, etc.

for transportation, the facilities for transportation, the carrying of personal, sample, and excess baggage, and all other matters relating to or connected with the receiving, handling, transporting, storing, and delivery of property subject to the provisions of this Act which may be necessary or proper to secure the safe and prompt receipt, handling, transportation, and delivery of property subject to the

Unjust classifications, etc., of interstate and foreign commerce unlawful.

provisions of this Act upon just and reasonable terms, and every such unjust and unreasonable classification, regulation, and practice with reference to commerce between the States and with foreign countries is prohibited and declared to be unlawful.

Passes, etc., prohibited.

“No common carrier subject to the provisions of this Act shall, after January first, nineteen hundred and seven, directly or indirectly, issue or give any interstate free ticket, free pass, or free transportation

Exceptions.

for passengers, except to its employees and their families, its officers, agents, surgeons, physicians, and attorneys at law; to ministers of religion, traveling secretaries of railroad Young Men’s Christian Associations, inmates of hospitals and charitable and eleemosynary institutions, and persons exclusively engaged in charitable and eleemosynary work; to indigent, destitute, and homeless persons, and to such persons when transported by charitable societies or hospitals, and the necessary agents employed in such transportation; to inmates of the National Homes or State Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, and of Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Homes, including those about to enter and those returning home after discharge; to necessary care takers of live stock, poultry, milk, and fruit; to employees on sleeping cars, express cars, and to linemen of telegraph and telephone companies; to Railway Mail Service employees, post-office inspectors, customs inspectors, and immigration inspectors; to newsboys on trains, baggage agents, witnesses attending any legal investigation in which the common carrier is interested, persons injured in wrecks and physicians and nurses attending such persons: Provided, That

Provisos.

Interchange for employees, families, etc.

this provision shall not be construed to prohibit the interchange of passes for the officers, agents, and employees of common carriers,

Epidemics, etc.

and their families; nor to prohibit any common carrier from carrying passengers free with the object of providing relief in cases of general epidemic, pestilence, or other calamitous visitation: And provided
Exchange of telegraph franks.
further, That this provision shall not be construed to prohibit the privilege of passes or franks, or the exchange thereof with each other, for the officers, agents, employees, and their families of such telegraph, telephone and cable lines, and the officers, agents, employees and their families of other common carriers subject to the provisions

Persons, included as “employees.”

of this Act: Provided further, That the term ‘employees’ as used in this paragraph shall include furloughed, pensioned, and superannuated employees, persons who have become disabled or infirm in the service of any such common carrier, and the remains of a person killed in the employment of a carrier and ex-employees traveling 547 for the purpose of entering the service of any such common carrier; and the term ‘families’ as used in this paragraph shall include the

“Families” extended.

families of those persons named in this proviso, also the families of persons killed, and the widows during widowhood and minor children during minority of persons who died, while in the service of any such common carrier. Any common carrier violating this provision shall

Penalty for violations.

be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and for each offense, on conviction, shall pay to the United States a penalty of not less than one hundred dollars nor more than two thousand dollars, and any person, other than the persons excepted in this provision, who uses any such interstate free ticket, free pass, or free transportation shall be subject to a like penalty. Jurisdiction of offenses under this provision shall

Jurisdiction.

be the same as that provided for offenses in an Act entitled ‘An Act

Vol. 32, p. 847.

to further regulate commerce with foreign nations and among the States,’ approved February nineteenth, nineteen hundred and three, and any amendment thereof.

“From and after May first, nineteen hundred and eight, it shall be

Railroads not to carry products in which interested.

unlawful for any railroad company to transport from any State, Territory, or the District of Columbia, to any other State, Territory, or the District of Columbia, or to any foreign country, any article or commodity, other than timber and the manufactured products

Timber excepted.

thereof, manufactured, mined, or produced by it, or under its authority, or which it may own in whole or in part, or in which it may have any interest, direct or indirect, except such articles or commodities as may be necessary and intended for its use in the conduct of its business as a common carrier.

“Any common carrier subject to the povisions of this Act, upon

Switches and cars to be furnished by carriers.

application of any lateral, branch line of railroad, or of any shipper tendering interstate traffic for transportation, shall construct, maintain, and operate upon reasonable terms a switch connection with any such lateral, branch line of railroad, or private side track which may be constructed to connect with its railroad, where such connection is reasonably practicable and can be put in with safety and will furnish sufficient business to justify the construction and maintenance of the same; and shall furnish cars for the movement of such traffic to the best of its ability without discrimination in favor of or against any such shipper. If any common carrier shall fail to install and operate

Enforcement.

any such switch or connection as aforesaid, on application therefor in writing by any shipper or owner of such lateral, branch line of railroad, such shipper or owner of such lateral, branch line of railroad may make complaint to the commission, as provided in section thirteen of this Act, and the commission shall hear and investigate the same and shall determine as to the safety and practicability thereof and justification and reasonable compensation therefor, and the commission may make an order, as provided in section fifteen of

Post, p. 551.

this Act, directing the common carrier to comply with the provisions of this section in accordance with such order, and such order shall be enforced as hereinafter provided for the enforcement of all other orders by the commission, other than orders for the payment of money.”

Sec. 8. That section four of said Act to regulate commerce be

Long and short hauls.

Vol. 24, p. 380, amended.

amended so as to read as follows:

“Sec. 4.

That it shall be unlawful for any common carrier subject

Aggregate charge for shorter not to exceed longer distance over same route.

to the provisions of this Act to charge or receive any greater compensation in the aggregate for the transportation of passengers, or of like kind of property, for a shorter than for a longer distance over the same line or route in the same direction, the shorter being included within the longer distance, or to charge any greater compensation as a through route than the aggregate of the intermediate rates subject to the provisions of this Act; but this shall not be construed as

Nor to equal.

548 authorizing any common carrier within the terms of this Act to charge or receive as great compensation for a shorter as for a longer

Provisos.

Allowance in special cases.

distance: Provided, however, That upon application to the Interstate Commerce Commission such common carrier may in special cases, after investigation, be authorized by the commission to charge less for longer than for shorter distances for the transportation of passengers or property; and the commission may from time to time prescribe the extent to which such designated common carrier may be

Temporary continuance of present rates.

relieved from the operation of this section: Provided further, That no rates or charges lawfully existing at the time of the passage of this amendatory Act shall be required to be changed by reason of the provisions of this section prior to the expiration of six months after

Applications for changes.

the passage of this Act, nor in any case where application shall have been filed before the commission, in accordance with the provisions of this section, until a determination of such application by the commission.

Competition with water routes.

Increase of reduced rates restricted.

“Whenever a carrier by railroad shall in competition with a water route or routes reduce the fates on the carriage of any species of freight to or from competitive points, it shall not be permitted to increase such rates unless after hearing by the Interstate Commerce Commission it shall be found that such proposed increase rests upon changed conditions other than the elimination of water competition.”

Sec. 9.

Schedules of rates, etc.

Vol. 24, p. 382; Vol. 25, p. 855; Vol. 34, p. 587, amended.

That section six of said Act to regulate commerce, as heretofore amended, is hereby now amended by adding four new paragraphs at the end thereof, as follows:

Schedules not giving effective date unlawful.

“The commission may reject and refuse to file any schedule that is tendered for filing which does not provide and give lawful notice of its effective date, and any schedule so rejected by the commission shall be void and its use shall be unlawful.

Penalty for noncompliance with regulations, orders, etc., of Commission.

“In case of failure or refusal on the part of any carrier, receiver, or trustee to comply with the terms of any regulation adopted and promulgated or any order made by the commission under the provisions of this section, such carrier, receiver, or trustee shall be liable to a penalty of five hundred dollars for each such offense, and twenty-five dollars for each and every day of the continuance of such offense, which shall accrue to the United States and may be recovered in a civil action brought by the United States.

Penalty for failing to give, or misstating rates for shipment.

“If any common carrier subject to the provisions of this Act, after written request made upon the agent of such carrier hereinafter in this section referred to, by any person or company for a written statement of the rate or charge applicable to a described shipment between stated places under the schedules or tariffs to which such carrier is a party, shall refuse or omit to give such written statement within a reasonable time, or shall misstate in writing the applicable rate, and if the person or company making such request suffers damage in consequence of such refusal or omission or in consequence of the misstatement of the rate, either through making the shipment over a line or route for which the proper rate is higher than the rate over another available line or route, or through entering into any sale or other contract whereunder such person or company obligates himself or itself to make such shipment of freight at his or its cost, then the said carrier shall be liable to a penalty of two hundred and fifty dollars, which shall accrue to the United States and may be recovered in a civil action brought by the United States.

Name of resident agent to be posted at every freight station.

“It shall be the duty of every carrier by railroad to keep at all times conspicuously posted in every station where freight is received for transportation the name of an agent resident in the city, village, or town where such station is located, to whom application may be made for the information by this section required to be furnished on 549 written request; and in case any carrier shall fail at any time to have such name so posted in any station, it shall be sufficient to address such request in substantially the following form: ‘The Station Agent of the -------------- Company at --------------- Station,’ together with the name of the proper post-office, inserting the name of the carrier company and of the station in the blanks, and to serve the same by depositing the request so addressed, with postage thereon prepaid, in any post-office.”

Sec. 10. That section ten of said Act to regulate commerce, as

Penalties.

Vol. 24, p. 382; Vol. 25, p. 857, amended.

heretofore amended, be now amended so as to read as follows:

“Sec. 10.

That any common carrier subject to the provisions of

Violations of act by carriers, officers, etc., a misdemeanor.

his Act, or, whenever such common carrier is a corporation, any director or officer thereof, or any receiver, trustee, lessee, agent, or person acting for or employed by such corporation, who, alone or with any other corporation, company, person, or party, shall willfully do or cause to be done, or shall willingly suffer or permit to be done, any act, matter, or thing in this Act prohibited or declared to be unlawful, or who shall aid or abet therein, or shall willfully omit or fail to do any act, matter, or thing in this Act required to be done, or shall cause or willingly suffer or permit any act, matter, or thing so directed or required by this Act to be done not to be so done, or shall aid or abet any such omission or failure, or shall be guilty of any infraction of this Act for which no penalty is otherwise provided, or who shall aid or abet therein, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall, upon conviction thereof in any district court of the United

Penalty.

States within the jurisdiction of which such offense was committed, be subject to a fine of not to exceed five thousand dollars for each offense: Provided, That if the offense for which any person shall be

Proviso.

Punishment for unlawful discrimination in rates, etc.

convicted as aforesaid shall be an unlawful discrimination in rates, fares, or charges for the transportation of passengers or property, such person shall, in addition to the fine hereinbefore provided for, be liable to imprisonment in the penitentiary for a term of not exceeding two years, or both such fine and imprisonment, in the discretion of the court.

“Any common carrier subject to the provisions of this Act, or,

Issuing false billing, classification, etc., by carrier, a misdemeanor.

whenever such common carrier is a corporation, any officer or agent thereof, or any person acting for or employed by such corporation, who, by means of false billing, false classification, false weighing, or false report of weight, or by any other device or means, shall knowingly and willfully assist, or shall willingly suffer or permit, any person or persons to obtain transportation for property at less than the regular rates then established and in force on the line of transportation of such common carrier, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall, upon conviction thereof in any court of the

Punishment.

United States of competent jurisdiction within the district in which such offense was committed, be subject to a fine of not exceeding five thousand dollars, or imprisonment in the penitentiary for a term of not exceeding two years, or both, in the discretion of the court, for each offense.

“Any person, corporation, or company, or any agent or officer

Attempting to secure lower rates, by false billing, etc., by shipper, a misdemeanor.

thereof, who shall deliver property for transportation to any common carrier subject to the provisions of this Act, or for whom, as consignor or consignee, any such carrier shall transport property, who shall knowingly and willfully, directly or indirectly, himself or by employee, agent, officer, or otherwise, by false billing, false classification, false weighing, false representation of the contents of the package or the substance of the property, false report of weight, false statement, or by any other device or means, whether with or without the consent or connivance of the carrier, its agent, or officer, obtain or attempt to obtain transportation for such property at less than the 550 regular rates then established and in force on the line of transportation;

Making false claim for damages, etc., in transit, a misdemeanor.

or who shall knowingly and willfully, directly or indirectly, himself or by employee, agent, officer, or otherwise, by false statement or representation as to cost, value, nature, or extent of injury, or by the use of any false bill, bill of lading, receipt, voucher, roll, account, claim, certificate, affidavit, or deposition, knowing the same to be false, fictitious, or fraudulent, or to contain any false, fictitious, or fraudulent statement or entry, obtain or attempt to obtain any allowance, refund, or payment for damage or otherwise in connection with or growing out of the transportation of or agreement to transport such property, whether with or without the consent or connivance of the carrier, whereby the compensation of such carrier for such transportation, either before or after payment, shall in fact be made less than the regular rates then established and in force on the line of transportation, shall be deemed guilty of fraud, which is hereby

Punishment.

declared to be a misdemeanor, and shall, upon conviction thereof in any court of the United States of competent jurisdiction within the district in which such offense was wholly or in part committed, be subject for each offense to a fine of not exceeding five thousand dollars or imprisonment in the penitentiary for a term of not exceeding

Proviso.

Artificial persons.

two years, or both, in the discretion of the court: Provided, That the penalty of imprisonment shall not apply to artificial persons.

Attempting, etc., to secure unjust discrimination from carrier, by bribery, etc., a misdemeanor.

“If any such person, or any officer or agent of any such corporation or company, shall, by payment of money or other thing of value, solicitation, or otherwise, induce or attempt to induce any common carrier subject to the provisions of this Act, or any of its officers or agents, to discriminate unjustly in his, its, or their favor as against any other consignor or consignee in the transportation of property, or shall aid or abet any common carrier in any such unjust discrimination, such person or such officer or agent of such corporation or company shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall, upon conviction thereof in any court of the United States of competent jurisdiction within the

Punishment.

district in which such offense was committed, be subject to a fine of not exceeding five thousand dollars, or imprisonment in the penitentiary for a term of not exceeding two years, or both, in the discretion of the

Action for damages.

court, for each offense; and such person, corporation, or company shall also, together with said common carrier, be liable, jointly or severally, in an action to be brought by any consignor or consignee discriminated against in any court of the United States of competent jurisdiction for all damages caused by or resulting therefrom.”

Sec. 11.

Complaints for violations.

Vol. 24, p. 383, amended.

That section thirteen of said Act to regulate commerce be amended so as to read as follows:

“Sec. 13.

Filing of complaints against carriers for violations.

That any person, firm, corporation, company, or association, or any mercantile, agricultural, or manufacturing society or other organization, or any body politic or municipal organization, or any common carrier, complaining of anything done or omitted to be done by any common carrier subject to the provisions of this Act, in contravention of the provisions thereof, may apply to said commission

Notification to carrier.

by petition, which shall briefly state the facts; whereupon a statement of the complaint thus made shall be forwarded by the commission to such common carrier, who shall be called upon to satisfy the complaint, or to answer the same in writing, within a reasonable time, to

Effect of reparation.

be specified by the commission. If such common carrier within the time specified shall make reparation for the injury alleged to have been done, the common carrier shall be relieved of liability to the complainant only for the particular violation of law thus complained of.

Investigation by Commission.

If such carrier or carriers shall not satisfy the complaint within the time specified, or there shall appear to be any reasonable ground for investigating said complaint, it shall be the duty of the commission to investigate the matters complained of in such manner and by such means as it shall deem proper.

551

“Said commission shall, in like manner and with the same authority

Commission to investigate complaints by State commission, or on its own motion.

and powers, investigate any complaint forwarded by the railroad commissioner or railroad commission of any State or Territory at the request of such commissioner or commission, and the Interstate Commerce Commission shall have full authority and power at any time to institute an inquiry, on its own motion, in any case and as to any matter or thing concerning which a complaint is authorized to be made, to or before said commission by any provision of this Act, or concerning which any question may arise under any of the provisions of this Act, or relating to the enforcement of any of the provisions of this Act. And the said commission shall have the same

Enforcement of orders.

powers and authority to proceed with any inquiry instituted on its own motion as though it had been appealed to by complaint or petition under any of the provisions of this Act, including the power to make and enforce any order or orders in the case, or relating to the matter or thing concerning which the inquiry is had excepting orders for the payment of money. No complaint shall at any time be dismissed

Direct damage not necessary.

because of the absence of direct damage to the complainant.”

Sec. 12. That section fifteen of said Act to regulate commerce, as

Violations.

Vol. 24, p. 384; Vol. 34, p. 589, amended.

heretofore amended, is hereby now amended so as to read as follows:

“Sec. 15.

That whenever, after full hearing upon a complaint

Commission to determine if charges, classifications, etc., are unjust, discriminatory, etc.

Ante, p. 550.

made as provided in section thirteen of this Act, or after full hearing under an order for investigation and hearing made by the commission on its own initiative (either in extension of any pending complaint or without any complaint whatever), the commission shall be of opinion that any individual or joint rates or charges whatsoever demanded, charged, or collected by any common carrier or carriers subject to the provisions of this Act for the transportation of persons or property or for the transmission of messages by telegraph or telephone as defined in the first section of this Act, or that any individual or joint classifications, regulations, or practices whatsoever of such carrier or carriers subject to the provisions of this Act are unjust or unreasonable or unjustly discriminatory, or unduly preferential or prejudicial or otherwise in violation of any of the provisions of this Act, the

Just and reasonable rates to be observed.

commission is hereby authorized and empowered to determine and prescribe what will be the just and reasonable individual or joint rate or rates, charge or charges, to be thereafter observed in such case as the maximum to be charged, and what individual or joint classification, regulation, or practice is just, fair, and reasonable, to be thereafter followed, and to make an order that the carrier or carriers shall

Orders to carriers.

cease and desist from such violation to the extent to which the commission finds the same to exist, and shall not thereafter publish, demand, or collect any rate or charge for such transportation or transmission in excess of the maximum rate or charge so prescribed, and shall adopt the classification and shall conform to and observe the regulation or practice so prescribed. All orders of the commission,

Taking effect of orders.

except orders for the payment of money, shall take effect within such reasonable time, not less than thirty days, and shall continue in

Continuance.

force for such period of time, not exceeding two years, as shall be prescribed in the order of the commission, unless the same shall be suspended or modified or set aside by the commission, or be suspended or set aside by a court of competent jurisdiction. Whenever

Apportionment of joint rates, etc. by Commission on failure of agreement by carriers.

the carrier or carriers, in obedience to such order of the commission or otherwise, in respect to joint rates, fares, or charges, shall fail to agree among themselves upon the apportionment or division thereof the commission may, after hearing, make a supplemental order prescribing the just and reasonable proportion of such joint rate to be received by each carrier party thereto, which order shall take effect as a part of the original order.

552

New rates, classifications, etc.

Commission to determine propriety of.

“Whenever there shall be filed with the commission any schedule stating a new individual or joint rate, fare, or charge, or any new individual or joint classification, or any new individual or joint regulation or practice affecting any rate, fare, or charge, the commission shall have, and it is hereby given, authority, either upon complaint or upon its own initiative without complaint, at once, and if it so orders, without answer or other formal pleading by the interested carrier or carriers, but upon reasonable notice, to enter upon a hearing concerning the propriety of such rate, fare, charge, classification,

Suspension until decision.

regulation, or practice; and pending such hearing and the decision thereon the commission upon filing with such schedule and delivering to the carrier or carriers affected thereby a statement in writing of its reasons for such suspension may suspend the operation of such schedule and defer the use of such rate, fare, charge, classification, regulation, or practice, but not fora longer period than one hundred and twenty days beyond the time when such rate, fare, charge, classification, regulation, or practice would otherwise go into effect;

Final determination.

and after full hearing, whether completed before or after the rate, fare, charge, classification, regulation, or practice goes into effect, the commission may make such order in reference to such rate, fare, charge, classification, regulation, or practice as would be proper in a proceeding initiated after the rate, fare, charge, classification,

Proviso.

Extension of suspension.

regulation, or practice had become effective: Provided, That if any such hearing can not be concluded within the period of suspension, as above stated, the Interstate Commerce Commission may, in its discretion, extend the time of suspension for a further period not exceeding

Hearings on rates increased since January 1, 1910.

six months. At any hearing involving a rate increased after January first, nineteen hundred and ten, or of a rate sought to be increased after the passage of this Act, the burden of proof to show that the increased rate or proposed increased rate is just and reasonable shall be upon the common carrier, and the commission shall give to the hearing and decision of such questions preference over all other questions pending before it and decide the same as speedily as possible.

Commission may establish through routes, joint classifications, and rates, etc., on failure of carriers.

“The commission may also, after hearing, on a complaint or upon its own initiative without complaint, establish through routes and joint classifications, and may establish joint rates as the maximum to be charged and may prescribe the division of such rates as hereinbefore provided and the terms and conditions under which such through routes shall be operated, whenever the carriers themselves shall have refused or neglected to establish voluntarily such through

Water connection included.

Electric roads not carrying freight excepted.

routes or joint classifications or joint rates; and this provision shall apply when one of the connecting carriers is a water line. The commission shall not, however, establish any through route, classification, or rate between street electric passenger railways not engaged in the general business of transporting freight in addition to their passenger and express business and railroads of a different

Water transportation excluded.

character, nor shall the commission have the right to establish any route, classification, rate, fare, or charge when the transportation is wholly by water, and any transportation by water affected by this Act shall be subject to the laws and regulations applicable to transportation by water.

Through routes to embrace entire length of railroad.

“And in establishing such through route, the commission shall not require any company, without its consent, to embrace in such route substantially less than the entire length of its railroad and of any intermediate railroad operated in conjunction and under a common management or control therewith which lies between the

Exception.

termini of such proposed through route, unless to do so would make such through route unreasonably long as compared with another practicable through route which could otherwise be established.

553

“In all cases where at the time of delivery of property to any

Shipper’s choice of routes to be observed.

railroad corporation being a common carrier, for transportation subject to the provisions of this Act to any point of destination, between which and the point of such delivery for shipment two or more through routes and through rates shall have been established as in this Act provided to which through routes and through rates such carrier is a party, the person, firm, or corporation making such shipment, subject to such reasonable exceptions and regulations as the Interstate Commerce Commission shall from time to time prescribe, shall have the right to designate in writing by which of such

Issue of through bill of lading, etc., as requested.

through routes such property shall be transported to destination, and it shall thereupon be the duty of the initial carrier to route said property and issue a through bill of lading therefor as so directed, and to transport said property over its own line or lines and deliver the same to a connecting line or lines according to such through route, and it shall be the duty of each of said connecting carriers to receive said property and transport it over the said line or lines and deliver the same to the next succeeding carrier or consignee according to the routing instructions in said bill of lading: Provided,
Proviso.

Choice of competing lines.
however, That the shipper shall in all instances have the right to determine, where competing lines of railroad constitute portions of a through line or route, over which of said competing lines so constituting a portion of said through line or route his freight shall be transported.

“It shall be unlawful for any common carrier subject to the provisions

Disclosing information of shipments unlawful.

of this Act, or any officer, agent, or employee of such common carrier, or for any other person or corporation lawfully authorized by such common carrier to receive information therefrom, knowingly to disclose to or permit to be acquired by any person or corporation other than the shipper or consignee, without the consent of such shipper or consignee, any information concerning the nature, kind, quantity, destination, consignee, or routing of any property tendered or delivered to such common carrier for interstate transportation, which information may be used to the detriment or prejudice of such shipper or consignee, or which may improperly disclose his business transactions to a competitor; and it shall also be unlawful

Receiving, unlawful.

for any person or corporation to solicit or knowingly receive any such information which may be so used: Provided, That nothing in this

Proviso.

Exception for legal process.

Act shall be construed to prevent the giving of such information in response to any legal process issued under the authority of any state or federal court, or to any officer or agent of the Government of the United States, or of any State or Territory, in the exercise of his powers, or to any officer or other duly authorized person seeking such information for the prosecution of persons charged with or suspected of crime; or information given by a common carrier to another carrier

Adjustment of accounts.

or its duly authorized agent, for the purpose of adjusting mutual traffic accounts in the ordinary course of business of such carriers.

“Any person, corporation, or association violating any of the provisions

Penalty for violations.

of the next preceding paragraph of this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and for each offense, on conviction, shall pay to the United States a penalty of not more than one thousand dollars.

“If the owner of property transported under this Act directly or

Allowance for transportation facilities, etc., furnished by shipper.

indirectly renders any service connected with such transportation, or furnishes any instrumentality used therein, the charge and allowance therefor shall be no more than is just and reasonable, and the commission may, after hearing on a complaint or on its own initiative,

Determination by Commission.

determine what is a reasonable charge as the maximum to be paid by the carrier or carriers for the services so rendered or for the use of the instrumentality so furnished, and fix the same by appro-554priate order, which order shall have the same force and effect and be enforced in like manner as the orders above provided for under this section.

Other powers of Commission not excluded.

“The foregoing enumeration of powers shall not exclude any power which the commission would otherwise have in the making of an order under the provisions of this Act.”

Sec. 13.

Enforcing orders of Commission.

Vol. 24, p. 384; Vol. 25, p. 859; Vol. 34, p. 590, amended.

That section sixteen of said Act to regulate commerce, as heretofore amended, is hereby now amended so as to read as follows:

“Sec. 16.

Payment of money damages.

That if, after hearing on a complaint made as provided in section thirteen of this Act, the commission shall determine that any party complainant is entitled to an award of damages under the provisions of this Act for a violation thereof, the commission shall make an order directing the carrier to pay to the complainant the sum to which he is entitled on or before a day named.

Proceedings in circuit court if money be not paid.

“If a carrier does not comply with an order for the payment of money within the time limit in such order,. the complainant, or any person for whose benefit such order was made, may file in the circuit court of the United States for the district in which he resides or in which is located the principal operating office of the carrier, or through which the road of the carrier runs, or in any state court of general jurisdiction having jurisdiction of the parties, a petition setting forth briefly the causes for which he claims damages, and the

Findings, etc., of Commission prima facie evidence.

order of the commission in the premises. Such suit in the circuit court of the United States shall proceed in all respects like other civil suits for damages, except that on the trial of such suit the findings and order of the commission shall be prima facie evidence of the facts therein stated, and except that the petitioner shall not be liable for costs in the circuit court nor for costs at any subsequent stage of the

Attorney’s fee.

proceedings unless they accrue upon his appeal. If the petitioner shall finally prevail he shall be allowed a reasonable attorney’s fee,

Time limit for filing complaints.

to be taxed and collected as a part of the costs of the suit. All complaints for the recovery of damages shall be filed with the commission within two years from the time the cause of action accrues, and not after, and a petition for the enforcement of an order for the payment of money shall be filed in the circuit court or state court within one year from the date of the order, and not after.

Joining of parties.

“In such suits all parties in whose favor the commission may have made an award for damages by a single order may be joined as plaintiffs, and all of the carriers parties to such order awarding such damages may be joined as defendants, and such suit may be maintained by such joint plaintiffs and against such joint defendants in any district where any one of such joint plaintiffs could maintain

Service of process.

such suit against any one of such joint defendants; and service of process against any one of such defendants as may not be found in the district where the suit is brought may be made in any district

Recoveries.

where such defendant carrier has its principal operating office. In case of such joint suit the recovery, if any, may be by judgment in favor of any one of such plaintiffs, against the defendant found to be liable to such plaintiff.

Service of orders.

“Every order of the commission shall be forthwith served upon the designated agent of the carrier in the city of Washington or in such other manner as may be provided by law.

Suspension of orders.

“The commission shall be authorized to suspend or modify its orders upon such notice and in such manner as it shall deem proper.

Compliance by carriers required.

“It shall be the duty of every common carrier, its agents and employees, to observe and comply with such orders so long as the same shall remain in effect.

Penalty for carrier not obeying orders.

“Any carrier, any officer, representative, or agent of a carrier, or any receiver, trustee, lessee, or agent of either of them, who knowingly fails or neglects to obey any order made under the provisions 555 of section fifteen of this Act shall forfeit to the United States the

Ante, p. 551.

sum of five thousand dollars for each offense. Every distinct violation

Continuing violations.

shall be a separate offense, and in case of a continuing violation each day shall be deemed a separate offense.

“The forfeiture provided for in this Act shall be payable into the

Recovery of forfeitures.

Treasury of the United States, and shall be recoverable in a civil suit in the name of the United States, brought in the district where the carrier has its principal operating office, or in any district through which the road of the carrier runs.

“It shall be the duty of the various district attorneys, under the

Duties of district attorneys, etc.

direction of the Attorney-General of the United States, to prosecute for the recovery of forfeitures. The costs and expenses of such prosecution shall be paid out of the appropriation for the expenses of the courts of the United States.

“The commission may employ such attorneys as it finds necessary

Employment of attorneys, etc., by Commission.

for proper legal aid and service of the commission or its members in the conduct of their work or for proper representation of the public interests in investigations made by it or cases or proceedings pending before it, whether at the commission’s own instance or upon complaint, or to appear for and represent the commission in any case pending in the commerce court; and the expenses of such employment shall

Expenses.

be paid out of the appropriation for the commission.

“If any carrier fails or neglects to obey any order of the commission

Commerce court to enforce orders other than money payments.

Ante, p. 539.

other than for the payment of money, while the same is in effect, the Interstate Commerce Commission or any party injured thereby, or the United States, by its Attorney-General, may apply to the commerce court for the enforcement of such order. If, after hearing,

Powers of court.

that court determines that the order was regularly made and duly served, and that the carrier is in disobedience of the same, the court shall enforce obedience to such order by a writ of injunction or other proper process, mandatory or otherwise, to restrain such carrier, its officers, agents, or representatives, from further disobedience of such order, or to enjoin upon it or them obedience to the same.

“The copies of schedules and classifications and tariffs of rates,

Copies of schedules, etc., made public records.

fares, and charges, and of all contracts, agreements, and arrangements between common carriers filed with the commission as herein provided, and the statistics, tables, and figures contained in the annual or other reports of carriers made to the commission as required under the provisions of this Act shall be preserved as public records in the custody of the secretary of the commission, and shall be received

Receivable as evidence.

as prima facie evidence of what they purport to be for the purpose of investigations by the commission and in all judicial proceedings; and copies of and extracts from any of said schedules, classifications,

Certified copies.

tariffs, contracts, agreements, arrangements, or reports, made public records as aforesaid, certified by the secretary, under the commission’s seal, shall be received in evidence with like effect as the originals.”

Sec. 14. That section twenty of said Act to regulate commerce,

Annual statements.

Vol. 24, p. 386; Vol. 34, p. 593, amended.

as heretofore amended, is hereby amended by striking out the following paragraph:

“Said detailed reports shall contain all the required statistics for

Matter stricken out.

the period of twelve months ending on the thirtieth day of June in each year, and shall be made out under oath and filed with the commission, at its office in Washington, on or before the thirtieth day of September then next following, unless additional time be granted in any case by the commission; and if any carrier, person, or corporation subject to the provisions of this Act shall fail to make and file said annual reports within the time above specified, or within the time extended by the commission for making and filing the same, or shall fail to make specific answer to any question authorized by the provi-556sions of this section within thirty days from the time it is lawfully required so to do, such parties shall forfeit to the United States the sum of one hundred dollars for each and every day it shall continue to be in default with respect thereto. The commission shall also have authority to require said carriers to file monthly reports of earnings and expenses or special reports within a specified period, and if any such carrier shall fail to file such reports within the time fixed by the commission it shall be subject to the forfeitures last above provided;”

And by inserting in lieu of the paragraph so stricken out the following:

Annual reports of statistics; period changed.

“Said detailed reports shall contain all the required statistics for the period of twelve months ending on the thirtieth day of June in each year, or on the thirty-first day of December in each year if the commission by order substitute that period for the year ending June thirtieth, and shall be made out under oath and filed with the commission at its office in Washington within three months after the close of the year for which the report is made, unless additional time be

Penalty for noncompliance.

granted in any case by the commission; and if any carrier, person, or corporation subject to the provisions of this Act shall fail to make and file said annual reports within the time above specified, or within the time extended by the commission, for making and filing the same, or shall fail to make specific answer to any question authorized by the provisions of this section within thirty days from the time it is lawfully required so to do, such party shall forfeit to the United States the sum of one hundred dollars for each and every day it shall

Monthly, periodical, or special reports, authorized.

continue to be in default with respect thereto. The commission shall also have authority by general or special orders to require said carriers, or any of them, to file monthly reports of earnings and expenses, and to file periodical or special, or both periodical and special, reports concerning any matters about which the commission is authorized or required by this or any other law to inquire or to keep itself informed or which it is required to enforce; and such periodical or special reports shall be under oath whenever the commission

Penalty for failure.

so requires; and if any such carrier shall fail to make and file any such periodical or special report within the time fixed by the commission, it shall be subject to the forfeitures last above provided.”

Sec. 15.

Prior proceedings, obligations, etc., not impaired.

That nothing in this Act contained shall undo or impair any proceedings heretofore taken by or before the Interstate Commerce Commission or any of the Acts of said commission; and in any cases, proceedings, or matters now pending before it, the commission may exercise any of the powers hereby conferred upon it, as would be proper in cases, proceedings, or matters hereafter initiated; and nothing in this Act contained shall operate to release or affect any obligation, liability, penalty, or forfeiture heretofore existing against or incurred by any person, corporation, or association.

Sec. 16.

Issue of stocks and bonds by railroads.

President to appoint commission to investigate.

Post, p. 774.

That the President is hereby authorized to appoint a commission to investigate questions pertaining to the issuance of stocks and bonds by railroad corporations, subject to the provisions of the Act to regulate commerce, and the power of Congress to regulate or affect the same, and to fix the compensation of the

Employment of experts, etc.

members of such commission. Said commission shall be and is hereby authorized to employ experts to aid in the work of inquiry and examination, and such clerks, stenographers, and other assistants

Compensation.

as may be necessary, which employees shall be paid such compensation as the commission may deem just and reasonable upon a certificate

Details from departments, etc.

to be issued by the chairman of the commission. The several departments and bureaus of the Government shall detail from time to time such officials and employees and furnish such information

Expenses.

to the commission as may be directed by the President. For the 557 purposes of its investigations the commission shall be authorized to incur and have paid upon the certificate of its chairman such expenses as the commission shall deem necessary: Provided, however, That

Proviso.

Restriction.

the total expenses authorized or incurred under the provisions of this section for compensation, employees, or otherwise, shall not exceed the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars.

Sec. 17. That no interlocutory injunction suspending or restraining

State statutes.

Injunctions based on alleged unconstitutionality of, restricted.

Post, p. 1162.

the enforcement, operation, or execution of any statute of a State by restraining the action of any officer of such State in the enforcement or execution of such statute shall be issued or granted by any justice of the supreme court, or by any circuit court of the United States, or by any judge thereof, or by any district judge acting as circuit judge, upon the ground of the unconstitutionality of such statute, unless the application for the same shall be presented to a justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, or to a circuit judge, or to a district judge acting as circuit judge, and shall be

Hearing before three judges.

heard and determined by three judges, of whom at least one shall be a justice of the Supreme Court of the United States or a circuit judge, and the other two may be either circuit or district judges, and unless a majority of said three judges shall concur in granting such application. Whenever such application as aforesaid is presented to a justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, or to a judge, he shall immediately call to his assistance to hear and determine the application two other judges: Provided, however, That one of such three

Provisos.

Qualification of judges.

Notice to state officials, etc.

judges shall be a justice of the Supreme Court of the United States or a circuit judge. Said application shall not be heard or determined before at least five days’ notice of the hearing has been given to the governor and to the attorney-general of the State, and to such other persons as may be defendants in the suit: Provided, That if of opinion

Temporary restraining order to prevent irreparable damage.

that irreparable loss or damage would result to the complainant unless a temporary restraining order is granted, any justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, or any circuit or district judge, may grant such temporary restraining order at any time before such hearing and determination of the application for an interlocutory injunction, but such temporary restraining order shall only remain in force until the hearing and determination of the application for an interlocutory injunction upon notice as aforesaid. The hearing

Precedence, etc., to hearings.

upon such application for an interlocutory injunction shall be given precedence and shall be in every way expedited and be assigned for a hearing at the earliest practicable day after the expiration of the notice hereinbefore provided for. An appeal may be taken directly

Direct appeal to Supreme Court.

to the Supreme Court of the United States from the order granting or denying, after notice and hearing, an interlocutory injunction in such case.

Sec. 18. That this Act shall take effect and be in force from and

To take effect in sixty days.

Sections 12 and 16, immediately.

after the expiration of sixty days after its passage, except as to sections twelve and sixteen, which sections shall take effect and be in force immediately.

Approved, June 18, 1910.

Chap. 310: To enable the people of New Mexico to form a constitution and state government and be admitted into the Union on an equal footing with the original States; and to enable the people of Arizona to form a constitution and state government and be admitted into the Union on an equal footing with the original States. Chapter 310 36 Stat. 557 1910-06-20 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 public CHAP. 310.—

An Act To enable the people of New Mexico to form a constitution and state government and be admitted into the Union on an equal footing with the original States; and to enable the people of Arizona to form a constitution and state government and be admitted into the Union on an equal footing with the original States.

June 20, 1910.

[H. R. 18166.]

[Public, No. 219.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the qualified electors

Admission of new States.

New Mexico.

Constitutional convention.

Election of delegates.

Apportionment.

of the Territory of New Mexico are hereby authorized to vote for and choose delegates to form a constitutional convention for said Territory for the purpose of framing a constitution for the proposed State of New Mexico. Said convention shall consist of one hundred delegates; 558 and the governor, chief justice, and secretary of said Territory shall apportion the delegates to be thus selected, as nearly as may be, equitably among the several counties thereof in accordance with the voting population, as shown by the vote cast at the election for Delegate in Congress in said Territory in nineteen hundred and eight:

Proviso.

Counties added since 1908.

Provided, That in the event that any new counties shall have been added after said election, the apportionment for delegates shall be made proportionate to the vote cast within the various precincts contained in the area of such new counties so created, and the proportionate number of delegates so apportioned shall be deducted from the original counties out of which such counties shall have been created.

Proclamation by governor for election.

The governor of said Territory shall, within thirty days after the approval of this Act, by proclamation, in which the aforesaid apportionment of delegates to the convention shall be fully specified and announced, order an election of the delegates aforesaid on a day designated by him in said proclamation, not earlier than sixty nor

Conduct of election.

later than ninety days after the approval of this Act. Such election for delegates shall be held and conducted, the returns made, and the certificates of persons elected to such convention issued, as

Territorial laws applicable.

nearly as may be, in the same manner as is prescribed by the laws of said Territory regulating elections therein of members of the legislature existing at the time of the last election of said members of the legislature; and the provisions of said laws in all respects, including the qualifications of electors and registration, are hereby made applicable to the election herein provided for; and said convention, when so called to order and organized, shall be the sole

Qualifications of electors.

judge of the election and qualifications of its own members. Qualifications to entitle persons to vote on the ratification or rejection of the constitution formed by said convention when said constitution shall be submitted to the people of said Territory hereunder shall be the same as the qualifications to entitle persons to vote for delegates to said convention.

Sec. 2.

Meeting of convention.

That the delegates to the convention thus elected shall meet in the hall of the house of representatives in the capital of the Territory of New Mexico at twelve o’clock noon on the fourth Monday after their election, and they shall receive compensation for the period they actually are in session, but not for more than sixty days in all.

Duties.

After organization they shall declare on behalf of the people of said proposed State that they adopt the Constitution of the United States, whereupon the said convention shall be, and is hereby, authorized to form a constitution and provide for a state government for said proposed State, all in the manner and under the conditions contained in

Constitution.

General principles.

this Act. The constitution shall be republican in form and make no distinction in civil or political rights on account of race or color, and shall not be repugnant to the Constitution of the United States and the principles of the Declaration of Independence.

Provisions.

And said convention shall provide, by an ordinance irrevocable without the consent of the United States and the people of said State—

First.

Religious freedom.

That perfect toleration of religious sentiment shall be secured, and that no inhabitant of said State shall ever be molested in person

Polygamy and giving liquor to Indians prohibited.

or property on account of his or her mode of religious worship; and that polygamous or plural marriages, or polygamous cohabitation, and the sale, barter, or giving of intoxicating liquors to Indians and the introduction of liquors into Indian country, which term shall also

Pueblo Indian lands.

include all lands now owned or occupied by the Pueblo Indians of New Mexico, are forever prohibited. Second.

Disclaimer of right to public or Indian lands.

That the people inhabiting said proposed State do agree and declare that they forever disclaim all right and title to the unappropriated and ungranted public lands lying within the boundaries 559 thereof and to all lands lying within said boundaries owned or held by any Indian or Indian tribes the right or title to which shall have been acquired through or from the United States or any prior sovereignty, and that until the title of such Indian or Indian tribes shall have been extinguished the same Shall be and remain subject to the disposition and under the absolute jurisdiction and control of the Congress of the United States; that the lands and other property

Equality of taxation.

belonging to citizens of the United States residing without the said State shall never be taxed at a higher rate than the lands and other property belonging to residents thereof; that no taxes shall be imposed by the State upon lands or property therein belonging to or which may hereafter be acquired by the United States or reserved for its use; but nothing herein, or in the ordinance herein provided for, shall

Taxing lands of Indians not in reservations.

preclude the said State from taxing, as other lands and other property are taxed, any lands and other property outside of an Indian reservation owned or held by any Indian, save and except such lands as have been granted or acquired as aforesaid or as may be granted or confirmed to any Indian or Indians under any Act of Congress, but said ordinance shall provide that all such lands shall be exempt from taxation by said State so long and to such extent as Congress has prescribed or may hereafter prescribe. Third. That the debts and liabilities of said Territory of New

Assumption of Territorial debts.

Mexico and the debts of the counties thereof which shall be valid and subsisting at the time of the passage of this Act shall be assumed and paid by said proposed State, and that said State shall, as to all such debts and liabilities, be subrogated to all the rights, including rights of indemnity and reimbursement, existing in favor of said Territory or of any of the several counties thereof at the time of the passage of this Act: Provided, That nothing in this Act shall be construed

Proviso.

Invalid bonds excepted.

as validating or in any manner legalizing any territorial, county, municipal, or other bonds, obligations, or evidences of indebtedness of said Territory or the counties or municipalities thereof which now are or may be invalid or illegal at the time said proposed State is admitted, nor shall the legislature of said proposed State pass any law in any manner validating or legalizing the same. Fourth. That provision shall be made for the establishment and

Provision for public schools.

maintenance of a system of public schools, which shall be open to all the children of said State and free from sectarian control, and that said schools shall always be conducted in English. Fifth. That said State shall never enact any law restricting or

Right of suffrage.

abridging the right of suffrage on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude, and that ability to read, write, speak, and understand the English language sufficiently well to conduct the

Knowledge of English.

duties of the office without the aid of an interpreter shall be a necessary qualification for all State officers and members of the state legislature. Sixth. That the capital of said State shall, until changed by the

Capital to be at Santa Fe until 1926.

electors voting at an election provided for by the legislature of said State for that purpose, be at the city of Santa Fe, but no election shall be called or provided for prior to the thirty-first day of December, nineteen hundred and twenty-five. Seventh. That there be and are reserved to the United States, with

Acquiescence in reclamation projects.

Vol. 32, p. 388; Vol. 34, pp. 116, 519.

full acquiescence of the State, all rights and powers for the carrying out of the provisions by the United States of the Act of Congress entitled “An Act appropriating the receipts from the sale and disposal of public lands in certain States and Territories to the construction of irrigation works for the reclamation of arid lands,” approved June seventeenth, nineteen hundred and two, and Acts amendatory thereof or supplementary thereto, to the same extent as if said State had remained a Territory. 560 Eighth.

Liquor prohibited on opened Indian reservations.

That whenever hereafter any of the lands contained within Indian reservations or allotments in said proposed State shall be allotted, sold, reserved, or otherwise disposed of, they shall be subject for a period of twenty-five years after such allotment, sale, reservation, or other disposal to all the laws of the United States prohibiting the introduction of liquor into the Indian country; and the terms “Indian” and “Indian country” shall include the Pueblo Indians of New Mexico and the lands now owned or occupied by them. Ninth.

Consent to conditions of lands granted to State.

That the State and its people consent to all and singular the provisions of this Act concerning the lands hereby granted or confirmed to the State, the terms and conditions upon which said grants and confirmations are made, and the means and manner of enforcing such terms and conditions, all in every respect and particular as in this Act provided.

Changes of foregoing forbidden.

All of which ordinance described in this section shall, by proper reference, be made a part of any constitution that shall be formed hereunder, in such terms as shall positively preclude the making by any future constitutional amendment of any change or abrogation of the said ordinance in whole or in part without the consent of Congress.

Sec. 3.

Submission of constitution to people.

Time for election.

That when said constitution shall be formed as aforesaid the convention forming the same shall provide for the submission of said constitution to the people of New Mexico for ratification at an election which shall be held on a day named by said convention not earlier than sixty nor later than ninety days after said convention adjourns, at which election the qualified voters of New Mexico shall vote directly for or against said constitution and for or against any

Canvass of returns.

provisions thereof separately submitted. The returns of said election shall be made by the election officers direct to the secretary of the Territory of New Mexico at Santa Fe, who, with the governor and the chief justice of said Territory, shall constitute a canvassing board, and they, or any two of them, shall meet at said city of Santa Fe on the third Monday after said election and shall canvass the

Certificate of rejection.

same. If a majority of the legal votes cast at said election shall reject the constitution, the said canvassing board shall forthwith certify said result to the governor of said Territory, together with the statement of votes cast upon the question of the ratification or rejection of said constitution and also a statement of the votes cast for or against such provisions thereof as were separately submitted

Reassembling of convention.

to the voters at said election; whereupon the governor of said Territory shall, by proclamation, order the constitutional convention to reassemble at a date not later than twenty days after the receipt by said governor of the documents showing the rejection of the

Action on new constitution.

constitution by the people, and thereafter a new constitution shall be framed and the same proceedings shall be taken in regard thereto in like manner as if said constitution were being originally prepared for submission and submitted to the people.

Sec. 4.

Submission to President and to Congress.

That when said constitution and such provisions thereof as have been separately submitted shall have been duly ratified by the people of New Mexico as aforesaid a certified copy of the same shall be submitted to the President of the United States and to Congress for approval, together with the statement of the votes cast thereon and upon any provisions thereof which were separately submitted

Notification of approval.

to and voted upon by the people. And if Congress and the President approve said constitution and the said separate provisions thereof, or, if the President approves the same and Congress fails to disapprove the same during the next regular session thereof, then and in that event the President shall certify said facts to the governor of New Mexico, who shall, within thirty days after the receipt of said 561 notification from the President of the United States, issue his proclamation

Proclamation by governor for election of officers.

for the election of the state and county officers, the members of the state legislature and Representatives in Congress, and all other officers provided for in said constitution, all as hereinafter provided; said election to take place not earlier than sixty days nor later than

Time.

ninety days after said proclamation by the governor of New Mexico ordering the same.

Sec. 5. That said constitutional convention shall, by ordinance,

Convention to provide for election of officers.

provide that in case of the ratification of said constitution by the people, and in case the President of the United States and Congress approve the same, or in case the President approves the same and Congress fails to act in its next regular session, all as hereinbefore provided, an election shall be held at the time named in the proclamation of the governor of New Mexico, provided for in the preceding section, at which election officers for a full state government, including a governor, members of the legislature, two Representatives in Congress, to be elected at large from said State, and such other officers as such constitutional convention shall prescribe, shall be chosen by the people. Such election shall be held, the returns thereof made,

Election, returns, etc.

canvassed, and certified to by the secretary of said Territory in the same manner as in this Act prescribed for the making of the returns, the canvassing and certification of the same of the election for the ratification or rejection of said constitution, as hereinbefore provided, and the qualifications of voters at said election for all state officers, members of the legislature, county officers, and Representatives in Congress, and other officers prescribed by said constitution shall be made the same as the qualifications of voters at the election for the ratification or rejection of said constitution as hereinbefore provided. When said election of said state and county officers, members of the

Certification of result.

legislature, and Representatives in Congress, and other officers above provided for shall be held and the returns thereof made, canvassed, and certified as hereinbefore provided, the governor of the Territory of New Mexico shall certify the result of said election, as canvassed and certified as herein provided, to the President of the United States,

Admission as State by President’s proclamation.

who thereupon shall immediately issue his proclamation announcing the result of said election so ascertained, and upon the issuance of said proclamation by the President of the United States the proposed State of New Mexico shall be deemed admitted by Congress into the Union, by virtue of this Act, on an equal footing with the other States. Until the issuance of said proclamation by the President of the United

Service of Territorial officers.

States, and until the said State is so admitted into the Union and said officers are elected and qualified under the provisions of the Constitution, the county and territorial officers of said Territory, including the Delegate in Congress thereof elected at the general election in nineteen hundred and eight, shall continue to discharge the duties of their respective offices in and for said Territory: Provided, That no session

Proviso.

No legislative session in 1911.

of the territorial legislative assembly shall he held in nineteen hundred and eleven.

Sec. 6. That in addition to sections sixteen and thirty-six, heretofore

Public lands.

Additional grant for common schools.

granted to the Territory of New Mexico, sections two and thirty-two in every township in said proposed State not otherwise appropriated at the date of the passage of this Act are hereby granted to the said State for the support of common schools; and where sections

Selections in lieu of mineral, etc., lands.

two, sixteen, thirty-two, and thirty-six, or any parts thereof, are mineral, or have been sold, reserved, or otherwise appropriated or reserved by or under the authority of any Act of Congress, or are wanting or fractional in quantity, or where settlement thereon with a view to preemption or homestead, or improvement thereof with a view to desert-land entry has been made heretofore or hereafter, and before the survey thereof in the field, the provisions of sections twenty-two

R. S., secs. 2275, 2276, p. 417.

hundred and seventy-five and twenty-two hundred and seventy-six 562 of the Revised Statutes are hereby made applicable thereto and to the selection of lands in lieu thereof to the same extent as if sections two and thirty-two, as well as sections sixteen and thirty-six, were

Provisos.

Restriction of indemnity selections.

mentioned therein: Provided, however, That the area of such indemnity selections on account of any fractional township shall not in any event exceed an area which, when added to the area of the above-named sections returned by the survey as in place, will equal four sections for fractional townships containing seventeen thousand two hundred and eighty acres or more, three sections for such townships containing eleven thousand five hundred and twenty acres or more, two sections for such townships containing five thousand seven hundred and sixty acres or more, nor one section for such township containing six hundred and forty acres or more: And provided further,

Lands in national forests.

That the grants of sections two, sixteen, thirty-two, and thirty-six to said State, within national forests now existing or proclaimed, shall not vest the title to said sections in said State until the part of said national forests embracing any of said sections is restored to the public domain; but said granted sections shall be administered as a part of said forests, and at the close of each fiscal year there shall be paid by the Secretary of the Treasury to the State, as income for its common-school fund, such proportion of the gross proceeds of all the national forests within said State as the area of lands hereby granted to said State for school purposes which are situate within said forest reserves, whether surveyed or unsurveyed, and for which no indemnity has been selected, may bear to the total area of all the national forests within said State, the area of said sections when unsurveyed to be determined by the Secretary of the Interior, by protraction or otherwise, the amount necessary for such payments being appropriated and made available annually from any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated.

Sec. 7.

Lands in lieu of grants.

Internal improvements.

Vol. 5, p. 455.

Swamp lands.

Vol. 9, p. 519.

R. S., sec. 2479, p. 453.

Agricultural college.

Vol. 12, p. 503.

That in lieu of the grant of land for purposes of internal improvements made to new States by the eighth section of the Act of September fourth, eighteen hundred and forty-one, and in lieu of the swamp-land grant made by the Act of September twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and fifty, and section twenty-four hundred and seventy-nine of the Revised Statutes, and in lieu of the grant of thirty thousand acres for each Senator and Representative in Congress, made by the Act of July second, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, Twelfth Statutes at Large, page five hundred and three, which grants

Saline lands.

Vol. 30, p. 484.

are hereby declared not to extend to the said State, and in lieu of the grant of saline lands heretofore made to the Territory of New Mexico for university purposes by section three of the Act of June twenty-first, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, which is hereby repealed, except to the extent of such approved selections of such saline lands as may have been made by said Territory prior to the passage of this

Allotment.

Act, the following grants of lands are hereby made, to wit:

University.

State buildings.

For university purposes, two hundred thousand acres; for legislative, executive, and judicial public buildings heretofore erected in said Territory or to be hereafter erected in the proposed State, and for the payment of the bonds heretofore or hereafter issued therefor, one

Insane asylums.

hundred thousand acres; for insane asylums, one hundred thousand

Penitentiaries.

acres; for penitentiaries, one hundred thousand acres; for schools and

Schools for deaf, etc.

asylums for the deaf, dumb, and the blind, one hundred thousand

Miners’ hospitals.

acres; for miners’ hospitals for disabled miners, fifty thousand acres;

Normal schools.

Charitable, etc., institutions.

Agricultural, etc., colleges.

Annual appropriations continued.

for normal schools, two hundred thousand acres; for state charitable, penal, and reformatory institutions, one hundred thousand acres; for agricultural and mechanical colleges, one hundred and fifty thousand acres; and the national appropriation heretofore annually paid for the agricultural and mechanical college to said Territory shall, until further order of Congress, continue to be paid to said State for the use 563 of said institution; for school of mines, one hundred and fifty thousand

School of mines.

Military institutes.

Bonds of Grant and Santa Fe counties.

acres; for military institutes, one hundred thousand acres; and for the payment of the bonds and accrued interest thereon issued by Grant and Santa Fe Counties, New Mexico, which said bonds were validated, approved, and confirmed by Act of Congress of January

Vol. 29, p. 487.

sixteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (Twenty-ninth statutes, page four hundred and eighty-seven), one million acres: Provided,

Proviso.

Balance to common schools.

That if there shall remain any of the one million acres of land so granted, or of the proceeds of the sale or lease thereof, or rents, issues, or profits therefrom, after the payment of said debts, such remainder of lands and the proceeds of sales thereof shall be added to and become a part of the permanent school fund of said State, the income therefrom only to be used for the maintenance of the common schools of said State.

Sec. 8. That the schools, colleges, and universities provided for in

Control of schools, etc.

this Act shall forever remain under the exclusive control of the said State, and no part of the proceeds arising from the sale or disposal

Sectarian prohibition.

of any lands granted herein for educational purposes shall be used for the support of any sectarian or denominational school, college, or university.

Sec. 9. That five per centum of the proceeds of sales of public lands

Use of 5 per cent fund for common schools.

lying within said State, which shall be sold by the United States subsequent to the admission of said State into the Union, after deducting all the expenses incident to such sales, shall be paid to the said State to be used as a permanent inviolable fund, the interest of which only shall be expended for the support of the common schools within said State.

Sec. 10.

That it is hereby declared that all lands hereby granted,

Lands and proceeds to be held in trust.

including those which, having been heretofore granted to the said Territory, are hereby expressly transferred and confirmed to the said State, shall be by the said State held in trust, to be disposed of in whole or in part only in manner as herein provided and for the several objects specified in the respective granting and confirmatory provisions, and that the natural products and money proceeds of any of said lands shall be subject to the same trusts as the lands producing the same.

Disposition of any of said lands, or of any money or thing of value

Disposal for other purposes a breach of trust.

directly or indirectly derived therefrom, for any object other than that for which such particular lands, or the lands from which such money or thing of value shall have been derived, were granted or confirmed, or in any manner contrary to the provisions of this Act, shall be deemed a breach of trust.

No mortgage or other incumbrance of the said lands, or any thereof,

Mortgages forbidden.

shall be valid in favor of any person or for any purpose or under any circumstances whatsoever. Said lands shall not be sold or leased, in

Sales and leases to highest bidder.

whole or in part, except to the highest and best bidder at a public auction to be held at the county seat of a county wherein the lands to be affected, or the major portion thereof, shall lie, notice of which public auction shall first have been duly given by advertisement,

Advertisement.

which shall set forth the nature, time, and place of the transaction to be had, with a full description of the lands to be offered, and be published once each week for not less than ten successive weeks in a newspaper of general circulation published regularly at the state capital, and in that newspaper of like circulation which shall then be regularly published nearest to the location of such lands so offered; nor shall any sale or contract for the sale of any timber or other

Sales of timber, etc.

natural product of such lands be made, save at the place, in the manner, and after the notice by publication thus provided for sales and leases of the lands themselves: Provided, That nothing herein

Proviso.

Short leases.

contained shall prevent said proposed State from leasing any of said 564 lands referred to in this section for a term of five years or less without said advertisement herein required.

Appraisal and sales.

All lands, leaseholds, timber, and other products of land before being offered shall be appraised at their true value, and no sale or other disposal thereof shall be made for a consideration less than the value so ascertained, nor in any case less than the minimum price hereinafter fixed, nor upon credit unless accompanied by ample security, and the legal title shall not be deemed to have passed until the consideration shall have been paid.

Minimum prices.

Lands east of the line between ranges eighteen and nineteen east of the New Mexico principal meridian shall not be sold for less than five dollars per acre, and lands west of said line shall not be sold for less

Irrigable lands.

than three dollars per acre, and no lands which are or shall be susceptible of irrigation under any projects now or hereafter completed or adopted by the United States under legislation for the reclamation of lands, or under any other project for the reclamation of lands, shall

Proviso.

Relinquishment for reclamation projects.

be sold at less than twenty-five dollars per acre: Provided, That said State, at the request of the Secretary of the Interior, shall from time to time relinquish such of its lands to the United States as at any time are needed for irrigation works in connection with any such government

Lieu selections.

project. And other lands in lieu thereof are hereby granted to said State, to be selected from lands of the character named and in the manner prescribed in section eleven of this Act.

Water-power reservations.

There is hereby reserved to the United States and exempted from the operation of any and all grants made or confirmed by this Act to said proposed State all land actually or prospectively valuable for the development of water powers or power for hydroelectric use or transmission and which shall be ascertained and designated by the Secretary of the Interior within five years after the proclamation of the President declaring the admission of the State; and no lands so reserved and excepted shall be subject to any disposition whatsoever by said State, and any conveyance or transfer of such land by. said State or any officer thereof shall be absolutely null and void within the period above

Lieu selections.

named; and in lieu of the land so reserved to the United States and excepted from the operation of any of said grants, there be, and is hereby, granted to the proposed State an equal quantity of land to be selected from land of the character named and in the manner prescribed in section eleven of this Act.

Separate funds of proceeds.

A separate fund shall be established for each of the several objects for which the said grants are hereby made or confirmed, and whenever any moneys shall be in any manner derived from any of said land the same shall be deposited by the state treasurer in the fund corresponding to the grant under which the particular land producing such moneys were by this Act conveyed or confirmed. No moneys shall ever be taken from one fund for deposit in any other, or for any object other than that for which the land producing the same was granted

Investment, etc.

or confirmed. The state treasurer shall keep all such moneys invested in safe interest-bearing securities, which securities shall be approved by the governor and secretary of state of said proposed State, and shall at all times be under a good and sufficient bond or bonds conditioned for the faithful performance of his duties in regard thereto as defined by this Act and the laws of the State not in conflict herewith.

Irregular sales, etc., void.

Every sale, lease, conveyance, or contract of or concerning any of the lands hereby granted or confirmed, or the use thereof or the natural products thereof, not made in substantial conformity with the provisions of this Act shall be null and void, any provision of the constitution or laws of the said State to the contrary notwithstanding.

Enforcement of land provisions.

It shall be the duty of the Attorney-General of the United States to prosecute in the name of the United States and its courts such proceedings at law or in equity as may from time to time be necessary 565 and appropriate to enforce the provisions hereof relative to the application and disposition of the said lands and the products thereof and the funds derived therefrom.

Nothing herein contained shall be taken as in limitation of the

Rights of State and citizens,

power of the State or of any citizen thereof to enforce the provisions of this Act.

Sec. 11. That all lands granted in quantity or as indemnity by

Commission to select granted lands.

this Act shall be selected, under the direction and subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior, from the surveyed, unreserved, unappropriated, and nonmineral public lands of the United States within the limits of said State, by a commission composed of the governor, surveyor-general, or other officer exercising the functions of a surveyor-general, and the attorney-general of the said

Surveys.

State; and after its admission into the Union said State may procure public lands of the United States within its boundaries to be surveyed with a view to satisfying any public-land grants made to said State in the same manner prescribed for the procurement of such surveys by Washington, Idaho, and other States by the Act of Congress approved August eighteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four (Twenty-eighth Statutes at Large, page three hundred and ninety-four),

Vol. 28, p. 394.

and the provisions of said Act, in so far as they relate to such surveys and the preference right of selection, are hereby extended to the said State of New Mexico. The fees to be paid to the register and receiver for each final location or selection of one hundred and sixty acres made hereunder shall be one dollar.

Sec. 12. That all grants of lands heretofore made by any Act of

Territorial grants confirmed to State.

Congress to said Territory, except to the extent modified or repealed by this Act, are hereby ratified and confirmed to said State, subject to the provisions of this Act: Provided, however, That nothing in this

Proviso.

Pending litigation.

Act contained shall, directly or indirectly, affect any litigation now pending and to which the United States is a party, or any right or claim therein asserted.

Sec. 13. That the State, when admitted as aforesaid, shall constitute

Judicial district created.

Courts.

In eighth circuit.

one judicial district, and the circuit and district courts of said district shall be held at the capital of said State, and the said district shall, for judicial purposes, be attached to the eighth judicial circuit. There shall be appointed for said district one district judge, one

Judge, attorney, and marshal.

United States attorney, and one United States marshal. The judge of said district shall receive a yearly salary the same as other similar judges of the United States, payable as provided for by law, and shall reside in the district to which he is appointed. There shall be

Clerks.

appointed clerks of said courts, who shall keep their offices at the capital of said State. The regular terms of said courts shall be held

Terms.

on the first Monday in April and the first Monday in October of each year. The circuit and district courts for said district, and the

Jurisdiction, etc.

judges thereof, respectively, shall possess the same powers and jurisdiction and perform the same duties required to be performed by the other circuit and district courts and judges of the United States, and shall be governed by the same laws and regulations. The marshal, district attorney, and the clerks of the circuit and district courts of said district, and all other officers and persons performing duties in the administration of justice therein, shall severally possess the powers and perform the duties lawfully possessed and required to be performed by similar officers in other districts of the United States, and shall, for the services they may perform, receive the fees and compensation now allowed by law to officers performing similar services for the United States in the Territory of New Mexico.

Sec. 14. That all cases of appeal or writ of error and all other proceedings

Determination of pending appeals and writs of error.

heretofore lawfully prosecuted and now pending in the Supreme Court of the United States or in the proper circuit court of 566 appeals upon any record from the supreme court of said Territory, and all cases of appeal or writ of error and all other proceedings heretofore lawfully prosecuted and now pending in the Supreme Court of the United States upon any record from a district court of said Territory or in any matter of habeas corpus upon any return or order of a district judge thereof, and all and singular the cases aforesaid which, hereafter shall be so lawfully prosecuted and remain pending in the Supreme Court of the United States or in the proper circuit court of appeals, may be heard and determined by the Supreme Court of the United States or the proper circuit court of appeals, as the case may be. And the mandate of execution or of further proceedings shall be directed by the Supreme Court of the United States or the circuit court of appeals to the circuit or district court, hereby established within the said State, or to the supreme court of such State, as the nature of

Succession of courts.

the case may require. And the circuit, district, and state courts herein named shall respectively be the successors of the supreme court and of the district courts of the said Territory as to all such cases arising within the limits embraced within the jurisdiction of said courts, respectively, with full power to proceed with the same and award mesne or final process therein; and that from all judgments and decrees or other determinations of any court of the said Territory, in any case begun prior to admission, the parties to such cause shall have the same right to prosecute appeals and writs of error to the Supreme Court of the United States or to the circuit court of appeals as they would have had by law prior to the admission of said State into the Union.

Sec. 15.

Transfer of Federal cases.

That the said circuit or the said district court, as the case may be, shall have jurisdiction to hear and determine all trials, proceedings, and questions arising, or which may be raised, in any case or controversy pending in any of the courts other than the supreme court of the said Territory at the date of its admission as a State, the case being such that, under the laws of the United States touching the jurisdictions of federal courts, it might properly have been begun in or (as a separable controversy or otherwise) removed to said circuit or said district court, had they been established when the litigation of

To circuit or district court.

such case or controversy was commenced. Should such case or controversy be such that, if begun within a State, it would have fallen within the exclusive original cognizance of a circuit or district court of the United States sitting therein, it shall be transferred to the one or the other of said courts sitting within said State of New Mexico, with due regard for the general provisions of law defining their respective jurisdictions; but should such case or controversy be by nature one of those which under such general jurisdictional provisions fall within the concurrent but not the exclusive jurisdiction of such courts, then such transfer may be had upon application of any party to such case or controversy, to be made as nearly as may be in the manner now provided for removal of cases from state to federal courts, and not later than sixty days after the lodgment of the record of such case or controversy in the proper court of the State, as herein

Other cases.

provided. All cases and controversies pending at the admission of the State, and not transferable to the said circuit or district court under the foregoing provision, shall be heard and determined by the proper court of the State. All files, records, and proceedings relating to any such pending cases or controversies shall be transferred to such circuit, district, and state courts, respectively, in such wise and so authenticated or proven as such courts shall, respectively, by rule direct, and upon transfer of any case or controversy, as herein provided,

Pending proceedings not abated.

the same shall be proceeded with in due course of law; and no writ, action, indictment, information, cause, or proceeding pending in any court of the said Territory at the time of its admission as a 567 State shall abate or be deemed ineffective by reason of such admission, but the same shall be transferred and proceeded with in the proper circuit or district court of the United States, or state court, as the case may be: Provided, however, That all cases pending and undisposed of

Provisos.

Determination of State cases.

in the supreme court of the said Territory at the time of the admission thereof as a State shall be transferred, together with the records thereof, to the highest appellate court of the State, and shall be heard and determined thereby, and appeal to and writ of error from the Supreme Court of the United States shall lie to review all such cases in accordance with the rules and principles applicable to the review by that tribunal of cases determined by state courts: Provided further,

Transfers to circuit court of appeals.

That all cases so pending in said territorial supreme court in which the United States is a party or which, if instituted within a State, would have fallen within the exclusive original cognizance of a circuit or district court of the United States, shall, with the records appertaining thereto, be transferred to the circuit court of appeals for the eighth circuit, and be there heard and decided; and any such case which, if finally decided by the supreme court of the Territory, would have been in any manner reviewable by the Supreme Court of the United States, may in like manner and with like effect be so reviewed after final decision thereof by said circuit court of appeals. Transfers of all files and records from the said territorial supreme court to the highest appellate court of the State and to the said circuit court of appeals, shall be accomplished in such manner and under such proofs and authentications as the two last-mentioned courts shall respectively by rule prescribe.

All civil causes of action and all criminal offenses which shall have

Suits not begun before admission.

arisen or been committed prior to the admission of said Territory as a State, but as to which no suit, action, or prosecution shall be pending at the date of such admission, shall be subject to prosecution in the courts of said State and the said circuit or district courts of the United States sitting therein, and to review in the appellate courts of such respective sovereignties in like manner and to the same extent as if said State had been created and such circuit, district, and state courts had been established prior to the accrual of such causes of action and the commission of such offenses; and in effectuation of this provision such of the said criminal offenses as shall have been committed against the laws of the said Territory shall be tried and punished by the appropriate courts of the said State, and such as shall have been committed against the laws of the United States shall be tried and punished in the circuit or district courts of the United States.

All suits and actions brought by the United States in which said

State substituted for Territory, as defendant in Federal cases.

Territory is named as a party defendant, which shall be pending in any court of said Territory at the date of its admission hereunder, shall be transferred as herein provided; and the said State shall be substituted therein and become a party defendant thereto in lieu of said Territory.

Sec. 16. That the members of the legislature elected at the election

Assembling of legislature.

hereinbefore provided for may assemble at Santa Fe, organize, and elect two Senators of the United States in the manner now prescribed by the Constitution and laws of the United States; and the governor

Certifying election of Senators and Representatives.

and secretary of state of the proposed State shall certify the election of the Senators and Representatives in the manner required by law; and the Senators and Representatives so elected shall be entitled to be admitted to seats in Congress and to all rights and privileges of Senators and Representatives of other States in the Congress of the United States; and the officers of the state government formed in

Operation of State government.

pursuance of said constitution, as provided by the constitutional convention, shall proceed to exercise all the functions of state officers; and all laws of said Territory in force at the time of its admission into

Territorial laws continued.

the Union shall be in force in said State until changed by the legis-568lature of said State, except as modified or changed by this Act or by

United States laws.

the constitution of the State; and the laws of the United States shall have the same force and effect within the said State as elsewhere within the United States.

Sec. 17.

Appropriation for election and convention expenses.

That the sum of one hundred thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for defraying all and every kind and character of expense incident to the elections and convention provided for in this Act; that is, the payment of the expenses of holding the election for members of the constitutional convention and the election for the ratification of the constitution, at the same rates that are paid for similar services under the territorial laws, and for the payment of the mileage for and salaries of members of the constitutional convention at the same rates that are paid to members of the said territorial legislature under national law, and for the payment of all proper and necessary expenses, officers, clerks, and messengers

Proviso.

thereof, and printing and other expenses incident thereto: Provided,

Excess by State.

That any expense incurred in excess of said sum of one hundred thousand dollars shall be paid by said State. The said money shall be

Expenditures.

expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, and shall be forwarded, to be locally expended in the present Territory of New Mexico, through the secretary of said Territory as may be necessary and proper, in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior, in order to carry out the full intent and meaning of this Act.

Sec. 18.

Saline lands reserved.

That all saline lands in the proposed State of New Mexico are hereby reserved from entry, location, selection, or settlement until such time as Congress shall hereafter provide for their disposition.

Sec. 19.

Arizona.

Constitutional convention.

Election of delegates.

Apportionment.

That the qualified electors of the Territory of Arizona are hereby authorized to vote for and choose delegates to form a constitutional convention for said Territory for the purpose of framing a constitution for the proposed State of Arizona. Said convention shall consist of fifty-two delegates; and the governor, chief justice, and secretary of said Territory shall apportion the delegates to be thus selected, as nearly as may be, equitably among the several counties thereof in accordance with the voting population as shown by the vote cast at the election for Delegate in Congress in said Territory in nineteen hundred and eight.

Qualifications of voters.

A qualified elector within the meaning of this section shall be any male citizen of the United States of the age of twenty-one years who shall have resided in the Territory at least twelve months next preceding the date fixed for the election of delegates to the constitutional convention, as herein provided for, and who shall possess in other respects the qualifications of an elector as provided by title twenty, Revised Statutes of Arizona, August secon’d, nineteen hundred and

Reregistration.

one. Within ten days after the issuance of the governor’s proclamation ordering the election of delegates to the constitutional convention, as herein provided, the board of supervisors of each county of the Territory shall meet and authorize and require a reregistration of the

Proviso.

Acceptance of registry of 1908.

qualified electors of said county: Provided, however, That there need not be a reregistration of the qualified electors whose names appear on the great register of said county for the year nineteen hundred and eight, but all such names, together with such as may be registered under the provisions of this section, shall constitute the great register of said county and be used at each of the elections herein provided for;

Regulations.

and so far as the same is consistent with the provisions of this Act, such registration, as also the making up, printing, distribution, and use of such great register, shall in all respects conform to and be governed by the provisions of chapter three of said title twenty, Revised Statutes

Application to all elections.

of Arizona, nineteen hundred and one. And the provisions of this section shall apply to all voters at all elections for the election of dele-569gates to the constitutional convention and for the ratification of the constitution, for state officers, members of the state legislature, Representatives in Congress, and all other officers named in said constitution or in any manner herein provided for or mentioned.

The governor of said Territory shall, within thirty days after the

Proclamation by governor for election.

approval of this Act, by proclamation, in which the aforesaid apportionment of delegates to the convention shall be fully specified and announced, order an election of the delegates aforesaid on a day, designated by him in said proclamation, not earlier than sixty nor later than ninety days after the approval of this Act. Such election

Conduct of election.

for delegates shall be held and conducted, the returns made, and the certificates of persons elected to such convention issued, as nearly as may be, in the same manner as is prescribed by the laws

Territorial laws applicable.

of said Territory regulating elections therein of members of the legislature existing at the time of the last election of said members of the legislature; and the provisions of said laws in all respects, including the qualifications of electors and registration, are hereby made applicable to the election herein provided for; and said convention when so called to order and organized shall be the sole judge of the election and qualifications of its own members. Qualifications to

Qualifications of electors, etc.

entitle persons to vote on the ratification or rejection of the constitution formed by said convention when said constitution shall be submitted to the people of said Territory hereunder shall be the same as the qualifications to entitle persons to vote for delegates to said convention.

Sec. 20.

That the delegates to the convention thus elected shall

Meeting of convention.

meet in the hall of the house of representatives in the capital of the Territory of Arizona at twelve o’clock noon on the fourth Monday after their election, and they shall receive compensation for the period they actually are in session, but not for more than sixty days in all; after organization they shall declare on behalf of the people

Duties.

of said proposed State that they adopt the Constitution of the United States, whereupon the said convention shall be, and is hereby, authorized to form a constitution and provide for a state government for said proposed State, all in the manner and under the conditions contained in this Act. The constitution shall be republican in form

Constitution.

General principles.

and make no distinction in civil or political rights on account of race or color, and shall not be repugnant to the Constitution of the United States and the principles of the Declaration of Independence.

And said convention shall provide, by an ordinance irrevocable

Provisions.

without the consent of the United States and the people of said State—

First. That perfect toleration of religious sentiment shall be

Religious freedom.

secured, and that no inhabitant of said State shall ever be molested in person or property on account of his or her mode of religious worship; and that polygamous or plural marriages, or polygamous

Polygamy and giving liquor to Indians prohibited.

cohabitation, and the sale, barter, or giving of intoxicating liquors to Indians, and the introduction of liquors into Indian country are forever prohibited. Second. That the people inhabiting said proposed State do agree

Disclaimer of right to public or Indian lands.

and declare that they forever disclaim all right and title to the unappropriated and ungranted public lands lying within the boundaries thereof and to all lands lying within said boundaries owned or held by any Indian or Indian tribes, the right or title to which shall have been acquired through or from the United States or any prior sovereignty, and that until the title of such Indian or Indian tribes shall have been extinguished the same shall be and remain subject to the disposition and under the absolute jurisdiction and control of the Congress of the United States; that the lands and other property

Equality of taxation.

belonging to citizens of the United States residing without the said 570 State shall never be taxed at a higher rate than the lands and other property belonging to residents thereof; that no taxes shall be imposed by the State upon lands or property therein belonging to or which may hereafter be acquired by the United States or reserved for its

Taxing lands of Indians not in reservations.

use; but nothing herein, or in the ordinance herein provided for, shall preclude the said State from taxing as other lands and other property are taxed any lands and other property outside of an Indian reservation owned or held by any Indian, save and except such lands as have been granted or acquired as aforesaid or as may be granted or confirmed to any Indian or Indians under any Act of Congress, but said ordinance shall provide that all such lands shall be exempt from taxation by said State so long and to such extent as Congress has prescribed or may hereafter prescribe. Third.

Assumption of Territorial debts.

That the debts and liabilities of said Territory of Arizona, and the debts of the counties thereof, which shall be valid and subsisting at the time of the passage of this Act, shall be assumed and paid by said proposed State, and that said State shall, as to all such debts and liabilities, be subrogated to all the rights, including rights of indemnity and reimbursement, existing in favor of said Territory or of any of the several counties thereof at the time of the passage of

Proviso.

Invalid bonds excepted.

this Act: Provided, That nothing in this Act shall be construed as validating or in any manner legalizing any territorial, county, municipal, or other bonds, obligations, or evidences of indebtedness of said Territory or the counties or municipalities thereof which now are or may be invalid or illegal at the time said proposed State is admitted, nor shall the legislature of said proposed State pass any law in any manner validating or legalizing the same. Fourth.

Provision for public schools.

That provisions shall be made for the establishment and maintenance of a system of public schools which shall be open to all the children of said State and free from sectarian control; and that said schools shall always be conducted in English. Fifth.

Right of suffrage.

That said State shall never enact any law restricting or abridging the right of suffrage on account of race, color, or previous

Knowledge of English.

condition of servitude, and that ability to read, write, speak, and understand the English language sufficiently well to conduct the duties of the office without the aid of an interpreter shall be a necessary qualification for all state officers and members of the state legislature. Sixth.

Capital at Phoenix till 1926.

That the capital of said State shall, until changed by the electors voting at an election provided for by the legislature of said State for that purpose, be at the city of Phoenix, but no election shall be called or provided for prior to the thirty-first day of December, nineteen hundred and twenty-five. Seventh.

Acquiescence in reclamation projects.

Vol. 32, p. 388; Vol. 34, pp. 116, 519.

That there be and are reserved to the United States, with full acquiescence of the State, all rights and powers for the carrying out of the provisions by the United States of the Act of Congress entitled “An Act appropriating the receipts from the sale and disposal of public lands in certain States and Territories to the construction of irrigation works for the reclamation of arid lands,” approved June seventeenth, nineteen hundred and two, and Acts amendatory thereof or supplementary thereto, to the same extent as if said State had remained a Territory. Eighth.

Liquor to be prohibited on opened Indian reservations.

That whenever hereafter any of the lands contained within Indian reservations or allotments in said proposed State shall be allotted, sold, reserved, or otherwise disposed of, they shall be subject, for a period of twenty-five years after such allotment, sale, reservation, or other disposal, to all the laws of the United States prohibiting the introduction of liquor into the Indian country. Ninth.

Consent to conditions of land grants to State.

That the State and its people consent to all and singular the provisions of this Act concerning the lands hereby granted or confirmed to the State, the terms and conditions upon which said grants 571 and confirmations are made, and the means and manner of enforcing such terms and conditions, all in every respect and particular as in this Act provided.

All of which ordinance described in this section shall, by proper

Changes of foregoing forbidden.

reference, be made a part of any constitution that shall be formed hereunder, in such terms as shall positively preclude the making by any future constitutional amendment of any change or abrogation of the said ordinance in whole or in part without the consent of Congress.

Sec. 21. That when said constitution shall be formed, as aforesaid,

Submission of constitution to people.

the convention forming the same shall provide for the submission of said constitution to the people of Arizona for ratification at an election which shall be held on a day named by said convention not earlier

Time for election.

than sixty nor later than ninety days after said convention adjourns, at which election the qualified voters of Arizona shall vote directly for or against said constitution and for or against any provisions thereof separately submitted. The returns of said election shall be

Canvass of returns.

made by the election officers direct to the secretary of the Territory of Arizona at Phoenix, who, with the governor and chief justice of said Territory, shall constitute a canvassing board, and they, or any two of them, shall meet at said city of Phoenix on the third Monday after said election and shall canvass the same. If a majority of the

Certificate of rejection.

legal votes cast at said election shall reject the constitution, the said canvassing board shall forthwith certify said result to the governor of said Territory, together with the statement of votes cast upon the question of the ratification or rejection of said constitution and also a statement of the votes cast for or against such provisions thereof as were separately submitted to the voters at said election; whereupon

Reassembling of convention.

the governor of said Territory shall, by proclamation, order the constitutional convention to reassemble at a date not later than twenty days after the receipt by said governor of the documents showing the rejection of the constitution by the people, and thereafter

Action on new convention.

a new constitution shall be framed and the same proceedings shall be taken in regard thereto in like manner as if said constitution were being originally prepared for submission and submitted to the people.

Sec. 22. That when said constitution and such provisions thereof

Submission to President and to Congress.

as have been separately submitted shall have been duly ratified by the people of Arizona, as aforesaid, a certified copy of the same shall be submitted to the President of the United States and to Congress for approval, together with the statement of the votes cast thereon and upon any provisions thereof which were separately submitted to and voted upon by the people. And if Congress and the President

Notification of approval.

approve said constitution and the said separate provisions thereof, if any, or if the President approves the same and Congress fails to disapprove the same during the next regular session thereof, then

Proclamation by governor for election of officers.

and in that event the President shall certify said facts to the governor of Arizona, who shall, within thirty days after the receipt of said notification from the President of the United States, issue his proclamation for the election of the state and county officers, the members of the state legislature, and Representative in Congress, and all other officers provided for in said constitution, all as hereinafter provided; said election to take place not earlier than sixty days nor

Time.

later than ninety days after said proclamation by the governor of Arizona ordering the same.

Sec. 23. That said constitutional convention shall, by ordinance,

Convention to provide for election of officers.

provide that in case of the ratification of said constitution by the people, and in case the President of the United States and Congress approve the same, or in case the President approves the same and Congress fails to act in its next regular session, all as hereinbefore provided, an election shall be held at the time named in the proclama-572tion of the governor of Arizona, provided for in the preceding section, at which election of officers for a full state government, including a governor, members of the legislature, one Representative in Congress, and such other officers as such constitutional convention shall prescribe,

Election, returns, etc.

shall be chosen by the people. Such election shall be held, the returns thereof made, canvassed, and certified to by the secretary of said Territory, in the same manner as in this Act prescribed for the making of the returns, the canvassing and certification of the same of the election for the ratification or rejection of said constitution, as hereinbefore provided, and the qualifications of voters at said election for all state officers, members of the legislature, county officers, and Representative in Congress, and other officers prescribed by said constitution shall be made the same as the qualifications of voters at the election for the ratification or rejection of said constitution,

Certification of result.

as hereinbefore provided. When said election of state and county officers, members of the legislature, and Representative in Congress, and other officers above provided for shall be held and the returns thereof made, canvassed, and certified, as hereinbefore provided, the governor of the Territory of Arizona shall certify the result of said election as canvassed and certified, as herein provided, to the

Admission as State by President’s proclamation.

President of the United States, who thereupon shall immediately issue his proclamation announcing the result of said election so ascertained, and upon the issuance of said proclamation by the President of the United States the proposed State of Arizona shall be deemed admitted by Congress into the Union by virtue of this

Service of Territorial officers.

Act on an equal footing with the other States. Until the issuance of said proclamation by the President of the United States, and until the said State is so admitted into the Union and said officers are elected and qualified under the provisions of the constitution, the county and territorial officers of said Territory, including the Delegate in Congress thereof elected in the general election in nineteen hundred and eight, shall continue to discharge the duties of their respective

Proviso.

No legislative session in 1911.

offices in and for said Territory: Provided, That no session of the territorial legislative assembly shall be held in nineteen hundred and eleven.

Sec. 24.

Public lands.

Additional grant for common schools.

That in addition to sections sixteen and thirty-six, heretofore reserved for the Territory of Arizona, sections two and thirty-two in every township in said proposed State not otherwise appropriated at the date of the passage of this Act are hereby granted to

Selections in lieu of mineral, etc., lands.

the said State for the support of common schools; and where sections two, sixteen, thirty-two, and thirty-six, or any parts thereof, are mineral, or have been sold, reserved, or otherwise appropriated or reserved by or under the authority of any Act of Congress, or are wanting or fractional in quantity, or where settlement thereon with a view to preemption or homestead, or improvement thereof with a view to desert-land entry has been made heretofore or hereafter, and

R. S., secs. 2275, 2276, p. 417.

before the survey thereof in the field, the provisions of sections twenty-two hundred and seventy-five and twenty-two hundred and seventy-six of the Revised Statutes, and Acts amendatory thereof or supplementary thereto, are hereby made applicable thereto and to the selection of lands in lieu thereof to the same extent as if sections two and thirty-two, as well as sections sixteen and thirty-six, were

Provisos.

Restriction on indemnity selections.

mentioned therein: Provided, however, That the area of such indemnity selections on account of any fractional township shall not in any event exceed an area which, when added to the area of the above-named sections returned by the survey as in place, will equal four sections for fractional townships containing seventeen thousand two hundred and eighty acres or more, three sections for such townships containing eleven thousand five hundred and twenty acres or more, 573 two sections for such townships containing five thousand seven hundred and sixty acres or more, nor one section for such townships containing six hundred and forty acres or more: And provided further, That the grants of sections two, sixteen, thirty-two, and thirty-six to

Lands in national forests.

said State, within national forests now existing or proclaimed, shall not vest the title to said sections in said State until the part of said national forests embracing any of said sections is restored to the public domain; but said granted sections shall be administered as a part of said forests, and at the close of each fiscal year there shall be paid by the Secretary of the Treasury to the State, as income for its common-school fund, such proportion of the gross proceeds of all the national forests within said State as the area of lands hereby granted to said State for school purposes which are situated within said forest reserves, whether surveyed or unsurveyed, and for which no indemnity has been selected, may bear to the total area of said sections when unsurveyed to be determined by the Secretary of the Interior, by protraction or otherwise, the amount necessary for such payments being appropriated and made available annually from any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated.

Sec. 25.

That in lieu of the grant of land for purposes of internal

Lands in lieu of grants.

Internal improvements.

Vol. 5, p. 455.

Swamp lands.

Vol. 9, p. 519.

R. S., sec. 2479, p. 453.

Agricultural college.

Vol. 12, p. 503.

improvements made to new States by the eighth section of the Act of September fourth, eighteen hundred and forty-one, and in lieu of the swamp-land grant made by the Act of September twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and fifty, and section twenty-four hundred and seventy-nine of the Revised Statutes, and in lieu of the grant of thirty thousand acres for each Senator and Representative in Congress, made by the Act of July second, eighteen hundred and three, which grants are hereby declared not to extend to the said State, the following grants are hereby made, to wit:

Allotment.

For university purposes, two hundred thousand acres; for legislative,

University.

State buildings, etc.

executive, and judicial public buildings heretofore erected in said Territory or to be hereafter erected in the proposed State, and for the payment of the bonds heretofore or hereafter issued therefor, one hundred thousand acres; for penitentiaries, one hundred thousand

Penitentiaries.

acres; for insane asylums, one hundred thousand acres; for school and

Asylums.

asylums for the deaf, dumb, and the blind, one hundred thousand acres; for miners’ hospitals for disabled miners, fifty thousand acres;

Miners’ hospital.

for normal schools, two hundred thousand acres; for state charitable,

Normal schools.

Charitable, etc., institutions.

Agricultural, etc., colleges.

Appropriation continued.

penal, and reformatory institutions, one hundred thousand acres; for agricultural and mechanical colleges, one hundred and fifty thousand acres; and the national appropriation heretofore annually paid for the agricultural and mechanical college to said Territory shall, until further order of Congress, continue to be paid to said State for the use of said institution; for school of mines, one hundred and fifty thousand

School of mines.

acres; for military institutes, one hundred thousand acres; and for the

Military institutes.

Specified county bonds.

payment of the bonds and accrued interest thereon issued by Maricopia, Pima, Yavapai, and Coconino counties, Arizona, which said bonds were validated, approved, and confirmed by the Act of Congress

Vol. 29, p. 262.

of June sixth, eighteen hundred and ninety-six (Twenty-ninth Statutes, page two hundred and sixty-two), one million acres: Provided,

Proviso.

Balance to common schools.

That if there shall remain any of the one million acres of land so granted, or of the proceeds of the sale or lease thereof, or rents, issues, or other profits therefrom, after the payment of said debts, such remainder of lands and the proceeds of sales thereof shall be added to and become a part of the permanent school fund of said State, the income therefrom only to be used for the maintenance of the common schools of said State.

Sec. 26. That the schools, colleges, and universities provided for

Control of schools, etc.

in this Act shall forever remain under the exclusive control of the 574

Sectarian prohibition.

said State, and no part of the proceeds arising from the sale or disposal of any lands granted herein for educational purposes shall be used for the support of any sectarian or denominational school, college, or university.

Sec. 27.

Use of 5 per cent fund for common schools.

That five per centum of the proceeds of sales of public lands lying within said State which shall be sold by the United States subsequent to the admission of said State into the Union, after deducting all the expenses incident to such sales, shall be paid to the said State to be used as a permanent inviolable fund, the interest of which only shall be expended for the support of the common schools within said State.

Sec. 28.

Lands and proceeds to be held in trust.

That it is hereby declared that all lands hereby granted, including those which, having been heretofore granted to the said Territory, are hereby expressly transferred and confirmed to the said State, shall be by the said State held in trust, to be disposed of in whole or in part only in manner as herein provided and for the several objects specified in the respective granting and confirmatory provisions, and that the natural products and money proceeds of any of said lands shall be subject to the same trusts as the lands producing the same.

Disposal for other purposes a breach of trust.

Disposition of any of said lands, or of any money or thing of value directly or indirectly derived therefrom, for any object other than for which such particular lands, or the lands from which such money or thing of value shall have been derived, were granted or confirmed, or in any manner contrary to the provisions of this Act, shall be deemed a breach of trust.

Mortgages forbidden.

Sales and leases to highest bidder.

No mortgage or other incumbrance of the said lands, or any thereof, shall be valid in favor of any person or for any purpose or under any circumstances whatsoever. Said lands shall not be sold or leased, in whole or in part, except to the highest and best bidder at a public auction to be held at the county seat of the county wherein the lands to be affected, or the major portion thereof, shall lie,

Advertisement.

notice of which public auction shall first have been duly given by advertisement, which shall set forth the nature, time, and place of the transaction to be had, with a full description of the lands to be offered, and be published once each week for not less than ten successive weeks in a newspaper of general circulation published regularly at the state capital, and in that newspaper of like circulation which shall then be regularly published nearest to the location of

Sales of timber, etc.

such lands so offered; nor shall any sale or contract for the sale of any timber or other natural product of such lands be made, save at the place, in the manner, and after the notice by publication thus

Proviso.

Short leases.

provided for sales and leases of the lands themselves: Provided, That nothing herein contained shall prevent said proposed State from leasing any of said lands referred to in this section for a term of five years or less without said advertisement herein required.

Appraisal and sales.

All lands, leaseholds, timber, and other products of land, before being offered, shall be appraised at their true value, and no sale or other disposal thereof shall be made for a consideration less than the value so ascertained, nor in any case less than the minimum price hereinafter fixed, nor upon credit unless accompanied by ample security, and the legal title shall not be deemed to have passed until the consideration shall have been paid.

Minimum prices.

Irrigable lands.

No lands shall be sold for less than three dollars per acre, and no lands which are or shall be susceptible of irrigation under any projects now or hereafter completed or adopted by the United States under legislation for the reclamation of lands, or under any other project for the reclamation of lands, shall be sold at less than twenty-five

Proviso.

Relinquishment for reclamation projects.

dollars per acre: Provided, That said State, at the request of the Secretary of the Interior, shall from time to time relinquish such of its lands to the United States as at any time are needed for irrigation 575 works in connection with any such government project. And other

Lieu selections.

lands in lieu thereof are hereby granted to said State, to be selected from lands of the character named and in the manner prescribed in section twenty-four of this Act.

There is hereby reserved to the United States and excepted from

Water-power reservations.

the operation of any and all grants made or confirmed by this Act to said proposed State all land actually or prospectively valuable for the development of water powers or power for hydro-electric use or transmission and which shall be ascertained and designated by the Secretary of the Interior within five years after the proclamation of the President declaring the admission of the State; and no lands so reserved and excepted shall be subject to any disposition whatsoever by said State, and any conveyance or transfer of such land by said State or any officer thereof shall be absolutely null and void within the period above named; and in lieu of the land so reserved to the

Lieu selections.

United States and excepted from the operation of any of said grants there be, and is hereby, granted to the proposed State an equal quantity of land to be selected from land of the character named and in the manner prescribed in section twenty-four of this Act.

A separate fund shall be established for each of the several objects

Separate funds of proceeds.

for which the said grants are hereby made or confirmed, and whenever any moneys shall be in any manner derived from any of said land the same shall be deposited by the state treasurer in the fund corresponding to the grant under which the particular land producing such moneys was by this Act conveyed or confirmed. No moneys shall ever be taken from one fund for deposit in any other, or for any object other than that for which the land producing the same was granted or confirmed. The state treasurer shall keep all such moneys

Investment, etc.

invested in safe, interest-bearing securities, which securities shall be approved by the governor and secretary of state of said proposed State, and shall at all times be under a good and sufficient bond or bonds conditioned for the faithful performance of his duties in regard thereto, as defined by this Act and the laws of the State not in conflict herewith.

Every sale, lease, conveyance, or contract of or concerning any of

Irregular, etc., leases void.

the lands hereby granted or confirmed, or the use thereof or the natural products thereof, not made in substantial conformity with the provisions of this Act shall be null and void, any provision of the constitution or laws of the said State to the contrary notwithstanding.

It shall be the duty of the Attorney-General of the United States

Enforcement of land provisions.

to prosecute, in the name of the United States and in its courts, such proceedings at law or in equity as may from time to time be necessary and appropriate to enforce the provisions hereof relative to the application and disposition of the said lands and the products thereof and the funds derived therefrom.

Nothing herein contained shall be taken as in limitation of the power

Rights of State and citizens.

of the State or of any citizen thereof to enforce the provisions of this Act.

Sec. 29. That all lands granted in quantity, or as indemnity, by

Commission to select granted lands.

this Act, shall be selected, under the direction and subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior, from the surveyed, unreserved, unappropriated, and nonmineral public lands of the United States within the limits of said State, by a commission composed of the governor, surveyor-general or other officer exercising the functions of a surveyor-general, and the attorney-general of the said State; and after its admission into the Union said State may procure public

Surveys.

lands of the United States within its boundaries to be surveyed with a view to satisfying any public land grants made to said State in the same manner prescribed for the procurement of such surveys by Washington, Idaho, and other States by the Act of Congress approved

Vol. 28, p. 394.

August eighteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four (Twenty-eighth 576 Statutes at Large, page three hundred and ninety-four), and the provisions of said Act, in so far as they relate to such surveys and the preference right of selection, are hereby extended to the said State of Arizona. The fees to be paid to the register and receiver for each final location or selection of one hundred and sixty acres made hereunder shall be one dollar.

Sec. 30.

Territorial grants confirmed to State.

That all grants of lands heretofore made by any Act of Congress to said Territory, except to the extent modified or repealed by this Act, are hereby ratified and confirmed to said State, subject

Proviso.

Pending litigation.

to the provisions of this Act: Provided, however, That nothing in this Act contained shall, directly or indirectly, affect any litigation now pending and to which the United States is a party, or any right or claim therein asserted.

Sec. 31.

Judicial district created.

Courts.

In ninth circuit.

That the said State, when admitted as aforesaid, shall constitute one judicial district, and the circuit and district courts of said district shall be held at the capital of said State, and the said district shall, for judicial purposes, be attached to the ninth judicial circuit.

Judge, attorney, and marshal.

There shall be appointed for said district one district judge, one United States attorney, and one United States marshal. The judge of said district shall receive a yearly salary the same as other similar judges of the United States, payable as provided for by law, and shall

Clerks.

reside in the district to which he is appointed. There shall be appointed clerks of said courts, who shall keep their offices at the

Terms.

capital of said State. The regular terms of said courts shall be held on the first Monday in April and the first Monday in October of

Jurisdiction.

each year. The circuit and district courts for said district, and the judges thereof, respectively, shall possess the same powers and jurisdiction and perform the same duties required to be performed by the other circuit and district courts and judges of the United States, and shall be governed by the same laws and regulations. The marshal, district attorney, and the clerks of the circuit and district courts of said district, and all other officers and persons performing duties in the administration of justice therein, shall severally possess the powers and perform the duties lawfully possessed and required to be performed by similar officers in other districts of the United States, and shall, for the services they perform, receive the fees and compensation now allowed by law to officers performing similar services for the United States in the Territory of Arizona.

Sec. 32.

Determination of pending appeals and writs of error.

That all cases of appeal or writ of error and all other proceedings heretofore lawfully prosecuted and now pending in the Supreme Court of the United States or in the proper circuit court of appeals upon any record from the supreme court of said Territory, and all cases of appeal or writ of error and all other proceedings heretofore lawfully prosecuted and now pending in the Supreme Court of the United States upon any record from a district court of said Territory or, in any matter of habeas corpus, upon any return or order of a district judge thereof, and all and singular the cases aforesaid which, hereafter shall be so lawfully prosecuted and remain pending in the Supreme Court of the United States or in the proper circuit court of appeals, may be heard and determined by the Supreme Court of the United States or the proper circuit court of appeals, as the case may be. And the mandate of execution or of further proceedings shall be directed by the Supreme Court of the United States or the circuit court of appeals to the circuit or district court hereby established within the said State, or to the supreme court of such

Succession of courts.

State, as the nature of the case may require. And the circuit, district, and state courts herein named shall, respectively, be the successors of the supreme court and of the district courts of said Territory as to all such cases arising within the limits embraced within the jurisdiction of said courts, respectively, with full power to proceed 577 with the same and award mesne or final process therein; and that from all judgments and decrees or other determinations of any court of the said Territory, in any case begun prior to admission, the parties to such cause shall have the same right to prosecute appeals, writs of error, and petitions for review to the Supreme Court of the United States or to the circuit court of appeals as they would have had by law prior to the admission of said State into the Union.

Sec. 33.

That the said circuit or the said district courts, as the

Transfer of Federal cases.

case may be, shall have jurisdiction to, hear and determine all trials, proceedings, and questions arising, or which may be raised, in any case or controversy pending in any of the courts other than the supreme court of the said Territory at the date of its admission as a State, the case being such that, under the laws of the United States touching the jurisdictions of federal courts, it might properly have been begun in or (as a separable controversy or otherwise) removed to said circuit or said district court had they been established when the litigation of such case or controversy was commenced. Should such

To circuit or district court.

case or controversy be such that, if begun within a State, it would have fallen within the exclusive original cognizance of a circuit or district court of the United States sitting therein, it shall be transferred to the one or the other of said courts sitting within said State of Arizona, with due regard for the general provisions of law defining their respective jurisdictions; but should such case or controversy be by nature one of those which under such general jurisdictional provisions fall within the concurrent, but not the exclusive, jurisdiction of such courts, then such transfer may be had upon application of any party to such case or controversy, to be made as nearly as may be in the manner now provided for removal of cases from state to federal courts, and not later than sixty days after the lodgment of the record of such case or controversy in the proper court of the State as herein provided. All cases and controversies pending at

Other cases.

the admission of the State, and not transferable to the said circuit or district court under the foregoing provision, shall be heard and determined by the proper court of the State. All files, records, and proceedings relating to any such pending cases or controversies shall be transferred to such circuit, district, and state courts, respectively, in such wise and so authenticated or proven as such courts shall respectively by rule direct, and upon transfer of any case or controversy as herein provided the same shall be proceeded with in due course of law; and no writ, action, indictment, information, cause, or

Pending proceedings not abated.

proceeding pending in any court of the said Territory at the time of its admission as a State shall abate or be deemed ineffective by reason of such admission, but the same shall be transferred and proceeded with in the proper circuit or district court of the United States or state court, as the case may be: Provided, however, That all cases pending

Provisos.

Determination of State cases.

and undisposed of in the supreme court of the said Territory at the time of the admission thereof as a State shall be transferred, together with the records thereof, to the highest appellate court of the State, and shall be heard and determined thereby, and appeal to and writ of error from the Supreme Court of the United States shall lie to review all such cases in accordance with the rules and principles applicable to the review by that tribunal of cases determined by state courts: Provided further, That all cases so pending in said territorial supreme

Transfers to circuit court of appeals.

court in which the United States is a party or which, if instituted within a State, would have fallen within the exclusive original cognizance of a circuit or district court of the United States shall, with the records appertaining thereto, be transferred to the circuit court of appeals for the ninth circuit, and be there heard and decided; and any such case which, if finally decided by the supreme court of the Territory, would have been in any manner reviewable by the 578 Supreme Court of the United States may, in like manner and with like effect, be so reviewed after final decision thereof by said circuit court of appeals. Transfers of all files and records from the said territorial supreme court to the highest appellate court of the State and to the said circuit court of appeals shall be accomplished in such manner and under such proofs and authentications as the two last-mentioned courts shall respectively by rule prescribe.

Suits not begun before admission.

All civil causes of action and all criminal offenses which shall have arisen or been committed prior to the admission of said Territory as a State, but as to which no suit, action, or prosecution shall be pending at the date of such admission, shall be subject to prosecution in the courts of said State and the said circuit or district courts of the United States sitting therein, and to review in the appellate courts of such respective sovereignties in like manner and to the same extent as if said State had been created and such circuit, district, and state courts had been -established prior to the accrual of such causes of action and the commission of such offenses; and in effectuation of this provision such of the said criminal offenses as shall have been committed against the laws of the said Territory shall be tried and punished by the appropriate courts of the said State, and such as shall have been committed against the laws of the United States shall be tried and punished in the circuit or district courts of the United States.

State substituted for Territory as defendant in Federal cases.

All suits and actions brought by the United States in which said Territory is named as a party defendant which shall be pending in any court of said Territory at the date of its admission hereunder shall be transferred as herein provided, and the said State shall be substituted therein and become a party defendant thereto in lieu of said Territory.

Sec. 34.

Assembling of legislature.

That the members of the legislature elected at the election hereinbefore provided for may assemble at Phoenix, organize, and elect two Senators of the United States in the manner now prescribed

Certifying election of Senators and Representative.

by the Constitution and laws of the United States; and the governor and secretary of state of the proposed State shall certify the election of the Senators and Representative in the manner required by law, and the Senators and Representative so elected shall be entitled to be admitted to seats in Congress and to all rights and privileges of Senators and Representatives of other States in the Congress of

Operation of State government.

the United States; and the officers of the state government formed in pursuance of said constitution, as provided by the constitutional convention, shall proceed to exercise all the functions of state officers;

Territorial laws continued.

and all laws of said Territory in force at the time of its admission into the Union shall be in force in said State until changed by the legislature of said State, except as modified or changed by this Act or by the

United States laws.

constitution of the State; and the laws of the United States shall have the same force and effect within the said State as elsewhere within the United States.

Sec. 35.

Appropriation for election and convention expenses.

That the sum of one hundred thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for defraying all and every kind and character of expense incident to the elections and convention provided for in this Act; that is, the payment of the expenses of holding the election for members of the constitutional convention and the election for the ratification of the constitution, at the same rates that are paid for similar services under the territorial laws, and for the payment of the mileage for and salaries of members of the constitutional convention, at the same rates that are paid to members of the said territorial legislature under national law, and for the payment of all proper and necessary expenses, officers, clerks, and messengers thereof, and printing and other expenses incident

Proviso.

thereto: Provided, That any expense incurred in excess of said sum 579 of one hundred thousand dollars shall be paid by said State. The said

Excess by State.

Expenditures.

money shall be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, and shall be forwarded to be locally expended in the present Territory of Arizona, through the secretary of said Territory, as may be necessary and proper in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior, in order to carry out the full intent and meaning of this Act.

Approved, June 20, 1910.

Chap. 311: To amend sections twenty-five hundred and eighty-six and twenty-five hundred and eighty-seven of the Revised Statutes of the United States, as amended by the Acts of April twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, and August twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and ninety, relating to collection districts in Oregon. Chapter 311 36 Stat. 579 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 public CHAP. 311.—

An Act To amend sections twenty-five hundred and eighty-six and twenty-five hundred and eighty-seven of the Revised Statutes of the United States, as amended by the Acts of April twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, and August twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and ninety, relating to collection districts in Oregon.

June 22, 1910.

[S. 538.]

[Public, No. 220.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That section twenty-five

Customs.

Oregon collection districts.

hundred and eighty-six of the Revised Statutes of the United States be amended so as to read as follows:

“Sec. 2586. There shall be in the State of Oregon four collection

R. S., sec. 2586, p. 513, amended.

Vol. 22, p. 48.

districts, as follows: “First. The district of Coos Bay, to comprise all of the waters and

Coos Bay.

shores of that part of the State of Oregon lying south and east of the north bank of the Siuslaw River and west of the summit of the Coast Range of mountains; in which Coos Bay, in Coos County, shall be the

Ports of entry and delivery.

port of entry, and Ellensburg, at the mouth of the Rogue River; Port Orford and Gardiner, on the Umpqua River, ports of delivery. “Second. The district of Yaquina, to comprise all the waters and

Yaquina.

shores lying north and east of the north bank of the Siuslaw River to the forty-fifth degree of north latitude and west of the summit of the Coast Range of mountains; in which Yaquina shall be the port of entry

Ports of entry and delivery.

and Newport a port of delivery. “Third. The district of Astoria, to comprise all the waters and

Astoria.

shores lying within the territory described as follows: Beginning at the summit of the Coast Mountains, on the forty-fifth degree north latitude, running thence west to the Pacific Ocean, thence north to where the north bank of the Columbia River intersects the Pacific Ocean, thence easterly and southerly along but excluding the north bank of the Columbia River to where one hundred and twenty-two degrees forty-six minutes fifty-five seconds west longitude intersects forty-five degrees fifty-one minutes north latitude, thence westerly to the summit of the Coast Mountains, thence southerly along the summit of said Coast Mountains to the place of beginning; in which Astoria

Port of entry.

shall be the port of entry. “Fourth. The district of Portland, to comprise all the waters and

Portland.

shores in the State of Oregon, excluding the north bank of the Columbia River between the States of Oregon and Washington, not described in the collection districts of Coos Bay, Yaquina, and Astoria; in which

Port of entry.

Portland shall be the port of entry.”

Sec. 2. That section twenty-five hundred and eighty-seven of the

Officers.

Revised Statutes of the United States be amended so as to read as follows:

“Sec. 2587. There shall be in the collection districts in the State of

R. S., sec. 2587, p. 513, amended.

Vol. 22, p. 48.

Oregon the following officers: “First. In the district of Coos Bay a collector, who shall reside at

Coos Bay.

Empire City, and three deputy collectors, who may be appointed by the collector, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, and of whom one shall reside at Ellensburg, one at Port Orford, and one at Gardiner. “Second. In the district of Yaquina a collector, who shall reside at

Yaquina.

Yaquina, and who shall receive a salary of one thousand dollars a year, 580 with the fees allowed by law and a commission on all customs moneys collected and accounted for by him, such salary, fees, and commissions not to exceed the sum of two thousand five hundred dollars per year. “Third.

Astoria.

In the district of Astoria a collector, who shall reside at Astoria, and who shall receive a salary of three thousand dollars a year, and storage charges not exceeding three hundred dollars per annum in lieu of all compensation now allowed by law. “Fourth.

Portland.

In the district of Portland a collector, who shall receive a salary of six thousand dollars a year, in lieu of present salary, fees, commissions, storage, and all perquisites of every name and nature; and an appraiser, who shall receive a salary of three thousand dollars a year,

Proviso.

Discontinuance of officers not affected.

both of whom shall reside at Portland, Oregon: Provided, however, That nothing in this Act shall be construed as in any way affecting the action heretofore taken by the Secretary of the Treasury under the

R. S., sec. 253, p. 42.

provisions of section two hundred and fifty-three of the Revised Statutes in discontinuing Port Orford, Gardiner, Ellensburg, and Newport as ports of delivery, nor as requiring customs officers to be stationed at such places.”

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 312: Providing for the retirement of certain medical officers of army. Chapter 312 36 Stat. 580 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 312.—

An Act Providing for the retirement of certain medical officers of army.

June 22, 1910.

[S. 1021.]

[Public, No. 221.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Army.

Medical Reserve Corps.

Retirement for age, etc.

Vol. 35, p. 69.

Post, p. 1348.

That any officer of the Medical Reserve Corps who shall have reached the age of seventy years, and whose total active service in the Army of the United States, regular or volunteer, as such officer, and as contract or acting assistant surgeon, and as an enlisted man in the war of the rebellion, shall equal forty years, may thereupon, in the discretion of the President, be placed upon the retired list of the army with the rank, pay, and allowances of a first lieutenant.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 313: Authorizing the Omaha tribe of Indians to submit claims to the Court of Claims. Chapter 313 36 Stat. 580 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 public CHAP. 313.—

An Act Authorizing the Omaha tribe of Indians to submit claims to the Court of Claims.

June 22, 1910.

[S. 4179.]

[Public, No. 222.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Omaha Indians.

Court of Claims to determine claims of.

Vol. 10, p. 1043.

That all claims of whatsoever nature which the Omaha tribe of Indians may have or claim to have against the United States may be submitted to the Court of Claims with the right of appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States by either party for determination of the amount, if any, due said tribe from the United States under the treaty between the United States and the said tribe of Indians, ratified and affirmed March sixteenth, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, or under any other treaties or laws, or for the misappropriation of any funds of said tribe for purposes not for its material benefit, or for failure of the United States to pay said

Jurisdiction, etc.

tribe any money due; and jurisdiction is hereby conferred upon the Court of Claims to hear and determine all legal and equitable claims, if any, of said Omaha tribe of Indians against the United States, and also any legal or equitable defense, set-off, or counterclaim which the United States may have against said tribe, and to enter judgment

Settlement of all rights.

thereon. The Court of Claims shall advance said cause upon the docket and shall have authority to settle the rights, both legal and equitable, of both the Omaha tribe of Indians and the United States, notwithstanding lapse of time or statutes of limitation, and the final judgment and satisfaction thereof shall be a full settlement of all claims of said

Otoe and Missouria Indians.

Court of Claims to determine claims.

Omaha Indians against the United States. That jurisdiction is hereby conferred upon said Court of Claims to hear and determine all claims of the Otoe and Missouria Indians of whatsoever nature which either or 581 both of said tribes of Indians may have or claim to have against the United States, with the right of appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States by either party, for the determination of the amount, if any, due either of said tribes from the United States under any treaties or laws of Congress or the unexecuted stipulations of any treaties or for the misappropriation of any of the funds of either of said tribes for purposes not for their material benefit or for the failure of the United States to pay either of said tribes any money due. Such cause shall

Time for commencement, etc.

be commenced in the Court of Claims within one year after the passage of this Act; and in such cause the Omaha tribe of Indians shall be party plaintiff and the United States party defendant; and the petition shall be verified by the attorney employed by the said Omaha Indians, to prosecute their claims under this Act, under contract approved by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs and the Secretary of the Interior, as provided by law, upon information and belief as to the existence of such facts, and no other statements or verification shall be necessary. Upon the final determination of the cause the Court of Claims shall

Fees to attorneys.

decree such fees as the court shall find to be reasonable to be paid to the attorney or attorneys employed by the said tribe of Indians, and the same shall be paid out of any sum or sums found due said Omaha tribe of Indians: Provided, That in no case shall the fees decreed by

Proviso.

Limit of fees.

said court be in excess of the amount stipulated in the approved contract nor amount to more than ten per centum of the amount of the judgment recovered in such cause.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 314: For the relief of William Frye White, owner of lots one hundred and three, one hundred and four, one hundred and five, and one hundred and six, square seven hundred and fifty-four, Washington, District of Columbia, with regard to assessment and payment of damages on account of changes of grade due to construction of the Union Station, District of Columbia. Chapter 314 36 Stat. 581 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 public CHAP. 314.—

An Act For the relief of William Frye White, owner of lots one hundred and three, one hundred and four, one hundred and five, and one hundred and six, square seven hundred and fifty-four, Washington, District of Columbia, with regard to assessment and payment of damages on account of changes of grade due to construction of the Union Station, District of Columbia.

June 22, 1910.

[S. 5071.]

[Public, No. 223.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That under and in accordance

District of Columbia.

Changes of grade for Union Station.

Vol. 33, p. 250.

Vol. 34, p. 619.

William Frye White.

Commission to determine claim of, for damages.

with the terms and provisions of the Act of Congress approved April twenty-second, nineteen hundred and four, entitled “An Act to provide for payment of damages on account of change of grade due to construction of the Union Station, in the District of Columbia,” as amended by the Act of Congress approved June twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and six, the commission appointed under said Act is hereby authorized and directed to meet and view the property known as lots one hundred and three, one hundred and four, one hundred and five and one hundred and six, in square seven hundred and fifty-four improved by premises numbered five hundred and twenty-one, five hundred and twenty-one and one-half, five hundred and twenty-three, five hundred and twenty-three and one-half, five hundred and twenty-five, five hundred and twenty-five and one-half, five hundred and twenty-seven, and five hundred and twenty-seven and one-half Second street northeast, city of Washington, District of Columbia, and hear testimony touching the damages to said property which have resulted from changes in the grade of streets, avenues, or alleys authorized by the Act of Congress approved February twenty-eighth, nineteen

Vol. 32, p. 912.

hundred and three, relating to the construction of a union railroad station in the District of Columbia, and to appraise and determine the amount of damages, if any, to which the owner of said property so affected by change of grade may be entitled.

Sec. 2. That if any of the parties interested, their personal representatives,

Jury to consider appeals.

or the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, shall be dissatisfied with the appraisement or award of said commission, the court shall, on motion of the parties so dissatisfied, direct the United States marshal to summon a jury of seven disinterested men, not 582 related to any person in interest, to meet and view the said property, and to appraise and determine the amount of damages to which the owner of said property so affected by change of grade may be entitled, as provided in and by the aforesaid Act of Congress so amended as aforesaid.

Sec. 3.

Appropriation from District revenues.

That a sufficient sum to pay the compensation and expenses of said commission and the compensation of said jurors, and the amount of any appraisement or award of damages made in favor of the owner of said property is hereby appropriated out of the revenues

Refund of one-half.

of the District of Columbia, and fifty per centum thereof shall be refunded to said District of Columbia by the United States.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 315: To pay funeral and transportation expenses of certain Bois Fort Indians. Chapter 315 36 Stat. 582 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 315.—

An Act To pay funeral and transportation expenses of certain Bois Fort Indians.

June 22, 1910.

[S. 7285.]

[Public, No. 224.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Bois Fort Chippewa Indians, Minn.

Appropriation for burial expenses of two members.

That there is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, three hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to be immediately available, to enable the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to pay the expenses heretofore or hereafter incurred in connection with the death of A-ne-way-way-aush and Pay-baum-we-che-waish-kung, Chippewa Indians, belonging to the Bois Fort Reservation, in the State of Minnesota, funeral and transportation expenses from the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to their homes on said reservation, together with the transportation and expenses of Frank Pequette, Day-bway-wain-dung, and Mah-jish-kung, members of delegation, from Washington, District of Columbia, to their homes on said reservation.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 316: Granting to the Siletz Power and Manufacturing Company a right of way for a water ditch or canal through the Siletz Indian Reservation, in Oregon. Chapter 316 36 Stat. 582 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 public CHAP. 316.—

An Act Granting to the Siletz Power and Manufacturing Company a right of way for a water ditch or canal through the Siletz Indian Reservation, in Oregon.

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 48.]

[Public, No. 225.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Siletz Indian Reservation, Oreg.

Siletz Power and Manufacturing Company granted right of way through.

That the right of way is hereby granted, as hereinafter set forth, to the Siletz Power and Manufacturing Company, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Oregon, and its successors and assigns, for the construction, operation, and maintenance of a water ditch or canal through the lands of the United States in the Siletz Indian Reservation, in Oregon, beginning at a point on the right bank of the Siletz River, in lot thirteen of section nine, township ten south, range ten west of Willamette meridian; running thence in a northeasterly direction through said section and terminating at a point on the right bank of the Siletz River, in lot thirty of section four, township ten south,

Proviso.

Condition.

range ten west of Willamette meridian: Provided, That no rights hereunder shall attach until the Secretary of the Interior shall have determined to his satisfaction that the interests of the Indians and the public will be promoted thereby.

Sec. 2.

Width.

That the right of way hereby granted shall be fifty feet in width on each side of the central line of such water ditch or canal.

Sec. 3.

Secretary of the Interior to approve location.

That before the grant of such right of way shall become effective a map showing the definite location of such water ditch or canal must be filed with and approved by the Secretary of the Interior,

Payment for damages.

and the company shall make payment to the Secretary of the Interior for the benefit of the allottees of full compensation for such right of way through their allotments, including all damage to their improve-583ments and lands, and for damage to lands reserved for agency purposes, which compensation shall be determined and paid under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior in such manner as he may prescribe: Provided further, That the Siletz Power and Manufacturing

Proviso.

Bridges required.

Company, its successors or assigns, where not otherwise provided, shall, at its own expense, construct and maintain sufficient and suitable bridges across the water ditch or canal the right of way for which is hereby granted at the crossing of public roads, and be designated by the county court of the county in which they may be, failing in which the rights herein granted shall be forfeited.

Sec. 4. That the rights herein granted shall be forfeited by said

Time of construction.

corporation unless the water ditch or canal shall be constructed through the said lands within three years from the passage of this Act.

Sec. 5. That it is hereby expressly provided that Congress may at

Amendment.

any time alter, amend, or repeal this Act or any part thereof.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 317: Granting certain land to the town of Yuma, in the Territory of Arizona. Chapter 317 36 Stat. 583 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 317.—

An Act Granting certain land to the town of Yuma, in the Territory of Arizona.

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 10132.]

[Public, No. 226.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That there is hereby granted to

Public lands.

Granted to Yuma, Ariz.

the town of Yuma, in Yuma County, Arizona, that two and one-half acres of land originally included in the town-site patent to said town of Yuma, located in sections thirty-five and thirty-six, and known as the “quarry reserve.”

Sec. 2. That for the purpose of extending First street of said city

Fort Yuma Military Reservation.

Lands on, granted City for street extension.

there is hereby granted, out of the land known as “quartermaster’s depot,” being a part of the Fort Yuma Military Reservation, the following-described land, to wit: Commencing at the southwest corner of said depot, running thence north four degrees eight minutes, east one hundred and forty-two and seventy-two one-hundredths feet; thence east one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two and sixty-seven one-hundredths feet to intersection of the south boundary line of the quartermaster’s depot with the north boundary line of First street; thence south eighty-five degrees thirty-five minutes, west one thousand eight hundred and forty-eight and forty-four one-hundredths feet along the south line of said quartermaster’s depot to place of beginning.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 318: To provide for agricultural entries on coal lands. Chapter 318 36 Stat. 583 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 public CHAP. 318.—

An Act To provide for agricultural entries on coal lands.

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 13907.]

[Public, No. 227.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That from and after the passage

Public lands.

Classified, etc., coal lands.

Agricultural entries for surface allowed.

R. S., sec. 2290, p. 420.

Vol. 19, p. 6071.

of this Act unreserved public lands of the United States exclusive of Alaska which have been withdrawn or classified as coal lands, or are valuable for coal, shall be subject to appropriate entry under the homestead laws by actual settlers only, the desert-land law, to selection under section four of the Act approved August eighteenth, eighteen hundred

Vol. 28, p. 422.

and ninety-four, known as the Carey Act, and to withdrawal under the Act approved June seventeenth, nineteen hundred and two, known

Vol. 32, p. 388.

as the Reclamation Act, whenever such entry, selection, or withdrawal shall be made with a view of obtaining or passing title, with a

Right to prospect, etc., for coal reserved.

reservation to the United States of the coal in such lands and of the right to prospect for, mine, and remove the same. But no desert

Limit and conditions.

entry made under the provisions of this Act shall contain more than one hundred and sixty acres, and all homestead entries made hereunder shall be subject to the conditions, as to residence and cultivation, 584

Vol. 35, p. 639.

of entries under the Act approved February nineteenth, nineteen hundred and nine, entitled “An Act to provide for an enlarged homestead:”

Proviso.

Perfection of present entries.

Provided, That those who have initiated non-mineral entries, selections, or locations in good faith, prior to the passage of this Act, on lands withdrawn or classified as coal lands may perfect the same under the provisions of the laws under which said entries were made, but shall receive the limited patent provided for in this Act.

Sec. 2.

Applications to state nature of entry.

That any person desiring to make entry under the homestead laws or the desert-land law, any State desiring to make selection under section four of the Act of August eighteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, known as the Carey Act, and the Secretary of the Interior in withdrawing under the Reclamation Act lands classified as coal lands, or valuable for coal, with a view of securing or passing title to the same in accordance with the provisions of said Acts, shall state in the application for entry, selection, or notice of withdrawal that the same is made in accordance with and subject to the provisions and reservations of this Act.

Sec. 3.

Patents to reserve coal rights.

That upon satisfactory proof of full compliance with the provisions of the laws under which entry is made, and of this Act, the entryman shall be entitled to a patent to the land entered by him, which patent shall contain a reservation to the United States of all the coal in the lands so patented, together with the right to prospect for, mine,

Disposal of coal deposits.

and remove the same. The coal deposits in such lands shall be subject to disposal by the United States in accordance with the provisions of

Entry for prospecting, etc.

the coal-land laws in force at the time of such disposal. Any person qualified to acquire coal deposits or the right to mine and remove the coal under the laws of the United States shall have the right, at all times, to enter upon the lands selected, entered, or patented, as provided by this Act, for the purpose of prospecting for coal thereon upon the approval by the Secretary of the Interior of a bond or undertaking to be filed with him as security for the payment of all damages to the crops and improvements on such lands by reason of such prospecting.

Damages to surface owners.

Any person who has acquired from the United States the coal deposits in any such land, or the right to mine or remove the same, may reenter and occupy so much of the surface thereof as may be required for all purposes reasonably incident to the mining and removal of the coal therefrom, and mine and remove the coal, upon payment of the damages caused thereby to the owner thereof, or upon giving a good and sufficient bond or undertaking in an action instituted

Provisos.

Mining for domestic use.

in any competent court to ascertain and fix said damages: Provided, That the owner under such limited patent shall have the right to mine coal for use upon the land for domestic purposes at any time prior to the disposal by the United States of the coal deposits: Provided
Right of entryman to disprove coal classifications.
further, That nothing herein contained shall be held to deny or abridge the right to present and have prompt consideration of applications to locate, enter, or select, under the land laws of the United States, lands which have been classified as coal lands with a view of disproving such classification and securing a patent without reservation.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 319: Authorizing the extension of Massachusetts avenue northwest from Wisconsin avenue to the District line. Chapter 319 36 Stat. 584 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 public CHAP. 319.—

An Act Authorizing the extension of Massachusetts avenue northwest from Wisconsin avenue to the District line.

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 19039.]

[Public, No. 228.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

District of Columbia.

Massachusetts avenue northwest.

Condemning land for extending, etc.

Vol. 34, p. 151.

That, under and in accordance with the provisions of subchapter one of chapter fifteen of the Code of Law for the District of Columbia, the Commissioners of the District of Columbia be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed to institute in the supreme court of the District of Columbia a proceeding in rem to condemn the land that may be necessary for the 585 extension and widening of Massachusetts avenue northwest from Wisconsin avenue to the District line, with a width of one hundred and sixty feet: Provided, however, That the entire amount found to be due

Proviso.

Damages assessed as benefits.

and awarded by the jury in said proceeding as damages for and in respect of the land to be condemned for said extension plus the costs and expenses of the proceeding hereunder shall be assessed by the jury as benefits.

Sec. 2. That there is hereby appropriated out of the revenues of

Appropriation for expenses.

the District of Columbia an amount sufficient to pay the necessary costs and expenses of the condemnation proceedings herein provided for and for the payment of the amounts awarded by the jury as damages,

Payment of awards.

to be repaid to the District of Columbia from the assessments for benefits and covered into the Treasury to the credit of the revenues of the District of Columbia.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 320: To create an additional land district in the Territory of New Mexico, to be known as the “Fort Sumner land district.” Chapter 320 36 Stat. 585 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 320.—

An Act To create an additional land district in the Territory of New Mexico, to be known as the “Fort Sumner land district.”

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 19268.]

[Public, No. 229.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That an additional land district

Public lands.

Fort Sumner land district, N. Mex., created.

Boundaries.

is hereby created in the Territory of New Mexico, to embrace lands described as follows: Beginning at the point where the township line between townships four and five north of the base line parallel intersects the boundary line between the Territory of New Mexico and the State of Texas; running thence west from said intersection along said township line to its intersection with the line between ranges fifteen and sixteen east of the New Mexico prime meridian; thence south along said range line to its intersection with the township line between townships five and six south; thence east along said township line to the boundary line between the Territory of New Mexico and the State of Texas; thence north on and along said boundary line to the place of beginning; and that Fort Sumner, within said district, is hereby designated

Land office.

as the site for the land office thereof.

Sec. 2. That the Secretary of the Interior shall cause all plats, maps,

Transfer of plats, etc.

records, and papers in the Roswell and Sante Fe land offices which relate to or form a necessary part of the record of the lands embraced in the land district hereby created to be transferred to the same, and said district created as aforesaid shall be known as the “Fort Sumner land district.”

Sec. 3. That the President is authorized to appoint, by and with the

consent of the Senate, a person to act as register and also a person to act as receiver of the aforesaid Fort Sumner land district, and that such clerical force as may be necessary shall be assigned to the said Fort Sumner land office by the Secretary of the Interior.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 321: To provide for sittings of the United States circuit and district courts of the eastern division of the eastern district of Missouri at the city of Rolla, in said district. Chapter 321 36 Stat. 585 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 public CHAP. 321.—

An Act To provide for sittings of the United States circuit and district courts of the eastern division of the eastern district of Missouri at the city of Rolla, in said district.

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 21219.]

[Public, No. 230.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That from and after the passage

Missouri eastern judicial district.

Terms of court at Rolla.

Post, p. 1117.

of this Act there shall be held at the city of Rolla, in the eastern division of the eastern district of Missouri, a term of both the circuit and district courts of said division and district on the second Monday of January and the second Monday of June in each year: Provided,

Proviso.

Court rooms.

That suitable rooms and accommodations are furnished for the holding of said court at said place free of expense to the Government of the United States.

586

Sec. 2.

Duties of court officials.

That the clerks of the district and circuit courts for the eastern division of the eastern district of Missouri, and the marshal and attorney of the United States for said district shall perform the duties appertaining to their offices, respectively, in and for the courts

Records, etc., at Saint Louis.

held at the city of Rolla; and the clerks’ offices for said courts shall be at Saint Louis, where all the records of said courts shall be kept and all the office duties performed, except when said courts are in session at Rolla.

Sec. 3.

Grand juries.

That the court, or judge thereof, in vacation, may order a grand jury for either term of the court herein provided for at the city of Rolla.

Sec. 4.

Criminal prosecutions.

Prosecution for crimes or offenses hereafter committed in any part of said division shall be cognizable at either of the terms of court held in the city of Saint Louis or the city of Rolla.

Sec. 5.

Civil suits.

Transfers.

That suits may be brought in the court held at the city of Saint Louis or at the city of Rolla as the plaintiff may elect; and causes, civil and criminal, may be transferred by the court or judge thereof from Saint Louis to Rolla or from Rolla to Saint Louis, in said division and district, when the convenience of parties or the ends of justice would be promoted by the transfer; or such transfer may be made upon the written stipulation of the parties or their attorneys; and any interlocutory order may be made by the court or judge in either place.

Sec. 6.

Causes removed from State courts.

That all causes removed from State courts held within said division to the circuit court of the United States shall be sent to said court at Saint Louis or at Rolla at the option of the adverse party and be subject to transfer as prescribed by section five.

Sec. 7.

Inconsistent laws repealed.

All Acts or parts of Acts inconsistent with the provisions of this Act are hereby repealed to the extent of such inconsistency, but not otherwise.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 322: To give a legal status to the lead of wires of the Tri-State Telephone and Telegraph Company across the Mississippi River. Chapter 322 36 Stat. 586 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 322.—

An Act To give a legal status to the lead of wires of the Tri-State Telephone and Telegraph Company across the Mississippi River.

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 22690.]

[Public, No. 231.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Mississippi River.

Tri-State Telephone and Telegraph Company may lay cable across, Morgans Point, Ark., to Richardson, Tenn.

That the crossing by lead of wires of the Mississippi River between Morgans Point, Arkansas, and Richardson, Tennessee, of the Tri-State Telephone and Telegraph Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Arkansas, to be used for telephone and telegraph purposes, is hereby legalized, and the consent of Congress is hereby given to its maintenance by said company, subject, however, to all the provisions of the statutes now or hereafter in force relating to the preservation and protection

Provisos.

Changes.

of navigable waters: Provided, That any changes in the said crossing which the Secretary of War may at any time deem necessary and order in the interest of navigation shall be promptly made by the

Plans, etc., to be filed.

owners thereof at their own expense: Provided further, That within sixty days from the approval of this Act the said company shall furnish, for the files of the War Department, a drawing showing the location and plan of the cable crossing with reference to the banks, bed, and low-water surface of the river.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 323: To provide for sittings of the United States circuit and district courts of the western division of the western district of Missouri at the city of Chillicothe, in said district. Chapter 323 36 Stat. 587 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public 587 CHAP. 323.—

An Act To provide for sittings of the United States circuit and district courts of the western division of the western district of Missouri at the city of Chillicothe, in said district.

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 23094.]

[Public, No. 232.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That from and after the passage

Missouri western judicial district.

Terms of court, Chillicothe.

Post, p. 1117.

of this Act there shall be held at the city of Chillicothe, in the western division of the western district of Missouri, a term of both the circuit and district courts of said division and district on the fourth Monday in May and the first Monday in December of each year: Provided,

Proviso.

Court rooms.

That suitable rooms and accommodations are furnished for the holding of said courts at said city free of expense to the Government of the United States.

Sec. 2. That the clerks of the district and circuit courts for the

Duties of court officials.

western division of the western district of Missouri, and the marshal and attorney of the United States for said district shall perform the duties appertaining to their offices, respectively, in and for the courts held at the city of Chillicothe; and the clerks’ offices for said courts

Records, etc., at Kansas City.

shall be at Kansas City, where all the records of said courts shall be kept and all the office duties performed, except when said courts are in session at Chillicothe.

Sec. 3. That the court, or judge thereof, in vacation, may order a

Grand juries.

grand jury for either term of court herein provided for at the city of Chillicothe.

Sec. 4. Prosecutions for crimes or offenses hereafter committed in

Criminal prosecutions.

any part of said division shall be cognizable at either of the terms of court held in the city of Kansas City or the city of Chillicothe.

Sec. 5. That suits may be brought in the court held at the city of

Civil suits.

Kansas City or at the city of Chillicothe as the plaintiff may elect; and

Transfers.

causes, civil and criminal, may be transferred by the court or judge thereof from Kansas City to Chillicothe or from Chillicothe to Kansas City, in said division and district, when the convenience of parties or the ends of justice would be promoted by the transfer; or such transfer may be made upon the written stipulation of the parties or their attorneys; and any interlocutory order may be made by the court or judge at either place.

Sec. 6. That all causes removed from State courts held within said

Causes removed from State courts.

division to the circuit court of the United States shall be sent to said court held at Kansas City or at Chillicothe at the option of the adverse party and be subject to transfer as prescribed by section five.

Sec. 7. All Acts or parts of Acts inconsistent with the provisions of

Inconsistent laws repealed.

this Act are hereby repealed to the extent of such inconsistency, but not otherwise.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 324: To authorize the Indiana Steel Company to construct two bridges across the Grand Calumet River in the State of Indiana. Chapter 324 36 Stat. 587 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 public CHAP. 324.—

An Act To authorize the Indiana Steel Company to construct two bridges across the Grand Calumet River in the State of Indiana.

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 23427.]

[Public, No. 233.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Indiana Steel Company,

Grand Calumet River.

Indiana Steel Company may bridge, in Lake County, Ind.

a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Indiana, is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate two bridges and approaches thereto across the Grand Calumet River at points suitable to the interests of navigation, the first bridge in the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section three, township thirty-six north, range eight west of the second principal meridian, in Lake County, in the State of Indiana; the second bridge in the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section three, township thirty-six north, range eight west of the second principal meridian, in Lake County, in the State of Indiana; said bridges to be built across the 588

Vol. 34, p. 84.

Grand Calumet River in accordance with the provisions of an Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is expressly reserved.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 325: To authorize the Rockport and Aransas Pass Railway Company to construct a bridge. Chapter 325 36 Stat. 588 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 325.—

An Act To authorize the Rockport and Aransas Pass Railway Company to construct a bridge.

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 23634.]

[Public, No. 234.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Morris and Cummings Channel, Tex.

Rockport and Aransas Pass Railway Company may bridge.

That the Rockport and Aransas Pass Railway Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Texas, is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto on their contemplated line from Rockport to Harbor Island, across the Morris and Cummings Channel, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, in accordance

Vol. 34, p. 84.

with the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 326: To extend the time for Clay county, Arkansas, to construct a bridge across Black River at or near Bennetts Ferry, in said county and State. Chapter 326 36 Stat. 588 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 326.—

An Act To extend the time for Clay county, Arkansas, to construct a bridge across Black River at or near Bennetts Ferry, in said county and State.

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 23964.]

[Public, No. 235.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Black River.

Time extended for bridging, by Clay County, Ark., at Bennetts Ferry.

Vol. 34, p. 892.

That the Act approved February sixteenth, nineteen hundred and seven, entitled “An Act to authorize the county of Clay, State of Arkansas, to construct a bridge across Black River, at or near Bennetts Ferry, in said county and State,” is hereby revived and reenacted, and the time for commencing and completing the construction of the bridge therein authorized is hereby extended one year and three years, respectively, from the date of approval of this Act.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 327: To authorize the Lawton and Fort Sill Electric Railway Company to construct and operate a railway through the public lands reserved for Indian school purposes, of township two north, range eleven west, Indian meridian, Comanche County, Oklahoma, and for other purposes. Chapter 327 36 Stat. 588 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 public CHAP. 327.—

An Act To authorize the Lawton and Fort Sill Electric Railway Company to construct and operate a railway through the public lands reserved for Indian school purposes, of township two north, range eleven west, Indian meridian, Comanche County, Oklahoma, and for other purposes.

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 24939.]

[Public, No. 236.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Comanche Indian school, Oklahoma.

Lawton and FortSill Electric Railway Company granted right of way across lands of.

That the Lawton and Fort Sill Electric Railway Company, a corporation created under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Oklahoma, be, and the same is hereby, empowered to survey, locate, construct, maintain, and operate a railway, telegraph, telephone, and trolley lines through the public lands of township two north, range eleven west, Indian meridian, in Comanche County, State of Oklahoma, upon such line or lines as may be determined and approved by the Secretary of the Interior.

Sec. 2.

Width, etc.

That said corporation is authorized to occupy and use for all purposes of railway, telegraph, telephone, and trolley lines, and for no other purpose, a right of way fifty feet in width through said public lands, reserved for Indian school purposes, with the right to use such 589 additional ground where cuts and fills may be necessary for the construction and maintenance of the roadbed, not exceeding one hundred feet in width, or as much thereof as may be included in said cut or fill: Provided, That no part of the land herein authorized to be occupied

Provisos.

Reversion.

shall be used except in such manner and for such purposes as shall be necessary for the construction and convenient operation of said railway, telegraph, telephone, and trolley lines; and when any portion thereof shall cease to be so used such portion shall revert to the United States: Provided further, That before the said railway company shall

Approval of route.

be permitted to enter upon any part of said public lands a description by metes and bounds of the land herein authorized to be occupied or used shall be approved by the Secretary of the Interior: Provided
Maintenance, etc.
further, That the said railway company shall comply with such other regulations and conditions in the maintenance and operation of said road as may from time to time be prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior.

Sec. 3. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment, etc.

expressly reserved.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 328: Establishing regular terms of the United States circuit and district courts of the northern district of California at Sacramento, California, and of the southern division of the southern district of California at San Diego, California. Chapter 328 36 Stat. 589 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 328.—

An Act Establishing regular terms of the United States circuit and district courts of the northern district of California at Sacramento, California, and of the southern division of the southern district of California at San Diego, California.

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 26318.]

[Public, No. 237.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That there shall be one term

California northern judicial district.

Terms of court at Sacramento.

Post, p. 1107.

each of the United States district and circuit courts for the northern district of California held in the city of Sacramento, California, in each year from and after the passage of this Act, said term to begin on the second Monday in April and continue as long as the business may require.

Sec. 2. That the clerk of the district and circuit courts for the

Duties of officials.

northern district of California and the marshal and district attorney for said district shall perform the duties appertaining to their offices, respectively, for said courts.

Sec. 3. That there shall be two terms each of the United States

California southern district.

Terms of court at San Diego.

circuit and district courts for the southern division of the southern district of California held in the city of San Diego, California, in each year from and after the passage of this Act, the first term to begin on the second Monday in March and the second term on the second Monday in September, said terms to continue as long as the business may require, and all causes, civil and criminal, within said division may be tried, heard, and determined by said courts, either at Los Angeles or San Diego.

Sec. 4. That the clerk of the district and circuit courts for the

Duties of officials.

southern district of California and the marshal and district attorney for said district shall perform the duties appertaining to their offices, respectively, for said court at San Diego; but, except when court is in

Records, etc., at Los Angeles.

session and a judge present, the clerk’s office of said court shall be at Los Angeles, where all the records of said courts may be kept, process returned, and all duties performed.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 329: To amend paragraph two of section thirty-two hundred and sixty-four, Revised Statutes of the United States, as amended by section five of the Act of March first, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, and section thirty-two hundred and eighty-five, Revised Statutes of the United States, as amended by section three of the Act of May twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and eighty. Chapter 329 36 Stat. 590 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public 590 CHAP. 329.—

An Act To amend paragraph two of section thirty-two hundred and sixty-four, Revised Statutes of the United States, as amended by section five of the Act of March first, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, and section thirty-two hundred and eighty-five, Revised Statutes of the United States, as amended by section three of the Act of May twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and eighty.

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 26585.]

[Public, No. 238.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Internal revenue.

Distilled spirits.

R. S., sec. 3264, p. 630, amended.

That paragraph two of section thirty-two hundred and sixty-four, Revised Statutes of the United States, as amended by section five, Act of March first, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, be amended so as to read as follows:

Surveys.

Basis of capacity.

Vol. 20, p. 335, amended.

Sour mash.

“In all surveys forty-five gallons of mash or beer brewed or fermented from grain shall represent not less than one bushel of grain, and seven gallons of mash or beer brewed or fermented from molasses shall represent not less than one gallon of molasses, except in distilleries operated on the sour mash principle, in which distilleries sixty gallons of beer brewed or fermented from grain shall represent not

Filtration-aeration process added.

less than one bushel of grain, and except that in distilleries where the filtration-aeration process is used, with the approval of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue; that is, where the mash after it leaves the mash tub is passed through a filtering machine before it is run into the fermenting tub, and only the filtered liquor passes into the fermenting tub, seventy gallons of beer brewed or fermented from grain

Sweet mash.

shall represent not less than one bushel of grain. The provisions hereof relating to filtration-aeration process shall apply only to sweet-mash distilleries.”

Sec. 2.

Fermenting period.

R. S., sec. 3285, p. 635, amended.

That section thirty-two hundred and eighty-five, Revised Statutes of the United States, as amended by section three, Act of May twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and eighty, be amended so as to read as follows:

Emptying tubs.

Periods changed for filling.

Vol. 21, p. 145, amended.

“Every fermenting tub shall be emptied at or before the end of the fermenting period; no fermenting tub in a sweet-mash distillery shall be filled oftener than once in seventy-two hours, nor in a sour-mash distillery oftener than once in ninety-six hours, nor in a rum distillery oftener than once in one hundred and forty-four hours, nor in a distillery

Filtration-aeration process added.

where the filtration-aeration process is employed, that is, where the mash after it leaves the mash tub is passed through a filtering machine, before it is run into the fermenting tub, and only the filtered liquor passes into the fermenting tub, and the approval of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue being secured, oftener than once in

Sweet mash.

twenty-four hours. The provisions hereof relating to filtration-aeration process shall apply only to sweet-mash distilleries.”

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 330: To amend an Act entitled “An Act to incorporate Saint Vincent’s Orphan Asylum, in the District of Columbia,” approved February twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and thirty-one. Chapter 330 36 Stat. 590 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 public CHAP. 330.—

An Act To amend an Act entitled “An Act to incorporate Saint Vincent’s Orphan Asylum, in the District of Columbia,” approved February twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and thirty-one.

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 17871.]

[Public, No. 239.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

District of Columbia.

Saint Vincent’s Orphan Asylum.

Charter amended.

Vol. 6, p. 453.

Incorporators.

That the said William T. Russell, E. Francis Riggs, Samuel Joseph Henry, Upton H. Ridenour, junior, and Paul E. Johnson, together with E. Gwynn Gardiner, Walker S. Caughy, J. Nota McGill, Daniel W. O’Donoghue, John D. Marr, Thomas H. Carter, Joseph E. Ransdell, Joseph A. Goulden, Charles Vincent Forties, Wilson P. Malone, and William H. De Lacy, whom they have named as associates with them, be, and they are hereby, constituted and confirmed as a body corporate and politic

Rights and privileges.

in the District of Columbia under the name and style of “Saint Vincent’s Orphan Asylum,” with all the rights and privileges granted under said original Act of incorporation and with all the rights and privileges usually incident to similar bodies corporate, and with the right to increase the number of incorporators from time to time as 591 they may deem proper, and to make all needful rules and by-laws for the government of the organization, for the general management of its affairs, and for the control of the institution or institutions under their charge and all property of said corporation not inconsistent with the laws of the United States and this Act. All the

Title to property.

property, real, personal, and mixed, now vested in or belonging to Saint Vincent’s Orphan Asylum, incorporated under the Act of Congress approved February twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and thirty-one, is hereby vested in and confirmed to the Saint Vincent’s Orphan Asylum as reorganized under this Act; and Saint Vincent’s Orphan Asylum may take and hold and sell and dispose of any other property, real, personal, or mixed that it may acquire by gift, purchase, devise, or otherwise for the uses and purposes of its organization: Provided, That the net annual income from all of its property

Proviso.

Income limited.

shall not exceed in value the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars.

Sec. 2. That the incorporators may fill any vacancy occurring in

Vacancies.

their number by death, resignation, or otherwise.

Sec. 3. That the affairs of said body corporate shall be managed

Board of trustees.

Election, etc.

by a board of trustees, five in number, to be elected annually by the incorporators; and said board of trustees shall annually make report to the incorporators, at a general meeting, of their management of the institutions under their charge and of the financial condition of such institution or institutions. Any vacancy in the said board of trustees may be filled at any time by the incorporators. The number of said trustees may be increased from time to time by the incorporators as they may deem expedient, and, if increased, may again be diminished whenever deemed proper.

Sec. 4. That the purpose of this body corporate shall be to maintain

Care of female children.

and conduct a home or asylum for female orphans and indigent female children under the age of eighteen years, and it shall be lawful for it to receive any such child or children into its institution, with the consent of the parent or guardian, or parent’s guardian, or friend of any such child or children, or of its own volition when there is no parent, guardian, or friend to care for such child or children, and to keep, instruct, and support such child or children, under such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by the by-laws, rules, and regulations for its government and management.

Sec. 5. That any Acts or parts of Acts in conflict with this Act

Conflicting laws repealed.

are hereby repealed.

Sec. 6. That it shall be lawful for Congress at any time to alter,

Amendment.

amend, or repeal this Act or any part thereof.

Sec. 7. That this Act shall not take effect until accepted by said

Acceptance by corporation.

corporation by writing filed with the Commissioners of the District of Columbia.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 331: To repeal a portion of sections four hundred and twenty-nine and thirty-seven hundred and twenty of the Revised Statutes of the United States. Chapter 331 36 Stat. 591 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 331.—

An Act To repeal a portion of sections four hundred and twenty-nine and thirty-seven hundred and twenty of the Revised Statutes of the United States.

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 18403.]

[Public, No. 240.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the second clause of

Navy.

Reports of Secretary.

Bids for supplies omitted.

R. S., secs. 429, 3720 pp. 72, 735, amended.

section four hundred and twenty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the following words in section thirty-seven hundred and twenty of the Revised Statutes of the United States: “and reported by the Secretary of the Navy to Congress at the commencement of every regular session. The report shall contain a schedule embracing the offers by classes, indicating such as have been accepted,” be, and the same are hereby, repealed.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 355: Changing the name of the Saint Johns collection district, in the State of Florida, to the Jacksonville collection district. Chapter 355 36 Stat. 592 1910-06-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public 592 CHAP. 355.—

An Act Changing the name of the Saint Johns collection district, in the State of Florida, to the Jacksonville collection district.

June 23, 1910.

[S. 4711.]

[Public, No. 241.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Customs.

Saint Johns, Fla., district changed to Jacksonville.

R. S., sec. 2562, p. 506 amended.

That the name of the collection district in the State of Florida now known as the Saint Johns collection district be, and the same is hereby, changed to the Jacksonville collection district.

Approved, June 23, 1910.

Chap. 356: Granting cumulative annual leave of absence to storekeepers, gaugers, and storekeeper-gaugers, with pay. Chapter 356 36 Stat. 592 1910-06-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 356.—

An Act Granting cumulative annual leave of absence to storekeepers, gaugers, and storekeeper-gaugers, with pay.

June 23, 1910.

[S. 5035.]

[Public, No. 242.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Internal revenue.

Storekeepers, etc.

Cumulative leave of absence allowed.

That storekeepers, gaugers, and storekeeper-gaugers shall be, and are hereby, granted a cumulative annual leave of absence, with pay, not to exceed in the aggregate

Provisos.

Computation.

fifteen days for any one year: Provided, That said leave of absence is so computed as not to exceed one and one-quarter days for each twenty-six days said storekeepers, gaugers, and storekeeper-gaugers

Regulations.

are actually assigned to duty: Provided further, That such leave shall be operative under such rules and regulations as the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, may prescribe.

Approved, June 23, 1910.

Chap. 357: Providing that entrymen for homesteads within reclamation projects may assign their entries upon satisfactory proof of residence, improvement, and cultivation for five years, the same as though said entry had been made under the original homestead Act. Chapter 357 36 Stat. 592 1910-06-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 357.—

An Act Providing that entrymen for homesteads within reclamation projects may assign their entries upon satisfactory proof of residence, improvement, and cultivation for five years, the same as though said entry had been made under the original homestead Act.

June 23, 1910.

[S. 5048.]

[Public, No. 243.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Public lands.

Assignment of completed homestead entries in reclamation projects.

Patent to assignee.

Vol. 32, p. 388.

That from and after the filing with the Commissioner of the General Land Office of satisfactory proof of residence, improvement, and cultivation for the five years required by law, persons who have, or shall make, homestead entries within reclamation projects under the provisions of the Act of June seventeenth, nineteen hundred and two, may assign such entries, or any part thereof, to other persons, and such assignees, upon submitting proof of the reclamation of the lands and upon payment of the charges apportioned against the same as provided in the said Act of June seventeenth, nineteen hundred and two, may receive from the United States a patent for

Proviso.

Condition.

the lands: Provided, That all assignments made under the provisions of this act shall be subject to the limitations, charges, terms, and conditions of the reclamation Act.

Approved, June 23, 1910.

Chap. 358: Authorizing and directing the Department of State to ascertain and report to Congress damages and losses sustained by certain citizens of the United States on account of the naval operations in and about the town of Apia, in the Samoan Islands, by the United States and Great Britain, in March, April, and May, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine. Chapter 358 36 Stat. 592 1910-06-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 public CHAP. 358.—

An Act Authorizing and directing the Department of State to ascertain and report to Congress damages and losses sustained by certain citizens of the United States on account of the naval operations in and about the town of Apia, in the Samoan Islands, by the United States and Great Britain, in March, April, and May, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine.

June 23, 1910.

[S. 7158.]

[Public, No. 244.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Samoa.

Claims of citizens for losses in, to be ascertained.

Vol. 31, p. 1875.

Post, p. 1034.

That the Secretary of State be, and he hereby is, authorized and directed to ascertain the amounts due, if any, respectively, to American citizens on claims heretofore filed in the Department of State growing out of the joint naval operations of the United States and Great Britain in and about the town of Apia, in the Samoan Islands, in the months of March, April, and May, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, and covered by the provisions 593 of the “Convention between the United States, Germany, and Great Britain relating to the settlement of Samoan claims,” concluded November seventh, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, and the decision thereunder by His Majesty, Oscar II, King of Sweden and Norway, given at Stockholm, October fourteenth, nineteen hundred and two, and

Report.

report the same to Congress.

Approved, June 23, 1910.

Chap. 359: To prevent the dumping of refuse material in Lake Michigan at or near Chicago. Chapter 359 36 Stat. 593 1910-06-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 359.—

An Act To prevent the dumping of refuse material in Lake Michigan at or near Chicago.

June 23, 1910.

[H. R. 18700.]

[Public, No. 245.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That it shall not be lawful to

Lake Michigan.

Dumping refuse in, near Chicago, Ill., unlawful.

throw, discharge, dump, or deposit, or cause, suffer, or procure, to be thrown, discharged, dumped, or deposited, any refuse matter of any kind or description whatever other than that flowing from streets and sewers and passing therefrom in a liquid state into Lake Michigan, at any point opposite or in front of the county of Cook, in the State of Illinois, or the county of Lake in the State of Indiana, within eight miles from the shore of said lake, unless said material shall be placed inside of a breakwater so arranged as not to permit the escape of such refuse material into the body of the lake and cause contamination thereof; and no officer of the Government shall dump or cause or authorize to be dumped any material contrary to the provisions of this Act: Provided, however, That the provisions of this Act shall not

Proviso.

Works excepted.

apply to work in connection with the construction, repair, and protection of breakwaters and other structures built in aid of navigation, or for the purpose of obtaining water supply. Any person violating

Penalty.

any provision of this Act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be fined for each offense not exceeding one thousand dollars.

Approved, June 23, 1910.

Chap. 360: To amend an Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of dams across navigable waters,” approved June twenty-first, nineteen hundred and six. Chapter 360 36 Stat. 593 1910-06-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 360.—

An Act To amend an Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of dams across navigable waters,” approved June twenty-first, nineteen hundred and six.

June 23, 1910.

[H. R. 24375.]

[Public, No. 246.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Act entitled “An

Dams.

Vol. 34, p. 386, amended.

Act to regulate the construction of dams across navigable waters,” approved June twenty-first, nineteen hundred and six, be, and the same is hereby, amended to read as follows:

“Section 1. That when authority has been or may hereafter be

Regulations governing constructing, over navigable waters, extended.

granted by Congress, either directly or indirectly or by any official or officials of the United States, to any persons, to construct and maintain a dam for water power or other purpose across or in any of the navigable waters of the United States, such dam shall not be built or commenced until the plans and specifications for such dam and all accessory works, together with such drawings of the proposed construction and such map of the proposed location as may be required for a full understanding of the subject, have been submitted

Approval of Secretary of War and Chief of Engineers.

to the Secretary of War and the Chief of Engineers for their approval, nor until they shall have approved such plans and specifications and the location of such dam and accessory works; and

Changes.

when the plans and specifications for any dam to be constructed under the provisions of this Act have been approved by the Chief of Engineers and by the Secretary of War it shall not be lawful to deviate from such plans or specifications either before or after completion of the structure unless the modification of such plans or 594 specifications has previously been submitted to and received the approval of the Chief of Engineers and of the Secretary of War:

Provisos.

Conditions.

Provided, That in approving the plans, specifications, and location for any dam, such conditions and stipulations may be imposed as the Chief of Engineers and the Secretary of War may deem necessary to protect the present and future interests of the United States, which may include the condition that the persons constructing or maintaining such dam shall construct, maintain, and operate, without expense to the United States, in connection with any dam and accessory or appurtenant works, a lock or locks, booms, sluices, or any other structure or structures which the Secretary of War and the Chief of Engineers or Congress at any time may deem necessary

Approaches, etc., to locks.

in the interests of navigation, in accordance with such plans as they may approve, and also that whenever Congress shall authorize the construction of a lock or other structures for navigation purposes in connection with such dam, the persons owning such dam shall convey to the United States, free of cost, title to such land as may

Water power.

be required for such constructions and approaches, and shall grant to the United States free water power or power generated from water power for building and operating such constructions: Provided
Bearing upon improvements to be considered.
further, That in acting upon said plans as aforesaid the Chief of Engineers and the Secretary of War shall consider the bearing of said structure upon a comprehensive plan for the improvement of the waterway over which it is to be constructed with a view to the promotion of its navigable quality and for the full development of

Charges for improvements, etc.

water power; and, as a part of the conditions and stipulations imposed by them, shall provide for improving and developing navigation, and fix such charge or charges for the privilege granted as may be sufficient to restore conditions with respect to navigability as existing at the time such privilege be granted or reimburse the United States for doing the same, and for such additional or further expense as may be incurred by the United States with reference to such project, including the cost of any investigations necessary for approval of plans and of such supervision of construction as may be necessary in the interests of the United States: Provided further,

Charges for storage reservoirs, etc., constructed.

That the Chief of Engineers and the Secretary of War are hereby authorized and directed to fix and collect just and proper charge or charges for the privilege granted to all dams authorized and constructed under the provisions of this Act which shall receive any direct benefit from the construction, operation, and maintenance by the United States of storage reservoirs at the headwaters of any navigable streams, or from the acquisition, holding, and maintenance of any forested watershed, or lands located by the United States at the headwaters of any navigable stream, wherever such shall be, for the development, improvement, or preservation of navigation in such streams in which such dams may be constructed.

“Sec. 2.

Rights reserved for navigation.

That the right is hereby reserved to the United States to construct, maintain, and operate, in connection with any dam built in accordance with the provisions of this Act, a suitable lock or locks, booms, sluices, or any other structures for navigation purposes, and at all times to control the said dam and the level of the pool caused by said dam to such an extent as may be necessary to provide proper facilities for navigation.

“Sec. 3.

Flowage, etc., damages.

That the persons constructing, maintaining, or operating any dam or appurtenant or accessory works, in accordance with the provisions of this Act, shall be liable for any damage that may be inflicted thereby upon private property, either by overflow or otherwise.

Lights, fishways, etc., to be maintained.

The persons owning or operating any such dam, or accessory works, subject to the provisions of this Act, shall maintain, at their own expense, such lights and other signals thereon and such fishways 595 as the Secretary of Commerce and Labor shall prescribe, and for failure so to do in any respect shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor

Penalty for failure.

and subject to a fine of not less than five hundred dollars, and each month of such failure shall constitute a separate offense and subject such persons to additional penalties therefor.

“Sec. 4. That all rights acquired under this Act shall cease and be

Forfeiture of rights.

determined if the person, company, or corporation acquiring such rights shall, at any time, fail, after receiving reasonable notice thereof, to comply with any of the provisions and requirements of the Act, or with any of the stipulations and conditions that may be prescribed as aforesaid by the Chief of Engineers and the Secretary of War, including the payment into the Treasury of the United States of the charges provided for by section one of this Act: Provided, That Congress

Provisos.

Revocation when needed for public use.

may revoke any rights conferred in pursuance of this Act whenever it is necessary for public use, and, in the event of any such revocation by Congress, the United States shall pay the owners of any dam and appurtenant works built under authority of this Act, as full compensation, the reasonable value thereof, exclusive of the value of the authority or franchise granted, such reasonable value to be determined by mutual agreement between the Secretary of War and the said owners, and in case they can not agree, then by proceedings instituted in the United States circuit court for the condemnation of such properties: And provided also, That the authority

Termination in fifty years.

granted under or in pursuance of the provisions of this Act shall terminate at the end of a period not to exceed fifty years from the date of the original approval of the project under this Act, unless sooner revoked as herein provided or Congress shall otherwise direct: Provided, however, That this limitation shall not apply to any corporation

Exceptions.

or individual heretofore authorized by the United States, or by any State, to construct a dam in or across a navigable waterway, upon which dam expenditures of money have heretofore been made in reliance upon such grant or grants.

“Sec. 5. That any persons who shall fail or refuse to comply with

Penalty for noncompliance with orders.

the lawful order of the Secretary of War and the Chief of Engineers, made in accordance with the provisions of this Act, shall be deemed guilty of a violation of this Act, and any persons who shall be guilty of a violation of this Act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and on conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine not exceeding five thousand dollars, and every month such persons shall remain in default shall be deemed a new offense and subject such persons to additional penalties therefor; and in addition to the penalties above

Removal, etc.

described the Secretary of War and the Chief of Engineers may, upon refusal of the persons owning or controlling any such dam and accessory works to comply with any lawful order issued by the Secretary of War or Chief of Engineers in regard thereto, cause the removal of such dam and accessory works as an obstruction to navigation at the expense of the persons owning or controlling such dam, and suit

Suits for expense.

for such expense may be brought in the name of the United States against such persons and recovery had for such expense in any court of competent jurisdiction. Said provision as to recovery of expense shall not apply wherever the United States has been previously

Proceeding.

reimbursed for such removal; and the removal or any structures erected or maintained in violation of the provisions of this Act or the order or direction of the Secretary of War or the Chief of Engineers made in pursuance thereof may be enforced by injunction, mandamus, or other summary process, upon application to the circuit court in the district in which such structure may, in whole or in part, exist, and proper proceedings to this end may be instituted under the direction of the Attorney-General of the United States at the request of the Chief of Engineers or the Secretary of War; and in case of any

Litigation.

596 litigation arising from any obstruction or alleged obstruction to navigation created by the construction of any dam under this Act the cause or question arising may be tried before the circuit court of the United States in any district in which any portion of said obstruction or dam touches.

“Sec. 6.

Time for construction.

That whenever Congress shall hereafter by law authorize the construction of any dam across any of the navigable waters of the United States, and no time for the commencement and completion of such dam is named in said Act, the authority thereby granted shall cease and be null and void unless the actual construction of the dam authorized in such Act be commenced within one year and completed within three years from the date of the passage of such Act.

“Sec. 7.

Right to alter, etc., reserved.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved as to any and all dams which may be constructed in accordance with the provisions of this Act, and the United States shall incur no liability for the alteration, amendment, or repeal thereof to the owner or owners or any other persons interested in any dam which shall have been constructed in accordance with its provisions.

“Sec. 8.

Construction of “persons” and “dam.”

That the word ‘persons’ as used in this Act shall be construed to import both the singular and the plural, as the case demands, and shall include corporations, companies, and associations. The word ‘dam’ as used in this Act shall be construed to import both the singular and the plural, as the case demands.”

Approved, June 23, 1910.

Chap. 361: Making appropriations for fortifications and other works of defense, for the armament thereof, for the procurement of heavy ordnance for trial and service, and for other purposes. Chapter 361 36 Stat. 596 1910-06-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 public CHAP. 361.—

An Act Making appropriations for fortifications and other works of defense, for the armament thereof, for the procurement of heavy ordnance for trial and service, and for other purposes.

June 23, 1910.

[H. R. 17500.]

[Public, No. 247.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Fortifications appropriations.

That the sums of money herein provided for be, and the same are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to be available until expended, namely: FORTIFICATIONS AND OTHER WORKS OF DEFENSE.

Engineer Department.

under the engineer department.

Fire-control stations.

For construction of fire-control stations and accessories, including purchase of lands and rights of way, and for the purchase and installation of necessary lines and means of electrical communication, including telephones, dial and other telegraphs, wiring and all special instruments, apparatus, and materials, coast signal apparatus, and salaries of electrical experts, engineers, and other necessary employees connected

Range finders, etc.

with the use of coast artillery; for the purchase, manufacture, and test of range finders and other instruments for fire control at the fortifications, and the machinery necessary for their manufacture at the arsenals, two hundred thousand dollars.

Searchlights.

For purchase and installation of searchlights for the defenses of our most important harbors, fifty thousand dollars.

Preservation, etc.

For the protection, preservation, and repair of fortifications for which there may be no special appropriation available three hundred thousand dollars.

Plans.

For preparation of plans for fortifications, five thousand dollars.

Electric plants.

For tools, electrical and engine supplies and appliances, to be furnished by the Engineer Department, for the use of the troops for maintaining and operating electric light and power plants in gun and mortar batteries, forty-five thousand dollars.

Torpedo structures.

For preservation and repair of structures erected for the torpedo defense of the United States, twenty thousand dollars.

597 under the chief signal officer.

Signal Service.

For operation and maintenance of fire-control installations at

Fire-control installations.

seacoast defenses, one hundred and eighty thousand dollars. armament of fortifications.

Armament.

For the purchase, manufacture, and test of mountain, field, and

Mountain, field, and siege cannon.

siege cannon, including their carriages, sights, implements, equipments, and the machinery necessary for their manufacture at the arsenals, six hundred thousand dollars.

For the purchase, manufacture, and test of ammunition for mountain,

Ammunition.

field, and siege cannon, including the necessary experiments in connection therewith and the machinery necessary for its manufacture at the arsenals, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

For the purchase, manufacture, and test of ammunition for seacoast

Ammunition for seacoast cannon.

cannon, including the necessary experiments in connection therewith, and the machinery necessary for its manufacture at the arsenals, one hundred and forty thousand dollars.

For the purchase, manufacture, and test of ammunition, subcaliber

Ammunition for seacoast artillery practice.

guns, and other accessories for seacoast artillery practice, including the machinery necessary for their manufacture at the arsenals, four hundred and forty thousand dollars.

For the alteration and maintenance of the mobile artillery, including

Altering mobile artillery, etc.

the purchase and manufacture of machinery, tools, and materials necessary for the work and the expenses of the mechanics engaged thereon, sixty thousand dollars.

For the purchase, manufacture, and test of ammunition, subcaliber

Ammunition for field, etc., artillery practice.

guns, and other accessories for mountain, field, and siege artillery practice, including the machinery necessary for their manufacture at the arsenals, one hundred and ten thousand dollars.

For the alteration of three and two-tenths inch batteries to rapid-fire

Altering to rapid-fire batteries, etc.

field batteries, including sights, implements, equipments, and the materials and machinery necessary for alteration and manufacture at the arsenals, one hundred thousand dollars.

For the alteration and maintenance of the seacoast artillery,

Altering, etc., seacoast artillery.

including the purchase and manufacture of machinery, tools, materials necessary for the work, and expenses of the civilian mechanics and extra-duty pay of enlisted men engaged thereon, three hundred and seventy thousand dollars.

proving ground, sandy hook, new jersey.

Sandy Hook proving ground.

For current expenses of the ordnance proving ground, Sandy Hook,

Expenses, etc.

New Jersey, comprising the maintenance of rail and water transportation, repairs, alterations, accessories, and service of employees incidental to testing and proving ordnance material, hire of assistants for the Ordnance Board, purchase of instruments and articles required for testing and experimental work, building and repairing butts and targets, clearing and grading ranges, fifty-six thousand two hundred dollars.

For the necessary expenses of officers while temporarily employed on

Temporary employment.

Per diem, etc.

ordnance duties at the proving ground and absent from their proper station, at the rate of two dollars and fifty cents per diem while so employed, and the compensation of draftsmen while employed in the Army Ordnance Bureau on ordnance construction, eighteen thousand seven hundred dollars.

submarine mines.

Submarine mines.

For the purchase of submarine mines and necessary appliances to

Purchases, etc.

operate them for closing the channels leading to our principal sea-598ports,

Fort Totten, N.Y.

Repair shop, torpedo depot.

and continuing torpedo experiments; for the purchase of the necessary machinery, tools, and implements for the repair shop of the torpedo depot at Fort Totten, New York, and for extra-duty pay to soldiers necessarily employed for periods not less than ten days on work in connection with the issue, receipt, and care of submarine mining material at the torpedo depot, fifty-eight thousand dollars.

Insular possessions.

FORTIFICATIONS IN INSULAR POSSESSIONS.

Engineer Department.

engineer department.

Philippine Islands.

For construction of seacoast batteries, as follows:

Seacoast batteries.

Proviso.

Contracts.

In the Philippine Islands, eight hundred thousand dollars: Provided, That contracts may be entered into, under the direction of the Secretary of War, for materials and work for construction of seacoast batteries in the Philippine Islands, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, for an additional sum not to exceed four hundred and nineteen thousand dollars.

Electric plants.

For installation of light and power plants at the defenses of the following localities:

In the Philippine Islands, forty-five thousand dollars.

Searchlights.

For purchase and installation of searchlights for the defenses of most important harbors, as follows:

In the Philippine Islands, one hundred and thirty-nine thousand dollars.

Preservation, etc.

For protection, preservation, and repair of fortifications at the following localities:

In the Philippine Islands, seven thousand dollars.

Torpedo structures.

For preservation and repair of structures erected for torpedo defense at the following localities:

In the Philippine Islands, one thousand dollars.

Operating power plants.

For tools, electrical and other supplies and appliances, to be furnished by the Engineer Department for the use of the troops for maintaining and operating gun and mortar batteries—

In the Philippine Islands, two thousand five hundred dollars.

Signal Service.

under the chief signal officer.

Fire-control installations.

For operation and maintenance of fire-control installations at seacoast defenses, twenty thousand dollars.

Armament.

ordnance department.

Seacoast cannon.

For the purchase, manufacture, and test of seacoast cannon for coast defense, including their carriages, sights, implements, equipments, and the machinery necessary for their manufacture at the arsenals, to cost ultimately not more than seven hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, five hundred thousand dollars.

Ammunition.

For purchase, manufacture, and test of ammunition for seacoast cannon, including the necessary experiments in connection therewith, and the machinery necessary for its manufacture at the arsenals, three hundred thousand dollars.

Altering, etc., seacoast artillery.

For the alteration and maintenance of the seacoast artillery, including the purchase and manufacture of machinery, tools, and materials necessary for the work, and expenses of the civilian mechanics and extra-duty pay of enlisted men engaged thereon, forty-one thousand eight hundred dollars.

Installing seacoast artillery.

For the mechanical supervision of the installation of seacoast artillery, including the purchase and manufacture of machinery, tools, and materials necessary for the work, and expenses of civilian 599 mechanics and extra-duty pay of enlisted men engaged thereon, eight thousand two hundred dollars.

For the purchase, manufacture, and test of land turrets for coast

Land turrets for coast defense.

defense, including their armor, implements, equipments, and the machinery necessary for their manufacture at the arsenals, six hundred and twenty-four thousand eight hundred dollars.

That all material purchased under the provisions of this Act shall

Materials to be of American manufacture.

be of American manufacture, except in cases when, in the judgment of the Secretary of War, it is to the manifest interest of the United States to make purchases in limited quantities abroad, which material shall be admitted free of duty.

office of chief of artillery.

Chief of Artillery.

For construction of fire-control stations and accessories, including

Fire-control stations, etc.

purchase of lands and rights of way, and for the purchase and installation of necessary lines and means of electrical communications, including telephones, dial and other telegraphs, wiring and all special instruments, apparatus and materials, coast signal apparatus, and salaries of electrical experts, engineers, and other necessary employees connected with the use of coast artillery; for the purchase, manufacture,

Range finders.

and test of range finders and other instruments for fire control at the fortifications, and the machinery necessary for their manufacture at the arsenals, two hundred thousand dollars. BOARD OF ORDNANCE AND FORTIFICATION.

Board of Ordnance and Fortification.

To enable the board to make all needful and proper purchases,

Purchases, etc.

experiments, and tests to ascertain, with a view to their utilization by the Government, the most effective guns, small arms, cartridges, projectiles, fuses, explosives, torpedoes, armor plates, and other implements and engines of war, and to purchase or cause to be manufactured, under authority of the Secretary of War, such guns, carriages, armor plates, and other war material as may, in the judgment of the board, be necessary in the proper discharge of the duty devolved upon it by the Act approved September twenty-second,

Vol. 25, p. 489.

eighteen hundred and eighty-eight; to pay the salary of the civilian

Civilian member.

Salary.

Vol. 26, p. 769.

member of the Board of Ordnance and Fortification provided by the Act of February twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, and for the necessary traveling expenses of said member when traveling on duty as contemplated in said Act; for the payment of the

Per diem, etc.

necessary expenses of the board, including a per diem allowance to each officer detailed to serve thereon, when employed on duty away from his permanent station, of two dollars and fifty cents a day; and for the test of experimental guns, carriages, and other devices procured in accordance with the recommendation of the Board of Ordnance and Fortification, twenty-five thousand dollars, the expenditure of which shall be made by the several bureaus of the War Department heretofore having jurisdiction of the same, or by the board itself, as the Secretary of War may direct: Provided, That

Proviso.

Right to use inventions.

before any money shall be expended in the construction or test of any gun, gun carriage, ammunition, or implements under the supervision of the said board, the board shall be satisfied, after due inquiry, that the Government of the United States has a lawful right to use the inventions involved in the construction of such gun, gun carriage, ammunition, or implements, or that the construction or test is made at the request of a person either having such lawful right or authorized to convey the same to the Government.

Approved, June 23, 1910.

Chap. 362: To authorize the appointment of Frank de l. Carrington as a major on the retired list of the United States Army. Chapter 362 36 Stat. 600 1910-06-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public 600 CHAP. 362.—

An Act To authorize the appointment of Frank de l. Carrington as a major on the retired list of the United States Army.

June 23, 1910.

[S. 1119.]

[Public, No. 248.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Army.

Frank de I. Carrington may be appointed major, retired.

That the President be, and he is hereby, authorized to nominate, and, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, to appoint Frank de I. Carrington, late a major of infantry in the United States Army, to be a major on the retired list, United States Army, as of date of the approval of this Act.

Approved, June 23, 1910.

Chap. 363: Granting to the Northern Pacific Railway Company the right to construct and maintain a bridge across the Yellowstone River. Chapter 363 36 Stat. 600 1910-06-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 363.—

An Act Granting to the Northern Pacific Railway Company the right to construct and maintain a bridge across the Yellowstone River.

June 23, 1910.

[S. 8222.]

[Public, No. 249.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Yellowstone River.

Northern Pacific Railway Company may bridge, Dawson County, Mont.

That the Northern Pacific Railway Company, or any railway corporation controlled by it, be, and is hereby, authorized to construct and maintain a railroad bridge and approaches thereto across the Yellowstone River in section thirty-four, township sixteen north, range fifty-five east, in the county of Dawson, State of Montana, in accordance with the provisions of the

Vol. 34, p. 84.

Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred

Proviso.

Approval by Secretary of War.

and six: Provided, That the location and plans of the said bridge may be approved by the Secretary of War and Chief of Engineers, and if built in accordance therewith the bridge shall be a lawful structure, notwithstanding actual construction was commenced before the passage of this Act.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, June 23, 1910.

Chap. 364: Authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Columbia River between the counties of Grant and Kittitas, in the State of Washington. Chapter 364 36 Stat. 600 1910-06-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 364.—

An Act Authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Columbia River between the counties of Grant and Kittitas, in the State of Washington.

June 23, 1910.

[S. 8316.]

[Public, No. 250.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Columbia River.

Northern Pacific Railway Compare may bridge, between Grant and Kittitas counties, Wash.

That the Northern Pacific Railway Company, or any railway corporation controlled by it, is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Columbia River between the counties of Grant and Kittitas, in the State of Washington, at a point, suitable to the interests of navigation, in section twenty, township seventeen north, range twenty-three east, in accordance with the provisions of

Vol. 34, p. 84.

an Act of Congress entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, June 23, 1910.

Chap. 365: To authorize the Saint Louis-Kansas City Electric Railway Company to construct a bridge across the Missouri River at or near the town of Saint Charles, Missouri. Chapter 365 36 Stat. 600 1910-06-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 public CHAP. 365.—

An Act To authorize the Saint Louis-Kansas City Electric Railway Company to construct a bridge across the Missouri River at or near the town of Saint Charles, Missouri.

June 23, 1910.

[S. 8425.]

[Public, No. 251.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Missouri River.

Saint Louis-Kansas City Electric Railway Company may bridge, Saint Charles, Mo.

That the Saint Louis-Kansas City Electric Railway Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Missouri, is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Missouri River at a point suitable to the interests of navigation at or near the town of Saint Charles, in the State of Missouri, in accordance with

Vol. 34, p. 84.

the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construc601tion of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, June 23, 1910.

Chap. 366: To authorize the Saint Louis-Kansas City Electric Railway Company to construct a bridge across the Missouri River at or near the town of Arrow Rock, Missouri. Chapter 366 36 Stat. 601 1910-06-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 366.—

An Act To authorize the Saint Louis-Kansas City Electric Railway Company to construct a bridge across the Missouri River at or near the town of Arrow Rock, Missouri.

June 23, 1910.

[S. 8426.]

[Public, No. 252.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Saint Louis-Kansas

Missouri River.

Saint Louis-Kansas City Electric Railway Company may bridge, Arrow Rock, Mo.

City Electric Railway Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Missouri, is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Missouri River at a point suitable to the interests of navigation at or near the town of Arrow Rock, in the State of Missouri, in accordance with the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction

Vol. 34, p. 84.

of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, June 23, 1910.

Chap. 367: To authorize the Southern Development Company to construct a bridge across the Arkansas River. Chapter 367 36 Stat. 601 1910-06-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 367.—

An Act To authorize the Southern Development Company to construct a bridge across the Arkansas River.

June 23, 1910.

[S. 8615.]

[Public, No. 253.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Southern Development

Arkansas River.

Southern Development Company may bridge, Pine Bluff, Ark.

Company, a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Colorado and duly authorized to transact business in the State of Arkansas, is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Arkansas River, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at or near Pine Bluff, in the county of Jefferson and State of Arkansas, in accordance with the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate

Vol. 34, p. 84.

the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, June 23, 1910.

Chap. 368: To authorize the Stockton Terminal and Eastern Railroad Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of California, to construct a bridge across the Stockton diverting canal, connecting Mormon Channel with the Calaveras River, in the county of San Joaquin, State of California. Chapter 368 36 Stat. 601 1910-06-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 368.—

An Act To authorize the Stockton Terminal and Eastern Railroad Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of California, to construct a bridge across the Stockton diverting canal, connecting Mormon Channel with the Calaveras River, in the county of San Joaquin, State of California.

June 23, 1910.

[S. 8697.]

[Public, No. 254.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Stockton Terminal

Stockton Canal.

Stockton Terminal and Eastern Railroad Company may bridge, in San Joaquin County, Cal.

and Eastern Railroad Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of California, is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto, across the Stockton diverting canal, connecting Mormon Channel with Calaveras River, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation in the county of San Joaquin, in the State of California, in accordance with the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of

Vol. 34, p. 84.

bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, June 23, 1910.

Chap. 369: To authorize the Secretary of the Interior to sell a portion of the unallotted lands in the Cheyenne Indian Reservation, in South Dakota, to the Milwaukee Land Company for town-site purposes. Chapter 369 36 Stat. 602 1910-06-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public 602 CHAP. 369.—

An Act To authorize the Secretary of the Interior to sell a portion of the unallotted lands in the Cheyenne Indian Reservation, in South Dakota, to the Milwaukee Land Company for town-site purposes.

June 23, 1910.

[H. R. 22642.]

[Public, No. 255.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Cheyenne River Indian Reservation, S. Dak.

Sale of lands on, to Milwaukee Land Company, for townsite.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized, under such rules, regulations, and conditions as he may prescribe, to sell to the Milwaukee Land Company, a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Iowa and doing business in the State of South Dakota, the northeast quarter and north half of the southeast quarter of section thirty-two; the northwest quarter and north half of the southwest quarter of section thirty-three, all in township seventeen, north of range twenty-two east, containing four hundred and eighty acres, and lots one and two, and the south half of the northeast quarter and south half of the northwest quarter and north half of the southwest quarter, all in section two, township twelve, north of range eighteen east, containing three hundred and twenty-three and two one-hundredths acres of the surplus and unallotted lands in the Cheyenne River Indian Reservation, in the

Payment.

State of South Dakota, for town-site purposes. The price of the lands shall be fixed by appraisement, to be made under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, which price shall not be less than twenty-five dollars per acre; that upon payment of the price fixed as herein provided patent shall issue to the said Milwaukee Land Company

Proceeds to Indians.

for the lands purchased; the proceeds thereof except as hereinafter provided shall be credited to the Indians in the manner and

Vol. 35, p. 463.

form prescribed in section six of the Act of May twenty-ninth,

Proviso.

Reservation for public purposes.

nineteen hundred and eight: Provided, That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to set apart and reserve for school, park, and other public purposes not more than ten acres in each town site herein sold and conveyed, and patents shall be issued for the lands so set apart and reserved for school, park, and other purposes to the municipality legally charged with the care and custody

Construction of buildings, etc.

of lands donated for such purposes; and he shall cause at least twenty per centum of the net proceeds arising from the sale of the lands herein provided for to be set apart and expended under his direction in the construction of school houses or other public buildings or in improvements in the respective town sites.

Approved, June 23, 1910.

Chap. 370: To authorize the Chief of Ordnance, United States Army, to receive twelve three and two-tenths inch breech-loading field guns, carriages, caissons, limbers, and their pertaining equipment from the State of Massachusetts. Chapter 370 36 Stat. 602 1910-06-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 public CHAP. 370.—

An Act To authorize the Chief of Ordnance, United States Army, to receive twelve three and two-tenths inch breech-loading field guns, carriages, caissons, limbers, and their pertaining equipment from the State of Massachusetts.

June 23, 1910.

[H. R. 10280.]

[Public, No. 256.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Army.

Massachusetts may return field guns, etc.

That the Chief of Ordnance, United States Army, is hereby authorized and empowered to receive back from the State of Massachusetts the twelve three and two-tenths inch breech-loading field guns, carriages, caissons, limbers, and their pertaining material which were sold to the State by the Ordnance Department for the sum of forty-two thousand four hundred and twenty-three dollars and twenty-one cents in the year nineteen hundred.

Sec. 2.

Value credited to state quota.

That no part of the value of this material shall be paid to the State of Massachusetts, but the value of all the material returned to the Ordnance Department by the State under the terms of this Act shall stand as a quota of the State, the same as though allotted from

R. S., sec. 1661, p. 290.

the annual appropriations under the provisions of section sixteen hundred and sixty-one, Revised Statutes, as amended, and subject to all the conditions thereof.

603

Sec. 3. That the sum of forty-two thousand four hundred and twenty-three

Appropriation.

dollars and twenty-one cents, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated, from any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the purpose of carrying this Act into effect: Provided, That hereafter whenever articles of government

Proviso.

Restriction on receiving back articles sold for militia.

property are sold for cash to any State, Territory, or to the District of Columbia, for the use of the organized militia, thereby ceasing to be the property of the United States, none of the articles so sold shall be received back by any department of the Government upon the basis of allowing any credit therefor, except when such articles form part of the equipment of troops mustered into the service of the United States in time of war.

Approved, June 23, 1910.

Chap. 371: To provide for sittings of the United States circuit and district courts of the eastern division of the eastern district of Arkansas at the city of Jonesboro in said district. Chapter 371 36 Stat. 603 1910-06-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 371.—

An Act To provide for sittings of the United States circuit and district courts of the eastern division of the eastern district of Arkansas at the city of Jonesboro in said district.

June 23, 1910.

[H. R. 20487.]

[Public, No. 257.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Section 1. That from and after the passage of this Act there shall

Arkansas eastern judicial district.

Terms of court, Jonesboro.

Post, p. 1107.

be held at the city of Jonesboro, in the eastern division in the eastern district of Arkansas, a term of both the circuit and district courts of said division and district on the second Monday of May and the second Monday of November in each year.

Sec. 2. That the clerks of the circuit and district courts for the

Duties of officials.

eastern division of the eastern district of Arkansas, and the marshal and attorney of the United States for said district shall perform the duties appertaining to their offices, respectively, in and for the courts held at the city of Jonesboro; and the clerks’ offices for said court shall

Records, etc., at Helena.

be at Helena, where all the records of said court shall be kept and all the office duties performed, except when said courts are in session at Jonesboro.

Sec. 3. That the court, or judge thereof, in vacation may order a

Grand juries.

grand jury for either term of the court herein provided for at the city of Jonesboro.

Sec. 4. Prosecution for crimes or offenses hereafter committed in

Criminal prosecutions.

any part of said division shall be cognizable at either of the terms of court held in the city of Helena or in the city of Jonesboro.

Sec. 5. That suits may be brought to be tried in the court held at

Civil suits.

the city of Helena, or at the city of Jonesboro, as the plaintiff may elect; and trials, civil and criminal, may be transferred by the court or

Transfers.

judge thereof from Helena to Jonesboro or from Jonesboro to Helena, in said division and district, when the convenience of parties or the ends of justice would be promoted by the transfer; or such transfer may be made upon the written stipulation of the parties or their attorneys; and any interlocutory order may be made by the court or judge in either place.

Sec. 6. That all causes removed from state courts held within said

Causes removed from State courts.

division to the circuit court of the United States shall be sent to said court at Helena or at Jonesboro, at the option of the adverse party, and be subject to transfer as prescribed in section five.

Sec. 7. All Acts and parts of Acts inconsistent with the provisions

Inconsistent laws repealed.

of this Act are hereby repealed to the extent of such inconsistency, but not otherwise.

Approved, June 23, 1910.

Chap. 372: To amend an Act entitled “An Act to incorporate the American National Red Cross,” approved January fifth, nineteen hundred and five. Chapter 372 36 Stat. 604 1910-06-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public 604 CHAP. 372.—

An Act To amend an Act entitled “An Act to incorporate the American National Red Cross,” approved January fifth, nineteen hundred and five.

June 23, 1910.

[S. 6877.]

[Public, No. 258.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

American National Red Cross.

That section four of the Act entitled “An Act to incorporate the American National Red Cross,” approved January fifth, nineteen hundred and five, is hereby amended to read as follows:

“Sec. 4.

Unauthorized use of insignia, etc., unlawful.

Vol. 33, p. 600, amended.

That from and after the passage of this Act it shall be unlawful for any person within the jurisdiction of the United States to falsely or fraudulently hold himself out as or represent or pretend himself to be a member of or an agent for the American National Red Cross for the purpose of soliciting, collecting, or receiving money or material; or for any person to wear or display the sign of the Red Cross or any insignia colored in imitation thereof for the fraudulent purpose of inducing the belief that he is a member of or an agent for

Extension of prohibition, etc.

the American National Red Cross. It shall be unlawful for any person, corporation, or association other than the American National Red Cross and its duly authorized employees and agents and the army and navy sanitary and hospital authorities of the United States for the purpose of trade or as an advertisement to induce the sale of any article whatsoever or for any business or charitable purpose to use within the territory of the United States of America and its exterior possessions, the emblem of the Greek Red Cross on a white ground, or any sign or insignia made or colored in imitation thereof, or of the words ‘Red

Proviso.

In use prior to 1905, excepted.

Cross’ or ‘Geneva Cross’ or any combination of these words: Provided, however, That no person, corporation, or association that actually used or whose assignor actually used the said emblem, sign, insignia, or words for any lawful purpose prior to January fifth, nineteen hundred and five, shall be deemed forbidden by this Act to continue the use thereof for the same purpose and for the same class of

Punishment.

goods. If any person violates the provision of this section he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction in any federal court shall be liable to a fine of not less than one or more than five hundred dollars, or imprisonment for a term not exceeding one year, or both, for each and every offense.”

Sec. 2. That the following section is hereby added to said Act:

“Sec. 8.

Endowment fund.

Control, etc., of.

That the endowment fund of the American National Red Cross shall be kept and invested under the management and control of aboard of nine trustees, who shall be elected from time to time by the incorporators and their successors under such regulations regarding terms and tenure of office, accountability, and expense as said incorporators and successors shall prescribe.”

Approved, June 23, 1910.

Chap. 373: Relating to liens on vessels for repairs, supplies, or other necessaries. Chapter 373 36 Stat. 604 1910-06-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 public CHAP. 373.—

An Act Relating to liens on vessels for repairs, supplies, or other necessaries.

June 23, 1910.

[H. R. 15812.]

[Public, No. 259.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Shipping.

Maritime lien on vessels for repairs, supplies, etc.

That any person furnishing repairs, supplies, or other necessaries, including the use of dry dock or marine railway, to a vessel, whether foreign or domestic, upon the order of the owner or owners of such vessel, or of a person by him or them authorized, shall have a maritime lien on the vessel which may be enforced by a proceeding in rem, and it shall not be necessary to allege or prove that credit was given to the vessel.

Sec. 2.

Persons presumed to have authority.

That the following persons shall be presumed to have authority from the owner or owners to procure repairs, supplies, and other necessaries for the vessel: The managing owner, ship’s husband, master, or any person to whom the management of the vessel at the 605 port of supply is intrusted. No person tortiously or unlawfully in possession or charge of a vessel shall have authority to bind the vessel.

Sec. 3. That the officers and agents of a vessel specified in section

Charterers, etc.

two shall be taken to include such officers and agents when appointed by a charterer, by an owner pro hac vice, or by an agreed purchaser in possession of the vessel, but nothing in this Act shall be construed to confer a lien when the furnisher knew, or by the exercise of reasonable diligence could have ascertained, that because of the terms of a charter party, agreement for sale of the vessel, or for any other reason, the person ordering the repairs, supplies, or other necessaries was without authority to bind the vessel therefor.

Sec. 4. That nothing in this Act shall be construed to prevent a

Waiving lien.

furnisher of repairs, supplies, or other necessaries from waiving his right to a lien at any time, by agreement or otherwise, and this Act

Other proceedings not affected.

shall not be construed to affect the rules of law now existing, either in regard to the right to proceed against a vessel for advances, or in regard to laches in the enforcement of liens on vessels, or in regard to the priority or rank of liens, or in regard to the right to proceed in personam.

Sec. 5. That this Act shall supersede the provisions of all state

State laws superseded.

statutes conferring liens on vessels in so far as the same purport to create rights of action to be enforced by proceedings in rem against vessels for repairs, supplies, and other necessaries.

Approved, June 23, 1910.

Chap. 374: For the erection of a replica of the statue of General Von Steuben. Chapter 374 36 Stat. 605 1910-06-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 374.—

An Act For the erection of a replica of the statue of General Von Steuben.

June 23, 1910.

[H. R. 16222.]

[Public, No. 260.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the expenditure of the

General Von Steuben.

Replica of statue of, authorized for presentation to German Emperor.

Post, p, 886.

sum of five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, be, and the same is hereby, authorized to be made under the direction of the Secretary of State and the Joint Committee on the Library for the erection of a bronze replica of the statue of General Von Steuben authorized to be erected in Washington; said replica to be presented to His Majesty the German Emperor and the German Nation in recognition of the gift of the statue of Frederick the Great, presented by the Emperor to the people of the United States.

Approved, June 23, 1910.

Chap. 378: Making appropriations for the naval service for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and for other purposes. Chapter 378 36 Stat. 605 1910-06-24 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 public CHAP. 378.—

An Act Making appropriations for the naval service for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and for other purposes.

June 24, 1910.

[H. R. 23311.]

[Public, No. 261.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the following sums be,

Naval service appropriations.

and they are hereby, appropriated, to be paid out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the naval service of the Government for the year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and for other purposes. pay of the navy.

Pay and allowances prescribed by law of officers on sea duty and

Pay of Navy.

other duty; officers on waiting orders; officers on the retired list; clerks to paymasters at yards and stations, general storekeepers and receiving ships, and other vessels; two clerks to general inspectors of Pay Corps; one clerk to pay officer in charge of deserters’ rolls; commutation of quarters for officers on shore not occupying public quarters, including boatswains, gunners, carpenters, sailmakers, 606 machinists, pharmacists, and mates, and also naval constructors and assistant naval constructors; for hire of quarters for officers serving with troops where there are no public quarters belonging to the Government, and where there are not sufficient quarters possessed by the United States to accommodate them, or commutation of quarters not to exceed the amount which an officer would receive were he not serving with troops; pay of enlisted men on the retired list; extra pay to men reenlisting under honorable discharge; interest on deposits by men; pay of petty officers, seamen, landsmen, and apprentice seamen, including men in the engineers’ force and men detailed for duty with Naval Militia, and for the Fish Commission, forty-four thousand men; and the number of enlisted men shall be exclusive of those undergoing imprisonment with sentence of dishonorable discharge from the service at expiration

Machinists.

of such confinement; and as many machinists as the President may from time to time deem necessary to appoint, not to exceed twenty in any one year; and three thousand five hundred apprentice seamen under training at training stations and on board training ships, at the pay prescribed by law; pay of the Nurse Corps; rent of quarters for members of the Nurse Corps; thirty-three million six hundred and sixty-five thousand five hundred and thirty-six dollars.

Paymasters’ clerks.

Vol. 35, p. 128, amended.

The provision of the Act approved May thirteenth, nineteen hundred and eight, entitled “An Act making appropriations for the naval service for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and nine,” relating to the pay of paymasters’ clerks, is hereby amended so as to read as follows:

Pay and allowances.

Retired pay, etc.

“All paymasters’ clerks shall, while holding appointment in accordance with law, receive the same pay and allowances and have the same rights of retirement as warrant officers of like length of service in the navy.”

Nurse corps (female).

Commutation of quarters.

Payments allowed.

The Secretary of the Navy is authorized, in his discretion, to allow members of the Nurse Corps (female) of the navy fifteen dollars per month in lieu of quarters when government quarters are not available, and that the accounting officers of the Treasury are hereby authorized and directed to allow in the accounts of disbursing officers of the navy all payments heretofore made by them in accordance with orders of the Secretary of the Navy for commutation of quarters to members of the Nurse Corps (female) of the navy at the rate herein specified.

Pay, miscellaneous.

pay, miscellaneous.

Schedule of, and allowances, to be sent to Congress.

The Secretary of the Navy shall send to Congress at the beginning of its next regular session a complete schedule or list showing the amount in money of all pay under the provisions of this Act and for all allowances for each grade of officers in the Navy, including retired officers, and for all officers included in this Act and for all enlisted men so included.

Miscellaneous expenses.

For commissions and interest; transportation of funds; exchange; mileage to officers while traveling under orders in the United States, and for actual personal expenses of officers while traveling abroad under orders, and for traveling expenses of civilian employees, and for actual and necessary traveling expenses of midshipmen while proceeding from their homes to the Naval Academy for examination and appointment as midshipmen; for actual traveling expenses of female nurses; for rent of buildings and offices not in navy-yards; expenses of courts-martial, prisoners and prisons, and courts of inquiry, boards of inspection, examining boards, with clerks’ and witnesses’ fees, and traveling expenses and costs; stationery and recording; expenses of purchasing paymasters’ offices of the various cities, including clerks, 607 furniture, fuel, stationery, and incidental expenses; newspapers; all advertising for the Navy Department and its bureaus (except-advertising for recruits for the Bureau of Navigation); copying; care of library, including the purchase of books, photographs, prints, manuscripts, and periodicals; ferriage; tolls; costs of suits; commissions, warrants, diplomas, and discharges; relief of vessels in distress; recovery of valuables from shipwrecks; quarantine expenses; reports; professional investigation; cost of special instruction at home and abroad, in maintenance of students and attachés; information from abroad, and the collection and classification thereof; all charges pertaining to the Navy Department and its bureaus for ice for the cooling of drinking water onshore (except at naval hospitals), telephone rentals and tolls, telegrams, cablegrams, and postage, foreign and domestic, and post-office box rentals; and other necessary and incidental expenses: Provided, That the sum to be paid out of this appropriation,

Proviso.

Allowance for clerical, etc., service.

under the direction of the Secretary of the Navy, for clerical, inspection, and messenger service in navy-yards, naval stations, and purchasing pay offices for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, shall not exceed two hundred and fifty-four thousand six hundred and fifty-four dollars and twenty-five cents; in all, eight hundred and sixty-eight thousand five hundred and fifty dollars.

Contingent, navy: For all emergencies and extraordinary expenses,

Contingent.

exclusive of personal services in the Navy Department, or any of its subordinate bureaus or offices at Washington, District of Columbia, arising at home or abroad, but impossible to be anticipated or classified, to be expended on the approval and authority of the Secretary of the Navy, and for such purposes as he may deem proper, seventy-six thousand dollars: Provided, That the accounting officers

Provisos.

Civilian employees.

of the Treasury are hereby authorized and directed to allow, in the settlement of accounts of disbursing officers involved, payments made under the appropriation “Contingent, navy,” to civilian employees appointed by the Navy Department for duty in and serving at naval stations maintained in the island possessions during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven: Provided further, That thirty thousand

Establishing accounting and cost of work offices.

dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary of this appropriation, shall be used for the hire of expert accountants for establishing accounting and cost of work offices at navy-yards and stations according to the plan and methods established at the Boston Navy-Yard: Provided further, That in fixing the cost of work under the various naval appropriations, the direct and indirect charges incident thereto shall be included in such cost: And provided further, That the Bureau

Accounts to show cost, etc.

of Supplies and Accounts shall keep the money accounts of the naval establishment in such manner as to show such charges and shall report the same annually for the information of Congress, and for no other purposes.

The Secretary of the Navy is hereby authorized to consider, ascertain,

Collisions with naval vessels.

Adjustment of claims for damages.

adjust and determine the amounts due on all claims for damages, where the amount of the claim does not exceed the sum of five hundred dollars, hereafter occasioned by collision, for which collisions vessels of the navy shall be found to be responsible, and report the amounts so ascertained and determined to be due the claimants to Congress at each session thereof through the Treasury Department for payment as legal claims out of appropriations that may be made by Congress therefor.

The pay and allowances of chiefs of bureaus of the Navy Department

Chiefs of bureaus.

Pay, etc.

Rank, etc., after 30 years’ service.

shall be the highest shore-duty pay and allowances of the rear-admiral of the lower nine; and all officers of the navy who are now serving or shall hereafter serve as chief of bureau in the Navy Department and are eligible for retirement after thirty years’ service, shall have, while on the active list, the rank, title, and emoluments of 608 a chief of bureau, in the same manner as is already provided by statute law for such officers upon retirement by reason of age or length of service, and such officers, after thirty years’ service, shall be

Commissions.

entitled to and shall receive new commissions in accordance with the rank and title hereby conferred.

Bureau of Navigation.

bureau of navigation.

Transportation.

Transportation: For travel allowance of enlisted men discharged on account of expiration of enlistment; transportation of enlisted men and apprentice seamen at home and abroad, with subsistence and transfers en route, or cash in lieu thereof; transportation to their homes, if residents of the United States, of enlisted men and apprentice seamen discharged on medical survey, with subsistence and transfers enroute, or cash in lieu thereof, transportation of sick or insane enlisted men and apprentice seamen to hospitals, with subsistence and transfers enroute, or cash in lieu thereof; apprehension and delivery of deserters and stragglers, and for railway guides and other expenses incident to transportation, eight hundred and seventy-three thousand and ninety-five dollars.

Recruiting

Recruiting: Expenses of recruiting for the naval service; rent of rendezvous and expenses of maintaining the same; advertising for and obtaining men and apprentice seamen; actual and necessary expenses in lieu of mileage to officers on duty with traveling recruiting

Proviso.

Certificate of age required.

parties, one hundred and thirty thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of this appropriation shall be expended in recruiting seamen, ordinary seamen, or apprentice seamen, unless in case of minors a certificate of birth or a verified written statement by the parents, or either of them, or in case of their death a verified written statement by the legal guardian, be first furnished to the recruiting officer, showing applicant to be of age, required by naval regulations, which shall be

Oath, of applicant.

presented with the application for enlistment; except in cases where such certificate is unobtainable, enlistment may be made when the recruiting officer is convinced that oath of applicant as to age is

Discharge, etc., of minors.

credible; but when it is afterwards found upon evidence satisfactory to the Navy Department that recruit has sworn falsely as to age, and is under eighteen years of age at the time of enlistment, he shall, upon request of either parent, be released from service in the navy, upon payment of full cost of first outfit, unless, in any given case, the Secretary, in his discretion, shall relieve said recruit of such payment.

Contingent.

Contingent: Ferriage, continuous-service certificates, discharges, good-conduct badges, and medals for men and boys; purchase of gymnastic apparatus; transportation of effects of deceased officers and enlisted men of the navy; books for training apprentice seamen and landsmen; maintenance of gunnery and other training classes; packing boxes and materials, and other contingent expenses and emergencies arising under cognizance of the Bureau of Navigation, unforeseen and impossible to classify, fifteen thousand dollars.

Gunnery exercises.

Gunnery exercises: Prizes, trophies, and badges for excellence in gunnery exercises and target practice; for the establishment and maintenance of shooting galleries, target houses, targets, and ranges; for hiring established ranges, and for transportation of civilian assistants and equipment to and from ranges, one hundred and thirty thousand dollars.

Steaming exercises.

Steaming exercises: Prizes, trophies, and badges for excellence in steaming exercises to be awarded to the ships in commission for general efficiency and for economy in coal consumption, under such rules as the Secretary of the Navy may formulate; and for the purpose of classifying, compiling, and publishing the results of the competition, ten thousand dollars.

609

Outfits on first enlistment: Outfits for all enlisted men and

Outfits.

apprentice seamen of the navy on first enlistment, at not to exceed sixty dollars each, one million ninety-six thousand two hundred and eighty dollars.

Maintenance of naval auxiliaries: Pay, transportation, shipping,

Maintenance of auxiliaries.

and subsistence of civilian officers and crews of naval auxiliaries and all expenses connected with naval auxiliaries employed in emergencies, which can not be paid from other appropriations, seven hundred and fifty-four thousand and forty-eight dollars.

Naval training station, California: Maintenance of naval

Training stations.

Yerba Buena Island, Cal.

training station, Yerba Buena Island, California, namely: Labor and material; buildings and wharves; general care, repairs, and improvements of grounds, buildings, and wharves; wharfage, ferriage, and street-car fare; purchase and maintenance of live stock, and attendance on same; wagons, carts, implements, and tools, and repairs to same; fire engines and extinguishers; boats and gymnastic implements; models and other articles needed in instruction of apprentice seamen; printing outfit and materials, and maintenance of same; heating and lighting; stationery, books, and periodicals; fresh water, and washing; packing boxes and materials; and all other contingent expenses; maintenance of dispensary building; lectures and suitable entertainments for apprentice seamen; in all, seventy thousand one hundred and sixty-seven dollars and sixty-five cents.

Naval training station, Rhode Island: Maintenance of naval

Coasters Harbor Island, R. I.

training station, Coasters Harbor Island, Rhode Island, namely: Labor and material; building and wharves; dredging channels; extending sea wall; repairs to causeway and sea wall; general care, repairs, and improvements of grounds, buildings, and wharves; wharfage, ferriage, and street-car fare; purchase and maintenance of live stock, and attendance on same; wagons, carts, implements, and tools, and repairs to same; fire engines and extinguishers; boats and gymnastic implements; models and other articles needed in instruction of apprentice seamen; printing outfit and materials, and maintenance of same; heating and lighting; stationery, books, and periodicals; fresh water, and washing; packing boxes and materials; and all other contingent expenses; lectures and suitable entertainments for apprentice seamen; in all, eighty-five thousand one hundred and eighty-three dollars and twenty-eight cents: Provided,

Proviso.

Clerical, etc., services.

That the sum to be paid out of this appropriation under the direction of the Secretary of the Navy for clerical, drafting, inspection, and messenger service for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, shall not exceed five thousand seven hundred and one dollars and sixty cents.

Naval training station, Great Lakes: Maintenance of naval

Great Lakes.

training station: Labor and material; general care, repairs, and improvements of grounds, buildings, and piers; street-car fare; purchase and maintenance of live stock, and attendance on same; wagons, carts, implements, and tools, and repairs to same; fire extinguishers; heating and lighting; stationery, books, and periodicals; washing; packing boxes and materials; and all other contingent expenses: Provided, That the sum to be paid out of this appropriation

Proviso.

Clerical, etc., services.

under the direction of the Secretary of the Navy for clerical, drafting, inspection, and messenger service for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, shall not exceed forty-nine thousand seven hundred and seventy-nine dollars and thirty-six cents; in all, naval training station, Great Lakes, one hundred and six thousand five hundred and ninety-nine dollars and thirty-six cents.

Naval War College, Rhode Island: For maintenance of the

Naval War College, Rhode Island.

Naval War College on Coasters Harbor Island, and care of grounds for same, twenty thousand and seventy-five dollars and seventy-six 610 cents; services of a lecturer on international law, one thousand dollars; services of civilian lecturers, rendered at the War College, six hundred dollars; care and preservation of the library, including the purchase, binding, and repair of books of reference, and periodicals,

Proviso.

Clerical, etc., services.

eight hundred dollars: Provided, That the sum to be paid out of this appropriation under the direction of the Secretary of the Navy for clerical, drafting, and messenger service for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, shall not exceed seven thousand two hundred and seventy-five dollars and seventy-six cents; in all, Naval War College, Rhode Island, twenty-two thousand four hundred and seventy-five dollars and seventy-six cents.

Naval Home, Philadelphia, Pa.

Pay.

Naval Home, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: One superintendent of grounds, at seven hundred and twenty dollars; one steward, at seven hundred and twenty dollars; one store laborer, at four hundred and eighty dollars; one matron, at four hundred and twenty dollars; one beneficiaries’ attendant, at two hundred and forty dollars; one chief cook, at four hundred and eighty dollars; one assistant cook, at three hundred and sixty dollars; one assistant cook, at two hundred and forty dollars; one chief laundress, at one hundred and ninety-two dollars; five laundresses, at one hundred and sixty-eight dollars each; four scrubbers, at one hundred and sixty-eight dollars each; one head waitress, at one hundred and ninety-two dollars; eight waitresses, at one hundred and sixty-eight dollars each; one kitchen servant, at two hundred and forty dollars; eight laborers, at two hundred and forty dollars each; one stable keeper and driver, at three hundred and sixty dollars; one master at arms, at four hundred and eighty dollars; two house corporals, at three hundred dollars each; one barber, at three hundred and sixty dollars; one carpenter, at eight hundred and forty-five dollars; one painter, at eight hundred and forty-five dollars; one engineer for elevator and machinery, seven hundred and twenty dollars; three laborers, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; three laborers, at three hundred dollars each; total for employees, fifteen thousand two hundred and fifty dollars.

Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous: Water rent and lighting, two thousand dollars; cemetery, burial expenses and headstones, one thousand dollars; improvement of grounds, one thousand dollars; repairs to buildings, boilers, furnaces, and furniture, six thousand seven hundred and forty-eight dollars; music in chapel, six hundred dollars; transportation of indigent and destitute beneficiaries to the Naval Home, and of sick and insane beneficiaries, their attendants, and necessary subsistence for both, to and from other government hospitals, three hundred dollars; support of beneficiaries, forty-two thousand three hundred and seventy-three dollars; total miscellaneous, fifty-four thousand and twenty-one dollars.

Pay to beneficiaries for extra services.

Supplemental, Naval Home: To pay beneficiaries for extra duties performed by them at the home from March first to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and six, in established ratings, one thousand two hundred and five dollars and sixty-six cents; to pay the following-named men for services rendered to the home during the second half of March, nineteen hundred and six: John T. Foley, mechanic, fourteen days, at four dollars per diem, fifty-six dollars; Joseph S. Trainer, carpenter, fourteen days, at two dollars and eighty cents per diem, thirty-nine dollars and twenty cents; Alonzo Hersh, plasterer, five days, at two dollars and eighty cents per diem, fourteen dollars; Frank W. Mohler, store laborer, one-half month, at forty dollars per month, twenty dollars. In all, supplemental, Naval Home, one thousand three hundred and thirty-four dollars and eighty-six cents.

In all, for Naval Home, seventy thousand six hundred and five dollars and eighty-six cents, which sum shall be paid out of the income

Proviso.

from the naval pension fund: Provided, That for the perform-611ance of such additional services in and about the Naval Home as

Employing beneficiaries.

may be necessary, the Secretary of the Navy is authorized to employ, on the recommendation of the governor, beneficiaries in said home, whose compensation shall be fixed by the Secretary and paid from the appropriation for the support of the home.

bureau of ordnance.

Bureau of Ordnance.

Ordnance and ordnance stores: For procuring, producing, preserving,

Ordnance and ordnance stores.

and handling ordnance material; for the armament of ships; for fuel, material, and labor to be used in the general work of the Ordnance Department; for furniture at naval magazines, torpedo stations, and proving ground; for maintenance of the proving ground and powder factory, and for target practice, and for pay of chemists, clerical, drafting, inspection, and messenger service in navy-yards, naval stations, and naval magazines: Provided, That the sum to be

Provisos.

Chemical, clerical, etc., service.

paid out of this appropriation under the direction of the Secretary of the Navy for chemists, clerical, drafting, inspection, watchmen, and messenger service in navy-yards, naval stations, and naval magazines for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, shall not exceed four hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. In all, five million four hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of this appropriation shall be expended

Purchase of projectiles restricted.

for the purchase of shells or projectiles except for shells or projectiles purchased in accordance with the terms and conditions of proposals submitted by the Secretary of the Navy to all of the manufacturers of shells and projectiles and upon bids received in accordance with the terms and requirements of such proposals.

Purchase and manufacture of smokeless powder, one million one

Smokeless powder.

hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

For Naval Gun Factory, Washington, District of Columbia: New and improved machinery for existing shops, one hundred and

Naval Gun Factory, Washington, D. C.

fifty thousand dollars.

New batteries for ships of the navy: For new sights for

New batteries.

five-inch, six-inch, and seven-inch guns and modifying their mounts, two hundred and forty-five thousand dollars.

For lining and hooping to the muzzle eight-inch Mark V guns, sixty thousand dollars.

For fire-control instruments for ships of the navy, one hundred

Fire-control instruments.

thousand dollars.

Ammunition for ships of the navy: For procuring, producing,

Ammunition.

preserving, and handling ammunition for issue to ships, two million five hundred thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of this appropriation

Proviso.

Purchase of projectiles restricted.

shall be expended for the purchase of shells or projectiles except for shells or projectiles purchased in accordance with the terms and conditions of proposals submitted by the Secretary of the Navy to all of the manufacturers of shells and projectiles and upon bids received in accordance with the terms and requirements of such proposals.

Modernizing turrets of ships of the navy: For range dials,

Modernizing turrets.

azimuth drums, new range, time of flight and azimuth scales for all turret pointer’s sights of all turret vessels previous to the Michigan class, but excluding the Amphitrite, Miantonomoh, Puritan, Terror, and Texas, sixty-four thousand dollars.

For equipments for turret ammunition hoists and rammers to

Equipments for ammunition supply, etc.

increase the rapidity, safety, and reliability of the ammunition supply and to increase the efficiency and rapidity of loading the guns of all turret vessels authorized previous to the Michigan class, but excluding the Amphitrite, Miantonomoh, Puritan, Terror, and Texas, five hundred thousand dollars. In all, modernizing turrets of ships of the navy, five hundred and sixty-four thousand dollars.

612

Small arms and machine guns.

Small arms and machine guns: For new rifles and machine guns for ships, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Torpedoes and appliances.

Torpedoes and appliances: For the purchase and manufacture of torpedoes and appliances, five hundred thousand dollars.

Remodeling.

Remodeling torpedoes, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. In all, “Torpedoes and appliances,” six hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Naval-defense mines.

Mines and mine appliances: For naval-defense mines, appliances, and accessories for mine ships, one hundred thousand dollars.

Torpedo station, Newport, R. I.

Torpedo station, Newport, Rhode Island: For labor and material; general care of and repairs to grounds, buildings, and wharves; boats, instruction, instruments, tools, experiments, and general torpedo outfits, seventy thousand dollars.

New machinery and tools for torpedo factory, fifty thousand dollars.

High-pressure air plant, including air compressors and air storage, ten thousand dollars.

Experimental work.

Experiments, Bureau of Ordnance: For experimental work in the development of armor-piercing projectiles, fuses, powders and high explosives, in connection with problems of the attack of armor with direct and inclined fire at various ranges, including the purchase of armor, powder, projectiles, and fuses for the above purposes, and of all necessary material and labor in connection therewith; and for other experimental work under the cognizance of the Bureau of Ordnance in connection with the development of ordnance material

Proviso.

Restriction.

for the navy, one hundred thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of this appropriation shall be expended in experiments unless, in the development of armor-piercing projectiles and high explosives, an attack on heavy turret armor and heavy belt armor is made by armor-piercing projectiles at a battle range not less than eight thousand yards and by explosive gelatine in quantity not less than two hundred pounds exploded against the heavy belt armor and heavy turret armor of an actual vessel.

Naval Militia.

Arming and equipping Naval Militia: For arms, accouterments, ammunition, signal and medical outfits, boats and their equipment and maintenance, fuel and clothing, and the printing or purchase of necessary books of instruction for the Naval Militia of the various States, Territories, and the District of Columbia, under such regulations as the Secretary of the Navy may prescribe, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.

Repairs.

Repairs, Bureau of Ordnance: For necessary repairs to ordnance buildings, magazines, wharves, machinery, and other items of like character, thirty thousand dollars.

Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous, Bureau of Ordnance: For miscellaneous items, namely: Cartage, expenses of light and water at magazines and stations; tolls, ferriage, technical books, and incidental expenses attending inspection of ordnance material, nine thousand five hundred dollars.

Bureau of Equipment.

bureau of equipment.

Equipment of vessels.

Post, p. 613.

Equipment of vessels: For hemp, wire, iron, and other materials for the manufacture of cordage, anchors, cables, galleys, and chains; specifications for purchase thereof shall be so prepared as shall give fair and free competition; canvas for the manufacture of sails, awnings, hammocks, and other work; stationery for chaplains and for commanding and navigating officers of ships, equipment officers on shore and afloat, and for the use of courts-martial on board ship; the removal and transportation of ashes from ships of war; interior appliances and tools for equipment buildings in navy-yards and naval stations; supplies for seamen’s quarters; and for the purchase of all other articles of equipment at home and abroad, and for 613 the payment of labor in equipping vessels and manufacture of equipment articles in the several navy-yards; all pilotage and towage of ships of war; canal tolls, wharfage, dock and port charges, and other necessary incidental expenses of a similar nature; services and materials in repairing, correcting, adjusting, and testing compasses on shore and on board ship; nautical and astronomical instruments and repairs to same; libraries for ships of war, professional books and papers, and drawings and engravings for signal books; naval signals and apparatus, namely, signals, lights, lanterns, rockets, and running lights; compass fittings, including binnacles, tripods, and other appendages of ships’ compasses; logs and other appliances for measuring the ship’s way, and leads and other appliances for sounding; lanterns and lamps and their appendages for general use on board ship for illuminating purposes, and oil and candles used in connection therewith; service and supplies for coast-signal service; bunting and other materials for making and repairing flags of all kinds; photographs, photographic instruments, and materials; musical instruments and music; installing, maintaining, and repairing interior and exterior signal communications and all electrical appliances of whatsoever nature on board naval vessels, except range finders, battle order and range transmitters and indicators, and motors and their controlling apparatus used to operate the machinery belonging to other bureaus, three million eight hundred and forty-three thousand three hundred dollars: Provided, That the sum to be

Proviso.

Clerical, etc., services.

paid out of this appropriation, under the direction of the Secretary of the Navy, for clerical, drafting, inspection, and messenger service at the several navy-yards, naval stations, and coaling stations for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, shall not exceed two hundred and nine thousand and ninety-three dollars and sixty cents.

That the Act entitled “An Act to authorize the Secretary of the

Equipments to military schools.

Required number of pupils, reduced.

Vol. 31, p. 1440, amended.

Navy to loan naval equipment to certain military schools,” approved March third, nineteen hundred and one, be amended by striking out the words “one hundred and forty cadets” and inserting in lieu thereof the words “seventy-five cadets over fifteen years of age.”

Coal and transportation: Coal and other fuel for steamers’ and

Coal, etc.

ships’ use, and other equipment purposes, including expenses of transportation, storage, and handling the same, and for the general maintenance of naval coaling depots and coaling plants, water for all purposes on board naval vessels, including the expenses of transportation and storage of the same, four million dollars.

Contingent, Bureau of Equipment: Packing boxes and materials,

Contingent

books, and models; stationery; ferriage and emergencies arising under cognizance of the Bureau of Equipment unforeseen and impossible to classify, ten thousand dollars.

Ocean and lake surveys: Hydrographic surveys, including the

Ocean and lake surveys.

pay of the necessary hydrographic surveyors, cartographic draftsmen and recorders, and for the purchase of nautical books, charts, and sailing directions, seventy-five thousand dollars.

Depots for coal: To enable the Secretary of the Navy to execute

Depots for coal.

R. S., sec. 1552, p. 264.

the provisions of section fifteen hundred and fifty-two of the Revised Statutes, authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to establish, at such places as he may deem necessary, suitable depots for coal and other fuel for the supply of steamships of war, one hundred and ten thousand dollars.

Distribution of duties: The duties assigned by law to the

Discontinuance of Bureau.

Bureau of Equipment shall be distributed among the other bureaus and offices of the Navy Department in such manner as the Secretary of the Navy shall consider expedient and proper during the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and the 614 Secretary of the Navy, with the approval of the President, is hereby

Transfer of funds, etc., to other bureaus.

authorized and directed to assign and transfer to said other bureaus and offices, respectively, all available funds heretofore and hereby appropriated for the Bureau of Equipment and such civil employees of the bureau as are authorized by law, and when such distribution of duties, funds, and employees shall have been completed, the Bureau of Equipment shall be discontinued as hereinbefore provided:

Provisos.

Use of appropriations restricted.

Provided, That nothing herein shall be so construed as to authorize the expenditure of any appropriation for purposes other than those specifically provided by the terms of the appropriations, or the submission of estimates for the naval establishment for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve, except in accordance with the order and arrangement of the naval appropriation Act for the

Report of distribution.

year nineteen hundred and ten: Provided further, That the Secretary of the Navy shall report to Congress at the beginning of its next ensuing session the distribution of the duties of the Bureau of Equipment made by him under the authorization herein granted, with full statement in relation to said distribution and the performance

Detail of line under staff officers.

of navy-yard work therein involved: And provided further, That line officers may be detailed for duty under staff officers in the manufacturing and repair departments of the navy-yards and naval stations, and all laws or parts of laws in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.

Bureau of Yards and Docks.

bureau of yards and docks.

Maintenance.

Maintenance of yard and docks: For general maintenance of yards and docks, namely: For books, maps, models, and drawings; purchase and repair of fire engines; fire apparatus and plants; machinery; purchase and maintenance of oxen, horses, and driving teams; carts, timber wheels, and all vehicles for use in the navy-yards; tools and repairs of the same; stationery; furniture for government houses and offices in navy-yards and naval stations; coal and other fuel; candles, oil, and gas; attendance on light and power plants; cleaning and clearing up yards and care of buildings; attendance on fires, lights, fire engines, and fire apparatus and plants; incidental labor at navy-yards; water tax, tolls, and ferriage; pay of watchmen in navy-yards; awnings and packing boxes; and for rent of wharf and storehouse at Erie, Pennsylvania, for use of and accommodation of United States steamer Wolverine, and for pay of employees on leave, one million two hundred and ninety thousand

Proviso.

Clerical, etc., services.

dollars: Provided, That the sum to be paid out of this appropriation under the direction of the Secretary of the Navy for clerical, inspection, drafting, messenger, and other classified work in the navy-yards and naval stations for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, shall not exceed four hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.

Contingent.

Contingent, Bureau of Yards and Docks: For contingent expenses that may arise at navy-yards and stations, thirty thousand dollars.

Public works.

Bureau of Yards and Docks.

public works, bureau of yards and docks.

Portsmouth, N. H.

Navy-yard, Portsmouth, New Hampshire: Quay wall, to continue, forty-eight thousand two hundred and fifty dollars.

To repair the old highway bridge connecting the navy-yard with the mainland, seven thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.

Boston, Mass.

Navy-yard, Boston, Massachusetts: Dredging, five thousand dollars; improvements to water front, sixty-five thousand dollars; improvements to yard buildings, fifteen thousand dollars; railroad 615 extension, ten thousand dollars; paving and grading, ten thousand dollars; in all, navy-yard, Boston, one hundred and five thousand dollars.

Navy-yard, New York, New York: Dry dock numbered four

New York, N. Y.

(limit of cost is hereby increased to two million five hundred thousand dollars), to continue, five hundred thousand dollars; improvement of water front, two hundred and fifteen thousand dollars; to complete cement shed, one thousand dollars; in all, navy-yard, New York, New York, seven hundred and sixteen thousand dollars.

Navy-yard, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Dredging, to complete,

Philadelphia, Pa.

two hundred and fifteen thousand dollars; in all, navy-yard, Philadelphia, two hundred and fifteen thousand dollars.

Navy-yard, Washington, District of Columbia: Dredging, ten

Washington, D. C.

thousand dollars.

The Secretary of the Navy is hereby authorized and directed to

Railroad siding to navy-yard.

enter into an agreement with the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad Company, for the construction, maintenance and operation, by and at the sole expense of said company, of a sufficient and satisfactory track connection, with such turn-outs and sidings as may be deemed necessary or convenient, to be established and operated from a point on the main running tracks of said Philadelphia,

Location.

Baltimore and Washington Railroad Company at or in the general vicinity of square south of square one thousand and eighty in the District of Columbia and extending generally along the water front of the Anacostia River at such distance north of the present north bulk-head line of said river as the Commissioners of the District of Columbia may indicate and approve, to a connection with the track system of the United States navy-yard, at or in the vicinity of the east line of Ninth street, southeast, as said system is now or may be hereafter established: Provided, That such track connection, so far as the same

Provisos.

Right of way.

may project or extend beyond the right of way or property now owned or occupied by said railroad company, shall be constructed wholly upon a suitable and satisfactory right of way to be provided for such purposes by the United States, the title to which shall at all

Title.

times remain in the United States: Provided further, That, so far as

Location over public grounds, etc.

may be consistent with the public interests, said track connection with its appurtenant turn-outs and sidings shall be located and constructed in, upon, over and through public grounds, space and streets of the United States, as the same are now, or may be hereafter, ascertained and established.

Upon the execution of the agreement above provided for, the Secretary

Purchase or condemnation of right of way.

of the Navy is hereby authorized and directed to acquire any part of the land or property necessary for yardage or right of way, by purchase or condemnation, and to construct the connections, side-tracks, turn-outs and switches necessary to the proper operation of the yard system in connection with said branch track, and for such

Appropriation.

purpose the sum of one hundred and thirty-six thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury of the United States not otherwise appropriated.

The work of constructing the track connection between the points

Time of construction.

above specified shall be begun by the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad Company within two months after the right of way necessary therefor shall have been acquired and provided, and the track connection shall be completed and put in operation within fifteen months from the beginning of its construction, provided that said Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad Company shall not be required to expend in the construction of said track connection

Limit of expense.

any sum in excess of ninety-two thousand five hundred dollars, being the present estimated cost of such construction.

616

Continuance of present connection.

Pending the completion of the track connection above provided for, the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad Company is hereby authorized to maintain its track connection with the United States navy-yard as at present existing, and to continue the operation thereof under such rules and regulations as may be established by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia for the governance thereof,

Removal, etc., on completion of new track.

provided that within thirty days after the completion of the new track connection with the United States navy-yard, hereinbefore authorized and provided for, said Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad Company shall, at its own expense, remove said existing track connection and restore and make the surface of the streets over and through which the same is laid satisfactory to the

Proviso.

Amendment, etc.

Commissioners of the District of Columbia: Provided further, That Congress reserves the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act.

Norfolk, Va.

Navy-yard, Norfolk, Virginia: Railroad tracks, extensions, ten thousand dollars; electric-light plant, extensions twenty-five thousand dollars; repairs, buildings, Saint Helena, twenty-five thousand dollars; dredging, to continue, twenty-five thousand dollars; compressed-air system, extensions, ten thousand dollars; improvements to water front, one hundred thousand dollars; to enlarge dry dock numbered three, five hundred and fifty thousand dollars; crane track

Post, p. 1275.

around dry dock numbered three, to continue, twenty thousand dollars; paving and grading, thirty thousand dollars; power plant, coal storage, twenty-five thousand dollars; electric motors for pumping plants, dry docks one and two, thirty-five thousand dollars; water-closets and lavatories in yard shops, twenty-five thousand dollars; heating system, extension, fifteen thousand dollars; in all, navy-yard, Norfolk, Virginia, eight hundred and ninety-five thousand dollars.

Pensacola, Fla.

Navy-yard, Pensacola, Florida: For elevator for building numbered one (to complete), two thousand dollars.

New Orleans, La.

Naval station, New Orleans, Louisiana: For power house and plant, sixty-four thousand six hundred and seventy-seven dollars and seventy-one cents, previously appropriated and erroneously transferred to the appropriation “Consolidation of power plants.”

Mare Island, Cal.

Navy-yard, Mare Island, California: To continue improvement of channel, one hundred thousand dollars; in all, navy-yard, Mare Island, one hundred thousand dollars.

For purchase of a shed belonging to the dry dock contractors, navy-yard, Mare Island, California, two thousand dollars.

Puget Sound, Wash.

Navy-yard, Puget Sound, Washington: Dry dock (limit of cost is hereby increased to two million three hundred thousand dollars), to continue, six hundred thousand dollars; storehouse, to complete, one hundred and sixty thousand dollars; foundry, to complete, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars; in all, navy-yard, Puget Sound, Washington, eight hundred and eighty-five thousand dollars.

Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.

Naval station, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii: Dredging, one million five hundred thousand dollars; dry dock (limit of cost is hereby increased to two million seven hundred thousand dollars), to continue, one million dollars; in all, two million five hundred thousand dollars.

The Secretary of the Navy is hereby authorized to utilize toward yard development of the naval station, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, the

Vol. 34, p. 566.

sum of thirty-five thousand dollars appropriated by the Act of June twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and six, for the reclamation of that portion of the naval station, Honolulu, Hawaii, known as “The Reef.”

Floating crane.

Post, p. 1275.

Floating crane: One one-hundred-ton floating crane (to cost not exceeding two hundred and fifty thousand dollars), one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, for use at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.

617

Repairs and preservation at navy-yards: For repairs and

Repairs and preservation.

preservation at navy-yards and stations, seven hundred thousand dollars.

Total public works, navy-yards and stations, six million four hundred and forty-six thousand two hundred and fifty dollars.

public works under the secretary of the navy.

Secretary of Navy.

Buildings and grounds, Naval Academy: For one wooden pier

Naval Academy.

with creosoted piles, forty thousand dollars.

For transfer of power plant from temporary location to new building;

Transfer, etc., of power plant.

provide new equipment when necessary; connect heating, lighting, and other mains to new power house; complete grading about building; repair coal-handling apparatus, one hundred and eight thousand two hundred dollars.

Buildings for lepers, island of Guam: Naval station, island of

Guam.

Care, etc., of lepers.

Guam: Maintenance and care of lepers and other special patients, fourteen thousand dollars; in all, fourteen thousand dollars.

For the purchase of land in the vicinity of the naval trial course,

Naval trial course, Maine.

Monroe Island, Penobscot Bay, Maine, for the establishment of permanent signals to mark each end of the measured course, three thousand four hundred dollars.

Total public works under Secretary’s office, one hundred and sixty-five thousand six hundred dollars.

public works under bureau of navigation.

Bureau of Navigation.

Naval training station, Rhode Island, buildings: Repairs to

Rhode Island training station.

Barracks “C,” to continue, two thousand dollars; repairs to Barracks “B,” five thousand dollars; underground conduit system, to continue, nine thousand three hundred dollars; in all, naval training station, Rhode Island, sixteen thousand three hundred dollars.

In all, public works, Bureau of Navigation, sixteen thousand three hundred dollars.

public works, bureau of ordnance.

Bureau of Ordnance.

Naval proving ground, Indian Head, Maryland: One additional

Indian Head proving ground, Md.

emplacement for new Mark twelve-inch or fourteen-inch guns, ten thousand dollars; in all, naval proving ground, Indian Head, ten thousand dollars.

Naval magazine, Fort Mifflin, Pennsylvania: Electric connection

Fort Mifflin, Pa.

Naval magazine.

to navy-yard, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, with transformer, street lamps, connections to buildings, and wiring quarters for electric lights, eight thousand five hundred dollars.

Naval magazine, Mare Island, California: Salt-water system for fire

Mare Island, Cal.

Naval magazine.

protection, eight thousand dollars; lightning rods for all buildings not equipped with same, six hundred dollars; in all, eight thousand six hundred dollars.

For naval magazine, navy-yard, Puget Sound, Washington: One

Puget Sound, Wash.

Naval magazine.

magazine building, seven thousand dollars; one filling house, one thousand one hundred dollars; one small arms ammunition house, seven thousand dollars; one latrine for workmen, five hundred dollars; fire-protection system, to include installation of sprinkling system in buildings already constructed and under construction, three thousand dollars; sewerage system for all inhabited buildings and for workmen’s latrine, three thousand dollars; in all, twenty-one thousand six hundred dollars.

Naval torpedo station, Newport, Rhode Island: One general storehouse

Newport, R. I.

Torpedo station.

for the stowage of materials for manufacturing purposes and 618 uses of the station, fifty thousand dollars; three latrines, two thousand one hundred dollars; electric conduits, wires and fittings, for lighting, telephone, and watchmen clock systems of the station, cable to Rose Island and extra cable to Newport, five thousand dollars; in all, fifty-seven thousand one hundred dollars.

Pacific coast torpedo station.

Purchase of land, etc.

Pacific Coast Torpedo Station: For torpedo station, near Pacific coast of the United States: For the purchase of land for a torpedo station near the Pacific coast of the United States; and toward the clearing and grading of the land; protection to water front; wharf; firing and observation stations; with all necessary buildings and equipment for the station; and the employment of such clerical and expert assistance as may be required for the prosecution of the work, one hundred and forty-five thousand dollars.

Olongapo, P. I.

Naval magazine.

Naval magazine, Olongapo, Philippine Islands: For naval magazine, Olongapo, Philippine Islands: One storehouse, one magazine, and one fuse house, eight thousand eight hundred dollars.

Total public works, under Bureau of Ordnance, two hundred and fifty-nine thousand six hundred dollars.

Bureau of Equipment.

public works under bureau of equipment.

Naval Observatory.

Naval Observatory: Grounds and roads: Continuing grading, extending roads and paths, clearing and improving grounds, ten thousand dollars.

Bureau of Medicine and Surgery.

public works under bureau of medicine and surgery.

Great Lakes hospital.

Naval hospital, Great Lakes: For the completion of naval hospital buildings, to cost not to exceed two hundred and fifty

Vol. 35, p. 144.

thousand dollars, as authorized by the Act of Congress approved May thirteenth, nineteen hundred and eight, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Total public works under Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Marine Corps.

public works, marine corps.

Barracks and quarters.

Barracks and quarters, Marine Corps:

Philadelphia, Pa.

For the extension of marine officers’ quarters and the improvement of ground, navy-yard, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, seventy thousand dollars.

Norfolk, Va.

For the extension of marine officers’ quarters, navy-yard, Norfolk, Virginia, forty-seven thousand five hundred dollars.

In all, public works, Marine Corps, one hundred and seventeen

Proviso.

Limit for officers.

thousand five hundred dollars: Provided, That no part of said sum shall be expended for the construction of quarters for marine officers the total cost of which, exclusive of cost of piling and including the heating and plumbing apparatus, wiring, and fixtures, shall exceed in the case of quarters of a general officer the sum of fifteen thousand dollars; of a colonel or an officer above the rank of captain, twelve thousand dollars; and of an officer of and below the rank of captain, nine thousand dollars.

Bureau of Medicine and Surgery.

bureau of medicine and surgery.

Surgeons’ necessaries.

Civil establishment.

Medical department: For surgeons’ necessaries for vessels in commission, navy-yards, naval stations, Marine Corps, and for the civil establishment at the several naval hospitals, navy-yards, naval medical supply depots, museum of hygiene and department of instruction, and Naval Academy, three hundred and fifteen thousand dollars.

619

Contingent, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery: For tolls and

Contingent.

ferriages; care, transportation, and burial of the dead; purchase of books and stationery, binding of medical records, unbound books, and pamphlets; hygienic and sanitary investigation and illustration; sanitary and hygienic instruction; purchase and repairs of wagons, automobile ambulances, and harness; purchase of and feed for horses and cows; trees, plants, garden tools and seeds; incidental articles for the museum of hygiene and department of instruction, naval dispensary, Washington, naval medical supply depots, sick quarters at Naval Academy and marine barracks; washing, for medical department at museum of hygiene and department of instruction, naval dispensary, Washington, naval medical supply depots, sick quarters at Naval Academy and marine barracks, dispensaries at navy-yards and naval stations, and ships; and for minor repairs on buildings and grounds of the United States Naval Museum of Hygiene and Department of Instruction; for the care, maintenance, and treatment of the insane of the Navy and Marine Corps on the Pacific coast, and all other necessary contingent expenses; in all, seventy-six thousand five hundred dollars.

Transportation of remains: To enable the Secretary of the Navy,

Transferring home remains of officers, etc.

in his discretion, to cause to be transferred to their homes the remains of officers and enlisted men of the Navy and Marine Corps who die or are killed in action ashore or afloat, and also to enable the Secretary of the Navy, in his discretion, to cause to be transported to their homes the remains of civilian employees who die outside of the continental limits of the United States, ten thousand dollars: Provided, That the

Proviso.

Application of fund.

sum herein appropriated shall be available for payment for transportation of the remains of officers and men who have died while on duty at any time since April twenty-first, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight.

In all, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, four hundred and one thousand five hundred dollars.

bureau of supplies and accounts.

Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.

Provisions, Navy: For provisions and commuted rations for the

Provisions, etc.

seamen and marines, which commuted rations may be paid to caterers of messes, in case of death or desertion, upon orders of the commanding officers, commuted rations for officers on sea duty (other than commissioned officers of the line, Medical and Pay Corps, chaplains, chief boatswains, chief gunners, chief machinists, and chief sailmakers) and midshipmen, and commuted rations stopped on account of sick in hospital and credited to the naval hospital fund; subsistence of officers and men unavoidably detained or absent from vessels to which attached under orders (during which subsistence rations to be stopped on board ship and no credit for commutation therefor to be given); and for subsistence of female nurses, and navy and marine corps general courts-martial prisoners undergoing imprisonment with sentences of dishonorable discharge from the service at the expiration of such confinement: Provided, That the Secretary of the Navy is

Provisos.

Commutation, prisoners.

authorized to commute rations for such general courts-martial prisoners in such amounts as seem to him proper, which may vary in accordance with the location of the naval prison, but which shall in no case exceed thirty cents per diem for each ration so commuted; labor in general storehouses and paymasters’ offices in navy-yards, including naval stations maintained in island possessions under the control of the United States, and expenses in handling stores purchased under the naval supply fund; and for the purchase of United States Army emergency rations, as required: Provided, That hereafter

Use of profits on sales.

a profit not to exceed fifteen per centum may be charged on sales 620 from ships’ stores, such profit to be expended in the discretion of the Secretary of the Navy, under such regulations as he may prescribe, for the amusement, comfort, and contentment of the enlisted force, and to be accounted for to the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts,

Clerical, etc., services.

Navy Department: Provided further, That the sum to be paid out of this appropriation, under the direction of the Secretary or the Navy, for chemists and for clerical, inspection, and messenger service in the general storehouses and paymasters’ offices of the navy-yards and naval stations for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, shall not exceed four hundred and forty-seven thousand five hundred and forty-four dollars and eighty-eight cents.

In all, seven million four hundred and seventy-one thousand and seventy dollars and ninety-seven cents.

Contingent.

Contingent, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts: For fuel, books and blanks, stationery, interior fittings for general storehouses and pay offices in navy-yards; coffee mills and repairs thereto; expenses of naval clothing factory and machinery for same, tolls, ferriages, yeoman’s store-safes, newspapers, and other incidental expenses, one hundred and fifty-nine thousand dollars.

Freight, Department and bureaus.

Freight, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts: All freight and express charges pertaining to the Navy Department and its bureaus, except the transportation of coal for the Bureau of Equipment, five hundred and thirty-five thousand dollars.

Bureau of Construction and Repair.

bureau of construction and repair.

Construction and repair of vessels.

Construction and repair of vessels: For preservation and completion of vessels on the stocks and in ordinary; purchase of materials and stores of all kinds; steam steerers, pneumatic steerers, steam capstans, steam windlasses, and all other auxiliaries; labor in navy-yards and on foreign stations; purchase of machinery and tools for use in shops; carrying on work of experimental model tank; designing naval vessels; construction and repair of yard craft, lighters, and barges; wear, tear, and repair of vessels afloat; general care, increase, and protection of the navy in the line of construction and repair; incidental expenses for vessels and navy-yards, inspectors’ offices, such as photographing, books, professional magazines, plans, stationery, and instruments for drafting room, and for pay of classified force under the bureau, eight million nine hundred and seventy-nine

Provisos.

Wooden ships.

thousand one hundred and forty-four dollars: Provided, That no part of this sum shall be applied to the repair of any wooden ship when the estimated cost of such repairs, to be appraised by a competent board of naval officers, shall exceed ten per centum of the estimated cost, appraised in like manner, of a new ship of the same size and like

Other ships.

material: Provided further, That no part of this sum shall be applied to the repair of any other ship when the estimated cost of such repairs, to be appraised by a competent board of naval officers, shall exceed twenty per centum of the estimated cost, appraised in like manner, of a new ship of the same size and like material: Provided
Repairs of ships in foreign waters.
further, That nothing herein contained shall deprive the Secretary of the Navy of the authority to order repairs of ships damaged in foreign waters or on the high seas, so far as may be necessary to bring them

Repairs to specified vessels.

home. And the Secretary of the Navy is hereby authorized to make expenditures from appropriate funds under the various bureaus for repairs and changes on the vessels herein named, in an amount not to exceed the sum specified for each vessel, respectively, as follows: New Jersey, eight hundred and ten thousand dollars; Rhode Island, eight hundred and ten thousand dollars; Brooklyn (additional to four hundred and fifty-three thousand five hundred dollars, authorized by the appropriation Act approved May thirteenth, nineteen hundred and eight), seventy thousand dollars; Colorado, six hundred and 621 eighty thousand dollars; Maryland, six hundred and thirty thousand dollars; Pennsylvania, six hundred and eighty thousand dollars; West Virginia, six hundred and thirty thousand dollars; Boston, two hundred and fifty-six thousand dollars; Charleston, five hundred and forty thousand dollars; San Francisco (additional to six hundred thousand two hundred and fifty dollars, authorized by the appropriation Act approved May thirteenth, nineteen hundred and eight), forty thousand dollars; Detroit, three hundred and fifty-one thousand dollars; Iris, two hundred and five thousand dollars; Annapolis, one hundred and one thousand dollars; Arayat, thirty-four thousand five hundred dollars; Iroquois, fifty-one thousand five hundred dollars; Potomac, forty-one thousand five hundred dollars; Sebago, twenty-eight thousand five hundred dollars; Waban, twenty-seven thousand five hundred dollars; Nero, one hundred and five thousand dollars; Ingalls, one hundred and sixty-five thousand dollars; Essex, sixty thousand dollars; Gopher, twenty-eight thousand dollars; in all, six million three hundred and forty-four thousand five hundred dollars, as per the letter of the Secretary of the Navy, contained in House Document Numbered Four hundred and seventy-one, Sixty-first Congress, second session, concerning repairs to certain naval vessels: Provided further, That the sum to be paid out of this appropriation,

Clerical, etc., services.

under the direction of the Secretary of the Navy, for clerical, drafting, inspection, and messenger service in navy-yards, naval stations, and offices of superintending naval constructors, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, shall not exceed eight hundred and eight thousand and thirty-nine dollars.

Improvement of construction plants: Construction plant,

Construction plants.

Portsmouth, N. H.

navy-yard, Portsmouth, New Hampshire: Repairs to and improvements of plant at navy-yard, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, fifteen thousand dollars.

Construction plant, navy-yard, Boston, Massachusetts: Repairs to

Boston, Mass.

and improvement of plant at navy-yard, Boston, Massachusetts, twenty thousand dollars.

Construction plant, navy-yard, New York, New York: Repairs to

New York, N. Y.

and improvement of plant at navy-yard, New York, New York, twenty thousand dollars.

Construction plant, navy-yard, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Repairs

Philadelphia, Pa.

to and improvement of plant at navy-yard, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, fifteen thousand dollars.

Construction plant, navy-yard, Norfolk, Virginia: Repairs to and

Norfolk, Va.

improvement of plant at navy-yard, Norfolk, Virginia, twelve thousand dollars.

Construction plant, navy-yard, Charleston, South Carolina: Repairs

Charleston, S. C.

to and improvement of plant at naval station, Charleston, South Carolina, twenty thousand dollars.

Construction plant, navy-yard, Mare Island, California: Repairs to

Mare Island, Cal.

and improvement of plant at navy-yard, Mare Island, California, fifteen thousand dollars.

Construction plant, navy-yard, Puget Sound, Washington: Repairs

Puget Sound, Wash

to and improvement of plant at navy-yard, Puget Sound, Washington, fifteen thousand dollars.

bureau of steam engineering.

Bureau of Steam Engineering.

Steam machinery: For completion, repairing, and preservation of

Steam machinery.

machinery and boilers of naval vessels, including cost of new boilers; distilling, refrigerating, and auxiliary machinery; preservation of and small repairs to machinery and boilers in vessels in ordinary receiving and training vessels; repair and care of machinery of yard tugs and launches and for pay of classified force under the bureau, four million two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

622

Materials, etc.

For purchase, handling, and preservation of all material and stores; purchase, fitting, repair, and preservation of machinery and tools in navy-yards and stations, and running yard engines, two million dollars.

Incidentals.

For incidental expenses for navy vessels, yards, the engineering experiment station, such as photographing, books, stationery, technical books, periodicals, engineering indices, and instruments, six thousand dollars.

Proviso.

Clerical, etc., services.

Provided, That the sum to be paid out of this appropriation “Steam machinery,” under the direction of the Secretary of the Navy, for clerical, drafting, inspection, and messenger service in navy-yards, naval stations, and offices of United States inspectors of machinery, and of engineering material, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, shall not exceed three hundred and fifty thousand and sixty-three dollars and two cents.

In all, steam machinery, six million two hundred and fifty-six thousand dollars.

Engineering experiment station, Naval Academy.

Engineering experiment station, United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland—Experimental and research work: For original investigation and extended experimentation of naval appliances; and for the purchase of such machines and auxiliaries considered applicable for test and use in the naval service, and for maintenance of buildings and grounds, twenty thousand dollars.

Reappropriation for equipment.

Vol. 32, p. 1194.

So much of the appropriation made by the naval appropriation Act approved March third, nineteen hundred and three, for the complete equipment of the buildings at the engineering experiment station, United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, as has been carried to the surplus fund and covered into the Treasury pursuant to

Vol. 35, p. 1027.

section ten of the sundry civil appropriation Act approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine, is hereby reappropriated for the equipment of said building.

Dredging basin, etc.

Buildings, engineering experiment station, United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland: Dredging in basin and coal dock, five thousand dollars.

Naval Academy.

naval academy.

Pay of professors, etc.

Pay of professors and others, Naval Academy: One professor as head of the department of physics, three thousand six hundred dollars.

One professor of mathematics, one of mechanical drawing, one of English, one of French, and one of Spanish, at three thousand dollars each.

Three professors, namely, one of English, one of French, and one of Spanish, at two thousand six hundred and forty dollars each.

Five instructors, at two thousand four hundred dollars each.

Four instructors, at two thousand one hundred and sixty dollars each.

Ten instructors, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each.

One swordmaster, one thousand five hundred dollars; one assistant, one thousand two hundred dollars; and two assistants, at one thousand dollars each, four thousand seven hundred dollars; two instructors in physical training, at one thousand five hundred dollars each, and one assistant instructor in physical training, at one thousand dollars; and one instructor in gymnastics, one thousand two hundred dollars, five thousand two hundred dollars; one assistant librarian, two thousand one hundred and sixty dollars; one cataloguer, one thousand one hundred dollars; and two shelf assistants, at nine hundred dollars each, five thousand and sixty dollars; one secretary of the Naval Academy, one thousand eight hundred dollars; one clerk, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; five clerks, at one thou-623sand two hundred dollars each; four clerks, at one thousand dollars each; four clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; and two writers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; eighteen thousand two hundred and eighty dollars; one draftsman, one thousand two hundred dollars; and one surveyor, one thousand two hundred dollars, two thousand four hundred dollars; one dentist, two thousand five hundred and twenty dollars; and services of organist at chapel, three hundred dollars; one captain of the watch, nine hundred and twenty-four dollars; one second captain of the watch, eight hundred and twenty-eight dollars; and twenty-two watchmen, at seven hundred and thirty-two dollars each, seventeen thousand eight hundred and fifty-six dollars.

Department of ordnance and gunnery: One mechanic, nine

Department of ordnance and gunnery.

hundred and sixty dollars, and one at seven hundred and fifty dollars; one armorer, six hundred and sixty dollars; one chief gunner’s mate, five hundred and forty dollars; and three quarter gunners, at four hundred and eighty dollars each, four thousand three hundred and fifty dollars.

Departments of electrical engineering and physics: Two

Departments of electrical engineering and physics.

electrical machinists, at one thousand dollars each; one mechanic, seven hundred and thirty dollars; and one at seven hundred and twenty dollars, three thousand four hundred and fifty dollars.

Department of seamanship: One coxswain, four hundred and

Department of seamanship.

eighty dollars; three seamen, at four hundred and twenty dollars each, one thousand seven hundred and forty dollars.

Department of marine engineering and naval construction:

Department of marine engineering and naval construction.

One master machinist, one thousand eight hundred dollars, and one assistant, one thousand two hundred dollars; one pattern maker, one thousand two hundred dollars; one boiler maker, one blacksmith, three machinists, one molder, and one coppersmith, at one thousand and eighty dollars each; and for draftsman, two thousand dollars; machinists, and other employees, six thousand seven hundred and sixty-eight dollars, twenty thousand five hundred and twenty-eight dollars.

Commissary department: One chief cook, one thousand two

Commissary department.

hundred dollars; four cooks, at six hundred dollars each, and eight assistants, at three hundred dollars each; one steward, one thousand two hundred dollars, and one assistant, six hundred dollars; one head waiter, seven hundred and twenty dollars, and two assistants, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; two pantry men, at four hundred and twenty dollars each; one chief baker, one thousand two hundred dollars; one baker, six hundred dollars; two assistants, at five hundred and forty dollars each, and one assistant, four hundred and twenty dollars; necessary waiters, at sixteen dollars per month each, thirteen thousand four hundred and forty dollars, twenty-seven thousand and sixty dollars; one messenger to the superintendent, six hundred dollars, and twenty-five attendants, at three hundred dollars each, eight thousand one hundred dollars; in all, thirty-five thousand one hundred and sixty dollars.

In all, civil establishment, one hundred and eighty-six thousand seven hundred and four dollars.

Current and miscellaneous expenses, Naval Academy: Text

Contingent expenses.

and reference books for use of instructors; stationery, blank books and forms, models, maps, and periodicals; apparatus and materials for instruction in physical training and athletics; expenses of lectures, including pay and expenses of lecturer; chemicals, philosophical apparatus and instruments, stores, machinery, tools, fittings, apparatus, and materials for instruction purposes, thirty-eight thousand five hundred dollars.

624

Library.

Purchase, binding, and repair of books for the library (to be purchased in the open market on the written order of the superintendent), two thousand dollars.

Board of Visitors.

Expenses of the Board of Visitors of the Naval Academy, being mileage and five dollars per diem for each member for expenses during actual attendance at the academy, and for clerk hire, carriages, and other incidental and necessary expenses of the board, two thousand dollars.

Superintendent.

For contingencies for the superintendent of the academy, to be expended in his discretion, two thousand dollars.

In all, current and miscellaneous expenses, forty-four thousand five hundred dollars.

Maintenance.

Maintenance, Naval Academy: For general maintenance at the Naval Academy, namely: For books, periodicals, maps, models, and drawings; purchase and repair of fire engines; fire apparatus and plants; machinery; purchase and maintenance of all horses and vehicles for use at the academy; seeds and plants; tools and repairs of the same; stationery; furniture for government buildings and offices at the academy; coal and other fuel; candles, oil, and gas; attendance on light and power plants; cleaning and clearing up station and care of buildings; attendance on fires, lights, fire engines, fire apparatus, and plants, and telephone, telegraph, and clock systems; incidental labor; advertising, water tax, postage, telephones, telegrams, tolls, and ferriage; flags and awnings; packing boxes; fuel for heating and lighting bandsmen’s quarters; pay of inspectors and draftsmen; music, musical and astronomical instruments; and for the pay of employees on leave, two hundred and ten thousand dollars.

Rent, etc.

Rent of buildings for the use of the academy and commutation of rent for bandsmen at eight dollars per month each, two thousand nine hundred and sixty-four dollars.

Repairs, etc.

Repairs, Naval Academy: Necessary repairs of public buildings, wharves, and walls inclosing the grounds of the Naval Academy, improvements, repairs, furniture, and fixtures, sixty-five thousand dollars.

In all, maintenance, two hundred and seventy-seven thousand nine hundred and sixty-four dollars.

In all, Naval Academy, five hundred and nine thousand one hundred and sixty-eight dollars.

Marine Corps.

marine corps.

Pay.

Officers.

Pay, Marine Corps: For pay and allowances prescribed by law of officers on the active list, nine hundred and eleven thousand two hundred and sixty-three dollars.

Retired list.

For pay of officers prescribed by law, on the retired list: For one major-general, eight brigadier-generals, three colonels, seven lieutenant-colonels, nine majors, seven captains, eleven first lieutenants, and four second lieutenants, and for officers who may be placed thereon during the year, including such increased pay as is now or may hereafter be provided for retired officers regularly assigned to active duty, one hundred and fifty-eight thousand eight hundred dollars.

Enlisted men.

Pay of enlisted men, active list: Pay of noncommissioned officers, musicians, and privates, as prescribed by law; and the number of enlisted men shall be exclusive of those undergoing imprisonment with sentence of dishonorable discharge from the service at expiration of such confinement, and for the expenses of clerks of the United States Marine Corps traveling under orders, and including additional compensation for enlisted men of the Marine Corps regularly de- 625 tailed as gun pointers, mess sergeants, cooks, messmen, signalmen, or holding good-conduct medals, pins, or bars, including interests on deposits by enlisted men, and the authorized travel allowance of discharged enlisted men and for prizes for excellence in gunnery exercise and target practice, both afloat and ashore, two million seven hundred and fifty-nine thousand one hundred and sixty-nine dollars.

For pay and allowances prescribed by law of enlisted men on the

Retired enlisted men.

retired list: For three sergeant-majors, one drum-major, twelve gunnery-sergeants, nineteen quartermaster-sergeants, seventeen first sergeants, forty-four sergeants, seven corporals, fourteen first-class musicians, two drummers, two trumpeters, and twenty-five privates, and for those who may be retired during the fiscal year, ninety-four thousand three hundred and fifty-six dollars.

Undrawn clothing: For payment to discharged soldiers for clothing

Undrawn clothing.

undrawn, one hundred and twenty-eight thousand one hundred and thirty-five dollars and twenty-two cents.

Mileage: For mileage to officers traveling under orders without

Mileage to officers.

troops, fifty-five thousand dollars.

For commutation of quarters of officers on duty without troops

Commutation of quarters, officers without troops.

where there are no public quarters, thirty-three thousand five hundred dollars.

Pay of civil force: In the office of the Major-General Commandant:

Civil force.

One chief clerk, at one thousand six hundred dollars; one clerk, at one thousand two hundred dollars; one messenger, at nine hundred and seventy-one dollars and twenty-eight cents.

In the office of the paymaster: One chief clerk, at one thousand six hundred dollars; one clerk, at one thousand five hundred dollars; one clerk, at one thousand two hundred dollars.

For each assistant paymaster, one clerk who shall hereafter be

Assistant paymasters’ clerks.

Pay, allowances, etc.

available where his services are required and who shall receive the same pay, allowances, and other benefits as are now or may hereafter be provided for paymasters’ clerks of corresponding length of service in the United States Army (five clerks in all), seven thousand dollars.

In the office of the adjutant and inspector: One chief clerk, at one thousand six hundred dollars; one clerk, at one thousand five hundred dollars.

In the office of the assistant adjutant and inspector: One clerk, at one thousand two hundred dollars.

In the office of the quartermaster: One chief clerk, at one thousand six hundred dollars; one clerk, at one thousand five hundred dollars; two clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; one draftsman, at one thousand six hundred dollars.

In the office of the assistant quartermaster, Washington, District of Columbia, or San Francisco, California: Two clerks, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; one clerk, for duty in the Philippine Islands in the Quartermaster’s Department, at one thousand four hundred dollars.

In the office of the assistant quartermaster, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: One clerk, at one thousand six hundred dollars; one messenger, at eight hundred and forty dollars; in the Quartermaster’s Department, for duty where their services are required, two clerks, at one thousand four hundred dollars each.

In all, for pay of civil force, thirty-five thousand nine hundred and

Disbursements.

eleven dollars and twenty-eight cents; and the money herein specifically appropriated for pay of the Marine Corps shall be disbursed and accounted for in accordance with existing law as pay of the Marine Corps, and for that purpose shall constitute one fund.

In all, pay, Marine Corps, four million one hundred and seventy-six thousand one hundred and thirty-four dollars and fifty cents.

Provisions, Marine Corps: For noncommissioned officers, musicians,

Provisions.

and privates serving ashore, for subsistence of enlisted men 626 when traveling on duty, or cash in lieu thereof, for commutation of rations to enlisted men regularly detailed as clerks and messengers, for payment of board and lodging of recruiting parties, transportation of provisions, and the employment of necessary labor connected therewith, and for ice for preservation of rations, seven hundred and twenty-three thousand five hundred and forty-three dollars; and no law shall be construed to entitle marines on shore duty to any rations, or commutation thereof, other than such as now are or may hereafter be

Proviso.

Navy ration or commutation.

allowed to enlisted men in the army: Provided, however, That when it is impracticable or the expense is found greater to supply marines serving on shore duty in the island possessions and on foreign stations with the army ration, such marines may be allowed the navy ration or commutation therefor.

Clothing.

Clothing, Marine Corps: For noncommissioned officers, musicians, and privates authorized by law, seven hundred and twenty-five thousand nine hundred and twenty dollars.

Fuel.

Fuel, Marine Corps: For heating barracks and quarters, for ranges and stoves for cooking, fuel for enlisted men, for sales to officers, maintaining electric lights, one hundred and thirty-seven thousand dollars.

Military stores.

Military stores, Marine Corps: Pay of chief armorer, at four dollars per day; one mechanic, at three dollars per day; two mechanics, at two dollars and fifty cents each per day; one chief electrician, at four dollars per day, and one assistant electrician, at three dollars and fifty cents per day; per diem of enlisted men employed on constant labor for a period of not less than ten days; for purchase of military equipments, such as rifles, revolvers, cartridge boxes, bayonet scabbards, haversacks, blanket bags, knapsacks, canteens, musket slings, swords, drums, trumpets, flags, waist belts, waist plates, cartridge belts, sashes for officers of the day, spare parts for repairing muskets, purchase and repair of tents and field ovens, purchase and repair of instruments for band, purchase of music and musical accessories, purchase and marking of prizes for excellence in gunnery and rifle practice, good-conduct badges; and medals awarded to officers and enlisted men by the Government for conspicuous, gallant, and special service; for incidental expenses of the School of Application; for the construction, equipment, and maintenance of school, library, and amusement rooms and gymnasiums for enlisted men, and the purchase and repair of all articles of field sports for enlisted men; purchase and repair of signal equipment and stores; for the purchase of one site at a cost not to exceed two thousand dollars; for the establishment and maintenance of targets and ranges, and renting ranges, and for entrance fees in competitions; and for procuring, preserving, and handling ammunition and other necessary military supplies; in all, two hundred and ninety-seven thousand seven hundred and thirty-seven dollars.

Springfield rifles.

Purchase from Army.

For the purchase of Springfield rifles from the United States Army, fifty thousand dollars.

Transportation and recruiting.

Transportation and recruiting, Marine Corps: For transportation of troops, including ferriage and transfers en route, or cash in lieu thereof, toilet kits for issue to recruits upon their first enlistment and the expense of the recruiting service, two hundred and eighty-two thousand dollars.

Repairs of barracks.

For repairs of barracks, Marine Corps: Repairs and improvements to barracks and quarters at Portsmouth, New Hampshire; Boston, Massachusetts; Narragansett Station, Rhode Island; New York, New York; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Annapolis, Maryland; headquarters and navy-yard, District of Columbia; Norfolk, Virginia; Port Royal and Charleston, South Carolina; Pensacola, Florida; Dry Tortugas, Florida; New Orleans, Louisiana; Mare Island and San 627 Francisco, California; Bremerton, Washington; Sitka, Alaska; and Isthmus of Panama; for the renting, leasing, improvement, and erection of buildings in Porto Rico, the Territory of Hawaii, the Philippine Islands, at Guam, the District of Columbia, and at such other places as the public exigencies require; and for per diem to enlisted men employed under the direction of the Quartermaster’s Department on the repair of barracks, quarters, and the other public buildings, one hundred and ten thousand dollars.

Forage, Marine Corps: For forage in kind and stabling for horses

Forage.

of the Quartermaster’s Department and the authorized number of officers’ horses, twenty-four thousand two hundred dollars.

Commutation of quarters, Marine Corps: For commutation of

Commutation of quarters, officers with troops, etc.

quarters for officers serving with troops where there are no public quarters belonging to the Government, and where there are not sufficient quarters possessed by the United States to accommodate them; for commutation of quarters for enlisted men employed as clerks and messengers in the offices of the commandant, adjutant and inspector, paymaster and quartermaster, and the offices of the assistant adjutant and inspectors, the assistant paymasters, and the assistant quarter-masters, at twenty-one dollars each per month, and for enlisted men employed as messengers in said offices, at ten dollars each per month, eighty thousand five hundred dollars.

Contingent, Marine Corps: For freight, tolls, cartage, advertising,

Contingent.

washing of bed sacks, mattress covers, pillowcases, towels, and sheets, funeral expenses of officers and marines, including the transportation of bodies and their arms and wearing apparel from the place of demise to the homes of the deceased in the United States, stationery and other paper, printing and binding, telegraphing, rent of telephones, purchase and repair of typewriters, apprehension of stragglers and deserters, per diem of enlisted men employed on constant labor for a period of not less than ten days, employment of civilian labor, repair of gas and water fixtures, office and barracks furniture, camp and garrison equipage and implements, mess utensils for enlisted men, such as bowls, plates, spoons, knives and forks, tin cups, pans, pots, and so forth; packing boxes, wrapping paper, oilcloth, crash, rope, twine, quarantine fees, camphor and carbolized paper, carpenters’ tools, tools for police purposes, iron safes, purchase and repair of public wagons, motor wagons, for carrying supplies and freight only, carts, and drays, purchase and repair of public harness, purchase of public horses, services of veterinary surgeons, and medicines for public horses; purchase of mounts and horse equipment for all officers below the grade of major required to be mounted; shoeing for authorized number of officers’ horses; purchase and repair of hose, purchase and repair of fire extinguishers, purchase of fire hand grenades; purchase and repair of carts, wheelbarrows, and lawn mowers; purchase and repair of cooking stoves, ranges, stoves, and furnaces where there are no grates; purchase of ice, towels, soap, combs, and brushes for offices; postage stamps for foreign postage; purchase of books, newspapers, and periodicals; improving parade grounds; repair of pumps and wharves; laying drain, water, and gas pipes; water, introducing gas, and for gas, gas oil, and introduction and maintenance of electric lights; straw for bedding, mattresses, mattress covers, pillows, sheets; wire bunk bottoms for enlisted men at various posts; furniture for government quarters and repair of same, packing and crating officers’ allowance of baggage on change of station; and for all emergencies and extraordinary expenses arising at home and abroad, but impossible to anticipate or classify, four hundred and twenty thousand dollars.

Total under quartermaster, Marine Corps, two million eight hundred and fifty thousand nine hundred dollars.

Total Marine Corps, exclusive of public works, seven million twenty-seven thousand and thirty-four dollars and fifty cents.

628

Increase of the Navy.

increase of the navy.

Two first-class battle ships.

That, for the purpose of further increasing the naval establishment of the United States, the President is hereby authorized to have constructed two first-class battle ships to cost, exclusive of armor and armament, not exceeding six million dollars each, similar to the battle

Vol. 35, p. 158.

ship authorized by the Act making appropriations for the naval service for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and nine.

Two fleet colliers.

Two fleet colliers of fourteen knots trial speed, when carrying not less than twelve thousand five hundred tons of cargo and bunker coal, to cost not exceeding one million dollars each.

Construction.

Eight-hour labor.

Vol. 27, p. 340.

And the contract for the construction of said vessels shall contain a provision requiring said vessels to be built in accordance with the provisions of an Act entitled “An Act relating to the limitation of the hours of daily service of laborers and mechanics employed upon the public works of the United States and of the District of Columbia,”

Award of contracts.

approved August first, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, and shall be awarded by the Secretary of the Navy to the lowest best responsible bidder, having in view the best results and most expeditious delivery;

Vol. 24, p. 215.

and in the construction of all of said vessels the provisions of the Act of August third, eighteen hundred and eighty-six, entitled “An Act to increase the naval establishment,” as to materials for said vessels, their engines, boilers, and machinery, the contracts under which they are built, the notice of any proposals for the same; the plans, drawings, specifications therefor, and the method of executing said contracts shall be observed and followed, and, subject to the provisions

Deposit by contractors in lieu of indemnity bond.

of this Act, except that the Secretary of the Navy may accept, in lieu of an indemnity bond, the deposit by contractors of United States Government or State bonds, under such conditions and in such manner as the Secretary may prescribe, having due regard for the rights and protection of the United States, all said vessels shall be built in compliance with the terms of said Act, and in all their parts shall be of domestic manufacture; and the steel material shall be of domestic manufacture, and of the quality and characteristics best adapted to the various purposes for which it may be used, in accordance with specifications approved by the Secretary of the Navy, provided contracts for furnishing the same in a reasonable time, at a reasonable price, and of the required quality can be made with responsible parties:

Provisos.

Restriction.

Provided, That not more than one of the battle ships provided for in this Act shall be built by the same contracting party: Provided
One to be built in navy-yard.
always, That one of the battle ships herein authorized shall be constructed in one of the navy-yards.

Submarine torpedo boats.

Appropriation.

For four submarine torpedo boats in an amount not exceeding in the aggregate two million dollars, and the sum of eight hundred thousand dollars is hereby appropriated toward said purpose.

Torpedo-boat destroyers.

Appropriation.

For six torpedo-boat destroyers, to have the highest practicable speed, and to cost in all not to exceed seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars each, and toward the construction of said torpedo-boat destroyers the sum of two million two hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars is hereby appropriated.

Building in navy-yards if combination of bidders, etc.

The Secretary of the Navy may build any or all of the vessels authorized in this Act in such navy-yards as he may designate, and shall build any of the vessels herein authorized in such navy-yards as he may designate, should it reasonably appear that the persons, firms, or corporations, or the agents thereof, bidding for the construction of any of said vessels, have entered into any combination, agreement, or understanding, the effect, object, or purpose of which is to deprive the Government of fair, open, and unrestricted competition in letting contracts for the construction of any of said vessels.

629

Construction and machinery: On account of hulls and outfits

Construction and machinery.

of vessels and steam machinery of vessels heretofore and herein authorized, seventeen million one hundred seventy-five thousand seven hundred and fifty three dollars: Provided, That no part of the

Proviso.

Limit of cost of colliers.

above appropriation shall be used for the payment of the construction of any collier the total cost of which shall exceed one million dollars.

Increase of the navy; torpedo boats: On account of submarine

Submarine torpedo boats.

torpedo boats, heretofore authorized, eight hundred and fifty-nine thousand nine hundred and seventy-one dollars.

Increase of the navy; torpedo boats: On account of torpedo

Torpedo boats with vitals below water line.

Vol. 35. p. 777.

vessels whose vitals are located below the normal load water line, upon condition of compliance with the authorization in the Act entitled “An Act making appropriations for the naval service for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten, and for other purposes,” four hundred and forty-five thousand dollars: Provided,

Provisos.

Smaller vessels.

That the Secretary of the Navy may, in his discretion, expend any part of the amount hereby appropriated, for small vessels of this type having a speed exceeding nineteen knots at a cost not to exceed thirty thousand dollars each: Provided, That nothing herein contained

Discretion of Secretary.

shall be construed as mandatory upon the Secretary of the Navy to purchase said vessels.

Increase of the navy; colliers: On account of two fleet colliers,

Colliers.

heretofore authorized, three hundred thousand dollars: Provided,

Provisos.

Construction in Pacific coast yard.

Reappropriation.

Vol. 35, p. 158.

That the unexpended balance of the sum of one million five hundred thousand dollars appropriated toward the construction of two fleet colliers authorized by the naval appropriation Act approved May thirteenth, nineteen hundred and eight, is hereby reappropriated and made available for the construction of the collier therein designated to be built on the Pacific coast in such government yard as the Secretary of the Navy shall direct: Provided further, That the cost of

Limit of cost.

said collier shall not exceed the sum of one million dollars.

Armor and armament: Toward the armor and armament of

Armor and armament.

domestic manufacture for vessels authorized, eleven million five hundred and sixty-five thousand one hundred and twenty-two dollars: Provided, That no part of this appropriation shall be expended for

Proviso.

Armor contracts.

armor for vessels except upon contracts for such armor when awarded by the Secretary of the Navy to the lowest responsible bidders, having in view the best results and most expeditious delivery.

Increase of the navy; equipment: Toward the completion of the

Equipment.

equipment outfit of the new vessels authorized, three hundred and ninety-nine thousand five hundred dollars.

Total increase of the navy, thirty-three million seven hundred and seventy thousand three hundred and forty-six dollars.

Provided, That no part of any sum hereby appropriated under

Proviso.

Use for department, clerical, etc, force forbidden.

“Increase of the navy” shall be used for the payment of any clerical, drafting, inspection, and messenger service, or for pay of any of the other classified force, under the various bureaus of the Navy Department in Washington, District of Columbia.

That no part of any sum appropriated by this Act shall be used for

Specific authority required for.

any expense of the Navy Department at Washington unless specific authority is given by law for such expenditure.

Approved, June 24, 1910.

Chap. 379: To require apparatus and operators for radio-communication on certain ocean steamers. Chapter 379 36 Stat. 629 1910-06-24 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 public CHAP. 379.—

An Act To require apparatus and operators for radio-communication on certain ocean steamers.

June 24, 1910.

[S. 7021.]

[Public, No. 262.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That from and after the first

Radio-communication.

Required on ocean-going steamers.

day of July, nineteen hundred and eleven, it shall be unlawful for any ocean-going steamer of the United States, or of any foreign country, 630 carrying passengers and carrying fifty or more persons, including passengers and crew, to leave or attempt to leave any port of the United States unless such steamer shall be equipped with an efficient apparatus for radio-communication, in good working order, in charge of a person skilled in the use of such apparatus, which apparatus shall be capable of transmitting and receiving messages over a distance of at least one

Proviso.

Exception.

hundred miles, night or day: Provided, That the provisions of this Act shall not apply to steamers plying only between ports less than two hundred miles apart.

Sec. 2.

Exchange with other stations.

That for the purpose of this Act apparatus for radio-communication shall not be deemed to be efficient unless the company installing it shall contract in writing to exchange, and shall, in fact, exchange, as far as may be physically practicable, to be determined by the master of the vessel, messages with shore or ship stations using other systems of radio-communication.

Sec. 3.

Penalty for violation.

That the master or other person being in charge of any such vessel which leaves or attempts to leave any port of the United States in violation of any of the provisions of this Act shall, upon conviction, be fined in a sum not more than five thousand dollars, and

Libel upon vessel.

any such fine shall be a lien upon such vessel, and such vessel may be libeled therefor in any district court of the United States within the jurisdiction of which such vessel shall arrive or depart, and the leaving or attempting to leave each and every port of the United States shall constitute a separate offense.

Sec. 4.

Regulations.

That the Secretary of Commerce and Labor shall make such regulations as may be necessary to secure the proper execution of this Act by collectors of customs and other officers of the Government.

Approved, June 24, 1910.

Chap. 380: To provide for the return of undelivered letters and for other purposes. Chapter 380 36 Stat. 630 1910-06-24 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 public CHAP. 380.—

An Act To provide for the return of undelivered letters and for other purposes.

June 24, 1910.

[S. 8094.]

[Public, No. 263.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Postal service.

That section thirty-nine hundred and thirty-nine of the Revised Statutes be, and the same is hereby, amended to read as follows:

“Sec. 3939.

Undelivered letters.

Return to writer at time of request.

When the writer of any letter on which the postage is prepaid shall indorse on the outside thereof his name and address, such letter shall not be advertised, but, after remaining uncalled for at the

R. S., sec. 3939, p. 764, amended.

office to which it is directed the time the writer may direct or the Postmaster-General prescribe, shall be returned to the writer without additional charge for postage, and if not then delivered, shall be treated as a dead letter.”

Approved, June 24, 1910.

Chap. 382: Making appropriations for the construction, repair, and preservation of certain public works on rivers and harbors, and for other purposes. Chapter 382 36 Stat. 630 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 public CHAP. 382.—

An Act Making appropriations for the construction, repair, and preservation of certain public works on rivers and harbors, and for other purposes.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 20686.]

[Public, No. 264.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Rivers and harbors appropriations.

That the following sums of money be, and are hereby, appropriated, to be paid out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to be immediately available, and to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of War and the supervision of the Chief of Engineers, for the construction, completion, repair, and preservation of the public works hereinafter named:

Bar Harbor, Me.

Breakwater.

Breakwater from Mount Desert to Porcupine Island, Bar Harbor, Maine: Continuing construction, twenty-five thousand dollars.

631

Improving harbor at Camden, Maine: Completing improvement in

Camden, Me.

accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Eleven hundred and seventeen, Sixtieth Congress, second session, twenty thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at East Boothbay, Maine: Completing improvement

East Boothbay, Me.

in accordance with the reports submitted in House Documents Numbered Nine hundred and forty-four, Sixtieth Congress, first session, and Six hundred and eighty-four, Sixty-first Congress, second session, six thousand five hundred dollars.

Improving harbor at Matinicus, Maine: Completing improvement

Matinicus, Me.

in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Six hundred and fifty-three, Sixtieth Congress, first session, thirteen thousand dollars.

Improving Pepperells Cove, Maine, in accordance with the report

Pepperells Cove, Me.

submitted in House Document Numbered Ten hundred and eighty-one, Sixtieth Congress, second session, sixty thousand dollars.

Improving Harbor at Rockport, Maine: Completing improvement

Rockport, Me.

in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Nine hundred and sixty-three, Sixtieth Congress, first session, thirty-two thousand dollars.

Improving Stockton Harbor, Maine: Completing improvement in

Stockton, Me.

accordance with the report submitted in blouse Document Numbered Eleven hundred and sixty-six, Sixtieth Congress, second session, thirty-eight thousand dollars.

Improving Saco River, Maine, in accordance with the report submitted

Saco River, Me.

in House Document Numbered Seven hundred and fifty-two, Sixty-first Congress, second session, thirty thousand dollars.

Improving Saint Croix River, Maine, in accordance with the report

Saint Croix River, Me.

submitted in House Document Numbered Seven hundred and forty-eight, Sixty-first Congress, second session, seventy-five thousand dollars: Provided, That the Secretary of State be, and he is hereby,

Proviso.

Cooperation with Great Britain.

authorized and directed to negotiate with the Government of Great Britain with a view to its cooperation in said improvement, and that the work shall be prosecuted on such terms as shall be mutually agreed upon by the two governments.

Improving harbor at Isles of Shoals, Maine and New Hampshire:

Isles of Shoals, Me. and N. H.

Completing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Eleven hundred and twenty-two, Sixtieth Congress, second session, forty thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Burlington, Vermont: Continuing improvement,

Burlington, Vt.

fifty-two thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Saint Albans, Vermont: Completing improvement

Saint Albans, Vt.

in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Eleven hundred and nine, Sixtieth Congress, second session, five thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Boston, Massachusetts: For maintenance,

Boston, Mass.

Maintenance.

twenty-five thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Fall River, Massachusetts: Completing

Fall River, Mass.

improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Seven hundred and seventy-eight, Sixty-first Congress, second session, one hundred and forty-three thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Gloucester, Massachusetts, in accordance with

Gloucester, Mass.

the report submitted in House Document Numbered Eleven hundred and twelve, Sixtieth Congress, second session, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Lynn, Massachusetts: Continuing improvement

Lynn, Mass.

in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Nine hundred and forty-eight, Sixtieth Congress, first session, sixty thousand dollars.

632

Nantucket, Mass.

Improving harbor at Nantucket, Massachusetts: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, fifty thousand dollars.

Improving harbors at New Bedford and Fairhaven, Massachusetts: Continuing improvement, fifty thousand dollars.

Newburyport, Mass.

Improving harbor at Newburyport, Massachusetts: Continuing improvement in accordance with the existing project or such modification thereof, by dredging or otherwise, as, in the discretion of the Secretary of War, may be advisable with a view to securing the existing project depth of seventeen feet, fifty thousand dollars.

Plymouth, Mass.

Improving harbor at Plymouth, Massachusetts: For maintenance, ten thousand dollars.

Provincetown, Mass.

Improving harbor at Provincetown, Massachusetts: Completing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Eight hundred and twenty-one, Sixty-first Congress, second session, one hundred and forty thousand dollars.

Bandy Bay, Cape Ann, Mass.

Harbor of refuge at Sandy Bay, Cape Ann, Massachusetts: Continuing improvement, one hundred thousand dollars.

Merrimac River, Mass.

Improving Merrimac River, Massachusetts: For maintenance, ten thousand dollars.

Mystic River, Mass.

Improving Mystic River, Massachusetts, below mouth of Island End River: Continuing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Ten hundred and eighty-six, Sixtieth Congress, second session, seventy-two thousand dollars.

Taunton River, Mass.

Improving Taunton River, Massachusetts: For maintenance, five thousand dollars.

Weymouth Back River, Mass.

Improving Weymouth Back River, Massachusetts: For maintenance, five thousand dollars.

Block Island, R. I.

Harbor of refuge.

Improving harbor of refuge at Block Island, Rhode Island: For maintenance, twelve thousand five hundred dollars.

Great Salt Pond.

Improving harbor at Great Salt Pond, Block Island, Rhode Island: Continuing improvement, thirty thousand dollars.

Newport, R. I.

Improving harbor at Newport, Rhode Island, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Six hundred and ten, Sixty-first Congress, second session, fifty thousand dollars:

Proviso.

Contracts.

Provided, That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts for such materials and work as may be necessary to complete the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate one hundred and eighty-three thousand dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated.

Point Judith, R. I.

Harbor of refuge.

Harbor of refuge at Point Judith, Rhode Island: For maintenance and construction of the west shore arm of the breakwater, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Nine hundred and eleven, Sixtieth Congress, first session, one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars.

Providence River and Harbor, R. I.

Improving Providence River and Harbor, Rhode Island: For maintenance, and continuing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Nine hundred and nineteen, Sixtieth Congress, first session, fifty thousand dollars.

Improving Providence River and Harbor, Rhode Island: Continuing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Six hundred and six, Sixty-first Congress,

Provisos.

Contracts.

second session, twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided, That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts for such materials and work as may be necessary to complete the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate four hundred and thirty-four thousand dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore

Contribution by Providence.

appropriated: Provided further, That no part of this amount shall be expended until the Secretary of War shall have received satisfactory 633 assurances that the city of Providence, or other local agency, will expend on the improvement of the harbor front, in accordance with said document above referred to, a sum equal to the amount herein appropriated and authorized.

Improving Pawcatuck River, Rhode Island and Connecticut:

Pawcatuck River, R. I. and Conn.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance, fifteen thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Branford, Connecticut: For maintenance,

Branford, Conn.

two thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Bridgeport, Connecticut: For maintenance,

Bridgeport, Conn.

ten thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Bridgeport, Connecticut: Completing improvement, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Seven hundred and fifty-one, Sixty-first Congress, second session, ninety thousand dollars.

Harbor of refuge at Duck Island, Connecticut: Continuing improvement

Duck Island, Conn.

Harbor of refuge.

in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Three hundred and ninety-eight, Sixtieth Congress, first session, sixty thousand dollars.

Improving harbors at Fivemile River, Stamford, Southport,

Saugatuck River and harbors to New York state line.

Greenwich, and Westport, and Saugatuck River, Connecticut: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, forty thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Milford, Connecticut: For maintenance,

Milford, Conn.

two thousand dollars.

Breakwater at New Haven, Connecticut: Continuing construction,

New Haven, Conn.

Breakwater.

one hundred thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at New Haven, Connecticut: For maintenance,

Harbor maintenance.

including channel by way of Oyster Point to Kimberly Avenue Bridge on West River, and for continuing improvement with a view to securing increased depth and the removal of rocks in Morris Cove, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Eleven hundred and fifty-nine, Sixtieth Congress, second session, sixty-eight thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at New London, Connecticut: Completing

New London, Conn.

improvement in Shaws Cove in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Three hundred and twenty-nine, Sixtieth Congress, first sesssion, twelve thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Norwalk, Connecticut: For maintenance,

Norwalk, Conn.

including channels to South Norwalk and East Norwalk, four thousand dollars.

Improving Connecticut River, Connecticut: Continuing improvement

Connecticut River, Conn., below Hartford.

and for maintenance below Hartford, thirty-six thousand dollars.

Improving Eightmile River, Connecticut: Completing improvement

Eightmile River, Conn.

in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Three hundred and twenty-seven, Sixtieth Congress, first session, nine thousand dollars.

Improving Housatonic River, Connecticut: Continuing improvement

Housatonic River, Conn.

and for maintenance, twenty thousand dollars.

Improving Thames River, Connecticut: For maintenance, eleven

Thames River, Conn.

thousand five hundred dollars, of which amount so much as shall be necessary, not to exceed one thousand five hundred dollars, may be expended in removing obstructions from Shetucket River, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Three hundred and ninety-seven, Sixty-first Congress, second session.

Improving Black Rock Harbor, New York: Continuing improvement,

Black Rock Harbor, N. Y.

one million dollars.

Improving harbor at Buffalo, New York: For the removal of

Buffalo, N. Y.

Removing obstructions, etc.

obstructions at and near the north or main entrance, thirty-seven 634 thousand four hundred dollars; and for the removal of the Watson elevator site in accordance with the report of the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors, dated January tenth, nineteen hundred and ten, and printed in Rivers and Harbors Committee Document Numbered

Provisos.

Transfer of title, etc.

Two, Sixty-first Congress, second session, sixty-two thousand two hundred and five dollars: Provided, That no part of this latter sum shall be expended until title to the area to be excavated shall have been transferred to the United States free of cost, and until the city of Buffalo shall have relinquished to the United States control of the waterways between a line drawn across the channel at the back limit of the excavation and the present limiting line dividing the part of the present waterway maintained by the United States from that

Alternative project.

now maintained by the city: And provided further, That in lieu of the bulkhead indicated in said report as being necessary in consequence of the excavation to be made, the area to be excavated may be extended to include an additional area between the site of the Watson elevator and the first channel way beyond said property which connects the City Ship Canal with the Buffalo River, if in the discretion of the Secretary of War the removal of such additional area is required in the interests of navigation; this additional excavation to be made upon the same conditions as to transfer of title and jurisdiction as indicated above in regard to the area first mentioned.

Cape Vincent, N. Y.

Improving harbor at Cape Vincent, New York: Continuing improvement, thirty-six thousand dollars.

Charlotte, N. Y.

Improving harbor at Charlotte, New York: For maintenance, and continuing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Three hundred and forty-two, Sixty-first Congress, second session, seventy-one thousand six hundred and eighty dollars.

Dunkirk, N. Y.

Improving harbor at Dunkirk, New York: Completing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Seven hundred and twenty, Sixty-first Congress, second session, ninety-nine thousand two hundred and seventy-five dollars:

Proviso.

Dock, etc., by City.

Provided, That no part of this sum shall be expended until satisfactory assurances shall have been received by the Secretary of War that the local authorities will construct a suitable concrete dock or provide such other terminal facilities as may be approved by the Secretary of War.

Echo Bay, N. Y.

Improving harbor at Echo Bay, New York: Completing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Eleven hundred and eighteen, Sixtieth Congress, second session, twenty-two thousand one hundred and ten dollars.

Great Sodus Bay, N. Y.

Improving harbor at Great Sodus Bay, New York: For maintenance, thirty thousand dollars.

Great South Bay, N. Y.

Improving Great South Bay, New York: Continuing improvement and for maintenance by dredging and construction of jetties, fifty thousand dollars.

Hempstead, N. Y.

Improving Hempstead Harbor, New York, in accordance with the report of the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors, dated January eighteenth, nineteen hundred and ten, and printed in Rivers and Harbors Committee Document Numbered One, Sixty-first Congress,

Proviso.

Restriction.

second session, twenty-three thousand five hundred dollars: Provided, That no part of this sum shall be expended upon the channel above the town wharf until a suitable dumping ground for the material dredged shall have been furnished by the local interests free of cost.

Jamaica Bay, N. Y.

Improving Jamaica Bay, New York, and entrance thereto in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Fourteen hundred and eighty-eight, Sixtieth Congress, second session,

Proviso.

Subject to adoption of plan by New York City.

two hundred and fifty thousand five hundred dollars: Provided, That no part of this amount shall be expended until the Secretary of War is satisfied that the city of New York is prepared to undertake its 635 part of the general plan for the improvement of Jamaica Bay, as outlined in the report cited above.

Improving harbor at Little Sodus Bay, New York: For maintenance,

Little Sodus Bay, N. Y.

thirty thousand dollars.

Improving New York Harbor, New York: For maintenance, including

Ambrose Channel, N. Y.

Ambrose Channel, two hundred thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Ogdensburg, New York: Continuing improvement

Ogdensburg, N. Y.

in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Nine hundred and twenty, Sixtieth Congress, first session, one hundred thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Oswego, New York: Continuing improvement

Oswego, N. Y.

in accordance with plan A and for maintenance, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Plattsburg, New York: Completing improvement

Plattsburg, N. Y.

in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Seven hundred and fifty-nine, Sixty-first Congress, second session, twenty-five thousand five hundred dollars.

Improving harbor at Port Chester, New York: Continuing improvement

Port Chester, N. Y.

in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Eleven hundred and sixty-five, Sixtieth Congress, second session, forty-five thousand dollars.

Improving harbors at Port Jefferson, Mattituck, Huntington, and

Harbors on Long Island, N. Y.

Flushing Bay, New York: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, forty thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

Restriction at Mattituck.

That no part of this appropriation shall be expended for the improvement of the harbor at Mattituck above the milldam until the local authorities shall have replaced the existing dam and bridge by a bridge with suitable draw spans.

Improving harbors at Rondout and Peekskill, New York: For

Rondout and Peekskill, N. Y.

maintenance, three thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Saugerties, New York: Continuing improvement

Saugerties, N. Y.

and for maintenance, twelve thousand five hundred dollars.

Improving harbor at Tarrytown, New York: Continuing improvement

Tarrytown, N. Y.

and for maintenance, ten thousand dollars.

Improving Bronx River and East Chester Creek, New York: For

Bronx River and East Chester Creek, N. Y.

maintenance, and continuing improvement, including new work on East Chester Creek, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Twelve hundred and fifty, Sixtieth Congress, second session, forty-one thousand dollars.

Improving Browns Creek, New York: For maintenance, three

Browns Creek, N. Y.

thousand dollars.

Removing obstructions in East River and Hell Gate, New York:

East River and Hell Gate, N. Y.

Continuing improvement, including work at the Middle Ground and in the channel between North Brother and South Brother islands, in accordance with the reports submitted in House documents Numbered Eleven hundred and eighty-seven and One thousand and eighty-four, Sixtieth Congress, second session, respectively, five hundred thousand dollars: Provided, That the depth to be secured in the channel

Proviso.

Channel, North Brother and South Brother islands.

between North Brother and South Brother islands may be made twenty-six feet if, in the opinion of the Secretary of War, such depth is required in the interests of navigation.

Improving Harlem River, New York: Continuing improvement,

Harlem River, N. Y.

one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Improving Hudson River, New York: For maintenance and continuing

Hudson River, N. Y.

Maintenance, etc.

improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Seven hundred and nineteen, Sixty-first Congress, second session, and with a view to completing said improvement within a period of four years, one million three hundred and fifty thousand dollars: Provided, That the expenditure of the

Provisos.

Distribution.

amounts herein and hereafter appropriated for said improvement 636 shall be subject to the conditions set forth in said document: Provided
Modification of dam, etc.
further, That the general plan for the improvement presented in said document shall be subject to such modification as to the location of the dam and in matters of detail as may be recommended by the Chief of Engineers and approved by the Secretary of War.

Newtown Creek, N. Y.

Improving Newtown Creek, New York: For maintenance, ten thousand dollars.

Niagara River, N. Y.

Improving Niagara River, New York: Completing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Seventy-five, Sixtieth Congress, first session, ten thousand dollars.

Wappinger Creek, N. Y.

Improving Wappinger Creek, New York: For maintenance, five thousand dollars.

Westchester Creek, N. Y.

Improving Westchester Creek, New York, in accordance with the report of the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors dated April fifteenth, nineteen hundred and seven, and printed in Rivers and Harbors Committee Document Numbered Seven, Sixty-first Congress, second session, ten thousand dollars.

Arthur Kill, N. Y. and N. J.

Improving Arthur Kill, New York and New Jersey: For maintenance of improvement of Arthur Kill and the waters connecting Raritan Bay with New York Harbor, including channel between Staten Island and the New Jersey shore, New York and New Jersey, ten thousand dollars.

Kill van Kull to Raritan Bay.

Improving channel north of Shooters Island, between New York and New Jersey, being an extension of an existing project for the improvement of Arthur Kill or Staten Island Sound from Kill van Kull to Raritan Bay, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Three hundred and thirty-seven, Fifty-ninth

Proviso.

Contracts.

Congress, second session, one hundred thousand dollars: Provided, That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts for such materials and work as may be necessary to complete the project, to be paid for as appropriations may, from time to time, be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate one hundred and eighty thousand one hundred and fifteen dollars, exclusive of the amount herein appropriated.

Keyport Harbor, etc., N. J.

Improving Keyport Harbor, Matawan Creek, Raritan and South rivers, Shoal Harbor and Compton Creek, and Cheesequake Creek, New Jersey: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, eighty thousand dollars.

Raritan Bay, N. J.

Improving Raritan Bay, New Jersey: For maintenance, twenty thousand dollars.

Alloway Creek, N. J.

Improving Alloway Creek, New Jersey: For maintenance, three thousand five hundred dollars.

Cooper Creek, N. J.

Improving Cooper Creek, New Jersey: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, eight thousand dollars.

Mantua Creek, N. J.

Improving Mantua Creek, New Jersey: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, twenty-eight thousand dollars.

Maurice River, N. J.

Improving Maurice River, New Jersey, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Six hundred and sixty-four, Fifty-ninth Congress, first session, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Oldmans Creek, N. J.

Improving Oldmans Creek, New Jersey, up to the town of Auburn, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered One thousand and eighty-three, Sixtieth Congress, second session,

Proviso.

Right of way, etc.

forty-five thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of this sum shall be expended until all land required for right of way for the necessary cut-offs shall have been deeded free of cost to the United States and the United States shall have been released from all claims for damages arising from the proposed diversion of the stream.

Raccoon Creek, N. J.

Improving Raccoon Creek, New Jersey: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, twelve thousand five hundred dollars.

637

Improving Salem River, New Jersey: Continuing improvement

Salem River, N. J.

and for maintenance, twelve thousand dollars.

Improving Shrewsbury River, New Jersey: For maintenance, ten

Shrewsbury River, N. J.

thousand dollars.

Improving Double Creek, New Jersey: Completing improvement, in

Double Creek, N. J.

accordance with House Document Numbered Six hundred and forty-six, Sixty-first Congress, second session, seven thousand eight hundred dollars: Provided, That no part of this appropriation shall be

Provisos.

Maintenance by Union.

available for expenditure until the township of Union, Ocean County, New Jersey, shall have accepted the authority of the State of New Jersey to maintain the said improvement and made provision for maintenance, in such manner and form as shall be satisfactory to the Secretary of War: Provided further, That all rights of way necessary

Rights of way.

for this improvement shall be furnished free of cost to the United States.

Improving Toms River, New Jersey: Completing improvement in

Toms River, N. J.

accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Three hundred and forty-six, Sixtieth Congress, first session, ten thousand and fifty dollars.

Improving Tuckerton Creek, New Jersey: Continuing improvement

Tuckerton Creek, N. J.

and for maintenance, twelve thousand dollars.

Improving Woodbridge Creek, New Jersey: For maintenance, three

Woodbridge Creek, N. J.

thousand dollars.

Improving Delaware River, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware:

Delaware River.

Fishers Point to the Bay.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance from Fishers Point to Delaware Bay, eight hundred thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

Channel below Philadelphia.

That of this amount so much as may not be required for maintenance of improvement in accordance with the existing project shall be expended for widening the channel at the bends below the city of Philadelphia with a view to securing, so far as practicable, a channel of equal safety and efficiency in all its parts, and with a further view to securing an ultimate depth of thirty-five feet, in accordance with the project submitted in House Document Numbered Seven hundred and thirty-three, Sixty-first Congress, second session.

Improving Delaware River, from Allegheny avenue, Philadelphia,

Philadelphia to Trenton.

to Trenton, New Jersey, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Seven hundred and two, Sixty-first Congress, second session, one hundred thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

Contracts.

That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts for such materials and work as may be necessary to complete the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate two hundred and sixty thousand dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated.

Improving Delaware River, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania:

Bar at mouth of Neversink River.

For the removal of a ledge known as Sims Clip at or near the mouth of Neversink River, six thousand six hundred and twelve dollars and fifty cents: Provided, That no part of this amount shall

Proviso.

Deposit of contribution by New York, etc.

be expended until the States of New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, or other local interests, shall have deposited in the Treasury of the United States to the credit of the Secretary of War the sum of fifty-four thousand seven hundred and eighty dollars, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of War and the supervision of the Chief of Engineers for work in the Delaware and Neversink rivers, all in accordance with the report and recommendations submitted in House Document Numbered Eleven hundred and sixty-four, Sixtieth Congress, second session.

Improving harbor at Erie, Pennsylvania: Continuing improvement

Erie, Pa.

in accordance with the report of the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors, dated February fourth, nineteen hundred and 638 ten, and printed in Rivers and Harbors Committee Document Numbered Twenty-six, Sixty-first Congress, second session, seventy thousand dollars.

Marcushook, Pa.

Ice harbor at Marcushook, Pennsylvania: For maintenance, six hundred dollars.

Pittsburg, Pa.

Improving harbor at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania: For maintenance, five thousand dollars.

Allegheny River, Pa.

Maintenance.

Improving Allegheny River, Pennsylvania: For maintenance by open-channel work, five thousand dollars.

Dam No. 3.

Improving Allegheny River, Pennsylvania: For the repair and reconstruction of Dam Numbered Three, including restoration of the bank at the abutment of said dam, forty-eight thousand two hundred and thirty-three dollars.

Monongahela River, Pa.

Improving Monongahela River, Pennsylvania: For completing reconstruction of Lock and Dam Numbered Two, forty-three thousand dollars.

Youghiogheny River, Pa.

Improving Youghiogheny River, Pennsylvania, up to West Newton, in accordance with the report of the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors, dated December twenty-first, nineteen hundred and eight, and printed in Rivers and Harbors Committee Document Numbered Nine, Sixty-first Congress, second session, one hundred thousand dollars.

Delaware Bay.

Harbor of Refuge, Del.

Improving harbor of refuge, Delaware Bay, Delaware: For maintenance, eight thousand dollars.

Pier at Lewes, Del.

Constructing pier in Delaware Bay near Lewes, Delaware: For maintenance, one thousand five hundred dollars.

Wilmington, Del.

Improving harbor at Wilmington, Delaware: For restoration and maintenance, one hundred thousand dollars.

Appoquinimink, etc., rivers, Del.

Improving Appoquinimink, Murderkill, and Mispillion rivers, Delaware: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, sixty thousand dollars.

Broad Creek River, Del.

Improving Broad Creek River, Delaware: For maintenance, two thousand dollars.

Broadkill River, Del.

Improving Broadkill River, Delaware: For maintenance, five thousand dollars.

Saint Jones River, Del.

Improving Saint Jones River, Delaware: For maintenance, and continuing improvement from the mouth to Dover, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Eleven hundred and sixteen, Sixtieth Congress, second session, twenty-five

Proviso.

Title to cut-offs, etc.

thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of said amount shall be expended until a satisfactory title to the land required for the necessary cut-offs shall have been transferred to the United States free of cost, and the United States shall have been released from all claims for damages arising from the proposed diversion of the stream.

Smyrna Rver. Del.,

Improving Smyrna River, Delaware: For maintenance, and continuing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Eight hundred and fifteen, Sixtieth Congress,

Proviso.

Title to cut-offs, etc.

first session, twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of said amount shall be expended until satisfactory title to the land required for the necessary cut-offs shall have been transferred to the United States free of cost.

Leipsic River, Del.

Improving Leipsic River, Delaware: Completing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Five hundred and seventy-four, Sixty-first Congress, second session,

Proviso.

Title to cut-offs, etc.

eighteen thousand five hundred dollars: Provided, That no part of said amount shall be expended until a satisfactory title to the land required for the necessary cut-offs shall have been transferred to the United States free of cost and the United States shall have been released from all claims for damages arising from the proposed diversion of the stream.

639

Inland waterway from Chincoteague Bay, Virginia, to Delaware

Inland waterway, Chincoteague Bay, Va., to Delaware Bay.

Bay, Delaware: For restoration and repair of existing bridges built by the United States, one thousand five hundred dollars.

Improving harbor at Baltimore, Maryland: For maintenance of

Baltimore, Md.

Maintenance.

improvement of harbor of Southwest Baltimore, thirty-four thousand dollars; for maintenance of improvement of channel of Curtis Bay, Baltimore Harbor, ten thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Crisfield, Maryland: Completing improvement,

Crisfield, Md.

ten thousand and fifty-five dollars.

Improving harbors at Rockhall, Queenstown, Claiborne, and Cambridge,

Chesapeake Bay, Md.

Eastern shore harbors, etc.

and Chester, Choptank, Warwick, and Manokin rivers, and Tyaskin Creek, Maryland: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, eighty thousand dollars.

Improving Lower Thoroughfare, at or near Wenona, Deal Island,

Lower Thoroughfare, Md.

Maryland: Completing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Seventy-six, Sixtieth Congress, first session, five thousand three hundred dollars.

Improving Elk River, Maryland: For maintenance, ten thousand

Elk River, Md.

dollars.

Improving Nanticoke River, Delaware and Maryland: Completing

Nanticoke River, Del. and Md.

improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Six hundred and seventy-four, Sixty-first Congress, second session, and improving Northwest Fork of Nanticoke River (Marshyhope Creek), Maryland, in accordance with plan numbered one as recommended in report submitted in House Document Numbered Eight hundred and sixty-nine, Sixtieth Congress, first session, twelve thousand nine hundred and sixty dollars.

Improving Susquehanna River above and below Havre de Grace,

Susquehanna River.

Havre de Grace, Md.

Maryland: Continuing improvement, twenty thousand dollars.

Improving Wicomico River, Maryland: For maintenance, and

Wicomico River, Md.

continuing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Five hundred and sixty-nine, Sixty-first Congress, second session, twenty-nine thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

Right of way.

That no part of said amount shall be expended until title to the land required for the necessary right of way and for the disposition of dredged material shall have been transferred to the United States free of cost.

Improving Anacostia River, District of Columbia: Continuing

Anacostia River, D. C.

improvement and for maintenance, two hundred and thirty thousand dollars.

Improving Potomac River: Continuing improvement and for

Potomac River.

Washington, D. C.

maintenance at Washington, District of Columbia, one hundred and eighty thousand dollars.

Improving Potomac River at Alexandria, Virginia, in accordance

Alexandria, Va.

with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Twelve hundred and fifty-three, Sixtieth Congress, second session, sixty thousand dollars.

Improving Potomac River at Lower Cedar Point, Maryland:

Lower Cedar Point, Md.

Completing improvement in accordance with the plan recommended in House Document Numbered Nine hundred and eighteen, Sixtieth Congress, first session, thirteen thousand three hundred dollars.

Improving harbor at Cape Charles City, Virginia: Continuing

Cape Charles City, Va.

improvement and for maintenance, twenty thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Milford Haven, Virginia: For maintenance,

Milford Haven, Va.

three thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Norfolk, Virginia: Continuing improvement

Norfolk, Va.

Maintenance, etc.

and for maintenance, including channel at Hospital Point, forty-five thousand dollars, of which amount so much as may be necessary, not to exceed thirty thousand dollars, shall be expended in securing increased anchorage area at and near Lamberts Point, in accordance 640 with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Five hundred and fifty-one, Sixty-first Congress, second session.

Channel to Newport News, etc.

Improving Norfolk Harbor and the approaches thereto, and the channel to Newport News, with a view to obtaining a depth of thirty-five-feet of water from the navy-yard to the sea, and increased depth in the South Branch of the Elizabeth River above the navy-yard, and a thirty-five foot channel between Newport News and Old Point, in accordance with the reports and recommendations submitted in House Documents Numbered Five hundred and fifty and Five hundred and fifty-one, Sixty-first Congress, second session, six hundred thousand dollars.

Appomattox River, Va.

Improving Appomattox River, Virginia: Continuing improvement and for maintenance of channel and the diversion works at Petersburg, including work recommended in the report submitted in House Document Numbered Nine hundred and fifty-two, Sixtieth Congress, first session, thirty-three thousand dollars.

Dymers Creek, Va.

Improving Dymers Creek, Virginia: Completing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Three hundred and twenty-five, Sixty-first Congress, second session, nine thousand dollars.

James River, Va.

Improving James River, Virginia: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Nansemond River, Va.

Improving Nansemond River, Virginia: For maintenance, five thousand dollars.

Nomini Creek, Va.

Improving Nomini Creek, Virginia: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, five thousand dollars.

Onancock River, Va.

Improving Onancock River, Virginia: Completing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Six hundred and fifty-two, Sixtieth Congress, first session, thirteen thousand five hundred dollars.

Pagan River, Va.

Improving Pagan River, Virginia: Completing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Three hundred and ninety-seven, Sixtieth Congress, first session, four thousand six hundred dollars.

Rappahannock River, Va.

Improving Rappahannock River, Virginia: For maintenance, fifteen thousand dollars.

Upper Machodoc Creek, Va.

Improving Upper Machodoc Creek, Virginia, in accordance with the report of the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors, dated December twentieth, nineteen hundred and nine, and printed in Rivers and Harbors Committee Document Numbered Four, Sixty-first Congress, second session, ten thousand dollars.

Urbana Creek, Va.

Improving Urbana Creek, Virginia: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, eight thousand five hundred dollars.

York, etc., rivers, Va.

Improving York, Mattaponi, and Pamunkey rivers, and Occoquan Creek, Virginia: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, fifty thousand dollars.

Waterway coast of Virginia.

Improving waterway on the coast of Virginia: Completing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Nine hundred and fifty-seven, Sixtieth Congress, first session, twelve thousand one hundred dollars.

Waterway, Norfolk to Albemarle Sound, N. C.

Improving waterway from Norfolk Harbor, Virginia, to Albemarle Sound, North Carolina: For maintenance of improvement of inland water route from Norfolk, Virginia, to Albemarle Sound, North Carolina, through Currituck Sound, five thousand dollars.

To Beaufort Inlet, N. C.

Purchase of Albemarle and Chesapeake, or Dismal Swamp, canals.

Improving inland waterway from Norfolk, Virginia, to Beaufort Inlet, North Carolina: The Secretary of War is hereby authorized to enter into negotiations for the purchase, as a part of said inland waterway, of the Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal, or the Dismal Swamp Canal, together with all property, rights of property, and franchises appertaining thereto; and he is further authorized, if in his judgment 641 the price is reasonable and satisfactory, to make a contract for the purchase of either of said canals and appurtenances, subject to future ratification and appropriation by Congress: Provided, That no contract

Provisos.

Restriction on contract.

for the purchase of either of said canals shall be made unless such purchase, after full hearing of all parties in interest, is recommended in the survey report to be hereafter submitted in compliance with the directions of Congress in the river and harbor Act approved March third, nineteen hundred and nine: Provided further, That said report

Total estimates required.

shall include estimates of the total cost of the completion of each of said canals, including also the purchase price of each, with the advantages of each for commerce.

Improving waterway from Norfolk, Virginia, to sounds of North

Maintenance of waterways, Va. and N. C.

Carolina: For maintenance, five thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Beaufort, North Carolina: For maintenance,

Beaufort, N. C.

five thousand dollars.

Improving Beaufort Inlet, North Carolina: For maintenance, seven

Beaufort Inlet, N. C.

thousand five hundred dollars.

Improving Shallowbag Bay, North Carolina: Completing improvement

Shallowbag Bay, N. C.

in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Nine hundred and six, Sixtieth Congress, first session, thirteen thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars.

Improving Bay River, North Carolina: Completing improvement

Bay River, N. C.

in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Five hundred and eighty-three, Sixty-first Congress, second session, twenty-one thousand dollars.

Improving Cape Fear River above Wilmington, North Carolina:

Cape Fear River, N. C.

Above Wilmington.

Locks and dams.

Continuing improvement, with a view to securing a navigable depth of eight feet up to Fayetteville, including surveys and acquisition of land for sites for locks and dams and completion of plans for the same, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Eight hundred and ninety, Sixtieth Congress, first session, one hundred thousand dollars: Provided, That the Secretary of War

Proviso.

Contracts.

may enter into a contract or contracts for such materials and work as may be necessary to complete the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate five hundred and fifteen thousand dollars exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated.

Improving Cape Fear River at and below Wilmington, North Carolina:

At and below Wilmington.

Continuing improvement to such depth in excess of twenty feet as the appropriations for the work may permit, due regard being given to the difference in tidal oscillation at the upper and lower portion of the improvement, four hundred thousand dollars: Provided, That if

Proviso.

Dredging plant if bids for dredging unreasonable.

in the judgment of the Secretary of War the prices received in response to advertisement for bids for dredging are not reasonable and less than those at which the Government can perform the same work, so much of the amount herein appropriated as shall be necessary may be expended for the purchase or construction of a suitable hydraulic dredging plant for use on the Cape Fear River.

Improving Contentnia Creek, North Carolina: For maintenance,

Contentnia Creek, N. C.

two thousand dollars.

Improving Fishing Creek, North Carolina: For maintenance, one

Fishing Creek, N. C.

thousand five hundred dollars.

Improving Neuse and Trent rivers, North Carolina: Continuing

Neuse and Trent rivers, N. C.

improvement and for maintenance, including work in accordance with plan for securing a depth of four feet in Trent River, from Newbern to Trenton, submitted in House Document Numbered Fourteen hundred and seventy-one, Sixtieth Congress, second session, thirty-six thousand dollars.

Improving New River, and waterways to Beaufort, North Carolina:

New River, and waterways to Beaufort, N. C.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance of New River, 642 North Carolina, including inland waterways between Beaufort Harbor and New River and between New River and Swansboro, twenty-three thousand seven hundred dollars, of which sum six thousand seven hundred dollars may be expended upon New River in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Ten hundred and eighty-five, Sixtieth Congress, second session.

Northeast, etc., rivers, N. C.

Improving Northeast, Black, and Cape Fear rivers, North Carolina: For maintenance of improvement of Northeast and Black rivers and of Cape Fear River above Wilmington, North Carolina, seven thousand dollars.

Pamlico and Tar rivers, N. C.

Improving Pamlico and Tar rivers, North Carolina: For maintenance, five thousand dollars.

Roanoke River, N. C.

Improving Roanoke River, North Carolina: For maintenance, five thousand dollars.

Scuppernong River, N. C.

Improving Scuppernong River, North Carolina: For maintenance, two thousand five hundred dollars.

South River, N. C.

Improving South River, North Carolina: Completing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Nine hundred and fifty-four, Sixtieth Congress, first session, sixteen thousand dollars.

Smiths Creek, N. C.

Improving Smiths Creek, North Carolina: Completing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Seven hundred and seventy-four, Sixty-first Congress,

Provisos.

Bulkhead, etc.

second session, sixteen thousand two hundred and fifty dollars: Provided, That local interests shall construct the bulkhead recommended in said report, and convey to the United States the right to deposit the excavated material behind the said bulkhead: Provided further,

Public wharf.

That said local interests shall provide at least one public wharf of adequate facilities the use of which shall be open to all on equal terms.

Swift Creek, N. C.

Improving Swift Creek, North Carolina: Completing improvement in accordance with report submitted in House Document Numbered Three hundred and sixty, Sixty-first Congress, second session, one thousand six hundred dollars.

Waterway, Pamlico Sound to Beaufort Inlet, N. C.

Waterway from Pamlico Sound to Beaufort Inlet, North Carolina: For maintenance, ten thousand dollars.

Morehead City, N. C.

Improving harbor at Morehead City, North Carolina: Completing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Six hundred and forty-nine, Sixty-first Congress,

Provisos.

Bulkhead, etc.

second session, nineteen thousand dollars: Provided, That local interests shall construct a bulkhead five hundred feet in length in front of Morehead City and shall cause to be conveyed to the United

Public wharf.

States the right to deposit between said bulkhead and the shore the material excavated from the channel: Provided further, That said local interests, or the town of Morehead City, shall provide at least one wharf of adequate facilities the use of which shall be open to all on equal terms.

Beaufort, N. C.

Improving harbor at Beaufort, North Carolina: Completing improvement by the construction of a channel from the inland waterway between Norfolk and Beaufort Inlet to the town of Beaufort, by way of Gallants Channel, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Five hundred and eleven, Sixty-first Congress, second session, twenty-seven thousand six hundred and

Proviso.

Turning basin.

seventy-six dollars: Provided, That any unexpended balance may be used for constructing a turning basin in front of the town of Beaufort.

Waterway, Swan Quarter and Deep bays, N. C.

Improving waterway connecting Swan Quarter Bay with Deep Bay, North Carolina: Completing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Four hundred and forty-five, Sixtieth Congress, first session, fourteen thousand five hundred and seventy-five dollars.

643

Improving Waccamaw River, North Carolina and South Carolina:

Waccamaw River, N. C. and S. C.

For maintenance, and continuing improvement in accordance with the present project, fifty thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Charleston, South Carolina: Continuing

Charleston, S. C.

improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Four hundred and ninety-nine, Fifty-eighth Congress, second session, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Improving Winyah Bay, South Carolina: Continuing improvement

Winyah Bay, S. C.

in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Three hundred and ninety-eight, Fifth-eighth Congress, second session, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Improving Great Pedee River, South Carolina: For maintenance

Great Pedee River, S. C.

of improvement up to Cheraw, thirty thousand dollars.

Improving Little Pedee River, South Carolina: Continuing improvement

Little Pedee River, S. C.

and for maintenance, twenty thousand dollars.

Improving Mingo Creek, South Carolina: For maintenance, one

Mingo Creek, S. C.

thousand dollars.

Improving Santee, Wateree, and Congaree rivers, South Carolina:

Santee, Wateree, and Congaree rivers, S. C.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance, including the Estherville-Minim Creek Canal and the Congaree River as far up as the Gervais Street Bridge, Columbia, ninety-five thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

Distribution.

That of this amount, so much as may be necessary, not to exceed fourteen thousand dollars, shall be expended in improving Wateree River and not to exceed fifty-six thousand dollars for raising the dam at Granby, on the Congaree River, as recommended in the report submitted in House Document Numbered Six hundred and eight, Sixty-first Congress, first session.

Improving waterways between Charleston and Alligator Creek,

Waterways, Charleston and Alligator Creek, S. C.

South Carolina: For continuing improvement of inland waterway between Charleston Harbor and McClellanville, including branch to Morrisons Landing, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Brunswick, Georgia: For maintenance, fifty

Brunswick, Ga.

thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Darien, Georgia: For maintenance, ten thousand

Darien, Ga.

dollars.

Improving Sapelo Harbor, Georgia, in accordance with the report

Sapelo Harbor, Ga.

submitted in House Document Numbered Five hundred and sixty-one, Sixty-first Congress, second session, ten thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Savannah, Georgia: Continuing improvement

Savannah, Ga.

as recommended in the Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers, United States Army, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and nine, and with a view to completing said improvement within a period of four years, four hundred thousand dollars.

Improving Altamaha, Oconee, and Ocmulgee rivers, Georgia: Continuing

Altamaha, etc., rivers, Ga.

improvement and for maintenance, ninety thousand dollars: Provided, That twenty-five thousand dollars of said amount may,

Proviso.

Distribution.

if necessary in the discretion of the Secretary of War, be expended on the Ocmulgee River between the cities of Macon and Hawkinsville.

Improving Club and Plantation creeks, Georgia: Completing improvement,

Club and Plantation creeks, Ga.

twenty thousand seven hundred dollars.

Improving Flint River, Georgia: Continuing improvement and for

Flint River, Ga.

maintenance, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Improving Savannah River, Georgia: Continuing improvement

Savannah River.

Above Augusta, Ga.

and for maintenance above Augusta, three thousand dollars.

Improving Savannah River at Augusta, Georgia, in accordance

At Augusta.

with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Four hundred and eighty-seven, Sixty-first Congress, second session, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of

Proviso.

Contribution of City.

this amount shall be expended until the city of Augusta or other local 644 agency shall have placed in some United States depository a like sum of one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars to the credit of the Secretary of War, to be expended by him, together with the amount herein appropriated, in connection with this work, all as recommended in the report cited above.

Below Augusta.

Improving Savannah River, Georgia: Continuing improvement and for maintenance below Augusta, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Nine hundred and sixty-two, Sixtieth Congress, first session, and with a view to completing said improvement within a period of four years, seventy thousand dollars.

Chattahoochee River, Ga.

Improving Chattahoochee River, Georgia and Alabama: Continuing improvement below Columbus, Georgia, and for maintenance, seventy-five thousand dollars.

Coosa River, Ga. and Ala.

Improving Coosa River, Georgia and Alabama: Continuing improvement and for maintenance between Rome, Georgia, and Lock Numbered Four, Alabama, fifty-two thousand five hundred dollars, of which amount so much as shall be necessary may be expended for the care and preservation of the government plant and property at Wetumpka, Alabama.

Mayos Bar, Ga.

Lock and dam.

Improving Coosa River, Georgia and Alabama, by the construction of a lock and dam at Mayos Bar, near Rome, Georgia, as recommended by the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors in its report dated November second, nineteen hundred and eight, and printed in House Document Numbered Eleven hundred and fifteen, Sixtieth Congress, second session, and with a view to completing said lock and dam within a period of two years, one hundred and twenty thousand dollars.

Dams Nos. 4 and 5.

Improving Coosa River, Georgia and Alabama, by the construction of lock in Dam Numbered Four, and the acquisition of site for Dam Numbered Five, in the State of Alabama, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Fourteen hundred and twenty-one, Sixtieth Congress, second session, seventy-five thousand dollars.

Waterway, Savannah to Fernandina, Fla.

Improving waterway between Savannah, Georgia, and Fernandina, Florida: For maintenance, twelve thousand five hundred dollars.

Apalachicola Bay, Fla.

Improving Apalachicola Bay, Florida: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, including Link Channel and West Pass, twenty-two thousand five hundred dollars.

Biscayne Bay, Fla.

Improving Biscayne Bay, Florida: For maintenance, five thousand dollars.

Carrabelle Bar and Harbor, Fla.

Improving Carrabelle Bar and Harbor, Florida: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, including East Pass, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Channel, Clearwater Harbor to Tampa Bay, Fla.

Improving channel from Clearwater Harbor through Boca Ceiga Bay to Tampa Bay, Florida, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Eleven hundred and ninety, Sixtieth Congress, second session, twenty-nine thousand five hundred dollars.

Fernandina, Fla.

Improving harbor at Fernandina, Florida: For maintenance, including the entrance channel through Cumberland Sound, Georgia and Florida, forty-five thousand dollars.

Hillsboro Bay, Fla.

Improving Hillsboro Bay, Florida: Continuing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Six hundred and thirty-four, Sixty-first Congress, second session, and subject to the conditions set forth in said document, three hundred thousand dollars.

Pensacola, Fla.

Improving harbor at Pensacola, Florida: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, seventy-five thousand dollars.

Saint Andrews Bay, Fla.

Improving Saint Andrews Bay, Florida, in accordance with report submitted in blouse Document Numbered Twelve, Sixty-first Congress, first session, with a view to securing a channel depth of twenty-two

Proviso.

feet, seventy-five thousand dollars: Provided, That the Secretary 645 of War may enter into a contract or contracts for such materials and

Contracts.

work as may be necessary to complete the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate one hundred and twenty-eight thousand five hundred and sixty dollars, exclusive of the amount herein appropriated.

Improving channel from Apalachicola River to Saint Andrews Bay,

Channel, Apalachicola River to Saint Andrews Bay, Fla.

Florida, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Six hundred and seventy, Sixty-first Congress, second session, one hundred thousand dollars.

Improving Sarasota Bay, Florida: Continuing improvement and

Sarasota Bay, Fla.

for maintenance, thirty thousand dollars.

Improving the narrows in Santa Rosa Sound, Florida: Completing

Santa Rosa Sound, Fla.

improvement, in accordance with report submitted in House Document Numbered Five hundred and sixty-five, Sixty-first Congress, second session, twenty-four thousand dollars.

Improving Tampa Bay, Florida: For maintenance, nine thousand

Tampa Bay, Fla.

dollars.

Improving Anclote River, Florida: Completing improvement,

Anclote River, Fla.

fourteen thousand five hundred dollars.

Improving Apalachicola River, Florida: Continuing improvement

Apalachicola River, Fla.

and for maintenance, including the cut-off Lee Slough, lower Chipola River, and upper Chipola River from Marianna to its mouth, six thousand five hundred dollars.

Improving Blackwater River, Florida: Continuing improvement

Blackwater River, Fla.

and for maintanance, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Improving Caloosahatchee River, Florida, in accordance with the

Caloosahatchee River, Fla.

report of the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors, dated January eleventh, nineteen hundred and nine, and printed in Rivers and Harbors Committee Document Numbered Eight, Sixty-first Congress, second session, fifty thousand dollars.

Improving Crystal River, Florida: For maintenance, two thousand

Crystal River, Fla.

dollars.

Improving Hillsboro River, Florida: Continuing improvement,

Hillsboro River, Fla.

twenty-five thousand dollars.

Improving Holmes River, Florida: For maintenance of improvement

Holmes River, Fla.

from Vernon to the mouth, two thousand dollars.

Improving Indian River, Florida: Continuing improvement between

Indian River, Fla.

Goat Creek and Jupiter Inlet and for maintenance, thirteen thousand dollars.

Improving Kissimmee River, Florida: For maintenance, five thousand

Kissimmee River, Fla.

dollars.

Improving Oklawaha River, Florida: Continuing improvement

Oklawaha River, Fla.

and for maintenance from the mouth to Leesburg, including Silver Springs Run, twenty thousand seven hundred and ten dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

Levels in lakes.

That so much of said sum, together with any funds heretofore appropriated and now remaining to the credit of said project as may be necessary for that purpose, may be used for the maintenance of levels in the lakes at the head of said stream, especially Lake Griffin.

Improving Orange River, Florida: For maintenance, one thousand

Orange River, Fla.

five hundred dollars.

Improving Saint Johns River, Florida, from Jacksonville to the

Saint Johns River, Fla.

ocean, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Six hundred and eleven, Sixty-first Congress, second session, three hundred thousand dollars; continuing improvement

Distribution.

opposite the city of Jacksonville, one hundred and fifteen thousand dollars; and improving said river from Jacksonville to Palatka, continuing improvement, thirty-two thousand four hundred dollars, and from Palatka to Lake Harney, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Eleven hundred and 646 eleven, Sixtieth Congress, second session, thirty-two thousand four hundred dollars.

Withlacoochee River, Fla.

Improving Withlacoochee River, Florida: For maintenance from the anchorage in the Gulf of Mexico to Pembertons Ferry, six thousand dollars.

Water hyacinth, Fla.

Removing.

Removing the water hyacinth, Florida, Texas, and Louisiana: For the removal of the water hyacinth from the navigable waters of the State of Florida, so far as it is or may become an obstruction to navigation, five thousand dollars.

Choctawhatchee River, Fla. and Ala.

Improving Choctawhatchee River, Florida and Alabama: For maintenance of improvement, including Cypress Top outlet, five thousand dollars.

Escambia and Conecuh rivers, Fla. and Ala.

Improving Escambia and Conecuh rivers, Florida and Alabama: For maintenance, five thousand dollars.

Mobile, Ala.

Bar.

Improving Mobile bar, Alabama: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, nine thousand dollars.

Harbor.

Improving harbor at Mobile, Alabama: Continuing improvement, with a view to securing a depth of twenty-seven feet, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Six hundred and fifty-seven, Sixty-first Congress, second session, and with a view to completing said improvement within a period of four years, four hundred and fifty-five thousand dollars, of which amount five thousand dollars may be used in the removal of sunken logs, dead-heads,

Proviso.

Restriction.

and other obstructions: Provided, That in the discretion of the Secretary of War the work of straightening the channel suggested in the report shall not be undertaken until the present channel shall have been dredged to a depth of twenty-seven feet.

Alabama River.

Improving Alabama River, Alabama: Continuing improvement

Proviso.

Extension.

and for maintenance, eighty-five thousand dollars: Provided, That in the discretion of the Secretary of War the scope of this improvement may be extended to include the Alabama and Coosa rivers between Montgomery and Wetumpka, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered One thousand and eighty-nine, Sixtieth Congress, second session.

Black Warrior, Warrior, and Tombigbee rivers, Ala.

Improving Black Warrior, Warrior, and Tombigbee rivers, Alabama: Continuing improvement from Mobile to the Mulberry and Locust forks by the construction of locks and dams, five hundred

Proviso.

Contracts for locks and dams.

thousand dollars: Provided, That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts for such materials and work as may be necessary to prosecute the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate five hundred thousand dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated.

From mouth to Walkers, Bridge, Miss.

Distribution.

Improving Tombigbee River, Alabama and Mississippi: For maintenance, from the mouth to Demopolis, Alabama, thirteen thousand dollars; from Demopolis, Alabama, to Columbus, Mississippi, eleven thousand dollars; from Columbus to Walkers Bridge, Mississippi, ten thousand dollars.

Biloxi, Miss.

Improving harbor at Biloxi, Mississippi: For maintenance, five thousand dollars.

Gulfport, Miss.

Improving harbor at Gulfport, Mississippi: For maintenance of improvement of anchorage basin at Gulfport and channel therefrom to the anchorage or roadstead at Ship Island, and for the improvement and maintenance of channel at Ship Island Pass, one hundred

Proviso.

Depth of channel.

thousand dollars: Provided, That the balance of funds heretofore appropriated and now on hand for maintenance of existing project, together with so much of the amount herein appropriated as may be allotted by the Secretary of War for work on the Gulfport channel and anchorage basin, is hereby made available for securing in said channel and anchorage basin such additional depth as may be practicable, not to exceed twenty-three feet.

647

Improving Horn Island Pass, Mississippi: For maintenance, four

Horn Island Pass, Miss.

thousand five hundred dollars.

Improving East Pearl River, Mississippi, in accordance with the

East Pearl River, Miss.

report submitted in House Document Numbered Three hundred and twenty-eight, Sixtieth Congress, first session, twenty thousand dollars.

Improving Pascagoula River, Mississippi: Continuing improvement

Pascagoula River, Miss.

Proviso.

Extending channel.

and for maintenance, ninety-three thousand dollars: Provided, That of this amount so much as may be necessary, not to exceed eight thousand dollars, shall be expended in extending the channel up Dog River as recommended in House Document Numbered Six hundred and forty-two, Sixty-first Congress, second session.

Improving Pascagoula, Chickasahay, and Leaf rivers, Mississippi:

Pascagoula, etc., rivers, Miss.

For maintenance, fifteen thousand dollars.

Improving Pearl River, Mississippi: Continuing improvement and

Pearl River, Miss.

for maintenance below Rockport, twenty-five thousand dollars; for maintenance of improvement between Edinburg and Jackson, five thousand dollars.

Improving Wolf and Jordan rivers, Mississippi: For maintenance,

Wolf and Jordan rivers, Miss.

five thousand dollars.

Improving Yazoo River, Mississippi: For maintenance of improvement

Yazoo River, Miss.

Mouth.

of mouth of Yazoo River and harbor of Vicksburg, four thousand dollars.

Improving Yazoo River and tributaries, Mississippi: Continuing

Tributaries, etc.

improvement and for maintenance, including Yazoo, Tallahatchie, Big Sunflower, and Coldwater rivers and Tchula Lake under the existing project, and Steele and Washington bayous and Lake Washington, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Nine hundred and four, Sixtieth Congress, first session, and Bear Creek, Mississippi, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Nine hundred and eight, Sixtieth Congress, first session, thirty-nine thousand dollars.

Improving Bayous Bartholomew, Mapon, D’Arbonne, and Corney,

Bayou Bartholomew, etc., La.

and Boeuf and Tensas rivers, Louisiana: For maintenance, sixteen thousand dollars.

Improving Calcasieu River and Pass, Louisiana: For maintenance

Calcasieu River and Pass, La.

of improvement of mouth and passes of Calcasieu River, five thousand dollars.

Improving Bogue Falia, Bayou Manchac, Amite, Chefuncte, and

Bogue Falia, etc., La.

Tickfaw rivers, Louisiana: For maintenance, ten thousand dollars.

Improving Bayou Lafourche, Louisiana: For maintenance, seven

Bayou Lafourche, La.

thousand five hundred dollars.

Improving Bayou Plaquemine, Louisiana: For maintenance of

Bayou Plaquemine, etc., La.

improvement, including Grand River and Pigeon bayous, ten thousand dollars.

Improving Lake Pontchartrain and Pass Manchac, Louisiana, in

Lake Pontchartrain and Pass Manchac, La.

accordance with the reports submitted in House Documents Numbered Eight hundred and eighty-one and Eight hundred and eighty-two, respectively, of the Sixtieth Congress, first session, nine thousand dollars.

Maintenance of South Pass Channel, Mississippi River: For maintenance,

Mississippi River.

South Pass Channel.

forty thousand dollars.

Improving Southwest Pass, Mississippi River: Continuing improvement

Southwest Pass.

and for maintenance, seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Improving Bayou Teche, Louisiana: Continuing improvement and

Bayou Teche, La.

for maintenance, fifty thousand dollars.

Improving Bayou Terrebonne, Louisiana, in accordance with the

Bayou Terrebonne, La.

limited project submitted in House Document Numbered Eleven hundred and sixty-three, Sixtieth Congress, second session, twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of this amount shall

Proviso.

648

Title, etc.

be expended until title to any land required for the purposes of this improvement shall have been deeded to the United States free of cost.

Bayou Vermilion, etc., La.

Distribution.

Improving Bayou Vermilion and Mermentau River, Louisiana: For maintenance of improvement of channel, bay, and passes of Bayou Vermilion and of Mermentau River and tributaries, including Bayou Plaquemine Brule, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Seven hundred and eighty-nine, Sixtieth Congress, first session, ten thousand dollars.

Waterway, Franklin to Mermentau, La.

Improving waterway from Franklin to Mermentau, Louisiana: For maintenance, twelve thousand five hundred dollars.

Inland waterway, Mermentau River to Sabine River, La. and Tex

Improving inland waterway from Mermentau River, Louisiana, to Sabine River, Louisiana and Texas, in accordance with the report of the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors, dated December twenty-first, nineteen hundred and eight, and printed in Rivers and Harbors Committee Document Numbered Three, Sixty-first Congress,

Proviso.

Modified plan adopted.

second session, one hundred thousand dollars: Provided, That this amount may be applied to any modified plan for this section of the waterway that may be recommended by the Chief of Engineers, United States Army, and approved by the Secretary of War.

Water hyacinth, La. and Tex.

Removing.

Removing the water hyacinth, Florida, Texas, and Louisiana: For the removal of the water hyacinth from the navigable waters in the States of Louisiana and Texas, so far as it is or may become an obstruction to navigation, twenty thousand dollars.

Atchafalaya River, La.

Improving Atchafalaya River, Louisiana, from Morgan City to the Gulf of Mexico: Completing improvement and for maintenance in accordance with report submitted in House Document Numbered Six hundred and sixty-nine, Sixty-first Congress, second session, five

Contract for maintenance of channel.

hundred and thirty thousand dollars; and the Secretary of War is authorized to enter into contract with the Atchafalaya Bay Ship Channel Company for the construction and maintenance for three years of a channel twenty feet deep and two hundred feet wide, in accordance with the terms of proposals numbered one and two

Proviso.

Inspection, etc.

of said company, as printed in the report above mentioned: Provided, That for payment of expenses of inspection and superintendence of work under this contract the additional sum of ten thousand dollars is hereby appropriated.

Red River, La., Ark., Tex., and Okla.

Distribution.

Improving Red River, Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas, and Oklahoma: Continuing improvement and for maintenance below Fulton, Arkansas, seventy-five thousand dollars; continuing improvement and for maintenance between Fulton, Arkansas, and Denison, Texas, fifty

Proviso.

Kiamichi River.

thousand dollars: Provided, That of this latter amount so much as shall be necessary may, in the discretion of the Secretary of War, be expended for removing snags and other obstructions in the lower twenty-five miles of the Kiamichi River, a tributary of Red River in the State of Oklahoma.

Aransas Pass, Tex.

Improving Aransas Pass, Texas: Completing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Six hundred and thirty-nine, Sixty-first Congress, second session, two hundred and seventeen thousand five hundred dollars.

Galveston Channel, Tex.

Improving Galveston Channel, Texas: Continuing improvement under the existing project, which contemplates the excavation of a channel thirty feet deep and one thousand two hundred feet wide from the inner bar to Fifty-first street and seven hundred feet wide from Fifty-first to Fifty-sixth street, two hundred and fifty thousand

Proviso.

Extension of channel.

dollars: Provided, That at such time as in the discretion of the Secretary of War the same may be required in the interests of navigation and commerce the western terminus of said channel may be extended to Fifty-seventh street, with a width of one thousand feet between Fifty-first and Fifty-seventh streets, as recommended in the report submitted in House Document Numbered Three hundred and Twenty-eight, Sixty-first Congress, second session.

649

Improving harbor at Galveston, Texas: For maintenance, by

Galveston, Tex.

dredging and repair of the jetties, three hundred and-fifty thousand dollars: Provided, That the Secretary of War may, in his discretion,

Proviso.

Diversion.

divert such portion of this appropriation as may not be required for this work to the work of improving Galveston Channel.

Improving channel from Galveston Harbor to Texas City, Texas:

Channel to Texas City.

Maintenance, etc.

For maintenance and for dredging within the limits recommended in the report submitted in House Document Numbered Three hundred and twenty-eight, Sixty-first Congress, second session, one hundred thousand dollars.

Houston Ship Channel (formerly Galveston Ship Channel and

Houston Ship Channel, Tex.

Buffalo Bayou), Texas: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, three hundred thousand dollars. And the Secretary of War

Contracts.

may enter into contract for such material and work as may be necessary to complete the present project to an amount not exceeding two million two hundred thousand dollars, exclusive of the amount herein appropriated: Provided, That the sum of one million two hundred

Provisos.

Contribution by State navigation district.

and fifty thousand dollars, being one-half of the amounts herein appropriated and authorized to be appropriated, shall be furnished for the work by the “Harris County Houston Ship Channel Navigation District,” a local organization created and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Texas; and no part of the appropriation herein made shall be available for expenditure, and no contract

Condition of contract.

shall be entered into under the foregoing authorization, until the Secretary of War shall be satisfied that the said navigation district has made provision for furnishing the whole of said sum of one million two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and has placed to his credit,

Deposit of contribution.

and subject to his order in a United States depository to be designated by him, three hundred thousand dollars thereof, and has satisfied him that the remainder of said sum will be deposited, in like manner, from time to time, as appropriations for the work may be made by Congress, and in amounts equal to those so appropriated: Provided further, That

Completion of project.

any contract entered into by the Secretary of War under the foregoing authorization shall specifically provide for the completion of the project, and that not more than one-half of the consideration agreed upon shall be furnished and paid by the United States.

Improving channel from Pass Cavallo to Port Lavaca, Texas: Completing

Channel Pass Cavallo to Port Lavaca, Tex.

improvement, with a view to providing a depth of seven feet, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Ten hundred and eighty-two, Sixtieth Congress, second session, ten thousand dollars.

Improving channel to Port Bolivar, Texas: Completing improvement

Port Bolivar, Tex.

in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Three hundred and twenty-eight, Sixty-first Congress, second session, ninety-one thousand and eighty dollars.

Improving Sabine Pass, Texas: Continuing improvement and for

Sabine Pass, Tex.

maintenance, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

The Secretary of War shall appoint a board of engineers to reconsider

Sabine-Neches Canal, etc., Tex.

Board of engineers to consider projects submitted.

Post, p. 943.

the project submitted in House Document Numbered Eight hundred and thirty-six, Sixty-first Congress, second session, for the improvement of the Sabine-Neches Canal from the Port Arthur Ship Canal to the mouth of the Sabine River, the Neches River up to the town of Beaumont, and the Sabine River up to the town of Orange, to a navigable depth of twenty-five feet, including a guard lock, and report to Congress on or before December first, nineteen hundred and ten, upon the dimensions and cost of the minimum improvement of the locality which will adequately serve the interests of commerce and the amounts which the United States and the local interests respectively should contribute toward the cost of such adequate improvement, and toward its maintenance after completion. In view

Conference with local interests.

650 of the fact that more extensive cooperation on the part of the local interests in construction and for maintenance is now proposed than was considered in the report heretofore submitted, the board is especially directed to confer with the representatives of such local interests

Report.

and to submit with its report, for the consideration of Congress, any proposition or propositions for local cooperation that may be

Proviso.

Expenses.

presented: Provided, That the expenses of the board herein authorized shall be paid from the appropriation for examinations, surveys and contingencies of rivers and harbors.

West Galveston Bay Channel, etc., Tex.

Improving West Galveston Bay Channel, Turtle Bayou, Trinity River, Anahuac Channel, Oyster Creek, Cedar, Chocolate, and Bastrop bayous, Texas: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, including mouths of adjacent streams, fifty thousand dollars.

Brazos River, Tex.

Velasco to Old Washington.

Improving Brazos River, Texas: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, by open-channel work from Velasco to Old Washington, forty-five thousand dollars.

Old Washington to Waco.

Improving Brazos River, Texas, from Old Washington to Waco: For the construction of Lock and Dam Numbered Eight, about seven miles below Waco, seventy-five thousand dollars.

Trinity River, Tex.

Distribution.

Improving Trinity River, Texas: Continuing improvement and for maintenance by open-channel work, forty-nine thousand dollars; for the completion of locks and dams heretofore authorized, eighty-five thousand dollars; and for the construction of Lock and Dam Numbered Seven, and a lock and dam at White Rock Shoals, fifty thousand dollars; in all, one hundred and eighty-four thousand dollars.

Texas coast inland waterway.

Improving inland waterway on coast of Texas: Continuing improvement and for maintenance of waterway heretofore authorized, fifty thousand dollars; and toward the construction of that section of the waterway between Brazos River and Matagorda Bay, in accordance with the report of the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors dated December twenty-first, nineteen hundred and eight, and printed in Rivers and Harbors Committee Document Numbered Three, Sixty-first Congress, second session, two hundred thousand dollars.

Aransas Pass to Corpus Cristi, Tex.

Improving channel from Aransas Pass to Corpus Cristi, Texas, with a view to securing a channel depth of twelve feet, as recommended by the Chief of Engineers, United States Army, in the report submitted in House Document Numbered Six hundred and seventy-eight, Sixty-first Congress, second session, one hundred and fifty-seven thousand nine hundred dollars.

Cypress Bayou, Tex. and La.

Improving Cypress Bayou, Texas and Louisiana: For maintenance, five thousand dollars.

Waterway, Jefferson Tex., to Shreveport, La.

Improving waterway between Jefferson, Texas, and Shreveport, Louisiana, by the construction of a dam to be so constructed as to admit of a lock when deemed necessary at the foot of Caddo Lake, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Two hundred and twenty, Sixtieth Congress, first session, one hundred thousand dollars.

Sulphur River, Tex. and Ark.

Improving Sulphur River, Texas and Arkansas: For maintenance, seven thousand five hundred dollars.

Ouachita River, Ark. and La.

Improving Ouachita River, Arkansas and Louisiana: For maintenance, and continuing improvement by the construction of Locks and Dams Numbered Two, Four, Six, and Eight, five hundred and twenty-one

Proviso.

Surveys and sites for locks and dams.

thousand dollars: Provided, That of this amount so much as shall be necessary may be expended for surveys with a view to determining the location of Locks and Dams Numbered Three and Seven, and for acquiring title to sites for said Locks and Dams Numbered Three and Seven.

Removing snags, etc.

Improving Ouachita River, Arkansas and Louisiana, by removing snags, leaning trees and other obstructions, between Camden and 651 Arkadelphia in the State of Arkansas, ten thousand dollars or so much thereof as may be necessary.

Improving Arkansas River, Arkansas: For the construction and

Arkansas River.

Construction of dredge boats, etc.

operation of two dredge boats and accessories, in accordance with the reports submitted in House Document Numbered Seventy-one, Sixty-first Congress, first session, and House Document Numbered Five hundred and ten, Sixty-first Congress, second session, three hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars: Provided, That the dredging

Proviso.

Employment.

plant herein provided for shall be employed at those points where most needed in the interests of commerce and navigation between the mouth of the river and Ozark.

Improving Arkansas River, Arkansas: For maintenance of improvement,

Pine Bluff, Ark.

including works at Pine Bluff, fifty-one thousand dollars.

Improving Black and Current rivers, Arkansas and Missouri: For

Black and Current rivers, Ark.

maintenance, nineteen thousand five hundred dollars.

Improving Cache River, Arkansas: For maintenance, three thousand

Cache River, Ark.

dollars.

Improving Saint Francis River, Arkansas: For maintenance of

Saint Francis River, Ark.

improvement of Saint Francis and L’Anguille rivers, nine thousand five hundred dollars: Provided, That of this sum an amount not

Proviso.

Removing snags, etc.

exceeding five hundred dollars may, in the discretion of the Secretary of War, be applied to work of removing snags and other obstructions from Blackfish Bayou, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Seventy-three, Sixty-first Congress, first session.

Improving Saline River, Arkansas: Completing improvement in

Saline River, Ark.

accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Twelve hundred and twelve, Sixtieth Congress, second session, five thousand four hundred dollars.

Improving White River, Arkansas: For maintenance, seventeen

White River, Ark.

thousand five hundred dollars.

Improving Cumberland River above Nashville, Tennessee: For

Cumberland River.

Above Nashville, Tenn.

maintenance, ten thousand dollars; and for completing construction of Lock and Dam Numbered Twenty-one, eighty-five thousand dollars; in all, ninety-five thousand dollars: Provided, That, except for

Proviso.

Landing place at Burnside.

maintenance, no part of this appropriation shall be expended until the Secretary of War has received satisfactory assurance that local interests will provide a suitable landing place, convenient to the city of Burnside, which shall be open forever to the public on just and equal terms.

Improving Cumberland River below Nashville, Tennessee: For

Maintenance.

maintenance, ten thousand dollars.

Improving Cumberland River below Nashville, Tennessee, in

Below Nashville.

accordance with the reports submitted in House Documents Numbered Seven hundred and fifty-eight, Sixtieth Congress, first session, and Fourteen hundred and eighty-one, Sixtieth Congress, second session, respectively, two hundred and thirteen thousand dollars: Provided, That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or

Provisos.

Contracts.

contracts for such materials and work as may be necessary to prosecute the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate four hundred and fifty thousand dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated: Provided further, That the amount herein

Surveys and sites for locks and dams.

appropriated and authorized shall be applied to the necessary surveys and the acquisition of land required for sites of Locks and Dams B, C, D, E, and F, and toward the construction of Locks and Dams B and C.

Improving Obion and Forked Deer rivers, Tennessee: Continuing

Obion and Forked Deer rivers, Tenn.

improvement and for maintenance, four hundred and thirty-seven dollars.

652

Clinch and Hiwassee rivers, Va. and Tenn.

Proviso.

Amount in Virginia.

Improving Clinch and Hiwassee rivers, Virginia and Tennessee: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, seventeen thousand dollars: Provided, That of this amount not to exceed two thousand dollars may be expended on Clinch River, in the State of Virginia, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Seventy-five, Fifty-sixth Congress, second session.

French Broad River, Tenn.

Improving French Broad River, Tennessee: Continuing improvement and for maintenance of French Broad and Little Pigeon rivers, twenty-three thousand dollars.

Tennessee River.

Above Chattanooga, Tenn.

Proviso.

Removing obstructions.

Improving Tennessee River above Chattanooga, Tennessee: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, one hundred and twenty thousand dollars: Provided, That of this sum fifteen thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be used in removing obstructions in that section of the river from the mouth of Richland Creek, to Knott, near Euchee.

Below Chattanooga.

Distribution.

Improving Tennessee River below Chattanooga, Tennessee, Alabama, and Kentucky: Continuing improvement at Hales Bar, Tennessee, fifty thousand eight hundred and seventy-five dollars; continuing improvement and for maintenance by open-channel work from Chattanooga, Tennessee, to Riverton, Alabama, three hundred and ten thousand dollars, of which amount fifteen thousand dollars may, if required, be expended in that section of the river between Hobbs Island and Guntersville; continuing improvement at Colbert and Bee Tree Shoals, one hundred thousand dollars; and continuing improvement and for maintenance below Riverton, Alabama, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars; in all, six hundred and ten thousand eight hundred and seventy-five dollars.

Big Sandy River, Va. and Ky.

Improving Big Sandy River, West Virginia and Kentucky: For completing steel service bridge at Lock Numbered One, Big Sandy River, three thousand dollars; for the completion of Lock and Dam Numbered One, Tug Fork, and Lock and Dam Numbered One, Levisa Fork, twenty-five thousand dollars; in all, twenty-eight thousand dollars.

Levisa Fork, Ky.

Improving Levisa Fork, Big Sandy River, Kentucky: Continuing improvement by the construction of Lock and Dam Numbered Two, fifty thousand dollars.

Tug Fork, W. Va. and Ky.

Improving Tug Fork, Big Sandy River, West Virginia and Kentucky: Continuing improvement by the construction of Lock and Dam Numbered Two, fifty thousand dollars.

Kentucky River, Ky.

Improving Kentucky River, Kentucky: For completing construction of Lock and Dam Numbered Thirteen, and beginning construction of Lock and Dam Numbered Fourteen, one hundred and six

Provisos.

Contracts.

thousand dollars: Provided, That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts for such materials and work as may be necessary to prosecute the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate sixty-five thousand dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein

Bridge, Tates Creek, etc.

and heretofore appropriated: Provided further, That of the amount herein appropriated the sum of six thousand dollars may be expended for the construction of a bridge across Tates Creek and the restoration of the county road near Otter Creek, both of which items of work have been rendered necessary by the construction of Locks and Dams Numbered Nine and Ten, Kentucky River.

Guyandot River, W. Va.

Improving Guyandot River, West Virginia: Continuing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Five hundred and fifty-eight, Sixtieth Congress, first session,

Proviso.

Revetting banks.

five thousand dollars: Provided, That so much of this amount as may be necessary, not to exceed two thousand dollars, shall be expended for revetting the banks to confine the river to its present channel.

653

Improving Kanawha River, West Virginia: For restoration of the

Kanawha River, W. Va.

piers forming the ice harbor at Point Pleasant at or near the mouth of said river, as recommended in the Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers, United States Army, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and nine, twenty-four thousand dollars.

Improving Little Kanawha River, West Virginia: For maintenance

Little Kanawha River, W. Va.

and improvement, including the removal of dam at Stouts Mill, five thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Ashtabula, Ohio: For maintenance, and continuing

Ashtabula, Ohio.

improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Six hundred and fifty-four, Sixty-first Congress, second session, one hundred and fifteen thousand dollars: Provided, That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or

Proviso.

Contracts.

contracts for such materials and work as may be necessary to prosecute the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate three hundred and seventy-six thousand four hundred and thirty dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated.

Improving harbor at Cleveland, Ohio: Continuing improvement,

Cleveland, Ohio.

Breakwaters, etc.

repair of breakwaters, and for maintenance, three hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, of which amount seventy-five thousand dollars may be expended for dredging and repair of breakwaters and two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, in addition to the further sum of seventy-five thousand dollars of the amount now on hand to the credit of the improvement of said harbor, which is hereby made available, for the purpose of connecting the east breakwater extension with the completed work, and for the removal of the old breakwater arm.

Improving harbor at Conneaut, Ohio: For maintenance, and continuing

Conneaut, Ohio.

improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Six hundred and fifty-three, Sixty-first Congress, second session, one hundred and forty-four thousand nine hundred dollars.

Improving harbor at Fairport, Ohio: Continuing improvement

Fairport, Ohio.

and for maintenance, one hundred thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

Contracts.

That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts for such materials and work as may be necessary to complete the project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated.

Improving harbor at Huron, Ohio: For maintenance, three

Huron, Ohio.

thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Lorain, Ohio: For maintenance, and completing

Lorain, Ohio.

improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Six hundred and forty-four, Sixty-first Congress, second session, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and the unexpended balances of previous appropriations are hereby made available for this work.

Improving harbor at Port Clinton, Ohio: For maintenance, one

Port Clinton, Ohio.

thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Sandusky, Ohio: For maintenance, five thousand

Sandusky, Ohio.

dollars.

Improving harbor at Toledo, Ohio: For maintenance, and continuing

Toledo, Ohio.

improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Eight hundred and sixty-five, Sixtieth Congress, first session, one hundred and forty-five thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Vermilion, Ohio: For maintenance, one thousand

Vermilion, Ohio.

dollars.

654

Ohio River.

Securing depth of nine feet.

Improving Ohio River: Continuing improvement with a view to securing a navigable depth of nine feet in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Four hundred and ninety-two, Sixtieth Congress, first session, or such modification thereof as in the discretion of the Secretary of War may be advisable, and with a view to the completion of such improvement within a period of twelve years, one million one hundred and fifty thousand dollars,

Application to specified locks and dams.

which amount shall be applied to the purchase of sites for eighteen Locks and Dams Numbered Nine, Ten, Twelve, Fourteen, Fifteen, Sixteen, Seventeen, Twenty, Twenty-one, Twenty-two, Twenty-three, Twenty-four, Twenty-five, Twenty-seven, Twenty-eight, Twenty-nine, Forty-one, and Forty-eight, and toward the construction of Locks and Dams Numbered Seven, Nine, Ten, Twelve, Nineteen,

Provisos.

Additional sites, etc.

Twenty, Twenty-nine, Forty-one, and Forty-eight: Provided, That so much of the sum herein appropriated as shall be necessary may be applied toward the definite location and purchase of sites for additional

Contracts.

locks and dams on said river: Provided further, That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts for such materials and work as may be necessary to prosecute the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate three million five hundred thousand dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated.

Maintenance, etc.

Improving Ohio River: Continuing improvement and for maintenance,

Proviso.

Working plant.

five hundred and fifty thousand dollars: Provided, That so much of this amount as shall be necessary, not to exceed fifty thousand dollars, may, in the discretion of the Secretary of War, be expended in the acquisition of working plant.

Completion of specified locks and dams.

Improving Ohio River: Continuing improvement by the completion of Locks and Dams Numbered Two, Three, Four, Five, Eight, and Eleven, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.

Alpena, Mich.

Improving harbor at Alpena, Michigan: For maintenance, five thousand dollars.

Frankfort, Mich.

Improving harbor at Frankfort, Michigan: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, twenty thousand dollars.

Grand Haven, Mich.

Improving harbor at Grand Haven, Michigan: For maintenance, ten thousand dollars.

Grand Marais, Mich.

Harbor of refuge at Grand Marais, Michigan: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, forty thousand dollars.

Harbor Beach, Mich.

Harbor of refuge at Harbor Beach, Michigan: For repairs to piers and maintenance of improvement, one hundred thousand dollars.

Holland, Mich.

Improving harbor at Holland, Michigan: For maintenance, twelve thousand dollars.

Ludington, Mich.

Improving harbor at Ludington, Michigan: For maintenance, ten thousand dollars.

Mackinac Harbor, Mich.

Improving Mackinac Harbor, Michigan, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Six hundred and forty-six, Fifty-sixth Congress, first session, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Manistee, Mich.

Improving harbor at Manistee, Michigan: For maintenance and continuing improvement in accordance with the smaller project submitted in House Document numbered Seven hundred and five, Sixty-first Congress, second session, thirty-three thousand dollars.

Manistique, Mich.

Improving harbor at Manistique, Michigan: Continuing improvement, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Marquette Bay, Mich.

Harbor of refuge at Marquette Bay, Michigan: For maintenance, two thousand dollars.

Marquette, Mich.

Improving harbor at Marquette, Michigan: For maintenance, and continuing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Five hundred and seventy-three, Sixty-first Congress, second session, one hundred thousand dollars.

655

Improving harbor at Monroe, Michigan: For maintenance, one

Monroe, Mich.

thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Muskegon, Michigan: Continuing improvement

Muskegon, Mich.

and for maintenance, seventy thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Ontonagon, Michigan: For maintenance, and

Ontonagon, Mich.

continuing improvement in accordance with the smaller project submitted in House Document Numbered Six hundred and two, Sixty-first Congress, second session, twenty-five thousand four hundred dollars.

Improving harbor at Petoskey, Michigan: Continuing improvement

Petoskey, Mich.

and for maintenance, twenty thousand dollars.

Harbor of refuge at Portage Lake, Manistee County, Michigan:

Portage Lake, Mich.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance, thirteen thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Rogers City, Michigan: Completing improvement

Rogers City, Mich.

by opening a channel sixteen feet deep and two hundred feet wide through the bar or reef that crosses the harbor in front of the wharves, in accordance with report of the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors, dated February ninth, nineteen hundred and ten, and printed in Rivers and Harbors Committee Document Numbered Twenty-eight, Sixty-first Congress, second session, six thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Saugatuck, and Kalamazoo River, Michigan:

Saugatuck, and Kalamazoo River, Mich.

For maintenance, and continuing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in blouse Document Numbered Six hundred and thirty-five, Sixty-first Congress, second session, twenty thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at South Haven, Michigan: Continuing improvement

South Haven, Mich.

Restriction.

and for maintenance, fifty thousand dollars; but no portion of this or other appropriations for this locality shall be used (except for the maintenance of existing channels and works) where proper dock lines have not been established and suitable bulkheads built along these lines by the city of South Haven or by the riparian owners and the property lying on the channel side of these dock lines shall have been deeded to the United States free of cost, pursuant to the plan of improvement heretofore adopted.

White Lake and Pentwater harbors, Michigan: The Secretary of

White Lake and Pentwater, Mich.

War is hereby authorized and directed to expend the balances of appropriations, and allotments heretofore made for these harbors in maintaining the improvements in accordance with the present projects.

Improving Black River at Port Huron, Michigan: For maintenance,

Black River, Mich.

five thousand dollars.

Improving Clinton River, Michigan: For maintenance, five thousand

Clinton River, Mich.

dollars.

Improving Detroit River, Michigan: Continuing improvement, in

Detroit River, Mich.

accordance with plan A, five hundred and sixty thousand dollars: Provided, That such portion of the proposed improvement forming

Proviso.

Livingstone Channel, entrance.

the north entrance to Livingstone channel shall be dredged to the same depth as that authorized for said Livingstone channel.

Improving Detroit River, Michigan: Completing improvement of

Livingstone Channel.

Livingstone channel, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Six hundred and seventy-six, Sixty-first Congress, second session, six hundred and thirty thousand dollars.

Improving Rouge River, Michigan: For maintenance, twenty

Rouge River, Mich.

thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of this sum shall be expended

Proviso.

Restriction.

at those points within the limits of the project where shoaling is due to caving banks until the banks shall have been protected by suitable docks or revetments constructed at the expense of the riparian interests.

656

Saginaw River, Mich.

Improving Saginaw River, Michigan, up to the mouth of the Tittabawassee River, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Seven hundred and forty, Sixty-first Congress,

Proviso.

Contracts.

second session, fifty thousand dollars: Provided, That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts for such materials and work as may be necessary to complete the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate six hundred and thirty-six thousand dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated.

Keweenaw Point, Mich.

Waterway across Keweenaw Point, Michigan: For the construction of a harbor of refuge at the eastern entrance in accordance with the plans submitted in House Document Numbered Three hundred and twenty-five, Sixtieth Congress, first session, or such modification thereof as may be authorized by the Secretary of War, and subject to the conditions named in said document, thirty-five thousand dollars.

Menominee Harbor and River, Mich, and Wis.

Improving Menominee Harbor and River, Michigan and Wisconsin: For maintenance, ten thousand dollars.

Ashland, Wis.

Improving harbor at Ashland, Wisconsin: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, thirty thousand dollars.

Depere, Wis.

Improving harbor at Depere, Wisconsin: Completing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Five hundred and twenty-two, Sixty-first Congress, second session, eleven thousand five hundred dollars.

Green Bay, Wis.

Improving harbor at Green Bay, Wisconsin: For maintenance, twenty thousand dollars.

Kenosha, Wis.

Improving harbor at Kenosha, Wisconsin: For maintenance, twelve thousand five hundred dollars.

Kewaunee, Wis.

Improving harbor at Kewaunee, Wisconsin: For maintenance, and continuing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Three hundred and twenty-four,

Proviso.

Restriction.

Sixtieth Congress, first session, sixty thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of this amount shall be expended on work connected with the new project herein authorized until the conditions specified in said report have been complied with.

Milwaukee, Wis.

Use of balances for inner harbor.

Vol. 33, p. 1138.

Improving inner harbor at Milwaukee, Wisconsin: The balances remaining of amounts heretofore appropriated and authorized for the improvement of the inner harbor at Milwaukee are hereby made available for the execution of the modified project for the improvement of said harbor recommended by the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors and printed in House Document Numbered Six hundred and sixty-seven, Sixty-first Congress, second session:

Proviso.

Compliance with conditions.

Provided, That the diversion herein authorized shall not be made until the Secretary of War is satisfied that the conditions recommended as precedent thereto have been complied with by the city of Milwaukee.

Manitowoc, Wis.

Improving harbor at Manitowoc, Wisconsin: For maintenance, seventeen thousand five hundred dollars.

Oconto, Wis.

Improving harbor at Oconto, Wisconsin: Completing improvement in accordance with plan “C” submitted in the report printed in House Document Numbered Five hundred and thirty-eight, Sixty-first Congress, second session, and subject to the conditions relative to cooperation on the part of local interests as set forth in said document, seventy-five thousand dollars.

Port Washington, Wis.

Improving harbor at Port Washington, Wisconsin; Completing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Three hundred and six, Sixty-first Congress, second session, thirty thousand dollars.

Port Wing, Wis.

Improving harbor at Port Wing, Wisconsin: For maintenance, five thousand dollars.

657

Improving harbor at Racine, Wisconsin: For maintenance, and

Racine, Wis.

continuing improvement in accordance with the partial project submitted in the Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers, United States Army, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and nine, two hundred and forty-three thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Sheboygan, Wisconsin: For maintenance,

Sheboygan, Wis.

thirty-two thousand five hundred dollars.

Improving harbor at Two Rivers, Wisconsin: For maintenance,

Two Rivers, Wis.

five thousand dollars.

Improving Fox River, Wisconsin: Continuing improvement, from

Fox River, Wis.

Depere up to Portage, twenty-five thousand dollars, of which amount three thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be used for removing bars and snags and otherwise improving Wolf River.

Improving harbor at Duluth, Minnesota, and Superior, Wisconsin:

Duluth, Minn.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance, five hundred thousand dollars.

Improving Saint Croix River, Wisconsin and Minnesota: For

Saint Croix River, Wis. and Minn.

maintenance, four thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Agate Bay, Minnesota: For maintenance,

Agate Bay, Minn.

two thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Grand Marais, Minnesota: For maintenance,

Grand Marais, Minn.

two thousand dollars.

Improving Warroad Harbor, Minnesota: Completing improvement

Warrroad Harbor, Minn.

and for maintenance in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Seven hundred and three, Sixty-first Congress, second session, seven thousand seven hundred dollars.

Improving Minnesota River, Minnesota: For maintenance, two

Minnesota River, Minn.

thousand two hundred dollars.

Improving Red River of the North, Minnesota and North Dakota:

Red River of the North, Minn, and N. Dak.

for maintenance, seven thousand five hundred dollars.

Indiana Harbor, Indiana: For improvement and maintenance in

Indiana Harbor, Ind.

accordance with the project recommended in House Document Numbered Eleven hundred and thirteen, Sixtieth Congress, second session, sixty-two thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of this appropriation

Proviso.

Conditions.

shall be expended until the Secretary of war shall be satisfied that the conditions specified in said document have been fully complied with.

Improving harbor at Michigan City, Indiana: Continuing improvement

Michigan City, Ind.

and for maintenance, including repair and maintenance of the east breakwater, sixty-five thousand five hundred dollars.

Improving Calumet River, Illinois and Indiana: Continuing

Calumet River, Ill. and Ind.

improvement and for maintenance, ninety-eight thousand dollars: Provided, That the project for the improvement of the river, submitted

Proviso.

Modification of plan.

in House Document Numbered One hundred and seventy-two, Fifty-eight Congress, second session, is hereby modified so as to permit the use of turning basins above number one of such shape and dimensions as will enable a vessel six hundred and fifty feet in length to turn with ease, and is further modified so as to provide a navigable depth of twenty feet from One hundred and twenty-second street to the forks of the river and a turning basin at the forks having a similar depth and a water-surface diameter of seven hundred and fifty feet, in accordance with the project set forth in House Document Numbered Three hundred and forty-nine, Sixtieth Congress, first session, and the amounts heretofore appropriated shall be available for such modified project.

Improving harbor at Calumet, Illinois: For maintenance, thirty

Calumet, Ill.

thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Chicago, Illinois: Continuing improvement

Chicago, Ill.

and for maintenance, two hundred and forty thousand dollars.

658

Waukegan, Ill.

Improving harbor at Waukegan, Illinois: For maintenance, ten thousand dollars.

Chicago River, Ill.

Improving Chicago River, Illinois: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars.

Illinois and Mississippi Canal.

Lock in Rock River.

Illinois and Mississippi Canal: For the construction of a lock in the dam in Rock River at the head of the feeder to said canal in accordance with the plan submitted in House Document Numbered One hundred and twenty-six, Fifty-sixth Congress, second session, or such modification thereof as may be approved by the Secretary of War, seventy-five thousand dollars.

Illinois River, Ill.

Maintenance.

Improving Illinois River, Illinois: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, thirty thousand dollars.

Copperas Creek to La Salle.

Dredging Lake Depue.

Improving Illinois River, Illinois, from Copperas Creek to La Salle: Of the balance remaining from the appropriation heretofore made for this improvement, twelve thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby made available for dredging in Lake Depue and entrance thereto.

Mississippi River Commission.

Improving Mississippi River, from Head of Passes to the mouth of the Ohio River, including salaries, clerical, office, traveling, and miscellaneous

Mississippi River.

From Head of Passes to the Ohio.

Securing 9-foot channel.

expenses of the Mississippi River Commission: Continuing improvement, with a view to securing a permanent channel depth of nine feet and to the completion of said improvement within a period of twenty years, two million dollars, which sum shall be expended under the direction of the Secretary of War in accordance with the plans, specifications, and recommendations of the Mississippi River Commission, as approved by the Chief of Engineers, for the general

Levees.

improvement of the river, for the building of levees between the Head

Surveys.

of Passes and Cape Girardeau, Missouri, and for surveys, including the survey from, the Head of Passes to the headwaters of the river, in such manner as in their opinion shall best improve navigation and promote

Provisos.

Pay of member from Coast Survey.

the interests of commerce at all stages of the river: Provided, That from and after the date of the approval of this Act the member of said commission appointed from the Coast and Geodetic Survey shall receive the same annual compensation as other civilian members of said commission, and the excess of said compensation over and above the compensation he receives from the Coast and Geodetic Survey

Dredging appliances.

shall be paid from the funds of said commission: Provided further, That of the money hereby appropriated so much as may be necessary shall be expended in the construction of suitable and necessary dredge boats and other devices and appliances and in the maintenance and

Connecting water courses.

operation of the same: Provided further, That the water courses connected with said river, and the harbors upon it, now under the control of the Mississippi River Commission and under improvement, may, in the discretion of said commission, upon approval by the Chief of Engineers, receive allotments for improvements now underway or hereafter to be undertaken to be paid for from the amounts herein

Diversion of Red and Atchafalaya rivers.

appropriated: And provided further, That of the amount herein appropriated so much thereof as may be necessary shall be used in making an examination and report upon the necessity, urgency, and practicability of permanently separating the waters of the Red and Atchafalaya rivers from those of the Mississippi River, together with

Estimate of revetment work.

an estimate of the cost of such work. The said commission shall prepare a statement as to the localities and quantities of revetment required for the complete treatment of the said river below Cairo and

Amount spent for levees, etc.

an estimate of the cost thereof, and report the same to Congress. The said commission shall also prepare and report to Congress a statement of the amounts expended by the United States Government in the construction of levees as well as a statement of the amounts expended

Land to be protected, etc.

by States, levee districts, and communities interested. The said commission shall also report to Congress a statement of the quantity 659 of land which will be reclaimed or protected by revetment or other work done by the United States exclusively.

The Chief of Engineers, under the direction of the Secretary of War,

Experimental tow-boats authorized.

is hereby, authorized to design and construct two experimental tow-boats of modern but different types, with a complement of suitable barges and necessary loading and unloading facilities for towing and delivering supplies along the Mississippi River and its tributaries, and in making designs for such boats the said Chief of Engineers shall investigate and consider types of boats in use for similar purposes on nontidal rivers in this and other countries, and for the purposes of such investigation, designs, and construction there is hereby appropriated the sum of five hundred thousand dollars.

Improving Mississippi River from the mouth of the Ohio River to

From the Ohio to the Missouri.

and including the mouth of the Missouri River: Continuing improvement in accordance with the plan adopted in eighteen hundred and eighty-one, which has for its object to eventually obtain by regularization

Depth to be obtained.

works and by dredging a minimum depth of eight feet from the mouth of the Ohio River to Saint Louis, and of six feet from Saint Louis to the mouth of the Missouri River, and with a view to the completion of said improvement within a period of twelve years, five hundred thousand dollars.

Improving Mississippi River from the mouth of the Missouri River

From the Missouri to Minneapolis.

to Minneapolis, Minnesota: Continuing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Three hundred and forty-one, Fifty-ninth Congress, second session, for the purpose of ultimately securing and maintaining a depth of channel of

Depth.

six feet and with a view of completing said improvement within a period of twelve years, five hundred thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

Maintenance of levees.

That of this amount so much as may be necessary, not to exceed seventy-five thousand dollars, may, in the discretion of the Secretary of War, be expended for the repair and maintenance of existing levees constructed by the United States and for dredging for the benefit of through navigation in harbors and at landing places, giving preference to localities in which the communities interested shall hereafter maintain such dredging without cost to the United States.

Improving Mississippi River, from Saint Paul to Minneapolis:

Saint Paul to Minneapolis.

Modified project.

The modified project recommended by the Chief of Engineers in his report dated March third, nineteen hundred and ten, printed in House Document Numbered Seven hundred and forty-one, Sixty-first Congress, second session, is hereby adopted, and all future work on said improvement shall be prosecuted in accordance therewith: Provided,

Proviso.

Water-power leases.

That in the making of leases for water power a reasonable compensation shall be secured to the United States, and the rates as fixed shall be subject to revision by Congress.

Improving Mississippi River in Minnesota: Improving reservoirs

Reservoirs at headwaters.

at the headwaters of the Mississippi River: Completing improvement by constructing a canal between Lake Winnibigoshish and Leech

Canal.

Lake, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Three hundred and sixty-three, Sixty-first Congress, second session, sixty-one thousand two hundred dollars.

Improving Mississippi River in Minnesota, between Brainerd and

Brainerd to Grand Rapids.

Grand Rapids: Completing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in blouse Document Numbered Six hundred and seven, Sixty-first Congress, second session, twenty-two thousand five hundred and fifty-five dollars.

For the construction of a waterway from Lockport, Illinois, by

Waterway from Lockport, Ill., to Mississippi River.

Board to be appointed.

way of the Desplaines and Illinois rivers to the mouth of said Illinois River, one million dollars. The Secretary of War shall appoint a board of five members, to be composed of four engineer officers of the army and one civil engineer taken from civil life. The president

President.

Vol. 34, p. 1104.

of the board of five members authorized under Act of March second, 660 nineteen hundred and seven, to examine the Mississippi River below Saint Louis and report to Congress on the project or a fourteen-foot channel, shall be a member of and president of the board herein provided

Nature of report.

for. Said board shall report upon the feasibility of such waterway, and the most advisable depth and dimensions therefor, in case

Levels of Great Lakes.

the same is recommended; also upon such measures as may be required to properly preserve the levels of the Great Lakes and to compensate, so far as practicable, for the diminished level in said lakes and the connecting waters thereof by reason of any diversion of water from Lake Michigan for the maintenance of the proposed waterway herein described, or diversion for any other purpose; and further, also, upon the influence on volume and height of waters in the Mississippi River below Cairo; and further, also, as to the effect upon the climate of the Lake States by a change in the natural currents

Extent of cooperation of Illinois.

of Lake Michigan. The board shall, after full conference with the authorized agency of the State of Illinois, submit a report upon the extent to which the United States may properly cooperate with the State of Illinois in securing the construction of a navigable waterway from Lockport to the mouth of the Illinois River in conjunction with the development of water power by said State between Lockport and Utica, for which the people of the State of Illinois have authorized

Recommendations.

their general assembly to appropriate twenty million dollars; the report shall state the extent and character of the cooperation recommended and the conditions considered necessary in connection therewith

Plans and estimates to be submitted.

to fully protect the interests of the United States. Should the board consider cooperation to be advisable, the report herein called for shall include plans and estimates of cost of the work recommended to be done by the United States alone or in cooperation with the State of Illinois; and until these plans and estimates have been submitted and a project for the improvement adopted by Congress the appropriation of one million dollars herein made shall not be available for

Report on dams at Jefferson Barracks and Commerce.

expenditure. The board also shall consider and report upon the improvement of the Mississippi between the mouth of the Illinois River and the mouth of the Ohio River by the construction of a dam at or near Jefferson Barracks and a dam at or near Commerce, and the development of water power incidentally created by such dams.

Authority of board.

In the performance of its duties the board may consider all reports heretofore made; and the force, plant, and records of the Mississippi River Commission and the several engineer districts between Chicago

Compensation.

and Cairo shall be available for the use of the board. The members of the board herein authorized shall be entitled to compensation at the rate of six thousand dollars per annum, but the official salary of any officer appointed on said board from the Engineer Corps of the Army shall be deducted from the compensation provided for in this Act.

Appropriation for expenses.

For salaries and expenses of said board, including all necessary clerical and other personal services, there is hereby appropriated the sum of

Submission of reports.

fifty thousand dollars. The reports herein called for shall be submitted to the Chief of Engineers not later than November first, nineteen hundred and ten, reviewed by the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors, and submitted to Congress not later than the first Monday in December, nineteen hundred and ten.

Missouri River.

Kansas City to mouth.

Provisos.

Engineer board to report plans for 6-foot channel.

Local cooperation.

Improving Missouri River with a view to securing a permanent six-foot channel between Kansas City and the mouth of the river, one million dollars: Provided, That the Secretary of War shall appoint a board of three officers to further consider and report upon the most economical and desirable plan of securing such channel, in which report consideration shall be given to the subject of cooperation on the

Submission of reports.

part of local interests in the work of said improvement: Provided further, That the report hereby authorized shall be submitted to Congress on or before the opening of its next regular session.

661

Improving Missouri River: For improvement and maintenance

Kansas City to Fort Benton.

from Kansas City to Fort Benton, three hundred thousand dollars, of which amount one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, may be expended between Le Beau and Fort Benton.

Improving Missouri River at Saint Joseph, Missouri, in accordance

At Saint Joseph, Mo.

with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Eight hundred and twenty-four, Sixtieth Congress, first session, seventy-five thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of this amount shall

Proviso.

Contribution by City.

be expended until the city of Saint Joseph, or other agency, shall have deposited to the credit of the Secretary of War in some duly recognized United States depository to be designated by him the sum of seventy-five thousand dollars, to be expended by said Secretary of War, together with the amount herein appropriated, in the execution of the plan of improvement recommended in the report herein referred to.

Improving Missouri River at Atchison, Kansas, in accordance

At Atchison, Kans.

with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Seven hundred, Sixty-first Congress, second session, ninety thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of this amount shall be expended until the

Proviso.

Contribution by City.

city of Atchison, or other agency, shall have deposited to the credit of the Secretary of War, in some duly recognized United States depository to be designated by him, the sum of ninety thousand dollars, to be expended by said Secretary of War, together with the amount herein appropriated, in the execution of the plan of improvement recommended in the report herein referred to.

Improving Gasconade River, Missouri: Continuing improvement

Gasconade River, Mo.

and for maintenance, twenty thousand dollars.

Improving Osage River, Missouri: Continuing improvement and for

Osage River, Mo.

maintenance, thirty-five thousand dollars: Provided, That so much

Proviso.

Lock and dam.

of this amount as shall be necessary may, in the discretion of the Secretary of War, be applied to work of completing the lock and dam on said river.

Improving harbor at Humboldt Bay, California: Continuing

Humboldt Bay, Cal.

improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Nine hundred and fifty, Sixtieth Congress, first session, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Oakland, California: For maintenance, and

Oakland, Cal.

continuing improvement under the existing project, or, in the discretion of the Secretary of War, in accordance with the new plan of improvement printed in House Document Numbered Six hundred and forty-seven, Sixty-first Congress, second session, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars: Provided, That if in the judgment of the

Provisos.

Dredging plant.

Secretary of War the prices received in response to advertisement for bids for dredging are not reasonable, so much of the amount herein appropriated as shall be necessary may be expended for the purchase or construction of a suitable dredging plant: Provided further,

Transfer of bridges to city.

That the three bridges heretofore built by the United States in connection with this improvement may be turned over to the local authorities to be maintained and operated by them upon such terms as to transfer and control as in the discretion of the Secretary of War may be equitable and just to the United States and to said local authorities: Provided further, That of the appropriation herein made

Repairs, etc., to bridges.

so much as shall be necessary may be expended for such alterations and repairs to said bridges as in the discretion of the Secretary of War may be essential to meet the terms of said transfer.

Improving harbor at San Diego, California: Completing improvement

San Diego, Cal.

in accordance with the lesser project submitted in House Document Numbered Nine hundred and sixty-one, Sixtieth Congress, first session, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.

662

San Francisco, Cal.

Removal of additional rocks.

Vol. 30, p. 1132.

Improving harbor at San Francisco, California: The continuing contract authorization provided for in the river and harbor Act approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, is hereby revived and extended to include the removal of three additional rocks in the harbor and entrance thereto, namely, Centissima and the two rocks near the Mail Dock (now reported as being also known as Rincon Reef rocks), in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Eleven hundred and nineteen, Sixtieth Congress, second session.

Los Angeles Harbor, Cal.

Improving Los Angeles Harbor, California (heretofore called and appropriated for under the names of Wilmington Harbor, California, and San Pedro Harbor, California), three hundred and seventy-eight

At San Pedro.

thousand dollars, as follows: For completing improvement of harbor at San Pedro, California, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Nine hundred and sixty-nine, Sixtieth Congress, first session, one hundred and seventy-eight thousand dollars;

At Wilmington.

and for continuing improvement of harbor at Wilmington, California, with a view to securing a channel depth of thirty feet within the limits of the present project, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Eleven hundred and fourteen, Sixtieth Congress, second session, two hundred thousand dollars.

Dredging harbor.

Improving Los Angeles Harbor (formerly Wilmington Harbor), California, in accordance with report submitted in House Document Numbered Seven hundred and sixty-eight, Sixty-first Congress, second

Provios.

Dredging plant.

session, two hundred thousand dollars: Provided, That if in the judgment of the Secretary of War the prices received in response to advertisement for bids for dredging are not reasonable, so much of the amount herein appropriated as shall be necessary may be expended for the purchase or construction of a suitable dredging plant.

Mokelumne River, Cal.

Improving Mokelumne River, California: For maintenance, two thousand dollars.

Petaluma Creek and Napa River, Cal.

Improving Petaluma Creek and Napa River, California: For maintenance, ten thousand dollars.

Redwood Creek, Cal.

Improving Redwood Creek, California: Completing improvement by providing a channel depth of five feet, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Three hundred and seven, Sixty-first Congress, second session, twelve thousand dollars.

Sacramento and Feather rivers, Cal.

Improving Sacramento and Feather rivers, California: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, thirty thousand dollars.

Controlling débris and floods.

Improving Sacramento and Feather rivers, California: Continuing improvement and toward the controlling of débris and floods, in accordance with the recommendations of the California Debris Commission in its report dated June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and seven (printed in the Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers, United States Army, for nineteen hundred and seven, pages twenty-two hundred and sixty-two to twenty-two hundred and sixty-nine,

Provisos.

Contribution by State.

inclusive), four hundred thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of this sum shall be expended unless the State of California shall appropriate for the prosecution of said project a like sum of four hundred thousand dollars and deposit the same in the Treasury of the

Authority to receive from State.

United States: Provided further, That the Treasurer of the United States is hereby authorized to receive from the State of California any and all sums of money that have been or may hereafter be appropriated by said State for the purpose herein set forth; and when so received the said sums are hereby appropriated for said purpose to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of War and the

Rights of way.

supervision of the Chief of Engineers: And provided further, That the work herein provided for shall not be begun until all rights of way needed for levees and spoil banks have been furnished the United States free of cost.

663

The Secretary of War is authorized, in his discretion, to sell the

Yuba River basin, Cal.

Sale of lands, etc.

lands and other property acquired for the construction of the Yuba River settling basin, California, and to modify the project of the California Debris Commission for improving Sacramento and Feather rivers accordingly; the proceeds of the sale to be applied to such modified project.

Improving San Joaquin River, California: For maintenance,

San Joaquin River, Cal.

including Stockton and Mormon channels, thirty-five thousand dollars, and for continuing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Eleven hundred and twenty-four, Sixtieth Congress, second session, forty thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of the latter sum shall be expended until title

Proviso.

Title to cut-offs.

to the land required for the necessary cut-offs shall have been transferred to the United States free of cost.

Improving Suisun Channel, California, in accordance with the

Suisun Channel, Cal.

report submitted in House Document Numbered Eleven hundred and ten, Sixtieth Congress, second session, twelve thousand five hundred dollars: Provided, That no part of this appropriation shall be expended,

Proviso.

Donation of cutoffs.

nor shall further appropriations be made, until the land required for the cut-offs contemplated in the plan of improvement presented shall have been donated for the purpose of said improvement free of cost to the United States.

Improving harbor at Coos Bay, Oregon: For the construction of a

Coos Bay, Oreg.

Dredge for bar, etc.

seagoing hydraulic dredge for work on the bar at the entrance, three hundred and fifty thousand dollars; and for improving the channels within the bay with a view to securing a depth of eighteen feet up to the town of Marshfield, fifty thousand dollars; in all, four hundred thousand dollars, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Nine hundred and fifty-eight, Sixtieth Congress, first session.

Improving Tillamook Bay and bar, Oregon: For maintenance,

Tillamook Bay, Oreg.

five thousand dollars.

Improving Clatskanie River, Oregon: Completing improvement

Clatskanie River, Oreg.

and for maintenance in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Six hundred and thirty-three, Sixty-first Congress, second session, five thousand two hundred dollars.

Improving Coos River, Oregon: For maintenance, three thousand

Coos River, Oreg.

dollars.

Improving Coquille River, Oregon: Completing improvement and

Coquille River, Oreg.

for maintenance in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Six hundred and seventy-three, Sixty-first Congress, second session, fifty-six thousand dollars.

Improving Siuslaw River, Oregon, at the mouth, in accordance

Siuslaw River, Oreg,

Improvement at mouth.

Post, p. 950.

with the project set forth in the report submitted in House Document Numbered Six hundred and forty-eight, Sixty-first Congress, second session, fifty thousand dollars: Provided, That the Secretary of War

Provisos.

Contracts.

may enter into a contract or contracts for such material and work as may be necessary to complete said project and to maintain the same for one year during construction, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate one hundred and sixty-five thousand five hundred dollars, exclusive of the amount herein appropriated: Provided, further, That before

Contribution by Siuslaw.

beginning said work or making said contract or contracts the Secretary of War shall be satisfied by deposit or otherwise that the port of Siuslaw or other agency shall provide for the accomplishment of said project the additional sum of two hundred and fifteen thousand five hundred dollars, which said sum shall be expended by the Secretary of War in the prosecution of said work and for its maintenance in the same manner and in equal amount as the sum herein appropriated and authorized to be appropriated from the Treasury of the United 664

Reduction of amount.

States: And provided further, That the amount to be furnished by the port of Siuslaw or other agency may be reduced by such amounts as said port may have expended in such construction of the south jetty as can be utilized by the engineer officer in charge of the work in the execution of the plans adopted.

Willamette River, Oreg.

Approach to canal and locks around falls.

Improving Willamette River, Oregon: For the purchase of the existing canal and locks around Willamette Falls at Oregon City, Oregon, or for the purchase of the necessary lands and the construction of a new canal and locks, in the discretion of the Secretary of War in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Two hundred and two, Fifty-sixth Congress, first session,

Provisos.

Contribution by State, etc.

three hundred thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of this appropriation shall be expended, except for the acquisition of the necessary lands and rights of way and for such antecedent surveys and preliminary work as may be necessary in this connection, until the State of Oregon shall appropriate for the aforesaid purpose a like amount; and the purchase of the existing canal and locks, or the actual construction of a new canal and locks, shall not be undertaken until the Secretary of War shall be satisfied that the State of Oregon will deposit the said amount in the Treasury of the United States in

Authority to receive from State.

such sums and at such times as he may require: Provided further, That the Treasurer of the United States is hereby authorized to receive from the State of Oregon any and all sums of money that have been been or may hereafter be appropriated by said State for the purpose herein set forth; and when so received the said sums are hereby appropriated for said purpose to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of War and the supervision of the Chief of Engineers.

Willamette and Yamhill rivers, Oreg.

Improving Willamette and Yamhill rivers, Oregon: Continuing improvement and for maintenance of Willamette River above Portland, and Yamhill River, sixty thousand dollars.

Columbia and Willamette rivers.

Below Portland.

Improving Columbia and Lower Willamette rivers below Portland, Oregon: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars, of which amount so much as shall be necessary may be expended in dredging the west channel at Swan Island for the use of log tows and shoal-water boats.

Columbia River, Oreg. and Wash., at the mouth.

Improving mouth of Columbia River, Oregon and Washington: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, including repairs and operation of dredge, one million two hundred thousand dollars.

Gauging.

For gauging waters of Columbia River and measuring tidal and river volumes, one thousand dollars.

Mouth to Vancouver.

Improving Columbia River, Washington: For maintenance of improvement between the mouth of Willamette River and the city of Vancouver, Washington, ten thousand dollars.

Cascades.

Improving Columbia River at Cascades, Oregon: Continuing improvement, five thousand dollars.

The Dalles Rapids to Celilo Falls.

Improving Columbia River, between the foot of The Dalles Rapids and the head of Celilo Falls, Oregon and Washington: Continuing improvement with a view to completing said improvement within a period of six years, six hundred thousand dollars.

Celilo Falls to mouth of Snake River.

Improving Columbia River and tributaries above Celilo Falls to the mouth of Snake River, Oregon and Washington: Continuing improvement, ninety thousand dollars.

Snake River, Oreg., Wash., and Idaho.

Improving Snake River, Oregon, Washington, and Idaho: Continuing improvement and for maintenance up to Pittsburg Landing, Oregon, in accordance with the present project and the report submitted in House Document Numbered Four hundred and eleven, Fifty-fifth Congress, second session, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Bellingham, Wash.

Improving harbor at Bellingham, Washington: Continuing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Docu-665ment Numbered Eleven hundred and sixty-one, Sixtieth Congress, second session, and subject to the conditions relative to cooperation on the part of local interests as set forth in said document, fifteen thousand dollars.

Improving Grays Harbor and Bar Entrance, Washington: Continuing

Grays Harbor, Wash.

improvement by means of extension of north jetty in accordance with the report of the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors dated March first, nineteen hundred and ten, and printed in Rivers and Harbors Committee Document Numbered Twenty-nine, Sixty-first Congress, second session, seventy-five thousand dollars.

Improving Grays Harbor and Chehalis River, Washington: For

Inner portion and Chehalis River, Wash.

maintenance of improvement of inner portion of Grays Harbor and Chehalis River, and continuing improvement of Chehalis River up to Montesano, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Eleven hundred and twenty-five, Sixtieth Congress, second session, thirty-two thousand five hundred dollars.

Improving Hammersley Inlet, Puget Sound, Washington: Completing

Hammersley Inlet, Wash.

improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Two hundred and thirteen, Sixty-first Congress, second session, nine thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Olympia, Washington: Continuing improvement

Olympia, Wash.

in accordance with the report of the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors dated March ninth, nineteen hundred and eight, and printed in Rivers and Harbors Committee Document Numbered Five, Sixty-first Congress, second session, and subject to the conditions relative to cooperation on the part of local interests as set forth in said document, fifteen thousand dollars.

The Secretary of War is hereby authorized and directed to terminate

Taoma Harbor, Wash.

Puyallup waterway contract terminated, etc.

Vol. 33, p. 1144.

the existing contract for work on the Puyallup waterway in Tacoma Harbor, Washington, and to suspend further work on the project for the improvement thereof, as recommended in the report of the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors published in Senate Document Numbered Four hundred and eighteen, Sixty-first Congress, second session, until local interests shall divert the Puyallup River so it no longer empties into said waterway, or otherwise prevent excessive deposits therein from said river.

Improving Columbia River between Wenatchee and Bridgeport,

Columbia River, Wash.

Wenatchee to Bridgeport.

Washington: Continuing improvement, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Improving Columbia River between Bridgeport and Kettle Falls,

Bridgeport to Kettle Falls.

Washington: Completing improvement in accordance with the report of the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors dated March thirty-first, nineteen hundred and eight, and printed in Rivers and Harbors Committee Document Numbered Sixteen, Sixtieth Congress, second session, one hundred thousand dollars: Provided, That the State of

Proviso.

Use of State plant.

Washington shall furnish for the execution of the work the plant owned and employed by it on this section of the river.

Improving Cowlitz and Lewis rivers, Washington: Continuing

Cowlitz and Lewis rivers, Wash.

improvement and for maintenance, including North Fork of Lewis River, and continuing improvement of Cowlitz River up to Toledo in accordance with reports submitted in House Documents Numbered Eleven hundred and sixty-seven, Sixtieth Congress, second session, and Four hundred and tour, Sixty-first Congress, second session, respectively, thirty-four thousand one hundred dollars, two thousand five hundred dollars of which may be expended upon the Lewis River and the North Fork thereof.

Improving Grays River, Washington: For maintenance, five hundred

Grays River, Wash.

dollars.

Improving Puget Sound, Washington: Continuing improvement

Puget Sound, Wash.

and for maintenance of Puget Sound and its tributary waters, one hundred thousand dollars: Provided, That so much of said sum as

Proviso.

666

Hatt Slough.

may be necessary shall be expended in the completion of the sill across Hatt Slough.

Puget Sound-Lake Washington waterways.

Lock at “The Narrows.”

Puget Sound-Lake Washington waterway: Continuing improvement by the construction of a double lock, with the necessary accessory works, to be located at “The Narrows,” at the entrance to Salmon Bay, in accordance with the project set forth in House Document Numbered Nine hundred and fifty-three, Sixtieth Congress, first

Contracts.

session, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars; and the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts for such material and work as may be necessary to complete said lock and accessory works, to be paid for as funds may be provided from time to time by law, not to exceed in the aggregate two million two hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars, including the amount herein appropriated:

Proviso.

Excavation by King County.

Damages to James A. Moore.

Vol. 34, pp. 231, 1108; Vol. 35, p. 613.

Provided, That before beginning said work, or making such contract or contracts, the Secretary of War shall be satisfied that King County, or some other local agency, will do the excavation in the waterway above the lock to the dimensions recommended in said project, and will also secure the United States from liability for any claims or damages on account of the grant made to James A. Moore or his assigns by the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, or on account of the lowering of the level of Lake Washington, raising the level of Salmon Bay, or any other alteration of the level of any part of said waterway.

Puget Sound waterway to lakes Union and Washington.

Improving waterway connecting Puget Sound with lakes Union and Washington: For maintenance of improvement, five thousand dollars.

Skagit River, Wash.

Improving Skagit River, Washington: Completing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Eleven hundred and eighty-eight, Sixtieth Congress, second session, one hundred thousand dollars.

Snohomish River, Wash.

Improving Snohomish River, Washington, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Eleven hundred and eight, Sixtieth Congress, second session, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Improving Swinomish Slough, Washington: For maintenance, ten thousand dollars.

Willapa River and Harbor, Wash.

Improving Willapa River and Harbor, Washington: For maintenance, and continuing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Five hundred and twenty-four, Sixty-first Congress, second session, and subject to the conditions relative to cooperation on the part of local interests as set forth in said document, fifty thousand dollars.

Flathead Lake, Mont.

Polson Bay.

Improving Polson Bay, Flathead Lake, Montana: Completing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Six hundred and forty-five, Sixty-first Congress, second session, six thousand dollars.

Saint Michael Canal, Alaska.

Improving Saint Michael Canal, Alaska: Completing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in Senate Document Numbered Four hundred and sixteen, Sixty-first Congress, second session, one hundred and forty-three thousand dollars.

Hilo, Hawaii.

Improving harbor at Hilo, Hawaii: Continuing improvement, two hundred thousand dollars.

Honolulu, Hawaii.

Improving harbor at Honolulu, Hawaii: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Kahului Harbor, Hawaii.

Improving Kahului Harbor, Hawaii, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Five hundred and ninety-three, Sixty-first Congress, second session, and subject to the conditions set forth in said document, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

San Juan, P. R.

Improving harbor at San Juan, Porto Rico: For maintenance, twenty thousand dollars.

667

For the necessary expenses of the proposed meeting in the United

Navigation Congresses.

Meeting of International Association in United States.

States of the Permanent International Association of Navigation Congresses, including the publication of the proceedings, the necessary expenses of the American delegates, and the cost of transporting foreign members of the Permanent International Association of Navigation Congresses and authorized foreign delegates in the investigation of American waterways, fifty thousand dollars; and the Secretary

Invitation.

of State is hereby requested to extend an official invitation to such association to visit the United States for such purpose.

The sum of one thousand eight hundred and seventy-five dollars

John H. Bankhead.

Services on Inland Waterways Commission.

be, and the same is hereby, appropriated to be paid to John H. Bankhead, of Alabama, for his services on the Inland Waterways Commission from the fourteenth day of March to the eighteenth day of June, nineteen hundred and seven.

For emergencies: To provide for the restoration of channels, or

Emergencies.

river and harbor improvements heretofore established or made by the Government, or herein provided for, where by reason of emergency occurring after the passage of this Act the usual depth of such channels or customary use of such improvement can not be maintained, and there is no sufficient fund available for such restoration, three hundred thousand dollars. The amount herein provided shall be

Allotment.

allotted by the Secretary of War: Provided, That in no case shall

Provisos.

Recommendations required.

such allotment be made unless recommended by the local engineer having such channel or improvement in charge, and by the Chief of Engineers, respectively: Provided further, That for no single channel

Limit.

or improvement shall a sum greater than ten thousand dollars be allotted, nor any portion of the said appropriation, unless the same is necessary in the interest of navigation or to protect and preserve existing government work in the interest of navigation.

The depth of water in tidal waters, as well as in rivers and nontidal

Depth of waters defined.

channels, whenever referred to in this Act shall be understood to mean the depth at mean low water unless otherwise expressed.

Appropriations made for the respective works herein named, or so

Maintenance, etc., of existing works.

much thereof as may be necessary, may, in the discretion of the Secretary of War, be used for maintenance and for the repair and restoration of said works whenever from any cause they have become seriously impaired, as well as for the further improvement of said works.

Surveys and examinations provided for in this section shall, unless

Surveys, etc., paid from amount for project.

otherwise expressed, be paid for from the appropriations made for the respective improvements or projects to which they pertain, or in connection with which they are mentioned.

All works of improvement herein or hereafter authorized to be prosecuted

Contracts, etc., for works.

or completed under contracts may, in the discretion of the Secretary of War, be carried on by contract or otherwise, as may be most economical or advantageous to the United States.

Where separate works or items are consolidated if this Act and an

Allotment of consolidated works.

aggregate amount is appropriated therefor, the amounts herein appropriated shall, unless otherwise expressed, be expended in securing maintenance and improvement according to the respective projects herein or heretofore adopted by Congress, after giving due regard to the respective needs of traffic. The allotments to the respective works herein consolidated shall be made by the Secretary of War upon recommendations by the Chief of Engineers. In case such works or items are consolidated and separate amounts are given with each project, the amounts so named shall be expended upon such separate projects unless, in the discretion of the Secretary of War, another allotment or division should be made of the same. Any balances now remaining

Balances carried to authorized works.

to the credit of the consolidated items in this Act shall be carried to the credit of the respective aggregate amounts appropriated for the consolidated items herein contained.

668

Classification of traffic statistics.

In the collection of statistics relating to traffic, the Corps of Engineers is directed to adopt a uniform system of classification for freight, and upon rivers or inland waterways to collate ton-mileage statistics as far as practicable.

Sec. 2.

Combining contracts.

Whenever the appropriations made by Congress for river and harbor works can be more advantageously expended by combining in one contract two or more works, such combinations shall be

Insufficient appropriations.

made; and whenever the appropriations made, or authorized to be made, for the completion of any such work shall prove insufficient therefor, the Secretary of War may, in his discretion, on the recommendation of the Chief of Engineers, apply the funds so appropriated, or authorized, to the prosecution of such work.

Sec. 3.

Appropriation for examinations, etc.

That for examinations, surveys, and contingencies for rivers and harbors for which there may be no special appropriation, the sum of five hundred thousand dollars is hereby appropriated:

Provisos.

Authority required.

Provided, That no preliminary examination, survey, project, or estimate for new works other than those designated in this or some prior Act or

Supplementary reports restricted.

joint resolution shall be made: Provided further, That after the regular or formal reports made as required by law on any examination, survey, project, or work under way or proposed are submitted no supplemental or additional report or estimate shall be made unless

Special authority to begin work.

ordered by a concurrent resolution of Congress. The Government shall not be deemed to have entered upon any project for the improvement of any waterway or harbor mentioned in this Act until funds for the commencement of the proposed work shall have been actually appropriated by law.

Allotment of preliminary examinations, etc.

The Secretary of War is hereby authorized and directed to cause preliminary examinations and surveys to be made at the localities named in this section, as hereinafter set forth, and a sufficient sum to pay the cost thereof may be allotted from the amount appropriated in

Report of examination.

this section. In all cases a preliminary examination of the river, harbor, or other proposed improvement mentioned shall first be made, and a report as to the advisability of its improvement shall be submitted,

Unfavorable reports.

unless a survey or estimate is herein expressly directed. If upon such preliminary examination the proposed improvement is not deemed advisable, no further action shall be taken thereon without

Survey, etc., if favorable.

the further direction of Congress; but in case the report shall be favorable to such proposed improvement, or that a survey and estimate should be made to determine the advisability of improvement, the Secretary of War is hereby authorized, in his discretion, to cause surveys to be made, and the cost and advisability to be reported to

Requirements.

Congress. And such reports containing plans and estimates shall also contain a statement as to the rate at which the work should be

Review by board of engineers.

Vol. 34, p. 1118.

prosecuted. Such examinations and surveys shall be reviewed by the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors, as provided in section three of the river and harbor Act of March second, nineteen hundred

Provisos.

Additional information required.

and seven: Provided, That every examination and survey report submitted to Congress, as provided for herein or as may be provided for hereafter, in addition to full information regarding the present and prospective commercial importance of the project covered by the report, and the benefit to commerce likely to result from any proposed plan of improvement, shall contain also such data as it may be practicable

Terminal facilities.

Water transfers, etc.

to secure regarding (first) the establishment of terminal and transfer facilities, (second) the development and utilization of water power for industrial and commercial purposes, and (third) such other

Coordination with navigation necessary.

subjects as may be properly connected with such project: Provided further, That in the investigation and study of these questions consideration shall be given only to their bearing upon the improvement of navigation and to the possibility and desirability of their being coordinated in a logical and proper manner with improvements 669 for navigation to lessen the cost of such improvements and to compensate the Government for expenditures made in the interest of navigation: And provided further, That the investigation and study

Extension of existing works.

of these questions as provided herein may, upon review by the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors when called for as now provided by law, be extended to any work of improvement now under way and to any locality the examination and survey of which has heretofore been, or may hereafter be, authorized by Congress.

The surveys of navigable streams herein or hereafter authorized

Examination of watersheds, etc., of navigable streams.

shall include such stream-flow measurements and other investigations of the watersheds as may be necessary for preparation of plans of improvement and a proper consideration of all uses of the stream affecting navigation, and whenever necessary similar investigations may be made in connection with all navigable streams under improvement. Whenever permission for the construction of dams in navigable

Report on dams, etc.

streams is granted, or is under consideration by Congress, such surveys and investigations of the sections of the streams affected may be made as are necessary to secure conformity with rational plans for the improvement of the streams for navigation.

All reports of preliminary examinations and surveys which may be

Printing preliminary examinations, etc., during recess.

Examinations ordered.

prepared during the recess of Congress shall, in the discretion of the Secretary of War, be printed by the Public Printer as documents of the following session of Congress.

alabama and florida.

Alabama and Florida.

Escambia and Conecuh rivers up to Brewton. arkansas.

Arkansas.

Saint Francis River, from its mouth to the mouth of L’Anguille River and L’Anguille River from its mouth to the city of Marianna.

White River, at and near Devall Bluff, with a view to improvement for navigation and the revetment of the banks in cooperation with local interests.

arkansas and texas.

Arkansas and Texas.

Channel connecting Red and Sulphur rivers by way of Texarkana. california.

California.

Long Beach Harbor.

Los Angeles (San Pedro) Outer Harbor, with a view to obtaining an increased depth.

connecticut.

Connecticut.

Bridgeport Harbor, with a view to protecting the channels from the erosion of Long Beach.

Cove Harbor, with a view to providing an entrance channel of increased depth.

Darien River.

Thames River, west channel, from Poquetanuck drawbridge to Kiteamaug, for fourteen-foot channel.

New Haven Harbor, with a view to improving the channel by way of Oyster Point to the bridge of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company, on West River.

East Haven River.

florida.

Florida.

Apalachicola Bay and Saint George Sound, with a view to determining the best location for a deep-water harbor with entrance channel from the Gulf of Mexico by way of East Pass, West Pass, New Inlet, 670 or by an artificial cut across Saint George Island, consideration being given to the respective needs of the cities of Apalachicola and Carrabelle for increased harbor facilities.

Choctawhatchee Bay, with a view to securing a deeper channel to the Gulf of Mexico.

Chipola River.

Withlacoochee River from Port Inglis to Panasoffkee.

Oklawaha River to Lake Dora.

Channel from Saint Johns River through Lake Dexter, thence to Lake Woodruff, thence to Saint Johns River below Hawkinsville.

Saint Johns River from Jacksonville to Palatka, with a view to securing increased depth.

Saint Joseph Bay, with a view to securing increased depth at the entrance thereto.

Charlotte Harbor, with a view to securing a channel of increased depth from the Gulf of Mexico to Punta Gorda.

Key West Harbor, channels leading thereto.

Jupiter Inlet.

Gilberts Bar.

Lake Crescent and Dunns Creek, Florida, from the Saint Johns River to Crescent City.

Lemon Bay to Gasparilla Sound.

Biscayne Bay, with a view to providing a channel twenty feet deep and three hundred feet wide through the entrance and a channel of the same depth one hundred and fifty feet wide through the bay to the mouth of Miami River.

Kissimmee and Caloosahatchee rivers and Lake Okechobee and tributaries, with a view to adopting a plan of improvement of said waters which will harmonize as nearly as may be practicable with the general scheme of the State of Florida for the drainage of the Everglades.

Georgia.

georgia.

Darien Harbor, with a view to securing a depth of eighteen feet across the bar.

Waterways from Louisville to Savannah, including cut-off or canal from Ogeechee River to Savannah River or Harbor with a view to providing a more direct route between said cities than that afforded by existing channels.

Cow Head River, from Lazaretto Creek to Tybee Creek, with a view to securing increased depth.

Frederica River, at or near Fort Frederica.

Savannah River and Harbor, for two miles above the upper limits of the city of Savannah, with a view to securing improved navigation.

Altamaha River.

Satilla River, above Burnt Fort.

Hawaii.

hawaii. Harbors of the island of Kauai, with a view to determining the best location for a port.

Illinois.

illinois.

Illinois River, between Hurricane Island and Calhoun County, for the purpose of providing a suitable channel.

Mississippi River, opposite Thomas Landing, in Calhoun County, for the purpose of providing a suitable channel.

Mississippi River, opposite the City of Saint Louis, from the south end of Cabaret Island to the north end of Arsenal Island, for the purpose of providing a suitable channel by revetment of the bank.

671

West Branch, South fork, Chicago River, from Robey street west to Forty-eighth avenue, with a view to securing a channel twenty-one feet deep and one hundred and seventy-five feet wide, except through rock cutting it shall be one hundred feet wide.

indiana and illinois.

Indiana and Illinois.

Wabash River, from its mouth to Terre Haute, with special report as to improving said river up to Mount Carmel by dredging. kentucky.

Kentucky.

Green River, with a view to an extension of the present system of locks and dams. louisiana.

Louisiana.

Abita River, from Abita Springs to Bogue Falia.

Bayou Grossetete, from its source to Bayou Plaquemine.

louisiana and mississippi.

Louisiana and Mississippi.

Amite River, from the mouth of Bayou Manchac to a point west of the town of Liberty, in Amite County, Mississippi. maine.

Maine.

Portland Harbor.

Boothbay Harbor.

Chandlers River, with a view to its improvement by dredging from its mouth to Jonesboro.

Kennebunk River.

South Bristol Harbor, with a view to a channel thirty feet wide and twelve feet deep through the drawbridge.

New Meadows River.

Ogunquit Harbor.

Bass Harbor Bar and Deer Island Thoroughfare.

Corea Harbor, Gouldsboro.

Camden Harbor, with a view to constructing a breakwater from the mainland to Negro Island.

Medomak River.

Northeast Harbor, Mount Desert.

maryland.

Maryland.

Broad Creek, a waterway connecting Pocomoke Sound and Little Annemessex River.

Tilghman Island Harbor, with a view to securing increased depth.

Northeast River from its mouth to the town of North East.

Tred Avon River, with a view to securing increased width of channel from Easton Point to the mouth of Peach Blossom Creek.

Slaughter Creek, with a view to removing the bar at the mouth.

Winchester Harbor.

Saint Martins River in Worcester County.

Sinepuxent Bay, with a view to a channel five feet in depth from the mouth of Saint Martins River south.

Twitch Cove and Big Thoroughfare River connecting Tylers River with Tangier Sound, in Chesapeake Bay.

massachusetts.

Massachusetts.

Harbor at New Bedford and Fair Haven, with a view to extending the channel to Belleville.

Malden River.

672

Boston Harbor, with a view to securing increased depth in South Bay; Chelsea Creek between the Meridian Street Bridge and the old East Boston Bridge, and the south channel of Mystic River.

Salem Harbor, with a view to removing a shoal in the outer harbor of Salem and Beverly.

Weymouth Fore River, below the Quincy Point Bridge, with a view to straightening and improving the channel.

Plymouth Harbor.

Michigan.

michigan.

Saint Marys River at the Falls, with a view to the construction of an additional lock.

Keweenaw Waterway, with a view to enlarging the stilling basin at the west end, and increasing size of harbor of refuge.

Manistee Harbor, with a view to securing a channel not less than twenty feet deep from Lake Michigan to Lake Manistee, and the enlargement of the outer harbor, including the construction of a new south pier.

arcadia harbor.

Detroit River, Wyandotte Channel, lying between Fighting Island and the City of Wyandotte, with a view to straightening the channel.

Saint Marys River, with a view to the removal of shoals and reefs near Detour.

Minnesota.

minnesota.

Harbor at Knife River.

Rainy River, with a view to removing obstructions in the channel at Rainier.

Mississippi River, with a view to the removal of a ledge in Aitkin County at or near Pine Knoll.

Harbor and channel at Saint Paul.

Saint Croix River at Afton.

Mississippi River, between Winnibigoshish and Pokegama reservoirs; and from Leech Lake dam to the mouth of Leech River, with a view to straightening and improving the channel.

Minnesota and North Dakota.

minnesota and north dakota. Red River of the North and its headwaters in Minnesota and North Dakota, with a view to determining whether storage reservoirs are necessary in the interest of navigation.

Minnesota and Wisconsin.

minnesota and wisconsin. Saint Louis River, from the head of the present project near the north end of Spirit Lake up to New Duluth, and from thence up to the stone quarries near Fond du Lac.

Mississippi.

mississippi.

Big Black River, from its mouth to the town of West.

Quiver River.

Yalobusha River, to the town of Derma.

Mouth of Pascagoula River, with a view to securing increased depth in a continuous channel from the upper limits of the present project in Dog River to deep water in the Gulf of Mexico.

Missouri.

missouri. Gasconade River from Gascondy to Arlington. 673 nebraska.

Nebraska.

Missouri River near Omaha, South Omaha, Florence, and Dundee, with a view to improvement for navigation and protection of the banks in cooperation with local interests.

Missouri River at some point or points between Omaha and the mouth of the Platte River, with a view to determining by trial the practicability of the cable and sand plan for the protection of the channel and banks of the river.

new jersey.

New Jersey.

Newark Bay and Passaic and Hackensack rivers, with a view to securing channel depths of twenty and twenty-five feet from Kill van Kull to the bridges of the Newark and New York Railroad over said rivers; a depth of twenty feet up the Passaic River, first to Center street in the city of Newark, and second to the Nairn Linoleum Works, and a suitable depth from the last-named point to the city of Passaic.

Ship canal with depths of thirty and thirty-five feet extending from a point in the city of Newark, below the junction of the Pennsylvania and Lehigh Valley railroads through the Newark Meadows and Newark Bay to deep water of the Kill van Kull.

Woodbury Creek.

Absecon Creek.

Cooper Creek, with a view to an increased depth and an extension of the project.

Elizabeth River, with a view to providing a channel of sufficient depth from the Broad street bridge to the channel in Staten Island Sound.

South River, with a view of deepening the channel between South River and Old Bridge to a depth of six feet.

Delaware River, with a view to connecting the landing at Borden-town with the main channel.

Raritan River, including a widening of the channel from the mill or Martins Creek to Martins Dock on the north side.

Absecon Inlet, with a view to improving and maintaining the channel.

Pensauken Creek.

new york.

New York.

Great Sodus Bay.

Harbor at Port Henry.

Great Kills Harbor, with a view to securing increased anchorage area.

Buffalo Harbor, with a view to securing increased depth in the outer harbor and entrances thereto.

Sag Harbor, with a view to securing increased anchorage area and protecting the channel between said harbor and Gardiners Bay from the erosion of Cedar Point.

Olcott Harbor, with a view to securing increased depth.

Hudson River, with a view to securing increased depth.

Niagara River, with a view to securing a depth of eighteen feet from Black Rock Harbor to the foot of Sugar street in the city of Niagara Falls by way of the channel on the east side of Grand Island; also between the points named above by way of the channel on the west side of Grand Island between said island and Navy Island.

Bronx River.

Lemon Creek.

Little Neck Bay.

Manhasset Harbor.

674

Mount Sinai Harbor.

Hudson River at Ossining.

Milton Harbor and Mill Creek.

Larchmont Harbor.

New York Harbor, with a view to determining whether additional channel width and depth are necessary in the North or Hudson River.

New York and Vermont.

new york and vermont. Narrows of Lake Champlain.

North Carolina.

north carolina.

Cape Lookout Harbor, with a view to determining its availability and adaptability as a commercial harbor.

Core Creek, with a view to the improvement of navigation up to Core Creek landing.

Scuppernong River to the town of Cherry.

Edenton Bay.

Harbor of Belhaven, and entrance thereto.

Slades Creek.

Channel from Core Sound to Newport River, by way of Taylors Creek or Carrot Island Slough.

Elizabeth River.

Fishing Creek.

French Broad River.

Shallotte River.

Ohio.

ohio.

Cuyahoga River, from its mouth to a more southerly connection with the Ohio Canal, with a view to eliminating bends and securing a navigable depth of twenty-one feet, with suitable width; with a report on any proposition for cooperation by localities affected thereby.

Sandusky River, from its mouth to Fremont, with a view to securing a navigable depth of ten feet, with suitable width.

Vermilion Harbor, with a view to securing additional width of harbor entrance.

Sandusky Harbor.

Ohio and Indiana.

ohio and indiana. Maumee River, from Toledo to Fort Wayne.

Oregon.

oregon.

Coos Bay and entrance, including the removal of Guano Rock.

Umpqua River, from Scottsburg to Roseburg.

Oregon Slough, branch of Columbia River, opposite Vancouver, Washington.

Willamette River, between Portland and Oregon City.

Tillamook Bay and bar, with a view to securing a channel with a depth of fifteen feet and twenty feet, respectively; with a report on any proposition for cooperation by localities affected thereby.

North Fork of Coquille River, for a distance of seventeen miles up the stream from the mouth.

East Fork of Coquille River, for a distance of eight miles up the stream from the mouth.

675 pennsylvania.

Pennsylvania.

Frankford Creek.

Ridley River.

Chester River.

Darby River.

porto rico.

Porto Rico.

Palmas Altas Harbor. rhode island.

Rhode Island.

Sakonnet Harbor. south carolina.

South Carolina.

Waterways from Orangeburg to Charleston, including cut-off or canal from Edisto River to Ashley River with a view to providing a more direct route between said cities than that afforded by existing channels.

Waterways from Columbia and Camden to Charleston, including cut-off or canal from Santee River by any existing or proposed route to Cooper River or Wando River and any of their tributaries with a view to providing a more direct route between said cities than that afforded by existing waterways.

Great Pedee River, at Gibson Dam, with a view to aiding navigation.

Salkehatchie River to Morris Crossing.

South Fork Edisto River to Guignards Landing.

Harbor at Charleston, with a view to securing a depth of thirty feet.

Archers Creek.

texas.

Texas.

Old (Trinity) River, in Chambers County, with a view to securing increased depth.

Pilkington Bayou.

Tres Palacios River.

Aransas Pass and tributary waters, including channels to Corpus Christi, Rockport, Aransas Pass, and to the mainland at any available point, with a view to determining the best location for a deep-water harbor or port. Said examination and report to be made by a board of five engineers, to be appointed by the Secretary of War.

Sabine River, as far as practicable above Orange.

Brazos River, with a view to preventing a cut-off at Jupiters Cut.

texas and oklahoma.

Texas and Oklahoma.

Red River, from the mouth of the Washita River to the mouth of the Big Wichita River. virginia.

Virginia.

Willis River.

Archers Hope River, with a view to securing increased depth from its mouth to Williamsburg.

Aquia Creek from Coals Landing to the mouth.

Newport News Creek, with a view to securing a depth of eight feet.

Pagan River, with a view to securing a depth of twelve feet, and a turning basin at Smithfield.

676

Washington.

washington.

Skagit River, from Sedro-Woolley to Baker.

Sammamish River.

Duwamish River.

Hoquiam River.

Dabob Bay.

Stilaguamish River.

East and west waterways in Seattle Harbor, with view to maintenance by United States Government.

Edmonds Harbor.

For a ship canal between Port Townsend Bay, Puget Sound, and Oak Harbor.

Harbor of refuge at Neah Bay, or at such other point in the vicinity thereof as will best subserve the interests of commerce and navigation.

West Virginia.

west virginia. Deckers Creek, with a view to securing for a distance of two thousand five hundred feet up from its mouth a channel and harbor with the same depth of water as in the Monongahela River where said Deckers Creek empties into said river.

Wisconsin.

wisconsin.

Detroit Harbor.

Two Rivers, with a view to the further improvement of said harbor by the construction of a south stilling basin, or otherwise.

Waupaca River, from its mouth to Weyauwega.

Sec. 4.

Injuries by vessels on river and harbor works.

That whenever any vessel belonging to or employed by the United States engaged upon river and harbor work collides with and damages another vessel, pier, or other legal structure belonging to any person or corporation, the Chief of Engineers shall cause an immediate and thorough examination to be made, and, if in his judgment, the facts and circumstances of the collision are such as to make the whole or any part of the damage inflicted a proper charge

Adjustment of claims.

against the United States, the Chief of Engineers, subject to the approval of the Secretary of War, shall have authority to adjust and settle all claims for damages caused by such collision in cases where the claim for damage does not exceed five hundred dollars, and report the same to Congress for consideration.

Sec. 5.

Temporary leases allowed.

R. S., sec. 3744, p. 738.

That the requirements of section thirty-seven hundred and forty-four of the Revised Statutes shall not apply to the lease of lands, or easements therein, or of buildings, rooms, wharves, or rights of wharfage or dockage, or to the hire of vessels, boats, and other floating craft, for use in connection with river and harbor improvements, where the period of any such lease or hire is not to exceed three months.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 383: To increase the limit of cost of certain public buildings, to authorize the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of certain public buildings, to authorize the erection and completion of public buildings, to authorize the purchase of sites for public buildings, and for other purposes. Chapter 383 36 Stat. 676 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 public CHAP. 383.—

An Act To increase the limit of cost of certain public buildings, to authorize the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of certain public buildings, to authorize the erection and completion of public buildings, to authorize the purchase of sites for public buildings, and for other purposes.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 26987.]

[Public, No. 265.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Public buildings, omnibus act.

Limits of cost increased and contracts authorized.

That to enable the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States to give effect to and execute the provisions of existing legislation authorizing the acquisition of land for sites or the enlargement thereof, and the erection, enlargement, extension, remodeling, or repair of public buildings in the several 677 cities hereinafter enumerated, the limit of cost heretofore fixed by Congress therefor be, and the same is hereby, increased, respectively, as follows, and the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized to enter into contracts for the completion of each of said buildings within its respective limit of cost, including site: United States post-office and court-house at Florence, Alabama,

Florence, Ala.

seventy thousand dollars, for building only. United States post-office and court-house at Gadsden, Alabama,

Gadsden, Ala.

eighty-five thousand dollars. United States post-office at Talladega, Alabama, fifteen thousand

Talladega, Ala.

dollars. United States post-office and court-house at Phoenix, Arizona,

Phoenix, Ariz.

thirty thousand dollars. United States post-office and custom-house at San Diego, California,

San Diego, Cal.

eighty-five thousand dollars. United States post-office and court-house at Colorado Springs, Colorado,

Colorado Springs, Colo.

twenty thousand dollars. United States post-office at Fort Collins, Colorado, forty thousand

Fort Collins, Colo.

dollars. United States post-office at Wallingford, Connecticut, thirty-five

Wallingford, Conn.

thousand dollars. United States post-office at Cordele, Georgia, seventeen thousand

Cordele, Ga.

five hundred dollars. United States post-office at Dublin, Georgia, six thousand dollars.

Dublin, Ga.

United States post-office at Griffin, Georgia, ten thousand dollars,

Griffin, Ga.

for building only. United States post-office at Lagrange, Georgia, ten thousand

Lagrange, Ga.

dollars. United States post-office at Milledgeville, Georgia, ten thousand

Milledgeville, Ga.

dollars. United States post-office at Newnan, Georgia, seven thousand five

Newnan, Ga.

hundred dollars, for building only. United States post-office at Rome, Georgia, twelve thousand

Rome, Ga.

dollars. United States post-office at Granite City, Illinois, ten thousand

Granite City, Ill.

dollars. United States post-office at Mattoon, Illinois, twenty thousand

Mattoon, Ill.

dollars. United States post-office at Murphysboro, Illinois, twenty thousand

Murphysboro, Ill.

dollars. United States post-office at Pontiac, Illinois, twenty-five thousand

Pontiac, Ill.

dollars. United States post-office at Rock Island, Illinois, forty-five thousand

Rock Island, Ill.

dollars. United States post-office at Bloomington, Indiana, fifteen thousand

Bloomington, Ind.

dollars. United States post-office at Brazil, Indiana, twelve thousand

Brazil, Ind.

dollars. United States post-office at Columbus, Indiana, ten thousand

Columbus, Ind.

dollars. United States post-office at Elwood, Indiana, twenty-five thousand

Elwood, Ind.

dollars. United States post-office at Wabash, Indiana, fifteen thousand

Wabash, Ind.

dollars. United States post-office at Fort Dodge, Iowa, seven thousand five

Fort Dodge, Iowa.

hundred dollars. United States post-office at Kansas City, Kansas, six thousand

Kansas City, Kans.

dollars. United States post-office at Winchester, Kentucky, thirty thousand

Winchester, Ky.

dollars.678

Bowling Green, Ky.

United States post-office and court-house at Bowling Green, Kentucky, twenty-five thousand dollars.

New Orleans, La.

United States post-office and court-house at New Orleans, Louisiana, one hundred and fifty-seven thousand dollars, for building only.

Bath, Me.

United States post-office and custom-house at Bath, Maine, twenty thousand dollars.

Plymouth, Mass.

United States post-office at Plymouth, Massachusetts, thirty thousand dollars.

Alpena, Mich.

United States post-office at Alpena, Michigan, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Hillsdale, Mich.

United States post-office at Hillsdale, Michigan, fifteen thousand dollars.

Faribault, Minn.

United States post-office and internal-revenue office at Faribault, Minnesota, twenty thousand dollars.

Maryville, Mo.

United States post-office at Maryville, Missouri, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Great Falls, Mont.

United States post-office and court-house at Great Falls, Montana, fifteen thousand dollars.

Missoula, Mont.

United States post-office and land office at Missoula, Montana, sixty-five thousand dollars.

Keene, N. H.

United States post-office at Keene, New Hampshire, five thousand dollars, for building only.

Asbury Park, N. J.

United States post-office at Asbury Park, New Jersey, eight thousand dollars.

Burlington, N. J.

United States post-office at Burlington, New Jersey, five thousand dollars.

Jersey City, N. J.

United States post-office at Jersey City, New Jersey, three hundred

Proviso.

Additional ground.

Vol. 34, p. 783.

thousand dollars: Provided, That of this amount not to exceed sixty-six thousand dollars, in addition to the unexpended balance of the appropriation heretofore made for site, shall be available for the acquisition of additional ground.

Perth Amboy, N. J.

United States post-office and custom-house at Perth Amboy, New Jersey, six thousand dollars, for retaining wall and other purposes.

Albuquerque, N. Mex.

United States post-office and court-house at Albuquerque, New Mexico, twenty thousand dollars, for building only.

Yonkers, N. Y.

United States post-office at Yonkers, New York, thirty-five thousand dollars.

Washington, N. C.

United States post-office and court-house at Washington, North Carolina, thirty thousand dollars.

Columbus, Ohio.

United States post-office and court-house at Columbus, Ohio, fifteen thousand dollars.

Newark, Ohio.

United States post-office at Newark, Ohio, one hundred thousand

Proviso.

Open space.

dollars: Provided, That the Secretary of the Treasury may, in his discretion, disregard the provision requiring forty feet open space for fire protection.

Oklahoma City, Okla.

Proviso.

Additional ground.

United States post-office and court-house at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, one hundred and thirty thousand dollars: Provided, That not to exceed thirty thousand dollars shall be available for building and the remainder for the acquisition of additional ground.

Connellsville, Pa.

United States post-office at Connellsville, Pennsylvania, twenty-five thousand dollars.

San Juan, P. R.

United States post-office and court-house at San Juan, Porto Rico, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, for building only.

Woonsocket, R. I.

United States post-office at Woonsocket, Rhode Island, twenty thousand dollars.

Gaffney, S. C.

United States post-office at Gaffney, South Carolina, ten thousand dollars.

Laurens, S. C.

United States post-office at Laurens, South Carolina, ten thousand dollars.

Newberry, S. C.

United States post-office at Newberry, South Carolina, ten thousand dollars.679 United States post-office at Orangeburg, South Carolina, ten

Orangeburg, S. C.

thousand dollars. United States post-office at Union, South Carolina, ten thousand

Union, S. C.

dollars. United States post-office at Huron, South Dakota, twenty thousand

Huron, S. Dak.

dollars. United States post-office at Lead, South Dakota, twenty thousand

Lead, S. Dak.

dollars. United States post-office and court-house at Sioux Falls, South

Sioux Falls, S. Dak.

Dakota, one hundred thousand dollars. United States post-office at Murfreesboro, Tennessee, twelve thousand

Murfreesboro, Tenn.

dollars. United States post-office at Denison, Texas, forty thousand dollars.

Denison, Tex.

United States post-office and custom-house at Eagle Pass, Texas,

Eagle Pass, Tex.

twenty-five thousand dollars. United States post-office at Wichita Falls, Texas, twenty-five

Wichita Falls, Tex.

thousand dollars. United States post-office at Park City, Utah, five thousand dollars.

Park City, Utah.

United States post-office and court-house at Salt Lake City, Utah,

SaltLake City, Utah.

thirty thousand dollars. United States post-office at Barre, Vermont, twenty-five thousand

Barre, Vt.

dollars. United States post-office at Suffolk, Virginia, twenty-seven thousand

Suffolk, Va.

dollars. United States post-office and court-house at Bellingham, Washington,

Bellingham, Wash.

two hundred thousand dollars. United States post-office and court-house at North Yakima, Washington,

North Yakima, Wash.

eighty thousand dollars. United States post-office and court-house at Charleston, West Virginia,

Charleston, W. Va.

Vol. 35, pp. 483, 947.

one hundred thousand dollars, in addition to one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars heretofore authorized. United States post-office at Morgantown, West Virginia, thirty-five

Morgantown, W. Va.

thousand dollars. United States post-office at Rock Springs, Wyoming, fifteen thousand

Rock Springs, Wyo.

dollars. United States post-office and court-house at Sheridan, Wyoming,

Sheridan, Wyo.

seven thousand dollars.

Sec. 2. That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby,

Enlargement, etc., authorized.

authorized and directed to enter into contracts for the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of the following-named buildings within the respective limits of cost hereby fixed: United States post-office at Anniston, Alabama, three thousand

Anniston, Ala.

two hundred dollars, for continuation of wall, and for other purposes. United States post-office and court-house at Pensacola, Florida,

Pensacola, Fla.

one hundred thousand dollars. United States post-office at Evanston, Illinois, fifty thousand dollars.

Evanston, Ill.

United States post-office at New Albany, Indiana, thirty-five thousand

New Albany, Ind.

dollars. United States post-office at Lansing, Michigan, seventy-five thousand

Lansing, Mich.

dollars. United States post-office at Traverse City, Michigan, fifty thousand

Traverse City, Mich.

dollars. United States post-office and court-house at Vicksburg, Mississippi,

Vicksburg, Miss.

one hundred and ten thousand dollars. United States custom-house at Saint Louis, Missouri, one hundred

Saint Louis, Mo., custom house.

thousand dollars. United States post-office and court-house at Springfield, Missouri,

Springfield, Mo.

one hundred thousand dollars. United States post-office and court-house at Lincoln, Nebraska, one

Lincoln, Nebr.

Proviso.

Limit in fiscal year.

hundred thousand dollars: Provided, That not to exceed twenty-five680 thousand dollars of this amount shall be available during the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven.

Auburn, N. Y.

United States post-office and court-house at Auburn, New York, fifty thousand dollars.

Reidsville, N. C.

United States post-office and court-house at Reidsville, North

Proviso.

Additional ground.

Carolina, thirty-five thousand dollars: Provided, That not to exceed one thousand dollars of this amount shall be available for additional ground.

Dayton, Ohio.

United States post-office and court-house at Dayton, Ohio, fifteen

Proviso.

Site.

thousand dollars for temporary addition: Provided, That this amount shall be available from the authorization for site.

Portsmouth, Ohio.

United States post-office and court-house at Portsmouth, Ohio, sixty-five thousand dollars.

Guthrie, Okla.

United States post-office and court-house at Guthrie, Oklahoma, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.

Harrisburg, Pa.

United States post-office and court-house at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.

Oil City, Pa.

United States post-office at Oil City, Pennsylvania, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Beaver Falls, Pa.

United States post-office at Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, five thousand dollars.

Bristol, R. I.

United States post-office and custom-house at Bristol, Rhode Island, twenty thousand dollars.

Galveston, Tex., apraisers’ stores.

United States appraisers’ stores at Galveston, Texas, ninety thousand dollars.

Paris, Tex.

United States post-office at Paris, Texas, one hundred thousand dollars, for annex upon ground now owned by the United States.

Specific authority required.

That the present site in each of the cities heretofore mentioned shall not be enlarged by the acquisition of ground under the provisions of this Act unless the Secretary of the Treasury is given specific authority herein to enlarge said sites, and where such authority is given the Secretary is authorized to secure, by purchase, condemnation, or otherwise, such additional ground as he may deem necessary,

Proviso.

Limit of cost to include changes, repairs, etc., due to enlarging.

respectively: Provided, That the limits of cost hereinbefore respectively fixed shall include all necessary changes in, alterations and repairs of, the above-named buildings, and of the heating, ventilating, and dumbing systems and elevators therein which may become necessary by reason of or incident to the extension or enlargement of said buildings, or which it may be found expedient or advisable to make to such heating, ventilating, and plumbing systems and elevators because of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improving of

General repairs from regular appropriations.

said buildings; and the annual appropriations for the general maintenance of public buildings under the control of the Treasury Department shall be construed to be available for all other repairs to and equipment of said buildings, grounds, and approaches, and the heating, hoisting, plumbing, and ventilating apparatus thereof.

Sec. 3.

Construction of new buildings.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to contract for the erection and completion of a suitable building, including fireproof vaults, heating and ventilating apparatus, and approaches, complete, for the use and accommodation of the United States post-office and other governmental offices upon ground now owned by the United States or authorized to be acquired in each of the following cities, respectively, within its respective limit of cost hereby fixed:

Cullman, Ala.

United States post-office at Cullman, Alabama, fifty thousand dollars.

Opelika, Ala.

United States post-office at Opelika, Alabama, fifty-five thousand dollars.

Searcy, Ark.

United States post-office at Searcy, Arkansas, forty-five thousand dollars.681 United States post-office at Grass Valley, California, fifty-five

Grass Valley, Cal.

thousand dollars. United States post-office at Greeley, Colorado, seventy-five

Greeley, Colo.

thousand dollars. United States post-office at Grand Junction, Colorado, one hundred

Grand Junction, Colo.

thousand dollars. United States post-office and custom-house at Lewes, Delaware,

Lewes, Del.

forty thousand dollars. United States post-office at Live Oak, Florida, forty-five thousand

Live Oak, Fla.

dollars. United States post-office at Saint Petersburg, Florida, fifty-five

Saint Petersburg, Fla.

thousand dollars. United States post-office at Bainbridge, Georgia, fifty thousand

Bainbridge, Ga.

dollars. United States post-office at Carrollton, Georgia, forty-five thousand

Carrollton, Ga.

dollars. United States post-office at Cartersville, Georgia, forty-five thousand

Cartersville, Ga.

dollars. United States post-office at Cedartown, Georgia, forty-five thousand

Cedartown, Ga.

dollars. United States post-office at Elberton, Georgia, forty-five thousand

Elberton, Ga.

dollars. United States post-office at Tifton, Georgia, fifty thousand dollars.

Tifton, Ga.

United States post-office and court-house at Pocatello, Idaho, one

Pocatello, Idaho.

hundred thousand dollars. United States post-office at Duquoin, Illinois, sixty thousand

Duquoin, Ill.

dollars: Provided, That five thousand dollars of this amount shall be

Proviso.

Additional ground.

available for additional ground. United States post-office at Harrisburg, Illinois, sixty thousand

Harrisburg, Ill.

dollars. United States post-office at Rochelle, Illinois, fifty-five thousand

Rochelle, Ill.

dollars. United States post-office at South Chicago, Illinois, one hundred

South Chicago, Ill.

and fifty thousand dollars. United States post-office at Frankfort, Indiana, seventy thousand

Frankfort, Ind.

dollars. United States post-office at Denison, Iowa, fifty thousand dollars.

Denison, Iowa.

United States post-office at Fort Madison, Iowa, sixty-five thousand

Fort Madison, Iowa.

dollars. United States post-office at Iowa Falls, Iowa, fifty thousand dollars.

Iowa Falls, Iowa.

United States post-office at Le Mars, Iowa, fifty thousand dollars.

Le Mars, Iowa.

United States post-office at Red Oak, Iowa, seventy-five thousand

Red Oak, Iowa.

dollars. United States post-office at Abilene, Kansas, seventy thousand

Abilene, Kans.

dollars. United States post-office at Beloit, Kansas, fifty thousand dollars.

Beloit, Kans.

United States post-office at Concordia, Kansas, seventy thousand

Concordia, Kans.

dollars. United States post-office at Ottawa, Kansas, sixty-five thousand

Ottawa, Kans.

dollars. United States post-office and internal-revenue at Bardstown, Kentucky,

Bardstown, Ky.

sixty thousand dollars. United States post-office and internal-revenue at Cynthiana, Kentucky,

Cynthiana, Ky.

sixty-five thousand dollars. United States post-office at Hopkinsville, Kentucky, sixty-five

Hopkinsville, Ky.

thousand dollars. United States post-office and internal-revenue at Lawrenceburg,

Lawrenceburg, Ky.

Kentucky, fifty thousand dollars. United States post-office at Biddeford, Maine, seventy-five thousand

Biddeford, Me.

dollars.682

Camden, Me.

United States post-office at Camden, Maine, seventy-five thousand dollars.

Oldtown, Me.

United States post-office at Oldtown, Maine, sixty thousand dollars.

Petosky, Mich.

United States post-office at Petosky, Michigan, sixty-five thousand dollars.

Moorhead, Minn.

United States post-office at Moorhead, Minnesota, fifty thousand dollars.

Laurel, Miss.

United States post-office at Laurel, Mississippi, sixty thousand dollars.

Boonville, Mo.

United States post-office at Boonville, Missouri, fifty thousand dollars.

Brookfield, Mo.

United States post-office at Brookfield, Missouri, sixty-five thousand dollars.

Chillicothe, Mo.

United States post-office at Chillicothe, Missouri, sixty-five thousand dollars.

Marshall, Mo.

United States post-office at Marshall, Missouri, sixty thousand dollars.

Poplar Bluff, Mo.

United States post-office at Poplar Bluff, Missouri, sixty-five thousand dollars.

Rolla, Mo.

United States post-office at Rolla, Missouri, fifty thousand dollars.

Livingston, Mont.

United States post-office at Livingston, Montana, seventy-five thousand dollars.

McCook, Nebr.

United States post-office and court-house at McCook, Nebraska, ninety-five thousand dollars.

Rochester, N. H.

United States post-office at Rochester, New Hampshire, seventy-five thousand dollars.

Morristown, N. J.

United States post-office at Morristown, New Jersey, seventy-five thousand dollars.

Orange, N. J.

United States post-office at Orange, New Jersey, one hundred thousand dollars.

Cortland, N. Y.

United States post-office at Cortland, New York, eighty thousand dollars.

Fulton, N. Y.

United States post-office at Fulton, New York, seventy-five thousand dollars.

Johnstown, N. Y.

United States post-office at Johnstown, New York, seventy-five thousand dollars.

Mount Vernon, N. Y.

United States post-office at Mount Vernon, New York, one hundred thousand dollars.

North Tonawanda, N. Y.

United States post-office and custom-house at North Tonawanda, New York, eighty thousand dollars.

Oneonta, N. Y.

United States post-office at Oneonta, New York, seventy-five thousand dollars.

Greenville, N. C.

United States post-office at Greenville, North Carolina, fifty-five thousand dollars.

Hickory, N. C.

United States post-office at Hickory, North Carolina, sixty thousand dollars.

Monroe, N. C.

United States post-office at Monroe, North Carolina, fifty thousand dollars.

Oxford, N. C.

United States post-office at Oxford, North Carolina, fifty thousand dollars.

Bellefontaine, Ohio.

United States post-office at Bellefontaine, Ohio, seventy thousand dollars.

Bowling Green, Ohio.

United States post-office at Bowling Green, Ohio, sixty thousand dollars.

Defiance, Ohio.

United States post-office at Defiance, Ohio, sixty-five thousand dollars.

Wooster, Ohio.

United States post-office at Wooster, Ohio, sixty-five thousand dollars.

Xenia, Ohio.

United States post-office at Xenia, Ohio, sixty-five thousand dollars.683 United States post-office and court-house at Chickasha, Oklahoma,

Chickasha, Okla.

one hundred and thirty-five thousand dollars. United States post-office at Kingfisher, Oklahoma, forty-five thousand

Kingfisher, Okla.

dollars. United States post-office and court-house at McAlester, Oklahoma,

McAlester, Okla.

one hundred and thirty-five thousand dollars. United States post-office and court-house at Tulsa, Oklahoma, one

Tulsa, Okla.

hundred and thirty-five thousand dollars. United States post-office at Butler, Pennsylvania, seventy-five

Butler, Ba.

thousand dollars. United States post-office at Corry, Pennsylvania, sixty-five thousand

Corry, Pa.

dollars. United States post-office at Sunbury, Pennsylvania, one hundred

Sunbury, Pa.

thousand dollars. United States post-office, internal-revenue, and National Park Commission

Gettysburg, Pa.

at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, one hundred thousand dollars. United States post-office and internal-revenue at Punxsutawney,

Punxsutawney, Pa.

Pennsylvania, sixty thousand dollars. United States post-office at Brookings, South Dakota, seventy-five

Brookings, S. Dak.

thousand dollars. United States post-office and land office at Rapid City, South

Rapid City, S. Dak.

Dakota, one hundred thousand dollars. United States post-office at Lebanon, Tennessee, fifty thousand

Lebanon, Tenn.

dollars. United States post-office at Morristown, Tennessee, seventy thousand

Morristown, Tenn.

dollars. United States post-office at Pulaski, Tennessee, fifty thousand

Pulaski, Tenn.

dollars. United States post-office at Shelbyville, Tennessee, fifty thousand

Shelbyville, Tenn.

dollars. United States post-office and internal-revenue at Springfield,

Springfield, Tenn.

Tennessee, forty-five thousand dollars. United States post-office at Brownwood, Texas, seventy thousand

Brownwood, Tex.

dollars. United States post-office at Clarksville, Texas, forty-five thousand

Clarksville, Tex.

dollars. United States post-office at Cuero, Texas, forty-five thousand

Cuero, Tex.

dollars. United States post-office at Marlin, Texas, forty-five thousand

Marlin, Tex.

dollars. United States post-office at Marshall, Texas, sixty-five thousand

Marshall, Tex.

dollars. United States post-office at Weatherford, Texas, sixty-five thousand

Weatherford, Tex.

dollars. United States post-office at Bennington, Vermont, seventy-five

Bennington, Vt.

thousand dollars. United States post-office at Bedford City, Virginia, forty-five thousand

Bedford City, Va.

dollars. United States post-office at Covington, Virginia, forty-five thousand

Covington, Va.

dollars. United States post-office at Wytheville, Virginia, sixty thousand

Wytheville, Va.

dollars. United States post-office and land office at Olympia, Washington,

Olympia, Wash.

one hundred thousand dollars. United States post-office at Elkins, West Virginia, eighty-five

Elkins, W. Va.

thousand dollars. United States post-office at Grafton, West Virginia, one hundred

Grafton, W. Va.

and thirty-five thousand dollars. United States post-office at Sistersville, West Virginia, sixty thousand

Sistersville, W. Va.

dollars.684

Menomonie, Wis.

United States post-office at Menomonie, Wisconsin, fifty thousand dollars.

Milwaukee, Wis., appraisers’ stores.

United States appraisers’ stores at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, seventy-five thousand dollars.

Waukesha, Wis.

United States post-office and internal-revenue at Waukesha, Wisconsin, seventy-five thousand dollars.

Casper, Wyo.

United States post-office at Casper, Wyoming, fifty-five thousand dollars.

Douglas, Wyo.

United States post-office and land office at Douglas, Wyoming, sixty-five thousand dollars.

Sec. 4.

Acquiring sites and erecting buildings authorized.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to acquire, by purchase, condemnation, or otherwise, a site and to contract for the erection and completion thereon of a suitable building, including fireproof vaults, heating and ventilating apparatus, and approaches, complete, for the use and accommodation of the United States post-office and other governmental offices in each of the cities enumerated in this section, within its respective limit of cost, including site, hereby fixed:

Juneau, Alaska.

United States post-office and custom-house at Juneau, Alaska, two hundred thousand dollars.

Territorial building, etc.

United States territorial executive mansion, furnishings, library, and museum at Juneau, Alaska, forty thousand dollars.

Eureka Springs, Ark

Vol. 35, p. 487.

United States post-office at Eureka Springs, Arkansas, fifty thousand dollars, in addition to seven thousand five hundred dollars heretofore authorized for site only.

Newport, Ark.

Vol. 35, p. 487.

United States post-office at Newport, Arkansas, fifty-five thousand dollars and the unexpended balance of the amount heretofore authorized for site at Searcy, Arkansas.

Berkeley, Cal.

United States post-office at Berkeley, California, one hundred and eighty thousand dollars.

Chico, Cal.

United States post-office at Chico, California, one hundred thousand dollars.

Hanford, Cal.

United States post-office at Hanford, California, seventy-five thousand dollars.

La Junta, Colo.

United States post-office at La Junta, Colorado, fifty thousand dollars:

Proviso.

Site restricted.

Provided, That not to exceed one dollar shall be available for the acquisition of a site.

Putnam, Conn.

United States post-office at Putnam, Connecticut, sixty-five thousand dollars.

Stamford, Conn.

United States post-office at Stamford, Connecticut, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Smyrna, Del.

United States post-office at Smyrna, Delaware, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Palatka, Fla.

United States post-office at Palatka, Florida, sixty thousand dollars.

Thomasville, Ga.

United States post-office at Thomasville, Georgia, seventy thousand dollars.

Quitman, Ga.

United States post-office at Quitman, Georgia, fifty thousand dollars.

Coeur d’Alene, Idaho.

Proviso.

Site.

United States post-office at Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, one hundred thousand dollars: Provided, That not to exceed fifteen thousand dollars of this amount shall be available for the acquisition of a site.

Idaho Falls, Idaho.

United States post-office and forest service at Idaho Falls, Idaho, one hundred thousand dollars.

Beardstown, Ill.

United States post-office at Beardstown, Illinois, fifty-five thousand dollars.

Blue Island, Ill.

United States post-office at Blue Island, Illinois, seventy thousand dollars.

Canton, Ill.

United States post-office at Canton, Illinois, eighty-five thousand dollars.685 United States post-office at Collinsville, Illinois, seventy thousand

Collinsville, Ill.

dollars. United States post-office at Edwardsville, Illinois, seventy thousand

Edwardsville, Ill.

dollars. United States post-office at Macomb, Illinois, seventy thousand

Macomb, Ill.

dollars. United States post-office at Mount Vernon, Illinois, seventy-five

Mount Vernon, Ill.

thousand dollars. United States post-office at Princeton, Illinois, seventy thousand

Princeton, Ill.

dollars. United States post-office at Robinson, Illinois, seventy thousand

Robinson, Ill.

dollars. United States post-office at Sycamore, Illinois, sixty thousand dollars.

Sycamore, Ill.

United States post-office at Urbana, Illinois, eighty thousand dollars.

Urbana, Ill.

United States post-office at Gary, Indiana, one hundred and

Gary, Ind.

twenty-five thousand dollars. United States post-office at Mishawaka, Indiana, seventy-five thousand

Mishawaka, Ind.

dollars. United States post-office at Newcastle, Indiana, seventy-five thousand

Newcastle, Ind.

dollars. United States post-office at Portland, Indiana, sixty thousand

Portland, Ind.

dollars. United States post-office at Seymour, Indiana, sixty thousand

Seymour, Ind.

dollars. United States post-office at Perry, Iowa, sixty thousand dollars.

Perry, Iowa.

United States post-office at Arkansas City, Kansas, seventy-five

Arkansas City, Kans.

thousand dollars. United States post-office at Chanute, Kansas, seventy-five thousand

Chanute, Kans.

dollars. United States post-office at Garden City, Kansas, sixty thousand

Garden City, Kans.

dollars. United States post-office at McPherson, Kansas, fifty thousand

McPherson, Kans.

dollars. United States post-office at Osage City, Kansas, fifty thousand

Osage City, Kans.

dollars. United States post-office at Winfield, Kansas, seventy-five thousand

Winfield, Kans.

dollars. United States post-office at Fulton, Kentucky, fifty thousand

Fulton, Ky.

dollars. United States post-office at Georgetown, Kentucky, sixty thousand

Georgetown, Ky.

dollars. United States post-office and court-house at Jackson, Kentucky,

Jackson, Ky.

one hundred thousand dollars. United States post-office at Middlesboro, Kentucky, sixty thousand

Middlesboro, Ky.

dollars. United States post-office at Jennings, Louisiana, fifty thousand

Jennings, La.

dollars. United States post-office and internal-revenue at Lafayette, Louisiana,

Lafayette, La.

Vol. 35, p 488.

sixty thousand dollars, in addition to five thousand dollars heretofore authorized for site. United States post-office at Gardiner, Maine, ninety thousand

Gardiner, Me.

Vol. 35, p. 488.

dollars, in addition to fifteen thousand dollars heretofore authorized for site. United States immigrant station at Baltimore, Maryland, one hundred

Baltimore, Md., immigrant station.

and thirty thousand dollars. United States post-office at Greenfield, Massachusetts, one hundred

Greenfield, Mass.

thousand dollars.686

North Attleboro, Mass.

United States post-office at North Attleboro, Massachusetts, seventy thousand dollars.

Waltham, Mass.

United States post-office at Waltham, Massachusetts, one hundred and fifteen thousand dollars.

Albion, Mich.

United States post-office at Albion, Michigan, seventy thousand dollars.

Big Rapids, Mich.

United States post-office at Big Rapids, Michigan, seventy thousand dollars.

Cadillac, Mich.

United States post-office at Cadillac, Michigan, eighty thousand dollars.

Holland, Mich.

United States post-office at Holland, Michigan, eighty thousand dollars.

Ishpeming, Mich.

United States post-office at Ishpeming, Michigan, seventy-five

Proviso.

Mineral rights reserved.

thousand dollars: Provided, That the Secretary of the Treasury may, in his discretion, accept a title which reserves or excepts all ores and minerals on the lands with the right to mine the same, in order to insure the acquisition of a site and the erection of a suitable building thereon within the limit of cost herein fixed.

Three Rivers, Mich.

United States post-office at Three Rivers, Michigan, sixty thousand dollars.

Ypsilanti, Mich.

United States post-office at Ypsilanti, Michigan, seventy-five thousand dollars.

Lake City, Minn.

United States post-office at Lake City, Minnesota, fifty-five thousand dollars.

Owatonna, Minn.

United States post-office at Owatonna, Minnesota, fifty-eight thousand dollars.

Canton, Miss.

United States post-office at Canton, Mississippi, fifty thousand dollars.

Clarksdale, Miss.

United States post-office at Clarksdale, Mississippi, sixty thousand dollars.

Grenada, Miss.

United States post-office at Grenada, Mississippi, fifty thousand dollars.

Tupelo, Miss.

United States post-office at Tupelo, Mississippi, fifty thousand dollars.

De Soto, Mo.

United States post-office at De Soto, Missouri, sixty thousand dollars.

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

United States post-office at Excelsior Springs, Missouri, sixty thousand dollars.

Fulton, Mo.

United States post-office at Fulton, Missouri, sixty thousand dollars.

Webb City, Mo.

United States post-office at Webb City, Missouri, seventy thousand dollars.

Bozeman, Mont.

United States post-office at Bozeman, Montana, seventy-five thousand dollars.

Miles City, Mont.

United States post-office and land office at Miles City, Montana, seventy-five thousand dollars.

Long Branch, N. J.

United States post-office at Long Branch, New Jersey, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.

Millville, N. J.

United States post-office at Millville, New Jersey, fifty-five thousand dollars.

Glens Falls, N. Y.

United States post-office at Glens Falls, New York, one hundred thousand dollars.

Gouverneur, N. Y.

United States post-office at Gouverneur, New York, seventy thousand dollars.

New Rochelle, N. Y.

United States post-office at New Rochelle, New York, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.

Port Jervis, N. Y.

United States post-office at Port Jervis, New York, eighty thousand dollars.

Hendersonville, N. C.

United States post-office at Hendersonville, North Carolina, seventy thousand dollars.687 United States post-office at Rocky Mount, North Carolina, seventy

Rocky Mount, N. C.

thousand dollars. United States post-office at Tarboro, North Carolina, sixty thousand

Tarboro, N. C.

dollars. United States post-office and court-house at Wilkesboro, North

Wilkesboro, N. C.

Carolina, sixty thousand dollars. United States post-office at Mandan, North Dakota, fifty-five

Mandan, N. Dak.

thousand dollars. United States post-office at Wahpeton, North Dakota, fifty thousand

Wahpeton, N. Dak.

dollars. United States post-office and land office at Williston, North Dakota,

Williston, N. Dak.

one hundred thousand dollars. United States post-office at Bellaire, Ohio, seventy-five thousand

Bellaire, Ohio.

Vol. 35, p. 489.

dollars, in addition to twenty thousand dollars heretofore authorized for site. United States post-office at Cambridge, Ohio, seventy-five thousand

Cambridge, Ohio.

Vol. 35, 489.

dollars, in addition to ten thousand dollars heretofore authorized for site. United States post-office at Lorain, Ohio, one hundred and fifty

Lorain, Ohio.

thousand dollars. United States post-office at Piqua, Ohio, one hundred thousand

Piqua, Ohio.

dollars. United States post-office at Salem, Ohio, eighty-five thousand dollars.

Salem, Ohio.

United States post-office at Steubenville, Ohio, one hundred thousand

Steubenville, Ohio.

Vol. 35, p. 489.

dollars, in addition to twenty thousand dollars heretofore authorized for site. United States post-office at Tiffin, Ohio, eighty-five thousand dollars,

Tiffin, Ohio.

Vol. 35, p. 489.

in addition to twelve thousand five hundred dollars heretofore authorized for site. United States post-office and court-house at Ardmore, Oklahoma,

Ardmore, Okla.

one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. United States post-office at Blackwell, Oklahoma, fifty thousand

Blackwell, Okla.

dollars. United States post-office and land office at El Reno, Oklahoma, one

El Reno, Okla.

hundred thousand dollars. United States post-office and court-house at Lawton, Oklahoma,

Lawton, Okla.

Vol. 35, pp. 458, 1069.

one hundred and fifty-two thousand three hundred dollars, in addition to the amounts heretofore authorized under the provisions of section thirty of the Act approved May twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and eight, and section sixteen of the Act approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine. United States post-office and court-house at Medford, Oregon, one

Medford, Oreg.

hundred and ten thousand dollars. United States post-office and land office at The Dalles, Oregon,

The Dalles, Oreg.

eighty thousand dollars. United States post-office at Bedford, Pennsylvania, eighty thousand

Bedford, Pa.

dollars: Provided, That the Secretary of the Treasury may, in his discretion,

Proviso.

Open space.

in the selection of a suitable site, disregard the provision requiring that all sites shall be bounded by at least two streets. United States post-office at Carnegie, Pennsylvania, eighty thousand

Carnegie, Pa.

dollars. United States post-office at East Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, one hundred

East Pittsburg, Pa.

thousand dollars. United States post-office at Hanover, Pennsylvania, one hundred

Hanover, Pa.

thousand dollars. United States post-office at Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, eighty

Huntingdon, Pa.

thousand dollars. United States post-office at Monongahela, Pennsylvania, eighty

Monongahela, Pa.

thousand dollars.688

Narragansett Pier, R. I.

United States post-office at Narragansett Pier, Rhode Island, fifty thousand dollars.

Bennettsville, S. C.

United States post-office at Bennettsville, South Carolina, fifty thousand dollars.

Camden, S. C.

United States post-office at Camden, South Carolina, fifty thousand dollars.

Cookeville, Tenn.

United States post-office and court-house at Cookeville, Tennessee, one hundred thousand dollars.

Covington, Tenn.

United States post-office at Covington, Tennessee, forty-five thousand dollars.

Fayetteville, Tenn.

United States post-office at Fayetteville, Tennessee, fifty thousand dollars.

Winchester, Tenn.

United States post-office at Winchester, Tennessee, fifty-five thousand dollars.

Amarillo, Tex.

United States post-office and court-house at Amarillo, Texas, two hundred thousand dollars.

Bryan, Tex.

United States post-office at Bryan, Texas, fifty thousand dollars.

Ennis, Tex.

United States post-office at Ennis, Texas, sixty thousand dollars.

Longview, Tex.

United States post-office at Longview, Texas, fifty thousand dollars.

Uvalde, Tex.

United States post-office at Uvalde, Texas, fifty thousand dollars.

Brigham City, Utah.

United States post-office at Brigham City, Utah, thirty-five thousand dollars.

Hampton, Va.

United States post-office at Hampton, Virginia, eighty thousand dollars.

Moundsville, W. Va.

United States post-office at Moundsville, West Virginia, sixty-five thousand dollars.

Wellsburg, W. Va.

United States post-office at Wellsburg, West Virginia, sixty thousand dollars.

Delavan, Wis.

United States post-office at Delavan, Wisconsin, sixty-two thousand five hundred dollars.

Fort Atkinson, Wis.

United States post-office at Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin, sixty thousand dollars.

Sparta, Wis.

United States post-office at Sparta, Wisconsin, sixty thousand dollars.

Sec. 5.

Acquiring sites, authorized.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to acquire, by purchase, condemnation, or otherwise, a suitable site for the United States post-office and other governmental offices in each of the cities enumerated in this section within its respective limit of cost hereby fixed:

Birmingham, Ala. post-office.

United States post-office only at Birmingham, Alabama, two hundred thousand dollars.

Jasper, Ala.

United States post-office at Jasper, Alabama, seven thousand five hundred dollars.

Douglas, Ariz.

United States post-office at Douglas, Arizona, fifteen thousand dollars.

Globe, Ariz.

United States post-office and court-house at Globe, Arizona, fifteen thousand dollars.

Tucson, Ariz.

United States post-office and court-house at Tucson, Arizona, fifteen thousand dollars.

Argenta, Ark.

United States post-office at Argenta, Arkansas, ten thousand dollars.

Arkadelphia, Ark.

United States post-office at Arkadelphia, Arkansas, five thousand dollars.

Fordyce, Ark.

United States post-office at Fordyce, Arkansas, five thousand dollars.

Mena, Ark.

United States post-office at Mena, Arkansas, five thousand dollars.

Bakersfield, Cal.

United States post-office at Bakersfield, California, twenty thousand dollars.

Long Beach, Cal.

United States post-office at Long Beach, California, forty thousand dollars.689 United States post-office at San Bernardino, California, twenty

San Bernardino, Cal.

thousand dollars. United States post-office at Durango, Colorado, ten thousand

Durango, Colo.

dollars. United States post-office at Fort Morgan, Colorado, ten thousand

Fort Morgan, Colo.

dollars. United States post-office at Manchester, Connecticut, fifteen thousand

Manchester, Conn.

dollars. United States post-office at Middletown, Connecticut, thirty thousand

Middletown, Conn.

dollars: Provided, That the Secretary of the Treasury may, in

Proviso.

Open space.

his discretion, disregard the provision regarding the open space for fire protection. United States post-office at Naugatuck, Connecticut, fifteen thousand

Naugatuck, Conn.

Vol. 35, p. 487.

dollars, in addition to fifteen thousand dollars heretofore authorized. United States post-office at Rockville, Connecticut, twenty thousand

Rockville, Conn.

dollars. United States post-office at Seymour, Connecticut, fifteen thousand

Seymour, Conn.

dollars. United States post-office at Bartow, Florida, five thousand dollars.

Bartow, Fla.

United States post-office at De Land, Florida, five thousand dollars.

De Land, Fla.

United States post-office at Orlando, Florida, five thousand dollars.

Orlando, Fla.

United States post-office at Barnesville, Georgia, five thousand

Barnesville, Ga.

dollars. United States post-office at Statesboro, Georgia, seven thousand five

Statesboro, Ga.

hundred dollars. United States post-office at Twin Falls, Idaho, ten thousand dollars.

Twin Falls, Idaho.

United States post-office at Chicago, Illinois, five hundred thousand

Chicago, Ill., post-office.

Vol. 35, p. 487.

dollars, in addition to one million two hundred and fifty thousand dollars heretofore authorized. United States post-office at Cicero, Illinois, seven thousand dollars.

Cicero, Ill.

United States post-office at Savanna, Illinois, five thousand dollars.

Savanna, Ill.

United States post-office at Taylorville, Illinois, fifteen thousand

Taylorville, Ill.

dollars. United States post-office at Huntington, Indiana, twenty thousand

Huntington, Ind.

dollars. United States post-office at Mount Vernon, Indiana, seven thousand

Mount Vernon, Ind.

five hundred dollars. United States post-office at Washington, Indiana, ten thousand

Washington, Ind.

dollars. United States post-office at Charles City, Iowa, ten thousand

Charles City, Iowa.

dollars. United States post-office at Grinnell, Iowa, eight thousand dollars.

Grinnell, Iowa.

United States post-office at Maquoketa, Iowa, five thousand dollars.

Maquoketa, Iowa.

United States post-office at Washington, Iowa, ten thousand dollars.

Washington, Iowa.

United States post-office at Hiawatha, Kansas, seven thousand five

Hiawatha, Kans.

hundred dollars. United States post-office at Holton, Kansas, seven thousand five

Holton, Kans.

hundred dollars. United States post-office at Ashland, Kentucky, eight thousand

Ashland, Ky.

Vol. 35, p. 488.

dollars, in addition to twelve thousand dollars heretofore authorized. United States post-office at Lancaster, Kentucky, five thousand

Lancaster, Ky.

dollars. United States post-office at Shelbyville, Kentucky, ten thousand

Shelbyville, Ky.

dollars. United States post-office at Hammond, Louisiana, five thousand

Hammond, La.

dollars. United States post-office at Caribou, Maine, ten thousand dollars.

Caribou, Me.

United States post-office at Hallowell, Maine, twenty thousand

Hallowell, Me.

dollars.690

Rumford Falls, Me.

United States post-office at Rumford Falls, in the town of Rumford, Maine, ten thousand dollars.

Skowhegan, Me.

United States post-office at Skowhegan, Maine, twenty thousand dollars.

Frederick, Md.

United States post-office at Frederick, Maryland, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Newburyport, Mass.

United States post-office at Newburyport, Massachusetts, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Reading, Mass.

United States post-office at Reading, Massachusetts, ten thousand dollars.

Ann Arbor, Mich.

Vol. 34, pp. 777, 791, 1295.

United States post-office at Ann Arbor, Michigan, seven thousand dollars, and the unexpended balance of the amount heretofore authorized for building; all to be available for the acquisition of additional ground.

Boyne City, Mich.

United States post-office at Boyne City, Michigan, ten thousand dollars.

Charlotte, Mich.

United States post-office at Charlotte, Michigan, ten thousand dollars.

Dowagiac, Mich.

United States post-office at Dowagiac, Michigan, ten thousand dollars.

Anoka, Minn.

United States post-office at Anoka, Minnesota, five thousand dollars.

Duluth, Minn.

United States post-office and court-house at Duluth, Minnesota, ninety-five thousand dollars for additional ground.

Little Falls, Minn.

United States post-office at Little Falls, Minnesota, five thousand dollars.

Montevideo, Minn.

United States post-office at Montevideo, Minnesota, five thousand dollars.

Holly Springs, Miss.

United States post-office at Holly Springs, Mississippi, five thousand dollars.

McComb, Miss.

United States post-office at McComb, Mississippi, five thousand dollars.

Saint Louis, Mo. subtreasury.

United States subtreasury at Saint Louis, Missouri, three hundred thousand dollars.

Kalispell, Mont.

United States post-office and land-office at Kalispell, Montana, fifteen thousand dollars.

Alliance, Nebr.

United States post-office at Alliance, Nebraska, fifteen thousand dollars.

Aurora, Nebr.

United States post-office at Aurora, Nebraska, six thousand dollars.

Beatrice, Nebr.

United States post-office at Beatrice, Nebraska, twelve thousand dollars, for additional ground.

Chadron, Nebr.

United States post-office and court-house at Chadron, Nebraska, fifteen thousand dollars.

Falls City, Nebr.

United States post-office at Falls City, Nebraska, six thousand dollars.

Wahoo, Nebr.

United States post-office at Wahoo, Nebraska, six thousand dollars.

Berlin, N. H.

United States post-office at Berlin, New Hampshire, fifteen thousand dollars.

Laconia, N. H.

United States post-office at Laconia, New Hampshire, fifteen thousand dollars.

Bayonne, N. J.

United States post-office at Bayonne, New Jersey, twenty-five thousand dollars.

East Orange, N. J.

United States post-office at East Orange, New Jersey, sixty thousand dollars.

Hackensack, N. J.

United States post-office at Hackensack, New Jersey, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Passaic, N. J.

United States post-office at Passaic, New Jersey, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Red Bank, N. J.

United States post-office at Red Bank, New Jersey, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Woodbury, N. J.

United States post-office at Woodbury, New Jersey, fifteen thousand dollars.691 United States post-office and court-house at Las Cruces, New

Las Cruces, N. Mex.

Mexico, fifteen thousand dollars. United States post-office and court-house at Las Vegas, New

Las Vegas, N. Mex.

Mexico, fifteen thousand dollars. United States post-office at Bronx, New York, one hundred and

Bronx, N. Y.

Vol. 35, p. 448.

twenty-five thousand dollars, in addition to one hundred thousand dollars heretofore authorized. United States post-office at Dunkirk, New York, twenty thousand

Dunkirk, N. Y.

dollars. United States post-office at Nyack, New York, fifteen thousand

Nyack, N. Y.

five hundred dollars. United States post-office at Syracuse, New York, one hundred

Syracuse, N. Y.

Vol. 34, p. 795.

Vol. 35, p. 488.

thousand dollars, in addition to two hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars heretofore authorized. United States post-office at Utica, New York, one hundred thousand

Utica, N. Y.

dollars. United States post-office at Waterloo, New York, eleven thousand

Waterloo, N. Y.

Vol. 35, p. 488.

dollars, in addition to the amounts heretofore authorized. United States post-office at Burlington, North Carolina, ten thousand

Burlington, N. C.

dollars. United States post-office at Lumberton, North Carolina, five thousand

Lumberton, N. C.

dollars. United States post-office at Shelby, North Carolina, ten thousand

Shelby, N. C.

dollars. United States post-office at Waynesville, North Carolina, seven

Waynesville, N. C.

thousand five hundred dollars. United States post-office at Dickinson, North Dakota, ten thousand

Dickinson, N. Dak.

dollars. United States post-office at Jamestown, North Dakota, ten thousand

Jamestown, N. Dak.

dollars. United States post-office at Valley City, North Dakota, ten thousand

Valley City, N. Dak.

dollars. United States post-office at Ashland, Ohio, fifteen thousand dollars.

Ashland, Ohio.

United States post-office at Conneaut, Ohio, fifteen thousand

Conneaut, Ohio.

dollars. United States post-office at Elyria, Ohio, twenty-five thousand

Elyria, Ohio.

dollars. United States post-office and internal-revenue at Fremont, Ohio,

Fremont, Ohio.

fifteen thousand dollars. United States post-office at Jackson, Ohio, ten thousand dollars.

Jackson, Ohio.

United States post-office at Logan, Ohio, fifteen thousand dollars.

Logan, Ohio.

United States post-office at Niles, Ohio, fifteen thousand dollars.

Niles, Ohio.

United States post-office at Sidney, Ohio, twenty thousand dollars.

Sidney, Ohio.

United States post-office at Urbana, Ohio, fifteen thousand dollars.

Urbana, Ohio.

United States post-office and court-house at Portland, Oregon, five

Portland, Oreg.

hundred thousand dollars. United States post-office and land-office at Roseburg, Oregon, ten

Roseburg, Oreg.

thousand dollars. United States post-office at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, twenty thousand

Bethlehem, Pa.

dollars. United States post-office at Dubois, Pennsylvania, twenty-five

Dubois, Pa.

thousand dollars. United States post-office at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, forty thousand

Lancaster, Pa.

dollars, for additional ground. United States post-office at Media, Pennsylvania, ten thousand

Media, Pa.

dollars. United States post-office at Pottstown, Pennsylvania, twenty-five

Pottstown, Pa.

thousand dollars. United States post-office at Rochester, Pennsylvania, thirty thousand

Rochester, Pa.

dollars.692

South Bethlehem Pa.

United States post-office at South Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, twenty thousand dollars.

Tarentum, Pa.

United States post-office at Tarentum, Pennsylvania, twenty thousand dollars.

Columbia, S. C.

United States post-office at Columbia, South Carolina, seventy-five thousand dollars.

Marion, S. C.

United States post-office at Marion, South Carolina, ten thousand dollars.

Madison, S. Dak.

United States post-office at Madison, South Dakota, ten thousand dollars.

Redfield, S. Dak.

United States post-office at Redfield, South Dakota, ten thousand dollars.

Humboldt, Tenn.

United States post-office at Humboldt, Tennessee, five thousand dollars.

Jellico, Tenn.

United States post-office at Jellico, Tennessee, six thousand five hundred dollars.

Martin, Tenn.

United States post-office at Martin, Tennessee, five thousand dollars.

Maryville, Tenn.

United States post-office at Maryville, Tennessee, ten thousand dollars.

Atlanta, Tex.

United States post-office at Atlanta, Texas, five thousand dollars.

Bay City, Tex.

United States post-office at Bay City, Texas, five thousand dollars.

Beeville, Tex.

United States post-office at Beeville, Texas, five thousand dollars.

Belton, Tex.

United States post-office at Belton, Texas, five thousand dollars.

El Paso, Tex.

United States post-office at El Paso, Texas, sixty thousand dollars.

Huntsville, Tex.

United States post-office at Huntsville, Texas, five thousand dollars.

Stamford, Tex.

United States post-office at Stamford, Texas, ten thousand dollars.

Yoakum, Tex.

United States post-office at Yoakum, Texas, five thousand dollars.

Richfield, Utah.

United States post-office at Richfield, Utah, five thousand dollars.

Franklin, Va.

United States post-office at Franklin, Virginia, five thousand dollars.

Pulaski, Va.

United States post-office at Pulaski, Virginia, five thousand dollars.

South Boston, Va.

United States post-office at South Boston, Virginia, five thousand dollars.

Warrenton, Va.

United States post-office at Warrenton, Virginia, twelve thousand dollars.

Waynesboro, Va.

United States post-office at Waynesboro, Virginia, five thousand dollars.

Aberdeen, Wash.

United States post-office at Aberdeen, Washington, twelve thousand five hundred dollars.

Ellensburg, Wash.

United States post-office at Ellensburg, Washington, seven thousand dollars.

Seattle, Wash., post-office.

United States post-office only at Seattle, Washington, two hundred thousand dollars.

Vancouver, Wash.

United States post-office and land-office at Vancouver, Washington, twelve thousand five hundred dollars.

Wenatchee, Wash.

United States post-office at Wenatchee, Washington, ten thousand dollars.

Buckhannon, W. Va.

United States post-office at Buckhannon, West Virginia, ten thousand dollars.

Huntington, W. Va.

United States post-office and court-house at Huntington, West Virginia, twenty-five thousand dollars, for additional ground.

Parkersburg, W. Va.

Vol. 35, p. 489.

United States post-office and court-house at Parkersburg, West Virginia, twenty thousand dollars, for additional ground, in addition to thirty-five thousand dollars heretofore authorized.

Philippi, W. Va.

United States post-office and court-house at Philippi, West Virginia, eight thousand dollars.

Williamson, W. Va.

United States post-office at Williamson, West Virginia, seven thousand five hundred dollars.

Antigo, Wis.

United States post-office at Antigo, Wisconsin, ten thousand dollars.693 United States post-office at Monroe, Wisconsin, seven thousand

Monroe, Wis.

five hundred dollars. United States post-office at Neenah, Wisconsin, seven thousand

Neenah, Wis.

five hundred dollars. United States post-office at Waupun, Wisconsin, five thousand

Waupun, Wis.

dollars. United States post-office at Basin, Wyoming, six thousand dollars.

Basin, Wyo.

United States post-office at Buffalo, Wyoming, seven thousand

Buffalo, Wyo.

dollars. United States post-office at Cody, Wyoming, six thousand dollars.

Cody, Wyo.

United States post-office at Green River, Wyoming, six thousand

Green River, Wyo.

dollars.

Sec. 6.

That for the purpose of beginning the construction of a

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Additional ground, etc.

suitable and adequate fireproof addition to the present federal building and the acquisition of additional ground for the accommodation of the United States post-office and other governmental offices at Winston-Salem, North Carolina, fifty thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

Limit of cost increased.

Vol. 34, pp. 773, 789.

That this authorization shall not be construed as fixing the limit of cost of said enlargement and additional ground at the sum hereby named, but the enlargement hereby provided for shall be constructed or planned so as to cost, complete, including fireproof vaults, heating and ventilating apparatus, and additional ground not exceeding two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized

Acquiring site and construction authorized.

and directed to acquire, by purchase, condemnation, or otherwise, said additional ground and to enter into contracts for the construction of said enlargement within the ultimate limit of cost herein fixed: Provided, That of the said amount fixed as the ultimate limit of cost

Proviso.

Amount for fiscal year.

not to exceed fifty thousand dollars may be expended during the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven.

Sec. 7. That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby,

Charlotte, N. C.

Enlargement, etc., authorized.

authorized and directed to enter into contracts for the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement, upon the present site, of the United States post-office and court-house at Charlotte, North Carolina, so as to provide additional and necessary accommodations for the United States post-office, United States courts, and other governmental offices, at a limit of cost, complete, including fireproof vaults,

Limit of cost.

heating and ventilating apparatus, and approaches, not exceeding two hundred and fifty thousand dollars: Provided, That of the said

Proviso.

Amount for fiscal year.

amount fixed as the ultimate limit of cost not to exceed fifty thousand dollars may be expended during the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven.

Sec. 8. That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby,

Raleigh, N. C.

Enlargement, etc., authorized.

authorized and directed to enter into contracts for the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement, upon the present site, of the United States post-office and court-house at Raleigh, North Carolina, so as to provide additional and necessary accommodations for the United States post-office, United States courts, and other governmental offices, at a limit of cost, complete, including fireproof vaults,

Limit of cost.

heating and ventilating apparatus, and approaches, not exceeding two hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided, That of

Proviso.

Amount for fiscal year.

the said amount fixed as the ultimate limit of cost not to exceed twenty-five thousand dollars may be expended during the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven.

Sec. 9.

That for the purpose of beginning the construction of a

Austin, Tex.

Construction.

suitable and commodious fireproof building for the accommodation of the United States post-office at Austin, Texas, twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided, That this authorization shall not be construed

Proviso.

Limit of cost.

as fixing the limit of cost of said building at the sum hereby named, but the building hereby provided for shall be constructed or planned 694 so as to cost, complete, including fireproof vaults, heating and ventilating apparatus, and approaches, but exclusive of site, not exceeding two hundred and ten thousand dollars.

Contracts authorized.

The Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to enter into contracts for the construction of a suitable building for said purposes within the ultimate limit of cost above mentioned.

Sec. 10.

New Haven, Conn.

Acquiring site and construction authorized.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to acquire, by purchase, condemnation, or otherwise, a site and cause to be erected thereon a suitable building, including fireproof vaults, heating and ventilating apparatus, elevators, and approaches, for the use and accommodation of the United States post-office and other government offices in the city of New

Limit of cost.

Haven and State of Connecticut, the cost of said site and building, including said vaults, heating and ventilating apparatus, elevators, and approaches, complete, not to exceed the sum of one million two

Provisos.

Amount for fiscal year.

hundred thousand dollars: Provided, That not to exceed three hundred and fifty thousand dollars of this amount shall be available during the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven.

Sale of old building.

Provided, further, That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized, in his discretion, after completion of the new federal building, to sell the old post-office and custom-house building and the site thereof, situated in the city of New Haven, Connecticut, at public or private sale, after proper advertisement, at such time and on such terms as he may deem to be to the best interests of the United States, and to execute a quitclaim deed to the purchaser thereof, and to deposit the proceeds of said sale in the Treasury of the United States as a miscellaneous receipt: And provided further,

Open space.

That the Secretary of the Treasury, in his discretion, may disregard the provision requiring forty feet open space for fire protection.

Sec. 11.

New Orleans, La.

Site, etc., for sub-treasury.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to acquire, by purchase, condemnation, or otherwise, a site and building for the accommodation of the United States subtreasury and other governmental offices at New Orleans,

Limit of cost.

Louisiana, at a cost for said site and building of not to exceed two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Sec. 12.

Point Pleasant, W. Va.

Limit of cost increased.

Vol. 35, p. 532.

That the limit of cost heretofore fixed in section thirty-two of “An Act to increase the limit of cost of certain public buildings, to authorize the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of certain public buildings, and so forth,” approved May thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight, for the erection and completion of a memorial structure at Point Pleasant, West Virginia, be, and the same is hereby, increased from ten thousand dollars to fifteen thousand dollars.

Sec. 13.

Dayton, Ohio.

Construction.

Post, p. 704.

That for the purpose of beginning the construction of a suitable and commodious fireproof building for the accommodation of the United States post-office, United States courts, and other governmental offices at Dayton, Ohio, twenty-five thousand dollars:

Proviso.

Limit of cost increased.

Vol. 35, p. 542.

Provided, That this authorization shall not be construed as fixing the limit of cost of said building at the sum hereby named, but the building hereby provided for shall be constructed or planned so as to cost, complete, including fireproof vaults, heating and ventilating apparatus, and approaches, but exclusive of site, not exceeding five hundred thousand dollars.

Contracts authorized.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to enter into contracts for the construction of a suitable building for said purposes, to be designated by said department, within the ultimate limit of cost above mentioned.

695

Sec. 14.

That for the purpose of beginning the construction of a

San Francisco, Cal.

Subtreasury.

suitable and commodious fireproof building for the accommodation of the United States subtreasury at San Francisco, California, twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided, That this authorization shall not be

Proviso.

Limit of cost increased.

Vol. 35, p. 539.

construed as fixing the limit of cost of said building at the sum hereby named, but the building hereby provided for shall be constructed or planned so as to cost, complete, including fireproof vaults, heating and ventilating apparatus, and approaches, but exclusive of site, not exceeding five hundred thousand dollars.

That section twelve of the Act of March fourth, nineteen hundred

Grading, etc., alley.

Payment for.

Vol. 35, p. 1068, amended.

and nine, is hereby so far amended as to require that payment for grading, paving, and improving the alley therein mentioned be made from the appropriation for the subtreasury building at San Francisco in lieu of the appropriation for “Repairs and preservation of public buildings.”

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized

Contracts authorized.

and directed to enter into contracts for the construction of a suitable building for said purpose within the ultimate limit of cost above mentioned.

Sec. 15.

That for the purpose of beginning the construction of a

Augusta, Ga.

Construction.

suitable and commodious fireproof building for the accommodation of the United States post-office, United States courts and other governmental offices at Augusta, Georgia, twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided, That this authorization shall not be construed as

Proviso.

Limit of cost.

fixing the limit of cost of said building at the sum hereby named, but the building hereby provided for shall be constructed or planned so as to cost, complete, including fireproof vaults, heating and ventilating apparatus, and approaches, but exclusive of site, not exceeding two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized

Contracts authorized.

and directed to enter into contracts for the construction of a suitable building for said purpose within the ultimate limit of cost above mentioned.

Sec. 16.

That for the purpose of beginning the construction of a

Pasadena, Cal.

Construction.

suitable and commodious fireproof building for the accommodation of the United States post-office and other governmental offices at Pasadena, California, twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided, That

Proviso.

Limit of cost.

this authorization shall not be construed as fixing the limit of cost of said building at the sum hereby named, but the building hereby provided for shall be constructed or planned so as to cost, complete, including fireproof vaults, heating and ventilating apparatus, and approaches, but exclusive of site, not exceeding two hundred thousand dollars.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized

Contracts authorized.

and directed to enter into contracts for the construction of a suitable building for said purpose within the ultimate limit of cost above mentioned.

Sec. 17.

That for the purpose of beginning the construction of a

New Bedford, Mass.

Construction.

suitable and commodious fireproof building for the accommodation of the United States post-office and other governmental offices at New Bedford, Massachusetts, twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

Limit of cost.

That this authorization shall not be construed as fixing the limit of cost of said building at the sum hereby named, but the building hereby provided for shall be constructed or planned so as to cost, complete, including fireproof vaults, heating and ventilating apparatus, and approaches, but exclusive of site, not exceeding three hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized

Contracts authorized.

and directed to enter into contracts for the construction of a suitable building for said purpose within the ultimate limit of cost above mentioned.

696

Sec. 18.

Mobile, Ala.

Construction.

That for the purpose of beginning the construction of a suitable and commodious fireproof building for the accommodation of the United States post-office and other governmental offices at

Proviso.

Limit of cost.

Mobile, Alabama, twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided, That this authorization shall not be construed as fixing the limit of cost of said building at the sum hereby named, but the building hereby provided for shall be constructed or planned so as to cost, complete, including fireproof vaults, heating and ventilating apparatus, and approaches, but exclusive of site, not exceeding two hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.

Contracts authorized.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to enter into contracts for the construction of a suitable building for said purpose within the ultimate limit of cost above mentioned.

Sec. 19.

Hilo, Hawaii.

Construction.

That for the purpose of beginning the construction of a suitable and commodious fireproof building for the accommodation of the United States post-office, United States custom-house, United States courts, and other governmental offices at Hilo, Hawaii, twenty-five

Proviso.

Limit of cost.

thousand dollars: Provided, That this authorization shall not be construed as fixing the limit of cost of said building at the sum herein named, but the building herein provided for shall be constructed or planned so as to cost, complete, including fireproof vaults, heating and ventilating apparatus, and approaches, but exclusive of site, not exceeding two hundred thousand dollars.

Contracts.

hat the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to enter into contracts for the construction of a suitable building for said purposes, to be designated by said department, within the ultimate limit of cost above mentioned.

Land reserved for building site.

Vol. 34, p. 302.

hat the block of land described in an Act entitled “An Act providing for the setting aside for governmental purposes of certain ground in Hilo, Hawaii,” approved June nineteenth, nineteen hundred

Division in two blocks.

and six, shall be divided into two blocks by a street fifty-six feet wide, running from Waianuenue street to Wailuku street, and parallel with Pitman and Bridge streets, the westerly side of which new street shall be one hundred and ninety-five and fifty-eight one-hundredths feet from Pitman street, measured on the northerly

Building site.

Disposition of other block.

boundary of Waianuenue street. The block on the westerly side of said new street shall be reserved for the site of said building; the other block, excepting the part thereof deeded to the Hilo Masonic Association, is hereby restored to its status as a part of the public land of

Conditions.

Hawaii; and this authorization and appropriation shall not be effective or available until provision shall have been made, to the satisfaction of the Secretary of the Treasury and without cost to the United States, for the construction of said new street and the cancellation of the outstanding lease on said westerly block.

Sec. 20.

Honolulu, Hawaii.

Enlargement of site.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to acquire, by purchase, condemnation, or otherwise, additional ground for the enlargement of the present site for the use and accommodation of United States post-office, United States custom-house, and other governmental offices at Honolulu,

Limit of cost.

Vol. 34, p. 794; Vol. 35, pp. 490, 951.

Territory of Hawaii, at a cost not to exceed three hundred and fifty thousand dollars; said sum of three hundred and fifty thousand dollars shall be available from the amounts heretofore authorized for the acquisition of a site and the erection of a suitable building at Honolulu.

Sec. 21.

Minneapolis, Minn.

Limit of cost increased.

Vol. 35, p. 542, amended.

That the limit of cost heretofore fixed for the erection of a post-office building in the city of Minneapolis, in the State of Minnesota, be, and the same is hereby, increased by two hundred thousand

Proviso.

Available when appropriated.

dollars: Provided, That the increase of two hundred thousand dollars herein provided shall not become available until the amount hereto-for authorized shall have been appropriated.

697

Sec. 22. That the limit of cost heretofore fixed for the erection of a

Muskogee, Okla.

Limit of cost increased.

Vol. 35, p. 541, amended.

suitable building for the accommodation of the United States post-office, United States courts, and other governmental offices at Muskogee, Oklahoma, be, and the same is hereby, increased by three hundred and sixty thousand dollars: Provided, That the increase of

Proviso.

Available when appropriated.

three hundred and sixty thousand dollars herein provided for shall not become available until the amount heretofore authorized shall have been appropriated.

Sec. 23. That the Secretary of War be, and he is hereby, authorized

Jefferson Barracks, Mo.

Additional building.

and directed to cause to be erected, upon the site heretofore designated, a suitable additional building or shed for the use and accommodation of the United States postal service at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, at a limit of cost not to exceed the amount of the unexpended

Use of balance.

Vol. 34, p. 791.

balance remaining from the fifteen thousand dollars authorized under the provisions of section five of the Act approved June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 24. That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby,

Minden, La.

Acceptance of site authorized.

authorized and directed to accept for the United States, by donation, without expense to the United States, a suitable site for the use and accommodation of the United States post-office and other governmental offices at Minden, Louisiana.

Sec. 25. That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby,

Bonne Terre, Mo.

Acceptance of site authorized.

Proviso.

Mineral rights excepted.

of the Treasury may, in his discretion, accept a title which reserves or excepts all ores and minerals on the lands with the right to mine the same.

Sec. 26. That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby,

Newburyport, Mass.

Sale of old custom-house authorized.

authorized, in his discretion, to sell the old custom-house, and the site thereof, in the city of Newburyport, Massachusetts, at public or private sale, after proper advertisement, at such time and on such terms as he may deem to be for the best interests of the United States, and to deposit the proceeds of said sale in the Treasury of the United States as a miscellaneous receipt.

Sec. 27. That the Secretary of the Treasury and the Postmaster-General

Oneida, N. Y.

Examination for site of building, etc.

of the United States shall cause to be examined the situation in the city of Oneida, New York, with reference to the erection of a suitable building for the accommodation of the United States post-office and other governmental offices, and to report to the Congress at its next session the result of such investigation, together with suitable recommendations as to the probable cost of a suitable site and a building adequate for all governmental purposes, and such other facts as they may deem necessary for the information of Congress.

Sec. 28. That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby,

Granite City, Ill.

May erect monument on post-office grounds.

authorized and directed to grant permission for the erection of a monument upon government ground adjacent to the United States post-office building at Granite City, Illinois; said monument to be erected by the city in honor of the founder of Granite City, and without expense to the United States.

Sec. 29. That of the amount heretofore authorized for the enlargement,

Reading, Pa.

Purchase of additional ground.

Vol. 35, pp. 483, 956.

extension, and remodeling or improvement of the United States post-office building at Reading, Pennsylvania, so much as may be necessary shall be available for the acquisition of additional ground.

Sec. 30.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby,

Washington, D. C.

Post-office.

Vol. 35, pp. 487, 533.

authorized and directed to enter into contracts for the erection and completion of a suitable fireproof building or buildings for a post-698office and other purposes of the postal service, on square numbered six hundred and seventy-eight, now owned by the United States, in the city of Washington, District of Columbia.

Approval of plans and estimates.

That the building or buildings shall be constructed on plans and Estimates to be approved by a board to consist of the President, the Postmaster-General, and the Secretary of the Treasury, and shall be so constructed as to cost, complete, with approaches, heating apparatus, mechanical equipment, machinery and mechanical appliances

Limit of cost.

Amount for fiscal year.

Post, p. 780.

for handling mail, vaults, and so forth, not to exceed the sum of three million dollars, and of this authorization there shall be available an amount not to exceed two hundred thousand dollars during the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven.

Expert technical services for preparing plans, etc.

That the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby further authorized, without regard to civil-service laws, rules, or regulations, to secure such special architectural, engineering, or other expert technical services as he may deem necessary and specially order in writing, to serve either within or without the District of Columbia, to assist in the preparation of the designs, plans, drawings, specifications, and estimates, and the changes and modifications thereof, for said building or buildings and the mechanical equipment, machinery and mechanical appliances for handling mail, lighting system and fixtures,

Compensation.

and vaults, and to pay for such services at such prices or rates of compensation as he may consider just and reasonable, from the appropriation for said building or buildings, any statute to the contrary notwithstanding:

Provisos.

Limit of compensation.

Provided, That expenditures under the foregoing authorization for securing specially qualified persons to assist the Secretary of the Treasury, together with any expenditures heretofore made for plans, designs, and so forth, for said building or buildings, shall not exceed in the aggregate four per centum of the limit of cost

Additional to services in Supervising Architect’s Office.

of said building or buildings, and shall be in addition to and independent of the authorizations and appropriations for personal services

Supervision of construction.

for the office of the Supervising Architect otherwise made: Provided further, That the building or buildings shall be constructed under the supervision of the Secretary of the Treasury as other public buildings are constructed.

Sec. 31.

Departments of State, Justice, and Commerce and Labor.

Preparation of designs, etc.

Limit of cost.

Post, p. 1384.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to prepare designs and estimates for a separate fireproof building for each of the Departments of State, Justice, and Commerce and Labor, to be erected upon land acquired for sites thereof in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, at a total limit of cost not to exceed eight million dollars; but no part of this amount is authorized to be appropriated by this Act except as hereinafter

Approval of plans and estimates.

provided. Such designs and estimates shall be approved by a board consisting of the President, the Secretary of the Treasury, and the head of the respective executive department for the use of which

Appropriation authorized.

Post, p. 780.

such building is to be constructed, and an appropriation is hereby authorized for carrying out the purposes of this section of not to exceed two hundred thousand dollars.

Expert technical services for preparing plans, etc.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, further authorized, without regard to civil-sevice laws, rules, or regulations, to secure such special architectural, engineering, or other expert technical services as he may deem necessary and specially order in writing, to serve either within or without the District of Columbia, to

Compensation.

assist in the preparation of designs and estimates, and to pay for such services at such prices or rates of compensation as he may consider just and reasonable from the appropriation herein authorized, any

Proviso.

Additional to services in Supervising Architect’s Office.

statute to the contrary notwithstanding: Provided, That the foregoing authorization for securing the services of specially qualified persons shall be in addition to and independent of the authorizations and appropriations for personal services for the office of the Supervising Architect otherwise made.

699

Sec. 32. That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby,

Office building for bureaus, etc.

Vol. 32, p. 1039.

authorized and directed to prepare designs and estimates for a fireproof building of modern office-building type of architecture to be erected on square Numbered One hundred and forty-three, in the City of Washington, District of Columbia, now owned by the United States, which building, including fireproof vaults, heating and ventilating

Limit of cost.

apparatus, elevators, and approaches, complete, to cost not exceeding two million five hundred thousand dollars, and to be designed

Use.

and constructed of sufficient area and capacity to occupy all of said square as a building site, and to afford, when completed, office accommodations for the entire organization at Washington of the office of the Geological Survey, office of Indian Affairs, office of the Reclamation Service, the General Land Office, and the Bureau of Mines; and

Approval of designs and estimates.

such designs and estimates shall be approved by a board consisting of the Secretary of the Interior, the Secretary of the Treasury, and the Superintendent of the Capitol Buildings and Grounds: Provided,

Provisos.

Restriction.

That no part of the amount heretofore mentioned as the limit of cost is authorized to be appropriated by this Act except for the preparation of designs and estimates. And so much as may be necessary of the

Use of balance.

unexpended balance of the amount heretofore authorized for the acquisition of said site shall be available for the preparation of designs and estimates: Provided further, That the foregoing authorization

Additional to services in Supervising Architect’s Office.

shall be in addition to and independent of the authorizations and appropriations for personal services for the office of the Supervising Architect otherwise made.

Sec. 33. That section thirty-seven hundred and thirty-four of the

Contracts for new buildings.

R. S., sec. 3734, p. 737, amended.

Revised Statutes of the United States be, and the same is hereby, amended so as to read as follows:

“Sec. 3734. And hereafter no money shall be paid nor contracts

Limit for sites.

made for payment for any site for a public building in excess of the amount specifically appropriated therefor; and no money shall be

Sketch plans to be approved before expenditure.

expended upon any public building until after sketch plans showing the tentative design and arrangement of such building, together with outline description and detailed estimates of the cost thereof shall have been made by the Supervising Architect of the Treasury Department (except when otherwise authorized by law) and said sketch plans and estimates shall have been approved by the Secretary of the Treasury and the head of each executive department who will have officials located in such building; but such approval shall not prevent

Changes.

subsequent changes in the design, arrangement, materials, or methods of construction or cost which may be found necessary or advantageous: Provided, That no such changes shall be made involving an

Proviso.

Restriction.

expense in excess of the limit of cost fixed or extended by Congress, and all appropriations made for the construction of such building shall be expended within the limit of cost so fixed or extended.”

Sec. 34. That hereafter the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is

Competitive plans.

Vol. 27, p. 468.

Full architectural services of successful architect authorized.

hereby, authorized to enter into contracts for the full architectural services of the successful architect in any competition held under the provisions of the Act of February twentieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, and to compensate him for his services from the appropriation for “general expenses of public buildings” available at the time payment for the particular services rendered is due.

Sec. 35. That hereafter the Secretary of the Treasury may, in his

Plans for buildings for departments, etc.

Preparation by Supervising Architect’s Office.

discretion, upon the request of the head of any other executive department, or establishment of the Government not under any executive department, cause the plans, drawings, designs, specifications, and estimates to be prepared in the office of the Supervising Architect, for any building or buildings for governmental purposes which the head of any other executive department or establishment not under an executive department may be authorized to have con-700structed:

Proviso.

Reimbursement.

Provided, That the proper appropriations for the support and maintenance of the office of the Supervising Architect be reimbursed for the cost of such work.

Sec. 36.

Meridian Hill Park, D. C.

Purchase of land authorized.

Post, p. 1310.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, directed to acquire, by purchase or condemnation, for the purpose of providing a reservation for a public park, the several parcels of ground in the District of Columbia included between Euclid street, Columbia avenue or Fifteenth street, W street or Florida avenue, and Sixteenth street extended, in Hall and Elvan’s subdivision of Meridian Hill, containing in the aggregate four hundred and thirty-seven

Appropriation authorized.

thousand square feet, more or less; and to pay for the said land and premises so taken, and the improvements thereon, the sum of four hundred and ninety thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, which sum is hereby authorized out of any money in the Treasury of the United States not otherwise appropriated:

Provisos.

Half from District revenues.

Provided, That one-half of the said sum of four hundred and ninety thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be expended, shall be reimbursed to the Treasury of the United States out of the revenues of the District of Columbia, in four equal annual installments, with interest at the rate of three per centum per annum upon the deferred

Maintenance, etc.

payments: And provided further, That one half of the sum that shall be annually appropriated and expended for the maintenance and improvement of said lands as a public park shall be charged against and paid out of the revenues of the District of Columbia, in the same manner now provided by law in respect to other appropriations for the District of Columbia, and the other half shall be appropriated

Condemnation if offered price unsatisfactory.

out of the Treasury of the United States. In case said parcels of ground can not be obtained by purchase at a price satisfactory to said Secretary of the Interior the same shall be condemned in the manner hereinafter prescribed.

Application to supreme court, D. C., for assessment of value.

Proceedings.

That the Attorney-General, upon request of the Secretary of the Interior, is authorized and directed to make application to the supreme court of the District of Columbia, by petition, at a general or special term of said court, for an assessment of the value of said parcels of ground, and said petition shall contain a particular description of the property required, with the name of the owner or owners thereof, and his, her, or their residence, as far as the same can be ascertained, and the said court is hereby authorized and required, upon such application, without delay, to notify the owners and occupants of each such parcel, and to ascertain and assess the value of the same by appointing three commissioners to appraise the values

Payment into court.

thereof and to return the assessment to the court; and when the values of such parcels are thus ascertained and the said Secretary of

Title to vest in United States.

the Interior shall deem the same reasonable the sum or sums so ascertained shall be paid into said court for their use. That the fee simple of all premises so appropriated for public use under the provisions hereof, and of which an appraisement shall have been made under the order and by direction of said court, shall upon payment into the said court as aforesaid of the amount so ascertained and assessed as to each parcel be thereupon vested fully in the United States, and the right of possession thereof.

Possession, etc.

That the said court may direct the time and manner in which possession of the property condemned shall be taken or delivered,

Costs.

and may, if necessary, enforce any order or issue any process for giving possession. The cost occasioned by the said condemnation proceedings shall be paid from the Treasury of the United States, out of

Proviso.

Reimbursement of one-half by District.

any money not otherwise appropriated: Provided, That one-half of the said cost shall be reimbursed to the Treasury of the United States out of the revenues of the District of Columbia, in four equal annual installments, with interest at the rate of three per centum per annum 701 upon the deferred payments. Other costs which may arise in the said proceedings shall be paid as the court may direct.

That whenever and as title to the several parcels of such real estate

Payment on acquiring title.

shall be acquired as aforesaid and the same shall be ready for delivery, and the sufficiency thereof shall be certified by the Attorney-General of the United States, the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized and directed, upon the requisition of the said Secretary of the Interior, to pay into court the condemnation price of such property, parcel by parcel.

That the public park authorized and established by this Act shall

Control, etc.

become a part of the park system of the District of Columbia and be under the control of the Chief of Engineers of the United States Army.

Sec. 37. That the Commissioners of the District of Columbia be,

Montrose Park, D. C.

Purchase of land on Georgetown Heights authorized.

Post, p. 1005.

and they are hereby, authorized and directed to acquire for a park, by purchase or condemnation, the tract of land known as Montrose, lying immediately north of Road or R street and east of Lovers lane, on Georgetown Heights, containing sixteen acres, more or less, at an expense not exceeding one hundred and fifty thousand dollars; and

Appropriation authorized.

for that purpose the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars is hereby authorized, payable one-half out of the revenues of the District of Columbia and one-half out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated: Provided, That one-half of the said sum

Provisos.

Half from District revenues.

of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be expended, shall be reimbursed to the Treasury of the United States out of the revenues of the District of Columbia, in four equal annual installments, with interest at the rate of three per centum per annum upon the deferred payments: And provided further, That one-half of

Maintenance, etc.

the sum that shall be annually appropriated and expended for the maintenance and improvement of said lands as a public park shall be charged against and paid out of the revenues of the District of Columbia, in the same manner now provided by law in respect to other appropriations for the District of Columbia, and the other half shall be appropriated out of the Treasury of the United States. If said

Condemnation proceedings.

commissioners shall be unable to purchase said land at a price not exceeding the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, then they shall proceed to acquire said land in the manner prescribed for providing a site for an addition to the Government Printing Office in so much of the Act approved July first, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight,

Vol. 30, p. 649.

as is set forth on pages six hundred and forty-eight and six hundred and forty-nine of volume thirty of the Statutes at Large, and for the purpose of said acquisition the Commissioners of the District of Columbia shall have and exercise all powers conferred upon the Public Printer in said Act: Provided, That the public park

Control, etc.

authorized and established by this Act shall become a part of the park system of the District of Columbia and be under the control of the Chief of Engineers of the United States Army.

Sec. 38. That the Secretary of the Treasury shall require all

Offers for sites to be submitted in writing.

owners or agents of sites in each city mentioned in this Act, where sites or additions to sites are to be purchased, to submit offers of sale in writing. And in case a site or addition to a site acquired under

Rent of buildings until removal.

the provisions of this Act contains a building or buildings, the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized, in his discretion, to rent until their removal becomes necessary such of said buildings as may be purchased by the Government, or the land on which the same may be located, where the buildings are reserved by the vendors, at a fair rental value, the proceeds thereof to be deposited in the Treasury of the United States, and a report of the proceedings to be submitted to Congress annually: Provided, That each site selected under the provisions

Proviso.

Open space required.

of this Act shall be bounded upon at least two sides by streets, unless otherwise specifically provided.

702

Sec. 39.

Advertising for proposals for sites.

That proposals for the sale of land suitable for all sites, or additions to sites, provided for in this Act, respectively, shall be invited by public advertisement in one of the newspapers of largest circulation of said cities, respectively, for at least twenty days prior to the date specified in said advertisement for the opening of said

Examination of proposals, etc.

proposals. Proposals made in response to said advertisement shall be mailed and addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury, who shall then cause the said proposed sites, and such others as he may think proper to designate, to be examined in person by an agent of the Treasury Department, who shall make written report to-said Secretary of the results of said examination and of his recommendation thereon and the reasons therefor, which shall be accompanied by the original proposals and all maps, plats, and statements which shall have come into his possession relating to the said proposed sites.

Sec. 40.

Open space for fire protection.

That all buildings authorized to be constructed, enlarged, or extended under the provisions of this Act shall, unless otherwise provided herein, be unexposed to danger from fire by an open space

Proviso.

Exceptional cases.

of at least forty feet on each side, including streets and alleys: Provided, That in exceptional cases and for good cause shown the Secretary of the Treasury may, in his discretion, reduce the open space to less than forty feet and to any dimensions which he shall deem sufficient to afford fire protection.

Sec. 41.

Boston, Mass.

Exchange of immigration site.

Post, p. 904.

That the Secretary of Commerce and Labor be, and he is hereby, authorized, in his discretion, to exchange the site heretofore acquired for a United States immigration station at Boston, Massachusetts,

Proviso.

No expense.

for another suitable site: Provided, That such exchange shall be made without expense to the United States.

Sec. 42.

Oklahoma.

Transfer, of federal jails in.

That the Attorney-General of the United States, in his discretion, is hereby authorized to convey unto the city of Muskogee, Oklahoma, the federal jail at that city and all lands set apart therewith for the use of the Federal Government, and to convey unto the county of Craig, Oklahoma, the federal jail at Vinita, Oklahoma, and all lands set apart therewith for the use of the Federal Government, and to convey to the county of Pittsburg, Oklahoma, the federal jail at McAlester, Oklahoma, and all lands set apart for the use of the Federal Government, and to convey to the county of Carter, Oklahoma, the federal jail at Ardmore, Oklahoma, and all lands set apart therewith for the use of the Federal Government:

Proviso.

Conditions.

Provided, That the properties hereinbefore mentioned shall not be so conveyed by the Attorney-General until the United States is reimbursed the amounts found to be due said United States for the support of Oklahoma prisoners by the United States marshals in the United States jails in Oklahoma from November sixteenth, nineteen hundred and seven, to the date of the passage of this Act, and until Oklahoma, by legislative enactment, has made provision making it the duty of the keepers of all jails in Oklahoma to receive and safe keep therein all persons committed under the authority of the United States upon the same terms and conditions and under the like penalties as in the case of prisoners committed under authority of the said State.

Sec. 43.

Right to alter, etc.

That Congress reserves the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act.

Sec. 44.

Conflicting laws repealed.

That all Acts or parts of Acts in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 384: Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and for other purposes. Chapter 384 36 Stat. 703 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-25 61 2 public 703 CHAP. 384.—

An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and for other purposes.

June 25, 1910.

[H.R. 25552.]

[Public, No. 266.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Sundry civil expenses, appropriations.

That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated, for the objects hereinafter expressed, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, namely:

EXECUTIVE.

Executive.

To enable the President to secure information to assist him in the

President.

To secure information to assist in administering tariff law, etc.

Ante, p. 83.

discharge of the duties imposed upon him by section two of the Act entitled “An Act to provide revenues, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes,” approved August fifth, nineteen hundred and nine, and the officers of the Government in administering the customs laws, including such investigations of the cost of production of commodities, covering cost of material, fabrication and every other element of such cost of production, as are authorized by said Act, and including the employment of such persons as may be required for those purposes; and to enable him to do any and all things in connection therewith authorized by law, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

To enable the President, by the employment of accountants and

Inquiry into more effective business methods in departments, etc.

experts from official and private life, to more effectively inquire into the methods of transacting the public business of the Government in the several executive departments and other government establishments, with the view of inaugurating new or changing old methods of transacting such public business so as to attain greater efficiency and economy therein, and to ascertain and recommend to Congress what changes in law may be necessary to carry into effect such results of his inquiry as can not be carried into effect by executive action alone, and for each and every purpose necessary hereunder, including the employment of personal services at Washington, District of Columbia, or elsewhere, one hundred thousand dollars.

UNDER THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Treasury Department.

public buildings.

Public buildings.

Albany, Georgia, post-office and court-house: For site and completion

Albany, Ga.

of building under present limit, fifty thousand dollars.

Alton, Illinois, post-office: For site and completion of building

Alton, Ill.

under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars.

Asbury Park, New Jersey, post-office: For site and continuation

Asbury Park, N. J.

of building under present limit, thirty thousand dollars.

Ashtabula, Ohio, post-office: For continuation of building under

Ashtabula, Ohio.

present limit, fifteen thousand dollars.

Athens, Ohio, post-office: For site and completion of building under

Athens, Ohio.

present limit, including five thousand dollars for acquisition of additional land for site, thirty thousand dollars.

Atlanta, Georgia, old post-office building: The Secretary of the

Atlanta, Ga.

Sale of old building to City.

Treasury is authorized to have appraised, in a fair and impartial manner, the old post-office building in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, having in view the value of said building for municipal purposes, and to convey said building, together with the lot or lots heretofore donated by the city of Atlanta to the Government of the United States on which said building is situated, to the said city of Atlanta, on the payment by it into the Treasury of the United States of the amount of the appraised value of said building thus ascertained: Provided, That the acceptance of such conveyance by the city of

Proviso.

Conditions.

704 Atlanta shall constitute a release of any and all obligations of the Government of the United States under the deed from the city of Atlanta to the United States or by the agreement referred to therein.

Burlington, New Jersey, public building: The Secretary of the

Burlington, N.J.

Treasury is hereby authorized, at his option, to reduce the fire limit to not less than twenty-four feet.

Bangor, Maine, custom-house and post-office: For retaining wall

Bangor, Me.

and approaches, sixty thousand dollars.

Bellingham, Washington, post-office: For continuation of building

Bellingham, Wash.

under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Boston, Massachusetts, custom-house: For continuation of building

Boston, Mass.

under present limit, one hundred thousand dollars.

Brookhaven, Mississippi, post-office: For site and continuation of

Brookhaven, Miss.

building under present limit, twelve thousand dollars.

Carbondale, Pennsylvania, post-office: For continuation of building

Carbondale, Pa.

under present limit, five thousand dollars.

Catlettsburg, Kentucky, post-office and court-house: For continuation

Catlettsburg, Ky.

of building under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars.

Charleston, West Virginia, post-office and court-house: For continuation

Charleston, W. Va.

of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of building under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars.

For rental of temporary quarters at Charleston, West Virginia, for

Rent.

accommodation of government officials, ten thousand dollars.

Chelsea, Massachusetts, post-office: For site and continuation of

Chelsea, Mass.

building under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Cleveland, Ohio, rent of buildings: For rent of temporary quarters

Cleveland, Ohio.

for the accommodation of government officials, eighteen thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.

Concord, New Hampshire, post-office: For the extension, alteration,

Concord, N. H.

and improvement of the public building in the city of Concord, New Hampshire, now used for a post-office and for other purposes, including heating, plumbing, lighting, and for drainage and approaches thereto, thirty-two thousand dollars.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, post-office and court-house: For additional

Council Bluffs, Iowa.

land and continuation of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of building under present limit, fifty thousand dollars.

Danville, Illinois, post-office and court-house: For site and continuation

Danville, Ill.

of building under present limit, one hundred thousand dollars.

Dayton, Ohio, post-office and court-house: For continuation of

Dayton, Ohio.

addition to present building, under present limit, one hundred thousand dollars: Provided, That within the authorized limit of cost of

Proviso.

Acquisition of a new site.

Ante, p. 694.

an addition to said building, the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to contract for the acquisition of a new site for a post-office and court-house in Dayton, Ohio, toward payment for which the unexpended balances of appropriations hereby and heretofore made for post-office and court-house at Dayton, Ohio, are made available.

Des Moines, Iowa, old post-office and court-house: For remodeling

Des Moines, Iowa.

and repairing, sixty thousand dollars.

Denver, Colorado, post-office: For continuation of building under

Denver, Colo.

present limit, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Dothan, Alabama, post-office: For site and completion of building

Dothan, Ala.

under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Easton, Pennsylvania, post-office: For continuation of building

Easton, Pa.

under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Enid, Oklahoma, post-office and court-house: For continuation of

Enid, Okla.

building under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars.

Eureka, California, post-office and custom-house: For site and completion

Eureka, Cal.

of building under present limit, seventy-five thousand dollars.705

Fernandina, Florida, post-office, custom-house, and court-house:

Fernandina, Fla.

For site and completion of building under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars.

For rental of temporary quartern at Fort Dodge, Iowa, for accommodation

Fort Dodge, Iowa.

of government officials, two thousand dollars.

Gainesville, Florida, post-office: For site and completion of building

Gainesville, Fla.

under present limit, sixty-five thousand dollars.

Great Falls, .Montana, post-office and court-house: For site, and

Great Falls, Mont.

continuation of building under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Greensburg, Pennsylvania, post-office: For continuation of building

Greensburg, Pa.

under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars.

Greenwood, Mississippi, post-office: For site and continuation of

Greenwood, Miss.

building under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars.

Gulfport, Mississippi, post-office and custom-house: For site and

Gulfport, Miss.

completion of building under present limit, sixty-five thousand dollars.

Hattiesburg, Mississippi, post-office: For completion of building,

Hattiesburg, Miss.

fifteen thousand dollars.

Kansas City, Kansas, post-office: For continuation of the enlargement,

Kansas City, Kans.

extension, remodeling, or improvement of building under present limit, sixty thousand dollars.

Kearney, Nebraska, post-office: For site and completion of building

Kearney, Nebr.

under present limit, thirty-seven thousand dollars.

Lagrange, Georgia, post-office: For site and continuation of building

Lagrange, Ga.

under present limit, ten thousand dollars.

Lake Charles, Louisiana, post-office and court-house: For site and

Lake Charles, La.

for completion of building under present limit, forty-five thousand dollars.

Lander, Wyoming, post-office: For continuation of building under

Lander, Wyo.

present limit, thirty thousand dollars.

Lexington, North Carolina, post-office: For site and continuation

Lexington, N. C.

of building under present limit, thirty thousand dollars.

London, Kentucky, post-office and court-house: For site and completion

London, Ky.

of building under present limit, thirty thousand dollars.

Los Angeles, California, post-office and court-house: For rental of

Los Angeles, Cal.

temporary quarters and expenses incident thereto, five thousand dollars.

Madison, Wisconsin, post-office: For enlarging the mailing platform

Madison, Wis.

and necessary improvements of the building, five thousand dollars.

Manistee, Michigan, post-office: For site and completion of building

Manistee, Mich.

under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars.

Manitowoc, Wisconsin, post-office: For site and completion of

Manitowoc, Wis.

building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars.

Marion, Ohio, post-office: For site and completion of building

Marion, Ohio.

under present limit, twenty thousand dollars.

Milledgeville, Georgia, post-office: For site and continuation of

Milledgeville, Ga.

building under present limit, ten thousand dollars.

Minneapolis, Minnesota, post-office: For continuation of building

Minneapolis, Minn.

under present limit, fifty thousand dollars.

Missoula, Montana, post-office: For continuation of building under

Missoula, Mont.

present limit, thirty thousand dollars.

Moline, Illinois, post-office: For site and completion of building

Moline, Ill.

under present limit, thirty-five thousand dollars.

Moscow, Idaho, post-office and court-house: For site and continuation

Moscow, Idaho.

of building under present limit, five thousand dollars.

Newark, Ohio, post-office: For site and continuation of building

Newark, Ohio.

under present limit, five thousand dollars.706

New Orleans, Louisiana, post-office and court-house: For continuation

New Orleans, La.

of building under present limit, three hundred thousand dollars.

New York, New York, assay office building: For completion of enlargement,

New York, N. Y.

Assay office.

extension, remodeling, or improvement of building under present limit, one, hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

New York, New York, post-office: For continuation of building

Post-office.

Limit of cost increased.

under present limit, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars; the limit of cost of said building is hereby increased to four million five hundred thousand dollars, and the appropriations made and to be made therefor shall be available under said limit.

New York, New York, barge office: For continuation of reconstruction

Barge office.

of annex, and building pier in connection therewith, under present limit, one hundred thousand dollars.

North Yakima, Washington, post-office: For continuation of building

North Yakima, Wash.

under present limit, ten thousand dollars.

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, post-office: For site for and completion

Oklahoma City, Okla.

of building under present limit, one hundred thousand dollars.

Ottumwa, Iowa, post-office and court-house: For continuation of

Ottumwa, Iowa.

building under present limit, thirty-five thousand dollars.

Owensboro, Kentucky, post-office and court-house: For site and

Owensboro, Ky.

completion of building under present limit, seventy-five thousand dollars.

Peru, Indiana, post-office: For continuation of building under present

Peru, Ind.

limit, five thousand dollars.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, post-office and court-house: For

Philadelphia, Pa.

repairs, painting, and so forth, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Pittsfield, Massachusetts, post-office: For site and completion of

Pittsfield, Mass.

building under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Port Arthur, Texas, post-office and custom-house: For site and

Port Arthur, Tex.

continuation of building under present limit, seventy-five thousand dollars.

Portland, Maine, court-house: For additional ground and completion

Portland, Me.

of building under present limit, forty thousand dollars.

Quincy, Illinois, post-office and court-house: For continuation of

Quincy, Ill.

the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of building under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars.

For rental of temporary quarters at Quincy, Illinois, for accommodation

Rent.

of government officials, six thousand dollars.

Richmond, Virginia, post-office, court-house, and custom-house:

Richmond, Va.

For continuation of reconstruction and enlargement of building under present limit, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

For rent of temporary quarters for the accommodation of government

Rent.

officials at Richmond, Virginia, four thousand dollars.

Roanoke, Virginia, post-office and court-house: For additional land

Roanoke, Va.

and the completion of the enlargement, extension, remodeling or improvement of building under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars.

For rental of temporary quarters at Roanoke, Virginia, for accommodation

Rent.

of government officials, one thousand dollars.

For rental of temporary quarters at Rock Island, Illinois, for

Rock Island, Ill.

accommodation of government officials, two thousand dollars.

Roswell, New Mexico, post-office and court-house: For site and

Roswell, N. Mex.

continuation of building under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Sacramento, California, post-office and court-house: For continuation

Sacramento, Cal.

of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of building under present limit, thirty thousand dollars.

Saint Louis, Missouri, post-office: For site and completion of building

Saint Louis, Mo

. under present limit, seventy-seven thousand five hundred dollars.707

Salina, Kansas, post-office and court-house: For completion of

Salina, Kans.

addition to building, including acquisition of additional site, sixty thousand dollars.

Salisbury, North Carolina, post-office: For site and continuation of

Salisbury, N. C.

building under present limit, fifty thousand dollars.

San Angelo, Texas, post-office and court-house: For site and continuation

San Angelo, Tex.

of building under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Salt Lake City, Utah, post-office and court-house: For additional

Salt Lake City, Utah.

land, and continuation of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of building under present limit, seventy-five thousand dollars.

San Antonio, Texas, post-office and court-house: For completion of

San Antonio, Tex.

the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of building under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars.

San Diego, California, post-office and custom-house: For site and

San Diego, Cal.

continuation of building under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollar's.

Santa Cruz, California, post-office: For continuation of building

Santa Cruz, Cal.

under present limit, ten thousand dollars.

Saratoga Springs, New York, post-office: For site and completion of

Saratoga Springs, N.Y.

building under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan, post-office: For completion of building

Sault Sainte Marie, Mich.

under present limit, forty thousand dollars.

Sheridan, Wyoming, post-office and court-house: For site and completion

Sheridan, Wyo.

of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars.

Shreveport, Louisiana, post-office and court-house: For continuation

Shreveport, La.

of building under present limit, fifty thousand dollars.

For rental of temporary quarters at Shreveport, Louisiana, for the

Rent.

accommodation of government officials, eight thousand dollars.

Texarkana, Texas, court-house: For site and completion of building

Texarkana, Tex.

under present limit, forty-five thousand dollars.

Toledo, Ohio, post-office: For completion of building under present

Toledo, Ohio.

limit, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Waterloo, New York, public building: The Secretary of the Treasury

Waterloo, N. Y.

Vol. 35, p. 488.

is authorized to expend for the purchase of a site for a public building at Waterloo, New York, in addition to the amount heretofore provided, the unexpended balance of the appropriation for a site for the public building at Hornell, New York.

Waxahachie, Texas, postoilice: For site and continuation of building

Waxahachie, Tex.

under present limit, five thousand dollars.

Wilmington, Delaware, post-office and court-house: The sum of

Wilmington, Del.

one thousand five hundred dollars in addition to the amount heretofore authorized for the purchase of land for enlargement of building may be used for such purchase, but the total limit of cost heretofore fixed for additional land and enlargement of said building shall not be exceeded.

Woonsocket, Rhode Island, post-office: For site and completion of

Woonsocket, R. I.

building under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Washington, District of Columbia, Bureau of Engraving and Printing:

Washington, D. C.

Bureau Engraving and Printing building.

Closing D street from Fourteenth to Fifteenth, SW.

Authority is hereby given to close D street southwest between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, bounded on the north by block two hundred and thirty-two and on the south by block two hundred and thirty-three, in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, for use in connection with the erection of the building for the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.

Fire-alarm system, Treasury Department: For maintenance of the

Fire-alarm system, Treasury building.

automatic fire-alarm system now in the Treasury and Winder buildings, two thousand two hundred and fifty-six dollars.708

For repairs and preservation of public buildings: Repairs and preservation

Repairs and preservation.

of custom-houses, court-houses, and post-offices, quarantine stations and marine hospitals, buildings and wharf at Sitka, Alaska, buildings not reserved by the vendors on sites acquired for buildings or the enlargement of buildings, and other public buildings and the grounds thereof, including necessary wire screens, under the control of the Treasury Department, exclusive of personal services, except for work done by contract, six hundred thousand dollars: Provider, That of this amount not exceeding one hundred thousand dollars

Proviso.

Marine hospitals, etc.

may be used for marine hospitals and quarantine stations, including wire screens for same, and not exceeding twelve thousand dollars for the Treasury, Butler, and Winder buildings, at Washington, District of Columbia.

Special repairs to the Treasury building in Washington, District of

Special repairs.

Treasury, Washington, D. C., and subtreasury, New York.

Columbia, and subtreasury building, New York, New York: To rearrange, improve, and modernize the interior of the Treasury building in Washington, District of Columbia, and the subtreasury building in New York, New York, including approaches thereto, the mechanical and vault equipments of the same to fit the said buildings for the economical transaction of business, exclusive of personal services, except for work done by contract, three hundred and fifty thousand dollars, of which sum not exceeding one hundred and eighty thousand dollars shall be applicable to the Treasury building and one hundred and seventy thousand dollars to the subtreasury in New York.

Mechanical equipment for public buildings: For heating, hoisting,

Mechanical equipment.

plumbing, gas piping, ventilating, and refrigerating apparatus, vacuum cleaning systems, interior pneumatic-tube, conduit, wiring, and call-bell systems, and repairs to the same, for all public buildings, including buildings not reserved by the vendors on sites acquired for buildings or the enlargement of buildings under the control of the Treasury Department, exclusive of personal services, except for work done by contract, and including not exceeding thirty thousand dollars for marine hospitals and quarantine stations, and not exceeding nine thousand dollars for the Treasury, Butler, and Winder buildings at Washington, District of Columbia, and including not exceeding ten thousand dollars for maintenance, changes in and repairs of pneumatic-tube

Pneumatic tube system, New York.

system between the appraiser’s warehouse at Greenwich, Christopher, Washington, and Barrow streets and the new custom-house in Bowling Green, Borough of Manhattan, in the city of New York, including repairs to the street pavement and subsurface necessarily incident to or resulting from such maintenance, changes, or repairs, four hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.

Vaults, safes, and locks for public buildings: For vaults, safes, and

Vaults, safes, and locks.

locks for same, and repairs thereto, for all public buildings under the control of the Treasury Department, including the lock-box equipment and repairs to same in completed and occupied buildings, exclusive of personal services, except for work done by contract, sixty thousand dollars.

Electrical protection to vaults, public buildings: For installation

Electrical burglar alarms.

and maintenance of electrical burglar-alarm devices authorized by the sundry civil appropriation Act approved March third, nineteen

Vol. 32, p. 1091.

hundred and three, including the post-office, court-house, and so forth, building at Chicago, Illinois, and the post-office and subtreusury

Chicago, Ill.

building at Boston, Massachusetts, thirty thousand dollars.

Boston, Mass.

General expenses of public buildings: To enable the Secretary

General expenses.

of the Treasury to execute and give effect to the provisions of section six of the Act of May thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight (Thirty-fifth Statutes, page five hundred and thirty-seven, part one):

Vol. 35, p. 537.

Additional salary, Supervising Architect.

For additional salary of one thousand dollars for the Supervising Architect of the Treasury for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, and for compensation of skilled draftsmen, civil engineers,709 computers, and such other services as the Secretary of the Treasury

Draftsmen, etc., in Architect’s. Office.

may deem necessary and specially order, to be employed only in the office of the Supervising Architect exclusively to carry into effect public building legislation, including the administrative work in connection with the annual appropriations under the control of the Supervising Architect’s office: Provided, That the expenditures on

Provisos.

Limit.

this account for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, shall not exceed four hundred thousand dollars; for compensation of supervising superintendents, superintendents,

Superintendents, inspectors, etc., at buildings.

and junior superintendents of construction, inspectors of public buildings, and inspectors of mechanical and electrical engineering, in connection with the erection and inspection of work on public buildings, at rates of compensation to be determined by the Secretary of the Treasury, but in no case exceeding those heretofore authorized to be paid out of appropriations for public buildings: Provided, That the expenditures on this account for the fiscal

Limit.

year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, shall not exceed two hundred and forty thousand dollars; for compensation of mechanical labor force, including carpenters, plumbers, machinists,

Mechanical labor force.

and such other services as the Secretary of the Treasury may deem necessary and specially order, including the compensation of superintendents and assistant superintendents of repairs, engaged in work incident to repair of buildings, mechanical equipment, and vaults, safes, and locks, at such rates of compensation as may be determined by the Secretary of the Treasury, but in no case to exceed for any one person the rates current for similar services at the time and in the place where such services are performed: Provided, That

Limit.

the expenditures on this account for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, shall not exceed eighty thousand dollars; for expenses of superintendence, including traveling expenses

Traveling and miscellaneous expenses.

of building and furniture inspectors and other officers and employees, on duty or detailed in connection with work on public buildings and the furnishing and equipment thereof, under orders from the Treasury Department, office rent, and expenses incident thereto; for superintendents, including temporary stenographic and other assistance incident to the preparation of reports and the care of public property, and so forth; for commissions to disbursing agents in accordance with law; for cost of advertising; for office, supplies, including drafting materials, specially prepared paper, typewriting machines and exchange of same, and furniture, carpets, and office equipment, stationery, telephone service, and such other articles and supplies as the Secretary of the Treasury may deem necessary and specially order or approve for the use of the office of the Supervising Architect, not including heat, fight, janitor service, awnings, curtains, or any expenses for the general maintenance of the Treasury building, but including not exceeding one thousand five hundred dollars for books of reference, technical periodicals and journals, subscriptions to which may be paid in advance, and also for contingencies of every kind and character, including compensation and expenses of judges to select plans, care of sites acquired for public buildings, commissions to

Commissions to architects.

Vol. 27, p. 468.

architects under the provisions of the Act approved February twentieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, traveling expenses of site agents, recording deeds and other evidences of title, telphone service at completed public buildings for use of custodians, photographic instruments, chemicals, plates, and photographic materials, and such other minor and incidental expenses not enumerated, connected solely with work on public buildings and the acquisition of sites, and the administrative work connected with the annual appropriations under the Supervising Architect’s office, as the Secretary of the Treasury may deem necessary and specially order or approve, but not including surveys, plaster models, photographs, test pit borings, or mill and710 shop inspections; in all, for the foregoing objects for general expenses of public buildings, eight hundred thousand dollars: Provided, That

Termination of expenses, etc., inspector of furniture.

expenditures for traveling expenses and subsistence of persons detailed to assist the inspector and assistant inspector of furniture may continue to be made, as heretofore, from the appropriation for “ Furniture, and repairs of same, for public buildings” for the remainder of the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten, and no longer.

marine hospitals.

Marine hospitals.

Chicago, Illinois, marine hospital: For construction of elevator in

Chicago, Ill.

marine hospital, Chicago, Illinois, six thousand dollars.

Detroit, Michigan, marine hospital: For construction of two

Detroit, Mich.

smoking rooms at marine hospital, Detroit, Michigan, one thousand dollars.

Mobile, Alabama, marine hospital: For construction of two iron

Mobile, Ala.

stairways at marine hospital, Mobile, Alabama, five hundred dollars.

quarantine stations.

Quarantine stations.

Brunswick, Georgia, Quarantine Station: For new wharf, eight

Brunswick, Ga.

thousand six hundred and sixty-four dollars.

Columbia River Quarantine Station: For hospital, four thousand

Columbia River.

five hundred dollars.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Quarantine Station: The appropriation of

San Juan, P. R.

Vol. 33, p. 458.

twenty-three thousand five hundred dollars for lazaretto, executive building, laundry, and attendants’ quarters, on Miradores Island, San Juan Harbor, inaile in the sundry civil appropriation act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and five, is hereby reappropriated and made available for said purposes, and to continue available as other appropriations for quarantine stations under public buildings, making m all forty-nine thousand seven hundred dollars available for said quarantine station.

life-saving service.

Life-Saving Service.

For salaries of superintendents for the life-saving stations, as

Superintendents.

follows:

For one superintendent for the coasts of Maine and New Hampshire, two thousand two hundred dollars;

For one superintendent for the coast of Massachusetts, two thousand two hundred dollars;

For one superintendent for the coasts of Rhode Island and Fishers Island, two thousand dollars;

For one superintendent for the coast of Long Island, two thousand two hundred dollars;

For one superintendent for the coast of New Jersey, two thousand two hundred dollars;

For one superintendent for the coasts of Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia, two thousand two hundred dollars;

For one superintendent for the coasts of Virginia and North Carolina, two thousand two hundred dollars;

For one superintendent for the life-saving stations and for the houses of refuge on the coasts of South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida, one thousand nine hundred dollars;

For one superintendent for the life-saving and lifeboat stations on the coast of the Gulf of Mexico, two thousand dollars;

For one superintendent for the life-saving and lifeboat stations on the coasts of Lakes Ontario and Erie, two thousand two hundred dollars;711

For one superintendent for the life-saving and lifeboat stations on the coasts of Lakes Huron and Superior, two thousand two hundred dollars;

For one superintendent for the life-saving and lifeboat stations on the coast of Lake Michigan, two thousand two hundred dollars;

For one superintendent for the life-saving and lifeboat stations on the coasts of California, Oregon, Washington, and Alaska, two thousand two hundred dollars; in all, twenty-seven thousand nine hundred dollars.

For salaries of two hundred and ninety keepers of life-saving and

Keepers.

lifeboat stations and of houses of refuge, two hundred and seventy-six thousand eight hundred dollars.

For pay of crews of surfmen employed at the life-saving and lifeboat

Crews.

stations, including the old Chicago station, at the rate of seventy dollars per month each for the number one surfman in each station, and at the rate of sixty-five dollars per month for each of the other surfmen during the period of actual employment, and three dollars per day for each occasion of service at other times; rations or commutation thereof for keepers and surfmen; compensation of volunteers at

Compensation, etc., of volunteers.

life-saving and lifeboat stations for actual and deserving service rendered upon any occasion of disaster or in any effort to save persons from drowning, at such rate, not to exceed ten dollars for each volunteer, as the Secretary of the Treasury may determine; pay of volunteer crews for drill and exercise; fuel for stations and houses of

Fuel, repairs, etc.

refuge; repairs and outfits for same; rebuilding and improvement of same, including use of additional land where necessary; supplies and provisions for houses of refuge and for shipwrecked persons succored at stations; traveling expenses of officers under orders from the Treasury Department; commutation of quarters and allowance for

Commutation of quarters, etc.

heat and light for officers of the Revenue-Cutter Service detailed for duty in the Life-Saving Service; for carrying out the provisions of

Allowance to disabled keepers, etc.

Vol. 22, p. 57.

sections seven and eight of the act approved May fourth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two; for draft animals and their maintenance; for telephone lines and care of same; and contingent expenses, including freight, storage, rent, repairs to apparatus, labor, medals, stationery, newspapers for statistical purposes, advertising, and all other necessary expenses not included under any other head of lifesaving stations on the coasts of the United States, two million and thirty-seven thousand and forty dollars.

For establishing new life-saving stations and lifeboat stations on

New stations.

the sea and lake coasts of the United States, authorized by law, to be available until expended, twenty thousand dollars.

revenue-cutter service.

Revenue-Cutter Service.

For expenses of the Revenue-Cutter Service: For pay and allowances

Pay, etc.

of captain commandant and officers of that rank, senior captains, captains, lieutenants, engineer in chief, and officers of that rank, captains of engineers, lieutenants of engineers, two constructors, cadets, cadet engineers, two contract surgeons, two civilian instructora, and pilots employees, and rations for pilots; for pay of warrant and petty officers, snips’ writers, buglers, seamen, oilers, firemen, coal heavers, water tenders, stewards, cooks, and boys, and for rations for the same; for allowance for clothing for enlisted men; for fuel for vessels, and outfits for the same; ship chandlery and engineers’ stores for the same; actual traveling expenses or mileage, in the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury, for officers traveling on duty under orders from the Treasury Department; commutation of quarters; for maintenance of vessels in the protection of the seal fisheries in

Seal fisheries.

Bering Sea and the other waters of Alaska, and the enforcement of712 the provisions of law in Alaska; for maintenance of vessels in enforcing the provisions of the Acts relating to the anchorage of vessels in

Anchorage.

Vol. 25, p. 151.

Vol. 27, p. 431.

Vol. 29, p. 54.

Vol. 30, p. 1081.

the ports of New York and Chicago, and in the Kennebec River, and the movements and anchorage of vessels in Saint Marys River; for temporary leases and improvement of property for revenue-cutter purposes; not exceeding fifteen thousand dollars for the improvement of the depot for the service at Arundel Cove, Maryland; not exceeding one hundred and fifty dollars for medals for excellence in marksmanship; contingent expenses, including wharfage, towage, dockage, freight, advertising, surveys, labor, and all other necessary miscellaneous expenses which are not included under special heads, two million two hundred and-eighty-eight thousand dollars.

For repairs to revenue cutters, one hundred and seventy-five

Repairs.

thousand dollars.

Construction of two revenue cutlets: Toward the construction and

New cutters.

Construction, etc.

Ante, p. 326.

equipment of two revenue cutters, authorized by the Act approved April twenty-first, nineteen hundred and ten, “An Act authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to provide two new revenue cutters, and for other purposes’’ (seventy-five thousand dollars for each vessel), one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

The Secretary of the Navy is hereby directed to transfer and turn

Ediz Hook, Wash.

Transfer of storehouse, etc., from Navy.

Balance for Waadah Island, Wash., available for repairs.

Vol. 35, p. 322.

over to the Secretary of the Treasury, for the use of the Revenue-Cutter Service, the storehouse and wharf at Ediz Hook, in the State of Washington; and of the unexpended balance of the appropriation made by the Act approved May twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and eight, for the construction of a wharf and storehouse at Waadah Island, Neah Bay, Washington, the sum of five thousand dollars is hereby reappropriated and made available for the repair and completion of said storehouse and wharf. The unexpended balance of said appropriation to be covered into the Treasury.

engraving and printing.

Engraving and printing.

For labor and expenses of engraving and printing: For salaries of

Salaries.

all necessary employees, other than plate printers and plate printers’ assistants, one million and eighty-one thousand three hundred and eighty-three dollars, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury: Provided, That no portion of this sum

Proviso.

Large notes.

Vol. 31, p. 45.

shall be expended for printing United States notes or Treasury notes of larger denomination than those that may be canceled or retired, except in so far as such printing may be necessary in executing the requirements of the Act “To define and fix the standard of value, to maintain the parity of all forms of money issued or coined by the United States, to refund the public debt, and for other purposes,” approved March fourteenth, nineteen hundred.

For wages of plate printers, at piece rates to be fixed by the Secretary

Wages.

of the Treasury, not to exceed the rates usually paid for such work, including the wages of printers’ assistants, when employed, one million five hundred and twenty-two thousand nine hundred and ninety-seven dollars, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury: Provided, That no portion of this

Proviso.

Large notes.

Vol. 31, p. 45.

sum shall be expended for printing United States notes or Treasury notes of larger denominations than those that may be canceled or retired, except in so far as such printing may be necessary in executing the requirements of the Act to define and fix the standard of value, to maintain the parity of all forms of money issued or coined by the United States, to refund the public debt, and for other purposes, approved March fourteenth, nineteen hundred.

For engravers’ and printers’ materials and other materials except

Materials, etc.

distinctive paper, and for miscellaneous expenses, including purchase, maintenance, and driving of necessary homes and vehicles, and of713 horse and vehicle for official use of the director when, in writing, ordered by the Secretary of the Treasury, five hundred and thirteen thousand six hundred and thirty-one dollars, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury.

During the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven all proceeds

Proceeds of work to be credited to Bureau.

Vol. 24, p. 227.

twenty-seven), shall be credited when received to the appropriation for said bureau for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven.

miscellaneous objects, treasury department.

Miscellaneous.

Paper for internal-revenue stamps: For paper for internal-revenue

Internal revenue.

Paper for stamps.

stamps, including freight, seventy-six thousand dollars.

To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to refund money covered

Refund of taxes.

Vol. 35, p. 325.

into Treasury as internal-revenue collections, under the provisions of the Act approved May twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and eight, thirty thousand dollars.

Punishment for violations of internal-revenue laws: For detecting

Punishing violations of internal-revenue laws.

and bringing to trial and punishment persons guilty of violating the internal-revenue laws or conniving at the same, including payments for information and detection of such violations, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars; and the Commissioner of Internal Revenue shall make a detailed statement to Congress once in each year as to how he has expended this sum, and also a detailed statement of all miscellaneous expenditures in the Bureau of Internal Revenue for which appropriation is made.

The Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to use for, and in connection

Enforcing laws relating to the Treasury.

Details permitted.

with, the enforcement of the laws relating to the Treasury Department and the several branches of the public service under its control, not exceeding at any one lime, three persons paid from the appropriation for the collection of customs, three persons paid from the appropriation for salaries and expenses of internal-revenue agents or from the appropriation for the foregoing purpose, and three persons paid from the appropriation for suppressing counterfeiting and other crimes, but not exceeding four persons so detailed shall be employed at any one time hereunder: Provided, That nothing

Proviso.

Other details.

herein contained shall be construed to deprive the Secretary of the Treasury from making any detail now otherwise authorized by existing law.

Contingent expenses, Independent Treasury: For contingent

Contingent expenses, Independent Treasury.

R.S. sec. 3653, p. 719.

expenses under the requirements of section thirty-six hundred and fifty-three of the Revised Statutes of the United States, for the collection, safe-keeping, transfer, and disbursement of the public money, for transportation of notes, bonds, and other securities of the United States, for salaries of special agents, and for actual expenses of examiners detailed to examine the books, accounts, and money on hand at the several subtreasuries and depositories, including national banks acting as depositories under the requirements of section thirty-six hundred and forty-nine of the Revised Statutes

R. S. sec. 3649, p. 718.

of the United States, also including examinations of cash accounts at mints, two hundred and forty thousand dollars.

Recoinage of gold coins: For recoinage of light-weight gold coins

Recoinage of gold coins.

in the Treasury, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, as required by section thirty-five hundred and twelve

R. S. sec. 3512, p. 696.

of the Revised Statutes of the United States, seven thousand dollars.714

Recoinage of minor coins: To enable the Secretary of the Treasury

Recoinage of minor coins.

to continue the recoinage of worn and uncurrent minor coin of the United States now in the Treasury or hereafter received, and to reimburse tire Treasurer of the United States for the difference between the nominal or face value of such coin and the amount the same will produce in new coin, fifteen thousand dollars.

Distinctive paper for United States securities: For distinctive paper

United States securities.

Distinctive paper.

for United States securities, including transportation, traveling and laundry expenses, salaries for not more than ten months of not exceeding one register, two assistant registers, five counters, five watchmen, and one skilled laborer, and expenses of officer detailed from the Treasury, three hundred and nineteen thousand dollars.

Special witness of destruction of United States securities: For pay

Witness of destruction.

of the representative of the public on the committee to witness the destruction by maceration of government securities, at five dollars per day while actually employed, one thousand five hundred and sixty-five dollars.

Expenses of national currency: For distinctive paper, including

Distinctive paper for national currency.

transportation, mill, traveling, laundry, and other necessary expenses, and expenses of officer detailed from the Treasury, salaries for not more than two months of not exceeding one register, two assistant registers, five counters, five watchmen, and one skilled laborer; in all, fifty-eight thousand dollars.

Canceling United States securities and cutting distinctive paper:

Canceling, etc.

For extra Knives for cutting machines and sharpening same; leather belting, new dies and punches, repairs to machinery, oil, cotton waste, and other expenses connected with the cancellation of redeemed United States securities, two hundred dollars.

Custody of dies, rolls, and plates: For pay of custodian of dies,

Custody of dies, rolls, and plates.

rolls, and plates used at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing for the printing of government securities, namely: Ono custodian, three thousand dollars; two subcustodians, one at two thousand dollars, and one at one thousand eight hundred dollars; three distributers of stock, one at one thousand six hundred dollars, one at one thousand four hundred dollars, and one at one thousand two hundred dollars; in all, eleven thousand dollars.

Pay of assistant custodians and janitors: For pay of assistant custodians

Public buildings.

Assistant custodians and janitors.

and janitors, including all personal services for the care of all public buildings under control of the Treasury Department outside of the District of Columbia, and washing towels, sprinkling streets, and removing rubbish, in connection with said buildings, exclusive of marine hospitals, mints, branch mints, and assay offices, two million four hundred thousand dollars; and the Secretary of the Treasury shall so apportion this sum as to prevent a deficiency therein.

General inspector of supplies for public buildings: For one general

Inspector of supplies.

inspector, under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, to be appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, whose duty it shall be to inspect public buildings under the control of the Treasury Department, and report on the efficiency of the custodians’ forces, and the use of fuel, lights, water, miscellaneous supplies, and so forth, three thousand dollars; and for actual necessary traveling expenses, not exceeding two thousand dollars; in all, five thousand dollars.

Furniture and repairs of furniture: For furniture and repairs of

Furniture and repairs.

same, carpets, and gas and electric-light fixtures for all public buildings, exclusive of marine hospitals, mints, branch mints, and assay offices, under the control of the Treasury Department, and for furniture, carpets, gas and electric-light fixtures for new buildings, exclusive of personal services, except for work done by contract, seven hundred thousand dollars, of which sum not more than two hundred and fifty thousand dollars may be expended in other than new build-715ings. And all furniture now owned by the United States in other public buildings and in buildings rented by the United States shall be used, so far as practicable, whether it corresponds with the present regulation plan for furniture or not.

Fuel, lights, and water for public buildings: For the purchase of

Fuel, lights, and water.

fuel, steam, light, water, water meters, ice, lighting supplies, electric current for light and power purposes, and miscellaneous items for the use of the custodians’ forces in the care of the buildings, furniture, and heating, hoisting, and ventilating apparatus, and electric-light plants, exclusive of personal service, and all expenses in connection therewith and for expenses of installing electric-light plants, and the removal of ashes, and so forth, in such buildings completed and occupied as may be designated by the Secretary of the Treasury, for all public buildings, exclusive of marine hospitals, mints, branch mints, and assay offices, under the control of the Treasury Department, inclusive of new buildings, one million five hundred and fifty thousand dollars. And the appropriation herein made for gas shall include the rental and use of gas governors, when ordered by the Secretary of the Treasury in writing: Provided, That no sum shall be paid as rental for such gas

Proviso.

Gas governors.

governors greater than thirty-five per centum of the actual value of the gas saved thereby, which saving shall lie determined by such tests as the Secretary of the Treasury shall direct.

During the fiscal year nineteen hunched and eleven the Secretary

Pneumatic tube service.

Furnishing steam to postal service for.

of the Treasury is authorized, out of the appropriations “Fuel, lights, and water for public buildings,” and “Pay of assistant custodians and janitors,” to furnish steam for the operation of pneumatic tubes of the postal service, as heretofore, and to pay employees in the production of said steam, as heretofore, the proceeds derived from the sale of said steam to be credited to said appropriations in proportion to the amounts expended therefrom.

Suppressing counterfeiting and other crimes: For expenses incurred

Suppressing counterfeiting, etc.

under the authority or with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury in detecting, arresting, and delivering into the custody of the United States marshal having jurisdiction, dealers and pretended dealers in counterfeit money, and persons engaged in counterfeiting Treasury notes, bonds, national-bank notes, and other securities of the United States and of foreign governments, as well as the coins of the United States and of foreign governments, and other felonies committed against the laws of the United States relating to the pay and bounty laws, and for no other purpose whatever, except in the protection of the person of the President of the United States, one hundred and thirty-five thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of this amount

Proviso.

Witnesses.

be used in defraying the expenses of any person subpoenaed by the United States courts to attend any trial before a United States court or preliminary examination before any United States commissioner, which expenses shall be paid from the appropriation for “Fees of witnesses, United States courts.”

No part of any money appropriated by this Act shall be used in

Payment to persons detailed forbidden.

payment of compensation or expenses of any person detailed or transferred from the Secret Service Division of the Treasury Department, or who may at any time during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven have been employed by or under said Secret Service Division.

Lands and other property of the United States: For custody, care,

Lands, etc.

protection, and expenses of sales of lands and other property of the United States, the examination of titles, recording of deeds, advertising, and auctioneer’s fees, three hundred dollars.

716 customs service.

Customs service.

To defray the expenses of collecting the revenue from customs,

Collecting customs revenue, additional.

five million dollars, being additional to the permanent appropriation for this purpose for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven. And the provisions of the Act of March third,

Detection of frauds, increase.

Vol. 20, p. 386; Vol. 33, p. 396, amended.

eighteen hundred and seventy-nine (Twentieth Statutes, page three hundred and eighty-six), as amended by the Act of April twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and four (Thirty-third Statutes, page three hundred and ninety-six), authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to expend out of the appropriation for defraying the expenses of collecting the revenue from customs such amount as he may deem necessary, not exceeding one hundred and fifty thousand dollars per annum, for the detection and prevention of frauds upon the customs revenue, are hereby further amended so as to increase the amount to be so expended for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven to two hundred thousand dollars.

Scales for customs service: The unexpended balance of the appropriation

Automatic scales.

Balance available.

of twenty-five thousand dollars made by the sundry civil Act approved June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and six, for construction

Vol. 34, p. 708.

and installation of special automatic and recording scales for weighing merchandise, and so forth, in connection with imports at the various ports of entry under direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, is hereby continued and made available for expenditure during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven.

Compensation in lieu of moieties: For compensation in lieu of

Compensation in lieu of moieties.

moieties in certain cases under the customs revenue laws, twenty-five thousand dollars.

public health and marine-hospital service.

Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service.

Expenses of Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service, as follows:

For pay, allowances, and commutation of quarters for commissioned

Pay, etc.

medical officers and pharmacists, two hundred and seventy-seven thousand dollars;

For pay of all other employees, three hundred and fifty-two thousand dollars;

For freight, transportation, and traveling expenses, thirty thousand

Freight, etc.

four hundred and fifty dollars;

For fuel, light, and water, seventy-two thousand dollars;

Fuel, etc.

For furniture and repairs to same, eight thousand dollars;

Furniture.

For purveying depot, purchase of medical, surgical, and hospital

Supplies.

supplies, forty-five thousand dollars;

For rent of building or floor space for purveying depot in Washington,

Rent.

District of Columbia, three thousand two hundred and fifty dollars;

For maintaining the Hygienic Laboratory, fourteen thousand nine

Hygienic Laboratory.

hundred dollars;

For maintenance of marine hospitals, including subsistence, and for

Maintenance of hospitals.

all other necessary miscellaneous expenses which are not included under special heads, two hundred and thirty-seven thousand dollars;

For medical examinations, care of seamen, care and treatment of

Medical examinations, etc.

all other persons entitled to relief, and miscellaneous expenses other than marine hospitals, which are not included under special heads, one hundred and sixteen thousand dollars;

For journals and scientific books, for use of the. Public Health and

Books, etc.

Marine-Hospital Bureau; subscriptions for journals for use of the service may be paid for in advance, five hundred dollars;

In all, one million one hundred and fifty-six thousand one hundred

Inspection of aliens.

dollars, which shall include the amount necessary for the medical717 inspection of aliens, as required by section seventeen of the Act of

Vol. 34, p. 903.

Congress approved February twentieth, nineteen hundred and seven.

Maintenance of leprosy hospital, Hawaii: For maintenance of the

Leprosy hospital, Hawaii.

leprosy hospital, Hawaii, thirty-three thousand dollars.

Hygienic Laboratory: For grading and the construction of a retaining

Hygienic Laboratory.

wall at the Hygienic Laboratory, fifteen thousand dollars.

Quarantine Service: For the maintenance and ordinary expenses,

Quarantine Service.

including pay of officers and employees of quarantine stations at Portland, Maine; Perth Amboy, New Jersey; Delaware Breakwater; Reedy Island; Alexandria, Virginia; Cape Charles and supplemental station thereto; Cape Fear; Newborn, North Carolina; Washington, North Carolina; Georgetown, South Carolina; Charleston, South Carolina; Beaufort, South Carolina; Port Royal, South Carolina; Savannah; South Atlantic; Brunswick; Cumberland Sound; Saint Johns River; Biscayne Bay; Key West; Boca Granile; Tampa Bay; Port Inglis; Cedar Key; Punta Rassa; Saint Georges Sound (East and West Pass); Pensacola; Mobile; New Orleans and supplemental stations thereto (repairs and rehabilitation for New Orleans Quarantine Station, when title perfected, to be payable from the appropriation

Vol. 34, p. 301.

Act of June nineteenth, nineteen hundred and six); Pascagoula; Gulf; San Diego; San Pedro and adjoining ports; Santa Barbara; San Francisco, Port Harford, California; Eureka, Columbia River, Florence, Oregon; Newport, Oregon; Coos Bay, Oregon; Gardner, Oregon; Port Townsend and supplemental stations thereto, quarantine system of the Hawaiian Islands, and the quarantine system of Porto Rico, four hundred thousand dollars.

An expenditure of not to exceed five hundred dollars may be

Printing.

incurred during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven for printing on account of the quarantine service at times when the exigencies of that service require immediate action, chargeable to the appropriation “Preventing the introduction and spread of epidemic diseases.”

Prevention of epidemics: The President of the United States is

Prevention of epidemics.

hereby authorized, in case of threatened or actual epidemic of cholera, typhus fever, yellow fever, smallpox, bubonic plague, Chinese plague, or black death, to use the unexpended balance of the sums

Balance available.

Vol. 35, p. 970.

appropriated and reappropriated by the sundry civil appropriation Act approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine, or so much thereof as may be necessary, in aid of state and local boards, or otherwise, in his discretion, in preventing and suppressing the spread of the same, including pay and allowances of all officers and employees of the Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service assigned to duty in preventing and suppressing the spread of the same; and in such emergency in the execution of any quarantine laws which may be then in force.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

District of Columbia.

For construction, on lands owned by the United States, of storehouse

Naval militia storehouse.

for naval battalion of the militia of the District of Columbia, twenty thousand dollars, one half of which sum shall be paid out of the revenues of the District of Columbia and the other half out of the Treasury of the United States.

For the preparation of the site, approaches, walks, foundation,

McMillan Park.

Site, etc., for memorial fountain.

and piping for the fountain to be erected in McMillan Park, in the District of Columbia, by the James McMillan Memorial Association of Michigan, fifteen thousand dollars.

The authority granted in the District of Columbia appropriation

Public convenience stations.

Dupont Circle, revoked.

Vol. 35, p. 701.

Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, approved March third, nineteen hundred and nine, for the construction of a public convenience station on the triangle west of Dupont Circle, between718 Twentieth and P streets and Massachusetts avenue, is hereby revoked, and the Commissioners of the District of Columbia are authorized to enter into a supplemental agreement with the contractor for erecting said convenience station, providing for the abandonment of further work of construction, for removing construction work already done,

Removal of work done, etc.

and for restoring said triangle to the condition which existed prior to the beginning of said station, including, in the discretion of said commissioners, the purchase from the contractor of any or all materials intended for the construction of said station, which material, if purchased, may be used in other construction work by said commissioners; and any balance then remaining of the appropriation for said station shall be covered into the United States Treasury, one half to the credit of the revenues of the District of Columbia and the other half to the credit of the United States.

Further work on the public convenience station appropriated for in

Ninth street, between F and G, revoked.

Vol. 35, p. 701.

the District of Columbia appropriation Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, approved March third, nineteen hundred and nine, to be located under the sidewalk on the east side of Ninth street northwest, between F and G streets, is hereby suspended, and the unexpended balance of the appropriation therefor is hereby covered into the Treasury, one-half to the credit of the United States and one-half to the credit of the District of Columbia.

UNDER SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.

Smithsonian Institution.

International exchanges: For expenses of the system of international

International exchanges.

exchanges between the United States and foreign countries, under the direction of the Smithsonian Institution, including salaries or compensation of all necessary employees, and the purchase of necessary books and periodicals, thirty-two thousand dollars.

American ethnology: For continuing ethnological researches among

American ethnology.

the American Indians and the natives of Hawaii, under the direction of the Smithsonian Institution, including salaries or compensation of all necessary employees and the purchase of necessary books and periodicals, including payment in advance for subscriptions, forty-two thousand dollars.

International Catalogue of Scientific Literature: For the cooperation

International Catalogue of Scientific Literature.

of the United States in the work of the International Catalogue of Scientific Literature, including the preparation of a classified index catalogue of American scientific publications for incorporation in the International Catalogue, the expense of clerk hire, the purchase of necessary books and periodicals, and other necessary incidental expenses, seven thousand five hundred dollars, the same to be expended under the direction of the Smithsonian Institution.

Astrophysical Observatory: For maintenance of Astrophysical

Astrophysical Observatory.

Observatory, under the direction of the Smithsonian Institution, including salaries of assistants, the purchase of necessary books and periodicals, including payment in advance for subscriptions, apparatus, making necessary observations in high altitudes, repairs and alterations of buildings, and miscellaneous expenses, thirteen thousand dollars.

National Museum: For cases, furniture, fixtures, and appliances

National Museum.

Salaries, cases, furniture, etc.

required for the exhibition and safe-keeping of collections, including salaries or compensation of all necessary employees, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars;

For expense of heating, lighting, electrical, telegraphic, and

Heat, light, etc.

telephonic service, fifty thousand dollars;

For continuing the preservation, exhibition, and increase of the

Preserving, etc., collections.

collections from the surveying and exploring expeditions of the Government, and from other sources, including salaries or compensation of all necessary employees, and all other necessary expenses, three719 hundred thousand dollars, of which sum five thousand five hundred dollars may be used for necessary drawings and illustrations for publications;

For purchase of books, pamphlets, and periodicals for reference,

Books, etc.

including payment in advance for subscriptions, two thousand dollars;

For repairs to buildings, shops, and sheds, including all necessary

Repairs.

labor and material, fifteen thousand dollars;

For postage stamps and foreign postal cards, five hundred dollars;

Postage.

In all, for the National Museum, four hundred and ninety-two thousand five hundred dollars.

Elevatore, Smithsonian building: For constructing and installing

Elevators, Smithsonian building.

two passenger and freight elevators in the Smithsonian building, ten thousand dollars.

National Zoological Park: For continuing the construction of

National Zoological Park.

roads, walks, bridges, water supply, sewerage, and drainage; and for grading, planting, and otherwise improving the ground; erecting and repairing buildings and inclosures; care, subsistence, purchase, and transportation of animals; including salaries or compensation of all necessary employees; and general incidental expenses not otherwise provided for, including purchase, maintenance, and driving of horses and vehicles required for official purposes, and not exceeding one hundred dollars for the purchase of necessary books and periodicals, including payment in advance for subscriptions, one hundred thousand dollars; one half of which sum shall be paid from the revenues of the District of Columbia and the other half from the Treasury of the

Half from District revenues.

United States.

Roadways and walks, National Zoological Park: For reconstructing

Roadways and walks.

and repairing roadways and walks, including materials and labor and all necessary incidental expenses, fifteen thousand dollars; one half of which sum shall be paid from the revenues of the District of Columbia and the other half from the Treasury of the United States.

INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION.

Interstate Commerce Commission.

For salaries of seven commissioners, at ten thousand dollars each,

Salaries of commissioners.

seventy thousand dollars.

For salary of secretary, five thousand dollars.

Secretary.

For all other authorized expenditures, necessary in the execution

Expenses.

of laws to regulate commerce, eight hundred thousand dollars, of which sum not exceeding fifty thousand dollars may be expended in the employment of counsel, and not exceeding three thousand dollars may be expended for the purchase of necessary books, reports, and periodicals, and not exceeding one thousand five hundred dollars may be expended for printing other than that done at the Government Printing Office.

To further enable the Interstate Commerce Commission to enforce

Enforcing accounting by railroads.

Vol. 34, p. 593,

Ante, p. 556.

compliance with section twenty of the Act to regulate commerce as amended by the Act approved June twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and six, including the employment of necessary special agents or examiners, three hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

To carry out the objects of the “Act concerning carriers engaged

Arbitration of railroad differences.

Vol. 30, p. 424.

in interstate commerce and their employees,” approved June first, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, ten thousand dollars.

To enable the Interstate Commerce Commission to keep informed

Railway safety appliances.

Vol. 27, p. 531.

regarding compliance with the “Act to promote the safety of employees and travelers upon railroads,” approved March second, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, and with the “Act to supplement ‘An Act to

Ante, p. 298.

promote the safety of employees and travelers upon railroads by compelling common carriers engaged in interstate commerce to equip their cars with automatic couplers and continuous brakes and their720 locomotives with driving wheel brakes, and for other purposes,’ and other safety appliance Acts, and for other purposes,” approved April fourteenth, nineteen hundred and ten, and with the “Act requiring

Reports, etc., of accidents.

Ante, p. 350.

common carriers engaged in interstate and foreign commerce to make full reports of all accidents to the Interstate Commerce Commission and authorizing investigations thereof by said commission,” approved May sixth, nineteen hundred and ten, and to execute and enforce the requirements of the said Acts, including the employment of inspectors, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.

The unexpended balance of the appropriation to enable the Interstate

Investigation of block-signal systems, etc.

Vol. 35, p. 966.

Commerce Commission to investigate in regard to the use and necessity for block-signal systems and appliances for the automatic control of railway trains and any appliances or systems intended to promote the safety of railway operation which may be furnished in completed shape, including experimental tests, at the discretion of the commission, of such of said systems and appliances only us may be furnished in connection with such investigation free of cost to the Government, is hereby reappropriated and made available for said service for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven.

UNDER THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

War Department.

armories and arsenals.

Armories and arsenals.

Augusta Arsenal, Augusta, Georgia: For one oil house, two thousand

Augusta, Ga.

five hundred dollars.

Benicia Arsenal, Benicia, California: For ammunition storehouses,

Benicia, Cal.

thirty-nine thousand dollars.

Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: For overhauling

Frankford, Pa.

and extension of boiler and heating plant, forty thousand five hundred dollars.

Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, Illinois: For installation of oil-storage

Rock Island, Ill.

tanks with necessary buildings and connections, seven thousand five, hundred dollars;

For maintenance and operation of power plant, twelve thousand five hundred dollars;

For operating and care and preservation of Rock Island bridges

Bridge expenses.

and viaduct; and for maintenance and repair of the arsenal street connecting the bridges, eighteen thousand dollars;

In all, thirty-eight thousand dollars.

Proving Ground, Sandy Hook, New Jersey: For a service magazine,

Sandy Hook proving ground, N.J.

and for improving the refrigerating plant, four thousand dollars;

For the purchase and installation of an underground electric transmission system, six thousand five hundred dollars;

In all, ten thousand five hundred dollars.

Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, New Jersey: For the construction of one

Picatinny, Dover, N.J.

magazine for the storage of ammunition, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Watertown Arsenal, Watertown, Massachusetts: For extending the

Watertown, Mass.

steam-heating system, six thousand dollars;

For rearranging the power plant and making additions thereto, including new power house, fifty-five thousand seven hundred dollars;

For replacing crane runway in foundry by one of iron construction, seven thousand dollars;

In all, sixty-eight thousand seven hundred dollars.

Testing machines, Watertown Arsenal: For the necessary professional

Testing machines.

and skilled labor, purchase of materials, tools, and appliances for operating the testing machines, for investigative test and tests of material in connection with the manufacturing work of the Ordnance Department, and for instruments and materials for operating the chemical laboratory in connection therewith, and for maintenance of the establishment, fifteen thousand dollars.721

Watervliet Arsenal, Watervliet, New York: For converting an old

Watervliet, N. Y.

foundry into a storehouse, three thousand five hundred dollars;

For repairs to stone and brick walls surrounding the arsenal, five thousand dollars;

For equipping with motors four thirty-six-inch lathes used in small gun shop, two thousand nine hundred dollars.

In all, eleven thousand four hundred dollars.

Repairs of arsenals: For repairs and improvements at arsenals, and

Repairs.

to meet such unforeseen expenditures as accidents or other contingencies during the year may render necessary, including one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for machinery for manufacturing purposes in the arsenals, two hundred and ninety thousand dollars.

under quartermaster’s department.

Quartermaster’s Department.

Military posts: For the construction and enlargement at military

Military posts.

posts of such buildings as in the judgment of the Secretary of War may be necessary, including the installation therein of plumbing and of heating and lighting apparatus; but no part of this sum shall be used for the purchase of land, for construction of buildings at coast artillery posts, nor for the establishment of any military prison, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars: Provided, That hereafter no money

Proviso.

Limit of quarters for officers.

appropriated for military posts shall be expended for the construction of quarters for officers of the army, or for barracks and quarters for the artillery the total cost of which, including the heating and plumbing apparatus, wiring and fixtures, shall exceed, in the case of quarters of a general officer, the sum of fifteen thousand dollars, of a colonel or an officer above the rank of captain, twelve thousand dollars, and of an officer of and below the rank of captain, nine thousand dollars.

Barracks and quarters, seacoast defenses: For the construction and

Barracks and quarters for seacoast defenses.

enlargement of barracks and quarters for the coast artillery and of other buildings in connection with the adopted project for seacoast defenses, including the installation therein of plumbing, and of heating and lighting apparatus, to be expended as in the judgment of the Secretary of War may be necessary, four hundred thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of this sum shall be used for the construction

Proviso.

Limit of quarters for officers.

Vol. 35, p, 363.

of officers’ quarters to cost in excess of the limits established in the sundry civil appropriation act, approved May twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and eight.

Replacing barracks and quarters, Philippine Islands: To provide

Philippine Islands.

Replacing quarters destroyed by cyclone, etc.

shelter and protection for officers and enlisted men of the army, including buildings for offices and storage of supplies, in lieu of the buildings at Camp Bumpus, destroyed by typhoon November sixth, nineteen hundred and nine, and at Camp Keithley, destroyed by fire March fourth, nineteen hundred and ten, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Seacoast defenses, Philippine Islands and Hawaii: For continuing

Philippine Islands and Hawaii.

Seacoast defenses.

the construction of the necessary accommodations for the seacoast artillery in Philippine Islands and Hawaii, three hundred and seventy-five, thousand dollars.

Cavalry post, Hawaii Territory: For continuing the construction of

Hawaii.

Cavalry post, quarters, etc.

the officers’ quarters, barracks, storehouses, and so forth, necessary for the accommodation of headquarters and two squadrons of cavalry, a contract is hereby authorized to be entered into, in addition to the appropriation of two hundred thousand dollars heretofore made, not to exceed four hundred thousand dollars, subject to appropriations to be made therefor by Congress.

Presidio Military Reservation, San Francisco, California: For continuing

Presidio, San Francisco, Cal.

Improving grounds.

the improvement of the grounds within the Presidio Military722 Reservation, San Francisco, California, seven thousand and five hundred dollars.

Military prison, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas: For completing the

Fort Leavenworth, Kans.

Reconstructing military prison.

reconstruction, upon land owned by the United States, of the military prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, this amount to be expended so as to give the maximum amount of employment to the inmates of the prison, one hundred and eighty-three thousand dollars.

Fort Monroe, Virginia: Wharf, roads, and sewer: For repair and

Fort Monroe, Va.

Wharf, etc.

maintenance of wharf, including all necessary labor and material therefor, fuel for waiting rooms, and water for flushing urinals and closets, painting, repairs, brooms, and shovels, nine hundred and eighty dollars; repairs to apron of wharf, including all necessary labor and material therefor, four thousand one hundred and fifty-five dollars; wharfinger, nine hundred dollars; two laborers, nine hundred dollars; in all, six thousand nine hundred and thirty-five dollars; for one-half of said sum, to be supplied by the United States, three thousand four hundred and sixty-seven dollars and fifty cents.

Repairs and operation of roads, pavements, streets, lights, and

Repairs, etc.

general police: For rakes, shovels, and brooms; repairs to roadway, pavements, macadam and asphalt block; repairs to street crossings; repairs to street drains; two thousand one hundred and seventy dollars; six laborers cleaning roads, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; in all, five thousand and fifty dollars; for two-thirds of said sum, to be supplied by the United States, three thousand three hundred and sixty-six dollars and sixty-six cents.

Maintenance of sewer system: For waste, oil, and pump and boiler

Sewer system.

repairs, sewer pipe, cement, brick, and supplies, two thousand one hundred dollars; two engineers, at nine hundred dollars each; two firemen, at six hundred dollars each; two laborers, at five hundred dollars each; in all, six thousand one hundred dollars; for two-thirds of said sum, to be supplied by the United States, four thousand and sixty-six dollars and sixty-six cents.

Fort Hancock Military Reservation, New Jersey: The Secretary of

Fort Hancock Military Reservation, N. J.

Sewer outlet.

War is hereby authorized to accept a conveyance from the riparian commissioners of the State of New Jersey, dated the twenty-second day of December, in the year nineteen hundred and nine, of a tract of submerged land in front of the military reservation of Fort Hancock, New Jersey, required for the construction and maintenance of the proposed sewer outlet from the said military reservation, and to pay the consideration of one hundred dollars therein specified.

Nebraska rifle range: For the purchase of land in the State of

Nebraska rifle range.

Purchase of site.

Nebraska, the site to be selected by the Secretary of War, for a rifle range for the use of the United States Army, twenty-five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.

National cemeteries: For maintaining and improving national

National cemeteries.

Maintenance.

cemeteries, including fuel for superintendents, pay of laborers and other employees, purchase of tools and materials, one hundred and twenty thousand dollars.

For pay of seventy-six superintendents of national cemeteries,

Superintendents.

sixty-two thousand seven hundred and sixty dollars.

Headstones for graves of soldiers: For continuing the work of furnishing

Headstones for soldiers’ graves.

headstones for unmarked graves of Union soldiers, sailors, and marines in national, post, city, town, and village cemeteries, naval cemeteries at navy-yards and stations of the United States, and other burial places, under the Acts of March third, eighteen hundred

Vol. 17, p. 345.

Vol. 20, p. 281.

and seventy-three, and February third, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, also for continuing the work of furnishing headstones for unmarked graves of civilians interred in post cemeteries under

Civilians.

Vol. 33, p. 496.

Vol. 34, p. 741.

the Acts of April twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and four, and June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and six, seventy-five thousand dollars, to be immediately available.723

For the erection of a monument over the grave of Brigadier-General

Brig. Gen. James Shields.

Monument, Carrollton, Mo.

Post, p. 1597.

James Shields in Saint Mary’s Cemetery, at Carrollton, Missouri, as authorized by the Act approved March fifteenth, nineteen hundred and ten, three thousand dollars.

Repairing roadways to national cemeteries: For repairs to roadways

Repairs to roadways.

to national cemeteries which have been constructed by special authority of Congress, twelve thousand dollars: Provided, That no

Provisos.

Encroachments by railroads forbidden.

railroad shall be permitted upon the right of way which may have been acquired by the United States to a national cemetery, or to encroach upon any roads or walks constructed thereon and maintained by the United States: Provided further, That no part of this

Restriction.

sum shall be used for repairing any roadway not owned by the United States within the corporate limits of any city, town, or village.

No part of any appropriation for national cemeteries or the repair

Limited to single approach.

of roadways thereto shall be expended in the maintenance of more than a single approach to any national cemetery.

For the completion of a protective fence along the roadway leading

Mound City, Ill.

Fence, etc.

from Mounds to the national cemetery near Mound City, Pulaski County, Illinois, and for the drainage of the ponds or borrow pits caused by the construction of said roadway, three thousand dollars, to be expended under the Quartermaster-General.

Chalmette National Cemetery, Louisiana: The act of sale by the

Chalmette, La.

Title recognized.

New Orleans Terminal Company, dated July twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred and nine, conveying certain lands and servitudes to the United States for the enlargement of the Chalmette National Cemetery, Louisiana, in exchange for the light to close the river road, bo, and the same is hereby, accepted as sufficient title to the premises described therein, for the purpose of the expenditure of any moneys appropriated, or which may be appropriated, for the improvement and maintenance of the same.

Burial of indigent soldiers: For expenses of burying in the Arlington

Burial of indigent soldiers.

National Cemetery, or in the cemeteries of the District of Columbia, indigent ex-Union soldiers, ex-sailors, or ex-marines of the United States service, either regular or volunteer, who have been honorably discharged or retired and who die in the District of Columbia, to be disbursed by the Secretary of War, at a cost not exceeding forty-five dollars for such burial expenses in each case, exclusive of cost of grave, three thousand dollars, one-half of which sum shall be paid out of the revenues of the District of Columbia.

Antietam battlefield: For repair and preservation of monuments,

Antietam battlefield.

Repairs, etc.

tablets, observation tower, roads, and fences, and so forth, made and constructed by the United States upon public lands within the limits of the Antietam battlefield, near Sharpsburg, Maryland, three thousand dollars.

For pay of superintendent of Antietam battlefield, said superintendent

Superintendent.

to perform his duties under the direction of the Quartermaster’s Department and to be selected and appointed by the Secretary of War, at his discretion, the person selected and appointed to this position to be an honorably discharged Union soldier, one thousand five hundred dollars.

Disposition of remains of officers, soldiers, civilian employees, and

Interment, etc., of remains of officers, soldiers, etc.

so forth: For the expenses of interment, or of preparation and transportation to their homes or to such national cemeteries as may be designated by proper authority, in the discretion of the Secretary of War, of the remains of officers, including acting assistant surgeons, and enlisted men of the army active list; for the expenses of interment, or of preparation and transportation to their homes, of the remains of civil employees of the army in the employ of the War Department who die abroad, inclusive of Alaska, or on army transports; for the expenses of removal of remains from abandoned posts

Removal from abandoned posts.

to permanent military posts or national cemeteries, including the724 remains of federal soldiers, sailors, or marines interred in fields or abandoned private and city cemeteries; and in any case where the

Reimbursement to individuals.

expenses of burial or shipment of the remains of officers or enlisted men of the army who die on the active list are borne by individuals, where such expenses would have been lawful claims against the Government, reimbursement to such individuals may be made of the amount allowed by the Government for such services, to be paid out of the funds appropriated by this Act, but no reimbursement shall be made under this Act of such expenses incurred prior to the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, sixty-five thousand dollars.

Confederate Mound, Oakwood Cemetery, Chicago: For care, protection,

Confederate Mound, Chicago.

and maintenance of the plat of ground known as “Confederate Mound” in Oakwood Cemetery, Chicago, two hundred and fifty dollars.

Burial of indigent patients: For expenses of burying in the Little

Little Rock, Ark.

Burial of indigent soldiers, etc.

Post, p. 1400.

Rock, Arkansas, National Cemetery, including transportation thereto, indigent ex-soldiers, ex-sailors, or ex-marines of the United States service, cither regular or volunteer, who have been honorably discharged or retired and who die while patients at the Army and Navy General Hospital, Hot Springs, Arkansas, to be disbursed by the Secretary of War, at a cost not exceeding thirty-five dollars for such burial expenses in each case, exclusive of cost of grave, four hundred dollars.

Construction of driveway, War Department branch printing office:

Driveway to department branch printing office.

For the removal of the earth embankment adjoining the War Department branch printing office, located at seventeen hundred and twenty-five F street northwest, bounded on the west by the cement walk east of the War Department branch printing office, on the north by the War Department stables, on the east by the paved alley west of the Winder Building, and on the south by the street sidewalk, to the grade of the paved alley alongside the Winder Building; the construction of a concrete retaining wall to hold up the sidewalk leading into the branch printing office, and for concreting the entire area excavated, one thousand and seventy-five dollars.

Care of insane soldiers of the Porto Rico Regiment of Infantry:

Insane Porto Rican soldiers.

Care, etc.

For the care, maintenance, and treatment, at asylums in Porto Rico, of insane soldiers of the Porto Rico Regiment of Infantry, to be available to meet the expenses which have already been incurred during the present fiscal year and which may be incurred during the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, seven hundred and twenty dollars.

national military parks.

Military parks.

Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Park: For continuing

Chickamauga and Chattanooga.

Additional commissioner.

Ante, p. 293.

the establishment of the Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Park; for the compensation and expenses of three civilian commissioners, maps, surveys, clerical and other assistance, messenger, office expenses, and all other necessary expenses; foundations for state monuments; mowing; historical tablets, iron and bronze; iron gun carriages; for roads and their maintenance; the purchase of small tracts of lands heretofore authorized by law, including eight thousand dollars for continuing the improvement and maintenance of the road owned by the Government from Stevens Gap by way of Davis’s Cross Roads to Crawfish Springs in the park; in all, forty three thousand dollars.

Shiloh National Military Park: For continuing the work of establishing

Shiloh.

a national military park on the battlefield of Shiloh, Tennessee; for the compensation of three civilian commissioners and the secretary, clerical and other services, labor, historical tablets, maps and surveys, roads, purchase and transportation of supplies and725 materials, office, and other necessary expenses, twenty-seven thousand dollars.

Gettysburg National Park: For continuing the work of establishing

Gettysburg.

the national park at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; for the acquisition of lands, surveys, and maps; constructing, improving, and maintaining avenues, roads, and bridges thereon; making fences and gates; marking the lines of battle with tablets and guns, each tablet bearing a brief legend giving historic facts, and compiled without censure and without praise; preserving the features of the battlefield and the monuments thereon; providing for a suitable office for the commissioners in Gettysburg; compensation of three civilian commissioners, clerical and other services, expenses, and labor; the purchase and preparation of tablets and gun carriages and placing them in position, and all other expenses incidental to the foregoing, sixty-three thousand dollars.

Vicksburg National Military Park: For continuing the work of

Vicksburg.

establishing the Vicksburg National Military Park; for the compensation of three civilian commissioners and the secretary and historian; for clerical and other services, labor, iron gun carriages, the mounting of siege guns, monuments, markers, and historical tablets giving historical facts, compiled without praise and without censure; maps, surveys; roads, bridges, restoration of earthworks, purchase of lands, purchase and transportation of supplies and materials; and other necessary expenses, fifty thousand dollars.

For continuing the const ruction of a memorial, under present limit

Naval memorial.

of cost, commemorative of the services of the Union Navy in the operations of the Vicksburg campaign and siege, March twenty-ninth to July fourth, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, one hundred thousand dollars.

under engineer department.

Yellowstone National Park: For manitenance and repair of

Yellowstone.

improvements, including twenty thousand dollars for improvement of the roads leading into the park from the eastern and southern boundaries, seventy-five thousand dollars, to be expended by and under the direction of the Secretary of War; and to be immediately available: Provided, That no portion of this appropriation shall be expended for

Proviso.

Restriction.

the removal of snow from the roads for the purpose of opening them in advance of the, time when they will be cleared by seasonal changes.

Mount Rainier National Park: For additional work upon the

Mount Rainier.

wagon road into said park from the west, heretofore surveyed and commenced, under the direction of the. Secretary of War, to be immediately available, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Crater Lake National Park: For surveying, locating and preparing

Crater Lake.

plans and estimates for roads and trails in Crater Lake National Park, Oregon, and to cover all expenses incident thereto, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of War, ten thousand dollars.

buildings and grounds in and around Washington: For improvement

Buildings and grounds, District of Columbia.

and care of public grounds, District of Columbia, as follows:

For improvement and maintenance of grounds south of Executive

Improvement and care.

Mansion, four thousand dollars.

For ordinary care of greenhouses and nursery, two thousand dollars.

For repair and reconstruction of the greenhouses at the nursery, three thousand dollars.

For ordinary care of Lafayette Park, two thousand dollars.

For ordinary cure of Franklin Park, one thousand five hundred dollars.

For improvement and ordinary care of Lincoln Park, two thousand dollars.726

For care and improvement of Monument grounds and annex

Monument grounds.

(Potomac Park) to Monument grounds, seven thousand dollars.

For improvement, care, and maintenance of Garfield Park, two thousand five hundred dollars.

For construction and repair of post-and-chain fences, repair of high iron fences, constructing stone coping about reservations, painting watchmen’s lodges, iron fences, vases, lamps, and lamp-posts; repairing and extending water pipes, and apparatus for cleaning them; hose; manure, and hauling the same; removing snow and ice; purchase and repair of seats and tools; trees, tree and plant stakes, labels, lime, whitewashing, and stock for nursery, flower pots, twine, baskets, wire, splints, moss, and lycopodium, to be purchased by contract or otherwise, as the Secretary of War may determine; care, construction, and repair of fountains; abating nuisances, cleaning statues, and repairing pedestals, eighteen thousand five hundred and fifty dollars.

For improvement, care, and maintenance of various reservations, including purchase, maintenance, and driving of horse and vehicle for official use of the officer in charge of public buildings and grounds, and of other necessary vehicles, for official use, twenty-six thousand dollars.

For improvement, care, and maintenance of Smithsonian grounds, three thousand dollars.

For improvement and maintenance of Judiciary Park, two thousand five hundred dollars.

For laying cement and other walks in various reservations, two thousand dollars.

For broken-stone road covering for parks, three thousand five hundred dollars.

For curbing, coping, and flagging for park roads and walks, two thousand dollars.

For care and maintenance of Potomac Park, fifteen thousand

Potomac Park.

dollars.

For completing the southern half of north B street from Virginia avenue eastward to Fifteenth street west as a park roadway according to plans prepared in the office of public buildings and grounds, to be expended under the direction of the officer in charge of that office, five thousand dollars.

For grading, soiling, seeding, and planting that portion of Potomac Park between the tidal basin and B street north, twenty-five thousand dollars.

For oiling macadam roads, five thousand dollars.

One half of the foregoing sums under “Buildings and grounds in and

Half from District revenues.

around Washington ” shall be paid from the revenues of the District of Columbia and the other half from the Treasury of the United States.

Under appropriations herein contained no contract shall be made

Limit for concrete, etc., pavements.

for making or repairing concrete or asphalt pavements in Washington City at a higher price than one dollar and eighty-five cents per square yard for a quality equal to the best laid in the District of Columbia prior to July first, eighteen hundred and eighty-six, and with a base of not less than six inches in thickness.

For improvement, care, and maintenance of grounds of executive departments, one thousand dollars.

For such trees, shrubs, plants, fertilizers, and skilled labor for the grounds of the Library of Congress as may be requested by the superintendent of the Library building, one thousand dollars.

For such trees, shrubs, plants, fertilizers, and skilled labor for the grounds of the Capitol and House Office. Building as may be requested by the superintendent of the Capitol building, three thousand dollars.

For improvement and maintenance of Executive Mansion grounds

Executive Mansion grounds.

(within iron fence), four thousand dollars.727

For the employment of an engineer by the officer in charge of public buildings and grounds, two thousand four hundred dollars.

For purchase and repair of machinery and tools for shops at nursery, and for. the repair of shops and storehouse, one thousand dollars.

For changing roads in the Executive Mansion grounds (within iron fence) and purchasing broken stone for same, three thousand five hundred dollars.

Executive Mansion: For ordinary care, repair, and refurnishing

Executive Mansion.

Care, etc.

of Executive Mansion, and for purchase; maintenance, and driving of horses and vehicles for official purposes, to be expended by contract or otherwise, as the President may determine, thirty-five thousand dollars.

For fuel for the Executive Mansion greenhouses and stable, six thousand dollars.

For care and maintenance of greenhouses, Executive Mansion, nine thousand dollars.

For repairs to greenhouses, Executive Mansion, three thousand dollars.

For traveling expenses of the President of the United States, to be

Traveling expenses of the President.

expended in his discretion and accounted for on his certificate solely, twenty-five thousand dollars, to be available during the fiscal years nineteen hundred and ten and nineteen hundred and eleven.

Lighting the Executive Mansion and public grounds: For gas,

Lighting Executive Mansion and public grounds.

pay of lamplighters, gas fitters, and laborers; purchase, erection, and repair of lamps and lamp-posts; purchase of matches, and repairs of all kinds; stoves, fuel, amt lights for office and office stable, watchmen’s lodges, and for the greenhouses at the nursery, seventeen thousand dollars: Provided, That for each five-foot burner not connected

Provisos.

Maximum for lamps.

with a meter in the lamps on the public grounds not more than eighteen dollars shall be paid per lamp for gas, including lighting, cleaning, and keeping the lamps in repair, under any expenditure provided for in this Act; and said lamps shall burn every night, on the average, from fifteen minutes after sunset to forty-five minutes before sunrise; and authority is hereby given to substitute other illuminating material for the same or less price, and to use so much of the sum hereby appropriated as may be necessary for that purpose: Provided further, That four thousand seven hundred dollars of the foregoing

Part from District revenues.

sum shall be paid from the revenues of the District of Columbia and the remainder from the Treasury of the United States: And provided further, That not more than six thousand dollars of said appropriation

Higher candle-power.

may be expended for lighting, extinguishing, cleaning, repairing, and painting park lamps of a higher candlepower than those provided for above and not less than sixty candlepower, which lamps shall cost not to exceed twenty dollars and eighty-live cents per lamp per annum and shall otherwise be subject to the restrictions of this paragraph.

For lighting six arc electric lights in Executive Mansion grounds

Electric lighting.

within the iron fence, at not exceeding eighty-five dollars per light per annum, which sum shall cover the entire cost of lighting and maintaining in good order each of said lights, five hundred and ten dollars.

For lighting six arc electric lights at the propagating gardens, at not exceeding eighty-five dollars per light per annum, which sum shall cover the entire cost of lighting and maintaining in good order each of said lights, five hundred and ten dollars.

For lighting arc electric lights in public-grounds, as follows: For seven in grounds south of the Executive Mansion, thirty-two in Lafayette, Franklin, Judiciary, and Lincoln parks, fourteen in grounds south of Executive Mansion and in Monument Park, and sixty-seven in Potomac Park driveway, one hundred and twenty in all, at not exceeding eighty-five dollars per light per annum, which sum shall cover the entire cost of lighting and maintaining in good order each728 of said lights; in all, ten thousand two hundred dollars, one half of which sum shall be paid from the revenues of the District of Columbia and the other half from the Treasury of the United States.

Telegraph to connect the Capitol with the departments and Government Printing Office:

Government telegraph.

For care and repair of existing lines, five hundred dollars.

Grant memorial: For continuing work for the erection of the

Grant memorial.

memorial to General Ulysses S. Grant, thirty-five thousand dollars.

Washington Monument: For the care and maintenance of the

Washington Monument.

Maintenance.

Washington Monument, namely: For one custodian, at one hundred dollars per month; one steam engineer, at eighty dollars per month; one assistant steam engineer, at seventy dollars per month; one fireman, at fifty-five dollars per month; one assistant fireman, at fifty-five dollars per month; one conductor of elevator car, at seventy-five dollars per month; one attendant on floor, at sixty dollars per month; one attendant on top floor, at sixty dollars per month; three night and day watchmen, at sixty dollars per month each; in all, eight thousand eight hundred and twenty dollars.

Tor fuel, lights, oil, waste, packing, tools, matches, paints, brushes,

Expenses.

brooms, lanterns, rope, nails, screws, lead, electric lights, heating apparatus, oil stoves for elevator car and upper and lower floors; repairs to engines, boilers, dynamos, elevator, and repairs of all kinds connected with the Monument and machinery; and purchase of all necessary articles for keeping the Monument, machinery, elevator, and electric plant in good order, three thousand dollars.

Repairs of building where Abraham Lincoln died: For

Building where Abraham Lincoln died.

painting and miscellaneous repairs, two hundred dollars.

Improvements, Wakefield, Virginia: For repairs to fences and

Wakefield, Va.

cleaning up and maintaining grounds about the monument, one hundred dollars.

Unveiling statue of General Baron von Steuben: For

Statue of von Steuben.

Expenses of unveiling.

unveiling and dedicating the statue of General Baron von Steuben and for each and every purpose connected therewith, two thousand five hundred dollars.

Commission of Fine Arts: To meet the expenses made necessary

Commission of Fine Arts.

by the Act approved May seventeenth, nineteen hundred and ten, entitled “An Act establishing a Commission of Final Arts,” to be

Ante, p. 371.

disbursed by the officer in charge of public buildings and grounds, on vouchers approved by the commission, who shall be the secretary and shall act as the executive officer of said commission, ten thousand dollars.

Rivers and harbors, contract work: Toward the construction

Rivers and harbors, contract work.

of works on harbors and rivers, under contract and otherwise, and within the limits authorized by law, namely:

For works authorized by the river and harbor Act of eighteen hundred

Vol. 29, p. 203.

and ninety-six, as follows:

Improving harbor at Cleveland, Ohio: For completing improvement

Cleveland, Ohio.

under contract authorization, forty-two thousand dollars.

For works authorized by the river and harbor Act of eighteen hundred

Vol. 30, p. 1121.

and ninety-nine, as follows:

Improving channel in Gowanus Bay, New York: For continuing

Bay Ridge and Red Hook channels, New York.

improvement of Bay Ridge and Red Hook channels, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

For works authorized by the river and harbor Act of nineteen hundred

Vol. 32, p. 331.

and two, as follows:

Improving Arthur Kill, New York and New Jersey: For continuing

Arthur Kill, N. Y. and N. J.

improvement of channel from Kill van Kull to Raritan Bay, thirty thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Cleveland, Ohio: For continuing improvement

Cleveland, Ohio.

in accordance with plan for new harbor entrance and break-729water extension, in completion of contract authorization, one hundred thousand dollars.

For works authorized by the river and harbor Act of nineteen hundred

Vol. 33, p. 1117.

and five, as follows:

Improving Hay Lake and Neebish channels, Saint Marys River,

Saint Marys River, Mich.

Hay Lake and Neebish channels.

Michigan: For continuing improvement in completion of contract authorization, forty thousand dollars.

For continuing improvement of Mississippi River between Saint

Mississippi River.

Saint Paul to Minneapolis.

Locks and dams.

Paul and Minneapolis by the construction of Locks and Dams Numbered One and Two, in completion of contract authorization, fifty-nine thousand five hundred and forty-three dollars.

Improving Saint Marys River, Michigan: For continuing improvement

Saint Marys River, Mich.

at the falls, in completion of contract authorization, twenty-five thousand dollars.

For works authorized by the river and harbor Act of nineteen hundred

Vol. 34, p. 1073.

and seven, as follows:

Improving Black Warrior, Warrior, and Tombigbee rivers, Alabama:

Black Warrior, etc., rivers, Ala.

For continuing improvement by the construction of locks and dams, in completion of contract authorization, three hundred and twelve thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Boston, Massachusetts: For continuing

Boston, Mass.

improvement of thirty-five foot channel, nine hundred thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Bridgeport, Connecticut: For continuing

Bridgeport, Conn.

improvement, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at Cleveland, Ohio: For continuing, improvement

Cleveland, Ohio.

in accordance with plan for new harbor entrance and breakwater extension, one hundred and forty-nine thousand dollars.

Improving Detroit River, Michigan: For continuing improvement

Detroit River, Mich.

of Livingstone Channel in accordance with plan “B,” east route, six hundred thousand dollars.

Improving Kennebec River, Maine: For continuing improvement

Kennebec River, Me.

from the mouth to Gardiner, in completion of contract authorization, forty-three thousand five hundred dollars.

Improving harbor at Ludington, Michigan: For continuing improvement,

Ludington, Mich.

three hundred thousand dollars.

Improving Mississippi River from mouth of Ohio River to Minneapolis,

Mississippi River.

From the Ohio to the Missouri.

Minnesota: For continuing improvement of Mississippi River from the mouth of the Ohio River to and including the mouth of the Missouri River, in completion of contract authorization, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

For continuing improvement of Mississippi River from the mouth

From the Missouri to Minneapolis.

of the Missouri River to Minneapolis, Minnesota, in completion of contract authorization, five hundred thousand dollars.

Improving New York Harbor, New York: For continuing improvement

Ambrose Channel, New York Harbor.

of Ambrose Channel, in completion of contract authorization, three hundred and twenty-four thousand five hundred and ten dollars.

Improving harbor at Norfolk, Virginia: For continuing improvement

Norfolk, Va.

of harbor and approaches, from deep water in Hampton Roads to the junction of the eastern and southern branches, including removal of shoals at the mouth of the eastern branch, one hundred thousand dollars.

Improving Ohio River below Pittsburg, Pennsylvania: For continuing

Ohio River.

Locks and Dams Nos. 13 and 18.

construction of Locks and Dams Numbered Thirteen and Eighteen, fifty thousand dollars.

For continuing construction of Lock and Dam Numbered Twenty-six,

No. 26.

four hundred thousand dollars.

Improving Passaic River, New Jersey: For continuing improvement

Passaic River, N. J.

of channel in Newark Bay and Passaic River, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.730

Improving Saint Marys River, Michigan: For continuing improvement

Saint Marys River, Mich.

New canal, etc.

at the falls by the construction of a new lock, with a separate canal, six hundred thousand dollars.

Improving harbor at San Juan, Porto Rico: For continuing improvement,

San Juan, P. R.

in completion of contract authorization, eighty thousand dollars.

Improving Trinity River, Texas: For the construction of locks and

Trinity River, Tex.

dams, in completion of contract authorization, eighty-five thousand dollars.

Improving Mississippi River: For continuing improvement of

Mississippi River Commission.

Mississippi River.

From Head of Passes to the Ohio.

Mississippi River from Head of Passes to the mouth of the Ohio River, including salaries and clerical, office, traveling, and miscellaneous expenses of the Mississippi River Commission, in completion of contract authorization, two million dollars.

For works authorized by the river and harbor Act of nineteen hundred

Vol. 35, p. 815.

and nine, and in completion of contract authorizations, as follows:

Improving Appomattox River, Virginia: For completion of the

Appomattox River, Va.

work of deflection and improvement of the river at Petersburg, sixty thousand dollars.

Improving Aransas Pass and Bay, Texas: For continuing improvement,

Aransas Pass and Bay, Tex.

three hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Improving Big Sandy River, West Virginia and Kentucky: For

Big Sandy River, W. Va. and Ky.

completing improvement at Dam Numbered One, Tug Fork, and Dam Numbered One, Levisa Fork, Big Sandy River, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Improving Ohio River below Pittsburg, Pennsylvania: For completion

Ohio River.

Dam No. 37.

of Lock and Dam Numbered Thirty-seven, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Improving Tennessee River below Chattanooga, Tennessee, Alabama,

Tennessee River, below Chattanooga.

Hales bar, Tenn.

and Kentucky: For continuing improvement at Hales bar, Tennessee, fifty thousand eight hundred and seventy-five dollars.

Maps, War Department: For publication of engineer maps for use

Maps.

of the War Department, inclusive of war maps, five thousand dollars.

Survey of northern and northwestern lakes: For survey of

Survey of northern and northwestern lakes.

northern and northwestern lakes, including all necessary expenses for preparing, correcting, extending, printing, and issuing charts and bulletins, and of investigating lake levels, with a view to their regulation, to be immediately available, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.

California Débris Commission: For defraying the expenses of the

California Debris Commission.

Vol. 27, p. 507.

commission in carrying on the work authorized by the act of Congress approved March first, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, fifteen thousand dollars.

Harbor of New York: For prevention of obstructive and injurious

New York Harbor.

Deposits.

deposits within the harbor and adjacent waters of New York City:

For pay of inspectors, deputy inspectors, office force, and expenses

Inspectors.

of office, ten thousand two hundred and sixty dollars;

For pay of crews and maintenance of six steam tugs and one launch,

Crews, etc.

seventy-five thousand dollars;

For renewing engines and boilers of steam tug Vigilant, fifteen

Repairs.

thousand dollars;

In all, one hundred thousand two hundred and sixty dollars.

International Waterways Commission: For continuing the

International Waterways Commission.

Vol. 32, p. 373.

work of investigation and report by the International Waterways Commission, authorized by section four of the river and harbor Act approved June thirteenth, nineteen hundred and two, twenty thousand dollars.

Bridge Across Mississippi River at Fort Snelling, Minnesota:

Mississippi River.

Bridge, Fort Snelling, Minn.

For maintenance and repairs, one thousand two hundred dollars.

731 medical department.

Medical Department.

Artificial limbs: For furnishing artificial limbs and apparatus, or

Artificial limbs, etc.

commutation therefor, and necessary transportation, one hundred and five thousand dollars.

Appliances for disabled soldiers: For furnishing surgical appliances

Surgical appliances.

to persons disabled in the military or naval service of the United States, and not entitled to artificial limbs or trusses for the same disabilities, two thousand dollars.

Trusses for disabled soldiers: For trusses for persons entitled

Trusses.

R. S., sec. 1176, p, 211.

Vol. 20, p. 353.

thereto under section eleven hundred and seventy-six, Revised Statutes of the United States, and the Act of Congress amendatory thereof approved March third, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, six thousand dollars.

Support and medical treatment of destitute patients: For the

Providence Hospital.

Destitute patients.

support and medical treatment of medical and surgical patients who are destitute, in the city of Washington, under a contract to be made with the Providence Hospital by the Surgeon-General of the Army, nineteen thousand dollars, one half of which sum shall be paid from the revenues of the District of Columbia and the other half from the Treasury of the United States.

For screening doors and windows of isolating ward of Providence

Screens, isolating ward.

Hospital for minor contagious diseases, five hundred dollars.

Garfield Memorial Hospital: For maintenance, to enable it to provide

Garfield Hospital.

Destitute patients.

medical and surgical treatment to persons unable to pay therefor, under a contract to be made with the Board of Charities of the District of Columbia, nineteen thousand dollars, one half of which sum shall be paid from the revenues of the District of Columbia and the other halt from the Treasury of the United States.

The unexpended balance of the appropriation for additional repairs

Children’s ward.

Vol. 35, p. 1006.

Balance for equipment.

and for furniture, and covered way connecting the main building of Garfield Memorial Hospital with the new children’s ward is hereby reappropriated and made immediately available for such furnishings and equipment, of whatever kind, as may be found by the hospital directors to be necessary to put the new children’s ward in proper condition for use by patients.

For the payment by the Garfield Memorial Hospital on account of

Additional land.

Payment for.

the purchase of the land described as lots two hundred and ninety-four, two hundred and ninety-five, two hundred and ninety-six, two hundred and ninety-seven, two hundred and ninety-eight, and two hundred and ninety-nine on the subdivision of part of Mount Pleasant as the same appeal’s in Liber County fourteen at folio twenty-five in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia (the same real estate as that described in the deed from Schneider and others to the hospital of April thirtieth, nineteen hundred and nine), twenty-five thousand dollars, to be drawn by the board of directors of the hospital and applied by them exclusively and only to the object herein stipulated, and to be paid one-half from the revenues of the District of Columbia and one-half from the Treasury of the United States.

To aid the Children’s Hospital on account of addition to and alterations

Children’s Hospital.

Additions, etc.

and improvements of building, and for furnishings and equipment, of whatever kind, in the discretion of the board of directors, to be paid to said directors, and to be applied by them exclusively to the objects named herein, twenty-five thousand dollars, one half of which sum shall be paid from the revenues of the District of Columbia and the other half from the Treasury of the United States.

732 national home for disabled volunteer soldiers.

National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers.

For the support of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, as follows:

Central Branch, Dayton, Ohio: For current expenses, namely:Dayton, Ohio. Pay of officers and noncommissioned officers of the home, with such exceptions as are hereinafter noted, and their clerks, weighmasters, and orderlies; also payments for chaplains, religious instruction, and entertainment for the members of the home, printers, bookbinders, librarians, musicians, telegraph and telephone operators, guards, janitors, watchmen, and fire company; for all property and materials purchased for their use, including repairs not done by the homo; for necessary expenditures for articles of amusement, library books, magazines, papers, pictures, and musical instruments, and for repairs not done by the home; and for stationery, advertising, legal advice, for payments due heirs of deceased members: Provided, That all receipts

Proviso.

Effects of deceased members.

on account of the effects of deceased members during the fiscal year shall also be available for such payments; and for such other expenditures as can not properly be included under other heads of expenditure, seventy-one thousand dollars;

For subsistence, namely: Pay of commissary sergeants, commissary

Subsistence.

clerks, porters, laborers, bakers, cooks, dishwashers, waiters, and others employed in the subsistence department; the cost of all articles purchased for the regular ration, and the subsistence of civilian employees regularly employed and residing at the branch, their freight, preparation, and serving; aprons, caps, and jackets for kitchen and dining-room employees; of tobacco; of all dining-room and kitchen furniture and utensils, bakers’ and butchers’ tools and appliances, and their repair not done by the home, two hundred and fifty-three thousand dollars;

For household, namely: Expenditures for furniture for officers’

Household.

quarters; for bedsteads, bedding, bedding material, and all other articles required in the quarters of the members, and of civilian employees permanently employed and residing at the branch, and for their repair, if they are not repaired by the home; for fuel, including fuel for cooking, heat, and light; for engineers and firemen, bath-house keepers, janitors, laundry employees, anti for all labor, materials, anti appliances required for household use, and for their repairs, unless the repairs are made by the home, one hundred and twenty-four thousand dollars;

For hospital, namely: Pay of assistant surgeons, matrons, druggists,

Hospital.

hospital clerks and stewards, ward masters, nurses, cooks, waiters, readers, drivers, gravediggers, funeral escort, janitors, and for such other services as may be necessary for the care of the sick; burial of the dead; for surgical instruments anti appliances, medical books, medicine, liquors, fruits, and other necessaries for the sick not on the regular ration; for bedsteads, bedding, and bedding materials, anti all other special articles necessary for the wards, for hospital furniture, including special articles and appliances for hospital kitchen and dining room; carriage, hearse, stretchers, coffins; for tools of gravediggers, and for all repairs to hospital furniture and appliances not done by the home, seventy-two thousand dollars;

For transportation, namely: For transportation of members of the

Transportation.

home, three thousand dollars;

For repairs, namely: Pay of chief engineer, builders, blacksmiths,

Repairs.

carpenters, painters, gas fitters, electrical workers, plumbers, tinsmiths, steam fitters, stone and brick masons, whitewashes, and laborers, and for all appliances and materials used under this head; also for repairs of roads and other improvements of a permanent character, sixty thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of the

Proviso.

Restriction.

733 appropriation for repairs for any of the branch homes shall be used for the construction of any new building;

For farm, namely: Pay of farmer, chief gardener, harness makers,

Farm.

farm hands, gardeners, horseshoers, stablemen, teamsters, dairymen, herders, and laborers, and for all tools, appliances, and materials required for farm, garden, and dairy work; for grain, hay, and straw, dressing, seed, carriages, wagons, carts, and other conveyances; for all animals purchased for stock or for work (including animals in the park); for all materials, tools, and labor for flower garden, lawn, and park; and for construction of roads and walks, and for repairs not done by the home, twenty-four thousand five hundred dollars;

In all, six hundred and seven thousand five hundred dollars.

Northwestern Branch, Milwaukee, Wisconsin: For current expenses,

Milwaukee, Wis.

Current expenses.

including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, forty-eight thousand dollars;

For subsistence, including the same objects specified under this

Subsistence.

head for the Central Branch, one hundred and twenty-seven thousand five hundred dollars;

For household, including the same objects specified under this head

Household.

for the Central Branch, seventy thousand dollars;

For hospital, including the same objects specified under this head

Hospital.

for the Central Branch, forty-three thousand five hundred dollars;

For transportation of members of the home, one thousand eight

Transportation.

hundred dollars;

For repairs, including the same objects specified under this head for

Repairs.

the Central Branch, thirty-six thousand dollars;

For completion of iron fence, ten thousand dollars;

Iron fence.

For farm, including the same objects specified under this head for

Farm.

the Central Branch, ten thousand five hundred dollars;

In all, three hundred and forty-seven thousand three hundred dollars.

Eastern Branch, Togus, Maine: For current expenses, including

Togus, Me.

Current expenses.

the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, forty-eight thousand dollars;

For subsistence, including the same objects specified under this

Subsistence.

head for the Central Branch, one hundred and twenty thousand dollars;

For household, including the same objects specified under this

Household.

head for the Central Branch, eighty-two thousand dollars;

For hospital, including the same objects specified under this head

Hospital.

for the Central Branch, forty-two thousand dollars;

For transportation of members of the home, one thousand two

Transportation.

hundred dollars;

For repairs, including the same objects specified under this head

Repairs.

for the Central Branch, sixty thousand dollars;

For farm, including the same objects specified under this head for

Farm.

the Central Branch, seventeen thousand five hundred dollars;

In all, three hundred and seventy thousand seven hundred dollars.

Southern Branch, Hampton, Virginia: For current expenses,

Hampton, Va.

Current expenses.

including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, forty-nine thousand dollars;

For subsistence, including the same objects specified under this

Subsistence.

head for the Central Branch, one hundred and sixty thousand dollars;

For household, including the same objects specified under this

Household.

head for the Central Branch, seventy-eight thousand dollars;

For hospital, including the same objects specified under this head

Hospital.

for the Central Branch, forty-five thousand dollars;

For transportation of members of the home, two thousand two

Transportation.

hundred dollars;734

For repairs, including the same objects specified under this head

Repairs.

for the Central Branch, forty-five thousand dollars;

For three barracks, one hundred and sixty-two thousand dollars;

Barracks.

For farm, including the same objects specified under its head for

Farm.

the Central Branch, ten thousand dollars;

In all, five hundred and fifty-one thousand two hundred dollars.

Western Branch, Leavenworth, Kansas: For current expenses,

Leavenworth, Kans.

Current expenses.

including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, fifty-eight thousand dollars;

For subsistence, including the same objects specified under this

Subsistence.

head for the Central Branch, one hundred and sixty-two thousand dollars;

For household, including the same objects specified under this

Household.

Proviso.

Restriction.

head for the Central Branch, eighty-seven thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of this sum shall be used for fuel oil if it shall appear to the board of managers that coal as a fuel can be procured and used more economically;

For hospital, including the, same objects specified under this head

Hospital.

for the Central Branch, fifty-three thousand dollars;

For transportation of members of the home, three thousand dollars;

Transportation.

For repairs, including the same objects specified under this head for

Repairs.

the Central Branch, fifty-three thousand dollars;

For farm, including the same, objects specified under this head for

Farm.

the Central Branch, eighteen thousand dollars;

In all, four hundred and thirty-four thousand dollars.

Pacific Branch, Santa Monica, California: For current expenses,

Santa Monica, Cal.

Current expenses.

including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, fifty-one thousand five hundred dollars;

For subsistence, including the same objects specified under this

Subsistence.

head for the Central Branch, one hundred and sixty-three thousand dollars;

For household, including the same objects specified under this head

Household.

for the Central Branch, fifty-nine thousand dollars;

For hospital, including the same objects specified under this head

Hospital.

for the Central Branch, fifty thousand dollars;

For transportation of members of the home, three thousand five

Transportation.

hundred dollars;

For repairs, including the same objects specified under this head

Repairs.

for the Central Branch, fifty thousand dollars;

For six tent houses for hospital, one thousand six hundred dollars;

Tents for hospital.

For farm, including the same objects specified under this head for

Farm.

the Central Branch, twelve thousand dollars;

In all, three hundred and ninety thousand six hundred dollars.

Marion Branch, Marion, Indiana: For current expenses, including

Marion, Ind.

Current expenses.

the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, forty-four thousand dollars;

For subsistence, including the same objects specified under this head

Subsistence.

for the Central Branch, one hundred and seven thousand dollars;

For household, including the same objects specified under this

Household.

head for the Central Branch, and for necessary expenses for the procurement, piping, and preservation of natural gas, oil, and water, forty-eight thousand dollars;

For hospital, including the same objects specified under this head

Hospital.

for the Central Branch, thirty-seven thousand dollars;

For transportation of members of the home, one thousand five

Transportation.

hundred dollars;

For repairs, including the same objects specified under this head

Repairs.

for the Central Branch, thirty-three thousand dollars;

For farm, including the same objects specified under this head for

Farm.

the Central Branch, thirteen thousand five hundred dollars;

In all, two hundred and eighty-four thousand dollars.735

Danville Branch, Danville, Illinois: For current expenses, including

Danville, Ill.

Current expenses.

the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, fifty-two thousand live hundred dollars;

For subsistence, including the same objects specified under this head

Subsistence.

for the Central Branch, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars;

For household, including the same objects specified under this head

Household.

for the Central Branch, seventy-nine thousand dollars;

For hospital, including the same objects specified under this head

Hospital.

for the Central Branch, forty-six thousand dollars;

For transportation of members of the home, two thousand five

Transportation.

hundred dollars;

For repairs, including the same objects specified under this head for

Repairs.

the Central Branch, thirty-one thousand dollars;

For steam tunnels and equipment, ten thousand dollars;

Steam tunnels.

For farm, including the same objects specified under this head for

Farm.

the Central Branch, thirteen thousand five hundred dollars;

In all, three hundred and eighty-four thousand five hundred dollars.

Mountain Branch, Johnson Citv, Tennessee: For current expenses,

Johnson City, Tenn.

Current expenses.

including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, forty-four thousand five hundred dollars;

For subsistence, including the same objects specified under this head

Subsistence.

for the Central Branch, one hundred and two thousand five hundred dollars;

For household, including the same objects specified under this head

Household.

for the Central Branch, fifty-five thousand dollars;

For hospital, including the same objects specified under this head

Hospital.

for the Central Branch, twenty-nine thousand dollars;

For transportation of members of the home, three thousand dollars;

Transportation.

For repairs, including the same objects specified under this head for

Repairs.

the Central Branch, thirty-five thousand dollars;

For tuberculosis ward, ten thousand dollars;

Tuberculosis ward.

For farm, including the same objects specified under this head for

Farm.

the Central Branch, twenty thousand dollars;

In all, two hundred and ninety-nine thousand dollars.

Battle Mountain Sanitarium, Hot Springs, South Dakota: For current

Hot Springs, S. Dak.

Current expenses.

expenses, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, twenty-seven thousand dollars;

For subsistence, including the same objects specified under this head

Subsistence.

for the Central Branch, thirty-two thousand dollars;

For household, including the same objects specified under this head

Household.

for the Central Branch, forty-three thousand dollars;

For hospital, including the same objects specified under this head

Hospital.

for the Central Branch, thirty-six thousand dollars;

For transportation of members of the home, nine thousand dollars;

Transportation.

For repairs, including the same objects specified under this head

Repairs.

for the Central Branch, ten thousand dollars;

For farm, including the same objects specified under this head for

Farm.

the Central Branch, eight thousand dollars;

For chaplains’ quarters, live thousand dollars;

Chaplains’ quarters.

In all, one hundred and seventy thousand dollars.

For clothing for all of the branches, namely: Expenditures for clothing,

Clothing for all branches.

underclothing, hats, caps, boots, shoes, socks, and overalls; also all sums expended for labor, materials, machines, tools, and appliances employed, and for use in the tailor shops, knitting shops, and shoe shops, or other homo shops in which any kind of clothing is made or repaired, three hundred thousand dollars.

For salaries of officers and employees of the Board of Managers,

Salaries, etc., Board of Managers.

and for outdoor relief and incidental expenses, namely:

For president of the Board of Managers, four thousand dollars; secretary of the Board of Managers, five hundred dollars; general treasurer, who shall not be a member of the Board of Managers, four736 thousand five hundred dollars; inspector-general and chief surgeon, four thousand dollars; assistant general treasurer and assistant inspector-general, three thousand dollars: assistant inspector-general, three thousand dollars; clerical services for the offices of the president, general treasurer, and inspector-general and chief surgeon, fifteen thousand five hundred dollars; clerical services for managers, four thousand five hundred dollars; for traveling expenses of the Board of Managers, their officers and employees, including officers of branch homes when detailed on inspection work, sixteen thousand dollars; for outdoor relief, one thousand dollars; for rent, legal services, medical examinations, stationery, telegrams, and other incidental expenses, seven thousand dollars; in all, sixty-three thousand dollars.

In all, for National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, four million two hundred and one thousand eight hundred dollars.

Provided, That no part of the foregoing appropriations shall be

Proviso.

Intoxicants.

expended for any purpose at any branch of the National Home for Disabled Volunteers that maintains or permits to be maintained on its premises a bar, canteen, or other place where beer, wine, or other intoxicating liquors are sold.

Hereafter the application of any person for membership in the

Applications.

Disposition of property of inmates, to be a part of.

National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers and the admission of the applicant thereunder shall be and constitute a valid and binding contract between such applicant and the Board of Managers of said home that on the death of said applicant while a member of such home, leaving no heirs at law nor next of kin, all personal property owned by said applicant at the time of his death, including money or choses in action held by him and not disposed of by will, whether such property be the proceeds of pensions or otherwise derived, shall vest in and become the property of said Board of

Use for post fund.

Managers for the sole use and benefit of the post fund of said home, the proceeds to be disposed of and distributed among the several branches as may be ordered by said Board of Managers, and that all personal property of said applicant shall, upon his death, while a member, at once pass to and vest in said Board of Managers, subject to be reclaimed by any legatee or person entitled to take the same by inheritance at any time within five years after the death of such member. The Board of Managers is directed to so change

Notice to applicants.

the form of application for membership as to give reasonable notice of this provision to each applicant and as to contain the consent of the applicant to accept membership upon the conditions herein provided.

State or territorial homes for disabled soldiers and sailors: For

State and Territorial homes.

Vol. 25, p. 450.

continuing aid to state or territorial homes for the support of disabled volunteer soldiers, in conformity with the Act approved August twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, including all classes of soldiers admissible to the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, one million one hundred and fifty thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of this appropriation shall be apportioned

Provisos.

Intoxicants.

to any state or territorial homo that maintains a bar or canteen where intoxicating liquors are sold: Provided further, That for

Collections from inmates, etc., deducted.

any sum or sums collected in any maimer from inmates of such state or territorial homes to be used for the support of said homes a like amount shall be deducted from the aid herein provided for, but this proviso shall not apply to any state or territorial home into which the wives or widows of soldiers are admitted and maintained.

back pay and bounty.

Back pay and bounty.

For payment of amounts for arrears of pay of two and three year volunteers, for bounty to volunteer’s and their widows and legal737 heirs, for bounty under the Act. of July twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred

Vol. 14, p. 322.

Commutation of rations.

and sixty-six, and for amounts for commutation of rations to prisoners of war in States of the so-called Confederacy, and to soldiers on furlough, that may be certified to be due by the accounting officers of the Treasury during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, four hundred thousand dollars.

For payment of amounts for arrears of pay and allowances on

War with Spain.

account of service of officers and men of the army during the war with Spain and in the Philippine Islands that may be certified to be due by the accounting officers of the Treasury during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven and that are chargeable to the appropriations that have been carried to the surplus fund, five thousand dollars.

STATE, WAR, AND NAVY DEPARTMENT BUILDING.

State, War and Navy Department building.

Installation of ice plant, State, War, and Navy Department

Ice plant.

building: For purchase and installation of ice plant in the State, War, and Navy Department building, nine thousand dollars. UNDER THE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

Interior Department.

public buildings.

Public buildings.

Repairs of buildings, Interior Department: For repairs of Interior

Repairs.

Department and Pension buildings, and of the old Post-Office Department building, occupied by the Interior Department, including preservation and repair of steam heating and electric lighting plants and elevators, twenty thousand dollars, of which sum not exceeding seven thousand five hundred dollars may be expended for day labor, except for work done by contract: Provided, That a detailed statement of the

Proviso.

Report of expenditures.

expenditure of this appropriation for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten shall be made to Congress at the beginning of its next regular session, and thereafter a similar statement for each subsequent fiscal year shall be submitted to Congress at the beginning of each regular session.

Repairs, Pension Office building: For special repairs to the Pension

Pension Office.

Repairs.

Office building, three thousand five hundred dollars.

Department of the Interior, heating plant: For the improvement

Extension of department heating system to.

of and the extending of the heating system of the Department of the Interior to the Pension Office building, including necessary conduits, the laying and construction of which over and under the necessary streets and reservations is hereby authorized, twenty thousand dollars.

Elevators, Pension Office building: For the installation of electric

Elevators.

elevators in the Pension Office building and the changes in the building incident thereto, fifteen thousand dollars.

Capitol building: For work at Capitol and for general repairs

Capitol.

Repairs, etc.

thereof, including flags for the east and west fronts of the center of the Capitol and for Senate and House Office buildings; flagstaffs. halyards, and tackle, wages of mechanics and laborers; purchase, maintenance, and driving of office vehicle, and not exceeding one hundred dollars for the purchase of technical and necessary reference books and city directory, thirty thousand dollars.

For continuing the work of cleaning and repairing works of art in

Works of art.

the Capitol, including repairs to frames, under the direction of the Joint Committee on the Library, one thousand five hundred dollars.

Senate Office building: Toward the construction of the fireproof

Senate Office Building.

Construction.

Vol. 33, p. 481.

building for committee rooms and offices for the United States Senate, provided for in the sundry civil Act, approved April twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and four, including not exceeding fifty dollars for738 the purchase of necessary technical books, ninety-five thousand dollars.

For metal shelving, Senate Office building, for the accommodation

Shelving, etc.

of the library and document room of the Senate, and for storage of documents, thirty-eight thousand dollars.

For maintenance, miscellaneous items and supplies, and for all

Maintenance.

necessary personal and other services for the care and operation of the Senate Office Building, under the direction and supervision of the Senate Committee on Rules, thirty-nine thousand three hundred and sixty dollars.

The Superintendent of the Capitol Building and Grounds is authorized

Refrigerating plant, etc., for Capitol, etc.

Plans to be submitted.

and directed to submit at the next session of Congress, plans and specifications and estimate of cost for a refrigerating plant, including an ice making machine for the Capitol Building and the Senate and House Office buildings.

Improving the Capitol grounds: For the care and improvement of

Capitol grounds.

Improving.

the grounds surrounding the Capitol, Senate and House Office buildings, pay of one clerk, mechanics, gardeners, for fertilizers, repairs to pavements, walks, and roadways, thirty thousand dollars.

Enlarging the Capitol grounds: It is hereby declared to be the purpose

Enlarging grounds.

Acquirement of specified squares.

Post, p. 1414.

of Congress to ultimately acquire all of squares numbered six hundred and thirty-two, six hundred and thirty-three, six hundred and thirty-four, six hundred and eighty, six hundred and eighty-one, six hundred and eighty-two, six hundred and eighty-three, six hundred and eighty-four, six hundred and eighty-five, seven hundred and twenty-one, seven hundred and twenty-two, and seven hundred and twenty-three, in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, for

Avenue from Union Station to Peace Monument.

the enlargement of the Capitol grounds, and for the construction of a direct avenue of about one hundred and fifty feet in width from the junction of Pennsylvania avenue and First street northwest to the Union Station plaza, the center line of said avenue to be located on the axis of the Peace Monument and the site, of the westerly fountain in said plaza, the Vice-President of the United States, the Speaker of

Purchase by Vice-President, Speaker, and Superintendent of Capitol.

the House of Representatives of the United States, and the Superintendent of the Capitol Building and Grounds are hereby authorized and directed to acquire said premises by purchase, condemnation, or

Yearly purchases.

otherwise and to expend for that purpose not more than five hundred thousand dollars in any one fiscal year, commencing with the year nineteen hundred and eleven, and the persons authorized to acquire such property shall annually, within said limit, purchase whatever of said property is in their judgment offered at the lowest prices relative to its actual value, provided they shall not purchase any property at above its fair actual value. If in any year there should not be offered

Condemnation proceedings authorized on failure of offers.

property substantially up to said sum of five hundred thousand dollars at its fair value or less, the Vice-President of the United States, the Speaker of the House of Representatives of the United States, and the Superintendent of the Capitol Building and Grounds are authorized to institute condemnation proceedings in order to secure any or all of the land herein authorized to be acquired, but for not to exceed what they estimate to be five hundred thousand dollars’ worth in any one fiscal year. If such condemnation proceedings are

Application to court.

deemed necessary, they shall be in accordance with the provisions of the Act of Congress approved August thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety, providing a site for the enlargement of the Government Printing Office (Statutes at Large, volume twenty-six, chapter eight

Vol. 26, p. 412.

hundred and thirty-seven). For the execution or the foregoing, five hundred thousand dollars.

Lighting the Capitol and grounds: For lighting the Capitol and

Lighting Capitol and grounds.

grounds about the same, including the Senate and House Office buildings, Botanic Garden, Senate and House stables, and engine house, Maltby Building, and folding and storage rooms of the Senate739 and House of Representatives; for gas anti electric lighting; pay of superintendent of meters, at the rate of one thousand six hundred dollars per annum, who shall inspect all gas and electric meters of the Government in the District of Columbia without additional compensation, lamplighters, gas litters, and for materials and labor for gas and electric lighting, and for general repairs, one hundred thousand dollars.

For repairs and improvements to steam fire-engine house, and

Repairs, stables, etc.

Senate and House stables, and for repairs to and paving of floors and courtyards of same, one thousand five hundred dollars.

public lands service.

Public lands.

Salaries and commissions of registers and receivers: For salaries and

Registers and receivers.

commissions of registers of district land offices and receivers of public moneys at district land offices, at not exceeding three thousand dollars per annum each, five hundred and seventy thousand dollars.

Contingent expenses of land offices; For clerk hire, rent, and other

Contingent expenses.

incidental expenses of the district land offices, including the exchange of typewriters, two hundred and ninety-five thousand dollars: Provided, That this appropriation shall be available for the payment

Provisos.

Per diem.

of per diem, in lieu of subsistence, not exceeding three dollars per day, of clerks detailed to examine the books and management of district land offices and to assist in the operation of said offices, and in the opening of new land offices and reservations, while on such duty, and for actual necessary traveling expenses of said clerks, including necessary sleeping-car fares: Provided further, That no expenses

Restriction on expenditures.

chargeable to the Government shall be incurred by registers and receivers in the conduct of local land offices except upon previous specific authorization by the Commissioner of the General Land Office.

Expenses of depositing public moneys: For expenses of depositing

Depositing moneys.

money received from the disposal of public lands, by registered mail, bank exchange, or otherwise, as may be directed by the Secretary of the Interior, and under rules to be approved by the Secretary of the Treasury, one thousand five hundred dollars.

Depredations on public timber, protecting public lands, and settlement

Timber depredations, protecting, and swamp-land claims.

of claims for swamp land and swamp-land indemnity: To meet the expenses of protecting timber on the public lands, and for the more efficient execution of the law and rules relating to the cutting thereof; of protecting public lands from illegal and fraudulent entry or appropriation, and of adjusting claims for swamp lands, and indemnity for swamp lands, seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars, to be immediately available, of which sum five hundred thousand dollars is for the purpose of bringing up the work of the General Land Office hereunder so as to make the same current and not exceeding

Northern Pacific grant.

thirty thousand dollars to enable the Commissioner of the General Land Office to complete the examination and classification of lands within the limits of the Northern Pacific grant under the Act of July second, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, as provided in the Act of

Vol. 13, p. 367.

Vol. 28, p. 683.

February twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred and ninety-five, such examination and classification when approved by the Secretary of the Interior to have the same force and effect as a classification by the mineral land commissioners provided for in said Act of February twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred and ninety-five, And not exceeding twenty-five thousand dollars additional for expenses of hearings held by order of the Commissioner of the General Land Office to determine whether alleged fraudulent entries are of that character or have been made in compliance with law, and not exceeding twenty-five thousand dollars additional for clerk hire, rent, and other incidental expenses of district land offices: Provided, That agents and others employed

Proviso.

Per diem.

740 under this appropriation shall be allowed per diem, subject to such rules and regulations as he may prescribe, in lieu of subsistence, at a rate not exceeding three dollars per day each and actual necessary expenses for transportation, including necessary sleeping-car fares, except when agents are employed in the district of Alaska they may

Exception.

be allowed not exceeding six dollars per day each, in lieu of subsistence.

Expenses of hearings in land entries: For expenses of hearings held

Hearings in land entries.

by order of the Commissioner of the General Land Office to determine whether alleged fraudulent entries are of that character or have been made in compliance with law, and of hearings in disbarment proceedings, thirty-five thousand dollars.

Reproducing plats of surveys: To enable the Commissioner of the

Reproducing plats of surveys.

General Land Office to continue, to reproduce worn and defaced official plats of surveys on file, and other plats constituting a part of the records of said office, and to furnish local land offices with the same, three thousand five hundred dollars.

Examinations of desert lands: To enable the Secretary of the Interior

Desert lands to States.

to examine, under such regulations and at such compensation as he may prescribe, the desert lands selected by the States under the provisions of section four of the Act of Congress approved August

Vol. 28, p. 422.

Vol. 35, p. 346.

eighteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, and the Act of May twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and eight, one thousand dollars: Provided, That if such examinations be made by detailed clerks or

Proviso.

Expenses.

employees of the department, they shall be entitled to actual necessary expenses for transportation, including necessary sleeping-car fares, and not exceeding three dollars per day in lieu of subsistence.

Restoration of lands in forest reserves: To enable the Secretary of

Forest reserves.

Advertising restoration of lands, etc.

the Interior to meet the expenses of advertising the restoration to the public domain of lands in forest reserves, or of lands temporarily withdrawn for forest-reserve purposes, twelve thousand dollars.

Salaries, General Land Office: For twenty-six copyists, at seven

Salaries.

hundred and twenty dollars each; five copyists, at nine hundred dollars each; five clerks, at one thousand dollars each; five clerks of class one; five clerks of class two; five clerks of class three; in all, forty-nine thousand two hundred and twenty dollars.

Opening Indian reservations (reimbursable): The appropriation of

Opening Indian reservations to entry.

Expenses.

twenty-five thousand dollars to meet the expenses of opening to entry and settlement ceded lands within Indian reservations is hereby continued and made available to meet the expenses pertaining to the opening to entry and settlement of such Indian reservation lands as may be opened during the. fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven: Provided, That the expenses pertaining to the opening of each of said

Proviso.

Reimbursement.

reservations and paid for out of said appropriation shall be reimbursed to the United States from the money received from the sale of the lands embraced in said reservations, respectively.

For completing the surveys within the Flathead Indian Reservation,

Flathead Indian Reservation, Mont.

Surveys, etc.

Montana, embracing town sites and the subdivision of unallotted lands fronting on Flathead Lake (reimbursable), ten thousand dollars.

surveying the public lands.

Surveying.

For surveys and resurveys of public lands, under the supervision of

Rates.

the Commissioner of the General Land Office and direction of the Secretary of the Interior, four hundred and fifty thousand dollars: Provided, That in expending this appropriation preference shall be

Provisos.

Preferences.

given, first, in favor of surveying townships occupied, in whole or in part, by actual settlers and of lands granted to the States by the Act

Vol. 25, p. 676.

approved February twenty-second, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine,

Vol. 26, pp. 215, 222.

and the Acts approved July third and July tenth, eighteen hun-741dred and ninety; and, second, to surveying under such other Acts as provide for land grants to the several States and Territories, except railroad land grants and such indemnity lands as the several States and Territories may be entitled to in lieu of lands granted them for educational and other purposes which may have been sold or included in some reservation or otherwise disposed of, and other surveys shall include lands adapted to agriculture and lands deemed advisable to survey on account of availability for irrigation or dry farming, lines of reservations, and hinds within boundaries of forest reservations. The surveys and resurveys to be made by such competent surveyors

Determination of compensation by Secretary.

Post, p. 890.

as the Secretary of the Interior may select, at such compensation not exceeding two hundred dollars per month as he may prescribe, except in the District of Alaska, where a compensation not exceeding ten dollars per day may be allowed such surveyors and such per diem allowance, in lieu of subsistence, not exceeding three dollars, as he may prescribe, said per diem allowance to br also made to such clerks

Clerks, etc., inspecting mineral, coal, and timber lands, etc.

who are competent surveyors who may be detailed to make surveys, resurveys, or examinations of surveys heretofore made and reported to be defective or fraudulent, and inspecting mineral deposits, coal fields, and timber districts, and for making, by such competent surveyors, fragmentary surveys and such other surveys or examinations as may be required for identification of lands for purposes of evidence in any suit or proceeding in behalf of the United States, the sum hereby appropriated to be immediately available: Provided further,

Monuments for section corners.

That the sum of not exceeding ten per centum of the amount hereby appropriated may be expended by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, with the approval of the Secretary of the Interior, for the purchase of metal or other equally durable monuments to be used for public-land survey corners wherever practicable.

Toward surveying public lands, including cost of office work in the

Special surveys.

Montana.

Post, p. 1307.

surveyor-general’s onice not to exceed three thousand dollars, in Valley, Dawson, Custer, and Fergus counties, Montana, one hundred thousand dollars.

Toward surveying lands of the United States in Idaho, including

Idaho.

Post, p. 1307.

cost of office work in the surveyor-general's office not to exceed three thousand dollars, one hundred thousand dollars.

Authority is hereby given for the survey of township thirty-two

Nevada.

north, range twenty-three east, Mount Diablo base and meridian, Nevada, and the regulations governing public surveys requiring settlers’ applications and their examination in the field are hereby waived.

Authority is hereby given for the survey of all the remaining

Oregon.

unsurveyed townships in Harney County, Oregon, and the regulations governing public surveys requiring settlers’ applications and their examination in the field are hereby waived.

Authority is hereby given for the survey of townships twenty-two

Utah.

south, ranges twenty-three and twenty-four east, twenty-one south, range twenty-five east, Salt Lake base and meridian, Utah, and the regulations governing public surveys requiring settlers’ applications and their examination in the field are hereby waived.

For continuing the survey of public lands in Garfield, Iron, Kane,

Post, p. 1307

San Juan, and Washington counties, in the State of Utah, fifty thousand dollars, of which amount the sum of not exceeding two thousand dollars may be expended for the necessary office work in the surveyor-general’s office in connection with this survey.

For the survey of the lands of the United States in the District of

Alaska.

Alaska, one hundred thousand dollars. The foregoing surveys in Montana, Idaho, Utah, and Alaska shall be made in accordance with the provisions herein for surveys and resurveys of public lands.

For necessary expenses of survey, appraisal, and sale of abandoned

Abandoned military reservations.

military reservations transferred to the control of the Secretary of742 the Interior under the provisions of an Act of Congress approved

Vol. 23, p. 103.

July fifth, eighteen hundred and eighty-four, and any law prior thereto, including a custodian of the ruin of Casa Grande, two thousand five hundred dollars.

Completing field notes, and so forth, of surveys in Minnesota, North

Minnesota, North Dakota, and Louisiana.

Completing field notes.

Dakota, and Louisiana: To enable the Secretary of the Interior to complete the unfinished drafting and field-note writing pertaining to surveys in the States of Minnesota, North Dakota, and Louisiana caused by the discontinuance of the offices of the surveyors-general in those States, three thousand five hundred dollars.

bureau of mines.

Bureau of Mines.

For the general expenses of the Bureau of Mines, including the pay

General expenses.

Ante, p. 369.

of the director and the necessary assistants, clerks, and other employees in the office at Washington, District of Columbia, and in the field, and for every other expense requisite for and incident to the general work of the Bureau of Mines in Washington, District of Columbia, and in the field, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, fifty-four thousand dollars;

For dismantling and removing chemical laboratories, equipment,

Transfer of laboratories, etc., from Geological Survey.

Equipment, etc.

and office furniture from the office of the Geological Survey, to the the office of the Bureau of Mines in Washington, District of Columbia, and reinstalling and equipping the laboratories in the office of the Bureau of Mines with fixtures,, including laboratory plumbing, sinks, hoods, coal sampling and crushing machinery, fourteen thousand seven hundred dollars;

For rent, of offices in the city of Washington, and for furnishing the

Rent of offices.

same, together with such books, records, stationery and appliances as the Secretary of the Interior may provide, ten thousand dollars;

For the investigation as to the causes of mine explosions, methods of

Investigation of mine explosions.

mining, especially in relation to the safety of miners, the appliances best adapted to prevent accidents, the possible improvement of conditions under which mining operations are carried on, the use of explosives and electricity, the prevention of accidents and other inquiries and technologic investigations pertinent to the mining industry, three hundred and ten thousand dollars;

For the analyzing and testing of the coals, lignites, ores, and other

Testing fuels.

mineral fuel substances belonging to or for the use of the United States, heretofore under the supervision of the United States Geological Survey, one hundred thousand dollars;

For making public reports of the work, investigations and information

Reports of investigation.

Post, p. 883.

obtained by said Bureau of Mines, with the recommendations of such bureau, five thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of this

Proviso.

Printing restriction.

sum shall be expended for printing except at the Government Printing Office;

For salaries of two mine inspectors, authorized by the Act approved

Mine inspectors.

Vol. 26, p. 1104.

March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, for the protection of the lives of miners in the Territories, at two thousand dollars per annum each, four thousand dollars; and said inspectors are hereby authorized to inspect coal and other mines in the District of Alaska, to which District the provisions of said act are hereby extended and made applicable;

For per diem, subject to such rules and regulations as the Secretary

Per diem, etc.

of the Interior may prescribe, in lieu of subsistence at a rate not exceeding three dollars per day each while absent from their homes on duty, except in Alaska, when such allowance shall be at the rate of five dollars per day, and for actual necessary traveling expenses of said inspectors, including necessary sleeping-car fares, four thousand five hundred dollars;

In all for the Bureau of Mines, five hundred and two thousand two hundred dollars.

743 united states geological survey.

Geological Survey.

Office of the Director of the Geological Survey: For director, six

Salaries of Director, etc.

thousand dollars: chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; chief disbursing clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; librarian, two thousand dollars; photographer, two thousand dollars; two assistant photographers, one at nine hundred dollars and one at seven hundred and twenty dollars; one clerk of class two; three clerks of class one; one clerk, one thousand dollars; four clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; four copyists, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; watchman, eight hundred and forty dollars; four watchmen, at six hundred dollars each; janitor, six hundred dollars; four messengers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; in all, thirty-four thousand eight hundred and sixty dollars;

Scientific assistants of the Geological Survey: For two geologists,

Scientific assistants, etc.

at four thousand dollars each;

For one geologist, three thousand dollars;

For one geologist, two thousand seven hundred dollars;

For two paleontologists, at two thousand dollars each;

For one chemist, three thousand dollars;

For one geographer, two thousand seven hundred dollars;

For one geographer, two thousand five hundred dollars;

For two topographers, at two thousand dollars each; in all, twenty-nine thousand nine hundred dollars;

General expenses of the Geological Survey: For every expenditure

Expenses.

requisite for and incident to the authorized work of the Geological Survey, including personal services in the District of Columbia and in the field to be expended under the regulations from time to time prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior, and under the following leads, namely:

For pay of skilled laborers and various temporary employees,

Skilled laborers.

twenty thousand dollars;

For topographic surveys in various portions of the United States,

Topographic surveys.

three hundred and fifty thousand dollars, to be immediately available;

For geologic surveys in the various portions of the United States,

Geologic surveys.

three hundred thousand dollars, to be immediately available;

For chemical and physical researches relating to the geology of the

Chemical and physical researches.

United States, twenty thousand dollars;

For the preparation of the illustrations of the Geological Survey,

Illustrations.

eighteen thousand two hundred and eighty dollars;

For the preparation of the report of the mineral resources of the

Mineral resources.

United States, seventy-five thousand dollars;

For gauging the streams and determining the water supply of the

Water supply.

United States, and for the investigation of underground currents and artesian wells, and the preparation of reports upon the best methods of utilizing the water resources, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars;

For the purchase of necessary books for the library, including directories

Books, etc.

and professional and scientific periodicals needed for statistical purposes, two thousand dollars;

For engraving and printing the geological maps, one hundred thousand

Maps.

dollars;

So much of the Act establishing a Bureau of Mines, approved May

Structural materials.

Transfer of work to Bureau of Mines repealed.

Ante, p. 370.

sixteenth, nineteen hundred and ten, as transfers to said Bureau the supervision of the investigations of structural materials and equipment therefor is repealed;

For continuation of the topographic surveys of the public lands

National forests surveys.

that have been or may hereafter be designated as national forests, seventy-five thousand dollars, to be immediately available;

In all, for the United States Geological Survey, one million one hundred and seventy-five thousand and fifteen dollars.

744 indian affairs.

Indian Department.

That twenty-five thousand dollars of the amount heretofore appropriated

Fort Hall Reservation.

Irrigating work, immediately available.

Ante, p. 274.

for continuing the work of constructing an irrigation system or the irrigation of lands on the Fort Hall Reservation, in Idaho, and lands ceded by the Indians of said reservation, as provided in the Act approved April fourth, nineteen hundred and ten, be, and the same is hereby, made immediately available for the purposes therein mentioned.

For the payment of all and any necessary expense incurred incident

Seminole Indians.

Protecting title of allottees.

to any suits brought at the request of the Secretary of the Interior, including the salary of an attorney specially employed, to set aside illegal conveyances of title or protecting the possession of Seminole allottees to their allotted lands in the Seminole Nation, to be. expended under the direction of the Attorney-General, six thousand dollars.

miscellaneous objects, department of the interior.

Miscellaneous.

Expenses of testimony in disbarment proceedings: For actual and

Disbarment proceedings.

Expenses.

necessary expenses to enable the Secretary of the Interior to take testimony, and prepare the same, in connection with disbarment proceedings instituted against persons charged with improper practices before the Department of the Interior, its bureaus and offices, two thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.

Supreme Court Reports: To pay the publishers of the decisions

Supreme Court Reports.

of the Supreme Court for two hundred and seventy copies of volumes two hundred and nineteen to two hundred and twenty-three inclusive, official edition, at two dollars per volume, and for fifteen copies of volume fifty-four of the Decisions of the Supreme Court, Lawyers’ Cooperative Publishing Company, at five dollars per volume, two thousand seven hundred and seventy-five dollars.

Care and custody of the insane of Alaska: For the care and custody

Alaska.

Care of insane.

of persons legally adjudged insane in the district of Alaska, including transportation and other expenses, fifty thousand dollars.

Education in Alaska: To enable the Secretary of the Interior, in his

Education of natives.

discretion and under his direction, to provide for the education and support of the Eskimos, Aleuts, Indians, and other natives of Alaska; for erection, repair, and rental of school buildings; for text-books and industrial apparatus; for pay and necessary traveling expenses of general agent, assistant agent, superintendents, teachers, physicians, and other employees, and all other necessary miscellaneous expenses which are not included under the above special heads, two hundred thousand dollars, so much of which sum as may be necessary for the purchase of supplies shall be immediately available: Provided, That

Provisos,

Limit of pay.

no person employed hereunder as special agent or inspector, or to perform any special or unusual duty in connection herewith, shall receive as compensation exceeding two hundred dollars per month, in addition to actual traveling expenses and per diem not exceeding four dollars in lieu of subsistence, when absent on duty from his designated and actual post of duty: Provided, That of the sum hereby appropriated

Services, Washington, D. C.

not exceeding seven thousand dollars may be expended for personal services in the District of Columbia.

All expenditures of money appropriated herein for school purposes

Supervision of expenditures.

in Alaska shall be under the supervision and direction of the Commissioner of Education and in conformity with such conditions, rules, and regulations as to conduct and methods of instruction and expenditure of money as may from time to time be recommended by him and approved by the Secretary of the Interior.

Reindeer for Alaska: For the support of reindeer stations in Alaska,

Reindeer.

and for the instruction of Alaskan natives in the care and management of the reindeer, twelve thousand dollars.745

Protection of game in Alaska: For carrying out the provisions of an

Protection of game, Vol. 35, p. 102.

Act approved May eleventh, nineteen hundred and eight, entitled “An Act for the protection of game in Alaska, and for other purposes,” including salaries, traveling expenses of game wardens, and all other necessary expenses, ten thousand dollars, to be expended under the direction of the governor of Alaska.

Yellowstone National Park: For the administration and protection

Yellowstone Park.

of the Yellowstone National Park, five thousand five hundred dollars.

For procuring feed for buffalo, salaries of buffalo keepers, three

Care of buffaloes.

thousand dollars.

Yosemite National Park, California: For protection and improvement

Yosemite Park.

of the Yosemite National Park and the construction of bridges, fences, and trails, and improvement of roads other than toll roads, including twelve thousand dollars to be immediately available for necessary material and labor in the installation of a road-sprinkling system, sixty-two thousand dollars.

To enable the Secretary of the Interior to examine into the data

Examination of San Francisco, Cal., water supply.

Post, p. 1420.

required to be submitted by the city of San Francisco with reference to a water supply for that city both from Lake Eleanor and adjacent watersheds partially within the Yosemite Park or from any other available sources of water supply, and to collect such independent data and information as may be necessary in the premises, including all incidental expenses of the officer's of the Engineer Corps of the United States Army detailed by the Secretary of War as an advisory board to the Secretary of the Interior in connection therewith, twelve thousand dollars.

Sequoia National Park, California: For the protection and improvement

Sequoia Park.

of the Sequoia National Park and the construction and repair of bridges, fences, and trails, and improvement of roads other than toll roads, fifteen thousand five hundred and fifty dollars.

General Grant National Park, California: For protection and

General Grant Park.

improvement of the General Grant National Park, construction of fences and trails, and repairing and extension of roads, two thousand dollars.

Crater Lake National Park, Oregon: For protection and improvement

Crater Lake Park.

of the Crater Lake National Park and repairing and extension of roads, three thousand dollars.

Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado: For protection and improvement

Mesa Verde Park.

Vol. 34, p. 616.

of Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado, including the lands within five miles of the boundaries of said reservation, which, under the Act of June twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and six, are to be administered by the same service established for the custodianship of the park, including twelve thousand five hundred dollars for the construction of a road, twenty thousand dollars.

Mount Rainier National Park, Washington: For protection and

Mount Rainier Park.

improvement of Mount Rainier National Park, construction of bridges, fences, and trails, and improvement of roads, three thousand dollars.

Wind Cave National Park, South Dakota: For the improvement

Wind Cave Park.

and protection of the Wind Cave National Park, two thousand five hundred dollars.

Platt National Park, Oklahoma: For care and maintenance of

Platt Park.

Platt National Park including all personal service, five thousand dollars.

Glacier National Park, Montana: For improvement of Glacier

Glacier Park.

Ante, p. 354.

National Park, the construction and repair of trails and roads, fifteen thousand dollars.

government hospital for the insane.

Government Hospital for Insane.

For support, clothing, and treatment in the Government Hospital for the Insane of the insane from the Army and Navy, Marine Corps,746 Revenue-Cutter Service, inmates of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, persons charged with or convicted of crimes against the United States who are insane, all persons who have become insane since their entry into the military and naval service of the United States who have been admitted to the hospital and who are indigent, including purchase, maintenance, and driving of necessary horses and vehicles and of horses and vehicle for official use of the superintendent, three hundred and twenty-seven thousand eight hundred dollars; and not exceeding one thousand five hundred dollars of this sum may be expended in defraying the expense of the removal of patients to their friends; not exceeding one thousand dollars may be expended in the purchase of such books, periodicals, and papers as may be required for the purposes of the hospital and for the medical library, and not exceeding one thousand five hundred dollars for actual and necessary expenses incurred in the apprehension and return to the hospital of escaped patients.

For the buildings and grounds of the Government Hospital for the

Buildings and grounds.

Insane, as follows:

For general repairs and improvements, forty thousand dollars.

For roadways, grading, and walks, five thousand dollars.

columbia institution for the deaf and dumb.

Columbia Institution for Deaf and Dumb.

For support of the institution, including salaries and incidental expenses, for books and illustrative apparatus, and for general repairs and improvements, sixty-seven thousand dollars.

For repairs to the buildings of the institution, including plumbing and steam fitting, and for repairs to pavements within the grounds, five thousand dollars.

howard university.

For maintenance of the Howard University, to be used in payment

Howard University.

of part of the salaries of the officers, professors, teachers, and other regular employees of the university, the balance of which shall be paid from donations and other sources, of which sum not less than one thousand five hundred dollars shall be used for normal instruction, fifty-three thousand two hundred dollars;

For tools, materials, fuel, wages of instructors, and other necessary expenses of the department of manual arts, nine thousand dollars;

For addition to the manual training and arts building, twenty-three thousand dollars;

For books, shelving, furniture, and fixtures, for the libraries, one thousand five hundred dollars;

For improvement of grounds and repairs of buildings, four thousand dollars, to be immediately available;

Medical department: To meet in part cost of needed equipment,

Medical department.

Post, p. 796.

laboratory supplies, and apparatus, ten thousand dollars;

For material and apparatus for chemical, physical, and natural-history studies, and use in laboratories, including cases and shelving, five hundred dollars;

For fuel and light, three thousand five hundred dollars;

In all, one hundred and four thousand seven hundred dollars.

freedmen’s hospital.

Freedmen’s Hospital.

For salaries and compensation of the surgeon in chief, not to exceed three thousand dollars, and for all other professional and other services that may be required and expressly approved by the Secretary of the Interior: in all, twenty-nine thousand five hundred dollars. A detailed statement of the expenditure of this sum shall be submitted to Congress;747

For subsistence, fuel and light, clothing, bedding, forage, medicine, medical and surgical supplies, surgical instruments, electric lights, repairs, furniture, and other absolutely necessary expenses, twenty-one thousand dollars;

For rent of quarters for hospital nurses and for heating and lighting the same, three thousand dollars;

For equipping additional wing to Freedmen’s Hospital building

Additional wing.

Vol. 35, p. 992.

authorized by sundry civil Act of March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine, including furniture, instruments, screens, awnings, and other necessary equipment, two thousand dollars;

In all, fifty-five thousand five hundred dollars.

UNDER THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

Department of Justice.

public buildings.

Court-house, Washington, District of Columbia: For construction

Court-house, D. C. Repairs.

work at the court-house and repairs thereof, as per estimate of the Superintendent of the Capitol, ten thousand dollars.

For reconstruction of the elevator in the Court of Claims building,

Court of Claims.

Elevator.

three thousand five hundred and fifty dollars.

Penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kansas, construction: For continuing

Leavenworth, Kans.

Penitentiary.

construction of the new United States Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, one hundred thousand dollars, to be available immediately and to remain available until expended, all of which sum shall be so expended as to give the maximum amount of employment to the inmates of said penitentiary.

Penitentiary, Atlanta, Georgia, construction: For continuing the

Atlanta, Ga.

Penitentiary.

construction of the United States penitentiary at Atlanta, Georgia, and the wall around same, seventy-five thousand dollars, to be available immediately and to remain available until expended, all of which sum shall be so expended as to give the maximum amount of employment to the inmates of said penitentiary.

National Training School for Boys: For construction of a new

National Training School for Boys.

family building, to be immediately available, twenty-five thousand dollars.

For construction of a shop building, to be immediately available,Post, p. 800. five thousand dollars.

miscellaneous objects, department of justice.

Miscellaneous.

Conduct of customs cases: For Assistant Attorney-General, eight

Conduct of customs cases.

Assistant Attorney-General, deputy, attorneys, etc.

thousand dollars; Deput y Assistant Attorney-General, seven thousand five hundred dollars; two assistant attorneys, at five thousand dollars each; one assistant attorney, four thousand five hundred dollars; one assistant attorney, three thousand dollars; one assistant attorney, two thousand five hundred dollars; special attorneys and counselors at law in the conduct of customs cases, to be employed and their compensation fixed by the Attorney-General, as authorized byAnte, p. 108. section thirty of the Act of August fifth, nineteen hundred and nine, thirty-five thousand dollars; necessary clerical assistance and other employees, to be employed and their compensation fixed by the Attorney-General; supplies, printing, traveling, and other miscellaneous and incidental expenses to be expended under the direction of the Attorney-General, nineteen thousand five hundred dollars; in all, ninety thousand dollars.

Defending suits in claims against the United States: For defraying

Defending suits in claims.

the necessary expenses incurred in the examination of witnesses and procuring of evidence in the matter of claims against the United States and such other expenditures as may be necessary in defending suits748 in the Court of Claims, including defense for the United States in the matter of French spoliation claims, not exceeding five hundred dollars of which may be expended for law books, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney-General, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Detection and prosecution of crimes: For the detection and

Prosecution of crimes.

prosecution of crimes against the United States; the investigation of the official acts, records, and accounts of marshals, attorneys, clerks, and referees of the United States courts and the territorial courts, and United States commissioners, for which purpose all the official papers, records, and dockets of said officers, without exception, shall be examined by the agents of the Attorney-General at any time; for the protection of the person of the President of the United States; for such other investigations regarding official matters under the control of the Department of Justice as may be directed by the Attorney-General; to be expended under the direction of the Attorney-General, two hundred and eighty-five thousand dollars.

Inspection of prisons and prisoners: For the inspection of United

Inspection of prissons, etc.

States prisons and prisoners, and for the collection, classification, and preservation of criminal identification records, and their exchange with the officials of state and other institutions, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney-General, ten thousand dollars.

Investigation and prosecution of frauds: To defray the expenses

Investigating frauds, etc.

of the investigation and prosecution of frauds upon the revenues and other frauds upon the United States, fifty thousand dollars.

Defense in Indian depredation claims: For salaries and expenses

Defense in Indian depredation claims.

in defense of the Indian depredation claims, including not exceeding seven thousand dollars for salaries of necessary employees in Washington, District of Columbia, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney-General, twenty-five thousand dollars.

For the payment of any and all expenses, incurred or to be incurred,

Mexican Kickapoo Indians.

Prosecutions for fraudulent conveyances, etc.

in or about the prosecutions for crimes committed in the United States or the Republic of Mexico in connection with the false makingor unlawful procurement of conveyances purporting to affect title to. lands in Oklahoma allotted to Kickapoo Indians, twenty thousand dollars, to be available until expended, at the discretion of the Attorney-General, the provision of section thirty-six hundred and

R. S., sec. 3648, p. 718.

forty-eight of the Revised Statutes to the contrary notwithstanding.

Traveling and miscellaneous expenses: For traveling and other

Traveling, etc., expenses.

miscellaneous and emergency expenses, authorized and approved by the Attorney-General, to be expended at his discretion, the provisions of the first paragraph of section thirty-six hundred and forty-eight,

R. S., sec. 3648, p. 718.

Revised Statutes, to the contrary notwithstanding, ten thousand dollars.

Incidental expenses, District of Alaska: For furniture, fuel, books,

Alaska.

Incidental expenses.

stationery, and other incidental expenses, for the offices of the marshals and attorneys, seven thousand dollars.

Traveling expenses, District of Alaska: For the actual and necessary

Traveling expenses.

expenses of the judges and clerks in the District of Alaska when traveling in the discharge of their official duties, six thousand dollars.

Enforcement of antitrust laws and Acts to regulate commerce:

Enforcing antitrust laws, etc.

Vol. 35, p. 1014.

That the balance of the appropriation entitled “Enforcement of antitrust laws, nineteen hundred and ten,” shall be available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, and an additional appropriation of two hundred thousand dollars is hereby made for the same purposes and for the enforcement of Acts to regulate commerce.

Suits to set aside conveyances of allotted lands, Five Civilized

Conveyances of allotted lands.

Expenses of suits to set aside.

Tribes: For the payment of necessary expenses incident to any suits brought at the request of the Secretary of the Interior in the eastern judicial district of Oklahoma, to be expended under the749 direction of the Attorney-General, fifty thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

Oklahoma western judicial district.

That the sum of ten thousand dollars of the above amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, may be expended in the prosecution of cases in the western judicial district of Oklahoma, and not to exceed ten thousand dollars of said sum shall be available for the expenses of the United States on appeals to the Supreme Court of

Appeals to Supreme Court.

the United States.

Opinions of Attorneys-General: To enable the Attorney-General to

Vol. 27. Opinions of Attorneys-General.

R. S., sec. 1765, p. 314.

employ at his discretion, and irrespective of the provisions of section seventeen hundred and sixty-five of the Revised Statutes, such competent person or persons as will, in his judgment, best perform the service to edit and prepare for publication and superintend the printing of volume twenty-seven of the Opinions of the Attorneys-General, the printing of said volume to be done in accordance with the provisions of section three hundred and eighty-three of the Revised

R. S., sec. 383, p. 63.

Statutes, five hundred dollars.

Opinions and briefs of Solicitor of Treasury: To enable the Attorney-General

Opinions, etc., Solicitor of the Treasury.

R. S., sec. 1765, p. 314.

to employ at his discretion, and irrespective of the provisions of section seventeen hundred and sixty-five of the Revised Statutes, such competent person or persons as will, in his judgment, best perform the service to edit and prepare for publication and superintend the printing of a digest of the opinions and briefs of the Solicitor of the Treasury, five hundred dollars.

Investigating title of United States in lands in District of Columbia:

Title to District public lands.

Vol. 35, p. 543.

To carry on the work required by section twenty-six of the public buildings Act approved May thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight, ten thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney-General.

JUDICIAL.

Judicial.

united states courts.

United States Courts.

For defraying the expenses of the Supreme Court; of the circuit and

Expenses.

district courts of the United States, including the district court in the Territory of Hawaii; of the supreme court and court of appeals of the District of Columbia; of the district court of Alaska; of the circuit courts of appeals; of suits and preparations for or in defense of suits in which the United States is interested; of the prosecution of offenses committed against the United States; and in the enforcement of the laws of the United States, specifically the expenses stated under the following appropriations, namely:

For payment of salaries, fees, and expenses of United States marshals

Marshals’ salaries, etc.

and their deputies, one million four hundred and fifty thousand dollars, to include payment for services rendered in behalf of the Uniteli States or otherwise. Advances to United States marshals, in accordance

Advances.

with existing law, may be made from the proper appropriations, as herein provided, immediately upon the passage of this Act; but no

Restriction.

disbursement shall be made prior to July first, nineteen hundred and ten, by said disbursing officers from the funds thus advanced, and no disbursements shall be made therefrom to liquidate expenses for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten or prior years.

For salaries of United States district attorneys and expenses of

District attorneys.

Salaries, etc.

United States district attorneys and their regular assistants, five hundred and forty-five thousand dollars: Provided, That this appropriation

Proviso.

Service during vacancies.

shall be available for the payment of the salaries of regularly appointed clerks to United States district attorneys for services rendered during vacancy in the office of the United States district attorney.750

For fees of United States district attorney for the District of Columbia,

District of Columbia.

Fees, district attorney.

Regular assistants.

twenty-three thousand eight hundred dollars.

For payment of regular assistants to Uniteti States district attorneys, who are appointed by the Attorney-General, at a fixed annual compensation, two hundred and eighty-five thousand dollars.

For payment of assistants to the Attorney-General and to United

Assistants in special cases.

States district attorneys employed by the Attorney-General to aid in special cases, one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars. This appropriation shall be available also for the payment of foreign

Foreign counsel.

counsel employed by the Attorney-General in special cases, and such counsel shall not be required to take oath of office in accordance with

Oath.

section three hundred and sixty-six, Revised Statutes of the United

R. S., sec. 366, p. 62.

States.

For fees of clerks, three hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.

Clerks’ fees.

For fees of United States commissioners and justices of the peace

United States commissioners, etc., fees.

R. S., sec. 1014, p. 189.

acting under section one thousand and fourteen, Revised Statutes of the United States, one hundred and fifteen thousand dollars.

For fees of jurors, one million one hundred and twenty-five

Jurors’ fees.

thousand dollars.

Fees of witnesses, United States courts: For fees of witnesses and

Witness fees.

R. S., sec. 850, p. 160.

for payment of the actual expenses of witnesses, as provided by section eight hundred and fifty, Revised Statutes of the United States, eight hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars.

For rent of rooms for the United States courts and judicial officers,

Rent of court rooms.

seventy thousand dollars.

For pay of bailiffs and criers, not exceeding three bailiffs and one

Bailiffs, etc.

crier in each court, except in the southern district of New York and the northern district of Illinois: Provided, That all persons employed

Provisos.

Actual attendance.

R. S., sec. 715, p. 36.

under section seven hundred and fifteen of the Revised Statutes shall be deemed to be in actual attendance when they attend upon the order of the courts: Provided further, That no such person shall be employed

Traveling, etc., expenses of judges.

during vacation; of reasonable expenses actually incurred for travel and attendance of district judges directed to hold court outside of their districts, not to exceed ten dollars per day each, to be paid on written certificates of the judges, and such payments shall be allowed the marshal in the settlement of his accounts with the United States; of reasonable expenses actually incurred for travel and attendance of

Attendance circuit courts of appeals.

justices or judges who shall attend the circuit court of appeals held at any other place than where they reside, not to exceed ten dollars per day, the same to be paid upon written certificates of said judge, and such payments shall be allowed the marshal in the settlement of his account with the United States; of meals and lodgings

Jury expenses.

for jurors in Uniteti States cases, and of bailiffs in attendance upon the same, when ordered by the court; and of compensation for jury

Jury commissioners.

commissioners, five dollars per day, not exceeding throe days for any one term of court, two hundred and sixty thousand dollars.

For payment of such miscellaneous expenses as may be authorized

Miscellaneous expenses.

by the Attorney-General, for the United States courts and their officers, four hundred and forty thousand dollars: Provided, That in

Proviso.

Alaska.

so far as it may be deemed necessary by the Attorney-General, this appropriation shall be available for such expenses in the District of Alaska.

For supplies, including exchange of typewriting machines for the

Supplies.

United States courts and judicial officers, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney-General, thirty-five thousand dollars.

For support of United States prisoners, including necessary clothing

Support of prisoners.

and medical aid, and transportation to place of conviction or place of bona fide residence in the United States, and including support of prisoners becoming insane during imprisonment, as well before as after conviction, and continuing insane after expiration of sentence, who751 have no friends to whom they can be sent; for the expense of care and. medical treatment of guards employed by the United States who may be injured by prisoners while said guards are endeavoring to prevent escapes or suppressing mutiny, and not exceeding ten thousand dollars for repairs, betterments, and improvements of United States jails, including sidewalks, five hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

For the support of the United States Penitentiary at Leavenworth,

Leavenworth. Kans.

Penitentiary.

Kansas, as follows:

For subsistence, including supplies for prisoners, warden, deputy

Subsistence.

warden, and physician, tobacco for prisoners, kitchen and dining room furniture and utensils, and for farm and garden seeds and implements, and for purchase of ice if necessary, fifty thousand dollars;

For clothing, transportation, and traveling expenses, including such

Clothing, etc.

clothing as can be made at the penitentiary; for the usual gratuities as provided by law to prisoners at release, including transportation to place of conviction or place of bona fide residence in the United States; for expenses of penitentiary officials while traveling on duty; for expenses incurred in identifying and pursuing escaped prisoners, and for rewards for their recapture, twenty-five thousand dollars;

For miscellaneous expenditures in the discretion of the Attorney-General,

Miscellaneous.

for fuel, forage, hay, light, water, stationery, purchase of fuel for generating steam, heating apparatus, burning bricks and lime; forage for issue to public animals, and hay and straw for bedding; blank books, blank forms, typewriting supplies, pencils and memorandum books for guards, books for use m chapel, paper, envelopes, and postage stamps for issue to prisoners; for labor and materials for repairing steam-heating plant, electric plant and water circulation, and drainage; for labor and materials for construction and repair of buildings; for general supplies, machinery, and tools for use on farm and in shops, brickyard, quarry, limekiln, laundry, bathrooms, printing office, photograph gallery, stables, policing buildings and grounds; for the purchase of cows, horses, mules, wagons, harness, veterinary supplies, lubricating oils, office furniture, stoves, blankets, bedding, iron bunks, paints and oils, library books, newspapers and periodicals, and electrical supplies; for payment of water supply, telegrams, telephone service, notarial and veterinary services; for advertising in newspapers; for fees to consulting physicians called to determine mental condition of supposed insane prisoners, and for other services in cases of emergency; for pay of extra guards when deemed necessary by the Attorney-General, and for expense of care and medical treatment of guards who may be injured by prisoners while said guards are endeavoring to prevent escapes or suppressing mutiny, forty thousand dollars;

For hospital supplies, including purchase of medicines, medical and

Hospital.

surgical supplies, and all other articles for the care and treatment of sick prisoners; and for expenses of interment of deceased prisoners, two thousand five hundred dollars;

For salaries, including pay of officials and employees, as follows:

Salaries.

Warden, four thousand dollars; deputy warden, two thousand dollars; chaplain, one thousand five hundred dollars; chaplain, six hundred dollars; physician, one thousand six hundred dollars; chief clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; bookkeeper and record clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; stenographer, nine hundred dollars; four clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; steward, nine hundred dollars; superintendent of farm and transportation, nine hundred dollars; superintendent of industries and storekeeper, one thousand two hundred dollars; three captains of watch, at one thousand dollars each; guards, at seventy dollars per month each, fifty-two thousand and eighty dollars; two teamsters, at six hundred dollars each; engineer and electrician, one thousand five hundred dollars; assistant752 engineer and electrician, one thousand two hundred dollars; in all, seventy-nine thousand one hundred and eighty dollars;

For foreman, shoemaker, harness maker, carpenter, blacksmith, tailor, and tinner, when necessary, four thousand eight hundred dollars;

In all, for penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, two hundred and one thousand four hundred and eighty dollars.

For support of the United States Penitentiary at Atlanta, Georgia,

Atlanta, Ga.

Penitentiary.

as follows:

For subsistence, including the same objects specified under this

Subsistence.

head for the United States Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, thirty-five thousand dollars;

For clothing and transportation, including the same objects specified

Clothing.

under this head for the United States Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, twenty thousand dollars;

For miscellaneous expenditures, in the discretion of the Attorney-General,

Miscellaneous.

including the same objects specified under this head for the United States Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, twenty-four thousand dollars;

For hospital supplies, including the same objects specified under this

Hospital.

head for the United States Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, two thousand dollars;

For salaries, including pay of officials and employees, as follows:

Salaries.

Warden, four thousand dollars; deputy warden, two thousand dollars; chaplain, one thousand five hundred dollars; chaplain, one thousand two hundred dollars; chief clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; physician, one thousand six hundred dollars; bookkeeper and record clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; stenographer, nine hundred dollars; six clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; telephone operator, four hundred and eighty dollars; engineer and electrician, one thousand five hundred dollars; assistant engineer and electrician, one thousand two hundred dollars; three captains of watch, at one thousand dollars each; steward and storekeeper, nine hundred dollars; superintendent of farm and transportation, nine hundred dollars; two teamsters, at six hundred dollars each; cook, and baker, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; guards, at seventy dollars per month each, forty-three thousand dollars; in all, seventy-two thousand two hundred and twenty dollars;

For foreman, tailor, blacksmith, shoemaker, laundryman, and carpenter, when necessary, four thousand dollars;

In all, for penitentiary at Atlanta, Georgia, one hundred and fifty-seven thousand two hundred and twenty dollars.

For support of the United States Penitentiary, McNeil Island,

McNeil Island, Wash.

Penitentiary.

Subsistence.

Washington, as follows: For subsistence, including the same objects specified under this head for the United States Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, and for supplies for guards, ten thousand dollars;

For clothing and transportation, including the same objects

Clothing, etc.

specified under this head for the United States Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, six thousand dollars;

For miscellaneous expenditures, including the same objects specified

Miscellaneous.

under this head for the United States Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, and for such other purposes as may be directly ordered and approved by the Attorney-General, fifteen thousand dollars;

For hospital supplies, including the same objects specified under this

Hospital.

head for the United States Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, one thousand dollars;

For salaries, including pay of officials and employees as follows: For

Salaries.

warden, two thousand dollars; deputy warden, one thousand two hundred dollars; physician, one thousand two hundred dollars; cook, seven hundred and twenty dollars; guards, at seventy dollars per753 month each, ten thousand five hundred dollars; in all, fifteen thousand six hundred and twenty dollars;

In all, for penitentiary at McNeil Island, Washington, forty-seven thousand six hundred and twenty dollars.

For support of the National Training School for Boys, District of

National Training School for Boys, D. C.

Salaries.

Columbia: For superintendent, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; teachers and assistant teachers, seven thousand eight hundred dollars; matron of school, six hundred dollars; five matrons of families, at two hundred and forty dollars each; foremen of and skilled helpers in industries, three thousand eight hundred dollars; farmer, six hundred dollars; assistant farmer, four hundred and twenty dollars; florist, engineer, baker, cook, shoemaker, and tailor, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; assistant engineer, three hundred and sixty dollars; laundress, three hundred and sixty dollars; two dining-room attendants, and housemaid, at one hundred and eighty dollars each; nurse, three hundred and sixty dollars; watchmen, not to exceed eight in number, two thousand eight hundred and eighty dollars; office clerk, seven hundred and twenty dollars; assistant office clerk, four hundred and eighty dollars; parole officer, nine hundred dollars; secretary and treasurer to board of trustees, six hundred dollars; in all, twenty-eight thousand five hundred dollars;

For support of inmates, including groceries, flour, feed, meats, dry

Maintenance.

goods, leather, shoes, gas, fuel, hardware, furniture, tableware, farm implements, seeds, harness and repairs to same, fertilizers, books, stationery, plumbing, painting, glazing, medicines and medical attendance, stock, vehicles, fencing, repairs to buildings, and other necessary items, including compensation, not exceeding one thousand five hundred dollars, for additional labor or services, and for transportation and other necessary expenses incident to securing suitable homes for discharged boys, not exceeding five hundred dollars, sixteen thousand dollars;

For extraordinary repairs to buildings, and for connecting buildings

Repairs.

of the school with the city water supply and with city sewerage system, and for approaches to buildings, four thousand three hundred dollars;

In all for National Training School for Boys, forty-eight thousand eight hundred dollars.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

Department of Agriculture.

To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to test such plants and woods

Plants and woods for making paper.

Tests, etc.

Ante, p. 430.

as may require tests to ascertain if they be suitable for making paper, including rent, and the employment of labor in the city of Washington and elsewhere, and all other necessary expenses, as an additional amount, the sum of thirty thousand dollars, to be immediately available. UNDER THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND LABOR.

Department of Commerce and Labor.

LIGHT-HOUSE ESTABLISHMENT.

Light-House Establishment.

Supplies of light-houses: For supplying fog signals, light-houses,

Supplies.

Ante, p. 537.

and other lights with illuminating, cleaning, preservative, and such other materials as may be required for annual consumption; for books, boats, and furniture for stations, traveling expenses of civilian members of the Light-House Board in attending meetings of board at Washington, actual hire of special conveyance when necessary to inspect light stations, and not exceeding three hundred dollars for the purchase of technical and professional books and periodicals for the use of the Light-House Board, and for all other necessary incidental expenses, including the pay of employees other than clerks in754 the offices of the light-house inspectors and light-house engineers and at light-house depots, three hundred and ten thousand dollars.

Repairs and incidental expenses of light-houses: For repairing

Repairs.

and improving light stations, and aids to navigation, including the establishment and repair of day marks and beacons, construction of necessary outbuildings, at a cost not exceeding two hundred dollars at any one light station in any fiscal year; improvement of grounds connected with the same; and salaries of employees other than clerks, five hundred and fifty thousand dollars; purchase and installation of illuminating apparatus; purchase of tools and material for use in making general repairs; and freight and other incidental expenses pertaining to repairs and improvements of light stations and grounds, fifty thousand dollars; in all, six hundred thousand dollars.

Salaries of keepers of light-houses: For salaries, fuel, rations,

Keepers’ salaries.

rent of quarters where necessary, and all other necessary incidental expenses of not exceeding one thousand seven hundred and fifty light-house and fog-signal keepers and laborers attending other lights, one million two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Expenses of light-vessel s: For seamen’s wages, rations, salaries,

Light-vessels.

supplies, and temporary employment and all other necessary incidental expenses of light-vessels, including the pay of employees other than clerks in the offices of the light-house inspectors and the light-house engineers and at light-house depots, six hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

For repairs of light-vessels, one hundred and thirty thousand dollars.

Expenses of buoyage: For expenses of establishing, replacing, and

Buoyage.

maintaining buoys of any and all kinds, and spindles, and for all other necessary incidental expenses relating thereto, including the pay of employees other than clerks in the offices of the light-house inspectors and light-house engineers and at light-house depots, four hundred thousand dollars.

Expenses of fog signals: For establishing, replacing, duplicating,

Fog signals.

and improving fog signals, including submarine signals, and buildings connected therewith, and for repairs the purchase of land sites for fog signals, and for all other necessary incidental expenses of the same, including the pay of employees other than clerks in the offices of the light-house inspectors and light-house engineers and at lighthouse depots, two hundred thousand dollars.

Lighting of rivers: For the pay of employees other than clerks in

Lighting of rivers.

the offices of the light-house inspectors; and for establishing, supplying, and maintaining post lights on the Hudson and East rivers, New York; the Raritan River, New Jersey; Connecticut River, and Thames River between Norwich and New London, Connecticut; the Delaware River between Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Trenton, New Jersey; the Elk River, Maryland; Monongahela River; York River and James River, Virginia; Cape Fear River, North Carolina; Savannah River, Georgia; Saint Johns and Indian rivers, Florida; at Chicott Pass, and to mark navigable channel along Grand Lake, Louisiana; at the mouth of Red River, Louisiana; on the Mississippi, Missouri, Ohio, Tennessee, Illinois, and Great Kanawha rivers; Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers, California; on the Columbia and Willamette rivers, Oregon; on Puget Sound, Washington Sound, and adjacent waters, Washington; and the channels in Saint Louis and Superior bays, at the head of Lake Superior; Lake of the Woods, including Rainy River; Fox River; Lake Winnebago and connecting lakes and channels; in Alaskan waters and Hawaiian waters; the Light-House Board being hereby authorized to lease the necessary ground for all such lights and beacons as are for temporary use or are used to point out changeable channels, and which in consequence can not be made permanent, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.755

Maintenance of light-house tenders: For salaries of officers and

Light-house tenders.

Maintenance.

crews; rations and provisions for officers, crews, and officials of the Light-House Establishment on duty on board; fuel, water, and other necessary incidental expenses; one million two hundred and sixty thousand dollars.

Repairs to light-house tenders: For repairs to light-house tenders,

Repairs.

one hundred and sixty thousand dollars.

For pay of clerks in the offices of the light-house inspectors and

Clerks outside of Washington.

light-house engineers and at light-house depots, exclusive of services in the office of the Light-House Board, at Washington, District of Columbia, one hundred and fifty thousand two hundred and seventy dollars.

Oil houses for light stations: For establishing isolated oil houses

Oil houses.

for the storage of mineral oil, ten thousand dollars: Provided, That no

Proviso.

Limit.

oil house erected hereunder shall exceed five hundred and fifty dollars in cost.

Maintenance of lights on channels of Great Lakes: To enable the

Great Lakes.

Secretary of Commerce and Labor, under the supervision of the Light-House Board, by contract or otherwise, to maintain lights necessary for the safe navigation of those channels in the connecting waterways of the Great Lakes which have been constructed or artificially improved by the Government of the United States, where the same can not properly be lighted from the American side, four thousand dollars.

Neebish Channel, Saint Marys River, Michigan: For maintaining

Saint Marys River, Mich.

Vol. 35, p. 20.

lights provided for in the Act approved February fifteenth, nineteen hundred and eight, for lighting Neebish Channel, Saint Marys River, Michigan, three thousand dollars.

Pointe au Pelee light-vessel Lake Erie: For maintenance of a light-vessel

Pointe au Pelee, Lake Erie.

on the southeast shoal, Pointe au Pelee Passage, Lake Erie, four thousand dollars.

All the provisions in the sundry civil appropriation Act approved

Light-vessel.

Indefinite appropriation for vessels repealed.

Vol. 20, p. 379.

March third, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine (Twentieth Statutes at Large, page three hundred and seventy-nine), in the paragraph under the head “Expenses of light-vessels,” are hereby repealed.

Hereafter there shall be submitted, following each estimate for support

Detailed statements to be made with estimates.

of the Light-House Establishment, statements showing the amount required for each object of expenditure mentioned in each of said estimates, together with a statement of the expenditures under each of such objects for the fiscal year terminated next preceding the period of submitting said estimates.

coast and geodetic survey.

Coast and Geodetic Survey.

For every expenditure requisite for and incident to the work of the

Expenses.

Coast and Geodetic Survey, and including compensation, not otherwise appropriated for, of persons employed in the fieldwork, and commutation to officers of the field force while on field duty, at a rate not exceeding two dollars and fifty cents per day each, to be expended in accordance with the regulations relating to the Coast and Geodetic Survey from time to time prescribed by the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, and under the following heads: Provided,

Proviso.

Advances.

That advances of money under this appropriation may be made to the Coast and Geodetic Survey and by authority of the superintendent thereof to chiefs of parties, who shall give bond under such rules and regulations and in such sum as the Secretary of Commerce and Labor may direct, and accounts arising under such advances shall be rendered through and by the Coast and Geodetic Survey to the Treasury Department as under advances heretofore made to chiefs of parties.756

Field expenses: For surveys anti necessary resurveys of the Atlantic

Field expenses.

and Gulf coasts of the United States, including the coasts of outlying islands under the jurisdiction of the United States: Provided,

Proviso.

Island limitations.

That not more than twenty-five thousand dollars of this amount shall be expended on the coasts of said outlying islands, seventy thousand dollars, to be immediately available;

For surveys and necessary resurveys of coasts on the Pacific Ocean

Pacific coast.

under the jurisdiction of the United States: Provided, That this

Proviso.

Employing, etc., Filipinos.

appropriation be available for the transportation to and from Manila and employment in the office at Washington of not to exceed three Filipinos at any one time, one hundred and sixty thousand dollars, to be immediately available;

For continuing researches in physical hydrography relating to

Physical hydrography.

harbors and bars, and for tidal and current observations on the coasts of the. United States, or other coasts under the jurisdiction of the United States, six thousand four hundred dollars;

For offshore soundings and examination of reported dangers on

Coast Pilot.

the coasts of the United States, and of coasts under the jurisdiction of the United States, and to continue the compilation of the Coast Pilot, and to make special hydrographic examinations, and including the employment of such pilots and nautical experts in the field and office as may be necessary for the same, fifteen thousand dollars;

For continuing magnetic observations and to establish meridian

Magnetic observations.

lines in connection therewith in all parts of the United States, and for making magnetic observations in other regions under the jurisdiction of the United States, including the purchase of additional magnetic instruments, and the lease of sites where necessary and the erection of temporary magnetic buildings; for continuing the line of exact levels between the Atlantic, Pacific, and Gulf coasts; for furnishing points to state surveys, to be applied as far as practicable

Points to State surveys.

in States where points have not been furnished; for determinations of geographical positions, and for continuing gravity observations, fifty thousand dollars;

For any special surveys that may be required by the Light-House

Special surveys.

Board or other proper authority, and contingent expenses incident thereto, including expenses of surveys in aid of the shellfish commission of the State of Maryland, to be immediately available, fifteen thousand dollars;

For objects not herein before named that may be deemed urgent,

Miscellaneous.

including the preparation or purchase of preliminary plans and specifications of vessels and the actual necessary expenses of officers of the field force temporarily ordered to the office at Washington for consultation with the superintendent, and for the expenses of the attendance of the American delegates at the meetings of the International

Geodetic Association.

Geodetic Association, not to exceed five hundred and fifty dollars, four thousand dollars;

Provided, That ten per centum of the foregoing amounts shall be

Proviso.

Interchangeable expenditures.

available interchangeably for expenditure on the objects named, but no more than ten per centum shall be added to any one item of appropriation;

In all, for field expenses, three hundred and twenty thousand four hundred dollars.

Repairs and maintenance of vessels: For repairs and maintenance

Vessels.

of the complement of vessels used in the Coast and Geodetic Survey, including the traveling expenses of the person inspecting the repairs, forty thousand dollars.

Officers and men, vessels, Coast and Geodetic Survey: For all

Pay, etc.

necessary employees to man and equip the vessels of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, including professional seamen serving as executive officers and mates on vessels of the Survey, to execute the work of the757 Survey herein provided for and authorized by law, two hundred and forty-five thousand dollars.

Salaries, Coast and Geodetic Survey: For Superintendent, six

Salaries.

Superintendent.

thousand dollars;

For pay of assistants, to be employed in the field or office, as the

Assistants.

superintendent may direct, one of whom may be designated by the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to act as assistant superintendent:

For two assistants, at four thousand dollars each;

For one assistant, three thousand two hundred dollars;

For five assistants, at three thousand dollars each;

For five assistants, at two thousand five hundred dollars each;

For one assistant, two thousand four hundred dollars;

For eight assistants, at two thousand two hundred dollars each;

For eight assistants, at two thousand dollars each;

For eight assistants, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each;

For eight assistants, at one thousand six hundred dollars each;

For eight assistants, at one thousand four hundred dollars each;

For ten assistants, at one thousand two hundred dollars each;

For six aids, at one thousand one hundred dollars each;

Aids.

For thirteen aids, at nine hundred dollars each; and ten aids, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each;

In all, one hundred and fifty-six thousand six hundred dollars.

Pay of office force: For one disbursing agent, two thousand five

Office force.

hundred dollars;

For one chief of division of library and archives, one thousand eight hundred dollars;

For clerical force, namely:

Clerical.

For two, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each;

For three, at one thousand six hundred and fifty dollars each;

For four, at one thousand four hundred dollars each;

For eight, at one thousand two hundred dollars each;

For three, at one thousand dollars each;

For six, at nine hundred dollars each;

For one, at eight hundred dollars;

For seven, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each;

For one, at six hundred dollars;

For topographic and hydrographic draftsmen, namely:

Draftsmen.

For one, at two thousand four hundred dollars;

For one, at two thousand two hundred dollars;

For three, at two thousand dollars each;

For three, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each;

For three, at one thousand six hundred dollars each;

For three, at one thousand four hundred dollars each;

For three, at one thousand two hundred dollars each;

For three, at one thousand dollars each;

For two, at nine hundred dollars each;

For astronomical, geodetic, tidal, and miscellaneous computers,

Computers.

namely:

For one, at two thousand five hundred dollars;

For one, at two thousand two hundred dollars;

For two, at two thousand one hundred dollars each;

For three, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each;

For three, at one thousand six hundred dollars each;

For four, at one thousand four hundred dollars each;

For five, at one thousand two hundred dollars each;

For copperplate engravers, namely:

Engravers.

For three, at two thousand dollars each;

For three, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each;

For three, at one thousand six hundred dollars each;

For two, at one thousand four hundred dollars each;

For three, at one thousand two hundred dollars each;758

For three, at one thousand dollars each;

For engravers and apprentices, at not exceeding one thousand dollars each, three thousand six hundred dollars;

For electrotypers and photographers, plate printers and their

Electrotypers, etc.

helpers, instrument makers, carpenters, engineer, and other skilled laborers, namely:

For one, at two thousand dollars;

For one, at one thousand eight hundred dollars;

For one, at one thousand six hundred dollars;

For one, at one. thousand six hundred dollars;

For eleven, at one thousand two hundred dollars each;

For five, at one thousand dollars each;

For three, at nine hundred dollars each;

For seven, at seven hundred dollars each;

For watchmen, firemen, messengers, and laborers, namely:

Watchmen, etc.

For three, at eight hundred and eighty dollars each;

For four, at eight hundred and twenty dollars each;

For three, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each;

For four, at seven hundred dollars each;

For two, at six hundred and forty dollars each;

For two, at six hundred and thirty dollars each;

For three, at five hundred and fifty dollars each;

For two, at three hundred and sixty-five dollars each;

Tn all, one hundred and eighty-four thousand seven hundred and ninety dollars.

Office expenses: For the purchase of new^T instruments, for materials

Office expenses.

and supplies required in the instrument shop, carpenter shop, and drawing division, and for books, scientific and technical books and journals and books of reference, maps, charts, and subscriptions; for copperplates, chart paper, printer’s ink, copper, zinc, and chemicals for electrotyping and photographing; engraving, printing, photographing, and electrotyping supplies; and for photolithographing charts and printing from stone and copper for immediate use, and for the employment of expert lithographers in the office at an expenditure not exceeding three thousand five hundred dollars; for stationery for the office and field parties, transportation of instruments and supplies when not charged to party expenses, office wagon and horses, heating, lighting, and power, telephones, including the operation of switchboard, telegrams, ice, and washing, office furniture, repairs, traveling expenses of assistants and others employed in the office sent on special duty in the service of the office, miscellaneous expenses, contingencies of all kinds, and for extra labor not to exceed three thousand four hundred dollars; in all, fifty thousand dollars.

That no part of the money herein appropriated for the Coast and

Allowances.

Geodetic Survey shall be available for allowance to civilian or other officers for subsistence while on duty at Washington (except as hereinbefore provided for officers of the field force ordered to Washington for short periods for consultation with the superintendent), except as now provided by law.

bureau of fisheries.

Bureau of Fisheries.

Office of commissioner: For commissioner, six thousand dollars;

Salaries.

Commissioner, etc.

deputy commissioner, three thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand four hundred dollars; accountant, two thousand one hundred dollars; librarian, one thousand two hundred dollars: one clerk of class four; three clerks of class three; clerk to commissioner, one thousand six hundred dollars; one clerk of class one; one clerk, one thousand dollars; ten clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; engineer, one thousand and eighty dollars; three firemen, at seven hundred759 and twenty dollars each; two watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; five janitors and messengers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; janitress, four hundred and eighty dollar’s; messenger boy, three hundred and sixty dollars; four charwomen, at two hundred and forty dollars each; in all, forty-four thousand one hundred and eighty dollars.

Office of architect and engineer: Architect and engineer, two thousand

Office of architect and engineer.

two hundred dollars; assistant architect, one thousand six hundred dollars; draftsman, one thousand two hundred dollars; in all, five thousand dollars.

Division of fish culture—Office: Assistant in charge, two thousand

Division of fish culture.

seven hundred dollars; superintendent of car and messenger service, one thousand six hundred dollars; one clerk of class three; two clerks of class two; two clerks of class one; in all, eleven thousand one hundred dollars.

Division of fish culture—Station employees: Central Station and

Station employees.

Central Station.

Aquaria, Washington, District of Columbia: Superintendent of station and aquaria, one thousand five hundred dollars; clerk, nine hundred dollars; two skilled laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; laborer, six hundred dollars; in all, four thousand four hundred and forty dollars.

Green Lake (Maine) Station: Superintendent, one thousand five

Green Lake, Me.

hundred dollars; foreman, nine hundred dollars; fish culturist, nine hundred dollars; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, four thousand five hundred dollars.

Craigs Brook (Maine) Station: Superintendent, one thousand five

Craigs Brook, Me.

hundred dollars; foreman, nine hundred dollars; three laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, four thousand two hundred dollars.

Saint Johnsbury (Vermont) Station and Holden, Vermont, Auxiliary

Saint Johnsbury, Vt.

Station: Superintendent, ono thousand five hundred dollars; foreman, one thousand two hundred dollars; fish culturist, nine hundred dollars; skilled laborer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; four laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, six thousand seven hundred and twenty dollars.

Gloucester (Massachusetts) Station: Superintendent, one thousand

Gloucester, Mass.

five hundred dollars; fish culturist, nine hundred dollars; three laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, four thousand two hundred dollars.

Woods Hole (Massachusetts) Station: Superintendent, one thousand

Woods Hole, Mass.

five hundred dollars; machinist, nine hundred and sixty dollars; fish culturist, nine hundred dollars; pilot and collector, seven hundred and twenty dollars; three firemen, at six hundred dollars each; four laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, eight thousand two hundred and eighty dollars.

Cape Vincent (New York) Station: Superintendent, one thousand

Cape Vincent, N. Y.

five hundred dollars; skilled laborer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; machinist, nine hundred and sixty dollars; two firemen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, five thousand eight hundred and twenty dollars.

Bryans Point (Maryland) Station: Custodian, three hundred and

Bryans Point, Md.

sixty dollars.

Wytheville (Virginia) Station: Superintendent, one thousand five

Wytheville, Va.

hundred dollars; foreman, nine hundred dollars; fish culturist, nine hundred dollars; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, four thousand five hundred dollars.

Put in Bay (Ohio) Station: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred

Put in Bay, Ohio.

dollars; foreman, one thousand dollars; machinist, nine hundred and sixty dollars; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, four thousand six hundred and sixty dollars.760

Northville (Michigan) Station: Superintendent, one thousand five

Northville, Mich.

hundred dollars; foreman, nine hundred and sixty dollars; fish cul turist, nine hundred dollars; four laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, five thousand seven hundred and sixty dollars.

Alpena (Michigan) Station: Foreman, one thousand two hundred

Alpena, Mich.

dollars; fish culturist, nine hundred dollars; in all, two thousand one hundred dollars.

Duluth (Minnesota) Station: Superintendent, one thousand five

Duluth, Minn.

hundred dollars; foreman, nine hundred dollars; fish culturist, nine hundred dollars; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in-all, four thousand five hundred dollars.

Neosho (Missouri) Station: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred

Neosho, Mo.

dollars; foreman, nine hundred dollars: skilled laborer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, four thousand three hundred and twenty dollars.

Leadville (Colorado) Station: Superintendent, one thousand five

Leadville, Colo.

hundred dollars; foreman, one thousand two hundred dollars; two fish culturista, at nine hundred dollars each; skilled laborer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; cook, four hundred and eighty dollars; in all, six thousand nine hundred dollars.

San Marcos (Texas) Station: Superintendent, one thousand five

San Marcos, Tex.

hundred dollars; foreman, one thousand two hundred dollars; fish culturist, nine hundred dollars; three laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, five thousand four hundred dollars.

Baird (California) and Battle Creek (California) stations: Superintendent,

Baird, and Battle Creek, Cal.

one thousand five hundred dollars; foreman, one thousand and eighty dollars; foreman, nine hundred dollars; three laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, five thousand two hundred and eighty dollars.

Clackamas (Oregon) Station: Superintendent, one thousand five

Clackamas, Oreg.

hundred dollars; fish culturist, nine hundred dollars; skilled laborer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two laboréis, at six hundred dollars each; in all, four thousand three hundred and twenty dollars.

Manchester (Iowa) Station: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred

Manchester, Iowa.

dollars; fish culturist, nine hundred dollars; three laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, four thousand two hundred dollars.

Bozeman (Montana) Station: Superin tendent, one thousand five

Bozeman, Mont.

hundred dollars; fish culturist, nine hundred dollars; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, three thousand six hundred dollars.

Erwin (Tennessee) Station: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred

Erwin, Tenn.

dollars; fish culturist, nine hundred dollars; three laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, four thousand two hundred dollars.

Nashua (New Hampshire) Station: Superintendent, one thousand

Nashua, N. H.

five hundred dollars; fish culturist, nine hundred dollars; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, three thousand six hundred dollars.

Edenton (North Carolina) Station: Superintendent, one thousand

Edenton, N. C.

five hundred dollars; fish culturist, nine hundred dollars; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, three thousand six hundred dollars.

Baker Lake (Washington) Station: Superintendent, one thousand

Baker Lake, Wash.

five hundred dollars; fish culturist, nine hundred dollars; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, three thousand six hundred dollars.

Puget Sound (Washington) Stations: Throe foremen, at one thousand

Puget Sound, Wash.

two hundred dollars each; nine laborers, at six hundred dollars each: in all, nine thousand dollars.

Cold Springs (Georgia) Station: Superintendent, one thousand five

Cold Springs, Ga.

hundred dollars; fish culturist, nine hundred dollars; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, three thousand six hundred dollars.

Spearfish (South Dakota) Station: Superintendent, one thousand

Spearfish, S. Dak.

five hundred dollars; fish culturist, nine hundred dollars; two laborers. at six hundred dollars each; in all, three thousand six hundred dollars.761

White Sulphur Springs (West Virginia) Station: Superintendent,

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.

one thousand five hundred dollars; fish culturist, nine hundred dollars; three laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, four thousand two hundred dollars.

Tupelo (Mississippi) Station: Superintendent, one thousand five

Tupelo, Miss.

hundred dollars: fish culturist, nine hundred dollars; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, three thousand six hundred dollars.

Boothbay Harbor (Maine) Station: Superintendent, one thousand

Boothbay Harbor, Me.

five hundred dollars; fish culturist, nine hundred dollars; engineer, one thousand one hundred dollars; skilled laborer, seven hundred and eighty dollars; three firemen, at six hundred dollars each; custodian of lobster pounds, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, eight thousand dollars.

Mammoth Spring (Arkansas) Station: Superintendent, one thousand

Mammoth Spring, Ark.

five hundred dollars; fish culturist, nine hundred dollars; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, three thousand six hundred dollars.

Yes Bay (Alaska) Hatchery: Superintendent, one thousand five

Yes Bay, Alaska.

hundred dollars; foreman, one thousand two hundred dollar’s; two skilled laborers, at nine hundred and sixty dollars each; three laborers, at nine hundred dollars each; cook, nine hundred dollars; in all, eight thousand two hundred and twenty dollars.

Afognak (Alaska) Station: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred

Afognak, Alaska.

dollars; foreman, one thousand two hundred dollars; two skilled laborers, at nine hundred and sixty dollars each; three laborers, at nine hundred dollars each; cook, nine hundred dollars; in all, eight thousand two hundred and twenty dollars.

Homer (Minnesota) Station: Superintendent, one thousand five

Homer, Minn.

hundred dollars; scientific assistant, one thousand four hundred dollars; scientific assistant, one thousand two hundred dollars; foreman, one thousand two hundred dollars; engineer, one thousand dollars; two firemen, at six hundred dollars each; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, eight thousand seven hundred dollars.

Biological station, Fairport, Iowa: Director, one thousand eight

Fairport, Iowa.

Biological station.

hundred dollars; superintendent of fish culture, one thousand five hundred dollars; scientific assistant, one thousand four hundred dollars; scientific assistant, one thousand two hundred dollars; foreman, one thousand two hundred dollars; shell expert, one thousand two hundred dollars; engineer, one thousand dollars; two firemen, at six hundred dollars each; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, eleven thousand seven hundred dollars.

Biological station, Beaufort, North Carolina: Superintendent and

Beaufort, N. C.

Biological station.

director, one thousand five hundred dollars; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, two thousand seven hundred dollars.

Employees at large: Two field-station superintendents, at one

Employees at large.

thousand eight hundred dollars each; two fish culturista, at nine hundred and sixty dollars each; two fish culturists, at nine hundred dollars each; five machinists, at nine hundred and sixty dollars each; two coxswains, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; in all, thirteen thousand five hundred and sixty dollars.

Distribution employees: Five car captains, at one thousand two

Distribution employees.

hundred dollars each; six car messengers, at one thousand dollars each; five assistant car messengers, at nine hundred dollars each; five car laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; five car cooks, at six hundred dollars each; in all, twenty-three thousand one hundred dollars.

Division of inquiry respecting food fishes: Assistant in charge, two

Division of inquiry.

thousand seven hundred dollars; assistant, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant, one thousand six hundred dollars; two assistants, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; two assistants, at762 nine hundred dollars each; one clerk of class one; two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; in all, fourteen thousand dollars.

Division of statistics and methods of the fisheries: Assistant in

Division of statistics.

charge, two thousand five hundred dollars: two clerks of class four; one clerk of class two; two clerks, at one thousand dollars each; one clerk, at nine hundred dollars; statistical agent, one thousand fourhundred dollars; three statistical agents, at one thousand dollars each; one local agent at Boston, Massachusetts, three hundred dollars; one local agent at Gloucester, Massachusetts, six hundred dollars; in all, fifteen thousand seven hundred dollars.

Vessel service: Steamer Albatross: One naturalist, one thousand

Vessels.

“Albatross.”

eight hundred dollars; one general assistant, one thousand two hundred dollars; one fishery expert, one thousand two hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand dollars; m all, five thousand two hundred dollar’s.

Steamer Fish Hawk: One cabin boy, four hundred and eighty dollars.

“Fish Hawk.”

Schooner Grampus: Master, one thousand five hundred dollars;

“Grampus.”

first mate, one thousand and eighty dollars; second mate, eight hundred and forty dollars; engineer, eight hundred and forty dollars; cook, six hundred dollars; three seamen, at five hundred and forty dollars each; one cabin boy, four hundred and twenty dollars; in all, six thousand nine hundred dollars.

Steamer Phalarope: Master, one thousand two hundred dollars;

“Phalarope.”

engineer, one thousand one hundred dollars; fireman, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two seamen, at five hundred and forty dollars each; cook, six hundred dollars; in all, four thousand seven hundred dollars.

Steamer Curlew: Pilot, one thousand one hundred dollars; engineer,

“Curlew.”

one thousand one hundred dollars; fireman, seven hundred and twenty dollars; cook, six hundred dollars; in all, three thousand five hundred and twenty dollars.

Steamer Gannet: Master, one thousand two hundred dollars;

“Gannet.”

engineer, one thousand one hundred dollars; fireman, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two seamen, at five hundred and forty dollars each; in ail, four thousand one hundred dollars.

Expenses of administration: For expenses of the office of the commissioner,

Administration expenses.

including stationery, purchase of special reports, books for library, furniture, expenses of the attendance of American official delegates at the Fifth International Fisheries Congress not to exceed

International Fisheries Congress.

seven hundred and fifty dollars, purchase and care of necessary horses and vehicles, including purchase, maintenance, and driving of horse and vehicle for official use of commissioner, when, in writing, ordered by the Secretary of Commerce and Labor; telegraph and telephone service, repais to and heating, lighting, and equipment of buildings, and compensation of temporary employees, and all other necessary expenses connected therewith, and for the Alaskan fur-seal and salmon fisheries services, including travel and all necessary expenses connected therewith, twelve thousand dollars.

Propagation of food fishes: For maintenance, equipment, and

Propagation expenses.

operations of the fish-cultural stations of the bureau, the general propagation of food fishes and their distribution, including the movement, maintenance, and repairs of cars, purchase of equipment and apparatus, contingent expenses, and temporary labor, three hundred thousand dollars.

Maintenance of vessels: For maintenance of the vessels and

Maintenance of vessels.

launches, including the purchase and repair of boats, apparatus, machinery, and other facilities required for use with the same, hire of vessels, and all other necessary expenses in connection therewith, fifty-eight thousand dollars.

Inquiry respecting food fishes: For expenses of the inquiry into

Inquiries respecting food fishes.

Field expenses.

the causes of the decrease of food fishes in the lakes, rivers, and coast763 waters of the United States, and for the study of the waters of the interior, the Atlantic, Gulf, and Pacific coasts in the interests of fish culture and the commerciai fisheries, expenses of travel and preparation of reports, and for all other necessary expenses in connection therewith, thirty-five thousand dollars.

Statistical inquiry: For expenses in the collection and compilation

Statistical inquiry.

of the statistics of the fisheries and the study of their methods and relations, including travel and preparation of reports and all other necessary expenses in connection therewith, seven thousand five hundred dollars.

And ten per centum of the foregoing amounts for the miscellaneous

Interchangeable expenditures.

expenses of the work of the bureau shall be available interchangeably for expenditure on the objects named, but no more than ten per centum shall be added to any one item of appropriation.

Agents at salmon fisheries in Alaska: For one agent, two thousand

Salmon fisheries, agents, etc.

five hundred dollars; and one assistant agent, two thousand dollars; inspector, one thousand eight hundred dollars (transferred from office of the commissioner); in ail, six thousand three hundred dollars.

The sum of eight thousand dollars appropriated by the Act making

Launch for freshwater mussel station.

Reappropriation.

Vol. 34, p. 721.

appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and seven, for the purchase or construction of a steam launch for use in the propagation of salmon, is hereby reappropriated and made available for the purchase or construction of a steam or other launch for use in connection with the biological and fish-cultural stations for the propagation of the fresh-water mussel.

Biological station, Fairport, Iowa: For completion of biological

Fairport, Iowa.

Buildings, etc.

station nt Fairport, Iowa, including construction of buildings, ponds, and equipment, to be immediately available, forty thousand dollars.

Fish-cultural station, upper Mississippi River Valley (Homer,

Homer, Minn.

Buildings, etc.

Minnesota): For continuation of fish-cultural station in upper Mississippi River Valley, including construction of buildings, ponds, and equipment, to be immediately available, twenty-five thousand dollars.

miscellaneous objects, department of commerce and labor.

Miscellaneous.

Alaskan seal fisheries: For salaries of agents at seal fisheries in

Alaskan seal fisheries.

Agents’ salaries, etc.

Ante, p. 326.

Alaska, as follows: For one agent, three thousand six hundred and fifty dollars; one assistant agent, two thousand nine hundred and twenty dollars; two assistant agents, at two thousand one hundred and ninety dollars each; one naturalist, three thousand dollars; janitor service at the government buildings at the Pribilof Islands, not exceeding four hundred and eighty dollars; in all, fourteen thousand four hundred and thirty dollars.

For furnishing food, fuel, and clothing and other necessaries of life

Food, etc., for natives.

to the native inhabitants on the islands of Saint Paul and Saint George, Alaska, nineteen thousand five hundred dollars.

immigration service.

Immigration service.

Expenses of regulating immigration: For all expenses of the enforcement

Immigration of aliens.

Expensess enforcing laws.

of the laws regulating the immigration of aliens into the United States, including the contract-labor laws; for the costs of the reports of decisions of the federal courts, and digests thereof, for the use of the Commissioner-General of Immigration; for salaries and expenses of all officers, clerks, and employees appointed to enforce said laws; for the enforcement of the provisions of the Act of February

Vol. 34, p. 898.

twentieth, nineteen hundred and seven, entitled “An Act to regulate the immigration of aliens into the United States ” (Thirty-fourth764 Statutes, page eight hundred and ninety-eight); for expenses of necessary supplies, alterations, and repairs, and for all other expenses authorized by said Act; also for preventing the unlawful entry of

Chinese exclusion.

Chinese into the United States, by the appointment of suitable officers to enforce the laws in relation thereto, and the expenses of returning to China all Chinese persons found to be unlawfully in the United States, including the. cost of imprisonment and actual expense of conveyance of Chinese persons to the frontier or seaboard for deportation, and for the refunding of head tax upon presentation of

Refunding head tax.

evidence showing conclusively that collection was erroneously made; all to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, two million five hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars: Provided, That not to exceed fifty thousand dollars of said sum

Provisos.

Employees on contract labor.

Vol. 34, p. 906.

may be expended as provided in section twenty-four of the Act of February twentieth, nineteen hundred and seven, entitled “An Act to regulate the immigration of aliens into the United States:” Provided,

Chinese exclusion expenses.

That the expenditures for the enforcement of the Chinese-exclusion Act shall not exceed five hundred thousand dollars.

Hereafter there shall be submitted, following the estimates under

Detailed estimates required.

the foregoing appropriation for expenses of regulating immigration, statements showing the amount required for each object of expenditure mentioned in said estimates, together with a statement of the expenditures under each of such objects for the fiscal year terminated next preceding the period of submitting said estimates.

The Secretary of Commerce and Labor is hereby authorized to

Montreal, Canada.

Immigration office, rent.

execute a lease for office quarters for the United States Immigration Service at Montreal, Canada, for a period of four years and six months from January first, nineteen hundred and ten, at a rate of rental not to exceed four thousand five hundred dollars per annum.

Immigration Station Ellis Island, New York Harbor: For new

Ellis Island station, N. Y.

Buildings.

crematory, fifteen thousand dollars; for reconstruction of ferry rack, six thousand dollars; in all, twenty-one thousand dollars.

For the construction of an eight-inch, cast-iron water main from

Galveston, Tex.

Station at “Pelican Spit.”

Water supply.

Ante, p. 372.

pier numbered fourteen, in the city of Galveston, Texas, across the channel of the harbor of Galveston, Texas, to such place on “Pelican Spit,” Galveston Harbor, as may be necessary to furnish ample water facilities to the immigrant station thereon, fifteen thousand one hundred and fifty-eight dollars.

For the construction and complete installation of electric light,

Electric cables.

power, and telephone cables between the city of Galveston, Texas, and the immigrant station on “Pelican Spit,’’ five thousand dollars, in all, twenty thousand one hundred and fifty-eight dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

Deposit by Galveston, Tex.

That before contracts are made for the performance of the work herein authorized and appropriated for, the city of Galveston, Texas, shall deposit ten thousand dollars with the Secretary of Commerce and Labor for credit of “Miscellaneous receipts,” to be covered into the Treasury, as provided in section three thousand six hundred and

R. S., sec. 3618, p. 713.

eighteen, Revised Statutes of the United States.

Salaries and expenses, Division of Naturalization: For compensation,

Naturalization division.

Special examiners, clerks, etc.

to be fixed by the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, of examiners, interpreters, clerks, and stenographers, for the purpose of carrying on the work of the Division of Naturalization, Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization, provided for by the Act of Congress

Vol. 34, p. 596.

approved June twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act to establish a Rureau of Immigration and Naturalization and to provide for a uniform rule for the naturalization of aliens throughout the United States,” and for their actual necessary traveling

Traveling expenses.

expenses while absent from their official stations, including street-car fares on official business at official stations, subject to such rules and regulations as the Secretary of Commerce and Labor may prescribe; and for the actual necessary traveling expenses of the officers and765 employees of the Division of Naturalization in Washington while absent on official duty outside of the District of Columbia; for telegrams, verifications to legal papers, telephone service in offices outside of the District of Columbia; not to exceed three thousand dollars for rent of offices outside of the District of Columbia where suitable quarters can not be obtained in public buildings; and for the purpose

Clerks of courts.

Assistance in naturalization cases.

Vol. 34, p. 600.

of carrying into effect that part of section thirteen of the Act of June twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and six (Thirty-fourth Statutes, page eight hundred and ninety-six), which provides: “And in case the

Post, p. 830.

clerk of any court collects fees in excess of the sum of six thousand dollars in any one year, the Secretary of Commerce and Labor may allow to such clerk from the money which the United States shall receive additional compensation for the employment of additional clerical assistance, but tor no other purpose, if in the opinion of the said Secretary the business of such clerk warrants such allowance:” Provided, That the total compensation for the additional clerical

Proviso.

Limit.

assistants authorized by that portion of the said section quoted above to be employed by the clerks of courts shall in no case exceed one-half of the gross amount of fees collected by such clerks in naturalization cases during the fiscal year immediately preceding, and that the expenditures from this appropriation shall be in the manner and under such regulations as the Secretary of Commerce and Labor may prescribe, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Payment of fees to Austrian seamen detained at Ellis Island to be

Austrian seamen.

Witness fees at Ellis Island.

used as witnesses: To enable the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to pay to seven Austrian seamen, who were detained at the, Ellis Island inmigrant Station for several months in order that they might be used as witnesses in the prosecution arising under the immigration laws, a fee of one dollar per day for the time actually detained, one thousand eight hundred and twenty dollars.

shipping service.

Shipping service.

For rent, stationery, and other requisites for the transaction of the

Contingent expenses.

business of shipping commissioners’ offices, including rent of office quarters for the United States shipping commissioner at San Francisco, California, for not exceeding six months of the fiscal year, one thousand and fifty dollars, and rent of temporary quarters for the United States shipping commissioner at New York, New York, not to exceed two thousand eight hundred dollars, ten thousand eight hundred and fifty dollars.

For tools, appliances, and instruments for the admeasurement of

Counting and measuring appliances.

vessels and the counting of passengers, one thousand dollars.

bureau of standards.

Bureau of Standards.

For the continuation of the investigation of the structural materials

Investigation of structural materials.

both belonging to and for the use of the United States, such as stone, clays, cement, and so forth, under the supervision of the Director of the Bureau of Standards, including necessary personal services, to be immediately available, fifty thousand dollars. UNDER THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

Department of State.

To meet the expenses on the part of the United States in the

North Atlantic fisheries arbitration.

Post, p. 2141.

arbitration before the Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague, under the special agreement of January twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and nine, for the submission of questions relating to fisheries on the North Atlantic coast under the general treaty of arbitration

Vol. 35, p. 1960.

concluded between the United States and Great Britain on April fourth, nineteen hundred and eight, one hundred thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.766

For the purpose of paying salaries and expenses and the one-half

Canadian boundary waters commission.

Post, pp. 1290, 1364, 2448.

share of all reasonable and necessary joint expenses of the commission incurred under the terms of the treaty between the United States and Great Britain, concerning boundary waters between the United States and Canada, signed January eleventh, nineteen hundred and nine, seventy-five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of State.

UNDER LEGISLATIVE.

Legislative.

Statement of appropriations: For preparation, under the direction

Statement of appropriations.

of the Committees on Appropriations of the Senate and House of Representatives, of the statements showing appropriations made, new offices created, offices the salaries of which have been omitted, increased, or reduced, indefinite appropriations, and contracts authorized, together with a chronological history of the regular appropriation bills passed during the first and second sessions of the Sixty-first Congress, as required by the Act approved October nineteenth,

Vol. 25, p. 587.

eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, four thousand dollars, to be paid to the persons designateci by the chairmen of said committees to do said work.

Senate, Secretary’s office: For compiler of the Navy Yearbook and

Navy Yearbook and Senate’ documents.

Compiler, etc.

Distribution of Yearbook.

indexer for Senate public documents (Pitman Pulsifer), three thousand five hundred dollars; and hereafter said Navy Yearbook shall be prepared and published for each calendar year and distributed as other public documents; and six thousand additional copies shall be printed and bound in cloth and distributed as follows: One thousand five hundred for the Senate, three thousand for the House of Representatives, one thousand for the Navy Department, and five hundred for the Committees on Naval Affairs of Senate and House.

Botanic Garden: For general repairs to buildings, heating apparatus,

Botanic Garden.

Repairs, etc.

painting, glazing, resurfacing foot walks and roadways, new steam boiler for heating propagating range, general repairs to packing sheds, storerooms, new metal roof on stable south side Maryland avenue, under the direction of the Joint Committee on the Library, seven thousand dollars.

House Office Building: For maintenance, including miscellaneous

House Office Building.

Maintenance, etc.

items, and for all necessary services, thirty-one thousand dollars.

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.

Government Printing Office.

public printing and binding.

Office of the Public Printer: Public Printer, five thousand five hundred

Public Printer, purchasing agent, etc.

dollars; purchasing agent, three thousand six hundred dollars; attorney, three thousand dollars; secretary to the Public Printer, two thousand five hundred dollars; accountant, two thousand five hundred dollars; assisting purchasing agent, two thousand five hundred dollars; cashier and paymaster, two thousand five hundred dollars; clerk in charge of the Congressional Record at the Capitol, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant accountant, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; chief timekeeper, two thousand dollars; paying teller, two thousand dollars; one clerk, two thousand dollars; telegrapher and clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; ten clerks of class four; eleven clerks of class three; six clerks of class two; six clerks of class one; nine clerks, at one thousand dollars each; four clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; six clerks, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; twelve clerks, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; paymaster’s guard, one thousand dollars; one chief doorkeeper, one thousand two hundred dollars; one doorkeeper, one thousand two767 hundred dollars; six assistant doorkeepers, at one thousand dollars each; two messengers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; delivery man, one thousand two hundred dollars; five delivery men, at nine hundred and fifty dollars each; telephone switchboard operator, seven hundred and twenty dollars; three assistant telephone switchboard operators, at six hundred dollars each; five messenger boys, at four hundred and twenty dollars each; in all, one hundred and thirty-three thousand seven hundred and eighty dollars;

Office of the Deputy Public Printer: Deputy Public Printer, four

Deputy Public Printer, inspector, etc.

Vol. 28, p. 603.

thousand five hundred dollars; inspector of paper and material, as provided for in section twenty of an Act to provide for the public printing and binding, approved January twelfth, eighteen hundred and ninety-five, two thousand dollars; two clerks of class one; one clerk, nine hundred dollars; one chemist, one thousand four hundred dollars; one messenger, eight hundred and forty dollars; one messenger boy, four hundred and twenty dollars; in all twelve thousand four hundred and sixty dollars;

Watch force: Captain of the watch, one thousand two hundred dollars;

Watch force.

two lieutenants of the watch, at nine hundred dollars each; and sixty-four day and night watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; in all, forty-nine thousand and eighty dollars;

Holidays: To enable the Public Printer to comply with the provisions

Holidays.

of the law granting holidays and the executive order granting half holidays with pay to the employees of the Government Printing Office, two hundred thousand dollars;

Leaves of absence: To enable the Public Printer to comply with the

Leaves of absence.

provisions of the law granting thirty days’ annual leave to the employees of the Government Printing Office, three hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided, That hereafter employees in the Government

Proviso.

Employees with annual salaries.

Printing Office receiving annual salaries fixed by law shall be allowed leave at the rate of pay received by them at the time such leave is granted, the same to be payable from the specific appropriation for their salaries;

For the public printing, for the public binding, and for paper for the

Public printing and binding.

Aggregate amount.

public printing and binding, including the cost of printing the debates and proceedings of Congress in the Congressional Record, and for lithographing, mapping, and engraving, for both Houses of Congress, the Supreme Court of the United States, the supreme court of the District of Columbia, the Court of Claims, the. Library of Congress, the Smithsonian Institution, the Interstate Commerce Commission, the International Bureau of American Republics, the Executive Office, and the

Office expenses.

departments; for salaries, compensation, or wages, of all necessary employees additional to those herein specifically appropriated for, including the compensation of the foreman of binding, and the foreman of printing; rents, fuel, gas, electric current, gas and electric fixtures, and ice; bicycles, horses, wagons and harness, and the care, driving, and subsistence of the same, to be used only for official purposes, including the purchase, maintenance, and driving of horses and vehicles for official use of the officers of the Government Printing Office, when in writing ordered by the Public Printer; freight, expressage, telegraph and telephone service; furniture, typewriters, and carpets; traveling expenses, stationery, postage, and advertising; directories, technical books, and books of reference, not exceeding five hundred dollars; adding and numbering machines, time stamps, and other machines of similar character; purchase and installation of storage batteries; machinery (not exceeding one hundred thousand dollars): equipment, and for repairs to machinery, implements, and buildings, and for minor alterations to buildings; necessary equipment,

Supplies for emergency room.

maintenance, and supplies for the emergency room for the use of all employees in the Government Printing Office who may be taken768 suddenly ill or receive injury while on duty; other necessary contingent

Miscellaneous items, etc.

and miscellaneous items authorized by the Public Printer; and for all the necessary materials and equipment needed in the prosecution and delivery of the work, four million six hundred and ninety-one thousand seven hundred and thirty dollars;

In all, for public printing and binding, five million four hundred and twenty-seven thousand and fifty dollars; and from the said sum printing and binding shall be done by the Public Printer to the amounts following, respectively, namely:

For printing and binding for Congress, including the proceedings

Allotments.

Congress.

and debates, one million eight hundred and sixty-one thousand eight hundred and fifty dollars. And printing and binding for Congress chargeable to this appropriation, when recommended to be done by the Committee on Printing of either House, shall be so recommended in a report containing an approximate estimate of the cost thereof, together with a statement from the Public Printer of estimated approximate cost of work previously ordered by Congress, within the fiscal year for which this appropriation is made.

The allotment for printing and binding for Congress is hereby made

Immigration Commission publications.

available to the extent of not exceeding ten thousand dollars for the printing, under the provisions of existing law and the rules of the Senate and House or Representatives relating to public printing, as public documents of such of the publications of the Immigration Commission as the commission may designate. And the superintendent

Sale.

of documents is hereby authorized to order reprinted from time to time such public documents of the Immigration Commission as may be required for sale.

For the State Department, thirty-seven thousand dollars.

Departments, etc.

For the Treasury Department, three hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

For the War Department, two hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars.

For the Navy Department, one hundred and fifty-three thousand dollars, including not exceeding twenty-five thousand dollars for the Hydrographic Office.

For the Interior Department, including not exceeding forty thousand dollars for the Civil Service Commission, and not exceeding twenty-five thousand dollars for the publication of the. Annual Report of the Commissioner of Education, two hundred and eight-five thousand five hundred dollars.

For the Patent Office, as follows: For printing the weekly issue of patents, designs, trade-marks, and labels, exclusive of illustrations; or printing, exclusive of illustrations, and binding the monthly volumes of patents, and for printing, engraving illustrations, and binding the Official Gazette, including weekly, monthly, bimonthly, and annual indexes, six hundred and forty thousand dollars.

For the Smithsonian Institution, for printing and binding the Annual Reports of the Board of Regents, with general appendixes, ten thousand dollars; under the Smithsonian Institution, for the Annual Reports of the National Museum, with general appendixes, and for printing labels and blanks, and for the Bulletins and Proceedings of the National Museum, the editions of which shall not exceed four thousand copies, and binding, in half morocco or material not more expensive, scientific books and pamphlets presented to and acquired by the National Museum Library, thirty-four thousand dollars; for the Annual Reports and Bulletins of the Bureau of American Ethnology, and for miscellaneous printing and binding for the bureau, twenty-one thousand dollars; for miscellaneous printing and binding for the International Exchanges, two hundred dollars; the International Catalogue of Scientific Literature, one hundred dollars; the National Zoological Park, two hundred dollars;769 the Astrophysical Observatory, two hundred dollars; and for the Annual Report of the American Historical Association, seven thousand dollars; in all, seventy-two thousand seven hundred dollars.

For the United States Geological Survey, as follows:

For engraving the illustrations necessary for the Annual Report of the Director, and for the monographs, professional papers, bulletins, water-supply papers, and the report on mineral resources, and for printing and binding the same publications, of which sum not more than thirty-five thousand dollars may be used for engraving, one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars.

For the Department of Justice, thirty-five thousand dollars.

For the Post-Office Department, exclusive of the money-order office, three hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

For the Department of Agriculture, including not to exceed twenty-five thousand dollars for the Weather Bureau, and including the Annual Report of the Secretary of Agriculture, as required by the Act approved January twelfth, eighteen hundred and ninety-five,

Vol. 28, p. 612.

Vol. 34, p. 825.

and in pursuance of the provisions of Public Resolution Numbered Thirteen of the first session Fifty-ninth Congress, and also including not to exceed one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars for farmers’ bulletins, which shall be adapted to the interests of the people of the different sections of the country, an equal proportion of four-fifths of which shall be delivered to or sent out under the addressed franks furnished by Senators, Representatives, and Delegates in Congress, as they shall direct, four hundred and sixty thousand dollars.

For the Department of Commerce and Labor, including the Coast and Geodetic Survey, three hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of this allotment shall be expended

Proviso.

Census Bureau.

for printing and binding for the Bureau of the Census.

For printing, and binding in cloth, an international commercial

International commercial directory.

directory prepared by the Bureau of Manufactures, Department of Commerce and Labor, six thousand five hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, and copies of the said directory shall be sold by the Public Printer in accordance with the law governing the sale of public documents at not less than five dollars per volume the

Sale.

proceeds of such sales to be covered into the Treasury as miscellaneous receipts: Provided, That one hundred copies shall be delivered

Proviso.

Copies to Bureau of Manufactures.

to the Secretary of Commerce and Labor for the use of the Bureau of Manufactures.

For the Supreme Court of the United States, ten thousand dollars; and the printing for the Supreme Court shall be done by the printer it may employ, unless it shall otherwise order.

For the supreme court of the District of Columbia, one thousand five hundred dollars.

For the Court of Claims, twenty thousand dollars.

For the Library of Congress, including the copyright office, and the publication of the Catalogue of Title Entries of the copyright office, and binding, rebinding, and repairing of library books, and for building and grounds, Library of Congress, two hundred and. two thousand dollars.

For the Executive Office, two thousand dollars.

For the Interstate Commerce Commission, ninety thousand dollars.

For the United States Court of Customs Appeals, five thousand dollars.

For the International Bureau of the American Republics, twenty thousand dollars.

And no more than an allotment of one-half of the sum hereby

Restriction.

appropriated shall be expended in the first two quarters of the fiscal year, and no more than one-fourth thereof may be expended in either of the last two quarters of the fiscal year, except that, in addition770 thereto, in either of said last quarters the unexpended balances of allotments for preceding quarters may be expended.

All expenditures from appropriations made herein under Government

Apportionment of expenditures to work executed.

Printing Office, except appropriations for salaries and for stores and general expenses in and for the office of superintendent of documents, shall be equitably apportioned and charged, by the Public Printer, to each publication or work executed under any of the foregoing allotments so that the total charges for work done from the appropriations aforesaid shall not be less than the total amount actually expended from all of said appropriations.

Hereafter no employee of the Government Printing Office shall be

Details of employees restricted.

detailed to duties not pertaining to the work of public printing and binding in any executive department or other government establishment unless expressly authorized by law.

office of the superintendent of documents.

Office of Superintendent of Documents.

For superintendent of documents, three thousand dollars; assistant

Superintendent, assistants, etc.

superintendent of documents, two thousand five hundred dollars; one clerk of class four; four clerks of class three; four clerks of class two; seven clerks of class one; three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; twelve clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; twelve clerks, seven hundred and twenty dollars each; one cataloguer in charge, one thousand eight hundred dollars; two cataloguers, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; three cataloguera, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; one, cataloguer, one thousand one hundred dollars; five cataloguera, at one thousand dollars each; seven cataloguera, at nine hundred dollars each; one cashier, one thousand six hundred dollars; one librarian, one thousand five hundred dollars; one shipper in charge, one thousand two hundred dollars; one stock keeper, one thousand one hundred dollars; three stock keepers, at one thousand dollars each; five stock keepers, at nine hundred dollars each; two stock keepers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two assistant messengers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; three mailers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; one janitress, four hundred and eighty dollars; two folders, at six hundred and twenty-six dollars each; twelve laborers, at six hundred and twenty-six dollars each; five messenger boys, at four hundred and twenty dollars each; in all, one hundred thousand five hundred and eighty-four dollars.

For furniture and fixtures, typewriters, carpets, labor-saving machines

Contingent expenses.

and accessories, time stamps, adding and numbering machines, awnings, curtains, books of reference, directories, books, miscellaneous office and desk supplies; wrapping paper, including wrappers for Congressional Record and Patent Office Gazette; twine, glue, envelopes, postage, car tickets, soap, toilet paper, towels, disinfectants, and ice; dray age, express, freight, telephone and telegraph service; repairs to building, elevators, and machinery; preserving sanitary condition of building, light, heat, and power; stationery and office printing, including blanks, price lists, and bibliographies; temporary labor in preparing condemned publications for sale as waste paper, not exceeding two thousand dollars; advertising public documents for sale, said advertising to be paid for by exchange of government publications at the regular sale prices, not to exceed five thousand dollars; for catalogues and indexes, not exceeding sixteen thousand dollars; for binding reserve remainders, and for supplying books to depository libraries; in all, one hundred and sixty thousand dollars: Provided, That the office

Proviso.

Control of office, etc.

of the superintendent of documents shall be under the control of the Public Printer as heretofore; the disbursements on account of salaries or other expenses of the office of the superintendent of documents shall be made by the Public Printer, and a statement thereof shall be included in his annual report for each fiscal year.

THE ISTHMIAN CANAL.

Isthmian Canal.

771To continue the construction of the Isthmian Canal, to be expended

Construction.

Vol. 32, p. 482.

under the direction of the President, in accordance with an Act entitled “An Act to provide for the construction of a canal connecting the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, approved June twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and two, and Acts amendatory thereof or supplementary thereto: First. For salaries of officers and employees of the Isthmian Canal

Canal Commission.

Salaries in the United States.

Commission, including assistant purchasing and shipping agents, and all other employees in the United States, one hundred and forty thousand dollars. Second. For incidental expenses, including rents, cable and telegraph

Incidental expenses.

service, supplies, stationery and printing, and actual necessary traveling expenses in the United States (including rent of the Panama

Rent.

Canal building in the District of Columbia, seven thousand five hundred dollars, text-books and books of reference, one thousand dollars, and additional compensation to the Auditor for the War Department for extra services in auditing accounts of the Isthmian Canal, one thousand dollars), seventy thousand dollars. Third. For pay of members of the commission and officers and

Construction, etc., departments.

Pay of commissioners and employees on the Isthmus.

employees on the Isthmus, other than skilled and unskilled labor, including civil engineers, superintendents, instrumentmen, transitmen, levelmen, rodmen, draftsmen, timekeepers, mechanical and electrical engineers, quartermasters, clerks, accountants, stenographers, storekeepers, messengers, office boys, foremen and subforemen, wagon masters, watchmen and stewards, including those temporarily detailed for duty away from the Isthmus, in the departments of construction and engineering, quartermaster’s, subsistence, disbursements and examination of accounts, three million nine hundred thousand dollars: Provided, That not more than five thousand dollars of this

Proviso.

Pay of secretary.

appropriation shall be paid as compensation to the secretary of the commission. Fourth. For skilled and unskilled labor on the Isthmus, including

Labor.

engineers, conductors, firemen, brakemen, electricians, teamsters, cranesmen, machinists, blacksmiths and other artisans, and their helpers; janitors, sailors, cooks, waiters, and dairymen, for the departments of construction and engineering, quartermaster’s, disbursements and examination of accounts, thirteen million five hundred thousand dollars. Fifth. For purchase and delivery of material, supplies and equipment,

Purchase of material, etc.

including cost of inspecting material and of paying traveling expenses incident thereto, whether on the Isthmus or elsewhere, and such other expenses not in the United States as the commission deems necessary to best promote the constriction of the Isthmian Canal, for the departments of construction and engineering, quartermaster’s, subsistence, disbursements and examination of accounts, fifteen million dollars. Sixth. For miscellaneous expenditures, cable and telegraph service,

Miscellaneous.

stationery and printing, local railway transportation, special trains, including pay-train service; transportation of currency to the Isthmus, recruiting and transporting laborers, transporting employees from the United States, repatriating laborers and employees, actual necessary traveling expenses while on the Isthmus on official business; expenses incident to conducting hearings and examining estimates for appropriations on the. Isthmus and all other incidental and contingent expenses not otherwise provided for, for the departments of construction and engineering, quartermaster’s, subsistence, disbursements and examination of accounts, nine hundred thousand dollars.772 Seventh. For pay of the member of the commission in charge, of

Government of Canal Zone.

Pay of Commissioner, officers, etc.

officers and employees, other than skilled and unskilled labor, including foremen, subforemen, watchmen, messengers, and storekeepers, of the department of civil administration, including those necessarily and temporarily detailed for duty away from the Isthmus, six hundred thousand dollars; Eighth. For skilled and unskilled labor for the department of civil

Labor.

administration, twenty thousand dollars; Ninth. For material, supplies, equipment, construction and repairs

Materials, etc.

of buildings, and contingent expenses of the department of civil administration, one hundred thousand dollars; Tenth. For survey of lands in the Canal Zone, seventy-five thousand

Survey of lands.

dollars. Eleventh. For pay of the member of the commission in charge, of

Sanitation department.

Pay of officers and employees.

officers and employees other than skilled and unskilled labor, including hospital dispensera, internes, nurses, attendants, messengers, office boys, foremen, and subforemen, watchmen, and stewards, of the department of sanitation on the Isthmus, including those temporarily detailed for duty away from the Isthmus, six hundred thousand dollars; Twelfth. For skilled and unskilled labor of every grade and kind,

Labor.

for the department of sanitation on the Isthmus, two hundred thousand dollars; Thirteenth. For material, supplies, equipment, construction and

Materials, etc.

repairs of buildings, and contingent expenses of the department of sanitation on the Isthmus, seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Fourteenth.

For the payment of the cost of relocating the Panama

Relocating Panama Railroad, etc.

Railroad, including salaries, wages, material, and supplies, and all other expenses incident thereto, two million dollars.

In all, thirty-seven million eight hundred and fifty-five thousand

Amount.

dollars, the same to be available until expended: Provided, That

Proviso.

Expenditures paid from proceeds of bond sales.

all expenditures from the appropriations herein and hereafter made for the Isthmian Canal shall be paid from, or reimbursed to the Treasury of the United States out of the proceeds of the sale of bonds authorized in section eight of the said Act approved June

Vol. 32, p. 484.

Ante, p. 117.

twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and two, and section thirty-nine of the tariff act approved August fifth, nineteen hundred and nine.

Ten per centum of the foregoing amounts shall he available interchangeably

Ten per cent interchangeable.

for expenditure on objects named; but not more than ten per centum shall be added to any one item of the appropriation.

No part of the foregoing appropriations for the Isthmian Canal

Longevity.

Restriction on allowances for.

shall be applied to the payment of allowances for longevity service, or lay-over days other than such as may have accumulated under existing orders of the commission, prior to July first, nineteen hundred and nine.

Sec. 2. The foregoing appropriations shall be available to reimburse

Panama Railroad Company.

Reimbursement for marine and fire losses.

the Panama Radroad Company for marine losses, and for losses due to destruction of or damage to its plant, equipment, or commissary supplies by fire: Provided, That the Panama Railroad

Provisos.

Insurance to cease.

Company shall carry no insurance against loss from causes covered by this appropriation: Provided further, That hereafter payment by

Annual subsidy not required.

the Panama Railroad Company to the United States, in accordance with the treaty with Panama, of the annual subsidy of two hundred

Vol. 33, p. 2238.

and fifty thousand dollars, as provided by the concession granted by the United States of Colombia, shall not be required.

Sec. 3. All funds collected by the government of the Canal Zone

Distribution of revenues.

from rentals of public lands and buildings in the Canal Zone and the cities of Panama and Colon, and from the zone postal service, and from court fees and fines, and collected or raised by taxation in whatever form under the laws of the government of the Canal Zone, are hereby appropriated until and including June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, as follows: The revenues derived from the postal773 service to the maintenance of that service; the remaining revenues, after setting aside a miscellaneous and contingent fund of ten thousand dollars, to the maintenance of the public-school system in the zone; to the construction and maintenance of public improvements within the zone; to the maintenance of the administrative districts; to the maintenance of Canal Zone charity patients in the hospitals of the Isthmian Canal Commission, and to the maintenance of administrative district prisoners. A detailed and classified statement of all

Statement to Congress.

receipts and expenditures without the duplication of items under this paragraph, shall be submitted to Congress after the close of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven.

Sec. 4. All funds realized during the fiscal year nineteen hundred

Funds from services, sales, etc.

Reappropriated for construction.

and eleven by the Isthmian Canal Commission from the performance of services by the commission, or from rentals, or from the sale of materials and supplies under the custody or control of the commission, are appropriateci for expenditure under any of the foregoing classified appropriations for the department of construction and engineering, and a full and separate report in detail of all transactions hereunder shall be made to Congress.

Sec. 5. Hereafter there shall be submitted under each item of appropriation,

Estimates.

Detailed statement of employees, materials, etc., to accompany.

proposed in the annual estimates for construction of the Isthmian Canal, notes giving in parallel columns information which will show the number, by grade or classes, of officers, employees, and skilled and unskilled laborers proposed to be paid under each of said appropriations for the ensuing fiscal year and those being paid at the close of the fiscal year next preceding the period when said estimates are prepared and submitted; also, in connection with each item for

Payments other than salaries.

material and miscellaneous purposes other than salaries or pay for personal services, the amounts actually expended or obligated for like purposes during the entire fiscal year next preceding the preparation and submission of said estimates.

Sec. 6. Hereafter the statement of the proceeds of all sales of old

Book of Estimates.

Statement of sales, etc., to be separate from.

R.S.,sec. 3672, p. 722, repealed.

material, condemned stores, supplies, or other public property of any kind shall be submitted to Congress at the beginning of each regular session thereof as a separate communication and shall not hereafter be included in the annual Book of Estimates.

Sec. 7. So much of the Act approved June nineteenth, eighteen

Shipping commissioners.

Permanent appropriations repealed.

Vol. 24, p. 79.

hundred and eighty-six (Statutes at. Large, volume twenty-four, page seventy-nine), as makes a permanent indefinite appropriation to pay compensation to shipping commissioners and the clones of the shipping commissioners for services under said Act is hereby repealed, to take effect from and after June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven; and the Secretary of Commerce and Labor shall, for the fiscal year

Estimates required.

nineteen hundred and twelve, and annually thereafter, submit to Congress in the regular Book of Estimates detailed estimates for compensation of such commissioners and clerks.

Sec. 8. All laws and parts of laws, to the extent that they make

Steamboat Inspection Service.

Permanent indefinite appropriations for, repealed.

R. S., sec. 3689, p. 724, amended.

a permanent indefinite appropriation to pay salaries of the Supervising Inspector-General, supervising inspectors, local inspectora, and assistant inspectors of steam vessels, and clerks of the steamboat inspectors, and for contingent expenses of the Steamboat Inspection Service, are repealed, to take effect from and after June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven; and the Secretary of Commerce and

Estimates required.

Labor shall, for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve, and annually thereafter, submit to Congress, in the regular Book of Estimates, detailed estimates for salaries and contingent expenses of the Steamboat Inspection Service.

Sec. 9. Hereafter the steward, housekeeper, or such other employee

Executive Mansion, D. C.

Designation of custodian of property in.

R. S., secs. 1832–1834, p. 323, amended.

Bond.

of the Executive Mansion as the President may designate, shall, under the direction of the President, have the charge and custody of and be responsible for the plate, furniture, and public property therein, and shall, before entering upon the duties of the office, give bond for the774 faithful discharge thereof, said bond to be in the sum of ten thousand dollars, and be approved by the Secretary of War. And hereafter a

Annual inventory required.

complete inventory, in proper books, shall be made annually in the month of June, under the direction of the officer in charge of public buildings and grounds, of all the public property in and belonging to the Executive Mansion, showing when purchased, its cost, condition, and final disposition. This inventory shall be submitted to the President

Approval, filing, etc.

for his approval, and shall then be kept for reference in the Office of Public Buildings and Grounds, which shall furnish a copy thereof to the steward, housekeeper, or other employee responsible for the property.

Sec. 10. That all sums appropriated by this Act for salaries of officers

Sums for salaries to be in full.

and employees of the Government shall be in full for such salaries for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, and all laws or parts of laws in conflict with the provisions of this Act be, and the same are hereby, repealed.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 385: Making appropriations to supply deficiencies in appropriations for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, and for other purposes. 1910-06-25 385 Chapter 39 Stat. 1910 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 385.—

An Act Making appropriations to supply deficiencies in appropriations for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, and for other purposes.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 26730.]

[Public, No. 267.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Deficiencies appropriations.

That the following sums be, and are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to supply deficiencies in appropriations for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, and for other purposes, namely:

Executive.

THE EXECUTIVE.

Commission to investigate issue of stocks and bonds by railroads.

Ante, p. 556.

Post, p. 1291.

To defray the expenses of the Commission authorized by Section sixteen of the Act entitled “An Act to create a commerce court, and to amend the Act entitled ‘An Act to regulate commerce,’ approved February fourth, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, as heretofore amended, and for other purposes,” approved. June eighteenth, nineteen hundred and ten, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Department of State.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

Foreign intercourse.

foreign intercourse.

Clerks at embassies and legations.

Clerks at embassies and legations: For the employment of necessary clerks at the embassies and legations, who, whenever hereafter appointed, shall be citizens of the United States, ten thousand dollars for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven.

Chargés d’affaires.

Salaries chargés d’affaires ad interim: For chargés d’affaires ad interim, ten thousand dollars.

Transportation, diplomatic and consular officers.

Transportation of diplomatic and consular officers: To pay the cost of the transportation of diplomatic and consular officers in going to and returning from their posts, or when traveling under the orders of the Secretary of State, at the rate of five cents per mile, but not including any expense incurred in connection with leaves of absence, fifteen thousand dollars.

International Institute of Agriculture.

Quota for 1911.

Ante, p. 343.

International Institute of Agriculture at Rome, Italy: The appropriation of four thousand eight hundred dollars provided in the Act making appropriations for the diplomatic and consular service for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, for the payment of the quota of the United States for the support of the International Institute of Agriculture for the calendar year nineteen hundred and ten, is hereby extended and made available for the calendar year nineteen hundred and eleven.

775

International Union for Protection of Industrial Property at Washington,

Industrial Property Union.

Expenses of meeting.

Ante, p. 119.

District of Columbia: The appropriation of ten thousand dollars provided by the urgent deficiency Act, approved August fifth, nineteen hundred and nine, for defraying the expenses of the next meeting of the International Union for the Protection of Industrial Property, to be held at Washington, District of Columbia, in May, nineteen hundred and ten, is hereby extended and made available, and shall remain available, for defraying the expenses of the meeting of the International Union for the Protection of Industrial Property, to be held at Washington, District of Columbia, in May, nineteen hundred and eleven.

International conference of American States: To reimburse to the

Pan-American conference.

Transportation of delegates.

Ante, p. 203.

appropriation of one hundred thousand dollars made by the urgent deficiency Act, approved February twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten, to meet the actual and necessary expenses of the delegates to the fourth international conference of American States to be held at the city of Buenos Aires, and of their clerical assistants, such sum within the limit of thirty-three thousand dollars as shall be required to defray the actual cost of the transportation of said delegates and their clerical assistants from the United States to Buenos Aires in an army transport in accordance with the provisions of and under the authority granted by the joint resolution approved March thirtieth,

Post, p. 877.

nineteen hundred and ten, “Authorizing the use of an army transport for certain purposes.”

For the expenses of the commission to attend the celebration of the

Mexican Centennial Commission.

Post, p. 882.

centennial of the Republic of Mexico, to be held in the City of Mexico in September, nineteen hundred and ten, ten thousand dollars.

The Secretary of State is hereby authorized to apply in his discretion

Passamaquod dy Bay boundary.

Expenses of locating.

Ante, p. 344.

Vol. 35, p. 2003.

the appropriation authorized and provided by the diplomatic and consular appropriation Act, approved May sixth, nineteen hundred and ten, for the payment of the share of the United States of the expenses in the settlement by arbitration under Article I of the treaty between the United States and Great Britain of April eleventh, nineteen hundred and eight, of the international boundary line in Passamaquoddy Bay, to expenses necessarily incurred in effecting the settlement of the location of the aforesaid boundary line without resort to arbitration, if a treaty effecting such settlement is concluded by the United States and Great Britain.

To enable the Government to continue its efforts to mitigate if not

Opium evil.

Suppression of. Vol. 35, p. 380.

entirely stamp out the opium evil, through a proposed international conference and otherwise, by further investigation and proceedings, twenty-five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of State.

Reimbursement of the G. R. Caswell Lumber Company, and so

G. R. Caswell Lumber Company, and W. K. Baldwin.

Reimbursement.

forth: To reimburse the G. R. Caswell Lumber Company, an American corporation of Vermont, and W. K. Baldwin, a resident of Quebec, for losses sustained by fire caused by a surveying party in the employ of the International Boundary Commission, being the quota of the United States, two hundred and eighteen dollars and sixty-five cents, to be placed at the disposal of the Secretary of State.

To pay William M. Malloy for expenses and compensation for compiling

William M. Malloy.

Payment for compilation of treaties by.

"treaties, conventions, international acts, protocols, and agreements between the United States and other powers, seventeen hundred and seventy-six to nineteen hundred and nine,” under resolution of the Senate (S. Res. 252), Sixtieth Congress, second session, five thousand dollars.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Treasury Department.

To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to pay to thirty-eight temporary employees in the Treasury Department for services rendered in connection with work under the “Act to amend the

Employees on emergency currency.

Vol. 35, p. 546.

776 national banking laws,” five hundred and two dollars and twenty-nine cents, which sum is to be in full compensation to each of said employees for services rendered between February twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten, and the end of that month and not heretofore paid for.

Secretary’s office.

Warrant Division.

Salaries, Office of Secretary of the Treasury, nineteen hundred and ten: The Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to use not exceeding one thousand two hundred dollars of the unexpended appropriations for salaries in the Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants, fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, in payment, at such rates as the Secretary of the Treasury shall determine, for extra services rendered by such of the force of the division as have performed said additional duties throughout the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, notwithstanding

R. S., secs. 1763-1765, p. 314.

the provisions of sections seventeen hundred and sixty-three to seventeen hundred and sixty-five of the Revised Statutes.

Treasurer’s Office.

Employees from Engraving and Printing Bureau.

Salaries, Office of Treasurer of the United States (national currency to be reimbursed by national banks): To reimburse the appropriation “Compensation of employees, Bureau of Engraving and Printing,” fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, for the services of employees of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing detailed to the office of the Treasurer of the United States to assort notes in the National Bank Redemption Agency to the close of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, forty-three thousand two hundred and three dollars and forty-nine cents.

Treasurer.

Credit for deposit with States.

Credit in accounts of the Treasurer: The proper accounting officers of the Treasury Department be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed to credit the general account of the Treasurer of the United States with the amount of public moneys transferred to and

Vol. 5, p. 55.

deposited with the States under the provisions of an Act of Congress approved June twenty-third, eighteen hundred and thirty-six: Provided, That the credit herein authorized to be given to the

Proviso.

Indebtedness not affected.

Treasurer of the United States shall in no wise affect or discharge the indebtedness of the several States to the United States as is provided in said Act of Congress approved June twenty-third, eighteen hundred and thirty-six, and shall be made in such manner as to debit the respective States chargeable therewith upon the books of the Treasury Department, until otherwise directed by Congress.

Stationery.

Contingent expenses: For stationery for the Treasury Department and its several bureaus, one thousand five hundred dollars.

To pay the account of W. L. Swayze, for stationery, fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, as fully set forth on page five of House Document Numbered Nine hundred and nine of this session, one hundred and seventy-five dollars and ninety-nine cents.

To pay the account of John P. Nawrath for stationery, fiscal year nineteen hundred and eight, as fully set forth on page five of House Document Numbered Nine hundred and nine, of this session, five hundred and fifty-six dollars and fifty-six cents.

Contingent expenses.

Secretary to designate officers to control.

The Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to place the control and expenditure of the various appropriations made for contingent expenses of the Treasury Department at Washington, District of Columbia, under such officer or officers of the Treasury Department as he may from time to time determine proper or necessary, and the

R. S., secs. 240, 241, p. 40.

requirements and authority imposed by sections two hundred and forty and two hundred and forty-one of the Revised Statutes of the United States shall hereafter be applicable to the person or persons designated hereunder as fully as they have heretofore applied to the superintendent of the Treasury building with reference to said appropriations.

777 miscellaneous objects, treasury department.

Miscellaneous objects.

Payment to the State of Oregon: The Secretary of the Treasury is

Oregon.

Adjustment of claim for raising volunteers, etc.

authorized to reopen, adjust, and audit the claim of the State of Oregon for expenses of raising, supplying, and equipping its volunteer troops and militia during the years eighteen hundred and sixty-one to eighteen hundred and sixty-five, inclusive, and ascertain and report to Congress for consideration what sum or sums, if any, were expended by the State of Oregon and have not been reimbursed to it by the United States on account of principal of bonds issued, interest paid thereon, and expenses of advertising and printing in connection therewith, in providing means for the payment of bounty to volunteers mustered into the service of the United States and who were engaged in the State of Oregon and adjacent territories in the suppression of Indian outbreaks.

Paper for internal-revenue stamps: For paper for internal-revenue

Paper for internal revenue stamps.

stamps, including freight, ten thousand dollars to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven.

Transportation of fractional silver coin: For transportation of

Transporting fractional silver coin.

fractional silver coin, by registered mail or otherwise, thirty-five thousand dollars; and in expending this sum the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized and directed to transport from the Treasury or subtreasuries, free of charge, fractional silver coin when requested to do so: Provided, That an equal amount in coin or currency shall

Proviso.

Deposit.

have been deposited in the Treasury or such subtreasuries by the applicant or applicants. And the Secretary of the Treasury shall report to Congress the cost arising under this appropriation.

For transportation of fractional silver coin for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, to pay bills on hand and unpaid, awaiting an appropriation, eight thousand five hundred and seventy-nine dollars and eighty-nine cents.

Transportation of minor coin: For transportation of minor coin,

Transportation of minor coin.

by registered mail or otherwise, twenty thousand dollars; and in expending this sum the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized and directed to transport from the Treasury or sub treasuries, free of charge, minor coin when requested to do so: Provided, That an equal

Proviso.

Deposit.

amount in coin or currency shall have been deposited in the Treasury or such subtreasuries by the applicant or applicants. And the Secretary of the Treasury shall report to Congress the cost arising under this appropriation.

To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers of the Treasury and bills on hand and unpaid, for transportation of minor coin, fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, one thousand six hundred and sixty-three dollars and thirty-five cents.

Reimbursement to Treasurer of the United States: To reimburse

Treasurer.

Reimbursement, recoining silver dollars.

the Treasurer of the United States for the loss on recoinage of one thousand one hundred uncurrent standard silver dollars at the mint at Philadelphia during the first quarter of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-six, seventy-seven dollars and ninety-three cents.

Independent Treasury: Paper for checks and drafts, Independent Treasury: Authority is hereby granted the Secretary of the Treasury to pay the unpaid bill of Crane and Company, of Dalton,

Crane and Company.

Payment to.

Massachusetts, in the sum of two hundred and forty-three dollars and twenty-seven cents, for watermarked check paper ordered and furnished the Treasury Department in August, nineteen hundred and eight, from the unexpended balance of the appropriation for “Paper

Vol. 35, p. 874.

for checks and drafts, Independent Treasury,” fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, the appropriation for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, from which the same was payable, being exhausted at the time the bill was rendered in May, nineteen hundred and ten.

778

Refund of interest on deposits.

Refund of excess of interest on public deposits: To reimburse the Western National Bank of York, Pennsylvania, ninety-seven cents, and the Whitney-Central National Bank of New Orleans, Louisiana, nine dollars and thirty-one cents, being amounts paid into the Treasury

Vol. 35, p. 552.

on account of interest on public deposits, under section fifteen, Act of May thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight, in excess of the amounts due, and not discovered until the amounts were covered by warrants into the General Treasury; in all, ten dollars and twenty-eight cents.

Reissue of Treasury drafts for refunding taxes.

Reissue of Treasury drafts: Upon return to the Treasury Department of certain outstanding drafts, amounting in the aggregate not to exceed seven thousand four hundred and seven dollars and nine cents, by H. Amy and Company, Adrian Iselin and Company, Baring Brothers and Company, and the other claimants or parties to whom said drafts were delivered when issued, the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized and directed to issue, in conformity with the decision of the First Comptroller of the Treasury dated June sixth, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, new drafts in exchange therefor, made payable to the order of the parties returning them

Proviso.

Condition.

or as directed by indorsements thereon: Provided, That the returned drafts were issued in refund payment of internal-revenue taxes withheld by railroad and other corporations acting as government agents from coupons which were in possession of and presented by said parties for collection, the intent of this Act being to place said parties in the same legal position occupied by them at the time said coupons were originally presented for payment.

Credit in accounts of Army officers.

Credit in accounts: The accounting officers of the Treasury are authorized and directed to allow credit in accounts of officers of the army in sums disallowed against them on the books of the Treasury, as set forth in House documents of this session, as follows:

In House Document Numbered Four hundred and forty-eight, Lieutenant-Colonel J. B. Bellinger, eight hundred and fifty-nine dollars and twenty-nine cents;

In House Document Numbered Four hundred and eighty-two, Colonel John L. Clem, one hundred and twenty-one dollars and seventy-five cents; Lieutenant-Colonel F. Von Schrader, one thousand one hundred and eighty-five dollars and seventy-one cents; Captain F. T. Arnold, twelve thousand five hundred and sixty-three dollars and thirty cents; Captain S. V. Ham, four dollars; Captain V. K. Hart, twelve thousand nine hundred and seventy-seven dollars and six cents; Lieutenant N. II. Davis, fifty dollars;

In House Document Numbered Four hundred and ninety-one, Captain George II. Cameron, thirty-five dollars and twenty-five cents;

In House Document Numbered Six hundred and eighty-eight, Major D. E. McCarthy, quartermaster, four hundred and eighteen dollars and seventy-one cents; Major G. G. Bailey, quartermaster, two hundred and sixty-one dollars and thirty cents; Colonel John L. Clem, assistant quartermaster, one thousand one hundred and eighty-one dollars and eighty cents; Major M. Gray Zalinski, quartermaster, sixty-two dollars; Lieutenant E. L. Hooper, Twelfth Infantry, one hundred and twenty dollars;

In House Document Numbered Nine hundred and forty, Captain A. E. Waldron, Corps of Engineers, one hundred and twenty-two dollars and eighty-five cents;

In House Document Numbered Five hundred and sixty-six, Captain Grayson V. Heidt, United States Army, retired (late lieutenant, Fourteenth Cavalry), one hundred dollars;

In House Document Numbered Seven hundred and thirty-five, Lieutenant-Colonel W. W. Robinson, junior, one hundred and ninety-nine dollars and ninety-eight cents.

779

Relief of Private John Pearing: The accounting officers of the

John Pearing.

Payments to, authorized.

Treasury are authorized and directed to regard as correct the payments made to Private John Pearing, United States Army, retired, at the rate of forty-seven dollars and twenty-five cents per month for the period from May eleventh, nineteen hundred and eight, to December thirty-first, nineteen hundred and nine.

Relief of Captain W. S. Scott: To reimburse Captain W. S. Scott,

Capt. W. S. Scott.

Reimbursement.

quartermaster, United States Army, the sum deposited by him from private funds to the credit of the Treasurer, United States, in lieu of a like sum for which he was responsible and which was stolen at San Francisco, three hundred dollars and thirty-nine cents.

Relief of Lieutenant Allan L. Briggs: The accounting officers of

Lieut. Allan L. Briggs.

Refund to.

the Treasury are hereby authorized and directed to allow and credit in the accounts of First Lieutenant Allan L. Briggs, Twenty-ninth Infantry, disbursing officer, Signal Corps, United States Army, the sum of two thousand dollars disallowed against him on the books of the Treasury, and to refund to said officer the amount repaid by him to the Treasury of the United States on account of this disallowance, two thousand dollars.

Relief of Major Henry G. Cole: The accounting officers of the

Maj. Henry G. Cole.

Allowance in accounts.

Treasury are hereby authorized and directed to allow and credit in the accounts of Major Henry G. Cole, commissary, United States Army, the sum of five hundred and twenty-four dollars and seven cents disallowed against him on the books of the Treasury.

Credit in the accounts of Captain John R. M. Taylor: The accounting

Capt. John R. M. Taylor.

Allowance in accounts.

officers of the Treasury are hereby authorized and directed to allow and credit in the accounts of Captain John R. M. Taylor, Fourteenth Infantry, commissary, the sum of one thousand one hundred and thirty-six dollars and ninety-seven cents, disallowed against him on the books of the Treasury.

Payment to Southern Pacific Company: To pay the Southern

Southern Pacific Company.

Payment to.

Pacific Company for damages to the ferry steamer Encinal sustained in collision with the United States quarantine steamer Argonaut at San Francisco, September tenth, nineteen hundred and seven, one thousand five hundred and seventeen dollars and eight cents.

Refund of sums paid for documentary stamps: The time within

Documentary stamps.

Time for claims for refund, extended.

Ante, p. 120.

Post, p. 122

which claims may be presented for refunding the sums paid for documentary stamps used on foreign bills of exchange drawn between July first, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and one, against the value of products or merchandise actually exported to foreign countries, specified in the Act entitled “An Act to provide for refunding stamp taxes paid under the Act of June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, upon foreign bills of exchange drawn between July first, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and one, against the value of products or merchandise actually exported to foreign countries and authorizing rebate of duties on anthracite coal imported into the United States from October sixth, nineteen hundred and two, to January fifteenth, nineteen hundred and three, and for other purposes,” approved February first, nineteen hundred and nine, be, and is hereby, extended to December first, nineteen hundred and ten.

public buildings.

Public buildings.

Bristol,Connecticut, post-office: For continuation of building under present limit, six thousand dollars.

Bristol, Conn.

Youngstown, Ohio, post-office and United States court room: To

Youngstown, Ohio.

complete building, three thousand five hundred dollars.

Inspectors of furniture and other furnishings: For actual necessary.

Inspectors of furniture.

Vol. 35, p. 967,

traveling expenses of the inspector and assistant inspector of furniture, in addition to the amount authorized by the sundry civil 780 act, approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine, one thousand dollars.

Furniture and repairs.

Furniture and repairs of same: To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to provide the furniture equipment for a number of the larger public buildings, including the new buildings at Los Angeles and San Francisco, California; Saint Louis, Missouri; and Atlanta, Georgia, the cost of said equipment being included in the current appropriation, but for which the necessary data can not be ascertained and the schedules prepared in their entirety before the close

Vol. 35, p. 967.

of the fiscal year, the unexpended balance of the appropriation for “Furniture and repairs of same for public buildings, nineteen hundred and ten,” is hereby continued and made available for expenditure for the purposes stated during the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven.

Frank E. Gore.

Refund to.

Refund to Frank E. Gore: To refund to Frank E. Gore, of New York City, the loss sustained by him in connection with the removal of old boilers from the appraisers’ warehouse in New York City, for which the said Frank E. Gore had a contract, but was unable to accomplish the work under contract stipulations, due to necessary delays incident to the protection of the interests of the Government, three hundred dollars.

Pittsburg, Pa.

Payment for water.

Authority is granted to pay from the appropriation for “Repairs and preservation of public buildings, nineteen hundred and nine,” the sum of four hundred and sixty-nine dollars and forty-three cents to the city of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, for water furnished for the use of the buildings on the site acquired at that point for the new post-office, from April first, nineteen hundred and eight, to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and nine.

Mason City, Iowa.

Sewer license.

Post-office, Mason City, Iowa: For payment to the city of Mason City, Iowa, for an irrevocable license for the use by the Government in perpetuity of the city sewer on Michigan street in connection with the drainage of the post-office building, in addition to the unexpended balance of thirty-three dollars and seven cents now standing to the credit of the building appropriation, which is authorized to be used for this purpose, ninety-eight dollars and ninety-three cents.

Toward amounts requisite for public buildings, authorized under the provisions of an Act entitled “An Act to increase the limit of cost of certain public buildings, to authorize the enlargement, extension, remodeling or improvement of certain public buildings, to authorize the erection and completion of public buildings, to authorize the purchase of sites for public buildings, and for other purposes,” passed at the second session of the Sixty-first Congress, namely:

Under the provisions and limitations of section thirty of said Act, as follows:

Washington, D. C., post-office.

Ante, p. 698.

Washington, District of Columbia, post-office, thirty thousand dollars.

Under the provisions and limitations of section thirty-one of said Act, as follows:

New Department buildings.

Ante, p. 698.

Washington, District of Columbia, Departments of State, Justice, and Commerce and Labor, thirty thousand dollars.

collecting internal revenue.

Internal revenue.

Corporation tax.

Expenses of collection.

Ante, p. 112.

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, is authorized out of the appropriation made for the purpose of carrying into effect section thirty-eight of the tariff Act of August fifth, nineteen hundred and nine, for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, and out of the balance of the appropriation for that purpose for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, which balance is hereby reappropriated and made available 781 for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, to employ such additional force of internal-revenue agents, inspectors, deputy collectors, clerks, laborers, and other assistants as he may deem proper and necessary to the prompt operation and enforcement of said section thirty-eight. customs service.

Customs service.

To defray the expenses of collecting the revenue from customs,

Collecting revenue.

R. S., sec. 3687, p. 724.

being additional to the permanent appropriation for this purpose for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Scales for customs service: For construction and installation of

Automatic scales.

special automatic and recording scales for weighing merchandise, and so forth, in connection with imports at the various ports of entry under direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, twenty-four thousand dollars, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven.

The Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized to provide and

Motor boats, etc., for boarding vessels.

operate during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven such motor boats, sail boats, and row boats, and employ such persons as shall be necessary for the use of the proper customs officials in boarding vessels and the counting of passengers on excursion boats, and to assist in the enforcement of the laws relating to the navigation and inspection of vessels and for the better detection of frauds, and to defray the expenses thereof, not to exceed fifteen thousand dollars, from the permanent annual appropriation to defray expenses of collecting the revenue from customs.

The Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to pay, out of the

John Donaldson and Robert E. Hinde.

Payment for burial expenses of, etc.

appropriation for collecting customs, the expenses incurred on account of funeral and burial of Deputy Collector John Donaldson and Inspector Robert E. Hinde and loss of property incident to their drowning near Shafter, Texas, August fourteenth, nineteen hundred and nine, while in the discharge of their duty as employees of the customs service of the Treasury, not to exceed five hundred and nine dollars and sixty cents.

To refund to Samuel L. Barnhart, of Saint Lawrence County, New

Samuel L. Barnhart.

Refund of duties.

York, duties collected from him on two shipments of cheese made on his account in nineteen hundred and seven, and which were erroneously billed from Cornwall, Ontario, six hundred and thirty-nine dollars and forty-eight cents.

public health and marine-hospital service.

Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service.

Authority is hereby granted to use the sum of ten thousand dollars

Pittsburg, Pa.

Marine hospital equipment.

Vol. 35, p. 969.

of the amount provided by the sundry civil act of March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine, for “fuel, light, and water,” for the items as follows: Three thousand dollars “for purveying depot, purchase of medical, surgical, and hospital supplies,” and seven thousand dollars “for furniture and repairs to same,” to be used to purchase furniture and supplies necessary to equip and open the new marine hospital at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. under smithsonian institution.

Smithsonian Institution.

Not exceeding ten thousand nine hundred dollars of the unexpended

Tuberculosis Congress.

Allowance for expenses.

Vol. 35, p. 479.

balance of the appropriation of forty thousand dollars for preparing the new National Museum building for the International Congress on Tuberculosis in nineteen hundred and eight is hereby reappropriated and made available for payment of expenses incurred on account of said congress by the general committee on the International Congress on Tuberculosis.

782

National Museum.

Completing building, walks, etc.

For the completion of the new building of the United States National Museum and its surroundings, namely, the construction of roads and walks, grading and sodding, construction of a waterproof granolithic platform along the outer walls of the building, and the painting of the interior walls of the building, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, seventy-seven thousand dollars.

Ice machine.

Out of the unexpended balance of the appropriation for “Preservation of collections, National Museum,” for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten not exceeding the sum of two thousand five hundred dollars is authorized to be expended during the fiscal years nineteen hundred and ten and nineteen hundred and eleven for purchase and installation of an apparatus for the manufacture of ice for use of the National Museum.

Interstate Commerce Commission.

interstate commerce commission.

Railway employees’ arbitration.

Vol. 30, p. 424.

To carry out the objects of the “Act concerning carriers engaged in interstate commerce and their employees,” approved June first, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, one thousand five hundred dollars.

Territories.

territorial governments.

Hawaii.

Salaries.

Ante, p-448.

Salaries, governor, and so forth, Territory of Hawaii: To pay the increased salaries of the governor, secretary, chief justice, and two associate justices, Territory of Hawaii, as provided in section eight of the Act approved May twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and ten (Public Numbered One hundred and ninety-two), for the fiscal years, as follows:

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, four hundred and thirty-seven dollars and fifty-one cents;

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, four thousand five hundred dollars; in all, four thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven dollars and fifty-one cents.

For judges of circuit courts, at four thousand dollars each instead of three thousand dollars each, so much as may be necessary for the remainder of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten and for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven.

District of Columbia.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Coroner’s office.

Deputy.

Coroner’s office: For amount required to pay the deputy coroner for services during the absence of the coroner, fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, two hundred and twenty dollars.

Plumbing regulations.

Contingent and miscellaneous expenses: Reimbursement for plumbing regulations: For amount required to reimburse appropriation miscellaneous trust fund deposits, District of Columbia, for printing plumbing regulations, fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, one hundred and twenty dollars and eighty-eight cents.

Book typewriters, etc., for tax bills.

For amount required for the purchase of book typewriters and other necessary supplies required for the preparation of tax ledgers and tax bills, two thousand dollars.

Postage.

Postage: The expenditure of the sum of one thousand dollars from the appropriation for “Emergency fund, District of Columbia, nineteen hundred and ten,” for postage for official mail matter is hereby authorized.

Judicial expenses.

Judicial expenses: For additional amount required to meet the objects set forth in the appropriation for judicial expenses:

Fiscal year nineteen hundred and eight, sixty-two dollars and fifty cents.

Fiscal year nineteen hundred and seven, twenty dollars.

783

Coroner’s office: For additional amount required to meet the objects

Coroner’s office.

set forth in the appropriation for coroner’s office:

Fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, one thousand five hundred dollars.

Fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, one hundred and sixty-nine dollars and twenty-five cents.

Fiscal year nineteen hundred and eight, five dollars.

General advertising: For additional amount required for general

Advertising.

advertising, authorized and required by law, and for school and tax notices, and notices of changes in regulations:

Fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, three hundred and sixty dollars.

Fiscal year nineteen hundred and eight, forty-two dollars and seventy-five cents.

Fiscal year nineteen hundred and seven, seventy-nine dollars and ninety-five cents.

Fiscal year nineteen hundred and four, fourteen dollars and forty cents.

Damages: For amount required for payment of damages, fiscal

Damages.

year nineteen hundred and nine, two hundred and fifty dollars.

Printing Police Regulations: For printing and binding the Police

Police Regulations.

Regulations of the District of Columbia, for distribution to the officials of the government of the District of Columbia and the judiciary, as the commissioners of said District shall determine, three hundred dollars.

Improvements and repairs: Repairs to county roads: For additional

County roads.

Repairs.

amount required for current work of repairs of county roads and suburban streets, fiscal year nineteen hundred and seven, ninety-nine dollars.

Nichols avenue, Anacostia: For additional amount required to grade and improve same, fiscal year nineteen hundred and seven, four dollars.

Condemnation: For additional amount required for purchase or

Condemnation.

condemnation of streets, roads, and alleys, fiscal year nineteen hundred and five, seventy-six dollars and fifty cents.

Assessment and permit work: For additional amount required for

Assessment and permit work.

assessment and permit work, fiscal year nineteen hundred and six, twenty-one dollars and eighty-seven cents.

The Commissioners of the District of Columbia are authorized to

Refund of special assessments.

pay from the appropriation for assessment and permit work, fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, the sums due by reason of the cancellation of certain special assessments and refunds of the principal thereof, as set forth in equity cause numbered twenty-six thousand six hundred and twenty-nine (Frank Pitzer and others against District of Columbia), and on page thirteen of House Document Numbered Nine hundred and nine of this session, amounting in all to fifteen dollars and seventy-three cents.

Extension of streets and avenues: For additional amount

Extension of streets, etc.

required to provide the necessary funds for the payment of costs and expenses of condemnation proceedings, taken pursuant to the following public Acts, to be paid wholly from the revenues of the District of Columbia:

“An Act for the extension of Albemarle street northwest, District

Albemarle street NW.

Vol. 34, p. 1225.

of Columbia,” approved March second, nineteen hundred and seven, three hundred and twenty-nine dollars and seventy cents;

“An Act for the widening of a section of Columbia road, east of

Columbia road NW.

Vol. 34, p. 844.

Sixteenth street,” approved January ninth, nineteen hundred and seven, two dollars and fifty-five cents;

“An Act for the extension of Harvard street, Columbia Heights,

Harvard street NW.

Vol. 34, p. 856.

District of Columbia,” approved January twenty-second, nineteen hundred and seven, sixty dollars;

784

Kenyon street NW.

Vol. 34, p. 856.

“An Act for the extension, of Kenyon street northwest,” approved January twenty-second, nineteen hundred and seven, ten dollars and sixty cents;

Secondand Wstreets NW.

Vol. 34, p. 845.

“An Act authorizing the extension of Second street northwest, from Elm street north to Bryant street; of W street from its present terminus west of Flagler place to Second street; and of W street west of Second street eastwardly to Second street,” approved January ninth, nineteen hundred and seven, five hundred and sixty-seven dollars;

T street NW.

Vol. 34. p, 1001.

“An Act authorizing the extension of T street (formerly W street) northwest,” approved February twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and seven, ninety-eight dollars and sixty-five cents;

Nineteenth street NW.

Vol. 33, p. 1007.

“An Act for the extension of Nineteenth street from Woodley road to Baltimore street,” approved March third, nineteen hundred and five, sixty-two dollars and ten cents;

Twenty-third street NW.

Vol. 33, p. 252.

“An Act for the extension of Twenty-third street from S street to California avenue,” approved April twenty-second, nineteen hundred and four, fifty-five dollars and twenty cents;

Park highways.

Vol. 33, p. 522.

“An Act for the opening of connecting highways on the east and west sides of the Zoological Park, District of Columbia,” approved April twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and four, seventy-three dollars and eighty cents;

M street NE.

Vol. 33, p. 977.

“An Act for the extension of M street east of Bladensburg road, and for other purposes,” approved March third, nineteen hundred and five, sixty-three dollars; in all, one thousand three hundred and twenty-two dollars and sixty cents.

Piney Branch parkway.

Vol. 34, p. 1000.

Connecting Sixteenth street with Rock Creek Park: For additional amount required for the costs and expenses of condemnation proceedings taken pursuant to the public Act approved February twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and seven, entitled “An Act for the opening of a connecting park way along Piney Branch, between Sixteenth street and Rock Creek Park, District of Columbia,” fifteen dollars.

Land for reservations.

Condemnation expenses.

Vol. 34, p. 787.

Purchase of land, government reservations: For additional amount required to meet the costs and expenses of condemnation proceedings, taken pursuant to section two of the Act of June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act to increase the cost of certain public buildings, to authorize the purchase of sites for public buildings, to authorize the erection and completion of public buildings, and for other purposes,” payable wholly from the revenues of the United States, forty cents.

Sewers.

Rights of way.

Sewers: For additional amount required to pay the expenses of purchase or condemnation of rights of way for construction, maintenance, and repair of public sewers, fiscal year nineteen hundred and eight, one hundred and twenty dollars.

Cleaning and repairing.

For additional amount required for cleaning and repairing sewers and basins, fiscal year nineteen hundred and six, eight dollars and sixty-four cents.

For cleaning and repairing sewers and basins, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, ten thousand dollars.

Electrical department.

Supplies.

Electrical department: For additional amount required to meet the objects set forth in appropriation for general supplies, fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, one hundred and eighty-eight dollars and fifty-nine cents.

Lighting.

Transfer of appropriation.

Vol. 35, p. 288.

That so much as may be necessary of the unexpended balance of the appropriation for electric arc lighting, fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, not to exceed four thousand eight hundred and eighty-three dollars and eighty-six cents, is made available for illuminating material, lighting, extinguishing, repairing, and cleaning public 785 lamps on avenues, streets, roads, and alleys; purchasing and expense of erecting and maintaining new lamp-posts, street designations, lanterns and fixtures; moving lamp-posts, painting lamp-posts and lanterns; replacing and repairing lamp-posts and lanterns damaged or unfit for service; for rent of storeroom, cartage of material, livery and other necessary items, for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, in addition to the appropriation provided for said service for said fiscal year.

Buildings and grounds, public schools: For further improvements

Public schools.

Western High School.

and extension of the Western High School, including four additional rooms, toilet room, retaining walls, and the enlargement of lunch room, drill hall, and assembly hall, and improvements therein, and for increasing the size of windows in the east front of the present building for additional light to class rooms, to continue available during fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, forty thousand dollars.

Instruction of indigent blind children: For additional amount

Indigent blind children.

required for the instruction of indigent blind children of the District of Columbia, in Maryland or some other State, under a contract to be entered into by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, six hundred dollars.

Fire department: For additional amount required for forage,

Fire department.

Forage.

one thousand three hundred and thirty dollars.

Health department: For additional amount required for enforcement

Health department.

Drainage of lots, etc.

of provisions of law relating to drainage of lots and abatement of nuisances in the District of Columbia, fiscal year nineteen hundred and seven, thirteen dollars and eighty cents.

Courts: Juvenile court: For services rendered by acting judge of

Juvenile court.

Acting judge.

Vol. 34, p. 73.

juvenile court during absence of judge of said court, as authorized by section three of the Act of March nineteenth, nineteen hundred and six (Thirty-fourth Statutes, page seventy-three):

Fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, one hundred and forty-five dollars.

Fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, one hundred and fifteen dollars.

Writs of lunacy: For additional amount required to meet the

Lunacy writs.

objects set forth in the appropriations for writs of lunacy, District of Columbia:

Fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, eight hundred dollars.

Fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, two hundred and forty-nine dollars and twenty cents.

Washington Asylum: For additional amount required for provisions,

Washington Asylum.

fuel, forage, harness and vehicles and repairs to same, gas, ice, shoes, clothing, dry goods, tailoring, drugs and medical supplies, furniture and bedding, kitchen utensils, and other necessary items, five thousand dollars.

For additional amount required for erection of administration building for the workhouse for males, to pay F. L. Averill balance due for preparation of plans and specifications for said building, six hundred and forty dollars and fifty-four cents, and Fred A. Schmidt, balance due for tracings account same, five dollars and seventy-two cents; in all, six hundred and forty-six dollars and twenty-six cents.

Reformatory and workhouse: For the following purposes in

Reformatory and workhouse.

General expenses.

connection with the removal of jail and workhouse prisoners from the District of Columbia to the sites acquired or to be acquired for a workhouse and reformatory in the State of Maryland or Virginia, in accordance with the provisions of existing law, including superintendence,

Vol. 35, p. 717.

custody, clothing, guarding, maintenance, care, and support of said prisoners; subsistence, furniture, and quarters for guards and overseers; the purchase and maintenance of farm implements, tools, equipment, live stock, seeds, and miscellaneous items, trans-786 portation and the means of transportation; the maintenance and operation of the means of transportation; and supplies and personal services, and all other necessary items, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, one hundred and twenty

Proviso.

Superintendents, etc.

thousand dollars: Provided, That the Commissioners of the District of Columbia are hereby authorized to appoint a superintendent for each institution on the said sites, and require bond from such superintendent for the faithful performance of his duty, and to employ

Delivery of prisoners.

such other personal services as may be necessary, and the supreme court of the District of Columbia, the Attorney-General, and the warden of the District of Columbia jail, when so requested by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, shall deliver into the custody of either of said superintendents or the authorized deputy or deputies of either of said superintendents, prisoners sentenced to confinement in said jail for offenses against the common law or against statutes or ordinances relating to the District of Columbia, and, in the discretion of the supreme court of the District of Columbia and the Attorney-General, prisoners serving sentence in said jail for offenses against the United States, for the purposes named in the law authorizing the acquisition of sites for said reformatory and

Jurisdiction of District Commissioners.

workhouse; and the Commissioners of the District of Columbia are hereby vested with jurisdiction over such prisoners from the time they are so delivered into the custody of either of said superintendents, or the duly authorized deputy or deputies of said superintendents, including the time when such prisoners are in transit between the District of Columbia and the sites acquired or to be acquired for such reformatory and workhouse and during the period such prisoners are on said sites and until they are released or discharged under due process of law.

Interchange of appropriations.

Vol. 35, p. 717.

Ante, p. 406.

And the appropriation for “Sites for a reformatory and workhouse” contained in the District appropriation Act for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten, and the appropriation for “Washington asylum” contained in the District appropriation Act for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, are hereby made available and may be used interchangeably for the purposes hereinbefore provided for in addition to said appropriation herein made.

Jail.

Jail: For the installation of closets, basins, bath tubs, additional water-supply system, improvement to women’s cells, repairs to roof and heating apparatus, electric wiring and articles for use in kitchen and dining room at the j ail of the District of Columbia, to be expended under direction of the Attorney-General, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, thirty-seven thousand two hundred and thirty dollars.

Home for Aged and Infirm.

Home for the Aged and Infirm: For additional amount required for provisions, fuel, forage, harness and vehicles and repairs to same, gas, ice, shoes, clothing, dry goods, tailoring, drugs and medical supplies, furniture and bedding, kitchen utensils, and other necessary items, three thousand dollars.

National Training School for Boys.

National Training School for Boys: For additional amount required for maintenance of boys committed to the National Training School for Boys by the courts of the District of Columbia under a contract to be made by the Board of Charities with the authorities of said National Training School for Boys, four thousand one hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.

Eastern Dispensary.

Eastern Dispensary: For additional amount required for emergency care and treatment of and free dispensary service to indigent patients under a contract or agreement to be made with the Eastern Dispensary by the Board of Charities, three thousand five hundred dollars.

787

Tuberculosis Hospital: For additional amount required for

Tuberculosis Hospital.

provisions, fuel, forage, harness and vehicles and repairs to same, gas, ice, shoes, clothing, dry goods, tailoring, drugs and medical supplies, furniture and bedding, kitchen utensils, and other necessary items, two thousand two hundred and seventy-live dollars.

Board of Children’s Guardians: For additional amount required

Board of Children’s Guardians.

Care of children.

for board and care of all children committed to the guardianship of said board by the courts of the District, and for temporary care of children pending investigation or whjle being transferred from place to place, with authority to pay in addition to the sum of one thousand five hundred dollars heretofore authorized a further sum not to exceed four thousand dollars to institutions adjudged to be under sectarian control, seven thousand five hundred dollars.

Militia: For pay of officers and enlisted men of naval battalion

Naval militia.

annual cruise of nineteen hundred and nine, fiscal year nineteen and ten, one thousand six hundred and twenty-eight dollars and four cents.

Judgments: For payment of the judgments, including costs,

Judgments.

against the District of Columbia, set forth in House Documents Numbered Nine hundred and nine and nine hundred and thirty-four, and Senate Document Numbered Six hundred and thirty-nine, of this session, three thousand one hundred and fifty-six dollars and seventy-eight cents, together with a further sum sufficient to pay the interest, at not exceeding four per centum, on said judgments, as provided by law, from the date the same became due until the date of payment.

Refunding taxes: The Commissioners of the District of Columbia

Refunding permit fees.

are hereby authorized to refund from the appropriation for “Refunding taxes, and so forth, District of Columbia,” to the following persons the amounts of excess fees paid by them for building permits: Owen Owens, eight dollars; James L. Parsons, sixty-four dollars; B. Stanley Simmons, fifty-nine dollars and twenty-five cents; F. D. McAuliffe, forty-four dollars and forty cents; and to the Washington Gas-Light Company, for duplicate payment for permit for excavations, ten dollars; and to Catherine M. Daly, thirteen dollars and sixty-four cents, amount erroneously paid on account of taxes against sublot twenty-six, square nine hundred and sixteen.

Northern Liberty Market claims: For amount required to pay

Northern Liberty Market claims.

Vol. 35, p. 1060.

the allowances reported by the auditor of the supreme court of the District pursuant to the provisions of the Act of March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine, entitled “An Act to provide for the payment of certain claims against the District of Columbia in accordance with the Act of Congress approved January twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, and as amended July nineteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven” (Thirty-fifth Statutes, page ten hundred and sixty), in settlement of claims arising by reason of the destruction of the Northern Liberty Market, to be paid wholly from the revenues of the District of Columbia, two thousand dollars.

Water department: The Commissioners of the District of Columbia

Edith M. Macdonald.

Refund.

are hereby authorized to refund to Edith M. Macdonald the sum of ten dollars, from appropriation for “Refunding water rents, and so forth,” amount erroneously paid on account of water-main assessment against lot twenty-five, square twenty-nine hundred and nine.

Amendment of section two, District appropriation Act,

Temporary employees.

Limit increased.

Vol. 35, p. 726.

fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten: That Section two of the District of Columbia appropriation Act approved March third, nineteen hundred and nine, placing a limitation on expenditures for purposes specified therein of sixty-two thousand dollars during the fiscal year nineten hundred and ten, is hereby amended by increasing said limitation to sixty-five thousand seven hundred dollars during said fiscal year.

788

Supreme Court, D. C.

Miscellaneous expenses.

Miscellaneous expenses, supreme court: For payment of such miscellaneous expenses as may be authorized by the Attorney-General for the supreme court of the District of Columbia and its officers, including the furnishing and collecting of evidence where the United States is or may be a party in interest, including also such expenses as may be authorized by the Attorney-General for the court of appeals, District of Columbia, for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, five dollars and eighty cents.

Bailiffs, etc.

Pay of bailiffs, and so forth, supreme court: For payment of not exceeding one crier in each court, of office deputy marshals who act as bailiffs or criers, and for the expense of meals and lodgings for jurors in United States cases and of bailiffs in attendance upon the same when ordered by the court, eight hundred dollars.

Support of convicts.

Support of con vict s: For support, maintenance, and transportation of convicts transferred from the District of Columbia, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney-General, twelve thousand dollars.

Support of prisoners.

Support of prisoners: For expenses for maintenance of the jail of the District of Columbia, including pay of guards and all other necessary personal services, and for support of prisoners therein, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney-General, six thousand dollars.

Part from District revenues.

Except as otherwise provided, one-half of the foregoing amounts to meet deficiencies in the appropriations on account of the District of Columbia shall be paid from the revenues of the District of Columbia and one-half from any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated.

State, War, and Navy Department building.

STATE, WAR, AND NAVY DEPARTMENT BUILDING.

Contingent expenses.

For fuel, lights, repairs, and miscellaneous items and city directories, fiscal year nineteen hundred and eight, one hundred and sixty-six dollars and ninety-nine cents.

War Department.

WAR DEPARTMENT.

Shiloh Park.

Replacing quarters, etc.

Post, p. 1401.

Shiloh National Military Park: To replace office and quarters of the commission on property owned by the Government in the Shiloh National Military Park, which was destroyed by cyclone October fourteenth, nineteen hundred and nine, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, five thousand five hundred dollars.

Salisbury National Cemetery, N.C.

Roadway.

For repairing and completing the government roadway to the Salisbury, North Carolina, National Cemetery, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, six hundred dollars.

Shiloh Park.

Repair to Iowa state monument.

For repair of the Iowa state monument in Shiloh National Military Park, damaged by cyclone October fourteenth, nineteen hundred and nine, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen

Proviso.

Reimbursement authorized.

hundred and eleven, fifteen thousand dollars: Provided, That the Secretary of War is authorized to accept from the State of Iowa, and deposit in the Treasury to the credit of miscellaneous receipts, such sum as said State shall hereafter tender to reimburse the United States for expenses that may be incurred hereunder.

Additional land.

Post, p. 1401. For the purchase of one hundred and eighty-two and seventy-three one-hundredths acres of land, more or less, within and adjacent to the boundaries of the Shiloh National Military Park, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, two thousand four hundred dollars.

789 miscellaneous objects.

Expenses Brownsville court of inquiry: For expenses of the court

Brownsville court of inquiry.

Expenses.

Vol. 35, p. 836.

of inquiry provided for in chapter two hundred and sixty-five of the Act approved March third, nineteen hundred and nine (Thirty-fifth Statutes at Large, page eight hundred and thirty-six): For services of clerks and reporters, witness fees, messenger and janitor service, and such other employees as may be required, and for all other absolutely necessary expenses; to be expended by the Pay Department of the Army under the direction of the Secretary of War, one hundred and forty-five dollars and seventy-seven cents.

Wreck of battle ship Maine: For additional amount for the raising

Battle ship “Maine.”

Removing, etc., wreck in Habana Harbor.

Ante, p. 353.

Post, p. 1407.

or the removal of the wreck of the battle ship Maine from the harbor of Habana in accordance with the provisions of the Act approved May tenth, nineteen hundred and ten, two hundred thousand dollars.

River and harbor improvement: To pay William Rydmark the

William Rydmark.

Payment to.

balance of amount awarded him by the commissioners appointed in nineteen hundred and four in condemnation proceedings relating to lands affected by the building of Lock and Dam Numbered One in the Mississippi River between Saint Paul and Minneapolis, six hundred dollars.

For repairing the break in the levee at Dam Numbered Ten in the

Muskingum River.

Repairing levee of dam.

Vol. 35, p. 815.

Muskingum River, at Zanesville, Ohio, the Secretary of War is authorized and directed to use not exceeding three thousand dollars of the sum appropriated in the river and harbor appropriation Act approved March third, nineteen hundred and nine, for the preservation and maintenance of existing river and harbor works.

MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT.

Military establishment.

quartermaster’s department.

Quartermaster’s Department.

For construction and repair of hospitals at military posts already

Post hospitals.

established and occupied, including the extra-duty pay of enlisted men employed on the same, and including also all expenditures for construction and repairs required at the Army and Navy General Hospital at Hot Springs, Arkansas, and for the construction and repair of general hospitals and expenses incident thereto, and for additions needed to meet the requirements of increased garrisons, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, sixty-five thousand dollars, of which sum not more than sixty thousand

Angel Island, Cal.

dollars shall be expended in the erection of a hospital at the recruit depot at Angel Island, California.

Transportation of the army and its supplies: For transportation of

Transportation.

the army and its supplies, including all objects mentioned under this head in the army appropriation Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, three hundred and ninety-six thousand three hundred and seventeen dollars and forty-six cents.

Relief of sufferers from storm in Louisiana: For reimbursement of

Storm in Louisiana.

Reimbursement for Army supplies, etc., furnished sufferers.

the appropriations for “Clothing and camp and garrison equipage, nineteen hundred and ten,” and “Transportation of the army and its supplies, nineteen hundred and ten,” in the sums of nine thousand two hundred and twenty-four dollars and ten cents and one thousand three hundred and twelve dollars and twenty-seven cents, respectively, being the value of supplies furnished to sufferers from the storm in Louisiana in September, nineteen hundred and nine, and the cost of transporting such supplies and others for the Subsistence Department, ten thousand five hundred and thirty-six dollars and thirty-seven cents.

790

Subsistence Department.

subsistence department.

Storm in Louisiana.

Reimbursement for subsistence supplies furnished sufferers.

Relief of sufferers from storm in Louisiana: For reimbursement of the appropriation “Subsistence of the army, nineteen hundred and ten,” in the sum of three thousand and seventy-nine dollars and eighty cents, being the value of subsistence supplies furnished to sufferers from the storm in Louisiana in September, nineteen hundred and nine, three thousand and seventy-nine dollars and eighty cents.

Medical Department.

medical department.

Medical supply depot, N. Y.

Replacing supplies.

Replacing medical supplies destroyed by fire: For replacing medical and hospital supplies destroyed by fire at the army medical supply depot in New York City, February fourth, nineteen hundred and ten, to be available for purchases during the fiscal years nineteen hundred and ten and nineteen hundred and eleven, three hundred and sixty-seven thousand dollars.

Signal Service.

signal service.

Wireless telephone.

Vol. 35, p. 734.

The funds appropriated in the Act approved March third, nineteen hundred and nine, for the purchase and development of wireless telephone apparatus are hereby made available, for the purposes heretofore appropriated, during the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven.

Western Union Telegraph Company.

Reimbursement to the Western Union Telegraph Company: To reimburse the Western Union Telegraph Company, from receipts of the Washington-Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System, for services in transmitting a guaranteed message from Fort Egbert, Alaska, to Christiania, Norway, seven hundred and fifty-five dollars and twenty-eight cents.

Military Academy.

MILITARY ACADEMY.

Fuel, etc.

For fuel and apparatus, namely: Coal, wood, charcoal, stoves, grates, heaters, furnaces, ranges and fixtures, fire bricks, clay, sand, and for repairs of steam-heating and coal-conveying apparatus, grates, stoves, heaters, ranges, furnaces, and mica, three thousand dollars.

Capt. O. W. Bell.

Reimbursement to.

To reimburse appropriation “Regular supplies, Quartermaster’s Department, United States Army,” for stationery purchased and used in examination of candidates for admission to the United States Military Academy in January, nineteen hundred and nine, paid for by Captain 0. W. Bell, quartermaster, United States Army, per his voucher numbered twenty-three-A, March, nineteen hundred and nine, twelve dollars and fifty cents.

Navy Department.

NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Contingent expenses.

The Secretary of the Navy is authorized to pay, from the appropriation for contingent expenses of the Navy Department, for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, nine vouchers, amounting to two hundred and thirty-four dollars and twenty-six cents, for technical and professional periodicals purchased for the use of the various bureaus of the Navy Department during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine.

Italian earthquake.

Credit for stores to sufferers.

Relief of citizens of Italy: That the Secretary of the Navy be, and is hereby, authorized to allow in the settlement of the accounts of the cargoes of the naval supply ships Celtic and Culgoa such expenditures of stores for the relief of the Italian earthquake sufferers in excess of three hundred thousand dollars originally set aside for this 791 purpose by the Navy Department under the fund appropriated by

Vol. 35, p. 584.

Proviso.

Limit.

the Act approved January fifth, nineteen hundred and nine, entitled “An Act for relief of citizens of Italy:” Provided, That such additional expenditures do not exceed thirty-three thousand six hundred and sixteen dollars and twenty-six cents in value.

NAVAL ESTABLISHMENT.

Navy.

general account of advances.

To reimburse “General account of advances,” created by the Act

General account of advances.

Vol. 20, p.167.

of June nineteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight (Twentieth Statutes at Large, page one hundred and sixty-seven), for amounts advanced therefrom and expended on account of the several appropriations named in excess of the sums appropriated therefor for the fiscal year given, found to be due the “general account” on adjustment by the accounting officers, there is appropriated as follows:

For pay of the navy, nineteen hundred and seven, five thousand

Pay.

nine hundred and eight dollars and twenty-nine cents;

For pay of the navy, nineteen hundred and two, one dollar;

For pay, miscellaneous, nineteen hundred and six, five hundred

Pay, miscellaneous.

and twenty-six dollars and thirty-four cents;

For pay, Marine Corps, nineteen hundred and five sixty-five dollars

Marine Corps.

and seventy-two cents;

For fuel, Marine Corps, nineteen hundred and seven, thirty dollars and eighty-five cents;

For transportation and recruiting, Marine Corps, nineteen hundred and seven, one hundred and nine dollars and fifty-two cents;

For contingent, Marine Corps, nineteen hundred and seven, two thousand one hundred and twenty dollars and seventy-five cents;

For contingent, Marine Corps, nineteen hundred and six, thirty-two dollars and sixty-seven cents;

For repairs, Naval Academy, nineteen hundred and seven, two

Naval Academy.

hundred and fifty-nine dollars and forty-eight cents;

For naval training station, Rhode Island, Bureau of Navigation,

Bureau of Navigation.

nineteen hundred and seven, five hundred and eleven dollars and fifty cents;

For transportation, Bureau of Navigation, nineteen hundred and seven, three thousand five hundred and forty-three dollars and eighty-four cents;

For contingent, Bureau of Ordnance, nineteen hundred and five,

Bureau of Ordnance.

seven hundred and seventy-one dollars and ninety-nine cents;

For maintenance, Bureau of Yards and Docks, nineteen hundred

Bureau of Yards and Docks.

and seven, two hundred and eight dollars and forty-three cents;

For maintenance, Bureau of Yards and Docks, nineteen hundred and six, one thousand two hundred and thirty-five dollars and fifty-three cents;

For provisions, navy, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, nineteen

Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.

hundred and six, five thousand three hundred and ten dollars and eighty-two cents;

For provisions, navy, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, nineteen hundred and five, three thousand five hundred and forty-four dollars and eighty-nine cents;

For provisions, navy, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, nineteen hundred and four, six dollars;

For construction and repair, Bureau of Construction and Repair,

Bureau of Construction and Repair.

nineteen hundred and six, four hundred and ten dollars and ninety-eight cents;

For steam machinery, Bureau of Steam Engineering, nineteen

Bureau of Steam Engineering.

hundred and six, sixty-seven dollars and eighty-four cents;

792

Bureau of Medicine and Surgery.

For contingent, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, nineteen hundred and five, thirty-one dollars and sixty-one cents;

For contingent, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, nineteen hundred and four, seventy-seven dollars and ninety-two cents;

George M. Stackhouse.

Vol. 35, p. 911.

For relief of George M. Stackhouse,. Act March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine, one thousand six hundred and six dollars; in all, twenty-six thousand three hundred and eighty-one dollars and ninety-seven cents.

Pay, miscellaneous.

Pay, miscellaneous: For amount reported by the accounting officers of the United States Treasury, April twenty-second, nineteen hundred and ten, as found in the adjustment of appropriations to be due the appropriation “General account of advances,” being for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, thirty-one thousand nine hundred and thirty-four dollars and twenty-six cents.

Naval supply account created.

Stores on hand and purchases to be charged to.

Post, p. 1279.

Naval supply account for the Naval Establishment: All stores on hand July first, nineteen hundred and ten, shall be charged to a naval supply account on the records of the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, and all purchases of stock or expenditures for manufactured or repaired articles for stock at navy-yards or stations, during the fiscal years nineteen hundred and eleven and nineteen hundred and twelve,

Paid from General account of advances.

shall be charged to this account and be paid for from “General account of advances.”

Return of disbursements.

The amount so advanced during the fiscal years nineteen hundred and eleven and nineteen hundred and twelve shall be charged to the proper appropriations as these stores are consumed from stock, and when disbursements made for all other purposes are accomplished, the amount so charged shall be returned to “General account of

Proviso.

Use of specific appropriations.

advances” by pay or counter warrants: Provided, however, That such material as provisions, clothing and small stores, medical stores, and such other materials as the Secretary of the Navy may designate, may be purchased by specific appropriations or transferred to specific appropriations before such materials are issued for use or consumption. The said charge, however, to any particular appropriation shall be limited to the amount appropriated therefor.

Credit for material, stores, etc., turned in.

Credit shall be made to appropriations during said fiscal years nineteen hundred and eleven and nineteen hundred and twelve for the value of surveyed material taken from repairs made to ships or plant at navy-yards and stations, or for stores turned in from ships, and this credit shall not be used by the bureaus to increase the amount of that appropriation, but shall be a deduction from the operating expenses of the annual appropriation concerned, subject to the same provision as stated in above paragraph.

bureau of navigation.

Pay.

Pay of the navy: For amount reported by accounting officers of the United States Treasury, April twenty-second, nineteen hundred and ten, as found in the adjustment of appropriations to be due to the appropriation “General account of advances,” being for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eight, five hundred and seventeen thousand four hundred and fifty-five dollars and thirty-two cents.

Bureau of Navigation.

Outfits.

Outfits on first enlistment, Bureau of Navigation: For amount reported by accounting officers of the United States Treasury, April twenty-second, nineteen hundred and ten, as found in the adjustment of appropriations to be due to the appropriation “General account of advances,” being for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eight, twenty-one thousand seven hundred and ninety-eight dollars and thirty-four cents.

Great Lakes training station.

Naval training station, Great Lakes: For amount reported by accounting officers of the United States Treasury, April twenty-second, 793 nineteen hundred and ten, as found in the adjustment of appropriations to be due to the appropriation “General account of advances,” being for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, six hundred and twenty-five dollars and fifty-seven cents.

bureau of ordnance.

Bureau of Ordnance.

Battery for the United States ship Newark: For payment to

Bethlehem Steel Company.

the Bethlehem Steel Company, South Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, of amount due as additional compensation under contract dated August sixth, nineteen hundred and three, for twelve six-inch guns for the

Battery for “Newark,”

Newark, on account of changes and improvements authorized by the Bureau of Ordnance, eight thousand six hundred and fifty-seven dollars and sixty cents. bureau of equipment.

Bureau of Equipment.

Equipment of vessels: To reimburse “General account of advances ”

Equipment of vessels.

Vol. 20, p. 167.

created by the Act of June nineteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight (Twentieth Statutes at Large, page one hundred and sixty-seven), for amounts advanced therefrom and expended on account of the appropriation “Equipment of vessels, nineteen hundred and nine,” in excess of the amount appropriated therefor for the fiscal year nine-teen hundred and nine, found to be due the “general account” on adjustment by the accounting officers, five thousand three hundred and ninety-one dollars and seven cents. bureau of yards and docks.

Bureau of Yards and Docks.

For overhauling and repairing the dry dock Dewey at the naval

Dry dock “Dewey.”

station, Olongapo, Philippine Islands, fifty thousand dollars.

Naval station, Key West, Florida: The amount hereinafter stated,

Key West, Fla., station.

deposited in the Treasury in accordance with the requirements of the Act approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine, section ten

Vol. 35, p. 1027.

(Thirty-fifth Statutes at Large, page ten hundred and twenty-seven), is hereby reappropriated and made available for the purpose for which it was originally appropriated, namely, Naval station, Key West, Florida, quay wall, to continue, one hundred and thirty-seven thousand seven hundred and sixty-seven dollars and twenty-two cents.

Naval station, island of Guam: For the completion of the water-supply

Guam.

Water supply.

system, five thousand dollars.

Repairs and preservation at navy-yards: For repairs and preservation

Repairs and preservation.

at navy-yards and stations for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, six thousand nine hundred and forty-four dollars and seven cents.

For raising pontoon of floating crane “Hercules,” wrecked and

Floating crane “Hercules.”

Raising, etc.

sunk in New York Harbor, forty thousand dollars; and for new structural work, machinery, and other necessary material for reconstructing and replacing destroyed crane, seventy-five thousand dollars; in all, one hundred and fifteen thousand dollars.

bureau of medicine and surgery.

Bureau of Medicine and Surgery.

To supply a deficiency in the appropriation “Medical Department,”

Medical Department.

including all objects mentioned under this title of appropriation in the naval appropriation Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, forty thousand dollars.

For medical department, nineteen hundred and nine (to reimburse general account of advances), sixteen thousand eight hundred and nine dollars and fourteen cents.

794

For medical department, nineteen hundred and eight (to reimburse general account of advances), ten thousand nine hundred and eighty-three dollars and forty cents.

Transportation of remains.

Transportation of remains: To supply a deficiency in the appropriation “Transportation of remains,” including all objects mentioned under this title of appropriation in the naval appropriation Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, three thousand dollars.

Contingent.

Contingent: For contingent, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, nineteen hundred and eight (to reimburse general account of advances), three thousand one hundred and five dollars and thirty-eight cents.

Bureau of Steam Engineering.

bureau of steam engineering.

Arthur Gamwell.

Payment to.

To pay bill of Arthur Gamwell for bar steel delivered at Mare Island, California, navy-yard, heretofore suspended pending adjustment, for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and six, six hundred dollars and twenty-five cents.

Marine Corps.

marine corps.

Contingent.

For contingent, Marine Corps, including items specified under this head in naval appropriation Acts, for fiscal years as follows:

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eight, eleven thousand seven hundred and eighty dollars and twenty-nine cents.

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and seven, fifty-two dollars and ninety cents.

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and six, forty-four dollars and twenty-six cents.

For the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, two dollars and fifteen cents.

Military stores.

For military stores, Marine Corps, including items specified under this head in the naval appropriation Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and three, thirty-one dollars and twelve cents.

Provisions.

For provisions, Marine Corps, including items specified under this head in naval appropriation acts, for fiscal years as follows:

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, fifty thousand dollars.

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, sixty thousand six hundred and three dollars and sixteen cents.

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and seven, two dollars and seventy-five cents.

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and six, two dollars and fifty cents.

Transportation and recruiting.

For transportation and recruiting, Marine Corps, including items specified under this head in naval appropriation Acts, for fiscal years as follows:

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and seven, seventy-eight dollars and twenty-five cents.

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and six, one hundred and ninety-six dollars and seventy-nine cents.

Fuel.

For fuel, Marine Corps, including items specified under this head in naval appropriation Acts, fiscal years as follows:

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, thirty-seven thousand five hundred dollars.

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, eight hundred and ten dollars and ninety-seven cents.

Forage.

For forage, Marine Corps, including items specified under this head in the naval appropriation Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, three thousand five hundred dollars.

Commutation of quarters.

For commutation of quarters, Marine Corps, including items specified under this head in the naval appropriation Act fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, five thousand dollars.

795 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

Interior Department.

The Secretary of the Interior is authorized in his discretion to enter

Civil Service Commission.

Ten-year lease of building for, etc., authorized.

into a contract for the rental of a suitable fireproof building containing not less than approximately forty thousand square feet of floor space for the use of the Civil Service Commission and for any bureaus of the Interior Department now occupying rented quarters, for the period of ten years, at an annual rental of not exceeding sixteen thousand five hundred dollars.

Out of the unexpended balance of the appropriation for rent of

Patent Office model exhibit.

Rent pending transfer.

Vol. 34, p. 979.

rooms for the Patent Office model exhibit made in the legislative, executive, and judicial appropriation Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eight, and reappropriated for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, there may be expended, in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior, a sufficient sum to pay for such rent during the month of July, nineteen hundred and ten, while said model exhibit is being removed to the subbasement of the Senate or House Office buildings.

capitol.

Capitol.

Capitol building: For work at Capitol and for general repairs thereof,

Repairs.

including wages of mechanics and laborers, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, thirteen thousand seven hundred and seventy dollars.

Lighting the Capitol and grounds: For lighting the Capitol and

Lighting buildings and grounds.

grounds about the same, including the Senate Office Building, House Office Building, Botanic Gardens, Senate and House stables and engine house, Maltby Building, and folding and storage rooms of the Senate and House of Representatives; for gas and electric lighting; pay of superintendent of meters, at the rate of one thousand six hundred dollars per annum, who shall inspect all gas and electric meters of the government of the District of Columbia without additional compensation, lamplighters, gas fitters, and for materials and labor for gas and electric lighting and for general repairs, twenty-six thousand dollars.

For restoring the east fine of the Capitol grounds, including resetting

Restoring east wall of grounds, etc.

stone wall, street curbing, and relaying flag pavement along First street, four thousand dollars.

For the purchase of outstanding plans of the Capitol Building to

Outstanding plans of building.

Purchase.

complete the records of the Superintendent’s Office, two thousand five hundred dollars.

For the purchase of the George Washington Memorial Window, to

George Washington Memorial Window.

Purchase.

be expended by the Superintendent of the United States Capitol Building and Grounds, under the direction of the Joint Committee on the Library, one thousand eight hundred dollars.

Senate and House Office buildings: To reimburse the revenues of

Sidewalks, Senate and House Office buildings.

the District of Columbia one-half of the cost of constructing sidewalks around the Senate and House Office buildings, fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, four thousand two hundred and thirty-one dollars and twenty-six cents.

House Office Building: For completion of the approaches to the

House Office Building.

Approaches.

House Office Building, twelve thousand eight hundred dollars.

geological survey.

Geological Survey.

To pay John L. Saunders, of Saunders’s Express, Washington,

John L. Saunders.

District of Columbia, for hauling of samples for fuel-testing division from February first to third, nineteen hundred and ten, fifteen dollars and thirty-eight cents.

The accounting officers of the Treasury Department are hereby authorized

John D. McChesney.

Credit in accounts.

and directed to credit in the accounts of John D. McChesney, 796 chief disbursing clerk, United States Geological Survey, the sum of one hundred and thirty-four dollars and sixty-three cents, paid John L. Saunders, of Saunders’s Express, February twelfth, nineteen hundred and ten, prior to the receipt of the comptroller’s decision, for hauling of samples for fuel-testing division for the period from January third to thirty-first, nineteen hundred and ten.

Columbia Deaf and Dumb Institution.

columbia institution for the deaf and dumb.

Rebuilding west dormitory.

Post, p. 1309.

The Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb: To provide for the rebuilding of the west dormitory, which has lately been partially destroyed by fire, twenty-five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven.

Government Insane Hospital.

government hospital for the insane.

John Sullivan.

To reimburse John Sullivan, who eloped from the Government Hospital for the Insane May first, nineteen hundred and five, twenty-five dollars.

Howard University.

howard university.

Medical department.

Payment of salaries.

Ante, p. 746.

The appropriation of ten thousand dollars made in the sundry civil appropriation Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, for the medical department of Howard University, is hereby made available also for payment of necessary salaries.

Freedmen’s Hospital, etc.

freedmen’s hospital and howard university.

Heating, etc., plant.

Remodeling central heating plant, and so forth, Freedmen’s Hospital and Howard University: For remodeling central heating plant, including necessary changes in buildings, and installing electrical generating machinery for power and light at the Freedmen’s Hospital and Howard University, eighty thousand dollars to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven.

Public lands.

public-land service.

Mesa Verde Park.

Leases, etc., permitted.

The Secretary of the Interior may, upon terms and conditions to be fixed by him, grant leases and permits for the use of the land or development of the resources thereof, in the Mesa Verde National Park, and the funds derived therefrom shall be covered into the Treasury

Proviso.

Conditions.

Expenses.

of the United States: Provided, That such leases or grants shall not include any of the prehistoric ruins in said park or exclude the public from free or convenient access thereto; for necessary expenses hereunder there is appropriated the sum of two thousand dollars, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven.

Idaho.

Reimbursement for surveys.

Vol. 28, p. 394.

Reimbursement to State of Idaho: To reimburse the State of Idaho, as provided in the Act approved August eighteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, for moneys advanced by said State to the United States, under the provisions of said Act of August eighteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, to secure the survey of lands granted to said State with a view to satisfy the public-land grant made by the Act admitting the said State into the Union, forty-three thousand six hundred and fifty-four dollars.

Deputy surveyors.

Payment to.

Post, p. 796.

For payment to certain United States deputy surveyors for surveys of public lands executed by them and necessary to complete the lines of surveys embraced in their contracts and special instructions issued thereunder, being the balance of the amounts found due them by the Commissioner of the General Land Office in the settlement of their accounts in accordance with the rates as authorized in the Acts making 797 appropriation for the survey and resurvey of public lands for the fiscal year in which the work was executed as fully set forth in House Document Numbered Seven hundred and ninety-seven of the present session, three thousand seven hundred and twenty-two dollars and fifty-three cents.

Opening Indian reservations (reimbursable): To meet the expenses

Opening Indian reservations to entry.

pertaining to the opening to entry and settlement of such Indian reservation lands as may be opened during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven: Provided, That the expenses pertaining to the

Proviso.

Reimbursement.

opening of each of said reservations and paid for out of this appropriation shall be reimbursed to the United States from the money received from the sale of the lands embraced in said reservations, respectively, twenty-two thousand dollars, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven.

Reimbursement to James W. Witten: The accounting officers of

James W. Witten.

Reimbursement.

the Treasury are authorized and directed to credit the accounts of James W. Witten, superintendent of the opening and sale of Indian lands, and acting as special disbursing agent, with the sum of four thousand six hundred and ten dollars, being the amount disallowed and which will be disallowed by said accounting officers, on account of payment made to himself from the appropriations for “Opening

Vol. 35, pp. 346, 986.

Indian reservations (reimbursable), nineteen hundred and eight and nineteen hundred and nine,” and “Opening Indian reservations (reimbursable), nineteen hundred and ten,” for compensation as said superintendent and special disbursing agent for the periods of time set forth in House Document Numbered Seven hundred and ninety-eight of the present session.

For preparation and publication of a revised edition of the Manual

Manual of Surveying Instructions.

Revised edition.

of Surveying Instructions, issued in nineteen hundred and two, for use of surveyors of public lands, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, three thousand dollars.

For the preparation and printing of state maps showing designations

Statemaps, designating enlarged homesteads.

made under the laws providing for enlarged homesteads, seven hundred and fifty dollars.

indian affairs.

Indian Affairs.

The Secretary of the Interior is authorized to use out of the sum

Cynthia Ann Parker.

Removing bodies of, and daughter.

Vol. 35, p. 802.

of one thousand dollars appropriated in the Act approved March third, nineteen hundred and nine, for a monument to Cynthia Ann Parker, not exceeding two hundred dollars for necessary expenses of removing from Texas and reinterring in Oklahoma the bodies of the said Cynthia Ann Parker and daughter, Prairie Flower.

The sum of seven thousand five hundred dollars, or so much thereof

Coeur d’Alene Indian Reservation.

Survey and allotment work.

Ante, p. 213.

as may be necessary, appropriated to complete the classification and appraisement of lands within the Coeur d’Alene Indian Reservation, in the State of Idaho, by the Act of February twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten, entitled “An Act making appropriations to supply urgent deficiencies in appropriations for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, and for other purposes,” be, and the same is hereby, made available to pay for any survey and allotment work heretofore or hereafter completed on said reservation, as well as for the classification and appraisement for which originally appropriated.

Relief of Norbert Sero: For payment to Norbert Sero, formerly

Norbert Sero.

Payment to.

assistant farmer, La Pointe Indian Reservation, Wisconsin, to reimburse him on account of damages, costs, and witness and attorney’s fees paid in a suit for alleged assault and false imprisonment occasioned by the acts of said Sero in the lawful discharge of his duties, four hundred and forty-eight dollars and twenty-nine cents.

798

Department of Justice.

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

Contingent expenses.

Contingent expenses: For miscellaneous expenditures, including telegraphing, fuel, lights, foreign postage, labor, repairs of buildings, care of grounds, books of reference, periodicals, typewriters and exchange of same, and other necessaries directly ordered by the Attorney-General for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and seven, twelve dollars and seventy-five cents.

Court-house, D. C.

Repairs.

Court-house, Washington, District of Columbia: For annual repairs, as per estimate of the Superintendent of the Capitol, one hundred and sixty-eight dollars and eighty-eight cents.

Special repairs.

For special repairs to the cornice and exterior stuccowork of the court-house, Washington, District of Columbia, as per estimate of the Superintendent of the Capitol, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, twenty-six thousand dollars.

Addition for court of appeals.

Court-house, Washington, District of Columbia: For the completion of the addition to the court-house, Washington, District of Columbia, for the court of appeals, to be expended under the direction of the Superintendent of the United States Capitol Building and Grounds, thirty-four thousand dollars.

Furnishings.

Vol. 35, p. 928.

The appropriation of twenty-nine thousand six hundred dollars heretofore made in the deficiency Act approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine for furnishings for the addition to the court-house, Washington, District of Columbia, is hereby continued available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven.

miscellaneous, department of justice.

Defending suits in claims.

Defending suits in claims against the United States: For defraying the necessary expenses incurred in the examination of witnesses and procuring evidence in the matter of claims against the United States and in defending suits in the Court of Claims, including defense for the United States in the matter of French spoliation claims, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney-General, on account of fiscal years as follows:

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and one, three hundred and sixty-three dollars.

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and two, six hundred and eighty-one dollars.

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and three, eight hundred and seventy-three dollars.

Western Union Telegraph Company.

Payment to Western Union Telegraph Company: For the payment of the bill of the Western Union Telegraph Company, for certain official messages sent and received incident to the transaction of the business of the office of the United States district attorney for the District of Columbia, during the fiscal years nineteen hundred and seven, nineteen hundred and eight, and nineteen hundred and nine, two hundred and sixty-six dollars and seventy-four cents.

Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company.

Payment to Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company: For the payment of the bill of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company for certain official telephone messages incident to the transaction of the business of the office of the United States district attorney for the District of Columbia during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, twenty-six dollars and thirty-five cents.

Law books for judges, etc.

Books for United States judges and district attorneys: For the purchase of law books and books of reference for United States judges, district attorneys, and other judicial officers, to be expended

Proviso.

Marking, etc.

under the direction of the Attorney-General: Provided, That such books shall in all cases be transmitted to their successors in office; all books purchased hereunder to be plainly marked “The property of the United States,” for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, fifteen thousand dollars.

799

Credit in accounts of A. C. Caine: Authority is hereby granted to

A. C. Caine.

Credit in accounts.

the proper accounting officers of the Treasury to allow and credit in the accounts of A. C. Caine, late disbursing clerk, Department of Justice, the sum of one hundred dollars standing against him on the books of the Treasury for an advance made by him to R. T. Way for traveling expenses.

For expenses of representing the interests of the Government in all

Services in interstate commerce cases.

Ante, p. 543.

matters arising under the Act entitled “An Act to regulate commerce,” approved February fourth, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, as amended, including traveling expenses and rentals, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney-General, including salaries of employees at Washington, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, twenty-five thousand dollars.

JUDICIAL.

Judicial.

To pay the widow of David J. Brewer, late a justice of the Supreme

David J. Brewer.

Pay to widow.

Court of the United States, twelve thousand dollars.

Salaries, district judges: For the payment of the salaries of the

District judges, Maryland and Ohio.

Ante, pp. 201, 202.

additional judges for the district of Maryland and the northern and southern districts of Ohio (Acts approved February twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred and ten), on account of fiscal years as follows:

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, four thousand one hundred and fifty dollars.

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, eighteen thousand dollars.

UNITED STATES COURTS.

United States courts.

For payment of salaries, fees, and expenses of United States marshals

Marshals.

and their deputies, twenty-eight thousand dollars, to include payment for services rendered in behalf of the United States or otherwise.

For salaries of United States district attorneys and expenses of

District attorneys.

United States district attorneys and their regular assistants, nine thousand dollars.

For fees of clerks on account of fiscal years, as follows:

Clerks’ fees.

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, twenty thousand dollars.

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, four thousand dollars.

For payment of such miscellaneous expenses as may be authorized

Miscellaneous expenses.

by the Attorney-General for the United States courts and their officers, including the furnishing and collecting of evidence where the United States is or may be a party in interest, and moving of records on account of fiscal years, as follows:

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, forty-five thousand dollars.

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, two thousand five hundred dollars.

For supplies for the United States courts and judicial officers, to be

Supplies.

expended under the direction of the Attorney-General, for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and seven, one dollar and seventy-five cents.

For payment of assistants to the Attorney-General and to United

Assistants to Attorney-General, etc.

States district attorneys employed by the Attorney-General to aid in special cases. This appropriation shall be available also for the payment

Foreign counsel.

of foreign counsel employed by the Attorney-General in special cases, and such counsel shall not be required to take oath of office in accordance with section three hundred and sixty-six, Revised Statutes,

R. S., sec. 366, p. 62.

fifteen thousand dollars.

800

James D. Elliott.

Services.

To pay James D. Elliott for services performed as United States district attorney for the district of South Dakota, from July eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, to March fourth, nineteen hundred and seven, two thousand five hundred and ninety-nine dollars and ninety-nine cents.

National Training School for Boys.

National Training School for Boys, District of Columbia: For support of inmates, including the same objects specified under this head in the sundry civil appropriation Act for the fiscal year nineteen

Equipment of shop.

Ante, p. 747.

hundred and ten, three thousand dollars. The appropriation of five thousand dollars made in the sundry civil appropriation Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, for construction of a shop building for the National Training School for Boys is hereby made also available for equipment of said building.

Department of Commerce and Labor.

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND LABOR.

Contingent expenses.

Contingent expenses: To supply deficiencies in the appropriation for contingent expenses, Department of Commerce and Labor, including all objects of expenditure specified under this head in the legislative, executive, and judicial appropriation Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, seven thousand dollars.

Light-House Establishment.

light-house establishment.

Repairs, etc.

To supply a deficiency in the appropriation for repairs and incidental expenses of light-houses, including all objects of expenditure specified under this head in the sundry civil appropriation Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, twenty-five thousand dollars.

Thimble Shoal station, Va.

Thimble Shoal light station, Virginia: For the reestablishment of the light and fog-signal station marking Thimble Shoal, Chesapeake Bay, Virginia, sixty-eight thousand dollars.

Bureau of Light-Houses.

bureau of light-houses.

Salaries.

Ante, p. 537.

Salaries, Bureau of Light-Houses: Commissioner, five thousand dollars; deputy commissioner, four thousand dollars; chief constructing engineer, four thousand dollars; and superintendent of naval construction, three thousand dollars; in all, sixteen thousand dollars, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven.

Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization.

bureau of immigration and naturalization.

Immigration Commission.

Custody of files.

Vol. 34, p. 909.

The papers, records, and files then remaining of the commission commonly known as the Immigration Commission provided for in section thirty-nine of the Act of February twentieth, nineteen hundred and seven, shall be turned over to and become a part of the files of the Department of Commerce and Labor on the expiration of the existence of said commission, as now provided for by law.

Immigration expenses.

Expenses of regulating immigration: To supply a deficiency in the annual appropriation for the expenses of regulating immigration for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten, and

Angel Island station Cal.

Vol. 34, p. 710.

to complete the equipment of the immigrant station at Angel Island, California, one hundred and forty thousand dollars.

Boston, Mass., station.

Vol. 35, p. 643.

For the construction of immigration station at Boston, Massachusetts, authorized in the Act approved February twenty-third, nineteen hundred and nine, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

San Francisco, Cal Additional buildings, etc.

Immigrant station, San Francisco, California: For the construction of additional buildings, additions to the present buildings, and for the 801 repair of the wharf or the construction of a new wharf at the immigrant station, Angel Island, California, seventy-five thousand dollars.

For dredging channels to landings at and construction of a breakwater

Ellis Island station, N. Y.

Dredging, etc.

to protect the landing on the north side of Ellis Island, New York Harbor, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, fifty thousand dollars.

Payment to John J. Cannon and Benjamin Smith: To pay John J.

John J. Cannon and Benjamin Smith.

Informers’ fees.

Cannon five hundred dollars and Benjamin Smith seven hundred and fifty dollars; in all, one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars, the payment to Cannon being one-half of a penalty collected from Joseph Benn and Sons, of Graystone, Rhode Island, for violation of the alien contract-labor law, for information furnished by him, and the payment to Smith being for information given by him leading to the collection of an additional penalty of three thousand dollars from the said firm for violation of the same law.

Payment of fees to Rafael Chapa and others: To enable the Secretary

Rafael Chapa and others.

Payment to, for detention.

of Commerce and Labor to pay to Rafael Chapa, Juan C. Gonzales, and Eduardo Trevino, who were detained at Eagle Pass, Texas, from August twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and eight, to April fifth, nineteen hundred and nine, in order that they might be used as witnesses in a prosecution arising under the immigration laws, a fee of one dollar per diem each for the time actually detained, six hundred and sixty-three dollars.

Payment to R. L. Reid: For payment of attorney’s fees to R. L.

R. L. Reid.

Payment to.

Reid, King’s counsel, Vancouver, British Columbia, in connection with the deportation of Lee San, a Chinese person, during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and four, one hundred and fifty dollars.

Payment to José de Olivares: For payment for printing and binding

José de Olivares.

Payment to.

two hundred copies of a special edition of the Commercial Index of Western Nicaragua for nineteen hundred and nine, thirteen dollars and sixty-nine cents.

Refund to Judson S. Walter: For refund to Judson S. Walter,

Judson S. Walter.

Refund to.

Vol. 34, p, 313,

deputy collector of customs at Anclote Station, Florida, of the amount paid by him in connection with making several arrests for violation of the Act approved June twentieth, nineteen hundred and six (Thirty-fourth Statutes, page three hundred and thirteen), twenty-one dollars.

weights and measures.

Bureau of Standards.

To enable the Bureau of Standards to complete collecting information

Weights and measures used in trade.

relative to the weights and measures used in trade and to aid state sealers and other officers in adopting standard practice as to the establishment of tolerances, methods of inspection and sealing, and other technical details necessary to insure correct weights and measures in commerce and trade, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, ten thousand dollars. POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

Post-Office Department.

To pay Arthur M. Travers, chief clerk, office of the Third Assistant

Arthur M. Travers.

Extra services.

Postmaster-General, for extra services rendered, one thousand dollars.

An expenditure of not exceeding one thousand five hundred dollars

Books, etc.

for law books, books of reference, railway guides, city directories, and books necessary to conduct the business of the department, is authorized to be made during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, out of the appropriation for miscellaneous items for the Post-Office Department for said fiscal year.

802

Postal service.

OUT OF THE POSTAL REVENUES.

Balances due foreign countries.

For balances due foreign countries on account of fiscal years, as follows:

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, two hundred and eighty thousand dollars.

For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, two hundred and fifty-nine thousand dollars.

Stamps.

For the manufacture of adhesive postage stamps, special-delivery stamps, and books of stamps, fifteen thousand dollars.

Stamped envelopes and wrappers.

For the manufacture of stamped envelopes and newspaper wrappers, one hundred and ten thousand dollars.

To pay amounts found due by the Auditor for the Post-Office Department and certified in House Document Numbered Nine hundred and nine, of the present session, as follows:

Postmasters.

Pay.

Compensation to postmasters: For amount to reimburse the postal revenue of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, being the amount retained by postmasters in excess of the appropriation, three hundred and eighteen thousand six hundred and fifty-one dollars and forty-three cents.

Postmarking, etc., stamps.

For postmarking, rating, and money-order stamps, fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, fourteen dollars and twenty-six cents.

Special delivery fees.

Special Delivery Service, fees to messengers: For amount to reimburse the postal revenue of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eight, being the amount retained by postmasters in excess of the appropriation, one dollar and thirty-six cents.

People’s Gas and Electric Company.

Street-car service.

To pay the People’s Gas and Electric Company, of Burlington, Iowa, for services rendered in collecting and carrying mail in boxes affixed to its cars from July first, nineteen hundred and seven, to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight, five hundred and forty dollars.

Legislative.

LEGISLATIVE.

Senate.

senate.

William B. Allison.

Payment tonephews and nieces.

To pay John Allison, James E. Allison, Anna Allison, Mary Allison, Janet Allison, John Milton Allison, and William B. Allison, nephews and nieces, respectively, of Honorable William B. Allison, late a Senator from the State of Iowa, seven thousand five hundred dollars.

Anselm J. McLaurin.

Payment to widow.

To pay Laura E. McLaurin, widow of Honorable Anselm J. McLaurin, late a Senator from the State of Mississippi, seven thousand five hundred dollars.

Martin N. Johnson.

Payment to widow.

To pay Stella W. Johnson, widow of Honorable Martin N. Johnson, late a Senator from the State of North Dakota, seven thousand five hundred dollars.

Thomas W. Keller.

Additional pay.

For additional amount to pay Thomas W. Keller for services while acting as Acting Assistant Doorkeeper of the Senate from December fourth, nineteen hundred and eight, to December sixth, nineteen hundred and nine, one thousand one hundred and sixty-one dollars and sixty cents.

Sergeant-at-Arms.

Attendant Senate Office Building bathing rooms.

Office of the Sergeant-at-Arms: For attendant in charge of bathing rooms of the Senate Office Building from June first, nineteen hundred and ten, to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, at the rate of one thousand eight hundred dollars per annum, one thousand nine hundred and fifty dollars.

Clerk to Sergeant-at-Arms.

Additional pay.

For additional amount to pay the clerk to the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate a salary of two thousand five hundred dollars for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, five hundred dollars.

James F. Edwards.

Additional pay.

For additional amount to pay James F. Edwards, a Senate messenger, a salary of one thousand eight hundred dollars for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, three hundred and sixty dollars.

803

For additional amount to pay the assistant clerk to the Committee

Committee on Cuban Relations.

Assistant clerk.

on Cuban Relations a salary of one thousand eight hundred dollars for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, three hundred and sixty dollars.

To pay Robert W. Farrar for indexing and extra services as clerk

Robert W. Farrar.

Services.

to the Committee on Pensions, Sixty-first Congress, first and second sessions, one thousand dollars.

To pay Dennis M. Kerr for services as assistant clerk by detail to

Dennis M. Kerr.

Services.

the Committee on Pensions, Sixty-first ’ Congress, first and second sessions, one thousand two hundred dollars.

To pay Pitman Pulsifer for preparing the Navy Yearbook for the

Pitman Pulsifer.

Navy Yearbook.

second session of the Sixty-first Congress, one thousand dollars.

To pay John H. Walker, clerk to the Committee on the District of

John H. Walker.

Services.

Columbia, for extra services in compiling, indexing, and superintending the publication of documents and books printed by the committee, one thousand five hundred dollars.

To pay F. C. Croxton for services as statistician of the Select Committee

F. C. Croxton.

Services.

on Wages and Prices of Commodities, one thousand two hundred dollars.

To pay Edward T. Clark for extra services as secretary of the Select

Edward T. Clark.

Services.

Committee on Wages and Prices of Commodities, six hundred dollars.

To pay J. H. Jones for extra services in the care of the Senate

J. H. Jones.

Services.

chronometer and for work in connection therewith, for the second session of the Sixty-first Congress, one hundred dollars.

To pay Thomas P. Littlepage for services performed for the Committee

Thomas P. Littlepage.

Services.

on Appropriations in connection with the secret-service investigation, from January sixteenth to March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine, three hundred dollars.

To pay Leonard Underwood for extra services as clerk to the Committee

Leonard Underwood.

Services.

on Enrolled Bills, three hundred dollars.

To pay L. C. Drapeau for reporting hearings before the Committee

L. C. Drapeau.

Reporting.

on Interoceanic Canals, the Committee on Naval Affairs, and the Committee on Manufactures, three hundred and sixty-four printed pages, at one dollar and twenty-five cents, four hundred and fifty-five dollars.

To pay C. P. Schenck for stenographic services in reporting hearings

C. P. Schenck.

Reporting.

before the Committees on Civil Service and Retrenchment and Interstate Commerce, seventy-five dollars.

To pay John L. Steele for indexing and extra services as clerk to

John L. Steele.

Services.

the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, Fifty-ninth Congress, first session, Sixtieth Congress, first session, and Sixty-first Congress, second session, five hundred dollars.

To pay L. H. Landsittel for clerical services rendered as assistant

L. H. Landsittel.

Services.

in indexing and for other extra services as such assistant to the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, Fifty-ninth Congress, first session, Sixtieth Congress, second session, and Sixty-first Congress, second session, two hundred and fifty dollars.

To pay Charles M. Morris for preparing, compiling, and indexing

Charles M. Morris.

Tariff compilation.

“Tariff Acts passed by the Congress of the United States from seventeen hundred and eighty-nine to nineteen hundred and nine,” as authorized and directed by concurrent resolution of August fifth, nineteen hundred and nine, five hundred dollars.

To pay Lee F. Warner, clerk of the Committee on Indian Affairs

Lee F. Warner.

Services.

of the Senate, for services in connection with securing the witnesses in the investigation made by said committee under authority of Senate Resolution Two hundred and sixty-three, and for compiling and indexing the testimony of such investigation, one thousand five hundred dollars.

To enable the Committee on Claims to prepare a record and index

Private claims.

Preparing record and index of, 59th and 60th Congresses.

of private claims brought before the Senate during the Fifty-ninth and Sixtieth Congresses, one thousand five hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to be paid upon vouchers approved 804 by the chairman of the committee; and said sum or any part thereof, in the discretion of the chairman, may be paid as additional compensation to any officer or employee of the United States, and shall continue to be available during the fiscal year ending June thirtieth,

Printing authorized.

nineteen hundred and twelve. Said record and index shall be completed and presented to the Senate on the first day of the first regular session of the Sixty-second Congress, and the usual number of copies shall be printed and ready for distribution on said date.

G. F. Snyder.

Services.

To pay G. F. Snyder for extra services to the Committee on Interstate Commerce, one thousand dollars.

J. W. Fenton, jr.

Services.

To pay J. W. Fenton, junior, for extra services to the Committee on Interstate Commerce, five hundred dollars.

Ansel Wold.

Services.

To pay Ansel Wold for extra services rendered in connection with the printing of the Court of Commerce bill, five hundred dollars.

Official reporters.

Extra services.

To reimburse the official reporters of the proceedings and debates of the Senate for expenses incurred during the second session of the Sixty-first Congress, for clerk hire and other extra clerical services, four thousand seven hundred and forty dollars.

Norris P. Taylor, H. R. Shoemaker, and H. R. Howser, jr.

Extra month s pay.

To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay Norris P. Taylor, H. R. Shoemaker, and H. R. Howser, junior, employees in charge of the automobiles running between the Capitol and Senate Office Building, for extra services during the second session of the Sixty-first Congress, a sum equal to one month’s pay at the compensation now paid them.

John W. Evans.

Services.

To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay John W. Evans, employed in connection with the Senate Office Building, for extra services during the second session of the Sixty-first Congress, a sum equal to one month’s pay at the compensation now being paid him.

F.H. Wakefield.

History of legislation, etc.

To pay F. H. Wakefield for preparing the history of legislation for the Senate in the first and second sessions of the Sixty-first Congress and for extra services in carrying out and tracing the notification plan to the members of the Senate heretofore and hereafter to be rendered during the second session of the Sixty-first Congress, one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars.

Investigation of Interior Department and Forest Service.

Additional pay to employees of committee.

Post, p. 871.

Authority is hereby granted to pay, on the approval of the chairman, additional compensation to not exceeding six employees of Congress, and in the aggregate not exceeding one thousand dollars, for extra service rendered the Joint Committee to Investigate the Interior Department and Forestry Bureau.

Folding.

For additional amount for folding speeches and pamphlets, at a rate not exceeding one dollar per thousand, for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, five thousand dollars.

Maltby Building, repairs.

The unexpended balance of the appropriation for repairs of the Maltby Building for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten is hereby made available for use during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven.

Commission on bonding charges continued.

Ante, p. 126.

Post, p. 1317.

The joint commission authorized in the urgent deficiency appropriation Act approved August fifth, nineteen hundred and nine, to inquire into the rates of premiums charged and proposed to be charged by surety or bonding companies for bonds of officers or employees of the United States is continued, with authority to report to Congress by bill or otherwise, until the close of the last session of the present Congress.

Extra month’s pay to Congressional employees.

To enable the Secretary of the Senate and the clerk of the House of Representatives to pay to the officers and employees of the Senate and House borne on the annual and session rolls on the thirty-first day of May, nineteen hundred and ten, including the Capitol police, the official reporters of the Senate and House, and W. A. Smith, Congressional Record clerk, for extra services during the second session of the Sixty-first Congress, a sum equal to one month’s pay at the compensation then paid them by law, the same to be immediately available.

805

To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay A. E. Werner, Eustace

Senate Office Building.

Pay to employees for extra services.

D. Smith, Harold S. G. Van Voorhis, William Watts, R. B. Alexander, C. A. Geisel, T. A. Farley, W. A. Stone, J. A. Beck, junior, A. J. Houston, Russell Williams, P. A. Stack, A. L. Couts, John K. White, Eugene E. Young, Ralph E. Walker, A. M. Farden, Jerreld Force, J. M. Brown, Hugh C. Todd, Harry Graham, Francis B. Lloyd, and Richard Blunt, employed in connection with the Senate Office Building, for extra services during the second session of the Sixty-first Congress, a sum equal to one month’s pay at the rate of compensation they now receive.

house of representatives.

House of Representatives.

For payment to Miss Alice Lovering, daughter of W. C. Lovering,

W. C. Lovering.

Pay to daughter.

late a Representative in Congress from the State of Massachusetts, seven thousand five hundred dollars.

To pay the widow of D. A. De Armond, late a Representative in

D. A. De Armond.

Pay to widow.

Congress from the State of Missouri, seven thousand five hundred dollars.

To pay the widow of J. M. Griggs, late a Representative in Congress

J. M. Griggs.

Pay to widow.

from the State of Georgia, seven thousand five hundred dollars.

To pay the widow of J. B. Perkins, late a Representative in Congress

J. B. Perkins.

Pay to widow.

from the State of New York, seven thousand five hundred dollars.

The unexpended balance of the appropriation for the fiscal year

Folding.

nineteen hundred and ten for folding speeches is hereby also made available for use during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven.

For fuel and oil for the heating apparatus, five thousand dollars.

Fuel and oil.

For stationery for the use of the committees and officers of the

Stationery.

House, two thousand dollars.

For stationery for Members of the House of Representatives, two hundred and fifty dollars.

For clerk to Committee on Rules, fiscal year nineteen hundred and

Committee on Rules.

Clerk.

eleven, two thousand dollars.

For janitor to Committee on Rules, fiscal year nineteen hundred

Janitor.

and eleven, seven hundred and twenty dollars.

To pay Alexander McDowell, Clerk of the House of Representatives,

Clerk of the House.

Compiling, etc., contested election cases.

the amount due for services in compiling, arranging for the printer, reading proof, indexing of testimony, supervision of the work, and expenses incurred in the contested elections of the Sixty-first Congress, as authorized by an Act entitled ‘ ‘ An Act relating to contested elections,

Vol. 24, p.445.

approved March second, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven,” the sum of seven hundred dollars, and an additional sum of five hundred dollars to such persons as were actually engaged in the work designated by the said Alexander McDowell, and in such proportions as he may deem just for assistance rendered in the work; in all, one thousand two hundred dollars.

To pay L. W. Busbey for services as clerk to the Committee on

L. W. Busbey.

Services.

Rules, one thousand dollars.

To pay the assistant clerk to the Committee on Claims for extra

Claims.

Card index of.

services in preparing a card index of claims, six hundred dollars.

To pay Florence A. Donnelley one thousand two hundred and fifty

Florence A. Donnelley and Elizabeth Deards.

Services.

dollars and Elizabeth Deards six hundred and twenty-five dollars, clerk and assistant clerk, respectively, of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, for extra and special services in connection with the bill H. R. 17536; in all, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-five dollars.

To pay W. H. Estey, cashier in the office of the Sergeant-at-Arms,

W. H. Estey.

Services.

for extra services, eight hundred and fifty dollars.

To reimburse the official reporters of debates and the stenographers

Official reporters and stenographers.

Extra services.

to committees for moneys actually expended by them for clerical hire, and extra clerical services during the second session of the Sixty-first 806 Congress, seven hundred and fifty dollars each, and to John J. Cameron two hundred and forty dollars; in all, seven thousand seven hundred and forty dollars.

George Gilbert.

Services.

To pay George Gilbert for extra work on bills, calendar, and reports, one thousand two hundred dollars.

Charles L. Williams.

Services.

To pay Charles L. Williams, messenger in minority room, for extra services, one thousand two hundred dollars.

J. C. Stewart.

Services.

To pay J. C. Stewart for caring for and regulating the House chronometer, one hundred dollars.

Committee on Coinage, etc.

Janitor.

For janitor for room of the Committee on Coinage, Weights and Measures during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, seven hundred and twenty dollars.

Committee on Foreign Affairs.

Assistant Clerk.

To pay the assistant clerk of the Committee on Foreign Affairs additional compensation during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, four hundred dollars.

Committee on Expenditures, Navy Department.

Clerk continued.

To continue until the beginning of the third session of the Sixty-first Congress the employment of the clerk of the Committee on Expenditures in the Navy Department, six hundred and twenty-five dollars.

Edwin Miller.

To pay Edwin Miller for services as assistant in Committee on Enrolled Bills, fifty-four dollars.

Folding speeches.

For folding speeches, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, three thousand dollars.

Contested election expenses.

For allowance to the following contestants and contestees for expenses incurred in contested election cases, as audited and recommended by the Committees on Elections:

A. P. Proileau.

To A. P. Proileau, one thousand five hundred dollars;

George S. Legare.

To George S. Legare, one thousand five hundred dollars;

R. H. Richardson.

To R. H. Richardson, one thousand five hundred dollars;

A. F. Lever.

To A. F. Lever, one thousand five hundred dollars;

William D. Jamieson.

To William D. Jamieson, two thousand dollars;

J. C. Patterson.

To J. C. Patterson, six hundred dollars; in all, eight thousand six hundred dollars.

Public printing and binding.

public printing and binding.

General expenses.

For the public printing, for the public binding, and for paper for the public printing, including the cost of printing the debates and proceedings of Congress in the Congressional Record, and for lithographing, mapping, and engraving for both Houses of Congress, the Supreme Court of the United States, the supreme court of the District of Columbia, the Court of Claims, the Library of Congress, the Executive Office, and the departments; for salaries, compensation, or wages of all necessary employees; for rents, fuel, gas, electric current, gas and electric fixtures, and ice; for bicycles, horses, wagons, and harness, and the care, driving, and subsistence of the same, to be used only for official purposes, including the purchase, maintenance, and driving of horses and vehicles for official use of the officers of the Government Printing Office when in writing ordered by the Public Printer; for freight, expressage, telegraph and telephone service; for furniture, typewriters, and carpets; for traveling expenses, stationery, postage, and advertising; for adding and numbering machines, time stamps, and other machines of similar character; for repairs to machinery, implements, and buildings; for other necessary contingent and miscellaneous items authorized by the Public Printer; and for all the necessary materials needed in the prosecution of the work, one hundred and sixty-three thousand five hundred dollars; and from the said sum printing and binding shall be done by the Public Printer to the amounts following, respectively, namely:

Congress.

For printing and binding for Congress, including the proceedings and debates, one hundred and twenty-six thousand dollars. And 807 printing and binding for Congress chargeable to this appropriation, when recommended to be done by the Committee on Printing of either House, shall be so recommended in a report containing an approximate estimate of the cost thereof, together with a statement from the Public Printer of estimated approximate cost of work previously ordered by Congress, within the fiscal year for which this appropriation is made.

For the Supreme Court of the United States, two thousand five

Supreme Court.

hundred dollars; and the printing for the Supreme Court shall be done by the printer it may employ, unless it shall otherwise order.

For the Department of Justice, three thousand dollars.

Department of Justice.

For the United States Court of Customs Appeals, for the fiscal

Court of Customs Appeals.

year nineteen hundred and eleven, five thousand dollars.

For the Interstate Commerce Commission, twenty-five thousand

Interstate Commerce Commission.

dollars.

For the Bureau of American Republics, two thousand dollars.

Bureau of American Republics.

To enable the Public Printer to comply with the provisions of the

Leaves of absence.

law granting leave to employees of the Government Printing Office, fifty thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, and the Public Printer is hereby authorized to pay to employees receiving annual salaries fixed by law the full amount of earned and accrued leave due them and not taken and paid, during the fiscal year nine-teen hundred and ten.

To pay Samuel Robinson, William Madden, and Joseph De Fontes

Samuel Robinson, William Madden, and Joseph De Fontes.

as messengers on night duty during the second session of the present Congress for extra services, seven hundred dollars each; in all, two thousand one hundred dollars.

AWARDS SPANISH TREATY CLAIMS COMMISSION.

Spanish Treaty Claims Commission.

To pay the awards made by the Spanish Treaty Claims Commission

Awards.

under the provisions of the Act of March second, nineteen hundred

Vol. 31, p. 877.

and one, certified to Congress in House Document Numbered Nine hundred and twenty-three of the present session, fifty-six thousand nine hundred and sixty-eight dollars: Provided, That none of said

Proviso.

Appeal.

awards shall be paid until the right of appeal shall have expired. JUDGMENTS, COURT OF CLAIMS.

Judgments, Court of Claims.

For the payment of the judgments rendered by the Court of

Payment.

Claims, reported to Congress at its present session m House Document Numbered Nine hundred and twenty-five, and in Senate Document Numbered Six hundred and thirty-eight, namely:

Under Treasury Department, four thousand three hundred and

Classification.

seventy-three dollars and twenty-three cents;

Under War Department, one hundred and four thousand three hundred and eight dollars and forty-nine cents;

Under Navy Department, forty-nine thousand seven hundred and ninety-two dollars and sixty-six cents;

Under Department of the Interior, five hundred dollars;

Under the Department of Justice, eight thousand and twenty-eight dollars and seven cents;

Under the Post-Office Department, nine thousand eight hundred and thirty-four dollars and seventy-two cents; in all, one hundred and seventy-six thousand eight hundred and thirty-seven dollars and seventeen cents: Provided, That none of the judgments herein

Proviso.

Appeal.

provided for shall be paid until the right of appeal shall have expired.

To pay the judgment of the Court of Claims in cause numbered

Choctaw and Chickasaw nations and Chickasaw freedmen.

twenty-three thousand one hundred and fifteen. The United States, complainant, against The Choctaw Nation and the Chickasaw Nation and the Chickasaw freedmen, defendants, certified to Congress in 808 House Document Numbered Nine hundred and twenty of this session, after deductions not exceeding thirteen thousand dollars are made therein, as provided for by the terms thereof, six hundred and six thousand nine hundred and thirty-six dollars and eight cents, or so

Proviso.

Contracts with Indians.

Consent of Congress required before approval.

much thereof as may be necessary: Provided, That no contract or contracts heretofore or hereafter made affecting the tribal money and property of the said Indian tribes or nations shall be approved until further action by Congress.

Judgments, Indian depredation claims.

JUDGMENTS IN INDIAN DEPREDATION CLAIMS.

Payment.

For payment of judgments rendered by the Court of Claims in Indian depredation cases, certified to Congress in Senate Documents Numbered Three hundred and forty-two and Six hundred and thirty-four, and in House Document Numbered Nine hundred, at its present session, eighty-three thousand seven hundred and forty-one

Deductions.

Vol. 26, p. 853.

dollars; said judgments to be paid after the deductions required to be made under the provisions of section six of the Act approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, entitled “An Act to provide for the adjustment and payment of claims arising from Indian depredations,” shall have been ascertained and duly certified by the Secretary of the Interior to the Secretary of the Treasury, which certification shall be made as soon as practicable after the passage of this Act, and such deductions shall be made according to the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior, having due regard to the educational and other necessary requirements of the tribe or

Reimbursement.

tribes affected; and the amounts paid shall be reimbursed to the United States at such times and in such proportions as the Secretary of the Interior may decide to be for the interests of the Indian Service:

Proviso.

Appeal.

Provided, That no one of said judgments provided in this paragraph shall be paid until the Attorney-General shall have certified to the Secretary of the Treasury that there exists no grounds sufficient, in his opinion, to support a motion for a new trial or an appeal of said cause.

Sec. 2.

Claims certified by accounting officers.

That for the payment of the following claims, certified to be due by the several accounting officers of the Treasury Department under appropriations the balances of which have been exhausted or carried to the surplus fund under the provisions of section five of

Vol. 18, p. 110.

the Act of June twentieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-four, and under appropriations heretofore treated as permanent, being for the service of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and seven and prior years, unless otherwise stated, and which have been certified to Congress

Vol. 23, p. 254.

under section two of the Act of July seventh, eighteen hundred and eighty-four, as fully set forth in House Document Numbered Nine hundred and twenty-six, reported to Congress at its present session, there is appropriated as follows: CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Claims allowed Auditor for Treasury Department.

For pay of assistant custodians and janitors, twenty-two dollars;

For furniture and repairs of same for public buildings, four hundred dollars and sixty cents;

For fuel, lights, and water for public buildings, fifteen dollars and three cents;

For heating apparatus for public buildings, two thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine dollars and seventeen cents;

For Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service, ten dollars and thirteen cents;

For maintenance of leprosy hospital, Hawaii, nineteen hundred and seven and nineteen hundred and eight, eighteen dollars and fifty cents;

809

For collecting the revenue from customs, six dollars and thirty-eight cents;

For expenses of Revenue-Cutter Service, fourteen dollars and forty cents;

For Life-Saving Service, four hundred and eight dollars and forty cents;

For refund for stamps used on export manifests, six hundred and thirty-three dollars and sixty cents;

For payment of judgments against internal-revenue officers, one thousand five hundred and three dollars and twenty-five cents.

CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

For pay, and so forth, of the army, except the claim being certificate

Claims allowed by Auditor for War Department.

numbered fifty-one thousand and forty, two hundred and twenty-one thousand four hundred and forty-nine dollars and fifty-four cents.

For officers’ transportation, eighteen hundred and seventy-seven and prior years, ninety-nine dollars and fifty cents;

For encampment and maneuvers, organized militia, eighty-three dollars and sixty-nine cents;

For expenses of recruiting, nineteen dollars and twenty cents;

For subsistence of the army, eight dollars and sixty-two cents;

For regular supplies, Quartermaster’s Department, one hundred and one dollars and sixty-three cents;

For incidental expenses, Quartermaster’s Department, two hundred and twenty-one dollars and ninety-five cents;

For barracks and quarters, two thousand seven hundred and ninety-seven dollars and sixty cents;

For transportation of the army and its supplies, eighteen thousand and thirty-five dollars and seventy-six cents;

For construction and repair of hospitals, one thousand three hundred and thirty-two dollars and six cents;

For headstones for graves of soldiers, nineteen hundred and eight, two hundred and fifty-six dollars and eighteen cents;

For headstones for graves of soldiers, ninety-eight cents;

For forage for officers’ horses, two dollars;

For refunding to States expenses incurred in raising volunteers, twelve thousand two hundred and eighty-three dollars and four cents;

For Mexican hostilities, four dollars and ninety-nine cents;

For pay, transportation, services, and supplies of Oregon and Washington volunteers in eighteen hundred and fifty-five and eighteen hundred and fifty-six, forty-three dollars and seventy-two cents.

CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.

For contingent and miscellaneous expenses, Hydrographic Office,

Claims allowed by Auditor for Navy Department.

one dollar and twenty cents;

For pay of the navy, two thousand three hundred and ninety-two dollars and twenty-seven cents;

For pay, miscellaneous, nineteen hundred and nine, three hundred and sixteen dollars and ninety-two cents;

For pay, miscellaneous, forty-eight dollars and twenty-one cents;

For pay, Marine Corps, one thousand forty-two dollars and twenty-five cents;

For provisions, Marine Corps, thirty-five dollars;

For transportation and recruiting, Marine Corps, one hundred and fifty-one dollars and forty-eight cents;

For hire of quarters, Marine Corps, one hundred and eight dollars and ninety cents;

810

For contingent, Marine Corps, one hundred and twenty dollars and fifty-five cents;

For transportation, Bureau of Navigation, two hundred and five dollars and thirty-four cents;

For recruiting, Bureau of Navigation, seventeen dollars and fifteen cents;

For contingent, Bureau of Navigation, nine dollars and seventy-two cents;

For transportation, recruiting, and contingent, Bureau of Navigation, sixty-one dollars;

For ordnance and ordnance stores, Bureau of Ordnance, ninety-three dollars and seventeen cents;

For contingent, Bureau of Ordnance, thirty dollars and seventy-two cents;

For equipment of vessels, Bureau of Equipment, eight hundred and seventy-four dollars and fifty-one cents;

For contingent, Bureau of Equipment, thirty-nine dollars;

For maintenance, Bureau of Yards and Docks, fifteen dollars;

For contingent, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, sixty-nine dollars and thirty cents;

For provisions, navy, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, ninety-one dollars and thirty cents;

For freight, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, seven hundred and ten dollars and fifty cents;

For contingent, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, nine dollars;

For construction and repair, Bureau of Construction and Repair, two thousand seven hundred and thirty-three dollars and three cents;

For steam machinery, Bureau of Steam Engineering, ninety-two dollars and sixty-nine cents;

For equipment plant, Philippine Islands, sixteen dollars and three cents;

Lost property.

Vol. 28, p. 962.

For indemnity for lost property, naval service, Act of March second, eighteen hundred and ninety-five, one thousand and eighty-three dollars and fifty-three cents;

For destruction of clothing and bedding for sanitary reasons, one hundred and thirty-seven dollars and forty-seven cents;

For enlistment bounties to seamen, four hundred and forty-two dollars.

CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

Claims allowed by Auditor for Interior Department.

For expenses, special inspectors, Department of the Interior, nineteen hundred and nine, fifty-four dollars and twenty-five cents;

For contingent expenses, Department of the Interior, twelve dollars and sixty cents;

For scientific library, Patent Office, two dollars;

For Alaska exhibit, Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition, Portland, Oregon, five dollars and fourteen cents;

For reindeer for Alaska, nineteen hundred and eight, one hundred and twenty dollars;

For salaries and commissions of registers and receivers, nineteen hundred and eight, thirty-two dollars and forty-two cents;

For contingent expenses of land offices, nineteen hundred and nine, forty-one dollars and sixty-seven cents;

For contingent expenses of land offices, fourteen dollars and eighteen cents;

For expenses of hearings in land entries, nine dollars and seventy-five cents;

811

For restoration of lands in forest reserves, twenty-eight dollars and sixteen cents;

For surveying the public lands, twenty-one thousand eight hundred and one dollars and twenty-seven cents;

For Geological Survey, seventy-three dollars and eighty-four cents;

For surveying forest reserves, eight dollars and fifty-one cents;

For suppressing liquor traffic among Indians, nineteen hundred and nine, one hundred and eighty-six dollars and sixty-seven cents;

For telegraphing, transportation, and so forth, Indian supplies, nineteen hundred and nine, twelve thousand seven hundred and thirty-one dollars and eighty-seven cents;

For transportation of Indian supplies, seven hundred and thirty-one dollars and seventeen cents;

For contingencies, Indian Department, nineteen hundred and nine, thirty-nine dollars and fifty-three cents;

For pay of Indian agents, three hundred and twenty-one dollars and forty-three cents;

For costs incurred by Indians in land contests, twenty-four dollars and eighty cents;

For Indian school, Riverside, California, nineteen hundred and nine, twenty-four dollars and twenty-six cents;

For allotments, Coeur d’Alene Reservation, Idaho (reimbursable), three hundred and eighty-two dollars and twenty-three cents;

For incidentals in Montana, nineteen hundred and nine, thirteen dollars and forty cents;

For incidentals in North Dakota, nineteen hundred and nine, two dollars and twelve cents;

For support of Pawnees, schools, Oklahoma, nineteen hundred and nine, five dollars and sixty cents;

For incidentals in Indian Territory, including employees, nineteen hundred and eight, four dollars and thirty-one cents;

For Indian school, Pierre, South Dakota, nineteen hundred and nine, six dollars and eighty-seven cents;

For support of Sioux of different tribes, subsistence and civilization, eight dollars and fifty-two cents;

For support of Nez Perces, Joseph’s band, Washington, nineteen hundred and ten, sixty-six dollars and seventy-five cents.

CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE STATE AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS.

For increase, Library of Congress, two dollars and ninety-eight

Claims allowed by Auditor for State, etc., Departments.

cents;

For salaries, charges d’affaires ad interim, nineteen hundred and nine, one thousand two hundred and sixteen dollars and sixty-seven cents;

For transportation of diplomatic and consular officers, nineteen hundred and ten, ten thousand nine hundred and seventy-six dollars and sixty-seven cents;

For transportation of diplomatic and consular officers, nineteen hundred and nine, two thousand one hundred and twenty-seven dollars and sixty-five cents;

For support of convicts, District of Columbia, nineteen hundred and nine, seventeen dollars;

For preservation of collections, National Museum, nine dollars and sixty-seven cents;

For contingent expenses, Territory of New Mexico, nineteen hundred and ten, fifteen dollars and fifteen cents;

For salaries and expenses, Bureau of Animal Industry, nine dollars;

812

For meat inspection, Bureau of Animal Industry, one dollar and forty-nine cents;

For general expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry, thirty-three cents;

For purchase and distribution of valuable seeds, nine hundred and thirteen dollars and eighty-nine cents;

For general expenses, Forest Service, forty-seven dollars and thirteen cents;

For protection of forest reserves, ten dollars and fifty cents;

For biological investigations, twenty dollars;

For collecting agricultural statistics, thirty-two dollars and fifty cents;

For general expenses, Weather Bureau, two dollars and three cents;

For expenses of the Twelfth Census, thirty-three dollars and ninety cents;

For naturalization of aliens, thirty-five cents; For enforcement of the Chinese exclusion act, one hundred and ten dollars;

For salaries, fees, and expenses of marshals, United States courts, six dollars and seventy-five cents;

For fees of clerks, United States courts, nineteen hundred and nine, three thousand eight hundred and thirty-two dollars and sixty-six cents;

For fees of clerks, United States courts, nineteen hundred and eight, six hundred and fifty-four dollars and sixty-seven cents;

For fees of clerks, United States courts, seven dollars and fifty cents;

For fees of commissioners, United States courts, thirteen dollars and eighty cents;

For fees of jurors, United States courts, three dollars and twenty cents;

For miscellaneous expenses, United States courts, five dollars;

For supplies for United States courts, five dollars and thirty-five cents.

CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

Claims allowed by Auditor for Post-Office Department.

For inland mail transportation, railroad, three hundred and ninety-five dollars and five cents;

For inland mail transportation, star, one hundred and twenty-six dollars and four cents;

For Rural Free-Delivery Service, incidental expenses, seven dollars and twenty-five cents;

For Rural Delivery Service, supplies, tolls, and so forth, seventy-four-dollars and two cents;

For supplies, City Free-Delivery Service, one hundred and fifty-three dollars and ninety cents;

For indemnities for losses by registered mail, one hundred and fifty-one dollars and two cents;

For compensation to postmasters, two dollars and ninety-one cents;

For clerk hire, third class, eight dollars;

For clerk hire, separating, seventy-two dollars;

For rent, light, and fuel, forty-four dollars and twenty-two cents;

For City Delivery Service, incidental expenses, twelve dollars;

For Rural Delivery Service, carriers, eighty dollars and four cents.

Sec. 3.

Additional claims certified by accounting officers.

That for the payment of the folio wing claims, certified to be due by the several accounting officers of the Treasury Department under appropriations the balances of which have been exhausted

Vol. 18, p. 110.

or carried to the surplus fund under the provisions of section five of the Act of June twentieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-four, and under appropriations heretofore treated as permanent, being for the service of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and seven and 813 prior years, unless otherwise stated, and which have been certified

Vol. 23, p. 254.

to Congress under section two of the Act of July seventh, eighteen hundred and eighty-four, as fully set forth in Senate Document Numbered Six hundred and forty, reported to Congress at its present session, there is appropriated as follows: CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

For heating apparatus for public buildings, five dollars and ten

Claims allowed by Auditor for Treasury Department.

cents;

For Life-Saving Service, twenty-eight dollars and thirty-four cents.

CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

For pay, and so forth, of the army, ninety-eight thousand six

Claims allowed by Auditor for War Department.

hundred and eighty dollars and sixteen cents;

For regular supplies, Quartermaster’s Department, eighty-two dollars and fifty-eight cents;

For transportation of the army and its supplies, two thousand five hundred and sixty-six dollars and eighty-three cents;

For barracks and quarters, twenty-nine dollars and seventy-six cents;

For preventing and suppressing Indian hostilities, three dollars and eighty-eight cents;

For pay of volunteers, Mexican war, thirty-five dollars and sixteen cents;

For pay, transportation, services, and supplies of Oregon and Washington volunteers in eighteen hundred and fifty-five and eighteen hundred and fifty-six, twenty-eight dollars and. twenty-six cents.

CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.

For pay of the navy, four hundred and ninety-nine dollars and

Claims allowed by Auditor for Navy Department.

fifty-two cents;

For pay, miscellaneous, ten dollars and eighty-six cents;

For pay, Marine Corps, one hundred and ninety-nine dollars and five cents;

For transportation and recruiting, Marine Corps, twenty-one dollars and thirty-five cents;

For transportation, Bureau of Navigation, eighteen dollars and fifty cents;

For contingent, Bureau of Navigation, eleven dollars and sixteen cents;

For transportation, recruiting, and contingent, Bureau of Navigation, twenty-seven dollars and sixty-nine cents;

For outfits for landsmen, Bureau of Navigation, forty-five dollars;

For contingent, Bureau of Ordnance, one dollar;

For equipment of vessels, Bureau of Equipment, forty-eight dollars;

For maintenance, Bureau of Yards and Docks, four hundred and sixty-six dollars and forty cents;

For freight, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, one hundred and forty-eight dollars and thirty-eight cents;

For contingent, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, thirty dollars and thirty-six cents;

For construction and repair, Bureau of Construction and Repair, one hundred dollars;

814

Lost property.

Vol. 28, p. 962.

For indemnity for lost property, naval service, Act of March, second, eighteen hundred and ninety-five, one hundred and thirty-three dollars and eighty-four cents;

CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

Claims allowed by Auditor for Interior Department.

For contingent expenses of land offices, nineteen hundred and nine, twenty-five dollars and nine cents;

For surveying the public lands, fourteen thousand six hundred and eighty-five dollars and thirty cents;

For telegraphing, transportation, and so forth, Indian supplies, nineteen hundred and nine, three thousand eight hundred and forty dollars and forty-three cents;

For transportation of Indian supplies, fifty dollars and eighty-eight cents;

For support of Sioux of different tribes, subsistence and civilization, thirty-two dollars and ninety cents;

CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE STATE AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS.

Claims allowed by Auditor for State, etc., Departments.

For public printing and binding, one hundred and fifty-five dollars; For transportation of diplomatic and consular officers, nineteen hundred and ten, seven thousand and forty-five dollars and ninety-five cents;

For support of convicts, District of Columbia, nineteen hundred and nine, one hundred and twenty-six dollars;

For meat inspection, Bureau of Animal Industry, ninety-four cents;

For purchase and distribution of valuable seeds, one hundred and sixty-three dollars and fifty-three cents;

For general expenses, Forest Service, one dollar and ninety-five cents;

For fees of clerks, United States courts,, nineteen hundred and nine, two hundred and seventy-three dollars and seventy-one cents;

For fees of clerks, United States courts, two hundred and sixty-six dollars and thirty cents;

For naturalization of aliens, two dollars and ninety-eight cents;

For supplies of light-houses, two thousand six hundred and forty-six dollars and seventy cents.

CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT.

Claims allowed by Auditor for Post-Office Department.

For indemnities for losses by registered mail, sixty dollars and twenty cents;

For railway mail service, eight dollars and thirty-three cents.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 386: To establish postal savings depositories for depositing savings at interest with the security of the Government for repayment thereof, and for other purposes. 1910-06-25 386 Chapter 39 Stat. 814 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 386.—

An Act To establish postal savings depositories for depositing savings at interest with the security of the Government for repayment thereof, and for other purposes.

June 25, 1910.

[S. 5876.]

[Public, No. 268.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Postal savings depositories.

Board of trustees to control.

Post, p. 1340.

That there be, and is hereby, created a board of trustees for the control, supervision, and administration of the postal savings depository offices designated and established under the provisions of this Act, and of the funds received as deposits at such postal savings depository offices by virtue thereof.

Composition.

Said board shall consist of the Postmaster-General, the Secretary of 815 the Treasury, and the Attorney-General, severally, acting ex officio, and shall have power to make all necessary and proper regulations

Regulations, etc.

for the receipt, transmittal, custody, deposit, investment, and repayment of the funds deposited at postal savings depository offices.

The board of trustees shall submit a report to Congress at the beginning

Annual report to Congress.

Details.

of each regular session showing by States and Territories (for the preceding fiscal year) the number and names of post-offices receiving deposits, the aggregate amount of deposits made therein, the aggregate amount of withdrawals therefrom, the number of depositors in each, the total amount standing to the credit of all depositors at the conclusion of the year, the amount of such deposits at interest, the amount of interest received thereon, the amount of interest paid thereon, the amount of deposits surrendered by depositors for bonds issued by authority of this Act, and the number and amount of unclaimed deposits. Also the amount invested in government securities

Postal service expenses.

by the trustees, the amount of extra expense of the Post-Office Department and the postal service incident to the operation of the postal savings depository system, the amount of work done for the savings depository system by the Post-Office Department and postal service in the transportation of free mail, and all other facts which it may deem pertinent and proper to present.

Sec. 2. That the Postmaster-General is hereby directed to prepare

Stamps for free mail matter.

and issue special stamps of the necessary denominations for use, in lieu of penalty or franked envelopes, in the transmittal of free mail resulting from the administration of this Act.

Sec. 3. That said board of trustees is hereby authorized and empowered

Designation of post-offices.

to designate such post-offices as it may select to be postal savings depository offices, and each and every post-office so designated by order of said board is hereby declared to be a postal savings depository office within the meaning of this Act and to be authorized and required to receive deposits of funds from the public and to account for and dispose of the same, according to the provisions of this Act and the regulations made in pursuance thereof. Each postal savings depository office shall be kept open for the transaction of business during such hours as the Postmaster-General, with the approval of the board of trustees, shall direct.

Sec. 4. That accounts may be opened and deposits made in any

Opening accounts.

Persons qualified.

postal savings depository established under this Act by any person of the age of ten years or over, in his or her own name, and by a married woman in her own name and free from any control or interference by her husband; but no person shall at the same time have more than

Limitation.

one postal savings account in his or her own right.

Sec. 5. That the postmaster at a postal savings depository office

Pass books, etc.

shall, upon the making of an application to open an account under this Act and the submission of an initial deposit, deliver to the depositor a pass book free of cost, upon which shall be written the name and signature or mark of the depositor and such other memoranda as may be necessary for purposes of identification, in which pass book entries of all deposits and withdrawals shall be made in both figures and writing: Provided, That the Postmaster-General may, with the approval

Proviso.

Other devices.

of the board of trustees, adopt some other device or devices in lieu of a pass book as a means of making and preserving evidence of deposits and withdrawals.

Sec. 6. That at least one dollar, or a larger amount in multiples

Restriction of deposits.

thereof, must be deposited before an account is opened with the person depositing the same, and one dollar, or multiples thereof, may be deposited after such account has been opened, but no one shall be permitted to deposit more than one hundred dollars in any one calendar month: Provided, That in order that smaller amounts may be

Proviso.

Cards for small amounts.

accumulated for deposit any person may purchase for ten cents from any depository office a postal savings card to which may be attached 816

Savings stamps.

Credited on deposits.

specially prepared adhesive stamps, to be known as “postal savings stamps,” and when the stamps so attached amount to one dollar, or a larger sum in multiples thereof, including the ten-cent postal savings card, the same may be presented as a deposit for opening an account, and additions may be made to any account by means of such card and

Cancellation.

stamps in amounts of one dollar, or multiples thereof, and when a card and stamps thereto attached are accepted as a deposit the postmaster

Preparation of cards and stamps.

shall immediately cancel the same. It is hereby made the duty of the Postmaster-General to prepare such postal savings cards and postal savings stamps of denominations of ten cents, and to keep them on sale at every postal savings depository office, and to prescribe all necessary rules and regulations for the issue, sale, and cancellation thereof.

Sec. 7.

Interest on deposits.

That interest at the rate of two per centum per annum shall be allowed and entered to the credit of each depositor once in each year, the same to be computed on such basis and under such rules and regulations as the board of trustees may prescribe; but interest

Proviso.

Balance limited.

shall not be computed or allowed on fractions of a dollar: Provided, That the balance to the credit of any one person shall never be allowed to exceed five hundred dollars, exclusive of accumulated interest.

Sec. 8.

Withdrawals.

That any depositor may withdraw the whole or any part of the funds deposited to his or her credit, with the accrued interest, upon demand and under such regulations as the board of trustees

Payment by banks.

may prescribe. Withdrawals shall be paid from the deposits in the State or Territory, so far as the postal funds on deposit in such State of Territory may be sufficient for the purpose, and, so far as practicable, from the deposits in the community in which the deposit

No charge for cashing, etc.

was made. No bank in which postal savings funds shall be deposited shall receive any exchange or other fees or compensation on account of the cashing or collection of any checks or the performance of any other service in connection with the postal savings depository system.

Sec. 9.

Funds to be deposited in solvent banks.

That postal savings funds received under the provisions of this Act shall be deposited in solvent banks, whether organized under national or state laws, being subject to national or state supervision

Interest required.

and examination, and the sums deposited shall bear interest at the rate of not less than two and one-fourth per centum per annum, which

Reserve fund.

rate shall be uniform throughout the United States and Territories thereof; but five per centum of such funds shall be withdrawn by the board of trustees and kept with the Treasurer of the United States, who shall be treasurer of the board of trustees, in lawful money as a

Security from banks.

reserve. The board of trustees shall take from such banks such security in public bonds or other securities, supported by the taxing power, as the board may prescribe, approve, and deem sufficient and necessary to insure the safety and prompt payment of such deposits

Distribution of deposits locally.

on demand. The funds received at the postal savings depository offices in each city, town, village, and other locality shall be deposited in banks located therein (substantially in proportion to the capital and surplus of each such bank) willing to receive such deposits under the terms of this Act and the regulations made by authority thereof, but the amount deposited in any one bank shall at no time exceed the amount of the paid-in capital and one-half the surplus of such bank. If no such bank exist in any city, town, village, or locality, or if none where such deposits are made will receive such deposits on the terms prescribed, then such funds shall be deposited under the

Deposits with Treasurer.

terms of this Act in the bank most convenient to such locality. If no such bank in any State or Territory is willing to receive such deposits on the terms prescribed, then the same shall be deposited with the treasurer of the board of trustees, and shall be counted in making

Withdrawals for payments.

up the reserve of five per centum. Such funds may be withdrawn from the treasurer of said board of trustees and all other postal 817 savings funds, or any part of such funds, may be at any time withdrawn from banks and savings depository offices for the repayment of postal savings depositors when required for that purpose. Not

Amount to be invested in Government bonds.

exceeding thirty per centum of the amount of such funds may at any time be withdrawn by the trustees for investment in bonds or other securities of the United States, it being the intent of this Act that the residue of such funds, amounting to sixty-five per centum thereof,

Residue to remain on deposit.

Disposal.

shall remain on deposit in the banks in each State and Territory willing to receive the same under the terms of this Act, and shall be a working balance and also a fund which may be withdrawn for investment in bonds or other securities of the United States, but only by direction of the President, and only when, in his judgment, the general welfare and the interests of the United States so require. Interest and profit accruing from the deposits or investment of postal

Application of interest, etc.

savings funds shall be applied to the payment of interest due to postal savings depositors as hereinbefore provided, and the excess thereof, if any, shall be covered into the Treasury of the United States as a

Provisos.

Restriction.

part of the postal revenue: Provided, That postal savings funds in the treasury of said board shall be subject to disposition as provided in this Act, and not otherwise: And provided further, That the board of

Disposal of bonds.

trustees may at any time dispose of bonds held as postal savings investments and use the proceeds to meet withdrawals of deposits by depositors. For the purposes of this Act the word “Territory,”

Definitions.

“Territory.”

as used herein, shall be held to include the District of Columbia, the District of Alaska, and Porto Rico, and the word “bank” shall be

“Bank.”

held to include savings banks and trust companies doing a banking business.

Sec. 10. That any depositor in a postal savings depository may

Issue of bonds to depositors.

surrender his deposit, or any part thereof, in sums of twenty dollars, forty dollars, sixty dollars, eighty dollars, one hundred dollars, anti multiples of one hundred dollars and five hundred dollars, and receive in lieu of such surrendered deposits, under such regulations as may be established by the board of trustees, the amount of the surrendered deposits in United States coupon or registered bonds of the denominations of twenty dollars, forty dollars, sixty dollars, eighty dollars, one hundred dollars, and five hundred dollars, which bonds shall bear

Interest rate.

interest at the rate of two and one-half per centum per annum, payable semiannually, and be redeemable at the pleasure of tlie United States after one year from the date of their issue and payable twenty years from such date, and both principal and interest shall be payable

Payable in gold.

in United States gold coin of the present standard of value: Provided,

Provisos.

Conditions of issue.

That the bonds herein authorized shall be issued only (first) when there are outstanding bonds of the United States subject to call, in which case the proceeds of the bonds shall be applied to the redemption at par of outstanding bonds of the United States subject to call, and (second) at times when under authority of law other than that contained in this Act the Government desires to issue bonds for the purpose of replenishing the Treasury, in which case the issue of bonds under authority of this Act shall be in lieu of the issue of a like amount of bonds issuable under authority of law other than that contained in this Act: Provided further, That the bonds authorized by this Act

Regulations.

shall be issued by the Secretary of the Treasury under such regulations as he may prescribe: And provided further, That the authority contained

Investment of savings fund in.

in section nine of this Act for the investment of postal savings funds in United States bonds shall include the authority to invest in the bonds herein authorized whenever such bonds may be lawfully issued: And provided further, That the bonds herein authorized shall

Exempt from taxes.

be exempt from all taxes or duties of the United States as well as from taxation in any form by or under state, municipal, or local authority: And provided further, That no bonds authorized by this

Not receivable for national bank circulation.

Act shall be receivable by the Treasurer of the United States as 818 security for the issue of circulating notes by national banking associations.

Sec. 11.

Redemption of United States bonds for savings investment.

That whenever the trustees of the postal savings fund have in their possession funds available for investment in United States bonds they may notify the Secretary of the Treasury of the amount of such funds in their hands which they desire to invest in bonds of the United States subject to call, whereupon, if there are United States bonds subject to call, the Secretary of the Treasury shall call for redemption an amount of such bonds equal to the amount of the funds in the hands of the trustees which the trustees desire to thus invest, and the bonds so called shah be redeemed at par with accrued interest at the Treasury of the United States on and after three months from the date of such call, and interest on the said bonds

Provisos.

Reissue to trustees of savings fund.

Redemption of reissued bonds.

shall thereupon cease: Provided, That the said bonds when redeemed shall be reissued at par to the trustees without change in their terms as to rate of interest and date of maturity: And provided further, That the bonds so reissued may, in the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury, be called for redemption from the trustees in like manner as they were originally called for redemption from their former owners whenever there are funds in the Treasury of the United States available for such redemption.

Sec. 12.

Separation of accounts, etc.

That postal savings depository funds shall be kept separate from other funds by postmasters and other officers and employees of the postal service, who shall be held to the same accountability under their bonds for such funds as for public moneys; and no person connected with the Post-Office Department shall disclose to any person other than the depositor the amount of any deposits, unless

General laws applicable.

directed so to do by the Postmaster-General. All statutes relating to the safe-keeping of and proper accounting for postal receipts are made

Additional bonds.

applicable to postal savings funds, and the Postmaster-General may require postmasters, assistant postmasters, and clerks at postal saving depositories to give any additional bond he may deem necessary.

Sec. 13.

Compensation to fourth-class postmasters.

That additional compensation shall be allowed postmasters at post-offices of the fourth class for the transaction of postal savings depository business. Such compensation shall not exceed one-fourth of one per centum on the average sum upon which interest is paid each calendar year on receipts at such post-office, and shall be paid from

Presidential offices excluded.

the postal revenues; but postmasters, assistant postmasters, clerks, or other employees at post-offices of the presidential grade shall not receive any additional compensation for such service.

Sec. 14.

Appropriation for expenses of establishing, etc.

Post, p. 1340.

That the sum of one hundred thousand dollars is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to enable the Postmaster-General and the board of trustees to establish postal savings depositories in accordance with the provisions of this Act, including the reimbursement of the Secretary of the Treasury for expenses incident to the preparation, issue, and registration of the bonds

Duties of postal officials.

authorized in this Act; and the Postmaster-General is authorized to require postmasters and other postal officers and employees to transact, in connection with their other duties, such postal savings

Regulations, etc.

depository business as may be necessary; and he is also authorized to make, and with the approval of the board of trustees to promulgate, and from time to time to modify or revoke, subject to the approval of said board, such rules and regulations not in conflict with law as he may deem necessary to carry the provisions of this Act into effect.

Sec. 15.

Postal penal laws, etc., made applicable.

That all the safeguards provided by law for the protection of public moneys, and all statutes relating to the embezzlement, conversion, improper handling, retention, use, or disposal of postal and money-order funds and the punishments provided for such offenses 819 are hereby extended and made applicable to postal savings depository funds, and all statutes relating to false returns of postal and money-order business, the forgery, counterfeiting, alteration, improper use or handling of postal and money-order blanks, forms, vouchers, accounts, and records, and the dies, plates, and engravings therefor, with the penalties provided in such statutes, are hereby extended and made applicable to postal savings depository business, and the forgery, counterfeiting, alteration, improper use or handling of postal savings depository blanks, forms, vouchers, accounts, and records, and the dies, plates, and engravings therefor.

Sec. 16. That the faith of the United States is solemnly pledged

Faith of United States pledged to payment.

to the payment of the deposits made in postal savings depository offices, with accrued interest thereon as herein provided.

Sec. 17. That the final judgment, order, or decree of any court of

Payments of deposits under order of court.

competent jurisdiction adjudicating any right or interest in the credit of any sums deposited by any person with a postal savings depository if the same shall not have been appealed from and the time for appeal has expired shall, upon submission to the Postmaster-General of a copy of the same, duly authenticated in the manner provided by the laws of the United States for the authentication of the records and judicial proceedings of the courts of any State or Territory or of any possession subject to the jurisdiction of the United States, when the same are proved or admitted within any other court within the United States, be accepted and pursued by the board of trustees as conclusive of the title, right, interest, or possession so adjudicated, and any payment of said sum in accordance with such order, judgment, or decree shall operate as a full and complete discharge of the United States from the claim or demand of any person or persons to the same.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 387: To parole United States prisoners, and for other purposes. 1910-06-25 387 Chapter 39 Stat. 819 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 387.—

An Act To parole United States prisoners, and for other purposes.

June 25, 1910.

[S. 870.]

[Public, No. 269.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That every prisoner who has

Prisoners.

Parole from United States prisons.

been or may hereafter be convicted of any offense against the United States, and is confined in execution of the judgment of such conviction in any United States penitentiary or prison, for a definite term or terms of over one year, whose record of conduct shows he has observed

Condition.

the rules of such institution, and who has served one-third of the total of the term or terms for which he was sentenced, may be released on parole as hereinafter provided.

Sec. 2. That the superintendent of prisons of the Department of

Board of parole.

Justice, and the warden and physician of each United States penitentiary shall constitute a board of parole for such prison, which shall establish rules and regulations for its procedure subject to the approval

Clerk, meetings, etc.

of the Attorney-General. The chief clerk of such prison shall be clerk of said board of parole, and meetings shall be held at each prison as often as the regulations of such board shall provide: Provided, That

Proviso.

In other prisons.

in every case where a prison other than a United States penitentiary is used for the confinement of such prisoners it shall be the duty of the Attorney-General to designate the officers of said prison who, together with the superintendent of prisons shall constitute such board for said prison.

Sec. 3. That if it shall appear to said board of parole from a report

Application.

Discretion to release.

by the proper officers of such prison or upon application by a prisoner for release on parole, that there is a reasonable probability that such applicant will live and remain at liberty without violating the laws, and if in the opinion of the board such release is not incompatible with the welfare of society, then said board of parole may in its discretion 820

Terms and conditions.

authorize the release or such applicant on parole, and he shall be allowed to go on parole outside of said prison, and, in the discretion of the board, to return to his home, upon such terms and conditions, including personal reports from such paroled person, as said board of parole shall prescribe, and to remain, while on parole, in the legal custody and under the control of the warden of such prison from which paroled, and until the expiration of the term or terms specified in his sentence, less such good time allowance as is or may hereafter be provided

Limits of residence.

for by Act of Congress; and the said board shall, in every parole, fix the limits of the residence of the person paroled, which limits

Proviso.

Approval by Attorney-General.

may thereafter be changed in the discretion of the board: Provided, That no release on parole shall become operative until the findings of the board of parole under the terms hereof shall have been approved by the Attorney-General of the United States.

Sec. 4.

Arrest on violations.

That if the warden of the prison or penitentiary from which said prisoner was paroled or said board of parole or any member thereof shall have reliable information that the prisoner has violated his parole, then said warden, at any time within the term or terms of the prisoner’s sentence, may issue his warrant to any officer hereinafter authorized to execute the same, for the retaking of such prisoner.

Sec. 5.

Officers authorized to arrest.

That any officer of said prison or any federal officer authorized to serve criminal process within the United States, to whom such warrant shall be delivered, is authorized and required to execute such warrant by taking such prisoner and returning him to said prison

Expenses chargeable to prison.

within the time specified in said warrant therefor. All necessary expenses incurred in the administration of this Act shall be paid out of the appropriation for the prison in connection with which such expense was incurred, and such appropriation is hereby made available therefor.

Sec. 6.

Hearing by board.

That at the next meeting of the board of parole held at such prison after the issuing of a warrant for the retaking of any paroled prisoner, said board of parole shall be notified thereof, and if said prisoner shall have been returned to said prison, he shall be given an opportunity to appear before said board of parole, and the said board may then or at any time in its discretion revoke the order and terminate such parole or modify the terms and conditions thereof.

Revoking order.

If such order of parole shall be revoked and the parole so terminated, the said prisoner shall serve the remainder of the sentence originally imposed; and the time the prisoner was out on parole shall not be taken into account to diminish the time for which he was sentenced.

Sec. 7.

Parole officer.

Duties.

That each board of parole shall appoint a parole officer for the penitentiary over which it has jurisdiction. Subject to the direction and control of such board, it shall be the duty of such officer to aid paroled prisoners in securing employment and to visit and exercise supervision over them while on parole, and such officer shall have such authority and perform such other duties as the board of parole may

Salary, etc.

direct. The salary of each parole officer shall be fixed by the board of parole, but shall not exceed one thousand five hundred dollars per annum, which, together with his actual and necessary traveling expenses, when approved by such board, shall be paid out of the appropriation for the maintenance of the penitentiary to which he is assigned, which appropriation is hereby made available for the purpose.

Supervision of marshal.

In addition to such parole officers the supervision of paroled prisoners may also be devolved upon the United States marshals when the board of parole may deem it necessary.

Sec. 8.

Gratuities to paroled prisoners.

That it shall be the duty of the warden of the prison to furnish to any and all paroled prisoners the usual gratuities, consisting of clothing, transportation, and five dollars in money; the transportation furnished shall be to the place to which the paroled prisoner has elected to go, with the approval of the board of parole. The warden of the prison who furnishes these gratuities is hereby author- 821 ized to charge the actual cost of the same in his accounts against the United States: Provided, however, That when any such paroled prisoner

Proviso.

No additional, on final discharge.

shall have received his final discharge, while he is away from such prison, he shall be entitled to no further gratuities provided for discharged prisoners under existing law.

Sec. 9. That whenever any person has been convicted of any

Convicts in State reformatories.

offense against the United States which is punishable by imprisonment, and has been sentenced to imprisonment and is confined therefor, in any reformatory institution of any State in accordance with section fifty-five hundred and forty-eight of the Revised Statutes, or

R. S., sec. 5548, p. 1075.

Parole under State laws.

other laws of the United States, then if such State has laws for the parole of prisoners committed to such institutions by the courts of that State, such person convicted of any offense against the United States shall be eligible to parole on the same terms and conditions and by the same authority and subject to recommittal for violation of such parole in the same manner, as persons committed to such institutions by the courts of said State, and the laws of said State relating to the parole of prisoners and the supervision thereof in such institutions are hereby adopted and made to apply to persons committed to such institutions for offenses against the United States. The necessary cost of parole and supervision of such prisoners, to the

Expenses.

State where such institution is located shall be paid by the United States out of the appropriation for the support of prisoners confined in state institutions, which appropriation is hereby made available for the purpose. No such prisoner shall be entitled to go on parole

Approval of Attorney-General.

until the Attorney-General shall have approved the order therefor: Provided, That when a prisoner is committed to such institution outside

Proviso.

Returned to home.

of the State where he lives he may be permitted by his parole to return to his home, and in such case the supervision of such prisoner on parole shall devolve upon the marshal of the district where said prisoner lives, and in case such prisoner should violate his parole a warrent for his recommitment shall be delivered to and executed by said marshal.

Sec. 10. That nothing herein contained shall be construed to impair

Pardoning, etc., power of President not impaired.

the power of the President of the United States to grant a pardon or commutation in any case, or in any way impair or revoke such good time allowance as is or may hereafter be provided by Act of Congress.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 388: Providing for the printing of Daily Consular Reports. 1910-06-25 388 Chapter 39 Stat. 821 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 388.—

An Act Providing for the printing of Daily Consular Reports.

June 25, 1910.

[S. 8516.]

[Public, No. 270.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of Commerce

Daily Consular Reports.

Edition increased.

Proviso.

No usual number.

and Labor be, and he is hereby, authorized to have printed, for distribution by the Department of Commerce and Labor, an edition of Daily Consular Reports not to exceed twenty thousand copies in any one issue: Provided, That the usual number shall not be printed.

Sec. 2. That that part of section seventy-three of an Act approved

Restrictions repealed.

Vol. 28, p. 616.

January twelfth, eighteen hundred and ninety-five, providing for the public printing and binding and the distribution of public documents, which reads “Of the reports of consular officers, one thousand five hundred copies; five hundred for the Senate, one thousand for the House,” and that part of an Act approved February ninth, eighteen

Vol. 30, p. 833.

hundred and ninety-nine, making appropriations for the diplomatic and consular service for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred, which reads “Each issue of diplomatic, consular, and other commercial reports shall not exceed ten thousand copies,” are hereby repealed.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 389: To authorize the McKeesport and Mifflin Bridge Company to construct a bridge across the Monongahela River between McKeesport and Mifflin Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. 1910-06-25 389 Chapter 39 Stat. 822 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public 822 CHAP. 389.—

An Act To authorize the McKeesport and Mifflin Bridge Company to construct a bridge across the Monongahela River between McKeesport and Mifflin Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.

June 25, 1910.

[S. 8766.]

[Public, No. 271.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Monongahela River.

McKeesport and Mifflin Bridge Company may bridge, at McKeesport, Pa.

That the McKeesport and Mifflin Bridge Company, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Pennslyvania, is hereby authorized to construct a bridge across the Monongahela River from a point suitable to the interests of navigation on Market street, in the city of McKeesport, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, to a point on the opposite side of said river in the township of Mifflin, said county and State, in accordance

Vol. 34, p. 84.

with the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 390: Providing for the erection of a memorial arch at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. 1910-06-25 390 Chapter 39 Stat. 822 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 390.—

An Act Providing for the erection of a memorial arch at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 55.]

[Public, No. 272.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Valley Forge, Pa.

Expenditure for memorial arch at, authorized.

Post, p. 1402.

That the expenditure of the sum of one hundred thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, be, and the same is hereby, authorized, for the erection upon the site of the encampment during the winter of seventeen hundred and seventy-seven to seventeen hundred and seventy-eight of the American Army at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, of a memorial arch within the Valley Forge Park, in commemoration of the patriotism displayed and the suffering endured by General George Washington,

Provisos.

Direction, etc., of Secretary Of War.

his officers, and men during said winter: Provided, That the money authorized to be expended as aforesaid shall be expended by the Valley Forge Park Commission under the direction of the Secretary of War, and that the location, plans, specifications, and designs for the said arch shall be approved by the Secretary of War: Provided
Care, etc.
further, That when the said arch is erected the responsibility for the care and keeping of the same shall be with the said Valley Forge Park Commission or as may otherwise be provided by the State of Pennsylvania and without expense to the United States.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 391: Transferring swamp lands to the State of Wisconsin. 1910-06-25 391 Chapter 39 Stat. 822 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 391.—

An Act Transferring swamp lands to the State of Wisconsin.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 1448.]

[Public, No. 273.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Wisconsin.

Swamp lands transferred to.

That the Secretary of the Interior be authorized to transfer to the State of Wisconsin the following-described swamp lands: The west half of the southeast quarter, the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter, and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, all in section thirty-one, in township twelve north, range fourteen east.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 392: Providing for publicity of contributions made for the purpose of influencing elections at which Representatives in Congress are elected. 1910-06-25 392 Chapter 39 Stat. 822 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 392.—

An Act Providing for publicity of contributions made for the purpose of influencing elections at which Representatives in Congress are elected.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 2250.]

[Public, No. 274.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Publicity to political contributions.

Political committees defined.

That the term “political committee” under the provisions of this Act shall include the national committees of all political parties and the national congres-823sional campaign committees of all political parties and all committees, associations, or organizations which, shall in two or more States influence the result or attempt to influence the result of an election at which Representatives in Congress are to be elected.

Sec. 2. That every political committee as defined in this Act shall

Officers required.

Duties of treasurer.

Accounts.

have a chairman and a treasurer. It shall be the duty of the treasurer to keep a detailed and exact account of all money or its equivalent received by or promised to such committee or any member thereof, or by or to any person acting under its authority or in its behalf, and the name of every person, firm, association, or committee from whom received, and of all expenditures, disbursements, and promises of payment or disbursement made by the committee or any member thereof, or by any person acting under its authority or in its behalf, and to whom paid, distributed, or disbursed. No officer or member of such committee, or other person acting under its authority or in its behalf, shall receive any money or its equivalent, or expend or promise to expend any money on behalf of such committee, until after a chairman and treasurer of such committee shall have been chosen.

Sec. 3. That every payment or disbursement made by a political

Receipts for all expenses.

committee exceeding ten dollars in amount be evidenced by a receipted bill stating the particulars of expense, and every such

Preservation.

record, voucher, receipt, or account shall be preserved for fifteen months after the election to which it relates.

Sec. 4. That whoever, acting under the authority or in behalf of

Detailed statement of contributions to be given treasurer.

such political committee, whether as a member thereof or otherwise, receives any contribution, payment, loan, gift, advance, deposit, or promise of money or its equivalent shall, on demand, and in any event within five days after the receipt of such contribution, payment, loan, gift, advance, deposit, or promise, render to the treasurer of such political committee a detailed account of the same, together with the name and address from whom received, and said treasurer

Recording.

shall forthwith enter the same in a ledger or record to be kept by him for that purpose.

Sec. 5. That the treasurer of every such political committee shall,

Statement to Clerk of the House of Representatives.

within thirty days after the election at which Representatives in Congress were chosen in two or more States, file with the Clerk of the House of Representatives at Washington, District of Columbia, an itemized, detailed statement, sworn to by said treasurer and conforming to the requirements of the following section of this Act. The statement so filed with the Clerk of the House of Representatives

Preservation and inspection.

shall be preserved by him for fifteen months, and shall be a part of the public records of his office, and shall be open to public inspection.

Sec. 6.

That the statements required by the preceding section of

Details.

this Act shall state:

First. The name and address of each person, firm, association,

Contributions, etc., of $100 or more.

or committee who or which has contributed, promised, loaned, or advanced to such political committee, or any officer, member, or agent thereof, either in one or more items, money or its equivalent of the aggregate amount or value of one hundred dollars or more.

Second. The total sum contributed, promised, loaned, or advanced

Less than $100.

to such political committee, or to any officer, member, or agent thereof, in amounts less than one hundred dollars.

Third. The total sum of all contributions, promises, loans, and

Total amount received.

advances received by such political committee or any officer, member, or agent thereof.

Fourth. The name and address of each person, firm, association, or

Statement of payments of $10 and more.

committee to whom such political committee, or any officer, member, or agent thereof, has disbursed, distributed, contributed, loaned. 824 advanced, or promised any sum of money or its equivalent of the amount or value of ten dollars or more, and the purpose thereof.

Payments less than $10.

Fifth. The total sum disbursed, distributed, contributed, loaned, advanced, or promised by such political committee, or any officer, member, or agent thereof, where the amount or value of such disbursement, distribution, loan, advance, or promise to any one person, firm, association, or committee in one or more items is less than ten dollars.

Total amount disbursed, etc.

Sixth. The total sum disbursed, distributed, contributed, loaned, advanced, or promised by such political committee or any officer, member, or agent thereof.

Sec. 7.

Statement from others not made to political committee.

That every person, firm, association, or committee, except political committees as hereinbefore defined, that shall expend or promise any sum of money or other thing of value amounting to fifty dollars or more for the purpose of influencing or controlling, in two or more States, the result of an election at which Representatives to the Congress of the United States are elected, unless he or it shall contribute the same to a political committee as hereinbefore defined, shall file the statements of the same under oath, as required by section six of this Act, in the office of the Clerk of the House of Representatives, at Washington, District of Columbia, which statements shall be held by said Clerk in all respects as required by section five of this Act.

Sec. 8.

Personal, traveling, etc., expenses excepted.

That any person may in connection with such election incur and pay from his own private funds for the purpose of influencing or controlling, in two or more States, the result of an election at which Representatives to the Congress of the United States are elected all personal expenses for his traveling and for purposes incidental to traveling, for stationery and postage, and for telegraph and telephone service without being subject to the provisions of this Act.

Sec. 9.

Legal expenses to maintain or contest elections.

That nothing contained in this Act shall limit or affect the right of any person to spend money for proper legal expenses in maintaining or contesting the results of any election.

Sec. 10.

Punishment for violations.

That every person willfully violating any of the foregoing provisions of this Act shall, upon conviction, be fined not more than one thousand dollars or imprisoned not more than one year, or both.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 393: For the relief of soldiers and sailors who enlisted or served under assumed names, while minors or otherwise, in the army or navy, during the war of the rebellion, the war with Spain, or the Philippine insurrection. 1910-06-25 393 Chapter 39 Stat. 824 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 393.—

An Act For the relief of soldiers and sailors who enlisted or served under assumed names, while minors or otherwise, in the army or navy, during the war of the rebellion, the war with Spain, or the Philippine insurrection.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 4301.]

[Public, No. 275.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Army and Navy.

Discharge certificates.

That the Act entitled “An Act for the relief of soldiers and sailors who enlisted or served under assumed names, while minors or otherwise, in the army or navy,

Vol. 26, p. 55, amended.

during the war of the rebellion,” approved April fourteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety, be, and the same is hereby, amended to read as follows:

Issued in true name, to persons serving as minors under assumed.

That the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Navy be, and they are hereby, authorized and required to issue certificates of discharge or orders of acceptance of resignation, upon application and proof of identity, in the true name of such persons as enlisted or served under assumed names, while minors or otherwise, in the army

War with Spain and in Philippines added.

and navy during the war of the rebellion, the war with Spain, or the Philippine insurrection, and were honorably discharged therefrom. Applications for said certificates of discharge or amended orders of acceptance of resignation may be made by, or on behalf of, persons

Restriction.

entitled to them; but no such certificate or order shall be issued where a name was assumed to cover a crime or to avoid its consequence.

825

Sec. 2. That the title of said act be amended so as to read as follows:

Title amended.

“An Act for the relief of soldiers and sailors who enlisted or served under assumed names, while minors or otherwise, in the army or navy, during the war of the rebellion, the war with Spain, or the Philippine insurrection.”

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 394: To provide for the time and places for holding of the regular terms of the United States circuit and district courts for the western district of the State of Oklahoma, and for other purposes. 1910-06-25 394 Chapter 39 Stat. 825 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 394.—

An Act To provide for the time and places for holding of the regular terms of the United States circuit and district courts for the western district of the State of Oklahoma, and for other purposes.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 8913.]

[Public, No. 276.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of-Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That two terms each year of

Oklahoma western judicial district.

Terms of court, Woodward.

Vol. 34, p. 275.

the circuit and district courts of the United States for the western district of the State of Oklahoma shall be held at Woodward, Oklahoma, and the regular terms of said courts at Woodward shall be held on the first Monday in May and the second Monday in November of each year: Provided, That suitable rooms and accommodations for

Proviso.

Court rooms, etc.

the holding of said courts shall be furnished without cost or expense to the Government of the United States.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 395: To further regulate interstate and foreign commerce by prohibiting the transportation therein for immoral purposes of women and girls, and for other purposes. 1910-06-25 395 Chapter 39 Stat. 825 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 395.—

An Act To further regulate interstate and foreign commerce by prohibiting the transportation therein for immoral purposes of women and girls, and for other purposes.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 12315.]

[Public, No. 277.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the term “interstate

White slave traffic act.

Application of interstate and foreign commerce to transportation.

commerce,” as used in this Act, shall include transportation from any State or Territory or the District of Columbia to any other State or Territory or the District of Columbia, and the term “foreign commerce,” as used in this Act, shall include transportation from any State or Territory or the District of Columbia to any foreign country and from any foreign country to any State or Territory or the District of Columbia.

Sec. 2. That any person who shall knowingly transport or cause to

Transporting, etc., females for immoral practices a felony.

be transported, or aid or assist in obtaining transportation for, or in transporting, in interstate or foreign commerce, or in any Territory or in the District of Columbia, any woman or girl for the purpose of prostitution or debauchery, or for any other immoral purpose, or with the intent and purpose to induce, entice, or compel such woman or girl to become a prostitute or to give herself up to debauchery, or to engage in any other immoral practice; or who shall knowingly

Furnishing tickets, etc., included.

procure or obtain, or cause to be procured or obtained, or aid or assist in procuring or obtaining, any ticket or tickets, or any form of transportation or evidence of the right thereto, to be used by any woman or girl in interstate or foreign commerce, or in any Territory or the District of Columbia, in going to any place for the purpose of prostitution or debauchery, or for any other immoral purpose, or with the intent or purpose on the part of such person to induce, entice, or compel her to give herself up to the practice of prostitution, or to give herself up to debauchery, or any other immoral practice, whereby any such woman or girl shall be transported in interstate or foreign commerce, or in any Territory or the District of Columbia, shall be deemed guilty of a felony, and upon conviction thereof shall be

Punishment.

punished by a fine not exceeding five thousand dollars, or by imprisonment of not more than five years, or by both such fine and imprisonment, in the discretion of "the court.

Sec. 3. That any person who shall knowingly persuade, induce,

Inducing, etc., transportation of women for immoral purposes a felony.

entice, or coerce, or cause to be persuaded, induced, enticed, or coerced, or aid or assist in persuading, inducing, enticing, or coercing 826 any woman or girl to go from one place to another in interstate or foreign commerce, or in any Territory or the District of Columbia, for the purpose of prostitution or debauchery, or for any other immoral purpose, or with the intent and purpose on the part of such person that such woman or girl shall engage in the practice of prostitution or debauchery, or any other immoral practice, whether with or without her consent, and who shall thereby knowingly cause or aid or assist in causing such woman or girl to go and to be carried or transported as a passenger upon the line or route of any common carrier or carriers in interstate or foreign commerce, or any Territory or the District of Columbia, shall be deemed guilty of a felony and on

Punishment.

conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not more than five thousand dollars, or by imprisonment for a term not exceeding five years, or by both such fine and imprisonment, in the discretion of the court.

Sec. 4.

Inducing, etc., interstate transportation of females under 18 for immoral practices a felony.

That any person who shall knowingly persuade, induce, entice, or coerce any woman or girl under the age of eighteen years from any State or Territory or the District of Columbia to any other State or Territory or the District of Columbia, with the purpose and intent to induce or coerce her, or that she shall be induced or coerced to engage in prostitution or debauchery, or any other immoral practice, and shall in furtherance of such purpose knowingly induce or cause her to go and to be carried or transported as a passenger in interstate commerce upon the line or route of any common carrier

Punishment.

or carriers, shall be deemed guilty of a felony, and on conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not more than ten thousand dollars, or by imprisonment for a term not exceeding ten years, or by both such fine and imprisonment, in the discretion of the court.

Sec. 5.

Jurisdiction of courts.

That any violation of any of the above sections two, three, and four shall be prosecuted in any court having jurisdiction of crimes within the district in which said violation was committed, or from, through, or into which any such woman or girl may have been carried or transported as a passenger in interstate or foreign commerce, or in any Territory or the District of Columbia, contrary to the provisions of any of said sections.

Sec. 6.

Alien prostitutes.

Information bureau established.

That for the purpose of regulating and preventing the transportation in foreign commerce of alien women and girls for purposes of prostitution and debauchery, and in pursuance of and for the purpose of carrying out the terms of the agreement or project of

Vol. 35, p. 1981.

arrangement for the suppression of the white-slave traffic, adopted July twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and two, for submission to their respective governments by the delegates of various powers represented at the Paris conference and confirmed by a formal agreement signed at Paris on May eighteenth, nineteen hundred and four, and adhered to by the United States on June sixth, nineteen hundred and eight, as shown by the proclamation of the President of the United

Authority of Commissioner-General of Immigration.

States, dated June fifteenth, nineteen hundred and eight, the Commissioner-General of Immigration is hereby designated as the authority of the United States to receive and centralize information concerning the procuration of alien women and girls with a view to their debauchery, and to exercise supervision over such alien women and girls, receive their declarations, establish their identity, and ascertain from them who induced them to leave their native countries, respectively;

Statements required.

and it shall be the duty of said Commissioner-General of Immigration to receive and keep on file in his office the statements and declarations which may be made by such alien women and girls, and those which are hereinafter required pertaining to such alien women and girls engaged in prostitution or debauchery in this country, and to furnish receipts for such statements and declarations provided for in this act to the persons, respectively, making and filing them.

827

Every person who shall keep, maintain, control, support, or harbor

Statements of alien inmates to be made by keepers of houses of prostitution.

Ante, p. 264.

in any house or place for the purpose of prostitution, or for any other immoral purpose, any alien woman or girl within three years after she shall have entered the United States from any country, party to the said arrangement for the suppression of the white-slave traffic, shall file with the Commissioner-General of Immigration a statement in writing setting forth the name of such alien woman or girl, the place at which she is kept, and all facts as to the date of her entry into the United States, the port through which she entered, her age, nationality, and parentage, and concerning her procuration to come to this country within the knowledge of such person, and any person who

Failure to file statement a misdemeanor.

shall fail within thirty days after such person shall commence to keep, maintain, control, support, or harbor in any house or place for the purpose of prostitution, or for any other immoral purpose, any alien woman or girl within three years after she shall have entered the United States from any of the countries, party to the said arrangement for the suppression of the white-slave traffic, to file such statement concerning such alien woman or girl with the Commissioner-General of Immigration, or who shall knowingly and willfully state falsely or fail to disclose in such statement any fact within his knowledge or belief with reference to the age, nationality, or parentage of any such alien woman or girl, or concerning her procuration to come to this country, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction

Punishment.

shall be punished by a fine of not more than two thousand dollars, or by imprisonment for a term not exceeding two years, or by both such fine and imprisonment, in the discretion of the court.

In any prosecution brought under this section, if it appear that any

Presumption if statement not on file.

such statement required is not on file in the office of the Commissioner-General of Immigration, the person whose duty it shall be to file such statement shall be presumed to have failed to file said statement, as herein required, unless such person or persons shall prove otherwise. No person shall be excused from furnishing the statement, as required by this section, on the ground or for the reason that the statement so required by him, or the information therein contained, might tend to criminate him or subject him to a penalty or forfeiture, but no person

Immunity for truthful statements.

shall be prosecuted or subjected to any penalty or forfeiture under any law of the United States for or on account of any transaction, matter, or thing, concerning which he may truthfully report in such statement, as required by the provisions of this section.

Sec. 7. That the term “Territory,” as used in this Act, shall include

Alaska, insular possessions and Canal Zone included in “Territory.”

“Persons,” construed.

the district of Alaska, the insular possessions of the United States, and the Canal Zone. The word “person,” as used in this Act, shall be construed to import both the plural and the singular, as the case demands, and shall include corporations, companies, societies, and associations. When construing and enforcing the provisions of this

Corporations, etc., responsible for agents, etc.

Act, the act, omission, or failure of any officer, agent, or other person, acting for or employed by any other person or by any corporation, company, society, or association within the scope of his employment or office, shall in every case be also deemed to be the act, omission, or failure of such other person, or of such company; corporation, society, or association, as well as that of the person himself.

Sec. 8. That this Act shall be known and referred to as the “Whiteslave

Title.

traffic Act.”

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 396: Authorizing the Lone Star Canal Company, of Anahuac, Chambers County, Texas, to erect a dam across the mouth of Turtle Bay, and for other purposes. 1910-06-25 396 Chapter 39 Stat. 828 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public 828 CHAP. 396.—

An Act Authorizing the Lone Star Canal Company, of Anahuac, Chambers County, Texas, to erect a dam across the mouth of Turtle Bay, and for other purposes.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 12353.]

[Public Law 278.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Turtle Bay, Tex.

Lone Star Canal Company may dam.

That the Lone Star Canal Company, of Anahuac, Chambers County, Texas, be, and hereby is, authorized, under the supervision of the Secretary of War, to construct and maintain a bulkhead or dam across the mouth of Turtle Bay, north of Browns Pass of the Trinity River, commencing on the mainland abutting on the property of said company, extending westwardly about one thousand nine hundred feet to a point three hundred feet north of the mouth of said Browns Pass, abutting on state land:

Proviso.

Lock.

Provided, That said company shall, at its own expense, provide and keep a lock in said bulkhead or dam at such place and of such dimensions as may be approved by the Secretary of War.

Sec. 2.

Closing passes.

That said company, under the supervision of the Secretary of War, is hereby authorized to close by dam all passes from the Trinity River to said Turtle Bay, also Jacks Pass, connecting Trinity River with Galveston Bay.

Sec. 3.

Ditch from Trinity River to Smiths Bayou.

That said company, after it shall have acquired title to the right of way, shall have and is hereby granted authority to cut a ditch of such depth and dimensions as may be prescribed by the Secretary of War from the Trinity River, opposite the junction of Old and Trinity rivers, to Smiths Bayou.

Sec. 4.

Construction.

That the work herein authorized shall not be commenced until the plans therefor shall have been filed in the War Department, and that the said work shall be constructed under the provisions of

Vol. 34, p. 386.

the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of dams across navigable waters,” approved June twenty-first, nineteen hundred

Ante., p. 593.

and six, and the Act amendatory thereof, approved June, nineteen hundred and ten, so far as the same may he hereto applicable.

Sec. 5.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 397: To make uniform the salaries of United States district attorneys and marshals in Texas. 1910-06-25 397 Chapter 39 Stat. 828 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 397.—

An Act To make uniform the salaries of United States district attorneys and marshals in Texas.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 12434.]

[Public, No. 279.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Texas judicial districts.

Pay of district attorneys and marshals to be $4,000 each.

Vol. 29, pp. 181, 182, amended.

That from and after July first, nineteen hundred and ten, each United States district attorney and marshal of any Texas district shall receive as salary the sum of four thousand dollars per annum.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 398: Amending the statutes in relation to the immediate transportation of dutiable goods and merchandise. 1910-06-25 398 Chapter 39 Stat. 828 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 398.—

An Act Amending the statutes in relation to the immediate transportation of dutiable goods and merchandise.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 13448.]

[Public, No. 280.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Customs.

New London, Conn., granted immediate transportation privileges.

Vol. 21, p. 173.

That the privileges of the first section of the Act approved June tenth, eighteen hundred and eighty, entitled “An Act to amend the statutes in relation to immediate transportation of dutiable goods, and for other purposes,” be, and the same are hereby, extended to the port of New London, in the customs collection district of New London, Connecticut.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 399: To authorize the President of the United States to place upon the retired list of the United States Navy Lieutenant-Commander James H. Reid, with the rank of commander. 1910-06-25 399 Chapter 39 Stat. 829 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public 829 CHAP. 399.—

An Act To authorize the President of the United States to place upon the retired list of the United States Navy Lieutenant-Commander James H. Reid, with the rank of commander.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 14760.]

[Public, No. 281.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the President of the

Navy.

James H. Reid may be retired as commander.

United States be, and he is hereby, authorized to place upon the retired list of the United States Navy, with the rank of commander, the name of Lieutenant-Commander James H. Reid.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 400: For the relief of the Saginaw, Swan Creek, and Black River band of Chippewa Indians in the State of Michigan, and for other purposes. 1910-06-25 400 Chapter 39 Stat. 829 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 400.—

An Act For the relief of the Saginaw, Swan Creek, and Black River band of Chippewa Indians in the State of Michigan, and for other purposes.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 16032.]

[Public, No. 282.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Section 1. That jurisdiction is hereby conferred upon the Court of

Chippewa Indians, Mich.

Claims of Saginaw, Swan Creek, and Black River bands referred to Court of Claims.

Advancement on docket.

Claims, with the right of appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States, to consider and adjudicate any claim, arising under treaty stipulations or otherwise, which the Saginaw, Swan Creek, and Black River band of Chippewa Indians, of the State of Michigan, have against the United States; and such suit or suits as may be instituted hereunder shall, upon notice, be advanced upon the docket of either of said courts for trial, and be determined at the earliest practicable time.

Sec. 2. That upon the final determination of such suit or suits the

Attorneys’ fees.

Court of Claims shall decree such fees as the court shall find to be reasonable upon a quantam meriut for services performed, to be paid to the attorney or attorneys employed by the said band of Indians, and the same shall be paid out of the sum found to be due said band of Indians when an appropriation therefor shall have been made by Congress: Provided, That in no case shall the fees decreed by the

Proviso.

Limit.

court amount in the aggregate to more than ten per centum of the amount of the judgment recovered, and in no event shall the aggregate exceed ten thousand dollars.

Sec. 3. That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he hereby is

Yuma Reservation, Cal.

Religious organizations may select irrigable lands on.

authorized to permit any religious or missionary organization having lands reserved for mission and school purposes on the Yuma Reservation in California, to select irrigable lands on said reservation equal in area to, and in lieu of, lands so reserved, and to issue a patent in fee therefor.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 401: To amend section thirteen of an Act entitled “An Act to establish a Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization, and to provide for a uniform rule for the naturalization of aliens throughout the United States,” and for other naturalization purposes. 1910-06-25 401 Chapter 39 Stat. 829 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 401.—

An Act To amend section thirteen of an Act entitled “An Act to establish a Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization, and to provide for a uniform rule for the naturalization of aliens throughout the United States,” and for other naturalization purposes.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 16871.]

[Public, No. 283.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That section thirteen of the

Immigration.

Extra allowance to clerks of courts.

Vol. 34, p. 600, amended.

Act approved June twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act to establish a Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization, and to provide for a uniform rule for the naturalization of aliens throughout the United States,” is hereby amended by striking out the last sentence of the section, which reads as follows: “And in case the clerk of any court collects fees in excess of the sum of six thousand dollars in any one year, the Secretary of Commerce and Labor may allow to such clerk from the money which the United States shall receive additional compensation for the employment of additional clerical assistance, but for no other purpose, if in the opinion of 830 the said Secretary the business of such clerk warrants such allowance,” and inserting in lieu thereof the following:

Clerks of courts.

Salaries allowed to additional naturalization clerks.

Ante, p. 765.

“And in case the clerk of any court exercising naturalization jurisdiction collects fees in excess of the sum of six thousand dollars in any fiscal year the Secretary of Commerce and Labor may allow salaries, for naturalization purposes only, to pay for clerical assistance, to be selected and employed by that clerk, additional to the clerical force, for which clerks of courts are required by this section to pay from fees received by such clerks in naturalization proceedings, if in the opinion of said Secretary the naturalization business of such clerk

Provisos.

Limit.

warrants further additional assistance: Provided, That in no event shall the whole amount allowed the clerk of a court and his assistants exceed the one-half of the gross receipts of the office of said clerk from

Continuance at beginning of fiscal year.

naturalization fees during such fiscal year: Provided further, That when, at the close of any fiscal year, the business of such clerk of court indicates in the opinion of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor that the naturalization fees for the succeeding fiscal year will exceed six thousand dollars the Secretary of Commerce and Labor may authorize the continuance of the allowance of salaries for the additional clerical assistance herein provided for and employed on the last day of the fiscal year until such time as the remittances indicate in the opinion of said Secretary that the fees for the then current fiscal year will not be sufficient to allow the additional clerical assistance authorized by this Act.

Mode of payment, etc.

“That payment for the additional clerical assistance herein authorized shall be in the manner and under such regulations as the Secretary of Commerce and Labor may prescribe.”

Sec. 2.

Payment for clerical assistance September 27, 1906, to June 30, 1907.

That the Secretary of Commerce and Labor is hereby authorized to make requisition on the Treasurer of the United States for such amount as may be necessary in his opinion to pay the clerks

Vol. 34, p. 596.

of the several courts exercising jurisdiction under section three of the Act of June twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and six (Thirty-fourth Statutes, page five hundred and ninety-six), for any additional clerical assistance employed by them during the period from September twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and six, to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and seven, inclusive, if in the opinion of said Secretary the business of such clerks, during the aforesaid period, warranted any

Provisos.

Restriction.

allowance for such additional clerical assistance: Provided, That no allowance shall be made by said Secretary to any clerk for additional clerical assistance who has not collected fees in naturalization proceedings in excess of the sum of four thousand five hundred dollars during the period from September twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and six, to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and seven, inclusive, and that the total salaries of such additional clerical assistance shall in no instance exceed the fees received by the United States from the clerk of that court during the period from September twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and six, to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and

Appropriation.

seven, inclusive. Such amount as may be necessary to pay the additional clerical assistance herein provided for, not exceeding two thousand dollars, is hereby appropriated from any moneys in the Treasury of the United States not otherwise appropriated: Provided,

Regulations.

That payment for the clerical assistance herein provided for shall be in the manner and under such regulations as the Secretary of Commerce and Labor may prescribe: Provided further, That no moneys

Limit.

shall be paid to any clerk in excess of the aggregate of the sums paid out by him.

Sec. 3.

Petitions for citizenship.

Vol. 34, p. 597, amended.

That paragraph two of section four of an Act entitled “An Act to establish a Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization, and to provide for a uniform rule for the naturalization of aliens throughout the United States,” approved June twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred 831 and six, be amended by adding after the proviso in paragraph two of section four of said Act the following:

“Provided further, That any person belonging to the class of persons

Issue of naturalization papers without declaration in certain cases.

authorized and qualified under existing law to become a citizen of the United States who has resided constantly in the United States during a period of five years next preceding May first, nineteen hundred and ten, who, because of misinformation in regard to his citizenship or the requirements of the law governing the naturalization of citizens has labored and acted under the impression that he was or could become a citizen of the United States and has in good faith exercised the rights or duties of a citizen or intended citizen of the United States because of such wrongful information and belief may, upon making a showing of such facts satisfactory to a court having jurisdiction to issue papers of naturalization to an alien, and the court in its judgment believes that such person has been for a period of more than five years entitled upon proper proceedings to be naturalized as a citizen of the United States, receive from the said court a final certificate of naturalization, and said court may issue such certificate without requiring proof of former declaration by or on the part of such person of their intention to become a citizen of the United States, but such applicant for naturalization shall comply in all other respects with the law relative to the issuance of final papers of naturalization to aliens.”

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 402: To amend section forty-four hundred and twenty-one of the Revised Statutes of the United States, as amended by Act of June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six. 1910-06-25 402 Chapter 39 Stat. 831 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 402.—

An Act To amend section forty-four hundred and twenty-one of the Revised Statutes of the United States, as amended by Act of June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 16877.]

[Public, No. 284.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That section forty-four

Steamboat-Inspection Service.

Inspection certificates.

hundred and twenty-one of the Revised Statutes of the United States, as amended by Act of June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, be, and it is hereby, further amended, so as to read as follows, to wit:

“Sec. 4421. When the inspection of a steam vessel is completed

Certificates of inspection.

R. S., sec. 4421, p. 857, amended.

Vol. 34, p. 230, amended.

and the inspectors approve the vessel and her equipment throughout, they shall make and subscribe a certificate to the collector or other chief officer of the customs of the district in which such inspection has been made, in accordance with the form and regulations prescribed by the board of supervising inspectors. Such certificate shall be verified by the oaths of inspectors signing it, before the chief officer of the customs of the district or any other person competent by law to administer oaths. If the inspectors refuse to grant a certificate of approval, they shall make a statement in writing, and sign the same, giving the reasons for their disapproval. Upon such inspection and

Temporary certificate.

approval the inspectors shall also make and subscribe a temporary certificate, which shall set forth substantially the fact of such inspection and approval, and shall deliver the same to the master or owner of the vessel, and shall keep a copy thereof on file in their office.

Exhibition of certificates.

R. S., sec. 4423, p. 857.

Form, etc.

R. S., sec. 4405, p. 853.

The said temporary certificate shall be carried and exposed by vessels in the same manner as is provided in section forty-four hundred and twenty-three for copies of the regular certificate, and the form thereof and the period during which it is to be in force shall be as prescribed by the board of supervising inspectors, or the executive committee thereof, as provided in section forty-four hundred and five. And such temporary

Substitute for regular certificate.

certificate, during such period and prior to the delivery to the master or owner of the copies of the regular certificate, shall take the place of, and be a substitute for, such copies of the regular certificate of inspection, as required by sections forty-four hundred and twenty-three,

R. S., secs. 4423, 4424, 4426, pp. 857, 858.

forty-four hundred and twenty-four, and forty-four hundred and twenty-six, and for the purposes of said sections, and shall also, 832 during such period, be a substitute for the regular certificate of

R. S., sec. 4498, p. 869.

inspection, as required by section forty-four hundred and ninety-eight, and for the purposes of said section until such regular certificate of inspection has been filed with the collector or other chief officer of

Revocation.

R. S., sec. 4453, p. 862.

Restriction.

customs. Such temporary certificate shall also be subject to revocation in the manner and under the conditions provided in section forty-four hundred and fifty-three. No vessel required to be inspected under the provisions of this title shall be navigated without having on board an unexpired regular certificate of inspection or such temporary

Provisos.

Completing voyage after certificate expires.

certificate: Provided, however, That any such vessel, operated upon a regularly established line from a port of the United States to a port of a foreign country not contiguous to the United States, whose certificate of inspection expires at sea, or while said vessel is in a foreign port or a port of the Philippine Islands or Hawaii, may lawfully complete her voyage without the regular certificate of inspection or the temporary certificate required by this section, and no liability for penalties imposed by this title for want of such certificate shall be

Condition.

incurred until her voyage shall have been completed: Provided, That said voyage shall be so completed within thirty days after the expiration

When certificate expires within 15 days of sailing date.

of said certificate or temporary certificate: Provided further, That no such vessel whose certificate of inspection shall expire within fifteen days of the date of her sailing shall proceed upon her voyage to such port of a foreign country not contiguous to the United States without first having procured a new certificate of inspection or the temporary certificate required by this section.”

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 403: Granting to Savanna Coal Company right to acquire additional acreage to its existing coal lease in the Choctaw Nation, Pittsburg County, Oklahoma, and for other purposes. 1910-06-25 403 Chapter 39 Stat. 832 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 403.—

An Act Granting to Savanna Coal Company right to acquire additional acreage to its existing coal lease in the Choctaw Nation, Pittsburg County, Oklahoma, and for other purposes.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 17560.]

[Public Law 285.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Choctaw coal lands, Okla.

Savanna Coal Company may lease additional lands.

That the Secretary of the Interior, under rules and regulations to be prescribed by him, shall grant to the Savanna Coal Company the right to add to its existing coal lease, within the area of the segregated coal and asphalt lands, an additional acreage of two hundred acres of land adjoining said lease and described as follows: North half of the northwest quarter of section sixteen; north half of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section sixteen; north half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section sixteen; west half of the southeast quarter of section seventeen; all in township four north, range fourteen east of the Indian base and meridian.

Sec. 2.

Denison Coal Company.

May relinquish part of Choctaw and Chickasaw coal lease.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized to permit the Denison Coal Company to relinquish certain lands embraced in its existing Choctaw and Chickasaw coal lease which have been demonstrated to be not valuable for coal, as follows: The south half of the north half of section thirty-six, township one north, range nine east; and north half of section one, township one south, range nine east; and northwest quarter of section six, township one south,

Additional lands in lieu.

range ten east, seven hundred and twenty acres, more or less, and to include within the lease in lieu thereof the following-described land, which is within the segregated coal area and unleased: The south half of the north half, and south half of section thirty-six, township one north, range nine east, and northeast quarter and north half of the southeast quarter and east half of the west half, and lots numbered two, three, and four of section thirty-one, township one north, range ten east, nine hundred and sixty acres, more or less.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 404: In relation to pandering, to define and prohibit the same and to provide for the punishment thereof. 1910-06-25 404 Chapter 39 Stat. 833 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public 833 CHAP. 404.—

An Act In relation to pandering, to define and prohibit the same and to provide for the punishment thereof.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 17744.]

[Public, No. 286.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That any person who, by

District of Columbia.

Pandering.

Punishment for inveigling female into house of prostitution, etc.

threats by himself, or through another, induces, or by any device or scheme inveigles, any female into a house of prostitution, or of assignation, in the District of Columbia, against her will, or by any threats or duress detains her against her will, for the purpose of prostitution or sexual intercourse, or takes or detains a female against her will with intent to compel her by force, threats, menace, or duress to marry him, or to marry any other person, or if any parent, guardian, or other person having legal custody of the person of a female consents to her taking or detention by any person for the purpose of prostitution or sexual intercourse, is guilty of pandering, and shall be punished by imprisonment for a term of not less than one nor more than five years and fined not more than one thousand dollars.

Sec. 2. That any person who, against her will, shall place any female

Punishment for placing female in house of prostitution, etc.

in the charge or custody of any other person or persons or in a house of prostitution with the intent that she shall live a life of prostitution, or any person who shall compel any female, against her will, to reside with him or with any other person for the purposes of prostitution, or compel her against her will to live a life of prostitution, is guilty of pandering and shall be punished by a fine of not less than one thousand dollars and imprisonment for not less than one nor more than five years.

Sec. 3. That any person who shall receive any money or other valuable

Punishment for receiving money, etc., for causing illegal cohabitation of female.

thing for or on account of procuring for or placing in a house of prostitution or elsewhere any female for the purpose of causing her illegally, to cohabit with any male person or persons shall be guilty of a felony, and upon conviction thereof shall be imprisoned for not less than one nor more than five years.

Sec. 4. That any person who by force, fraud, intimidation, or threats

Punishment for causing a wife to live in prostitution, etc.

places or leaves, or procures any other person or persons to place or leave, his wife in a house of prostitution, or to lead a life of prostitution, shall be guilty of a felony, and upon conviction thereof shall be imprisoned not less than one nor more than ten years.

Sec. 5. That any person or persons who attempt to detain any girl

Punishment for detaining inmate in disorderly house for debt there contracted.

or woman in a disorderly house or house of prostitution because of any debt or debts she has contracted, or is said to have contracted, while living in said house of prostitution or disorderly house shall be guilty of a felony, and on conviction thereof be imprisoned for a term not less than one nor more than five years.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 405: To authorize the cancellation of trust patents in certain cases. 1910-06-25 405 Chapter 39 Stat. 833 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 405.—

An Act To authorize the cancellation of trust patents in certain cases.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 18013.]

[Public Law 287.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Lands in severalty to Indians.

Trust patents to Louiza Phelix and Mary Lorena Rolfe, allottees, canceled.

Interior is hereby authorized, if satisfied that the allotments made to Louiza Phelix and Mary Lorena Rolfe, numbered forty-five and forty-four, respectively, Ashland, Wisconsin, series, for the north half of southwest quarter, and southwest quarter of southwest quarter of section twenty-one, township forty-seven north, range ten west, are illegal, to cancel the trust patents issued thereon June twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, and to reinstate cash entry

Lands reinstated to cash entry.

numbered sixty-five hundred and ninety-five.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 406: Making an appropriation for the survey of public lands lying within the limits of land grants, to provide for the forfeiture to the United States of unsurveyed land grants to railroads, and for other purposes. 1910-06-25 406 Chapter 39 Stat. 834 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public 834 CHAP. 406.—

An Act Making an appropriation for the survey of public lands lying within the limits of land grants, to provide for the forfeiture to the United States of unsurveyed land grants to railroads, and for other purposes.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 18176.]

[Public, No. 288.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Railroad land grants.

Deposits for cost of surveying, etc., required from companies.

That to enable the Secretary of the Interior to complete the adjustment of land grants made by Congress to aid in the construction of railroads, and to subject the lands granted to taxation by States, Territories, and municipal authorities, any railroad corporation required by law to pay the costs of surveying, selecting, or conveying any lands granted to such company or corporation, or for its use and benefit, by any Act of Congress, shall be, and is hereby, required, within ninety days from demand by the Secretary of the Interior, to deposit in a proper United States depository to the credit of the United States a sum sufficient to pay the cost of surveying, selecting, and conveying any of the unsurveyed lands granted to such company, or for its use and

Provisos.

Secretary of Interior to specify amount, etc.

benefit, under any act of Congress: Provided further, That the Secretary of the Interior shall determine and specify in the notice or demand to such company the amount of the required deposit, and may, in his discretion, demand a sum sufficient to cover the cost of the survey, selection, and conveyance of the entire area granted to any company, or for its use and benefit, then unsurveyed, or for such townships or fractional townships as he may prescribe and designate in the notice or demand to such company, as aforesaid: And provided
Disbursement of deposits.
further, That the amount deposited shall, subject to the rules and regulations of the Department of the Interior, under the direction of the Commissioner of the General Land Office, be disbursed for the surveying, including office and field work, selection, and conveyance of the lands granted and designated in the notice of the

Repayment of excess.

Secretary of the Interior, as aforesaid: And provided further, That in the event the money deposited by any railroad corporation under the provisions of this act shall exceed the cost of said surveys, the said excess thereof shall be repaid to the corporations so depositing the same, or to its assigns.

Sec. 2.

Forfeiture of grant on failure to make deposit.

That if any railroad corporation required by law to pay the costs of surveying, selecting, or conveying any lands granted to such corporation, or for its use and benefit, by any Act of Congress, shall, for ninety days from notice or demand by the Secretary of the Interior, as provided in this Act, neglect or refuse to deposit an amount sufficient to meet the expense of surveying, selecting, and conveying the unsurveyed lands granted to such company, or for its use and benefit, by any Act of Congress, and designated in the notice or demand by the Secretary of the Interior, as aforesaid, the rights, title, and interests of such company, and all those claiming by, through, or under it, in and to the unsurveyed lands designated in the notice of the Secretary, as aforesaid, shall cease and

Proceedings.

forfeit to the United States; and the Secretary of the Interior shall notify the Attorney-General, who shall at once commence proceedings to declare the forfeiture and to restore the lands forfeited to the public domain.

Sec. 3.

Public surveys, etc. not affected.

That this Act shall not affect the right of the Secretary of the Interior to cause the public surveys to be extended over any lands granted to any railroad or corporation by any Act of Congress in the manner now otherwise provided by law, nor shall any claim, right, interest, or demand of the Government of the United

Proviso.

Surveyed lands subject to taxation, etc.

States be waived or annulled by the provisions hereof: Provided, That all granted lands surveyed under the provisions of this Act shall be subject to taxation by States, Territories, and municipal authorities, and the right of the Government to reimburse itself for the survey, selection, and conveyance of such lands otherwise provided by law shall remain in full force and effect.

835

Sec. 4. That the Secretary of the Interior shall prescribe such

Regulations.

rules and regulations as will be necessary to the carrying out of the foregoing provisions.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 407: To authorize advances to the “reclamation fund,” and for the issue and disposal of certificates of indebtedness in reimbursement therefor, and for other purposes. 1910-06-25 407 Chapter 39 Stat. 835 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 407.—

An Act To authorize advances to the “reclamation fund,” and for the issue and disposal of certificates of indebtedness in reimbursement therefor, and for other purposes.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 18398.]

[Public, No. 289.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That to enable the Secretary

Reclamation fund.

Transfers from Treasury authorized for projects.

of the Interior to complete government reclamation projects heretofore begun, the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized, upon request of the Secretary of the Interior, to transfer from time to time to the credit of the reclamation fund created by the Act entitled “An Act appropriating the receipts from the sale and disposal of public lands in certain States and Territories to the construction of irrigation works for the reclamation of arid lands,” approved June seventeenth, nineteen hundred and two, such sum or sums, not exceeding in the

Aggregate.

aggregate twenty million dollars, as the Secretary of the Interior may deem necessary to complete the said reclamation projects, and such extensions thereof as he may deem proper and necessary to the successful and profitable operation and maintenance thereof or to protect water rights pertaining thereto claimed by the United States, provided the same shall be approved by the President of the United States; and such sum or sums as may be required to comply with

Appropriation.

the foregoing authority are hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated: Provided, That the sums

Provisos.

Limited to work performed.

hereby authorized to be transferred to the reclamation fund shall be so transferred only as such sums shall be actually needed to meet payments for work performed under existing law: And provided
Reimbursement.
further, That all sums so transferred shall be reimbursed to the Treasury from the reclamation fund, as hereinafter provided: And
Examination and approval of projects required.
provided further, That no part of this appropriation shall be expended upon any existing project until it shall have been examined and reported upon by a board of engineer officers of the Army, designated by the President of the United States, and until it shall be approved by the President as feasible and practicable and worthy of such expenditure; nor shall any portion of this appropriation be expended upon any new project.

Sec. 2. That for the purpose of providing the Treasury with funds

Issue of certificates of indebtedness authorized.

for such advances to the reclamation fund, the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to issue certificates of indebtedness of the United States in such form as he may prescribe and in denominations of fifty dollars, or multiples of that sum; said certificates to be redeemable at the option of the United States at any time after three years from the date of their issue and to be payable five years after such date, and to bear interest, payable semiannually, at not exceeding three per centum per annum; the principal and interest to be payable in gold coin of the United States. The certificates of indebtedness herein

Disposal of.

authorized may be disposed of by the Secretary of the Treasury at not less than par, under such rules and regulations as he may prescribe, giving all citizens of the United States an equal opportunity to subscribe therefor, but no commission shall be allowed and the aggregate

Aggregate limited.

issue of such certificates shall not exceed the amount of all advances made to said reclamation fund, and in no event shall the same exceed the sum of twenty million dollars. The certificates of indebtedness

Exempt from taxation.

herein authorized shall be exempt from taxes or duties of the United States as well as from taxation in any form by or under state, municipal, or local authority; and a sum not exceeding one-tenth of one per

Appropriation for preparing, etc.

836 centum of the amount of the certificates of indebtedness issued under this Act is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to pay the expense of preparing, advertising, and issuing the same.

Sec. 3.

Fifty per cent of reclamation receipts to be paid into the Treasury.

That beginning five years after the date of the first advance to the reclamation fund under this Act, fifty per centum of the annual receipts of the reclamation fund shall be paid into the general fund of the Treasury of the United States until payment so made shall equal the aggregate amount of advances made by the Treasury to said reclamation fund, together with interest paid on the certificates of indebtedness issued under this Act and any expense incident to preparing, advertising, and issuing the same.

Sec. 4.

Limitation on use of fund.

That all money placed to the credit of the reclamation fund in pursuance of this Act shall be devoted exclusively to the completion of work on reclamation projects heretofore begun as hereinbefore provided, and the same shall be included with all other expenses in future estimates of construction, operation, or maintenance, and

Order of President required for new projects.

hereafter no irrigation project contemplated by said Act of June seventeenth, nineteen hundred and two, shall be begun unless and until the same shall have been recommended by the Secretary of the Interior and approved by the direct order of the President of the United States.

Sec. 5.

No entries allowed until unit and charges fixed, etc.

Post, p. 918.

That no entry shall be hereafter made and no entryman shall be permitted to go upon lands reserved for irrigation purposes until the Secretary of the Interior shall have established the unit of acreage and fixed the water charges and the date when the water can be applied and made public announcement of the same.

Sec. 6.

Former provision for expenditures repealed.

Vol. 82, p. 390, repealed.

That section nine of said Act of Congress, approved June seventeenth, nineteen hundred and two, entitled “An Act appropriating the receipts from the sale and disposal of public lands in certain States and Territories to the construction of irrigation works for the reclamation of arid lands,” is hereby repealed.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 408: To authorize the Secretary of the Interior to issue a patent to the city of Anadarko, State of Oklahoma, for a tract of land, and for other purposes. 1910-06-25 408 Chapter 39 Stat. 836 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 408.—

An Act To authorize the Secretary of the Interior to issue a patent to the city of Anadarko, State of Oklahoma, for a tract of land, and for other purposes.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 18978.]

[Public, No. 290.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Public lands.

Grant to Anadarko, Okla.

That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized and directed to issue patent to the city of Anadarko, State of Oklahoma, for park, street, and other municipal

Description.

purposes, to the following-described tract of land, to wit: Beginning at a stone fifty-two and three-tenths feet south of the southwest corner of block thirty, according to the official plat of the city of Anadarko, State of Oklahoma, thence west one thousand three hundred and twenty and one-tenth feet to a stone, thence north six and thirty-five one-hundredths feet to the right of way of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad, thence in a northeasterly direction along said right of way one thousand three hundred and twenty-five feet, thence south one hundred and eighteen and nine-tenths feet to place of beginning, a portion of said tract being in the southwest quarter of section fifteen and a portion of said tract being in the southeast quarter of section sixteen, all in township seven north of range ten west of the Indian meridian, containing one and eighty-nine one-hundredths acres, more or less.

Sec. 2.

Sale of lots to Anadarko, Okla.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and is hereby, authorized to make an appraisement of the lands hereinafter described and to sell the said land to the city of Anadarko, State of Oklahoma, at the appraised price thereof, the said lands being as follows, to wit:

Description.

Lots five, six, seven, and eight in section nine, lot five in section ten, 837 lots six and seven and that part of lots four and five in section fifteen described as follows: Beginning at a point one hundred and forty and eight-tenths feet west of the southeast corner of lot five and running thence due north one thousand three hundred and sixty feet, thence in a northeast direction eight hundred feet into lot four to a point one hundred and fifty feet due south of the center of the Washita River, thence due north one hundred and fifty feet to the center of said river, thence up said river on a meandering line to a point where said line intersects the west boundary of said lot five, thence south along said boundary one thousand one hundred and fifty feet, thence east along the boundary line between said lot five and the town-site of Anadarko to the place of beginning; also the fractional west half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, of section fifteen, lying north of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway; lots eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve, and thirteen, and the west half of the northeast quarter and the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, and the fractional northeast quarter of the southeast quarter lying north of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway, in section sixteen; all in township seven north, range ten west of the Indian meridian and south of the Washita River, containing four hundred and sixty-four and thirty-two one-hundredths acres of land, more or less, situate in the county of Caddo and the State of Oklahoma, except a tract to be

Indian cemetery excepted.

designated by the Secretary of the Interior to include the Indian cemetery now located within said tract: Provided, That the sale shall

Provisos.

Terms, etc.

be made upon such terms and conditions as to deferred payments as may be prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior, with the limitation that not less than twenty per centum of the purchase price shall be paid in cash at the time of sale: And provided further, That the

Option to Anadarko Commercial Club.

said city of Anadarko shall have sixty days from the approval of said appraisement to purchase said tract, and in the event that the same shall not be purchased by said city within said time the Anadarko Commercial Club may make the purchase under the terms described herein, within sixty days from the expiration of the time allowed the city of Anadarko to make such purchase.

Sec. 3. That an appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States

Oklahoma eastern district.

Appeals to court of appeals in allotment cases.

in all suits affecting the allotted lands within the eastern district of Oklahoma or on demurrers in such suits appealed to the United States circuit court of appeals, eighth circuit, is hereby authorized to be made by any of the parties thereto, including appeals from orders reversing judgments of the trial court.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 409: To amend section fourteen of “An Act to provide for the bringing of suits against the Government of the United States,” approved March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven. 1910-06-25 409 Chapter 39 Stat. 837 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 409.—

An Act To amend section fourteen of “An Act to provide for the bringing of suits against the Government of the United States,” approved March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 19287.]

[Public, No. 291.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That section fourteen of the

Tucker Act claims.

Vol. 24, p. 508, amended.

Act of March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, entitled “An : Act to provide for the bringing of suits against the Government of the United States,” be, and the same is hereby, amended by adding at the end thereof the words “together with such conclusions as shall be sufficient to inform Congress of the nature and character of the demand, either as a claim, legal or equitable, or as a gratuity, against the United States,” so that when amended it shall read as follows:

“Sec. 14. That whenever any bill, except for a pension, shall be

Reference co Court of Claims of claims pending in Congress.

Post, p. 1138.

pending in either House of Congress providing for the payment of a claim against the United States, legal or equitable, or for a grant, gift, or bounty to any person, the House in which such bill is pending may refer the same to the Court of Claims, who shall proceed with the

Proceedings.

Vol. 22, p. 485.

same in accordance with the provisions of the Act approved March 838 third, eighteen hundred and eighty-three, entitled ‘An Act to afford assistance and relief to Congress and the Executive Departments in the investigation of claims and demands against the Government,’ and

Report of facts to Congress.

report to such House the facts in the case and the amount, where the same can be liquidated, including any facts bearing upon the question whether there has been delay or laches in presenting such claim, or applying for such grant, gift, or bounty, and any facts bearing upon the question whether the bar of any statute of limitation should be removed, or which shall be claimed to excuse the claimant for not having resorted to any established legal remedy, together with such

Conclusions, etc., added.

conclusions as shall be sufficient to inform Congress of the nature and character of the demand, either as a claim, legal or equitable, or as a gratuity, against the United States and the amount if any legally or equitably due from the United States to the claimant.”

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 410: To provide for an additional judge of the district court for the eastern district of New York. 1910-06-25 410 Chapter 39 Stat. 838 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 410.—

An Act To provide for an additional judge of the district court for the eastern district of New York.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 20148.]

[Public, No. 292.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

New York eastern judicial district.

Additional judge authorized for.

Post, p. 1087.

That the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, shall appoint an additional judge of the district court of the United States for the eastern district of New York, who shall reside in said

R. S., sec. 551, p. 93.

district, and who shall possess the same powers, perform the same duties, and receive the same compensation as the present district judge of said eastern district.

Sec. 2. That this Act shall take effect immediately.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 411: Providing for an increase of salary for the United States marshal for the eastern district of Louisiana. 1910-06-25 411 Chapter 39 Stat. 838 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 411.—

An Act Providing for an increase of salary for the United States marshal for the eastern district of Louisiana.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 20367.]

[Public, No. 293.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Louisiana eastern judicial district.

Marshal’s salary increased.

Vol. 29, p. 181, amended.

That, commencing with the fiscal year beginning July first, nineteen hundred and ten, the salary of the United States marshal for the eastern district of Louisiana be fixed at the rate of four thousand dollars per annum.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 412: To amend an Act entitled “An Act to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the United States,” approved July first, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, as amended by an Act approved February fifth, nineteen hundred and three, and as further amended by an Act approved June fifteenth, nineteen hundred and six. 1910-06-25 412 Chapter 39 Stat. 838 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 412.—

An Act To amend an Act entitled “An Act to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the United States,” approved July first, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, as amended by an Act approved February fifth, nineteen hundred and three, and as further amended by an Act approved June fifteenth, nineteen hundred and six.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 20575.]

[Public, No. 294.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Bankruptcy act amendments.

Vol. 30, p. 546.

That clause five of section two of the Act entitled “An Act to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the United States,” approved July first,

Vol. 32, p. 797.

eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, as amended by an Act approved February fifth, nineteen hundred and three, and as further amended

Vol. 34, p. 267.

by an Act approved June fifteenth, nineteen hundred and six, be, and the same hereby is, amended so as to read as follows:

Receivers, etc.

Extra allowance for continuing business.

Vol. 32, p. 797, amended.

Post, p. 840.

“Authorize the business of bankrupts to be conducted for limited periods by receivers, the marshals, or trustees, if necessary in the best interests of the estates, and allow such officers additional compensation for such services, as provided in section forty-eight of this Act.”

839

Sec. 2. That section two of said Act as so amended be, and the

Powers of court extended.

Vol. 30, p. 546, amended.

same hereby is, amended by striking from clause nineteen thereof the word “and” and adding a new clause, to be known as clause twenty, so that said clauses shall read as follows:

“(19) Transfer cases, to other courts of bankruptcy; and (20)

Ancillary jurisdiction to other courts.

exercise ancillary jurisdiction over persons or property within their respective territorial limits in aid of a receiver or trustee appointed in any bankruptcy proceedings pending in any other court of bankruptcy.”

Sec. 3. That section four, clause a, of said Act, as so amended, be,

Vol. 30, p. 547, amended.

and the same hereby is, amended so as to read as follows:

“Sec. 4. Who may become bankrupts.—a. Any person, except

Voluntary bankrupts.

Corporations excepted.

a municipal, railroad, insurance, or banking corporation, shall be entitled to the benefits of this Act as a voluntary bankrupt.”

Sec. 4. That section four, clause b, of said Act, as so amended, be,

Vol. 34, p. 749; Vol. 32, p. 797, amended.

and the same hereby is, amended so as to read as follows:

“Any natural person, except a wage-earner or a person engaged

Involuntary bankrupts.

Corporations excepted.

chiefly in farming or the tillage of the soil, any unincorporated company, and any moneyed, business, or commercial corporation, except a municipal, railroad, insurance, or banking corporation, owing debts to the amount of one thousand dollars or over, may be adjudged an involuntary bankrupt upon default or an impartial trial, and shall be subject to the provisions and entitled to the benefits of this Act.

“The bankruptcy of a corporation shall not release its officers,

Liability of corporation officers, etc.

directors, or stockholders, as such, from any liability under the laws of a State or Territory or of the United States.”

Sec. 5. That section twelve, subdivision a, of said Act as so

Vol. 30, p. 549, amended.

amended be, and the same hereby is, amended so as to read as follows:

“A bankrupt may offer, either before or after adjudication, terms

Compositions.

Time when terms may be offered.

of composition to his creditors after, but not before, he has been examined in open court or at a meeting of his creditors, and has filed in court the schedule of his property and the list of his creditors required to be filed by bankrupts. In compositions before adjudication

Meeting of creditors.

the bankrupt shall file the required schedules, and thereupon the court shall call a meeting of creditors for the allowance of claims, examination of the bankrupt, and preservation or conduct of estates, at which meeting the judge or referee shall preside; and action upon

Action to await determination.

the petition for adjudication shall be delayed until it shall be determined whether such composition shall be confirmed.”

Sec. 6. That section fourteen, subdivision b, of said Act as so

Discharges.

Vol. 30, p. 550; Vol. 32, p. 797, amended.

amended be, and the same hereby is, amended so as to read as follows:

“The judge shall hear the application for a discharge and such

Action on applications.

Trustee to be heard.

proofs and pleas as may be made in opposition thereto by the trustee or other parties in interest, at such time as will give the trustee or parties in interest a reasonable opportunity to be fully heard, and investigate the merits of the application and discharge the applicant unless he has (1) committed an offense punishable by imprisonment

Grounds for refusal.

as herein provided; or (2) with intent to conceal his financial condition, destroyed, concealed, or failed to keep books of account or records from which such condition might be ascertained; or (3) obtained money or property on credit upon a materially false statement in writing, made by him to any person or his representative for the purpose of obtaining credit from such person; or (4) at any time subsequent to the first day of the four months immediately preceding the filing of the petition transferred, removed, destroyed, or concealed, or permitted to be removed, destroyed, or concealed, any of his property, with intent to hinder, delay, or defraud his creditors; or (5) in voluntary proceedings been granted a discharge in bank-840ruptcy within six years; or (6) in the course of the proceedings in bankruptcy refused to obey any lawful order of, or to answer any

Proviso.

Trustee’s authority limited.

material question approved by the court: Provided, That a trustee shall not interpose objections to a bankrupt’s discharge until he shall be authorized so to do at a meeting of creditors called for that purpose.”

Sec. 7.

Jurisdiction of Federal and State courts.

That section twenty-three, subdivision b, of said Act as so amended be, and the same hereby is, amended so as to read as follows:

Limitation of suits for recovery of property.

“Suits by the trustee shall only be brought or prosecuted in the courts where the bankrupt, whose estate is being administered by such trustee, might have brought or prosecuted them if proceedings in bankruptcy had not been instituted, unless by consent of the

Post, p. 842.

Vol. 32, p. 800.

proposed defendant, except suits for the recovery of property under section sixty, subdivision b; section sixty-seven, subdivision e; and section seventy, subdivision e.”

Sec. 8.

Duties of trustees.

Vol. 32, p. 555, amended.

That section forty-seven, clause two, of subdivision a, of said Act as so amended be, and the same hereby is, amended so as to read as follows:

Closing up estate.

“Collect and reduce to money the property of the estates for which they are trustees, under the direction of the court, and close up the estate as expeditiously as is compatible with the best interests of the

Vested withall creditors’ rights, etc.

parties in interest; and such trustees, as to all property in the custody or coming into the custody of the bankruptcy court, shall be deemed vested with all the rights, remedies, and powers of a creditor holding a lien by legal or equitable proceedings thereon; and also, as to all property not in the custody of the bankruptcy court, shall be deemed vested with all the rights, remedies, and powers of a judgment creditor holding an execution duly returned unsatisfied.”

Sec. 9.

Vol. 30, p. 557, and Vol. 32, p. 799, amended.

That section forty-eight of said Act as so amended be, and the same hereby is, amended, so as to read as follows:

“Sec. 48.

Compensation of trustees, receivers, and marshals.

Compensation of trustees, receivers and marshals: “(a)

Fees and commissions.

To trustees.

Trustees shall receive for their services, payable after they are rendered, a fee of five dollars deposited with the clerk at the time the petition is filed in each case, except when a fee is not required from a voluntary bankrupt, and such commissions on all moneys disbursed or turned over to any person, including lien holders, by them, as may be allowed by the courts, not to exceed six per centum on the first five hundred dollars or less, four per centum on moneys in excess of five hundred dollars and less than fifteen hundred dollars, two per centum on moneys in excess of fifteen hundred dollars and less than ten thousand dollars, and one per centum on moneys in

In case of composition.

excess of ten thousand dollars. And in case of the confirmation of a composition after the trustee has qualified the court may allow him, as compensation, not to exceed one-half of one per centum of the amount to be paid the creditors on such composition. “(b)

To three, or successive trustees.

In the event of an estate being administered by three trustees instead of one trustee or by successive trustees, the court shall apportion the fees and commissions between them according to the services actually rendered, so that there shall not be paid to trustees for the administering of any estate a greater amount than one trustee would be entitled to. “(c) The court may, in its discretion, withhold all compensation from any trustee who has been removed for cause. “(d)

Receivers and marshals.

Ante, p. 838.

Receivers or marshals appointed pursuant to section two, subdivision three, of this Act shall receive for their services, payable after they are rendered, compensation by way of commissions upon the moneys disbursed or turned over to any person, including lien holders, by them, and also upon the moneys turned over by them or afterwards realized by the trustees from property turned over in 841 kind by them to the trustees, as the court may allow, not to exceed six per centum on the first five hundred dollars or less, four per centum on moneys in excess of five hundred dollars and less than one thousand five hundred dollars, two per centum on moneys in excess of one thousand five hundred dollars and less than ten thousand dollars, and one per centum on moneys in excess of ten thousand dollars: Provided, That in case of the confirmation of a composition

Provisos.

In case of composition.

For acting merely as custodian.

such commissions shall not exceed one-half of one per centum of the amount to be paid creditors on such compositions: Provided further, That when the receiver or marshal acts as a mere custodian and does not carry on the business of the bankrupt as provided in clause five of section two of this Act, he shall not receive nor be allowed in any form or guise more than two per centum on the first thousand dollars or less, and one-half of one per centum on all above one thousand dollars on moneys disbursed by him or turned over by him to the trustee and on moneys subsequently realized from property turned over by him in kind to the trustee: Provided further, That before the

Notice to creditors.

Infra.

allowance of compensation notice of application therefor, specifying the amount asked, shall be given to creditors in the manner indicated in section fifty-eight of this Act. “(e) Where the business is conducted by trustees, marshals, or

For conducting business.

Ante, p. 838.

receivers, as provided in clause five of section two of this Act, the court may allow such officers additional compensation for such services by way of commissions upon the moneys disbursed or turned over to any person, including lien holders, by them, and, in cases of receivers or marshals, also upon the moneys turned over by them or afterwards realized by the trustees from property turned over in kind by them to the trustees; such commissions not to exceed six per centum on the first five hundred dollars or less, four per centum on moneys in excess of five hundred dollars and less than one thousand five hundred dollars, two per centum on moneys in excess of one thousand five hundred dollars and less than ten thousand dollars, and one per centum on moneys in excess of ten thousand dollars’: Provided, That in case of the confirmation of a composition such

Provisos.

In case of composition.

Notice to creditors.

Infra.

commissions shall not exceed one-half of one per centum of the amount to be paid creditors on such composition: Provided further, That before the allowance of compensation notice of application therefor, specifying the amount asked, shall be given to creditors in the manner indicated in section fifty-eight of this Act.”

Sec. 9 1/2. That section fifty-eight, subdivision a, of said Act as so

Notices to creditors.

Vol. 30, p. 561, amended.

amended be, and the same is hereby, amended so as to read as follows:

Sec. 58. Notices to creditors, (a) Creditors shall have at least

To be sent by mail.

ten days’ notice by mail, to their respective addresses as they appear in the list of creditors of the bankrupt, or as afterwards filed with the papers in the case by the creditors, unless they waive notice in writing,

Contents.

of (1) all examinations of the bankrupt; (2) all hearings upon applications for the confirmation of compositions; (3) all meetings of creditors; (4) all proposed sales of property; (5) the declaration and time of payment of dividends; (6) the filing of the final accounts of the trustee, and the time when and the place where they will be examined and passed upon; (7) the proposed compromise of any controversy; (8) the proposed dismissal of the proceedings, and (9) there shall be thirty days’ notice of all applications for the discharge of bankrupts.

Sec. 10. That section fifty-nine, subdivision g, of said Act as so

Dismissal of petitions.

Vol. 30, p. 562, amended.

amended be, and the same hereby is, amended so as to read as follows:

“A voluntary or involuntary petition shall not be dismissed by

Notice to creditors before granting.

the petitioner or petitioners or for want of prosecution or by consent of parties until after notice to the creditors, and to that end the court shall, before entertaining an application for dismissal, require the 842 bankrupt to file a list, under oath, of all his creditors, with their addresses, and shall cause notice to be sent to all such creditors of the pendency of such application, and shall delay the hearing thereon for a reasonable time to allow all creditors and parties in interest opportunity to be heard.”

Sec. 11.

Preferred creditors.

Vol. 32, p. 800, amended.

That section sixty, subdivision b, of said Act as so amended be, and the same hereby is, amended so as to read as follows:

Voidable preferences.

“If a bankrupt shall have procured or suffered a judgment to be entered against him in favor of any person or have made a transfer of any of his property, and if, at the time of the transfer, or of the entry of the judgment, or of the recording or registering of the transfer if by law recording or registering thereof is required, and being within four months before the filing of the petition in bankruptcy or after the filing thereof and before the adjudication, the bankrupt be insolvent and the judgment or transfer then operate as a preference, and the person receiving it or to be benefited thereby, or his agent acting therein, shall then have reasonable cause to believe that the enforcement of such judgment or transfer would effect a preference, it shall be voidable by the trustee and he may recover the property or its value

Concurrent jurisdiction with State courts.

from such person. And for the purpose of such recovery any court of bankruptcy, as hereinbefore defined, and any state court which would have had jurisdiction if bankruptcy had not intervened, shall have concurrent jurisdiction.”

Sec. 12.

Liens.

Vol. 30, p. 564, amended.

That section sixty-seven, subdivision d, of said Act as so amended be, and the same hereby is, amended so as to read as follows:

Effect of liens for a present consideration.

“Liens given or accepted in good faith and not in contemplation of or in fraud upon this Act, and for a present consideration, which have been recorded according to law, if record thereof was necessary in order to impart notice, shall, to the extent of such present consideration only, not be affected by this Act.”

Sec. 13.

Compensation.

Vol. 32, p. 800, amended.

That section seventy-two of said Act amended as aforesaid is hereby amended to read as follows:

“Sec. 72.

Limit to referees, receivers, marshals, and trustees.

That neither the referee, receiver, marshal, nor trustee shall in any form or guise receive, nor shall the court allow him, any other or further compensation for his services than that expressly authorized and prescribed in this Act.”

Sec. 14.

Disposition of pending cases.

That the provisions of this amendatory Act shall not apply to bankruptcy cases pending when this Act takes effect, but such cases shall be adjudicated and disposed of conformably to the provisions of

Vol. 30, p. 544.

Vol. 32, p. 797.

Vol. 34, p. 267.

said Act approved July first, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, as amended by said Act approved February fifth, nineteen hundred and three, and as further amended by said Act approved June fifteenth, nineteen hundred and six.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 413: Making appropriations for the payment of invalid and other pensions of the United States for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and for other purposes. 1910-06-25 413 Chapter 39 Stat. 842 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 413.—

An Act Making appropriations for the payment of invalid and other pensions of the United States for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and for other purposes.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 20578.]

[Public, No. 295.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Pensions appropriations.

That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the payment of pensions for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and for other purposes, namely:

Invalid, etc., pensions.

For army and navy pensions, as follows: For invalids, widows, minor children, and dependent relatives, army nurses, and all other pensioners who are now borne on the rolls, or who may hereafter be

Provisos.

Navy pensions.

placed thereon, under the provisions of any and all Acts of Congress, one hundred and fifty-five million dollars: Provided, That the appro-843priation aforesaid for navy pensions shall be paid from the income of the navy pension fund, so far as the same shall be sufficient for

Accounts.

that purpose: Provided further, That the amount expended under each of the above items shall be accounted for separately.

For fees and expenses of examining surgeons, pensions, for services

Examining surgeons.

Fees.

rendered within the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

For salaries of agents for the payment of pensions, at four thousand

Agents’ salaries.

dollars each, seventy-two thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.

For clerk hire and other services, in the pension agencies, four

Clerk hire.

hundred thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary:

Proviso.

Apportionment.

Provided, That the amount of clerk hire and other services for each agency shall be apportioned as nearly as practicable in proportion to the number of pensioners paid at each agency, and the salaries paid shall be subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior.

For rent, New York agency, four thousand five hundred dollars,

Rent, New York agency.

or so much thereof as may be necessary.

For examination and inspection of pension agencies, as provided by

Inspection of agencies.

Vol. 22, p. 374.

R. S., sec. 4766, p.927.

the final provision of the Act of August eighth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, amending section forty-seven hundred and sixty-six, Revised Statutes, one thousand five hundred dollars.

For stationery and other necessary expenses, thirty thousand

Stationery, etc.

dollars.

Sec. 2. That hereafter, in addition to the officers now authorized to

Rural delivery carriers may administer oaths.

administer oaths in such cases, rural free delivery carriers of the United States are hereby required, empowered, and authorized to administer any and all oaths required to be made by pensioners and their witnesses in the execution of their vouchers, with like effect and force as officers having a seal, and they are authorized to charge and

Fee allowed.

receive for each voucher not exceeding twenty-five cents, to be paid by the pensioner.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 414: To repeal section forty-nine hundred and two and to amend section forty-nine hundred and thirty-four of the Revised Statutes, relating to caveats. 1910-06-25 414 Chapter 39 Stat. 843 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 414.—

An Act To repeal section forty-nine hundred and two and to amend section forty-nine hundred and thirty-four of the Revised Statutes, relating to caveats.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 20585.]

[Public, No. 296.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That section forty-nine hundred

Patents.

Caveats abolished.

R. S., sec. 4902, p. 948, repealed.

and two of the Revised Statutes be, and the same is hereby, repealed.

Sec. 2. That section forty-nine hundred and thirty-four of the

Fees for caveats abolished.

R.S., sec. 4934, p. 954, amended.

Revised Statutes be amended by striking out the following:

“On filing each caveat, ten dollars.”

Sec. 3. That this Act shall take effect July first, nineteen hundred

Present caveats not affected.

and ten, and shall not apply to any caveat filed prior to said date.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 415: Authorizing the President of the United States to appoint Commander Kenneth McAlpine a commander in the navy on the active list. 1910-06-25 415 Chapter 39 Stat. 843 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 415.—

An Act Authorizing the President of the United States to appoint Commander Kenneth McAlpine a commander in the navy on the active list.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 21090.]

[Public, No. 297.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the President of the

Navy.

Kenneth McAlpine may be appointed commander.

United States be, and he is hereby, authorized to appoint, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, Commander Kenneth McAlpine, United States Navy, a commander in the navy on the active list, to take rank next after Gustav Kaemmerling, as originally borne on

Rank.

the Navy Register from eighteen hundred and eighty-six to nineteen hundred and three. 844

Sec. 2.

Naval record corrected.

That the said Kenneth McAlpine shall be considered to have been continuously in the naval service from the date of his appointment on September thirteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-seven,

No pay, etc.

but that he shall receive no pay or emolument for the period from July seventeenth, nineteen hundred and three, to March third, nineteen

Additional number.

hundred and five; and that he shall be additional to the number of officers prescribed by law for the grade of commander in the navy, and to any grade to which he may thereafter be promoted.

Sec. 3.

Duty.

That the said Kenneth McAlpine shall perform engineering duty only, on shore only.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 416: To provide for an investigation of the surveys by which the southern boundary line of the State of Alabama, between ranges four and fourteen east of the Saint Stephens meridian, in Escambia County, was fixed, and for a report thereon. 1910-06-25 416 Chapter 39 Stat. 844 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 416.—

An Act To provide for an investigation of the surveys by which the southern boundary line of the State of Alabama, between ranges four and fourteen east of the Saint Stephens meridian, in Escambia County, was fixed, and for a report thereon.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 21124.]

[Public, No. 298.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Alabama.

Investigation of southern boundary line.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized to cause an investigation to be made by an examiner of surveys of the former south boundary of the State of Alabama, lying between ranges four and fourteen east of the Saint Stephens meridian, as run and marked for the base of the original Alabama surveys; and of the condition of the surveys and lands in the vicinity affected by the restoration of the official or Ellicott

Report.

line; and to report to the Congress as to what action, if any, is necessary and advisable to determine the status of the tracts of land affected by said restoration.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 417: Granting to the city of Hot Springs, Arkansas, land for street purposes. 1910-06-25 417 Chapter 39 Stat. 844 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 417.—

An Act Granting to the city of Hot Springs, Arkansas, land for street purposes.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 22231.]

[Public, No. 299.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Hot Springs, Ark.

Grant of lands for street purposes.

That the parcel or strip of land, situated in the city of Hot Springs, Arkansas, shown on a plat of a subdivision of block one hundred and fourteen, in said city, as originally laid out by the United States Hot Springs Commissioners, filed in the office of the circuit clerk of Garland County, Arkansas, October seventeenth, nineteen hundred and four, and being designated on said plat as Interior street, and shown and described therein as follows,

Description.

to wit: Commencing on the east line of said block one hundred and fourteen on the west line of Court street, at a point one hundred and fifty feet north of Prospect avenue; running thence in a westerly direction on a line parallel with Prospect avenue for a distance of four hundred and fifty feet to a point one hundred and fifty-four and three-tenths feet north of Prospect avenue and to east line of Granite street; thence north along the east line of Granite street for a distance of forty feet; thence running in an easterly direction on a line parallel with said first-described line for a distance of four hundred and fifty feet to the west line of Court street; thence running south for a distance of forty feet to the point or place of beginning, and containing eighteen thousand square feet, more or less, be, and the same is hereby, ceded to the corporation of the city of Hot Springs, Arkansas, for use as a public street.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 418: For the relief of Henry L. Woods. 1910-06-25 418 Chapter 39 Stat. 845 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public 845 CHAP. 418.—

An Act For the relief of Henry L. Woods.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 22253.]

[Public, No. 300.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Henry L. Woods.

Payment for services.

Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to audit and pay the account of Henry L. Woods, of Olive Hill, Carter County, Kentucky, for services rendered as United States de facto commissioner for the eastern district of Kentucky, from July third, nineteen hundred and nine, to November nineteenth, nineteen hundred and nine, the same as if he had been regularly appointed; and the acts of

Acts as commissioner, Kentucky eastern district, legalized.

the said Henry L. Woods as United States commissioner de facto during said period are hereby legalized and declared to be of force and effect.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 419: To ratify an act of the legislature of the Territory of Hawaii authorizing W. A. Wall, his associates and assigns, to construct and operate a railroad on the island of Hawaii, Territory of Hawaii. 1910-06-25 419 Chapter 39 Stat. 845 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 419.—

An Act To ratify an act of the legislature of the Territory of Hawaii authorizing W. A. Wall, his associates and assigns, to construct and operate a railroad on the island of Hawaii, Territory of Hawaii.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 22635.]

[Public, No. 301.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the act of the legislature

Hawaii.

Construction of railroad by W. A. Wall, authorized by legislature, confirmed.

of the Territory of Hawaii entitled “An act to authorize W. A. Wall, his associates, successors, and assigns, to construct, maintain, and operate a railroad in certain districts of the island on Hawaii, in the Territory of Hawaii,” approved by the governor of Hawaii April twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and nine, be amended, and as amended, the same is hereby, ratified, approved, and confirmed, as follows, to wit: “Act 115.

“An Act to authorize W. A. Wall, his associates, successors, and assigns, to construct, maintain, and operate a railroad in certain districts on the island of Hawaii, in the Territory of Hawaii.

“Be it enacted by the legislature of the Territory of Hawaii:

“Section 1. The right is hereby granted to W. A. Wall, his

Location.

associates, successors, and assigns, to lay, construct, maintain, and operate for the term of thirty years from the date of the approval of this act by the Congress of the United States a railway, either single or double track, or partly single and partly double, with such curves and switches, turn-outs, poles, wires, conduits, stations, power houses, and such other buildings, appliances, and appurtenances as may from time to time be necessary for the use and operation thereof, from a point in the district of Kona, island of Hawaii, starting at tide water at Kaawaloa; thence running south on grades one, one and one-half, and two and one-half per centum to an elevation of nine hundred and twenty-five feet at Kahauko, in the said district of Kona; thence over intervening lands in a southerly direction on broken grades to one thousand two hundred feet elevation; thence through or near Waiohinu, in the district of Kau; thence through Naalehu to Honuapo, in the said district of Kau; thence to Hilea (old Mill site); thence over intervening lands to Pahala Mill, in the said district of Kau; from the nine hundred and twenty-five feet elevation at Kahauko, in the district of Kona, running north over intervening lands on various grades to one thousand two hundred feet elevation at the village of Honokahau, in the district of Kona.

“Sec. 2. The said railway shall be operated by steam, or by

Operation.

compressed air, or by electric power, either by overhead or underground wires or by storage batteries: Provided, That a part of such railway may be operated by one motive power, while another or other portion thereof may be operated by other motive powers.

846

“Sec. 3.

Speed, etc.

The speed of any engine, car, or other vehicle used upon such railway while on a public highway, except in crossing the same, shall not exceed eight miles per hour, under penalty of three hundred dollars, to be paid to the Territory for each violation of this provision.

“Sec. 4.

Approval of plans.

The maps, charts, and plans for the construction of such railway shall be subject to the approval of the superintendent of public works, and such approval thereof shall be evidenced by his signature upon any such map, chart, or plan so approved.

“Sec. 5.

General requirements.

The said railway, together with all its branches and connection, shall be thoroughly and substantially constructed according to the best modern practice and in such manner as to cause the least obstruction to the free use of the highways, roads, and places in which it may be laid; and the location in, along, and across highways and roads shall be as directed by the superintendent of public works. The cars for carrying passengers shall be of the most approved construction for the comfort, convenience, and safety of such passengers, and shall be provided with fenders of the best pattern, with proper lighting and signaling appliances, and with proper numbers, route boards, or signs, as approved by the governor. The said W. A. Wall, his associates, successors, and assigns, shall pay all expenses and damages and save the Territory harmless and indemnified from all loss, cost, damage, and expense in consequence of or arising from the construction and operation of said railway, and to pay for all repairs to highways and streets on, along, or across which the said railway may be located, made necessary or advisable by the construction and operation of said railway. The style of rail to be employed and used in the construction of such railway, the manner of laying the same, and the kind of car for the carriage of passengers over such railway shall be such as may be approved by the superintendent of public works. All of the matters and things required by this section and the construction and character of the railway and its equipment shall in all respects be subject to the approval of the superintendent of public works.

“Sec. 6.

Time Of construction.

The construction of such railway must be commenced within three years from the date of the approval of this act by the governor of the Territory of Hawaii, and at least fifteen miles must be completed, equipped, and in operation for the transportation of passengers and freight within two years after such commencement: Provided, That any period during which the work shall be suspended or delayed by reason of any litigation impeding or delaying the construction or use of such railway shall not be counted in either of the above-mentioned periods.

“Sec. 7.

Width, etc.

The lands to be taken for the line of such railway shall not exceed forty feet in width, unless a greater width shall be required for embankment, cuttings, gravel pits, sidings, stations, depots, power houses, yards, or terminals.

“Sec. 8.

Legal requirements.

No land, easement, or other property shall be taken for the purpose of such railway except in accordance with the provisions of law.

“Sec. 9.

Forfeiture.

If the provisions of this Act as to time limitations are not fully complied with, then all rights, privileges, and special powers granted hereby shall forthwith cease and determine and the franchise hereby granted shall forthwith become null and void.

“Sec. 10.

Mortgages.

The said W. A. Wall, his associates, successors, and assigns, shall have the power to mortgage the franchise hereby conferred to secure the payment of bonds or other monetary obligations incurred in the construction or operation of such railway.

“Sec. 11.

Right to alter, etc.

The legislature of the Territory of Hawaii, with the approval of Congress, may at any time alter, amend, or repeal this act; and the franchise hereby granted shall not be construed to be 847 exclusive. The franchise hereby granted shall not be construed to be exclusive and shall be subject to all general laws now in force or which may hereafter be enacted respecting railway companies.

“Sec. 12. This act shall go into effect and be law from and after the

Time of taking effect.

date of its approval by the governor of the Territory of Hawaii, subject, however, to the approval of the Congress of the United States.

“Approved this twenty-sixth day of April, A. D. 1909.

“WALTER F. FREAR,

“Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.”

Sec. 2. That Congress may at any time alter, amend, or repeal

Amendment, etc.

said Act.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 420: Granting certain public lands to the State of Colorado for the use of the State Agricultural College, for agriculture, forestry, and other purposes. 1910-06-25 420 Chapter 39 Stat. 847 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 420.—

An Act Granting certain public lands to the State of Colorado for the use of the State Agricultural College, for agriculture, forestry, and other purposes.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 24012.]

[Public, No. 302.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the Interior

Public lands.

Granted to Colorado for State Agricultural College.

is hereby authorized and directed to convey to the State of Colorado, for the use and benefit of the State Agricultural College, at Fort Collins, Colorado, for experimental, educational, and kindred uses in forestry, agriculture, horticulture, grazing, stock raising, and such other uses included in the work of experiments and instruction at said college, and the experiment station connected therewith, one thousand six hundred acres of vacant, unoccupied, unentered, and nonmineral land, or so much thereof as the state board of agriculture may select and designate, upon the payment therefor of the sum of one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre.

Sec. 2. That said land shall be selected by said state board of agriculture

Selection.

from any vacant, unoccupied, and unentered, nonmineral public land in township seven north, ranges seventy, seventy-one, seventy-two, seventy-three, and seventy-four west, of the sixth principal meridian, in the county of Larimer, State of Colorado, and the tracts so selected shall not contain less than forty nor more than one hundred and sixty acres each.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 421: To authorize the President of the United States to make withdrawals of public lands in certain cases. 1910-06-25 421 Chapter 39 Stat. 847 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 421.—

An Act To authorize the President of the United States to make withdrawals of public lands in certain cases.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 24070.]

[Public, No. 303.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the President may, at

Public lands.

Temporary withdrawals by President for power sites, irrigation, etc., authorized.

any time in his discretion, temporarily withdraw from settlement, location, sale, or entry any of the public lands of the United States including the District of Alaska and reserve the same for water-power sites, irrigation, classification of lands, or other public purposes to be specified in the orders of withdrawals, and such withdrawals or reservations shall remain in force until revoked by him or by an Act of Congress.

Sec. 2. That all lands withdrawn under the provisions of this Act

Mining rights continued.

shall at all times be open to exploration, discovery, occupation, and purchase, under the mining laws of the United States, so far as the

Exceptions.

same apply to minerals other than coal, oil, gas, and phosphates: Provided,

Provisos.

Rights of bona fide oil or gas claimants.

That the rights of any person who, at the date of any order of withdrawal heretofore or hereafter made, is a bona fide occupant or claimant of oil or gas bearing lands, and who, at such date, is in diligent prosecution of work leading to discovery of oil or gas, shall not be affected or impaired by such order, so long as such occupant or claimant shall continue in diligent prosecution of said work: And provided further,

Status of prior claims.

That this Act shall not be construed as a recognition, 848abridgment, or enlargement of any asserted rights or claims initiated upon any oil or gas bearing lands after any withdrawal of such lands

Homestead, etc., settlements excepted.

made prior to the passage of this Act: And provided further, That there shall be excepted from the force and effect of any withdrawal made under the provisions of this Act all lands which are, on the date of such withdrawal, embraced in any lawful homestead or desert-land entry theretofore made, or upon which any valid settlement has been made and is at said date being maintained and perfected pursuant to law: but the terms of this proviso shall not continue to apply to any particular tract of land unless the entryman or settler shall continue to comply with the law under which the entry or settlement was made:

Restriction on new forest reserves.

And provided farther, That hereafter no forest reserve shall be created nor shall any additions be made to one heretofore created within the limits of the States of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, Colorado, or Wyoming, except by Act of Congress.

Sec. 3.

Report of withdrawals to Congress.

That the Secretary of the Interior shall report all such withdrawals to Congress at the beginning of its next regular session after the date of the withdrawals.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 422: To create, establish, and enforce a miner’s labor lien in the Territory of Alaska, and for other purposes. 1910-06-25 422 Chapter 39 Stat. 848 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 422.—

An Act To create, establish, and enforce a miner’s labor lien in the Territory of Alaska, and for other purposes.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 24149.]

[Public, No. 304.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Alaska.

Miner’s labor lien.

Persons entitled.

That every miner or other laborer who shall labor in or upon any mine or mining ground for another in the Territory of Alaska in digging, thawing, conveying, hoisting, piling, cleaning up, or any other kind of work in producing any mineral-bearing sands, gravels, earth, or rock, gold or gold dust, or other minerals, or shall aid or assist therein by his labor as cook, engineer, fireman, or in cutting and delivering wood used in said work, or in work in any like capacity in producing the dump, shall, where his labor directly aided in such production, have a lien upon the dump or mass of mineral-bearing sands, gravels, earth, or rocks, and all gold and gold dust, or other minerals therein, and all gold and gold dust extracted therefrom, for the full amount of wages for all the time which he was so employed as such laborer in producing the said dump, within one year next preceding his ceasing to labor thereon; and to the extent of the labor of the said miner or other laborer actually employed or expended thereon, within one year next prior to ceasing to labor

Preference of lien.

thereon, the said lien shall be prior to and preferred over any deed, mortgage, bill of sale, attachment, conveyance, or other claim, whether the same was made or given prior to such labor or not:

Proviso.

Prior valid deeds, etc., not affected.

Provided, That this preference shall not apply to any such deed, mortgage, bill of sale, attachment, conveyance, or other claim given in good faith and for value prior to the approval of this Act.

Sec. 2.

Notice to be filed.

That every laborer, within ninety days after the completion of the performance of the work or labor mentioned in the foregoing section who shall claim the benefit thereof, must, personally or by some other person for him, file for record in the recording precinct where the labor was performed a claim of lien containing a statement of his demand under oath, substantially in the following form:

Form.

notice of laborer’s lien.

Territory of Alaska, _______ precinct, ss:

_______ _______, claimant, against _______ _______, defendant.

Notice is hereby given that _______, claimant, claims a lien upon (describing the dump or mass of mineral-bearing sands, gravels, earth, or rock, and its location with reasonable certainty) in the _______ 849 precinct, in the Territory of Alaska, for labor performed in (digging, and so forth; describe the work). That the name of the owner or reputed owner of the said property is _______ _______, and that _______ is the owner or reputed owner of the mine or mining ground from which the dump or mass of mineral-bearing sands, gravels, earth, or rock and the minerals therein were extracted, and that _______ employed claimant to perform such work and labor upon the following terms and conditions (state substance of contract, if any, or reasonable value); that said contract has been faithfully performed and fully complied with on the part of the claimant, who performed labor thereunder aforesaid for the period of _______ days; that said labor was performed between the _______ day of _______ and the _______ day of _______, and the rendition of said service was closed on the _______ day of _______, and ninety days have not elapsed since that time; that the amount of claimant’s demand for said service is _______; that no part thereof has been paid (except the sum of _______ dollars), and there is now due and remaining unpaid thereon, after deducting all just credits and offsets, the sum of _______ dollars, in which amount he claims a lien upon said property.

_______ _______,

Claimant.

Territory of Alaska, _______ precinct, ss:

_______ _______, being first duly sworn, on oath deposes and says, that I am the claimant (or if by some other person state the fact) named in the foregoing claim; that I have heard the same read, know the contents thereof, and believe the same to be true.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this _______ day of _______.

_______ _______.

[Officer’s title.]

Sec. 3. That the recorder must record every claim filed under the

Recording, etc.

provisions of this Act in books kept by him for that purpose, which record must be indexed as deeds and other conveyances are required by law to be indexed, and for which he may receive the following fees and none other: For filing, ten cents; for recording, one dollar; for indexing, fifteen cents for each name.

Sec. 4. That no lien provided for in this Act shall bind any property

Time to bring actions.

for a longer period than ninety days after the claim has been filed, unless an action be commenced within that time to enforce the same.

Sec. 5. That the action for the foreclosure of the lien provided for in

Jurisdiction.

this Act shall be begun either in the district court or in the justice’s court in the precinct where the lien was filed and the justices of the peace in Alaska are hereby given full jurisdiction in the foreclosure of such liens under the provisions of this Act, and shall also have such other jurisdiction and power as is now conferred on them by law in aid of the enforcement of this Act, and the provisions of section

Vol. 31, p. 446.

seven hundred and twenty-three of chapter seventy-one of the Code of Civil Procedure now in force in Alaska shall be applicable to the jurisdiction intended to be conferred by this Act.

Sec. 6. That no mistake, informality, or mere matter of form or

Amendments allowed before action.

lack of statement, either in the lien notice or pleadings, shall be ground for dismissal or unnecessary delay in the action to foreclose the lien, but the lien notice and pleadings may be amended at any time before judgment, and section ninety-two of chapter eleven of

Vol. 31, p. 346.

the Code of Civil Procedure now in force in Alaska shall apply to such amendments: Provided, That if it be shown that a material statement

Proviso.

Reasonable delay permitted.

or averment has been omitted or misstated, it shall be ground for a reasonable delay or continuance to give the defendant a reasonable opportunity to meet it upon amendment.

850

Sec. 7.

Procedure.

That the claimant may file the original or a certified copy of the notice of lien in the district or justice’s court as the statement of his case, and thereupon the court or justice shall issue the usual summons directed to the defendant or defendants, which summons,

Service of process.

together with a copy of the lien notice, shall, by any officer authorized to serve process, be served upon the defendant or defendants, as

Vol. 31, pp. 481,482.

provided in sections nine hundred and fifty and nine hundred and fifty-one of chapter ninety-two of the Code of Civil Procedure now in

Appearance, etc.

force in Alaska. The summons shall require the defendant or defendants to appear before such court or justice at a time and a place to be named therein, not less than six nor more than twenty days from the date thereof, to answer the demand of the claimant in the said lien notice, or judgment for want of an answer will be taken against them.

Vol. 31, pp. 339,340.

Posting notice on dump.

Service by publication may be had pursuant to sections forty-seven and forty-eight of chapter four of said Code of Civil Procedure. The officer serving the summons shall also immediately post a copy of said lien notice in a conspicuous place on the dump or mass of mineral-bearing sands, gravels, earth, or rock, and gold and gold dust, and other minerals therein upon which the lien is filed, and from the moment of posting the lien notice the dump or mass of mineral-bearing sands, gravels, earth, and rock, and gold and gold dust, and other minerals therein shall be in the custody and under the control of the

Rights of adverse claimants.

officer. All persons who claim any interest therein in opposition to the lien claimant may come in and answer and set up and defend

Lien not affected.

their said claims, but no claim or claims of any owner, lessee, or other adverse defendant shall bar the lien claimant from recovering the sum due him for actual labor in producing the said dump or mass of mineral-bearing sands, gravels, earth, or rock, or gold and gold dust, or other minerals.

Sec. 8.

Joining of parties, etc.

That any number of persons claiming liens under this Act may join in the same action, and when separate actions are commenced

Court allowances.

the court may consolidate them. The court shall also allow, as a part of the costs, the moneys paid for filing, recording, and indexing the notice of lien, the sum of five dollars for drawing the same, and a reasonable attorney’s fee for each person claiming a lien, not to exceed ten per centum of the amount of the lien established on

Waiver of right to lien void.

judgment. Any contract or agreement or any waiver of any kind made or signed by any minor or laborer whereby it is sought to waive or abandon his right to file a lien under this Act, or any agreement for an extended time of payment whereby the same end is sought, shall to that extent be null and void as against public policy.

Sec. 9.

Execution of judgment.

Sales.

That in such action judgment must be rendered in favor of each person having a laborer’s lien for the amount due him, and the court shall order the dump or mass of mineral-bearing sands, gravels, earth, or rock, and the gold and gold dust, and other minerals therein subject to the lien to be sold by the marshal in the same manner that

Extracting minerals.

By marshal.

personal property is sold on execution; or the court may, upon a showing that it is necessary to do so to preserve the property from loss or waste, by order require the marshal to wash up or extract the gold and gold dust or other mineral from the said mineral-bearing sands,

By defendant, etc.

gravels, earth, or rock; or the court may, by order, allow the defendant or defendants or any party interested to wash up and extract the said mineral, in the presence of the marshal or deputy marshal or special officer, who shall take the gold or gold dust or other minerals as it is washed up and extracted and return the same into court,

Disposal of proceeds.

and it shall be immediately paid out as follows: First, the cost of cleaning up or extracting the gold or gold dust or other minerals shall be paid; second, the court costs shall be paid; and, third, the judgment or judgments so rendered in favor of the lien claimants shall be paid; and. if there is not sufficient gold or gold dust, or other 851 minerals, or sufficient moneys obtained from the sale of the property to pay all claims in full, the court shall apportion the proceeds to the payment of such judgments pro rata: Provided, That no part of any

Proviso.

Restriction.

such proceeds shall be paid upon any claim or judgment to any person who did not actually perform labor in producing the dump or the proceeds thereof until all such preferred claims are paid in full.

Sec. 10. That an appeal may be taken from a final judgment of a

Appeals to district court.

justice of the peace in actions instituted under this Act to the district court, in the manner provided in chapter ninety-seven of the

Vol. 31, p. 487.

Code of Civil Procedure now in force in Alaska, and upon such

Extracting minerals.

appeal being perfected the dump or mass of mineral-bearing sands, gravels, earth and rock, gold and gold dust, or other minerals shall be washed up by the marshal or any party mentioned in section nine of this Act as the district court may direct, and all the gold or gold dust or other mineral so washed up shall be paid into the registry

Payment into registry of court.

of the district court there to await the final judgment on appeal: Provided, That the gold or gold dust or other mineral in excess of the

Proviso.

Release of excess of judgment, etc.

amount of the judgment, including an additional amount equal to the probable accruing costs on appeal and two years’ interest at the legal rate, shall after the expiration of ninety days from the time it was paid into the registry of the district court, be released to the owners upon a showing that no liens have been filed against it. The defendant

Cash deposit permitted.

or defendants, or any one or more of them, may deposit cash in lieu of the gold or gold dust on the dump, which shall remain in the custody of the law until the final judgment, and shall then be applied in payment of the judgment or judgments rendered on each lien claims, and costs, and interest.

Sec. 11. That any person or persons who shall, after the copy of

Liability for buying minerals, etc., posted.

the notice of lien is posted upon any dump or mass of mineral-bearing sands, gravels, earth or rock, gold and gold dust, or other mineral, as provided in this Act, and with knowledge of such notice of lien, buy, purchase, wash up, remove, destroy, or carry away all or any part or portion of the same, or the gold or gold dust therein, or who shall render it difficult, uncertain, or impossible to identify the gold or gold dust or other mineral obtained therefrom, shall be liable to the lien holder for the full amount of his judgment and costs; and any

Carrying away, etc. deemed larceny.

person who shall take and carry away all or any part or portion of said dump of mineral-bearing sands, gravels, earth or rock, or the gold or gold dust or other minerals therefrom, after the same shall come into the custody of the officer, shall be guilty of a crime and shall be punished as for the larceny of a like amount; and any district

Prosecutions.

attorney in Alaska is specially required to immediately cause a warrant to be issued for the arrest of any such person or persons and to prosecute them according to law.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 423: To provide additional protection for owners of patents of the United States, and for other purposes. 1910-06-25 423 Chapter 39 Stat. 851 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 423.—

An Act To provide additional protection for owners of patents of the United States, and for other purposes.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 24649.]

[Public, No. 305.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That whenever an invention

Patents.

Recovery for unlicensed use by United States.

described in and covered by a patent of the United States shall hereafter be used by the United States without license of the owner thereof or lawful right to use the same, such owner may recover reasonable compensation for such use by suit in the Court of Claims: Provided,

Provisos.

Claims barred.

however, That said Court of Claims shall not entertain a suit or reward compensation under the provisions of this Act where the claim for compensation is based on the use by the United States of any article heretofore owned, leased, used by, or in the possession of the United States: Provided further, That in any such suit the United States may

Defenses allowed.

852 avail itself of any and all defenses, general or special, which might be

R. S., secs. 4918-4922, pp. 951, 952.

Patents by Government employees.

pleaded by a defendant in an action for infringement, as set forth in Title Sixty of the Revised Statutes, or otherwise: And provided further, That the benefits of this Act shall not inure to any patentee, who, when he makes such claim is in the employment or service of the Government of the United States; or the assignee of any such patentee; nor shall this Act apply to any device discovered or invented by such employee during the time of bis employment or service.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 424: To provide for the care and support of insane persons in the Territory of Alaska. 1910-06-25 424 Chapter 39 Stat. 852 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 424.—

An Act To provide for the care and support of insane persons in the Territory of Alaska.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 24833.]

[Public, No. 306.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Alaska.

Temporary detention hospitals for insane.

Authorized at Fairbanks and Nome.

That there is hereby established at Fairbanks, in the Territory of Alaska, and at Nome, in the Territory of Alaska, respectively, a detention hospital for the temporary care and detention of the insane, wherein all insane and other patients in charge of the United States marshal shall be detained until transported to the asylum provided by law for their permanent care and cure, or otherwise disposed of as provided by the laws of

Appropriation.

the United States; and the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars is hereby appropriated out of any moneys in the United States Treasury not otherwise appropriated, not exceeding one-half thereof to be expended in the erection and equipment of the hospital at Fairbanks, and not exceeding one-half thereof to be expended in the erection and equipment of the hospital at Nome.

Sec. 2.

Board on construction.

That the governor of Alaska and the judge of the district court and the United States marshal of the judicial division in which

Contracts, etc.

the said detention hospital, respectively, is to be erected and equipped, shall constitute in each division a board whose duty it shall be to cause the said detention hospital to be erected and equipped; that public bids for the erection of the same shall be called for, and the said board shall let the contract for the erection of the buildings, respectively, to the lowest and best bidder, but the said board may reject any or

Expenditures, report, etc.

all bids and call for new bids in their discretion; that the moneys hereby appropriated, or so much thereof as shall be necessary, shall be expended by the said board upon the approval of the governor; and the said board in each division shall make a detailed report of the expenditures of the said funds to the Attorney-General of the

Care and maintenance.

United States; that the said hospitals, after their erection and equipment, shall be under the charge and control of the United States marshal in the division where situated, and the maintenance thereof shall be paid in the same manner and from the same fund as the expense of the United States jails under the same marshal is paid.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 425: Act Authorizing the Bowling Green and Northern Railroad Company to bridge Green and Barren rivers. 1910-06-25 425 Chapter 39 Stat. 852 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 425.—

An Act Act Authorizing the Bowling Green and Northern Railroad Company to bridge Green and Barren rivers.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 25560.]

[Public, No. 307.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Green River.

Bowling Green and Northern Railroad Company may bridge, at Davis Ferry, Ky.

That the Bowling Green and Northern Railroad Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Kentucky, is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto, across the Green River, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at or near Davis Ferry, about one mile below said ferry, and about the same distance

Barren River, at Bowling Green, Ky.

above Lock Numbered Five, in Edmonson County, Kentucky; also a bridge and approaches thereto across the Barren River, at a point 853 suitable to the interests of navigation, at or about one-half mile or more north of the Louisville and Nashville railroad bridge at Bowling Green, in Warren County, Kentucky, in accordance with the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of

Vol. 34, p. 84.

bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 426: Authorizing the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway Company of Texas and the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway Company to build two bridges across the Rio Grande. 1910-06-25 426 Chapter 39 Stat. 853 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 426.—

An Act Authorizing the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway Company of Texas and the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway Company to build two bridges across the Rio Grande.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 25715.]

[Public, No. 308.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Kansas City,

Rio Grande.

Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway may bridge.

Presidio Del Norte, Mexico, to El Oro, Tex.

Mexico and Orient Railway Company of Texas, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Texas, and the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Kansas are hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a railway bridge, or a railway, wagon and foot bridge, and approaches thereto across the Rio Grande from a point suitable to the interests of navigation near Presidio Del Norte, on the Rio Grande, on the Mexican side thereof, to a similar opposite point in the State of Texas in the county of Presidio, called or to be called “El Oro,” in the State of Texas, the said bridge to connect the line of railway of the said Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway Company of Texas with the line of railway of the said Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway in the Republic of Mexico; and also, the

Del Rio, Tex., to Mexican bank.

above-named railway companies, their successors, and assigns are hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a railway bridge, or a railway, wagon and foot bridge, and approaches thereto across the Rio Grande from a point suitable to the interests of navigation near Del Rio, on the Texas side, to a similar point opposite on the Mexican side, the said bridge to connect a line of railway from the Texas side of said river with a line of railway on the Mexican side thereof; and each of said bridges shall be built in accordance with the provisions of the Act of Congress entitled “An Act to regulate

Vol. 34, p. 84.

the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 427: To amend an Act to authorize a bridge across the Missouri River at or near Council Bluffs, Iowa, approved February first, nineteen hundred and eight, as amended. 1910-06-25 427 Chapter 39 Stat. 853 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 427.—

An Act To amend an Act to authorize a bridge across the Missouri River at or near Council Bluffs, Iowa, approved February first, nineteen hundred and eight, as amended.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 25830.]

[Public, No. 309.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Act to authorize

Missouri River.

Time extended for bridging, at Council Bluffs, Iowa, by Central Bridge Company.

Vol. 35, pp. 3, 660.

the Central Railroad and Bridge Company to construct a bridge across the Missouri River at or near Council Bluffs, Iowa, approved February first, nineteen hundred and eight, and amended February twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and nine, is hereby amended so as to give to the Central Bridge Company, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, all the authority and rights granted under said Act if the actual construction of the bridge authorized by said Act is commenced within one year and completed within three years from the date of the passage of this Act.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 428: To amend an Act entitled “ An Act to expedite the hearing and determination of suits in equity pending or hereafter brought under the Act of July second, eighteen hundred and ninety, entitled ‘An Act to protect trade and commerce against unlawful restraints and monopolies,’ ‘An Act to regulate commerce,’ approved February fourth, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, or any other Acts having a like purpose that may be hereafter enacted,” approved February eleventh, nineteen hundred and three. 1910-06-25 428 Chapter 39 Stat. 854 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public 854 CHAP. 428.—

An Act To amend an Act entitled “ An Act to expedite the hearing and determination of suits in equity pending or hereafter brought under the Act of July second, eighteen hundred and ninety, entitled ‘An Act to protect trade and commerce against unlawful restraints and monopolies,’ ‘An Act to regulate commerce,’ approved February fourth, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, or any other Acts having a like purpose that may be hereafter enacted,” approved February eleventh, nineteen hundred and three.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 26233.]

[Public, No. 310.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

United States courts.

Expediting hearings of trust, etc., cases.

Vol. 32, p. 823, amended.

That section one of the Act entitled “An Act to expedite the hearing and determination of suits in equity pending or hereafter brought under the Act of July second, eighteen hundred and ninety, entitled ‘An Act to protect trade and commerce against unlawful restraints and monopolies ‘An Act to regulate commerce,’ approved February fourth, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, or any other Acts having a like purpose that may be hereafter enacted,” approved February eleventh, nineteen hundred and three, be, and the same is hereby, amended so as to read as follows:

Precedence given to antitrust and commerce cases in circuit courts.

Vol. 26, p. 209.

Vol. 24, p. 379.

Vol. 34, p. 544.

Ante, p. 539.

“That in any suit in equity pending or hereafter brought in any circuit court of the United States under the Act entitled ‘An Act to protect trade and commerce against unlawful restraints and monopolies,’ approved July second, eighteen hundred and ninety, ‘An Act to regulate commerce,’ approved February fourth, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, or any other Acts having a like purpose that hereafter

Certificate of Attorney-General.

may be enacted, wherein the United States is complainant, the Attorney-General may file with the clerk of such court a certificate that, in his opinion, the case is of general public importance, a copy of which shall be immediately furnished by such clerk to each of the circuit

Assignment to judges.

judges of the circuit in which the case is pending. Thereupon such case shall be given precedence over others and in every way expedited, and be assigned for hearing at the earliest practicable day, before not less than three of the circuit judges of said court, if there be three or more; and if there be not more than two circuit judges, then before

Designation of district judges.

them and such district judge as they may select; or, in case the full court shall not at any time be made up by reason of the necessary absence or disqualification of one or more of the said circuit judges, the justice of the Supreme Court assigned to that circuit or the other circuit judge or judges may designate a district judge or judges within the circuit who shall be competent to sit in said court at the hearing of

Division of opinion.

Designation of circuit-judge to assist.

said suit. In the event the judges sitting in such case shall be equally divided in opinion as to the decision or disposition of said cause, or in the event that a majority of said judges shall be unable to agree upon the judgment, order, or decree finally disposing of said case in said court which should be entered in said cause, then they shall immediately certify that fact to the Chief Justice of the United States, who shall at once designate and appoint some circuit judge to sit with said

Order of designation.

judges and to assist in determining said cause. Such order of the Chief Justice shall be immediately transmitted to the clerk of the circuit court in which said cause is pending, and shall be entered upon

Reargument, etc.

the minutes of said court. Thereupon said cause shall at once be set down for reargument and the parties thereto notified in writing by the clerk of said court of the action of the court and the date fixed for the

Pending causes included.

reargument thereof. The provisions of this section shall apply to all causes and proceedings in all courts now pending, or which may hereafter be brought.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 429: To authorize the building of bridges across the Saint Marys River, Georgia, and the Kootenai River, Idaho. 1910-06-25 429 Chapter 39 Stat. 855 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public 855 CHAP. 429.—

An Act To authorize the building of bridges across the Saint Marys River, Georgia, and the Kootenai River, Idaho.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 26349.]

[Public, No. 311.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Saint Marys and

Saint Marys River.

Saint Marys and Kingsland Railroad Company may bridge, at Saint Marys, Ga.

Kingsland Railroad Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Georgia, is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Saint Marys River at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at or near a point about one mile west of the town of Saint Marys, in the county of Camden, in the State of Georgia, in accordance with the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges

Vol. 34, p. 84.

over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2. That the Kootenai Valley Railway Company, a corporation

Kootenai River.

Kootenai Valley Railway Company may bridge, at Bonners Ferry, Idaho.

organized under the laws of the State of Washington, is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Kootenai River at a point suitable to the interests of navigation at or near Bonners Ferry, in the State of Idaho, in accordance with the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction

Vol. 34, p. 84.

of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 3. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 430: To authorize the construction and maintenance of a dike on Olalla Slough, Lincoln County, Oregon. 1910-06-25 430 Chapter 39 Stat. 855 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 430.—

An Act To authorize the construction and maintenance of a dike on Olalla Slough, Lincoln County, Oregon.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 26458.]

[Public, No. 312.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the legal officers of

Olalla Slough, Oreg.

Olalla diking district may construct a dike across.

the Olalla diking district, organized under the laws of the State of Oregon, be, and hereby are, authorized to construct upon the foundation already laid, and to maintain a dike across the Olalla Slough, in Lincoln County, Oregon, with a gate therein so constructed and maintained as to be readily opened and easily operated for the purposes of navigation. Said gates may be closed for such time as to

Closing gates.

prevent the overflowing by the tides of the lands above the dike under regulations to be prescribed from time to time by the Secretary of War: Provided, however, That the work now existing shall not be

Proviso.

Approval of plans.

legalized nor shall any new work be commenced until the plans therefor have been filed with and approved by the Secretary of War and Chief of Engineers.

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 431: To provide for determining the heirs of deceased Indians, for the disposition and sale of allotments of deceased Indians, for the leasing of allotments, and for other purposes. Chapter 431 36 Stat. 855 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-25 61 2 public CHAP. 431.—

An Act To provide for determining the heirs of deceased Indians, for the disposition and sale of allotments of deceased Indians, for the leasing of allotments, and for other purposes.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 24992.]

[Public, No. 313.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the, United States of America in Congress assembled,

Indian trust allotments.

Disposal to heirs of intestate Indians.

That when any Indian to whom an allotment of land has been made, or may hereafter be made, dies before the expiration of the trust period and before the issuance of a fee simple patent, without having made a will disposing of said allotment as hereinafter provided, the Secretary of the Interior, upon notice and hearing, under such rules as he may prescribe, shall ascertain the legal heirs of such decedent, and his decision thereon shall be final and conclusive. If the Secretary of the Interior decides the

Discretion of Secretary of Interior.

heir or heirs of such decedent competent to manage their own affairs,856 be shall issue to such heir or heirs a patent in fee for the allotment of such decedent; if he shall decide one or more of the heirs to be incompetent he may, in his discretion, cause such lands to be sold: Provided, That if the Secretary of the Interior shall find that the lands

Provisos.

Partition.

of the decedent are capable of partition to the advantage of the heirs, he may cause the shares of such as are competent, upon their petition, to be set aside and patents in fee to be issued to them therefor. All

Rules for sales, etc.

sales of lands allotted to Indians authorized by this or any other Act shall be made under such rules and regulations and upon such terms as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, and he shall require a deposit of ten per centum of the purchase price at the time of the sale. Should the purchaser fail to comply with the terms of sale prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior, the amount so paid shall be forfeited; in case the balance of the purchase price is to be paid in deferred payments, a further amount, not exceeding fifteen per centum of the purchase price may be so forfeited for failure to comply with the terms of the sale. All forfeitures shall inure to the benefit of the heirs. Upon payment of the purchase price in full, the Secretary of

Issue of patents in fee.

the Interior shall cause to be issued to the purchaser patent in fee for such land: Provided, That the proceeds of the sale of inherited

Distribution of proceeds.

lands shall be paid to such heir or heirs as may be competent and held in trust subject to use and expenditure during the trust period for such heir or heirs as may be mcompetent, as their respective interests shall appear: Provided further, That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby

Competency certificates.

authorized in his discretion to issue a certificate of competency, upon application therefor, to any Indian, or in case of his death, to his heirs, to whom a patent in fee containing restrictions on alienation has been or may hereafter bo issued, and such certificate shall have the effect of removing the restrictions on alienation contained in such patent: Provided further, That hereafter any United States Indian

Deposit of Indian funds in banks.

agent, superintendent , or other disbursing agent of the Indian Service may deposit Indian moneys, individual or tribal, coming into his hands as custodian, in such bank or banks as he may select: Provided, That

Indemnity bond.

the bank or banks so selected by him shall first execute to the said disbursing agent a bond, with approved surety, in such amount as will properly safeguard the funds to be deposited. Such bonds shall be subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior.

Sec. 2. That any Indian of the age of twenty-one years, or over, to

Disposal of trust allotments by will.

whom an allotment of land has been or may hereafter be made, shall have the right, prior to the expiration of the trust period and before the issue of a fee simple patent, to dispose of such allotment by will, in accordance with rules and regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior: Provided, however, That no will so executed

Provisos.

Approval required.

shall be valid or have any force or effect unless and until it shall have been approved by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs and the

Not applicable to Oklahoma.

Secretary of the Interior: Provided further, That sections one and two of this Act shall not apply to the State of Oklahoma.

Sec. 3. That in any case where an Indian has an allotment of

Surrender of trust allotments to children.

land, or any right, title, or interest in such an allotment, the Secretary of the Interior, in his discretion, may permit such Indian to surrender such allotment, or any right, title, or interest therein, by such formal relinquishment as may be prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior, for the benefit of any of his or her children to whom

Conditions.

no allotment of land shall have been made; and thereupon the Secretary of the Interior shall cause the estate so relinquished to be allotted to such child or children subject to all conditions which attached to it before such relinquishment.

Sec. 4. That any Indian allotment held under a trust patent may be leased by the allottee for a period not to exceed five years, subject to and in conformity with such rules and regulations as the857 Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, and the proceeds of any sudi lease shall be paid to the allottee or his heirs, or expended for his or their benefit, in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior.

Sec. 5. That it shall be unlawful for any person to induce any

Inducing conveyances by Indians of trust interests unlawful.

Indian to execute any contract, deed, mortgage, or other instrument purporting to convey any land or any interest therein held by the United States in trust for such Indian, or to offer any such contract, deed, mortgage, or other instrument for record in the office of any recorder of deeds. Any person violating this provision shall be

Punishment for.

deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be punished by a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars for the first offense, and if convicted for a second offense may be punished by a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars or imprisonment not exceeding one year, or by both such fine and imprisonment, in the discretion of the court: Provided, That this section shall not apply to any

Proviso.

Exception.

lease or other contract authorized by law to be made.

Sec. 6. That section fifty of the Act entitled “An Act to codify,

Timber depredations.

Vol. 35, p. 1098, amended.

revise, and amend the penal laws of the United States,” approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine (Thirty-fifth United States Statutes at Large, page one thousand and ninety-eight), is hereby amended so as to read:

“Sec. 50.

Whoever shall unlawfully cut, or aid in unlawfully

Punishment for depredations on reservation or Indian lands.

cutting, or shall wantonly injure or destroy, or procure to be wantonly injured or destroyed, any tree, growing, standing, or being upon any land of the United States which, in pursuance of law, has been reserved or purchased by the United States for any public use, or upon any Indian reservation, or lands belonging to or occupied by any tribe of Indians under the authority of the United States, or any Indian allotment

Trust allotments included.

while the title to the same shall be held in trust by the Government, or while the, same shall remain inalienable by the allottee without the consent of the United States, shall be fined not more than five hundred dollars, or imprisoned not more than one year, or both.”

That section fifty-three of said Act is hereby amended so as to read:

“Sec. 53. Whoever shall build a fire in or near any forest, timber,

Punishment for not extinguishing fires on reservations or Indian lands.

Vol. 35, p. 1098, amended.

Trust allotments included.

or other inflammable material upon the public domain, or upon any Indian reservation, or lands belonging to or occupied by any tribe of Indians under the authority of the United States, or upon any Indian allotment while the title to the same shall be held in trust by the Government, or while the same shall remain inalienable by the allottee without the consent of the United States, shall, before leaving said fire, totally extinguish the same; and whoever shall fail to do so shall be fined not more than one thousand dollars, or imprisoned not more than one year, or both.”

Sec. 7. That the mature living and dead and down timber on

Indian reservations.

Sales of timber on unallotted lands in.

Unallotted lands of any Indian reservation may be sold under regulations to be proscribed by the Secretary of the Interior, and the proceeds from such sales shall be used for the benefit of the Indians or the reservation in such manner as ho may direct: Provided, That this

Proviso.

Exception.

section shall not apply to the States of Minnesota and Wisconsin.

Sec. 8. That the timber on any Indian allotment held under a trust

Sales of timber on trust allotments.

or other patent containing restrictions on alienations, may bo sold by the allottee with the consent of the Secretary of the Interior and the proceeds thereof shall be paid to the allottee or disposed of for his benefit under regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior.

Sec. 9. That section three of the Act entitled “An Act to provide

Lands in severalty to Indians.

Vol. 24, p. 389, amended.

for the allotment of lands in severalty to Indians on the various reservations, and to extend the protection of the laws of the United States and the Territories over the Indians, and for other purposes,”858 approved February eighth, eighteen hundred and eighfy-seven (Twenty-fourth Statutes at Large, page three hundred and eightyeight), be, and the same hereby is, amended to read as follows:

“Sec. 3. That the allotments provided for in this Act shall be made

Allotments to be made by special agents and reservation agent.

by special agents appointed by the President for such purpose, and the superintendents or agents in charge of the respective reservations on which the allotments are directed to be made, or, in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior, such allotments may be made by the

By reservation agent alone.

superintendent or agent in charge of such reservation, under such rules and regulations as the Secretary of the Interior may from time to time prescribe, and shall be certified by such special allotting agents,

Certificates.

superintendents, or agents to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, in duplicate, one copy to be retained in the Indian Oilice and the other to be transmitted to the Secretary of the Interior for his action, and to be deposited in the General Land Office.”

Sec. 10. That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby,

Washington.

Inalienable patents to lots in Indian villages.

authorized, whenever in his opinion it shall be conducive to the best welfare and interest of the Indians living within any Indian village on any of the Indian reservations in the State of Washington, to issue a patent to each of said Indians for the village or town lot occupied by him, which patent shall contain restrictions against the alienation of the lot described therein to persons other than members of the tribe, except on approval of the Secretary of the Interior; and if any sudi Indian shall die subsequent to the approval of this Act, and before receiving patent to the lot occupied by him, the lot to which such Indian would have been entitled if living shall be patented in his name and shall be disposed of as provided for in section one

Ante, p. 855.

of this Act.

Sec. 11. That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he hereby is,

Camp Mojave abandoned military reservation.

Approval of allotments in.

authorized to approve allotments made within the limits of the abandoned Camp Mojave military and hay and wood reservations, as defined by the proclamation of the President dated March thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy, to those Indian allottees who shall be found to be entitled to allotment, and patents shall issue to such

Trust patents for.

Vol. 24, p. 388.

allottees, as provided in the general allotment Act of February eighth, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, and the Acts amendatory thereof.

Sec. 12. That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby,

Pahute Indians, Nevada.

Canceling allotments of two, dying without heirs.

authorized and directed to investigate the allotments in the names or Sooc-oog (Red Foot), or Bill Billy, allottee numbered nine, and Mo-zo-to-be (Hair Forehead) Brown, allottee numbered eight, deceased Pahute Indians, on the public domain in the Carson (Nevada) land district, and if it be shown to his satisfaction that the allottees died without heirs he is hereby authorized and directed to cancel the said patents: Provided, That hereafter the Secretary of the Interior be,

Proviso.

Allotments to Indians dying without heirs.

and he is hereby, authorized to investigate the allotment in the name of any deceased Indian and if it be shown to his satisfaction that the allottee died without heirs he shall report the facts to Congress with

Report to be made.

a recommendation for the cancellation of the patent issued in the name of such Indian.

Sec. 13. That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby,

Indian reservations.

Power, etc., sites in, maybe reserved.

authorized, in his discretion, to reserve from location, entry, sale, allotment, or other appropriation any lands within any Indian reservation, valuable for power or reservoir sites, or which may be necessary for use in connection with any irrigation project heretofore or hereafter to be authorized by Congress: Provided, That if no irrigation

Proviso.

Where no project authorized.

project shall be authorized prior to the opening of any Indian reservation containing such power or reservoir sites the Secretary of the Interior may, in his discretion, reserve such sites pending future legislation by Congress for their disposition, and he shall report to Congress all reservations made in conformity with this Act.

859

Sec. 14. That the Secretary of the Interior, after notice and hearing,

Trust allotments.

Canceling patents in power sites, etc.

is hereby authorized to cancel trust patents issued to Indian allottees for allotments within any power or reservoir site and for allotments or such portions of allotments as are located upon or include lands set aside, reserved, or required within any Indian reservation for irrigation purposes under authority of Congress: Provided, That

Provisos.

Reimbursing Indians.

any Indian allottee whose allotment shall be so canceled shall be reimbursed for all improvements on his canceled allotment, out of any moneys available for the construction of the irrigation project for which the said power or reservoir site may be set aside: Provided
Lieu allotments.
further, That any Indian allottee whose allotment, or part thereof, is so canceled shall be allotted land of equal value within the area subject to irrigation by any such project.

Sec. 15. That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby,

Otoe and Missouria Reservation, Okla.

Conveyance of tract in former, for religious, etc., purposes.

authorized to convey by a patent in fee simple the tract of land described as the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section ten, township twenty-three north, range two east of the Indian meridian, containing forty acres, more or less, reserved for and occupied by the Associated Executive Committee of Friends on Indian Aff airs, in the former Otoe and Missouria Reservation, in Oklahoma, for religious, mission, or school purposes, to such board of trustees as the proper officers of said society shall designate: Provided, however, That no

Provisos.

Consent of Indians, etc.

conveyance shall be made without the consent of the Indians and the payment by said society of a just compensation for the lands to bo conveyed, the price to be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior: And
Use of proceeds.
provided further, That the moneys derived from such source shall be deposited in the Treasury of the United States to the credit of the Otoe and Missouria Indians, to be expended for their benefit in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior under such regulations as he may prescribe.

Sec. 16. That section one of the Act entitled “An Act to provide

Rights of way through Indian lands.

Vol. 30, p. 990, amended.

for the acquiring of rights of way by railroad companies through Indian reservations, Indian lands, and Indian allotments, and for other purposes,” approved March second, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, be, and the same hereby is, amended by adding thereto the following: “Provided also, That as a condition precedent to each and every

Stations required on town sites.

grant of a right of way under authority of this Act, each and every railway company applying for such grant shall stipulate that it will construct and permanently maintain suitable passenger and freight stations for the convenience of each and every town site established by the Government along said right of way.”

Sec. 17. That so much of the Indian appropriation Act for the

Issue of allotments to Indians having none, repealed.

Vol. 35, p. 782.

fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, approved March third, nineteen hundred and nine, as reads as follows, to wit: “That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he hereby is, authorized, under the direction of the President, to allot any Indian on the public domain who lias not heretofore received an allotment, in such areas as he may deem proper, not to exceed, however, eighty acres of agricultural or one hundred and sixty acres of grazing land to any one Indian, such allotment to be made and patent therefor issued in accordance with the provisions of the Act of February eighth, eighteen hundred and eightyseven,” be, and the same is hereby, repealed, and sections one and

Lands in severalty.

Vol. 26, pp. 794, 795.

four of the Act of February twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and ninety-one (Twenty-sixth Statutes, page seven hundred ninety-four), be, and the same are hereby, amended to road as follows:

“Sec. 1. That in all cases where any tribe or band of Indians has

Allotments on reservations.

Vol. 26, p. 794, amended.

been or shall hereafter be located upon any reservation created for their use by treaty stipulation, Act of Congress, or executive order, the President shall be authorized to cause the same or any part thereof860 to be surveyed or resurveyed whenever in his opinion such reservation or any part thereof may be advantageously utilized for agriculturalArea increased. or grazing purposes by such Indians, and to cause allotment to each Indian located thereon to be made in such areas as in his opinion may be for their best interest not to exceed eighty acres of agricultural or one hundred and sixty acres of grazing land to any one Indian. And

In irrigation projects.

whenever it shall appear to the President that lands on any Indian reservation subject to allotment by authority of law have been or may be brought within any irrigation project, he may cause allotments of such irrigable lands to be made to the Indians entitled thereto in such areas as may be for their best interest not to exceed, however, forty acres to any one Indian, and such irrigable land shall be held to be equal in quantity to twice the number of acres of nonirrigable agricultural land and four times the number of acres of nonirrigable grazing land: Provided, That the remaining area to which

Provisos.

Remainder on nonirrigable lands.

any Indian may be entitled under existing law after he shall have received his proportion of irrigable land on the basis of equalization herein established may be allotted to him from nonirrigable agricultural or grazing lands: Provided further, That where a treaty or Act

Treaty allotments.

of Congress setting apart such reservation provides for allotments in severalty in quantity greater or less than that herein authorized, the President shall cause allotments on such reservations to be made in quantity as specified in such treaty or Act subject, however, to the basis of equalization between irrigable and nonirrigable lands established herein, but in such cases allotments may be made in quantity as specified in this Act, with the consent of the Indians expressed in such manner as the President in his discretion may require.”

“Sec. 4. That where any Indian entitled to allotment under existing

Allotments not in reservations.

Vol. 24, p. 795, amended.

laws shall make settlement upon any surveyed or unsurveyed lands of the United States not otherwise appropriated, he or she shall be entitled, upon application to the local land office for the district in which the lands are located, to have the same allotted to him or her and to his or her children in manner as provided by law for allotments to Indians residing upon reservations, and such allotments to Indians on the public domain as herein provided shall be made in such areas

Amount allowed.

as the President may deem proper, not to exceed, however, forty acres of irrigable land or eighty acres of nonirrigable agricultural land or one hundred sixty acres or nonirrigable grazing land to any one Indian; and when such settlement is made upon unsurveyed lands the grant to such Indians shall be adjusted upon the survey of the lands so as to conform thereto, and patent shall be issued to them for

Trust patents to issue.

such lands in the maimer and with the restrictions provided in the Act of which this is amendatory. And the fees to which the officersPayment of fees from the Treasury. of such local land office would have been entitled had such lands been entered under the general laws for the disposition of the public lands shall be paid to them from any moneys in the Treasury of the United States not otherwise appropriated, upon a statement of an account in their behalf for such fees by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, and a certification of such account to the Secretary of the Treasury by the Secretary of the Interior.”

Sec. 18. That the last clause of the fifth paragraph of section

Shoshone Reservation, Wyo.

Use of proceeds from lands corrected.

Ante, p. 288, amended.

Vol. 33, p. 1020.

twenty-seven of the Indian appropriation Act of April fourth, nineteen hundred and ten, be, and it is hereby, amended so as to read as follows: “ and the money so paid shall be subject to the provisions of the Act entitled ‘An Act to ratify and amend an agreement with the Indians residing on the Shoshone or Wind River Indian Reservation in the State of Wyoming, and to make appropriations for carrying the same into effect,’ approved March third, nineteen hundred and five.”

Sec. 19. That sections four hundred and sixty-eight, four hundred and sixty-nine, and two thousand and ninety-one of the Revised Statutes of the United States be, and they are hereby, repealed.

861

Sec. 20. That the following sections in the following Acts making

Additional.

appropriations for the current and contingent expenses of the Indian service, to wit: Section eight of the Act of March third, eighteen hundred

Vol. 18, p. 450.

and seventy-five; section eight of the Act of March second,

Vol. 28, p. 908.

Vol. 31, p. 1085.

eighteen hundred and ninety-five; section eight of the Act of March third, nineteen hundred and one; and section six of the Act of May

Vol. 32, p. 274.

twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and two, be, and they are hereby, repealed.

Sec. 21. That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized

Sisseton and Wahpeton Sioux.

Balance of funds per capita.

to expend for their benefit or pay to the Indians of the Sisseton and Wahpeton tribe, per capita in cash, the balance of the funds in the Treasury arising from the proceeds of sale of Sioux Indian lands in Minnesota and Dakota, the use of which is controlled by section four

Vol. 12, p. 819.

of the Act of March third, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, said sum being ten thousand and fifty-five dollars and forty-nine cents.

Sec. 22. That section six of the Indian appropriation Act of July

Surplus property on reservations.

Vol. 30, p. 596, amended.

first, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, be, and it is hereby, amended so as to read as follows:

“Sec. 6. That whenever there is on hand at any of the Indian reservations

Transfers authorized.

government property not required for the use and benefit of the Indians on such reservations, the Secretary of the Interior is authorized to cause any such property to be transferred to any other Indian reservation where it may be used advantageously, or to cause

Proceeds from sales to be covered in.

it to be sold and the proceeds thereof deposited and covered into the Treasury in conformity with section thirty-six hundred and eighteen

R. S., sec. 3618, p. 713.

of the Revised Statutes of the United States.”

Sec. 23. That hereafter the purchase of Indian supplies shall be

Indian supplies.

Purchases under regular contracts.

R. S., sec. 3709, p. 733.

made in conformity with the requirements of section thirty-seven hundred and nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States: Provided, That so far as may be practicable. Indian labor shall be

Proviso.

Indian labor and products.

employed, and purchases of the products of Indian industry may be made m open market in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior. All Acts and parts of Acts in conflict with the provisions of this section are hereby repealed.

Sec. 24. That the Act entitled “An Act to allow the Minneapolis,

Red Lake Indian Reservation, Minn.

Grant of lands to Minneapolis, Red Lake and Manitoba Railway Company.

Red Lake and Manitoba Railway Company to acquire certain lands in the Red Lake Indian Reservation, Minnesota,” approved February eighth, nineteen hundred and five, be, and the same is hereby, amended by adding at the end thereof a section reading as follows:

“Sec. 7. After said company shall have filed maps of definite

Patent for selected lands.

Vol. 33, p. 709, amended.

location and the same shall nave been approved by the Secretary of the Interior, as provided in section three, and compensation shall have been made to the tribes of Indians and occupants, as provided in section two, the Secretary of the Interior shall cause a patent for the land selected and taken to be issued to said company, the same to be in proper form to show the title vested in the company to the land selected by the terms of the grant in this Act contained.”

Sec. 25. That section twenty-four of the Act of May twenty-ninth,

Kiowa, etc., pasture lands, Okla.

Vol. 35, p. 456, amended.

nineteen hundred and eight (Thirty-fifth Statutes at Large, page four hundred and forty-four), be amended to read as follows:

“Sec. 24. That the Secretary of the Interior shall cause an allotment

Allotment to children of enrolled members, born since June 5, 1906.

of one hundred and sixty acres to be made under the provisions of the Act of June fifth, nineteen hundred and six, to each child of Indian parentage born since that date who has not heretofore received an allotment, and whose father or mother was a duly enrolled member of either the Kiowa, Comanche, or Apache tribe of Indians in Oklahoma and entitled to allotment under the provisions of the Act of June sixth, nineteen hundred; said allotments to be made from the tracts of land remaining unsold in the ‘pasture reserves’ in the former Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache Reservation : Provided, That if there

Proviso.

Proportionate share if areia insufficient.

is not sufficient land remaining unsold in said tracts to give an allot-862ment of one hundred and sixty acres to each child entitled, said allotment shall be made in such areas as the existing acreage will permit, each child entitled to be given his proportionate share, as nearly as practicable.”

Sec. 26. That all sales and conveyances made by Bunnie McIntosh,

Mildred McIntosh, Creek Indian.

Sales by guardian confirmed.

legal guardian of Mildred McIntosh, a minor, mixed-blood Creek Indian, under decree of the United States court of the western district of the Indian Territory, sitting at Wewoka, rendered on the ninth day of July, nineteen hundred and seven, and sold on the twenty-seventh and twenty-eighth days of September, nineteen hundred and seven, and conveying various portions of the north half of the southeast quarter of section thirteen, township eleven north, range nine east of said lands, adjoining the town of Okemah, be, and the same are hereby, validated, and all restrictions upon said lands heretofore placed by Act of Congress are removed.

Sec. 27. That where the Secretary of the Interior has offered for

Chippewa Indian reservations, Minn.

Sales of timber on pine lands.

Vol. 25, p. 644.

sale the pine timber on lands classified as “ pine lands” in the ceded Chippewa Indian reservations in the State of Minnesota, either under the provisions of section five of the Act of Congress approved January fourteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, entitled “An Act for the relief and civilization of the Chippewa Indians in the State of Minnesota” (Twenty-fifth Statutes at Large, page six hundred and forty-two), or under the provisions of the Act of Congress amendatory

Vol. 32, p. 401.

thereof approved June twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and two, entitled “An Act to amend an Act entitled ‘An Act for the relief and civilization of the Chippewa Indians in the State of Minnesota,’ approved January fourteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine” (Thirty-second Statutes at Large, page four hundred), or shall hereafter offer for sale the timber on any such “pine lands” under the Act last described, and the same remains unsold, he shall be

Disposal of unsold timber.

authorized to sell the timber unsold at any such offering, after inserting notice of the proposed offering once each week for four consecutive

Advertisements.

weeks in not less than six newspapers or trade journals of general circulation, the first publication of said notice to be at least three calendar months prior to the sale: Provided, That this provision shall

Provisos.

Other pro visions superseded.

supersede any other provision of law with reference to the advertising of Chippewa Indian pine-timber lands for sale: Provided also, That

Schedules, etc., to applicants.

printed copies of the rules and regulations and a schedule of the lands and timber shall be furnished applicants therefor at least thirty days prior to the sale: And provided further, That except as herein modified

Conduct of sales.

the sale shall be conducted in accordance with the provisions of the said Act of June twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and two. That should there be unsold pine timber on lands classified as “pine

Opening to homestead entry.

lands” after a reoffering under this Act, the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized, if he deems it advisable, to open the lands on which such timber is located to homestead settlement, in accordance with the provisions of section six of said Act of January fourteenth,

Vol. 25, p. 644.

eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, with the condition that the settler shall, at the time of making his original homestead entry, pay for the

Additional payment for timber.

timber at a rate per thousand feet to be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior, which shall not be less than the minimum price provided by existing law, such payment to be in addition to the price required by law to be paid for the land, the amount of timber to be determined in accordance with existing government estimates, or to be reestimated, if deemed advisable by the Secretary of the Interior, in such manner as he may prescribe and by such agents as he may designate under the authority of the said Act of June twenty-seventh, nineteen

Vol. 32, p. 400.

hundred and two: Provided, however, That nothing herein shall be

Lands in National Forest excluded.

held to authorize the opening to settlement or entry of any land included in the National Forest created by the Act approved May

Vol. 35, p. 268.

863 twenty-third, nineteen hundred and eight, entitled “An Act amending the Act of January fourteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, and Acts amendatory thereof, and for other purposes.”

Sec. 28. That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he hereby is,

Winnibigoshish. band of Chippewas, Minn.

Village site reserved for.

authorized and directed to withdraw from entry and settlement the northeast quarter and the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter and lots numbered one and two, in section sixteen, township one hundred and forty-seven north, range twenty-six west, in the State of Minnesota, and to reserve said land as a permanent village site for the Winnibigoshish band of Chippewa Indians of Minnesota.

Sec. 29. That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby,

Flathead Reservation, Mont.

Classification, etc., of vacant, etc., lands.

authorized to classify and appraise, under such rules and regulations as he may prescribe, all of the vacant, unallotted, and unreserved lands of the Flathead Indian Reservation, in the State of Montana, which have not been classified and appraised as provided for by the Act of Congress approved April twenty-third, nineteen hundred and

Vol. 33, p. 302.

four, entitled “An Act for the survey and allotment of lands now embraced within the limits of the Flathead Reservation, in the State of Montana, and the sale and disposal of all surplus lands after allotment,” and the classification and appraisement made hereunder shall be of the same effect as provided for in said Act; and the said Secretary

Disposal of.

is hereby authorized to dispose of all lands classified as “barren,” “burned over,” and “containing small timber,” under such rules and regulations as he may prescribe, at not less than their appraised value.

Sec. 30. That section two of the Act of March twenty-second,

Colville Reservation, Wash.

Allotments to Indians of diminished reservation.

nineteen hundred and six, authorizing allotments on the Colville Indian Reservation, be, and the same hereby is, amended so as to authorize allotments to be made to Indians on the diminished Colville Reservation, in the State of Washington, entitled to allotments under existing laws in conformity with the general allotment laws as amended by section seventeen of this Act.

Ante, p. 859.

Sec. 31. That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized,

National forests.

Allotments to Indiang living in.

Ante, p. 859.

in his discretion, to make allotments within the national forests in conformity with the general allotment laws as amended by section of this Act, to any Indian occupying, living on, or having improvements on land included within any such national forest who is not entitled to an allotment on any existing Indian reservation, or for whose tribe no reservation has been provided, or whose reservation was not sufficient to afford an allotment to each member thereof. All applications for allotments under the provisions of this section

Applications, etc.

shall be submitted to the Secretary of Agriculture, who shall determine whether the lands applied for are more valuable for agricultural or grazing purposes than for the timber found thereon; and if it be found that the lands applied for are more valuable for agricultural or grazing purposes, then the Secretary of the Interior shall cause allotment to be made as herein provided.

Sec. 32. Where deeds to tribal lands in the Five Civilized Tribes

Five Civilized Tribes.

Title to lands deeded to deceased Indians.

have been or may be issued, in pursuance of any tribal agreement or Act of Congress, to a person who liad died, or who hereafter dies before the approval of such deed, the title to the land designated therein shall mure to and become vested in the heirs, devisees, or assigns of such deceased grantee as if the deed had issued to the deceased grantee during life.

Sec. 33. That the provisions of this Act shall not apply to the Osage

Provisions not affecting Osages, etc.

Indians, nor to the Five Civilized Tribes, in Oklahoma, except as provided in section thirty-two.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 432: Granting leaves of absence to homesteaders on lands to be irrigated under the provisions of the Act of June seventeenth, nineteen hundred and two. 1910-06-25 432 Chapter 39 Stat. 864 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public 864 CHAP. 432.—

An Act Granting leaves of absence to homesteaders on lands to be irrigated under the provisions of the Act of June seventeenth, nineteen hundred and two.

June 25, 1910.

[S. 1874.]

[Public, No. 314.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Irrigation act.

Homesteaders under, allowed leave until water turned on.

Vol. 32, p. 388.

That all qualified entrymen who have heretofore made bona fide entry upon lands proposed to be irrigated under the provisions of the Act of June seventeenth, nineteen hundred and two, known as the national irrigation Act, may, upon application and a showing that they have made substantial improvements, and that water is not available for the irrigation of their said lands, within the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior, obtain leave of absence from their entries, until water for irrigation is turned into the main irrigation canals from which the land is to be irrigated:

Proviso.

Required residence not lessened.

Provided, That the period of actual absence under this Act shall not be deducted from the full time of residence required by law.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 433: For the establishment of a probation system for the District of Columbia. 1910-06-25 433 Chapter 39 Stat. 864 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 433.—

An Act For the establishment of a probation system for the District of Columbia.

June 25, 1910.

[S. 1942.]

[Public, No. 315.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America.in Congress assembled,

District of Columbia.

Probation officers authorized.

That the supreme court of the District of Columbia in general term may appoint one probation, officer, at a salary of one thousand eight hundred dollars per annum, and as many volunteer assistant probation officers, male or female, as occasion may require; and that the police court of the District of Columbia may appoint one chief probation officer, at a salary of one thousand five hundred dollars per annum, and one assistant probation officer, at a salary of one thousand two hundred dollars per annum, and as many volunteer assistant probation officers, male or female,

Appointment.

as occasion may require. All such probation officers and assistants shall be appointed for a term of two years and may be removed by the

Volunteer assistants.

respective courts appointing them. All such volunteer probation officers shall serve without compensation, and shall have such powers and perform such duties as may be assigned to them by said courts.

Sec. 2.

Defendant may be placed upon probation in certain offenses.

That said supreme court shall have power in any case, except those involving treason, homicide, rape, arson, kidnaping, or a second conviction of a felony, after conviction or after a plea of guilty of a felony or misdemeanor and after the imposition of a sentence thereon but before commitment, and the said police court shall have like power, after a conviction or a plea of guilty in any case of misdemeanor, to place the defendant upon probation, provided that it shall appear to the satisfaction of the court that the ends of justice and the best interests of the public as well as of the defendant would be subserved thereby, and may suspend the imposition or execution of the sentence, as the case may be, for such time and upon such terms as it

Under probation officer.

may deem best and place the defendant in charge of a probation officer. The probationer shall be provided by the clerk of the court with a written statement of the terms and conditions of his probation at the time when he is placed thereon. He shall observe the rules prescribed for his conduct by the‘court and report to the probation officer as directed. No person shall be put on probation except with his or her consent.

Sec. 3.

Investigation of cases.

That the probation officers shall carefully investigate all cases referred to them by the court, and make recommendations to the court to enable it to decide whether the defendant ought to be placed under probation, and shall report to the court, from time to time as may be required by it, touching all cases in their care, to the end that the court may be at all times fully informed of the circumstances and conduct of probationers.

865

Sec. 4. That upon the expiration of the term fixed for such probation,

Report on expiration of term.

the probation officer shall report that fact to the court, with a statement of the conduct of the probationer while on probation, and the court may thereupon discharge the probationer from further supervision, or may extend the probation, as shall seem advisable. At any time during the probationary term the court may modify the

Modification of term, etc.

terms and conditions of the order of probation, or may terminate such probation, when in the opinion of the court the ends of justice shall require, and when the probation is so terminated the court shall enter an order discharging the probationer from serving the imposed penalty; or the court may revoke the order of probation and cause

Revocation and rearrest.

the rearrest of the probationer and impose a sentence and require him to serve the sentence or pay the fine originally imposed, or both, as the case may be, and the time of probation shall not be taken into account to diminish the time for which he was originally sentenced.

Sec. 5. That the chief probation officer of each court shall be entitled,

Allowance, etc., to probation officers.

for himself and his assistants, to a room in the building occupied by that court, and all necessary stationery and supplies for the transaction of the business of his office, and all the probation officers except volunteer officers shall be entitled to their necessary expenses in performing the duties of their office, under the direction of the court, the amount of the expense for such stationery, supplies, and expenses to be fixed and allowed by the court upon proper vouchers submitted to it by the probation officers, and accounts duly verified by their oath; and for the purpose of this Act there is hereby appropriated

Appropriation, half from District revenues.

the sum of five thousand dollars, one half to be paid out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated and the other half out of the revenues of the District of Columbia.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 434: To provide for the payment of overtime claims of letter carriers excluded from judgment as barred by limitation. 1910-06-25 434 Chapter 39 Stat. 865 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 434.—

An Act To provide for the payment of overtime claims of letter carriers excluded from judgment as barred by limitation.

June 25, 1910.

[S. 3638.]

[Public, No. 316.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the Treasury

Letter carriers.

Payment of claims for overtime under eight-hour law.

be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to the several parties named in Senate Document Numbered Two hundred and sixteen, Fifty-sixth Congress, first session, and Senate Document Numbered One hundred and fifty-eight, Fifty-sixth Congress, second session, or their legal representatives, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the amounts set opposite each of their names, respectively, aggregating two hundred and eighty-two thousand nine hundred and forty-three dollars and eighty-eight cents, and said sum

Appropriation

of two hundred and eighty-two thousand nine hundred and forty-three dollars and eighty-eight cents is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, representing services actually performed by them as letter carriel’s in excess of eight hours per day and reported by the commissioners of the Court of Claims as being the amounts due them under the provisions of the Act of May twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight,

Vol. 25, p. 157.

entitled “An Act to limit the hours that letter carriers in cities shall be employed per day,” but which have been excluded or excepted from judgment for the sole reason that the same were barred by the statute of limitations: Provided, That no agent, attorney, firm of attorneys,

Proviso.

Limit to attorneys’ fee.

or other person engaged, heretofore or hereafter, in preparing, presenting, or prosecuting any claim or claims named in Senate Document Numbered Two hundred and sixteen, Fifty-sixth Congress, first session, and Senate Document Numbered One hundred and fifty-eight, Fifty-sixth Congress, second session, above referred to, shall directly or indirectly demand, receive, or retain for such service in preparing, 866 presenting, or prosecuting such claim, or for any service or act whatsoever in connection with such claim, a sum greater than five per centum

Punishment for violations.

of the amount of such claim, and any person who shall violate the above provision shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall, for each and every offense, be fined not exceeding five hundred dollars or be imprisoned not exceeding one year, or both, in the discretion of the court.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 435: To amend section one, chapter two hundred and nine, of the United States Statutes at Large, volume twenty-seven, entitled “An Act providing when plaintiff may sue as a poor person and when counsel shall be assigned by the court,” and to provide for the prosecution of writs of error and appeals in forma pauperis, and for other purposes. 1910-06-25 435 Chapter 39 Stat. 866 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 435.—

An Act To amend section one, chapter two hundred and nine, of the United States Statutes at Large, volume twenty-seven, entitled “An Act providing when plaintiff may sue as a poor person and when counsel shall be assigned by the court,” and to provide for the prosecution of writs of error and appeals in forma pauperis, and for other purposes.

June 25, 1910.

[S. 5836.]

[Public, No. 317.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

United States courts.

Vol. 27, p. 252, amended.

That section one of an Act entitled “An Act providing when plaintiff may sue as a poor person and when counsel shall be assigned by the court,” approved July twentieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, be, and the same is hereby, amended so as to read as follows:

Entering or defending suits without paying costs.

“That any citizen of the United States entitled to commence or defend any suit or action, civil or criminal, in any court of the United States, may, upon the order of the court, commence and prosecute or

Writs of error and appeals, included.

defend to conclusion any suit or action, or a writ of error, or an appeal to the circuit court of appeals, or to the Supreme Court in such suit or action, including all appellate proceedings, unless the trial court shall certify in writing that in the opinion of the court such appeal or writ of error is not taken in good faith, without being required to prepay fees or costs or for the printing of the record in the appellate court or give security therefor, before or after bringing

Affidavit of poverty, etc.

suit or action, or upon suing out a writ of error or appealing, upon filing in said court a statement under oath in writing that because of his poverty he is unable to pay the costs of said suit or action or of such writ of error or appeal, or to give security for the same, and that he believes that he is entitled to the redress he seeks by such suit or action or writ of error or appeal, and setting forth briefly the nature of his alleged cause of action, or appeal.”

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 436: To confer upon the city of New York the power to obstruct certain navigable waters wholly within its limits. 1910-06-25 436 Chapter 39 Stat. 866 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 436.—

An Act To confer upon the city of New York the power to obstruct certain navigable waters wholly within its limits.

June 25, 1910.

[S. 6118.]

[Public, No. 318.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,,

New York City.

May close certain navigable waters wholly in.

That the consent of Congress is hereby given to the city of New York, in the State of New York, to obstruct navigation of any river or other waterway which does not form a connecting link between other navigable waters of the United States, and lying wholly within the limits of said city, by closing all or any portion of the same or by building structures in or over the same when the said city shall be lawfully authorized to do so by the

Provisos.

Approval of Secretary of War, etc.

State of New York: Provided, however, That any such obstruction shall be unlawful unless the location and plans for the proposed work or works before the commencement thereof shall have been filed with

Changes, etc.

and approved by the Secretary of War and Chief of Engineers; and when the plans for any such obstruction have been approved by the Chief of Engineers and by the Secretary of War it shall not be lawful to deviate from such plans either before or after the completion of such obstruction, unless the modification of such plans has previously been submitted to and received the approval of the Chief of Engineers

Liability for damages.

and the Secretary of War: And provided further, That the city of New York shall be liable for any damage that may be inflicted upon private property by reason of any of the provisions of this Act.

867

Sec. 2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Right to alter, etc.

No liability of United States.

expressly reserved, and the United States shall incur no liability for the alteration, amendment, or repeal thereof to the city of New York or to the owner or owners, or any other persons interested in and obstruction which shall have been constructed under its provisions.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 437: For the relief of assignees in good faith of entries of desert lands in Imperial County, California. 1910-06-25 437 Chapter 39 Stat. 867 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 437.—

An Act For the relief of assignees in good faith of entries of desert lands in Imperial County, California.

June 25, 1910.

[S. 6636.]

[Public, No. 319.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That any person, other than

Imperial County, Cal.

Desert-land entries.

Assignees in good faith of, may complete entries.

a corporation, who has in good faith heretofore acquired by assignment a desert-land entry, which entry is regular upon its face, in that belief that he was obtaining a valid title thereto, which assignment was accepted when filed at the local land office of the United States and recognized at the General Land Office as a proper transfer of such entry, shall be entitled to complete the entry so acquired, notwithstanding any contest.that has been or may be filed against such entry, based upon a charge of fraud of which the assignee had no knowledge: Provided, however, That this Act shall only apply to

Provisos.

Restriction.

any person who at the time of receiving such assignment was without notice of any fraud in the entry assigned or in any annual proof made concerning the same: Provided further, That patent shall not issue to

Proof of good faith, etc., required.

any such assignee unless he shall affirmatively establish, by his evidence, under oath, good faith and lack of notice of fraud, and by the testimony, under oath, of himself and at least two witnesses that expenditure in the total amount and cultivation and reclamation to the full extent required by law have been actually made and accomplished: And provided further, That nothing herein contained shall be

Violations of law not waived.

construed to waive or avoid liability for any fraud or violation of the law on the part of the person committing the same.

Sec. 2. That where a person having made entry under the desert-land

Desert-land entries.

Bona fide holders of second entries confirmed.

law was thereafter permitted by the Land Department to hold another entry or entries by assignment, or where a person having previously perfected title under assignment of a desert-land entry, or having held land under assignment to the amount of three hundred and twenty acres or more at different times, was thereafter permitted by the Land Department to make an entry in his own right, or to hold other lands under assignment, such persons, or their lawful assignees, shall be, upon showing full compliance with all requirements of existing law as to expenditure, reclamation, and cultivation, permitted to complete title to the land now held by them, notwithstanding any contest that may have been or may hereafter be filed against the entry based upon the charge that the present claimant has exhausted his right under the desert-land law by reason of having previously made an entry or held land under an assignment as above detailed: Provided, however,

Provisos.

Restriction.

That this section shall not be applicable to entries made or taken by assignment subsequently to November thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight: Provided further, That no person shall be entitled

Holders of 320 acres excluded.

to the benefits of either the first or second section of this Act who has heretofore acquired title to three hundred and twenty acres of land under the desert-land laws; nor shall this Act be construed to modify

Limit for agricultural lands not modified.

Vol. 26, pp. 391, 1101.

in any manner the provisions of the Act of August thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety (Twenty-sixth Statutes, three hundred and ninety-one), and the seventeenth section of the Act of March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one (Twenty-sixth Statutes, ten hundred and ninety-five), restricting the quantity of lands that may be acquired under the agricultural-land laws.

Sec. 3. The provisions of this Act shall apply to Imperial County,

Applicable only to Imperial County, Cal.

California, only.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 438: To give the consent of Congress to the building of a bridge by the cities of Menominee, Michigan, and Marinette, Wisconsin, over the Menominee River. 1910-06-25 438 Chapter 39 Stat. 868 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public 868 CHAP. 438.—

An Act To give the consent of Congress to the building of a bridge by the cities of Menominee, Michigan, and Marinette, Wisconsin, over the Menominee River.

June 25, 1910.

[S. 7361.]

[Public, No. 320.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Menominee River.

Menominee, Mich., and Marinette, Wis., may bridge.

That the consent of Congress be, and is hereby, given to the cities of Menominee, in the State of Michigan, and Marinette, in the State of Wisconsin, to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto over the Menominee River between the States of Michigan and Wisconsin, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, in the vicinity of the existing drawbridge over said river extending from the foot of Main street in the city of Menominee, Michigan, to the foot of Ogden street in the city of Marinette, Wisconsin, in accordance with the

Vol. 34, p.84.

provisions of the Act of Congress entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 439: To amend section fifty-four of an Act approved January twelfth, eighteen hundred and ninety-five, providing for the public printing and binding and the distribution of public documents, as amended by Public Resolution Numbered Thirty-six, approved June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and two. 1910-06-25 439 Chapter 39 Stat. 868 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 439.—

An Act To amend section fifty-four of an Act approved January twelfth, eighteen hundred and ninety-five, providing for the public printing and binding and the distribution of public documents, as amended by Public Resolution Numbered Thirty-six, approved June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and two.

June 25, 1910.

[S. 7661.]

[Public, No. 321.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Public printing and binding.

Documents and reports.

Reserved sets discontinued.

Vol. 28, p. 609.

Vol. 32, p. 746.

That that part of section fifty-four of an Act approved January twelfth, eighteen hundred and ninety-five, providing for the public printing and binding and the distribution of public documents which reads as follows: “The remainder of said documents and reports shall be reserved by the Public Printer in unstitched form, and shall be held subject to be bound in the number provided by law, upon orders from the Vice-President, Senators, Representatives, Delegates, Secretary of the Senate, and Clerk of the House, in such binding as they shall select, except full morocco or calf; and when not called for and delivered within two years after printing shall be delivered in unbound form to the Superintendent of Documents for distribution,” as amended by Public Resolution Numbered Thirty-six, approved June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and two, is hereby repealed, to take effect at the close of the second session of the Sixty-first Congress, and the reserved documents and reports

Proviso.

Binding for Senators, Members, etc.

therein provided shall thereafter not be printed: Provided, That nothing herein shall operate to abridge in any way the right of the Vice-President, Senators, Representatives, Delegates, Resident Commissioners, Secretary of the Senate, and Clerk of the House to have bound in half morocco, or material not more expensive, one copy of every public document to which he may be entitled.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 440: To authorize the Dauphin Island Railway and Harbor Company, its successors or assigns, to construct and maintain a bridge, or bridges, or viaducts, across the water between the mainland, at or near Cedar Point and Dauphin Island, both Little and Big; also to dredge a channel from the deep waters of Mobile Bay into Dauphin Bay, and to dredge the said Dauphin Bay; also to construct and maintain docks and wharves along both Little and Big Dauphin islands. 1910-06-25 440 Chapter 39 Stat. 868 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public CHAP. 440.—

An Act To authorize the Dauphin Island Railway and Harbor Company, its successors or assigns, to construct and maintain a bridge, or bridges, or viaducts, across the water between the mainland, at or near Cedar Point and Dauphin Island, both Little and Big; also to dredge a channel from the deep waters of Mobile Bay into Dauphin Bay, and to dredge the said Dauphin Bay; also to construct and maintain docks and wharves along both Little and Big Dauphin islands.

June 25, 1910.

[S. 7908.]

[Public, No. 322.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Mobile Bay, Ala.

Dauphin Island Railway and Harbor Company may bridge waters of.

Location.

That the Dauphin Island Railway and Harbor Company, a corporation existing under the laws of the State of Alabama, be, and it is hereby, authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a railroad bridge or bridges and approaches 869 thereto between the mainland at a point suitable to the interests of navigation at or near Cedar Point and Dauphin Island, both Little and Big, situated in Mobile County, State of Alabama, in accordance with the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction

Vol. 34, p.84.

of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2. That the consent of Congress is hereby given that the said

Wharves and docks in Dauphin Bay, etc.

company may build and maintain wharves and docks from Little Dauphin Island, also from Big Dauphin Island, into the waters adjacent thereto, namely, Mobile Bay, Dauphin Bay, Mississippi Sound, and the Gulf of Mexico, at such points and in accordance with such plans as may be recommended by the Chief of Engineers and approved by the Secretary of War.

Sec. 3. That the consent of Congress is hereby further given that

Channel to Dauphin Bay authorized.

the said company may build, construct, or dredge a channel from the deep waters of Mobile Bay up to and into Dauphin Bay, cutting or dredging that certain portion of Dauphin Island necessary to construct a straight channel from the proper and most convenient point or points in said deep waters of Mobile Bay to and into Dauphin Bay; and that the consent of Congress is also given that the said company may construct or dredge a basin to the full extent of Dauphin Bay or any part thereof, said bay lying between Little Dauphin and Big Dauphin islands; and that it may use the dredged material in filling,

Reclaiming lands.

constructing, and reclaiming lands on or adjacent to Little Dauphin and Big Dauphin islands and that it may deposit same at other points which will not interfere with or endanger navigation: Provided, That

Provisos.

Approval by Secretary of War, etc.

the location, depth, width, and extent of said channel and basin shall be subject to the approval of the Chief of Engineers and the Secretary of War, and until approved by them the work of construction shall not be commenced: And provided further, That no portion of said dredged

Deposit of dredged material.

material shall be deposited in any navigable water until the place of deposit has been approved by the Chief of Engineers and the Secretary of War, and the deposit of said material in navigable waters shall at all times be subject to the control of said Chief of Engineers and Secretary of War.

Sec. 4. That this Act shall not be construed as authorizing the

Legal rights, etc. not impaired.

invasion or impairment of the legal rights of any other person or corporation, nor as conferring any right, power, or privilege in conflict with, nor any infringement of, the laws of the State of Alabama; nor as authorizing the use or occupancy of any portion of the Fort

Fort Games Reservation.

Use restricted.

Gaines Military Reservation, except in such manner as may be specifically recommended by the Chief of Engineers and approved by the Secretary of War.

Sec. 5. That the Act approved February fifth, nineteen hundred and

Bridge, etc., by Mobile Railway and Dock Company repealed.

Vol. 34, p. 10, repealed.

six, entitled “An Act to authorize the Mobile Railway and Dock Company to construct and maintain a bridge or viaduct across the water between the end of Cedar Point and Dauphin Island,” is hereby repealed.

Sec. 6. That the consent hereby given shall be considered as withdrawn

Time of construction.

and deemed to be revoked if actual construction of the work described in sections two and three hereof be not commenced within two years and completed within five years from the date of the approval of this Act.

Sec. 7. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 441: Amendatory of the Act approved April twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act to authorize the Fayette Bridge Company to construct a bridge over the Monongahela River, Pennsylvania, from a point in the borough of Brownsville, Fayette County, to a point in the borough of West Brownsville, Washington County.” 1910-06-25 441 Chapter 39 Stat. 870 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public 870 CHAP. 441.—

An Act Amendatory of the Act approved April twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act to authorize the Fayette Bridge Company to construct a bridge over the Monongahela River, Pennsylvania, from a point in the borough of Brownsville, Fayette County, to a point in the borough of West Brownsville, Washington County.”

June 25, 1910.

[S. 8668.]

[Public, No. 323.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Monongahela River.

Time extended for bridging, by Fayette Bridge Company, at Brownsville, Pa.

Vol. 34, p. 128.

Post, p. 909.

That the time for commencing and completing the bridge authorized by the Act entitled “An Act to authorize the Fayette Bridge Company to construct a bridge over the Monongahela River, Pennsylvania, from a point in the borough of Brownsville, Fayette County, to a point in the borough of West Brownsville, Washington County,” approved April twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six, is hereby extended one and three years, respectively, from the date of the approval of this Act.

Sec. 2.

Construction.

That the bridge authorized to be constructed by said Act shall be constructed in accordance with the provisions of the Act

Vol. 34, p. 84.

entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 3.

Amendment.

That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

No. 1: To pay the officers and employees of the Senate and House of Representatives their respective salaries for the month of December, nineteen hundred and nine, on the twentieth day of said month. 1909-12-20 1 Public Resolution 39 Stat. 871 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public [No. 1.]

Joint Resolution To pay the officers and employees of the Senate and House of Representatives their respective salaries for the month of December, nineteen hundred and nine, on the twentieth day of said month.

December 20, 1909.

[H. J. Res. 84.]

[Pub. Res., No. 7.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

871That the Secretary of the

Congressional officers, etc., to be paid December salaries December 20, 1909.

Senate and the Clerk of the House of Representatives be, and they are hereby, authorized and instructed to pay the officers and employees of the Senate and House of Representatives, including the Capitol Police, their respective salaries for the month of December, nineteen hundred and nine, on the twentieth day of said month.

Approved, December 20, 1909.

No. 2: Authorizing a portion of the appropriation made for the improvement of Tennessee River to be applied to work at the Colbert and Bee Tree Shoals Canal. 1910-01-07 2 Public Resolution 39 Stat. 871 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public [No. 2.]

Joint Resolution Authorizing a portion of the appropriation made for the improvement of Tennessee River to be applied to work at the Colbert and Bee Tree Shoals Canal.

January 7, 1910.

[H. J. Res. 83.]

[Pub. Res., No. 8.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the sum of fifteen

Tennessee River.

Use of balance for Colbert and Bee Tree Shoals Canal.

Vol. 34, p.1093.

thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, of the unexpended balance of appropriations heretofore made for the improvement of Tennessee River between Chattanooga, Tennessee, and Riverton, Alabama, may, in the discretion of the Secretary of War, be applied to work at the Colbert and Bee Tree Shoals Canal for the purpose of opening said canal to navigation.

Approved, January 7, 1910.

No. 3: Authorizing an investigation of the Department of the Interior and its several bureaus, officers, and employees, and of the Bureau of Forestry, in the Department of Agriculture, and its officers and employees. 1910-01-19 3 Public Resolution 39 Stat. 871 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public [No. 3.]

Joint Resolution Authorizing an investigation of the Department of the Interior and its several bureaus, officers, and employees, and of the Bureau of Forestry, in the Department of Agriculture, and its officers and employees.

January 19, 1910.

[H. J. Res. 103.]

[Pub. Res., No. 9.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That a joint committee of

Interior Department and Forest Service.

Joint Congressional Committee created to investigate disposal of public lands, etc.

both Houses of Congress is hereby created, to be composed of six Members of the Senate, to be appointed by the President thereof, and six Members of the House of Representatives, to be elected by that body. Any vacancy occurring on the committee shall be filled in the same manner as the original appointment. The said committee is hereby empowered and directed to make a thorough and complete investigation of the administration, action, and conduct of the Department of the Interior and its several bureaus, officers, and employees, and of the Bureau of Forestry, in the Department of Agriculture, and its officers and employees, touching, relating to, or bearing upon the reclamation, conservation, management, and disposal of the lands of the United States, or any lands held in trust by the United States for any purpose, including all the resources and appurtenances of such lands, and said committee is authorized and empowered to make any further investigation touching said Interior Department, 872 its bureaus, officers, and employees, and of said Bureau of Forestry,

Powers.

its officers, and employees as it may deem desirable. Said committee or any subcommittee thereof is hereby empowered to sit and act during the session or recess of Congress, or of either House thereof; to require by subpoena, or otherwise, the attendance of witnesses and the production of books, documents, and papers; to take the testimony of witnesses under oath; to obtain documents, papers, and other information from the several departments of the Government, or any bureau thereof; to employ stenographers to take and make a record of all evidence taken and received by the committee, and to keep a record of its proceedings; to have such evidence, record, and other matter required by the committee printed and suitably bound; and to employ such

Oaths.

assistance as may be deemed necessary. The chairman of the committee, or any member thereof, may administer oaths to witnesses.

Attendance of witnesses.

Subpoenas for witnesses shall be issued under the signature of the chairman of the committee or the chairman of any subcommittee thereof. And in case of disobedience to a subpoena this committee may invoke the aid of any court of the United States or of any of the Territories thereof or of the District of Columbia or the district of Alaska, within the jurisdiction of which any inquiry may be carried on by said committee in requiring the attendance and testimony of witnesses and the production of books, papers, and documents under the provisions of this resolution. And any such court within the jurisdiction of which the inquiry under this resolution is being carried on may, in case of contumacy or refusal to obey a subpoena issued to any person under authority of this resolution issue an order requiring such person to appear before said committee and produce books and papers if so ordered and give evidence touching the matter in question, and any failure to obey such order of the court

Criminating testimony.

may be punished by such court as a contempt thereof. The claim that any such testimony or evidence may tend to criminate the person giving such evidence shall not excuse such witness from testifying, but such evidence or testimony shall not be used against such person on the trial of any criminal proceeding except in prosecution for perjury

Punishment for refusing to testify, etc.

committed in giving such testimony. In addition to being subject to punishment for contempt, as hereinbefore provided, every person who, having been summoned as a witness by authority of said committee, or any subcommittee thereof, willfully makes default, or who, having appeared, refuses to answer any question pertinent to the investigation herein authorized, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon conviction thereof, be punished by a fine of not more than one thousand dollars nor less than one hundred dollars, and imprisonment in a common jail for not more than one year not less than one month.

Counsel allowed officials.

Any official, or ex-official, of the Department of the Interior, or of the Bureau of Forestry, in the Department of Agriculture, whose official conduct is in question, may appear and be heard before the said joint committee, or any subcommittee thereof, in person or by counsel.

Hearings, etc.

Post, p. 2136.

All hearings by and before said joint committee or any subcommittee thereof shall be open to the public. The said joint committee shall conclude its investigation and report to this Congress all the evidence

Appropriation.

taken and received and their findings and conclusions thereon. The sum of twenty-five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to pay the necessary expenses of said joint committee, the said sum to be disbursed by the Secretary of the Senate upon vouchers to be approved by the chairman of the committee.

Approved, January 19, 1910.

No. 4: To remove ice gorges in the Ohio River. 1910-01-19 4 Public Resolution 39 Stat. 873 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public 873 [No. 4.]

Joint Resolution To remove ice gorges in the Ohio River.

January 19, 1910.

[H. J. Res. 120.]

[Pub. Res., No. 10.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That to enable the Secretary

Ohio River.

Appropriation for removing ice gorges in.

of War to take such steps as he may deem to be necessary in the removal of ice gorges in the Ohio River, which are threatening the destruction of life and property, there is appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of ten thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.

Approved, January 19, 1910.

No. 5: Authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to pay to the Winnebago tribe of Indians interest accrued since June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and nine. 1910-01-20 5 Public Resolution 39 Stat. 873 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public [No. 5.]

Joint Resolution Authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to pay to the Winnebago tribe of Indians interest accrued since June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and nine.

January 20, 1910.

[S. J. Res. 58.]

[Pub. Res., No. 11.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Winnebago Indians. Nebr. and Wis.

Appropriation for accrued interest to enrolled members.

Treasury is hereby authorized and directed to advance from any moneys in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated a sufficient sum to pay to the members of the Winnebago tribe of Indians in Nebraska and Wisconsin, as hereinafter provided, their shares of the interest which has accrued since June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and nine, and which will accrue up to and including June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten, on the capitalized fund of eight hundred and eighty-three thousand two hundred and forty-nine dollars and fifty-three cents placed to the credit of the tribe by a provision in the Indian appropriation Act approved March third, nineteen hundred and nine

Vol. 35, p. 798.

(Thirty-fifth Statutes at Large, page seven hundred and eighty-one), and the Secretary of the Interior is hereby directed to pay immediately said shares of interest to the members of the tribe whose names appear on the latest annuity pay rolls in the Office of Indian Affairs, with such changes as may have been caused by subsequent births and deaths.

That after June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten, any interest

New enrollment to be basis of future payments.

Post, p. 877.

payments that may be made on the capitalized fund of the Winnebago tribe shall be made on the basis of the new enrollment provided for in the said Act of March third, nineteen hundred and nine.

Approved, January 20, 1910.

No. 6: Authorizing the President of the United States to invite the States to participate in the Fifteenth International Congress on Hygiene and Demography. 1910-01-24 6 Public Resolution 39 Stat. 873 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public [No. 6.]

Joint Resolution Authorizing the President of the United States to invite the States to participate in the Fifteenth International Congress on Hygiene and Demography.

January 24, 1910.

[S. J. Res. 56.]

[Pub. Res., No. 12.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the President of the

Hygiene and Demography.

States invited to take part in International Congress on.

Ante. p. 341.

United States be, and he is hereby, authorized and requested to extend an invitation to the governor of each State to appoint a state committee of not more than five members to cooperate with the committee on organization in planning and preparing the exhibition of the Fifteenth International Congress on Hygiene and Demography.

Approved, January 24, 1910.

No. 7: Authorizing the postponement of the Fifteenth International Congress on Hygiene and Demography. 1910-02-03 7 Public Resolution 39 Stat. 874 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public 874 [No. 7.]

Joint Resolution Authorizing the postponement of the Fifteenth International Congress on Hygiene and Demography.

February 3, 1910.

[S. J. Res. 55.]

[Pub. Res., No. 13.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Hygiene and Demography.

Postponement of Fifteenth International Congress on.

Vol. 34, p. 1422.

That the invitation extended by the President of the United States to the Fourteenth International Congress on Hygiene and Demography, in accordance with the provisions of a joint resolution entitled a “ Joint Resolution authorizing the President to extend an invitation to the Twelfth International Congress of Hygiene and Demography to hold its thirteenth congress in the city of Washington,” approved February twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and seven, shall be modified and amended so that it shall

Ante, p. 341.

provide for the holding of the Fifteenth International Congress on Hygiene and Demography at some place in the United States, to be selected by the President, in the year nineteen hundred and eleven or nineteen hundred and twelve.

Approved, February 3, 1910.

No. 8: Providing for the filling of vacancies, which occurred on January twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and ten, in the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution of the class other than Members of Congress. 1910-02-11 8 Public Resolution 39 Stat. 874 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public [No. 8.]

Joint Resolution Providing for the filling of vacancies, which occurred on January twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and ten, in the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution of the class other than Members of Congress.

February 11, 1910.

[S. J. Res. 59.]

[Pub. Res., No. 14.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Smithsonian Institution.

John B. Henderson and Alexander Graham Bell reappointed Regents.

That the vacancies which occurred on January twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and ten, in the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution of the class other than Members of Congress, shall be filled by the reappointment of John B. Henderson and Alexander Graham Bell, residents of the city of Washington, whose terms of office expired on that date.

Approved, February 11, 1910.

No. 9: Amending Section Eighteen, of the Act of July second, nineteen hundred and nine, entitled “An Act to provide for the Thirteenth and subsequent decennial censuses.” 1910-02-15 9 Public Resolution 39 Stat. 874 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public [No. 9.]

Joint Resolution Amending Section Eighteen, of the Act of July second, nineteen hundred and nine, entitled “An Act to provide for the Thirteenth and subsequent decennial censuses.”

February 15, 1910.

[S. J. Res. 66.]

[Pub. Res., No. 15.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Thirteenth Census.

Special agents.

Ante, p. 7, amended.

That Section Eighteen, of the Act of Congress approved July second, nineteen hundred and nine, providing for the Thirteenth and subsequent decennial censuses (Thirty sixth Statutes at Large, page seven), be amended by adding

Basis of compensation.

at the end of the section the words: “which may include a minimum and maximum rate of per diem compensation to be fixed by him, the maximum rate in such cases not to exceed an average of six dollars per diem for the period of employment, and actual necessary traveling expenses and an allowance in lieu of subsistence not exceeding three dollars per diem during necessary absence from their usual place of residence.”

Approved, February 15, 1910.

No. 10: Changing the title of the sealer of weights and measures of the District of Columbia to superintendent of weights, measures, and markets. 1910-02-19 10 Public Resolution 39 Stat. 874 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public [No. 10.]

Joint Resolution Changing the title of the sealer of weights and measures of the District of Columbia to superintendent of weights, measures, and markets.

February 19, 1910.

[H. J. Res. 78.]

[Pub. Res., No. 16.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

District of Columbia.

Superintendent of weights, measures, and markets.

New designation.

That the sealer of weights and measures of the District of Columbia shall hereafter be known and designated as the “superintendent of weights, measures, and markets.”

Approved, February 19, 1910.

No. 11: To donate a brass cannon to the State of Georgia. 1910-02-24 11 Public Resolution 39 Stat. 875 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public 875 [No. 11.]

Joint Resolution To donate a brass cannon to the State of Georgia.

February 24, 1910.

[H. J. Res. 111.]

[Pub. Res., No. 17.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of War

Obsolete ordnance.

Donated to Georgia for cemetery at Marietta.

be, and he is hereby, authorized to deliver, without expense to the United States, to the State of Georgia, at Atlanta, Georgia, if the same can be done without detriment to the public service, a small brass cannon once belonging to the Georgia Military Institute, to be used on a monument to be erected in the confederate cemetery at Marietta, Georgia.

Approved, February 24, 1910.

No. 12: Authorizing an extension of the tracks of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway on the military reservation at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. 1910-02-24 12 Public Resolution 39 Stat. 875 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public [No. 12.]

Joint Resolution Authorizing an extension of the tracks of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway on the military reservation at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.

February 24, 1910.

[H. J. Res. 101.]

[Pub. Res., No. 18.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of War

Fort Leavenworth, Kans.

Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company granted right of way on reservation.

Proviso.

No expense.

be, and he is hereby, authorized to permit the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company to extend its tracks on the military reservation at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, in such manner as he may deem expedient, for the purpose of connecting said tracks with the government terminal switch tracks on that reservation: Provided, That such extension shall be made without expense to the United States.

Approved, February 24, 1910.

No. 13: Joint Resolution To continue in full force and effect an Act entitled “An Act to provide for the appropriate marking of the graves of the soldiers and sailors of the confederate army and navy who died in northern prisons and were buried near the prisons where they died, and for other purposes.” 1910-02-25 13 Public Resolution 39 Stat. 875 61 2 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-31 public [No. 13.]

Joint Resolution Joint Resolution To continue in full force and effect an Act entitled “An Act to provide for the appropriate marking of the graves of the soldiers and sailors of the confederate army and navy who died in northern prisons and were buried near the prisons where they died, and for other purposes.”

February 25, 1910.

[H. J. Res. 137.]

[Pub. Res., No. 19.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Act entitled “An

Confederate soldiers and sailors.

Marking graves of, who died in northern prisons.

Vol. 34, p. 56.

Post, p. 1453.

Act to provide for the appropriate marking of the graves of the soldiers and sailors of the confederate army and navy who died in northern prisons and were buried near the prisons where they died, and for other purposes,” approved March ninth, nineteen hundred and six, and continued in full force and effect for two years by a joint resolution approved February twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred

Vol. 35, p. 567.

Time continued.

Provisos.

Exception.

Post, p. 882.

Civilian prisoners.

and eight, be, and the same is hereby, continued in full force and effect for one year from this date: Provided, That said Act shall not be construed to apply to the Confederate Mound in Oakwood Cemetery at Chicago: Provided further, That the Secretary of War may cause to be erected at the head of each grave of a citizen or civilian prisoner of war who was buried among the soldiers a headstone of the size and dimensions of those placed at the head of the soldiers’ graves, but containing no inscription except the number of the grave, the name of the occupant, and the word “citizen” or “civilian” placed thereon, and at an expense for each no greater than that for each soldier: And provided further, That the compensation

Compensation of commissioner.

of the commissioner shall be fixed by the Secretary of War.

Approved, February 25, 1910.

No. 14: Authorizing the President of the United States to convey thanks to the Government of Italy for certain gifts. Public Resolution 14 36 Stat. 875 1910-03-01 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 14.]

Joint Resolution Authorizing the President of the United States to convey thanks to the Government of Italy for certain gifts.

March 1, 1910.

[H. J. Res. 93.]

[Pub. Res., No. 20.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Whereas the Government of Italy, as an expression of its gratitude for the action of Congress and of the American people in behalf of the sufferers from the earthquake of December, nineteen hundred876and eight, has presented to the Library of Congress a copy of each engraving seen in the “Catalogue of the Best Prints and Engravings in Copper which Exist in the Royal Copperplate Collection Therefore be it

Italy.

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the President is hereby authorized to convey to the

Thanks of the United States to, for gift of engravings.

Government of Italy the thanks of the Government of the United States for the gift, valuable from the standpoint of art, and more valuable as an expression of the good will of the Government and people of Italy.

Approved, March 1, 1910.

No. 15: For appointment of members of Board of Managers of National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. Public Resolution 15 36 Stat. 876 1910-03-05 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 15.]

Joint Resolution For appointment of members of Board of Managers of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers.

March 5, 1910.

[H. J. Res. 142.]

[Pub. Res., No.21.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That James W. Wadsworth,

National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers.

Members of Board of Managers appointed.

of New York; Henry E. Palmer, of Nebraska; John M. Holley, of Wisconsin: Henry II. Markham, of California; and Oscar M. Gottschall, of Ohio, be, and flic same are hereby appointed as members of the Board of Managers of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers of the United States; Major James W. Wadsworth to succeed himself, his present term of service expiring April twenty-first, nineteen hundred and ten; Captain Henry E. Palmer to succeed himself, his present term of service expiring April twenty-first, nineteen hundred and ten; John M. Holley to succeed himself, his present term of service expiring April twenty-first, nineteen hundred and ten; Colonel Henry H. Markham to succeed himself, his present term of service expiring April twenty-first, nineteen hundred and ten; and Oscar M. Gottschall to succeed General Charles M. Anderson, whose term of service would expire April twenty-first, nineteen hundred and twelve, but who died on December twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and eight.

Approved, March 5, 1910.

No. 16: Authorizing the Secretary of War to loan certain tents for the use of the Confederate Veterans’ Reunion, to be held at Mobile, Alabama, in April, nineteen hundred and ten. Public Resolution 16 36 Stat. 876 1910-03-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 16.]

Joint Resolution Authorizing the Secretary of War to loan certain tents for the use of the Confederate Veterans’ Reunion, to be held at Mobile, Alabama, in April, nineteen hundred and ten.

March 15, 1910.

[S. J. Res. 63.]

[[Pub. Res., No. 22.].]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Confederate Veterans’ Reunion, Mobile, Ala.

That the Secretary of War be, and is hereby, authorized to loan, at his discretion, to the executive

Loan of tents to.

committee Confederate Veterans’ Reunion, to be held at Mobile, Alabama, April twenty-sixth, twenty-seventh, and twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and ten, such tents, with necessary poles, ridges, and pins, as may be required at said reunion:

Provisos.

Provided, That no expense

No expense, etc.

shall be caused the United States Government by the delivery and return of such property, the same to be delivered to said committee designated at such time prior to the date of said reunion as may be agreed upon by the Secretary of War and Jacob D. Bloch, general chairman of said executive committee: And provided further, That the Secretary of War shall,

Bond required.

before delivering such property, take from Jacob D. Bloch a good and sufficient bond for the safe return of said property in good order and condition, and the whole without expense to the United States.

Approved, March 15, 1910.

No. 17: Enlarging the scope of inquiry of the schedules relating to population for the Thirteenth Decennial Census. Public Resolution 17 36 Stat. 877 1910-03-24 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public 877 [No. 17.]

Joint Resolution Enlarging the scope of inquiry of the schedules relating to population for the Thirteenth Decennial Census.

March 24, 1910.

[S. J. Res. 172.]

[Pub. Res., No. 23.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the schedules relating to population for the Thirteenth Decennial Census,

Thirteenth Census.

in addition to the inquiries required by the Act entitled

Schedules to show nationality or mother tongue of foreign-born persons.

“An Act to amend section eight of an Act to provide for the Thirteenth and subsequent decennial censuses, approved July second, nineteen hundred and nine,” approved February twenty-fifth,

Ante. p, 227, amended

nineteen hundred and ten, shall provide inquiries respecting the nationality or mother tongue of all persons born in foreign countries, and of the nationality or mother tongue of parents of foreign birth of persons enumerated.

Approved, March 24, 1910.

No. 18: Authorizing the use of a United States Army transport for certain purposes. Public Resolution 18 36 Stat. 877 1910-03-30 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 18.]

Joint Resolution Authorizing the use of a United States Army transport for certain purposes.

March 30, 1910.

[S. J. Res. 83.]

[Pub. Res., No. 24.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of War be

Pan-American Conference.

, and he is hereby, authorized to employ a United States Army transport

Use of transport for delegates, etc., to.

to convey from New York to Buenos Aires, Argentine Republic, the delegates and their assistants appointed, under the authority of the urgent deficiency Act, approved February twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten, to represent the United States at the Fourth International Conference

Ante, pp. 203, 775.

of American States which is to convene in Buenos Aires on July ninth, nineteen hundred and ten: Provided,

Proviso.

That the total expense thus incurred shall not exceed forty-five thousand dollars, said sum to be paid out of the appropriation

Maximum expense.

made for the commission in the urgent deficiency Act, approved February twentyfifth, nineteen hundred and ten.

Approved, March 30, 1910.

No. 19: Fixing the terms of court in the Philippine Islands. 19 36 Stat. 877 1910-04-09 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 19.]

Joint Resolution Fixing the terms of court in the Philippine Islands.

April 9, 1910.

[S. J. Res. 38.]

[Pub. Res., No. 25.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the supreme court of the Philippine Islands is authorized to hold such special term or terms in each year at Baguio, in the Province of Benguet, or at any other suitable place in the Philippine Islands, as may be provided by order of the court, and to make such orders with reference to the transfer of records and the issuing of process as shall be necessary to make the orders, decrees, and judgments entered by the court in such special term or terms effective.

Philippine Islands.

Terms of supreme court at Baguio, etc.

Approved, April 9, 1910.

No. 20: Amending a “Joint Resolution authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to pay to the Winnebago tribe of Indians interest accrued since June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and nine,” approved January twentieth, nineteen hundred and ten (Senate Joint Resolution Numbered Fifty-eight). Public Resolution 20 36 Stat. 877 1910-04-12 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 20.]

Joint Resolution Amending a “Joint Resolution authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to pay to the Winnebago tribe of Indians interest accrued since June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and nine,” approved January twentieth, nineteen hundred and ten (Senate Joint Resolution Numbered Fifty-eight).

April 12, 1910.

[S. J. Res. 91.]

[Pub. Res., No. 26.]

SIXTY-FIRST CONGRESS. Sess. II. Res. 17-20. 1910.

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the “Joint Resolution Numbered Fifty-eight, approved January twentieth, nineteen hundred and ten, authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to pay to the Winnebago tribe of Indians interest accrued since June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and nine,” be, and the same is hereby, amended by adding after the last word thereof the following: But the Secretary of the

Winnebago Indians, Nebr.

Payment of Omaha and Winnebago Agency from interest on.

Ante, p.873, amended.

878Interior is hereby authorized to reserve from the interest of the Winnebagoes in Nebraska a sufficient amount to pay their proportion of the necessary expenses of the Omaha and Winnebago Agency, and to expend the same therefor.

Approved, April 12, 1910.

No. 22: Providing for a special election in the Territory of Hawaii. Public Resolution 22 36 Stat. 878 1910-04-26 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 22.]

Joint Resolution Providing for a special election in the Territory of Hawaii.

April 26, 1910.

[S. J. Res. 80.]

[Pub. Res., No. 27.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the governor of the Territory of Hawaii

Hawaii.

be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to call a special election by the legally qualified electors as now registered in that Territory for the purpose of submitting to the electors the question of prohibiting

Prohibition of intoxicants submitted to electors.

the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors in the Territory of Hawaii.

Said special election

Special election.

shall be held on Tuesday, the twenty-sixth day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, and said question shall be submitted to the electors in the following words:

“Shall the legislature

Question submitted.

to be elected in November, nineteen hundred and ten, be requested to pass, at its first regular session, a law prohibiting the manufacture or sale within the Territory of intoxicating, spirituous, vinous, and malt liquors, except for medicinal and scientific purposes?”

Said question shall be printed on the ballot

Ballots.

in the English language and immediately following it shall be a translation of the same in the Hawaiian language; below this, in large type, shall be printed the word “Yes,” with its Hawaiian translation, and opposite those two bracketed words shall be a square, ruled spaced for the marking of a cross; below that, in similar type, shall be the word “No,” with its Hawaiian translation, bracketed, and opposite to them a similar square, ruled space for marking. The ballot shall also contain the following instructions in both the English and Hawaiian languages:

“Vote by marking a cross (X) after the word ‘Yes’ or ‘No.’ ” Said special election shall be carried on under the

Conduct of election.

general election laws of the Territory of Hawaii; but the territorial committees or chairmen and their local committees and chairmen in charge of the campaign for and against the proposition herein submitted may each appoint two electors as challengers and watchers for each voting precinct, who shall have such powers and be subject to such limitations as are conferred by the existing territorial election laws upon similar representatives of political parties or candidates.

And for defraying the necessary expenses

Appropriation.

of such special election the sum of ten thousand dollars is hereby appropriated, out of any funds in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the same to be paid out upon vouchers duly approved by the secretary of Hawaii.

Approved, April 26, 1910.

No. 23: Providing for certain printing and binding for the International Bureau of American Republics. Public Resolution 23 36 Stat. 878 1910-05-07 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 23.]

Joint Resolution Providing for certain printing and binding for the International Bureau of American Republics.

May 7, 1910.

[S. J. Res. 89.]

[Pub. Res., No. 28.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the allotment for printing and binding for Congress

Bureau of American Republics.

for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten, be, and the same is hereby, made available for the printing

Printing allotment increased.

and binding of the International Bureau of American Republics in the sum of three thousand four hundred and seventyeight dollars and eighty-three cents.

Vol. 35, p. 1023.

Approved, May 7, 1910.

No. 24: Disapproving certain laws of the territorial legislative assembly of New Mexico. Public Resolution 24 36 Stat. 879 1910-05-10 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 24.] 879

Joint Resolution Disapproving certain laws of the territorial legislative assembly of New Mexico.

May 10, 1910.

[S. J. Res. 92.]

[Pub. Res., No. 29.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the act of the thirty-eighth legislative assembly of the Territory of New Mexico

New Mexico.

entitled “An act to abolish the county of Sierra, created by the legislative assembly

Legislative act relating to Sierra County disapproved.

of eighteen hundred and eighty-four, chapter one hundred and nine, approved April third, eighteen hundred and eighty-four, and creating a new county with different boundaries with the name of Sierra, and for other purposes,” approved March seventeenth, nineteen hundred

Infra.

and nine, and is known as chapter sixty-one of the acts passed by said thirty-eighth legislative assembly of the Territory of New Mexico, is hereby disapproved and declared null and of no effect.

Approved, May 10, 1910.

No. 25: Disapproving certain laws of the territorial legislative assembly of New Mexico. Public Resolution 25 36 Stat. 879 1910-05-10 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 25.]

Joint Resolution Disapproving certain laws of the territorial legislative assembly of New Mexico.

May 10, 1910.

[S. J. Res. 93.]

[Pub. Res., No. 30.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the act of the thirty-eighth legislative assembly of the Territory of New Mexico

New Mexico.

entitled “An act to amend an act of the thirty-eighth legislative assembly entitled ‘An act to abolish the county of Sierra

Legislative act relating to Sierra County disapproved.

created by the legislative assembly of eighteen hundred and eighty-four, chapter one hundred and nine, approved April the third, eighteen hundred and eighty-four, and creating a new county with different

Supra.

boundaries with the name of Sierra, and for other purposes,’” approved March seventeenth, nineteen hundred and nine, and known as chapter seventyeight of the acts passed by said thirty-eighth legislative assembly of the Territory of New Mexico, is hereby disapproved and declared null and of no effect.

Approved, May 10, 1910.

No. 26: To supply a deficiency in the appropriation for printing and binding for the Treasury Department for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, and for other purposes. Public Resolution 26 36 Stat. 879 1910-05-11 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 26.]

Joint Resolution To supply a deficiency in the appropriation for printing and binding for the Treasury Department for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, and for other purposes.

May 11, 1910.

[H. J. Res. 206.]

[Pub. Res., No. 31.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That there is hereby appropriated

Deficiency appropriations.

, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the following sums: PRINTING AND BINDING, TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Treasury Department.

For printing and binding,

Printing and binding.

to be done at the Government Printing Office, for the Treasury Department for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, sixty-five thousand dollars. senate.

Senate.

The Secretary of the Senate is hereby authorized and directed to pay to Hancock Robinson

Hancock Robinson Service*.

, clerk to the Honorable Le Roy Percy, of Mississippi, from February the twenty-sixth to March the fourteenth, nineteen hundred and ten, for clerical services rendered, from the appropriation for salaries of officers, clerks, messengers and others in the service of the Senate, for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten. For expenses of inquiries and investigations ordered by the Senate, including compensation to stenographers to committees, at such rate as may be fixed by the Committee to Audit and Control the Contingent 880Expenses of the Senate,

Inquiries and investigations.

but not exceeding one dollar and twenty-five cents per printed page, to be available until expended, fifty thousand dollars. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

House of Representatives.

For folding speeches, four thousand dollars.

Folding speeches.

INDIAN AFFAIRS.

Indian Department.

Yuma and Colorado River reservations, Cal. and Ariz.

The appropriation of five thousand dollars, contained in the Act approved April thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight, appearing on page seventy-seven of Volume Thirty-five, United States Statutes at Large, for townsite

Townsite expenses.

purposes in the Yuma Indian Reservation, California,

Vol. 35, p. 77.

and the Colorado Indian Reservation, in California and Arizona, and to survey, plat and sell the tracts set apart, in such manner as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, is hereby made available

Repayments made available.

, when reimbursed, for the purpose specified in the said Act of April thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight, and if not reimbursed by the time of the approval of this resolution, the sum of five thousand dollars

Additional appropriation.

is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to be immediately available, which shall be reimbursed out of the funds arising from the sale of said lands, for the said purpose specified in the foregoing Act of April thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight, to be continuously available, when reimbursed, until the provisions of the said Act have been carried into effect: Provided,

Proviso.

That this appropriation may be advanced to such disbursing agents

Advances.

already designated or as may be hereafter designated by the Secretary of the Interior to pay the expenses properly arising thereunder.

Approved, May 11, 1910.

No. 27: To provide for the printing as a House document of five hundred thousand copies of Farmers’ Bulletin Numbered Three hundred and ninety-one. Public Resolution 27 36 Stat. 880 1910-05-18 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 27.]

Joint Resolution To provide for the printing as a House document of five hundred thousand copies of Farmers’ Bulletin Numbered Three hundred and ninety-one.

May 18, 1910.

[H. J. Res. 191.]

[Pub. Res., No. 32.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That there be printed as a House document five hundred thousand copies of Farmers’ Bulletin Numbered Three hundred and ninety-one, entitled “Economical Use of Meats in the Home,” four hundred thousand copies thereof for the use of the House of Representatives and one hundred thousand copies thereof for the use of the Senate.

Farmers’ Bulletin No. 391.

Printing as House document ordered.

Distribution.

Approved, May 18, 1910.

No. 29: Authorizing the construction and maintenance of wharves, piers, and other structures in Lake Michigan, adjoining certain lands in Lake County, Indiana. Public Resolution 29 36 Stat. 880 1910-05-19 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 29.]

Joint Resolution Authorizing the construction and maintenance of wharves, piers, and other structures in Lake Michigan, adjoining certain lands in Lake County, Indiana.

May 19, 1910.

[S. J. Res. 97.]

[Pub. Res., No. 33.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the consent of Congress is hereby given that the owners of the property known as sections numbered thirty two and twenty-nine, township thirty-seven north, range eight west of the second principal meridian, Lake County, Indiana, may till the whole, or such portions thereof as they may elect, of the bed of Lake Michigan adjacent to such property and within the boundary established by the extension north of the east line of said section thirty-two and the west line of said section twenty- nine, out to a depth of water not exceeding twenty-five feet as now

Lake Michigan.

Wharves, etc., in, authorized in Lake County, Ind.

Provisos.

Approval.

Conditions for main tenance, etc.

Limitation.

881existing, and that such owners may build wharves, piers, and such other structures as may be useful for occupancy, or to promote navigation, inside of and out to said twenty-five-foot line: Provided, That the work of constitution shall be according to plans approved by the Secretary of War and Chief of Engineers: Provided further, That the Secretary of War and Chief of Engineers may impose such conditions as in their judgment are proper as to the construction and supervision of the work and as to the maintenance and management of the work when completed, and on the failure at any time to comply with such conditions the consent hereby given shall be deemed to be revoked without further action of Congress: And provided further, That nothing herein contained shall be construed as conferring any right, power, or privilege in conflict with any law or statute of the State of Indiana, in which said property is located, or to authorize any injury to private property or invasion of private rights.

Approved, May 19, 1910.

No. 30: Making an appropriation to supply a deficiency in the appropriation for contingent expenses of the House of Representatives. Public Resolution 30 36 Stat. 881 1910-06-06 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 30.]

Joint Resolution Making an appropriation to supply a deficiency in the appropriation for contingent expenses of the House of Representatives.

June 6, 1910.

[H. J. Res. 221.]

[Pub. Res., No. 34.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That to supply a deficiency in the appropriation for miscellaneous items and expenses of special and select committees of the House of Representatives for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, exclusive of salaries and labor unless specifically ordered by the House, there is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of thirty-five thousand dollars.

House of Representatives.

Deficiency appropriation for contingent expensen.

Approved, June 6, 1910.

No. 31: To enable the States of Missouri and Kansas to agree upon a boundary line and to determine the jurisdiction of crimes committed on the Missouri River and adjacent territories. Public Resolution 31 36 Stat. 881 1910-06-07 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 31.]

Joint Resolution To enable the States of Missouri and Kansas to agree upon a boundary line and to determine the jurisdiction of crimes committed on the Missouri River and adjacent territories.

June 7, 1910.

[H. J. Res. 160.]

[Pub. Res., No. 35.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the consent of the Congress of the United States is hereby given to the States of Missouri and Kansas to enter into such agreement or compact as they may deem desirable or necessary, not in conflict with the Constitution of the United States or of any law thereof, to agree upon and fix the boundary line between said States, and to cede, respectively, each to the other, such tracts or parcels of the territory of each State as may now or hereafter be separated from the main body thereof by the waters of the Missouri River, and also to adjudge and settle the jurisdiction to be exercised by said States, respectively, over offenses arising out of the violation of the laws of said States upon the waters of the Missouri River, and in such portions of each of said States as may be separated from the main body thereof by the waters of the Missouri River as aforesaid.

Missouri and Kansas.

May fix their boundary lines and determine jurisdiction of crimes committed on Missouri River, etc.

Approved, June 7, 1910.

No. 32: To enable the States of Oregon and Washington to agree upon a boundary line between said States where the Columbia River forms said boundary. Public Resolution 32 36 Stat. 881 1910-06-10 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 32.]

Joint Resolution To enable the States of Oregon and Washington to agree upon a boundary line between said States where the Columbia River forms said boundary.

June 10, 1910.

[S. J. Res. 88.]

[Pub. Res., No. 36.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the consent of the Congress is hereby given to the States of Oregon and Washington to enter into such agreement or contract as they may deem desirable or necessary, not in conflict with the Constitution of the United States, or

Oregon and Washington.

Authorized to fix the boundary line in the Columbia River.

882any law thereof, to fix the boundary line between said States where the Columbia River now forms said boundary, and to cede, respectively, each to the other, such islands, sands, tracts, or parcels of land, title to which has heretofore been in dispute; that is to say, consent is hereby given to the State of Oregon to cede all such islands, sands, tracts, or parcels of land lying on the Washington side of the line so fixed and determined to be the boundary line between said States, and consent is given to the State of Washington to cede to the State of Oregon all such islands, sands, tracts, or parcels of land lying on the Oregon side of the line so fixed as the boundary line between said States. And thereafter said line so fixed shall become and be recognized as the true boundary line between said States.

Approved, June 10, 1910.

No. 33: Making the Act entitled “An Act to provide for the appropriate marking of the graves of the soldiers and sailors of the confederate army and navy who died in northern prisons and were buried near the prisons where they died, and for other purposes,” apply to the confederate mound in Oakwood Cemetery, at Chicago. Public Resolution 33 36 Stat. 882 1910-06-11 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 33.]

Joint Resolution Making the Act entitled “An Act to provide for the appropriate marking of the graves of the soldiers and sailors of the confederate army and navy who died in northern prisons and were buried near the prisons where they died, and for other purposes,” apply to the confederate mound in Oakwood Cemetery, at Chicago.

June 11, 1910.

[H. J. Res. 188.]

[Pub. Res., No. 37.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Act entitled “An Act to provide for the appropriate marking of the graves of the soldiers and sailors of the confederate army and navy who died in northern prisons and were buried near the prisons where they died, and for other purposes,” approved March ninth, nineteen hundred and six, as heretofore continued in full force and effect, shall hereafter be construed to apply to the confederate mound in Oakwood Cemetery, at Chicago, anything in joint resolutions heretofore passed by Congress to the contrary notwithstanding.

Graves of confederate soldiers, etc.

June 11, 1910.

Marking in Oakwood Cemetery, Ill.

Vol. 34, p. 56; Vol. 35, p. 567.

Ante, p. 875.

Approved, June 11, 1910.

No. 34: To enable the States of Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, and Michigan to determine the jurisdiction of crimes committed on Lake Michigan. Public Resolution 34 36 Stat. 882 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 34.]

Joint Resolution To enable the States of Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, and Michigan to determine the jurisdiction of crimes committed on Lake Michigan.

June 22, 1910.

[H. J. Res. 232.]

[Pub. Res., No. 39.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the consent of the Congress of the United States is hereby given to the States of Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, and Michigan, or any two or more of them, by such agreement or compact as they may deem desirable or necessary or otherwise, not in conflict with the Constitution of the United States or any law thereof, to determine and settle the jurisdiction to be exercised by said States, respectively, over offenses arising out of the violation of the laws of any of said States upon the waters of Lake Michigan.

Lake Michigan.

Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, and Michigan may settle jurisdiction of crimes committed on.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

No. 35: Creating a commission to represent the United States at the celebration of the first centennial of the Republic of Mexico. Public Resolution 35 36 Stat. 882 1910-06-24 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 35.]

Joint Resolution Creating a commission to represent the United States at the celebration of the first centennial of the Republic of Mexico.

June 24, 1910.

[H. J. Res. 232.]

[Pub. Res., No. 39.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That commission is hereby created, consisting of three Senators, to be appointed by the President of the Senate, and three Members of the House of Representatives, to be appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives, and three persons, to be appointed by the President of the United States, to represent the United States at the celebration of the first centennial of the Republic of Mexico, at the City of Mexico, in said Republic of Mexico, during the month of September, nineteen hundred and ten.

Mexican centennial.

Commission authorized to represent United States at.

Ante, p. 775.

Approved, June 24, 1910.

No. 36: Limiting the editions of the publications of the Bureau of Mines. Public Resolution 36 36 Stat. 883 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 36.] 883

Joint Resolution Limiting the editions of the publications of the Bureau of Mines.

June 25, 1910.

[S. J. Res. 107.]

[Pub. Res., No. 40.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the publications of the Bureau of Mines shall be published in such editions as recommended by the Secretary of the Interior, but not to exceed ten thousand copies for the first edition. Sec. 2. That whenever the edition of any of the publications of the Bureau of Mines shall have become exhausted and the demand for it continues, there shall be published, on the requisition of the Secretary of the Interior, as many additional copies as the Secretary of the Interior may deem necessary to meet the demand.

Bureau of Mines.

Editions of publications limited.

Ante, p. 742.

Additional copies to meet demands.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

No. 37: Authorizing the Secretary of War to loan certain tents to the Appalachian Exposition Company. Public Resolution 37 36 Stat. 883 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 37.]

Joint Resolution Authorizing the Secretary of War to loan certain tenta to the Appalachian Exposition Company.

June 25, 1910.

[H. J. Res. 116.]

[Pub. Res., No. 41.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of War be, and he is hereby, authorized, at his discretion and under such restrictions as are usual in such cases, to loan to the Appalachian Exposition Company, at Knoxville, Tennessee, two hundred wall tents, with flies, poles, and pins, for the use of said company at the exposition to be held in Knoxville, September twelfth to October twelfth, nineteen hundred and ten, and to deliver the said property to the Appalachian Exposition Company at such time prior to the date of said exposition as may be agreed upon between the Secretary of War and said company: Provided, That the Secretary of War shall, before delivering sudi property, take from the Appalachian Exposition Company a good and sufficient bond for the safe return of said property in good order and condition, the whole transaction to be without expense to the Government of the United States.

Appalachian Exposition Company.

Loan of tents, etc., for exposition at Knoxville, Tenn.

Proviso.

Indemnity bond.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

No. 38: Extending the time for the filing of claims under the provisions of the Act of February twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and two. Public Resolution 38 36 Stat. 883 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 38.]

Joint Resolution Joint Resolution Extending the time for the filing of claims under the provisions of the Act of February twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and two.

June 25, 1910.

[H. J. Res. 117.]

[Pub. Res., No. 42.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the time for filing claims under the provisions of the Act of February twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and two, and amendments thereto, for horses, saddles, and bridles taken from confederate soldiers in violation of terms of surrender and for the payment thereof, is extended for two years from the passage of this joint resolution; and all claims not presented within this time shall be forever barred.

Property of confederate soldiers.

Time for tiling claims for, extended.

Vol. 32, p. 43; Vol. 35, p. 499.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

No. 39: Making an appropriation to permit the President to protect lands and property in Imperial Valley, California. Public Resolution 39 36 Stat. 883 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 39.]

Joint Resolution Making an appropriation to permit the President to protect lands and property in Imperial Valley, California.

June 25, 1910.

[H. J. Res. 120.]

[Pub. Res., No. 43.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the sum of one million dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to be expended by the President for the purpose of protecting the lands and property in the Imperial Valley and elsewhere along the Colorado River, within the limits of the United States, against injury or destruction by reason of the changes in the channels of the Colo-

Imperial Valley, Cal.

Appropriation to protect, from overflow of Colorado River.

884rado River, and the President is authorized to expend any portion of such money within the limits of the Republic of Mexico as he may deem proper in accordance with such agreements for the purpose as he may make with the Republic of Mexico.

Expenditure in Mexico.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

No. 40: To amend and correct chapter two hundred and seventy-one of volume thirty-five, United States Statutes at Large. Public Resolution 40 36 Stat. 884 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 40.]

Joint Resolution To amend and correct chapter two hundred and seventy-one of volume thirty-five, United States Statutes at Large.

June 25, 1910.

[H. J. Res. 116.]

[Pub. Res., No. 44.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the words “five per centum” in the last proviso of chapter two hundred and seventy-one of volume thirty-five of the United States Statutes at Large be changed to read “twenty per centum,” so that the said chapter when so changed shall read as follows: “That the Secretary of the Interior may, in his discretion, cause to be made, as he may deem wise under the rectangular system now provided by law, such resurveys or retracements or the surveys of public lands as, after full investigation, he may deem essential to properly mark the boundaries of the public lands remaining undisposed of: Provided, That no such resurvey or retracement shall be so executed as to impair the bona tide rights or claims of any claimant, entryman, or owner of lands affected by such resurvey or retracement: Provided farther, That not to exceed twenty per centum of the total annual appropriation for surveys and resurveys of the public lands shall be used for the resurveys and retracements authorized hereby.”

Public lands.

Vol. 35, p. 845, amended.

Necessary resurveys authorized.

Experts, etc.

Recommendations.

Proviso.

Bona fide rights not impaired.

Amount for, increased to 20 per cent.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

No. 41: For appointment of commission to investigate the matter of employer’s liability and workman’s compensation. Public Resolution 41 36 Stat. 884 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 41.]

Joint Resolution For appointment of commission to investigate the matter of employer’s liability and workman’s compensation.

June 25, 1910.

[H. J. Res. 127.]

[Pub. Res., No. 45.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That a commission be, and it is hereby, created, consisting of two members of the Senate, to be appointed by the President of the Senate, and two members of the House of Representatives, to be appointed by the Speaker thereof, together with two persons to be selected by the President of the United States, for the purpose of making a thorough investigation of the subject of employer’s liability and workman’s compensation, said commission to submit a report through the President to the Congress of the United States not later than the first Monday in December, nineteen hundred and eleven; and any vacancy occurring on said commission shall be filled in the same manner as the original appointment. To carry out the purpose of this resolution the commission hereby created is authorized to employ persons who are familiar with the subject, and take such other steps as are necessary to make a thorough examination in the matter. In submitting its report the commission shall recommend to Congress such legislation as to the commission seems advisable. All expenses of said commission, together with compensation to be fixed by the President for the two members of the commission to be appointed by the President, for all time in which said commission shall be actually engaged in this investigation, shall be paid out of any funds in the Treasury of the United States not otherwise appropriateci, on a certificate of the chairman of said commission, who shall be selected from the membership of the commission named under this resolution, and the sum necessary for carrying out the provisions of this resolution is hereby appropriated: Provided, That the total expense authorized by this resolution shall not exceed the sum of fifteen thousand dollars, which shall include the compensation herein authorized.

Employer’s liability and workman’s compensation.

Commission to investigate, authorized.

Report.

Experts, etc.

Recommendations.

Appropriation for expenses.

Proviso.

Limit

885To carry out and give effect to the provisions of this resolution, the commission hereby created shall have power to issue subpoenas, administer oaths, summon witnesses, require the production of books and papers, and receive testimony taken before any proper officer in any State or Territory of the United States.

Power of commission.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

No. 42: Construing section six of the Act of May twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and eight, entitled “An Act authorizing a resurvey of certain townships in the State of Wyoming, and for other purposes.” Public Resolution 42 36 Stat. 885 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 42.]

Joint Resolution Construing section six of the Act of May twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and eight, entitled “An Act authorizing a resurvey of certain townships in the State of Wyoming, and for other purposes.”

June 25, 1910.

[H. J. Res. 164.]

[Pub. Res., No. 46.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in computing the time for which credit shall be given to the homestead settlers, their widows or minor heirs, under the provisions of. section six of the Act of May twenty ninth, nineteen hundred and eight, entitled “An Act authorizing the resurvey of certain townships in the State of Wyoming, and for other purposes,” credit shall be given for the full period of actual residence upon the lands to which they were unable to complete title: Provided, That such credit shall not extend beyond the date of judgments in ejectment against such settlers rendered by the courts. Sec. 2. That the limitation of time in which second entries may be made under section six of the Act aforesaid shall be extended for the period of twelve months from the date of the passage of this resolution.

Wisconsin Central Railroad grants.

Time of residence allowedejected homestead settlers on.

Vol. 35. p. 466.

Proviso.

Limited.

Extension of time for second entries.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

No. 43: To authorize the appointment of a commission in relation to universal peace. Public Resolution 43 36 Stat. 885 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 43.]

Joint Resolution To authorize the appointment of a commission in relation to universal peace.

June 25, 1910.

[H. J. Res. 223.]

[Pub. Res., No. 47.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That a commission of five members be appointed by the President of the United States to consider the expediency of utilizing existing international agencies for the purpose of limiting the armaments of the nations of the world by international agreement, and of constituting the combined navies of the world an international force for the preservation of universal peace, and to consider and report upon any other means to diminish the expenditures of government for military purposes and to lessen the probabilities of war: Provided, That the total expense authorized by this Joint Resolution shall not exceed the sum of ten thousand dollars and that the said commission shall be required to make final report within two years from the date of the passage of this resolution.

Universal peace.

Commission authorized to consider means for.

Proviso.

Restriction of expense.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

No. 44: Authorizing the Secretary of War to loan certain tents, cots and stretchers for the use of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, at Detroit, Michigan, in July, nineteen hundred and ten. Public Resolution 44 36 Stat. 885 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 44.]

Joint Resolution Authorizing the Secretary of War to loan certain tents, cots and stretchers for the use of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, at Detroit, Michigan, in July, nineteen hundred and ten.

June 25, 1910.

[H. J. Res. 229.]

[[Pub. Res., No. 48.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of War

Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Detroit, Mich.

be, and he is hereby, authorized to loan, at his discretion, to the Board of Trustees of Detroit Lodge number thirty-four of the Benevolent

Loan of tents, etc., to.

and Protective Order of Elks, for the use of the Grand Lodge Reunion of said order, to be held at Detroit, Michigan, July eleventh to July seventeenth, nineteen hundred and ten, twenty wall tents, with poles, ridges, and pins for each, four hundred cots, and forty stretchers : Provided,

Provisos.

That no expense shall be caused the United States Government

No expense.

by the delivery and return of such property, the same to be 886delivered to said committee designated at such time prior to the date of said reunion as may be agreed upon by the Secretary of War and Vincent Field, chairman of said Board of Trustees: And provided further, That the Secretary of War shall, before delivering such property

Indemnity bond.

, take from Vincent Field a good and sufficient bond for the safe return of said property in good order and condition, and the whole without expense to the United States.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

No. 45: To pay the officers and employees of the Senate and House of Representatives their respective salaries for the month of June, nineteen hundred and ten, on the day of adjournment of the present session. Public Resolution 45 36 Stat. 886 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 45.]

Joint Resolution To pay the officers and employees of the Senate and House of Representatives their respective salaries for the month of June, nineteen hundred and ten, on the day of adjournment of the present session.

June 25, 1910.

[H. J. Res. 238.]

[Pub. Res., No. 49.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk of the, House of Representatives be, and they are hereby, authorized and instructed to pay

Congressional officers to be paid June, 1910, salaries on day of adjournment.

the officers and employees of the Senate and House of Representatives, including the Capitol police, their respective salaries for the month of June, nineteen hundred and ten, on the day of adjournment of the present session; and the Clerk of the House of Representatives

Clerk hire to Members and Delegates.

is authorized to pay, on the said day, to Members and Delegates their allowance for clerk hire for the said month of June.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

No. 46: To carry out the provisions of an Act to present a replica of the statue of General Von Steuben to the German Emperor and to the German Nation. Public Resolution 46 36 Stat. 886 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 46.]

Joint Resolution To carry out the provisions of an Act to present a replica of the statue of General Von Steuben to the German Emperor and to the German Nation. .

June 25, 1910.

[H. J. Res. 240.]

[Pub. Res., No. 50.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That there is hereby appropriated,

Appropriation for republic a of Von Steuben statue.

Ante, p. 605.

out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of five thousand dollars to enable the Secretary of State, pursuant to an Act passed at the present session of Congress, to present to the German Emperor and to the German people a replica of the statue of General Von Steuben that is to be erected in Washington, District of Columbia.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

No. 47: Authorizing the President of the United States to invite the International Congress of Refrigeration to hold its third meeting in the United States of America. Public Resolution 47 36 Stat. 886 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 47.]

Joint Resolution Authorizing the President of the United States to invite the International Congress of Refrigeration to hold its third meeting in the United States of America.

June 25, 1910.

[[S. J. Res, 119.].]

[Pub. Res., No.51.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the President of the United States be,

International Con gress of Refrigeration.

Invited to meet in United States.

Proviso.

No appropriation for expense.

and is hereby, authorized to invite the International Congress of Refrigeration, now about to assemble in the city of V ienna, to hold its third meeting in the United States of America: Provided, however, That no appropriation shall be asked or granted for any expense connected with said congress.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

To repeal an Act authorizing the issuance of a patent to James F. Rowell. Chapter 3 36 Stat. 887 1910-12-19 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public 887 CHAP. 3.—

AN ACT To repeal an Act authorizing the issuance of a patent to James F. Rowell.

December 19, 1910.

[H. R. 27400..]

[Public, No. 324..]

PUBLIC ACTS OF THE SIXTY-FIRST CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES Passed at the third session, which was begun and held at the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, on Monday, the fifth day of December, 1910, and was adjourned without day on Saturday, the fourth day of March, 1911. William Howard Taft, President; James Schoolcraft Sherman, Vice President; William Pierce Frye, President of the Senate pro tempore;Joseph Gurney Cannon, Speaker of the House of Representatives. CHAP. 3.—An Act To repeal an Act authorizing the issuance of a patent to James F. Rowell. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That so much of the proviso

James F. Rowell.

to section three of the Act approved June seventeenth, nineteen hundred and ten, entitled “An Act to open to settlement and entry under

Issue of land patent to, revoked.

the general provisions of the homestead laws of the United States certain lands in the State of Oklahoma

Ante, p. 534.

, and for other purposes,” which proviso reads as follows: “That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized and directed to issue a patent in fee for northwest quarter of section thirty, township two north, range eleven, West Indian meridian, Comanche County, Oklahoma, to James F. Rowell, a full member of the Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache Tribes of Indians of Oklahoma, who has heretofore received no allotment of land from any source; this to be in lieu of all claims to any allotment of land or money settlement in lieu of an allotment,” be, and the same is hereby, repealed.

Approved, December 19, 1910.

To amend an Act entitled “An Act to incorporate the Washington Sanitary Housing Company,” approved April twenty-third, nineteen hundred and four. Chapter 4 36 Stat. 887 1910-12-20 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 4.—

AN ACT To amend an Act entitled “An Act to incorporate the Washington Sanitary Housing Company,” approved April twenty-third, nineteen hundred and four.

December 20, 1910.

[S. 5651..]

[Public, No. 325.]

CHAP. 4.—An Act To amend an Act entitled “An Act to incorporate the Washington Sanitary Housing Company,” approved April twenty-third, nineteen hundred and four. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That section two of an Act

District of Columbia.

entitled “An Act to incorporate the Washington Sanitary Housing Company,”

Washington Sanitary Housing Company, D. C.

approved April twenty-third, nineteen hundred and four, be amended by striking out the words “four per centum”

Increase of dividend allowed.

in the proviso and substituting the words “five per centum.”

Vol. 33, p. 302. amended.

Approved, December 20, 1910.

To provide for the extension of Reno road, in the District of Columbia. Chapter 5 36 Stat. 887 1910-12-20 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 5.—

AN ACT To provide for the extension of Reno road, in the District of Columbia.

December 20, 1910.

[S. 6910..]

[Public, No. 326.]

CHAP. 5.—An Act To provide for the extension of Reno road, in the District of Columbia. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That under and in accordance with the provisions of subchapter one of chapter fifteen of the Code of Law for the District of Columbia

District of Columbia.

, within six months after the pas

Reno road.

Condemning land for extending.

Vol. 84, p. 151.

888 sage of this Act, the Commissioners of the District of Columbia be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed to institute in the supreme court of the District of Columbia a proceeding in rem to condemn the land that may be necessary for the extension of Reno road, as laid down on the permanent system of highway plans, from Fessenden street to Chesapeake street, with a width of one hundred feet.

Sec.2.

Damages assessed as benefits.

That the entire amount found to be due and awarded by the jury in said proceeding as damages for and in respect of the land to be condemned for said extension, plus the costs and expenses of said proceeding, shall be assessed by the jury as benefits: Provided,

Proviso.

That nothing in said subchapter one of chapter fifteen of said code shall be construed to authorize the jury to assess less than the aggregate amount

Limit of assessment.

of the damages awarded for and in respect of the land to be condemned and the costs and expenses of the proceeding hereunder.

Sec.3.

Appropriation for expenses, etc.

That there is hereby appropriated from the revenues of the District of Columbia an amount sufficient to pay the necessary costs and expenses of the condemnation proceedings taken pursuant hereto and for the payment of amounts

Payment of awards.

awarded as damages, to be repaid to the District of Columbia from the assessments for benefits and covered into the Treasury to the credit of the revenues of the District of Columbia.

Approved, December 20, 1910.

For the purchase of land for widening Park road, in the District of Columbia. Chapter 6 36 Stat. 888 1910-12-21 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 6.—

AN ACT For the purchase of land for widening Park road, in the District of Columbia.

December 21, 1910.

[HR. 21331.]

[Public. No. 321.]

CHAP. 6.—An Act For the purchase of land for widening Park road, in the District of Columbia. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Commissioners of the District of Columbia

District of Columbia.

be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed to purchase, for widening Park road

Park road NW.

, the triangular lot designated as “Lot A,” in Chapin Brown's subdivision of parts of Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains, called “ Ingleside,” as recorded in liber county numbered eight, folio thirty-seven, of the records of the office

Purchase of land for widening.

of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, at a price deemed by them to be reasonable, not exceeding the sum of three thousand six hundred dollars.

Sec.2.

Appropriation.

That the sum of three thousand six hundred dollars, or so much

Half from District revenues.

thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated for the purchase of said lot, payable one half from the revenues of the District of Columbia and the other half out of any moneys in the United States Treasury not otherwise appropriated.

Approved, December 21, 1910.

Making appropriations to supply urgent deficiencies in appropriations for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and for other purposes. Chapter 7 36 Stat. 888 1910-12-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 7.—

AN ACT Making appropriations to supply urgent deficiencies in appropriations for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and for other purposes.

December 23, 1910.

[H.R. 29195.]

[Public, No. 328.]

CHAP. 7.—An Act Making appropriations to supply urgent deficiencies in appropriations for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and, House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the following sums be

Urgent deficiencies appropriations.

, and are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to supply urgent deficiencies in appropriations for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and for other purposes, namely:

DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

Department of State.

CONTINGENT EXPENSES, FOREIGN MISSIONS.

Foreign intercourse.

Contingent expenses, missions.

To enable the President to provide, at the public expense, all such stationery, blanks, records, and other books, seals, presses, Hags, and signs as he shall think necessary for the several embassies and lega 889tions in the transaction of their business, and also for rent, postage, telegrams, furniture, including typewriters and exchange of same, messenger service, compensation of kavasses, guards, dragomans, and porters, including compensation of interpreters, and the compensation of dispatch agents at London, New York, and San Francisco, and for traveling and miscellaneous expenses of embassies and legations, and for printing in the Department of State, and for loss on bills of exchange to and front embassies and legations, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, fifty thousand dollars. TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Treasury Department.

Compensation in lieu of moieties:

Compensation in lieu of moieties.

For compensation in lieu of moieties in certain cases under the customs revenue laws, ninety thousand dollars. For stationery

Stationery.

for the Treasury Department and its several bureaus on account of fiscal years as follows: For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, sixteen thousand three hundred and twenty-seven dollars and seventy-two cents. For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, three thousand two hundred and forty-six dollars and seventy-five cents. PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

Public buildings.

Columbus, Ohio: For rental of temporary quarters, six thousand dollars.

Columbus, Ohio.

Grand Rapids, Michigan: For rental of temporary quarters, seven thousand three hundred dollars.

Grand Rapids, Mich.

To pay the amount fourni due by the accounting officers of the Treasury under Audit Number eighteen thousand four hundred and forty-four, for electric current furnished the United States building at Alexandria, Louisiana, from December first, nineteen hundred, to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight, four thousand three hundred and six dollars and forty-four cents.

Alexandria, La.

WAR DEPARTMENT.

War Department.

For reimbursement to the Broadway Bargain House, New York City, the amount paid by said firm for clothing purchased from the United States and paid for, but not delivered, three thousand three hundred and fifty-seven dollars and four cents.

Broadway Bargain House.

NAVAL ESTABLISHMENT.

Navy.

PUBLIC WORKS, BUREAU OF YARDS' AND DOCKS.

New York navy yard.

To continue work on dry dock numbered four, navy yard, New York, under present authorized limit of cost, five hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Dry dock.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

Interior Department.

CAPITOL.

Capitol.

For work at Capitol and for general repairs thereof, including flags for the east and west fronts of the center of the Capitol and for Senate and House Office Buildings; flagstaffs, halyards, and tackle, wages of mechanics and laborers; purchase, maintenance, and driving of office vehicle, and not exceeding one hundred dollars for the purchase of technical and necessary reference books and city directory, and for special repairs Senate wing, two thousand five hundred dollars.

General repairs, etc.

890

Sinclair-Scott Company.

To pay the Sinclair-Scott Company for damage to property of said company while temporarily in possession of the Government, and in the charge of the Superintendent of the United States Capitol Building and Grounds, one thousand six hundred and thirty-six dollars and fourteen cents. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

Geological Survey.

Alaska mineral resources.

For a continuation of the investigation of the mineral resources of Alaska, to continue available until the close of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve, one hundred thousand dollars. PUBLIC-LAND SERVICE.

Public lands.

Per diem to surveyors.

That all surveyors heretofore or hereafter employed under the sundry civil appropriation Act approved June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten, to make surveys or resurveys shall, in addition to the compensation provided for therein, receive

Ante, p. 741.

not more than three dollars per diem in lieu of subsistence for each day they have heretofore been or may hereafter be on duty under such employment. JUDICIAL.

Judicial.

SALARIES, CIRCUIT JUDGES.

United States Courts.

Circuit judges.

For the salaries of five additional circuit judges, at the rate of seven thousand dollars per annum, as provided for in the act creating the Commerce Court

Commerce Court.

, for the period from January first to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, seventeen thousand five hundred dollars.

Ante. p. 540.

COMMERCE COURT.

Expenses of judges.

For the expense allowance of five additional judges, at the rate of one thousand five hundred dollars per annum, from January first to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, three thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars;

Clerk.

For clerk, at the rate of four thousand dollars per annum, for the same period, two thousand dollars ;

Deputy clerk.

For deputy clerk, at the rate of two thousand five hundred dolíais per annum, for the same period, one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars;

Marshal.

For marshal, at the rate of three thousand dolíais per annum, for the same period, one thousand five hundred dollars;

Deputy marshal.

For deputy marshal, at the rate of two thousand five hundred dollars per annum, for the same period, one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars;

Contingent expenses, etc.

For rent of necessary quarters in Washington, District of Columbia, and elsewhere, and furnishing same for the Commerce Court; for necessary traveling expenses of the court, its officials and employees; for books, periodicals, stationery, printing, and binding; for pay of bailiffs and all other necessary employees not otherwise specifically provided for, and for such other miscellaneous expenses as may be approved by the presiding judge, thirty thousand dollars; in all, thirty-nine thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars. SALARIES, DISTRICT JUDGES.

New York eastern district.

For the salary of the additional district

Pay of additional judge.

judge for the eastern district of New York, at the rate of six thousand dollars per annum, from January first to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, three thousand dollars.

Ante. p.838

LEGISLATIVE. SENATE.

Senate.

891 For compiling

Compiling, etc., reports and hearings.

and indexing reports and hearings when necessary of Senate committees and joint committees of the Senate and House of Representatives under Pitman Pulsifer

Ante, p. 766.

, indexer, as provided in the Act making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government, approved June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten, Thirty-sixth Statutes, page seven hundred and sixty-six, six thousand five hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may bo necessary. For additional amount for the expenses of the joint commission

Joint commission on surety bonds.

created by the urgent deficiency appropriation Act approved August fifth, nineteen hundred and nine, to inquire into rates of premium for bonds of officers or employees of the United States, including all necessary expert, clerical, and other personal services, three thousand dollars.

Ante, p. 126.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

House of Representatives.

For miscellaneous items

Miscellaneous items, etc.

and expenses of special and select committees, exclusive of salaries and labor, unless specifically ordered by the House of Representatives on account of fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, five thousand dollars. To pay amount due for coal furnished the heating

Heating, etc., plant for Congressional buildings.

, lighting, and power plant of the Capitol and House and Senate Office buildings

Coal.

during the last half of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, four thousand eight hundred and seventy-five dollars and twenty-eight cents; and coal furnished, and to be furnished, for said plant during the current fiscal year shall be paid for out of appropriations made for fuel and oil

For current year to be paid for from fuel and oil appropriations.

under contingent expenses of the Senate and House of Representatives. PRINTING AND BINDING.

Public printing and binding.

To enable the Public Printer to take over certain printing work done in the central office of the Weather Bureau

Weather Bureau.

there is hereby transferred from the appropriations

Transfer of printing appropriations to Government Printing Office.

for salaries, office of the Chief of Weather Bureau, and for the maintenance of a printing office in the Weather Bureau at Washington for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, not to exceed the sum of twenty thousand dollars

Ante, pp. 417, 118.

, to be expended by the Public Printer for printing and binding for said bureau for the balance of the current fiscal year. JUDGMENTS COURT OF CLAIMS.

Judgments, Court of Claims.

For the payment

Payment.

of the judgments rendered by the Court of Claims, reported to Congress at its present session in House Document numbered one thousand one hundred and forty-one, one hundred and forty-six thousand three hundred and fifteen dollars and seventy- four cents: Provided,

Proviso.

That none of said judgments shall be paid until the right of appeal shall have expired.

Appeal.

Approved, December 23, 1910.

To amend the Act regulating the height of buildings in the District of Columbia, approved June first, nineteen hundred and ten. Chapter 8 36 Stat. 891 1910-12-30 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 8.—

AN ACT To amend the Act regulating the height of buildings in the District of Columbia, approved June first, nineteen hundred and ten.

December 30, 1910.

[S. 9139..]

[Public, No. 329.]

CHAP. 8.—An Act To amend the Act regulating the height of buildings in the District of Columbia, approved June first, nineteen hundred and ten. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the height of buildings in the District of Columbia,”

District of Columbia.

approved June first, nineteen hundred and ten, be, and it is hereby, amended

Height of buildings.

by adding at the end of the third paragraph of section live of said Act the following proviso: Provided, That any church the construction of which had been undertaken but not completed prior to the

Ante, p. 454, amended.

Completing church above limit permit ted.

892 passage of this Act shall be exempted from the limitations of this paragraph, and the Commissioners of the District of Columbia shall cause to be issued a permit for the construction of any such church to a height of ninety-five feet above the level of the adjacent curb.” Approved, December 30, 1910.

Setting apart a tract of land to be used as a cemetery by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Central City, Colorado. Chapter 9 36 Stat. 892 1911-01-12 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 9.—

AN ACT Setting apart a tract of land to be used as a cemetery by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Central City, Colorado.

January 12, 1911.

CHAP. 9.—An Act Setting apart a tract of land to be used as a cemetery by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Central City, Colorado. be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Américain Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the Interior

Public lands.

be, and is hereby, authorized to set apart, from and out of the mineral lands in Eureka mining district, Gilpin County. State of Colorado

Grant to Odd Fellows, of Central City, Colo., as a cemetery.

(such lands having been heretofore returned to the land office at Central City as mineral lands), a tract of laud not exceeding seven acres in extent, to be used by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Central City, Colorado, as a cemetery, and being all that portion of the following- described tract not included in any prior valid claim, namely:

Description.

Beginning at corner numbered one, a granite stone twenty-four by nine by four inches, set fifteen inches in the ground, chiseled ¹/_I.O.O.F, whence the west quarter corner section seven, township three south, range seventy-two west of the sixth principal meridian bears south seventy-six degrees twenty-five minutes and six seconds east nine thousand three hundred and thirteen and two-tenths feet; corner numbered two, survey numbered seven hundred and eighty-nine, Carroll lode, bears north eighty-one degrees and twenty-two minutes east five hundred and eighteen and three-tenths feet; southwest corner of stone powder magazine bears south eighty-six degrees and six minutes east one hundred and twenty-five and eight-tenths feet; thence south twenty-one degrees and eighteen minutes west four hundred and thirty feet to corner numbered two, a granite stone twenty-seven by ten by six inches, set fifteen inches in the ground, chiseled ²/_I.O.O.F., whence cross cut on ledge of rock chiseled W x 2 bears north twenty- seven degrees and twenty-three minutes east forty-one and three- tenths feet; thence north eighty-three degrees and twenty-seven minutes west five hundred and eighty-nine and four-tenths feet, to corner numbered three, a quartz stone twenty-seven by eight by six inches, set eight inches in the ground, on bed rock, with mound of stones, chiseled ³/_I.O.O.F., whence a cross cut on ledge of rock chiseled W x 3 bears south sixty-four degrees and thirty-three minutes west twenty-four and nine-tenths feet; thence north twenty-one degrees and eighteen minutes east five hundred and eighty feet to corner numbered four, a granite stone thirty by ten by five inches, set fifteen inches in the ground, chiseled ⁴/_I.O.O.F., whence cross cut on ledge of rock chiseled W x 4 bears south thirty-five degrees and fifty-four minutes west ninety-six and nine-tenths feet; thence south sixty-eight degrees and forty-two minutes east five hundred and seventy feet to place of beginning, containing six and sixty-one one-hundredths acres, said lands now being in the use and occupation of said association.

Sec.2.

Patent to issue.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized to confirm the title to the said described tract of land to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Central City, and to cause a patent to be issued for said land to be used for cemetery purposes only: Provided,

Proviso.

That nothing contained in this grant shall be so construed as to prevent future applications for the extension of lode claims within the confines of the cemetery and claiming the mineral found there, all mining operations within the bounds of the land there set apart to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows for cemetery

Subsurface mineral rights retained.

pur-

893poses to be conducted beneath the surface and so as in no way to disturb the graves of the dead buried there or to mar the surface of the ground. Approved, January 12, 1911.

Chap. 10: Granting to the city of Bozeman, Montana, certain lands to enable the city to protect its source of water supply from pollution. Chapter 10 36 Stat. 893 1911-01-12 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 10.—

AN ACT Granting to the city of Bozeman, Montana, certain lands to enable the city to protect its source of water supply from pollution.

January 12, 1911.

[S. 5862.]

[Public, No. 331.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of América in Congress assembled,

That to enable the city to protect its source of water supply from pollution

Public lands.

there is hereby granted to the incorporated city of Bozeman, in the State of Montana

Granted to Bozeman, Mont.

, the following-described public land, to wit: The northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-eight, township one south, range six east, of the principal meridian in Montana, embracing thirty- nine and two hundredths acres, more or less: Provided,

Proviso.

That the city shall pay for said land the sum of two dollars and fifty cents per acre.

Payment.

Approved, January 12, 1911.

Chap. 11: To authorize the city of Sturgis, Michigan, to construct a dam across the Saint Joseph River. Chapter 11 36 Stat. 893 1911-01-12 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 11.—

AN ACT To authorize the city of Sturgis, Michigan, to construct a dam across the Saint Joseph River.

January 12, 1911.

[S. 6867.]

[Public, No. 332.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Saint Joseph River.

That the city of Sturgis, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Michigan,

Sturgis, Mich., may dam.

its successors and assigns, be, and they are hereby, authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a dam across the Saint Joseph River, at or near its intersection with the section line between sections one and two, township six south, range eleven west, Saint Joseph County, in the State of Michigan, in accordance with the provisions of the Act approved June twenty-third, nineteen hundred and ten,

Vol. 34. p. 386.

entitled “An Act to amend an Act entitled ‘An Act to regulate the construction of dams across navigable waters,’ approved June twenty-first, nineteen hundred and six.”

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby

Amendment.

expressly reserved.

Approved, January 12, 1911.

Chap. 12: To authorize the Great Northern Development Company to construct a dam across the Mississippi River from a point in Hennepin County to a point in Anoka County, Minnesota. Chapter 12 36 Stat. 893 1911-01-12 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 12.—

AN ACT To authorize the Great Northern Development Company to construct a dam across the Mississippi River from a point in Hennepin County to a point in Anoka County, Minnesota.

January 12, 1911.

[H. R. 26775.]

[Public, No. 333.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Great Northern Development Company

Mississippi River.

, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Maine, with special permit to do business in Minnesota

Great Northern Development Company may dam, at Coon Creek Rapids, Minn.

, its successors and assigns, be, and they are hereby, authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a dam across the Mississippi River at Coon Creek Rapids from a point in lot one, section two, township one hundred and nineteen, range twenty-one, Hennepin County, to a point in lot four, section twenty seven, township thirty-one, range twenty- four, Anoka County, all in the State of Minnesota, in accordance with the provisions of the Act approved June twenty-third, nineteen hundred and ten,

Vol. 31, p. 886.

entitled “An Act to amend an Act entitled ‘An Act to regulate the construction of dams across navigable waters,’ approved June twenty-first, nineteen hundred and six.”

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend

Amendment.

, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, January 12, 1911.

Chap. 18: To authorize the city of Drayton, North Dakota, to construct a bridge across the Red River of the North. Chapter 18 36 Stat. 894 1911-01-16 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public 894 CHAP. 18.—

AN ACT To authorize the city of Drayton, North Dakota, to construct a bridge across the Red River of the North.

January 16, 1911.

[H. R. 26583.]

[Public, No. 334.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the city of Drayton

Red River of the North.

, in the State of North Dakota, be, and is hereby, authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto, across the Red River of the North

Drayton, N. Dak., may bridge.

at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at or near the city of Drayton, between said city of Drayton, in the State of North Dakota, and the State of Minnesota, in accordance with the provisions

Vol. 34, p. 84.

of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-three, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, January 16, 1911.

Chap. 22: Authorizing the President to drop officers from the rolls of the army under certain conditions. Chapter 22 36 Stat. 894 1911-01-19 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 22.—

AN ACT Authorizing the President to drop officers from the rolls of the army under certain conditions.

January 19, 1911.

[S. 7635.]

[Public, No. 335.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the President be, and he is hereby, authorized to drop from the rolls of the army

Army.

any officer who is absent from duty three months without leave, or who has been absent in confinement in a prison or penitentiary for more than

Officers to be dropped if absent without leave, etc.

three months after final conviction by a civil court of competent jurisdiction; and no officer so dropped shall be eligible for reappointment.

Approved, January 19, 1911.

Chap. 25: To limit and fix the compensation of the appraiser of merchandise at the port of San Francisco. Chapter 25 36 Stat. 894 1911-01-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 25.—

AN ACT To limit and fix the compensation of the appraiser of merchandise at the port of San Francisco.

January 23, 1911.

[S. 1997.]

[Public, No. 336.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress Assembled,

That the appraiser of merchandise at San Francisco

San Francisco. Cal.

shall receive a salary

Appraiser’s salary increased.

of four thousand dollars per annum.

R. S., sec. 2730, p.532, amended.

Sec.2.That all laws and parts of laws inconsistent herewith are repealed.

Inconsistent laws repealed.

Approved, January 23, 1911.

Chap. 31: To extend the time within which the Baltimore and Washington Transit Company of Maryland shall be required to put in operation its railway in the District of Columbia, under the provisions of an Act of Congress approved June eighth, eighteen hundred and ninety-six, as amended by an Act of Congress approved May twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and eight. Chapter 31 36 Stat. 894 1911-02-02 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 31.—

AN ACT To extend the time within which the Baltimore and Washington Transit Company of Maryland shall be required to put in operation its railway in the District of Columbia, under the provisions of an Act of Congress approved June eighth, eighteen hundred and ninety-six, as amended by an Act of Congress approved May twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and eight.

February 2, 1911.

[S. 10053.]

[Public, No. 337.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the time within which the

District of Columbia.

Baltimore and Washington Transit Company of Maryland

Baltimore and Washington Transit Company.

is required to put in operation its railway in the District of Columbia, under the provisions of an Act of Congress approved

Time for completion extended.

June eighth, eighteen hundred and ninety-six, as amended by an Act approved May twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and eight, be, and the same is hereby, extended for a term of fifteen months

Vol. 29. p. 724.

from the twenty-eighth day of May, nineteen hundred and ten, and that all the franchises, rights, privileges, and powers conferred

Vol. 35. p, 473.

by said Acts, or either of them, may be enjoyed and exercised by said railway, or its successors in interest, as fully and completely as if said railway had been com-

895pleted and put in operation prior to May twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and ten: Provided, That said Baltimore and Washington Transit Company shall be subject to all the duties, conditions, and limitations provided in the Acts of Congress approved June eighth, eighteen hundred and ninety-six, and May twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and eight, and not inconsistent with the provisions hereof.

Proviso.

Limitations, etc., continued.

Approved, February 2, 1911.

Chap. 32: To provide for the sale of lands acquired under the provisions of the reclamation Act and which are not needed for the purposes of that Act. Chapter 32 36 Stat. 895 1911-02-02 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 32.—

AN ACT To provide for the sale of lands acquired under the provisions of the reclamation Act and which are not needed for the purposes of that Act.

February 2, 1911.

[H.R. 25235.]

[Public, No. 338.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That whenever in the opinion of the Secretary of the Interior any lands which have been acquired

Reclamation act.

under the provisions of the Act of June seventeenth, nineteen hundred and two (Thirty-second Statutes, page three hundred and eighty-eight), commonly called the “reclamation Act,”

Sale of lands not needed for works under.

or under the provisions of any Act amendatory thereof or supplementary thereto, for any irrigation works contemplated by said reclamation Act are not needed for the purposes

Vol. 32, p. 388.

for which they were acquired, said Secretary of the Interior may cause said lands, together with the improvements thereon, to be appraised by three disinterested persons, to be appointed by him

Appraisal, etc.

, and thereafter to sell the same for not less than the appraised value at public auction to the highest bidder, after giving public notice of the time and place of sale by posting upon the land and by publication for not less than thirty days in a newspaper of general circulation in the vicinity of the land.

Sec.2.That upon payment of the purchase price, the Secretary of the Interior

Conveyance of title, etc.

is authorized by appropriate deed to convey all the right, title, and interest of the United States of, in, and to said lands to the purchaser at said sale, subject, however, to such reservations, limitations, or conditions as said Secretary may deem proper: Provided,

Proviso.

That not over one hundred and sixty acres shall be sold to any one person.

Limitation.

Sec.3.That the moneys derived from the sale of such lands shall be covered into the reclamation fund and be placed to the credit

Proceeds to credit of irrigation project.

of the project for which such lands had been acquired.

Approved, February 2, 1911.

Chap. 33: Providing for the appointment of deputy clerks to the United States circuit court of appeals. Chapter 33 36 Stat. 895 1911-02-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 33.—

AN ACT Providing for the appointment of deputy clerks to the United States circuit court of appeals.

February 3, 1911.

[H.R. 15655.]

[Public, No. 339.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

United States courts.

That one deputy of the clerk of each circuit court of appeals

Circuit courts of appeals.

may be appointed by the court on the application of the clerk and may be removed at the pleasure of the court

Deputy clerks authorized.

. In case of the death of the clerk his deputy shall, unless removed, continue in office and perform the duties of the clerk in his name until a clerk is appointed and qualified; and for the defaults or

Vol. 26, p. 826.

misfeasances in office of any such deputy, whether in the lifetime of the clerk or after his death, the clerk and his estate and the sureties on his official bond shall be liable, and his executor or administrator shall have such remedy

Duties, etc.

for such defaults or misfeasances committed after his death as the clerk

Post, p. 1132.

would be entitled to if the same had occurred in his lifetime.

Approved, February 3, 1911.

Chap. 34: Providing for second homestead and desert-land entries. Chapter 34 36 Stat. 896 1911-02-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public 896 CHAP. 34.—

AN ACT Providing for second homestead and desert-land entries.

February 3, 1911.

[H.R. 15660.]

[Public, No. 340.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That any person who, prior to the approval of this Act

Public lands.

, has made entry under the homestead or desert-land laws

Second desert-land, etc., entries allowed, if first lost, etc.

, but who, subsequently to such entry, from any cause shall have lost, forfeited, or abandoned the same, shall be entitled to the benefits of the homestead or desert-land laws

Vol.35, p.6,amended.

as though such former entry had not been made, and any person applying for a second homestead or desert-land entry under this Act shall furnish a description and the date of his former entry: Provided,

Proviso.

That the provisions of this Act shall not apply to any person whose former entry was canceled for fraud

Parties excluded.

, or who relinquished his former entry for a valuable consideration in excess of the tiling fees paid by him on his original entry.

Approved, February 3, 1911.

Chap. 35: To quiet title to certain land in Dona Ana County, New Mexico. Chapter 35 36 Stat. 896 1911-02-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 35.—

AN ACT To quiet title to certain land in Dona Ana County, New Mexico.

February 3, 1911.

[H.R. 20109.]

[Public, No. 341.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in all cases where persons have made a claim or claims to land in Dona Ana County, New Mexico

Dona Ann County, N. Mex.

, by virtue or under color or bona fide claim of right or title derived from the Mexican land grant, known as the Refugio Colony grant

Settlers on lands excluded from Refugio Colony grant.

, in said county, and which grant was confirmed by the final decree of the Court of Private Land Claims

Allowed homestead patents.

, rendered in nineteen hundred and two, and where such person or persons in good faith and for a valuable consideration have purchased such lands and occupied and improved the same prior to the rendition of said decree, in the bona fide belief that said lands were embraced in and a part of said grant and which lands were excluded therefrom by the final survey of said grant ordered by said court, and where said persons, their assigns, and successors in interest have used, improved, and continued in the actual possession of the same as according to the lines of the original purchase, and where no valid adverse light or title (except of the United States) exists, such occupants, claimants, or purchasers may make entry and the Commissioner of the General Land Office shall cause patents to issue for the same, after having such lands surveyed under existing laws, on payment of the fees and commissions required on original homestead entries, upon first making proof of the facts as required in this section, under regulations to be provided by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, joint entries being admissible by coterminous proprietors to such an extent as will enable them to adjust their respective boundaries: Provided, That the right to make entry herein given shall not extend to lands containing deposits of gold, silver, copper, oil, coal, or other valuable minerals: And, provided,

Provisos.

That whenever it shall be made to appear by petition from the occupants of such land that injury to permanent improvements would result from running the lines of the public survey

Mineral, etc., lands excluded.

through such permanent improvements, the Commissioner of the General Land Office may recognize existing lines of subdivisions.

Existing subdivision lines recognized.

Sec.2.That the Commissioner of the General Land Office is hereby authorized to render to the claimants

Assistance to claimants.

under this Act such assistance as he may deem necessary in the matter of the preparation and submission of proofs hereunder, and all actual expenses

Expenses.

incurred by clerks of the General Land Office or others detailed by the commissioner in rendering the necessary assistance to such claimants, including per diem allowance in lieu of subsistence, may be paid from the appropriation for expenses of inspectors, General Land Office.

Approved, February 3, 1911.

Chap. 36: Granting to the Ozark Power and Water Company authority to construct a dam across White River, Missouri. Chapter 36 36 Stat. 897 1911-02-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public 897 CHAP. 36.—

AN ACT Granting to the Ozark Power and Water Company authority to construct a dam across White River, Missouri.

February 4, 1911.

[H.R. 10268.]

[Public, No. 342.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

White River. Mo.

That the Ozark Power and Water Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Missouri, with principal offices in the city of Saint Louis, Missouri,

Ozark Power and Water Company may dam, in Taney County.

its successors and assigns, be, and they are hereby, authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a dam across the White River at a point suitable to the interests of navigation at or near its northernmost point, in Taney County, Missouri, approximately ten miles downstream from the towns of Hollister and Branson and four miles upstream from the town of Forsyth, county seat of Taney County, in the State of Missouri, in accordance with the provisions of the Act approved June twenty-third, nineteen hundred and ten, entitled “An Act to amend an Act

Vol. 84, p. 386.

entitled ‘An Act to regulate the construction of dams across navigable waters,’approved June twenty-first, nineteen hundred and six.”

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act

Amendment.

is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 4, 1911.

Chap. 37: To authorize the construction, maintenance, and operation of a bridge across the Tombigbee River near Iron Wood Bluff, in Itawamba County, Mississippi. Chapter 37 36 Stat. 897 1911-02-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 37.—

AN ACT To authorize the construction, maintenance, and operation of a bridge across the Tombigbee River near Iron Wood Bluff, in Itawamba County, Mississippi.

February 4, 1911.

[S. 10304.]

[Public, No. 343.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the board of supervisors of Itawamba County, Mississippi,

Tombigbee River, Miss.

is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Tombigbee River at a point suitable to the interests of navigation near Iron Wood Bluff, in Itawamba County, Mississippi,

Itawamba County May bridge, near Iron Wood Bluff.

in accordance with the provisions of an Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Vol. 34, p. 84.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Amendment.

Approved, February 4, 1911.

Chap. 38: To transfer Saint Joseph Bay, of the Pensacola collection district, in the State of Florida, to the Apalachicola collection district. Chapter 38 36 Stat. 897 1911-02-06 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 38.—

AN ACT To transfer Saint Joseph Bay, of the Pensacola collection district, in the State of Florida, to the Apalachicola collection district.

February 6, 1911.

[H.R. 20366.]

[Public, No. 344.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That Saint Joseph Bay Harbor

Customs.

, in the State of Florida, be transferred from the Pensacola collection district,

Saint Joseph Buy, Fla.. transferred io Apalachicola district.

and the same is hereby added to the Apalachicola collection district.

R. S. see. 2562, p. 506, amended.

Approved, February 6, 1911.

Chap. 39: Transferring Maries County to the eastern division of the eastern judicial district of Missouri. Chapter 39 36 Stat. 897 1911-02-07 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 39.—

AN ACT Transferring Maries County to the eastern division of the eastern judicial district of Missouri.

February 7, 1911.

[H.R. 21220.]

[Public, No. 345.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Missouri eastern judicial district.

That the county of Maries, in the State of Missouri, be detached from the western judicial district

Maries County transferred to.

and attached to the eastern division of the eastern judicial district

Vol. 24. p. 421.

of the State of Missouri: Provided,

Proviso.

That courts of the western district shall retain and exercise jurisdiction over all causes and

Pending causes.

proceed-

898ings, civil and criminal, arising in or coming from said county and begun and pending at the date of the taking effect of this Act, and of all criminal offenses committed in said county prior to the date this Act goes into effect, the prosecution of which has not been begun, as completely as if this Act were not passed. Approved, February 7, 1911.

Chap. 42: To provide a commission to secure plans and designs for a monument or memorial to the memory of Abraham Lincoln. Chapter 42 36 Stat. 898 1911-02-09 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 42.—

AN ACT To provide a commission to secure plans and designs for a monument or memorial to the memory of Abraham Lincoln.

February 9, 1911.

[S. 9149.]

[Public, No. 346.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Lincoln Memorial Commission created.

That William H. Taft, Shelby M. Cullom, Joseph G. Cannon, George Peabody Wetmore, Samuel Walker McCall

Composition, duties, etc.

, Hernando D. Money, and Champ Clark are hereby created a commission, to be known as the Lincoln Memorial Commission, to procure and determine upon a location, plan, and design for a monument or memorial in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to the memory of Abraham Lincoln, subject to the approval of Congress.

Sec.2.

Employment of artists, etc.

That in the discharge of its duties hereunder said commission is authorized to employ the services of such artists, sculptors, architects, and others as it shall determine to be necessary, and to avail itself

Commission of Fine Arts.

of the services or advice of the Commission of Fine Arts, created by the Act approved May seventeenth, nineteen hundred and ten.

Ante, p. 371.

Sec.3.

Selection of site.

That the construction of the monument or memorial, herein and hereby authorized, shall be upon such site as shall be determined by the commission herein created, and approved by Congress, and said construction

Construction, etc.

shall be entered upon as speedily as practicable after the plan and design therefor is determined upon and approved by Congress, and shall be prosecuted to completion, under the direction of said commission and the supervision of the Secretary of War, under a contract

Contracts.

or contracts hereby authorized to be entered into by said Secretary in a total sum not exceeding two million dollars.

Cost.

Sec.4.That vacancies occurring in the membership of the commission shall be tilled by appointment by the President of the United States.

Filling vacancies.

Sec.5.That to defray the necessary expenses of the commission herein created and the cost of procuring plans or designs for a memorial or monument, as herein provided, there is hereby appropriated

Appropriation.

the sum of fifty thousand dollars, to be immediately available.

Sec.6.That said commission shall annually submit

Annual estimates.

to Congress an estimate of the amount of money necessary to be expended each year to carry on the work herein authorized.

Sec.7.That all Acts or parts of Acts inconsistent

Inconsistent laws repealed.

herewith are hereby repealed.

Vol. 32, p. 486.

Approved, February 9, 1911.

Chap. 43: To amend section one hundred and eighty-three of the Revised Statutes. Chapter 43 36 Stat. 898 1911-02-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 43.—

AN ACT To amend section one hundred and eighty-three of the Revised Statutes.

February 13, 1911.

SIXTY-FIRST CONGRESS. Sess. III. CHS. 39, 42, 43. 1911. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Oaths in investigations.

That section one hundred and eighty-three of the Revised Statutes of the United States be. and is hereby, amended so as to read as follows:

“Sec.183.

Oaths to witnesses.

Any officer or clerk of any of the departments lawfully detailed to investigate frauds on, or attempts to defraud, the Government, or any irregularity or misconduct

Executive officers may administer.

of any officer or agent of the

R. S., sec. 183, p. 29. amended.

899United States, and any officer of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps

Army, Navy, etc., added.

or Revenue-Cutter Service, detailed to conduct an investigation, and the recorder, and if there be none the presiding officer, of any military, naval, or Revenue-Cutter Service board appointed for such purpose, shall have authority to administer an oath to any witness attending to testify or depose in the course of such investigation.” Approved, February 13, 1911.

Chap. 44: To provide for the erection of a monument to commemorate the battle of Guilford Court House, North Carolina, and in memory of Major-General Nathanael Greene and the officers and soldiers of the Continental Army who participated with him in the battle of Guilford Court House, North Carolina. Chapter 44 36 Stat. 899 1911-02-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 44.—

AN ACT To provide for the erection of a monument to commemorate the battle of Guilford Court House, North Carolina, and in memory of Major-General Nathanael Greene and the officers and soldiers of the Continental Army who participated with him in the battle of Guilford Court House, North Carolina.

February 13, 1911.

[S. 5379.]

[Public, No. 348.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Guilford Court House, N. C.

That the sum of thirty thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby, authorized to be appropriated

Appropriation authorized for battlefield memorial monument.

, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the erection of a monument on the battlefield of Guilford Court House, in Guilford County,

Post, p. 1402.

North Carolina, to commemorate the great victory won there on March fifteenth, seventeen hundred and eighty-one, by the American forces, commanded by Major-General Nathanael Greene, and in memory of Major-General Nathanael Greene and the officers and soldiers of the Continental Army who participated in the battle of Guilford Court House: Provided,

Provisos.

That the money authorized to be appropriated as aforesaid shall be expended under the direction of the Secretary of War, and the plans, specifications, and designs for such monument shall be first approved

Approval of plans.

by the Secretary of War, with the assistance of the officers of the Guilford Battle Ground Company, before any money so authorized to be appropriated is expended: And provided farther, That the site for saia monument within the limits of said battlefield of Guilford Court House shall be selected by the Secretary of War and donated free of cost to the United States: And provided further, That when said monument is erected the responsibility for the care and keeping

Donation of site.

of the same shall be and remain with the Guilford Battle Ground Company, it being expressly understood that the United States shall have no responsibility therefor;

>Future care.

and it being further understood that said Guilford Battle Ground Company shall provide for the public use an open highway thereto.

Approved, February 13, 1911.

Chap. 45: For the relief of John M. Blankenship. Chapter 45 36 Stat. 899 1911-02-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 45.—

AN ACT For the relief of John M. Blankenship.

February 13, 1911.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the President be

Navy.

, and he is hereby, authorized, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, to appoint John M. Blankenship

John M. Blankenship may be appointed ensign, retired.

an ensign in the United States Navy on the retired list.

Approved, February 13, 1911.

Chap. 46: To provide for the lading or unlading of vessels at night, the preliminary entry of vessels, and for other purposes. Chapter 46 36 Stat. 899 1911-02-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 46.—

AN ACT To provide for the lading or unlading of vessels at night, the preliminary entry of vessels, and for other purposes.

February 13, 1911.

[S. 6011.]

[Public, No. 350.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Section.1.That upon arrival at any port in the United States

Customs.

of any vessel or other conveyance from a foreign port or place, either directly or by way of another port in the United States, or upon such

Lading and unlading vessels, etc., at night.

arrival from another port

Special license for.

in the United States of any vessel or other

Vol. 34. p. 633.

900conveyance belonging to a line designated by the Secretary of the Treasury as a common carrier of bonded merchandise, and, after due report and entry of such vessel in accordance with existing law or due report, under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe, of the arrival of such other conveyances, the collector of customs, with the concurrence of the naval officer at ports where there is a naval officer, shall grant, upon proper application therefor, a special license to lade or unlade the cargo of any such vessel or other conveyance at night; that is to say, between sunset and sunrise.

Sec.2.That the master of any vessel from a foreign port

Preliminary entry to boarding officer.

or place, upon arrival within a customs collection district of the United States, bound to a port of entry in such district, may make preliminary entry of the vessel by making oath or affirmation to the truth of the statements contained in his original manifest

Discharge of cargo on arrival.

and delivering his said original manifest to the customs officer who shall board such vessel within such district, with a copy of said original manifest for the use of the naval officer at ports where there is a naval officer; whereupon, upon arrival at the wharf or place of discharge, the lading or unlading of the cargo of such vessel may proceed, by both day and night, under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe.

Sec.3.That before any such special license to lade or unlade at night

Bond required for immediate lading or unlading.

shall be granted and before any permit shall be issued for the immediate lading or unlading of any such vessel after preliminary entry, as hereinbefore provided, either by day or by night the master, owner, agent, or consignee of such vessel or other conveyance shall make proper application therefor and shall at the same time execute and deliver to the United States, through the collector of customs, a good and sufficient bond, in a penal sum to be approved by the said collector, conditioned to indemnify and save the United States harmless from any and all losses and liabilities which may occur or be occasioned by reason of the granting of such special license or the issuing or granting of such permit for immediate lading or unlading; or the master, owner, agent, consignee, or probable consignee, as aforesaid, may execute and deliver to the United States, in like manner and form, a good and sufficient bond, in the penal sum of fifty thousand dollars, conditioned to indemnify and save the United States harmless from any and all losses and liabilities which may occur or be occasioned by reason of the granting of such special licenses and the issuing or granting of such permits for immediate hiding or unlading by day and night

Continuing bond for special licenses and permits.

during a period of six months.

Sec.4.Such application having been duly made and the required bondhaving been duly executed and delivered, special license or licenses

Issue of licenses and permits.

to lade or unlade at. night after regular entry of vessels, and due report of other conveyances, may be granted, and a permit or permits may be issued for the immediate lading and unlaciing, by day and night , of vessels admitted to preliminary entry, or of other conveyances of which due report of arrival has been made: Provided,

Provisos.

That the provisions of this Act shall extend and be applicable to any vessels or other conveyances

Vessels with goods in transit.

bound to a port of entry in the United States

R. S. sec. 2776, p. 538.

to be unladen at a port of delivery or to be unladen at a place of discharge designated by the Secretary of the Treasury under the provisions of section twenty-seven hundred and seventy-six of the Revised Statutes

Formal entry required.

as amended: Provided further,+ That when preliminary entry of a vessel shall be made by the master as herein provided he shall not be relieved from making due report and entry of his vessel at the customhouse in accordance with existing law, and any liability of the master or owner of any such vessel to the owner or consignee of any merchandise landed from her shall not be affected by the granting of such special license, but such liability shall continue until the merchandise is properly removed from the dock whereon the same may be landed.

901

Sec.5.That the Secretary of the Treasury shall fix a reasonable rate of extra compensation for night services of inspectors,

Inspectors, etc.

storekeepers, weighers, and other customs officers and employees in connection

Extra pay for night service.

with the lading or unlading of cargo at night, or the lading at night of cargo or merchandise for transportation in bond or for exportation in bond, or for the exportation with benefit of drawback, but such rate of compensation shall not exceed an amount equal to double the rate of compensation allowed to each such officer or employee for like services rendered by day, the said extra compensation to be paid

Payment to collector by master, etc.

by the master, owner, agent, or consignee of such vessel or other conveyance, whenever such special license or permit for immediate lading or unlading or for lading or unlading at night or on Sundays or holidays shall be granted, to the collector of customs, who shall pay the same to the several customs officers and employees entitled thereto according to the rates fixed therefor by the Secretary of the Treasury.

Rates to employees.

Customs officers acting as boarding officers, and any customs officer

Boarding officers, etc., may administer oaths.

who may be designated for that purpose by the collector of customs, are hereby authorized to administer the oath or affirmation herein provided for, and such boarding officers shall be allowed extra compensation for sen ices in boarding vessels at night

Payment for services at night, etc.

or on Sundays or holidays—at the rate prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury as herein provided, the said extra compensation to be paid by the master, owner, agent, or consignee of such vessels.

Sec.6.That section twenty-eight hundred and seventy-one of the Revised Statutes,

Laws repealed.

the Act approved June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act to amend section twenty-eight hundred and seventy-one of the Revised Statutes,” and section one of the Act approved June fifth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four,

R. S. sec. 2871, p. 556.

entitled “An Act to facilitate the entry of steamships,” and all Acts or parts of Acts inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.

Approved, February 13, 1911.

Chap. 47: To diminish the expense of proceedings on appeal and writ of error or of certiorari Chapter 47 36 Stat. 901 1911-02-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 47.—

AN ACT To diminish the expense of proceedings on appeal and writ of error or of certiorari

February 13, 1911.

[S. 6386.]

[Public, No. 351.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

United States courts.

That in any cause or proceeding wherein the final judgment or decree is sought to be reviewed on appeal to, or by writ of error from, a United States circuit court of appeals

Appeal, etc., to circuit courts of appeals.

the appellant or plaintiff in error shall cause to be printed

Printed transcript of record to be tiled.

under such rules as the lower court shall prescribe, and shall file in the office of the clerk of such circuit court of appeals at least twenty+days before the case is called for argument therein, at least twenty-five printed transcripts of the record of the lower court, and of such part or abstract of the proofs as the rules of such circuit court of appeals may require, and in such form as the Supreme Court of the United States shall by rule prescribe, one of which printed transcripts shall be certified under the hand of the clerk of the lower court and under the seal thereof, and shall furnish three copies of such printed transcript to the adverse party at least twenty days before such argument: Provided,

Proviso.

That either the court below or the circuit court of appeals may order any original document

Original documents.

or other evidence to be sent up in addition to the printed copies of the record or in lieu of printed copies of a part thereof; and no written or typewritten transcript of the record shall be required.

No written transcript required.

Sec.2.That in any cause or proceeding wherein the final judgment

Appeals, etc., to Supreme Court.

or decree is sought to be reviewed on appeal to or by writ of error or of certiorari from the Supreme Court of the United States, in which the record has been printed and used upon the hearing in the court

Use of printed record in court below as part of transcript.

902below and which substantially conforms to the printed record in said Supreme Court, if there have been at the time of filing the record in the court below twenty-five copies of said printed record, in addition to those provided in the preceding section, lodged with the clerk of the court below, one copy thereof shall be used by the clerk of the court below in the preparation and as a part of the transcript of the record of the court below; and no fee shall be allowed the clerk of the court below in the preparation of the transcript for such part thereof as is

Use of uncertified copies of record.

included in said printed record so lodged with him. And the clerk of the court below in transmitting the transcript of record to the Supreme Court of the United States for review shall at the same time transmit the remaining uncertified copies of the printed record so lodged with him, which shall be used in the preparation and as a part of the printed record in the Supreme Court of the United States, and the clerk’s fee

Clerk’s fee.

for preparing the record for the printer, indexing the same, supervising the printing and binding and distributing the copies shall be at such rate per folio thereof, exclusive of the printed record so furnished by the clerk of the court below, as the Supreme Court of the United States may from time to time by rule prescribe; and no written or typewritten transcript of so much of the record as shall have been printed as herein provided shall be required.

No written transcript of printed record required.

Approved, February 13, 1911.

Chap. 48: To amend an Act entitled “An Act permitting the building of a dam across the Mississippi River at or near the village of Sauk Rapids, Benton County, Minnesota,” approved February twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and four. Chapter 48 36 Stat. 902 1911-02-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 48.—

AN ACT To amend an Act entitled “An Act permitting the building of a dam across the Mississippi River at or near the village of Sauk Rapids, Benton County, Minnesota,” approved February twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and four.

February 13, 1911.

[S. 6693.]

[Public, No. 352.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Mississippi River.

That section three of an Act entitled “An Act permitting the building of a dam across the Mississippi River at or near the village of Sauk Rapids, Benton County, Minnesota,”

Dam across at Sauk Rapids, Minn.

Vol. 33, p. 53, amended.

approved February twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and four, be, and the same is hereby,

Post, p. 931.

amended so as to read as follows:

“Sec.3.That this Act shall be null and void unless the construction

Time extended for construction.

of the dam herein authorized be commenced on or before the first day of July, anno Domini nineteen hundred and ten, and completed within two years from that date.”

Vol. 34, p. 1058

Approved, February 13, 1911.

Chap. 49: To authorize the Secretary of the Interior to withdraw public notices issued under section four of the reclamation Act, and for other purposes. Chapter 49 36 Stat. 902 1911-02-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 49.—

AN ACT To authorize the Secretary of the Interior to withdraw public notices issued under section four of the reclamation Act, and for other purposes.

February 13, 1911.

[S. 6842.]

[Public, No. 353.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the Interior may, in his discretion, withdraw any public notice heretofore issued under sectionx four of the reclamation Act

Reclamation act.

of June seventeenth, nineteen hundred and two, and he may agree to such modification of water-right applications

Withdrawal of public notices of charges, etc., permitted.

heretofore duly filed or contracts with water users’ associations and others, entered into prior to the passage of this Act,

Vol. 32, p. 839.

as he may deem advisable, or he may consent to the abrogation of such water-right applications and contracts, and proceed in all respects as if no such notice had been given.

Authority of Secretary of Interior.

Approved, February 13, 1911.

Chap. 50: Granting to the town of Wilson Creek, Washington, certain lands for reservoir purposes. Chapter 50 36 Stat. 903 1911-02-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public 903 CHAP. 50.—

AN ACT Granting to the town of Wilson Creek, Washington, certain lands for reservoir purposes.

February 13, 1911.

[S. 7138.]

[Public, No. 354.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the Interior

Public lands.

be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to issue a patent to the authorities of the town of Wilson Creek

Grant to Wilson Creek, Wash.

, in the State of Washington, for reservoir purposes, in connection with the water supply for said town, for the following described land, to wit: The northwest

Description.

quarter of the northeast quarter of section twelve, township twenty- two north, range twenty-nine east of the Willamette meridian, Grant County, State of Washington, containing forty acres, more or less, said patent to contain a provision that said land shall be used for reservoir purposes and in connection with the water supply

Use for water supply.

for said town only; and incase said land shall cease to be used for such purposes it shall at once revert to the United States: Provided,

Proviso.

That said town shall pay two dollars and fifty cents per acre therefor.

Payment.

Approved, February 13, 1911.

Chap. 51: Providing for the restoration and retirement of Frederick W. Olcott as a passed assistant surgeon in the Navy. Chapter 51 36 Stat. 903 1911-02-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 51.—

AN ACT Providing for the restoration and retirement of Frederick W. Olcott as a passed assistant surgeon in the Navy.

February 13, 1911.

[S. 7901.]

[Public, No. 355.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the President of the United States

Navy.

be, and he is hereby, authorized to nominate and, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, appoint Frederick W. Olcott,

Frederick W. Olcott may be appointed passed assistant surgeon, retired.

late a passed assistant surgeon in the Navy of the United States, to the rank held by him at the time of his retirement; and when so appointed he shall be placed on the list of retired officers of the Navy, unlimited, on account of disability incurred in line of duty.

Approved, February 13, 1911.

Chap. 52: To authorize the construction of a bridge across the Missouri River between Lyman County and Brule County, in the State of South Dakota. Chapter 52 36 Stat. 903 1911-02-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 52.—

AN ACT To authorize the construction of a bridge across the Missouri River between Lyman County and Brule County, in the State of South Dakota.

February 13, 1911.

[S. 8592.]

[Public, No. 356.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Missouri River.

That the White River Valley Railway Company

White River Valley Railway Company may bridge, at Chamberlain S. Dak.

is hereby authorized to construct and maintain a railroad bridge, and approaches thereto, across the Missouri River, extending from some convenient and practicable point, suitable to the interests of navigation, on the west bank of said river in the county of Lyman to some convenient and practicable point in or near the city of Chamberlain, in Brule County, in the State of South Dakota, in accordance with the provisions of an Act

Vol. 84. p. 84.

entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act

Amendment.

is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 13, 1911.

Chap. 53: Extending the time for certain homesteaders to establish residence upon their lands. Chapter 53 36 Stat. 903 1911-02-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 53.—

AN ACT Extending the time for certain homesteaders to establish residence upon their lands.

February 13, 1911.

[S. 8916.]

[Public, No. 357.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That all persons

Public lands.

who have heretofore filed declaratory statements or made homestead entries

Homestead settlers.

in the States of North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Idaho, Montana,

Time extended to establish residence by certain.

904Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Minnesota, Washington, and Oregon, and the Territories of Arizona and New Mexico,

Ante, p. 189.

where the period in which they were or are required by law to make entry under such declaratory statements or to establish residence expired or expires after December first, nineteen hundred and ten, are hereby granted until May fifteenth, nineteen hundred and eleven, within which to make such entry or establish such residence upon the lands so entered by them: Provided,

Proviso.

That this extension of time shall not shorten either the period of commutation

Regular period not shortened.

or actual residence required by the homestead law: Provided further, That this Act shall not affect an adverse claim

Adverse claims not affected.

initiated prior to the passage of the Act and after the expiration of the time allowed an entryman for establishing residence on the land.

Sec.2.That homestead entrymen or settlers

Absence permitted.

upon the public domain in the States and Territories above named be. and the same are hereby, relieved from the necessity of residence upon their lands from the date of the approval of this Act to May fifteenth, nineteen hundred and eleven: Provided,

Proviso.

That the time of actual absence during the period named shall not be deducted

Not deducted from full period.

from the full time of residence required by law.

Approved, February 13, 1911.

Chap. 54: To authorize the construction of a bridge across Saint John River, Maine. Chapter 54 36 Stat. 904 1911-02-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 54.—

AN ACT To authorize the construction of a bridge across Saint John River, Maine.

February 13, 1911.

[S. 9552.]

[Public, No. 358.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the consent of Congress is hereby given to the construction, maintenance, and operation by the State of Maine

Saint John River.

and the Dominion of Canada, jointly, of a bridge now in course of erection across Saint John River between Van Buren, Maine, and Saint Leonards, New Brunswick,

Maine and Canada may bridge, between Van Buren and Saint Leonards.

in accordance with the provisions of the Act

Vol. 34, p. 84.

entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six, said bridge to be used only as a common highway for passengers and common vehicles, and in no case used for steam, electric, or other railways.

Railways excluded.

Sec.2. That the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Amendment.

Approved, February 13, 1911.

Chap. 55: Authorizing the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to exchange the site for the immigrant station at the port of Boston. Chapter 55 36 Stat. 904 1911-02-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 55.—

AN ACT Authorizing the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to exchange the site for the immigrant station at the port of Boston.

February 13, 1911.

[S. 10221.]

[Public, No. 359.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Boston. Mass.

That the Secretary of Commerce and Labor be, and he is hereby, authorized to exchange the site heretofore acquired for an immigrant station

Exchange of immigrant station site.

at Boston, Massachusetts, for another suitable site,

Ante. p. 702.

the additional cost

Additional cost.

not to exceed thirty thousand dollars.

Post, p. 1441.

Approved, February 13, 1911.

Chap. 56: Granting to Herman L. Hartenstein the right to construct a dam across the Saint Joseph River, near Mottville, Saint Joseph County, Michigan. Chapter 56 36 Stat. 904 1911-02-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 56.—

AN ACT Granting to Herman L. Hartenstein the right to construct a dam across the Saint Joseph River, near Mottville, Saint Joseph County, Michigan.

February 13, 1911.

[S. 10228.]

[Public, No. 360.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Saint Joseph River.

That Herman L. Hartenstein, a citizen of the State of Michigan, his heirs

Herman L. Hartenstein may dam, near Mottville.

and assigns, be, and they are hereby, authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a dam across

905the Saint Joseph River, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation within one mile up the stream from the highway bridge, at the village of Mottville, Saint Joseph County, in the State of Michigan, in accordance with the provisions of the Act approved June twenty- third, nineteen hundred and ten, entitled “An Act to amend an Act

Ante, p.591

entitled ‘An Act to regulate the construction of dams across navigable waters,’ approved June twenty-first, nineteen hundred and six.’”

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Sec.3.That the Act

Former act repealed.

entitled “An Act to authorize Herman L. Hartenstein to construct a dam across the Saint Joseph River, near the village of Mottville, Saint Joseph County, Michigan,’’ approved March second

Vol. 34, p. 1254.

, nineteen hundred and seven, is hereby repealed.

Approved, February 13, 1911.

Chap. 57: Extending the provisions of the Act approved March tenth, nineteen hundred and eight, entitled “An Act to authorize A. J. Smith and his associates to erect a dam across the Choctawhatchee River in Dale County, Alabama.” Chapter 57 36 Stat. 905 1911-02-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 57.—

AN ACT Extending the provisions of the Act approved March tenth, nineteen hundred and eight, entitled “An Act to authorize A. J. Smith and his associates to erect a dam across the Choctawhatchee River in Dale County, Alabama.”

February 13, 1911.

[S. 10324.]

[Public, No. 361.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Choctawhatchee River.

That the time for completing the construction of the dam authorized by the Act entitled “An Act to authorize A. J. Smith

Time extended for damming, by A. J. Smith et al.

and his associates to erect a dam across the Choctawhatchee River, in Dale County, Alabama,” approved March tenth, nineteen hundred and eight, is hereby extended to one year from and after the passage of this Act.

Vol. 35, p. 10, amended.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 13, 1911.

Chap. 58: For the relief of Edward Forbes Greene. Chapter 58 36 Stat. 905 1911-02-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 58.—

AN ACT For the relief of Edward Forbes Greene.

February 13, 1911.

[S. 3494.]

[Public, No. 362.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the President be, and he is hereby, authorized to nominate

Navy.

and, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, to appoint Edward Forbes Greene

Edward Forbes Greene may be appointed lieutenant, retired.

, late lieutenant, a lieutenant in the United States Navy, and to place him upon the retired list as such with three-fourths the pay of his grade: Provided,

Proviso.

That the said Edward Forbes Greene shall not, by the passage of this Act, be entitled to back pay

No back pay, etc.

of any kind, including bounty or emoluments.

Approved, February 13, 1911.

Chap. 68: To authorize S. G. Guerrier, of Atchison, Kansas, to construct a bridge across the Missouri River near the city of Atchison, Kansas. Chapter 68 36 Stat. 905 1911-02-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 68.—

AN ACT To authorize S. G. Guerrier, of Atchison, Kansas, to construct a bridge across the Missouri River near the city of Atchison, Kansas.

February 15, 1911.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Missouri River.

That S. G. Guerrier, of Atchison, State of Kansas, and his assigns, are hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge

S. G. Guerrier may bridge, at Atchison. Kans.

and approaches thereto across the Missouri River, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at or near the city of Atchison, in the county of Atchison, in the State of Kansas, in accordance with the provisions of the Act

Vol. 84, p. 84.

entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 15, 1911.

Chap. 69: Authorizing the Hot Springs Lodge, Numbered Sixty-two, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of Arkansas, to occupy and construct buildings for the use of the organization on lots numbered one and two, in block numbered one hundred and fourteen, in the city of Hot Springs, Arkansas. Chapter 69 36 Stat. 906 1911-02-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public 906 CHAP. 69.—

AN ACT Authorizing the Hot Springs Lodge, Numbered Sixty-two, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of Arkansas, to occupy and construct buildings for the use of the organization on lots numbered one and two, in block numbered one hundred and fourteen, in the city of Hot Springs, Arkansas.

February 15, 1911.

[H.R. 23861.]

[Public, No. 364.]

Be it enacted by the Senate a nd House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the exclusive right

Hot Springs, Ark.

to use, occupy, and enjoy the possession of all of lots numbered one and two, in block numbered one hundred and fourteen, in the city of Hot Springs, Arkansas,

Hot Springs Lodge of Masons may occupy two lots in.

is by this Act granted to the Hot Springs Lodge, Numbered Sixty-two, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of Arkansas, for the purpose of erecting and maintaining thereon a suitable and sightly building for the use of the said Hot Springs Lodge.

Conditions.

The rights and privileges granted under this Act shall continue as long as the property is used and occupied for the purposes mentioned in this Act, subject, however, to the following conditions and limitations, namely: That unless said Hot Springs Lodge shall, within five years after the passage of this Act, erect and equip a suitable and sightly building for the purposes above mentioned, or if said Hot Springs Lodge shall at any time hereafter use, or

Forfeiture.

permit the premises to be used, for any other purpose than that herein granted, then, and in either event, all the rights, privileges, and powers by this Act granted and conferred upon said Hot Springs Lodge shall be forfeited to the United States.

Sec.2.That upon compliance with the conditions and requirements of section one of this Act by said Hot Springs Lodge the Secretary of the Interior, in his discretion, is hereby authorized to lease to said Hot Springs Lodge

Lease of hot water authorized.

a sufficient quantity of hot water to accommodate said Lodge for all drinking purposes and to supply not more than five bath tubs, under such rules and regulations as he may prescribe; and all improvements made upon said property shall be subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior.

Approved, February 15, 1911.

Chap. 70: To extend the time for commencing and completing bridges and approaches thereto across the Waccamaw River, South Carolina. Chapter 70 36 Stat. 906 1911-02-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 70.—

AN ACT To extend the time for commencing and completing bridges and approaches thereto across the Waccamaw River, South Carolina.

February 15, 1911.

[H.R. 29715.]

[Public, No. 365.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the time for commencing and completing the bridges and approaches thereto across the Waccamaw River

Waccamaw River.

by the Building Commission of Horry County, South Carolina, its successors and assigns, one at or near Star Bluff

Time extended for bridging, at Star Bluff and Conway, S. C.

and the other at or near Conway, in the State of South Carolina, as authorized by the Act

Ante, p. 179.

entitled “An Act to authorize the construction, maintenance, and Operation of various bridges across and over certain navigable waters, and for other purposes,” approved August fifth, nineteen hundred and nine, is hereby extended one year and three years, respectively, from the date of the approval of this Act.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 15, 1911.

Chap. 71: To transfer the military reservation known as Fort Trumbull, situated at New London, Connecticut, from the War Department to the Treasury Department, for the use of the Revenue-Cutter Service. Chapter 71 36 Stat. 906 1911-02-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 71.—

AN ACT To transfer the military reservation known as Fort Trumbull, situated at New London, Connecticut, from the War Department to the Treasury Department, for the use of the Revenue-Cutter Service.

February 15, 1911.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of War be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to transfer the military reservation known as Fort Trumbull

Fort Trumbull, Conn.

, situated at New London, in the State of Connecticut, to the Treasury Department, for the use of the

Reservation transferred to RevenueCutter Service.

907Revenue-Cutter Service: Provided,

Proviso.

That the continued use by the War Department, concurrent with the Treasury Department, of the present dock and approaches thereto be reserved to the War Department in order that harbor boats

Use of wharf continued.

stationed in the artillery district of New London may tie up there when necessary. Approved, February 15, 1911.

Chap. 72: To authorize the Fargo and Moorhead Street Railway Company to construct a bridge across the Red River of the North. Chapter 72 36 Stat. 907 1911-02-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 72.—

AN ACT To authorize the Fargo and Moorhead Street Railway Company to construct a bridge across the Red River of the North.

February 15, 1911.

[H.R. 30793.]

[Public, No. 367.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Fargo and Moorhead Street Railway Company,

Red River of the North.

a corporation organized under the laws of North Dakota, its successors and assigns, are hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Red River of the North

Fargo and Moor head Street Railway Company may bridge, Fargo, N. Dak.

at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at or near the city of Fargo, in the county of Cass, in the State of North Dakota, in accordance with the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Vol. 31, p. 84.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 15, 1911.

Chap. 73: To authorize the Chicago Great Western Railroad Company, a corporation, to construct a bridge across the Mississippi River at Saint Paul, Minnesota. Chapter 73 36 Stat. 907 1911-02-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 73.—

AN ACT To authorize the Chicago Great Western Railroad Company, a corporation, to construct a bridge across the Mississippi River at Saint Paul, Minnesota.

February 15, 1911.

[H.R. 30890.]

[Public, No. 368.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Mississippi River

That the Chicago Great Western Railroad Company, a corporation organized under the laws of Illinois, its successors and assigns,

Chicago Great Western Railroad Company may bridge, Saint Paul. Minn.

are hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto, across the Mississippi River at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at or in Saint Paul, in the county of Ramsey, in the State of Minnesota, in accordance with the provisions of the Act

Vol. 34, p. 84.

entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 15, 1911.

Chap. 74: To authorize the Great Western Land Company, of Missouri, to construct a bridge across Black River. Chapter 74 36 Stat. 907 1911-02-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 74.—

AN ACT To authorize the Great Western Land Company, of Missouri, to construct a bridge across Black River.

February 15, 1911.

[H.R. 80899.]

[Public, No. 369.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of América in Congress assembled,

Black River.

That the Great Western Land Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Missouri, its successors and assigns be,

Great Western Lund Company may bridge. Poplar Bluff, Mo.

and they are hereby, authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Black River at a point suitable to the interests of navigation at or near and below the town of Poplar Bluff, in Butler County, in the State of Missouri, in accordance with the provisions of the Act entitled ‘‘An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Vol. 31, p. 84.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 15, 1911.

Chap. 75: To amend an Act entitled “An Act to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Monongahela River, in the State of Pennsylvania, by the Liberty Bridge Company,” approved March second, nineteen hundred and seven. Chapter 75 36 Stat. 908 1911-02-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public 908 CHAP. 75.—

AN ACT To amend an Act entitled “An Act to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Monongahela River, in the State of Pennsylvania, by the Liberty Bridge Company,” approved March second, nineteen hundred and seven.

February 15, 1911.

[H.R. 31171.]

[Public, No. 370.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That section two of an Act entitled ‘‘An Act to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Monongahela River

Monongahela River.

, in the State of Pennsylvania, by the Liberty Bridge Company,”

Time extended for bridging, by Liberty Bridge Company, at Pittsburg.

approved March second, nineteen hundred and seven, as amended by the Acts

Vol. 34, p. 1235.

approved March sixteenth, nineteen hundred and eight, February eighteenth, nineteen hundred and nine,

Vol. 35, pp. 45, 638.

and April second, nineteen hundred and ten, be, and is hereby, further amended to read as follows:

Ante, p. 269.

“Sec.2.That this Act shall be null and void if actual construction of the bridge herein authorized

Time of construction.

be not commenced within one year and completed within three years from March fifteenth, nineteen hundred and eleven.”

Approved, February 15, 1911.

Chap. 76: To authorize the county of Hamilton, in the State of Tennessee, to construct a bridge across the Tennessee River at Chattanooga, Tennessee. Chapter 76 36 Stat. 908 1911-02-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 76.—

AN ACT To authorize the county of Hamilton, in the State of Tennessee, to construct a bridge across the Tennessee River at Chattanooga, Tennessee.

February 15, 1911.

[H.R. 31648.]

[Public, No. 371.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the county of Hamilton, in the State of Tennessee

Tennessee River.

, be, and is hereby, authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto, across the Tennessee River,

Hamilton County may bridge, Chattanooga, Tenn.

at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, between a point four hundred feet north of West Sixth Street on the north,

Location.

and Nineteenth Street (formerly Henry Street) on the south, in the city of Chattanooga, Tennessee, to the opposite bank of said Tennessee River, in said county of Hamilton, in the State of Tennessee,

Vol. 34, p. 84.

in accordance with the provisions of the Act entitled “ An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 15, 1911.

Chap. 77: To authorize the county of Hamilton, in the State of Tennessee, to construct a bridge across the Tennessee River at Chattanooga, Tennessee. Chapter 77 36 Stat. 908 1911-02-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 77.—

AN ACT To authorize the county of Hamilton, in the State of Tennessee, to construct a bridge across the Tennessee River at Chattanooga, Tennessee.

February 15, 1911.

[H.R. 31649.]

[Public, No. 372.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Un ited States of America in Congress assembled,

That the county of Hamilton, in the State of Tennessee,

Tennessee River.

be, and is hereby, authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Tennessee River

Hamilton County may bridge, Chattanooga, Tenn.

, at some point on said Tennessee River suitable to the interests of navigation, above or below the present bridge from Walnut Street, in the city of Chattanooga, to Hill City,

To Hill City.

in the State of Tennessee, in accordance with the provisions of the Act

Vol. 34, p. 84.

entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 15, 1911.

Chap. 78: Extending the time for commencing and completing the bridge authorized by an Act approved April twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act to authorize the Fayette Bridge Company to construct a bridge over the Monongahela River, Pennsylvania, from a point in the borough of Brownsville, Fayette County, to a point in the borough of West Brownsville, Washington County.” Chapter 78 36 Stat. 909 1911-02-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public 909 CHAP. 78.—

AN ACT Extending the time for commencing and completing the bridge authorized by an Act approved April twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act to authorize the Fayette Bridge Company to construct a bridge over the Monongahela River, Pennsylvania, from a point in the borough of Brownsville, Fayette County, to a point in the borough of West Brownsville, Washington County.”

February 15, 1911.

[H.R. 31666.]

[Public, No. 373.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the time for commencing and completing the bridge

Monongahela River.

authorized by the Act entitled “An Act to authorize the Fayette Bridge Company to construct a bridge

Time extended for bridging, by Fayette Bridge Company, at Brownsville. Pa.

over the Monongahela River, Pennsylvania, from a point in the borough

Vol. 84, p. 128.

of Brownsville, Fayette County, to a point in the borough of West Brownsville, Washington County,”

Ante, p. 870.

approved April twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six, is hereby extended one and three years, respectively, from the twenty-fifth day of June, nineteen hundred and eleven.

Sec.2.That the bridge authorized to be constructed

Construction.

by said Act

Vol. 34, p. 84

shall be constructed in accordance with the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec.3.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 15, 1911.

Chap. 79: To authorize the Chucawalla Development Company to build a dam across the Colorado River at or near the mouth of Pyramid Canyon, Arizona; also a diversion intake dam at or near Black Point, Arizona, and Blythe, California. Chapter 79 36 Stat. 909 1911-02-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 79.—

AN ACT To authorize the Chucawalla Development Company to build a dam across the Colorado River at or near the mouth of Pyramid Canyon, Arizona; also a diversion intake dam at or near Black Point, Arizona, and Blythe, California.

February 15, 1911.

[H.R. 31869.]

[Public, No. 374.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Colorado River.

That the Chucawalla Development Company,

Chucawalla Development Company may dam, at mouth of Pyramid Canyon.

a corporation organized under the laws of the. State of California, its successors and assigns, be, and they are hereby, authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a dam across the Colorado River at the mouth of Pyramid Canyon, known as “Bulls Head damsite,” about twenty-two miles north of Fort Mohave, Mohave County, Arizona, and a portion of said site being located in Lincoln County, Nevada; also a diversion intake dam,

Diversion intake dam at Black Point, Ariz.

ten feet high, to be located at or near Black Point, about twenty miles north and upstream from the town of Ehrenburg, Yuma County, Arizona, and about twenty miles north and above the town of Blythe, Riverside County, California, in accordance with the provisions of the Act approved June twenty-third, nineteen hundred and ten,

Construction.

entitled “An Act to amend an Act entitled ‘An Act to regulate the construction of dams across navigable waters,’ approved June twenty-first, nineteen hundred and six ”

Vol. 84, p.886.

: Provided,

Provisos.

That the actual construction of said dams shall be begun within two years and completed within five years

Time for construction.

from the date of the passage of this Act: And provided further, That the actual construction of said dams shall not be commenced until the plans and specifications therefor shall have been presented to and approved by the Secretary of the Interior

Secretary of Interior to approve plans, etc.

in addition to the requirements of the Act approved June twenty-third, nineteen hundred and ten, entitled “An Act to amend an Act entitled ‘An Act to regulate the construction of dams across navigable waters,’ approved June twenty-first nineteen hundred and six,” and in approving the plans and specifications, the Secretary of the Interior may impose such conditions as to him shall seem proper for the protection of the public interests of Indians and the United States.

Indian rights, etc.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 15, 1911.

Chap. 80: Authorizing the town of Blackberry to construct a bridge across the Mississippi River in Itasca County, Minnesota. Chapter 80 36 Stat. 910 1911-02-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public 910 CHAP. 80.—

AN ACT Authorizing the town of Blackberry to construct a bridge across the Mississippi River in Itasca County, Minnesota.

February 15, 1911.

[H.R. 81927.]

[Public, No. 375.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Mississippi River.

That the consent of Congress is hereby granted to the town of Blackberry,

Blackberry. Minn., may bridge.

a municipal corporation organized and existing under and pursuant to the laws of the State of Minnesota, to build a public highway bridge across the Mississippi River at a point suitable to the interests of navigation from a point on the northerly bank

Location.

of said river in lot six, section eight, township fifty-four, range twenty-four west, fourth principal meridian, to a point on the southerly bank of said river in lot nine of said section, all in the county of Itasca, State of Minnesota, in accordance with the provisions of the Act

Vol. 34, p. 84.

entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 15, 1911.

Chap. 81: Providing for the quadrennial election of members of the Philippine Assembly and Resident Commissioners to the United States, and for other purposes. Chapter 81 36 Stat. 910 1911-02-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 81.—

AN ACT Providing for the quadrennial election of members of the Philippine Assembly and Resident Commissioners to the United States, and for other purposes.

February 15, 1911.

[H.R. 32004.]

[Public, No. 376.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Philippine Islands.

That the present members of the Philippine Assembly

Members of Assembly to be elected for four years.

shall hold office until the sixteenth day of October, anno Domini

Vol. 32, p. 693.

nineteen hundred and twelve, and their successors shall be chosen by the people in the year nineteen hundred and twelve, and in every fourth year thereafter,

Vol. 35, p. 659.

and shall hold office for four years beginning on the sixteenth day of October next following their election

Ante, p. 167.

. At its next regular session

Regular sessions oflegislature.

after the passage of this Act the Philippine Legislature shall fix the date for the commencement of its annual sessions.

Sec.2.That the present Resident Commissioners

Resident Commissioners.

shall hold office until their successors shall have been duly elected and qualified.

Tenure of present.

Their successors may be elected by the present Philippine Legislature, and if so elected shall hold office until March fourth, nineteen hundred and thirteen. At the regular session beginning in nineteen hundred and twelve, and quadrennially thereafter, the Philippine Legislature shall in the manner

Term to be four years after 1912.

now provided by law elect two Resident Commissioners to the United States, each of whom shall hold office for the term of four years

Vol. 32, p. 694.

beginning upon the fourth day of March next ensuing his election. Each of said Resident Commissioners shall,

Ante, p. 467.

in addition to the salary and expenses now allowed by law, be allowed the same sum for stationery and for the pay of necessary clerk hire

Salary, expenses, etc.

as is now allowed to the Members of the House of Representatives of the United States, and the flanking privilege now enjoyed by Members of the House of Representatives.

Sec.3.That all Acts or parts of Acts inconsistent

Inconsistent laws repealed.

herewith are hereby repealed so far, and so far only, as they conflict with the provisions of this Act.

Approved, February 15, 1911.

Chap. 86: To appoint Warren C. Beach a captain in the army and place him on the retired list. Chapter 86 36 Stat. 910 1911-02-16 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 86.—

AN ACT To appoint Warren C. Beach a captain in the army and place him on the retired list.

February 16, 1911.

[S. 1028.]

[Public, No. 377.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the President be, and he is hereby, authorized,

Army.

by and with the advice and consent of the

911Senate, to appoint Warren C. Beach,

Warren C. Beach may be appointed captain of infantry, retired.

late captain, Eleventh Infantry, United States Army, to he a captain of infantry in the Army of the United States and to place him on the retired list of the army with the rank of captain: Provided,

Proviso.

That the said Warren C. Beach shall not, by virtue of such restoration to the army, be entitled to back, present, or future pay or allowances of any kind

Entitled to no pay, etc.

whatsoever. Approved, February 16, 1911.

Chap. 87: To authorize the employment of letter carriers at certain post-offices. Chapter 87 36 Stat. 911 1911-02-16 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 87.—

AN ACT To authorize the employment of letter carriers at certain post-offices.

February 16, 1911.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That hereafter when two or more post-offices

Postal service.

situated within the corporate limits of any city, village, or borough are consolidated by authority of the PostmasterGeneral, and the said offices together produced a gross revenue for the preceding fiscal year of not less than ten thousand dollars, letter carriers

Letter carriers allowed by consolidation of post offices

may be employed for the free delivery of mail matter

Vol. 24, p. 355.

in like manner as if any one of such post-offices had produced such revenue in said fiscal year.

Approved, February 16, 1911.

Chap. 88: Providing for the levy of taxes by the taxing officers of the Territory of Arizona, and for other purposes. Chapter 88 36 Stat. 911 1911-02-16 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 88.—

AN ACT Providing for the levy of taxes by the taxing officers of the Territory of Arizona, and for other purposes.

February 16, 1911.

[H.R. 28214.]

[Public, No. 379.]

Be it enacted by the Senate a nd House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the proper taxing officers of the Territory of Arizona

Arizona.

shall levy and cause to be levied such taxes for the maintenance of the Territorial government

Levy of Territorial taxes for 1912 authorized.

for the year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, as may be authorized and directed to be levied for such purpose by the Territorial board of control by an order duly made and entered in its minutes, and which said order shall be so made and entered on or before the second Monday in August, nineteen hundred and eleven: Provided,

Proviso.

That the total tax rate for Territorial purposes so levied shah not exceed that fixed by the Territorial board of equalization

Maximum rate.

for the year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven.

Sec.2.That the said board of control is hereby authorized

Estimate of expenditures for 1912 authorized.

and directed to make and enter upon its minutes on or before the second Monday in August, nineteen hundred and eleven, an estimate of the sums which may be needed for the maintenance of each of the Territorial institutions for the year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, including such improvements to the property and additions to the equipment thereof as said board may deem necessary and proper to be made, and said estimate so made and entered shall be full and ample authority for the expenditure of any of the sums included therein for the purpose specified therein: Provided,

Provisos.

That in case said board may determine at any time thereafter during said year that any sum apportioned in said estimate to any institution for the maintenance thereof, or for making improvements or adding to the equipment

Reversion of amount not needed.

thereof, shall be in excess of what may be needed for any such purpose, said board of control may order and cause such excess sum to revert to the Territorial general fund: And provided further, That said board of control may at any time during said year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, in case its estimate for the maintenance of any of the Territorial institutions for said year be found by

Supplying deficiencies.

it to be insufficient for that purpose, authorize such deficiency to be paid from said Territorial general fund.

Sec.3.That the various appropriations

Appropriations by legislative assembly for 1910 and 1911, extended to 1912.

made and authorized to be paid for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, as provided in subdivisions one to seventeen, inclusive, and in subdivisions twenty-three, twenty-seven, and twenty-nine of section one of the act of the legislative assembly of the Territory of Arizona, entitled “An act making appropriations for the current and contingent expenses of the civil government of the Territory of Arizona for the two fiscal years ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten, and June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and other purposes,” approved March eighteenth, nineteen hundred and nine, are hereby authorized and directed to be paid to the officers named therein for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, and that subdivision thirty-one of section one and section two of said act shall remain in full force for and during said fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve.

Expenditures for 1912 not affected.

Nothing herein shall be construed as affecting the provisions of any enactment of said legislative assembly authorizing the expenditure of money for any purpose from the Territorial treasury during said fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, but the same shall remain in full force and effect, this Act notwithstanding.

Sec.4.That the provisions of the act

Act of assembly for roads, etc., continued for 1912.

of the legislative assembly of the Territory of Arizona entitled “An act relating to the construction, maintenance, and improvement of Territorial roads and creating the office of Territorial engineer,” approved March eighteenth, nineteen hundred and nine, be continued in full force and effect for said year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve.

Sec.5.That wherever in section three of chapter forty-three of the session laws of the twenty-fourth legislative assembly

Legislative act amended.

of the Territory

Amendment of Territorial law.

of Arizona, nineteen hundred and seven, the word “twelve” appears, the same is hereby amended so as to read “fourteen,” and as so amended the said section is continued in full force and effect.

Sec.6.That section ten of chapter twenty-five of the acts of the twenty-third legislative assembly of the Territory of Arizona, nineteen hundred and five, be amended so as to read as follows:

“Sec.10.Every person who, in the Territory of Arizona,

Antelopes.

shall hunt, pursue, take, shoot, kill, destroy, wound, or capture, or have in his possession, any antelope at any time hereafter and prior to March first, nineteen hundred and thirteen,

Hunting, etc., a misdemeanor.

shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. ”

Approved, February 16, 1911.

Chap. 89: To authorize the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to transfer the lighthouse tender Wistaria to the Secretary of the Treasury. Chapter 89 36 Stat. 912 1911-02-16 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public 912 CHAP. 89.—

AN ACT To authorize the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to transfer the lighthouse tender Wistaria to the Secretary of the Treasury.

February 16, 1911.

[H.R. 31661.]

[Public, No. 380.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

“Wistaria,” lighthouse tender.

That the Secretary of Commerce and Labor be, and he is hereby, authorized to transfer to the Secretary of the Treasury, for the use of the Public Health and MarineHospital Service, the lighthouse tender Wistaria, which vessel is no longer needed in connection

Transferred to Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service.

with the work of the Lighthouse Service.

Approved, February 16, 1911.

Chap. 90: Extending the provisions of section four of the Act of August eighteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, and Acts amendatory thereto, to the Fort Bridger abandoned ihilitary reservation in Wyoming. Chapter 90 36 Stat. 913 1911-02-16 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public 913 CHAP. 90.—

AN ACT Extending the provisions of section four of the Act of August eighteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, and Acts amendatory thereto, to the Fort Bridger abandoned ihilitary reservation in Wyoming.

February 16, 1911.

[H.R. 23827.]

[Public, No. 381.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Américain Congress assembled,

That the provisions of section four

Fort Bridger Military Reservation. Wyo.

of the Act of August eighteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety- four, and Acts amendatory thereto, be, and the same are hereby, made applicable to the lands in the former Fort Bridger Military Reservation

Carey Act applicable to lands of.

in Uinta County, Wyoming.

Vol. 28. p. 422.

Approved, February 16, 1911.

Chap. 91: Authorizing homestead entries on certain lands formerly a part of the Red Lake Indian Reservation, in the State of Minnesota. Chapter 91 36 Stat. 913 1911-02-16 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 91.—

AN ACT Authorizing homestead entries on certain lands formerly a part of the Red Lake Indian Reservation, in the State of Minnesota.

February 16, 1911.

[H.R. 32222.]

[Public, No. 382.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That hereafter all lands

Public lands.

ceded under the Act entitled “An Act to authorize the sale of what is known as the Red Lake Indian Reservation, in Minnesota,”

Homestead entries on ceded Red Dike Indian Reservation, Minn.

approved February twentieth, nineteen hundred and four, and undisposed of, shall be subject to homestead

Vol. 33, p. 46.

entry at the price of four dollars per acre, payable as provided in section three of said Act, for all lands not heretofore entered; and for all lands embraced in canceled entries the price shall be the same as that at which they were originally entered: Provided,

Provisos.

That where such entries have been or shall hereafter be canceled pursuant to contests, the contestant shall have a preference right to enter the land

Preference rights to contestants.

embraced in such canceled entry, as prescribed in the Act of July twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred and ninety-two:

Vol. 27, p. 270.

Provided further, That all lands entered under this Act shall, in addition to the payments herein provided for, be subject to drainage charges,

Drainage charges.

if any, authorized under the Act

Vol. 35, p. 169.

entitled “An Act to authorize the drainage of certain lands in the State of Minnesota,” approved May twentieth, nineteen hundred and eight. (Twenty-seventh Statutes, page two hundred and seventy.)

Approved, February 16, 1911.

Chap. 103: To promote the safety of employees and travelers upon railroads by compelling common carriers engaged in interstate commerce to equip their locomotives with safe and suitable boilers and appurtenances thereto. Chapter 103 36 Stat. 913 1911-02-17 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 103.—

AN ACT To promote the safety of employees and travelers upon railroads by compelling common carriers engaged in interstate commerce to equip their locomotives with safe and suitable boilers and appurtenances thereto.

February 17, 1911.

[S. 6702.]

[Public, No. 383.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Locomotive boilers.

That the provisions of this Act shall apply to any common carrier or carriers, their officers, agents, and employees, engaged in the transportation of passengers

Common carriers affected by act.

or property by railroad in the District of Columbia, or in any Territory of the United States, or from one State or Territory of the United States or the District of Columbia to any other State or Territory of the United States or the District of Columbia, or from any place in the United States to an adjacent foreign country, or from any place in the United States through a foreign country to any other place in the United States.

Meaning of terms.

The term “railroad”

“Railroads.”

as used in this Act shall include all the roads in use by any common carrier operating a railroad, whether owned or operated under a contract, agreement, or lease, and the term “ employees”

“ Employees.”

as used in this Act shall be held to mean persons actually engaged in or connected with the movement of any train.

Sec.2.That from

Locomotives.

and after the first day of July, nineteen hundred and eleven, it shall be unlawful for any common carrier, its officers or agents, subject to this Act to use any

Use, unless with safe boilers, unlawful.

locomotive engine propelled by

914steam power in moving interstate or foreign traffic unless the boiler of said locomotive and appurtenances thereof are in proper condition and safe to operate in the service to which the same is put, that the same may be employed in the active service of such carrier in moving traffic without unnecessary peril to life or limb, and all boilers shall be inspected

Inspection.

from time to time in accordance with the provisions of this Act, and be able to withstand such test or tests as may be prescribed in the rules and regulations hereinafter provided for.

Sec.3.That there shall be appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, a chief inspector

Chief and two assistant chief inspectors.

and two assistant chief inspectors of locomotive boilers, who shall have general superintendence of the inspectors hereinafter provided for,

Appointment, etc.

direct them in the duties hereby imposed upon them, and see that the requirements of this Act

Post, p. 1397.

and the rules, regulations, and instructions made or given hereunder are observed by common carriers subject hereto.

Selection.

The said chief inspector and his two assistants shall be selected with reference to their practical knowledge of the construction and repairing of boilers, and to their fitness and ability to systematize and carry into effect the provisions hereof

Salaries, etc.

relating to the inspection and maintenance of locomotive boilers. The chief, inspector shall receive a salary of four thousand dollars per year and the assistant chief inspectors shall each receive a salary of three thousand dollars per year; and each of the three shall be paid his traveling expenses incurred in the performance of his duties.

Office, etc.

The office of the chief inspector shall be in Washington, District of Columbia, and the Interstate Commerce Commission shall provide such stenographic and clerical help as the business of the offices of the chief inspector and his said assistants may require.

Sec.4.That immediately after his appointment and qualification the chief inspector

Inspection districts.

shall divide the territory comprising the several States, the Territories of New Mexico and Arizona, and the District of Columbia into fifty locomotive boiler-inspection districts, so arranged that the service of the inspector appointed for each district shall be most effective, and so that the work required of each inspector shall be substantially the same.

District inspectors.

Thereupon there shall be appointed by the Interstate Commerce Commission fifty inspectors of locomotive boilers.

In classified civil service.

Said inspectors shall be in the classified service and shall be appointed after competitive examination according to the law and the rules of the Civil Service Commission governing the classified service. The chief inspector shall assign one inspector so appointed to each of the districts

Salaries, etc.

hereinbefore named. Each inspector shall receive a salary of one thousand eight hundred dollars per year and his traveling expenses while engaged in the performance of his duty. He shall receive in addition thereto an annual allowance for office rent, stationery, and clerical assistance, to be fixed by the Interstate Commerce Commission, but not to exceed in the case of any district inspector six hundred dollars per year.

Examinations of applicants.

In order to obtain the most competent inspectors possible, it shall be the duty of the chief inspector to prepare a list of questions to be propounded to applicants with respect to construction, repair, operation, testing, and inspection of locomotive boilers, and their practical experience in such work, which list, being approved by the Interstate Commerce Commission, shall be used by the Civil Service Commission as a part of its examination.

Disqualifications.

No person interested, either directly or indirectly, in any patented article required to be used on any locomotive under supervision or who is intemperate in his habits shall be eligible to hold the office of either chief inspector or assistant or district inspector.

Sec.5.That each carrier subject to this Act shall file its rules and instructions for the inspection

Inspection by carriers.

of locomotive boilers with the chief

915inspector within three months after the approval

Approval, etc., of rules filed.

of this Act, and after hearing and approval by the Interstate Commerce Commission, such rules and instructions, with such modifications as the commission requires, shall become obligatory upon such carrier: Provided, however,

Proviso.

That if any carrier subject to this Act shall fail to file its rules

Rules to be observed if carrier fails to file any

and instructions the chief inspector shall prepare rides and instructions not inconsistent herewith for the inspection of locomotive boilers, to be observed by such carrier; which rules and instructions, being approved by the Interstate Commerce Commission, and a copy thereof being served upon the president, general manager, or general superintendent of such carrier, shall be obligatory, and a violation thereof punished as hereinafter provided: Provided also,

Changes.

That such common carrier may from time to time change the rules and regulalations herein provided for,

Office rules, etc.

but such change shall not take effect and the new rules and regulations be in force until the same shall have been filed with and approved

Approval of all rules.

by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The chief inspector shall also make all needful rules, regulations, and instructions not inconsistent herewith for the conduct of his office and for the government of the district inspectors: Provided, however,That all such rules and instructions shall be approved by the Interstate Commerce Commission before they take effect.

Sec.6.That it shall be the duty of each inspector

District inspection.

to become familiar, so far as practicable, with the condition of each locomotive boiler ordinarily housed or repaired in his district, and if any locomotive is ordinarily housed or repaired in two or more districts, then the chief inspector or an assistant shall make such division between inspectors as will avoid the necessity for duplication of work. Each inspector shall make such personal

Personal inspection of boilers.

inspection of the locomotive boilers under his care from time to time as may be necessary to fully carry out the provisions of this Act, and as may be consistent with his other duties, but he shall not be required to make such inspections at stated times or at regular intervals.

Inspection by carriers.

His first duty shall be to see that the carriers make inspections in accordance with the rules and regulations established or approved by the Interstate Commerce Commission, and that carriers repair the defects which such inspections disclose before the boiler or boilers or appurtenances pertaining thereto are again put in service.

Sworn reports to be filed.

To this end each carrier subject to this Act shall file with the inspector in charge, under the oath of the proper officer or employee, a duplicate of the report of each inspection required by such rules and regulations, and shall also file with such inspector, under the oath of the proper officer or employee, a report showing the repair of the defects disclosed by the inspection.

Repairing defects.

The rules and regulations hereinbefore provided for shall prescribe the time at which such reports shall be inaile.

Notice of defective boilers, etc.

Whenever any district inspector shall, in the performance of his duty, find any locomotive boiler or apparatus pertaining thereto not conforming to the requirements of the law or the rules and regulations established and approved as hereinbefore stated, he shall notify the carrier in writing that the locomotive is not in serviceable condition, and thereafter such boiler shall not be used until in serviceable condition: Provided,

Proviso.

That a carrier, when notified by an inspector in writing that a locomotive boiler is not in serviceable condition, because of defects set out and described in said notice, may within five days after receiving said notice,

Appeals to chief inspector by carrier.

appeal to the chief inspector by telegraph or by letter to have said boiler reexamined, and upon receipt of the appeal from the inspector’s decision, the chief inspector shall assign one of the assistant chief inspectors or any district

Reexamination.

inspector other than the one from whose decision the appeal is taken to reexamine and inspect said boiler within fifteen days from date of notice. If upon such reexamination the boiler

Effect.

is found in serviceable condition, the chief inspector shall immediately notify the carrier in writing, whereupon such boiler may

916be put into service without further delay; but if the reexamination of said boiler sustains the decision of the district inspector, the chief inspector shall at once notify the carrier owning or operating such locomotive that the appeal from the decision of the inspector is dismissed, and upon the receipt of such notice the carrier may, within thirty days, appeal

Appeals to Interstate Commerce Commission.

to the Interstate Commerce Commission, and upon such appeal, and after hearing, said Commission shall have power to revise, modify, or set aside

Final action.

such action

Final action.

of the chief inspector and declare that said locomotive is in serviceable condition and authorize the same to be operated: Provided further,

Inspector’s requirements effective pending appeals.

That pending either appeal the requirements of the inspector shall be effective.

Sec.7.That the chief inspector shall make an annual report

Annual report of chief inspector.

to the Interstate Commerce Commission of the work done during the year, and shall make such recommendations for the betterment of the service as he may desire.

Sec.8.That in the case of accident resulting

Accidents from failure of boilers.

from failure from any cause of a locomotive boiler or its appurtenances, resulting in serious injury or death to one or more persons, a statement forthwith must be made in writing of the fact of such accident, by the carrier owning or operating said locomotive, to the chief inspector.

Investigation.

Whereupon the facts concerning such accident shall be investigated by the chief inspector or one of his assistants, or such inspector as the chief inspector may designate for that purpose. And where the locomotive is disabled

Disabled parts to be preserved.

to the extent that it can not be run by its own steam, the part or parts affected by the said accident shall be preserved by said carrier intact, so far as possible, without hindrance or interference to traffic until after said inspection.

Detailed reports.

The chief inspector or an assistant or the designated inspector making the investigation shall examine or cause to be examined thoroughly the boiler or part affected, making full and detailed report of the cause of the accident to the chief inspector.

The Interstate Commerce Commission may at any time call upon the chief inspector for a report

Reports by Interstate Commerce Commission of cause, etc.

of any accident embraced in this section, and upon the receipt of said report, if it deems it to the public interest, make reports of such investigations, stating the cause of accident, together with such recommendations as it deems proper. Such reports shall be made public in such manner as the commission deems proper.

Reports, etc., not admitted in damage suits.

Neither said report nor any report of said investigation nor any part thereof shall be admitted as evidence or used for any purpose in any suit or action for damages growing out of any matter mentioned in said report or investigation.

Sec.9.That any common carrier violating this Act or any rule or regulation made under its provisions or any lawful order of any inspector shall be liable to a penalty

Penalty for violations by carriers.

of one hundred dollars for each and every such violation, to be recovered in a suit or suits to be brought by the United States attorney in the district court of the United States having jurisdiction in the locality where such violation shall have been

Duty of district attorneys to bring suits.

committed; and it shall be the duty of such attorneys, subject to the direction of the Attorney-General, to bring such suits upon duly verified information being lodged with them, respectively, of such violations having occurred; and

Information from, chief inspector.

it shall be the duty of the chief inspector of locomotive boilers to give information to the proper United States attorney of all violations of this Act coming to his Knowledge.

Sec.10.That the total amounts directly appropriated

Limit of appropriations.

to carry out the provisions of this Act shall not exceed for any one fiscal year the sum of three hundred thousand dollars.

Approved, February 17, 1911.

Chap. 104: To convey to the city of Fort Smith, Arkansas, a portion of the national cemetery reservation in said city. Chapter 104 36 Stat. 917 1911-02-17 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public 917 CHAP. 104.—

AN ACT To convey to the city of Fort Smith, Arkansas, a portion of the national cemetery reservation in said city.

February 17, 1911.

[S. 10346.]

[Public, No. 384.]

1.1191 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of War be, and hereby is, authorized and directed, upon the payment by the city of Fort Smith

Fort Smith National Cemetery Reserve, Ark.

, State of Arkansas, a municipal corporation, of such sum as he may determine to be the reasonable value of the premises, to convey to said city the following-described portion

Sale of portion to Fort Smith.

of the National Cemetery Reserve in the city of Fort Smith, State of Arkansas, to wit: Beginning at a stone which is set approximately at the center

Description.

of South Sixth Street and at the extreme northeast corner of the National Cemetery Reserve in the city of Fort Smith, State of Arkansas, for a point of beginning; thence in a westerly direction and along the line of said reserve one hundred and fifty-seven and two-tenths feet to a point; thence in a southeasterly direction two hundred and seven and six-tenths feet, more or less, to a point in the east line of said cemetery reserve and in the west line of South Sixth Street; thence in a northerly direction and along the line of said cemetery reserve for a distance of one hundred and forty-five and five-tenths feet to the point of beginning.

Sec.2.That this Act shall take effect

In effect.

and be in force from and after its passage and approval.

Approved, February 17, 1911.

Chap. 105: Providing for the purchase or erection, within certain limits of cost, of embassy, legation, and consular buildings abroad. Chapter 105 36 Stat. 917 1911-02-17 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 105.—

AN ACT Providing for the purchase or erection, within certain limits of cost, of embassy, legation, and consular buildings abroad.

February 17, 1911.

1.1191 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of State be, and he is hereby, authorized to acquire in foreign countries

Diplomatic and consular service.

such sites and buildings as may be appropriated for by Congress for the use of the diplomatic and consular establishments

Buildings in foreign countries authorized for.

of the United States, and to alter, repair, and furnish the said buildings; suitable buildings for this purpose to be either purchased or erected, as to the Secretary of State may seem best, and all buildings so acquired for the diplomatic service shall be used both as the residences of diplomatic officials and for the offices of the diplomatic establishment: Provided, however,

Provisos.

That not more than the sum of five hundred thousand dollars shall be expended

Limitation.

in any fiscal year under the authorization herein made: And provided further, That in submitting estimates of appropriation to the Secretary of the Treasury

Detailed estimates to be submitted.

for transmission to the House of Representatives, the Secretary of State shall set forth a limit of cost for the acquisition of sites and buildings and for the construction, alteration, repair, and furnishing of buildings at each place in which the expenditure is proposed

Limit of cost.

(which limit of cost shall not exceed the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars at any one place) and which limit shall not thereafter be exceeded in any case, except by new and express authorization of (Congress.

Approved, February 17, 1911.

Chap. 111: To amend section five of the Act of Congress of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten, entitled “An Act to authorize advances to the ‘reclamation fund,’ and for the issue and disposal of certificates of indebtedness in reimbursement therefor, and for other purposes.” Chapter 111 36 Stat. 917 1911-02-18 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 111.—

AN ACT To amend section five of the Act of Congress of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten, entitled “An Act to authorize advances to the ‘reclamation fund,’ and for the issue and disposal of certificates of indebtedness in reimbursement therefor, and for other purposes.”

February 18, 1911.

[S. 9405.]

[Public, No. 386.]

1.1191 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That

Reclamation fund.

section live of an Act entitled “An Act to authorize advances to the ‘reclamation fund,’

Advances to.

and for the issue and disposal of certificates of indebtedness

Ante, p. 835.

in reimbursement therefor, and for other purposes,” approved June twenty-fifth,

918nineteen hundred and ten (Thirty-sixth Statutes at Large, page eight hundred and thirty-five), be, and the same hereby is, amended as follows:

“ Sec.5.That no entry

No entries allowed until units,etc.,fixed. Ante, p. 836, amended.

shall be hereafter made and no entryman shall be permitted to go upon lands reserved for irrigation purposes until the Secretary of the Interior shall have established the unit of acreage and fixed the water charges and the date when the water can be applied and make public announcement of the same: Provided,

Proviso.v

That where entries made prior to June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten, have been or may be relinquished

Disposal of relinquished lands.

in whole or in part, the lands so relinquished shall be subject to settlement and entry under the homestead law as amended by an Act

Vol. 32, p. 388.Vol. 32, p. 388.Vol. 32, p. 388.

entitled ‘An Act appropriating the receipts from the sale and disposal of the public lands in certain States and Territories to the construction of irrigation works for the reclamation of arid lands,’approved June seventeenth, nine- teen hundred and two (Thirty-second Statutes at Large, page three hundred and eighty-eight).”

Approved, February 18, 1911.

Chap. 112: For the relief of Oliva J. Baker, widow of Julian G. Baker, late quartermaster, United States Navy. Chapter 112 36 Stat. 918 1911-02-18 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 112.—

AN ACT For the relief of Oliva J. Baker, widow of Julian G. Baker, late quartermaster, United States Navy.

February 18, 1911.

[H.R. 6776.]

[Public, No. 387.]

CHAP. 112. An Act For the relief of Oliva J. Baker, widow of Julian G. Baker, late quartermaster. United States Navy. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States he, and he is hereby, directed and required to pay to the said Oliva J. Baker

Julian G. Baker.

, widow of Julian G. Baker, late quartermaster, United States Navy, the sum of one thousand and twenty-two dollars, and said sum of one thousand and twenty-two dollars is hereby appropriated

Appropriation for widow and children of.

out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated: Provided,

Provisos.

That the widow shall receive one-half,

Division.

and the children shall share and share alike in one-half: And provided further, That no agent, attorney, firm of attorneys, or other persons

Payment for services of agent.

engaged heretofore, or hereafter, in preparing, presenting, or prosecuting any claim above referred to shall, directly or indirectly, demand, receive, or retain

Punishment for excess.

for such services in preparing, presenting, or prosecuting such claim, or for any service or act whatsoever in connection of such claim, a sum greater than five per centum of the amount of such claim, and any person who shall violate the above provisions shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not to exceed live hundred dollars or be imprisoned not exceeding one year, or both, in the discretion of the court.

Sec.2.That this Act take effect

In effect.

from and after its passage.

Approved, February 18, 1911.

Chap. 113: Revising and amending the statutes relative to trade-marks. Chapter 113 36 Stat. 918 1911-02-18 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 113.—

AN ACT Revising and amending the statutes relative to trade-marks.

February 18, 1911.

[H.R. 21749.]

[Public, No. 388.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That section five of the Act

Trade-marks.

entitled “An Act to authorize the registration of trade-marks

Registration of names permitted.

used in commerce with foreign nations or among the several States or with Indian tribes, and to protect the same,” approved February twentieth, nineteen hundred and five, and amended by an

Vol. 33, p. 725.

Act approved March second, nineteen hundred and seven, be, and the same hereby is, further amended by adding at the end of the section the words: “Provided further, That nothing herein shall prevent the registration of a

Vol. 34, p. 1251, amended.

trade-mark otherwise registrable because of its being the name of the applicant or a portion thereof,” so that the section as amended will read as follows:

“ Sec.5.That no mark

Marks permitted entry.

by which the goods of the owner of the mark may be distinguished from other goods of the same class shall be

919refused registration as a trade-mark on account of the

Prohibitions.

nature of such mark unless such mark— “ (a) Consists of or comprises immoral or scandalous matter.

Immoral, etc., matter.

“ (b) Consists of or comprises the flag or coat of arms or other insignia

Flags, insignia, etc.

of the United States, or any simulation thereof, or of any State or municipality, or of any foreign nation, or of any design or picture that has been or may hereafter be adopted by any fraternal society as its emblem : Provided,

Provisos.

That trade-marks which are identical with a registered or known trade-mark

Similar to known trade-marks.

owned and in use by another, and appropriated to merchandise of the same descriptive properties, or which so nearly resemble a registered or known trade-mark owned and in use by another, and appropriated to merchandise of the same descriptive properties, as to be likely to cause confusion or mistake

Marks with only names of individuals, etc.

in the mind of the public, or to deceive purchasers, shall not be registered: Provided, That no mark which consists merely in the name of an individual, firm, corporation, or association not written, printed, impressed, or woven in some particular or distinctive manner or in association with a portrait of the individual, or merely in words or devices which are descriptive of the goods with which they are used, or of the character or quality

Unauthorized portraits.

of such goods, or merely a geographical name or term, shall be registered under the terms of this Act: Provided further, That no portrait of a living individual may be registered as a trade-mark except by the consent of such individual, evidenced by an instrument in writing: And provided further, That

Marks in use ten years permitted.

nothing herein shall prevent the registration of any mark used by the applicant or his predecessors, or by those from whom title to the mark is derived, in commerce with foreign nations or among the several States or with Indian tribes which was in actual and exclusive use as a trade-mark of the applicant, or his predecessors from whom he derived title, for ten years next preceding February twentieth, nineteen hundred and five: Provided further, That nothing herein shall prevent the registration of a trade-mark

Permissible use of names.

otherwise registrable because of its being the name of the applicant or a portion thereof.” Approved, February 18, 1911.

Chap. 114: For the relief of the sufferers from famine in China. Chapter 114 36 Stat. 919 1911-02-18 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 114.—

AN ACT For the relief of the sufferers from famine in China.

February 18, 1911.

[H.R. 32473.]

[Public, No. 389.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of War

Chinese famine.

is hereby authorized to transport, under the supervision of the American National Red Cross Society,

Transport may carry relief supplies.

the supplies donated by the people of the United States for the relief of the sufferers from famine in China, and for this purpose may order one of the Army transports to make a trip from Seattle, Washington, to China: Provided,

Proviso.

That the total expense thus incurred shall not exceed fifty thousand dollars.

Limitation.

And the sum of fifty thousand dollars is hereby appropriated and authorized to be paid out of any moneys in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated,

Appropriation.

for the purpose specified in this Act.

Approved, February 18, 1911.

Chap. 115: To reserve certain lands and to incorporate the same and make them a part of the Pocatello National Forest. Chapter 115 36 Stat. 919 1911-02-18 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 115.—

AN ACT To reserve certain lands and to incorporate the same and make them a part of the Pocatello National Forest.

February 18, 1911.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the

Pocatello National Forest, Idaho.

following-described lands, to wit, sections three, four, five, six, seven, eight, and nine, township nine south, range thirty-five; section twenty-two, township

920eight south, range thirty-four; and section one, township nine south, range thirty-four, all in Bannock and Oneida counties, Idaho, be, and the same are hereby, reserved and

Lands added to.

withdrawn from entry and made a part of and included in the Pocatello National Forest.

Approved, February 18, 1911.

Chap. 116: To amend the charter of the Firemen’s Insurance Company of Washington and Georgetown, in the District of Columbia. Chapter 116 36 Stat. 920 1911-02-18 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 116.—

AN ACT To amend the charter of the Firemen’s Insurance Company of Washington and Georgetown, in the District of Columbia.

February 18, 1911.

[S. 10583.]

[Public, No. 391.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That section four of the Act of Congress

District of Columbia.

approved February seventh, eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, entitled “An Act to extend the charter of the president and directors of the Firemen’s Insurance Company of Washington

Firemen’s Insurance Company may insure out of District.

and Georgetown, in the District of Columbia,” is hereby amended so that authority

Vol. 11, p. 493, amended.

is given the said insurance company to write fire insurance on real and personal property wherever located and being, and shall no longer be limited solely to the District of Columbia, as now.

Approved, February 18, 1911.

Chap. 117: Permitting the building of a dam across Rock River at Lyndon, Illinois. Chapter 117 36 Stat. 920 1911-02-18 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 117.—

AN ACT Permitting the building of a dam across Rock River at Lyndon, Illinois.

February 18, 1911.

[H.R. 30571.]

[Public, No. 392.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Rock River.

That Edward A. Smith and Harvey S. Green, of Morrison, Illinois,

Edward A. Smith and Harvey S. Green may dam, at Lyndon. Ill.

their heirs, administrators, executors, successors, and assigns, are hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a dam across Rock River at a point suitable to the interests of navigation at or near Lyndon, Whiteside County, Illinois, the south end of said dam to be located near the line between sections twenty-one and twenty-two in township twenty north, range five east, fourth principal meridian, and the north end of said dam to intersect the bank of said river in section twenty-one in the same township, range, and meridian, and all works incident thereto in the utilization of the power thereby developed, in accordance with the provisions of the Act approved June twenty-third, nineteen hundred and ten, entitled “An Act to amend an Act

Vol. 34, p. 386.

entitled ‘An Act to regulate the construction of dams across navigable waters,’ approved June twenty- first, nineteen hundred and six.”

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 18, 1911.

Chap. 118: Granting five years’ extension of time to Charles H. Cornell, his assigns, assignees, successors, and grantees, in which to construct a dam across the Niobrara River, on the Fort Niobrara Military Reservation, and to construct electric light and power wires and telephone line and trolley or electric railway, with telegraph and telephone lines, across said reservation. Chapter 118 36 Stat. 920 1911-02-18 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 118.—

AN ACT Granting five years’ extension of time to Charles H. Cornell, his assigns, assignees, successors, and grantees, in which to construct a dam across the Niobrara River, on the Fort Niobrara Military Reservation, and to construct electric light and power wires and telephone line and trolley or electric railway, with telegraph and telephone lines, across said reservation.

February 18, 1911.

[H.R. 31662.]

[Public, No. 393.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the time given Charles H. Cornell

Niobrara River.

, his assigns, assignees, successors, and grantees,

Time extended for damming,etc.,on Fort Niobrara Military Reservation, Nebr.

by an Act of Congress

Vol. 34, p. 297, amended.

entitled “An Act to grant to Charles II. Cornell, his assigns and successors, the right to about a dam across the Niobrara River on the Fort Niobrara Military Reservation, Nebraska, and to construct and operate a trolley or electric railway line and telegraph and telephone lines across said reservation,” approved June eighteenth,

921nineteen hundred and six, in which to construct and to put in to operation such dam, and to construct and suspend wires across the said Fort Niobrara Military Reservation for the purpose of transmitting electric light and power, and to

Right of way.

complete the construction of telegraph wires across said military reservation; also, the time in which to complete the construction and commence the operation of the trolley or electric railway, with telegraph and telephone lines, over said Fort Niobrara Military Reservation, be, and the same is hereby, extended for five years from the date of the approval of this Act: Provided,

Proviso.

That the privileges granted in said Act may be revoked

Revocation of privileges.

by order of the Secretary of War, in the event of which, on the further order of the Secretary of War so to do, any or all of the constructions of any kind, improvements, fixtures, or appurtenances, shall be removed by the owner of the same at his or its own expense and cost, and without any claim of any kind from the United States.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 18, 1911.

Chap. 119: Permitting the building of a wagon and trolley-car bridge across the Saint Croix River between the States of Wisconsin and Minnesota. Chapter 119 36 Stat. 921 1911-02-18 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 119.—

AN ACT Permitting the building of a wagon and trolley-car bridge across the Saint Croix River between the States of Wisconsin and Minnesota.

February 18, 1911.

[H.R. 31860.]

[Public, No. 394.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the consent of Congress

Saint Croix River.

is hereby granted to H. L. North, W. E. Webster, and H. J. Anderson, of Hudson, Wisconsin, and their heirs, personal representatives, and assigns, to build a wagon and trolley-car bridge across the Saint Croix River,

H. L. North et al. may bridge. Saint Croix County, Wis.

also known and designated as Lake Saint Croix, from a point suitable to the interests of navigation on the east bank of said river between the north line of section twenty-five of township twenty- nine north, range twenty west, and the east and west quarter line of said section, in Saint Croix County, Wisconsin, to a point on the west bank of said river almost due west from the place of beginning, in Washington County, Minnesota, in accordance with the provisions of the Act

Vol. 34, p. 84.

entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 18, 1911.

Chap. 120: To authorize the Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke Company to build a dam across the New River near Foster Falls, Wythe County, Virginia. Chapter 120 36 Stat. 921 1911-02-18 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 120.—

AN ACT To authorize the Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke Company to build a dam across the New River near Foster Falls, Wythe County, Virginia.

February 18, 1911.

[H.R. 31922.]

[Public, No. 395.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the

New River.

Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Virginia,

Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke Company may dam. near Foster Falls, Va.

its successors and assigns, be, and they are hereby, authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a dam across the New River, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at a point near Foster Falls, Wythe County, in the State of Virginia, in accordance with the provisions of the Act approved June twenty-third, nineteen hundred and ten, entitled “An Act to amend an Act

Vol. 84, p. 386.

entitled ‘An Act to regulate the construction of dams across navigable waters,’ approved June twenty-first, nineteen hundred and six.”

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 18, 1911.

Chap. 121: Authorizing the building of a dam across the Savannah River at Cherokee Shoals. Chapter 121 36 Stat. 922 1911-02-18 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public 922 CHAP. 121.—

AN ACT Authorizing the building of a dam across the Savannah River at Cherokee Shoals.

February 18, 1911.

[H.R. 31925.]

[Public, No. 396.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That Hugh MacRae, M. F. H. Gouverneur, and E. W. Van C. Lucas,

Savannah River.

partners trading under the firm name of Hugh MacRae and Company, bankers, of the city of Wilmington, North Carolina,

Hugh MacRae and Company may dam, at Cherokee Shoals, Ga.

and their assigns, are hereby authorized to construct and maintain a dam across the Savannah River, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, extending from a point in Elbert County, Georgia, to a point in Abbeville County, South Carolina, upon or in the vicinity of Cherokee Shoals, and all works incident thereto in the utilization of the power thereby developed, in accordance with the provisions of the Act

Vol. 34, p. 386.

approved June twenty-third, nineteen hundred and ten, entitled “An Act to amend an Act entitled ‘An Act to regulate the construction of dams across navigable waters,’ approved June twenty-first, nineteen hundred and six.”

Sec.2. That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Sec.3.That the Act of Congress approved March second, nineteen hundred and seven,

Former law repealed.

entitled “An Act permitting the building of a dam across the Savannah River at Cherokee Shoals by the Hugh MacRae Company,

Vol. 34, p. 1255.

a corporation organized under the laws of South Carolina,” is hereby repealed.

Approved, February 18, 1911.

Chap. 122: Permitting the building of a dam across Rock River near Byron, Illinois. Chapter 122 36 Stat. 922 1911-02-18 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 122.—

AN ACT Permitting the building of a dam across Rock River near Byron, Illinois.

February 18, 1911.

[H.R. 31926.]

[Public, No. 397.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Byron WaterPower Company,

Rock River.

a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Illinois, with its principal office at Byron, Illinois,

Byron Water Power Company may dam, near Byron, 111.

its successors and assigns, is hereby authorized to construct and maintain a dam across Rock River at a point suitable to the interests of navigation near the upper end of an island in said river at or near the north line of the south half of the southeast quarter of section twenty, township twenty- five north, range eleven east, of the fourth principal meridian, in Ogle County, Illinois, and all works incident thereto in the utilization of the power thereby developed, in accordance with the provisions of the Act approved June twenty-third, nineteen hundred and ten, entitled “An Act to amend an Act

Vol. 34, p. 386.

entitled ‘An Act to regulate the construction of dams across navigable waters,’ approved June twenty-first, nineteen hundred and six.”

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 18, 1911.

Chap. 123: Authorizing the Ivanhoe Furnace Corporation, of Ivanhoe, Wythe County, Virginia, to erect a dam across New River. Chapter 123 36 Stat. 922 1911-02-18 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 123.—

AN ACT Authorizing the Ivanhoe Furnace Corporation, of Ivanhoe, Wythe County, Virginia, to erect a dam across New River.

February 18, 1911.

[H.R. 31931.]

[Public, No. 398.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

New River.

That the Ivanhoe Furnace Corporation, of Ivanhoe, Wythe County, Virginia, its successors and assigns, be, and they are hereby authorized

Ivanhoe Furnace Corporation may dam, at Ivanhoe. Va.

to construct, maintain, and operate a dam across New River, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at Ivanhoe, Wythe County, Virginia, in accordance with the provisions of the Act

Vol. 34, p. 386.

approved June twenty-third, nineteen hun

923died and ten, entitled “An Act to amend an Act entitled ‘An Act to regulate the construction of dams across navigable waters,’ approved June twenty-first, nineteen hundred and six.’’

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 18, 1911.

Chap. 129: To relinquish the title of the United States in New Madrid location and survey numbered twenty-eight hundred and eighty. Chapter 129 36 Stat. 923 1911-02-20 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 129.—

AN ACT To relinquish the title of the United States in New Madrid location and survey numbered twenty-eight hundred and eighty.

February 20, 1911.

[H.R. 27069.]

[Public, No. 399.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Am erica in Congress assembled,

That all the right, title, and interest of the United States in and to the unpatented lands

Missouri.

situated within the limits of the location of New Madrid claim numbered seventy-two of Daniel Hazel, embracing portions of sections

Title of United States relinquished to certain lands in.

thirty-four and thirty-five, township forty-nine north, range seventeen west, fifth principal meridian, south of the Missouri River in the State of Missouri, be, and the same are hereby, granted, released, and relinquished by the United States to the respective owners of the equitable titles thereto and to their respective heirs and assigns forever, as fully and completely, in every respect whatever, as could be done by patents issued therefor according to law: Provided,

Proviso.

That the confirmations granted hereby shall amount only to a relinquishment of any title that the United States

Title, etc., of others not affected.

has or is supposed to have in and to any of said lands, and shall not be construed to abridge, impair, injure, prejudice, or divest in any manner any valid right, title, or interest of any person or body corporate whatever, the true intent of this Act being to concede and abandon all right, title, and interest of the United States to those persons, estates, firms, or corporations who would be the true and lawful owners of said lands under the laws of Missouri, including the laws of prescription, in the absence of the said interest, title, and estate of the Unitea States.

Approved, February 20, 1911.

Chap. 130: Authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to sell a certain forty-acre tract of land to the Masonic Order in Oklahoma. Chapter 130 36 Stat. 923 1911-02-20 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 130.—

AN ACT Authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to sell a certain forty-acre tract of land to the Masonic Order in Oklahoma.

February 20, 1911.

[H.R. 29300.]

[Public, No. 400.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Un ited States of Américain Congress assembled,

That the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of the State of Oklahoma

Oklahoma.

is hereby granted ninety days’ preference right, after the passage of this Act, to purchase at its appraised value the following- described tract of land, to wit: The southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section thirteen,

Sale of lauds in, to Grand Lodge of Masons.

township thirteen north of range eight west of the Indian meridian, in the State of Oklahoma, and the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized and directed to appraise and sell and convey by patent the said tract of land to the said lodge on such terms and conditions as he deem proper, requiring at least twenty per centum of the purchase price to be paid in cash.

Approved, February 20, 1911.

Chap. 131: To authorize the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to purchase certain lands for lighthouse purposes. Chapter 131 36 Stat. 923 1911-02-20 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 131.—

AN ACT To authorize the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to purchase certain lands for lighthouse purposes.

February 20, 1911.

[H.R. 31066.]

[Public, No. 401.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Big Bay Point,Mich.

That the Secretary of Commerce and Labor be, and he is hereby, authorized to purchase, for

Purchase of laud lor light station at.

lighthouse purposes, certain lands adjoining the present site of the Big Bay Point light station, Michigan, and containing twenty-eight-acres, more or less; and to expend therefor, from the appropriation heretofore made by Congress, for “Repairs and incidental expenses of lighthouses, nineteen hundred and eleven,” a sum not to exceed one thousand four hundred and twenty-live dollars, and to take and record the necessary and proper title papers for said lands. Approved, February 20, 1911.

Chap. 132: To authorize the erection upon the Crown Point Lighthouse Reservation, New York, of a memorial to commemorate the discovery of Lake Champlain. Chapter 132 36 Stat. 924 1911-02-20 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 132.—

AN ACT To authorize the erection upon the Crown Point Lighthouse Reservation, New York, of a memorial to commemorate the discovery of Lake Champlain.

February 20, 1911.

[H.R. 31600.]

[Public, No. 402.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the

Lake Champlain.

commissions which were appointed by the States of Vermont and New York to have charge of the recent celebration commemorating

Memorial authorized on Crown Point Lighthouse Reservation.

the three hundredth anniversary of the discovery of Lake Champlain by Samuel de Champlain, and which have been authorized by said States to build a suitable memorial commemorating said discovery, are hereby granted permission to erect such memorial upon the Crown Point Lighthouse Reservation, New York: Provided,

Proviso.

That before any actual work of construction shall be begun upon the structure the plans and specifications therefor, both preliminary and detailed, shall be submitted to the Secretary of Commerce and Labor for his approval, and after they have been approved

Approval of plans, etc.

by him they shall not be deviated from without his prior approval.

Sec.2.That upon the completion of the structure in accordance with the provisions

Acceptance by United States.

of this Act the Secretary of Commerce and Labor is hereby authorized and directed to accept the same, free of expense, for and in behalf of the United States.

Sec.3.That upon the acceptance of the structure by the United States the same shall be maintained

Maintenance.

as an aid to navigation at the expense of the appropriations for maintenance of the Lighthouse Service.

Approved, February 20, 1911.

Chap. 133: To authorize the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to exchange a certain right of way. Chapter 133 36 Stat. 924 1911-02-20 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 133.—

AN ACT To authorize the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to exchange a certain right of way.

February 20, 1911.

[H.R. 31666.]

[Public, No. 403.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of Commerce and Labor

Chequamegon Point, Wis.

be, and he is hereby, authorized to exchange a certain right of way, now vested in the United States, extending from the keeper’s dwelling to the United States light station

Change of right of way to light station.

at Chequamegon Point, Wisconsin, for a similar right of way on a more direct line between the same points, and to execute the necessary conveyance therefor: Provided,

Proviso.

That such exchange be effected without expense

No expense.

to the United States.

Approved, February 20, 1911.

Chap. 134: To authorize certain changes in the permanent system of highways, District of Columbia. Chapter 134 36 Stat. 924 1911-02-20 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public 924 CHAP. 134.—

AN ACT To authorize certain changes in the permanent system of highways, District of Columbia.

February 20, 1911.

[H.R. 20375.]

[Public, No. 404.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Commissioners of the District of Columbia

District of Columbia.

are hereby authorized to prepare a new highway plan

New highway plan for northwest section.

for that triangular portion of the District of Columbia lying

925north of Rittenhouse street, west of Thirty-third street, and southeast of the District line, under the provisions contained in the Act of Congress

Vol. 27, p. 532.

approved March second, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, entitled “An Act to provide a permanent system of highways in that part of the District of Columbia lying outside of cities,’’ and an amendment to said Act approved

Vol. 30, p. 519.

June twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and ninety eight; that upon the completion and recording of said new highway plan it shall take the place of and stand for any previous plan for said portion of the District of Columbia. Approved, February 20, 1911.

Chap. 135: To authorize the extension of Thirteenth street northwest from its present terminus north of Madison street to Piney Branch road. Chapter 135 36 Stat. 925 1911-02-20 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 135.—

AN ACT To authorize the extension of Thirteenth street northwest from its present terminus north of Madison street to Piney Branch road.

February 20, 1911.

[H.R. 22688.]

[Public, No. 405.]

1.1911 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That under and in accordance with the provisions

District of Columbia.

of subchapter one of chapter fifteen of the Code of Law for the District of Columbia, within six months after the passage of this Act the Commissioners of the District of Columbia

Thirteenth street northwest.

be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed to institute in the supreme court of the District of Columbia a proceeding in rem to condemn

Condemning land for extending.

the land that may be necessary for the opening of Thirteenth street

Vol. 34, p. 151.

northwest from its terminus north of Madison street to Piney Branch road, with a width of one hundred and ten feet according to the plan for a permanent system of highways in the District of Columbia: Provided, however,

Proviso.

That the entire amount found to be due and awarded by the jury in said proceeding as damages,

Damages assessed as benefits.

for and in respect of the land to be condemned for said extension, plus the costs and expenses of said proceeding, shall be assessed by the jury as benefits.

Sec.2.That there is hereby appropriated

Appropriations for expenses, etc.

out of the revenues of the District of Columbia an amount sufficient to pay the necessary costs and expenses

Payment of awards.

of the said condemnation proceedings taken pursuant hereto, and for the payment of the amounts awarded as damages, to be repaid to the District of Columbia from the assessments for benefits and covered into the Treasury to the credit of the revenues of the District of Columbia.

Approved, February 20, 1911.

Chap. 141: To authorize the Government to contract for impounding, storing, and carriage of water, and to cooperate in the construction and use of reservoirs and canals under reclamation projects, and for other purposes. Chapter 141 36 Stat. 925 1911-02-21 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 141.—

AN ACT To authorize the Government to contract for impounding, storing, and carriage of water, and to cooperate in the construction and use of reservoirs and canals under reclamation projects, and for other purposes.

February 21, 1911.

[S. 6958.]

[Public, No. 406.]

1.1911 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That whenever in carrying out the provisions of the reclamation law

Reclamation projects.

, storage or carrying capacity has been or may be provided in excess of the requirements of the lands to be irrigated

Irrigation systems under Carey Act may contract for excess waters.

under any project, the Secretary of the Interior,

Vol. 28, p. 422.

pre serving a first right to landsand entrymen under the project, is hereby authorized, upon such terms as he may determine to be just and equitable, to contract for the impounding, storage, and carriage of water to an extent not exceeding such excess capacity with irrigation systems operating under the Act of August eighteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, known as the Carey Act, and individuals, corporations, associations, and irrigation districts organized for or engaged in furnishing or in distributing water for irrigation. Water so impounded

Distribution to individual users.

, stored, or carried under any such contract shall be for the purpose of distribution to individual water users by the party with whom the con-

tract is made: Provided, however,

Proviso.

That water so impounded, stored, or carried

Restriction on impounded water.

shall not be used otherwise than as prescribed by law

Charges.

as to lands held in private ownership within Government reclamation projects. In fixing the charges under any such contract for impounding, storing, or carrying water for any irrigation system, corporation, association, district, or individual, as herein provided, the Secretary shall take into consideration the cost of construction and maintenance of the reservoir by which such water is to be impounded or stored and the canal by which it is to be carried, and such charges shall be just and equitable as to water users under the Government project.

Maximum.

No irrigation system, district, association, corporation, or individual so contracting shall make any charge for the storage, carriage, ordelivery of such water in excess of the charge paid to the United States except to such extent as may be reasonably necessary to cover cost of carriage and delivery of such water through their works.

Sec.2.That in carrying out the provisions

Cooperation with water users for reservoirs, etc.

of said reclamation Act and Acts amendatory thereof or supplementary thereto, the Secretary of the Interior is authorized, upon such terms as may be agreed upon, to cooperate with irrigation districts, water users associations, corporations, entrymen or water users for the construction or use of such reservoirs, canals, or ditches as may be advantageously used by the Government and irrigation districts, water users associations, corporations, entrymen or water users for impounding, delivering and carrying water for irrigation purposes: Provided,

Provisos.

That the title to and management of the works

Title to works, etc.

so constructed shall be subject to the provisions of section six of said Act: Provided further,

Vol. 32, p. 389.

That water shall not be furnished from any such reservoir or delivered through any such canal or ditch to any one landowner

Limit of water allowed.

in excess of an amount sufficient to irrigate one hundred and sixty acres: Provided, That nothing contained in this Act

Right to control streams not affected.

shall be held or construed as enlarging or attempting to enlarge the right of the United States, under existing law, to control the waters of any stream in any State.

Sec.3.That the moneys received in pursuance

Moneys to be available for reclamation fund.

of such contracts shall be covered into the reclamation fund and be available for use under the terms of the reclamation Act and the Acts amendatory thereof or supplementary thereto.

Approved, February 21, 1911.

Chap. 142: To authorize E. J. Bomer and S. B. Wilson to construct and operate an electric railway over the National Cemetery road at Vicksburg, Mississippi. Chapter 142 36 Stat. 926 1911-02-21 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public 926 CHAP. 142.—

AN ACT To authorize E. J. Bomer and S. B. Wilson to construct and operate an electric railway over the National Cemetery road at Vicksburg, Mississippi.

February 21, 1911.

[H.R. 26685.]

[Public, No. 407.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representat ives of the United Stades of America in Congress assembled,

That permission

National cemetery, Vicksburg, Miss.

is hereby given to E. J. Bonier and S. B. Wilson, their associates, successors, and assigns, to erect, construct, operate, and maintain an electric railway

Right of way granted over road to.

over and along the National Cemetery road, at Vicksburg, Mississippi, from said city of Vicksburg northward to the northern boundary of the government right of way for said road: Provided,

Provisos.

That a minimum width of thirty feet of roadway, over and above that used by the railway tracks, be left all along said road for a driveway,

Driveway, etc.

sidewalk, and gutters; that the licensees, their associates, successors, and assigns, shall repair all damage done to the government road way by the construction of their line of railway, and shall maintain their railway and said roadway within the tracks and for two feet on each side of the tracks in proper state and repair thereafter:

Secretary of War to approve plans, etc.

And provided further, That said electric railway shall be constructed, operated, and maintained according to plans and specifications to be submitted to and approved by the Secretary of War, and under such regulations as may

927be prescribed by him; and that chapter one hundred and fifty-two of the Act

Former law repealed.

of the second session of the Fifty-ninth Congress, entitled

Vol. 84, p. 849.

“An Act to authorize George T. Houston and Frank B. Houston to construct and operate an electric railway over the National Cemetery road at Vicksburg, Mississippi,” approved January eighteenth, nineteen hundred and seven, be, and the same is hereby, repealed: Provided further, That it shall be in the power of the Secretary of War, at any time, to revoke

Revocation.

the license granted in this Act.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 21, 1911.

Chap. 143: To ratify a certain lease with the Seneca Nation of Indians. Chapter 143 36 Stat. 927 1911-02-21 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 143.—

AN ACT To ratify a certain lease with the Seneca Nation of Indians.

February 21, 1911.

[H.R. 31066.]

[Public, No. 408.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Représentatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That a lease bearing date August tenth, nineteen hundred and ten, between the Seneca Nation of Indians

Seneca Indians, N.Y.

on the Cattaraugus and Allegany Reservations, in the State of New York, and Edward Bolard,

Lenace with Edward Bolard ratified.

of Cattaraugus County, New York, is hereby ratified and confirmed: Provided,

Proviso.

That the lessee or his assigns shall file a bond

Bond required.

for the benefit of the lessor in the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars for the faithful performance of the terms of said lease, to be approved by the Secretary of the Interior.

Approved, February 21, 1911.

Chap. 144: To authorize United States marshals and their respective chief office deputies to administer certain oaths. Chapter 144 36 Stat. 927 1911-02-21 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 144.—

AN ACT To authorize United States marshals and their respective chief office deputies to administer certain oaths.

February 21, 1911.

[H.R. 31657.]

[Public, No. 409.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That each United States marshal

United States courts.

and each chief deputy United States marshal is hereby authorized and empowered to administer oaths

Marshals may administer oaths to deputies, etc., presenting accounts.

to the marshal’s deputies and other persons presenting to the marshal claims and accounts for payment: Provided,

Proviso.

That the United States marshal or chief deputy marshal shall not be entitled to any fee

No fee.

for administering such oaths.

Approved, February 21, 1911.

Chap. 148: Amending an Act entitled “An Act to amend an Act to provide the times and places for holding terms of the United States court in the States of Idaho and Wyoming,” approved June first, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight. Chapter 148 36 Stat. 927 1911-02-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 148.—

AN ACT Amending an Act entitled “An Act to amend an Act to provide the times and places for holding terms of the United States court in the States of Idaho and Wyoming,” approved June first, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight.

February 23, 1911.

[S. 3315.]

[Public, No. 410.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That section three of

Idaho judicial district.

“An Act to provide the times and places for holding terms of the United States courts in the States of Idaho and Wyoming,”

Vol. 27, p.72.

approved July fifth, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, as amended by the amendatory Act

Vol. 30, p, 423.

approved June first, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, be amended

Post, p.1109.

so as to read as follows:

“Sec.3.That for the purpose of holding terms of the district court said district shall be divided

Divisions of district.

into four divisions, to be known as the northern, central, southern, and eastern divisions.

Vol. 30, p. 423, amended.

The territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Shoshone, Kootenai, and Bonner shall constitute the northern division

Northern.

of said district; and the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Latah, Nez Perce, and Idaho shall constitute the central division

Central.

of said district; and the territory

Southern.

embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Ada, Boise, Blaine, Cassia, Twin Falls, Canyon, Elmore, Lincoln, Owyhee, and Washington shall constitute the southern division of said district;

Eastern.

and the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Bingham, Bear Lake, Custer, Fremont, Bannock, Lemhi, and Oneida shall constitute the eastern division of said district.”

Sec.2.That section six of said Act

Terms.

as amended by the Act approved June first, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, be amended so as to read as follows:

Vol. 30, p. 424, amended.

“Sec.6.That the terms of the district court for the northern division of the State of Idaho shall be held at Coeur d’Alene City

Coeur d’Alene City.

on the fourth Monday in May and the third Monday in November; for the central division, at Moscow

Moscow.

on the second Monday in May and the first Monday in November; for the southern division, at Boise City

Boise City.

on the second Mondays in February and September; and for the eastern division, at Pocatello

Pocatello.

on the second Mondays in March and October; and the provision of any statute now existing providing for the holding of said terms on any day contrary to this Act is hereby repealed;

Transfer of pending suits, etc.

and all suits, prosecutions, process, recognizance, bail bonds, and other things pending in or returnable to said court are hereby transferred to, and shall be made returnable to, and have force in the said respective terms in this Act provided in the same manner and with the same effect as they would have had had said existing statute not been passed.

“That the clerk

Offices of clerk, etc.

of the district and circuit courts for the district of Idaho and the marshal and district attorney for said district shall perform the duties appertaining to their offices, respectively, for said courts of the said several divisions of said judicial district. Whenever

Deputy clerk at Coeur d’Alene City.

in the judgment of the district and circuit judges the business of said courts hereafter shall warrant the employment of a deputy clerk at Coeur d’Alene City, new books and records may be opened for the said court, and a deputy clerk appointed to reside and keep his office at Coeur d’Alene City.” Approved, February 23, 1911.

Chap. 149: To amend the provisions of the Act of March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-five, limiting the compensation of storekeepers, gaugers, and storekeepergaugers in certain cases to two dollars a day, and for other purposes. Chapter 149 36 Stat. 928 1911-02-24 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public 928 CHAP. 149.—

AN ACT To amend the provisions of the Act of March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-five, limiting the compensation of storekeepers, gaugers, and storekeepergaugers in certain cases to two dollars a day, and for other purposes.

February 24, 1911.

[H.R. 27837.]

[Public, No. 411.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the provisions of the legislative, executive, and judicial appropriations Act for the fiscal year

Internal revenue.

ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-six (Twenty- third Statutes, page four hundred and four), approved March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-five, which limits to two dollars per day the compensation of storekeepers, gaugers, and storekeepergaugers

Storekeepers, gaugers, and storekeepergaugers.

assigned to distilleries whose registered capacity is twenty bushels or less, be, and the same is hereby, amended,

Vol. 23, p. 404, amended.

so as to read as follows:

“Hereafter storekeepers, gaugers, and store keeperguagers who are assigned to distilleries with a registered capacity of twenty bushels or less, or who are assigned to other places where the compensation is now less than three dollars a day,

Pay increased.

shall receive three dollars a day for services.” Approved, February 24, 1911.

Chap. 150: To authorize J. W. Vance, L. L. Allen, C. F. Helwig, and H. V. Worley, of Pierce City, Missouri; A. B. Durnil, D. H. Kemp, Sig Soloman, J. J. Davis, S. A. Chappell, and W. M. West, of Monett, Missouri; M. L. Coleman, M. T. Davis, Jared R. Woodfill, junior, J. H. Jarrett, and William H. Standish, of Aurora, Lawrence County, Missouri; and L. S. Meyer, F. S. Heffernan, Robert A. Moore, William H. Johnson, J. P. McCammon, M. W. Colbaugh, and W. H. Schreiber, of Springfield, Greene County, Missouri, to construct a dam across the James River, in Stone County, Missouri, and to divert a portion of its waters through a tunnel into the said river again to create electric power. Chapter 150 36 Stat. 929 1911-02-24 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public 929 CHAP. 150.—

AN ACT To authorize J. W. Vance, L. L. Allen, C. F. Helwig, and H. V. Worley, of Pierce City, Missouri; A. B. Durnil, D. H. Kemp, Sig Soloman, J. J. Davis, S. A. Chappell, and W. M. West, of Monett, Missouri; M. L. Coleman, M. T. Davis, Jared R. Woodfill, junior, J. H. Jarrett, and William H. Standish, of Aurora, Lawrence County, Missouri; and L. S. Meyer, F. S. Heffernan, Robert A. Moore, William H. Johnson, J. P. McCammon, M. W. Colbaugh, and W. H. Schreiber, of Springfield, Greene County, Missouri, to construct a dam across the James River, in Stone County, Missouri, and to divert a portion of its waters through a tunnel into the said river again to create electric power.

February 24, 1911.

[S. 574.]

[Public, No. 412.]

February 24, 1911. [S. 574.] [Public, No. 412.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That J. W. Vance, L. L. Allen, C. F. Helwig, and H. V. Worley, of Pierce City, Missouri;

James River.

A. B. Durnil, D. II. Kemp, Sig Soloman, J. J. Davis, S. A. Chappell, and W. M. West, of Monett, Missouri; M. L. Coleman, M. T. Davis, Jared R. Woodfill, junior, J. II. Jarrett, and William II. Standish, of Aurora, Lawrence County, Missouri; and L. S. Meyer, F. S. Heffernan, Robert A. Moore, William H. Johnson, J. P. McCammon, M. W. Colbaugh, and W. II. Schreiber, of Springfield, Greene County, Missouri, their heirs and assigns, be, and they are hereby,

J. W. Vance and others may dam, in Big Bend of.

authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a dam in the Big Bend of the James River, in section twenty-two, township twenty-three north, range twenty-four west, in the county of Stone and State of Missouri, across the said James River at said point, and to impound thereat in what is known as the Lower Narrows of the Big Bend of the said James River the waters of said river, and by canal and tunnel to divert and conduct across said narrows such portion of the water of said river, through said tunnel into said river again, as may be necessary for electric-power purposes.

Construction, etc.

The construction, maintenance, and operation of the dam herein authorized, as well as the determination of the rights and obligations under the permission granted hereby, shall be in all respects in accordance with and subject to the provisions of the Act

Vol. 34, p. 386.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act in whole or in part is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 24, 1911.

Chap. 151: Providing for the naturalization of the wife and minor children of insane aliens, making homestead entries under the land laws of the United States. Chapter 151 36 Stat. 929 1911-02-24 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 151.—

AN ACT Providing for the naturalization of the wife and minor children of insane aliens, making homestead entries under the land laws of the United States.

February 24, 1911.

[S. 9443.]

[Public, No. 413.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That when any alien, who has declared his intention to become a citizen of the United States, becomes insane

Insane aliens.

before he is actually naturalized, and his wife shall thereafter make a homestead entry under the land laws of the United States, she and their minor children may, by complying with the other provisions of the naturalization laws be naturalized

Completion of naturalization by wife, etc., of. to make homestead entry.

without making any declaration of intention.

Approved, February 24, 1911.

Chap. 152: For establishing a light and fog-signal station on the San Pedro breakwater, California. Chapter 152 36 Stat. 929 1911-02-24 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 152.—

AN ACT For establishing a light and fog-signal station on the San Pedro breakwater, California.

February 24, 1911.

[S. 10011.]

[Public, No. 414.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of

San Pedro break water, Cal.

Commerce and Labor be, and he is hereby, authorized to establish a light

Light, etc., station authorized on.

and fog-signal station on the San Pedro breakwater, California,

Post, p. 1431.

at a cost not to exceed thirty-six thousand dollars.

Approved, February 24, 1911.

Chap. 153: To authorize the Secretary of War to grant a right of way through lands of the United States to the Buckhannon and Northern Railroad Company. Chapter 153 36 Stat. 930 1911-02-24 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public 930 CHAP. 153.—

AN ACT To authorize the Secretary of War to grant a right of way through lands of the United States to the Buckhannon and Northern Railroad Company.

February 24, 1911.

[S. 10404.]

[Public, No. 415.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of War be, and he is hereby, authorized, in his discretion,

Monongahela River.

to grant the Buckhannon and Northern Railroad Company

Buckhannon and Northern Railroad Company granted right of way across lands of locks on.

a right of way through lands of the United States, on the western bank of the Monongahela River, in the State of West Virginia, adjacent to locks numbered ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen, and fourteen, at such price, and on such terms and conditions, as he may consider just, equitable, and expedient.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 24, 1911.

Chap. 154: To authorize the Argenta Railway Company to construct a bridge across the Arkansas River between the cities of Little Rock and Argenta, Arkansas. Chapter 154 36 Stat. 930 1911-02-24 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 154.—

AN ACT To authorize the Argenta Railway Company to construct a bridge across the Arkansas River between the cities of Little Rock and Argenta, Arkansas.

February 24, 1911.

[S. 10431.]

[Public, No. 416.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Américain Congress assembled,

That the Argenta Rail way Company,

Arkansas River.

a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Arkansas, its successors and assigns, be, and it is hereby, authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Arkansas River

Argenta Railway Company may bridge, Little Rock to Argenta, Ark.

from a point in the city of Little Rock, Arkansas, suitable to the interests of navigation, to some point in the city of Argenta, on the north bank of said river, in the county of Pulaski, State of Arkansas, said bridge to be for the purpose of the passage of the street-car traffic carried on by said company or under its authority, and also, at the option of said company, its successors, and assigns, to be used for the passage of wagons, vehicles, interurban cars, animals, and persons on foot and in vehicles, in accordance with the provisions of the Act

Vol. 34, p. 84.

entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six, except as to section three of said Act.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 24, 1911.

Chap. 155: To amend an Act entitled “An Act providing for the withdrawal from public entry of lands needed for town-site purposes in connection with irrigation projects under the reclamation Act of June seventeenth, nineteen hundred and two, and for other purposes,” approved April sixteenth, nineteen hundred and six. Chapter 155 36 Stat. 930 1911-02-24 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 155.—

AN ACT To amend an Act entitled “An Act providing for the withdrawal from public entry of lands needed for town-site purposes in connection with irrigation projects under the reclamation Act of June seventeenth, nineteen hundred and two, and for other purposes,” approved April sixteenth, nineteen hundred and six.

February 24, 1911.

[S. 10574.]

[Public, No. 417.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Américain Congress assembled,

That section five

Reclamation act. Vol. 32. p. 388.

of an Act entitled “An Act

Vol. 32, p. 388.

providing for the withdrawal from public entry of lands needed for town-site purposes in connection with irrigation projects under the reclamation Act of June seventeenth, nineteen hundred and two, and for other purposes,” approved April sixteenth, nineteen hundred and six, be amended so as to read as follows:

“Sec.5.That whenever a development of power is necessary

Leases of surplus water power.

for the irrigation of lands, under any project undertaken under the said reclamation Act

Vol. 34. p. 117, amended.

, or an opportunity is afforded for the development of power under any such project, the Secretary of the Interior is authorized to lease for a period not exceeding ten years, giving preference

Terms, etc.

to municipal purposes, any surplus power or power privilege, and the money derived from such leases shall be covered into the reclamation fund and be placed to the credit of the project from which such power

931is derived: Provided,

Provisos.

That no lease shall be made of such surplus power or power privileges as will impair the efficiency of the

Impairing irrigation projects prohibited.

irrigation project: Provided further, That the Secretary of the Interior is authorized, in his discretion, to make such a lease in connection with Rio Grande project

Longer term on Rio Grande project.

in Texas and New Mexico for a longer period not exceeding fifty years, with the approval of the water users’ associa tion or associations under any such project, organized in conformity with the rules and regulations prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior in pursuance of section six of the reclamation Act

Vol. 32, p. 389.

approved June seventeenth, nineteen hundred and two.” Approved, February 24, 1911.

Chap. 156: To authorize the Rainy River Improvement Company to construct a dam across the outlet of Namakan Lake at Kettle Falls, in Saint Louis County, Minnesota. Chapter 156 36 Stat. 931 1911-02-24 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 156.—

AN ACT To authorize the Rainy River Improvement Company to construct a dam across the outlet of Namakan Lake at Kettle Falls, in Saint Louis County, Minnesota.

February 24, 1911.

[S. 10596.]

[Public, No. 418.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Rainy River Improvement Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the

Namakan Lake.

State of Minnesota, its successors and assigns, lie, and they are hereby, authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a dam across the outlet

Rainy River Im provement Company may dam, at Kettle Falls, Minn.

of Lake Namakan at Kettle Falls, in Saint Louis County, Minnesota, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, in accordance with the provisions of the Act

Vol. 34, p. 386.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 24, 1911.

Chap. 157: Providing for aids to navigation along the Livingstone Channel, Detroit River, Michigan. Chapter 157 36 Stat. 931 1911-02-24 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 157.—

AN ACT Providing for aids to navigation along the Livingstone Channel, Detroit River, Michigan.

February 24, 1911.

[S. 10690.]

[Public, No. 419.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of Commerce and Labor

Detroit River.

be, and be is hereby, authorized to establish and provide such lights and buoys as may, in his judgment, be necessary to properly mark the Livingstone

Aids to navigation authorized along Livingstone Channel.

Channel in the Detroit River, Michigan, at an expense

Post, p.1431.

not to exceed two hundred and ten thousand dollars.

Approved, February 24, 1911.

Chap. 158: To amend an Act entitled “An Act permitting the building of a dam across the Mississippi River at or near the village of Sauk Rapids, Benton County, Minnesota,” approved February twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and four. Chapter 158 36 Stat. 931 1911-02-24 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 158.—

February 24, 1911.

[S. 10757.]

[Public, No. 420.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That section three of an Act entitled “An Act permitting the building of a dam across the Mississippi River

Mississippi River.

at or near the village of Sauk Rapids,

Time extended for damming, at Sauk Rapids, Minn.

Benton County, Minnesota,” approved February twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and four, be, and the same is hereby, amended

Vol.33, p. 53. amended.

so as to read as follows:

“Sec.3.That this Act shall be null and void and all rights acquired

Time of construction.

under the same forfeited unless the construction of the dam herein authorized be commenced on or before the first day of July,

Vol. 34. p. 1058.

anno Domini nineteen hundred and eleven,

Ante, p. 902.

and such construction continued with and the dam completed within two years from the date last mentioned.”

Approved, February 24, 1911.

Chap. 159: To authorize the Minnesota River Improvement and Power Company to construct dams across the Minnesota River. Chapter 159 36 Stat. 932 1911-02-24 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public 932 CHAP. 159.—

AN ACT To authorize the Minnesota River Improvement and Power Company to construct dams across the Minnesota River.

February 24, 1911.

[S. 10836.]

[Public, No. 421.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Minnesota

Minnesota River.

River Improvement and Power Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Minnesota, its successors

Minnesota River Improvement and Power Company may dam.

and assigns, be, and they are hereby, authorized to construct, maintain, and operate dams across the Minnesota River at points suitable to the interests of navigation, as follows:

First. One at or near the outlet of Lake Bigstone

At outlet of Lake Bigstone.

, in the counties of Bigstone and Lac qui Parle, Minnesota, and the county of Grant, South Dakota, and in that connection to divert the waters of the Whetstone River into Bigstone Lake. Second. One at or near the confluence

Confluence with Redwood River.

of the Redwood and Minnesota Rivers between the counties of Renville and Redwood, in said State. Each of said dams are to be constructed,

Construction, etc.

maintained, and operated in accordance with the provisions of the Act

Vol. 34. p. 386.

approved June twenty- third, nineteen hundred and ten, entitled

Ante, p. 693.

“An Act to amend an Act entitled ‘An Act to regulate the construction of dams across navigable waters,’ approved June twenty-first, nineteen hundred and six.”

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 24, 1911.

Chap. 160: To provide for sittings of the United States circuit and district courts of the northern district of Mississippi at the city of Clarksdale, in said district. Chapter 160 36 Stat. 932 1911-02-24 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 160.—

AN ACT To provide for sittings of the United States circuit and district courts of the northern district of Mississippi at the city of Clarksdale, in said district.

February 24, 1911.

[H.R. 23695.]

[Public, No. 422.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That there shall be held at the city of Clarksdale, in the northern district

Mississippi northern judicial district.

of Mississippi,

Terms at Clarksdale.

a term of both the

Vol. 22, p. 101, amended.

circuit and district courts of said district on the second Monday in June and the second Monday in December of each year: Provided,

Proviso.

That suitable rooms and accommodations shall be furnished for the holding of said court without expense

Court rooms.

to the Government of the United States.

Approved, February 24, 1911.

Chap. 164: To restore to the public domain certain lands withdrawn for reservoir purposes in Millard County, Utah. Chapter 164 36 Stat. 932 1911-02-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 164.—

AN ACT To restore to the public domain certain lands withdrawn for reservoir purposes in Millard County, Utah.

February 25, 1911.

[S. 8457.]

[Public, No. 423.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Conqress assembled,

That the President may, in his discretion, restore to the public

Public lands.

domain, subject to entry under the public-land laws of the United States, such portions of the lands

Lands in Millard County, Utah, restored to entry.

withdrawn under the Act

Vol. 25, p. 527.

of October second, eighteen hundred and eighty- eight, for a United States reservoir site, in Millard County, Utah, not necessary for reservoir purposes, as he may designate.

Approved, February 25, 1911.

Chap. 165: To authorize the construction of drawless bridges across a certain portion of the Charles River in the State of Massachusetts. Chapter 165 36 Stat. 933 1911-02-27 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public 933 CHAP. 165.—

AN ACT To authorize the construction of drawless bridges across a certain portion of the Charles River in the State of Massachusetts.

February 27, 1911.

[H.R. 26150.]

[Public, No. 424.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Metropolitan Park Commission,

Charles River.

or any town or city, or any other public body authorized by the State of Massachusetts,

Bridges authorized across between Cambridge and Boston, Mass.

all or any of them, be, and they hereby are, authorized to construct, at any time hereafter, drawless bridges across the Charles River in the State of Massachusetts connecting River Street in Cambridge and Cambridge Street in the Brighton district, so called, of Boston, and at any other points upon said river, at, near, or above said Cambridge and River Streets: Provided,

Provisos.

That said bridges shall be at least twelve feet above the ordinary level of the water

Height, etc.

in the basin over the main ship channel, and the piers and other obstructions to the flow of the river shall be constructed in such form and in such places as the Secretary of War shall approve: Provided further,

Compensation to owners of abutting property.

That before the construction of said bridges

Commission to assess damages.

or any of them is begun, the State of Massachusetts shall by legislative enactment provide for adequate compensation

Construction.

for the owner, owners, lessee or lessees of property abutting on said river above any of the said bridges, for damages if any caused to said property or leasehold interests therein by reason of interference with the access by water to said property, due to the construction of bridges without draws: Provided further, That said legislative enactment shall provide for the appointment of three commissioners to hear the parties in interest and assess the damages to said property; their decision as to the amount of damages and questions of fact to be final; said commissioners to be appointed by the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts. Except as inconsistent herewith, this Act shall be subject to the provisions of an Act

Vol. 34, p. 84.

entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 27, 1911.

Chap. 166: Making appropriations for the construction, repair, and preservation of certain public works on rivers and harbors, and for other purposes. Chapter 166 36 Stat. 933 1911-02-27 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 166.—

AN ACT Making appropriations for the construction, repair, and preservation of certain public works on rivers and harbors, and for other purposes.

February 27, 1911.

[H.R. 28632.]

[Public, No. 425.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the following sums of money be, and are hereby, appropriated,

Rivers and harbors appropriations.

to be paid out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to be immediately available, and to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of War and the supervision of the Chief of Engineers for the construction, completion, repair, and preservation of the public works hereinafter named :

Breakwater from Mount Desert to Porcupine Island, Bar Harbor,

Bar Harbor. Me. Breakwater.

Maine: Continuing construction, thirty thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts

Contracts.

for such materials and work as may be necessary to complete the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate one hundred and forty- five thousand two hundred dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated. Improving Pepperells Cove, Maine: Continuing improvement, thirty-five thousand dollars.

Pepperells Cove, Me.

Improving Saco River, Maine: Completing improvement, twenty- five thousand dollars.

Saco River, Me.

Improving Exeter River,

Exeter River, N. H.

New Hampshire: Completing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document 934Numbered One thousand and ninety, Sixty-first Congress, third session, nine thousand two hundred dollars. Improving harbor at Burlington, Vermont:

Burlington, Vt.

For maintenance and repair of breakwater, two thousand five hundred dollars. Improving harbor at Gloucester, Massachusetts:

Gloucester, Mass.

For maintenance, fifteen thousand dollars. Improving harbor at Nantucket, Massachusetts

Nantucket, Mass.

: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, twenty thousand dollars. Improving harbors at New Bedford and Fairhaven, Massachusetts:

New Bedford and Fairhaven, Mass.

Continuing improvement, fifty thousand dollars: Provided

Proviso.

, That the Secretary of War may enter hito a contract or contracts

Contracts.

for such materials and work as may be necessary to complete the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate one hundred and twenty-seven thousand dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated. Harbor of refuge at Sandy Bay, Cape Ann,

Sandy Bay. Cape Ann, Mass.

Massachusetts: Continuing improvement, one hundred thousand dollars. Improving Mystic and Malden Rivers, Massachusetts:

Mystic and Malden Rivers, Mass.

For maintenance, ten thousand dollars. Improving Taunton River, Massachusetts:

Taunton River, Mass.

For maintenance, five thousand dollars. Improving Weymouth Fore River, Massachusetts:

Weymouth Fore River, Mass.

Completing improvement below the Quincy Point Bridge in accordance with report submitted in House Document Numbered Thirteen hundred and thirty-four, Sixty-first Congress, third session, one hundred and forty thousand dollars. Improving harbor of refuge at Block Island, Rhode Island:

Block Island, R.I.

For maintenance, twelve thousand five hundred dollars. Harbor of refuge

Harbor of refuge.

at Point Judith, Rhode Island: Continuing improvement and for maintenance,

Point Judith, R. I.

fifty thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts

Contracts.

for such materials and work as may be necessary to prosecute the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate four hundred and fifty thousand dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated. Improving Pawtucket River, Rhode Island:

Pawtucket River, R. I.

For maintenance, five thousand dollars. Harbor of refuge

Harbor of refuge.

at Duck Island, Connecticut

Duck Island, Conn.

: Continuing improvement, one hundred thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts

Contracts.

for such materials and work as may be necessary to complete the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate one hundred and ninety thousand dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated. Improving harbors at Fivemile River and Greenwich, Connecticut:

Fivernile River and Greenwich, Conn.

For maintenance, three thousand five hundred dollars. Improving Connecticut River, Connecticut, below Hartford,

Connecticut River, Conn., below Hartford.

in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Twelve hundred and ninety-four, Sixty-first Congress, third session, seventy-seven thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts

Contracts.

for such materials and work as may be necessary to complete the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate one hundred thousand dollars, exclusive of the amount herein appropriated. Breakwater at New Haven, Connecticut:

New Haven, Conn.

Completing construction, thirty-five thousand dollars.

Breakwater.

935Improving Black Rock Harbor, New York:

Black Rock Harlbor, N. Y.

Continuing improvement, four hundred thousand dollars: Provided,

Provisos.

That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts

Contracts.

for such materials and work as may be necessary to complete the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate three hundred thousand dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated. The Secretary of War

Bird Island Pier.

is hereby authorized to grant to the city of Buffalo, New York,

Use by Buffalo as park, granted.

the right and privilege of occupying, improving, and using, for the purpose of establishing a public park and landing facilities, that part of the structure known as ‘ Bird Island Pier,” on Niagara River, lying north of Albany Street extended in said city and forming a part of the Black Rock Harbor improvement, and the lands of the United States under water along both sides of said pier to the established harbor lines, on such terms, conditions, and stipulations as he may deem expedient and equitable and necessary for the protection of all the interests of the United States in and to said premises: Provided, That in the opinion of the Attorney General of the United States the granting of such right and privilege is permissible under the terms of the grant

Condition.

from the State of New York by which said premises are holden: Provided further,

Consent of New York.

That in case the Attorney eneral shall be of the opinion that the granting of the said right and privilege is not permissible under the terms of the aforesaid grant, the said right and privilege shall not be granted by the Secretary of War until the city of Buffalo shall have secured the sanction and consent of the State of New York through its constituted agencies. Improving harbor at Buffalo, New. York:

Buffalo, N. Y.

The Secretary of War is hereby authorized to apply from appropriations heretofore made for repairing and rebuilding breakwaters and for maintenance of structures fifteen thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to the completion of the

Stony Point break water.

Stony Point Breakwater. Improving harbor at Charlotte, New York:

Charlotte, N. Y.

For maintenance, fifty thousand dollars. Improving harbor at Great Sodus Bay, New York:

Great Sodus Bay, N.Y.

For maintenance, thirty thousand dollars. Improving Hempstead Harbor, New York:

Hempstead, N. Y.

Completing improvement, twenty-three thousand five hundred dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That no part of this sum shall be expended upon the channel above the town wharf until a suitable dumping ground for the material dredged

Restriction.

shall have been furnished by the local interests free of cost. Improving harbor at Little Sodus Bay,

Litle Sodus Bay, N.Y.

New York: For maintenance, thirty thousand dollars. Improving New York Harbor, New York: For maintenance, including Ambrose Channel,

Ambrose Channel, N. Y.

one hundred thousand dollars. Improving harbor at Oswego, New York:

Oswego, N. Y.

Continuing improvement in accordance with plan A and for maintenance, eighty-five thousand dollars. Improving harbors at Rondout and Peekskill, New York:

Rondout and Peekskill, N. Y.

For maintenance, six thousand dollars. Improving East Chester Creek, New York:

East Chester Creek, N. Y.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance, ,ten thousand dollars. Removing obstructions in East River and Hell Gate, New York:

East River and Hell Gate, N. Y.

Continuing improvement, including work at the Middle Ground and in the channel between North Brother and South Brother Islands, two hundred thousand dollars. Improving Harlem River, New York:

Harlem River, N. Y.

Continuing improvement, seventy-five thousand dollars. Improving Hudson River, New York:

Hudson River, N. Y.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance, seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars. 936Improving Newtown Creek, New York:

Newtown Creek, N.Y.

For maintenance, twenty thousand dollars. Improving Westchester Creek, New York:

Westchester Creek, N.Y.

Completing improvement, thirty-two thousand seven hundred and eighty dollars. Improving Arthur Kill, New York and New Jersey:

Arthur Kill, N. Y. and N.J.

For maintenance of improvement of Arthur Kill and the waters connecting Raritan Bay with New York Harbor, including channel between Staten Island and the New Jersey shore, New York and New Jersey, ten thousand dollars. Improving Keyport Harbor, Matawan Creek, Raritan and South Rivers,

Keyport Harbor, etc., N.J.

Shoal Harbor and Compton Creek, and Cheesequake Creek, New Jersey: For maintenance, thirty thousand five hundred dollars. Improving Raritan Bay, New Jersey:

Raritan Bay, N.J.

For maintenance, twenty thousand dollars. Improving Alloway Creek, New Jersey:

Alloway Creek, N. J.

For maintenance, five thousand dollars. Improving Cooper Creek, New Jersey:

Cooper Creek, N.J.

For maintenance, five thou- sand dollars. Improving Mantua Creek, New Jersey:

Mantua Creek, N.J.

For maintenance, six thousand dollars. Improving Passaic River, New Jersey:

Passaic River, N.J.

For maintenance of improvement above the Montclair and Greenwood Lake Railroad bridge, five thousand dollars: Provided,

Provisos.

That the project for improvement below said bridge, may, in the discretion or the Secretary of War, be so modified as to allow the widening of the channel

Widening channels.

of the river at bends wherever considered desirable in the interest of commerce and navigation: Provided, further, That no additional work shall

Limit of cost.

be done under this authority which will increase the total cost of the project given in report submitted in House Document Numbered Four hundred and forty-one, Fifty-ninth Congress, second session. Improving Raccoon Creek, New Jersey:

Raccoon Creek, N.J.

For maintenance, five thousand dolíais. Improving Salem River, New Jersey:

Salem River, N.J.

Completing improvement and for maintenance, ten thousand six hundred dollars. Improving Shrewsbury River, New Jersey:

Shrewsbury River, N.J.

For maintenance, ten thousand dollars. Improving Tuckerton Creek, New Jersey: Completing improvement

Tuckerton Creek, N. J.

and for maintenance, twenty-three thousand three hundred and eighty dollars. Improving Woodbridge Creek, New Jersey

Woodbridge Creek, N.J.

: For maintenance, three thousand dollars. Improving Delaware River, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware:

Delaware River.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance from Allegheny Avenue, Philadelphia,

Philadelphia to the sea.

to the sea, eight hundred thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts

Contracts.

for such materials and work as may be necessary to prose- cute the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate seven hundred thousand dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated. . Improving harbor at Erie, Pennsylvania:

Erie, Pa.

For maintenance, thirty thousand dollars. Improving harbor at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania:

Pittsburg, Pa.

For maintenance, five thousand dollars. Improving harbor of refuge, Delaware Bay, Delaware:

Delaware Bay, Del. Harbor of refuge.

For maintenance, eight thousand dollars. Constructing pier in Delaware Bay near Lewes, Delaware:

Pier at Lewes, Del.

For maintenance, one thousand dollars. Improving harbor at Wilmington, Delaware:

Wilmington, Del.

For restoration and maintenance, one hundred thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That a reex-

Reexamination.

937amination of the harbor shall be made with a view to determining a method by which an improvement adequate for the needs of commerce can be maintained at less cost. Improving Appoquinimink, Murderkill, and Mispillion Rivers, Delaware:

Appoquinimink, etc., rivers, Del.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance in accordance with the existing approved projects, fifteen thousand dollars. Improving Broad Creek River,

Broad Creek River, Del.

Delaware: For maintenance, two thousand dollars. Improving Broadkill River, Delaware:

Broadkill River, Del.

For maintenance, ten thousand dollars. Improving Saint Jones River, Delaware:

Saint Jones River, Del.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance, eleven thousand seven hundred dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That no part of said amount shall bo expended, except for maintenance, until a satisfactory title to the land required for the necessary cut-offs shall have been transferred

Title to cut-offs, etc.

to the United States free of cost and the United States shall have been released from all claims for damages arising from the proposed diversion of the stream. Improving Smyrna River, Delaware:

Smyrna River, Del.

Continuing improvement, fifteen thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That no part of said amount shall be expended until satisfactory title to the land required for the necessary cut-offs

Title to cut-offs, etc.

shall have been transferred to the United States free of cost. Improving harbor at Baltimore, Maryland:

Baltimore, Md.

For maintenance of improvement of harbor of Southwest Baltimore, ten thousand dollars; for maintenance of improvement of channel of Curtis Bay, Baltimore Harbor, five thousand dollars.

Maintenance, widening channel.

The unexpended balance of appropriations heretofore made for Patapsco River and channel to Baltimore is hereby made available for securing increased width of channel at the entrances and in the bends as well as for maintenance. Improving harbors at Rockhall, Queenstown, Claiborne, and Cambridge, and Chester, Choptank, Warwick, Wicomico, Pocomoke, La Trappe, and Manokin Rivers, and Tyaskin Creek, Maryland:

Chesapeake Bay, Md.

For maintenance, thirty-three thousand dollars.

Eastern shore harbors, etc.

Improving Nanticoke River, Delaware and Maryland:

Nanticoke River, Del. and Md.

For maintenance of improvement of Nanticoke River and completing improvement of Northwest Fork of Nanticoke River (Marshyhope Creek), Maryland, thirty-six thousand dollars. Improving Susquehanna River

Susquehanna River.

above and below Havre de Grace, Maryland:

Havre de Grace, Md.

Completing improvement, thirty-four thousand five hundred dollars. Improving Anacostia River, District of Columbia:

Anacostia River, D. C.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance, two hundred thousand dollars. Improving Potomac River:

Potomac River.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance at Washington, District of Columbia,

Washington, D. C.

sixty thousand dollars. Improving Potomac River at Alexandria, Virginia:

Alexandria, Va.

Completing improvement, fifty-six thousand dollars. Improving harbor at Milford Haven, Virginia:

Milford Haven, Va.

For maintenance, two thousand five hundred dollars. Improving harbor at Norfolk, Virginia:

Norfolk, Va.

For maintenance of improvement,

Maintenance.

including Western Branch of Elizabeth River, five thousand dollars. Improving Norfolk Harbor and the approaches thereto, and the channel to Newport News,

Channel to Newport News, etc.

Virginia: Continuing improvement, four hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts

Contracts.

for such materials and work as may be necessary to prosecute the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate six hundred and twenty-two thousand five hundred dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated. 938 Improving James River, Virginia:

James River, Va.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Improving Nansemond River, Virginia:

Nansemond River, Va.

For maintenance, three thousand dollars. Improving Nomini Creek, Virginia

Nomini Creek, Va.

: Completing improvement and for maintenance, eight thousand dollars. Improving Upper Machodoc Creek, Virginia:

Upper Machodoc Creek, Va.

Completing improvement, thirteen thousand two hundred dollars. Improving Urbana Creek, Virginia:

Urbana Creek, Va.

Completing improvement and for maintenance, ten thousand dollars. Improving Mattaponi and Pamunkey Rivers, Virginia:

Mattaponi and Pamunkey Rivers, Va.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance, ten thousand dollars. Improving waterway from Norfolk Harbor, Virginia,

Waterway, Norfolk to Albemarle Sound.

to Albemarle Sound, North Carolina: For maintenance of improvement of inland water route from Norfolk, Virginia, to Albemarle Sound, North Carolina, through Currituck Sound, two thousand dollars. Improving harbor at Beaufort, North Carolina:

Beaufort, N.C.

For maintenance, five thousand dollars. Improving Cape Fear River at

Cape Fear River, N.C.

and below Wilmington, North Carolina:

Below Wilmington.

Proviso.

That not exceeding one thousand dollars thereof may be used for clearing, to a depth of ten feet the channel or cut between the main channel

Clearing channel.

of the river and the Carofina beach pier. Improving Contentnia Creek, North Carolina:

Contentnia Creek, N. C.

For maintenance, one thousand dollars. Improving Neuse and Trent Rivers, North Carolina:

Neuse and Trent Rivers, N. C.

For maintenance, five thousand dollars. Improving New River, and waterways to Beaufort, North Carolina:

New River, and waterways to Beaufort, N. C.

For maintenance of improvement of New River, North Carolina, including inland waterways between Beaufort Harbor and New River and between New River and Swansboro, five thousand dollars. Improving Northeast, Black, and Cape Fear Rivers, North Carolina:

Northeast, etc., Rivers, N. C.

For maintenance of improvement of Northeast and Black Rivers and Cape Fear River above Wilmington, North Carolina, three thousand five hundred dollars. Improving Pamlico and Tar Rivers, North Carolina:

Pamlico and Tar Rivers, N. C.

For maintenance, five thousand dollars. Improving harbor at Charleston, South Carolina:

Charleston, S. C.

Continuing improvement, one hundred thousand dollars. Improving Winyah Bay, South Carolina:

Winyah Bay, S. C.

The Secretary of War is hereby authorized to enter into a contract or contracts

Contracts.

for such materials and work as may be required for the prosecution of this improvement, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate one hundred thousand dollars, exclusive of the amounts heretofore appropriated. Improving Mingo Creek, South Carolina:

Mingo Creek, S. C.

For maintenance, one thousand dollars. Improving Santee and Congaree Rivers, South Carolina:

Santee and Congaree Rivers, S. C.

For maintenance of improvement, including the EsthervilleMinim Creek Canal and the Congaree River as far up as the Gervais Street Bridge, Columbia, forty-seven thousand dollars. Improving waterways

Waterways.

between Charleston and Alligator Creek, South Carolina:

Charleston and A1ligator Creek, S.C.

Completing improvement of inland waterways between Charleston Harbor and McClellanville, including branch to Morrisons Landing, forty-one thousand dollars. Improving harbor at Brunswick, Georgia:

Brunswick, Ga.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance, sixty thousand dollars. 939Improving Sapelo Harbor, Georgia:

Sapelo, Ga.

Completing improvement, eleven thousand dollars. Improving harbor at Savannah, Georgia:

Savannah, Ga.

Continuing improvement, four hundred thousand dollars. Improving Altamaha, Oconee,

Altamaha, etc., rivers, Ga.

and Ocmulgee Rivers, Georgia: For maintenance, thirty thousand dollars. Improving Flint River, Georgia:

Flint River, Ga.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance, seven thousand five hundred dollars. Improving Savannah River, Georgia :

Savannah River, Ga.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance below Augusta, one hundred thousand dollars. Improving Chattahoochee River, Georgia and Alabama:

Chattahoochee River, Ga, and Ala.

Continuing improvement below Columbus, Georgia, and for maintenance, seventy-five thousand dollars. Improving Coosa River, Georgia and Alabama:

Coosa River, Ga. and Ala.

Continuing improvement by the completion of lock and dam at Mayos Bar, near Rome, Georgia,

Mayos Rar.

one hundred and twenty-one thousand and thirty-nine dollars. Improving Coosa River, Georgia and Alabama:

Dams, Nos. 4 and 5.

Continuing improvement by the construction of a lock in Dam Numbered Four, and by the construction of Dam Numbered Five, in the State of Alabama, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. The Secretary of War is hereby authorized and empowered to enter into contract with the Ragland Water Power Company,

Ragland Water Power Company.

its successors or assigns, hereinafter designated “the contracting party,” to complete the dam heretofore partially constructed by the Government

May complete dam. etc., at Lock No. 4.

at Lock Numbered Four on the Coosa River, the work to be done under his supervision and control, and in accordance with the present adopted project and any modification thereof that he may deem proper: Provided,

Provisos.

That the contracting party shall furnish all materials, of every character, and pay for all labor required

To bear all expense.

in the construction of said dam, which, upon completion, shall become the property of the United States, free of all costs, claims, or charges or any kind whatsoever: Provided further, That the terms of this Act

Navigation, etc., interests protected.

and any stipulation which the Secretary of War may deem necessary to safeguard the interests of navigation and other interests

Time of construction, etc.

of the United States shall be embodied in any contract entered into as aforesaid. The contracting party shall begin the said work within one year from the approval of this Act, and shall complete the same within three years from the date of commencing construction; otherwise the authorization hereby conferred shall be void and the rights hereby conferred shall cease and be determined, the Government reserving the right to commence and finish the work, if deemed advisable, at any time before it is commenced by the contracting party; or, if begun and not carried out in strict conformity to the directions of the Secretary of War, the Government may assume the completion of said work at its option, the cost of such completion to be paid by the contracting party: Provided,That the Secretary of War shall determine from time to time whether the work is being properly done. In consideration of the completion of said dam free

Water power franchise granted.

of cost to the Government, the contracting party is hereby granted such rights as the Government possesses to use the water power produced by said dam for manufacturing and other industrial purposes for a period of fifty years: Provided, That the plans for the necessary works and structures to utilize said water power shall ba approved

Approval of plans.

by the Secretary of War: Provided further,That the right is reserved to the United States to construct, maintain,

Rights for navigation purposes reserved.

and operate a forebay and lock for navigation purposes in connection with said dam, and nothing shall be done in the use of the water from said dam or otherwise to interfere with or in any way impede or retard the operation of said lock or the proper and complete navigation of 940the river at all times, nor in any way to interfere with the use and control of the same by the United States or the maintenance of the water surface

Regulations. etc.

above the dam at the established pool level; and the Secretary of War is hereby authorized to prescribe regulations to govern the use of the said water power and the operations of the plant and force employed in connection therewith; and no claim shall be made against the United States for any failure of water power, resulting from any cause whatsoever: Provided further, That the contracting party shall furnish to the United States, free of cost, such electric current

Electric current to Government works, free of cost.

as may be necessary for operating the Government lock and lighting its buildings and grounds: And provided further, That the contracting party may have ingress and egress over Government lands in the

Easement.

construction and operation of the plant. The Secretary of War may require the contracting party to execute a bond,

Bond, etc.

with proper securities, before the commencement of the work, in such amount as he may consider necessary, to insure the beginning, prosecution, and completion of the work and compliance with the terms and requirements of this Act, and in case of failure to comply with the requirements

Inspectors, etc.

of said bond the contracting party shall forfeit to the Uniteci States the full amount thereof : Provided, That a suitable force of inspectors shall be employed on the work by the Secretary of War, at the expense of the contracting party, to see that the plans and specifications and the terms and requirements of the Act and the conditions of the contract are strictly carried out.

Right to alter, etc.

Congress reserves the right to alter, amend or repeal the rights and privileges hereby conferred, and the United States shall incur no liability because of the alteration, amendment, or repeal thereof: Provided,That to insure compliance with the terms of this contract,

Authority of Secretary of War.

or to protect the interests of navigation and other interests of the United States, the Secretary of War shall have power, at any time, to order a suspension of all privileges hereby granted, and a compliance with such order may be enforced by an injunction of the court of the United States exercising jurisdiction in the district in which the work is situated, and primer proceedings to this end shall be instituted by the Attorney General upon request of the Secretary of War.

Jurisdiction not impaired.

Nothing herein shall be construed as in any way abridging the exclusive jurisdiction and control by the United States of the Coosa River, and of any structure therein, or as repealing or modifying any of the provisions or laws now existing for the protection of navigation.

Raising height at dam, etc., required.

The contracting party, in consideration of the privileges granted hereby, must, under such regulations as the Secretary of War may require, obligate and bind itself, its successors or assigns, to raise the height of said dam at Lock Numbered Four three feet, and shall stop the leaks above Dam Numbered Four by which water escapes under such dam, so far as the same can be done,

Storage basin.

and to keep said leaks stopped so far as it is possible so to do. In consideration of making said improvements, the said contracting party shall have the right to raise said dam during low water to such a height as may be necessary to give it a storage basin above the dam, in order that it may develop and operate a water power: Provided, That the said storage does not interfere

Condition.

with navigation: Provided further, That the said contracting party shall pay all damages incurred by reason of overflowed lands.

Overflow damages.

Beginning with the year nineteen hundred and twenty-five, the contracting party shall pay to the United States for the power due to the natural flowage of the river the sum of one dollar per ten-hour horsepower per year: Provided, That in case the natural flowage

Payment for power.

of the river is increased at this point by storage reservoirs above this point, the power company shall have the right to lease, for a period

Additional, for increase from reservoirs.

not exceeding the life of this authorization, the increased power due to said storage, and shall pay on all power above that due 941to natural flowage of the river, as increased by local storage at Dam Numbered Four, the sum of one dollar per year for the first five years, two dollars per year for the second five years, and thereafter three dollars per year tor each ten-hour horsepower sold or used, or in lieu of above payment may, in the discretion of the Secretary of War, pay its equitable share toward the construction of said reservoir or reservoirs, such share to be determined by the Secretary of War: Provided, That the Secretary of War, in his discretion, may readjust

Readjusting rate.

such rate of compensation at periods of ten years. Improving waterway between Savannah, Georgia, and Fernandina, Florida:

Waterway, Savannah, Ga., and Fernandina, Fla.

For maintenance, thirty thousand dollars. Improving Apalachicola Bay, Florida:

Apalachicola Bay, Fla.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance, including Link Channel and West Pass, five thousand dollars. Improving channel from Clearwater Harbor through Boca Ceiga Bay to Tampa Bay, Florida: Completing improvement,

Channel, Clearwater Harbor to Tampa Bay, Fla.

twenty-nine thousand five hundred dollars. Improving harbor at Fernandina, Florida:

Fernandina, Fla.

For maintenance, including the entrance channel through Cumberland Sound, Georgia and Florida, twenty-five thousand dollars. Improving Hillsboro Bay, Florida:

Hillsboro Bay, Fla.

Continuing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Six hundred and thirty-four, Sixty-first Congress, second session, and subject to the conditions recommended by the Chief of Engineers, United States Army, on page two of said document, three, hundred thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts

Contracts.

for such materials and work as may be necessary to prosecute the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate three hundred thousand dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated. Improving harbor at Key West, Florida:

Key West, Fla.

For maintenance of improvement of the northwest entrance channel, twenty-five thousand dollars. Improving harbor at Pensacola, Florida:

Pensacola, Fla.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance, twenty-five thousand dollars. Improving channel from Apalachicola River to Saint Andrews Bay, Florida:

Channel, Apalachicola River, to Saint Andrews Bay, Fla.

Continuing improvement, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Improving Tampa Bay, Florida:

Tampa Bay, Fla.

For maintenance, nine thousand dollars. Improving Apalachicola River, Florida:

Apalachicola River, Fla.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance, including the cut-off, Lee Slough, lower Chipola River, and upper, Chipola River from Marianna to its mouth, five thousand dollars. Improving Caloosahatchee River, Florida:

Caloosahatchee River, Fla.

Completing improvement, sixty-nine thousand dollars. Improving Holmes River, Florida:

Holmes River, Fla.

For maintenance of improvement from Vernon to the mouth, one thousand dollars. Improving Saint Johns River,

Saint Johns River, Fla.

Florida: Continuing improvement from Jacksonville to the ocean, four hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts

Contracts.

for such materials and work as may be necessary to prosecute the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate five hundred thousand dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated; continuing improvement from Palatka

Palatka to Lake Harney.

to Lake Harney, thirty thousand dollars. Removing the water hyacinth,

Water hyacinth, Fla.

Florida, Texas, and Louisiana: For the removal

Removing.

of the water hyacinth from the navigable waters of the 942State of Florida, so far as it is Or may become an obstruction to navigation, ten thousand dollars. Improving Choctawhatchee River,

Choctawhatehee River. Fla. and Ala.

Florida and Alabama: For maintenance of improvement, including Cypress Top outlet, five thousand dollars. Improving Escambia and Conecuh Rivers, Florida and Alabama:

Escambia and Conecuh Rivers, Fla. and Ala.

For maintenance, five thousand dollars. Improving Mobile bar, Alabama:

Mobile, Ala.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance, five

Bar

thousand dollars. Improving harbor

Harbor

at Mobile, Alabama: Continuing improvement, five hundred and five thousand dollars, of which amount five thousand dollars may be used in the removal of sunken logs, deadheads, and other obstructions. Improving Alabama River, Alabama:

Alabama River, Ala.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance, including the Alabama and Coosa Rivers between Montgomery and Wetumpka, seventy-five thousand dollars. Improving Black Warrior, Warrior, and Tombigbee Rivers, Alabama:

Black Warrior. Warrior. and Tombigbee Rivers, Ala.

Continuing improvement from Mobile to the Mulberry and Locust forks by the construction of locks and dams, one hundred thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts

Contracts.

for such materials and work as may be necessary to complete the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate seven hundred thousand dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated. Improving Tombigbee River, Alabama and Mississippi:

Tombigbee River, Ala. and Miss.

For maintenance, from the mouth to Demopolis, Alabama, fifteen thousand dollars, and from Demopolis, Alabama, to Walkers Bridge, Mississippi, five thousand dollars. Improving harbor at Gulfport, Mississippi:

Gulfport. Miss.

For maintenance of improvement of anchorage basin at Gulfport and channel therefrom to the anchorage or roadstead at Ship Island, and for the improvement and maintenance of channel at Ship Island Pass, one hundred thousand dollars, of which amount sixty thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, may be expended for the repair and modification of the United States dredge Barnard,

Dredge “Barnard.”

which is hereby transferred and assigned to Gulfport Harbor and Channel for use and to be operated in accordance with the provisions and recommendations contained in the report printed in Rivers and Harbors Commit- tee Document Numbered Two, Sixtieth Congress, first session. Improving Horn Island Pass,

Horn Island Pass, Miss.

Mississippi: For maintenance, four thousand dollars. Improving Pearl River, Mississippi:

Pearl River, Miss.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance below Rockport, eight thousand dollars. Improving Yazoo River and tributaries,

Yazoo River and tributaries, Miss.

Mississippi: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, including Yazoo, Tallahatchie, Big Sunflower and Coldwater Rivers, Tchula Lake, Steele and Washington Bayous, Lake Washington, and Bear Creek, twelve thousand five hundred dollars. Improving Southwest Pass, Mississippi River:

Mississippi River.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance, four hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Southwest Pass.

Improving Bayou Teche, Louisiana: Continuing improvement

Bayou Teche, La.

and for maintenance, sixty thousand dollars. Inland waterway between Franklin and Mermentau, Louisiana:

Waterway, Franklin and Mermentau, La.

To insure the selection of the most suitable route for the inland waterway channel from Franklin to Mermentau adopted by Congress

Vol. 31, p. 1089.

in the river and harbor act of March second, nineteen hundred and seven, the Secretary of War is hereby authorized, on the recommendation of the Chief of Engineers, to make such changes

Changes.

in 943the location of said channel as may be considered desirable: Provided,

Proviso.

That no change shall be made under this authorization unless the necessary right of way

Right of way.

is secured to the United States free of cost. Removing the water hyacinth,

Water hyacinth, La. and Tex.

Florida, Texas, and Louisiana: For the removal

Removing.

of the water hyacinth from the navigable waters in the States of Louisiana and Texas, so far as it is or may become an obstruction to navigation, twenty thousand dollars. Improving Red River, Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas, and Oklahoma:

Red River. La.,Ark., Tex., and Okla.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance below Fulton, Arkansas, twenty thousand dollars: continuing improvement

Distribution.

and for maintenance between Fulton, Arkansas, and Denison, Texas, twenty-five thousand dollars. Improving Aransas Pass, Texas:

Aransas Pass, Tex.

For maintenance, twenty-five thousand dollars. For the construction of a deep-water harbor

Harbor Island, Tex.

or port within the entrance to Aransas Pass, at Harbor Island, Texas, in accordance with the

Deep-water port.

report submitted in House Document Numbered One thousand and ninety-four, Sixty-first Congress, third session, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts

Contracts.

for such materials and work as may be necessary to complete the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law not to exceed in the aggregate two hundred and fifty thousand dollars exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated: Provided further, That no part of the amount herein

No terminal monopoly, etc.

appropriated or authorized to be appropriated shall be expended until the Secretary of War shall be satisfied that the interests of the general public are duly protected in the use of said harbor and that no terminal monopoly will be possible: And provided further,

Easements.

That the title or easements in any land needed in connection with the construction of the dike proposed as a part of this improvement shall be vested in the United States free or cost. Improving Galveston Channel, Texas:

Galveston Channel, Tex.

Continuing improvement under the existing project, which contemplates the excavation of a channel thirty feet deep and one thousand two hundred feet wide from the inner bar to Fifty-first Street and seven hundred feet wide from Fifty-first to Fifty-sixth Street, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That at such time as in the discretion of the Secretary of War the same may be required in the interests

Extension of channel.

of navigation and commerce the Western terminus of said channel may be extended to Fifty-seventh Street, with a width of one thousand feet between Fifty-first and Fifty-seventh Streets, as recommended in the report submitted in House Document Numbered Three hundred and twenty-eight, Sixty-first Congress, second session. Improving harbor at Galveston, Texas:

Galveston, Tex.

For maintenance, by dredging and repair of the jetties, one hundred and fifty-five thousand dollars. Improving channel from Galveston Harbor to Texas City, Texas:

Channel to Texas City, Tex.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance by dredging within the limits recommended in the report submitted in House Document Numbered Three hundred and twenty-eight, Sixty-first Congress, second session, fifty thousand dollars. Improving the Sabine-Neches Canal, Texas,

Sabine-Neches Canal, Tex.

from the Port Arthur Ship Canal to the mouth of the Sabine River, the Neches River up to the town of Beaumont, and the Sabine River up to the town of Orange,

Ante, p. 643.

to a navigable depth of twenty-five feet, in accordance with plan numbered four, submitted in House Document Numbered One thousand two hundred and ninety, Sixty-first Congress, third session, as follows: For sections “a” and “c,” from Port Arthur Ship Canal to mouth of Neches River and from mouth of Neches River to Beaumont,

From Port Arthur Ship Canal, to the Neches, and to Beaumont.

one hundred and fifty thousand dollars; and the Secretary of War may 944enter into contract or contracts

Contracts.

for such materials and work as may be necessary to complete said sections to an amount not exceeding seven hundred and six thousand dollars, exclusive of the amount herein appropriated, of which amount not exceeding two hundred and seventy-eight thousand dollars shall be paid from appropriations to be hereafter made by law and the remainder from funds contributed by the Beaumont navigation district or other local interests: Provided,

Proviso.

That no part of these amounts shall be expended and no contract shall be entered into until the Beaumont navigation district, a local organization created and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Texas, or other local interests, shall have placed in some United States depository, to be selected by the Secretary of War, the sum of four hundred and twenty-eight thousand dollars

Contribution by local interests.

to the credit of the Secretary of War, to be expended by him in equal amounts with moneys provided by the United States in prosecuting this work: Provided further,

Maintenance, etc., free of cost.

That said Beaumont navigation district or other local interests shall become bound, in manner satisfactory to the Secretary of War, to maintain said channel free of cost to the United States for a term of three years after the completion thereof, and to provide for the operation and maintenance of the guard lock without cost to the United States until otherwise provided by law, all in accordance with the recommendations in the report cited above: Provided further,

Commencing work.

That the Secretary of War may enter into contract for work on sections “a” and “c” at any time after the local interests have provided the moneys as above specified, independent of and without reference to section “b.” For section “b,” fifty thousand dollars; and the Secretary of War may enter into contract

From Sabine River to Orange.

or contracts for such materials and work

Contracts.

as may be necessary to complete said section, to an amount not exceeding two hundred and thirty-seven thousand dollars, exclusive of the amount herein appropriated, of which amount not exceeding ninety- three thousand five hundred dollars shall be paid from appropriations to be hereafter made by law, and the remainder from funds contributed by the Orange navigation district or other local interests: Provided,

Provisos.

That no part of these amounts shall be expended and no contract shall be entered into until the Orange navigation district or

Contribution by local interests.

other local interests shall have placed in some United States depository, to be selected by the Secretary of War, the sum of one hundred and forty-three thousand five hundred dollars to the credit of the Secretary of War, to be expended by him in equal amounts with moneys provided

Maintenance, etc., free of cost.

by the United States in prosecuting this work: Provided further, That said Orange navigation district or other local interests shall become bound, in manner satisfactory to the Secretary of War, to maintain said channel free of cost to the United States for a term of three years, all in accordance with the recommendations in the report cited above. Improving channel to Port Bolivar, Texas:

Port Bolivar, Tex.

For maintenance, twenty-five thousand dollars. Improving Sabine Pass, Texas:

Sabine Pass, Tex.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Improving West Galveston Bay Channel, Turtle Bayou, Trinity River, Anahuac Channel, Oyster Creek, Cedar, Chocolate, and Bastrop Bayous, Texas:

West Galveston Bay Channel, etc., Tex.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance, including mouths of adjacent streams, twenty-five thousand dollars. Improving mouth of Brazos River, Texas:

Brazos River, Tex.

Continuing improvement and maintenance by dredging and repair of the jetties,

At the mouth.

one hundred thousand dollars. Improving Brazos River, Texas :

Velasco to Old Washington.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance by open-channel work from Velasco to Old Washington, twenty-five thousand dollars. 945Improving Brazos River, Texas, from Old Washington to Waco:

Old Washington to Waco.

For the completion of lock and dam at Hidalgo Falls, fifty thousand dollars. Improving Trinity River, Texas :

Trinity River, Tex.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance by open-channel work, forty thousand dollars. Improving Cypress Bayou, Texas and Louisiana:

Cypress Bayou, Tex. and La.

For maintenance, two thousand five hundred dollars. Improving Ouachita River, Arkansas and Louisiana:

Ouachita River, Ark. and La.

Continuing improvement by the construction of Locks and Dams Numbered Two, Four, Six, and Eight, two hundred and ninety-two thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts

Contracts.

for such materials and work as may be necessary to complete the said locks and dams, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate two hundred thousand dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated. Improving Ouachita River, Arkansas and Louisiana: Continuing improvement by removing snags,

Removing snags, etc.

leaning trees, and other obstructions between Camden and Arkadelphia, in the State of Arkansas, seven thousand five hundred dollars. Improving Arkansas River, Arkansas:

Arkansas River.

For maintenance of improvement, including works at Pine Bluff

Pine Bluff, Ark.

and the operation of dredging plant, sixty-two thousand five hundred dollars. Improving Black and Current Rivers, Arkansas and Missouri:

Black and Current Rivers, Ark. and Mo.

For maintenance, seven thousand one hundred dollars. Improving Cache River, Arkansas: For maintenance, three thousand dollars.

Cache River, Ark.

Improving Saint Francis River, Arkansas:

Saint Francis River, etc., Ark.

For maintenance of improvement of Saint Francis and L’Anguille Rivers, and Blackfish Bayou, two thousand five hundred dollars. Improving White River, Arkansas:

White River, Ark.

For maintenance, eighteen thousand dollars. Improving Cumberland River above Nashville, Tennessee:

Cumberland River above Nashville, Tenn.

Completing improvement for slack-water navigation between Lock and Dam Numbered Three, near Nashville, and Lock and Dam Numbered Seven, near Carthage, Tennessee, eighty-five thousand dollars. Improving Tennessee River above Chattanooga, Tennessee:

Tennessee River above Chattanooga, Tenn.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance, sixty-five thousand dollars. Improving Tennessee River below Chattanooga,

Below Chattanooga.

Tennessee, Alabama, and Kentucky: Continuing improvement and for maintenance by open-channel work from Chattanooga, Tennessee, to Riverton, Alabama, one hundred thousand dollars; continuing improvement and for maintenance below Riverton, Alabama, eighty thousand dollars. Improving Kentucky River, Kentucky:

Kentucky River,Ky.

Continuing improvement by the construction of Locks and Dams Numbered Thirteen and Fourteen,

Locks and Dams Nos. 13 and l4

one hundred thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts

Contracts.

for such materials and work as may be necessary to complete the said locks and dams, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate two hundred and fifty thousand six hundred and fifty dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated. Improving harbor at Ashtabula, Ohio:

Ashtabula, Ohio.

The Secretary of War is hereby authorized to enter into a contract or contracts

Contracts.

for such materials and work as may be necessary for the prosecution of this improvement, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate four hundred and seventy-four thousand six hundred and seventy-five dollars, exclusive of the amounts heretofore appropriated. 946Improving harbor at Conneaut, Ohio:

Conneaut, Ohio.

Continuing improvement, one hundred and sixty thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts

Contracts.

for such materials and work as may be necessary to prosecute the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate one hundred and twenty thousand seven hundred and thirty-eight dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated. Improving harbor at Lorain, Ohio:

Lorain, Ohio.

For maintenance, five thousand dollars. Improving harbor at Toledo, Ohio:

Toledo, Ohio.

Continuing improvement, seventy-five thousand dollars. Improving Ohio River:

Ohio River.

Continuing improvment by the construction of locks and dams

Locks and dams.

with a veiw to securing a navigable depth of nine feet, two million dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts

Contracts.

for such materials and work as may be necessary to prosecute the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate three million dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated. Improving Ohio River: Continuing improvement and for maintenance by open-channel work,

Open-channel work.

two hundred and twenty-nine thousand five hundred dollars. Improving harbor at Alpena, Michigan:

Alpena, Mich.

For maintenance, ten thousand dollars. Improving harbor at Arcadia, Michigan:

Arcadia, Mich.

For dredging and maintenance, ten thousand dollars. Improving harbor at Frankfort, Michigan: For maintenance, ten thousand dollars.

Frankfort, Mich.

Improving harbor at Grand Haven, Michigan: For maintenance, thirty-four thousand dollars.

Grand Haven, Mich.

Harbor of refuge at Grand Marais, Michigan: For maintenance, ten thousand dollars.

Grand Marais, Mich.

Improving inner and outer harbor at Holland, Michigan: For maintenance, sixteen thousand dollars.

Holland, Mich.

Improving harbor at Ludington, Michigan: For maintenance, ten thousand dollars.

Ludington, Mich.

Improving Mackinac Harbor, Michigan:

Mackinac Harbor, Mich.

The Secretary of War is hereby authorized to enter into a contract or contracts

Contracts.

for such materials and work as may be required for the completion of this improvement, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate fifty-five thousand dollars, exclusive of the amount heretofore appropriated. Improving harbor at Manistee, Michigan:

Manistee, Mich.

Completing improve ment and for maintenance, ten thousand dollars. Improving harbor at Manistique,

Manistique, Mich.

Michigan: Completing improvement, one hundred and thirty-eight thousand four hundred and sixty-two dollars. Harbor of refuge at Marquette Bay, Michigan: For maintenance, two thousand dollars.

Marquette, Mich. Harbor of refuge.

Improving harbor

Harbor.

at Marquette, Michigan: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, eighty-eight thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts

Contracts.

for such materials and work as may be necessary to complete the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate three hundred and eleven thousand dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated. Improving harbor at Muskegon, Michigan:

Muskegon , Mich.

For maintenance, ten thousand dollars. 947Improving harbor at Saugatuck, and Kahunazoo River, Michigan :

Saugatuck, and Kalamazoo River, Mich.

Completing improvement and for maintenance, thirty thousand dollars. Improving South Haven Harbor, Michigan:

South Haven, Mich, Contracts.

The Secretary of War is hereby authorized to enter into a contract or contracts for such materials and work as may be necessary for the completion of this improvement, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate one hundred and ninetyeight thousand dollars, exclusive of amounts heretofore appropriated. Improving Black River at Port Huron,

Black River, Mich.

Michigan: For maintenance, five thousand dollars. Improving Clinton River,

Clinton River,Mich.

Michigan: For maintenance, two thousand dollars. Improving Detroit River,

Detroit River, Mich.

Michigan: Continuing improvement in accordance with plan A, three hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars. Improving Rouge River, Michigan:

Rouge River, Mich.

For maintenance, five thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That no part of this sum shall be expended at those points within the limits of the project where shoaling is due to caving banks

Protection by riparian interests.

until the banks shall have been protected by suitable docks or revetments constructed at the expense of the riparian interests. Improving harbor at Ashland, Wisconsin

Ashland, Wis.

: Continuing impro vement and for maintenance, thirty thousand dollars. Improving harbor at Kenosha, Wisconsin

Kenosha, Wis.

: For maintenance, eleven thousand dollars. Improving harbor at Kewaunee, Wisconsin:

Kewaunee, Wis.

For maintenance, eighteen thousand dollars. Improving harbor at Port Wing,

Port Wing, Wis.

Wisconsin: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, three thousand dollars. Improving Saint Croix River, Wisconsin and Minnesota:

Saint Croix River, Wis, and Minn.

For maintenance, three thousand six hundred dollars. Improving harbor at Agate Bay,

Agate Bay. Minn.

Minnesota: For maintenance, two thousand dollars. Improving Zippel Bay, Lake of the Woods,

Lake of the Woods, Zippel Bay, Minn.

Minnesota: Completing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Twelve hundred and seventy-six, Sixty-first Congress, third session, twenty-seven thousand seven hundred and eighty-one dollars. Improving Minnesota River, Minnesota

Minnesota River, Minn.

: For maintenance, two thousand dollars. Improving Red River of the North

Red River of the North, Minn, and N. Dak.

, Minnesota and North Dakota: For maintenance, seven thousand five hundred dollars. Improving harbor at Michigan City, Indiana:

Michigan City, Ind.

For maintenance, including repair and maintenance of the east breakwater, twenty-three thousand dollars. Improving Calumet River, Illinois and Indiana:

Calumet River. Ill. and Ind.

For maintenance, ten thousand dollars. Improving harbor at Chicago, Illinois:

Chicago, Ill.

The Secretary of War is hereby authorized to enter into a contract or contracts

Contracts.

for such materials and work as may be required for the prosecution and maintenance of this improvement, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate two hundred and forty thousand dollars, exclusive of the amounts heretofore appropriated. Improving harbor at Waukegan, Illinois

Waukegan, Ill.

: For maintenance, ten thousand dollars. Improving Chicago River, Illinois

Chicago River, Ill.

: For maintenance, thirty-four thousand dollars : Provided,

Proviso.

That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts

Contracts.

for such materials and work as may be neces 948sary to complete the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate one hundred and forty-two thousand six hundred dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated. Improving Illinois and Mississippi Canal

Illinois and Mississippi Canal.

by raising Aqueduct One, Lock Four, one highway bridge and approaches and the banks of the canal where the canal crosses East Bureau Creek, just below the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway bridge across the same stream, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. Improving Mississippi River from Head of Passes

Mississippi River Commission.

to the mouth of the Ohio River, including salaries, clerical, office, traveling, and miscellaneous expenses of the Mississippi River

Mississippi River.

Commission: Continuing improvement

From Head of Passes to the Ohio.

, with a view to securing a permanent channel depth of nine feet

Securing 9-foot channel.

, three million dollars, which sum shall be expended under the direction of the Secretary of War in accordance with the plans, specifications, and recommendations of the Mississippi River Commission, as approved by the Chief of Engineers, for the general improvement of the river, for the building of levees

Levees.

between the Head of Passes and Cape Girardeau, Missouri, and for surveys,

Surveys.

including the survey from the Head of Passes to the headwaters of the river, in such manner as in their opinion shall best improve navigation and promote the interests of commerce at all stages of the river: Provided,

Provisos.

That of the money hereby appropriated so much as may be necessary shall be expended in the construction of suitable and necessary dredge boats

Dredge boats, etc.

and other devices and appliances and in the maintenance and operation of the same: Provided further, That the water courses connected

Connecting water courses.

with said river and the harbors upon it, now under the control of the Mississippi River Commission and under improvement, may, in the discretion of said commission, upon approval by the Chief of Engineers, receive allotments for improvements now under way or hereafter to be undertaken, to be paid for from the amounts herein appropriated. Improving Mississippi River from the mouth of the Ohio River

From the Ohio to the Missouri.

to and including the mouth of the Missouri River: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, one million dollars. Improving Mississippi River from the mouth of the Missouri River to Minneapolis, Minnesota:

From the Missouri to Minneapolis.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance, one million two hundred and fifty thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That of this amount so much as shall be necessary, not to exceed seventy-five thousand dollars, may, in the discretion of the Secretary of War, be expended for the repair and maintenance of existing levees constructed by the United States and for dredging

Dredging, etc.

for the Benefit of through navigation in harbors and at landing places, giving preference to localities in which the communities interested shall hereafter maintain such dredging without cost to the United States. The Secretary of War is hereby authorized to permit such changes of harbor lines and diversion of the channel of the Mississippi River at Saint Paul, Minnesota

Saint Paul, Minn.

, as may be necessary to provide for the improvement of navigation, for suitable levees,

Changes of harbor lines.

transportation terminals, and landing places for shipping in said city. Such changes and diversion shall be shown by plans and plats to be prepared

Approval by Secretary of War, etc.

by the city of Saint Paul, which shall be filed with and approved by the Secretary of War and the Chief of Engineers before any work shall be done thereon, and any change therefrom shall be unlawful unless a plan and plat thereof shall have been previously filed with and approved by the Secretary of War and the Chief of Engineers: Provided,

Provisos.

That the Secretary of War and the Chief of Engineers shall submit to Congress an estimate

Estimates, etc.

of the amount, character, and cost of any work deemed proper to be done by the United 949 States in connection with the improvement herein authorized, the expense connected with the preparation of such estimate to be paid from the appropriation for examinations, surveys, and contingencies of rivers and harbors: Provided further, That neither this Act

Further action of Congress required.

nor any action taken thereunder by the Secretary of War and the Chief of Engineers shall be construed as in any way committing the United States to any expense or obligation without further direction of Congress. As a condition thereof it shall be agreed by the said city of Saint Paul as a part of said proposed plan that the said levees

Ownership of levees, etc.

and landing places for shipping shall remain under the ownership or control of the said municipality unless otherwise authorized by Congress. Improving Mississippi River from Saint Paul to Minneapolis,

From Saint Paul to Minneapolis.

Minnesota: Continuing improvement, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Reservoirs at headwaters of Mississippi River

Canal, Lake Winnibigoshish to Leech Lake.

: Completing construction of canal between Lake Winmbigoshish and Leech Lake, ten thousand dollars. Improving Missouri River

Missouri River.

, with a view to securing a permanent six-foot channel between Kansas City and

Kansas City, Mo., to mouth.

the mouth of the river: The Secretary of War

Six-foot channel.

may enter into a contract or contracts

Contracts.

for such materials and work as may be necessary to prosecute the improvement, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be inaile by law, not to exceed in the aggregate six hundred thousand dollars, exclusive of the amounts heretofore appropriated. Improving Gasconade River, Missouri:

Gasconade River, Mo.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance, ten thousand dollars. Improving Osage River

Osage River, Mo.

, Missouri: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, fifteen thousand dollars. Improving harbor at Humboldt Bay

Humboldt Bay, Cal.

, California: For maintenance of improvement of the channel in front of Eureka,

Channel at Eureka.

fifteen thousand dollars. Improving harbor at Humboldt Bay, California:

Harbor.

Continuing improvement, one hundred and seventy thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts

Contracts.

for such materials and work as may be necessary to complete the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate seven hundred and seventeen thousand four hundred dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated. Improving Los Angeles Harbor, California:

Los Angeles, Cal.

Continuing improvement by dredging, two hundred and seventy thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That if in the judgment of the Secretary of War the prices received in response to advertisement for bills for dredging

Dredging plant.

are not reasonable, so much of the amount herein appropriateli as shall be necessary may be expended for the purchase or construction of a suitable dredging plant. Improving harbor at Oakland,California :

Oakland, Cal.

Continuing improvement, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That if in the judgment of the Secretary of War the prices received in response to advertisement for bids for dredging

Dredging plant.

are not reasonable, so much of the amount herein appropriated as shall be necessary may be expended for the purchase or construction of a suitable dredging plant. Improving channel over Pinole Shoal,

San Pablo Bay. Cal.

San Pablo Bay, California, in accordance with the report

Channel over Pinole Shoal.

submitted in House Document Numbered Eleven hundred and three, Sixtieth Congress, second session, including the construction of a dredge for maintenance, four hundred thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Secretary of AVar may enter into a contract or contracts

Contracts.

for such materials and work as may be necessary to complete the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate 950 three hundred and sixty thousand dollars, exclusive of the amount herein appropriated. Improving Mokelumne River, California: For maintenance, five thousand dollars.

Mokelumne River, Cal.

Improving Petaluma Creek

Petaluma Creek and Napa River.

and Napa River, California: For maintenance, eleven thousand dollars. Improving Sacramento and Feather Rivers, California

Sacramento and Feather Rivers, Cal.

: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, twentvfive thousand dollars. Improving San Joaquin River, California

San Joaquin River, Cal.

: For maintenance, including Stockton and Mormon Channels, twenty-five thousand dollars. Improving harbor at Coos Bay, Oregon:

Coos Bay, Oreg.

Continuing improvement at the entrance and in the channels within the bay, and for maintenance, forty thousand dollars. Improving Tillamook Bay and Bar, Oregon

Tillamook Bay, Oreg.

: For maintenance, five thousand dollars. Improving Willamette and Yamhill Rivers, Oregon

Willamette and Yam hill Rivers, Oreg.

: For maintenance of improvement of Willamette River above Portland, and Yamhill River, twenty thousand dollars. Improving Columbia and Lower Willamette Rivers below Portland, Oregon:

Columbia and Willamette Rivers, below Portland.

Continuing improvement and for maintenance, three hundred and fifty thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Secretary of War may enter into contract or contracts

Contracts, etc.

for such materials and work as may be necessary for the construction of two suitable dredging plants, to be paid for as appropriations may from

Contracts, etc.

time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate three hundred and twenty thousand dollars exclusive of the amounts herein and hereto- fore appropriated. Improving mouth of Columbia River, Oregon and Washington

Columbia River, Oreg, and Wash.

: Continuing improvement and for maintenance, including repairs and operation of dredge, nine hundred and

At the mouth.

fifty thousand dollars. For gauging

Gauging.

waters of Columbia River and measuring tidal and river volumes, one thousand dollars. The provision of the river and harbor Act approved

Ante. p. 663, amended.

June twenty-fifth. nineteen hundred and ten, making appropriation for improving Siuslaw River, Oregon, is hereby amended so as to read as follows: “Improving Siuslaw River, Oregon,

Siuslaw River, Oreg, Improvement at the month.

at the mouth, in accordance with the project set forth in the report submitted in House Document Numbered six hundred and forty-eight, Sixty-first Congress, second session, fifty thousand dollars: Provided,

Provisos.

That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts

Contracts.

for such material and work as may be necessary to complete said project and to maintain the same for one year during construction, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate one hundred and sixty-five thousand five hundred dollars, exclusive of the amount herein appropriated: Provided further, That before beginning

Contribution by Siuslaw.

said work or making said contract or contracts the Secretary of War shall be satisfied, by deposit or otherwise, that the port of Siuslaw or other agency shall provide for the accomplishment of said project the additional sum of two hundred and fifteen thousand five hundred dollars, which said sum shall be expended by the Secretary of War in the prosecution of said work and for its maintenance in the same manner and in equal amount as the sum herein appropriated and authorized to be appropriated from the Treasury of the United States: And provided further, That the port of Siuslaw

Construction of south jetty by Sins law.

may proceed with the construction of the south jetty in pursuance of the contract with Robert Wakefield, entered into December twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred and nine, to the full extent of said contract; and the amount to be furnished

Amount to be deducted from contribution.

by the said port of Siuslaw, or other agency, as aforesaid, may be reduced by such amounts, not exceeding one hundred thousand dollars, as may be expended under said contract, 951 provided all the work so done shall be in accord with the project herein adopted and satisfactory to the Secretary of War.” Improving Columbia River,

Columbia River.

Washington: For maintenance of improvement between the mouth of Willamette River and the city of Vancouver, Washington,

From the Willamette to Vancouver, Wash.

three thousand dollars. Improving Columbia River between the foot of The Dalles Rapids and the head of Celilo Falls,

The Dalles Rapids to Celilo Falls.

Oregon and Washington: Continuing improvement, six hundred thousand dollars. Improving Columbia River and tributaries above Celilo Falls

Celilo Falls to Snake

to the mouth of Snake River, Oregon and Washington: Continuing improvement, twenty-five thousand dollars. Improving Snake River, Oregon, Washington, and Idaho

Snake River, Oreg., Wash,, and Idaho.

: Continuing improvement and for maintenance up to Pittsburg Landing, Oregon, fifteen thousand dollars. Improving harbor at Bellingham, Washington

Bellingham, Wash.

: Continuing improvement, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Eleven hundred and sixty-one, Sixtieth Congress, second session, and subject to the conditions relative to cooperation on the part of local interests

Cooperation by local interests.

as set forth in said document, twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts

Contracts.

for such materials and work as may be necessary to complete the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate fifty-two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated. Improving Grays Harbor

Grays Harbor, Wash.

and Bar Entrance, Washington: Continuing improvement by means of extension of north jetty, three hundred thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts

Contracts.

for such materials and work as may be necessary to complete the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made bylaw, not to exceed in the aggregate six hundred and fifty-five thousand dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated. Improving harbor at Olympia, Washington

Olympia, Wash.

: Completing improvement in accordance with the report of the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors, dated March ninth, nineteen hundred and eight, and printed in Rivers and Harbors Committee Document Numbered Five, Sixty-first Congress, second session, and subject to the conditions relative to cooperation

Cooperation by local interests.

on the part of local interests as set forth in said document, forty-three thousand dolíais. Improving Willapa River and Harbor, Washington

Willapa River and Harbor, Wash.

: Continuing improvement in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Five hundred and twenty-four, Sixty-first Congress, second session, and subject to the conditions relative to cooperation

Cooperation by local interests.

on the part of local interests, as set forth in said document, fifty thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts

Contracts.

for such materials and work as may be necessary to complete the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate one hundred and eighteen thousand one hundred and thirty-two dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated. Improving Chehalis River, Washington:

Chehalis River, Wash.

Completing improvement, ten thousand dollars. Improving Cowlitz and Lewis Rivers, Washington

Cowlitz and Lewis Rivers, Wash.

: For maintenance, including North Fork of Lewis River, two thousand five hundred dollars. Improving Grays River, Washington:

Grays River, Wash.

For maintenance, five hundred dollars. 952 Improving Puget Sound,

Puget Sound, etc., Wash.

Washington: Continuing improvement and for maintenance of Puget Sound and its tributary waters, twenty thousand dollars. Improving Snohomish River, Washington

Snohomish River, Wash.

: Continuing improvement, seventy-five thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts

Contracts.

for such materials and work as may lie necessary to complete the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate one hundred and eighty thousand dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated. Improving harbor at Hilo, Hawaii :

Hilo, Hawaii.

Continuing improvement, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars: Provided,

Provisos.Contracts.

That the Secretary of War may enter into a contract or contracts

Contracts

for such materials and work as may be necessary to prosecute the said project, to be paid for as appropriations may from time to time be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated: Provided further, That the Secretary of War be authorized to have a resurvey

Resurvey authorized.

made of Hilo Harbor with a view to determining whether a modification of the adopted project can be made which will increase the commercial facilities of the harbor without increasing the original limit of cost of the work. Improving Kahului Harbor,

Kahului Harbor, Hawaii.

Hawaii: Continuing improvement, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. The depth of water

Depth of waters defined.

in tidal waters, as well as in rivers and nontidal channels, whenever referred to in this Act shall be understood to mean the depth at mean low water unless otherwise expressed. Appropriations made for the respective works herein named, or so much thereof as may

Maintenance, etc., of existing works.

be necessary, may, in the discretion of the Secretary of War, be used for maintenance and for the repair and restoration of said works whenever from any cause they have become seriously impaired, as well as for the further improvement of said works. Surveys and examinations

Surveys, etc., paid from amount for project.

provided for in this section shall, unless otherwise expressed, be paid for from the appropriations made for the respective improvements or projects to which they pertain or in connection with which they are mentioned. All works of improvement

Works by contract or otherwise.

herein or hereafter authorized to be prosecuted or completed under contracts may, in the discretion of the Secretary of War, be carried on by contract or otherwise, as may be most economical or advantageous to the United States. Where separate works or items are consolidated in this Act and an aggregate amount is appropriated therefor,

Allotment of consolidated works.

the amounts herein appropriated shall, unless otherwise expressed, be expended in securing maintenance and improvement according to the respective projects herein or heretofore adopted by Congress, after giving due regard to the respective needs of traffic. The allotments

Balances carried to authorized works.

to the respective works herein consolidated shall be made by the Secretary of War upon recommendations by the Chief of Engineers. In case such works or items are consolidated and separate amounts are given with each project, the amounts so named shall be expended upon such separate projects unless, in the discretion of the Secretary of War, another allotment or division should be made of the same. Any balances now remaining to the credit of the consolidated items in this Act shall be carried to the credit of the respective aggregate amounts appropriated for the consolidated items herein contained. In the collection of statistics

Classification of traffic statistics.

relating to traffic, the Corps of Engineers is directed to adopt a uniform system of classification for freight, and upon rivers or inland waterways to collate ton-mileage statistics as far as practicable. 953

Sec.2.That for examinations, surveys, and contingencies for rivera and harbors for which there may be no special appropriation,

Appropriation for examinations, etc.

the sum of three hundred thousand dollars is hereby appropriated: Provided,

Provisos.

That no preliminary examination, survey, project, or estimate for new works other than those

Authority required.

designated in this or some prior Act or joint resolution shall be made: Provided further, That after the

Supplementary reports restricted.

regular or formal reports made as required by law on any examination, survey, project, or work under way or proposed are submitted no supplemental or additional report or estimate shall be made unless ordered by a concurrent resolution of Congress: And provided further,That the Government shall not be deemed to have entered

Special authority to begin work required.

upon any project for the improvement of any waterway or harbor mentioned in this Act until funds for the commencement of the proposed work shall have been actually appropriated by law.

The Secretary of War is hereby authorized and directed

Allotment of preliminary examinations.

to cause preliminary examinations and surveys to be made at the following- named localities, and a sufficient sum to pay the cost thereof may be allotted from the amount appropriated in this section: Rockland Harbor, Maine, at and near Atlantic Point. Kennebec River, channel west of Swan Island, Maine. Bluehill Inner Harbor, Maine.

Maine.

Winter Harbor, Maine. Carvers Harbor, Vinalhaven, Maine. Boston Harbor, Massachusetts, with a view to the construction of a sea wall along Winthrop Beach.

Massachusetts.

Cohasset Harbor, Massachusetts, with a view to the construction of a channel one hundred and fifty feet in width and eight feet in depth. Providence River and Harbor, Rhode Islanti, with a view to deepening the channel to thirty feet.

Rhode Island.

Mystic River, Connecticut, from the drawbridge between Groton and Stonington to the head of navigation.

Connecticut.

Hudson River, New York, with a view to increasing the width of the channel between the Albany and Greenbush bridge and the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad passenger bridge.

New York.

Hudson River, New York, with a view to securing a suitable depth along the front of Rensselaer between the lower and middle bridges. New York Harbor, New York, with a view to securing a suitable depth of channel to the navy yard. For a deep-water connection with suitable terminals that may be established at North Tonawanda at the head of the New York State Barge Canal. Fort Pond Bay. Suffolk County, New York. New York Harbor, New York, with a view to securing increased width and depth of water from a point at or near Southwest Spit, northwest of Sandy Hook, New Jersey, through Lower New York Bay, Raritan Bay, and the channel between New Jersey and Staten Island, New York, to the channel in Upper New York Bay. Niagara River, New York, with a view to securing a depth of fourteen feet in the channel between Navy and Grand Islands leading to the foot of Sugar Street, in the city of Niagara Falls. Delaware River, at Morrisville, Pennsylvania.

Pennsylvania.

Allegheny River, Pennsylvania, with a view to the construction of additional locks and dams. Leipsic River, Delaware.

Delaware.

Appoquinimink River, Delaware. Mispillion River, Delaware. Murderkill River, Delaware. Little River, Delaware. Elk River and Little Elk River, Maryland.

Maryland.

954 Channel connecting Miles River and Tred Avon River near Royal Oak, Maryland. Susquehanna River, Maryland. Manokin River, Maryland.

Virginia.

Harbor at Newport News, Virginia, and waters near, in, and about the city of Newport News, with a view to securing increased anchorage area for small craft. Cape Charles City Harbor, Virginia, with a view to straightening the north side of channel at the entrance and increasing the width of the channel to two hundred feet. Western Branch of Elizabeth River, Virginia, with a view to deepening and widening the approach thereto. Potomac River, at Colonial Beach, Virginia, with a view to a proper approach to the landing place.

North Carolina.

Pamlico River, North Carolina, with a view to improving the inner channel on the north side of that river, and with a further view of removing any excavated material which may have heretofore been placed therein by the War Department, beginning at the mouth of Runyons Creek, on the north side of said river, below Washington, North Carolina, and extending eastwardly down said river as far as may be necessary. Northeast Cape Fear River, North Carolina, from its mouth to Hallsville. Chowan River, North Carolina. Conoby Creek, North Carolina. Deep Creek, North Caroima, from its mouth on Albemarle Sound to the head of navigation. South River, North Carolina, with a view to obtaining increased depth above Aurora. Swift Creek, Craven County, North Carolina, with a view to dredging a channel through Horse Shoe Bend and Poplar Branch.

South Carolina.

Basin of Winyah Bay, South Carolina, with a view to providing a uniform depth of eighteen feet at mean low water and to giving increased harbor facilities to the city of Georgetown.

Georgia.

Darien Harbor and Doboy Bar, Georgia, with a view to securing the same depth on the bar as in the harbor, namely, twelve feet at mean low water. Tugaloo River, Georgia and South Carolina, from its mouth to Fort Madison, South Carolina.

Florida.

Clearwater Harbor, Florida, from the mouth of the Anclote River to the beginning of the channel now being constructed by the Government from the south end of Clearwater Harbor into and through Boca Ceiga Bay, thence into Tampa Bay. Saint Johns River, Florida, from deep water at or below Commodores Point to deep water above Sixmile Creek westward of the middle ground between Arlington Cut and the western shore of the river, including a full consideration of the desirability and propriety of cooperation on the part of riparian owners. Saint Marks River, Florida, from the town of Saint Marks to the Gulf of Mexico. Channel between the Saint Johns River, Florida, and Cumberland Sound, by way of the Sisters Creek out of the Saint Johns River, with a view to straightening and deepening the channel. Harbor at Saint Petersburg, Florida. Carrabelle Harbor, Florida, with a view to securing a depth of twenty-one feet in the channel from the Gulf of Mexico to deep water in Saint George Sound by way of East Pass; also for a channel of the same depth from the Gulf to Carrabelle. Pithlachascotee River, Florida. 955 Saint Lucie Inlet, Florida, with a view to obtaining a depth of from twelve to fourteen feet. Wekiva River, Florida. Alabama River, Alabama, with a view to the construction of a lock and dam between Montgomery and Selma.

Alabama.

Bayou Lafourche, Louisiana, with a view to securing a depth of twenty feet at its mouth.

Louisiana.

Bayou Chastaing, Louisiana. Mermentau River, Louisiana, with a view to the construction of a lock and dam to maintain the level of Grand Lake and the inland waterways of Louisiana. Ponchatoula River, Louisiana. Tangipahoa River, Louisiana. For a lock in the proposed dam at the foot of Caddo Lake, Louisiana and Texas, and a channel from said dam to the Red River by way of Big Pass, Little Pass, Soda Lake, Twelvemile Bayou, and Cross Bayou.

Louisiana and Texas.

Guadalupe River, Texas, to Victoria, with a view to improvement by locks and dams.

Texas.

Colorado River, Texas, with a view to improvement by locks and dams. The mouth of the Brazos River to Velasco, Texas. Green River, Kentucky, at and near Lock and Dam Numbered Three, near Rochester, with a view to the diversion of the

Kentucky.

waters of Mud River from its present mouth above the said lock and dam to a suitable point below. North Fork of Kentucky River, Kentucky, with a view to the removal of obstructions. Survey and estimate of the cost of improving the Cuyahoga River, Ohio, from its mouth to a more southerly connection with the Ohio Canal, with a view to eliminating bends and securing a navigable depth of twenty-one feet, with suitable width; and the said survey and estimate shall include a report on any

Ohio.

proposition for cooperation by localities affected thereby. Petoskey Harbor, Michigan.

Michigan.

White Lake Harbor, Michigan, from the mouth of the channel to White Lake. Pentwater Harbor, Michigan, from the mouth of the channel to Pentwater Lake. Saint Joseph Harbor, Michigan, with a view to its further improvement by the removal of a shoal and the securing of increased width and depth of channel below the Pere Marquette Railroad bridge. Brule Harbor, Wisconsin.

Wisconsin.

Cornucopia Harbor, Wisconsin. Manitowoc Harbor and River, Wisconsin, with a view to their further improvement to meet the demands of commerce by the deepening of said river and by the enlargement of the dredged area of the basin inside the breakwaters, or otherwise; also with a view to the creation of a harbor of refuge within said river and basin. Lake of the Woods, at or near Arnesen, Minnesota, with a view to securing increased harbor facilities.

Minnesota.

Indiana Harbor, Indiana, with a view to the construction of a breakwater to protect the entrance of the harbor.

Indiana.

Mississippi River between Calhoun Point and Mason Island, Illinois.

Illinois.

Crescent City Harbor, California.

California.

Newport Harbor, California. Richmond Harbor, California. Santa Barbara Harbor, California. San Joaquin River, California, with a view to its improvement up to a point at or near Herndon by means of locks and dams, or otherwise. 956 Fremont Channel and McLeoad Lake arms of Stockton Channel, San Joaquin River, California. Mokeluninc River. California, with a view to its improvement from the GaltNew Hope Bridge to a point at or near Woodbridge- Nehalem River, Oregon.

Oregon.

Nehalem Bar and entrance to Nehalem Bay, Oregon, with view to improvement of same in cooperation with local interests. Oregon Slough branch of Columbia River, Oregon, including a consideration of any proposition for cooperation by localities affected thereby. Yaquina River, Oregon, from Toledo to Yaquina, with report upon any proposition for cooperation by local interests. Entrance to Kuskokwim River, through Kuskokwim Bay, Alaska.

Alaska.

Sergius Narrows, Alaska. Apoon mouth of Yukon River from Pastol Bay to the mouth of Kotlik River, Alaska. San Juan Harbor, Porto Rico.

Porto Rico.

In all cases a preliminary examination of the river, harbor, or other proposed improvement

Report of examinations.

mentioned shall first be made, and a report as to the advisability of its improvement shall be submitted, unless a survey or estimate is herein expressly directed.

Unfavorable reports.

If upon such preliminary examination the pronosed improvement is not deemed advisable, no further action shall be taken thereon without the further direction of Congress;

Survey,etc.,if favorable.

but in case the report shall be favorable to such proposed improvement, or that a survey and estimate should be made to determine the advisability of improvement, the Secretary of War is hereby authorized, in his discretion, to cause surveys to be made, and the cost and advisability to be reported to Congress.

Requirements.

And such reports containing plans and estimates shall also contain a statement as to the rate at which the work should be prosecuted. All reports on examinations and surveys which may be prepared during the recess of Congress shall, in the discretion of the Secretary of War, be printed

Printing of examinations, etc., during recess.

by the Public Printer as documents of the following session of Congress.

Sec.3.That all reports on examinations and surveys authorized

Review of reports, etc., by Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors.

in any section of this Act

Vol. 32, p. 372.

shall be reviewed by the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors as provided for in section three of the river and harbor Act approved June thirteenth, nineteen hundred and two, and all special reports ordered by Congress shall, in the discretion of the Chief of Engineers, be reviewed in like maimer by said board.

Sec.4.That so much of section seven of the river and harbor Act

National Waterways Commission.

approved March third, nineteen hundred and nine, as provides that the term of the National Waterways Commission

Vol. 35, p. 819, amended.

shall expire on March fourth, nineteen hundred and eleven, be, and the same is hereby, repealed ; and the said commission,

Tenn continued until Nov. 4, 1911.

with its present membership and as now constituted, shall be continued until November fourth, nineteen hundred and eleven, with the powers and duties prescribed in said Act

Final report.

. And the said commission shall make a final report to Congress and file the same with the Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk of the House of Representatives

To investigate, etc., artificial waterways, and flood reservoirs.

not later than November fourth, nineteen hundred and eleven. Said commission is also authorized to investigate and report upon the advisability and feasibility of proposed artificial waterways and upon proposed plans for the impounding of flood waters in rivers, by reservoirs or otherwise, including the following: First, the construction

Canal from the Ohio to Lake Erie.

by the United States of the proposed canal from the Ohio River, at a point near Pittsburg, to Lake Erie, the expense thereof being borne by local interests affected; second, the proposed canal

Canal from Lake Erie to Lake Michigan.

from Lake Erie, by way of the Maumee River and Fort Wayne, or other direct and feasible route, to the southerly end of Lake Michigan;

Canal, Anacostia River, D. C., to Chesapeake Bay.

and, third, the proposed canal to connect the Anacostia River at some point near the District of Columbia boundary line with Chesapeake Bay, or some tributary

957thereof. For the obtaining of the necessary engineering data

Data from Engineer Corps.

the commission is authorized to call upon the Corns of Engineers, United States Army, and said corps shall furnish said data upon the request of the commission, and the expense of obtaining the same shall be paid from the appropriation made by said Act.

Sec.5.That the Corps of Engineers of the United States Army is hereby increased by five colonels, six lieutenant colonels, nineteen majors, seventeen captains, and thirteen first lieutenants.

Engineer Corps increased.

The increase in each grade hereby provided for shall be extended over a period of five years

Extended over five years.

Vol. 38, p. 263.

as nearly as practicable, and the original vacancies hereby created in each grade shall be filled by promotion

Original vacancies.

from the next lower grade in accordance with existing laws Provided,

Provisos.

That officers

Officers on river and harbor duty to be paid from appropriation for the work.

of the Corps of Engineers, when on duty under the Chief of Engineers, connected solely with the work of river and harbor improvements may, while so employed, be paid their pay and commutation of quarters from the appropriations for the work or works upon which they are employed Provided further,

Details of assistant engineers.

That whenever it shall be necessary, in order to properly prosecute works of river and harbor improvement, the Chief of Engineers is authorized to detail for duty in charge of river and harbor districts oras members of boards of engineers any assistant engineers in the employ of the Engineer Bureau of the War Department. Vacancies

Filling vacancies in grade of second lieutenants.

in the grade of second lieutenant in the Corps of Engineers shall hereafter be filled, as far as may be consistent with the interests of the military service,

From Military Academy.

by promotions from the Corps of Cadets at the United States Military Academy:

From civil life.

Provided, That vacancies remaining in any fiscal year after the assignment of cadets of the class graduating

Assignment of graduating cadets..

in that fiscal year may be filled from civil life as hereinafter provided: And provided further, That the proportion of any graduating class assigned to the Corps of Engineers shall not be less than the proportion which the total number of officers authorized at date of graduation for that corps bears to the total number of officers authorized at same date for all branches of the Army to which cadets are eligible for promotion upon graduation, except when such a proportionate number is more than the number of vacancies existing at date of graduation

Eligibility for appointments from civil

plus the number of retirements due to occur in the Corps of Engineers prior to the first day of the following January. To become eligible for examination and appointment, a civilian candidate for the appointment as second lieutenant must be an unmarried citizen of the United States between the ages of twenty-one and twenty-nine, who holds a diploma showing graduation in an engineering course from an approved technical school, and is eligible for appointment as a junior engineer under the Engineer Bureau of the War Department. Selection of eligible civilians for appointment, including term of probation, shall be made as the result of such competitive examination

Examinations, etc.

into the mental, moral, and physical qualifications, and under such rules and regulations as shall be recommended by the Chief of Engineers and approved by the Secretary of War.

Approved, February 27, 1911.

Chap. 167: For rebuilding and improving the present light and fog signal at Lincoln Rock, Alaska, or for building another light and fog-signal station upon a different site near by. Chapter 167 36 Stat. 957 1911-02-27 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 167.—

AN ACT For rebuilding and improving the present light and fog signal at Lincoln Rock, Alaska, or for building another light and fog-signal station upon a different site near by.

February 27, 1911.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in. Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of Commerce and Labor

Lincoln Rock, Alaska.

be, and he is hereby, authorized to rebuild and improve the present light and fog signal

New light, etc., station for.

at Lincoln Rock, Alaska, or establish a light and fog-signal station upon a different site near by, at a cost not

Post, p. 1430.

to exceed twenty-five thousand dollars.

Approved, February 27, 1911.

Chap. 168: To authorize the Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans Railway company; a corporation existing under the laws of the State of Alabama, to construct a bridge over and across the Mobile River and its navigable channels above the city of Mobile, Alabama. Chapter 168 36 Stat. 958 1911-02-27 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public 958 CHAP. 168.—

AN ACT To authorize the Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans Railway company; a corporation existing under the laws of the State of Alabama, to construct a bridge over and across the Mobile River and its navigable channels above the city of Mobile, Alabama.

February 27, 1911.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Pensacola, Mobile

Mobile River.

and New Orleans Railway Company, a corporation existing under the laws of the State of Alabama, be, and its hereby, authorized to construct, operate and maintain a drawbridge and its approaches thereto, across the Mobile River, at a point in the county of Mobile suitable to the interests of navigation not further south than the north bank of the Chickasaw Creek

Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans Railroad Company may bridge above Mobile, Ala.

at its mouth to be approved by the Secretary of War, in accordance with the provisions of the Act

Vol. 34, p. 84.

entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec.2.

Former act repealed.

That the Act of Congress

Vol. 35, p. 49.

approved March twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and eight, entitled “An Act to authorize the Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans Railway Company, a corporation existing under the laws of the State of Alabama, to construct a bridge over and across the Mobile River and its navigable channels on a line approximately east of the north boundary line of the city of Mobile, Alabama,” is hereby repealed.

Sec.3.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

and repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 27, 1911.

Chap. 169: To authorize the board of supervisors oi the town of Highlanding, Red Lake County, Minnesota, to construct a bridge across the Red Lake River. Chapter 169 36 Stat. 958 1911-02-27 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 169.—

AN ACT To authorize the board of supervisors oi the town of Highlanding, Red Lake County, Minnesota, to construct a bridge across the Red Lake River.

February 27, 1911.

[H.R. 32220.]

[Public, No. 428.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the board of supervisors of the town of Highlanding, Red Lake County,

Red Lake River.

Minnesota, be, and they are hereby, authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge

Highlanding, Minn., may bridge.

and approaches thereto across the Red Lake River at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at or near section line between sections twenty-eight and twenty-nine, township one hundred and fifty- three north, range forty west, in the county of Red Lake, in the State of Minnesota, in accordance with the provisions of the Act

Vol. 84, p. 84.

entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 27, 1911.

Chap. 170: To authorize the Saint Paul Railway Promotion Company, a corporation, to construct a bridge across the Mississippi River, near Nininger, Minnesota. Chapter 170 36 Stat. 958 1911-02-27 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 170.—

AN ACT To authorize the Saint Paul Railway Promotion Company, a corporation, to construct a bridge across the Mississippi River, near Nininger, Minnesota.

February 27, 1911.

[H.R. 32341.]

[Public, No. 429.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Un ited States of America in Congress assembled,

Mississippi River.

That the Saint Paul Railway Promotion Company

Saint Paul Railway Promotion Company may bridge, Nininger, Minn.

, a corporation organized under the laws of Minnesota, its successors and assigns, are hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Mississippi River, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at or near Nininger, in the County of Dakota, in the State of Minnesota, in accordance with the provisions of the Act

Vol. 34, p. 84.

entitled “Au Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 27, 1911.

Chap. 171: To authorize the North Pennsylvania Railroad Company and the Delaware and Bound Brook Railroad Company to construct a bridge across the Delaware River from Lower Makefield Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, to Ewing Township, Mercer County, New Jersey. Chapter 171 36 Stat. 959 1911-02-27 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public 959 CHAP. 171.—

AN ACT To authorize the North Pennsylvania Railroad Company and the Delaware and Bound Brook Railroad Company to construct a bridge across the Delaware River from Lower Makefield Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, to Ewing Township, Mercer County, New Jersey.

February 27, 1911.

[H.R. 32400.]

[Public, No. 430.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in. Congress assembled,

That the

Delaware River.

North Pennsylvania Railroad Company and the Delaware and Bound Brook Railroad Company, their lessees, successors, and assigns, be, and they are hereby, authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge

Bridge authorized across from Lower Makefield, Pa., to Ewing, N. J.

and approaches thereto, across the Delaware River at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, from the township of Lower Makefield, county of Bucks, State of Pennsylvania, at or near the southeastern boundary of the borough of Yardley to a point at or near ten feet south of the existing bridge in the township of Ewing, in the county of Mercer, in the State of New Jersey, in accordance with the provisions of the Act

Vol. 34, p. 84.

entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, February 27, 1911.

Chap. 179: To authorize the city of Seattle, Washington, to purchase certain lands for the protection of the source of its water supply. Chapter 179 36 Stat. 959 1911-02-28 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 179.—

AN ACT To authorize the city of Seattle, Washington, to purchase certain lands for the protection of the source of its water supply.

February 28, 1911.

[S. 5432.]

[Public, No. 431.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in. Congress assembled,

That the public lands

Public lands.

in township twenty-one north, ranges nine, ten, and eleven east, and township twenty-two north, ranges eight, nine, ten, and eleven east of the Willamette meridian, in the State of Washington

Lands withdrawn from entry in Washington.

, are hereby withdrawn from all location, settlement, and entry under the public-land laws: Provided,

Proviso.

That this withdrawal shall in no way operate to Interfere with the right of any settler or other claimant

Valid rights not affected.

under the publicland laws to complete a claim to any portion of such land heretofore lawfully initiated.

Sec.2.That upon the deposit, within one year of the passage

Cedar River, Wash., drainage basin.

of this Act, by the city of Seattle,

Survey authorized for Seattle.

in the State of Washington, with the Secretary of the Interior, of a sum estimated by him as sufficient to pay the cost of the survey herein provided for, the said Secretary shall cause to be executed a survey, defining the limits of the drainage basin of Cedar River within the area withdrawn by section one of this Act and pay for the same out of the appropriation for public-land surveys, and a sum sufficient to pay the cost of such survey shall be paid into the Treasury of the United States, to the credit of the appropriation for public-land surveys, out of the sum so deposited by the city of Seattle, and the remainder of the sum so deposited, if any, shall be repaid to such city, and upon the completion of such survey and its approval by the Secretary of the Interior the lands withdrawn by section one of this Act not within the. drainage basin of Cedar River shall be restored to their present status.

Sec.3.That upon the deposit with the Secretary of the Interior

Appraisal of lands, etc.

within one year of the passage of this Act, by the city of Seattle, State of Washington, of a sum estimated by the Secretary of the Interior to be sufficient to cover the cost of the examination and appraisal

Appraisers to be designated.

herein provided for, the Secretary of the Interior and the Secretary of Agriculture shall each designate one qualified appraiser, and the two appraisers thus designated shall designate a third appraiser, who shall be a resident of King County, Washington, not a Federal officer or employee, who shall be familiar with the stumpage value of

960timber in the locality to be appraised, and the board of appraisers thus constituted shall proceed to an examination and appraisal of the present commercial stumpage value of the timber on the public lands within the drainage basin of Cedar River in the area withdrawn by section one of this Act, the cost of such examination and appraisal to be paid out of the appropriation for public-land surveys. Upon the completion

Payment of expenses by Seattle.

of such examination and appraisal and its approval by the Secretary of the Interior and the Secretary of Agriculture a sum sufficient to pay the cost thereof shall be paid into the Treasury of the United States, to the credit of the appropriat ion for public-land surveys, out of the sum deposited therefor by the city of Seattle, and the remainder of such sum, if any, shall be repaid to said city.

Sec.4.That within one year after the approval of the survey

Seattle, Wash.

and appraisal provided for in this Act, the Secretary of the Interior is authorized to patent to the city of Seattle all of the public lands

Lands in drainage basin granted to.

within the drainage basin of Cedar River in the area withdrawn under section one of this Act, upon the payment

Payment.

by the said city of Seattle of the sum estimated by the board of appraisers provided for in section two of this Act as being the present commercial stumpage value of the timber on the public lands within such area: Provided,

Provisos.

That if the sum of such estimate shall be less than the sum of one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre for all of the lands

Minimum price.

to be patented the city of Seattle shall pay the sum of one dollar and twenty-live cents per acre for said lands: And provided further, That there is hereby

Minerals reserved.

reserved to the United States all mineral deposits in said lands and the right to dispose thereof and to use such lanas for such purpose.

Approved, February 28, 1911.

Chap. 180: Authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to grant further extensions of time within which to make proof on desert-land entries in the counties of Benton, Yakima, and Klickitat. Chapter 180 36 Stat. 960 1911-02-28 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 180.—

AN ACT Authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to grant further extensions of time within which to make proof on desert-land entries in the counties of Benton, Yakima, and Klickitat.

February 28, 1911.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the Interior

Washington.

may, in his discretion, grant to any entryman under the desert-land laws

Desert-land entries in certain counties.

in the counties of Benton, Yakima, and Klickitat, in the State of Washington, a further extension of the time within which they are required to make final proof, provided such entryman shall, by his corroborated affidavit, filed in the land office

Time extended for completing.

of the district where such land is located, show to the satisfaction of the Secretary that because of unavoidable delay in the construction of irrigation works intended to convey water to the land embraced in his entry, he. is, without fault on his part, unable to make proof of the reclamation and cultivation of said lauds as required by law within the time limited therefor; but such extension shall not be granted for a period of more than three years, and this Act shall not affect contests initiated for a valid existing reason.

Approved, February 28, 1911.

Chap. 181: To consolidate certain forest lands in the Kansas National Forest. Chapter 181 36 Stat. 960 1911-02-28 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 181.—

AN ACT To consolidate certain forest lands in the Kansas National Forest.

February 28, 1911.

[H.R. 32571.]

[Public, No. 433.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Conyress assembled,

That the Secretary of the Interior, for the purpose of consolidating the forest lands belonging to the United States within the Kansas National Forest

Kansas National Forest.

, be, and he hereby is, authorized and empowered, upon the recommendation of the Secretary of Agriculture, to exchange lands

Exchange of lands for.

belonging to the United States which are part of the Kansas National Forest for pri

961vately owned lands lying within the exterior limits of the said national

Provisos.

forest: Provided, That the lands so exchanged shall be equal in area

Value and area.

and substantially equal in value: And provided further, That upon

Lands added to national forest.

the consummation of such exchange the land deeded to the United States thereunder shall become a part of the Kansas National Forest. Approved, February 28, 1911.

Chap. 185: To authorize the city of Shreveport to construct a bridge across Red River. Chapter 185 36 Stat. 961 1911-03-01 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 185.—

AN ACT To authorize the city of Shreveport to construct a bridge across Red River.

March 1, 1911.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the city of Shreveport, a corporation organized

Red River.

under the laws of the State of Louisiana, be, and is hereby, authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a traffic bridge and approaches thereto across the Red River

Shreveport. La., may bridge.

at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at Shreveport, in the State of Louisiana, in accordance with the provisions of the Act

Vol. 34, p.84.

entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of a bridge over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, March 1, 1911.

Chap. 186: To enable any State to cooperate with any other State or States, or with the United States, for the protection of the watersheds of navigable streams, and to appoint a commission for the acquisition of lands for the purpose of conserving the navigability of navigable rivers. Chapter 186 36 Stat. 961 1911-03-01 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 186.—

AN ACT To enable any State to cooperate with any other State or States, or with the United States, for the protection of the watersheds of navigable streams, and to appoint a commission for the acquisition of lands for the purpose of conserving the navigability of navigable rivers.

March 1, 1911.

[H.R. 11798.]

[Public, No. 435.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the consent of the Congress of the United States

Conservâtion of navigable waters, etc.

is hereby given to each of the several States of the Union to enter into any agreement or compact,

Agreement between States for, authorized.

not in conflict with any law of the United States, with any other State or States for the purpose of conserving the forests and the water supply of the States entering into such agreement or compact.

Sec.2.That the sum of two hundred thousand dollars is hereby appropriated

Appropriation for cooperating with States for fire protection.

and made available until expended, out of any moneys in the National Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to enable the Secretary of Agriculture to cooperate with any State or group of States, when requested to do so, in the protection from fire of the forested

Forest lands on watersheds of navigable rivers.

watersheds of navigable streams; and the Secretary of Agriculture is hereby authorized, and on such conditions as he deems wise, to stipulate and agree with any State or group of States to cooperate in the organization and maintenance of a system of fire protection on any private or state forest lands within such State or States and situated upon the watershed of a navigable river: Provided,

Provisos.

That no such stipulation or agreement shall be made with any State which has not provided by law for a system of

State law required.

forest-lire protection: Provided further, That in no case shall the amount expended in any State exceed in any fiscal year the amount appropriated by that State for the same purpose during the

Expenditures limited.

same fiscal year.

Sec.3.That there is hereby appropriated,

Appropriations for acquiring, etc., lands at head waters of navigable streams.

for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred anil ten, the sum of one million dollars, and for each fiscal year thereafter a sum not to exceed two million dollars for use in the examination, survey, and acquirement of lands located on the headwaters of navigable streams or those which are being or which may be developed for navigable purposes: Provided,

Proviso.

That the provisions of this section shall expire by limitation on the thirtieth day of June, nineteen hundred and fifteen.

Limited to 1915.

962Sec.4.That a commission, to be known as the National Forest Reservation Commission,

National Forest Reservation Commission.

consisting of the Secretary of War, the Secretary of the Interior, the Secretary of Agriculture, and two members

Members.

of the Senate, to be selected by the President of the Senate, and two members of the House of Representatives, to be selected by the Speaker, is hereby created and authorized to consider and pass

To pass on purchase of lands, etc.

upon such lands as may be recommended for purchase as provided in section six of this Act, and to fix the price or prices at which such lands may be purchased, and no purchases shall be made of any lands until such lands have been duly approved for purchase by said commission: Provided,

Proviso.

That the members of the commission herein created shall serve as such only during their incumbency in their respective official positions,

Service of members.

and any vacancy on the commission shall be filled in the manner as the original appointment.

Sec.5.That the commission hereby appointed shall, through its president, annually report

Annual reports.

to Congress, not later than the first Monday m December, the operations and expenditures of the commission, in detail, during the preceding fiscal year. .

Sec.6.That the Secretary of Agriculture is hereby authorized and directed to examine, locate,

Location of lands, etc.

and recommend for purchase such lands as in his judgment may be necessary to the regulation of the flow of navigable streams, and to report to the National Forest Reservation Commission the results of such examinations: Provided,

Proviso.

That before any lands are purchased by the National Forest Reservation Commission said lands shall be examined by the Geological Survey

Examination by Geological Survey.

and a report made to the Secretary of Agriculture, showing that the control of such lands will promote or protect the navigation of streams on whose watersheds they lie.

Sec.7.That the Secretary of Agriculture is hereby authorized to purchase,

Purchase of lands approved by Commission.

in the name of the United States, such lands as have been approved for purchase by the National Forest Reservation Commission at the price or prices fixed by said commission: Provided,

Proviso.

That no deed or other instrument of conveyance shall be accepted or approved by the Secretary of Agriculture under this Act until the legislature of the State in which the land lies shall have consented to the acquisition

Consent of States.

of such land by the United States for the purpose of preserving the navigability of navigable streams.

Sec.8.That the Secretary of Agriculture may do all things necessary to secure the safe title

Title, etc.

in the United States to the lands to be acquired under this Act, but no payment shall be made for any such lands until the title shall be satisfactory to the Attorney-General and shall be vested in the United States.

Sec.9.That such acquisition may in any case be conditioned upon the exception and reservation to the owner from whom title passes

Timber and mineral rights may be reserved.

to the United States of the minerals and of the merchantable timber, or either or any part of them, within or upon such lands at the date of the conveyance, but in every case such exception and reservation and the time within which such timber shall be removed and the rules and regulations

Regulations governing.

under which the cutting and removal of such timber and the mining and removal of such minerals shall be done shall be expressed in the written instrument of conveyance, and thereafter the mining, cutting, and removal of the minerals and timber so excepted and reserved shall be done only under and in obedience to the rules and regulations so expressed.

Sec.10.That inasmuch as small areas of land chiefly valuable for agriculture may of necessity or by inadvertence be included in tracts acquired

Sale of agricultural tracts not needed for public uses.

under this Act, the Secretary of Agriculture may, in his discretion, and he is hereby authorized, upon application or otherwise, to examine and ascertain the location and extent of such areas as in his opinion may be occupied for agricultural purposes without injury to the forests or to stream flow and which are not needed for public

963purposes, and may list and describe the same by metes and bounds, or otherwise, and offer them for sale as homesteads

Limit of tracts.

at their true value, to be fixed by him, to actual settlers, in tracts not exceeding eighty acres in area, under such joint rules and regulations as the Secretary of Agriculture and the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe; and in case of such sale the jurisdiction over the lands sold shall, ipso facto, revert to the State

State jurisdiction resumed.

in which the lands sold lie. And no right, title, interest, or claim in or to any lands acquired under this Act,

All rights, etc., subject to provisions of this Act.

or the waters thereon, or the products, resources, or use thereof after such lands shall have been so acquired, shall be initiated or perfected, except as in this section provided.

Sec.11.That, subject to the provisions of the last preceding section, the lands acquired under this Act shall be permanently

Lands reserved permanently as national forests.

reserved, held, and administered as national forest lands under the provisions of section twenty-four of the Act

Vol. 26, p. 1103.

approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one (volume twenty-six, Statutes at Large, page eleven hundred and three), and Acts supplemental to and amendatory thereof. And the Secretary of Agriculture may from tinte to time divide

Designation of divisions.

the lands acquired under this Act into such specific national forests and so designate the same as he may deem best for administrative purposes.

Sec.12.That the jurisdiction,

State jurisdiction not affected.

both civil and criminal, over persons upon the lands acquired under this Act shall not be affected or changed by their permanent reservation and administration as national forest lands, except so far as the punishment of offenses

Offenses against the United States excepted.

against the United States is concerned, the intent and meaning of this section being that the State wherein such land is situated shall not, by reason of such reservation and administration, lose its jurisdiction nor the inhabitants thereof their rights and privileges as citizens or be absolved from their duties as citizens of the State.

Sec.13.That five per centum of all moneys received during any fiscal year

Payment from receipts to States for county schools and roads.

from each national forest into which the lands acquired under this Act may from time to time be divided shall be paid, at the end of such year, by the Secretary of the Treasury to the State in which such national forest is situated, to be expended as the state legislature may prescribe for the benefit of the public schools and public roads of the county or counties in which such national forest is situated: Provided,

Provisos.

That when any national forest is in more than one State or county the distributive share to each from the proceeds

Division.

of such forest shall be proportional to its area therein: Provided further, That there shall not be paid to any State for any county an amount equal

Maximum to counties.

to more than forty per centum of the total income of such county from all other sources.

Sec.14.That a sum sufficient to pay the necessary expenses of the commission and its members, not to exceed an

Appropriation for expenses of Commission.

annual expenditure of twenty-five thousand dollars, is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated. Said appropriation shall be immediately available, and shall be paid out on the audit and order of the president of the said commission, which audit and order

Accounts.

shall be conclusive and binding upon all departments as to the correctness of the accounts of said commission.

Approved, March 1, 1911.

Chap. 187: To protect the dignity and honor of the uniform of the United States. Chapter 187 36 Stat. 963 1911-03-01 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 187.—

AN ACT To protect the dignity and honor of the uniform of the United States.

March 1, 1911.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That hereafter no proprietor, manager, or employee of a theater or other public place

Uniforms of United States.

of entertainment or amusement in the District of Columbia, or in any Territory, the District of Alaska or Insular possession

Punishment for discriminations by theaters, etc.,against wearers of.

of the United States,

964shall make, or cause to be made, any discrimination against any person lawfully wearing the uniform of the Army, Navy, RevenueCutter Service or Marine Corps of the United States because of that uniform, and any person making, or causing to be made, such discrimination shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable by a line not exceeding five hundred dollars. Approved, March 1, 1911.

Chap. 188: Authorizing the Moline, East Moline and Watertown Railway Company to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the South Branch of the Mississippi River from a point in the village of Watertown, Rock Island County, Illinois, to the island known as Campbells Island. Chapter 188 36 Stat. 964 1911-03-01 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 188.—

AN ACT Authorizing the Moline, East Moline and Watertown Railway Company to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the South Branch of the Mississippi River from a point in the village of Watertown, Rock Island County, Illinois, to the island known as Campbells Island.

March 1, 1911.

[H.R. 32440.]

[Public, No. 437.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Moline, East Moline and Watertown Railway Company,

Mississippi River.

a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Illinois, is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the South Branch of the Mississippi River

Moline, East Moline and Watertown Railway Co. may bridge South Branch of, Watertown, Ill.

from a point suitable to the interests of navigation in the village of Watertown, in the county of Rock Island and State of Illinois, to the island known as Campbells Island, in said county of Rock Island, said bridge to be a wagon and street railway bridge, whose use is to be free to the public, the same to be built in accordance with the provisions of an Act

Vol. 34, p. 84.

entitled “ An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, March 1, 1911.

Chap. 189: To authorize the establishment of a marine biological station on the Gulf coast of the State of Florida. Chapter 189 36 Stat. 964 1911-03-01 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 189.—

AN ACT To authorize the establishment of a marine biological station on the Gulf coast of the State of Florida.

March 1, 1911.

[H.R. 10430.]

[Public, No. 438.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of Commerce and Labor be, and he is hereby, authorized, empowered, and directed to establish a marine biological station

Marine biological station.

on the Gulf of Mexico at a point on the coast of the State of Florida,

Established on Florida Gulf coast.

to be selected

Post, p. 1440.

by him in said State: Provided,

Proviso.

That the State of Florida donates and tranfers, free of cost,

Donation from State.

to the Government of the United States necessary land and water rights upon which may be erected such buildings, wharves, and other structures as may be necessary for the proper equipment of said station, such biological station, buildings, wharves, and other structures not to cost exceeding fifty thousand dollars.

Sec.2.That the professors, instructors, and students

Admissions for investigations.

of the several land-grant, agricultural, and mechanical colleges of the United States shall be admitted to said station to pursue such investigation in fish culture and biology as may be practicable, without cost to the Government, under such rules and regulations as may be from time to time prescribed by the Secretary of Commerce and Labor.

March 1, 1911. Approved, March 1, 1911.

Chap. 190: To amend section six of the currency Act of March fourteenth, nineteen hundred, as amended by the Act approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and seven. Chapter 190 36 Stat. 964 1911-03-02 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 190.—

AN ACT To amend section six of the currency Act of March fourteenth, nineteen hundred, as amended by the Act approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and seven.

March 2, 1911.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That section six of an Act

Gold bullion, etc.

to define and fix the standard

Vol. 31, p.47.

of value, to maintain the parity of all forms of money issued or coined by the

Vol. 34, p. 1289, amended.

United States, to refund the

965public debt, and for other purposes, approved March fourteenth, nineteen hundred, as amended by the Act approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and seven, be, and the same is hereby, further amended so as to read as follows:

“Sec.6.That the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized and directed to receive deposits of gold coin

Gold certificates issued for deposits of gold coin.

with the Treasurer, or any assistant treasurer of the United States, in sums of not less than twenty dollars, and to issue gold certificates therefor in denominations

Denominations.

of not less than ten dollars, and the com so deposited shall be retained in the Treasury and held for the payment of such certificates on demand and used for no other purpose. Such certificates shall be receivable for customs, taxes, and all public dues, and when so received may be reissued, and when held by any national banking association may be counted as a part of its lawful reserve: Provided,

Provisos.

That whenever and so long as the gold coin and bullion held in the reserve fund in the Treasury for the redemption of United States notes and Treasury notes shall fall and remain below

Suspension oí issue if reserve fund below $100,000.000.

one hundred million dollars the authority to issue certificates as herein provided shall be suspended: And provided further, That whenever and so long as the aggregate amount of United States notes and silver certificates

On increase of silver certificates, etc., in the Treasury.

in the general fund of the Treasury shall exceed sixty million dollars the Secretary of the Treasury may, in his discretion, suspend the issue of the certificates herein provided for: And provided further,That of the amount of such outstanding certificates

Denomination of outstanding certificates.

one-fourth at least shall be in denominations of fifty dollars or less: And provided further, That the Secretary of the Treasury may, in his discretion, issue such certificates in denominations

Large notes.

of ten thousand dollars, payable to order: And provided further, That the Secretary of the Treasury may, in his discretion, receive, with the assistant treasurer in New York and the assistant treasurer in San Francisco, deposits of foreign gold coin

Issue for bullion value of foreign gold coin.

at their bullion value in amounts of not less than one thousand dollars in value and issue gold certificates therefor of the description herein authorized: And provided further, That the Secretary of the Treasury may, in his discretion, receive, with the Treasurer or any assistant treasurer of the United States, deposits of gold bullion bearing the stamp

Issue for stamped bullion.

of the coinage mints of the United States, or the assay office in New York, certifying their weight, fineness, and value, in amounts of not less than one thousand dollars in value, and issue gold certificates therefor of the description herein authorized. But the amount of gold bullion and foreign coin so held shall not at any time exceed

Maximum.

one-third of the total amount of gold certificates at such time outstanding. And section fifty-one hundred and ninety-three of the Revised Statutes

R. S., sec. 5193, p. 1004, repealed.

of the United States is hereby repealed.”

Approved, March 2, 1911.

Chap. 191: To authorize the receipt of certified checks drawn on national and State banks for duties on imports and internal taxes, and for other purposes. Chapter 191 36 Stat. 965 1911-03-02 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 191.—

AN ACT To authorize the receipt of certified checks drawn on national and State banks for duties on imports and internal taxes, and for other purposes.

March 2, 1911.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That it shall be lawful for collectors of customs and of internal revenue to receive for duties on imports and internal taxes certified checks

Certified checks.

drawn on national and State banks, and trust companies during such time and under such regulations

Accepted for customs duties and internal revenue.

as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe. No person, however, who may be indebted to the United States on account of duties on imports or internal taxes who shall have tendered a certified check or checks as provisional payment

Ultimate payment.

for such duties or taxes, in accordance with the terms of this Act, shall be released from the obli gation to make ultimate payment thereof until such certified check so

966received has been duly paid; and if any such check so received is not duly paid

Lien if not paid.

by the bank on which it is drawn and so certifying, the United States shall, in addition to its right to exact payment from the party originally indebted therefor, have a lien for the amount of such check upon all the assets of such bank; and such amount shall be paid out of its assets in preference to any or all other claims whatsoever against said bank, except the necessary costs and expenses of administration and the reimbursement of the United States for the amount expended in the redemption of the circulating notes of such bank.

Sec.2.That this Act shall be effective on

Effective June 1, 1911.

and after June first, nineteen hundred and eleven.

Approved, March 2, 1911.

Chap. 192: Making appropriations to provide for the expenses of the government of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, and for other purposes. Chapter 192 36 Stat. 966 1911-03-02 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-26 61 3 public CHAP. 192.—

AN ACT Making appropriations to provide for the expenses of the government of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, and for other purposes.

March 2, 1911.

[H.R. 31856.]

[Public, No. 441.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the half of the following sums named, respectively, is hereby appropriated,

District of Columbia appropriations.

out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, and the other half out of the revenues of the District of Columbia,

Half from District revenues.

in full for the purposes following, being for the expenses of the government of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, namely:

GENERAL EXPENSES.

General expenses.

Executive office:

Executive office.

Two commissioners, at live thousand dollars each; engineer commissioner, two hundred and eighty dollars

Assistants to engineer commissioner.

(to make salary five thousand dollars); additional compensation for two assistants to the engineer

Salaries of commissioners, etc.

commissioner, detailed from the Engineer Corps of the United States Army, under Act of Congress

Vol. 20, p. 103.

approved June eleventh, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, two, at two hundred and fifty dollars each; secretary, two thousand four hundred dollars; two assistant secretaries to commissioners, one at one thousand four hundred dollars, and one at one thousand two hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand three hundred dollars; two clerks at one thousand two hundred dollars each; clerk, who shall be a stenographer and typewriter, one thousand dollars; clerk, eight hundred and forty dollars; clerk, seven hundred and twenty dollars; clerk, six hundred dollars; messenger, six hundred dollars; messenger, four hundred and eighty dollars; stenographer and typewriter, eight hundred and forty dollars; two drivers, at six hundred dollars each; For services, supplies, and printing, in the preparation of an index of the laws of Congress

Index to District laws, etc.

relating to the District of Columbia, and of the laws of former municipal governments in the District which are still in force, also consolidating indexes of orders and of opinions of the corporation counsel, and other records, one thousand six hundred dollars; • Veterinary division: Veterinary surgeon

Veterinary surgeon.

for all horses in the departments of the District government, one thousand two hundred dollars; Purchasing division:

Purchasing division.

Purchasing officer, who shall, under the direction of the commissioners, supervise the purchase and distribution

Purchasing officer, duties, bond, etc.

of all supplies, stores, and construction materials for the use of the government of the District of Columbia, and who shall give bond in such sum as the commissioners may determine, two thousand seven 967hundred and fifty dollars; deputy purchasing officer, one thousand six hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand three hundred dollars; six clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; three clerks, at nine hundred dolíais each; six clerks, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; inspector of fuel, one thousand five hundred dollars; assistant inspector of fuel, one thousand one hundred dollars; storekeeper, nine hundred dollars; messenger, six hundred dollars; driver, four hundred and eighty dollars; inspector, nine hundred dollars; inspector, seven hundred and eighty dollars; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; inspector of property, nine hundred and thirty-six dollars; two property-yard keepers, at one thousand dolíais each; inspector of materials, one thousand two hundred dollars. Building inspection division:

Building inspection division.

Inspector of buildings, three thousand dolíais; principal assistant inspector of buildings, one thousand eight hundred dollars; eleven assistant inspectors of buildings, at one thou- sand two hundred dollars each; fire-escape inspector, one thousand four hundred dollars; temporary employment of additional assistant inspectors for such time as their services may be necessary, three thousand dollars; two civil engineers or computers, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; chief clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand dollars; clerk, nine hundred dollars; clerk, who shall be a stenographer and typewriter, one thousand dollars; messenger, four hundred and eighty dollars; assistant inspector, one thousand five hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand and fifty dollars (transferred from water department) ; To reimburse two elevator inspectors for the provision and maintenance by themselves of two motor cycles

Motor cycles for elevator inspectors.

for use in their official inspection of elevators in the District of Columbia, fifteen dollars per month each, three hundred and sixty dollars; In any case where building permits have been issued and no work has been begun thereunder, the person who has paid the fee for said permit may return

Return of unused permit fees.

said permit for cancellation, and upon the cancellation thereof there shall ne refunded to him, in the manner prescribed by law for the refunding of erroneously paid taxes, the amount of said fee less the actual expense incident to the issuance of said permit, as determined by the inspector of buildings: Provided,

Proviso.

That application for such refund shall be made within six months after the

Condition.

issuance of said permit; Plumbing inspection division:

Plumbing inspection division.

Inspector of plumbing, two thousand dollars; principal assistant inspector of plumbing, one thousand four hundred dollars; five assistant inspectors of plumbing, one at one thousand two hundred dollars and four at one thousand dollars each; clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; temporary employment of additional assistant inspectors of plumbing and laborers for such time as their services may be necessary, two thousand two hundred dollars; draftsman, one thousand three hundred and fifty dollars; sewer tapper, one thousand dollars; clerk, nine hundred dollars; three members of the plumbing board, at three hundred dollars each; maintenance of motor cycle, one hundred and twenty dollars; In all, one hundred and fourteen thousand and eighty-six dollars. The provisions of the act approved

Leaves of absence to annual employees.

March fifteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, as amended by the act approved

Vol. 30, pp. 316, 353.

July seventh, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, regulating leave of absence to employees of the Federal Government, are hereby made applicable to the regular annual employees of the government of the District of Columbia, except the police and fire departments, and public-school officers, teachers, and employees.

Police, firemen, and teachers excepted.

Care of District Building:

Care of District Building.

Clerk and stenographer, two thousand dollars; chief engineer, one thousand four hundred dollars; three 968assistant engineers, at one thousand dollars each; electrician, one thousand two hundred dollars; two dynamo tenders, at eight hundred and seventy-five dollars each; three firemen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; three coal passers, at six hundred dollars each; electrician’s helper, eight hundred and forty dollars; eight elevator conductors, at six hundred dollars each; two laborers, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; two laborers, at five hundred dollars each; two chief cleaners who shall also have charge of the lavatories, at five hundred dollars each; forty cleaners, at two hundred and forty dollars each; chief watchman, one thousand dollars; assistant chief watchman, six hundred and sixty dollars; eight watchmen, at six hundred dollars each; pneumatic-tube operator, six hundred dollars; in all, thirty-eight thousand nine hundred and thirty dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the employees herein authorized for the care of the District building shall be appointed by the assistants

Appointment.

to the engineer commissioner, with the approval of the commissioners. For fuel, light, power, repairs, laundry, mechanics and labor not to exceed

Maintenance expenses.

three thousand five hundred dollars, and miscellaneous supplies, twenty-five thousand dollars. Assessor’s office:

Assessor’s office.

Assessor, three thousand five hundred dollar’s, and five hundred dollars additional as chairman of the excise and personal tax boards; two assistant assessors, at two thousand dollars each; two clerks, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; clerk, arrears division, one thousand four hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars (transferred from water department); four clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; draftsman, one thousand two hundred dollars; six clerks, at one thousand dollars each; assistant or clerk, nine hundred dollars'; clerk in charge of records, one thousand dollars; two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each: license clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; inspector of licenses, one thousand two hundred dollars; assistant inspector of licenses, one thousand dollars; messenger, six hundred dollars; messenger, four hundred and fifty dollars; three assistant assessors, at three thousand dollars each; clerk to board of assistant assessors, one thousand five hundred dollars; messenger and driver, for board of assistant assessors, six hundred dollars; two clerks, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; temporary clerk hire, five hundred dollars; record clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; in all, fortyeight thousand two hundred and ninety dollars. For temporary clerk hire for preparing numerical books,

Preparing numerical books.

to be immediately available, provided that the regular employees of the assessor’s office may he employed on this work after office hours, with additional compensation to be determined by the commissioners upon the recommendation of the assessor, two thousand dollars. Excise board:

Excise board.

Chief clerk, two thousand dollars; clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand dollars; messenger, six hundred dollars; in all, four thousand eight hundred dollars. Personal tax board: Two

Personal tax board.

assistant assessors of personal taxes, at three thousand dollars each; appraiser of personal property, one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand dollars; three inspectors, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; extra clerk hire, two thousand dollars; in all. fifteen thousand eight hundred dollars. Collector’s office:

Collector’s office.

Collector, four thousand dollars; deputy collector, two thousand dollars; cashier, one thousand eight hundred dollars; assistant cashier, one thousand four hundred dollars; bookkeeper, one thousand six hundred dollars; three clerks, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; three coupon clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; clerk and bank messenger, one thousand two hundred dollars; clerk, one thou 969 sand dollars: messenger, six hundred dollars; in all, twenty-one thousand seven hundred dollars. For extra labor in the preparation of tax-sale certificates,

Tax-sale certificates, etc.

and data, which the law requires this office to furnish the recorder of deeds and the assessor with authority to employ typewriters and clerks, eight hundred dollars. Auditor’s office:

Auditor’s office.

Auditor, four thousand dollars; chief clerk,

Chief clerk, added duties.

who shall hereafter, in the necessary absence or inability from any cause of the auditor, perform his duties without additional compensation, and who shall during the presence of the auditor perform such duties as shall be prescribed by the auditor; and the auditor may require the said chief clerk to give bond

Bond, etc.

for the faithful performance of such duties; but the auditor shall in every respect be responsible to the United States, the District of Columbia, and to individuals as now provided by law, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; bookkeeper, one thousand eight hundred dollars; three clerks, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; three clerks, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; clerk, one thousand three hundred and fifty dollars; three clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; five clerks,atone thousand dollars each; clerk, one thousand dollars (now paid from appropriation for elimination of grade crossings): clerk, nine hundred and thirty-six dollars; two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; clerk, seven hundred and twenty dollars; clerk, seven hundred and twenty dollars; messenger, six hundred dollars; disbursing officer, three thousand dollars; deputy disbursing officer, one thousand six hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; two clerks, at one thousand dollars each; clerk, nine hundred dollars; messenger, four hundred and eighty dollars; in all, forty-one thousand nine hundred and fifty-six dollars. Office of corporation counsel: Corporation counsel,

Corporation counsel's office.

four thousand five hundred dollars; first assistant, two thousand five hundred dollars; second assistant, one thousand eight hundred dollars; third assistant, one thousand six hundred dollars; fourth assistant, one thousand five hundred dollars; fifth assistant, one thousand five hundred dollars; stenographer, one thousand two hundred dollars; stenographer, eight hundred and forty dollars; clerk, seven hundred and twenty dollars; in all, sixteen thousand one hundred and sixty dollars. Sinking-fund office,

Sinking-fund office.

under control of the Treasurer of the United States: Clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; clerk, nine hundred dollars; in all, two thousand five hundred dollars. Coroner’s office:

Coroner's office.

Coroner, one thousand eight hundred dollars; morgue master, seven hundred and twenty dollars; assistant morgue master and janitor, four hundred and eighty dollars; hostler and janitor, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, three thousand three hundred and sixty dollars. Market masters: Two market masters,

Market masters.

at one thousand two hundred dollars each; assistant market masters, who shall also perform the necessary labor in cleaning the markets, and one laborer tor duty at Eastern Market, two thousand two hundred and eighty dollars; in all, four thousand six hundred and eighty dollars. Wholesale Producers’ Market: Market master,

Produce market.

nine hundred dollars; assistant market master, who shall also act as night watchman, five hundred and forty dollars; watchman, four hundred and eighty dollars ; laborer for sweeping B street sidewalk used for market purposes and the wholesale market square, three hundred and sixty dollars; sweeping B street used for market purposes, four hundred and eighty dollars; hauling refuse (street sweepings), six hundred dollars; in all, three thousand three hundred and sixty dollars. Eastern Market:

Eastern market.

Laborer for cleaning sidewalk and street where used for market purposes (farmers’ market), two hundred and forty dollars. 970 Western Market:

Western market.

Laborer for cleaning sidewalk and street where used for market purposes (farmers’ market), two hundred and forty dollars. Office of superintendent of weights, measures, and markets:Superintendent of weights, measures, and markets,

Superintendent of weights, measures, and markets.

two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant, one thousand two hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; assistant, nine hundred dollars; laborer, four hundred and eighty dollars; in all, six thousand two hundred and eighty dollars. For the purchase of small quantities of groceries,

Purchases for investigations.

meats, and provisions, and so forth, in connection with the investigation and detection of sales of short weight and measure, fifty dollars. Engineer Commissioner’s office: Engineer of highways

Engineer Commissioner's office.

, three thousand dollars; engineer of bridges, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; superintendent of streets, two thousand dollars; superintendent of county roads, two thousand dollars; superintendent

Engineers, superintendents. etc.

of sewers, three thousand dollars; inspector of asphalts

Asphalt Inspector.

and cements, two thousand four hundred dollars (Provided,

Proviso.

That the inspector of asphalts and cements shall not receive

Restriction.

or accept compensation of any kind from, or perform any work or render any services of a character required of him officially by the District of Columbia to, any person, firm, corporation, or municipality other than the District of Columbia) ; assistant inspector

Assistant engineers etc.

of asphalts and cements, one thousand five hundred dollars; superintendent of trees and parkings, one thousand eight hundred dollars; assistant superintendent of trees and parkings, one thousand two hundred dollars; assistant engineer, two thousand two hundred dollars; assistant engineer, two thousand one hundred dollars; four assistant engineers, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; two assistant engineers, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; four assistant engineers, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; assistant engineer, one thousand three hundred and fifty dollars; assistant engineer, one thousand two hundred dollars; two transitmen, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; transitman, one thousand and fifty dollars; four rodmen, at nine hundred dollars each; eight rodmen, at seven hundred and eighty dollars each; twelve chainmen, at six hundred and fifty dollars each;

Inspectors, etc.

draftsman, one thousand five hundred dollars; draftsman, one thousand three hundred and fifty dollars; two draftsmen, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; draftsman, one thousand and fifty dollars; general inspector of sewers, one thousand three hundred dollars; inspector of sewers, one thousand two hundred dollars; bridge inspector, one thousand two hundred dollars; two inspectors, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; three inspectors of streets, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; three inspectors, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; inspector, one thousand dollars; inspector, nine hundred dollars; twelve foremen, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; foreman. Rock Creek Park, one thousand two hundred dollars; three subforemen, at one thousand and fifty dollars each; foreman, one thousand and fifty dollars; ten foremen, at nine hundred dollars each; bridgekeeper, six hundred and fifty dollars; three bridgekeepers, at six hundred dollars each;

Clerks, etc.

chief clerk, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; two clerks, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; permit clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; assistant permit clerk, one thousand dollars; index clerk and typewriter, nine hundred dollars; two clerks, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; four clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; two clerks, at one thousand dollars each; clerk, nine hundred dollars; clerk, eight hundred and forty dollars; two clerks, at 971 seven hundred and fifty dollars each; clerk, six hundred dollars; messenger, six hundred dollars; six messengers, at five hundred and forty dollars each; two skilled laborers, at six hundred dollars each; skilled laborer, six hundred and twenty-five dollars; janitor, seven hundred and twenty dollars; principal steam engineer, one thousand eight hundred dollars; three steam engineers, at one thousand two hundred dollars each ; three assistant steam engineers, at one thousand and fifty dollars each ; six oilers, at six hundred dollars each; six firemen, at eight hundred and seventy-five dollars each; inspector, one thousand four hundred dollars; storekeeper, nine hundred dollars; superintendent of stables, one thousand five hundred dollars; blacksmith, nine hundred and seventy-five dollars; two watchmen, at six hundred and thirty dollars each; two drivers, at six hundred and thirty dollars each ; inspector of gas and meters, two thousand dollars;

Inspector of gas, etc.

assistant inspector of gas and meters, one thousand dollars; two assistant inspectors of gas and meters, at nine hundred dollars each; messenger, six hundred dollars; in all, one hundred and seventy-nine thousand eight hundred and ten dollars. Municipal architect’s office:

Municipal architect’s office.

Municipal architect, whose duty it shall be to prepare or supervise the preparation of plans for, and superintend the construction of, all municipal buildings, and the repair and improvement of all buildings belonging to the District of Columbia, and serve under the direction of the engineer commissioner of the District of Columbia, three thousand six hundred dollars; superintendent of construction, two thousand dollars (now overseer, at six dollars and fifty cents per diem);

Draftsmen, etc.

chief draftsman, one thousand seven hundred dollars; draftsman, one thousand four hundred dol lars; heating, ventilating, and sanitary engineer, two thousand dollars; draftsman, one thousand three hundred dollars; superintendent of repairs, one thousand six hundred dollars; assistant superintendent of repairs, one thousand two hundred dollars; boss carpenter, boss tinner, boss painter, boss plumber, and boss steam fitter, five in all, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; boss grader, one thousand dollars; clerk, one thousand and fifty dollars; clerk, six hundred and twenty dollars; copyist (now on the roll at three dollars per diem), eight hundred and forty dollars; driver, five hundred and forty dollars; for the purchase and maintenance of one gasoline-motor truck,

Motor truck.

to be immediately available, two thousand five hundred dollars; in all, twenty-seven thousand three hundred and fifty dollars. Special assessment office:

Special assessment office.

Special assessment clerk, two thousand dollars; seven clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; clerk, seven hundred and fifty dollars; in all, twelve thousand nine hundred and fifty dollars. Street-sweeping office:

Street-sweeping office.

Superintendent, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant superintendent and clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand dollars; clerk, nine hundred dollars; chief inspector, one thousand three hundred dollars; chief inspector of machine work, one thousand three hundred dollars; eight inspectors, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; ten inspectors, at one thousand one hundred dollars each; three assistant inspectors, at nine hundred dollars each: four assistant inspectora, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; inspector, one thousand dollars; messenger and driver, six hundred dollars; foreman of repairs, one thousand two hundred dollars; chief clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; stenographer and clerk, one thousand dollars; blacksmith, nine hundred dollars; mechanic, seven hundred and eighty dollars; blacksmith’s helper, seven hundred and twenty dollars; seven dumpmen, at five hundred and forty dollars each; two mechanic’s helpers, at five hundred and forty dollars each; wheelwright, nine hundred dollars; 972 painter, seven hundred and eighty dollars; in all, fifty thousand one one hundred and twenty dollars. Board of examiners, steam engineers:

Board of examiners, steam engineers.

Three members of board of examiners of steam engineers, at three hundred dollars each, nine hundred dollars. Automobile board:

Automobile board.

Secretary or acting secretary of the automobile board, three hundred dollars. Department of insurance:

Insurance department.

Superintendent of insurance, three thousand five hundred dollars; examiner, one thousand seven hundred dollars; statistician, one thousand seven hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; stenographer, seven hundred ami twenty dollars; temporary clerk hire, one thousand two hundred dollars; m all, ten thousand and twenty dollars. Surveyor’s office:

Surveyor’s office.

Surveyor, three thousand dollars; assistant surveyor, one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand two hundred and twenty-five dollars; three assistant engineers, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; computer, one thousand two hundred dollars; record clerk, one thousand anti fifty dollars; inspector, one thousand two hundred dollars; draftsman, one thousand two hundred and twenty-five dollars; clerk, nine hundred and seventy- five dollars; draftsman, nine hundred dollars; assistant computer, nine hundred dollars; two rodmen, at eight hundred and twenty-five dollars each; three chainmen, at seven hundred dollars each; two chainmen, at six hundred and fifty dollars each; clerk, six hundred and seventy-five dollars; computer and transitman, one thousand two hundred dollars; rodman, eight hundred and twenty-five dollars; in all, twenty-five thousand seven hundred and twenty-five dollars; For services of temporary

Temporary services.

draftsmen, computers, laborers, additional field party when required, purchase of supplies, care or hire of teams, maintenance of a motor vehicle, five thousand dollars, all expenditures hereunder to be made only on the written authority of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia; In all, for surveyor’s office, thirty thousand six hundred and fifty dollars. Free public library:

Free Public Library.

Librarian, three thousand five hundred dollars; assistant librarian, one thousand five hundred dollars; chief circulating department, one thousand two hundred dollars; children's librarian, one thousand dollars; librarian’s secretary, nine hundred dollars; reference librarian, one thousand dollars; assistant in charge of work for the blind, one thousand two hundred dollars; assistant, one thousand dollars; five assistants, at seven hundred ad twenty dollars each; four assistants, at six hundred dolíais each; three assistants, at five hundred and forty dollars each: copyist, four hundred and eighty dollars; cataloguer, nine hundred dollars; cataloguer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; cataloguer, six hundred dollars; two cataloguers, at five hundred and forty dollars each; stenographer and typewriter, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two assistants, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; six attendants, at five hundred and forty dollars each; five attendants, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; collator, four hundred and eighty dollars; two messengers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; ten pages, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; two janitors, at four hundred and eighty dollars each, one of whom shall act as night watchman; engineer, one thousand and eighty dollars; fireman, seven hundred and twenty dollars; workman, six hundred dollars; library guard, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two cloakroom attendants, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; six charwomen, at one hundred and eighty dollars each; in all, forty thousand nine hundred and forty dollars. For substitutes

Substitutes, etc.

and other special and temporary service, at the discretion of the librarian, one thousand dollars. 973 For keeping the library open fifty-two Sundays from two o’clock

Sunday opening.

postmeridian to nine o’clock postmeridian, five holidays from nine o’clock antemeridian to nine o’clock postmeridian, and for extra services three hours on Saturday afternoons during July, August, and September, one thousand seven hundred dollars. Miscellaneous, Free Public Library:

Miscellaneous.

For purchase of books, seven thousand five hundred dollars; For binding, three thousand five hundred dollars; For fuel, lighting, fitting up building, including lunch-room equipment, maintenance of motorcycle, and other contingent expenses, eight thousand dollars; In all, nineteen thousand dollars. CONTINGENT AND MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES. For contingent expenses

Contingent expenses.

of the government of the District of Columbia, namely: For printing, checks, books, law books, books of reference and periodicals, stationery; detection of frauds on the revenue; surveying instruments and implements; drawing materials; binding, rebinding, repairing, and preservation of records; maintaining and keeping in good order the laboratory and apparatus in the office of the inspector of asphalt and cement; damages; livery, purchase, and care of horses and carriages or buggies not otherwise provided for; horseshoeing; ice; repairs to pound and vehicles; use of bicycles by inspectors in the engineer department not to exceed eight hundred dollars; and other general necessary expenses of District offices, including the sinking-fund office, Board of Charities, excise board, personal-tax board, harbor master, health department, surveyor’s office, superintendent of weights, measures, and markets office, and department of insurance, and purchase of new apparatus and laboratory equipment in office of inspector of asphalt and cement, thirty-four thousand five hundred dollars; and the commissioners shall so apportion this sum as to prevent a deficiency therein: Provided,

Proviso.

That horses and vehicles appropriated for in this Act shall not be used by the commissioners for any other purpose than to visit such points within the District of Columbia as it may be necessary to visit in order to enable them to inspect or inform

Restriction on use of horses, etc.

themselves concerning any public work or property belonging to the said District or to do any other act necessary to the administration of its affairs. No part of the money appropriated by this Act, except appropriations for the militia,

Limit on expenditures for horses, etc.

shall be used for the purchase, livery, or maintenance of horses, or for the purchase, maintenance, or repair of buggies or carriages and harness, except as provided for in the appropriation for contingent and miscellaneous expenses or unless the appropriation from which the same is proposed to be paid shall specifically authorize such purchase, livery, maintenance and repair, and except also as hereinafter authorized. No part of the money appropriated by this Act shall be used for the payment of premiums or other cost of fire insurance.

Fire insurance prohibited.

For contingent expenses of stables

Stables.

of the engineer department, including forage, shoeing, purchase and repair of vehicles, purchase and repair of harness, blankets, lap robes, purchase of horses, whips, oils, brushes, combs, sponges, chamois skins, buckets, halters, jacks, rubber boots and coats, medicines, and other necessary articles and expenses, five thousand dollars; and no expenditure on account of the engineer department for the items named in this paragraph shall be made from any other fund, except as hereinafter authorized. For postage

Postage.

for strictly official mail matter, ten thousand dollars. For necessary expenses, including services of collectors or bailiffs, in the collection of overdue personal taxes

Collecting personal taxes.

by distraint and sale and otherwise, and for other necessary items, four thousand dollars. 974 For judicial expenses,

Judicial expenses.

including procurement of chains of title, the printing of briefs in the court of appeals of the District of Columbia., witness fees and expert services in District cases before the supreme court, of said District, five thousand dollars. For purchase and maintenance, hire or livery, of moans of transportation for the coroner’s office

Coroner’s expenses.

and the morgue, jurors’ fees, witness fees, removal of deceased persons, making autopsies, ice, disinfectants, telephone service, and other necessary supplies for the morgue, and the necessary expenses of holding inquests, including stenographic services in taking testimony, and photographing unidentified bodies, four thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso,

That the coroner shall not summon or hold any jury of inquest

Inquests limited.

over the body of any deceased person where it is known that the deceased came to his death by suicide, accident, mischance or natural causes; provided, that in cases where it is not known that the deceased came to his death by suicide the coroner may, in his discretion, summon such jury. For general advertising

Advertising.

, authorized and required by law, and for tax and school notices

General.

and notices of changes in regulations, four thousand seven hundred dollars. For advertising notice of taxes in arrears

Tax-arrearages sales.

July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, as required to be given by Act

Vol. 26, p. 24.

of March nineteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety, one thousand eight hundred dollars, to be reimbursed by a charge of fifty cents for each lot or piece of property advertised. For the enforcement of the game and fish laws

Game and fish laws, enforcing.

of the District of Columbia, to be expended under the direction of the commissioners, five hundred dollars. That not exceeding two thousand dollars of the unexpended balances

Removing dangerous, etc., buildings.

of the appropriations provided in the District appropriation Acts

Vol. 34, p. 1126; Vol.35, pp. 281, 695.

for the fiscal years nineteen hundred and eight, nineteen hundred and nine, nineteen hundred and ten, and nineteen hundred and eleven, “for carrying out the provisions of the Act

Ante, p. 382.

approved March first, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, entitled ‘An Act to authorize the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to remove dangerous or unsafe buildings and parts thereof, and for other purposes,’ to pay the members

Vol. 30, p. 923.

of the board of survey provided for therein, other than the inspector of buildings, at a compensation of not to exceed ten dollars for each survey, and to pay the cost of making safe or removing such buildings upon the refusal or neglect of the owners so to do,” are hereby reappropriated

Reappropriation.

and made available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve. For the erection of suitable tablets to mark historical places

Historical tablets.

in the District of Columbia, to be expended under the direction of the Joint Committee on the Library, five hundred dollars, and the unexpended balances of the appropriations made for this purpose by the Acts

Ante, p. 382.

of June twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and six, March second, nineteen hundred and seven, May twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and eight, March third, nineteen hundred and nine, and May eighteenth, nineteen hundred and ten, respectively, are continued available for the service of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve. The recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia is authorized to retain, and not pay into the Treasury

Book typewriters for recorder of deeds.

of the United States to the credit of the District of Columbia, out of the surplus fees

Purchase from fees allowed.

and emoluments of his office during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, a sum not exceeding three thousand eight hundred and eighty-three dollars and fifty cents, and to expend the same in the purchase and exchange of twenty-five Elliott-Fisher book typewriters and desks for the same. For the office of the register of wills: For furnishing to the office of the assessor copies of wills,

Copies of wills, etc., to assessor.

petitions, and all necessary papers wherein title to real estate is involved, nine hundred dollars. 975 For the purchase of enamel metal or leather identification number tags for motor vehicles

Motor vehicle number tags.

in the District of Columbia, five hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to be immediately available. For reconstructing the sand and gravel wharf,

Sand wharf.

in accordance with the plans on file in the office of the Engineer Commissioner, sixteen thousand five hundred dollars. The appropriation of ten thousand dollars appropriated for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten for repair of buildings

Repairing fire injuries.

owned and used by the District of Columbia

Ante, p. 382.

when injured by fire is hereby reappronriated and continued available for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve. For testing materials for fireproof buildings,

Testing fireproof building materials.

including necessary labor and implements, under “An Act

Vol. 30. p. 922.

to regulate the height of buildings in the District of Columbia,” approved March first, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, one hundred dollars. Hereafter section thirty-seven hundred and nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States shall not be construed

Purchases without advertising.

to apply to any purchase or service rendered

R. S., sec. 3709, p. 733.

for the District of Columbia when the aggregate amount involved does not exceed the sum of twenty-five dollars. For making surveys

Surveying old subdivisions.

to obtain accurate data with reference to old subdivisions in the District of Columbia, two thousand five hundred dollars. For maintenance and repairs

Repairs to markets.

to the District of Columbia markets, namely: Replacing old benches with sanitary stands, installing modern plumbing, new floors, and repairing cement floors, new meat blocks and ice boxes, painting, tinning, repairs to pavements, and such other repairs as are deemed necessary to place these markets in a sanitary condition, seven thousand dollars. For addition to cement warehouse

Cement warehouse.

at Fourteenth and D Streets southwest, on tracks of Pennsylvania Railroad, ten thousand dollars. For the purchase of construction and other material,

Purchase of construction material, etc.

to continue available and to be reimbursed from the appropriations using material purchased hereunder, fifty thousand dollars. For the purchase of apparatus for office of the inspector of asphalts

Asphalt apparatus.

and cements, five hundred dollars. IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS.

Improvements and repairs.

Assessment and permit work: For assessment and permit

Assessment and permit work.

work, three hundred and forty thousand dollars. For paving roadways

Paving roadways.v

under the permit system, ten thousand dollars. On and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, all collections

Deposit of collections.

for work done under the assessment and permit system shall be deposited by the collector of taxes in the Treasury of the United States to the credit of the revenues of the United States and the District of Columbia in like proportion as the said revenues were charged with the appropriations provided for the respective purposes. Work on streets and avenues:

Work on streets and avenues.

For work on streets and avenues named in Appendix L, Book of Estimates, nineteen hundred and twelve, seventy-nine thousand five hundred dollars, to be expended in the discretion of the commissioners upon streets and avenues specified in the schedules named in said appendix and in the aggregate for each schedule as stated herein, namely: Georgetown schedule: Two thousand dollars.

Schedules.

Northwest section schedule: Nineteen thousand dollars. Southwest section schedule: Eight thousand five hundred dollars. 976 Southeast section schedule (except Thirteenth Street from Pennsylvania Avenue to Potomac Avenue and Pennsylvania Avenue from Thirteenth to Fifteenth streets) : Nineteen thousand two hundred dollars. Northeast section schedule: Thirty thousand eight hundred dollars. Provided,

Proviso.

That streets and avenues named in said schedules already paved with Belgian block or granite shall not be paved or otherwise improved under this appropriation,

Streets paved with Belgian blocks, etc.

and the remaining streets and avenues, except as herein specified, shall be contracted for in the order in which they appear in said schedules, and be completed in such order as nearly as practicable, and shall be paved, in the discretion of the commissioners, instead of being graded and regulated. Under appropriations contained in this Act no contract shall be made for making or relaying asphalt pavement

Limit for asphalt pavements.

at a higher price than one dollar and eighty cents per square yard for a quality equal to the best laid in the District of Columbia prior to July first, eighteen hundred and eighty-six, and with same depth of base, nor more than one dollar and eighty cents per square yard for laying standard asphalt block pavement equal to the best laid in the District of Columbia prior to July first, nineteen hundred and four: Provided,

Proviso.

That these conditions as to price and depth of base shall not apply to those streets on which, in the judgment of the commissioners, by reason of heavy traffic, poor foundation, or other causes, a pavement of more than ordinary strength is required, in which case the limit of juice may be increased

Increase allowed.

to two dollars per square yard. For removing granite block and repaving with asphalt E Street northwest

Asphalt to replace granite block, E street NW.

from Eleventh Street to Thirteenth Street, seven thousand dollars. For grading and improving

Grading, etc.. Seventeenth Street NW.

Seventeenth Street northwest from B Street to E Street, fourteen thousand dollars. For purchase or condemnation of necessary land, paving, and construction of walls, steps, and terraces for connecting Belmont and Fifteenth Streets

Belmont and Fifteenth streets NW.

northwest, in accordance with plans approved by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia

Connecting.

, eight thousand dollars. Grading streets, alleys, and roads: For labor and for the purchase and repair of

Grading.

cars, carts, tools, or the hire of the same, and horses, and the inmates of the Washington Asylum may be used in connection with this work, fifteen thousand dollars. Condemnation of streets, roads, and alleys: For purchase or condemnation

Condemnation.

of streets, roads, and alleys, when authorized by law, one thousand dollars. Construction of county roads: For construction of county roads and suburban streets,

County roads. Construction.

to be disbursed and accounted for as “Construction of county roads and suburban streets,” and for that purpose it shall constitute one fund, as follows: Northeast. Rhode Island Avenue extended, from end of macadam on south side to South Dakota Avenue, grade and improve, nine thousand dollars ; Northwest. Butternut Street, Georgia Avenue to Fifth Street, and Sixth Street from Butternut Street to Cedar Street, and Fifth Street from Butternut Street to Cedar Street, grade and improve, eight thousand two hundred dollars; Southeast. Streets in Anacostia, grade and improve, three, thousand dollars; Northeast. Seventeenth Street, Rosedale Street to Benning Road, improve, four thousand five hundred dollars; Northwest. Mount Pleasant Street, Sixteenth Street to Park Road, grade and improve, twelve thousand dollars; 977 Northwest. Blair Road, Cedar Street to District line, grade and improve, four thousand four hundred dollars; Northwest. Phelps Place north of S Street, pave, four thousand five hundred dollars; Northwest. Fessenden Street, Belt Road to Wisconsin Avenue, grade and improve, five thousand four hundred dollars; Northwest. Keefer Place, Georgia Avenue to Sixth Street, and Lamont Street, Georgia Avenue to Sixth Street, and Sixth Street, Keefer Place to Lamont Street, grade and improve, nine thousand dollars ; Northwest. Sixteenth Street, Kennedy Street to Montague Street, grade and improve, four thousand six hundred dollars; Northwest. Twenty-third Street, north of Calvert Street, grade and improve, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; Northwest. Macomb Street, Thirty-sixth Street to Wisconsin Avenue, grade and improve, three thousand dollars; Northwest. Michigan Avenue, from First Street westward, grade and improve, five thousand seven hundred dollars; Northeast. Kearney Street, Thirteenth Street to Fourteenth Street, grade and improve, two thousand three hundred dollars; Northwest. Rock Creek Church Road, Georgia Avenue to Fifth Street, grade and improve, eight thousand eight hundred dollars; Northeast. Seventeenth Street, from Newton Street to Hamlin Street, to complete grading and improving, two thousand five hundred dollars ; Northeast. Irving Street, Thirteenth Street to Seventeenth Street, grade, eight thousand four hundred dollars; Northwest. Massachusetts Avenue extended, Wisconsin Avenue to Idaho Avenue, grade and improve, nine thousand four hundred dollars; Northwest. Kennedy Street, Fourteenth Street to Sixteenth Street, grade and improve, five thousand six hundred dollars; Northwest. T Street, Second Street to Rhode Island Avenue, pave, four thousand one hundred dollars ; Southeast. Fourteenth Street, from Good Hope Road to V Street, grade and improve (bituminous macadam), seven thousand dollars; In all, one hundred and twenty-three thousand six hundred and fifty dollars. Repairs streets, avenues, and alleys: For current work of repairs

Repairs, streets, etc.

of streets, avenues, and alleys, including resurfacing and repairs to asphalt pavements with the same or other not inferior material, and maintenance of motor vehicle for use of Engineer Commissioner and his assistant, of which sum one hundred thousand dollars shall be immediately available, four hundred and twenty-live thousand dollars; and this appropriation shall be available for repairing the pavements of the street railways when necessary; the amounts thus expended shall be collected from such railroad company as provided by section five of

Vol. 20, p. 105.

“An Act providing a permanent form of government for the District of Columbia,’’ approved June eleventh, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, and shall be deposited to the credit of the appropriation for the fiscal year in which they are collected. The Anacostia and Potomac River Railroad Company

Anacostia and Potomac River Railroad Company.

is hereby authorized and required to remove its tracks from Maryland Avenue southwest, between Third and Four-and-a-half Streets, and from Third Street between Maryland Avenue and B Street southwest, and to relocate

Relocation of tracks.

the same in B Street southwest between Maryland Avenue and Third Street , and to repave the street space from which said tracks are removed, all in accordance with plans to be approved by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, and to their satisfaction. 978 For replacing and repairing sidewalks and curbs

Sidewalks and curbs.

around public reservations and municipal buildings, ten thousand dollars. For setting curb and laying sidewalk on the east side of McMillan Park,

McMillan Park.

two thousand dollars. Repairs county roads: For current work of repairs of county roads

County roads, repairs.

and suburban streets, including the maintenance of one motor vehicle for the use of the superintendent of county roads and one motor truck for the use of the field party engaged in the survey work pertaining to the construction and repair of county roads, one hundred and forty thousand dolíais, of which sum twenty thousand dollars shall be immediately available. Bridges:For construction and repairs of bridges,

Bridges.

sixteen thousand dolíais. Highway bridge across Potomac River:

Highway bridge.

Two draw operators, at one thousand and twenty dollars each; draw operator, seven hundred and twenty dollars; four watchmen, at six hundred dollars each; labor, one thousand five hundred dollars; lighting, power, and miscellaneous supplies, and expenses of every kind necessarily incident to the operation and maintenance of the bridge and approaches, nine thousand three hundred and forty dollars; in all, sixteen thousand dolíais. Operation of the Anacostia River Bridge:

Anacostia Bridge.

For employees, miscellaneous supplies, and expenses of every kind necessary to the operation and maintenance of the bridge, five thousand six hundred dollars.

Streets, etc., adjacent to Zoological Park.

For grading and improving a connecting street

Grading and improving.

between the intersection of Sixteenth Street and Columbia Road and the Quarry Road entrance to the Zoological Park; for grading and improving Lanier Place from Quarry Road to the said connecting street; for grading and improving Eighteenth Street from Summit Place to the said connecting street; for grading and improving Geneseo Place between Eighteenth Street and Quarry Road; and for grading, improving, and constructing steps in Quarry Road, all in accordance with plans on file in the office of the Engineer Commissioner of the District of Columbia, sixty-seven thousand dollars. The Commissioners of the District of Columbia are authorized and directed to prepare a new highway plan

New highway plan authorized.

for that portion of the District of Columbia lying between Mount Pleasant Street, Irving Street, Adams Mill Road, Quarry Road, and Columbia Road,

Vol. 27, p. 532.

under the provisions contained in the Act of Congress approved March second, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, providing for a permanent system of highways in the District of Columbia, as amended by the

Vol. 30, p. 519.

Act of Congress of June twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight: Provided,

Provisos.

That Lanier Place and Eighteenth Street may be extended under this authority with a minimum width

Width, etc.

of forty feet: Provided further, That under

Condemnation.

and in accordance with the provisions of subchapter one of chapter fifteen of the Code of Law for the District of Columbia,

Vol. 34, p. 151.

the Commissioners of the District of Columbia are authorized and directed to institute in the supreme court of the District of Columbia a proceeding in rem to condemn the land that may be necessary to open the connecting street above referred to, as well as Lanier Place and Eighteenth Street within the limits above described, as shown on plans filed in the office of the Engineer Commissioner of the District of Columbia: And provided further, That of the amount found

Damages assessed as benefits.

to be due and awarded by the jury in said proceedings as damages for and in respect of the land to be condemned for the extension of Lanier Place, Eighteenth Street, and the connectingstreet above described, plus the cost and expenses of the proceeding taken pursuant hereto, not less than two-thirds shall be assessed by the jury as benefits. 979 There is appropriated an amount sufficient to pay the cost and expenses

Expenses.

of the condemnation proceeding taken pursuant hereto and for the payment of the amounts awarded

Awards.

as damages. The amounts assessed as benefits when collected shall be covered into the Treasury to the credit of the revenues of the District of Columbia and of the United States in equal parts. Toward constructing a bridge across Rock Creek on the line of Q Street,

Bridge across Rock Creek at Q Street.

including the approaches thereto; and the Commissioners of the District of Columbia are authorized to enter into a contract or contracts for the construction of said bridge and its approaches at a total cost not to exceed two hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars, to be paid for from time to time as appropriations therefor may be made by law, one hundred thousand dollars. And the Commissioners of the District of Columbia are further authorized

Condemning land for widening, etc., Q Street NW.

and directed, under and in accordance with the provisions of subchapter one of chapter fifteen of the Code of Law for the District of Columbia, within six months after the passage of this Act,

Vol. 34, p. 151.

to institute in the supreme court of the District of Columbia a proceeding in rem to condemn the land that may be necessary for the widening and extension of Q Street from its terminus east of Twenty-eighth Street to Twenty-seventh Street, with a width of sixty feet, and from Twenty-seventh Street to Twenty-third Street with a width of ninety feet, upon such lines as the said commissioners may deem best for the public interest : Provided, however,

Proviso.

That the entire amount found to be due and awarded by the jury in said proceedings as damages

Damages assessed as benefits.

for and in respect of the land to be condemned for said widening and extension, plus the cost and expenses of said proceedings, shall be assessed by the jury as benefits. And there is hereby appropriated an amount sufficient to pay the necessary costs and expenses

Expenses.

of the said condemnation proceedings taken pursuant hereto and for the payment

Payment of awards.

of the amounts awarded as damages. The assessments for benefits when collected to be covered into the Treasury in equal parts to the credit of the revenues of the District of Columbia and of the United States. SEWERS.

Sewers

Sewers.

For cleaning and repairing sewers

Cleaning, etc.

and basins, sixty-five thousand dollars. For operation and maintenance of the sewage pumping service,

Pumping station.

including repairs to boilers, machinery, and pumping stations, and the employment of mechanics, laborers, and watchman, the purchase of coal, oils, waste, and other supplies, and for the maintenance of motor vehicles, forty-four thousand five hundred dollars. For main and pipe

Main and pipe.

sewers and receiving basins, sixty-five thousand dollars. For suburban sewers,

Suburban.

one hundred and thirty thousand dollars. For purchase or condemnation of rights of way

Rights of way.

for construction, maintenance, and repair of public sewers, one thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. Anacostia main intercepter:

Anacostia intercepter.

For continuing the construction of the Anacostia mam intercepter along the Anacostia River between the outfall sewer, sewage-disposal system, at Poplar Point, and Bennings, District of Columbia, twenty thousand dollars. Rock Creek main intercepter: For continuing the extension of the Rock Creek main intercepter

Rock Creek intercepter.

from P Street to Military Road, forty thousand dollars. For completing the construction of the boundary to Brookland division of the east side intercepter,

East side intercepter.

sewage-disposal system, as far as Bunker Hill Road, forty-nine thousand dollars. 980 STREETS.

Streets.

Sprinkling, sweeping, and cleaning: For sprinkling, sweeping, and cleaning

Cleaning, etc.

streets, avenues, alleys, and suburban streets, including rent of storage rooms; maintenance and repairs of stable, purchase and maintenance of horses; purchase, maintenance, and repair of wagons and harness, allowance to inspectors for maintenance of horses and vehicles used in the performance of official duties, not to exceed thirty dollars per month for each inspector, and necessary incidental expenses, and work done under contract, as well as hand work done under the immediate direction of the commissioners without contract: Provided,

Provisos.

That whenever it shall appear to the commissioners that said latter work can not be done under their immediate direction at nineteen cents or less per thousand square yards,

Contracts.

in accordance with the specifications under which the same was last advertised for bids, it shall at once be their duty to advertise to let said work under said specifications to the lowest responsible bidder, and if the same can not be procured to be done at a price not exceeding twenty cents per thousand square yards, they may continue to do said work under their immediate direction, in accordance with said specifications: Provided further, That whenever it shall appear to said commissioners that the work now performed under contract,

Authority to take over contract work.

namely, street sweeping and cleaning alleys and unimproved streets, can, in their judgment, be performed under their immediate direction more advantageously to the District, then, in that event, said commissioners are hereby authorized to perform any part or all of said work in such manner, and to employ all necessary personal services, and purchase and maintain

Purchase of equipment, etc.

such street-cleaning apparatus, horses, harness, carts, wagons, tools, and equipment as may be necessary for the purpose, and of this appropriation the sum of forty thousand dollars is hereby made immediately available, two hundred and sixty thousand dollars, and the commissioners shall so apportion this appropriation as to prevent a deficiency therein. For cleaning snow and ice

Removal of snow and ice.

from streets, sidewalks, cross walks, and gutters, in the discretion of the commissioners, including services, ten thousand dollars. Disposal of city refuse: For the collection and disposal

Disposal of city refuse.

of garbage and dead animals; miscellaneous refuse and ashes from private residences in the city of Washington and the more densely populated suburbs; for collection and disposal of night soil in the District of Columbia, and for the payment of necessary inspection, livery of horses, and incidental expenses, one hundred and seventy- nine thousand nine hundred and forty-five dollars. For the purchase or condemnation of a site or sites, and for the erection of a building or buildings thereon for a stable and storerooms

Stable, etc., for street cleaning department.

for the street-cleaning department of the District of Columbia and for the rebuilding of the present condemned stable of said department, to be immediately available, one hundred and twenty-eight thousand six hundred dollars. Parking commission:

Parking commission.

For contingent expenses, including laborers, trimmers, nurserymen, repairmen, and teamsters, cart hire, trees, tree boxes, tree stakes, tree straps, tree labels, planting and care of trees on city and suburban streets, care of trees, tree spaces, and miscellaneous items, five thousand dollars of which shall be immediately available for labor and for the purchase of machinery and materials to exterminate insects injurious to trees, forty-two thousand five hundred dollars. Bathing beach:

Bathing beach.

For superintendent, six hundred dollars; watchman, four hundred and eighty dollars; temporary services, supplies, and maintenance, two thousand dollars; for repaire and improve- 981 ments to bathhouses, bathing pools, and grounds, one thousand two hundred dollars: in all, four thousand two hundred and eighty dollars, to be immediately available. Public scales: For replacement and repair of public scales,

Public scales.

two hundred dollars. Playgrounds:

Playgrounds, maintenance.

For maintenance, repairs, including labor, equipment, supplies, and necessary incidental and contingent expenses, to be immediately available, three thousand dollars. For salaries:

Salaries,

Clerk, eight hundred and forty dollars: supervisor, ten months, at one hundred and fifty dollars per month; directors, assistant directors, and watchmen, to be employed not exceeding seven months, as follows: Nine directors, at seventy-five dollars per month each; two assistant directors, at sixty dollars per month each; one assistant director, at fifty dollars per month; one watchman, at twenty-five dollars per month. To be employed not exceeding three months, as follows: One director, at seventy-five dollars per month; six assistant directors, at sixty dollars per month each; three assistant directors, at fifty dollars per month each; five assistants, at forty- five dollars per month each; eight assistants, at forty dollars per month each; two watchmen, at forty-five dollars per month each; and seven watchmen, at forty-five dollars per month each for twelve months; in all, fifteen thousand eight hundred and seventy dollars, which sum shall be paid wholly out of the revenues of the District of Columbia,

Wholly from District revenues.

Interior Park:

Interior park, square 534.

For the condemnation of land in the interior of square five hundred and thirty-four, within the limiting lines shown on approved plans in the office of the Engineer Commissioner of the District of Columbia, and for the development of the land so acquired as an interior park: Provided,

Proviso.

That the said land shall be condemned

Condemnation of lands.

by a proceeding in rem in accordance with the provisions of sub-chapter one of chapter fifteen of the

Vol. 34, p. 151.

Code of Law for the District of Columbia within six months after the date of the passage of this Act: And provided further, That of the amount found to be duo and awarded by the jury in said condemnation

Assessment of benefits.

proceedings as damages for and in respect of the land to be condemned, plus the cost and expense of said proceeding, not less than one-third thereof shall be assessed by the jury as benefits, seventy-eight thousand dollars. Public convenience stations:

Public convenience stations.

For maintenance of public convenience stations, including compensation of necessary employees, eleven thousand two hundred and fifty dollars. Condemnation of insanitary buildings:

Insanitary buildings.

For all expenses necessary and incident to the enforcement of an Act

Vol. 34, p. 157.

entitled “An Act to create a board for the condemnation of insanitary bui dings in the District of Columbia, and for other purposes,” approved May first, nineteen hundred and six, including personal services, when authorized by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, two thousand five hundred dollars. ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT.

Electrical department.

Electrical engineer, two thousand five hundred dollars;

Salaries

assistant electrical engineer who shall hereafter perform the duties of the electrical engineer in the absence or disability of the latter and shall have the same qualifications as to ability and technical knowledge as is required by law of the head of the department, two thousand dollars; three electrical inspectors, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; inspector of lamps, one thousand dollars; electrician, one thousand two hundred dollars; two draftsmen, at one thousand dollars each; three telegraph operators, at one thousand dollars each; three inspectors, at nine hundred dollars each; expert repair man, nine hun- 982 dred and sixty dollars : four repair men, at nine hundred dollars each; three telephone operatore, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two laborers, at four hundred dollars each; electrical inspector, two thousand dollars; electrical inspector, one thousand eight hundred dollars; electrical inspector, one thousand three hundred and fifty dollars; cable splicer, one thousand two hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; two clerks, at one thousand one hundred and twenty-live dollars each; clerk, one thousand and fifty dollars; clerk, seven hundred and fifty dollars; assistant cable splicer, six hundred and twenty dollars; assistant repair man, six hundred and twenty dollars; two assistant repair men, at five hundred and forty dollars each; two laborers, at five hundred and forty dollars each ; laborer, four hundred and sixty dollars; four telephone operators, at five hundred and forty dollars each; telephone operator, four hundred and fifty dollars; storekeeper, eight hundred and seventy-five dollars; laborer, six hundred and thirty dollars; in all, forty-six thousand four hundred and ninety-five dollars. For general supplies,

Supplies.

repairs, new batteries, and battery supplies, telephone rental and purchase, wire forextension of the telegraph and telephone service, repairs of lines and instruments, purchase of poles, tools, insulator’s, brackets, pins, hardware, cross arms, ice, record books, stationery, printing, livery, horses and harness, washing, blacksmithing, forage, extra labor, new boxes, rent of storeroom, and other necessary items, thirteen thousand five hundred dollars. For placing wires of fire-alarm, telegraph, police-patrol, and telephone service underground

Placing wires underground.

in existing conduits, including cost of cables, terminal boxes, and posts, connections to and between existing conduits, manholes, handholes, posts for fire-alarm and police boxes, extra labor, and other necessary items, seven thousand dollars, to be immediately available. For extension of police-patrol system,

Police-patrol system.

including purchase of new boxes, purchase and erection of the necessary poles, cross arms, insulators, pins, braces, wire, cable, conduit connections, extra labor, and other necessary items, three thousand dollars. Lighting:

Lighting.

For the purchase, installation, and maintenance of public lamps, lamp-posts, street designations, lanterns, and fixtures of all kinds on streets, avenues, roads, alleys, and public spaces, and for all necessary expenses

All expenses.

in connection therewith, including rental of stables and storerooms, this sum to be expended in accordance with the provisions of section seven of this Act

Post p.1007.

and other laws applicable thereto, three hundred and ninety-five thousand dollars. The Commissioners of the District of Columbia are empowered to effect a settlement

Potomac Electric Power Co.

for arc lighting

Settlement of arc light contract.

under the existing contract with the Potomac Electric Power Company from the date of said contract to the date of approval of this Act and report the same to Congress. WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT.

Washington Aqueduct

For operation, including salaries of all necessary employees, maintenance,

Maintenance.

Filtration plant.

Washington Aqueduct. District of Columbia, filtration plant, and the plant for the preliminary treatment of the water supply, and for each and every purpose connected therewith, ninety-one thousand dollars. 983 For emergency fund,

Emergency fund.

to be used only in case of a serious break requiring immediate repair in one of the important aqueduct or filtration plant structures, such as a dam, conduit, tunnel, bridge, building, or important piece of machinery; all expenditures from this appropriation to be reported in detail to Congress, five thousand dollars. For continuation of parking grounds around McMillan Park reservoir,

McMillan Park reservoir.

formerly known as Washington City reservoir, two thousand dollars. For beginning the lining of such portions of the unlined sections

Lining tunnels.

of the tunnels of the Washington Aqueduct as may be necessary to prevent leakage and the disintegration and fall of rock, eight thousand dollars. To complete the investigation and surveys for increasing the water supply

Increasing water supply.

by investigations and surveys to determine the availability and adaptability of the Patuxent River

Investigation of Patuxent River.

as a source of water supply for the District of Columbia, three thousand dollars. For beginning remodeling the Georgetown reservoir,

Georgetown reservoir.

Washington Aqueduct, to complete the works for the preliminary treatment of the water supply, and for each and every purpose connected therewith,

Remodeling.

fifty thousand dollars. For the preservation and repair of Cabin John Bridge,

Cabin John Bridge.

including the installation of a metal lining to prevent leakage in the portion of the Washington Aqueduct

Repair, etc.

passing through the bridge, of which twenty thousand dollars shall be immediately available, thirty-five thousand dollars. ROCK CREEK PARK.

Rock Creek Park.

For care

Care, etc.

and improvement of Rock Creek Park, and of the Piney Branch Parkway between Sixteenth Street and Rock Creek Park, which parkway shall hereafter be under the jurisdiction and control of the board of control of Rock Creek Park, exclusive of building for superintendent's residence, to be expended under the direction of the board of control of said park, twenty thousand dollars. PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Public schools.

Officers : Superintendent of public schools, five thousand dollars;

Salaries.

two assistant superintendents, at three thousand dollars each; director of intermediate instruction, thirteen supervising principals, and supervisor of manual training,

Officers.

fifteen in all, at a minimum salary of two thousand two hundred dollars each; secretary, two thousand dollars; clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; two clerks, at one thousand dollars each; clerk to carry out the provisions of the childlabor law, nine hundred dollars; two stenographers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; messenger, seven hundred and twenty dollars; in all, fifty-two thousand seven hundred dollars. Attendance officers: Two attendance officers,

Attendance officers.

at six hundred dollars each; attendance officer, nine hundred dollars; in all, two thousand one hundred dollars. Teachers:

Teachers.

For one thousand seven hundred and fifty teachers, to be assigned as follows: , Principals of normal, high, and manual training schools, nine in all, at a minimum salary of two thousand dollars each; Director of primary instruction, at a minimum salary of one thousand eight hundred dollars; Directors of music, drawing, physical culture, domestic science, domestic art, and kindergartens, six in all, at a minimum salary of one thousand five hundred dollars each; 984Assistant director of primary instruction, at a minimum salary of one thousand four hundred dollars; Assistant directors of music, drawing, physical culture, domestic science, domestic art, and kindergartens, six in all, at a minimum salary of one thousand three hundred dollars each; Heads of departments in high and manual training schools in Group B of class six, twelve in all, at a minimum salary of one thousand nine hundred dollars each ; Teachers of the normal, high, and manual training schools promoted for superior work, Group B of class six, seven in all, at a minimum salary of one thousand nine hundred dollars each. Teachers in Group A of class six, including two principals of grade manual training schools, two hundred and sixteen in all, at a minimum salary of one thousand dollars each ; Teachers in class five, one hundred and sixty-one in all, at a minimum salary of nine hundred and fifty dollars each ; Teachers in class four, four hundred and thirty-eight in all, at a minimum salary of eight hundred dollars each ; Teachers in class three, four hundred and eighty-eight in all, at a minimum salary of six hundred and fifty dollars each ; Teachers in class two, three hundred and thirty-eight in all, at a minimum salary of six hundred dollars each; Teachers in class one, sixty-six in all, at a minimum salary of five hundred dollars each; Special beginning teacher in the normal school, eight hundred dollars ; In all for teachers, one million three hundred and forty-seven thousand two hundred and fifty dollars. Librarians and clerks:

Librarians and clerks.

Twenty-three librarians and clerks, to be assigned as follows: Librarian in class four, one at a minimum salary of eight hundred dollars ; Librarians and clerks in class three, twelve in all, at a minimum salary of six hundred and fifty dollars each; Librarians and clerks in class two, five in all, at a minimum salary of six hundred dollars each; Librarians and clerks in class one, five in all, at a minimum salary of five hundred dollars each; In all for librarians and clerks, fourteen thousand one hundred dollars. Longevity pay: Longevity pay

Longevity pay.

for director of intermediate instruction, supervising principals, supervisor of manual training, principals of the normal, high, and manual training schools, heads of departments, director and assistant director of primary instruction, directors and assistant directors of drawing, physical culture, music, domestic science, domestic art, and kindergartens, teachers, clerks, librarians and clerks, and librarians to be paid in strict conformity with the provisions of the Act

Vol. 34, p. 320.

entitled ‘‘An Act to fix and regulate the salaries of teachers, school officers, and other employees of the board of education of the District of Columbia,” approved June twentieth, nineteen hundred and six, three hundred and fifty-live thousand dollars. Allowance to principals: Allowance to principals

Principals.

of grade school buildings for services rendered as such, in addition

Additional pay.

to their grade salary, to be paid in strict conformity with the provisions of the Act

Vol. 34, p. 320.

entitled “An Act to fix and regulate the salaries of teachers, school officers, and other employees of the board of education of the District of Columbia,” approved June twentieth, nineteen hundred and six, thirty-six thousand one hundred and twenty dollars. Provided,

Provisos.

That in assigning salaries to teachers no discrimination shall be made between male and female

No sex discrimination.

teachers employed in the 985 same grade and performing a like class of duties; and it shall not be lawful to pay, or authorize or require to be paid, from any of the salaries of teachers herein provided, any portion or percentage thereof for the purpose of adding to salaries of higher or lower grades. Provided further, That no teacher, of the whole number appropriated for herein, shall be employed as, or required

Restriction on employment.

to discharge the duties of, a clerk or librarian. Night schools:

Night schools.

Salaries of teachers

Salaries.

and janitors of night schools, including teachers of industrial, commercial, and trade instruction, and teachers and janitors of night schools may also be teachers and janitors of day schools, seventeen thousand five hundred dollars. For contingent and other necessary expenses of night schools, including equipment

Equipment.

and the purchase of all necessary articles and supplies for classes in industrial, commercial, and trade instruction, two thousand live hundred dollars. Kindergarten supplies: For kindergarten supplies,

Kindergarten supplies.

two thousand eight hundred dollars. Janitors and care of buildings and grounds: Superintendent of janitors,

Janitors and cure of buildings and grounds.

one thousand two hundred dollars; Central High School and annex, janitor, nine hundred dollars; laborer, four hundred and twenty dollars; two laborers, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; in all, two thousand and forty dollars ; Business High School, janitor, nine hundred dollars; laborer, four hundred and twenty dollars; two laborers, at three hundred and sixty dollars each ; in all, two thousand and forty dollars; Jefferson School, janitor, eight hundred dollars; two laborers, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; in all, one thousand five hundred and twenty dollars; Western High School, janitor, nine hundred dollars; laborer, four hundred and twenty dollars; two laborers, at three hundred and sixty dollars each ; in all, two thousand one hundred and forty dollars; Franklin School, janitor, eight hundred and forty dollars; laborer, four hundred and twenty dolíais; two laborers, at three hundred and sixty dolíais each; in all, one thousand nine hundred and eighty dolíais ; Eastern High School and Stevens School, two janitors, at nine hundred dollars each; laborer, four hundred and twenty dollars; laborer, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, two thousand five hundred and eighty dolíais; McKinley Manual Training School, janitor, nine hundred dollars; engineer and instructor in steam engineering, one thousand two hundred dolíais; assistant engineer, seven hundred and twenty dolíais; assistant janitor, seven hundred and twenty dollars; laborer, four hundred and twenty dolíais; two laboreis, at three hundred and sixty dolíais each; in all, four thousand six hundred and eighty dollars ; Armstrong Manual Training School, janitor, nine hundred dolíais; assistant janitor, seven hundred and twenty dollars; engineer and instructor in steam engineering, one thousand dolíais; assistant engineer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two laborers, at three hundred and sixty dolíais each : in all, four thousand and sixty dollars; M Street High School and Douglass and Simmons Schools, engineer, one thousand dollars; janitor, nine hundred dollars; laborer, four hundred and twenty dollars; three laborers, at three hundred and sixty dolíais each; in all, three thousand four hundred dollars; Emery, the new Mott, Henry D. Cooke, Van Buren, and Wallach Schools, five janitors, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; five laborers, at three hundred and sixty dolíais each; in all, six thousand dolíais ; 986 Birney and annex, Brookland, Bryan, Curtis, Dennison, Force, Gage, Gales. Garfield, Garnet, Grant, Henry, Johnson and annex, Langdon, Lincoln, Lovejoy, Miner, Monroe and addition, Peabody, Seaton, Sumner, Webster, and Strong John Thompson Schools, twenty-three in all, twenty-three janitors, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; twenty-three laborers, at three hundred dollars each; in all, twenty-three thousand four hundred and sixty dollars; Abbott, Berrett, Sayles J. Bowen, Brightwood, John F. Cook, Cranch, old Mott, Randall, Syphax, and Tenley Schools, in all, ten janitors, at seven hundred dollars each; Adams, Addison, Ambush, Amidon, Anthony Bowen, Arthur, Banneker, Bell, Benning (white), Blair, Blake, Blow, Bradley, Brent, Briggs, Bruce, Buchanan, Carberry, Cardozo, Chevy Chase, Congress Heights, Corcoran, Dent, Eaton, Edmunds, Eckington, Filmore, French, Garrison, Giddings, Greenleaf, Harrison, Hayes, Hilton, Hubbard, Hyde, Jackson, Jones, Ketcham, Langston, Lenox, Logan, Ludlow, Madison, Magruder, Maury, Montgomery, Morgan, Morse, Patterson, Payne, Petworth, Phelps” Phillips, Pierce, Polk, Potomac, Powell, Ross, Slater, Smallwood, Takoma, Taylor, Toner, Towers, Twining, Tyler, Van Ness, Webb, Weightman, Wheatly, Wilson, Woodburn, and Wormly Schools, and one eight-room building located north of Spring Road, west of Thirteenth Street, and one eight-room building located at Randle Highlands, in all, seventy-six janitors, at six hundred dollars each; Ivy City School, and one six-room building to be located on site of old High Street School, and one six-room building to be located on grounds of Cardozo School, in all, three janitors, at five hundred and forty dollars each; Brightwood Park and Kenilworth Schools, two janitors, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; Bunker Hill, Deanwood, Hamilton, McCormick, Orr, Reno, Reservoir, Smothers, Stanton, and Threlkeld Schools, in all, ten janitors, at three hundred dollars each; Conduit Road, Chain Bridge Road, Fort Road, Fort Slocum, Military Road, and Burnille Schools, in all, six janitors, at one hundred and fifty dollars each; In all, one hundred and thirteen thousand eight hundred and forty dollars. For care of smaller buildings and rented rooms, including cooking and manual-training schools, wherever located, at a rate not to exceed seventy-two dollars per annum for the care of each school- room, ten thousand dollars. Medical inspectors:

Medical inspectors.

Twelve medical inspectors of public schools, two of whom shall be dentists,

Dentists added.

and four shall be of the colored race, at five hundred dollars each, six thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That said inspectors shall be appointed by the commissioners only after competitive examination,

Competitive examination, etc.

and shall have had at least five years’ experience in the practice of medicine or dentistry in the District of Columbia, and shall perform their duties under the direction of the health officer and according to rules formulated from time to time by him, which shall be subject to the approval of the board of education and the commissioners. Miscellaneous:

Miscellaneous. Rent.

For rent of school buildings, repair shop, storage and stock rooms, sixteen thousand dollars. For amount required to rent, equip, and care for temporary rooms

Temporary rooms, etc.

Repairs, etc.

and improvements to school buildings and grounds and for repairing and renewing heating, plumbing, and ventilating apparatus, seventy thousand dollars, to be immediately available. For special repairs to and changes in plumbing in existing school buildings,

Plumbing repairs, etc.

twenty-five thousand dollars. A detailed statement shall be submitted to Congress of the expenditure of the foregoing sum, and for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve estimates shall be submitted in detail as to the particular school buildings requiring unusual repairs of and changes in plumbing. For the purchase and repair of tools, machinery, material, and books, and apparatus

Manual training expenses.

to be used in connection with instruction in manual training, and for incidental expenses connected therewith, twenty-three thousand five hundred dollars. For fuel, gas, and electric light and power,

Fuel, lights, etc.

eighty-five thousand dollars. For furniture,

Furniture, etc.

including also clocks, pianos, and window shades for new school buildings, additions to buildings, kindergartens, and also tools and furnishings for manual-training, cooking, and sewing schools, 'as follows: One eight-room building on Farragut Street northwest, two thousand dollars; one twelve-room building at Eighth and T Streets northwest, three thousand dollars; one eight-room building at Randle Highlands, two thousand dollars; one six-room building at Ivy City, one thousand five hundred dollars; one six-room manual- training building on site of High Street School, one thousand five hundred dollars; one six-room manual-training building on grounds of Cardozo School, one thousand five hundred dollars; six kindergartens, two thousand dollars; two manual-training shops, six hundred dollars; one sewing school, one hundred and fifty dollars; and one cooking school, three hundred dollars; in all, fifteen thousand dollars, to be immediately available. For contingent expenses,

Contingent expenses.

including furniture and repairs of same, stationery, printing, ice, purchase and repair of equipment for high- school cadets, and other necessary items not otherwise provided for, including an allowance of three hundred dollars each for livery of horse or garage of an automobile for the superintendent of schools, and for the superintendent of janitors, and including not exceeding one thousand dollars for books, books of reference, and periodicals, forty-seven thousand five hundred dollars. For purchase of pianos

Pianos.

for school buildings and kindergarten schools, at an average cost not to exceed three hundred dollars each, one thousand dollars. For text-books and school supplies

Supplies to pupils.

for use of pupils of the first eight grades, who at the time are not supplied with the same, to be distributed by the superintendent of public schools under regulations to be made by the board of education of the District of Columbia, and for the necessary expenses of the purchase, distribution, and preservation of said text-books and supplies, including one bookkeeper and custodian of text-books and supplies, at one thousand two hundred dollars, and one assistant, at six hundred dollars, sixty-eight thousand five hundred dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the board of education, in its discretion, is authorized to make exchanges

Exchanges.

of such books and other educational publications now on hand as may not be desirable for use. For purchase of United States flags,

Flags.

eight hundred dollars. For equipment, grading, and improving six additional school playgrounds,

Playgrounds.

one thousand dollars. For maintenance and repairing thirty playgrounds now established, one thousand five hundred dollars. For utensils, material, and labor, for establishment and maintenance of school gardens, one thousand two hundred dollars. 988 For extending the telephone system

Telephones to new school buildings.

to new school buildings, including the cost of the necessary wire, cable, poles, cross arms, braces, conduit connections, extra labor, and other necessary items, to be expended under the electrical department, one thousand four hundred and twenty-live dollars. For purchase of apparatus and for extending the equipment and for the maintenance of the physics department

Physics department apparatus

in the Central, Eastern, Western, and M Street high schools, three thousand dollars. For the purchase of fixtures, apparatus, specimens, and materials for the laboratories of the departments of chemistry and biology

Chemistry and biological laboratories.

in the Central, Eastern, Western, Business, and M Street High Schools, Normal School Number One, and Normal School Number Two, and the installation of the same, two thousand one hundred dollars. Any unexpended balances

Portable school houses

in the “Act making appropriations to provide for the expenses of the government of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending

Use of balances.

June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, and for other purposes,” to rent, equip, and care for temporary rooms for classes

Ante. p. 397.

above the second grade now on half time, and to provide for the estimated increased enrollment that may be caused by the operation of the compulsory-education law, is hereby reappropriated and made immediately available for the purchase, erection, equipment, and maintenance of portable schoolhouses for temporary use. Buildings and grounds:

Buildings and grounds.

For improvement and repair of Chevy Chase School, one thousand three hundred and twenty-five dollars. For the completion of a normal school building on lots seventy-six to one hundred and six of Parker and Pulsifer subdivision of Columbia Heights, one hundred and fifty-seven thousand four hundred dollars. For the completion of a twelve-room building west of Seventh Street and north of Q Street, fifty thousand dollars. For complete equipment of the addition to the Armstrong Manual Training School, including necessary additions to the equipment of the shops, drawing rooms, and laboratories, and for the extension of the clock and telephone system to the entire building, twelve thousand dollars. For the complete equipment of the normal school building on lots seventy-six to one hundred and six of Parker and Pulsifer subdivision of Columbia Heights, thirty thousand dollars. For complete equipment of the addition to the Western High School, including such modification of the present equipment as may be required, seven thousand five hundred dollars. For the complete equipment of the third extension to McKinley Manual Training School, including necessary additions to, or modifications of, the equipment of the shops, drawing rooms, and laboratories, twelve thousand dollars. For the purchase of ground adjacent to the Corcoran School for the extension of said school, approximately seven thousand two hundred square feet, nine thousand dollars. For purchase of ground adjacent to Fillmore School, approximately twenty-five thousand square feet, ten thousand dollars. For purchase of site for a new central high school, approximately four hundred thousand square feet, to be located north of Q Street north and west of Tenth Street west, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Toward the construction of a normal school building for colored pupils, and the total cost of said building under a contract which is hereby authorized therefor shall not exceed two bundled thousand dollars, seventy-five thousand dollars. 989 For the erection of a four-room building at or in the vicinity of Burrville, forty thousand dollars. For the erection of a four-room building on site of Military Road School, thirty-three thousand dollars. For purchase of site, approximately fifteen thousand square feet, and the erection thereon of a six-room manual-training building in the twelfth division, fifty-four thousand dollars. For the purchase of a site for a new M Street High School, approximately sixty thousand square feet, to be located north of M Street north and west of North Capitol Street, sixty thousand dollars. For additional amount for “Repairs and improvements to school buildings and grounds” for the purpose of providing additional fire protection, such as fireproofing

Fireproof stairways, etc.

heating apparatus, fireproofing corridors, alterations to heat and vent flues, and construction of fireproof storage for fuel and ashes, and the purchase and erection of fire extinguishers and fire alarms, to be immediately available, thirty-seven thousand five hundred dollars. That the total cost of the sites

Cost of sites, etc.

and of the several and respective buildings herein provided for, when completed upon plans and specifications to be previously made and approved, snail not exceed the several and respective sums of money herein respectively appropriated or authorized for such purposes. That the plans and specifications

Plans.

for all buildings provided for in this Act shall be prepared under the

Preparation and approval.

supervision of the municipal architect of the District of Columbia and shall be approved by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, and shall be constructed in conformity thereto. School buildings authorized and appropriated for herein shall be constructed with all doors intended to be used as exits or entrances opening outward

Doors to open out-ward, etc.

and each of said buildings having in excess of eight rooms shall have at least four exits. No part of any appropriation carried in this Act shall be used for the maintenance of school in any building unless all outside doors thereto used as exits or entrances shall open outward and be kept unlocked every school day from one- half hour before until one-half hour after school hours. All appropriations for sites for school buildings

Money for sites, etc., available.

and for the construction of school buildings contained in this Act are hereby made immediately available. Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb:

Deaf and dumb pupils.

For expenses attending the instruction of deaf and dumb persons admitted to the Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb

R. S.,sec. 4864, p. 942.

from the District of Columbia, under section forty-eight hundred and sixty-four of the Revised Statutes, and as provided for in the Act

Vol. 31, p. 844.

approved March first, nineteen hundred and one, and under a contract to be entered into with the said institution by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, eleven thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. For the maintenance and tuition of colored deaf-mutes

Colored pupils.

of teachable age belonging to the District of Columbia in the Maryland School for Colored Deaf-Mutes, as authorized in an Act of Congress

Vol. 33, p. 901.

approved March third, nineteen hundred and five, and under a contract to be entered into by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, six thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. For the instruction of indigent blind children

Indigent blind children.

of the District of Columbia, in Maryland or some other State, under a contract to be entered into by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, six thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. 990 METROPOLITAN POLICE.

Police.

Salaries.

Major and superintendent, four thousand dollars; assistant superintendent, with rank of inspector, two thousand five hundred dollars; three inspectors, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; eleven captains, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; chief clerk, who shall also be propertv clerk, two thousand dollars; clerk and stenographer, one thousand five hundred dollars; clerk, who shall be assistant property clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; four surgeons of the police and fire departments, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; additional compensation for twenty privates detailed for special service in the detection and prevention of crime, four thousand eight hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary; thirteen lieutenants, one of whom shall be harbor master, at one thousand three hundred and twenty dollars each; forty-six sergeants, one of whom may be detailed for duty in the harbor patrol, at one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars each; five hundred and thirty-seven privates of class three, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; sixty-three privates of class two, at one thousand and eighty dollars each; sixty privates of class one, at nine hundred dollars each; amount required to pay salaries of privates of class two who will be promoted to class three and privates of class one who will be promoted to class two during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve, two thousand seven hundred and nine dollars and fifty cents; six telephone operators, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; fourteen janitors, at six hundred dollars each; messenger, seven hundred dollars; messenger, five hundred dollars; major and superintendent, mounted, two hundred and forty dollars; inspector, mounted, two hundred and forty dollars; fifty-five captains, lieutenants, sergeants, and privates, mounted, at two hundred and sixty dollars each; sixty-four lieutenants, sergeants, and privates, mounted, on bicycles, at fifty dollars each; twenty-six drivers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; three police matrons, at six hundred dollars each; in all, nine hundred and forty thousand and nine dollars and fifty cents.

Enforcing child labor law.

The major and superintendent of police shall hereafter detail two privates of the Metropolitan police for the enforcement of the provisions of the Act

Vol. 35, p. 420.

“to regulate the employment of child labor in the District of Columbia,” approved May twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and eight. To aid in the support of the National Bureau of Criminal Identification,

Criminal Identification Bureau.

Fuel.

four thousand dollars; For repairs

Repairs.

and improvements to police stations and grounds, to be immediately available, five thousand five hundred dollars; For miscellaneous and contingent expenses,

Miscellaneous expenses.

including the purchase of new wagons, rewards for fugitives, modern revolvers, maintenance of card system, stationery, city directories, periodicals, telegraphing, telephoning, photographs, printing, binding, gas, ice, washing, meals for prisoners, furniture and repairs thereto, beds and bed clothing, insignia of office, purchase of horses, horse and vehicle for superintendent, bicycles, motor cycles, police equipments and repairs to the same, harness, forage, repairs to vehicles, van, and patrol wagons, motor patrol, and saddles, mounted equipments, and

Detection of crime.

expenses incurred in the prevention and detection of crime, and other necessary expenses, thirty-six thousand dollars; of which amount a sum not 991 exceeding five hundred dollars may be expended by the major and superintendent of police for the prevention and detection of crime under his certificate, approved by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, and every such certificate shall be deemed a sufficient voucher for the sum therein expressed to have been expended: Provided,

Proviso.

That the War Department may, in its discretion, furnish the District Commissioners for the use. of the police, upon requisition, such worn mounted equipment

Mounted equipment.

as may be required; For reconstruction of cell corridors and the making,

Reconstructing corridors in stations.

erecting, and placing therein in the first, fourth, sixth, and eighth precinct station houses eight modern locking appliances, eighteen thousand and eighty dollars; In all, sixty-three thousand five hundred and eighty dollars. House of Detention:

House of Detention.

To enable the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to provide transportation, including the purchase and maintenance of necessary horses, wagons, and harness, and a suitable place for the reception, transportation, and detention of children under seventeen years of age. and in the discretion of the commissioners, of girls and women over seventeen years of age, arrested by the police on charge of offense against any law in force in the District of Columbia, or held as witnesses, or held pending final investigation or examination, or otherwise, including salaries of two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; four drivers, at six hundred dollars each; hostler, five hundred and forty dollars; six guards, at six hundred dollars each; and three matrons, at six hundred dollars each, thirteen thousand five hundred and eighty dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. Harbor patrol:

Harbor patrol.

Two engineers, at one thousand dollars each; watchman, five hundred and forty dollars; two deck hands, at five hundred and forty dollars each; in all, three thousand six hundred and twenty dollars. For fuel, construction, maintenance, repairs, and incidentals, two thousand dollars. In all, five thousand six hundred and twenty dollars. FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Fire department.

Chief engineer, three thousand five hundred dollars

Salaries.

; deputy chief engineer, two thousand five hundred dollars; three battalion chief engineers, at two thousand dollars each; fire marshal, two thousand dolíais; deputy fire marshal, one thousand four hundred dollars; two inspectors, at one thousand and eighty dolíais each; chief clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; thirty-seven captains, at one thousand four hundred dolíais each; thirty-eight lieutenants, at one thousand two hundred dolíais each; superintendent of machinery, two thousand dollars; assistant superintendent of machinery, one thousand two hundred dollars; twenty-three engineers, at one thousand one hundred and fifty dollars each; twenty-three assistant engineers, at one thousand one hundred dolíais each; two pilots, at one thousand one hundred and fifty dollars each; two marine engineers, at one thousand one hundred and fifty dolíais each; two assistant marine engineers, at one thousand one hundred dollars each; two marine firemen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; thirty-eight drivers, at one thousand one hundred and fifty dollars each; thirty-eight assistant drivers, at one thousand one hundred dollars each; two hundred and thirteen privates of class two, at one thousand and eighty dollars each; forty privates of class one, at nine hundred and sixty dollars each ; hostler, six hundred dollars; laborer, four hundred and eighty dollars; in all, five hundred 992 and thirty-six thousand one hundred and seventy dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That no member of the fire department shall, unless on leave of absence, go beyond the confines of the District of Columbia,

Restrictions on leaving District.

or be absent from duty without permission; anil leaves of absence exceeding twenty days in any one year shall be without pay, and require the consent of the commissioners; and such year shall be from January first to December thirty-first, both inclusive, and thirty days shall be the term of total sick leave

Leaves allowed.

in any year, without disallowance of pay. Miscellaneous:

Miscellaneous.

For repairs and improvements to engine houses and grounds, twelve thousand dollars; For repairs to apparatus and motor vehicles and other motor- driven apparatus, and for new apparatus anil new appliances, fourteen thousand dollars; For purchase of hose, fifteen thousand dollars; For fuel, fifteen thousand dollars; For purchase of horses, fifteen thousand dollars; For forage, thirty-one thousand dollars; For repairs and improvements of the fire boat, eight hundred dollars; For contingent expenses,

Contingent expenses.

horseshoeing, furniture, fixtures, oil, medical and stable supplies, harness, blacksmithing, gas and electric lighting, Hags and halyards, and other necessary items, twenty-six thousand dollars; In all, one hundred and twenty-eight thousand eight hundred dollars. Increase, fire department: For building and site for an addition to number twenty engine house, Tenleytown,

New house. Tenley town.

District of Columbia, nine thousand one hundred and sixty-five dollars; For one second-size

New apparatus.

steam fire engine, six thousand five hundred dollars ; For one fire engine, eight thousand five hundred dollars; For one combination chemical engine anil hose wagon, seven thousand five hundred dollars; The Commissioners of the District of Columbia are hereby directed to make an investigation as to the necessity of installing a

High-pressure service.

high-pressure fire service system in the business section of the city of Washington, and to report the results of such investigation

Investigation and report of.

to Congress at its next regular session. In all, thirty-one thousand six hundred and sixty-five dollars. HEALTH DEPARTMENT.

Health department.

Health officer, four thousand dollars;

Salaries.

assistant health officer, who shall be a physician, and during the absence or disability of the health officer shall act as health officer and discharge the duties incident to that position, two thousand five hundred dollars; chief clerk and deputy health officer, two thousand five hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; five clerks, two of whom may act as sanitary anil food inspectors, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; clerk, seven hundred and twenty dollars; chief inspector and deputy health officer, one thousand eight hundred dollars ; assistant chief inspector, one thousand six hundred dollars; fourteen sanitary and food inspectors, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; two inspectors, at one thousand dollars each; two inspectors, at nine hundred dollars each; sanitary and food inspector, who shall be a veterinary surgeon and act as inspector of live stock and dairy farms, one thousand two hundred dollars; inspector of dairies and dairy farms, one thousand dollars; five sanitary and food inspectors, who shall be veterinary surgeons, at one thousand dollars each; five sanitary and food inspectors, to 993 assist in the enforcement of the milk and pure-food laws and the regulations relating thereto, at nine hundred dollars each; sanitary and food inspector, who shall also inspect dairy products and shall be a practical chemist, one thousand eight hundred dollars; messenger and janitor, six hundred dollars; skilled laborer, six hundred dollars; driver, six hundred dollars; pound master, one thousand five hundred dollars; laborers, at not exceeding fifty dollars per month each, three thousand dollars; in all, sixty-three thousand nine hundred and twenty dollars: Provided, That hereafter any inspector of dairies and dairy farms may act as inspector of live stock when directed by the health officer. Miscellaneous: For rent of stable,

Stable rent.

one hundred and twenty dollars. For the enforcement of the provisions of an Act to prevent the spread of contagious diseases

Prevention of contagious diseases.

in the District of Columbia, approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, and an Act

Vol. 29. p. 635.

for the prevention of scarlet fever, diphtheria, measles, whooping cough, chicken pox, epidemic cerebrospinal meningitis, and typhoid fever in the District of Columbia, approved February ninth, nineteen hundred and seven, and an Act

Vol. 34. p. 889.

to provide for registration of all cases of tuberculosis

Tuberculosis registration.

in the District of Columbia, for free examination

Vol. 35, p. 126.

of sputum in suspected cases, and for preventing the spread of tuberculosis in said District, approved May thirteenth, nineteen hundred and eight, under the direction of the health officer of said District, and for the prevention of other communicable diseases, including salaries or compensation for personal services not exceeding fifteen thousand dollars when ordered in writing by the commissioners and necessary for the enforcement and execution of said Acts, purchase and maintenance of necessary horses, wagons, and harness,

Horses, wagons, etc.

rent of stables, purchase of reference books and medical journals, and maintenance of quarantine station and smallpox hospital, twenty-four thousand five hundred dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That any bacteriologist employed and paid under this appropriation may be assigned by the health officer to the bacteriological examination

Bacteriological examinations of milk, etc.

of milk and of other dairy products and of the water supplies of dairy farms, whether such examinations be or be not directly related to contagious diseases. For maintenance of the disinfecting service,

Disinfecting service.

including salaries or compensation for personal services when ordered in writing by the commissioners and necessary for the maintenance of said service, and for purchase and maintenance of necessary horses, wagons, and harness, and rent of stable, five thousand dollars. For the enforcement of the provisions of an Act to provide for the drainage of lots

Drainage of lots, etc.

in the district of Columbia, approved May nineteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-six, and an Act

Vol. 29. p. 125.

to provide for the abatement of nuisances

Abatement of nuisances.

in the District of Columbia by the Commissioners of said District, and for other purposes, approved

Vol. 34, p. 114.

April fourteenth, nineteen hundred and six, two thousand five hundred dollars. For special services in connection with the detection of the adulteration

Food adulterations.

of drugs and of foods, including candy and milk, one hundred dollars. For the equipment and maintenance of the bacteriological laboratory,

Laboratory.

including the purchase of reference books and scientific journals, eight hundred dollars. For contingent expenses

Expenses.

incident to the enforcement of an Act to regulate the sale of milk

Sale of milk, etc.

in the District of Columbia, and for other purposes, approved March second,

Vol. 28, p. 709.

eighteen hundred and ninety-five; an Act relating to the adulteration

Adulteration of food, candy, etc.

of foods and drugs in the District of Columbia, approved February seventeenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight; an Act

Vol. 30. pp. 246. 398.

to prevent the adulteration of 994 candy in the District of Columbia, approved May fifth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight; an Act

Pure food law. Vol. 34. p. 768.

for preventing the manufacture, sale, or transportation of adulterated or misbranded or poisonous or deleterious foods, drugs, medicines, and liquors, and for regulating traffic therein, and for other purposes, approved June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and six, and for the maintenance of a package motor cycle, one thousand dollars. For necessary expenses

Inspecting dairy farms, etc.

of inspection of dairy farms, including amounts that may be allowed the health officer, and assistant health officer, medical inspector in charge of contagious-disease service, and inspectors assigned to the inspection of dairy farms, for the maintenance by each of a horse and vehicle, or motor vehicle, for use in the discharge of his official duties, not to exceed three hundred and sixty-five dollars per annum, and other necessary traveling expenses, six thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. Garfield and Providence hospitals: For isolating wards

Isolating wards in hospitals.

for minor contagious diseases at Garfield Memorial and Providence hospitals, maintenance, six thousand dollars and four thousand dollars, respectively, or so much thereof as maybe necessary; in all, ten thousand dollars. For maintenance, including personal services, of the public crematory,

Public crematory.

two thousand five hundred dollars. For the construction of a pound and stable,

Pound and stable.

to be immediately available, ten thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Commissioners of the District of Columbia are authorized to build said pound and stable on public space owned or controlled

Site.

by said District adjacent to James Creek Canal. For the destruction of rats,

Destruction of rats.

to be expended in such manner as the commissioners may deem proper, five hundred dollars.

Courts.

COURTS. For amount required to pay the reporter of the court of appeals

Court of appeals reports.

of the District of Columbia for volumes of the reports of the opinions of said court, authorized to be furnished by him

Vol. 32, p. 609.

under section two hundred and twenty-nine of the Code of Laws for the District of Columbia as amended July first, nineteen hundred and two, twenty-two volumes, at five dollars each, namely, eleven copies each of volumes thirty-six and thirty-seven, one hundred and ten dollars. Probation system: For probation officer,

Probation officers.

Supreme Court, District of Columbia, one thousand eight hundred dollars; probation officer, police court, District of Columbia, one thousand five hundred dollars; assistant probation officer, police court, District of Columbia, one thousand two hundred dollars; contingent expenses, five hundred dollars; in all, five thousand dollars. Juvenile court:

Juvenile court.

For judge, three thousand six hundred dollars; clerk, two thousand dollars: deputy clerk, who is authorized to act as clerk in the absence of that officer,

Salaries.

one thousand two hundred dollars; chief probation officer, one thousand five hundred dollars; probation officer, one thousand two hundred dollars; probation officer, one thousand dollars; bailiff, seven hundred dollars; janitor, five hundred and forty dollars; in all, eleven thousand seven hundred and forty dollars. Miscellaneous:

Miscellaneous.

For compensation of jurors, one thousand seven hundred and forty dollars; For rent, two hundred and forty dollars; For furniture, fixtures, and equipments, and repairs to the courthouse and grounds, three hundred dollars; 995 For fuel, ice, gas, and laundry work, stationery, printing, law books, books of reference, periodicals, typewriter and repairs thereto, binding and rebinding, preservation of records, mops, brooms, and buckets, removal of ashes and refuse, telephone service, traveling expenses, and other incidental expenses not otherwise provided for, one thousand dollars; ' Ill all, three thousand two hundred and eighty dollars. Police court:

Police court Salaries.

For two judges, at three thousand six hundred dollars each; clerk, two thousand dollars; two deputy clerks, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; two deputy clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; deputy financial clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; seven bailiffs, at nine hundred dollars each; deputy marshal, one thousand dollars; janitor, six hundred dollars; engineer, nine hundred dollars; assistant engineer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; fireman, four hundred and eighty dollars; two assistant janitors, at three hundred dollars each; matron, six hundred dollars; three charmen, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; in all, twenty-eight thousand three hundred and eighty dollars. Miscellaneous:

Miscellaneous.

For printing, law books, books of reference, directories, periodicals, stationery, binding and rebinding, preservation of records, typewriters and repairs thereto, fuel, ice, gas, electric lights and power, telephone service, laundry work, removal of ashes and rubbish, mops, brooms, buckets, dusters, sponges, painters’ and plumbers’ supplies, toilet articles, medicines, soap and disinfectants, United States flags and halyards, and all other necessary and incidental expenses not otherwise provided for, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; For witness fees, four thousand dollars; For furniture for the police court and repairing and replacing same, two hundred dollars; For meals of jurors and of bailiffs in attendance upon them when ordered by the court, one hundred dollars; For compensation of jurors, ten thousand dollars; For repairs to the police-court building, one thousand dollars, to be immediately available; In all, seventeen thousand five hundred and fifty dollars. Municipal court:

Municipal court.

For five judges, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars;

Salaries and expenses.

three assistant clerks, at one thousand dollars each; janitor, six hundred dollars; in all, seventeen thousand six hundred dollars; For rent of building, one thousand five hundred dollars; For contingent expenses, including books, law books, books of reference, fuel, light, telephone, blanks, dockets, and all other necessary miscellaneous items and supplies, seven hundred and fifty dollars: In all, for the municipal court, nineteen thousand eight hundred and fifty dollars. Writs of lunacy:

Lunacy writs. Vol. 33, p. 740.

To defray the expenses attending the execution of writs de lunatico inquirendo and commitments thereunder in all cases of indigent insane persons committed or sought to be com mitted to the Government Hospital for the Insane by order of the executive authority of the District of Columbia under the provisions of existing law, including the employment of an alienist at not exceeding one thousand dollars per annum, two thousand eight hundred dollars. INTEREST AND SINKING FUND. For interest and sinking fund

Interest and sinking fund.

on the funded debt, nine hundred and seventy-five thousand four hundred and eight dollars. 996 EMERGENCY FUND. To be expended only in case of emergency,

Emergency fund.

such as riot, pestilence, public insanitary conditions, calamity by flood or fire, and of like character, and in all cases of emergency not otherwise sufficiently provided for, eight thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That in the purchase of all articles provided for in this Act no more than the market price shall be paid

Purchases.

for any such articles, and all bids for any of such articles above the market price shall be rejected. FOR COURTS AND PRISONS.

Courts and prisons.

Support of convicts:

Support of convicts out of District.

For support, maintenance, and transportation of convicts transferred from the District of Columbia, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney General, forty-eight thousand dollars. Courthouse, District of Columbia: For the following force necessary for the care and protection of the courthouse

Courthouse, care, etc.

in the District of Columbia, under the direction of the United States marshal of the District of Columbia: Engineer, one thousand two hundred dollars; three watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; three firemen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; five laborers, at six hundred dollars each; three messengers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; in all, ten thousand six hundred and eighty dollars, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney General. Court of appeals building, District of Columbia:

Court of appeals building, care, etc.

For the following force, necessary for the care and protection of the court of appeals building: Two watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; one elevator operator, at seven hundred and twenty dollars; three laborers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each: Provided,

Proviso.

That the clerk of the court of appeals shall be the custodian

Custodian.

of said building, under the direction and supervision of the justices of said court; in all, three thousand six hundred dollars. For maps, brooms, buckets, disinfectants, removal of refuse, electric current, electrical supplies, books, telephone service in the clerk’s office, and all other necessary and incidental expenses not otherwise provided for, for the court of appeals building, District of Columbia, nine hundred dolíais. Support of prisoners: For expenses for maintenance of jail prisoners

Jail prisoners.

of the District of Columbia at the Washington Asylum and Jail, including pay

Maintenance. Post, p. 1002.

of guards and all other necessary personal services, and for support of prisoners therein, forty thousand eight hundred and forty dollars. Fees of witnesses, supreme court: For fees of witnesses in the supreme court

Supreme court, witness fees.

of the District of Columbia, and for payment of the actual expenses

R. S., sec. 850, p. 160.

of witnesses in said court, as provided by section eight hundred and fifty, Revised Statutes of the United States, fifteen thousand dollars. Fees of jurors, supreme court: For fees of jurors

Jurors’ fees.

in the supreme court of the District of Columbia, fifty-five thousand dollars. Pay of bailiffs: For payment of not exceeding

Pay of bailiffs, etc.

one crier in each court, of office deputy marshals who act as bailiffs or criers, and for the expense of meals and lodgings for jurors in United States cases and of bailiffs in attendance upon the same when ordered by the court, twenty-seven thousand dollars. Miscellaneous expenses: For payment of such miscellaneous

Miscellaneous.

expenses as may be authorized by the Attorney General for the supreme court of the District of Columbia and its officers, including the furnishing and collecting of evidence where the United States is or may be a party in interest, including also such expenses as may be authorized by the Attorney General for the court of appeals, District of Columbia, twenty-five thousand dollars. 997 CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.

Charities and corrections.

Board of Charities:

Board of Charities.

Secretary, three thousand five hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; stenographer, one thousand two hundred dollars; messenger, six hundred dollars; inspector, one thousand two hundred dolíais; three inspectora, at one thousand dollars each; two inspectora, at

Salaries, etc.

nine hundred dollars each; two inspectora, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; driver, seven hundred and eighty dollars; three drivera, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; hostler, five hundred and forty dollars; traveling expenses, four hundred dollars; in all, eighteen thousand and sixty dollars. REFORMATORIES AND CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

Reformatories, etc.

Washington Asylum and Jail:

Washington Asylum and Jail.

Superintendent, one thousand eight hundred dollars; visiting physician, one thousand and eighty dollars; resident physician, four hundred and eighty dollars; clerk,

Salaries.

eight hundred and forty dollars; engineer, nine hundred dollars; three assistant engineers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; two assistant engineers at hospital for seven and one-half months, at fifty dollars per month each; night watchman, four hundred and eighty dollars; blacksmith and woodworker, five hundred dollars; driver for dead wagon, three hundred and sixty-five dollars; hostler and driver, two hundred and forty dollars; driver for supply and laundry wagon, two hundred and forty dollars; hospital cook, six hundred dollars; assistant cook, three hundred dollars; two assistant cooks, at one hundred and eighty dollars each; trained nurse, who shall act as superintendent of nursing, eight hundred and forty dollars; two graduate nurses, at four hundred and twenty-five dollars

Post, p. 1003.

each; graduate nurse for receiving ward, four hundred and twenty- five dollars; two nurses for annex wards, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; six orderlies, at three hundred dollars each; two orderlies for annex wards, at three hundred dollars each; pupil nurses, not less than twenty-one in number (nurses to be paid not to exceed one hundred and twenty dollars per annum during first year of service, and not to exceed one hundred and fifty dollars per annum during second year of service), three thousand dollars; registered pharmacist, who shall act as hospital clerk, seven hundred and twenty dollars; gardener, five hundred and forty dollars; seamstress, three hundred dollars; housekeeper, three hundred dollars; laundryman, six hundred dollars; assistant laundryman, three hundred and sixty- five dollars; six laundresses, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; two chambermaids, at one hundred and eighty dollars each; three waiters, at one hundred and eighty dollars each; six ward maids, at one hundred and eighty dollars each; temporary labor, not to exceed one thousand two hundred dollars; in all, twenty-seven thousand and fifteen dollars. For provisions,

Contingent expenses.

fuel, forage, harness and vehicles and repaire to same, gas, ice, shoes, clothing, dry goods, tailoring, drugs and medical supplies, furniture and bedding, kitchen utensils, and other necessary items, thirty thousand dollars. For repairs to buildings, plumbing, painting, lumber, hardware, cement, lime, oil, tools, cars, tracks, steam heating and cooking apparatus, two thousand dollars. Payments to Destitute Women and Children: For payment to

Payments to families. etc.

the beneficiaries named in section three

Vol. 34, p. 87.

of “An Act making it a misdemeanor in the District of Columbia to abandon or willfully neglect to provide for the support and maintenance by any person of his wife or his or her minor children in destitute or necessitous circumstances, ” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six, three thou- 998 sand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to be disbursed by the disbursing officer of the District of Columbia on itemized vouchers duly audited and approved by the auditor of said District. Home for the Aged and Infirm:

Home for Aged and Intimi.

Superintendent, one thousand two hundred dollars; matron, six hundred dollars; clerk, nine hundred dollars; baker, five hundred and forty dollars; two female attendants, at three hundred dollars each; chief cook, six hundred dollars; two male attendants, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; chief engineer, nine hundred dollars; assistant engineer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; second assistant engineer, four hundred and eighty dollars; three firemen, at three hundred dollars each; physician and pharmacist, four hundred and eighty dollars; two nurses, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; assistant cook, three hundred dollars: assistant cook, one hundred and eighty dollars; blacksmith and woodworker, five hundred and forty dolíais; farmer, five hundred and forty dollars; three farm hands, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; dairyman, three hundred and sixty dolíais; tailor, three hundred and sixty dollars; seamstress, two hundred and forty dollars; laundryman, five hundred and forty dolíais; hostler and driver, two hundred and forty dollars; three servants, at one hundred and forty-four dollars each; temporary labor, one thousand dollars; in all, fifteen thousand one hundred and seventy-two dollars; For provisions,

Contingent expenses.

fuel, forage, harness and vehicles and repairs to same, ice, shoes, clothing, dry goods, tailoring, drugs and medical supplies, furniture and bedding, kitchen utensils, and other necessary items, twenty-five thousand dollars; For repairs and improvements to buildings and grounds, three thousand dollars; For purchase and laying farm-land drain tile, five hundred dollars; For extension of colored men’s ward and of dining room, twenty thousand dollars ; For dredging and otherwise completing the drainage of the farm land, three thousand dollars; For erection of general barn, carriage house, and horse stable, three thousand dollars; For extension of sewer from its present terminus to tidewater, six hundred and fifty dollars; In all, for Home for Aged and Infirm, seventy thousand three hundred and twenty-two dollars. National Training School for Boys: For care and maintenance of boys committed to the National Training School for Boys

National Training School for Boys.

by the courts of the District of Columbia under a contract to be made by the Board of Charities with the authorities

Maintenance of inmates.

of said National Training School for Boys, forty thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. Reform School for Girls:

Reform School for Girls.

Superintendent, one thousand two hundred dollars; treasurer, six hundred dollars; matron, six hundred dollars; three teachers, at six hundred dollars each; overseer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; six teachers of industries,

Salaries.

at four hundred and eighty dollars each; engineer, six hundred dollars; assistant engineer, four hundred and eighty dollars; night watchman, four hundred and eighty dollars; two laborers, at three hundred dollars each; in all, nine thousand nine hundred and sixty dollars; For groceries, provisions,

Contingent expenses.

light, fuel, soap, oil, lamps, candles, clothing, shoes, forage, horseshoeing, medicines, medical attendance, hack hire, transportation, labor, sewing machines, fixtures, books, stationery, horses, vehicles, harness, cows, pigs, fowls, sheds, fences, repairs, and other necessary items, twelve thousand dollars; For fencing around farm and grounds, seven hundred and eighty- five dollars; 999 For plans and specifications for additional building

Additional buildings, plans.

and heating plant, to cost not to exceed sixty thousand dollars, five hundred dollars ; In all, for Reform School for Girls, twenty-three thousand two hundred and forty-five dollars. Transportation of prisoners: For conveying prisoners

Transportation of prisoners.

to the workhouse, including salary of driver, not to exceed seven hundred and twenty dollars, and the purchase and maintenance of necessary horses, wagons, and harness, two thousand dollars. MEDICAL CHARITIES.

Medical charities.

For the care and treatment of indigent patients, under a contract to be made with the Freedmen’s Hospital and Asylum

Freedmen's Hospital.

by the Board of Charities, thirty-four thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. For the care and treatment of indigent patients, under a contract to be made with the Columbia Hospital for Women and Lying-in Asylum

Columbia Hospital for Women.

by the Board of Charities, not to exceed twenty thousand dollars. For repairs to Columbia Hospital, two thousand three hundred and fifty dollars. For the care and treatment of indigent patients, under a contract to be made with the Children’s Hospital

Children’s Hospital.

by the Board of Charities, not to exceed fourteen thousand dollars. For the care and treatment of indigent patients, under a contract to be made with the National Homeopathic

Homeopathic Hospital.

Hospital Association by the Board of Charities, not to exceed eight thousand dollars. For emergency care

Emergency Hospital.

and treatment of, and free dispensary service to, indigent patients under a contract or agreement to be made with the Central Dispensary and Emergency Hospital by the Board of Charities, fifteen thousand dollars. For emergency care and treatment of, and free dispensary service

Eastern Dispensary.

to indigent patients under a contract or agreement to be made with the Eastern Dispensary by the Board of Charities, eleven thousand dollars. For the care and treatment of indigent patients under a contract to be made with the Washington Home for Incurables

Home for Incurables.

by the Board of Charities, five thousand dollars. For care and treatment of indigent patients under a contract to be made with the Georgetown University Hospital

Georgetown University Hospital.

by the Board of Charities, four thousand dollars. For care and treatment of indigent patients under a contract to be made with the George Washington University Hospital

George Washington University Hospital.

by the Board of Charities, four thousand dollars. Tuberculosis Hospital: Superintendent, one thousand eight hundred dollars;

Tuberculosis Hospital.

resident physician, four hundred and eighty dollars; pharmacist and clerk, seven hundred and twenty dollars; superintendent of nurses, seven hundred and twenty dollars; matron, six hundred dollars, pathologist, three hundred dollars; seven graduate nurses, at six hundred dollars each; chief cook, six hundred dollars; assistant cook, three hundred and sixty dollars ; two assistant cooks, at .one hundred and eighty dollars each; engineer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; assistant engineer, six hundred dollars; assistant engineer, four hundred and eighty dollars; two firemen, at three hundred dollars each; elevator conductor, three hundred dollars; laundryman, six hundred dollars; three laundresses, at one hundred and eighty dollars each; farmer, three hundred anil sixty dollars; laborer, three hundred and sixty dollars; night watchman, three hundred and sixty dollars; three orderlies, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; 1000 two ward maids, at one hundred and eighty dollars each ; four servants, at one hundred and eighty dollars each; in all, seventeen thousand two hundred, and twenty dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary; For provisions

Contingent expenses.

, fuel, forage, harness, and vehicles and repairs to same, gas, ice, shoes, clothing, dry goods, tailoring, drugs and medical supplies, furniture and bedding, kitchen utensils, books and periodicals not to exceed fifty dollars, temporary services not to exceed one thousand dollars, and other necessary items, hirty thousand dollars; For repairs and improvements to buildings and grounds, one thousand dollars; In all, for Tuberculosis Hospital, forty-eight thousand two hundred and twenty dollars. CHILD-CARING INSTITUTIONS.

Care of children.

Board of children’s guardians: For administrative expenses,

Board of Children's Guardians.

including expenses in placing and visiting children, city directory, and all office and sundry expenses

Expenses.

, three thousand one hundred dollars; For agent, one thousand eight hundred dollars; executive clerk,

Salaries.

one thousand two hundred dollars; one placing officer, one thousand dollars; two placing officers, at nine hundred dollars each; investigating clerk, nine hundred dollars; record clerk, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two visiting inspectors, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; clerk, six hundred and sixty dollars; messenger, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, nine thousand eight hundred and eighty dollars; For maintenance of feeble-minded children

Feeble-minded children.

(white and colored), twenty thousand dollars; For board and care

Board, etc.

of all children committed to the guardianship of said board by the courts of the District, and for the temporary care of children pending investigation or while being transferred from place to place, with authority to pay not more than one thousand five hundred dollars to institutions adjudged to be under sectarian control and not more than three hundred dollars for burial of children dying while under charge of the board, forty-two thousand five hundred dollars. In all, for board of children’s guardians, seventy-five thousand four hundred and eighty dollars. The disbursing officer of the District of Columbia is authorized to advance to the agent

Advances to agent.

of the board of children’s guardians, upon requisitions previously approved by the auditor of the District of Columbia and upon such security as may be required of said agent by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, sums of money not to exceed two hundred dolíais at any one time, to be used for expenses in placing and visiting children, traveling on official business of the board, and for office and sundry expenses, all such expenditures to be accounted for to the accounting officers of the District of Columbia within one month on itemized vouchers properly approved. Industrial Home School for Colored Children: Superintendent,

Industrial Home School for Colored Children.

one thousand two hundred dollars; matron of school, four hundred and eighty dollars; two caretakers, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; two assistant caretakers, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; two teachers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; sewing teacher, three hundred and sixty dollars; manual training teacher, four hundred and eighty dollars; farmer, four hundred and eighty dollars; watchman, three hundred dollars; stableman,

Salaries.

three hundred dollars; cook, two hundred and forty dollars; laundress, two hundred and forty dollars; in all, six thousand four hundred and eighty dollars; 1001 For temporary services, not to exceed

Expenses.

five hundred dolíais; For maintenance, including purchase and care of horses, wagons, and harness, six thousand dollars; For furniture and manual-training equipment, four hundred and fifty dollars; For repairs and improvements to buildings and grounds, five hundred dollars; In all, for Industrial Home School for Colored Children, thirteen thousand nine hundred and thirty dollars: Provided,

Provisio

That all moneys received at said school as income from sale of products and from payment of board of instruction, or otherwise, shall be paid over to the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to bo expended by them

Receipts from sale of products, etc.

in the support of the school during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve. Industrial Home School:

Industrial Home School.

Superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; matron, four hundred and eighty dollars; three matrons, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; two assistant matrons, at three hundred dollars each;

Salaries.

housekeeper, three hundred and sixty dollars; sewing teacher, three hundred and sixty dollars: nurse, three hundred dollars; manual-training teacher, six hundred dollars; florist, eight hundred and forty dollars; engineer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; farmer, five hundred and forty dollars; cook, two hundred and forty dollars; laundress, two hundred and forty dollars; two housemaids, at one hundred and eighty dollars each; temporary labor, not to exceed four hundred dollars; in all, eight thousand six hundred and twenty dollars; For maintenance,

Expenses.

including purchase and care of horse, wagon, and harness, fourteen thousand dollars; For repairs and improvements to buildings and grounds, one thousand five hundred dollars; In all, for the Industrial Home School, twenty-four thousand one hundred and twenty dollars; For the care and maintenance of children under a contract to be made with the National Association for the Relief of Destitute Colored Women and Children

Home for destitute colored children.

by the Board of Charities, not to exceed nine thousand nine hundred dollars. For the care and maintenance of children under a contract to be made with the Washington Home for Foundlings

Foundlings' Hospital.

by the Board of Charities, six thousand dolíais. For the care and maintenance of children under a contract to be made with Saint Ann's Infant Asylum

Saint Ann's Asylum.

by the Board of Charities, six thousand dollars. temporary homes.

Temporary homes.

Municipal lodging house

Municipal lodging house.

and wood and stone yard, namely: Superintendent, one thousand two hundred dollars; cook, three hundred and sixty dollars; foreman, three hundred and sixty dolíais; night watchman for six months, at twenty-five dollars per month, one hundred and fifty dollars; maintenance, one thousand eight hundred and twenty dollars; in all, three thousand eight hundred and ninety dollars. The Commissioners of the District of Columbia are authorized to accept, as a donation from the Night Lodging House Association

Night Lodging House accepted.

of the District of Columbia, the south half of lot nineteen, in square two hundred and ninety-three, in the city of Washington, and the improvements thereon, now known as the Night Lodging House, the same to become the property of the District of Columbia. Temporary Home for ex-Union Soldiers and Sailors, Grand Army of the Republic,

Grand Army Soldiers' Home.

namely: Superintendent, one thousand two hundred dollars; janitor, three hundred and sixty dollars; cook, three 1002 hundred and sixty dollars; maintenance, four thousand dollars; in all, five thousand nine hundred and twenty dollars, to be expended under the direction of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia; and ex-soldiers and sailors of the Spanish war and the war with Mexico shall also be admitted to the Home. For the care and maintenance of women and children under a contract to be made with the Florence Crittenton Hope and Help Mission

Hope and Help Mission.

by the Board of Charities, maintenance, three thousand dollars. Hospital for the Insane: For support of the indigent insane

Support of indigent insane.

of the District of Columbia in the Government Hospital for the Insane in said District, as provided by law, three hundred and twenty-three thousand four hundred dollars. For deportation from the District of Columbia of nonresident insane

Deporting nonresident insane.

persons, in accordance with the Act of Congress

Vol. 30, p. 811.

“to change the proceedings for admission to the Government Hospital for the Insane in certain cases, and for other purposes,” approved January thirty-first, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, three thousand dollars. That in expending the foregoing sum the disbursing officer of the District of Columbia is authorized to advance

Advances to Board of Charities.

to the secretary of the Board of Charities, upon requisitions previously approved by the auditor of the District of Columbia, and upon such security as the Commissioners of the District of Columbia may require of said secretary, sums of money not exceeding three hundred dollaro at one time, to be used only for deportation from the District of nonresident insane persons, and to be accounted for monthly on itemized vouchers to the accounting officers of the District of Columbia. Relief of the poor: For relief of the poor,

Relief of the poor.

including pay of physicians to the poor at not exceeding one dollar per day each, who shall be appointed by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia on the recommendation of the health officer, twelve thousand dollars. Transportation of paupers : For transportation of paupers

Transportation of paupers.

, three thousand dollars. Provided,

Proviso.

That no part of any appropriation contained in this Act or of any appropriation heretofore made shall be expended

No money for new institutions within 10 miles of Mount Vernon.

for any purpose whatsoever for a reformatory or asylum or workhouse in the State of Virginia or Maryland, within a radius of ten miles of Mount Vernon, except the one now located at Occoquan, Virginia. Workhouse: For the following purposes in connection with removal of jail and workhouse

Workhouse.

prisoners from the District of Columbia to the site acquired for a workhouse in the State of Virginia,

General expenses.

in accordance with the provisions of existing law

Vol. 35, p. 717.

, including superintendence, custody, clothing, guarding, maintenance, care, and support of said prisoners; subsistence, furniture, and quarters for guards and other employees and inmates; the purchase and maintenance of farm implements, live stock, seeds, and miscellaneous items, tools and equipment; transportation and the means of transportation; the maintenance and operation of the means of transportation; and supplies and personal services, and all other necessary items, one hundred and ninety-three thousand dollaro, of which sum eighty thousand dollars shall be immediately available: Provided,

Provisos.

That the supreme court of the District of Columbia, the Attorney General, and the warden of the District of Columbia Jail,

Delivery of prisoners from jail.

when so requested by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, shall deliver into the custody of the superintendent or the authorized deputy or deputies of said superintendent of said workhouse, male and female prisoners sentenced to confinement in said jail for offenses against the common law or against statutes or ordinances relating to the District of Columbia, and, in the

Employment of prisoners on construction work, etc.

discretion of the supreme court of the District of Columbia and the Attorney General, male and female prisoners serving sentence in said jail for 1003 offenses against the United States, for the purposes named in the law authorizing the acquisition of the site for said workhouse and such other work or services as may be necessary, in the discretion of the Commissioners of said District, in connection with the construction, maintenance, and operation of said workhouse, or the prosecution of any other public work at said institution or in the District of Columbia: Provided further, That, on the direction of said commissioners, male and female prisoners confined in any existing workhouse

Prisoners to be employed as at jail.

or in the Washington Asylum and Jail of the District of Columbia shall be delivered into the custody of said superintendent or the authorized deputy or deputies of said superintendent aforesaid, to perform similar work or services to those hereinbefore required of male and female prisoners serving sentences in the District of Columbia Jail: Provided further, That the Commissioners of the District of Columbia are hereby vested with jurisdiction

Jurisdiction vested in District Commissioners.

over such male and female prisoners from the time they are so delivered into the custody of said superintendent or the duly authorized deputy or deputies of said superintendent, including the time when such prisoners are in transit between the District of Columbia and the site acquired for such workhouse, and during the period such prisoners are on such site or in the District of Columbia until they are released or discharged under due process of law: Provided further, That all the authority, duties, discretion, and powers now vested in the Attorney General of the United States, by law, in relation to the support of prisoners sentenced to confinement

Custody of jail, etc., transferred to Commissioners.

in the jail of the District, including the custody of the jail building, grounds, and appurtenances, and authority over the warden and employees thereof, and in relation to and accounting for all appropriations in connection with such prisoners, jail, warden, and employees, are hereby transferred to and vested in the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, to take effect and be in force on and after the first day of July, nineteen hundred and eleven, and the Commissioners of the District of Columbia are hereby authorized and directed to receive and keep in the jail of the District of Columbia all other prisoners committed thereto for offenses against the United States: Provided further, That the jail of the District of Columbia and the Washington Asylum of said District

Jail and Asylum merged into one institution.

, on and after the first day of July, nineteen hundred and eleven, shall be combined as one institution, known as the Washington Asylum and Jail; and the Commissioners of said District are hereby authorized to appoint a superintendent

Superintendent.

of said institution, at a compensation of one thousand eight hundred dollars per annum, and the positions of warden of the jail and superintendent of the institution now known as Washington Asylum are abolished

Former positions abolished.

on and after said date; and all the duties, discretion, and powers now vested in and exercised by the warden of the jail of said District and the superintendent

Duties transferred to new officer.

of the present Washington Asylum are hereby transferred to and vested in the superintendent herein provided for, who shall give bond

Bond.

to the District of Columbia for the faithful performance of the duties of his office, as are now or may hereafter be prescribed, in the penal sum of five thousand dollars, with surety or sureties to be approved by said commissioners: Provided further, That whenever and wherever authority of law exists to sentence, commit, order committed, or confine any person

Commitments.

to or in said jail or asylum, said authority shall, on, from, and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, be exercised by sentence, commitment, order of commitment, or confinement to or in said W ashington Asylum and Jail: Provided further, That all of the powers, duties, and authority now vested in the supreme court

Authority of District supreme court over jail, etc., transferred to Commissioners.

of the District of Columbia in relation to the appointment and removal of the warden of the jail of the District 1004 of Columbia, and in relation to the making of rules for the government and discipline of the prisoners confined in the jail, are hereby transferred to and vested in the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, who shall also have the authority heretofore vested in the warden to appoint subordinate officers, guards, and employees, without the approval of the chief justice of the supreme court of the District of Columbia: Provided further, That the Commissioners of the District of Columbia are hereby authorized, under such regulations as they may prescribe, to sell to the various departments

Sale of products.

and institutions of the government of the District of Columbia the products of said workhouse, and all moneys derived from such

Receipts.

sales shall be paid into the Treasury, one-half to the credit of the United States and one-half to the credit of the District of Columbia. MILITIA OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Militia.

For the following, to be expended

Expenses.

under the authority and direction of the commanding general, who is hereby authorized and empowered to make necessary contracts and leases, namely: For expenses of camps,

Camps, etc.

including hire of horses for officers required to be mounted, and such hire not to be deducted from their mounted pay, instruction, practice marches and practice cruises, drills, and parades, rent, fuel, light, heat, care, and repair of armories, practice ships, boats, machinery, and dock, dredging alongside of dock, telephone service, and for general incidental expenses of the service, forty-eight thousand dollars. For lockers, furniture, and gymnastic apparatus for armories, one thousand dollars. For printing, stationery, and postage, two thousand one hundred and fifty dolíais. For cleaning and repairing uniforms, arms, and equipments, and contingent expenses, two thousand two hundred and fifty dolíais. For custodian in charge of United States property and storerooms, one thousand dollars. For clerk, office of the adjutant general, one thousand dolíais. For expenses of target practice and matches, one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars. For pay

Pay.

of troops, other than Government employees, to be disbursed under the authority and direction of the commanding general, twenty-four thousand dollars: Provided,

Provisos.

That hereafter all moneys collected on account of deductions

Deductions for loss of property.

made from the pay of any officer or enlisted man of the National Guard of the District of Columbia on account of Government property lost or destroyed by such individual shall be repaid into the United States Treasury to the credit of the officer of the Militia of the District of Columbia who is accountable to the United States Government for such property lost or destroyed: Provided further, That there may be paid to all commissioned officers (without discrimination, and in lieu of the limited pay authorized by this section) an allowance to be used by them m the purchase and maintenance of clothing

Officers’ clothing.

and equipment: Provided further, That hereafter all moneys collected on account of deductions made from the pay of any officer or enlisted man of the National Guard of the District of Columbia for or on account of any violation of the regulations

Use of fines, retained pay, etc.

governing said national guard, and all moneys which, by reason of the absence of officers or enlisted men from duly ordered assemblies or other duty, are not expended for pay of troops, shall be held by the commanding general of the Militia of the District of Columbia, who is authorized to expend such moneys for necessary clerical and general expenses of the service, heretofore or hereafter incurred, including law books and books of 1005 reference, or for the pay of troops, other than Government employees; and for all moneys so expended the commanding general shall make an accounting

Accounting.

in like manner as for the appropriation disbursed for pay of troops: Provided further, That hereafter any of the moneys appropriated

Use of appropriations.

for the District of Columbia Militia may be used to supplement specific appropriations or allotments which may be found insufficient for the purposes for which made, and authority is hereby given to supplement the regular ration by purchase of such additional articles of subsistence

Additional rations.

as may be deemed necessary: Provided further, That hereafter the commanding general of the District of Columbia Militia is hereby authorized to make such deductions

Authority to deduct from pay, etc.

from any pay of any officer or enlisted man derived from appropriations or allotments made under the provisions of

R. S., sec. 1661, p 290.

section sixteen hundred and sixty-one, United States Revised Statutes or other federal enactments as may be necessary to reimburse the United States or the District of Columbia for public property lost, destroyed, or damaged by such individual. EXTENSION OF WATER MAINS.

Extension of water mains.

For completion of water trunk mams to Congress Heights,

Congress Heights

District of Columbia, said sum to be in addition to the sums herein appropriated from the revenues of the water department, fifty-six thousand dollars. For extension of water trunk mains to Benning,

Benning.

District of Columbia, said sum to be in addition to the sum herein appropriated from the revenues of the water department, forty-five thousand one hundred dollaro. ANACOSTIA river flats.

Anacostia River flats.

Toward the reclamation

Reclamation, etc.

and development of the Anacostia River and Flats, from the Anacostia Bridge northeast to the District line, to be expended under the supervision of the Chief of Engineers, United States Army, upon plans to be prepared under the direction of, and to be approved by, a board of engineers

Board of engineers in charge.

to consist of the Engineer Commissioner of the District of Columbia, the officer in charge of public buildings and grounds, and the engineer officer in charge of the improvement of the Potomac River; said sum to be available for the preparation of plans, the prosecution of the work, the employment of personal service, and for such other purposes as may in the judgment of said board be necessary to carry out the purposes of this appropriation, one hundred thousand dollars. MONTROSE PARK.

Montrose Park.

That the Commissioners of the District of Columbia be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed to acquire

Procuring land for, on Georgetown Heights.

for a park, by purchase or condemnation, the tract of land known as Montrose, lying immediately north of road or R Street and east of Lovers Lane,

Ante, p. 701.

on Georgetown Heights, containing sixteen acres, more or less, at an expense not exceeding one hundred and ten thousand dollars; and for that purpose the sum of one hundred and ten thousand dollars, to be immediately available, is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury of the United States not otherwise appropriated : Provided,

Provisos.

That one-half of the said sum of one hundred and ten thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be expended, shall be reimbursed

Reimbursement from District revenues.

to the Treasury of the United States out of the revenues of the District of Columbia, in four equal annual installments, beginning with the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve, ami with interest at the rate of three per centum per annum upon the deferred payments: 1006 And provided further, That one-half of the sum that shall be annually appropriated and expended for the maintenance

Maintenance, etc.

and improvement of said lands as a public park shall be charged against and paid out of the revenues of the District of Columbia, in the same manner now provided by law in respect to other appropriations for the District of Columbia, and the other half shall be appropriated out of the Treasury of the United States. If said commissioners shall be unable to purchase

Condemnation proceedings.

said land at a price not exceeding the sum of one hundred and ten thousand dollars, then they shall proceed to acquire said land in the manner prescribed for providing a site for an addition to the Government Printing Office in so much of the Act

Vol. 30, p. 649.

approved July first, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, as is set forth on pages six hundred and forty-eight and six hundred and forty-nine of Volume XXX of the Statutes at Large, and for the purposes of said acquisition the Commissioners of the District of Columbia shall have and exercise all powers conferred upon the Public Printer in said Act: Provided, That the public park authorized and established by this Act shall become a part of the park system of the District of Columbia and be under the control

Control, etc.

of the Chief of Engineers of the United States Army. WATER DEPARTMENT.

Water department.

The following sums

Payable from water revenues.

are hereby appropriated to carry on the operations of the water department, to be paid wholly from its revenues, namely: For revenue and inspection branch:

Revenue and inspection branch.

Water registrar, who shall also perform the duties of chief clerk, two thousand four hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; index clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; one clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; two clerks, at one thousand dollars each; three meter computers, at one thousand dollars each; chief inspector, one thousand dollars; meter clerk, one thousand dollars; tap clerk, one thousand dollars; eight inspectors, at nine hundred dollars each; eleven inspectors, at eight hundred dollars each; messenger, six hundred dollars. For distribution branch:

Distribution branch.

Superintendent, three thousand three hundred dollars; draftsman, one thousand six hundred dollars; foreman, one thousand five hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand dollars; timekeeper, nine hundred dollars; assistant foreman, nine hundred dollars; three steam engineers, at one thousand one hundred dollars each; assistant engineer, two thousand four hundred dollars; assistant engineer, one thousand five hundred dollars; leveler, one thousand two hundred dollars; two rodmen, at nine hundred dollars each; two chainmen, at six hundred and seventy-five dollars each; draftsman, one thousand and fifty dollars; clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; two clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; storekeeper, one thousand dollars; assistant storekeeper, seven hundred and fifty dollars; assistant foreman, one thousand two hundred and seventy-five dollars; assistant foreman, one thousand two hundred dollars; assistant foreman, one thousand one hundred and twenty-five dollars; chief steam engineer, one thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; three assistant steam engineers, at eight hundred and seventy-five dollars each; four oilers, at six hundred and ten dollars each; three firemen, at eight hundred and seventy-five dollars each; inspector, one thousand two hundred dollars; janitor, nine hundred dollars; watchman, eight hundred and seventy-five dollars; watchman, seven hundred dollars; watchman, six hundred and ten dollars; two drivers, at seven hundred dollars each; two messengers, at five hundred and forty dollars each; clerk, one thousand three hundred and fifty dollars; clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; clerk, nine hundred dollars; driver, six hundred 1007 and thirty dollars; chief inspector of valves, one thousand four hundred dollars; in all, eighty-five thousand and thirty-five dollars. For contingent expenses,

Contingent expenses.

including books, blanks, stationery, printing, postage, damages, purchase of technical reference books and periodicals not to exceed seventy-five dollars, and other necessary items, five thousand five hundred dollars. For fuel, repairs to boilers, machinery, and pumping stations,

Operating expenses.

pipe distribution to high and low service, material for high and low service, including public hydrants and fire plugs, and labor in repairing, replacing, raising, and lowering mains, laying new mains and connections, and erecting and repairing fire plugs, and purchase and maintenance of two motor trucks, horses, wagons, carts, and harness necessary for the proper execution of this work, and including a sum not exceeding eight hundred dollars for the purchase and use of bicycles by inspectors of the water department, forty-one thousand dolíais. For continuing the extension of and maintaining the high-service system

High-service system.

of water distribution, laying necessary service and trunk mains for low service, and purchasing, installing, and maintaining water meters on services to such private residences and to such business places as may not be required to inst all meters under existing regulations as may be directed by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, said meters at all times to remain the property of the District of Columbia, to include all necessary land, machinery, buildings, mains, and appurtenances, and labor, and the purchase and maintenance of horses, wagons, carts, and harness necessary for the proper execution of this work, so much as may be available in the water fund during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve, after providing for the expenditures hereinbefore authorized, is hereby appropriated.

Sec.2.That the services of

Temporary draftsmen, etc.

draftsmen, assistant engineers, levelers, transitmen, rodmen, chainmen, computers, copyists, overseers, and inspectors temporarily required in connection with sewer, street, or road work, or the construction and repair of buildings and bridges, or any general or special engineering or construction work authorized by appropriations may be employed exclusively to carry into effect said appropriations when specifically and in writing ordered by the Commissioners of the District; and all such necessary expenditures for the proper execution of said work shall be paid from and equitably charged against the sums appropriated for said work; and the Commissioners of the District in their annual estimates shall report the number of such employees performing such services, and their work, and the sums paid to each, and out of what appropriation: Provided,

Proviso.

That the expenditures hereunder shall not exceed

Maximum expenditure.

seventy thousand dollars during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve.

The Commissioners of the District of Columbia

Work under Commissioners.

are further authorized to employ temporarily such laborers, skilled laborers,

Temporary laborers, etc.

and mechanics as may be required exclusively in connection with sewer, street, and road work, and street sprinkling, or the construction and repair of buildings and bridges, or any general or special engineering or construction work, and to incur all necessary engineering and other expenses, exclusive of personal services, incidental to carrying on such work and necessary for the proper execution thereof; said laborers, skilled laborers, and mechanics to be employed to perform such work as may not be required by law to be done under contract, and to pay for such services and expenses from the appropriations under which such services are rendered and expenses incurred.

Sec.3.That all horses, harness, and wagons

Horses, wagons, etc.

necessary for use in connection with sewer, street, street lighting, or road work, or on construction

Special orders from Commissioners for using.

and repair of buildings and bridges, or any general or

1008 special engineering or construction work authorized by appropriations may be purchased, hired, and maintained exclusively to carry into effect said appropriations, when specifically and in writing ordered by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, and all such expenditures necessary for the proper execution of said work, exclusive of personal services, shall be paid from and equitably charged against the sums appropriated for said work; and the Commissioners of the District in the annual estimates shall report

Report.

the number of horses, wagons, and harness purchased, and horses and wagons hired, and the sums paid for same, and out of what appropriation, and all horses owned or maintained by the District shall, so far as may be Eracticable, be provided for in stables owned or operated by said District: Provided,

Proviso.

That such horses, wagons, and carts as may be temporarily needed for hauling and excavating material in connection with works authorized by appropriations may be temporarily employed for such purposes under the conditions

Work under Commissioners.

named in section two of this Act in relation to the employment of laborers, skilled laborers, and mechanics.

Sec.4.

Water department.

The services of draftsmen, levelers, rodmen, chainmen, and inspectors temporarily required

Temporary draftsmen, etc.

in connection with water-department work authorized by appropriations may be employed exclusively to carry into effect said appropriations, and be paid therefrom, when specifically and in writing ordered by the Commissioners of the District, and the Commissioners of the District in their annual estimates shall report

Report.

the number of such employees performing such services and their work and the sums paid to each: Provided,

Proviso.

That the expenditures hereunder shall not exceed ten thousand dollars

Maximum expenditure.

during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve.

The Commissioners of the District of Columbia

Work under Commissioners.

are further authorized to employ temporarily such laborers, skilled laborers, and mechanics

Temporary laborers, etc.

as may be required in connection with water-department work, and to incur all necessary engineering and other expenses, exclusive of personal services, incidental to carrying on such work and necessary for the proper execution thereof, said laborers, skilled laborers, and mechanics to be employed to perform such work as may not be required by existing law to be done under contract, and to pay for such services and expenses from the appropriation under which such services are rendered and expenses incurred.

Sec.5.The Commissioners of the District of Columbia

Miscellaneous trustfund.

are authorized to employ in the execution of work the cost

Expenses paid from.

of which is payable from the appropriation account created in the District appropriation Act

Vol. 83. p. 368.

for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and five, approved April twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and four, and known as the “Miscellaneous trust-fund deposits, District of Columbia,” all necessary inspectors, overseers, foremen, sewer tappers, skilled laborers, mechanics, laborers, special policemen stationed at street-railway crossings, one inspector of gas fitting, two janitors for laboratories, of the Washington and Georgetown Gas Light companies, market master, assistant market master, watchman, horses, carts, and wagons, and to incur all necessary expenses incidental to carrying on such work and necessary for the proper execution thereof, such services and expenses to be paid from said appropriation account.

Sec.6.The Commissioners of the District of Columbia shall not make requisitions upon the appropriations

Limit on requisitions.

from the Treasury of the United States for a larger amount during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve than they make on the appropriations arising from the revenues, including drawback certificates, or said District.

Sec.7.

Lighting.

During the remainder of the current fiscal year and during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and

Ante, p. 982.

twelve no more than the following rates

Maximum rates specified.

shall be paid for lighting avenues, streets, roads, alleys, and

1009 public spaces, except as to the rate, for mantle gas lamps,

Mantle lamps excepted.

which rate herein specified shall apply only after the expiration of the existing contract for mantle gas lighting, but not for a longer period than until the end of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve unless hereafter otherwise provided: For mantle gas lamps

Mantle gas lamps.

of sixty candlepower, eighteen dollars and forty cents per lamp per annum. For street designation lamps,

Street designation lamps. etc.

using flat-flame burners, consuming not more than two and one-half cubic feet of gas per hour, or eight- candlepower incandescent electric lamps, with posts and lanterns furnished by the District of Columbia, ten dollars per lamp per annum. For forty candlepower, fifty watt, incandescent electric lamps

Incandescent electric lamps.

on overhead wires, fifteen dollars per lamp per annum. For forty candlepower, fifty watt, incandescent electric lamps on underground wires, nineteen dollars and fifty cents per lamp per an num. For sixty candlepower, seventy-five watt, incandescent electric lamps on overhead wires, seventeen dollars and fifty cents per lamp per annum. For sixty candlepower, seventy-five watt, incandescent electric lamps on underground wires, twenty-three dollars per lamp per annum. For eighty candlepower, one hundred watt, incandescent electric lamps on underground wires, twenty-six dollars per lamp per annum. For one hundred candlepower, one hundred and twenty-five watt, incandescent electric lamps on underground wires, twenty-seven dollars and fifty cents per lamp per annum. For one hundred and fifty candlepower, one hundred and eighty- seven watt, incandescent electric lamps on underground wires, thirty- six dollars and fifty cents per lamp per annum. For two hundred candlepower, two hundred and fifty watt, incandescent electric lamps on underground wires, forty-six dollars and fifty cents per lamp per annum. For four-glower Nernst lamps

Nernst lamps.

on underground wires, fifty-two dollars and fifty cents per lamp per annum. For six and six-tenths ampere, five hundred and twenty-eight watt, direct-current, seriesinclosed arc lamps

Series-inclosed arc lamps.

, eighty dollars per lamp per annum. For five-ampere, five hundred and fifty watt, direct-current, multiple-inclosed arc lamps

Multiple-inclosed arc lamps.

, eighty dollars per lamp per annum. For four-ampere, three-hundred-and-twenty-watt magnetite,

Magnetite, etc., arc lamps.

or other arc lamps of equal illuminating value acceptable to the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, on overhead wires, fifty-nine dollars per lamp per annum. For four-ampere, three-hundred-and-twenty-watt magnetite, or other arc lamps of equal illuminating value acceptable to the Com- missioners of the District of Columbia, on underground wires, seventy- two dollars and fifty cents per lamp per annum. For six and six-tenths ampere, five-hundred-watt magnetite, or other arc lamps of equal illuminating value acceptable to the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, on overhead wires, eighty-four dollars per lamp per annum. For six and six-tenths ampere, five-hundred-watt magnetite, or other arc lamps of equal illuminating value acceptable to the Com- missioners of the District of Columbia, on underground wires, ninety- seven dollars and fifty cents per lamp per annum. For flame arc lamps,

Flame arc lamps.

five hundred watt, General Electric type, or other arc lamps of equal illuminating value acceptable to the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, one hundred and fifty dollars per lamp per annum. 1010 Provided,

Proviso.

That except as otherwise directed by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, all series-inclosed and multipleinclosed arc lamps now

Present inclosed lamps to be replaced.

in service shall be replaced by the lighting company, without expense to the District of Columbia, with four-ampere, three-hundred-and-twenty-watt magnetite, or other arc lamps of equal illuminating value acceptable to the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, by April first, nineteen hundred and fourteen, and such replacement shall be effected to the number of not less than four hundred lamps per annum until completed. For the rates named above

Maintenance, fixtures, etc., by lighting companies.

it shall be the duty of each gaslight company and each electric-light company doing business in the District of Columbia to erect and maintain such street lamps as the Commissioners of said District may direct; and each such company shall furnish, install, and maintain all posts, lamps, lanterns, burners, wires, cable, conduits, gas pipes, street designations, and fixtures necessary for the respective lamps maintained by each of them, including lighting amt extinguishing lamps, and repairing, painting, and cleaning. The cost of each lamp-post

Cost allowed for lamp-posts.

(exclusive of erection), including the lantern, globe, and street designations, furnished by any lighting company under the above rates shall not exceed fifteen dollars for each gas or electric incandescent lamp nor fifty dollars for each electric arc lamp, except as hereinafter provided, and each post and its equipment shall be of a design and quality acceptable to the Commissioners of the District of Columbia. For each such lamp post furnished by a lighting company by direction of the District Commissioners which shall cost in excess

Allowance for greater cost.

of fifteen dollars for gas or electric incandescent lamps, or which shall cost in excess of fifty dollars for electric arc lamps, the company furnishing the same shall receive., in addition to the above rates, eleven per centum per annum on such additional or excess cost. The Commissioners of the District of Columbia are authorized in their discretion to purchase or construct from street-lighting appropriations

Equipment furnished by Commissioners.

made in this Act, posts, lanterns, street designations, and all necessary fixtures or appurtenances for any of the systems of lighting above named: Provided,

Proviso.

That whenever the said commissioners shall furnish the said equipment, one dollar and sixty-five cents per lamp per annum for gas or electric incandescent lamps and four dollars and forty cents per lamp per annum for electric arc lamps shall be deducted

Deductions therefor.

from the rates above fixed. The Commissioners of the District of Columbia are further authorized, in their discretion, to adopt other forms of electric street lighting

Adoption of other forms of lighting.

than those named, in which event payments under appropriations made in this Act, shall be made for the lighting service rendered at not to exceed three cents per kilowatt hour for current consumed,

Maximum for current consumed.

and, in addition thereto, eleven per centum per annum of the cost to the lighting company of furnishing and installing lamps, posts, street designations, fixtures, and the cable from lamps to the nearest point of current supply, and a fair sum for the cost of maintenance. When ordered to do so by the said commissioners, lighting companies shall move

Moving, etc., lamps.

and readjust any lamps maintained by them at the following rates:

Rates allowed.

For each electric arc lamp, ten dollars. For each electric incandescent lamp, five dollars. For each gas lamp moved not more than six feet, two dollars and fifty cents. For each gas lamp moved more than six feet, four dollars. For each gas lamp raised or lowered to new grade, one dollar and fifty cents. The Commissioners of the District of Columbia are authorized to enter into contract,

Naphtha or oil lamps.

for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve, 1011 with any responsible person, firm, company, or corporation for the maintenance of naphtha or oil lamps, equipped with mantle burners of not less than sixty candlepower, at a price not to exceed twenty-two dollars and eighty cents per lamp per annum,

Contracts authorized.

which price shall include the entire cost of furnishing, installing, and maintaining all necessary posts, lanterns, burners, street designations, and fixtures.

Sec.8.Hereafter each and every public gas, naphtha, or oil lamp in the District of Columbia shall burn each night from twenty minutes after sunset until forty minutes before sunrise, and each and every electric lamp shall burn from fifteen minutes after sunset

All night service required.

until forty-five minutes before sunrise, in accordance with schedules to be prepared by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia.

Hereafter no public electric lamp shall be maintained by means of overhead wires

No overhead wires in fire limits, etc.

within either the city limits of Washington or the existing fire limits of the District of Columbia. Hereafter proportionate deductions shall be made from the amounts due lighting companies

Proportionate deductions for failing to furnish legal standard light.

for failure to furnish the illumination required by law for public lighting in the District of Columbia, and each company shall furnish, at its own expense, when and as required by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, all proper and necessary facilities, testing places, and apparatus at its plant, and such help at points on its mains or circuits as to enable the said commissioners to determine whether the required illumination is being furnished. For each and every lamp which shall be extinguished or not lighted during any portion of the schedule time of lighting, a pro rata deduction,

Deduction pro rata for lampsnot burning.

based upon the period of nonillumination and the price per lamp, shall be made from said amounts. Hereafter the Commissioners of the District of Columbia shall not be required

Contracts not required.

to execute contracts for gas and electric lighting. Hereafter any gaslight company or any electric-light company doing business in the District of Columbia, which shall fail or refuse to furnish, erect, maintain, move, or discontinue

Penalty for refusing to furnish lamps, etc.

any street lamp in compliance with the foregoing provisions as the Commissioners of the District of Columbia may direct, shall be subject to a penalty of twenty-five dollars for each and every day’s failure or refusal so to do, to be recovered at law in the name of the District of Columbia in any court of competent jurisdiction. When ordered by the commissioners to do so, lighting companies in the District of Columbia shall discontinue any public lamps

Discontinuance of lamps, etc.

maintained by them without further payment therefor, and shall remove from the streets, at their own expense, all posts, lanterns, and fixtures connected therewith.

Sec.9.The Superintendent of the Capitol Building

Superintendent of Capitol, etc., may transfer discontinued apparatus, etc.

and Grounds may transfer apparatus, appliances, equipments, and supplies of any kind, discontinued or permanently out of service, to such other branches of the service of the United States, or District of Columbia, whenever, with the approval of the Secretary of the Interior, in his judgment the interests of the Government service may require it. A detailed statement of all such transfers shall be submitted in the annual report

Statement required.

to Congress of the Superintendent of the Capitol Building and Grounds.

Sec.10.That all laws and parts of laws to the extent that they are inconsistent

Inconsistent laws repealed.

with this act are repealed.

Approved, March 2, 1911.

Chap. 193: To authorize the Sheridan Railway and Light Company to construct and operate railway, telegraph, telephone, electric power, and trolley lines through the Fort Mackenzie Military Reservation, and for other purposes. Chapter 193 36 Stat. 1011 1911-03-02 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 193.—

AN ACT To authorize the Sheridan Railway and Light Company to construct and operate railway, telegraph, telephone, electric power, and trolley lines through the Fort Mackenzie Military Reservation, and for other purposes.

March 2, 1911.

[S. 9903.]

[Public, No. 442.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Sheridan Railway and Light Company,

Fort Mackenzie Military Reservation, Wyo.

a corporation created under and by virtue of the

1012laws of the State of Wyoming, be, and the same is hereby, empowered to survey, locate, construct, maintain, and operate railway, telegraph, telephone, electric power, and trolley lines through the Fort Mackenzie Military Reservation, in Sheridan County, State of Wyoming, upon such terms and in such location as may be determined and approved by the Secretary of War.

Sec.2.That said corporation is authorized to occupy and use for all purposes of railway, telegraph, telephone, electric power, and trolley lines, and for no other purpose, a right of way fifty feet in width

Width, etc.

through said Fort Mackenzie Military Reservation, with the right to use such additional ground where cuts and fills may be necessary for the construction and maintenance of the roadbed, not exceeding one hundred feet in width, or as much thereof as may be included in said cut or fill: Provided,

Provisos.

That no part of the land herein authorized to be occupied shall be used

Use restricted.

except in such manner and for such purposes as shall be necessary for the construction and convenient operation of said railway, telegraph, telephone, electric power, and trolley lines: and when any portion thereof shall cease to be so used such portion shall revert to the United States: Provided further, That before the said railway company shall be permitted to enter upon any part of said military reservation

Approval of location.

a description by metes and bounds of the land herein authorized to be occupied or used shall be approved by the Secretary of War: Provided further,That the said railway company shall comply

Compliance with regulations, etc.

with such other regulations and conditions in the maintenance and operation of said road as may from time to time be prescribed by the Secretary of War.

Sec.3.The right to alter, amend,

Amendment

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, March 2, 1911.

Chap. 194: Granting certain rights of way on the Fort D. A. Russell Military Reservation at Cheyenne, Wyoming, for railroad and county-road purposes. Chapter 194 36 Stat. 1012 1911-03-02 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 194.—

AN ACT Granting certain rights of way on the Fort D. A. Russell Military Reservation at Cheyenne, Wyoming, for railroad and county-road purposes.

March 2, 1911

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the

Rights of way.

Colorado Railroad Company, a corporation created by and organized under the laws of the State of Colorado,

Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.

and authorized to do business in the States of Colorado and Wyoming, is hereby authorized to build its line of railroad on the following-described portion

To Colorado Railroad Company.

of the Fort D. A. Russell Military Reservation, to-wit:

Beginning at a point on the east boundary line of the military reservation,

Location.

said point being the northeast corner of the northwest quarter of section one, township thirteen north, range sixty-seven west; thence south along the east boundary line of military reservation two thousand three hundred and ninety feet to a point; thence north nine degrees, twenty-one minutes west, three hundred forty- four and three-tenths feet to a point which is fifty-six feet west of the east line of said military reservation; thence north one degree, four minutes east, two thousand and fifty-five feet to the place of beginning.

Sec.2.That a right of way for a county road for use of the public

To Laramie County, Wyo.

is hereby granted to the County of Laramie, a municipal corporation of the State of Wyoming,

For county road.

upon the following portion of the Fort D. A. Russell Military Reservation at Cheyenne, Wyoming, moie particularly described as follows:

Commencing at a point on the east line of said military reservation,

Location.

said point being the northeast corner of the northwest quarter of section one, township thirteen north, range sixty-seven west of the sixth principal meridian; thence south along the said east line of said 1013military reservation to the southeast corner thereof; thence northwesterly on the southwesterly boundary line of said military reservation to a point which is one hundred and fifty feet west of the east line of said reservation when measured at right angles thereto; thence north on a line one hundred and fifty feet west of and parallel with the easterly boundary line of said reservation to the north line of the northwest quarter of said section one; thence east one hundred and fifty feet along the north line of said section one, to the place of beginning, said strip of land being one hundred and fifty feet in width on the east side of that portion of said reservation situated in section one, township thirteen north, range sixty-seven west, as aforesaid; saving and excepting therefrom that portion of said strip of land hereinabove, in section one of this Act, described as granted to the Colorado Kailroad Company for the purpose of its railroad. Approved, March 2, 1911.

Chap. 195: To restrain the Secretary of the Treasury from receiving bonds issued to provide money for the building of the Panama Canal as security for the issue of circulating notes to national banks, and for other purposes. Chapter 195 36 Stat. 1013 1911-03-02 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 195.—

AN ACT To restrain the Secretary of the Treasury from receiving bonds issued to provide money for the building of the Panama Canal as security for the issue of circulating notes to national banks, and for other purposes.

March 2, 1911.

[S. 10456.]

[Public, No. 444.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized to insert in the bonds

Panama Canal bonds.

to be issued by him

Not receivable for national-bank circulation.

under section thirty-nine of an Act

Ante, p. 117.

entitled “An Act to provide revenue, equalize duties, and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes,” approved August fifth, nineteen hundred and nine, a provision that such bonds shall not be receivable by the Treasurer of the United States as security for the issue of circulating notes to national banks; and the bonds containing such provision shall not be receivable for that purpose.

Approved, March 2, 1911.

Chap. 196: To authorize the county of Ouachita, in the State of Arkansas, to construct a bridge across Ouachita River. Chapter 196 36 Stat. 1013 1911-03-02 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 196.—

AN ACT To authorize the county of Ouachita, in the State of Arkansas, to construct a bridge across Ouachita River.

March 2, 1911.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the county of Ouachita,

Ouachita River.

in the State of Arkansas, be, and is hereby, authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a traffic bridge

Ouachita County. Ark., may bridge, at Camden.

and approaches thereto across the Ouachita River at Camden, Arkansas, in accordance with the provisions of the Act

Ante, p. 178.

entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of a bridge over navigable waters,” approved

Vol. 34, p. 84.

March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, March 2, 1911.

Chap. 197: To fix the time of holding the circuit and district courts for the northern district of West Virginia. Chapter 197 36 Stat. 1013 1911-03-02 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 197.—

AN ACT To fix the time of holding the circuit and district courts for the northern district of West Virginia.

March 2, 1911.

[H.R. 28215.]

[Public, No. 446.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That so much of the Act of Congress approved February eleventh, nineteen hundred and seven, entitled

West Virginia northern judicial district.

“An Act to fix the time of holding the circuit and district courts for the northern district of West Virginia,” as relates to the time of holding the regular terms of the circuit and district courts of the United States for the northern district of West Virginia, be amended so as to read as follows:

1014Regular terms

Terms.

of the circuit and district courts of the United States for the northern district of West Virginia

Vol. 34, p. 890, amended.

shall begin at the following times and places in each year: At Martinsburg, the first Tuesday of April and the third Tuesday of September; at Clarksburg, the second Tuesday of April and the first Tuesday of October; at Wheeling, the first Tuesday of May and the third Tuesday of October;

Post, p.1129.

at Philippi, the fourth Tuesday of May and second Tuesday of November; at Parkersburg, the second Tuesday of January and second Tuesday of June: Provided,

Proviso.

That a place for holding said courts at Philippi

Court room at Philippi

shall be furnished to the Government free of cost by the county of Barbour until other provision is made therefor by law. Approved, March 2, 1911.

Chap. 198: To amend the internal-revenue laws relating to distilled spirits, and for other purposes. Chapter 198 36 Stat. 1014 1911-03-02 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 198.—

AN ACT To amend the internal-revenue laws relating to distilled spirits, and for other purposes.

March 2, 1911.

[H.R. 28626.]

[Public, No. 447.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That section thirty-two hundred and fifty-five

Internal revenue.

of the Revised Statutes, as amended by Act of June third,

Distilled spirits.

eighteen hundred and ninety-six (Twenty-ninth Statutes, page one hundred and ninety-five),

Vol. 29, p. 195.

be amended so as to read as follows:

“Sec.3255.The Commissioner of Internal Revenue, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, may exempt distillers of brandy

Fruit brandies.

made exclusively from apples, peaches, grapes, pears, pineapples, oranges, apricots, berries, plums, pawpaws, persimmons, prunes, figs, or cherries

R. S., sec. 3255, p. 627. amended.

from any provision of this title relating to the manufacture of spirits,

Exemption from general spirit regulations.

except as to the tax thereon, when in his judgment it may seem expedient to do so: Provided,

Proviso.

That where, in the manufacture of wine, artificial sweetening has been used the wine or the fruit pomace residuum may be used in the distillation of brandy,

Use of artificial sweetening permitted.

and such use shall not prevent the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, from exempting such distiller from any provision of this title relating to the manufacture of spirits, except as to the tax thereon, when in his judgment it may seem expedient to do so.”

Approved, March 2, 1911.

Chap. 199: To amend section thirty-two hundred and eighty-seven of the Revised Statutes of the United States as amended by section six of chapter one hundred and eight of an Act approved May twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and eighty, page one hundred and forty-five, volume twenty-one, United States Statutes at Large. Chapter 199 36 Stat. 1014 1911-03-02 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 199.—

AN ACT To amend section thirty-two hundred and eighty-seven of the Revised Statutes of the United States as amended by section six of chapter one hundred and eight of an Act approved May twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and eighty, page one hundred and forty-five, volume twenty-one, United States Statutes at Large.

March 2, 1911.

[H.R. 29857.]

[Public, No. 448.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That section

Internal revenue.

thirty-two hundred and eighty-seven of the Revised Statutes

Distilled spirits.

of the United States, as amended by section six of chapter one hundred and eight of an Act

Vol. 21, p. 147.

approved May twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and eighty, page one hundred and forty-five of volume twenty-one,

R. S., sec. 3287, p. 636. amended.

United States Statutes at Large, be, and the same is hereby, amended so as to read as follows:

Provided further, That alcohol or high-proof spirits withdrawn

Withdrawal in metal tanks or tank cars free of tax for Government use.

free of tax for the use of the United States, as authorized by section thirty-four hundred and sixty-four,

R. S., sec. 8464, p. 686.

Revised Statutes, may be drawn off for transfer by pipes direct from the receiving cisterns in the cistern room of any distillery to closed metal storage tanks situated in the distillery bonded warehouse and transferred from such storage tanks to tanks or tank cars for shipment, upon the execution of such bonds and under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe.” Approved, March 2, 1911.

Chap. 200: Limiting the privileges of the Government free bathhouse on the public reservation at Hot Springs, Arkansas, to persons who are without and unable to obtain the. means to pay for baths. Chapter 200 36 Stat. 1014 1911-03-02 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public 1015 CHAP. 200.—

AN ACT Limiting the privileges of the Government free bathhouse on the public reservation at Hot Springs, Arkansas, to persons who are without and unable to obtain the. means to pay for baths.

March 2, 1911.

[H.R. 32082.]

[Public, No. 449.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Hot Springs, Ark.

That only persons who are without and unable to obtain the means to pay for baths and are suffering from ailments for which bathing in the water

Use of free bath house limited.

of the Hot Springs Reservation will afford relief or effect a cure shall be permitted to bathe at the free bathhouse on the public reservation at Hot Springs, Arkansas, and before any person shall be permitted to bathe at the free bathhouse on the reservation he shall be required to make oath,

Oath required of lack of means, etc.

before such officer duly authorized to administer oaths for general purposes as the superintendent of the Hot Springs Reservation shall designate, that he is without and unable to obtain the means to pay for baths, and any person desiring to bathe at the free bathhouse on the Hot Springs Reservation making a false oath as to his financial condition shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor

Punishment for false oath.

and upon conviction thereof shall be subject to a fine of not to exceed twenty-five dollars, or thirty days’ imprisonment, or both.

Approved, March 2, 1911.

Chap. 201: To protect the locators in good faith of oil and gas lands who shall have effected an actual discovery of oil or gas on the public lands of the United States, or their successors in interest. Chapter 201 36 Stat. 1014 1911-03-02 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 201.—

AN ACT To protect the locators in good faith of oil and gas lands who shall have effected an actual discovery of oil or gas on the public lands of the United States, or their successors in interest.

March 2, 1911.

[H. R. 32314.]

[Public, No. 450.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in no case shall patent be denied to or for any lands

Public lands.

heretofore located or claimed under the mining laws of the United States containing petroleum, mineral oil, or gas

Locators of mineral oil lands.

solely because of any transfer or assignment thereof or of any interest or interests therein

Patents not to be denied, solely for transfer before discovery, etc.

by the original locator or locators, or any of them, to any qualified persons or person, or corporation, prior to discovery of oil or gas therein, but if such claim is in all other respects valid and regular, patent therefor not exceeding one hundred and sixty acres in any one claim shall issue to the holder or holders thereof, as in other cases: Provided, however,

Proviso.

That such lands were not at the time of inception of development on or under such claim

Condition.

withdrawn from mineral entry.

Approved, March 2, 1911.

Chap. 207: Making appropriations for the support of the Military Academy for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, and for other purposes. Chapter 207 36 Stat. 1014 1911-03-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 207.—

AN ACT Making appropriations for the support of the Military Academy for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, and for other purposes.

March 3, 1911.

[H. R. 32316.]

[Public, No. 451.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury

Military Academy appropriations.

not otherwise appropriated, for the support of the Military Academy for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve.

PERMANENT ESTABLISHMENT.

Permanent establishment.

For pay of seven professors, twenty-six thousand five hundred dollars ;

Professors, etc.

For pay of one chaplain, two thousand four hundred dollars; For pay of the master of the sword, two thousand four hundred dollars; For pay of cadets, three hundred thousand dollars;

Cadets.

For extra pay of officers of the Army on detached service at the Military Academy:

Extra pay for officers.

1016 For pay of one commandant of cadets (lieutenant colonel), in addition to pay as captain, one thousand one hundred and forty dollars; For pay of one professor of ordnance and science of gunnery (lieutenant colonel), in addition to pay as major, five hundred dollars; For pay of one professor of law (lieutenant colonel), in addition to pay as major, five hundred dollars; For pay of one instructor of practical military engineering (major), in addition to pay as captain, six hundred dollars; For pay of nine assistant prof essors (captains), two of whom are hereby authorized hereafter for the department of English and history and the department of ordnance and gunnery, one for each department, respectively, in addition to pay as first lieutenants, three thousand six hundred dollars; For pay of two battalion commanders (majors), in addition to pay as captains, one thousand two hundred dollars; For pay of three senior assistant instructors of artillery and infantry tactics and practical military engineering (captains), in addition to pay as first lieutenants, one thousand two hundred dollars; For pay of seven instructors of cavalry, artillery, and infantry tactics (captains), in addition to pay as second lieutenants, four thousand nine hundred dollars; For pay of one adjutant, who shall not be above the rank of captain, six hundred dollars; For pay of one quartermaster and commissary of cadets and treasurer, in addition to pay as captain, six hundred dollars; For pay of one line officer, on duty in quartermaster's department at academy, in addition to pay as first lieutenant, four hundred dollars ; For pay of one associate professor of mathematics (major), in addition to pay as captain, six hundred dollars; For pay of one associate professor of modern languages (major), in addition to pay as captain, six hundred dollars; For pay of one constructing quartermaster,

Constructing quartermaster.

in addition to his regular pay, one thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That this increased salary shall only apply during the time this office is held by the present incumbent

Restriction.

; For additional pay of professors and officers (and officers on increased rank) for length of service

Longevity.

, twelve thousand dollars; For pay of the Military Academy band, field musicians, general Army service, cavalry and artillery detachments, and enlisted men on detached service,

Enlisted men.

and extra pay for enlisted men on special duty: For pay of military band:

Military band.

One band sergeant and assistant leader, nine hundred dollars; Twelve enlisted musicians, at forty-five dollars per month, six thousand four hundred and eighty dollars; Twelve enlisted musicians, at thirty-six dollars per month, five thousand one hundred and eighty-four dollars; Sixteen enlisted musicians, at thirty dollars per month, five thousand seven hundred and sixty dollars; Additional pay for length of service, five thousand six hundred dollars; For pay of field musicians:

Field musicians.

One sergeant, six hundred dollars; One corporal, two hundred and fifty-two dollars; Twenty-two privates, at one hundred and eighty dollars each, three thousand nine hundred and sixty dollars; Additional pay for length of service, six hundred dollars; For pay of

General Army service.

general Army service: One first sergeant, five hundred and forty dollars ; . Eight sergeants, two thousand eight hundred and eighty dollars; Nine corporals, two thousand two hundred and sixty-eight dollars; Two cooks, seven hundred and twenty dollars; 1017 One hundred and eighty privates, thirty-two thousand four hundred dollars; Additional pay for length of service, eighteen thousand dollars; Extra pay of the enlisted men of the Army service detachment, Quartermaster's Department,

Extra pay, Quarter-masters Department.

on extra duty at West Point, twenty- four thousand dollars; For pay of cavalry detachment:

Cavalry detachment.

One first sergeant, five hundred and forty dollars; One stable sergeant, three hundred and sixty dollars; Five sergeants, one thousand eight hundred dollars; Two cooks, seven hundred and twenty dollars; Eight corporals, two thousand and sixteen dollars; Two trumpeters, three hundred and sixty dollars; One horseshoer, three hundred and sixty dollars; One farrier, two hundred and fifty-two dollars; One saddler, two hundred and fifty-two dollars; One wagoner, two hundred and fifty-two dollars; Seventy-seven privates (cavalry), thirteen thousand eight hundred and sixty dollars; Additional pay for length of service, seven thousand and eightyeight dollars; For pay of artillery detachment:

Artillery detachment.

One first sergeant,five hundred and forty dollars; One quartermaster sergeant, three hundred and sixty dollars; One stable sergeant, three hundred and sixty dollars; One chief mechanic, two hundred and eighty-eight dollars; Six sergeants, two thousand one hundred and sixty dolíais; Three cooks, one thousand and eighty dollars; Twelve corporals, three thousand and twenty-four dollars; Four mechanics, one thousand and eight dollars; Two trumpeters, three hundred and sixty dollars; One hundred and two privates, eighteen thousand three hundred and sixty dollars; One electrician sergeant, live hundred and forty dollars; One electrician sergeant, second class, four hundred and thirty-two dollars; One master gunner, four hundred and eighty dollars; For additional pay for first and second class gunners, one thousand six hundred and eighty dollars; Additional pay for length of service, one thousand eight hundred dollars; Bonus to enlisted men

Reenlistment bonus.

reenlisting within three months from date of discharge, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five dollars; Travel allowances to enlisted men

Travel, etc., on discharge.

on discharge, eight hundred and three dollars and four cents; Clothing not drawn due enlisted men on discharge, eight thousand and seventy-one dollars; Interest on deposits due enlisted men, one thousand one hundred and fifty dollars; For extra pay of three enlisted

Extra pay, enlisted men.

men employed as clerks in the office of the adjutant, United States Military Academy, at fifty cents each per day, five hundred and forty-nine dollars; For extra pay of two enlisted men employed as clerks in the office of the commandant of cadets, at fifty cents each per day, three hundred and sixty-six dollars; For extra pay of four enlisted men employed as printers, at headquarters United States Military Academy, at fifty cents each per day, six hundred and twenty-six dollars; For extra pay of one enlisted man employed as watchman, at thirty- five cents per day, one hundred and ninety-two dollars and fifteen cents; 1018

Extra pay, enlisted men—Continued.

For extra pay of one enlisted man employed as trumpeter at the cadet barracks, at thirty-five cents per day, one hundred and sixty dollars and thirteen cents; For extra pay of one enlisted man employed in the philosophical department observatory as a mechanic, at fifty cents per day, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and fifty cents; For extra pay of one enlisted man employed in the philosophical department in care of apparatus, at fifty cents per day, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and fifty cents; For extra pay of two enlisted men employed in the chemical department, at fifty cents per day, three hundred and thirteen dollars; For extra pay of one enlisted man employed in the department of drawing, at fifty cents per day, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and fifty cents'; For extra pay of one enlisted man employed in the mathematical department, at fifty cents per day, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and fifty cents; For extra pay of one ordnance soldier employed as draftsman and lithographic printer, at fifty cents per day, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and fifty cents; For extra pay of one ordnance soldier employed as machinist, at fifty cents per day, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and fifty cents; For extra pay of one ordnance soldier employed as clerk, at fifty, cents per day, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and fifty cents ; For pay of one noncommissioned officer in charge of Army service detachment mess, seventy-two dollars; For extra pay of one ordnance soldier when employed in department of ordnance and gunnery, at fifty cents per day, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and fifty cents; For extra pay of two enlisted men (cavalrymen) when performing special skilled mechanical labor, at fifty cents each per day, three hundred and thirteen dollars; For extra pay of one enlisted man (cavalryman) employed as saddler, at fifty cents per day, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and fifty cents; For extra pay of one enlisted man on duty in charge of engineer property and fatigue, at fifty cents per day, one hundred and fifty- six dollars and fifty cents; For extra pay of four enlisted men employed as assistants and attendants at the library, at fifty cents each per day, six hundred and eighty-four dollars; For extra pay of one enlisted man employed as clerk in the department of practical military engineering and to the officer in charge of waterworks and works of construction at the Military Academy, at fifty cents per day, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and fifty cents; For extra pay of three enlisted men employed as clerks in the office of the quartermaster, United States Military Academy, at fifty cents each per day, five hundred and twenty-one dollars and fifty cents; For extra pay of three enlisted men (artillerymen) when performing extra mechanical labor, at fifty cents each per day, four hundred and sixty-nine dollars and fifty cents; For extra pay of two enlisted men employed as messengers in the office of the adjutant, United States Military Academy, at thirty-five cents each per day, two hundred and nineteen dollars and ten cents; For extra pay of one enlisted man in charge of property and saddle equipment pertaining to riding and equitation other than military, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and fifty cents; For extra pay of one enlisted man employed as clerk in charge of clothing room in quartermaster's storehouse, at fifty cents per day, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and fifty cents; 1019 For extra pay of one enlisted man employed in the department of civil and military engineering, at fifty cents per day, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and fifty cents; For extra pay of one sergeant (cavalryman) in charge of stables and horses, at fifty cents per day, one hundred and eighty-three dollars; For extra pay of two teamstere (cavahymen), at thirty-five cents each per day, two hundred and fifty-six dollars and twenty cents; For extra pay of nine laborers (cavahymen) employed in keeping clean the equipments used by cadets in riding, nine hundred and eighty-five dollars and ninety-five cents; For extra pay of one sergeant of engineers, acting first sergeant, one hundred and eight dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That hereafter the pay and allowances of the acting first sergeant

Acting first sergeant, engineers.

of the United States Military Academy detachment of engineers shall be the same as the pay and allowances of a first sergeant of a company of engineers: And provided further, That when an acting first sergeant of the detachment of engineers may hereafter be retired,

Retired pay.

his retired pay and allowances shall be the same as the pay and allowances of a retired first sergeant of a company of engineers. For extra pay of two cooks of engineers, at twelve dollars per month each, two hundred and eighty-eight dollars; For extra pay of one enlisted man employed as skilled attendant in ordnance museum, at fifty cents per day, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and fifty cents: Provided,

Proviso.

That the extra pay provided by the preceding paragraphs shall not be paid

No duplication.

to any enlisted man who receives extraduty pay under existing laws or Army regulations. PAY OF CIVILIANS.

Pay of civilians.

For pay of one teacher of music, one thousand seven hundred dollars; For pay of clerk to the disbursing officer and quartermaster, one thousand five hundred dollars; For pay of clerk to adjutant in charge of cadet records, one thousand five hundred dollars; For pay of one clerk to the adjutant, one thousand five hundred dollars; For pay of clerk to treasurer, one thousand eight hundred dollars; For pay of one clerk to the quartermaster, one thousand four hundred dollars; For pay of two civilian instructors in French, to be employed under rules prescribed by the Secretary of War, two thousand dollars per year each, four thousand dollars; For pay of two civilian instructors in Spanish, at two thousand dollars per year each, to be employed under rules prescribed by the Secretary or War, four thousand dollars; For pay of two expert civilian instructors in fencing, broadsword exercises, and other military gymnastics as may be required to perfect this part of the training of cadets, three thousand dollars: For pay of one professional civilian instructor in gymnastics, athletics, and swimming, one thousand five hundred dollars; For pay of one clerk and stenographer in the office of the quartermaster and disbursing officer, one thousand two hundred dollars; For pay of one clerk in the office of the quartermaster, one thousand four hundred dollars; For pay of one librarian, three thousand dollars; For pay of assistant librarian, one thousand two hundred dollars; For pay of one custodian of gymnasium,

Athletic trainer.

who shall hereafter be selected and appointed

Appointment.

by the Superintendent of the Military Academy 1020

Pay of civilians— Continued.

under Schedule A, classified positions excepted from examination under rule two, clause three, civil-service rules, who shall be qualified to act as trainer for the various cadet athletic teams, one thousand two hundred dollars; For pay of one superintendent of gas works, one thousand five hundred dollars; For pay of engineer of heating and ventilating apparatus for the academic building, the cadet barracks and office building, cadet hospital, chapel, and library, one thousand eight hundred dollars; For pay of assistant engineer of same, one thousand dollars ; For pay of eleven firemen, seven thousand nine hundred and twenty dollars; For pay of one draftsman in department of civil and military engineering, one thousand two hundred dollars; For pay of mechanic and attendant skilled in the technical preparations necessary to chemical and electrical lectures and to the instruction in mineralogy and geology, one thousand two hundred dollars; For pay of mechanic assistant in department of natural and experimental philosophy, one thousand dollars; For pay of custodian of academy building, one thousand dollars; For pay of one electrician, one thousand five hundred dollars ; For pay of one chief plumber, one thousand five hundred dollars; For pay of assistant plumber, nine hundred dollars; For pay of one plumber’s helper, six hundred dollars; For pay of one scavenger, at sixty dollars a month, seven hundred and twenty dollars; For pay of chapel organist and choir master, one thousand two hundred dollars; For pay of superintendent of post cemetery, one thousand two hundred dollars; For pay of engineer and janitor for Memorial Hall, nine hundred dollars; For pay of printer at headquarters, United States Military Academy, one thousand five hundred dollars; For pay of one assistant printer at headquarters, United States Military Academy, one thousand dollars; For pay of one janitress, Memorial Hall, six hundred dollars; For pay of one master mechanic, one thousand eight hundred dollars; For pay of attendant and skilled photographer in the department of drawing, one thousand two hundred dollars; For pay of one typewriter, copyist, and attendant in charge of the library in the department of law, seven hundred and fifty dollars; For pay of one stenographer and typewriter in the adjutant’s office, one thousand dollars: For pay of one clerk and stenographer in adjutant’s office (to be immediately available), one thousand dollars; For pay of one overseer of the waterworks, seven hundred and twenty dollars; For pay of one engineer of steam, electric, and refrigerating apparatus for the cadets’ mess, eight hundred and forty dollars; For pay of one copyist, typewriter, and attendant in the department of modern languages, seven hundred and fifty dollars; For pay of one mechanic and attendant skilled in the operation necessary for the preparation of lectures and of material in the department of drawing, seven hundred and twenty dollars; For pay of janitor for bachelor Officers' quarters, six hundred dollars; For pay of one chief engineer of power plant, two thousand four hundred dollars; 1021

Pay of civillian Continued.

For pay of three engineers for power plant, three thousand six hundred dollars; For pay of two oilers for power plant, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; For pay of one attendant in the department of philosophy for the handling of models and materials used in the instruction of cadets, four hundred and eighty dollars; For pay of one copyist, typewriter, and attendant in the department of English and history, seven hundred and fifty dollars; For pay of one bookbinder at headquarters, United States Military Academy, one thousand two hundred dollars; For pay of two book sewers in bindery, nine hundred and sixty dollars; For pay of one skilled pressman in the printing office, headquarters, United States Military Academy, one thousand dollars; For pay of one charwoman, four hundred and eighty dollars; For pay of six clerks in the office of the adjutant, headquarters, United States Military Academy, seven thousand dollars; For pay of one messenger for the superintendent of the United States Military Academy, seven hundred and twenty dollars; All the money hereinbefore appropriated for pay of the Military Academy shall be disbursed and accounted for by officers of the Pay Department as pay of the Military Academy and for that purpose shall constitute one fund. For current and ordinary expenses as follows:

Current expenses.

For the expenses of the members of the Board of Visitors, one thousand dollars, or so much thereof

Board of Visitors.

as may be necessary; Contingencies for superintendent

Superintendent.

of the academy, three thousand dollars; Repairs and improvements,

Repairs, etc.

namely: Timber, planks, boards, joists, wall strips, laths, shingles, slate, tin. sheet lead, zinc, nails, screws, locks, hinges, glass, paints, turpentine, oils, varnish, brushes, stone, brick, flag, lime, cement, plaster hair, sewer and drain pipe, blasting powder, fuse, iron, steel, tools, machinery, mantels, and other similar materials, renewing roofs, and for pay of architect, overseer and citizen mechanics, and labor employed upon repairs and improvements that can not be done by enlisted men, forty thou- sand dollars ; For fuel and apparatus,

Fuel, etc.

namely: Coal, wood, charcoal, stoves, grates, heaters, furnaces, ranges and fixtures, fire bricks, clay, sand, and for repairs of steam-heating and coal-conveying apparatus, grates, stoves, heaters, ranges, furnaces, and mica, thirty-three thousand dollars; For gas pipes, gas and electric fixtures, electric lamps, telephone and lighting supplies, lamp-posts, gasometers and retorts, and annual repairs of the same, six thousand five hundred dollars; For fuel for cadets’ mess hall, shops, and laundry, ten thousand dollars ; For postage and telegrams,

Postage and telegrams.

three hundred and seventy-five dollars; For stationery,

Stationery.

namely: Blank books, paper, envelopes, quills, steel pens, rubbers, erasers, pencils, mucilage, wax, wafers, folders, fasteners, rides, files, ink, inkstands, typewriters, typewriting sup- plies, office furniture, penholders, tape, desk knives, blotting pads, and rubber bands, and for contingencies not otherwise provided for, two thousand five hundred dollars; For transportation

Transportation.

of materials, discharged cadets, anil for ferriages; for transportation of first class of cadets to and from Gettysburg battlefield; for transportation of first and second classes of cadets to and from Watervliet Arsenal and Sandy Hook Proving Grounds or other ordnance establishment; and for expenses of 1022 officers detailed to accompany cadets on these trips, three thousand six hundred dollars; Printing:

Printing.

For printing and binding, type, materials for office, including repairs to motors and machinery, diplomas for graduates, annual registers, blanks, and monthly reports to parents of cadets, and contingencies, two thousand dollars; For one sewing machine and electric motor, complete, for use in book bindery, seventy-five dollars ; For department of cavalry, artillery, and infantry tactics:

Department of cavalry, artillery, and infantry tactics.

Tan bark or other proper cover for riding tall, to be purchased in open market upon written order of the superintendent, one thousand eight hundred dollars; For camp stools, camp and office furniture, and repairs to same; for doormats for cadet barracks, sinks, and cadet headquarters; for stationery, typewriting supplies and repairs, for use of instructor and assistant instructors of tactics; for books and maps, binding books, and mounting maps; for plumes, silk and worsted sashes for cadet officers and acting officers; for furniture, curtains, and nigs for cadet reception room, one thousand four hundred and forty-five dollars ; Gymnasium and athletic supplies:

Gymnasium, etc., supplies.

For repairs, new machines, athletic supplies and fixtures for gymnasium; for foils, masks, belts, fencing gloves, fencing jackets, gaiters, sabers, and repairs; for repairs and improvements to dressing rooms, platform, and swimming tank, three thousand five hundred dollars; For repairs to saddles, bridles, purchase of leather, curb chains, bits, stirrups, and so forth, and to keep the same in repair, two hundred and fifty dollaro; For purchase of carbons, oils, cleaning materials, spare parts and repairs and maintenance of searchlight, and for purchase of rubber matting and heating apparatus for coast artillery fire-control stations, five hundred dollars : For the purchase and installation of power cable for the searchlight for the instruction of cadets, four hundred and twenty-five dollars; For one typewriting machine and cabinet, for the senior instructor of artillery tactics, one hundred and twenty-five dollars; For construction of additional obstacles on new cavalry drill grounds and to repair old obstacles, and the care of ground in the vicinity of same, one hundred dollars; For repair of typewriter, ten dollars ; For repair of mattresses, machines, and for replacing worn-out articles in gymnasium of cavalry barracks, one hundred dollars; For repair of power clippers in cavalry stables and replacing wornout parts, twenty-five dollars; For renewing two hundred and twenty-six tent floors in cadet camp, to be immediately available, five hundred dollars; For department of civil and military engineering:

Department of civil and military engineering.

For models, maps, purchase and repair of instruments, apparatus, drawing boards, desks, chairs, shelves, and cases for books and instruments, textbooks, books of reference, and stationery for the use of instructors, and contingencies, one thousand two hundred dollars; For department of natural and experimental philosophy:

Department of natural and experimental philosophy.

Additions to apparatus to illustrate the principles of mechanics, acoustics, optics, and astronomy; books of reference, scientific periodicals, textbooks, stationery, materials, and repairs; and for repairs to the observatory buildings and repairs to clocks, and for contingent expenses not otherwise provided for, one thousand eight hundred and fifty dollaro; 1023 For department of instruction in mathematics:

Department of mathematics.

Textbooks, books of reference, binding, and stationery; for tables of logarithms; for rulers and triangles; for purchase of geometrical drawings and models; for cases for geometrical models; for desks, chairs, bookcases, and office fittings; and for contingencies, seven hundred and twenty- five dollars; For department of chemistry, mineralogy, and geology:

Department of chemistry, mineralogy, and geology.

Chemicals, chemical apparatus, glass and porcelain ware, paper, wire, sheet metal, ores, photographic apparatus and materials; rough specimens, fossils, and for apparatus and materials to be used in the practical determination of mineralogical and geological specimens; pencils and paper for practical instruction in the same branches, and for gradual increase and improvement of the cabinet; for repairs and additions to electric, magnetic, pneumatic, thermic, and optical apparatus; for purchase of laboratory and power-room machinery and apparatus and installation of same; for models, maps, diagrams, books of reference, textbooks, and stationery for use of instructors; and for contingent expenses not otherwise provided for, two thousand five hundred dollars ; For department of drawing:

Department of drawing.

Drawing material, instruments, and stationery for use of instructors; repairs to models and purchase of new models; desks, stretchers, drawing boards, racks, and stands; framing drawings; books and periodicals on art, architecture, topography, and technology ; binding maps, books, and so fort h ; repairs to stereopticon and purchase of lantern slides; photographic apparatus and material; purchase of new instruments and repair of old ones, for use of cadets ; and for contingent expenses, one thousand five hundred and thirty dollars ; For department of modern languages:

Department of modern languages.

For stationery, textbooks, and books of reference for use of instructors, for repairs of books and apparatus and for office furniture, and for printing examination papers, and other necessary papers, and for contingencies, four hundred and ninety-eight dollars; For department of law:

Department of law.

For stationery, textbooks, and books of reference for the use of instructors, maps, map fixtures, furniture, and for repairs to the same, for rebinding books and periodicals, and for contingencies, three hundred and fifty dollars; For the department of practical military engineering:

Department of practical military engineering.

For purchase and repair of instruments; transportation; purchase of tools, implements, and materials, and for extra-duty pay of engineer soldiers, as follows, namely: For instruments for use in instructing cadets in making reconnoissances; photographic apparatus and material for field photography; drawing instruments and material for platting reconnoissances; surveying instruments; instruments and material for signaling and field telegraphy; transportation of field parties; tools and material for the preservation, augmentation, and repair of wooden pontoon, and one canvas pontoon train; sapping and mining tools and material; rope; cordage; material for rafts and for spar and trestle bridges; intrenching tools; tools and material for the repair of Fort Clinton and the batteries of the academy, and for extra-duty pay of engineer soldiers, at fifty cents per day each, when performing special skilled mechanical labor in the department of practical military engineering; for models, books of reference, and stationery, and for extra pay of one engineer soldier as assistant in photographic laboratory, and m charge of photographic laboratory, photographic apparatus, materials, and supplies, at fifty cents per day, two thousand dollars; For the purchase of surveying instruments, one thousand dollars; For department of ordnance and gunnery:

Department of ordnance and gunnery.

Purchase and repair of instruments, models, and apparatus, and purchase of necessary 1024 material; for the purchase of samples of arms and accouterments other than those supplied to the military service; for books of reference, textbooks, stationery, and lithographic printing materials, and for contingencies, four hundred and fifty dollars; Manufacture or purchase of models of breech mechanisms of cannon, rapid-fire guns, small arms, and the various machines and tools used in their manufacture, for cadet instruction, one thousand two hundred dollars; For purchase of machines, tools, and material for practical instruction of cadets in wood and metal working, two thousand dollars; For department of military hygiene:

Department of military hygiene.

For stationery, textbooks, and books of reference for use of instructors; for the preparation of plates, purchase of paper, and other expenses incidental to the printing of syllabuses of lectures on parts of the subject not covered by the regular textbooks; for the purchase of charts, photographs, and pictures for use in demonstration; for the purchase of instruments and models; for shelves and cases for books, instruments, and models and records; and for contingent expenses not otherwise provided for, five hundred dollars; For department of English and history:

Department of English and history.

For purchase of stationery, textbooks, books of reference, office furniture, maps, map fixtures, and for repairs to same, for rebinding books and periodicals, and for contingent expenses not otherwise provided for, five hundred dollars; For a course of lectures

Lectures.

for the more complete instruction of cadets, one thousand two hundred dollars; MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS AND INCIDENTAL EXPENSES.

Miscellaneous and incidental expenses.

For commercial periodicals, stationery,

Stationery, etc.

office furniture and supplies, and for binding orders, circulars, and so forth, for the office of the treasurer, United States Military Academy, two hundred and ten dollars;

Lighting, plumbing, etc.

For gas-coal, oil, candles, lanterns, matches, chimneys, and wicking for lighting the academy building, chapel, library, cadet barracks, mess hall, shops, hospital, offices, stables, and riding hall, sidewalks, camp, and wharfs, ten thousand dollars; For water pipe, plumbing, and repairs, six thousand dollars; For material and labor for cleaning and policing public buildings (not quarters), three thousand five hundred dollars; For supplies for recitation rooms not otherwise provided for and for renewing and repairing furniture in same, six hundred dollars; Increase and expense of library,

Library.

namely: For purchase, preservation, care, storage, binding and repair of books, periodicals, pamphlets, maps, pictures, and manuscripts; purchase of furniture, cases, stationery, and fittings; for expenses of making copies of military manuscripts in other libraries, and for contingent expenses not otherwise provided for; purchases to be made in open market on the written order of the superintendent, ten thousand dollars; For contingent funds,

Contingent, academic board.

to be expended under the direction of the academic board: For instruments, books, repairs to apparatus, and other incidental expenses not otherwise provided for, one thousand dollars; Provided,

Proviso.

That all technical and scientific

Technical supplies.

supplies for the departments of instruction of the Military Academy snail be purchased by contract or otherwise, as the Secretary of War may deem best; Purchase of instruments for band

Musical supplies.

and repairs to same: For purchase of reeds, pads, strings, and other materials necessary for brass, wood, wind, and string instruments; for purchase of music stands and other equipments; for purchase of music for military band and orchestra and for extra parts; and for contingent expenses not other- 1025 wise provided for; all to be purchased in open market on order of superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; Repairs and improvements to the laundry machinery and apparatus in the cadet laundry,

Laundry, kitchen, etc.

and the purchase of new material, adding machine, tools, and so forth, to be expended without advertising, one thousand eight hundred dollars; Repair of cooking utensils, chairs, tables, and other furniture in the cadet mess, and the replacement of same, to be expended without advertising, one thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; For the purchase of cooking and baking apparatus, new tables, chairs, and so forth, to be immediately available, three thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; For the policing

Policing.

of barracks and bath houses, nine thousand three hundred and eighty-two dollars and fifty cents; For supplying light and plain furniture to cadets’ barracks,

Cadet barracks, furniture, etc.

three thousand six hundred dollars; For maintaining the children’s school,

Children’s school.

the Superintendent of the Military Academy being authorized to employ the necessary teachers, three thousand five hundred and twenty dollars: For one chemical fire engine

Fire engine.

with necessary equipment, seven hundred dollars; Provided,

Proviso.

That section thirty-six hundred and forty-eight, Revised Statutes, shall not apply to subscriptions for foreign, professional, and\ other newspapers and periodicals,

Periodicals.

to be paid for from any of the foregoing appropriations.

R. S., sec. 3648, p.718.

BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.

Buildings and grounds.

For cases, materials, fittings, fixtures, and other appliances and repairs for ordnance museum

Ordnance museum, laboratory, etc.

in headquarters building, one thousand five hundred dollars; For repairs to ordnance laboratory and other buildings pertaining to the department of ordnance and gunnery, and materials for roads and walks, and for repairs to machinery and tools, one hundred and fifty dollars; . For general repairs to the cadet laundry building, and for emergency incidental expenses about building, to be expended without advertising, four hundred dollars; For general incidental repairs and improvements to the cadet store building, including storerooms, oilice, tailor shops, and shoe-repairing shops, five hundred dollars; For screening the doors and windows in cadet mess, one thousand and forty-five dollars; For materials and labor for repairs, alterations, and additions needed at the soldiers’ hospital,

Soldiers’ hospital.

as follows: Purchase of suitable incandescent lights, droplights, tubing, mantels, and so forth; for paraffin and turpentine for waxing floors; for brushes, paints, glass, putty, and for general repairs; for materials for rebronzing radiators; and for purchase of flowers, fruit trees, shrubs, plants, and so forth, for hospital grounds, one hundred and sixty-five dollars; For painting interior walls and ceilings of entire hospital, four hundred dollars; For painting exterior woodwork, tin roofs, leaders and gutters of entire hospital, three hundred and fifty dollars; For building two cupboards with drawers for pantry, fifty-eight dollars; For rebuilding of stone steps in front of the building, forty-five dollars; For repairs and additions to quarters of sergeants, first class, Hospital Corps, at soldiers’ hospital, as follows: 1026 For tile drain around building below foundation, and waterproofing of foundation walls, one hundred and forty dollars; For fitting building with storm doors and windows throughout (two storm doors and seventeen storm windows required), one hundred and twenty-eight dollars; For waterworks:

Waterworks.

For the maintenance and operation of the filter beds, reservoirs, and pipe lines, including the tools, implements, and materials required therefor; and for policing the grounds and repairing the roads in the vicinity of the reservoirs, filters, and intake dam, two thousand dollars; For repairs and necessary alterations and additions to the cadet hospital,

Cadet hospital.

as follows: For materials for rebronzing radiators and piping; material for waxing and polishing floors; suitable incandescent lights, droplights, mantels, tubes; for carpets, furniture, and appliances; for repairs of damaged articles, and for miscellaneous expenses, one hundred and twenty dollars; For purchase of flowers and shrubs for hospital grounds, one hundred dollars; For repairing sash and interior blinds throughout building, twenty- five dollars; For repairing concrete floor in basement of kitchen extension, one hundred and fifty dollars; For replacing broken tiles in wards, and refastening marble door jambs, where required, fifteen dollars; For repairing of lift to hospital corps kitchen, repairing of shaft of same, and refinishing floors of landing with terrazo, fifty dollars; For stamp metal wainscoting behind all steam radiators located near plastered walls, eighty-two dollars and fifty cents; For connecting hot-water pipe leading to operating room, hospital corps lavatories, second and third floors, with hot-water main leading from cadet mess, sixty-one dollars; For heavy wire partition, with door, separating cadet hospital mess storeroom from passageway, one hundred and fifty dollars; For alterations and repairs to the quarters of the sergeant, first class, cadet hospital, as follows: For repairing brickwork of chimneys, forty-five dollars; For reshingling of roof, three hundred dollars; Repairs to cadet barracks:

Cadet barracks.

For repairing and renewing plastering, painting, and calcimining, repairs to woodwork, reflooring, rearranging rooms, increasing sinks, baths, and other incidental repairs to the building, ten thousand dollars: For maintaining and improving the grounds of the post cemetery,

Cemetery.

one thousand five hundred dollars; For continuing the construction of breast-high wall

Walls, roads, etc.

in dangerous places, one thousand dollars; For broken stone and gravel for roads, and for repairing sidewalks, roads, paths, and bridges on the reservation, six thousand dollars; For repair of boilers, engines, dynamos, motors, refrigerating and other machinery

Machinery.

in the cadet mess, and the replacement of same, to be expended without advertising, five hundred dollars; For completion of work in connection with the restoration of Fort Putnam,

Fort Putnam.

on the United States Military Academy Reservation at West Point, New York, four thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That no part of this sum shall be expended

Condition.

unless said work shall be fully completed thereby. For plaster and other models,

Models, relief plans, etc.

relief plans, and maps to illustrate the facts of geology, photography, geography, hydrography, the processes and results of the useful arts, of the art of war, fortifications, artillery, and the like, to be displayed on the walls of the buildings of the academy, five thousand dollars; 1027 For carrying on the development of the general plan for improvements

Improving grounds, etc.

to roads and grounds on the military reservation of West Point, designed under contract by authority of the Secretary of War, three thousand dollars; For continuing the work of increasing the efficiency of the United States Military Academy, West Point, New York, and to provide for the enlargement of buildings

Enlargement of buildings, etc.

and for other necessary work of improvement in connection therewith, as authorized in Acts of Congress approved June twenty-eighth,

Vol. 32, p. 419.

nineteen hundred and two (Public, One hundred and eighty-one), April twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and four

Vol. 33, pp. 451, 860.

(Public, One hundred and ninety-two), March third, nineteen hundred and five (Public, One hundred and thirtyseven), and June twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred

Vol. 34, p. 531.

and six (Public, Three hundred and ten), in accordance with the general plan approved by the Secretary of War January twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and four, to remain available until expended, three hundred thousand dollars. The consent of the United States is hereby given to the city of Miles City, Montana,

Fort Keogh, Mont.

to locate, construct, maintain, and operate a pumping station with accessory equipment, upon the property of the United States at Fort Keogh,

Pumping station for Miles City allowed on.

in the State of Montana, upon the approval of the Secretary of War as to the location of the works and the design and character of the construction, and under such terms, conditions, and regulations as may from time to time be prescribed

Terms, etc.

by him regarding the use of the reservation for this purpose and the operation and maintenance of the plant. Approved, March 3, 1911.

Chap. 208: Making appropriations for the Diplomatic and Consular Service for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve. Chapter 208 36 Stat. 1027 1911-03-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 208.—

AN ACT Making appropriations for the Diplomatic and Consular Service for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve.

March 3, 1911.

[H. R. 32886.]

[Public, No. 452.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the following sums be, and they are hereby, severally appropriated, in full compensation for the Diplomatic and Consular Service

Diplomatic and consular appropriations.

for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the objects hereinafter expressed, namely:

SALARIES OF AMBASSADORS AND MINISTERS.

Salaries.

Ambassadors

Ambassadors.

extraordinary and plenipotentiary to Austria-Hungary, Brazil, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy. Japan, Mexico, Russia, and Turkey, at seventeen thousand five hundred dollars each, one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars; Envoys extraordinary and ministers

Envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary.

plenipotentiary to the Argentine Republic, Belgium, Chile, China, Cuba, the Netherlands and Luxemburg, and Spam, at twelve thousand dollars each, eighty-four thousand dollars; Envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary to Bolivia, Colombia, Costa Rica, Denmark, Ecuador, Greece and Montenegro, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Morocco, Nicaragua, Norway, Panama, Paraguay and Uruguay, Persia, Peru, Portugal, Salvador, Siam, Sweden, Switzerland, and Venezuela, at ten thousand dollars each, two hundred and twenty thousand dollars; Envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Roumania, Servia, and Bulgaria, ten thousand dollars; Envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to the Dominican Republic, ten thousand dollars ; 1028 Minister resident and consul general

Minister resident and consul general.

to Liberia, five thousand dollars ; Agent and consul general at Cairo,

Agent, etc., Cairo.

six thousand five hundred dollars ; Provided,

Proviso.Salary restriction.

That no salary herein appropriated shall be paid to any official receiving any other salary from the United States Government; Chargés d’affaires

Chargés d’affaires.

ad interim, fifty thousand dollars; Total, five hundred and sixty thousand live hundred dollars. SALARIES OF SECRETARIES OF EMBASSIES AND LEGATIONS.

Secretaries of embassies and legations.

Secretaries of embassy

Embassies.

to Austria-Hungary, Brazil, Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Russia, and Turkey, at three thousand dollars each, thirty thousand dollars; Japanese secretary of embassy to Japan, three thousand six hundred dollars; Interpreter to embassy

Interpreter to embassy in Turkey.

to Turkey, three thousand dollars; Chinese secretary of legation

Chinese secretary of legation in China.

to China, three thousand six hundred dollars ; Secretaries of legation

Legations.

to the Argentine Republic, Belgium, Chile, China, Cuba, the Netherlands and Luxemburg, and Spain, at two thousand six hundred and twenty-five dollars each, eighteen thousand three hundred and seventy-five dollars; Secretaries of legation to Bolivia, Colombia, Costa Rica, Denmark, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Guatemala, Honduras, Liberia, Morocco, Nicaragua, Norway, Panama, Peru, Portugal, Sweden, Switzerland, and Venezuela, at two thousand dollars each, thirty- six thousand dollars; Secretary of legation to Salvador and consul general to San Salvador, two thousand dollars; Secretary of legation to Siam and consul general at Bangkok, two thousand dollars; Secretary of legation to Greece and Montenegro, two thousand dollars; Secretary of legation to Paraguay and Uruguay, two thousand dollars; Secretary of legation and consul general to Roumania, Servia, and Bulgaria, two thousand dollars; Secretary of legation to Persia, who shall be an American student of the language of that country, two thousand dollars; Second secretaries

Second secretaries.

of embassy to Austria-Hungary, Brazil, Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Mexico, and Russia, at two thousand dollars each, eighteen thousand dollars; Second secretaries of legation to Clima and Cuba, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each, three thousand six hundred dollars; Second secretary of embassy to Turkey, who shall be an American student of the language of that court and country, two thousand dollars ; Third secretaries

Third secretaries.

of embassy to Great Britain, France, Mexico, Germany, and Russia, at one thousand two hundred dollars each, six thousand dollars; Third secretary of embassy to Japan, who shall be an American student of the Japanese language, one thousand two hundred dollars; Third secretary of embassy to Turkey, who shall be an American student of the Turkish language, one thousand two hundred dollars; Total, one hundred and thirty-eight thousand five hundred and seventy-five dollars. 1029 SALARIES OF DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR OFFICERS WHILE RECEIVING INSTRUCTIONS AND MAKING TRANSITS. To pay the salaries of ambassadors, ministers, consuls, and other officers of the United States

Instruction and transit pay.

for the periods actually and necessarily occupied in receiving instructions and in making transits to and from their posts, and while awaiting recognition and authority to act, in pursuance of the provisions of section seventeen hundred and forty

R. S., sec. 1740, p.309.

of the Revised Statutes, so much as may be necessary. CLERKS AT EMBASSIES AND LEGATIONS. For the employment of necessary clerks at the embassies

Clerks at embassies, etc.

and legations, who, whenever hereafter appointed, shall be citizens of the United States, seventy-five thousand dollars. SALARIES OF INTERPRETERS TO EMBASSIES AND LEGATIONS.

Interpreters, etc.

Assistant Chinese secretary of legation to China, to be appointed from the corps of student interpreters, two thousand dollars; Assistant Japanese secretary of embassy to Japan, to be appointed from the corps of student interpreters, two thousand dollars; Interpreter to legation and consulate general to Persia, one thousand dollars ; Interpreter to legation and consulate general to Bangkok, Siam, one thousand five hundred dollars; For ten student interpreters

Student interpreters.

at the legation to China,

In China.

who shall be citizens of the United States, and whose duty it shall be to study the Chinese language with a view to supplying interpreters to the legation and consulates in China, at one thousand dollars each, ten thousand dollars: Provided,

Provisos.

That said student interpreters shall be chosen in such manner as will make the

Nonpartisan selection.

selections nonpartisan: And provided further, That upon receiving such appointment each student interpreter shall sign an agreement to continue in the service

Term of service.

as interpreter to the legation and consulates in China so long as his said services may be required within a period of five years; For the payment of the cost of tuition

Tuition.

of student interpreters at the legation to China, at the rate of one hundred and twenty-five dollars per annum each, one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; For six student interpreters at the embassy to Japan,

In Japan.

who shall be citizens of the United States, and whose duty it shall be to study the Japanese language with a view to supplying interpreters to the embassy and consulates in Japan, at one thousand dollars each, six thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That said student interpreters shall be chosen in such manner as will make the selections nonpartisan

Nonpartisan selection.

: And provided further, That upon receiving such appointment each student interpreter shall sign an agreement to continue in the service

Term of service.

as interpreter to the embassy and consulates in Japan so long as his said services may bo required within a period of five years; For the payment of the cost of tuition

Tuition.

of student interpreters at the embassy to Japan, at the rate of one hundred and twenty-five dollars per annum each, seven hundred and fifty dollars; For ten student interpreters at the embassy to Turkey,

In Turkey.

who shall be citizens of the United States, and whose duty it shall be to study the language of Turkey and any other language that may be necessary to qualify them for service as interpreters to the embassy and consulates in Turkey, at one thousand dollars each, ten thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That said student interpreters shall be chosen in such manner as will make the selections

Nonpartisan selection.

nonpartisan: And provided further, That upon receiving such appointment each student interpreter shall sign an agreement to continue in the service

Term of service.

as interpreter to the 1030 embassy and consulates in Turkey so long as his said services may be required within a period of five years; For the payment of the cost of tuition

Tuition.

of student interpreters at the embassy to Turkey, at the rate of one hundred and twenty-five dollars per annum each, one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; Total, thirty-five thousand seven hundred and fifty dolíais. But no person drawing the salary of interpreter

Restriction on salaries.

as above provided shall be allowed any part of the salary appropriated for any secretary of legation or other officer. QUARTERS FOR THE STUDENT INTERPRETERS AT THE EMBASSY TO JAPAN.

Quarters for interpreters.

For rent of quarters for the student interpreters attached to the embassy at Tokyo, Japan,

In Japan.

six hundred dollars. QUARTERS FOR THE STUDENT INTERPRETERS AT THE EMBASSY TO TURKEY. For rent of quarters for the student interpreters attached to the embassy to Turkey,

In Turkey.

six hundred dollars. CONTINGENT EXPENSES, FOREIGN MISSIONS. To enable the President to provide, at the public expense,

Contingent expenses. foreign missions.

all such stationery, blanks, records, and other books, seals, presses, flags, and signs as lie shall think necessary for the several embassies and legations in the transaction of their business, anil also for rent, postage, telegrams, furniture, messenger service, compensation of kavasses, guards, dragomans, and porters,

Dispatch agents.

including compensation of interpreters, and the compensation of dispatch agents at London, New York, and San Francisco, and for traveling and miscellaneous expenses of embassies and legations, and for printing in the Department of State, and for loss on bills of exchange to and from embassies and legations, three hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars. TRANSPORTATION OF DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR OFFICERS IN GOING TO AND RETURNING FROM THEIR POSTS. To pay the cost of the transportation of diplomatic and consular officers

Traveling expenses.

in going to and returning from their posts, or when traveling under the orders of the Secretary of State, at the rate of five cents per mile, but not including any expense incurred in connection with leaves of absence, fifty thousand dollars. .STEAM LAUNCH FOR LEGATION AT CONSTANTINOPLE. Hiring of steam launch

Steam launch, Turkey.

for use of embassy at Constantinople, one thousand eight hundred dollars. GROUND RENT OF EMBASSY AT TOKYO, JAPAN.

Japan.

Annual ground rent of the embassy

Ground rent, embassy.

at Tokyo, Japan, for the year ending March fifteenth, nineteen hundred and twelve, two hundred and fifty dollars. ANNUAL EXPENSES OF CAPE SPARTEL LIGHT, COAST OF MOROCCO. Annual proportion of the expenses of Cape Spartel

Cape Spartel Light.

and Tangier Light on the coast of Morocco, including loss by exchange, three hundred and twenty-five dollars. 1031 BRINGING HOME CRIMINALS. Actual expenses incurred in bringing home from foreign countries persons charged with crime,

Bringing home criminals.

seven thousand dollars. RESCUING SHIPWRECKED AMERICAN SEAMEN. Expenses which may be incurred in the acknowledgment of the services

Life-saving testimonials.

of masters and crews of foreign vessels in rescuing American seamen or citizens from shipwreck, four thousand five hundred dollars. EXPENSES UNDER THE NEUTRALITY ACT. To meet the necessary expenses attendant upon the execution of the neutrality Act,

Expenses, neutrality act.

to be expended under the direction of the President, pursuant to the requirement of section two hundred and ninety-one of the Revised Statutes

R. S., sec. 291, p. 49.

, eight thousand dollars. EMERGENCIES ARISING IN THE DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR SERVICE. To enable the President to meet unforeseen emergencies

Unforeseen emergencies.

arising in the diplomatic and consular service, and to extend the commercial and other interests of the United States, to be expended pursuant to the requirement of section two hundred and ninety-one of the Revised Statutes,

R. S., sec. 291, p. 49.

ninety thousand dollars. ALLOWANCE TO WIDOWS OR HEIRS OF DIPLOMATIC OFFICERS WHO DIE ABROAD. Payment, under the provisions of section seventeen hundred and forty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States, to the widows or heirs

Allowance to heirs of officers dying abroad.

at law of diplomatic or consular officers of the United States dying in foreign countries in the discharge of their duties, five thousand dollars. TRANSPORTING REMAINS OF DIPLOMATIC OFFICERS, CONSULS, AND CONSULAR ASSISTANTS TO THEIR HOMES FOR INTERMENT. For defraying the expenses of transporting the remains of diplomatic and consular officers of the United States, including consular assistants, who have died or may die abroad or in transit, while in the discharge of their official duties, to their former homes in this country for interment, and for the ordinary and necessary expenses of such interment, at their post or at home, five thousand dollars.

Bringing home remains of officers.

INTERNATIONAL BUREAU OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Contribution to the maintenance of the International Bureau of Weights and Measures

International Bureau of Weights and Measures.

in conformity with the terms of the convention of May twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and seventy-five,

Vol. 20, p. 714.

the same, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to be paid, under the direction of the Secretary of State, to said bureau on its certificate of apportionment, two thousand eight hundred and ninety-five dollars. INTERNATIONAL BUREAU FOR PUBLICATION OF CUSTOMS TARIFFS. To meet the share of the United States in the annual expense

International Customs Tariff Bureau.

for the year ending

Vol. 26, p. 1518.

March thirty-first, nineteen hundred and twelve, of sustaining the international bureau at Brussels for the translation and publication of customs tariffs, one thousand five hundred dollars; 1032 this appropriation to be available on April first, nineteen hundred and eleven, pursuant to convention proclaimed December seventeenth, eighteen hundred and ninety. INTERNATIONAL (WATER) BOUNDARY COMMISSION, UNITED STATES AND MEXICO. To enable the commission

Mexican Water Boundary Commission.

to continue its work under the treaties of eighteen hundred and eighty-four and eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, and nineteen hundred and live,

Vol.24, p. 1011: 26. p. 1512.

fifty thousand dollars. INTERNATIONAL BUREAU AT BRUSSELS FOR REPRESSION OF THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE. To meet the share of the United States in the expenses of the special bureau

Bureau for Repression of African Slave Trade.

created by article eighty-two of the general act concluded at Brussels July second, eighteen hundred and ninety,

Vol. 27, p. 917.

for the repression of the African slave trade and the restriction of the importation into and sale in a certain defined zone of the African Continent of firearms, ammunition, and spirituous liquors, for the calendar year nineteen hundred and twelve, one hundred dollars. INTERNATIONAL GEODETIC ASSOCIATION FOR THE MEASUREMENT OF THE EARTH. To enable the Government of the United States to pay, through the American embassy at Berlin, its quota as an adhering member of the International Geodetic Association

International Geodetic Association.

for the Measurement of the Earth, one thousand five hundred dollars. REPAIRS TO LEGATION AND CONSULAR PREMISES. To enable the Secretary of State to keep in repair the legation and consular

Repairs to legations and consulates.

premises owned by the Government of the United States and occupied by its agents, ten thousand dollars. PAN AMERICAN UNION. . Pan American Union,

Pan American Union.

seventy-five thousand dollars: Provided,

Provisos.

That any moneys received

Use of moneys received.

from the other American Republics for the support of the union shall be paid into the Treasury as a credit, in addition to the appropriation, and may be drawn therefrom upon requisitions of the Secretary of State for the purpose of meeting the expenses of the union: And provided further, That the Public Printer be, and he is hereby, authorized to print an edition of the Monthly Bulletin,

Monthly Bulletin.

not to exceed five thousand copies per month, for distribution by the union every month. INTERNATIONAL BUREAU OF THE PERMANENT COURT OF ARBITRATION. To meet the share of the United States in the expenses for the calendar year nineteen hundred and ten of the International Bureau of the Permanent Court

International Bureau of Permanent Court of Arbitration.

of Arbitration, created under article twenty-two of the convention concluded at The Hague, July twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine,

Vol. 32. p. 1793.

for the pacific settlement of international disputes, one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars. INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE. For the payment of the quota of the United States for the support of the International Institute of Agriculture

International Institute of Agriculture.

for the calendar year nineteen hundred and twelve, four thousand eight hundred dollars; 1033 For salary of one member of the permanent committee of the International Institute of Agriculture, for the calendar year nineteen hundred and twelve, three thousand six hundred dollars. Total, eight thousand four hundred dollars. INTERNATIONAL SANITARY BUREAU. For the annual share of the United States for the maintenance of the International Sanitary Bureau

International Sanitary Bureau.

for the calendar year nineteen hundred and twelve, two thousand eight hundred and thirty dollars and seventy-nine cents. BOUNDARY LINE, ALASKA AND CANADA. To enable the Secretary of State to mark the boundary and make the surveys incidental thereto, between the Territory of Alaska and the Dominion of Canada,

Boundary, Alaska and Canada.

in conformity with the award of the Alaskan Boundary Tribunal and existing treaties,

Vol. 32, p. 1961.

including employment at the seat of government of such surveyors, computers, and draftsmen as are necessary to reduce field notes, two hundred thousand dollars, to be immediately available, together with the unexpended balance of the previous appropriation for this object. SALARIES AND EXPENSES, UNITED STATES COURT FOR CHINA.

United States court for China.

Judge of the United States court for China,

Salaries.

eight thousand dollars; district attorney of the United States court for China, four thousand dollars; marshal of the United States court for China, three thousand dollars; clerk of the United States court for China, three thousand dollars; stenographer of the United States court for China, one thousand eight hundred dollars; for court expenses, eight thousand dollars; in all, twenty-seven thousand eight hundred dollars. For the actual expenses of the judge of said court, not to exceed ten dollars per day, and of the district attorney,

Judge and district attorney.

not to exceed five dollars per day, when sessions of said court are held at other cities than Shanghai,

Sessions other than at Shanghai.

so much as may be necessary. For rent

Rent.

of premises for the use of the United States court for China at Shanghai, two thousand four hundred dollars. Total, thirty thousand two hundred dollars. BOUNDARY LINE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. For the more effective demarcation and mapping,

Boundary, United States and Canada.

pursuant to the treaty of April eleventh, nineteen hundred and eight,

Vol. 35, p. 2003.

between the United States and Great Britain, of the land and water boundary line between the United States and the Dominion of Canada, as established under existing treaties, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of State, including employment at the seat of government of such surveyors, computers, and draftsmen as are necessary to reduce field notes, ninety-five thousand dollars. FISHERIES CONVENTION, UNITED STATES AND CANADA. For the payment of the compensation of a commission

Fishery Commission, Canadian.

on the part of the United States under the convention between the United States and Great Britain concerning the fisheries in waters contiguous to the United States and the Dominion of Canada, signed at Washington

Vol. 35, p. 2000.

on April eleventh, nineteen hundred and eight, and of the share of the United States of the expenses that may be incurred in putting into operation and carrying out the convention during the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, ten thousand dollars. 1034 INTERNATIONAL OFFICE OF PUBLIC HEALTH. For the payment of the quota of the United States for the calendar year nineteen hundred and eleven toward the support of the International Office of Public Health,

International Office of Public Health.

created by the international arrangement signed at Rome

Vol. 35, p. 2061.

December ninth, nineteen hundred and seven, in pursuance of article one hundred and eighty-one of the International Sanitary Convention

Vol. 35. p. 1834.

signed at Paris on December third, nineteen hundred and three, three thousand and fifteen dollars and sixty-two cents. INVESTIGATION OF CLAIMS OF AMERICAN CITIZENS FOR LOSSES IN SAMOA IN EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND NINETY-NINE. For carrying into effect the Act of Congress

Investigating Samoan claims.

approved June twenty-third, nineteen hundred and ten,

Ante, p. 592.

for the investigation of claims of American citizens for losses growing out of the joint naval operations of the United States and Great Britain in and about the town of Apia, in the Samoan Islands, in the months of March, April, and May, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, the King of Sweden by an international award having found the United States and Great Britain to be responsible for such losses, seven hundred and fifty dollars. ARBITRATION OF THE INTERNATIONAL TITLE TO THE CHAMIZAL TRACT. For the expenses of the arbitration of the international title to the Chamizal tract,

Arbitration of Chamizal tract.

including office rent in the District of Columbia and the

Post. p. 2481.

compensation of arbitrators, umpires, agents, counsel, clerical and other assistants, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of State, and to be immediately available and to continue available until expended, fifty thousand dollars. NINTH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE OF THE RED CROSS. To meet the expenses of the Ninth International Conference of the Red Cross,

International Red Cross Conference.

to be held at Washington in nineteen hundred and twelve, twenty thousand dollars. INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF HYGIENE AND DEMOGRAPHY. For the continuance of the preliminary work necessary in preparing for the meeting

International Congress of Hygiene and Demography.

in the United States, in the year nineteen hundred and twelve, of the Fifteenth International Congress of Hygiene and Demography, in pursuance of the invitation extended by the President of the United States in virtue of the joint resolution

Vol. 34, p. 1422.

of the Congress thereof approved February twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and seven, ten thousand dollars. INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS ON SOCIAL INSURANCE. The President of the United States is hereby authorized to extend to the International Congress on Social Insurance

International Congress on Social Insurance.

an invitation to hold its next

Invited to meet in United States.

triennial congress in the United States. INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS ON ALCOHOLISM AT THE HAGUE, HOLLAND. For expenses of delegates to be designated by the President to the Thirteenth International Congress on Alcoholism

International Congress on Alcoholism.

at The Hague, Holland, September, nineteen hundred and eleven, four thousand five hundred dolíais, including secretarial and stenographic work and transcription of reports. 1035 SALARIES, CONSULAR SERVICE.

Salaries.

For salaries of consuls general and consuls,

Consular service.

as provided in the Act approved May eleventh, nineteen hundred and eight, entitled

Vol. 35, p. 101: Vol. 34, p. 99.

“An Act to amend an Act entitled ’An Act to provide for the reorganization of the consular service of the United States,’ approved April fifth, nineteen hundred and six,” and amendments thereto, as follows: Consuls general, three hundred and three thousand dollars; consuls, seven hundred and thirty-four thousand dollars; in all, one million and thirty-seven thousand dollars. For salaries of five consular inspectors,

Consular inspectors.

at five thousand dollars each, twenty-five thousand dollars. Total, one million and sixty-two thousand dollars. EXPENSES OF CONSULAR INSPECTORS. For the actual and necessary traveling and subsistence

Traveling, etc., expenses.

expenses of consular inspectors while traveling and inspecting under instructions from the Secretary of State, fifteen thousand dollars. SALARIES OF CONSULAR ASSISTANTS. For thirty consular assistants

Consular assistants.

as provided for by law, thirty-six thousand six hundred dollars. ALLOWANCE FOR CLERK HIRE AT UNITED STATES CONSULATES. Allowance for clerk hire at consulates,

Clerks at consulates.

to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of State, three hundred and fifty thousand dollars. SALARIES OF INTERPRETERS TO CONSULATES IN CHINA, CHOSEN, AND JAPAN. Interpreters

Interpreters at consulates.

to be employed at consulates in China, Chosen, and Japan, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of State, forty thousand dollars. For interpreter at Vladivostok, Siberia, one thousand two hundred dollars. Interpreter at Tangier, one thousand two hundred dollars. Interpreter at Seoul, five hundred dollars. Total, forty-two thousand nine hundred dollars. EXPENSES OF INTERPRETERS, GUARDS, AND SO FORTH, IN TURKISH DOMINIONS, AND SO FORTH. Interpreters and guards

Interpreters, guards, etc.

at the consulates in the Turkish dominions, Persia, and at Zanzibar, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of State, nineteen thousand dollars. SALARIES OF MARSHALS FOR CONSULAR COURTS. Marshals

Marshals.

for the consular courts in China, Chosen, and Turkey, eleven thousand dollars. EXPENSES OF PRISONS FOR AMERICAN CONVICTS.

Consular prisons.

Actual expense of renting a prison at Shanghai

Shanghai.

for American convicts in China, one thousand two hundred dollars; for contingent expenses, one thousand two hundred dollars; for the wages of a keeper of such prison, one thousand two hundred dollars; and for 1036the wages of an assistant keeper of sudi prison, eight hundred dollars; in all, four thousand four hundred dollars. Paying for the keeping and feeding of prisoners

Keeping prisoners.

in China, Chosen, Siam, and Turkey, nine thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That no more than fifty cents per day

Limit of cost.

for the keeping and feeding of each prisoner while actually confined shall be allowed or paid for any such Keeping and feeding. This is not to be understood as covering cost of medical attendance and medicines when required by such prisoners. Rent

Rent, etc., Turkey.

of prison for American convicts in Turkey, and for wages of keepers of the same, one thousand dollars. Wages of prison keeper in Chosen,

Keeper, Chosen.

six hundred dollars. Total, fifteen thousand dollars. RELIEF AND PROTECTION OF AMERICAN SEAMEN. Relief and protection of American seamen

Relief of American seamen.

in foreign countries, and shipwrecked American seamen in the Territory of Alaska, in the Hawaiian Islands, Porto Rico, the Panama Canal Zone, and the Philippine Islands, thirty thousand dollars. FOREIGN HOSPITAL AT CAPE TOWN.

Foreign hospitals.

Annual contribution toward the support of the Somerset Hospital (a foreign hospital), at Cape Town,

Cape Town.

fifty dollars, to be paid by the Secretary of State upon the assurance that suffering seamen and citizens of the United States will be admitted to the privileges of said hospital. FOREIGN HOSPITALS AT PANAMA. Annual contributions toward the support of the foreign hospitals at Panama,

Panama.

Seamen's Institute, Kobe.

at Kobe, to be paid by the Secretary of State upon the assurance that relief will be afforded by the said institute to indigent American seamen, twenty-five dollars. CONTINGENT EXPENSES, UNITED STATES CONSULATES. Expenses

Contingent expenses, consulates.

of providing all such stationery, blanks, record and other books, seals, presses, flags, signs, rent (allowance for rent not to exceed in any case thirty per centum of the officer's salary), postage, furniture including typewriters and exchange of same statistics, newspapers, freight (foreign and domestic), telegrams, advertising, messenger service, traveling expenses of consular officers and consular assistants, compensation of Chinese writers, loss by exchange, and such other miscellaneous expenses as the President may think necessary for the several consulates and consular agencies in the transaction of their business, four hundred and seventy-one thousand six hundred dollars. Approved, March 3, 1911.

Chap. 209: Making appropriation for the support of the Army for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve. Chapter 209 36 Stat. 1037 1911-03-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public 1037 CHAP. 209.—

AN ACT Making appropriation for the support of the Army for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve.

March 3, 1911.

[H. R. 31237.]

[Public, No. 453.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the following sums be, and they are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the support of the Army

Army appropriations.

for the year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve:

Contingencies of the Army:

Contingencies of the Army.

For all contingent expenses of the Army not otherwise provided for, and embracing all branches of the militant service, including the office of the Chief of Staff, to be ex- pended under the immediate orders of the Secretary of War, forty thousand dollars. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF STAFF.

Office of Chief of Staff.

Army War College:

Army War College.

For expenses of the Army War College, being for the purchase of the necessary stationery, office, toilet, and desk furniture, textbooks, books of reference, scientific and professional papers and periodicals, printing and binding, maps, police utensils, employment of temporary, technical, or special services, and for all other absolutely necessary expenses, including twenty-five dollars per month additional to regular compensation to chief clerk of division for superintendence of the War College Building, ten thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That hereafter the Chief of the Division of Militia Affairs,

Chief of Militia Affairs Division to be a general of the line.

Office of the Chief of Staff, shall be detailed from the general officers of the line of the Army, and while so serving shall be an additional member of the General Staff Corps. Contingencies, military-information section, General Staff Corps: For contingent expenses

Contingent expenses.

of the military-information section, General Staff Corps, including the purchase of law books, professional books of reference, professional and technical periodicals and news- papers, and of the military attachés at the United States embassies and legations abroad; and of the branch office of the militaryinfor- mation section at Manila, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of War, ten thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That section thirty-six hundred and forty-eight, Revised Statutes, shall not apply to subscriptions for foreign and professional newspapers and periodicals

Periodicals.

to be paid for from this

R. S., sec. 3648, p. 718.

appropriation. United States service schools:

Service schools.

To provide means for the theoretical and practical instruction at the Staff College (including the Army School of the Line, Army Field Engineer School, and the Army Signal School) at Fort Leavenworth,

Fort Leavenworth, Kans.

Kansas, and the Mounted Service School at Fort Riley,

Fort Riley, Kans.

Kansas, by the purchase of textbooks, books of reference, scientific and professional papers, the purchase of modern instruments and material for theoretical and practical instruction and for all other absolutely necessary expenses, to be allotted in such pro portions as may, in the opinion of the Secretary of War, be for the est interests of the military service, twenty-five thousand dollars. THE ADJUTANT GENERAL’S DEPARTMENT.

Adjutant General's Department.

Contingencies, headquarters of military’ departments: For contingent expenses at the headquarters

Contingencies at headquarters.

of the several military divisions and departments, including the staff corps serving thereat, being for the purchase of the necessary articles of office, toilet, and desk furniture, binding, maps, technical books of reference, professional and technical newspapers and periodicals, and police utensils, to be allotted by the Secretary of War, and to be expended in the discretion of the several military division and department commanders, seven thousand five hundred dollars. UNDER THE CHIEF OF ARTILLERY.

Under Chief of Coast Artillery.

1038Coast artillery school, Fort Monroe, Virginia:

Coast artillery school, Fort Monroe, Va.

For incidental expenses of the school, including chemicals, stationery, hard- ware; cost of special instruction of officers detailed as instructors; extra-duty pay to soldiers necessarily employed for periods not less than ten days as artificers on work in addition to and not strictly in line with their military duties, such as carpenters, blacksmiths, draftsmen, printers, lithographers, photographers, engine drivers, telegraph operators, teamsters, wheelwrights, masons, machinists, painters, overseers, laborers; office furniture and fixtures, machinery, and unforeseen expenses, ten thousand dollars. For purchase of engines, generatore, motors, machines, measuring instruments, special apparatus

Special apparatus, etc.

and materials for the division of the enlisted specialists, seven thousand dollars. For purchase of special apparatus and materials and for experimental purposes for the department of artillery, three thousand dollars. For purchase of generating, measuring, and mine apparatus, and materials for use in instruction of. artillery troops in their special duties in connection with the loading and planting of submarine mines,

Submarine mines.

five thousand five hundred dollars. For purchase and binding of professional books

Books.

of recent date treating of military and scientific subjects for library and for use of school, two thousand five hundred dollars. Provided, That section thirty-six hundred and forty-eight, Revised Statutes, shall not apply to subscriptions for foreign and professional newspapers and periodicals

Periodicals.

to be paid for from this

R. S., 3648, p. 718.

appropriation. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.

Signal Service.

Signal Service of the Army: For expenses

Expenses.

of the Signal Service of the Army, as follows: Purchase, equipment, and repair of field electric telegraphs, signal equipments and stores, binocular glasses, telescopes, heliostats, and other necessary instruments, including necessary meteorological instruments for use on target ranges; war balloons and aeroplanes, including their maintenance and repair; telephone apparatus (exclusive of exchange service) and maintenance of the same; electrical installations and maintenance at military posts; fire control and direction apparatus and material for fichi artillery; maintenance and repair of military telegraph lines and cables, including salaries of civilian employees, supplies, and general repairs, and other expenses connected with the duty of collecting and transmitting information for the Army by telegraph or otherwise, three hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars, of which sum twenty five thousand dollars shall be immediately available; Provided, however,

Proviso.

That not more than one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars of said amount shall be used for the purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of aeroplanes

Limit for aerial machines.

and other aerial machines. Washington-Alaska military cable and telegraph system:For defraying the cost of such extensions and betterments of the Washington-Alaska military cable

Washington-Alaska cable, etc.

and telegraph system as may be approved by the Secretary of War,

Extensions, etc.

to be available until the close of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and thirteen from the receipts of the Washington-Alaska military cable and telegraph system that have been covered into the Treasury of the United States, the extent of such extensions and the cost thereof to be reported to Congress by the Secretary of War, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. 1039 PAY OF OFFICERS OF THE LINE.

Pay.

For pay of officers of the line,

Line officers.

seven million two hundred and eleven thousand one hundred dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the accounting officers of the Treasury, in the settlement of claims, shall not stop

No stoppages for payments for exercise of higher command.

against the amount found due the payments for exercise of higher command which were made between April twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and March eighteenth, nineteen hundred and seven, in accordance with regulations and decisions then existing: Provided further, That where disallowances

Disallowances to be reopened, etc.

or stoppages on account of pay received for exercise of higher command between said dates have been made in the settlement of claims, the Auditor for the War Department is hereby authorized and directed to reopen said settlements and to credit the claimants the full amount due on their claims: And provided further,

Restriction on claims.

That nothing herein contained shall be construed as authorizing the accounting officers of the Treasury to allow any claim for increase of pay for the exercise of a higher command between the dates of April twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and March eighteenth, nineteen hundred and seven, which may now be pending or hereafter presented, except in accordance with the decision of March eighteenth, nineteen hundred and seven, of the United States Supreme Court in the case of Donn C. Mitchell. For nay of officers for length of service,

Longevity.

to be paid with their current monthly pay, one million five hundred and ninety-nine thousand five hundred and seventy dollars. PAY OF ENLISTED MEN.

Enlisted men.

For pay of enlisted men of all grades, including recruits, fifteen million six hundred and nineteen thousand six hundred and sixty- two dollars. For additional pay for length of service,

Longevity.

one million four hundred and ninety thousand dollars. CORPS OF ENGINEERS.

Engineer battalion.

For pay of enlisted men, four hundred and seventy-six thousand nine hundred and seventy-six dollars. Additional pay for length of service, sixty-five thousand dollars. ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.

Ordnance Corps.

For pay of enlisted men, two hundred and sixteen thousand and thirty-six dollars. Additional pay for length of service, one hundred and one thousand five hundred dollars. QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT.

Quartermaster sergeants.

For pay of two hundred post quartermaster sergeants, at forty- five dollars per month each, one hundred and eight thousand dollars. Additional pay for length of service, thirty-eight thousand dollars. SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT.

Commissary sergeants.

For pay of two hundred and seven post commissary sergeants, at forty-five dollars per month each, one hundred and eleven thousand seven hundred and eighty dollars. Additional pay for length of service, forty-five thousand dollars. 1040 SIGNAL CORPS.

Signal Corps.

For pay of forty-two master signal electricians, at nine hundred dollars each, thirty-seven thousand eight hundred dollars. For pay of one hundred and thirty-two first-class sergeants, at five hundred and forty dollars each, seventy-one thousand two hundred and eighty dollars. For pay of one hundred and forty-four sergeants, at thirty-six dollars per month each, sixty-two thousand two hundred and eight dollars. For pay of twenty-four cooks, at thirty dollars per month each, eight thousand six hundred and forty dollars. For pay of one hundred and fifty-six corporals, at twenty-four dollars per month each, forty-four thousand nine hundred and twenty- eight dollars. For pay of five hundred and fifty-two first-class privates, at eighteen dollars per month each, one hundred and nineteen thousand two hundred and thirty-two dollars. For pay of one hundred and sixty-eight privates, at fifteen dollars per month each, thirty thousand two hundred and forty dollars. Additional pay to twelve sergeants, serving as mess sergeants, at six dollars per month each, eight hundred and sixty-four dollars. Additional pay for length of service, fifty-six thousand dollars. HOSPITAL CORPS.

Hospital Corps.

For pay of enlisted men, nine hundred and forty thousand and eighty dollars. Additional pay for length of service, one hundred and sixty-eight thousand dollars. SERVICE SCHOOL DETACHMENT.

Service school detachment.

For pay of five sergeants, first class, Hospital Corps, at fifty dollars each per month, three thousand dollars. For pay of six privates, first class, Hospital Corps, at eighteen dollars each per month, one thousand two hundred and ninety-six dollars.

Clerks, messengers, etc.

PAY TO CLERKS, MESSENGERS, AND LABORERS AT HEADQUARTERS OF DIVISIONS, AND DEPARTMENTS, AND POSTS COMMANDED BY GENERAL OFFICERS, AND OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF STAFF. One chief clerk, at the office of the Chief of Staff, two thousand dolíais per annum. Fifteen clerks, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each per annum. Sixteen clerks, at one thousand six hundred dollars each per annum. Forty clerks, at one thousand four hundred dollars each per annum: Provided, That one of said clerks shall be employed as stenographer for the military information division in the Philippine Islands. Seventy-four clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each per annum. Eighty-five clerks, at one thousand dollars each per annum. Two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each per annum. One clerk, at seven hundred and twenty dollars per annum. One captain of the watch, at nine hundred dollars per annum. Three watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each per annum. 1041 One gardener, at seven hundred and twenty dollars per annum. One packer, at eight hundred and forty dollars per annum. Two messengers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each per annum. Seventy-four messengers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each per annum. Two messengers, at six hundred dollars each per annum. One laborer, at six hundred and sixty dollars per annum. Two laborers, at six hundred dollars each per annum. One laborer, at four hundred and eighty dollars per annum. Five charwomen, at two hundred and forty dollars each per annum. In all, three hundred and fifty-one thousand two hundred and forty dollars. And said clerks, messengers, and laborers shall be employed and assigned

Assignment.

by the Secretary of War to the offices and positions in which they are to serve: Provided,

Proviso.

That no clerk, messenger, or laborer at headquarters of divisions, departments, posts commanded by general officers, or office of the Chier of Staff shall be assigned to duty

Duty in War Department forbidden.

with any bureau in the War Department. FOR PAY OF OFFICERS OF THE STAFF

Staff officers.

CORPS AND STAFF DEPARTMENTS. Adjutant General’s Department: For pay of officers in the Adjutant General’s Department,

Adjutant General's Department.

eighty-eight thousand five hundred dollars. For additional pay to such officers for length of service, to be paid with their current monthly pay, twenty-two thousand dollars. Inspector General’s Department: For pay of officers in the Inspector General’s Department,

Inspector General’s Department.

fifty-nine thousand dollars. For additional pay to such officers for length of service, to be paid with their current monthly pay, sixteen thousand dollars. The Corps of Engineers: For pay of officers in the Corps of Engineers,

Engineer Corps.

four hundred and sixty thousand three hundred dollars. For additional pay to such officers for length of service, to be paid with their current monthly pay, one hundred and fourteen thousand two hundred and sixty dollars. Ordnance Department: For pay of officers in the Ordnance Department,

Ordnance Department.

two hundred and twenty-eight thousand five hundred dollars. For additional pay to such officers for length of service, to be paid with their current monthly pay, fifty-five thousand seven hundred and twenty dollars. Quartermaster’s Department: For pay of officers in the Quartermaster’s Department,

Quartermaster’s Department.

two hundred and sixty-five thousand five hundred dollars. For additional pay to such officers for length of service, to be paid with their current monthly pay, seventy-five thousand four hundred and forty dollars. Subsistence Department: For pay of officers in the Subsistence Department,

Subsistence Department.

one hundred and forty-eight thousand eight hundred dollars. For additional pay to such officers for length of service, to be paid with their current monthly pay, thirty-four thousand four hundred and eighty dollars. Medical Department: For pay of officers in the Medical Department,

Medical Department.

one million four hundred and sixty-four thousand six hundred dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That hereafter the Secretary of War is hereby authorized to detail an officer of the Medical Corps to take charge of the first-aid department of the American Red Cross.

Detail to American Red Cross.

1042 For additional pay to such officers for length of service, to be paid with their current monthly pay, one hunched and sixty-five thousand and sixty dollars. Pay Department: For pay of officers in the Pay Department,

Pay Department.

one hundred and fifty-two thousand dollars. For additional pay to such officers for length of service, to be paid with their current monthly pay, thirty-eight thousand four hundred and sixty dollars. Judge Advocate General’s Department: For pay of officers in the Judge Advocate General’s Department,

Judge Advocate Generals Department.

forty-six thousand five hundred dollars. For additional pay to such officers for length of service, to be paid with their current monthly pay, eight thousand five hundred dollars. Signal Corps: For pay of the officers of the Signal Corps,

Signal Corps.

one hundred and fourteen thousand two hundred dollars. For additional pay to such officers for length of service, to be paid with their current monthly pay, twenty-nine thousand three hundred dollars. Bureau of Insular Affairs: For pay of officers of the Bureau of Insular Affairs,

Insular Affairs Bureau.

thirteen thousand dollars. For additional pay to such officers for length of service, to be paid with their current monthly pay, two thousand dollars. retired officers.

Retired officers.

For pay of officers

Pay.

on the retired list and for officers who may be placed thereon during the current year, two million nine hundred and twelve thousand eight hundred and fifty dollars. For additional pay to such officers for length

Longevity.

of service, to be paid with their current monthly pay, four hundred and fifty thousand dollars. For increased pay to retired officers assigned to active duty

On active service.

, fifty thousand four hundred dollars. For additional pay to such officers for length

Longevity.

of service, to be paid with their current monthly pay, twenty thousand dollars. retired enlisted men.

Retired enlisted men.

For pay of the enlisted men

Pay.

of the Army on the retired list, two million one hundred and forty-seven thousand six hundred and seventy dollars. MISCELLANEOUS.

Miscellaneous.

For pay of seventy-five hospital matrons,

Hospital matrons.

nine thousand dollars. For pay of one Superintendent Nurse Corps,

Female Nurse Corps.

one thousand eight hundred dollars. For one hundred and twenty-five nurses (female), eighty-eight thousand seven hundred and forty dollars. For pay of forty-two veterinarians

Veterinarians.

, at one thousand seven hundred dollars each, seventy-one thousand four hundred dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That hereafter so much of section twenty, of the Act approved February second, nineteen hundred and one, as provides that veterinarians shall receive the pay and allowances of second lieutenants,

Retire as second lieutenants.

mounted, shall be interpreted to authorize their retirement under the laws

Vol. 31, p. 753.

governing the retirement of second lieutenants. For additional pay to such veterinarians, for length of service,

Longevity.

to be paid with their current monthly pay, eleven thousand dollars. For pay of thirty-one dental surgeons,

Dental surgeons.

fifty-seven thousand nine hundred and

Post, p. 1054.

sixty dollars. For contract surgeons,

Contract surgeons.

thirty-six thousand dollars. 1043 For pay of ninety paymasters’

Paymasters' clerks.

clerks, one hundred and forty-three thousand five hundred and fifty dollars.

Post, p. 1044.

For pay of paymasters’ messengers,

Messengers.

nineteen thousand dollars. For traveling expenses

Traveling expenses.

of paymasters’ clerks and expert accountant of the Inspector General’s Department, nineteen thousand five hundred dollars. For expenses of courts-martial,

Courts-martial, etc.

courts of inquiry, military com- missions, and compensation of reporters and witnesses attending the same, thirty-five thousand dollars. For additional pay to officer in charge of public buildings

Officer, buildings and grounds, D. C.

and grounds at Washington, District of Columbia, one thousand dollars. For commutation of quarters

Commutation of quarters, officers.

to commissioned officers and veterinarians on duty without troops at stations where there are no public quarters, four hundred and seventy thousand dollars. For travel allowance

Travel, enlisted men.

to enlisted men on discharge, nine hundred and fifty thousand dollars. For clothing not drawn

Clothing not drawn.

due to enlisted men on discharge, eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars. For interest on soldiers’ deposits,

Interest on deposits.

one hundred thousand dollars, and so much as may be necessary to pay back such deposits. For pay of translator

Translator.

and librarian of the military information division. General Staff Corps, one thousand eight hundred dollars. For pay of expert accountant

Expert accountant.

for the Inspector General’s Department, two thousand five hundred dollars. For extra pay to enlisted men

Extra pay, sea-coast fortifications.

employed on extra duty for periods of not less than ten days in the offices of district artillery engineers, and district ordnance officers, and as switchboard operators, at sea- coast fortifications, ten thousand nine hundred and fifty-two dollars and fifty-five cents. For extra pay to enlisted men employed on extra duty as switchboard operators

Switchboard operators at interior posts.

at each interior post of the Army, eleven thousand two hundred and forty-two dollars. For extra pay to enlisted men of the line of the Army and to enlisted men of the Signal Corps employed in the Territory of Alaska

Alaska cable, etc., service.

on the Alaskan cable and telegraph system, for periods of not less than ten days, at the rate of thirty-five cents per day, thirty-six thousand dollars. For mileage to officers

Mileage to officers, etc.

and contract surgeons when authorized by law, six hundred thousand dollars. For additional ten per centum increase on pay of officers

Officers.

on foreign service

Additional pay, foreign service.

, two hundred and sixty-six thousand dollars. For additional twenty per centum increase to enlisted men

Enlisted men.

on foreign service, nine hundred and thirty thousand dollars. For pay of one computer

Computer.

for artillery board, two thousand five hundred dollars. For payment of exchange

Loss by exchange.

by special disbursing agents of the Pay Department serving in foreign countries, and when specially authorized by the Secretary of War special disbursing agents of the Pay Department serving in Alaska, six hundred dollars. For subsistence, mileage, and commutation of quarters to officers

Attendance of militia at service schools.

of the national guard attending service and garrison schools, twenty thousand dollars. For three months’ additional pay

Additional pay.

to enlisted men reenlisting within the period of three months from date of discharge from first enlistment,

First reenlistments.

one hundred thousand dollars. For six months’ additional pay to beneficiaries of officers and enlisted men who die while in active service from wounds or disease

Deaths from wounds.

not the result of their own misconduct, one hundred thousand dollars. For additional pay to officers below the grade of major required to be mounted and who furnish

Officers furnishing mounts.

their own mounts, one hundred and sixty thousand dollars. 1044 For amount required to make monthly payment to Jennie Carroll,

Jennie Carroll.

widow of James Carroll, late major and surgeon, United States Army, as per Act of Congress

Vol. 85, p. 1325.

approved May twenty-third, nineteen hundred and eight, one thousand live hundred dollars. For amount required to make monthly payment to Mabel II. Lazear

Mabel H. Lazear.

, widow of Jesse W. Lazear, late acting assistant surgeon, United States Army, as per Act of Congress

Vol. 35. p. 1325.

approved May twenty- third, nineteen hundred and eight, one thousand live hundred dollars. For Porto Rico Regiment of Infantry,

Porto Rico Regiment of Infantry.

composed of two battalions of four companies each: Pay of officers

Officers.

, sixty-live thousand seven hundred dollars. For additional pay for length

Longevity.

of service, eleven thousand nine hundred dollars. Pay of enlisted men,

Enlisted men.

one hundred and thirty thousand two hundred and twenty-four dollars. Additional pay for length

Longevity.

of service, thirty-live thousand dollars. PHILIPPINE SCOUTS.

Philippine Scouts.

For pay of

Officers.

officers: For fifty-two captains, one hundred and twenty-four thousand eight hundred dollars. For pay of sixty-four first lieutenants, one hundred and twenty- eight thousand dollars. For pay of sixty-four second lieutenants, one hundred and eight thousand eight hundred dollars. For pay of twelve majors, in addition to pay as captain, six hundred dollars each, seven thousand two hundred dollars. Additional pay for length

Longevity.

of service, eighty-nine thousand eight hundred and ten dollars. For pay of enlisted men

Enlisted men.

, five hundred and eighty-nine thousand five hundred and ninety-two dollars and forty cents. For additional pay for length

Longevity.

of service, sixty-five thousand dollars. All the money hereinbefore appropriated for pay of the Army

Pay accounts.

and miscellaneous, except the appropriation for mileage of officers and contract surgeons when authorized by law, shall be disbursed and accounted for by officers of the Pay Department as pay of the Army, and for that purpose shall constitute one fund. Hereafter the pay and allowances of Army

Paymasters’ clerks.

paymasters’ clerks

Pay and allowances.

shall be the same as provided by law

Vol. 35. p. 128.

for Navy paymasters’ clerks on shore duty, and they shall also be entitledto the same right of retirement with the same retired pay

Retired pay.

as is now allowed Navy paymasters’ clerks: Provided,

Proviso.

That Army paymasters’ clerks shall be subject to the rules and articles of war.

Subject to Articles of War.

Encampment and maneuvers, Organized Militia: For paying the expenses of the Organized Militia

Organized Militia.

of any State, Territory, or of the District of Columbia, which may be authorized by the Secretary of War to participate in such encampments

Expenses of Encampments with Army.

as may be established for the field instruction of the troops of the Regular Army, as provided by sections fifteen and twenty-one of the Act

Vol. 32, pp. 777,779.

of January twenty-first, nineteen hundred and three, entitled, “An Act to promote the efficiency of the militia, and for other purposes,” to be immediately available and to remain available until the end of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and thirteen, three hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Provided, That for reimbursement to Brigadier General Frank M. Rumbold

Frank M. Rumbold.

, adjutant general, State of Missouri, on account of expenditure of personal funds advanced by him for making payment to the troops of the State militia

Reimbursement for advances to Missouri Militia.

who participated with troops of the Regular Army in the joint encampment

Vol 32. p. 777.

held at Fort Riley, Kansas, under 1045 the provisions of section fifteen of the militia law, from September first to tenth, nineteen hundred and ten, the Secretary of War is authorized to pay the sum of ten thousand eight hundred and thirty- four dollars and twenty-one cents from funds heretofore appropriated

Ante, p. 1044.

for “Encampment and maneuvers, Organized Militia, nineteen hundred and ten and nineteen hundred and twelve:” Provided further,

Proviso.

That said expenditure by Brigadier General Rumbold shall be regarded as a payment to the troops by the United States as evidenced by receipted

Expenditure recognized.

rolls now held by the War Department. . Equipment of Coast Artillery, armories, Organized Militia:

Militia coast artillery.

Dummy guns and mortars; mounts for dummy guns and mortars; dummy ammunition; loading appliances; range and position finding equipment;

Equipment of armories.

aiming and laying devices; subcaliber tubes and mountings therefor; labor and material necessary to install dummy guns and mortars, and to provide appliances and devices for instructional purposes in armory buildings provided by States for Coast Artillery companies of the Organized Militia, three hundred and thirty-eight thousand one hundred and seventy dollars. Upon the request of the governors of the several States and Territories concerned, the President may detach officers

Details of instructors, etc., for organized militia.

of the active list of the Army from their proper commands for duty as inspectors and in structors of the Organized Militia, as follows, namely: Not to exceed one officer for each regiment and separate battalion of infantry, or itsequi valent of other troops : Provided,

Provisos.

That line officers detached for duty with the Organized Militia under the provisions

Vacancies from details.

hereof, together with those detached from their proper commands, under the provisions of law, for other duty the usual period of which exceeds one year, shall be subject to the provisions of section twenty-seven of the Act

Vol. 31, p. 755.

approved February second. nineteen hundred and one, with reference to details to the staff corps, but the total number

Number limited.

of detached officers hereby made subject to these provisions shall not exceed two hundred: And provided further, That the number of such officers detached

Proportion of detached officers.

from each of the several branches of the line of the Army shall be in proportion to the authorized commissioned strength of that branch; they shall be of the grades first lieutenant to colonel, inclusive, and the number detached from each grade shall be in proportion to the number in that

Filling vacancies in grade of second lieutenants.

grade now provided by law for the whole Army. The vacancies hereby caused or created in the grade of second lieutenant

Order of appointment.

shall be filled in accordance with existing law, one-half in each fiscal year until the total number of vacancies shall have been filled: Provided, That hereafter vacancies in the grade of second lieutenant occurring in any fiscal year shall be filled by appointment in the following order, namely: First, of cadets graduated from the United States Military Academy during that fiscal year; second, of enlisted men whoso fitness for promotion shall have been determined by competitive examination ; third, of candidates from civil life between the ages of twenty-one and twenty-seven years. The President is authorized to make rides and regulations to carry these provisions into effect: Provided, That the Quartermaster’s Department

Quartermaster’s Department.

is hereby increased by two colonels, three lieutenant colonels, seven majors, and eighteen captains, the vacancies

Officers added.

thus created to be filled by promotion and detail in accordance with section twenty-six of the Act

Vol.31,pp. 751,755.

approved February second, nineteen hundred and one. SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT.

Subsistence Department.

Purchase of subsistence supplies:

Supplies, purchases. etc.

For issue, as rations to troops, civil employees when entitled thereto, hospital matrons, nurses, applicants for enlistment while held under observation, general prisoners of war (including Indians held by the Army as prisoners, 1046 but for whose subsistence appropriation is not otherwise made), Indians employed with the Army, without pay, as guides and scouts, and military convicts at posts; for the subsistence of the masters, officers, crews, and employees of the vessels of the Army transport service: hot coffee for troops traveling when supplied with cooked or travel rations; meals for recruiting parties, and applicants for enlistment while held under observation; authorized issues of soap, candles, matches, toilet paper, salt, vinegar, flour, and towels; authorized issues of toilet articles, barbers’, laundry, and tailors’ materials, for use of military convicts confined at military posts without pay or allowances, and applicants for enlistment while held under observation; for issues of toilet kits to recruits upon their first enlistment; ice for issue to organizations of enlisted men at such places as the Secretary of War may determine; for sales to officers and enlisted men of the Army; coffee roasters and cooking apparatus in the field, and when traveling (except on transports), bake ovens and apparatus pertaining thereto; scales, weights, measures, utensils, tools, stationery, blank books and forms, office furniture, commissary chests and outfits, and field desks of commissaries: Provided,

Provisos.

That the sum of twelve thousand dollars is authorized to be expended for supplying meals or furnishing commutation of rations to enlisted men of the Regular Army and the Organized Militia who may be competitors in the national rifle match:

National rifle match.

And provided further, That no competitor shall be entitled to commutation of rations in excess of one dollar and fifty cents per day,

Restriction.

and when meals are furnished no greater expense than that sum per man per day for the period the contest is in progress shall be incurred. For payments:

Payments.

Of commutation of rations

Commutation of rations.

to the cadets at the United States Military Academy in lieu of the regular established ration, at the rate of thirty cents per ration; of the regulation allowances of commutation in lieu of rations to enlisted men on furlough, enlisted men and male and female nurses when stationed at places where rations in kind can not be economically issued, and when traveling on detached duty where it is impracticable to carry rations of any kind, enlisted men selected to cont est for places or prizes in department and Army rifle competitions while traveling to and from places of contest, male and female nurses on leaves of absence, applicants for enlistment and military convicts while traveling under orders; of commutation of rations in lieu of the regular established ration for members of the Nurse Corps (female) while on duty in hospital, at forty cents per ration, and for enlisted men, applicants for enlistment while held under observation, and military convicts sick therein, at the rate of thirty cents per ration (except that at the general hospital at Fort Bayard, New Mexico, fifty cents per ration and at other general hospitals forty cents per ration are authorized for enlisted patients therein), to be paid to the surgeon in charge; of compensation of civilians employed

Compensation of civilians.

in the Subsistence Department; of extra pay to enlisted men

Extra pay. enlisted men, etc.

employed on extra duty in the Subsistence Department for periods of not less than ten days, at rates fixed by law; of extra-duty pay at rates to be fixed by the Secretary of War for mess stewards and cooks at recruit depots, who are to be graduates at the schools for bakers and cooks, and instructor cooks at the schools for bakers and cooks; for printing, advertising, commercial newspapers, and use of telephones; for temporary buildings, cellars, and other means of protecting subsistence supplies (when not provided by the Quartermaster’s Department); for providing prizes

Prizes for bakers and cooks.

to be established by the Secretary of War for enlisted men of the Army who graduate from the Army schools for bakers and cooks, the total amount of such prizes at the various schools not to exceed nine hundred dollars per annum; for other necessary expenses incident to the purchase, testing, care, preservation, issue, sale, and accounting for subsistence

Amount.

supplies for the Army ; in all, nine million thirty-three 1047 thousand five hundred and seventvnine dollars and forty cents, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of War, and accounted for as “Subsistence of the Army,” and for that purpose to constitute one fund: Provided,

Supplies to other bureaus, etc.

That hereafter when under the Army Regulations subsistence supplies are furnished to another bureau of the War Department, or to another executive department of the Government or employees thereof, payment therefor shall be made in cash by the proper disbursing officer of the bureau, office, or department concerned, or by the employee to whom the sale is made. When the transaction is

Rates.

between two bureaus of the War Department the price to be charged

To War Department bureaus.

shall be the contract or invoice price of the supplies. When the transaction is between the Subsistence Department and another

Other departments, etc.

executive department of the Government or employees thereof, the price to be charged shall include the contract or invoice price and ten per centum additional to cover wastage in transit, and the cost of transportation.

Quartermaster’s Department.

quartermaster's department.

Regular supplies: Regular supplies of the Quartermaster’s

Regular supplies.

Department, including their care and protection, consisting of stoves and heating apparatus required for heating offices, hospitals, barracks and quarters, and recruiting stations, and United States military prison; also ranges and stoves, and appliances for cooking and serving food at posts, and repair and maintenance of such heating and cooking appliances; for furnishing heat and light for the authorized allowance of quarters for officers and enlisted men, for contract surgeons and contract dental surgeons when stationed at, and occupying public quarters at, military posts, for officers of the national guard attending service and garrison schools, and for recruits, guards, hospitals, storehouses, oilices, the buildings erected at private cost in the operation of the Act

Vol. 32, p. 282.

approved May thirty-first, nineteen hundred and two; for sale to officers, and including also fuel and engine supplies required in the operation of modern batteries at established posts; for post bakeries; for ice machines and their maintenance where required for the health and comfort of the troops and for cold storage; for the construction, operation, and maintenance of laundries at military posts in the United States and its island possessions; for the necessary furniture, text-books, paper, and equipment for the post schools and libraries; for the tableware and mess furniture for kitchens and mess halls, each and all for the enlisted men, including recruits; of forage

Forage, etc.

in kind for the horses, mules, and oxen of the Quartermaster’s Department at the several posts and stations and with the armies in the field, and for the horses of the several regiments of cavalry, the batteries of artillery, and such companies of infantry and scouts as may be mounted, and for the authorized number of officers’ horses, including bedding for the animals; of straw for soldiers’ bedding, and of stationery, typewriters and exchange of same, including blank books for the Quartermaster’s Department, certificates for discharged soldiers, blank forms for the Pay and Quartermaster’s Departments, and for printing department orders and reports: Provided,

Provisos.

That no part of the appropriations for the Quartermaster’s Department shall be expended on printing

Printing.

unless the same shall be done at the Government Printing Office, or by contract after due notice and competition, except in such cases as the emergency will not admit of the giving notice of competition, and in eases where it is impracticable to have the necessary printing done by contract the same may be done, with the approval of the Secretary of War, by the purchase of material and lure of the necessary labor for the 1048 purpose. For the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, whenever the ice machines

Ice machines, etc.

, steam laundries, and electric plants shall not come in competition with private enterprise

Disposal of surplus products.

for sale to the public, and in the opinion of the Secretary of War it becomes necessary to the economical use and administration of such ice machines, steam laundries, and electric plants as have been or may hereafter be established in pursuance of law, surplus ice may be disposed of, laundry work may be done for other branches of the Government, and surplus electric light and power may be sold on such terms and in accordance with such regulations as may be prescribed by the Secretary of War: Provided, That the funds received from such sales

Use of proceeds, etc.

and in payment for such laundry work shall be used to defray the cost of operation of said ice, laundry, and electric plants; and the sales and expenditures herein provided for shall be accounted for in accordance with the methods prescribed by law, and any sums remaining, after such cost of maintenance and operation have been defrayed, shall be deposited in the Treasury to the credit of the appropriation from which the cost of operation of such plant is paid,

Amount.

eight million three hundred and thirty-three thousand three hundred and eighty-seven dollars and thirty-three cents. For the purchase of the necessary instruments, office furniture, stationery, and other authorized articles required for the equipment

Equipment of post schools.

and use of the officers’ schools at the several military posts, nine thousand three hundred and fifty dollars. Incidental expenses:

Incidental expenses.

Postage; cost of telegrams on official business received and sent by officers of the Army; extra pay to soldiers employed on extra duty, under the direction of the Quartermaster’s Department, in the erection of barracks, quarters, and storehouses, in the construction of roads and other constant labor for periods of not less than ten days, and as clerks for post quartermasters at military posts, and for prison overseers at posts designated by the War Department for the confinement of general prisoners, and for the United States military prison guard; for expenses of expresses to and from frontier posts and armies in the field, of escorts to paymasters and other disbursing officers, and to trains where military escorts can not be furnished; authorized office furniture, hire of laborers in the Quartermaster’s Department, including the care of officers’ mounts when the same are furnished by the Government and the hire of interpretéis, spies, or guides for the Army; compensation of clerks and other employees to the officers of the Quartermaster’s Department, and clerks, foremen, watchmen, and organist for the United States military prison, and incidental expenses of recruiting; for the apprehension, securing, and delivering of deserters, including escaped military prisoners, and the expenses incident to their pursuit, and no greater sum than fifty dollars for each deserter or escaped military prisoner shall, in the discretion of the Secretary of War, be paid to any civil officer or citizen for such services and expenses; for a donation of five dollars to each dishonorably discharged prisoner upon his release from confinement, under court-martial sentence, involving dishonora ble discharge; for the following expenditures required for the several regiments of Cavalry,

Horse expenditures.

the batteries of Light Artillery, and such companies of Infantry and scouts as may be mounted, the authorized number of officers’ homes, and for the trains, to wit: Hire of veterinary surgeons, purchase of medicines for horses and mules, picket ropes, blacksmith’s tools and materials, horseshoes and blacksmith’s tools for the Cavalry service, and for the shoeing of horses and mules, and such additional expenditures as are necessary and authorized by law in the movements and operations of the Army, and at military posts, and not expressly assigned to any other department,

Amount.

two million one hundred thousand dollars. 1049 Horses for Cavalry, Artillery, and Engineers: For the purchase of horses

Horses, etc.

for officers entitled to public mounts, for the Cavalry, Artillery, Signal Corps, and Engineers, the United States Military Academy, service schools, and stall colleges, and for the Indian scouts, and for such Infantry and members of the Hospital Corps in field campaigns as may be required to be mounted, and the expenses incident thereto, including not to exceed two hundred thousand dollars for the purchase of land accessible to the horse-raising section of the State or Virginia

Land in Virginia for horse raising.

, for the assembling, grazing, and training of horses purchased for the mounted service, five hundred and seventeen thousand one hundred and sixty-five dolíais and fifty cents: Provided,

Provisos,

That the number of homes purchased under this appropriation, added to the number now on hand, shall be limited

Limit.

to the actual needs of the mounted service, including reasonable provisions for remounts, and, unless otherwise ordered by the Secretary of War, no part of this appropriation shall be paid out for horses not purchased by contract after competition duly invited by the Quartermaster’s Department and an inspection under the direction and authority of the Secretary of War. When practicable, horses shall be purchased in the open market at all military posts or stations, when needed, at a maximum price to be fixed by the Secretary of War: Provided, That no part of this appropriation shall be used for breeding

Breeding forbidden.

purposes: Provided further, That no part of this appropriation shall be expended for the purchase of any horses below the standard

Standard required.

set by Army Regulations for Cavalry and Artillery homes, except when purchased for instruction of cadets at the United States Military Academy: Provided further,That hereafter from the enlisted force of the Army now provided by law the President may authorize the organization of remount detachments

Remount detachments.

at each of the remount depots, and may authorize the appointment therein of such noncommissioned officers, mechanics, artificers, farriers, horseshoers, and cooks as may be necessary for the administration of such remount depots: Provided, That nothing herein shall be so construed

Restriction.

as to authorize an increase in the total number of enlisted men of the Army now authorized by law. Barracks and quarters:

Barracks and quarters.

For barracks, quartern, stables, store- houses, magazines, administration and office buildings, sheds, shops, and other buildings necessary for the shelter of troops, public animals, and stores, and for administration purposes, except those pertaining to the Seacoast Artillery; for repairing public buildings at military posts; for extra-duty pay to enlisted men and hire of employees; for rental of the authorized allowance of quarters for officers on duty with the troops at posts and stations where no public quarters are available; of barracks or authorized allowance of quarters for non- commissioned officers and enlisted men on duty where public quarters are not available; of grounds for cantonments, camp sites, and other military purposes, and of buildings or portions of buildings for occupation by troops, for use as stables, storehouses, and offices, and for other military purposes; for the hire of recruiting stations and lodgings for recruits; for such furniture for the public rooms of officers’ messes and for officers’ quarters at military posts, as may be approved by the Secretary of War; for wall lockers in permanent barracks and refrigerators in barracks and quarters; for screen doom, window screens, storm doors and sash, and window shades for barracks, offices, and quarters, and for flooring and framing for tents: Provided,

Provisos.

That no part of the moneys so appropriated shall be paid for commutation of fuel

Commutation restrictions.

or quarters to officers or enlisted men: Provided further, That the number of and total sum paid for civilian employee's

Civilian employees.

in the Quartermaster General’s Department, including those paid from the fund appropriated for regular supplies, incidental expenses, barracks and quarters, Army transportation, clothing, camp and garrison equipage, 1050 shall be limited to the actual requirements of the service, and that no employee paid therefrom shall receive a salary of more than one hundred and fifty dollars per month, except upon the approval of the Secretary of War: Provided further, That twenty-five thousand dollars of the sum herein appropriated may be used for the construction and completion of a chapel in the Yellowstone National Park

Fort Yellowstone and Fort Sam Houston.

on or near the military reservation of Fort Yellowstone; and that ten thousand dollars of the sum herein appropriated may be used for the completion of the chapel

Cons traction of chapels.

building at Fort Sam Houston, Texas: And provided further, That of the sum herein appropriated two hundred and twenty-one thousand seven hundred dollars shall be immediately available

Amount immediately available.

for the construction of barracks and quarters, one million eight hundred and fifty-six thousand and fifty dollars. Military post exchange: For continuing the construction, equipment, and maintenance of suitable buildings at military posts and stations for the conduct of the post exchange

Post exchanges.

, school, library, reading, lunch, amusement rooms, and gymnasium, including repairs to buildings erected at private cost in the operation of the Act approved May thirty-first, nineteen hundred and two, to be expended in the discretion and under the direction of the Secretary of War, forty thousand dollars. Transportation of the Army and its supplies: For transportation

Transportation.

of the Army and its supplies, including transportation of the troops when moving either by land or water, and of their baggage, including the cost of packing and crating; for transportation of recruits and recruiting parties; of applicants for enlistment between recruiting stations and recruiting depots; of persons on their discharge from the United States military prison to their homes (or elsewhere as they may elect), provided the cost in each case shall not be greater than to the place of last enlistment; of supplies furnished to the militia for the permanent equipment thereof; of the necessary agents and other employees; of clothing and equipage and other quartermaster’s stores from Army depots or places of purchase or delivery to the several posts and Army depots, and from those depots to the troops in the field; of horse equipments and of subsistence stores from places of purchase and from the places of delivery under contract to such places as the circumstances of the service may require them to be sent; of ordnance and ordnance stores, and small arms from the foundries and armories to the arsenals, fortifications, frontier posts, and Army depots; for payment of wharfage, tolls, and ferriage; for transportation of funds of the Army; for the hire of employees; for the payment of Army transportation lawfully due such land-grant

Payment to landgrant railroads.

railroads as have not received aid in Government bonds (to be adjusted in accordance with the decisions of the Supreme Court in cases decided under such land-grant Acts), but in no cage shall more than fifty per centum of full amount of service be paid: Provided,

Provisos.

That such compensation shall be computed upon the basis of the tariff

Basis of computation.

or lower special rates for like transportation performed for the public at large, and shall be accepted as in full for all demands for such service: Provided further, That in expending the money appropriated by this Act a railroad company which has not received aid in

Fifty per cent to roads not bond aided.

bonds of the United States, and which obtained a grant of public land to aid in the construction of its railroad on condition that such railroad should be a post route and military road, subject to the use of the United States for postal, military, naval, and other Government services, and also subject to such regulations as Congress may impose restricting the charge for such Government transportation, having claims against the United States for transportation of troops and munitions of war and military supplies and property over such aided railroads, shall be paid out of the moneys appropriated by the foregoing provision only on the basis of such rate for the transportation of such troops and 1051 munitions of war and military supplies and property as the Secretary of War shall deem just and reasonable under the foregoing provision, such rate not to exceed fifty per centum of the compensation for such Government transportation as shall at that time be charged to and paid by private parties to any such company for like and similar transportation; and the amount so fixed to be paid shall be accepted as in full for all demands for such service; for the purchase and hire of draft and pack animals

Draft and pack animals, etc.

in such numbers as are actually required for the service, including reasonable provision for replacing unserviceable animals; for the purchase, hire, operation, maintenance, and repair of such harness, wagons, carts, drays, and other vehicles as are required for the transportation of troops and supplies, and for official, military and garrison purposes; for drayage and cartage at the several depots; for the hire of teamsters and other employees; and for extra-duty pay of enlisted men driving teams, repairing means of transportation, and employed as train masters; for the purchase and repair of ships, boats,

Ship, boats, etc.

and other vessels required for the transportation of troops and supplies and for official, military and garrison purposes; for expenses of sailing public transports and other vessels on the various rivers, the Gulf of Mexico, and the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans: Provided, That hereafter when, in the opinion of the Secretary of War, accommodations are available, transportation on vessels of the Army transport service may be furnished the officers, employees, and enlisted men of the Revenue-Cutter Service

Transportation to RevenueCutter Service.

, and their families, without expense to the United States, and also secretaries and supplies of the Army and Navy department of the Young Men’s Christian Association:

Young Men’s Christian Association.

Provided further, That hereafter when there is cargo space available without displacing military supplies, transportation may be provided for merchandise of American production consigned to residents and mercantile firms of the island of

Transportation to Guam.

Guam, rates and regulations therefor to be prescribed by the Secretary of War: Provided further, That hereafter in the performance of their official and military duties officers

Officers on official duties.

of the Army are authorized, under such regulations as may be established by the Secretary of War, to use means of transportation herein provided for: And provided further, That the accounting officers of the Treasury are hereby authorized and directed to remove any suspensions or disallowances in the accounts of quartermasters for the fiscal years nineteen hundred and nine, nineteen hundred and ten, and nineteen hundred and eleven, for the temporary hire of motor vehicles

Motor vehicles.

, and for the repair, operation, and maintenance of

Disallowances for temporary hire removed.

motor vehicles in the Quartermaster’s Department, when approved by the Secretary of War as necessary for the public service; and for the purchase and repair of harbor boats,

Harbor boats, etc.

and repair of boats for the Seacoast Artillery service, eleven million twenty-three thousand six hundred and fifteen dollars and six cents. Roads, walks, wharves, and drainage: For the construction and repairs

Military posts.

by the Quartermaster’s Department of roads, walks, and wharves;

Roads, wharves, etc.

for payment of extra-duty pay to enlisted men employed in opening roads and in building wharves; for the pay of employees; for the disposal of drainage; for dredging channels and for care and improvement of grounds at military posts and stations, four hundred and forty-nine thousand three hundred and fifteen dollars and seventy-nine cents. Water and sewers at military posts:

Water, sewers, etc.

For procuring and introducing water to buildings and premises at such military posts and stations as from their situation require it to be brought from a distance; for the purchase and repair of fire apparatus; for the disposal of sewage; for repairs to water and sewer systems and for hire of employees, two million two hundred and fifty thousand nine 1052 hundred and three dollars and twenty-seven cents: Provided,

Provisos.

That not to exceed one hundred thousand dollars of this sum may be used for the improvement and protection of the water supply

Protecting water supply, etc.

and for the improvement of the grounds of the Fort D. A. Russell

Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.

target and maneuver reservation, Wyoming, and that from the sum hereby appropriated the Secretary of War is authorized, in his discretion, to acquire by purchase or condemnation proceedings certain tracts of land required for the maneuvering of troops and other military purposes, lying within the limits of the aforesaid reservation:

Fort Meade, S. Dak.

Provided further, That not to exceed seventeen thousand two hundred dollars of this sum may be used for the protection of the water supply

Protecting water supply

of Fort Meade, South Dakota, and that from the sum hereby appropriated the Secretary of War is authorized, in his discretion, to acquire by purchase or condemnation proceedings one and one-quarter sections of land located on Dead Mans Creek, South Dakota. Construction and maintenance of military and post roads, bridges, and trails, Alaska:

Alaska.

For the construction and maintenance of military and post roads,

Military and post roads, etc.

bridges, and trails in the District of Alaska, to be expended under the direction of the board of road commissioners described in section two of an Act

Vol. 33, p. 616.

entitled “An Act to provide for the construction and maintenance of roads, the establishment and maintenance of schools, and the care and support of insane persons in the District of Alaska, and for other purposes,” approved January twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and five, and to be expended conformably to the provisions of said Act, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, to remain available until the close of the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and thirteen: Provided,

Proviso.

That hereafter the Secretary of War may, in his discretion, assign suitable retired officers

Retired officers may serve as road commissioners.

of the Army to active duty

Pay.

as members of the board of road commissioners for Alaska, and in the case of any officer so assigned the provisions of so much of the Act

Vol. 33, p. 264.

of Congress approved April twenty-third, nineteen hundred and four, entitled “An Act making appropriations for the support of the Army for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and five, and for other purposes,” as relates to the assignment of retired officers to active duty shall apply. Barracks and quarters, Philippine Islands:

Phillipine Islands

Continuing the work of providing for the proper shelter and protection of officers and enlisted men

Barracks and quarters.

of the Army of the United States lawfully on duty in the Philippine Islands, including repairs and payment of rents, the acquisition of title to building sites, and such additions to existing military reservations as may be necessary, and including also shelter for the animals and supplies, and all other buildings necessary for post administration purposes, six hundred thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That no part of said six hundred thousand dollars shall be expended for the construction

Restriction on amount for officers’ quarters.

of quarters for officers of the Army, the total cost of which, including the heating and plumbing apparatus, wiring and fixtures, shall exceed in the case of quarters of a general officer the sum of twelve thousand dollars; of a colonel or officer above the rank of captain, ten thousand dollars; and of an officer of and below the rank of captain, six thousand dollars. Clothing, and camp and garrison equipage:

Clothing, and camp and garrison equipage.

For cloth, woolens, materials, and for the manufacture of clothing for the Army, for issue and for sale at cost price according to the Army regulations; for altering and fitting clothing and washing and cleaning, when necessary; for equipage, and for expenses of packing and handling and similar necessaries; for a suit or citizen’s outer clothing, to cost not exceeding ten dollars, to be issued upon release from confinement to each prisoner who has been confined under a court-martial sentence. 1053 involving dishonorable discharge; for indemnity to officers and men of the Army for clothing and bedding, and so forth, destroyed since April twenty-second, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, by order of medical officers of the Army for sanitary reasons, four million nine hundred and one thousand two hundred and seventy-one dollars and sixty-seven cents. Construction and repair of hospitals: For construction and repair of hospitals

Hospitals.

at military posts already established and occupied, including the extra-duty pay of enlisted men employed on the same, and including also all expenditures for construction and repairs required at the Army and Navy Hospital at Hot Springs, Arkansas,

Hot Springs, Ark.

and for the construction and repair of general hospitals and expenses incident thereto, and for additions needed to meet the requirements of increased garrisons, four hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Quarters for hospital stewards: For construction and repair of quarters for hospital stewards

Quarters for hospital stewards.

at military posts already established and occupied, including the extra-duty pay of enlisted men employed on the same, ten thousand dollars. Shooting galleries and ranges: For shelter, shooting galleries, ranges

Shooting ranges, etc.

for small-arms target practice, repairs, and expenses incident thereto, such ranges and galleries to be open, as far as practicable, to the National Guard and organized rifle clubs under regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of War, one hundred and twenty-five thousand nine hundred and eighty-five dollars. Maintenance of the Army War College: For supplying the necessary fuel for heating the Army War College

Army War College.

building at Washington Barracks and for lighting the building and grounds; also for pay of a chief engineer, at one thousand two hundred dollars per annum; an assistant engineer, at nine hundred dollars; four firemen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; one elevator conductor, at seven hundred and twenty dollars, twelve thousand seven hundred dollars. Transportation of officers’ horses:

Transportation of officers’ horses.

The accounting officers of the Treasury are hereby authorized and directed to remove any suspensions

Suspensions of payments for, removed.

in the accounts of quartermasters for the fiscal years nineteen hundred and nine and nineteen hundred and ten for payments for the transportation of officers’ authorized horses during the said period; and payment from unexpended balances

Allowance from balances.

in the Treasury of the appropriation “Transportation of the Army and its supplies” for the fiscal years nineteen hundred and nine and nineteen hundred and ten, is hereby authorized and directed to be made to common carriers having claims against the United States for transportation of officers' authorized horses du ring the period hereinbefore mentioned; and reimbursement

Reimbursement of suspended accounts.

is hereby authorized and directed, from unexpended balances hereinbefore mentioned, to officers of the Army for payments made by them to disbursing officers on account of suspensions made by the accounting officers of the Treasury for transportation of their authorized horses. medical department.

Medical Department.

Medical and Hospital Department : For the purchase of medical and hospital supplies,

Supplies, etc.

including ambulances and disinfectants, for militaryposts, camps,hospitals,hospital ships, and transports ; for expenses of medical supply depots; for medical care and treatment not other- wise provided lor, including care and subsistence in private hospitals, of officers, enlisted men, and civilian employees of the Army, of applicants for enlistment, and of prisoners of war and other persons in military custody or confinement, when entitled thereto by law, 1054 regulation, or contract : Provided,

Proviso.

That this shall not apply to officers and enlisted men who are treated in private hospitals

Private treatment.

or by civilian physicians while on furlough; for the proper care and treatment of epidemic and contagious diseases

Contagious diseases.

in the Army or at military posts or stations, including measures to prevent the spread thereof, and the payment of reasonable damages not otherwise provided for, for bedding and clothing injured or destroyed in such prevention; for the pay of male and female nurses, not including tue Nurse Corps

Nurses, etc.

(female), and of cooks and other civilians employed for the proper care of sick officers and soldiers, under such regulations fixing their number, qualifications, assignment, pay, and allowances as shall have been or shall be prescribed by the Secretary of War; for the pay of civilian physicians employed to examine physically applicants for enlistment and enlisted men, and to render other professional services from time to time under proper authority; for the pay of other employees of the Medical Department ; for the payment of express companies and local transfers employed directly by the Medical Department for the transportation of medical and hospital supplies, including bidders’ samples and water for analysis; for supplies for use in teaching the art of cooking to the Hospital Corps; for the supply of the Army and Navy Hospital

Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark.

at Hot Springs, Arkansas; for advertising, laundry, and all other necessary miscellaneous expenses of the Medical Department, seven hundred thousand dollars. Army Medical Museum and Library: For Army Medical Museum,

Museum.

preservation of specimens, and the preparation and purchase of new specimens, five thousand dollars. For the library,

Library.

of the Surgeon General’s office, including the purchase of necessary books of reference and periodicals, ten thousand dollars. Hereafter there shall be attached to the Medical Department a dental corps,

Dental corps.

which shall be composed of dental surgeons and acting dental surgeons,

Dental surgeons and acting dental surgeons authorized.

the total number of which shall not exceed the pro- portion of one to each thousand of actual enlisted strength of the Army; the number of dental surgeons shall not exceed sixty, and the number of acting dental surgeons shall be such as may, from time to time, be authorized by law. All original appointments

Appointments.

to the dental corps shall be as acting dental surgeons, who shall have the same official status, pay, and allowances as the contract dental surgeons now authorized by law. Acting dental surgeons who have served three years in a manner satisfactory to the Secretary of War shall be eligible for appointment

Examinations and promotions.

as dental surgeons, and, after passing in a satisfactory manner an examination which may be prescribed by the Secretary of War, may be commissioned with the rank

Rank.

of first lieutenant in the dental corps to fill the vacancies existing therein. Officers of the dental corps shall have rank in such corps according to date of their commissions therein and shall rank next below officers of the Medical Reserve Corps. Their right to command shall be limited to the dental corps. The pay and allowances

Pay and allowances.

of dental surgeons shall be those of first lieutenants, including the right to retirement on ac- count of age or disability, as in the case of other officers: Provided,

Provisos.

That the time served by dental surgeons as acting dental or contract dental surgeons shall be reckoned in computing the increased service pay

Service pay.

of such as are commissioned under this Act. The appointees as acting dental surgeons must be

Qualifications.

citizens of the United States between twenty-one and twenty-seven years of age, graduates of a standard dent al college, of good moral character and good professional education, and they shall be required to pass the usual physical examination required for appointment in the Medical Corps, and a professional examination which shall include tests of skill in practical dentistry 1055 and of proficiency in the usual subjects of a standard dental college

Eligibility of contract dental surgeons.

course: Provided, That the contract dental surgeons attached to the Medical Department at the time of the passage of this Act may be eligible for appointment as first lieutenants, dental corps, without limitation as to age: And provided further, That the professional examination

Examinations waived.

for such appointment may be waived in the case of con- tract dental surgeons in the service at the time of the passage of this Act whose efficiency reports and entrance examinations are satisfactory. The Secretary of War is authorized to appoint boards of three examiners

Board of examiners.

to conduct the examinations herein prescribed, one of whom shall be a surgeon in the Army and two of whom shall be selected by the Secretary of War from the commissioned dental surgeons. BUREAU OF INSULAR AFFAIRS.

Bureau of Insular Affairs.

Care of insane Filipino soldiers:

Care of insane soldiers.

For the care, maintenance, and treatment at asylums in the Philippine Islands

Philippine Islands.

of insane natives of the Philippine Islands cared for in such institutions conformably to the Act

Vol. 28, p. 122.

of Congress approved May eleventh, nineteen hundred and eight, three thousand dollars. Care of insane soldiers, Porto Rico Regiment of Infantry:For the care, maintenance, and treatment at asylums in Porto Rico

Porto Rico.

of insane soldiers of the Porto Rico Regiment of Infantry, seven hundred and twenty dollars. engineer department.

Engineer Department.

Engineer depots: For incidental expenses for the depots,

Incidental expenses at depots.

including fuel, lights, chemicals, stationery, hardware, machinery, pay of civilian clerks, mechanics, and laborers, extra-duty pay to soldiers necessarily employed for periods not less than ten days as artificers on work in addition to and not strictly in the line of their military duties, such as carpenters, blacksmiths, draftsmen, printers, lithographers, photographers, engine drivers, telegraph operators, teamsters, wheelwrights, masons, machinists, painters, overseers, laborers; for lumber and materials and for labor for packing and crating engineer supplies; repaire of, and for materials to repair, public buildings, machinery, and unforeseen expenses, twenty thousand dollars. For purchase and repair of instruments

Purchase, etc., of instruments.

to be issued to officers of the Corps of Engineers and to officers detailed and on duty as acting engineer officers for use on public works and surveys, ten thousand dollars. Engineer School, Washington, District of Columbia:

Engineer School, Washington Barracks D. C.

Equipment and maintenance of the Engineer School at Washington Barracks, District of Columbia,

Equipment.

including purchase of instruments, machinery, implements, models, and materials, for the use of the school and for instruction of engineer troops in their special duties as sappers and minere; for land mining, pontoniering, and signaling; for purchase and binding of professional works and periodicals of recent date treating of military and civil engineering and kindred scientific subjects for the library of the United States Engineer School; for incidental expenses

Incidental expenses.

of the school, including fuel, lights, chemicals, stationery, hardware, machinery, and boats; for pay of civilian clerks, draftsmen, electricians, mechanics, and laborers; compensation of civilian lecturers and payment of tuition fees of student officers at civil technical institutions; for extra-duty pay to soldiers necessarily employed for periods not less than ten days as artificers on work in addition to and not strictly in the line of their military duties, such as carpenters, blacksmiths, draftsmen, printers, lithographers. photographers, engine drivers, telegraph operators, 1056 telephone operators, teamsters, wheelwrights, masons, machinists, painters, overseers, laborers; for repairs of and materials to repair public buildings and machinery; for unforeseen expenses; for travel expenses

Travel expenses.

of officers on journeys approved by the Secretary of War and made for the purpose of instruction: Provided,

Proviso.

That the traveling expenses herein provided for shall be in lieu of mileage

In lieu of mileage.

and other allowances; and to provide means for the theoretical and practical instruction at the Engineer School by the purchase of text-books,

Text-books, etc.

books of reference, scientific and professional papers, and for other absolutely necessary expenses, twenty-five thousand dollars. Engineer equipment of troops: For pontoon material,

Pontoon material, etc.

tools, instruments, and supplies required for use in the engineer equipment of troops, including the purchase and preparation of engineer manuals, seventy-five thousand dollars. For construction of pontoon shed

Pontoon shed.

at Washington Barracks, District of Columbia, for shelter for new pontoon and bridge material, which has heretofore been stored in the open air, fifteen thousand dollars. Civilian assistants to engineer officers: For services of surveyors,

Surveyors, etc.

survey parties, draftsmen, photographers, master laborers, and clerks to engineer officers on the staff of division, corps, and department commanders, forty-two thousand dollars. Contingencies, Engineer Department, Philippine Islands:

Philippine Islands. Contingencies.

For contingent expenses incident to the operations

Contingencies

of the Engineer Department in the Philippine Islands, to be expended at the discretion of the Secretary of War, five thousand dollars. Hereafter whenever pressing obligations are required to be paid by a disbursing officer

Payment of pressing obligations from available balances.

of the Engineer Department and there is an insufficient balance to his official credit under the proper appropriation or appropriations for the purpose, he is authorized to make payment from the total available balance to his official credit, provided sufficient funds under the proper appropriation or appropriations have been allotted by the Chief of Engineers for the expenditure.

Adjustment.

When such disbursements are made the accounts of the disbursing officer shall show the charging of the proper appropriations, the balances under which will be adjusted by the disbursing officer on receipt of funds or by the accounting officers of the Treasury. ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.

Ordnance Department.

Ordnance service: For the current expenses

Current expenses.

of the Ordnance Department, in connection with purchasing, receiving, storing, and issuing ordnance and ordnance stores, comprising police and office duties, rents, tolls, fuel, light, water, and advertising, stationery, and office furniture, tools, and instruments of service; for incidental expenses of the ordnance service and those attending practical trials and tests of ordnance, small arms, and other ordnance stores; and for publications for libraries of the Ordnance Department, including the Ordnance Office, and payment for mechanical labor in the office of the Chief of Ordnance, three hundred and thirty-seven thousand dollars. Ordnance stores—Ammunition: Manufacture and purchase of ammunition

Ammunition for small arms, etc.

and materials therefor for small arms for reserve supply; ammunition for burials at the National Soldiers’ Home in Washington, District of Columbia; ammunition for firing the morning and evening gun at military posts prescribed by General Orders, Numbered Seventy, Headquarters of the Army, dated July twenty-third, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, and at National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers and its several branches, including National Soldiers’ Home in Washington, District of Columbia, and soldiers’ and sailors’ State homes, five hundred thousand dollars. 1057 Small-arms target practice: Ammunition, targets, and other accessories for small-arms and machine-gun target practice

Target practice.

and instruction; marksmen’s medals, prize arms, and insignia for all arms of the service; and ammunition, targets, target material, and other accessories may be issued for small-arms target practice and instruction at the educational institutions and State soldiers’ and sailors’ orphans’ homes, to which issues of small arms are lawfully made, under such regulations as the Secretary of War may prescribe, provided the total value of the stores so issued to the educational institutions does not exceed thirty thousand dollari, one million dollaro. Manufacture of arms: For manufacturing, repairing, procuring, and issuing arms

Manufacturing, etc., arms.

at the national armories, seven hundred and fifty thousand dollaro: Provided,

Provisos.

That whenever in his opinion a sufficient number of automatic pistols of the standard service type, holsters, and pistol-cartridge boxes therefor,

Issue of automatic pistols for Organized Militia.

shall have been procured and be available for the purpose, the Secretary of War is hereby authorized to issue, on the requisition of the governors of the several States and Territories, or of the commanding general of the Militia of the District of Columbia, such number of standard pistols, holsters, and pistol-cartridge boxes therefor as are required for arming all of the Organized Militia in said States, Territories, and District of Columbia, without charging the cost or value

No charge to annual allotment.

thereof, or any expense connected there with, against the allotment to said State, Territory, or District of Columbia, out of the annual appropriation provided by section sixteen hundred and sixty-one of the Revised Statutes,

R. S., sec. 1661, p. 290.

as amended, or requiring payment

Vol. 84. p. 449.

therefor, and to exchange, without receiving any money credit therefor, ammunition, or parts thereof, suitable to the new standard pistol,

Exchange of old material.

round for round, for corresponding ammunition suitable to the old revolver theretofore issued

Accounting, etc.

to said States, Territory, or District by the United States: Provided, That the said standard pistols, holsters, and pistol-cartridge boxes therefor shall be receipted for and shall remain the property of the United States and be annually accounted for by the governors of the States and Territories and the commanding general of the Militia of the District of Columbia as now required by law, and that each State, Territory, and District shall, on receipt of the new pistols, holsters, and pistol-cartridge boxes, and ammunition, turn in to the Ordnance Department of the United States Army,

Return of old revolvers, etc.

without receiving any monev credit therefor and without expense for transportation, all United States revolvero and ammunition therefor, holsters, anil revolver-cartridge, boxes now in its possession. To provide means to carry into effect the foregoing provisions, the necessary money,

Appropriation for cost of exchanging, etc.

not to exceed three hundred thousand dollars, to recover the cost of exchanging or issuing the new pistols, ammunition therefor, holsters, and pistol-cartridge boxes to be exchanged or issued hereunder, is hereby appropriated out of any moneys in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated. Ordnance stores and supplies: For overhauling, cleaning, repairing, and preserving ordnance and ordnance stores

Preserving, etc., ordnance.

in the hands of troops and at the arsenals, posts, and depots; for purchase and manufacture of ordnance stores to fill requisitions of troops; for Infantry, Cavalry, and Artillery equipments,

Equipments.

including horse equipments for Cavalry and Artillery, eight hundred thousand dollars. The Secretary of War is hereby authorized and directed to release to the city

Fort Marion, Fla.

of Saint Augustine, Florida, a strip of land not exceeding twenty-three feet in width, on the north line of Fort Marion Reservation

Strip of land released to Saint Augustine.

for the purpose of restoring the street formerly known as Clinch Street, extending from San Marco Avenue on the western boundary of said reservation eastward to the Matanzas River. 1058National trophy and medals for rifle contests:

Rifle contests.

For the purpose of furnishing a national trophy and medals and other prizes

Trophy,medals,and prizes.

to be provided and contested for annually, under such regulations as may be prescribed by the Secretary of War, said contest to be open to the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and the National Guard or Organized Militia of the several States, Territories, and of the District of Columbia, members of rifle clubs and civilians, and for the cost of the trophy, prizes, and medals herein provided for, and for the promotion of rifle practice throughout the United States, including the reimbursement of necessary expenses of members of the National Board for the Pro- motion of Rifle Practice, to be expended for the purposes hereinbefore prescribed under the direction of the Secretary of War, ten thousand dollars. Automatic rifles:

Automatic rifles.

For the purchase, manufacture, and test of automatic rifles, including their sights and equipments,

Purchase, etc.

to be available until the close of the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and thirteen, two hundred thousand dollars. Field Artillery for Organized Militia: For the purpose of procuring Field Artillery

Field Artillery material.

material for the Organized Militia of the several States, Territories, and the District of Columbia,

Issue to Organized Militia authorized.

without cost to the said States, Territories, or the District of Columbia, but to remain the property of the United States and to be accounted for in the manner now prescribed by law, the Secretary of War is hereby authorized, under such regulations as he may prescribe, on the requisitions of the governors

Requisitions from governors, etc.

of the several States and Territories or the commanding general of the Militia of the District of Columbia, to issue said artillery material to the Organized Militia ; and

Amount.

the sum of seven hundred and seventy thousand dollars is hereby appropriated and made immediately available and to remain available until the end of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and thirteen, for the procurement and issue of the articles constituting the same, seven hundred and seventy thousand dollars. On and after the passage of this Act, every line officer

Line officers.

on the active list below the grade of colonel who has lost in lineal rank through the system of regimental promotion

Promotion to rank lost by regimental promotion.

in force prior to October first, eighteen hundred and ninety, may, in the discretion of the President, and subject to examination for promotion as prescribed by law, be advanced to higher grades in his arm up to and including the grade of colonel, in accordance with the rank he would have been entitled to hold had promotion been lineal throughout his arm or corps since the date of his entry into the arm or corps to which he permanently belongs: Provided,

Provisos.

That officers advanced to higher grades under the provisions of this Act shall be additional officers

To be additional numbers.

in those grades: Provided further, That nothing in this Act shall operate to interfere with

Not to affect promotions under existing law.

or retard the promotion to which any officer would be entitled under existing law: And provided further, That the officers advanced to higher grades

Status of officers advanced.

under this Act shall be junior to the officers who now rank them under existing law, when these officers have reached the same grade. Approved, March 3, 1911.

Chap. 210: Making appropriations for the current and contingent expenses of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, for fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian tribes, and for other purposes, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve. Chapter 210 36 Stat. 1058 1911-03-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 210.—

AN ACT Making appropriations for the current and contingent expenses of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, for fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian tribes, and for other purposes, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve.

March 3, 1911.

[H. R. 28406.]

[Public, No. 454.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Titat the following sums be, and they are hereby, appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated

Indian Department appropriations.

for the purpose of paying the current and

1059 contingent expenses of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, for fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian tribes, and in full compensation for all offices the salaries for which are provided for herein for the service of the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, namely: For the survey, resurvey, and classification

Surveys, etc., for allotments in severalty.

of lands to be allotted in severalty under the provisions of the Act

Vol. 24, p. 388.

of February eighth, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, entitled “An Act to provide for the allotment of lands in severalty to Indians,” and under any other Act or Acts providing for the survey and allotment of lands in severalty to Indians, including the necessary clerical work incident thereto and to the issuance of all patents in the field and in the office of Indian Affairs, and to the delivery of trust patents for allotments under said Act or any such Act or Acts; and for the survey and subdivision

Surveying reservations, etc., for allotments.

of Indian reservations and lands to be allotted to Indians under authority of law, two hundred and fifteen thousand dollars, to be repaid

Repayments.

proportionately out of any Indian moneys held in trust or otherwise by the United States and available by law for such reimbursable purpose and to remain available until expended. For the construction, repair, and maintenance or ditches, reservoirs, and dams, purchase and use of irrigation

Irrigation.

tools and appliances, water rights, ditches, lands necessary for canals, pipe lines and reservoirs for Indian reservations and allotments, and for drainage and protection of irrigable lands from damage by Hoods, three hundred and fourteen thousand three hundred dollars, to remain

Available till expended.

available until expended: Provided,

Provisos.

That no part of this appropriation shall be expended on

Use restricted.

any irrigation system or reclamation project for which specific appropriation is made in this Act or for which public funds are or may be available under any other Act of Congress: Provided further, That nothing herein contained shall be construed

Preliminary surveys, etc.

to prohibit reasonable expenditures from this appropriation for preliminary surveys and investigations to determine the feasibility and estimated cost of new projects, for investigations and surveys for power and reservoir sites on Indian reservations in accordance with the provisions of section thirteen of the Act

Ante, p. 858.

of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten, or to prevent the Bureau of Indian Affairs from having the benefit of consultation

Consultation with Other bureaus.

with engineers in other branches of the public service or carrying out existing agreements with the Reclamation Service; for pay of one chief inspector of irrigation,

Irrigation inspectors.

who shall be a skilled irrigation engineer, four thousand dollars; one assistant inspector of irrigation, who shall be a skilled irrigation engineer, two thousand five hundred dollars; for traveling expenses of two inspectors of irrigation, at three dollars per diem when actually employed on duty in the field, exclusive of transportation and sleeping-car fare, in lieu of all other expenses authorized by law, and for incidental expenses of negotiation, inspection, and investigation, including telegraphing and expense of going to and from the seat of government and while remaining there under orders, four thousand two hundred dollars; in all, three hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided also, That not to exceed seven superintendents of irrigation,

Superintendents of irrigation.

who shall be skilled irrigation engineers, may be employed. For the suppression of the traffic in intoxicating liquors

Suppressing liquor traffic.

among Indians, seventy-five thousand dollars. To relieve distress

Relief of distress, preventing diseases, etc.

among Indians and to provide for their care and for the prevention and treatment of tuberculosis, trachoma, smallpox, and other contagious and infectious diseases, including the purchase of vaccine and expense of vaccination, sixty thousand dollars. For support of Indian day and industrial schools, not otherwise provided for,

Support of schools.

and for other educational and industrial purposes in connection therewith, one million four hundred and twenty thousand dollars. 1060 For construction, lease, purchase, repairs, and improvements of school and agency buildings,

Constructing school and agency buildings.

and for sewerage, water supply, and lighting plants, and for purchase of school sites, four hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided,

Provisos.

That the Secretary of the Interior shall report annually to Congress the amount expended

Report of expenditures.

at each school and agency for the purposes herein authorized : Provided further, That on the first Monday in December, nineteen hundred and eleven, the Secretary of the Interior shall transmit

Report to be submitted on all school and agency properties.

to Congress a report in respect to all school and agency properties entitled to share in appropriations, general or specific, made in this Act and such report shall show specifically the cost investment

Details.

in such properties as of July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, including appropriations macle available by this Act, (1) for the purchase, construction, or lease of buildings including water supply, sewerage, and heating and lighting plants; the purchase or lease of lands: the purchase or construction of irrigation systems for the irrigation of such school or agency lands; and for the equipment of all such plants for the promotion of industrial education, including agricultural implements, live stock, and the equipment for shops, laundries, and domestic science; (2) the physical condition of such plants and their equipment ; (3) an estimate of expenditures necessary for (a) new buildings, (b) improvements, equipment and repairs necessary for the upkeep of such plants; and (4) a statement of the quantity and market value of the products derived from the operation of such plants for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven and the disposition of the same. The Secretary of the Interior shall accompany such report with a recommendation

Recommendation on continuance, etc.

supported by a statement of his reasons therefor as to the necessity or advisability of continuing or discontinuing each such school or agency plant. For collection and transportation of pupils to and from Indian schools,

Transporting, etc., pupils.

and for the transportation of Indian pupils from any and all Indian schools and placing them, with the consent of their parents, under the care and control of white families qualified to give such pupils moral, industrial, and educational training, eighty-two thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That not to exceed five thousand dollars of this amount may be used in the transportation and placing of Indian pupils in positions

Positions for pupils.

where remunerative employment may be found for them in industrial pursuits. The provisions of this section shall also apply to native pupils of school age under twenty-one years of age brought from Alaska. All moneys appropriated herein for school purposes among the Indians may be expended, without restriction as to per capita

No per capita restriction.

expenditure, for the annual support and education of any one pupil in any school. To conduct experiments

Agricultural experiments.

on Indian school or agency farms designed to test the possibilities of soil and climate in the cultivation of

Care of forests.

trees, grains, vegetables, and fruits, for the purposes of preserving living and growing timber on Indian reservations and allotments, and to advise the Indians as to the proper care of forests: Provided,

Provisos.

That this shall not, as to timber, apply to the Menominee Indian Reservation in Wisconsin or the Red Lake Indian Reservation in Minnesota;

Restriction.

for the employment of suitable persons as matrons

Matrons.

to teach Indian women housekeeping and other household duties, and for furnishing necessary equipments and renting quarters for them where necessary; for the employment of practical farinera and stockmen, in addition to the agency and school farmers

Farmers and stockmen.

now employed; and to superintend and direct farming and stock raising among Indians, four hundred thousand dollars: Provided further, That not to exceed five thousand dollars of the amount herein appropriated shall be used to conduct experiments on Indian school or agency farms to

Testing soils, etc.

test the possibilities of soil and climate in the cultivation of trees, grains, vegetables, and 1061 fruits : Provided, also, That the amounts paid to matrons, farmers, and stockmen

Amounts to matrons, etc.

herein provided for shall not be included within the limitation on salaries and compensation of employees contained in the Act

Vol. 30, p. 90.

of June seventh, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven: Provided still further, That hereafter the Secretary of the Interior shall transmit to Congress annually on the first Monday in December a cost account

Annual cost account.

for the preceding fiscal year relating to the use of appropriations made for the purposes herein provided for. For the purchase of goods and supplies

Supplies.

for the Indian service, including inspection, pay of necessary employees, and all other expenses

All expenses of purchase, etc.

connected therewith, including advertising, storage, and transportation of Indian goods and supplies, two hundred and eighty-five thousand dollars. For general expenses for telegraphing

Telegraphing, etc.

and telephoning in the Indian service, fourteen thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the amount appropriated in the Indian appropriation Act approved April fourth, nineteen hundred and ten for telegraphing

Use for general telegraphing, etc., for current year.

and telephoning in connection with the purchase of goods and supplies for the Indian service, is hereby made available to cover all general expenses

Ante, p. 272.

for telegraphing and telephoning in the Indian service that nave been or may be incurred during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven. For witness fees and other legal expenses

Legal expenses in suits involving allotted lands, etc.

incurred in suits instituted in behalf of or against Indians involving the question of title to lands allotted to them, or the right of possession of personal property held by them, two thousand five hundred dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That no part of this appropriation shall be used in the payment of

No attorney fees.

attorney fees. For expenses of the Board of Indian Commissioners, four thousand dollars,

Citizen commission.

including not to exceed three hundred dollars for office rent. For payment of necessary interpreters,

Interpreters.

eight thousand dollars. For payment of Indian police,

Indian police.

including chiefs of police at not to exceed fifty dollars per month each, and privates at not to exceed thirty dollars per month each, to be employed in maintaining order, and for the purchase of equipments and rations for policemen at nonration agencies, two hundred thousand dollars. For compensation of judges of Indian courts,

Judges, Indian courts.

twelve thousand dollars. For contingencies

Contingencies.

of the Indian service; for traveling and incidental expenses of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs and other officers and employees in the Indian service, including clerks detailed from the Bureau of Indian Affairs for special service in the field; for traveling and incidental expenses of special agents, at three dollars per day when actually employed on duty in the field, exclusive of transportation and sleeping-car fare, in lieu of all other expenses, including expenses of going to and from the seat of government and while remaining there under orders; for pay of employees not otherwise provided for; and for pay of special agents, at two thousand dollars per annum each, one hundred and fifteen thousand dollars. There is hereby appropriated the sum of thirty thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to be immediately available, for the purpose of encouraging industry

Encouraging farming industry among Indians.

among Indians, and to aid them to engage in the culture of fruits, grains, and other crops. The said sum may be used for the purchase of animals, machinery, tools, implements, and other agricultural equipment: Provided,

Provisos.

That the sum hereby appropriated shall be expended subject to the conditions to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior for its repayment

Repayment.

to the United States, on or before June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eighteen, and all repayments to this fund

Reuse of fund.

made on or before June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and seventeen are hereby appropriated for the same purpose as the original fund, and the 1062 entire fund, including such repayments, shall remain available until June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and seventeen, and all repayments to the fumi hereby created which shall be made subsequent to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and seventeen, shall be covered into the Treasury and shall not be withdrawn or applied except in consequence of a subsequent appropriation made by law : Provided further, That the Secretary of the Interior shall submit to Congress annually on the first Monday in December a detailed report

Detailed report.

of the use of this fund: Provided still further, That the Secretary of the Interior shall close the account known as the civilization fund

Osage civilization fund covered into the Treasury.

created by article one of the treaty with the Osage Indians, dated

Vol. 14. p. 687.

September twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred and sixty-five (Fourteenth Statutes at Large, page six hundred and eighty-seven), and cause the balance of any unexpended moneys in that fund to be covered into the Treasury, and thereafter it shall not be withdrawn or applied except in consequence

Supplying insufficient funds repealed.

of a subsequent appropriation by law; and that section eleven of the Indian appropriation Act

Vol. 80, p. 93, repealed.

for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, approved June seventh, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (Thirtieth Statutes at Large, page ninety-three), is hereby repealed. ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO.

Arizona.

Sec.2.For support and civilization of Indians on reservations

Support, etc., of Indians on reservations.

in Arizona and New Mexico, three hundred and thirty thousand dollars.

For continuing the work of constructing an irrigation system for the irrigation of the lands of the Pima Indians in the vicinity of Sacaton, in the

Gila River Reservation.

Gila River Indian Reservation, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.

Irrigation system.

For support and education of two hundred Indian pupils at the Indian school at Fort Mojave,

Fort Mojave school.

and for pay of superintendent, thirty-five thousand one hundred dollars; for general repairs and improvements, four thousand dollars; in all, thirty-nine thousand one hundred dollars. For support and education of seven hundred Indian pupils at the Indian school at Phoenix, Arizona,

Phoenix school.

and for pay of superintendent, one hundred nineteen thousand four hundred dollars; for general repairs and improvements, eight thousand dollars; in all, one hundred twenty-seven thousand four hundred dollars. For support and education of one hundred pupils at the Indian school at Truxton Canyon,

Truxton Canyon school.

Arizona, and for pay of superintendent, eighteen thousand two hundred dollars; for general repairs and improvements, three thousand dollars; in all, twenty-one thousand two hundred dollars. For constructing a bridge across the Little Colorado River on the Navajo Reservation,

Navajo Reservation.

at or near

Bridge, Tanner's Crossing.

Tanner’s Crossmg, Arizona, ninety thousand dollars. For constructing two bridges across the Rio Grande

Rio Grande.

River, one at or near the Isleta Indian pueblo, New Mexico, and the other at or near San Feline Indian pueblo,

Bridges at Indian pueblos.

New Mexico, fifty-five thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That Indian labor

Indian labor.

shall be employed as far as practicable in the building of said bridges, and that the limit of cost herein fixed in no event shall be exceeded. CALIFORNIA.

California.

Sec.3.For support and civilization

Support, etc., of Indians.

of Indians in California, including pay of employees, and for the purchase of small tracts of land situated adjacent to lands heretofore purchased, and for improvements on lands for the use and occupancy of Indians in California, fifty-seven thousand dollars.

1063 For support and education of five hundred and fifty Indian pupils at the Sherman Institute,

Sherman Institute.

Riverside, California, and for nay of superintendent, ninety-four thousand three hundred and fifty dollars; for new shop building and equipment, ten thousand dollars; for general repairs and improvements, ten thousand dollars; in all, one hundred fourteen thousand three hundred and fifty dollars. The first proviso in section twenty-five of the

Yuma and Colorado River Reservations.

Indian appropriation Act,

Vol. 83, p. 224.

approved April twenty-first, nineteen hundred and four (Thirty- third Statutes, page two hundred and twenty-four), is hereby amended so that the first sentence in said proviso shall read as follows: Provided,

Provisos.

That there shall be reserved for and allotted to each of the Indians belonging on the said reservations ten acres of the irrigable lands;”

Allotment of irrigable lands increased.

and there is hereby appropriated the sum of eighteen thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to defray the cost of the irrigation

Cost advanced.

of the increased allotments, for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve: Provided, That the entire cost of irrigation of the allotted lands shall be reimbursed

Reimbursement.

to the United States from any funds received from the sale of the surplus lands of the reservations or from any other funds that may become available for such purpose: Provided further, That in the event any allottee shall receive a patent in fee to an allotment of land irrigated

Advances a lien on allotment.

under this project, before the United States shall have been wholly reimbursed as herein provided, then the proportionate cost of the project to be apportioned equitably by the Secretary of the Interior, shall become a first lien on such allotment, and the fact of such lien shall be recited on the face of each patent in fee issued and the amount of the lien set forth thereon, which said lien, however, shall not be enforced so long as the original allottee, or his heirs, shall actually occupy the allotment as a homestead, and the receipt

Satisfaction.

of the Secretary of the Interior or of the officer, agent, or employee duly authorized by him for that purpose, for the payment of the amount assessed against any allotment as herein provided shall, when duly recorded by the recorder of deeds in the county wherein the land is located, operate as a satisfaction of such lien. FLORIDA.

Florida.

Sec.4.For relief of distress

Relief, etc., of Seminoles.

among the Seminole Indians in Florida, and for purposes of their civilization, ten thousand dollars.

IDAHO.

Idaho.

Sec.5.For support and civilization of the Shoshones, Bannocks, Sheepeaters, and other Indians on the Fort Hall Reservation

Fort Hall Reservation.

in Idaho,

Support, etc., of Indians.

including pay of employees, thirty thousand dollars.

To complete the work of constructing an irrigating system

Irrigating system.

for the irrigation of lands on the Fort Hall Reservation, Idaho, and lands ceded by the Indians of said reservation, eighty-five thousand dollars, including ten thousand dollars for maintenance, to be immediately available. For fulfilling treaty stipulations with the Bannocks

Bannocks.

in Idaho:

Fulfilling treaty.

For pay of physician, teacher, carpenter, miller, engineer, farmer, and blacksmith (article ten, treaty of July third, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight),

Vol. 15, p. 676.

five thousand dollars. For the Coeur d’Alenes,

Coeur d’Alenes.

in Idaho:

Fulfilling treats’.

For pay of blacksmith, carpenter, and physician, and purchase of medicines (article eleven, agreement ratified

Vol. 26, p. 1029.

March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one), three thousand dollars. The Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to cause allotments to be made of the lands on the Fort Hall Indian Reservation

Fort Hall Reservation.

in Idaho in areas as follows: To each head of a family whose consort 1064 is dead, forty acres of irrigable land

Allotment of irritable and grazing lands.

and three hundred and twenty acres of grazing land, and to each other Indian belonging on the reservation or having rights thereon, twenty acres of irrigable land and one hundred and sixty acres of grazing land. That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to set aside and reserve so much of the timber land

Timber for domestic use of Indians.

of the Fort Hall Reservation as he may deem necessary to provide timber for the domestic use of the Indians, not exceeding in aggregate two townships of land;

Lands for agency, school, etc., purposes.

and the said Secretary is hereby authorized to set aside and reserve such lands as may be necessary for agency, school, and religious purposes, not exceeding in aggregate one thousand two hundred and eighty acres of land for agency and school purposes and one hundred and sixty acres for any one religious society, to remain reserved so long as agency, school, or religious institutions are maintained thereon; and the said Secretary is hereby authorized to set aside and reserve certain lands chiefly valuable for the stone quarries

Stone quarries.

situated thereon, not to exceed in aggregate three hundred and twenty acres of land; and authority is hereby granted the said Secretary to lease

Leases authorized.

said stone quarries, or, in his discretion, to operate said quarries for the benefit

Operating for benefit of Indians.

of the Indians of the Fort Hall Reservation and to sell the stone quarried therefrom, the net proceeds derived from said quarries to be deposited in the Treasury of the United States to the credit of said Indians and expended for their benefit in such manner as the said Secretary may prescribe. That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized in his discretion to make allotments

Allotments in grazing reserve.

as herein provided within the “Fort Hall Bottoms” grazing reserve to those Indians who have occupied and erected valuable improvements on tracts therein. That so much of the

Former restrictions repealed.

Act of February twenty-third, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, entitled

Vol. 25, p. 688.

“An Act to accept and ratify the agreement submitted by the Shoshones, Bannocks, and Sheepeaters, of the Fort Hall and Lemhi Reservations, in Idaho, May fourteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty, and for other purposes,” and the provision in section seven of the Indian appropriation Act

Ante, p. 275.

approved April fourth, nineteen hundred and ten, as conflict with the provisions herein are hereby repealed.” KANSAS.

Kansas.

Sec.6.For support and education of seven hundred and fifty Indian pupils at the Indian school, Haskell Institute,

Haskell Institute.

Lawrence, Kansas, and for pay of superintendent, one hundred twenty-seven thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; for general repairs and improvements, ten thousand dollars; in all, one hundred thirty-seven thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars.

For support and education of eighty Indian pupils at the Indian school, Kickapoo Reservation,

Kickapoo Reservation school.

Kansas, and for pay of superintendent, fourteen thousand eight hundred and sixty dollars; for general repairs and improvements, three thousand dollars; in all, seventeen thousand eight hundred and sixty dollars. For fulfilling treaties with the Sacs and Foxes

Sacs and Foxes of the Missouri.

of the Missouri: For support of a school

School.

(article five, treaty of March sixth, eighteen hundred and sixty-one),

Vol. 12, p. 1172.

two hundred dollars. MICHIGAN.

Michigan

Sec.7.For support and education of three hundred Indian pupils at the Indian school, Mount Pleasant,

Mount Pleasant school.

Michigan, and for pay of superintendent, fifty-one thousand eight hundred dollars; for new lavatories, four thousand dollars; for new dormitory, fifteen thousand dollars; for general repairs and improvements, five thousand dollars; in all, seventy-five thousand eight Hundred dollars.

1065 MINNESOTA.

Minnesota.

Sec.8.For support and education of two hundred and twenty-five Indian pupils at the Indian school, Pipestone,

Pipestone school.

Minnesota, and for pay of superintendent, thirty-nine thousand one hundred and seventy- five dollars; for general repairs and improvements, two thousand five hundred dollars; in all, forty-one thousand six hundred and seventy- five dollars.

For support of a school or schools

Schools.

for the Chippewas

Chippewas of the Mississippi.

of the Mississippi in Minnesota (article three, treaty of March nineteenth,

Vol. 16, p. 720.

eighteen hundred and sixty-seven), four thousand dollars. The Secretary of the Interior

Chippewas of Minnesota.

is hereby authorized to withdraw from the Treasury of the United States, at his discretion, the sum of one hundred and sixty-five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, of the principal sum on deposit to the credit of the Chippewa Indians

Civilization, etc.

in the State of Minnesota, arising under section seven of the Act

Vol. 25, p. 645.

of January fourteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty- nine, entitled “An Act for the relief and civilization of the Chippewa Indians in the State of Minnesota,” and to use the same for the purpose of promoting civilization and self-support among the said Indians in manner and for purposes provided for in said Act. The Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to advance to the executive committee of the White Earth band

White Earth Band.

of Chippewa Indians in Minnesota the sum of one thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to be expended in the annual celebration

Fund for annual celebration.

of said band to be held June fourteenth, nineteen hundred and eleven, out of the funds belonging to said band. There is hereby appropriated

Yankton Sioux, S. Dak.

the sum of five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to be immediately available, for the purpose of defraying the costs and expenses,

Costs of suit for lands in Minnesota.

including the compensation of counsel, in the proceedings authorized to be brought in the Court of Claims by provisions in section twenty-two of the Indian appropriation Act

Ante, p. 284.

for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, approved April fourth, nineteen hundred and ten, between the United States and the Yankton Tribe of Indians of South Dakota, to determine the interest, title, ownership and right of possession of said tribe of Indians in and to certain lands and premises therein described. That the last clause of section ten of the Indian appropriation Act approved April fourth, nineteen hundred and ten, be amended so as to read as follows: “To enable the Secretary of the Interior to construct a bridge on the old Red Lake Agency Road across Clearwater River

Clearwater River.

in township

Bridge on old Red Lake Agency Road.

one hundred and fifty,

Site changed.

north of range thirty-seven, west of the fifth principal meridian, one thousand dollars, to be

Ante, p. 276, amended.

available until expended.” The Secretary of the Interior

White Earth Band.

is hereby directed to withdraw from the Treasury of the United States

Expenses of members sent to Washington.

the sum of two thousand five hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary of the principal sum on deposit to the credit of the Chippewa Indians in the State of Minnesota, arising under section seven of the Act

Vol. 25, p. 645.

of January fourteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, entitled “An Act for the relief and civilization of the Chippewa Indians in the State of Minnesota,” to pay the actual and necessary expenses of the members of the White Earth Band of Indians sent by a council of said Indians held December tenth, nineteen hundred and ten, to represent said band in Washington during the third session of the Sixty-first Congress, which expense shall be itemized and verified under oath by Chief Wainche-mahdub, of said delegation. 1066 MONTANA.

Montana.

Sec.9.For support and civilization of the Indians at Fort Belknap

Fort Belknap Agency.

Agency, Montana, including pay of employees,

Support, etc., of Indians.

fifteen thousand dollars.

For support and civilization of Indians at Flathead Agency,

Flathead Agency.

Montana, including pay of employees,

Support. etc., of Indians.

nine thousand dollars. For support and civilization of the Indians at Fort Peck

Fort Peck Agency.

Agency, Montana, including pay of employees,

Support, etc., of Indians.

thirty-five thousand dollars. For the Milk River irrigation

Irrigation.

system on the Fort Belknap

Fort Belknap Reservation.

Reservation, in Montana, fifteen thousand dollars: Provided,

Provisos.

That the portion of the cost of this project paid from public funds shall be repaid

Repayment.

into the Treasury of the United States as and when funds may be available therefor: Provided further, That in the event any allottee

Advances a lien on allotments.

shall receive a patent in fee to an allotment of land irrigated under this project, before the United States shall have been wholly reimbursed as herein provided, then the proportionate cost of the project to be apportioned equitably by the Secretary of the Interior, shall become a first lien on such allotment, and the fact of such lien shall be recited on the face of each patent in fee issued and the amount of the lien set forth thereon, which said lien, however, shall not be enforced so long as the original allottee or his heirs shall actually occupy the allotment as a homestead, and the receipt of the Secretary of the Interior, or of the officer, agent, or employee duly authorized by him for that purpose, for the payment of the amount assessed against any allotment as herein provided shall, when duly recorded by the recorder of deeds in the county wherein the land is located, operate as a

Satisfaction.

satisfaction of such lien. For the construction of irrigation systems to irrigate the allotted lands of the Indians of the Flathead

Flathead Reservation.

Reservation, in Montana, and the unallotted irrigable

Irrigation.

lands to be disposed of under authority of law, including the necessary surveys, plans, and estimates, four hundred thousand dollars. For continuing construction of first unit of irrigation system to irrigate the allotted lands of the Indians of the Blackfeet

Blackfeet Reservation.

Indian Reservation in Montana and the unallotted irrigable

Irrigation system.

lands to be disposed of under authority of law,

Constructing first unit.

including the necessary surveys, plans, and estimates, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. For fulfilling treaties with Crows,

Crows.

Montana: For pay of physician, one thousand two hundred dollars,

Fulfilling treaty.

and for pay of carpenter, miller, engineer, farmer, and blacksmith (article ten, treaty of May seventh, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight),

Vol. 15. p. 652.

three thousand six hundred dollars; for pay of second blacksmith (article eight, same treaty), one thousand two hundred dollars; in all, six thousand dollars. For subsistence and civilization

Northern Cheyennes.

(agreement with the Sioux Indians, approved

Vol. 19. p. 256.

February twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and seventy- seven), including subsistence

Subsistence, etc.

and civilization of Northern Cheyennes removed from Pine Ridge Agency to Tongue River, Montana, ninety thousand dollars; for pay of physician,

Physician, etc.

two teachers, two carpenters, one miller, two farmers, a blacksmith, and engineer (article seven, treaty

Vol. 15. p. 658.

of May tenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight), nine thousand dollars; in all, ninety-nine thousand dollars. For the employment of “line riders”

Employing “line riders.”

along the southern and eastern boundaries of the Northern Cheyenne Indian Reservation in the State of Montana, one thousand five hundred dollars. In the issuance of patents for all tracts of land bordering upon Flathead Lake,

Flathead Lake.

Montana, it shall be incorporated in the patent

Easement reserved for water power.

that “this conveyance is subject to an easement of one hundred linear feet back from a contour of elevation nine feet above the high-water mark of the year nineteen hundred and nine of Flathead Lake, to remain in the Government for purposes connected with the development of water power.” 1067 NEBRASKA.

Nebraska.

Sec.10.For support and education of three hundred Indian pupils at the Indian school at Genoa, Nebraska,

Genoa school.

and for pay of superintendent, fifty-two thousand one hundred dollars: for repairs to present heating plant, five thousand dollars, to be immediately available; for two new dormitories, thirty-five thousand dollars: for general repairs and improvements, three thousand dollars; in all, ninety- five thousand one hundred dollars.

NEVADA.

Nevada.

Sec.11.For support and civilization of the Indians of the Western Shoshone

Western Shoshone Agency.

Agency, Nevada, including pay of employees,

Support, etc., of Indians.

eight thousand dollars.

For support and education

Support, etc., of other Indians.

of three hundred Indian pupils at the Indian school at Carson City,

Carson school.

Nevada, and for pay of superintendent, fifty thousand one hundred dollars; for general repairs and improvements, six thousand dollars; in all, fifty-six thousand one hundred dollars. For support and civilization of other Indians, in the State of Nevada, six thousand five hundred dollars; for pay of employees, including physician, at the Walker River Reservation, four thousand dollars; in all, ten thousand five hundred dollars. NEW MEXICO.

New Mexico.

Sec.12.For support and education of three hundred Indian pupils at the Indian school at Albuquerque, New Mexico,

Albuquerque school.

and for pay of superintendent, fifty-one thousand nine hundred dollars; for general repairs and improvements, nine thousand dollars; for new dormitory for boys, twenty-five thousand dollars; in all, eighty-five thousand nine hundred dollars.

For support and education of three hundred Indian pupils at the Indian school at Santa Fe, New Mexico,

Santa Fe school.

and for pay of superintendent , fifty-one thousand nine hundred dollars; for general repairs and improvements, five thousand dollars; for water supply, one thousand six hundred dollars; in all, fifty-eight thousand five hundred dollars. For pay of one special attorney for the Pueblo Indians

Pueblo Indians, attorney.

of New Mexico, one thousand five hundred dollars; for necessary traveling and incidental expenses of said attorney, five hundred dollars; in all, two thousand dollars. NEW YORK.

New York.

Sec.13.For fulfilling treaties with Senecas

Senecas.

of New York: For permanent annuity

Annuity.

in lieu of interest on stock (Act

Vol. 4, p. 442.

of February nineteenth, eighteen hundred and thirty-one), six thousand dollars.

For fulfilling treaties with Six Nations

Six Nations.

of New York: For permanent annuity,

Annuity.

in clothing and other useful articles (article six,

Vol. 4, p. 46.

treaty of November eleventh, seventeen hundred and ninety-four), four thousand five hundred dollars. NORTH CAROLINA.

North Carolina.

Sec.14.For support and education of one hundred and eighty Indian pupils at the Indian school at Cherokee, North Carolina,

Cherokee school.

and for pay of superintendent, twenty-six thousand six hundred and fifty dollars; for general repairs and improvements, two thousand dollars; in all, twenty-eight thousand six hundred and fifty dollars.

1068 NORTH DAKOTA.

North Dakota.

Sec.15.For support and civilization of the Sioux of Devils Lake,

Devils Lake Sioux.

North Dakota, five thousand dollars.

Support, etc.

For support and civilization of Indians at Fort Berthold

Fort Berthold Agency.

Agency, in North Dakota, including pay of employees,

support, etc., of Indians.

fifteen thousand dollars. For support and civilization of Turtle Mountain

Turtle Mountain Chippewas.

Band of Chippewas, North Dakota, thirteen thousand dollars.

Support, etc.

For support and education of four hundred Indian pupils at Fort Totten

Fort Totten school.

Indian School, Fort Totten, North Dakota, and for pay of superintendent, sixty-eight thousand five hundred dollars; for hospital, five thousand dollars; for dairy barn, silo, and equipment, three thou- sand five hundred dollars; for general repairs and improvements, five thousand dollars; in all, eighty-two thousand dollars. For support and education of one hundred Indian pupils at the Indian school, Wahpeton, North Dakota,

Wahpeton school.

and pay of superintendent, eighteen thousand two hundred dollars; for general repairs ami improvements, two thousand dollars; additions to dormitories, thirty thousand dollars; in all, fifty thousand two hundred dollars. For support and education of one hundred Indian pupils at the Indian school, Bismarck,

Bismarck school.

North Dakota, and for pay of superintendent, eighteen thousand two hundred dollars; for general repairs and improvements, two thousand dollars; in all, twenty thousand two hundred dollars. For the purchase of water

Purchase of water.

and irrigation for the growing of trees, shrubs, and garden truck, two thousand five hundred dollars. Any licensed trader on the Standing Rock Indian Reservation

Standing Rock Reservation.

in North Dakota, who has any claim against any Indian of said Reservation

Claims of licensed traders against Indians on, to be filed with superintendent.

for goods sold to such Indian, may file an itemized statement of said claim with the Indian superintendent. Said superintendent shall forthwith notify said Indian in writing of the filing of said claim and request him to appear within a reasonable time, to be fixed in said notice,

Statement of account.

and present any objections he may have to the payment thereof, or any offset or any counterclaim thereto. If said Indian appears and contests said claim, or any item therein, the said superintendent shall notify the said trader and fix a time for a meeting

Hearings.

of the parties thereto, and shall on a hearing thereof use his efforts to secure an agreement as to the amount due between the said parties. If the said Indian shall not appear within the time specified in the notice, the superintendent shall call in the said trader and carefully investigate every item of said account and ascertain the amount due thereon. Any account so ascertained by the superintendent or any account admitted by the Indian shall be and remain an account stated between the parties thereto. That any moneys which shall thereafter become due to said Indian,

Moneys for Indians to be paid at agency.

by reason of any annuity or other indebtedness from the Government of the United States, or for property sold by or on account of such Indian, and which shall be under the control of the Secretary of the Interior, or any agent

Agent to use good offices to have account settled.

or superintendent, shall be paid such Indian only at the Agency headquarters. And it shall be the duty of such agent or superintendent to use his influence, advice and good offices, to the end that such Indian shall as rapidly as his means shall permit, pay the said account stated. 1069 OKLAHOMA.

Oklahoma.

Sec.16.For support and civilization of the Wichitas

Wichitas, etc.

and affiliated bands who have been collected on the reservations

Support, etc.

set apart for their use and occupation in Oklahoma, five thousand dollars.

The Secretary of the Interior

Kiowas, Comanches, and Apaches.

is hereby authorized to withdraw from the Treasury of the United States, at his discretion, the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, of the funds on deposit

Payment for agency, etc.

to the credit of the Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache tribes of Indians in Oklahoma, for the support of the agency and pay of employees maintained for their benefit. That the Secretary of the Interior, in his discretion, is authorized to sell,

Sale of unallotted, etc., lands.

upon such terms and under such rules and regulations as he may prescribe, the unused, unallotted and unreserved lands of the United States in the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache Reservations. For support

Support, etc.

and civilization of the Arapahoes and Cheyennes

Arapahoes and Cheyennes.

who have been collected on the reservations set apart for their use and occupation in Oklahoma, thirty-five thousand dollars. For support and civilization of the Kansas Indians,

Kansas Indians.

Oklahoma, including agricultural assistance and pay of employees, one thousand five hundred dollars. For support and civilization of the Kickapoo

Kickapoos.

Indians in Oklahoma, two thousand dollars. For support and civilization of the Ponca Indians

Poncas.

in Oklahoma, including pay of employees, eight thousand dollars. For support and education of five hundred Indian pupils at the Indian school at Chilocco, Oklahoma,

Chilocco school.

and for pay of superintendent, eighty-three thousand five hundred dollars; for general repairs and improvements, six thousand five hundred dollars; in all, ninety thousand dollars. For fulfilling treaties with Pawnees,

Pawnees.

Oklahoma: For perpetual annuity,

Annuity.

to be paid in cash to the Pawnees (article three,

Vol. 27, p. 644.

agreement of November twenty-third, eighteen hundred and ninety-two), thirty thousand dollars; for support of two manual-labor schools

Schools.

(article three, treaty

Vol. 11, p. 730.

of September twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and fifty-seven), ten thousand dollars; for pay of

Farmer, blacksmiths, etc.

one farmer, two blacksmiths, one miller, one engineer and apprentices, and two teachers (article four, same treaty)

Vol. 11, p. 730.

, five thousand four hundred dollars; for purchase of iron and stee

Iron and steel.

l and other necessaries for the shops (article four, same treaty), five hundred dollars; for pay of physician

Physician, etc.

and purchase of medicines, one thousand two hundred dollars; in all, forty-seven thousand one hundred dollars. For support of Quapaws,

Quapaws.

Oklahoma: For education

Education.

(article three, treaty of May thirteenth, eighteen hundred and thirty-three)

Vol. 7, p. 425.

, one thousand dollars; for blacksmith and assistants, and tools, iron and steel for blacksmith

Blacksmith, etc.

shop (same article and treaty), five hundred dollars; in all, one thousand five hundred dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the President of the United States shall certify

Certificate of President.

the same to be for the best interests of the Indians. FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.

Five Civilized Tribes.

Sec.17.For expense of administration of the affairs

Administration expenses.

of the Five Civilized Tribes, Oklahoma, including the salary of superintendent at not to exceed four thousand five hundred dollars per annum, and the compensation of all employees, one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized to designate an employee or employees of the Department of the Interior to sign,

Employee to sign approval of Secretary of Interior to tribal deeds, etc.

under the direction of the Secretary, in his name and for him, his approval of tribal deeds to allottees, to purchasers 1070 of town lots, to purchasers of unallotted lands, to persons, corporations, or organizations for lands reserved to them under the law for their use and benefit, and to any tribal deeds made and executed according to law for any of the Five Civilized Tribes of Indians in Oklahoma. For salaries and expenses of district agents

District agents, etc.

for the Five Civilized Tribes in Oklahoma and other employees connected with the work of such agents, one hundred thousand dollars. For fulfilling treaties

Fulfilling treaties.

with Choctaws, Oklahoma:

Choctaws.

For permanent annuity

Annuities.

(article two, treaty

Vol. 7. p. 99.

of November sixteenth, eighteen hundred and five, and article thirteen, treaty

Vol. 11, p. 614.

of June twenty-second, eighteen hundred and fifty-live), three thousand dollars; for permanent annuity for support of light horsemen

Light horsemen.

(article thirteen, treaty of October eighteenth,

Vol. 7, p. 213.

eighteen hundred and twenty, and article thirteen,

Vol. 11, p. 614.

treaty of June twenty-second, eighteen hundred and fifty-live), six hundred dollars; for permanent annuity for support of blacksmith

Blacksmith.

(article six, treaty of October eighteenth,

Vol. 7. pp. 235. 236.

eighteen hundred and twenty, and article nine, treaty of January twentieth, eighteen hundred and twenty- five, and article

Vol. 11, p. 614.

thirteen, treaty of June twenty-second, eighteen hundred and fifty-five), six hundred dolíais; for permanent annuity for education

Education. Vol. 7. p. 235.

(article two, treaty of January twentieth, eighteen hundred and twenty-five, and

Vol. 7, p. 235.

article thirteen, treaty

Vol. 11, p. 614.

of June twenty-second, eighteen hundred and fifty-five), six thousand dollars; for permanent annuity for iron and steel

Iron and steel.

(article nine, treaty of January twentieth,

Vol. 7. 236.

eighteen hundred and twenty-five, and article thirteen, treaty of June

Vol. 11, p. 614.

twenty-second, eighteen hundred and fifty-five), three hundred and twenty dolíais; in all, ten thousand five bundled and twenty dollars. That tribal contracts

Tribal contracts.

which are necessary to the administration of the affairs of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Tribes

Choctawa and Chickasaws.

of Indians may be made by the Secretary of the Interior: Provided,

Proviso.

That contracts for professional legal services

For legal services.

of attorneys may be made by the tribes for a stipulated amount and period, in no case exceeding one year in duration and five thousand dolíais per annum

Limit.

in amount, with reasonable and necessary expense’s to be approved and paid under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior,

Approved by President.

but such contracts for legal services shall not be of any validity until approved by the President. The net receipts from the sales of surplus and unallotted lands

Deposit of tribal funds.

and other tribal property belonging to any of the Five Civilized Tribes, after deducting the necessary expense of advertising and sale, may be deposited in national or State banks in the State of Oklahoma in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior, such depositories to be designated

Designation of banks, etc.

by him under such rules and regulations governing the rate of interest thereon,

Use of interest.

the time of deposit and withdrawal thereof, and the security therefor, as he may prescribe. The interest accruing on such funds may be used to defray the expense of the per capita payments of such funds. That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to remit the claim

Claim against, remitted.

of the United States against J. Blair Schoenfelt,

J. Blair Schoenfelt.

late United States Indian agent, Union Agency, Oklahoma, and the Secretary of the Treasury is further authorized and directed to pay to J. Blair Schoenfelt the sum of three thousand five hundred and seventy-eight dollars and sixty-three cents, being the amount he has paid to the United States, and the Secretary of the Treasury is further authorized and directed to place to the credit of the

Repayment.

proper Indian funds the sum of three thousand seven hundred and two dollars and seventy-four cents. 1071 OREGON.

Oregon.

Sec.18.For support

Support, etc., of Indians.

and civilization of the Klamath, Modocs,

Klamath Agency.

and other Indians of the Klamath Agency, Oregon, including pay of employees, six thousand dollars.

For support and civilization

Support, etc., of Indians.

of the confederated tribes and bands under Warm Springs Agency

Warm Springs Agency.

, and for pay of employees, four thousand dollars. For support

Support, etc.

and civilization of the Wallawalla,

Wallawallas, etc.

Cayuse, and Umatilla tribes, Oregon, including pay of employees, three thousand dollars. For support and education of six hundred Indian pupils, including native pupils brought from Alaska, at the Indian school, Salem,

Salem school.

Oregon, and for pay of superintendent, one hundred two thousand two hundred dollars; for general repairs and improvements, ten thousand dollars; for extension of wing of present brick school building, fifteen thousand dollars; in all, one hundred twenty-seven thousand two hundred dollars. For support and civilization

Support, etc., ofIndinas.

of Indians of Grande Ronde and Siletz

Grande Ronde and Siletz agencies.

agencies, Oregon, including pay of employees, four thousand dollars. For continuing the construction of the Modoc Point

Modoc irrigation system.

irrigation project, including drainage and canal systems, within the Klamath Indian Reservation,

Continuing through Klamath Reservation.

in the State of Oregon, in accordance with the plans and specifications submitted by the chief engineer in the Indian Service and approved by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs and the Secretary of the Interior in conformity with a provision in section one

Ante, p. 270.

of the Indian appropriation act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, fifty thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso/

That the total cost of this project shall not exceed

Cost.

one hundred and fifty-five thousand dollars, including the sum of thirty-five thousand one hundred and forty-one dollars and fifty-nine cents expended on this project to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten, and that the entire cost of the project shall be repaid

Repayment.

into the Treasury of the United States from the proceeds from the sale of timber or lands on the Klamath Indian Reservation. PENNSYLVANIA.

Pennsylvania.

Sec.19.For support and education of Indian pupils at the Indian school at Carlisle,

Carlisle school.

Pennsylvania, and for pay of superintendent, one hundred forty-two thousand dollars; for general repairs and improvements, five thousand dollars; in all, one hundred forty-seven thousand dollars.

SOUTH DAKOTA.

South Dakota.

Sec.20.For support and education of three hundred and seventy-five Indian pupils at the Indian school at Flandreau, South Dakota,

Flandreau school.

and for pay of superintendent, sixty-four thousand four hundred and twenty-five dollars; for general repairs and improvements, five thousand dollars; in all, sixty-nine thousand four hundred and twenty-five dollars.

For support and education of one hundred and seventy-five Indian pupils at the Indian school at Pierre, South Dakota,

Pierre school.

and for pay of superintendent, thirty-two thousand dollars; to complete irrigation plant, seventeen thousand dollars; to complete new building, ten thousand dollars; for general repairs and improvements, five thousand dollars; in all, sixty-four thousand dollars. For support and education of Indian pupils at the Indian school at Pierre, South Dakota, and for general repaire and improvements, to be immediately available, six thousand dollars. 1072 For support and education of three hundred Indian pupils at the Indian school, Rapid City,

Rapid City school.

South Dakota, and for pay of superintendent, fifty-one thousand nine hundred dollars, two thousand dollars of which shall be immediately available; for new dormitory for girls, twenty thousand dollars; for installation of a central heating plant, ten thousand dollars; for general repairs and improvements, eight thousand dollars; in all, eighty-nine thousand nine hundred dollars. For support of Sioux

Sioux of different tribes.

of different tribes, including Santee Sioux of Nebraska, North Dakota, and South Dakota: For pay of five teachers,

Teachers, etc.

one physician, one carpenter, one miller, one engineer, two farmers, and one blacksmith (article thirteen, treaty

Vol. 15, p. 640.

of April twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight), ten thousand four hundred dollars; for pay of second blacksmith, and furnishing iron, steel, and other material (article eight of same treaty), one thousand six hundred dollars; for pay of additional employees

Employees.

at the several agencies for the Sioux in Nebraska, North Dakota, and South Dakota, eighty-eight thousand dollars; for subsistence

Subsistence, etc.

of the Sioux, and for purposes of their civilization (Act

Vol. 19. p. 256.

of February twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and seventy-seven), three hundred and fifty thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That this sum shall include transportation of supplies from the termination of railroad or steamboat transportation,

Transportation.

and in this service Indians shall be employed whenever practicable; and additional to the appropriation

Payment from tribal funds to Indians on.

of three hundred and fifty thousand dollars herein made for the purposes of civilization, and supplemental thereto, there is hereby appropriated the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, to be paid from tribal funds held in trust for the Indians on the Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Reservations,

Cheyenne River and Standing Rock reservations.

in South Dakota and North Dakota, to be expended for their benefit, as provided for in section six of the

Vol. 35. p. 464.

Act of May twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and eight; in all, six hundred thousand dollars. For support and maintenance of day and industrial schools

Schools.

among the Sioux Indians in South Dakota, including the erection and repairs of school buildings, two hundred thousand dollars, to be expended under the agreement

Vol. 15. p. 637.

with said Indians in section seventeen of the Act of March second, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine,

Vol. 25, p. 894.

which agreement is hereby extended to and including June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve. For subsistence and civilization of the Yankton Sioux,

Yankton Sioux, subsistence, etc.

South Dakota, fifteen thousand dollars. For the equipment and maintenance of the asylum for insane Indians at Canton,

Canton.

South Dakota, for incidental and all other expenses necessary for its proper conduct and management, including pay of employees, and for necessary expense of transporting insane Indians to and from said asylum,

Expenses of insane asylum.

thirty thousand dollars. That section eight

Pine Ridge Reservation, Bennett County.

of an Act entitled “An Act to authorize the sale and disposition of the surplus

Sale of surplus lands.

and unallotted lands in Bennett County, in the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, in the State of South Dakota,

Ante, p. 142, amended.

and making appropriation to carry the same into effect,” approved May twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and ten, is hereby amended so as to read as follows:

“Sec.8.That sections sixteen and thirty-six of the land in each township within the tract

Purchase of school lands for South Dakota.

described in section one of this Act shall not be subject to entry, but shall be reserved for the use of the common schools and paid for by the United States at two dollars and fifty cents per acre,

Price per acre.

and the same are hereby granted to the State of South Dakota for such purpose, and in case any of said sections, or parts thereof, are lost

Lieu lands.

to said State by reason of allotments thereof to any Indian or Indians, or otherwise, the governor of said State,

1073 with the approval of the Secretary of the Interior, is hereby authorized, within the area described in section one of this Act or within the said Pine Ridge Indian Reservation,

Extended to whole reservation.

to locate other lands not otherwise appropriated, not exceeding two sections in any one township,

Restriction of selection.

which shall be paid for by the United States as herein provided, in quantity equal to the loss, and such selections shall be made prior to the opening of such lands to settlement.” That section eight of an Act entitled “An Act to authorize the sale and disposition of a portion of the surplus and unallotted lands in

Rosebud Reservation. Mellette and Washabaugh Counties.

Mellette and Washabaugh Counties in the Rosebud Indian Reservation in the State of South Dakota, and making appropriation and provision to carry the same

Sale of surplus lands.

into effect,” approved May thirtieth,

Ante, p. 451,amended.

nineteen hundred and ten, is hereby amended so as to read as follows: “Sec. S. That sections sixteen and thirty-six of the land in each township within the tract described

Purchase of school lands for South Dakota.

in section one of this Act shall not be subject to entry, but shall be reserved for the use of the common schools and paid for by the United States at two dollars and fifty cents

Price per acre.

per acre, and the same are hereby granted to the State of South Dakota for such purpose, and in case any of said sections or parts thereof are lost to said State by reason of allotments thereof to any Indian or Indians,

Lieu lands.

or otherwise, the governor of said State, with the approval of the Secretary of the Interior, is hereby authorized,

Extended to whole reservation.

within the area described in section one of this Act or within the said Rosebud Indian Reservation, to locate other lands not

Restriction on selection.

otherwise appropriated, not exceeding two sections in any one township, which shall be paid for by the United States as herein provided, in quantity equal to the loss, and such selections shall be made prior to the opening of such lands to settlement.” That the time in which the commission

Time extended for classification, etc.

appointed to inspect, classify, and appraise the unallotted lands in the counties of Mellette and Washabaugh, in the Rosebud Indian Reservation in the State of South Dakota under an Act

Ante, p. 450.

entitled “An Act to authorize the sale and disposition of a portion of the surplus and unallotted lands in Mellette and Washabaugh Counties in the Rosebud Indian Reservation in the State of South Dakota, and making appropriation and provision to carry the same into effect,” approved May thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten, be, and the same is hereby, extended to the first day of June, nineteen hundred and eleven, to complete and return the same. UTAH.

Utah.

Sec.21.For pay of Indian agent

Agent.

at the Uintah and Ouray

Uintah and Ouray Agency.

Agency (consolidated), Utah, one thousand eight hundred dollars.

For support of Confederated Bands of Utes

Utes, Confederated Bands.

in Utah: For pay of two carpenters,

Carpenters, etc.

two millers, two farmers, and two blacksmiths (article fifteen,

Vol. 15, p. 622.

treaty of March second, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight), six thousand seven hundred and twenty dollars; for pay of two teachers (same article and treaty), one thousand eight hundred dollars; for purchase of iron and steel and the necessary tools for blacksmith shop (article nine, same treaty), two hundred and twenty dollars; for annual amount for the purchase of beef, mutton, wheat, flour, beans, and potatoes, or other necessary articles of food

Food.

(article twelve, same treaty), thirty thousand dollars; for pay of employees

Employees.

at the several Ute agencies, fifteen thousand dollars; in all, fifty-three thousand seven hundred and forty dollars. For the relief of distress

Relief of distress among Indians.

among the Indians of Skull Valley and Deep Creek, and other detached Indians in Utah, and for purposes of their civilization, ten thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to be immediately available, and the Secretary of the Interior shall report to Congress, at its next session, the condition of 1074 the Indians herein appropriated for and the maimer in which this appropriation shall have been expended. For continuing the construction of irrigation systems

Irrigating allotted lands.

to irrigate the allotted lands of the Uncompahgre, Uintah,

Uncompahgre, Uintah. and White River Utes.

and White River Utes, in Utah, authorized under the Act

Vol, 34. p. 375.

of June twenty-first, nineteen hundred and six, to be expended under the terms thereof and reimbursable as therein provided, seventy-five thousand dollars. There is hereby granted to the State of Utah

Uintah Reservation.

upon the terms and conditions hereinafter named the following-described property, known as the Indian school,

Indian school lot granted to Utah.

lot four, block fifty, Randlett town site, former Uintah Indian Reservation, including the land, buildings, and fixtures pertaining to said school: Provided,

Provisos.

That said land and buildings shall be held and maintained

Maintenance of school.

by the State of Utah as an institution of learning, and that Indian pupils may at all times be admitted to such school free of charge for tuition and on terms of equality with white pupils: Provided further, That this grant shall be effective at any time

Acceptance by State.

before July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, if before that date the governor of Utah files an acceptance thereof with the Secretary of the Interior accepting for said State said property, upon the terms and conditions herein prescribed. That any person who prior to March first, nineteen hundred and nine, made homestead entry

Homestead settlers may commute entries, etc.

for land in the Uintah Indian Reservation, in the State of Utah, under the Act

Vol. 32, pp. 263, 998.

of May twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and two, and Acts

Vol. 33, pp. 207, 1069.

supplementary thereto, and who has not abandoned the same, may make commutation proof therefor, provided such person has fully complied with the provisions of the homestead laws as to improvements, and has maintained an actual bona fide residence

Residence required.

upon the land for a period of not less than eight months and upon payment thereof of one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre: Provided further.

Proviso.

That nothing contained herein shall affect any valid adverse claim

Adverse claims not affected.

initiated prior to the passage of this Act. To enable the Secretary of the Interior to construct a bridge

Bridge across at Theodore.

across the Duchesne River

Duchesne River.

at or near Theodore, Utah, fifteen thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to be reimbursed

Reimbursement.

to the United States out of the proceeds of the sale of lands within the ceded Uintah Indian Reservation open to entry under the act of May twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and two, including the sales of lots within the said town site of Theodore. VIRGINIA.

Virginia.

Sec.22.For support and education of one hundred and twenty Indian pupils at the school at

Hampton school.

Hampton, Virginia, twenty thousand and forty dollars.

WASHINGTON.

Washington.

Sec.23.For support

Support, etc.

and civilization of the D’Wamish

D’Wamish, etc., Indians.

and other allied tribes in Washington, including pay of employees, seven thousand dollars.

For support and civilization of the Makahs,

Makahs.

Washington, including pay of employees, two thousand dollars. For support and civilization of the Quinai-elts and Quilleh-utes,

Quinaielts and Quillehutes.

including pay of employees, one t housand dollars. For support and civilization of Yakimas

Yakimas, etc.

and other Indians at said agency, including pay of employees, three thousand dollars. For support and civilization of Indians

support, etc., of Indians.

at Colville and Puyallup

Colville and Puyallup agencies.

agencies, Washington, and for pay of employees, twelve thousand dollars. For support of Spokanes

Spokanes.

in Washington (article six of agreement with said

Support, etc.

Indians, dated March eighteenth, eighteen hundred and 1075 eighty-seven, ratified by Act

Vol. 27, p. 189.

of July thirteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-two), one thousand dollars. For construction of brick pavement,

Pavement.

concrete curbing, and sidewalks on South Twenty-eighth Street in front of the Cushman School

Cushman school, Tacoma.

grounds at Tacoma, Washington, and in front of tract Numbered Twenty-two, also belonging to the school, forty thousand dollars, to be reimbursable from the “Puyallup four per cent school fund.” For purchase of agricultural implements, and support and civilization of Joseph’s Band of Nez Perce

Joseph’s Band, Nez Perces.

Indians in Washington, one thousand dollars. For extension and maintenance of the irrigation system

Irrigating allotments.

on lands allotted to Yakima

Yakimas.

Indians in Washington, fifteen thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the amount hereby appropriated, and all moneys heretofore or hereafter to be appropriated, for this project shall be repaid

Repayment.

into the Treasury of the U nited States in accordance with the provisions of the Act of March first, nineteen hundred and seven. The Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to investigate and to report to Congress

Investigation of need of roads, etc.

at its next session the necessity or advisability of constructing wagon roads on the Yakima Indian Reservation, the cost thereof to be reimbursed out of the proceeds of the sale of surplus lands of such reservation. If he shall find the construction of such roads to be necessary or advisable, he shall submit specific recommendations in respect to the kind of roads to be constructed, their location and extent, together with an estimate of cost for the same. For the fifth and last installment

Last payment to Indians.

to the Indians on the Colville Reservation,

Colville Reservation.

Washington, for the cession of land opened to settlement by the Act

Vol. 27. p. 62.

of July first, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, “To provide for the opening of a part of the Colville Reservation in the State of Washington, and for other purposes,” being a part of the full sum set aside and held in the Treasury of the United States in payment for said land under the terms of the Act

Vol. 34, p. 377.

of June twenty-first, nineteen hundred and six, ratifying the agreement ceding said land to the United States under date of May ninth, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, three hundred thousand dollars, to be expended for the benefit of said Indians in accordance with the provisions of the said Act setting aside in the Treasury the money in payment for the land ceded. The Secretary of the Interior is authorized to sell and convey the lands, buildings, and other appurtenances of the old

Old Fort Spokane Reservation.

Fort Spokane Military Reservation, now used for Indian school purposes, and adjoining the Colville Reservation,

Sale of Indian school, etc., on, to Washington authorized.

in the State of Washington, containing approximately six hundred and forty acres, and to use the proceeds

Proceeds for new schools.

thereof not to exceed thirty-five thousand dollars in the establishment and maintenance of such new schools and administration of affairs as may be required by the Colville and Spokane Indians in said State: Provided,

Provisos. band reserved.

That the Secretary of the Interior is authorized in his discretion to reserve from sale or other disposition any part of said reservation chiefly valuable for power sites and reservoir sites and land valuable

Surface on mineral lands.

for minerals: Provided further,That in the case of land reserved on account of minerals, the Secretary of the Interior may sell the surface under such regulations as he may prescribe: Provided further, That, in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior, the surface

Separation of minerals.

of the lands may be sold separate from any minerals that may be found thereunder. The Secretary of the Interior shall report to Congress

Report to Congress

at its next session his action in the premises. 1076 WISCONSIN.

Wisconsin.

Sec.24.For the support and education of two hundred and ten Indian pupils at the Indian school at Hayward, Wisconsin,

Hayward school.

and pay of superintendent, thirty-six thousand six hundred and seventy dollars; for general repairs and improvements, two thousand dollars; in all, thirty-eight thousand six hundred and seventy dollars.

For support and education of two hundred and fifty Indian pupils at the Indian school, Tomah, Wisconsin,

Tomah school.

and for pay of superintendent, forty-three thousand four hundred and fifty dollars; for heating plant and ventilating system, three thousand five hundred dollars; or general repairs and improvements, three thousand dollars; in all, forty-nine thousand nine hundred and fifty dollars. For support

Support, etc.

and civilization of the Chippewas of Lake Superior,

Chippewas of Lake Superior.

Wisconsin, seven thousand dollars. The appropriation of twenty-five thousand dollars “for support, education, and civilization of the Pottowatomie

Pottowatomies.

Indians who reside in the State of Wisconsin and to investigate their condition,”

Continuance of appropriation.

made in the Indian appropriation Act for the fiscal year

Ante, p. 288.

nineteen hundred and eleven, shall remain available until expended. WYOMING.

Wyoming.

Sec.25.For support

Support, etc.

and civilization of Shoshone

Shoshones.

Indians in Wyoming, twelve thousand dollars.

For support and education of one hundred and seventy-five Indian pupils at the Indian school, Shoshone Reservation,

Shoshone Reservation school.

Wyoming, and or pay of superintendent, thirty-one thousand and twenty-five dollars ; for general repairs and improvements, three thousand dollars; in all, thirty-four thousand and twenty-five dollars. For continuing the work of constructing an irrigation system

Irrigation system.

within the diminished Shoshone or Wind River Reservation, in Wyoming, fifty thousand dollars. For support of Shoshones

Shoshones.

in Wyoming: For pay of physician, teacher, carpenter, miller, engineer, farmer, and blacksmith (article ten,

Fulfilling treaty.

treaty of July third, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight),

Vol. 15, p. 676.

five thousand dollars; for pay of second blacksmith, and such iron and steel and other materials as may be required, as per article eight, same treaty, one thousand dolíais; in all. six thousand dollars.

Sec.26.That upon the passage

Menominee Reservation. Wis.

of this Act the Secretary of the Interior be, and he hereby is, authorized and directed to cause to be cut and manufactured into lumber the dead and down timber

Dead and down timber to be cut and manufactured.

now upon the Menominee Indian Reservation in the State of Wisconsin together with such green timber as may be necessary to cut in order to economically log the dead and down timber, such green timber

Use of green timber for logging.

to be designated and marked by the Forestry Service. For the cutting of such dead and down timber the Secretary of the Interior shall prescribe rules and regulations

Regulations.

in conformity with the intent and purpose of the Act of March twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and eight, entitled “An Act

Vol. 35, p. 51.

to authorize the cutting of timber, the manufacture and sale of lumber, and the preservation of the forests upon the Menominee Indian Reservation in the State of Wisconsin.” The amount of dead and down timber

Additional to regular allowance.

authorized to be cut under this section shall be in addition to the amount of green timber

Deduction of green timber used.

authorized to be cut, in any one year, under the provisions of said Act of March twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and eight. The green timber authorized to be cut under this section to facilitate the logging of dead and down timber, and which shall be cut in any one year, shall be deducted from the amount of green timber authorized to be cut in that year under the provisions of said Act of March twenty-eighth,

1077 nineteen hundred and eight. The total amount of green

Maximum allowed.

and dead and down timber which shall be logged under the provisions of this section and the provisions of said Act of March twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and eight, shall not exceed forty million feet unless the Forestry Service

Certification of Forest Service.

shall certify to the Secretary of the Interior that it is necessary, to save waste and loss on dead and down timber, that a greater amount of such dead and down timber shall be cut; in making such certification the Forestry Service shall designate the additional dead and down timber it deems necessary to cut and such designated timber shall be, logged as expeditiously as possible. In the logging operations authorized under this section the Secretary of the Interior may cause to be constructed such roads or logging railway

Logging roads.

as may be necessary to bring the logs to the mill with expedition and economy. The expense

Expenses.

of the logging operations authorized under this section shall be paid in the manner provided in said Act of March twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and eight, authorizing the cutting of timber and the manufacture of lumber upon the Menominee Indian Reservation in the State of Wisconsin. The Commissioner of Indian Affairs is hereby directed to reopen negotiations with the Oneida Indians

Oneida Indians, Wisconsin.

of Wisconsin for the commutation of their perpetual annuities under treaty stipulations

Negotiation for commuting annuities.

and report the same to Congress on the first Monday in December, nineteen hundred and eleven.

Sec.27.Annually, on the first Monday in December, the Secretary of the Interior shall transmit

Annual statements to be made of fiscal affairs of Indians for preceding year.

to the Speaker of the House of Representatives a statement of the fiscal affairs of all Indian tribes for whose benefit expenditures from cither public or tribal funds shall have been made by any officer, clerk, or employee in the Interior Department during the preceding fiscal year; and such statement shall show

Details, Credits.

(1) the total amount of all moneys, from whatever source derived, standing to the credit of each tribe of Indians, in trust or otherwise, at the close of such fiscal year; (2) an analysis

Analysis.

of such credits, by funds, showing how and when they were created, whether by treaty stipulation, agreement, or otherwise; (3) the total amount of disbursements

Disbursements.

from public or trust funds made on account of each tribe of Indians for such fiscal year; and (4) an analysis

Analysis.

of such disbursements showing the amounts disbursed (a) for per capita payments in money to Indians, (b) for salaries or compensation of officers and employees, (c) for compensation of counsel and attorney’s fees, and (d) for support and civilization.

Sec.28.Hereafter payments

Judgments to Indians.

to Indians made from moneys appropriated by Congress in satisfaction of the judgment of any court shall be made under the direction of the officers

Payments to be made by Interior Department.

of the Interior Department charged by law with the supervision of Indian affairs, and all such payments shall be accounted

Accounting.

for to the Treasury in conformity with law.

Approved, March 3, 1911.

Chap. 211: Providing for the taking over by the United States Government of the confederate cemetery at Springfield, Missouri. Chapter 211 36 Stat. 1077 1911-03-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 211.—

AN ACT Providing for the taking over by the United States Government of the confederate cemetery at Springfield, Missouri.

March 3, 1911.

[S. 3501.]

[Public, No. 455.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Un ited States of America in Congress assembled,

That the confederate cemetery near Springfield, Missouri,

Springfield, Mo.

and which adjoins the national cemetery at that place,

Gift of confederate cemetery at, accepted.

having been tendered by proper authority to the United States Government, the same is hereby accepted, under the conditions that the Government shall take care of and properly maintain and preserve the cemetery, its monument or monuments, headstones, and other marks of the graves, its walls, gates, and appurtenances; to preserve and

Care, etc.

keep a record, as far as possible, of the names

1078of those buried therein, with such history of each as can be obtained, and to see that it is never used for any other purpose than as a cemetery for the graves of men who were in the military or naval service of the Confederate States of America: Provided,

Proviso.

That organized bodies of ex-Confederates or individuals shall have free and unrestricted entry to said cemetery for the purposes of burying worthy ex-Confederates,

Use by ex-Con federates.

for decorating the graves, and for all other purposes which they have heretofore enjoyed, all under proper and reasonable regulations and restrictions made by the Secretary of War.

Sec.2.That the Secretary of War, under this Act, is directed to take the necessary steps for the proper transfer of the cemetery

Attached to national cemetery.

to the Government, and when the same has been duly completed to put it in charge of the keeper of the national cemetery at Springfield, Missouri, requiring him to exercise the same care in the preservation, beautifying, and care taking generally as is done in regard to the national cemetery. Also that a suitable gate or entry way be made in the stone wall which now divides the two cemeteries, so that persons may readily pass from one to the other. Whatever additional funds may be required for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of this Act shall be paid out of any fund which may be available for the maintenance of national cemeteries.

Approved, March 3, 1911.

Chap. 212: To authorize the extension of Van Buren Street northwest. Chapter 212 36 Stat. 1078 1911-03-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 212.—

AN ACT To authorize the extension of Van Buren Street northwest.

March 3, 1911.

[S. 5843.]

[Public, No. 456.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That under and in accordance with the provisions of subchapter one of chapter fifteen of the Code of Law for the District of Columbia,

District of Columbia.

within six months after the passage of this Act, the Commissioners of the District of Columbia be, and they are hereby,

Van Buren Street, northwest.

authorized and directed to institute in the supreme court of the District of Columbia a proceeding in rem to condemn the land

Condemning land for extending.

that may be necessary for the extension of Van Buren Street, northwest,

Vol. 34. p. 151.

from Piney Branch Road to its present western terminus, East of Third Street, northwest, with a width of sixty feet according to the plans for the permanent system of highways of the District of Columbia: Provided, however,

Provisos.

That the entire amount found to be due and awarded by the jury in said proceeding as damages for

Damages assessed as benefits.

and in respect of the land to be condemned for said extension, plus the costs and expenses of said proceeding, shall be assessed by the jury as benefits: And provided further,

Minimum assessment.

That nothing in said subchapter one of chapter fifteen of said code shall be construed to authorize the jury to assess less than the aggregate amount of the damages awarded for and in respect of the land to be condemned and the costs and expenses of the proceeding hereunder.

Sec.2.That there is hereby authorized to be expended,

Appropriation for expenses.

from the revenues of the District of Columbia, an amount sufficient to pay the necessary costs and expenses of the condemnation proceedings taken pursuant hereto and for the payment of amounts awarded

Payment of awards.

as damages; to be repaid to the District of Columbia from the assessments for benefits and covered into the Treasury to the credit of the revenues of the District of Columbia.

Approved, March 3, 1911.

Chap. 213: To remove cloud from the title of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-three, township forty-seven, range twenty-three west of the fifth principal meridian, except ten acres off of the north side thereof, in Pettis County, Missouri, and to release the title of the United States therein to George R. Shelley, his heirs and assigns. Chapter 213 36 Stat. 1079 1911-03-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public 1079 CHAP. 213.—

AN ACT To remove cloud from the title of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-three, township forty-seven, range twenty-three west of the fifth principal meridian, except ten acres off of the north side thereof, in Pettis County, Missouri, and to release the title of the United States therein to George R. Shelley, his heirs and assigns.

March 3, 1911.

[S. 6059.]

[Public, No. 457.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That any title to the

George R. Shelley.

following- described real estate, situated in the county of Pettis, State of Missouri, to wit, the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-three, in township forty-seven, of range twenty-three west of the fifth principal meridian, except ten acres off of the north side thereof, that the United States of America may have acquired in and to said land

United States title to certain lands in Pettis county, Missouri, released to.

by virtue of sale made under execution issued from the clerk’s office of the circuit court of the United States for the western district of Missouri on a judgment rendered in the district court of the United States for the western district of Missouri on the ninth day of March, anno Domini eighteen hundred and seventy- three, in favor of the United States of America and against Tyre M. Berry, William D. Berry, and Milton D. Berry, which said execution was dated the twenty-third day of July, anno Domini eighteen hundred and seventy-three, the deed conveying said land to the United States America, bearing date the first day of September, anno Domini, eighteen hundred and seventy-three, and filed for record in the office of the recorder of deeds of Pettis County, State of Missouri, on the twenty-second day of September, anno Domini eighteen hundred and seventy-three, and recorded therein in Book U, at page twenty-five, be, and the same is hereby, released to George R. Shelley, of the county of Pettis and State of Missouri, his heirs and assigns.

Approved, March 3, 1911.

Chap. 214: For the relief of William H. Walsh. Chapter 214 36 Stat. 1079 1911-03-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 214.—

AN ACT For the relief of William H. Walsh.

March 3, 1911.

[S. 9271.]

[Public, No. 458.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the President

Navy.

be, and he is hereby, authorized to nominate, and, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, appoint William H. Walsh,

William II. Walsh may be appointed ensign, retired.

midshipman, United States Navy, an ensign in the United States Navy, and place him upon the retired list as such with three-quarters pay of his grade: Provided,

Proviso.

That the said William H. Walsh shall not, by the passage of this Act, be entitled to back pay

No back pay, etc.

or allowances.

Approved, March 3, 1911.

Chap. 215: To authorize additional aids to navigation in the Lighthouse Establishment, and for other purposes. Chapter 215 36 Stat. 1079 1911-03-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 215.—

AN ACT To authorize additional aids to navigation in the Lighthouse Establishment, and for other purposes.

March 3, 1911.

[S. 10177.]

[Public, No. 459.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of Commerce and Labor be, and he is hereby, authorized to establish and provide the following additional aids to navigation

Aids to navigation.

in the Lighthouse Establishment, under the Lighthouse Service,

Additional, authorized.

in accordance with the respective limits of cost respectively set forth, which shall in no case be exceeded: To construct a power house and foundry and complete the equipment, wiring, and so forth, of the power plant at the general

Staten Island depot, N.Y.

lighthouse depot,

Power house, etc.

Staten Island, New York, at a cost not to exceed thirty thousand dollars.

Post, p. 1130.

1080To

Brandywine Shoal, Del.

rebuild and improve the present light and fog signal station, or construct a new light

New light, etc., station.

and fog signal station, at Brandywine Shoal, Delaware Bay, Delaware, at a cost not to exceed seventy-five thousand dollars.

Post, p. 1480.

To rebuild and improve the Buffalo Breakwater

Buffalo Breakwater, N. Y.

North End Light Station, New York, at a cost not to exceed

Light Station, north end.

sixty thousand dollars. To complete the

Post, p. 1431.

lighting of the breakwater and piers at

Superior Entry, Wis.

Superior Entry, Wisconsin, at a cost not to exceed twenty-five thousand dollars. To establish a

Lights on piers, etc.

lighthouse depot on the site formerly occupied by the Marine-Hospital Service, Treasury Department, on Chelsea Creek,

Boston, Mass.

Boston Harbor,

Depot at Chelsea Creek.

Massachusetts: Provided,

Proviso.

That such site shall be deemed advisable by the Secretary of Commerce and Labor. And in such event

Site.

authority is hereby granted for the transfer of such site from the Treasury Department to the Department of Commerce and Labor. Approved, March 3, 1911.

Chap. 216: For the relief of Passed Assistant Paymaster Edwin M. Hacker. Chapter 216 36 Stat. 1080 1911-03-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 216.—

AN ACT For the relief of Passed Assistant Paymaster Edwin M. Hacker.

March 3, 1911.

[S. 10476.]

[Public, No. 460.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the Navy

Navy.

be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to restore Passed Assistant Paymaster Edwin M. Hacker,

Edwin M. Hacker may be restored as passed assistant paymaster.

United States Navy, to a place on the list of pay officers of the Navy, next after Passed Assistant Paymaster Thom Williamson, junior, United States Navy.

Approved, March 3, 1911.

Chap. 217: To designate Saint Andrews, Florida, as a subport of entry. Chapter 217 36 Stat. 1080 1911-03-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 217.—

AN ACT To designate Saint Andrews, Florida, as a subport of entry.

March 3, 1911.

[S. 10559.]

[Public, No. 461.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That Saint Andrews,

Pensacola custom district, Fla.

in the State of Florida, is hereby made a subport of entry in the district of Pensacola,

Saint Andrews made subport of entry.

and the necessary customs officers may, in the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury, be stationed at said subport with authority to enter and clear vessels, receive duties, fees, and other moneys,

R. S., sec. 2562, p. 506.

and perform such other services as, in his judgment, the interest of commerce may require, and said officers shall receive such compensation as he max⁷ allow.

Approved, March 3, 1911.

Chap. 218: To amend section three of the Act of Congress of May first, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, and extend the provisions of section twenty-three hundred and one of the Revised Statutes of the United States to certain lands in the State of Montana embraced within the provisions of said Act, and for other purposes. Chapter 218 36 Stat. 1080 1911-03-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 218.—

AN ACT To amend section three of the Act of Congress of May first, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, and extend the provisions of section twenty-three hundred and one of the Revised Statutes of the United States to certain lands in the State of Montana embraced within the provisions of said Act, and for other purposes.

March 3, 1911.

[S. 10761.]

[Public, No. 462.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That section

Montana.

three of the

Vol. 25, p. 133.

Act of May first, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, ratifying and confirming an agreement with the various tribes or bands

Ceded Indian lands.

of Indians residing upon the Gros Ventre, Piegan, Blood, Blackfoot, and River Crow Reservations, in Montana Territory, be, and the same is hereby, amended so as to read as follows:

“ Sec.3.That lands to which the right of the Indians

Lands open to entry under general laws.

is extinguished under the foregoing agreement are a part of the public domain of the United States and are open to the

Vol. 25, p. 133, amended.

operation of laws regulating

1081the entry, sale, or disposal of the same: Provided, That no patent

Proviso.

shall he denied to entries heretofore made in good faith under any of the laws regulating entry, sale, or disposal of public lands, if said

Prior entries confirmed.

entries are in other respects regular and the laws relating thereto have been complied with.” Approved, March 3, 1911.

Chap. 219: To promote the erection of a memorial in conjunction with a Perry’s victory centennial celebration on Put-in-Bay Island during the year nineteen hundred and thirteen in commemoration of the one hundredth anniversary of the Battle of Lake Erie and the northwestern campaign of General William Henry Harrison in the War of Eighteen hundred and twelve. Chapter 219 36 Stat. 1081 1911-03-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 219.—

AN ACT To promote the erection of a memorial in conjunction with a Perry’s victory centennial celebration on Put-in-Bay Island during the year nineteen hundred and thirteen in commemoration of the one hundredth anniversary of the Battle of Lake Erie and the northwestern campaign of General William Henry Harrison in the War of Eighteen hundred and twelve.

March 3, 1911.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That

Perry’s victory on Lake Erie.

there is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury of the United States not otherwise

Appropriation for memorial on Put-in- Bay Island, etc.

appropriated, the sum of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars toward the erection of a memorial in commemoration of the victory of Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry on Lake Erie and in aid of the Perry's victory centennial celebration, to be held during the year nineteen hundred and thirteen, on Put-in-Bay Island, Lake Erie, Ohio, the same to be disbursed by the Perry’s Victory Centennial Commission.

Sec.2.That the President is hereby authorized to appoint three citizens of the United States as commissioners

Commission to centennial celebration.

of the said Perry’s victory centennial, who shall serve without pay, but who shall be reimbursed

Appointment.

and paid out of the money herein appropriated for their actual and necessary expenses in attending their official duties, of whom one shall be chosen from the Army and one from the Navy, to represent the National Government in the proposed celebration and in the erection of the proposed Perry memorial, in conjunction with the commissioners representing the several participating States.

Sec.3.That the making of the appropriation provided

No further obligation incurred.

for in section one of this Act shall in no way operate, by implication or otherwise, to require the United States to incur any further debt or obligation in connection with the erection of such memorial or in connection with said centennial celebration.

Sec.4.That the money appropriated by this Act shall be paid

Disbursement

out on the order of the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States from time to time and to the treasurer of the organization engaged in the erection of such monument and in promoting and in holding the said centennial celebration, and on said Secretary being satisfied the money appropriated will be disbursed for the objects, uses, and purposes expressed in section one of this Act: Provided,

Proviso.

That no part of the sum hereby appropriated shall be available for the said Perry’s victory centennial celebration

Contingent upon contribution by States.

until the said United States commissioners are satisfied that a sufficient sum has been appropriated by the States participating therein, including the amount hereby appropriated, for the completion of said memorial.

Approved, March 3, 1911.

Chap. 220: To authorize the Greeley-Arizona Irrigation Company to build a dam across the Colorado River at or near Head Gate Rock, near Parker, in Yuma County, Arizona. Chapter 220 36 Stat. 1081 1911-03-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 220.—

AN ACT To authorize the Greeley-Arizona Irrigation Company to build a dam across the Colorado River at or near Head Gate Rock, near Parker, in Yuma County, Arizona.

March 3, 1911.

[S. 10808.]

[Public, No. 464.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Greeley-Arizona Irrigation

Colorado River.

Company, a corporation organized under the laws of Arizona,

Greeley-Arizona Irrigation Company may dam, near Parker, Ariz.

is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operatea diversion dam

Ante, p. 593.

in and across the Colorado River at a place known as Head

1082Gate Rock, near Parker, Yuma County, in the Territory of Arizona, in accordance with the provisions of the Act

Vol. 34, p. 386.

approved June twenty- third, nineteen hundred and ten, entitled “ An Act to amend an Act entitled ‘ An Act to regulate the construction of dams across navigable waters,’ approved June twenty-first, nineteen hundred and six”: Provided,

Provisos.

That the actual construction

Time of construction.

of said dam shall be begun within two years and completed within four years from the date of the passage of this Act: And provided further, That the actual construction of said dam shall not be commenced until the plans and specifications therefor shall have been presented to and approved

Approval of plans, etc.

by the Secretary of the Interior in addition to the requirements of the Act

Ante, p. 593.

approved June twenty-third, nineteen hundred and ten, entitled ‘‘An Act to amend an Act entitled ‘An Act to regulate the construction of dams across navigable waters,’ approved J une twenty-first, nineteen hundred and six,’’ and, in approving the plans and specifications, the Secretary of the Interior may impose such conditions as to him shall seem proper for the protection of the public interests of Indians and the United States.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, March 3, 1911.

Chap. 221: To extend the time for the completion of a bridge across Missouri River at or near Yankton, South Dakota, by the Winnipeg, Yankton and Gulf Railroad Company. Chapter 221 36 Stat. 1082 1911-03-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 221.—

AN ACT To extend the time for the completion of a bridge across Missouri River at or near Yankton, South Dakota, by the Winnipeg, Yankton and Gulf Railroad Company.

March 3, 1911.

[S. 10822.]

[Public, No. 465.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That

Missouri River.

section six of the Act approved April fifth, nineteen hundred and four, authorizing the Winnipeg, Yankton and Gulf Railroad Company

Time extended for bridging, at Yankton, S. Dak., by Winnipeg. Yankton and Gulf Railroad Company.

to construct a combined railroad, wagon, and foot-passenger bridge, across the Missouri River at or near the city of Yankton, South Dakota, as

Vol. 33. p. 157.

amended by the Act approved January twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and ten, be, and the same is hereby, so amended

Ante. p. 186.

that the time within which the said bridge is required to be commenced shall be within one year and the time within which it is required that the said bridge shall be completed shall be within three years from the date of the approval of this Act. Approved, March 3, 1911.

Chap. 222: Authorizing the Erie Railroad Company to construct a canal connecting the Hackensack River and Berrys Creek, Bergen County, New Jersey, as an aid to navigation, and for other purposes. Chapter 222 36 Stat. 1082 1911-03-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 222.—

AN ACT Authorizing the Erie Railroad Company to construct a canal connecting the Hackensack River and Berrys Creek, Bergen County, New Jersey, as an aid to navigation, and for other purposes.

March 3, 1911.

[S. 10883.]

[Public, No. 466.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Berrys Creek, N. J.

That the Erie Railroad Company, a corporation of the State of New York, its successors and assigns, is hereby authorized, for the purpose of removing perils and delays now incident to the navigation of Berrys Creek,

Erie Railroad Company may construct canài to Hackensack River from.

in the county of Bergen and State of New Jersey, through the presence of the bridge of the said Erie Railroad Company across said creek at a distance of about eight thousand seven hundred feet from the point where said creek empties into the Hackensack River

Location.

and of improving the navigation of said Berrys Creek, to construct a suitable canal, from a point in the center of Berrys Creek, northeast of the bridge of the Erie Railroad Company over said stream, to and into the Hack

1083ensack River: Provided,

Proviso.

That no canal shall be constructed under this authority unless the plans for the same are approved

Approval of plans.

by the Corps of Engineers and the Secretary of War, who are authorized to impose such conditions as may be necessary to maintain the navigability of Berrys Creek

Change in bridge permitted

unimpaired. And if said railroad company shall construct said canal to the approval of the Secretary of War, said railroad company shall be authorized and permitted to maintain a fixed bridge over Berrys Creek at a point where the main line of the railroad company now crosses said creek.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, March 3, 1911.

Chap. 223: Amending section seventeen hundred and nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States. Chapter 223 36 Stat. 1083 1911-03-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 223.—

AN ACT Amending section seventeen hundred and nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States.

March 3, 1911.

[H. R. 17433.]

[Public, No. 467.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Consular Service.

That section seventeen hundred and nine of the Revised Statutes

R.S.,sec. 1709, p. 305, amended.

of the United States is hereby amended by the addition of the following paragraph :

“Sixth. The Auditor for the State and other Departments shall act as conservator

Estates of deceased citizens.

of such part of these estates as may be received at the Treasury, and for their protection the Secretary of the Treasury

Duty of Auditor for State, etc., Departments.

may order such effects to be sold as may consist of jewelry or other articles which have heretofore or may hereafter be received at the Treasury, and pay the expenses of such sale out of the proceeds, provided application for these effects shall not have been made by the legal claimant within two years after their receipt. The Auditor is authorized to indorse all bills of exchange, promissory notes, and other evidences of indebtedness due to such estates, and to take such steps as may be necessary for their collection. The proceeds of such sales, together with such other moneys as may be collected by him, shall be deposited into the Treasury in trust for the legal claimant, and be reported to the Secretary of State.” Approved, March 3, 1911.

Chap. 224: To amend section nine hundred and ninety-six of the Revised Statutes of the United States as amended by the Act of February nineteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven. Chapter 224 36 Stat. 1083 1911-03-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 224.—

AN ACT To amend section nine hundred and ninety-six of the Revised Statutes of the United States as amended by the Act of February nineteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven.

March 3, 1911.

[H. R. 18014.]

[Public, No. 468.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That

United States courts.

section nine hundred and ninety-six of the Revised Statutes

Moneys paid into court.

of the United States as amended by the Act of February nineteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven,

R. S., sec. 996, p. 186, amended.

is hereby amended so as to read as follows:

“Sec. 996. No money deposited as aforesaid

Order of withdrawal.

shall be withdrawn except by order of the judge or judges of said court,

Vol. 29,. p. 578, amended.

respectively, in term or in vacation, to be signed by such judge or judges, and to be entered and certified of record by the clerk; and every such order shall state the cause in or on account of which it is drawn. In every case in which the right to withdraw money so deposited has been adjudicated

Unclaimed money.

or is not in dispute and such money has remained so deposited for at least five years unclaimed

To be deposited in Treasury in live years.

by the person entitled thereto, it shall be the duty of the judge or judges of said court, or ita successor, to cause such money to be deposited in the Treasury of the United States, in the name and to the credit of the United 1084States: Provided,

Proviso.

That any person or persons or any corporation or company entitled to any such money

Payment on order of court.

may, on petition to the court from which the money was received, or its successor, and upon notice to the United States attorney and full proof of right thereto, obtain an order of court directing the payment of such money to the claimant, and the money deposited as aforesaid shall constitute and be a permanent appropriation

Permanent appropriation.

for payments in obedience to such orders, and this Act is applicable to all money deposited

Applicable to prior deposits.

in the Treasury of the United States in accordance with section nine hundred and ninety-six, Revised Statutes of the United States, as amended February nineteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven.” Approved, March 3, 1911.

Chap. 225: Providing for the validation of certain homestead entries. Chapter 225 36 Stat. 1084 1911-03-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 225.—

AN ACT Providing for the validation of certain homestead entries.

March 3, 1911.

[H. R. 26290.]

[Public, No. 469.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That all homestead entries

Public lands.

which have been canceled or relinquished, or are invalid solely because of the erroneous allowance of such entries after the withdrawal of lands for national forest

Homestead entries in national forests.

purposes, may be reinstated or allowed to remain intact,

Reinstatement of, canceled for erroneous allowance.

but in the case of entries heretofore canceled applications for reinstatement must be filed in the proper local land office prior to July first, nineteen hundred and twelve.

Sec.2.That in all cases

Rights of contestants.

where contests were initiated under the provisions of the

Vol. 21, p. 111.

Act of May fourteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty, prior to the withdrawal of the land for national forest purposes, the qualified successful contestants may exercise their preference right to enter the land within six months after the passage of this Act.

Approved, March 3, 1911.

Chap. 226: To prevent the disclosure of national defense secrets. Chapter 226 36 Stat. 1084 1911-03-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 226.—

AN ACT To prevent the disclosure of national defense secrets.

March 3, 1911.

[H. R. 26656.]

[Public, No. 470.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That whoever, for the purpose of obtaining information respecting the national defense

National defense.

, to which he is not lawfully entitled, goes upon any vessel, or enters

Offenses specified.

any navyyard, naval station, fort, battery, torpedo station, arsenal, camp, factory, building, office, or other place connected with the national defense, owned or constructed or in process of

Obtaining unlawful information.

construction by the United States, or in the possession or under the control of the United States or any of its authorities or agents, and whether situated within the United otates or in any place noncontiguous to but subject to the jurisdiction thereof;

Obtaining photo graphs, sketches, plans, etc.

or whoever, when lawfully or unlawfully upon any vessel, or in or near any such place, without proper authority, obtains, takes, or makes, or attempts to obtain, take, or make, any document, sketch, photograph, photographic negative, plan, model, or knowledge of anything connected with the national defense to which he is not entitled; or whoever, without proper authority,

Receiving unlawful information.

receives or obtains, or undertakes or agrees to receive or obtain, from any person, any such document, sketch, photograph, photographic negative, plan, model, or knowledge, knowing the same to have been so obtained, taken, or made; or whoever, having possession of or control over any such document, sketch, photograph, photographic negative, plan, model, or knowledge, willfully and without proper authority,

Communicating information.

communicates or attempts to communicate the same to any person not

entitled to receive it, or to whom the same ought not, in the interest of the national defense, be communicated at that time; or whoever,

Disclasing plans, etc.

being lawfully intrusted with any such document, sketch, photograph, photographic negative, plan, model, or knowledge, willfully and in breach of his trust, so communicates or attempts to communicate the same, shall be fined not more than one thousand dollars,

Punishment.

or imprisoned not more than one year, or both.

Sec.2.That whoever, having committed any offense defined in the preceding section, communicates or attempts to communicate

Punishment for communication to foreign governments, etc.

to any foreign government, or to any agent or employee thereof, any document, sketch, photograph, photographic negative, plan, model, or knowledge so obtained, taken, or made, or so intrusted to him, shall be imprisoned not more than ten years.

Sec.3.That offenses against the provisions of this Act

Jurisdiction for offenses on high seas.

committed upon the high seas or elsewhere outside of a judicial district shall be cognizable in the district where the offender is found or into which he is first brought; but offenses hereunder committed within the Philippine Islands

In the Philippines.

shall be cognizable in any court of said islands having original jurisdiction of criminal cases, with the same right of appeal as is given in other criminal cases where imprisonment exceeding one year forms a part of the penalty; and jurisdiction is hereby conferred upon such courts for such purpose.

Approved, March 3, 1911.

Chap. 227: Making appropriations for the payment of invalid and other pensions of the United States for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, and for other purposes. Chapter 227 36 Stat. 1085 1911-03-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 227.—

AN ACT Making appropriations for the payment of invalid and other pensions of the United States for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, and for other purposes.

March 3, 1911.

[H. R. 29157.]

[Public, No. 471.]

1085 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated,

Pensions appropriations.

for the payment of pensions for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, and for other purposes, namely:

For Army and Navy pensions, as follows:

Invalid, etc., pensions.

For invalids, widows, minor children, and dependent relatives, Army nurses, and all other pensioners who are now borne on the rolls, or who may hereafter be placed thereon, under the provisions of any and all Acts of Congress, one hundred and fifty-three million dollars: Provided,

Provisos.

That the appropriation aforesaid for Navy pensions shall be paid from the income of the Navy pension fund,

Navy pensions.

so far as the same shall be sufficient for that purpose: Provided further, That the amount expended under each of the above items shall be accounted

Accounts.

for separately. For fees and expenses of examining surgeons,

Examining surgeons.

pensions, for services rendered

Fees.

within the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve, two hundred thousand dollars. For salaries of agents

Agents’ salaries.

for the payment of pensions, at four thousand dollars each, seventy-two thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. For clerk hire,

Clerk hire.

and other services, pension agencies, three hundred and eighty-five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary: Provided,

Proviso.

That the amount of clerk hire, and other services, and the salaries paid shall be subject to the approval of the Secretary

Approval of Secretary.

of the Interior. For stationery

Stationery.

and other necessary expenses, twenty-five thousand dollars. The Commissioner of Pensions

Simplifying accounts.

is directed to formulate and embrace in his next annual report a simplified plan

Plan to be reported.

for the payment of pensions 1086whereby all preliminary vouchers shall be abolished and the only vouchers required shall be attached to or a part of the payment checks and the Commissioner shall further report what, if any, changes in the law are necessary to carry such plan into effect. Approved, March 3, 1911.

Chap. 228: To constitute Birmingham, in the State of Alabama, a subport of entry. Chapter 228 36 Stat. 1086 1911-03-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 228.—

AN ACT To constitute Birmingham, in the State of Alabama, a subport of entry.

March 3, 1911.

[H. R. 29708.]

[Public, No. 472.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That Birmingham, in the State of Alabama, be,

Mobile, Ala., customs district.

and the same is hereby, constituted a subport of entry in the customs collection district of Mobile,

Birmingham made subport of entry.

and that the privileges of section seven of the Act

R. S., sec. 2564. p. 507.

approved June tenth, eighteen hundred and eighty, governing the immediate transportation

Immediate transportation facilities.

of dutiable merchandise without appraisement, be, and the same are hereby, extended to the said subport

Vol. 21, p. 174.

of Birmingham, Alabama.

Approved, March 3, 1911.

Chap. 229: To authorize Park C. Abell, George B. Lloyd, and Andrew B. Sullivan, of Indian Head, Charles County, Maryland, to construct a bridge across the Mattawoman Creek, near the village of Indian Head, Maryland. Chapter 229 36 Stat. 1086 1911-03-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 229.—

AN ACT To authorize Park C. Abell, George B. Lloyd, and Andrew B. Sullivan, of Indian Head, Charles County, Maryland, to construct a bridge across the Mattawoman Creek, near the village of Indian Head, Maryland.

March 3, 1911.

[H. R. 31239.]

[Public, No. 473.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That Park C. Abell,

Mattawoman Creek.

George B. Lloyd, and Andrew B. Sullivan, of Indian Head,

Park C. Abell et al. may bridge, at Indian Head. Md.

Charles County, Maryland, and their assigns, are hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Matta woman Creek, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at or near the village of Indian Head, in the County of Charles, in the State of Maryland, in accordance with the provisions of the

Vol. 34. p. 84.

Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, March 3, 1911.

Chap. 230: To amend section one of the Act approved March second, nineteen hundred and seven, being an Act to amend an Act entitled “An Act conferring jurisdiction upon United States commissioners over offenses committed on a portion of the permanent Hot Springs Mountain Reservation, Arkansas.” Chapter 230 36 Stat. 1086 1911-03-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 230.—

AN ACT To amend section one of the Act approved March second, nineteen hundred and seven, being an Act to amend an Act entitled “An Act conferring jurisdiction upon United States commissioners over offenses committed on a portion of the permanent Hot Springs Mountain Reservation, Arkansas.”

March 3, 1911.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That

Hot Springs Mountain Reservation, Ark.

section one of the Act approved March second, nineteen hundred and seven (Thirty-fourth Statutes, page twelve hundred and eighteen), is amended

Jurisdiction over.

so as to read as follows:

“That any United States commissioner

Any United States commissioner given jurisdiction over all violations.

duly appointed by the United States district court for the eastern district of Arkansas, and residing in said district, shall have power and jurisdiction to hear and act upon all complaints made of any and all violations of said

Vol 31, p. 1218.

Act of Congress approved April twentieth, nineteen hundred and four.” Approved, March 3, 1911.

To codify, revise, and amend the laws relating to the judiciary. Chapter 231 36 Stat. 1087 1911-03-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public 1087 CHAP. 231.—

AN ACT To codify, revise, and amend the laws relating to the judiciary.

March 3, 1911.

[S. 7031.]

[Public, No. 475.]

1.—An Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the laws relating to the judiciary

Judicial Code.

be, and they hereby are, codified, revised, and amended, with title, chapters, head-notes, and sections, entitled, numbered, and to read as follows:

TITLE.

Title.

THE JUDICIARY.

The Judiciary.

CHAPTER One.

Chapter 1.

DISTRICT COURTS ORGANIZATION.

District courts, organization

Chapter 1. District courts, organization.

Sec. 1.District courts established; appointment and residence of judges.

2. Salaries of district judges. 3. Clerks. 4. Deputy clerks. 5. Criers and bailiffs. 6. Records; where kept. 7. Effect of altering terms. 8. Trials not discontinued by new term. 9. Court always open as courts of admiralty and equity. 10. Monthly adjournments for trial of criminal causes. 1.Special 12. Adjournment in case of nonattendance of judge. 13. Designation of another judge in case of disability of judge. 14. Designation of another judge in case of an accumulation of business. Sec. 15.When designation to be made by Chief Justice. 16. New appointment and revocation. 17. Designation of district judge in aid of another judge. 18. When circuit judge may be designated to hold district court. 19. Duty of district and circuit judge in such cases. 20. When district judge is interested or related to parties. 1.When 22. Continuance in case of vacancy in office. 23. Districts having more than one judge; division of business.

Sec.1.In each of the districts described

District Courts.

in chapter five,

R. S., sec. 551, p. 93.

there shall be a court called a district court, for which there shall be appointed one judge, to be called a district judge

Judge for each district.

;

Additional for designated States.

except that in the northern district of California,

Vol. 34, p.995; Ante, p.201.

the northern district of Illinois, the district of Maryland, the district of Minnesota, the district of Nebraska, the district of New Jersey,

Vol. 32, p.795; Vol. 34 p. 997; Vol. 33, p. 987; Vol. 31, p. 726; Vol 34, p. 228; Ante, p. 202.

the eastern district of New York, the northern and southern districts of Ohio,

Vol. 35. p. 686; Vol. 33, p.155; Vol. 35, p. 656; Vol. 35, p. 686; Vol. 33, p. 155; Vol 35, p. 656; vol. 35, p. 686; Vol. 32, p. 805; vol. 34, p.202; Vol. 35, p. 685.

the district of Oregon, the eastern and western districts of Pennsylvania, and the western district of Washington, there shall be an additional district judge in each, and in the southern district of New York, three additional district judges: Provided,

Provisos.

That whenever a vacancy shall occur in the office of the district judge for the district of Maryland, senior in commission,

Maryland senior judge.

such vacancy shall not be filled, and thereafter there shall be but one district judge in said district:

Ante, p. 201.

Provided further, That there shall be one judge for the eastern and western districts of South Carolina,

Service in two districts.

one judge for the eastern and middle districts of Tennessee, and one judge

R. S., sec. 552, p. 98.

for the northern and southern districts of Mississippi: Provided further, That the district judge for the middle district of Alabama

Alabama.

shall continue as heretofore to be a district judge for the northern district thereof.

Vol. 24, p. 213.

Every district judge shall reside in the district

Residence required.

or one of the districts for which he is appointed, and for offending against this provision shall be deemed guilty of a high misdemeanor.

Sec.2.Each of the district judges shall receive a salary

Pay of judges.

of six thousand dollars a year, to be paid in monthly installments.

Vol. 32, p. 825.

Sec.3.A clerk

Clerks.

shall be appointed for each district court by the judge thereof, except in cases

R. S., sec. 555, p. 93.

otherwise provided for by law.

Sec.4.Except as otherwise specially provided by law, the clerk

Deputy clerks.

of the district court for each district may, with the approval of the district judge thereof, appoint

Appointment and tenure.

such number of deputy clerks as may be

R. S., sec. 558, p. 94.

1088 deemed necessary by such judge, who may be designated to reside and maintain oilices at such places of holding court as the judge may determine. Such deputies may be removed at the pleasure of the clerk appointing them, with the concurrence of the district judge. In case of the death of the clerk, his deputy or deputies shall, unless removed, continue in office and perform the duties of the clerk, in his name, until a clerk is appointed and qualified; and for the default or misfeasances in office of any such deputy, whether in the lifetime of the clerk or after his death, the clerk and his estate and the sureties on his official bond shall be liable; and his executor or administrator shall have such remedy for any such default or misfeasances committed after his death as the clerk would be entitled to if the same had occurred in his lifetime.

Sec.5.The district court for each district may appoint a crier

Criers and bailiffs. R. S., sec. 715. p. 186.

for the court; and the marshal may appoint such number of persons, not exceeding five, as the judge may determine, to wait upon the grand and other juries, and for other necessary purposes.

Sec.6.The records

Preservation of records.

of a district court shall be kept at the place where the court is field. When it is held at more than one place in any district

R.S. 8., sec. 562, p. 94.

and the place of keeping the records is not specially provided by law, they shall be kept at either of the places of holding the court which may be designated by the district judge.

Sec.7.No action, suit, proceeding, or process

Change of terms not to affect pending cases.

in any district court shall abate or be rendered invalid by reason of any act changing the time of holding such court, but the same shall

R. S., sec. 573. p. 101.

be deemed to be returnable to, pending, and triable in the terms established next after the return day thereof.

Sec.8.When the trial or hearing of any cause, civil or criminal, in a district court has been commenced

Continuance of cases beyond regular terms.

and is in progress before a jury or the court, it shall not be stayed or discontinued by the arrival of the time fixed by law

R. S., sec. 746, p. 141.

for another session of said court; but the court may proceed therein and bring it to a conclusion in the same manner and with the same effect as if another stated term of the court had not intervened.

Sec.9.The district courts, as courts of admiralty

Always open for equity and admiralty business.

and as courts of equity, shall

R. S., sec. 574, p. 101.

be deemed always open for the purpose of filing any pleading, of issuing and returning mesne and final process, and of making and directing all interlocutory motions, orders, rides, and other proceedings preparatory to the hearing, upon their merits, of all causes pending therein.

Orders in chambers, etc.

Any district judge may, upon reasonable notice to the parties, make, direct, and award, at chambers or in the clerk’s office, and in vacation as well as in term, all such process, commissions, orders, rides, and other proceedings, whenever the same are not grantable of couse, according to the rules and practice of the court.

Sec.10.District courts shall hold monthly adjournments

Adjournments for criminal trials.

of their regular terms, for the trial of criminal causes,

R. S., sec. 578. p. 102.

when their business requires it to be done, in order to prevent undue expenses and delays in such cases.

Sec.11.A special term

Special terms.

of any district court may be held at the same place where any regular term is held, or at such other place in the

R. S.,sec.581,p. 102.

district as the nature of the business may require, and at such time and upon such notice as may be ordered by the district judge. Any business may be transacted at such special term which might be transacted at a regular term.

Sec.12.If the judge of any district court

Adjournment in absence of judge.

is unable to attend at the commencement of any regular, adjourned, or special term, or

R. S., sec. 583, p. 102.

any time during such term, the court may be adjourned by the marshal, or clerk, by virtue of a written order directed to him by the judge, to the next regular term, or to any earlier day, as the order may direct.

1089

Sec.13.When any district judge is prevented,

Designation of another judge during a temporary absence.

by any disability, from holding any stated or appointed term of his district court, and that fact is made to appear by the certificate of the clerk, under the seal of the court, to any circuit judge of the circuit

From same circuit.

in which the district lies, or, in the absence of all the circuit judges,

R. S., sec. 591, p. 104.

to the circuit justice of the circuit in which the district lies, any such circuit judge or justice may, if in his judgment the public interests so require, designate and appoint the judge of any other district in the same circuit to hold said court, and to discharge all the judicial duties of the judge so disabled, during such disability. Whenever it shall be certified by any such circuit judge or, in his absence, by the circuit justice of the circuit in which the district lies, that for any sufficient reason it is impracticable to designate and appoint a judge of another district

From another circuit.

within the circuit to perform the duties of such disabled judge, the chief justice may, if in his judgment the public interests so require,

Vol. 34, p. 1417.

designate and appoint the judge of any district in another circuit to hold said court and to discharge all the judicial duties of the judge so disabled, during such disability. Such appointment shall be filed

Record of designation.

in the clerk’s office, and entered on the minutes of the said district court, and a certified copy thereof, under the seal of the court, shall be transmitted by the clerk to the judge so designated and appointed.

Sec.14.When, from the accumulation

Designation to dispose of accumulated or urgent business.

or urgency of business in any district court, the public interests

R. S., sec. 592, p. 104.

require the designation and appointment hereinafter provided, and the fact is made to appear, by the certificate of the clerk, under the seal of the court, to any circuit judge of the circuit in which the district lies, or, in the absence of all the circuit judges, to the circuit justice of the circuit in which the district lies, such circuit judge or justice may designate and appoint the judge of any other district in the same circuit to have and exercise within the district first named the same powers that are vested in the judge thereof. Each of the said district judges may, in case of such appointment,

Separate courts authorized.

hold separately at the same time a district court in such district, and discharge all the judicial duties of the district judge therein.

Sec.15.If all the circuit judges and the circuit justice are absent

Designation of temporary judge by Chief Justice.

from the circuit, or are unable to execute the provisions

R. S., sec. 593, p. 101.

of either of the two preceding sections, or if the district judge so designated is disabled or neglects to hold the court and transact the business for which he is designated, the clerk of the district court shall certify the fact to the Chief Justice of the United States, who may thereupon designate and appoint in the manner aforesaid the judge of any district within such circuit or within any other circuit; and said appointment shall be transmitted to the clerk and be acted upon by him as directed in the preceding section.

Sec.16.Any such

New designations if required.

circuit judge, or circuit justice, or the Chief Justice, as the case may be, may, from time to time,

R. S., see. 594, p. 104.

if in his judgment the public interests so require, make a new designation and appointment of any other district judge, in the manner, for the duties, and with the powers mentioned in the three preceding sections, and revoke any previous designation and appointment.

Sec.17.It shall be the duty of the senior circuit judge

Senior circuit judge to designate from any district in circuit.

then present in the circuit, whenever in his judgment the public interest so requires,

R. S., sec. 596, p. 105.

to designate and appoint, in the manner and with the powers provided in section fourteen,

Vol. 21, p. 454.

the district judge of any judicial district within his circuit to hold a district court in the place or in aid of any other district judge within the same circuit.

Sec.18.Whenever, in the judgment of the senior circuit judge

Circuit judge to hold district court.

of the circuit in which the district lies, or of the circuit justice assigned to such circuit, or of the Chief Justice, the public interest shall

1090 require, the said judge, or associate justice, or Chief Justice, shall designate and appoint any circuit judge of the circuit to hold said district court.

Sec.19.It shall be the duty of the district or circuit judge

Authority, etc., of designated judge.

who is designated and appointed under either of the six preceding sections,

R. S., sec. 595, p. 104.

to discharge all the judicial duties for which he is so appointed, during the time for which he is so appointed; and all the acts and proceedings in the courts held by him, or by or before 1dm, in pursuance of said provisions, shall have the same effect and validity as if done by or before the district judge of the said district.

Sec.20.Whenever it appears that the judge

Action when judge disqualified to serve.

of any district court is in any way concerned in interest in any suit pending therein,

R. S., sec. 601, p. 105.

or has been of counsel or is a material witness for either party, or is so related to or connected with either party as to render it improper, in his opinion, for him to sit on the trial, it shall be his duty, on application by either party, to cause the fact to be entered on the records of the court; and also an order that an authenticated copy thereof shall be forthwith certified to the senior circuit judge for said circuit then present in the circuit ; and thereupon such proceedings shall be had as are provided in section fourteen.

Sec.21.Whenever a party to any action or proceeding, civil or criminal,

Action when personal bias or prejudice of judge is charged.

shall make and file an affidavit that the judge before whom the action or proceeding is to be tried or heard has a personal bias or prejudice either against him or in favor of any opposite party to the suit, such judge shall proceed no further therein, but another judge shall be designated in the manner prescribed in the section last preceding, or chosen in the manner prescribed in section twenty-three, to hear such matter. Every such affidavit

Affidavit required.

shall state the facts and the reasons for the belief that such bias or prejudice exists, and shall be filed not less than ten days before the beginning of the term of the court, or good cause shall be shown for the failure to file it within such time. No party shall be entitled in any case to file more than one such affidavit; and no such affidavit shall be filed unless accompanied by a certificate of counsel of record that such affidavit and application are made in good faith. The same proceedings

When judge admits partiality.

shall be had when the presiding judge shall file with the clerk of the court a certificate that lie deems himself unable for any reason to preside with absolute impartiality in the pending suit or action.

Sec.22.When the office of judge of any district

Continuance if office becomes vacant.

court becomes vacant, all process, pleadings, and proceedings pending

R. S., secs. 602, 603, p. 105.

before such court shall, if necessary, be continued by the clerk thereof until such times as a judge shall be appointed, or designated to hold such court; and the judge so designated, while holding such court, shall possess the powers conferred by, and be subject to the provisions contained in, section nineteen.

Sec.23.In districts having more than one district judge,

Division of business in districts with additional judge.

the judges may agree upon the division of business and assignment of cases for trial in said district ; but in case they do not so agree, the senior circuit judge of the circuit in which the district lies, shall make all necessary orders for the division of business and the assignment of cases for trial in said district.

1091

Chapter Two.

Chapter 2.

DISTRICT COURTS—JURISDICTION.

District courts, jurisdiction.

Sec. 24.Original jurisdiction.

1.Where 2. Of crimes and offenses. 3. Of admiralty causes, seizures, and prizes. 4. Of suits under any law relating to the slave trade. 5. Of cases under internal revenue, customs, and tonnage laws. 6. Of suits under postal laws. 7. Of suits under the patent, the copyright, and the trade-mark laws. 8. Of suits for violation of interstate commerce laws. 9. Of penalties and forfeitures. 10. Of suite on debentures. 1.Of 12. Of suits concerning civil rights. 13. Of suits against pensons having knowledge of conspiracy, etc. 14. Of suits to redress the deprivation, under color of aw, of civil rights.

Sec. 24.Original jurisdiction—Continued.

Par. 15. Of suits to recover certain offices. 10. Of suits against nationalbanking associations. 17. Of suits by aliens for torts. 18. Of suits against consuls and vice-consuls. 19. Of suits and proceedings in bankruptcy. 20. Of suits against the United States. 1.Of 22. Of suits under immigration and contract-labor laws. 23. Of suits against trusts, monopolies, and unlawful combinations. 24. Of suits concerning allotments of land to Indians. 25. Of partition suits where United States is joint tenant. 25. Appellate jurisdiction under Chinese- exclusion laws. 26. Appellate jurisdiction over Yellowstone National Park. 27. Jurisdiction of crimes on Indian reservations in South Dakota.

Sec.24.The district courts shall have original jurisdiction

Original jurisdiction.

as follows:

R. S., secs. 563, 629, pp. 94,110.

First. Of all suits of a civil nature, at common law or in equity, brought by the United States,

Suits brought by United States.

or by any officer thereof authorized by law to sue, or between citizens of the same State claiming lands

Under grants from different States.

under grants from different States; or, where the matter in controversy exceeds, exclusive of interest and costs, the sum or value of three thousand dollars, and (a) arises under the Constitution or laws of the United States,

Under United States laws.

or treaties made, or which shall be made, under their authority, or (b) is between citizens of different States,

Citizens of different States.

or (c) is between citizens of a State and foreign States,

With foreign States, etc.

citizens, or subjects. No district court shall have cognizance of any suit (except upon foreign bills of exchange) to recover upon any promissory note

Restriction on promissory notes.

or other chose in action in favor of any assignee, or of any subsequent holder if such instrument be payable to bearer and be not made by any corporation, unless such suit might have been prosecuted in such court to recover upon said note or other chose in action if no assignment had been made: Provided, however,

Proviso.

That the foregoing provision as to the sum or value of the matter in controversy

Exceptions.

shall not be construed to apply to any of the cases mentioned in the succeeding paragraphs of this section. Second. Of all crimes and offenses

Crimes and offenses.

cognizable under the authority of the United States. Third. Of all civil causes of admiralty and maritime jurisdiction,

Admiralty and maritime cases.

saving to suitors in all cases the right of a common-law remedy where the common law is competent to give it; of all seizures on land or waters not within admiralty and maritime jurisdiction; of all prizes brought into the United States; and of all proceedings for the condemnation of property taken as prize. 1092 Fourth. Of all suits arising under any law relating to the

Slave trade.

slave trade. Fifth. Of all cases arising under any law providing for internal revenue, or from revenue

Revenue cases.

from imports or tonnage, except those cases arising under any law providing revenue

Customs appeals excepted.

from imports, jurisdiction of which has been conferred upon the

Ante, p. 106.

Court of Customs Appeals. Sixth. Of all cases arising under the

Postal suits.

postal laws. Seventh. Of all suits at law or in equity arising under the patent, the copyright, and the trade-mark laws.

Patents, copyrights, and trademarks.

Eighth. Of all suits and proceedings arising under any law regulating commerce,

Commerce suits.

except those suits and proceedings exclusive jurisdiction

Cases in Commerce Court excepted.

of which has been conferred upon the Commerce Court.

Ante, p. 539.

Ninth. Of all suits and proceedings for the enforcement of penalties

Penalties and forfeitures.

and forfeitures incurred under any law of the United States. Tenth. Of all suits by the assignee of any debenture

Suits on debentures.

for drawback of duties, issued under any law for the collection of duties, against the person to whom such debenture was originally granted, or against any indorser thereof, to recover the amount of such debenture. Eleventh. Of all suits brought by any person to recover damages

Suite for damages under United States laws.

for any injury to his person or property on account of any act done by him, under any law of the United States, for the protection or collection of any of the revenues thereof, or to enforce the right of citizens of the United States to vote in the several States. Twelfth. Of all suits authorized by law to be brought by any person for the recovery of damages

Civil rights suits.

on account of any injury to his person or property, or of the deprivation of any right or privilege of a citizen of the United States, by any act done in furtherance of any conspiracy mentioned in section nineteen hundred and eighty, Revised Statutes. Thirteenth. Of all suits authorized by law to be brought against any person who, having knowledge that any of the wrongs

Knowledge of conspiracy, etc.

mentioned in section nineteen hundred and eighty, Revised Statutes,

R. S., sec. 1980. p. 347.

are about to be done, and, having power to prevent or aid in preventing the same, neglects or refuses so to do, to recover damages for any such wrongful act. Fourteenth. Of all suits at law or in equity authorized by law to be brought by any person to redress

Redress for deprivation of civil rights.

the deprivation, under color of any law, statute, ordinance, regulation, custom, or usage of any State, of any right, privilege, or immunity, secured by the Constitution of the United States, or of any right secured by any law of the United States providing for equal rights of citizens of the United States, or of all persons within the jurisdiction of the United States. Fifteenth. Of all suits to recover possession

Recovery of office.

of any office, except that of elector of President or Vice President, Representative in or Delegate to Congress, or member of a State legislature, authorized by law to be brought, wherein it appears that the sole question touching the title to such office arises out of the denial of the right to vote to any citizen offering to vote, on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude: Provided,

Proviso.

That such jurisdiction shall extend only so far as to determine the rights of the parties to such office by reason of the denial of the right

Limited to determination of civil rights.

guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States, and secured by any law, to enforce the right of citizens of the Uniteti States to vote in all the States. Sixteenth. Of all cases commenced by the United States, or by direction of any officer thereof, against any national banking

National bank cases.

association, and cases for winding up the affairs of any such bank; and of all suits brought by any banking association established in the district for which the court is held, under the provisions of title “National Banks,” Revised Statutes, to enjoin the Comptroller of 1093 the Currency, or any receiver acting under his direction, as provided by said title. And all national banking associations established under the laws of the United States shall, for the purposes of all other actions by or against them, real, personal, or mixed, and all suits in equity, be deemed citizens of the States in which they are respectively located. Seventeenth. Of all suits brought by any alien for a tort

By aliens for tore only.

only, in violation of the laws of nations or of a treaty of the United States. Eighteenth. Of all suits against consuls and vice consuls.

Consular cases.

Ninteenth. Of all matters and proceedings in bankruptcy.

Bankruptcy.

Twentieth. Concurrent with the Court of Claims, of all claims

Claims against the United States.

not exceeding ten thousand dollars founded upon the Constitution of the United States or any law of Congress,

Vol. 24, p. 505.

or upon any regulation of an Executive Department, or upon any contract, express or implied, with the Government of the United States, or for damages, liquidated or unliquidated, in cases not sounding in tort, in respect to which claims the party would be entitled to redress against the United States, either in a court of law, equity, or admiralty, if the United States were suable, and of all set-offs, counterclaims, claims for damages, whether liquidated or unliquidated, or other demands whatsoever on the part of the Government of the United States against any claimant against the Government in said court: Provided, however,

Provisos.

That nothing in this paragraph shall be construed as giving to either the district courts or the Court of Claims

Claims excepted.

jurisdiction to hear and determine claims growing out of the late Civil War, and commonly known as “war claims,”

War claims.

or to hear and determine other claims which had been rejected

Rejected claims.

or reported on adversely prior to the third day of March, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, by any court, department, or commission authorized to hear and determine the same, or to hear and determine claims for pensions; or as giving to the district courts jurisdiction of cases brought to recover fees, salary, or compensation

Pensions.

for official services of officers of the United States or brought or such purpose by persons claiming as such officers or as assignees or legal representatives

Official services. Vol. 30, p. 495.

thereof; but no suit pending on the twenty seventh day of June, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight,

Vol. 31, p. 33.

shall abate or be affected by this provision : A nd provided further, That no suit against the Government of the United States shall be allowed

To be brought in six years.

under this paragraph unless the same shall have been brought within six years after the right accrued for which the claim is made: Provided,

Rights of married women, minors, etc.

That the claims of married women, first accrued during marriage, of persons under the age of twenty-one years, first accrued during minority, and of idiots, lunatics, insane persons, and persons beyond the seas at the time the claim accrued, entitled to the claim, shall not be barred if the suit be brought within three years after the disability has ceased; but no other disability than those enumerated shall prevent any claim from being barred, nor shall any of the said disabilities operate cumulatively. All suits brought and tried under the provisions of this paragraph shall be tried by the court

Without jury.

without a jury. Twenty-first. Of proceedings in equity,

Unlawful inclosures of public lands.

by writ of injunction, to restrain violations of the provisions of laws of the United States to prevent the unlawful inclosure of public lands ; and it shall be sufficient to give the court jurisdiction if service of original process be had in any civil proceeding on any agent or employee having charge or control of the inclosure. Twenty-second. Of all suits and proceedings arising under any law regulating the immigration

Immigration and contract labor cases.

of aliens, or under the contract labor laws. Twenty-third. Of all suits and proceedings arising under any law to protect trade and commerce

Antitrust cases.

against restraints and monopolies. 1094 Twenty-fourth.

Indian allotments.

Of all actions, suits, or proceedings involving the right of any person, in whole or in part of Indian blood or descent, to any allotment of land under any law or treaty. Twenty-fifth.

Partition suits where United States a tenant in common.

Of suits in equity brought by any tenant in common or joint tenant for the partition of lands in cases where the United States is one of such tenants in common or joint tenants, such suits to be brought in the district in which such land is situate.

Sec.25.The district courts shall have appellate jurisdiction of the judgments and orders of United States commissioners in cases arising under the

Chinese exclusion appeals.

Chinese exclusion laws.

Sec.26.The district court for the district of Wyoming

Yellowstone Park offenses in Wyoming district court.

shall have jurisdiction of all felonies committed within the Yellowstone National Park and appellate jurisdiction of judgments in cases of conviction before the commissioner authorized to be appointed under section five of an

Vol. 28, p. 74.

Act entitled “An Act to protect the birds and animals in Yellowstone National Park, and to punish crimes in said Park, and for other purposes,’’ approved May seventh, eighteen hundred and ninety-four.

Sec.27.The district court of the United States for the district of South Dakota

Indian reservations, South Dakota.

shall have jurisdiction to hear, try, and determine all actions and proceedings in which any person shall be charged with the

Criminal jurisdiction in district court.

crime of murder, manslaughter, rape, assault with intent to kill, arson, burglary, larceny, or assault with a dangerous weapon, committed within the limits of any Indian reservation in the State of South Dakota.

Chapter Three.

Chapter 3.

DISTRICT COURTS—REMOVAL OF CAUSES.

District courts, removal of causes.

Sec. 28.Removal of suits from State to United States district courts.

29. Procedure for removal. 30. Suits under grants of land from different States. 1.Removal 32. When petitioner is in actual custody of State court. 33. Suits and prosecutions against revenue officers, etc.

Sec. 34.Removal of suits by aliens.

35. When copies of records are refused by clerk of State court. 36. Previous attachment bonds, orders, etc., remain valid. 37. Suits improperly in district court may be dismissed or remanded. 38. Proceedings in suits removed. 39. Time for filing record; return of record, how enforced.

Sec.28.Any suit of a civil nature, at law or in equity,

Removal of suits from State to district courts.

arising under the Constitution or laws of the United States, or treaties made, or which shall be made, under their authority,

Vol. 25. p. 433.

of which the district courts of the United States are given original jurisdiction by this title, which may now be pending or which may hereafter be brought,

Cases under Constitution, laws, or treaties.

in any State court, may be removed by the defendant or defendants therein to the district court of the United States for the proper district. Any other suit of a civil nature, at law or in equity,

By nonresident defendants.

of which the district courts of the United States are given jurisdiction by this title, and which are now pending or which may hereafter be brought, in any State court, may be removed into the district court of the United States for the proper district by the defendant or defendants therein, being nonresidents of that State.) And when in any suit mentioned in this section there shall be a controversy which is wholly between

Between citizens of different States.

citizens of different States, and which can be fully determined as between them, then either one or more of the defendants actually interested in such controversy may remove said suit into the district court of the United States for the proper district. And where a suit is now pending, or may hereafter be brought, in any State court, in which there

On account of local prejudice.

is a controversy between a citizen of the State in which the suit is brought and a citizen of another State, any defendant, being such citizen of another

Chapter 3.

District courts, removal of causes.

1095 State, may remove such suit into the district court of the United States for the proper district, at any time before the trial thereof, when it shall be made to appear to said district court that from prejudice or local influence he will not be able to obtain just ice in such State court, or in any other State court to which the said defendant may, under the laws of the State, have the right, on account of such prejudice or local influence, to remove said cause: Provided,

Provisos.

That if it further appear that said suit can be fully and justly determined as to the other defendants

Remanding as to parties not affected by prejudice, etc.

in the State court, without being affected by such prejudice or local influence, and that no party to the suit will be prejudiced by a separation of the parties, said district court may direct the suit to be remanded, so far as relates to such other defendants, to the State court, to be proceeded with therein. At any time before the trial of any suit

Where justice not denied.

which is now pending in any district court, or may hereafter be entered therein, and which has been removed to said court from a State court on the affidavit of any party plaintiff that he had reason to believe and did believe that, from prejudice or local influence, he was unable to obtain justice in said State court, the district court shall, on application of the other party, examine into the truth of said affidavit and the grounds thereof, and, unless it shall appear to the satisfaction of said court that said party will not be able to obtain justice in said State court, it shall cause the same to be remanded thereto.

No appeal from order remanding.

Whenever any cause shall be removed from any State court into any district court of the United States, and the district court shall decide that the cause was improperly removed, and order the same to be remanded to the State court from whence it came, such remand shall be immediately carried into execution, and no appeal or writ of error from the decision of the district court so remanding such cause shall be allowed:

Damage suits against common carriers not removable.

Provided, That no case arising under an

Vol. 35, p. 65.

Act entitled “An Act relating to the liability of common carriers by railroad to their employees in certain cases,” approved April twenty-second, nineteen hundred and eight, or any amendment thereto, and brought in any State court of competent jurisdiction shall be removed to any court of the United States.

Sec.29.Whenever any party

Procedure for removal.

entitled to remove any suit mentioned in the last preceding section, except suits removable on the ground of prejudice or local influence, may desire to remove

Vol. 25, p. 434.

such suit from a State court to the district court of the United States, he may make and file a

Filing petition, etc.

petition, duly verified, in such suit in such State court at the time, or any time before the defendant is required by the laws of the State or the rule of the State court in which such suit is brought to answer or jilead to the declaration or complaint of the plaintiff, for the removal of such suit into the district court to be held in the district where such suit is pending, and shall make and file therewith a

Bond required.

bond, with good and sufficient surety, for his or their entering in such district court, within thirty days from the date of filing said petition, a certified copy of the record in such suit, and for paying all costs that may be awarded by the said district court if said district court shall hold that such suit was wrongfully or improperly removed thereto, and also for their appearing and entering special bail in such suit if special bail was originally requisite therein.) It shall then be the duty of the State court to accept said petition and bond and

State court to proceed no further.

proceed no further in such suit. Written notice of said petition and bond for removal shall be given the adverse party or parties prior to filing the same. The said copy being entered within said thirty days as aforesaid in said district court of the United States, the parties so removing the said cause shall, within thirty days thereafter, plead, answer, or demur to the declaration or complaint in said cause, and the cause shall then proceed in the same manner as if it had been originally commenced in the said district court.

1096

Sec.30.If in any action commenced in a State court the title of land

Suits under grants of land from different Slates.

be concerned, and the parties are citizens of the same State and the matter in dispute exceeds the sum or value of three thousand dollars, exclusive of interest

R. S., sec. 647. p. 117.

and costs, the sum or value being made to appear, one or more of the plaintiffs or defendants, before the trial, may state to the court, and make affidavit if the court require it, that he or they claim, and shall rely upon, a right

Vol. 25. p. 435.

or title to the land under a grant from a State, and produce the original grant, or an exemplification of it, except where the loss of public records shall put it out of his or their power, and shall move that any one or more of the adverse party inform the court whether he or they claim a right or title to the under a grant from some other State, the party or parties so required shall give such information, or otherwise not be allowed to plead such grant or give it in evidence upon the trial. If he or they inform the court that he or they do claim under such grant, any one or more of the party moving for such information may then, on petition and bond, as hereinbefore mentioned in this chapter, remove the cause for trial to the district court of the United States next to be holden in such district ; and any one of either party removing the cause shall not be allowed to plead or give evidence of any other title than that by him or them stated as aforesaid as the ground of his or their claim.

Sec.31.When any civil suit or criminal prosecution is commenced in any State court, for any cause whatsoever, against

Suits involving civil rights.

any person who is denied or can not enforce in the judicial tribunals of the State, or in the part of the State where such

R.S., sec. 641, p. 115.

suit or prosecution is pending, any right secured to him by any law providing for the equal civil rights of citizens of the United States, or of all persons within the jurisdiction of the United States, or against

Petition, etc.

any officer, civil or military, or other person, for any arrest or imprisonment or other trespasses or wrongs made or committed by virtue of or under color of authority derived from any law providing for equal rights as aforesaid, or for refusing to do any act on the ground that it would be inconsistent with such law, such suit or prosecution may, upon the petition of such defendant, filed in said State court at any time before the trial or final hearing of the cause, stating the facts and verified by oath, be removed for trial into the next district court to be held in the district where it is pending. Upon the filing of such petition

Stay of proceedings.

all further proceedings in the State courts shall cease, and shall not be resumed except as hereinafter provided. But all bail

Bail,etc.,continued.

and other security given in such suit or prosecution shall continue in like force and effect as if the same had proceeded to final judgment and execution in the State court. It shall be the duty of the clerk of the State court

Copy of proceedings.

to furnish such defendant, petitioning for a removal, copies of said process against him, and of all pleadings, depositions, testimony, and other proceedings in the case.

Procedure.

If such copies are filed by said petitioner in the district court on the first day of its session, the cause shall proceed therein in the same manner as if it had been brought there by original process; and if the said clerk refuses

If clerk refuses to furnish copies.

or neglects to furnish such copies, the petitioner may thereupon docket the case in the district court, and the said court shall then have jurisdiction therein, and may, upon proof of such refusal or neglect of said clerk, and upon reasonable notice to the plaintiff, require the plaintiff to file a declaration, petition, or complaint in the cause; and, in case of his default, may order a nonsuit and dismiss the case

Dismissal if petitioner fails to file copies, etc.

at the costs of the plaintiff, and such dismissal shall be a bar to any further suit touching the matter in controversy. But if, without such refusal or neglect of said clerk to furnish such copies and proof thereof, the petitioner for removal fails to file copies in the district court, as herein provided, a certificate, under the seal of the district court, stating such failure, shall be given,

1097 and upon the production thereof in said State court the cause shall proceed therein as if no petition for removal had been filed.

Sec.32.When all the acts necessary for the removal

Removal from custody of State court.

of any suit or prosecution, as provided in the preceding section, have been performed, and the defendant petitioning for such removal

R.S., sec. 642, p. 116.

is in actual custody on process issued by said State court, it shall be the duty of the clerk of said district court to issue a writ of habeas corpus cum causa, and of the marshal, by virtue of said writ, to take the body of the defendant into his custody, to be dealt with in said district court according to law and the orders of said court, or, in vacation, of any judge thereof; and the marshal shall file with or deliver to the clerk of said State court a duplicate copy of said writ.

Sec.33.When any civil suit or criminal prosecution

Actions involving United States revenue laws.

is commenced in any court of a State against any officer appointed under or acting by authority of any revenue law

R. S. 643, p. 116.

of the United States now or hereafter enacted, or against any person acting under or by authority of any such officer, on account of any act done under color of his office or of any such law, or on account of any right, title, or authority claimed by such officer or other person under any such law; or is commenced against any person holding property or estate by title derived from any such officer, and affects the validity of any such revenue law;

Official duties for Congress.

or when any suit is commenced against any person for on account of anything done by him while an officer of either House of Congress in the

Vol. 18, p. 401.

discharge of his official duty, in executing any order of such House, the said suit or prosecution may, at any time before the trial or final hearing thereof, be removed for trial into the district court next to be holden in the district where the same is pending, upon the petition of such defendant to said district court, and in the following manner: Said petition

Petition, etc.

shall set forth the nature of the suit or prosecution and be verified by affidavit, and, together with a certificate signed by an attorney or counselor at law of some court of record of the State where such suit or prosecution is commenced, or of the United States, stating that, as counsel for the petitioner, he has examined the proceedings against him and carefully inquired into all the matters set forth in the petition, and that he believes them to be true, shall be presented to the said district court, if in session, or if it be not, to the clerk thereof at his office, and shall be filed in said office. The cause shall thereupon be entered on the docket of the district court, and shall proceed as a cause originally commenced in that court; but all bail and other security given upon such suit or prosecution shall continue in like force and effect as if the same had proceeded to final judgment and execution in the State court. When the suit is commenced in the State court by summons, subpoena, petition, or other process

Certiorari to State court for record, etc.

except capias, the clerk of the district court shall issue a writ of certiorari to the State court, requiring it to send to the district court the record and proceedings in the cause. When it is commenced by capias

Capias proceedings.

or by any other similar form or proceeding by which a personal arrest is ordered, he shall issue a writ of habeas corpus cum causa, a duplicate of which shall be delivered to the clerk of the State court, or left at his office, by the marshal of the district or his deputy, or by some person duly authorized thereto; and thereupon it shall be the duty of the State court to stay all further proceedings in the cause, and the suit or prosecution, upon delivery of such process, or leaving the same as aforesaid, shall be held to be removed to the district court, and any further proceedings, trial, or judgment therein in the State court shall be void. If the defendant in the

Duty of marshal.

suit or prosecution be in actual custody on mesne process therein, it shall be the duty of the marshal, by virtue of the writ of habeas corpus cum causa, to take the body of the defendant into his custody, to be dealt with in the cause according to law and the order of the district

1098 court, or, in vacation, of any judge thereof; and if, upon the removal of such suit or prosecution,

Duty of plaintiff.

it is made to appear to the district court that no copy or the record and proceedings therein in the State court can be obtained, the district court may allow and require the plaintiff to proceed de novo and to file a declaration of his cause of action, and the parties may thereupon proceed as in actions originally brought in said district court. On failure of the plaintiff so to proceed, judgment of non prosequitur may be rendered against him, with costs for the defendant.

Sec.34.Whenever a personal action has been or shall be brought in any State court by an alien

Removal of suits by aliens.

against any citizen of a State who is, or at the time the alleged action accrued was,

R. S., sec. 644, p. 117.

a civil officer of the United States, being a non-resident of that State

R. S., sec. 644, p. 117.

wherein jurisdiction is obtained by the State court, by personal service of process, such action may be removed into the district court of the United States in and for the district in which the defendant shall have been served with the process, in the same manner as now provided for the removal of an action brought in a State court by the provisions of the preceding section.

Sec.35.In any case where a party is entitled

Proceedings on affidavit of record when copy refused by clerk.

to copies of the records and proceedings in any suit or prosecution in a State court,

R. S . sec. 645, p. 117.

to be used in any court of the United States, if the clerk of said State court, upon demand, and the payment or tender of the legal fees, refuses or neglects to deliver to him certified copies of such records and proceedings, the court of the United States in which such records and proceedings are needed may, on proof by affidavit that the clerk of said State court has refused or neglected to deliver copies thereof, on demand as aforesaid, direct such record to be sup- plied by affidavit or otherwise, as the circumstances of the case may require and allow; and thereupon such proceeding, trial, and judgment may be had in the said court of the United States, and all such processes awarded, as if certified copies of such records and proceedings had been regularly before the said court.

Sec.36.When any suit shall be removed

Attachments, etc., continued to await trial.

from a State court to a district court of the United States, any attachment or sequestration of the

R. S., sec. 646, p. 117.

goods or estate of the defendant had in such suit in the State court shall hold the goods or estate so attached or

Vol. 18, p. 471.

sequestered to answer the final judgment or decree in the same manner as by law they would have been held to answer final judgment or decree had it been rendered by the court in which said suit was commenced. All bonds, undertakings, or security given by either party in such suit prior to its removal shall remain valid and effectual notwithstanding said removal; and all injunctions, orders, and other proceedings had in such suit prior to its removal shall remain in full force and effect until dissolved or modified by the court to which such suit shall be removed.

Sec.37.If in any suit commenced in a district court, or removed from a State court

Dismissal or remanding of suits not properly brought

to a district court of the United States, it shall appear to the satisfaction of the said district court,

Vol. 18. p. 472.

at any time after such suit has been brought or removed thereto, that such suit does not really and substantially involve a dispute or controversy properly within the jurisdiction of said district court, or that the parties to said suit have been improperly or collusively made or joined, either as plaintiffs or defendants, tor the purpose of creating a case cognizable or removable under this chapter, the said district court shall proceed no further therein, but shall dismiss the suit or remand it to the court from which it was removed, as justice may require, and shall make such order as to costs as shall be just.

Sec.38.The district court of the United States shall, in all suits removed

Proceedings in suits removed.

under the provisions of this chapter, proceed

Vol. 18, p. 472,

therein as if the suit had been Originally commenced in said district court, and

1099 the same proceedings had been taken in such suit in said district court as shall have been had therein in said State court prior to its removal.

Sec.39.In all causes removable under this chapter,

Punishment to clerk failing to furnish copy of record, etc.

if the clerk of the State court in which any such cause shall be pending shall

Vol. 18, p. 472.

refuse to any one or more of the parties or persons applying to remove the same, a copy of the record therein, after tender of legal fees for such copy, said clerk so offending shall, on conviction thereof in the district court of the United States to which said action or proceeding was removed, be fined not more than one thousand dollars, or imprisoned not more than one year, or both. The district court to which any cause shall

Certiorari to State court to return record.

be removable under this chapter shall have power to issue a writ of certiorari to said State court commanding said State court to make return of the record in any such cause removed as aforesaid, or in which any one or more of the plaintiffs or defendants have complied with the provisions of this chapter for the removal of the same, and enforce said writ according to law. If it shall be impossible for the parties or persons

Order to prosecutor.

removing any cause under this chapter, or complying with the provisions for the removal thereof, to obtain such copy, for the reason that the clerk of said State court refuses to furnish a copy, on payment of legal fees, or for any other reason, the district court shall make an order requiring the prosecutor in any such action or proceeding to enforce forfeiture or recover penalty, as aforesaid, to file a copy of the paper or proceeding by which the same was commenced, within such time as the court may determine; and in default thereof the court shall dismiss the said action or proceeding; but if said order shall be complied with, then said district court shall require the other party to plead,

Proceedings.

and said action or proceeding shall proceed to final judgment. The said district court may make an order requiring the parties thereto to plead de novo; and the bond given, conditioned as aforesaid, shall be discharged so far as it requires copy of the record to be filed as aforesaid.

Chapter Four.

DISTRICT COURTS MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS. Sec. 40. Capital cases; where triable. 1.Offenses 42. Offenses begun in one district and completed in another. 43. Suits tor penalties and forfeitures, where brought. 44. Suits for internal-revenue taxes, where brought. 45. Seizures, where cognizable. 46. Capture of insurrectionary property, where cognizable. 47. Certain seizures cognizable in any district into which the property is taken. 48. Jurisdiction in patent cases. 49. Proceedings to enjoin Comptroller of the Currency. 50. When a part of several defendants can not be served. 1.Civil 52. Suits in States containing more than one district. 53. Districts containing more than one division; where suit to be brought; transfer of criminal cases. 54. Suits of a local nature, where to be brought. 55. When property lies in different districts in same State.

Sec. 56.When property lies in different States in same circuit; jurisdiction of receiver.

57. Absent defendants in suits to enforce liens, remove clouds on titles, etc. 58. Civil causes may be transferred to an- other division of district by agreement. 59. Upon creation of new district or division, where prosecution to be instituted or action brought. 60. Creation of new district, or transfer of territory not to divest lien; how lien to be enforced. 1.Commissioners 62. Transfer of records to district court when a Territory becomes a State. 63. District judge shall demand and compel delivery of records of territorial court. 64. Jurisdiction of district courts in cases transferred from territorial courts. 65. Receivers to manage property according to State laws. 66. Suits against receiver. 67. Certain persons not to be appointed or employed as officers of courts. 68. Certain persons not to be masters or receivers. Chapter 4. District courts, miscellaneous provisions. 1100

Sec.40.The

Venue of capital offenses.

trial of offenses punishable with death shall be had in the county

R.S., sec, 729, p.138.

where the offense was committed, where that can be done without great inconvenience.

Sec.41.The

Offenses on high seas. etc.

trial of all offenses committed upon the high seas, or elsewhere

R. S., sec. 730, p. 138.

out of the jurisdiction of any particular State or district, shall be in the district where the offender is found, or into which he is first brought.

Sec.42.When any offense

Offenses begun in one district and completed in another.

against the United States is begun in one judicial district and completed in another, it shall be deemed to have been

R. S., see. 731, p. 139.

committed in either, and may be dealt with, inquired of, tried, determined, and punished in either district, in the same manner as if it had been actually and wholly committed therein.

Sec.43.All

Suits for recoveries.

pecuniary penalties and forfeitures may be sued for

R. S..sec.732, p. 139.

and recovered either in the district where they accrue or in the district where the offender is found.

Sec.44.Taxes accruing under any law providing

Internal revenue tax suits.

internal revenue may be sued for and recovered either in the district

R. S., sec. 733, p. 139.

where the liability for such tax occurs or in the district where the delinquent resides.

Sec.45.Proceedings on seizures

Seizures on high seas.

made on the high seas, for forfeiture under any law of the United States,

R. S., sec. 734, p. 139.

may be prosecuted in any district into which the property so seized is brought and proceedings instituted. Proceedings on such seizures made within any district shall be prosecuted in the district where the seizure is made, except in cases where it is otherwise provided.

Sec.46.Proceedings for the condemnation

Condemnation of insurrectionary property.

of any property captured, whether on the high seas

R. S., sec. 735. p. 139.

or elsewhere out of the limits of any judicial district, or within any district, on account of its being purchased or acquired, sold or given, with intent to use or employ the same, or to suffer it to be used or employed, in aiding, abetting, or promoting any insurrection against the Government of the United States, or knowingly so used or employed by the owner thereof, or with his consent, may be prosecuted in any district where the same may be seized, or into which it may be taken and proceedings first instituted.

Sec.47.Proceedings on seizures for forfeiture

Forfeiture of property from section in insurrection, etc.

of any vessel or cargo entering

R. S., sec. 564, p. 96.

any port of entry which has been closed by the President in pursuance of law, or of goods and chattels coming from a State or section declared by proclamation of the President to be in insurrection into other parts of the United States, or of any vessel or vehicle conveying such property, or conveying persons to or from such State or section, or of any vessel belonging, in whole or in part, to any inhabitant of such State or section, may be prosecuted in any district into which the property so seized may be taken and proceedings instituted; and the district court thereof shall have as full jurisdiction over such proceedings as if the seizure was made in that district.

Sec.48.In suits brought for the infringement of letters

Patent suits.

patent the district courts of the United States shall have jurisdiction, in law

Vol. 29, p. 695.

or in equity, in the district of which the defendant is an inhabitant, or in any district in which the defendant, whether a person, partnership, or corporation, shall have committed acts of infringement and have a regular and established place of business. If such suit is brought in a district of which the defendant is not an inhabitant, but in which such defendant has a regular and established place of business, service of process, summons, or subpoena upon the defendant may be made by service upon the agent or agents engaged in conducting such business in the district in which suit is brought.

Sec.49.All proceedings by any

Proceedings to enjoin Comptroller of Currency.

national banking association to enjoin the Comptroller of the Currency, under the provisions of any law relating to national banking associations, shallbe had in the district where such association is located.

1101

Sec.50.When there are several defendants in any suit

Proceedings against several defendants.

at law or in equity, and one or more of them are neither inhabitants of nor

R. S., sec. 737, p. 139.

found within the district in which the suit is brought, and do not voluntarily appear, the court may entertain jurisdiction, and proceed to the trial and adjudication of the suit between the parties who are properly before it; but the judgment or decree rendered therein shall not conclude or prejudice other parties not regularly served with process nor voluntarily appearing to answer; and nonjoinder of parties who are not inhabitants of nor found within the district, as aforesaid, shall not constitute matter of abatement or objection to the suit.

Sec.51.Except as provided in the five succeeding

Venue of civil suite.

sections, no person shall be arrested in one district for trial in another,

R. S., sec.739. p. 140. Vol. 25, p. 434.

in any civil action before a district court; and, except as provided in the six succeeding sections, no civil suit shall be brought in any district court against any person by any original process or proceeding in any other district than that whereof he is an inhabitant; but where the jurisdiction is founded only on the fact that the action is between citizens of different States, suit shall be brought only in the district of the residence of either the plaintiff or the defendant.

Sec.52.When a State contains more than one district,

Venue in States having more than one district.

every suit not of a local nature, in the district court thereof, against a single defendant, inhabitant of such State, must be brought in the district

R.S., sec. 740, p. 140.

where he resides ; but if there are two or more defendants, residing in different districts of the State, it may be brought in either district, and a duplicate writ may be issued against the defendants, directed to the marshal of any other district in which any defendant resides. The clerk issuing the duplicate writ shall indorse thereon that it is a true copy of a writ sued out of the court of the proper district; and such original and duplicate writs, when executed and returned into the office from which they issue, shall constitute and be proceeded on as one suit; and upon any judgment or decree rendered therein, execution may be issued, directed to the marshal of any district in the same State.

Sec.53.When a district contains more than one division,

Districts containing more than one division.

every suit not of a local nature against a single defendant must be brought in the division where he resides; but if there are two or more defendants residing in different divisions of the district it may be brought in either division. All mesne and final process subject to the provisions of this section may be served and executed in any or all of the divisions of the district, or if the State contains more than one district, then in any of such districts, as provided in the preceding section. All prosecutions for crimes

Criminal prosecutions.

or offenses shall be had within the division of such districts where the same were committed, unless the court, or the judge thereof, upon the application of the defendant, shall order the cause to be transferred for prosecution to another division of the district. When a transfer is ordered

Transfer of record.

by the court or judge, all the papers in the case, or certified copies thereof, shall be transmitted by the clerk, under the seal of the court, to the division to which the cause is so ordered transferred; and thereupon the cause shall be proceeded with in said division in the same manner as if the offense had been committed therein. In all cases of the removal of suits

Removals from State courts.

from the courts of a State to the district court of the United States such removal shall be to the United States district court in the division in which the county is situated from which the removal is made; and the time within which the removal shall be perfected, in so far as it refera to or is regulated by the terms of United States courts, shall be deemed to refer to the terms of the United States district court in such division.

1102

Sec.54.In suits of a local nature,

Suits of a local nature.

where the defendant resides in a different district, in the same State, from that in which the suit is brought, the

R. S., sec. 741, p. 140.

plaintiff may have original and final process against him, directed to the marshal of the district in which he resides.

Sec.55.Any suit of a local nature, at law or in equity, where the land or other subject-matter of a fixed character

Jurisdiction where property lies partly in different districts.

lies partly in one district and partly in another, within the same State, may be brought in the district court of either district; and the court in which it is brought shall have jurisdiction to hear and decide it, and to cause mesne or final process to be issued and executed, as fully as if the said subject-matter were wholly within the district for which such court is constituted.

Sec.56.Where in any suit in which a receiver shall be appointed the land

Authority of receiver of property in different States.

or other property of a fixed character, the subject of the suit, lies within different States in the same judicial circuit, the receiver so appointed shall, upon giving bond as required by the court, immediately be vested with full jurisdiction and control over all the property, the subject of the suit, lying or being

Approval by circuit judge.

within such circuit; subject, however, to the disapproval of such order, within thirty days thereafter, by the circuit court of appeals for such circuit, or by a circuit judge thereof, after reasonable notice to adverse parties and an opportunity to be heard upon the motion for such disapproval;

Effect of disapproval.

and subject, also, to the filing and entering in the district court for each district of the circuit in which any portion of the property may lie or be, within ten days thereafter, of a duly certified copy of the bill and of the order of appointment. The disapproval of such appointment within such thirty days, or the failure to file such certified copy of the bill and order of appointment within ten days, as herein required, shall divest such receiver of jurisdiction over all such property except that portion thereof lying or being within the State in which the suit is brought. In any case coming within the provisions of this section, in which a receiver shall be appointed, process may issue and be executed within any district of the circuit in the same manner and to the same extent as if the property were wholly within the same district; but orders affecting such

Issue of process within circuit.

property shall be entered of record in each district in which the property affected may lie or be.

Sec.57.When in any suit commenced in any district court of the United States

Absent defendants in suits to enforce liens, clear titles, etc.

to enforce any legal or equitable lien upon or claim to. or to remove any incumbrance or lien or cloud upon the title to real or personal property

R. S., secs. 738, 742, p. 140.

within the district where such suit is brought, one or more of the defendants therein shall not be an inhabitant of or found within the said district, or shall not voluntarily appear thereto, it shall be lawful for the court to make an order directing such absent defendant or defendants to appear, plead, answer, or demur by a day certain to be designated, which order shall be served on such absent defendant or defendants, if practicable, wherever found, and also upon the person or persons in possession or charge of said property, if any there be; or where such personal service upon such absent defendant or defendants is not practicable, such order shall be published in such manner as the court may direct, not less than once a week for six consecutive weeks. In case such absent defendant shall not appear,

Proceedings on failure to appear.

plead, answer, or demur within the time so limited, or within some further time, to be allowed by the court, in its discretion, and upon proof of the service or publication of said order and of the performance of the directions contained in the same, it shall be lawful for the court to entertain jurisdiction, and proceed to the hearing and adjudication of such suit in the same manner as if such absent defendant had been served with process within the said district; but said adjudication shall, as regards said absent defendant or defendants without

1103 appearance, affect only the property which shall have been the subject of the suit and under the jurisdiction of the court therein, within such district; and when a part of the said real or personal property against which such proceedings shall be taken shall be within another district, but within the same State, such suit may be brought in either district in said State: Provided, however,

Proviso.

That any defendant or defendants not actually personally notified as above provided may, at any time within one year after final judgment

Time for appearance if not personally notified.

in any suit mentioned in this section, enter his appearance in said suit in said district court, and thereupon the said court shall make an order setting aside the judgment therein and permitting said defendant or defendants to plead therein on payment by him or them of such costs as the court shall deem just; and thereupon said suit shall be proceeded with to final judgment according to law.

Sec.58.Any civil cause, at law or in equity, may, on written

Transfers by agreement.

stipulation of the parties or of their attorneys of record signed and filed with the papers in the case, in vacation or in term, and on the

Vol. 34, p. 206.

written order of the judge signed and filed in the case in vacation or on the order of the court duly entered of record in term, be transferred to the court of any other division of the same district, without regard to the residence of the defendants, for trial. When a cause shall be

Papers to be transmitted.

ordered to be transferred to a court in any other division, it shall be the duty of the clerk of the court from which the transfer is made to carefully transmit to the clerk of the court to which the transfer is made the entire file of papers in the cause and all documents and deposits in his court pertaining thereto, together with a certified transcript

Transcript of record.

of the records of all orders, interlocutory decrees, or other entries m the cause; and he shall certify, under the seal of the court, that the papers sent are all which are on file in said court belonging to the cause; for the performance of which duties said clerk so transmitting and certifying shall receive the same fees

Fees taxed as costs.

as are now allowed by law for similar services, to be taxed in the bill of costs, and regularly collected with the other costs in the cause ; and such transcript, when so certified and received, shall henceforth constitute a part of the record of the cause in the court to which the transfer shall be made. The clerk receiving such transcript and original papers shall file the same and the case shall then proceed to final disposition as other cases of a like nature.

Sec.59.Whenever any new district or division has been or shall be established,

Procedure on creation of new districts, etc.

or any county or territory has been or shall be transferred from one district or division to another district or division, prosecutions for crimes and offenses committed within such district, division, county, or territory prior to such transfer, shall be commenced and proceeded with the same as if such new district or division had not been created, or such county or territory had not been transferred, unless the court, upon the application of the defendant, shall order the cause to be removed to the new district or division for trial. Civil actions pending at the time of the creation of any such district or division, or the transfer of any such county or territory, and arising within the district or division so created or the county or territory so transferred, shall be tried in the district or division as it existed at the time of the institution of the action, or in the district or division so created, or to which the county or territory is or shall be so transferred, as may be agreed upon by the parties, or as the court shall direct. The transfer of such prosecutions and actions shall be made in the manner provided in the section last preceding.

Sec.60.The creation of a new district or division, or the transfer of any county or territory

Liens, etc., not affected by new districts, etc.

from one district or division to another district or division, shall not affect or divest any lien theretofore acquired in the circuit or district court by virtue of a decree, judgment, execu-

1104 tion, attachment, seizure, or otherwise, upon property situated or being within the district or division so created, or the county or territory so transferred. To enforce

Enforcement.

any such lien, the clerk of the court in which the same is acquired, upon the request and at the cost of the party desiring the same, shall make a true and certified copy of the record thereof, which, when so made and certified, and filed in the proper court of the district or division in which such property is situated or shall be, after such transfer, shall constitute the record of such hen in such court, and shall be evidence in all courts and places equally with the original thereof; and thereafter like proceedings shall be had thereon, and with the same effect, as though the cause or proceeding had been originally instituted in such court. The provisions of this section shall apply not only in all cases where a district or division is created, or a county or any territory is transferred by this or any future Act, but also in ah cases where a district or division has been created, or a county or any territory has been transferred by any law heretofore enacted.

Sec.61.Any district judge may appoint commissioners,

Commissioners to administer oaths to appraisers.

before whom appraisers of vessels or goods and merchandise seized for breaches of any law of the United States, may be sworn; and such oaths,

R. S., sec. 570, p. 97.

so taken, shall be as effectual as if taken before the judge in open court.

Sec.62.When any Territory is admitted as a State,

Transfer of Territorial court’s records on admission as a Suite.

and a district court is established therein, all the records of the proceedings in the several cases pending in the highest court of said Territory

R. S., sec. 567, p. 97.

at the time of such admission, and all records of the proceedings in the several cases in which judgments or decrees had been rendered in said territorial court before that time, and from which writs of error could have been sued out or appeals could have been taken, or from which writs of error had been sued out or appeals had been taken and prosecuted to the Supreme Court or to the circuit court of appeals, shall be transferred to and deposited in the district court for the said State.

Sec.63.It shall be the duty of the district judge,

Enforcing transfer.

in the case provided in the preceding section, to demand of the clerk, or other person

R. S., sec. 568, p. 97.

having possession or custody of the records therein mentioned, the delivery thereof, to be deposited in said district court; and in case of the refusal of such clerk or person to comply with such demand, the said district judge shall compel the delivery of such records by attachment or otherwise, according to law.

Sec.64.When any Territory is admitted as a State, and a district court

Cognizance of pending cases.

is established therein, the said district court shall take cognizance of all cases which were pending

R. S., sec. 569, p. 97.

and undetermined in the trial courts of such Territory, from the judgments or decrees to be rendered in which writs of error could have been sued out or appeals taken to the Supreme Court or to the circuit court of appeals, and shall proceed to hear and determine the same.

Sec.65.Whenever in any cause pending in any court of the United States

Receivers to manage property accord ing to State laws.

there shall be a receiver or manager in possession of any property, such receiver or manager shall manage and operate such property

Vol. 25, p. 436.

according to the requirements of the valid laws of the State in which such property shall be situated, in the same manner that the owner or possessor thereof would be bound to do if in possession thereof. Any receiver or manager who shall willfully violate any provision of this section shall be fined not more than three thousand dollars, or imprisoned not more than one year, or both.

Sec.66.Every receiver or manager

Suits against receivers.

of any property appointed by any court of the United States may be sued in respect of any act or transaction of his in carrying on the business connected with such property, without

Vol. 25. p. 436.

the previous leave of the court in which such receiver or manager was appointed; but such suit shall be subject to the general equity jurisdiction of the court in which such manager

1105 or receiver was appointed so far as the same may be necessary to the ends of justice.

Sec.67.No person shall be appointed to or employed in any office

Relationship disqualifying officials.

or duty in any court who is related by affinity or consanguinity within the degree of first cousin

Vol. 25, p. 437.

to the judge of such court.

Sec.68.No clerk of a district court

Restriction on appointing receivers. etc.

of the United States or his deputy shall be appointed a receiver or master in any case, except where the judge of said court shall determine that special reasons exist therefor, to be assigned in the order of appointment.

Chapter Five. DISTRICT COURTS-------- DISTRICTS, AND PROVISIONS APPLICABLE TO PARTICULAR STATES. Chapter 5. Judicial districts.

Sec. 69.Judicial districts.

70. Alabama. 71.Arkansas 72. California. 73. Colorado. 74. Connecticut. 75. Delaware. 76. Florida. 77. Georgia. 78. Idaho. 79. Illinois. 80. Indiana. 81. Iowa 82. Kansas. 83. Kentucky. 84. Louisiana. 85. Maine. 86. Maryland. 87. Massachusetts. 88. Michigan. 89. Minnesota. 90. Mississippi. 91. Missouri 92. Montana.

Sec. 93.Nebraska.

94. Nevada. 95. New Hampshire. 96. New Jersey. 97. New York. 98. North Carolina. 99. North Dakota. 100. Ohio. 101.Oklahoma 102. Oregon. 103. Pennsylvania. 104. Rhode Island. 105. South Carolina. 106. South Dakota. 107. Tennessee. 108. Texas. 109. Utah. 110. Vermont. 111.Virginia 112. Washington. 113. West Virginia. 114. Wisconsin. 115. Wyoming.

Sec.69.The United States are divided

Division of Suites.

into judicial districts as follows:

R. S., sec. 530. p. 89.

Sec.70.The State of Alabama

Alabama.

is divided into three judicial districts, to be known as the northern, middle, and southern districts of Alabama

R. S., sec. 533, p. 89.

. The northern district

Northern district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Cullman, Jackson, Lawrence, Limestone, Madison, and Morgan, which shall constitute the northeastern division

Divisions.

of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Colbert, Franklin, and Lauderdale, which shall constitute the northwestern division of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Cherokee, De Kalb, Etowah, Marshall, and Saint Clair, which shall constitute the middle division of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Blount, Jefferson, and Shelby, which shall constitute the southern division of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Walker, Winston, Marion, Fayette, and Lamar, which shall constitute the Jasper division of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Calhoun, Clay, Cleburne, and Talladega, which shall constitute the eastern division of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Bibb, Greene, Pickens, Sumter, and Tuscaloosa, which shall constitute the western division

1106 of said district.

Terms.

Terms of the district court for the northeastern division shall be held at Huntsville on the first Tuesday in April and the second Tuesday in October; for the northwestern division, at Florence on the second Tuesday in February and the third Tuesday in October: Provided,

Provisos.

That suitable rooms and accommodations for holding court at Florence

Rooms at Florence.

shall be furnished free of expense to the Government; for the middle division, at Gadsden on the first Tuesdays in February and August: Provided, That suitable rooms and accommodations for the holding court at Gadsden

Rooms at Gadsden.

shall be furnished free of expense to the Government; for the southern division, at Birmingham on the first Mondays in March and September, which courts shall remain in session for the transaction of business at least six months in each calendar year; for the Jasper division, at Jasper on the second Tuesdays in January and June: Provided, That suitable rooms and accommodations for holding court at Jasper

Rooms at Jasper.

shall be furnished free of expense to the Government ; for the eastern division, at Anniston on the first Mondays in May and November; and for the western division, at Tuscaloosa on the first Tuesdays in January and June

Offices.

. The clerk of the court for the northern district shall maintain an office in charge of himself or a deputy at Anniston, at Florence, at Jasper, and at Gadsden, which shall be kept open at all times for the transaction of the business of said court. The district judge for the northern district shall reside at Birmingham. The middle district

Middle district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties

Divisions.

of Autauga, Barbour, Bullock, Butler, Chilton, Chambers, Coosa, Covington, Crenshaw, Elmore, Lee, Lowndes, Macon, Montgomery, Pike, Randolph, Russell, and Tallapoosa, which shall constitute the northern division of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Coffee, Dale, Geneva, Henry, and Houston, which shall constitute the southern division of said district. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the northern division shall be held at Montgomery on the first Tuesdays in May and December; and for the southern division, at Dothan on the first Mondays in June and December. The clerk

Offices.

for the middle district shall maintain an office, in charge of himself or a deputy, at Dothan, which shall be open at all times for the transaction of the business of said division. The southern district

Southern district. Divisions.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Baldwin, Choctaw, Clarke, Conecuh, Escambia, Mobile, Monroe, and Washington, which shall constitute the southern division of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Dallas, Hale, Marengo, Perry, and Wilcox, which shall constitute the northern division of said district. Terms of the district court for the southern division shall be held at

Terms.

Mobile on the fourth Mondays in May and November; and for the northern division, at Selma on the first Mondays in May and November.

Sec.71.The State of Arkansas

Arkansas.

is divided into two districts, to be known

R. S., sec. 533. p. 89.

as the eastern and western districts of Arkansas. The western district

Western district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties

Divisions.

of Sevier, Howard, Little River, Pike, Hempstead, Miller, Lafayette, Columbia, Nevada, Ouachita, Union, and Calhoun, which shall constitute the Texarkana division of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Polk, Scott, Yell, Logan, Sebastian, Franklin, Crawford, Washington, Benton, and Johnson, which shall constitute the Fort Smith division of said district ; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Baxter, Boone, Carroll, Madison, Marion, Newton, and Searcy, which shall constitute the Harrison division of said district. Terms

Terms.

of the

1107 district court for the Texarkana division shall be held at Texarkana on the second Mondays in May and November; for the Fort Smith division, at Fort Smith on the second Mondays in January and June; and for the Harrison division, at Harrison on the second Mondays in April and October. The eastern district

Eastern district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties

Divisions.

of Lee, Phillips, Saint Francis, Cross, Monroe, and Woodruff, which shall constitute the eastern division of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Independence, Cleburne, Stone, Izard, Sharp, and Jackson, which shall constitute the northern division of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Crittenden, Clay, Craighead, Greene, Mississippi, Poinsett, Fulton, Randolph, and Lawrence, which shall constitute the Jonesboro division of said district; and also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Arkansas, Ashley, Bradley, Chicot, Clark, Cleveland, Conway, Dallas, Desha, Drew, Faulkner, Garland, Grant, Hot Spring, Jefferson, Lincoln, Lonoke, Montgomery, Perry, Pope, Prairie, Pulaski, Saline, Van Buren, and White, which shall constitute the western division of said district. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the eastern division shall be held at Helena on the second Monday in March and the first Monday in October; for the northern division, at Batesville on the fourth Monday in May and the second Monday in December; for the Jonesboro division, at Jonesboro on the second Mondays in May and November; and for the western division, at Little Rock on the first Monday in April and the third Monday in October. The clerk of the court

Offices.

for the eastern district shall maintain an office in charge of himself or a deputy at Little Rock, at Helena, at Jonesboro, and at Batesville, which shall be kept open at all times for the transaction of the business of the court. And the clerk of the court for the western district shall maintain an office in charge of himself or a deputy at Fort Smith, at Harrison, and at Texarkana, which shall be kept open at all times for the transaction of the business of the court.

Sec.72.The State of California

California.

is divided into two districts, to be known as the northern and southern districts of

Vol. 24. p. 808.

California. The southern district

Southern district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties

Divisions.

of Fresno, Inyo, Kern, Kings, Madera, Mariposa, Merced, and Tulare, which shall constitute the northern division of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Imperial, Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, and Ventura, which shall constitute the southern division of said district. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the northern division shall be held at Fresno on the first Monday in May and the second Monday in November; and for the southern division, at Los Angeles, on the second Monday in January and the second Monday in July, and at San Diego on the second Mondays in March and September. The northern district

Northern district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties

Divisions.

of Alameda, Alpine, Amador, Butte, Calaveras, Colusa, Contra Costa, Del Norte, El Dorado, Glenn, Humboldt, Lake, Lassen, Marin, Mendocino, Modoc, Mono, Monterey, Napa, Nevada, Placer, Plumas, Sacramento, San Benito, San Francisco, San Joaquin, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Shasta, Sierra, Siskiyou, Solano, Sonoma, Stanislaus, Sutter, Tehama, Trinity, Tuolumne, Yolo, and Yuba. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the northern district shall be held at San Francisco on the first Monday in March, the second Monday in July, and the first Monday in November; at Sacramento on the second Monday in April; and at Eureka on the third Monday in July.

1108

Sec.73.The State of Colorado

Colorado.

shall constitute one judicial district, to be known as the

Vol. 19, p. 61.

district of Colorado. Terms of the district court shall be held at Denver

Terms.

on the first Tuesdays in May and November; at Pueblo on the first Tuesday in April; and at Montrose on the second Tuesday in September.

Sec.74.The State of Connecticut

Connecticut.

shall constitute one judicial district, to be known as the

R. S., sec. 531, p. 89.

district of Connecticut. Terms of the district court

Terms.

shall be held at New Haven on the fourth Tuesdays in February and September, and at Hartford on the fourth Tuesday in May and the first Tuesday in December.

Sec.75.The State of Delaware

Delaware.

shall constitute one judicial district, to be known as the district

R. S., see. 531, p. 89.

of Delaware. Terms

Terms.

of the district court shall be held at Wilmington on the second Tuesdays in March, June, September, and December. ... . .

Sec.76.The State of Florida

Florida.

is divided into two districts, to be known

R. S., sec. 534, p. 90.

as the northern and southern districts of Florida. The southern district

Southern district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Baker, Bradford, Brevard, Citrus, Clay, Columbia, Dade, De Soto, Duval, Hamilton, Hernando, Hillsboro, Lake, Lee, Madison, Manatee, Marion, Monroe, Nassau, Orange, Osceola, Palm Beach, Pasco, Polk, Putnam, Saint John, Sumter, Suwanee, Saint Lucie, and Volusia. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the southern district shall be held at Ocala on the third Monday in January; at Tampa on the second Monday in February; at Key West on the first Mondays in May and November; at Jacksonville on the first Monday in December; at Fernandina on the first Monday in April; and at Miami on the fourth Monday in April. The district court for the southern district shall be open at all times for the purpose of hearing and deciding causes of admiralty and maritime jurisdiction. The northern district

Northern district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Alachua, Calhoun, Escambia, Franklin, Gadsden, Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson, Lafayette, Leon, Levy, Liberty, Santa Rosa, Taylor, Wakulla, Walton, and Washington. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the northern district shall be held at Tallahassee on the second Monday in January; at Pensacola on the first Mondays in May and November; at Marianna on the first Monday in April; and at Gainesville on the second Mondays in June and December.

Sec.77.The State of Georgia

Georgia.

is divided into two districts, to be known as the northern and southern districts

R. S., sec. 535, p. 90.

of Georgia. The northern district

Northern district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties

Divisions.

of Campbell, Carroll, Clayton, Cobb, Coweta, Cherokee, Dekalb, Douglas, Dawson, Fannin, Fayette, Fulton, Forsyth, Gilmer, Gwinnett, Hall, Henry, Lumpkin, Milton, Newton, Pickens, Rockdale, Spalding, Towns, and Union, which shall constitute the northern division of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Banks, Clarke, Elbert, Franklin, Greene, Habersham, Hart, Jackson, Morgan, Madison, Oglethorpe, Oconee, Rabun, Stephens, Walton, and White, which shall constitute the eastern division of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Chattahoochee, Clay, Early, Harris, Heard, Meriwether, Marion, Muscogee, Quitman, Randolph, Schley, Stewart, Talbot, Taylor, Terrell, Troup, and Webster, which shall constitute the western division of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Bartow, Chattooga, Catoosa, Dade, Floyd, Gordon, Haralson, Murray, Paulding, Polk, Walker, and Whitfield, which shall constitute the northwestern division of said district. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for northern division of said district shall be held at Atlanta on the second Monday in March and the first Monday in October; for the eastern division,

1109 at Athens on the second Monday in April and the first Monday in November; for the western division, at Columbus on the first Mondays in May and December; and for the northwestern division, at Rome on the third Mondays in May and November. The clerk of the court

Offices.

for the northern district shall maintain an office

Offices.

in charge of himself or a deputy at Athens, at Columbus, and at Rome, which shall be kept open at all times for the transaction of the business of the court. The southern district

Southern district.

shall include the territory embraced on the said first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties

Divisions.

of Appling, Bulloch, Bryan, Camden, Chatham, Emanuel, Effingham, Glynn, Jeff Davis, Liberty, Montgomery, McIntosh, Screven, Tatnall, Toombs, and Wayne, which shall constitute the eastern division of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Baldwin, Bibb, Butts, Crawford, Dodge, Dooly, Hancock, Houston, Jasper, Jones, Laurens, Macon, Monroe, Pike, Pulaski, Putnam, Sumter, Telfair, Twiggs, Upson, Wilcox, and Wilkinson, which shall constitute the western division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Burke, Columbia, Glascock. Jefferson, Jenkins, Johnson, Lincoln, McDuffie, Richmond, Taliaferro, Washington, Wilkes, and Warren, which shall constitute the northeastern division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Berrien, Brooks, Charlton, Clinch, Coffee, Decatur, Echols, Grady, Irwin, Lowndes, Pierce, and Ware, which shall constitute the southwestern division; and also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Baker, Ben Hill, Calhoun, Crisp, Colquitt, Dougherty, Lee, Miller, Mitchell, Thomas, Tift. Turner, and Worth, which shall constitute the Albany division. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the western division shall be held at Macon on the first Mondays in May and October; for the eastern division, at Savannah on the second Tuesdays in February, May, August, and November; for the northeastern division, at Augusta on the first Monday in April and the third Monday in November; for the southwestern division, at Valdosta on the second Mondays in June and December: and for the Albany division, at Albany on the third Mondays in June and December.

Sec.78.The State of Idaho

Idaho.

shall constitute one judicial district, to be known as the district of Idaho. It is divided into four divisions,

Vol. 26, p. 217. Divisions.

to be known as the northern, central; southern, and eastern divisions. The territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Bonner, Kootenai, and Shoshone, shall constitute the northern division of said district; and the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Idaho, Latah, and Nez Perce, shall constitute the central division of said district; and the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Ada, Boise, Blaine, Cassia, Twin Falls, Canyon, Elmore, Lincoln, Owyhee, and Washington, shall constitute the southern division of said district; and the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Bannock, Bear Lake, Bingham, Custer, Fremont, Lemhi, and Oneida, shall constitute the eastern division of said district. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the northern division of said district shall be held at Coeur d’Alene City on the fourth Monday in May and the third Monday in November; for the central division, at Moscow on the second Monday in May and the first Monday in November; for the southern division, at Boise City on the second Mondays in February and September; and for the eastern division, at Pocatello on the second Mondays in March and October. The clerk of the court shall maintain an office

Offices.

in charge of himself or a deputy at Coeur d’Alene City, at Moscow, at Boise City, and at Pacatello, which shall be open at all times for the transaction of the business of the court.

1110

Sec.79.The State of Illinois

Illinois.

is divided

R. S., sec. 536, p. 90.

into three districts, to be known as the northern, southern, and eastern districts of Illinois. The northern district

Northern district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of

Divisions.

Cook, Dekalb, Dupage, Grundy, Kane, Kendall, Lake, Lasalle, McHenry, and Will, which shall constitute the eastern division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Boone, Carroll, Jo Daviess, Lee, Ogle, Stephenson, Whiteside, and Winnebago, which shall constitute the western division. Terms of the

Terms.

district court for the eastern division shall be held at Chicago on the first Mondays in February, March, April, May, June, July, September, October, and November, and the third Monday in December; and for the western division, at Freeport on the third Mondays in April and October. The clerk of the court for the northern district shall maintain an office in charge

Offices.

of himself or a deputy at Chicago and at Freeport, which shall be kept open at all times for the transaction of the business of the court. The marshal for the northern district shall maintain an office in the, division in which he himself does not reside and shall appoint at least one deputy who shall reside therein. The southern district

Southern district. Divisions.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Bureau, Fulton, Henderson, Henry, Knox, Livingston, McDonough, Marshall, Mercer, Putnam, Peoria, Rock Island, Stark, Tazewell, Warren, and Woodford, which shall constitute the northern division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Adams, Bond, Brown, Calhoun, Cass, Christian, Dewitt, Greene, Hancock, Jersey, Logan, McLean, Macon, Macoupin, Madison, Mason, Menard, Montgomery, Morgan, Pike, Sangamon, Schuyler, and Scott, which shall constitute the southern division. Terms of the district

Terms.

court for the northern division shall be held at Peoria on the third Mondays in April and October; for the southern division, at Springfield on the first Mondays in January and June, and at Quincy on the first Mondays in March and September. The clerk of the court for the southern district shall maintain an office

Offices.

in charge of himself or a deputy at Peoria, at Springfield, and at Quincy, which shall be kept open at all times for the transaction of the business of the court. The marshal for said southern district shall appoint at least one deputy residing in the said northern division, who shall maintain an office at Peoria. The eastern district

Eastern district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Alexander, Champaign, Clark, Clay, Clinton, Coles, Crawford, Cumberland, Douglas, Edgar, Edwards, Effingham, Fayette, Ford, Franklin, Gallatin, Hamilton, Hardin, Iroquois, Jackson, Jasper, Jefferson, Johnson, Kankakee, Lawrence, Marion, Massac, Monroe, Moultrie, Perry, Piatt, Pope, Pulaski, Randolph, Richland, Saint Clair, Saline, Shelby, Union, Vermilion, Wabash, Washington, Wayne, White, and Williamson. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the eastern district shall be held at Danville

Offices.

on the first Mondays in March and September; at Cairo on the first Mondays in April and October; and at East Saint Louis on the first Mondays in May and November. The clerk of the court for the eastern district shall maintain an office in charge of himself or a deputy at Danville, at Cairo, and at East Saint Louis, which shall be kept open at all times for the transaction of the business of the court, and shall there keep the records, files, and documents pertaining to the court at that place.

Sec.80.The State of Indiana

Indiana.

shall constitute one judicial district, to be known as

R. S., sec. 531, p. 89.

the district of Indiana. Terms

Terms.

of the district court shall be held at Indianapolis on the first Tuesdays in May and November; at New Albany on the first Mondays in January and July; at Evansville on the first Mondays in April and October; at Fort Wayne

1111 on the second Tuesdays in June and December; and at Hammond on the third Tuesdays in April and October. The clerk of the court shall appoint four deputy clerks, one of whom shall reside and keep his office at New Albany, one at Evansville, one at Fort Wayne, and one at Hammond. Each deputy shall keep in his office full records

Offices.

of all actions and proceedings of the district court held at that place.

Sec.81.The State of Iowa

Iowa.

is divided into two judicial districts, to be known as

R. S., sec. 537, p. 90.

the northern and southern districts of Iowa. The northern district

Northern district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of

Divisions.

Allamakee, Dubuque, Buchanan, Clayton, Delaware, Fayette, Winneshiek, Howard, Chickasaw, Bremer, Blackhawk, Floyd, Mitchell, and Jackson, which shall constitute the eastern division of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Jones, Cedar, Linn, Johnson, Iowa, Benton, Tama, Grundy, and Hardin, which shall constitute the Cedar Rapids division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Emmet, Palo Alto, Pocahontas, Calhoun, Kossuth, Humboldt, Webster, Winnebago, Hancock, Wright, Hamilton, Worth, Cerro Gordo, Franklin, and Butler, which shall constitute the central division ; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Dickinson, Clay, Buena Vista, Sac, Osceola, O’Brien, Cherokee, Ida, Lyon, Sioux, Plymouth, Woodbury, and Monona, which shall constitute the western division. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the eastern division shall be held at Dubuque on the fourth Tuesday in April and the first Tuesday in December, and at Waterloo on the second Tuesdays in May and September; for the Cedar Rapids division, at Cedar Rapids on the first Tuesday in April and the fourth Tuesday in September; for the central division, at Fort Dodge on the second Tuesdays in June and November; and for the western division, at Sioux City on the fourth Tuesday in May and the third Tuesday in October. The southern district

Southern district. Divisions.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Louisa, Henry, Des Moines, Lee, and Van Buren, which shall constitute the eastern division of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Marshall, Story, Boone, Greene, Guthrie, Dallas, Polk, Jasper, Poweshiek, Marion, Warren, and Madison, which shall constitute the central division of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Carroll, Crawford, Harrison, Shelby. Audubon, Cass, Pottawattamie, Mills, and Montgomery, which shall constitute the western division of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Adair, Adams, Clarke, Decatur, Fremont, Lucas, Page, Ringgold, Taylor, Union, and Wayne, which shall constitute the southern division of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Scott, Muscatine, Washington, and Clinton, which shall constitute the Davenport division of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Davis, Appanoose, Mahaska, Keokuk, Jefferson, Monroe, and Wapello, which shall constitute the Ottumwa division of said district. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the eastern division shall be held at Keokuk on the second Tuesday in April and the third Tuesday in October; for the central division, at Des Moines on the second Tuesday in May and the third Tuesday in November; for the western division, at Council Bluffs on the second Tuesday in March and the third Tuesday in September; for the southern division, at Creston on the fourth Tuesday in March and the first Tuesday in November; for the Davenport division, at Davenport on the fourth Tuesday in

1112 April and the first Tuesday in October; and for the Ottumwa division, at Ottumwa on the first Monday after the fourth Tuesday in March, and the first Monday after the third Tuesday in October. The clerk of the court for said district shall maintain an office in charge of himself or a deputy at Davenport and at Ottumwa, for the transaction of the business of said divisions.

Sec.82.The State of Kansas

Kansas.

shall constitute one judicial district, to be known as

R. S., sec. 531, p. 89.

the district of Kansas. It is divided into three divisions, to be known as the first, second, and third divisions

Divisions.

of the district of Kansas. The first division shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Atchison, Brown, Chase, Cheyenne, Clay, Cloud, Decatur, Dickinson, Doniphan, Douglas, Ellis, Franklin, Geary. Gove, Graham, Jackson, Jefferson, Jewell, Johnson, Leavenworth, Lincoln, Logan, Lyon, Marion, Marshall, Mitchell, Morris, Nemaha, Norton, Osage, Osborne, Ottawa, Phillips, Pottawatomie, Rawlins, Republic, Riley, Rooks, Russell, Saline, Shawnee, Sheridan, Sherman, Smith, Thomas, Trego, Wabaunsee, Wallace, Washington, and Wyandotte. The second division shall include the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Barber, Barton, Butler, Clark, Comanche, Cowley, Edwards, Ellsworth, Finney, Ford, Grant, Gray, Greeley, Hamilton, Harper, Harvey, Hodgeman, Haskell, Kingman, Kiowa, Kearny, Lane, McPherson, Morton, Meade, Ness, Pratt, Pawnee, Reno, Rice, Rush, Scott, Sedgwick, Stafford, Stevens, Seward, Sumner, Stanton, and Wichita. The third division shall include the territory embraced on the said date last mentioned in the counties of Allen, Anderson, Bourbon, Cherokee, Coffey, Chautauqua, Crawford, Elk, Greenwood, Labette, Linn, Miami, Montgomery, Neosho, Wilson, and Woodson. Terms of the district court for the first division shall be held at Leavenworth on the second Monday in October; at Topeka on the second Monday in April ; at Kansas City on the second Monday in January and the first Monday in October; and at Salina on the second Monday in May; but no cause, action, or proceeding shall be tried or considered at any term held at Salma unless by consent of all the parties thereto, or by order of the court for cause. Terms of the district court for the second division shall be held at Wichita on the second Mondays in March and September; and for the third division, at Fort Scott on the first Monday in May and the second Monday in November. The clerk of the district court shall appoint two deputies, one of whom shall reside and keep his office

Offices.

at Fort Scott, and the other at Wichita; and the marshal shall appoint a deputy who shall reside and keep his office at Fort Scott.

Sec.83.The State of Kentucky

Kentucky.

is divided into two districts,

Vol. 31, p. 781.

to be known as the eastern and western districts of Kentucky. The eastern district

Eastern district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Carroll, Trimble, Henry, Shelby, Anderson, Mercer, Boyle, Gallatin, Boone, Kenton, Campbell, Pendleton, Grant, Owen, Franklin, Bourbon, Scott, Woodford, Fayette, Jessamine, Garrard, Madison, Lincoln, Rockcastle, Pulaski, Wayne, Whitley, Bell. Knox, Harlan, Laurel, Clay, Leslie, Letcher, Perry, Owsley, Jackson, Estill, Lee, Breathitt, Knott, Pike, Floyd, Magoffin, Martin, Johnson, Lawrence, Boyd, Greenup, Carter, Elliott, Morgan, Wolfe, Powell, Menifee, Clark, Montgomery, Bath, Rowan, Lewis, Fleming, Mason, Bracken, Robertson, Nicholas, and Harrison, with the waters thereof. Terms of the district court

Terms.

for the eastern district shall be held at Frankfort on the second Monday in March and the fourth Monday in September; at Covington on the first Monday in April and the third Monday in October; at Richmond on the fourth Monday in April and the second Monday in November; at London on the second Monday in May and the fourth Monday in November; at Catlettsburg on the fourth Monday in May

1113 and the second Monday in December; and at Jackson on the first Monday in March and the third Monday in September: Provided,

Proviso.

That suitable rooms and accommodations are furnished for holding court at Jackson

Rooms at Jackson.

free of expense to the Government until such time as a public building shall be erected there. The western district

Western district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Oldham, Jefferson, Spencer, Bullitt, Nelson, Washington, Marion, Larue, Taylor, Casey, Green, Adair, Russell, Clinton, Cumberland, Monroe, Metcalfe, Allen, Barren, Simpson, Logan, Warren, Butler, Hart, Edmonson, Grayson, Hardin, Meade, Breckinridge, Hancock, Daviess, Ohio, McLean, Muhlenberg, Todd, Christian, Trigg, Lyon, Caldwell, Livingston, Crittenden, Hopkins, Webster, Henderson, Union, Marshall, Calloway, McCracken, Graves, Ballard, Carlisle, Hickman, and Fulton, with the waters thereof. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the western district shall be held at Louisville on the second Mondays in March and October; at Owensboro on the first Monday in May and the fourth Monday in November; at Paducah on the third Mondays in April and November; and at Bowling Green on the third Monday in May and the second Monday in December. The clerk of the court for the eastern district shall maintain an office

Offices.

in charge of himself or a deputy at Frankfort , at Covington, at Richmond, at London, at Catlettsburg, and at Jackson; and the clerk for the western district shall maintain an office in charge of himself or a deputy at Louisville, at Owensboro, at Paducah, and at Bowling Green, each of which offices shall be kept open at all times for the transaction of the business of said court. The clerks of the courts for the eastern and western districts, upon issuing original process

Return of process in civil actions.

in a civil action, shall make it returnable to the court nearest

R.S.,sec. 715, p.141.

to the county of the residence of the defendant, or of that defendant whose county is nearest to a court, and shall, immediately upon payment by the plaintiff of his fees accrued, send the papers filed to the clerk of the court to which the process is made returnable; and whenever the process is not thus made returnable, any defendant may, upon motion, on or before the calling of the cause, have it transferred to the court to which it should have been sent had the clerk known the residence of the defendant when the action was brought.

Sec.84.The State of Louisiana

Louisiana.

is divided into two judicial districts, to be known

Vol. 21, p. 507.

as the eastern and western districts of Louisiana. The eastern district

Eastern district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the parishes of

Divisions.

Assumption, Iberia, Jefferson, Lafourche, Orleans, Plaquemines, Saint Bernard, Saint Charles, Saint James, Saint John the Baptist, Saint Mary, Saint Tammany, Tangipahoa, Terrebonne, and Washington, which shall constitute the New Orleans division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the parishes of Ascension, East Baton Rouge, East Feliciana, Livingston, Pointe Coupee, Saint Helena, West Baton Rouge, Iberville, and West Feliciana, which shall constitute the Baton Rouge division of said district. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the New Orleans division shall be held at New Orleans on the third Mondays in February, May, and November; and for the Baton Rouge division, at Baton Rouge on the second Mondays in April and November. The clerk of the court for the eastern district shall maintain an office

Offices.

in charge of himself or a deputy at New Orleans and at Baton Rouge which shall be kept open at all times for the transaction of the business of the court. The western district

Western district Divisions.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the parishes of Saint Landry, Evangeline, Saint Martin, Lafayette, and Vermilion, which shall constitute the Opelousas division of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the parishes of Rapides, Avoyelles, Catahoula, La Salle, Grant, and Winn,

1114 which shall constitute the Alexandria division of said district; also the territory embraced on the said date last mentioned in the parishes of Caddo, De Soto, Bossier, Webster, Claiborne, Bienville, Natchitoches, Sabine, and Red River, which shall constitute the Shreveport division of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the parishes of Ouachita, F rankiin, Richland, Morehouse, East Carroll, West Carroll, Madison, Tensas, Concordia, Union, Caldwell, Jackson, and Lincoln, which shall constitute the Monroe division of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the parishes of Acadia, Calcasieu, Cameron, and Vernon, which shall constitute the Lake Charles division of said district. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the Opelousas division shall be held at Opelousas on the first Mondays in January and June; for the Alexandria division, at Alexandria on the fourth Mondays in January and June ; for the Shreveport division, at Shreveport on the third Mondays in February and October; for the Monroe division, at Monroe on the first Mondays in April and October; and for the Lake Charles division, at Lake Charles on the third Mondays in May and December. The clerk of the court

Offices.

for the western district shall maintain an office in charge of himself or a deputy at Opelousas, at Alexandria, at Shreve port, at Monroe, and at Lake Charles, which shall be kept open at all times for the transaction of the business of the court.

Sec.85.The State of Maine

Maine.

shall constitute one judicial district,

R. S., sec. 531, p. 89.

to be known as the district of Maine. Terms

Terms.

of the district court shall be held at Portland on the first Tuesdays in February and December; at Bangor on the first Tuesday in June; and at Bath on the first Tuesday in September.

Sec.86.The State of Maryland

Maryland.

shall constitute one judicial district, to be known as the district of Maryland. Terms

Terms.

of the district court shall be held at Baltimore on the first Tuesdays in March, June, September, and December ; and at Cumberland on the second Monday in May and the last Monday in September. The clerk of the court shall appoint a deputy who shall reside

Offices.

and maintain an office at Cumberland, unless the clerk shall himself reside there; and the marshal shall also appoint a deputy, who shall reside and maintain an office at Cumberland, unless he shall himself reside there.

Sec.87.The State of Massachusetts

Massachusetts.

shall constitute

R. S., sec. 531, p. 89.

one judicial district, to be known as the district of Massachusetts. Terms

Terms.

of the district court shall be held at Boston on the third Tuesday in March, the fourth Tuesday in June, the second Tuesday in September, and the first Tuesday in December; and at Springfield, on the second Tuesdays in May and December: Provided,

Proviso.

That suitable rooms and accommodations for holding court at Springfield

Rooms, etc., at Springfield.

shall be furnished free of expense to the Government until such time as a Federal building shall be erected there for that purpose. The marshal and the clerk for said district shall each appoint at least one deputy, to reside in Springfield and to maintain an office at that place.

Sec.88.The State of Michigan

Michigan.

is divided into

R. S., sec. 538. p. 90.

two judicial districts, to be known as the eastern and western districts of Michigan. The eastern district

Eastern district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties

Divisions.

of Alcona, Alpena, Arenac, Bay, Cheboygan, Clare, Crawford, Genesee, Gladwin, Gratiot, Huron, Iosco, Isabella, Midland, Montmorency, Ogemaw, Oscoda, Otsego, Presque Isle, Roscommon, Saginaw, Shiawassee, and Tuscola, which shall constitute the northern division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Branch, Calhoun, Clinton, Hillsdale, Ingham, Jackson, Lapeer, Lenawee, Livingston, Macomb, Monroe, Oakland, St. Clair, Sanilac, Washtenaw, and Wayne, which shall constitute the southern division of said district. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the southern division shall

1115 be held at Detroit on the first Tuesdays in March, June, and November; for the northern division, at Bay City on the first Tuesdays in May and October, and at Port Huron in the discretion of the judge of said court and at such times as he shall appoint therefor. There shall also be held a special or adjourned term of the district court at Bay City for the hearing of admiralty causes, beginning in the month of February in each year. The western district

Western district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties

Divisions.

of Alger, Baraga, Chippewa, Delta, Dickinson, Gogebic, Houghton, Iron, Keweenaw, Luce, Mackinac, Marquette, Menominee, Ontonagon, and Schoolcraft, which shall constitute the northern division; also the territory embraced on the said date last mentioned in the counties of Allegan, Antrim, Barry, Benzie, Berrien, Cass, Charlevoix, Eaton, Emmet, Grand Traverse, Ionia, Kalamazoo, Kalkaska, Kent, Lake, Leelanau, Manistee, Mason, Mecosta, Missaukee, Montcalm, Muskegon, Newaygo, Oceana, Osceola, Ottawa, St. Joseph, Van Buren, and Wexford, which shall constitute the southern division of said district. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the southern division shall be held at Grand Rapids on the first Tuesdays in March and October; and for the northern division, at Marquette on the first Tuesdays in May and September. All issues of fact shall be tried at the terms held in the division where such suit shall be commenced. Actions in rem and admiralty may be brought in whichever division of the eastern district service can be had upon the res. Nothing herein contained shall prevent the district court of the western division from regulating, by general rule, the venue of transitory actions either at law or in equity, or from changing the same for cause. The clerk of the court

Offices.

for the western district shall reside and keep his office at Grand Rapids, and shall also appoint a deputy clerk for said court held at Marquette, who shall reside and keep his office at that place. The marshal for said western district shall keep an office and a deputy marshal at Marquette. The clerk of the court for the eastern district shall keep his office at the city of Detroit, and shall appoint a deputy for the court held at Bay City, who shall reside and Keep his office at that place. The marshal for said district shall keep an office and a deputy marshal at Bay City, and mileage on service of process in said northern division shall be computed from Bay City.

Sec.89.The State of Minnesota

Minnesota.

shall constitute one judicial district, to be known as the district of

R. S., sec. 531, p. 89.

Minnesota. It is divided into six divisions,

Divisions.

to be known as the first, second, third, fourth, fifth, and sixth divisions. The first division shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Winona, Wabasha, Olmsted, Dodge, Steele, Mower, Fillmore, and Houston. The second division shall include the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Freeborn; Faribault, Martin, Jackson, Nobles, Rock, Pipestone, Murray, Cottonwood, Watonwan, Blue Earth, Waseca, Lesueur, Nicollet, Brown, Redwood, Lyon, Lincoln, Yellow Medicine, Sibley, and Lac qui Parle. The third division shall include the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Chisago, Washington, Ramsey, Dakota, Goodhue, Rice, and Scott. The fourth division shall include the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Hennepin, Wright, Meeker, Kandiyohi, Swift, Chippewa, Renville, McLeod, Carver, Anoka, Sherburne, and Isanti. The fifth division shall include the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Cook, Lake, Saint Louis, Itasca, Koochiching, Cass, Crow Wing, Aitkin, Carlton, Pine, Kanabec, Mille Lacs, Morrison, and Benton. The sixth division shall include the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Stearns, Pope, Stevens, Bigstone, Traverse, Grant, Douglas, Todd, Ottertail, Roseau, Wilkin,

1116 Clay, Becker, Wadena, Norman, Polk, Red Lake, Marshall, Kittson, Beltrami, Clearwater, Mahnomen, and Hubbard. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the first division shall be held at Winona on the third Tuesdays in May and November; for the second division, at Mankato on the fourth Tuesdays in April and October; for the third division, at Saint Paul on the first Tuesdays in June and December; for the fourth division, at Minneapolis on the first Tuesdays in April and October; for the fifth division, at Duluth on the second Tuesdays in January and July; and for the sixth division, at Fergus Falls on the first Tuesday in May and second Tuesday in November. The clerk of the court shall appoint a deputy clerk at each place where the court is now required to be held at which the clerk shall not himself reside, who shall keep his office

Offices.

and reside at the place appointed for the holding of said court.

Sec.90.The State of Mississippi

Mississippi.

is divided into

R. S., see. 539, p. 91.

two judicial districts, to be known as the northern and southern districts of Mississippi. The northern district

Northern district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties

Divisions.

of Alcorn, Attala, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Clay, Itawamba, Lee, Lowndes, Monroe, Oktibbeha, Pontotoc, Prentiss, Tishomingo, and Winston, which shall constitute the eastern division of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Benton, Coahoma, Calhoun, Carroll, De Soto, Grenada, Lafayette, Marshall, Montgomery, Panola, Quitman, Tallahatchie, Tate, Tippah, Tunica, Union, Webster, and Yalobusha, which shall constitute the western division of said district. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the eastern division shall be held at Aberdeen on the first Mondays in April and October: and for the western division, at Oxford on the first Mondays in June and December, and at Clarksdale on the third Mondays in June and December: Provided,

Proviso.

That suitable rooms and accommodations

Rooms at Clarksdale.

for holding court at Clarksdale are furnished free of expense to the United States. The southern district

Southern district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties

Divisions.

of Adams, Amite, Copiali, Covington, Franklin, Hinds, Holmes, Jefferson, Jefferson Davis, Lawrence, Lincoln, Leflore, Madison, Pike, Rankin, Simpson, Smith, Scott, Wilkinson, and Yazoo, which shall constitute the Jackson division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Bolivar, Claiborne, Issaquena, Sharkey, Sunflower, Warren, and Washington, which shall constitute the western division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Clarke, Jones, Jasper, Kemper, Lauderdale, Leake, Neshoba, Newton, Noxubee, and Wayne, which shall constitute the eastern division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Forrest, Greene, Hancock. Harrison, Jackson, Lamar, Marion, Perry, and Pearl River, which constitutes the southern division of said district. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the Jackson division shall be held at Jackson on the first Mondays in May and November; for the western division, at Vicksburg on the first Mondays in January and July; for the eastern division, at Meridian on the second Mondays in March and September; and for the southern division, at Biloxi on the third Mondays in February and August. The clerk of the court for each district shall maintain an office

Offices.

in charge of himself or a deputy at each place in his district at which court is now required to be held, at which he shall not himself reside, which shall be kept open at all times for the transaction of the business of the court. The marshal for each of said districts shall maintain an office in charge of himself or a deputy at each place of holding court in his district.

1117

Sec.91.The State of Missouri

Missouri.

is divided into two judicial districts,

R. S., sec. 540, p. 91.

to be known as the eastern and western districts of Missouri. The eastern district

Eastern district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the city of Saint Louis and the counties

Divisions.

of Audrain, Crawford, Dent, Franklin, Gasconade, Iron, Jefferson, Lincoln, Maries, Montgomery. Phelps, Saint Charles, Saint Francois, Sainte Genevieve, Saint Louis, Warren, and Washington, which shall constitute the eastern division of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Adair, Chariton, Clark, Knox, Lewis, Linn, Macon, Marion, Monroe, Pike, Ralls, Randolph, Schuyler, Scotland, and Shelby, which shall constitute the northern division of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Bollinger, Butler, Cape Girardeau, Carter, Dunklin, Madison, Mississippi, New Madrid, Pemiscot, Perry, Reynolds, Ripley, Scott, Shannon, Stoddard, and Wayne, which shall constitute the southeastern division of said district. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the eastern division shall be held at Saint Louis on the first Mondays in May and November, and at Rolla on the second Mondays in January and June: Provided,

Proviso.

That suitable rooms and accommodations for holding court at Rolla are furnished free of expense

Rooms at Rolla.

to the United States; for the northern division, at Hannibal on the fourth Monday in May and the first Monday in December; and for the southeastern division, at Cape Girardeau on the second Mondays in April and October. The western district

Western district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of

Divisions.

Bates, Caldwell, Carroll, Cass, Clay, Grundy, Henry, Jackson, Johnson, Lafayette, Livingston, Mercer, Putnam, Ray, Saint Clair, Saline, and Sullivan, which shall constitute the western division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Barton, Barry, Jasper, Lawrence, McDonald, Newton, Stone, and Vernon, which shall constitute the southwestern division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Andrew, Atchison, Buchanan, Clinton, Daviess, Dekalb, Gentry, Holt, Harrison, Nodaway, Platte, and Worth, which shall constitute the Saint Joseph division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Benton, Boone, Callaway, Cooper, Camden, Cole, Hickory, Howard, Miller, Moniteau, Morgan, Osage, and Pettis, which shall constitute the central division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Christian, Cedar, Dade, Dallas, Douglas, Greene, Howell, Laclede, Oregon, Ozark, Polk, Pulaski, Taney, Texas, Webster, and Wright, which constitutes the southern division. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the western division shall be held at Kansas City on the fourth Monday in April and first Monday in November, and at Chillicothe on the fourth Monday in May and the first Monday in December: Provided,

Proviso.

That suitable rooms and accommodations for holding court at Chillicothe

Rooms at Chillicothe.

are furnished free of expense to the United States; for the southwestern division, at Joplin on the second Mondays in June and January; for the Saint Joseph division, at Saint Joseph on the first Monday in March and third Monday in September; for the central division, at Jefferson City on the third Mondays in March and October; and for the southern division, at Springfield on the first Mondays in April and October. The clerk of the court

Offices.

for the western district shall maintain an office in charge of himself or a deputy at Kansas City, at Jefferson City, at Saint Joseph, at Chillicothe, at Joplin, and at Springfield, which shall be kept open at all times for the transaction of the business of the court. The marshal for each district shall also maintain an office in charge of himself or a deputy at each place at which court is now held in his district.

1118

Sec.92.The State of Montana

Montana.

shall constitute one judicial district,

Vol. 25, p. 682.

to be known as the district of Montana. Terms

Terms.

of the district court shall be held at Helena on the first Mondays in April and November; at Butte on the first Tuesdays in February and September; at Great Falls on the first Mondays in May and October ; at Missoula on the first Mondays in January and June ; and at Billings on the first Mondays in March and August. Causes, civil and criminal, may be transferred by the court

Transfer of causes.

or judge thereof from Helena to Butte or from Butte to Helena, or from Helena or Butte to Great F alls, or from Great Falls to Helena or Butte, in said district, when the convenience of the parties or the ends of justice would be promoted by the transfer; and any interlocutory order may be made by the court or judge thereof in either place.

Sec.93.The State of Nebraska

Nebraska.

shall constitute one judicial district to be

R. S., sec. 531. p. 89.

known as the district of Nebraska. Said district is divided into eight

Divisions.

divisions. The territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Douglas, Sarpy, Washington, Dodge, Colfax, Platte, Nance, Boone, Wheeler, Burt, Thurston, Dakota, Cuming, Cedar, and Dixon, shall constitute the Omaha division; the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Madison, Antelope, Knox, Pierce, Stanton, Wayne, Holt, Boyd, Rock, Brown, and Keya Paha, shall constitute the Norfolk division; the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Cherry, Sheridan, Dawes, Box Butte, and Sioux, shall constitute the Chadron division; the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Hall, Merrick, Howard, Greeley, Garfield, Valley, Sherman, Buffalo, Custer, Loup. Blaine, Thomas, Hooker, and Grant, shall constitute the Grand Island division; the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Lincoln, Dawson, Logan, McPherson, Keith, Deuel, Garden, Morrill, Cheyenne, Kimball, Banner, and Scott’s Bluff, shall constitute the North Platte division; the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Cass, Otoe, Johnson, Nemaha, Pawnee, Richardson, Gage, Lancaster, Saunders, Butler, Seward, Saline, Jefferson, Thayer, Fillmore, York, Polk, and Hamilton, shall constitute the Lincoln division; the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Clay, Nuckolls, Webster, Adams, Kearney, Franklin, Harlan, and Phelps, shall constitute the Hastings division; and the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Gosper, Furnas, Red Willow, Frontier, Hayes, Hitchcock, Dundy, Chase, and Perkins, shall constitute the McCook division. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the Omaha division shall be held at Omaha on the first Monday in April and the fourth Monday in September; for the Norfolk division, at Norfolk on the third Monday in September; for the Chadron division, at Chadron on the second Monday in September; for the Grand Island division, at Grand Island on the second Monday in January; for the North Platte division, at North Platte on the second Monday in June; for the Lincoln division, at Lincoln on the second Monday in May and the first Monday in October; for the Hastings division, at Hastings on the second Monday in March; and for the McCook division, at McCook on the first Monday in March: Provided,

Proviso.

That where provision is made herein for holding court at places where there are no Federal buildings, a suitable room

Rooms.

in which to hold court, together with light and heat, shall be provided by the city or county where such court is held, without any expense to the United States. The clerk of the court shall appoint a deputy for each division of the district in which he does not himself reside, who shall keep his office

Offices.

and reside at the place of holding court in the division for which he is appointed.

Sec.94.The State of Nevada

Nevada.

shall constitute

R. S., sec. 531, p. 89.

one judicial district, to be known as the district of Nevada. Terms of the district court

Terms.

1119 shall be held at Carson City on the first Mondays in February, May, and October.

Sec.95.The State of New Hampshire

New Hampshire.

shall constitute one

R. S., sec. 531, p. 89.

judicial district, to be known as the district of New Hampshire. Terms

Terms.

of the district court shall be held at Portsmouth on the third Tuesdays in March and September; at Concord on the third Tuesdays in June and December; and at Littleton on the last Tuesday in August.

Sec.96.The State of New Jersey

New Jersey.

shall constitute one judicial district,

R. S., sec. 531, p. 89.

to be known as the district of New Jersey. Terms

Terms.

of the district court shall be held at Trenton on the third Tuesdays in January, April, June, and September. At each term of the district court

Civil causes at Newark.

it shall be lawful for the judge holding such term, on consent of both parties, or on application therefor and good cause shown by either party to any civil cause set for trial or hearing at said term, to order such cause to be held or tried at the city of Newark, in said district, upon the day set for that purpose by said judge: Provided,

Proviso.

That such application

Applications.

shall be made to said judge, either in vacation or term tune, at least one week before the date set for trial of said cause, and on at least five days’ notice to the opposite party or his or her attorney; and writs of subpœna to compel the attendance of witnesses at said city of Newark may issue, and jurors summoned to attend said term may be ordered by said judge to be in attendance upon said court in the city of Newark.

Sec.97.The State of New York

New York.

is divided into four judicial districts,

Vol. 31, p. 175.

to be known as the northern, eastern, southern, and western districts of New York. The northern district

Northern district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Albany, Broome, Cayuga, Chenango, Clinton, Cortland, Delaware, Essex, Franklin, Fulton, Hamilton, Herkimer, Jefferson, Lewis, Madison, Montgomery, Oneida, Onondaga, Oswego, Otsego. Rensselaer, Saint Lawrence, Saratoga, Schenectady, Schoharie, Tioga, Tompkins, Warren, and Washington, with the waters thereof. Terms of the district

Terms.

court for said district shall be held at Albany on the second Tuesday in February; at Utica on the first Tuesday in December: at Binghamton on the second Tuesday in June; at Auburn on the first Tuesday in October; at Syracuse on the first Tuesday in April; and, in the discretion of the judge of the court, one term annually at such time and place within the counties of Saratoga, Onondaga, Saint Lawrence, Clinton, Jefferson, Oswego, and Franklin, as he may from time to time appoint. Such appointment shall be made by notice of at least twenty days published in a newspaper published at the place where said court is to be held. The eastern district

Eastern district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Richmond, Kings, Queens, Nassau, and Suffolk, with the waters thereof. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for said district shall be held at Brooklyn on the first Wednesday in every month. The southern district

Southern district.

shall include the territory embraced on the, first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Columbia, Dutchess, Greene, New York, Orange, Putnam, Rockland, Sullivan, Ulster, and Westchester, with the waters thereof. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for said district shall he held at New York City on the first Tuesday in each month. The district courts of the southern and eastern districts shall have concurrent jurisdiction

Concurrent jurisdiction of eastern and southern districts.

over the waters within the counties of New York, Kings, Queens, Nassau, Richmond, and Suffolk, and over all seizures made and all matters done

R. S., see. 542, p. 91.

in such waters; all processes or orders issued within either of said courts or by any judge thereof shall run and be executed in any part of said waters. The western district

Western district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus,

1120 Chautauqua, Chemung, Erie, Genesee, Livingston, Monroe, Niagara, Ontario, Orleans, Schuyler, Seneca, Steuben, Wayne, Wyoming, and Yates, with the waters thereof. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for said district shall be held at Elmira on the second Tuesday in January; at Buffalo on the second Tuesdays in March and November; at Rochester on the second Tuesday in May; at Jamestown on the second Tuesday in July; at Lockport on the second Tuesday in October; and at Canandaigua on the second Tuesday in September. The regular sessions of the district court for the western district

Bankruptcy and admiralty proceedings at Buttalo.

for the hearing of motions and for proceedings m bankruptcy and the trial of causes in admiralty, shall he held at Buffalo at least two weeks in each month of the year, except August, unless the business is sooner disposed of. The times for holding the same and such other special sessions as the court shall deem necessary shall be fixed by rules of the court. All process in admiralty causes and proceedings shall be made returnable at Buffalo. The judge of any district

Interchange of judges.

in the State of New York may perform the duties of the judge of any other district in such State upon the request of any resident judge entered in the minutes of his court ; and in such cases such judge shall have the same powers as are vested in the resident judge.

Sec.98.The State of North Carolina

North Carolina.

is divided into two districts,

R. S., sec. 513, p. 91.

to be known as the eastern and western districts of North Carolina. The eastern district

Eastern district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Beaufort, Bertie, Bladen, Brunswick, Camden, Chatham, Cumberland, Currituck, Craven, Columbus, Chowan, Carteret, Dare, Duplin, Durham, Edgecombe, Franklin, Gates, Granville, Greene, Halifax, Harnett, Hertford, Hyde, Johnston, Jones, Lenoir, Lee, Martin, Moore, Nash, New Hanover, Northampton, Onslow, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Pender, Perquimans, Person, Pitt, Robeson, Richmond, Sampson, Scotland, Tyrrell, Vance, Wake, Warren, Washington, Wayne, and Wilson. Terms of the district court

Terms.

for the eastern district shall be held at Elizabeth City on the second Mondays in April and October; at Washington on the third Mondays in April and October; at Newbern on the fourth Mondays in April and October; at Wilmington on the second Monday after the fourth Mondays in April and October; and at Raleigh on the fourth Monday after the fourth Mondays in April and October: Provided,

Proviso.

That the city of Washington shall provide and furnish at its own expense a suitable and convenient place for holding

Rooms at Washington.

the district court at Washington until a courthouse shall be constructed by the United States. The clerk of the court for the eastern district shall maintain an office

Offices.

in charge of himself or a deputy at Raleigh, at Wilmington, at Newbern, at Elizabeth City, and at Washington, which shall be kept open at all times for the transaction of the business of the court. The western district

Western district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Alamance, Alexander, Ashe, Alleghany, Anson, Buncombe, Burke, Caswell, Cabarrus, Catawba, Cleveland, Caldwell, Clay, Cherokee, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Gaston, Graham, Henderson, Haywood, Iredell, Jackson, Lincoln, Montgomery, Mecklenburg, Mitchell, McDowell, Madison, Macon, Orange, Polk, Randolph, Rockingham, Rowan, Rutherford, Stanly, Stokes, Surry, Swain, Transylvania, Union, Wilkes, Watauga, Yadkin, and Yancey. Terms of the district court

Terms.

for the western district shall be held at Greensboro on the first Mondays in June and December; at Statesville on the third Mondays in April and October; at Salisbury on the fourth Mondays in April and October; at Asheville on the first Mondays in May and November ; at Charlotte on the first Mondays in April and October; and at Wilkesboro on the fourth Mondays in May and November. The clerk of the court for the

1121 western district shall maintain an office

Offices.

in charge of himself or a deputy at Greensboro, at Asheville, at Statesville, and at Wilkesboro, which shall be kept open at all times for the transaction of the business of the court.

Sec.99.The State of North Dakota

North Dakota.

shall constitute one judicial district, to be known as the

Vol. 26, p. 67.

district of North Dakota. The territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties

Divisions.

of Burleigh, Stutsman, Logan, McIntosh, Emmons, Kidder, Foster, Wells, McLean, and Sheridan, and all the territory in said State lying west of the Missouri River and south of the twelfth standard parallel, shall constitute the southwestern division of said district; and the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Cass, Richland, Barnes, Dickey, Sargent, Lamoure, Ransom, Griggs, and Steele, shall constitute the southeastern division; and the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Grand Forks, Traill, Walsh, Pembina, Cavalier, and Nelson, shall constitute the northeastern division; and the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Ramsey, Eddy, Benson, Towner, Rolette, Bottineau, Pierce, and McHenry, shall constitute the northwestern division; and the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Ward, Williams, and Montraille, and all the territory in said State lying west of the Missouri River and north of the twelfth standard parallel, shall constitute the western division. The several Indian reservations

Indian reservations.

and parts thereof within said State shall constitute a part of the several divisions within which they are respectively situated. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the southwestern division shall be held at Bismarck on the first Tuesday in March; for the southeastern division, at Fargo on the third Tuesday in May; for the northeastern division, at Grand Forks on the second Tuesday in November; for the northwestern division, at Devils Lake on the first Tuesday in July; and for the western division, at Minot on the second Tuesday in October. The clerk of the court shall maintain an office

Offices.

in charge of himself or a deputy at each place at which court is now held in his district.

Sec.100.The State of Ohio

Ohio.

is divided into two judicial districts,

R.S. sec. 544, p. 91.

to be known as the northern and southern districts of Ohio. The northern district

Northern District

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties

Divisions.

of Ashland, Ashtabula, Cuyahoga, Carroll, Columbiana, Crawford, Geauga, Holmes, Lake, Lorain, Medina, Mahoning, Portage, Richland, Summit, Stark, Tuscarawas; Trumbull, and Wayne, which shall constitute the eastern division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Auglaize, Allen, Defiance, Erie, Fulton, Henry, Hancock, Hardin, Huron, Lucas, Mercer, Marion, Ottawa, Paulding, Putnam, Seneca, Sandusky, Van Wert, Williams, Wood, and Wyandotte, which shall constitute the western division of said district. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the eastern division shall bo held at Cleveland on the first Tuesdays in February, April, and October, and at Youngstown on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in March; and for the western division, at Toledo on the last Tuesdays in April and October. Grand and petit jurors

Juries, etc., at either Cleveland or Youngstown.

summoned for service at a term of court to be held at Cleveland may, if in the opinion of the court the public convenience so requires, be directed to serve also at the term then being held or authorized to be held at Youngstown. Crimes and offenses committed in the eastern division shall be cognizable at the terms held at Cleveland, or at Youngstown, as the court may direct. Any suit brought in the eastern division may, in the discretion of the court, be tried at the term held at Youngstown. The southern district

Southern district.

shall include the territory embraced

Divisions.

on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the

1122 counties of Adams, Brown, Butler, Champaign, Clark, Clermont, Clinton, Darke, Greene, Hamilton, Highland, Lawrence, Miami, Montgomery, Preble, Scioto, Shelby, and Warren, which shall constitute the western division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Athens, Belmont, Coshocton, Delaware, Fairfield, Fayette, Franklin, Gallia, Guernsey, Harrison, Hocking, Jackson, Jefferson, Knox, Licking, Logan, Madison, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Morrow, Muskingum, Noble, Perry, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Union, Vinton, and Washington, which shall constitute the eastern division of said district. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the western division shall be held at Cincinnati on the first Tuesdays in February, April, and October; and for the eastern division, at Columbus on the first Tuesdays in June and December: Provided,

Proviso.

That terms of the district court for the southern district shall be held at Dayton on the

Terms, etc., at Dayton.

first Mondays in May and November. Prosecutions for crimes and offenses committed in any part of said district shall also be cognizable at the terms held at Dayton. All suits which may be brought within the southern district, or either division thereof, may be instituted, tried, and determined at the terms held at Dayton.

Sec.101.The State of Oklahoma

Oklahoma.

is divided into two judicial districts,

Vol. 34, p. 275.

to be known as the eastern and the western districts of Oklahoma. The eastern district

Eastern district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Adair, Atoka, Bryan, Craig, Cherokee, Creek, Choctaw, Coal, Carter, Delaware, Garvin, Grady, Haskell, Hughes, Johnston, Jefferson, Latimer, Le Flore, Love, McClain, Mayes, Muskogee, McIntosh, McCurtain, Murray, Marshall, Nowata, Ottawa, Okmulgee, Ofuskee, Pittsburg, Pushmataha, Pontotoc, Rogers, Stephens, Sequoyah, Seminole, Tulsa, Washington, and Wagoner. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the eastern district shall be held at Muskogee on the first Monday in January; at Vinita on the first Monday in March; at Tulsa on the first Monday in April; at South McAlester on the first Monday in June; at Ardmore on the first Monday in October; and at Chickasha on the first Monday in November in each year. The western district

Western district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Alfalfa, Beaver, Beckham, Blaine, Caddo, Canadian, Cimarron, Cleveland, Comanche, Custer, Dewey, Ellis, Garfield, Grant, Greer, Harmon, Harper, Jack- son, Kay, Kingfisher, Kiowa, Lincoln, Logan, Majors, Noble, Oklahoma, Osage, Pawnee, Payne, Pottawatomie, Roger Mills, Texas, Tillman, Washita, Woods, and Woodward. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the western district shall be held at Guthrie on the first Monday in January; at Oklahoma City on the first Monday in March; at Enid on the first Monday in June; at Lawton on the first Monday in September; and at Woodward on the first Monday in November:Provided,

Proviso.

That suitable rooms and accommodations for holding court at Woodward

Rooms at Woodward.

are furnished free of expense to the United States. The clerk of the district court for the eastern district shall keep his office

Offices.

at Muskogee, and the clerk for the western district at Guthrie, and shall maintain an office in charge of himself or a deputy at Oklahoma City.

Sec.102.The State of Oregon

Oregon.

shall constitute one judicial district, to

R. S., sec. 531, p. 89. Terms.

be known as the district of Oregon. Terms of the district court shall be held at Portland on the first Mondays in March, July, and November; at Pendleton on the first Tuesday in April; and at Meford on the first Tuesday in October. The marshal and the

Offices.

clerk for said district shall each appoint, in the manner provided by law, at least one deputy at Pendleton and one at Medford, who shall reside and maintain an office at each of said places.

1123

Sec.103.The State of Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania.

is divided into three judicial districts, to be

R. S., sec. 545, p. 91.

known as the eastern, middle, and western districts of Pennsylvania. The eastern district

Eastern district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Berks, Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Lancaster, Lehigh, Montgomery, Northampton, Philadelphia, and Schuylkill. Terms

Terms.

of the district court shall be held at Philadelphia on the second Mondays in March and June, the third Monday in September, and the second Monday in December, each term to continue until the succeeding term begins. The middle district

Middle district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of

Vol. 31, p. 880.

July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Adams, Bradford, Cameron, Carbon, Center, Clinton, Columbia, Cumberland, Dauphin, Franklin, Fulton, Huntingdon, Juniata, Lackawanna, Lebanon, Luzerne, Lycoming, Milliin, Monroe, Montour, Northumberland, Perry, Pike, Potter, Snyder, Sullivan, Susquehanna, Tioga, Union, Wayne, Wyoming, and York. Terms

Terms.

of the district court shall be held at Scranton on the fourth Monday in February and the third Monday in October; at Harrisburg on the first Mondays in May and December; and at Williamsport on the second Mondays in January and June. The clerk of the court for the middle district shall maintain an office

Office, etc., at Harrisburg.

in charge of himself or a deputy at Harrisburg; and civil suits instituted at that place shall be tried there, if either party resides nearest that place of holding court, unless by consent of parties they are removed to another place for trial. The western district

Western district

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Allegheny, Armstrong, Beaver, Bedford, Blair, Butler, Cambria, Clarion, Clearfield, Crawford, Elk, Erie, Fayette, Forest, Greene, Indiana, Jefferson, Lawrence, McKean, Mercer, Somerset, Venango, Warren, Washington, and Westmoreland. Terms

Terms.

of the district court shall be held at Pittsburg on the first Monday in May and the third Monday in October; and at Erie on the third Monday in July and the second Monday in January.

Sec.104.The State of Rhode Island

Rhode Island.

shall constitute one judicial district,

R. S., sec. 531, p. 89.

to be known as the district of Rhode Island. Terms

Terms.

of the district court shall be held at Providence on the fourth Tuesday in May and the third Tuesday in November; and at Newport on the second Tuesday in May and the third Tuesday in October.

Sec.105.The State of South Carolina

South Carolina.

is divided into two districts,

R. S., sec. 546, p. 92.

to be known as the eastern and western districts of South Carolina. The western district

Western district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Abbeville, Anderson, Cherokee, Chester, Edgefield, Fairfield, Greenville, Greenwood, Lancaster, Laurens, Newberry, Oconee, Pickens, Saluda, Spartanburg, Union, and York. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the western district shall be held at Greenville on the third Tuesdays in April and October. The eastern district

Eastern district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Aiken, Bamberg, Barnwell, Beaufort, Berkeley, Calhoun, Charleston, Chesterfield, Clarendon, Colleton, Darlington, Dorchester, Florence, Georgetown, Hampton, Horry, Kershaw, Lee, Lexington, Marion, Marlboro, Orangeburg, Richland, Sumter, and Williamsburg. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the eastern district shall be held at Charleston on the first Tuesdays in June and December; at Columbia on the third Tuesday in January and the first Tuesday in November, the latter term to be solely for the trial of civil cases; and at Florence on the first Tuesday in March. The offices of the clerk

Offices.

of the district court shall be at Greenville, and at Charleston; and the clerk shall reside in one of said cities and have a deputy in the other.

Sec.106.The State of South Dakota

South Dakota.

shall constitute

Vol. 26. p. 14.

one judicial district, to be known as the district of South Dakota. The territory

Divisions.

1124 embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten. in the counties of Aurora, Beadle, Bon Ilomme, Brookings, Bride, Charles Mix, Clay, Davison, Douglas, Gregory, Hanson, Hutchinson, Kingsbury, Lake, Lincoln, McCook, Miner, Minnehaha, Moody, Sanborn, Turner, Union, and Yankton, and in the Yankton Indian reservation, shall constitute the southern division of said district; the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Brown, Campbell, Clark, Codington, Corson, Day, Deuel, Edmunds, Grant, Hamlin, McPherson, Marshall, Roberts, Schnasse, Spink, and Walworth, and in the Sisseton and Wahpeton Indian reservation, and in that portion of the Standing Rock Indian reservation lying in South Dakota, shall constitute the northern division; the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Armstrong, Búllalo, Dewey, Faulk, Hand, Hughes, Hyde, Jerauld, Lyman, Potter, Stanley, and Sully, and in the Cheyenne River, Lower Brule, and Crow Creek Indian reservations, shall constitute the central division; and the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Bennett, Butte, Custer, Fall River, Harding, Lawrence, Meade, Mellette, Pennington, Perkins, Shannon, Todd, Tripp, Washabaugh, and Washington, and in the Rosebud and Pine Ridge Indian reservations, shall constitute the western division. Terms

Terms.

of the district court, for the southern division shall be held at Sioux Falls on the first Tuesday in April and the third Tuesday in October; for the northern division, at Aberdeen on the first Tuesday in May and the second Tuesday in November; for the central division, at Pierre on the second Tuesday in June and the first Tuesday in October; and for the western division, at Deadwood on the third Tuesday in May and the first Tuesday in September. The clerk of the district court shall maintain an office

Offices.

in charge of himself or a deputy at Sioux Falls, at Pierre, at Aberdeen, and at Deadwood, which shall be kept open for the transaction of the business of the court.

Sec.107.The State of Tennessee

Tennessee.

is divided into three districts,

R. S., sec. 547, p. 92.

to be known as the eastern, middle, and western districts of Tennessee. The eastern district

Eastern district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of

Divisions.

Bledsoe, Bradley, Hamilton, James, McMinn, Marion, Meigs, Polk, Rhea, and Sequatchie, which shall constitute the southern division of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Anderson, Blount, Campbell, Claiborne, Grainger, Jefferson, Knox, Loudon, Monroe, Morgan, Roane, Sevier, Scott, and Union, which shall constitute the northern division of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Carter, Cocke, Greene, Hamblen, Hancock, Hawkins, Johnson, Sullivan, Unicoi, and Washington, which shall constitute the northeastern division of said district. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the southern division of said district shall be held at Chattanooga on the fourth Mondays in May and November; for the northern division, at Knoxville on the first Mondays in January and July; and for the northeastern division, at Greeneville on the last Mondays in March and September. The middle district

Middle district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Bedford, Cannon, Cheatham, Coffee, Davidson, Dickson, Franklin, Giles, Grundy, Hickman, Humphreys, Houston, Lawrence, Lewis, Lincoln, Marshall, Maury, Montgomery, Moore, Robertson, Rutherford, Stewart, Sumner, Trousdale, Warren, Wayne, Williamson, and Wilson, which shall constitute the Nashville division of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Clay, Cumberland, DeKalb, Fentress, Jackson, Macon, Overton, Pickett, Putnam, Smith, Van Buren, and White, which shall constitute the northeastern division of said dis

1125 trict. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the Nashville division of said district shall be held at Nashville on the second Mondays in April and October; and for the northeastern division, at Cookeville on the second Mondays in May and November: Provided,

Proviso.

That suitable accommodations for holding court at Cookeville

Rooms at Cookeville.

shall be provided by the county or municipal authorities without expense to the United States. The western district

Western district

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Dyer, Fayette, Haywood, Lauderdale, Shelby, and Tipton, which shall constitute the western division of said district; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Benton, Carroll, Chester, Crockett, Decatur, Gibson, Hardeman, Hardin, Henderson, Henry, Lake, McNairy, Madison, Obion, Perry, and Weakley, including the waters of the Tennessee River to low water mark on the eastern shore thereof wherever such river forms the boundary line between the western and middle districts of Tennessee, from the north line of the State of Alabama north to the point in Henry County, Tennessee, where the south boundary line of the State of Kentucky strikes the west bank of the river, which shall constitute the eastern division of said district. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the western division of said district shall be held at Memphis on the fourth Mondays in May and November; and for the eastern division, at Jackson on the fourth Mondays in April and October. The clerk of the court for the western district

Offices.

shall appoint a deputy who shall reside at Jackson. The marshal for the western district shall appoint a deputy who shall reside at Jackson. The marshal for the eastern district shall appoint a deputy who shall reside at Chattanooga. The clerk of the court for the eastern district shall maintain an office in charge of himself or a deputy at Knoxville, at Chattanooga, and at Greeneville, which shall be kept open at all times for the transaction of the business of the court.

Sec.108.The State of Texas

Texas.

is divided into four districts, to be known as

Vol. 32, p. 64.

the northern, eastern, western, and southern districts of Texas. The northern district

Northern district

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties

Divisions.

of Dallas, Kilis, Hunt, Johnson, Kaufman, Navarro, and Rockwall, which shall constitute the Dallas division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Archer, Baylor, Clay, Comanche, Erath, Foard, Hardeman, Hood, Jack, Palo Pinto, Parker, Tarrant, Wichita, Wilbarger, Wise, and Young, which shall constitute the Fort Worth division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Armstrong, Bailey, Briscoe, Carson, Castro, Childress, Cochran, Collingsworth, Cottle, Crosby, Dallam, Deaf Smith, Dickens, Donley, Floyd, Gray, Hale, Hall, Hansford, Hartley, Hemphill, Hockley, Hutchinson, King, Lamb, Lipscomb, Lubbock, Moore, Motley, Ochiltree, Oldham, Parmer, Potter, Randall, Roberts, Sherman, Swisher, and Wheeler, which shall constitute the Amarillo division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Andrews, Borden, Callahan, Dawson, Eastland, Fisher, Gaines, Garza, Haskell, Howard, Jones, Kent, Knox, Lynn, Martin, Midland, Mitchell, Nolan, Scurry, Shackelford, Stephens, Stonewall, Taylor, Terry, Throckmorton, and Yoakum, which shall constitute the Abilene division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Brown, Coke, Coleman, Concho, Crockett, Glasscock, Irion, Menard, Mills, Runnels, Schleicher, Sterling, Sutton, Tom Green, and Upton, which shall constitute the San Angelo division of the said district. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the Dallas division shall be held at Dallas on the second Monday in January and the first Monday in May; for the Fort Worth division, at Fort Worth on the first Monday in November

1126 and the second Monday in March; for the Amarillo division, at Amarillo on the third Monday in April and the fourth Monday in September; for the Abilene division, at Abilene on the first Monday in October and the second Monday in April; and for the San Angelo division, at San Angelo on the third Monday in October and the fourth Monday in April. The clerk of the court for the northern district shall maintain an office

offices.

in charge of himself or a deputy at Dallas, at Fort Worth, at Amarillo, at Abilene, and at San Angelo, which shall be kept open at all times for the transaction of the business of the court. The eastern district

Eastern district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of

Divisions.

Anderson, Angelina, Cherokee, Gregg, Henderson, Houston, Nacogdoches, Panola, Rains, Rusk, Smith, Van Zandt, and Wood, which shall constitute the Tyler division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Hardin, Jasper, Jefferson, Liberty, Newton, Orange, Sabine, San Augustine, Shelby, and Tyler, which shall constitute the Beaumont division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Collin, Cook, Denton, Grayson, and Montague, which shall constitute the Sherman division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Camp, Cass, Harrison, Hopkins, Marion, Morris, and Upshur, which shall constitute the Jefferson division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Delta, Fannin, Red River, and Lamar, which shall constitute the Paris division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Bowie, Franklin, and Titus, winch shall constitute the Texarkana division. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the Tyler division shall be held at Tyler on the fourth Mondays in January and April; for the Jefferson division, at Jefferson on the first Monday in October and the third Monday in February; for the Beaumont division, at Beaumont on the third Monday in November and the first Monday in April; for the Sherman division, at Sherman on the first Monday in January and the third Monday in May; for the Paris division, at Paris on the third Monday in October and the first Monday in March; and for the Texarkana division at Texarkana on the third Monday in March and the first Monday in November. The clerk of the court for the eastern district shall maintain an office

Offices.

in charge of himself or a deputy at Sherman, at Beaumont, and at Texarkana, which shall be kept open at all times for the transaction of the business of said court. The western district

Western district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties

Divisions.

of Bastrop, Blanco, Burleson, Burnet, Caldwell, Gillespie, Hays, Kimble,Lampasas, Lee,Llano, Mason, McCulloch, San Saba, Travis, Washington, and Williamson, which shall constitute the Austin division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Atascosa, Bandera, Bexar, Comal, Dimmit, Edwards, Frio, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Wilson, which shall constitute the San Antonio division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Brewster, Crane, Ector, El Paso, Jeff Davis, Loving, Reeves, Presidio, Ward, and Winkler, which shall constitute the El Paso division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Bell, Bosque, Coryell, Falls, Hamilton, Freestone, Hill, Leon, Limestone, McLennan, Milam, Robertson, and Somervell, which shall constitute the Waco division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the comities of Kinney, Maverick, Pecos, Terrell, Uvalde, Valverde, and Zavalla, which shall constitute the Del Rio division. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the Austin division shall be held at Austin on the fourth Monday in January an the second Monday in June; for the Waco division, at Waco on the fourth Mon- 1127 day in February and the second Monday in November; for the San Antonio division, at San Antonio on the first Monday in May and the third Monday in December; for the El Paso division, at El Paso on the first Monday in April and the first Monday in October; and for the Del Rio division, at Del Rio on the third Monday in March and the fourth Monday in October. The clerk of the court for the western district shall maintain an office

Offices.

in charge of himself or a deputy at Austin, at El Paso, and at Del Rio, which shall be kept open at all times for the transaction of business. The southern district

Southern district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of

Divisions.

Duval, La Salle, McMullen, Nueces, Webb, and Zapata, which shall constitute the Laredo division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Cameron, Hidalgo, and Starr, which shall constitute the Brownsville division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Austin, Brazoria, Chambers, Galveston, Fort Bend, Matagorda, and Wharton, which shall constitute the Galveston division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned, in the counties of Brazos, Colorado, Fayette, Grimes, Harris, Lavaca, Madison, Montgomery, Polk, San Jacinto, Trinity, Walker, and Waller, which shall constitute the Houston division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned, in the counties of Bee, Calhoun, Dewitt, Goliad, Jackson, Live Oak, Refugio, Aransas, San Patricio, and Victoria, which shall constitute the Victoria division. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the Galveston division shall be held at Galveston on the second Monday in January and the first Monday in June; for the Houston division, at Houston on the fourth Mondays in February and September; for the Laredo division, at Laredo on the third Monday in April and the second Monday in November; for the Brownsville division, at Brownsville on the second Monday in May and the first Monday in December; and for the Victoria division, at Victoria on the first Monday in May and the fourth Monday in November. The clerk of the court for the southern district shall maintain an office

Offices.

in charge of himself or a deputy at each of the places now designated for holding court in said district.

Sec.109.The State of Utah

Utah.

shall constitute one judicial district,

Vol. 28, p.110.

to be known as the district of Utah. It is divided into two divisions,

Divisions.

to be known as the northern and central divisions. The northern division shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Boxelder, Cache. Davis, Morgan, Rich, and Weber. The central division shall include the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Beaver, Carbon, Emery, Garfield, Grand, Iron, Juab, Kane, Millard, Piute, Salt Lake, San Juan, San Pete, Sevier, Summit, Tooele, Uinta, Utah, Wasatch, Washington, and Wayne. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the northern division shall be held at Ogden on the second Mondays in March and September; and for the central division, at Salt Lake City on the second Mondays in April and November. The clerk of the court for said district shall maintain an office

Offices.

in charge of himself or a deputy at each of the places where the court is now required to be held in the district.

Sec.110.The State of Vermont

Vermont.

shall constitute one judicial district, to be known as the district of Vermont.

R. S., sec. 531, p. 89. Terms.

Terms of the district court shall be held at Burlington on the fourth Tuesday in February; at Windsor on the third Tuesday in May; and at Rutland on the first Tuesday in October. In each year one of the stated terms of the district court may, when adjourned, be adjourned to meet at Montpelier, and one at Newport.

Sec.111.The State of Virginia

Virginia.

is divided into two districts,

R. S., sec. 549. p. 92.

to be known as the eastern and western districts of Virginia. The eastern

Eastern district.

1128 district shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Accomac, Alexandria, Amelia, Brunswick, Caroline, Charles City, Chesterfield, Culpeper, Dinwiddie, Elizabeth City, Essex, Fairfax, Fauquier, Gloucester, Goochland, Greensville, Hanover, Henrico, Isle of Wight, James City, King and Queen, King George, King William, Lancaster, Loudoun, Louisa, Lunenburg, Mathews, Mecklenburg, Middlesex, Nauseinomi, New Kent, Norfolk, Northampton, Northumberland, Nottoway, Orange, Powhatan, Prince Edward, Prince George, Prince William, Princess Anne, Richmond, Southampton, Spottsylvania, Stafford, Surry, Sussex, Warwick, Westmoreland, and York. Terms

Terms.

of the district court shall bo held at Richmond on the first Mondays in April and October; at Norfolk on the first Mondays in May and November; and at Alexandria on the first Mondays in January and July. The western district

Western district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Alleghany, Albemarle, Amherst, Appomattox, Augusta, Bath, Bedford, Bland, Botetourt, Buchanan, Buckingham, Campbell, Carroll, Charlotte, Clarke, Craig, Cumberland, Dickenson, Floyd, Fluvanna, Franklin, Frederick, Giles, Grayson, Greene, Halifax, Henry, Highland, Lee, Madison, Montgomery, Nelson, Page, Patrick, Pulaski, Pittsylvania, Rappahannock, Roanoke, Rockbridge, Rockingham, Russell, Scott, Shenandoah, Smyth, Tazewell, Warren, Washington, Wise, and Wythe. Terms

Terms.

of the district court shall be held at Lynchburg on the Tuesdays after the second Mondays in March and September; at Danville on the Tuesdays after the second Mondays in April and November; at Abingdon on the Tuesdays after the first Mondays in May and October; at Harrisonburg on the Tuesdays after the first Mondays in June and December; at Charlottesville on the second Monday in January and the first Monday in July; at Roanoke on the third Monday in February and the third Monday in June; and at Big Stone Gap on the fourth Monday in January and the second Monday in August. The clerk of the court for the western district shall maintain an office

Offices.

in charge of himself or a deputy at Lynchburg, at Danville, at Charlottesville, at Roanoke, at Abingdon, and at Big Stone Gap, which shall be kept open at all times for the transaction of the business of the court.

Sec.112.The State of Washington

Washington.

is divided

Vol. 33, p.824.

into two districts, to be known as the eastern and western districts of Washington. The eastern district

Eastern district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of

Divisions.

Spokane, Stevens, Ferry, Okanogan, Chelan, Grant, Douglas, Lincoln, ami Adams, with the waters thereof, including all Indian reservations within said counties, which shall constitute the northern division; also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Asotin, Garfield, Whitman, Columbia, Franklin, Walla Walla, Benton, Klickitat, Kittitas, and Yakima, with the waters thereof, including all Indian reservations within said counties, which shall constitute the southern division of said district. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the northern division shall be held at Spokane on the first Tuesdays in April and September; for the southern division, at Walla Walla on the first Tuesdays in June and December, and at North Yakima on the first Tuesdays in May and October. The western district

Western district.

shall include the territory

Divisions.

embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Whatcom, Skagit, Snohomish, King, San Juan, Island, Kitsap, Clallam, and Jefferson, with the waters thereof, including all Indian reservations within said counties, which shall constitute the northern division: also the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the counties of Pierce, Mason, Thurston, Chehalis, Pacific, Lewis, Wahkiakum, Cowlitz, Clarke, and Skamania, with the waters thereof, including

1129 all Indian reservations within said counties, which shall constitute the southern division of said district. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the northern division shall be held at Bellingham on the first Tuesdays in April and October; at Seattle on the first Tuesdays in May and November; and for the southern division, at Tacoma on the first Tuesdays in February and July. The clerks of the courts for the eastern and western districts shall maintain an office

Offices.

in charge of himself or a deputy at each place in their respective districts where terms of court are now required to be held.

Sec.113.The State of West Virginia

West Virginia.

is divided into two districts,

Vol. 31, p. 786.

to be known as the northern and southern districts of West Virginia. The northern district

Northern district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Hancock, Brooke, Ohio, Marshall, Tyler, Pleasants, Wood, Wirt, Ritchie, Doddridge, Wetzel, Monongalia, Marion, Harrison, Lewis, Gilmer, Calhoun, Upshur, Barbour, Taylor, Preston, Tucker, Randolph, Pendleton, Hardy, Grant, Mineral, Hampshire, Morgan, Berkeley, and Jefferson, with the waters thereof. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the northern district shall bo held at Martinsburg, the first Tuesday of April and the third Tuesday of September; at Clarksburg, the second Tuesday of April and the first Tuesday of October; at Wheeling, the first Tuesday of May and the third Tuesday of October; at Philippi, the fourth Tuesday of May and first Tuesday of November; at Parkersburg, the second Tuesday of January and second Tuesday of June: Provided,

Proviso.

That a place for holding court at Philippi

Rooms at Philippi.

shall be furnished the Government free of cost by Barbour County until other provision is made therefor by law. The southern district

Southern district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Jackson, Roane, Clay, Braxton, Webster, Nicholas, Pocahontas. Greenbrier. Fayette, Boone, Kanawha, Putnam, Mason, Cabell, Wayne, Lincoln, Logan, Mingo, Raleigh, Wyoming, McDowell, Mercer, Summers, and Monroe, with the waters thereof. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for the southern district shall be held at Charleston on the first Tuesday in June and the third Tuesday in November; at Huntington, on the first Tuesday in April and the first Tuesday after the third Monday in September; at Bluefield on the first Tuesday in May and the third Tuesday in October; at Addison on the first Monday in September; and at Lewisburg on the second Tuesday in February: Provided,

Proviso.

That accommodations for holding court at Addison

Rooms at Addison.

shall be furnished without cost to the United States.

Sec.114.The State of Wisconsin

Wisconsin.

is divided into two districts,

R. S., sec. 550, p. 92.

to be known as the eastern and western districts of Wisconsin. The eastern district

Eastern district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Brown, Calumet, Dodge, Door, Florence, Fond du Lac, Forest, Green Lake, Kenosha, Kewaunee, Langlade, Manitowoc, Marinette, Marquette, Milwaukee, Oconto, Outagamie, Ozaukee, Racine, Shawano, Sheboygan, Walworth, Washington, Waukesha, Waupaca, Waushara,and Winnebago. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for said district shall be held at Milwaukee on the first Mondays in January and October; at Oshkosh on the second Tuesday in June; and at Green Bay on the first Tuesday in April. The western district

Western district.

shall include the territory embraced on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, in the counties of Adams, Ashland, Barron, Bayfield, Buffalo, Burnett, Chippewa, Clark, Columbia, Crawford, Dane, Dunn, Douglas, Eau Claire, Grant, Green, Iowa, Iron, Jackson, Jefferson, Juneau, La Crosse, Lafayette, Lincoln, Marathon. Monroe, Oneida, Pepin, Pierce, Polk, Portage, Price, Richlaud, Rock, Rusk, Saint Croix, Sauk, Sawyer, Taylor, Trempealeau,

1130 Vernon, Vilas, Washburn, and Wood. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for said district shall be held at Madison on the first Tuesday in December; at Eau Claire on the first Tuesday in June; at La Crosse on the third Tuesday in September; and at Superior on the fourth Tuesday in January and the second Tuesday in July. The district court for each of said districts shall be open nt all times for the pur pose of hearing and deciding causes of admiralty and maritime juris diction, so far as the same can be done without a jury. The clerk of the court for the western district shall maintain an office in charge of himself or a deputy at Madison, at La Crosse, and at Superior, which shall be kept open at all times for the transaction of the business of the court. The marshal for the western district shall appoint a deputy marshal who shall reside and keep his office at Superior. All

Return of process, etc., at Superior.

writs and other process, except criminal warrants, issued at Superior, may be made returnable at Superior;

Vol. 35. p. 648.

and the clerk at that place shall keep in his office the original records of all actions, prosecutions, and special proceedings so commenced and pending therein. Criminal warrants may be returned at any place within the district where court is held. Whenever warrants issued at Superior shall be returned at any other place, the clerk of the court wherein the warrant is returned, shall certify the same, under the seal of the court, together with the plea and other proceedings had thereon, and the determination of the court upon such plea or proceedings, with all papers and orders filed in reference thereto, to the clerk of the court at Superior; and the clerk at Superior shall enter upon his records a minute of the proceedings had upon the return of said warrant, certified as aforesaid. All causes and proceedings instituted in the court at Superior, shall be tried therein, unless by consent of the parties, or upon the order of the court, they are transferred to another place for trial.

Sec.115.The State of Wyoming

Wyoming.

and the Yellowstone National Park

Yellowstone Park included.

shall constitute one judicial district, to bo known as the district of

Vol. 26. p. 225.

Wyoming. Terms

Terms.

of the district court for said district shall be held at Cheyenne on the second Mondays in May and November; at Evanston on the second Tuesday in July; and at Lander on the first Monday in October; and the said court shall hold one session annually at Sheridan, and in said national park, on such dates as the court may order. The marshal and clerk of the said court shall each, respectively, appoint at least one deputy to reside at Evanston, and one to reside at Lander, unless he himself shall reside there, and shall also maintain an office at each of those places: Provided,

Proviso.

That until a public building is provided at Lander, suitable accommodations for holding court in said

Rooms at Lander.

town shall be furnished the Government at an expense not to exceed three hundred dollars annually. The marshal of the United States for the said district may appoint one or more deputy marshals for the Yellowstone National Park, who shall reside in said park.

1131

Chapter Six.

Chapter 6.

CIRCUIT COURTS OF APPEALS,

Circuit courts of appeals.

Sec. 116.Circuits.

117. Circuit courts of appeals. 118. Circuit judges. 119. Allotment of justices to the circuits. 120. Chief justice and associate justices of Supreme Court, and district judges, may sit in circuit court of appeals. 1.Justices 122. Seals, forms of process, and rules. 123. Marshals. 124. Clerks. 125. Deputy clerks; appointment and removal. 126. Terms. 127. Rooms for court, how provided. 128. Jurisdiction; when judgment final.

Sec. 129.Appeals in proceedings for injunctions and receivers.

130. Appellate and supervisory jurisdiction under the bankrupt act. 1.Appeals 132. Allowance of appeals, etc. 133. Writs of error and appeals from the supreme courts of Arizona and New Mexico. 134. Writs of error and appeals from district court for Alaska to circuit court of appeals for ninth circuit; court may certify questions to the Supreme Court. ' 135. Appeals and Writs of error from Alaska; where heard.

Sec.116.There shall be nine judicial circuits of the United States,

Circuits constituted.

constituted as follows:

First.

The first circuit shall include the districts of Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Maine. Second.

Second.

The second circuit shall include the districts of Vermont, Connecticut, and New York. Third.

Third.

The third circuit shall include the districts of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware. Fourth.

Fourth.

The fourth circuit shall include the districts of Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina. Fifth.

Fifth.

The fifth circuit shall include the districts of Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas. Sixth.

Sixth.

The sixth circuit shall include the districts of Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky, and Tennessee. Seventh.

Seventh.

The seventh circuit shall include the districts of Indiana, Illinois, and Wisconsin. Eighth.

Eighth.

The eighth circuit shall include the districts of Nebraska, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Colorado, Wyoming, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, and Oklahoma. Ninth.

Ninth.

The ninth circuit shall include the districts of California, Oregon, Nevada, Washington, Idaho, Montana, and Hawaii.

Sec.117.There shall he in each circuit a circuit court of appeals,

Circuit courts of appeals.

which shall consist of three judges, of whom two shall constitute a quorum

Vol. 26, p. 826.

and which shall be a court of record, with appellate jurisdiction, as hereinafter limited and established.

Sec.118.There shall be in the second, seventh, and eighth circuits,

Circuit Courts authorized.

respectively, four circuit judges, in the fourth circuit, two circuit judges, anil in each of the other circuits, three circuit judges, to be appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. They shall be entitled to receive a salary at the rate of seven thousand dollars a year,

Salary; residence.

each, payable monthly. Each circuit judge shall reside within his circuit.

Sec.119.The Chief Justice and associate justices of the Supreme Court shall be allotted

Allotment of justices to circuits.

among the circuits by an order of the court, and a new allotment shall be made whenever it becomes necessary

R. S., secs. 606, 618, pp. 107. 108.

or convenient by reason of the alteration of any circuit, or of the new appointment of a Chief Justice or associate justice, or otherwise. If a new allotment becomes necessary at any other time than during

1132 a term, it shall be made by the Chief Justice, and shall be binding until the next term and until a new allotment by- the court. Whenever, by reason of death or resignation, no justice is allotted to a circuit, the Chief Justice may, until a justice is regularly allotted thereto, temporarily assign a justice of another circuit to such circuit.

Sec.120.The Chief Justice and the associate justices of the Supreme Court

Supreme Court justices and district judges may sit in courts of appeals.

assigned to each circuit, and the several district judges within each circuit, shall be competent

Vol. 26. p. 527.

to sit as judges of the circuit court of appeals within their respective circuits. In case the Chief Justice or an associate justice of the Supreme Court shall attend at any session of the circuit court of appeals, he shall preside

Presiding judge.

. In the absence of such Chief Justice, or associate justice, the circuit judges in attendance upon the court shall preside in the order of the seniority of their respective commissions. In case the full court at any time shall not be made up by the attendance of the Chief Justice or the associate justice, am the circuit judges, one or more district judges within the circuit shall sit in the court according to such order or provision among the district judges as either by general or particular assignment shall be designated by the court: Provided,

Proviso.

That no judge before whom a cause or question may have been tried or heard in a district court,

Disqualification of judge.

or existing circuit court, shall sit on the trial or hearing of such cause or question in the circuit court of appeals.

Sec.121.The words “circuit justice” and “justice of a circuit,” when used in this title, shall be understood to designate the justice

Designation of terms.

of the Supreme Court who is allotted to any circuit;

R. S., sec. 605, p. 107.

but the word “judge,” when applied generally to any circuit, shall be understood to include such justice.

Sec.122.Each of said

Seals, forms of process, etc.

circuit courts of appeals shall prescribe the form and style of its seal, and the form of writs

Vol. 26, p. 827.

and other process and procedure as may be conformable to the exercise of its jurisdiction; and shall have power to establish all rules and regulations for the conduct of the business of the court within its jurisdiction as conferred by law.

Sec.123.The United States marshals

Service by district marshals.

in and for the several districts of said courts shall be the marshals

Vol. 27, p. 222.

of said circuit courts of appeals, and shall exercise the same powers and perform the same duties, under the regulations of the court, as are exercised and performed by the marshal of the Supreme Court of the United States, so far as the same may be applicable.

Sec.124.Each court shall appoint a

Clerks.

clerk, who shall exercise the same powers and perform the same duties

Vol. 26. p. 826.

in regard to all matters within its jursidiction, as are exercised and performed by the clerk of the Supreme Court, so far as the same may be applicable.

Sec.125.The clerk of the circuit court of appeals for each circuit may, with the approval of the court, appoint such number of

Deputy clerks.

deputy clerks as the court may deem necessary. Such deputies may be removed

Ante, p. 895.

at the pleasure of the clerk appointing them, with the approval of the court. In case of the death of the clerk his deputy or deputies shall, unless removed by the court, continue in office and perform the duties of the clerk in his name until a clerk is appointed and has qualified; and for the defaults or misfeasances in office of any such deputy, whether in the lifetime of the clerk or after his death, the clerk and his estate and the sureties on his official bond shall be liable, and his executor or administrator shall have such remedy for such defaults or misfeasances committed after his death as the clerk would be entitled to if the same had occurred in his lifetime.

Sec.126.A term

Terms.

shall be held annually by the circuit courts of appeals in the

Vol. 26, p. 827.

several judicial circuits at the following places, and at such times as may be fixed by said courts, respectively: Ln the first circuit, in Boston; in the second circuit, in New York; in the third circuit, in Philadelphia; in the fourth circuit, in Richmond; in the

1133 fifth circuit, in New Orleans, Atlanta, Fort Worth, and Montgomery; in the sixth circuit, in Cincinnati; in the seventh circuit, in Chicago; in the eighth circuit, in Saint Louis, Denver or Cheyenne, and Saint Paul; in the ninth circuit, in San Francisco, and each year in two other places in said circuit to be designated by the judges of said court; and in each of the above circuits, terms may be held at such other times and in such other places as said courts, respectively, may from time to time designate: Provided,

Proviso.

That terms

Designated terms.

shall be held in Atlanta on the first Monday in October, in Fort Worth on the first Monday in November, in Montgomery on the third Monday in October, in Denver or in Cheyenne on the first Monday in September, and in Saint Paul on the first Monday in May. All appeals, writs of error, and other appellate

Proceedings in Georgia. Texas, and Alabama.

proceedings which may be taken or prosecuted from the district courts

Vol. 32, pp. 548, 756, 784.

of the United States in the State of Georgia, in the State of Texas, and in the State of Alabama, to the circuit court of appeals for the fifth judicial circuit shall be heard and disposed of, respectively, by said court at the terms held in Atlanta, in Fort Worth, and in Montgomery, except that appeals or writs of error in cases of injunctions and in all other cases which, under the statutes and rules, or in the opinion of the court, are entitled to be brought to a speedy hearing may be heard and disposed of wherever said court may be sitting. All appeals, writs of errors, and other appellate proceedings which may hereafter be taken or prosecuted

Appeals from court at Beaumont. Tex., to New Orleans.

from the district court of the United States at Beaumont, Texas,

Vol. 33, p. 59.

to the circuit court of appeals for the fifth circuit, shall be heard and disposed of by the said circuit court of appeals at the terms of court held at New Orleans: Provided, That nothing herein shall prevent the court from hearing appeals or writs of error wherever the said courts shall sit, in cases of injunctions and in all other cases which, under the statutes and the rules, or in the opinion of the court, are entitled to be brought to a speedy hearing. All appeals, writs of error, and other appellate proceedings

Hearings at Denver and Cheyenne.

which may be taken or prosecuted from the district courts of the United States

Vol. 32. p. 329.

in the States of Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming, and the supreme court of the Territory of New Mexico to the circuit court of appeals for the eighth judicial circuit, shall be heard and disposed of by said court at the terms held either in Denver or in Cheyenne, except that any case arising in any of said States or Territory may, by consent of all the parties, be heard and disposed of at a term of said court other than the one held in Denver or Cheyenne.

Sec.127.The marshals for the several districts

Court rooms in public buildings.

in which said circuit courts

Vol. 26, p. 829.

of appeals may be held shall, under the direction of the Attorney General, and with his approval, provide such rooms in the public buildings of the United States as may be necessary for the business of said courts, and pay all incidental expenses of said court, including criers, bailiffs, and messengers : Provided,

Proviso.

That incase proper rooms can not be provided in such buildings, then the marshals, with the approval of the Attorney General, may, from time to time, lease

Leases permitted.

such rooms as may be necessary for such courts.

Sec.128.The circuit courts of appeals shall exercise appellate jurisdiction

Jurisdiction.

to review by appeal or writ of error final decisions

Vol. 26. p. 828.

in the district courts, including the United States district court for Hawaii, in all cases other than those in which appeals and writs of error may be taken direct to the Supreme Court, as provided in

Post. p. 1157.

section two hundred and thirty-eight, unless otherwise provided by law; and, except as provided in sections two hundred and thirty-nine and two hundred and forty, the judgments and decrees of the circuit courts of appeals

Decision final.

shall be final in all cases in which the jurisdiction is dependent

Exceptions.

entirely upon the opposite parties to the suit or controversy being aliens and citizens of the United States, or

Post, p. 1157.

citizens of different States; also in all cases arising under the patent

1134 laws, under the copyright laws, under the revenue laws, and under the criminal laws, and in admiralty cases.

Sec.129.Where upon a hearing in equity

Appeals in proceedings for injunctions or receivers.

in a district court, or by a judge thereof in vacation, an injunction shall be granted, continued, refused, or dissolved by an interlocutory order

Vol. 26, p. 828. Vol. 28, p. 666: Vol. 31, p.660; Vol. 34, p. 116.

or decree, or an application to dissolve an injunction shall be refused, or an interlocutory order or decree shall be made appointing a receiver, an appeal may be taken from such interlocutory order or decree granting, continuing, refusing, dissolving, or refusing to dissolve, an injunction, or appointing a receiver, to the circuit court of appeals, notwithstanding an appeal in such case might, upon final decree under the statutes regulating the same, be taken directly to the Supreme Court: Provided,

Provisos.

That the appeal must be taken within thirty days from the entry of such order or decree, and it shall take precedence in the appellate

Precedence of appeal.

court; and the proceedings in other respects in the court below shall not be stayed unless otherwise ordered by that court, or the appellate court, or a judge thereof, during the pendency of such appeal: Provided, however, That the court below may, in its discretion, require

Additional bond.

as a condition of the appeal an additional bond.

Sec.130.The circuit courts of appeals

Appeals in bankruptcy.

shall have the appellate and supervisory jurisdiction conferred upon them by the Act

Vol. 30, p. 553.

entitled “An Act to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the United States,” approved July first, eighteen hundred and ninety- eight, and all laws amendatory thereof, and shall exercise the same in the manner therein prescribed.

Sec.131.The circuit court of appeals

Review of decisions of United States court for China.

for the ninth circuit is empowered to hear and determine writs of error and appeals from the United States court

Vol. 34. p. 814.

for China, as provided in the Act entitled “An Act creating a United States court for China and prescribing the jurisdiction thereof,” approved June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec.132.Any judge

Powers of judges.

of a circuit court of appeals, in respect of cases brought or to be brought before

Vol. 26, p. 829.

that court, shall have the same powers and duties as to allowances of appeals and writs of error, and the conditions of such allowances, as by law belong to the justices or judges in respect of other courts of thè United States, respectively.

Sec.133.The circuit courts of appeals,

Appeals, etc., from Arizona and New Mexico supreme courts.

in cases in which their judgments and decrees are made final by this

Vol. 26, p. 830.

title, shall have appellate jurisdiction, by writ of error or appeal, to review the judgments, orders, and decrees of the supreme courts of Arizona and New Mexico, as by this title they may have to review the judgments, orders, and decrees of the district courts; and for that purpose said Territories shall, by orders of the Supreme Court of the United States, to be made from time to time, be assigned to particular circuits.

Sec.134.In all cases other than those in which a writ of error

Review of decisions of Alaska district court.

or appeal will lie direct to the Supreme Court

Vol. 30, p. 1307.

of the United States as provided in section two hundred and forty-seven, in which the amount involved or the value of the subject-matter

Post, p. 1157.

in controversy shall exceed five hundred dollars, and in all criminal cases, writs of error and appeals shall lie from the district court for Alaska or from any division thereof, to the circuit court of appeals for the ninth circuit, and the judgments, orders, and decrees of said court shall be final in all such cases. But whenever such circuit court of appeals

Certifying questions to Supreme Court.

may desire the instruction of the Supreme Court of the United States upon any question or proposition of law which shall have arisen in any such case, the court may certify such question or proposition to the Supreme Court, and thereupon the Supreme Court shall give its instruction upon the question or proposition certified to it, and its instructions shall be binding upon the circuit court of appeals.

1135

Sec.135.All appeals,

Appeals at San Francisco, Portland, or Seattle.

and writs of error, and other cases, coming from the district court for the district of Alaska to the circuit court of appeals for the

Vol. 35, p. 585.

ninth circuit, shall be entered upon the docket and heard at San Francisco, California, or at Portland, Oregon, or at Seattle, Washington, as the trial court before whom the case was tried below shall fix and détermine: Provided,

Proviso.

That at any time before the hearing of any appeal, writ of error, or other case, the parties thereto,

Agreement of attorneys.

through their respective attorneys, may stipulate at which of the above-named places the same shall be heard, in which case the case shall be remitted to and entered upon the docket at the place so stipulated and shall be heard there.

Chapter Seven.

THE COURT OF CLAIMS.

Chapter 7.

Court of Claims.

Sec. 136.Appointment, oath, and salary of judges.

137. Seal. 138. Session; quorum. 139. Officers of the court. 140. Salaries of officers. 1.Clerk 142. Contingent fund. 143. Reports to Congress; copies for departments, etc. 144. Members of Congress not to practice in the court. 145. Jurisdiction. 1.Claims States. 2. Set-offs. 3. Disbursing officers. 146. Judgments for set-off or counterclaims; how enforced. 147. Decree on accounts of disbursing officers. 148. Claims referred by departments. 149. Procedure in cases transmitted by departments. 150. Judgments in cases transmitted by departments; how paid. 151. Either House of Congress may refer certain claims to court. 152. Costs may be allowed prevailing party. 153. Claims growing out of treaties not cognizable therin. 154. Claims pending in other courts. 155. Aliens. 156. All claims to be filed within six years; exceptions. 157. Rules of practice; may punish contempts. 158. Oaths and acknowledgments. 159. Petitions and verification.

Sec. 160.Petition dismissed, when.

161. Burden 162. Claims for proceeds arising from sales of abandoned property. 163. Commissioners to take testimony. 164. Power to call upon departments for information. 165. When testimony not to be taken. 166. Examination of claimant. 167. Testimony; where taken. 168. Witnesses’ before commissioners. 169. Cross-examinations. 170. Witnesses; how sworn. 171. Fees of commissioners, by whome paid. 172. Claims forfeited for fraud. 173. Claims under act of June 16, 1874. 174. New trial on motion of claimant. 175. New trial on motion of United States. 176. Cost of printing record. 177. No interest on claims. 178. Effect of payment of judgment. 179. Final judgments a bar. 180. Debtors to the United States may have amount due ascertained. 181. Appeals. 182. Appeals in Indian cases. 183. Attorney General's report to Congress. 184. Loyalty a jurisdictional fact in certain cases. 185. Attorney General to appear for the defense. 186. Persons not to be excluded as witnesses on account of color or because of interest; plaintiff may be witness for Government. 187. Reports of court to Congress.

Sec.136.The Court of Claims, established by the Act of February

Constituted of chief justice and four judges.

twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, shall be continued. It shall consist or a chief justice and four judges, who shall be appointed by the President,

R. S., sec. 1049, p.194.

by and with the advice and consent of the Senate,and hold their offices during good behavior. Each of them shall take an oath

Oath.

to support the Constitution of the United States, and to discharge faithfully the duties of his office. The chief justice shall be entitled to receive an annual salary

Salaries.

of six thousand five hundred dollars, and each of the other judges an annual salary of six thousand dollars, payable monthly, from the Treasury.

1136

Sec.137.The Court of Claims shall have a

Seal.

seal, with such device as it may order.

R. S., sec. l050, p. l94.

Sec.138.The Court of Claims shall hold one annual session

Sessions.

at the city of Washington, beginning on the first Monday in December

R. S., sec. 1951, p. 194.

and continuing as long as may be necessary for the prompt disposition of the busmess of the court. Any three of the judges of said court shall constitute a quorum

Quorum.

and may hold a court for the transaction of business: Provided,

Proviso,

That the concurrence of three judges shall be necessary to the decision

Decisions.

of any case.

Sec.139.The said court shall appoint a chief clerk,

Officers.

an assistant clerk, if deemed necessary, a bailiff, and a chief messenger. The clerks

R. S., sec. 1051, p. 191.

shall take an oath for the faithful discharge of their duties, and shall be under the direction of the court in the performance thereof; and for misconduct or incapacity they may be removed by it from office; hut the court shall report such removals, with the cause thereof, to Congress, if in session, or if not, at the next session. The bailiff

Bailiff.

shall hold his office for a term of four years, unless sooner removed by the court for cause.

Sec.140.The salary

Salaries of officers. R.S.,sec. 1054.p. 194.

of the chief clerk shall be three thousand live hundred dollars a year; of the assistant clerk two thousand five hundred dollars a year ; of the bailiff one thousand five hundred dollars a year, and of the chief messenger one thousand dollars a year, payable monthly from the Treasury.

Sec.141.The chief clerk shall give bond

Bond of chief clerk. R. S., sec. 1055. p. 195.

to the United States in such amount, in such form, and with such security as shall be approved by the Secretary of the Treasury.

Sec.142.The said clerk shall have authority

Disbursements of contingent fund.

when he has given bond as provided in the preceding section,

R. S., sec. 1056, p. 195.

to disburse, under the direction of the court, the contingent fund which may from time to time be appropriated for its use; and his accounts shall be settled by the proper accounting officers of the Treasury in the same way as the accounts of other disbursing agents of the Government are settled.

Sec.143.On the first day of every regular session

Statement of judgments to Congress.

of Congress, the clerk of the Court of Claims shall transmit to Congress a full and complete statement of all the judgments rendered by the court

Decisions to Departments, etc.

during the previous year, stating the amounts thereof and the parties in whose favor they were rendered, together with a brief synopsis of the nature of the claims upon which they were rendered. At the end of every term of the court he shall transmit a copy of its decisions to the heads of departments; to the Solicitor, the Comptroller, and the Auditors of the Treasury; to the Commissioner of the General Land Office and of Indian Affairs; to the chiefs of bureaus, and to other officers charged with the adjustment of claims against the United States.

Sec.144.Whoever, being elected

Punishment for Members of Congress, etc., practicing in.

or appointed a Senator, Member of, or Delegate to Congress, or a Resident Commissioner, shall, after his election or appointment, and either before or after he has qualified, and during his continuance in office, practice in the Court of Claims, shall be fined not more than ten thousand dollars and imprisoned not more than two years; and shall, moreover, thereafter be incapable of holding any office of honor, trust, or profit under the Government of the United States.

Sec.145.The Court of Claims shall have jurisdiction

Jurisdiction.

to hear and determine the following matters:

Vol. 24. p.505.

First. All claims (except for pensions)

Claims on contracts with United States.

founded upon the Constitution of the United States or any law of Congress, upon any regulation of an Executive Department, upon any contract, express or implied, with the Government of the United States, or for damages,

Damages, not sounding in tort.

liquidated or unliquidated, in cases not sounding in tort, in respect of which claims the party would be entitled to redress against the United States either in a court of law, equity, or admiralty if the 1137 United States were suable: Provided, however,

Proviso.

That nothing in this section shall be construed as giving to the said court jurisdiction

War claims, etc., barred.

to hear and determine claims growing out of the late civil war, and commonly known as “war claims,” or to hear and determine other claims which, prior to March third, eighteen hundred and eightyseven, had been rejected or reported on adversely by any court, department, or commission authorized to hear and determine the same. Second. All set-offs, counterclaims,

Counter claims, etc., of the Government.

claims for damages, whether liquidated or unliquidated, or other demands whatsoever on the part of the Government of the United States against any claimant against the Government in said court: Providea,

Proviso.

That no suit against the Government of the United States, brought by any officer of the United States to recover fees for services alleged to have been performed

Restriction on suits for official services.

for the United States, shall be allowed under this chapter until an account for said fees shall have been rendered and finally acted upon as required by law, unless the proper accounting officer of the Treasury fails to act finally thereon within six months after the account is received in said office. Third. The claim of any paymaster, quartermaster, commissary of subsistence, or other disbursing officer

Losses by disbursing officers.

of the United States, or of his administrators or executors, for relief from responsibility on account of loss by capture or otherwise, while in the line of his duty, of Government funds, vouchers, records, or papers in his charge, and for which such officer was and is held responsible.

Sec.146.Upon the trial of any cause in which any set-off’, counterclaim,

Determination of counterclaims, etc.

claim for damages, or other demand is set up on the part of the Government against any person making claim

R.S., sec. 1061, p. 196.

against the Government in said court, the court shall hear and determine such claim or demand both for and against the Government and claimant; and if upon the whole case it finds that the claimant is indebted to the Government it shall render judgment to that effect, and such judgment shall be final, with the right of appeal, as in other cases provided for by law. Any transcript of such judgment, filed in the clerk’s office of any district court, snail be entered upon the records thereof,

Enforcement against claimant.

and shall thereby become and be a judgment of such court and be enforced as other judgments in such court are enforced.

Sec.147.Whenever the Court of Claims ascertains

Decree on accounts of disbursing officers.

the facts of any loss by any paymaster, quartermaster, commissary of subsistence, or other disbursing officer, in the cases hereinbefore provided,

R. S. see. 1062, p. 196.

to have been without fault or negligence on the part of such officer, it shall make a decree sotting forth the amount thereof, and upon such decree the proper accounting officers of the Treasury shall allow to such officer the amount so decreed as a credit in the settlement of his accounts.

Sec.148.When any claim or matter

Claims referred by departments.

is pending in any of the executive departments which involves controverted

R.S. sec. 1068. p.196. Vol. 22. p.485; Vol. 24, p. 507.

questions of fact or law, the head of such department may transmit the same, with the vouchers, papers, documents and proofs pertaining thereto, to the Court of Claims and the same shall be there proceeded

Findings.

in under such rules as the court may adopt. When the facts and conclusions of law shall have been found, the court shall report its findings to the department by which it was transmitted for its guidance and action: Provided, however,

Proviso.

That if it shall have been transmitted with the consent of the claimant, or if it shall appear to the satisfaction

Judgments in certain cases.

of the court upon the facts established, that under existing laws or the provisions of this chapter it has jurisdiction to render judgment or decree thereon, it shall proceed to do so, in the latter case giving to either party such further opportunity for hearing as in its judgment justice shall require, and shall report its findings therein to the

1138 department by which the

Transmittal of matters from departments.

same was referred to said court. The Secretary of the Treasury may, upon the certificate of any auditor, or of the Comptroller of the Treasury, direct any claim or matter, of which, by reason of the subject matter or character, the said court might under existing laws, take jurisdiction on the voluntary action of the claimant, to be transmitted, with all the vouchers, papers, documents and proofs pertaining thereto, to the said court for trial and adjudication.

Sec.149.All cases transmitted by the

Procedure.

head of any department, or upon the certificate of any auditor, or of the Comptroller of the Treasury, according to the provisions of the preceding

R. S., sec. 1064, p. 197.

section, shall be proceeded in as other cases pending in the Court of Claims, and shall, in all respects, be subject to the same rules and regulations.

Sec.150.The amount of any final judgment

Payment of judgments.

or decree rendered in favor of the claimant, in any ease transmitted to the Court of Claims under the two preceding

R. S., sec. 1065, p. 197.

sections, shall be paid out of any specific appropriation applicable to the case, if any such there be; and where no such appropriation exists, the judgment or decree shall be paid in the same manner as other judgments of the said court.

Sec.151.Whenever any bill, except for a pension,

Claims referred by Congress.

is pending in either 1 louse of Congress providing for the payment of a claim against the United States, legal

Vol. 24, p.507.

or equitable, or for a grant, gift, or bounty to any person, the House in which such bill is pending may, for the investigation and determination of facts,

Ante, p. 837.

refer the same to the Court of Claims, which shall proceed with the same in accordance with such rules as it may adopt and report to such House the facts in the case and the amount,

Report of facts, etc.

where the same can be liquidated, including any facts bearing upon the question whether there has been delay or laches in presenting such claim or applying for such grant, gift, or bounty, and any facts bearing upon the question whether the bar of any statute of limitation should be removed or which shall be claimed to excuse the claimant for not having resorted to any established legal remedy, together with such conclusions

Conclusions.

as shall be sufficient to inform Congress of the nature and character of the demand, either as a claim, legal or equitable, or as a gratuity against the United States, and the amount, if any, legally or equitably due from the United States to the claimant: Provided, however,

Proviso.

That if it shall appear to the satisfaction of the court upon the facts established, that under existing laws or the provisions of this chapter, the subject matter of the bill is such that it has jurisdiction to render judgment

Further hearings, etc.

or decree thereon, it shall proceed to do so, giving to either party such further opportunity for hearing as in its judgment justice shall require, and it shall report its proceedings therein to the House of Congress by which the same was referred to said court.

Sec.152.If the Government of the United States shall put in issue the right of the plaintiff

Allowance of costs.

to recover, the court may, in its discretion, allow costs to the prevailing

Vol. 24, p. 508.

party from the time of joining such issue. Such costs, however, shall include, only what is actually incurred for witnesses, and for summoning the same, and fees paid to the clerk of the court.

Sec.153.The jurisdiction of the said court shall not extend to any claim

Treaty claims barred.

against the Government not pending therein on December first, eighteen hundred and sixty-two,

R. S., sec.1066, p. 197.

growing out of or dependent on any treaty stipulation entered into with foreign nations or with the Indian tribes.

Sec.154.No person shall file or prosecute in the

Claims pending in other courts excluded.

Court of Claims, or in the Supreme Court on appeal therefrom, any claim for or in respect to which he or any assignee

R. S., sec. 1067. p. 197.

of his has pending in any other court any suit or process against any person who, at the time when the cause of action alleged in such suit or process arose, was, in respect thereto, acting or professing to act, mediately or immediately, under the authority of the United States.

1139

Sec.155.Aliens who are citizens or subjects

Reciprocal rights to aliens.

of any government which accords to citizens of the United States the right to prosecute claims

R. S., sec. 1068, p.197.

against such government in its courts, shall have the privilege of prosecuting claims against the United States in the Court of Claims, whereof such court, by reason of their subject matter and character, might take jurisdiction.

Sec.156.Every claim against the United States

Claims to be filed within six years.

cognizable by the Court of Claims, shall be forever barred unless the petition setting forth a statement

R. S., sec. 1069, p.197.

thereof is filed in the court, or transmitted to it by the Secretary of the Senate or the Clerk of the House of Representa tives, as provided by law, within six years after the claim first accrues: Provided,

Proviso.

That the claims of married women, first accrued during marriage, of persons under the age of twenty-one years, first accrued during minority,

Rights of married women, minors, etc.

and of idiots, lunatics, insane persons, and persons beyond the seas at the tune the claim accrued, entitled to the claim, shall not be barred if the petition be filed in the court or transmitted, as aforesaid, within three years after the disability has ceased; but no other disability than those enumerated shall prevent any claim from being barred, nor shall any of the said disabilities operate cumulatively.

Sec.157.The said court shall have power to establish rules

Rules of practice.

for its government and for the regulation of

R. S., sec. 1070, p. 198.

practice therein, and it may punish for contempt in the manner prescribed by the common law, may appoint commissioners, and may exercise such powers as are necessary to carry into effect the powers granted to it by law.

Sec.158.The judges and clerks of said court may administer

Oaths, etc.

oaths and affirmations, take acknowledgments of instruments in writing,

R. S.,sec. 1071, p. 198.

and give certificates of the same.

Sec.159.The claimant shall in all cases fully set forth in his petition

Petitions.

the claim, the action thereon in Congress or by any of the departments,

Details.

if such action has been had, what persons are owners thereof or interested therein,

R.S.,sec. 1072, p. 198.

when and upon what consideration such persons became so interested; that no assignment or transfer of said claim or of any part thereof or interest therein lias been made, except as stated in the petition; that said claimant is justly entitled to the amount therein claimed from the United States after allowing all just credits and offsets; that the claimant

Allegiance, etc.

and, where the claim has been assigned, the original and every prior owner thereof, if a citizen, has at all times borne true allegiance to the Government of the United States, and, whether a citizen or not, has not in any way voluntarily aided, abetted, or given encouragement to rebellion against the said Government, and that he believes the facts as stated in the said petition to be true. The said petition shall be verified

Verification.

by the affidavit of the claimant, his agent or attorney.

Sec.160.The said allegations as to true allegiance

Dismissal if allegiance, etc., disproven.

and voluntary aiding, abetting, or giving encouragement to rebellion against the Government may be traversed by the Government, and if on the

R. S., see. 1073, p. 198.

trial such issues shall be decided against the claimant, his petition shall be dismissed.

Sec.161.Whenever it is material in any claim to ascertain

Proof of loyalty required, if material.

whether any person did or did not give any aid or comfort to forces or government of the late

R. S., sec. 1074, p. 198.

Confederate States during the Civil War, the claimant asserting the loyalty of any such person to the United States during such Civil War shall be required to prove affirmatively that such person did, during said Civil War, consistently adhere to the United States and did give no aid or comfort to persons engaged in said Confederate service in said Civil War.

Sec.162.The Court of Claims shall have jurisdiction to hear and determine the claims of those whose property

Property taken after June 1, 1865.

was taken subsequent

Jurisdiction to determine claims for.

to June the first, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, under the pro-

Vol. 12, p. 820.

1140 visions of the Act of Congress approved March twelfth, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, entitled “An Act to provide for the collection of abandoned property and for the prevention of frauds in insurrectionary districts within the United States,” and Acts amendatory thereof where the property so taken was sold and the net proceeds

Return of proceeds.

thereof were placed in the Treasury of the United St ates ; and the Secretary of the Treasury shall return said net proceeds to the owners thereof, on the judgment of said court, and full jurisdiction is given to said court to adjudge said claims, any statutes of limitations to the contrary notwithstanding.

Sec.163.The Court of Claims shall have power to appoint commissioners

Commissioners to take testimony.

to take testimony to be used in the investigation of claims which come before it, to prescribe the fees which they

R. S., see. 1075, p. 198.

shall receive for their services, and to issue commissions for the taking of such testimony, whether taken at the instance of the claimant or of the United States.

Sec.164.The said court shall have power to call upon any of the departments for any information

Information, etc., from departments and Congress.

or papers it may deem necessary, and shall have the use of all recorded

R.S.,sec. 1076, p. 198.

and printed reports made by the committees of each House of Congress, when deemed necessary in the prosecution of its business. But the head of any department

Discretion of department.

may refuse and omit to comply with any call for information or papere when, in his opinion, such compliance would be injurious to the public interest.

Sec.165.When it appears to the court in any case that

When testimony is not to be taken.

the facts set forth in the petition of the claimant do not furnish any ground for relief, it shall not authorize

R.S.,sec. 1077, p. 198.

the taking of any testimony therein.

Sec.166.The court may, at the instance of the attorney or solicitor

Examination of claimant.

appearing in behalf of the United States, make an order in any case pending therein, directing any claimant

R.S.,sec. 1080, p. 199.

in such case to appear, upon reasonable notice, before any commissioner of the court and be examined on oath touching any or all matters pertaining to said claim. Such examination

Action on failure to testify, etc.

shall be reduced to writing by the said commissioner, and be returned to and filed in the court, and may, at the

Place for taking testimony.

discretion of the attorney or solicitor of the United States appearing in the case, be read and used as evidence

R. S., sec. 1081, p. 199.

on the trial thereof. And if any claimant, after such order is made and due and reasonable notice thereof is given to him, fails to appear, or refuses to testify or answer fully as to all matters within his knowledge material to the issue, the court may, in its discretion, order that the said cause shall not be brought forward for trial until he shall have fully complied with the order of the court in the premises.

Sec.167.The testimony in cases pending before the Court of Claims shall be taken

Issue of subpœnas. R. S., sec. 1082, p. 199.

in the county where the witness resides, when the same can be conveniently done.

Sec.168.The Court of Claims may issue subpœnas to require the attendance of witnesses in order to be examined before any person commissioned to take testimony therein. Such subpœnas shall have the same force as if issued from a district court, and compliance therewith shall be compelled under such rules and orders as the court shall establish.

Sec.169.In taking testimony to be used in support of any claim, opportunity shall be given to the United States to file

Cross-examinations.

interrogatories, or by attorney to examine witnesses, under such regulations as said court

R.S.., sec. 1083, p. 199.

shall prescribe; and like opportunity shall be afforded the claimant, in cases where testimony is taken on behalf of the United States, under like regulations.

Sec.170.The commissioner taking testimony to be used

Oaths to witnesses. R. S., sec. 1081, p. 199.

in the Court of Claims shall administer an oath or affirmation to the witnesses brought before him for examination.

1141

Sec.171.When testimony is taken for the claimant, the fees

Commissioner's fees, R. S., sec. 1085, p. 199.

of the commissioner before whom it is taken, and the cost of the commission and notice, shall be paid by such claimant ; and when it is taken at the instance of the Government, such fees shall be paid out of the contingent fund provided for the Court of Claims, or other appropriation made by Congress for that purpose.

Sec.172.Any person who corruptly practices

Claims forfeited for fraud.

or attempts to practice any fraud against the United States in the proof, statement, establishment, or allowance of any claim

R. S., sec. 1086, p. 199.

or of any part of any claim against the United States shall, ipso facto, forfeit the same to the Government; and it shall be the duty of the Court of Claims, in such cases, to find specifically that such fraud was practiced or attempted to be practiced, and thereupon to give judgment that such claim is forfeited to the Government, and that the claimant be forever barred from prosecuting the same.

Sec.173.No claim

Fourth of July claims.

shall be allowed by the accounting officers under the provisions of the Act of Congress

Not to be allowed if willfully in excess of actual loss.

approved June sixteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-four,

Vol. 18, p. 75.

or by the Court of Claims, or by Congress, to any person where such claimant, or those under whom he claims, shall willfully, knowingly, and with intent to defraud the United States,

Vol. 20. p. 524.

have claimed more than was justly due in respect of such claim, or presented any false evidence to Congress, or to any department or court, in support thereof.

Sec.174.When judgment is rendered against any

New trials on request of claimant.

claimant, the court may grant a new trial for any reason which, by the rules of common law or

R.S.,sec. 1087, p. 200.

chancery in suits between individuals, would furnish sufficient ground for granting a new trial.

Sec.175.The Court of Claims, at any time while any claim

New trial on motion of United States.

is pending before it, or on appeal from it, or within two years next after the final disposition

R. S., sec. 1088, p. 200.

of such claim, may, on motion, on behalf of the United States, grant a new trial and stay the payment of any judgment therein, upon such evidence, cumulative or otherwise, as shall satisfy the court that any fraud, wrong, or injustice in the premises has been done to the United States; but until an order is made staying the payment of a judgment, the same shall be payable and paid as now provided by law.

Sec.176.There shall be taxed against the losing party

Printing record taxed against losing party.

in each and every cause pending in the Court of Claims

Vol. 19. p. 344.

the cost of printing the record in such case, which shall be collected, except when the judgment is against the United States, by the clerk of said court and paid into the Treasury of the United States.

Sec.177.No interest

Interest allowance.

shall be allowed on any claim up to the time of the rendition of judgment

R. S., sec. 1091, p. 200.

thereon by the Court of Claims, unless upon a contract expressly stipulating for the payment of interest.

Sec.178.The payment

Payment a full discharge.

of the amount due by any judgment of the Court of Claims, and of any interest thereon allowed by law, as provided by law, shall be a full discharge

R. S.,sec. 1092, p. 200.

to the United States of all claim and demand touching any of the matters involved in the controversy.

Sec.179.Any final judgment

Final judgments a bar.

against the claimant on any claim prosecuted as provided in this chapter shall forever bar

R. S., sec. 1093, p. 200.

any further claim or demand against the United States arising out of the matters involved in the controversy.

Sec.180.Whenever any person shall present his petition

Petitions for settlement of unadjusted accounts, bonds, etc.

to the Court of Claims alleging that he is or has been indebted to the United States

Vol. 24, p. 505.

as an officer or agent thereof, or by virtue of any contract therewith, or that he is the guarantor, or surety, or personal representative of any officer or agent or contractor so indebted, or that he or the person for whom he is such surety, guarantor, or personal representative has held any office or agency under the United States, or entered into any contract therewith, under which it may be or has

1142 been claimed that an indebtedness to the United States had arisen and exists, and that he or the person he represents has applied to the proper department of the Government requesting that the account of such office, agency, or indebtedness may be adjusted and settled, and that three years have elapsed from the date of such application, and said account still remains unsettled and unadjusted, and that no suit upon the same has been brought by the United States, said court shall, due notice first being given to the head of said department and to the Attorney General of the United States, proceed to hear the parties

Notice to department.

and to ascertain the amount, if any, due the United States on said account. The Attorney General shall represent the United States at the hearing of said cause. The court may postpone the same from time to time whenever justice shall require. The judgment

Finality of judgment.

of said court or of the Supreme Court of the United States, to which an appeal shall lie, as in other cases, as to the amount due, shall be binding and conclusive upon the parties. The payment of such amount so found due by the court shall discharge such obligation. An action shall accrue

Action on judgment.

to the United States against such principal, or surety, or representative to recover the amount so found due, which may be brought at any time within three years after the final judgment of said court; and unless suit shall be brought within said time, such claim and the claim on the original indebtedness shall be forever barred.

Examinations.

The provisions of section one hundred and sixty-six shall apply to cases under this section.

Ante, p. 1140.

Sec.181.The plaintiff

Appeals.

or the United States, in any suit brought under the provision of the section

Vol. 24. p. 507.

last preceding, shall have the same right of appeal as is conferred under sections two hundred and forty- two and two hundred and forty-three; and such right

Post, p. 1157.

shall be exercised only within the time and in the manner therein prescribed.

Sec.182.In any case brought in the Court of Claims under any Act of Congress by which that court

Appeals in Indian cases, etc.

is authorized to render a judgment or decree against the United States, or against any Indian tribe or any Indians,

Post, p. 1157.

or against any fund held in trust by the United States for any Indian tribe or for any Indians, the claimant, or the United States, or the tribe of Indians, or other party in interest shall have the same right of appeal as is conferred under sections two hundred and forty-two and two hundred and forty-three; and such right shall be exercised only within the time and in the manner therein prescribed.

Sec.183.The Attorney General shall report

Report of suits on bonds, etc.

to Congress, at the beginning of each regular session, the suits under section one hundred and eighty,

Vol. 24. p. 507.

in which a final judgment or decree has been rendered, giving the date of each and a statement of the costs taxed in each case.

Sec.184.In any case of a claim for supplies or stores

Loyalty a jurisdictional fact in eases growing out of Civil War.

taken by or furnished to any part of the military or naval forces of the United States

Vol. 22. p. 485.

for their use during the late Civil War, the petition shall aver that the person who furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom such supplies or stores were taken, did not give any aid or comfort to said rebellion, but was throughout that war loyal to the Government of the United States, and the fact of such loyalty shall be a jurisdictional fact; and unless the said court shall, on a preliminary inquiry,

Dismissal if not proved.

find that the person who furnished such supplies or stores, or from whom the same were taken as aforesaid, was loyal to the Government of the United States throughout said war, the court shall not have jurisdiction of such cause, and the same shall, without further proceedings, be dismissed.

Sec.185.The Attorney-General,

Duty of Attorney General, etc.

or his assistants under his direction, shall appear for the defense and protection of the interests of the United States

Vol. 22, p. 486.

in all cases which may be transmitted to the Court of Claims under the provisions of this chapter, with the same power to interpose counter claims, offsets, defenses for fraud practiced or

1143 attempted to be practiced by claimants and other defenses, in like manner as he is required to defend the United States in said court.

Sec.186.No person shall be excluded

Witnesses not excluded because of color or interest.

as a witness in the Court of Claims on account of color, because he or she is a party to or interested

Vol. 24, p. 506.

in the cause or proceeding; and any plaintiff or party in interest may be examined as a witness on the part of the Government.

Sec.187.Reports of the Court of Claims to Congress,

Reports to Congress continued until acted upon.

under sections one hundred and forty-eight and one hundred and fifty-one

Vol. 22, p. 486.

, if not finally acted upon during the session at which they are reported,

Ante, pp. 1137. 1138.

shall be continued from session to session and from Congress to Congress until the same shall be finally acted upon.

THE COURT OF CUSTOMS APPEALS. Chapter 8. Court of Customs Appeals.

Chapter Eight.

Sec. 188.Court of Customs Appeals; appointment and salary of judges; quorum; circuit and district judges may act in place of judge disqualified, etc.

189. Court to be always open for business; terms may be hela in any circuit; when expenses of judges to be paid. 190. Marshal of the court; appointment, salary, and duties. 191. Clerk of the court; appointment, salary, and duties 192. Assistant clerk, stenographic clerks, . and reporter; appointment, salary, and duties. 193. Rooms for holding court to be provided; bailiffs and messengers. 194. To be a court of record; to prescribe form and style of seal, and establish rules and regulations; may affirm, modify, or reverse and remand case, etc.

Sec. 195.Final decisions of Board of General Appraisers to be reviewed only by Customs Court.

196. Other courts deprived of jurisdiction in customs cases; pending cases excepted. 197. Transfer to Customs Court of pending cases; completion of testimony. 198. Appeals from Board of General Appraisers; time within which to be taken; record to be transmitted to customs court. 199. Records tiled in Customs Court to be at once placed on calendar; calendar to be called every sixty days.

Sec.188.There shall be a United States Court of Customs Appeals,

To consist of presiding and four associate judges, salary.

which shall consist of a presiding judge and four associate judges, each of whom shall be appointed by the President, by and with

Ante, p. 105.

the advice and consent of the Senate, and shall receive a salary of seven thousand dollars a year. The presiding judge

Presiding judge.

shall be so designated in the order of appointment and in the commission issued to him by the President; and the associate judges shall have precedence according to the date of their commissions. Any three members of said court shall constitute a quorum

Quorum.

, and the concurrence of three members shall be necessary to any decision thereof. In case of a vacancy

Vacancies.

or of the temporary inability or disqualification, for any reason, of one or two of the judges of said court, the President may, upon the request of the presiding

Public laws, 1st sess., p. 107.

judge of said court, designate any qualified United States circuit or district judge or judges to act in his or their place; and such circuit or district judges shall be duly qualified to so act.

Sec.189.The said Court of Customs Appeals shall always be open

Always open.

for the transaction of business, and sessions

Sessions in the several circuits.

thereof may, in the discretion of the court, be held in the several judicial circuits, and at such places as said court may from time to time designate. Any judge who, in pursuance of the provisions of this chapter, shall attend a session

Allowance for travel, etc., expenses.

of said court at any place other than the city of Washington, shall be paid, upon his writ ten and itemized certificate, by the marshal of the district in which the court shall be held, his actual and necessary expenses incurred for travel and attendance, and the To consist of presiding and four associate judges, salary.

1144 actual and necessary expenses of one stenographic clerk who may accompany him; and such payments shall be allowed the marshal in the settlement of his accounts with the United States.

Sec.190.Said court shall have the services of a marshal,

Marshal.

with the same duties and powers, under the regulations of the court,

Ante, p. 105.

as are now provided for the marshal of the Supreme Court of the United States, so far as the same may be applicable. Said services within the District of Columbia

In District of Columbia.

shall be performed by a marshal to be appointed by and to hold office during the pleasure of the court, who shall receive a salary of three thousand dollars per annum. Said services outside of the District of Columbia

Outside the District.

shall be performed by the United States marshals in and for the districts where sessions of said court may be held ; and to this end said marshals shall be the marshals of said court. The marshal of said court, for the District of Columbia, is authorized to purchase, under the direction of the presiding judge, such books, periodicals, and stationery, as may be necessary for the use of said court; and such expenditures shall be allowed and paid by the Secret ary of the Treasury upon claim duly made and approved by said presiding judge.

Sec.191.The court shall appoint a clerk,

Clerk.

whose office shall be in the city of Washington, District of Columbia,

Office in Washington. D. C.

and who shall perform and exercise the same duties and powers in regard to all matters

Ante, p. 105.

within the jurisdiction of said court as are now exercised and performed by the clerk of the Supreme Court of the United States, so far as the same may be applicable. The salary

Salary, etc.

of the clerk shall be three thousand five hundred dollars per annum, which sum shall be in full payment for all service rendered by such clerk; and all fees of any kind whatever, and all costs shall be by him turned into the United States Treasury. Said clerk shall not be appointed

Restriction on duties.

by the court or any judge thereof as a commissioner, master, receiver, or referee. The costs and fees in the said court shall be fixed and established by said court in a table of fees to be adopted and approved by the Supreme Court of the United States within four months after the organization of said court: Provided,

Proviso.

That the costs and fees

Costs and fees.

so fixed shall not, with respect to any item, exceed the costs and fees charged in the Supreme Court of the United States; and the same shall be expended, accounted for, and paid over to the Treasury of the United States.

Sec.192.In addition to the clerk, the court may appoint an assistant clerk

Additional clerks, etc.

at a salary of two thousand dollars per annum,

Ante, p. 107.

five stenographic clerks at a salary of one thousand six hundred dollars per annum each, one stenographic reporter at a salary of two thousand five hundred dollars per annum, and a messenger at a salary of eight hundred and forty dollars per annum, all payable in equal monthly installments, and all of whom, including the clerk, shall hold office during the pleasure of and perform such duties as are assigned them by the court. Said reporter

Reporter, duties, etc.

shall prepare and transmit to the Secretary of the Treasury once a week in time for publication in the Treasury Decisions copies of all decisions rendered to that date by said court, and prepare and transmit, under the direction of said court, at least once a year, reports of said decisions rendered

Reports of decisions to be printed, etc.

to that date, constituting a volume, which shall be printed by the Treasury Department in such numbers and distributed or sold in such manner as the Secretary of the Treasury shall direct.

Sec.193.The marshal of said court for the District of Columbia and the marshals

Rooms in public buildings.

of the several districts in which said Court of Customs Appeals

Ante, p. 106.

may be held shall, under the direction of the Attorney General, and with his approval, provide such rooms in the public buildings of the United States as may be necessary for said court: Provided,

Proviso.

That in case proper rooms can not be provided in such buildings, then the said marshals,

Leases elsewhere.

with the approval of the Attorney

1145 General, may, from time to time, lease such rooms as may be necessary for said court. The bailiffs

Baliffs, etc.

and messengers of said court shall be allowed the same compensation for their respective services as are allowed for similar services in the existing district courts. In no case shall said marshals secure other rooms than those regularly occupied by existing district courts, or other public officers, except where such can not, by reason of actual occupancy or use, be occupied or used by said Court of Customs Appeals.

Sec.194.The said Court of Custom's Appeals

General powers.

shall be a court of record, with jurisdiction as in this chapter established and limited. It shall prescribe the form

Ante p. 105.

and style of its seal, and the form of its writs and other process and procedure, and exercise such powers conferred by law as may be conformable and necessary to the exercise of its jurisdiction. It shall have power to establish all rules and regulations

Rules and procedure.

for the conduct of the business of the court, and as may be needful for the uniformity of decisions within its jurisdiction as conferred by law. It shall have power to review any decision or matter

Extent of power to review decisions, etc.

within its jurisdiction, and may affirm, modify, or reverse the same and remand the case with such orders as may seem to it proper in the premises, which shall be executed accordingly.

Sec.195.The Court of Customs Appeals

Exclusive appellate jurisdiction of final decisions by Board oí General Appraisers.

established by this chapter shall exercise exclusive appellate jurisdiction

Ante, p. 106.

to review by appeal, as herein provided, final decisions by a Board of General Appraisers in all cases as to the construction of the law and the facts respecting the classification of merchandise and the rate of duty imposed thereon under such classification, and the fees and charges connected therewith, and all appealable questions as to the jurisdiction of said board, and all appealable questions as to the laws and regulations governing the collection of the customs revenues; and the judgments

Judgments final.

and decrees of said Court of Customs Appeals shall be final in all such cases.

Sec.196.After the organization

Other courts deprived of appellate jurisdiction.

of said court, no appeal shall be taken or allowed from any

Ante. p. 106.

Board of United States General Appraisers to any other court, and no appellate jurisdiction shall thereafter be exercised or allowed by any other courts in cases decided by said Board of United States General Appraisers; but all appeals allowed by law from such Board of General Appraisers shall be subject to review only in the Court of Customs Appeals hereby established, according to the provisions of this chapter: Provided,

Proviso.

That nothing in this chapter shall be deemed to deprive the Supreme Court of the United States

Cases pending in Supreme Court, etc., excepted.

of jurisdiction to hear and determine all customs cases which have heretofore been certified to said court from the United States circuit courts of appeals on applications for writs of certiorari or otherwise, nor to review by writ of certiorari any customs case heretofore decided or now pending and hereafter decided by any circuit court of appeals, provided application for said writ be made within six months after August fifth, nineteen hundred and nine: Provided further,

Review of decisions in circuit, etc., courts prior to August 5, 1909.

That all customs cases decided by a circuit or district court of the United States or a court of a Territory of the United States prior to said date above mentioned, and which have not been removed from said courts by appeal or writ of error, and all such cases theretofore submitted for decision in said courts and remaining undecided may be reviewed on appeal at the instance of either party by the United States Court of Customs Appeals, provided such appeal be taken within one year from the date of the entry of the order, judgment, or decrees sought to be reviewed.

Sec.197.Immediately upon the organization

Transfer of pending cases.

of the Court of Customs Appeals, all cases within the jurisdiction of that court pending

Ante, p. 107

and not submitted for decision in any of the United States circuit courts of appeals, United States circuit, territorial or district courts, shall, with the record and samples therein, be certified by said courts to said Court of Customs Appeals for further proceedings in accord-

1146 ance herewith: Provided,

Proviso.

That where orders for the taking of further testimony

Completion of testimony.

before a referee have been made in any of such cases, the taking of such testimony shall be completed before such certification.

Sec.198.If the importer, owner, consignee, or agent

Appeals from Board of General Appraisers.

of any imported merchandise, or the collector or Secretary of the Treasury, shall be dissatisfied

Ante, p. 107.

with the decision of the Board of General Appraisers as to the construction of the law and the facts respecting the classification of such merchandise and the rate of duty imposed thereon under such classification, or with any other appealable decision of said board, they, or either of them, may, within sixty days

Time limit.

next after the entry of such decree or judgment, and not afterwards, apply to the Court of Customs Appeals for a review of the questions of law and fact involved in such decision: Provided,

Proviso.

That in Alaska

Alaska, etc.

and in the insular and other outside possessions of the United States ninety days shall be allowed for making such application to the Court of Customs Appeals. Such application

Application, etc.

shall be made by filing in the office of the clerk of said court a concise statement of errors of law and fact complained of; and a copy of such statement shall be served on the collector, or on the importer, owner,,consignee, or agent, as the case may be. Thereupon

Record, etc., to be transmitted.

Finality of decision.

and such cause shall be remanded to said Board of General Appraisers for further proceedings to be taken in pursuance of such determination.

Sec.199.

Calendar.

Immediately upon receipt of any record transmitted to said court for determination the clerk thereof shall place the same upon the calendar for hearing

Hearings.

and submission; and such calendar shall be called and all cases thereupon submitted, except for good cause shown, at least once every sixty days: Provided,

Proviso.

That such calendar need not be called during the months of July and August

July and August.

of any year.

Chapter 9.

Commerce Court.

Chapter 9.

THE COMMERCE COURT.

Sec. 200.Commerce Court created; judges of, appointment and designation; expense allowance to judges.

1.Additional 202. Officers of the court; clerk, marshal, etc.; salaries, etc. 203. Court to be always open for business; • sessions of, to be held in Washington and elsewhere. 1.Marshals 205. Assignment of judges to other duty; vacancies, how filled. 206. Powers of court and judges; writs, process, procedure, etc. 207. .Jurisdiction of the court. 208. Suits to enjoin, etc., orders of Interstate Commerce Commission to be against United States; restraining orders, when granted without notice.

Sec. 209.Jurisdiction of the court, how invoked; practice and procedure.

210. Final judgments and decrees reviewable in Supreme Court. 1.Suits 212. Attorney General to control all cases; Interstate Commerce Commission may appear as of right; parties interested may intervene, etc. 213. Complainants may appear and be made parties to case. 214. Pending eases to be transferred to Commerce Court; exception; status of transferred eases.

Sec.200.There shall be a court of the United States,

To consist of five circuit judges.

to be known as the Commerce Court, which shall be a court of record,

Ante, p. 510.

and shall have a seal of such form and style as the court may prescribe. The said court shall be composed of five judges, to be from time to time

Designation.

designated and assigned thereto by the Chief, Justice of the United

1147 States, from among the circuit judges of the United States, for the period of five years, except that in the first instance the court shall be composed of the five additional circuit judges referred to in the next succeeding section, who shall be designated by the President to serve for one, two, three, four, and five years, respectively, in order that the period of designation of one of the said judges shall expire in each year thereafter. In case of the death, resignation, or termination of assignment

Filling vacancies.

of any judge so designated, the Chief Justice shall designate a circuit judge to fill the vacancy so caused and to serve during the unexpired period for which the original designation was made. After the year nineteen hundred and fourteen

Subsequent designations.

no circuit judge shall be redesignated to serve in the Commerce Court until the expiration of at least one year after the expiration of the period of his last previous designation. The judge first designated

Presiding judge.

for the five-year period shall be the presiding judge of said court, and thereafter the judge senior in designation shall be the presiding judge. The associate judges shall have precedence

Precedence.

and shall succeed to the place and powers of the presiding judge whenever he may be absent or incapable of acting in the order of the date of their designations. Four of said judges shall constitute a quorum,

Quorum.

and at least a majority of the court shall concur in all decisions. Each of the judges during the period of his service in the Commerce Court shall, on account of the regular sessions of the court being held in the city of Washington, receive in addition to his salary

Additional pay.

as circuit judge an expense allowance at the rate of one thousand five hundred dollars per annum. .

Sec.201.The five additional circuit judges authorized

Assignment of additional circuit judges.

by the Act to create a Commerce Court, and for other purposes, approved June eighteenth, nineteen hundred

Ante, p. 510.

and ten, shall hold office during good behavior, and from time to time shall be designated and assigned by the Chief Justice of the United States for service in the district court of any district, or the circuit court of appeals for any circuit, or in the Commerce Court, and when so designated and assigned for service in a district court or circuit court of appeals shall have the powers and jurisdiction in this Act conferred upon a circuit judge in his circuit.

Sec.202.The court shall also have a clerk and a marshal,

Clerk and marshal.

with the same duties and powers, so far as they may be appropriate and are not altered by rule of the court,

Ante, p. 540.

as are now possessed by the clerk and marshal, respectively, of the Supreme Court of the United States. The offices or the clerk and marshal of the court shall be in the

Offices in Washington. D.C.

city of Washington, in the District of Columbia. The judges of the court shall appoint the clerk and marshal, and may also appoint,

Deputies.

if they find it necessary, a deputy clerk and deputy marshal; and such clerk, marshal, deputy clerk, and deputy marshal, shall hold office during the pleasure of the court. The salary of the clerk

Salaries, etc.

shall be four thousand dollars per annum; the salary of the marshal three thousand dollars per annum; the salary of the deputy clerk two thousand five hundred dollars per annum; and the salary of the deputy marshal two thousand five hundred dollars per annum. The said clerk and marshal may, with the approval of the court, employ all requisite assistance. The costs and fees

Costs and fees.

in said court shall be established by the court in a table thereof, approved by the Supreme Court of the United States, within four months after the organization of the court; but such costs and fees shall in no case exceed those charged in the Supreme Court of the United States, and shall be accounted for and paid into the Treasury of the United States.

Sec.203.The Commerce Court shall always be open

Permanently open.

for the transaction of business.

Ante. p. 54l.

Its regular sessions shall be held in the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia;

Sessions in Washington.

but the powers of the court or of any judge thereof, or of the clerk, marshal, deputy clerk, or deputy marshal, may be exercised anywhere

Elsewhere.

in the United States;

1148 and for expedition of the work of the court and the avoidance of undue expense or inconvenience to suitors the court shall hold sessions in different parts of the United States as may be found desirable. The actual ami necessary expenses

Expenses outside of Washington.

of the judges, clerk, marshal, deputy clerk, and deputy marshal of the court incurred for travel and attendance elsewhere than in the city of Washington shall be paid upon the written and itemized certificate of such judge, clerk, marshal, deputy clerk, or deputy marshal, by the marshal of the court, and shall be allowed to him in the settlement of his accounts with the United States.

Sec.204.The United States marshals of the several districts outside

Courtrooms outside of Washington.

of the city of Washington in which the Commerce Court may hold its sessions shall provide,

Ante, p. 541.

under the direction and with the approval of the Attorney General, such rooms in the public buildings of the United States as may be necessary for the court’s use; but in case proper rooms can not be provided m such public buildings, said marshals, with the approval of the Attorney General, may then lease from time to time other necessary rooms for the court.

Sec.205.If, at any time, the business of the

Assignment of judges to other duty.

Commerce Court does not require the services of all the judges,

Ante. p. 541.

the Chief Justice of the United States may, by writing, signed by him and filed in the Department of Justice, terminate the assignment of any of the judges or temporarily assign him for service in any district court or circuit court of appeals. In case of illness or other disability of any judge assigned

Supplying vacancies.

to the Commerce Court the Chief Justice of the United States may assign any other circuit judge of the United States to act in his place, and may terminate such assignment when the exigency therefor shall cease; and any circuit judge so assigned to act in place of such judge shall, during his assignment, exercise all the powers and per- form all the functions of such judge.

Sec.206.In all cases within its jurisdiction

Powers of court and judges.

the Commerce. Court, and each of the judges

Ante, p. 541.

assigned thereto, shall, respectively, have and may exercise any and all of the powers of a district court of the United States and of the judges of said court, respectively, so far as the same may bo appropriate to the effective exercise of the jurisdiction hereby conferred. The Commerce Court may issue

Issue of process.

all writs and process appropriate to the full exercise of its jurisdiction and powers and may prescribe the form thereof. It may also, from time to time, establish such rules and regulations concerning pleading, practice, or procedure in cases or matters within its jurisdiction as to the court shall seem wise and proper.

Procedure.

Its orders, writs, and process may run, be served, and be returnable anywhere in the United States; and the marshal and deputy marshal of said court and also the United States marshals and deputy marshals in the

Service, etc., of process.

several districts of the United States shall have like powers and be under like duties to act for and in behalf of said court as pertain to United States marshals and deputy marshals generally when acting under like conditions concerning suits or matters in the district courts of the United States.

Sec.207.The Commerce Court shall have the jurisdiction

Jurisdiction. Ante, p. 539.

possessed by circuit courts of the United States and the judges thereof immediately prior to June eighteenth, nineteen hundred and ten, over all cases of the following kinds:

First. All cases for the enforcement,

To enforce orders of Interstate Commerce Commission.

otherwise than by adjudication and collection of a forfeiture or penalty or by infliction of criminal punishment, of any order of the Interstate Commerce Commission other than for the

Except payment of money.

payment of money. Second. Cases brought to enjoin,

To enjoin, etc., orders of Commission.

set aside, annul, or suspend in whole or in part any order of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Third. Such cases as by

To prevent unjust discriminations by carriers.

section three of the Act entitled “An Act to further regulate commerce with

Vol. 32, p. 848.

foreign nations and among 1149 the States,” approved February nineteenth, nineteen hundred and three, are authorized to lie maintained in a circuit court of the United States. Fourth. All such mandamus proceedings

Mandamus proceedings, carriers.

as under the provisions of section twenty or section twenty-three

Vol. 34. p. 593.

of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate commerce,” approved February fourth, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, as amended, are authorized

Vol. 25, p. 852.

to be maintained in a circuit court of the United States. Nothing contained in this chapter

Limitation.

shall be construed as enlarging the jurisdiction now possessed by the circuit courts of the United States or the judges thereof, that is hereby transferred to and vested in the Commerce Court. The jurisdiction of the Commerce Court

Jurisdiction exclusive.

over cases of the foregoing classes shall be exclusive; but this chapter shall not affect the jurisdiction possessed by any circuit or district court of the

Cases not included.

United States over cases or proceedings of a kind not within the above-enumerated classes.

Sec.208.Suits to enjoin, set aside, annul, or suspend

Suits to enjoin, etc., orders of Commission to be against United States.

any order of the Interstate Commerce Commission shall be brought in the Commerce Court against the United States.

Ante, p. 542.

The pendency of such suit shall not of itself stay or suspend the operation of the order of the Interstate Commerce Commission; but the Commerce Court, in its discretion, may restrain or suspend, in whole or in part, the operation of the commission’s order pending the final hearing and determination of the suit. No order or injunction so restraining or suspending an order of the

Temporary suspension to prevent irreparable damage.

Interstate Commerce Commission shall be made by the Commerce Court otherwise than upon notice and after hearing, except that in cases where irreparable damage would otherwise ensue to the petitioner, said court, or a judge thereof may, on hearing after not less than three days’

Limit.

notice to the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Attorney General, allow a temporary stay or suspension in whole or in part of the operation of the order of the Interstate Commerce Commission for not more than sixty days from the date of the order of such court or judge, pending application to the court for its order or injunction, in which case the said order shall contain a specific finding, based upon evidence submitted to the judge making the order and identified by reference thereto, that such irreparable damage would result to the petitioner and specifying the nature of the damage. The court may, at the time of hearing such application, upon a like finding, continue the temporary stay

Continuance.

or suspension in whole or in part until its decision upon the application.

Sec.209.The jurisdiction of the Commerce Court shall be invoked by filing in the office of the clerk of the court a written petition

Filing petitions for relief.

setting forth briefly and succinctly the facts constituting the petitioner's cause of action, and

Ante, p. 541.

specifying the relief sought.

Service of copies.

A copy of such petition shall be forthwith served by the marshal or a deputy marshal of the Commerce Court or by the proper United States marshal or deputy marshal upon every defendant therein named, and when the United States is a party defendant, the service shall be made by filing a copy of said petition in the office of the Secretary of the Interstate Commerce Commission and in the Department of Justice.

Answers

Within thirty days after the petition is served, unless that time is extended by order of the court or a judge thereof, an answer to the petition shall be filed in the clerk’s office, and a copy thereof mailed to the petitioner’s attorney, which answer shall briefly and categorically respond to the allegations of the petition. No replication

No replication, etc.

need be filed to the answer, and objections to the sufficiency of the petition or answer as not setting forth a cause of action or defense must be taken at the final hearing or by motion to dismiss the petition based

1150 on said grounds, which motion may be made at any time before answer is filed.

Relief if no answer filed.

In case no answer shall be filed as provided herein the petitioner may apply to the court on notice for such relief as may be proper upon the facts alleged in the petition. The court may, by rule, prescribe the method of taking evidence

Taking evidence.

in cases pending in said court; and may prescribe that the evidence be taken before a single judge of the court, with power to rule upon the admission of evidence. Except as may be otherwise provided in this chapter, or by rule of the court, the practice and procedure in the Commerce Court shall conform as nearly as may be to that in like cases in a district court of the United States.

Sec.210.A final judgment

Appeals to Supreme Court.

or decree of the Commerce Court may be reviewed by the Supreme Court

Ante, p.542.

of the United States if appeal to the Supreme Court be taken by an aggrieved party within sixty days after the entry of said final judgment or decree. Such appeal may be taken in like manner as appeals from a district court of the United States to the Supreme Court, and the Commerce Court may direct the original record to be transmitted on appeal instead of a transcript thereof. The Supreme Court may affirm, reverse, or modify the final judgment or decree of the Commerce Court as the case may require. Appeal to the Supreme Court, however, shall in no case supersede or stay the judgment

No stay of judgment unless Supreme Court so direct.

or decree of the Commerce Court appealed from, unless the Supreme Court or a justice thereof shall so direct; and appellant shall give bond in such form and of such amount as the Supreme Court, or the justice of that court allowing the stay, may require. An appeal may also be taken to the Supreme Court

Appeals on injunctions.

of the United States from an interlocutory order or decree of the Commerce Court granting or continuing an injunction restraining the enforcement of an order of the Interstate Commerce Commission, provided such appeal be taken within thirty days from the entry of such order or decree. Appeals to the Supreme Court under this section shall have priority

Priority of cases.

in hearing and determination over all other causes except criminal causes in that court.

Sec.211.All cases and proceedings in the Commerce Court

United States substituted for Commission in all cases.

which but for this chapter would be brought by or against the

Ante, p. 543.

Interstate Commerce Commission, shall be brought by or against the United States, and the United States may intervene in any case or proceeding in the Commerce Court whenever, though it has not been made a party, public interests are involved.

Sec.212.The Attorney General

Attorney General to control all cases.

shall have charge and control of the interests of the Government

Ante, p. 543.

in all cases and proceedings in the Commerce Court, and in the Supreme Court of the United States upon appeal from the Commerce Court. If in his opinion

Special attorneys, etc., to assist.

the public interest requires it, he may retain and employ in the name of the, United States, within the appropriations from time to time made by the Congress for such purposes, such special attorneys and counselors at law as he may think necessary to assist in the discharge of any of the duties incumbent

Compensation.

upon him and his subordinate attorneys; and the Attorney-General shall stipulate with such special attorneys and counsel the amount of their compensation, which shall not be in excess of the sums appropriated therefor by Congress for such purposes, and shall have supervision of their action: Provided,

Provisos.

That the Interstate Commerce Commission and any party or parties in interest to the proceeding before the commission, in which an order or requirement is made, may appear as parties

Appearance of commission, parties in interest, etc.

thereto of their own motion and as of right, and be represented by their counsel, in any suit wherein is involved the validity of such order or requirement or any part thereof, and the interest of such party; and the court wherein is pending such suit may make all such rules and orders as to such

1151 appearances and representations, the number of counsel, and all matters of procedure, and otherwise, as to subserve the ends of justice and speed the determination

Parties interested may intervene.

of such suits: Provided further,That communities, associations, corporations, firms, and individuals who are interested in the controversy or question before the Interstate Commerce Commission, or in any suit which may be brought by any one under the provisions of this chapter, or the Acts of which it is amendatory or which are amendatory of it, relating to action of the Interstate Commerce Commission, may intervene in said suit or proceedings at any time after the institution thereof;

Rights of intervenors.

and the Attorney General shall not dispose of or discontinue said suit or proceeding over the objection of such party or intervenor aforesaid, but said intervenor or intervenors may prosecute, defend, or continue said suit or proceeding unaffected by the action or non-action of the Attorney General therein.

Sec.213.Complainants before the Interstate Commerce Commission

Right of complainants to be made parties, etc.

interested in a case shall have the right to appear and be made parties to the case

Ante, p. 544.

and be represented before the courts by counsel, under such regulations as are now permitted in similar circumstances under the rules and practice of equity courts of the United States.

Sec.214.Until the opening of the Commerce Court,

Disposal of cases prior to opening of court.

all cases and proceedings of which from that time the Commerce Court

Ante, p. 544.

is hereby given exlusive jurisdiction may be brought in the same courts and conducted in like manner and with like effect as is now provided by law; and if any such case or proceeding shall have gone to final judgement or decree before the opening of the Commerce Court, appeal may be taken from such final judgment or decree in like manner and with like effect as is now provided by law. Any such case or proceeding within the juridiction

Pending cases transferred.

of the Commerce Court which may have been begun in any other court as hereby allowed, before the said date, shall be forthwith transferred to the Commerce Court which may have been begun in any other court

Exception.

as hereby allowed, before the said date, shall be forthwith transferred to the Cmmerce Court, if it has not yet proceeded to final judgment or decree in such other court unless it has been finally submitted for the decision of such court, in which case the cause shall proceed in such court to final judgment or decree and further proceeding thereafter, and appeal may be taken direct to the Supreme Courtl and if remanded, such cause may be sent back to the court from which the appeal was taken or to the Commerce Court for further proceeding as the Supreme Court shall direct. All previous proceedings in such transferred case

Status of transferred eases.

shall stand and operate notwithstanding in the transfer, subject to the same control over them by the Commerce Court and to the same right of subsequent action in the case or proceeding as if the transferred case or proceeding had been originally begun in the Commerce Court. The clerk of the court from which any case or proceeding is transferred

Original papers, etc., to be transferred.

to the Commerce Court shall transmit to and file in the Commerce Court the originals of all papers filed in such case or proceeding and a certified transcript of all record entries in the case or proceeding up to the time of transfer.

1152

Chapter 10.

The Supreme Court.

Chapter Ten.

THE SUPREME COURT.

Sec. 215.Number of justices.

216. Precedents of the associate justices. 217. Vacancy in the office of Chief Justice. 218. Salaries of justices. 219. Clerk, marshal, and reporter. 220. The clerk to give bond. 1.Deputies 222. Records of the old court of appeals. 223. Tables of fees. 1.Marshal 225. Duties of the reporter. 226. Reporter's salary and allowances. 227. Distribution of reports and digests. 228. Additional reports and digests; limitation upon cost; estimates to be submitted to Congress annually. 229. Distribution of Federal Reporter, etc., and Digests. 230. Terms. 1.Adjournment 232. Certain orders made by less than quorum. 233. Original disposition. 234. Writs of prohibition and mandamus. 235. Issues of fact. 236. Appellate jurisdiction. 237. Writs of error from judgments and decrees of State courts. 238. Appeals and writs of error from United States district courts. 239. Circuit court of appeals may certify questions to Supreme Court for instructions.

Sec. 240.Certiorari to circuit court of appeals.

1.Appeals 242. Appeals from Court of Claims. 243. Time and manner of appeals from the Court of Claims. 244. Writs of error and appeals from supreme court of and United States district court for Porto Rico. 245. Writs of error and appeals from the Supreme Courts of Arizona and Mew Mexico. 246. Writs of error and appeals from the Supreme Court of Hawaii. 247. Appeals and writs of error from the district court for Alaska direct to Supreme Court in certain cases. 248. Appeals and writs of error from the Supreme Court of the Philippine Islands. 249. Appeals and writs of error when a ■ Territory becomes a State. 250. Appeals and writs of error from the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia. 1.Certiorari 252. Appellate jurisdiction under the bankruptcy act. 253. Precedence of writs of error to State courts. 254. Cost of printing records. 255. Women may be admitted to practice.

Sec.215.

Composition.

The Supreme Court of the United States shall consist

R. S., sec. 673. p.125.

of a Chief Justice of the United States and eight associate justices, any six of whom shall constitute a

Quorum.

quorum.

Sec.216.The associate justices shall have precedence

Precedence.

according to the dates of their commissions, or, when the commissions of two or more of them bear the same date, according to their ages.

R. S., sec. 674, p.125.

Sec.217.In case of a vacancy

Vacancy in office of Chief Justice.

in the office of Chief Justice, or of his inability to perform the duties and powers of his office, they shall devolve upon the associate justice

R. S., sec. 675, p. 125.

who is first in precedence, until such disability is removed, or another Chief Justice is appointed and duly qualified. This provision shall apply to every associate justice who succeeds to the office of Chief Justice.

Sec.218.

Salaries.

The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States shall receive the sum of fifteen thousand dollars a year,

Vol. 32, p. 825.

and the justices thereof shall receive the sum of fourteen thousand five hundred dollars a year each, to be paid monthly.

Sec.219.The Supreme Court shall have power to appoint

Officers.

a clerk and a marshal

R. S., sec. 677. p. 125.

for said court, and a reporter of its decisions.

Sec.220.The clerk

Clerk.

of the Supreme Court shall, before he entera upon the execution of his office, give bond,

Bond.

with sufficient sureties, to be approved by the court, to the United States, in the sum of not less than five thousand and not more than twenty thousand dollars, to be determined and regulated

Vol. 18. p. 333.

by the Attorney General, faithfully to discharge the duties of his office, and seasonably to record the decrees, judgments, and determinations of the court. The Supreme Court may at any time, upon the motion of the Attorney General, to be made upon thirty days' notice, require a new bond,

New bond.

or a bond for an

1153 increased amount within the limits above prescribed ; and the failure of the clerk to execute the same shall vacate his office. All bonds given by the clerk shall, after approval, be recorded in his office, and copies thereof from the records, certified by the clerk under seal of the court, shall be competent evidence in any court. The original bonds shall be filed in the Department of Justice.

Sec.221.One or more deputies

Deputy clerks.

of the clerk of the Supreme Court may be appointed

Appointment and tenure.

by the court on the application of the clerk, and may be removed at the pleasure

R. S., sec. 678, p. 126.

of the court. In case of the death of the clerk, his deputy or deputies shall, unless removed, continue in office and perform the duties of the clerk in his name until a clerk is appointed and qualified; and for the defaults or misfeasances in office of any such deputy, whether in the lifetime of the clerk or after his death, the clerk, and his estate, and the sureties on his official bond shall be liable; and his executor or administrator shall have such remedy for any such defaults or misfeasances committed after his death as the clerk would be entitled to if the same had occurred in his lifetime.

Sec.222.The records and proceedings

Records of old court of appeals.

of the court of appeals, appointed previous

R. S., sec. 679. p. 125.

to the adoption of the present Constitution, shall be kept in the office of the clerk of the Supreme Court, who shall give copies thereof to any person requiring and paying for them, in the manner provided by law for giving copies of the records and proceedings of the Supreme Court ; and such copies shall have like faith and credit with all other proceedings of said court.

Sec.223.The Supreme Court is authorized and empowered to prepare the tables of fees

Fees.

to be charged by the clerk thereof.

Sec.224.The marshal

Marshal.

is entitled to receive a salary at the rate of four thousand five hundred dollars a year. He shall attend

Salary and duties.

the court at its sessions; shall serve and execute all process

R. S., sec. 680, p. 126.

and orders issuing from it, or made by the Chief Justice or an associate justice in pursuance of law; and shall take charge of all property of the United States used by the court or its members. With the approval of the Chief Justice he may appoint assistants

Assistants, etc.

and messengers to attend the court, with the compensation allowed to officers of the House of Representatives of similar grade.

Sec.225.The reporter

Reporter.

shall cause the decisions of the Supreme Court to be printed and published within eight months

Duties.

after they are inaile; and within the same time he shall deliver three hundred

R. S., sec. 681, p. 125.

copies of the volumes of said reports to the Attorney General. The reporter shall, in any year when he is so directed by the court, cause to be printed and published a second volume of said decisions, of which he shall deliver a like number of copies in like manner and time.

Sec.226.The reporter shall be entitled to receive from the Treasury an annual salary

Salary.

of four thousand five hundred dollars when his report of said decisions constitutes one volume,

Vol. 22, p. 254.

and an additional sum of one thousand two hundred dollars when, by direction of the court, he causes to be printed and published in any year a second

Additional.

volume; and said reporter shall be annually entitled to clerk hire in the sum of one thousand two hundred dollars, and to office rent, stationery, and contingent expenses in the sum of six hundred dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the volumes of the decisions of the court heretofore published shall be furnished by the reporter to the public at a sum not exceeding two dollars per volume,

Price a volume for reports of decisions.

and those hereafter published at a sum not exceeding one dollar and seventy-five cents per volume; and the number of volumes now required to be delivered to the Attorney General shall be furnished by the reporter without any charge therefor. Said salary and compensation

Conditions.

, respectively, shall be paid only when he causes such decisions to be printed,

1154 published, and delivered within the time and in the manner prescribed by law, and upon the condition that the volumes of said reports shall be sold by him to the public for a price not exceeding one dollar and seventy-five cents a volume.

Sec.227.The Attorney General shall distribute

Distribution by Attorney General.

copies of the Supreme Court reports,

Supreme Court reports.

as follows: To the President, the justices of the Supreme Court, the judges of the Commerce Court, the judges of the Court of Customs Appeals, the judges of the circuit courts of appeals,

R. S., see. 683, p. 126.

the judges of the district courts, the judges of the Court of aims, the judges of the Court of Appeals and of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, the judges of the several Territorial courts, the Secretary of State, the Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary of War, the Secretary of the Navy, the Secretary of the Interior, the Postmaster General, the Attorney General, the Secretary of Agriculture, the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, the Solicitor General, the Assistant to the Attorney General, each Assistant Attorney General, each United States district attorney, each Assistant Secretary of each Executive Department, the Assistant Postmasters General, the Secretary of the Senate for the use of the Senate, the Clerk of the House of Representatives for the use of the House of Representatives, the Governors of the Territories, the Solicitor for the Department of State, the Treasurer of the United States, the Solicitor of the Treasury, the Register of the Treasury, the Comptroller of the Treasury, the Comptroller of the Currency, the Com- missioner of Internal Revenue, the Director of the Mint, each of the six Auditors in the Treasury Department, the Judge Advocate General, War Department, the Paymaster General, War Department, the Judge Advocate General, Navy Department, the Commissioner of Indian Affaira, the Commissioner of Pensions, the Commissioner of the General Land Office, the Commissioner of Patents, the Commissioner of Education, the Commissioner of Labor, the Commissioner of Navigation, the Commissioner of Corporations, the Commissioner General of Immigration, the Chief of the Bureau of Manufactures, the Director of the Geological Survey, the Director of the Census, the Forester, Department of Agriculture, the Purchasing Agent, Post Office Department, the Interstate Commerce Commission, the Clerk of the Supreme Court of the United States, the Marshal of the Supreme Court of the United States, the Attorney for the District of Columbia, the Naval Academy at Annapolis, the Military Academy at West Point, and the heads of such other executive offices as may be provided by law, of equal grade with any of said offices, each one copy; to the Law Library of the Supreme Court, twenty-five copies; to the Law Library of the Department of the Interior, two copies; to the Law Library of the Department of Justice, two copies; to the Secretary of the Senate for the use of the committees of the Senate, twenty-five copies; to the Clerk of the House of Representatives for the use of the committees of the House, thirty copies; to the Marshal of the Supreme Court of the United States, as custodian of the public property used by the court, for the use of the justices thereof in the conference room, robing room, and court room, three copies; to the Secretary of War for the use of the proper courts anil officers of the Philippine Islands and for the headquarters of military departments in the United States, twelve copies; and to each of the places where district courts of the United States are now holden, including Hawaii, and Porto Rico, one copy. He shall also distribute one complete set of said reports, and one set of the digests thereof, to such executive officers

Additional sets of reports and digests.

as are entitled to receive said reports under this section and have not already received them, to each United States judge and to each United States district attorney who has not received a set, to each of the places where district courts are now held to which said

1155 reports have not been distributed, and to each of the places at which a district court may hereafter he held, the edition of said reports and digests to be selected by the judge or officer receiving them. No distribution

Restriction.

of reports and digests under this section

Vol. 32, p. 630.

shall be made to any place where the court is held in a building not owned by the United States, unless there be at such place a United States officer to whose responsible custody they can be committed. The clerks of said courts (except the Supreme Court) shall in all cases keep said reports and digest for the use of the courts and of the officers thereof. Such reports and digest shall remain the property of the United States, and shall be preserved by the officers above named and by them turned over to their successors in office.

Sec.228.The publishers of the decisions of the Supreme Court

Additional copies maximum price.

shall deliver to the Attorney General, in addition to the three hundred copies delivered by the Reporter, such number of copies of each report

Vol. 32, p. 631.

heretofore published, as the Attorney General may require, for which he shall pay not more than two dollars per volume, and such number of copies of each report hereafter published as he may require, for which he shall pay not more than one dollar and seventy-five cents per volume. The Attorney General shall include in his annual estimates submitted

Estimate for cost of reports and digests.

to Congress, an estimate for the current volumes of such reports, and also for the additional sets of reports and digests required for distribution under the section last preceding.

Sec.229.The Attorney General is authorized to procure complete sets of the Federal Reporter

Federal Reporter, etc., and digests.

or, in his discretion, other publication containing the decisions

Purchase and distribution.

of the circuit courts of appeals, circuit courts, and district courts, and digests thereof, and also future volumes of the same as issued, and distribute a copy of each such reports and digests to each place where a circuit Court of appeals, or a district court, is now or may hereafter regularly be held, and to the Supreme Court of the United States, the Court of Claims, the court of Customs Appeals, the Commerce Court, the Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, the Attorney General, the Solicitor General, the Solicitor of the Treasury, the Assistant Attorney General for the Department of the Interior, the Commissioner of Patents, and the Interstate Commerce Commission; and to the Secretary of the Senate, for the use of the Senate, and to the Clerk of the House of Representatives, for the use of the House of Representatives, not more than three sets each. Whenever any such court room, office, or officer shall have a partial or complete set

Completion of sets.

of any such reports, or digests, already purchased or owned by the United States, the Attorney General shall distribute to such court room, office, or officer, only sufficient volumes to make a complete set thereof. No distribution of reports or digests

Condition.

under this section shall be made to any place where the court is held in a building not owned by the United States, unless there be at such place a United States officer to whose responsible custody they can be committed. The clerks of the courts

Preservation.

(except the Supreme Court) to which the reports and digests are distributed under this section, shall keep such reports and digests for the use of the courts and the officers thereof. All reports and digests distributed under the provisions of this section shall be and remain the property of the United States and, before distribution, shall be plainly marked on their covers with the words “The Property of the United States,” and shall be transmitted by the officers receiving them to their successors in office. Not to exceed two dollars per volume

Price for volumes.

shall be paid for the back and current volumes of the Federal Reporter or other publication purchased under the provisions of this section, and not to exceed five dollars per volume for the digest, the said money to be disbursed under the direction of the Attorney General; and the Attorney General shall include in his annual estimates

Estimate for back and current numbers.

submitted to Congress, an estimate for the

1156 back and current volumes of such reports and digests, the distribution of which is provided for in this section.

Sec.230.The Supreme Court shall hold at the seat of government, one term

Terms.

annually, commencing on the second Monday in October,

R. S., sec. 684, p. 126.

and such adjourned or special terms as it may find necessary for the dispatch of business.

Sec.231.If, at any session of the Supreme Court, a

Adjournment for lack of quorum.

quorum does not attend on the day appointed for holding it,

R. S.,sec. 685, p. 126.

the justices who do attend may adjourn the court from day to day for twenty days after said appointed time, unless there be sooner a quorum. If a quorum does not attend within said twenty days, the business of the court shall be continued over till the next appointed session; and if, during a term, after a quorum has assembled, less than that number attend on any day, the justices attending may adjourn the court from day to day until there is a quorum, or may adjourn without day.

Sec.232.The justices attending at any term, when less than a quorum

Orders, etc., by less than a quorum.

is present, may, within the twenty days mentioned in the preceding

R. S., sec. 686, p. 127.

section, make all necessary orders touching any suit, proceeding, or process, depending in or returned to the court, preparatory to the hearing, trial, or decision thereof.

Sec.233.The Supreme Court shall have exclusive jurisdiction

Original jurisdiction.

of all controversies of a civil nature

R. S., sec. 687, p. 127.

where a State is a party, except between a State and its citizens, or between a State and citizens of other States, or aliens, in which latter cases it shall have original, but not exclusive, jurisdiction. And it shall have exclusively all such jurisdiction of suits or proceedings against ambassadors

Suits against ambassadors, etc.

or other public ministers, or their domestics or domestic servants, as a court of law can have consistently with the law of nations; and original, but not exclusive, jurisdiction, of all suits brought by ambassadors, or other public ministers, or in which a consul or vice consul is a party.

Sec.234.The Supreme Court shall have power to issue writs of prohibition

Writs of prohibition and mandamus.

to the district courts, when proceeding as courts

R. S., sec. 688, p. 127.

of admiralty and maritime jurisdiction; and writs of mandamus, in cases warranted by the principles and usages of law, to any courts appointed under the authority of the United States, or to persons holding office Under the authority of the United States, where a State, or an ambassador, or other public minister, or a consul, or vice consul is a party.

Sec.235.The trial of issues of fact

Issues of fact.

in the Supreme Court, in all actions at law against citizens

R.S., sec. 689, p. 128.

of the United States, shall be by jury.

Sec.236.The Supreme Court shall have appellate jurisdiction

Appellate jurisdiction.

in the cases hereinafter

R. S., sec. 690. p. 128.

specially provided for.

Sec.237.A final judgment or decree in any suit

Writs of error from State courts.

in the highest court of a State in which a decision

R. S., sec. 709. p. 183.

in the suit could be had, where is drawn in question the validity of a treaty or statute of, or au authority exercised under, the United States, and the decision is against their validity ; or where is drawn in question the validity of a statute of, or an authority exercised under any State, on the ground of their being repugnant to the Constitution, treaties, or laws of the United States, and the decision is in favor of their validity; or where any title, right, privilege, or immunity is claimed under the Constitution, or any treaty or statute of, or commission held or authority exercised under, the United States, and the decision is against the title, right, privilege, or immunity especially set up or claimed, by either party, under such Constitution, treaty, statute, commission, or authority, may be reexamined and reversed or affirmed in the Supreme Court upon a writ of error

Effect of writs.

. The writ shall have the same effect as if the judgment or decree complained of had been rendered or passed in a court of the Uniteti States.

Decision.

The Supreme Court may reverse,

1157 modify, or affirm the judgment or decree of such State court, and may, at their discretion, award execution or remand the same to the court from which it was removed by the writ.

Sec.238.Appeals and writs of error

Appeals and writs of error direct from district courts

may be taken from the district courts, including the United States district court for Hawaii, direct to the Supreme Court in the following cases:

Vol. 26, p. 827; Vol. 29, p. 492; Vol. 85, p. 839.

In any case in which the jurisdiction of the court is in issue, in which case the question of jurisdiction alone shall be certified to the Supreme Court from the court below for decision; from the final sentences and decrees in prize causes ; in any case that involves the construction or application of the Constitution of the United States; in any case in which the constitutionality of any law of the United States, or the validity or construction of any treaty made under its authority is drawn in question; and in any case in which the constitution or law of a State is claimed to be in contravention of the Constitution of the United States.

Sec.239.In any case within its appellate jurisdiction,

Cases submitted for instructions from circuit court of appeals.

as defined in section one hundred and twenty-eight,

Vol. 26, p. 828.

the circuit court of appeals at any time may certify to the Supreme Court of the United States any questions or propositions of law concerning

Ante, p. 1133.

which it desires the instruction of that court for its proper decision; and thereupon the Supreme Court may either give its instruction on the questions and propositions certified to it, which shall be binding upon the circuit court of appeals in such case, or it may require that the whole record and cause be sent up to it for its consideration, and thereupon shall decide the whole matter in controversy in the same manner as if it had been brought there for review by writ of error or appeal.

Sec.240.In any case, civil or criminal, in which the judgment or decree of the circuit court of appeals

Certiorari to circuit court of appeals.

is made final by the provisions of this Title, it shall lie competent for the Supreme Court

Vol. 26, p. 828.

to require, by certiorari or otherwise, upon the petition of any party thereto, any such case to be certified to the Supreme Court for its review and determination, with the same power and authority in the case as if it had been carried by appeal or writ of error to the Supreme Court.

Sec.241.In any case in which the judgment or decree

Writs of error and appeals from circuit court of appeals.

of the circuit court of appeals is not made final by the provisions

Vol. 26, p. 828.

of this Title, there shall be of right an appeal or writ of error to the Supreme Court of the United States where the matter in controversy shall exceed one thousand dollars, besides costs.

Sec.242.An appeal

Appeals from Court of Claims.

to the Supreme Court shall be allowed on behalf of the United States,

R. S., sec. 707, p. 132.

from all judgments of the Court of Claims adverse to the United States, and on behalf of the plaintiff in any case where the amount in controversy exceeds three thousand dollars, or where his claim is forfeited to the United States by the judgment of said court

Ante, p. 1141.

as provided in section one hundred and seventy-two.

Sec.243.All appeals from the Court of Claims

Time and manner of appeals from Court of Claims.

shall be taken within ninety days after the judgment is rendered,

R. S., sec. 708, p. 132.

and shall be allowed under such regulations as the Supreme Court may direct.

Sec.244.Writs of error and appeals

Writs of error and appeals from Porto Rican courts.

from the final judgments and decrees of the supreme court of,

Vol. 31, p. 85.

and the United States district court for, Porto Rico, may be taken and prosecuted to the Supreme Court of the United States, in any case wherein is involved the validity of any copyright, or in which is drawn in question the validity of a treaty or statute of, or authority exercised under, the United States, or wherein the Constitution of the United States, or a treaty thereof, or an Act of Congress is brought in question and the right claimed thereunder is denied, without regard to the sum or value of the matter in dispute; and in all other cases in which the sum or value of the matter in dispute, exclusive of costs, to be ascertained by the oath of either party or of other competent witnesses, exceeds the sum or

1158 value of five thousand dollars. Such writs of error and appeals shall bo taken within the same time, in the same manner, and under the same regulations as writs of error and appeals are taken to the Supreme Court of the United States from the district courts.

Sec.245.Writs of error and appeals

Writs of error and appeals from Arizona and New Mexico supreme courts.

from the final judgments and decrees of the supreme courts of the Territories of Arizona and New Mexico

Vol. 23, p. 443.

may be taken and prosecuted to the Supreme Court of the United States in any case wherein is involved the validity of any copyright, or in which is drawn in question the validity of a treaty or statute of, or authority exercised under, the United States, without regard to the sum or value of the matter in dispute; and in all other cases in which the sum or value of the matter in dispute, exclusive of costs, to be ascertained by the oath of either party or of other competent witnesses, exceeds the sum or value of five thousand dollars.

Sec.246.Writs of error and appeals from the final judgments and decrees of the supreme court of the Territory of Hawaii

Writs of error and appeals from Hawaii supreme court.

may be taken and prosecuted to the Supreme Court of the United States, within the same time,

Vol. 31, p. 158.

in the same manner, under the same regulations, and in the same classes of cases, in which writs of error and appeals from the final judgments and decrees of the highest court of a State in which a decision in the suit could be had, may be taken and prosecuted to the

Ante, p. 1156.

Supreme Court of the United States under the provisions of section two hundred and thirty-seven; and also in all cases wherein the amount involved, exclusive of costs, to be ascertained by the oath of either party or of other competent witnesses, exceeds the sum or value or five thousand dollars.

Sec.247.Appeals and writs of error

Appeals and writs of error, direct from Alaska district court.

may be taken and prosecuted from final judgments and decrees of the district court for the district of Alaska

Vol. 31, p. 414.

or for any division thereof, direct to the Supreme Court of the United States, in the following cases: In prize cases; and in all cases which involve the construction or application of the Constitution of the United States, or in which the constitutionality of any law of the United States or the validity or construction of any treaty made under its authority is drawn in question, or in which the constitution or law of a State is claimed to be in contravention of the Constitution of the United States. Such writs of error and appeal shall be taken within the same time, in the same manner, and under the same regulations as writs of error and appeals are taken from the district courts to the Supreme Court.

Sec.248.The Supreme Court of the United States

Review, etc., decisions of supreme court of Philippine Islands.

shall have jurisdiction to review, revise, reverse, modify, or affirm the final judgments and decrees

Vol. 32, p. 695.

of the supreme court of the Philippine Islands in all actions, cases, causes, and proceedings now pending therein or hereafter determined thereby, in which the Constitution, or any statute, treaty, title, right, or privilege of the United States is involved, or in causes in which the value in controversy

Amount in controversy.

exceeds twenty-five thousand dollars, or in which the title or possession of real estate exceeding in value the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars, to be ascertained by the oath of either party or of other competent witnesses, is involved or brought in question; and such final judgments or decrees may and can be reviewed, revised, reversed, modified, or affirmed by said Supremo Court on appeal or writ of error by the party aggrieved, within the same time, in the same manner, under the same regulations, and by the same procedure, as far as applicable, as the final judgments and decrees of the district courts of the United States.

Sec.249.In all cases where the judgment or decree of any court of a Territory might be reviewed by the Supreme Court

Writs of error and Appeals when Territory becomes a State.

on writ of error or appeal, such writ of error or appeal may be taken, within the time and m the manner provided by law, notwithstanding such

1159 Territory has, after such judgment or decree, been admitted as a State; and the Supreme Court shall direct the mandate to such court as the nature of the writ of error or appeal requires.

Sec.250.Any final judgment or decree of the court of appeals

Court of appeals.

of the District of Columbia

District of Columbia. Cases reviewable. Vol. 27, p. 436.

may be reexamined and affirmed, reversed, or modified by the Supreme Court of the United States, upon writ of error or appeal, in the following cases:

First. In cases in which the jurisdiction

Jurisdiction of trial court in issue.

of the trial court is in issue; but when any such case is not otherwise reviewable in said Supreme Court, then the question of jurisdiction alone shall be certified to said Supreme Court for decision. Second. In prize cases.

Prize cases.

Third. In cases involving the construction or application of the Constitution of the United States, or the constitutionality of any law of the United States, or the validity or construction of any treaty made under its authority.

Questions involving Constitution, laws, or treaty.

Fourth. In cases in which the constitution, or any law of a State, is claimed to be in contravention of the Constitution of the United States.

State laws contra vening Constitution.

Fifth. In cases in which the validity of any authority exercised under the United States, or the existence or scope of any power or duty of an officer of the United States is drawn in question.

Question of Federal authority.

Sixth. In cases in which the construction of any law of the United States is drawn hi question by the defendant.

Construction of Federal law.

Except as provided in the next succeeding section, the judgments and decrees of said court of appeals shall be final in all cases

Cases final in court of appeals.

arising under the patent laws, the copyright laws, the revenue laws, the criminal laws, and in admiralty cases; and, except as provided in the next succeeding section, the judgments and decrees of said court of appeals shall be final in all cases not reviewable as hereinbefore provided. Writs of error and appeals shall be taken within the same time, in the same manner, and under the same regulations as writs of error and appeals

Manner of taking appeals, etc.

are taken from the circuit courts of appeals to the Supreme Court of the United States.

Sec.251.In any case in which the judgment or decree of said court of appeals is made final

Certiorari to court of appeals, of cases made final, for review.

by the section last preceding, it shall be competent for the Supreme Court of the United States to require, by certiorari or otherwise, any such case to be certified to it for its review and determination, with the same power and authority in the case as if it had been carried by writ of error or appeal to said Supreme Court. It shall also be competent for said court of appeals, in any case in which its judgment or decree

Instructions.

is made final under the section last preceding, at any time to certify to the Supreme Court of the United States any questions or propositions of law concerning which it desires the instruction of that court for their proper decision; and thereupon the Supreme Court may either give its instruction on the questions and propositions certified to it, which shall be binding upon said court of appeals in such case, or it may require that the whole record and cause be sent up to it for its consideration, and thereupon shall decide the whole matter in controversy in the same manner as if it had been brought there for review by writ of error or appeal.

Sec.252.The Supreme Court of the United States is hereby invested with appellate jurisdiction of controversies arising in bankruptcy

Claims in bankruptcy.

proceedings, from the courts of bankruptcy, from which it has appellate jurisdiction in other cases; and shall exercise a like jurisdiction

Vol. 30, p.553.

from courts of bankruptcy not within any organized circuit of the United States and from the supreme court of the District of Columbia.

1160 An appeal may be taken to the Supreme Court of the United States from any final decision of a court of appeals allowing

Appeals from court of appeals.

or rejecting a claim under the laws relating to bankruptcy, under such rules and within such time as may be prescribed by said Supreme Court, in the following cases and no other: First. Where the amount in controversy

Amount in controversy, etc.

exceeds the sum of two thousand dollars, and the question involved is one which might have been taken on appeal or writ of error from the highest court of a State to the Supreme Court of the United States; or Second. Where some justice of the Supreme Court shall certify

Affecting construction of bankruptcy laws.

that in his opinion the determination of the question involved in the allowance or rejection of such claim is essential to a uniform construction of the laws relating to bankruptcy throughout the United States. Controversies may be certified to the Supreme Court of the United States

Cases certified from other courts.

from other courts of the United States, and the former court may exercise jurisdiction thereof, and may issue writs of certiorari pursuant to the provisions of the United States laws now in force or such as may be hereafter enacted.

Sec.253.Cases on writ of error to revise the judgment

Precedence of criminal cases from a State court.

of a State court in any criminal case shall have precedence

R. S., sec. 710, p. 134.

on the docket of the Supreme Court, of all cases to which the Government of the United States is not a party, excepting only such cases as the court, in its discretion, may decide to be of public importance.

Sec.254.There shall be taxed against the losing party

Printing cost.

in each and every cause pending in the Supreme Court the cost of printing

Vol. 19, p. 344.

the record in such case, except when the judgment is against the United States. -

Sec.255.Any woman who shall have been a member

Admission of women to practice.

of the bar of the highest court of any State or Territory, or of the court of appeals

Vol. 20, p. 292.

of the District of Columbia, for the space of three years, and shall have maintained a good standing before such court, and who shall be a person of good moral character, shall, on motion, and the production of such record, be admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States.

Chapter 11.

Provisions common to more than one court.

PROVISIONS COMMON TO MORE THAN ONE COURT. Sec. 256.Cases in which jurisdiction of United States courts shall be exclusive of State courts.

257. Oath of United States judges. 258. Judges prohibited from practicing law. 259. Traveling expenses, etc., of circuit justices and circuit and district judges. 260. Salary of judges after resignation. 1.Writs 262. Power to issue writs. 263. Temporary restraining orders. 264. Injunctions; in what cases judge may grant. 265. Injunctions to stay proceedings in State courts. 266. Injunctions based upon alleged unconstitutionality of State statutes; when and by whom may be granted.

Sec. 267.When suits in equity may be maintained.

268. Power to administer oaths and punish contempts. 269. New trials. 270. Power to hold to security for the peace and good behavior. 1.Power 272. Parties may manage their causes personally or by counsel. 273. Certain officers forbidden to act as attorneys. 274. Penalty for violating preceding section.

Sec.256.The jurisdiction

Exclusive jurisdiction of United States courts.

vested in the courts of the United States in the cases and proceedings hereinafter mentioned,

R. S., sec. 711, p. 134.

shall be exclusive of the courts of the several States:

1161 First. Of all crimes and offenses cognizable under the authority of the United States.

Crimes under Federal laws.

Second. Of all suits for penalties and forfeitures incurred under the laws of the United States.

Forfeitures and penalties.

Third. Of all civil causes of admiralty and maritime jurisdiction; saving to suitors, in all cases, the right of a common-law remedy, where the common law is competent to give it.

Admiralty and maritime causes.

Fourth. Of all seizures under the laws of the United States, on land or on waters not within admiralty and maritime jurisdiction; of all prizes brought into the United States; and of all proceedings for the condemnation of property taken as prize.

Seizures and prize cases.

Fifth. Of all cases arising under the patent-right, or copyright laws of the United States.

Patent rights and copyrights.

Sixth. Of all matters and proceedings in bankruptcy.

Bankruptcy.

Seventh. Of all controversies of a civil nature, where a State is a party, except between a State and its citizens, or between a State and citizens of other States, or aliens.

Where a State is a party.

Eighth. Of all suits and proceedings against ambassadors, or other public ministers, or their domestics, or domestic servants, or against consuls or vice-consuls.

Diplomatic and consular cases.

Sec.257.The justices of the Supreme Court,

Form of judicial oath.

the circuit judges, and the district judges, hereafter appointed, shall take the following oath before

R. S., sec. 712, p. 185.

they proceed to perform the duties of their respective offices: “I,------------------------------- , do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will administer justice without respect to persons, and do equal right to the poor and to the rich, and that I will faithfully and impartially discharge and perform all the duties incumbent upon me as------------------------- according to the best of my abilities and understanding, agreeably to the Constitution and laws of the United States: So help me God.”

Sec.258.It shall not be lawful for any judge appointed

Judges prohibited to practice law.

under the authority of the United States to exercise the profession or employment of counsel or attorney, or to be engaged in the practice

R. S., sec. 713, p. 135.

of the law. Any person offending against the prohibition of this section shall be deemed guilty of a high misdemeanor.

Sec.259.The circuit justices, the circuit and district judges

Expense allowance to judges away from official residence.

of the United States, and the judges of the district courts of the United States in Alaska, Hawaii, and Porto Rico, shall each be allowed and paid his necessary expenses of travel, and his reasonable expenses (not to exceed ten dollars per day) actually incurred for maintenance, consequent upon his attending court or transacting other official business in pursuance of law at any place other than his official place of residence, said expenses to be paid by the marshal of the district in which such court is held or official business transacted, upon the written certificate of the justice or judge. The official place of residence

Official residences.

of each justice and of each circuit judge while assigned to the Commerce Court shall be at Washington; and the official place of residence of each circuit and district judge, and of each judge of the district courts of the United States in Alaska, Hawaii, and Porto Rico, shall be at that place nearest his actual residence at which either a circuit court of appeals or a district court is regularly held. Every such judge shall, upon his appointment, and from time to time thereafter whenever he may change his official residence, in writing notify the Department of Justice of his official place of residence.

Sec.260.When any judge of any court of the United States appointed

Retired judges. Vol. 35, p. 619.

to hold his office during good behavior resigns his office, after having held a commission or commissions as judge of any such court or courts at least ten years continuously, and having attained the age of seventy years, he shall, during the residue of his natural life, receive the salary which is payable at the time of his retirement for the office that he held at the time of his resignation.

1162

Sec.261.Writs of ne exeat

Writs of ne exeat. R. S., sec. 717, p. 136. Restriction.

may be granted by any justice of the Supreme Court, in cases where they might be granted by the Supreme Court; and by any district judge, in cases where they might be granted by the district court of which he is a judge. But no writ of ne exeat shall be granted unless a suit in equity is commenced, and satisfactory proof is made to the court or judge granting the same that the defendant designs quickly to depart from the United States.

Sec.262.The Supreme Court and the district courts shall have power to issue writs

Power to issue writs.

of scire facias. The Supreme Court, the circuit courts of appeals, and the district courts

R. S., sec. 716, p. 136.

shall have power to issue all writs not specifically provided for by statute, which may be necessary for the exercise of their respective jurisdictions, and agreeable to the usages and principles of law.

Sec.263.Whenever notice is given of a motion for an injunction

Temporary restraining orders.

out of a district court, the court or judge thereof may,

R. S., sec. 718, p. 136.

if there appears to be danger of irreparable injury from delay, grant an order restraining the act sought to be enjoined until the decision upon the motion; and such order may be granted with or without security, in the discretion of the court or judge.

Sec.264.Writs of injunction

Injunctions.

may be granted by any justice of the Supreme Court

R. S., sec. 719, p. 136.

in cases where they might be granted by the Supreme Court; and by any judge of a district court in cases where they might be granted by such court. But no justice of the Supreme Court shall hear or allow any application for an injunction

Issue by Supreme Court justices.

or restraining order in any cause pending in the circuit to which he is allotted, elsewhere than within such circuit, or at such place outside of the same as the parties may stipulate in writing, except when it can not be heard by the district judge of the district. In case of the absence from the district of the

By circuit judge in absence of district judge.

district judge, or of his disability, any circuit judge of the circuit in which the district is situated may grant an injunction or restraining order in any case pending in the district court, where the same might be granted by the district judge.

Sec.265.The writ of injunction shall not be granted by any court of the United States

No injunction to State court except in bankruptcy.

to stay proceedings in any court of a State, except in cases where such injunction may be authorized by any law relating to proceedings in bankruptcy.

Sec.266.No interlocutory injunction suspending or restraining the enforcement, operation, or execution

Injunctions based on unconstitutionality of state laws.

of any statute of a State by restraining the action of any officer of such State in the enforcement or execution of such statute, shall be issued or granted

Ante, p. 557.

by any justice of the Supreme Court, or by any district court of the United States, or by any judge thereof, or by any circuit judge acting as district judge, upon the ground of the unconstitutionally of such statute, unless the application for the same shall be presented to a justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, or to a circuit or district judge, and shall be heard and determined by three judges,

Hearing before three judges.

of whom at least one shall be a justice of the Supreme Court, or a circuit judge, and the other two may be either circuit or district judges, and unless a majority of said three judges shall concur in granting such application. Whenever such application

Applications.

as aforesaid is presented to a justice of the Supreme Court, or to a judge, he shall immediately call to his assistance to hear and determine the application two other judges: Provided, however,

Provisos.

That one of such three judges shall be a justice of the Supreme Court, or a circuit judge

Qualification of judges.

. Said application shall not be heard or determined before at least five days’ notice of the hearing has been given to the governor and to the attorney general of the State,

Notice to State officials, etc.

and to such other persons as may be defendants in the suit : Provided, That if of opinion that irreparable loss or damage would result to the complainant unless a temporary restraining order

Temporary restraining order to prevent irreparable damage.

is granted, any justice of the Supreme Court, or any circuit or district

1163judge, may grant such temporary restraining order at any time before such hearing and determination of the application for an interlocutory injunction, but such temporary restraining order shall remain in force only until the hearing and determination of the application for an interlocutory injunction upon notice as aforesaid. The hearing upon such application

Precedence to hearings.

for an interlocutory injunction shall be given precedence and shall be in every way expedited and be assigned for a hearing at the earliest practicable day after the expiration of the notice hereinbefore provided for. An appeal may be taken direct to the Supreme Court of the United States

Direct appeal to Supreme Court.

from the order granting or denying, after notice and hearing, an interlocutory injunction in such case.

Sec.267.Suits in equity

Restriction on equity suits.

shall not be sustained in any court of the United States in any case

R. S., sec. 723, p. 137.

where a plain, adequate, and complete remedy may be had at law.

Sec.268.The said courts shall have power to impose and administer

Powers to Administer oaths, and punish contempts.

all necessary oaths, and to punish, by fine or imprisonment, at the

R. S., see. 725. p. 137.

discretion of the court, contempts of their authority: Provided,

Proviso.

That such power to punish contempts shall not be construed to extend to any cases except the misbehavior

Limitation as to contempts.

of any person in their presence, or so near thereto as to obstruct the administration of justice, the misbehavior of any of the officers of said courts in their official transactions, and the disobedience or resistance by any such officer, or by any party, juror, witness, or other person to any lawful writ, process, order, rule, decree, or command of the said courts.

Sec.269.All of the said courts shall have power to grant new trials

New trials.

, in cases where there has been a trial by jury, for reasons for which new trials have usually been granted in the courts of law.

R. S., sec. 726. p. 138.

Sec. 270. The judges of the Supreme Court and of the circuit courts

Power to hold to security of peace and good behavior.

of appeals and district courts, United States commissioners,

R. S., sec. 727. p. 138.

and the judges and other magistrates of the several States, who are or may be authorized by law to make arrests for offenses against the United States, shall have the like authority to hold to security of the peace and for good behavior, in cases arising under the Constitution and laws of the United States, as may be lawfully exercised by any judge or justice of the peace of the respective States, in cases cognizable before them.

Sec.271.

Enforcing orders, etc., of foreign consuls.

The district courts and the United States commissioners

R. S., sec. 728, p. 138.

shall have power to carry into effect, according to the true intent and meaning thereof, the award or arbitration or decree of any consul, vice consul, or commercial agent of any foreign nation, made or rendered by virtue of authority conferred on him as such consul, vice consul, or commercial agent, to sit as judge or arbitrator in such differences as may arise between the captains and crews of the vessels belonging to the nation whose interests are committed to his charge, application for the exercise of such power being first made to such court or commissioner, by petition of such consul, vice consul, or commercial agent. And said courts and commissioners

Issue of process.

may issue all proper remedial process, mesne and final, to carry into full effect such award, arbitration, or decree, and to enforce obedience thereto by imprisonment in the jail or other place of confinement in the district in which the United States may lawfully imprison any person arrested under the authority of the United States, until such award, arbitration, or decree is complied with, or the parties are otherwise discharged therefrom, by the consent in writing of such consul, vice consul, or commercial agent, or his successor in office, or by the authority of the foreign government appointing such consul, vice consul, or commercial agent: Provided, however,

Proviso.

That the expenses of the said imprisonment and maintenance of the prisoners,

Payment of expenses.

and the cost of the proceedings, shall be borne by such foreign government, or by its consul, vice consul, or commercial agent requiring such

1164imprisonment. The marshals

Marshals to assist.

of the United States shall serve all such process, and do all other acts necessary and proper to carry into effect the premises, under the authority of the saia courts and commissioners.

Sec.272.In all the courts of the United States the parties may plead

Pleadings by parties, etc.

and manage their own causes personally, or by the assistance of such counsel or

R. S., see. 747, p. 141.

attorneys at law as, by the rules of the said courts, respectively, are permitted to manage and conduct causes therein.

Sec.273.

Court officials barred from practice in district, etc.

No clerk, or assistant or deputy clerk, of any Territorial, district, or

R. S., sec. 748, p. 141.

circuit court of appeals, or of the Court of Claims, or of the Supreme Court of the United States, or marshal or deputy marshal of the United States within the district for which he is appointed, shall act as a solicitor, proctor, attorney, or counsel in any cause depending in any of said courts, or in any district for which he is acting as such officer.

Sec.274.Whoever shall violate

Punishment for violation.

the provisions of the preceding section shall be stricken from the roll of attorneys

R.S.,sec. 749, p. 141.

by the court upon complaint, upon which the respondent shall have due notice and be heard in his defense; and in the case of a marshal or deputy marshal so acting, he shall be recommended by the court for dismissal from office.

Chapter Twelve. JURIES.

Sec. 275.. Qualifications and exemptions of jurors.

276. Jurors, how drawn. 277. Jurors, how to be apportioned in the district. 278. Race or color not to exclude. 279. Venire, how issued and served. 280. Talesmen for petit juries. 1.Special 282. Number of grand jurors.

Sec. 283.Foreman of grand jury.

284. Grand juries, when summoned. 285. Discharge of grand juries. 286. Jurors not to serve more than once a year. 287. Challenges. 288. Persons disqualified for service on jury in prosecutions for polygamy, etc.

Sec.275.

Qualifications and exemption of jurors.

Jurors to serve in the courts of the United States, in each State respectively,

R.S. sec. 800, p. 150.

shall have the same qualifications, subject to the provisions hereinafter contained, and be entitled to the same exemptions, as jurors of the highest court of law in such State may have and be entitled to at the time when such

Vol. 21, p. 43.

jurors for service in the courts of the United States are summoned.

Sec.276.All such jurors, grand and petit,

Drawings.

including those summoned during the session of the court, shall be publicly drawn from a box containing,

Vol. 21, p. 43.

at the time of each drawing, the names of not less than three hundred persons, possessing the qualifications prescribed in the section last preceding, which names shall have been placed therein by the clerk of such court and a commissioner, to be appointed

Commissioner.

by the judge thereof, or by the judge senior in commission in districts having more than one judge, which commissioner shall be a citizen of good standing, residing in the district in which such court is held, and

Qualifications, etc.

a well-known member of the principal political party in the district in which the court is held opposing that to which the clerk may belong, the clerk and said commissioner each to place one name in said box alternately, without reference to party affiliations until the whole number required shall be placed therein.

Sec.277.Jurors

Apportionment of jurors.

shall be returned from such parts of the district, from time to time,

R. S., sec. 802, p. 150.

as the court shall direct, so as to be most favorable to an impartial trial, and so as not to incur an unnecessary expense, or unduly burden the citizens of any part of the district with such service.

Chapter 12. Juries. 1165

Sec.278.No citizen possessing

No race, etc., disqualification.

all other qualifications which are or may be prescribed by law shall be disqualified

Vol. 21, p. 44.

for service as grand or petit juror in any court of the United States on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude.

Sec.279.Writs of venire facias,

Issue and serving venire.

when directed by the court, shall issue from the clerk’s office, and shall be served and returned by the marshal in person,

In person.

or by his deputy; or, in case the marshal or his deputy is not an indifferent person, or is interested

R. S., sec. 803. p.150.

in the event of the cause, by such fit person as may be specially appointed for that purpose by the court, who shall administer to him an oath that he will truly and impartially serve and return the writ. Any person named in such writ

By mail.

who resides elsewhere than at the place at which the court is held, shall be served by the marshal mailing a copy thereof to such person commanding him to attend as a juror at a time and place designated therein, which copy shall be registered and deposited in the post office addressed to such person at his usual post-office address. And the receipt of the person so addressed for such registered copy shall be regarded as personal sendee of such writ upon such person, and no mileage shall be allowed for the sendee of such person. The postage and registry fee shall be paid by the marshal and allowed him in the settlement of his accounts.

Sec.280.When, from challenges or otherwise,

Talesmen for petit juries.

there is not a petit jury to determine any civil or criminal cause, the marshal or his deputy

R. S., sec. 804, p. 151.

shall, by order of the court in which such defect of jurors happens, return jurymen from the bystanders sufficient to complete the panel; and when the marshal or his deputy is disqualified as aforesaid, jurors may be so returned by such disinterested person as the court may appoint, and such person shall be sworn, as provided in the preceding section.

Sec.281.When special juries

Special juries.

are ordered in any district court, they shall be returned

R. S., sec. 805, p. 151.

by the marshal in the same manner and form as is required in such cases by the laws of the several States.

Sec.282.Every grand jury

Grand juries.

impaneled before any district court shall consist of not less than sixteen nor more than twenty-three persons.

Composition. R. S., sec.808, p. 151.

If of the persons summoned less than sixteen attend, they shall be placed on the grand jury, and the court shall order the marshal to summon, either immediately or for a day fixed, from the body of the district, and not from the bystanders, a sufficient number of persons to complete the grand jury. And whenever a challenge to a grand juror is allowed, and there are not in attendance other jurors sufficient to complete the grand jury, the court shall make a like order to the marshal to summon a sufficient number of persons for that purpose.

Sec.283.From the persons summoned and accepted as grand jurors, the court shall appoint the foreman,

Foreman.

who shall have power to administer oaths and affirmations to

R. S., sec. 809, p.151.

witnesses appearing before the grand jury.

Sec.284.No grand jury shall be summoned

Summoning of grand juries.

to attend any district court unless the judge thereof,

Ante, p. 267.

in his own discretion or upon a notification by the district attorney that such jury will be needed, orders a venire to issue therefor. If the United States attorney for any district

Second jury in large cities.

which has a city or borough containing at least three hundred thousand inhabitants shall certify in writing to the district judge, or the senior district judge of the district, that the exigencies of the public service require it, the judge may, in his discretion, also order a venire to issue for a second grand jury. And said court may in

Order of court.

term order a grand jury to be summoned at such time, and to serve such time as it may direct, whenever, in its judgment, it may be proper to do so. But nothing herein shall operate to extend beyond the time permitted by law the imprisonment

Imprisonment beyond indictment, etc., not extended.

before indictment found of a person accused of a crune or offense, or the time

1166 during which a person so accused may be held under recognizance before indictment found.

Sec.285.

Discharge.

The district courts, the district courts of the Territories, and the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia may discharge

R.S.,see.811, p.151.

their grand juries whenever they deem a continuance of the sessions of such juries unnecessary.

Sec.286.No person shall serve as a petit juror

Service of petit jurors.

in any district court more than one term in a year; and it shall be sufficient cause of challenge

R. S., sec. 812, p.151.

to any juror called to be sworn in any cause that he has been summoned and attended said court as a juror at any term of said court held within one year prior to the time of such challenge.

Sec.287.When the offense charged is treason

Peremptory challenges.

or a capital offense, the defendant shall be entitled to twenty and the United States to

Number allowed.

six peremptory challenges. On the trial of any other felony, the defendant shall be entitled to ten and the United States

R. S., sec. 819, p.152.

to six peremptory challenges; and in all other cases, civil and criminal, each party shall be entitled to three peremptory challenges; and in all cases where there are several defendants or several plaintiffs, the parties on each side shall be deemed a single party for the purposes of all challenges under this section. All challenges, whether to the array or panel, or to individual jurors for cause or favor, shall be tried by the court without the aid of triera.

Sec.288.

Disqualifications in polygamy trials.

In any prosecution for bigamy, polygamy, or unlawful cohabitation, under any statute of the United States,

Vol. 22, p. 31.

it shall be sufficient cause of challenge to any person drawn or summoned as a juryman or talesman—

First, that he is or has been living in the practice

Living in practice of polygamy, etc.

of bigamy, polygamy, or unlawful cohabitation with more than one woman, or that he is or has been guilty of an offense punishable

Vol. 22, p. 31.

either by sections one or three of an Act entitled “An Act to amend section fifty-three hundred and fifty-two of the Revised Statutes of the United States, in reference to bigamy,

R. S., sec. 5352, p.1039.

and for other purposes,” approved March twenty-second, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, or by section fifty-three hundred and fifty-two of the Revised Statutes

Vol. 12, p. 501.

of the United States, or the Act of July first, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, entitled “An Act to punish and prevent the practice of polygamy in the Territories of the United States and other places, and disapproving and annulling certain Acts of the legislative assembly of the territory of Utah”; or Second, that he believes it right for a man

Believes in polygamy, etc.

to have more than one living and undivorced wife at the same time, or to live in the practice of cohabiting with more than one woman. Any person appearing or offered as a juror or talesman, and challenged

Challenges.

on either of the foregoing grounds, may be questioned on his oath as to the existence of any such cause of challenge; and other evidence may be introduced bearing upon the question raised by such challenge: and this question shall be tried by the court. But as to the first ground of challenge before mentioned, the person challenged shall not be bound to answer

Right not to answer, etc.

if he shall say upon his oath that he declines on the ground that his answer may tend to criminate himself; and if he shall answer as to said first ground, his answer shall not be given in evidence in any criminal prosecution against him for any offense above named ; but if he declines to answer on any ground, he shall be rejected as incompetent. 1167

Chapter Thirteen.

general provisions.

Chapter 13.

General provisions.

Sec. 289.Circuit courts abolished; records of to be transferred to district courts.

290. Suits pending in circuit courts to be disposed of in district courts. 1.Powers 292. References to laws revised in this act deemed to refer to sections of act.

Sec. 293.Sections 1 to 5, Revised Statutes, to govern construction of this act.

294. Laws revised in this act to be construed as continuations of existing laws. 295. Inference of legislative construction not to be drawn by reason of arrangement of sections. 296. Act may be designated as “The Judicial Code.”

Sec.289.The circuit courts

Circuit courts abolished.

of the United States, upon the taking effect of this Act,

R. S., secs. 605-672, pp. 107-124.

shall be, and hereby are, abolished; and thereupon, on said date, the clerks of said courts shall deliver to the clerks of the district courts of the United States for their respective districts

Transfer of all records, etc., to clerks of district courts.

all the journals, dockets, books, files, records, and other books and papers of or belonging to or in any manner connected with said circuit courts; and shall also on said date deliver to the clerks of said district courts all moneys,

Delivery of moneys.

from whatever source received,

To become part of files, etc., of district courts.

then remaining in their hands or under their control as clerks of said circuit courts, or received by them by virtue of their said offices. The journals, dockets, books, files, records, and other books and papers so delivered to the clerks of the several district courts

Powers transferred to district court clerks.

shall be and remain a part of the official records of said district courts, and copies thereof, when certified under the hand and seal of the clerk of the district court, shall be received as evidence equally with the originals thereof; and the clerks of the several district courts shall have the same authority to exercise all the powers and to perform all the duties with respect thereto as the clerks of the several circuit courts had prior to the taking effect of this Act.

Sec.290.All suits and proceedings

Pending suits to be continued in district courts.

pending in said circuit courts on the date of the taking effect of this Act, whether originally brought therein or certified thereto from the district courts, shall thereupon and thereafter be proceeded with and disposed of in the district courts in the same manner and with the same effect as if originally begun therein, the record thereof being entered in the records of the circuit courts so transferred as above provided.

Sec.291.Wherever, in any law not embraced within this Act,

Circuit courts’ powers, etc., conferred upon district courts.

any reference is made to, or any power or duty is conferred or imposed upon, the circuit courts, such reference shall, upon the taking effect of this Act, be deemed and held to refer to, and to confer such power and impose such duty upon, the district courts.

Sec.292.Wherever, in any law not contained

References to laws revised in this act.

within this Act, a reference is made to any law revised or embraced herein, such reference, upon the taking effect hereof, shall be construed to refer to the section of this Act into which has been carried or revised the provision of law to which reference is so made.

Sec.293.The provisions of sections one to five,

Construction of words, etc.

both inclusive, of the Revised Statutes, shall apply to and govern the construction of the provisions of this Act.

R. 8., secs. 1-5, p. 1,2.

The words “this title,” wherever they occur herein, shall be construed to mean this Act.

Sec.294.The provisions of this Act, so far as they are substantially the same as existing

Existing laws continued by this act.

statutes, shall be construed as continuations thereof, and not as new enactments, and there shall be no implication of a change of intent by reason of a change of words in such statute, unless such change of intent shall be clearly manifest.

Sec.295.The arrangement and classification of the several sections of this Act

Legislative construction not presumed from arrangement of sections.

have been made for the purpose of a more convenient and orderly arrangement of the same, and therefore no inference or presumption of a legislative construction is to be drawn by reason of the chapter under which any particular section is placed.

1168

Sec. 296.

Title of Act

This Act may be designated and cited as “The Judicial Code.”

Chapter Fourteen.

REPEALING PROVISIONS.

Sec. 297.Sections, acts, and parts of acts repealed.

298. Repeal not to affect tenure of office, or salary, or compensation of incumbents, etc. 299. Accrued rights, etc., not affected.

Sec. 300.Offenses committed, and penalties, forfeitures, and liabilities incurred, how to be prosecuted and enforced.

301. Date this act shall be effective.

Title of Act.

Chapter 14.

Repealing provisions.

Sec.297.The following sections of the Revised Statutes

Laws repealed.

and Acts and parts of Acts are hereby repealed:

Revised Statutes.

Sections five hundred and thirty to five hundred and sixty,

Secs. 530-560, pp. 89-94.

both inclusive; sections five hundred and sixty-two to five hundred and sixty-four,

Secs. 562-564, pp.94-96.

both inclusive; sections five hundred and sixty-seven to six hundred and twenty-seven,

Secs. 567-627, pp. 97-109.

both inclusive; sections six hundred and twenty-nine to six hundred and forty-seven,

Secs. 629-647, pp. 110-117

both inclusive; sections six hundred and fifty to six hundred and ninety-seven,

Secs. 650-697. pp. 118-130

both inclusive; section six hundred and ninety-nine;

Sec. 699. p. 130.

sections seven hundred and two to seven hundred and fourteen,

Secs. 702-714, pp. 131-135.

both inclusive; sections seven hundred and sixteen to seven hundred and twenty,

Secs. 716-720, pp. 136, 137.

both inclusive; section seven hundred and twenty-three

Sec. 723. p. 137.

; sections seven hundred and twenty-five to seven hundred and forty-nine,

Secs. 725-749, pp. 137-141

both inclusive ; sections eight hundred to eight hundred and twenty-two,

Secs. 800-822, pp. 150-153.

both inclusive; sections ten hundred and forty-nine to ten hundred and eighty-eight,

Secs. 1049-1088, pp. 194-200.

both inclusive; sections ten hundred and ninety-one to ten hundred and ninety-three,

Secs. 1091-1093, p. 200.

both inclusive, of the Revised Statutes. “An Act to determine the jurisdiction of circuit courts of the United States and to regulate the removal

Removals from State courts.

of causes from State courts, and for other purposes,” approved March third, eighteen hundred and seventy-five.

Vol. 18, p. 470.

Section five of an Act

Juries in polygamy trials.

entitled “An Act to amend section fifty-three hundred and fifty-two of the Revised Statutes

Vol. 22, p. 31.

of the United States, in reference to bigamy, and for other purposes,” approved March twenty-second,

Exceptions.

eighteen hundred and eighty-two; but sections six, seven, and eight of said Act, and sections one, two, and twenty-six of an Act

Vol. 24. pp. 636, 641.

entitled “An Act to amend an Act entitled ‘An Act to amend section fifty-three hundred and fifty-two of the Revised Statutes of the United States, in reference to bigamy, and for other purposes,’ approved March twenty-second, eighteen hundred and eighty-two,” approved March third, eighteen hundred and eightyseven, are hereby continued in force.

Bowman Act.

“An Act to afford assistance and refief to Congress and the executive departments in the investigation of claims and demands against the Government,” approved

Vol. 22, p. 485.

March third, eighteen hundred and eighty- three. “An Act regulating appeals

Appeals from District of Columbia and Territorial courts.

from the supreme court of the District of Columbia and the supreme courts of the several Territories,” approved

Vol. 23, p. 443.

March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-five.

Tucker Act.

“An Act to provide for the bringing of suits against the Government of the United States,” approved

Vol. 24, p. 505.

March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, except sections four, five, six, seven, and ten thereof.

Exceptions.

Sections one, two, three, four, six, and seven of an Act

Removals from State courts, etc.

entitled “An Act to correct the enrollment of an Act

Vol. 25, p. 433.

approved March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven,

Vol. 24. p. 552.

entitled ‘An Act to amend sections one, two, three, and ten of an Act to determine

Vol. 18. p. 470.

the jurisdiction of 1169the circuit courts of the United States, and to regulate the removal of causes from State courts, and for other purposes,’ approved March third, eighteen hundred and seventy-five,” approved August thirteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight.

Criminal cases withdrawn from Supreme Court.

“An Act to withdraw from the Supreme Court jurisdiction of criminal cases not capital and confer the same on the circuit courts of appeals,”

Vol. 29. p. 492.

approved January twentieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven.

Suits for official services.

“An Act to amend sections one and two of the Act of March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, Twenty-fourth Statutes at Large,

Vol. 30. p. 494.

chapter three hundred and fifty-nine,” approved June twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight. “An Act to amend the seventh section of the Act

Appeals in interlocutory orders.

entitled ‘An Act to establish circuit courts of appeals and to define and regulate in certain cases the jurisdiction of the courts of the United States,

Vol. 34, p. 116.

and for other purposes,’ approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, and the several Acts amendatory thereto,”

Vol. 26, p. 828.

approved April fourteenth, nineteen hundred and six. All Acts and parts of Acts authorizing the appointment of United States circuit or district judges, or creating or changing judicial circuits,

Acts prior to February 1, 1911, relating to judges, distrcts, terms. etc.

or judicial districts or divisions thereof, or fixing or changing the times or places of holding court therein, enacted prior to February first, nineteen hundred and eleven. Sections one, two, three, four, five, the first paragraph of section six, and section seventeen of an Act

Commerce Court.

entitled “An Act to create a commerce court, and to amend an Act entitled ‘An Act to regulate commerce,’

Ante, pp. 539-544,577.

approved February fourth, eighteen hundred and eightyseven, as heretofore amended, and for other purposes,”

Vol. 34. p. 584.

approved June eighteenth, nineteen hundred and ten. Also all other Acts and parts of Acts, in so far as they are embraced within and superseded

Acts superseded hereby.

by this Act, are hereby repealed ; the remaining portions thereof to be and remain in force with the same effect

Portions not affected continued.

and to the same extent as if this Act had not been passed.

Sec.298.The repeal of existing laws providing

Effect on tenure of office of present incumbents.

for the appointment of judges and other officers mentioned in this Act, or affecting the organization of the courts, shall not be construed to affect the tenure of office of the incumbents (except the office be abolished), but they shall continue to hold their respective offices during the terms for which appointed, unless removed as provided by law; nor (except the office be abolished) shall such repeal affect the salary or fees or compensation of any officer or person holding office or position by virtue of any law.

Sec.299.The repeal of existing laws, or the amendments thereof,

Pending suits, etc., not affected.

embraced in this Act, shall not affect any act done, or any right accruing or accrued, or any suit or proceeding, including those pending on writ of error, appeal, certificate, or writ of certiorari, in any appellate court referred to or included within, the provisions of this Act, pending at the tiine of the taking effect of this Act, but all such suits and proceedings, and suits and proceedings for causes arising or acts done prior to such date, may be commenced and prosecuted within the same time, and with the same effect, as if said repeal or amendments had not been made.

Sec.300.All offenses committed, and all penalties, forfeitures, or liabilities incurred prior to the taking effect hereof, under any law

Prosecution of prior offenses, etc.

embraced in, amended, or repealed by this Act, may be prosecuted and punished, or sued for and recovered, in the district courts, in the same maimer and with the same effect as if this Act had not been passed.

Sec.301.This Act shall take effect and be in force on and after January first, nineteen hundred and twelve.

In effect January 1, 1912.

Approved, March 3, 1911.

Chap. 236: For the relief of certain persons having supplied labor and materials for the prosecution of the work of making the main canal of the Belle Fourche irrigation project. Chapter 236 36 Stat. 1170 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public 1170 CHAP. 236.—

AN ACT For the relief of certain persons having supplied labor and materials for the prosecution of the work of making the main canal of the Belle Fourche irrigation project.

March 4, 1911.

Be it enacted by tice Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That all persons having supplied labor

Bello Fourche irrigation project.

and materials for the prosecution of the work of making the main canal of the Belle Fourche irrigation project under the contract for the

Persons supplying materials for, authorized to bring suit against contractors.

construction thereof, entered into by WidellFinley Company, under date of April twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and five, pursuant to advertisement for said contract, dated February tenth, nineteen hundred and five, and their assigns and legal representatives, are hereby given the full lights and remedies afforded to persons supplying labor and materials in the prosecution of public works, as set forth in the Act of August thirteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four,

Vol. 28, p. 278.

entitled “ An Act for the protection of persons furnishing materials and labor

Vol.33, p.811.

for the construction of public works,” to the same force, extent, and effect as if the Act had not been amended, modified, or repealed, with full right of action in the name of the United States for his or their use and benefit against said contractors and sureties upon the bond furnished to the United States under the said contract: Provided,

Proviso.

That such action and its prosecution shall involve the United States in no expense.

No expense to United States.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 237: Making appropriations for the legislative, executive, and judicial expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, and for other purposes. Chapter 237 36 Stat. 1170 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 237.—

AN ACT Making appropriations for the legislative, executive, and judicial expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, and for other purposes.

March 4, 1911.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Cogress assembled,

That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated,

Legislative, executive, and judicial appropriations.

in full compensation for the service of the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, for the objects hereinafter expressed, namely:

LEGISLATIVE.

Legislative.

SENATE.

Senate.

For compensation of Senators,

Pay of Senators.

six hundred and ninety thousand dollars. For mileage

Mileage.

of Senators, forty-seven thousand dollars. For compensation of the officers, clerks,

Officers, clerks, etc.

messengers, and others in the service of the Senate, namely: Office of the Vice President:

Vice President’s office.

Secretary to the Vice President, four thousand dollars; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; telegraph operator, one thousand five hundred dollars; telegraph page, six hundred dollars; in all, seven thousand five hundred and forty dollars. Chaplain:

Chaplain.

For Chaplain of the Senate, one thousand two hundred dollars. Office of Secretary:

Secretary of the Senate, assistant, clerks, etc.

Secretary of the Senate, including compensation as disbursing officer of salaries of Senators and of the contingent fund of the Senate, six thousand five hundred dollars; hire of horse and wagon for the Secretary’s office, four hundred and twenty dollars; assistant secretary, Henry M. Rose, five thousand dollars; chief clerk, three thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; financial clerk, three thousand dollars, and one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars additional while the office is held by the present incumbent; minute 1171and journal clerk, and enrolling clerk, at three thousand dollars each; principal clerk, reading clerk, executive clerk, and assistant financial clerk, at two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars each; librarian, file clerk, chief bookkeeper, and clerk, compiling a history of revenue and general appropriation bills, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; compiler of Navy Yearbook

Compiler of Navy Yearbook, etc.

and indexer for Senate public documents, Pitman Pulsifer, three thousand five hundred dollars; assistant indexer for Senate public documents, two thousand two hundred and twenty dollars; keeper of stationery, two thousand four hundred dollars; printing clerk, two thousand two hundred and twenty dollars; three clerks, at two thousand two hundred and twenty dollars each; four clerks, at two thousand one hundred dollars each; assistant librarian, two thousand two hundred and twenty dollars; assistant librarian, one thousand eight hundred dollars; assistant librarian, one thousand six hundred dollars; skilled laborer, one thousand two hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; assistant keeper of stationery, one thousand nine hundred dollars ; assistant in stationery room, one thousand two hundred dollars; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; assistant messenger, one thousand two hundred dollars; three laborers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; three laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; in all, ninety-two thousand four hundred and sixty dollars. Document room:

Document room.

Superintendent, George H. Boyd, three thousand dollars; first assistant,

Superintendent, etc.

two thousand dollars; assistant, two thousand dollars; assistant, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; two clerks, at one thousand four hundred and forty dollars each; skilled laborer, one thousand two hundred dollars; in all, twelve thousand five hundred and twenty dollars. Clerks and messengers to committees : Clerk of printing records,

Clerks and messengers to committees.

two thousand two hundred and twenty dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk to the Committee on Appropriations, four thousand dollars; two assistant clerks, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; assistant clerk, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk and stenographer to the Committee on Finance, three thousand dollars; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk to the Committee on Claims, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, two thousand dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; messenger, nine hundred dollars; clerk to the Committee on Commerce, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk to the Committee on Pensions, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; two assistant clerks, at one thousand four hundred and forty dollars each; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk to the Committee on the Judiciary, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, two thousand two hundred and twenty dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk to the Committee on Military Affairs, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, two thousand two hundred and twenty dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; messenger, nine hundred dollars; clerk to the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, two thousand five hundred dollars; three assistant clerks, at one thousand four hundred and forty dollars each; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk to the Committee on the District of Columbia, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, one 1172 thousand eight hundred dollars; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk to the Committee on Foreign Relations, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, two thousand two hundred and twenty dollars; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk to the Committee on Engrossed Bills, two thousand two hundred and twenty dollars; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk to the Joint Committee on the Library, two thousand five hundred dollars; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk to the Committee on Naval Affairs, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand four hundred amd forty dollars; clerk to the Committee on Indian Affairs, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk to the Committee on Agriculture and Forestry, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk to the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk to the Committee on Manufactures, two thousand five hundred dollars; clerk to the Committee on Public Lands, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk to the Committee to Audit and Control the Contingent Expenses of the Senate, two thousand five hundred dollars; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; clerk to the Committee on Interstate Commerce, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; messenger, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars;

Clerks at $2,200.

clerks to the Committees on the Census, Education and Labor, Territories, Public Health and National Quarantine, Private Land Claims, Patents, Coast Defenses, Privileges and Elections, Additional Accommodations for the Library of Congress, Rules, Civil Service and Retrenchment, Enrolled Bills, Geological Survey, Railroads, Pacific Railroads, Pacific Islands and Porto Rico, Philippines, Cuban Relations, Interoceanic Canals, Transportation and Sale of Meat Products, Five Civilized Tribes of Indians, Mississippi River and its Tributaries, Expenditures in the Department or State, University of the United States, Canadian Relations, Transportation Routes to the Seaboard, Women Suffrage, Mines and Mining, to Examine the Several Branches of the Civil Service, Revolutionary Claims, Immigration, Fisheries, Forest Reservations and the Protection of Game, Corporations Organized in the District of Columbia, Coast and Insular Survey, Irrigation and Reclamation of Arid Lands, Indian Depredations, Industrial Expositions, to Investigate Trespassers on Indian Lands, Standards, Weights and Measures, Disposition of Useless Papers in Executive Departments, Expenditures in the Treasury Department, Expenditures in the War Department, Expenditures in the Department of Agriculture, Expenditures in the Interior Department, Expenditures in the Department of Justice, Expenditures in the Navy Department, Expenditures in the Post Office Department, Conservation of National Resources, and clerk to the Conference Minority of the Senate, fifty in all, at two thousand two hundred and twenty dollars each; assistant clerks

Assistant clerks.

to the Committees on Private Land Claims, Rules, Pacific Islands and Porto Rico, Philippines, and Conference Minority of the Senate, five in all, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; assistant clerks to the Committees on Education and Labor, Territories, Public Health and National Quarantine, Coast Defenses, Privileges and Elections, Enrolled Bills, Cuban Relations, Interoceanic Canals, Manufactures, Immigration, and Fisheries, eleven in all, at one thousand four hundred and forty dollars each; messengers

Messengers to committees.

to the 1173 Committees on the Census, Territories, Patents, Privileges and Elections, Additional Accommodations for the Library, Rules, Civil Service and Retrenchment, Geological Survey, Railroads, Pacific Railroads, Pacific Islands and Porto Rico, Philippines, Transportation and Sale of Meat Products, Five Civilized Tubes of Indians, Mississippi River and its Tributaries, Expenditures in the Department of State, Manufactures, University of the United States, Canadian Relations, Transportation Routes to the Seaboard, Woman Suffrage, Mines and Mining, to Examine the Several Branches of the Civil Service, Revolutionary Claims, Immigration, Fisheries, Forest Reservations and the Protection of Game, Corporations Organized in the District of Columbia, Coast and Insular Survey, Irrigation and Reclamation of Arid Lands, Indian Depredations, Industrial Expositions, to Investigate Trespassers on Indian Lands, Standards Weights and Measures, Disposition of Useless Papers in Executive Departments, Expenditures m the Treasury Department, Expenditures m the War Department, Expenditures in the Department of Agriculture, Expenditures in the Interior Department, Expenditures in the Department of Justice, Expenditures in the Navy Department, Expenditures in the Post Office Department, and Conservation of National Resources, forty-three in all, at one thousand four hundred and forty dollars each ; in all, three hundred and eighteen thousand two hundred and eighty dollars. For additional amount for the clerk to the Committee on Rules for revising and preparing

Senate Manual.

for publication biennially, under the direction of the committee, the Senate Manual,

Revising, etc.

to be immediately available, one thousand dollars. Office of Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper: Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper,

Sergeant at Arms, assistants, etc.

six thousand five hundred dollars; horse and wagon for his use, four hundred and twenty dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary; clerk to Sergeant at Arms, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant doorkeeper, two thousand five hundred and ninety-two dollars; acting assistant doorkeeper, two thousand five hundred and ninety-two dollars; four messengers,

Messengers, etc.

acting as assistant doorkeepers, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; forty-seven messengers, at one thousand four hundred and forty dollars each; two messengers on the floor of the Senate, at two thousand dollars each; clerk on Journal work for Congressional Record, to be selected by the official reporters, two thousand dollars; storekeeper, one thousand eight hundred dollars; upholsterer and locksmith, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; cabinetmaker, one thousand two hundred dollars; three carpenters, at one thousand and eighty dollars each; janitor, one thousand two hundred dollars; four skilled laborers,

Laborers, etc

at one thousand dollars each; two skilled laborers, at nine hundred dollars each; laborer in charge of private passage, eight hundred and forty dollars; three female attendants in charge of ladies’ retiring room, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; chief telephone operator, one thousand two hundred dollars; two telephone operators, at nine hundred dollars each; night telephone operator, seven hundred and twenty dollars; telephone page, seven hundred and twenty dollars; superintendent of press gallery, one thousand eight hundred dollars; assistant superintendent of press gallery, one thousand four hundred dollars; two laborers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; thirty laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; sixteen pages

Pages.

for the Senate Chamber, at the rate of two dollars and fifty cents per day each during the session, eight thousand four hundred dollars; in all, one hundred and fifty-two thousand four hundred and eighty-four dollars. 1174 For the following for Senate Office Building

Senate Office Building.

under the Sergeant at Arms, namely: Stenographer in charge of furniture accounts and keeper of furniture records, one thousand two hundred dollars; two messengers, at one thousand four hundred and forty dollars each; attendant in charge of bathing rooms,

Care, etc.

one thousand eight hundred dollars; two attendants in bathing rooms, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; three attendants to women’s toilet rooms, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; janitor for bathing rooms, seven hundred and twenty dollars; three messengers, acting as mail carriers, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; and messenger for service to the press correspondents, nine hundred dollars; in all, fourteen thousand seven hundred dollars. For police force

Police force.

for Seriate Office Building under the Sergeant at Arms, namely: For seventeen privates, at one thousand and fifty dollars each, one special officer, one thousand two hundred dollars, nineteen thousand and fifty dollars. Post office: Postmaster,

Postmaster, etc.

two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; assistant postmaster and mail carrier, two thousand and eighty-eight dollars; clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; seven mail carriers and one wagon master, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; four riding pages, at nine hundred and twelve dollars and fifty cents each; in all, nineteen thousand one hundred and eighty-eight dollars. Folding room:

Folding room.

Superintendent, two thousand one hundred and sixty dollars; assistant, one thousand four hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars;

Superintendent, etc.

foreman, one thousand four hundred dollars; nine folders, at one thousand dollars each; fourteen folders, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; page, six hundred dollars; in all, twenty-seven thousand five hundred and twenty dollars. Under Superintendent of the Capitol Building and Grounds:Chief engineer,

Chief engineer, etc.

two thousand one hundred and sixty dollars; assistant engineer and electrician, one thousand eight hundred dollars; three assistant engineers, at one thousand four hundred and forty dollars each; ten conductors of elevators, at one thousand two hundred dollars each ; two machinists and electricians, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; four laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; laborer in charge of Senate toilet rooms in old library space, six hundred and sixty dollars; attendant for service in old library portion of the Capitol, one thousand five hundred dollars; in all, twenty-eight thousand one hundred and twenty dollars. For the following for the Senate Office Building, under the Superintendent of the Capitol Building and Grounds, subject to the control and supervision

Elevator conductors, Senate Office Building.

of the Senate Committee on Rules, namely: Fourteen elevator conductors, at ono thousand two hundred dollars each; in all, sixteen thousand eight hundred dollars. Clerks to Senators: For thirty-five annual clerks to Senators

Clerks to Senators.

who are not chairmen of committees, at two thousand dollars each, seventy thousand dollars. Stenographers to Senators: For twenty-two stenographers

Stenographers to Senators.

to Senators who are not chairmen of committees, and three stenographers to the chairmen of the three junior minority committees, at one thousand two hundred dollars each, thirty thousand dollars. Contingent expenses, namely: For stationery and newspapers for Senators, and the President of the Senate,

Contingent expenses.

including five thousand dollars for stationery for committees and officers of the Senate,

Stationery and newspapers.

sixteen thousand six hundred and twenty-five dollars. For postage stamps

Postage stamps.

for the office of the Secretary of the Senate, two hundred dollars; for the office of the Sergeant of Arms, one hundred and fifty dollars : in all, three hundred and fifty dollars. 1175For expenses of maintaining and equipping horses and mail wagons

Horses and wagons.

for carrying the mails, six thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. For materials for folding,

Folding.

two thousand dollars. For folding speeches and pamphlets, at a rate not exceeding one dollar per thousand, two thousand dollars. For fuel, oil,

Fuel, oil, etc.

and cotton waste, and advertising, for the heating and electrical apparatus, exclusive of labor, forty-five thousand dollars, said sum to be also available for use of the power plant

Use for power plant.

which furnishes heat and light for the Capitol and congressional buildings. For purchase of furniture,

Furniture.

eight thousand five hundred dollars. For materials for furniture and repairs of same, exclusive of labor, three thousand dollars. For services in cleaning, repairing, and varnishing furniture, two thousand dollars. For packing boxes,

Packing boxes.

nine hundred and seventy dollars. For miscellaneous items,

Miscellaneous items.

exclusive of labor, fifty thousand dollars. For miscellaneous items on account of the Maltby Building,

Maltby Building.

eighteen thousand four hundred and eighty dollars. For rent of warehouse for storage

Storage warehouse.

of public documents for the Senate, three thousand six hundred dollars, to be immediately available, and authority is hereby given to use any part or all of said sum for moving documents

Moving documents.

contained in said warehouse to buildings owned by the Government. For expenses of inquiries and investigations

Investigations.

ordered by the Senate, including compensation to stenographers to committees, at such rate as may be fixed by the Committee to Audit and Control the Contingent Expenses

Reporting debates.

of the Senate, but not exceeding one dollar and twenty-five cents per printed page, twenty-five thousand dollars. For reporting the debates and proceedings of the Senate, thirty thousand dollars, payable in equal monthly installments. CAPITOL POLICE.

Capitol police.

For captain, one thousand eight hundred dollars;

Pay.

three lieutenants, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; two special officers, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; and sixty-seven privates, at one thousand and fifty dollars each; one-half of said privates to be selected by the Sergeant at Arms of the Senate and one-half by the Sergeant at Arms of the House of Representatives; in all, seventy- eight thousand one hundred and fifty dollars, one half to be disbursed by the Secretary of the Senate and the other half to be disbursed by the Clerk of the House of Representatives. For contingent expenses,

Contingent expenses.

three hundred dollars, one half to be disbursed by the Secretary of the Senate and the other half to be disbursed by the Clerk of the House of Representatives. CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY.

Congressional Directory.

For expenses of compiling,

Compiling, etc.

preparing, and indexing the Congressional Directory, to be expended under the direction of the Joint Committee on Printing, one thousand six hundred dollars. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

House of Representatives.

For compensation of Members of the House of Representatives, Delegates from Territories, the Resident Commissioner from Porto Rico, and the Resident Commissioners

Pay of Members, Delegates, and Resident Commissioners.

from the Philippine Islands, two million nine hundred and eighty-nine thousand five hundred dollars. 1176 For mileage

Mileage.

of Representatives and Delegates, and expenses of Resident Commissioners, one hundred and fifty-four thousand dollars. For compensation of the officers, clerks,

Officers, clerks, etc.

messengers, and others in the service of the House of Representatives, namely: Office of the Speaker: Secretary to the Speaker,

Speaker’s office.

four thousand dollars; clerk to the Speaker’s table, three thousand six hundred dollars, and for preparing Digest of the Rules, one thousand dollars per annum; clerk to the Speaker, one thousand six hundred dollars; messenger to the Speaker, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; in all, eleven thousand six hundred and forty dollars. Chaplain: For Chaplain

Chaplain.

of the House, one thousand two hundred dollars. Office of the Clerk: Clerk of the House of Representatives,

Clerk of the House, Clerks, etc.

including compensation as disbursing officer of the contingent fund, six thousand five hundred dollars; hire of horse and wagon for use of the Clerk’s office, nine hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary; chief clerk, four thousand five hundred dollars; journal clerk, and two reading clerks, at four thousand dollars each; stenographer to journal clerk, nine hundred and eighty dollars; disbursing clerk, three thousand four hundred dollars; tally clerk, three thousand three hundred dollars; file clerk, three thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; enrolling clerk, three thousand dollars; printing and bill clerk, two thousand seven hundred dollars; assistant to chief clerk, index clerk, and assistant enrolling clerk, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; assistant disbursing clerk, two thousand four hundred dollars; notification clerk, two thousand three hundred dollars; distributing clerk, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; assistant journal clerk, and stationery clerk, at two thousand two hundred dollars each; librarian, and document and bill clerk, at two thousand one hundred dollars each; resolution and petition clerk, printing and document clerk, and assistant stationery clerk, at two thousand dollars each; assistant file clerk, and document clerk, at one thousand nine hundred dollars each; assistant enrolling clerk, superintendent clerk’s document room, assistant to printing and bill clerk, two assistant librarians, and one clerk, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; assistant index clerk, one thousand seven hundred dollars; four clerks, at one thousand six hundred and eighty dollars each; bookkeeper, assistant in Clerk’s office, and assistant in disbursing office, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; special employee in clerk's document room, one thousand five hundred and eighty dollars; telegraph operator, one thousand four hundred dollars; assistant telegraph operator, authorized and named in resolution adopted January fifteenth, nineteen hundred and two, one thousand four hundred dollars; stenographer to clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; locksmith, who shall be skilled m his trade, one thousand three hundred dollars; messenger in chief clerk’s office, and assistant in stationery room, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; messenger in file room, two messengers in disbursing office, and assistant in House library, at one thousand one hundred dollars each; assistant in document room, nine hundred and eighty dollars; three telephone operators, at nine hundred dollars each; three telephone operators, at seventy-five dollars per month each from December first, nineteen hundred and eleven, to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve; night telephone operator, seven hundred and twenty dollars; for services of a substitute telephone operator when required, at two dollars and fifty cents per day, four hundred and fifty dollars; page, nine hundred dollars; assistant in charge of bathroom, one thousand four hundred dollars; three laborers in the bathroom, at nine hundred dollars each; two janitors, including one for index room and police detention room, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; janitor in House library, and janitor in file room, at eight hundred 1177 dollars each; janitor in journal clerk’s room, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two laborers, and page in enrolling room, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; allowance to chief clerk for stenographic and typewriter services, one thousand dollars; in all, one hundred and twenty-nine thousand eight hundred and sixty-five dollars. Under Superintendent of the Capitol Building and Grounds:Chief engineer,

Chief engineer, etc.

one thousand nine hundred dollars; three assistant engineers, at one thousand three hundred dollars each; twenty-four conductors of elevators, including fourteen for service in the House Office Building, at one thousand two hundred dollars each, who shall be under the supervision and direction of the Superintendent of the Capitol Building and Grounds; machinist, one thousand three hundred dollars; electrician, one thousand two hundred dollars; four laborers, at eight hundred dollars each; in all, forty thousand three hundred dollars. Clerks, messengers, and janitors to committees: Clerk to the Committee on Ways and Means,

Clerks, messengers, and janitors to committees.

three thousand dollars; assistant clerk and stenographer, two thousand dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand nine hundred dollars; two janitors, one at one thousand dollars and one at seven hundred and twenty dollars; clerk to the Committee on Appropriations, four thousand dollars, and one thousand dollars additional while the office is held by the present incumbent; assistant clerk and stenographer, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand nine hundred dollars; janitor, one thousand dollars;

At $2,000.

clerks to Committees on Accounts, Agriculture, Claims, District of Columbia, Foreign Affairs, Interstate and Foreign Commerce, Indian Affairs, Invalid Pensions, Judiciary, Military Affairs, Pensions, Post Offices and Post Roads, Public Buildings and Grounds, Rivers and Harbors, War Claims, and clerk to continue Digest of Claims under resolution of March seventh, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, sixteen in all, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; clerk to Committee on Naval Affairs, two thousand four hundred dollars; stenographer to Committee on Invalid Pensions, two thousand one hundred and ninety dollars;

At $2,000.

clerks to the Committees on Banking and Currency, Census, Coinage Weights and Measures, Elections Numbers One, Two, and Three, Enrolled Bills, Immigration and Naturalization, Industrial Arts and Expositions, Insular Affairs, Irrigation of Arid Lands, Labor, Library, Merchant Marine and Fisheries, Patents, Printing, Public Lands, Revision of the Laws, Rules, Territories, additional clerk to the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, and assistant clerk

Assistant clerks.

to the Committee on Invalid Pensions, twenty-two in all, at two thousand dollars each; assistant clerks to the Committees on Accounts, Agriculture, District of Columbia, Foreign Affairs, Indian Affairs, and Rivers and Harbors, six in all, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; assistant clerks to the Committees on the Judiciary, and Pensions, two in all, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; assistant clerks to the Committees on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, Military Affairs, and Naval Affairs, three in all, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; assistant clerk to the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, one thousand four hundred dollars; assistant clerks to the Committees on Banking and Currency, Claims, Public Buildings and Grounds, Public Lands, and War Claims, five in all, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; in all, one hundred and thirty-three thousand five hundred and ten dollars. For janitors

Janitors.

for rooms of the Committees on Accounts, Agriculture, Elections Number One, Invalid Pensions, Interstate and Foreign Commerce, Military Affairs, Naval Affairs. Post Offices and Post Roads, Printing, and Rivers and Harbors, ten in all, at one thousand dollars 1178 each; for janitors for rooms of the Committees on Banking and Currency, Census, Claims, Coinage Weights and Measures. District of Columbia, Elections Numbers Two and Three, Enrolled Bills, Expenditures in the Navy Department, Foreign Affairs, Immigration and Naturalization, Indian Affairs, Industrial Arts and Expositions, Insular Affairs, Irrigation of Arid Lands, Judiciary, Labor, Library, Merchant Marine and Fisheries, Patents, Pensions, Public Buildings and Grounds, Public Lands, Revision of the Laws, Rules, Territories, and War Claims, twenty-seven in all, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each;

Appointments, etc.

and said janitors shall be appointed by the chairman, respectively, of said committees, and shall perform under the direction of the Doorkeeper all of the duties heretofore required of messengers detailed to said committees by the Doorkeeper, and shall be subject to removal by the Doorkeeper at any time after the termination of the Congress during which they were appointed; in all. twenty-nine thou- sand four hundred and forty dollars. For nine clerks to committees,

Clerks to committees, session.

at six dollars each per day during the session, eleven thousand three hundred and forty dollars. Office of Sergeant at Arms: Sergeant at Arms

Sergeant at Arms, deputy, etc.

of the House of Representatives, six thousand five hundred dollars; Deputy Sergeant at Arms, two thousand five hundred dollars; cashier, three thousand four hundred dollars; financial clerk, two thousand seven hundred dollars; bookkeeper, two thousand two hundred dollars; deputy sergeant at arms in charge of pairs, one thousand eight hundred dollars ; clerk in charge of pairs, one thousand eight hundred dollars; assistant bookkeeper, one thousand two hundred dollars; messenger, one thousand four hundred dollars; skilled laborer, eight hundred and forty dollars; stenographer and typewriter, nine hundred dollars; and for hire of horse and wagon for the office of the Sergeant at Arms, six hundred dollars; in all, twenty-five thousand eight hundred and forty dollars. For police force House Office Building

House Office BuildIng.

under the Sergeant at Arms, namely:

Police force.

Captain, one thousand six hundred dollars; two lieutenants, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; fifteen privates, at one thousand and fifty dollars each; in all, nineteen thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars. Office of Doorkeeper: Doorkeeper,

Doorkeeper, assistant, etc.

five thousand dollars; hire of horses and wagons and repairs of same, one thousand two hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary; assistant door- keeper, two thousand five hundred dollars; department messenger, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; special employee, John T. Chancey, one thousand eight hundred dollars; special employee, one thousand five hundred dollars; superintendent of reporters’ gallery, one thousand four hundred dollars; clerk to Doorkeeper, one thousand two hundred dollars; janitor, one thousand five hundred dollars; twenty-five messengers,

Messengers.

at one thousand one hundred and eighty dollars each; messenger to the Speaker’s table, one thousand two hundred dollars; fourteen messengers on the soldiers’ roll, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; twelve laborers,

Laborers, etc.

at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two laborera in the water-closet, one at eight hundred and forty dollars and one at seven hundred and twenty dollars; skilled laborer, eight hundred and forty dollars; nine laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each ; laborer, six hundred and eighty dollars; two laborers, known as cloakroom men, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; eight laborera, known as cloakroom men, two at seven hundred and twenty dollars each, and six at six hundred dollars each; female attendant in ladies’ retiring room, eight hundred dollars; superintendent of

Folding room.

folding room, two thousand five hundred dollars; chief clerk, two thousand dollars;

Superintendent,etc.

four clerks, at one thousand six hundred dollars each: foreman, one thou- 1179 sand eight hundred dollars; assistant foreman, one thousand two hundred dollars; second assistant foreman, one thousand two hundred dollars; messenger, one thousand two hundred dollars; page, seven hundred and twenty dollars; laborer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; thirty-two folders, at nine hundred dollars each; two night watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two drivers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; two chief pages, at one thousand two hundred dollars each ; messenger in charge of telephones, one thousand two hundred dollars; messenger in charge of telephones (for the minority), one thousand two hundred dollars; forty-six pages, during the session, including two riding pages,

Pages.

four telephone pages, press-gallery page, and ten pages for duty at the entrances to the Hall of the House, at two dollars and fifty cents per day each, twenty-three thousand one hundred and fifty dollars ; horse and buggy for department messenger, two hundred and fifty dollars ; superintendent of document room,

Document room.

two thousand nine hundred dollars; assistant superintendent,

Superintendent, etc.

two thousand one hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand seven hundred dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; seven assistants, at one thousand two hundred and eighty dollars each; assistant, one thousand one hundred dollars; janitor, nine hundred and twenty dollars; two attendants in the old library space, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; messenger to press room, one thousand dollars; in all, one hundred and ninety-two thousand seven hundred and ten dollars. For employment of Joel Grayson

Joel Grayson.

in document room, two thousand one hundred and fifty dollars. For the following minority employees

Minority employees.

authorized and named in the resolution adopted by the House of Representatives March seventeenth, nineteen hundred and nine, namely: Special employee, one thousand eight hundred dollars; special messenger and assistant pair clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; special messenger, one thousand five hundred dollars; special chief page and pair clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; in all, six thousand nine hundred dollars. For the assistant department messenger authorized and named in the resolution

Special employees.

adopted by the House of Representatives December seventh, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, two thousand dollars. For the special messenger authorized and named in the resolution adopted by the House of Representatives January fifteenth, nineteen hundred, one thousand five hundred dollars. To continue employment and for compensation of the assistant foreman of the folding room, authorized and named in the resolution adopted by the House of Representatives February sixth, nineteen hundred, at three dollars and eighty-five cents per day, one thousand four hundred and nine dollars and ten cents. To continue the employment of the person named in the resolution of the House adopted June fifth, nineteen hundred, as a laborer, eight hundred and forty dollars. To continue the employment of the laborer authorized and named in the resolution of the 1 louse adopted December nineteenth, nineteen hundred and one, at seventy dollars per month, eight hundred and forty dollars. To continue the employment of the special messenger authorized and named in the resolution of the House adopted February first, nineteen hundred and ten, one thousand five hundred dollars. Successors to any of the employees provided for in the seven preceding paragraphs may be named by the House of Representatives at any time.

Appointments.

For clerk to the conference minority

Minority conference, clerks.

of the House of Representatives. two thousand dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand eight hun 1180 dred dollars; in all, three thousand eight hundred dollars. Said clerk and assistant clerk to be appointed by the chairman of the conference minority. Office of Postmaster: Postmaster,

Postmaster, assistant, etc.

four thousand dollars; assistant postmaster, two thousand two hundred dollars; registry and money order clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; twelve messengers, including messenger to superintend transportation of mails, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; fourteen messengers, at one hundred dollars per month each from December first to June thirtieth, inclusive, seven months, nine thousand eight hundred dollars; and one laborer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; in all, thirty-two thousand six hundred and twenty dollars. For hire of horses and mail wagons

Horses and wagons.

for carrying the mails, two thousand five hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be neces sary. Official reporters: Six official reporters

Official reporters.

of the proceedings and debates of the House, at five thousand dollars each; assistant, two thousand five hundred dollars; in all, thirty-two thousand five hundred dollars. For janitor

Janitor.

for rooms of official reporters of debates, eight hundred dollars. Stenographers to committees:

Stenographers to committees.

Four stenographers to committees, at five thousand dollars each; assistant, two thousand dollars; janitor, seven hundred and twenty dollars; in all, twenty-two thousand seven hundred and twenty dollars. That wherever the words “during the session”

“During the session” to mean 210 days.

occur in the foregoing paragraphs they shall be construed to mean the two hundred and ten days from December fourth, nineteen hundred and eleven, to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, both inclusive. Clerk hire, Members and Delegates: To pay each Member, Delegate, and Resident Commissioner, for clerk hire,

Clerk hire, Members and Delegates.

necessarily employed by him in the discharge of his official and representative duties, one thousand five hundred dollars per annum, in monthly installments, five hundred and ninety-eight thousand five hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary ; and Representatives and Delegates elect to Congress whose credentials in due form of law have been duly filed with the Clerk of the House of Representatives, in accordance with the provisions of section thirty-one

R. S., sec. 31, p. 6.

of the Revised Statutes of the United States, shall be entitled to payment under this appropriation. Contingent expenses, namely:

Contingent expenses.

For wrapping paper, pasteboard, paste, twine, newspaper wrappers, and other necessary materials for folding,

Folding materials.

for the use of Members of the House, and for use in the Clerk’s office and the House folding room, not including envelopes, writing paper, and other paper and materials to be printed and furnished by the Public Printer, upon requisitions from the Clerk of the House, under the provisions of the Act approved January twelfth, eighteen hundred and ninety-five, for the public printing and binding, ten thousand dollars. For fuel and oil

Fuel and oil.

for the heating apparatus, thirty-eight thousand dollars, said sum to be also available for use of the power plant

Use for power plant.

which furnishes heat and light for the Capitol and congressional buildings. For furniture,

Furniture.

and materials for repairs of the same, twenty thousand dollars. For packing boxes,

Packing boxes.

three thousand five hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. For miscellaneous items

Miscellaneous items, etc.

and expenses of special and select committees, exclusive of salaries and labor, unless specifically ordered by the House of Representatives, seventy-five thousand dollars. 1181 For stationery

Stationery.

for Members of the House of Representatives, Delegates from Territories, and Resident Commissioners, including five thousand dollars for stationery for the use of the committees and officers of the House, fifty-four thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars. For postage stamps for the Postmaster,

Postage stamps.

two hundred and fifty dollars; for the Clerk, four hundred and fifty dollars; for the Sergeant at Arms, three hundred dollars; and for the Doorkeeper, one hundred and fifty dollars; in all, one thousand one hundred and fifty dollars. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS.

Library of Congress.

General administration: Librarian of Congress,

Librarian, etc.

six thousand five hundred dolíais; chief assistant librarian, four thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; Librarian’s secretary, one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; clerk (assistant to chief clerk), one thousand dollars; two stenographers and typewriters, one at one thousand two hundred dollars and one at seven hundred and twenty dollars; messenger, eight hundred and forty dollars; junior messenger, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, twenty thousand one hundred and twenty dollars. Mail and delivery:

Mail and delivery.

Assistant in charge, one thousand five hundred dollars; assistant, nine hundred dollars; one assistant, seven hundred and twenty dollars; junior messenger, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, three thousand four hundred and eighty dollars. Order and accession:

Order and accession.

Chief of division, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant, one thousand five hundred dollars; assistant, one thousand two hundred dollars; three assistants, at nine hundred dollars each; two assistants, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two assistants, at six hundred dollars each; assistant, five hundred and twenty dollars; two junior messengers, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; in all, eleven thousand seven hundred and eighty dollars. Catalogue, classification, and shelf:

Catalogue, classification, and shelf.

Chief of division, three thousand dollars; chief classifier, two thousand dollars; four assistants, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; seven assistants, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; six assistants, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; twelve assistants, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; six assistants, at one thousand dollars each; fourteen assistants, at nine hundred dollars each; four assistants, at eight hundred dollars each; thirteen assistants, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; three assistants, at six hundred dollars each; ten assistants, at five hundred and forty dollars each; four assistants, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; six junior messengers, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; in all, eighty-seven thousand nine hundred and forty dollars. Binding:

Binding.

Assistant in charge, one thousand four hundred dollars; assistant, nine hundred dollars; junior messenger, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, two thousand six hundred and sixty dollars. Bibliography:

Bibliography.

Chief of division, three thousand dollars; assistant, one thousand five hundred dollars; two assistants, at nine hundred dollars each; stenographer and typewriter, nine hundred dollars; assistant, seven hundred and twenty dollars; junior messenger, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, eight thousand two hundred and eighty dollars. Reading rooms

Reading rooms.

(including evening service) and special collections: Superintendent of reading room, three thousand dollars; two assistants, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; four assistants, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; five assistants, at nine hun 1182 dred dollars each: stenographer and typewriter, nine hundred dollars; ten assistants, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two assistants, at six hundred dollars each; attendant, Senate reading room, nine hundred dollars; two attendants, Representatives’ reading room, one at nine hundred dollars and one at seven hundred and twenty dollars; two attendants, cloak rooms, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; attendant, Toner Library, nine hundred dollars; attendant, Washingtonian Library, nine hundred dollars; telephone operator, six hundred dollars; two attendants (for gallery and alcoves), at four hundred and eighty dollars each; four junior messengers, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; two watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; evening service, five assistants, at nine hundred dollars each; fifteen assistants, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two assistants, at six hundred dollars each; in all, fifty-one thousand three hundred dollars. Periodical (including evening service):

Periodicals.

Chief of division, two thousand dollars; chief assistant, one thousand five hundred dollars; two assistants, at nine hundred dollars each; stenographer and typewriter, nine hundred dollars; three assistants, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two junior messengers, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; for arrears of sorting and collating and to enable periodical reading room to be open in the evenings, two assistants, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; in all, ten thousand five hundred and twenty dollars. Documents:

Documents.

Chief of division, three thousand dollars; assistant, one thousand four hundred dollars; stenographer and typewriter, nine hundred dollars; assistant, seven hundred and twenty dollars; junior messenger, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, six thousand three hundred and eighty dollars. Manuscript:

Manuscript.

Chief of division, three thousand dollars: chief assistant, one thousand five hundred dollars; assistant, nine hundred dollars; junior messenger, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, five thousand seven hundred and sixty dollars. Maps and charts:

Maps and charts.

Chief of division, three thousand dollars; assistant, one thousand four hundred dollars; two assistants, at nine hundred dollars each; assistant, seven hundred and twenty dollars: junior messenger, three hundred and sixty dollars: in all, seven thousand two hundred and eighty dollars. Music:

Music.

Chief of division, three thousand dollars; assistant, one thousand five hundred dollars; assistant, one thousand dollars; two assistants, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each: junior messenger, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, seven thousand three hundred dollars. Prints:

Prints.

Chief of division, two thousand dollars; assistant, one thousand four hundred dollars: two assistants, at nine hundred dollars each; junior messenger, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, five thousand five hundred and sixty dollars. Smithsonian deposit:

Smithsonian deposit.

Custodian, one thousand five hundred dollars; assistant, one thousand four hundred dollars; messenger, seven hundred and twenty dollars; junior messenger, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, three thousand nine hundred and eighty dollars. Congressional Reference Library:

Congressional Reference Library.

Custodian, one thousand five hundred dollars; assistant, one thousand two hundred dollars: assistant, nine hundred dollars; assistant, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two junior messengers, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; in all, five thousand and forty dollars. Law Library:

Law Library.

Law librarian, three thousand dollars; two assistants, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; assistant, nine hundred dollars; assistant, four hundred and eighty dollars; junior messenger, three hundred and sixty dollars; assistant for evening service, one thousand five hundred dollars; in all. nine thousand and forty dollars. 1183 Copyright office,

under the direction of the Librarian of Congress: Register of copyrights, four thousand dollars; assistant register of copyrights, three thousand dollars; three clerks, at two thousand dollars each; two clerks, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; seven clerks, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; eight clerks, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; ten clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; ten clerks, at one thousand dollars each; sixteen clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; two clerks, at eight hundred dollars each; ten clerks, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; four clerks, at six hundred dollars each; two clerks, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; four junior messengers, at three hundred and sixty dollars each. Arrears, special service: Three clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; porter, seven hundred and twenty dollars; junior messenger, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, ninety-five thousand one hundred and eighty dollars. Distribution of card indexes:

Card indexes.

For service in connection with the distribution of card indexes and other publications of the Library including not exceeding five hundred dollars for freight charges, expressage, and traveling expenses connected with such distribution, twenty-one thousand eight hundred dollars. Temporary services:

Temporary services.

For special and temporary sen ice, including extra special services of regular employees, at the discretion of the Librarian, to continue available until expended, two thousand dollars. Carrier service:

Carrier service.

For service in connection with the Senate and House Office Buildings, nine hundred and sixty dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. Sunday opening:

Sunday opening.

To enable the Library of Congress to be kept open for reference use from two until ten o’clock post meridian on Sundays and legal holidays, within the discretion of the Librarian, including the extra services of employees and the services of additional employees under the Librarian, ten thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. Increase of Library of Congress:

Increase of Library.

For purchase of books for the Library, including payment in advance for subscription books and society publications, and for freight, commissions, and traveling expenses incidental to the acquisition of books by purchase, gift, or exchange, ninety thousand dollars; For purchase of books and for periodicals for the law

Law books.

library, under the direction of the Chief Justice, including payment in advance for subscriptions to law periodicals, three thousand dollars; For purchase of new books of reference for the

For Supreme Court.

Supreme Court, to be a part of the Library of Congress, and purchased by the marshal of the Supreme Court, under the direction of the Chief Justice, two thousand dollars; For purchase of miscellaneous periodicals

Periodicals.

and newspapers, including payment in advance for subscriptions to the same, five thousand dollars; In all, one hundred thousand dollars. Contingent expenses:

Contingent expenses.

For miscellaneous and contingent expenses of the Library, stationery, supplies, and all stock and materials directly purchased, miscellaneous traveling expenses, postage, transportation, and all incidental expenses connected with the administration of the Library and the Copyright Office, which sum shall be so apportioned as to prevent a deficiency therein, six thousand eight hundred dollars. Custody, care, and maintenance of library building and grounds:

Care of building and grounds.

Superintendent of the Library building and grounds,

Superintendent, etc.

five thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand dollars; clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand dollars; messenger; assistant mes 1184 senger; telephone switchboard operator; assistant telephone switchboard operator; captain of watch, one thousand four hundred dollars; lieutenant of watch, one thousand dollars; sixteen watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; carpenter, nine hundred dollars; painter, nine hundred dollars; foreman of laborers, nine hundred dollars; fourteen laborers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; two attendants in ladies’ room, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; four check boys, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; mistress of charwomen, four hundred and twenty-five dollars; assistant mistress of charwomen, three hundred dollars; forty-five charwomen; chief engineer, one thousand five hundred dollars; assistant engineer, one thousand two hundred dollars; three assistant engineers, at nine hundred dollars each; electrician, one thousand two hundred dollars; machinist, one thousand dollars; machinist, nine hundred dollars; two wiremen, at nine hundred dollars each; plumber, nine hundred dollars; three elevator conductors, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; ten skilled laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; in all, seventy-one thousand seven hundred and five dollars. For extra services of employees and additional employees under the superintendent of Library building

Sunday opening.

and grounds to provide for the opening of the Library building from two until ten o’clock post meridian on Sundays and legal holidays, two thousand eight hundred dollars.

General expenses.

For fuel, lights, repairs, miscellaneous supplies, electric and steam apparatus, city directory, stationery, and all incidental expenses in connection with the custody, care, and maintenance of said building and grounds, including mail and delivery wagon, repair of east driveway pavement, and repair of boiler vaults, eighteen thousand dollars. For furniture,

Furniture.

including partitions, screens, shelving, and electrical work pertaining thereto, twenty thousand dollars. BOTANIC GARDEN.

Botanic Garden.

For superintendent, one thousand eight hundred dollars.

Superintendent, etc.

For assistants and laborers, under the direction of the Joint Library Committee of Congress, fourteen thousand five hundred and ninety- three dollars and seventy-five cents. For procuring manure, soil, tools, fuel, purchasing trees, shrubs, plants, and seeds;

Repairs and improvements.

and for services, materials, and miscellaneous supplies, and contingent expenses in connection with repairs and improvements to Botanic Gardens, under direction of the Joint Library Committee of Congress, six thousand five hundred dollars. EXECUTIVE.

Executive.

For compensation of the President

Compensation of the President.

of the United States, seventy- five thousand dollars. For compensation of the Vice-President

Compensation of the Vice President.

of the United States, twelve thousand dollars. For the following in the office of the President of the United States:

Executive office.

Secretary, seven thousand five hundred dollars; executive clerk, five thousand dollars;

Secretary, executive clerk, clerks, etc.

chief clerk, four thousand dollars; appointment clerk, three thousand five hundred dollars; record clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; two expert stenographers at two thousand five hundred dollars each; accountant, two thousand five hundred dollars; two correspondents, at two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars each; disbursing clerk, two thousand dollars; three clerks, at two thousand dollars each; six clerks of class four; two clerks of class three ; five clerks of class two ; two clerks of class one ; one clerk-mes 1185 senger, one thousand dollars; two messengers, at nine hundred dollars each; two messengers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; two laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; in all, seventy-one thousand eight hundred and twenty dollars, and the unexpended balance of the appropriation for salaries in the Executive Office for the fiscal year

Salaries for present year available for reorganized force.

nineteen hundred and eleven shall be available for expenditure during the balance of that year in accordance

Ante, p. 482.

with the organization of said office as herein provided for on account of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve: Provided,

Proviso.

That employees of the Executive Departments and other establishments of the executive branch of the Government may be detailed

Detail of employees.

from time to time to the office of the President of the United States, for such temporary assistance as may bo necessary. For contingent expenses

Contingent expenses.

of the Executive Office, including stationery therefor, as well as record books, telegrams, telephones, books for library, furniture and carpets for offices, horses, carriages, harness, automobiles, expenses of stable, including labor, and miscellaneous items, to be expended in the discretion of the President, twenty-five thousand dollars. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.

Civil Service Commission.

For commissioner, acting as president of the commission,

Commissioners, examiners, etc.

four thousand five hundred dollars; two commissioners, at four thousand dollars each; chief examiner, three thousand dollars; secretary, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant chief examiner, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; two chiefs of division, at two thousand dolíais each; examiner, two thousand four hundred dollars; three examiners, at two thousand dollars each; four clerks of class four; four examiners, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; twenty clerks of class three; twenty-six clerks of class two; thirty- five clerks of class one; twenty-nine clerks, at one thousand dollars each; ten clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; messenger; engineer, eight hundred and forty dollars; telephone switchboard operator; two firemen; two watchmen; elevator conductor, seven hundred and twenty dollars; three laborera; and three messenger boys, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; in all, two hundred and four thousand five hundred and ten dollars. Field force:

Field force.

For two district secretaries, at two thousand four hundred dollars each; one district secretary,

Secretaries, clerks, etc.

two thousand two hundred dollars; four district secretaries at two thousand dollars each; two district secretaries, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; clerk of class four; clerk of class three; clerk of class one; seven clerks, at one thousand dollars each; six clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; five clerks, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; two clerks, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; messenger; messenger boy, four hundred and eighty dollars; in all, forty-two thousand five hundred and sixty dollars. Rural carrier examining board:

Rural carrier examining board.

Chief of division, two thousand dollars; clerk of class three; two clerks of class two; three clerks of class one; three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; ten clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; assistant messenger; in all, twenty-two thousand seven hundred and twenty dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That no detail of clerks or other employees

No details from other establishments, etc.

from the executive departments or other Government establishments in Washington, District of Columbia, to the Civil Service Commission,

Details of employees.

for the performance of duty in the District of Columbia, shall be made for or during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve. The Civil Service Commission shall, however, have power in case of emergency to transfer or detail any of its employees herein provided for to or from its office force, field force, or rural carrier examining board. 1186 Expert examiners:

Expert examiners, for special subjects.

For the employment of expert examiners not in the Federal service to prepare questions and rate papers in examinations on special subjects for which examiners within the service are not available, three thousand dollars. For necessary traveling expenses,

Traveling expenses, etc.

including those of examiners acting under the direction of the commission, and for expenses of examinations and investigations held elsewhere than at Washington, twelve thousand dollars. DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

Department of State.

For Secretary of State,

Pay of Secretary, Assistants, clerks, etc.

twelve thousand dollars; Assistant Secretary, five thousand dollars; Second and Third Assistant Secretaries,

Pay of Secretary increased.

at four thousand five hundred dollars each; chief clerk, three thousand dollars; two Assistant Solicitors of the Department of State, to be appointed by the Secretary of State, at three thousand dollars each; law clerk, and assistant, to be selected and appointed by the. Secretary of State, to edit the laws of Congress and perform such other duties as may be required of them, at two thousand five hundred dollars and one thousand five hundred dollars, respectively ; Chief of Bureau of Trade Relations,

Chief of Bureau of Trade Relations.

two thousand five hundred dollars; two chiefs of bureaus, at two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars each; five chiefs of bureaus, at two thousand one hundred dollars each; two translators, at two thousand one hundred dollars each; additional to Chief of Bureau of Accounts as disbursing clerk, two hundred dollars; private secretary to the Secretary, two thousand five hundred dollars; clerk to the Secretary, one thousand eight hundred dollars; fifteen clerks of class four; fifteen clerks of class three; twenty-five clerks of class two; forty-one clerks of class one, three of whom shall be telegraph operators; fifteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; nineteen clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; chief messenger, one thousand dollars; five messengers; twenty-two assistant messengers; messenger boy, four hundred and twenty dollars; packer, seven hundred and twenty dollars ; four laborers, at six hundred dollars each ; telephone switchboard operator;

Emergency services.

assistant telephone switchboard operator; for emergency clerical services, to be expended by the Secretary of State in his discretion, two thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary; in all, two hundred and sixty thousand four hundred dollars. For two clerks to be employed

Clerks to distribute information.

in the Department of State and to be charged with the distribution of information among the diplomatic missions, one at the rate of one thousand eight hundred dollars per annum, and one at the rate of one thousand six hundred dollars per annum; in all, three thousand four hundred dollars. Advancement of commercial and other interests as provided in the Act approved August fifth, nineteen hundred and nine:

Advancing commercial, etc., interests.

Director of the consular service, four thousand five hundred dollars; counselor for the Department of State,

Ante, p. 119.

and resident diplomatic officer, each at seven thousand five hundred dollars, and to be appointed by the Secretary of State in accordance with the provisions of the Act approved August fifth,

Director of consular service, counselor, diplomatic officers, etc.

nineteen hundred and nine; eight officers to aid in important drafting work, four at four thousand five hundred dollars each and four at three thousand dollars each, to be appointed by the Secretary of State in accordance with the Act approved August fifth,

Employment.

nineteen hundred and nine, and to be employed upon tariff, treaty, and trade relations and negotiations, any one of whom may be employed as chief of division of far eastern, Latin American, near eastern, or European affairs,

Assistant solicitor, clerks, etc.

or upon other work in connection with foreign relations; assistant solicitor, three thousand dollars; law clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; one clerk of 1187 class four; three clerks of class three; two clerks of class one ; three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; three assistant messengers; for rent

Rent.

of rooms outside of Department of the State to accommodate the Bureau of Trade Relations and the Bureau of Accounts or other offices, not to exceed five thousand five hundred dollars; for meeting occasional and unforeseen expenses

Expenses of treaty and trade relations, etc.

arising in connection with foreign trade relations which come within the jurisdiction of the Department of State under tariff legislation and otherwise, and in the negotiation and preparation of treaties, arrangements, and agreements for the advancement of commercial and other interests, including the appointment of necessary employees at the seat of government or elsewhere, to be selected and compensated under the provisions of the said Act of August fifth, nineteen hundred and nine, twenty-five thousand three hundred and forty dollars; in all, one hundred thousand dollars. Contingent expenses, Department of State:

Contingent expenses.

For stationery, furniture, fixtures, typewriters, including the exchange of the same, repairs, and material tor repairs, fourteen thousand dollars. For books and maps, and periodicals, domestic and foreign,

Library.

including the payment in advance for subscriptions to the same, for the library, two thousand dollars. For services of lithographer

Lithographing.

and necessary materials for the lithographic press, one thousand five hundred dollars. For miscellaneous

Miscellaneous.

expenses, including the purchase, care, and subsistence of horses, to be used only for official purposes, repair of wagons, carriages, and harness, rent of stable, telegraph and electrical apparatus and repairs to the same, and other items not included in the foregoing, eight thousand dollars. For rent

Rent.

of building in the District of Columbia for the use of the Department of State, three thousand dollars. TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Treasury Department.

Office of the Secretary: Secretary of the Treasury, twelve thousand dollars;

Pay of Secretary, Assistants, clerks, etc.

three Assistant Secretaries of the Treasury, at five thousand dollars each; clerk to the Secretary, two thousand five hundred dollars; executive clerk, two thousand four hundred dollars; stenographer, one thousand eight hundred dollars; three private secretaries, one to each Assistant Secretary, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; Government actuary, under control of the Treasury, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; clerk of class four; four clerks of class three; two clerks of class two: chief messenger, one thousand one hundred dollars; assistant chief messenger, one thousand dollars; three messengers, at nine hundred dollars each; four messengers; in all sixty thousand five hundred and ten dollars. Office of chief clerk

Chief clerk.

and superintendent: Chief clerk, including three hundred dollars as superin tendent of Treasury building,

Made chief executive officer; powers, etc.

who shall be the chief executive officer of the department and who may be designated by the Secretary of the Treasury to sign official papera and documents during the temporary absence of the Secretary and the assistant secretaries of the department, four thousand dollars; assistant superintendent of Treasury building, two thousand five hundred dollars; four clerks

Clerks, etc.

of class four (one transferred to Supervising Architect’s office); clerk of class three (three transferred to Supervising Architect's office); two clerks of class two (one transferred to Supervising Architect’s office) ; two clerks of class one; clerk, one thousand dollars; clerk, nine hundred dollars; two messengers; three assistant messengers; one messenger boy, three hundred and sixty dollars; storekeeper, one thousand two hundred dollars; telegraph operator, one thousand two hundred dollars; telephone operator and assistant telegraph operator, one thousand two hundred 1188 dollars; chief engineer,

Engineers, etc.

one thousand four hundred dollars; three assistant engineers, at one thousand dollars each; eight elevator conductors, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each, and the use of laborera as relief elevator conductora during rush hours is authorized; three firemen; five firemen, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; coal passer, five hundred dollars; locksmith and electrician, one thousand four hundred dollars; captain of the watch, one thousand four hundred dollars; two lieutenants of the watch,

Watchmen.

at nine hundred dollars each; sixty-six watchmen; foreman of laborers, one thousand dollars; two skilled laborera,

Laborers.

at eight hundred and forty dollars each; two skilled laborera, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; wireman, one thousand dollars; wireman, nine hundred dollars; thirty-four laborers; ten laborers, at five hundred dollars each; plumber, one thousand one hundred dollars; painter, one thousand one hundred dollars; ninety-one charwomen (including sixteen transferred from Treasurer’s office); four cabinetmakers, at one thousand dollars each; cabinetmaker, seven hundred and twenty dollars. For the Winder Building:

Winder Building.

Engineer, one thousand dollars; three firemen; conductor of elevator, seven hundred and twenty dollars; four watchmen; three laborers, one of whom, when necessary, shall assist and relieve the conductor of elevator; laborer, four hundred and eighty dollars; and eight charwomen. For the Cox Building,

Cox Building.

seventeen hundred and nine New York avenue: Three watchmen-firemen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; and one laborer; in all, one hundred and seventy-four thousand six hundred and twenty dollars. General Supply Committee:

General supply committee.

Superintendent of supplies, two thousand dollars, and two clerks of class two ; in all, four thousand eight hundred dollars. Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants:

Bookkeeping and Warrants Division.

Chief of division, three thousand five hundred dollars; assistant chief of division, two thousand seven hundred dollars; estimate and digest clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; two principal bookkeepers, at two thousand one hundred dollars each; twelve bookkeepers, at two thousand dollars each; fourteen clerks of class four; six clerks of class three: six clerks of class two ; four clerks of class one ; messenger ; three assistant messengers; in all, eighty-seven thousand nine hundred dollars. Division of Customs:

Customs Division.

Chief of division, four thousand dollars; assistant chief of division, three thousand dollars; seven law clerks, five at two thousand five hundred dollars each and two at two thousand dollars each; three clerks of class four; two clerks of class three; one clerk of class two; five clerks of class one; five clerks, at one thousand dollars each; messenger; assistant messenger; in all, forty-six thousand and sixty dollars. Division of Appointments:

Appointments Division.

Chief of division, three thousand dollars ; assistant chief of division, two thousand dollars; executive clerk, two thousand dollars; law and bond clerk, two thousand dollars; three clerks of class four; four clerks of class three; five clerks of class two ; six clerks of class one ; four clerks, at one thousand dollars each ; clerk, nine hundred dollars; messenger; two assistant messengers; in all, forty-two thousand one hundred and eighty dollars. Division of Public Moneys:

Public Moneys Division.

Chief of division, three thousand dollars; assistant chief of division, two thousand dollars; five clerks of class four; four clerks of class three; four clerks of class two; clerk of class one; clerk, one thousand dollars; clerk, nine hundred dollars; messenger; assistant messenger; in all, thirty thousand six hundred and sixty dollars. Division of Loans and Currency:

Loans and Currency Division.

Chief of division, three thousand five hundred dollars; assistant chief of division, two thousand seven hundred dollars; four clerks of class four; one clerk of class three; two clerks of class two; three clerks of class one; one clerk, one thou 1189 sand dollars; eighteen clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; twelve expert money counters, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; messenger; two assistant messengers; eight laborers; custodian of paper, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; in all, fifty-seven thousand and fifty dollars. Division of Revenue-Cutter Service:

Revenue-Cutter Service Division.

Assistant chief of division, two thousand four hundred dollars; chief clerk, two thousand dollars; one clerk of class four; law and contract clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; four clerks of class three; one clerk of class two; three clerks of class one; four clerks, at one thousand dollars each; three clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; messenger; laborer; in all, twentyseven thousand six hundred dollars. Division of Printing and Stationery

Printing and Stationery Division.

: Chief of division, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant chief of division, two thousand dollars; four clerks of class four; three clerks of class three; three clerks of class two; bookbinder, one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; three clerks of class one; clerk, one thousand dollars; clerk, nine hundred dollars; three messengers; assistant messenger; two laborers; messenger boy, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, thirty-two thousand three hundred and seventy dollars. Division of Mail and Files

Mails and Files Division.

: Chief of division, two thousand five hundred dollars; registered mail and bond clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; five clerks of class two; additional to one clerk of class two, in charge of documents, two hundred dollars; two clerks of class one; mail messenger, one thousand two hundred dollars; six clerks, at one thousand dollars each; two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; two assistant messengers; assistant to document clerk, eight hundred and forty dollars; messenger boy, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, twenty-five thousand five hundred and forty dollars. Division of Special Agents:

Special Agents Division.

Assistant chief of division, two thousand four hundred dollars; clerk of class three; clerk of class two; four clerks of class one; two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; messenger; in all, twelve thousand eight hundred and forty dollars. Office of disbursing clerk:

Disbursing clerk, deputy, etc.

Disbursing clerk, three thousand dollars; deputy disbursing clerk, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; two clerks of class four; one clerk of class three; one clerk of class two; one clerk of class one; clerk, one thousand dollars; messenger; in all, fifteen thousand three hundred and ninety dollars. Office of the Supervising Architect:

Supervising Architect, superintendents, clerks, etc.

Supervising Architect, five thousand dollars; executive officer, three thousand two hundred and fifty dollars;

Post p. 1386.

superintendent of drafting and constructing division, three thousand dollars; superintendent of computing division, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; chief of law and records division, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; chief of accounts division, two thousand five hundred dollars; chief of inspection division, two thousand five hundred dollars; chief of division of equipment, two thousand five hundred dollars: chief mechanical and electrical engineer, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; inspector of furniture and other furnishings, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant inspector of furniture and other furnishings, one thousand six hundred dollars; six clerks of class four; six clerks of class three; four clerks of class two; one clerk of class one; contract clerk, two thousand dollars; foreman duplicating gallery, one thousand eight hundred dollars; four technical clerks, who shall also be skilled stenographers and typewriters, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each ; four inspectors, at two thousand one hundred and ninety dollars each; inspector, one thousand eight hundred dollars; five messengers; assistant messenger; one laborer; for the following force transferred

Force transferred from chief clerk’s office.

from the office of chief clerk and superintendent: 1190 Inspector of electric-light plants, gas, and fixtures for all public buildings under the control of the Treasury Department, two thou- sand two hundred and fifty dollars; assistant inspector of electric- light plants and draftsman, one thousand eight hundred dollars; one clerk of class four; additional to one clerk of class four as book- keeper, one hundred dollars; three clerks of class three; one clerk of class two; in all, ninety-seven thousand five hundred and ninety dollars. Office of Comptroller of the Treasury:

Comptroller's office.

Comptroller of the Treasury, six thousand dollars ; Assistant Comptroller of the Treasury, four thousand five hundred dollars; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; chief law clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; ten law clerks revising accounts and briefing opinions, one at two thousand one hundred dollars and nine at two thousand dollars each; six expert accountants, at two thousand dollars each; private secretary, one thousand eight hundred dollars; eight clerks of class four; three clerks of class three; one clerk of class two; stenographer and typewriter, one thousand four hundred dollars; typewriter- copyist, one thousand dollars; two messengers; assistant messenger; and two laborers; in all, seventy-six thousand one hundred and twenty dollars. The position of deputy auditor

Deputy auditors abolished.

authorized in the offices of the six auditors of the Treasury for the several executive departments and other Government establishments are hereby abolished to take effect on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, and on and after said date

Transfer of duties.

the duties and powers theretofore exercised by law by said deputy auditors shall be exercised by the chief clerk and chief of division in each of said auditor’s offices except

Exception.

in the office of the Auditor for the Post Office Department,

Post, p. 1191.

where such duties and powers shall be exercised by the assistant and chief clerk. Office of Auditor for Treasury Department:

Office of Auditor for Treasury Department.

Auditor, four thousand dollars; chief clerk and chief of division, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; law clerk, two thousand dollars; three chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; eighteen clerks of class four; fifteen clerks of class three; thirteen clerks of class two; thirty-three clerks of class one; fourteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; six clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; three assistant messengers; four laborers; in all, one hundred and fifty-two thousand six hundred and fifty dollars. Office of Auditor for War Department:

Office of Auditor for War Department.

Auditor, four thou- sand dollars; chief clerk and chief of division, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; law clerk, two thousand dollars; three chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; twenty-four clerks of class four; fifty clerks of class three; seventy-two clerks of class two; fifty-two clerks of class one; nineteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each ; five clerks, at nine hundred dollars each ; skilled laborer, nine hundred dollars; messenger; five assistant messengers; and eleven laborers; in all, three hundred and thirty-six thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars. Office of Auditor for Navy Department:

Office of Auditor for Navy Department.

Auditor, four thou- sand dollars; chief clerk and chief of division, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; law clerk, two thousand dollars; two chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; eleven clerks of class four; twenty clerks of class three ; sixteen clerks of class two ; twenty-three clerks of class one; eleven clerks, at one thousand dollars each; ten clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; messenger: assistant messenger; and three laborers; in all, one hundred and thirty-seven thousand five hundred and ninety dollars. Office of Auditor for Interior Department:

Office of Auditor for Interior Department.

Auditor, four thousand dollars; chief clerk and chief of division, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; law clerk, two thousand dollars; two 1191 chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; fourteen clerks of class four; sixteen clerks of class three; twenty-nine clerks of class two; twenty-nine clerks of class one; thirteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; one clerk, nine hundred dollars; two messengers; three assistant messengers; one laborer; in all, one hundred and fifty-six thousand eight hundred and fifty dollars. Office of Auditor for State and other Departments:

Office of Auditor for State, etc., Departments.

Auditor, four thousand dollars; chief clerk and chief of division, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; law clerk, two thousand dollars; two chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; sixteen clerks of class four; clerk of class four (special examiner); seventeen clerks of class three; thirteen clerks of class two; thirteen clerks of class one; five clerks, at one thousand dollars each; six clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; one messenger; two assistant messengers; three laborers; in all, one hundred and eighteen thousand five hundred and ten dollars. Office of Auditor for Post Office Department:

Office of Auditor for Post Office Department.

Auditor, five thousand dollars; assistant and chief clerk, three thousand dollars; law clerk, three thousand dollars; expert accountant, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; four chiefs of division, at two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars each; four assistant chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; four principal bookkeepers, at two thousand dollars each; thirty-five clerks of class four; sixty- nine clerks of class three; eighty-two clerks of class two; one hundred and seven clerks of class one; fifty-eight clerks, at one thousand dollars each; two skilled laborers, at one thousand dollars each; fifty- five clerks, at nine hundred dollars each ; fifteen money-order assort ers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; twenty-five money-order assorters, at seven hundred and eighty dollars each; eighty-four money-order assorters, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; fifty-nine money-order assorters, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; two female laborers, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; two messengers; six skilled laborers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; three assistant messengers; eight skilled laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; four messenger boys, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; five messenger boys, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; twelve male laborers, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; forewoman, four hundred and eighty dollars; and twenty- one charwomen ; in all, seven hundred and twenty-nine thousand four hundred and ninety dollars. Office of the Treasurer:

Treasurer’s office.

Treasurer of the United States, eight thousand dollars; Assistant Treasurer, three thousand six hundred dollars; Deputy Assistant Treasurer, three thousand two hundred dollars; cashier, three thousand six hundred dollars; assistant cashier, three thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; seven chiefs of division, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; two assistant chiefs of division, at two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars each; vault clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; principal bookkeeper, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant bookkeeper, two thousand one hundred dollars; two tellers, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; two assistant tellers, at two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars each; vault clerk, Bond Division, two thousand dollars; clerk for the Treasurer, one thousand eight hundred dollars; twenty-four clerks of class four; nineteen clerks of class three; fifteen clerks of class two; coin clerk, one thousand four hundered dollars; thirty-five clerks of class one; nineteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; twenty-six clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; twenty-nine expert counters, at nine hundred dollars each ; fifteen expert counters, at eight hundred dollars each; forty expert counters, at seven hundred and twentydollars each; 1192 seventeen expert counters, at seven hundred dollars each ; mail messenger, eight hundred and forty dollars; eight messengers; seven assistant messengers; twenty-three laborers; six messenger boys, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; compositor and pressman, one thousand six hundred dollars; pressman, one thousand four hundred dollars; silver piler, one thousand dollars; in all, three hundred and fifty-nine thousand four hundred and forty dollars. For the force employed in redeeming the national currency

Redemption of national currency.

(to be reimbursed by the national banks), namely: Superintendent, three thousand five hundred dollars; teller, two thousand five hundred dollars; bookkeeper, two thousand four hundred dollars; assistant teller, two thousand dollars; assistant bookkeeper, two thousand dollars; five clerks of class four; seven clerks of class three; nine clerks of class two; twenty-five clerks of class one; ten expert counters, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; fifty-two expert counters, at one thousand dollars each ; forty-two expert counters, at nine hundred dollars each; thirty-two expert counters, at eight hundred dollars each; nineteen expert counters, at seven hundred dollars each; two messengers; four assistant messengers; four charwomen; in all, two hundred and twenty-one thousand four hundred and twenty dollars. For repairs

Repairs to canceling, etc., machines.

to canceling and cutting machines in the office of the Treasurer of the United States, two hundred dollars. Office of the Register of the Treasury:

Register, four thousand dollars; Assistant Register, two thousand five hundred dollars; two chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; four clerks of class four; six clerks of class three; five clerks of class two; nine clerks of class one; live clerks, at one thousand dollars each; eighteen clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; one clerk, assorter of canceled bonds for binding, eight hundred dollars; messenger; two assistant messengers; and two laborers; in all, seventy thousand seven hundred dollars. Office of the Comptroller of the Currency:

Office of Comptroller of the Currency.

Comptroller of the Currency, five thousand dollars; Deputy Comptroller, three thousand five hundred dollars; Deputy Comptroller, three thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; chief of division, two thousand five hundred dollars; two chiefs of division, at two thousand two hundred dollars each; bookkeeper, two thousand dollars; assistant bookkeeper, two thousand dollars; eight clerks of class four; additional to bond clerk, two hundred dollars; stenographer, one thousand six hundred dollars; thirteen clerks of class three; thirteen clerks of class two; twenty-six clerks of class one; thirteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; seven clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; six counters, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; messenger; five assistant messengers; three laborers; and two messenger boys, at three hundred and sixty dolíais each; in all, one hundred and forty-two thousand seven hundred and eighty dollars. For expenses of the national currency

National currency expenses.

(to be reimbursed by the national banks), namely: Superintendent, two thousand five hundred dollars; teller, two thousand dollars; clerk of class four; clerk of class three ; four clerks of class two ; five clerks of class one ; four clerks, at one thousand dollars each; engineer, one thousand dollars; five clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; seven expert counters, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; three counters, at seven hundred dollars each ; assistant messenger; fireman; messenger boy, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, thirty-eight thousand seven hundred and eighty dollars. For expenses of special examinations

Special examinations, etc.

of national banks, of keeping macerator in Treasury Building in repair, and for other incidental expenses attending the working of the macerator, and for procuring 1193 information relative to banks other than national, four thousand eight hundred dollars. Office of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue:

Office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue.

Commissioner of Internal Revenue, six thousand dollars; deputy commissioner, four thousand dollars; deputy commissioner, three thousand six hundred dollars; chemist, two thousand live hundred dollars; first assistant chemist, one thousand eight hundred dollars ; second assistant chemist, one thousand six hundred dollars; third assistant chemist, one thousand four hundred dollars; three heads of divisions, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; six heads of divisions, at two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars each; superintendent of stamp vault, two thousand dollars; two clerks, at two thousand dollars each; private secretary, one thousand eight hundred dollars; twenty-eight clerks of class four; twenty-four clerks of class three; thirty-seven clerks of class two; thirty-seven clerks of class one; thirty-two clerks, at one thousand dollars each; forty-two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; three messengers; twenty-one assistant messengers; and sixteen laborers; in all, three hundred and thirty- two thousand seven hundred dollars. For the following, formerly authorized and paid from appropriation

Denatured alcohol employees.

for “withdrawal of denatured alcohol,” namely: Chief chemist, three thousand dollars; first assistant chemist, one thousand eight hundred dollars; one clerk of class four; one clerk of class three; four clerks of class two; three clerks of class one; one messenger; in all, eighteen thousand two hundred and forty dollars. For stamp agent,

Stamp agents.

one thousand six hundred dollars; stamp agent, nine hundred dollars; counter, nine hundred dollars; in all, three thousand four hundred dollars, the same to be reimbursed by the stamp manufacturers. Office of Life-saving Service:

Life-Saving Service.

General Superintendent of the Life-Saving Service, four thousand dollars, and five hundred dollars additional while the office is hold by the present incumbent; assistant general superintendent, two thousand five hundred dollars; principal clerk, two thousand dollars; title and contract clerk, two thousand dollars; topographer and hydrographer, one thousand eight hundred dollars; civil engineer, one thousand eight hundred dollars; draftsman, one thousand five hundred dollars; three clerks of class four; five clerks of class three; four clerks of class two; five clerks of class one; three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; messenger; assistant messenger; laborer; in all, forty-eight thousand one hundred and twenty dollars. Bureau of Engraving and Printing:

Bureau of Engraving and Printing.

Director, six thousand dollars; assistant director, three thousand five hundred dollars; chief of division of assignments and reviews, three thousand dollars ; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars ; stenographer, one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk of class four; six clerks of class three; nine clerks of class two; nine clerks of class one; eight clerks, at one thousand dollars each; disbursing agent, two thousand four hundred dollars; storekeeper, one thousand six hundred dollars; assistant storekeeper, one thousand dollars; clerk in charge of purchases and supplies, two thousand dollars; ten clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; six clerks, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; sixteen clerks, at seven hundred and eighty dollars each; nine attendants, at six hundred dollars each; two helpers, at nine hundred dollars each; two helpers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two helpers, at six hundred dollars each; three messengers; seven assistant messengers; captain of the watch, one thousand four hundred dollars; two lieutenants of the watch, at nine hundred dollars each; forty-six watchmen; two forewomen of charwomen, at five hundred and forty dollars each ; nineteen day charwomen, at four hundred dollars each ; 1194 fifty-two morning and evening charwomen, at three hundred dollars each; foreman of laborers, nine hundred dollars; four laborers; seventy-five laborers, at five hundred and forty dollars each; in all, two hundred and fifteen thousand

Limitation on payment for services.

one hundred and sixty dollars; and no other fund appropriated by this or any other Act shall be used for services, in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, of the character specified in this paragraph, except in cases of emergency arising after the passage of this Act, and then only on the written approval of the Secretary of the Treasury. Secret Service Division:

Secret Service Division.

Chief, four thousand dollars; assistant chief, who shall discharge the duties of chief clerk, three thousand dollars; clerk of class four; clerk of class three; two clerks of class two; clerk of class one; clerk, one thousand dollars; assistant messenger; in all, sixteen thousand one hundred and twenty dollars. Office of the Director of the Mint:

Office of Director of the Mint.

Director, five thousand dollars; examiner, three thousand dollars; computer, two thousand five hundred dollars; assayer, two thousand two hundred dollars; adjuster of accounts, two thousand five hundred dollars; two clerks of class four; private secretary, one thousand four hundred dollars; two clerks of class three ; two clerks of class one; messenger; assistant in laboratory, one thousand two hundred dollars; assistant messenger; skilled laborer, seven hundred and twenty dollara;in all, twenty- nine thousand two hundred and eighty dollars. For freight

Freight.

on bullion and coin, by registered mail or otherwise, between mints and assay offices, fifty thousand dollars. For contingent expenses

Contingent expenses.

of the Bureau of the Mint, to be expended under the direction of the Director, namely: For assay laboratory, chemicals, fuel, materials, balances, weights, and other necessaries, including textbooks on metallurgical processes, six hundred dollars. For examinations of mints,

Examinations, etc.

expense in visiting mints for the purpose of superintending the annual settlements, and for special examinations, three thousand five hundred dollars. For books

Books, etc.

, pamphlets, periodicals, specimens of coins, ores, and incidentals, two hundred dollars. For the collection of statistics relative to the annual production and consumption of the precious metals

Precious metals statistics.

in the United States, one thousand dollars. Office of Surgeon General of Public Health and Marine- Hospital Service:

Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service.

Surgeon General, five thousand dollars\; chief clerk, two thousand dollars; three clerics of class four; two clerks of class three; private secretary to the Surgeon General, one thousand eight hundred dollars; six clerks of class two, one of whom shall be translator; seven clerks of class one; three clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; messenger; three assistant messengers; two laborers, at five hundred and forty dollars each; in all, forty thousand nine hundred and eighty dollars. Contingent expenses, Treasury Department:

Contingent expenses.

For the following sums, which shall be so apportioned as to prevent deficiencies therein, namely: For stationery

Stationery.

for the Treasury Department and its several bureaus and offices, fifty thousand dollars, and in addition thereto sums amounting to eighty-six thousand one hundred and fifty dollars shall be deducted

Additional, deducted from offices, bureaus, etc.

from other appropriations made for the fiscal year nine- teen hundred and twelve as follows: Contingent expenses, Independent Treasury, seven thousand two hundred dollars; contingent expenses, mint at Philadelphia, five hundred dollars; contingent expenses, mint at San Francisco, three hundred dollars; contingent expenses, mint at Denver, three hundred dollars; contingent expenses, assay office at New York, five hundred dollars; materials and miscellaneous expenses, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, three thou- 1195 sand three hundred dollars; suppressing counterfeiting and other crimes, four hundred dolíais; expenses of Revenue-Cutter Service, two thousand one hundred dollars; Public Health and MarineHospital Service, one thousand eight hundred and fifty dollars; Quarantine Service, live hundred and ninety dollars; preventing the spread of epidemic diseases, two hundred and sixty dollars; LifeSaving Service, one thousand four hundred dollars; fuel, lights, and water for public buildings, four thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; general expenses of public buildings, three thousand five hundred and fifty dollars; collecting the revenue from customs, thirty-seven thousand three hundred dollars; miscellaneous expenses of collecting internal revenue, eighteen thousand seven hundred dolíais; and for expenses of collecting the corporation tax, three thousand one hundred and fifty dollars; and said sums so deducted shall be credited to and constitute, together with the first-named sum of fifty thousand dolíais, the total appropriation for stationery for the Treasury Department and its several bureaus and offices for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve. Hereafter the purchase of stationery for the Internal-Revenue Service

Purchases for Internal-Revenue Service.

shall be made under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury as in the case of other branches of the public service under the Treasury Department. For postage

Postage.

required to prepay matter addressed to Postal Union countries, and for postage for the Treasury Department, one thousand two hundred dollars. For newspapers,

Newspapers, etc.

newspaper clippings, law books, city directories, and other books of reference relating to the business of the department, one thousand dollars. For investigation of accounts and records,

Investigation to obtain better administrative methods.

and to secure better methods of administration, with a view to greater economy in the expenditure of public money, including necessary traveling expenses, in connection with special work, or obtaining of better administrative methods in any branch of the service within or under the Treasury Department, including the temporary employment of agents, stenographers, accountants, or other expert services either within or without the District of Columbia, seventy-five thousand dolíais. For freight,

Freight, etc.

expressage, telegraph and telephone sendee, seven thousand dolíais. For rent

Rent.

of buildings, fifty-two thousand four hundred and eighty- six dollars. For purchase and exchange of horses and wagons,

Horses and wagons.

for office and mail service, to be used only for official purposes, care and subsistence of horses, including shoeing, and of wagons, harness, and repairs of the same, three thousand five hundred dollars. For purchase of file

Files.

holders and file cases, six thousand dollars. For purchase of coal, wood, engine oils and grease, grates, grate baskets and fixtures,

Fuel, etc.

blowers, coal hods, coal shovels, pokers, and tongs, eleven thousand dollars. For purchase of gas, electric current for lighting

Lighting.

and power purposes, gas and electric-light fixtures, electric-light wiring and material, candles, candlesticks, droplights and tubing, gas burners, gas torches, globes, lanterns, and wicks, seventeen thousand dollars.

Miscellaneous.

For washing and hemming towels, for the purchase of awnings and fixtures, window shades and fixtures, alcohol, benzine, turpentine, varnish, baskets, belting, bellows, bowls, brooms, buckets, brushes, canvas, crash, cloth, chamois skins, cotton waste, door and window fasteners, dusters; flower-garden, street, and engine hose; lace leather, lye, nails, oils, plants, picks, pitchers, powders, stencil plates, hand stamps, and repairs of same, stamp ink, spittoons, soap, matches, match safes, sponges, tacks, traps, thermometers, toilet paper, tools, 1196 towels, towel racks, tumblers, wire, zinc, and for blacksmithing, repairs of machinery, removal of rubbish, sharpening tools, advertising for proposals, and for sales at public auction in Washington, District of Columbia, of condemned property belonging to the Treasury Department, payment of auctioneer fees, and purchase of other absolutely necessary articles, eleven thousand five hundred dollars. For purchase of labor-saving

Labor-saving machines.

machines, six thousand dollars. For shelving and transferring records

Transferring files, etc.

and files from and to the Treasury building and its annexes in Washington, five hundred dollars. For purchase and exchange of registering accountants, numbering machines,

Numbering machines, etc.

and other machines of a similar character, including time stamps for stamping date of receipt of official mail and telegrams, and repairs thereto, three thousand five hundred dollars. For purchase of carpets,

Carpets, etc.

carpet border and lining, linoleum, mats, rugs, matting, and repairs, and for cleaning, cutting, making, laying, and relaying of the same, by contract, four thousand dollars. For purchase of boxes, book rests, chairs, chair caning, chair covers, desks, bookcases, clocks, cloth for covering desks, cushions,

Furniture.

leather for covering chairs and sofas, locks, lumber, screens, tables, ventilators, typewriters, including the exchange of same, wardrobe cabinets, washstands, water coolers and stands, and for replacing other worn and unserviceable articles, ten thousand dollars. For maintenance of the automatic fire-alarm system

Automatic fire alarm.

now in the Treasury and Winder buildings, two thousand one hundred and sixty- six dollars. Contingent and miscellaneous expenses, Office of Auditor for the Post Office Department, namely:

Auditor for Post Office Department.

For miscellaneous items, including purchase, repair, and exchange of typewriting machines, of which not exceeding three hundred and seventy-five dollars may be used for rental of telephones,

Contingent expenses.

and not exceeding three hundred dollars may be used for the purchase of law books, books of reference, and city directories, four thousand dollars; For furniture and repairs, two thousand dollars; For purchase, exchange, and repair of adding machines,

Adding machines.

six thousand dollars; In all, twelve thousand dollars, to be expended under the direction of the Auditor for the Post Office Department under rules and regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury. collecting internal revenue.

Collecting internal revenue.

For salaries and expenses of collectors

Collectors, etc.

of internal revenue, and deputy collectors, and surveyors, and clerks, messengers, and janitors in internal-revenue offices, two million one hundred and fifty thousand dollars : Provided,

Proviso.

That no part of this amount be used in defraying the expenses of any officer, designated above, subpoenaed by the United States

Use for witness fees forbidden.

courts to attend any trial before a United States court or preliminary examination before any United States commissioner, which expenses shall be paid

Post, p. 1426.

from the appropriation for “Fees of witnesses, United States courts.” For salaries and expenses of forty revenue agents provided for by law, and fees and expenses of gaugers,

Agents, gaugers, etc.

salaries and expenses of storekeepers and storekeepergaugers, two million five hundred and twenty thousand dollars. For rent of offices outside of the District of Columbia, telephone service, and other miscellaneous

Miscellaneous.

expenses incident to the collection of internal revenue, and for the purchase of necessary books of reference and periodicals

Ante, p. 1195.

for the chemical laboratory and law library, at a cost 1197 not to exceed five hundred dollars, and reasonable expenses for not exceeding sixty days immediately following the injury of field officers or employees in the internal-revenue service while in line of duty, of medical attendance, surgeon’s and hospital bills made necessary by reason of such injury, and for horses crippled or killed while being used by officers in making raids, not exceeding one hundred and fifty dollars for any horse so crippled or killed, one hundred thousand dollars. For expenses of collecting the corporation tax

Collecting corporation tax.

authorized by the Act approved August fifth, nineteen hundred and nine,

Ante, p. 112.

“to provide revenue, equalize duties, and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes,”

Ante, p. 1195.

one hundred thousand dollars. For classifying, indexing, exhibiting, and properly caring

Care, etc., of corpo ration returns.

for the returns of all corporations required by section thirty-eight of an Act

Ante, p. 114.

entitled An “Act to provide revenue, equalize duties, and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes,” approved August fifth, nineteen hundred and nine, including the employment in the District of Columbia of such clerical and other personal services and for rent of such quarters as may be necessary, twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That any and all such returns shall be open to inspection only upon the order of the President, under rules and regulations

Regulation of inspection.

to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury and approved by the President. INDEPENDENT TREASURY.

Independent Treasury.

Office of assistant treasurer at Baltimore:

Assistant treasurers' offices.

Assistant treasurer, four thousand five hundred dollars; cashier, two thousand five hundred dollars; three clerks, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; two clerks,

Baltimore.

at one thousand six hundred dollars each; four clerks, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; bookkeeper and three clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; five clerks, at one thousand dollars each; messenger, at eight hundred and forty dollars; three watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; in all, thirty-four thousand dollars. Office of assistant treasurer at Boston:

Boston.

Assistant treasurer, five thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; paying teller, two thousand five hundred dollars; receiving teller, two thousand dollars; assistant paying teller, two thousand two hundred dollars; vault clerk, two thousand dollars; assistant receiving teller, one thousand seven hundred dollars; two bookkeepers, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; two specie clerks, at one thousand six hundred and fifty dollars each; money clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; redemption clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; three clerics, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; clerk, one thousand ono hundred dollars; seven clerks, at ono thousand dollars each; clerk, eight hundred dollars; messenger and chief watchman, one thousand and sixty dollars; stenographer and typewriter, one thousand dollars; three watchmen and janitors, at eight hundred and fifty dollars each ; in all, forty-six thousand and ten dollars. Office of assistant treasurer at Chicago:

Chicago.

Assistant treasurer, five thousand dollars; cashier, three thousand dollars; vault clerk, two thousand dollars; paying teller, two thousand dollars; assorting teller, one thousand eight hundred dollars; silver and redemption teller, change teller, and receiving teller, at two thousand dollars each; clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; bookkeeper, one thousand eight hundred dollars; two bookkeepers, at ono thousand five hundred dollars each; assistant paying teller, one thousand six hundred dollars; chief coin, coupon, and currency clerk, one thousand seven 1198 hundred and fifty dollars; three coin, coupon, and currency clerks, at one thousand five hundred dollars each ; six clerks, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; twenty clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each ; detective and hall man, one thousand one hundred dollars; messenger, eight hundred and forty dollars; stenographer, nine hundred dollars; janitor, seven hundred and twenty dollars; three watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; in all, seventy-two thousand seven hundred and seventy dollars. Office of assistant treasurer at Cincinnati:

Cincinnati.

Assistant treasurer, four thousand five hundred dollars; cashier, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; assistant cashier, one thousand eight hundred dollars; bookkeeper, one thousand eight hundred dollars; receiving teller, one thousand five hundred dollars; vault clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; five clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; two clerks, at one thousand dollars each; clerk and stenographer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; clerk and watchman, eight hundred and forty dollars; night watchman, six hundred dollars; day watchman, six hundred dollars; in all, twenty- four thousand four hundred and ten dollars. Office of assistant treasurer at New Orleans:

New Orleans.

Assistant treasurer, four thousand five hundred dollars; chief clerk and cashier, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; receiving teller, and paying teller, at two thousand dollars each; vault clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; two bookkeepers, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; coin clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; six clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; two clerks, at one thousand dollars each; porter and messenger, five hundred dollars; day watchman, seven hundred and twenty dollars; night watchman, seven hundred and twenty dollars; typewriter and stenographer, one thousand dollars; in all, twenty-eight thousand eight hundred and ninety dollars. Office of assistant treasurer at New York:

New York.

Assistant treasurer, eight thousand dollars; deputy assistant treasurer and cashier, four thousand two hundred dollars; assistant cashier and cliief clerk, three thousand six hundred dollars; assistant cashier and vault clerk, three thousand two hundred dolíais; two chiefs of division, at three thousand one hundred dollars each; chief paying teller, three thousand dollars; two chiefs of division, at three thousand dollars each; chief of division, two thousand seven hundred dollars; chief of division, and chief bookkeeper, at two thousand four hundred dollars each; chief of division, and assistant teller, at two thousand three hundred dollars each; two assistant tellers, at two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars each; two assistant tellers, at two thousand two hundred dolíais each; three assistant tellers, at two thousand one hundred dollars each; ten assistant tellers, at two thousand dollars each; eleven assistant tellers, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; two assistant tellers, at one thousand seven hundred dollars each; five assistant tellers, and two clerks, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; six assistant tellers, and two clerks, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; ten assistant tellers, and four clerks, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; one assistant teller, and two clerks, at one thousand three hundred dollars each; eight assistant tellers, and three clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; six assistant tellers, at one thousand one hundred dollars each; six assistant tellers, at one thousand dollars each; one clerk, nine hundred dollars; five assistant tellers, at nine hundred dollars each; two messengers, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; five messengers, at nine hundred dolíais each ; two messengers, at eight hundred dollars each; two hall men, at one thousand dolíais each; superintendent of building, one thousand eight hundred dollars; chief 1199 detective, one thousand five hundred dollars; assistant detective, one thousand two hundred dollars; three engineers, at one thousand and fifty dollars each; eight watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; in all, two hundred and six thousand five hundred and ten dollars. Office of assistant treasurer at Philadelphia:

Philadelphia.

Assistant treasurer, five thousand dollars; cashier and chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; paying teller, two thousand three hundred dollars; coin and paying teller, two thousand dollars; bond and authorities clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; vault clerk, one thousand nine hundred dollars; bookkeeper, one thousand eight hundred dollars; assorting teller, one thousand eight hundred dollars; redemption teller, one thousand six hundred dollars; receiving teller, one thousand seven hundred dollars; two clerks, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; three clerks, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; clerk, one thousand three hundred dollars; six clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; superintendent messenger and chief watchman, one thousand one hundred dollars; six counters, at nine hundred dollars each ; seven watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; in all, forty-nine thousand four hundred and forty dollars. Office of assistant treasurer at Saint Louis:

Saint Louis.

Assistant treasurer, four thousand five hundred dollars; cashier and chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; first teller, two thousand dollars; second teller, one thousand eight hundred dollars; third teller, one thousand six hundred dollars; assorting teller, one thousand eight hundred dollars; assistant assorting teller, one thousand five hundred dollars; two assistant tellers, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; coin teller, one thousand two hundred dollars; bookkeeper, one thousand five hundred dollars; nine clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; three day watchmen and coin counters, at nine hundred dollars each; two night watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two janitors, at six hundred dollars each; in all, forty thousand five hundred and forty dollars. Office of assistant treasurer at San Francisco:

San Francisco.

Assistant treasurer, four thousand five hundred dollars; cashier, three thousand dollars: bookkeeper, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; chief clerk, two thousand dollars; assistant cashier, two thousand four hundred dollars; first teller, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; assistant bookkeeper, two thousand dollars; coin teller, and one clerk, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; messenger, eight hundred and forty dollars; four watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two coin counters, at nine hundred dollars each; in all, thirty thousand four hundred and twenty dollars. MINTS AND ASSAY OFFICES.

Mints and assay offices.

Mint at Carson, Nevada:

Carson, Nev.

Assayer in charge, who shall also perform the duties of melter, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; assistant assayer, one thousand five hundred dollars; chief clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand dollars; in all, six thousand three hundred and fifty dollars. For wages of workmen and other employees, six thousand two hundred dollars. For incidental and contingent expenses, three thousand dollars. Mint at Denver, Colorado:

Denver, Col.

Superintendent, four thousand five hundred dollars; assayer, melter and refiner, and coiner, at three 1200 thousand dollars each; chief clerk, and cashier, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; deposit weigh clerk, and bookkeeper, at two thousand dollars each; assistant assayer, two thousand two hundred dollars; assistant melter and refiner, and assistant coiner, at two thousand dollars each; clerk, and assayer’s assistant, at two thousand dollars each; assistant cashier, one thousand eight hundred dollars; two clerks, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; three clerks, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; two clerks, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; one clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; private secretary, one thousand two hundred dollars; in all, forty-eight thousand one hundred dollars. For wages of workmen and other employees, ninety-four thousand dollars. For incidental and contingent expenses, including new machinery and repairs, exclusive of that required for the refinery, melter and refiner’s wastage, and loss on sale of sweeps arising from the manufacture of ingots for coinage, and wastage and loss on sale of coiner’s sweeps, thirty thousand dollars. Mint at New Orleans, Louisiana:

New Orleans.

Assayer who shall have general charge of the institution as under section thirty-five hundred and sixty, Revised Statutes,

R. S., sec. 3560, p. 702.

and who shall be a practical assayer, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant assayer, one thousand five hundred dollars; chief clerk, who shall perform the duties of cashier, one thousand five hundred dollars; three clerks, one thousand two hundred dollars each; assayer’s assistant, one thousand two hundred dollars; in all, ten thousand three hundred dollars. For wages of workmen and other employees, seven thousand five hundred dollars. For incidental and contingent expenses, three thousand five hundred dollars. Mint at Philadelphia:

Philadelphia.

Superintendent, four thousand five hundred dollars; engraver, four thousand dollars; assayer, melter and refiner, and coiner, at three thousand dollars each; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant assayer, two thousand two hundred dollars; assistant coiner, two thousand dollars, and five hundred dollars additional during present incumbency; assistant melter and refiner, two thousand dollars; cashier, and bookkeeper, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; clerk, and deposit weigh clerk, at two thousand dollars each; assayer’s assistant, two thousand dollars; assistant cashier, one thousand eight hundred dollars; curator, one thousand eight hundred dollars; two clerks, at one thousand seven hundred dollars each; eight clerks, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; one clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; six clerks, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; two clerks, at one thousand three hundred dollars each; two clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; seven clerks, at one thousand dollars each; one clerk, nine hundred dollars; in all, eighty thousand three hundred dollars. For wages of workmen, and other employees, two hundred and ninety-five thousand dollars. For incidental and contingent expenses, including new machinery and repairs, exclusive of that required l’or the refinery, expenses annual assay commission, melters’ and refinera’ wastage, and loss on sale of sweeps arising from the manufacture of ingots for coinage, and wastage and loss on sale of coiners’ sweeps, and not exceeding five hundred dollars in value of specimen coins and ores for the cabinet of the mint, seventy thousand dollars. Mint at San Francisco, California:

San Francisco, Cal.

Superintendent, four thousand five hundred dollars; assayer, melter and refiner, and coiner, at three thousand dollars each; chief clerk, and cashier, at two thou 1201 sand five hundred dollars each; bookkeeper, two thousand dollars; assistant assayer, two thousand two hundred dollars; assistant melter and refiner, and assistant coiner, at two thousand dollars each; assistant cashier, one thousand eight hundred dollars; assistant bookkeeper, one thousand eight hundred dollars; assayer’s assistant, two thousand dollars; deposit weigh clerk, two thousand dollars; one clerk, two thousand dollars; one clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; six clerks, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; private secretary, one thousand four hundred dollars; two clerks, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; two clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; in all, fifty-four thousand three hundred dollars. For wages of workmen, and other employees, one hundred and fifty- five thousand dollars. For incidental and contingent expenses, including new machinery and repaire, exclusive of that required for the refinery, melter and refinere’ wastage, and loss on sale of sweeps, arising from the manufacture of ingots for coinage, and for wastage and loss on sale of coiners’ sweeps, forty thousand dollars. Assay office at Boise, Idaho:

Boise, Idaho.

Assayer in charge, who shall also perform the duties of melter, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; assistant assayer, one thousand six hundred dollars; chief clerk, who shall also perform the duties of cashier, one thousand five hundred dollars; assayer’s assistant, one thousand five hundred dollars; one clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; in all, eight thousand and fifty dollars. For wages of workmen, and other employees, three thousand five hundred and forty dollars. For incidental and contingent expenses, two thousand five hundred dollars. Assay office at Charlotte, Nokth Carolina:

Charlotte, N. C.

Assayer and melter, one thousand five hundred dollars. For wages of workmen and other clerks and employees, nine hundred dollars. For incidental and contingent expenses, five hundred dollars. Assay office at Deadwood, South Dakota:

Deadwood, S. Dak.

Assayer in charge, who shall also perform the duties of melter, two thousand dollars; clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; assistant assayer, one thousand six hundred dollars ; assayer’s assistant, one thousand four hundred dollars; in all, six thousand two hundred dollars. For wages of workmen and other employees, two thousand three hundred dollars. For incidental and contingent expenses, new machinery, and so forth, one thousand five hundred dollars. Assay office at Helena, Montana:

Helena, Mont.

Assayer in charge, two thousand five hundred dollars; chief clerk, who shall also perform the duties of cashier, one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; assistant assayer, one thousand seven hundred dollars; assayer’s assistant, one thousand four hundred dollars; in all, ten thousand four hundred dollars. For wages of workmen and other employees, six thousand five hundred dollars. For incidental and contingent expenses, three thousand two hundred and fifty dollars. Assay office at New York: Superintendent, five thousand dollars; assayer, and melter and refiner, at three thousand dollars each; chief clerk, cashier, and deposit weigh clerk, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; assistant melter and refiner, two thousand dolíais; bookkeeper, two thousand three hundred and fifty dollars; assistant assayer, two thousand five hundred dollars; one clerk, two thousand dollars; assayer’s assistant, two thousand dollars; assistant 1202 cashier, one thousand eight hundred dollars; four clerks, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; one clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; private secretary, one thousand four hundred dollars; one clerk, one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; four clerks, at one thousand dollars each; in all, forty-six thousand five hundred dollars. For wages of workmen and other employees, thirty thousand dollars. For incidental and contingent expenses, ten thousand dollars. Assay office at Seattle, Washington:

Seattle, Wash.

Assayer in charge, who shall also perform the duties of melter, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; assistant assayer, two thousand dollars; chief clerk, who shall also perform the duties of cashier, two thousand dollars; one clerk, one thousand seven hundred dollars; two clerks, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; in all, thirteen thousand and fifty dollars. For wages for workmen, and other employees, twenty-two thousand dollars. For incidental and contingent expenses, including rent of building, six thousand five hundred dollars. Assay office at Salt Lake City, Utah:

Salt Lake City, Utah.

Assayer in charge, who shall also perform the duties of melter, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant assayer, one thousand six hundred dollars; chief clerk, who shall also perform the duties of cashier, one thousand six hundred dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the chief clerk shall perform the duties of assayer in charge

Cashier.

in his absence; clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; in all, seven thousand one hundred dollars. For wages of workmen, and other employees, four thousand five hunched dollars. For incidental and contingent expenses, three thousand five hundred dollars. GOVERNMENT IN THE TERRITORIES.

Government in Territories.

District of Alaska:

Alaska.

Governor, seven thousand dollars; four judges, at seven thousand five hundred dollars each; four attorneys, at five thousand dollars each; four marshals, at four thousand dollars each; four clerks, at three thousand five hundred dollars each; in all, eighty-seven thousand dollars. For incidental and contingent expenses, clerk hire, not to exceed two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; janitor, not to exceed nine hundred dollars; traveling expenses of the governor while absent from Juneau on official business; rent of offices and quarters in Juneau, stationery, lights, and fuel, to be expended under the direction of the governor, seven thousand one hundred and fifty dollars. Territory of Arizona:

Arizona.

Governor, three thousand five hundred dollars; chief justice, and four associate judges, at three thousand dollars each; secretary, two thousand five hundred dollars: interpreter and translator in the executive office, five hundred dollars; in all, twenty-one thousand five hundred dollars. For contingent expenses of the Territory, including not to exceed five hundred dollars for traveling expenses of the governor while absent from the capital on official business, to be expended by the governor, one thousand five hundred dollars. For legislative expenses, namely: For rent, messenger, postage, stationery, fuel, lights, printing, and incidental expenses for secretary’s office, two thousand dollars. Territory of New Mexico:

New Mexico.

Governor, three thousand five hundred dollars; chief justice and six associate judges, at three thousand dollare each; secretary, two thousand five hundred dollars; interpreter and translator in the executive office, five hundred dollars; in all, twenty-seven thousand five hundred dollars. 1203 For contingent expenses of Territory, including not to exceed five hundred dollars for traveling expenses of the governor while absent from the capital on official business, to be expended by the governor, one thousand five hundred dollars. For legislative expenses, namely: Rent, light, fuel, telephone, ice, water, stationery, record files, record casings, printing, postage, clerks, stenographer and typewriter, messenger and porter, and incidentals in secretary’s office, three thousand dollars. Territory of Hawaii:

Hawaii.

Governor, seven thousand dollars; secretary, four thousand dollars; chief justice, six thousand dollars; two associate justices, at five thousand five hundred dollars each; in all, twenty-eight thousand dollars. For judges of circuit courts, at four thousand dollars each, so much as may be necessary, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve. For contingent expenses of the Territory of Hawaii, to be expended by the governor for stationery, postage, and incidentals, one thousand dollars, and for private secretary to the governor, two thousand dollars; for traveling expenses of the governor while absent from the capital on official business, five hundred dollars; in all, three thousand five hundred dollars. WAR DEPARTMENT.

War Department.

Office of the Secretary:

Pay of Secretary, Assistant, assistant and chief clerk, clerks, etc.

Secretary of War, twelve thousand dollars; Assistant Secretary, five thousand dollars; assistant and chief clerk, four thousand dollars; private secretary to the Secretary, two thousand five hundred dollars; clerk to the Secretary, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; stenographer to the Secretary, one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk to the Assistant Secretary, two thousand four hundred dollars; clerk to the assistant and chief clerk, two thousand one hundred dollars; disbursing clerk, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; appointment clerk, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; four chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; superintendent, of buildings outside of State, War, and Navy Department building, in addition to compensation as chief of division, five hundred dollars; chief telegrapher, one thousand eight hundred dollars; four clerks of class four; four clerks of class three ; fifteen clerks of class two ; nineteen clerks of class one ; six clerks, at one thousand dollars each; clerk, nine hundred dollars; foreman, one thousand two hundred dollars; carpenter, one thousand dollars; chief messenger, one thousand dollars; carpenter, nine hundred dollars; skilled laborer, nine hundred dollars; six messengers; seven assistant messengers; telephone switchboard operator; assistant telephone switchboard operator; two messenger boys, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; engineer, nine hundred dollars; assistant engineer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; fireman; four watchmen; five watchmen, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; eight laborers; two laborera, at five hundred and forty dollars each; hostler, six hundred dollars; two hostlers, and one watchman, at five hundred and forty dollars each; two elevator conductora, one at six hundred dollars and one at five hundred and forty dollars; four charwomen; in all, one hundred and forty-seven thousand nine hundred and seventy dollars. Adjutant General’s Office:

Adjutant General's Office.

Chief clerk, two thousand dollars; ten chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; forty-eight clerks of class four ; sixty-four clerks of class three ; ninety-four clerks of class two; two hundred and thirty-two clerks of class one; eighty-eight clerks, at one thousand dollars each; engineer, one thousand four hundred dollars; assistant engineer, nine hundred dollars; two 1204 firemen; skilled mechanic, one thousand dollars; ten messengers; fifty-eight assistant messengers; messenger boy, three hundred and sixty dollars; eight watchmen; superintendent of building, two hundred and fifty dollars; and eighteen laborers; in all, seven hundred and eighty-one thousand nine hundred and fifty dollars; and all employees provided for by this paragraph for the Adjutant General’s Office of the War Department shall be exclusively engaged on the work of this office for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve. Office of the Inspector General:

Inspector General’s Office.

Clerk of class four; two clerks of class three; three clerks of class two; clerk of class one; messenger; assistant messenger; and messenger, six hundred dollars; in all, twelve thousand five hundred and sixty dollars. Office of the Judge Advocate General:

Judge Advocate General’s Office.

Chief clerk and solicitor, two thousand five hundred dollars; clerk of class four; two clerks of class three; two clerks of class two; six clerks of class one; copyist; two messengers; assistant messenger; in all, twenty thou- sand eight hundred dollars. Signal Office:

Signal Office.

Chief clerk, two thousand dollars; two clerks of class four; one clerk of class three; one clerk of class two ; four clerks of class one ; ten clerks, at one thousand dollars each ; two messengers ; assistant messenger; in all, twenty-five thousand eight hundred dollars. The services of skilled draftsmen

Skilled draftsmen, etc.

and such other services as the Secretary of War may deem necessary may be employed only in the Signal Office to carry into effect the various appropriations for fortifications and other works of defense, to be paid from such appropriations, in addition to the foregoing employees appropriated for in the Signal Oilice: Provided,

Proviso.

That the entire expenditures for this purpose for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve,

Limit, etc.

shall not exceed twenty-five thousand dollars, and that the Secretary of War shall each year in the annual estimates report to Congress the number of persons so employed, their duties, and the amount paid to each. Office of the Quartermaster General:

Quartermaster General's Office.

Chief clerk, two thou- sand dollars; two chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; nine clerks of class four; fourteen clerks of class three; twenty-seven clerks of class two ; fifty-eight clerks of class one ; forty clerks, at one thousand dollars each; fourteen clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; advisory architect, four thousand dollars; experienced builder and mechanic, two thousand five hundred dollars; inspector of supplies, two thousand five hundred dollars; three draftsmen, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; seven draftsmen, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; five draftsmen, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; two draftsmen, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; supervising engineer, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; two civil engineers, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; assistant civil engineer, one thousand two hundred dollars; electrical engineer, two thousand dollars; electrical and mechanical engineer, two thousand dollars; marine engineer, three thousand five hundred dollars; assistant marine engineer, one thousand eight hundred dollars; sanitary and heating engineer, one thousand eight hundred dollars; writer of specifications and computer, one thousand two hundred dollars; blueprint operator, nine hundred dollars; four messengers; eleven assistant messengers; two assistant messengers, at six hundred dollars each; female messenger, four hundred and eighty dollars; seven laborero; laborer, four hundred and eighty dollars; in all, two hundred and seventy-eight thousand four hundred and ten dollars. Office of the Commissary General:

Commissary General’s Office.

Chief clerk, two thousand dollars ; six clerks of class four ; eight clerks of class three ; eight clerks 1205 of class two; eighteen clerks of class one; thirteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; five clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; messenger; two assistant messengers ; laborer; in all, seventy-eight thousand eight hundred and forty dollars. Office of the Surgeon General:

Surgeon General’s Office.

Chief clerk, two thousand dollars; law clerk, two thousand dollars; thirteen clerks of class four; eleven clerks of class three ; twenty-six clerks of class two ; thirty-two clerks of class one; ten clerks, at one thousand dollars each; three clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; anatomist, one thousand six hundred dollars; engineer, one thousand four hundred dollars; assistant engineer, for night duty, nine hundred dollars; two firemen; skilled mechanic, one thousand dollars ; two messengers ; ten assistant messengers; three watchmen; superintendent or building (Army Medical Museum and Library), two hundred and fifty dollars; six laborers; chemist, two thousand and eighty-eight dollars; assistant chemist, one thousand five hundred dollars; principal assistant librarian, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; pathologist, one thousand eight hundred dollars; microscopist, one thousand eight hundred dollars; assistant librarian, one thousand eight hundred dollars; four charwomen; in all, one hundred and sixty-six thousand two hundred and eighty-eight dollars. Office of the Paymaster General:

Paymaster General’s Office.

Chief clerk, two thousand dollars ; six clerks of class four ; seven clerks of class three ; twelve clerks of class two; eleven clerks of class one; five clerks, at one thousand dollars each; nine clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; messenger; assistant messenger; four laborers ; laborer, six hundred dollars; in all, seventy-one thousand nine hundred dollars. Office of the Chief of Ordnance:

Ordnance Office.

Chief clerk, two thousand dollars; chief of division, two thousand dollars; five clerks of class four; seven clerks of class three; twelve clerks of class two; twentyeight clerks of class one; nine clerks, at one thousand dollars each; four clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; two messengers; assistant messenger; messenger, seven hundred and eighty dollars; messenger, seven hundred and twenty dollars; laborer; in all, ninety-one thousand seven hundred and sixty dollars. The services of skilled draftsmen

Skilled draftsmen, etc.

and such other services, not clerical, as the Secretary of War may deem necessary, may be employed in the office of the Chief of Ordnance to carry into effect the various appropriations for the armament of fortifications and for the arming and equipping of the organized militia, to be paid from such appropriations, in addition to the amount specifically appropriated for draftsmen in the Army Ordnance Bureau: Provided,

Proviso.

That the entire expenditures for this purpose for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve,

Limit, etc.

shall not exceed fifty thousand dollars, and that the Secretary of War shall each year in the annual estimates report to Congress the number of persons so employed, their duties, and the amount paid to each. Office of the Chief of Engineers:

Engineer Office.

Chief clerk, two thousand dollars; two chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; eight clerks of class four; eleven clerks of class three; twelve clerks of class two; fifteen clerks of class one; nine clerks, at one thousand dollars each ; eleven clerks, at nine hundred dollars each ; six messengers; three assistant messengers; and two laborers; in all, one hundred thousand two hundred and twenty dollars. And the services of skilled draftsmen,

Skilled draftsmen, etc.

civil engineers, and such other services as the Secretary of War may deem necessary, may be employed only in the office of the Chief of Engineers, to carry into effect the various appropriations for rivers and harbors, fortifications, and surveys, to be paid from such appropriations: Provided,

Proviso.

That the expenditures on this account for the fiscal year nineteen hundred

Limit, etc.

1206 and twelve, shall not exceed forty-two thousand dollars; and that the Secretary of War shall each year, in the annual estimates, report to Congress the number of persons so employed, their duties, and the amount paid to each. Office of the Bureau of Insular Affairs:

Insular Affairs Bureau.

Law officer, four thousand five hundred dollars; chief clerk, two thousand dollars; ten clerks of class four; three clerks of class three; ten clerks of class two; nineteen clerks of class one; eighteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; two messengers ; two assistant messengers; five laborers; two charwomen ; in all, ninety-one thousand dollars. Division of Militia Affairs, Office of the Chief of Staff:

Militia Affairs Division, Office of Chief of Staff.

For the following now authorized by section twenty of the Act approved January twenty-first, nineteen hundred and tliree,

Vol. 35, p. 403.

as amended by the Act approved May twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and eight, namely: Chief clerk, two thousand dollars; two clerks of class four; two clerks of class three; three clerks of class two; nine clerks of class one; seven clerks, at one thousand dollars each; one messenger; one assistant messenger; two laborers; two charwomen; in all, thirty-four thousand one hundred and sixty dollars. For miscellaneous expenses

Miscellaneous expenses.

of the Division of Militia Affairs, including stationery, fuel, light, furniture, telegraph and telephone service, and necessary printing and binding, three thousand five hundred dollars, which sum, together with the foregoing amount for salaries, shall be paid from the permanent appropriation for militia

Paid from militia appropriation.

under the provisions of section sixteen hundred and sixty-one, Revised Statutes,

Vol. 34, p. 449.

as amended, and no other or further sums shall be expended from said appropriation for or on account of said Division of Militia Affairs during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve. Contingent expenses of the War Department:

Contingent expenses.

For purchase of professional and scientific books, law books, including their exchange; books of reference, blank books, pamphlets, periodicals, newspapers (subscriptions to periodicals may be paid for in advance), maps; typewriters and adding machines, including their exchange; furniture and repairs to same; carpets, matting, oilcloth, file cases, towels, ice, brooms, soap, sponges, fuel, gas, and heating apparatus for and repairs to the buildings (outside of the State, War, and Navy Department building) occupied by Adjutant General’s office, the Bureau of Insular Affairs, and the other offices of the War Department and its bureaus located in the Lemon Building; expenses of horses and wagons, to be used only for official purposes ; freight and express charges ; temporary labor not to exceetlone thousand dollars, and other absolutely necessary expenses, fifty thousand dollars. For stationery

Stationery.

for the War Department and its bureaus and offices, twenty-five thousand dollars. For postage stamps

Postage stamps.

for the War Department and its bureaus, as required under the Postal Union, to prepay postage on matters addressed to Postal Union countries, five hundred dollars. For rent

Rent

of buildings for use of the War Department, as follows: Medical dispensary, Surgeon General’s office, one thousand dollars; Division of Militia Affairs, two thousand five hundred dollars; War Department, seven thousand two hundred dollars; Adjutant General’s office, two thousand three hundred dollars; Bureau of Insular Affairs, two thousand two hundred and twenty dollars; in all, fifteen thousand two hundred and twenty dollars. 1207 PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.

Public buildings and grounds.

Office of public buildings and grounds: Superintendent,

Superintendent, assistant clerks, etc.

three thousand dollars; assistant and chief clerk, two thousand four hundred dollars; clerk of class four; clerk of class three; clerk and stenographer, one thousand four hundred dollars; clerk of class one; messenger; landscape architect, two thousand four hundred dollars; surveyor and draftsman, one thousand five hundred dollars; in all, sixteen thousand one hundred and forty dollars. For foremen,

Foremen, etc.

gardeners, mechanics, and laborers employed in the public grounds, thirty-one thousand two hundred dollars. For one sergeant of park watchmen,

Watchmen.

nine hundred and fifty dollars. For second sergeant of park watchmen, nine hundred dollars. For day watchmen,

Day force.

as follows: One in Franklin Park and adjacent reservations on New York avenue; one in Lafayette Park: two in Smithsonian Grounds and neighboring reservations; one in Judiciary Park; one in Lincoln Park and adjacent reservations; one in Iowa Circle anil reservations to the northwest; one in Thomas and Scott circles and neighboring reservations; one in Washington Circle and neighboring reservations; one in Dupont Circle and neighboring reservations; one in McPherson Park and Farragut Square; one in Stanton Park and neighboring reservations; two m Henry and Seaton parks and neighboring reservations; one in Mount Vernon Park and reservations to the northeast; one in grounds south of the Executive Mansion; one in Garfield and Marion parks and reservations to the east; one in Monument Park; and three in Potomac Park; twenty-one in all, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each, fifteen thousand one hundred and twenty dollars. For night watchmen,

Night force.

as follows: Two in Smithsonian Grounds and neighboring reservations; one in Judiciary Park; two in Henry and Seaton parks and adjacent reservations; one in grounds south of the Executive Mansion; one in Monument Park; one in Garfield Park and neighboring reservations; one in Iowa, Scott, and Thomas Circles and neighboring reservations; one in Stanton and Lincoln Parks anil neighboring reservations; one in Lafayette and McPherson Squares and Franklin and Farragut Parks; one in Washington and Dupont Circles and neighboring reservations; one in Mount Vernon Park and neighboring reservations; two for greenhouses and nursery; and four in Potomac Park; nineteen in all, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each, thirteen thousand six hundred and eighty dollars. For watchman for the care of the monument and dock at Wakefield, Virginia,

Wakefield, Va.

the birthplace of Washington, three hundred dollars. For contingent and incidental expenses,

Contingent expenses.

including purchase of professional and scientific books and periodicals, books of reference, blank books, photographs, and maps, seven hundred dollars. For purchase and repair of bicycles anil revolvers for park watchmen and for purchase of ammunition, one thousand dollars. For purchasing and supplying uniforms

Uniforms.

to park, Monument, and bridge watchmen, two thousand eight hundred dollars. Of the foregoing amounts appropriated under Public Buildings and Grounds,

Amount from District revenues.

the sum of thirty-three thousand one hundred and seventy- five dollars shall be paid out of the revenues of the District of Columbia. STATE, WAR, AND NAVY DEPARTMENT BUILDING.

State, War, and Navy Department Building.

Office of the superintendent:

Clerks, engineers, watchmen, etc.

Clerk of class three; stenographer and typewriter, nine hundred dollars; chief engineer, one thousand four hundred dollars; five assistant engineers, at one thousand dollars each; electrical machinist, one thousand two hundred dollars; cap 1208 tain of the watch, one thousand two hundred dollars; two lieutenants of the watch, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; forty-nine watchmen; carpenter, one thousand dollars; electrician, one thousand two hundred dollars; machinist, painter, and plumber, at one thousand dollars each; three dynamo tenders, at nine hundred dollars each; seven skilled laborers or mechanics, at eight hundred and forty dollars each ; messenger ; foreman of laborers, eight hundred and forty dollars; ten firemen; eleven conductors of elevators, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; seventeen laborers; three second- class firemen, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; four forewomen of charwomen, at three hundred dollars each; seventy-seven charwomen; gardener, seven hundred and twenty dollars; in all, one hundred and twelve thousand four hundred and forty dollars. For fuel, lights, repairs, and miscellaneous items,

Fuel, lights, etc.

and city directories, thirty-two thousand dollars. Navy Department Annex, Mills Building:

Mills Building.

Engineer, one thousand two hundred dollars; four firemen; two elevator conductors, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; five watchmen; four laborera; one forewoman, three hundred dollars; nine charwoman; in all, fourteen thousand two hundred and twenty dollars. For repairs, supplies, and miscellaneous articles, Mills Building (Navy Department Annex), two thousand dollars. State Department Annex:

State Department Annex.

Laborer, six hundred and sixty dol lars. NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Navy Department.

Office of tue Secretary:

Pay of Secretary, Assistant, clerks, etc.

Secretary of the Navy, twelve thousand dollars; Assistant Secretary of the Navy, five thousand dollars\; chief clerk, three thousand dollars; private secretary to Secretary, two thousand five hundred dollars; clerk to Secretary, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; clerk to Assistant Secretary, two thousand ; disbursing clerk, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; four clerks of class four; stenographer, one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk of class three; four clerks of class two; five clerks of class one; stenographer, one thousand two hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand one hundred dollars; four clerks, at one thousand dollars each ; telegraph operator, one thousand one hundred dollars; two copyists; carpenter, nine hundred dollars; four messengers; four assistant messengers; three laborers; three messenger boys, at six hundred dollars each; messenger boy, four hundred and twenty dollars; messenger boy, four hundred dollars; telephone switchboard operator; assistant telephone switchboard operator: in all, seventy-three thousand four hundred and sixty dollars. Office of the Solicitor:

Solicitor’s office.

Solicitor, four thousand dollars; law clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; law clerk, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; law clerk, two thousand dollars; clerk of class four; clerk of class three; clerk of class two; clerk, eight hundred and forty dollars; and messenger, six hundred dollars; in all, sixteen thousand nine hundred and ninety dollars. Library of the Navy Department:

Library.

One clerk of class two; clerk of class one; assistant messenger; and one laborer; in all, three thousand nine hundred and eighty dollars. Office of Naval Records of the Rebellion:

Naval Records of Rebellion.

Chief clerk, two thousand dollars; agent, to be selected by the Secretary of the Navy from the officers of the late Confederate navy, one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk of class three (indexer); three clerks of class two; three clerks of class one; two clerks, at one thousand dollars each; copyist; copyist, seven hundred and twenty dollars; assistant messenger; necessary traveling expenses for collection of records, one hundred dollars ; in all, seventeen thousand six hundred and forty dollars. 1209 For continuing the publication

Continuing publication.

of an edition of eleven thousand copies of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Navies in the War of the Rebellion, in accordance with the plan approved by the Secretary of the Navy under the

Vol. 28. p. 190.

Act of Congress approved July thirty-first, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, and for the purpose of making such maps and illustrations as relate to the work, twenty-one thousand dollars. Judge Advocate General, United States Navy:

Judge Advocate General's Office.

Law clerk, two thousand two hundred dollars; clerk of class four; clerk, one thousand three hundred dollars; two clerks of class one; three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; clerk, nine hundred dollars; assistant messenger; in all, twelve thousand three hundred and twenty dollars. Bureau of Navigation:

Bureau of Navigation.

Chief clerk, two thousand dollars; clerk, two thousand dollars; four clerks of class four; five clerks of class three; five clerks of class two; eight clerks of class one; three clerks, at one thousand one hundred dollars each; fourteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; fourteen copyists; ten copyists, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; two assistant messengers; messenger boy, six hundred dollars; and five laborers; in all, seventy-nine thousand four hundred and forty dollars. Office of Naval Intelligence:

Naval Intelligence Office.

Clerk of class four; clerk of class two ; two translators, at one thousand four hundred dollars each ; clerk, one thousand three hundred dollars; assistant draftsman, one thousand two hundred dollars; three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; messenger boy, six hundred dollars; in all, twelve thousand one hundred dollars. Bureau of Equipment:

Bureau of Equipment.

Chief clerk, two thousand dollars; expert in wireless telegraphy, three thousand dollars; draftsman, who shall be an expert

Post, p. 1273.

in marine construction, two thousand dollars; bookkeeper and accountant, one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk of class four; two draftsman, at one thousand seven hundred dollars each; electrical expert and draftsman, one thousand six hundred dollars; clerk of class three; clerk of class two; clerk, one thousand three hundred dollars; two clerks of class one; draftsman for work in connection with depots for coal, one thousand two hundred dollars; four clerks, at one thousand dollars each; two copyists; assistant messenger; messenger boy, six hundred dollars; blueprinter, six hundred dollars; messenger boy, three hundred and sixty dollars; and two laborers; in all, thirty-two thousand nine hundred dollars. Hydrographic Office:

Hydrographic Office.

Hydrographic engineer, three thousand dollars; assistant, two thousand two Hundred dollars; assistant, two thousand dollars; nautical expert, one thousand eight hundred dollars, two nautical experts, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; nautical expert, one thousand four hundred dollars; three nautical experts, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; three nautical experts, at one thousand dollars each; clerk of class two; clerk of class one; custodian of archives, one thousand two hundred dollars; three copyists; copyist, eight hundred and forty dollars; two copyists, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; compiler, one thousand four hundred dollars; editor of Notice to Mariners, one thousand six hundred dollars; computer, one thousand four hundred dollars; three draftsmen, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; four draftsmen, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; two draftsmen, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; two draftsmen, at one thousand two hundred dollars each ; five draftsmen, at one thousand dollars each; draftsman, nine hundred dollars; three apprentice draftsmen, at seven hundred dollars each; chief engraver, two thousand dollars; two engravers, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; three engravers, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; engraver, one thousand four hundred dollars; six engravers, one thousand two hundred dollars each; two engravers, at one thousand dollars each; engraver, seven hundred and twenty dollars; apprentice engraver, eight hundred dollars ; apprentice engraver, seven hun 1210 dred dollars; chief plate printer, one thousand four hundred dollars; plate printer, one thousand two hundred dollars; plate printer, one thousand dollars; two plate printers, at nine hundred dollars each; plate printer, eight hundred dollars; apprentice plate printer, seven hundred dollars; apprentice plate printer, six hundred dollars; chief lithographer, one thousand eight hundred dollars; two lithographers, at one thousand dollars each; apprentice lithographer, seven hundred dollars; electrotyper and chart plate maker, one thousand two hundred dollars; assistant messenger; four laborers; two helpers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two helpers, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; helper, six hundred dollars; helper, five hundred dollars; helper, four hundred and eighty dollars; in all, one hundred and two thousand five hundred dollars. For purchase of copperplates, steel plates, chart paper, packing boxes, chart portfolios, electrotyping copperplates, cleaning copper plates; tools, instruments, power, and materials

Materials.

for drawing, engraving, and printing; materials for and mounting charts; reduction of charts by photography; photolithographing charts for immediate use; transfer of photolithographic and other charts to copper; care and repairs to printing presses, furniture, instruments, and tools; extra drawing and engraving; translating from foreign languages; telegrams on public business; the preparation of Pilot Charts and their supplements, and the printing and mailing of the same; purchase of data for charts and sailing directions and other nautical publications; works and periodicals relating to hydrography, marine meteorology, navigation, surveying, oceanography, and terrestrial magnetism, seven thousand dollars. For purchase of one lithographic printing press,

Lithographic press, etc.

four thousand dollars. For purchase of one folding machine, seven hundred dollars. Contingent expenses of branch offices

Branch offices, contingent expenses.

at Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Savannah, New Orleans, San Francisco, Portland (Oregon), Portland (Maine), Chicago, Cleveland, Port Town- send, Buffalo, Duluth, Sault Sainte Marie, and Galveston, including furniture, fuel, lights, works and periodicals relating to hydrography, marine meteorology, navigation, surveying, oceanography, and terrestrial magnetism, stationery, miscellaneous articles, rent and care of offices, care of time balls, car fare and ferriage in visiting merchant vessels, freight and express charges, telegrams, and other necessary expenses incurred in collecting the latest information for the Pilot Charts, and for other purposes for which the offices were established, eleven thousand dollars. For services of necessary employees

Employees.

at branch offices, seventeen thousand nine hundred and sixty dollars. For a monthly Pilot Chart of the North Pacific Ocean,

Monthly Pilot Chart, North Pacific Ocean.

showing graphically the matters of value and interest to the maritime community of the Pacific coast, and particularly the directions and forces of the winds to be expected during the month succeeding the date of issue; the set and strength of the currents; the feeding grounds of whales and seals; the regions of storm, fog, and ice; the position of derelicts and floating obstructions to navigation; the best routes to be followed by steam and by sail; expenses of communicating and circulating information, lithographing and engraving; the purchase of materials for and printing and mailing the chart, two thousand dollars. No expenditure shall be incurred or authorized for personal services

Personal services restricted.

or otherwise under the Hydrographic Office at Washington, District of Columbia, during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve except as herein authorized by appropriations under the Navy Department or under appropriations that may be made for printing and binding. 1211 Naval Observatory:

Naval Observatory.

For three assistant astronomers, one at two thousand four hundred dollars, and two at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; assistant in department of nautical instruments, one thousand six hundred dollars; clerk of class four; clerk of class two; instrument maker, one thousand five hundred dollars; electrician, one thousand five hundred dollars; three assistants, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; three assistants, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; librarian, one thousand four hundred dollars; two assistants, at one thousand dollars each; stenographer and typewriter, nine hundred dollars; foreman and captain of the watch, one thousand dollars ; carpenter, and engineer, at one thousand dollars each; three firemen; six watchmen; elevator conductor, seven hundred and twenty dollars; and nine laborers; in all, forty-three thousand two hundred and forty dollars. For miscellaneous computations,

Computations.

five thousand dollars. For professional and scientific books, periodicals, engravings, photographs, and fixtures for the

Library.

library, seven hundred and fifty dollars. For apparatus

Apparatus.

and instruments, and for repairs of the same, four thousand five hundred dollars. For repairs to buildings, fixtures, and fences, furniture, gas, chemicals, and stationery, freight (including transmission of public documents through the Smithsonian exchange), foreign postage, and expressage, plants, fertilizers, and all

Contingent expenses.

contingent expenses, three thousand dollars. For fuel, oil, grease, tools, pipe, wire, and other materials needed for the maintenance and repair of boilers, engines, heating apparatus, electric lighting and power plant, and water-supply system; purchase and maintenance of teams; material for boxing nautical instruments for transportation; paints, telegraph and telephone service, and incidental labor, eight thousand dollars. Nautical Almanac Office:

Nautical Almanac Office.

For the following assistants in preparing for publication the American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac, namely: One, at two thousand dollars; two, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; two, at one thousand four hundred dollars each ; three, at one thousand two hundred dollars each ; two, at one thousand dollars each; copyist and typewriter, nine hundred dollars; assistant messenger; and one messenger boy, four hundred and twenty dollars; in all, fifteen thousand six hundred and forty dollars. For pay of computers

Computers.

on piecework in preparing for publication the American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac and in improving the tables of the planets, moon, and stars, seven thousand dollars. Bureau of Steam Engineering:

Bureau of Steam Engineering.

Chief clerk, two thousand dollars; clerk of class four; clerk of class three; two clerks of class two; clerk, one thousand three hundred dollars; three clerks of class one; clerk, one thousand one hundred dollars; three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; clerk, eight hundred and forty dollars; assistant messenger; two laborera; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; messenger boy, six hundred dollars; draftsman, one thousand four hundred dollars; assistant draftsman, one thousand two hundred dollars; stenographer and typewriter, one thousand dollars; stenographer and typewriter, nine hundred dollars; in all, twenty-six thousand three hundred and eighty dollars. Bureau of Construction and Repair:

Bureau of Construction and Repair.

Chief clerk, two thousand dollars; two clerks of class four; two clerks of class three; three clerks of class two; three clerks, at one thousand three hundred dollars each; three clerks of class one; nine clerks, at one thousand one hundred dollars each; fifteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; five copyists; two assistant messengers; laborer; nine messenger 1212 boys, at six hundred dollars each; messenger boy, four hundred dollars; in all, fifty-seven thousand eight hundred dollars. The services of draftsmen and such other technical services as the

Technical services.

Proviso.

That the expenditures on this account for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve shall not exceed

Limit, etc.

one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars; a statement of the persons employed hereunder, their duties, and the compensation paid to each shall be made to Congress each year in the annual estimates. Bureau of Ordnance:

Bureau of Ordnance.

Chief clerk, two thousand dollars; ordnance engineer, mechanical draftsman, and computer, three thousand dollars; draftsman, one thousand eight hundred dollars; assistant draftsman, one thousand four hundred dollars; two clerks of class three; two clerks of class two; clerk, one thousand three hundred dollars; three clerks of class one; clerk, one thousand one hundred dollars; five clerks, at one thousand dollars each; three copyists; two copyists, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; assistant messenger; two messenger boys, at six hundred dollars each; two messenger boys, at four hundred dollars each; and laborer; in all, thirty-two thousand nine hundred and sixty dollars. Bureau of Supplies and Accounts:

Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.

Civilian assistant, two thousand five hundred dollars; two chief bookkeepers, at two thou- sand dollars each; four clerks of class four; seven clerks of class three; six clerks of class two; fifteen clerks of class one; ten clerks, at one thousand one hundred dollars each; twenty-eight clerks, at one thousand dollars each; twelve clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; two copyists, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; five assistant messengers; messenger boy, six hundred dollars; three messenger boys, at four hundred dollars each; laborer; and two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, one hundred and ten thousand and forty dollars. Bureau of Medicine and Surgery:

Bureau of Medicine and Surgery.

Chief clerk, two thousand dollars; two clerks of class four; clerk of class three; clerk of class two; clerk of class one; two clerks, at one thousand one hundred dollars each; three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; copyist, eight hundred and forty dollars; assistant messenger; laborer; driver for naval dispensary, six hundred dollars; and laborer, for naval dispensary, four hundred and eighty dollars; in all, eighteen thousand three hundred dollars. Bureau of Yards and Docks:

Bureau of Yardsand Docks.

Chief clerk, two thousand dollars; draftsman and clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk of class three; clerk of class two; two clerks of class one; clerk, one thou- sand one hundred dollars; six clerks, at one thousand dollars each; assistant messenger; three messenger boys, at six hundred dollars each; and two laborera; in all, twenty thousand one hundred and forty dollars. The services of skilled draftsmen

Technical services.

and such other technical services as the Secretary of the Navy may deem necessary may be employed only in the Bureau of Yards and Docks to cany into effect the various appropriations thereunder and be paid from such appropriations: Provided,

Proviso.

That the expenditures on this account for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve shall not exceed

Limit, etc.

forty thousand dollars; a statement of the persons employed hereunder, their duties, and the 1213 compensation paid to each shall be made to Congress each year in the annual estimates. Contingent expenses, Navy Department:

Contingent expenses.

For professional and technical books and periodicals, law books, and necessary reference books, including city directories, railway guides, freight, passenger, and express tariff books, for department library, two thousand dollars. For stationery, furniture, newspapers, plans, drawings, drawing materials, horses and wagons to be used only for official purposes, freight, expressage, postage, typewriters and computing machines and exchange of same, and other absolutely necessary expenses of the Navy Department and its various bureaus and offices, forty thousand dollars; it shall not be lawful to expend, for any of the offices or bureaus of the Navy Department at Washington, any sum out of appropriations made for the Naval Establishment for any of the purposes mentioned or authorized in this paragraph. Toward installing steel fireproof file

Fireproof files.

cases and file boxes required to furnish additional filing space and to replace old wooden file cases and file boxes, two thousand five hundred dollars. For the rental of Mills Building,

Rent.

authorized by Act of Congress approved

Vol. 32, p. 565.

July first, nineteen hundred and two, twenty-four thousand five hundred dollars. No part of any appropriations

Restrictions on use of naval service appropriations.

made for the naval service shall be expended for any of the purposes herein provided for on account of the Navy Department at Washington, District of Columbia, except for personal services in certain bureaus, as herein expressly authorized. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

Interior Department.

Office of the Secretary:

Pay of Secretary, Assistants.

For compensation of the Secretary of the Interior, twelve thousand dollars; First Assistant Secretary, five thousand dollars; Assistant Secretary, four thousand five hundred dollars; chief clerk,

Chief clerk.

including five hundred dollars as superintendent of buildings, who shall be chief executive officer

Made chief executive officer; duties.

of the department and who may be designated by the Secretary of the Interior to sign official papers and documents during the temporary absence of the Secretary and the Assistant Secretaries of the department, four thousand dollars; assistant to the Secretary, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; assistant attorney, two thousand five hundred dollars (one transferred to office of the Assistant Attorney General);

Attorneys, special inspectors, etc.

two special inspectors, whose employment shall be limited to the inspection of offices and the work in the several offices under the control of the Department of the Interior, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; six inspectors, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; chief disbursing clerk, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; clerk

Clerks, etc.

in charge of supplies, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; clerk in charge of mails, files, and archives, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; clerk in charge of publications, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; four clerks, at two thousand dollars each; private secretary to the Secretary of the Interior, two thousand five hundred dollars; thirteen clerks of class four; eighteen clerks of class three; twenty-one clerks of class two; twenty- four clerks of class one; returns office clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; female clerk, to be designated by the President, to sign land patents, one thousand two hundred dollars; three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; eight copyists; multograph operator, nine hundred dollars; typewriter repairer, nine hundred dollars; switchboard telephone operator; nine messengers; seven assistant messengers;

Messengers, etc.

twenty-one laborers; two skilled mechanics, one at nine hundred dollars and one at seven hundred and twenty dollars; two carpenters, at nine hundred dollars each; plumber, nine hundred dollars; 1214 electrician, one thousand dollars; laborer, six hundred dollars; six laborers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; packer, six hundred and sixty dollars; two conductors of elevator, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; eight charwomen; captain of the watch, one thousand two hundred dollars; forty watchmen; additional to two watchmen acting as lieutenants of watchmen, at one hundred and twenty dollars each; engineer, one thousand two hundred dollars; assistant engineer, one thousand dollars; seven firemen; clerk, to sign,

Clerk to sign tribal deeds.

under the direction of the Secretary, in his name and for him, his approval of all tribal deeds to allottees and deeds for town lots made and executed according to law for any of the Five Civilized Tribes of Indians in the Indian Territory, one thousand two hundred dollars; in all, two hundred and seventy-four thousand one hundred and thirty dollars. For employees, for the proper protection, heating, care, and preservation of the

Employees, old Post Office Department Building.

old Post Office Department Building, occupied by the Department of the Interior, namely: Engineer and electrician, one thousand six hundred dollars; assistant engineer, one thousand dollars; four firemen; three watchmen, acting as lieutenants, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; twenty watchmen; conductor of elevator, seven hundred and twenty dollars; fourteen laborera; nine laborers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; three skilled mechanics (painter, carpenter, and plumber), at nine hundred dollars each; in all, thirty-nine thousand three hundred and eighty dollars. Office of Assistant Attorney General:

Assistant Attorney General’s office.

Assistant attorney, three thousand dollars; two assistant attorneys, at two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars each; four assistant attorneys, at two thousand five hundred dollars each (one transferred from Secretary’s office); seven assistant attorneys, at two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars each (four transferred from Secretary’s office) ; eleven assistant attorneys, at two thousand dollars each (two transferred from Board of Pension Appeals) ; medical expert, two thousand dollars (transferred from Board of Pension Appeals); four clerks of class three, one of whom shall act as stenographer and one of whom shall be a stenographer and typewriter; clerk of class one; in all, sixty-five thousand eight hundred and fifty dollars. On and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the duties theretofore performed by the Board of Pension Appeals

Board of Pension Appeals transferred from Secretary’s office.

shall be transferred to, and be performed by, the office or the Assistant Attorney General for the Department of the Interior. For per diem in lieu of subsistence

Per diem, etc., special inspectors.

of two special inspectors, Department of the Interior, while traveling on duty, at a rate to be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior not exceeding three dollars per day, and for actual necessary expenses of transportation (including temporary employment of stenographers, typewriters, and other assistance outside of the District of Columbia, and for incidental expenditures necessary to the efficient conduct of examinations), to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, four thousand dollars. For traveling expenses

Traveling. etc., expenses, inspectors.

of six inspectors, at three dollars per day, when actually employed on duty in the field, exclusive of transportation and sleeping-car fare, in lieu of all other expenses now authorized by law, and for incidental expenses of negotiation, inspection, and investigation, including telegraphing and expenses to and going from the seat of government and while remaining there under orders and direction of the Secretary of the Interior, for a period not to exceed twenty days, nine thousand six hundred dollars. General Land Office:

General Land Office.

Commissioner of the General Land Office, five thousand dollars; assistant commissioner, three thousand five hundred dollars; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; 1215 chief law clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; two law clerks, at two thousand two hundred dollars each; three law examiners of surveyors general and district land offices, at two thousand dollars each; recorder, two thousand dollars; chief of division of surveys, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; chief of division, two thousand four hundred dollars; ten chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; assistant chief of division, two thousand dollars; thirteen law examiners, at two thousand dollars each; ten law examiners, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; eighteen la examiners, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; twenty- seven clerks of class four; fifty-one clerks of class three; seventy-four clerks of class two; seventy-seven clerks of class one; sixty-five clerks, at one thousand dollars each; sixty-five copyists; twenty-six copyists, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two messengers; ten assistant messengers; six skilled laborers, who may act as assistant messengers when required, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; sixteen laborers; laborer, four hundred and eighty dollars; packer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; depositary acting for the commissioner as receiver of public moneys, two thousand dollars; clerk and librarian, one thousand dollars; in all, six hundred and twenty-one thousand eight hundred and seventy dollars. For per diem in lieu of subsistence

Per diem, etc., investigations.

of examiners and of clerks detailed to investigate fraudulent land entries, trespasses on the public lands, and cases of official misconduct, while traveling on duty, at a rate to be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior, not exceeding four dollars per day, and for actual necessary expenses of transportation, including necessary sleeping-car fares, and for employment of stenographers and other assistants when necessary to the efficient conduct of examinations, and when authorized by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, eight thousand five hundred dollars. For law books

Law books.

for the law library of the General Land Office, four hundred dollars. For connected and separate United States and other maps,

Maps.

prepared in the General Land Office, twenty thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That of the United States maps procured hereunder seven thousand two hundred copies shall be delivered

Distribution.

to the Senate and fourteen thousand four hundred copies shall be delivered to the House of Representatives, five hundred copies shall be delivered to the Com- missioner of the General Land Office, and the residue shall be delivered to the Secretary of the Interior for distribution. And all maps delivered to the Senate and House of Representatives hereunder shall be mounted with rollers ready for use. For separate State and Territorial

State and Territorial maps.

maps, prepared in the General Land Office, two thousand dollars. For appliances in connection with filing system

Filing appliances.

in the General Land Office, three thousand dollars. Indian Office:

Indian Office.

Commissioner of Indian Affairs, five thousand dollars; assistant commissioner, three thousand five hundred dollars;

Post p. 1309.

second assistant commissioner, who shall also perform the duties of chief clerk, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; financial clerk, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; chief of division, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; chief of division, two thousand dollars; assistant chief of division, two thousand dollars; law clerk, two thousand dollars; private secretary, one thousand eight hundred dollars; fourteen clerks of class four; twenty-five clerks of class three; twenty-four clerks of class two; two clerks, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; forty-three clerks of class one; twenty-three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; stenographer, one thousand dollars; twenty-nine copyists; messenger, four assistant 1216 messengers; four messenger boys, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; in all, two hundred and thirty-one thousand seven hundred and ten dollars. Pension Office:Commissioner of Pensions, five thousand dollars; Deputy Commissioner, three thousand six hundred dollars; Second Deputy Commissioner, three thousand six hundred dollars; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant chief clerk, two thousand dollars; medical referee, three thousand dollars; assistant medical referee, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars: two qualified surgeons, at two thousand dollars each ; fifteen medical examiners, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; eight chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; law clerk, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; chief of board of review, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; fifty-seven principal examiners, at two thousand dollars each; private secretary, to be selected and appointed by the Commissioner of Pensions, two thousand dollars; sixteen assistant chiefs of division, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; three stenographers, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; ninety-five clerks of class four; one hundred clerks of class three; two hundred and seventy-five clerks of class two ; two hundred and ninety-five clerks of class one; sixty-five clerks, at one thousand dollars each; thirty copyists; twenty-seven messengers; twelve assistant messengers; seventeen skilledlaborers, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; twenty messenger boys, at four hundred dollars each; and for the following for care of buildings under the chief clerk of the Interior Department, namely, superintendent of building, one thousand four hundred dollars; two engineers, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; three firemen; twenty-three laborers; ten female laborers, at four hundred dollars each; fifteen charwomen; painter, skilled in his trade, nine hundred dollars; cabinetmaker, skilled in his trade, nine hundred dollars; captain of the watch, eight hundred and forty dollars; three sergeants of the watch, at seven hundred and fifty dollars each; twenty watchmen; in all, one million four hundred and eighty-three thousand six hundred and twenty dollars. For per diem,

Per diem, etc., investigations.

when absent from home and traveling on duty outside the District of Columbia, for special examiners or other persons employed in the Bureau of Pensions, detailed for the purpose of making special investigations pertaining to said bureau, in lieu of expenses for subsistence, not exceeding three dollars per day, and for actual and necessary expenses for transportation and assistance, and any other necessary expenses, including telegrams, two hundred and fifteen thousand dollars. For continuing the installation of the card-index system

Card-index system.

of the records of the Pension Office, ten thousand dollars. For an additional force of forty-five special examiners

Additional special examiners.

for one year, at one thousand three hundred dollars each, fifty-eight thousand five hundred dollars, and no person so appointed shall be employed in the State from which he is appointed ; and any of those now employed in the Pension Office or as special examiners may be reappointed if they be found to be qualified. Patent Office:

Patent Office.

Commissioner of Patents, five thousand dollars; first assistant commissioner, who shall perform such duties pertaining to the office of commissioner as may be assigned to him by the commissioner, four thousand five hundred dollars ; assistant commissioner, who shall perform such duties pertaining to the office of commissioner as may be assigned to him by the commissioner, three thousand five hundred dollars; chief clerk, who shall be qualified to act as principal examiner, three thousand dollars; two law examiners, at two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars each; three examiners in chief, 1217 at three thousand five hundred dollars each; examiner of interferences, two thousand seven hundred dollars; examiner of trademarks and designs, two thousand seven hundred dollars; six assistant examinera of trade-marks and designs, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; examiner of classification, three thousand six hundred dollars; forty-three principal examiners, at two thousand seven hundred dollars each; sixty-three first assistant examiners, at two thousand four hundred dollars each; seventy-three second assistant examiners, at two thousand one hundred dollars each; eighty-eight third assistant examiners, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; one hundred and ten fourth assistant examiners, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; financial clerk, who shall give bonds in such amount as the Secretary of the Interior may determine, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; librarian, two thousand dollars; six chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; three assistant chiefs of division, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; privatesecretary, to be selected and appointed by the Commissioner of Patents, one thousand eight hundred dollars; translator of languages, one thousand eight hundred dollars; nine clerks of class four; nine clerks of class three; seventeen clerks of class two; one hundred and thirty clerks of class one; three skilled draftsmen, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; four draftsmen, at one thousand dollars each; ninety clerks, at one thousand dollars each; messenger and property clerk, one thousand dollars; ninety copyists; fifty copyists, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; four messengers; twenty-five assistant messengers; fourteen laborers, at six hundred dollars each; forty-five laborers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; forty messenger boys, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; in all, one million three hundred and eleven thousand and ten dollars. For purchase of professional and scientific books

Books, etc.

and expense of transporting publications of patents issued by the Patent Office to foreign governments, two thousand five hundred dollars. For purchase of law and other reference books, five hundred dollars. For producing copies of the weekly issue

Copies of weekly issues of patents, etc.

of patents, designs, and trade-marks; for the reproduction of copies of drawings and specifications of exhausted patents and other papers; one hundred and forty thousand dollars. For investigating the question of the public use or sale of inventions

Investigating use of inventions, etc.

for two years or more prior to filing applications for patents, and for expense attending defense of suits instituted against the Commissioner of Patents, five hundred dollars. For the share of the United States in the expense of conducting the International Bureau at Berne,

International Bureau, Berne.

Switzerland, seven hundred and fifty dollars. Bureau of Education:

Bureau of Education.

Commissioner of Education, five thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand dollars; specialist in higher education, three thousand dollars; for the investigation of rural education,

Investigating rural, etc., education.

industrial education, and school hygiene, including salaries, six thousand dollars; editor, two thousand dollars; statistician, one thousand eight hundred dollars; specialist in charge of land-grant college statistics, one thousand eight hundred dollars; translator, one thousand eight hundred dollars; collector and compiler of statistics, two thousand four hundred dollars; specialist in foreign educational systems, one thousand eight hundred dollars; specialist in educational systems, one thousand eight hundred dollars; two clerks of class four; three clerks of class three.; four clerks of class two; eight clerks of class one; seven clerks, at one thousand dollars each; six copyists; two copyists, at eight hundred dollars each; copyist, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two skilled laborers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; messenger; assistant messenger; three laborera, at four hundred and 1218 eighty dollars each; laborer, four hundred dollars; in all, seventy- two thousand eight hundred dollars. For books for library,

Library.

current educational periodicals, other current publications, and completing valuable sets of periodicals, including payment in advance for subscriptions to publications, five hundred dollars. For collecting statistics for special reports

Special reports.

and circulars of information, four thousand dollars. For the purchase, distribution, and exchange of educational documents,

Distributing documents, etc.

and for the collection, exchange, and cataloguing of educational apparatus and appliances, text-books, and educational reference books, articles of school furniture and models of school buildings illustrative of foreign and domestic systems and methods of education, and for repairing the same, two thousand five hundred dollars. Office of the Superintendent of the Capitol Building and Grounds: Superintendent

Superintendent of Capitol, etc.

of the Capitol Building and Grounds, six thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand dollars; chief electrical engineer, three thousand dollars; civil engineer, two thousand four hundred dollars; two draftsmen, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; stenographer and typewriter, one thousand dollars; compensation to disbursing clerk, one thousand dollars; messenger; person in charge of the heating of the Supreme Court and central portion of the Capitol, one thousand dollars; laborer in charge of water-closets in central portion of the Capitol, six hundred and sixty dollars; seven laborera for cleaning Rotunda, corridore, Dome, and old library portion of Capitol, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; two laborera in charge of public closets of the House of Representatives and in the terrace, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; bookkeeper and accountant, one thousand eight hundred dollars, and one stenographer at seven hundred and twenty dollars; in all, thirty thousand four hundred and eighty dollars. Contingent expenses, Department of the Interior:

Contingent expenses.

The following sums, which shall be so apportioned as to prevent deficiencies therein, namely: For contingent expenses of the office of the Secretary of the Interior and the bureaus, offices, and buildings of the Interior Department,

Furniture, etc.

including seven thousand five hundred dollars for the Civil Service Commission: For furniture, carpets, ice, lumber, hardware, dry goods, advertising, telegraphing, expressage, wagons, and harness, motor trucks, food and shoeing of horses, diagrams, awnings, constructing model and other cases and furniture, and other absolutely necessary expenses, including fuel and lights, typewriting machines and exchange of same, one hundred and twenty-two thousand dollars. For stationery, including tags, labels, index cards, cloth-lined wrappers,

Stationery, etc.

and specimen bags, printed in the course of manufacture, and sudi printed envelopes as are not supplied under contracts made by the Postmaster General, for the Department of the Interior and its several bureaus and offices, including not to exceed five thousand dollars for the Civil Service Commission, sixty-nine thousand five hundred dollars. For professional and scientific books, law books, and books

Books, etc.

to complete broken sets, periodicals, directories, and other books of reference relating to the business of the department, one thousand dollars, of which sum two hundred and fifty dollars may be used for the Civil Service Commission. For rent

Rent.

of buildings for the Department of the Interior, namely: For Geological Survey, twenty-nine thousand two hundred dollars; additional rooms for the engraving and printing divisions of the 1219 Geological Survey, one thousand two hundred dollars; rent of additional rooms for the Geological Survey, two thousand five hundred dollars; Civil Service Commission, sixteen thousand five hundred dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That only ten thousand dollars of this amount shall be available pro rata until the commission and any bureaus of the Interior Department now occupying rented quarters

Temporary occupancy.

shall occupy the building of which rental is authorized in volume thirty-six, Statutes at Large, chapter three hundred and eighty-five,

Ante, p. 795.

page seven hundred and ninety-five; in all, forty-nine thousand four hundred dollars. For rent of basement of the addition to the main building of the Geological Survey, required for additional storage of documents, maps, and so forth, and for workroom, one thousand five hundred dollars. For rent of additional office accommodations for the Geological Survey in the main building of the survey, Washington, District of Columbia (formerly occupied by the Reclamation Service), three thousand dollars. For rent of building northeast comer Eighth and G streets northwest for the Bureau of Mines, seven thousand five hundred dollars. For postage stamps for the Department of the Interior and its bureaus, as required under the Postal Union, to prepay postage on matter addressed to Postal Union countries, three thousand five hundred dollars. surveyors general and their clerks.

Surveyors general.

For surveyor general and ex officio secretary of the district of Alaska,

Alaska.

four thousand dollars; clerks in his office, seven thousand dollars; in all, eleven thousand dollars. For rent of offices for surveyor general, pay of messenger, stationery, printing, binding, drafting instruments, typewriters, books of reference for office use, furniture, fuel, lights, and other incidental expenses, including the exchange of typewriters, two thousand five hundred dollars. For surveyor general of the Territory of Arizona,

Arizona.

two thousand five hundred dollars; and for the clerks in his office, thirteen thousand dollars; in all, fifteen thousand five hundred dollars. For rent of office for the surveyor general, stationery, binding records, books of reference for office use, typewriter and repairs, repairs of furniture, freight and drayage, filing cases, drafting supplies and tables, and other incidental expenses, including the exchange of typewriters, one thousand eight hundred dollars. For surveyor general of California,

California.

three thousand dollars; and for the clerks in his office, eleven thousand four hundred dollars; in all, fourteen thousand four hundred dollars. For pay of messenger, stationery, binding records, repairing maps, repairs to locks, clocks, furniture, batteries, and typewriter, towels, telephone, books of reference for office use, and other incidental expenses, including the exchange of typewriters, one thousand five hundred dollars. For surveyor general of the State of Colorado,

Colorado.

three thousand dollars; and for the clerks of his office, twenty-two thousand dollars; in all, twenty-five thousand dollars. For rent of office for the surveyor general, pay of messenger, stationery, printing and binding, furniture and repairs, muslin for mounting plats, drafting instruments, record books, indexing volumes of letters, ice, telephone, post-office box rent and register stamps, books of reference for office use, typewriter, and other incidental expenses, including the exchange of typewriters, five thousand dollars. 1220 For surveyor general of Idaho,

Idaho.

three thousand dollars; and for the clerks in his office, fifteen thousand dollars; in all, eighteen thousand dollars. For pay of messenger, stationery, binding, printing, drafting instruments, post-office box rent, furniture, typewriters, ice, books of reference for office use, and other incidental expenses, including the exchange of typewriters, one thousand five hundred dollars. For surveyor general of Montana,

Montana.

three thousand dollars: and for the clerks in his office, twenty thousand dollars; in all, twenty-three thousand dollars. For pay of messenger, lights, post-office box rent, ice, stationery, printing, binding, furniture, books of reference for office use, and other incidental expenses, including the exchange of typewriters, one thousand five hundred dollars. For surveyor general of Nevada,

Nevada.

three thousand dollars; and for the clerks in his office, seven thousand dollars; in all, ten thousand dollars. For stationery, and drawing materials, post-office box rent, registering lettera, telephone, ice, repair of furniture, books of reference for office use, ami other incidental expenses, including the exchange of typewriters, one thousand dollars. For surveyor general of the Territory of New Mexico,

New Mexico.

two thousand five hundred dollars; and for clerks in his office, fifteen thousand five hundred dollars; in all, eighteen thousand dollars. For pay of messenger, stationery, printing, drafting instruments, plats, drawing paper, binding records, telephone, registration of tetters, post-office box rent, drayage, towels, books of reference for office use, and other incidental expenses, including the exchange of typewriters, one thousand five hundred dollars. For surveyor general of Oregon,

Oregon.

three thousand dollars; and for the clerks in his office, thirteen thousand dollars; in all, sixteen thousand dollars. For stationery, telephone, towels, binding, post-office box rent, books of reference for office use, and other incidental expenses, including the exchange of typewriters, nine hundred dollars. For surveyor general of South Dakota, two thousand dollars.

South Dakota.

For rent of office for the surveyor general, pay of messengers, stationery supplies, drafting instruments, fuel, ice, binding records, post-office box rent, telegrams, registration of letters, towels, furniture and typewriter repairs, books of reference for office use, and other incidental expenses, including the exchange of typewriters, three hundred dollars. For surveyor general of Utah,

Utah.

three thousand dollars; and for the clerks in his office, twelve thousand dollars; in all, fifteen thousand dollars. For pay of janitor, stationery, plats and supplies, printing and binding, drawing tables, drafting instruments, post-office box rent, typewriters, drayage, towels, books of reference for office use, and other incidental expenses, including the exchange of typewriters, one thousand dollars. For surveyor general of Washington,

Washington.

three thousand dollars; and for the clerks in his office, eleven thousand dollars; in all, fourteen thousand dollars. For rent of office for the surveyor general, pay of janitor, furniture and repairs, stationery, binding records, books, blanks, books of reference for office use, and other incidental expenses, including the exchange of typewriters, one thousand five hundred dollars. For surveyor general of Wyoming,

Wyoming.

three thousand dollars; and for the clerks in his office, fifteen thousand dollars; in all, eighteen thousand dollars. 1221 For pay of messenger, stationery and supplies, lights, printing, binding, books, post-office box rent, drafting instruments, mounting maps, ice, towels, furniture and repairs, books of reference for office use, and other incidental expenses, including the exchange of typewriters, one thousand dollars. That no expenses chargeable to the foregoing appropriations for clerk hire

Restriction on clerk hire, etc.

and incidental expenses, in the offices of the surveyors general, shall be incurred by the respective surveyors general in the conduct of said offices, except upon previous specific authorization by the Commissioner of the General Land Office. POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

Post Office Department.

Office Postmaster General: For Postmaster General,

Pay of Postmaster General, clerks, etc.

twelve thousand dollars; chief clerk, Post Office Department, including five hundred dollars as superintendent of Post Office Department buildings, four thousand dollars; private secretary, two thousand five hundred dollars; disbursing clerk, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; bookkeeper and accountant, one thousand eight hundred dollars; two stenographers, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; appointment clerk, two thousand dollars; clerk, assistant to chief clerk, two thousand dollars; two clerks of class four; five clerks of class three (including assistant printing clerk); six clerks of class two; three clerks of class one; four clerks, at one thousand dollars each; curator of museum, one thousand dollars; three clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; telephone switchboard operator; assistant telephone switchboard operator; messenger in charge of mails, nine hundred dollars; messenger; two assistant messengers; page, three hundred and sixty dollars; engineer, one thousand four hundred dollars; eight assistant engineers,

Engineers, watchmen, etc.

at one thousand dollars each; electrician, one thousand four hundred dollars; two assistant electricians, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; three dynamo tendera, at nine hundred dollars each; fireman, who shall be a blacksmith, and fireman, who shall be a steam fitter, at nine hundred dollars each; ten elevator conductora, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; seventeen firemen; carpenter, one thousand two hundred dollars; carpenter, one thousand dollars; two carpenters, at nine hundred dollars each; captain of the watch, one thousand dollars; additional to two watchmen acting as lieutenants of watchmen, at one hundred and twenty dollars each: thirty-one watchmen: foreman of laborers, eight hundred dollars: forty-five laborers; plumber, and awning maker, at nine hundred dollars each; female laborer, five hundred and forty dollars; three female laborers, at five hundred dollars each; three female laborera, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; forty- five charwomen; in all, one hundred and seventy-seven thousand one hundred and ninety dollars. Division of Post-office Inspectors: Chief inspector,

Chief post-office inspector, clerks, etc.

four thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand dollars; three clerks of class four; eight clerks of class three; twelve clerks of class two; sixteen clerks of class one; fourteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; fifteen clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; three assistant messengers; laborer; in all, ninety thousand five hundred and twenty dollars. Division of the Purchasing Agent: Purchasing agent,

Purchasing agent, clerks, etc.

four thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand dollars; clerk of class four; clerk of class three; clerk of class two; two clerks, of class one; two clerks, at one thousand dollars each; assistant messenger; actual and necessary expenses of the purchasing agent while traveling on business of the Post Office Department, five hundred dollars; in all, sixteen thousand four hundred and twenty dollars. Division of Assistant Attorney General

Assistant Attorney General’s division.

for the Post-Office Department: Assistant attorney, two thousand seven hundred and 1222 fifty dollars; assistant attorney, two thousand dollars; two clerks of class four; law clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; clerk of class three; three clerks of class two; clerk of class one; clerk, one thousand dollars: clerk, nine hundred dollars; assistant messenger; in all, nineteen thousand seven hundred and seventy dollars. Office First Assistant Postmaster General:

First Assistant PostmasterGeneral, superintendents,clerks,etc.

First Assistant Postmaster General, five thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; superintendent division of salaries and allowances, four thousand dollars; assistant superintendent division of salaries and allowances, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; chief, division of correspondence, two thousand dollars; eight clerks of class four; seven clerks of class three; eleven clerks of class two; eight clerks of class one; four clerks, at one thousand dollars each; eight clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; messenger; four assistant messengers; laborer; two pages, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; in all, eighty-two thousand six hundred and fifty dollars. Division of postmasters’ appointments:

Appointments division.

Superintendent, three thousand dollars; two assistants, at two thousand dollars each; three clerks of class four; fourteen clerks of class three; ten clerks of class two; six clerks of class one; four clerks, at one. thousand dollars each; twoclerks, at nine hundred dollars each; two messengers; in all, sixty-three thousand four hundred and eighty dollars. Division of city delivery:

City delivery division.

Superintendent, three thousand dollars; assistant superintendent, two thousand dollars; three clerks of class three; two clerks of class two; seven clerks of class one; four clerks, at one thousand dollars each; two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; messenger; laborer; in all, twenty-eight thousand three hundred dollars. Office Second Assistant Postmaster General: Second Assistant Postmaster General,

Second Assistant Postmaster General, clerks, etc.

five thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; superintendent division of railway adjustments,

Railway adjustments division.

three thousand dollars; assistant superintendent division of railway adjustments, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; superintendent division of foreign mails, three thousand dollars;

Foreign mails division.

assistant superintendent division of foreign mails, two thousand dol lars; superintendent division of inspection, two thousand dollars; superintendent division of contracts, two thousand dollars; superintendent division of equipment, two thousand dollars; fourteen clerks of class four; forty-one clerks of class three; thirty-four clerks of class two; twenty-eight clerks of class one; sixteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; seven clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; messenger in charge of mails, nine hundred dollars; seven assistant messengers; page, four hundred and eighty dollars; in all, two hundred and twenty-four thousand four hundred and seventy dollars. Division of Railway Mail Service:

Railway Mail Service division.

General superintendent, four thousand dollars: assistant general superintendent, three thousand five hundred dollars; chief clerk, two thousand dollars; two clerks of class four; five clerks of class three; six clerks of class two; five clerks of class one; three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; in all, forty thousand three hundred dollars. Office Third Assistant Postmaster General: Third Assistant Postmaster General,

Third Assistant Postmaster General, clerks, etc.

five thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; superintendent Division of Stamps,

Stamps division.

two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; superintendent Division of Finance,

Finance division.

who shall give bond in such amount as the Postmaster General may determine for the faithful discharge of his duties, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; assistant superintendent Division of Finance, two thousand dollars; superintendent, Division of Classification,

Classification division.

two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; chief Division 1223 of Redemption, two thousand dollars; superintendent Division of Registered Mails,

Registered mails division.

two thousand five hundred dollars; nine clerks of class four; twenty-three clerks of class three; thirty-two clerks of class two; forty-four clerks of class one; twenty-eight clerks, at one thousand dollars each; eighteen clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; messenger; five assistant messengers; twelve laborers; page, three hundred anil sixty dollars; in all, two hundred and twenty-nine thousand two hundred and seventy dollars. Division of Money Orders:

Money-orders division.

Superintendent, three thousand five hundred dollars; chief clerk, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; three clerks of class four; seven clerks of class three; eleven clerks of class two; eleven clerks of class one; ten clerks, at one thousand dollars each; ten clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; assistant messenger; and four laborero; in all, seventy-three thousand three hundred and ten dollars. Office Fourth Assistant Postmaster General: Fourth Assistant Postmaster General,

Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, clerks, etc.

five thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; superintendent, Division of Rural Mails,

Rural mails division.

three thousand dollars; assistant superintendent, Division of Rural Mails, two thousand dollars; four clerks of class four; three clerks of class three; twelve clerks of class two; thirty clerks of class one; stenographer, one thousand six hundred dollars; stenographer, one thousand two hundred dollars; thirty-nine clerks, at one thousand dollars each; eight clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; two messengers; assistant messenger; two laborers; two pages, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; in all, one hundred and thirty thousand seven hundred and forty dollars. Division of dead letters:

Dead letters division.

Superintendent, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; clerk of class four, who shall be chief clerk; five clerks of class four; eight clerks of class three; ten clerks of class two; thirty-four clerks of class one; thirty-eight clerks, at one thousand dollars each; thirty-nine clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; messenger; three assistant messengers; fifteen laborers; six female laborero, at four hundred and eighty dollars each : in all, one hundred and seventy thousand and thirty dollars. Division of Supplies:

Supplies division.

Superintendent, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant superintendent, two thousand dollars; two clerks of class four (one in lieu of printing clerk transferred from office of the Postmaster General); three clerks of class three; eleven clerks of class two; eighteen clerks of class one; sixteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; eight clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; messenger; eleven assistant messengers; eighteen laborero; page, three hundred and sixty dollars; in all, ninety-four thousand one hundred dollars. Division of Topography:

Topography division.

For topographer, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; assistant topographer, two thousand dollars; four skilled draftsmen, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; four skilled draftsmen, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; four skilled draftsmen, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; five skilled draftsmen, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; examiner, one thousand two hundred dollars; clerk of class two; map mounter, one thousand two hundred dollars; mechanic, one thousand dollars; seven copyists of maps, at one thousand dollars each; four copyists of maps, at nine hundred dollars each; assistant map mounter, seven hundred and twenty dollars ; assistant messenger; in all, forty-six thousand seven hundred and ninety dollars. Contingent Expenses, Post Office Department:

Contingent expenses.

For stationery and blank books, index and guide cards, folders, and binding devices, including amount necessary for the purchase of free penalty envelopes, twenty thousand dollars. 1224 For fuel and repairs to heating,

Heating, etc., plant.

lighting, and power plant, including repairs to elevators, the purchase of tools and electrical supplies, and removal of ashes, thirty-five thousand dollars. For gas and electric lights, three hundred and fifty dollars. For telegraphing, four thousand five hundred dollars. For painting, three thousand dollars. For purchase, exchange, hire, and keeping of horses and wagons, and repair of wagons and harness, to be used only for official purposes, two thousand five hundred dollars. For miscellaneous items,

Miscellaneous.

including the exchange of typewriters, adding machines, and other labor-saving devices; plumbing, floor coverings; and postage stamps for correspondence addressed abroad which is not exempt under Article Eleven of the Rome convention of the Universal Postal Union, twenty-five thousand dollars, of which sum not exceeding three thousand nine hundred and eighty-five dollars may be expended for telephone service, and not exceeding one thousand five hundred dollars may be expended for law books, books of reference, railway guides, city directories, and books necessary to conduct the business of the department; and not exceeding two thousand three hundred dollars may be expended for repairs to copper roof, down spouts, and drains, Post Office Department Building. For furniture and filing cabinets, ten thousand dollars.

Furniture, etc.

For rent

Rent.

of a suitable building for storage of the files of the Post Office Department, three thousand dollars. For rent of stable, five hundred dolíais. For the publication of copies of the Official Postal Guide,

Official Postal Guide.

including not exceeding three thousand copies for the use of the executive departments, twenty-five thousand dolíais. For miscellaneous expenses in the Division of Topography in the preparation and publication of post-route maps

Post-route maps.

and rural-delivery maps or blueprints, including tracing for photolithographic reproduction, twenty-six thousand dollars. And the Postmaster General may authorize the sale

Sale.

to the public of post-route maps and rural-delivery maps or blueprints at the cost of printing and ten per centum thereof added, the proceeds of such sales to be used as a further appropriation for the preparation and publication of post-route maps and rural- delivery maps or blueprints. Of this amount one hundred dolíais may be expended in the purchase of atlases, geographical and technical works needed in the Division of Topography. No part of any appropriations made for the service of the Post Office Department

Restriction on postal service appropriations.

in conformity with the Act of July second, eighteen hundred and thirty-six,

Vol. 5, p. 80.

shall be expended for any of the purposes herein provided for on account of the Post Office Department at Washington, District of Columbia. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

Department of Justice.

Office of the Attorney General

Pay of Attorney General, Solicitor General, Assistants, etc.

Attorney General, twelve thousand dollars; Solicitor General, ten thousand dollars; assistant to the Attorney General, seven thousand dollars; seven Assistant Attorneys General, at five thousand dollars each; Assistant Attorney General of the Post Office Department, five thousand dollars; Solicitor of Internal Revenue, five thousand dollars; Solicitor for the Department of State, five thousand dollars; three attorneys, at five thousand dollars each; one attorney,

Attorneys, assistants, etc.

three thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; two attorneys, at three thousand five hundred dollars each; attorney, three thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; twelve attorneys, at three thousand dollars each; attorney, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant attorney, three thousand five hundred dollars; two assistant attorneys, at three thousand dollars each; 1225 two assistant attorneys, at two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars each; five assistant attorneys, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; assistant attorney, two thousand four hundred dollars; two assistant attorneys, at two thousand dollars each; attorney in charge of titles, three thousand five hundred dollars; assistant examiner of titles, two thousand dollars; chief clerk and ex officio superintendent of the buildings, three thousand dollars; superintendent of buildings, five hundred dollars; private secretary and assistant to the Attorney General, three thousand dollars; clerk

Clerks, etc.

to the Attorney General, one thousand six hundred dollars; stenographer to the Solicitor General, one thousand six hundred dollars; three law clerks, at two thousand dollars each; two law clerks of class four; clerk in office of the Solicitor of Internal Revenue, one thousand eight hundred dollars; attorney in charge of pardons, three thousand dollars: superintendent of prisons, four thousand dollars; disbursing clerk, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; appointment clerk, two thousand dollars; chief of Division of Investigation, three thousand five hundred dollars; three examinera,

Examiners, etc.

at two thousand five hundred dollars each; four examinera, at two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars each; two examiners, at two thousand dollars each; three examinera, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; librarian, one thousand eight hundred dollars; eight clerks of class four; twelve clerks of class three; seven clerks of class two: sixteen clerks of class one; fifteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; twenty-two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; chief messenger, one thousand dollars; packer, nine hundred dollars;

Messengers, watchmen, etc.

messenger, nine hundred and sixty dollars; five messengers; thirteen assistant messengers; seven laborers; seven watchmen; engineer, one thousand two hundred dollars; two assistant engineers, at nine hundred dollars each; four firemen; two conductora of the elevator, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; head charwoman, four hundred and eighty dollars; twenty-two charwomen. Division of Accounts:

Accounts division.

Chief of Division of Accounts, two thousand five hundred dollars; chief bookkeeper and record clerk, two thousand dollars; three clerks of class four; four clerks of class three; six clerks of class two; five clerks of class one; two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; in all, four hundred and nineteen thousand and ten dollars. Contingent expenses, Department of Justice:

Contingent expenses.

For furniture and repairs, including carpets, file holders, and cases, four thousand five hundred dollars. For books for law library of the department, three thousand dollars. For purchase of session laws and statutes of the States and Territories for library of department, five hundred dollars. For books for office of Solicitor of the Department of Commerce and Labor, three hundred dollars. For stationery for department and its several bureaus, six thousand five hundred dollars. For miscellaneous expenditures, including telegraphing, fuel, lights, foreign postage, labor, repairs of buildings, care of grounds, books of reference, periodicals, typewriters and adding machines and exchange of same, and other necessaries, directly ordered by the Attorney General, twenty-five thousand dollars. For official transportation, including purchase and exchange, keep, and shoeing of animals, and purchase, exchange, and repairs of wagons and harness, two thousand five hundred dollars. For the rent

Rent.

of buildings and parts of buildings in the District of Columbia used by the Department of Justice, twenty-six thousand seven hundred dollars. Office of the Solicitor of the Treasury: Solicitor of the Treasury,

Solicitor of the Treasury, clerks, etc.

five thousand dollars; Assistant Solicitor, three thousand1226dollars; chief clerk, two thousand dollars; two law clerks, at two thousand dollars each; two docket clerks, at two thousand dollars each; two clerks of class four; two clerks of class three; two clerks of class two; assistant messenger; laborer; in all, twenty-eight thousand nine hundred and eighty dollars. For law books for office of the Solicitor of the Treasury, four hundred and fifty dollars. Office of the Solicitor of the Department of Commerce and Labor: Solicitor of the Department of Commerce and Labor, five thousand dollars; Assistant Solicitor, three thousand dollars; three clerks of class four; two clerks of class three; three clerks of class two; three clerks of class one; messenger; in all, twenty-five thousand two hundred and forty dollars. Solicitor of Department of Commerce and Labor, clerks, etc. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND LABOR.

Department of Commerce and Labor.

Messengers, etc.

Office of the Secretary:

Pay of Secretary, Assistant, clerks, etc.

Secretary of Commerce and Labor, twelve thousand dollars; one Assistant Secretary, five thousand dollars; private secretary to the Secretary, two thousand five hundred dollars; confidential clerk to the Secretary, one thousand eight hundred dollars; private secretary to Assistant Secretary, two thousand one hundred dollars; chief clerk and superintendent, three thousand dollars; disbursing clerk, three thousand dollars; Chief of Appointment Division, two thousand five hundred dollars; Chief, Division of Publications, two thousand five hundred dollars; Chief, Division of Supplies, two thousand one hundred dollars; ten clerks of class four; eleven clerks of class three; thirteen clerks of class two; twelve clerks of class one; eleven clerks, at one thousand dollars each (including one transferred from Bureau of Labor); six clerks at nine hundred dollars each; two telephone operators, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; messenger to the Secretary,

Messengers, etc.

one thousand dollars; five messengers; ten assistant messengers (including one transferred from Bureau of Manufactures); seven messenger boys, at four hunched and eighty dollars each; engineer, one thousand dollars; three skilled laborers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; two conductors of elevators, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two firemen, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; eighteen laborers (including transfers of one from Bureau of Manufactures, one from Bureau of Lighthouses, and one from Bureau of Statistics, and six hostlers, at six hundred and sixty dollars, omitted); five laborers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each (including two at six hundred and sixty dollars each from Bureau of Labor, and one at six hundred and sixty dollars from Bureau of Manufactures dropped); cabinetmaker, one thousand dollars; carpenter, nine hundred dollars; chief watchman, nine hundred dollars; eleven watch- men (including three transferred from Bureau of Labor); eighteen charwomen (including three transferred from Bureau of Labor) ; in all, one hundred and seventy-three thousand nine hundred dollars. For compensation at not more than ten dollars per day and actual necessary traveling expenses of commercial agents

Special commercial agents.

to investigate trade conditions abroad and in the United States, including the insular possessions, with the object of promoting the foreign commerce of the United States, sixty thousand dollars; and the results of such investigations shall be reported to Congress. Bureau of Corporations:

Bureau of Corporations.

Commissioner of Corporations, five thousand dollars; deputy commissioner, three thousand five hundred dollars; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; clerk to commissioner, one thousand eight hundred dollars; four clerks of class four; four clerks of class three; six clerks of class two; ten clerks of class one; fifteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; sixteen copyists; messenger; assistant messenger; three messenger1227boys, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; in all, seventy-nine thousand two hundred dollars. For compensation and per diem, to be fixed by the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, of special attorneys,

Special attorneys, etc.

special examiners, and special agents, for the purpose of carrying on the work of said bureau, as provided by the Act approved

Vol. 32. p. 827.

February fourteenth, nineteen hundred and three, entitled “An Act to establish the Department of Commerce and Labor,” the per diem to be, subject to such rules and regulations as the Secretary of Commerce and Labor may prescribe, in lieu of subsistence, at a rate not exceeding four dollars per day to each of said special attorneys, special examiners, and special agents, and also of other officers and employees in the Bureau of Corporations while absent from their homes on duty outside of the District of Columbia, and for their actual necessary traveling expenses, including necessary sleeping-car fares; in all, one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars. Bureau of Manufactures:

Bureau of Manufactures.

Chief of bureau, four thousand dollars; assistant chief of bureau, two thousand five hundred dollars; chief of division, two thousand one hundred dollars; stenographer to chief of bureau, one thousand six hundred dollars; two clerks of class four; two clerks of class three; three clerks of class two; four clerks of class one; four clerks, at one thousand dollars each; five clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; two assistant messengers (one transferred to Secretary’s office and one to Bureau of Labor); one laborer, (one transferred to Secretary’s office); in all, thirty-six thousand six hundred dollars. To enable the Bureau of Manufactures to collate and publish the tariffs of foreign countries

Tariffs of foreign countries.

in the English language, with the equivalents in currency, weights, and measures of the United States of all such foreign terms used in said tariffs, and to furnish information to Congress and the Executive relative to customs laws and regulations of foreign countries, and the purchase of books and periodicals, ten thousand dollars. Bureau of Labor:

Bureau of Labor.

Commissioner of Labor, five thousand dollars; chief statistician, who shall also perform the duties of chief clerk, three thousand dollars; four statistical experts, at two thousand dollars each; five clerks of class four; five clerks of class three; six clerks of class two; twelve clerks of class one; nine clerks, at one thousand dollars each (one transferred to Secretary’s office); two copyists; messenger; two assistant messengers (one transferred from Bureau of Manufactures); two laborers (two transferred to Secretary’s office); four special agents, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; six special agents, at one thousand six hundred dollars each ; eight special agents, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; four special agents, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; in all, one hundred and three thousand dollars. For per diem, in lieu of subsistence,

Special agents, etc.

of special agents and employees while traveling on duty away from their homes and outside of the District of Columbia, at a rate not to exceed three dollars per day, and for their transportation, and for employment of experts and temporary assistance, and for traveling expenses of officers and employees, and for the purchase of reports and materials for the reports and bulletins of the Bureau of Labor, and for subvention to “International Association for Labour Legislation,” and necessary expenses connected with representation of the United States Government therein, sixty-four thousand and ninety dollars. For books, periodicals, and newspapers for the library

Library.

the sum of one hundred dollars may be expended for newspapers for the purpose of procuring strike data, and the annual subscriptions for newspapers and periodicals for the bureau may be paid in advance, one thousand dollars. 1228 To enable the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to provide and pay for the medical examination of employees

Medical examinations of injured employees.

of the United States receiving compensation for injuries under the provisions of the Act of May thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight,

Vol. 35, p. 557.

as directed by section five of said Act, three thousand dollars. Bureau of Lighthouses:

Bureau of Lighthouses.

Commissioner, five thousand dollars; Deputy Commissioner, four thousand dollars; chief constructing engineer, lour thousand dollars; superintendent of naval construction, three thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand four hundred dollars; clerk, two thousand dollars; two clerks of class four; clerk of class three ; two clerks of class two ; six clerks of class one ; five clerks, at one thousand dollars each ; seven clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; clerk, eight hundred and forty dollars; clerk, seven hundred and twenty dollars; messenger; assistant messenger; two messenger boys, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; assistant engineer, three thousand dollars; assistant engineer, two thousand four hundred dollars; assistant engineer, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; draftsman, one thousand eight hundred dollars; draftsman, one thousand five hundred and sixty dollars; draftsman, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; draftsman, one thousand two hundred dollars; in all, sixty-four thousand six hundred and thirty dollars. Census Office:

Census Office.

For salaries, including the chief clerk, at three thousand dollars per annum, and necessary expenses for preparing for, taking, compiling, and publishing the Thirteenth Census of the United States, rent of office quarters, for carrying on during the decennial census period all other census work authorized and directed by law, including construction and repair of card-punching, cardsorting, and card-tabulating machinery, and technical and mechanical services in connection therewith, purchase, rental, construction, repair, and exchange of mechanical appliances, to continue available until June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, one million dollars of which sum shall be immediately available, two million five hundred thousand dollars. Bureau of Statistics:

Bureau of Statistics.

Chief of Bureau, four thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; chief of division, two thousand dollars; five clerks of class four; five clerks of class three; clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; nine clerks of class two; eleven clerks of class one; thirteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; six clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; messenger; assistant messenger; laborer (one-transferred to Secretary’s office); laborer, four hundred and eighty dollars: in all, seventy-three thousand six hundred and fifty dollars. For payment of the services of experts,

Internal and foreign commerce.

and for other necessary expenditures connected with the collection of facts relative to the internal and foreign commerce of the United States, four thousand dollars. Steamboat-Inspection Service:

Steamboat Inspection Service.

For Supervising Inspector General, four thousand dollars; chief clerk and Acting Supervising Inspector General in the absence of that officer, two thousand dollars; two clerks of class three; clerk of class two; clerk of class one; two clerks, at one thousand dollars each; messenger; in all, fourteen thousand six hundred and forty dollars. Salaries of steamboat inspectora: For salaries

Salaries.

of ten supervising inspectors,

Supervising inspectors.

at three thousand dollars each, as authorized by section forty-four hundred and four,

R. S., sec. 1414, p.854.

Revised Statutes United States; for salaries of inspectors

Inspectors.

of hulls and inspectors of boilers, as authorized by the Acts of Congress approved

Vol. 34, p. 106.

April ninth, nineteen hundred and six, and May twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and eight,

Vol. 35, p. 428.

one hundred and sixty-seven thousand one hundred dollars; for salaries of1229assistant inspectors, as authorized by the Act of Congress

Assistant inspectors. Vol. 34, p, 106.

approved April ninth, nineteen hundred and six, as follows: For the port of New York, New York, twenty-seven at two thousand dollars each: for the port of New Orleans, Louisiana, four at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; for the port of Baltimore, Maryland, six at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; for the port of Boston, Massachusetts, six at one thousand eight hundred dollars each: for the port of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, eight at one thousand eight hundred dollars each: for the port of San Francisco, California, eight at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; for the port of Buffalo, New York, four at one thousand six hundred dollars each; for the port of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, eight at one thousand six hundred dollars each; for the port of Norfolk, Virginia, four at one thousand six hundred dollars each; for the port of Seattle, Washington, eight at one thousand six hundred dollars each; in all, three hundred and forty-seven thousand one hundred dollars. Hereafter in the case of the absence of any supervising inspector of steamboats

Temporary designations of supervising inspectors.

from his official station the Secretary of Commerce and Labor may designate some officer of the Steamboat-Inspection Service to perform the duties of such officer during his absence. Clerk hire,

Clerk hire.

service at large: For the compensation, not exceeding one thousand five hundred dollars a year to each person, of clerks to boards of steamboat inspectors, to be appointed by the Secretary of Commerce and Labor in accordance with the provisions of the

Vol. 34, p. 107.

Act of April ninth, nineteen hundred and six, eighty-three thousand dollars. Contingent expenses:

Contingent expenses.

For the payment of fees to United States marshals and witnesses; for traveling and other expenses when on official business of the Supervising Inspector General, supervising inspectors, local and assistant inspectors, and clerks; for instruments, furniture, stationery, and every other thing necessary to carry into effect the provisions of Title fifty-two,

R. S., Title 52.

Revised Statutes, of the Act of April fourth, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight,

Vol. 25. p. 80; Vol. 24. p. 80.

amending the Act of June nineteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-six,

Vol. 28. p. 699: Vol.29, p. 530.

as amended by the Acts of March first, eighteen hundred and ninety-five,

Vol. 33, p. 1026; Vol. 34, p. 106.

February fifteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, March third, nineteen hundred and five, April ninth, nineteen hundred and six, and

Vol. 35, p. 428.

May twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and eight, ninety thousand dollars. Bureau of Navigation:

Bureau of Navigation.

Commissioner of Navigation, four thousand dollars; Deputy Commissioner, two thousand four hundred Hollars ; chief clerk, two thousand dollars; two clerks of class four; clerk to commissioner, one thousand six hundred dollars; clerk of class three; three clerks of class two; four clerks of class one; two clerks, at one thousand dollars each; six clerks, at nine hundred dollars each ; two messengers ; in all, thirty-three thousand two hundred and eighty dollars. Shipping Service:

Shipping commissioners.

For salaries of shipping commissioners in amounts not exceeding the following:

Vol. 23. p. 59.

At Baltimore, one thousand two hundred dollars; at Bath, one thousand dollars; at Boston, three thousand dollars; at Gloucester, six hundred dollars; at Honolulu, one thousand two hundred dollars; at Mobile, one thousand two hundred dollars; at New Bedford, one thousand two hundred dollars; at New Orleans, one thousand five hundred dollars; at New York, five thousand dollars; at Norfolk, one thousand five hundred dollars; at Pascagoula, three hundred dollars; at Philadelphia, two thousand four hundred dollars; tit Portland, Maine, one thousand three hundred dollars; at Port Townsend, three thousand five hundred dollars; at Providence, one thousand eight hundred dollars; at Rockland,1230one thousand two hundred dollars; at San Francisco, four thousand dollars; in all, thirty-one thousand nine hundred dollars. Clerk hire:

Clerk hire.

For the compensation to be fixed by the Secretary of Commerce and Labor not to exceed one thousand six hundred dollars per annum to each person, of clerks in the offices of the shipping commissioners, thirty-three thousand dollars. Contingent expenses:

Contingent expenses.

For rent, stationery, and other requisites for the transaction of the business of shipping commissioners’ offices and rent of temporary quarters for the United States shipping commissioner at New York, New York, not to exceed three thousand one hundred and fifty dollars, and for janitor in his office, seven hundred and fifty dollars; in all, ten thousand eight hundred and fifty dollars. For tools,

Tools, etc.

appliances, and instruments for the admeasurement of vessels and the counting of passengers, one thousand dollars. Enforcement of navigation laws: To enable the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to provide and operate such motor boats

Motor boats, etc.

and employ thereon such persons as may be necessary for the enforcement,

To enforce navigation laws.

under his direction by customs officers, of the laws relating to the navigation and inspection of vessels, boarding of vessels, and counting of passengers on excursion boats, fifteen thousand dollars. Wireless communication:

Wireless communication on ocean vessels.

To enable the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to enforce the

Ante, p. 269.

Act approved June twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred and ten,entitled “An Act to require apparatus and operators for radio-communication on certain ocean steamers;” and to employ such persons and means as may be necessary, seven thousand dollars. Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization:

Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization.

Commissioner General of Immigration, five thousand dollars; Assistant Commissioner General, who shall also act as chief clerk and actuary, three thousand five hundred dollars; private secretary, one thousand eight hundred dollars; chief statistician, two thousand dollars; three clerks of class four; five clerks of class three; six clerks of class two; eight clerics of class one; eight clerks, at one thousand dollars each; six clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; two messengers; assistant messenger; in all, fifty-nine thousand five hundred dollars. For the purpose of carrying into effect the provisions of the Act

Naturalization Division.

approved June twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and six, entitled

Vol. 34, p. 596.

“An Act to establish a Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization, and to provide for a uniform rule for the naturalization of aliens throughout the United States,” namely: Chief of Division of Naturalization, three thousand five hundred dollars; assistant chief of division, three thousand dollars; four clerks of class four; five clerks of class three; eight clerks of class two; eleven clerks of class one; eight clerks, at one thousand dollars each; two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; messenger; two assistant messengers; messenger boy, four hundred and eighty dollars; in all, fifty-eight thousand six hundred and sixty dollars. For Division of Information

Information Division.

established under section forty of the Act

Vol. 34, p. 909.

approved February twentieth, nineteen hundred and seven, entitled “An Act to regulate the immigration of aliens into the United States,” namely: Chief of division, three thousand five hundred dollars; assistant chief of division, two thousand five hundred dollars; two clerks of class four; clerk of class three; two clerks of class two; three clerks of class one; clerk, nine hundred dollars; messenger; in all, nineteen thousand three hundred and forty dollars. Bureau of Standards:

Bureau of Standards.

Director, six thousand dollars; chief physicist, four thousand eight hundred dollars; chief chemist, four thousand eight hundred dollars; associate chemist, two thousand five hundred dollars ; associate chemist, two thousand two hundred dollars ; two physicists, at three thousand six hundred dollars each; associate physicist, two thousand seven hundred dollars; three associate phys1231icists, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; three associate physicists, at two thousand two hundred dollars each ; five associate physicists, at two thousand dollars each; seven assistant physicists, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; eleven assistant physicists, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; two assistant chemists, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; three assistant chemists, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; two assistant chemists, at one thousand four hundred dollars each ; fourteen assistant physicists, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; fifteen laboratory assistants, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; twelve laboratory assistants, at one thousand dollars each ; eleven laboratory assistants, at nine hundred dollars each; three laboratory helpers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; nine aids, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; six aids, at six hundred dollars each; six laboratory apprentices, at five hundred and forty dollars each; six laboratory apprentices, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; storekeeper, one thousand dollars; librarian, one thousand four hundred dollars; secretary, two thousand two hundred dollars; clerk of class four; clerk of class three; two clerks of class two; two clerks of class one; four clerks, at one thousand dollars each; two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each ; two clerks, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each ; telephone operator, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two messenger boys, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; three messenger boys, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; elevator boy, three hundred and sixty dollars; chief mechanician, one thousand eight hundred dollars; mechanician, one thousand five hundred dollars; mechanician, one thousand four hundred dollars; two mechanicians, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; three mechanicians, at one thousand dollars each; mechanician, nine hundred dollars; three watchmen; skilled woodworker, one thousand dollars; skilled woodworker, eight hundred and forty dollars; five skilled laborero, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; draftsman, one thousand two hundred dollars ; packer and shipper, eight hundred and forty dollars ; messenger ; superintendent of mechanical plant, two thousand five hundred dollars; two assistant engineers, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; assistant engineer, one thousand dollars; assistant engineer, nine hundred dollars; three firemen; glass blower, one thousand four hundred dollars; electrician, one thousand two hundred dollars; electrician, nine hundred dollars; four laborero; two janitors, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; janitor, six hundred dollars; two female laborers, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; in all, two hundred and thirty-six thousand three hundred and forty dollars. Hereafter in the case of the absence of the Director of the Bureau of Standards the Secretary of Commerce and Labor may designate

Designation of acting director.

some officer of said bureau to perform the duties of the director during his absence. For apparatus,

Apparatus, etc.

machinery, tools, and appliances used in connection with the buildings or with the work of the bureau, laboratory supplies, materials and supplies used in the construction of apparatus, machinery, or other appliances, including their exchange; piping, wiring, and construction incident to the installation of apparatus, machinery, or appliances; furniture for laboratories and offices, cases for apparatus, fifty thousand dollars. For repairs

Repairs.

and necessary alterations to buildings, two thousand dollars. For fuel for heat, light, and power; office expenses, stationery, books and periodicals

Miscellaneous.

(subscriptions to periodicals may be paid in advance); traveling expenses; expenses of the visiting committee; expenses of attendance of American member at the meeting of the 1232International Committee of Weights and Measures; traveling expenses of two delegates to the International Committee on Electrical Units and Standards, one of whom shall be an officer or employee of the Bureau of Standards; and contingencies of all kinds, including a vehicle for official use, twenty-five thousand dollars. For grading, construction of roads and walks, piping grounds

Care, etc., of grounds.

for water supply, lamps, wiring for lighting purposes, and other expenses incident to the improvement and care of grounds, three thousand dollars. For investigating the effects of electric currents

Electric currents.

upon gas and water pipes, and upon the reenforced foundations of buildings, bridges, and other structures, and for determining methods of

Investigating effect on pipes, etc.

discovering and preventing the destructive effects of such currents, fifteen thousand dollars. For the continuation of the investigation of the structural materials,

Structural materials investigation.

such as stone, clays, cement, and so forth, including necessary personal services, seventy-five thousand dollars. For completing, installing, equipping, and protecting testing machine

Testing machine, Pittsburg, Pa.

at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, twenty-five thousand dollars, to be immediately available. For the maintenance and operation of testing machines,

Testing machines for physical constants.

including services in connection therewith, for the determination by the Bureau of Standards of the physical constants and the properties of materials as authorized by law, thirty thousand dollars. Toward the construction of a fireproof laboratory

Additional laboratory.

to provide additional laboratory space, to cost not exceeding two hundred thousand dollars, under a contract which is hereby authorized therefor, fifty thousand dollars. Contingent expenses, Department of Commerce and Labor:For contingent and miscellaneous expenses

Contingent expenses.

of the offices and bureaus of the department, for which appropriations for contingent and miscellaneous expenses are not specifically made, including the purchase of professional and scientific books, law books, books of reference, periodicals, blank books, pamphlets, maps, newspapers (not exceeding two thousand five hundred dollars), stationery, furniture and repairs to the same, carpets, matting, oilcloth, file cases, towels, ice, brooms, soap, sponges, fuel, lighting and heating; for the purchase, exchange, ana care of horses and vehicles, to be used only for official purposes; freight and express charges, postage to foreign countries, telegraph and telephone service typewriters and adding machines, including their exchange; repairs to the building occupied by the offices of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor; storage of documents belonging to the Bureau of Light-Houses, not to exceed one thousand five hundred dollars, and for storage of documents belonging to the Bureau of Labor, not to exceed seven hundred and fifty dollars, and all other miscellaneous items and necessary expenses not included in the foregoing, sixty thousand dollars. For rent of buildings

Rent.

and parts of buildings in the District of Columbia for the use of the Department of Commerce and Labor, fifty thousand dollars. JUDICIAL.

Judicial.

Supreme Court: Chief Justice of the Supreme Court

Supreme Court.

of the United States, thirteen thousand dollars; eight associate justices,

Justices, etc.

at twelve thousand five hundred dollars each;

Post. p. 1426.

marshal, four thousand five hundred dollars; nine stenographic clerks, one for the Chief Justice and one for each associate justice, at not exceeding two thousand dollars each; in all, one hundred and thirty-five thousand five hundred dollars. 1233 Circuit courts:

Circuit courts.

Thirty-four circuit judges, at seven thousand dollars each (including judges

Judges, etc.

designated for Commerce Court); nine clerks of circuit courts of appeals, at three thousand five hundred dollars each; messenger, to act as librarian and crier, circuit court of appeals, eighth circuit, three thousand dollars; in all, two hundred and seventy-two thousand five hundred dollars. District courts: Ninety-one district judges,

District Judges.

at six thousand dollars each, five hundred and forty-six thousand dollars. District court, Territory of Hawaii:

Hawaii district court.

Two judges, at six thousand dollars each; clerk, three thousand dollars; reporter, one thousand two hundred dollars; sixteen thousand two hundred dollars. Retired judges:To pay the salaries of the United States judges retired

Retired judges.

under section seven hundred and fourteen of the Revised Statutes,

R. S., sec. 714, p. 135.

so much as may be necessary for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve,

Ante, p. 1161.

is hereby appropriated. Court of appeals, District of Columbia:

Court of appeals.

Chief justice, seven thousand five hundred dollars; two associate justices, at seven thousand dollars each;

District of Columbia.

clerk, three thousand two hundred and fifty dollars, and two hundred and fifty dollars additional as custodian of the Court of Appeals building: assistant or deputy clerk, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; reporter, one thousand five hundred dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the reports

Reports.

issued by him shall not be sold for more than five dollars per volume; crier, who shall also act as stenographer and typewriter in the clerk's office when not engaged in court room, one thousand dollars; three messengers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each ; necessary expenditures in the conduct of the clerk's office, one thousand dollars; three stenographers, one for the chief justice and one for each associate justice, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; in all, thirty-six thousand five hundred and ten dollars, one half of which shall be paid from the revenues of the District of Columbia. Supreme court, District of Columbia:

Supreme court, District of Columbia.

Chief justice and five associate judges, at six thousand dollars each; six stenographers, one for the chief justice and one for each associate justice, at nine hundred dollars each; in all, forty-one thousand four hundred dollars, one-half of which shall be paid from the revenues of the District of Columbia. Clerk of district court, northern district of Illinois:

Clerk, Illinois northern district.

For clerk of the district court for the northern district of Illinois, authorized by the Act of July

Vol. 28, p. 204.

thirty-first, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, three thousand dollars. Stenographer of district court, eastern district of Illinois :

Stenographer, Illinois eastern district.

The present judge of the district court for the eastern district of Illinois is authorized to appoint a stenographer, at the rate of seven hundred and twenty dollars per annum, notwithstanding the provisions of section seven of the Act, approved March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, Statutes at Large, volume twenty-four,

Vol. 24, p. 555.

page five hundred and fifty-five. Commissioner, Yellowstone Park: Commissioner in Yellowstone

Yellowstone Park. Commissioner.

National Park, one thousand five hundred dollars. And the provisions of section twenty-one of the legislative, executive, and judicial appropriation Act

Vol. 29, p. 184.

approved May twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and ninety-six, shall not be construed as impairing the right of said commissioner to receive said salary as herein provided. Books for libraries of circuit courts of appeals:

Law books, circuit courts of appeals.

For the purchase of law books and rebinding law books for the nine libraries of the United States circuit courts of appeals, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney. General upon the requisition of the court (all books purchased hereunder to be plainly marked “The property of the United States’’), nine thousand five hundred dollars. 1234 Books for judicial officers: For the purchase of law books and books of reference

Law books for judicial officers

for United States judges, district attorneys, and other judicial officers, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney General: Provided,

Proviso.

That such books shall in all cases be transmitted to their successors

Transmittal to successors.

in office; all books purchased hereunder to be plainly marked “The property of the United States,” fifteen thousand dollars. United States Court of Customs Appeals:

Customs Appeals Court.

Presiding judge and four associate judges, at seven thousand dollars each; marshal, three thousand dollars; clerk, three thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, two thousand dollars; five stenographic clerks, at one thousand six hundred dollars each;

Ante, p. 105.

stenographic reporter, two thousand five hundred dollars; and messenger, eight hundred and forty dollars; in all, fifty-four thousand eight hundred and forty dollars.

Miscellaneous expenses.

For rent of necessary quarters in Washington, District of Columbia, and elsewhere, seven thousand dollars; furniture, one thousand dollars; for necessary traveling expenses of the court, its officials, and employees, five thousand dollars; for books, periodicals, and stationery; for pay of bailiffs and all other necessary employees not otherwise specifically provided for; and for such other miscellaneous expenses as may be approved by the presiding judge, ten thousand dollars; in all, twenty-three thousand dollars, all to be approved by the presiding judge. A detailed statement

Detailed statement required.

of the expenditure of the appropriations for the United States Court of Customs Appeals shall be submitted to Congress at the beginning of each regular session thereof. United States Commerce Court:

Commerce Court.

Expense allowance for judges at rate of one thousand five hundred dollars per annum each, seven thousand five hundred dollars; clerk, four thousand dollars; deputy clerk,

Salaries and expenses.

two thousand five hundred dollars; marshal, three thousand dollars;

Ante, p. 539.

deputy marshal, two thousand five hundred dollars; for rent of necessary quarters in Washington, District of Columbia, and elsewhere, and furnishing same for the United States Commerce Court; for necessary traveling expenses of the court, its officials and employees; for books, periodicals, stationery, printing, and binding; for pay of bailiffs and all other necessary employees at the seat of government and elsewhere, not otherwise specifically provided for, and for such other miscellaneous expenses as may be approved by the presiding judge, seventy-five thousand dollars; in all, ninety-four thousand five hundred dollars. A detailed statement

Detailed statement required.

of the expenditure of the appropriations for the United States Commerce Court shall be submitted to Congress at the beginning of each regular session thereof. Court of Claims:

Court of Claims.

Chief justice, six thousand five hundred dol lars; four judges, at six thousand dollars each; chief clerk, three thousand five bundled dollars; assistant clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; bailiff, one thousand five hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; two clerks, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; stenographer, one thousand two hundred dollars; three clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; chief messenger, one thousand dollars; three firemen; three watch- men; elevator conductor, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two assistant messengers; two laborers; two charwomen; in all, fifty-six thousand four hundred and eighty dollars. For auditors

Auditors, etc.

and additional stenographers, when deemed necessary, in the Court of Claims, and for a stenographer, at one thousand six hundred dollars, for the chief justice, to be disbursed under the direction of the court, six thousand dollars. 1235

Contingent expenses.

For stationery, court library, repairs, fuel, electric light, electric elevator, and other miscellaneous expenses, three thousand nine hundred dollars. For reporting the decisions

Reporting decisions.

of the court and superintending the printing of the forty-sixth volume of the reports of the Court of Claims, one thousand dollars, to be paid on the order of the court, notwithstanding section seventeen bundled and sixty-five of the Revised Statutes

R. S., sec. 1765, p. 314.

or section three of the Act of June

Vol. 18. p. 109.

twentieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-four. For pay of a custodian

Custodian.

of the building occupied by the Court of Claims, five hundred dollars, to be paid on the order of the court, notwithstanding section seventeen hundred and sixty-five of the Revised Statutes

R. S., sec. 1765, p. 314.

or section three of the Act of June twentieth,

Vol. 18. p. 109.

eighteen hundred and seventy-four.

Sec.2.The pay of telephone-switchboard operators,

Pay of switchboard operators, assistant messengers, laborers, etc., rated.

assistant messengers, firemen, watchmen, laborers, and charwomen provided for in this Act, except those employed in mints and assay offices, unless otherwise specially stated, shall be as follows: For telephone-switchboard operators, assistant messengers, firemen, and watchmen, at the rate of seven hundred and twenty dollars per annum each; for laborers, at the rate of six hundred and sixty dollars per annum each; assistant telephone-switchboard operators at the rate of six hundred dollars each, and for charwomen, at the rate of two hundred and forty dollars per annum each.

Sec.3.That the appropriations herein made for the officers,

No pay for permanently disabled persons.

clerks, and persons employed in the public service shall not be available for the compensation of any persons incapacitated otherwise than temporarily for performing such service, and the heads of departments shall cause this provision to be enforced.

Sec.4.That all laws or parts of laws inconsistent

Inconsistent laws repealed.

with this Act are repealed.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 238: Making appropriations for the Department of Agriculture for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve. Chapter 238 36 Stat. 1235 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 238.—

AN ACT Making appropriations for the Department of Agriculture for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve.

March 4, 1911.

[H. R. 31596.]

[Public, No. 478.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the following sums be, and they are hereby, appropriated,

Agricultural Department appropriations.

out of any money in the Treasury of the United States not otherwise appropriated, in full compensation for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, for the purposes and objects hereinafter expressed, namely:

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Salaries, Office of the Secretary of Agriculture: Secretary of Agriculture, twelve thousand dollars; Assistant Secretary

Pay of Secretary, Assistant, clerks, etc.

of Agriculture, five thousand dollars; solicitor, five thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars, and five hundred dollars additional as custodian of buildings; private secretary to the Secretary of Agriculture, two thousand five hundred dollars; stenographer and executive clerk to the Secretary of Agriculture, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; private secretary to the Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, one thousand six hundred dollars; stenographer to the Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, one thousand four hundred dollars; one appointment clerk, two thousand dollars; one chief of supply division, two thousand dollars; one inspector, two thousand five hundred dollars; one law clerk,

Law clerks.

two thousand five hundred dollars; ten law clerks, at two thousand dollars each; seven 1236law clerks, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; three law clerks, at one thousand six hundred dollars each: Provided,

Proviso.

That hereafter the law clerks may be detailed

Details of law clerks.

by the Secretary of Agriculture for service in or out of Washington; one telegraph and telephone operator, one thousand six hundred dollars; two clerks, class four; six clerks, class three; ten clerks, class two; eighteen clerks, class one; eight clerks, at one thousand dollars each; five clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; ten clerks, messengers, or laborers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; sixteen clerks, assistant messengers, or laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; one chief engineer,

Engineers, etc.

who shall be captain of the watch, one thousand eight hundred dollars; one assistant chief engineer, one thousand four hundred dollars; one assistant engineer, one thousand two hundred dollars; two assistant engineers, at one thousand dollars each; seven firemen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; eight elevator conductors, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; one construction inspector, one thousand two hundred dollars; one cabinetmaker, one thousand one hundred dollars; two cabinetmakers, at one thousand and eighty dollars each; one carpenter, one thousand one hundred dollars; one carpenter, one thousand dollars; two carpenters, at nine hundred and sixty dollars each; five carpenters, at nine hundred dollars each; two carpenters, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; one electrician, one thousand dollars; one electrical wireman, nine hundred dollars; two electrician’s helpers, at six hundred dollars each; two painters, at nine hundred dollars each; one painter, eight hundred and forty dollars; one painter, seven hundred and twenty dollars; four plumbers or steam fitters, at nine hundred dollars each; two plumber’s helpers, at six hundred dollars each; one blacksmith, eight hundred and forty dollars; one lieutenant of the watch, one thousand dollars; thirty-four watchmen,

Watchmen, laborers, etc.

at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two mechanics, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; two mechanics, at one thousand one hundred dollars each; one janitor, nine hundred dollars; eighteen assistant messengers or laborers, at six hundred dollars each; twenty- one laborers, messenger boys, or charwomen, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; one charwoman, five hundred and forty dollars; eight charwomen, at two hundred and forty dollars each; for extra labor and emergency employments, sixteen thousand two hundred dollars. Total for Office of the Secretary, two hundred and seventy-six thousand four hundred and fifty dollars. WEATHER BUREAU.

Weather Burean.

Salaries, Weather Bureau:

Salaries.

One chief of bureau, six thousand dollars: one assistant chief of bureau, three thousand dollars; one chief clerk and executive assistant, three thousand dollars; three chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; one librarian, two thousand dollars; eight clerks, class four; nine clerks, class three; nineteen clerks, class two; twenty-nine clerks, class one; nineteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each; nine clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; four copyists or typewriters at eight hundred and forty dollars each; one copyist or typewriter, seven hundred and twenty dollars; one telegraph operator, one thousand two hundred dollars; one assistant foreman of division, one thousand six hundred dollars; one assistant foreman of division, one thousand four hundred dollars; one lithographer, one thousand three hundred dollars; three lithographers, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; four compositors, at one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars each; fourteen printers, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; eleven printers, at one 1237thousand dollars each; four folders and feeders, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; one chief mechanic, one thousand four hundred dollars; five skilled mechanics, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; seven skilled mechanics, at one thousand dollars each; one skilled mechanic, eight hundred and forty dollars; six skilled artisans, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; one engineer, one thou- sand two hundred dollars; one fireman and steam fitter, eight hundred and forty dollars; six firemen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; one captain of the watch, one thousand dollars; one electrician, one thousand dollars; one gardener, eight hundred and forty dollars ; two repairmen, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; eight repair- men, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; four watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; seventeen messengers, messenger boys, or laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; six messengers, messenger boys, or laborers, at six hundred and sixty dollars each ; twenty-seven messengers, messenger boys, or laborers, at six hundred dollars each; eighty-seven messengers, messenger boys, or laborers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; five messengers, messenger boys, or laborers, at four hundred and fifty dollars each; twenty-seven messenger boys, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; one charwoman, three hundred and sixty dollars; three char- women, at two hundred and forty dollars each; in all, three hundred and thirteen thousand one hundred and seventy dollars. Contingent expenses, Weather Bureau:

Contingent expenses.

For fuel, lights, re pairs, and other expenses for the care and preservation of the public buildings and grounds of the Weather Bureau in the city of Washington ; for stationery and blank books, furniture and repairs to same, and freight and express charges; for subsistence, care, and purchase of horses and vehicles, and repairs of harness, for official purposes only; for advertising, dry goods, twine, mats, oils, paints, glass, lumber, hardware, ice, washing towels, and other miscellaneous sup- plies and expenses not otherwise provided for in the city of Washington, twenty-five thousand dollars. General expenses, Weather Bureau:

General expenses.

For carrying into effect in the District of Columbia and elsewhere in the United States, in the West Indies or on adjacent coasts, in the Hawaiian Islands, and in Bermuda, the provisions of an Act

Vol. 26, p. 653.

approved October first, eighteen hundred and ninety, so far as they relate to the weather service transferred thereby to the Department of Agriculture, and for every expenditure requisite for and incident to the establishment, equipment, and maintenance of meteorological observation stations, including cooperation with other bureaus

Cooperation with other bureaus, etc.

of the Government and societies and institutions of learning for the dissemination of meteorological information, as follows: For the employment of professore of meteorology, inspectors, district forecasters, local forecasters, section directors,

Station officers, etc.

research observers, observers, assistant observers, operatore, skilled mechanics, repairmen, station agents, messengers, messenger boys, laborers, and other necessary employees, five hundred and forty-six thousand five hundred and eighty dollars; For fuel, gas, electricity, freight and express charges, furniture, stationery, and all other necessary supplies

Supplies.

and miscellaneous expenses, one hundred and four thousand dollars; For instruments, shelters, apparatus,

Apparatus, etc.

storm-warning towers, and repairs thereto, thirty-five thousand dollars; For rebuilding and equipping the Weather Bureau building at Key West, Florida,

Key West. Fla.

plans and specifications to be prepared by the Secretary of Agriculture,

Rebuilding, etc., station.

and the work done under his supervision, not to exceed fifteen thousand dollars; 1238 For rent of offices and repairs to buildings

Buildings, expenses, etc.

now completed and located outside of the District of Columbia and care and preservation of grounds, including construction of sidewalks on public streets abutting Weather Bureau grounds, ninety-seven thousand five hundred dollars; For official traveling expenses, twenty-two thousand dollars;

Traveling expenses.

For telephone rentals and for telegraphing,

Telegraphing, etc.

telephoning, and cabling reports and messages, rates to be fixed by the Secretary of Agriculture by agreements with the companies performing the service, three hundred thousand dollars; For the maintenance and repair of Weather Bureau telegraph;

Maintenance of telegraph, etc., lines.

telephone, and cable lines, four thousand dollars; For investigations in climatology and evaporation,

Investigations, observations, etc.

including the erection of temporary buildings for living quarters for observers, for river, rain, snow, ice, crop, evaporation, aerial, storm, hurricane, and other observations, warnings, and reports, and for pay of special observers and display men, one hundred and twenty thousand dollars; For the maintenance of a printing office

Printing office.

in the city of Washington, including the purchase of necessary supplies and materials for printing weather maps, bulletins, circulars, forms, and other publications, and for pay of additional assistant foremen, proof readers, compositore, pressmen, lithographers, and folders and feeders, when necessary, eighteen thousand dollars; In all, for general expenses, one million two hundred and sixty-two thousand and eighty dollars. Total for Weather Bureau, one million six hundred thousand two hundred and fifty dollars. BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY.

Animal Industry Bureau.

Salaries, Bureau of Animal Industry:

Salaries.

One chief of bureau, five thousand dollars; one chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; one editor and compiler, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; six clerks, class four; one clerk, one thousand six hundred and eighty dollars ; twelve clerks, class three ; one clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; twenty-two clerks, class two; two clerks, at one thousand three hundred and eighty dollars each; two clerks, at one thousand three hundred and twenty dollars each; one clerk, one thousand three hundred dollars; one clerk, one thousand two hundred and sixty dollars ; thirty-six clerks, class one; one clerk, one thousand one hundred dollars; one clerk, one thousand and eighty dollars; forty-three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; two clerks, at nine hundred and sixty dollars each; forty-three clerks, at nine hundred dollars each ; nineteen clerks, at eight hundred and forty dollars each ; seven clerks, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; one clerk, seven hundred dollars; one architect, two thousand dollars; one architect, nine hundred dollars; one illustrator, one thousand four hundred dollars; one assistant at experiment station, one thousand four hundred dollars; four inspector’s assistants, at one thousand dollars each ; twelve inspector’s assistants, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; one laboratory assistant, nine hundred dollars; one laboratory helper, one thousand and twenty dollars; two laboratory helpers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; one laboratory helper, seven hundred and twenty dollars; one instrument maker, one thousand two hundred dollars; one carpenter, one thousand one hundred dollars; two carpenters, at one thousand dollars each; one painter, six hundred dollars; one messenger and custodian, one thousand two hundred dollars; one messenger and custodian, one thousand dollars ; nine messengers or laborers, at eight hundred and forty dol1239lars each ; ten messengers or laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; twenty-three messengers, messenger boys, or laborers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each ; six messengers or messenger boys, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; one skilled laborer, one thousand dollars; thirty-three skilled laborers, at nine hundred dollars each; two skilled laborers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; seven skilled laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; one laborer, seven hundred and eighty dollars; two laborers, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; nine laborers, at six hundred dollars each; three laborers, at five hundred and forty dollars each; one watchman, seven hundred and twenty dollars; one charwoman, six hundred dollars; one charwoman, five hundred and forty dollars; eleven charwomen, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; four charwomen, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; one charwoman, three hundred dollars; two charwomen, at two hundred and forty dollars each; in all, three hundred and forty-seven thousand four hundred and fifty dollars. General Expenses, Bureau of Animal Industry:

General expenses.

For carrying out the provisions of the Act approved May twenty-ninth,

Vol. 23, p. 31.

eighteen hundred and eighty-four, establishing a Bureau of Animal Industry, and the provisions of the Act

Vol. 26, p. 833.

approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, providing for the safe transport and humane treatment of export cattle from the United States to foreign countries, and for other purposes; the Act approved

Vol. 26, p. 414.

August thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety, providing for the importation of animals into the United States, and for other purposes, and the provisions of the Act of May ninth,

Vol. 32, p. 193.

ninteen hundred and two, extending the inspection of meats to process butter, and providing for the inspection of factories, marking of packages, and so forth, and the provisions of the Act approved February second, nineteen hundred and three,

Vol. 32, p. 791.

to enable the Secretary of Agriculture to more effectually suppress and prevent the spread of contagious and infectious diseases of live stock, and for other purposes, and also the provisions of the Act approved March third, nineteen hundred and five,

Vol. 33, p. 1264.

to enable the Secretary of Agriculture to establish and maintain quarantine districts, to permit and regulate the movement of cattle and other live stock therefrom, and for other purposes; and for carrying out the provisions of the Act of June twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and six, entitled

Vol. 34, p. 607.

“An Act to prevent cruelty to animals while in transit by railroad or other means of transportation,” and to enable the Secretary of Agriculture to collect and disseminate information concerning

Collecting information, etc.

live stock, dairy, and other animal products; to prepare and disseminate reports on animal industry ; to employ and pay from the appropriation herein made as many persons in the city of Washington or elsewhere as he may deem necessary ; to purchase in the open market samples of all tuberculin serums,

Tuberculin serums, etc.

antitoxins, or analogous products, of foreign or domestic manufacture, which are sold in the United States, for the detection, prevention, treatment, or cure of diseases of domestic animals, to test the same and to disseminate the results of said tests in such manner as he may deem best; to purchase and destroy diseased

Purchase, etc., of diseased animals.

or exposed animals or quarantine the same whenever in his judgment essential to prevent the spread of pleuropneumonia, tuberculosis, or other diseases of animals from one State to another, as follows: For inspection and quarantine work,

Inspection and quarantine work.

including all necessary expenses for the eradication of scabies in sheep and cattle, the inspection of southern cattle, the supervision of the transportation of live stock and the inspection of vessels, the execution of the twenty-eight- hour law, the inspection and quarantine of imported animals, including the establishment and maintenance of quarantine stations and1240 the alteration of buildings thereon, the inspection work relative to the existence of contagious diseases and the tuberculin and mallein testing of animals, five hundred and ninety-two thousand seven hundred dollars; The Act of August thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety, is hereby amended

Admission of tick-infested cattle below quarantine line in Texas.

so as to authorize the Secretary of Agriculture, within his discretion, and under such joint regulations as may be

Vol. 26, p. 416.

prescribed by the Secretary of Agriculture and the Secretary of the Treasury, to permit the admission of tick-infested cattle from Mexico into that part of Texas below the southern cattle quarantine line; For the purchase of suitable land for animal quarantine stations

Quarantine stations.

for the ports of Baltimore, Maryland, and Boston, Massachusetts,

Purchase of land, etc., Baltimore and Boston.

and for the erection thereon of necessary buildings, fences, wharves, piers, and other appurtenances, and for the repair and improvement of existing structures, sixty-five thousand dollars, winch sum shall be immediately available; For all necessary expenses for the eradication of southern cattle ticks,

Southern cattle ticks.

two hundred and fifty thousand dollars ; For all necessary expenses for investigations and experiments in dairy industry,

Dairy industry.

cooperative investigations of the dairy industry in the various States, inspection of renovated butter, factories, and markets, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars; For all necessary expenses for investigations and experiments in animal husbandry,

Animal husbandry.

forty-seven thousand four hundred and eighty dollars; For all necessary expenses for scientific investigations in diseases of animals,

Animal diseases.

including the maintenance and improvement of the bureau experiment station at Bethesda, Maryland, and the necessary alterations of buildings thereon, and the necessary expenses for investigations of tuberculin, serums, antitoxins, and analogous products, seventy-eight thousand six hundred and eighty dollars; For all necessary expenses for continuing the equipment of the experiment farm

Experiment farm.

at Beltsville, Maryland, including the necessary alterations of buildings thereon,

Equipment, etc.

the construction and repair of fences, roadways, drains, and other incidental work, and for the maintenance of the farm, including salaries of assistants and labor, feed for animals, light, power, fuel, and other incidental expenses, ten thousand dollars; For construction of buildings

Buildings, farm and station.

at bureau experiment station at Bethesda, Maryland, and bureau experiment farm at Beltsville, Maryland, sixteen thousand five hundred dollars; For general administrative work,

Administrative work.

including traveling expenses and salaries of employees engaged in such work, rent in the city of Washington, office fixtures and supplies, express, freight, telegraph, telephone, and other necessary expenses, forty-six thousand nine hundred and forty dollars ; In all, for general expenses, one million two hundred and fifty-seven thousand three hundred dollars. Cooperative experiments in animal feeding and breeding:

Animal feeding and breeding.

For experiments in animal feeding and breeding, including cooperation with the State agricultural experiment stations, including the repairs and additions to and erection of buildings absolutely necessary to carry on the experiments, including rent, and the employment of labor in the city of Washington and elsewhere, and all other necessary expenses, fifty thousand dollars. Total for Bureau of Animal Industry, one million six hundred and fifty-four thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars. 1241 BUREAU OF PLANT INDUSTRY.

Plant Industry Bureau.

Salaries, Bureau of Plant Industry:

Salaries.

One plant physiologist and pathologist, who shall be chief of bureau, five thousand dollars; one chief clerk, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; one executive assistant in seed distribution, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; one editor, two thousand dollars; one superintendent of gardens and grounds, one thousand eight hundred dollars; one officer in charge of records, two thousand dollars; one superintendent of seed weighing and mailing, two thousand dollars; one executive clerk, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; two executive clerks, at one thousand nine hundred and eighty dollars each; one executive assistant in grain investigations, one thousand eight hundred dollars; one executive assistant in farm management, one thousand eight hundred dollars; one executive assistant in pomology, one thousand eight hundred dollars; one assistant superintendent of seed warehouse, one thousand four hundred dollars; one seed inspector, one thousand dollars; four clerks, class four; eleven clerks, class three; one clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; fifteen clerks, class two; thirty-five clerks, class one; one clerk, one thousand and eighty dollars; three clerks, at one thousand and twenty dollars each; twenty- two clerks, at one thousand dollars each; thirty clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; eighteen clerks, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; one clerk, eight hundred dollars; thirty-eight clerks, messengers, or laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; sixteen clerks, messengers, or laborers, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; twenty-six clerks, messengers, or laborers, at six hundred dollars each ; one artist, one thousand six hundred and twenty dollars; one photographer, one thousand one hundred and forty dollars; one photographer, one thousand and eighty dollars; one laboratory aid, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; one laboratory aid, one thousand three hundred and eighty dollars; three laboratory aids, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; five laboratory aids, at eight hundred and forty dollars each ; four laboratory aids, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; three laboratory aids, at six hundred dollars each; one gardener, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; two gardeners, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; one gardener, one thousand one hundred dollars ; two gardeners or assistants, at one thousand dollars each; seven gardeners, at nine hundred dollars each; four gardeners, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; four gardeners, at seven hundred and eighty dollars each; eight gardeners, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each ; five gardeners, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; one gardener, six hundred dollars; one skilled laborer, nine hundred dollars; four skilled laborers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; one mechanician, one thousand three hundred and eighty dollars; one mechanician, one thousand two hundred and sixty dollars; one mechanical assistant, one thousand two hundred dollars; one mechanician, nine hundred dollars; one carpenter, nine hundred dollars; one painter, seven hundred and twenty dollars; one teamster, six hundred dollars; fifteen laborers, at five hundred and forty dollars each; twenty-one laborers, messengers, or messenger boys, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; five laborers or charwomen, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; two laborers or charwomen, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; two laborers, at four hundred and twenty dollars each; seven charwomen, at two hundred and forty dollars each; seven messenger boys, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; four messenger boys, at three hundred dollars each; in all, three hundred and thirty thousand four hundred and seventy dollars. 1242 General expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry: For all necessary expenses

General expenses.

in the investigation

Investigations, etc.

of fruits, fruit trees, grain, cotton, tobacco, vegetables, grasses, forage, drug, medicinal, poisonous, fiber, and other plants and plant industries, in cooperation with other branches of the department, the State experiment stations, and practical farmers; for rent and repairs in the District of Columbia and elsewhere; and for the employment of all investigators, local and special agents, agricultural explorers, experts, clerks, illustrators, assistants, and all labor and other necessary expenses in the city of Washington and elsewhere required for the investigations, experiments, and demonstrations herein authorized, as follows: For investigations of plant diseases

Plant diseases.

and pathological collections, twenty-two thousand nine hundred and thirty dollars; For the control of diseases

Fruit diseases.

of orchard and other fruits, forty-two thousand and seventy-five dollars; For the control of diseases of forest and ornamentai trees

Tree, etc., diseases.

and shrubs, twenty-four thousand six hundred and seventy dollars; For the control of diseases

Cotton and truck crops.

of cotton, truck, and forage crops, and related plants, twenty-four thousand eight hundred and sixty dollars; For investigating the physiology of crop plants

Crop plants.

and for testing and breeding varieties thereof, thirty-three thousand and fifteen dollars; For soil bacteriology, plant nutrition, and water purification investigations, twenty-six thousand one hundred and forty-five dollars;

Bacteriology, nutrition, etc.

For acclimatization

Acclimatization, etc.

and adaptation investigations of cotton, corn, and other crops introduced from tropical regions, and for the improvement of cotton by cultural methods, breeding, and selection, thirty- four thousand six hundred and seventy dollars; For drug plant,

Drug plants, etc.

poisonous plant, tea culture, and general physio- logical and fermentation investigations, forty-six thousand nine hundred and thirty dollars; For crop technological and fiber plant

Fiber plants, etc.

investigations, ten thousand six hundred and ten dollars; For investigating the ginning, handling, grading, baling and wrapping of cotton,

Cotton grading, etc.

and the establishment of standards for the different grades thereof, and for carrying into effect the provisions of law relating thereto, thirty-two thousand three hundred and fifty dollars; For investigating the handling, grading, and transportation of grain,

Grain grading, etc.

and the fixing of definite grades thereof, fifty-seven thousand and eighty dollars; For physical investigations

Physical investigations.

in connection with the various lines of work herein authorized, sixteen thousand three hundred and seventy-five. dollars; To collect, purchase, propagate, test, and experiment with seeds

New seeds, etc.

of interest to agriculture, including rare new seeds, bulbs, trees, shrubs, vines, cuttings, and plants, thirteen thousand one hundred and ten dollars; For studying and testing commercial seeds,

Commercial seeds, grasses, etc.

including the testing of samples of seeds of grasses, clover, or alfalfa secured in the open market, and where such samples are found to be adulterated or misbranded the results of the tests shall be published, together with the names of the persons by whom the seeds were offered for sale, twenty- six thousand six hundred and fifty dollars; For the investigation and improvement of grains

Grain production.

and methods of grain production, seventy-seven thousand nine hundred and twenty- five dollars; For the investigation and improvement of tobacco

Tobacco production, etc.

and the methods of tobacco production and handling, twenty-six thousand six hundred and thirty dollars; For the investigation and improvement of forage crops

Forage crop production.

and methods of forage crop production, twenty thousand dollars; 1243 For testing and breeding fibrous plants, which may be used for paper making,

Papermaking plants.

eight thousand dollars: For the breeding and physiological study of alkali-resistant and drought-resistant crops,

Arid-land crops.

eighteen thousand one hundred and forty dollars; For the investigation and improvement of sugar-producing plants,

Sugarproducing plants.

including their utilization and culture, thirty-two thousand three hundred and fifty-five dollars; For taxonomic investigations and the study of methods for the improvement of grazing lands,

Grazing lands.

twenty-one thousand nine hundred and thirty dollars; To investigate and encourage the adoption of improved methods of farm management

Farm management.

and farm practice, one hundred and forty-two thousand nine hundred and twenty dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That of the amount hereby appropriated the sum of four thousand dollars shall be used in agricultural reconnoissance

Alaska allotment.

work in Alaska; For the study and demonstration of the best methods of meeting the ravages of the cotton boll weevil,

Cotton boll weevil.

three hundred and fifty thousand dollars ; For the investigation and improvement of methods of crop production under semiarid or dry-land

Dry-land farming.

conditions, seventy thousand dollars; For investigations in connection with the utilization of lands reclaimed

Reclaimed lands.

under the reclamation Act, and other areas in the arid and semiarid regions, seventy-three thousand and sixty dollars; For the investigation and improvement of fruits,

Fruit growing, shipping, etc.

and the methods of fruit growing, harvesting, packing, storing, handling, and shipping, and for experimental shipments of fruits within the United States and to foreign countries, eighty-seven thousand seven hundred and thirty-five dollars; To cultivate and care for experimental gardens

Experimental gardens, etc.

and grounds, manage and maintain conservatories, greenhouses, and plant and fruit propagating houses, thirteen thousand eight hundred and sixty dollars; For continuing the necessary improvements to establish and maintain a general experiment farm and agricultural station on the Arlington

Arlington, Va., experiment farm.

estate, in the State of Virginia, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of Congress

Vol. 31, p. 135.

approved April eighteenth, nineteen hundred, and for other general horticultural investigations, thirtyeight thousand dollars; * For the maintenance of a testing garden on the Fort Brown Military Reservation at Brownsville, Texas,

Fort Brown, Tex. Testing garden.

eleven thousand two hundred and sixty dollars; For general administrative expenses

Administrative expenses.

connected with the abovementioned lines of investigation, including the office of the chief of bureau, the assistant chief of bureau, the chief clerk, the editor, records, supplies, and property, and for miscellaneous expenses incident thereto, thirty-eight thousand two hundred and fifty-one dollars ; In all, for general expenses, one million four hundred and forty-one thousand five hundred and thirty-six dollars. Purchase and distribution of valuable seeds: For purchase, propagation, testing, and distribution of valuable seeds,

Seeds.

bulbs, trees, shrubs, vines, cuttings, and plants; all necessary office fixtures and supplies,

Purchase, distribution, etc.

fuel, transportation, paper, twine, gum, postal cards, gas, electric current, official traveling expenses, and all necessary material and repairs for putting up and distributing the same; for rent and repairs and the employment of local and special agents, clerks, assistants, and other labor required, in the city of Washington and elsewhere, two hundred and eighty-nine thousand six hundred1244and eighty dollars,

Congressional allotment.

of which amount not less than two hundred and thirty-seven thousand one hundred and sixty dollars shall be allotted for congressional distribution. And the Secretary of Agriculture is hereby directed to expend the said sum, as nearly as practicable, in the purchase, testing, and distribution of such valuable seeds,

Seeds, etc., to be adapted to locality.

bulbs, shrubs, vines, cuttings, and plants, the best he can obtain at public or private sale, and such as shall be suitable for the respective localities to which the same are to be apportioned, and in which same are to be distributed as hereinafter stated, and such seeds so purchased shall include a variety of vegetable and flower seeds suitable for planting and culture in the various sections of the United States. An equal proportion of five-sixths of all seeds, bulbs, shrubs, vines, cuttings, and plants, shall, upon their request, after due notification by the Secretary of Agriculture that the allotment to their respective districts is ready for distribution, be supplied to Senators, Representatives, and Delegates to Congress

Congressional distribution.

for distribution among their constituents, or mailed by the department upon the receipt of their addressed franks, in packages of such weight as the Secretary of Agriculture and the Postmaster General may jointly determine: Provided, however,

Provisos.

That upon each envelope or wrapper containing packages of seeds the contents thereof shall be plainly indicated,

Indication on wrappers, etc.

and the Secretary shall not distribute to any Senator, Representative, or Delegate seeds entirely unfit for the chinate and locality he represents, but shall distribute the same so that each Member may have seeds of equal value, as near as may be, and the best adapted to the locality he represents: Provided also, That the seeds allotted

Early delivery to southern section.

to Senators and Representatives for distribution in the districts embraced within the twenty-fifth and thirty-fourth parallels of latitude shall be ready for delivery not later than the tenth day of January : Provided also,

Distribution of uncalled-for allotments.

That any portion of the allotments to Senators, Representatives, and Delegates in Congress remaining uncalled for on the first day of April shall be distributed by the Secretary of Agriculture, giving preference to those persons whose names and addresses have been furnished by Senators and Representatives in Congress, and who have not before during the same season been supplied by the department: And provided also, That the Secretary shall report, as

Report of purchases, etc.

provided in this Act, the place, quantity, and price of seeds purchased, and the date of purchase; but nothing in this paragraph shall be construed to prevent the Secretary of Agriculture from sending seeds to those who apply for the same. And the amount herein appropriated

Diversion of appropriation forbidden.

shall not be diverted or used for any other purpose but for the purchase, testing, propagation, and distribution of valuable seeds, bulbs, mulberry and other rare and valuable trees, shrubs, vines, cuttings, and plants: Provided further, That fifty-two thousand five hundred and twenty dollars

Purchase of rare seeds, etc., for experimental tests.

of which sum, or so much thereof as the Secretary of Agriculture shall direct, may be used to collect, purchase, test, propagate, and distribute rare and valuable seeds, bulbs, trees, shrubs, vines, cuttings, and plants from foreign countries or from our possessions for experiments with reference to their introduction into and cultivation in this country, and same shall not be distributed generally, but shall be used for experimental tests, to be carried on with the cooperation of the agricultural experiment stations. Total for Bureau of Plant Industry, two million sixty-one thousand six hundred and eighty-six dollars. FOREST SERVICE.

Forest Service.

Salaries, Forest Service:

Salaries.

One forester, who shall be chief of bureau, five thousand dollars; one administrative assistant, two thousand dollars; one forest supervisor,

Forester, supervisors, etc.

two thousand seven hundred dollars ; five forest supervisors, at two thousand four hundred dollars1245 each; eighteen forest supervisors, at two thousand two hundred dollars each; forty-five forest supervisors, at two thousand dollars each; sixty-six forest supervisors, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; ten forest supervisors, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; four deputy forest supervisors, at one thousand seven hundred dollars each; twenty-one deputy forest supervisors, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; thirty deputy forest supervisors, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; forty-one deputy forest supervisors, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; one forest ranger,

Rangers.

one thousand five hundred dollars; seventeen forest rangers, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; seventy-five forest rangers, at one thousand three hundred dollars each; one hundred and fifty forest rangers, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; nine forest rangers, at one thousand one hundred dollars each; two assistant forest rangers, at one thousand three hundred dollars each ; fortyeight assistant forest rangers, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; eight hundred and forty-seven assistant forest rangers, at one thousand one hundred dollars each; one property auditor, one thousand eight hundred dollars; seven chiefs of maintenance, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; one chief of distribution,

Chiefs of divisions clerks, etc.

one thousand six hundred dollars; one clerk, two thousand one hundred dollars; three clerks, at two thousand dollars each; eleven clerks, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each ; seventeen clerks, at one thousand six hundred dollars each;nine clerks, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; eight clerks, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; one clerk, one thousand three hundred and eighty dollars: seven clerks, at one thousand three hundred and twenty dollars each; four clerks, at one thousand three hundred dollars each; two clerks, at one thousand two hundred and sixty dollars each; seventy-seven clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; fifty-two clerks, at one thousand one hundred dollars each; seven clerks, at one thousand and eighty dollars each ; seventeen clerks, at one thousand and twenty dollars each; thirty-four clerks, at one thousand dollars each; thirty clerks, at nine hundred and sixty dollars each; one hundred and ten clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; eighteen clerks, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; four clerks, at seven hundred and eighty dollars each; four clerks, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; one clerk, seven hundred dollars; two superintendents of telephone construction, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; one game warden, one thousand four hundred dollars; one game warden, one thousand two hundred dollars; one compiler, one thousand six hundred dollars; one reader or clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars;

Draftsmen, etc.

one draftsman, two thousand dollars; three draftsmen, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; two draftsmen, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; four draftsmen, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; one draftsman, one thousand three hundred and eighty dollars; one draftsman, one thousand three hundred and twenty dollars; three draftsmen, at one thousand three hundred dollars each; one draftsman, one thousand two hundred and sixty dollars; six draftsmen, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; one draftsman, one thousand one hundred and forty dollars; one draftsman, one thousand one hundred dollars ; one draftsman, one thousand and eighty dollars; three draftsmen, at one thousand dollars each; one draftsman, nine hundred and sixty dollars; four draftsmen, at nine hundred dollars each ; one artist, one thousand four hundred dollars ; one artist, one thousand dollars; four map colorists, at nine hundred dollars each; one map colorist, seven hundred and twenty dollars; one photographer, one thousand six hundred dollars; one photographer, one thousand four hundred dollars; one photographer, one thousand two hundred dollars;one photographer, one thousand one hundred1246 dollars; one lithographer, one thousand two hundred dollars; one lithographer’s helper,

Machinists, etc.

seven hundred and eighty dollars; one machinist, one thousand two hundred and sixty dollars; one carpenter, one thousand two hundred dollars; two carpenters, at one thousand dollars each; one carpenter, nine hundred and sixty dollars; one electrician, one thousand and twenty dollars; one laboratory aid and engineer, nine hundred dollars; three laboratory assistants, at nine hundred dollars each; one laboratory assistant, eight hundred dollars; one laboratory helper, seven hundred and twenty dollars; one laboratory helper, six hundred dollars; one packer one thousand dollars; one packer, seven hundred and eighty dollars; four watchmen, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; one messenger or laborer,

Messengers, laborers, etc.

nine hundred and sixty dollars; three messengers or laborers, at nine hundred dollars each; two messengers or laborers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; two messengers or laborers, at eight hundred dollars each; three messengers or laborers, at seven hundred and eighty dollars each; three messengers or laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; one messenger or laborer, seven hundred dollars; six messengers or laborers, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; five messengers or laborers, at six hundred dollars each; two messengers or laborers, at five hundred and forty dollars each; three messengers or messenger boys, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; three messengers or messenger boys, at four hundred and twenty dollars each; sixteen messengers or messenger boys, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; one apprentice boy, four hundred and eighty dollars; one charwoman, five hundred and forty dollars; one charwoman, four hundred and eighty dollars; one charwoman, three hundred dollars; eleven charwomen, at two hundred and forty dollars each; in all, two million three hundred and eighteen thousand six hundred and eighty dollars. General expenses, Forest Service:

General expenses.

To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to experiment and to make and continue investigations and report on forestry, national forests, forest fires, and lumbering, but no part of this appropriation shall be used for any experiment or test made outside the jurisdiction of the

Restricted to United States.

United States; to advise the owners of woodlands as to the proper care of the same; to investigate and test American timber and timber trees and their uses, and methods for the preservative treatment of timber; to seek, through investigations and the planting of native and foreign species, suitable trees for the treeless regions; to erect necessary buildings: Provided,

Provisos.

That the cost of any building

Cost of buildings.

erected shall not exceed six hundred and fifty dollars; to pay all expenses necessary to protect, administer, and improve the national forests;

Protection, etc., of national forests.

to ascertain the natural conditions upon and utilize the national forests: and the Secretary of Agriculture may, in his discretion, permit timber and other forest products

Sales of timber.

cut or removed from the national forests, except

Exception.

the Black Hills National Forest in South Dakota, to be exported from the State, Territory, or the District of Alaska in which said forests are respectively situated: Provided, That the exportation of dead and insect-infested timber only from said Black Hills National Forest

Black Hills National Forest.

shall be allowed until such time as the forester shall certify that the ravages of the destructive insects in said forests are practically checked, but in no case after July first, nineteen hundred and twelve; to transport and care for fish and game

Care of fish and game.

supplied to stock the national forests or the waters therein; to employ

Agents, etc.

agents, clerks, assistants, and other labor required in practical forestry and in the administration of national forests, in the city of Washington and elsewhere; to collate, digest, report, and illustrate the results of experiments and investigations made by the Forest Service; to purchase law books to an amount not exceeding five hundred dollars,1247necessary supplies,

Supplies.

apparatus, and office fixtures, and technical books and technical journals for officers of the Forest Service stationed outside of Washington; to pay freight, express, telephone, and telegraph charges; for electric light and power, fuel, gas, ice, washing towels, and official traveling and other necessary expenses, including traveling expenses for legal and fiscal officers while performing Forest Service work; and for rent in the city of Washington and elsewhere, as follows:

National forests.

For salaries and field and station expenses, including the maintenance of nurseries,

Maintenance, etc., including nurseries.

collecting seed, and planting, necessary for the use, maintenance, and protection of the national forests named below: Absaroka National Forest, Montana, eleven thousand five hundred and twenty dollars;

Absaroka, Mont.

Alamo National Forest, New Mexico, eight thousand seven hundred and seventv dollars;

Alamo, N. Mex.

Angeles National Forest, California, nineteen thousand nine hundred and eighty-three dollars;

Angeles, Cal.

Apache National Forest, Arizona, eleven thousand six hundred and seventy-seven dollars;

Apache, Ariz.

Arapaho National Forest, Colorado, eleven thousand four hundred and eighty-four dollars;

Arapaho, Colo.

Arkansas National Forest, Arkansas, thirteen thousand seven hundred and eighty-three dollars;

Arkansas, Ark.

Ashlev National Forest, Utah and Wyoming, ten thousand one hundred and eighty-four dollars;

Ashley, Utah and Wyo.

Battlement National Forest, Colorado, seven thousand five hundred and eighty-four dollars;

Battlement. Colo.

Beartooth National Forest, Montana, ten thousand three hundred and five dollars;

Beartooth, Mont.

Beaverhead National Forest, Montana and Idaho, twelve thousand seven hundred dollars;

Beaverhead, Mont. and Idaho.

Bighorn National Forest, Wyoming, eighteen thousand five hundred and thirty-eight dollars;

Bighorn, Wyo.

Bitterroot National Forest, Montana, twenty-two thousand eight hundred and forty-seven dollars;

Bitterroot, Mont.

Blackfeet National Forest, Montana, eighteen thousand two hundred and sixty-two dollars;

Blackfeet. Mont.

Black Hills National Forest, South Dakota, nine thousand four hundred and twenty dollars;

Black Hills, S. Dak.

Boise National Forest, Idaho, nine thousand one hundred and seventy-three dollars;

Boise, Idaho.

Bonneville National Forest, Wyoming, three thousand three hundred and ninety-five dollars;

Bonneville, Wyo.

Bridger National Forest, Wyoming, four thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine dollars;

Bridger, Wyo.

Cabinet National Forest, Montana, eighteen thousand three hundred and forty-one dollars;

Cabinet, Mont.

Cache National Forest, Utah and Idaho, five thousand nine hundred and fifty-three dollars;

Cache, Utah and Idaho.

California National Forest, California, twelve thousand and ninety-one dollars;

California, Cal.

Caribou National Forest, Idaho and Wyoming, three thousand seven hundred and two dollars;

Caribou, Idaho and Wyo.

Carson National Forest, New Mexico, fifteen thousand nine hundred and twenty dollars;

Carson, N. Mex.

Cascade National Forest, Oregon, fourteen thousand and eighty- four dollars;

Cascade, Oreg.

Challis National Forest, Idaho, eight thousand six hundred and seventy-nine dollars;

Challis, Idaho.

1248 Chelan National Forest, Washington, ten thousand four hundred and seven dollars;

Chelan, Wash.

Chirieahua National Forest, Arizona and New Mexico, five thousand four hundred and fifty-nine dollars;

Chirieahua, Ariz. and N. Mex.

Chugach National Forest, Alaska, twenty-five thousand two hundred and eighty dollars;

Chugach, Alaska.

Clearwater National Forest, Idaho, fourteen thousand eight hundred and forty-three dollars;

Clearwater, Idaho.

Cleveland National Forest, California, seventeen thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven dollars;

Cleveland, Cal.

Cochetopa National Forest, Colorado, nine thousand five hundred and forty dollars;

Cochetopa, Colo.

Coconino National Forest, Arizona, fourteen thousand nine hundred and forty-two dollars;

Coconino, Ariz.

Coeur d’Alene National Forest, Idaho, sixteen thousand one hundred and fifty-five dollars;

Coeur d’Alene, Idaho.

Colorado National Forest, Colorado, ten thousand five hundred and twenty-eight dollars;

Colorado, Colo.

Columbia National Forest, Washington, sixteen thousand four hundred and seventy-two dollars:

Columbia, Wash.

Colville National Forest, Washington, thirteen thousand five hundred and twenty-five dollars;

Colville, Wash.

Coronado National Forest, Arizona, fifteen thousand five hundred and seventeen dollars;

Coronado. Ariz.

Crater National Forest, Oregon and California, twenty thousand three hundred and fifty-five dollars;

Crater, Oreg, and Cal.

Crook National Forest, Arizona, eight thousand seven hundred and fifty-six dollars;

Crook, Ariz.

Custer National Forest, Montana, six thousand three hundred and eighty-six dollars;

Custer, Mont.

Dakota National Forest, North Dakota, nine hundred and thirty- three dollars;

Dakota, N. Dak.

Datil National Forest, New Mexico, eighteen thousand three hundred and four dollars;

Datil, N. Mex.

Deerlodge National Forest, Montana, sixteen thousand five hundred and forty dollars;

Deerlodge, Mont.

Deschutes National Forest, Oregon, eight thousand two hundred and fifty-eight dollars;

Deschutes, Oreg.

Dixie National Forest, Utah and Arizona, four thousand two hundred and thirty-seven dollars;

Dixie, Utah and Ariz.

Durango National Forest, Colorado, eleven thousand one hundred and eleven dollars;

Durango, Colo.

Eldorado National Forest, California and Nevada, ten thousand two hundred and eight dollars;

Eldorado, Cal. and Nev.

Fillmore National Forest, Utah, five thousand four hundred and seventy-seven dolíais ;

Fillmore, Utah.

Fishlake National Forest, Utah, three thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine dollars;

Fishlake, Utah

Flathead National Forest, Montana, twenty-eight thousand one hundred and fifty-one dollars;

Flathead, Mont.

Florida National Forest, Florida, six thousand nine hundred and seventy dollars;

Florida, Fla.

Fremont National Forest, Oregon, twelve thousand five hundred and ninety-two dollars;

Fremont, Oreg.

Gallatin National Forest, Montana, twelve thousand five hundred and five dollars:

Gallatin, Mont.

Gila National Forest, New Mexico, seventeen thousand six hundred and six dolíais;

Gila, N. Mex.

Gunnison National Forest, Colorado, eight thousand eight hundred and thirteen dollars;

Gunnison, Colo.

1249 Harney National Forest, South Dakota, eight thousand two hundred and seventeen dollars;

Harney, S. Dak.

Hayden National Forest, Wyoming and Colorado, seven thousand six hundred and twenty-six dollars;

Hayden, Wyo. and Colo.

Helena National Forest, Montana, ten thousand nine hundred and fifty-five dollars;

Helena, Mont.

Holy Cross National Forest, Colorado, eight thousand four hundred and sixty-nine dollars;

Holy Cross, Colo.

Humboldt National Forest, Nevada, fifteen thousand one hundred and eighty dollars;

Humboldt, Nev.

Idaho National Forest, Idaho, ten thousand seven hundred and twenty dollars;

Idaho, Idaho.

Inyo National Forest, California and Nevada, nine thousand five hundred and three dollars;

Inyo, Cal. and Nev.

Jefferson National Forest, Montana, eleven thousand nine hundred and thirty dollars;

Jefferson, Mont.

Jemez National Forest, New Mexico, fifteen thousand four hundred and nine dollars;

Jemez, N. Mex.

Kaibab National Forest, Arizona, six thousand nine hundred and eighty-two dollars;

Kaibab, Ariz.

Kaniksu National Forest, Idaho and Washington, twenty thousand five hundred and sixty-eight dollars;

Kaniksu, Idaho and Wyo.

Kansas National Forest, Kansas, two thousand two hundred and sixty-three dollars;

Kansas, Kans.

Kern National Forest, California, sixteen thousand and fifty-nine dollars;

Kern, Cal.

Klamath National Forest, California, nineteen thousand one hundred and ninety-two dollars;

Klamath, Cal.

Kootenai National Forest, Montana, twenty-five thousand nine hundred and seventy-seven dollars;

Kootenai, Mont.

La Sal National Forest, Utah and Colorado, four thousand seven hundred and nineteen dollars;

La Sal, Utah and Colo.

Lassen National Forest, California, twelve thousand eight hundred and sixty-five dollars;

Lassen, Cal.

Leadville National Forest, Colorado, fourteen thousand six hundred and eight dollars;

Leadville, Colo.

Lemhi National Forest, Idaho, six thousand six hundred and nine dollars ;

Lemhi, Idaho.

Lewis and Clark National Forest, Montana, twelve thousand nine hundred and seventeen dollars;

Lewis and Clark, Mont.

Lincoln National Forest, New Mexico, six thousand nine hundred and eighty-two dollars;

Lincoln, N. Mex.

Lolo National Forest, Montana, eighteen thousand eight hundred and thirty-nine dollars;

Lolo, Mont.

Luquillo National Forest, Porto Rico, two thousand four hundred and eight dollars;

Luquillo, P. R.

Madison National Forest, Montana, fourteen thousand one hundred and twenty-one dollars;

Madison, Mont

Malheur National Forest, Oregon, twelve thousand seven hundred and ninety dollars;

Malheur, Oreg.

Manti National Forest, Utah, six thousand eight hundred and seven dollars;

Manti, Utah.

Manzano National Forest, New Mexico, three thousand nine hundred and sixty-three dollars;

Manzano, N. Mex.

Marquette National Forest, Michigan, two thousand one hundred and sixty-seven dollars;

Marquette, Mich.

Medicine Bow National Forest, Wyoming, fourteen thousand three hundred and seven dollars;

Medicine Bow, Wyo.

Michigan National Forest, Michigan, two thousand eight hundred and twenty-nine dollars;

Michigan, Mich.

1250 Minam National Forest, Oregon, six thousand three hundred and fifty-six dollars;

Minam, Oreg.

Minnesota National Forest, Minnesota, ten thousand seven hundred and twenty dollars;

Minnesota, Minn.

Minidoka National Forest, Idaho and Utah, four thousand four hundred and eighty-four dollars;

Minidoka, Idaho and Utah.

Missoula National Forest, Montana, twenty thousand five hundred and sixty-one dollars;

Missoula, Mont.

Moapa National Forest, Nevada, one thousand one hundred and one dollars;

Moapa, Nev.

Modoc National Forest, California, twelve thousand two hundred and nineteen dollars ;

Modoc, Cal.

Mono National Forest, Nevada and California, ten thousand nine hundred and twenty-four dollars ;

Mono, Nev. and Cal.

Monterey National Forest, California, two thousand five hundred and thirty-four dollars;

Monterey, Cal.

Montezuma National Forest, Colorado, eight thousand nine hundred and fifty-six dollars;

Montezuma, Colo.

Nebo National Forest, Utah, one thousand five hundred and fiftyeight dollars;

Nebo, Utah.

Nebraska, Nebr.

Nebraska National Forest, Nebraska, two thousand nine hundred and nineteen dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That from the nurseries on said forest the Secretary of Agriculture, under such rules and regulations as he may prescribe, may furnish young trees free,

New trees to arid land residents.

so far as they may be spared, to residents of the territory covered by “An Act increasing the area of homesteads in a portion of Nebraska,” approved

Vol. 33, p. 547.

April twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and four; Nevada National Forest, Nevada, seven thousand one hundred and thirty-nine dollars;

Nevada, Nev.

Nezperce National Forest, Idaho, twenty-three thousand and thirty-six dollars ;

Nezperce, Idaho.

Ochoco National Forest, Oregon, eleven thousand six hundred and forty-one dolíais;

Ochoco, Oreg.

Okanogan National Forest, Washington, sixteen thousand seven hundred and forty-five dollars ;

Okanogan, Wash.

Olympic National Forest, Washington, fifteen thousand nine hundred and sixty-two dolíais;

Olympic, Wash.

Oregon National Forest, Oregon, nineteen thousand four hundred and sixty-two dolíais;

Oregon, Oreg.

Ozark National Forest, Arkansas, eleven thousand four hundred and ninety-six dollars;

Ozark, Ark.

Palisade National Forest, Idaho and Wyoming, nine thousand seven hundred and thirty-nine dollars;

Palisade, Idaho and Wyo.

Paulina National Forest, Oregon, thirteen thousand eight hundred and two dollars;

Paulina, Oreg.

Payette National Forest, Idaho, fifteen thousand one hundred and fifty-eight dollars;

Payette, Idaho.

Pecos National Forest, New Mexico, eleven thousand seven hundred and thirty-seven dollars;

Pecos, N. Mex.

Pend Oreille National Forest, Idaho, fourteen thousand four hundred and forty-six dollars;

Pend Oreille, Idaho.

Pike National Forest, Colorado, seventeen thousand one hundred and eighty-four dollars;

Pike, Colo.

Plumas National Forest, California, seventeen thousand nine hundred dollars;

Plumas, Cal.

Pocatello National Forest, Idaho and Utah, three thousand three hundred and twenty-seven dollars;

Pocatello, Idaho and Utah.

Powell National Forest, Utah, four thousand nine hundred and eleven dolíais;

Powell, Utah.

1251 Prescott National Forest, Arizona, six thousand two hundred and forty-eight dollars;

Prescott, Ariz.

Rainier National Forest, Washington, thirteen thousand six hundred and three dollars;

Rainier, Wash.

Rio Grande National Forest, Colorado, ten thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars;

Rio Grande, Colo.

Routt National Forest, Colorado, eleven thousand two hundred and twenty-five dollars;

Routt, Colo.

Salmon National Forest, Idaho, seventeen thousand four hundred and forty-nine dollars;

Salmon, Idaho.

San Isabel National Forest, Colorado, nine thousand five hundred and forty-six dollars;

San Isabel, Colo.

San Juan National Forest, Colorado, eleven thousand seven hundred and ninety-one dollars ;

San Juan, Colo.

Santa Barbara National Forest, California, fourteen thousand one hundred and fifty-seven dollars;

Santa Barbara, Cal.

Santiam National Forest, Oregon, eleven thousand and twenty- eight dollars;

Sontiam Oreg.

Sawtooth National Forest, Idaho, eight thousand four hundred and eighty-seven dollars;

Sawtooth, Idaho.

Selway National Forest, Idaho, twenty thousand nine hundred and sixty-two dollars;

Selway, Idaho.

Sequoia National Forest, California, eighteen thousand seven hundred and nineteen dollars;

Sequoia, Cal.

Sevier National Forest, Utah, three thousand and forty-six dollars;

Sevier, Utah.

Shasta National Forest, California, seventeen thousand eight hundred and sixteen dollars;

Shasta, Cal.

Shoshone National Forest, Wyoming, seven thousand seven hundred and ten dollars;

Shoshone, Wyo.

Sierra National Forest, California, nineteen thousand eight hundred and twenty-three dollars;

Sierra, Cal.

Sioux National Forest, South Dakota and Montana, five thousand six hundred and thirty-four dollars;

Sioux, S. Dak. and Mont.

Siskiyou National Forest, Oregon and California, fifteen thousand and fifteen dollars;

Siskiyou, Oreg, and Cal.

Sitgreaves National Forest, Arizona, twelve thousand eight hundred and eighty-one dollars;

Sitgreaves, Ariz.

Siuslaw National Forest, Oregon, ten thousand four hundred and ninety-one dollars ;

Siuslaw, Oreg.

Snoqualmie National Forest, Washington, twenty thousand and seven dollars;

Snoqualmie, Wash.

Sopris National Forest, Colorado, ten thousand and nineteen dollars;

Sopris, Colo.

Saint Joe National Forest, Idaho, twenty-one thousand five hundred and thirty-six dollars;

Saint Joe, Idaho.

Stanislaus National Forest, California, sixteen thousand seven hundred and eighteen dollar’s;

Stanislaus, Cal.

Sundance National Forest, Wyoming, three thousand five hundred and ninety-nine dollars;

Sundance, Wyo.

Superior National Forest, Minnesota, ten thousand five hundred and thirty-three dollars;

Superior, Minn.

Tahoe National Forest, California and Nevada, eighteen thousand six hundred and forty-seven dollars;

Tahoe, Cal., and Nev.

Targhee National Forest, Idaho and Wyoming, eleven thousand four hundred and twenty-four dollars;

Targhee, Idaho and Wyo.

Teton National Forest, Wyoming, nine thousand one hundred and twenty-five dollars;

Teton, Wyo.

Toiyabe National Forest, Nevada, seven thousand two hundred and twenty-three dollars;

Toiyabe, Nev.

Tongass National Forest, Alaska, twenty-three thousand and forty-one dollars;

Tongass, Alaska.

1252 Tonto National Forest, Arizona, seven thousand four hundred and thirty-three dollars;

Tonto, Ariz.

Trinity National Forest, California, twenty-three thousand one hundred and thirteen dollars;

Trinity, Cal.

Tusayan National Forest, Arizona, eleven thousand nine hundred and eighteen dollars;

Tusayan, Ariz.

Uinta National Forest, Utah, six thousand and ninety dollars;

Uinta, Utah.

Umatilla National Forest, Oregon, eight thousand five hundred and seventeen dollars;

Umatilla, Oreg.

Umpqua National Forest, Oregon, fourteen thousand four hundred and eight dollars;

Umpqua, Oreg.

Uncompahgre National Forest, Colorado, ten thousand seven hundred and fifty-six dollars;

Uncompahgre, Colo.

Wallowa National Forest, Oregon, twelve thousand one hundred and eighty-eight dollars;

Wallowa, Oreg.

Wasatch National Forest, Utah, two thousand three hundred and ninety-six dollars;

Wasatch, Utah.

Washakie National Forest, Wyoming, seven thousand five hundred and ninety-five dollars;

Washakie, Wyo.

Washington National Forest, Washington, fourteen thousand nine hundred and forty-five dollars;

Washington, Wash.

Weiser National Forest, Idaho, fourteen thousand and sixty-six dollars;

Weiser, Idaho.

Wenaha National Forest, Washington and Oregon, nine thousand eight hundred and five dollars;

Wenaha, Wash, and Oreg.

Wenatchee National Forest, Washington, eleven thousand four hundred and seventy-eight dollars;

Wenatchee, Wash.

White River National Forest, Colorado, eleven thousand seven hundred and seventy-nine dollars;

White River, Colo.

Whitman National Forest, Oregon, seventeen thousand five hundred and twenty-one dollars;

Whitman, Oreg.

Wichita National Forest, Oklahoma, eleven thousand nine hundred and seventy-eight dollars;

Wichita, Okla.

Wyoming National Forest, Wyoming, nine thousand four hundred and thirty-eight dollars;

Wyoming, Wyo.

Zuni National Forest, New Mexico and Arizona, five thousand two hundred and eighty-seven dollars;

Zuni, N. Mex. and Ariz.

For fighting forest fires and for other unforeseen emergencies,

Emergencies.

one hundred and fifty thousand dollars,

Post, p. 1264.

of which sum seventy thousand dollars shall be immediately available;

Supplies, etc.

For the purchase and maintenance of all necessary field, office, and laboratory supplies, instruments and equipment, one hundred and ninety-eight thousand and eighty dollars; For investigations of methods for wood distillation

Investigations, forest products.

and for the preservative treatment of timber, for timber testing and the testing of such woods as may require test to ascertain if they be suitable for making paper, and for other investigations and experiments to promote economy in the use of forest products, one hundred and seventyseven thousand and forty dollars; .... For experiments and investigations of range conditions

Range conditions, etc.

within national forests, and of methods for improving the range by reseeding, regulation of grazing, and other means, eighteen thousand four hundred and twenty dollars; For silvicultural and other experiments and investigations within national forests necessary for tree planting,

Tree planting.

for the reproduction of existing forests, and the regulation of cutting, one hundred and sixty- six thousand six hundred and forty dollars ;

Management of forest lands, etc.

For silvicultural, dendrological, and other experiments and investigations independently or in cooperation with other branches of the Federal Government, with States and with individuals, to determine1253the best methods for the conservative management of forests and forest lands, eighty-four thousand five hundred and twenty-eight dollars ; For market and other miscellaneous forest investigations, and for collating, digesting, recording, illustrating, and distributing the results

Collating, etc., results of investigations.

of the experiments and investigations herein provided for, thirty-three thousand seven hundred and sixty dollars; Provided,

Provisos.

That no part of the money herein appropriated shall be used to pay the transportation or traveling expenses of any forest officer

Restriction on traveling expenses.

or agent except he be traveling on business directly connected with the Forest Service and in furtherance of the works, aims, and objects specified and authorized in and by this appropriation: Provided further,

Articles for periodicals.

That no part of this appropriation shall be paid or used for the purpose of paying for, in whole or in part, the preparation or publication of any newspaper or magazine article, but this shall not prevent the giving out to all persons without discrimination, including newspaper and magazine writers and publishers, of any facts or official information of value to the public: Provided further,

Refunds to depositors.

That so much of an Act

Vol. 84, p. 1270.

entitled “An Act making appropriations for the Department of Agriculture for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight,” approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and seven (Thirty-fourth Statutes at Large, pages twelve hundred and fifty-six and twelve hundred and seventy), which provides for refunds by the Secretary of Agriculture to depositors of moneys to secure the purchase price of timber or the use of lands or resources of the national forests such sums as may be found to be in excess of the amounts found actually due the United States, be, and is hereby, amended hereafter to appropriate and to include so much as may be necessary to refund or pay over to the rightful claimants

Refund of erroneous collections, etc.

such sums as may be found by the Secretary of Agriculture to have been erroneously collected for the use of any lands, or for timber or other resources sold from lands located within, but not a part of, the national forests, or for alleged illegal acts done upon such lands, which acts are subsequently found to have been proper and legal; and the Secretary of Agriculture

Report.

shall make annual report to Congress of the amounts refunded hereunder; In all, for general expenses, two million seven hundred and fourteen thousand four hundred and twenty dollars. Improvement of the National Forests:

Permanent improvements.

For the construction and maintenance of roads, trails, bridges, fire lanes, telephone lines, cabins, fences, and other permanent improvements necessary for the proper and economical administration, protection, and development of the National Forests, five hundred thousand dollars. Not to exceed fifteen per centum of the total of all sums appropriated

Interchangeable appropriations.

under “General Expenses, Forest Service,” and under “Improvement of the National Forests,” may be used in the discretion of the Secretary of Agriculture as provided above under “General Expenses, Forest Service,” and under “Improvement of the National Forests,” for all expenses necessary for the general administration of the Forest Service. Total for Forest Service, five million five hundred and thirty-three thousand one hundred dollars. That the head of the department having jurisdiction over the lands be, and he hereby is, authorized and empowered, under general regulations to be fixed by him, to grant an easement for rights

Rights of way for electric lines.

of way, for a period not exceeding fifty years from the date of the issuance of such grant, over, across, and upon the public lands, national forests, and

Grants allowed for fifty years over public lands, national forests, etc.

reservations of the United States for electrical poles and lines for the transmission and distribution of electrical power, and for poles and lines for telephone and telegraph purposes, to the extent of twenty 1254feet on each side of the center line of such electrical, telephone and telegraph lines and poles, to any citizen, association, or corporation of the United States, where it is intended by such to exercise the right of way herein granted for any one or more of the purposes herein named : Provided,

Provisos.

That such right of way shall be allowed, within or through any national park, national forest, military, Indian or any other reservation only upon the approval of the chief officer of the department under whose supervision

official approval required.

or control such reservation falls, and upon a finding by him that the same is not incompatible with the public interest Provided, That all or any part of such right of way may be

Forfeiture.

forfeited and annulled by declaration of the head or the department having jurisdiction over the lands for nonuse for a period of two years or for abandonment. That any citizen, association, or corporation of the United States to whom there has heretofore been issued a permit

Existing permits.

for any of the purposes specified herein under any existing law, may obtain the benefit of this Act upon the same terms and conditions as shall be required of citizens, associations, or corporations hereafter making application under the provisions of this statute. BUREAU OF CHEMISTRY.

Chemistry Bureau.

Salaries, Bureau of Chemistry:

Salaries.

One chemist, who shall be chief of bureau, five thousand dollars; one chief clerk,

Clerks, etc.

two thousand dollars; five clerks, class four; six clerks, class three; one clerk, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars ; twelve clerks, class two ; one clerk, one thousand three hundred dollars; eighteen clerks, class one ; thirteen clerks, at one thousand and twenty dollars each ; eleven clerks, at one thousand dollars each; eighteen clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; one clerk, seven hundred and twenty dollars; one property clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; one assistant property custodian, nine hundred dollars; one chief food and drug inspector,

Inspectors, etc.

two thousand seven hundred and sixty dollars; one food and drug inspector, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; six food and drug inspectors, at two thousand dollars each; thirteen food and drug inspectors, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each ; one food and drug inspector, one thousand six hundred and twenty dollars; eleven food and drug inspectors, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; eight food and drug inspectors, at one thousand four hundred dollars each ; one laboratory helper, one thousand and twenty dollars; four laboratory helpers, at one thousand dollars each; four laboratory helpers, at nine hundred and sixty dollars each; two laboratory helpers, at nine hundred dollars each; six laboratory helpers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; two laboratory helpers, at seven hundred and eighty dollars each; seventeen laboratory helpers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two laboratory helpers, at six hundred and sixty dollars each ; nineteen laboratory helpers or laborers, at six hundred dolíais each; one laboratory assistant, one thousand two hundred dollars; one tool maker, one thousand two hundred dollars; one janitor, one thousand and twenty dollars; one student assistant, three hundred dollars; two messengers,

Messengers, laborers, etc.

at eight hundred and forty dollars each ; one skilled laborer, nine hundred dollars; two skilled laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; one skilled laborer, six hundred dollars; four messengers or laborers, at six hundred dollars each; two messenger boys or laborers, at five hundred and forty dollars each; eight messenger boys or laborers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; three messenger boys or laborers, at four hundred and twenty dollars each; one messenger or laborer, three hundred and sixty dollars; six charwomen, at two hundred and forty dollars each; in 1255all, two hundred and forty-two thousand one hundred and ninety dollars. General expenses, Bureau of Chemistry:

General expenses. Vol. 12, p. 387.

For necessary expenses in conducting the investigations contemplated by the Act of May fifteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, relating to the application of chemistry to agriculture in the most general and comprehensive sense of that word, and to continue collaboration with other departments of the Government desiring chemical investigations and whose heads request the Secretary of Agriculture for such assistance, and for other miscellaneous work, as follows: For chemical apparatus,

Apparatus, supplies, etc.

chemicals and supplies, repairs to apparatus, gas, electric current, official traveling expenses, telegraph and telephone service, express and freight charges, thirty-six thousand dollars; For rent and the employment

Rent, investigations, etc.

of such assistants, clerks, and other persons as the Secretary of Agriculture may consider necessary for the purposes named, in the city of Washington and elsewhere, in conducting investigations, collating and reporting the results of such investigations, and for the rent of buildings in the city of Washington and elsewhere, seventy-one thousand two hundred dollars; For investigating the character of the chemical and physical tests

Investigating foreign tests of food products, etc.

which are applied to American food products in foreign countries, and for inspecting the same before shipment when desired by the shippers or owners of these products intended for countries where chemical and physical tests are required before the said products are allowed to be sold therein, and for all necessary expenses in connection with such inspection and studies of methods of analysis in foreign countries, four thousand two hundred and eighty dollars; in all, for general expenses, one hundred and eleven thousand four hundred and eighty dollars; Enforcement of the Food and Drugs Act: For enabling the Secretary of Agriculture to carry into effect

Pure food inspection.

the provisions of the Act of June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and six, entitled

Vol. 34, p. 768.

“An Act for preventing the manufacture, sale, or transportation of adulterated, or misbranded, or poisonous, or deleterious foods, drugs, medicines, and liquors, and for regulating traffic therein, and for other purposes,” in the city of Washington and elsewhere, including chemical apparatus, chemicals and supplies, repairs to apparatus, rent, gas, electric current, official traveling expenses, telegraph and telephone service, express and freight charges, and all other expenses, employing such assistants, clerks, and other persons as may be considered necessary for the purposes named, six hundred and ten thousand one hundred and ten dollars. Total of Bureau of Chemistry, nine hundred and sixty-three thousand seven hundred and eighty dollars. BUREAU OF SOILS.

Bureau of Soils.

Salaries, Bureau of Soils:

Salaries.

One soil physicist, who shall bo chief of bureau, four thousand dollars; one chief clerk, two thousand dollars; one executive assistant, two thousand dollars; three clerks, class four; two clerks, class three; three clerks, class two; one clerk, one thousand two hundred and sixty dollars; eight clerks, class one; four clerks, at one thousand dollars each; three clerks, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; one soil bibliographer, one thousand four hundred dollars; three draftsmen, at one thousand two hundred dollars each ; one draftsman, one thousand dollars; one photographer, one thousand two hundred dollars; one messenger, seven hundred and twenty dollars; one messenger, messenger boy, or laborer, four hundred and eighty dollars; one messenger boy, three hundred and 1256sixty dollars; one laborer, six hundred dollars; one laborer, three hundred dollars; one charwoman or laborer, four hundred and eighty dollars; in all, forty-eight thousand three hundred and twenty dollars. General expenses, Bureau of Soils:

General expenses.

For all necessary expenses, including rent and the employment of investigators, local and special agents, assistants, and labor required in the city of Washington and elsewhere, official traveling expenses, materials, tools, instruments, and apparatus for carrying out the investigations and experiments herein authorized, as follows: For the investigation of the relation of soils to climate and organic life

Climate and organic life.

and of the texture and composition of soils in the field and laboratory, fifty-one thousand six hundred dollars; For exploration and investigation within the United States to determine a possible source

Natural fertilizers.

of supply of potash, nitrates, and other natural fertilizers, twelve thousand live hundred dollars, two thou- sand five hundred dollars of which shall be immediately available; For the investigation of soils,

Investigations, maps, etc.

and for indicating upon maps and plats, by coloring or otherwise, the results of such investigations, one hundred and forty-five thousand dollars: Provided, That not more than ten per centum of this sum shall be expended in any one State ; For general administrative expenses

Administrative expenses.

connected with the above- mentioned fines of investigation, four thousand six hundred and forty dollars; In all, for general expenses, two hundred and thirteen thousand seven hundred and forty dollars. Total for Bureau of Soils, two hundred and sixty-two thousand and sixty dollars. BUREAU OF ENTOMOLOGY.

Bureau of Entomology.

Salaries, Bureau of Entomology:

Salaries.

One entomologist, who shall be chief of bureau, four thousand five hundred dollars; one executive assistant, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; one chief clerk,

Entomologist, clerks, etc.

one thousand eight hundred dollars; one clerk, class four; two clerks, class three; six clerks, class two; four clerks, class one; five clerks, at one thousand dollars each; two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; one clerk, seven hundred and twenty dollars; one artist, one thousand four hundred dollars; one superintendent of moth work,

Technical assistants.

two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; one assistant superintendent of moth work, one thousand and eighty dollars; one entomological assistant, one thousand eight hundred dollars; one entomological draftsman, one thousand four hundred dollaro; one entomological draftsman, one thousand and eighty dollars; three foremen, at one thousand and eighty dollars each; one entomological assistant, nine hundred dollars; two entomological preparatore, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; one entomological preparator, seven hundred and twenty dollars; six entomological preparatore, at six hundred dollars each; two student assistants, at three hundred dollars each; one messenger, eight hundred and forty dollars; two messengers or laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; one mechanic, eight hundred and forty dollars; one mechanic, seven hundred and fifty dollars; one laborer, five hundred and forty dollars; two charwomen, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; one charwoman, two hundred and forty dollars; in all, sixty thousand one hundred and thirty dollars. General expenses, Bureau of Entomology:

General expenses.

For the promotion of economic entomology; for investigating the history and the habits of insects injurious

Investigation of insects. etc.

and beneficial to agriculture, horticulture, and1257 arboriculture, and ascertaining the best means of destroying those found to be injurious; for salaries, the employment of labor, and rent in the city of Washington and elsewhere, freight, express charges, official traveling expenses, office fixtures, supplies, apparatus, telegraph and telephone service, gas, and electric current, in connection with the following investigations: For investigations of insects affecting

Fruit trees, etc.

deciduous fruits, orchards, vineyards, nuts, and so forth, including investigations of the pear thrips, cranberry insects, and apple maggots, thirty-nine thousand seven hundred dollars; For investigations of insects affecting

Grain and forage plants.

cereal and forage plants, fifty thousand dollars, ten thousand dollars of which sum shall be immediately available; For investigations of insects affecting southern field crops

Southern field crops.

, including the cotton boll weevil and other insects injurious to cotton, insects affecting tobacco, rice, and sugar cane, the Argentine ant, and life history studies of ticks, forty-seven thousand one hundred and sixty dollars; For investigations of insects affecting

Forests.

forests, forty-four thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; For investigations of insects affecting truck crops

Truck crops, stored grain, etc.

, stored grains, and other stored products, nineteen thousand one hundred dollars; For investigations in

Bee culture.

bee culture, fifteen thousand dollars; For investigations of insects affecting

Citrus fruits.

citrus fruits, including the white fly, orange thrips, and scale insects, twenty-one thousand five hundred dollars; For investigations of miscellaneous insects, inspection work, study of insects affecting the

Administrative work.

health of man and animals, insecticides, and the importation and exchange of useful insects, nineteen thousand seven hundred and forty dollars; In all, for general expenses, two hundred and fifty-six thousand nine hundred and fifty dollars. Preventing spread of moths:To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to meet the emergency caused by the continued spread of the gypsy and brown-tail moths

Gypsy and browntail moths.

by establishing and maintaining a quarantine against further spread m such manner as he shall deem best, in cooperation with the authorities of the different States concerned and with the several State experiment stations, including rent and employment of labor in the city of Washington and elsewhere, and all other necessary expenses, two hundred and eighty- four thousand eight hundred and forty dollars. Total for Bureau of Entomology, six hundred and one thousand nine hundred and twenty dollars. BUREAU OF BIOLOGICAL SURVEY.

Bureau of Biological Survey.

Salaries, Bureau of Biological Survey:

Salaries.

One biologist, who shall be chief of bureau, three thousand five hundred dollars; one chief clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; one clerk, class four; one clerk, class three; one clerk, class two; four clerks, class one; three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; one photographer, one thousand three hundred dollars; one warden, one thousand two hundred dollars; one messenger, seven hundred and twenty dollars; one messenger, messenger boy, or laborer, four hundred and eighty dollars; one laborer, six hundred dollars; in all, twenty-four thousand dollars. General Expenses, Bureau of Biological Survey:

General expenses.

For salaries, employment of labor, and rent in the city of Washington and elsewhere, furniture, supplies, traveling, and all other expenses necessary in conducting investigations and carrying out the work of the bureau, as follows: 1258

Preventing shipment of prohibited birds, etc.

For the enforcement of sections two hundred and forty-one, two hundred and forty-two, two hundred and forty-three, and two hundred and forty-four of the

Vol. 35, p. 1137.

Act approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine, entitled “An Act to codify, revise, and amend the penal laws of the United States,” and

Preventing carrying illegally killed game.

for the enforcement of section one of the Act approved May twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred, entitled

Vol. 31, p. 187.

“An Act to enlarge the powers of the Department of Agriculture, prohibit the transportation by interstate commerce of game killed in violation of local laws, and for other purposes,” twelve thousand dollars; For the maintenance of the Montana National Bison Range

Reservations for mammals and birds.

and other reservations for mammals and birds, and

Maintenance, etc.

for the enforcement of section eighty-four of the Act approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine, entitled

Vol. 35, p. 1104.

“An Act to codify, revise, and amend the penal laws of the United States,” fourteen thousand five hundred dollars, of which sum two thousand five hundred dollars shall be used for the purchase, capture, and transportation of game for national reservations; For the feeding, protecting, and removal of elk

Elk in Wyoming.

in the country known as Jackson’s Hole and vicinity, in the State of Wyoming,

Feeding, etc.

twenty thousand dollars, to become immediately available, and remain available until expended; For investigating the food habits

Food habits of native birds and mammals.

of North American birds and mammals in relation to agriculture, horticulture, and forestry, including experiments and demonstrations in destroying noxious animals, thirty-five thousand dollars; For biological investigations,

Biological investigations.

including the relations, habits, geographic distribution, and migrations of animals and plants, and the preparation of maps of the life and crop zones, twenty thousand dollars; For general administrative expenses

Administrative expenses.

connected with the above- mentioned lines of work, including cooperation with other Federal bureaus, departments, boards, and commissions on request from them, fourteen thousand two hundred dollars; In all, for general expenses, one hundred and fifteen thousand seven hundred dollars. Total for Bureau of Biological Survey, one hundred and thirty-nine thousand seven hundred dollars. DIVISION OF ACCOUNTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.

Accounts and Disbursements Division.

Salaries, Division of Accounts and Disbursements:

Salaries.

One chief of division and disbursing clerk, who shall be administrative officer of the fiscal affairs of the department, three thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; one assistant chief of division, two thousand five hundred dollars; one chief of office of accounts and fiscal agent,

Fiscal agents for Forest Service.

who may be detailed to the Forest Service for duty in or out of the city of Washington, two thousand five hundred dollars; seven district fiscal agents, at two thousand dollars each, who may be detailed to the Forest Service for duty in or out of the city of Washington; one supervising auditor, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; one auditor, two thousand dollars; one cashier and chief clerk, two thousand dollars; one deputy disbursing clerk, two thousand dollars ; one supervising bookkeeper, one thousand eight hundred dollars ; two clerks, class four; ten clerks, class three; sixteen clerks, class two ; nine clerks, class one ; four clerks, at one thousand dollars each ; six clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; one custodian of records and files, one thousand two hundred dollars; one messenger, seven hundred and twenty dollars; one messenger, six hundred dollars. 1259 The deputy disbursing

Deputy disbursing clerk.

clerk herein provided for shall hereafter have authority to sign checks in the name of the disbursing clerk; he shall give bond

Authority, bond, etc.

to the United States in such sum as the Secretary of the Treasury may require, and when so acting for the disbursing clerk shall be subject to all the liabilities and penalties prescribed by law for the official misconduct in like cases of the disbursing clerk for whom he acts, and the official bond of the disbursing clerk executed shall also be made to cover and apply to the acts of the deputy disbursing clerk. Total for Division of Accounts and Disbursements, ninety-seven thousand five hundred and twenty dollars. DIVISION OF PUBLICATIONS.

Publications Division.

Salaries, Division of Publications:

Salaries.

One editor, who shall be chief of division, three thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; one editor, who shall be assistant chief of division, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; one chief clerk, two thousand dollars; two assistant editors, at two thousand dollars each ; one assistant editor, one thousand eight hundred dollars; three assistant editors, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; one assistant editor, one thousand six hundred dollars; one assistant editor, one thousand four hundred dollars; one assistant editor in charge of indexing, two thousand dollars ; one indexer, one thousand four hundred dollars ; one assistant in charge of illustrations, two thousand dollars; one draftsman or photographer, one thousand five hundred dollars; two draftsmen or photographers, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; six draftsmen or photographers, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; one assistant photographer, nine hundred dollars; one assistant in charge of document section, two thousand dollars ; one assist ant in document section, one thousand six hundred dollars; one foreman, miscellaneous distribution, one thousand five hundred dollars ; assistant foreman, miscellaneous distribution, one thousand one hundred dollars; one foreman, farmers’ bulletin distribution, one thousand two hundred dollars; one forewoman, one thousand four hundred dollars; one forewoman, one thousand two hundred dollars; one clerk, class two; six clerks, class one; twelve clerks, at one thousand dollars each; eleven clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; thirty-eight clerks or skilled laborers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; fifteen clerks or skilled laborers, at seven hundred and eighty dollars each; fifty clerks or skilled laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; one chief folder, one thousand dollars; five folders, at nine hundred dollars each; two skilled laborers, at one thousand dollars each; two messengers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; four messengers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; three messengers, at six hundred dollars each; two messengers or messenger boys, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; two messengers or messenger boys, at four hundred and twenty dollars each ; two messengers or messenger boys, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; two laborers, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; one laborer, six hundred dollars; four charwomen, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; three charwomen, at two hundred and forty dollars each; in all, one hundred and seventy-nine thousand nine hundred and sixty dollars. General expenses, Division of Publications:

General expenses.

For miscellaneous objects of expenditure in connection with the publication, indexing, illustration, and distribution of bulletins, documents, and reports, as follows : For rent

Rent.

in the city of Washington, five thousand dollars. 1260 For labor-saving machinery for addressing and mailing documents, including necessary supplies,

Supplies, etc.

three thousand dollars; For envelopes, stationery, and materials used in the distribution of documents, eleven thousand five hundred dollars; For office furniture and fixtures, one thousand dolíais; For photographic equipment and for photographic materials and artists’ tools and supplies, five thousand dollars; For gas, electric current, telephone and telegraph service, and freight and express charges, five hundred dollars; For wagons, bicycles, homes, harness, and maintenance of the same, one thousand dollars; For purchase of manuscripts, traveling expenses, electrotypes, illustrations, and other expenses not otherwise provided for, three thousand dolíais; In all, for general expenses, thirty thousand dollars. Total for Division of Publications, two hundred and nine thousand nine hundred and sixty dollars. BUREAU OF STATISTICS.

Bureau of Statistics.

Salaries, Bureau of Statistics:

Salaries.

One statistician, who shall be chief of bureau, four thousand dollars; one assistant statistician, who shall be assistant chief of bureau, two thousand five hundred dollars; one chief clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; six clerks, class four; nine clerks, class three; twelve clerks, class two; two clerics, at one thousand three hundred dollars each; seventeen clerks, class one; eleven clerks, at one thousand dolíais each; ten clerks, at nine hundred dolíais each; eleven clerks, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; two messengers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; two messengers or laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dolíais each; two messengers or laboreis, at six hundred and sixty dollars each; one messenger or messenger boy, four hundred and eighty dollars; one charwoman, five hundred and forty dollars; two charwomen, at three hundred and sixty dollars each; in all, one hundred and eight thousand seven hundred and twenty dolíais. General expenses, Bureau of Statistics:

General expenses.

For all necessary expenses for collecting domestic and foreign agricultural statistics, compiling, writing, and illustrating statistical matter for monthly, annual, and special reports, and for special investigations and compilations, as follows : Salaries, employment of labor, and rent in the city of Washington and elsewhere, supplies, telegraph and telephone service, freight and express charges, and all other necessary miscellaneous administrative expenses,

Administration expenses.

twenty-four thousand seven hundred dollars; Salaries and traveling am other necessary expenses of special field agents

Special field agents.

, sixty-three thousand five hundred dolíais; Salaries and traveling and other necessary expenses of

State agents.

State statistical agents, thirty-two thousand two hundred dolíais; Traveling

Travel, etc.

and other necessary expenses of officials and special investigatore, two thousand five hundred dollars; In all, for general expenses, one hundred and twenty-two thousand nine hundred dolíais. Total for Bureau of Statistics, two hundred and thirty-one thousand six hundred and twenty dollars. LIBRARY, DEPARTAIENT OF AGRICULTURE.

Library.

Salaries, Library, Department of Agriculture:

Salaries.

One librarian, two thousand dollars; one clerk, class three; one clerk, class two; two clerks, class one, one of whom shall be a translator; five clerks, at one thousand dollars each; four clerks, at nine hundred dollars each;1261one clerk, eight hundred and forty dollars; two cataloguers, at one thousand two hundred dollars each ; three cataloguers, atone thousand dollars each; one messenger, seven hundred and twenty dollars; one messenger, six hundred dollars; two messengers, messenger boys, or laborers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; one charwoman, four hundred and eighty dollars; in all, twenty-five thousand dollars. General expenses, Library:

General expenses.

For books of reference, technical and scientific books, papers and periodicals, and for expenses incurred in completing imperfect series; for rent and the employment of additional assistants in the city of Washington and elsewhere; for official traveling expenses, and for library fixtures, library cards, supplies, and other material, fifteen thousand five hundred dollars: Provided,

Provisos

That hereafter employees of the Library may be temporarily detailed

Details to and from other bureaus.

by the Secretary of Agriculture for library service in the bureaus and offices of the department, and employees of the bureaus and offices of the department engaged in library work may also be temporarily detailed to the Library. Total for Library, forty thousand five hundred dollars. CONTINGENT EXPENSES. Contingent expenses, Department of Agriculture:

Contingent expenses

For stationery, blank books, twine, paper, gum, dry goods, soap, brushes, brooms, mats, oils, paints, glass, lumber, hardware, ice, fuel, water and gas pipes, heating apparatus, furniture, carpets, and matting; for lights, freight, express charges, advertising, telegraphing, telephoning, postage, washing towels, and necessary repairs and improvements to buildings and heating apparatus; for rent

Rent.

in the District of Columbia; for the purchase, subsistence, and care of horses and the purchase and repair of harness and vehicles, for official purposes only; for the payment of duties on imported articles, and the Department of Agriculture’s proportionate share of the expense of the dispatch agent in New York; for official traveling expenses; and for other miscellaneous supplies and expenses not otherwise provided for, and necessary for the practical and efficient work of the department, one hundred and ten thousand dollars. OFFICE OF EXPERIMENT STATIONS.

Office of Experiment Stations.

Salaries, Office of Experiment Stations:

Salaries.

One director, four thousand five hundred dollars; one chief clerk, two thousand dollars; one computer, two thousand dollars; one draftsman, one thousand eight hundred dollars; one clerk and proof reader, one thousand eight hundred dollars; one editorial clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; one editorial clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; one draftsman, one thousand two hundred dollars; five clerks, class two; seven clerks, class one; six clerks, at one thousand dollars each; four clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; nine clerks or messengers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; one clerk or messenger, seven hundred and twenty dollars; three clerks, messengers, or laborers, at six hundred dollars each ; four messengers, messenger boys, or laborers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each ; one copyist or laborer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; five laborers or charwomen, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; two laborers or charwomen, at two hundred and forty dollars each; in all, fifty-six thousand five hundred dollars. General expenses, Office of Experiment Stations:

Support of agricultural experiment station.

To carry into effect the provisions of an Act approved March second, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven,

Vol. 24, p. 440.

entitled “An Act to establish agricultural experiment stations in connection with the colleges established in the1262several States under the provision of an Act

Vol. 12, p. 503.

approved July second, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, and of the Acts supplementary thereto,” the sums apportioned to the several States and Territories to be paid quarterly in advance, seven hundred and twenty thousand dollars; To carry

Allotment of increased appropriation.

into effect the provisions of an Act approved March sixteenth, nineteen hundred and six, entitled

Vol. 34, p. 63.

“An Act to provide for an increased annual appropriation for agricultural experiment stations and regulating the expenditure thereof,” the sums apportioned to the several States and Territories to be paid quarterly in advance, seven hundred and twenty thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That not to exceed fifteen thousand dollars shall be paid to each State and Territory under this Act;

Limit.

To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to enforce the

Expenses of administration, etc.

provisions of the above Acts, relative to their administration, including rent and the employment of clerks, assistants, and other persons in the city of Washington and elsewhere, freight and express charges, official traveling expenses, office fixtures, supplies, apparatus, telegraph and telephone service, gas, and electric current, thirty-seven thousand five hundred dollars; and the Secretary of Agriculture shall prescribe the form of the annual financial statement required under the above acts,

Statements.

ascertain whether the expenditures are in accordance with their provisions, and make report thereon to Congress ; To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to establish and maintain agricultural experiment stations

Stations in Alaska, Hawaii Porto Rico, and Guam.

in Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico, and the island of Guam, including the erection of buildings, the preparation, illustration, and distribution of reports and bulletins, and all other necessary expenses, one hundred and five thousand dollars, as follows: Alaska, thirty thousand dollars; Hawaii, thirty thousand dollars; Porto Rico, thirty thousand dollars, and Guam, fifteen thousand dollars; and the Secretary of Agriculture is authorized to sell such products

Sale of products, etc.

as are obtained on the land belonging to the agricultural experiment stations in Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico, and the island of Guam, and to apply the money received from the sale of such products to the maintenance of said stations, and this fund shall be available until used; To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to investigate and report

Report, etc., on farmers’ institutes, etc.

upon the organization and progress of farmers’ institutes and agricultural schools in the several States and Territories, and upon similar organizations in foreign countries, with special suggestions of plans and methods for making such organizations more effective for the dissemination of the results of the work of the Department of Agriculture and the agricultural experiment stations, and of improved methods of agricultural practice, including rent and the employment of labor in the city of Washington and elsewhere, and all other neces sary expenses, ten thousand dollars; In all, for general expenses, one million five hundred and ninety-two thousand five hundred dollars. Nutkition investigations:To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to investigate the nutritive value

Nutrition investigations.

of agricultural products used for human food, with special suggestions of plans and methods for the more effective utilization of such products for this purpose, with the cooperation of other bureaus of the department, and to disseminate useful information on this subject, including rent and the employment of labor in the city of Washington and elsewhere, and all other necessary expenses, fifteen thousand dollars. Irrigation investigations: To

Irrigation investigations.

enable the Secretary of Agriculture to investigate and report upon the laws of the States and Territories as affecting irrigation and the rights of appropriatols, and of riparian proprietors and institutions relating to irrigation, and upon1263the use of irrigation waters, at home and abroad, with especial suggestions of the best methods for the utilization of irrigation waters in agriculture, and upon the use of different kinds of power and appliances for irrigation, and for the preparation and illustration of reports and bulletins on irrigation, including rent and the employment of labor in the city of Washington and elsewhere, and all necessary expenses, one hundred thousand dollars. Drainage investigations:

Drainage investigations.

To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to investigate and report upon the drainage of swamp and other wet lands and to prepare plans for the removal of surplus waters by drainage and for the preparation and illustration of reports and bulletins on drainage, including rent and the employment of labor in the city of Washington and elsewhere, and all necessary expenses, one hundred thousand dollars. And the Secretary of Agriculture shall make a special report to the next session of Congress giving the aggregate expenditures under this provision, and the areas in the several States and Territories which have been investigated. Total for Office of Experiment Stations, one million eight hundred and sixty-four thousand dollars. OFFICE OF PUBLIC ROADS.

Public Roads Office.

Salaries, Office of Public Roads:

Salaries.

One director, who shall be a scientist and have charge of all scientific and technical work, four thousand dollaro; one chief clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; one clerk, class three; one clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; one clerk, one thousand three hundred and twenty dollars; two clerks, at one thousand two hundred and sixty dollars each; three clerks, class one; one clerk or photographer, one thousand two hundred dollars; one clerk or photographer, one thousand dollars; two clerks, at one thousand one hundred and forty dollaro each; one clerk, one thousand and eighty dollaro; one clerk, one thousand and twenty dollaro; four clerks, at one thousand dollars each; one clerk, nine hundred dollars; one instrument maker, one thousand two hundred dollars; one messenger or laborer, seven hundred and twenty dollaro; one messenger or laborer, six hundred and sixty dollars; four messengers or laborers, at six hundred dollaro each; one messenger boy, four hundred and eighty dollars; one messenger boy, three hundred and sixty dollaro; two charwomen, at two hundred and forty dollaro each; in all, thirty-four thousand and twenty dollaro. General expenses, Office of Public Roads:

General expenses.

For salaries, and the employment of labor, and rent in the city of Washington and elsewhere, supplies, office fixtures, apparatus, traveling and all other necessary expenses for conducting investigations and experiments, and for collating, reporting, and illustrating the results of same, and for preparing, publishing, and distributing bulletins and reports as follows: Provided,

Proviso.

That no part of these appropriations shall be expended for the rent or purchase of road-making machinery, except such as may be necessary for field experimental

Restriction.

work as hereinafter provided for: For inquiries in regard to systems of road management

Road management.

throughout the United States and for giving expert advice on this subject, twenty thousand dollaro; For investigations of the best methods of road making

Road making and materials.

and the best kinds of road-making materials, and for furnishing expert advice on road building and maintenance, sixty thousand dollaro ; For investigations

Chemical, etc., investigations.

of the chemical and physical character of road materials, twenty-five thousand dollaro ; 1264 For conducting field experiments

Field experiments, etc.

and various methods of road construction and maintenance, and investigations concerning various road materials and preparations; for investigating and developing equipment intended for the preparation and application of bituminous and other binders; for the purchase of materials and equipment; for the employment of assistants and labor; for the rental and erection of buildings; such experimental work to be confined as nearly as possible to one point during the fiscal year, ten thousand dollars; For general administrative expenses

Administrative expenses

connected with the above mentioned lines of investigations and experiments, eleven thousand seven hundred dollars; In all, for general expenses, one hundred and twenty-six thousand seven hundred dollars. Total for Office of Public Roads, one hundred and sixty thousand seven hundred and twenty dollars. And not to exceed ten per centum of the foregoing amounts for the miscellaneous expenses

Interchangeable appropriations.

of the work of any bureau, division, or office herein provided for shall be available interchangeably for expenditure on the objects included within the general expenses of such bureau, division, or office, but no more than ten per centum shall be added to any one item of appropriation except in cases of extraordinary emergency, and then only upon the written order of the Secretary of Agriculture. Total, Department of Agriculture, for routine and ordinary work, fifteen million eight hundred and eight thousand and sixteen dollars. MISCELLANEOUS. And the Secretary of Agriculture is hereby authorized to continue investigations on the cost of food supplies

Food supplies.

at the farm and to the consumer, and to disseminate the results of such investigations in whatever manner he may deem best.

Cost at farm and to consumer.

Enforcement of the insecticide Act:

Insecticide act.

To enable the Secretary of Agriculture

Expenses of enforcing.

to carry into effect the provisions of the Act of April twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and ten, entitled

Ante, p. 331.

“An Act for preventing the manufacture, sale, or transportation of adulterated or misbranded Paris greens, lead arsenates, and other insecticides, and also fungicides and for regulating traffic therein, and for other purposes,” in the city of Washington and elsewhere, including chemical apparatus, chemicals, and supplies, repairs to apparatus, rent, gas, electric current, official traveling expenses, telegraph and telephone service, express and freight charges, and all other expenses, employing such assistants, clerks, and other persons as may be considered necessary for the purposes named, eighty-seven thousand dollars. For fighting and preventing forest fires in cases of extraordinary emergency, one million dollars.

Emergency for fighting forest fires.

For the study and examination into the nature and habit of the chestnut tree bark

Chestnut tree bark disease.

disease, and for the purpose of discovering remedies

Study, etc., of.

by means of which it may be destroyed, checked or controlled, five thousand dollars, to become immediately available.

Detailed statements, etc., of lump-sum appropriations, repealed.

That the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act making appropriations for the Department of Agriculture for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight,”

Vol. 34, pp. 1270, 1282.

requiring the Secretary of Agriculture to submit to Congress classified and detailed reports of receipts and classified and detailed estimates and reports of expenditures by the Forest Service, and classified and detailed estimates and reports of every subject of expenditure by the Agricultural Department; statements showing all appointments, promotions, or other changes made in the salaries paid from lump funds, are hereby repealed. 1265 That the Secretary of Agriculture shall prepare

Forest Service.

or cause to be prepared a statement showing all expenditures

Statement of expenditures. 1900 to 1910.

made each fiscal year by, through, or on account of the Forest Service from the year nineteen hundred to the year nineteen hundred and ten, both inclusive, stated as follows: For permanent forest improvements in each State and Territory;

Details required.

for salaries and other compensation of inspectors, forest supervisors, forest rangers, deputy forest rangers, assistant forest rangers, stating the number of each class; for part time force to meet emergencies in extinguishing forest fires; for railroad fares, automobile hire, carriage and horse hire; for hotel bills; for freight and express; for telephone and telegraph; for statutory and lump-fund salaries of officers and clerks and the number thereof in the city of Washington, and all other expenditures made for the conduct of the bureau in the city of Washington, including rent, fuel, stationery, furniture, furnishings, typewriters, giving number purchased, miscellaneous supplies, giving classification of same; for salaries, clerk hire, hotel bills, automobile, carriage and horse hire, miscellaneous supplies, giving classification thereof, office supplies, and all other expenditures made in connection with the conduct of the Forest Service outside of the city of Washington; for compensation of persons engaged in writing descriptive or other matter for publication, giving names of persons so employed and amount paid to each therefor, and names of publications accepting such matter for publication and amount paid to each therefor; for photographs, lantern slides, lecture equipment and lecturers; for printing and binding; said statement to show also for the same period of time the amounts collected by the Forest Service for timber and the use of the forests. That hereafter officers and employees of the Department of Agriculture transferred from one official station

Employees allowed expense of transferring property when stations changed.

to another for permanent duty, when authorized by the Secretary of Agriculture, may be allowed actual traveling expenses, including charges for the transfer of their effects anil personal property used in official work, under such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by the Secretary of Agriculture. Total carried by this bill for the Department of Agriculture, sixteen million nine hundred thousand and sixteen dollars. Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 239: Making appropriations for the naval service for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, and for other purposes. Chapter 239 36 Stat. 1265 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 239.—

AN ACT Making appropriations for the naval service for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, and for other purposes.

March 4, 1911.

[H. R. 32212.]

[Public, No. 479.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the following sums be, and they are hereby, appropriated,

Naval service appropriations.

to be paid out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the naval service of the Government for the year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, and for other purposes.

PAY OF THE NAVY.

Pay of Navy.

Pay and allowances prescribed by law of officers on sea duty and other duty; officers on waiting orders; officers on the retired list; clerks to paymasters and not exceeding ten clerks to accounting officers at yards and stations, general storekeepers ashore and afloat not exceeding ten clerks, and receiving ships, and other vessels; two clerks to general inspectors of Pay Corps; one clerk to pay officer in charge of deserters’ rolls; commutation of quarters for officers on shore not occupying public quarters, including boatswains, gunners, 1266carpenters, sailmakers, machinists, pharmacists, and mates, naval constructors and assistant naval constructors; and also members of Nurse Corps (female); for hire of quarters for officers serving with troops where there are no public quarters belonging to the Government, and where there are not sufficient quarters possessed by the United States to accommodate them, or commutation of quarters not to exceed the amount which an officer would receive were he not serving with troops; pay of enlisted men on the retired list; extra pay to men reenlisting under honorable discharge ; interest on deposits by men; pay of petty officers, seamen, landsmen, and apprentice seamen, including men in the engineers’ force and men detailed for duty with Naval Militia, and for the Fish Commission, forty-four thousand men; and the number of enlisted men shall be exclusive of those undergoing imprisonment with sentence of dishonorable discharge from the service at expiration of such confinement; and as many machinists

Machinists.

as the President may from time to time deem necessary to appoint, not to exceed twenty in any one year; and three thousand five hundred apprentice seamen under training at training stations and on board training ships, at the pay prescribed by law ; pay of the Nurse Corps; rent of quarters for members of the Nurse Corps; thirty-five million sixty-nine thousand and twenty-six dollars. That the accounting officers

Volunteer officers, War with Spain.

of the Treasury are hereby authorized and directed to open and resettle, upon application, the accounts of volunteer

Accounts to be reopened. etc.

officers of the Navy who served in the War with Spain, and to resettle such accounts in accordance with the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the case of the United States against John M. Hite, reported in Two hundred and fourth United States Reports, page three hundred and forty-three. PAY, MISCELLANEOUS.

Pay, miscellaneous.

The Secretary of the Navy shall send to Congress at the beginning of its next regular session a complete, schedule

Schedule of, and allowances, to be sent to Congress.

or list showing the amount in money of all pay under the provisions of this Act and for all allowances for each grade of officers m the Navy, including retired officers, and for all officers included in tills Act and for all enlisted men so included.

Miscellaneous expenses.

For commissions and interest; transportation of funds; exchange; mileage to officers while traveling under orders in the United States, and for actual personal expenses of officers while traveling abroad under orders, and for traveling expenses of civilian employees, and for actual and necessary traveling expenses of midshipmen while proceeding from their homes to the Naval Academy for examination and appointment as midshipmen ; for actual traveling expenses of female nurses; for rent of buildings and offices not in navy yards; expenses of courts-martial, prisoners and prisons, and courts of inquiry, boards of inspection, examining boards, with clerks’ and witnesses’ fees, and traveling expenses and costs; stationery and recording; expenses of purchasing paymasters’ offices of the various cities, including clerks, furniture, fuel, stationery, and incidental expenses; newspapers; all advertising for the Navy Department and its bureaus (except advertising for recruits for the Bureau of Navigation); copying; care of library, including the purchase of books, photographs, prints, manuscripts, and periodicals; ferriage; tolls; costs of suits; commissions, warrants, diplomas, and discharges; relief of vessels in distress; recovery of valuables from shipwrecks; quarantine expenses; reports; professional investigation; cost of special instruction at home and abroad, in maintenance of students and attachés; information from abroad, and the collection and classification thereof; all charges pertaining to the Navy Department and its bureaus for ice for the cooling 1267of drinking water on shore (except at naval hospitals), telephone rentals and tolls, telegrams, cablegrams, and postage, foreign and domestic, and post-office box rent als ; and other necessary and incidental expenses: Provided,

Proviso.

That the sum to be paid out of this appropriation, under the direction of the Secretary of the Navy, for clerical, inspection, and messenger service in navy yards,

Allowance for clerical, etc., service in yards, etc.

naval stations, and purchasing pay offices for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, shall not exceed two hundred and fifty- four thousand six hundred and fifty-four dolíais and twenty-five cents; in all, one million dollars. Contingent, Navy:

Contingent.

For all emergencies and extraordinary expenses, exclusive of personal services in the Navy Department, or any of its subordinate bureaus or offices at Washington, District of Columbia, arising at home or abroad, but impossible to be anticipated or classified, to be expended on the approval and authority of the Secretary of the Navy, and for such purposes as he may deem proper, forty-six thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the accounting officers of the Treasury are hereby authorized and directed to allow, in the settlement of accounts of disbursing officers involved, payments made under the appropriation “Contingent, Navy,” to civilian employees

Civilian employees.

appointed by the Navy Department for duty in and serving at naval stations maintained in the island possessions during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve: Provided further, That hereafter, in fixing the cost of work under the various naval appropriations, the direct and indirect charges

Direct and indirect charges included in cost.

incident thereto shall be included in such cost : And provided further,. That the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts shall keep the money accounts

Money accounts to show charges.

of the Naval Establishment in such manner as to show such charges and shall report the same annually for the information of Congress. And provided further, That the Secretare of the Navy be, and he hereby is, authorized, in his discretion, to make partial payments

Partial payments allowed on contracts.

from time to time during the progress of the work under existing contracts and all contracts hereafter made under the Navy Department for public purposes, but not in excess of ninety per centum of the value of work already done; and the contracts hereafter made shall provide for such insurance

Insurance to be provided for.

as the Secretary of the Navy may deem sufficient, and for a lien in favor of the Government, which lien is hereby made paramount to all other hens, upon the articles or thing contracted for on account of all payments so made, provided that partial payments shall not be made under such contracts except where stipulated for and then only in accordance with contract provisions. That officers on the active list of the line

Officers performing engineering duty on shore only, made additional numbers.

of the United States Navy who, under authority of law, now perform engineering duty on shore only are hereby made additional to the numbers in the grades in which they are now serving, and shall be carried as additional to the numbers of each grade to which they may hereafter be promoted: Provided,

Proviso.

That said officers shall be entitled to all the benefits of retirement

Retirement.

under existing or future laws equally with other officers of like rank and service. Hereafter, if any officer of the United States Navy shall fail in his physical examination

Officers failing physical examination for promotion to be retired.

for promotion and be found incapacitated for service by reason of physical disability contracted in the line of duty, he shall be retired with the rank to which his seniority entitled him to be promoted. Care of lepers, island of Guam;

Guam.

Naval station, island of Guam: Maintenance and care of lepers,

Care of lepers, etc.

special patients, and for other purposes, fourteen thousand dollars. 1268 BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

Bureau of Navigation.

Transportation:

Transportation.

For travel allowance of enlisted men discharged on account of expiration of enlistment; transportation of enlisted men and apprentice seamen at home and abroad, with subsistence and transfers en route, or cash in lieu thereof; transportation to their homes, if residents of the United States, of enlisted men and apprentice seamen discharged on medical survey, with subsistence and transfers en route, or cash in lieu thereof, transportation of sick or insane enlisted men and apprentice seamen to hospitals, with subsistence and transfers en route, or cash in lieu thereof; apprehension and delivery of deserters and stragglers, and for railway guides and other expenses incident to transportation, nine hundred and ninety-nine thousand four hundred dollars. Recruiting:

Recruiting.

Expenses of recruiting for the naval service; rent of rendezvous and expenses of maintaining the same; advertising for and obtaining men and apprentice seamen; actual and necessary expenses in lieu of mileage to officers on duty with traveling recruiting parties, one hundred and thirty thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso/

That no part of this appropriation shall be expended in recruiting seamen, ordinary seamen, or apprentice seamen, unless in case of minors a certificate of birth

Certificate of age required.

or a verified written statement by the parents, or either of them, or in case of their death a verified written statement by the legal guardian, be first furnished to the recruiting officer, showing applicant to be of age, required by naval regulations, which shall be presented with the application for enlistment; except in cases where such certificate is unobtainable, enlistment may be made when the recruiting officer is convinced that oath of applicant

Oath of applicant.

as to age is credible; but when it is afterwards found upon evidence satisfactory to the Navy Department that recruit has sworn falsely as to age, and is under eighteen years of age at the time

Discharge, etc., of minors.

of enlistment, he shall, upon request of either parent, be released from service in the Navy, upon payment of full cost of first outfit, unless, in any given case, the Secretary, in his discretion, shall relieve said recruit of such payment. Contingent:

Contingent.

Ferriage, continuous-service certificates, discharges, good-conduct badges, and medals for men and boys; purchase of gymnastic apparatus; transportation of effects of deceased officers and enlisted men of the Navy; books fortraining apprentice seamen and landsmen; maintenance of gunnery and other training classes; packing boxes and materials, and other contingent expenses and emergencies arising under cognizance of the Bureau of Navigation, unforeseen and impossible to classify, fifteen thousand dollars. Gunnery exercises:

Gunnery exercises.

Prizes, tropines, and badges for excellence in gunnery exercises and target practice; for the establishment and maintenance of shooting galleries, target houses, targets, and ranges; for hiring established ranges, and for transportation of civilian assistants and equipment to and from ranges, one hundred and sixty-seven thousand dollars. Steaming exercises:

Steaming exercises.

Prizes, trophies, and badges for excellence in steaming exercises to be awarded to the ships in commission for general efficiency and for economy in coal consumption, under such rules as the Secretary of the Navy may formulate; and for the purpose of classifying, compiling, and publishing the results of the competition, fifteen thousand dollars. For experimental work in the development of aviation

Aviation experiments.

for naval purposes, twenty-five thousand dollars. Outfits on first enlistment:

Outfits.

Outfits for all enlisted men and apprentice seamen of the Navy on first enlistment, at not to exceed sixty dollars each, nine hundred and thirty-one thousand eight hundred dollars. 1269 Maintenance of naval auxiliaries:

Maintenance of auxiliaries.

Pay, transportation, ship- ping, and subsistence of civilian officers and crews of naval auxiliaries and all expenses connected with naval auxiliaries employed in emer gencies, which can not be paid from other appropriations, seven hundred and sixty thousand two hundred and six dollars. Naval training station, California: Maintenance of naval training station,

Training stations.

Yerba Buena Island, California,

Yerba Buena Island, Cal.

namely: Labor and material; buildings and wharves; general care, repairs, and improvements of grounds, buildings, and wharves; wharfage, ferriage, and street-car fare; purchase and maintenance of live stock, and attendance on same; wagons, carts, implements, and tools, and repairs to same; fire engines and extinguishers; boats and gymnastic implements; models and other articles needed in instruction of apprentice seamen; printing outfit and materials, and maintenance of same; heating and lighting; stationery, books, and periodicals; fresh water, and washing; packing boxes and materials; and all other contingent expenses; maintenance of dispensary building; lectures and suitable entertainments for apprentice seamen; in all, seventy thousand one hundred and sixty-seven dollars and sixty-five cents. Naval training station, Rhode Island: Maintenance of naval training station, Coasters Harbor Island, Rhode Island,

Coasters Harbor Is land, R. I.

namely: Labor and material; buildings and wharves; dredging channels; extending sea wall; repairs to causeway and sea wall; general care, repairs, and improvements of grounds, buildings, and wharves; wharfage, ferriage, and street-car fare; purchase and maintenance of five stock, and attendance on same; wagons, carts, implements, and tools, and repairs to same; fire engines and extinguishers; boats and gymnastic implements; models and other articles needed in instruction of apprentice seamen; printing outfit and materials, and maintenance of same; heating and lighting; stationery, books, and periodicals; fresh water, and washing; packing boxes and materials; and all other contingent expenses; lectures and suitable entertainments for apprentice seamen; in all, eighty-five thousand one hundred and eighty-three dollars and twenty-eight cents: Provided,

Proviso.

That the sum to be paid out of this appropriation under the direction of the Secretary of the Navy for clerical,

Clerical, etc., services.

drafting, inspection, and messenger service for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, shall not exceed five thousand seven hundred and one dollars and sixty cents. Naval training station, Great Lakes:

Great Lakes.

Maintenance of naval training station: Labor and material; general care, repairs, and improvements of grounds, buildings, and piers; street-car fare; purchase and maintenance of five stock, and attendance on same; wagons, carts, implements, and tools, and repairs to same; fire apparatus and extinguishers; boats and gymnastic implements; models and other articles needed in instruction of apprentice seamen; printing outfit and material, and maintenance of same; heating and lighting, and repairs to power-plant equipment, distributing mains, tunnel, and conduits; stationery, books, and periodicals; washing; packing boxes and materials; lectures and suitable entertainments for apprentice seamen; and all other contingent expenses: Provided,

Proviso.

That the sum to be paid out of this appropriation under the direction of the Secretary of the Navy for clerical, drafting, inspection, and messenger service

Clerical, etc., services.

for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, shall not exceed forty-four thousand five hundred and fifty-three dollars and thirty-six cents; in all, naval training station, Great Lakes, one hundred and six thousand five hundred and ninety-nine dollars and thirty-six cents. Naval War College, Rhode Island: For maintenance of the Naval War College

Naval War College, R.I.

on Coasters Harbor Island, and care of grounds1270for same, twenty-two thousand four hundred and eighty dollars; services of a lecturer on international law, one thousand live hundred dollars; services of civilian lecturers, rendered at the War College, six hundred dollars; care and preservation of the library, including the purchase, binding, and repair of books of reference, and periodicals, one thousand five hundred dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the sum to be paid out of this appropriation under the direction of the Secretary of the Navy for clerical, inspection, drafting, and messenger service

Clerical, etc., services.

for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, shall not exceed eight thousand nine hundred and eighty dollars; in all, Naval War College, Rhode Island, twenty-six thousand and eighty dollars. Naval Home, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania :

Naval Home, Philadelphia, Pa.

One secretary, one thousand six hundred dollars;

Pay.

one foreman mechanic, one thousand five hundred dollars; one superintendent of grounds, at seven hundred and twenty dollars; one steward, at seven hundred and twenty dollars; one store laborer, at four hundred and eighty dollars; one matron, at four hundred and twenty dollars; one beneficiaries’ attendant, at two hundred and forty dollars; one chief cook, at four hundred and eighty dollars; one assistant cook, at three hundred and sixty dolíais; one assistant cook, at two hundred and forty dollars; one chief laundress, at two hundred and sixteen dollars; five laundresses, at one hundred and ninety-two dollars each; four scrubbers, at one hundred and ninety-two dollars each; one head waitress, at two hundred and sixteen dollars; eight waitresses, at one hundred and ninety-two dollars each; one kitchen servant, at two hundred and forty dolíais; eight laborers, at two hundred and forty dollars each; one stable keeper and driver, at three hundred and sixty dollars; one master at arms, at four hundred and eighty dollars; two house corporals, at three hundred dollars each; one barber, at three hundred and sixty dollars; one carpenter, at eight hundred and forty-six dollars; one painter, at eight hundred and forty-six dollars; one engineer for elevator and machinery, seven hundred and twenty dolíais; three laborers, at three hundred and sixty dollars each ; three laborers, at three hundred dollars each ; total for employees, eighteen thousand eight hundred and eight dollars. Miscellaneous:

Miscellaneous.

Water rent and lighting, two thousand dollars; cemetery, burial expenses and headstones, one thousand dollars; improvement of grounds, one thousand dollars; repairs to buildings, repairs to and purchase of boilers, furnaces, and furniture, six thousand seven hundred and forty-eight dollars; music in chapel, six hundred dollars; transportation of indigent and destitute beneficiaries to the Naval Home, and of sick and insane beneficiaries, their attendants, and necessary subsistence for both, to and from other Government hospitals, three hundred dollars ; support of beneficiaries, forty-two thousand three hundred and seventy-three dollars; total miscellaneous, fifty-four thousand and twenty-one dollars. In all, for Naval Home, seventy-two thousand eight hundred and twenty-nine dollars, which sum shall be paid out of the income from the naval pension fund: Provided,

Proviso.

That for the performance of such additional services in and about the Naval Home as may be necessary the Secretary of the Navy is authorized to employ,

Employing beneficiaries.

on the recommendation of the governor, beneficiaries in said home, whose compensation shall be fixed by the Secretary and paid from the appropriation for the support of the home. BUREAU OF ORDNANCE.

Bureau of Ordnance.

Ordnance and ordnance stores:

Ordnance and ordnance stores.

For procuring, producing, preserving, and handling ordnance material; for the armament of ships; for fuel, material, and labor to be used in the general work of1271the Ordnance Department; for furniture at naval magazines, torpedo stations, and proving ground; for maintenance of the proving ground and powder factory, and for target practice, and for pay of chemists, clerical, drafting, inspection, and messenger sendee in navy yards, naval stations, and naval magazines: Provided,

Provisos.

That the sum to be paid out of this appropriation under the direction of the Secretary or the Navy for

Chemical, clerical, etc., service.

chemists, clerical, drafting, inspection, watchmen, and messenger service in navy yards, naval stations, and naval magazines for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, shall not exceed four hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. In all, five million five hundred thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of this appropriation shall be expended for the purchase

Purchase of projectiles restricted.

of shells or projectiles except for shells or projectiles purchased in accordance with the terms and conditions of proposals submitted by the Secretary of the Navy to all the manufacturers of shells and projectiles and upon bids received in accordance with the terms and requirements of such proposals. Purchase and manufacture of smokeless powder,

Smokeless powder.

one million one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. For Naval Gun Factory, Washington, District of Columbia:

Naval Gun Factory, Washington, D. C.

New and improved machinery for existing shops, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. New batteries for ships of the Navy:

New batteries.

For new sights for five- inch, six-inch, and seven-inch guns and modifying their mounts, two hundred and forty-five thousand dollars. For fire-control instruments

Fire-control instruments.

for ships of the Navy, eighty thousand dollars. • For fitting new breech mechanisms

New breech mechanisms.

to three-inch, fifty-caliber, Mark III guns, one hundred thousand dollars. Modifying breech

Modernizing guns.

mechanisms of three-inch, four-inch, five-inch, and six-inch guns, one hundred thousand dollars. For replacing Mark VI six-inch guns with Mark VIII guns, and repairing and modernizing the Mark VI guns for issue, two hundred thousand dollars. For landing guns and appurtenances, two hundred thousand dollars.

Landing guns, etc.

Ammunition

Ammunition.

for ships of the Navy: For procuring, producing, preserving, and handling ammunition for issue to ships, two million eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That no part of this appropriation shall be. expended for the purchase of shells or projectiles

Purchase of projectiles restricted.

except for shells or projectiles purchased in accordance with the terms and conditions of proposals submitted by the Secretary of the Navy to all of the manufacturers of shells and projectiles and upon bids received in accordance with the terms and requirements of such proposals. Small arms and machine guns:

Small arms and machine guns.

For new rifles and machine guns for ships, four hundred and twenty thousand dollars. Torpedoes and appliances:

Torpedoes and appliances.

For the purchase and manufacture of torpedoes and appliances, six hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Torpedo station, Newport, Rhode Island :

Torpedo station, Newport, R.I.

For labor and material; general care of and repairs to grounds, buildings, and wharves; boats, instruction, instruments, tools, experiments, and general torpedo outfits, seventy thousand dollars. Experiments, Bureau of Ordnance: For experimental work

Experimental work.

in the development of armor-piercing and other projectiles, fuses, powders and high explosives, in connection with problems of the attack of armor with direct and inclined fire at various ranges, including the purchase of armor, powder, projectiles, and fuses for the above purposes, and of all necessary material and labor in connection therewith; anil for other experimental work under the cognizance of the Bureau of Ordnance in connection with the development of ordnance material for the Navy, one hundred thousand dollars. 1272 Arming and equipping Naval Militia:

Naval Militia.

For arms, accouterments, ammunition, medical outfits, fuel, water for steaming purposes, and clothing, and the printing or purchase of necessary books of instruction, expenses in connection with the organizing and training of the Naval Militia of the various States, Territories, and the District of Columbia, under such regulations as the Secretare of the Navy may prescribe, including salaries of the necessary clerical force and office expenses in the Navy Department, at Washington, District of Columbia, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars: Prowled,

Proviso.

That immediately upon the approval of this Act the necessary employees

Employees in Department authorized

in the Navy Department, at Washington, District of Columbia, may be appointed, and their salaries and office expenses for the remainder of the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, paid from the unexpended balance of appropriations heretofore inaile for “Arming and equipping Naval Militia.” That the Secretary of the Navy be, and he is hereby, authorized to loan, at his discretion, to the city of Detroit, Michigan,

Detroit, Mich.

for exhibition in the Detroit Museum of Art, the silver service presented to the United States ship Detroit

Loan of service presented to U. 8. 8. “Detroit.”

by the city of Detroit: Provided,

Provisos.

That should another vessel be hereafter named after the city of Detroit the said silver service shall be returned

Return, etc.

by the city of Detroit to such vessel: And provided further, That no expense

No expense.

shall be caused the United States Government by the delivery of the said service, the same to be delivered at such time and under such conditions as may be agreed upon between the Secretary of the Navy and A. II. Griffith, the director of the Detroit Museum of Art. Repairs, Bureau of Ordnance: For necessary repairs

Repairs.

to ordnance buildings, magazines, wharves, machinery, and other items of like character, thirty thousand dollars. Contingent, Bureau of Ordnance:

Contingent.

For miscellaneous items, namely: Cartage, expenses of light and water at magazines anil stations, tolls, ferriage, technical books, and incidental expenses attending inspection of ordnance material, nine thousand five hundred dollars. BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT.

Bureau of Equipment.

Equipment of vessels:

Equipment of vessels.

For hemp, wire, iron, and other materials for the manufacture of cordage, anchors, cables, galleys, and chains; specifications for purchase thereof shall be so prepared as shall give fair and free competition; canvas for the manufacture of sails, awn ings, hammocks, and other work; stationery for chaplains and for commanding and navigating officers of ships, equipment officers on shore and afloat, and for the use of courts-martial on board ship; the removal and transportation of ashes from ships of war; interior appliances and tools for equipment buildings in navy yards and naval stations; supplies for seamen’s quarters; and for the purchase of all other articles of equipment at home and abroad, and for the payment of labor in equipping vessels and manufacture of equipment articles in the several navy yards; all pilotage and towage of ships of war; canal tolls, wharfage, dock and port charges, and other necessary incidental expenses of a similar nature; services and materials in repairing, correcting, adjusting, and testing compasses on shore and on board ship; nautical and astronomical instruments and repairs to same; libraries for ships of war, professional books and papers, and drawings and engravings for signal books; naval signals and apparatus, namely, signals, lights, lanterns, rockets, and running lights; compass fittings, including binnacles, tripods, and other appendages of ships’ compasses; logs and other appliances for measuring the ship’s way, and leads and other appliances for sounding; lanterns and lamps and their appendages for general use on board ship for illuminating1273purposes, and oil and candles used in connection therewith; service and supplies for coast signal service; bunting and other materials for making and repairing flags of all kinds; photographs, photographic instruments, and materials; musical instruments and music; installing, maintaining, and repairing interior and exterior signal communications and all electrical appliances of whatsoever nature on board naval vessels, except range finders, battle order and range transmitters and indicators, and motors and their controlling apparatus used to operate the machinery belonging to other bureaus, three million eight hundred and forty-three thousand three hundred dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the sum to be paid out of this appropriation, under the direction of the Secretary of the Navy, for clerical,

Clerical, etc., services.

drafting, inspection, and messenger service at the several navy yards, naval stations, and coaling stations for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, shall not exceed two hundred and nine thousand and ninety-three dollars and sixty cents. Coal and transportation: Coal

Coal, etc.

and other fuel for steamers’ and ships’ use, and other equipment purposes, including expenses of transportation, storage, and handling the same, and for the general maintenance of naval coaling depots and coaling plants, water for all purposes on board naval vessels, including the expenses of transportation and storage of the same, four million dollars. Contingent, Bureau of Equipment:

Contingent.

Packing boxes and materials, books, and models ; stationery ; ferriage and emergencies arising under cognizance of the Bureau of Equipment unforseen and impossible to classify, ten thousand dollars. Ocean and lake surveys:

Ocean and lake surveys.

Hydrographic surveys, including the pay of the necessary hydrographic surveyors, cartograpliic draftsmen and recordera, and for the purchase of nautical books, charts and sailing directions, seventy-five thousand dollars. Depots for coal:

Depots for coak

To enable the Secretary of the Navy to execute the provisions of section fifteen hundred and fifty-two of the Revised Statutes, authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to establish, at such places as he may deem necessary, suitable depots for coal and other fuel for the supply of steamships of war, five hundred thousand dollars. Distribution of duties: The duties assigned by law to the Bureau of Equipment

Discontinuance of bureau.

shall be distributed among the other bureaus and offices of the Navy Department in such manner as the Secretary of the Navy shall consider expedient and proper during the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, and the Secretary of the Navy, with the approval of the President, is hereby authorized and directed to assign and transfer

Transfer of funds, etc., to other bureaus.

to said other bureaus and offices, respectively, all available funds heretofore and hereby appropriated for the Bureau of Equipment and such civil employees of the jureau as are authorized by law, and when such distribution of duties, funds, and employees shall have been completed, the Bureau of Equipment shall be discontinued as hereinbefore provided: Provided,

Provisos.

That nothing herein shall be so construed as to authorize the expenditure

Use of appropriations restricted.

of any appropriation for purposes other than those specifically provided by the terms of the appropriations, or the submission of estimates for the Naval Establishment for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and thirteen, except in accordance with the order and arrangement of the naval appropriation Act for the year nineteen hundred and eleven: Provided further, That the Secretary of the Navy

Report of distribution of duties, etc.

shall report to Congress at the beginning of its next ensuing session the distribution of the duties of the Bureau of Equipment made by him under the authorization herein granted, with full statement in relation to said distribution and the performance of navy yard work therein involved. 1274 BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS.

Bureau of Yards and Docks.

Maintenance of yards and docks: For general maintenance

Maintenance.

of yards and docks, namely: For books, maps, models, and drawings; purchase and repair of fire engines; fire apparatus and plants; machinery; purchase and maintenance of horses and driving teams; carts, timber wheels, and all vehicles, including motor-propelled vehicles for freight-carrying purposes only for use in the navy yards; tools and repairs of the same; stationery; furniture for Government houses and offices in navy yards and naval stations; coal and other fuel; candles, oil, and gas; attendance on light and power plants; cleaning and clearing up yards and care of buildings, attendance on fires, lights, fire engines, and fire apparatus and plants; incidental labor at navy yards; water tax, tolls, and ferriage; pay of watchmen in navy yards; awnings and packing boxes; and for rent of wharf and storehouse at Erie, Pennsylvania, for use of and accommodation of United States steamer Wolverine, and for pay of employees on leave, one million five hundred and forty thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the sum to be paid out of this appropriation under the direction of the Secretary or the Navy for

Clerical, etc., services.

clerical, inspection, drafting, messenger, and other classified work in the navy yards and naval stations for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, shall not exceed four hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided further, That the Secretary of the Navy is authorized, in his discretion, to furnish hereafter, without charge,

Heat, etc., to Young Men’s Christian Association buildings at yards.

heat and light for the Young Men’s Christian Association buildings in navy yards and stations. Contingent, Bureau of Yards and Docks: For contingent

Contingent.

expenses that may arise at navy yards and stations, thirty thousand dollars. PUBLIC WORKS, BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS.

Public works.

Navy yard, Portsmouth, New Hampshire:

Portsmouth, N. H.

Combined railway and highway bridge, with approach and appurtenances (cost not to exceed one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars), one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars; railroad rolling stock, additional, four thousand dollars; for continuing the extension of the quay wall, one hundred thousand dollars; in all, two hundred and twenty-nine thousand dollars. Navy yard, Boston, Massachusetts:

Boston, Mass.

Dredging, five thousand dollars ; toward one hundred ami fifty ton floating crane (cost not to exceed three hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars), one hundred and fifty thousand dollars ; improvements to water front, fifty thousand dollars ; improvements to yard buildings, ten thousand dollars ; paving, ten thousand dollars; electrical system, extension, five thousand dollars; one officer’s quarters, twelve thousand dollars; improvement of central power plant, twenty thousand dollars; enlargement of Dry Dock Numbered Two, fifteen thousand dollars, to be immediately available; in all, navy yard, Boston, two hundred and seventy-seven thousand dollars. Navy Yard, New York, New York:

New York, N.Y.

Dry Dock Numbered Four, to complete, five hundred and fifty thousand dollars; improvement of water front, to continue, one hundred thousand dollars; bollards and capstans for Dry Dock Numbered Four, forty-two thousand five hundred dollars; crane track and extension of railroad track around Dry Dock Numbered Four, forty-three thousand dollars; supply pipes around Dry Dock Numbered Four, fifteen thousand dollars; paving around Dry Dock Numbered Four, twenty-four thousand dollars; condenser system, forty-five thousand dollars; distributing systems, extensions, fifty thousand dollars; railroad equipment, extensions, five thousand dollars; yard dispensary, extension, four 1275thousand five hundred dollars; in all, navy yard, New York, New York, eight hundred and seventy-nine thousand dollars. Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania :

Philadelphia, Pa.

Rebuilding Pier Numbered Five, seventy-five thousand dollars; reserve basin, extension, fifty thousand dollars; railroad track and equipment, five thousand dollars; sanitation system, reserve basin (to cost not to exceed seventy-five thousand dollars), thirty thousand dollars; in all, navy yard, Philadelphia, one hundred and sixty thousand dollars. Navy Yard, Washington, District of Columbia:

Washington, D. C.

Dredging, to continue, five thousand dollars; new foundry (cost not to exceed two hundred thousand dollars), one hundred thousand dollars; railroad tracks, extension, two thousand dollars; paving, to continue, two thousand five hundred dollars; in all, one hundred and nine thousand five hundred dollars. Naval Station, Guantanamo, Cuba:

Guantanamo, Cuba.

For emergency repair installation, three hundred and seventy-eight thousand five hundred dollars. Navy Yard, Norfolk, Virginia:

Norfolk, Va.

Railroad tracks, extensions, five thousand dollars; electric-light plant, extensions, twenty-five thousand dollars; repairs, buildings, Saint Helena, twenty-five thousand dollars; dredging, to continue, twenty thousand dollars; compressed- air system, extensions, five thousand dollars; improvements to water front, one hundred thousand dollars; paving and grading, ten thousand dollars; heating system, extension, fifteen thousand dollars; sewer system, extensions, six thousand dollars; water system, extension, five thousand dollars; garbage crematory, ten thousand dollars; fire-protection system, extensions, five thousand dollars; renewals and additions to one hundred and twenty-ton floating derrick, five thousand dollars; renewal of Richmonds Dock, twelve thousand dollars; natatorium, Saint Helena, four thousand five hundred dollars; purchase of land and widening of channel,

Crane track, reappropriation.

eighty thousand dollars; the sum of twenty thousand dollars appropriated by the

Ante, p. 616.

Act of June twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred and ten, for crane track around Dry Dock Numbered Three is hereby reappropriated and made available for renewal of locomotive crane tracks; in all, navy yard, Norfolk, Virginia, three hundred and thirty-two thousand five hundred dollars. Navy yard, Charleston, South Carolina:

Charleston, S. C.

Paving and grading, to continue, five thousand dollars; railroad system, extensions and improvements, five thousand dollars; toward permanently securing deep water at the entrance of the dry dock at the navy yard, sixty thousand dollars; in all, seventy thousand dollars. Naval station, Key West, Florida:

Key West, Fla.

Approach to Pier B, ten thousand dollars; repairs, coal shed and coal convoyers “A,” twenty- three thousand dollars; sewers, two thousand dolíais; water system, five thousand dollars ; machinery house, marine railway, two thousand dollars; repairs and foundations, Shed B, six thousand dollars; to restore dike and fill, nine thousand dollars; quay wall extension, fifty thousand dolíais; in all, one hundred and seven thousand dollars. Navy yard, Mare Island, California:

Mare Island, Cal.

Improvement of hydraulics, Mare Island straits,

Improving hydraulics.

and so forth, in accordance with the report submitted in House Document Numbered Eleven hundred and three, Sixtieth Congress, second session, three hundred thousand dolíais: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Secretary of the Navy may enter into a contract or contracts

Contracts authorized.

for such materials and work as may be necessary to complete the project, to be paid for as appropriations may, from time to time, be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate five hundred and seven thousand dollars; grading and paving, fifteen thousand dollars; railway system, extensions, ten thousand dollars; water system, extensions, five thousand dollars; electric plant, exten1276sions, five thousand dollars; pneumatic system, extensions, five thousand dollars; improvement of Quarters “1,” five thousand dollars; in all, three hundred and forty-five thousand dollars. Navy yard, Puget Sound, Washington:

Puget Sound, Wash.

Dry dock, to complete, nine hundred thousand dollars; Pier Six, renewals and improvements, twenty-five thousand dollars; heating system, renewals and extensions, ten thousand dollars; water-closets for yard workmen, twelve thousand dollars; paving and walks to commence, ten thousand dollars; garbage incinerator, six thousand dollars; railroad equipment and extensions, five thousand dollars; fresh-water system, extensions, five thousand dollars; fire-protection system, extensions, ten thousand dollars; dredging, five thousand dollars; walk on Burwell Avenue, one thousand dollars; in all, navy yard, Puget Sound, Washington, nine hundred and eighty-nine thousand dollars. Naval station, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii:

Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.

Dredging channel, to complete, five hundred and forty-five thousand dollars; dry dock, to continue, eight hundred thousand dollars; administration building, fifty thousand dollars; power plant, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars; six officers’ quarters, sixty-nine thousand dollars; fresh-water system, twenty-three thousand dollars; foundry, seventy-five thou- sand dollars; forge shop, fifty thousand dollars; combined ship fitters, metal workers, and boiler shop, one hundred and twenty thousand dollars; pipe and plumber shop, thirty-five thousand dollars; combined wood-working shop, seventy thousand dollars; water-front development, one hundred thousand dollars; naval hospital (total cost not to exceed three hundred thousand dollars), including surgeons’ quarters (cost not to exceed twenty-one thousand dollars), quarters for female nurses (cost not to exceed ten thousand dollars), stables (cost not to exceed five thousand dollars); improvement of grounds (cost not to exceed fifteen thousand dollars), seventy-five thousand dollars; in all, two million two hundred and sixty-two thousand dollars. The

Floating crane.

capacity of the one hundred and ten ton floating crane authorized by the Act of

Capacity increased. Ante, p. 616.

June twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred and ten, for use of Pearl Harbor, is hereby increased to one hundred and fifty tons capacity, and the limit of cost is hereby increased to three hundred and thirty-five thousand dollars. Naval station, Island of Guam:

Guam.

Sewer system, fifteen thousand dollars; extension of naval station roads, ten thousand dollars; coal shed, Piti, one thousand dollars; wharf, Piti, three thousand dolíais; ice plant, three thousand dolíais; in all, thirty-two thousand dolíais. Naval station, Tutuila, Samoa:

Tutulla, Samoa.

For the purchase of five and eleven-hundredths acres of land, more or less, at Steps Point, owned by natives, on which are located range lights, three hundred dollars. Buildings and grounds, Naval Academy:

Naval Academy.

For a new draw bridge across Dorsey Creek, twenty-five thousand dollars.

New draw bridge.

Naval training station, Rhode Island, buildings:

Rhode Island training station.

Repairs to Barracks “C,” two thousand dollars; renewals and repairs to administration building, twenty thousand dollars; additional water supply, eighteen thousand dollars; extension and renewal of water, steam, sewer, and CO, pipes and heating conduit, seven thousand five hundred dollars; additional roads, walks, and pavements in the vicinity of Barracks “C,” two thousand dollars; for moving boat- house from its present location near detention barracks to a point on the Peninsula, and preparing site for same, three thousand five hundred dollars; in all, naval training station, Rhode Island, fifty- three thousand dollars. Naval training station, California, buildings:

California training station.

Garbage crematory, one thousand five hundred dollars; house for master of tugs, two thousand six hundred dollars ; in all, four thousand one hundred dollars. 1277 Naval Observatory:

Naval Observatory.

Grounds and roads: Continuing grading, extending roads and paths, clearing and improving grounds, five thousand dollars. Naval proving ground, Indian Head, Maryland:

Indian Head proving ground, Md.

For turntable, traverse table, and track, north battery, fourteen thousand five hundred dollars; rebuilding river wharf, ten thousand dollars; in all, naval proving ground, Indian Head, twenty-four thousand five hundred dollars. Naval magazine, Fort Mifflin, Pennsylvania:

Fort Mifflin, Pa., naval magazine.

Building for re-forming plant, six thousand dollars; installation of electric power, lighting, and telephone system, twelve thousand dollars; in all, eighteen thousand dollars. Naval magazine, New York Harbor (Iona Island):

Iona Island, N. Y., naval magazine.

Extension of sea (river) wall, five thousand dollars; one shell house, twenty-five thousand dollars; in all, thirty thousand dollars. Naval magazine, Fort Lafayette, New York:

Fort Lafayette, N.Y., naval magazine.

Construction of additional floors, making two stories in fixed-ammunition house, shell house, and shell-filling house, and extension of iron balcony on same, five thousand three hundred dollars. Naval magazine, Lake Denmark, New Jersey:

Lake Denmark, N. J., naval magazine.

One magazine, fifteen thousand dollars. Naval magazine, Saint Juliens Creek, Viriginia:

Saint Juliens Creek, Va., naval magazine.

One magazine building, fifteen thousand dollars; one shell house, twenty thousand dollars; acquiring fresh-water supply and additional fire protection, ten thousand dollars; in all, forty-five thousand dollars. Naval magazine, Mare Island, California:

Mare Island, Cal., naval magazine.

For one magazine attendant’s quarters, three thousand dollars; one shell house, fifteen thousand dollars; in all, eighteen thousand dollars. For naval magazine, navy yard, Puget Sound, Washington:

Puget Sound, Wash, naval magazine.

One office building and laboratory, nine thousand dollars; one magazine, fifteen thousand dollars; one fixed ammunition storehouse, fifteen thousand dollars; in all, thirty-nine thousand dollars. Naval torpedo station, Newport, Rhode Island:

Torpedo station, Newport, R. I.

Garbage crematory, three thousand dollars; fire station for hook and ladder and hose reels, two thousand dollars; stable for horses, wagons, trucks, and yard locomotive trains, five thousand dollars; water-supply pipe across harbor, six thousand dollars; new power house, toward building (cost not to exceed sixty thousand dollars) and equipping (cost not to exceed one hundred and twenty thousand dollars), sixty thousand dollars; extension of fire mains, six thousand two hundred dollars; paving, additional, five thousand dollars: in all, eighty-seven thousand two hundred dollars. Naval magazine, Guantanamo, Cuba:

Guantanamo, Cuba, naval magazine.

One magazine, fifteen thousand dollars; one shell bouse, fifteen thousand dollars; one set quarters and office, eight thousand five hundred dollars; wharf, including clearing, grading, and equipment, twelve thousand five hundred dollars; in all, fifty-one thousand dollars. Naval magazine, Olongapo, Philippine Islands:

Olongapo, P. I., naval magazine.

One shell house, one observation magazine, one stowage shed, one marine barracks, extensions to gun-cotton house, railway track and dock, one electric generator, and for lighting grounds and quarters, twenty thousand five hundred and seventy-seven dollars. For the extension of existing quarters, buildings, mess hall, increasing rifle-range facilities, and the improvement of target butts,

Marine Corps Rifle Range, Winthrop, Md.

Marine Corps Rifle Range, Winthrop, Maryland, twenty thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That no part of said sum shall be expended for the construction of quarters for marine officers

Limit for officers’ quarters.

the total cost of which, exclusive of cost of piling and including the heating and plumbing apparatus, wiring, and fixtures, shall exceed in the case of quarters of a general officer the sura of fifteen thousand dollars; of a colonel or an officer1278above the rank of captain, twelve thousand dollars; and of an officer of and below the rank of captain, nine thousand dollars. Repairs and preservation at navy yards: For repairs and preservation

Repairs and preservation.

at navy yards and stations, eight hundred thousand dollars. Total public works, navy yards, naval stations, naval proving grounds and magazines, Naval Academy, Naval Observatory, and Marine Corps, seven million four hundred and thirty-one thousand four hundred and seventy-seven dollars. bureau of medicine and surgery.

Bureau of Medicine and Surgery.

Medical department: For surgeons’ necessaries

Surgeons' necessaries.

for vessels in commission, navy yards, naval stations, Marine Corps, and for the civil establishment

Civil establishment.

at the several naval hospitals, navy yards, naval medical supply depots, naval medical school, Washington, and Naval Academy, three hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Contingent, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery:

Contingent.

For tolls and ferriages; care, transportation, and burial of the dead; purchase of books and stationery, binding of medical records, unbound books, and pamphlets; hygienic and sanitary investigation and illustration; sanitary and hygienic instruction; purchase and repairs of wagons, automobile ambulances, and harness; purchase of and feed for horses and cows; trees, plants, garden tools and seeds; incidental articles for the naval medical school and naval dispensary, Washington; naval medical supply depots, sick quarters at Naval Academy and marine barracks; washing for medical department at naval medical school and naval dispensary, Washington; naval medical supply depots, sick quarters at Naval Academy and marine barracks, dispensaries at navy yards and naval stations, and ships; and for minor repairs on buildings and grounds of the United States Naval Medical School and naval medical supply depots; for the care, maintenance, and treatment of the insane of the Navy and Marine Corps on the Pacific coast, and all other necessary contingent expenses; in all, seventy-nine thousand dollars. Transportation of remains: To enable the

Transferring home remains of officers, etc.

Secretary of the Navy, in his discretion, to cause to be transferred to their homes the remains of officers and enlisted men of the Navy and Marine Corps who die or are killed in action ashore or afloat, and also to enable the Secretary of the Navy, in his discretion, to cause to be transported to their homes the remains of civilian employees who die outside of the continental limits of the United States, thirteen thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the sum herein appropriated shall be available for payment for transportation of the remains of officers and men who have died while on duty at any time

Application of fund.

since April twenty-first, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight. In all, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, four hundred and forty-two thousand dollars. bureau of supplies and accounts.

Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.

Provisions, Navy:

Provisions, etc.

For provisions and commuted rations for the seamen and marines, which commuted rations may be paid to caterers of messes, in case of death or desertion, upon orders of the commanding officers, commuted rations for officers on sea duty (other than commissioned officers of the line, Medical and Pay Corps, chaplains, chief boatswains, chief gunners, chief machinists, and chief sailmakers) and midshipmen, and commuted rations stopped on account of sick in hospital and credited to the naval hospital fund ; subsistence of officers and men unavoidably detained or absent from vessels to1279 which attached under orders (during which subsistence rations to be stopped on board ship and no credit for commutation therefor to be given); and for subsistence of female nurses, and Navy and Marine Corps general courts-martial prisoners undergoing imprisonment with sentences of dishonorable discharge from the service at the expiration of such confinement: Provided,

Provisos.

That the Secretary of the Navy is authorized to commute rations for such general courts-martial prisoners in such amounts as seem to him proper,

Commutation, prisoners.

which may vary in accordance with the location of the naval prison, but which shall in no case exceed thirty cents per diem for each ration so commuted; labor in general storehouses and paymasters’ offices in navy yards, including naval stations maintained in island possessions under the control of the United States, and expenses in handling stores purchased and manufactured under the general account of advances; and for the purchase of United States Army emergency rations, as required: Provided further, That the sum to be paid out of this appropriation, under the direction of the Secretary of the Navy, for

Chemical, clerical etc., services.

chemists and for clerical, inspection, and messenger service in the general storehouses and paymasters’ offices of the navy yards and naval stations for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, shall not exceed four hundred and forty-seven thousand five hundred and forty-four dollars and eighty-eight cents. In all, seven million four hundred and thirty thousand dollars. Contingent, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts :

Contingent

For fuel, books and blanks, stationery, interior fittings for general storehouses and pay offices in navy yards; coffee mills and repairs thereto; expenses of naval clothing factory and machinery for same, tolls, ferriages, yeoman's stores, safes, newspapers, and other incidental expenses, one hundred and fifty-nine thousand dollars. Freight, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts:

Freight, Department and bureaus.

All freight and express charges pertaining to the Navy Department and its bureaus, except the transportation of coal for the Bureau of Equipment, five hundred and thirty-five thousand dollars. The permanent Naval Supply Fund

Naval supply fund abolished.

created by the Act of March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-three,

Vol. 27, p. 723.

as modified by the Acts of June tenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-six, and March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven,

Vol. 29, pp. 370, 658.

and further increased by the Acts of January fifth, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine,

Vol. 30, p. 781.

and February fourteenth, nineteen hundred and two, is hereby abolished,

Vol. 32, p. 17.

and of the sum remaining on the books of the Treasury to the credit of the said fund after the adjustment of all liabilities, the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized and directed to cause the sum of one million five hundred thousand dollars transferred to the credit of said fund from the General Account of Advances to be returned to General Account of Advances, and the remainder to be covered into the Treasury; and hereafter the

Naval supply account to govern disposition of stores.

Naval Supply Account for the Naval Establishment, as created by the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten,

Ante, p. 792.

under the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, shall govern the charging, crediting, receipt, purchase, transfer, manufacture, repair, issue, and consumption of all stores for the Naval Establishment, excepting the materials named in that Act and such other materials as the Secretary of the Navy may designate: Provided,

Proviso.

That the amount expended under General Account of Advances for the purchase and manufacture of stores and materials for the Naval Establishment shall not exceed

Limitation.

the amount available for such purposes. 1280 BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR.

Bureau of Construction and Repair.

Construction and repair of vessels:

Construction and repair of vessels.

For preservation and completion of vessels on the stocks and in ordinary; purchase of materials and stores of all kinds; steam steerers, pneumatic steerers, steam capstans, steam windlasses, and all other auxiliaries; labor in navy yards and on foreign stations; purchase of machinery and tools for use in shops; carrying on work of experimental model tank; designing naval vessels ; construction and repair of yard craft, lighters, and barges; wear, tear, and repair of vessels afloat; general care, increase, and protection of the Navy in the line of construction and repair; incidental expenses for vessels and navy yards, inspectors’ offices, such as photographing, books, professional magazines, plans, stationery, and instruments for drafting room, and for pay of classified force under the bureau, eight million four hundred and seventy- nine thousand one hundred and forty-four dollars: Provided,

Provisos.

That no part of this sum shall be applied to the repair of any wooden ship

Wooden ships.

when the estimated cost of such repairs, to be appraised by a competent board of naval officers, shall exceed ten per centum of the estimated cost, appraised in like manner, of a new ship of the same size and like material:

Other ships.

Provided further, That no part of this sum shall be applied to the repair of any other ship when the estimated cost of such repairs, to be appraised by a competent board of naval officers, shall exceed twenty per centum of the estimated cost, appraised in like manner, of a new ship of the same size and like material:

Repairs of ships in foreign waters.

Provided further, That nothing herein contained shall deprive the Secretary of the Navy of the authority to order repairs of ships damaged in foreign waters or on the high seas, so far as may be necessary to bring them home. And the Secretary of the Navy is hereby authorized to make expenditures from appropriate funds under the various bureaus for repairs and changes

Repairs to specified vessels.

on the vessels herein named, in an amount not to exceed the sum specified for each vessel, respectively, as follows: Georgia, five hundred thousand dollars; Virginia, five hundred thousand dollars; Arethusa, one hundred and twenty thousand dollars; Iroquois, twenty-five thousand dollars; Nero, forty-five thousand dollars; Nanshan, fifty-five thousand dollars; in all, one million two hundred and forty-five thousand dollars, as per the letter of the Acting Secretary of the Navy contained in House Document Numbered One thousand two hundred and twenty-one, Sixty-first Congress, third session, concerning repairs to certain naval vessels: Provided further,

Clerical, etc., services.

That the sum to be paid out of this appropriation, under the direction of the Secretary of the Navy, for clerical, drafting, inspection, and messenger service in navy yards, naval stations, and offices of superintending naval constructora, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, shall not exceed eight hundred and eight thousand and thirty-nine dollars. Improvement of construction plants:

Construction plants.

For repairs and improvement of plant at navy yard, Portsmouth, New Hampshire,

Portsmouth, N. H.

fifteen thousand dollars. For repairs and improvement of plant at navy yard, Boston, Massachusetts,

Boston, Mass.

twenty thousand dollars. For repairs and improvement of plant at navy yard, New York, New York,

New York, N.Y.

twenty thousand dollars. For repairs and improvement of plant at navy yard, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,

Philadelphia, Pa.

fifteen thousand dollars. For repairs and improvement of plant at navy yard, Norfolk, Virginia,

Norfolk, Va.

twelve thousand dollars. For repairs and improvement of plant at navy yard, Charleston, South Carolina,

Charleston, S. C.

twenty thousand dollars. For repaira and improvement of plant at navy yard, Mare Island, California,

Mare Island. Cal.

fifteen thousand dollars. 1281 BUREAU OF STEAM ENGINEERING.

Bureau of Steam Engineering.

Steam machinery:

Steam machinery.

For completion, repairing, and preservation . of machinery and boilers of naval vessels, including cost of new boilers; distilling, refrigerating, and auxiliary machinery; preservation of and small repairs to machinery and boilers in vessels in ordinary, receiving and training vessels; repair and care of machinery of yard tugs and launches and for pay of classified force under the bureau, four million two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. For purchase, handling, and preservation of all material

Materials, etc.

and stores; purchase, fitting, repair, and preservation of machinery and tools in navy yards and stations, and running yard engines, two million dollars. For incidental

Incidentals.

expenses for navy vessels, yards, the engineering experiment station, such as photographing, books, stationery, technical books, periodicals, engineering indices, and instruments, six thousand dollars. Provided,

Proviso.

That the sum to be paid out of this appropriation “Steam machinery,” under the direction of the Secretary of the Navy, for

Clerical, etc., services.

clerical, drafting, inspection, and messenger service in navy yards, naval stations, and offices of United States inspectors of machinery and of engineering material, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, shall not exceed four hundred thousand dollars. In all, steam machinery, six million two hundred and fifty-six thousand dollars. Engineering experiment station,

Engineering experiment station, Naval Academy.

United States Naval Academy, Annapolis. Maryland—Experimental and research work: For original investigation and extended experimentation of naval appliances; and for the purchase of such machines and auxiliaries considered applica ble for test and use in the naval service, and for maintenance of buildings and grounds, forty thousand dollars. Equipment

Equipment.

of building: To complete the installation of steam, air, and water lines and electric circuit; for modification of trenches, foundations for machinery; for purchase and installation of additional boiler, forty-two thousand dollars. Completion of boiler house,

Boiler house.

fifty thousand dollars. Six cottages for firemen,

Cottages for fire men.

one thousand dollars each, six thousand dolíais. In all, engineering experiment station, United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, one hundred and thirty-eight thousand dollars. NAVAL ACADEMY.

Naval Academy.

Pay of professors and others, Naval Academy:

Pay of professors, etc.

One professor as head of the department of physics, three thousand six hundred dollars. One professor of mathematics, one of mechanical drawing, one of English, one of French, and one of Spanish, at three thousand dollars each. Three professors, namely, one of English, one of French, and one of Spanish, at two thousand six hundred and forty dollars each. Five instructors, at two thousand four hundred dollars each. Four instructors, at two thousand one hundred and sixty dollars each. Ten instructors, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each. One swordmaster, one thousand six hundred dollars; one assistant, one thousand two hundred dollars; and two assistants, at one thousand dollars each: two instructors in physical training, at one thousand five hundred dollars each, and one assistant instructor in physical training, at one thousand dollars; and one instructor in1282gymnastics, one thousand two hundred dollars: one assistant librarian, two thousand one hundred and sixty dollars; one cataloguer, one thousand two hundred dollars; and two shelf assistants, at nine hundred dollars each; one secretary of the Naval Academy, two thousand four hundred dollars; two clerks, one thousand five hundred dollars each; four clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; four clerks, at one thousand dollars each; four clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; two writers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; one draftsman, one thousand two hundred dolíais; one surveyor, one thousand two hundred dollars; one dentist, two thousand five hundred and twenty dollars; services of organist at chapel, three hundred dollars; one captain of the watch, nine hundred and twenty- four dollars; one second captain of the watch, eight hundred and twenty-eight dollars; twenty-two watchmen, at seven hundred and thirty-two dollars each. In all, pay of professors and others, Naval Academy, one hundred and twenty-two thousand eight hundred and seventy-six dollars. Department of ordnance and gunnery:

Department of ordnance and gunnery.

One mechanic, nine hundred and sixty dollars, and one at seven hundred and fifty dollars; one armorer, six hundred and sixty dollars: one chief gunner’s mate, five hundred and forty dollars; three quarter gunners, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; in all, four thousand three hundred and fifty dollars. Departments of electrical engineering and physics:

Departments of electrical engineering and physics.

Two electrical machinists, at one thousand dollars each; one mechanic, seven hundred and thirty dollars, and one at seven hundred and twenty dollars; in all, three thousand four hundred and fifty dollars. Department of seamanship:

Department of seamanship.

One coxswain, four hundred and eighty dollars; three seamen, at four hundred and twenty dollars each ; in all, one thousand seven hundred and forty dollars. Department of marine engineering and naval construction:

Department of marine engineering and naval construction.

One master machinist, one thousand eight hundred dollars, and one assistant, one thousand two hundred dollars: one pattern maker, one thousand two hundred dollars; one boiler maker, one blacksmith, three machinists, one molder, and one coppersmith, at one thousand and eighty dollars each; one draftsman, two thousand dollars; machinists and other employees, six thousand seven hundred and sixty-eight dollars; in all, twenty thousand five hundred and twentyeight dollars. Commissary department:

Commissary department.

One chief cook, one thousand two hundred dollars; four cooks, at six hundred dollars each, and eight assistants, at three hundred dollars each; one steward, one thousand two hundred dollars, and one assistant, six hundred dollars; one head waiter, seven hundred and twenty dollars, and two assistants, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; two pantry men, at four hundred and twenty dollars each; one chief baker, one thousand two hundred dollars; one baker, six hundred dollars; two assistants, at five hundred and forty dollars each, and one assistant, four hundred and twenty dollars; necessary waiters, at sixteen dollars per month each, thirteen thousand four hundred and forty dollars; one messenger to the superintendent, six hundred dollars; twenty-five attendants, at three hundred dollars each; in all, thirty-five thousand one hundred and sixty dolíais. In all, civil establishment, one hundred and eighty-eight thousand one hundred and four dolíais. Current and miscellaneous expenses, Naval Academy:

Contingent expenses.

Text and reference books for use of instructors; stationery, blank books and forms, models, maps, and periodicals; apparatus and materials for instruction in physical training and athletics; expenses of lectures, including pay and expenses of lecturer; chemicals, philo1283sophical apparatus and instruments, stores, machinery, tools, fittings, apparatus, and materials for instruction purposes, thirty-eight thousand five hundred dollars. Purchase, binding, and repair of books for the library

Library.

(to be purchased in the open market on the written order of the superintendent), two thousand dollars. Expenses of the Board of Visitors

Board of Visitors.

of the Naval Academy, being mileage and five dollars per diem for each member for expenses during actual attendance at the academy, and for clerk hire, carriages, and other incidental and necessary expenses of the board, three thousand dollars. For contingencies for the superintendent

Superintendent.

of the academy, to be expended in his discretion, two thousand dollars. In all, current and miscellaneous expenses, forty-five thousand five hundred dollars. Maintenance, Naval Academy: For general maintenance

Maintenance.

at the Naval Academy, namely: For books, periodicals, maps, models, and drawings; purchase and repair of fire engines; fire apparatus and plants machinery; purchase and maintenance of all horses and vehicles for use at the academy; seeds and plants; tools and repairs of the same; stationery; furniture for Government buildings and offices at the academy; coal and other fuel; candles, oil, and gas; attendance on light and power plants; cleaning and clearing up station and care of buildings; attendance on fires, lights, fire engines, fire apparatus, and plants, and telephone, telegraph, and clock systems; incidental labor; advertising, water tax, postage, telephones, telegrams, tolls, and ferriage; flags and awnings; packing boxes; fuel for heating and lighting bandsmen’s quarters; pay of inspectors and draftsmen; music, musical and astronomical instruments; and for the pay of employees on leave, two hundred and ten thousand dollars. Rent of buildings for the use of the academy and commutation of rent

Rent, etc.

for bandsmen at eight dollars per month each, four thousand one hundred and sixteen dollars. Repairs, Naval Academy: Necessary repairs

Repairs.

of public buildings, wharves, and walls inclosing the grounds of the Naval Academy, improvements, repairs, furniture, and fixtures, one hundred thousand dollars. In all, maintenance, three hundred and fourteen thousand one hundred and sixteen dollars. Memorials, Naval Academy:

Memorials.

To complete the installation, and for the care, preservation, and display of memorials and other objects of historic interest

Installation,etc., of historic.

and value at the Naval Academy, three thousand dollars. That the Secretary of the Navy shall have estimates, plans, and specifications prepared for the completion of the crypt

John Paul Jones.

of the chapel at the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, as a permanent resting place for the body of John Paul Jones,

Plans, etc., for permanent resting place of remains of, to be submitted.

the cost of said crypt and furnishing of same, including architect’s fee and all other expenses of every character connected therewith, not to exceed the sum hereinafter appropriated, said plans and specifications to be approved by the Superintendent of the United States Naval Academy and the Secretary of the Navy. That the sum of seventy-five thousand dollars,

Amount for furnishing crypt, etc.

or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the completion and furnishing of said crypt in accordance with said plans and specifications. In all, Naval Academy, six hundred and twenty-five thousand seven hundred and twenty dollars. 1284 MARINE CORPS.

Marine Corps.

Pay, Marine Corps: For pay

Pay.

and allowances prescribed by law of officers

Officers.

on the active list, including clerks for assistant paymasters, five in all, nine hundred and twenty-two thousand seven hundred and seventy-three dollars. For pay of officers prescribed by law, on the retired list

Retired list.

: For two major generals, seven brigadier generals, four colonels, seven lieu- tenant colonels, eight majors, ten captains, eleven first lieutenants, and four second lieutenants, and for officers who may be placed thereon during the year, including such increased pay as is now or may hereafter be provided for retired officers regularly assigned to active duty, one hundred and sixty-two thousand dollars. Pay of enlisted men

Enlisted men.

, active list: Pay of noncommissioned officers, musicians, and privates, as prescribed by law; and the number of enlisted men shall be exclusive of those undergoing imprisonment with sentence of dishonorable discharge from the service at expiration of such confinement, and for the expenses of clerks of the United States Marine Corps traveling under orders, and including additional compensation for enlisted men of the Marine Corps regularly detailed as gun pointers, mess sergeants, cooks, messmen, signalmen, or holding good-conduct medals, pins, or bars, including interests on deposits by enlisted men, post exchange debts of deserters, under such rules as the Secretary of the Navy may prescribe, and the authorized travel allowance of discharged enlisted men and for prizes for excellence in gunnery exercise and target practice, both afloat and ashore, two million seven hundred and fifty-two thousand six hundred and twenty-two dollars. For pay and allowances prescribed by law of enlisted men on the retired list

Retired enlisted men.

: For three sergeant majors, one drum major, thirty-four gunnery sergeants, twenty-seven quartermaster sergeants, twenty- five first sergeants, fifty-seven sergeants, eleven corporals, twenty first-class musicians, two drummers, three trumpeters, and twenty- seven privates, and for those who may be retired during the fiscal year, one hundred and thirty-nine thousand and five dollars. Undrawn clothing:

Undrawn clothing.

For payment to discharged soldiers for clothing undrawn, one hundred and eighty-five thousand seven hundred and ninety dollars. Mileage: For mileage to officers

Mileage to officers.

traveling under orders without troops, fifty-five thousand dollars. For commutation of quarters of officers

Commutation of quarters, officers without troops.

on duty without troops where there are no public quartern, thirty-three thousand five hundred dollars. Pay of civil force:

Civil force.

In the office of the Major General Commandant: One chief clerk, at two thousand dollars; one clerk, at one thou- sand four hundred dollars; one messenger, at nine hundred and seventy-one dollars and twenty-eight cents. In the office of the paymaster: One chief clerk, at one thousand eight hundred dollars; one clerk, at one thousand five hundred dollars; one clerk, at one thousand two hundred dollars. In the office of the adjutant and inspector: One chief clerk, at one thousand eight hundred dollars; one clerk, at one thousand five hundred dollars. In the office of the assistant adjutant and inspector: One clerk, at one thousand two hundred dollars. In the office of the quartermaster: One chief clerk, at two thousand dollars; one clerk, at one thousand five hundred dollars; two clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; one draftsman, at one thousand six hundred dollars. In the office of the assistant quartermaster, Washington, District of Columbia, or San Francisco, California: Two clerks, at one thou1285sand four hundred dollars each; one clerk, for duty in the Philippine Islands in the Quartermaster’s Department, at one thousand four hundred dollars. In the office of the assistant quartermaster, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: One clerk, at one thousand six hundred dollars; one messenger, at eight hundred and forty dollars; in the Quartermaster’s Department, for duty where their services are required, two clerks, at one thousand four hundred dollars each. In all, for pay of civil force,

Disbursements.

thirty thousand three hundred and eleven dollars and twenty-eight cents; and the money herein specifically appropriated for pay of the Marine Corps shall be disbursed and accounted for in accordance with existing law as pay of the Marine Corps, and for that purpose shall constitute one fund. In all, pay, Marine Corps, four million two hundred and eighty- one thousand and one dollars and twenty-eight cents. Provisions, Marine Corps:

Provisions.

For noncommissioned officers, musicians, and privates serving ashore, for subsistence of enlisted men when traveling on duty, or cash in lieu thereof; for commutation of rations to enlisted men regularly detailed as clerks and messengers; for payment of board and lodging of recruiting parties; transportation of provisions, and the employment of necessary labor connected therewith; and for ice for preservation of rations, eight hundred and twenty thousand dollars; and no law shall be construed to entitle marines on shore duty to any rations, or commutation thereof, other than such as now are or may hereafter be allowed to enlisted men in the Army: Provided, however,

Proviso.

That when it is impracticable or the expense is found greater to supply marines serving

Navy ration or commutation.

on shore duty in the island possessions and on foreign stations with the Army ration, such marines may be allowed the Navy ration or commutation therefor. Clothing, Marine Corps:

Clothing.

For noncommissioned officers, musicians, and privates authorized by law, seven hundred and twenty-five thousand nine hundred and twenty dollars. Fuel, Marine Corps:

Fuel.

For heating barracks and quarters, for ranges and stoves for cooking, fuel for enlisted men, for sales to officers, maintaining electric lights, one hundred and fifty-seven thousand dollars. Military stores, Marine Corps:

Military stores.

Pay of chief armorer, at four dollars per day; one mechanic, at three dollars per day; two mechanics, at two dollars and fifty cents each per day; one chief electrician, at four dollars per day, and one assistant electrician, at three dollars and fifty cents per day; per diem of enlisted men employed on constant labor for a period of not less than ten days; for purchase of military equipments, such as rifles, revolvers, cartridge boxes, bayonet scabbards, haversacks, blanket bags, knapsacks, canteens, musket slings, swords, drums, trumpets, flags, waist belts, waist plates, cartridge belts, sashes for officers of the day, spare parts for repairing rifles, purchase and repair of tents, field cots, field ovens, and stoves for tents; purchase and repair of instruments for bands, purchase of music and musical accessories; purchase and marking of prizes for excellence in gunnery and rifle practice; good-conduct badges; medals awarded to officers and enlisted men by the Government for conspicuous, gallant, and special service; for incidental expenses of the School of Application; for the construction, equipment, and maintenance of school, library, and amusement rooms and gymnasiums for enlisted men, and the purchase and repair of all articles of field sports for enlisted men; purchase and repair of signal equipment and stores; for the establishment and maintenance of targets and ranges, and renting ranges, and for entrance fees in competitions; for procuring, preserving, and handling ammunition and other necessary military supplies; in all, two hundred and ninety-seven thousand seven hundred and thirty-seven dollars. 1286

Springfield rifles.

For the purchase of Springfield rifles from the United States Army, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Purchase from Army.

Transportation and recruiting, Marine Corps:

Transportation and recruiting.

For transportation of troops, including ferriage and transfers en route, or cash in lieu thereof; toilet kits for issue to recruits upon their first enlistment and the expense of the recruiting service, two hundred and eighty-two thousand dollars. For repairs of barracks, Marine Corps: Repairs and improvements to barracks

Repairs of barracks.

and quarters at Portsmouth, New Hampshire; Boston, Massachusetts; Narragansett Station, Rhode Island; New York, New York; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Annapolis, Maryland; Headquarters and navy yard, District of Columbia; Norfolk, Virginia; Port Royal and Charleston, South Carolina; Pensacola, Florida; New Orleans, Louisiana; Mare Island and San Francisco, California; Bremerton, Washington: Sitka, Alaska; and Isthmus of Panama; for the renting, leasing, improvement, and erection of buildings in Porto Rico, the Territory of Hawaii, the Philippine Islands, at Guam, the District of Columbia, and at such other places as the public exigencies require; and for per diem to enlisted men employed under the direction of the Quartermaster’s Department on the repair of barracks, quarters, and the other public buildings, one hundred and ten thousand dollars. Forage, Marine Corps: For forage

Forage.

in kind and stabling for horses of the Quartermaster’s Department and the authorized number of officers’ horses, twenty-four thousand two hundred dollars. Commutation of quarters, Marine Corps:

Commutation of quarters, officers with troops, etc.

For commutation of quarters for officers serving with troops where there are no public quarters belonging to the Government, and where there are not sufficient quarters possessed by the United States to accommodate them; for commutation of quarters for enlisted men employed as clerks and messengers in the offices of the commandant, adjutant, and inspector, paymaster and quartermaster, and the offices of the assistant adjutant and inspectors, the assistant paymasters, and the assistant quartermasters, at twenty-one dollars each per month, and for enlisted men employed as messengers in said offices, at ten dollars each per month; eighty thousand five hundred dollars. Contingent, Marine Corps:

Contingent.

For freight, tolls, cartage, advertising, washing of bed sacks, mattress covers, pillowcases, towels, and sheets, funeral expenses of officers and marines, including the transportation of bodies and their arms and wearing apparel from the place of demise to the homes of the deceased in the United States; stationery and other paper, printing and binding; telegraphing, rent of telephones; purchase and repair of typewriters; apprehension of stragglers and deserters; per diem of enlisted men employed on constant labor for a period of not less than ten days; employment of civilian labor; repair of gas and water fixtures; office and barracks furniture, camp and garrison equipage and implements; mess utensils for enlisted men, such as bowls, plates, spoons, knives and forks, tin cups, pans, pots, and so forth; packing boxes, wrapping paper, oilcloth, crash, rope, twine, quarantine fees, camphor and carbolized paper, carpenters’ tools, tools for police purposes, iron safes; purchase, repair, and maintenance of such harness, wagons, motor wagons, carts, drays, and other vehicles as are required tor the transportation of troops and supplies and for official military and garrison purposes: purchase of public horses and mules; services of veterinary surgeons. and medicines for public animals, and the authorized number of officers’ horses; purchase of mounts and horse equipment for all officers below the grade of major required to be mounted; shoeing for public animals and the authorized number of officers’ horses; purchase and repair of hose, purchase and repair of fire extinguishers, purchase of fire hand grenades; purchase and repair of carts, wheel1287barrows, and lawn mowers; purchase and repair of cooking stoves, ranges, stoves, and furnaces where there are no grates; purchase of ice, towels, soap, combs, and brushes for offices; postage stamps for foreign postage; purchase of books, newspapers, and periodicals; improving parade grounds; repair of pumps and wharves; laying drain, water, and gas pipes; water, introducing gas, and for gas, gas oil, and introduction and maintenance of electric lights; straw for bedding, mattresses, mattress covers, pillows, sheets; wire bunk bottoms for enlisted men at various posts; furniture for Government quarters and repair of same; packing and crating officers’ allowance of baggage on change of station; and for all emergencies and extraordinary expenses arising at home and abroad, but impossible to anticipate or classify, four hundred and forty-five thousand dollars. Provided,

Proviso.

That the accounting officers of the Treasury

Motor vehicles, etc.

are hereby authorized and directed to remove any disallowances or suspensions in the accounts of Disbursing Assistant Quartermasters, United States Marine Corps,

Disallowances for purchase, etc., removed.

for the fiscal years of nineteen hundred and ten and nineteen hundred and eleven, for the purchase, maintenance, repair and operation of motor and other vehicles, including the purchase and repair of harness, stable equipment and accessories of the Quartermaster’s Department, United States Marine Corps, when approved by the Secretary of the Navy as necessary for the public service. Total under quartermaster, Marine Corps, three million ninety-two thousand three hundred and fifty-seven dollars. Total Marine Corps, exclusive of public works, seven million three hundred and seventy-two thousand nine hundred and fifty-eight dollars and twenty-eight cents. INCREASE OF THE NAVY.

Increase of the Navy.

That, for the purpose of further increasing the Naval Establishment

Two firstclass battleships.

of the United States, the President is hereby authorized to have constructed two first-class battleships, each carrying as heavy armor and as powerful armament as any vessel of its class, to have the highest practicable speed and the greatest practicable radius of action, and to cost, exclusive of armor and armament, not to exceed six million dollars each. Two fleet colliers,

Two fleet colliers.

of fourteen knots trial speed when carrying not less than twelve thousand five hundred tons of cargo and bunker coal, to cost not to exceed one million dollars each. Eight torpedo-boat destroyers,

Eight torpedo-boat destroyers.

to have the highest practicable speed, and to cost not to exceed eight hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars each. Four submarine torpedo boats,

Submarine torpedoboats.

in an amount not exceeding in the aggregate two million dollars, and the sum of eight hundred thousand dollars is hereby appropriated

Appropriation.

for said purpose: Provided,

Proviso.

That no part of this appropriation shall be expended for the construction of any boat by any person, firm or corporation which has not at the time of the commencement and construction of said vessels established an

Eight-hour workday restriction.

eight-hour workday for all employees, laborers and mechanics engaged, or to be engaged in the construction of the vessels named herein. One submarine tender,

Submarine tender.

to cost not to exceed five hundred thousand dollars, and the sum of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars is hereby appropriated

Appropriation.

toward said purpose. One gunboat,

Gunboat.

to cost, exclusive of armor and armament, not to exceed five hundred thousand dollars. One river gunboat,

River gunboat.

to cost, exclusive of armor and armament, not to exceed two hundred and fifteen thousand dollars. Two seagoing tugs,

Seagoing tugs.

to cost not to exceed two hundred and fifteen thousand dollars each. 1288 Construction and machinery :

Construction and machinery.

On account of hulls and outfits of vessels and steam machinery of vessels heretofore and herein authorized, thirteen million five hundred and thirty-one thousand seven hundred and eighty-five dollars and seventy-nine cents: Provided,

Provisos.

That no part of this appropriation for the construction and machinery of battleships shall be expended for construction of any battleships by any person, firm or corporation which has not at the time of the commencement and during the construction of said vessels established an eight-hour

Eight-hour workday restriction on contracts for battleships.

workday for all employees, laborers and mechanics engaged, or to be engaged in the construction of the vessels named herein: Provided, That this limitation

Prior contracts excluded.

shall not apply to payments to be made under contracts made prior to the approval of this Act: Provided, That the limit of cost of the collier

Collier to be built on Pacific coast.

authorized and directed by the naval appropriation

Limit of cost increased.

Act, approved May thirteenth, nineteen hundred and eight,

Vol. 35, p. 158.

to be built in such Government yard on the Pacific coast as the Secretary of the Navy

Ante, p. 629.

shall direct, is hereby increased from the modified mdlion dollar limit of cost imposed by the Act of June twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred and ten, to one million two hundred thousand dollars, exclusive of indirect charges. Increase of the Navy; torpedo boats :

Torpedo boats.

On account of submarine torpedo boats and subsurface destroyers, heretofore authorized, eight hundred and ninety thousand eight hundred and thirty-three dollars and eighty-eight cents: Provided,

Provisos.

That no part of this appropriation shall be expended for the construction of any boat by any person, firm or corporation which has not at the time of the commencement and during the construction of said vessels established an eight-hour workday

Eight-hour workday restriction on contracts for torpedo boats, etc.

for all employees, laborers, mechanics engaged in doing the work for which this appropriation is made: Provided,

Not applicable to vessels previously ordered.

That this limitation shall not apply to payments to be made upon vessels authorized prior to the approval of this Act. Armor and armament:

Armor and armament.

Toward the armor and armament for vessels authorized, ten million five hundred and thirty-two thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight dollars: Provided,

Provisos.

That no part of this appropriation shall be expended for armor

Armor contracts.

for vessels except upon contracts tor such armor when awarded by the Secretary of the Navy to the lowest responsible bidders, having in view the best results and most expeditious delivery: Provided further,

Purchase from trust combinations, etc., forbidden.

That no part of this appropriation shall be expended for the purchase of armor or armament from any persons, firms or corporations, that have entered into any combination, agreement, conspiracy or understanding, the effect, object or purpose of which is to deprive the Government of fair, open and unrestricted competition in letting contracts for the furnishing of any of said armor or armament. The limit of cost, exclusive of armor and armament, of the battleship Florida,

“Florida.” battleship.

authorized by the

Limit of cost at navy yard increased.

naval appropriation Act approved May thirteenth, nineteen hundred and eight,

Vol. 35, p. 158.

to be built in a Government navy yard, is hereby increased from six million dollars to six million four hundred thousand dollars; and the limit of cost, exclusive of armor and armament, of the battleship authorized and directed by the naval appropriation Act approved June twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred and ten, to be constructed in one of the naw yards, is hereby increased to six million four hundred thousand

Limit increased for battleship to be built at navy yard.

dollars, exclusive of indirect charges.

Ante. p. 628.

Total increase of the Navy, twenty-six million five thousand five hundred and forty-seven dollars and sixty-seven cents. Provided, That no part of any sum hereby appropriated

Use for Department, clerical, etc., force, forbidden.

under “Increase of the Navy” shall be used for the payment of any clerical, drafting, inspection, and messenger service, or for pay of any of the other classified force, under the various bureaus of the Navy Department in Washington, District of Columbia. 1289That no part of any sum appropriated

Specific authority required for.

by this Act shall be used for any expense of the Navy Department at Washington unless specific authority is given by law for such expenditure. Provided,

Proviso.

That no part of any sum herein appropriated shall be expended for the purchase

No pu reliases of steel, armor, etc., from combinations in restraint of trade.

of structural steel, ship plates, armor, armament or machinery from any persons, firms or corporations who have combined or conspired to monopolize the interstate or foreign commerce or trade of the United States, or the commerce or trade between the States and any Territory or the District of Columbia, in any of the articles aforesaid, and no purchase of structural steel, ship plates or machinery shall be made at a price in excess of a reasonable profit above the actual cost of manufacture.

Not applicable to existing contracts.

But this limitation shall in no case apply to any existing contract. By a joint resolution of

San Francisco, Cal., celebration.

Congress the President of the United States has been authorized and respectfully requested, by a proclamation or in such maimer as he may deem proper,

Invitation to foreign countries to participate in.

to invite all foreign countries and nations to attend and participate in an exposition at the city and county of San Francisco, California, on or about the first day of January,

Post, p. 1454.

nineteen hundred and fifteen, to celebrate the completion and opening of the Panama Canal, and also the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of the Pacific Ocean. The President is further authorized and respectfully requested, in extending his invitation to the foreign nations in pursuance of the

Assembling of fleets at Hampton Roads.

aforesaid joint resolution of Congress, to invite their representatives and their fleets to assemble at Hampton Roads, Virginia, and from thence come to the city of Washington, there to be formally welcomed by the President; and, at the conclusion of the ceremonies at Washington, the President is requested to proceed to Hampton Roads and there review the assembled fleets as they start on their voyage to the city of San Francisco. Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 240: Making appropriations to supply deficiencies in appropriations for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven and for prior years, and for other purposes. Chapter 240 36 Stat. 1289 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 240.—

AN ACT Making appropriations to supply deficiencies in appropriations for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven and for prior years, and for other purposes.

March 4, 1911.

[H. R. 32957.]

[Public, No. 480.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the following sums be, and are hereby, appropriated,

Deficiencies appropriations.

out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to supply deficiencies in appropriations for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven and for prior years, and for other purposes, namely:

DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

Department of State.

For services in preparing the cipher code

Cipher Code.

for the Department of State, authorized by the

Preparation of.

diplomatic and consular appropriation Act approved February twenty-second, nineteen hundred and seven,

Vol. 34, p. 926.

provided that the provisions of sections one hundred and seventy, seventeen hundred and sixty-three, seventeen hundred and sixty- four, and seventeen hundred and sixty-five of the Revised Statutes,

R. S., see. 170, 1763, 1765, pp., 27,814.

and section three of the Act of June twentieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-four,

Vol. 18, p. 109.

shall not be applicable, the unexpended balance covered into the Treasury of the five thousand dollars appropriated by the said Act of February twenty-second, nineteen hundred and seven, to wit, four thousand and forty-two dollars and thirty-five cents, is hereby made available. The accounting officers of the Treasury are authorized and directed to allow and credit in the accounts of

Thomas Morrison.

Thomas Morrison, chief, Bureau of Accounts, and disbursing clerk, Department of State,

Credit in accounts.

the sum of 1290three thousand nine hundred and ten dollars, disallowed against him on the books of the department. International Seismological Association:

International Seismological Association.

For defraying the necessary expenses in fulfilling the obligations of the United States as a member of the International Seismological Association, including the annual contribution

Annual contribution.

to the expenses of the association for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten, eight hundred dollars. For the payment of the expenses of delegates to the General Assembly of the International Institute of Agriculture

International Institute of Agriculture.

, to be held at Rome during the year nineteen hundred and eleven, ten thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary,

Expenses of delegates.

to be expended under the direction and in the discretion of the Secretary or State and to be immediately available. International Union for Protection of Industrial Property

Industrial Property Union.

: For additional amount required for defraying the expenses of the next meeting of the International Union

Expenses of meeting at Washington, D.C.

for the Protection of Industrial Property, to be held at the city of Washington, District of Columbia, in May, nineteen hundred and eleven, ten thousand dolíais. Saint John River Commission

Saint John River Commission.

: To complete the work of the joint commission, authorized in the diplomatic and consular Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and seven, to investigate and

Completing work.

report upon the conditions and uses of the Saint John River, and to make recommendations for the regulation of the use thereof

Vol. 34, p. 292.

by the citizens and subjects of the United States and Great Britain, according to the provisions of treaties between the two countries, fifteen thousand dollars. Of the appropriation of seventy-five thousand dollars carried

Canadian boundary waters commission.

in the sundry civil appropriation Act for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven,

Payment for rent Ante, p. 766.

concerning the boundary waters between the United States and Canada, five thousand dollars may be used for the rent of buildings in the District of Columbia from the date of the approval of said sundry civil Act. For additional compensation to the Secretary of State

Secretary of State. Additional pay. Ante, p. 1186.

from March fifth to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, inclusive, one thousand two hundred and eighty-eight dollars and eighty-nine cents. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.

Civil Service Commission.

For necessary traveling expenses,

Traveling expenses, etc.

including those of examiners acting under the direction of the commission, and for expenses of examinations and investigations held elsewhere than at Washington, one thousand five hundred dollars. TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Treasury Department.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY.

Secretary's office.

Authority is granted to the Secretary of the Treasury to transfer from the appropriation

Transfer of salary appropriations.

“Salaries, office of Secretary of the Treasury, Division of Loans and Currency,” for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, to the appropriation

Ante, pp. 486, 490

“Salaries, office of Comptroller of the Currency (national currency, reimbursable),” for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, the sum of two thousand nine hundred and sixty-three dollars and ninety-four cents, to meet the expenses of the force detailed therefrom to the National Bank-Note Redemption Division, office of Comptroller of the Currency, to assort nationalbank notes received for redemption as fully set forth in House Document Numbered Twelve hundred and fifty-one of the present session. 1291 The proper accounting officers of the Treasury Department are authorized and directed to examine and state an account

Treasurer.

of the items of unavailable funds,

Credit for unavailable funds.

as set forth in House Document Numbered Seven hundred and twenty-one, Sixty-first Congress, second session, and to credit the general account of the Treasurer of the United States with the amount thereof: Provided,

Provisos.

That the credit herein authorized shall be made in such manner as to debit the individual or depositary chargeable therewith

Accounting.

upon the books of the Treasury Department: Provided further, That upon the recovery or payment of any part of said unavailable funds, the same shall be deposited in the Treasury in such maimer as to debit the

Deposit of funds recovered.

Treasurer of the United States in his general account and to credit the individual or depositary charged therewith upon the books of the Treasury Department. Any unexpended balance of the appropriation of twenty-five thousand dollars made by the deficiency

Commission to investigate stocks and bonds issued by railroads.

appropriation Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten,

Ante, p. 774.

for the commission on issuance of stocks and bonds by railroad corporations which shall remain unexpended at the close of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven is reappropriated for the service of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve. To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase the necessary materials for the use of the bookbinder

Bookbinding materials.

authorized by law, for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve, two hundred and fifty dollars. To reimburse the Treasurer

Treasurer.

of the United States for the loss which occurred in his office on January eleventh, nineteen hundred and eleven, without negligence or fault on his part,

Reimbursement.

one thousand dollars and forty cents. COLLECTING INTERNAL REVENUE.

Internal revenue.

For salaries and expenses of forty revenue agents

Agents, etc.

provided for by law, and fees and expenses of gaugers, salaries and expenses of storekeepers and storekeepergaugers, ninety thousand dollars. For classifying, indexing, exhibiting, and properly caring for the returns of all corporations

Corporation tax.

required by section thirty-eight

Classifying, etc. returns.

of an Act entitled “An Act to provide revenue, equalize duties, and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes,” approved August fifth, nineteen hundred

Ante, p. 114.

and nine, including the employment in the District of Columbia of such clerical and other personal services and for rent of such quarters as may be necessary, five thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That any and all such returns shall be open to inspection only upon the order of the President, under rules and regulations

Inspection restriction.

to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury and approved by the President. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury,

Expenses of collecting.

is authorized, out of the appropriation made for the purpose of carrying into effect section thirty-eight of the tariff act

Ante, p. 112.

of August fifth, nineteen hundred and nine, for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, and out of the balance of the appropriations for that purpose for the fiscal years nineteen hundred and ten and nineteen hundred and eleven,

Additional force.

which balance is hereby reappropriated and made available for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve, to employ such additional force of internal-revenue agents, inspectors, deputy collectors, clerks, laborers, and other assistants as he may deem proper and necessary to the prompt operation and enforcement of said section thirty-eight. Refund of sums paid for documentary stamps:

Documentary stamps on foreign bills of exchange.

The time within which claims may be presented for refunding the sums paid for documentary stamps used on foreign bills of exchange drawn between July first, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight,

Time extended for presenting claims for refund of.

and June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and one, against the value of products or merchan1292dise actually exported to foreign countries, specified in the Act entitled “An Act to provide for refunding stamp taxes paid under the Act of June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, upon foreign bills of exchange drawn between July first, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and June thirtieth,

Vol. 35, p. 590.

nineteen hundred and one, against the value of products or merchandise actually exported to foreign countries and authorizing rebate of duties on anthracite coal imported into the United States from October sixth, nineteen hundred and two, to January fifteenth, nineteen hundred and three, and for other purposes,” approved February first, nineteen hundred and nine, be, and is hereby, extended to December first, nineteen hundred and eleven. Refunding internal-revenue

Refunding collections.

collections: To enable the Secretan’ of the Treasury to refund money covered into the Treasury as internalrevenue collections under provisions of the Act approved May twentyseventh, nineteen hundred and eight, forty thousand dollars. Paper for internal-revenue stamps: For paper for internal-revenue stamps, including freight, ten thousand dollars. MINTS AND ASSAY OFFICES.

Mints and assay offices.

Assay office at New York:

New York.

Authority is hereby granted the Secretary of the Treasury to use of the unexpended balance to the credit of the appropriation

Equipment of new assay office.

for parting and refining bullion the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars for the purposes herein stated : To provide lighting fixtures, new melting furnaces, additional scales, bal ances, and other necessary apparatus, appliances, and equipment, including house telephone and time and watchman’s clock systems and office furniture; or so much thereof as may be necessary for the proper equipment of the new assay office, the same to be immediately available. All laws and parts of laws,

Parting and refining buillion.

to the extent that they make a permanent indefinite appropriation for the expenses of parting and refining bullion,

Indefinite appropriation for, repealed.

are repealed to take effect from and after June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, and the Secretary of the Treasury shall, for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and thirteen,

Vol. 19, pp. 157, 306.

and annually thereafter, submit to Congress, in the regular Book of Estimates, detailed estimates for the expenses of this service. The unexpended balance, after meeting all obligations,

Balance to be covered into the Treasury.

of the permanent indefinite appropriation for parting and refining bullion remaining on the books of the Treasury two years after the close of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve shall be covered into the Treasury as a miscellaneous receipt. Mint at Carson, Nevada:

Carson, Nev.

For incidental and contingent expenses,

Incidental expenses.

being for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, five dollars and ninety-four cents. For incidental and contingent expenses, being for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eight, seventeen dollars and thirty cents. Assay office at Deadwood, South Dakota:

Deadwood, S. Dak.

Assayer in charge, additional compensation

Assayer, etc.

for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve, two hundred and fifty dollars. For incidental and contingent expenses, new machinery, and so forth, one thousand dollars. INDEPENDENT TREASURY.

Independent Treasury.

Office of Assistant Treasurer at Chicago

Chicago.

: For two clerks, at one thousand two hundred dollars each

Assistant treasurer’s office.

during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve, two thousand four hundred dollars. 1293 For paper for interest, transfer, redemption, pension and other checks

Paper for checks.

and drafts for the use of the Treasurer of the United States, assistant treasurers, pension agents, disbursing officers, and others, for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve, ten thousand dollars. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING.

Engraving and printing.

For labor and expenses of engraving and printing: For salaries

Salaries.

of all necessary employees, other than plate printers and plate printers’ assistants, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, forty-five thousand dollars. For wages

Wages.

of plate printers, at piece rates to be fixed by the Secretary of the Treasury, not to exceed the rates usually paid for such work, including the wages of printers’ assistants, when employed, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, one hundred and thirty thousand dollars. PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

Public buildings.

Treasury Building, Washington, District of Columbia,

Treasury building, D. C.

special repairs: To rearrange, improve, and modernize the interior

Improving, etc., interior.

of the Treasury Building in Washington, District of Columbia, including approaches thereto, the mechanical and vault equipments of the same to fit the said building for the economical transaction of business, exclusive of personal services, except for work done by contract, forty-eight thousand four hundred and sixty-eight dollars. Paris, Illinois,

Paris, Ill.

post office: For additional amount required to complete the building, due to the abrogation of the contract for construction and the failure of the surety company on the contractor’s bond, fifteen thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. Dayton, Ohio,

Dayton, Ohio.

post office and courthouse: For commencement of building, under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars. Vaults, safes, and locks for public buildings:

Vaults, safes, and locks.

For vaults, safes, and locks for same, and repairs thereto, for all public buildings under the control of the Treasury Department, including the lock-box equipment and repairs to same in completed and occupied buildings, exclusive of personal services, except for work done by contract, twenty-five thousand dollars. Heating apparatus

Heating apparatus.

To for public buildings: pay the balance due the Chisholm Company, under its contract dated February first, nineteen hundred and eight, for heating apparatus supplied for the post office and courthouse at Trenton, New Jersey,

Trenton, N. J.

one thousand six hundred and seventy-six dollars and fifty-five cents. To pay the balance due Kinnison Brothers, under their contract dated January seventh, nineteen hundred and eight, for heating apparatus supplied for the post office and courthouse at Fort Worth, Texas,

Fort Worth, Tex.

nine hundred and seventy-three dollars and thirty-seven cents. Mechanical equipment

Mechanical equipment.

for public buildings: Authority is hereby granted the Secretary of the Treasury to pay the amounts, aggregating six hundred and seventy-three dollars and ninety-two cents, as set forth on page five of House Document Numbered Thirteen hundred and sixty-seven of the present session, for work done and articles supplied to various marine hospitals and quarantine stations during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, in the respective amounts stated, and to charge said bills to the appropriation for “Mechanical equipment for public buildings, nineteen hundred and ten.” 1294 General expenses of public buildings:

General expenses.

To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to execute and cany into effect the provisions of

Vol. 35. p. 537.

section six of the Act of May thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight (Thirty- fifth Statutes, page five hundred and thirty-seven, part one), and under the limitations and provisions thereof, except that the limitation of said Act for superintendents of construction and other purposes is increased to two hundred and fifty-five thousand dollars, eighty- five thousand dollars. To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to pay to the clerk of the county court of

Maysville, Ky. Right of way.

Mason County, Kentucky, the cost of taking an acknowledgment, together with certificate and seal, incident to securing the right of way or easement through private property, in connection with the construction of a sewer for the public building at Maysville, Kentucky, one dollar and fifty cents, the same to be charged to the appropriation for ‘‘General expenses of public buildings, nineteen hundred and ten.” Authority is hereby granted the

Portland, Me.

Secretary of the Treasury to pay from the appropriation for “General expenses of public buildings, nineteen hundred and ten,” the sum of fifteen dollars and sixty-five cents to the city of Portland, Maine, for sprinkling streets

Sprinkling streets.

around the site acquired for the new courthouse building in that city. Authority is hereby granted the

Webster, Mass.

Secretary of the Treasury to pay from the appropriation for “General expenses of public buildings, nineteen hundred and ten, ” the sum of one dollar and fifty cents to

Advertising.

The Webster Press (Incorporated), of Webster, Massachusetts, for publishing advertisement, in July, nineteen hundred and six, covering proposals for sale of land as a public building site in said city. Authority is hereby granted the

New London, Conn. Advertising.

Secretary of the Treasury to pay from the appropriation for “General expenses of public buildings, nineteen hundred and eleven, ” the sum of eight dollars and thirteen cents to The New London Daily Globe, and the sum of seven dollars and fifty cents to Telegraph Publishing Company (publishers, The New London Telegraph), for advertising for bids for alterations, painting, and so forth, at the United States customhouse, New London, Connecticut. Furniture

Furniture, etc.

and repairs of same for public buildings: To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to furnish the equipment for forty-five new buildings and to supply and complete the furniture equipment of the new buildings at Saint Louis, Houston, Detroit, and Columbus, which it is necessary should be furnished before July first, one hundred and eighty thousand dollars. Fuel, lights, and water for public buildings:

Fuel, lights, and water.

Authority is hereby granted the Secretary of the Treasury to pay from the appropriation for “fuel, lights, and water for public buildings, nineteen hundred and nine,” the sum of ten dollars and seventy-seven cents, to the Manhattan Electrical Supply Company, of New York City, for five electric-light portables, complete, including shades and wiring, furnished January sixth, nineteen hundred and five, for use in the United States post office at Saginaw, Michigan.

Saginaw, Mich.

CUSTOMS SERVICE.

Customs service.

To defray the expenses of collecting the revenue from customs,

Collecting revenue. R. S., sec. 3687, p. 724.

being additional to the permanent appropriation for this purpose, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, five hundred thousand dollars. To defray the expenses of collecting the revenue from customs, being additional to the permanent appropriation for this purpose, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten, sixty-eight thousand dollars. 1295 To refund to the Albert Champion Company,

Albert Champion Company.

of Boston, Massachusetts, duties erroneously collected from them, as reported by the collector of customs at that port, and covered into the Treasury, two thousand two hundred and seventy-two dollars and forty-eight cents. PUBLIC HEALTH AND MARINE-HOSPITAL SERVICE.

Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service.

Expenses of Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service, as follows: For pay,

Pay, etc.

allowances, and commutation of quarters for commissioned medical officers and pharmacists, thirty-nine thousand dollars; For all other employees, twenty-three thousand dollars; For maintenance of marine hospitals,

Maintenance of hospitals.

including subsistence, and for all other necessary miscellaneous expenses which are not included under special heads, thirteen thousand dollars; For medical examinations,

Medical examinations, etc.

care of seamen, care and treatment of all other persons entitled to relief, and miscellaneous expenses at other than marine hospitals, which are not included under special heads, twenty-nine thousand dollars; In all, one hundred and four thousand dollars. MISCELLANEOUS TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Miscellaneous.

Distinctive paper for United States securities:

Distinctive paper, securities.

For the payment of laundry bills for washing sheets, pillowcases, and towels used by the watchmen and other employees at the Government mill

Expenses at mill.

at Pittsfield, Massachusetts, from September first, nineteen hundred and nine, to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten, at the rate of three dollars per month, thirty dollars. To reimburse the State board of regents of the University of Idaho

Idaho University.

for the premium paid on an indemnity bond on account of the loss of a United States draft

Reimbursement.

for twenty-five thousand dollars in transit between the United States Treasury and the State treasury of Idaho, five hundred dollars. The Secretary of the Treasury is authorized and directed to adjust

Oregon.

and report to Congress, through the office of the Auditor for the War Department, all unpaid claims for services of the volunteers who rendered service in the war with the Indians in Oregon in eighteen hundred and forty-seven and eighteen hundred and forty-eight,

Report, etc., on claims for volunteers, Cayuse war.

known as the Cayuse war, at the same rates as were paid to those whose claims have already been settled, and when said claims shall have been settled, the amount found to be due in each individual case shall be certified up to the Congress. Refund of fine to Harald Berg: To refund to Captain Harald Berg,

Harald Berg.

master of the Norwegian steamship Times, a fine

Refund of fine.

imposed on him for violation of section twenty-eight hundred and seventy-two, Revised Statutes,

R.S. sec. 2872, p.556.

which fine was remitted by the Secretary of the Treasury, pursuant to section fifty-two hundred and ninety-two, Revised Statutes,

R. S. Rec.5292, p.1027.

but erroneously covered into the Treasury, four hundred dollars. The accounting officers of the Treasury are hereby authorized and directed to allow and credit in the accounts of Captain Claudius M. Seaman,

Claudius M. Seaman.

Coast Artillery Corps, the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars, disallowed against him

Credit in accounts.

on the books of the Treasury. The accounting officers of the Treasury are hereby authorized and directed to allow and credit in the accounts of Lieutenant Colonel William C. Langfitt,

William C. Langfitt.

Corps of Engineers, the sum of one hundred and eighty-two dollars,

Credit in accounts.

disallowed against him on the books of the Treasury. 1296 The accounting officers of the Treasury are hereby authorized and directed to allow and credit in the accounts of Lieutenant Colonel William C. Langfitt, Corps of Engineers, the sum of one hundred dollars, disallowed against him on the books of the Treasury. Relief of the heirs of Charles F. Atwood and Ziba II. Nickerson: To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to carry out the provisions of an “Act for the relief of the heirs of Charles F. Atwood and Ziba II. Nickerson,”

Charles F. Atwood and Ziba H. Nickerson.

approved February thirteenth, nineteen hundred and eleven,

Post, p. 1906.

two thousand eight hundred and forty dollars. Relief of Cooper Walker:

Cooper Walker.

To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to carry out the provisions of an “Act for the relief of Cooper Walker, ’ approved

Post. p. 1882.

January nineteenth, nineteen hundred and eleven, one hundred and ninety dollars. Relief of E. C. Young:

E. C. Young.

To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to carry out the provisions of an “Act for the relief of E. C. Young,” approved

Post, p. 1919.

February sixteenth, nineteen hundred and eleven, four hundred and forty-nine dollars and thirty cents. Relief of Phoebe Clark:

Phoebe Clark.

To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to carry out the provisions of an “Act for the relief of Phoebe Clark,” approved February sixteenth,

Post, p. 1980.

nineteen hundred and eleven, one hundred and sixteen dollar’s. . To pay to the State of New Hampshire

New Hampshire.

for land and fort in Portsmouth Harbor

Payment for land, etc.

ceded to the United States, twelve thousand dollars. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

District of Columbia.

Takoma Park Branch Public Library:

Takoma Park, library.

For maintenance

Maintenance.

of the Takoma Park Public Library, employment of librarian and assistants, substitutes, and other special and temporary services,

Ante, p. 290.

extra services for Sundays and holidays, purchase of books, periodicals, binding, fuel, and other contingent expenses, the rates of compensation of all employees to be determined by the board of library trustees, fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve, two thousand five hundred dollars. For purchase of books,

Books.

to be immediately available, two thousand dollars. Contingent expenses:

Contingent expenses.

For postage for strictly official mail matter, two thousand dollars.

Postage.

For additional amount required for advertising taxes in arrears,

Advertising tax arrearages.

five hundred and fifty dollars. For the purchase of metal identification number tags

Tags for horse drawn vehicles.

for horsedrawn vehicles for business purposes in the District of Columbia, five hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, five hundred dollars. Judicial expenses:

Judicial expenses.

For additional amount required for objects set forth for judicial expenses, fiscal year nineteen hundred and eight, nine dollars and fifty cents. Coroner’s office:

Coroner’s office.

For additional amount required to meet the object set forth in the appropriation for contingent expenses of the coroner’s office, three thousand five hundred dollars. General advertising: For additional amount required for general advertising

Advertising.

authorized and required by law, and for tax and school notices and notices of changes in regulations— For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, five hundred and fiftvnine dollars and twenty-six cents. For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eight, twenty-two dollars and fifty cents. Improvements and repairs:

Assessment and permit work.

For additional amount required to meet the object set forth in the appropriation for assessment and permit work, fiscal year nineteen hundred and eight, one dollar and seventy-five cents. 1297 The work authorized by the appropriation of fifteen thousand dollars

Grading.

contained in the District appropriation Act approved May eighteenth, nineteen hundred and ten,

Use of hired labor. Ante, p. 385.

for grading streets, alleys, and roads, may, in the discretion of the commissioners, be performed by hired labor. The Commissioners of the District of Columbia are hereby authorized and directed to pay to A. Wilson and Brother

A. Wilson and Brother,

the sum of eleven dollars and eighty-three cents for fuel

Fuel.

furnished the District of Columbia without the usual certificate of inspection required by law, September, nineteen hundred and ten. Extension of streets and avenues:

Extension of streets, etc.

For additional amounts required for payment of costs and expenses of condemnation proceedings, taken pursuant to the following public Acts, to be paid wholly from the revenues of the District of Columbia: An Act to extend S Street,

S Street.

in the District of Columbia, and for other purposes,

Vol. 30, p. 1354.

three dollars and five cents. An Act authorizing the extension of T Street

T Street N. W.

(formerly W Street) northwest, one dollar and twenty-five cents.

Vol. 34, p. 1001.

Road along the south bank of Anacostia River:

Anacostia River.

For additional amount required to meet the costs and expenses of condemnation

Road along bank of.

proceedings, two hundred and ninety dollars and seventy-seven

Ante, p. 353.

cents. Purchase of lands, Government reservations:

Lands for reservations, etc.

For additional amount required to meet the costs and expenses of condemnation

Condemnation expenses.

proceedings, taken pursuant to section two of the Act of June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and six, payable wholly from the

Vol. 34, p. 787.

revenues of the United States, forty cents. Public schools:

Public schools.

For additional amount required for pay of janitors, Western High School,

Western High School.

three hundred and twenty dollars. For additional amount required to meet the object set forth in appropriation to provide for increased enrollment resulting

Temporary rooms, etc.

from the operation of the compulsory-education law, one thousand one hundred and fifty dollars. Fire department:

Fire department.

Salaries:

Salaries.

For additional amount required to meet payment of salaries, fiscal year nineteen hundred and eight, eleven dollars and fifty-seven cents. Health department:

Health department.

For additional amount required to meet object set forth in the appropriation for disinfecting service,

Disinfecting service.

three thousand dollars. For additional amount required for contingent expenses incident to the enforcement of an act to regulate the sale of milk

Milk inspection.

in the District of Columbia, approved March second, eighteen hundred and ninety- five,

Vol. 28, p. 709.

and for other purposes, two hundred dollars. Juvenile court:

Juvenile court.

For services rendered by acting judge

Acting judge.

during absence of judge of said court, as authorized by section three of the Act

Vol, 31, p. 73.

of March nineteenth, nineteen hundred and six: Fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, two hundred and five dollars. Fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, eighty-five dollars. For additional amount required for incidental expenses, fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, nine dollars and two cents. Police court:

Police court.

For additional amount required for witness fees,

Witness fees.

fiscal year nineteen hundred and eight, seventy-five cents. Writs of lunacy:

Lunacy writs.

For additional amount required to meet object set forth in the appropriation for writs of lunacy—- Fiscal year nineteen hundred and three, one dollar and twenty- five cents. Fiscal year nineteen hundred and five, two dollars and fifty cents. Washington asylum:

Washington Asylum. Abandoned families.

Support of abandoned wives and children: For additional amount required

Vol. 34, p. 87.

for payment to beneficiaries under 1298Act of May twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six, one thousand five hundred dollars. Columbia Polytechnic Institute:

Columbia Polytechnic Institute.

For the instruction and employment of the blind of the Columbia Polytechnic Institute who are actual residents of the District of Columbia, and for the purchase and repair of machinery and tools which may be needed to equip a workshop for the blind of said District,

Instruction, etc., of the blind.

three thousand dollars, to be expended under the direction of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia. Home for the Aged and Infirm:

Home for Aged and Infirm.

For additional amount required for provisions, fuel, forage, harness and vehicles and repairs to same, ice, shoes, clothing, dry goods, tailoring, drugs and medical supplies, furniture and bedding, kitchen utensils, and other necessary items, two thousand dollars.

Water supply.

The unexpended balance of the appropriation of six thousand five hundred dollars made by the Act of May

Vol. 35, p. 303.

twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and eight, for duplicating water supply at the Home for the Aged and Infirm is hereby re appropriated and continued available until and including June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve. National Training School for Boys:

National Training School for Boys.

For care and maintenance of boys committed to the National Training School for Boys by the courts of the District of Columbia additional to the amount payable under a contract made by the Board of Charities with the authorities of said National Training School for Boys, this sum being intended to pay said school additional not exceeding one dollar per week for each boy so committed and maintained during any part of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, ten thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. The accounting officers of the Treasury are directed to allow and credit in the accounts of S. W. Curriden,

S. W. Curriden.

treasurer, the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary,

Credit in accounts.

to cover expenses for periodicals for the use of the National Training School for Boys during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven. Eastern Dispensary:

Eastern Dispensary.

For additional amount required for emergency care and treatment of and free dispensary to indigent patients, under a contract or agreement to be made with the Eastern Dispensary by the Board of Charities, two thousand two hundred dollars. Tuberculosis Hospital:

Tuberculosis Hospital.

For additional amount required for erection of mortuary,

Mortuary.

two thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the sum hereby appropriated, together with the appropriatio

Balance available.

n made for said purpose by the Act of May eighteenth, nineteen hundred and ten, shall continue available for expenditures until and including June

Ante, p. 408.

thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve. Industrial Home School for Colored Children:

Industrial Home School for Colored Children.

For additional amount required for maintenance, including purchase and care of horses, wagons, and harness, one thousand five hundred dollars. Industrial Home School:

Industrial Home School.

For additional amount required for maintenance, including purchase and care of horses, wagons, and harness, one thousand dollars. Board of Children’s Guardians:

Board of Children’s Guardians.

That authority is hereby granted to pay, in addition to the sum of one thousand five hundred dollars heretofore authorized,

Care of children.

a further sum not to exceed four thousand dollars to institutions adjudged to be under sectarian control, fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven. Militia :

Naval militia.

For pay of officers and enlisted men

Pay.

in the Naval Battalion for annual cruise of nineteen hundred and ten, three thousand six hundred and ten dollars and twelve cents. For furniture, fire hose and connections, fire extinguishers, and all material necessary for the equipment and care of the storehouse,

Storehouse.

Naval Battalion, District of Columbia Militia, one thousand and1299 seventy dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That so much as may be necessary of the sum heretofore appropriated for the construction of the Naval Battalion storehouse is hereby made available for the purchase and installation of locker equipment and for repair

Repairs, etc.

of sea wall and adjacent dock. Refunding taxes:

Refunding permit fees, etc.

The Commissioners of the District of Columbia are hereby authorized to pay to H. C. Green

H. C. Green.

the sum of three dollars for amount erroneously paid for certain permits. The Commissioners of the District of Columbia are hereby authorized and directed to pay to Margaret R. Sammons

Margaret R. Sammons.

the sum of seven dollars and thirty-one cents, account of erroneously paid taxes. Judgments: For payment of the judgments,

Judgments.

including costs, against the district of Columbia, set forth in House Documents Numbered Thirteen hundred and sixty-seven and Thirteen hundred and seventy-eight of this session, five thousand eight hundred and thirty dollars and ninety-five cents, together with a further sum sufficient to pay the interest, at not exceeding four per centum, on said judgments, as provided by law, from the date the same became due until the date of payment. Support of prisoners:

Support of prisoners.

For expenses for maintenance of the jail of the District of Columbia, including pay of guards and all other necessary personal services, and for support of prisoners therein, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney General, five thousand dollars. Miscellaneous expenses, supreme court:

Supreme court, D. C.

For payment of such miscellaneous expenses

Miscellaneous expenses.

as may be authorized by the Attorney General for the supreme court of the District of Columbia and its officers, including the furnishing and collecting of evidence where the United States is or may be a party in interest, including also such expenses as may be authorized by the Attorney General for the court of appeals, District of Columbia, for fiscal years as follows: For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eight, four dollars and eighty-nine cents. For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and seven, twenty-two dollars and thirty-two cents. Except as otherwise provided,

Part from District revenues.

one-half of the foregoing amounts to meet deficiencies in the appropriations on account of the District of Columbia shall be paid from the revenues of the District of Columbia and one-half from any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated. The Commissioners of the District of Columbia

Municipal regulations.

are authorized hereafter to issue, in their discretion, without charge, to officers and the judiciary of the government of the District of Columbia, and to other officers of the Government, and to institutions of learning, and to State and city officials,

Issue and sale of.

by way of documentary exchange, copies of building, police, plumbing, and other municipal regulations made and published by them in their official capacity, not exceeding in all one hundred copies, and the remainder of such publications shall only be disposed of by sale at not less than the cost price and ten per centum thereof; and all moneys received from the sale

Proceeds.

of said regulations shall be paid into the Treasury of the United States to the credit of the District of Columbia and the United States in equal parts. 1300 MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT.

War Department.

PAY DEPARTMENT.

Army.

For pay

Pay.

of officers and enlisted men of the Army, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. For amount required to make monthly payments to John R. Kissinger,

John R. Kissinger.

late of Company D, One hundred and fifty-seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and

Annuity.

also late of Hospital Corps, United States Army, from February fifteenth, nineteen hundred and eleven, to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve,

Post, p. 1906.

inclusive, as authorized by the Act approved February fifteenth, nineteen hundred and eleven, one thousand six hundred and fifty-three dollars and thirty-three cents. SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT. For subsistence

Subsistence.

of the Army, including all objects mentioned under this head in Army appropriation Act for fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, four hundred thousand dollars. MISCELLANEOUS. For payment to Wesley A. Stuart,

Wesley A. Stuart.

attorney, Sturgis, South Dakota, for defending First Lieutenant David H. Biddle, in a suit brought against that officer

Payment to.

for causing a herd of horses to be ejected from the military reservation at Fort Meade, South Dakota, fifty dollars. The accounting officers of the Treasury are hereby authorized and directed to credit the accounts of Captain William T. Wilder,

Cant. William T. Wilder.

paymaster, United States Army, with the sum of four hundred and fourteen dollars and sixty-two cents, being the unrecovered balance of public funds contained

Credit in accounts.

in an iron field safe that was stolen at Camp E. S. Otis, Wyoming, on the night of August ninth, nineteen hundred and ten, and for which Captain Wilder remains accountable. The accounting officers of the Treasury are hereby authorized and directed to allow and credit in the accounts of Major William B. Rochester,

Maj. William B. Rochester.

paymaster, United States Army, the sum of eighty-eight dollars and eighty-nine cents suspended against the payment on his voucher numbered eighty,

Credit in accounts.

for January, nineteen hundred and nine, to Colonel William B. Haldeman, First Regiment of Infantry, Kentucky National Guard, for the period from September twenty-third to thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight, while participating in the joint Army and militia maneuvers at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana. The accounting officers of the Treasury are hereby authorized and directed to allow and credit in the accounts of Colonel John L. Clem,

Col. John L. Clem. Credit in accounts.

Assistant Quartermaster General, United States Army, the sum of eighteen dollars and eighty-four cents, disallowed against him on the books of the Treasury. The accounting officers of the Treasury are hereby authorized and directed to allow and credit in the accounts of Major G. G. Bailey,

Maj. G. G. Bailey.

quartermaster, United States Army, the sum of one hundred and thirty-four dollars and eighty-two cents,

Credit in accounts.

disallowed against him on the books of the Treasury. The accounting officers of the Treasury are hereby authorized and directed to allow and credit in the accounts of Captain Louis F. Garrard,

Capt. Louis F Garrard.

quartermaster, United States Army, the sum of nineteen dollars and ninety-five cents,

Credit in accounts.

disallowed against him on the books of the Treasury. 1301 SIGNAL SERVICE.

Signal Service.

The funds appropriated in the Act approved March third, nineteen hundred and nine, for the purchase and development of wireless telephone apparatus,

Wireless telephone. Vol. 35,. p. 734.

are hereby made available, for the purpose heretofore appropriated, during the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS.

Volunteer Soldiers' Home.

For subsistence,

Subsistence. Ante, p., 732.

including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch in the sundry civil appropriai ion Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, at the following branches, namely : At the Northwestern Branch, Milwaukee, Wisconsin,

Milwaukee, Wis.

six thousand six hundred dollars. At the Western Branch, Leavenworth, Kansas,

Leavenworth, Kans.

twelve thousand eight hundred dollars. At the Pacific Branch, Santa Monica, California,

Santa Monica, Cal.

two thousand four hundred dollars. At the Marion Branch, Marion, Indiana,

Marion. Ind.

two thousand four hundred dollars. At the Danville Branch, Danville, Illinois,

Danville, Ill.

five thousand five hundred dollars. At the Mountain Branch, Johnson City, Tennessee,

Johnson City. Tenn.

nine thousand three hundred dollars. State or Territorial homes

State or Territorial homes.

for disabled soldiers and sailors: For continuing aid to State or Territorial homes for the support of disabled volunteer soldiers, in conformity with the Act approved August twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight,

Vol. 25, p. 450.

including all classes of soldiers admissible to the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, eighty-one thousand one hundred and forty-three dollars and sixty cents: Provided,

Provisos.

That no part of this appropriation shall be apportioned to any State or Territorial home that maintains a bar or canteen where intoxicating

Intoxicants.

liquors are sold: Provided further, That for any sum or sums collected in any manner from inmates of such State or Territorial homes to be used for the support

Collections from inmates.

of said homes a like amount shall be deducted from the aid herein provided for, but this proviso shall not apply to any State or Territorial home into which the wives or widows of soldiers are admitted and maintained. RIVER AND HARBOR WORK

Rivers and harbors.

To pay claims adjusted and settled

Paying claims for collisions, etc.

under section four of the river and harbor appropriation Act, approved June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten,

Ante, p. 676.

and certified to Congress in House Document Numbered Twelve hundred and forty-nine at the present session, four hundred and nineteen dollars and eighty cents. Indiana Harbor, Indiana:

Indiana Harbor, Ind.

So much as may be necessary of the unexpended balance of the appropriation heretofore made for the improvement

Inner harbor maintenance.

of the harbor at Indiana Harbor, Indiana, is hereby made available, in the discretion of the Secretary of War, for the maintenance of the inner harbor, in accordance with the provisions of House Document Numbered One thousand one hundred and thirteen, Sixtieth Congress, second session. Authority is hereby given the Secretary of War, in his discretion, to apply any unexpended balance for Union River, Maine,

Union River, Me.

of appropriation for improving said river and allotments

Removing boulders.

for the same from 1302appropriation “Preservation and maintenance of river and harbor works,” to removing obstructive bowlders and ledge along said river above the limits of the existing project. MILITARY ACADEMY.

Military Academy

For pay of one commandant of cadets,

Pay of commandant of cadets.

in addition to pay as captain, being for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, five hundred dollars and thirty-three cents. Current and ordinary expenses: For fuel

Fuel, etc.

and apparatus, namely, coal, wood, charcoal, stoves, grates, heaters, furnaces, ranges and fixtures, fire bricks, clay, sand, and mica, and for repairs of steamheating and coal-conveying apparatus, grates, stoves, heaters, ranges, furnaces, five thousand five hundred dollars. NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Navy Department.

To pay voucher in favor of George F. Muth and Company,

George F. Muth. Payment to.

for blue-print cloth furnished the Bureau of Yards and Docks in August, nineteen hundred and six, bill for which was not rendered until after the balance under this appropriation had been carried to the surplus fund, being for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and seven, nine dollars and seven tvfive cents. To pay the claims adjusted and determined by the Navy Department,

Collisions with naval vessels.

under the naval appropriation Act

Payment of claims.

for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven (Thirty-six Statutes at Large, page six hundred and seven),

Ante, p. 607.

on account of damages occasioned to private property by collisions with vessels of the United States Navy and for which the naval vessels were responsible, certified to Congress at its present session in House Documents Numbered Twelve hundred and ninety-five, Thirteen hundred and twenty-one, and Thirteen hundred and eighty- six, two hundred and twenty-six dollars and six cents. To pay the Canadian Electric Light Company

Canadian Electric Light Co.

for damages to its cable by the United States gunboat Essex by fouling her anchor with the company’s cable

Payment to.

between Levis and the city of Quebec. July seventeenth, nineteen hundred and four, the same being in full for and the receipt of the same to be taken and accepted as full and final release of the claim, seven thousand three hundred and seven dollars and thirty cents. NAVAL ESTABLISHMENT.

Navy.

GENERAL ACCOUNT OF ADVANCES. To reimburse “General account of advances,”

General account of advances.

created by the Act of June nineteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight (Twentieth Statutes at Large, page one hunched and sixty-seven),

Vol. 20, p. 167.

for amounts advanced therefrom and expended on account of the several appropriations named in excess of the sums appropriated therefor for the fiscal years given, found to be duo the “general account” on adjustment by the accounting officers, there is appropriated as follows: For pay

Pay.

of the Navy, nineteen hundred and eight, two thousand one hundred and twenty-one dollars and thirty-one cents; For pay of the Navy, nineteen hundred and seven,

Pay, miscellaneous.

one thousand two hundred and eighty-nine dollars and twenty-four cents; For pay, miscellaneous, nineteen hundred and six, seventeen dollars and thirty-one cents ; For transportation and recruiting, Marine Corps,

Marine Corps.

nineteen hundred and seven, five dollars and twenty-five cents; For contingent, Marine Corps, nineteen hundred and eight, nineteen dollars and ninety-six cents ; 1303 For outfits on first enlistment, Bureau of Navigation,

Bureau of Navigation.

nineteen hundred and eight, seven hundred and thirty-two dollars and seventy-five cents ; For contingent, Bureau of Equipment,

Bureau of Equipment.

nineteen hundred and eight, ninety-four cents; For contingent, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery,

Bureau of Medicine and Surgery.

nineteen hundred and eight, fifteen dollars and fifty-seven cents; For construction and repair, Bureau of Construction and Repair,

Bureau of Construction and Repair.

nineteen hundred and eight, three thousand three hundred and eight dollars and twenty-two cents; For steam machinery, Bureau of Steam Engineering,

Bureau of Steam Engineering.

nineteen hundred and six, five hundred and ninety-eight dollars and fifty-four cents; For repairs and preservation

Repairs and preservation.

at navy yards, nineteen hundred and eight, sixteen thousand one hundred and two dollars and eighty-eight cents; For pay, miscellaneous,

Pay, miscellaneous.

nineteen hundred and nine fifteen thousand nine hundred and seventy-two dollars and forty-eight cents; For heating and lighting, Naval Academy,

Naval Academy.

nineteen hundred and nine, two hundred and five dollars and sixty-four cents; For coal and transportation, Bureau of Equipment,

Bureau of Equipment.

nineteen hundred and nine, nine thousand four hundred and fifty-nine dollars and thirty-two cents; For repairs and preservation at navy yards, Bureau of Yards and Docks,

Bureau of Yards and Docks.

nineteen hundred and nine, three thousand six hundred and forty-three dollars and fifty-nine cents; For medical department, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery,

Bureau of Medicine and Surgery.

nineteen hundred and ten, sixteen thousand three hundred and twenty-six dollars and thirty-seven cents; For medical department, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, nineteen hundred and nine, two hundred and forty-five dollars and three cents; For contingent, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts,

Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.

nineteen hundred and nine, six thousand three hundred and sixty-four dollars and seventy-six cents; For engineering experimental station, Annapolis, Maryland, Bureau of Steam Engineering,

Bureau of Steam Engineering.

nineteen hundred and ten, eighty dollars and forty-two cents; In all, seventy-six thousand five hundred and nine dollars and fiftyeight cents. PAY, MISCELLANEOUS. For pay, miscellaneous,

Pay, miscellaneous.

including all objects mentioned under this head in the naval appropriation Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, one hundred and forty thousand dollars. The Auditor for the Navy Department is directed to allow mileage to officers

Mileage to officers.

of the Navy who have heretofore been disallowed same by reason of a decision of the Assistant Comptroller of the Treasury dated March seventeenth, nineteen hundred and ten; and to pay said allowances

Accounts allowed.

out of any balances of the appropriations for pay, miscellaneous, of the Navy. To reimburse clothing and small-stores fund for prison clothing furnished the marine officer in command of naval prison, navy yard, Mare Island, California,

Mare Island, Cal., naval prison.

during the months of February, March, and June, nineteen hundred and nine, being for use of general courts- martial prisoners confined in the prison, one thousand two hundred and eighty-two dollars and fifty cents. To reimburse provisions, Navy, nineteen hundred and nine, for ice furnished various yard departments at naval station, Guantanamo, Cuba,

Guantanamo, Cuba.

during October, November, and December, nineteen hundred and eight, and March, April, and May, nineteen hundred and nine, one hundred and fifty-one dollars and seventy-eight cents. 1304 NAVAL ACADEMY.

Naval Academy.

For rent

Rent, etc.

of buildings for use of the academy and commutation of rent for bandsmen at eight dollars per month each, one thousand one hundred and fifty-two dollars. For supplementary amount needed to pay commutation of rent for bandsmen at eight dollars per month each, from April twenty- first, nineteen hundred and ten, to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten, both inclusive, sixty-one dollars and thirty-eight cents. BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

Bureau of Navigation.

For maintenance of naval training station, Yerba Buena, California, namely:

Naval training station, Yerba Buena Island, Cal.

For all objects mentioned under this head in the Naval Appropriation Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, one thousand seven hundred and thirty-three dollars and thirty cents. BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS.

Bureau of Yards and Docks.

Maintenance,

Maintenance.

Bureau of Yards and Docks: For general maintenance of yards and docks, including all objects mentioned under this title of appropriation in the naval appropriation Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, one hundred thousand dollars. BUREAU OF ORDNANCE.

Bureau of Ordnance.

Naval magazine, Fort Mifflin, Pennsylvania:

Fort Mifflin magazine, Pa.

For dikes, embankments, spillways, and filling in lowlands, ten thousand dollars. NAVAL ACADEMY.

Naval Academy.

Buildings and grounds: To provide separate systems in Bancroft Hall

Bancroft Hall.

for the disposal of the sewage of the building and of the drainage from the kitchen, ten thousand dollars. For additional amount required for the transfer of the power plant

Power plant.

and for the completion of the installation of the new powerhouse, twenty-eight thousand eight hundred dollars. BUREAU OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY.

Bureau of Medicine and Surgery.

To supply a deficiency in the appropriation “Medical Department,”

Medical Department.

including all objects mentioned under this title of appropriation in the naval appropriation Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, fifty thousand dollars. For the reimbursement

Reimbursement.

of the appropriation “Provisions, Navy, nineteen hundred and nine,” for evaporated milk and other pro- visions issued to the Medical Department by the general storekeepers at the navy yards, Mare Island, California, and Charleston, South Carolina, during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, one hundred and sixty-four dollars and fifty-four cents. Bringing home remains of officers: Transportation of remains:

Transportation of remains.

To supply a deficiency in the appropriation “Bringing home remains of officers, and so forth,” including all objects mentioned under this title of appropriation in the naval appropriation Act for the fiscal year nineteen bundled and eleven, five thousand dollars. 1305 MARINE CORPS

Marine Corps.

The Auditor for the Navy Department

Foreign service pay.

is authorized and directed to allow in the accounts of Lieutenant Colonel William C. Dawson, Major Harold C. Reisinger, and Captain Davis B. Wills, assistant paymasters

Allowance of accounts of paymasters, for.

. United States Marine Corps, the sums of one hundred and forty-eight dollars and three cents, sixty-six dollars and forty- one cents, and fifty-three dollars and ninety-six cents, respectively, heretofore paid as foreign service pay to certain enlisted men, who have since been discharged, or have deserted; which payments were disallowed, or are subject to disallowance, under decisions by the Comptroller of the Treasury, dated April twenty-second, nineteen hundred and ten, and June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten. For provisions,

Provisions.

Marine Corps, including items specified under this head in naval appropriation Acts, for fiscal years as follows: For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, seventy thousand dollars. For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and nine, two thousand eight hundred and nine dollars and seventeen cents. For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eight, four dollars. For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and seven, fifty cents. For fuel,

Fuel.

Marine Corps, including items specified under this head in the naval appropriation Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, ten thousand dollars. For contingent,

Contingent.

Marine Corps, including items specified under this head in the naval appropriation Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eight, thirty dollars and sixty-two cents. INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

Interior Department.

For reimbursement to the appropriation for contingent expenses, Department of the Interior, nineteen hundred and eleven,

John Allen Heany.

of expenses incurred in the investigation instituted in the Patent Office to determine the validity of certain applications for

Expenses, patent case.

patent for electric lighting, filed by one John Allen Heany, including traveling expenses, expenses of witnesses, cost of copies of testimony, and other expenses incident to the investigation, two thousand five hundred dollars. To reimburse the appropriation “Contingent expenses, Department of the Interior, nineteen hundred and eleven,” on account of advanced expenditures made therefrom to the Bureau of Mines, established in the Department of the Interior May sixteenth, nineteen hundred and ten, four thousand five hundred dollars. Additional rent of building, Civil Service Commission:

Civil Service Commission.

For additional amount required during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve to pay for

Additional rent of new offices.

rental of a suitable fireproof building, containing not less than approximately forty thousand square feet of floor space, for the use of the Civil Service Commission and for any bureaus of the Interior Department now occupying rented quarters,

Ante, p. 795.

authorized to be leased for the period of ten years, three hundred and seventy-five dollars. Removal from present quarters, Civil Service Commission:

Expenses of removal.

For moving the Civil Service Commission from its present quarters to the new building, and for the purchase of necessary furniture, carpets, curtains, awnings, shelving, bookcases, and other absolutely necessary items for the furnishing and equipment of its new offices, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve, four thousand dollars. Repair of rooms, Pension Office Building:

Pension Office.

For repair of rooms in the Pension Office Building

Repairs.

damaged by fire January thirteenth, nineteen hundred and eleven, four thousand one hundred and seventy- five dollars. 1306 Repairs of buildings, Department of the Interior: That the unexpended balance

Balance available.

of three thousand five hundred dollars provided in ,he sundry civil Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten,

Ante, p. 737.

or repairs of building, Pension Office, be made available for labor and material in connection with repairs to buildings, Department of the Interior, nineteen hundred and eleven. To pay Will M. Tipton,

Will M. Tipton.

inspector, Department of the Interior, balance found due in the settlement of his account for traveling expenses for the six months

Payment to.

ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ten, one hundred and sixty-nine dollars and eighty-nine cents. pension office.

Pension Office.

So much of the appropriation of twenty thousand dollars for continuing the installation of the card-index system

Card index system. Use of balance.

of the records of the Pension Office made in the legislative, executive, and judicial appropriation act approved

Ante, p. 514.

June seventeenth, nineteen hundred and ten, as remains unexpended on the thirtieth day of June, nineteen hundred and elevon, be, and the same is hereby, reappropriated and made available during the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, for continuing the installation of the card-index system of the records of the Pension Office; and also for the purchase of the necessary additional typewriters for use in connection with such work, the purchase and installation of new modern furniture and office appliances in the Pension Office, and of steel cabinets for the pension agency at Washington. District of Columbia, to protect checks and paid vouchers in such office from loss by fire. CAPITOL BUILDING.

Capitol.

For construction of five skylights

Skylights.

over the old library section of the Capitol, four thousand dollars. For the care and improvement of the grounds

Care,etc., of grounds.

surrounding the Capitol, Senate and House Office Buildings, pay of one clerk, mechanics, gardeners, for fertilizers, repairs to pavements, walks, and roadwavs, two thousand one hundred dollars. For work at Capitol and for general repairs thereof,

Repairs, etc.

including flags for the east and west fronts of the center of the Capitol and for Senate and House Office Buildings; flagstaffs, halyards, and tackle, wages of mechanics and laborers; purchase, maintenance, and driving of office vehicle, and not exceeding one hundred dollars for the purchase of technical and necessary reference books and city directory, one thousand two hundred dollars. To complete the construction of the building

Capitol power plant. Completion.

for the heating, lighting, and power plant in connection with the Capitol Building and other congressional buildings, including waterway, substation equipment, cable connections between buildings, and for each and every purpose in connection with and necessary for said completion, sixty- four thousand three hundred and fifty-seven dollars and sixty-five cents, to be expended under the direction of the commission in control

Vol. 34, p. 1365.

of the House Office Building appointed under the sundry civil appropriation Act approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and seven. The Speaker

Speaker.

shall continue a member of the commission in control of the House Office Building,

Continuance on commission.

appointed under the sundry civil appropriation Act approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and seven, until his successor as Speaker is elected or his term as a Representative in Congress shall have expired. To pay Elliott Woods

Elliott Woods.

compensation for services in connection with the preparation of the plans and specifications for and superintending the construction of the House Office

Services, House Office Building, etc.

Building, the Capitol power plant, and subway, as authorized by the Act approved

Vol. 33, p. 1182.

March third, nineteen hundred and five, seven thousand five hundred dollars. 1307 To pay Elliott Woods compensation for services in connection with the preparation of the plans

Services, Senate Office Building, etc.

and specifications for and superintending the construction of the Senate Office Building, seven thousand five hundred dollars. To pay J. C. Courts

J. C. Courts.

compensation for services as secretary of the House Office Building Commission

Services.

since its creation in nineteen hundred and three, as authorized by the Act approved March

Vol. 33, p. 1182.

third, nineteen hundred and five, two thousand five hundred dollars. To pay H. A. Vale

H. A. Vale.

compensation for services rendered to the Commission

Services.

for enlarging the Capitol Grounds, authorized by the Act

Ante, p. 738.

approved June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten, one thousand dollars. PUBLIC LANDS SERVICE.

Public lands.

Idaho.

Authority is hereby given to expend out of the sum appropriated

Work in surveyor general’s office.

by the Act approved June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten,

Ante, p. 741.

for the survey of public lands in Idaho, an additional sum of two thousand dollars for the necessary office work connected therewith in the surveyor general’s office.

Montana.

Authority is hereby given to expend out of the

Work in surveyor general’s office.

sum appropriated by the Act approved June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten,

Ante, p. 741.

for the survey of public lands in Valley, Dawson, Custer, and Fergus Counties, Montana, an additional sum of two thousand dollars for the necessary office work connected therewith in the surveyor general’s office.

Utah.

Authority is hereby given to expend out of the sum

Work in surveyor general’s office.

appropriated by the Act approved June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten,

Public Laws.2d sess., p. 741.

for the survey of public lands in Garfield, Iron, Kane, San Juan, and Washington Counties, in the State of Utah, an additional sum of one thousand dollars for office work connected therewith in the surveyor general’s office.

Northern Pacific grant.

To enable the Commissioner of the General Land Office to complete the examination and classification of lands

Classifying lands within.

within the limits of the Northern Pacific grant under the

Vol. 13, p. 367.

Act of July second, eighteen hundred and sixty-four (Thirteenth Statutes, page three hundred and sixty-five), as provided in the Act of February

Vol. 28, p. 683.

twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred and ninety-five (Twenty-eighth Statutes, page six hundred and eighty-three), such examination and classification when approved by the Secretary of the Interior to have the same force and effect as a classification by the mineral land commissioners provided for in said Act of February twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred and ninetyfive, the sum of ten thousand dollars is hereby appropriated in addition to the sum of thirty thousand dollars provided in the sundry civil Act approved June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten,

Ante, p. 739.

and included in the appropriation of seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars for “Protecting public lands, timber, and so forth, nineteen hundred and ten and nineteen hundred and eleven.” The said additional appropriation of ten thousand dollars, together with the unexpended balance of the thirty thousand dollars for the years nineteen hundred and ten and nineteen hundred and eleven, to continue available for expenditure during the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve: Provided,

Proviso.

That agents and others employed under this appropriation shall be allowed per diem,

Per diem.

subject to such rules and regulations as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe in lieu of subsistence, at a rate not exceeding three dollars per day each and actual necessary expenses for transportation, including necessary sleeping-car fares. The accounting officers of the Treasury Department are hereby authorized and directed to allow credit in the accounts of William II. Houston,

William H. Houston.

special disbursing agent, United States land office

Credit in accounts.

at Mis1308soula, Montana, the sum of fifteen dollars and eighty-three cents, being the amount disallowed in the settlement of his accounts under the appropriation for “Contingent expenses of land offices, nineteen hundred and nine,” for payments made for janitor service from July first, nineteen hundred and eight, to August twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and eight. The Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to pay to the Fidelity and Guaranty Company,

Fidelity and Guaranty Company.

of Baltimore, Maryland, sureties for Benjamin R. Richardson and James F. Trotter, deputy surveyors, the sum of four hundred and sixty-two dollars and seventy-nine cents,

Payment to.

being the amount appropriated by Act of Congress approved June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten,

Ante, p. 796.

for payment to the said Benjamin R. Richardson and James F. Trotter for surveys in Montana, executed under contract numbered five hundred and three, approved February twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and six. The Auditor for the Interior Department is authorized and directed to approve and pay the accounts of Glen R. Metsker,

Glen R. Metsker. Payment to.

special agent of the General Land Office, for per diem from May first to June twentyseventh, inclusive, nineteen hundred and ten, amounting to three hundred and forty-eight dollars, which accounts have been approved by the Commissioner of the General Laud Office and disallowed by the Auditor for the Interior Department. To reimburse receivers

Receivers.

of public moneys at United States land offices for moneys erroneously deposited by them to the credit of the United States in excess of public moneys

Reimbursement for erroneous deposits.

received by and due from them as shown on settlement of their final accounts by the Auditor for the Interior Department, as set forth on pages twenty and twenty- one, of House Document Numbered Thirteen hundred and sixty-seven, of the present session, seventy-four dollars and forty cents. For payment to certain United States deputy surveyors

Deputy surveyors.

for surveys of public lands executed by them and necessary to complete the lines of surveys embraced in their contracts and special instructions issued thereunder, being the balance of the amounts found due them by the Commissioner of the General Land Office in the settlement of their accounts in accordance with the rates as authorized in the Acts making appropriation for the survey and resurvey of public lands for the fiscal year in which the work was executed, as fully set forth in House Document Numbered Thirteen hundred and sixty-seven, of the present session, five hundred and eighty-six dollars and eighty- one cents. The accounting officers of the Treasury are authorized and directed to credit the accounts of Charles F. Read,

Charles F. Read. Credit in accounts.

special disbursing agent, General Land Office, with the sum of three hundred and fifty-seven dollars and fifty-four cents, being the amount suspended by said accounting officers on account of payments in excess of ten cents per folio made by the disbursing officer to United States commissioners for taking depositions in land hearings under section four

Vol. 32. p. 790.

of the Act of January thirty-first, nineteen hundred and three (Thirty-second Statutes, page seven hundred and ninety). To reimburse the State of Idaho,

Idaho.

as provided in the Act approved August eighteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, for moneys advanced by said State to the United States,

Reimbursement for surveys.

under provisions of said Act,

Vol. 28. p. 394.

to secure the survey of lands granted to said State with a view to satisfying the public land grant made by the Act admitting the State into the Union, as per certificates covering deposits to the credit of the Treasurer of the United States as fully set forth in House Document Numbered Fourteen hundred and two of this session, eight thousand and four dollars. To pay the Title Guaranty and Surety Company

Title Guaranty and Surety Company.

, Scranton, Pennsylvania, surety for David B. Wickersham, United States deputy surveyor,

Payment to.

for surveying public lands in Idaho under contract numbered1309two hundred and ninety-one, dated October fifteenth, nineteen hundred and seven, as found due by the accounting officers of the Treasury by certificate of settlement by the Auditor for Interior Department, numbered nineteen thousand nine hundred and ninety-eight, of March first, nineteen hundred and eleven, one thousand six hundred and twenty dollars and eight cents, payable from the appropriation “Surveying the public lands, certified claims.” GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE.

Government Insane Hospital.

The accounting officers of the Treasury are authorized and directed to credit the accounts of M. Sanger

M. Sanger.

, special disbursing agent, Government Hospital for the Insane, with the sum of one hundred and seventy dollars and five cents, being the amount disallowed, and which will be disallowed, by said accounting officers

Credit in accounts.

on account of payment made to and for Margaret Fitzpatrick for expenses in going to Chicago and return under direction of her superior officers. COLUMBIA INSTITUTION FOR DEAF AND DUMB.

Columbia Deaf and Dumb Institution.

The expenditures incurred during the current fiscal year for furnishing and equipping the western dormitory of the Columbia Institution

Repairs, etc. Ante, p. 796.

for the Deaf and Dumb, partially destroyed by fire February sixth, nineteen hundred and ten, and for resurfacing asphalt walks and driveways adjacent thereto, may be paid from the appropriation available for the current year for rebuilding of the western dormitory. INDIAN AFFAIRS.

Indian Affairs.

Administration of affairs of the Five Civilized Tribes

Five Civilized Tribes.

: For expense of administration of affairs

Administration expenses.

of the Five Civilized Tribes, Oklahoma, in the completion of the work heretofore recmired by law to be done by the Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes, including salaries of employees and expenses incident to the selling of the unallotted lands of the Five Civilized Tribes, and in the reappraisement and selling of the unallotted timber lands of the Choctaw Nation and the timber thereon; the amount appropriated to be reimbursable

Reimbursement.

from the proceeds of the sales of said lands and timber, thirty thousand dollars. For additional pay to Second Assistant Commissioner

Second Assistant Commissioner.

of Indian Affairs, who shall perform the duties of chief clerk,

Additional pay.

to be appointed by the Secretary of the Interior,

Ante, p. 1215.

five hundred dollars. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

Geological Survey.

For geologic surveys in the various portions of the United States: To pay Daniel E. Williard

Daniel E. Williard.

for geological field work and compilation necessary

Payment to.

to the publication of the Tower, North Dakota, geological folio, for the fiscal years nineteen hundred and four and nineteen hundred and five, respectively, four hundred dollars. The accounting officers of the Treasury Department are authorized and directed to credit in the accounts Philip S. Smith,

Philip S. Smith.

assistant geologist, United States Geological Survey, special disbursing agent,

Credit in accounts.

the sum of four hundred and fifteen dollars in public funds pertaining to the appropriation for the continuation of the investigations of the mineral resources of Alaska, fiscal years nineteen hundred anil ten anil nineteen hundred and eleven, lost while engaged in the lawful discharge of his official work on the twenty-second day of July, nineteen hundred anil ten, in crossing the Kogoluktuk River, a tributary of the Kubuk, in northern Alaska, through no fault or negligence on the part of said Philip S. Smith. 1310 MERIDIAN HILL PARK.

Meridian Hill Park, D.C.

Condemnation of land

Condemnation expenses.

for park purposes in the District of Columbia included between Euclid Street, Columbia Avenue or Fifteenth Street, W Street or Florida Avenue, and Sixteenth Street extended, in Hall and Elvan’s subdivision of Meridian Hill: To enable the Secretary of the Interior to carry into effect the provisions of section

Ante, p. 700.

thirty-six of an Act of Congress entitled “An Act to increase the limit of cost of certain public buildings, to authorize the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of certain public buildings, to authorize the erection and completion of public buildings, to authorize the purchase of sites for public buildings, and for other purposes,” four hundred and ninety thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary ; one-half of which sum, or so much thereof as may be expended, shall be reimbursed to the Treasury of the United States, as required in said section thirty-six, out of the revenues of the District of Columbia, in four equal annual installments, beginning with the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve, with interest at the rate of three per centum per annum upon the deferred payments. ARMY AND NAVY PENSIONS.

Army and Navy pensions.

Army and Navy pensions as follows: For invalids, widows, and minor children, and dependent relatives,

Invalid, etc., pensions.

Army nurses, and all other pensioners who are now borne on the rolls or who may hereafter be placed thereon under the provisions of any and all Acts of Congress: Provided,

Provisos.

That the appropriation aforesaid for Navy pensions shall be paid from the income of the Navy pension fund

Navy from naval fund.

, so far as the same shall be sufficient for that purpose: And provided further,That the amount expended under each of the above items shall be accounted

Accounting.

for separately, two million five hundred thousand dollars. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

Department of Justice.

For stationery

Stationery.

for the department and its several bureaus, for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and ten, fifteen dollars and sixteen cents. For miscellaneous

Miscellaneous.

expenditures, including telegraphing, fuel, lights, foreign postage, labor, repairs of buildings, care of grounds, books of reference, periodicals, typewriters and exchange of same, and other necessaries directly ordered by the Attorney General, two thousand dollars. For furniture

Furniture, etc.

and repairs, including carpets, file holders, and cases, one thousand dollars. For rent of additional quarters for the Department of Justice

Rent of additional quarters.

for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve, five thousand five hundred dollars. For continuing the construction at the Court of Appeals

Court of appeals, D. C.

Building, including the extension of steam heating system to connect with the steam heating

Heating, etc.

system of the Interior Department plant, six thousand six hundred and seventeen dollars, to be immediately available. MISCELLANEOUS, DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

Miscellaneous.

Incidental expenses, Territory of Alaska

Alaska.

: For furniture, fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental expenses

Incidental expenses.

for the offices of the marshals and attorneys for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eight, fifteen dollars and sixty-two cents. Payment for legal services: For payment to Goulder, Holding, and Masten

Goulder, Holding, and Masten.

for legal services

Legal services.

rendered in behalf of the United States in1311the matter of the claim for damage to merchandise belonging to the United States, destroyed on the steamer Conestoga, nine hundred and forty dollars. Detection and prosecution of crimes: For the detection and prosecution of crimes

Prosecution of crimes.

against the United States, the investigation of the official acts, records, and accounts of marshals, attorneys, clerks, and referees of the United States courts and the Territorial courts, and United States commissioners, for which purpose all the official papers, records, and dockets of said officers, without exception, shall be examined by the agents of the Attorney General at any time; for the protection of the person of the President of the United States; for such other investigations regarding official matters under the control of the Department of Justice as may be directed by the Attorney General; to be expended under the direction of the Attorney General, forty-five thousand dollars. Payment to estate of W. K. Kimball: For payment to the estate of W. K. Kimball

W. K. Kimball.

, late United States marshal for the district of Maine, the amount found due the late marshal

Payment to estate of.

as per first auditor’s certificate numbered fifteen thousand three hundred and twenty-six, dated June nineteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, and admitted and certified by the first comptroller June twentieth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, eighty dollars and eighty cents. Repairs to courthouse, Fairbanks, Alaska

Fairbanks. Alaska.

: For repairs and replacements necessary to cover the loss incident to the recent fire in the courthouse

Courthouse repairs.

at Fairbanks, Alaska, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney General, four thousand dollars. JUDICIAL.

Judicial.

For the purchase of law books and rebinding law books

Law books, circuit courts of appeals.

for the nine libraries of the United States circuit courts of appeals, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney General upon the requisition of the court (all books purchased hereunder to be plainly marked “The property of the United States”) for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eight, two hundred and forty-eight dollars. EXPENSES OF UNITED STATES COURTS.

United States courts.

For salaries of United States district attorneys

District attorneys.

and expenses of United States district attorneys and their regular assistants for fiscal years as follows: For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, thirteen thousand dollars. For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eight, sixty dollars. For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and seven, one hundred and fourteen dollars and sixty-five cents. For fees of clerks

Clerks’ fees.

, fifteen thousand dollars. For fees of witnesses

Witness fees.

and for payment of the actual expenses of witnesses, as provided by section eight hundred and fifty. Revised Statutes, seventy-five thousand dollars. For payment of such miscellaneous expenses

Miscellaneous expenses.

as may be authorized by the Attorney General for the United States courts and their officers for fiscal years as follows: For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, fifty thousand dollars. For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eight, seven hundred and sixty-one dollars and sixty-two cents. For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and seven, one hundred and ninety-seven dollars and seventy cents. For the fiscal year nineteen hundred and four, six dollars. 1312 For supplies

Supplies.

for the United States courts and judicial officers, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney General, for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and six, fifty-four cents. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

Department of Agriculture.

General expenses, Forest Service

Forest Service.

: To supply a deficiency in the appropriation “General expenses, Forest Service,”

General expenses.

including each and every object authorized by law and specified in the appropriation of four million six hundred and seventy-two thousand nine hundred dollars under this title in the “Act making appropriations for the Department of Agriculture for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven,” approved May twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and ten, nine hundred thousand dollars. Enforcement of the insecticide Act

Insecticide act.

: To enable the Secretary of Agriculture during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven to carry into effect

Expenses of enforcing.

the provisions of the Act of April twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and ten, entitled “An Act for preventing the manufacture, sale, or transportation of adulterated or misbranded Paris greens,

Ante, p. 331.

lead arsenates, and other insecticides, and also fungicides, and for regulating traffic therein, and for other purposes,” in the city of Washington and elsewhere, including chemical apparatus, chemicals and supplies, repairs to apparatus, rent, gas, electric current, official traveling expenses, telegraph and telephone service, express and freight charges, and all other expenses, employing such assistants, clerks, and other persons as may be considered necessary for the purposes named, thirty-five thousand dollars.

Fires in national forests.

For the payment of all necessary expenses involved in the interment of the bodies of men who were killed while in the employment

Expenses of burials, relief, etc.

of the Department of Agriculture fighting fires on the national forests prior to December first, nineteen hundred and ten, and for the relief of their dependent relatives, also for the hospital services and medical attendance of the injured men; this appropriation to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve, and all payments therefrom to be made by the Secretary of the Treasury upon the recommendation of the Secretary of Agriculture and to bo supported by evidence satisfactory to both of them, fifteen thousand dollars. To reimburse temporary employees of the Forest Service for the value of the time lost

Reimbursing employees for loss of time.

from their usual employment by reason of injuries sustained white fighting fires on the national forests, five thousand four hundred and fifty dollars. To reimburse the owners for the value of horses and horse equipment

Reimbursement for horses, etc.

destroyed while being used by Government employees in fighting fires while on the national forests, two thousand seven hundred and forty-two dollars and ninety cents. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND LABOR.

Department of Commerce and Labor.

BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION.

Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization.

Expenses of regulating immigration

Immigration expenses.

: For the payment to State institutions

Payment to State institutions.

for the treatment of aliens deported on or prior to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and nine, under the provisions of section twenty of the Act

Vol. 34. p. 904.

of February twentieth, nineteen hundred and seven (Thirtvfourth Statutes, page nine hundred and four), which provides: “That any alien who shall enter the United States in violation of law, and such as become public charges from causes existing prior to landing, shall, upon the warrant of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, be taken into custody and deported to the country whence he came at any time within three years after the date1313of his entry into the United States. Such deportation, including one-half of the entire cost of removal to the port of deportation, shall be at the expense of the contractor, procurer, or other person by whom the alien was unlawfully induced to enter the United States, or, if that can not be done, then the cost of removal to the port of deportation shall be at the expense of the immigrant fund,” thirteen thousand dollars. For rent

Rent.

of pension agency

Pension agency, New York, N. Y.

at New York, New York, four thousand five hundred dollars. Salaries, Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization (Division of Naturalization

Naturalization division.

): For the following for the balance of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, namely:

Clerks, etc.

One clerk of class four; two clerks of class three; three clerks of class two; three clerks of class one; three clerks, at the rate of one thousand dollars each per annum; one assistant messenger; one messenger boy, at the rate of four hundred and eighty dollars per annum; in all, five thousand six hundred and sixty-six dollars and sixty-seven cents, or so much thereof as may be necessary. Additional assistants to clerks of courts

Clerks of courts.

in naturalization cases: For additional clerical assistance in naturalization matters

Assistance in naturalization cases.

for the clerks of the supreme court for Kings County, New York, and the supreme court for New York County, New York,

Kings County and New York County, N. Y.

in addition to the available one-half of the naturalization fees for clerical assistance in such matters during the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, two thousand eight hundred and sixty-one dollars. Relief of William L. Soleau

William L. Soleau.

: The accounting officers of the Treasury are authorized and directed to credit

Credit in accounts.

in the accounts of William L. Soleau, disbursing clerk, Department of Commerce and Labor, the sum of twenty-five dollars and thirty cents paid by him for envelopes for the official use of the Immigration Service at Ellis Island, New York, disallowed by the accounting officers of the Treasury Department because the envelopes were not bought under contract by the Postmaster General, as required by the act of January twelfth, eighteen hundred and ninety-five. BUREAU OF STANDARDS.

Bureau of Standards.

For fuel

Fuel.

for heat, light, and power, one thousand five hundred dollars. LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE.

Lighthouse Service.

For the construction of a barge for the lighthouse depot

Barge for depot.

at Saint Joseph, Michigan,

Saint Joseph, Mich.

to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve, seven thousand dollars. CENSUS OFFICE.

Census Office.

The Director of the Census

Alice V. Houghton.

is hereby authorized, out of the appropriations made for the Bureau of the Census, to pay the reasonable expenses

Payment of expenses.

of the hospital and surgical treatment of Alice V. Houghton, incurred by reason of the injury suffered by her at the Bureau of the Census on January thirty-first, nineteen hundred and eleven, such payment, however, not to exceed one thousand dollars: Provided further,

Proviso.

That the Director of the Census is authorized to continue to pay the compensation

Pay continued.

of the said Alice V. Houghton, at the rate she was receiving at the time of the accident, for a period of one year from the date thereof. 1314 COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY.

Coast and Geodetic Survey.

To reimburse J. S. Hill

J. S. Hill.

, chief of party, Coast and Geodetic Survey, for amount expended in replacing a sail skiff lost in a storm at Beaufort, North Carolina, which was rented

Reimbursement.

in connection with a survey by the Coast and Geodetic Survey on the North Carolina coast during February, nineteen hundred and eight, twenty dollars. OUT OF THE POSTAL REVENUES.

Postal service.

GREATER NEW YORK LETTER CARRIERS.

Letter carriers’ claims, New York City.

To pay the claims

Payment of.

of Greater New York letter carriers for additional salary under section two of the Act of January third, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven

Vol. 24, p. 855.

(Twenty-fourth Statutes, page three hundred and fifty-five), the decision of the Court of Claims and the decisions of the Auditor for the Post Office Department and Comptroller of the Treasury, being the unpaid portions chargeable to the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eight and prior years, the appropriations therefor having been exhausted or carried to the surplus fund, said claims being fully set forth in House Document Numbered Thirteen hundred and sixty-one of the present session of Congress, seventy-eight thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven dollars and forty-five cents. LEGISLATIVE. SENATE. To pay Elizabeth Phillips McEnery, widow of Honorable Samuel D. McEnery

Samuel D. McEnery.

, late a Senator from the State of Louisiana, seven thousand five hundred dollars.

Payment to widow.

To pay Julia E. Daniel, widow of Honorable John W. Daniel

John W. Daniel.

, late a Senator from the State of Virginia,

Payment to widow.

seven thousand five hundred dollars. To pay Louise P. Dolliver, widow of Jonathan P. Dolliver

Jonathan P. Dolliver.

, late a Senator from the State of Iowa, seven thousand five hundred dollars.

Payment to widow.

To pay Frances W. Clay, widow of Honorable Alexander S. Clay

Alexander S. Clay.

, late a Senator from the State of Georgia, seven thousand five hundred dollars.

Payment to widow.

To pay Hallie D. Elkins, widow of Honorable Stephen B. Elkins

Stephen B. Elkins.

, late a Senator from the State of West Virginia, seven thousand five hundred dollars

Payment to widow.

. To pay Lucy M. Hughes, widow of Honorable Charles J. Hughes

Charles J. Hughes.

, junior, late a Senator from the State of Colorado, seven thousand five hundred dollars.

Payment to widow.

To pay Elizabeth A. Cleaves, widow of Thomas P. Cleaves

Thomas P. Cleaves.

, late clerk to the Committee on Appropriations, a sum equal to one year’s salary, at the rate he was receiving by law at the time of his death, said sum to be considered as including funeral expenses and all other allowances, five thousand dollars.

Payment to widow.

To pay Robert W. Farrar

Robert W. Farrar.

for indexing and extra services

Services.

as clerk to the Committee on Pensions, Sixty-first Congress, third session, one thousand two hundred dollars. To pay Dennis M. Kerr

Dennis M. Kerr.

for services as assistant clerk by detail

Services.

to the Committee on Pensions, Sixty-first Congress, third session, one thousand two hundred dollars. To reimburse the official reporters

Official reporters.

of the proceedings and debates of the Senate for expenses incurred during

Extra services.

the third session of the Sixty-first Congress for clerk hire and other extra clerical services, four thousand seven hundred and forty dollars. 1315The Secretary of the Senate is hereby authorized and directed to pay

Jesse G. Perry. George P. Mundy, and Clarence E. Dawson.

Jesse G. Perry, clerk to the Honorable J. M. Terrell, of Georgia, from November seventeenth to December fifth, nineteen hundred and ten; George P. Mundy, clerk

Clerks to Senators.

to the Honorable Claude A. Swanson, of Virginia, from August first to December fifth, nineteen hundred and ten, and Clarence E. Dawson, who served as clerk to the Honorable Lafayette Young, of Iowa, from November fifteenth to December nineteenth, nineteen hundred and ten, for clerical services rendered, from the appropriations for salaries to clerks, messengers, and others in the service of the Senate, for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven. For compensation of the officers, clerks, messengers, and others in the service of the Senate, namely: For compensation of five clerks to Senators

Clerks to Senators.

who are not chairmen of committees, from March fourth to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, at two thousand dollars per annum, three thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; For compensation of five clerks to Senators who are not chairmen of committees, for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve, at two thousand dollars per annum, ten thousand dollars. For ten stenographers

Stenographers to Senators.

to Senators who are not chairmen of committees, at one thousand two hundred dollars each per annum, from March fourth to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, three thousand nine hundred dollars, and from July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, twelve thousand dollars; in all, fifteen thousand nine hundred dollars. To pay J. H. Jones

J. H. Jones. Services.

for extra services for the third session of the Sixty-first Congress in the care of the Senate chronometer and for the work in connection therewith, one hundred dollars. To pay Charles H. McGurrin

Charles H. McGurrin.

balance due him for copies of testimony furnished by order of the chairman of the Committee on Privileges and Elections to members of subcommittee

Services.

making investigation of charges against William Lorimer, a Senator from the State of Illinois, thirty-one thousand two hundred and fifty-five folios, at five cents per folio, one thousand five hundred and sixty-two dollars and seventy-five cents, to be immediately available. For the expenses of the commission to investigate the matter of employer’s liability

Commission on Employer’s liability, etc. Expenses.

and workman’s compensation, created under joint resolution adopted June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten,

Ante, p. 884.

the sum of ten thousand dollars in addition to the sum heretofore appropriated ; all moneys appropriated for the purposes of said commission to be paid out on the audit and order of the chairman or acting chairman of said commission,

Approval of accounts.

which audit and order shall be conclusive and binding upon all departments as to the correctness of the accounts of such commission; the time in which said commission shall be required to report

Report.

through the President to Congress being hereby extended to the first day of January, nineteen hundred and twelve. To pay Louis C. Drapeau

Louis C. Drapeau.

for stenographic services in reporting

Reporting.

hearings before the Committee on Industrial Expositions and the Committee on Conservation of National Resources, seventy-nine printed pages, at one dollar and twenty-five cents per page, ninety- eight dollars and seventy-five cents. To pay K. F. Lawler

K. F. Lawler.

for services

Services.

rendered to the Committee on Privileges and Elections making investigation of the charges against William Lorimer, involving his right to retain his seat in the Senate of the United States as a Senator from the State of Illinois, one thousand dollars. To pay Joseph S. McCoy

Joseph S. McCoy and James M. Baker.

and James M. Baker on account of additional services rendered

Services.

and expenses incurred in preparing data and statistics for the Select Committee on Wages and the Prices of Com1316modifies, authorized by Senate resolution February ninth, nineteen hundred and ten, one thousand dollars each. To pay to the employees of the Senate Office Building

Senate Office Building.

now carried on the maintenance roll of the Senate Office Building, for extra services

Pay to employees for extra services.

during the third session of the Sixty-first Congress, a sum equal to one month’s pay at the compensation now paid them, the same to be immediately available. To pay Harry B. Straight

Harry B. Straight.

for extra clerical services

Services.

in connection with the preparation of the omnibus claims bill, five hundred and forty dollars. To pay F. H. Wakefield

F. H. Wakefield.

one thousand five hundred dollars for preparing the history of legislation

History of legislation, etc.

for the Senate in the Sixty-first Congress and for extra services in carrying out his tracing and notification plan to the Members of the Senate and clerks of committees heretofore and hereafter to be rendered. To pay Leonard Underwood

Leonard Underwood.

, for extra services

Services.

as clerk to the Committee on Enrolled Bills, three hundred dollars. For additional amount to pay the assistant clerk

Assistant clerk.

to the Committee on Cuban Relations

Committee on Cuban Relations.

a salary of one thousand eight hundred dollars for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, three hundred and sixty dollars. To pay Edward T. Clark

Edward T. Clark.

for extra services

Services.

as secretary of the Select Committee on Wages and Prices of Commodities, six hundred dollars. For the Capitol

Capitol.

: For additional amount for repairs, improvements, and equipment to the Senate kitchens

Senate kitchens,etc.

and restaurants in the Capitol Building, including personal and other services, to be expended by the Superintendent of the Capitol Building and Grounds under the supervision of the Committee on Rules, United States Senate, eighteen thousand dollars. To pay Richard A. Shaw

Richard A. Shaw.

for special services

Services.

to the Senate, one thou- sand two hundred and fifty dollars. The unexpended balance of the appropriation for repairs of the Maltby Building

Maltby Building, repairs.

for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven is hereby made available for use during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve. To pay O. B. Kilbourn

O. B. Kilbourn. Services.

, for services as stenographer to subcommittee of the Committee on the District of Columbia in connection with the compilation and classification of the insurance laws of the several States, five hundred dollars. To pay to R. W. Thompson

R. W. Thompson.

, for expert services

Services.

in the compilation and classification of the insurance laws of the several States for the Senate committee on the District of Columbia, two thousand dollars. To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay to Otto C. Strom and Warren J. Davis

Otto C. Strom and Warren J. Davis.

, clerks to Senators, a sum equal to one month’s pay at the compensation

Compensation.

paid such clerks by law. To pay the financial clerk

Financial clerk.

of the Senate for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve four hundred dollars in addition to the salary

Additional pay.

he is now receiving. To pay John II. Walker

John H. Walker. Sendees.

, clerk to the Committee on the District of Columbia, for extra services rendered during the Sixty-first Congress, five hundred dollars. To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay Francis B. Lloyd

Francis B. Lloyd. Extra pay.

, employed in connection with the Senate Oilice Building, for extra services during the third session of the Sixty-first Congress, a sum equal to one month’s pay at the rate of compensation he now receives. For additional amount to pay Julian M. Brown

Julian M. Brown. Additional pay.

, mail carrier in the Senate Office Building, a salary at the rate of twelve hundred dollars per annum, for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, four hundred and eighty dollars. 1317 To enable the Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk of the House of Representatives to pay to the officers and employees

Extra month's pay to congressional employees.

of the Senate and House borne on the annual arid session rolls on the first day of February, nineteen hundred and eleven, including the Capitol police, the official reporters of the Senate and House, and W. A. Smith, Congressional Record clerk, for extra services during the third session of the Sixty-first Congress, a sum equal to one month’s pay at the compensation then paid them by law, the same to be immediately available. For additional amount for the expenses of the joint commission

Commission on bonding charges.

created by the urgent deficiency appropriation Act approved August fifth, nineteen hundred and nine,

Ante, p. 126.

to inquire into rates of premium for bonds of officers or employees of the United States, including all necessary expert, clerical, and other personal services, two thousand dollars. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

House of Representatives.

To pay the widow of W. P. Browidow

W. P. Brownlow.

, late a Representative from the State of Tennessee, seven thousand five hundred dollars.

Pay to widow.

To pay the widow of S. L. Gilmore

S. L. Gilmore.

, late a Representative from the State of Louisiana, seven thousand five hundred dollars.

Pay to widow.

To pay the widow of C. Q. Tirrell

C. Q. Tirrell.

, late a Representative from the State of Massachusetts, seven thousand five hundred dollars.

Pay to widow.

To pay the widow of W. W. Foulkrod

W. W. Foulkrod.

, late a Representative from the State of Pennsylvania, seven thousand five hundred dollars.

Pay to widow.

To pay the widow of Joel Cook

Joel Cook.

, late a Representative from the State of Pennsylvania, seven thousand five hundred dollars.

Pay to widow.

To pay the legal heirs of Amos L. Allen

Amos L. Allen.

, late a Representative from the State of Maine, seven thousand five hundred dollars.

Pay to legal heirs.

For allowance to the following contestants and contestées for expenses incurred in contested-election

Contested election expenses.

cases as authorized and recommended by the Committees on Elections: To Henry C. Warmouth

Henry C. Warmouth.

, one thousand six hundred and eighty- five dollars and twenty cents; To Joseph F. O’Connell

Joseph F. O’Connell.

, two thousand dollars; To J. Mitchell Galvin

J. Mitchell Galvin.

, two thousand dollars; To Albert Estopinal

Albert Estopinal.

, two thousand dollars; To John A. Smith,

John A. Smith.

one thousand two hundred and sixty-two dollars; To Edwin Yates Webb

Edwin Yates Webb.

, one thousand four hundred and forty-one dollars and sixty-four cents; To John M. Parsons

John M. Parsons.

, two thousand dollars; To Edwin W. Saunders

Edwin W. Saunders.

, two thousand dollars; In all, fourteen thousand three hundred and eighty-eight dollars and eighty-four cents. For miscellaneous items

Miscellaneous items, etc.

and expenses of special and select committees, exclusive of salaries and labor, unless specifically ordered by the House of Representatives, twenty thousand dollars. For fuel and oil

Fuel and oil.

for the heating apparatus, five thousand dollars. For expert, clerical, and stenographic services,

Expert, etc., services.

to be disbursed by the Clerk of the House on vouchers approved by Representative Oscar W. Underwood, and to continue available “during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve, seven thousand five hundred dollars. Printing and binding

Printing and binding on tariff matters.

may be done, in matters pertaining to the tariff, at the Government Printing Office until January first, nineteen hundred and twelve, on the requisition of Representative Oscar W. Underwood. To reimburse the official reporters of debates

Official reporters and stenographers.

and the stenographers to committees on the rolls on

Extra services.

February twenty-second, nineteen hundred and eleven, for moneys actually expended by them for1318clerical assistance and for extra clerical services during the third session of the Sixty-first Congress, seven hundred and fifty dollars each; to Mrs. Elizabeth Welch, widow of A. C. Welch

A. C. Welch.

, five hundred dollars; and to John J. Cameron, two hundred and forty dollars; in all, seven thousand four hundred and ninety dollars.

Pay to widow of.

To continue the employment of seven messengers, at one hundred dollars per month each, in the post office

Post office.

of the House of Representatives, from March fourth until December first,

Messengers.

inclusive, nineteen hundred and eleven, six thousand two hundred and thirty dollars. For indexing and typewriting services

Laws relating to House employees, etc.

, at seventy-five dollars per month from March fourth, nineteen hundred and eleven, to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, to continue the compilation

Compiling.

of laws, and so forth, relating to the employees, duties, and compensation of employees of the House of Representatives and matter pertaining to the disbursement of the contingent fund authorized by resolution of March tenth, nineteen hundred and ten, one thousand four hundred dollars. For folding speeches

Folding speeches, etc.

and pamphlets, at a rate not exceeding one dollar per thousand, to continue available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve, two thousand dollars. Hereafter the payments made from the contingent fund

Contingent fund.

of the House of Representatives upon vouchers approved by the Committee on Accounts shall be deemed, held, and taken, and

Approval of vouchers by Committee on Accounts, conclusive.

are hereby declared to be conclusive upon all the departments and officers of the Government. To pay Robert W. Dyer

Robert W. Dyer.

, clerk to the Committee on the Public Lands, additional compensation

Additional pay.

, five hundred dollars. To pay George Jennison

George Jennison.

, special messenger, as additional compensation

Additional pay.

, two hundred dollars. To pay R. B. Horton

R. B. Horton.

, for services rendered

Services.

the Committee on Insular Affairs, two hundred and fifty dollars. To pay M. C. Shield

M.C. Shield.

additional compensation for services

Services.

during the Sixty-first Congress, six hundred dollars. To pay Fred P. Fellows

Fred P. Fellows.

for extra services

Services.

rendered during the Sixty-first Congress, six hundred dollars. To pay George B. Serenbetz, J. B. Holloway, and Marie G. Potter

George B. Serenbetz, J. B. Holloway, and Marie G. Potter

six hundred dollars each, additional compensation for services

Services.

rendered the Committee on War Claims and the Committee on Claims, respectively, one thousand eight hundred dollars. To pay James A. Gassaway for services

James A. Gassaway. Services.

as a laborer in the offices of the Chief Clerk, the disbursing clerk, and in the stationery room from August sixth to December sixth, nineteen hundred and nine, one hundred and fifty dollars. To pay Joseph B. Sparks

Joseph B. Sparks.

for extra services rendered

Services.

during the Sixty-first Congress, eighty-seven dollars and fifty cents. To pay E. R. Ernst

E. R. Ernst.

additional compensation for extra services

Services.

rendered during the Sixty-first Congress, two hundred dollars. To pay Edwin L. Williams

Edwin L. Williams.

for extra services

Services.

rendered during the Sixty-first Congress, five hundred dollars. To pay W. S. Topping

W. S. Topping.

for extra services

Services.

rendered during the Sixty-first Congress, five hundred dollars. To pay Florence A. Donnelley

Florence A. Donnelley.

for extra services rendered during

Services.

the Sixty-first Congress, six hundred dollars. To pay George F. Ebers

George F. Ebers.

for extra services

Services.

rendered during the Sixtynrst Congress, two hundred and fifty dollars. For compensation at the rate of one thousand two hundred dollars per annum each for the services of Marshall Pickering and Charles L. Williams

Marshall Pickering and Charles L. Williams.

, respectively, as special messengers in the majority

Services.

and minority caucus rooms. 1319 To pay Dio W. Dunham

Dio W. Dunham.

for extra services

Services.

rendered during the Sixty-first Congress, three hundred dollars. To pay N. T. Hynson

N. T. Hynson.

, clerk to the Committee on Expenditures in the Navy Department, additional compensation

Additional pay.

, five hundred dollars. To pay W. H. Estey

W.H. Estey.

, cashier in the office of the Sergeant at Arms,

Services.

eight hundred and fifty dollars. To pay J. C. Stewart

J. C. Stewart.

for caring for and regulating the House chronometer

Services.

, one hundred dollars. To pay Edward S. Glavis

Edward S. Glavis.

, clerk to the Committee on Expenditures in the Department of Agriculture, additional compensation

Additional pay.

, five hundred dollars. To pay Charles S. Greenwood

Charles S. Greenwood.

, clerk to the Committee on Expenditures in the Treasury Department, additional compensation

Additional pay.

, five hundred dollars. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.

Government Printing Office.

For payment to Samuel Robinson, William Madden, and Joseph De Fontes,

Samuel Robinson, William Madden, and Joseph De Fontes.

as messengers on night duty during the third session of the present Congress, for extra services, seven hundred dollars each; in all, two thousand one hundred dollars. JUDGMENTS, UNITED STATES COURTS.

Judgments, United States Courts.

For payment

Payment.

of the final judgments and decrees, including costs of suit, which have been rendered under the provisions of the

Vol. 24, p. 505.

Act of March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, entitled “An Act to provide for the bringing of suits against the Government of the United States,” certified to Congress at its present session by the Attorney General in House Document Numbered Thirteen hundred and twentyseven, and which have not been appealed, fourteen thousand nine hundred and twenty-six dollars and fifty-nine cents, together with such additional sum as may be necessary to pay interest on the respective judgments at the rate of four per centum per annum from the date thereof until the time this appropriation is made: Provided,

Proviso.

That none of the judgments herein provided for shall be paid until the right of appeal

Appeal.

shall have expired. JUDGMENTS, COURT OF CLAIMS.

Judgments, Court of Claims.

For the payment

Payment.

of the judgments rendered by the Court of Claims, reported to Congress at its present session in House Documents Numbered Eleven hundred and thirty-two, Thirteen hundred and seventy-three, and Senate Document Numbered Eight hundred and fifty-one, namely: Under War Department,

Classification.

twenty-five thousand five hundred and sixty-two dollars and eighty-five cents; Under Navy Department, two hundred and twenty-nine thousand two hundred and nine dollars and eighty-nine cents; Under Post Office Department, four thousand three hundred and ten dollars and fourteen cents; Under Department of Justice, seven hundred and sixty-five dollars; Under Department of Commerce and Labor, four thousand eight hundred and forty dollars; Under Department of Agriculture, one hundred and twenty-five dollars; in all, two hundred and sixty-four thousand eight hundred and twelve dollars and eighty-eight cents: Provided,

Proviso.

That none of the judgments herein provided for shall be paid until the right of appeal

Appeal.

shall have expired. 1320 JUDGMENTS IN INDIAN DEPREDATION CLAIMS.

Judgments, Indian depredation claims.

For payment

Payment.

of judgments rendered by the Court of Claims in Indian depredation cases, certified to Congress in House Document Numbered Thirteen hundred and seventy-one and Senate Document Numbered Eight hundred and fifty, at its present session, thirty-eight thousand five hundred and sixty-nine dollars; said judgments to be paid after the deductions required to be made under the provisions of section six of the Act approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, entitled “An Act to provide for the adjustment and payment of claims arising from Indian depredations,”

Deductions.

shall have been ascertained and duly certified by the Secretary of the Interior to the Secretary of the Treasury, which certification shall be made as soon as practicable after the passage of this Act,

Vol. 26. p. 853.

and such deductions shall be made according to the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior, having due regard to the educational and other necessary requirements of the tribe or tribes affected; and the amounts paid shall be reimbursed

Reimbursement.

to the United States at such times and in such proportions as the Secretary of the Interior may decide to be for the interests of the Indian Service: Provided,

Proviso.

That no one of said judgments provided in this paragraph shall be paid until the Attorney General shall have certified

Appeal.

to the Secretary of the Treasury that there exists no grounds sufficient, in his opinion, to support a motion for a new trial or an appeal of said cause.

Sec.2.That for the payment of the following claims, certified

Claims certified by accounting officers.

to be due by the several accounting officers of the Treasury Department under appropriations the balances of which have been exhausted or carried to the surplus fund under the provisions of section five of the Act of June twentieth

Vol. 18, p. 110.

, eighteen hundred and seventy-four, and under appropriations heretofore treated as permanent, being for the service of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eight and prior years, unless otherwise stated, and which have been certified to Congress under section two of the

Vol. 23. p. 254.

Act of July seventh, eighteen hundred and eighty- four, as fully set forth in House Document Numbered Thirteen hundred and sixty-eight, reported to Congress at its present session, there is appropriated as follows:

CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Claims allowed by Auditor for Treasury Department.

For contingent expenses, Treasury Department, horses, wagons, and so forth, nineteen hundred and ten, seventeen dollars and eighty- three cents. For pay of assistant custodians and janitors, three hundred and eighteen dollars and seventeen cents. For furniture and repairs of same for public buildings, four dollars and fifty cents. For fuel, lights, and water for public buildings, two hundred and sixteen dollars and ninety-seven cents. For heating apparatus for public buildings, one dollar and seventy cents. For repairs and preservation of public buildings, sixty cents. For Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service, twenty-two dollars and seventy-five cents. For Quarantine Service, six hundred and forty-nine dollars and seventy cents. For collecting the revenue from customs, one dollar and sixty-three cents. For expenses of Revenue-Cutter Service, eighty-one dollars and thirty-seven cents. 1321 For Life-Saving Service, three thousand and ninety-two dollars and sixteen cents. For refund of duties on anthracite coal,

Vol. 35, p. 590.

Act February first, nineteen hundred and nine, seven thousand six hundred and fifty-three dollars and forty-two cents. For punishment for violation of internal-revenue laws, one thousand and sixty dollars. For redemption of stamps, five thousand one hundred and seventy- two dollars and two cents. For payment of judgments against internal-revenue officers, one hundred and eighty-three thousand two hundred and fifteen dollars and fifty-two cents. For refunding taxes illegally collected, four hundred and sixty-two dollars and ninety-seven cents. CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

Claims allowed by Auditor for War Department.

For pay, andso forth, of the Army, two hundred and fifty-three thousand six hundred and fifty-nine dollars and fifty cents. For Signal Service of the Army, one hundred and forty dollars. For encampment and maneuvers, Organized Militia, nine hundred and twenty-three dollars and eighty-three cents. For subsistence of the Army, three hundred and thirty-nine dollars and eighty cents. For regular supplies, Quartermaster’s Department, three thousand nine hundred and ninety-three dollars and eleven cents. For incidental expenses, Quartermaster’s Department, twenty-one dollars and seven cents. For barracks and quarters, nine hundred and thirty-four dollars and seventy-three cents. For transportation of the Army and its supplies, ninety-six thousand nine hundred and forty-three dollars and thirty-five cents. For clothing, and camp and garrison equipage, eighteen dollars and sixty cents. For Medical and Hospital Department, twelve dollars. For Engineer School, Washington, District of Columbia, two hundred and eighty-two dollars and seventy-two cents. For manufacture of arms, eight dollars and fifty-six cents. For national cemeteries, seventy dollars and ninety-seven cents. For headstones for graves of soldiers, forty-three dollars and twenty-six cents. For bringing home remains of officers and soldiers who die abroad, ninety dollars and ninety-eight cents. For National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, Northwestern Branch, six dollars and eighty-seven cents. For National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, Danville Branch, eleven dollars and fifty-five cents. For refunding to States (New York) expenses incurred in raising volunteers, seven thousand two hundred and six dollars and fiftyseven cents. For relief of the State of Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania.

, Act December thirteenth, nineteen hundred and ten,

Post, p. 1879.

forty-one thousand eight hundred and ninety dollars and seventy-one cents. 1322 CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Claims allowed by Auditor for Navy Department.

For pay of the Navy, three thousand one hundred and thirty-three dollars and thirty-two cents. For pay, miscellaneous, seven hundred and eighty-two dollars and sixty-one cents. For pay, Marine Corps, one thousand one hundred and ninety-nine dollars and seventy-two cents. For contingent, Marine Corps, three hundred and thirty-seven dollars and sixty-seven cents. For transportation, Bureau of Navigation, two thousand three hundred and ninety-five dollars and seventy-three cents. For recruiting, Bureau of Navigation, seventeen dollars and fifty- five cents. For gunnery exercises, Bureau of Navigation, thirty dollars and thirty-four cents. For outfits on first enlistment, Bureau of Navigation, seventy-five dollars and sixty-nine cents. For maintenance of naval auxiliaries, Bureau of Navigation, forty- four dollars and thirty-three cents. For ordnance and ordnance stores. Bureau of Ordnance, four hundred and seventeen dollars and thirty-five cents. For torpedo station, Bureau of Ordnance, three hundred and eleven dollars and twenty-five cents. For equipment of vessels, Bureau of Equipment, two hundred and six dollars and thirty cents. For coal and transportation, Bureau of Equipment, one hundred and ten dollars. For contingent, Bureau of Equipment, twelve dollars and ten cents. For maintenance, Bureau of Yards and Docks, seven thousand and sixty dollars and fifty-two cents. For contingent, Bureau of Yards and Docks, two hundred dollars and fifty-four cents. For provisions, Navy, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, three hundred and three dollars and twenty-eight cents. For freight, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, five thousand six hundred and ninety-eight dollars and seven cents. For contingent, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, eight dollars and sixty-one cents. For construction and repair, Bureau of Construction and Repair, four thousand one hundred and forty-two dollars and twenty-five cents. For steam machinery, Bureau of Steam Engineering, eight hundred and twenty-one dollars and eighty-nine cents. For indemnity for lost clothing, sixty dollars. For indemnity for lost property, naval service,

Vol. 28, p. 962.

Act March second, eighteen hundred and ninety-five, nine hundred and fifty-eight dollars and thirty-eight cents. For enlistment bounties to seamen, one hundred and seventy-five dollars and thirty-three cents. For bounty for destruction of enemy’s vessels, nine dollars and six cents. For emergency fund, Navy Department, fifteen dollars and twentyseven cents. 1323 CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

Claims allowed by Auditor for Interior Department.

For traveling expenses of inspectora, Department of the Interior, nineteen hundred and ten, thirty dollars and fifty-five cents. For contingent expenses, Department of the Interior, sixty-six dollars and thirty-five cents. For expenses of inspectora, General Land Office, six dollars. For distributing documents, Bureau of Education, nineteen hundred and nine, twelve dollars and forty-four cents. For repaira, Government Hospital for the Insane, nineteen hundred and ten, eight hundred and one dollars and thirty-eight cents. For Howard University, nineteen hundred and ten, thirty-five dollars and thirty-seven cents. For education of natives of Alaska, two hundred and forty-three dollars and twenty-seven cents. For contingent expenses, office of surveyor general of Arizona, nineteen hundred and ten, two dollars and five cents. For contingent expenses of land offices, nineteen hundred and nine, one hundred and fifty-two dollars and seventy-three cents. For contingent expenses of land offices, six dollars and fifty-two cents. For expenses of hearings in land entries, nineteen hundred and nine, five hundred and sixty-nine dollars and eighty-five cents. For protecting public lands, timber, and so forth, eighty-three dollars and thirty-three cents. For surveying the public lands, twenty-seven thousand five hundred and fifty-five dollars and thirty-three cents. For geological survey, sixty-nine dollars and sixty-five cents. For suppressing liquor traffic among Indians, nineteen hundred and ten, forty-nine dollars and seventy-five cents. For preventing the spread of trachoma among Indians, three hundred and three dollars and thirty cents. For Indian school buildings, one dollar and twenty-six cents. For telegraphing, transportation, and so forth, Indian supplies, nineteen hundred and ten, twenty-two thousand four hundred and eighteen dollars and sixty-one cents. For telegraphing, transportation, and so forth, Indian supplies, nineteen hundred and nine, three thousand three hundred and two dollars and twenty-six cents. For transportation of Indian supplies, one hundred and seven dollars and eighteen cents. For contingencies, Indian Department, forty-nine dollars and fortyeight cents. For Indian school, Riverside, California, water system, eighty- three dollars and eighty-six cents. For funeral and transportation expenses of certain Bois Fort Indians, Minnesota, seven cents. For support of Sioux of different tribes, subsistence and civilization, two hundred and thirty-six dollars and one cent. For support of confederated bands of Utes, employees, and so forth, Utah, thirty-four dollars. For support of Nez Perces, Joseph’s band, Washington, nineteen hundred and eleven, one hundred and forty-five dollars and thirty- nine cents. For support of Chippewas of Lake Superior, Wisconsin, nineteen hundred and ten, one hundred and twenty-five dollars and twentyseven cents. 1324 For Indian School, Shoshone Reservation, Wyoming, nineteen hundred and ten, two hundred and thirty-nine dollars and thirty-nine cents. For support of Shoshones in Wyoming, nineteen hundred and ten, one hundred and ninety-five dollars and nineteen cents. For Army pensions, eighty-four dollars. CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE STATE AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS.

Claims allowed by Auditor for State, etc.. Departments.

For public printing and binding, thirty-six dolíais. For contingent expenses, Library of Congress, eight dollars and twelve cents. For salaries, secretaries of embassies and legations, one dollar and twenty-one cents. For transportation of diplomatic and consular officers, nineteen hundred and nine, eight hundred and fifty-one dollarsand thirty cents. For contingent expenses, foreign missions, five hundred and twenty-five dollarsand thirty cents. For salaries, Consular Service, seventy-seven dollarsand seventyeight cents. For allowance for clerks at consulates, sixty cents. For contingent expenses, United States consulates, thirty cents. For eradicating cattle ticks, Bureau of Animal Industry, twelve dollars and two cents. For general expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry, six dollars and twelve cents. For purchase and distribution of valuable seeds, five hundred and seventy-eight dollars and fifteen cents. For botanical investigations and experiments, ninety cents. For cotton-boll weevil investigations, Bureau of Plant Industry, twenty-three dollars and forty-four cents. For general expenses, Forest Service, two hundred and eighty-eight dollars and ninety-six cents. For administration, and so forth, of the national forests, thirty- three dolíais. For laboratory, Department of Agriculture, seventy-six dollar sand ninety-two cents. For experiments in the manufacture of sugar, five dollars. For publications, Department of Agriculture, forty-five cents. For collecting agricultural statistics, two dollars and eighty-five cents. For general expenses, Weather Bureau, forty-one dollarsand sixty- four cents. For enforcement of the Chinese-exclusion Act, one hundred and fifty-five dollars. For naturalization of aliens, fifty-six cents. For general expenses, Coast and Geodetic Survey, eight dollars and twenty cents. For supplies of fight houses, five hundred and forty-nine dollars and twenty-one cents. For expenses of buoyage, fifty-eight dollars and one cent. For expenses of light vessels, four dollars and sixty-five cents. For lighting of rivers, forty-one cents. For miscellaneous expenses, Bureau of Fisheries, twenty-six dollars and forty-eight cents. For salaries, fees, and expenses of marshals, United States courts, seventy-six dollars and fifty cents. For fees of clerks, Uniteci States courts, nineteen hundred and ten, five thousand five hundred and eighteen dollars and fourteen cents. 1325 For fees of commissioners, United States courts, five hundred and sixty-one dollars and seventy-five cents. For fees of witnesses, United States courts, forty-six dollars and eighty-five cents. For support of prisoners, United States courts, eight hundred and sixty-one dollars and seventy-five cents. For supplies for United States courts, five dollars and four cents. For miscellaneous expenses, United States courts, two hundred and forty-three dollars and seventy-five cents. CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

Claims allowed by Auditor for Post Office Department.

For inland mail transportation: Star, two hundred and fifteen dollars and forty-seven cents; mail messenger, four dollars and twelve cents; railroad, two thousand two hundred and forty-seven dollars and ninety cents. For payment of rewards, one thousand two hundred dollars. For Rural Free-Delivery Service, one hundred and four dollars and fifty-eight cents. For shipment of supplies, one dollar and seventy-one cents. For indemnities for losses by registered mail, two hundred and fifty-seven dollars and twelve cents. For indemnities for losses by registered mail, international, one hundred and thirty-seven dollars and twelve cents. For compensation to postmasters, one hundred and eighty-one dollars and fifty-eight cents. For Special-Delivery Service, fees to messengers, two dollars. For clerk hire, first and second class offices, one hundred and nineteen dollars and forty-five cents. For clerk hire, third-class post offices, seventy-two dollars. For rent, light, and fuel, one hundred and eight dollars. For canceling machines, nineteen dollars and ninety-five cents. For shipment of supplies, one dollar and eight cents. For Rural Free-Delivery Service, supplies, two dollars and fifty- five cents.

Sec.3.That for the payment of the following claims

Additional claims certified by accounting officers.

, certified to be due by the several accounting officers of the Treasury Department under appropriations the balances of which have been exhausted or carried to the surplus fund under the provisions of

Vol. 18, p.110.

section five of the Act of June twentieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-four, and under appropriations heretofore treated as permanent, being for the service or the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eight and prior years,

Vol. 23, p. 254.

unless otherwise stated, and which have been certified to Congress under section two of the Act of July seventh, eighteen hundred and eighty-four, as fully set forth in Senate Document Numbered Eight hundred and fifty-three, reported to Congress at its present session, there is appropriated as follows :

CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Claims allowed by Auditor for Treasury Department.

For contingent expenses, Treasury Department, horses, and wagons, nineteen hundred and ten, one dollar and fifty cents; For pay of assistant custodians and janitors, one dollar; For fuel, lights, and water for public buildings, thirty-eight dollars and twenty-five cents; For Quarantine Service, one hundred and ninety-five dollars and ninety-one cents; 1326For expenses of Revenue-Cutter Sendee, twenty-two dollars and fifteen cents; For payment of judgments against internal-revenue officers, six thousand seven hundred and seven dollars and seventy-three cents. CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

Claims allowed by Auditor for War Department

For pay of the Army, seventy-nine thousand six hundred and thirty- five dollars and two cents; For subsistence of the Army, twenty-seven dollars and forty-seven cents; For transportation of the Army and its supplies, twelve thousand eight hundred ami seventy-one dollars and seventy cents; For headstones for graves of soldiers, four dollars and sixty-five cents; For pay of volunteers, Mexican War, two dollars and sixty-five cents. CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Claims allowed by Auditor for Navy Department

For pay of the Navy, five hundred and ninety-six dollars and forty- four cents; For pay, miscellaneous, fifteen dollars; For pay, Marine Corps, one hundred and sixty-one dollars and twenty-three cents; For pay, Naval Academy, one thousand and twenty-one dollars and forty-four cents; For ordnance and ordnance stores, Bureau of Ordnance, fourteen dollars and forty cents; For torpedo station, Bureau of Ordnance, fifty-seven dollars and eighty-four cents; For maintenance, Bureau of Yards and Docks, one thousand five hundred dollars and thirty-eight cents; For provisions, Navy, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, seventy- two dollars; For freight, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, ninety-two dollars and fifty-seven cents; For steam machinery, Bureau of Steam Engineering, seven dollars and four cents; For construction and repair, Bureau of Construction and Repair, eighty-six dollars; For indemnity for lost property, naval service,

Vol. 28, p. 962.

Act of March second, eighteen hundred and ninety-five, sixty-eight dollars and two cents; For enlistment bounties to seamen, three hundred dolíais. CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

Claims allowed by Auditor for Interior Department

For contingent expenses of land offices, nineteen hundred ami nine, nine dollars and thirty-six cents; For surveying the public lands, forty-three thousand four hundred and forty dollars; For appraisal and sale of abandoned military reservations, two hundred and thirty-five dollarsand eighteen cents; For telegraphing, transportation, Indian supplies, nineteen hundred and ten, five hundred and sixty-nine dollars and eighty-six cents; For telegraphing, transportation, Indian supplies, nineteen hundred and nine, one hundred and nine dollars and seventy-four cents; 1327For incidentals in Montana, nineteen hundred and nine, four dollars and twenty cents; For support of Sioux of different tribes, subsistence and civilization, ten dollars and twenty-seven cents; For incidentals in Utah, nineteen hundred and ten, twenty-eight dollars and two cents; For support of Chippewas of Lake Superior, Wisconsin, nineteen hundred and ten, twenty-seven dollars; For indemnity to certain Chickasaw Indians

Chickasaw claims.

for losses, treaty June twenty-second, eighteen hundred and fifty-five,

Vol. 11, p. 611.

twelve thousand two hundred and eighty dollars. CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE STATE AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS.

Claims allowed by Auditor for State, etc., Departments.

For increase, Library of Congress, twenty-two dollars and fifty-four cents ; For botanical investigations and experiments, fifty cents; For general expenses, Forest Service, twenty-four dollars and thirty cents; For general expenses, Weather Bureau, two dollars and forty-four cents; For fees of clerks, United States courts, nineteen hundred and ten, two thousand four hundred and seventy-four dollars and eighty-three cents; For prosecution of Indians in Arizona

Indians in Arizona, Vol. 28, p. 589.

, Act March fourth, nineteen hundred and seven, two hundred and ninety-three dollars and five cents. CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AUDITOR FOR THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

Claims allowed by Audìtor for Post Office Department.

For supplies, City Free Delivery Service, eight dollars and twenty cents; For Rural Free Delivery Service, incidental expenses, seven dollars and twenty-five cents; For indemnities for losses by registered mail, fifteen dollars; For transportation of foreign mails (transportation), three hundred and two dollars and twenty-two cents. For transportation of foreign mails (indemnities for loss by registered mail, international), eleven dollars and ninety-three cents; For compensation to postmasters, thirty-two dollars and eighty- three cents. Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 241: Making appropriations for the service of the Post Office Department for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, and for other purposes. Chapter 241 36 Stat. 1327 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 241.—

AN ACT Making appropriations for the service of the Post Office Department for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, and for other purposes.

March 4, 1911.

[H. R. 31539.]

[Public, No. 481.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the following sums be, and they are hereby, appropriated

Postal service appropriations.

for the service of the Post Office Department, in conformity with the

Vol. 5, p. 80.

Act of July second, eighteen hundred and thirty-six, as follows:

OFFICE OF THE POSTMASTER GENERAL.

Postmaster General.

For advertising

Advertising.

for the Post Office Department and postal service, one thousand five hundred dollars. 1328 For rent of suitable buildings for the use of the

Repair shops and supplies division.

Post Office Department, including the mail-bag repair shop, lock repair shop, and the Division of Supplies, thirty-four thousand four hundred dollars. For gas, electric power

Power, etc.

and light, and the repair of machinery, five thousand nine hundred dollars. For salaries of post-office inspectors:

Post-office inspectors.

For salaries of fifteen inspectors in charge of divisions, at three thousand dollars each; ten inspectors, at two thousand four hundred dollars each;

Salaries.

fifteen inspectora, at two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars each; twenty-six inspectors, at two thousand one hundred dollars each; fifteen inspectors, at two thousand dollars each; twenty-nine inspectora, at one thousand nine hundred dollars each; sixty-five inspectors, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; seventy-five inspectors, at one thousand seven hundred dollars each; seventy-five inspectors, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; and sixty-five inspectors, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; in all, seven hundred and four thousand four hundred and fifty dollars. For per diem

Per diem.

allowance of inspectors in the field while actually traveling on official business away from their home, their official domicile, and their headquarters, at a rate to be fixed by the Postmaster General, not to exceed three dollars per day, two hundred and eighty-seven thousand four hundred dollars: Provided,

Provisos.

That the Postmaster General may, in his discretion, allow inspectors per diem while temporarily located at any place on business

Temporary allowances.

away from their home, or their designated domicile, for a period not exceeding twenty consecutive days at any one place, and make rules and regulations governing the foregoing provisions relating to per diem: And provided further,

Limit.

That no per diem shall be paid to inspectors receiving annual salaries of two thousand dollars or more, except the twenty- six inspectors receiving two thousand one hundred dollars each. For compensation to clerks

Clerks, etc., division headquarters.

at division headquarters, fifteen, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; eleven, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; twenty-seven, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; eight, at one thousand one hundred dollars each ; thirteen, at one thousand dollars each; and six, at nine hundred dollars each; in all, ninety-nine thousand dollars. For traveling expenses

Traveling, etc., expenses.

of inspectors without per diem allowance, inspectors in charge, and the Chief Post Office Inspector, and expenses incurred by inspectors not covered by per diem allowance, unusual and extraordinary expenses necessarily incurred for maintenance by inspectors over and above per diem allowance while traveling on official business in the District of Alaska, and for the traveling expenses of two clerks performing stenographic and clerical assistance to postoffice inspectors in the investigation of important fraud cases, thirty- one thousand four hundred dollars. For livery hire

Livery hire.

inclined by inspectors not covered by their per diem allowance, including livery hire in connection with the installation and inspection of rural routes, forty-five thousand dollars. For expenses incident to the investigation and testing of mechanical and labor-saving devices

Labor-saving devices.

, under the direction of the Postmaster General, for use in the postal service, ten thousand dollars. For necessary miscellaneous

Miscellaneous.

expenses at division headquarters, five thousand dollars. For payment of rewards

Rewards, etc.

for the detection, arrest, and conviction of post-office burglars, robbers, and highway mail robbers, twenty-two thousand five hundred and seventy-three dollars, of which sum seven thousand five hundred and seventy-three dollars shall be immediately available: Provided,

Proviso.

That of the amount herein appropriated not to exceed five thousand dollars may be expended, in the discretion of the Postmaster General, for the purpose of

Securing information.

securing1329 information concerning violations of the postal laws and for services and information looking toward the apprehension of criminals. For travel

Travel, etc.

and miscellaneous expenses in the postal service, oilice of the Postmaster General, one thousand dollars. OFFICE OF THE FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL.

First Assistant Postmaster General.

For compensation to postmasters

Postmasters.

, twenty-nine million three hundred thousand dollars. That hereafter the compensation paid to postmaster at Saint Louis

Increase at Saint Louis.

, Missouri, shall be eight thousand dollars per annum. For compensation to assistant postmasters

Assistant postmasters.

at first and second class post offices, four, at not exceeding four thousand dollars each; thirty- eight, at not exceeding three thousand dollars each; six, at not exceeding two thousand five hundred dollars each; six, at not exceeding two thousand dollars each; sixteen, at not exceeding one thousand nine hundred dollars each; forty, at not exceeding one thousand eight hundred dollars each; seventy-five, at not exceeding one thousand seven hundred dollars each; one hundred and twenty-five, at not exceeding one thousand six hundred dollars each; one hundred and ninety, at not exceeding one thousand five hundred dollars each; one hundred and forty, at not exceeding one thousand four hundred dollars each; three hundred and fifty, at not exceeding one thousand three hundred dollars each; four hundred and fifty, at not exceeding one thousand two hundred dollars each; three hundred, at not exceeding one thousand one hundred dollars each; two hundred and fifty, at not exceeding one thousand dollars each; two hundred and twenty- five, at not exceeding nine hundred dollars each; one hundred and twenty-five, at not exceeding eight hundred dollars each; and one hundred, at not exceeding seven hundred dollars each; in all, two million eight hundred thousand dollar's. And the appointment and assignment of assistant postmasters

Appointments, etc., restricted.

hereunder shall be so made during the fiscal year as not to involve a greater aggregate expenditure than this sum. For compensation to clerks and employees at first and second class post offices:

Superintendents, clerks, etc.

Superintendents of delivery, superintendents of mails, superintendents of money order, and superintendents of registry, sixteen, at not exceeding three thousand two hundred dollar s each;

At $3,200.

Auditors, two, at not exceeding three thousand dollars;

At $3,000.

Superintendents of delivery and superintendents of mails, twenty- four, at not exceeding two thousand seven hundred dollars each;

At $2,700.

Cashiers, superintendents of delivery, and superintendents of mails, eighteen, at not exceeding two thousand six hundred dollars each;

At $2,600.

Cashiers, superintendents of delivery, superintendents of mails, and superintendents of stations, sixteen, at not exceeding two thousand five hundred dollars each;

At $2,500.

Assistant superintendents of delivery, assistant superintendents of mails, assistant superintendents of money order, assistant superintendents of registry, bookkeepers, cashiers, finance clerks, private secretaries, superintendents of delivery, superintendents of mails, superintendents of money order, and superintendents of registry, thirty. at not exceeding two thousand four hundred dollars each;

At $2,400.

Assistant superintendents of mails, bookkeepers, cashiers, chief mailing clerks, chief stamp clerks, finance clerks, superintendents of delivery, superintendents of mails, superintendents of money order, superintendents of registry, and superintendents of stations, nineteen, at not exceeding two thousand two hundred dollars each;

At $2,200.

Cashiers, chief stamp clerks, night superintendents, superintendents of carriers, superintendents of delivery, superintendents of

At $2,100.

1330 inquiry, superintendents of mails, superintendents of money order, and superintendents of registry, thirty-six, at not exceeding two thousand one hundred dollars each; Assistant cashiers, assistant superintendents of delivery, assistant superintendents of mails, assistant superintendents of money order, assistant superintendents of registry, bookkeepers, cashiers, examiners of stations, finance clerks, superintendents of carriers, superintendents of delivery, superintendents of mails, superintendents of money order, superintendents of registry, superintendents of second- class matter, superintendents of inquiry, and superintendents of stations, one hundred and ten, at not exceeding two thousand dollars each;

At $2,000.

Assistant cashiers, assistant superintendents of delivery, assistant superintendents of mails, assistant superintendents of money order, assistant superintendents of registry, assistant superintendents of stations, bookkeepers, cashiers, chief mailing clerks, chief stamp clerks, examiners of stations, finance clerks, private secretaries, superintendents of earners, superintendents of delivery, superintendents of mails, superintendents of money order, superintendents of registry, superintendents of second-class matter, and superintendents of stations, sixty-six, at not exceeding one thousand eight hundred dollars each;

At $1,800.

Assistant cashiers, assistant superintendents of delivery, assistant superintendents of mails, assistant superintendents of money order, assistant superintendents of registry, assistant superintendents of stations, bookkeepers, cashiers, chief mailing clerks, chief stamp clerks, examiners of stations, finance clerks, private secretaries, superintendents of carriers, superintendents of delivery, superintendents of mails, superintendents of money order, superintendents of registry, superintendents of second-class matter, and superintendents of stations, one hundred and twenty-eight, at not exceeding one thousand seven hundred dollars each;

At $1,700.

Assistant cashiers, assistant superintendents of delivery, assistant superintendents of mails, assistant superintendents of money order, assistant superintendents of registry, assistant superintendents of stations, bookkeepers, cashiers, chief mailing clerks, chief stamp clerks, examiners of stations, finance clerics, foremen of crews, private secretaries, superintendents of carriers, superintendents of delivery, superintendents of mails, superintendents of money Older, superintendents of registry, superintendents of second-class matter, and superintendents of stations, one hundred and twenty-five, at not exceeding one thousand six hundred dollars each;

At $1,600.

Assistant cashiers, assistant superintendents of delivery, assistant superintendents of mails, assistant superintendents of money order, assistant superintendents of registry, assistant superintendents of stations, bookkeepers, cashiers, chief mailing clerks, chief stamp clerks, examiners of stations, finance clerks, foremen of crews, private secretaries, superintendents of carriers, superintendents of delivery, superintendents of mails, superintendents of money order, superintendents of registry, superintendents of second-class matter, and superintendents of stations, one hundred and ninety, at not exceeding one thousand five hundred dollars each;

At $1,500.

Assistant cashiers, assistant superintendents of delivery, assistant superintendents of mails, assistant superintendents of money order, assistant superintendents of registry, assistant superintendents of stations, bookkeepers, cashiers, chief mailing clerics, chief stamp clerks, special clerks, examiners of stations, finance clerks, foremen of crews, private secretaries, superintendents of carriers, superintendents of delivery, superintendents of mails, superintendents of money order, superintendents of registry, superintendents of second-class

At $1,400.

1331 matter, and superintendents of stations, four hundred and sixty-six, at not exceeding one thousand four hundred dollars each; Assistant cashiers, assistant superintendents of delivery, assistant superintendents of money order, assistant superintendents of mails, assistant superintendents of registry, assistant superintendents of stations, bookkeepers, cashiers, chief mailing clerks, chief stamp clerks, examiners of stations, finance clerks, foremen of crews, private secretaries, special clerks, superintendents of carriers, superintendents of delivery, superintendents of mails, superintendents of money order, superintendents of registry, superintendents of second-class matter, and superintendents of stations, twelve hundred and sixteen, at not exceeding one thousand three hundred dollars each;

At $l.300.

Assistant cashiers, assistant superintendents of delivery, assistant superintendents of mails, assistant superintendents of money order, assistant superintendents of registry, assistant superintendents of stations, bookkeepers, chief stamp clerks, clerks, finance clerks, foremen of crews, private secretaries, stenographers, superintendents of carriers, superintendents of second-class matter, and superintendents of stations, twelve thousand, at not exceeding one thousand two hundred dollars each;

At $1,200.

Assistant superintendents of stations, clerks, private secretaries, stenographers, superintendents of carriers, superintendents of second- class matter, and superintendents of stations, seven thousand four hundred, at not exceeding one thousand one hundred dollars each;

At $1,100.

Assistant superintendents of stations, clerks, clerks in charge of stations, private secretaries, stenographers, superintendents of carriers, and superintendents of second-class matter, five thousand two hundred, at not exceeding one thousand dollars each;

At $1,000.

Clerks, clerks in charge of stations, private secretaries, and stenographers, two thousand nine hundred, at not exceeding nine hundred dollars each;

At $900.

Clerks, and clerks in charge of stations, two thousand three hundred and fifty, at not exceeding eight hundred dollars each;

At $800.

Clerks, and clerks in charge of stations, two thousand, at not exceeding six hundred dollars each;

At $600.

Substitutes for clerks and employees absent without pay;

Substitutes.

In all, thirty-five million nine hundred thousand dollars; For compensation to printers, mechanics, and skilled laborers,

Printers, mechanics. etc.

ten, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; four, at one thousand one hundred dollars each; three, at one thousand dollars each; and twenty-eight, at nine hundred dollars each; in all, forty-four thousand six hundred dollars. For compensation to watchmen, messengers,

Watchmen, messengers, etc.

and laborers, one hundred, at eight hundred dollars each; seven hundred, at seven hundred dollaro each; and six hundred, at six hundred dollaro each; in all, nine hundred thousand dollars. Anil the appointment and assignment of watchmen, messengers, and laborers hereunder shall be so made during the fiscal year as not to involve a greater aggregate expenditure than this sum. For compensation to clerks in charge of contract stations

Contract station clerks.

, at a rate above three hundred dollars each, and not to exceed one thousand dollars each, three hundred anil thirty thousand dollars. For compensation to clerks in charge of contract stations, at a rate not to exceed three hundred dollars each, six hundred thousand dollars. For compensation to substitutes

Substitutes for clerks on leave.

for clerks and employees at first and second class post offices on vacation, one hundred and twenty- five thousand dollars. For temporary and auxiliary clerk hire

Temporary and auxiliary clerks.

at first and second class post offices and temporary and auxiliary clerk hire at summer and winter resort post offices, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. 1332 For separating mails

Separating mails.

at third and fourth class post offices, seven hundred thousand dollars. For unusual conditions

Unusual conditions.

at post offices, one hundred and forty thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the expenditure of so much thereof as may be found necessary to carry out the provisions hereinafter set forth,

Limitation.

but not in the aggregate to exceed fifty-five thousand dollars, of which amount fifteen thousand dollars is made immediately available

Amount immediately available.

, is limited as follows: Whenever a postmaster in any locality with a population of not more than twenty thousand inhabitants certifies

Clerks and carriers in certain localities.

to the department that, owing to unusual conditions in his community, he is unable to secure the services of efficient employees otherwise, the Postmaster General having ascertained the truth of the certification may authorize, in his discretion, the appointment of clerks and letter carriers for that office at such higher rates of compensation, within the present recognized grades, and in the District of Alaska, at higher salaries than one thousand two hundred dollars, as may be necessary in order to insure a proper conduct of the postal business, but not to exceed in the aggregate the sum annually appropriated for said purposes, and in all such cases their salaries shall be paid from the appropriation for unusual conditions, and the Postmaster General shall make report

Report.

to Congress annually of the places where and the amounts so expended. For allowance to third-class post offices to cover the cost of clerical services

Clerks, third-class offices.

in offices where the salaries of the postmasters range from one thousand dollars to one thousand five hundred dollars, five hundred and eighty thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That no allowance in excess of two hundred dollars shall be made where the salary of the postmaster is one thousand dollars, one thousand one hundred dollars, or one thousand two hundred dollars; nor in excess of three hundred dollars where the salary of the postmaster is one thousand three hundred dollars,

Allotments not exceeding $300.

one thousand four hundred dolíais, or one thousand five hundred dollars. For allowance to third-class post offices to cover the cost of clerical services in offices where the salaries of the postmasters range from one thousand six hundred dollars to one thousand nine hundred dollars, seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That no allowance in excess of four hundred dollars shall be made where the salary of the postmaster

Allotments not exceeding $500.

is one thousand six hundred dollars or one thousand seven hundred dollars, nor in excess of five hundred dollars where the salary of the postmaster is one thousand eight hundred dollars or one thousand nine hundred dollars. For rent, light, and fuel

Rent, light,and fuel.

for first, second, and third class post offices, four million four hundred thousand dollars, of which not exceeding fifty thousand dollars shall be immediately available: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Postmaster General may, in the disbursement of the appropriation for such purposes, apply a part thereof to the purpose of leasing premises

Ten-year leases.

for the use of post offices of the first, second, and third classes at a reasonable annual rental, to be paid quarterly, for a term not exceeding ten years; and that there shall not be allowed for the use of any third-class post office

Limit.

for rent a sum in excess of five hundred dollars, nor more than one hundred dollars for fuel and light in any one year. For miscellaneous

Miscellaneous.

items necessary and incidental to post offices of the first and second class, three hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, of which sum twenty-five thousand dollars may be used for the purchase of post-office equipment. For rental and purchase of canceling machines

Canceling machines.

, including cost of power in rented buildings, motors, repairs to motors,

Purchase, etc.

and miscellaneous expenses of installation and operation, three hundred and ten thou1333sand dollars, thirty-five thousand dollars of which sum may be expended in the purchase of such machines: Provided,

Proviso.

That the rental paid for any canceling machine shall not exceed three hundred dollars per annum,

Maximum rent, etc.

including repairs on said machines, and that all contracts entered into shall be let after having advertised for bids and shall be awarded on the basis of cheapness and efficiency. For the purchase, repair, and maintenance of mechanical and labor-saving devices

Labor-saving devices.

, fifty thousand dollars. For pay of letter carriers at offices already established, including substitutes for carriers absent without pay, city delivery

City delivery.

service, thirty-two million one hundred and eighty

Letter carriers.

thousand dollars: Provided,

Provisos.

That no part of this appropriation shall be used to pay letter carriers who are required or permitted to work for more than forty-eight hours in the six working

Weekly work limited.

days of a week: Provided further, That this limitation shall not apply to service performed during the first

Holidays exception.

five and the last fifteen days of the calendar year. For pay of substitutes

Substitutes.

for letter carriers absent with pay, and of auxiliary and temporary letter carriers at offices where city delivery is already established, one million one hundred thousand dollars. For pay of letter carriers, substitute and auxiliary letter carriers at

New offices.

offices where city delivery service is established, during the year, seventy-five thousand dollars. For horse-hire

Horse hire, etc.

allowance and the rental of vehicles, nine hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. For car fare and bicycle

Car fare and bicycles.

allowance, four hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars. For street-car collection service,

Street-car collections.

ten thousand dollars. For Detroit River

Detroit River serv

postal service, six thousand five hundred dollars. That hereafter the Postmaster General may, in his discretion, enter into contracts for a period of not exceeding four years

Four-year contracts authorized for canceling machines, etc.

for the rental of canceling machines, for the hire of the equipages for the City Delivery Service, for the collection service by means of boxes attached to street cars, and for the steamboat and other equipment necessary for the Detroit River postal service. For incidental

Incidentals.

expenses of the City Delivery Service, including freight and drayage on equipment, furniture, and supplies, and erecting, painting, and repairing letter and package boxes and posts, repairing clocks and other equipment, and for the purchase of time recorders and maps, thirty-five thousand dollars. For car fare for special-delivery

Special delivery. Car fares.

messengers in emergency cases, thirteen thousand dollars. For fees

Fees.

to special-delivery messengers, one million four hundred thousand dollars. For travel

Travel etc.

and miscellaneous expenses in the postal service, office of the First Assistant Postmaster General, one thousand dollars. OFFICE OF THE SECOND ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL.

Second Assistant Postmaster General.

For inland transportation by star routes in Alaska

Transportation by star routes in Alaska.

, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That out of this appropriation the Postmaster General is authorized to provide difficult or emergency mail service

Emergency service

in Alaska, including the establishment and equipment of relay stations, in such manner as he may think advisable without advertising therefor. For inland transportation by steamboat

Steamboat etc., routes.

or other power-boat routes, seven hundred and ninety thousand nine hundred dollars. For mail messenger service

Messenger service.

, one million six hundred and five thousand dollars. For the transmission of mail by pneumatic tubes

Pneumatic tubes etc.

or other similar devices, nine hundred and sixty-six thousand eight hundred dollars. 1334 For regulation, screen, or other wagon service

Wagon service.

, one million eight hundred and sixty-two thousand five hundred dollars. For mail bags

Mail bags, etc.

, metal for mail-bag attachments, cord fasteners, label cases, and material necessary for manufacture and repairing of equipment, and for incidental expenses pertaining thereto, two hundred and eighty-five thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That out of this appropriation the Postmaster General is authorized to use so much of the sum, not exceeding five thousand dolíais,

Equipment for Alaska and island possessions.

as may be deemed necessary for the purchase of material and the manufacture in the mail-bag repair shop of such small quantities of distinctive equipment as may be required by other executive departments, and for service in Alaska, Porto Hico, Philippine Islands, Hawaii, or other island possessions, and for such special equipment for testing and for other purposes in connection with the reduction in the weight of mail equipment. For compensation to labor employed in the mail-bag repair

Bag repair shops, labor.

shop at Washington, District of Columbia, and Chicago, Illinois, one hundred and ten thousand dollars. For rent, light, fuel, electric power, and incidental expenses pertaining

Equipment shop, Chicago.

to the maintenance of a subworkshop for the repair of mail equipment at Chicago, Illinois, three thousand dollars. For mail locks and keys

Locks, keys, etc.

, chains, tools, machinery, and material necessary for manufacturing and repairing same, and for incidental expenses pertaining thereto; also for making in the mail-lock repair shop such metal attachments as may be needed for use in the manufacture and repair of mail equipment, twelve thousand dollars. For compensation to labor employed in the mail-lock repair shop

Lock repair shop, labor.

at Washington, District of Columbia, thirty-six thousand five hundred dollars. For inland transportation by

Railroad routes.

railroad routes, fifty million ninety- two thousand two hundred dollars, of which the sum of one million one hundred and twenty-one thousand two hundred dollars shall be immediately available: Provided,

Provisos.

That out of the appropriation for inland mail transportation the Postmaster General is authorized hereafter to pay rental

Expenses of computations.

if necessary in Washington, District of Columbia, and compensation to tabulators and clerks employed in connection with the weighings for assistance in completing computations, in connection with the expenses of taking the weights of mails on railroad routes, as provided by law: Provided, That the President shall appoint

Second-Class mail matter.

three competent and impartial persons, one of whom may be a judicial or other officer of the United States and the other two of whom shall hold no office, and no one of whom shall be connected with the Post Office Department

Commission authorized to examine, etc., cost of handling.

or have any interest in any business directly or indirectly affected by the publishing of magazines or newspapers using the mails of the United States, to examine the reports of the Post Office Department

Post, p. 1458.

and any of its officers, agents, or employees, and the existing evidence taken in respect to the cost to the Government of the transportation and handling of all classes of second-class mail matter which may be submitted to them, and such evidence as may be presented to them by persons having an interest in the rates to be fixed for second-class mail matter, to make a finding of what the cost of transporting and handling different classes of such second-class mail matter is to the Government and what in their judgment should be the rate for the different classes of second-class postal matter, in order to meet and reimburse the Government for the expense to which it is put in the transportation and handling of such matter, and on or before December first, nineteen hundred and eleven, to make report of their proceedings and findings to the President for transmission to Congress: Provided, That the sum of fifty thousand dollars is hereby appropriated to pay the expenses of such commission, 1335including compensation to the members thereof, to the necessary secretaries, stenographers and other incidental expenses

Expenses.

, and such compensation may be awarded to the Federal official member of the commission, anything in the existing law to the contrary notwithstanding. For tabulating and arranging information

Tabulating information of rail roads carrying mails.

relative to the operation, receipts, and expenditures of railroad companies carrying the mails, including rental of quarters in Washington, District of Columbia, ten thousand dollars, which shall be immediately available. For pay of freight

Freight on postal cards, etc.

or expressage on postal cards, stamped envelopes, newspaper wrappers, and empty mail bags, four hundred and twenty- five thousand dollars, of which the sum of forty-eight thousand two hundred dollars shall be immediately available. And the Postmaster General in cases of emergency, between November fifteenth and January fifteenth of any year, may hereafter return to the mails

Return of empty bags in mails in emergency cases.

empty mail bags theretofore withdrawn therefrom as required by law, and for such times may pay for their railroad transportation

Payment for transportation.

out of the appropriation for inland transportation by railroad routes at not exceeding the rate per pound per mile as shown by the last adjustment for mail service on the route over which they may be carried, and pay for necessary cartage out of the appropriation for freight or expressage. For railway post-office car service

Post-office car service.

, five million and ten thousand dollars: Provided,

Provisos.

That no part of this amount shall be paid for the use of any car which is not sound in material and construction

Sound and sanitary cars required.

, and which is not equipped with sanitary drinking-water containers and toilet facilities, nor unless such car is regularly and thoroughly cleaned: Provided further, That after the first of July, nineteen hundred and eleven, no pay shall be allowed for the use of any wooden full railway post-office

Restriction on wooden cars.

car unless constructed substantially in accordance with the most approved plans and specifications of the Post Office Department for such type of cars, nor for any wooden full railway post-office car run in any train between

Cars required hereafter.

adjoining steel cars or between the engine and a steel car adjoining, and that hereafter additional cars accepted for this service shall be of steel, or with steel underframe

Steel construction required after July 1, 1916.

, if used in a train in which a majority of the cars are of like construction: Provided further, That after the first of July, nineteen hundred and sixteen, the Postmaster General shall not approve or allow to be used or pay for any full railway post-office car not constructed of steel or with steel underframe, if such post-office car is used in a train in which a majority of the cars are of steel or of steel underframe construction. Railway Mail Service:

Railway Mail Service.

For fourteen division superintendents, at three thousand dollars each; four assistant superintendents, at two thousand two hundred dollars each; fourteen assistant division superintendents

Division officers, clerks, etc.

, at two thousand dollars each; one hundred and forty-one chief clerks, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; two hundred and ninety-five clerks, class six, at not exceeding one thousand six hundred dollars each; one thousand four hundred and ninety-one clerks, class five, at not exceeding one thousand five hundred dollars each; five hundred and sixty-three clerks, class five, at not exceeding one thousand four hundred dollars each ; two thousand seven hundred and fifty-seven clerks, class four, at not exceeding one thousand three hundred dollars each; two thousand two hundred and fifty-one clerks, class four, at not exceeding one thousand two hundred dollars each; six thousand two hundred and sixty-one clerks, class three, at not exceeding one thousand one hundred dollars each ; two thousand six hundred and two clerks, class two, at not exceeding one thousand dollars each; six hundred clerks, class one, at not exceeding nine hundred dollars each ; six hundred clerks, class one, at not exceeding eight1336hundred dollars each; in all, twenty million five hundred and twelve thousand nine hundred dollars. That hereafter in addition to the salaries by law provided the Postmaster General

Travel allowances to clerks on duty over ten hours.

is hereby authorized to make travel allowances, not exceeding in the aggregate the sum annually appropriated, to railway postal clerks assigned to duty in railway post-office cars for actual expenses incurred by them while on duty, after ten hours from the time of beginning their initial run, under such regulations as he may prescribe, and in no case shall such an allowance exceed one dollar per day. For travel allowances to railway postal clerks

Amount.

, one million seven hundred and fifty dollars. For temporary clerk hire in classes one and two for emergency service

Emergency service.

, sixty thousand dollars. That the Postmaster General may allow railway postal clerks whose duties require them to work six days or more a week

Leaves to railway postal clerks, etc.

throughout the year and the employees of the mail-lock and mail-bag repair shops an annual vacation of thirty days with pay. For substitutes

Substitutes.

for clerks on vacation, sixty-eight thousand dollars. For acting clerks

Acting clerks.

, in place of clerks or substitutes injured while on duty, and to enable the Postmaster General to pay the stun of two thousand dollars, which shall be exempt from payment of debts of the deceased

Allowance in case of death.

, to the legal representatives of any railway postal clerk or substitute railway postal clerk who shall be killed while on duty, or who, being injured while on duty, shall die within one year thereafter as the result of such injury, one hundred and twenty thousand dollars. For actual and necessary expenses

Traveling expenses.

, division superintendents, assistant division superintendents, and chief clerks, Railway Mail Service, and railway postal clerks, while actually traveling on business of the Post Office Department and away from their several designated headquarters, twenty-seven thousand dollars. For rent, light, fuel, telegraph, and miscellaneous

Miscellaneous.

office expenses, schedules of mail trains, telephone service, and badges for railway postal clerks, seventy-five thousand dollars, including rental of offices for division headquarters, Railway Mail Service, in Washington, District of Columbia. For per diem allowance

Per diem, etc., assistant superintendents.

of assistant superintendents while actually traveling on official business away from their home, their official domicile, and their headquarters, at a rate to be fixed by the Postmaster General, not to exceed three dollars per day, four thousand nine hundred and eighty dollars, and for their necessary official expenses not covered by their per diem allowance, not exceeding six hundred dollars; in all, five thousand five hundred and eighty dollars. For inland transportation of mail by electric and cable cars

Electric and cable car service.

, seven hundred and twenty-five thousand five hundred dollars: Provided,

Proviso

That the rate of compensation

Compensation.

to be paid per mile shall not exceed the rate now paid to companies performing such service, except that the Postmaster General, in cases where the quantity of mail is large and the number of exchange points numerous, may, in his discretion, authorize payment for closed-pouch service at a rate per mile not to exceed one-third above the rate per mile now paid for closed-pouch service ; and for mail cars and apartments carrying the mails, not to exceed the rate of one cent per linear foot per car mile of travel :

Outside of cities.

Provided further, That the rates for electric-car service on routes over twenty miles in length outside of cities shall not exceed the rates paid for service on steam railroads: Provided, however, That not to exceed fifteen thousand dollars of the sum hereby appropriated may be expended,

Unusual conditions.

in the discretion of the Postmaster General where unusual conditions exist or where such service will be more expeditious1337and efficient and at no greater cost than otherwise, and not to exceed one hundred thousand dollars of this appropriation may be expended for regulation, screen, or motor screen-wagon service

Substitution of wagon service.

which may be authorized in lieu of electric or cable car service. For transportation of foreign mails

Foreign mails.

, three million three hundred and twenty-two thousand six hundred dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Postmaster General shall be authorized to expend such sums as may be necessary, not exceeding ninety-five thousand dollars, to cover one-half of the cost of transportation, compensation, and expenses of clerks

Clerks on steamships.

to be employed in assorting and pouching mails in transit on steamships between the United States and other postal administrations in the International Postal Union, and not exceeding eighty thousand dollars for transferring the foreign mail from incoming steamships

Pier transfers, New York and San Francisco.

in New York Bay to the steamship and railway piers, and for transferring the foreign mail from incoming steamships in San Francisco Bay to the piers; also for transferring the mail from steamships performing service under contract for transporting United States mail. For assistant superintendent

Assistant superintendent.

, Division of Foreign Mails, with headquarters in New York, New York, two thousand five hundred dollars. For balances due foreign countries

Balances due foreign countries.

, seven hundred and thirty-four thousand eight hundred dollars, of which sum not exceeding two hundred and forty-seven thousand four hundred dollars shall be immediately available. For travel

Travel, etc.

and miscellaneous expenses in the postal service, office of the Second Assistant Postmaster General, one thousand dollars. OFFICE OF THE THIRD ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL.

Third Assistant Postmaster General.

For manufacture of adhesive postage stamps, special-delivery stamps

Stamps.

, books of stamps, and for coiling of stamps, seven hundred and ninety-six thousand dollars, of which the sum of eighty thousand dollars shall be immediately available. For manufacture of stamped envelopes and newspaper wrappers

Stamped envelopes and wrappers.

, one million eight hundred and twenty-three thousand dollars, of which the sum of four hundred thousand dollars shall be immediately available. For pay of agent and assistants to examine and distribute stamped

Distribution and inspection.

Postal cards.

, four hundred and fifty-one thousand dollars, of which the sum of one hundred thousand dollars shall be immediately available. For ship, steamboat, and way letters

Ship, etc., letters.

, two hundred and fifty dollars. For payment of limited indemnity

Indemnity lost registered matter.

for the loss of pieces of domestic registered matter, eighteen thousand dollars. That the Postmaster General is hereby authorized to indemnify

Indemnity allowed for lost third or fourth class matter.

the senders or owners of third and fourth class domestic registered matter lost in the mails,

Limit.

the indemnity, which shall be paid out of the postal revenues, not to exceed twenty-five dollars for a single piece of registered matter or the actual value thereof if less than twenty-five dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That no indemnity shall be paid if the loser has been otherwise reimbursed.

Condition.

For payment of indemnity for the loss of registered articles in the international mails

International articles.

in accordance with convention stipulations, fifteen thousand dollars, of which not exceeding eight thousand dollars shall be immediately available.1338Provided,

Proviso.

That the appropriations for payment of limited indemnity for the loss of registered articles in the international mails for the fiscal years ending June thirtieth,

Payment for prior years under Postal Union rules.

nineteen hundred and ei ht, nineteen hundred and nine, nineteen hundred and ten, and nineteen hundred and eleven, be, and the same are hereby, made available for the payment of the amount of indemnity fixed by the Postal Union Convention concluded

Vol. 35. p. 16-19.

at Rome, Italy, May twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and six, effective October first, nineteen hundred and seven, for the loss in the international mails of any registered article regardless of its value. For the employment of special counsel,

Special counsel, second-class mail privilege suits.

to be appointed by the Attorney General when requested by the Postmaster General, and at compensation to be fixed by the Attorney General, not exceeding this temporary appropriation, to prosecute and defend, on behalf of the Post Office Department, all suits now pending or which may hereafter arise affecting the second-class mailing privilege, ten thousand dollars. For travel

Travel, etc.

and miscellaneous expenses in the postal service, office of the Third Assistant Postmaster General, one thousand dollars. OFFICE OF THE FOURTH ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster General.

For stationery

Stationery.

, including all money-order offices, one hundred thousand dollars. For official and registry envelopes

Official and registry envelopes.

, two hundred thousand dollars. For pay of agent and assistants to examine and distribute

Distribution.

registry envelopes; agent, two thousand dollars; chief clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; and one laborer, at six hundred and sixty dollars; in all, three thousand eight hundred and sixty dollars. For blanks, blank books, printed and engraved matter,

Money-order blanks etc.

binding and carbon paper for the money-order service, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. For blanks, books, and printed matter of urgent or special character

Registry’ blanks, etc.

, including the preparation, publication, and free distribution by postmasters to the public of a pamphlet containing general postal information, intaglio seals, and other miscellaneous items of immediate necessity for the registry system, six thousand five hundred dollars. Supplies for the City Delivery Service

City delivery supplies.

, including letter boxes, letterbox fasteners, package boxes, posts, furniture, satchels, straps, baskets, time cards, time-card frames, time-recorder supplies, maps, transfer designs, and stencils, ninety thousand dollars. For postmarking,

Postmarking stamps, etc.

rating, and money-order stamps and repairs to same, metal, rubber, and combination type, dates and figures, type holders, ink and pads for canceling and stamping purposes, fifty thousand dollars. For letter balances

Letter scales, etc.

, scales, test weights, repairs to same, and for tape measures, fifteen thousand dollars. For wrapping paper

Wrapping paper.

, fifteen thousand dollars. For wrapping twine

Twine, etc.

and tying devices, two hundred thousand dollars. For facing slips

Facing slips, etc.

, plain and printed, including the furnishing of paper for same; and for card slide labels, blanks, and books of an urgent nature, sixty-five thousand dollars.

Miscellaneous supplies.

Rural delivery supplies.

, including collection boxes, furniture, satchels, straps, map supplies, repairing satchels and furniture, repairing, erecting, and painting collection boxes in the Rural Delivery Service, forty thousand dollars. To defray expenses incident to the sliipment of supplies

Shipping supplies.

, including hardware, boxing, packing, cartage, freight, and the pay of one carEenter and three laborers for assignment in connection therewith, one hundred thousand dollars. For intaglio seals

Seals, foreign service.

, foreign mail service, ten thousand dollars. For inland transportation by star routes

Star route transportation.

(excepting service in Alaska), including temporary service to newly established offices, seven million one hundred and seventeen thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That no part of this appropriation shall be expended for continuance of any star-route service the patronage of which shall be served entirely by the extension

Discontinuance if served by rural delivery.

of Rural Delivery Service, nor shall any of said sum be expended for the establishment of new star-route service for a patronage which is already entirely served by Rural Delivery Service. For pay of letter carriers

Rural delivery carriers.

, substitutes for carriers on annual leave, clerks in charge of substations, and tolls and ferriage, Rural Delivery Service, forty-two million seven hundred and ninety thousand dollars: Provided,

Provisos.

That not to exceed twenty thousand dollars of the amount hereby appropriated may be used for compensation of clerks

Substation clerks.

in charge of substations: Provided further, That on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, letter carriers

Carriere’ salaries.

of the Rural Delivery Service shall receive a salary not exceeding one thousand dollars per annum: Provided further, That in the discretion of the Postmaster General the

Lake Winnepesaukee carrier.

pay of the carrier on the water route on Lake Winnepesaukee who furnishes his own power boat for mail service during the summer months may be fixed at an amount not exceeding nine hundred dollars in any one calendar year. For travel

Travel, etc.

and miscellaneous expenses in the postal service, office of the Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, one thousand dollars. The Postmaster General is hereby authorized, in cases where the mail service would be thereby improved, to extend service

Extension of contract routes.

on a mail route under contract, at not exceeding pro rata additional pay: Provided,

Proviso.

That the extensions beyond either terminus ordered during a contract term

Limit.

shall not, in the aggregate, exceed twenty-five miles.

Sec.2.

Punishment for sending indecent, etc., matter.

That section two hundred and eleven of an Act of Congress entitled

Vol. 35, p. 1129, amended.

“An Act to codify, revise, and amend the penal laws of the United States,” approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine, be amended by adding thereto the following:

Inciting arson, murder, or assassination included.

“And the term 'indecent’ within the intendment of this section shall include matter of a character tending to incite arson, murder, or assassination.”

Sec.3.That hereafter for services required on Sundays

Compensatory time off for Sunday labor.

of supervisory officers, clerks in first and second class post offices, and city letter camera, compensatory time off during working days in amount equal to that of the Sunday employment may be allowed, under such regulations as the Postmaster General may prescribe; but this provision shall not apply to auxiliary or substitute employees.

Sec.4.That after June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven,

Salaries of postal employees.

where the salary or compensation of any employee in the postal service is at an annual or monthly rate, the following rules shall be followed in computing the amount due: An annual salary or compensation

Division by months.

shall be divided into twelve equal installments, one of which shall be the pay for each calendar month; and in making payment for a fractional part of any calendar month there shall be paid such proportion

Computations of parts of month.

of one of such installments, or of the amount of the monthly salary or compensation, as the number of days in the fractional part of that month bears to the actual number of days in that month.

1340

Sec.5.That the sum of five hundred thousand dollars,

Postal savings depositories.

or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated and made immediately available, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated,

Ante, p. 814.

to enable the Postmaster General to continue the establishment, maintenance, and extension of postal savings depositories, including the reimbursement of the Secretary of the Treasury

Expenses for establishing. payable from the Treasury.

for expenses incident to the preparation, issue, and registration of the bonds authorized by the

Ante, p. 817.

Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten: Provided,

Provisos.

That out of such sum an amount not to exceed ten thousand dollars may be expended for the rental, if necessary, of quarters for the central oilice of the

Rent, central office.

Postal Savings System in the District of Columbia: And provided further, That all expenditures under this appropriation shall be audited by the Auditor

Accounting.

for the Post Office Department: And provided further, That the Postmaster General shall select and designate the post offices which are to be postal savings

Designation of offices, compensation, etc.

depository offices, and shall appoint and fix the compensation of such superintendents, inspectors, and other employees as may be necessary in conducting, supervising, and directing the business of such offices, including the employees of a central office at Washington, District of Columbia, and shall prescribe the hours during which postal savings depository offices shall remain open.

Regulations for deposits, withdrawals, etc.

He shall also from time to time make rules and regulations with respect to the deposits in and withdrawal of moneys from postal savings depositories and the issue of pass books or such other devices as he may adopt as evidence of such deposits or withdrawals, and the provisions or the Act approved June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten, are hereby modified accordingly.

Sec.6.That in addition to the permissible marks, writing, and printing

Permissible marks on third and fourth class matter.

on mail matter of the third and fourth classes, respectively, or on the envelopes or packages containing them, as authorized by the Act of Congress approved

Vol. 25, p. 2.

January twentieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, entitled “An Act relating to permissible marks, printing, or writing, upon second, third, and fourth class matter, anil to amend the twenty-second and twenty-third sections of an Act

Vol. 20, p. 360.

entitled ‘An Act making appropriations for the service of the Post Office Department for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty, and for other purposes,’ ” there may be placed on such mail matter, or on the package, wrapper, or envelope inclosing the same, or on a tag or label attached thereto, either in writing or otherwise, the words

“Please do not open until Christmas.” allowed.

“Please do not open until Christmas,” or words to that effect.

Sec.7.That if the revenues of the Post Office Department shall be insufficient to meet the appropriations made by this Act,

Appropriation to meet deficiencies.

a sum equal to such deficiency of the revenue of said department is hereby appropriated, to be paid out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to supply said deficiencies in the revenues for the Post Office Department for the year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, and the sum needed may he advanced to the Post Office Department upon requisition of the Postmaster General.

Sec.8.That the Postmaster General may authorize

Postal notes authorized.

postmasters at such offices as he shall designate, under such regulations as he shall prescribe, to issue and pay money orders of fixed denominations

Denominations.

, not exceeding ten dollars, to be known as postal notes.

That postal notes shall he valid for six calendar months

Good for six months.

from the last day of the month of their issue, but thereafter may be paid under such regulations as the Postmaster General may prescribe. That postal notes shall not be negotiable or transferable through indorsement.

Not indorsable.

That if a postal note has been once paid, to whomsoever paid, the United States shall not be liable

Liability canceled by payment.

for any further claim for the amount thereof. Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 242: Making appropriations for fortifications and other works of defense, for the armament thereof, for the procurement of heavy ordnance for trial and service, and for other purposes. Chapter 242 36 Stat. 1341 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public

1341 AN ACT Making appropriations for fortifications and other works of defense, for the armament thereof, for the procurement of heavy ordnance for trial and service, and for other purposes.

March 4, 1911.

[H. R. 32865.]

[Public, No. 482.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the sums of money herein provided

Fortifications appropriations

for be, and the same are herby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to be available until expended namely:

FORTIFICATIONS AND OTHER WORKS OF DEFENSE.

UNDER THE ENGINEER DEPARTMENT.

Engineer Department.

For construction of fire-control stations

Fire-control stations.

and accessories,including purchase of lands and rights of way, and for the purchase and installation of necessary lines and means of electrical communication, including telephones, dial and other telegraphs, wiring and all special instruments, apparatus, and materials, coast signal apparatus, and salaries of electrical experts, engineers, and other necessary employees connected with the use of coast artillery; for the purchase, manufacture, and test of range finders

Range finders, etc.

and other instruments for fire control at the fortifications, and the machinery necessary for their manufacture at the arsenals, one hundred thousand dollars. For installation and replacement of electric light and power plants

Power plants.

at seacoast fortifications, fifty thousand dollars. For purchase and installation of searchlights

Searchlights.

for the defenses of our most important harbors, fifty thousand dollars. For the protection, preservation,

Preservation, etc.

and repair of fortifications for which there may be no special appropriation available, three hundred thousand dollars.

For preparation of plans

Plans.

for fortifications, five thousand dollars.

For tools, electrical and engine supplies and appliances, to be furnished by the

Electric plants.

Engineer Department, for the use, of the troops for maintaining and operating electric light and power plants in gun and mortar batteries, forty-five thousand dollars. For preservation ami repair of structures erected for the torpedo defense

Torpedo structures.

of the United States, twenty thousand dollars. Construction of mining casemates, cable galleries, torpedo storehouses, cable tanks, and other structures necessary

Submarine mines. Care, etc.

for the operation, preservation, and care of submarine mines and their accessories, fifty thousand dollars.

UNDER THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.

Signal service.

For operation and maintenance of fire-control installations

Fire-control installations.

at seacoast defenses, one hundred and eighty thousand dollars.

ARMAMENT OF FORTIFICATIONS.

Armament.

For the purchase, manufacture, and test of mountain,

Mountain, Held, and siege cannon.

field, and siege cannon, including their carriages, sights, implements, equipments, and the machinery necessary for their manufacture at the arsenals, four hundred and ninety-eight thousand dollars. For the purchase, manufacture, and test of ammunition

Ammunition.

for mountain, field, and siege cannon, including the necessary experiments in connection therewith and the machinery necessary for its manufacture at the arsenals, three hundred thousand dollars. For the purchase, manufacture, and test of ammunition

Ammunition for sea coast cannon.

for seacoast camion, including the necessary experiments in connection 1342therewith, and the machinery necessary for its manufacture at the arsenals, one hundred and forty thousand dollars. For the purchase, manufacture, and test of ammunition, subcaliber guns, and other accessories

Ammunition for seacoast artillery practice.

for seacoast artillery practice, including the machinery necessary for their manufacture at the arsenals, four hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. For the alteration and maintenance of the mobile artillery,

Altering mobile artillery, etc.

including the purchase and manufacture of machinery, tools, and materials necessary for the work and the expenses of the mechanics engaged thereon, forty-five thousand dollars. For the purchase, manufacture, and test of ammunition, subcaliber guns, and other accessories

Ammunition for field, etc., artillery practice.

for mountain, field, and siege artillery practice, including the machinery necessary for their manufacture at the arsenals, one hundred and ten thousand dollars. For the alteration of three and two-tenths inch batteries to rapid-fire field

Altering to rapid-fire batteries, etc.

batteries, including sights, implements, equipments, and the materials and machinery necessary for alteration and manufacture at the arsenals, two hundred thousand dollars. For the alteration and maintenance of the seacoast artillery

Altering, etc., sea-coast artillery.

, including the purchase and manufacture of machinery, tools, materials necessary for the work, and expenses of the civilian mechanics and extra-duty pay of enlisted men engaged thereon, three hundred thou- sand dollars.

PROVING GROUND, SANDY HOOK, NEW JERSEY.

Sandy Hook proving ground.

For current expenses

Expenses, etc.

of the ordnance proving ground, Sandy Hook, New Jersey, comprising the maintenance of rail and water transportation, repairs, alterations, accessories, and service of employees incidental to testing and proving ordnance material, hire of assistants for the Ordnance Board, purchase of instruments and articles required for testing and experimental work, building and repairing butts and targets, clearing and grading ranges, fifty-six thousand two hundred dollars. For the necessary expenses of officers while temporarily employed

Temporary employment.

on ordnance duties at the proving ground and absent from their proper station, at the rate of two dollars and fifty cents per diem

Per diem, etc.

while so employed, and the compensation of draftsmen while employed in the Army Ordnance Bureau on ordnance construction, eighteen thousand seven hundred dollars.

SUBMARINE MINES.

Submarine mines.

For the purchase

Purchases, etc.

of submarine mines and necessary appliances to operate them for closing the channels leading to our principal seaports, and continuing torpedo experiments ; for the purchase of the necessary machinery, tools, and implements for the repair shop of the torpedo depot at Fort Totten, New York,

Fort Totten. N.Y.

and for extra-duty pay to soldiers necessarily employed for periods not less than ten days on work

Repair shop, torpedo depot.

in connection with the issue, receipt, and care of submarine mining material at the torpedo depot, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.1343

FORTIFICATIONS IN INSULAR POSSESSIONS.

Insular possessions.

ENGINEER DEPARTMENT.

Engineer Department.

For construction of seacoast batteries

Seacoast batteries.

, as follows:

In the Hawaiian Islands

Hawaiian Islands.

, one-hundred and fifty thousand dollars;

In the Philippine Islands

Philippine Islands.

, one million one hundred and sixty-nine thousand dollars; In all, one million three hundred and nineteen thousand dollars. For installation of light and power plants at the defenses of the following localities: In the Philippine Islands,

Philippine Islands.

one hundred and seventy-one thousand nine hundred and sixty-two dollars. For purchase and installation of searchlights

Searchlights.

or the defenses of most important harbors, as follows:

In the Hawaiian Islands, forty thousand one hundred dollars.

Hawaiian Islands. Preservation, etc.

For protection, preservation, and repair of fortifications at the following localities :

In the Philippine Islands, seven thousand dollars.

For preservation and repair of structures erected for torpedo defense

Torpedo structures.

at the following localities:

In the Philippine Islands

Philippine Islands.

, one thousand dollars.

For tools, electrical and other supplies and appliances, to be furnished by the Engineer Department for the use of the troops for maintaining and operating gun

Operating power plants.

and mortar batteries—

In the Hawaiian Islands, one thousand dollars.

In the Philippine Islands, two thousand five hundred dollars.

For land defenses, Philippine Islands, one hundred and eighty thousand dollars.

Land defenses. Philippines.

UNDER THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.

Signal Service.

For operation and maintenance of fire-control installations

Fire-control installations.

at sea-coast defenses, twenty thousand dollars.

ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.

Armament.

For the purchase, manufacture, and test of seacoast cannon

Seacoast cannon.

for coast defense, including their carriages, sights, implements, equip- ments, and the machinery necessary for their manufacture at the arsenals, two hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. For purchase, manufacture, and test of ammunition

Ammunition.

for seacoast cannon, including the necessary experiments in connection there- with, and the machinery necessary for its manufacture at the arse- nals, four hundred thousand dollars. For the alteration and maintenance of the seacoast artillery

Altering, etc., sea- coast artillery.

, including the purchase and manufacture of machinery, tools, and materials necessary for the work, and expenses of the civilian mechanics and extra-duty pay of enlisted men engaged thereon, thirty-four thousand and forty-five dollars. For the mechanical supervision of the installation of seacoast artillery

Installing seacoast artillery.

, including the purchase and manufacture of machinery, tools, and materials necessary for the work, and expenses of civilian mechan- ics and extra-duty pay of enlisted men engaged thereon, four thou- sand two hundred dollars. That all material purchased

Material to be of American manufacture.

under the provisions of this Act shall be of American manufacture, except in cases when, in the judgment of the Secretary of War, it is to the manifest interest of the United States to make purchases in limited quantities abroad, which mate- rial shall be admitted free of duty. 1344The Chief of Ordnance, in conducting manufacturing or similar operations

Interchange of material allowed.

under any particular appropriation heretofore or hereafter made, is authorized to use material procured under any appropriation and to replace the same in kind or otherwise: Provided,

Proviso.

That in doing so the methods shall be such that each appropriation

Accounting.

will be charged with the full value of the material used in carrying out, its object.

BOARD OF ORDNANCE AND FORTIFICATION.

Board of Ordnance and Fortification.

To enable the board to make all needful and proper purchases

Purchases, etc.

, experiments, and tests to ascertain, with a view to their utilization by the Government, the most effective guns, small arms, cartridges, projectiles, fuses, explosives, torpedoes, armor plates, and other implements and engines of war, and to purchase or cause to be manufactured, under authority of the Secretary of War, such guns, carriages, armor plates, and other war material as may, in the judgment of the board, be necessary in the proper discharge of the duty devolved upon it by the Act approved

Vol. 25, p. 489.

September twenty-second, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight; to pay the salary of the civilian member

Civilian member.

of the Board of Ordnance and Fortification provided by the Act of

Vol. 26, p. 769.

February twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, and for the necessary traveling expenses of said member when traveling on duty as contemplated in said Act; for the payment of the necessary expenses of the board, including a per diem

Per diem, etc.

allowance to each officer detailed to serve thereon, when employed on duty away from his permanent station, of two dollars and fifty cents a day; and for the test of experimental guns, carriages, and other devices pro cured in accordance with the recommendation of the Board of Ordnance and Fortification, twenty-five thousand dollars, the expenditure of which shall be made by the several bureaus of the War Department heretofore having jurisdiction of the same, or by the board itself, as the Secretary of War may direct: Provided,

Proviso.

That before any money shall be expended in the construction or test of any gun, gun carriage, ammunition, or implements under the supervision

Right to use inventions.

of the said board, the board shall be satisfied, after due inquiry, that the Government of the United States has a lawful right to use the inventions involved in the construction of such gun, gun carriage, ammunition, or implements, or that the construction or test is made at the request of a person either having such lawful right or authorized to convey the same to the Government. Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 243: For the relief of John B. Lord, owner of lot eighty-six, square seven hundred and twenty-three, Washington, District of Columbia, with regard to assessment and payment of damages on account of changes of grade due to construction of the Union Station, District of Columbia. Chapter 243 36 Stat. 1344 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 243.—

AN ACT For the relief of John B. Lord, owner of lot eighty-six, square seven hundred and twenty-three, Washington, District of Columbia, with regard to assessment and payment of damages on account of changes of grade due to construction of the Union Station, District of Columbia.

March 4, 1911.

[S. 2045.]

[Public, No. 483.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That under and in accordance with the terms and provisions of the

Vol. 33, p. 250.

Act of Congress approved April twenty-second, nineteen hundred and four, entitled “An Act to provide for payment of damages on account of change of grade

Changes of grade for Union Station.

due to construction of the Union Station, in the District of Columbia,

District of Columbia.

” as amended by the Act of Congress approved

Vol. 34, p. 619.

June twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and six, the commission appointed under said Act is hereby authorized and directed to meet and view the property known as lot eighty-six, in square seven hundred and twenty-three, improved by premises numbered four hundred

John B. Lord.

and nine First street northeast, city of Washington, District of Columbia, and hear testimony touching the damages to said property

Commission to determine claim of, for damages.

which have resulted from changes 1345in the grade of streets, avenues, or alleys authorized by the

Vol. 32, p. 914.

Act of Congress approved February twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and three, relating to the construction of a union railroad station in the District of Columbia, and to appraise and determine the amount of damages, if any, to which the owner of said property so affected by change of grade may be entitled.

Sec.2.That if any of the parties interested, their personal representatives, or the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, shall be dissatisfied

Jury to consider appeals.

with the appraisement or award of said commission, the court shall, on motion of the parties so dissatisfied, direct the United States marshal to summon a jury of seven disinterested men, not related to any person in interest, to meet and view the said property, and to appraise and determine the amount of damages to which the owner or said property so affected by change of grade may be entitled, as provided in and by the aforesaid Act of Congress so amended as aforesaid.

Sec.3.That a sufficient sum to pay the compensation and expenses of said commission and the compensation of said jurors, and the amount of any appraisement

Appropriation from District revenues.

or award of damages made in favor of the owner of said property is hereby appropriated out of the revenues of the District of Columbia, and fifty per centum

Refund of one half.

thereof shall be refunded to said District of Columbia by the United States.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 244: For the erection of a monument over the grave of President John Tyler. Chapter 244 36 Stat. 1345 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 244.—

AN ACT For the erection of a monument over the grave of President John Tyler.

March 4, 1911.

[S. 3662.]

[Public, No. 484.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of War be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to cause a suitable monument to be erected over the

President John Tyler.

grave of the late John Tyler, former President of the United States, in Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Virginia,

Monument authorized over grave of.

not to exceed in cost the sum of ten thousand dollars.

Cost.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 245: To place David Robertson on the retired list of the United States Army. Chapter 245 36 Stat. 1345 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 245.—

AN ACT To place David Robertson on the retired list of the United States Army.

March 4, 1911.

[S. 4190.]

[Public, No. 485.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and dimise of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Army.

That in consequence of the long, faithful, and meritorious service of David Robertson, under appointment of the Secretary of War, as hospital steward,

David Robertson placed on retired list as hospital steward with full grade of pay, etc.

and sergeant, first-class, hospital corps, in the Army of the United States since May twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, a period of fifty-five years, the Secretary of War be, and he is hereby, authorized to place said David Robertson on the retired list of enlisted men of the army, with full pay of his grade and commutation of allowances at the following rates per month: Clothing, four dollars and fifty-six cents; rations, thirty dollars, and fuel and quarters, twenty dollars.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 246: To provide for allotments to certain members of the Hoh, Quileute, and Ozette tribes of Indians in the State of Washington. Chapter 246 36 Stat. 1345 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 246.—

AN ACT To provide for allotments to certain members of the Hoh, Quileute, and Ozette tribes of Indians in the State of Washington.

March 4, 1911.

[S. 5269.]

[Public, No. 486.]

Beit enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to make allotments on the Quinaielt Reservation, Washington,

Quinaielt Indian Reservation, Wash.

under the provisions1346of the allotment laws of the United States, to all members of the Hoh, Quileute, Ozette

Hoh, Quileute, Ozette, etc.. Indians may take allotments on.

or other tribes of Indians in Washington who are affiliated with the Quinaielt and Quileute tribes in the treaty of July first,

Vol. 12, p. 971.

eighteen hundred and fifty-five, and January twenty-third, eighteen hundred and fifty-six, and who may elect to take allotments on the Quinaielt Reservation rather than on the reservations set aside for these tribes: Provided,

Proviso.

That the allotments authorized herein shall be made from the surplus lands on the Quinaielt Reservation after the allotments

From surplus lands.

to the Indians thereon have been completed. Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 247: Providing for the promotion of Civil Engineer Robert E. Peary, United States Navy, and tendering to him the thanks of Congress. Chapter 247 36 Stat. 1346 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 247.—

AN ACT Providing for the promotion of Civil Engineer Robert E. Peary, United States Navy, and tendering to him the thanks of Congress.

March 4, 1911.

[S. 6104.]

[Public, No. 487.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the President of the United States be, and he is hereby,

Navy.

authorized to place Civil Engineer Robert E. Peary, United States Navy, on the retired list of the Corps of Civil Engineers

Robert E. Peary may be retired us rearadmiral.

with the rank of rear-admiral, to date from April sixth, nineteen hundred and nine, with the highest retired pay of that grade under existing law.

Sec.2.That the thanks of Congress be,

Thanks of Congress tendered.

and the same are hereby, tendered to Robert E. Peary, United States Navy, for his Arctic explorations resulting in reaching the North Pole.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 248: For the relief of Margaretha Weideman, Clarence C. Weideman, and Auguerite E. Weideman, owners of lots numbered one, two, and three, square numbered four hundred and thirty-four, in the city of Washington, District of Columbia. Chapter 248 36 Stat. 1346 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 248.—

AN ACT For the relief of Margaretha Weideman, Clarence C. Weideman, and Auguerite E. Weideman, owners of lots numbered one, two, and three, square numbered four hundred and thirty-four, in the city of Washington, District of Columbia.

March 4, 1911.

[S. 6639.]

[Public, No. 488.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That under and in accordance

District of Columbia.

with the terms and provisions of the Act of Congress

Changes of grade for Union Station.

approved February twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and three,

Vol. 32, p. 909.

relating to the construction of a union railroad station in the District of Columbia, which said Act was amended by an

Vol. 33, p. 250.

Act of Congress approved April twenty-second, nineteen hundred and four, entitled “ An Act to provide for payment of damages on account of change of grade due to construction of Union Station, District of Columbia,” as amended by an Act of Congress

Vol. 34, p. 619.

approved June twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act amendatory to an Act entitled ‘An Act to provide for payment of damages on account of change of grade due to construction of Union Station, District of Columbia,’ approved April twenty-second, nineteen hundred and four,” the commission appointed under said Act is hereby authorized and directed

Margaretha, Clar ence C., and Auguer ite K. Weideman.

to meet and view the property known as lots numbered one, two, and three, in square numbered four hundred and thirty-four, improved by premises numbered three hundred and twenty-three Seventh street southwest, city of Washington,

Commission to determine claims for damage of.

District of Columbia, and hear testimony touching the damages to said property which have resulted from changes in grade of streets, avenues, or alleys authorized by the Act of Congress approved February twenty-eighth,

Vol. 32. p. 914; Vol. 83, p. 230; Vol. 31, p. 619.

nineteen hundred and three, and amendatory Acts approved April twenty-second, nineteen hundred and four, and June twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and six, relating to the construction of a new railroad station in the District of Columbia, and to appraise and determine the amount of damages, if any, to which the owners of said property so affected by change of grade may be entitled.

Sec.2.1347That if any of the parties interested, their personal representatives, or the Commissioners of the District of Columbia shall be dissatisfied with the appraisement

Jury to consider appeals.

or award of said commission, the court shall, on motion of the parties so dissatisfied, direct the United States marshal to summon a jury of seven disinterested men not related to any person in interest to meet and view the said property, and to appraise and determine the amount of damages to which the owners of said property so affected by change of grade may be entitled, as provided in and by the aforesaid Act of Congress, which was amended as aforesaid.

Sec.3.That a sufficient sum to pay the compensation

Appropriation from District revenues.

and expenses of said commission and a compensation of said jurors and the amount of any appraisement or award of damages made in favor of the owners of said property is hereby appropriated out of the revenues of the District of Columbia, and fifty per centum

Refund of one-half

thereof shall be refunded to said District of Columbia by the United States.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 249: To authorize the extension of Seventeenth Street northeast. Chapter 249 36 Stat. 1347 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 249.—

AN ACT To authorize the extension of Seventeenth Street northeast.

March 4, 1911.

[S. 8300.]

[Public, No. 489.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That under and in accordance with the provisions of subchapter one of chapter fifteen of the Code of Law for the

District of Columbia.

District of Columbia, within six months after the passage of this Act, the Commissioners of the District of Columbia

Seventeenth Street northeast.

be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed to institute in the supreme court of the District of Columbia a proceeding in rem to condemn the land

Condemning land for extending.

that may be necessary for the extension of Seventeenth street northeast from Brentwood road to Rhode Island avenue,

Vol. 34, p. 151.

according to the permanent system of highway plans adopted in and for the District of Columbia: Provided, however,

Provisos.,

That the entire amount found to be due and awarded by the jury in said proceedings as damages

Damages assessed as benefits.

for and in respect of the land to be condemned for said extension shall be assessed by the jury as benefits: And provided further, That nothing in said subchapter one of chapter fifteen of said code shall be construed to authorize the jury to assess

Minimum assessment.

less than the aggregate amount of the damages awarded for and in respect of the land to be condemned and the costs and expenses of the proceedings hereunder.

Sec.2.That there is hereby appropriated

Appropriation for expenses, etc.

from the revenues of the District of Columbia an amount sufficient to pay the necessary costs and expenses of the condemnation proceedings taken pursuant hereto and for the payment of amounts awarded as damages, to be repaid

Awards.

to the District of Columbia from the assessments for benefits and covered into the Treasury to the credit of the revenues of the District of Columbia.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 250: To change the name of Messmore place to Mozart place. Chapter 250 36 Stat. 1347 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 250.—

AN ACT To change the name of Messmore place to Mozart place.

March 4, 1911.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the street

District of Columbia.

now known and designated as Messmore place and extending from Euclid street to Columbia road shall hereafter be designated Mozart place,

Messmore Place designated Mozart Place.

and the surveyor of the District of Columbia is hereby directed to enter such change on the records of his office.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 251: To authorize the Secretary of War to sell to the Nahant and Lynn Street Railway Company a portion of the United States coast defense military reservation at Nahant, Massachusetts. Chapter 251 36 Stat. 1348 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public 1348 CHAP. 251.—

AN ACT To authorize the Secretary of War to sell to the Nahant and Lynn Street Railway Company a portion of the United States coast defense military reservation at Nahant, Massachusetts.

March 4, 1911.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Représentatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of War,

Nahant Military Reservation, Mass.

for and on behalf of the United States, is hereby authorized to grant and convey by deed to the Nahant and Lynn Street Railway Company,

Sale of strip to Nahant and Lynn Street Hallway Company.

a corporation duly organized under the laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, a strip of land sixteen feet wide lying along the northerly and westerly sides of the military reservation at Nahant, Massachusetts, and abutting upon Flash Road and upon Castle Road as far south as the southerly line of Range Road prolonged; said land to be, by the said street railway company, or its successors and assigns, permanently used as the location for a street railway: Provided,

Provisos.

That when it shall cease to be used for this purpose, it shall revert

Reversion.

to the United States: Provided further, That there shall be reserved to the United States rights of way

Rights of way reserved.

across said strip of land at the northeasterly and northwesterly corners of the reservation, and at Range Road.

Sec.2.That the deed required by the foregoing section

Amount to be paid.

of this Act shall not be delivered to the said Nahant and Lynn Street Railway Company until said company shall have paid to the United States, for the said strip of land, the sum of three thousand five hundred dollars.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 252: To amend an Act entitled “An Act providing for the retirement of certain medical officers of the Army,” approved June twenty-second, nineteen hundred and ten. Chapter 252 36 Stat. 1348 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 252.—

AN ACT To amend an Act entitled “An Act providing for the retirement of certain medical officers of the Army,” approved June twenty-second, nineteen hundred and ten.

March 4, 1911.

[S. 9351.]

[Public, No. 492.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Act

Army.

approved June twenty-second, nineteen hundred and ten, entitled ‘‘An Act providing for the retirement of certain medical officers of the Army,” he, and the same is hereby,

Medical Department.

amended as follows:

Ante, p. 580, amended.

Strike out the words

Words stricken out.

“ in the War of the Rebellion,” following the words “ enlisted man,” in said Act, so that the Act as amended will read: "Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That any officer of the

Medical Reserve Corps.

Medical Reserve Corps who shall have reached the age of seventy years,

Retirement at age of 70.

and whose total active service in the Army of the United States, Regular or Volunteer, as such officer,

Vol. p. 69.

and as contract or acting assistant surgeon, and as an enlisted man, shall equal forty years, may thereupon, in the discretion of the President,

All former Army service included.

be placed upon the retired list of the Army with the rank, pay, and allowances of a first lieutenant. ” Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 253: To authorize construction of the Broadway Bridge across the Willamette River at Portland, Oregon. Chapter 253 36 Stat. 1348 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 253.—

AN ACT To authorize construction of the Broadway Bridge across the Willamette River at Portland, Oregon.

March 4, 1911.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the city of Portland, in the county of Multnomah,

Willamette River.

State of Oregon, is hereby fully authorized and empowered to construct and build a bridge to be known as the Broadway Bridge,

Portland, Oreg., may bridge at Broadway.

with appropriate approaches and terminals with a clearance of not less than sixty-five feet above high-water mark and not less than ninety-three and thirteen one-hundredths feet above low-water mark, city datum, across the Willamette, a navigable river, in said city, substantially as follows, to wit: From Broadway Street at

1349or near its intersection with Larrabee Street on the east side of said river, and following the line of Broadway Street extended westerly in its present course to a point at or near its intersection with Seventh Street on the west side of said river; thence southerly and easterly to a point at or near the intersection of Sixth and Irving Streets in said city : Provided,

Proviso.

That said bridge shall be constructed and maintained

Construction, etc.

in accordance with the provisions of the Act

Vol. 34. p. 84.

entitled “An Act toregulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec.2.For all purposes the consent of Congress, granted by this Act, shall be held as

Retroactive consent.

relating back to the commencement of the project, and everything done in connection therewith.

Sec.3.That the right to alter, amend, or repeal

Amendment.

this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 254: Authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to issue patent to David Eddington covering homestead entry. Chapter 254 36 Stat. 1349 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 254.—

AN ACT Authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to issue patent to David Eddington covering homestead entry.

March 4, 1911.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to cause patent to issue to David Eddington

David Eddington.

for the northwest quarter of section twenty in township five north, range five east, Salt Lake meridian, in the Salt Lake land district, Utah,

Homestead grant in Utah.

upon proof of compliance with the homestead laws in the matter of residence and cultivation: Provided,

Proviso.

That the patent which shall issue to the said David Eddington shall reserve the coal

Coal reserved to Government.

to the Government under the Act of March third,

Voi. 35, p. 844.

nineteen hundred and nine. Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 255: To grant certain lands to the city of Trinidad, Colorado. Chapter 255 36 Stat. 1349 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 255.—

AN ACT To grant certain lands to the city of Trinidad, Colorado.

March 4, 1911.

[S. 10591.]

[Public, No. 495.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the following described lands

Public lands.

, situate in Las Animas County, Colorado, namely:

Granted to Trinidad, Colo.

The southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section nineteen, in township thirty-two south, range sixty-eight west of the sixth principal meridian, containing forty acres, more or less, be, and the same are hereby, granted and conveyed to the city of Trinidad, in the county of Las Animas and State of Colorado, upon the payment

Payment.

of one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre by said city to the United States. The above lands are granted and conveyed to the city of Trinidad, to have and hold for its separate use for purposes of water storage

Use for water supply.

and protection of water supply; and for saia purposes said city shall forever have the right, in its discretion, to control and use any and all parts of the premises herein conveyed, and in the construction of reservoirs, laying such pipes and mains, and in making such improvements as may be necessary to utilize the water contained in any natural or constructed reservoirs upon said premises, and to protect its water supply from pollution and otherwise: Provided, however,

Provisos.

That the grant hereby made is and the patent issued hereunder shall be subject to all legal rights heretofore acquired by any person or persons in or to the

Subject to existing rights.

above-described premises, or any part thereof, and now existing under and by virtue of the laws of the United States: And provided, That there shall be reserved to the United States all oil, coal, and other mineral deposits

Oil, etc., rights reserved.

that may be found in the lands so granted, and all necessary use of the lands for extracting1350the same: And provided further, That the lands hereby authorized to be purchased, as hereinbefore set forth, and all portions thereof

Reversion for nonuser.

shall be held and used by or for the said grantee for the purposes herein specified, and in the eyent the said lands shall cease to be so used they shall revert to the United States, and this condition shall be expressed in the patent to be issued under the terms of this Act.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 256: To authorize the Secretary of War to sell certain lands owned by the United States and situated on Dauphin Island, in Mobile County, Alabama. Chapter 256 36 Stat. 1350 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 256.—

AN ACT To authorize the Secretary of War to sell certain lands owned by the United States and situated on Dauphin Island, in Mobile County, Alabama.

March 4, 1911.

[S. 10638.]

[Public, No. 496.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of War be, and he is hereby, authorized to sell so much or such parts of that certain tract of land

Dauphin Island, Ala.

condemned and held by the United States, and situated on Dauphin Island, in Mobile County, Alabama, as may not be reasonably necessary for present or prospective military or cognate purposes, for such consideration

Sale of Government lands on.

or upon such terms as he may find reasonable, not less than the original cost, and to execute deeds therefor.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 257: Granting public lands to the town of Omak, State of Washington, for public-park purposes. Chapter 257 36 Stat. 1350 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 257.—

AN ACT Granting public lands to the town of Omak, State of Washington, for public-park purposes.

March 4, 1911.

[S. 10756.]

[Public, No. 497.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled,

That there is hereby granted and conveyed, for public-park purposes,

Public lands.

to the town of Omak, county of Okanogan, State of Washington,

Granted to Omak. Wash.,for public park.

a municipal corporation, the following-described lands, or so much thereof as said town may desire, to wit : All of Government lot numbered three, section twenty- five; and all of Government lot numbered four, section twenty-six, both lying in township thirty-four north, and range twenty-six east of Willamette meridian, and

Description.

containing twenty-nine and twelve one-hundredths acres, more or less.

Sec.2.That the said conveyance shall be made of the said lands to the said town by the Secretary of the Interior upon the payment

Payment.

by the said town for the said lands, or such portion thereof as it may select, at the rate of one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre, and patent issued to the said town for the said lands selected, to have and to hold for public-park purposes, subject to the existing laws

Subject to valid claims.

and regulations concerning public parks, and that the grant hereby made shall not include any lands which at the date of the issuance of patent shall be covered by a valid, existing, bona fide right or claim initiated under the laws of the United States: Provided,

Provisos.

That there shall be reserved to the United States all oil, coal, and other mineral deposits that maybe

Oil, etc., rights reserved.

found in the lands so granted, and all necessary use of the lands for extracting the same: And provided further,That the said town shall not have the right to sell or convey the lands herein granted,

Reversion for nonuser.

or any parts thereof, or to devote the same to any other purpose than as hereinbefore described, and that if the said lands shall not be used as public parks the same, or such parts thereof not so used, shall revert to the U\nited States.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 258: lo extend the time for the completion of a bridge across the Missouri River at Yankton, South Dakota, by the Yankton, Norfolk and Southern Railway Company. Chapter 258 36 Stat. 1351 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 258.— 1351

AN ACT To extend the time for the completion of a bridge across the Missouri River at Yankton, South Dakota, by the Yankton, Norfolk and Southern Railway Company.

March 4, 1911.

[S. 10823.]

[Public, No. 498.]

An Act To extend the time for the completion of a bridge across the Missouri River at Yankton, South Dakota, by the Yankton, Norfolk and Southern Railway Company. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That section six of the

Missouri River.

Act approved March ninth, nineteen hundred and four, authorizing the Yankton, Norfolk and Southern Railway Company to construct a combined railroad, wagon, and foot-passenger bridge

Time extended for bridging by Yankton. Norfolk and Southern Railway Company.

across the Missouri River at or near the city of Yankton, South Dakota, as amended by the

Vol. 33, pp. 62. 621.

Act approved

Vol. 34. pp. 9. 1058.

March twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and ten, be, and the same is hereby, so amended

Vol. 35, pp. 35, 1059.

that the time within which the said bridge is required to be commenced shall be within one year ami the time within which it is required that the said

Ante, p. 267.

bridge shall be completed shall be within three years from the date of the approval of this Act.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 259: To give the consent of Congress to the building of a bridge by the city of Northport, Washington, over the Columbia River at Northport. Chapter 259 36 Stat. 1351 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 259.—

AN ACT To give the consent of Congress to the building of a bridge by the city of Northport, Washington, over the Columbia River at Northport.

March 4, 1911.

[S. 10863.]

[Public, No. 499.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the consent of Congress be,

Columbia River.

and is hereby, given to the city of Northport, in the State of Washington,

Northport, Wash., may bridge.

to construct and maintain a wagon bridge and approaches thereto over the Columbia River at a point suitable to the interests of navigation at Northport, in accordance with the provisions of the

Vol. 34, p. 84.

Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six. . ‘

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 260: To authorize the Canyon Snake River Wagon Bridge Commission to construct a bridge across the Snake River at or near the town of Payette Idaho. Chapter 260 36 Stat. 1351 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 260.—

AN ACT To authorize the Canyon Snake River Wagon Bridge Commission to construct a bridge across the Snake River at or near the town of Payette Idaho.

March 4, 1911.

[S. 10878.]

[Public, No. 500.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Canyon Snake River

Snake River, Idaho.

Wagon Bridge Commission is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Snake River,

Canyon Snake River Wagon Bridge Commission may bridge at Payette.

at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at or near the town of Payette, in the county of Canyon, in the State of Idaho, in accordance with the provisions of the Act

Vol. 81, p. 84.

entitled “An Act to regu late the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend,

Amendment.

or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 261: For the relief of registers and former registers of the United States land offices. Chapter 261 36 Stat. 1351 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 261.—

AN ACT For the relief of registers and former registers of the United States land offices.

March 4, 1911.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to refund,

Public lands.

out of

Refund to registers of fees for cancellation notices.

any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated,

Vol. 27. p. 270.

to registers1352and former registers of United States land offices money earned by them for issuing notices of the cancellation of entries subsequent to July twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, which money, under the instructions of the Secretary of the Interior, they were erroneously required to deposit in the United States Treasury, contrary to the provisions of the Act approved July twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred and ninety-two: Provided,

Provisos.

That such refund shall be made only of money depositee subsequent to the approval

Accounts.

of the Act of July twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, and shall be made upon accounts stated and certified by the Secretary of the Interior: And provided further, That said refund shall be made of only such fees which have not entered hito the compensation paid to such registers out of the appropriation for salaries and commissions of registers

Limitation.

and receivers for any fiscal year.

Sec.2.That hereafter

Accounting hereafter.

all money or fees received or collected by registers of United States land offices for issuing notices of cancellation of entries shall be reported and accounted for by such registers in the same manner as other fees or moneys received or collected.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 262: Providing for the erection of a joint monument to the memory of General James Screven and General Daniel Stewart, two distinguished officers of the American Army. Chapter 262 36 Stat. 1352 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 262.—

AN ACT Providing for the erection of a joint monument to the memory of General James Screven and General Daniel Stewart, two distinguished officers of the American Army.

March 4, 1911.

[H.R. 7549.]

[Public, No. 502.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That a joint monument

General James Screven and General Daniel Stewart.

be erected in the old cemetery at Midway, Liberty County, Georgia,

Monument at Midway, Ga., to.

in memory of the lives and public services of General James Screven and General Daniel Stewart. .

Sec.2.That for the purpose of the

Appropriation.

construction, erection, and completion of said monument the sum of ten thousand dollars, or so much thereof as is necessary, is hereby authorized, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of War; and the design

Design.

may be made by the Midway Society, charged as it is with the preservation and care of the said cemetery : Provided,

Proviso.

That said design shall be approved

Approval.

by the Secretary of War.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 263: To authorize the expenditure of the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars as a part contribution toward the erection of a monument at Germantown, Pennsylvania, in commemoration of the founding of the first permanent German settlement in America. Chapter 263 36 Stat. 1352 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 263.—

AN ACT To authorize the expenditure of the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars as a part contribution toward the erection of a monument at Germantown, Pennsylvania, in commemoration of the founding of the first permanent German settlement in America.

March 4, 1911.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the expenditure of the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars is hereby authorized to aid in erecting a monument at

Germantown, Pa.

Germantown, Pennsylvania, in commemoration of the founding of the first permanent

Expenditure for monument to first German settlement.

German settlement in America: Provided,

Provisos.

That no part of the sum herein authorized shall be expended until there shall have been raised and made available for the

Additional amount required.

erection of said monument an additional sum of at least twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided further, That the design of said monument shall be

Approval of design.

approved by the Secretary of War, the governor of the State of Pennsylvania, and the president of the National German- American Alliance; and the money for the erection of the said monu ment shall be expended

Expenditures.

under the supervision of the Secretary of War, the governor of Pennsylvania, and

Cure, etc.

the president of the National German-American Alliance: And provided further, That the respon1353sibility for the care and keeping of the said monument shall be and remain with the city of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, it being understood that the United States shall nave no responsibility therefor.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 264: Authorizing proper accounting officers of the Treasury Department to reopen pay accounts of certain officers of the navy. Chapter 264 36 Stat. 1353 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 264.—

AN ACT Authorizing proper accounting officers of the Treasury Department to reopen pay accounts of certain officers of the navy.

March 4, 1911.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the proper accounting officers of the Treasury Department are hereby authorized and directed to reopen the accounts of the pay officers of the

Navy.

navy named below for the purpose of allowing amounts as set forth, which were paid to treasurers of officers’ messes in various navy-yards

Suspended ration money accounts reopened.

on account of commuted ration money for enlisted servants, and afterwards suspended against the pay officers’ accounts and by them collected from the officers who were members of the messes:

Allowances.

Pay Inspector F. T. Arms, navy-yard, New York (account of W. L. Wilson), six hundred and fifty-four dollars and ninety cents; Paymaster Charles Conard, navyyard, Norfolk, Virginia, two hundred and forty-six dollars and sixty cents; Paymaster R. Nicholson, navy-yard, Mare Island, California, four hundred and seventy-eight dollars and eighty cents; Passed Assistant Paymaster E. A. McMillan, naval station, Guam, two hundred and sixty-five dollars and fifty cents; total, one thousand six hundred and forty-five dollars and eighty cents.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 265: For the establishment of marine schools, and for other purposes. Chapter 265 36 Stat. 1353 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 265.—

AN ACT For the establishment of marine schools, and for other purposes.

March 4, 1911.

[H.R. 24115.]

[Public, No. 505.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and Hanse of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the Navy, to promote nautical education

Marine schools.

, is hereby authorized and empowered to furnish, upon the application in writing of the governor of a State, a suitable vessel of the navy

Loan of naval vessels, etc., for.

, with all her apparel, charts, books, and instruments of navigation, provided the same can be spared without detriment to the naval service, to be used for the benefit of any nautical school, or school or college having a nautical branch, established at each of the following ports

Ports designated.

of the United States: Boston, Philadelphia, New York, Seattle. San Francisco, Baltimore, Detroit, Saginaw, Michigan, Norfolk, and Corpus Christi, upon the condition

Conditions.

that there shall be maintained at such port a school or branch of a school for the instruction of youths in navigation, steamship-marine engineering, and all matters pertaining to the proper construction, equipment, and sailing of vessels or any particular branch thereof.

Sec.2.That a sum not exceeding the amount annually appropriated

Appropriation to aid in support.

by any State or municipality for the purpose of maintaining such a marine school or schools or the nautical branch thereof is hereby authorized to be appropriated for the purpose of aiding in the maintenance and support of such school or schools: Provided, however,

Provisos.

That appropriations shall be made for one school in any port heretofore named in section one and that the

Limitations.

appropriation for any one year shall not exceed twenty-five thousand dollars for any one school.

Sec.3.That the President of the United States is hereby authorized,

Detail of officers.

when in his opinion the same can be done without detriment to the public service, to detail proper officers of the navy as superintendents of or instructors in such schools: Provided,

Proviso.

That if any such1354school shall be discontinued, or the good of the naval service shall require, such vessel shall be immediately restored

Restoration of vessel.

to the Secretary of the Navy and the officers so detailed recalled: And provided further,That no person shall be sentenced to or received at such schools

Not penal schools.

as a punishment or commutation of punishment for crime.

Sec.4.That all laws and parts of laws in conflict

Conflicting laws repealed.

herewith are hereby repealed.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 266: To authorize commissions to issue in the cases of officers retired or advanced on the retired list with increased rank. Chapter 266 36 Stat. 1354 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 266.—

AN ACT To authorize commissions to issue in the cases of officers retired or advanced on the retired list with increased rank.

March 4, 1911.

[H.R. 24256.]

[Public, No. 506.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That commissioned officers

Commissions.

of the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps on the retired list

Retired Army, Navy, and Marine Corps officers to receive, for increased rank.

whose rank has been or shall hereafter be advanced by operation of or in accordance with law shall be entitled to and shall receive commissions

Ante. p. 847.

in accordance with such advanced rank.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 267: To amend section thirty-five hundred and thirty-six of the Revised Statutes of the United States, relating to the weighing of silver coins. Chapter 267 36 Stat. 1354 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 267.—

AN ACT To amend section thirty-five hundred and thirty-six of the Revised Statutes of the United States, relating to the weighing of silver coins.

March 4, 1911.

[H.R. 24885.]

[Public, No. 507.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That

Coinage.

section thirty-five hundred and thirty-six of the Revised Statutes of the United States

R. S., sec. 8536, p.699, amended.

be, and the same is hereby, amended so as to read as follows:

‘ ‘Sec.3536.In adjusting the weight of the silver coins the following deviations

Deviation in silver coins permitted.

shall not be exceeded in any single piece: In the dollar, the half and quarter dollar, and in the dime, one and one-half grams.”

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 268: To amend sections thirty-five hundred and forty-eight and thirty-five hundred and forty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States, relative to the standards for coinage. Chapter 268 36 Stat. 1354 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 268.—

AN ACT To amend sections thirty-five hundred and forty-eight and thirty-five hundred and forty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States, relative to the standards for coinage.

March 4, 1911.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That section thirty-five hundred

Coinage.

and forty-eight of the Revised Statutes of the United States be,

Weights at mints.

and the same is hereby, amended so as to read as follows:

“Sec.3548.For the purpose of securing a due conformity

Standard troy pound of Bureau of Standards recognized as authority.

in weight of the coins of the United States to the provisions of the laws relating to coinage, the standard troy pound of the Bureau of Standards of the United States shall be the standard troy pound

R. S., sec. 3548, p. 701, amended.

of the Mint of the United States, conformably to which the coinage thereof shall be regulated.”

Sec.2.That section thirty-five hundred and forty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States be, and the same is hereby, amended so as to read as follows:

“Sec.3549.It shall be the duty of the Director of the Mint to procure for each mint and assay office, to be kept safely

Standard weights at mints and assay offices to conform to Bureau of Standards troy pound.

thereat, a series of standard weights corresponding to the standard troy pound of the Bureau of Standards of the United States, consisting of a one-pound weight and the requisite subdivisions and multiples thereof, from the hundredths part of a

R. S., sec. 3549, p. 701, amended.

grain to twenty-five pounds. The troy weight ordinarily employed in the transactions of such mints and assay offices shall be regulated

Inspection.

according to the above1355standards at least once in every year, under the inspection of the superintendent and assayer; and the accuracy of those used at the Mint at Philadelphia shall be tested annually, in the presence of the assay commissioners, at the time of the annual examination and test of coins.”

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 269: To amend section eleven, Act of May twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and ninety-six. Chapter 269 36 Stat. 1355 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 269.—

AN ACT To amend section eleven, Act of May twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and ninety-six.

March 4, 1911.

[H.R. 25192.]

[Public, No. 509.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That section eleven of the Act

United States courts.

making appropriations for the legislative, executive, and judicial expenses of the Government

Marshals.

for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, approved May twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and ninety-six, be, and the same is hereby,

Double fees in ceriti in States repealed.

amended to read as follows:

“Sec.11.That at any time when, in the opinion of the marshal of any district

Field deputies authorized.

, the public interest will thereby be promoted, he may appoint one or more deputy marshals for such district, who shall be known as field deputies, and, who, unless sooner removed by the district court as now provided by law,

R. S., sec. 780. p. 147.

shall hold office during the pleasure of the marshal, except as hereinafter provided, and who shall each, as his compensation, receive the gross fees, including mileage, as provided by law,

Vol. 29, p. 183, amended.

earned by him, not to exceed one thousand five hundred dollars per fiscal year, or at that rate for any part of a fiscal year;

Compensation.

and in addition shall be allowed his actual necessary expenses, not exceeding two dollars a day, while endeavoring to arrest, under process, a person charged with or convicted of crime: Provided,

Provisos.

That a field deputy may elect to receive actual expenses

Actual expenses.

on any trip in lieu of mileage: Provided further, That in special cases, where m his judgment justice requires, the Attorney-General may make an additional allowance

Additional allowance.

, not, however, in any case to make the aggregate annual compensation of any field deputy in excess of two thousand five hundred dollars nor more than the gross fees earned by such field deputy. The marshal, immediately after making any appointment or appointments under this section, shall report the same to the Attorney-General, stating the facts as distinguished from conclusions constituting the reason for such appointment

Report of appointments.

, and the Attorney-General may at any time’ cancel any such appointment as the public interest may require.”

This Act to take effect from and after July first

In effect July 1, 1911.

, nineteen hundred and eleven. Approved, March 4, 1911.

To provide punishment for the falsification of accounts and the making of false reports by persons in the employ of the United States. Chapter 270 36 Stat. 1355 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 270.—

AN ACT To provide punishment for the falsification of accounts and the making of false reports by persons in the employ of the United States.

March 4, 1911.

[H.R. 25503.]

[Public, No. 510.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That whoever, being an officer, clerk, agent, or other person holding any office or employment

Government employees.

under the Government of the United States and, being charged with the duty of keeping accounts or records of any kind, shall, with intent to deceive, mislead, injure, or defraud

Punishment for making false entries in records, etc.

the United States or any person, make in any such account or record any false or fictitious entry or record of any matter relating to or connected with his duties, or whoever with like intent shall aid

Aiding, etc.

or abet any such officer, clerk,1356agent, or other person in so doing; or whoever, being an officer, clerk, agent, or other person holding any office or employment

Punishment for making false report of public or trust moneys.

under the Government of the United States and. being charged with the duty of receiving, holding, or paying over moneys or securities to, for. or on behalf of the United States, or of receiving or holding in trust for any person any moneys or securities, shall, with like intent, make a false report of such moneys

Aiding, etc.

or securities, or whoever with like intent shall aid or abet any such officer, clerk, agent, or other person in so doing, shall be fined not more than five thousand dollars, or imprisoned not more than ten years, or both. Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 271: Authorizing the Postmaster-General to advertise for the construction of pneumatic tubes in the city of Cincinnati, State of Ohio. Chapter 271 36 Stat. 1356 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 271.—

AN ACT Authorizing the Postmaster-General to advertise for the construction of pneumatic tubes in the city of Cincinnati, State of Ohio.

March 4, 1911.

[H.R. 29525.]

[Public, No. 511.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Postmaster-General

Postal service.

is hereby authorized to advertise for the construction of double lines of pneumatic tubes

Pneumatic tube service for Cincinnati, authorized.

, thirty inches in diameter and not exceeding one mile in length, in the city of Cincinnati, Ohio, and to enter into contract

Contract.

for the operation of the same for the transmission of the mails, at a rate not exceeding seventeen thousand dollars per mile per annum, until June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and tnirteen: Provided,

Proviso.

That no contract shall be entered into until the proposed lines

Condition.

shall have been operated for mail purposes in a satisfactory manner for six months, without cost to the Government.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 272: Relating to homestead entries in the former Siletz Indian Reservation in the State of Oregon. Chapter 272 36 Stat. 1356 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 272.—

AN ACT Relating to homestead entries in the former Siletz Indian Reservation in the State of Oregon.

March 4, 1911.

[H.R. 27298.]

[Public, No. 512.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Public lands.

That all pending homestead entries heretofore made within the former Siletz Indian Reservation in Oregon

Homestead entries on former Siletz Indian Reservation, Oreg.

upon which proofs were made prior to December thirty- first, nineteen hundred and six, shall be passed to patent

Patents may issue in certain cases.

in all cases where it shall appear to the satisfaction of the Secretary of the Interior that the entry was made for the exclusive use and benefit of the entryman, and

Requirements.

that the entryman built a house on the land entered and otherwise improved the same, and actually entered into the occupation thereof and cultivated a portion of said land for the period required by law, and that no part of the kind entered has been sold or conveyed, or contracted to be sold or conveyed, by the entryman, and where no contest or other adverse proceeding was commenced against the entry and notice thereof served upon the entryman prior to the date of submission of proof thereon, or within two years thereafter, and where any such entry has heretofore been canceled the same may be reinstated upon application filed within six months from the passage of this Act where at the date of the filing of such application for reinstatement no other entry is of record covering such land: Provided,

Provisos.

That nothing herein contained shall prevent or forestall any adverse proceedings

Adverse proceedings.

against any entry upon any charge of fraud: And pro vided further, That any entryman who may make application for patent under the provisions of this Act shall, as an additional condition precedent

Additional payment required.

to the issuance of such patent, be required to pay to the United States the sum of two dollars and fifty cents per acre for the land so applied for; and the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to issue such regulations as may be necessary for carrying this Act into effect.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 273: Authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to exchange certain desert lands for lands within national forests in Oregon. Chapter 273 36 Stat. 1357 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 273.—

AN ACT Authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to exchange certain desert lands for lands within national forests in Oregon.

March 4, 1911.

[H.R. 30280.]

[Public, No. 513.]

1357 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the State of Oregon

Oregon.

is hereby authorized to relinquish its selection

Selections under Carey Act relinquished.

heretofore made under the terms of the Act of August eighteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four

Vol. 28, p. 422.

(Twenty-eighth Statutes, page three hundred and seventy-two), and Acts amendatory and supplemental thereto of the following lands:

Section three; east half, east half of west half, southwest quarter of southwest quarter of section four; southwest quarter, west half of southeast quarter, southeast quarter of southeast quarter of section live;

Description.

south half of section six; all of sections seven, eight, nine, ten, fifteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twenty-one, and twenty- two of township twenty-four south, range thirty-three east, Willamette meridian, containing eight thousand seven hundred and ninety-three and forty-seven one-hundredths acres; and the Secretary of the Interior, upon recommendation of the Secretary of Agriculture, may issue patent to said lands in exchange for and upon reconveyance

Lands conveyed in exchange.

to the United States of the following lands within national forests in the State of Oregon: All of fractional section thirty-six, township twenty-one south, range twelve east; all of section sixteen,

Description.

townsnip twenty-one south, range twelve east; the southeast quarter of section thirty-six, townshiptwenty south, range fourteen east; all of section sixteen, township twenty-three south, range sixteen east; the south half of northwest quarter, the northwest quarter of northwest quarter, the northeast quarter of northeast quarter, the south half of section sixteen, townsnip twenty-eight south, range ten east; south half of north half of section sixteen, township fifteen south, range thirty-one east; northwest quarter of northwest quarter of section sixteen, township seventeen south, range thirty-two east; all of section thirty-six, township three south, range forty-seven east; all of section sixteen, township nineteen south, range thirty-one east; southeast quarter of southeast quarter of section sixteen, east half of northeast quarter, west half of northwest quarter of section thirty-six, township twenty south, range thirty-three east; all of section sixteen, township three south, range forty-one east; south half and northwest quarter of section thirty-six, township nineteen south, range thirty-two east: north half of section sixteen, township fourteen south, range thirty-three east; all of sections sixteen and thirty-six, township seven south, range thirty-four east; section sixteen, township eight south, range thirty-two east; all of section thirty-six, township fourteen south, range thirty-five and a half east; all of section thirty-six, township two south, range forty east, Willamette meridian. Provided,

Provisos.

That the timber or undergrowth shall not have been removed

Condition.

from said forest lands: Provided further, That upon reconveyance to the United States the lands

Lands added to national forests.

shall become parts of the national forests in which they are situated. Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 274: To provide for the entry under bond of exhibits of arts, sciences, and industries. Chapter 274 36 Stat. 1357 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 274.—

AN ACT To provide for the entry under bond of exhibits of arts, sciences, and industries.

March 4, 1911.

[H.R. 30281.]

[Public, No. 514.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Un ited States of America in Congress assembled,

That all articles which shall be imported from foreign countries

Merchants and Manufacturers’ Exchange.

for the sole purpose of exhibition at expositions of the arts, sciences, and

All articles imported solely for exhibition at, admitted under bond free of duty.

industries and products of the soil, mine, and sea, to be held in expositions to be held in nineteen hundred and eleven and nineteen hundred and twelve by the Merchants1358and Manufacturers’ Exchange of New York, in the buildings in the city of New York owned or controlled by the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Exchange, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of New York, upon which there shall be a tariff or customs duty, shall be admitted free of the payment of such duty, customs, fees, or charges, under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe

Sales for delivery at close.

; but it shall be lawful at any time during the exposition to sell, for delivery at the close thereof, any goods or property imported for and actually on exhibition in the exposition buildings, subject to such regulations for the security of the revenue and for the collection of import duties as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe: Provided,

Provisos.

That all such articles, when sold or withdrawn for consumption or use in the United States, shall be subject to the duty

Duty on articles withdrawn.

, if any, imposed upon such articles by the revenue laws in force at the date of withdrawal; and on articles which shall have suffered diminution or deterioration from incidental handling and necessary exposure the duty, if paid, shall be assessed according to the appraised value at the time of withdrawal for consumption or use: and the penalties prescribed by law shall be enforced against any person guilty of any illegal sale or withdrawal: Provided further, That nothing in this section

No implication of invitation to exhibition.

contained shall be construed as an invitation, express or implied, from the Government of the United States to any foreign government, state, municipality, corporation, partnership, or individual to import any such articles for the purpose of exhibition at the said exposition.

Sec.2.That the Secretary of the Treasury may, in his discretion, extend the time

Extension of time.

of the expositions for a period not exceeding six months after December thirty-first, nineteen hundred and twelve.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 275: To authorize the Central Vermont Railway Company to construct a bridge across the arm of Lake Champlain between the towns of Alburg and Swanton, Vermont. Chapter 275 36 Stat. 1358 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 275.—

AN ACT To authorize the Central Vermont Railway Company to construct a bridge across the arm of Lake Champlain between the towns of Alburg and Swanton, Vermont.

March 4, 1911.

[H.R. 31652.]

[Public, No. 515.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Un ited States of America in Congress assembled, That the Central Vermont Railway Company,

Lake Champlain.

a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Vermont, is hereby authorized to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches

Central Vermont Railway Co. may bridge Missisquoi Bay, Alburg to Swanton, Vt.

thereto across Missisquoi Bay, an arm of Lake Champlain, at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, between the towns of Alburg and Swanton, in the State of Vermont, in accordance with the provisions of the Act

Vol. 34, p. 84.

entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend

Amendment.

, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 276: Authorizing the sale of portions of the allotments of Nekquel-e-kin, or Wapato John, and Que-til-qua-soon, or Peter, Moses agreement allottees. Chapter 276 36 Stat. 1358 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 276.—

AN ACT Authorizing the sale of portions of the allotments of Nekquel-e-kin, or Wapato John, and Que-til-qua-soon, or Peter, Moses agreement allottees.

March 4, 1911.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to sell to the Wapato Irrigation

Wapato Irrigation Company.

Company, on such terms and conditions as he may deem for the best interests of the allottees, so much of the lands

Sale of portion of allotments in Washington to, for irrigation project.

in Chelan County, Washington, covered by trust patents issued to Nekquel-e-kin, or Wapato John, and Que-til-qua-soon, or Peter,1359Moses agreement allottees numbers eight and ten, under the Act of Congress approved March eighth, nineteen hundred and six, as in his judgment may be required to advantageously and economically complete and operate its irrigation project now in process of construction in Chelan County, State of Washington, including such land as may be needed for roads, bridges, ditches, flumes, dams, reservoirs, docks, landing places and other works, and shall convey the lands so sold to the said company by patent in fee. The funds

Disposal of proceeds.

derived from the sale of said lands shall be conserved for the respective allottees or invested or expended for their benefit in such manner as the Secretary of the Interior shall determine.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 277: To extend the time for commencing and completing the construction of a dam authorized by the Act entitled “An Act permitting the building of a dam across the Mississippi River in the county of Morrison, State of Minnesota,” approved June fourth, nineteen hundred and six. Chapter 277 36 Stat. 1359 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 277.—

AN ACT To extend the time for commencing and completing the construction of a dam authorized by the Act entitled “An Act permitting the building of a dam across the Mississippi River in the county of Morrison, State of Minnesota,” approved June fourth, nineteen hundred and six.

March 4, 1911.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the time for commencing and completing the construction of the

Mississippi River.

dam, canal, and other structures authorized by the Act of Congress

Time extended for dam across, in Morrison County, Minn., by Pike Rapids Power Company.

approved June fourth, nineteen hundred and six, and its amendatory Act

Vol. 34, pp. 210,1220.

approved March second, nineteen hundred and seven, to be built across the Mississippi River, in Morrison County, Minnesota, is hereby extended one year and three years, respectively, from July first, nineteen hundred and eleven: Provided, That except as may be otherwise provided in the aforesaid Acts, the construction, maintenance, and operation of the said structures therein authorized, shall be subject to, and in accordance with, the provisions of the Act

Vol. 34, p. 386.

approved June twenty-third, nineteen hundred and ten, entitled “An Act to amend an Act entitled ‘An Act to regulate the constructions of dams across navigable waters,’ approved June twenty-first, nineteen hundred and six.”

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend

Amendment.

, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 278: To extend the time for the completion of a bridge across the Morris and Cummings Channel, at a point near Aransas Pass, Texas, by the Aransas Harbor Terminal Railway Company. Chapter 278 36 Stat. 1359 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 278.—

AN ACT To extend the time for the completion of a bridge across the Morris and Cummings Channel, at a point near Aransas Pass, Texas, by the Aransas Harbor Terminal Railway Company.

March 4, 1911.

[H.R. 32833.]

[Public, No. 518.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the time for completing the construction of the bridge,

Morris and Cummings Channel.

authority for which was given the Aransas Harbor Terminal Railway Company, a corporation organized under Texas law, to construct, maintain, and operate a railroad bridge

Time extended for bridging, by Aransas HarborTerminal Railway Co.

and approaches thereto across the Morris and Cummings Channel, at a point near Aransas Pass, Texas, from the mainland to Harbor Island, authorized by an Act

Vol. 85. p. 168.

approved May twentieth, nineteen hundred and eight, is hereby extended one year from date of the passage of this Act.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend

Amendment.

, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 279: Placing M. H. Plunkett, assistant engineer, United States Navy, on the retired list with an advanced rank. Chapter 279 36 Stat. 1360 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 279.— 1360

AN ACT Placing M. H. Plunkett, assistant engineer, United States Navy, on the retired list with an advanced rank.

March 4, 1911.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That M. H. Plunkett, assistant engineer, United States Navy

Navy.

, retired with the rank of lieutenant (junior grade) may in the discretion of the President

M. H. Plunkett may be advanced to rank of lieutenant, retired

, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, be placed on the retired list of the navy in the grade of passed assistant engineer with the rank of lieutenant, and that this promotion and the increased pay incident thereto shall take effect from the passage of this Act.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 280: For the protection of game in the Territory of Alaska. Chapter 280 36 Stat. 1360 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 280.—

AN ACT For the protection of game in the Territory of Alaska.

March 4, 1911.

[H.R. 32170.]

[Public, No. 520.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That from and after the passage of this Act

Open season for game birds extended.

it shall be lawful to kill grouse, ptarmigan, shore birds, and waterfowl from September first to March

Vol. 35, p. 103, amended.

first, both inclusive, anywhere in the Territory of Alaska.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 281: To authorize the Controller Railway and Navigation Company to construct two bridges across the Bering River, in the District of Alaska, and for other purposes. Chapter 281 36 Stat. 1360 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 281.—

AN ACT To authorize the Controller Railway and Navigation Company to construct two bridges across the Bering River, in the District of Alaska, and for other purposes.

March 4, 1911.

[H.R. 32842.]

[Public, No. 521.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Controller Railway and Navigation Company

Alaska.

, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of New Jersey, its successors and assigns, be, and they are hereby, authorized and empowered to construct, maintain, and operate, in accordance with the provisions of the

Controller Railway and Navigation Company may construct two bridges across Bering River.

Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six, two bridges across the Bering River, in the District of Alaska, to be located as follows:

Location.

The upper bridge to cross the said Bering River at a point near the mouth of Stillwater Creek, and the lower bridge to cross the Bering River at a point about four miles above Bering Lake; also to extend its line of railway from the terminus of its line on the north shore of Controller Bay, as shown on its map of definite location filed in the Land Department

Extension of line.

December fourteenth, nineteen bundled and ten, on and over the tide lands and navigable waters of Alaska in said Controller Bay to the main channel, and to construct, build, erect, maintain, use, and operate at the end of such line of railway, when so extended upon said main channel, under rules and regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of War, necessary wharves, docks, slips, waterways, and coal and oil bunkers, provided that the extent of and the plans for such structures

Wharves, etc.

are recommended by the Chief of Engineers and approved by the Secretary of War, in accordance with the provisions of section ten of the river and harbor Act

Vol. 30, p. 1151.

approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine.

Sec.2.That the said Controller Railway and Navigation Company

Right of way over tide and shore lands.

, its successors and assigns, are hereby authorized to use, in the construction and maintenance of said extension of said line of railway, a right of way on, through, and over the tide and shore lands of the United States actually necessary to connect its railway with the navigable waters in said Controller Bay, not to exceed one hundred feet on each side of the center line of such extension of said line of rail1361way: Provided,

Proviso.

That the easement hereby authorized may be exclusively exercised so long as said railway is maintained and operated for railroad purposes, but that nothing in this Act contained

Conditions.

shall be construed as impairing the right of the United States, or of any State that may hereafter be erected out of this District, to regulate the use

Regulations, charges, etc.

of said right of way and the pier or dock herein authorized to be constructed, nor the right of the United States or of any such State to fix reasonable charges for the use of any pier, dock, or wharf constructed or maintained hereunder, nor shall it in anywise interfere with the authority on the part of the Secretary of the Interior to accord wharfage and other privileges in front of reserved areas, as provided in the Act of May fourteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight,

Vol. 30, p. 409.

entitled “An Act extending the homestead laws and providing for right of way for railroads in Alaska, and for other purposes.”

Sec.3.That the title

Title not transferred.

to all lands occupied under this Act shall remain in the United States, subject to the use hereby authorized, and the right to alter, amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 282: To incorporate the National McKinley Birthplace Memorial Association. Chapter 282 36 Stat. 1361 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 282.—

AN ACT To incorporate the National McKinley Birthplace Memorial Association.

March 4, 1911.

[H.R. 32907.]

[Public, No. 522.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

District of Columbia.

That the following-named persons, namely, J. G. Butler, junior, of Ohio; Myron T. Herrick, of Ohio; J. G. Sclunidlapp, of Ohio; Joint G. Milburn, of New York; and W. A. Thomas, of Ohio, their associates and successors, duly chosen, the hereby incorporated and declared to be a body corporate of the District of Columbia by the name of the National McKinley Birthplace Memorial Association

National McKinley Birthplace Memorial Association.

, and by such name shall be known and have perpetual succession

Incorporators.

with the powers, limitations, and restrictions herein contained.

Sec.2.That the object

Object.

of the corporation shall be to perpetuate the naine and achievements of William McKinley, late President of the United States of America, by erecting and maintaining in the city of Niles, in the State of Ohio, the place of his birth, a monument and memorial building.

Sec.3.That the management

Management.

and direction of the affairs of the corporation and the control and disposition of its property and funds shall be vested in a board of trustees, five in number, to lie composed of the individuals named in section one of this Act, who shall constitute the first board of trustees. Vacancies caused by death, resignation, or otherwise, shall be filled by the remaining trustees in such manner as shall be prescribed from time to time by the by-laws of the corporation. The persons so elected shall thereupon become trustees and also members of the corporation.

Sec.4.That said corporation shall hold its meetings

Meetings.

in such place as the incorporators or their successors shall determine.

Sec.5.That the board of trustees

Powers of trustees.

shall be entitled to take, hold, and administer any securities, funds, or property, real or personal, which may at any time be given, devised, or bequeathed to them or to the corporation for the purposes herein defined, and to purchase necessary lands for site and to sell and convey by good and sufficient deed any other lands that may be given, devised, or bequeathed to the corporation, and to convert the same into money; with full power from time to time to adopt a common seal, to appoint such officers and agents, whether members of the board of trustees or otherwise, as may be deemed necessary for carrying out the objects1362of the corporation; with full power to adopt by-laws and such rules or regulations as shall be deemed necessary to secure the safe and convenient transaction of the business of the corporation; and with full power and discretion to invest any principal and deal with and expend the income of the corporation in such manner as in the judgment of the trustees will best promote the objects hereinbefore set forth; and, in general, to have and use all the powers and authority necessary and proper to promote such objects anil carry out the purposes of the corporation. The trustees shall have power to hold as investments any securities given, assigned, or transferred to them or to the corporation by any person, persons, or corporation, and to retain such investments, and to invest any sums or amounts from tune to time in such securities and in such form and manner as may be permitted to trustees or to charitable or literary corporations for investment according to the laws of the State of Ohio, or in such securities as may be authorized for investment by any deed of trust or by any act or deed of gift or last will and testament.

Sec.6.That all personal property and funds of the corporation held, or used for the purposes hereof, pursuant to the provisions of this Act, whether of principal or income, shall, so long as the same shall be so used, be exempt from taxation

Exemption from taxation.

by the United States or any Territory or district thereof: Provided,

Proviso.

That said corporation shall not accept, own or hold directly or indirectly any property real or personal except such as may be

Restriction on property holding.

reasonably necessary to carry out the purposes of its creation as defined in this Act.

Sec.7.That the services of the

Expenses of trustees.

trustees, when acting as such, shall be gratuitous, but the corporation may provide for the reasonable expenses incurred by the trustees in attending meetings or otherwise in the performance of their duties. •

Sec.8.That this charter

Acceptance of charter.

shall take effect upon its being accepted by a majority vote of the incorporators named herein, who shall be present at the first meeting of the corporation, due notice of which meeting shall be given to each of the incorporators named herein, and a notice of such acceptance shall be given by said corporation causing a certificate to that effect signed by its president and secretary to be filed in the office of the recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia.

Sec.9.That Congress may from time to time

Alterations, etc.

alter, repeal, or modify this Act of incorporation, but no contract or individual right made or acquired shall thereby be divested or impaired.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 283: To authorize the city of Portsmouth, New Hampshire, to construct a bridge across the Piscataqua River. Chapter 283 36 Stat. 1362 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 283.—

AN ACT To authorize the city of Portsmouth, New Hampshire, to construct a bridge across the Piscataqua River.

March 4, 1911.

[H.R. 32213.]

[Public, No. 523.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That authority is hereby given

Piscataqua River.

the city of Portsmouth, New Hampshire, or its assigns, a corporation organized under the laws of the

Portsmouth, N. H., may bridge.

State of New Hampshire, to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across the Piscataqua River at a point suitable to the interests of navigation, at or near Portsmouth, in the county of Rockingham, in the State of New Hampshire, in accordance with the provisions of the

Vol. 34, p. 84.

Act entitled “An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable waters,” approved March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec.2.That the right to alter,

Amendment.

amend, or repeal this Act is hereby expressly reserved.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 284: To authorize the Manhattan City and Interurban Railway Company to construct and operate an electric railway line on the Fort Riley Military Reservation, and for other purposes. Chapter 284 36 Stat. 1363 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 284.—

AN ACT To authorize the Manhattan City and Interurban Railway Company to construct and operate an electric railway line on the Fort Riley Military Reservation, and for other purposes.

March 4, 1911.

1363 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the consent of the United States

Fort Riley, Kans.

is hereby given to the Manhattan City and Interurban Railway Company, a corporation existing under the laws

Manhattan City and Interurban Railway Company gran ted right of way across reservation.

of the State of Kansas, to locate, construct, maintain, and operate a line of electric railway upon the military reservation of 1’ort Riley, in Geary County, State of Kansas, upon such location and under such regulations and conditions as shall be approved

Approval, etc.

by the Secretary of War.

Sec.2.That the right to alter, amend

Amendment.

, or repeal this Act is hereby specially reserved.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 285: Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, and for other purposes. Chapter 285 36 Stat. 1363 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 3 public CHAP. 285.—

AN ACT Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, and for other purposes.

March 4, 1911.

[H.R. 32909.]

[Public, No. 525.]

1.1363 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the following sums

Sundry civil expenses appropriations.

be, and the same are hereby, appropriated, for the objects hereinafter expressed, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, namely:

EXECUTIVE.

Executive.

To enable the President

President.

to secure information to assist him in the discharge

To secure information to assist in administering tariff law, etc.

of the duties imposed upon him by section two of the Act

Ante, p. 83.

entitled “An Act to provide revenues, equalize duties, and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes,” approved August fifth, nineteen hundred and nine, and the officers of the Government in administering the customs laws, including such investigations of the cost of production of commodities, covering cost of material, fabrication and every other element of such cost of production, as are authorized by said Act, and including the employment of such persons as may be required for those purposes; and to enable him to do any and all things in connection therewith authorized by law, or if a Tariff Board be established by law then for the purpose of meeting the expenditures authorized by the law, two hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, together with the balance unexpended July first next of the appropriation made for these purposes for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven. The Tariff Board, if established by law, shall make report to each House of the Congress on the wool and woolen schedule

Report on wool and woolen schedule.

not later than the first Monday in December, nineteen hundred and eleven. To enable the President to continue, by the employment of accountants and experts from official and private life

Inquiry into more effective business methods in departments, etc.

, such officials to receive no compensation beyond their official salaries to more effectively inquire into the methods of transacting the public business of the Government in the several executive departments and other Government establishments, with the view of inaugurating new or changing old methods of transacting such public business so as to attain greater efficiency and economy therein, and to ascertain and recommend to Congress what changes in law may be necessary to carry into effect such results of his inquiry as can not be carried into effect by Executive action alone, and for each and every purpose necessary hereunder, including the employment of personal services at Washington

Ante, p. 703.

, or elsewhere, seventy-five thousand dollars, together with any unexpended balance of the appropriation made for this purpose for the1364fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven. And a report hereunder shall be submitted to Congress at the first regular session of the

Report by December 31, 1911.

Sixty-second Congress and not later than December thirty-first, nineteen hundred and eleven, which said report shall set forth the progress made, the results attained, and such recommendations therein as may be deemed advisable. For salaries and expenses, including salaries of Commissioners,

Canadian boundary waters commission.

and salaries of clerks appointed by the Commissioners on the part of the United States with the approval solely of the Secretary of State, including rental and furnishing

Expenses.

, after the passage of this Act, of offices at Washington, District of Columbia, and necessary traveling expenses, and for the one-half of all reasonable and necessary joint expenses of the International Joint Commission incurred under the terms of the treaty

Post p. 2448

between the United States and Great Britain concerning the use of boundary waters between the United States and Canada, and other purposes, signed January eleventh, nineteen hundred and nine, seventy-live thousand dollars, together with the balance unexpended

Balance available.

July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, of the appropriation made

Ante, p. 766.

for said Joint Commission for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven: Provided,

Proviso.

That the salaries of the members

Salaries.

of said commission on the part of the United States shall be fixed by the President, and the amount appropriated for the payment of salaries and other expenses hereunder shall be disbursed under the direction of the Secretary of State; that said commission or any member thereof shall have power to administer oaths

Power to administer oaths, etc.

and to take evidence on oath whenever deemed necessary in any proceeding or inquiry or matter within its jurisdiction under said treaty, and said commission shall be authorized to compel the attendance of witnesses in any proceedings before it or the production of books and papers when necessary by application to the circuit court of the United States for the circuit within which such session is held, which court is hereby empowered and directed to make all orders and issue all processes necessary and appropriate for that purpose. INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE TO PROMOTE UNIFORM LEGISLATION CONCERNING LEITERS OF EXCHANGE.

International conference on letters of exchange.

For the participation

Participation.

by the United States in the adjourned meeting at The Hague, in nineteen hundred and eleven, of the International Congress

Vol. 35, p.680.

for the purpose of promoting uniform legislation concerning letters of exchange, including compensation and actual necessary traveling and subsistence expenses of an expert delegate, three thousand dollars, to be immediately available. UNDER THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Treasury Department.

PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

Public buildings.

Abbeville, South Carolina,

Abbeville. S. C.

post office: For a site and continuation of the erection of building under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Aberdeen, Washington,

Aberdeen, Wash.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, twelve thousand five hundred dollars. Alameda, California,

Alameda, Cal.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Albany, Oregon,

Albany, Oreg.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, forty thousand dollars. Albion, Michigan,

Albion, Mich.

post office For site and commencement of building under present limit, fourteen thousand dollars. Albuquerque, New Mexico,

Albuquerque, N. Mex.

post office: For completion of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. 1365 Alliance, Nebraska,

Alliance, Nebr.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Alliance, Ohio,

Alliance, Ohio.

post office: For site and completion of building under present limit, thirty thousand dollars. Alpena. Michigan,

Alpena, Mich.

post office: For a site and continuation of the erection of building under present limit, thirty-five thousand dollars. Amarillo, Texas,

Amarillo, Tex.

post office and courthouse: For site and commencement of building under present limit, forty thousand dollars. Amsterdam, New York,

Amsterdam, N. Y.

post office: For completion of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars, Ann Arbor, Michigan,

Ann Arbor, Mich.

post office: For acquisition of additional land under present limit, seven thousand dollars. Anniston, Alabama,

Anniston, Ala.

post office: For continuation of wall and for other purposes under present limit, three thousand two hundred dollars, Anoka, Minnesota,

Anoka, Minn.

post office: For acquisition of site under pres ent limit, five thousand dollars. Antigo, Wisconsin,

Antigo, Wis.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Appleton, Wisconsin,

Appleton, Wis.

post office: For completion of building under present limit, ten thousand dollars, together with the unexpended balance of the appropriation made for site, which unexpended balance is reappropriated and made available for completion of building. Ardmore, Oklahoma,

Ardmore, Okla.

post office and courthouse: For site and com mencement of building under present limit, thirty-five thousand dollars. Argenta, Arkansas,

Argenta, Ark.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Arkadelphia, Arkansas,

Arkadelphia, Ark.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, five thousand dollars. Arkansas City, Kansas,

Arkansas City, Kans.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Asbury Park, New Jersey,

Asbury Park, N. J.

post office: For site and completion of building under present limit, thirty-three thousand dollars. Ashland, Kentucky,

Ashland, Ky.

post oilice: For acquisition of site under present Emit, eight thousand dollars. Ashland, Ohio,

Ashland, Ohio.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Ashtabula, Ohio,

Ashtabula, Ohio.

post office: For completion of building under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Athol, Massachusetts,

Athol, Mass.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars. Atlanta, Texas,

Atlanta, Tex.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, five thousand dollars. Auburn, New York,

Auburn, N. Y.

post office and courthouse: For commencement of enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of building under present limit, thirty thousand dollars. Augusta, Georgia,

Augusta, Ga.

post office and courthouse: The Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized and empowered to exchange

Exchange of site authorized.

and convey the new Federal building site in the city of Augusta, Georgia, bounded by Walker, Ford, and Telfair Streets and the alley on the west, for the site belonging to said city of Augusta bounded by Walker, Forti, Telfair, and Jackson Streets, and to pay to said city such amount in addition, not exceeding sixteen thousand dollars, as he may deem equitable: Provided,

Provisos.

That the exchange above authorized shall be contingent upon the agreement of said city of Augusta to purchase the present Federal building

Purchase or present building by city a condition.

and the site thereof at their fair market value, to be ascertained by the Secretary of the Treasury; which sale of the present post office site and building to said city is hereby authorized to be made upon such terms as the Secretary of 1366 the Treasury may deem to the best interests of the United States, after the completion of the new Federal building authorized by the

Public laws,2d sess., p. 695.

Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten, to be constructed in the city of Augusta, and to pay the proceeds of such sale into the Treasury to the credit of miscellaneous receipts: Provided, That nothing in this paragraph shall be construed as authorizing an increase in the present limit of cost of said Federal building as fixed by section fifteen of the public buildings Act approved June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten. Aurora, Nebraska,

Aurora, Nebr.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, six thousand dollars. Austin, Texas,

Austin. Tex.

post office: For commencement of erection of building under present limit, one hundred thousand dollars. Bakersfield, California,

Bakersfield, Cal.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Baltimore, Maryland,

Baltimore, Md.

immigrant station: For site and commencement of building under present limit, one hundred and ten thousand dollars. Barnesville, Georgia,

Barnesville, Ga.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, five thousand dollars. Barre, Vermont,

Barre, Vt.

post office: For continuation of building under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Bartow, Florida,

Bartow, Fla.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, five thousand dollars. Basin, Wyoming,

Basin, Wyo.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, six thousand dollars. Bath, Maine,

Bath, Me.

post office and customhouse: For completion of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of the building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Bay City,

Bay City, Tex.

Texas, post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, five thousand dollars. Bayonne, New Jersey,

Bayonne, N. J.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars. Beardstown, Illinois,

Beardstown, Ill.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, thirteen thousand dollars. Beatrice, Nebraska,

Beatrice, Nebr.

post office: For acquisition of additional land under present limit, twelve thousand dollars. Beaver Falls,

Beaver Falls, Pa.

Pennsylvania, post office: For the completion of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of the building under present limit, five thousand dollars. Bedford, Pennsylvania,

Bedford, Pa.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Beeville, Texas,

Beeville. Tex.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, five thousand dollars. Bellaire, Ohio,

Bellaire, Ohio.

post office: For a site and commencement of the erection of building under present limit, nine thousand dollars. Belleville, Illinois,

Belleville, Ill.

post office: For site and completion of building under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Bellingham, Washington,

Bellingham, Wash.

post office and courthouse: For continuation of the building under present limit, one hundred and twenty- five thousand dollars. . Belton, Texas,

Belton, Tex.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, five thousand dollars. Bennettsville, South Carolina,

Bennettsville, S. C.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Berkeley, California,

Berkeley, Cal.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, forty-five thousand dollars. Berlin, New Hampshire,

Berlin. N. H.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania,

Bethlehem, Pa.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. 1367 Beverly, Massachusetts,

Beverly, Mass.

post office: For completion of building under present limit, fourteen thousand dollars. Big Rapids, Michigan,

Big Rapids, Mich.

post office: For site and commencement oí building under present limit, fourteen thousand dollars. Big Stone Gap,

Big Stone Gap, Va.

Virginia, post office and courthouse: For site and completion of building under present limit, eighty-five thousand dollars. Billings, Montana,

Billings, Mont.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Birmingham, Alabama,

Birmingham, Ala.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, two hundred thousand dollar's. Bismarck, North Dakota,

Bismarck, N. Dak.

post office and courthouse: For site and continuation of building under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Blackwell, Oklahoma,

Blackwell, Okla.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Bloomington, Indiana,

Bloomington, Ind.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars. Blue Island, Illinois,

Blue Island, III.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, sixteen thousand dollars. Bonham, Texas,

Bonham, Tex.

post office: For a site and continuation of the erection of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Boston, Massachusetts,

Boston, Mass.

Appraisers’ stores.

appraisers’ stores: For site and continuation of building under present limit, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Boston, Massachusetts, customhouse: For continuation of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement, of the building under present limit,

Custom house.

five hundred thousand dollars. Bowling Green,

Bowling Green, Ky.

Kentucky, post office and courthouse: For site and completion of building under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars. Boyne City,

Boyne City, Mich.

Michigan, post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Bozeman, Montana,

Bozeman, Mont.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Braddock, Pennsylvania,

Braddock, Fa.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, eighty-seven thousand five hundred dollars. Bradford, Pennsylvania,

Bradford, Pa.

post office: For completion of buildingunder present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Brattleboro, Vermont,

Brattleboro, Vt.

post office and courthouse: For site and continuation of building under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Brazil, Indiana,

Brazil, Ind.

post office: For site and completion of building under present limit, twelve thousand dollars. Brigham City, Utah,

Brigham City, Utah.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, seven thousand dollars. Bristol, Connecticut,

Bristol, Conn.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, fifty-four thousand dollars. Bristol, Pennsylvania,

Bristol, Pa.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, forty thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Secretary or the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and empowered, in his discretion, in lieu of erecting the said post office building upon the site

Change of site authorized.

at the south corner of Pond and Mulberry Streets, to exchange said site

New site.

for (a) a suitable site in the vicinity of the railroad station about to be established in the neighborhood of Prospect Street, Beaver Dam Road and Jefferson Avenue in the said borough of Bristol on the new alignment in said borough of the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad, and (b) the payment by the owner

Payment by owners.

or owners of such new site to said Secretary of such amount in cash as may equal the fair difference in value, if any, between such sites. In the event of such exchange, the Secretary of the Treasury1368is authorized and directed to erect the post office building upon the site so acquired, and to execute a quitclaim deed to the person or persons conveying such new site to the United States, conveying all rights, title, claim, and interest in the United States in and to said site at the south corner of Pond and Mulberry Streets. And in the event of the Secretary of the Treasury receiving a payment in such exchange, the amount thereof in addition to the foregoing sum of forty thousand dollars is hereby appropriated towards the erection of said post office building. Bristol, Rhode Island,

Bristol, R. I.

post office and customhouse: For the completion of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of the building under the present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Bronx, New York,

Bronx Borough, New York City.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. Brookhaven, Mississippi,

Brookhaven, Miss.

post office: For site and completion of building under present limit, thirty-three thousand dollars. Bryan, Texas,

Bryan, Tex.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Buckhannon, West Virginia,

Buckhannon, W. Va.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Buffalo, Wyoming,

Buffalo, Wyo.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, seven thousand dollars. Burlington, North Carolina,

Burlington, N. C.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Cadillac, Michigan,

Cadillac, Mick.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twenty-two thousand dollars. Cambridge, Ohio,

Cambridge, Ohio.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, eight thousand dollars. Camden, South Carolina,

Camden, S. C.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, thirteen thousand five hundred dollars. Canandaigua,

Canandaigua, N. Y.

New York, post office: For completion of building, seven thousand five hundred dollars. Canton, Illinois,

Canton, Ill.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twenty-one thousand dollars. Canton, Mississippi,

Canton, Miss.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Carbondale, Pennsylvania,

Carbondale, Pa.

post office: For completion of building under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Caribou, Maine,

Caribou, Me.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Carnegie, Pennsylvania,

Carnegie, Pa.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Catlettsburg, Kentucky,

Catlettsburg, Ky.

post office and courthouse: For completion of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Chadron, Nebraska,

Chadron, Nebr.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Chambersburg, Pennsylvania,

Chambersburg, Pa.

post office: For completion of building under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Chanute, Kansas,

Chanute, Kans.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Charleroi, Pennsylvania,

Charleroi, Pa.

post office: For a site and continuation of the erection of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Charles City, Iowa,

Charles City, Iowa.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Charleston, West Virginia,

Charleston, W. Va.

post office and courthouse: For continuation of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of the building under present limit, fifty thousand dollars. For rent

Rent.

of temporary quarters at Charleston, West Virginia, for accommodation of Government officials, four thousand five hundred dollars. 1369 Charlotte, Michigan,

Charlotte, Mich.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Charlotte, North Carolina,

Charlotte, N. C.

post office and courthouse: For commencement of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of building under present limit, forty thousand dollars. Chelsea, Massachusetts,

Chelsea, Mass.

post office: For site and completion of building under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars. Chicago, Illinois,

Chicago, Ill.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, five hundred thousand dollars. Chico, California,

Chico, Cal.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Cicero, Illinois,

Cicero, Ill.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, seven thousand dollars. Clarksdale, Mississippi,

Clarksdale, Miss.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twelve thousand dollars. Clay Center, Kansas,

Clay Center, Kans.

post office: For site and completion of building under present limit, fifty-five thousand dollars. Cleburne, Texas,

Cleburne, Tex.

post office: For additional amount for completion of building, thirty thousand dollars. Cody, Wyoming,

Cody, Wyo.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, six thousand dollars. Coeur D’Alene, Idaho,

Coeur d’Alene, Idaho.

post office and courthouse: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Coffeyville, Kansas,

Coffeyville, Kans.

post office: For site and completion of building under present limit, fifty thousand dollars. Collinsville, Illinois,

Collinsville, III.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, fourteen thousand dollars. Colorado Springs, Colorado,

Colorado Springs, Colo.

post office and courthouse: For site and completion of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Columbia South Carolina,

Columbia, S. C.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, seventy-five thousand dollars. Columbus, Indiana,

Columbus, Ind.

post office: For completion of building under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Columbus, Ohio,

Columbus, Ohio.

post office and courthouse: For completion of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement or the building under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. For rent

Rent.

of temporary quarters at Columbus, Ohio, for the accommodation of Government officials, ten thousand dollars. Conneaut, Ohio,

Conneaut, Ohio.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Connellsville, Pennsylvania,

Connellsville, Pa.

post office: For site and completion of building under present limit, forty-two thousand dollars. Cookeville, Tennessee,

Cookeville, Tenn.

post office and courthouse: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Cordele, Georgia,

Cordele, Ga.

post office: For site and completion of building under present limit, fifty-two thousand five hundred dollars. Corpus Christi, Texas,

Corpus Christi, Tex.

post office and customhouse: For site and continuation of building under present limit, forty thousand dollars. Cortland, New York,

Cortland, N.Y.

post office: For the commencement of the erection of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Council Bluffs, Iowa,

Council Bluffs, Iowa.

post office and courthouse: For completion of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of the building under present limit, nineteen thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars. For rent

Rent.

of temporary quarters at Council Bluffs, Iowa, for the accommodation of Government officials, two thousand dollars. Covington, Tennessee,

Covington, Tenn.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, nine thousand dollars. 1370 Crowley, Louisiana,

Crowley, La.

post office: For a site and continuation of the erection of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Dalles, The, Oregon,

The Dalles, Oreg.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, sixteen thousand dollars. Danbury, Connecticut,

Danbury, Conn.

post office: For site and commencement of the erection of building under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars. Danville, Illinois,

Danville, III.

post office and courthouse: For site and completion of building under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars. For rent of temporary quarters at Danville, Virginia,

Danville, Va.

for the accommodation of Government officials, one thousand dollars. Darlington, South Carolina,

Darlington, S. C.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars. Dayton, Ohio,

Dayton, Ohio.

post office and courthouse: For completion of addition to building under present limit, in addition to the appropriation heretofore made for site, one hundred and five thousand dollars. De Land, Florida,

De Land, Fla.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, five thousand dollars. Delavan, Wisconsin,

Delavan, Wis.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, thirteen thousand dollars. Del Rio, Texas,

Del Rio, Tex.

post office and courthouse: For a site and continuation of the erection of building under present limit, thirty thousand dollars. Denison, Texas,

Denison, Tex.

post office: For site and completion of building under present limit, forty thousand dollars. Denver, Colorado,

Denver, Colo.

post office: For continuation of building under present limit, one million dollars. De Soto, Missouri,

De Soto, Mo.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twelve thousand dollars. Dickinson, North Dakota,

Dickinson, N. Dak.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Douglas, Arizona,

Douglas, Ariz.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Dowagiac, *Michigan,

Dowagiac, Mich.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Dublin, Georgia,

Dublin, Ga.

post office: For site and completion of building under present limit, forty-one thousand dollars. Dubois, Pennsylvania,

Dubois, Pa.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars. Duluth, Minnesota,

Duluth, Minn.

post office and courthouse: For acquisition of additional land under present limit, ninety-five thousand dollars. Dunkirk, New York,

Dunkirk, N. Y.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Duquoin, Illinois,

Duquoin, Ill.

post office: For additional ground and commencement of the erection of building under present limit, five thousand dollars. Durango, Colorado,

Durango, Colo.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Dyersburg, Tennessee,

Dyersburg, Tenn.

post office: For site and completion of building under present limit, thityfive thousand dollars. Eagle Pass, Texas,

Eagle Pass, Tex.

post office and customhouse: For site and completion of building under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars. Easton, Pennsylvania,

Easton, Pa.

post office: For completion of building under present limit, thirty-five thousand dollars. East Orange, New Jersey,

East Orange, N. J.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, sixty thousand dollars. East Pittsburg, Pennsylvania,

East Pittsburg, Pa.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, forty thousand dollars. Edwardsville, Illinois,

Edwardsville, 111.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, fourteen thousand dollars. 1371 Ellensburg, Washington,

Ellensburg, Wash.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, seven thousand dollars. Ellsworth, Maine,

Ellsworth, Me.

post office and customhouse: For completion of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of the building under present limit, two thousand dollars. El Paso, Texas,

El Paso, Tex.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, sixty thousand dollars. El Reno, Oklahoma,

El Reno, Okla.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Elwood, Indiana,

Elwood, Ind.

post office: For a site and commencement of the erection of building under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Elyria, Ohio,

Elyria, Ohio.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars. Enid, Oklahoma,

Enid. Okla.

post office and courthouse: For completion of building under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Ennis, Texas,

Ennis, Tex.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twelve thousand dollars. Ensley, Alabama,

Ensley, Ala.

post office: For site and completion of building under present limit, thirty-five thousand dollars. Eufaula, Alabama,

Eufaula, Ala.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars. Eureka Springs, Arkansas,

Eureka Springs, Ark.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, four thousand dollars. Evanston, Illinois,

Evanston, Ill.

post office: For commencement of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of building under present limit, thirty thousand dollars. Everett, Washington,

Everett, Wash.

post office and customhouse: For site and continuation of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Excelsior Springs, Missouri,

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twelve thousand dollars. Falls City, Nebraska,

Falls City, Nebr.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, six thousand dollars. Faribault, Minnesota,

Faribault, Minn.

post office: For site and completion of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Fayetteville, Tennessee,

Fayetteville, Tenn.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Florence, Alabama,

Florence, Ala.

post office: For continuation of building under present limit, thirty thousand dollars. Fordyce, Arkansas,

Fordyce, Ark.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, five thousand dollars. Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin,

Fort Atkinson, Wis.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twelve thousand dollars. Fort Collins, Colorado,

Fort Collins, Colo.

post office : For site and completion of building under present limit, forty thousand dollars. Fort Dodge, Iowa,

Fort Dodge, Iowa.

post office: For completion of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of the building under present limit, seven thousand five hundred dollars. For rental

Rent.

of temporary quarters at Fort Dodge, Iowa, for accommodation of Government officials, three thousand dollars. Fort Morgan, Colorado,

Fort Morgan, Colo.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Franklin, Louisiana,

Franklin La.

post office: For a site and continuation of the erection of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Franklin, Virginia,

Franklin, Va.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, five thousand dollars. Frederick, Maryland,

Frederick, Md.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars. Fremont. Ohio,

Fremont, Ohio.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Secretary of the Treasury may, in his discretion, disregard the provision requiring forty feet open space

Open space.

for fire protection as to this building. 1372 Frostburg, Maryland,

Frostburg, Md.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, thirty-five thousand dollars. Fulton, Kentucky,

Fulton, Ky.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Fulton, Missouri,

Fulton, Mo.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twelve thousand dollars. Gadsden, Alabama,

Gadsden, Ala.

post office: For a site and continuation of the erection of building under present limit, fifty thousand dollars. Gaffney, South Carolina,

Gaffney. S. C.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, thirty-five thousand dollars. Galveston, Texas,

Galveston, Tex.

appraiser’s stores: For commencement of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of the building under present limit, forty thousand dollars. Garden City, Kansas,

Garden City, Kans.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twelve thousand dollars. Gardiner, Maine,

Gardiner, Me.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, seven thousand dollars. Gary, Indiana,

Gary, Ind.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars. Gastonia, North Carolina,

Gastonia, N. C.

post office: For a site and continuation of the erection of building under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars. Georgetown, Kentucky,

Georgetown, Ky.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Gettysburg, Pennsylvania,

Gettysburg, Pa.

post office: For completion of building under present limit, one hundred thousand dollars. Glens Falls, New York,

Glens Falls, N. Y.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Globe, Arizona,

Globe, Ariz.

post office and courthouse: For acquisition of site under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Goshen, Indiana,

Goshen, Ind.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars. Gouverneur, New York,

Gouverneur, N. Y.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, fourteen thousand dollars. Granite City, Illinois,

Granite City, Ill.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, fifty-five thousand dollars. Great Bend, Kansas,

Great Bend, Kans.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, thirty-five thousand dollars. Great Falls, Montana,

Great Falls, Mont.

post office and courthouse: For site and completion of building under present limit, ninety thousand dollars. Greenfield, Massachusetts,

Greenfield, Mass.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Green River, Wyoming,

Green River, Wyo.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, six thousand dollars. Greensburg, Pennsylvania,

Greensburg, Pa.

post office: For completion of building under present limit, thirty-five thousand dollars. Greenwood, Mississippi,

Greenwood, Miss.

post office : For site and completion of building under present limit, thirty thousand dollars. Grenada, Mississippi,

Grenada, Miss.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Griffin, Georgia,

Griffin, Ga.

post office: For completion of building under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Grinnell, Iowa,

Grinnell, Iowa.

post office: For acquisition of site, fifteen thousand dollars. Guthrie, Oklahoma,

Guthrie, Okla.

post office and courthouse: For commencement of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of building under present limit, forty thousand dollars. Hackensack, New Jersey,

Hackensack. N. J.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars. Hallowell, Maine,

Hallowell, Me.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. 1373 Hammond, Louisiana,

Hammond, La.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, five thousand dollars. Hampton, Virginia,

Hampton, Va.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Hanford, California,

Hanford, Cal.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, seventeen thousand dollars. Hanover, Pennsylvania,

Hanover, Pa.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, forty thousand dollars. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania,

Harrisburg, Pa.

post office and courthouse: For the commencement of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of building under present limit, forty thousand dollars. Hendersonville, North Carolina,

Henderson ville, N.C.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, fourteen thousand dollars. Hiawatha, Kansas,

Hiawatha, Kans.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, seven thousand five hundred dollars. Hillsboro, Texas,

Hillsboro, Tex.

post office: For a site and continuation of the erection of building under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Hillsdale, Michigan,

Hillsdale. Mich.

post office: For site and completion of building under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Hilo, Hawaii,

Hilo, Hawaii.

post office: customhouse, and courthouse: For the commencement of the erection of building under present limit, one hundred thousand dollars. The Secretary of the Treasury is authorized, in his discretion, to select and employ a special architect or architects

Special architect for plans, etc.

to prepare the designs, plans, drawings, specifications, estimates, and so forth, for the post office, customhouse, and courthouse at Hilo, Hawaii; and to pay for such services at such prices or rates of compensation as he may deem just and proper, and not in excess of the customary and prevailing professional charges for such services, from the appropriation for “General expenses of public buildings” available at the time payment for the particular service is due: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Supervising Architect of the Treasury

Duties of Supervising Architect.

shall be the representative of the Government in all matters connected with the erection and completion of the building, and shall perform with respect thereto all the duties that now pertain to his office, except the preparation of the designs, plans, drawings, specifications, estimates, and so forth, for the building. Holdrege, Nebraska,

Holdrege, Nebr.

post office: For site and completion of building under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Holland, Michigan,

Holland, Mich.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, sixteen thousand dollars. Holly Springs, Mississippi,

Holly Springs, Miss.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, five thousand dollars. Holton, Kansas,

Holton, Kans.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, seven thousand five hundred dollars. Homestead, Pennsylvania,

Homestead. Pa.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, forty-five thousand dollars. Honolulu, Hawaii,

Honolulu, Hawaii.

post office, courthouse, and customhouse: For continuation of the budding under present limit, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Humboldt, Tennessee,

Humboldt, Tenn.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, five thousand dollars. Huntingdon, Pennsylvania,

Huntingdon, Pa.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, sixteen thousand dollars. Huntington, Indiana,

Huntington, Ind.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Huntington, West Virginia,

Huntington, W. Va.

post office and courthouse: For acquisition of additional ground under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars. Huntsville, Texas,

Huntsville, Tex.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, five thousand dollars. 1374 Huron, South Dakota,

Huron, S. Dak.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, fifty-five thousand dollars. Idaho Falls, Idaho,

Idaho Falls, Idaho.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Independence, Missouri,

Independence, Mo.

post office: For completion of building under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Ishpeming, Michigan,

Ishpeming, Mich.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Jackson, Kentucky,

Jackson, Ky.

post office and courthouse: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Jackson, Michigan,

Jackson, Mich.

post office: For additional amount for completion of extension and rebuilding of building, ten thousand dollars. Jackson, Ohio,

Jackson, Ohio.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Jamestown, North Dakota,

Jamestown, N. Dak.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Jasper, Alabama,

Jasper, Ala.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, seven thousand five hundred dollars. Jellico, Tennessee,

Jellico, Tenn.

post office: For acquisition of site, ten thousand dollars. Jennings, Louisiana,

Jennings, La.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Jersey City, New Jersey,

Jersey City, N. J.

post office: For additional land and continuation of building under present limit, one hundred thousand dollars. Johnstown, Pennsylvania,

Johnstown, Pa.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, forty thousand dollars. Juneau, Alaska, executive mansion

Juneau, Alaska. Executive mansion.

: For site and completion of Territorial executive mansion, furnishings, library, and museum, under present limit, forty thousand dollars. Juneau, Alaska, post office and

Post office, etc.

customhouse: For site and commencement of building under present limit, forty thousand dollars. Kalispell, Montana,

Kalispell, Mont.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Kansas City, Kansas,

Kansas City, Kans.

post office: For completion of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of building under present limit, fifty-six thousand dollars. For rent

Rent.

of temporary quarters at Kansas City, Kansas, for the accommodation of Government officials, three thousand dollars. Keene, New Hampshire,

Keene, N. H.

post office: For completion of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Key West,

Key West, Fla.

Florida, marine hospital : For rebuilding breakwater and gangway and for new concrete building to replace the, several small frame buildings wrecked in hurricane of October seventeenth, nineteen hundred and ten, and for building for officers’ quarters, forty thousand dollars. Kokomo, Indiana,

Kokomo, Ind.

post office: For completion of building under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Laconia, New Hampshire,

Laconia, N. H.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. La Fayette, Louisiana,

Ln Fayette, La.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Lagrange, Georgia,

Lagrange, Ga.

post office: For site and completion of building under present limit, thirty thousand dollars. La Junta, Colorado,

La Junta, Colo.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, one hundred dollars. Lake City, Minnesota,

Lake City, Minn.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, eleven thousand dollars. Lancaster, Kentucky,

Lancaster, Ky.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, five thousand dollars. 1375 Lancaster, Pennsylvania,

Lancaster, Pa.

post office: For acquisition of additional land and extension of building under present limit, forty thousand dollars. Lander, Wyoming,

Lauder, Wyo.

post office: For completion of building under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Lansing, Michigan,

Lansing, Mich.

post office: For the commencement of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of building under present limit, forty thousand dollars. Laporte, Indiana,

Laporte, Ind.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, forty-five thousand dollars. La Salle,

La Salle, Ind.

Illinois, post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Las Cruces, New Mexico,

Las Cruces, N. Mex.

post office and courthouse: For acquisition of site under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Las Vegas, New Mexico,

Las Vegas, N. Mex.

post office and courthouse: For acquisition of site under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Laurens, South Carolina,

Laurens, S. C.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars. Lead, South Dakota,

Lead, S. Dak.

post office: For site and completion of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Lewiston, Idaho,

Lewiston, Idaho.

post office: For completion of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Lexington, North Carolina,

Lexington, N.C.

post office: For site and completion of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Lexington, Virginia,

Lexington, Va.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, fifty thousand dollars. Lincoln, Nebraska,

Lincoln, Nebr.

post office and courthouse: For the commencement of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of building under present limit, forty thousand dollars. Little Falls, Minnesota,

Little Falls, Minn.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, five thousand dollars. Logan, Ohio,

Logan, Ohio.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Long Beach, California,

Long Beach, Cal.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, forty thousand dollars. Long Branch, New Jersey,

Long Branch, N.J.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars. Longview, Texas,

Longview, Tex.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Lorain, Ohio,

Lorain, Ohio.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, thirty thousand dollars. Lumberton, North Carolina,

Lumberton, N. C.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, five thousand dollars. For rent

Rent.

of temporary quarters at Lynchburg, Virginia,

Lynchburg, Va.

for the accommodation of Government officials, two thousand dollars. Macomb, Illinois,

Macomb, Ill.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, fourteen thousand dollars. Macon, Missouri,

Macon, Mo.

post office: To reimburse the construction fund for extraordinary expenses incurred on account of foundation work, three thousand five hundred dollars. Madison, South Dakota,

Madison, S. Dak.

post office: For site under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Manchester, Connecticut,

Manchester. Conn.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Mandan, North Dakota,

Mandan, N. Dak.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twelve thousand dollars. Mansfield, Ohio,

Mansfield, Ohio.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, fifty thousand dollars. Maquoketa, Iowa,

Maquoketa. Iow.

post office: For a site under present limit, five thousand dollars. 1376 Marion, South Carolina,

Marion, S. C.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Marlboro, Massachusetts,

Marlboro, Mass.

post office: For completion of building under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Martin, Tennessee,

Martin, Tenn.

post office : For acquisition of site under present limit, five thousand dollars. Maryville, Missouri,

Maryville, Mo.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, thirty-five thousand dollars. Maryville, Tennessee,

Maryville, Tenn.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Massillon,Ohio,

Massillon, Ohio.

post office: For a site and completion of the erection of building under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Mattoon, Illinois,

Mattoon, Ill.

post office: For a site and continuation of the erection of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. McComb, Mississippi,

McComb, Miss.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, five thousand dollars. McPherson, Kansas,

McPherson, Kans.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Medford, Oregon,

Medford. Oreg.

post office and courthouse: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twenty-six thousand dollars. Media, Pennsylvania,

Media, Pa.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Mena, Arkansas,

Mena, Ark.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, five thousand dollars. Mexico, Missouri,

Mexico, Mo.

post office: For a site and continuation of the erection of building under present limit, forty thousand dollars. Miami, Florida,

Miami, Fla.

post office, courthouse, and customhouse: For site and continuation of building under present limit, sixty thousand dollars. Middlesboro, Kentucky,

Middlesboro, Ky.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twelve thousand dollars. Middletown, Connecticut,

Middletown, Conn.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, thirty thousand dollars. Middletown, New York,

Middletown, N. Y.

post office: For completion of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Miles City, Montana,

Miles City, Mont.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That a site for said building may with the consent of Miles City be select ed within the limits of the area of land

Site.

heretofore granted by the United States to said Miles City for a public park. Milledgeville, Georgia,

Milledgeville, Ga.

post office: For site and completion of building under present limit, thirty thousand dollars. Millville, New Jersey,

Millville, N.J.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Mineral Wells, Texas,

Mineral Wells, Tex.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, forty-five thousand dollars. Minneapolis, Minnesota,

Minneapolis, Minn.

public building site: That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized to grant, relinquish, and convey to the city of Minneapolis, Minnesota, a strip of land twenty feet

Strip relinquished for public street.

in width, oil the Third Avenue south frontage of block forty, acquired for a Federal building site at that place; said strip of land being the southeasterly twenty feet in width of said block and to be used for street purposes only; said conveyance is intended to conform to a plan for widening streets and avenues, including the widening of Third Avenue south from Fifth Street to the river, arid said conveyance shall not be made until said avenue shall be widened by the city as aforesaid. Mishawaka, Indiana,

Mishawaka, Ind.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. 1377 Missoula, Montana,

Missoula, Mont.

post office: For continuation of building under present limit, forty-five thousand dollars. Monongahela, Pennsylavania,

Monongahela, Pa.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twenty-two thousand dollars. Monroe, Wisconsin,

Monroe, Wis.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, seven thousand five hundred dollars. Montevideo, Minnesota,

Montevideo, Minn.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, five thousand dollars. Morgantown, West Virginia,

Morgantown, W. Va.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, forty thousand dollars. Moscow, Idaho,

Moscow, Idaho.

post office and courthouse: For site and completion of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Moundsville, West Virginia,

Moundsville, W. Va.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, fourteen thousand dollars. Mount Vernon, Illinois,

Mount Vernon, Ill.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, seventeen thousand dollars. Mount Vernon, Indiana,

Mount Vernon, Ind.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, seven thousand five hundred dollars. Murfreesboro, Tennessee,

Murfreesboro, Tenn.

post office: For site and completion of building under present limit, twelve thousand dollars. Murphysboro, Illinois,

Murphysboro. Ill.

post office: For site and completion of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Muskogee, Oklahoma,

Muskogee, Okla.

post office and courthouse: For continuation of the building under present limit, one hundred and forty thousand dollars. Narragansett Pier, Rhode Island,

Narrangansett Pier, R. I.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Naugatuck, Connecticut,

Naugatuck, Conn.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Neenah, Wisconsin,

Neenah, Wis.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, seven thousand five hundred dollars. New Albany, Indiana,

New Albany, Ind.

post office: For commencement of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of building under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars. Newark, New York,

Newark, N. Y.

post office: For a site and continuation of the erection of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Newberry, South Carolina,

Newberry, S. C.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, thirty-five thousand dollars. Newburyport, Massachusetts,

Newburyport, Mass.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars. New Castle, Indiana,

New Castle, Ind.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, seventeen thousand dollars. New Haven, Connecticut,

New Haven, Conn.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, four hunched thousand dollars. Newnan, Georgia,

Newnan, Ga.

post office: For completion of building under present limit, seven thousand five hundred dollars. New Orleans, Louisiana,

New Orleans, La.

post office and courthouse: For continuation of building under present limit, six hundred and fifty thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the limit of the cost heretofore fixed

Limit of cost increased.

by Congress for the completion of the United States post office and courthouse building at New Orleans is hereby increased by the sum of two hundred thousand dollars, in order that the interior may be finished in keeping with the alterations approved by the Treasury Department in the exterior of said building. Newport, Arkansas,

Newport, Ark.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twelve thousand dollars. New Rochelle, New York,

New Rochelle, N. Y.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, fifty-five thousand dollars. New York, New York,

New York, N. Y.

assay office: For completion of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of the building

Assay office.

under present limit, thirty thousand dollars. 1378 The Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to make plans and preliminary contracts

Contracts for enlarging, etc.

for the enlargement, remodeling, and rebuilding of the portion of the assay office building in New York City fronting on Wall Street at a limit of cost not to exceed two hundred and seventy thousand dollars, and he is empowered to employ such engineering, technical, and architectural services as may be necessary in his discretion, and not in excess of the customary and prevailing professional charges for such services, and to make payment therefor, at such rates of compensation as he may deem proper, from any unexpended balance of the appropriation for assay office building, New York, New York. New York, New York, barge office:

New York, N. Y. Burge office annex.

For continuation of the reconstruction of the annex and building pier in connection therewith under present limit, one hundred thousand dollars. The Act of May twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and eight, authorizing the reconstruction of the barge office

Reconstruction of barge office.

annex at New York City, and the building of a pier in connection therewith, at a total limit of cost of not

Vol. 35, p. 318, amended.

to exceed five hundred thousand dollars, is hereby so amended as to authorize the reconstruction of the barge office and annex and the building of a pier in connection therewith within the said total limit of cost heretofore fixed, and all appropriations heretofore made for the reconstruction of the New York barge office annex and building of pier shall be available for the purposes herein authorized. New York, New York, barge office: For rental

Rent.

of temporary quarters and moving expenses incident thereto, forty thousand dollars. New York, New York, marine hospital

Marine hospital.

: For completion of reconstruction and for additional buildings under present limit, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. New York, New York, post office

Post office.

: For continuation of building under present limit, one million two,hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Niles, Ohio,

Niles, Ohio.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. North Adams, Massachusetts,

North Adams, Mass.

post office: For site and completion of building under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars. North Attleboro, Massachusetts,

North Attleboro, Mass.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, fourteen thousand dollars. North Platte, Nebraska,

North Platte. Nebr.

post office and courthouse: For site and completion of building under present limit, thirty-five thousand dollars. North Yakima, Washington,

North Yakima. Wash.

post office and courthouse: For continuation of building under present limit, seventy-five thousand dollars. Nyack, New York,

Nyack, N. Y.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, fifteen thousand five hundred dollars. Oil City, Pennsylvania,

Oil City, Pa.

post office: For the commencement of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of the building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma,

Oklahoma City, Okla.

post office: For completion of building under present limit, one hundred and ninety thousand dollars. Olympia, Washington,

Olympia, Wash.

post office: For the continuation of the erection of building under present limit, sixty thousand dollars. Orangeburg, South Carolina,

Orangeburg, S. C.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, thirty thousand dollars. Orlando, Florida,

Orlando, Fla.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, five thousand dollars. Osage City, Kansas,

Osage City, Kans.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, ten thousand dollars. 1379 Ottumwa, Iowa,

Ottumwa, Iowa.

post office and courthouse: For completion of building under present limit, seventy-live thousand dollars. Owatonna, Minnesota,

Owatonna, Minn.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twelve thousand dollars. Owensboro, Kentucky,

Owensboro, Ky. Sale of old building.

public building: The Secretary of the Treasury is authorized and directed to have appraised, in a fair and impartial manner, and, in his discretion, to sell at not less than such appraisement and convey the old Federal building and the site thereof at Owensboro, Kentucky, at such time and on such terms as he may deem to be to the best interests of the United States, and to deposit the proceeds in the Treasury to the credit of miscellaneous receipts. Palatka, Florida,

Palatka, Fla.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twelve thousand dollars. Paragould, Arkansas,

Paragould, Ark.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, thirty thousand dollars. Paris, Texas,

Paris, Tex.

post office: For commencement of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of building under present limit, forty thousand dollars. Park City, Utah,

Park City, Utah,

post office: For additional cost of building, five thousand dollars. Parkersburg, West Virginia,

Parkersburg, W. Va.

post office and courthouse: For acquisition of additional land under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Passaic, New Jersey,

Passaic, N. J.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars. Pendleton, Oregon,

Pendleton, Oreg.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, thirty-five thousand dollars. Penn Yan, New York,

Penn Yun, N. Y.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Pensacola, Florida,

Pensacola, Fla.

post office and courthouse: For commencement of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of building under present limit, thirty thousand dollars. Perry, Iowa,

Perry, Iowa.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twelve thousand dollars. Perth Amboy, New Jersey,

Perth Amboy, N. J.

post office and customhouse: For completion of retaining wall and other purposes under present limit, six thousand dollars. Peru, Indiana,

Peru, Ind.

postoffice: For completion of building under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Philippi, West Virginia,

Philippi, W. Va.

post office and courthouse: For acquisition of site under present limit, eight thousand dollars. Phoenix, Arizona,

Phoenix, Ariz.

post office and courthouse: For site and continuation of building under present limit, one hundred and twenty thousand dollars. Piqua, Ohio,

Piqua, Ohio.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, thirty-live thousand dollars. Point Pleasant, West Virginia,

Point Pleasant, W. Va.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, thirty five thousand dollars. Pontiac, Illinois,

Pontiac, Ill.

post office; For site and continuation of building under present limit, forty-five thousand dollars. Pontiac, Michigan,

Pontiac, Mich.

post office; For completion of building under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Port Arthur, Texas,

Port Arthur, Tex.

post office and customhouse: For site and completion of building under present limit, thirty-seven thousand dollars. Port Jervis, New York,

Port Jervis, N. Y.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, sixteen thousand dollars. Portland, Indiana,

Portland, Ind.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twelve thousand dollars. 1380 Portland, Oregon,

Portland, Oreg.

post office and courthouse: For acquisition of site under present limit, five hundred thousand dollars. Portsmouth, Ohio,

Portsmouth, Ohio.

post office and courthouse: For the commencement of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of the building under present limit, forty thousand dollars. Pottstown, Pennsylvania,

Pottstown, Pa.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars. Princeton, Illinois,

Princeton, Ill.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, fourteen thousand dollars. Princeton, Indiana,

Princeton, Ind.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, forty-five thousand dollars. Pulaski, Virginia,

Pulaski, Va.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, five thousand dollars. Putnam, Connecticut,

Putnam, Conn.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, thirteen thousand dollars. Quincy, Illinois,

Quincy, Ill.

post office and courthouse: For completion of the enlargement , extension, remodeling, or improvement of building under present limit, ten thousand dollars. For rental

Rent.

of temporary quarters at Quincy, Illinois, for accommodation of Government officials, two thousand dollars. Quitman, Georgia,

Quitman, Ga.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Raleigh, North Carolina,

Raleigh, N. C.

post office: For the commencement of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of building under present limit, forty thousand dollars. Reading, Massachusetts,

Reading, Mass.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Reading, Pennsylvania,

Reading, Pa.

post office: For acquisition of additional land and continuation of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of the building under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Red Bank, New Jersey,

Red Bank,N.J.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars. Redfield, South Dakota,

Redfield, S. Dak.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Reidsville, North Carolina,

Reidsville, N. C.

post office and courthouse: For additional land and the commencement of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of building under present limit, twenty- five thousand dollars. Richfield, Utah,

Richfield, Utah.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, five thousand dollars. Richmond, Virginia,

Richmond, Va.

post office, courthouse, and customhouse: For completion of the enlargement , extension, remodeling, or improvement of building under present limit, three hundred and fifty thousand dollars. For rent

Rent.

of temporary quarters for the accommodation of Government officials at Richmond, Virginia, twenty thousand dollars. Robinson. Illinois,

Robinson, Ill.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, fourteen thousand dollars. Rochester. Pennsylvania,

Rochester, Pa.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, thirty thousand dollars. Rock Island, Illinois,

Rock Island, Ill.

postoffice: For additional land and completion of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of building under present limit, forty-five thousand dollars. For rental

Rent.

of temporary quarters at Rock Island, Illinois, for accommodation of Government officials, four thousand dollars. Rockville, Connecticut,

Rockville, Conn.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Rocky Mount, North Carolina,

Rocky Mount, N.C.

post office : For site and commencement of building under present limit, fourteen thousand dollars. 1381 Rome, Georgia,

Rome, Ga.

post office: For completion of building under present limit, twelve thousand dollars. Roseburg, Oregon,

Roseburg, Oreg.

post office : For acquisition of site under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Roswell, New Mexico,

Roswell, N. Mex.

post office and courthouse: For site and continuation of building under present limit, sixty thousand dollars. Rumford Falls, Maine,

Rumford Falls, Me.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Sacramento, California,

Sacramento, Cal.

post office and courthouse: For completion of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of building under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Saint Louis, Missouri,

Saint Louis, Mo.

customhouse: For commencement of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement

Saint Louis, Mo.

of building under present limit, forty thousand dollars. Saint Louis, Missouri, post office

Post office.

: For mechanical devices and equipment for conveying and handling mails, one hundred thousand dollars. Saint Louis, Missouri, subtreasury

Subtreasury.

: For acquisition of site under present limit, three hundred thousand dollars. Salem, Ohio,

Salem, Ohio.

post office; For site and commencement of building under present limit, seventeen thousand dollars. Salisbury, North Carolina,

Salisbury, N. C.

post office: For site and completion of building under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Salt Lake City, Utah,

Salt Lake City, Utah.

post office and courthouse: For additional ground and continuation of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of the building under present limit, sixty thousand dollars. San Angelo, Texas,

San Angelo, Tex.

post office and courthouse: For site and completion of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. San Bernardino, California,

San Bernardino, Cal.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. San Diego, California,

San Diego, Cal.

post office and courthouse: For site and continuation of building under present limit, eighty thousand dollars. San Francisco, California,

San Francisco, Cal.

subtreasury: For site and commencement of building under present limit, fifty thousand dollars. San Juan, Porto Rico,

San Juan. P. R.

post office and courthouse: For continuation of building under present limit, one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars. Santa Barbara, California,

Santa Barbara, Cal.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, thirty thousand dollars. Santa Cruz, California,

Santa Cruz, CaL

post office: For completion of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Savanna, Illinois,

Savanna, Ill.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, five thousand dollars. Schenectady, New York,

Schenectady, N. Y.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, fifty thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized in his discretion to reduce the forty-foot

Open space.

fire limit in this instance to not less than twenty feet on the interior sides of the lot. Seattle, Washington,

Seattle, Wash.

post office (only): For acquisition of site under present limit, two hundred thousand dollars. Seymour, Connecticut,

Seymour, Conn.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Seymour, Indiana,

Seymour, Ind.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twelve thousand dollars. Shamokin, Pennsylvania,

Shamokin, Pa.

post office: For completion of building under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Shelby, North Carolina,

Shelby, N. C.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, ten thousand dollars. 1382 Shelbyville, Kentucky,

Shelbyville, Ky.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Sheridan, Wyoming,

Sheridan, Wyo.

post office and courthouse: For site and completion of building under present limit, seven thousand dollars. Shreveport, Louisiana,

Shreveport, La.

post office and courthouse: For completion of building under present limit, fifty thousand dollars. Sidney, Ohio,

Sidney, Ohio.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Sioux Falls, South Dakota,

Sioux Falls, S. Dak.

post office and courthouse: For continuation of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of the building under present limit, fifty thousand dollars. For rent

Rent.

of temporary quarters at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, for the accommodation of Government officials, twelve thousand dollars. Skowhegan, Maine,

Skowhegan, Me.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Smyrna, Delaware,

Smyrna, Del.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, five thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Secretary of the Treasury may, in his discretion, disregard the provision requiring forty feet open space

Open space.

for fire protection. Somerset, Kentucky,

Somerset, Ky.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, thirty thousand dollars. South Bethlehem,

South Bethlehem, Pa.

Pennsylvania, post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. South Boston, Virginia,

South Boston, Va.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, five thousand dollars. Sparta, Wisconsin,

Sparta, Wis.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twelve thousand dollars. Springfield, Missouri,

Springfield, Mo.

post office and courthouse: For commencement of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of building under present limit, forty thousand dollars. Stamford, Connecticut,

Stamford, Conn.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, thirty thousand dollars. Stamford, Texas,

Stamford, Tex.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Statesboro, Georgia,

Statesboro, Ga.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, seven thousand five hundred dollars. Steelton, Pennsylvania,

Steelton, Pa.

post office: For a site and continuation of the erection of building under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Steubenville, Ohio,

Steubenville, Ohio.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Suffolk, Virginia,

Suffolk, Va.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, forty-five thousand dollars. Sycamore, Illinois,

Sycamore, Ill.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twelve thousand dollars. Syracuse, New York,

Syracuse, N. Y.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, one hundred thousand dollars. Talladega, Alabama,

Talladega, Ala.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, thirty thousand dollars. Tarboro, North Carolina,

Tarboro, N. C.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twelve thousand dollars. Tarentum, Pennsylvania,

Tarentum, Pa.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Taylorsville, Illinois,

Taylorsville, Ill.

post office: For acquisition of site under pres ent limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Thomasville, Georgia,

Thomasville, Ga.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, fourteen thousand dollars. Three Rivers, Michigan,

Three Rivers, Mich.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twelve thousand dollars. Tiffin, Ohio,

Tiffin, Ohio.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, eight thousand dollars. 1383 Titusville, Pennsylvania,

Titusville, Pa.

post office: For additional for site, five thousand dollars. Topeka, Kansas,

Topeka, Kans.

post office and courthouse: For the enlargement, extension, remodeling, and improving the public building in the city of Topeka, Kansas, now used for a post office, courthouse, and for other purposes, including heating, plumbing, lighting, one hundred thousand dollars. Traverse City, Michigan,

Traverse City, Mich.

post office and customhouse: For commencement of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of building under present limit, thirty thousand dollars. Tucson, Arizona,

Tucson, Ariz.

post office and courthouse: For acquisition of site under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Tupelo, Mississippi,

Tupelo, Miss.

post office: For site for building, ten thousand dollars. Twin Falls, Idaho,

Twin Falls, Idaho.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Union, South Carolina,

Union, S. C.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars. Union City, Tennessee,

Union City, Tenn.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, thirty thousand dollars. Urbana, Illinois,

Urbana, Ill.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, sixteen thousand dollars. Urbana, Ohio,

Urbana, Ohio.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Utica, New York,

Utica, N. Y.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, one hundred thousand dollars. Uvalde, Texas,

Uvalde, Tex.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, one thousand dollars. Valley City, North Dakota,

Valley City, N. Dak.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Vancouver, Washington,

Vancouver, Wash.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, twelve thousand five hundred dollars. Vicksburg, Mississippi,

Vicksburg, Miss.

post office and courthouse: For the commencement of the enlargement, extension, remodeling, or improvement of building under present limit, forty thousand dollars. Victoria, Texas,

Victoria, Tex.

post office and courthouse: For site and completion of building under present limit, eighty thousand dollars. Wabash, Indiana,

Wabash, Ind.

post office: For site and completion of building under present limit, sixty thousand dollars. Wahoo, Nebraska,

Wahoo, Nebr.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, six thousand dollars. Wahpeton, North Dakota,

Wahpeton, N. Dak.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Walla Walla, Washington,

Walla Walla, Wash.

post office and courthouse: For site and continuation of building under present limit, fifty thousand dollars. Wallingford, Connecticut,

Wallingford, Conn.

post office: For site and completion of building under present limit, eighty thousand dollars. Waltham, Massachusetts,

Waltham, Mass.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twenty-three thousand dollars. Warrenton, Virginia,

Warrenton, Va.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, twelve thousand dollars. Washington, District of Columbia,

Washington, D. C.

Bureau of Engraving and Printing

Engraving and Printing Bureau.

: For site and completion of building under present limit, one million two hundred and fifty-three thousand six hundred and ninety- five dollars and sixty cents. The Secretary of the Treasury is authorized, in his discretion, to procure from a specially qualified engineer or engineers the plans

Plans, etc., for vaults.

and specifications for and the complete engineering services necessary in connection with the supervision of the construction and installation of vaults for the new building for the Bureau of Engraving and1384Printing, at such rates of compensation as he may deem just and proper, and not in excess of the customary and prevailing professional charges for such services, and to make payment therefor from the appropriation for the construction of said new building. Washington, District of Columbia, Departments of State, Justice, and Commerce and Labor

State, Justice, and Commerce and Labor Departments build ders.

: For additional amount for designs and estimates

Designs and estimates.

for separate buildings as authorized by section thirty-one of the public buildings Act approved

Ante, p. 698.

June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten, one hundred and thirty thousand dollars. Washington, District of Columbia,

Post office.

post office: For commencement of the building under present limit, one million five hundred thousand dollars. Washington, Indiana,

Washington, Ind.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Washington, Iowa,

Washington, Iowa.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Washington, North Carolina,

Washington, N.C.

post office and courthouse: For site and continuation of building under present limit, fifty thousand dollars. Waterville, Maine,

Waterville, Me.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, seventy thousand dollars. Waukegan, Illinois,

Waukegan, Ill.

post office: For a site and continuation of the erection of building under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Waupun, Wisconsin,

Waupun, Wis.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, five thousand dollars. Waxahachie, Texas,

Waxahachie, Tex.

post office: For site and completion of building under present limit, thirty-five thousand dollars. Waycross, Georgia,

Waycross, Ga.

post office: For additional land and completion of building under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Waynesboro, Virginia,

Waynesboro, Va.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, five thousand dollars. Waynesville, North Carolina,

Waynesville, N. C.

post office: For acquisition of site . under present limit, seven thousand five hundred dollars. Webb City, Missouri,

Webb City, Mo.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, fourteen thousand dollars. Wellsburg, West Virginia,

Wellsburg, W. Va.

post office: For site, and commencement of building under present limit, fourteen thousand dollars. Wenatchee, Washington,

Wenatchee, Wash.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, ten thousand dollars. Westerly, Rhode Island,

Westerly, R. I.

post office: For site and completion of building under present limit, thirty thousand dollars. Westfield, Massachusetts,

Westfield, Mass.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, forty thousand dollars. West Point, Mississippi,

West Point, Miss.

post office: For a site and commencement of the erection of building under present limit, thirty thousand dollars. Wichita Falls, Texas,

Wichita Falls, Tex.

post office: For site and completion of build- inf under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars. Wilkesboro, North Carolina,

Wilkesboro, N. C.

post office and courthouse: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twelve thousand dollars. Williamson, West Virginia,

Williamson, W. Va.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, seven thousand five hundred dollars. Williston, North Dakota,

Williston, N. Dak.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Wilson, North Carolina,

Wilson, N. C.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars. Winchester, Kentucky,

Winchester, Ky.

post office: For site and completion of building under present limit, fifty-five thousand dollars. Winchester, Tennessee,

Winchester, Tenn.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, eleven thousand dollars. 1385 Winfield, Kansas,

Winfield, Kans.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Winston Salem, North Carolina,

Winston Salem, N. C.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, fifty thousand dollars. Woodbury, New Jersey,

Woodbury. N. J.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. Woonsocket, Rhode Island,

Woonsocket, R. I.

post office: For site and completion of building under present limit, twenty thousand dollars. Yoakum, Texas,

Yoakum, Tex.

post office: For acquisition of site under present limit, five thousand dollars. Yonkers, New York,

Yonkers, N. Y.

post office: For site and continuation of building under present limit, twenty-five thousand dollars. York, Pennsylvania,

York, Pa.

post office: For completion of building under present limit, two hundred thousand dollars. Ypsilanti, Michigan,

Ypsilanti, Mich.

post office: For site and commencement of building under present limit, fifteen thousand dollars. For repairs and preservation of public buildings: Repairs and preservation

Repairs and preservation.

of customhouses, courthouses, and post offices, quarantine stations and marine hospitals, buildings and wharf at Sitka, Alaska, buildings not reserved by the vendors on sites acquired for buildings or the enlargement of buildings, and other public buildings and the grounds thereof, including necessary wire screens, under the control of the Treasury Department, exclusive of personal services, except for work done by contract, six hundred thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That of this amount not exceeding one hundred thousand dollars may be used for marine hospitals and quarantine stations

Marine hospitals and quarantine stations.

, including wire screens for same, and not exceeding twelve thousand dollars for the Treasury, Butler, and Winder buildings,

Treasury buildings.

at Washington, District of Columbia. Mechanical equipment

Mechanical equipment.

for public buildings: For heating, hoisting, plumbing, gas piping, ventilating, and refrigerating apparatus, vacuum cleaning systems, interior pneumatic-tube, conduit, wiring, call-bell, and signal systems and repairs to the same, for all public buildings, including buildings not reserved by the vendors on sites acquired for buildings or the enlargement of buildings under the control of the Treasury Department, exclusive of personal services, except for work done by contract, and including not exceeding thirty thousand dollars for marine hospitals and quarantine stations, and not exceeding nine thousand dollars for the Treasury, Butler, and Winder buildings at Washington, District of Columbia, and including not exceeding ten thousand dollars for maintenance, changes in and repairs of pneumatic-tube system

Pneumatic-tube system, New York.

between the appraiser’s warehouse at Greenwich, Christopher, Washington, and Barrow Streets and the new customhouse in Bowling Green, Borough of Manhattan, in the city of New York, including repairs to the street pavement and subsurface necessarily incident to or resulting from such maintenance, changes, or repairs, four hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. Vaults, safes, and locks for public buildings: For vaults, safes, and locks

Vaults, safes, and locks.

for same, and repairs thereto, for all public buildings under the control of the Treasury Department, including the lock-box equipment and repairs to same in completed and occupied buildings, exclusive of personal services, except for work done by contract, ninety thousand dollars. Electrical protection to vaults, public buildings: For installation and maintenance of electrical burglar-alarm

Electrical burglar alarms.

devices authorized by the sundry civil appropriation Act approved

Vol. 32, p. 1091.

March third, nineteen hundred and three, including the post office, courthouse, and so forth, building at Chicago, Illinois,

Chicago, Ill.

and the post office and subtreasury building at Boston, Massachusetts,

Boston, Mass.

twenty-eight thousand dollars. 1386 For installation and maintenance of electrical burglar-alarm devices in the Treasury Building

Treasury Building, District of Columbia.

at Washington, District of Columbia, seven hundred and twenty dollars. General expenses

General expenses.

of public buildings: To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to execute and give effect to the provisions of section six of the Act of May

Vol. 35, p.537.

thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight (Thirtyfifth Statutes, page five hundred and thirty-seven, part one): For additional salary

Additional salary, Supervising Architect.

of one thousand dollars for the Supervising Architect of the Treasury for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve, and for compensation of skilled draftsmen, civil engineers, computers, and such other services

Draftsmen, etc., in architect's office.

as the Secretary of the Treasury may deem necessary and specially order, to be employed only in the office of the Supervising Architect exclusively to carry into effect public building legislation, including the administrative work in connection with the annual appropriations under the control of the Supervising Architect’s office: Provided,

Provisos,

That the expenditures on this account for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, shall not exceed

Limit.

four hundred thousand dollars; for compensation of supervising superintendents, superintendents, and junior superintendents

Superintendents, inspectors, etc., at buildings.

of construction, inspectors of public buildings, and inspectors of mechanical and electrical engineering, in connection with the erection and inspection of work on public buildings, at rates of compensation to be determined by the Secretary of the Treasury, but in no case

Limit.

exceeding eight dollars per day, Sundays included: Provided, That the expenditures on this account for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, shall not exceed two hundred and forty thousand dollars; for compensation of mechanical labor force,

Mechanical labor force.

including carpenters, plumbers, machinists, and such other services as the Secretary of the Treasury may deem necessary and specially order, including the compensation of superintendents and assistant superintendents of repairs, engaged in work incident to repair of buildings, mechanical equipment, and vaults, safes, and locks, at such rates of compensation as may be determined by the Secretary of the Treasury, but in no case to exceed for any one person the rates current for similar services at the time and in the place where such services are performed: Provided, That the expenditures

Limit.

on this account for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, shall not exceed eighty thousand dollars; for expenses of superintendence, including traveling expenses of building and furniture

Traveling and miscellaneous expenses.

inspectors and other officers and employees, on duty or detailed in connection with work on public buildings and the furnishing and equipment thereof, under orders from the Treasury Department, office rent, and expenses incident thereto, for superintendents, including temporary stenographic and other assistance incident to the preparation of reports and the care of public property, and so forth; for commissions to disbursing agents in accordance with law for cost of advertising; for office supplies, including drafting materials, specially prepared paper, typewriting machines and exchange of same, and furniture, carpets, and office equipment, stationery, telephone service, and such other articles and supplies as the Secretary of the Treasury may deem necessary and specially order or approve for the use of the office of the Supervising Architect, not including heat, light, janitor service, awnings, curtains, or any expenses for the general maintenance of the Treasury building, but including not exceeding one thousand five hundred dollars for books of reference,

Ante, p. 1195.

technical periodicals and journals, subscriptions to which may be paid in advance, and also for contingencies of every kind and character, including compensation and expenses of judges to select plans, care of sites acquired for public buildings, commissions

Commissions to architects.

to architects under the provisions of the Act approved

Vol. 27, p. 468.

February twentieth, eighteen1387hundred and ninety-three, traveling expenses of site agents, recording deeds and other evidences of title, telephone service at completed public buildings for use of custodians, photographic instruments, chemicals, plates, and photographic materials, and such other minor and incidental expenses not enumerated, connected solely with work on public buildings and the acquisition of sites, and the administrative work connected with the annual appropriations under the Supervising Architect’s office, as the Secretary of the Treasury may deem necessary and specially order or approve, but not including surveys, plaster models, progress photographs, test pit borings, or mill and shop inspections; in all, for the foregoing objects for general expenses of public buildings, eight hundred thousand dollars. Hereafter all disbursements of money appropriated

Construction disbursements to be made from Treasury Department,

for the construction of public buildings under the control of the Treasury De partment shall be made by the Treasury Department at Washington, District of Columbia, except in cases of public buildings located so remote from the seat of government as to occasion hardship by undue delay in making payments to contractors, in every such exceptional case the Secretary of the Treasury may, in Iris discretion, require the collector of customs at or nearest the place where such building is being constructed to make the disbursement,

Payments by collectors of customs.

as provided in section seventeen hundred and sixty-five of the Revised Statutes of the United States

R. S., sec. 1765, p. 314.

, but in such exceptional cases no additional compensation shall be paid to any collector of customs for disbursements made hereunder; and hereafter no compensation or commissions

Compensation for disbursements restricted to bonded appointees.

shall be allowed for the disbursement of any appropriation for the construction, extension, enlargement, remodeling, or repairs of any public building under the control of the Treasury Department, except to disbursing agents heretofore appointed and who have qualified by giving bonds. LIFE-SAVING SERVICE.

Life-Saving Service.

For salaries of superintendents

Superintendents.

for the life-saving stations, as follows: For one superintendent for the coasts of Maine and New 1 lampshire, two thousand two hundred dollars; For one superintendent for the coast of Massachusetts, two thousand two hundred dollars; For one superintendent for the coasts of Rhode Island and Fishers Island, two thousand dollars; For one superintendent for the coast of Long Island, two thousand two hundred dollars; For one superintendent for the coast of New Jersey, two thousand two hundred dollars; For one superintendent for the coasts of Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia, two thousand two hundred dollars; For one superintendent for the coasts of Virginia and North Carolina, two thousand two hundred dollars; For one superintendent for the life-saving stations and for the houses of refuge on the coasts of South Carofina, Georgia, and Florida, one thousand nine hundred dollars; For one superintendent for the life-saving and lifeboat stations on the coast of the Gulf of Mexico, two thousand dollars; For one supernitendent for the life-saving and lifeboat stations on the coasts of Lakes Ontario and Erie, two thousand two hundred dollars; Focone superintendent for the life-saving and lifeboat stations on the coasts of Lakes Huron and Superior, two thousand two hundred dollars; 1388 For one superintendent for the life-saving and lifeboat stations on the coast of Lake Michigan, two thousand two hundred dollars; For one superintendent for the life-saving and lifeboat stations on the coasts of California, Oregon, Washington, and Alaska, two thou- sand two hundred dollars; in all, twenty-seven thousand nine hundred dollars. For salaries of two hundred and ninety keepers

Keepers.

of life-saving and lifeboat stations and of houses of refuge, two hundred and seventy-six thousand eight hundred dollars. For pay of crews

Crews.

of surfmen employed at the life-saving and life- boat stations, including the old Chicago station, at the rate of seventy dollars per month each for the number one surfman in each station, and at the rate of sixty-five dollars per month for each of the other surfmen during the period of actual employment, and three dollars per day for each occasion of service at other times; rations or com- mutation thereof for keepers and surfmen; compensation of volunteers

Compensation, etc., of volunteers.

at life-saving and lifeboat stations for actual and deserving service rendered upon any occasion of disaster or in any effort to save persons from drowning, at such rate, not to exceed ten dollars for each volunteer, as the Secretary of the Treasury may determine; pay of volunteer crews for drill and exercise; compensation of twelve clerks

Clerks to superintendents.

to district superintendents, one to each of the district superintendents except that of the eighth district, at such rate as the Secretary of the Treasury may determine, not to exceed nine hundred dollars each, and persons now serving as clerks to district superintendents may be promoted to a higher rate of pay within the sum named, as the Secretary of the Treasury may direct; fuel for stations and houses of refuge

Fuel, repairs, etc.

; repairs and outfits for same; rebuilding and improvement of same, including use of additional land where necessary ; supplies and pro visions for houses of refuge and for shipwrecked persons succored at stations; traveling expenses of officers under orders from the Treasury Department; commutation of quarters

Commutation of quarters, etc.

and allowance for heat and light for officers of the Revenue-Cutter Service detailed for duty in the Life-Saving Service

Allowance to disabled keepers, etc.

; for carrying out the provisions of sections seven and eight of the

Vol. 22, p. 57.

Act approved May fourth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two

Ante, p. 1195.

; for draft animals and their maintenance; for telephone lines and care of same; and contingent expenses, including freight, storage, rent, repairs to apparatus, labor, medals, stationery, newspapers for statistical purposes, advertising, and all other necessary expenses not included under any other head of life-saving stations on the coasts of the United States, two million and thirty- five thousand four hundred and twenty dollars. For establishing new life-saving stations and lifeboat stations

New stations.

on the sea and lake coasts of the United States, authorized by law, to be available until expended, twenty thousand dollars. REVENUE-CUTTER SERVICE.

Revenue-Cutter Service.

For expenses of the Revenue-Cutter Service: For pay

Pay, etc.

and allowances of captain commandant and officers of that rank, senior captains, captains, lieutenants, engineer in chief and officers of that rank, captains of engineers, lieutenants of engineers, two constructors, cadets, cadet engineers, two contract surgeons, two civilian instructors, and pilots employed, and rations for pilots; for pay of warrant and petty officers, ships’ writers, buglers, seamen, oilers, firemen, coal heavers, water tenders, stewards, cooks, and boys, and for rations for the same; for allowance for clothing for enlisted men; for fuel for vessels, and outfits for the same; ship chandlery and engineers’ stores for the same; actual traveling expenses or mileage, in the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury, for officers traveling on duty1389under orders from the Treasury Department; commutation of quarters; for maintenance of vessels in the protection of the seal fisheries

Seal fisheries.

in Bering Sea and the other waters of Alaska, and the enforcement of the provisions of law in Alaska

Anchorage.

; for maintenance of vessels in enforcing the provisions of the Acts

Vol. 25, p. 151.

relating to the anchorage of vessels in the ports of New York and Chicago, and in the Kennebec River, and the movements and anchorage of vessels in Saint Marys River; for temporary leases and improvement of property for revenue-cutter purposes; not exceeding seven thousand

Vol. 27. p. 431.

dollars for the improvement of the depot for the service at Arundel Cove, Maryland;

Vol. 29, p. 54.

not exceeding one hundred and fifty dollars for medals for excellence in marksmanship;

Vol. 30, p. 1081.

contingent expenses, including wharfage, towage, dockage, freight, advertising, surveys, labor, and all other necessary miscellaneous expenses which are not included under special heads, two million two hundred and

Ante, p. 1195.

eighty-eight thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That officers and men of the Revenue-Cutter Service dying in the service of the United States, or dying in a destitute condition after having been honorably discharged from the service, may be buried in any national cemetery free of cost, under the regulations now or hereafter provided for the burial of officers

Burials in national cemeteries.

and men of the Army in national cemeteries. For repairs

Repairs.

to revenue cutters, one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars. ENGRAVING AND PRINTING.

Engraving and printing.

For labor and expenses of engraving and printing: For salaries

Salaries.

of all necessary employees, other than plate printers and plate printers’ assistants, one million one hundred and thirty-one thousand six hundred and fifty-one dollars, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury: Provided,

Proviso.

That no portion of this sum shall be expended for printing United States notes or Treasury notes of larger denomination

Large notes.

than those that may be canceled or retired, except in so far as such printing may be necessary in executing the requirements of the

Vol. 31, p. 45.

Wages.

of plate printers, at piece rates to be fixed by the Secretary of the Treasury, not to exceed the rates usually paid for such work, including the wages of printers’ assistants, when employed, one million five hundred and forty-seven thousand eight hundred and twenty-eight dollars, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury: Provided,

Proviso.

That no portion of this sum shall be expended for printing United States notes or Treasury notes of larger denominations

Large notes.

than those that may be canceled or retired, except in so far as such printing may be necessary in executing the requirements of the Act

Vol. 31, p. 45.

to define and fix the standard of value, to maintain the parity of all forms of money issued or coined by the United States, to refund the public debt, and for other purposes, approved March fourteenth, nineteen hundred. For engravers’ and printers’ materials and other materials

Materials, etc.

except distinctive paper, and for miscellaneous expenses,

Ante, p. 1194.

including purchase, maintenance, and driving of necessary horses and vehicles, and of horse and vehicle for official use of the director when, in writing, ordered by the Secretary of the Treasury, four hundred and thirty- three thousand one hundred and eighty-two dollars, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury. During the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve all proceeds derived from work performed

Proceeds oí works to be credited to Bureau.

by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, by direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, not covered1390and embraced in the appropriation for said bureau for the said fiscal year, instead of being covered into the Treasury as miscellaneous receipts, as provided by the Act of August fourth, eighteen hundred and eighty-six (Twenty-fourth Statutes,

Vol. 24, p. 227.

page two hundred and twenty-seven), be credited when received to the appropriation for said bureau for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve. MISCELLANEOUS OBJECTS, TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Miscellaneous.

Paper for internal-revenue stamps

Internal revenue. Paper for stamps.

: For paper for internal-revenue stamps, including freight, eighty thousand dollars. To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to refund money

Refund of taxes.

covered into Treasury as internal-revenue collections, under the provisions of the Act

Vol. 35, p. 325.

approved May twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and eight, thirty thousand dollars. Punishment for violations of internal-revenue laws

Punishing violations of internal revenue laws.

: For detecting and bringing to trial and punishment persons guilty of violating the internal-revenue laws or conniving at the same, including payments for information and detection of such violations, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars; and the Commissioner of Internal Revenue shall make a detailed statement to Congress once in each year as to how he has expended this sum, and also a detailed statement of all miscellaneous expenditures in the Bureau of Internal Revenue for which appropriation is made in this Act. The Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to use for, and in connection with, the enforcement of the laws

Enforcing laws relating to the Treasury. Details permitted.

relating to the Treasury Department and the several branches of the public service under its control, not exceeding at any one time, four persons paid from the appropriation for the collection of customs, four persons paid from the appropriation for salaries and expenses of internal-revenue agents or from the appropriation for the foregoing purpose, and four persons paid from the appropriation for suppressing counterfeiting and other crimes, but not exceeding six persons so detailed shall be employed at any one time hereunder: Provided,

Proviso.

That nothing herein contained shall be construed to deprive the Secretary of the Treasury from making any detail

Other details.

now otherwise authorized by existing law. Contingent expenses, Independent Treasury: For contingent expenses

Contingent expenses, Independent Treasury.

under the requirements of section thirty-six hundred and fifty-three of the Revised Statutes

R. S., sec. 3653, p. 719.

of the United States, for the collection, safe-keeping, transfer, and disbursement of the public money, for transportation of notes, bonds, and other securities of the United States,

Ante, p. 1194.

for salaries of special agents, and for actual expenses of exam iners detailed to examine the books, accounts, and money on hand at the several subtreasuries and depositories, including national banks acting as depositories under the requirements of section thirty-six hundred and forty-nine of the Revised Statutes

R. S., sec. 3649, p. 718.

of the United States, also including examinations of cash accounts at mints, one hundred and seventy thousand dollars. Recoinage of gold coins

Recoinage of gold coins.

: For recoinage of light-weight gold coins in the Treasury, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, as required by

R.S.,sec. 3512, p. 696.

section thirty-five hundred and twelve of the Revised Statutes of the United States, five thousand dollars. Recoinage of minor coins

Recoinage of minor coins.

: To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to continue the recoinage of worn and uncurrent minor coin of the United States now in the Treasury or hereafter received, and to reimburse the Treasurer of the United States for the difference between the nominal or face value of such coin and the amount the same will produce in new coin, ten thousand dollars. Distinctive paper for United States securities

United States securities.

: For distinctive paper

Distinctive paper.

for United States securities, including transportation, travel1391ing and laundry expenses, salaries for not more than ten months of not exceeding one register, two assistant registers, five counters, five watchmen, and one skilled laborer, and expenses of officer detailed from the Treasury, two hundred and ninety-five thousand dollars. Special witness of destruction

Witness of destruction.

of United States securities: For pay of the representative of the public on the committee to witness the destruction by maceration or Government securities, at five dollars per day while actually employed, one thousand five hundred and sixty-five dollars. Expenses of national currency: For distinctive paper, including transportation, mill, traveling, laundry, and other necessary expenses, and expenses of officer detailed from the Treasury, salaries for not more than two months of not exceeding one register, two assistant registers, five counters, five watchmen, and one skilled laborer; in all, fifty-nine thousand dollars. Canceling United States securities

Canceling, etc.

and cutting distinctive paper

Distinctive paper for national currency.

: For extra knives for cutting machines and sharpening same; leather belting, new dies and punches, repairs to machinery, oil, cotton waste, and other expenses connected with the cancellation of redeemed United States securities, two hundred dollars. Custody of dies, rolls, and plates

Custody of dies, rolls, and plates

: For pay of custodian of dies, rolls, and plates used at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing for the printing of Government securities, namely: One custodian, three thousand dollars; two subcustodians, one at two thousand dollars, and one at one thousand eight hundred dollars; two distributors of stock, one at one thousand six hundred dollars, one at one thousand four hundred dollars; in all, nine thousand eight hundred dollars. General inspector of supplies for public buildings

Public buildings.

: For one. general inspector, under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury,

General inspector of supplies.

to be appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, whose duty it shall be to inspect public buildings under the control of the Treasury Department, and report on the efficiency of the custodians’ forces, and the use of fuel, lights, water, miscellaneous supplies, and so forth, three thousand dollars; and for actual necessary traveling expenses, not exceeding two thousand dollars; in all, five thousand dollars. Pay of assistant custodians and janitors

Assistant custodians and janitors.

: For pay of assistant custodians and janitors, including all personal services for the care of all public buildings under control of the Treasury Department outside of the District of Columbia, and washing towels, sprinkling streets, and removing rubbish, in connection with said buildings, exclusive of marine hospitals, mints, branch mints, and assay offices, two million five hundred thousand dollars; and the Secretary of the Treasury shall so apportion this sum as to prevent a deficiency therein. Furniture and repairs of furniture

Furniture and repairs.

: For furniture and repairs of same, carpets, and gas and electric light fixtures for all public buildings, exclusive of marine hospitals, mints, branch mints, and assay offices, under the control of the Treasury Department, and for furniture, carpets, gas and electric light fixtures for new buildings, exclusive of personal services, except for work done by contract, seven hundred thousand dollars. And all furniture now owned by the United States in other public buildings and in buildings rented by the United States shall be used, so far as practicable, whether it corresponds with the present regulation plan for furniture or not. Fuel, lights, and water

Fuel, lights, and water.

for public buildings: For the purchase of fuel, steam, light, water, water meters, ice, fighting supplies, electric current for

Ante, p. 1195.

light and power purposes, and miscellaneous items for the1392use of the custodians' forces in the care of the buildings, furniture, and heating, hoisting, and ventilating apparatus, and electric-light plants, exclusive of personal service, and alt expenses in connection therewith, and for expenses of installing electric-light plants, and repairs thereto, and the removal of ashes, and so forth, in such buildings completed and occupied as may be designated by the Secretary of the Treasury, for all public buildings, exclusive of marine hospitals, mints, branch mints, and assay offices, under the control of the Treasury Department, inclusive of new buildings, one million six hundred thousand dollars. And the appropriation herein made for gas shall include the rental and use of gas governors, when ordered by the Secretary of the Treasury in writing: Provided,

Proviso.

That no sum shall be paid as rental for such gas governors

Gas governors.

greater than thirty-five per centum of the actual value of the gas saved thereby, which saving shall be determined by such tests as the Secretary of the Treasury shall direct. During the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve

Pneumatic-tube service.

the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized, out of the appropriations “Fuel, lights, and water for public buildings,” and “Pay of assistant custodians and janitors,” to furnish steam for the operation of pneumatic tubes of the postal service, as heretofore, and to pay employees

Furnishing steam to postai service for.

in the production of said steam, as heretofore, the proceeds derived from the sale of said steam to be credited to said appropriations in proportion to the amounts expended therefrom. Suppressing counterfeiting and other crimes

Suppressing counterfeiting, etc.

: For expenses incurred under the authority or with the approval

Ante, p. 1194.

of the Secretary of the Treasury in detecting, arresting, and delivering into the custody of the United States marshal having jurisdiction dealers and pretended dealers in counterfeit money and persons engaged in counterfeiting Treasury notes, bonds, national-bank notes, and other securities of the United States and of foreign governments, as well as the coins of the United States and of foreign governments, and other felonies committed against the laws of the United States relating to the pay and bounty laws, and for no other purpose whatever, except in the protection of the person of the President of the United States, one hundred and thirty-five thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That no part of this amount be used in defraying the expenses of any person subpœnaed by the United States

Witnesses.

courts to attend any trial before a United States court or preliminary examination before any United States commissioner, which expenses shall he paid from the appropriation for “Fees of witnesses, United States courts.” No part of any money appropriated by this Act shall be used in payment of compensation or expenses of any person

Payment to persons detailed forbidden.

detailed or transferred from the Secret Service Division of the Treasury Department, or who may at any time during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve have been employed by or under said Secret Service Division. Lands

Lands, etc.

and other property of the United States: For custody, care, Protection, and expenses of sales of lands and other property of the United States, the examination of titles, recording of deeds, advertising, and auctioneer’s fees, three hundred dollars. The Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to Oscar Shanks

Oscar Shanks.

, of Dallas, Texas, the sum of one hundred and fifty-seven dollars and seventy-two cents, said Shanks being the holder

Payment to.

and owner of bond numbered two hundred and fourteen of the Paynesville and Youngstown Railroad Company, sold under decree of foreclosure by the United States circuit court for the northern district of Ohio, eastern division, and the proceeds distributed, except the sum of four hundred and seventy-three dollars and twenty-two cents, the distributive share of the bond above referred to, and two others of like kind and amount, which sum was deposited by the clerk of said court to the credit of the Treasurer of1393the United States in accordance with the Act approved

Vol. 29, p. 678.

February nineteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, and covered into the Treasury by miscellaneous warrant numbered twenty-two hundred and seventy-four, second quarter of eighteen hundred and ninety-nine. CUSTOMS SERVICE.

Customs Service.

To defray the expenses of collecting the revenue from customs

Collecting customs revenue, additional.

Detection of frauds, increased.

, five million dollars, being additional to the permanent appropriation for this purpose for the fiscal year ending

R.S. sec. 3687, p.724.

June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve. And the provisions of the

Vol. 20, p. 386; Vol.33, p. 396, amended.

Act of March third, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine (Twentieth Statutes, page three hundred and eighty-six), as amended by the Act of April

Ante, p. 1195.

twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and four (Thirty-third Statutes, page three hundred and ninety-six), authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to expend out of the appropriation for defraying the expenses of collecting the revenue from customs such amount as he may deem necessary, not exceeding one hundred and fifty thousand dollars per annum, for the detection and prevention of frauds upon the customs revenue, are hereby further amended so as to increase the amount to be so expended for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve to two hundred thousand dollars. Hereafter the number and compensation of special agents

Special agents.

to be appointed

Appointment and salaries.

by the Secretary of the Treasury under section twenty-six hundred and forty-nine of the Revised Statutes

R. S., sec. 2649, p.523, amended.

of the United States, shall be as follows: One supervising agent

Supervising agent.

who shall supervise and direct the special agents of the Treasury Department and who shall receive, in addition to the necessary traveling expenses actually incurred by him, a compensation of four thousand five hundred dollars per annum; Ten special agents

Special agents.

who shall each receive, in addition to the necessary traveling expenses actually incurred by him, a compensation to be fixed by the Secretary of the Treasury, not to exceed twelve dollars per day; Ten special agents who shall each receive, in addition to the necessary traveling expenses actually incurred by him, a compensation to be fixed by the Secretary of the Treasury, not to exceed ten dollars per day; and Ten special agents who shall each receive, in addition to the necessary traveling expenses actually incurred by him, a compensation to be fixed by the Secretary of the Treasury not to exceed eight dollars per day. Scales

Automatic scales. Balance available. Vol. 31. p. 708.

for customs service: The unexpended balance of the appropriation of twenty-five thousand dollars made by the sundry civil Act

Vol. 34. p. 708.

approved June thirtieth, nineteen hunched and six, for construction and installation of special automatic and recording scales for weighing merchandise, and so forth, in connection with imports, at the various ports of entry under direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, is hereby continued and made available for expenditure during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve. Compensation in lieu of moieties

Compensation in lieu of moieties.

: For compensation in lieu of moieties in certain cases under the customs revenue laws, one hundred thousand dollars. PUBLIC HEALTH AND MARINE-HOSPITAL SERVICE.

Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service.

Expenses of Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service, as follows: For pay

Pay etc.

, allowances, and commutation of quarters for commissioned medical officers and pharmacists, two hundred and seventyseven thousand dollars. 1394 For pay of all other employees, three hundred and fifty-two thousand dollars; For freight

Freight, etc.

, transportation, and traveling expenses, thirty thousand four hundred and fifty dollars; For fuel

Fuel, etc.

, light, and water, seventy-two thousand dollars; For furniture

Furniture.

and repairs to same, eight thousand dollars; For purveying depot, purchase of medical, surgical, and hospital supplies,

Supplies.

forty-five thousand dollars; For rent

Rent.

of building or floor space for purveying depot in Washington, District of Columbia, three thousand two hundred and fifty dollars ; For maintaining the Hygienic Laboratory

Hygienic Laboratory.

, fourteen thousand nine hundred dollars; For maintenance of marine hospitals

Maintenance of hospitals.

, including subsistence, and for all other necessary miscellaneous expenses which are not included under special heads,

Ante, p. 1195.

two hundred and thirty-seven thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That there may be admitted into said hospitals, for study, persons with infectious or other diseases

Study of infectious diseases.

affecting the public health, and not to exceed ten cases in any one hospital at one time; For medical examinations

Medical examinations, etc.

, care of seamen, care and treatment of all other persons entitled to relief, and miscellaneous expenses other than marine hospitals, which are not included under special heads, one hundred and sixteen thousand dollars; For journals and scientific books

Books, etc.

, for use of the Public Health and Marine-Hospital Bureau; subscriptions for journals for use of the service may be paid for in advance, five hundred dollars; In all, one million one hundred and fifty-six thousand one hundred dollars, which shall include the amount necessary for the medical inspection of aliens

Inspection of aliens.

, as required by section seventeen of the Act of Congress

Vol. 34, p. 903.

approved February twentieth, nineteen hundred and seven. Maintenance of leprosy hospital, Hawaii

Leprosy hospital, Hawaii.

: For maintenance of leprosy hospital, Hawaii, including pay of officers and employees: Provided,

Proviso.

That the provisions of section seven of the Act of March third, nineteen hundred and five, as to compensation

Compensation for investigations.

shall apply to said officers while engaged in investigations of leprosy

Vol. 33, p.1010.

at Kalihi and other places in Hawaii, thirty-three thousand dollars. Quarantine Service

Quarantine service. Ante, p. 1195.

: For the maintenance and ordinary expenses, including pay of officers and employees of quarantine stations at Portland, Maine; Perth Amboy, New Jersey; Delaware Breakwater; Reedy Island; Alexandria, Virginia; Cape Charles and supplemental station thereto; Capo Fear; Newbern and Washington, North Carolina; Georgetown, Charleston, Beaufort, and Port Royal, South Carolina; Savannah; South Atlantic; Brunswick; Cumberland Sound; Saint Johns River; Biscayne Bay; Key West; Boca Grande; Tampa Bay; Port Inglis; Cedar Key; Punta Rassa; Saint Georges Sound (East and West Pass); Pensacola; Mobile; New Orleans and supplemental stations thereto; Pascagoula; Gulf; San Diego, San Pedro and adjoining ports, Santa Barbara, San Francisco, and Port Harford, California; Eureka, Columbia River, Florence, Newport, Coos Bay, and Gardner, Oregon; Port Townsend and supplemental stations thereto, quarantine system of the Hawaiian Islands, and the quarantine system of Porto Rico, four hundred thousand dollars. An expenditure of not to exceed five hundred dollars may be incurred during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve for printing

Printing.

on account of the quarantine service at times when the exigencies of that service require immediate action, chargeable to the appropriation “Preventing the introduction and spread of epidemic diseases. ” Prevention of epidemics

Prevention of epidemics.

: The President of the United States is hereby authorized, in case of threatened or actual epidemic of cholera,

Ante, p. 1195.

typhus fever, yellow fever, smallpox, bubonic plague, Chinese plague,1395or black death, to use the unexpended balance of the sums

Balance available.

appropriated and reappropriated by the sundry civil appropriation Act approved June

Ante, p. 717.

twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten, or so much thereof as may be necessary, in aid of State and local boards, or otherwise, in his discretion, in preventing and suppressing the spread of the same, including pay and allowances of all officers and employees of the Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service assigned to duty in preventing and suppressing the spread of the same, and in such emergency in the execution of any quarantine laws which may be then in force. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

District of Columbia.

Leave of absence, with pay, of members of the fire department

Fire department.

of the District of Columbia, may be extended in cases of illness or injury incurred in line of duty upon recommendation

Leave with pay in cases of illness or injury on duty.

of the board of surgeons approved by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, for a period not exceeding thirty days in any one calendar year. The board of education

Public schools.

is hereby authorized until the close of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve, in the event of the absence of any regularly employed teacher

Substitute teachers.

, to employ a substitute teacher from an eligible list to be approved by said board, and to pay

Payment.

said substitute teacher one-half of the basic salary provided for the class in which employed for periods not exceeding thirty calendar days, and the full basic salary for periods in excess thereof : Provided,

Provisos.

That leave of absence of any regularly employed teacher

Absence allowed teachers.

shall not exceed thirty calendar davs in any one school year, and for this period such teacher who may be absent shall be paid, in case the absence is due to personal illness

Payment to substitutes.

, death in family, or quarantine on account of contagious disease, the salary of the position, less the amount paid to the substitute teacher, and any absence in excess of said thirty days or absence for cause other than herein specified shall be without compensation: Provided further, That all other employees

Other employees allowed leave with pay.

of the board of education may, in the discretion of said board, be granted not exceeding thirty days’ leave of absence with pay in any one calendar year, and in the event of the absence of any janitor, assistant janitor, engineer, assistant engineer, or caretaker, at any time during school sessions the board of education is hereby authorized to appoint a substitute, who shall be paid the salary of the position in which employed, and the amount paid to such substitute shall be deducted from the salary of the absent employee. UNDER SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.

Smithsonian Institution.

International exchanges

International exchanges.

: For expenses of the system of international exchanges between the United States and foreign countries, under the direction of the Smithsonian Institution, including salaries or compensation of all necessary employees, and the purchase of necessary books and periodicals, thirty-two thousand dollars. American ethnology

American ethnology.

: For continuing etimological researches among the American Indians and the natives of Hawaii, including the excavation and preservation of archæologic remains, under the direction of the Smithsonian Institution, including salaries or compensation of all necessary employees and the purchase of necessary books and periodicals, including payment in advance for subscriptions, forty- two thousand dollars. International Catalogue of Scientific Literature

International Catalogue of Scientific Literature.

: For the cooperation of the United States in the work of the International Catalogue of Scientific Literature, including the preparation of a classified index catalogue of American scientific publications for incorporation in the International Catalogue, the expense of clerk hire, the purchase1396of necessary books and periodicals, and other necessary incidental expenses, seven thousand five hundred dollars, the same to be ex- pended under the direction of the Smithsonian Institution. Astrophysical Observatory

Astrophysical Observatory.

: For maintenance of Astrophysical Observatory, under the direction of the Smithsonian Institution, including salaries of assistants, the purchase of necessary books and periodicals, including payment in advance for subscriptions, apparatus, making necessary observations in high altitudes, or in Mexico, repairs and alterations of buildings, and miscellaneous expenses, eighteen thousand dollars. National Museum

National Museum.

: For cases, furniture, fixtures, and appliances required for the exhibition and safe-keeping of collections, including salaries

Salaries, cases, furniture, etc.

or compensation of all necessary employees, one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars; For expense of heating, lighting

Heat, light, etc.

, electrical, telegraphic, and telephonic service, fifty thousand dollars; For continuing the preservation, exhibition,

Preserving, etc., collections.

and increase of the collections from the surveying and exploring expeditions of the Government, and from other sources, including salaries or compensation of all necessary employees, and all other necessary expenses, three hundred thousand dollars, of which sum five thousand five hundred dollars may be used for necessary drawings and illustrations for publications; For purchase of books

Books, etc.

, pamphlets, and periodicals for reference, including payment in advance for subscriptions, two thousand dollars; For repairs

Repairs.

to buildings, shops, and sheds, including all necessary labor and material, fifteen thousand dollars; For postage stamps

Postage.

and foreign postal cards, five hundred dollars; In all, for the National Museum, five hundred and forty-two thou- sand five hundred dollars. National Zoological Park

National Zoological Park.

: For continuing the construction of roads, walks, bridges, water supply, sewerage, and drainage; and for grading, planting, and otherwise improving the grounds; erecting and repairing buildings amt inclosures; care, subsistence, purchase, and transportation of animals; including salaries or compensation of all necessary employees; and general incidental expenses not otherwise provided for, including purchase, maintenance, and driving of horses and vehicles required for official purposes, and not exceeding one hundred dollars for the purchase of necessary books and periodicals, including payment in advance for subscriptions, one hundred thou- sand dollars; one half of which sum shall be paid from the revenues

Half from District revenues.

of the District of Columbia and the other half from the Treasury of the United States. INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION.

Interstate Commerce Commission.

For salaries of seven commissioners

Salaries of commissioners.

, at ten thousand dollars each, seventy thousand dollars. For salary of secretary

Secretary.

, five thousand dollars. For all other authorized expenditures

Expenses.

necessary in the execution of laws to regulate commerce, one million dollars, of which sum not exceeding fifty thousand dollars may be expended in the employment of counsel,

Amount for counsel.

and not exceeding three thousand dollars may be expended for the purchase of necessary books, reports, and periodicals, and not exceeding one thousand five hundred dollars may be expended for printing other than that done at the Government Printing Office. To further enable the Interstate Commerce Commission

Enforcing accounting by railroads.

to enforce compliance with section twenty of the Act

Vol. 34, p. 598.

to regulate commerce as amended by the Act approved June twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and six,

Ante, p. 556.

including the employment of necessary special agents or examiners, three hundred and fifty thousand dollars. 1397 To carry out the objects

Arbitration of railway differences.

of the “Act concerning carriers engaged in interstate commerce and their employees,” approved June first,

Vol. 30. p. 424.

eighteen hundred and ninety-eight,fifteen thousand dollars. The President of the United States from and after the passage of this Act is authorized to designate

Member to act at arbitrations.

from time to time any member of the Interstate Commerce Commission

Vol. 27, p.581; Vol. 29, p. 85; Vol. 32, p. 943.

or of the Court of Commerce to exercise the powers conferred and the duties imposed upon the chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission by the provisions of the “Act concerning

Vol. 30, p.426.

carriers engaged in interstate commerce and their employees,” approved June first, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight; and the member so designated, during the period for which he is designated, shall have the powers now conferred by said Act on the chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission. To enable the Interstate Commerce Commission to keep informed regarding and to enforce compliance

Railway safety appliances.

with Acts to promote the safety of employees and travelers

Salaries and expenses.

upon railroads,including the employment of inspectors, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Ante, pp. 298, 350.

For the payment of all authorized expenditures under the provisions of the Act of February seventeenth,

Safe locomotive engine bollen.

nineteen hundred and eleven, “To promote the safety of employees and travelers upon railroads by compelling common carriers engaged in interstate commerce to equip their locomotives with safe and suitable boilers and appurtenances thereto,”

Ante, p. 913.

including such stenographic and clerical help to the chief inspector and his two assistants as the Interstate Commerce Commisssion may deem necessary and allowances in lieu of subsistence while away from official headquarters to persons whose traveling expenses are authorized by said Act to be paid at not to exceed four dollars per day, two hundred thousand dollars, to be immediately available. That the jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce Commission to extend the period

Railway safety appliances.

within which any common carrier shall comply

Period for compliance extended.

with the provisions of section three of the Act

Ante, p. 298.

entitled, “An Act to supplement ‘An Act to promote the safety of employees and travelers upon railroads by compelling common carriers engaged in interstate commerce to equip their cars with automatic couplera and continuous brakes and their locomotives with driving-wheel brakes, and for other purposes,’ and other safety-appliance Acts, and for other Soses,” approved April fourteenth, nineteen hundred and ten, apply to cara actually placed in service between the date of the passage of said Act and the first day of July, nineteen hundred and eleven,

Cars placed in service between April 14. 1910, and July 1, 1911.

in the same manner and to the same extent that it applies to cars actually in service upon the date of the passage of said Act. To enable the Interstate Commerce Commission to investigate

Investigation of block-signal systems, etc.

in regard to the use and necessity for block-signal systems and appliances for the automatic control of railway trains

Vol. 35, p. 966.

and any appliances or systems intended to promote the safety of railway operation which may be furnished in completed shape, including experimental tests, at the discretion of the commission, of such of said systems and appliances only as may be furnished in connection with such investigation free of cost to the Government, twenty-five thousand dollars. UNDER THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

War Department.

ARMORIES AND ARSENALS.

Armories and arsenals.

Frankford Arsenal,

Frankford, Pa.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: For one building for the storage of scrap, ten thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; 1398 For one artillery ammunition assembling shop and its equipment, forty-five thousand dollars; In ail, fifty-five thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars. Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, Illinois:

Rock Island, Ill.

For a filtration plant, thirty thousand dollars; For maintenance and operation of power plant, twelve thousand five hundred dollars; For operating and care and preservation of Rock Island bridges

Bridge expenses.

and viaduct; and for maintenance and repair of the arsenal street connecting the bridges, eighteen thousand dollars; In all, sixty thousand five hundred dollars. Proving Ground, Sandy Hook, New Jersey

Sandy Hook Proving Ground, N. J.

: For protecting the east shorelineof theSandy Hook Proving Ground, twenty thousand dollars ; For the improvement of sanitary conditions and the convenience of workmen, five thousand dollars; In all, twenty-five thousand dollars. Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, New Jersey

Picatinny, Dover, N.J.

: For a high-explosive plant, twenty thousand dollars. Springfield Arsenal, Springfield, Massachusetts

Springfield, Mass.

: For one dry house and its equipment, eighteen thousand three hundred dollars; For resurfacing, paving, and repairing streets owned by the United States, ten thousand five hundred dollars; In all, twenty-eight thousand eight hundred dollars. Watertown Arsenal, Watertown, Massachusetts

Watertown, Mass.

: For completing rearrangement of power plant and making additions thereto, seventeen thousand three hundred dollars ; For a fuel-oil burning system in smith shop, ten thousand dollars; In all, twenty-seven thousand three hundred dollars. Testing machines

Testing machines.

. Watertown Arsenal: For the necessary professional and skilled labor, purchase of materials, tools, and appliances for operating the testing machines, for investigative test and tests of material in connection with the manufacturing work of the Ordnance Department, and for instruments and materials for operating the chemical laboratory in connection therewith, and for maintenance of the establishment, fifteen thousand dollars. Watervliet Arsenal

Watervliet, N. Y.

, Watervliet, New York: For an addition to the gun shop, and the removal of the smith shop thereto, fourteen thousand and fifty dollars. Repairs

Repairs.

of arsenals: For repairs and improvements at arsenals, and to meet such unforeseen expenditures as accidents or other contingencies during the year may render necessary, including one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. for machinery for manufacturing purposes in the amenais, two hundred and ninety thousand dollars. UNDER QUARTERMASTER’S DEPARTMENT.

Quartermaster's Department.

Military posts

Military posts.

: For the construction and enlargement

Construction, etc.

at military posts of such buildings as in the judgment of the Secretary of War may be necessary, including the installation therein of plumbing and of heating and lighting apparatus;

Exceptions.

but no part of this sum shall be used for the purchase of land, for construction of buildings at Coast Artillery posts, nor for the establishment of any military prison, fifty-five thousand dollars. Seacoast defenses, Philippine Islands and Hawaii

Philippine Islands and Hawaii.

: For continuing the construction of the necessary accommodations for the seacoast artillery

Seacoast defenses.

in Philippine Islands and Hawaii, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, to be immediately available. Electric power plant, Corregidor Island, Philippine Islands

Corregidor Island, P. I.

: For the construction on Corregidor Island, Philippine Islands, of an

Power plant.

1399electric power plant, one hundred and fifty-four thousand six hundred and sixty-seven dollars. Army Supply Depot, Fort Mason, California

Fort Mason, Cal.

: To continue the construction on the military reservation at Fort Mason, California, of a general supply depot

Army supply depot.

for the supply departments of the United States Army, and to construct thereon the necessary storehouses, offices, shops, stables, sheds, power houses, quarters, and other buildings, together with wharves for the accommodation of at least four ships of the Army transport service, two hundred thousand dollars. Fort Monroe, Virginia

Fort Monroe, Va.

: Wharf, roads, and sewer; For repair and maintenance of wharf

Wharf, etc.

, including all necessary labor and material therefor, fuel for waiting rooms, and water, brooms, and shovels, one thousand four hundred dollars ; repairs to apron of wharf, including all necessary labor and material therefor, four thousand one hundred and fifty-five dollars; wharfinger, nine hundred dollars; four laborers, one thousand nine hundred and twenty dollars; in all, eight thousand three hundred and seventy-five dollars; for one-half of said sum, to be supplied by the United States, four thousand one hundred and eighty-seven dollars and fifty cents. Repairs and operation

Repairs, etc.

of roads, pavements, streets, lights, and general police: For rakes, shovels, and brooms; repairs to roadway, pavements, macadam and asphalt block ; repairs to street crossings ; repairs to street drains; two thousand one hundred and seventy dollars ; six laborera cleaning roads, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; in all, five thousand and fifty dollars; for two-thirds of said sum, to be supplied by the United States, three thousand three hundred and sixty-six dollars and sixty-six cents. Maintenance of sewer system

Sewer system.

: For waste, oil, and boiler repairs, sewer pipe, cement, brick, and supplies, two thousand one hundred dollars; two engineers, at nine hundred dollars each; two laborers, at five hundred dollars each; in all, four thousand nine hundred dollars; for two-thirds of said sum, to be supplied by the United States, three thousand two hundred and sixty-six dollars and sixty-six cents. National cemeteries: For maintaining and improving national cemeteries

National cemeteries.

, including fuel for superintendents, pay of laborers and other employees, purchase of tools and materials

Maintenance.

, one hundred and twenty thousand dollars. For pay of seventy-six superintendents

Superintendents.

of national cemeteries, sixty-two thousand seven hundred and sixty dollars. Headstones for graves of soldiers

Headstones for soldiers' graves.

: For continuing the work of furnishing headstones of durable stone or other durable material for unmarked graves of Union soldiers, sailors, and marines in national, post, city, town, and village cemeteries, naval cemeteries, at navy yards and stations of the United States, and other burial places, under the

Vol. 17, p. 345.

Acts of March third, eighteen hundred and seventy-three, and February third, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine

Vol. 20. p. 281. Civilians.

, also for continuing the work of furnishing headstones for unmarked graves of civilians interred in post cemeteries under the

Vol. 33, p. 496.

Acts of April twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and four, and June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and six,

Vol. 34, p. 741.

seventy-five thousand dollars, to be immediately available. Repairing roadways

Repairs to roadways.

to national cemeteries: For repairs to roadways to national cemeteries which have been constructed by special authority of Congress, twelve thousand dollars: Provided,

Provisos.

That no railroad shall be permitted upon the right of way which may have been acquired by the United States to a national cemetery, or to encroach

Encroachments by railroads forbidden.

upon any roads or walks constructed thereon and maintained by the United States: Provided further, That no part of this sum

Restriction.

shall be used for repairing any roadway not owned by the United States within the corporate limits of any city, town, or village. 1400 No part of any appropriation for national cemeteries

Limited to single approach.

or the repair of roadways thereto shall be expended in the maintenance of more than a single approach to any national cemetery. Burial of indigent soldiers:

Burial of indigent soldiers.

For expenses of burying in the Arlington National Cemetery, or in the cemeteries of the District of Columbia, indigent ex-Union soldiers, ex-sailors, or ex-marines of the Uniteci States service, either regular or volunteer, who have been honorably discharged or retired and who die in the District of Columbia, to be disbursed by the Secretary of War, at a cost not exceeding forty-five dollars for such burial expenses in each case, exclusive of cost of grave, three thousand dollars, one-half of which sum shall be paid out of the revenues of the District of Columbia. Antietam battlefield

Antietam battle field.

: For repair and preservation of monuments, tablets, observation tower, roads, and fences, and so forth, made and constructed by the United States

Repairs, etc.

upon public lands within the limits of the Antietam battlefield, near Sharpsburg, Maryland, three thousand dollars. For pay of superintendent

Superintendent.

of Antietam battlefield, said superintendent to perform his duties under the direction of the Quarter- master’s Department and to be selected and appointed by the Secretary of War, at his discretion, the person selected and appointed to this position to be an honorably discharged Union soldier, one thousand five hundred dollars. Disposition of remains of officers, soldiers, civilian employees, and so forth

Interment, etc., of remains of officers, soldiers, etc.

: For the expenses of interment, or of preparation and transportation to their homes or to such national cemeteries as may be designated by proper authority, in the discretion of the Secretary of War, of the remains of officers, including acting assistant surgeons, and enlisted men of the Army active list ; for the expenses of interment. or of preparation and transportation to their homes, of the remains of civil employees of the Army in the employ of the War Department who die abroad, inclusive of Alaska, or on Army transports;

Removal from abandoned posts.

for the expenses of removal of remains from abandoned posts to permanent military posts or national cemeteries, including the remains of federal soldiers, sailors, or marines interred in fields or abandoned private and city cemeteries; and in any case where the expenses of burial or shipment of the remains of officers or enlisted men of the Army who die on the active list are borne by individuals, where such expenses would have been lawful claims against the Government, reimbursement

Reimbursement to Individuals.

to such individuals may be made of the amount allowed by the Government for such services, to be paid out of the funds appropriated by this Act, but no reimbursement shall be made under this Act of such expenses incurred prior to the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, fifty-seven thousand five hundred dollars. Confederate Mound, Oakwood Cemetery, Chicago:

Confederate Mound. Chicago.

For care, protection, and maintenance of the plat of ground known as “Confederate Mound” in Oakwood Cemetery, Chicago, two hundred and fifty dollars. Burial of deceased indigent patients

Little Rock, Ark.

: The unexpended balance of the appropriation made for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven for expenses of burying

Burial of indigent soldiers.

in the Little Rock, Arkansas, National Cemetery, including transportation thereto, indigent ex-soldiers, ex-sailors, or ex-marines of the United States service, either regular or volunteer, who have been honorably discharged or retired and who die while patients at the Army and Navy General Hospital, Hot Springs, Arkansas, to be disbursed by the Secretary of War,

Ante, p. 724.

at a cost not exceeding thirty-five dollars for such burial expenses in each case, exclusive of cost of grave, is hereby reappropriated and made available for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve. 1401 NATIONAL MILITARY PARKS.

Military parks.

Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Park

Chickamauga and Chattanooga.

: For continuing the establishment of the Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Park; for the compensation and expenses of three civilian commissioners, maps, surveys, clerical and other assistance, including three hundred dollars for necessary clerical labor under direction of the chairman of the commission, office expenses, and all other necessary expenses; foundations for State monuments; mowing; historical tablets, iron and bronze; iron gun carriages; for roads and their maintenance; the purchase of small tracts of lands heretofore authorized by law, including eight thousand dollars for completing the improvement and maintenance of the road owned by the Government from Stevens Gap by way of Davis’s Cross Roads to Crawfish Springs in the park; in all, sixty thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Secretary of War is hereby authorized to convey to N. C. Steele, of Chattanooga, Tennessee, the north five feet of the lot conveyed by him

Conveyance of strip of land to N. C. Steele.

to the United States in nineteen hundred and two, situated in Hamilton County, Tennessee, upon the payment by him of two hundred dollars as consideration therefor. Shiloh

Shiloh.

National Military Park: For continuing the work of establishing a national military park on the battle field of Shiloh, Tennessee; for the compensation of three civilian commissioners and the secretary, clerical and other services, labor, historical tablets, maps and surveys, roads, purchase and transportation of supplies and materials, office and other necessary expenses, twenty-seven thousand dollars. The Secretary of War is authorized, in his discretion, to apply the sum

Purchase of additional land.

of two thousand four hundred dollars provided in the general deficiency appropriation Act

Ante, p. 788.

approved June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten, to the purchase of so much of the one hundred and eighty-two and seventy-three one-hundredths acres of land for the Shiloh National Military Park as can be obtained by purchase or condemnation for the sum already appropriated for that purpose. From the unexpended balance of the appropriation

Replacing property.

made by the urgent deficiency

Use of balance.

Act approved February twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten,

Ante, p. 788.

for replacing property owned by the Government in the Shiloh National Military Park, Shiloh, Tennessee, which was destroyed by the cyclone of October fourteenth, nineteen hundred and nine, the Secretary of War is authorized to expend not exceeding four thousand dollars to cover the cost of material and construction of the office building and appurtenances thereto, including gas generator, erected under the authority contained in the deficiency Act approved June twenty-fifth, nineteen bundled and ten. Gettysburg National Park:

Gettysburg.

For continuing the work of establishing the national park at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; for the acquisition of lands, surveys, and maps; constructing, improving, and maintaining avenues, roads, and bridges thereon: making fences and gates; marking the lines of battle with tablets and guns, each tablet bearing a brief legend giving historic facts, and compiled without censure and without praise; preserving the features of the battle field and the monuments thereon; providing for a suitable office for the commissioners in Gettysburg; compensation of three civilian commissioners, clerical and other services, expenses, and labor; the purchase and preparation of tablets and gun carriages and placing them in position, and all other expenses incidental to the foregoing, fifty-five thousand dollars. Vicksburg National Military Park:

Vicksburg.

For continuing the work of establishing the Vicksburg National Military Park; for the compensation of three civilian commissioners; for clerical and other services, labor, iron gun carriages, the mounting of siege guns, monuments,1402markers, and historical tablets giving historical facts, compiled without praise and without censure; maps, surveys; roads, bridges, restoration of earthworks, purchase of lands, purchase and transportation of supplies and materials; and other necessary expenses, forty- four thousand dollars. UNDER ENGINEER DEPARTMENT. Yellowstone National Park:

Yellowstone.

For maintenance and repair of improvements, including two thousand five hundred dollars for maintenance of roads leading out of the park from the east and south boundaries and such amount as may be necessary to extend the road to properly connect with the new Canyon Hotel, seventy thousand dollars, to be expended by and under the direction of the Secretary of War and to be immediately available: Provided, That no portion of this appropriation shall be expended for the removal of snow from any of the roads for the purpose of opening them in advance of the time when they will be cleared by seasonal changes. Memorial arch at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania:

Valley Forge, Pa.

Erection of a memorial arch at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania,

Erection of memorial arch.

authorized by the Act approved June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten,

Ante, p. 822.

entitled “An Act providing for the erection of a memorial arch at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania,” to be immediately available and remain available until expended: Provided,

Proviso.

That the money herein appropriated shall be expended under the direction of the Secretary of War and by such officer as may be designated by him,

Direction of expenditures.

one hundred thousand dollars. Monument at Guilford Courthouse

Guilford Court house, N. C.

, North Carolina: For erection of a monument

Erection of battlefield monument.

to commemorate the Battle of Guilford Courthouse, North Carolina, authorized by the Act approved February thirteenth

Ante, p. 899.

, nineteen hundred and eleven, to be immediately available and remain available until expended, and be expended under the direction of the Secretary of War and by such officer as may be designated by him, thirty thousand dollars. Buildings and Grounds in and around Washington:

Buildings and grounds, District of Columbia.

For improvement and care of public grounds, District of Columbia, as follows: For improvement and maintenance

Improvement and care.

of grounds south of Executive Mansion, four thousand dollars. For ordinary care of greenhouses and nursery, two thousand dollars. For repair and reconstruction of the greenhouses at the nursery, three thousand dollars. For ordinary care of Lafayette Park, two thousand dollars. For ordinary care of Frankini Park, one thousand five hundred dollars. For improvement and ordinary care of Lincoln Park, two thousand dollars. For care and improvement of Monument grounds

Monument grounds.

and annex, seven thousand dollars. For improvement, care, and maintenance of Garfield Park, two thousand five hundred dollars. For construction and repair of post-and-chain fences, repair of high iron fences, constructing stone coping about reservations, painting watchmen’s lodges, iron fences, vases, lamps, and lamp-posts; repairing and extending water pipes, and purchase of apparatus for cleaning them; hose; manure, and hauling the same; removing snow and ice; purchase and repair of seats and tools; trees, tree and plant stakes, abels, lime, whitewashing, and stock for nursery, flower pots, twine, baskets, wire, splints, moss, and lycopodium, to be purchased by contract or otherwise, as the Secretary of War may determine; care, 1403 construction, and repair of fountains; abating nuisances; cleaning statues, and repairing pedestals, eighteen thousand five hundred and fifty dollars. For improvement, care, and maintenance of various reservations, including purchase, maintenance, and driving of horse and vehicle for official use of the officer in charge of public buildings and grounds, and of other necessary vehicles, for official use, thirty thousand dollars. For improvement, care, and maintenance of Smithsonian grounds, three thousand dollars. For completion of improvement between Decatur and S Streets northwest on Twenty-second Street, three thousand dollars. For improvement and maintenance of Judiciary Park, two thou- sand five hundred dollars. For grading, soiling, seeding, and planting that portion of Judiciary Park about the Court of Appeals Building and for cement walks, two thousand five hundred dollars. For laying cement and other walks in various reservations, two thousand dollars. For broken-stone road covering for parks, three thousand five hundred dollars. For curbing, coping, and flagging for park roads and walks, two thousand dollars. For care and maintenance of Potomac Park

Potomac Park.

, fifteen thousand dollars. For grading, soiling, seeding, and planting that portion of Potomac Park west of the railroad embankment, twenty-five thousand dollars. For constructing a park lodge in Potomac Park, five thousand dollars. For oiling or otherwise treating macadam roads, four thousand dollars. One half of the foregoing sums under “Buildings and grounds in and around Washington” shall be paid from the revenues of the District of Columbia

Half from District revenues.

and the other half from the Treasury of the United States. Under appropriations herein contained no contract shall be made for making or repairing concrete or asphalt pavements

Limit for concrete, etc,, pavements.

in Washington City at a higher price than one dollar and eighty-five cents per square yard for a quality equal to the best laid in the District of Columbia prior to July first, eighteen hundred and eighty-six, and with a base of not loss than six inches in thickness. For improvement, care, and maintenance of grounds of executive departments, one thousand dollars. For such trees, shrubs, plants, fertilizers and skilled labor for the grounds of the Library of Congress as may be requested by the superintendent of the Library building, one thousand dollars. For such trees, shrubs, plants, fertilizers, and skilled labor for the grounds of the Capitol, the Senate and House Office buildings, as may be requested by the superintendent of the Capitol building, four thousand dollars. For improvement and maintenance of Executive Mansion

Executive Mansion grounds.

grounds (within iron fence), five thousand dollars. For the employment of an engineer by the officer in charge of public buildings and grounds, two thousand four hundred dollars. For purchase and repair of machinery and tools for shops at nursery, and for the repair of shops and storehouse, one thousand dollars. For removing fence and wall around the Botanical Gardens

Botanical Gardens.

and such grading, soiling, seeding, and sodding as may be

Removing fence, etc.

incident thereto, two thousand five hundred dollars. For removal of the stable of the Executive Office

Stable for Executive office.

and for such grading, soiling, seeding, and sodding as may be incident thereto, to

Removal.

1404be immediately available, one thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. The Quartermaster General of the Army shall provide suitable accommodations

Accommodation of horses, etc., by Quartermaster General.

for the horses, carriages, and other vehicles of the President and of the Executive Office, in the stables maintained in the District of Columbia by and for the use of his department. Executive Mansion: For ordinary care, repair, and refurnishing of Executive Mansion

Executive Mansion. Care, etc.

, and for purchase, maintenance, and driving of horses and vehicles for official purposes, to be expended by contract or otherwise, as the President may determine, thirty-five thousand dollars. For fuel for the Executive Mansion, greenhouses, and stable, six thousand dollars. For care and maintenance of greenhouses, Executive Mansion, nine thousand dollars. For repairs to greenhouses, Executive Mansion, three thousand dollars. For traveling expenses of the President

Traveling expenses of the President.

of the United States, to be expended in his discretion and accounted for on his certificate solely, twenty-five thousand dollars. For lighting the Executive Mansion

Lighting Executive Mansion, etc.

, the grounds, the greenhouses, and the stables, including all necessary expenses of installation, maintenance, and repair, eight thousand six hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. Lighting and heating for the public grounds:

Lighting and heating public grounds.

For lighting the public grounds, watchmen’s lodges, offices, stable, and green- houses at the propagating gardens, including all necessary expenses of installation, maintenance, and repair, fifteen thousand eight hundred dollars ; For heating offices, office stable, watchmen’s lodges, and green- houses at the propagating gardens, three thousand eight hundred and twenty dollars; In all, nineteen thousand six hundred and twenty dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, one half of which sum shall be paid

Half from District revenues.

from the revenues of the District of Columbia and the other half rom the Treasury of the United States. Hereafter no greater sum shall be paid any company for lighting

Payment for lighting limited.

any gas or electric lamp in the public grounds,

Ante, p. 1008.

or for installing or moving the same, than is paid by the District of Columbia for similar services, and no contract shall be required to be entered into for lighting the public grounds. Any settlement

Settlement of contract.

for arc lighting under the existing contract with the Potomac Electric Power Company effected by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia shall apply to the contract with the same company for arc lights for the public grounds and highway bridge. Unveiling statue of John Paul Jones

Statue of John Paul Jones.

: For unveiling and dedicating the statue of John Paul Jones and for each and every purpose

Expenses of unveiling.

connected therewith, including erecting and taking down reviewing stands and putting the grounds in sightly condition, to be available until expended, two thousand five hundred dollars. Telegraph to connect the Capitol with the departments and Government Printing Office:

Government telegraph.

For care and repair of existing lines, five hundred dollars. Washington Monument

Washington Monument.

: For the care and maintenance

Maintenance.

of the Washington Monument, namely: For one custodian, at one hundred dollars per month; one steam engineer, at eighty dollars per month; one assistant steam engineer, at seventy dollars per month; one fire- man, at fifty-five dollars per month; one assistant fireman, at fifty- five dollars per month; one conductor of elevator car, at seventy-five dollars per month; one attendant on floor, at sixty dollars per month;1405one attendant on top floor, at sixty dollars per month; three night and day watchmen, at sixty dollars per month each; in all, eight thousand eight hundred anti twenty dollars. For fuel, lights, oil, waste, packing, tools, matches, paints, brushes, brooms, lanterns, rope, nails, screws, lead, electric lights,

Expenses.

heating apparatus, oil stoves for elevator car and upper and lower floors; repairs to engines, boilers, dynamos, elevator, and repairs of all kinds connected with the Monument and machinery; and purchase of all necessary articles for keeping the Monument, machinery, elevator, and electric plant in good order, three thousand dollars. Repairs of building where Abraham Lincoln died:

Building where Abraham Lincoin died.

For painting and miscellaneous repairs, two hundred dollars. Improvements, Wakefield,

Wakefield, Va.

Virginia: For repairs to fences and cleaning up and maintaining grounds about the monument, one hundred dollars. Commission of Fine Arts:

Commission of Fine Arts.

To meet the expenses made necessary by the Act approved May

Ante, p. 371

seventeenth, nineteen hundred and ten, entitled “An Act establishing a Commission of Fine Arts,” the purchase of periodicals, maps, and books of reference, and necessary office furniture and fixtures, to be disbursed on vouchers approved by the commission, by the officer in charge of public buildings and grounds, who shall be the secretary and shall act as the executive officer of said commission, eight thousand eight hundred dollars. Rivers and harbors, contract work:

Rivers and harbors, contract work.

Toward the construction of works on harbors and rivers, under contract and otherwise, and within the limits authorized by law, namely: For works authorized by the river and harbor Act

Vol. 30, p. 1121.

of eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, as follows: Improving channel in Gowanus Bay, New York: For continuing improvement of Bay Ridge and Red Hook Channels

Bay Ridge and Red Hook Channels, New York.

, in completion of contract authorization, two hundred and forty-one thousand dollars. Improving harbor at San Francisco, California

San Francisco, Cal.

: For continuing improvement by the removal of Centissima and Rincon Reef rocks, thirty thousand dollars. For works authorized by the river and harbor Act

Vol. 32, p. 331.

of nineteen hundred and two, as follows: Improving Arthur Kill, New York and New Jersey

Arthur Kill, N. Y. and N.J.

: For continuing improvement of channel from Kill van Kull to Raritan Bay, in completion of contract authorization, sixty-one thousand dollars. For works authorized by the river and harbor Act

Vol. 34, p. 1073.

of nineteen hundred and seven, as follows: Improving harbor at Boston, Massachusetts

Boston, Mass.

: For continuing improvement of thirty-five foot channel, nine hundred thousand dollars. Improving Cold Spring Inlet, New Jersey

Cold Spring Inlet.

: For continuing improvement with a view to securing a depth of twenty-five feet, one hundred and thirty thousand dollars. Improving harbor at Cleveland, Ohio

Cleveland, Ohio.

: For continuing improvement in accordance with plan for new harbor entrance and breakwater extension, two hundred thousand dollars. Improving Detroit River, Michigan

Detroit River, Mich.

: For continuing improvement of Livingstone Channel in accordance with plan “B,” east route, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Improving harbor at Ludington, Michigan

Ludington, Mich.

: For continuing improvement, in completion of contract authorization, two hundred and nineteen thousand and eighty-seven dollars. Improving Ohio River

Ohio River.

: For continuing construction of Lock and Dam Numbered Twenty-six

Lock and Dam No. 26

, in completion of contract authorization, one hundred and fifty-five thousand dollars. 1406 Improving Passaic River, New Jersey

Passaic River, N. J.

: For continuing improvement of channel in Newark Bay and Passaic River, sixty thousand dollars. Improving Saint Marys River, Michigan

Saint Marys River, Mich.

: For continuing improvement at the falls by the construction of a new lock

New canal, etc.

, with a separate canal, five hundred thousand dollars. Improving harbor at San Luis Obispo, California

San Luis Obispo, Cal.

: For continuing improvement in completion of contract authorization, sixty-four thousand dollars. For works authorized by the river

Ante, p. 630.

and harbor act of nineteen hundred and ten, as follows: Improving Arthur Kill, New York and New Jersey

Arthur Kill, N. Y. and N. J.

: For continuing improvement of channel north of Shooters Island, ninety thousand dollars. . Improving harbor at Ashtabula, Ohio

Ashtabula, Ohio.

: For continuing improvement in completion of contract authorization, three hundred and seventy-six thousand four hundred and thirty dollars. Improving Black Warrior, Warrior, and Tombigbee Rivers, Alabama

Black Warrior. Warrior, and Tombigbee Rivers, Ala.

: For continuing improvement by the construction of locks and dams in completion of contract authorization, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Improving Cape Fear River, North Carolina

Cape Fear River, N. C.

: For continuing improvement by the construction of locks and dams above Wilmington, two hundred thousand dollars. Improving Cumberland River below Nashville, Tennessee

Cumberland River below Nashville, Tenn.

: For continuing improvement by the construction of locks and dams, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Improving Delaware River, Pennsylvania and New Jersey

Delaware River, Pa. and N.J.

: For continuing improvement by excavating a channel twelve feet deep from Allegheny Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,

Philadelphia to Trenton.

to Trenton, New Jersey, one hundred and sixty thousand dollars. Improving harbor at Fairport, Ohio: For completing improvement, one hundred and five thousand dollars. Improving Kentucky River, Kentucky

Kentucky River, Ky.Fairport, Ohio.

: For continuing improvement by the construction of Locks and Dams Numbered Thirteen and Fourteen, in completion of contract authorization, sixty-five thousand dollars. Improving harbor at Newport, Rhode Island

Newport, R. I.

: For completing improvement, one. hundred and eighty-three thousand dollars. Improving Ohio River

Ohio River.

below Pittsburg, Pennsylvania: For continuing improvement by the construction of Locks and Dams Numbered

Application to specified locks and dams.

Seven, Nine, Ten, Twelve, Nineteen, Twenty, Twenty-nine, Forty-one, and Forty-eight, one million seven hundred and ten thousand dollars. Improving Providence River and Harbor, Rhode Island

Providence River and Harbor, R. I.

: For continuing improvement between Kettle Point and Gaspee Point and on the western side of the harbor at and above Fields Point, three hundred thousand dollars. Puget Sound-Lake Washington Waterway

Puget Sound-Lake Washington Water way.

: For continuing improvement by the construction of a double lock, with the necessary accessory works, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Improving Saginaw River, Michigan

Saginaw River, Mich.

: For continuing improvement, three hundred thousand dollars. Improving Saint Andrews Bay

Saint Andrews Bay, Fla.

, Florida: For completing improvement, one hundred and twenty-eight thousand five hundred and sixty dollars. Improving Siuslaw River, Oregon

Siuslaw River, Oreg.

: For continuing improvement by jetty construction at the mouth, fifty thousand dollars. Maps

Maps.

, War Department: For publication of engineer maps for use of the War Department, inclusive of war maps, five thousand dollars. 1407 Survey of northern and northwestern lakes:

Survey of northern and northwestern lakes.

For survey of northern and northwestern lakes, including all necessary expenses for preparing, correcting, extending, printing, and issuing charts and bulletins, and of investigating lake levels, with a view to their regulation, to be immediately available, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the survey of said northern and northwestern lakes be extended

Extension.

so as to include the lakes and other natural navigable waters embraced in the navigation system of the “New York Canals.” California Débris Commission:

California Débris Commission.

For defraying the expenses of the commission in carrying on the work authorized by the Act of Congress

Vol. 27, p. 507.

approved March first, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, fifteen thousand dollars. Harbor of New York:

New York Harbor.

For prevention of obstructive and injurious deposits

Deposits.

within the harbor and adjacent waters of New York City: For pay of inspectors,

Inspectors.

deputy inspectors, office force, and expenses of office, ten thousand two hundred and sixty dollars; For pay of crews

Crews, etc.

and maintenance of patrol fleet, six steam tugs, and one launch, seventy-five thousand dollars; In all, eighty-five thousand two hundred and sixty dollars; Internatíonal Waterways Commission

Internalional Waterways Commission.

: For continuing the work of investigation and report by the International Waterways Commission, authorized by section four of the river and harbor

Vol. 32. p. 373.

Act approved June thirteenth, nineteen hundred and two, twenty thousand dollars. Wreck of battleship Maine:

Battleship “Maine.”

For additional amount for the raising or the removal of the wreck of the battleship Maine from the harbor of Habana

Removing wreck from Habana harbor.

, in accordance with the provisions of the Act

Ante, pp. 353. 789

approved May ninth, nineteen hundred and ten, three hundred and fifty thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

Medical Department.

Artificial limbs

Artificial limbs, etc.

: For furnishing artificial limbs and apparatus, or commutation therefor, and necessary transportation, three hundred and thirty thousand dollars. Appliances for disabled soldiers: For furnishing surgical appliances

Surgical appliances, etc.

to persons disabled in the military or naval service of the United States, and not entitled to artificial limbs or trusses for the same disabilities, two thousand dollars. Trusses

Trusses.

for disabled soldiers: For trusses for persons entitled thereto under section eleven hundred and seventy-six,

R. S., sec. 1176, p.211.

Revised Statutes of the United States, and the Act of Congress amendatory thereof approved March

Vol. 20, p. 353.

third, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, five thousand dollars. Repairs to Army Medical Museum Building

Medical Museum.

: For general repairs to the Army Medical Museum Building, at the corner of Seventh and B Streets southwest,

Repairs to building.

in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, including the repairing and repainting of the roof, the cleaning, sizing, and painting of the interior walls and ceilings above the basement and of the stairway hall leading to the basement, the whitewashing of the walls and ceilings in the basement, and toward the renovation and repair of the toilet rooms and plumbing, to be immediately available, ten thousand dollars. Support and medical treatment of destitute patients

Providence Hospital.

: For the support and medical treatment of medical and surgical patients who are destitute

Destitute partents.

, in the city of Washington, under a contract to be made with the Providence Hospital by the Surgeon General of the Army, nineteen thousand dollars, one half of which sum shall be paid from the revenues of the District of Columbia and the other half from the Treasury of the United States. 1408 For heating, lighting, and power plant

Heating, lighting, and power plant.

for Providence Hospital, including necessary structure, machinery, and equipment, and for each and every purpose connected therewith, thirty-four thousand nine hundred and fifty dollars, to be drawn by and expended under the direction of the said hospital, and to be paid one-half out of the revenues of the District of Columbia and one-half out of the Treasury of the United States. Garfield Memorial Hospital

Garfield Hospital.

: For maintenance, to enable it to provide

Destitute patients.

Improvement of grounds.

of Garfield Memorial Hospital, including fences, cement walks, and roadways, thirteen thousand three hundred dollars, to be drawn by the board of directors of the hospital and applied by them to the objects specified, and to be paid one-half from the revenues of the District of Columbia and one-half from the Treasury of the United States. For further aid to the Children’s Hospital

Children’s Hospital.

on account of the addition and alteration and improvements

Additions, etc.

of the building and for furnishing and equipment of whatever kind, in the discretion of the board of directors, twenty-five thousand dollars, to be paid to said directors and to be applied by them exclusively to the objects named herein, one-half out of the revenues of the District of Columbia and one-half out of the Treasury of the United States. NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS.

National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers.

For the support of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, as follows: Central Branch, Dayton, Ohio

Dayton, Ohio.

: For current expenses, namely: Pay of officers and noncommissioned officers of the nome, with such exceptions as are hereinafter noted, and their clerks, weighmasters, and orderlies; also payments for chaplains, religious instruction, and entertainment for the members of the home, printers, bookbinders, librarians, musicians, telegraph and telephone operatore, guards, janitors, watchmen, and fire company; for all property and materials purchased for their use, including repairs not done by the home; for necessary expenditures for articles of amusement, library books, magazines, papera, pictures, and musical instruments, and for repaira not done by the home; and for stationery, advertising, legal advice, for payments due heirs of deceased members: Provided,

Proviso.

That all receipts on account of the effects of deceased members

Effects of deceased members.

during the fiscal year shall also be available for such payments; and for such other expenditures as can not properly be included under other heads of expenditure, sixty-five thousand dollars; For subsistence

Subsistence.

, namely: Pay of commissary sergeants, commissary clerks,porters, laborera, bakers, cooks, dishwashers, waiters, and others employed in the subsistence department; the cost of all articles purchased for the regular ration, and the subsistence of civilian employees regularly employed and residing at the branch, their freight, preparation, and serving; aprons, caps, and jackets for kitchen and dining- room employees; of tobacco; of all dining-room and kitchen furniture and utensils, bakers’ and butchers’ tools and appliances, and their repair not done by the home, two hundred and eighty-five thousand seven hundred and seventy-three dollars; For household

Household.

, namely: Expenditures for furniture for officers’ quarters; for bedsteads, bedding, bedding material, and all other articles required in the quarters of the members, and of civilian1409employees permanently employed and residing at the branch, and for their repair, if they are not repaired by the home; for fuel, including fuel for cooking, heat, and light ; for engineers and firemen, bathhouse keepers, janitors, laundry employees, and for all labor, materials, and appliances required for household use, and for their repairs, unless the repairs are made by the home, one hundred and fifteen thousand dollars; For hospital

Hospital.

, namely: Pay of assistant surgeons, matrons, druggists, hospital clerks and stewards, ward masters, nurses, cooks, waiters, readers, drivers, gravediggers, funeral escort, janitors, and for such other services as may be necessary for the care of the sick ; burial of the dead; for surgical instruments and appliances, medical books, medicine, liquors, fruits, and other necessaries for the sick not on the regular ration; for bedsteads, bedding, and bedding materials, and all other special articles necessary for the wards, for hospital furniture, including special articles and appliances for hospital kitchen and dining room; carriage, hearse, stretchers, coffins; for tools of gravediggers, and for all repairs to hospital furniture and appliances not done by the home, seventy thousand dollars; For transportation

Transportation.

, namely: For transportation of members of the home, two thousand dollars; For repairs

Repairs.

, namely: Pay of chief engineer, builders, blacksmiths, carpenters, painters, gas fitters, electrical workers, plumbers, tinsmiths, steam fitters, stone and brick masons, whitewashers, and laborers, and for all appliances and materials used under this head; also for repairs of roads and other improvements of a permanent character, sixty thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of the appropriation for repairs for any of the branch homes shall be used for the construction of any new building; For farm

Farm.

, namely: Pay of farmer, chief gardener, harness makers, farm hands, gardeners, horseshoers, stablemen, teamsters, dairymen, herders, and laborers, and for all tools, appliances, and materials required for farm, garden, and dairy work; tor grain, hay, and straw, dressing, seed, carnages, wagons, carts, and other conveyances; for all animals purchased for stock or for work (including animals in the park); for all materials, tools, and labor for flower garden, lawn, and park; and for construction of roads and walks, and for repairs not done by the home, twenty-four thousand five hundred dollars; In all, six hundred and twenty-two thousand two hundred and seventy-three dollars; Northwestern Branch, Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Milwaukee, Wis.

: For current expenses

Current expenses.

including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, forty-six thousand five hundred dollars; For subsistence

Subsistence.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, one hundred and thirty-seven thousand one hundred and four dollars; For household

Household.

, including the same objects specified under this bead for the Central Branch, seventy thousand dollars; For hospital

Hospital.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, forty-three thousand five hundred dollars; For transportation

Transportation.

of members of the home, one thousand eight hundred dollars; For repairs

Repairs.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the ('entrai Branch, thirty-four thousand dollars; For farm

Farm.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, nine thousand dollars; In all, three hundred and forty-one thousand nine hundred and four dollars. Eastern Branch, Togus, Maine

Togus. Me.

: For current expenses, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch

Current expenses.

, forty-eight thousand dollars; 1410 For subsistence

Subsistence.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, one hundred and thirty-five thousand two hundred and seventy-four dollars; For household

Household.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, seventy-two thousand dollars; For hospital

Hospital.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, forty-three thousand dollars; For transportation

Transportation.

of members of the home, one thousand two hundred dollars ; For repairs

Repairs.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, fifty thousand dollars; For farm

Farm.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, seventeen thousand five hundred dollars; In all, three hundred and sixty-six thousand nine hundred and seventy-four dollars. Southern Branch, Hampton, Virginia

Hampton, Va.

: For current expenses, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch

Current expenses.

, forty-eight thousand dollars; For subsistence

Subsistence.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, one hundred and seventy-three thousand three hundred and thirty-eight dollars; For household

Household.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, seventy-seven thousand dollars; For hospital

Hospital.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the. Central Branch, forty-five thousand dollars; For transportation

Transportation.

of members of the home, two thousand dollars; For repairs,

Repairs.

including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, forty-two thousand dollars; For bridge

Bridge.

across Johns Creek, sixteen thousand dollars; For farm

Farm.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, ten thousand dollars; In all, four hundred and thirteen thousand three hundred and thirty-eight dollars. Western Branch, Leavenworth, Kansas

Leavenworth, Kans.

: For current expenses

Current expenses.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, fifty-two thousand dollars; For subsistence

Subsistence.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, one hundred and seventy-nine thousand eight hundred and fifty-two dollars; For household

Household.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, eighty-four thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That no part of this sum shall be used for fuel oil if it shall appear to the board of managers that coal as a fuel can be procured and

Restriction.

used more economically; For hospital

Hospital.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, fifty-three thousand dollars; For transportation

Transportation.

of members of the home, two thousand five hundred dollars; For repairs

Repairs.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, forty-five thousand dollars; For purchase of additional land

Additional land.

, ten thousand dollars; For farm

Farm.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, seventeen thousand dollars; In all, three hundred and eighty-three thousand three hundred and fifty-two dollars. Pacific Branch, Santa Monica, California

Santa Monica, Cal.

: For current expenses,

Current expenses.

including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, forty-eight thousand dollars; For subsistence

Subsistence.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, one hundred and seventy-four thousand six hundred and fifty-five dollars; 1411 For household

Household.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, sixty thousand dollars; For hospital

Hospital.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, fifty-two thousand dollars; For transportation

Transportation.

of members of the home, three thousand five hundred dollars; For repairs

Repairs.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Centra] Branch, forty thousand dollars; For one new boiler

New boiler

, five thousand dollars : For water-softening plant

Water softening plant.

, six thousand dollars; For two cottages for officers’ quarters

Officers’ quarters.

, five thousand seven hundred dollars; For tuberculosis ward

Tuberculosis ward.

, seven thousand seven hundred and thirty dollars ; For farm

Farm.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, twelve thousand dollars; In all, four hundred and fourteen thousand five hundred and eighty-five dollars. Marion Branch, Marion, Indiana

Marion, Ind.

: For current expenses

Current expenses.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, forty-four thousand dollars; For subsistence

Subsistence.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, one hundred and twenty-two thousand one hundred and seventy-one dollars; For household

Household.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, and for necessary expenses for the procurement, piping, and preservation of natural gas, oil, and water, forty- five thousand dollars; For hospital

Hospital.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, thirty-eight thousand dollars; For transporation

Transportation.

of members of the home, one thousand dollars; For repairs

Repairs.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, thirty thousand dollars; For farm

Farm.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, twelve thousand five hundred dollars; In all, two hundred and ninety-two thousand six hundred and seventy-one dollars. Danville Branch, Danville, Illinois

Danville, Ill.

: For current expenses

Current expenses.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, forty-eight thousand dollars; For subsistence

Subsistence.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, one hundred and seventy-three thousand and forty-five dollars; For household

Household.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, seventy-three thousand dollars; For hospital

Hospital.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, forty-six thousand dollars; For transportation

Transportation.

of members of the home, two thousand dollars. For repairs

Repairs.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, thirty thousand dollars; For farm

Farm.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, twelve thousand dollars; In all, three hundred and eighty-four thousand and forty-five dollars. Mountain Branch, Johnson City, Tennessee

Johnson City, Tenn.

: For current expenses

Current expenses.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, forty-two thousand dollars; For subsistence

Subsistence

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Brandi, one hundred and thirteen thousand two hundred and forty dollars; 1412 For household

Household.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, fifty thousand dollars; For hospital

Hospital.

, including the same objects specified under the head of Central Branch, thirty thousand dollars; For transportation

Transportation.

of members of the home, three thousand dollars; For repairs

Repairs.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, thirty thousand dollars; For farm

Farm.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, twenty thousand dollars; In all, two hundred and eighty-eight thousand two hundred and forty dollars. Battle Mountain Sanitarium, Ilot Springs, South Dakota

Hot Springs, S. Dak.

: For current expenses

Current expenses.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, twenty-seven thousand dollars; For subsistence

Subsistence.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, thirty-two thousand dollars; For household

Household.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, forty-one thousand dollars; For hospital

Hospital.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, thirty-six thousand dollars; For transportation

Transportation.

of members of the home, nine thousand dollars; For repairs

Repairs.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, ten thousand dollars; For farm

Farm.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the Central Branch, seven thousand dollars; For addition to tuberculosis ward

Tuberculosis ward.

, six thousand one hundred dollars; For electric-lighting plant

Power, etc., plant.

, including the enlargement of the power house and one new boiler, thirty thousand dollars. For shop buildings

Shop buildings.

with sleeping rooms, eight thousand three hundred dollars; In all, one hundred and seventy-six thousand four hundred dollars. For clothing

Clothing for all branches.

for all the branches, namely: Expenditures for clothing, underclothing, hats, caps, boots, shoes, socks, and overalls; also all sums expended for labor, materials, machines, tools, and appliances employed, and for use in the tailor shops, knitting shops, and shoe shops, or other home shops in which any kind of clothing is made or repaired, two hundred and eighty-five thousand dollars. For salaries of officers and employees

Salaries, etc.. Beard of Managers.

of the Board of Managers, and for outside relief and incidental expenses, namely: For president of the Board of Managers, four thousand dollars; secretary of the Board of Managers, five hundred dollars; general treasurer, who shall not be a member of the Board of Managers, four thousand five hundred dollars; inspector general and chief surgeon, four thousand dollars; assistant general treasurer and assistant inspector general, three thousand dollars; assistant inspector general, three thousand dollars; clerical services for the offices of the president, general treasurer, and inspector general and chief surgeon, fifteen thousand five hundred dollars; clerical services for managers, four thousand five hundred dollars; for traveling expenses of the Board of Managers, their officers and employees, including officers of branch homes when detailed on inspection work, sixteen thousand dollars; for outside relief, five hundred dollars; for rent, legal services, medical examinations, stationery, telegrams, and other incidental expenses, seven thousand dollars; in all, sixty-two thousand five hundred dollars. In all, for National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, four million thirty-one thousand two hundred and eighty-two dollars. Provided,

Proviso.

That no part of the foregoing appropriations shall be expended for any purpose at any branch of the National Home for1413Disabled Volunteers that maintains or permits to be maintained on its premises a

Intoxicants.

bar, canteen, or other place where beer, wine, or other intoxicating liquors are sold. State or Territorial

State and Territorial homes.

homes for disabled soldiers and sailors: For continuing aid to State or Territorial homes for the support of disabled volunteer soldiers, in conformity with the

Vol. 25, p. 450.

Act approved August twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, including all classes of soldiers admissible to the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, one million two hundred thousand dollars: Provided,

Provisos.

That no part of this appropriation shall be apportioned to any State or Territorial home that maintains a bar or canteen where intoxicating

Intoxicants.

liquors are sold: Provided further, That for any sum or sums collected in any manner from inmates

Collections from inmates.

of such State or Territorial homes to be used for the support of said homes a like amount shall be deducted from the aid herein provided for, but this proviso shall not apply to any State or Territorial home into which the wives or widows of soldiers are admitted and maintained. BACK PAY AND BOUNTY.

Back pay and bounty.

For payment of

Payment of.

amounts for arrears of pay of two and three year volunteers, for bounty to volunteers and their widows and legal heirs, for bounty under the

Vol. 14, p. 322.

Act of July twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, and for amounts for commutation of rations

Commutation of rations.

to prisoners of war in States of the so-called Confederacy, and to soldiers on furlough, that may be certified to be due by the accounting officers of the Treasury during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve, one hundred thousand dollars. For payment of amounts for arrears of pay and allowances on account of service of officers and men of the Army during the war with Spain

War with Spain, etc.

and in the Philippine Islands that may be certified to be due by the accounting officers of the Treasury during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve and that are chargeable to the appropriations that have been carried to the surplus fund, one thousand dollars. UNDER THE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

Interior Department.

PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

Public buildings.

Repairs of buildings, Interior Department

Repairs to Department buildings.

: For repairs of Interior Department and Pension Buildings, and of the old Post Office Department Building, occupied by the Interior Department, including preservation and repair of steam-heating and electric-lighting plants and elevators, thirty thousand dollars, of which sum not exceeding seven thousand five hundred dollars may be expended for day labor, except for work done by contract. Installing coal and ash conveyer, and so forth

Central heating plant.

: For installing coal and ash conveyer, ash house and hopper, coal crusher and necessary motors, and enlarging and improving present coal vaults in connection with the central heating plant in the old post-office building, eight thousand dollars. New roof, Patent Office Building

Patent Office. New roof.

: For new roof

New roof.

on the Patent Office Building, twelve thousand dollars. Capitol

Capitol.

Building: For work at Capitol and for general repairs thereof

Repairs, etc.

, including flags for the east and west fronts of the center of the Capitol and for Senate and I louse Office Buildings; flagstaffs, halyards, and tackle, wages of mechanics and laborers: purchase, maintenance, and driving of office vehicle, and not exceeding one hundred dollars for the purchase of technical and necessary reference books and city directory, thirty thousand dollars. 1414 For continuing the work of cleaning and repairing works of art

Works of art.

in the Capitol, including repairs to frames, under the direction of the Joint Committee on the Library, one thousand five hundred dollars. Improving the Capitol grounds

Improving grounds.

: For the care and improvement of the grounds surrounding the Capitol, Senate and House Office Buildings, pay of one clerk, mechanics, gardeners, for fertilizers, repairs to pavements, walks, and roadways, thirty thousand dollars. Capitol power plant

Capitol powerplant. Maintenance.

: For lighting the Capitol, Senate and House Office Buildings, and Congressional Library Building, and the grounds about the same, Botanic Garden, Senate stables and engine house, House stables, Maltby Building, and folding and storage rooms of the Senate; pay of superintendent

Superintendent of meters.

of meters, at the rate of one thousand six hundred dollars per annum, who shall inspect all gas and electric meters of the Government in the District of Columbia without additional compensation; for necessary personal and other services

Services, etc.

; and for materials and labor in connection with the maintenance and operation of the heating, lighting, and power plant, and substations connected therewith, to be expended by the Superintendent of the Capitol Building and Grounds under the supervision and direction of the Commission in control of the House Office Building

Under commission in control of House Office Building.

appointed under the

Vol. 34. p. 1365.

Act approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and seven, ninety thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That hereafter the heating, lighting, and power plant

Name of heating, etc., plant.

constructed under the terms of the Act approved April twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and four

Vol. 83. p. 479.

, shall be known as the Capitol power plant; and hereafter all vacancies

Filling vacancies.

occurring in the force operating said plant and the substations in connection therewith shall be filled by said superintendent with the approval of said commission in control of the House Office Building appointed under the Act approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and seven. For repairs and improvements

Repairs, stable, etc.

to steam fire-engine house, and Senate and House stables, and for repairs to and paving of floors and courtyards of same, one thousand five hundred dollars. Enlarging the Capitol Grounds

Enlarging grounds.

: To continue the acquisition of the land described in the sundry civil appropriation Act,

Ante, p. 738.

approved June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten, and as authorized and prescribed in said Act, for enlarging the Capitol Grounds, five hundred thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the persons designated in said Act to acquire the land described therein for the purposes stated, shall continue to serve under said law and to exercise all the powers and duties conferred

Commission continued.

thereby in every particular and as fully, notwithstanding either or any of them may have ceased by operation of law, to occupy the office held at the time of the passage of the said sundry civil Act; and the said persons acting under said sundry civil Act shall constitute and be known as a commission, any two of whom shall constitute a quorum and be competent to transact the duties devolving on them. PUBLIC LANDS SERVICE.

Public lands.

Salaries and commissions of registers and receivers

Registers and receivers.

: For salaries and commissions of registers of district laud offices and receivers of public moneys at district land offices, at not exceeding three thousand dollars per annum each, five hundred and sixty thousand dollars. Contingent expenses

Contingent expenses.

of land offices: For clerk hire, rent, and other incidental expenses of the district land offices, including the exchange of typewriters, three hundred and twenty thousand dollars: Provided,

Provisos.

That this appropriation shall be available for the payment of per diem

Per diem.

, in lieu of subsistence, not exceeding four dollars per day, of clerks detailed to examine the books and management of district land offices and to assist in the operation of said offices, and in the opening1415of new land offices and reservations, while on such duty, and for actual necessary traveling expenses of said clerks, including necessary sleeping-car fares: Provided further, That no expenses chargeable

Restriction on expenditures.

to the Government shall be incurred by registers and receivers in the conduct of local land offices except upon previous specific authorization by the Commissioner of the General Land Office. Expenses of depositing public moneys: For expenses of depositing money

Depositing moneys.

received from the disposal of public lands, by registered mail, bank exchange, or otherwise, as may be directed by the Secretary of the Interior, and under rules to be approved by the Secretary of the Treasury, one thousand dollars. Deprediations on public timber, protecting public lands, and settlement of claims for

Timber depredations, protecting, and swamp-land claims.

swamp land and swamp-land indemnity: To meet the expenses of protecting timber on the public lands, and for the more efficient execution of the law and rules relating to the cutting thereof; of protecting public lands from illegal and fraudulent entry or appropriation, and of adjusting claims for swamp lands, and indemnity for swamp lands, six hundred and fifty thousand dollars, of which sum two hundred and fifty thousand dollars is for the purpose of bringing up the work of the General Land Office hereunder so as to make the same current, and not exceeding twenty-five thousand dollars additional for expenses of hearings held by order of the Commissioner of the General Land Office to determine whether alleged fraudulent entries are of that character or have been made in compliance with law, and not exceeding twenty-five thousand dollars additional for clerk hire, rent, and other incidental expenses of district land offices: Provided,

Proviso.

That agents and others employed under this appropriation shall be allowed per diem

Per diem.

, subject to such rules and regulations as he may prescribe in lieu of subsistence, at a rate not exceeding three dollars per day each and actual necessary expenses for transportation, including necessary sleeping-car fares, except when agents are employed in the District of Alaska

Alaska service.

they may be allowed not exceeding six dollars per day each, in lieu of subsistence. Expenses of hearings in land entries

Hearings in land entries.

: For expenses of hearings or other proceedings held by order of the Commissioner of the General Land Office to determine the character of lands; whether alleged fraudulent entries are of that character or have been made in compliance with law; and of hearings in disbarment proceedings, thirty- five thousand dollars. Reproducing plats of surveys

Reproducing plats of surveys.

: To enable the Commissioner of the General Land Office to continue to reproduce worn and defaced official plats of surveys on file, and other plats constituting a part of the records of said office, and to furnish local land offices with the same, three thousand five hundred dollars. Examinations of desert lands

Desert lands to States.

: To enable the Secretary of the Interior to examine, under such regulations and at such compensation as he may prescribe, the desert lands selected by the States under the provisions of section four of the Act of Congress

Vol. 28, p.422.

approved August eighteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, and the

Vol. 35, p. 346.

Act of May twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and eight, one thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That if such examinations be made by detailed clerks or employees of the department, they shall be entitled to actual necessary expenses

Expenses.

for transportation, including necessary sleeping-car fares, and not exceeding three dollars per day in lieu of subsistence. Restoration of lands in forest reserves

Forest reserves.

: To enable the Secretary of the Interior to meet the expenses of advertising the restoration

Advertising restoration of lands, etc.

to the public domain of lands in forest reserves, or of lands temporarily withdrawn for forest-reserve purposes, twelve thousand dollars. Opening Indian reservations

Opening Indian reservations to entry.

(reimbursable): To meet the expenses

Expenses.

pertaining to the opening to entry and settlement of such Indian1416reservation lands as may be opened during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve: Provided,

Proviso.

That the expenses pertaining to the opening of each of said reservations and paid for out of this appropriation shall bo reimbursed

Reimbursements.

to the United States from the money received from the sale of the lands embraced in said reservations, respectively, twenty-two thousand dollars. SURVEYING THE PUBLIC LANDS.

Surveying.

Rates.

For surveys and resurveys of public lands, under the supervision of the Commissioner of the General Land Office and direction of the Secretary of the Interior, four hundred and fifty thousand dollars: Provided,

Provisos.

That in expending this appropriation preference

Preferences.

shall be given, first, in favor of surveying townships occupied, in whole or in part, by actual settlers and of lands granted to the State's by the

Vol. 25, p. 676.

Act approved February twenty-second, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, and the Acts approved July third and July tenth

Vol.26, pp. 215,222.

, eighteen hundred and ninety; and, second, to surveying under such other Acts as provide for land grants to the several States and Territories, except railroad land grants and such indemnity lands as the several States and Territories may be entitled to in lieu of lands granted them for educational and other purposes which may have been sold or included in some reservation or otherwise disposed of, and other surveys shall include lands adapted to agriculture and lands deemed advisable to survey on account of availability for irrigation or dry farming, lines of reservations, and lands within boundaries of forest reservations

Compensation of surveyors.

. The surveys and resurveys to be made by such competent surveyors as the Secretary of the Interior may select, at such compensation not exceeding two hundred dollars per month as he may prescribe, except that the Secretary of the Interior may appoint not to exceed two supervisors of surveys whose

Supervisors of surveys.

compensation shall not exceed two hundred and fifty dollars per month each, and except in the District of Alaska, where a compensation not exceeding ten dollars per day may be allowed such surveyors and such per diem allowance, in lieu of subsistence, not exceeding three dollars, as he may prescribe, and actual necessary expenses for transportation, including necessary sleeping car fares, said per diem and traveling expenses to be allowed to all surveyors employed hereunder and to such clerks who are competent surveyors

Clerks, etc., inspecting mineral, coal, and timber lands, etc.

who may be detailed to make surveys, resurveys

Resurveys, etc.

, or examinations of surveys heretofore made and reported to be defective or fraudulent, and inspecting mineral deposits, coal fields, and timber districts, and for making, by such competent surveyors, fragmentary surveys, examination of unaccepted contract surveys heretofore made and such other surveys or examinations as may be required for identification of lands for purposes of evidence in any suit or proceeding in behalf of the United States, the sum hereby appropriated to be immediately available: Provided further, That the sum of not exceeding ten per centum of the

Monuments for section corners.

amount hereby appropriated may be expended by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, with the approval of the Secretary of the Interior, for the purchase of metal or other equally durable monuments to be used for public-land survey comers wherever practicable. The Commissioner of the General Land Office, with the approval of the Secretary of the Interior, is authorized to expend out of the appropriation

Additional force, offices of surveyors general.

. for surveying the public lands for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, not to exceed the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars, for the employment of such additional force in the offices of the United States surveyors general and for additional contingent expenses therein, stationery, and so forth, during the fiscal years of nineteen hundred and eleven and nineteen hundred and1417twelve, as he may deem proper and necessary in the preparation of the returns of direct surveys filed under said appropriation. Completing field notes of surveys in Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota

Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota.

: To complete the drafting and field-note writing pertaining to the surveys in the States of Minnesota and North Dakota caused by the discontinuance of the offices of the surveyors general

Completing field notes.

in those States, and for similar work pertaining to returns of surveys in South Dakota caused by the discontinuance of the regular force of employees in the surveyor general’s office of that State, three thousand five hundred dollars. An additional one million acres of arid lands within the State of Nevada

Nevada.

is hereby made available and subject to the terms of section four of an Act of Congress

Additional grant of desert lands under Carey Act.

entitled “An Act making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the

Vol. 28, p.422.

Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-five, and for other purposes, ” approved August eighteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety- four, and by amendments thereto, and the State of Nevada is allowed under the provisions of said Acts said additional area, or so much thereof as may be necessary for the purposes and under the provisions of said Acts. For continuing the survey

Special surveys.

of public lands in Garfield, Iron, Kane, San Juan, and Washington Counties, in the State of Utah

Utah.

, fifty thousand dollars, of which amount the sum of not exceeding two thousand dollars may be expended for the necessary office work in the surveyor general's office in connection with this survey. For continuing the survey of public lands in Idaho

Idaho.

, including the cost of office work in the surveyor general’s office not to exceed three thousand five hundred dollars, fifty thousand dollars. For the survey of the lands of the United States in the District of Alaska

Alaska surveys.

, fifty thousand dollars. Authority is hereby given for the expenditure

Allowance for office work.

during the fiscal years nineteen hundred and eleven and nineteen hundred and twelve

Ante, p. 741.

of not exceeding five thousand dollars from the appropriation of one hundred thousand dollars for surveying public lands in the District of Alaska, made in the sundry civil appropriation Act for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven, for the execution of the necessary office work on the returns of surveys filed under the said appropriation. For making resurveys of public lands in the State of Nebraska

Nebraska.

, ordered to be resurveyed

Resurveys.

by the Secretary of the Interior, to be immediately available, fifty thousand dollars. For necessary expenses of survey, appraisal, and sale of abandoned military reservations

Abandoned military reservations.

transferred to the control of the Secretary of the Interior under the provisions of an Act of Congress

Vol. 28, p. 103.

approved July fifth, eighteen hundred and eighty-four, and any law prior thereto, including a custodian of the ruin of Casa Grande, two thousand five hundred dollars. united states geological survey.

Geological Survey.

Office of the Director of the Geological Survey:

Salaries of Director, etc.

For director, six thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; chief disbursing clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; librarian, two thousand dollars; photographer, two thousand dollars; two assistant photographers, one at nine hundred dollars and one at seven hundred and twenty dollars; one clerk of class two; three clerks of class one; one clerk, one thousand dollars; four clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; four copyists, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; watchman, eight hundred and forty dollars; four watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; janitor, six hundred dol1418lars; four messengers, at four hundred and eighty dollars each; in all, thirty-five thousand three hundred and forty dollars; Scientific assistants

Scientific assistants, etc.

of the Geological Survey: For two geologists, at four thousand dollars each; For one geologist, three thousand dollars; For one geologist, two thousand seven hundred dollars; For two paleontologists, at two thousand dollars each; For one chemist, three thousand dollars; For one geographer, two thousand seven hundred dollars; For one geographer, two thousand five hundred dollars; For two topographers, at two thousand dollars each; in all, twenty- nine thousand nine hundred dollars; General expenses

Expenses.

of the Geological Survey: For every expenditure requisite for and incident to the authorized work of the Geological Survey, including personal services in the District of Columbia and in the field, to be expended under the regulations from time to time prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior, and under the following heads, namely: For pay of skilled laborers

Skilled laborers,etc.

and various temporary employees, twenty thousand dollars; For topographic surveys

Topographic surveys.

in various portions of the United States, three hundred and fifty thousand dollars, to be immediately available; For geologic surveys

Geologic surveys.

in the various portions of the United States, three hundred thousand dollars, to be immediately available; For chemical and physical researches

Chemical and physical researches.

relating to the geology of the United States, including researches with a view of determining geological conditions favorable to the presence of deposits of potash salts, forty thousand dollars; For the preparation of the illustrations

Illustrations.

of the Geological Survey, eighteen thousand two hundred and eighty dollars; For the preparation of the report of the mineral resources

Mineral resources.

of the United States, seventy-five thousand dollars; For gauging the streams and determining the water supply of the United States, and for the investigation of underground currents and artesian wells

Water supply.

, and the preparation of reports upon the best methods of utilizing the water resources, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars; For the purchase of necessary books

Books, etc.

for the library, including directories and professional and scientific periodicals needed for statistical purposes, two thousand dollars; For engraving and printing the geologic maps

Maps.

, one hundred and ten thousand dollars; For continuation of the topographic surveys of the public lands

National forests surveys.

that have been or may hereafter be designated as national forests, seventy-five thousand dollars, to be immediately available; In all, for the United States Geological Survey, one million two hundred and five thousand five hundred and twenty dollars. BUREAU OF MINES.

Bureau of Mines.

For the general expenses

General expenses.

of the Bureau of Mines, including the pay of the director and the necessary assistants, clerks, and other employees in the office at Washington, District of Columbia, and in the field,

Ante, p. 869.

and for every other expense requisite for and incident to the general work of the Bureau of Mines in Washington, District of Columbia, and in the field, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, fifty-four thousand dollars; For the investigation as to the causes of mine explosions

Investigating mine explosions, etc.

, methods of mining, especially in relation to the safety of minera, the appliances best adapted to prevent accidents, the possible improvement of con1419ditions under which mining operations are carried on, the use of explosives and electricity, the prevention of accidents and other inquiries and technologic investigations pertinent to the mining industry, three hundred and ten thousand dollars; — For the analyzing and testing

Testing fuels.

of the coals, lignites, ores, and other mineral fuel substances belonging to or for the use of the United States, one hundred and thirty-live thousand dollars; For tests or investigations authorized by the Secretary of the Interior

Tests for outside parties.

, other than those performed for the Government of the United States, a reasonable fee

Fees, etc.

covering actual necessary expenses shall be charged, according to a schedule submitted by the director and approved by the Secretary of the Interior, who shall prescribe the rules and regulations under which such tests or investigations shall be made and under which such fees shall be charged and collected. All moneys received from such fees shall be paid into the Treasury to the credit of miscellaneous receipts; For salaries of two mine inspectors

Mine inspectors.

, authorized by the Act approved

Vol. 26, p. 1104.

March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, for the protection of the lives of miners in the Territories, five thousand dollars; and said inspectors are hereby authorized to inspect coal and other mines in the District of Alaska, to which District the provisions of said Act, except so much as requires six months’ residence in a Territory prior to appointment, are hereby extended and made applicable; For per diem

Per diem, etc.

, subject to such rules and regulations as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, in lieu of subsistence at a rate not exceeding three dollars per day each while absent from their homes on duty, except while in Alaska, when such allowance shall be at the rate of five dollars per day, and for actual necessary traveling expenses of said inspectors, including necessary sleeping-car fares, four thou- sand five bundled dollars; For technical and scientific books

Books, etc.

and publications, two thousand dollars ; In all for the Bureau of Mines, four hundred and seventy-five thousand five hundred dollars. MISCELLANEOUS OBJECTS, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

Miscellaneous.

Expenses of testimony in disbarment proceedings

Disbarment proceedings.

: For actual and necessary expenses to enable the Secretary of the Interior to take testimony, and prepare the same,

Expenses.

in connection with disbarment proceedings instituted against persons charged with improper practices before the Department of the Interior, its bureaus and offices, one thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. Supreme Court Reports

Supreme Court Reports.

: To pay the publishers of the decisions of the Supreme Court for two hundred and seventy copies of volumes, two hundred and twenty-four to two hundred and twenty-seven, inclusive, official edition, at two dollars per volume, and for fifteen copies of volume fifty-five of the Decisions of the Supreme Court, Lawyers’ Cooperative Publishing Company, at five dollars per volume, two thousand two hundred and thirty-five dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the Secretary of the Interior shall hereafter distribute the Supreme Court Reports to the libraries of the United States circuit courts of appeals.

Distribution to circuit courts of appeals.

To pay for books authorized

Books to judicial officers.

to be furnished under section two hundred and twenty-nine

Ante, p. 1155.

of the “Act to codify, revise, and amend the laws relating to the judiciary,” sixty-four thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That not more than two dollars shall be paid per volume for the Federal Reporter and not more than five dollars shall be paid

Prices.

per volume for Digests of the Federal Reporter. 1420 Care and custody of the insane of Alaska

Alaska.

: For the care and custody of persons legally adjudged insane

Care of insane.

in the district of Alaska, including transportation and other expenses, fifty thousand dollars. Education in Alaska

Education of natives.

: To enable the Secretary of the Interior, in his discretion and under his direction, to provide for the education and support of the Eskimos, Aleuts, Indians, and other natives of Alaska; for erection, repair, and rental of school buildings; for text-books and industrial apparatus; for pay and necessary traveling expenses of general agent, assistant agent, superintendents, teachers, physicians, and other employees, and all other necessary miscellaneous expenses which are not included under the above special heads, two hundred thousand dollars; so much of which sum as may be necessary for the purchase of supplies shall be immediately available: Provided,

Provisos.

That no person employed hereunder as special agent or inspector, or to perform any special or unusual duty in connection herewith,

Limit of pay.

shall receive as compensation exceeding two hundred dollars per month, in addition to actual traveling expenses and per diem not exceeding four dollars in lieu of subsistence, when absent on duty from his designated

Services, Washington, D.C.

and actual post of duty: Provided, That of the sum hereby appropriated not exceeding seven thousand dollars may be expended for personal services in the District of Columbia. All expenditures of money appropriated herein for school purposes in Alaska shall be under the supervision

Supervision of expenditures.

and direction of the Com- missioner of Education and in conformity with such conditions, rules, and regulations as to conduct and methods of instruction and expenditure of money as may from time to time be recommended by him and approved by the Secretary of the Interior. Reindeer for Alaska : For the support of reindeer stations

Reindeer.

in Alaska, and for the instruction of Alaskan natives in the care and management of the reindeer, twelve thousand dollars. Protection of game

Protection of game.

in Alaska: For carrying out the provisions of an Act approved May eleventh, nineteen hundred and eight, entitled

Vol. 35, p. 102.

“An Act for the protection of game in Alaska, and for other purposes,” including salaries, travelling expenses of game wardens, and all other necessary expenses, fifteen thousand dollars, to be expended under the direction of the governor of Alaska. For the suppression of the traffic in intoxicating liquors

Suppressing liquor traffic.

among the natives of Alaska, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, twelve thousand dollars. Yellowstone National Park

Yellowstone Park.

: For the administration and protection of the Yellowstone National Park, five thousand five hundred dollars. For procuring feed for buffalo

Care of buffaloes.

, salaries of buffalo keepers, three thousand dollars. Yosemite National Park, California: For protection and improvement of the Yosemite National Park

Yosemite Park.

and the construction and repair of bridges, fences, and trails, and improvement of roads other than toll roads, fifty thousand dollars. Platt National Park

Platt Park.

: For maintenance, bridging, roads, trails, and sewerage, under direction of the Secretary of the Interior, ten thousand dollars. So much of the appropriation of twelve thousand dollars

Yosemite Park.

, made in the sundry civil Act approved June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten, to enable the Secretary of the Interior to examine

Examination of San Francisco water supply.

into the data required to be submitted by the city of San Francisco with reference to a water supply for that city from Lake Eleanor and adjacent watersheds partially within the Yosemite Park

Balance available.

or from any other available sources of water supply, and to collect such independent data and information as may be necessary in the premises

Ante, p. 745.

, including all incidental expenses of the officers of the Engineer Corps of the United States Army detailed by the Secretary of War1421as an advisory board to the Secretary of the Interior in connection therewith, as remains unexpended on the thirtieth day of June, nineteen hundred and eleven, is hereby reappropriated and made available during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve to enable the Secretary of the Interior to continue such work during that period. Sequoia National Park

Sequoia Park.

, California: For the protection and improvement of the Sequoia National Park and the construction and repair of bridges, fences, and trails, and improvement of roads other than toll roads, fifteen thousand five hundred and fifty dollars. General Grant National Park, California: For protection and improvement of the General Grant National Park

General Grant Park.

, construction of fences and trails, and repairing and extension of roads, two thousand dollars. Crater Lake National Park, Oregon: For protection and improvement of the Crater Lake National Park

Crater Lake Park.

and repairing and extension of roads, three thousand dollars. Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado: For protection and improvement of Mesa Verde National Park

Mesa, Verde Park.

, Colorado, including the lands within five miles of the boundaries of said reservation, which, under the Act of June

Vol, 34, p. 616.

twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and six, are to be administered by the same service established for the custodianship of the park, seven thousand five hundred dollars. Mount Rainier National Park, Washington: For protection and improvement of Mount Rainier

Mount Rainier Park.

National Park, construction of bridges, fences, and trails, and improvement of roads, five thousand four hundred dollars. Wind Cave National Park, South Dakota: For the improvement and protection of the Wind Cave National Park

Wind Cave Park.

, two thousand five hundred dollars. Glacier National Park, Montana: For administration and improvement of Glacier National Park

Glacier Park.

, the construction of roads, bridges, telephone lines, and the repair of roads, trails, bridges, to be expended under the supervision of the Secretary of the Interior, sixty-nine thousand two hundred dollars, to be immediately available. All proceeds of leases and other revenues that may be derived from any source connected with said park shall be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior in the administration and improvement of the park, and the construction of roads, trails, bridges, and, so forth, therein.N Hereafter the Secretary of the Interior shall submit in the annual Book of Estimates

Annual statement of receipts and expendi tures.

, following the estimates for each of the national parks, a classified statement of the receipts and expenditures for the complete fiscal year next preceding the fiscal year for which estimates of appropriations are submitted. GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL FOB THE INSANE.

Government Hospital for Insane.

For support, clothing, and treatment in the Government Hospital

Maintenance.

for the Insane of the insane from the Army and Navy, Marine Corps, Revenue-Cutter Service, inmates of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, persons charged with or convicted of crimes against the United States who are insane, all persons who have become insane since their entry into the military and naval service of the United States who have been admitted to the hospital and who are indigent, including purchase, maintenance, and driving of necessary horses and vehicles and of horses and vehicles for official uso of the superintendent, three hundred and thirty-four thousand four hundred dollars; and not exceeding one thousand five hundred dollars of this sum may be expended in defraying the expense of the removal of patients to their friends; not exceeding one thousand dollars may be expended1422in the purchase of such books, periodicals, and papers as may be required for the purposes of the hospital and for the medical library, and not exceeding one thousand five hundred dollars for actual and necessary expenses incurred in the apprehension and return to the hospital of escaped patients. The salary of the superintendent

Salary of superintendent.

of the hospital is hereby fixed at five thousand dollars per annum. For the buildings and grounds

Buildings and grounds.

of the Government Hospital for the Insane, as follows: For general repairs and improvements, forty thousand dollars. For roadways, grading, and walks, five thousand dollars. For completing the power, heating, and lighting plant, remodeling the electric layout, and substituting electrically driven for steam-driven machinery, and for other purposes

Power plant, etc., from accrued pension money.

incident thereto, sixty thousand dollars, which sum shall be paid from money in the Treasury which has accrued to the hospital from pensions under the Act of February twentieth, nineteen hundred and five, and be immediately available. COLUMBIA INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB.

Columbia Institution for Deaf and Dumb.

For support

Support, etc.

of the institution, including salaries and incidental expenses, for books and illustrative apparatus, and for general repairs and improvements, sixty-six thousand five hundred dollars. For repairs to the buildings of the institution, including plumbing and steam fitting, and for repairs to pavements within the grounds, five thousand dollars. For the building of a new dairy barn to accommodate thirty cows; for the construction of a milk house and silo ; for the repair of present bams and stable; and for adding to and altering the greenhouse, twelve thousand five hundred dollars. From and after the passage of this Act the Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb shall be known and designated as the Columbia Institution

Designated Columbia Institution for the Deaf.

for the Deaf. HOWARD UNIVERSITY.

Howard University.

For maintenance

Maintenance, etc.

of the Howard University, to be used in payment of part of the salaries of the officers, professore, teachers, and other regular employees of the university, the balance of which shall be paid from donations and other sources, of which sum not less than one thousand five hundred dollars shall be used for normal instruction, fifty-seven thousand four hundred dollars; For tools, materials, fuel, wages of instructors, and other necessary expenses of the department of manual arts, to be immediately available, thirteen thousand five hundred dollars; For books, shelving, furniture, and fixtures, for the libraries, one thousand five hundred dollars; For improvement of grounds and repairs of buildings, five thousand dollars, to be immediately available; Medical department

Medical department.

: To meet in part cost of needed equipment, laboratory supplies, and apparatus, including necessary salaries, ten thousand dollars; For material and apparatus for chemical, physical, and naturalhistory studies, and use in laboratories, including cases and shelving, two thousand dollars; For fuel and light, in part payment for fuel and light, Freedman’s Hospital and Howard University, including necessary labor to care for and operate the same, three thousand five hundred dollars. In all, ninety-two thousand nine hundred dollars. 1423 For the construction of a suitable building for coal storage and conveyor runways at the central heating plant

Heating plant, etc.

of the Freedman’s Hospital and Howard University, to be immediately available, seven thousand five hundred dollars; For additional employees in the operation of the lighting and heating plant, two thousand and forty dollars; For necessary radiators, fixtures, and so forth, to connect manual training school at Howard University with central power and heating system, to be immediately available, one thousand eight hundred dollars; For providing the necessary conduits, cables, wires, and labor in connecting the central heating, electric light, and power plant from Freedman’s Hospital to the various buildings on the Howard University grounds, seven thousand dollars. In all, eighteen thousand three hundred and forty dollars. Freedman's Hospital

Freedman’s Hospital.

For salaries and compensation

Salaries, etc.

of the surgeon in chief, not to exceed three thousand dollars, and for all other professional and other services that may be required and expressly approved by the Secretary of the Interior; in all, thirty thousand dollars. A detailed statement of the expenditure of this sum shall be submitted to Congress; For subsistence, fuel and light, clothing, bedding, forage, medicine, medical and surgical supplies, surgical instruments, electric lights, repairs, furniture, and other absolutely necessary expenses, twenty- one thousand dollars: For rent of quarters for hospital nurses and for heating and lighting the same, three thousand dollars; For elevator

Elevator, etc.

for the additional wing to Freedman’s Hospital Building authorized by sundry civil Act

Vol. 35, p. 992.

of March fourth, nineteen hundred anil nine, six thousand dollars; For grading and repair of roadways, two thousand dollars; For the construction of a suitable building as home for nurses employed in the hospital, forty thousand six hundred and sixty dollars; In all. one hundred and two thousand six hundred and sixty dollars. UNDER THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

Department of Justice.

PUBLIC BUILDINGS. Courthouse, Washington, District of Columbia

Courthouse, D. C.

: For construction work at the courthouse and repairs

Repairs.

thereof, as per estimate of the Superintendent of the Capitol, ten thousand dollars. Penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kansas

Leavenworth, Kans.

: For continuing construction of the new United States Penitentiary

Penitentiary.

at Leavenworth, Kansas, one hundred thousand dollars, to be available immediately and to remain available until expended, all of which sum shall be so expended as to give the maximum amount of employment to the inmates of said penitentiary. Penitentiary, Atlanta, Georgia: For continuing the construction of the United States Penitentiary at Atlanta

Atlanta.

, Georgia, and the wall around same, seventy-five thousand dollars, to be available immediately and to remain available until expended,

Penitentiary.

all of which sum shall be so expended as to give the maximum amount of employment to the inmates of said penitentiary. National Training School for Boys

National Training School for Boys.

: For the construction of necessary buildings for the care of live stock, seven thousand five hundred dollars; 1424 For a cottage for the assistant superintendent, to be constructed by the school, three thousand dollars; Toward the construction of a central school building

Central school building.

to cost not exceeding forty-five thousand dollars, including gymnasium and baths, ten thousand dollars; In all, twenty thousand five hundred dollars. MISCELLANEOUS OBJECTS, DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

Miscellaneous.

Conduct of customs cases

Conductor customs cases.

: For Assistant Attorney General, eight thousand dollars; Deputy Assistant Attorney General

Assistant Attorney General, Deputy, attorneys, etc.

, seven thousand five hundred dollars; two assistant attorneys, at five thousand dollars each; one assistant attorney, four thousand five hundred dollars; one assistant attorney, three thousand dollars; one assistant attorney, two thousand five hundred dollars; special attorneys and counselors at law in the conduct of customs cases, to be employed and their compensation fixed by the Attorney General, as authorized by section thirty of the

Ante, p. 108.

Act of August, fifth, nineteen hundred and nine, thirty-five thousand dollars; necessary clerical assistance and other employees at theseat of government and elsewhere, to be employed and their compensation fixed by the Attorney General; supplies, printing, traveling, and other miscellaneous and incidental expenses to be expended under the direction of the Attorney General, twenty-four thousand five hundred dollars; in all, ninety-five thousand dollars. For traveling expenses, fees, and mileage allowance of witnesses

Witnesses, Board of General Appraisers.

before the Board of United States General Appraisers, five thousand five hundred dollars, which sum shall be paid from the permanent annual appropriations for expenses of collecting the revenue from customs. Defending suits in claims

Defending suits in claims.

against the United States: For defraying the necessary expenses incurred in the examination of witnesses and procuring of evidence in the matter of claims against the United States and such other expenditures as may be necessary in defending suits in the Court of Claims, including defense for the United States in the matter of French spoliation claims, not exceeding five hundred dollars of which may be expended for law books, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney General, twenty thousand dollars. Detection and prosecution of crimes: For the detection and prosecution of crimes

Prosecution of crimes.

against the United States; the investigation of the official acts, records, and accounts of marshals, attorneys, clerks, and referees of the United States courts and the Territorial courts, and United States commissioners, for which purpose all the official papers, records, and dockets of said officers, without exception, shall be examined by the agents of the Attorney General at any time; for the protection of the person of the President of the United States; for such other investigations regarding official matters under the control of the Department of Justice as may be directed by the Attorney General; to be expended under the direction of the Attorney General, three hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Inspection of prisons and prisoners: For the inspection of United States prisons and prisoners

Inspection of prisons, etc.

, and for the collection, classification, and preservation of criminal identification records, and their exchange with the officials of State and other institutions, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney General, ten thousand dollars. Investigation and prosecution of frauds: To defray the expenses of the investigation and prosecution of frauds

Investigating frauds, etc.

upon the revenues and other frauds upon the United States, twenty-five thousand dollars. Defense in Indian depredation claims: For salaries and expenses in defense of the Indian depredation claims

Defense In Indian depredation claims.

, including not exceeding six thousand dollars for salaries of necessary employees in Washington, District of Columbia, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney General, twenty-two thousand dollars. 1425 For the payment of any and all expenses incurred or to be incurred in

Mexican Kickapoo Indians.

or about the prosecutions for crimes committed in the United States or the Republic of Mexico in connection

Prosecutions for fraudulent conveyances. etc.

with the false making or unlawful procurement of conveyances purporting to affect title to lands in Oklahoma allotted to Kickapoo Indians, twenty thousand dollars, at the discretion of the Attorney General, the provision of section thirty-six hundred and forty-eight of the Revised Statutes

R. S., see. 3648, p. 718.

to the contrary notwithstanding. Traveling and miscellaneous expenses

Traveling, etc., expenses.

: For traveling and other miscellaneous and emergency expenses, authorized and approved by the Attorney General, to be expended at his discretion, the provisions of the first paragraph of section thirty-six hundred and forty-eight,

R. S., sec. 3648, p. 718.

Revised Statutes, to the contrary notwithstanding, ten thousand dollars. The disbursing clerk of the Department of Justice is authorized

Advances by disbursing clerk allowed.

to take credit in his accounts for advances made by him from the foregoing appropriation by order of the Attorney General. Incidental expenses, District of Alaska

Alaska.

: For furniture, fuel, books, and other incidental expenses

Incidental expenses.

, for the offices of the marshals and attorneys, six thousand dollars. Traveling expenses

Traveling expenses.

, District of Alaska: For the actual and necessary expenses of the judges and clerks in the District of Alaska when traveling in the discharge of their official duties, six thousand dollars. Enforcement of antitrust laws: For the enforcement of antitrust laws

Enforcing antitrust laws, etc.

, including not exceeding ten thousand dollars for salaries of necessary employees at the seat of government, two hundred thousand dollars. Suits to set aside conveyances of allotted lands

Conveyances of allotted lands.

, Five Civilized Tribes: For the payment of necessary expenses incident to any suits brought

Expenses of suits to set aside.

at the request of the Secretary of the Interior in the eastern judicial district of Oklahoma, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney General, fifty thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That the sum of ten thousand dollars of the above amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, may be expended in the prosecution of cases in the western judicial district

Oklahoma western judicial district.

of Oklahoma, and not to exceed ten thousand dollars of said sum shall be available for the expenses of the United States on appeals to the Supreme Court

Appeals to Supreme Court.

of the United States. Enforcement of Acts to regulate commerce

Enforcement of acts to regulate commerce.

: For expenses of representing the Government in all matters arising

Expenses

under the Act entitled “An Act to regulate commerce,” approved February fourth, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven

Vol. 21, p. 379.

, as amended, including traveling expenses and rentals, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney General,

Ante. p. 539.

including salaries of employees at Washington, twenty-five thousand dollars. Suits affecting title to Seminole allotted lands in Oklahoma

Seminole allotments in Oklahoma.

: For the payment of necessary expense incident to any suits brought

Expenses of suite affecting titles.

, including the salary of an attorney specially employed to set aside illegal conveyances of Seminole allotments, to protect the possession of Seminole allottees in their allotted lands, or in the prosecution of any criminal proceedings based on frauds perpetrated upon Seminole allottees with respect to their allotted lands, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney General, ten thousand dollars. JUDICIAL.

Judicial.

UNITED STATES COURTS.

United States courts.

For defraying the expenses

Expenses.

of the Supreme Court ; of the circuit and district courts of the United States, including the district court in the Territory of Hawaii; of the supreme court and court of appeals1426 of the District of Columbia; of the district court of Alaska; of the circuit courts of appeals; of suits and preparations for or in defense of suits in which the United States is interested; of the prosecution of offenses committed against the United States; and in the enforcement of the laws of the United States, specifically the expenses stated under the following appropriations, namely: For payment of salaries, fees, and expenses of United States marshals

Marshals’ salaries, etc.

and their deputies, one million four hundred thousand dollars, to include payment for services rendered in behalf of the United States or otherwise. Advances to United States marshals

Advances.

, in accordance with existing law, may be made from the proper appropriations, as herein provided, immediately upon the passage of this Act; but no disbursement shall be made prior

Restriction.

to July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, by said disbursing officers from the funds thus advanced, and no disbursements shall be made therefrom to liquidate expenses for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and eleven or prior years. To pay the amounts added to the salaries of the Chief Justice

Increased salaries to justices.

and the associate justices of the Supreme Court by the Act to codify, revise, and amend the laws relating

Ante., p. 1152.

to the judiciary, passed at the present session of Congress, nine thousand dollars. For salaries of United States

District attorneys.

Salaries, etc.

district attorneys and expenses of United States district attorneys and their regular assistants, five hundred and fifty thousand dollars: Provided,

Provisos.

That this appropriation shall be available for the payment of the salaries of regularly appointed clerics to United States district attorneys for services

Service during vacancies.

rendered during vacancy in the office of the United States district attorney: Provided further, That beginning July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the salary of the United States attorney for the district of New Jersey

New Jersey.

shall be five thousand dollars per annum: And provided further, That the annual salary of the United States attorney for the district of Nevada

Nevada.

shall be, after the beginning of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve, four thousand dollars. For fees of United States district attorney for the District of Columbia

District of Columbia.

Fees, district attorney.

. twenty-eight thousand nine hundred and forty dollars. The United States district attorney for the District of Columbia shall hereafter pay to his deputies or assistants not exceeding

Expenses limited.

in all twelve thousand dollars per annum; also his clerical and messenger hire, not exceeding eight thousand nine hundred and forty dollars; office rent, fuel, stationery, printing, and other incidental expenses, not exceeding two thousand dollars, out of the fees of his office: Provided,

Proviso.

That no expenses other than those above specified shall be allowed.

Restriction.

For payment of regular assistants

Regular assistants.

to United States district attorneys, who are appointed by the Attorney General, at a fixed annual compensation, three hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. For payment of assistants to the Attorney General

Assistants in special cases.

and to United States district attorneys employed by the Attorney General to aid in special cases, two hundred thousand dollars. This appropriation shall be available also for the payment of foreign counsel

Foreign counsel.

employed by the Attorney General in special cases, and such counsel shall not bo required to take oath of office

Oath.

in accordance with section three hundred and sixty-six, Revised Statutes of the United States.

R. S., sec. 366, p. 62.

For fees of clerks

Clerks’ fees.

, three hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. For fees of United States commissioners and justices

United States commissioners, etc., fees.

of the peace acting under section one thousand and fourteen, Revised Statutes of the United States

R. S., sec. 1014, p. 189.

, one hundred and fifteen thousand dollars. . For fees of jurors

Jurors’ fees.

, one million one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. Fees of witnesses

Witness fees.

, United States courts: For fees of witnesses and for payment of the actual expenses of witnesses, as provided by section1427eight hundred and fifty, Revised Statutes of the United States

R. S., see. 850, p. 160.

, to be available if necessary for the like fees in the District of Columbia, one million dollars. For rent of rooms

Rent of court rooms.

for the United States courts and judicial officers, seventy thousand dollars. For pay of bailiffs

Bailiffs, etc.

and criers, not exceeding three bailiffs and one crier in each court, except in the southern district of New York and the northern district of Illinois: Provided,

Provisos.

That all persons employed under section seven hundred and fifteen of the Revised Statutes shall be deemed to be in actual attendance

Actual attendance.

R. S., sec. 715, p. 136.

when they attend upon the order of the courts: Provided further, That no such person shall be employed during vacation; of reasonable expenses

Traveling, etc., expenses of judges.

actually incurred for travel and maintenance of circuit and district judges of the United States and the judges of the district courts of the United States in Alaska, Hawaii, and Porto Rico, consequent upon their attending court or transacting other official business at any place other than their official place or residence, not to exceed ten dollars per day, said expenses to be paid by the marshal of the district in which said court is held or official business transacted upon the judge’s written certificate

Jury expenses.

; of meals and lodgings for jurors in United States cases, and of bailiffs in attendance upon the same, when ordered by the court ; and of compensation for jury commissioners

Jury commissioners.

, five dollars per day, not exceeding three days for any one term of court, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. For payment of such miscellaneous expenses

Miscellaneous expenses.

as may be authorized by the Attorney General, for the United States courts and their officers, four hundred and fifty thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That in so far as it may be deemed necessary by the Attorney General, this appropriation shall be available for such expenses in the District of Alaska

Alaska.

, To enable the Joint Committee on the Library to procure for the court room of the Supreme Court of the United States a marble bust

Bust of Chief Justice Fuller.

, with pedestal, of the late Chief Justice Melville Weston Fuller, one thousand five hundred dollars. To enable the Joint Committee on the Library to procure

Portrait of Chief Justice Fuller.

for the robing room of the Supreme Court of the United States an oil portrait of the late Chief Justice Mehulle Weston Fuller, one thousand live hundred dollars. For supplies

Supplies.

, including exchange of typewriting and adding machines for the United St ates courts and judicial officers, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney General, thirty-five thousand dollars. For support of United States prisoners

Support of prisoners.

, including necessary clothing and medical aid, and transportation to place of conviction or place of bona fide residence in the United States, and including support of prisoners becoming insane during imprisonment, as well before as after conviction, and continuing insane after expiration of sentence, who have no friends to whom they can be sent; for expenses of ship ping remains of deceased prisoners to their homes in the United States; for the expense of care and medical treatment of guards employed by the United States who may be injured by prisoners while said guards are endeavoring to prevent escapes or suppressing mutiny; for expenses incurred in identifying and pursuing escaped prisoners, and for rewards for their recapture, and not exceeding ten thousand dollars for repairs, betterments, and improvements of United States jails, including sidewalks, five hundred and ten thousand dollars. For the support of the United States Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas

Leavenworth, Kans.

Penitentiary.

, as follows: For subsistence

Subsistence.

, including supplies for prisoners, warden, deputy warden, and physician, tobacco for prisoners, kitchen and dining1428room furniture and utensils, and for farm and garden seeds and implements, and for purchase of ice if necessary, forty thousand dollars; For clothing

Clothing, etc.

, transportation, and traveling expenses, including such clothing as can be made at the penitentiary; for the usual gratuities as provided by law to prisoners at release, including transportation to place of conviction or place of bona fide residence in the United States; for expenses of shipping remains of deceased prisoners to their homes in the United States; for expenses of penitentiary officials while traveling on duty; for expenses incurred in identifying and pursuing escaped prisoners, and for rewards for their recapture, thirty-two thousand dollars; For miscellaneous

Miscellaneous.

expenditures in the discretion of the Attorney General, for fuel, forage, hay, light, water, stationery, purchase of fuel for generating steam, heating apparatus, burning bricKS and lime; forage for issue to public animals, and hay and straw for bedding; blank books, blank forms, typewriting supplies, pencils and memorandum books for guards, books for use in chapel, paper, envelopes, and postage stamps for issue to prisoners; for labor and materials for repairing steam-heating plant, electric plant and water circulation, and drainage; for labor and materials for construction and repair of buildings for general supplies, machinery, and tools for use on farm and in shops, brickyard, quarry, limekiln, laundry, bathrooms, printing office, photograph gallery, stables, policing buildings and grounds; for the purchase of cows, horses, mules, wagons, harness, veterinary supplies, lubricating oils, office furniture, stoves, blankets, bedding, iron bunks, paints and oils, library books, newspapers and periodicals, and electrical supplies; for payment of water supply, telegrams, telephone service, notarial and veterinary services; for advertising in newspapers; for fees to consulting physicians called to determine mental condition of supposed insane prisoners, and for other services in cases of emergency; for pay of extra guards or employees when deemed necessary by the Attorney General, and for expense of care and medical treatment of guards who may be injured by prisoners while said guards are endeavoring to prevent escapes or suppressing mutiny, forty thousand dollars; For hospital

Hospital.

supplies, including purchase of medicines, medical and surgical supplies, and all other articles for the care and treatment of sick prisoners; and for expenses of interment of deceased prisoners, two thousand five hundred dollars; For salaries

Salaries.

, including pay of officials and employees as follows: Warden, four thousand dollars; deputy warden, two thousand dollars; chaplain, one thousand live hundred dollars; chaplain, six hundred dollars; physician, one thousand six hundred dollars; chief clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; bookkeeper and record clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; stenographer, nine hundred dollars; four clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; head cook, one thousand dollars; steward and storekeeper, one thousand two hundred dollars; superintendent of farm and transportation, nine hundred dollars; three captains of watch, at one thousand dollars each; guards, at severity dollars per month each, fifty-two thousand and eighty dollars; two teamsters, at six hundred dollars each; engineer and electrician, one thousand five hundred dollars: assistant engineer and electrician, one thousand two hundred dollars; in all, seventy- nine thousand two hundred and eighty dollars; For foremen, shoemaker, harness maker, carpenter, laundryman, blacksmith, tailor, and tinner, when necessary, four thousand eight hundred dollars ; In all, for penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, one hundred and ninety-eight thousand five hundred and eighty dollars. For support of the United States Penitentiary at Atlanta, Georgia

Atlanta, Ga.

Penitentiary.

, as follows: 1429 For subsistence

Subsistence.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the United States Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, thirty thousand dollars; For clothing

Clothing, etc.

and transportation, including the same objects specified under this head for the United States Penitentiaxy at Leaven- worth, Kansas, twenty-five thousand dollars; For miscellaneous expenditures

Miscellaneous.

, in the discretion of the Attorney General, including the same objects specified under this head for the United States Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, twenty-four thousand dollars; For hospital supplies

Hospital.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the United States Penitentiary at Leaven worth, Kansas, two thousand dollars. For salaries

Salaries.

, including pay of officials and employees, as follows: Warden, four thousand dollars; deputy warden, two thousand dollars; chaplain, one thousand five hundred dollars; chaplain, one thousand two hundred dollars; chief clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; physician, one thousand six hundred dollars; bookkeeper and record clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; stenographer, nine hundred dollars; six clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; telephone operator, four hundred and eighty dollars; engineer and electrician, one thou- sand five hundred dollars; assistant engineer and electrician, one thousand two hundred dollars; three captains of watch, at one thousand dollars each; steward and storekeeper, one thousand two hundred dollars; superintendent of farm and transportation, nine hundred dollars; two teamsters, at six hundred dollars each; head cook, one thousand dollars; guards, at seventy dollars per month each, forty-three thousand dollars; in all, seventy-three thousand and eighty dollars ; For foremen, tailor, blacksmith, shoemaker, laundryman, and carpenter, when necessary, four thousand dollars; In all, for penitentiary at Atlanta, Georgia, one hundred and fifty- eight thousand and eighty dollars. For support of the United States Penitentiary, McNeil Island, Washington

McNeil Island, Wash, Penitentiary.

, as follows: For subsistence, including the same objects specified under this head

Subsistence.

for the United States Penitentiary, at Leavenworth, Kansas, and for supplies for guards, ten thousand dollars; For clothing

Clothing, etc.

and transportation, including the same objects specified under this head for the United States Penitentiary at Leaven- worth, Kansas, six thousand dollars; For miscellaneous expenditures

Miscellaneous.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the United States Penitentiary at Leaven- worth, Kansas, and for such other purposes as may be directly ordered and approved by the Attorney General, fifteen thousand dollars; For hospital supplies

Hospital.

, including the same objects specified under this head for the United States Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, one thousand dollars; For salaries

Salaries.

, including pay of officials and employees, as follows: For warden, two thousand dollars; deputy warden, one thousand two hundred dollars; physician, one thousand two hundred dollars; steward and cook, one thousand dollars; guards, at seventy dollars per month each, ten thousand five hundred dollars; in all, fifteen thou- sand nine hundred dollars. In all, for penitentiary at McNeil Island, Washington, forty-seven thousand nine hundred dollars. For support of the National Training School for Boys

National Training School for Boys, D. C.

, District of Columbia: For superintendent, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant superintendent, one, thousand five hundred dollars; teachers and assistant teachers

Salaries.

, nine thousand one hundred and twenty dollars: 1430storekeeper and steward, six hundred dollars; matron of school, six hundred dollars; six matrons of families, at two hundred and forty dollars each; foremen of and skilled helpers in industries, three thousand eight hundred dollars; farmer, six hundred dollars; assist- ant farmer, four hundred and twenty dollars; teamster, three hundred and sixty dollars; florist, engineer, and shoemaker, at five hundred and forty dollars each; baker, and tailor, at six hundred dollars each; cook, four hundred and eighty dollars; assistant engineer, four hundred and twenty dollars; laundress, three hundred and sixty dollars; dining-room attendant, boys, three hundred dollars; dining-room attendant, officers, two hundred and forty dollars; house- maid, two hundred and sixteen dollars; seamstress, two hundred and forty dollars; assistant cook, three hundred dollars; nurse, six hundred dollars; watchmen, not to exceed eight in number, two thousand eight, hundred and eighty dollars; office clerk, seven hundred and twenty dollars; assistant office clerk, four hundred and eighty dollars; parole officer, nine hundred dollars; secretary and treasurer to board of trustees, six hundred dollars; in all, thirty-two thousand four hundred and ninety-six dollars; For support of inmates,

Maintenance.

including groceries, flour, feed, meats, dry goods, leather, shoes, gas, fuel, hardware, furniture, tableware, farm implements, seeds, harness and repairs to same, fertilizers, books and periodicals, printing, and entertainments, stationery, plumbing, painting, glazing, medicines and medical attendance, stock, vehicles, fencing, repairs to buildings, and other necessary items, including compensation, not exceeding one thousand live hundred dollars, for additional labor or services, for identifying and pursuing escaped inmates, and for rewards for their recapture, and for transportation and other necessary expenses incident to securing suitable homes for discharged boys, not exceeding five hundred dollars, ten thousand five hundred dollars; For extraordinary repairs

Repairs.

to buildings, fences, and roadways, and for purchase of equipment, two thousand dollars; In all, for National Training School for Boys, forty-four thousand nine hundred and ninety-six dollars. UNDER THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND LABOR.

Department of Commerce and Labor.

LIGHTHOUSES, BEACONS, FOG SIGNALS, LIGHT VESSELS, AND OTHER WORKS UNDER THE LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE.

Lighthouses, beacons, fog signals, etc.

Monhegan Island, Maine, Light Station: For improving the light and fog signal at Monhegan Island, Maine, ten thousand dollars.

Monhegan Island, Me., light station.

Stonington, Connecticut, Light Station: For repair

Repairs.

of sea wall about Stonington Point, Connecticut, five hundred dollars.

Stonington River, Conn.

For range light, in Bogue Sound

Bogue Sound, N. C.

Range light.

, North Carolina, two thousand five hundred dollars. Staten Island Lighthouse Depot

Staten Island depot.

, New York: For constructing a power house and foundry, and for completing the equipment, wiring, and so forth, of the power plant

Power plant.

at the general lighthouse depot, Staten Island, New York, thirty thousand dollars. Brandywine Shoal

Brandywine Shoal.

Light Station, Delaware: For rebuilding and improving the present light and fog-signal station at Brandywine Shoal, Delaware Bay, Delaware

Light, etc., station.

, on the present or an adjacent site, seventy-five thousand dollars. For establishing a light and fog-signal station at or near the mouth of Rondout Creek

Hudson River.

Light at Rondout Creek. N. Y.

. Hudson River, New York, forty thousand dollars. Lincoln Rock Light Station, Alaska

Lincoln Rock, Alaska.

: For rebuilding and improving the present light and fog signal at Lincoln Rock. Alaska

Light, etc., station.

, on the present or an adjacent site, twenty-five thousand dollars. 1431 Buffalo Breakwater, North End Light Station, New York

Buffalo, N. Y. Breakwater light station.

: For rebuilding the Buffalo Breakwater, North End Light Station, New York, on the present or an adjacent site, sixty thousand dollars, Superior Entry, Wisconsin

Superior Entry, Wis.

: For the completion of the lighting of the breakwaters

Lighting breakwaters, etc.

and piers at Superior Entry, Wisconsin, twenty-five thousand dollars. Eagle Point Range Lights, New Jersey

Delaware River.

Eagle Point range lights.

: For the establishment of proper lights to light a difficult turn at the junction of the two Horseshoe ranges on the Delaware River below Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, two thousand nine hundred and fifty dollars. San Pedro Break water Light Station, California

San Pedro, Gal.

Breakwater light, etc., station.

: For establishing a light and fog-signal station on the San Pedro Breakwater, California, thirty-six thousand dollars. For a light vessel for sendee at or near a point between Point Abino and Sturgeon Point, in Lake Erie, seventy-five thousand dollars.

Lake Erie.

Light vessel.

Edgemoor Lighthouse Depot, Delaware

Edgemoor depot Del. Improvements.

: For the reconstruction of the wharves and sea wall, for dredging the basin, and for other improvements at the Edgemoor Lighthouse Depot, Delaware, thirty thousand dollars. Miah Maul Shoal Light Station, Delaware Bay

Delaware Bay.

Miah Maul Shoal station.

: For completing the construction of the light and fog-signal station at Miah Maul Shoal, Delaware Bay, thirty thousand dollars. Fort McHenry Channel, Maryland: For range lights, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.

Fort McHenry Channel, Md.

Range lights.

For suitable lights and signals in Cape Fear River, below Wilmington, North Carolina, twenty-one thousand dollars.

Cape Fear River, N. C.

Additional lights, etc.

For establishing an adequate system of lighting in the channels leading to Norfolk Harbor, Virginia, thirty-live thousand dollars.

Norfolk. Va.

Lighting channels to harbor.

Sand Island Light Station

Sand Island, Ala.

, Alabama: For protecting the site at Sand Island Light Station, Alabama

Light station.

, fifteen thousand dollars. Detroit River lights

Detroit River. Mich.

, Michigan: For establishing aids to navigation along the Livingstone Channel, Detroit River, Michigan

Livingstone Channel lights and buoys.

, including authority to locate and construct lights and to place buoys necessary to properly mark this channel, two hundred and ten thousand dollars. Staten Island lighthouse depot

Staten Island depot.

, New York: For repairs and extension of wharves at the general lighthouse depot, Staten Island, New York,

Repairs to wharves.

forty thousand dollars. Hunts Point

Hunts Point, N. Y.

Light Station, New York: For the establishments of a light and fog signal to properly mark Hunts Point between

Light station.

Hell Gate and Whitestone Point, East River, New York, five thousand dollars. Battery Point Light Station

Battery Point, Wash.

, Washington: For completing the establishment of the light and fog-signal station

Light, etc.,station.

at Battery Point, Washington, thirty-three thousand dollars. Aids to navigation, Alaska

Alaska.

: For establishing additional aids to navigation

Aids to navigation.

in Alaskan waters, sixty thousand dollars. LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE.

Lighthouse service.

General expenses

General expenses.

Ante, p. 537.

, Lighthouse Service: For supplies, repairs, maintenance, and incidental expenses of lighthouses and other fights, beacons, buoyage, fog signals, lighting of rivers heretofore authorized to be lighted, light vessels, other aids io navigation, and lighthouse tendem, including the establishment, repair, and improvement of beacons and day marks and purchase of land for same, the establishment of post lights, buoys, submarine signals, and fog signals, the establishment of oil or carbide houses, not to exceed ten thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That no oil house erected hereunder shall expeed five hundred and fifty dollars in cost;

Limit for oil houses.

the construction of necessary outbuildings at a cost not exceeding two hundred dollars at any one1432 light station in any fiscal year, the improvements of grounds and buildings connected with light stations and depots, wages of laborers attending post lights, pay of temporary employees while engaged on works of general repair and maintenance, rations

Rations, etc.

and provisions for keepers of lighthouses, officers and crews of light vessels and tendere, and officials of the Lighthouse Service on duty on board of such tenders or vessels, reimbursement under rules prescribed by the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, of keepers of light stations and masters of light vessels and of lighthouse tendere for rations and provisions and clothing furnished shipwrecked persons who may be temporarily provided for by them, not exceeding in all five thousand dollars in any fiscal year, fuel and rent of quarters where necessary for keepers of lighthouses, the purchase of land sites

Purchase of sites, etc.

for fog signals, the rent of necessary ground for all such lights and beacons as are for temporary use or to mark changeable channels and which in consequence can not be made permanent, the rent of offices, depots, and wharves, traveling expenses and mileage, library books for light stations and vessels, and technical books and periodicals not exceeding one thousand dollars, and for all other contingent expenses

Contingent expenses.

of district offices and depots, and for contingent expenses of the office of the Bureau of Lighthouses in Washington, two million five hundred and sixty-nine thousand four hundred dollars. Salaries of keepers of lighthouses

Keepers' salaries.

: For salaries of not exceeding one thousand seven hundred and fifty lighthouse and fog-signal keepers and laborers attending other lights exclusive of post lights, nine hundred and thirty thousand dollars. Salaries, lighthouse vessels: For salaries and wages of officers and crews of light vessels

Light vessels.

and lighthouse tenders, including temporary employment when necessary, one million seven thousand four hundred and twenty dollars. Salaries, Lighthouse Service: For salaries of seventeen lighthouse inspectors

Inspectors, etc.

and of clerks and other authorized permanent employees in the district offices and depots of the Lighthouse Service, exclusive of those regularly employed in the office of the Bureau of Lighthouses, Washington, District of Columbia, four hundred and sixty- five thousand nine hundred and sixty dollars. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY.

Coast and Geodetic Survey.

For every expenditure requisite

Expenses.

for and incident to the work of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, and including compensation, not other- wise appropriated for, of persons employed in the field work, and commutation to officers of the field force while on field duty, at a rate not exceeding two dollars and fifty cents per day each, to be expended in accordance with the regulations relating to the Coast and Geodetic Survey from time to time prescribed by the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, and under the following heads: Provided,

Proviso.

That advances of money under this appropriation may be made to the Coast and Geodetic Survey and by

Advances.

authority of the superintendent thereof to chiefs of parties, who shall give bond under such rules and regulations and in such sum as the Secretary of Commerce and Labor may direct, and accounts arising under such advances shall be rendered through and by the Coast and Geodetic Survey to the Treasury Department as under advances heretofore made to chiefs of parties. Field expenses

Field expenses.

: For surveys and necessary resurveys of the Atlantic and Gulf coasts

Atlantic and Gulf coasts.

of the United States, including the coasts of outlying islands under the jurisdiction of the United States: Provided,

Proviso.

That not more than twenty-five thousand dollars of this amount shall be expended on the coasts of said outlying islands

Island limitations.

, seventy thousand dollars, to be immediately available; 1433 For surveys and necessary resurveys of coasts on the Pacific Ocean

Pacific coast.

under the jurisdiction of the United States: Provided,

Proviso.

That this appropriation be available for the transportation to and from Manila and employment in the oilice at Washington

Employing, etc.

Filipinos.

of not to exceed three Filipinos at any one time, one hundred and sixty thousand dollars, to be immediately available; For continuing researches in physical hydrography

Physical hydrography.

relating to harbors and burs, and for tidal and current observations on the coasts of the United States, or other coasts under the jurisdiction of the United States, six thousand four hundred dollars; For offshore soundings and examination of reported dangers on the coasts

Coast Pilot, etc.

of the United States, and of coasts under the jurisdiction of the United States, and to continue the compilation of the Coast Pilot, and to make special hydrographic examinations, and including the employment of such pilots and nautical experts in the field and office as may be necessary for the same, fifteen thousand dollars; For continuing magnetic observations

Magnetic observations.

and to establish meridian lines in connection therewith in all parts of the United States, and for making magnetic observations in other regions under the jurisdiction of the United States, including the purchase of additional magnetic instruments, and the lease of sites where necessary and the erection of temporary magnetic buildings; for continuing the line of exact levels between the Atlantic, Pacific, and Gulf coasts; for furnishing points to State surveys

Points to State surveys.

, to be applied as far as practicable in States where points have not been furnished; for determinations of geographical positions, and for continuing gravity observations, fifty thousand dollars: For any special surveys

Special surveys.

that may be required by the Bureau of Lighthouses or other proper authority, and contingent expenses incident thereto, including expenses of surveys in aid of the shellfish commission of the State of Maryland, to be immediately available, thirteen thousand dollars: For objects not hereinbefore named that may be deemed urgent

Miscellaneous.

, including the preparation or purchase of preliminary plans and specifications of vessels and the actual necessary expenses of officers of the field force temporarily ordered to the office at Washington for consultation with the superintendent, and for the expenses of the attendance of the American delegates at the meetings of the International Geodetic Association, not to exceed five hundred and fifty dollars, three thousand dollars; Provided,

Proviso.

That ten per centum of the foregoing amounts shall be available interchangeably for expenditure on the objects named

Interchangeable expenditures.

, but no more than ten per centum shall be added to any one item of appropriation ; In all, for field expenses, three hundred and seventeen thousand four hundred dollars. Repairs and maintenance of vessels

Vessels.

: For repairs

Repairs, etc.

and maintenance of the complement of vessels used in the Coast and Geodetic Survey, including the traveling expenses of the person inspecting the repairs, forty thousand dollars. Officers and men, vessels, Coast and Geodetic Survey:

Pay, etc.

For all necessary employees to man and equip the vessels of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, including professional seamen serving as executive officers and mates on vessels of the survey, to execute the work of the survey herein provided for anil authorized by law, two hundred and forty-five thousand dollars. Salaries. Coast and Geodetic Survey:

Salaries.

Superintendent.

For superintendent, six thousand dollars; 1434 For pay of assistants

Assistants.

, to be employed in the field or office, as the superintendent may direct, one of whom may be designated by the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to act as assistant superintendent: For two assistants, at four thousand dollars each; For one assistant, three thousand two hundred dollars; For five assistants, at three thousand dollars each; For five assistants, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; For one assistant, two thousand four hundred dollars; For eight assistants, at two thousand two hundred dollars each : For eight assistants, at two thousand dollars each; For eight assistants, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; For eight assistants, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; For eight assistants, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; For ten assistants, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; For six aids

Aids.

, at one thousand one hundred dollars each; For eighteen aids, at one thousand dollars each; and five aids, at nine hundred dollars each; In all, one hundred and sixty thousand two hundred dollars. Pay of office force

Office force.

: For one disbursing agent, two thousand five hundred dollars; For one chief of division of library and archives, one thousand eight hundred dollars; For clerical force

Clerical.

, namely: For two, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; For three, at one thousand six hundred and fifty dollars each; For four, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; For eight, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; For five, at one thousand dollars each; For ten, at nine hundred dollars each; For six, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; For topographic and hydrographic draftsmen

Draftsmen.

, namely: For one, at two thousand four hundred dollars; For one, at two thousand two hundred dollars; For three, at two thousand dollars each; For three, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; For three, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; For three, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; For three, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; For five, at one thousand dollars each;

Computers.

For astronomical, geodetic, tidal, and miscellaneous computers, namely: For one, at two thousand five hundred dollars; For one, at two thousand two hundred dollars; For two, at two thousand one hundred dollars each; For three, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; For three, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; For four, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; For five, at one thousand two hundred dollars each;

Engravers.

For copperplate engravers, namely: For one, at two thousand four hundred dollars ; For two, at two thousand two hundred dollars each; For three, at two thousand dollars each; For three, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; For two, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; For two, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; For two, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; For two, at one thousand dollars each; For engravers and apprentices, at not exceeding one thousand dol lars each, three thousand six hundred dollars; 1435 For electrotypers

Electrotypers, etc.

and photographers, plate printers and their helpers, instrument makers, carpenters, engineer, and other skilled laborers, namely: For one, at two thousand four hundred dollars; For one, at two thousand dollars; For two, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; For eleven, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; For five, at one thousand dollars each; For three, at nine hundred dollars each; For seven, at seven hundred dollars each; For watchmen, firemen, messengers, and laborers, namely:

Watchmen, etc.

For three, at eight hundred and eighty dollars each; For four, at eight hundred and twenty dollars each; For three, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; For four, at seven hundred dollars each; For two, at six hundred and forty dollars each; For three, at six hundred and thirty dollars each; For four, at five hundred and fifty dollars each; In all, one hundred and ninety-two thousand five hundred and twenty dollars. Office expenses

Office expenses.

: For the purchase of new instruments, for materials and supplies required in the instrument shop, carpenter shop, and drawing division, and for books, scientific and technical books and journals and books of reference, maps, charts, and subscriptions; for copperplates, chart paper, printer's ink, copper, zinc, and chemicals for electrotyping and photographing ; engraving, printing, photographing, and electrotyping supplies; and for photolithographing charts and printing from stone and copper for immediate use. and for the employment of expert lithographers in the office at an expenditure not exceeding three thousand five hundred dollars; for stationery for the office and field parties, transport ation of instruments and supplies when not charged to party expenses, oilice wagon and horses, heating, lighting, and power, telephones, including the operation of switchboard, telegrams, ice, and washing, office furniture, repairs, traveling expenses of assistants and others employed in the office sent on special duty in the service of the office, miscellaneous expenses, contingencies of all kinds, and for extra labor not to exceed three thousand four hundred dollars; in all, fifty thousand dollars. That no part of the money herein appropriated for the Coast and Geodetic Survey shall be available for allowance

Allowances.

to civilian or other officers for subsistence while on duty at Washington (except as hereinbefore provided for officers of the field force ordered to Washington for short periods for consultation with the superintendent), except as now provided by law. BUREAU OF FISHERIES.

Bureau of Fisheries.

Office of commissioner:

Salaries.

For commissioner, six thousand dollars; deputy commissioner, three thousand five hundred dollars; chief clerk, two thousand four hundred dollars

Commissioner, etc.

: accountant, two thousand one hundred dollars; librarian, one thousand two hundred dollars; one clerk of class four; three clerks of class three; clerk to commissioner, one thousand six hundred dollars; one clerk of class one; one clerk, one thousand dollars; ten clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; engineer, one thousand and eighty dollars; three firemen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; five janitors and messengers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; janitress, four hundred and eighty dollars; messenger boy, three hundred and sixty dollars; four charwomen, at two hundred and forty dollars each; in all, forty-four thousand six hundred and eighty dollars. 1436 Hereafter in the case of the absence of the Commissioner and Deputy Commissioner of Fisheries the Secretary of Commerce and Labor may designate

Designation of acting commissioner.

some officer of said bureau to perform the duties of the Commissioner during their absence. Office of architect and engineer

Office of architect and engineer.

: Architect and engineer, two thousand two hundred dollars; assistant architect, one thousand six hundred dollars; draftsman, one thousand two hundred dollars; in all, five thousand dollars. Division of Fish Culture—Office

Division of fish culture.

: Assistant in charge, two thousand seven hundred dollars; superintendent of car and messenger service, one thousand six. hundred dollars; one clerk of class three; two clerks of class two; two clerks of class one; clerk, nine hundred dollars (transferred from central station and aquaria) ; in all, twelve thousand dollars. Division of Fish Culture—Station employees

Station employees.

: Central Station and Aquaria, Washington, District of Columbia

Central station.

: Superintendent of station and aquaria, one thousand five hundred dollars; two skilled laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; laborer, six hundred dollars; in all, three thousand five hundred and forty dollars. Green Lake (Maine) Station

Green Lake, Me.

: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars: foreman, nine hundred dollars; fish culturist, nine hundred dollars; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, four thousand five hundred dollars. Craigs Brook (Maine) Station

Craigs Brook. Me.

: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; foreman, nine hundred dollars; three laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, four thousand two hundred dollars. Saint Johnsbury (Vermont) Station and Holden (Vermont) Auxiliary Station

Saint Johnsbury, Vt.

: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; foreman, one thousand two hundred dollars; fish culturist, nine hundred dollars; skilled laborer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; four laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, six thousand seven hundred and twenty dollars. Gloucester (Massachusetts) Station

Gloucester, Mass.

: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; fish culturist, nine hundred dollars; three laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, four thousand two hundred dollars. Woods Hole (Massachusetts) Station

Woods Hole, Mass.

: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars: machinist, nine hundred and sixty dollars; fish culturist, nine hundred dollars; pilot and collector, seven hundred and twenty dollars; three firemen, at six hundred dollars each; four laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, eight thousand two hundred and eighty dollars. Cape Vincent (New York) Station

Cape Vincent, N. Y.

: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; skilled laborer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; machinist, nine hundred and sixty dollars; two firemen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each: two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, five thousand eight hundred and twenty dollars. Bryans Point (Maryland) Station

Bryans Point. Md.

: Custodian, three hundred and sixty dollars. Wytheville (Virginia) Station

Wytheville, Va.

: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; foreman, nine hundred dollars; fish culturist, nine hundred dollars; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, four thousand five hundred dollars. Put in Bay (Ohio) Station

Put in Bay, Ohio.

: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; foreman, one thousand dollars; machinist, nine hundred and sixty dollars; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, four thousand six hundred and sixty dollars. Northville (Michigan) Station

Northville, Mich.

: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; foreman, nine hundred and sixty dollars; fish 1437 culturist, nine hundred dollars; four laborers, at six hundred dollars each ; in all, five thousand seven hundred and sixty dollars. Alpena (Michigan) Station

Alpena, Mich.

: Foreman, one thousand two hundred dollars; fish culturist, nine hundred dollars; in all, two thousand one hundred dollars. . Duluth (Minnesota) Station

Duluth, Minn.

Neosho, Mo.

: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; foreman, nine hundred dollars; skilled laborer, seven hundred and twenty dollars ; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each ; in all, four thousand three hundred and twenty dollars. Leadville (Colorado) Station

Leadville, Colo.

: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; foreman, one thousand two hundred dollars; two fish culturists, at nine hundred dollars each; skilled laborer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; cook, four hundred and eighty dollars; in all, six thousand nine hundred dollars. San Marcos (Texas) Station

San Marcos, Tex.

: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; foreman, one thousand two hundred dollars; fish culturist, nine hundred dollars; three laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, five thousand four hundred dollars. Baird (California) and Battle Creek (California) Stations

Baird and Battle Creek, Cal.

: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; foreman, one thousand and eighty dollars; foreman, nine hundred dollars; three laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, five thousand two hundred and eighty dollars. Clackamas (Oregon) Station

Clackamas, Oreg.

: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; fish culturist, nine hundred dollars; skilled laborer, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, four thousand three hundred and twenty dollars. Manchester (Iowa) Station

Manchester, Iowa.

Bozeman, Mont.

: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; fish culturist, nine hundred dollars; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, three thousand six hundred dollars. Erwin (Tennessee) Station

Erwin, Tenn.

: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; fish culturist, nine hundred dollars; three laborers, at sixhundred dollars each; in all, four thousand two hundred dollars. Nashua (New Hampshire) Station

Nashua, N. H.

Edenton, N. C.

: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; fishculturist, nine hundred dollars; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, three thousand six hundred dollars. Baker Lake (Washington) Station

Baker Lake, Wash.

: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; fishculturist, nine hundred dollars; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, three thousand six hundred dollars. Puget Sound (Washington) Stations

Puget Sound, Wash.

: Three foremen, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; nine laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, nine thousand dollars. Cold Springs (Georgia) Station

Cold Springs, Ga.

: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; fishculturist, nine hundred dollars; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, three thousand six hundred dollars. 1438 Spearfish (South Dakota) Station

Spearfish, S. Dak.

: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; fishculturist, nine hundred dollars; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, three thousand six hundred dollars. White Sulphur Springs (West Virginia) Station

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.

: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; fishculturist, nine hundred dollars; three laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, four thousand two hundred dollars. Tupelo (Mississippi) Station

Tupelo, Miss.

: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; fishculturist, nine hundred dollars; three laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, four thousand two hundred dollars. Boothbay Harbor (Maine) Station

Boothbay Harbor, Me.

: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; fishculturist, nine hundred dollars; engineer, one thousand one hundred dollars; skilled laborer, seven hundred and eighty dollars; three firemen, at six hundred dollars each; custodian of lobster pounds, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, eight thousand dollars. Mammoth Spring (Arkansas) Station

Mammoth Spring, Ark.

: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; fishculturist, nine hundred dollars; three laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, four thousand two hundred dollars. Yes Bay (Alaska) Hatchery

Yes Bay, Alaska.

: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; foreman, one thousand two hundred dollars; two skilled laborers, at nine hundred and sixty dollars each; three laborers, at nine hundred dollars each; cook, nine hundred dollars; in all, eight thousand two hundred and twenty dollars. Afognak (Alaska) Station

Afognak, Alaska.

: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; foreman, one thousand two hundred dollars; two skilled laborers, at nine hundred and sixty dollars each: three laborers, at nine hundred dollars each; cook, nine hundred dollars; in all, eight thousand two hundred and twenty dollars. Homer (Minnesota) Station

Homer, Minn.

: Superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; scientific assistant, one thousand four hundred dollars; scientific assistant, one thousand two hundred dollars; foreman, one thousand two hundred dollars; engineer, one thousand dollars; two firemen, at six hundred dollars each ; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, eight thousand seven hundred dollars. Biological Station, Fairport, Iowa

Biological stations.

Fairport, Iowa.

: Director, one thousand eight hundred dollars; superintendent of fish culture, one thousand five hundred dollars; scientific assistant, one thousand four hundred dollars; scientific assistant, one thousand two hundred dollars; foreman, one thousand two hundred dollars; shell expert, one thousand two hundred dollars; engineer, one thousand dollars; two firemen, at six hundred dollars each; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, eleven thousand seven hundred dollars. Biological Station, Beaufort, North Carolina

Beaufortf, N. C.

: Superintendent and director, one thousand five hundred dollars; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; in all, two thousand seven hundred dollars. Employees at large

Employees at large.

: Two field-station superintendents, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; two fishculturists, at nine hundred and sixty dollars each; two fishculturists, at nine hundred dollars each; five machinists, at nine hundred anti sixty dollars each ; two coxswains, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; in all, thirteen thousand five hundred and sixty dollars. Distribution employees

Distribution employees.

: Five car captains, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; six car messengers, at one thousand dollars each; five assistant car messengers, at nine hundred dollars each; five ear laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; five car cooks, at six hundred dollars each; in all, twenty-three thousand one hundred dollars. 1439 Division of inquiry

Division of inquiry.

respecting food fishes: Assistant in charge, two thousand seven hundred dollars; assistant, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant, one thousand six hundred dollars; two assistants, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; two assistants, at nine hundred dollars each; one clerk of class one; two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; in all, fourteen thousand dollars. Division of statistics

Division of statistics, etc.

and methods of the fisheries: Assistant in charge, two thousand five hundred dollars; two clerks of class four; one clerk of class two; two clerks, at one thousand dollars each; one clerk, at nine hundred dollars: statistical agent, one thousand four hundred dollars; three statistical agents, at one thousand dollars each; one local agent at Boston, Massachusetts, three hundred dollars; one local agent at Gloucester, Massachusetts, six hundred dollars; one local agent at Seattle, Washington, six hundred dollars; in all, sixteen thousand three hundred dollars. Vessel service

Vessel service.

: Steamer Albatross

“Albatross.”

: One naturalist, one thousand eight hundred dollars; one general assistant, one thousand two hundred dollars; one fishery expert, one thousand two hundred dollars; clerk, one thousand dollars; in all, five thousand two hundred dollars. Steamer Fish Hawk

“Fish Hawk.”

: One cabin boy, four hundred and eighty dollars. Schooner Grampus

“Grampus.”

: Master, one thousand five hundred dollars; first mate, one thousand and eighty dollars; second mate, eight hundred and forty dollars; engineer, eight hundred and forty dollars; cook, six hundred dollars; three seamen, at six hundred dollars each; one cabin boy, four hundred and twenty dollars; in all, seven thousand and eighty dollars. Steamer Phalarope

“Phalarope.”

: Master, one thousand two hundred dollars; engineer, one thousand one hundred dollars; fireman, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two seamen, at six hundred dollars each; cook, six hundred dollars; in all, four thousand eight hundred and twenty dollars. Steamer Curlew

“Curlew.”

: Pilot, one thousand one hundred dollars; engineer, one thousand one hundred dollars; fireman, seven hundred and twenty dollars; cook, six hundred dollars; in all. three thousand five hundred and twenty dollars. Steamer Gannet

”Gannet.”

: Master, one thousand two hundred dollars; engineer, one thousand one hundred dollars; fireman, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two seamen, at six hundred dollars each; in all, four thousand two hundred and twenty dollars. Division of Alaska Fisheries

Division of Alaska fisheries.

: Chief of division, three thousand five hundred dollars; assistant, one thousand eight hundred dollars;

Salaries.

clerk of class two, one thousand four hundred dollars; clerk of class one, one thousand two hundred dollars; clerk, nine hundred dollars; agent, fur-seal fisheries

Fur-seal fisheries.

, three thousand six hundred and fifty dollars; assistant agent, fur-seal fisheries, two thousand nine hundred and twenty dollars; two assistant agents, fur-seal fisheries, at two thousand one hundred and ninety dollars each; naturalist, fur-seal fisheries, three thousand dollars; janitor service, fur-seal fisheries, four hundred and eighty dollars; two physicians, Pribilof Islands, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; two school-teachers, Pribilof Islands, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; storekeeper, Pribilof Islands, one thousand eight hundred dollars; agent, Alaska salmon fisheries, two thousand five hundred dollars; inspector, Alaska salmon fisheries

Salmon fisheries.

, one thousand eight hundred dollars; assistant agent, Alaska salmon fisheries, two thousand dollars; assistant agent, Alaska salmon fisheries, one thousand eight hundred dollars; warden

Wardens.

, Alaska Service, one thousand two hundred dollars; four deputy wardens, Alaska Service, at six hundred dollars each; in all, forty-one thousand five hundred and thirty dollars. 1440 Expenses of administration

Administration expenses.

: For expenses of the office of the commissioner, including stationery, scientific books and periodicals, and newspapers, for library, furniture, telegraph and telephone service, repairs to and heating, lighting, and equipment of buildings, and compensation of temporary employees, and all other necessary expenses connected therewith, ten thousand dollars. Propagation of food fishes

Propagation expenses

: For maintenance, equipment, and operations of the fish-cultural stations of the bureau, the general propagation of food fishes and their distribution, including the movement, maintenance, and repairs of cars, purchase of equipment and apparatus, contingent expenses, and temporary labor, three hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. Maintenance of vessels

Maintenance of vessels.

: For maintenance of the vessels and launches, including the purchase and repair of boats, apparatus, machinery, and other facilities required for use with the same, hire of vessels, and all other necessary expenses in connection therewith, sixty thousand dollars. Inquiry respecting food fishes

Inquiries respecting food fishes

: For expenses of the inquiry into the causes of the decrease of food fishes in the waters

Field expenses.

of the United States, and for investigations and experiments in respect to the aquatic animals, plants, and waters, in the interests of fish culture and the fishery industries, including expenses of travel and preparation of reports, and for all other necessary expenses in connection therewith, thirty-five thousand dollars. Statistical inquiry

Statistical inquiry.

: For expenses in the collection and compilation of the statistics of the fisheries and the study of their methods and relations, including travel and preparation of reports and all other necessary expenses in connection therewith, seven thousand five hundred dollars. And ten per centum of the foregoing amounts for the miscellaneous expenses

Interchangeable expenditures.

of the work of the bureau shall be available interchangeably for expenditure on the objects named, but no more than ten per centum shall be added to any one item of appropriation. Protecting the sponge fisheries

Sponge fisheries.

: For expenses in protecting the sponge fisheries, including employment of inspectors

Expenses, protecting.

, watchmen and temporary assistants, hire of boats, rental of office and storage, care of seized sponges and other property, travel, and all other expenses necessary

Vol. 34. p. 313.

to carry out the provisions of the Act of June twentieth, nineteen hundred and six, to regulate the sponge fisheries, five thousand dollars. Biological station, Fairport, Iowa

Fairport. Iowa.

Buildings, etc.

: For continuation of biological station at Fairport, Iowa, including construction of buildings, ponds, and for equipment, fifty thousand dollars. Fish-cultural station, upper Mississippi River Valley (Homer, Minnesota)

Homer, Minn.

Buildings, etc.

: For continuation of fish-cultural station in upper Mississippi River Valley, including construction of buildings, ponds, roads, and for equipment, to be immediately available, twenty-seven thousand dollars. Biological station, Beaufort, North Carolina

Beaufort, N. C.

Repairs, etc.

: For repairs to building and equipment, improvements to grounds, and purchase of equipment, three thousand dollars. For the establishment of a fish-cultural station in Jefferson County, Kentucky

Kentucky.

Station in Jefferson County.

, including the purchase of site, construction of buildings and ponds, and equipment, twenty-five thousand dollars. Fish-cultural station, Wyoming

Wyoming.

: For the establishment of a fish- cultural station in the State of Wyoming, including purchase of site, construction of buildings and ponds

Equipping station, etc.

, and equipment, at some suitable point to be selected by the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, twenty-five thousand dollars. Toward the construction of a marine biological station on the Gulf

Station on Gulf coast

of Mexico at a point on the coast of the State of Florida

Florida.

, twenty- five thousand dollars. 1441 For the establishment of a fish-cultural station

South Carolina.

Equipping station, etc.

, including purchase of site, construction of buildings and ponds, and equipment, at a point in the State of South Carolina to be selected by the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, twenty-five thousand dollars. Steamer Albatross

“Albatross.”

: For the purchase and installation of wireless apparatus

Wireless apparatus.

for steamer Albatross and repairs incidental thereto, two thousand five hundred dollars. Steamer Fish Hawk

”Fish Hawk.”

: For repairs

Repairs.

to the steamer Fish Hawk, including new decks and upper works, new engines, and other necessary repairs to hull, machinery, and rigging, twenty-eight thousand dollars. Alaska Fisheries Service

Alaska Fisheries Service.

: For protecting the seal fisheries of Alaska, including the furnishing of food, fuel, and clothing and other necessities of life

Protecting seal fisheries.

to the natives of the Pribilof Islands, Alaska, transportation of supplies to and from the islands

Food to natives, etc.

, expenses of travel of agents and other employees, purchase, hire, and maintenance of vessels, including crews for same, and for all other expenses necessary to carry out the provisions of the

Ante, p. 326.

Act of April twenty-first, nineteen hundred and ten,entitled

Salmon fisheries.

“An Act to protect the seal fisheries of Alaska and for other purposes; and for the protection of the salmon fisheries of Alaska, including travel, hire of boats, employment of temporary labor, and all other necessary expenses connected therewith,” one hundred thousand dollars, to be immediately available. MISCELLANEOUS OBJECTS, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND LABOR.

Miscellaneous.

IMMIGRATION STATIONS.

Immigration stations.

Immigrant Station, Ellis Island

Ellis Island.

, New York Harbor: For new ice plant

Ice plant, etc.

, including building for same, twenty-five thousand dollars; For toilet in courtyard and two drinking fountains, five thousand dollars; For rewiring of main building, twelve thousand five hundred dollars; For new roof for central portion of main building, fifteen thousand dollars ; For new floor, wainscoting, and ceiling in engine and boiler room of power house, eight thousand five hundred dollars; For ash conveyor for power house, main island, three thousand two hundred dollars; To commence the work of building a concrete sea wall

Sea wall, etc

and granite facings around the islands, and bulkhead deckings, not to exceed a total cost of seven hundred and eighty-seven thousand one hundred and seventy dollars, one hundred thousand dollars; For additional for the purchase and installation of freight elevator in the kitchen and laundry building, one thousand five hundred dollars; In all, one hundred and seventy thousand seven hundred dollars. The Secretary of Commerce and Labor

New Orleans, La.

be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to enlarge, equip, and put into effective operation

Equipment, etc., of station.

the immigration station at New Orleans, Louisiana, provided for in the

Vol. 34, p. 1409.

Act of March fourth, nineteen hundred and seven. There is hereby appropriated, as follows: Additional for buildings and approaches

Expenses.

, fifty thousand dollars; one steel vessel, twenty-five thousand dollars; additional land to complete the boundaries of the reservation, fifteen thousand dollars; equipment for operating the station, including furniture, furnishings of offices, hospital, medical laboratory, restaurant, and so forth, fifty thousand dollars; in all, one hundred and forty thousand dollars. For the construction of the immigrant station at Boston

Boston, Mass

, Massachusetts, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.

Building.

1442 The limit of cost for building a pier at the immigration station, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Philadelphia, Pa.

Limit of cost increased for pier. etc.

, and the erection and furnishing of the necessary buildings at that station in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by the Supervising Architect of the Treasury Department, and under the supervision of the said department, and the

Vol. 85, p. 6.

Act of February sixth, nineteen hundred and eight (Thirty-fifth Statutes, page six), is hereby extended in the sum of one hundred and five thousand dollars, and appropriations made for said station may be used for the erection of more than one building and a pier. IMMIGRATION SERVICE.

Immigration Service.

Expenses of regulating immigration: For all expenses of t he enforcement of the laws regulating the immigration of aliens

Immigration of aliens.

into the United States, including the contract-labor laws; for the costs of the reports of decisions of the Federal courts,

Expenses enforcing laws.

and digests thereof, for the use of the Commissioner General of Immigration; for salaries and expenses of all officers, clerks, and employees appointed to enforce said laws; for the enforcement of the provisions of the

Vol. 34, p. 596.

Act of February twentieth, nineteen hundred and seven, entitled “An Act to regulate the immigration of aliens into the United States” and acts amendatory thereof; for expenses of necessary supplies, alterations, and repairs, and for all other expenses authorized by said Act; also for preventing the unlawful entry of Chinese

Chinese exclusion, etc.

into the United States, by the appointment of suitable officers to enforce the laws in relation thereto, and the expenses of returning to China all Chinese persons found to be unlawfully in the United States, including the cost of imprisonment and actual expense of conveyance of Chinese persons to the frontier or seaboard for deportation, and for the refunding of head tax

Refundinghead tax.

upon presentation of evidence showing conclusively that collection was made through error of Government officers; all to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, two million five hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That from and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, all moneys paid into the Treasury to reimburse the Immigration Service for expenses

Credit of reimbursements.

of detained aliens paid from the appropriation for expenses of regulating immigration, shall be credited to the appropriation for the expenses of regulating immigration for the fiscal year in which the expenses were incurred. Miscellaneous expenses, Division of Naturalization

Naturalization division.

: For compensation, to be fixed by the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, of examiners, interpreters, clerks, and stenographers

Special examiners, etc.

, for the purpose of carrying on the work of the Division of Naturalization, Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization, provided for by the Act of Congress approved June

Vol. 34. p. 596.

twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act to establish a Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization and to provide for a uniform rule for the naturalization of aliens throughout the United States,” and for their actual necessary traveling expenses

Traveling expenses, etc.

while absent from their official stations, including streetcar fares on official business at official stations, subject to such rules and regulations as the Secretary of Commerce and Labor may prescribe; and for the actual necessary traveling expenses of the officers and employees of the Division of Naturalization in Washington while absent on official duty outside of the District of Columbia

Assistance to clerks of courts.

: for telegrams, verifications to legal papers, telephone service in offices outside of the District of Columbia; not to exceed three thousand six hundred dollars for rent of offices outside of the District of Columbia where suitable quarters can not be obtained in public buildings: and for the purpose of carrying into effect section thirteen of the

Vol. 34, p. 600.

Act of June twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and six (Thirty-fourth Statutes, page eight hundred and ninety-six), as amended

Ante, p. 830.

by the Act1443 approved June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten, and that the expenditures from this appropriation shall be in the manner and under such regulations as the Secretary of Commerce and Labor may prescribe, one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars. UNDER LEGISLATIVE.

Legislative.

Statement of appropriations

Statement of appropriations.

: For preparation, under the direction of the Committees on Appropriations of the Senate and House of Representatives, of the statements showing appropriations made, new oilices created, offices the salaries of which have been omitted, increased, or reduced, indefinite. appropriations, and contracts authorized, together with a chronological history of the regular appropriation bills passed during the third session of the Sixty-first Congress, as required by the Act approved October nineteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, four thousand dollars, to be paid to the persons designated by the chairmen of said committees to do said work. Botanic Garden

Botanic Garden.

: For general repairs to buildings, heating apparatus, painting, glazing, resurfacing footwalks and roadways, new steam boiler, general repairs

Repairs, etc.

to main conservatory, greenhouses, packing sheds, and storerooms, under the direction of the Joint Committee on the Library, seven thousand dollars. Senate Office Building

Senate Office Building

: For maintenance, miscellaneous items and supplies, and for all necessary personal and other services for the care and operation

Maintenance, etc.

of the Senate Office Building, under the direction and supervision of the Senate Committee on Rules, forty-six thousand one hundred and twenty dollars. To provide gratings for the area ways

Gratings to area ways.

of the Senate Office Building, including labor and materials for same, five thousand and forty-eight dollars and sixty cents. House Office Building

House Office Building.

Maintenance.

: For maintenance, including miscellaneous items, and for all necessary services, thirty-seven thousand six hundred dollars. To provide gratings

Gratings to area ways.

for the area ways of the House Office Building, including labor and materials for same, three thousand five hundred dollars, to be immediately available, and together with the following sum to be expended

Expenditures.

under the direction and supervision of the com- mission in control of the House Office Building, appointed under the

Vol. 34, p, 1865.

Act approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and seven. For refrigerating apparatus

Refrigerating apparatus for buildings.

for the Senate and House wings of the Capitol and Senate and House Office Buildings, and for each and every purpose connected therewith, including the cooling of the air supplied to the Senate Chamber and the Hall of the House, completion of the ice-water plants in the Senate and House Office Buildings, for labor, materials, and personal services, seventy-two thousand two hundred dollars, to be immediately available. To provide suitable transportation for freight and other purposes

Transportation in subways to Senate and House Office Buildings.

in the subway leading from the Capitol to the Senate and House Office Buildings and in the subbasement corridors of the Senate and House Office Buildings, and for each and every purpose connected therewith, including temporary operation, thirty-six thousand four hundred and seventy-four dollars and forty cents, to be immediately available. The temporary railroad siding

Railroad siding to power plant continued.

used during the construction of the heating, lighting, and power plant for the Capitol and other public buildings, constructed under a permit issued by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia on the sixteenth day of February, nine- teen hundred and nine, is authorized to be continued in use, for the service of said power plant, with the approval of the commission in1444 control of the House Office Building, appointed under the Act approved

Approval of commission.

March fourth, nineteen hundred and seven,

Vol. 34, p.1365.

so long as the same shall be deemed necessary by the Superintendent of the Capitol Building and Grounds. Hall of the House of Representatives

House of Representatives.

: To rearrange and reconstruct the Hall of the House of Representatives

Expenses of reconstructing, etc.. Hall.

, as authorized in the joint resolution approved March second, nineteen hundred and nine,

Vol. 35. p. 1168.

and for furnishing said Hall, three hundred and fifty thousand dollars, to continue available until expended, and the present members of the commission

Commission extended.

authorized by said joint resolution, together with Representative Champ Clark, Representative John J. Fitzgerald, and Representative Swagar Sherley, shall constitute the same until the completion of the work hereby appropriated for. Printing Investigation Commission

Printing Investigation Commission.

: The authority vested in the Printing Investigation Commission to examine into the general subject of the public printing

Authority continued.

and binding of Congress and the various executive departments, as now existing under authority of an

Vol. 85, p. 937.

Act making appropriations to supply deficiencies, approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine, is hereby continued during the term of the Sixty-second Congress; and the said Commission shall consist

Composition.

of three Senators who are members of the Joint Committee on Printing and three Members of the House elected to the Sixty-second Congress, to be appointed by the Speaker, and to serve until the Sixty-second Congress convenes, and the sum of ten thousand dollars is hereby appropriated to be immediately available and to continue available until July first, nineteen hundred and twelve, for the expenses of said Printing Investigation Commission. Inspector for the Joint Committee on Printing

Inspector for Joint Committee on Printing.

, as provided for in section twenty

Salary.

of an Act to provide for the public printing and binding, approved January twelfth, eighteen hundred and ninety-five,

Vol. 28, p. 603.

two thousand dollars, one half to be paid by the Secretary of the Senate and the other half to be paid by the Clerk of the House of Representatives. Alaskan Investigation

Alaskan investigation.

: To defray the expenses of a joint committee to consist

Joint committee authorized.

of five Members of the Senate, and five Members of the House of Representatives, who shall be appointed five by the presiding officer of the Senate and five by the Speaker of the House of Representatives, ten thousand dollars, and said committee shall make an investigation

Expenses, etc.

into the existing conditions in the Territory of Alaska and report upon the same at the next regular session of Congress, with recommendations for such legislation as may be deemed necessary, the said sum to be disbursed by the Secretary of the Senate upon vouchers to be approved by the chairman of the committee. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.

Government Printing Office.

PUBLIC PRINTING AND BINDING. Office of the Public Printer

Public Printer, purchasing agent, etc.

: Public Printer, five thousand five hundred dollars; purchasing agent, three thousand six hundred dollars; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; accountant, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant purchasing agent, two thousand five hundred dollars; cashier and paymaster, two thousand five hundred dollars; clerk in charge of the Congressional Record at the Capitol, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant accountant, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; chief timekeeper, two thousand dollars; one clerk, two thousand dollars; paying teller, two thousand dollars; telegrapher and clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; ten clerks of class four; eleven clerks of class three ; six clerks of class two; six clerks of class one; nine clerks, at one thousand dol1445lars each; four clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; six clerks, at eight hundred anil forty dollars each; twelve clerks, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; paymaster’s guard, one thousand dollars; chief doorkeeper, one thousand two hundred dollars; doorkeeper, one thousand two hundred dollars; six assistant doorkeepers, at one thousand dollars each; two messengers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; chief delivery man, one thousand two hundred dollars; live delivery men, at nine hundred and fifty dollars each; telephone switchboard operator, seven hundred and twenty dollars; three assistant telephone switchboard operators, at six hundred dollars each; five messenger boys, at four hundred and twenty dollars each; in all, one hundred and thirty thousand seven hundred and eighty dollars; Office of the Deputy Public Printer

Deputy Public Printer, etc.

: Deputy Public Printer, four thousand five hundred dollars; two clerks of class one; one clerk, nine hundred dollars; one chemist, one thousand six hundred dollars; one messenger, eight hundred and forty dollars; one messenger boy, four hundred and twenty dollars; in all, ten thousand six hundred and sixty dollars; Watch force

Watch force.

: Captain of the watch, one thousand two hundred dollars; two lieutenants of the watch, at nine hundred dollars each; and sixty-four day and night watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; in all, forty-nine thousand and eighty dollars. Holidays

Holidays.

: To enable the Public Printer to comply with the provisions of the law granting holidays and the executive order granting half holidays with pay to the employees of the Government Printing Office, one hundred and eighty thousand dollars; Leaves of absence

Leaves of absence.

: To enable the Public Printer to comply with the provisions of the law granting thirty days’ annual leave to the employees of the Government Printing Office, three hundred and forty thousand dollars; For the public printing, for the public binding,

Public printing and binding.

and for paper for the public printing and binding, including the cost of printing the debates

Aggregate amount.

and proceedings of Congress in the Congressional Record, and for lithographing, mapping, and engraving, for both Houses of Congress, the Supreme Court of the United States, the supreme court of the District of Columbia, the Court of Claims, the Library of Congress, the Smithsonian Institution, the Interstate Commerce Commission, the International Bureau of American Republics, the Executive Office, and the departments; for salaries, compensation

Office expenses.

, or wages, of all necessary employees additional to those herein specifically appropriated lor, including the compensation of the foreman of binding, and the foreman of printing; rents, fuel, gas, electric current, gas and electric fixtures, and ice; bicycles, horses, wagons and harness, electrical vehicles, and the care, driving, and subsistence of the same, to be used only for official purposes, including the purchase, maintenance, and driving of horses and vehicles for official use of the officers of the Government Printing Office when in writing ordered by the Public Printer; freight, expressage, telegraph and telephone service; furniture, typewriters, and carpets; traveling expenses, stationery, postage, and advertising; directories, technical books, and books of reference, not exceeding five hundred dollars; adding and numbering machines, time stamps, and other machines of similar character; machinery (not exceeding one hundred thousand dollars); equipment, and for repairs to machinery, implements, and buildings, and for minor alterations to buildings; construction of roof over vacant walled space west of the H Street Annex to the Government Printing Office;

Supplies for emergency room.

necessary equipment, maintenance, and sup plies for the emergency room for the use of all employees in the Government Printing Office who may be taken suddenly ill or receive 1446injury while on duty; other necessary contingent and miscellaneous items authorized by the Public Printer

Miscellaneous items, etc.

; and for all the necessary materials and equipment needed in the prosecution and delivery of the work, four million live hundred and eighty-one thousand two hundred and thirty dollars; In all, for public printing and binding, including salaries of office force

Total.

, payment for holidays and leaves of absence, and the last named sum, five million two hundred and ninety-one thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; and from the said sum printing and binding shall be done by the Public Printer to the amounts following, respectively, namely: For printing and binding for Congress, including the proceedings and debates

Allotments.

, one million eight hundred and forty-six thousand eight hundred and fifty dollars. And printing and binding for Congress

Congress.

chargeable to this appropriation, when recommended to be done by the Committee on Printing of either House, shall be so recommended in a report containing an approximate estimate of the cost thereof, together with a statement from the Public Printer of estimated approximate cost of work previously ordered by Congress, within the fiscal year for which this appropriation is made. In case any Senator, Representative, or Delegate

Unpaid bills for speeches. etc.

shall fail to pay the cost of printing extracts from the Congressional Record or other documents ordered by him to be printed in accordance with

Vol. 28. p. 606.

section thirty-seven of the Act approved January twelfth, eighteen hundred and ninety-five (Twenty-eighth Statutes at Large, page six hundred and six), the Public Printer shall certify the amount due to the Sergeant at Arms of the House or the financial clerk of the Senate

Collection.

, as the case may be, and the Sergeant at Arms or financial clerk shall deduct from any salary due the said delinquent the said amount, or as much thereof as the salary due may cover, and pay the amount so obtained to the Public Printer, to be applied by him to the satisfaction of the indebtedness. For the State Department, thirty-seven thousand dollars.

Departments, etc.

For the Treasury Department, three hundred and sixty thousand dollars. For the War Department, two hundred and sixty-three thousand dollars. For the Navy Department, one hundred and fifty-three thousand dollars, including not exceeding twenty-five thousand dollars for the Hydrographic Oilice. For the Interior Department, including not exceeding forty thousand dollars for the Civil Service Commission, and not exceeding twenty-five thousand dollars for the publication of the Annual Report of the Commissioner of Education, two hundred and ninety-five thousand live hundred dollars. For the Patent Office, as follows: For printing the weekly issue of patents, designs, trade-marks, and labels, exclusive of illustrations; or printing and binding the monthly volumes of patents, and for printing, engraving illustrations, and binding the Official Gazette, including weekly, monthly, bimonthly, and annual indexes, five hundred and fifty thousand dollars. For the United States Geological Survey, as follows: For engraving the illustrations necessary for the Annual Report of the Director, ami for the monographs, professional papers, bulletins, water-supply papers, and the report on mineral resources, and for printing and binding the same publications, of which sum not more than thirty-five thousand dollars may be used for engraving, one hundred and sixty-five thousand dollars. For the Smithsonian Institution, for printing and binding the Annual Reports of the Board of Regents, with general appendixes,1447ten thousand dollars; under the Smithsonian Institution, for the Annual Reports of the National Museum, with general appendixes, and for printing labels and blanks, and for the Bulletins and Proceedings of the National Museum, the editions of which shall not exceed four thousand copies, and binding, in half morocco or material not more expensive, scientific books and pamphlets presented to or acquired by the National Museum Library, thirty-four thousand dollars; for the Annual Reports and Bulletins of the Bureau of American Ethnology, and for miscellaneous printing and binding for the Bureau, twenty-one thousand dollars; for miscellaneous printing and binding for the International Exchanges, two hundred dollars; the International Catalogue of Scientific Literature, one hundred dollars; the National Zoological Park, two hundred dollars; the Astrophysical Observatory, four hundred dollars; and for the Annual Report of the American Historical Association, seven thousand dollars; in all, seventy-two thousand nine hundred dollars. For the Department of Justice, thirty-five thousand dollars For the United States Court of Customs Appeals, two thousand dollars. For the Post Office Department, exclusive of the money-order office, three hundred thousand dollars. For the Department of Agriculture, including not to exceed forty-seven thousand dollars for the Weather Bureau, and including the Annual Report of the Secretary of Agriculture, as required by the Act approved

Vol. 28, p. 612.

January twelfth, eighteen hundred and ninety-five, and in pursuance of the provisions of Public Resolution Numbered Thirteen

Vol. 34, p. 825.

of the first session Fifty-ninth Congress, and also including not to exceed one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars for farmers’ bulletins, which shall be adapted to the interests of the people of the different sections of the country, an equal proportion of four-fifths of which shall be delivered to or sent out under the addressed franks furnished by Senators, Representatives, and Delegates in Congress, as they shall direct, four hundred and seventy thousand dollars. For the Department of Commerce and Labor, including the Coast and Geodetic Survey, three hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars: Provided,

Provisio

That no part of this allotment shall be expended for printing and binding for the Bureau of the Census.

Census Office.

For the Supreme Court of the United States, fifteen thousand dollars; and the printing for the Supreme Court shall be done by the printer it may employ, unless it shall otherwise order. For the supreme court of the District of Columbia, one thousand five hundred dollars. For the Court of Claims, twenty-five thousand dollars. For the Library of Congress, including the copyright office, and the publication of the Catalogue of Title Entries of the copyright office, and binding, rebinding, and repairing of library books, and for building and grounds, Library of Congress, two hundred and two thousand dollars. For the Executive Office, three thousand dollars. For the Interstate Commerce Commission, one hundred thousand dollars. For the International Bureau of the American Republics, twenty thousand dollars. That no more than an allotment of one-half of the sum hereby appropriated

Restriction.

for the public printing and for the public binding shall be expended in the first two quarters of the fiscal year, and no more than one-fourth thereof may be expended in either of the last two quarters of the fiscal year, except that, in addition thereto, in either of said last quarters the unexpended balances of allotments for pre1448ceding quarters may be expended; and no department or Government establishment shall consume in any such period a greater percentage of its allotment than can be lawfully expended during the same period of the whole appropriation. Of the allotment

Allotment for 1911.

of the appropriation for public printing and binding for the Patent Office

Transfers directed.

for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven

Ante, p. 768.

Ante, p. 769.

, there is hereby made available for public printing and binding for the Interstate Commerce Commission twenty thousand dollars and for the Executive offices one thousand dollars, and of the allotment of the appropriation for public printing and binding for the Post Office Department for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, there is hereby made available for public printing and binding for the. Supreme Court of the United States two thousand five hundred dollars, and of the specific appropriation for holidays under the

Ante, p. 767.

appropriation for public printing and binding for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven, there is hereby made available the sum of fifteen thousand dollars for the payment of leaves of absence. All expenditures from appropriations

Apportionment of expenditures to work executed.

made herein under Government Printing Office, except appropriations for salaries and for stores and general expenses in and for the office of superintendent of documents, shall be equitably apportioned and charged, by the Public Printer, to each publication or work executed under any of the fore- going allotments so that the total charges for work done from the appropriations aforesaid shall not be less than the total amount actually expended from all of said appropriations. OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Office of Superintendent of Documents.

For superintendent of documents

Superintendent, assistants, etc.

, three thousand five hundred dollars; assistant superintendent of documents, two thousand five hundred dollars; one clerk of class four; four clerks of class three; four clerks of class two; eight clerks of class one; eight clerks, at one thou- sand dollars each; six clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; eleven clerks, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; one cataloguer in charge, one thousand eight hundred dollars; two cataloguers, at one thousand five hundred dollars each; three cataloguers, at one thou- sand two hundred dollars each; one cataloguer, one thousand one hundred dollars; seven cataloguers, at one thousand dollars each; five cataloguers, at nine hundred dollars each; cashier, one thousand six hundred dollars; one librarian, one thousand five hundred dollars; shipper in charge, one thousand two hundred dollars; stock keeper, one thousand one hundred dollars; three stock keepers, at one thou- sand dollars each; five stock keepers, at nine hundred dollars each; two stock keepers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; two assistant messengers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; three mailers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each; janitress, six hundred and twenty-six dollars; two folders, at six hundred and twenty-six dollars each; eleven laborers, at six hundred and twenty- six dollars each; five messenger boys, at four hundred and twenty dollars each; in all, one hundred thousand eight hundred and eighty-four dollars. For furniture and fixtures, typewriters, carpets, labor-saving machines and accessories

Contingent expenses.

, time stamps, adding and numbering machines, awnings, curtains, books of reference, directories, books, miscellaneous office and desk supplies; wrapping paper, including wrappers for Congressional Record and Patent Office Gazette; twine, glue, envelopes, postage, car tickets, soap, toilet paper, towels, disinfectants, and ice; drayage, express, freight, telephone and telegraph service; repairs to building, elevators, and machinery; preserving1449sanitary condition of building, light, heat, and power; stationery and office printing, including blanks, price lists, and. bibliographies, forty-two thousand dollars; for catalogues and indexes, not exceeding sixteen thousand dollars; for binding reserve remainders, and for supplying books to depository libraries, ninety-seven thousand dollars; in ail, one hundred and fifty-five thousand dollars. THE ISTHMIAN CANAL.

Isthmian Canal.

To continue the construction

Construction.

of the Isthmian Canal, to be expended under the direction of the President, in accordance with an Act

Vol. 82. p. 482.

entitled “An Act to provide for the construction of a canal connecting the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, ’’ approved June twentyeighth, nineteen hundred and two, and Acts amendatory thereof or supplement ary thereto : First. For salaries of officers and employees of the Isthmian Canal Commission

Canal Commission.

Salaries in United States.

, including assistant purchasing and shipping agents, and all other employees in the United States, one hundred and thirty thousand dollars. Second. For incidental expenses

Incidental expenses.

, including rents, cable and telegraph service, supplies, stationery and printing, and actual necessary traveling expenses in the United States (including rent

Rent, etc.

of the Panama Canal building in the District of Columbia, seven thousand five hundred dollars, textbooks and books of reference, one thousand dollars, and additional compensation to the Auditor for the War Department for extra services in auditing accounts of the Isthmian Canal, one thousand dollars), fifty thousand dollars. Third. For pay of members of the commission and officers and employees on the Isthmus

Construction, etc., departments.

, other than skilled and unskilled labor, including civil engineers, superintendents, instrumentmen, transitmen, levelmen, rodmen, draftsmen, timekeepers, mechanical and electrical engineers, quartermasters, clerks, accountants, stenographers, storekeepers, messengers, office boys, foremen and subforemen

Pay of commissioners and employees on the isthmus.

, wagon masters, watchmen, and stewards, including those temporarily detailed for duty away from the Isthmus, in the departments of construction and engineering, quartermaster’s, subsistence, disbursements and examination of accounts, three million nine hundred thousand dollars: Provided,

Proviso.

That not more than five thousand dollars

Pay of secretary.

of this appropriation shall be paid as compensation to the secretary of the commission.

Labor.

Fourth. For skilled and unskilled labor on the Isthmus, including engineers, conductors, firemen, brakemen, electricians, teamsters, cranesmen, machinists, blacksmiths, and other artisans, and their helpers; janitors, sailors, cooks, waiters, and dairymen, for the departments of construction and engineering, quartermaster’s, subsistence, disbursements and examination of accounts, sixteen million five hundred thousand dollars. Fifth. For purchase and delivery of material

Purchase of materials etc.

, supplies, and equipment, including cost of inspecting material and of paying traveling expenses incident thereto, whether on the Isthmus or elsewhere, and such other expenses not in the United States as the commission deems necessary to best promote the construction of the Isthmian Canal, for the departments of construction and engineering, quartermaster’s, subsistence, disbursements and examination of accounts, nineteen million dollars. Sixth. For miscellaneous expenditures

Miscellaneous.

, cable and telegraph service, stationery and printing, local railway transportation, special trains, including pay-train service; transportation of currency to the Isthmus, recruiting and transporting laborers, transporting employees from the United States, repatriating laborers and employees, actual necessary traveling expenses while on the Isthmus on official business;1450 expenses incident to conducting hearings and examining estimates for appropriations on the Isthmus, and all other incidental and contingent expenses not otherwise provided for, for the departments of construction and engineering, quartermaster's, subsistence, disbursements and examination of accounts, nine hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Seventh.

Government of Canal Zone.

For pay of the member of the commission in charge, of officers and employees,

Pay of commissioner, offices, etc.

other than skilled and unskilled labor, including foremen, subforemen, watchmen, messengers, and storekeepers, of the department of civil administration, including those necessarily and temporarily detailed for duty away from the Isthmus, five hundred and fifty thousand dollars; Eighth. For skilled and unskilled labor

Labor.

for the department of civil administration, twenty thousand dollars; Ninth. For material

Materials, etc.

, supplies, equipment, construction and repairs of buildings, and contingent expenses

Sanitation department.

of the department of civil administration, including not exceeding five hundred dollars for law books,

Pay of commissioner, officers, etc.

one hundred and ten thousand dollars; Tenth. For pay of the member of the commission in charge, of officers and employees other than skilled and unskilled labor, including hospital dispensers, internes, nuises, attendants, messengers, office boys, foremen and subforemen, watchmen, and stewards, of the department of sanitation on the Isthmus, including those temporarily detailed for duty away from the Isthmus, six hundred thousand dollars; Eleventh. For skilled and unskilled labor

Labor.

of every grade and kind, for the department of sanitation on the Isthmus, two hundred thousand dollars; Twelfth. For material,

Materials, etc.

supplies, equipment, construction and repairs of buildings, medical aid and support of the insane, and of indigent persons permanently disabled, while in the line of duty and in the employ of the Isthmian Canal Commission, from earning a livelihood, and contingent expenses of the department of sanitation on the Isthmus, eight hundred thousand dollars. Thirteenth. For the payment of the cost of relocating

Relocating Panama Railroad.

the Panama Railroad, including salaries, wages, material, and supplies, and all other expenses incident thereto, two million seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars. In all, forty-five million five hundred and sixty thousand dollars

Amount.

, the same to be immediately available and to continue available until expended: Provided,

Proviso.

That all expenditures from the appropriations heretofore, herein, and hereafter made for the Isthmian Canal, exclusive of fortifications

Expenditures from sale of bonds.

, shall be paid from, or reimbursed to the Treasury of the United States out of the proceeds of the sale of bonds authorized in section eight of the said Act approved

Vol. 82, p. 481.

June twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and two, and section thirty-nine of the tariff Act

Ante, p. 117.

approved August fifth, nineteen hundred and ten. Except in cases of emergency, or conditions arising subsequent to and unforeseen

Number of employees limited to estimates.

at the time of the passage of this Act, there shall not be employed at any time during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve, under any of the foregoing appropriations for the Isthmian Canal, any greater number of persons than are specified in the notes submitted respectively in connection with the estimates for each of said appropriations in the annual book of estimates for said year, nor shall there be paid to any of such persons during that fiscal year any greater rate of compensation than was authorized to be paid to persons occupying the same or like positions on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and ten, and all employments made or compensation increased because of emergencies or conditions so arising shall be specifically set forth, with the reasons therefor, by the chairman 1451of the commission in his report for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve. Ten per centum of the foregoing amounts

Interchangeable appropriations.

shall be available interchangeably for expenditure on objects named; but not more than ten per centum shall be added to any one item of the appropriation. No part of the foregoing appropriations

Longevity allowances restricted.

for the Istlunian Canal shall be applied to the payment of allowances for longevity service, or lav-over days other than such as may have accumulated under existing orders of the commission, prior to July first, nineteen hundred and nine. FORTIFICATIONS, ISTHMIAN CANAL.

Fortifications.

For construction of seacoast batteries on the Canal Zone

Seacoast batteries, Canal Zone.

, two million dollars. For the purchase, manufacture and test of seacoast cannon

Seacoast cannon, etc.

for coast defense, including their carriages, sights, implements, equipments, and the machinery necessary for the manufacture at the arsenals, to cost ultimately not to exceed one million nine hundred and sixty-six thousand dollars, one million dollars, the same to be immediately available and to continue available until expended.

Sec.2.Hereafter the Panama Railroad Company

Panama Railroad not to carry insurance, nor pay for notes, etc.

shall carry no insurance to cover marine or fire losses, nor make any further payment on the principal or interest on notes heretofore given by it to the United States for moneys appropriated for its use.

Sec.3.All funds collected by the government of the Canal Zone

Distribution of revenues.

from rentals of public lands and buildings in the Canal Zone and the cities of Panama and Colon, and from the zone postal service, and from court fees and lines, and collected or raised by taxation in whatever form under the laws of the government of the Canal Zone, are hereby appropriated until and including June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve, as follows: The revenues derived from the postal service to the maintenance of that service; the remaining revenues, including any balances unexpended in prior years, after setting aside a miscellaneous and contingent fund of not exceeding ten thousand dollars, to the maintenance of the public-school system in the zone; to the construction and maintenance of public improvements within the zone; to the maintenance of the administrative districts; to the maintenance of Canal Zone charity patients in the hospitals of the Isthmian Canal Commission, and to the maintenance of administrative district prisoners. A detailed and classified statement

Statement to Congress.

of all receipts and expenditures without the duplication of items under this paragraph shall be submitted to Congress after the close of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve.

Sec.4.All funds realized

Funds from services. sales, etc.

during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve by the Isthmian Canal Commission from the performance of services by the commission, or from rentals, or from the sale of materials and supplies under the custody or control of the commission

Reappropriated for construction.

, are appropriated for expenditure under any of the foregoing classified appropriations for the department of construction and engineering; and a full and separate report in detail of all transactions under this section shall be made to Congress.

That until the close of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve, when any material, supplies, and equipment heretofore or hereafter

Unserviceable equipment. etc., may be sold without advertising.

purchased or acquired for the construction of the Isthmian Canal is no longer needed, or is no longer serviceable, it may be sold in such manner as the Secretary of War may direct, and without advertising in such classes of cases as may be authorized by him. 1452

Sec.5.That hereafter the Act

Injuries to employees.

granting to certain employees of the United States the right to receive from it compensation for injuries

Compensation Allowed.

sustained in the course of their employment shall apply to all employees under the Isthmian Canal Commission, when injured in the course of their employment; and claims for compensation on account of injury or death resulting

Vol. 35, p. 557.

from an accident occurring hereafter shall be settled by the chairman of the Isthmian Canal Commission, who shall, as to such claims and under such regulations as he may prescribe, perform all the duties now devolving upon the Secretary of Commerce and Labor: Provided,

Proviso.

That when an injury results in death, claim for compensation on account thereof shall be filed within one year after such

Filing claims for deaths.

death.

Sec.6.Hereafter the Panama Railroad Company

Panama Railroad.

shall not be required to give bond, either with or without surety, in contracts which it may make to furnish services, materials, or supplies to the

Bond not required for services, etc., by.

Army, Navy, Marine Corps, or other departments of the Government, and such contracts may be made for periods less than one year, as may be agreed on, and formal contracts in writing shall not be required unless agreed on.

Sec.7.That all sums appropriated by this Act for salaries

Sums for salaries to be in full.

of officers and employees of the Government shall be in full for such salaries for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve, and all laws or parts of laws in conflict with the provisions of this Act be, and the same are hereby, repealed.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

1453

RESOLUTIONS.

No. 1: To pay the officers and employees of the Senate and House of Representatives their respective salaries for the month of December, nineteen hundred and ten, on the twenty-first day of said month. Public Resolution 1 36 Stat. 1453 1910-12-20 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 1.]

Joint Resolution To pay the officers and employees of the Senate and House of Representatives their respective salaries for the month of December, nineteen hundred and ten, on the twenty-first day of said month.

December 20, 1910.

[S. J. Res. 130.]

[Pub. Res., No. 52.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Congressional officers, etc., to be paid December salaries December 21, 1910.

Approved, December 20, 1910.

No. 2: To continue in full force and effect an Act entitled “An Act to provide for the appropriate marking of the graves of the soldiers and sailors of the Confederate Army and Navy who died in northern prisons and were buried near the prisons where they died, and for other purposes.” Public Resolution 2 36 Stat. 1453 1910-12-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 2.]

Joint Resolution To continue in full force and effect an Act entitled “An Act to provide for the appropriate marking of the graves of the soldiers and sailors of the Confederate Army and Navy who died in northern prisons and were buried near the prisons where they died, and for other purposes.”

December 23, 1910.

[S. J. Res. 125.]

[Pub. Res., No. 53.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Act entitled “An

Confederate soldiers and sailors.

Marking graves of, who died in northern prisons.

Vol. 34, p. 56.

Act to provide for the appropriate marking of the graves of the soldiers and sailors of the Confederate Army and Navy who died in northern prisons and were buried near the prisons where they died, and for other purposes,” approved March ninth, nineteen hundred and six, and continued in full force and effect for two years by joint resolution

Vol. 35, p. 567.

approved February twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and eight, and for the additional period of one year by a joint resolution approved

Ante, p. 875.

on February twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten, be, and the same is hereby, continued in full force and effect for two years from this

Time continued.

Proviso.

Central monuments, etc.

date: Provided, That where it has been, or shall hereafter be, found impossible to identify the individual burial places of Confederate prisoners of war, the Secretary of War is hereby authorized to cause to be erected central masonry constructions, or monuments, upon which bronze tablets shall be placed containing the names of the deceased prisoners of war who are buried in its immediate vicinity; and where contracts have been entered into for the erection of such central masonry constructions, or monuments, and have been executed

Payment of contracts.

in good faith, the Secretary of War is hereby authorized to cause the necessary payments to be made in liquidation of such obligations.

Approved, December 23, 1910.

No. 3: Providing for the filling of a vacancy, which occurred on January twenty-third, nineteen hundred and eleven, in the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution of the class other than Members of Congress. Public Resolution 3 36 Stat. 1453 1911-02-09 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 3.]

Joint Resolution Providing for the filling of a vacancy, which occurred on January twenty-third, nineteen hundred and eleven, in the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution of the class other than Members of Congress.

February 9, 1911.

[S. J. Res. 133.]

[Pub. Res., No. 54.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the vacancy which

Smithsonian Institution.

James B. Angell reappointed Regent.

occurred on January twenty-third, nineteen hundred and eleven, in the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution, of the class other than Members of Congress, shall be filled by the reappointment of James B. Angell, of Michigan, whose term of office will expire on that date.

Approved, February 9, 1911.

No. 4: Providing for the printing of two thousand copies of Senate Document Numbered Three hundred and fifty-seven, for use of the Department of State. Public Resolution 4 36 Stat. 1454 1911-02-14 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public 1454 [No. 4.]

Joint Resolution Providing for the printing of two thousand copies of Senate Document Numbered Three hundred and fifty-seven, for use of the Department of State.

February 14, 1911.

[S. J. Res. 101.]

[Pub. Res., No. 55.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Treaties, etc.

Printing ordered for Department of State of Senate Document No. 357.

That there be printed for use of the Department of State two thousand copies of Senate Document Numbered Three hundred and fifty-seven, Sixty-first Congress, second session, “Treaties, Conventions, International Acts, Protocols, and Agreements between the United States of America and other powers.”

Approved, February 14, 1911.

No. 5: Authorizing the President to invite foreign countries to participate in the Panama-Pacific International Exposition in nineteen hundred and fifteen, at San Francisco, California. Public Resolution 5 36 Stat. 1454 1911-02-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 5.]

Joint Resolution Authorizing the President to invite foreign countries to participate in the Panama-Pacific International Exposition in nineteen hundred and fifteen, at San Francisco, California.

February 15, 1911.

[H. J. Res. 213.]

[Pub. Res., No. 56.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco, 1915.

President to invite foreign countries to participate in.

That whenever it shall be shown, to the satisfaction of the President of the United States that a suitable site has been selected, and that the sum of not less than fifteen million dollars will be available to enable the Panama-Pacific International Exposition Company, a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of California, for the purpose of inaugurating, carrying forward, and holding an exposition at the city and county of San Francisco, California, on or about the first day of January, nineteen hundred and fifteen, to celebrate the completion and opening of the Panama Canal, and also the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of the Pacific Ocean, the President of the United States be, and he hereby is, authorized and respectfully requested, by proclamation or in such manner as he may deem proper, to invite all foreign countries and nations to such proposed exposition, with a request that they participate therein.

Approved, February 15, 1911.

No. 6: Reaffirming the boundary line between Texas and the Territory of New Mexico. Public Resolution 6 36 Stat. 1454 1911-02-16 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 61 2 public [No. 6.]

Joint Resolution Reaffirming the boundary line between Texas and the Territory of New Mexico.

February 16, 1911.

[S. J. Res. 124.]

[Pub. Res., No. 57.]

Preamble.

Whereas the constitutional convention recently held in the Territory of New Mexico submitted for acceptance or rejection the draft of a proposed constitution for the State of New Mexico, to be voted upon by the voters of said proposed new State on the twenty-first day of January, nineteen hundred and eleven, which proposed constitution contains a clause attempting to annul and set aside the boundary lines heretofore legally run, marked, established, and ratified by the United States and the State of Texas, said lines between the Territory of New Mexico and the State of Texas having been run by John H. Clark, the boundary commissioner acting for the United States in eighteen hundred and fifty-nine and eighteen hundred and sixty, the said lines being now known and recognized as the Clark lines; and Whereas the United States and the State of Texas have patented land based upon the Clark lines as the boundary between Texas and the Territory of New Mexico: Therefore be it Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Texas and New Mexico boundary.

Provision in constitution of New Mexico not to affect.

That any provision of said proposed constitution that in any way tends to annul or change the boundary lines between the State of Texas and the Territory or State of New Mexico shall be of no force or effect, but shall be construed so as not in any way to change, affect, or alter the said boundary lines 1455known as the Clark lines and heretofore run and marked by him as a commissioner on the part of the United States and concurred in by the State of Texas, and the former ratification of said Clark lines by the United States by the Act approved March third, eighteen hundred

Vol. 26, p. 971.

and ninety-one, and the State of Texas by the joint resolution passed March twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, shall be held and deemed a conclusive location and settlement of said boundary lines.

Sec. 2. That the President of the United States is hereby authorized,

Re-marking boundary.

Commissioners to be appointed.

in conjunction with the State of Texas, to reestablish and remark the boundary lines heretofore established and marked by John H. Clark between New Mexico and the State of Texas, and for such purpose he is hereby authorized and empowered to appoint a commissioner, who, in conjunction with such commissioner as may be appointed by and on behalf of the State of Texas for the same purpose, shall re-mark the boundary between the Territory of New Mexico and the State of Texas as follows: Beginning at the point

Location.

where the one hundred and third degree of longitude west from Greenwich intersects the parallel of thirty-six degrees and thirty minutes north latitude, as determined and fixed by John H. Clark, the commissioner on the part of the United States in the years eighteen hundred and fifty-nine and eighteen hundred and sixty; thence south with the line run by said Clark for the said one hundred and third degree of longitude to the thirty-second parallel of north latitude to the point marked by said Clark as the southeast corner of New Mexico; and thence west with the thirty-second degree of north latitude as determined by said Clark to the Rio Grande.

Sec. 3. That the part of the line run and marked by monuments

Clark boundary lines declared true boundary.

along the thirty-second parallel of north latitude and that part of the line marked by monuments along the one hundred and third degree of longitude west from Greenwich, the same being the east and west and north and south lines between Texas and New Mexico, and run by authority of the Act of Congress approved June fifth, eighteen

Vol. 11, p. 310.

hundred and fifty-eight, and known as the Clark lines, which said lines as run by said Clark have been confirmed, as aforesaid, by the Act of Congress approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one,

Vol. 26, p. 971.

and the joint resolution of the Legislature of Texas passed March twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, shall remain the true boundary lines of Texas and New Mexico: Provided, That it shall be

Proviso.

Re-marking old monuments, etc.

the duty of the commissioners appointed under this Act to re-mark said old Clark monuments and line where they can be found and identified by the original monuments now on the ground, or where monuments are now missing or the lines can not be found but their original position can be shown by competent parol evidence or by the topographic maps or field notes made by said Clark, the monuments so found or their position so identified shall determine the true position and course of the boundary lines as marked by said Clark to the full extent of the survey made by him, and where no survey was actually originally made on said lines it shall be the duty of the said commissioners to run a straight line between the nearest points determined by the Clark map, field notes, and survey, and when said straight lines have been so run, marked, and agreed upon by the commissioners they shall thereafter form the true boundary lines.

Sec. 4. That the sum of twenty thousand dollars, or so much

Appropriation.

thereof as may be necessary, be, and the same is hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to carry out the purposes of this Act: Provided, That the person or

Proviso.

Texas commissioner.

persons appointed and employed on the part of the State of Texas shall be paid by the said State.

Approved, February 16, 1911.

No. 8: Authorizing the printing of the message of the President, together with the report of the agent of the United States in the North Atlantic Coast Fisheries Arbitration at The Hague. Public Resolution 8 36 Stat. 1456 1911-02-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-25 61 2 public 1456 [No. 8.]

Joint Resolution Authorizing the printing of the message of the President, together with the report of the agent of the United States in the North Atlantic Coast Fisheries Arbitration at The Hague.

February 23, 1911.

[S. J. Res. 139.]

[Pub. Res., No. 58.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

North Atlantic Coast Fisheries Arbitration.

Printing ordered of messages, report, etc., on.

That the President’s message of February first, nineteen hundred and eleven, together with the report of the agent of the United States in the North Atlantic Coast Fisheries Arbitration at The Hague, transmitted therewith, and the appendices to the report, be printed as a public document, together with an additional five hundred copies for the Department of State, the cost thereof to be defrayed out of the appropriation for printing and binding for Congress.

Approved, February 23, 1911.

No. 9: Authorizing the Secretary of War to receive, for instruction at the Military Academy at West Point, two Chinese subjects, to be designated hereafter by the Government of China. Public Resolution 9 36 Stat. 1456 1911-02-24 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-25 61 2 public [No. 9.]

Joint Resolution Authorizing the Secretary of War to receive, for instruction at the Military Academy at West Point, two Chinese subjects, to be designated hereafter by the Government of China.

February 24, 1911.

[S. J. Res 131.]

[Pub. Res., No. 59.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Military Academy.

Two Chinese subjects admitted to.

That the Secretary of War be, and he hereby is, authorized to permit two Chinese subjects, to be designated hereafter by the Government of China, to receive instruction

Provisos.

No expense, etc.

at the Military Academy at West Point: Provided, That no expense shall be caused to the United States thereby, and that the said Chinese subjects shall agree to comply with all regulations for the police and discipline of the Academy, to be studious, and to give their utmost efforts to accomplish the courses in the various departments of instruction:

Oath and service.

R. S., secs. 1320, 1321, p. 227.

And provided further, That in the case of the said Chinese subjects the provisions of sections thirteen hundred and twenty and thirteen hundred and twenty-one shall be suspended.

Approved, February 24, 1911.

No. 10: Authorizing the Secretary of War to loan certain tents for the use of the Confederate Veterans’ Reunion, to be held at Little Rock, Arkansas, in May, nineteen hundred and eleven. Public Resolution 10 36 Stat. 1456 1911-02-24 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-25 61 2 public [No. 10.]

Joint Resolution Authorizing the Secretary of War to loan certain tents for the use of the Confederate Veterans’ Reunion, to be held at Little Rock, Arkansas, in May, nineteen hundred and eleven.

February 24, 1911.

[S. J. Res. 140.]

[Pub. Res., No. 60.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Confederate Veteran’s Reunion, Little Rock, Ark.

Loan of tents to.

That the Secretary of War be, and is hereby, authorized to loan, at his discretion, to the executive committee of the Confederate Veterans’ Reunion, to be held at Little Rock, Arkansas, in the month of May, nineteen hundred and eleven, such tents, with necessary poles, ridges, and pins, as may be

Provisos.

No expense, etc.

required at said reunion: Provided, That no expense shall be caused the United States Government by the delivery and return of said property, the same to be delivered to said committee designated at such time prior to the holding of said reunion as may be agreed upon by the Secretary of War and William M. Kavanaugh, general chairman

Bond required.

of said executive committee: And provided further, That the Secretary of War shall, before delivering such property, take from said William M. Kavanaugh a good and sufficient bond for the safe return of said property in good order and condition, and the whole without expense to the United States.

Approved, February 24, 1911.

No. 11: Creating a commission to investigate and report on the advisability of the establishment of permanent maneuvering grounds, camp of inspection, rifle and artillery ranges for troops of the United States at or near the Chickamauga and Chattanooga Military Park, and to likewise report as to certain lands in the State of Tennessee proposed to be donated to the United States for said purposes. Public Resolution 11 36 Stat. 1457 1911-02-24 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-25 61 2 public 1457 [No. 11.]

Joint Resolution Creating a commission to investigate and report on the advisability of the establishment of permanent maneuvering grounds, camp of inspection, rifle and artillery ranges for troops of the United States at or near the Chickamauga and Chattanooga Military Park, and to likewise report as to certain lands in the State of Tennessee proposed to be donated to the United States for said purposes.

February 24, 1911.

[H. J. Res. 146.]

[Pub. Res., No. 61.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the President of the

Army maneuvering grounds.

Commission to report on advisability, etc. of, at Chickamauga Park, Tenn.

United States be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to appoint a commission consisting of five officers of the Army of the United States to make a full and complete investigation, and consider carefully whether or not it is advisable to make, establish, and maintain a maneuvering ground and camp of inspection, rifle and artillery ranges for United States troops at or near the Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park. Said commission shall fully consider the

Scope of inquiry.

advantages and disadvantages of the lands contiguous to or near to said park for the purposes herein stated, and report fully as to probable number of acres of land necessary to purchase, and the probable cost of the same, and as to all facts and conditions material to be considered in the premises. The report shall be tiled in the War Department by

Report.

December first, nineteen hundred and eleven, and communicated to Congress thereafter as soon as practicable by the President.

Sec. 2. That said board or commission shall also examine carefully

Lands in Tennessee for camp, etc., of State troops.

Commission to examine and report on proposed donation of.

all lands within the State of Tennessee that may be proposed to be donated to the United States for the establishment and maintenance thereon of a maneuvering encampment and rifle and artillery ranges for the assembling of troops from the group of States composed of Tennessee, Kentucky, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, and South Carolina and report on the advisability of establishing such camps, rifle and artillery ranges on such lands proposed to be donated and whether the lands proposed to be donated are suitable and desirable for such purposes, and how much land would be properly required for said purposes, and whether the lands proposed to be donated are sufficient in quantity for the purposes proposed, and conveniently located for use by troops from said States, and the facilities for transportation of troops and supplies to and from said lands, and such other facts as may be material to be considered in the premises.

Sec. 3. That the said board or commission shall serve without compensation

Expenses allowed.

but shall be paid actual necessary expenses.

Approved, February 24, 1911.

No. 12: Authorizing the delivering to the commander in chief of the United Spanish War Veterans of one or two dismounted bronze cannon. Public Resolution 12 36 Stat. 1457 1911-02-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-25 61 2 public [No. 12.]

Joint Resolution Authorizing the delivering to the commander in chief of the United Spanish War Veterans of one or two dismounted bronze cannon.

February 25, 1911.

[S. J. Res. 132.]

[Pub. Res., No. 62.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of War

Obsolete cannon.

Donated to United Spanish War Veterans for badges.

is hereby authorized to deliver to the order of the commander in chief of the United Spanish War Veterans one or two dismounted bronze cannon captured during the late War with Spain, to be used by the said United Spanish War Veterans for the purpose of furnishing official badges of the order: Provided, That no expense shall be caused to

Proviso.

No expense.

the United States through the delivery of said cannon.

Approved, February 25, 1911.

No. 13: Modifying certain laws relating to the military records certain soldiers and sailors. Public Resolution 13 36 Stat. 1458 1911-02-27 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-25 61 2 public 1458 [No. 13.]

Joint Resolution Modifying certain laws relating to the military records certain soldiers and sailors.

February 27, 1911.

[H. J. Res. 276.]

[Pub. Res., No. 63.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Military records.

Proviso in laws correcting, not to prevent pensions applied for after passage.

That in all laws approved during the Sixty-first Congress having for their object the removal of disabilities accruing from defective records in the military or naval service of the United States, the words “Provided, That, other than as above set forth, no bounty, pay, pension, or other emolument shall accrue prior to or by reason of the passage of this Act” shall not prohibit or prevent the granting of a pension on an application made after the approval of this Act, and accruing only from the date of said application.

Approved, February 27, 1911.

No. 14: Providing for the filling of a vacancy which will occur on March first, nineteen hundred and eleven, in the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution, of the class other than Members of Congress. Public Resolution 14 36 Stat. 1458 1911-03-01 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-25 61 2 public [No. 14.]

Joint Resolution Providing for the filling of a vacancy which will occur on March first, nineteen hundred and eleven, in the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution, of the class other than Members of Congress.

March 1, 1911.

[H. J. Res. 145.]

[Pub. Res., No. 64.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Smithsonian Institution.

John B. Henderson, jr., appointed Regent.

That the vacancy in the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution, of the class other than Members of Congress, which will occur on March first, nineteen hundred and eleven, by the resignation of the Honorable John B. Henderson, to take effect on that date, be filled by the appointment of Mr. John B. Henderson, junior, of the city of Washington.

Approved, March 1, 1911.

No. 15: Authorizing the Secretary of War to receive for instruction at the Military Academy at West Point Mr. Melchor Batista, of Cuba. Public Resolution 15 36 Stat. 1458 1911-03-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-25 61 2 public [No. 15.]

Joint Resolution Authorizing the Secretary of War to receive for instruction at the Military Academy at West Point Mr. Melchor Batista, of Cuba.

March 3, 1911.

[H. J. Res. 291.]

[Pub. Res., No. 65.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Melchor Batista, of Cuba.

May be admitted to Military Academy.

That the Secretary of War be, and he hereby is, authorized to permit Mr. Melchor Batista, of Cuba, to receive instruction at the Military Academy at West Point:

Provisos.

No expense, etc.

Provided, That no expense shall be caused to the United States thereby and that the said Melchor Batista shall agree to comply with all regulations for the police and discipline of the academy, to be studious, and to give his utmost efforts to accomplish the courses in the various

Oath and service.

R. S., secs. 1320, 1321, p. 227.

departments of instruction: And provided further, That in the case of the said Melchor Batista the provisions of sections thirteen hundred and twenty and thirteen hundred and twenty-one of the Revised Statutes shall be suspended.

Approved, March 3, 1911.

No. 16: Providing for commission to investigate cost of transporting and handling second class mail. Public Resolution 16 36 Stat. 1458 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-25 61 2 public [No. 16.]

Joint Resolution Providing for commission to investigate cost of transporting and handling second class mail.

March 4, 1911.

[S. J. Res. 147.]

[Pub. Res., No. 66.J

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Second-class mail.

Commission created to investigate cost of handling, etc.

That the President shall appoint three competent and impartial persons, one of whom shall be

Ante, p. 1334.

a judge of the Supreme Court of the United States and the other two of whom shall hold no office, and no one of whom shall be connected with the Postoffice Department or have any interest in any business directly or indirectly affected by the publishing of magazines or newspapers using the mails of the United States, to examine the reports of the Postoffice Department and any of its officers, agents or employees, and the existing evidence taken in respect to the cost to 1459the Government of the transportation and handling of all classes of second class mail matter which may be submitted to them, and such evidence as may be presented to them by persons having an interest in the rates to be fixed for second class-mail matter, to make a finding

Report of proceedings and findings.

of what the cost of transporting and handling different classes of such second class mail matter is to the Government and what in their judgment should be the rate for the different classes of second class postal matter, in order to meet and reimburse the Government for the expense to which it is put in the transportation and handling of such matter, and on or before December first to make report of their proceedings and findings to the President for transmission to Congress: Provided, That the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars is hereby

Proviso.

Appropriation for expenses.

appropriated to pay the expenses of such commission, including compensation to the members thereof, to the necessary secretaries, stenographers, and other incidental expenses, and such compensation may be awarded to the Federal official member of the commission, anything in the existing law to the contrary notwithstanding.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

No. 17: Authorizing the printing of one hundred thousand copies of the Special Report on the Diseases of the Horse. Public Resolution 17 36 Stat. 1459 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-25 61 2 public [No. 17.]

Joint Resolution Authorizing the printing of one hundred thousand copies of the Special Report on the Diseases of the Horse.

March 4, 1911.

[H. J. Res. 286.]

[Pub. Res., No. 67.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That there be printed and

Diseases of the Horse.

Revised edition of special report on, ordered printed.

Distribution.

bound in cloth one hundred thousand copies of the Special Report on the Diseases of the Horse, the same to be first revised and brought to date under the supervision of the Secretary of Agriculture; seventy thousand copies for use of the House of Representatives, thirty thousand copies for use of the Senate.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

No. 18: Authorizing the printing of one hundred thousand copies of the Special Report on the Diseases of Cattle. Public Resolution 18 36 Stat. 1459 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-25 61 2 public [No. 18.]

Joint Resolution Authorizing the printing of one hundred thousand copies of the Special Report on the Diseases of Cattle.

March 4, 1911.

[H. J. Res. 287.]

[Pub. Res., No. 68.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That there be printed and

Diseases of Cattle.

Revised edition of special report on, ordered printed.

Distribution.

bound in cloth one hundred thousand copies of the Special Report on the Diseases of Cattle, the same to be first revised and brought to date, under the supervision of the Secretary of Agriculture, seventy thousand copies for use of the House of Representatives and thirty thousand copies for use of the Senate.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

No. 19: For the appointment of members of the Board of Managers of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. Public Resolution 19 36 Stat. 1459 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-25 61 2 public [No. 19.]

Joint Resolution For the appointment of members of the Board of Managers of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers.

March 4, 1911.

[H. J. Res. 294.]

[Pub. Res., No. 69.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That Honorable Z. D. Massey

National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers.

Appointment of Z. D. Massey and Lucian S. Lambert on Board of Managers.

and Captain Lucian S. Lambert be, and they are hereby, appointed as members of the Board of Managers of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers of the United States; Honorable Z. D. Massey to succeed Walter P. Brownlow, deceased, whose term of office would expire April twenty-first, nineteen hundred and fourteen, and Captain Lucian S. Lambert to succeed Thomas J. Henderson, deceased, whose term of office would expire April twenty-first, nineteen hundred and fourteen.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

i INDEX. A. Page. “A. B. Wolvin,” Steamer, change of name authorized 234 Abandoned, etc., Property Claims, jurisdiction of Court of Claims to hear and determine 1139 return of proceeds to owner 1140 statutes of limitations removed 1140 Abandoned Merchandise, from sunken vessels, in American waters, may be brought in, free of duty 88 rights of underwriters to, etc., not affected by repeal provisions of Tariff Act 105 underwriter recognized as consignee of, imported 91 Abandoned Military Reservations, appropriation for surveying, etc 741, 1417 deficiency appropriation for sale, etc 1326 Abandoned Wife or Child, D. C., moneys paid by order of juvenile court for support to be covered into the Treasury; disbursements 403 Abandonment of Imported Perishable Articles, permitted if over 10 per cent of invoice damaged 102 not liable to duty 102 Abbeville, S. C., appropriation for public building 1364 Abell, Park C., et al., may bridge Mattawoman Creek at Indian Head, Md 1086 Aberdeen, Miss., terms of court at 1116 Aberdeen, S. Dak., terms of court at 1124 Aberdeen, Wash., appropriation for public building 1364 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Abilene, Kans., construction of public building authorized at 681 Abilene, Tex., terms of court at 1126 Abingdon, Va., terms of court at 1128 Abita River, La., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Abortion, importation of drugs, etc., for causing unlawful, prohibited 86 entry forbidden; seizure, etc 86 punishment for aiding, by officials 86 procedure for seizure, etc 86 Abrasives, duty on iron or steel grit, shot, and sand for 24 Abrasives, Artificial, duty on crude 66 Absaroka National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 Absecon Creek, N. J., preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Absecon Inlet, N. J., preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Absinthe, duty on 40 Abstracts of Decisions of General Appraisers, weekly publication of, directed 101 Academies, etc., on free list, books, etc., for; limit 74 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 78 Academies, Scientific and Literary, on free list, publications issued by 73 Accidents on Railways (see also Railway Accidents), appropriation for securing, etc., reports on 720 Accounting and Cost of Work, Navy, direct and indirect charges to be included 1267 to be shown in money accounts; reports to Congress 1267 Accounting and Cost of Work Offices, appropriation for establishing at navy yards and stations 607 Accounting Officers of the Treasury, deficiency appropriation for paying claims, certified by 219, 808, 1320 directed to allow from militia allotment to States, etc., expenses of maneuvers with Army in 1908 329 readjustment of stoppages, etc., from payments to Army officers for exercise of higher command between April 26, 1898, and March 18, 1907 1039 to reopen accounts of volunteer officers of the Navy, war with Spain 1266 Accounts and Records, Treasury Department, appropriation for investigations, etc., to secure better administrative methods of 493, 1195 deficiency appropriation for investigation, etc., to secure better administration of 204 Acetic Add, duty on 12 anhydrid 12 Adds, duty on acetic 12 anhydrid 12 boracic 12 chromic 12 citric 12 gallic 12 lactic 12 not specially provided for 12 oil of vitriol 12 oxalic 12 pyroligneous 12 ricinoleic 14 salicylic 12 sulpho-ricinoleic 14 sulphuric 12 tannic 12 tartaric 12 on free list, amidosalicylic 74 arsenic, or arsenious 71 benzoic 71 carbolic 71 fluoric 71 hydrochloric 71 iron or steel drums for shipping, returned from abroad 72 metanilic 74 muriatic 71 nitric 71ii on free list, nitropicric 71 phosphoric 71 phthalic 71 picric 71 prussic 71 silicic 71 sulphuric, for agricultural purposes; retaliatory duty 80 valerianic 71 Aconite, on free list 71 Acorns, duty on, prepared as coffee substitute 39 on free list, raw, unground 71 Actors, Alien Professional, contract labor exclusion not applicable to 264 Actual Market Price, ad valorem duties to be assessed on, in principal markets of country from whence exported 101 meaning of 101 Actual Market Value of Imported Merchandise, appraisers, etc., to ascertain, etc., in country whence imported 97 ascertainment of, when goods not sold in open market, etc 98 determination of 98 cost at place of production to be ascertained by appraising officer if unable to obtain market value 97 Ad Valorem Duties, to be assessed on actual market value or wholesale price in principal markets of country from whence exported 101 Adding Machines, appropriation for, in office of Auditor for Post Office Department 489 Addison, W. Va., terms of court at; room required 1129 Additions to Entries, permitted by consignee, etc 95 Adjutant-General’s Department, Army, appropriation for contingencies, department headquarters, etc 244, 1037 for pay of officers; longevity 247, 1041 Adjutant-General’s Office, War Department, appropriation for clerks, etc 501, 1203 for rent 504, 1206 Administration of Customs Laws, appropriation for securing information to assist in 703, 1363 deficiency appropriation for securing information, etc., relating to maximum and minimum rates in 119 employees authorized to secure information for 83 Administration of Oaths, by officers of departments in investigations of frauds, etc 898 Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Revenue-Cutter Service 899 Administrative Methods, Treasury Department, appropriation for investigations, etc., to secure better 493, 1195 deficiency appropriation for 204 Admiralty Business, United States Courts, district courts always open for motions, etc., in 1088 Admiralty Jurisdiction, jurisdiction of United States courts exclusive of State, in civil causes of 1161 Admission of New States (see Arizona, and New Mexico). Adulterated Foods, Drugs, etc., appropriation for expenses, preventing sale, etc., of 432, 1255 Adulterated Insecticides, etc., prevention of manufacture, shipping, etc., of 331 Advertising, D. C., appropriation for general 381, 974 for notices of taxes in arrearst 381, 974 Aeroplanes, etc., Army, appropriation for; limit 1038 Affidavits, acceptance of, in lieu of invoices; conditions 92 African Slave Trade, International Bureau for Repressing, appropriation for annual contribution to 342, 1032 Agar-Agar, duty on 14 Agate, duty on articles of, not specially provided for 21 on free list, unmanufactured 71 Agate Bay, Wis., appropriation for improvement of harbor 657, 947 Agent, declaration to be made by, with invoice of goods actually purchased 93 not actually purchased 93 punishment for false 95 Agreements, Interstate Commerce, filed by carriers with Commission, to be preserved as public records 555 Agreements under Tariff of 1897, Reciprocal Commercial, notice of termination of, to be given foreign countries 83 Agricultural Associations, exempt from corporation tax 113 Agricultural College, Colorado State, sale of public lands to State for 847 Agricultural Department (see Department of Agriculture). Agricultural Drills, duty on; admitted free from country not imposing duty 71 Agricultural Entries on Coal Lands, provisions for; reservation of coal rights 583 Agricultural Exhibition, International, deficiency appropriation for participation in, at Buenos Aires 203 Agricultural Experiment Stations Office, Department of Agriculture, appropriation for salaries 437, 1261 for general expenses 437, 1261 for administrative expenses 438, 1262 for stations, Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico, and Guam 438, 1262 for reports on farmers’ institutes 438, 1262 for nutrition investigations 438, 1262 for irrigation investigations 438, 1262 for drainage investigations 439, 1263 Agricultural Planters, duty on; admitted free from country not imposing duty 71 Agricultural Products and Provisions, Schedule G, Tariff of 1909 35 Agricultural Report, appropriation for printing and binding 769, 1447 Agriculture, census schedules relating to persons engaged in, etc 4, 227 irrigation acreage added 227 Agriculture, Department of (see Department of Agriculture). iii Agriculture, International Institute of, appropriation for payment of quota, etc 343, 1032 deficiency appropriation for quota 774 Agriculture of the United States, census of, to be taken in 1910, etc 1 schedules of inquiries 4, 227 irrigation acreage added 227 census of, to be taken in 1915 and every 10 years after 10 certified copies of census returns of, may be furnished States, etc 10 schedules of cattle, etc., slaughtered for food, and all hides produced 228 Aids to Navigation (see also Lighthouses, Beacons, Fog Signals, etc.), appropriation for Alaskan waters 1431 additional, authorized 534 relief vessel for general service 534 additional post lights for rivers, etc 534 first district; Otter Island, Me., light and fog signal 534 Boon Island, Me., fog signal 534 Monhegan Island, Me., light and submarine signal buoy 535 second district; Lovells Island depot, Mass., changed to Governorsisland 535 third district; Hunts Point, N. Y., light and fog signal station 535 Hudson River, N. Y., at mouth of Rondout Creek, light and fog signal station 535 Stony Point reservation, roads, etc 535 fourth district; Edgemoor depot, Del., improvements 535 Miah Maull station, Delaware Bay, limit of cost increased 535 Cross Ledge station, N. J., discontinued 535 Joe Flogger Shoal station, limit of cost increased 535 Eagle Point, N. J., range lights 535 fifth district; Baltimore, Md., Fort Mc-Henry Channel, range lights 535 Norfolk, Va., harbor range lights 535 Bogue Sound, N. C., range lights 535 sixth district; Savannah River, Bloody Point range lights 536 Cape Fear River, below Wilmington, N. C., lights and signals 536 light vessel, mouth of Saint Johns River, Fla 536 eighth district; Port Eads depot, La., removed to New Orleans 536 light vessel, Galveston Bay, Tex., location changed 536 ninth district; light vessel, White Shoal, Lake Michigan, moved to Indiana Shoals 536 Saint Joseph depot, Mich., barge 536 light vessel, North Manitou Island, Lake Michigan 536 tenth district; Lorain, Ohio, range lights 536 Huron, Ohio, range lights 536 light vessel, Lake Erie, Point Abino, and Sturgeon Point 536 Sandusky, Ohio, harbor entrance, light and fog signal station 536 eleventh district; Detroit depot, Mich., oil house 536 Lake Superior, Michigan and Gull islands, light and fog signal station 536 twelfth district; Anacapa Island, Cal., light and fog signal station 536 Army Point, Cal., light and fog signal station 536 twelfth district, Humboldt Bay, depot, Cal., coal shed 536 Point Loma, Cal., fog signal, etc 537 � Santa Cruz, Cal., light and fog signal station 537 thirteenth district; Eliza Island, Bellingham Bay, Wash., light and fog signal station 537 Battery Point, Wash., light station, limit of cost increased 537 Alaskan waters, additional aids in 537 construction, etc., contracts authorized 537 restriction on changing stations of vessels repealed 537 authorized in Detroit River to mark Livingstone Channel 931 provisions for Bureau of Lighthouses 537 Aitkin County, Minn., bridge authorized across Mississippi River in 180 Alabama, assigned to fifth judicial circuit 1131 investigation of portion of southern boundary line directed 844 Alabama Indians in Texas, investigation, etc., of condition of 274 Alabama Middle Judicial District, counties composing northern division 1106 southern division 1106 terms of court 1106 judge for, to serve in northern district 1087 Alabama Northern Judicial District, counties composing northeastern division 1105 northwestern division 1105 middle division 1105 southern division 1105 eastern division 1105 western division 1105 terms of court 1106 judge for middle district to serve in 1087 to reside at Birmingham 1106 deficiency appropriation for salary of judge 125 Alabama River, Ala., appropriation for improvement of; extension permitted 646, 942 preliminary examination to be made of, for lock and dam between Montgomery and Selma 955 Alabama Southern Judicial District, counties composing southern division 1106 northern division 1106 terms of court 1106 Alabama, Tennessee and Northern Railroad Company, may bridge Noxubee River, in Noxubee County, Miss 178 Alabaster, duty on, monuments, etc 21 Alameda, Cal., appropriation for public building 1364 Alamo National Forest, N. Mex., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 Alaska, appropriation for salaries, government in 500, 1202 for contingent expenses 500, 1202 for military cable and telegraph lines 245, 1038 for constructing military roads, etc., in 257, 1052 service of retired officers as road commissioners, authorized 1052 for native pupils brought to Indian schools 271, 1060iv appropriation for surveying and marking boundary with Canada 343, 1033 for relief of shipwrecked American seamen in 346, 1036 for emergency mail service in 361 for star route mail service in; emergencies 1333 for mail equipments for 362, 1334 for agricultural experiment stations 438, 1262 for surveyor general, clerks, etc 517, 1219 for surveys in 741, 1417 office expenses allowed 1417 for inspecting coal mines, etc., in 742 for care of insane persons 744, 1420 for education of natives 744, 1420 restriction on expenditures 744 under Commissioner of Education 744 for reindeer stations, etc 744, 1420 for protection of game 745, 1420 for suppressing liquor traffic among natives 1420 for incidental expenses, court officials 748, 1425 for traveling expenses, court officials 748, 1425 for miscellaneous court expenses 750, 1427 for lighting waters of 754 for aids to navigation in waters of 1431 for salmon fisheries 763 for protecting seal fisheries in 763 for protecting seal fisheries, etc., in 1389 for hospitals for temporary detention of the insane at Fairbanks and Nome; contracts, etc 852 deficiency appropriation for investigating mineral resources of 212, 890 for traveling expenses, court officials 214 for incidental expenses, court officials 214, 1310 for support of reindeer 222, 810 for contingent expenses 226 for exhibit of, Lewis and Clark Exposition, Oreg 810 for repairs to courthouse, Fairbanks 1311 for education of natives 1323 additional aids to navigation in waters of, authorized 537 cases in which appeals and writs of error are allowed direct to Supreme Court from district court of 1158 discriminations against wearers of United States uniforms by theaters, etc., in, a misdemeanor; penalty 963 fur seal, etc., regulations 326 included in census of 1910 1 mineral lands, time extended for filing adverse claims, etc 459 miner’s labor lien provisions 848 open season for game birds extended to entire Territory 1360 right of way, etc., to Controller Railway and Navigation Company, Controller Bay, Bering River, etc 1360 time extended for building Alaska Short Line Railroad 459 white slave traffic provisions applicable to 827 Alaska Criminal Code Amendments, Sec 173.—Punishment for unlawful killing of fur-bearing animals in Alaska; regulations 327 Sec 176.—Pribilof Islands declared a special government reservation 327 punishment for landing on, etc 327 Sec 177.—Unauthorized killing of seals on Pribilof Islands, unlawful 327 privilege to natives for food, etc 327 Sec 178.—Killing female or young seals unlawful; exception 328 any seal in waters adjacent to Pribilof Islands, or on rocks, etc 328 punishment for 328 Alaska District Court, appellate jurisdiction of ninth circuit court of appeals in cases from 1134 to be heard in San Francisco, Portland, or Seattle 1135 Alaska Fisheries Division, Fisheries Bureau, appropriation for chief, clerks, etc 1439 for fur seal fisheries, agents, etc 1439 for salmon fisheries, agent, etc 1439 for wardens, etc 1439 Alaska Fur Seal Fisheries, appropriation for agents, etc 763, 1439 for protecting 711, 1389, 1441 Alaska Salmon Fisheries, appropriation for agent, inspectors, etc 763, 1439 for protecting 1441 Alaska Short Line Railway and Navigation Company, time extended for constructing railroad by 459 Alaska- Yukon-Pacific Exposition, deficiency appropriation for additional electrical equipment 130 refund of erroneous charge for engraving and printing 206 Alaskan Seal Fisheries, appropriation for protecting 711, 1389, 1441 for salaries of agents, etc 763, 1439 for food, etc., to natives 763 killing of fur seals on Pribilof Islands under regulations of Secretary of Commerce and Labor 326 confined to officials and natives 326 limited to adult males 326 sealskins to be sold by Secretary of Commerce and Labor; proceeds 326 subject to future treaty provisions 326 employment of natives 327 killing fur-bearing animals in Alaska prohibited 327 penalty; forfeiture of vessels, etc 327 regulations for permitting 327 special authority for fur seals 327 Pribilof Islands declared a special reservation 327 landing, etc., on, unlawful 327 punishment for 327 killing seals on, unlawful; exception 327 use of firearms, etc., prohibited 327 allowed for food, etc., to natives; restrictions 327 female and young seals; exception 328 in adjacent waters, on beaches, etc 328 punishment for; forfeiture of vessels, etc 328 hunting, etc., fur seals in Pacific Ocean unlawful 328 appointment of additional officers, agents, and employees authorized 328 purchase of present leases for sealing on islands of Saint Paul and Saint George 328 maintenance of depots, etc 328 food, clothing, etc., to natives 328 inconsistent laws repealed 328 appropriation for expenses 328 Alaskan Waters, additional aids to navigation authorized in 537 appropriation for 1431v Albany, Ga., appropriation for public building 703 terms of court at 1109 Albany, N. Y., terms of court at 1119 Albany, Oreg., appropriation for public building 1364 Albata, duty on 29 Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal, purchase of, authorized as part of waterway, Norfolk to Beaufort Inlet 640 Albemarle Sound, N. C., appropriation for improvement of waterway from Norfolk, Va., to 640, 938 Albemarle Street NW., D. C., deficiency appropriation for extending 783 Albert Champion Company, deficiency appropriation for refunding customs duties to 1295 Albion, Mich., appropriation for public building 1364 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Albumen, duty on, egg or blood 36 on free list, not specially provided for 71 Albumenized Paper, duty on 62 Albums, Photograph, etc., duty on 64 Albuquerque, N. Mex., appropriation for Indian school 278, 1067 for public building 1364 limit of cost increased, public building 678 Alburg, Vt., bridge authorized across Lake Champlain, Swanton to 1358 Alcohol (see also Spirituous Liquors), duty on amylic 14 medicinal preparations containing 16 withdrawal allowed in tanks, etc., from distilleries free of tax for Government use 1014 Alcohol, Denatured, appropriation for chemists, etc., office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue 491, 1193 Alcohol, Domestic, drawback allowed of internal-revenue tax paid on, used in preparations exported 90 Alcoholic Compounds, duty on, not specially provided for 12 Alcoholism, International Congress on, appropriation for expenses of delegates, etc 1034 Alden, C. E., deficiency appropriation for extra services 127 Ale, duty on 41 ginger 41 Alexander, R. B., deficiency appropriation for services 127 Alexandria, La., deficiency appropriation for public building, electric current 889 terms of court at 1114 Alexandria, Va., terms of court at 1128 Alien Prostitutes (see White-Slave Traffic Act). Alienation Restrictions, appropriation for removing, from Five Civilized Tribes allottees 281 Aliens (see also Naturalization of Aliens), appropriation for medical inspection of immigrant 716, 1394 deficiency appropriation for naturalization of 812, 814 for paying State institutions for care of deported 1312 accorded reciprocal rights to prosecute claims in Court of Claims 1139 certificates of citizenship may be issued in certain cases without proof of declaration of intention 831 classes excluded admission into United States 263 exceptions 264 deportation of prostitutes, etc 265 jurisdiction of district courts in suits by, for tort only, in violation of treaty, etc 1093 under laws regulating immigration of 1093 Aliens, Insane, widows, etc., of, making homestead entry, may complete naturalization without declaration of intention 929 Alizarin, duty on, assistant 14 on free list 71 dyes 71 Alkali-Resistant Crops, appropriation for breeding, etc 422, 1243 Alkalies, duty on, not specially provided for 12 Alkaloids, duty on, not specially provided for 12 on free list, cinchona bark 78 Allegheny River, Pa., appropriation for improvement of; openchannel work 638 for improvement of; Dam No. 3 638 bridge authorized across, in Armstrong County, Pa 179 preliminary examination of, to be made for locks and dams 953 Allen, Amos L., late a Representative in Congress, deficiency appropriation for legal heirs of 1317 Alliance, Nebr., appropriation for public building 1365 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Alliance, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1365 Alligator Creek, S. C., appropriation for improvement of waterways between Charleston and 643, 948 Allison, William B., late a Senator, deficiency appropriation for pay to nephews and nieces 802 Allotments in Severalty to Indians (see also Lands in Severalty to Indians), annual statement of cost of work for, to be made 270 Alloway Creek, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 636, 936 Alloys, duty on nickel 31 substitutes for tool steel 23 Alma, N. C., bridge authorized across Lumber River between Lumberton and 178 Almonds, duty on 38 on free list, oil of 77 Almshouse, D. C., (see Home for Aged and Infirm, D. C.). vi Alpaca Hair, classification, of, under Tariff Act 52 Alpena, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor 654, 946 for public building 1365 limit of cost increased, public building 678 Altamaha Hirer, Ga., appropriation for improvement of 643, 939 preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Alter Road, Detroit, Mich., granted to Detroit for a public highway; reversion 235 Althea, on free list, root, etc., unmanufactured 77 Alton, Ill., appropriation for public building 703 Alum, Alum Cake, and Patent Alum, duty on 12 Alumina, duty on, hydrate of 12 sulphate of 12 Aluminous Cake, duty on 12 Aluminum, duty on, alloys, etc 29 leaf 29 manufactures of,not specially provided for 33 Amarillo, Tex., appropriation for public building 1365 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 terms of court at 1126 Amaryllis Bulbs, duty on 37 Ambassadors, appropriation for 337, 1027 Ambassadors, etc., exclusive jurisdiction of Supreme Court in allowable suits against 1156 original jurisdiction of Supreme Court in suits by 1156 jurisdiction of United States courts exclusive of State, in suits against, or their domestics 1161 Amber, duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 on free list 72 oil 77 Ambergris, on free list 72 crude and rectified oil 77 Amberoid, Unmanufactured, on free list 72 Ambrose Channel, New York Harbor, appropriation for maintenance of 635, 935 for improvement of 729 Amendment to the Constitution, proposed, authorizing Congress to levy taxes on incomes 184 American Ephemeris, Nautical Almanac and, appropriation for preparing 509, 1211 American Ethnology, appropriation for continuing researches in 718, 1395 American Fisheries, on free list, fish oil and other products of 77 American Historical Association, appropriation for printing and binding annual report 769, 1447 American Landscapes, etc., duty on views of 64 American National Red Cross, punishment for unauthorized use of name or emblem 604 control of endowment fund 604 American Republics, International Bureau of, appropriation for expenses 342, 1032 deficiency appropriation for maintenance of new building 203 American Seamen, Shipwrecked, appropriation for life-saving testimonials for rescuing 340, 1031 for relief and protection of, in foreign countries, etc 346, 1036 American States, Fourth International Conference of, deficiency appropriation for expenses of representation at 203 for transporting delegates, etc., to 775 use of Army transport to convey representatives to, authorized; expenses 877 American Vessels, articles for repair of, in foreign trade, may be withdrawn from bonded warehouse free of duty 88 importations prohibited unless in, or vessels of country of production 87 not applicable to countries having no similar provision 87 Amidonaphtolsulfoacids, on free list, and their sodium or potassium salts 74 Amidosalicylic acid, on free list 74 Amite River, La., appropriation for improvement of 647 Amite River, La. and Miss., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Ammonia, duty on carbonate of 12 liquid anhydrous 12 muriate of 12 on free list, sulphate of 72 Ammunition, Army, appropriation for small arms, etc 260, 1056 for firing morning and evening gun 260, 1056 for small-arms target practice, etc 260, 1056 for issue to institutions, etc 260, 1056 for blank, for troops at maneuver camps 261 for mountain, etc., cannon 597, 1341 for seacoast cannon 597, 1341 for seacoast artillery practice 597, 1342 for field, etc., artillery practice 597, 1342 for seacoast cannon, insular possessions 598, 1343 Ammunition, Navy, appropriation for procuring, etc 611, 1270 for smokeless powder 611, 1271 for procuring, etc., for issue to ships 611, 1271 Amoy, China, appropriation for purchase of land for consulate 347 Amsterdam, N. Y., appropriation for public building 1365 Amylic Alcohol, duty on 14 Anacapa Island, Cal., light and fog-signal station authorized at 536 Anacostia and Potomac River Railroad Company, D. C., to relocate tracks in B Street SW 977 Anacostia River Bridge, D. C., appropriation for operating expenses 387, 978 Anacostia River, D. C., appropriation for improvement of 639, 937 condemnation of land for road along bank of 353 appropriation for expenses 354 deficiency appropriation for 1297 report, etc., to be made on proposed canal to Chesapeake Bay from 956vii Anacostia River Flats, D. C., appropriation for reclamation and development 1005 Anadarko, Okla., grant of tract of land to, for municipal purposes 837 sale of tract to; description 837 payment; reservation for Indian cemetery 837 option to Anadarko Commercial Club 837 Anahuac Channel, Tex., appropriation for improvement of 650, 944 Anatomy, Preparations of, on free list 79 Anchors, duty on iron or steel, and parts 22 Anclote River, Fla., appropriation for improvement of 645 Andersonville National Cemetery, Ga., gift of land for, accepted from Woman’s Relief Corps 230 Andirons, duty on 26 Angel Island Immigration Station, Cal., deficiency appropriation for equipping 216 for construction, etc 800 Angeles National Forest, Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 Angell, James B., reappointed on Board of Regents, Smithsonian Institution 1453 Angles, Iron or Steel, duty on 22 Aniline, on free list, arseniate of 72 oil 77 salts 72 Animal, hair fabrics classified as woolen 55 on free list, carbon 73 hair, unmanufactured, not specially provided for 76 integuments, etc., crude., etc., not specially provided for 73 Animal Diseases, appropriation for preventing spread of, from one State to another 420, 1239 Animal Feeding and Breeding, appropriation for cooperative experiments in 420, 1240 Animal Husbandry, appropriation for investigations and experiments in 420, 1240 Animal Industry Bureau, Department of Agriculture, appropriation for chief, clerks, etc 419, 1238 for architects, inspector’s assistants, etc 1238 for messengers, laborers, etc 1238 for general expenses 419, 1239 preventing spread of pleuropneumonia, tuberculosis, etc., from one State to another 420, 1239 for inspection and quarantine work 420, 1239 admission of tick-infected cattle from Mexico into Texas below quarantine line 1240 for quarantine stations, Baltimore and Boston 1240 for eradication of southern cattle ticks 420, 1240 for dairy investigations and experiments 420, 1240 for animal husbandry experiments 420, 1240 for animals’ diseases investigation; station, Bethesda, Md 420, 1240 appropriation for equipping, etc., bureau experiment station 420 for experiment farm, Beltsville, Md 1240 for buildings, experiment station, and farm 1240 for administrative work 420, 1240 for animal feeding and breeding 420, 1240 deficiency appropriation for general expenses 223 for meat inspection 223, 812, 814 for salaries and expenses 811 Animal Objects. duty on, immersed in alcohol, not specially provided for 12 Animals, Diseased. fences permitted along international boundary lines to keep out 440 Animals, Live, duty on, not specially provided for 35 on free list, for breeding, temporary exhibition, competition, etc., bond 72 registered pure bred; certificates, etc., required 72 teams of, etc., of immigrants 72 wild, for exhibition, etc 72 regulations to be made for free entry of, straying across frontier, etc 72 Anise Seed, on free list 79 oil 77 Ann Arbor, Mich., appropriation for bub lie building 1365 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 680 Annapolis, Md. (see Naval Academy). “Annapolis,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 621 Annatto, on free list 72 extracts of 72 Anniston, Ala., appropriation for public building 1365 enlargement of public building at, authorized 679 terms of court at 1106 Annuities, Indian Tribal, commutation of, Sacs and Foxes, Okla. and Iowa 289 Pottawatomies, Kans, and Wis 289 Anoka, Mich., appropriation for public building 1365 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Ansonia, Conn., open space requirements for public building reduced 207 Antelopes, hunting, etc., in Arizona prior to March 1, 1913, a Territorial misdemeanor 912 Anthoss Oil, on free list 77 Anthracin Dyes, on free list 71 Anthracite Coal, deficiency appropriation for refunding duties on 219, 1321 Antietam Battlefield, Md., appropriation for repair, preservation, etc 723, 1400 for superintendent 723, 1400 Antifriction Balls, etc., duty on iron or steel 22viii Antigo, Wis., appropriation for public building 1365 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Antimony, duty on, metal or regulus 29 ore or matte; determination of 29 oxide of 29 Antiquities, and Artistic Copies of, on free list, by societies, etc., for exhibition, not for sale; conditions 81 Antiquities, Artistic, on free list, produced more than 100 years before importation 82 Antitoxins, etc., appropriation for testing, for treatment of domestic animals 420, 1239 Antitrust Cases, precedence given to, of public importance 854 certificate of Attorney General to secure hearing at earliest practicable day 854 composition of court; filling vacancies 854 divisions of opinion; assignment of additional circuit judge 854 reargument to be heard 854 Antitrust Laws, appropriation for expenses, enforcing 748, 1425 jurisdiction of district courts under 1093 Anvils, duty on iron and steel 25 Apache, etc., Indians; Ariz. and N. Mex., appropriation for support, etc., of 272, 1062 Apache Indian Reservation, Okla., allotments to children born since June 5, 1906, from pasture reserve lands 861 time extended for payments due by homesteaders on ceded lands of 266 Apache Indians, etc., Okla., appropriation for support, etc., of, from tribal funds 280, 1069 sale of unallotted, etc., lands on reservations of 1069 Apache National Forest, Ariz., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 Apalachicola Bay, Fla., appropriation for improvement of 644, 941 preliminary examination of, to be made for deep-water harbor 669 Apalachicola Customs District, Fla., Saint Joseph Bay transferred from Pensacola district to 897 Apalachicola River, Fla., appropriation for improvement of 645 for improvement of channel to Saint Andrews Bay from 645, 941 for improvement of, Chipola River, etc 941 bridge authorized across,between Pensacola and River Junction 233 Apatite, on free list 72 Apia, Samoan Islands, appropriation for investigation of claims for losses from naval operations at 1034 Appalachian Exposition Company, loan of tents, etc., to 883 Appalachian Watersheds (see Conservation of Navigable Waters). Apparatus, on free list, life-saving 76 platinum, for chemical uses 78 Apparatus, Philosophical and Scientific, on free list, for temporary exhibition, etc., not for sale; conditions 81 Apparel, Theatrical, on free list, for temporary exhibition; limitations 78 Appeals and Writs of Error, cases in which, are allowed to Supreme Court direct from district courts 1157 from circuit courts of appeals 1157 Appeals, Court of Customs, appropriation for salaries and expenses 530, 1234 Appeals, United States Courts, expenses of proceedings in, diminished; transcripts of records, etc., to be filed 901 Apple, duty on stocks, etc., of 37 Apples, duty on, green or ripe 37 Appleton, Wis., appropriation for public building 1365 Appliances for Disabled Soldiers, appropriation for 731, 1407 Appliances, Miners’ Rescue, on free list 77 Appointments Division, Post Office Department, appropriation for superintendent, assistants, clerks, etc 520, 1222 Appomattox River, Va., appropriation for improvement of 640, 730 Appoquinimink River, Del., appropriation for improvement of 638, 937 preliminary examination of, to be made 953 Appraisement of Imported Merchandise (see Customs Administration). Appraiser of Merchandise, Customs, at San Francisco, Cal., salary increased 894 Appraisers, Customs, to ascertain actual market value and wholesale prices of goods, etc., in country whence imported 97 cost at place of production if market value not ascertainable 97 determination of 97 Appraisers, General (see Board of General Appraisers), Appraisers’ Stores, New York City, franchise accepted, pneumatic-tube service, from customhouse 120 Appropriations (see also Deficiency Appropriations), appropriation for preparing statement of 766, 1443 for urgent deficiencies 203, 888 for deficiencies 119, 774, 1289 for the support of the Army 243, 1037 for the Indian Service 269, 1058 for Military Academy 312, 1015 for Diplomatic and Consular Service 337, 1027 for the postal service 355, 1327 for the District of Columbia 374, 966 for Department of Agriculture 416, 1235 for legislative, executive, and judicial expenses 468, 1170 for fortifications 596, 1343 for the naval service 605, 1265 for river and harbor improvements 630, 933 for sundry civil expenses 703, 1363 for pensions 842, 1085 for condemnation expenses, extension of Park Place NW., D. C 200 extension of Franklin Street NE., D. C 200 extension of Newton Place NW., D. C 201 extension Belmont Road NW., D. C 232 extension of Waterside Drive NW., D. C 232 extension of R Street SE., D. C 232 extension of Twenty-third Street SE., D.C 232 extension of Forty-first Street NW., D. C 240 extension of Columbia Road NW., D. C 242ix for condemnation expenses, extension of Military Road NW., D. C 242 extension of Princeton Place NW., D.C 325 extension of Nineteenth Street NW., D. C 373 extension of Massachusetts AvenueNW., D. C 585 extension of Reno Road, D. C 888 extension of Thirteenth Street NW., D. C 925 extension of Van Buren Street NW., D. C 1078 extension of Seventeenth Street NE., D. C 1347 opening road on banks of Anacostia River, D. C 354 widening First Street NE., D. C 466 widening Park Road NW., D.C 888 for expenses of Thirteenth Census 1 for expenses issuing new Panama bonds 117 for House of Representatives, 1st session, 61st Congress 182 for purchasing school sections Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Reservations, S. Dak. and N. Dak., increased 196 for expense of appraising, etc., lands of Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Reservations, S. Dak. and N. Dak 196 for folding speeches and pamphlets, Senate 243 for memorial monument, Fort Recovery, Ohio 311 for expenses of Alaskan seal fisheries, etc 328 for appraisement of damages, property of Sarah Edwards, changing grade, Union Station, D. C 336 for credit in accounts of assistant treasurer, Boston, Mass 348 for expenses, townsites, allotments to children, etc., Yakima Reservation, Wash 349 for road from Harrisonville, N. J., to Fort Mott, and Finns Point national cemetery 350 for raising wreck of “Maine” from Habana Harbor, etc 353 for expenses, disposing Siletz Indian Reservation, Oreg., reserved lands 368 for per capita Sac and Fox Indians, Richardson County, Nebr 368 for drainage assessment Sac and Fox lands 368 for drainage assessments Omaha Indian lands, Richardson County, Nebr 369 for expenses, Commission of Fine Arts 371 for school sections to South Dakota, in Pine Ridge Reservation 443 for expenses appraising, etc., unallotted lands, Pine Ridge Reservation, S. Dak 443 for school sections to South Dakota, in Rosebud Indian Reservation 451 for expenses appraising, etc., unallotted lands Rosebud Indian Reservation, S. Dak 451 for school sections to North Dakota, in Fort Berthold Indian reservations 458 for appraising, etc., unsurveyed lands Fort Berthold Reservation, N. Dak 458 for expenses of election and convention in New Mexico 568 for expenses of election and convention in Arizona 578 for commission to assess damages to property of William Frye White, change of grade, Union Station 582 for burial, etc., of two Chippewa Indians dying in Washington 582 for field guns, etc., returned by Massachusetts 603 for expenses establishing postal savings depository business 818 for assistants to clerks of courts in naturalization cases, September 27, 1906, to June 30, 1907 830 for credit to reclamation fund 835 for expenses of certificates of indebtedness for advances to reclamation fund 835 for probation officers D. C 865 for paying overtime claims of letter carriers 865 for expenses, joint Congressional committee investigating disposal of public lands 871 for removing ice gorges in Ohio River 873 for paying accrued interest to Winnebago Indians, Nebr. and Wis 873 for special election in Hawaii on question of prohibition 878 for protecting lands from overflow of Colorado River 883 for commission to investigate employer’s liability and workman’s compensation 884 for replica of Von Steuben statue to be presented to German Emperor 886 for expenses, etc., Lincoln Memorial Commission 898 for heirs of Julian G. Baker 918 for expenses, carrying relief to sufferers from famine in China 919 for cooperation with States to protect watersheds from forest fires 961 for survey, acquirement, etc., of lands at headwaters of navigable streams; annual 961 for expenses of National Forest Reservation Commission 963 for memorial and aid to centennial celebration of Perry’s victory on Lake Erie, at Put-in-Bay Island 1081 for appraisement of damages, etc., property of John B. Lord, change of grade Union Station, D. C 1345 property of Margaretha Weideman, etc., eliminating grade crossings, D. C 1347 for refunding canceled entry notice fees to registers of land offices 1351 for reestablishing, etc., boundary line between Texas and New Mexico 1455 for expenses commission on second-class mail matter 1459 indefinite, for expenses of issuing, etc., certificates of indebtedness 192 permanent indefinite, for refunding excess customs charges 103 permanent, for paying on order of judge unclaimed money in registry of the court deposited in the Treasury 1084 permanent indefinite, repealed, for refining and parting bullion 1292 permanent, repealed, shipping commissioners 773 Steamboat-Inspection Service 773 statement of, 1st sess., 61st Cong., to be included in 2d sess 127 unexpended balances of, for essential river and harbor works, not to be covered in 182x Apricot Kernels, duty on 38 Aqueduct, D. C. (see Washington Aqueduct, D. C.). Aquia Creek, Va., preliminary examination of, to be made 675 Aransas Harbor Terminal Railway Company, time extended for bridging Morris and Cummings Channel, Aransas Pass, by 1359 Aransas Pass and Bay, Tex., appropriation for improvement of 730 Aransas Pass Channel and Dock Company, may bridge Morris and Cumming Channel, Aransas Pass, Tex 324 Aransas Pass, Tex., appropriation for improvement of 648, 943 for improvement of channel to Corpus Christi from 650 for deep-water harbor at Harbor Island; contracts authorized; conditions 943 bridge authorized across Morris and Cumming Channel at 324 preliminary examination of, and tributary waters, to be made 675 time extended for bridging Morris and Cummings Channel at 1359 Arapaho National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 Arapahoe and Cheyenne Indians, Okla., appropriation for support, etc., of 280, 1069 Arapahoe Indian School, Okla., sale of lands, authorized, for Masonic orphanage 190 Arapahoe Indians, Mont., Northern Cheyenne and, appropriation for support, etc., of 277, 1066 for line riders 277, 1066 “Arayat,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 621 Arbitration, International Bureau of Permanent Court of, appropriation for annual contribution 342, 1032 Arbitration of Differences of Railway Employees, appropriation for expenses of 719, 1397 deficiency appropriation for expenses of 782 designation of member of Interstate Commerce Commission to act in 1397 Arbitration of North Atlantic Fisheries, message and documents relating to, ordered printed 1456 Arbitration, Parliamentary Union for Promoting International, appropriation for contribution to bureau 345 Arcadia, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor 946 preliminary examination of, to be made 672 Archers Creek, S. C., preliminary examination of, to be made 675 Archers Hope River, Va., preliminary examination of, to be made 675 Architect, Supervising (see Supervising Architect of the Treasury). Architects, contracts for full architectural services allowed successful, in competitive plans for public buildings 699 Ardmore, Okla., appropriation for public building 1365 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 terms of court at 1122 “Arethusa,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 1280 Argenta, Ark., appropriation for public building 1365 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 688 bridge authorized across Arkansas River, Little Rock to 930 Argenta Railway Company, may bridge Arkansas River, Little Rock to Argenta, Ark 930 Argentine, duty on 29 Argentine Republic, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 Argols, duty on 12 Arid Lands (see also Carey Act), temporary withdrawal from entry, pending applications by States or Territories 237 Arizona, appropriation for salaries, government in 500, 1202 for contingent expenses 500, 1202 for legislative expenses 500, 1202 for support, etc., of Indians on reservations in 272, 1062 for surveyor general, clerks, etc 517, 1219 deficiency appropriation for incidentals, Indian Service in 222, 226 for prosecuting Indians in 224, 227, 1327 for contingent expenses, surveyor general’s office 226, 1323 appellate jurisdiction of circuit courts of appeals, in judgments of supreme court 1134 cases in which writs of error and appeals are allowed to Supreme Court from supreme court of 1158 Douglas, may issue bonds for waterworks 290 homesteaders’ time to make residence, etc., in, extended 904 leave of absence allowed 904 hunting, etc., antelopes in, prior to March 1, 1913, a misdemeanor 912 levy of Territorial taxes for 1912 authorized; rate limited 911 estimate of expenditures for 1912; reversion of amount not needed; supplying deficiencies 911 extension to 1912, of appropriations for 1910 and 1911 912 special expenditures for 1912 not affected 912 road act, continued for 1912 912 amendment to Territorial law 912 Lowell Observatory granted lands in Coconino National Forest 452 Arizona Judicial District, created; courts 576 assigned to ninth circuit 576 judge, attorney, marshal 576 terms of court 576 Arizona, State of, provisions for admission of 568 constitutional convention; delegates 568 apportionment; qualification of voters 568 reregistration; acceptance of register of 1908; regulations 568 application to all elections 568 proclamation of governor for election 569 conduct of election; Territorial laws applicable; qualifications 569 meeting of convention; duties 569 constitution;.general principles; religious freedom 569 polygamy and giving liquor to Indians prohibited 569xi constitution; general principles; disclaimer of right to public, and Indian, lands 569 equality of taxation; lands of Indians not in reservations 569 assumption of Territorial debts 570 invalid bonds excepted 570 provision for public schools 570 right of suffrage; knowledge of English 570 capital at Phoenix till 1926 570 acquiescence in reclamation projects 570 liquor prohibition on opened Indian reservations 570 consent to conditions of land grants to State 570 changes in foregoing prohibited 571 submission to the people 571 time for election; returns 571 certificate of rejection; reassembling of convention 571 action on new constitution 571 submission to the President and to Congress 571 notification of approval 571 proclamation for election of officers; time 571 convention to provide for election of officers 571 election; returns, etc 572 certification of result 572 admission as State by President’s proclamation 572 service of Territorial officers 572 no legislative session in 1911 572 public lands, additional grants for common schools 572 selection in lieu of mineral lands, etc 572 restriction on indemnity selections 572 in national forests 573 in lieu of grants to new States; universities; State buildings 573 asylums; penitentiaries, etc 573 miners’ hospitals, normal schools, charitable, etc., institutions 573 agricultural colleges, etc.; annual appropriations continued 573 school of mines, military institutes 573 bonds of certain counties 573 balance to common schools 573 control of schools, etc 573 sectarian prohibition 574 use of 5 per cent fund for common schools 574 lands and proceeds to be held in trust 574 disposal for other purposes a breach of trust 574 mortgages forbidden 574 sales and leases to highest bidder; advertisement 574 sales of timber, etc.; short leases 574 appraisal and sales; minimum price 574 irrigable lands 574 relinquishment for reclamation projects; lieu selections 574 waterpower reservations; lieu selections 575 separate funds of proceeds; investment, etc 575 irregular sales, etc., void 575 enforcement of laws; rights of State and citizens 575 commission to select granted lands; surveys 575 Territorial grants continued to State 576 pending litigation 576 judicial district created; in ninth circuit 576 judge, attorney, marshal; clerks; terms 576 judicial district created; jurisdiction; determination of pending appeals and writs of error 576 succession of courts 576 transfer of Federal cases 577 other cases 577 pending proceedings not abated 577 determination of State cases 577 transfer to circuit court of appeals 577 suits not begun before admission 578 State substituted for Territory in Federal cases 578 assembling of legislature 578 certifying election of Senators and Representative 578 operation of State government 578 Territorial laws continued; United States laws 578 appropriation for election and convention expenses 578 expenditures under direction of Secretary of the Interior 579 Arkadelphia, Ark., appropriation for public building 1365 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 688 Arkansas, assigned to eighth judicial circuit 1131 right of way granted for pipe lines through public lands in 296 applications to be filed 296 use restricted 296 forfeiture for nonuser, etc 296 violating antitrust laws 296 Arkansas City, Kans., appropriation for public building 1365 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Arkansas Eastern Judicial District, counties composing eastern division 1107 northern division 1107 Jonesboro division 1107 western division 1107 terms of court 1107 Jonesboro 603 commissioners given jurisdiction over all violations, Hot Springs Reservation 1086 Arkansas National Forest, Ark., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 Arkansas River, appropriation for construction of dredging plant 651, 945 for improvement of; maintenance 651, 945 bridge authorized across, Little Rock to Argenta, Ark 930 Pine Bluff, Ark 601 Van Buren to Fort Smith, Ark 229 changes allowed in building bridge across, at Dardanelle, Ark 189 Arkansas Western Judicial District, counties composing Texarkana division 1106 Fort Smith division 1106 Harrison division 1106 terms of court 1107 transfer of certain criminal cases to Fort Smith division 233 fees of clerk to be paid by United States 234 Arlington, National Cemetery, Va., appropriation for burial of indigent soldiers, etc., at 723, 1400 interment of bodies from wreck of “Maine” in 353 mast to be used as monument 353xii Arlington, Va., appropriation for agricultural experimental farm 423, 1243 Armament of Fortifications, appropriation for 597, 1341 Armor and Armament, appropriation for vessels authorized, increase of the Navy 629, 1288 contracts to lowest responsible, etc., bidder 629, 1288 purchases from trust combinations, etc., forbidden 1288 Armories (see Arsenals and Armories). Arms, Pay Inspector F. T., credit in accounts for suspended Navy ration money allowances 1353 Armstrong County, Pa., bridge authorized across Allegheny River, in 179 Army, appropriation for support of the 243, 1037 for all contingencies 243, 1037 for Army War College 243, 1037 chief of Division of Militia Affairs to be detailed from generals of the line 1037 for contingencies,military information 243, 1037 for military service schools 244, 1037 leaves of absence to instructors 244 for contingencies, military departments, etc 244, 1037 for coast artillery school 244, 1038 for Signal Service expenses 245, 1038 for Washington-Alaska cable, etc 245, 1038 for pay of line officers 245, 1039 allowance of claims for exercise of higher command; restriction 1039 for longevity pay, line officers 245, 1039 for pay of enlisted men 245, 1039 for longevity 245, 1039 horseshoer and farrier to each troop of cavalry 245 horseshoer to each battery of field artillery 245 for enlisted men, Engineers 246, 1039 for enlisted men, Ordnance 246, 1039 for quartermaster-sergeants 246, 1039 for commissary-sergeants 246, 1039 for enlisted men, Signal Corps 246, 1040 for enlisted men, Hospital Corps 246, 1040 service school detachment 1040 for clerks, messengers, etc., at headquarters, etc 246, 1040 for pay of staff officers; Adjutant-General’s Department; longevity 247, 1041 Inspector-General’s Department; longevity 247, 1041 Engineer Corps; longevity 247, 1041 Ordnance Department; longevity 247, 1041 Quartermaster’s Department; longevity 247, 1041 Subsistence Department; longevity 248, 1041 Medical Department; longevity 248, 1041 Pay Department; longevity 248, 1042 Judge - Advocate - General’s Department; longevity 248, 1042 Signal Corps; longevity 248, 1042 Bureau of Insular Affairs; longevity 248, 1042 additional assistant authorized 248 for retired pay, officers; longevity 248, 1042 for pay of retired officers on active service; longevity 248, 1042 for retired pay, enlisted men 248, 1042 for hospital matrons 249, 1042 for female nurse corps, Superintendent, nurses 249, 1042 appropriation for female nurse corps; pay established; allowance for service beyond the States; cumulative leaves 249 for veterinarians; longevity 249, 1042 for dental surgeons 249, 1042 for contract surgeons 249, 1042 for paymasters’ clerks and messengers 249, 1043 travel expenses 249, 1043 for courts-martial, etc., expenses 249, 1043 for officer in charge, public buildings and grounds, D. C 249, 1043 for commutation of quarters, officers 249, 1043 for travel allowance, enlisted men on discharge 249, 1043 for undrawn clothing, enlisted men 249, 1043 for interest on soldiers’ deposits 249, 1043 for translator, etc., military information division 249, 1043 for expert accountant 249, 1043 for extra-duty pay, enlisted men, engineer, etc., service, seacoast fortifications 249, 1043 for extra-duty pay, switchboard operators at interior posts 250, 1043 for extra-duty pay, Alaska telegraph system 250, 1043 for mileage, officers and contract surgeons 250, 1043 for 10 per cent, officers on foreign service 250, 1043 for 20 per cent, enlisted men on foreign service 250, 1043 for computer, artillery board 250, 1043 for loss by exchange, disbursements abroad and Alaska 250, 1043 for subsistence, etc., national guard officers attending service schools 250, 1043 for additional pay, first reenlistments 250, 1043 for allowance, officers and enlisted men dying in line of duty 250, 1043 for additional pay to officers furnishing their own mounts 250, 1043 for Jennie Carroll and Mabel H. Lazear 250, 1044 for pay, Porto Rico Regiment of Infantry 250, 1044 for pay, Philippine Scouts 250, 1044 all above to be accounted as Pay of the Army 251, 1044 for encampments of militia with Regulars 251, 1044 reimbursement to Frank M. Rumbold, pay to Missouri militia 1044 for equipment of coast artillery, Organized Militia 1045 details of officers as instructors on request of governors 1045 filling vacancies, etc., detached officers 1045 increase of officers Quartermaster’s Department 1045 for Subsistence Department; supplies 251, 1045 meals to competitors in national rifle match 1046 for payments; commutation of rations 251, 1046 civilian employees; extra-duty pay 252, 1046 printing, etc.; care of supplies 252, 1046 payment for supplies furnished to other bureaus, etc.; prices 1047 for Quartermaster’s Department; regular supplies 252, 1047 heat and light to quarters, etc 252, 1047 post bakeries; ice machines; laundries; schools, etc 252, 1047 forage; stationery 252, 1047xiii appropriation for Quartermaster’s Department; printing; use of ice machines, etc 253, 1047 for equipment of post schools 253, 1048 for incidental expenses 253, 1048 extra-duty pay; furniture, etc 253, 1048 horse expenditures 253, 1048 for horses; limit; purchases at post 254, 1049 restriction on breeding; standard 254 purchase of horses from officers ordered abroad, etc 254 land in Virginia as training, etc., farm 1049 contracts; purchases at posts 1049 restriction on breeding; standard 1049 enlisted men for remount depots 1049 for barracks and quarters 254, 1049 extra-duty pay 255, 1049 civilian employees; limitation 255, 1049 chapels at Fort Yellowstone and Fort Sam Houston 1050 for post exchanges 255, 1050 limit for construction 255 for transportation 255, 1050 on land-grant roads 256, 1050 draft animals, wagons, etc 256, 1051 vessels, transport service, etc 256, 1051 to Revenue-Cutter Service, etc 1051 transportation of merchandise to Guam 256, 1051 use for official duties by officers 1051 suspensions for hire of motor vehicles removed 1051 boats for harbor and seacoast artillery service 256, 1051 transfer of transport “Ingalls” 256 for roads, walks, wharves, and drainage at military posts 257, 1051 for water and sewers at military posts 257, 1051 water supply Fort D. A. Russell and Fort Meade 1052 for roads, bridges, and trails in Alaska 257, 1052 retired officers as road commissioners 1052 for shelter in the Philippines 257, 1052 for clothing, camp and garrison equi-page 257, 1052 indemnity for destroyed clothing 257, 1053 for post hospitals, construction, repair, etc 258, 1053 Fort Missoula, Mont 258 Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y 258 Fort George Wright, Wash 258 Walter Reed General Hospital, D. C 258 for quarters for hospital stewards 258, 1053 for shooting galleries and ranges 258, 1053 Fort Bliss, Tex 258 Sparta, Wis 258 Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo 258 for Army War College 258, 1053 for payment of suspended, etc., accounts of transportation of officers’ authorized horses 1053 for Medical Department; supplies, etc 258, 1053 preventing spread of epidemics 259, 1054 employees, etc 259, 1054 Hot Springs, Ark., Hospital 259, 1054 for Medical Museum; library 259, 1054 for care of insane Filipino soldiers 259 Dental Corps authorized; appointments, etc 1054 for care of insane Filipino and Porto Rican soldiers 1055 for Engineer Department; expenses, etc 259, 1055 appropriation for Engineer Department; school, Washington, D. C.; restriction 259, 1055 for equipment of troops 260, 1056 for services 260, 1056 for contingencies in the Philippines 260, 1056 payment of pressing obligations from available balances; condition 1056 for Ordnance Department; current expenses 260, 1056 for ammunition for small arms 260, 1056 for firing morning and evening gun 260, 1056 for small-arms target practice; marksmen’s medals, prizes, etc 260, 1057 issue to institutions, etc 261, 1057 for blank ammunition for maneuver camps of instruction 261 for manufacture, etc., of arms 261, 1057 sale to Cuba authorized 261 for issue of standard automatic pistols, etc., for Organized Militia; exchange of ammunition, etc 1057 for repairing and preserving ordnance stores 261, 1057 for ordnance stores 261, 1057 for Infantry, etc., equipments 261, 1057 for equipping State coast artillery organizations 261 transfer of land, Fort Marion, Fla., to Saint Augustine 1057 for annual rifle contests, trophv, medals, etc 261, 1058 for purchase, etc., of automatic rifles 261, 1058 written contracts required 261 for Field Artillery material to Organized Militia 1058 promotion of officers to grade lost by regimental promotion system in force prior to October 1, 1890 1058 for Military Academy 312, 1015 for fortifications 596, 1343 for armories and arsenals 720, 1397 for pensions 842, 1085 for military posts 721, 1398 for disposition of remains of officers, soldiers, etc 723, 1400 deficiency appropriation for expenses Brownsville investigation 122, 789 for extra pay to board on eligibility of discharged colored troops for reenlistment 122 for Signal Service 210, 220, 790, 1321 wireless telephone 1301 for Subsistence Department 210, 220, 790, 809, 1300, 1321, 1326 for Quartermaster’s Department 210, 220, 225, 789, 809, 813, 1321, 1326 for Military Academy 210, 790, 1302 for pay, etc 220, 225, 809, 1300, 1321, 1326 for mileage to officers and contract surgeons 220, 225, 809 for mileage to officers traveling without troops 220 for officers’ transportation 220 for militia encampments 220, 809, 1321 for recruiting expenses 220, 809 for Ordnance Department 220, 1321 for pensions 223, 1324 for Medical Department 790, 1321 for transportation 809 for suppressing Indian hostilities 813 for Broadway Bargain House 889 for John S. Kissinger 1300 for Wesley A. Stuart 1300 for Capt. William T. Wilder 1300xiv appropriation for Maj. William B. Rochester 1300 for Col. John L. Clem 1300 for Maj. G. G. Bailey 1300 for Capt. Louis F. Garrard 1300 for clothing, and camp arid garrison equi-page 1321 for national cemeteries 1321 for Engineer School, D. C 1321 additional pay for officers or enlisted men dying in service available for beneficiaries 123 appointment authorized of Warren C. Beach, captain of Infantry, retired; no pay, etc 910 Frank de l. Carrington, major, retired 600 articles of war; position of officers of Organized Militia when different corps happen to join 234 rank and precedence of officers of Organized Militiaon duty with other forces 234 limited service article repealed 235 commission of five officers to examine and report on advisability of permanent maneuvering grounds near Chickamauga Park 1457 proposed donation of lands for militia maneuvering encampment, etc 1457 convicts limited to actual subsistence in military prisons 210 credit directed of accounts disallowed to States, etc., for participation of Organized Militia in Army maneuvers, etc 123 discharges allowed in real names to minors enlisting under assumed 824 extended to War with Spain and Philippine insurrection 824 Engineer Corps, number of officers 957 filling of vacancies, etc 957 issue of tents, etc., to earthquake sufferers in Costa Rica 367 lineal rank corrected of certain Artillery officers 202 Medical Reserve Corps, retirement allowed 580 to have credit for all active Army service 1348 militia expenses in joint encampments, etc., not to be paid from appropriations for 329 Nahant, Mass., coast defense reservation, sale of strip of land on 1348 officers detailed on investigations may administer oaths 899 officers on retired list, to receive commissions for advanced rank 347, 1354 to be dropped from rolls if absent three months without leave, etc 894 penalty for discriminating by theaters, etc., against wearers of uniform of 963 Quartermaster’s Department, additional officers 1045 retirement with full pay, etc., of David Robertson, hospital corps 1345 return of field guns from Massachusetts 602 appropriation for 603 restriction on receiving back articles sold to militia 603 sale of tracts of land Dauphin Island, Ala., authorized 1350 tents, etc., to be loaned to Appalachian Exposition Company, Knoxville, Tenn 883 Confederate Veterans’ reunion, Little Rock, Ark 1456 Mobile, Ala 876 tents, etc., to be loaned to Elks’ reunion, Detroit, Mich 885 Grand Army encampment at Salt Lake City, Utah 183 use of transport to carry relief for Chinese famine sufferers 919 Army Field Engineer School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., appropriation for instruction expenses 1037 Army Maneuvers, etc., participation of organized militia in; expenses 329 Army Point, Cal., light and fog signal station authorized at 536 Army Posts (see Military Posts). Army School of the Line, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., appropriation for instruction expenses 244, 1037 leaves of absence to instructors 244 Army Signal School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., appropriation for instruction expenses 244, 1037 Army Supply Depot, Fort Mason, Cal., appropriation for construction of storehouses, quarters, wharves, etc 1399 Army, Union or Confederate, census inquiries to be made of survivors of 4 Army War College, D. C., appropriation for expenses 243, 1037 for maintenance 258, 1053 Arnold, Captain F. T., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 778 Arrack, duty on 40 Arrangements, Interstate Commerce, filed by carriers with commission, to be preserved as public records 555 Arrears of Pay, etc., Volunteers, appropriation for 736, 1413 for, War with Spain 737, 1413 Arrow Rock, Mo., bridge authorized across Missouri River at 601 Arrowroot, on free list 72 Arsenals and Armories, appropriation for manufacture of arms at, etc 261, 1057 sales to Cuba, authorized 261 for Augusta, Ga 720 for Benicia, Cal 720 for Frankford, Pa 720, 1397 for Rock Island, Ill 720, 1398 for Sandy Hook,N. J., provingground 720, 1398 for Picatinny, Dover, N.J 720, 1398 for Springfield, Mass 1398 for Watertown, Mass 720, 1398 for testing machines 720, 1398 for Watervliet, N.Y 721, 1398 for repairs, etc 721, 1398 deficiency appropriation for manufacture of arms 1321 Arsenate, Lead (see Insecticide Act). Arseniate of Aniline, on free list 72 Arsenic, on free list 72 acid 71 sulphide of 72 Arsenious Acid, on free list 71 Arson, punishment for mailing, etc., matter inciting 1339 Art and History, International Exposition of, appropriation for participating in, at Turin, Italy 345xiv Art Collections, etc., on free list, by States, societies, etc., not for sale; conditions 81 produced more than 100 years before importation 82 Art, Ornamental or Educational Objects of, on free list, produced more than 100 years before importation 82 Art Squares, duty on woolen 55 Art, Works of, on free list, by States, educational societies, etc., not for sale; conditions 81 for temporary exhibition, etc., not for sale; conditions 81 Arthur Kill, N. Y. and N. J., appropriation for improvement of 636, 936 for improvement of channel, Kill von Kull to Raritan Bay; contracts 636, 728, 1405 for improvement of channel north of Shooters Island 1406 Articles, duty on artificial silk or imitation horsehair 60 bead or spangle 64 cotton, flax, etc., embroidered, etc 50 feather, artificial flowers, etc., not specially provided for 66 jewelry, gold or platinum 68 silver, etc 67 manufactured, not specially provided for 71 iron or steel tinplate, etc., not specially provided for 24 marble, etc 21 metallic, not specially provided for 33 not enumerated, similar to enumerated 71 paper, lithographically printed 62 photogelatin printed, not specially provided for 64 raw, not enumerated 71 silk lace, etc 60 silver, etc., mesh bags, etc 67 smokers’ 70 tinsel wire, etc 30 tile or tiling 17 toilet 16 unmanufactured, not enumerated 71 woolen knitted 54 lace 54 woven, flax, hemp, ramie, etc., not specially provided for 51 on free list, crude, for dyeing or tanning, not specially provided for 72 metallic, received as prizes, etc 77 of American manufacture, etc., returned from abroad 72 toilet, of persons arriving in United States; restriction 80 for repair of American vessels in foreign trade may be withdrawn from warehouse free of duty 88 immoral, prohibited importation; seizure, etc 86 Articles of Foreign Manufacture, country of origin to be plainly marked on, imported 85 on packages containing, also contents 85 required before delivery 85 punishment for false labels, etc 86 Articles of Personal Adornment, on free list, of persons arriving in United States; restriction 80 Articles of War, Army, command, when different corps happen to join 234 position of officers of organized militia 234 rank and precedence of organized militia officers on duty with other forces 234 limited service article repealed 235 Artificial, duty on, abrasives, crude 66 cork 66 feathers 66 flies, baits, etc., fishing 28 fruits, grains, flowers, etc 66 horsehair 60 mineral waters 41 silk 60 Artificial Limbs, etc., appropriation for 731, 1407 Artificial Waterways, investigation of feasibility, etc., of proposed 956 Artillery Board, Army, appropriation for computer 250, 1043 Artillery, Chief of Coast, appropriation for coast artillery school under 244, 1038 Artists, Alien Professional, contract labor exclusion not applicable to 264 Artists’ Knives, duty on 27 Arundel Cove, Md., appropriation for improvement of depot, Revenue-Cutter Service, at 712, 1389 Asafetida, on free list 73 Asbestos, duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 woven fabrics 69 on free list, unmanufactured 73 Asbury Park, N. J., appropriation for public building 703, 1365 limit of cost increased, public building 678 Ashes, on free list, beet-root 73 wood, and lye of 73 Asheville, N. C., terms of court at 1120 Ashland, Ky., appropriation for public building 1365 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Ashland, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1365 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Ashland, Wis., appropriation for improvement of harbor 656, 947 Ashley County, Ark., time extended for bridging Bayou Bartholomew at Morrell, Ark 187 Portland, Ark 190 Wilmot, Ark 190 Ashley National Forest, Utah and Wyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 Ashtabula, Ohio, appropriation for improvement of harbor; contracts 653, 1406 for public building 703, 1365 contracts for improvement of harbor, authorized; limit 945 Asphalt, Limestone Rock, duty on 18 Asphaltum, duty on 18xvi Aspic Oil, on free list 77 Assassination, punishment for mailing, etc., matter inciting 1339 Assessment and Permit Work, D. C., appropriation for 384, 975 for paving roadways 975 deposit of collections 975 Assessor’s Office, D. C., appropriation for salaries 375, 968 for assistant assessors, etc 376, 968 for temporary clerk hire for numerical books 968 for furnishing copies of wills, etc., to 382, 974 Assignments of Salaries, permitted officials of Department of Commerce and Labor when in the field 524 Assistant Attorney-General, appointment authorized for customs cases; compensation 108 Assistant Attorney-General for the Post-Office Department, appropriation for 522, 1224 for attorneys, clerks, etc., division of 519, 1221 Assistant Attorney-General, in Customs Cases, appropriation for, Deputy, attorneys, special counsel, etc 747, 1424 salary established 214 Assistant Attorney-General, Interior Department, appropriation for assistant attorneys, etc., office of 512, 1214 duties of board of pension appeals transferred to office of 1214 for expenses of inspectors, etc 512, 1214 Assistant Attorneys, Department of Justice, appropriation for 522, 1224 Assistant Attorneys-General, appropriation for 522, 1224 Assistant Attorneys, United States Courts, appropriation for, in special cases; foreign counsel 750, 1426 deficiency appropriation for, in special cases 215, 799 authorized for commerce court cases, etc 543 payment of, from appropriation for prosecution of frauds, etc 213 Assistant Custodians and Janitors, Public Buildings, appropriation for 714, 1391 furnishing steam for pneumatic tubes, postal service 715, 1391 deficiency appropriation for 219, 808, 1320 Assistant to the Attorney-General, appropriation for 522, 1224 Assisted Emigrants, Alien, admission excluded 264 exception, in transit to contiguous country 264 Associated Executive Committee of Friends on Indian Affairs, land in Otoe and Missouria Indian Reservation, Okla., granted to, for religious, etc., purposes 859 payment, etc 859 Association for the Measurement of the Earth, International Geodetic, appropriation for payment of quota 342, 1032 Association of Navigation Congresses, Permanent International, appropriation for expenses of proposed meeting, etc 667 Associations, Joint Stock, excise tax levied on net incomes of 112 Assumed Names, Army and Navy, discharges in true names allowed to persons serving as minors under, in wars of the rebellion, with Spain, and in the Philippines 824 Astilbe Clumps, duty on 37 Astoria, Oreg., Customs District, territory 579 port of entry, Astoria 579 officers and residence 580 Astrophysical Observatory, appropriation for maintenance 718, 1396 for printing and binding for 768, 1447 Atchafalaya Bay Ship Channel Company, contract authorized with, for 20-foot channel from Morgan City, La., to the Gulf 648 Atchafalaya River, La., appropriation for improvement of, Morgan City to the Gulf 648 contract for 20-foot channel authorized 648 examination, etc., to be made on permanently separating waters of, from the Mississippi 658 post lantern lights authorized in 534 Atchison, Kans., appropriation for improvement of Missouri River; cooperation of city 661 bridge authorized across Missouri River at 905 Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company, granted right of way across Fort Leavenworth Military Reservation, Kans 875 may bridge Missouri River, Sibley, Mo 239 removal of existing bridge 240 Athens, Ga., terms of court of 1109 Athens, Ohio, appropriation for public building 703 Athol, Mass., appropriation for public building 1365 Atlanta, Ga., appropriation for penitentiary, construction 747, 1423 for penitentiary, maintenance 752, 1428 sale of old public building and site to city authorized; conditions 703 term of circuit court of appeals at 1133 all appellate proceedings in Georgia to be heard at 1133 terms of district court at 1108 Atlanta, Tex., appropriation for public building 1365 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Atlantic Coast, appropriation for surveys 756, 1432 Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company, deficiency appropriation for paying judgments of Court of Claims to 129 Atlantic Fisheries, North, appropriation for expenses, arbitration of questions relating to 765 Attar of Roses, on free list 77 Attorney-General, appopriation for, Solicitor-General 522, 1224 for assistant to, Assistants, Solicitors, attorneys, etc 522, 1224 for expenses of suits, illegal conveyances, etc., Seminole Indian allotments 744 for preparing, etc., Volume 27, Opinions of 749 for assistants to, in special cases 750, 1426xvii deficiency appropriation for expenses of interstate commerce cases under 799 authority of, over jail, etc., District of Columbia, transferred to Commissioners 1003 authorized to institute condemnation proceedings to secure sites for workhouse and reformatory, District of Columbia 122 designated on board of trustees to control, etc., postal savings depositaries 815 distribution of Supreme Court Reports, and digests by 1153 Federal Reporter, etc 1153 duties, approval of parole of United States convicts 819 as to corporation surety bonds transferred to Secretary of the Treasury from 241 may employ special attorneys to assist in customs cases; pay, etc 108 member of board on new building for Department 698 reports from district attorneys of suits affecting United States required by Solicitor General to be approved by 294 to appear for United States in cases before Court of Claims 1142 to certify important antitrust and interstate commerce cases for prompt hearings 854 to control Government business in commerce court, etc 543, 1150 employing special attorneys, etc., authorized 543, 1150 to institute proceedings for forfeiture of land grants to railroads on failure to make deposits, etc 834 Attorney General, Assistant, appointment authorized for customs cases; pay; duties 108 Attorney General, Deputy Assistant, to be appointed by Attorney-General, for customs cases; pay, etc 108 Attorney General’s Office (see Department of Justice). Attorneys, employment, by Interstate Commerce Commission authorized 555 Attorneys, Department of Justice, appropriation for, assistants 522, 1224 deficiency appropriation for, for customs appeals 214 appointment of four authorized for customs cases; pay; duties 108 Attorneys, Special, employment authorized of, to assist in customs cases 108 Attorneys, United States Courts (see also District Attorneys), appropriation for assistants in special cases 750, 1426 deficiency appropriation for assistants in special cases 125 Atwood, Charles F., deficiency appropriation for heirs of 1296 Auburn, N. Y., appropriation for public building 1365 enlargement of public building at, authorized 680 terms of court at 1119 Aubusson Carpets, duty on 55 Aubusson Rugs, duty on 55 Auditor for Interior Department, appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc 488 for, chief clerk and chief of division, clerks, etc 1190 deficiency appropriation for paying claims certified by 222, 226, 810, 814, 1323, 1326 deputy, abolished; powers transferred to chief clerk 1190 Auditor for Navy Department, appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc 488 for, chief clerk and chief of division, clerks, etc 1190 deficiency appropriation for paying claims certified by 221, 225, 809, 813, 1322, 1326 deputy, abolished; powers transferred to chief clerk 1190 Auditor for Post-Office Department, appropriation for, deputies, clerks, etc 489 for, assistant and chief clerk, clerks, etc 1191 for contingent expenses 494, 1196 for adding machines 489, 1196 deficiency appropriation for paying claims certified by 224, 812, 814, 1325, 1327 deputies abolished; powers transferred to assistant and chief clerk 1190 Auditor for State, etc., Departments, appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc 489 for, chief clerk and chief of division, clerks, etc 1191 deficiency appropriation for paying claims certified by 219, 223, 226, 811, 814, 1324, 1327 deputy, abolished; powers transferred to chief clerk 1190 to act as conservator of estates of deceased citizens transmitted by consular officers 1083 collection of indebtedness, etc.; disposal of fund 1083 Auditor for Treasury Department, appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc 488 for, chief clerk and chief of division, clerks, etc 1190 deficiency appropriation for paying claims certified by 219, 225, 808, 813, 1320, 1325 deputy abolished; powers transferred to chief clerk 1190 Auditor for War Department, appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc 488 for, chief clerk and chief of division, clerks, etc 1190 for additional pay Isthmian Canal accounts 771, 1449 deficiency appropriation for paying claims certified by 220, 225, 809, 813, 1321, 1326 deputy abolished; powers transferred to chief clerk 1190 to readjust, etc., stoppages on account payments to officers for exercise of higher command between April 26, 1898, and March 18, 1907 1039 Auditor’s Office, D. C., appropriation for salaries 376, 969 for disbursing officer, deputy, etc 376 Augusta, Ark., bridge authorized across White River at 199 Augusta Arsenal, Ga., appropriation for oil house 720 Augusta, Ga., construction of public building authorized at; cost 695 contracts authorized 695 exchange of site for public building at, authorized 1365xviii exchange of site for public building at, additional payment to City for new site 1365 conditional to the purchase by City of present building after completion of new one 1365 terms of court of 1109 to contribute for improvement of Savannah River 643 Aurora, Nebr., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Austin, Tex., appropriation for public building 1366 construction of public building authorized at; contracts 693 terms of court at 1126 Austria-Hungary, appropriation for ambassador to 337, 1027 for secretary of embassy 337, 1028 for second secretary 338, 1028 Austrian Seamen, appropriation for fees to, detained as witnesses, immigration service 765 Autograph Albums, duty on 64 Automatic Pistols, Army Standard, appropriation for issue to States, etc., for Organized Militia 1057 exchange of ammunition 1057 Automatic Railway Train Control, appropriation for investigating systems of 719, 1397 for investigating, etc., use by railroads of 720 Automatic Rifles, Army, appropriation for purchase of, etc.; available for two years 261, 1058 Automatic Weighing Scales, Customs, appropriation for 710, 1393 deficiency appropriation for 781 Automobile Board, D. C., appropriation for secretary, etc 972 Automobiles, deficiency appropriation for purchase, etc., for Speaker 128 for Vice President 127, 217 duty on, and parts 25 Automobiles, D. C., license tax on 379 Avenues, D. C. (see Streets, Avenues, etc., D. C.). Aviation, Navy, appropriation for experiments in developing 1268 Awards, Spanish Treaty Claims Commission, deficiency appropriation for paying 218, 807 Axles, duty on, for railway wheels 29 iron or steel not otherwise provided for 25 Axminster Carpets, duty on 55 Axminster Rugs, duty on 55 Azaleas, duty on 36 B. Back Pay and Bounty, Volunteers, appropriation for 736, 1413 Back River Branch of Savannah River, bridge authorized across, at Savannah, Ga 180 Bacon, duty on 38 Bagatelle Balls, duty on, ivory, bone, etc 66 Baggage of Persons in Transit, retention by collector, and delivery for return, without payment of duty 104 Baggage, Personal, Sample, and Excess, facilities for handling, charges, etc., by carriers to be just and reasonable 546 Bagging, duty on jute, etc., for cotton 51 Bags, duty on jute, plain single yarn fabrics 51 leather 68 parchment paper, etc 62 precious metals, mesh, etc 67 on free list, American, returned from abroad; conditions 72 Baguio, Philippine Islands, terms of supreme court at, authorized 877 Bahama Islands, tonnage duty on vessels from ports in 111 Bailey, Major G. G., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 778, 1300 Bailiffs, etc., United States Courts, appropriation for pay 750, 1427 appointment authorized by marshals for district court juries, etc 1088 Bainbridge, Ga., construction of public building authorized at 681 Bainbridge, W. E., deficiency appropriation for widow of 120 Baker, James M., deficiency appropriation for services 1315 Baker, Julian G., appropriation for widow and children of; punishment for illegal charge by attorney, etc 918 Bakersfield, Cal., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 688 Baldwin, W. K., deficiency appropriation for reimbursement 775 Ball Bearings, duty on iron or steel 22 Balloons, War, appropriation for 245, 1038 Balls, duty on antifriction 22 billiard, etc., of ivory, bone, etc 66 chess 66 Balm of Gilead, on free list 73 Balsams, duty on, drugs 13 on free list, crude, not specially provided for 75 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, directed to change grade crossing on Q Street northeast, D.C 199 share of expenses, Cedar Street bridge and subway 387 Baltimore and Washington Transit Company, time for completion of tracks into Washington extended 894 Baltimore, Md., appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 494, 1197 for improvement of harbor 639, 937 channel of Curtis Bay 937 for animal quarantine station 1240 for immigrant station 1366 for range lights, Fort McHenry Channel 1431xix acquiring site and erecting immigrant station at, authorized 685 range lights authorized, Fort McHenry Channel 535 terms of court at 1114 Bamboo, duty on, blinds, shades, screens, etc 34 on free list, in the rough, cut for umbrellas, canes, etc 81 Band Iron or Steel, duty on 22 cotton ties 22 punched, etc 22 Bandings, duty on cotton, flax, etc 50 silk 59 woolen 54 Bands, duty on cigar, etc 62 cotton, flax, etc 50 Bangkok, Siam, appropriation for consul-general 338, 1028 for interpreter to consulate-general 339, 1029 Bangor, Me., appropriation for public building 704 terms of court at 1114 Bankhead, John H., appropriation for services, Inland Waterways Commission 667 Banking Corporations, excepted from voluntary bankruptcy 839 involuntary bankruptcy 839 Bankruptcy, appellate jurisdiction of Supreme Court from courts of 1159 jurisdiction of United States courts exclusive of State, in matters in 1161 Bankruptcy Act Amendments, extra allowance to receivers, etc., for continuing business 838 ancillary jurisdiction given to courts 839 voluntary bankruptcies, corporations excluded 839 involuntary bankruptcies, corporations excepted 839 liability of officers not affected by bankruptcy of corporation 839 compositions, time when terms may be offered 839 meeting of creditors to consider 839 action to await determination 839 applications for discharge, trustees to be heard in 839 grounds for refusal 839 trustees’ authority limited 840 trustees’ suits for recovery of property, limited 840 authority for closing up estates 840 compensation of trustees 840 in case of composition 840 apportionment among three, etc 840 withheld at discretion of court 840 receivers and marshals 840 in case of composition 841 when acting only as custodian 841 notice to creditors 841 for continuing business 841 in case of composition 841 notice to creditors 841 notices to creditors to be given by mail 841 matters specified 841 of applications for discharge 841 dismissal of petition 841 notice to creditors of application before granting 841 preferred creditors, voidable preferences 842 judgments added 842 concurrent jurisdiction of State courts for recoveries 842 liens in good faith for a present consideration, effect of 842 compensation of referees, etc., restricted 842 receivers and marshals added 842 pending cases not affected 842 Bankruptcy Proceedings, appellate and supervisory jurisdiction of circuit courts of appeals in 1134 Banks, Solvent, deposit of postal savings funds in; interest 816 distribution to localities 816 Bannock Indians, Idaho, appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 275, 1063 Bar Harbor, Me., appropriation for breakwater, Mount Desert to Porcupine Island: contracts 630, 933 Bar Iron, duty on 22 Barbed Fence Wire, duty on 24 Bardstown, Ky., construction of public building authorized at 681 Barges, Towboats, etc. appropriation for designing and constructing, by Mississippi River Commission, for experimental use 659 Barium, duty on, and alloys 29 Bark, duty on cork, cut in cubes, etc 66 Cuba, braids, etc 64 manufactures of, not specially provided for 34 Barks, duty on drugs, not edible 13 extracts of, for dyeing and tanning, not specially provided for 13 on free list, cinchona and other quinine 73 cork, unmanufactured 75 crude, not edible, not specially provided for 75 Barley, duty on 35 malt 35 pearled, patent, or hulled 35 Barnesville, Ga., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Barnhart, Samuel L., deficiency appropriation for refund of duty 781 Barracks and Quarters, Army, appropriation for, storehouses, etc 254, 1049 commutation of fuel or quarters for officers not allowed from this fund 255, 1049 chapels at Fort Yellowstone and Fort Sam Houston 1050 for shelter in the Philippines 257, 1052 for construction of quarters for hospital stewards 258, 1053 for construction, etc., seacoast defenses 721 for replacing, Philippine Islands 721 for seacoast defenses, Philippine Islands and Hawaii 721, 1398 for cavalry post, Hawaii 721 deficiency appropriation for 220, 809, 813, 1321 Barre, Vt., appropriation for public building 1366 limit of cost increased, public building 679XX Barrel Hoops, duty on iron or steel, punched, etc 22 Barrels, duty on, containing citrus fruits 33 double, for sporting breech-loading shotguns and rifles 27 empty, of wood 33 on free list, American, returned from abroad 72 Barren River, bridge authorized across, at Bowling Green, Ky 852 Barrington, R. I., may bridge Palmers or Warren River 300 Bars, duty on axle, of iron or steel, not otherwise provided for 25 iron 22 rolled or hammered, not specially provided for 22 iron or steel, cold rolled, etc 25 lead 30 nickel 31 steel, and tapered or beveled 23 on free list, copper, unmanufactured, not specially provided for 74 platinum 78 tin 80 Barton, Captain John K., Navy, Retired, appointment as rear-admiral, retired, authorized 352 Bartow, Fla., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Baryta, duty on sulphate of 15 Barytes, duty on 15 earth 15 sulphate of, artificial 15 Basic Slag, on free list, for manure, ground or unground 76 Basin, Wyo., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 693 Baskets, duty on leather 68 wood, etc., porch 34 Bass Brook, Minn., may bridge Mississippi River 190 Bass Harbor Bar, Me., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Basswood, duty on, sawed boards, etc 33 Bastrop Bayou, Tex., appropriation for improvement of 650, 944 Batesville, Ark., terms of court at 1107 Bath, Me., appropriation for enforcing anchorage regulations in Kennebec River at 712, 1389 for public building 1366 limit of cost increased, public building 678 terms of court at 1114 Bathing Beach, D. C., appropriation for expenses; additional pools 389, 980 Batista, Melchor, of Cuba, admitted to Military Academy for instruction; conditions, etc 1458 Baton Rouge, La., made subport of entry New Orleans district 335 terms of court at 1113 Batteries for Ships of the Navy, appropriation for new sights and modifying mounts 611, 1271 for lining and hooping 8-inch Mark V guns 611 for fire-control instruments 611, 1271 for fitting, etc., breech mechanisms 1271 for replacing and modernizing guns 1271 Battery Point, Wash., appropriation for light and fog-signal station 1431 limit of cost increased, light and fog-signal station at 537 Battle Mountain Sanitarium, Hot Springs, S. Dak., appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 735, 1412 Battlement National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 Battleships, First Class, construction of two, authorized; cost 628, 1287 contracts to have eight-hour restriction 628, 1288 under provisions of act of 1884; deposit accepted in lieu of indemnity bond 628 domestic materials, etc., required 628 only one to a bidder; one at a navy yard 628 limit of cost for, to be built in navy yards increased 1288 Bauxite, or Beauxite, duty on, crude 18 refined 12 Bay City, Mich., terms of court at 1115 Bay City, Tex., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Bay Ridge Channel, New York Harbor, appropriation for improvement of 728, 1405 Bay River, N. C., appropriation for improvement of 641 Bay Rum or Bay Water, duty on 40 Bayonne, N. J., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Bayou Barataria, La., post lantern lights authorized in 534 Bayou Bartholomew, La., appropriation for improvement of 647 bridge authorized across, in Drew County, Ark 179 time extended for bridging, at Morrell, Ark 187 Portland, Ark 190 Wilmot, Ark 190 Bayou Chastaing, La., preliminary examination to be made of 955 Bayou Corney, La., appropriation for improvement of 647 Bayou D’Arbonne, La., appropriation for improvement of 647 Bayou Grossetete, La., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Bayou Lafourche, La., appropriation for improvement of 647 preliminary examination to be made of 955 post lantern lights authorized in 534 Bayou Manchac, La., appropriation for improvement of 647 Bayou Macon, La., appropriation for improvement of 647xxi Bayou Perot, La., post lantern lights authorized in 534 Bayou Plaquemine Brulé, La., appropriation for improvement of 648 Bayou Plaquemine, La., appropriation for improvement of, including Grand River and Pigeon bayous 647 Bayou Segnette, La., post lantern lights authorized in 534 Bayou Teche, La., appropriation for improvement of 647, 942 Bayou Terrebonne, La., appropriation for improvement of; condition 647 Bayou Villars, La., post lantern lights authorized in 534 Bayou Vermilion, La., appropriation for improvement of 648 Beach, Warren C., appointment authorized as captain of infantry, Army, retired; entitled to no pay, etc 910 Beads, duty on 64 articles of 64 fabrics, etc 64 silk goods ornamented with 60 woolen goods ornamented with 55 Beams, duty on iron or steel 22 Beams, Deck and Bulb, duty on iron or steel 22 Bean Stick and Bean Cake, duty on 36 Beans, duty on, drugs, not edible 13 edible 36 prepared, etc., edible 36 on free list, crude, not edible, not specially provided for 75 tonka 80 Bear Creek, Miss., appropriation for improvement of 647, 942 Beardstown, Ill., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 Bearings, Ball and Roller, duty on iron or steel 22 Beartooth National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 Beatrice, Nebr., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Beaufort County, S. C., and Chatham County, Ga., may bridge Back River branch of Savannah River, at Savannah, Ga 180 Beaufort Inlet, N. C., appropriation for improvement of 641 for waterway from Pamlico Sound to 642 inland waterway from Norfolk to; purchase of canals authorized for part of 640 Beaufort Lumber Company, may bridge Lumber River, in Robeson County, N. C 178 Beaufort, N. C., appropriation for improvement of harbor 641, 938 for improvement of waterways between New River and 641, 938 for improvement of channel from Norfolk and Beaufort Inlet waterway to 642 for fish biological station, equipment, etc 761, 1440 Beaumont Navigation District, Tex., contribution for improving Sabine-Neches Canal to be made by 944 deposit required; maintenance of channel, etc 944 Beaumont, Tex., appropriation for improvement of Sabine-Neches Canal from Neches River to 943 local contribution, maintenance, etc 944 terms of court at 1126 Beaver Falls, Pa., appropriation for public building 1366 enlargement of public building at, authorized 680 Beaverhead National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 Bed Sets, duty on cotton, etc., made Qn Nottingham lace or warp machines 50 Bed Sides, duty on wool 55 Bedford City, Va., construction of public building at, authorized 683 Bedford, Pa., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Bee Culture, appropriation for investigations in 433, 1257 Beef, duty on fresh 38 Beer, duty on 41 coloring for 13 nonalcoholic 41 Beeswax, on free list 73 Beet-Root Ashes, on free list 73 Beet Seed, Sugar, on free list 79 Beets, duty on 36 seed 37 sugar 36 Beeville, Tex., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Beggars, Alien Professional, excluded admission 263 Begonia Bulbs, duty on 36 Belgium, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 Belhaven, N. C., preliminary examination of harbor to be made 674 Bell, Alexander Graham, reappointed on Board of Regents, Smithsonian Institution 874 Bell Metal, on free list, broken 73 Bellaire, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Belle Fourche Irrigation Project, parties supplying material, etc., given right to sue contractors for 1170 Bellefontaine, Ohio, construction of public building at, authorized 682xxii Belleville, Ill., appropriation for public building 1366 Bellinger, Lieutenant Colonel J. B., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 778 Bellingham, Wash., appropriation for improvement of harbor 664, 951 local cooperation; contracts 951 for public building 704, 1366 limit of cost increased, public building 679 terms of court at 1129 Bells, on free list, broken 73 Belmont Road NW., D. C., proceedings to condemn land for extending 232 appropriation for expenses 232 Beloit, Kans., construction of public building at, authorized 681 Belting, Machinery, duty on cotton, etc., and India rubber 48 Beltings, duty on artificial silk or imitation horsehair 60 cotton, flax, etc 50 silk 59 tinsel wire, etc 30 woolen 54 Belton, Tex., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Belts, duty on cotton, flax, etc 50 leather 68 Beltsville, Md., appropriation for animal experiment farm 1240 for buildings 1240 Bemidji, Minn., bridge authorized across Mississippi River at 262 Ben Hill County, Ga., attached to Albany division of Georgia southern judicial district 181 Bench Knives, Carpenters’, duty on 27 Benches, duty on marble, etc 21 Beneficial Societies, or Orders, Fraternal, exempt from corporation tax 113 Benicia Arsenal, Cal., appropriation for ammunition storehouses 720 Bennetts Ferry, Ark., time extended for bridging Black River at 588 Bennettsville, S. C., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 Bennington, Vt., construction of public building authorized at 683 Bentalou, Paul, deficiency appropriation for paying French spoliation claim to heirs of 205 Benton County, Wash., time extended for final proofs of desert-land entries in; affidavits 960 Benzaldehyde, on free list 74 Benzidin, on free list 74 Benzine, on free list, oil 78 Benzoic Acid, on free list 71 Benzol, on free list 74 Benzyl Chloride, on free list 74 Berg, Harald, deficiency appropriation for refund of fine to 1295 Bergamot Oil, on free list 77 Bering River, Alaska, bridges authorized across, by Controller Railway and Navigation Company 1360 Bering Sea, appropriation for protecting seal fisheries in 711, 1389 citizens, etc., forbidden to hunt fur seals in 328 Berkeley, Cal., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 Berlin Blue, duty on 15 Berlin, N. H., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Berlin Rugs, duty on 55 Bermuda, appropriation for weather-service expenses in 418, 1237 Bermuda Islands, tonnage duty on vessels from ports in 111 Berne, Switzerland, appropriation for share in expense of International Bureau at 515, 1217 Berries, duty on, drugs, not edible 13 edible 37 dried, etc 37 Persian, extract of 13 on free list, crude, not edible, not specially provided for 75 green, ripe, or dried, not specially provided for 75 Berrys Creek, N. J., construction of canal authorized to Hackensack River from 1082 fixed bridge over, allowed on completion of canal 1083 Bethesda, Md., appropriation for maintenance of animal experiment station 420, 1240 for buildings 1240 Bethlehem, Pa., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Bettendorf, Iowa, bridge authorized across Mississippi River, from Moline, Ill., to 464 Beverages, duty on nonalcoholic 41 spirituous, not specially provided for 40 Beverly, Mass., appropriation for public building 1367 deficiency appropriation for public building, land 207 Bias Dress Facings, duty on cotton 47 Bibulous Paper, duty on 61 Bicycles, duty on, and parts 25xxiii Biddeford, Me., construction of public building authorized at 681 Big Bay Point Light Station, Mich., purchase of additional lands for 923 Big Bend of the James River, Mo., dam authorized in 929 Big Black, River, Miss., preliminary examination of, to be made 672 Big Rapids, Mich., appropriation for public building 1367 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Big Sandy River, W. Va. and Ky., appropriation for improvement of; bridge at Lock No. 1 652 for improvement of Lock and Dam No. 1, Tug Fork 652, 730 for improvement of Lock and Dam No. 1, Levisa Fork 652, 730 Big Stone Gap, Va., appropriation for public building 1367 terms of court at 1128 Big Sunflower River, Miss., appropriation for improvement of 647, 942 Big Tarkio River, Mo., declared not a navigable water 194 Big Thoroughfare River, Md., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Bighorn National Forest, Wyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 Billets, duty on, iron 22 steel 23 Billiard Balls, duty on, ivory, bone, etc 66 Billings, Mont., appropriation for public building 1367 Bills of Exchange, Foreign, time extended for claims for refund of stamp taxes on, for exported merchandise 120, 779, 1291 Bills of Lading (see also Invoices), holders of indorsed, of imports deemed consignee 91 Biloxi, Miss., appropriation for improvement of harbor 646 part of public building site deeded to City for street 186 terms of court at 1116 Binding Twine, duty on, from countries laying duty on, from United States 73 on free list, of New Zealand hemp, etc 73 Bindings, duty on cotton, flax, etc 50 silk 59 woolen 54 Binghamton, N. Y., terms of court at 1119 Binitrobenzol, on free list 74 Binitrochlorbenzol, on free list 74 Binitrotoluol, on free list 74 Biological Survey Bureau, Department of Agriculture, appropriation for salaries 434, 1257 s for general expenses 434, 1257 for preventing shipment of illegally killed game, etc 434, 1258 for maintenance, bison range, etc 434, 1258 for feeding, etc., elk in Wyoming 1258 for protecting, etc., bird breeding reserves 434, 1258 appropriation for game for reservations 1258 for investigating food habits of birds and animals 434, 1258 for investigating migration, etc., of plants and animals 434, 1258 for administrative work 434, 1258 deficiency appropriation for national bison range, Montana, fencing 215 for investigations 812 Bird Breeding Reserves, appropriation for protecting, etc 434, 1258 Bird Point, Mo., telephone cable authorized across Mississippi River between Cairo, Ill., and 336 Bird Skins, duty on, with feathers on, crude 66 Birds, duty on, dressed, etc., for millinery ornaments 66 on free list 73 stuffed, not for millinery 73 eggs of 75 Birmingham, Ala., appropriation for public building 1367 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 688 made subport of entry 1086 immediate transportation entry privileges extended to 1086 terms of court at 1106 Biscayne Bay, Fla., appropriation for improvement of 644 preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Biscuits, duty on, not specially provided for 36 sweetened, etc 36 Bismarck, N. Dak., appropriation for Indian school 279, 1068 for farming experiments 1068 for public building 1367 deficiency appropriation for Indian school at 223 terms of court at 1121 Bismuth, on free list 73 Bison Range, Montana National, appropriation for maintenance, etc 434, 1258 deficiency appropriation for fencing 215 Bisque Ware, duty on decorated, etc 18 not decorated, etc 18 Bitterroot National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 Bitters, Spirituous, duty on, not specially provided for 40 Bitumen, duty on, for 18 Bituminous Coal, duty on 65 Black, Bone, Ivory, or Vegetable, duty on 15 Black Death, appropriation for prevention of epidemic 717, 1395 Black Hills National Forest, S. Dak., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 restriction on exporting dead, etc., timber from 424, 1246 Black Point, Ariz., diversion intake dam authorized on Colorado River at 909 Black River, Ark., and Mo., appropriation for improvement of 651, 945 bridge authorized across,near Paroquet, Ark 198xxiv bridge authorized across, near Pocahontas, Ark 178 Poplar Bluff, Mo 907 time extended for bridging, at Bennetts Ferry, Ark 588 Black River, Mich., appropriation for improvement of, at Port Huron 655, 947 Black River, N. C., appropriation for improvement of 642, 938 Black Rock Harbor, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of; contracts 633, 935 Black Salts, on free list 78 Black Warrior River, Ala., appropriation for improvement of; contracts 646, 942 for improvement of; locks and dams 729, 1406 Blackberry, Minn., may bridge Mississippi River 910 Black feet Indian Reservation, Mont., appropriation for Constructing irrigation system on; repayment 277, 1066 Blackfeet National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 Blackfish Bayou, Ark., appropriation for improvement of 945 Blacking, duty on 12 Blacksmiths’ Hammers and Sledges, duty on, iron or steel 25 Blackwater River, Fla., appropriation for improvement of 645 Blackwell, Okla., appropriation for public building 1367 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Bladders, duty on, fish 14 manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 on free list, crude, not specially provided for 73 Blanc Fixe, duty on 15 Blank Books, duty on 64 Blankenship, John M., may be appointed ensign in Navy, retired 899 Blankets, duty on, woolen 54 Blanks, duty on, axle, of iron or steel, not otherwise provided for 25 bolt, of iron or steel 25 for railway wheels or tires 29 hinge, of iron or steel 25 steel, die 23 Blasting Caps, duty on 66 Blasting Fuses, duty on, not composed of cotton 66 Bleaching Powder, duty on 12 Blind, on free list, books and music in raised characters for the 74 Blind Children, D. C., Indigent, appropriation for instruction of, outside of District 399, 989 deficiency appropriation for educating 785 Blind Persons, census schedules to indicate 4 Blinds, Porch and Window, duty on, wood, bamboo, etc 34 Block Island, R. I., appropriation for harbor of refuge 632, 934 for improvement of harbor Great Salt Pond 632 Block-Signal Systems, etc., Railway, appropriation for investigating use and necessity for 720, 1397 Blocks, duty on, wood, roughhewn, etc 33 on free list, tin in 80 Blocks, Die, duty on steel 23 Blood, duty on, albumen 36 dried, soluble 36 on free list, dried, not specially provided for 73 Blood Char, duty on 13 Bloomington, Ind., appropriation for public building 1367 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Blooms, duty on iron 22 for railway wheels or tires 29 steel 23 Blue Island, Ill., appropriation for public building 1367 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 Blue Vitriol, duty on 12 Bluefield, W. Va., terms of court at 1129 Bluehill, Me., preliminary examination of, to be made of inner harbor 953 Blues, duty on Berlin 15 Chinese 15 containing ferrocyanide of iron 15 Prussian 15 ultramarine 15 wash, containing ultramarine 15 Board of Charities, D. C., appropriation for expenses 405, 997 Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors, to review all reports on examinations and surveys 668, 956 Board of Examiners, Steam Engineers, D. C., appropriation for salaries 379, 972 Board of General Appraisers of Merchandise, appointment of nine members; sessions at New York 98 tenure; salary; general powers 98 appeals from decisions of collectors of customs to be sent to 98 designation of president 98 division into three boards; assignments 98 authority of boards 99 rules of procedure to be established 99 authority of president 99 no member to sit on appeals from his decisions 99 rehearings authorized 99 appeals to, for reappraisement by collector or importer 99 authority to determine; hearings, etc 99 decisions final 100 decisions of collector as to duties, etc., final 100 appeals allowed to board 100 determination of, final 100 appeal to court of customs appeals 100 general appraisers authorized to administer oaths, etc 100xxv examinations by general appraisers, customs officers, etc 100 preservation of testimony 100 penalty for failure to give information, etc 100 punishment for false swearing, etc 101 forfeiture of goods 101 decisions of general appraisers to be preserved, etc 101 to be reported to Secretary of the Treasury and board at New York; samples 101 publication of abstracts 101 final decisions of, appealable only to court of customs appeals 1145 completion of appeals pending in other courts 1145 appeals from decisions of, to be made to court of customs appeals 1146 limit of time; extended for Alaska and insular possessions 1146 procedure; decisions of court final 1146 action of, on decisions of court 1146 appropriation for fees, etc., of witness before 1424 Board of Ordnance and Fortification, appropriation for general expenses 599, 1344 for civilian member 599, 1344 for tests of experimental guns, etc 599, 1344 inquiry as to right of invention, etc 599, 1344 Board of Visitors, appropriation for expenses, Military Academy 317, 1021 for expenses, Naval Academy 624, 1283 Boards, duty on, sawed cabinet wood 33 sawed whitewood, sycamore, and basswood 33 Boas, duty on, feathers, artificial, etc 66 Backings, duty on 55 Bodkins, duty on metal 28 Boeuf River, La., appropriation for improvement of 647 Bogue Folia, La., appropriation for improvement of 647 Bogue Sound, N. C., appropriation for range light 1430 range lights authorized 535 Boiler or Plate Iron or Steel, duty on 22 Boilers, Safe, Locomotive Engine, appropriation for expenses, compelling railroads to use 1397 provisions for compelling use of 913 Bois Fort Indians, Minn., deficiency appropriation for funeral, etc., expenses 1323 Boise, Idaho, appropriation for assay office at 498, 1201 terms of court at 928, 1109 Boise National Forest, Idaho, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 Bolard, Edward, lease between Seneca Nation and, ratified 927 Bolivia, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 Bologna Sausages, on free list 79 Bolt Blanks, duty on, iron or steel 25 Bolting Cloths, on free list, silk 73 Bolts, duty on, heading 33 iron or steel 25 stave 33 Bombs, duty on 66 Bomer, E. J., andS. B. Wilson, granted right of way over road to National Cemetery, Vicksburg, Miss 926 Bonded Manufacturing Warehouses (see Warehouses, Bonded Manufacturing). Bonded Smelting Warehouses, provisions for 89 Bonded Warehouses (see Warehouses, Bonded). Bonding Companies, deficiency appropriation for expenses of commission to investigate rates, etc 891, 1317 commission created to investigate rates, etc., of 126 continued 804 restriction of premiums for official bonds by 125 Bonds, Customs, required for production of invoice, when entry made on sworn statement 92 Bonds, Naval Contractors’, deposit accepted in lieu of 628 Bonds of Surety Companies, deficiency appropriation for expenses of commission to investigate rates of premium, etc., for 126, 891, 1317 acceptance of, maximum premium restricted 125 commission created to investigate rates, etc 126 continued 804 Bonds, Official, deficiency appropriation for expenses, commission to investigate rates of premium for, etc 126, 891, 1317 payment by United.States of employees’, prohibited 125 proceedings in Court of Claims for settlement of, security for unadjusted accounts 1141 cases to be reported to Congress by Attorney General 1142 restriction on acceptance of, by bonding companies; maximum premium 125 commission created to investigate rates etc., of 126 continued 804 Bonds, Panama Canal, not receivable as security for national-bank circulation 1013 Bonds, Railroad Corporations, commission authorized to investigate issue of 556 deficiency appropriation for 774, 1291 Bonds, Recognizances, etc., Surety, authority of Secretary of the Treasury respecting, of security, etc., companies 241 Bonds, Territorial, etc., issue authorized for waterworks by Douglas, Ariz 290 restriction on issue of, by Hawaii 444 Bonds, United States (see also Securities, United States, and Certificates of Indebtedness), additional issue for completion of Panama Canal, etc., authorized 117 denominations, rate of interest, etc 117 former law repealed 117xxvi issue of two and one-half per cent, to postal savings depositors 817 conditions 817 exempt from taxation 817 not receivable as security for nationalbank circulation 817 redemption of, subject to call for use of savings deposit fund 818 reissue to trustees 818 subsequent redemption 818 principal and interest of, payable in gold coin 192 appropriation for expenses of issue, etc 192 Bone, duty on, dice, balls, etc 66 manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 on free list, cuttlefish 75 Bone Ash, on free list 73 Bone Casings, duty on cotton, etc., and india rubber 48 silk 60 Bone Char, duty on 13 Bone Dust, on free list 73 Boneblack, duty on 15 Bones, on free list, crude 73 Bonham, Tex., appropriation for public building 1367 Bonne Terre, Mo., accepting site for public building at, by donation, authorized 697 mineral rights reserved 697 Bonners Ferry Bridge Commission, Idaho, may bridge Kootenai River at Bonners Ferry, Idaho 192 Bonners Ferry, Idaho, bridge authorized across Kootenai River at 192, 855 Bonnets, duty on fur 67 straw, etc 64 Bonneville National Forest, Wyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 Bonsai, Leigh, deficiency appropriation for paying, as administrator of Eloise Bentalou Sanger Michard 205 Book Typewriter, recording instruments filed with recorder of deeds, D. 0., may be done by 382 Bookbinders’ Calfskins, duty on 68 Booklets, duty on, decorated by hand, etc 63 lithograpliically printed 63 Books, duty on all kinds of, not specially provided for 64 children’s lithographically printed 63 needle 28 printing paper for, not specially provided for 61 additional from country imposing export duty on, etc 61 on free list, for educational institutions, etc.; limit 74 for the United States or Library of Congress 73 in foreign languages 74 on free list, in raised characters for the blind 74 of persons from foreign countries 74 printed more than 20 years 73 professional, of immigrants 78 special regulations for free entry of serial, on one declaration 92 Books, etc., Obscene or Immoral, importation prohibited; seizure, etc 86 Boon Island, Me., fog signal station authorized on 534 Boonville, Mo., construction of public building authorized at 682 Boot Lacings, duty on cotton, etc 48 Boothbay Harbor, Me., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Boots, duty on leather 68, 68 Boracic Acid, duty on 12 Borates of Lime, Soda, etc., duty on 13 Borax, duty on 13 Borderland Coal Company, time extended for bridging Tug Fork of Big Sandy River, Nolan, W. Va., by 198 Bort, Diamond, on free list, cut, but not set 75 Boston, Mass., appropriation for credit in accounts of assistant treasurer 347 for assistant treasurer’s office 495, 1197 for navy-yard, public works 614, 1274 for improvement of harbor; maintenance 631, 1405 for improvement of harbor, 35-foot channel 729 for customhouse 704, 1367 for electrical burglar alarm, public building at 708 for animal quarantine station 1240 for appraisers’ stores 1367 for constructing immigration station 1441 deficiency appropriation for construction of immigration station 800 bridges authorized across Charles River, between Cambridge and 933 exchange of site acquired for immigration station, authorized 702 additional cost 904 lighthouse depot, authorized at 1080 preliminary examination of harbor to be made 672 of harbor at Winthrop Beach 953 term of circuit court of appeals at 1132 terms of district court at 1114 “Boston,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 621 Botanic Garden, D. C., appropriation for superintendent, assistants and laborers 482, 1184 for repairs and improvements 482, 1184 for general repairs 766, 1443 for removal of fence and wall 1403 on free list, plants, trees, etc., for 78 Botany, Specimens, on free list, for public collections, not for sale 79 Bottle Caps, duty on, metal 32xxvii Bottles, duty on glass, plain 19 glass, decorated, etc 19 Bottoms, duty on copper 30 Boundaries, in Columbia River, consent of Congress to agreement as to, between Oregon and Washington 881 in Missouri River, consent of Congress to agreement as to, between Kansas and Missouri 881 Boundary, between Texas and New Mexico as decided by Clark lines declared conclusive 1454 provisions for re-marking, etc 1455 appropriation for expenses 1455 Boundary Commission, Mexican Water, appropriation for continuing work of 342, 1032 Boundary Line, Alaska and Canada, appropriation for surveying and marking 343, 1033 Boundary Line, Canadian, appropriation for marking, etc 344, 1033 Boundary Line, Passamaquoddy Bay, appropriation for expenses of arbitration of 344 expenses for marking, to be paid from appropriation for arbitration commission 775 Boundary Lines, International, erection of fences permitted along, to keep out diseased animals 440 Boundary with Canada, appropriation for expenses of commission on water 766, 1364 payment of rent for commission on water 1290 Bounty, appropriation for, volunteers 737, 1413 deficiency appropriation for destruction of enemy’s vessels 222, 226, 1322 for seamen’s enlistment 222, 810, 1322, 1326 Bounty, Export, countervailing duty on imports from country paying, on the same 85 minimum tariff on imports from countries paying no 82 proclamation announcing, to be issued 82 Boutonnieres, duty on feathers, artificial, etc 66 Bowling Green and Northern Railroad Company, may bridge Green River, Davis Ferry, Ky 852 Barren River, Bowling Green, Ky 852 Bowling Green, Ky., appropriation for public building 1367 bridge authorized across Barren River at 852 limit of cost increased, public building 678 terms of court at 1113 Bowling Green, Ohio, construction of public building authorized at 682 Bowman Act, repealed by Judicial Code 1168 Box Canyon, Wash., bridge authorized across Pend d’Oreille River in 179 Boxes, duty on, containing citrus fruits 33 metal, lacquered, etc 32 leather 68 jewel 68 paper, surface-coated 64 Boxes, Orange and Lemon, duty on, filled, made of American shooks 33 Boxwood, duty on, sawed boards, etc 33 on free list, logs, rough or hewn only 81 Boyd, George H., deficiency appropriation for compiling customs tariffs 217 Boyne City, Mich., appropriation for public building 1367 acquiring site for public budding at, authorized 690 Boys’ Training School, D. C., National, appropriation for care and maintenance of inmates 407, 998 Bozeman, Mont., appropriation for public building 1367 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 grant of public lands to; payment 893 Braces, duty on cotton, etc., and india rubber 48 silk 60 woolen 54 Braddock, Pa., appropriation for public building 1367 deficiency appropriation for public building, site 207 Bradford, Pa., appropriation for public building 1367 Bradley County, Tenn., bridge authorized across Hiwassee River, by McMinn County and 187 may bridge Saline River, Reddings Ferry 179 Brads, duty on cut 28 Braids, duty on, artificial silk or imitation horsehair 60 cotton, flax, etc 50 featherstitch 50 horsehair 64 silk 60 straw, etc., for hats, etc 64 tinsel wire, etc 30 woolen 54 Brakes, Railway Hand, cars to be equipped with 298 Brandy, duty on; determination of proof 39 coloring for 13 imitations of 40 Brandy, Fruit (see Fruit Brandy). Brandywine Shoal, Delaware Bay, Del., appropriation for rebuilding light and fogsignal station 1430 improving, etc., light, etc., station, authorized 1080 Branford, Conn., appropriation for improvement of harbor 633 Brass, duty on jewelry articles of 67 on free list, fit only for remanufacture 74 clippings from 74 old 74 Brattleboro, Vt., appropriation for public building 1367 Braziers’ Copper, duty on 30 Brazil, appropriation for ambassador to 337, 1027 for secretary of embassy 337, 1028 for second secretary 338, 1028 Brazil, Ind., appropriation for public building 1367 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Brazil Nuts, on free list 77 Brazilian Pebbles, on free list, unwrought 74xxviii Brazos River, Tex., appropriation for constructing waterway between Matagorda Bay and 650 for improvement of, from Velasco to Old Washington 650, 944 Old Washington to Waco, Lock and Dam No. 8 650, 945 for improvement of mouth of 944 preliminary examination of, to be made 675 from mouth to Waco 955 Bread, duty on, not specially provided for 36 sweetened, etc 36 Bread Knives, duty on 27 Breakage, no allowance for, on imported wines, etc 40 Breccia, duty on monuments, etc 21 Bremerton, Wash. (see Puget Sound Navy Yard, Wash.). Brewer, David, J., Late Justice of Supreme Court of the United States, deficiency appropriation for widow of 799 Briar Root, Briar Wood, etc., duty on, unmanufactured, cut into blocks 33 Bribery, punishment for attempting by, to secure discriminations in rates, etc., by shippers 550 of customs officials, etc 103 burden of proof 103 of officials in customs cases 103 Brick, duty on, fire 17 other than fire 17 Bridgeport, Conn., appropriation for improvement of harbor 633, 729 preliminary examination of harbor to be made 669 Bridgeport, Wash., bridge authorized across Columbia River at 293 Bridger National Forest, Wyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1247 Bridges, appropriation for constructing, across Little Colorado River, Tanner’s Crossing, Ariz 1062 for constructing two, across Rio Grande, at Indian pueblos, N. Mex 1062 deficiency appropriation for, across Duchesne River, Myton, Utah 124 construction of, authorized across Allegheny River, Pa 179 Apalachicola River, Fla 233 Arkansas River, Little Rock to Argenta, Ark 930 Pine Bluff, Ark 601 Van Buren to Fort Smith, Ark 229 Black River branch of Savannah River, Savannah, Ga 180 Bayou Bartholomew, Ark 179 Barren River, Ky 852 Bering River, Alaska 1360 Black River, Paroquet, Ark 198 Poplar Bluff, Mo 907 Pocahontas, Ark 178 Calumet River, Chicago, Ill 180 Charles River, Mass 933 Choctawhatchee River, Fla 233 Columbia River, Bridgeport, Wash 293 Grant and Kittitas Counties 600 Hell Gate, Wash 415 Northport, Wash 1351 Columbia River and Celilo Canal, Celilo, Oreg 230 construction of, authorized across Connecticut River, Conn 228 Copper River, Alaska 263 Cumberland River, Tenn 185 Current River, Ark 195 Delaware River 959 Escambia Bay, Fla 233 Grand Calumet River, East Chicago, Ind 178 Hammond, Ind 293 Lake County, Ind 468, 587 Green River, Ky 852 Hiwassee River, Tenn 187 Kootenai River, Idaho 192, 855 Lake Champlain, Alburg to Swanton, Vt 1358 Lake Jessup, Fla 330 Little Calumet River, Ill 178 Lumber River, N. C 178 Mattawoman Creek, Md 1086 Menominee River, Mich, and Wis 350, 868 Mississippi River, Aitkin County, Minn 180 Bass Brook, Minn 190 Bemidji, Minn 262 Blackberry, Minn 910 Minneapolis, Minn 179, 187, 187, 193 Moline, Ill., to Bettendorf, Iowa 464 Nininger, Minn 958 Saint Paul, Minn 907 Missouri River, Arrow Rock, Mo 600 Atchison, Kans 905 Chamberlain, S. Dak 903 Saint Charles, Mo 600 Sibley, Mo 239 Mobile Bay, Ala 869 Mobile River, Mobile, Ala 958 Monongahela River, McKeesport to Mifflin, Pa 822 Morgantown, W. Va 195 New Geneva, Pa 188 Wilson to Glassport, Pa 195 Morris and Cumming Channel, Aransas Pass, Tex 324, 588 Noxubee River, Noxubee County, Miss 178 Okanogan River, Defflins Ferry, Wash 294 Omak, Wash 180 Ouachita River, Ark 178, 1013 Palmers River, R. I 300 Pearl River, Miss 179 Pend d’Oreille River, Wash 179 Perdido Bay, Fla. and Ala 415 Piscataqua River, N. H 1362 Red Lake River, Minn 958 Red River, Okla 189 Shreveport, La 961 Red River of the North at Drayton, N. Dak 894 Fargo, N. Dak 907 Rio Grande, Del Rio, Tex., to Mexican bank 853 El Oro, Tex., to Presidio del Norte, Mexico 853 Laredo, Tex., to N.uevo Laredo, Mexico 188 Saint Croix River, Minn, and Wis 263 Saint Croix and Washington Counties, Wis 235, 921 Saint Francis River, Fisk, Mo 352 Fisk and Saint Francis, Ark 179 Parkin, Ark 199 Saint Joseph River, Mich 243 Saint Marys River, Ga 855 Saline River, Ark 179 Snake River, Ontario, Oreg 179 Payette, Idaho 1351 South Branch of Mississippi River 964 Stockton Canal, Cal 601XXIX construction of, authorized across Tennessee River, Chattanooga, Tenn 908 Chattanooga to Hill City, Tenn 908 Tombigbee River, Miss 897 Town Creek, N. C 350 Tug Fork, Big Sandy River, Warfield, Ky 230 Tug River, Thacker, W. Va 197 Wabash River, Mount Carmel, Ill 300 Saint Francisville, Ill 292 Waccamaw River, S. C 179 Warren River, R. I 300 White River, Ark 199 Yellowstone River, Mont 600 changes allowed in building, across Arkansas River at Dardanelle, Ark 189 consent of Congress to, across Saint John River, by Maine and Canada 904 fixed, allowed over Berrys Creek, N. J., on completion of canal to Hackensack River 1083 included with railroads in interstate commerce regulations 545 legalized across Mississippi River, Hill City, Minn 193 Snake River, at Ontario, Oreg 191 time extended for constructing, across Bayou Bartholomew, Morrell, Ark 187 Portland, Ark 190 Wilmot, Ark 190 Black River, Ark 588 Clinch River, Va 330 Holston River, Tenn, and Va 330 Kansas River, Kans 191 Mississippi River, Saint Louis, Mo 185, 196 Missouri River, Council Bluffs, Iowa 853 Kansas City, Mo 178 Kansas City to Sibley, Mo 198 South Dakota 179 Yankton, S. Dak 186, 267, 1082, 1351 Monongahela River, Brownsville, Pa 870, 909 Pittsburg, Pa 269, 908 Morris and Cumming Channel, Aransas Pass, Tex 1359 Tug Fork, Big Sandy River, W. Va 198 Waccamaw River, Conway, S. C 906 Star Bluff, S. C 906 Willamette River, Oreg 1348 Bridges, D. C., appropriation for construction and repairs 387, 978 for strengthening, etc., Rock Creek at Calvert Street 387 for highway, operating 387, 978 for Anacostia River, operating 387, 978 for subway and, Cedar Street under Baltimore and Ohio Railroad 387 for constructing, etc., across Rock Creek, at Q Street 979 Bridges, Reenforced Foundations of, appropriation for investigating destructive effects of electric currents on 528, 1232 Briggs, Lieutenant Allan L., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 779 Brigham City, Utah, appropriation for public building 1367 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 Brimstone, on free list 79 Briquettes, duty on coal 65 Bristles, duty on 65 on free list, crude 74 Bristol Board, duty on 63 Bristol, Conn., appropriation for public building 1367 deficiency appropriation for public building 779 Bristol, Pa., appropriation for public building; new site authorized 1367 Bristol, R. I., appropriation for public building 1368 enlargement of public building at, authorized 680 Britannia Metal, on free list, old, fit only to be remanufactured 78 British Gum, duty on 39 Broad Creek, Md., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Broad Creek River, Del., appropriation for improvement of 638, 937 Broadkill River, Del., appropriation for improvement of 638, 937 Broadway Bargain House, deficiency appropriation for reimbursement 889 Brokers, Custom-House, licenses required; issue, revocation, etc 464 Bronx, N. Y., appropriation for public building 1368 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Bronx River, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of 635 preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Bronze, duty on, brocades 29 flitters 29 leaf 29 metafiles 29 powder 29 Bronze, Works in, on free list, produced more than 100 years before importation 82 Brooke, James V., deficiency appropriation for services 216 Brookfield, Mo., construction of public building authorized at 682 Brookhaven, Miss., appropriation for public building 704, 1368 Brookings, S. Dak., construction of public building authorized at 683 Brooklyn, N. Y., terms of court at 1119 “Brooklyn,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs; additional 620 Broom Corn, duty on 35 Brooms, duty on 65 Brown, Herbert D., deficiency appropriation for services 128 Brown, Julian M., deficiency appropriation for services 1316 Brownlow, W. P., late a Representative in Congress, deficiency appropriation for widow of 1317 Browns Creek, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of 635 Brownsville, Pa., time extended for bridging Monongahela River at 870, 909 Brownsville, Tex., terms of court at 1127 Brownsville, Tex., Shooting Affray, deficiency appropriation for expenses, court of inquiry 122, 789 Brownwood, Tex., construction of public building authorized at 683 Brule, Wis., preliminary examination to be made of harbor 955 Brunswick County, N. C., bridge authorized across Town Creek in 350 Brunswick, Ga., appropriation for improvement of harbor 643, 938 for quarantine station, new wharf 710 Brushes, duty on 65 carbon 19 Brussels, Belgium, appropriation for annual contribution for bureau at, for publication of customs tariffs 342, 1031 for share in international bureau at, for repressing African slave trade 342, 1032 deficiency appropriation for expenses, Maritime Law Conference at 203 Brussels Carpets, duty on 55 tapestry 55 Bryan County, Okla., bridge authorized across Red River in 189 Bryan, Tex., appropriation for.public building 1368 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 Bubonic Plague, appropriation for prevention of epidemic 717, 1394 Buckhannon and Northern Railroad Company, granted right of way through lands of locks on Monongahela River, W. Va 930 Buckhannon, W. Va., appropriation for public building 1368 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Buckles, duty on trousers and waistcoat, iron or steel 65 Buckwheat, duty on 35 flour 35 Budding Knives, duty on 26 Buds, duty on, drugs 13 on free list, crude, not specially provided for 75 Buenos Aires, Argentine Republic, deficiency appropriation for representation at Pan-American Conference at 203 for participation in International Agricultural Exhibition 203 for participation in International Exposition of Fine Arts 203 for transporting delegates to conference at 775 use of Army transport for conveying delegates to Pan-American Conference at, authorized 877 Buffalo Bayou (see Houston Ship Channel, Tex.). Buffalo, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of Black Rock Harbor 633, 933 privilege to City for park 935 for improvement of harbor; conditions 633 completing Stony Point breakwater 935 for light station north end of breakwater 1431 preliminary examination of harbor to be made 673 rebuilding, etc., North End Light Station, authorized 1080 terms of court at 1120 Buffalo, Wyo., appropriation for public building 1368 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 693 Buffaloes, appropriation for care, etc., Yellowstone Park 745, 1420 for maintenance, National Bison Range, Mont 434, 1258 Building and Loan Association, Mutual, exempt from corporation tax 113 Building, etc., Regulations, D. C., issue and sale of, authorized; proceeds 208 Building Forms, duty on, iron or steel 22 Building Inspection, D. C., appropriation for salaries, division of 375, 967 for purchase, etc., motor vehicle 967 building permits may be canceled and fee refunded; conditions 967 Buildings and Grounds, D. C. (see Public Buildings and Grounds, D. C.). Buildings, D. C., appropriation for repair of, injured by fire 382, 975 height, construction, etc., of, regulated 452 completion of church above limit permitted 891 Buildings, D. C., Condemnation of Dangerous, appropriation for expenses 382, 974 Buildings, D. C., Condemnation of Insanitary, appropriation for expenses 390, 981 Buildings, etc., Reenforced Foundations of, appropriation for investigating effects of electric currents on 528, 1232 Buildings for Embassies, etc., Abroad, purchase of sites, etc., authorized 917 use for residences and offices 917 limit on annual appropriations 917 detailed estimates; limit of cost 917 Bulb Beams, duty on iron or steel 22 Bulbs and Bulbous Roots, duty on drugs 13 flower or foliage, not otherwise provided for 37 on free list, crude, not specially provided for 75 not edible, not otherwise provided for 79 Bulgaria, Roumania, Servia, and, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation and consul-general 338, 1028 Bullion, duty on lead 30 on free list, gold or silver 74 indefinite appropriation for parting and refining repealed 1292 estimates for expenses required 1292 balances to be covered in 1292 Bullion and Coin, appropriation for freight on 492, 1194 Bullion, Gold, gold certificates authorized for deposits of assay office stamped 965 Bullions, duty on, of tinsel wire, lame or lahn 30 Bunting, duty on 54 Buoyage, appropriation for expenses of 754, 1431 deficiency appropriation for 1324xxxi Bureau for Publication of Customs Tariffs, International (see International Bureau for Publication of Customs Tariffs). Bureau for Repression of African Slave Trade (see International Bureau for Repression of African Slave Trade). Bureau, International Sanitary (see International Sanitary Bureau). Bureau of American’ Republics, International, appropriation for expenses 342, 1032 for printing and binding for 769, 1447 deficiency appropriation for maintenance of new building 203 for printing and binding 807 printing allotment, 1910, increased 878 Bureau of Animal Industry (see Animal Industry Bureau, Department of Agriculture). Bureau of Biological Survey (see Biological Survey Bureau, Department of Agriculture). Bureau of Chemistry (see Chemistry Bureau, Department of Agriculture). Bureau of Construction and Repair, Navy, appropriation for construction, etc., vessels 620, 1280 limit, wooden ships 620, 1280 other ships 620, 1280 ships in foreign waters 620, 1280 repairs to specified vessels 620, 1280 clerical, etc., services 621, 1280 for construction plants 621, 1280 for construction of new vessels 629, 1288 for clerks, etc., Navy Department 509, 1211 draftsmen, etc., may be paid from “Construction and repair” 509, 1212 deficiency appropriation for construction and repair 221, 226, 791, 810, 813, 1303, 1322, 1326 Bureau of Corporations (see Corporations Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor). Bureau of Education (see Education Bureau, Interior Department). Bureau of Engraving and Printing (see Engraving and Printing Bureau). Bureau of Entomology (see Entomology Bureau, Department of Agriculture). Bureau of Equipment, Navy, appropriation for equipment of vessels 612, 1272 clerical, etc., services 613, 1273 maximum of pupils required at schools receiving naval equipment, reduced 613 for coal and transportation 613, 1273 for contingent 613, 1273 for ocean and lake surveys 613, 1273 for coal depots 613, 1273 for Naval Observatory 618 for equipment of new vessels 629 for clerks, etc., Navy Department 507, 1209 draftsmen, etc., may be paid from “Equipment of vessels” 509, 1212 deficiency appropriation for equipment of vessels 221, 793, 810, 813, 1322 for contingent 810, 1303, 1322 for coal and transportation 1303, 1322 distribution of duties of, to other bureaus of the Department 613, 1273 funds and civilian employees 614, 1273 discontinuance of bureau 614, 1273 Bureau of Fisheries (see Fisheries Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor). Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization (see Immigration and Naturalization Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor). Bureau of Indian Affairs (see Indian Department). Bureau of Insular Affairs (see Insular Affairs Bureau, Army). Bureau of Labor (see Labor Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor). Bureau of Lighthouses (see Lighthouses, Bureau of, Department of Commerce and Labor). Bureau of Manufactures (see Manufactures Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor). Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Navy, appropriation for public works under 618 for surgeons’ necessaries and civil establishment 618, 1278 for contingent 619, 1278 for transporting remains 619, 1278 for clerks, etc., Navy Department 510, 1212 deficiency appropriation for repairs 221 for contingent 792, 794, 810, 1303 for medical department 793, 1303, 1304 for transportation of remains 794, 1304 Bureau of Mines (see Mines Bureau, Interior Department). Bureau of Navigation, Navy, appropriation for transportation 608, 1268 for recruiting 608, 1268 evidence of age required; release of minors on request of parent; condition 608, 1268 for contingent 608, 1268 for gunnery exercises 608, 1268 for steaming exercises 608, 1268 for experimental aviation work 1268 for outfits, enlisted men and apprentices 609, 1268 for naval auxiliaries 609, 1269 for training stations, California 609, 1269 Rhode Island 609, 1269 Great Lakes 609, 1269 for Naval War College 609, 1269 for Naval Home 610, 1270 for public works under 617 for clerks, etc., Navy Department 506, 1209 deficiency appropriation for transportation 221, 226, 791, 810, 813, 1322 for gunnery exercises 221, 1322 for outfits on first enlistments 221, 792, 1303, 1322 for naval auxiliaries 221, 1322 for training station, Rhode Island 791 for training station, Great Lakes 792 for recruiting 810, 1322 for contingent 810, 813 for transportation, recruiting, and contingent 810, 813 for outfits for landsmen 813 for training station, California 1304 Bureau of Ordnance, Navy, appropriation for ordnance and ordnance stores 611, 1270 clerical, etc., services 611, 1271 for smokeless powder 611, 1271 for Naval Gun Factory 611, 1271 for new batteries for ships 611, 1271 for fire-control instruments, etc 611, 1271 for landing guns, etc 1271 for ammunition for ships 611, 1271 for modernizing turrets 611 for equipments for ammunition supply, etc 611 for small arms and machine guns 612, 1271 for torpedoes and appliances 612, 1271 for remodeling torpedoes 612 for mines and mine appliances 612 for torpedo station, Rhode Island 612, 1271xxxii appropriation for experimental work, armor, powder, etc 612, 1271 restriction 612 for Naval Militia 612, 1272 employees in Department 1272 for repairs 612, 1272 for contingent 612, 1272 for public works under 617 for armor and armament of new vessels 629, 1288 for clerks, etc., Navy Department 510, 1212 draftsmen, etc., may be paid from “Ordnance and ordnance stores” 509, 1212 deficiency appropriation for ordnance and ordnance stores 221, 221, 810, 1322, 1326 for contingent 791, 810, 813 for new battery for “Newark” 793 for Fort Mifflin, Pa 1304 for torpedo station 1322, 1326 Bureau of Parliamentary Union (see International Parliamentary Union, Bureau of). Bureau of Permanent Court of Arbitration (see International Bureau of the Permanent Court of Arbitration). Bureau of Soils (see Soils Bureau, Department of Agriculture). Bureau of Standards (see Standards Bureau, Departmentof Commerce and Labor). Bureau of Statistics, Department of Agriculture (see Statistics Division, Department of Agriculture). Bureau of Statistics, Department of Commerce and Labor (see Statistics Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor). Bureau of Steam Engineering, Navy, appropriations for steam machinery 621, 1281 for materials, etc., yards and stations 622, 1281 for incidental expenses 622, 1281 clerical, etc., services 622, 1281 for engineering experiment station 622, 1281 for steam machinery, new vessels 629, 1288 for clerks, etc., Navy Department 509, 1211 draftsmen, etc., may be paid from “Steam machinery,” etc 509, 1212 deficiency appropriation for steam machinery 221, 791, 810, 1303, 1322, 1326 for Arthur Gamwell 794 for engineering experimental station 1303 Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy, appropriation for provisions 619, 1278 profits from sales of stores allowed for amusement, etc., of enlisted force 619 commutation of rations 619, 1278 clerical, etc., services 620, 1279 for contingent 620, 1279 for freight 620, 1279 permanent naval supply fund abolished; transfer of balances 1279 naval supply account to govern all stores 1279 limit to general account of advances 1279 for clerks, etc., Navy Department 510, 1212 deficiency appropriation for provisions 221, 791, 810, 1322, 1326 for freight 221, 810, 813, 1322, 1326 for contingent 221, 810, 813, 1303, 1322 for provisions to medical department 1304 money accounts to show direct and indirect charges included in cost of work 1267 naval supply account established in 792 charges and payments to be kept in 792 Bureau of Weights and Measures (see International Bureau of Weights and Measures). Bureau of Yards and Docks, Navy, appropriation for maintenance 614, 1274 clerical, etc., services 614, 1274 for contingent 614, 1274 for public works, yards, and stations 614, 1274 capacity of floating crane, Pearl Harbor, increased 1276 Naval Academy 1276 training stations 1276 Naval Observatory 1277 naval magazines, etc 1277 for Marine Corps Rifle Range, Winthrop, Md 1277 for repairs and preservation 617, 1278 for clerks, etc., Navy Department 510, 1212 draftsmen, etc., may be paid from “Public works” 509, 1213 deficiency appropriation for public works, Mare Island, Cal 212 for maintenance 221, 791, 810, 813, 1304, 1322, 1326 for contingent 221, 1322 for repairs and preservation 221, 793, 1303, 1303 for repairing, etc., dry dock “Dewey” 793 for Key West, Fla., naval station 793 for Guam naval station 793 for raising floating crane “Hercules” 793 Bureaus of the Navy Department, chiefs of, allowed highest shore-duty pay and allowances of rear-admiral 607 rank, title, and emoluments of staff officers serving as chiefs of, while on active list 607 commissions to be given 608 Burglar Alarms, Public Bitildings, appropriation for maintenance of electrical 708, 1385 Burgundy Pitch, on free list 74 Burlaps, duty on 51 Burlington, N. C., appropriation for public building at 1368 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Burlington, N. J., limit of cost increased, public building 678 public building, open space requirement reduced 704 Burlington, Vt., appropriation for improvement of harbor 631, 934 terms of court at 1127 Burnt Starch, duty on 39 Burrstones, duty on manufactured 21 on free list, in blocks, rough or unmanufactured 79 Busbey, L. W., deficiency appropriation for services 805 Business Methods, Executive Departments, etc., appropriation for expert inquiries, etc., for improving 703, 1363 Bust of Chief Justice Fuller, appropriation for, with pedestal for Supreme Court room 1427 Butchers’ Knives, duty on 27 Butler and Stoddard Counties, Mo., may bridge Saint Francis River, Fisk 352 Butler, Pa., construction of public building authorized at 683 Butte, Mont., terms of court at 1118xxxiii Butter, appropriation for inspection of manufacture of process, etc 420, 1239 duty on, and substitutes for 36 cocoa 36 Butter Knives, duty on 27 Button Forms, duty on cloth 65 Buttons, duty on 65 collar, cuff, and dress, of silver, etc 67 forms, cloth 65 woolen 54 Byron, Ill., dam authorized across Rock River near 922 Byron Water Power Company, may dam Rock River near Byron, Ill 922 C. Cabbage Seed, duty on 37 Cabbages, duty on 36 Cabin John Bridge, Md., appropriation for repairing, etc., aqueduct across 983 Cabinet Furniture, duty on, wood 34 Cabinet National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 Cabinet Woods, duty on, sawed boards, etc 33 on free list, logs, rough or hewn only 81 Cable Cars, Postal Service, appropriation for mail transportation by 364, 1336 substitution of wagon service authorized 364, 1337 Cable City Bridge Construction Company, changes allowed in bridging Arkansas River, Dardanelle, Ark., by 189 Cable Companies, held to be common carriers 545 charges to be just and reasonable; if unjust, unlawful 545 classification of messages 545 contracts with carriers for exchange of services allowed 546 Cables, duty on, hemp 49 istle, Tampico fiber, etc 49 Cables, Electric, authorized across Galveston Channel, Tex 372 Cables, etc., laying, authorized across Mississippi River, Morgans Point, Ark., to Richardson, Tenn 586 Cables, Telegraph, etc., duty on, composed of metal, rubber, etc 24 Cabney, Parker, Omaha Allottee, erroneous allotment to, canceled 278 Cacao, on free list, crude 74 fiber, leaves, and shells 74 Cache National Forest, Utah and Idaho, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 Cache River, Ark., appropriation for improvement of 651, 945 Caddo Lake, La., appropriation for construction of dam at foot of 650 Caddo Lake, La. and Tex., preliminary examination to be made of, for lock, etc 955 Cadets, Military Academy, appropriation for pay 312, 1015 successors to be admitted after three years’ course of 323 hazing regulations modified 323 court-martial trials; effect of dismissal 324 disposal of pending cases 324 Cadillac, Mich., appropriation for public building 1368 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Cadmium, on free list 74 Caine, A. C., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 799 Cairo, Egypt, appropriation for agent and consulgeneral 337, 1028 Cairo, Ill., telephone cable authorized across Mississippi River to Bird Point, Mo., from 336 terms of court at 1110 Cajeput Oil, on free list 77 Cakes, duty on 36 Calamine, duty on; determination of 31 Calcasieu River and Pass, La., appropriation for improvement of mouth, etc 647 Calcium, duty on, and alloys 29 Calcium Cyanamid, on free list 76 Calendars, duty on, lithographically printed 62 Calfskins, duty on, bookbinders’ 68 tanned, or tanned and dressed 68 Calhoun, Guy K., may be appointed professor of mathematics, Navy; rank, pay, etc 352 Calhoun, Tenn., bridge authorized across Hiwassee River, between Charleston and 187 California, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians 273, 1062 use of appropriations for Northern Indians to purchase lands for landless Indians 273 for surveyor-general, clerks, etc 517, 1219 for naval training station 609, 1269 garbage crematory, etc 1276 deficiency appropriation for resurveys in San Diego County 222 for naval training station 1304 assigned to ninth judicial circuit 1131 California Debris Commission, appropriation for expenses 730, 1407 deficiency appropriation for 220 California National Forest, Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 California Northern Judicial District, additional judge allowed for 1087 counties composing 1107 terms of court 1107 Sacramento 589 California Southern Judicial District, counties composing northern division 1107 southern division 1107 terms of court 1107 San Diego 589xxxiv Calla Bulbs, duty on 37 Calomel, duty on 16 Caloosahatchee River, Fla., appropriation for improvement of 645, 941 preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Calumet, Ill., appropriation for improvement of harbor 657 Calumet River, Ill. and Ind., appropriation for improvement of; modifications authorized 657, 947 bridge authorized across, at Chicago, Ill 180 Calves, census inquiries of, slaughtered for food, and all hides produced 228 Campbells Island, Ill., bridge authorized across South Branch of Mississippi River, Watertown to 964 “Cambria,” Steamer, change of name authorized 234 Cambridge, Mass., bridges authorized across Charles River between Boston and 933 Cambridge, Md., appropriation for improvement of harbor 639, 937 Cambridge, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1368 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Camden, Ark., bridge authorized across Ouachita River at 178, 1013 Camden, Me., appropriation for improvement of harbor 631 construction of public building authorized at 682 preliminary examination of harbor to be made 671 Camden, S. C., appropriation for public building 1368 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 preliminary examination of waterways to Charleston from, to be made 675 Camel’s Hair, classification of, under Tariff Act 52 Cameos, duty on, cut but not set 68 Cameron, Captain George H., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 778 Cameron, John J., deficiency appropriation for extra services 806, 1318 Camp Mohave Abandoned Reservation, Ariz., trust patents to Indians in, confirmed 858 Camphor, duty on refined and synthetic 13 on free list, crude, natural 74 Canada, appropriation for surveying and marking boundary with Alaska 343, 1033 for surveys, etc., demarkation of boundary between United States and 344, 1033 for commission, etc., fisheries in contiguous waters 344, 1033 for arbitration expenses, international boundary, Passamaquoddy Bay 344 for expenses arbitration of North Atlantic fisheries dispute 765 for commission on boundary waters 766, 1364 deficiency appropriation for expenses, Saint John River Commission 203, 1290 consent of Congress to construction, etc., of bridge across Saint John River, by Maine and 904 expenses for marking boundary in Passamaquoddy Bay, to be paid from appropriation for arbitration commission 775 Canadian Commission, appropriation for preparing reports, etc., of 343 Canadian Department of Public Works, reimbursement for telegrams, Alaska cable service 210 Canadian Electric Light Company, deficiency appropriation for damages to cable 1302 Canadian Fisheries Convention, appropriation for commissioner, etc., under 344, 1033 Canal, construction authorized from Berrys Creek to Hackensack River, N.J 1082 Canal, Panama (see Isthmian Canal). Canal Zone (see also Isthmian Canal). appropriation for relief of shipwrecked American seamen in 346, 1036 Canal Zone, Government of (see also Isthmian Canal), appropriation for member of commission in charge 772, 1450 for officers and employees, department of civil administration 772, 1450 for labor, department of civil administration 772, 1450 for materials, etc., department of civil administration 772, 1450 for survey of lands in 772 for salaries and expenses, sanitation department 772, 1450 for relocating Panama Railroad 772, 1450 expenses to be from proceeds of bonds 772, 1450 employees and compensation restricted to estimates, etc 772, 1450 ten per cent interchangeable 772, 1451 allowance for longevity and lay-over restricted 772, 1451 reimbursement of Panama Railroad for marine or fire losses; no insurance to be carried 772 Panama Railroad Company to carry no insurance, nor pay for moneys advanced 772, 1451 annual subsidy from Panama Railroad not required 772 funds from rents, postage, etc., appropriated for civil expenses 772, 1451 funds realized from services, sales, etc., to be used for construction expenses 773, 1451 estimates to be accompanied by detailed statement of employees, materials, etc., required 773 sales of material without advertisement, etc 1451 settlement of claims for injuries, etc., to employees 1452 no bond required of Panama Railroad Company for furnishing services, etc 1452 deficiency appropriation for commissioner, officers, and employees 211 white-slave traffic provisions applicable to 827xxxv Canals, cooperation with water users under reclamation projects for, to deliver water for irrigation 926 report, etc., to be made on proposed, from Ohio River to Lake Erie 956 Lake Erie to Lake Michigan 956 Anacostia River, D. 0., to Chesapeake Bay 956 Canandaigua, N. Y., appropriation for public building 1368 terms of court at 1120 Canary Seed, on free list 79 Canceling Machines, Postal Service, appropriation for rental or purchase of 360, 1332 amount for purchase 360, 1333 rental contracts for three years 360 four years 1333 deficiency appropriation for 225 Candy, Sugar, duty on, not specially provided for 34 Cane, Chair, duty on rattan or reed 34 Cane, Seed, on free list, for Department of Agriculture or Botanic Garden 78 Cane, Sugar, duty on 34 Canes, Walking, duty on 71 on free list, sticks in the rough, cut for 81 Canna Bulbs, duty on 37 Cannon, John J., deficiency appropriation for 801 Cannon, Honorable Joseph G., made a member of Lincoln Memorial Commission 898 Cannon, Mountain, Field, and Siege, appropriation for purchase, etc., of 597, 1341 Cans, duty on metal, lacquered, etc 32 Canton, Ill., appropriation for public building 1368 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 Canton, Miss., appropriation for public building 1368 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Canton, S. Dak., appropriation for asylum for insane Indians 284, 1072 Canyon County, Idaho, etc., may bridge Snake River, at Ontario, Oreg 179 Canyon Snake River Wagon Bridge Commission, may bridge Snake River, Payette, Idaho 1351 Cape Ann, Mass., appropriation for harbor of refuge, Sandy Bay 934 Cape Charles City, Va., appropriation for improvement of harbor 639 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 954 Cape Fear River, N. C., appropriation for improvement of, above Wilmington; contracts 641, 938, 1406 maintenance 642 at and below Wilmington 641, 938 for lighting 754 for lights, etc., below Wilmington 1431 range lights authorized below Wilmington 536 Cape Girardeau, Mo., terms of court of 1117 Cape Lookout, N. C., preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 674 Cape May, N. J., appropriation for improvement of Cold Spring Inlet 1405 Cape Spartel and Tangier Light, Morocco, appropriation for annual contribution 340, 1030 Cape Town, Africa, appropriation for foreign hospital 346, 1036 Cape Vincent, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 634 Capitol, appropriation for trees, etc., for grounds 726, 1403 for repairs, etc 737, 1413 for cleaning, etc., works of art 737, 1414 plans, etc., for ice making and refrigerating plant to be submitted 738 for improving grounds 738, 1414 for enlarging grounds 738, 1414 acquiring specified squares to Union Station; proceedings; expenses 738 for Capitol power plant 1414 for lighting, and grounds 738 for repairs to stable, etc 739, 1414 for refrigerating apparatus for Senate and House, etc 1443 for subway transportation to Senate and House Office Buildings 1443 deficiency appropriation for general repairs, etc 123, 212, 795, 889, 1306 for Senate kitchen and restaurant 123, 212, 1316 for additional elevator service, Senate 123 for additional elevator service, House of Representatives 125 for lighting, and grounds 795 for restoring east line of grounds, etc 795 for purchasing outstanding plans of building 795 for George Washington memorial window 795 for House and Senate Office Buildings 795 for Sinclair-Scott Company 890 for coal for heating, etc., plant 891 coal for heating, etc., plant for, and Senate and House Office Buildings to be paid from appropriations for fuel and oil 891 for skylights over old library section 1306 for care, etc., of grounds 1306 for completing power plant 1306 for H. A. Vale, services to commission for enlarging grounds 1307 Capitol Building and Grounds, Superintendent of, appropriation for, engineers, clerks, etc 515, 1218 for laborers, etc 516, 1218 for engineers, etc., Senate 472, 1174 for elevator conductors, Senate Office Building 472, 1174 for engineers, etc., House of Representatives 474, 1177 for elevator conductors, House Office Building 474, 1177 duties of, extension of Capitol grounds to Union Station 738 may transfer discontinued supplies, etc., to other offices or the District 1011 member of board on office building for bureaus, etc., in Washington 699 Capitol Police, appropriation for captain, lieutenants, and privates 473, 1175 for contingent expenses 473, 1175 deficiency appropriation for extra month’s pay 127, 804, 3317xxxvi to be paid December, 1909, salaries, December 20 871 December, 1910, salaries, December 21 1453 to receive June, 1910, salaries on day of adjournment 886 Capitol Power Plant, appropriation for maintenance, etc 1414 duty of superintendent of meters 1414 appointment of employees 1414 deficiency appropriation for completion 1306 for Elliott Woods, services 1306 railroad siding to, continued 1443 Caps, duty on, blasting 66 bottle 32 percussion 66 Capsicum, duty on 39 Capsules, duty on medicinal, etc., drugs in 16 Car-Truck Channels, duty on iron or steel 22 Car Wheels, duty on iron or steel 29 Caraway Seed, on free list 79 oil 77 Carbolic Acid, on free list 71 Carbon, duty on articles of, not specially provided for 19 porous pots for electric batteries 19 on free list, animal, fertilizer 73 Carbondale, Pa., appropriation for public building 704, 1368 Carbons, duty on, for electric lighting 19 Carboys, duty on glass, plain 19 on free list, American, returned from abroad 72 Card Cases, duty on leather 68 Card-Clothing, duty on iron or steel 25 Card Laps, Cotton, duty on 42 Cardamon Seed, on free list 79 Cardboard, duty on 63 Cards, duty on, lithographically printed 62 playing 64 Carey Act, appropriation for examination of desert lands under 740, 1415 additional grant to Nevada under 1417 lands in former Shoshone Indian Reservation may be selected by Wyoming under 288 former Uintah Reservation may be selected by Utah under 285 provisions of, made applicable to abandoned Fort Bridger, Wyo., Military Reservation 913 selections by States under, of coal lands subject to mining rights, permitted 583 temporary withdrawal of public lands, pending applications under 237 Caribbean Sea, tonnage duty on vessels from South American ports on 111 Caribou, Me., appropriation for public building 1368 acquiring site for public building at,, authorized 689 Caribou National Forest, Idaho and Wyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 Carlisle, Pa., appropriation for Indian school; transportation of pupils 283, 1071 deficiency appropriation for Indian school at 223 Carlson, Hans M., relinquishment of homestead entry in Red Lake Reservation, Minn.; rights not impaired 292 Carnegie, Andrew, acceptance authorized of gift for library at Takoma Park, D. C., from 290 Carnegie Library, D. C., appropriation for expenses 380, 972 Carnegie, Pa., appropriation for public building 1368 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Carpenters’ Bench Knives, duty on 27 Carpets, duty on, Aubusson 55 Axminster 55 bookings 55 Brussels 55 chain Venetian 55 chenille 55 cork 49 druggets 55 flax, hemp, jute, etc 49 ingrain, treble 55 two-ply 55 moquette 55 rugs, oriental, etc 55 Saxony 55 tapestry Brussels 55 velvet 55 Tournay velvet 55 three-ply 55 velvet 55 Wilton 55 wool, Dutch 55 wool, flax, cotton, etc 55 woven whole for rooms, woolen 55 Carrabelle, Fla., appropriation for improvement of bar and harbor 644 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 954 Carrington, Frank de l., may be appointed major, Army, retired 600 Carroll, Jennie (widow), appropriation for monthly payments to 250, 1044 Carrollton, Ga., construction of public building authorized at 681 Carrollton, Mo., appropriation for monument to General Shields in cemetery at 723 Carrot Seed, duty on 37 Garrotted Fur Skins, duty on 67 Cars, facilities for exchange, return, etc., to be provided on through railroads 545 Carson National Forest, N. Mex., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1247xxxvii Carson, Nev., appropriation for Indian school 278, 1067 for damage to public road, etc 278 for mint at 497, 1199 deficiency appropriation for mint, wages, etc 206, 1292 terms of court at 1119 Carter County, Okla., federal jail at Ardmore, transferred to; conditions 702 Cartersville, Ga., construction of public building authorized at 681 Cartridge Shells, duty on empty 66 Cartridges, duty on 66 Carving Knives, duty on 27 Casa Grande Ruin, Ariz., appropriation for custodian 742, 1417 Casanova, Pedro C., award of Spanish Treaty Claims Commission to 219 Casanova, Ricardo, award of Spanish Treaty Claims Commission to administrator of 219 Cascade National Forest, Oreg., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1247 Casein, on free list 76 Cases, duty on leather 68 musical instrument 70 needle 28 Cash Registers, duty on 32 Casks, duty on, empty 33 on free list, American, returned from abroad 72 Casper, Wyo., construction of public building authorized at 684 Cassava, or Cassady, on free list 80 Cassia, on free list, oil 77 Cassia, Cassia Vera, and Cassia Buds, on free list, unground 79 Cassiterite, on free list; dutiable when native mines produce 1,500 tons a year 80 Cast-Iron, duty on, andirons 26 castings 26 chiseled, etc 26 hatters’ irons 26 hollow ware, coated, etc 26 malleable 26 chiseled, etc 26 pipe 25 plates 26 chiseled, etc 26 sadirons 26 stove plates 26 tailors’ irons 26 vessels 26 Castile Soap, duty on 16 Castings, duty on, cast-iron 26 chiseled, etc 26 malleable iron 26 steel 23 Castor Beans or Seeds, duty on 37 Castor Oil, duty on 14 Castor or Castoreum, on free list 74 Casts of Sculpture, on free list, not for sale, for models or educational purposes 79 Caswell Lumber Company, G. R., deficiency appropriation for reimbursement 775 Catalogue of Scientific Literature, International, appropriation for expenses, preparation of 718, 1395 for printing and binding 768, 1447 Catalogue of Title Entries of Copyright Office, appropriation for printing and binding 769, 1447 Catgut, duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 on free list, unmanufactured 74 Catlettsburg, Ky., appropriation for public building 704, 1368 terms of court at 1112 Cattle (see also Animal Industry Bureau, and Animals), appropriation for enforcing humane treatment of export 420, 1239 for collecting information of diseases of 420, 1239 for quarantine stations for meat 420, 1239 for preventing diseases of 420, 1239 for eradicating southern cattle ticks 1240 census inquiries of, slaughtered for food, and all hides produced 228 duty on 35 on free list, hair of, unmanufactured, not specially provided for 76 regulations to be made for free entry of, straying across frontier, etc 72 tick-infested, may be admitted into Texas below quarantine line 1240 Cattle, Special Report on Diseases of, printing of revised edition ordered; distribution 1459 Cattle Ticks, Southern, appropriation for eradicating 420, 1240 deficiency appropriation for eradicating 1324 Cauliflower Seed, on free list 79 Causes of Death, International Commission for Revising Classification of Diseases and, commissioners to be appointed to 1 Caustic Potash, on free list, not refined 78 Caustic Soda, duty on 17 Cavalry, Army, horseshoer and farrier to each troop; designation and pay established 245 Cave Hill National Cemetery, Louisville, Ky., exchange of lands with Gave Hill Cemetery Company, authorized 236 reinterments, etc 236 Caveats in Patent Office, abolished, and fee therefor 843 on file not affected 843 Caviar, duty on 37 Cayenne Pepper, duty on 39 Cayuse Indians, Oreg., appropriation for support, etc., of 283, 1071xxxviii Ceballos and Company, J. M., deficiency appropriation for paying judgment of Court of Claims to 129 Cedar, duty on, sawed boards, etc 33 on free list, logs, rough, or hewn only 81 Cedar Bayou, Tex., appropriation for improvement of 650, 944 Cedar Rapids, Iowa, terms of court at 1111 Cedar, Red, on free list 81 Cedar Street N.E., D. C., appropriation for subway and bridge, under Baltimore and Ohio Railroad tracks 387 proceedings to condemn land for widening, etc., for subway, bridge, etc 387 contribution by railroad company 387 share by street railway 388 Cedartown, Ga., construction of public building authorized at 681 Cedrat Oil, on free list 77 Celilo Canal, bridge authorized across Columbia River and, Celilo, Oreg 230 right of way granted across lands of 230 Celilo, Oreg., bridge authorized across Columbia River and Celilo Canal at 230 Celluloid, duty on 13 Cellulose Esters, duty on compounds of 13 Cement, duty on, hydraulic 17 gypsum, etc 18 not otherwise provided for 17 on free list, copper 74 Cement, etc., duty on, hydraulic 17 gypsum, etc 18 not otherwise provided for 17 on free list, copper 74 Cement, etc., appropriation for investigating structural materials of 765, 1232 Cement Warehouse, D. C., appropriation for addition to 975 Census, Director of the, to designate commissioners for revision of classification of diseases and causes of death 1 Census Office, appropriation for expenses; available until June 30, 1912 1, 526, 1228 deficiency appropriation for expenses of Twelfth Census 812 commissioners authorized for Commission on Classification of Diseases and Causes of Death 1 payment to Alice V. Houghton 1313 additional officials authorized du ring decennial census period 2 Assistant Director, duties 2 appointment clerk, duties 2 disbursing clerk, additional bond required 2 compensation of officials during decennial census period 2 additional clerks, copyists, etc 2 messengers, watchmen, laborers, etc 2 limit of clerks of classes two, three, and four 3 pay for work on mechanical devices 3 examinations to be prescribed by Director 3 examinations to be held in the States by Civil Service Commission 3 persons with tuberculosis barred 3 not more than one of a family eligible 3 temporary appointments 3 transfer of experienced employees from other offices; status 3 temporary transfers to permanent force 3 special agents, pay, etc., fixed 126 Census, Thirteenth, appropriation for expenses of; available until June 30, 1912 1 census of population, agriculture, manufactures, and mines and quarries to be taken in 1910 1 territory included in 1 decennial census period determined 2 reports to be completed and published within 2 additional executive force authorized in Census Office during 2 duties of Assistant Director, appointment clerk, and disbursing clerk 2 additional bond from disbursing clerk 2 salaries established during 2 additional force of clerks and emnloyees 2 limit of higher grades 3 pay of operators of mechanical devices 3 subject to civil service examinations 3 examinations to be held in each State 3 selections of eligibles according to law 3 of apportionment 3 hereafter examinations to be made in State where applicant resides 3 year’s domicil necessary 3 tuberculosis persons not eligible; health certificate required 3 appointments limited to one in a family 3 temporary appointments 3 temporary transfers from other branches of classified service 3 fillling vacancies in regular force by temporary employees during 3 to terminate at expiration of 3 schedules restricted 3, 227 of population 3, 227 nationality and mother tongue of foreign-born residents 877 of agriculture 4, 227 irrigation acreage added 227 of manufactures, and mines and quarries 4, 227 irrigation enterprises added 227 to relate to year ending December 31, preceding enumeration of population 4, 228 census of manufactures confined to factory system 4, 228 animals slaughtered for food 228 hides produced 228 turpentine and rosin produced; additional schedules 4, 228 special agents authorized 4, 228 form, etc., of inquiries to be determined by Director 4, 228 supervisors to be appointed by President with advice and consent of the Senate 4 number; districts; duties 4 compensation; method of payment 5 emergency, etc., allowances 5 enumerators to personally obtain the information required by the schedules 5 classification, etc 6 commission, etc 6xxxix enumerators, etc.; division of enumeration districts 6 enumeration of institutions 6 removal of enumerators; correction of returns 6 interpreters authorized; compensation 6 compensation of enumerators; mileage, etc 6 payment for services of deceased appointees 7 special agents authorized; authority, compensation, etc 7 to assist supervisors 7 compensation allowed 126 basis of, modified 874 oaths to be taken by appointees 7 appointments solely for fitness 7 commencement of enumeration of population; termination 7 punishment for receiving fee for appointment, etc 8 neglect of duty, etc., by appointee 8 unauthorized communication of information, etc 8 making false statements, etc 8 all persons to correctly answer inquiries 8 penalty for willful failure, false statements, etc 8 information to be given from hotels, etc 9 penalty for failure, etc 9 manufacturing establishments, mines, quarries, etc 9 punishment for refusal, false answers, etc 9 information from factories, etc., to be used only for statistical purposes 9 reports to be kept confidential 9 enforcement of fines and penalties 9 authority of Director over traveling, contingent, and other expenses 9 to make requisitions for printing on Public Printer 10 mail matter to be transmitted free 10 penalty for unlawful use of penalty stamp 10 information to be furnished by Executive Departments, etc 10 census of agriculture and live stock to be taken in 1915 and every ten years after 10 schedules; enumerators 10 copies of population and agricultural returns to be furnished States, Territories, or courts 10 genealogical, etc., data to individuals 10 existing laws continued, if not herein amended 10 repealing clause 11 Centennial Celebration of Perry’s Victory on Lake Erie, appropriation for memorial and aid to 1081 Centennial of Mexican Independence, commission created to attend celebration of 882 deficiency appropriation for expenses 775 Central America, tonnage duty on vessels from ports in 111 Central Bridge Company, time extended for bridging Missouri River, Council Bluffs, Iowa, by 853 Central City, Colo., land granted to the Odd Fellows of, for cemetery 892 subsurface mineral rights retained 892 Central Dispensary and Emergency Hospital, D. C., appropriation for care of indigent patients 408, 999 Central Vermont Railway Company, may bridge Missisquoi Bay, Lake Champlain, Alburg to Swanton, Vt 1358 Ceramic Colors, duty on 15 Cereal Plants, appropriation for investigation of insects affecting 433, 1257 Cerium, Cerite, or Cerium Ore, on free list 74 Certificates of Indebtedness, United States, borrowing of money authorized on one year; limit extended to $200,000,000 117 issue authorized for advances to reclamation fund 835 denomination; redemption; interest at three per cent 835 disposal of; subscriptions; limited to $20,000,000 835 exempt from all taxes 835 appropriation for expenses of issue, etc 836 fund for redemption from reclamation receipts after five years 836 principal and interest of, payable in gold coin 192 exemption from taxation 192 appropriation for expenses of issue, etc 192 Certificates of Inspection, Steam Vessels, issue of temporary, for use until regular document is received 831 completion of voyage perinitted when, expires at sea, etc 832 Chadron, Nebr., appropriation for public building 1368 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 terms of court at 294, 1118 Chain Carpets, Venetian, duty on 55 Chains, duty on fancy patterns of rolled gold plate, silver, etc 67 iron or steel 26 silver, etc., jewelry 67 Chair Cane, duty on rattan or reed 34 Chalk, duty on, prepared in any form 13 on free list, crude, unmanufactured, etc 74 Challis National Forest, Idaho, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1247 Chalmette National Cemetery, La., acceptance of conveyance of land for 723 Chamberlain, S. Dak., bridge authorized across Missouri River at 903 Chambersburg, Pa., appropriation for public building 1368 Chamizal Tract, appropriation for arbitration of title to, with Mexico 1034 Chamois Skins, duty on 68 Chamomile, on free list, oil 77 Champagnes, duty on 40 Chandlers River, Me., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Channels, duty on iron or steel 22 car-truck 22 Chanute, Kans., appropriation for public building 685, 1368xl Chapa, Rafael, deficiency appropriation for 801 Chaplain, appropriation for House of Representatives 473, 1176 for Senate 468, 1170 Charcoal, duty on, not specially provided for 13 Charcoal Iron, duty on, bars, blooms, etc 22 tubes, pipes, etc 26 Chargés d’Affaires ad interim, appropriation for 337, 1028 deficiency appropriation for salaries 223, 226, 774, 811 Charitable Associations, exempt from corporation tax, if not for profit 113 Charities and Corrections, D. C., appropriation for Board of Charities 405, 997 for reformatories and correctional institutions 406, 997 for medical charities 407, 999 for child-caring institutions 409, 1000 for temporary homes 410, 1001 for indigent insane 410, 1002 for relief of the poor 411, 1002 for transporting paupers 411, 1002 Charleroi, Pa., appropriation for public building 1368 Charles City, Iowa, appropriation for public building 1368 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Charles River, bridges authorized across, Cambridge to Boston, Mass 933 Charleston, S. C., appropriation for improvement of harbor 643, 938 for improvement of waterway between Alligator Creek and 643, 938 for navy-yard, public works 1275 preliminary examination of harbor to be made 675 of waterways from Orangeburg to be made 675 Columbia and Camden 675 terms of court at 1123 Charleston, Tenn., bridge authorized across Hiwassee River, between Calhoun and 187 “Charleston,” U.S.S., appropriation for repairs 621 Charleston, W. Va., appropriation for public building 704, 1368 for rent 704, 1368 deficiency appropriation for public building, rent, etc 207 limit of cost increased, public building 679 terms of court at 1129 Charlotte Harbor, Fla., preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Charlotte, Mich., appropriation for public building 1369 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Charlotte, N. C., appropriation for assay office at 498, 1201 for public building 1369 enlargement, etc., of public building at, authorized; cost 693 amount for fiscal year 693 terms of court at 186, 1120 Charlotte, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 634, 935 Charlottesville, Va., terms of court at 1128 Charms, duty on, china, etc., decorated, etc 18 china, etc., not decorated, etc 18 silver, etc., jewelry 67 Charts, duty on, not specially provided for 64 on free list, for educational institutions, etc.; limit 74 for the United States or Library of Congress 73 hydrographic 73 printed more than 20 years 73 Chatham County, Ga., and Beaufort County, S. C., may bridge Back River branch of Savannah River at Savannah, Ga 180 Chattahoochee River, Ga. and Ala., appropriation for improvement of 644 for improvement of, below Columbus, Ga 939 Chattanooga, Tenn., appropriation for improvement of Tennessee River above and below 652 bridge authorized across Tennessee River at 908 to Hill City 908 offices of Chickamauga and Chattanooga Park to be in 293 terms of court at 1124 time extended for lock and dam in Tennessee River at 181 Checkers or Draughts, duty on ivory, bone, etc 66 Checks, Certified, receivable in payment of customs and internal-revenue taxes; condition 965 Cheese, duty on, and substitutes for 36 Cheese Knives, duty on 27 Cheesequake Creek, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 636, 936 Chefuncte River, La., appropriation for improvement of 647 Chehalis River, Wash., appropriation for improvement of 665, 951 Chelan National Forest, Wyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 Chelsea Creek, Mass., preliminary examination of, to be made 672 Chelsea, Mass., appropriation for public building 704, 1369 time extended for treating fire sufferers in marine hospital 183 Chelsea Naval Hospital, Mass., dredging channel for Island End River, across grounds of, authorized 369 Chemical and Physical Researches, Public Domain, appropriation for 743, 1418 researches of presence of potash salts 1418 Chemical Compounds, Mixtures, and Salts, duty on, not specially provided for 12 containing alcohol 12 minimum rate 12 Chemical Wood Pulp, duty on; countervailing duty 61 Chemicals, Oils, and Paints, Schedule A, Tariff of 1909 12 Chemistry Bureau, Department of Agriculture, appropriation for salaries 431 for chemist, clerks, etc 1254 for inspectors, laboratory helpers, etc 1254 for general expenses 431, 1255xli appropriation for inspecting food products forexport 431, 1255 for executing pure-food law 432, 1255 deficiency appropriation for general expenses 215 for enforcing pure-food law 224 Chenille, duty on articles of cotton 47 carpets 55 silk, not specially provided for 57 Chequamegon Point Light Station, Wis., exchange of right of way from keeper’s dwelling to, authorized 924 Cherokee Indians (see also Five Civilized Tribes), appropriation for expenses, leasing lands of 281 for tribal schools 282 funds arising from sales of lands, etc., of may be deposited in banks 1070 approval of Secretary of Interior; use of interest 1070 Cherokee, N. C., appropriation for Indian school 279, 1067 Cherokee Shoals, S. C., dam authorized across Savannah River at 922 Cheroots, duty on tobacco 35 Cherries, duty on, green or ripe 37 Cherry Juice, duty on 41 Cherry Seedlings, duty on Mahaleb or Mazzard 37 Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company, deficiency appropriation for 798 Chesapeake Bay, report, etc., to be made on proposed canal from Anacostia River to 956 Chess Balls, duty on ivory, bone, etc 66 Chessmen, duty on ivory, bone, etc 66 Chester River, Md., appropriation for improvement of 639, 937 Chester River, Pa., preliminary examination of, to be made 675 Chestnut Tree Bark Disease, appropriation for study, etc., of 1264 Chewing Tobacco, Domestic, packages, marking, etc., required for fine cut 108 plug 109 internal-revenue tax on 109 giving lottery orders, etc., with, forbidden 110 Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian Reservation, Okla., sale of agency, etc., lands on former, under homestead laws 533 proceeds to credit of Indians 533 payments; issue of patents, etc 533 patent in fee to James F. Rowell 534 repealed 887 Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians, Montana, Northern, appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 277, 1066 for line riders 277, 1066 Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians, Okla., appropriation for support, etc., of 280, 1069 sale of agency and school lands, El Reno, for masonic orphanage, authorized 190 Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Indian Reservations, S. Dak. and N. Dak., sections 16 and 32 granted to South and North Dakotas for schools 196 purchase price increased 196 appropriation for purchase of school sections; amount increased 196 for expenses of appraising, etc.; reimbursable 196 sale, etc., of intoxicants prohibited for 25, years 197 Cheyenne River Indian Reservation, S. Dak., appropriation for benefit of Indians on, from tribal funds 284, 1072 sale of lands to Milwaukee Land Company on, for townsite 602 payment; use of proceeds 602 reservation for public uses 602 construction of buildings, etc 602 time extended for paying installments for lands on opened portion of 266 forfeiture on failure 266 commutation allowed 266 fees, etc., required; issue of patent 266 disposal of unsold lands 266 Cheyenne, Wyo., grant of public lands to; payment 291 term of circuit court of appeals at 1133 appellate proceedings from Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, and New Mexico to be heard at Denver or 1133 terms of district court at 1130 Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad Company, may bridge Calumet River at Chicago, Ill 180 Chicago Great Western Railroad Company, may bridge Mississippi River at Saint Paul, Minn 907 Chicago, Ill., appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 495, 1197 for improvement of harbor 657 for waterway to Mississippi River by way of Illinois and Desplaines rivers from Lockport 659 for electrical burglar alarm, public building at 708 for marine hospital, elevator 710 for enforcing anchorage regulations in harbor 712, 1389 for Confederate Mound, Oakwood Cemetery 724, 1400 for public building 1369 deficiency appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 1292 acquiring site for post office at, authorized 689 bridge authorized across Calumet River at 180 contracts for improvement of harbor at, authorized; limit 947 dumping refuse in Lake Michigan opposite, unlawful; penalty 593 term of circuit court of appeals at 1133 terms of district court at 1110 Chicago, Indiana and Southern Railroad Company, may bridge Grand Calumet River, at East Chicago, Ind 178 Chicago, Kansas City and Texas Railway Company, time extended for bridging Missouri River, Kansas City to Sibley, Mo., by 198 Chicago River, Ill., appropriation for improvement of; contracts 658, 947 preliminary examination of West Branch, South Fork, to be made 671 Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Park, appropriation for continuing establishment of 724, 1401xlii conveyance of strip of land to N. C. Steele 1401 appointment, etc., of commissioners 293 office at Chattanooga; pay 293 commission of Army officers to examine and report on advisability, etc., of permanent Army maneuvering ground, ranges, etc., near 1457 Chickasahay River, Miss., appropriation for improvement of; maintenance 647 Chickasaw Coal Lands, relinquishment of old, and grant of new, under lease of Denison Coal Company 832 Chickasaw Freedmen, Okla., appropriation for paying, for remnant allotments 281 deduction from awards to Choctaws and Chickasaws of amount for allotments to 281 deficiency appropriation for Court of Claims judgment in case of 807 Chickasaw Indians, Okla. (see also Five Civilized Tribes), appropriation for tribal schools 282 deficiency appropriation for indemnity for losses 223, 1327 amounts paid for allotments to Chickasaw freedmen to be deducted from award to 281 contracts with, for administering tribal affairs subject to approval of Secretary of Interior 1070 limit on, for legal services; approval of President required 1070 funds arising from sales of lands, etc., of, may be deposited in banks 1070 approval of Secretary of Interior; use of interest 1070 payment from funds of, to Saint Agnes Academy 282 Douglas H. Johnston, governor 282 Chickasaw Nation, deficiency appropriation for Court of Claims judgment in case of 807 Chickasha, Okla., construction of public building authorized at 683 terms of court at 1122 Chicle, duty on 14 Chico, Cal., appropriation for public building 1369 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 Chicory Root, duty on 39 Chicott Pass, La., appropriation for lighting 754 Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, appropriation for 529, 1232 salary increased 1152 to designate and assign circuit judges to Commerce Court 540, 1146 to designate temporary judge to hold district court in absence of the circuit judge or justice 1089 Chief of Engineers, Army, duties relating to construction of dams across navigable waters 593 to adjust claims for damages, collisions with river and harbor vessels 676 to approve proposed obstruction of navigable waters within the city of New York 866 Chief of Staff, Army, appropriation for Army War College 243, 1037 Chief of Division of Militia Affairs to be detailed from general officers of the line 1037 for military information division expenses 244, 1037 for service schools 244, 1037 for chief clerk, etc 246, 1040 for Division of Militia Affairs, office of 1206 Chiffons, Silk, duty on articles made of 60 Child-Caring Institutions, D. C., appropriation for 409, 1000 acceptance of voluntary aid authorized 409 Children, Alien, under 16 unaccompanied by parent, excluded admission 264 Children’s Books, duty on, lithographically printed 63 Children’s Dress Goods, duty on, woolen, cotton, etc., warp 54 not specially provided for 54 Children’s Guardians, D. C., Board of, appropriation for administrative expenses 409, 1000 for salaries 409, 1000 for feeble-minded white and colored children 409, 1000 for board, etc., of children 409, 1000 deficiency appropriation for board, etc., of children 122, 787 for sectarian institutions 1298 Children’s Hospital, D. C., appropriation for care of indigent patients 408, 999 for additions, etc 731, 1408 Chile, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 Chillicothe, Mo., construction of public building authorized at 682 terms of court at; rooms required 587, 1117 Chilocco, Okla., appropriation for Indian school 280, 1069 China, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for Chinese secretary of legation 338, 1028 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 for second secretary 338, 1028 for assistant Chinese secretary 338, 1029 for student interpreters 339, 1029 for cost of tuition 339, 1030 for interpreters at consulates 346, 1035 for marshals, consular courts 346, 1035 for expenses of American prisoners 346, 1035 for purchase of land, consulate at Amoy 347 admission of two subjects of, into Military Academy, authorized 1456 China Clay, duty on 18 China, Famine in, use of transport to take supplies for relief of 919 appropriation for expenses 919 China Mattings, duty on 49 China, United States Court for, appropriation for salaries and expenses 343, 1033 Chinaware, duty on, decorated, etc 18 not decorated, etc 18xliii Chincoteague Bay, Va., appropriation for inland waterway to Delaware Bay from 639 Chinese Blue, duty on 15 Chinese Exclusion, appropriation for enforcing laws 764, 1442 deficiency appropriation for enforcing 224, 812, 1324 jurisdiction of district courts in cases under 1094 Chinese Plague, appropriation for prevention of epidemic 717, 1394 Chip, duty on, braids, laces, etc 64 hats, bonnets, and hoods 64 manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 Chipola River, Fla., appropriation for improvement of upper and lower 941 preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Chippewa Indians, Michigan, claims of Saginaw, Swan Creek, and Black River bands, referred to Court of Claims 829 advancement on docket 829 allowance for attorneys’ fees 829 Chippewa Indians, Minnesota, appropriation for advance interest; repayment 276 for civilization, etc., of, from tribal funds 276, 1065 for annual celebration, White Earth band of 276, 1065 for burial, etc., of two tribal members dying in Washington, D. C 582 for expenses of members of White Earth band sent to Washington, payable from tribal funds 1065 pine lands, disposal of unsold timber 862 advertising provisions, etc., modified 862 homestead entries of lands unsold after reoffering 862 payment for timber in addition to price for land 862 estimating amount 862 National Forest excluded 862 payment from tribal funds to Tay-cum-ege-shig alias William G. Johnson 330 village site for Winnibigoshish band reserved in Minnesota 863 Chippewa Indians of Lake Superior, Wis., appropriation for support, etc., of 287, 1076 deficiency appropriation for support 1323, 1327 Chippewa Indians of the Mississippi, Minnesota, appropriations for schools 276, 1065 Chippewa Indians, Turtle Mountain Band, N. Dak., appropriation for support, etc., of 279, 1068 Chiricahua National Forest, Ariz. and N. Mex., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 Chisolm Company, deficiency appropriation for 1293 Chloride of Lime, duty on 12 Chloroform, duty on 13 Chlorophyll, duty on 13 Chocolate, duty on 39 Chocolate Bayou, Tex., appropriation for improvement of 650, 944 Choctaw Coal Lands, Okla., additional area added to lease of Savanna Coal Company 832 relinquishment of old, and grant of new, lands under lease of Denison Coal Company 832 Choctaw Indians (see also Five Civilized Tribes), appropriation for tribal schools 282 for fulfilling treaties with 282, 1070 amounts paid for allotments to Chickasaw freedmen to be deducted from award to 281 contracts with, for administering tribal affairs subject to approval of Secretary of Interior 1070 limitation on, for legal services; approval of President required 1070 funds arising from sales of lands, etc., of, may be deposited in banks 1070 approval of Secretary of Interior; use of interest 1070 Choctaw Nation, deficiency appropriation for Court of Claims judgment in case of 807 Choctawhatchee Bay, Fla., preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Choctawhatchee National Forest, Fla., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426 Choctawhatchee River, Fla. and Ala., appropriation for improvement of 646, 942 bridge authorized across, between Pensacola and River Junction, Fla 233 time extended for, dam across, Dale County, Ala 905 Cholera, appropriation for prevention of epidemic 717, 1394 Choptank River, Md., appropriation for improvement of 639, 937 Chosen (see also Korea), appropriation for interpreters at consulates in 1035 for marshals, consular courts 1035 for expenses of American prisoners 1036 for wages of prison keeper 1036 Chowan, River, N. C., preliminary examination to be made of 954 Chromate of Iron, on free list 74 Chrome or Chromium Metal, duty on 30 Chrome, Yellow, Green, and all Chromium Colors, duty on 15 Chromic Acid, duty on 12 Chromic Ore, on free list 74 Chronometers, duty on, and parts thereof 31 Chucawalla Development Company, may dam Colorado River at Pyramid Canyon, Ariz.; intake at Black Point 909 protection of Indian rights, etc 909 Chugach National Forest, Alaska, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 Cicero, Ill., appropriation for public building 1369 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Cider, duty on 36 Cigar Bands, duty on, lithographically printed 62xliv Cigarette Books, etc., duty on 70 Cigarettes, Domestic, packages required for; quantity allowed 109 affixing and canceling stamps 110 applicable to imported 110 internal-revenue tax on 110 distinction between cigars and 110 giving lottery orders, etc., with, forbidden 110 Cigars, Cigarettes, and Cheroots, duty on 35 special provisions for, imported from Philippine Islands 84 Cigars, Domestic, new boxes required for; quantity allowed 109 punishment for violations 109 sales permitted retail dealers 109 internal-revenue tax on 110 distinction between cigarettes and 110 giving lottery orders, etc., with, forbidden 110 Cinchona Bark, on free list 73 alkaloids or salts of 78 Cincinnati, Ohio, appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 495, 1198 pneumatic-tube mail service authorized for; contracts 1356 term of circuit court of appeals at 1133 terms of district court at 1122 Cinematograph Pictures, duty on negative films for 70 positive films for 70 Cinnamon, on free list, oil 77 chips, unground 79 unground 79 Cipher Code, Department of State, deficiency appropriation for preparing; reappropriation 1289 Circuit Courts, appropriation for circuit judges 529, 1233 for clerks of circuit courts of appeals 529, 1233 for messenger, etc., eighth circuit court of appeals 529, 1233 abolished on taking effect of Judicial Code 1167 transfer of all records, files, moneys, etc., to clerks of district courts 1167 to become part of files, etc., of district court 1167 powers, etc., of clerks transferred to clerks of district courts 1167 pending suits to be continued in district courts 1167 powers, duties, etc., devolved upon district courts 1167 appeals from revocation of licenses to customhouse brokers to be brought in 465 finality of decision 465 customs cases pending in, transferred to Court of Customs Appeals 107, 1145 jurisdiction in actions under employers’ liability act 291 concurrent with State courts 291 jurisdiction in appeals from Board of General Appraisers to cease 106 to compel attendance, etc., for corporation tax information 117 precedence given to important antitrust and interstate commerce cases; composition of court, etc 854 proceedings in, to compel payment of Interstate Commerce Commission orders 554 Circuit Courts of Appeals, appropriation for clerks 529, 1233 for books for libraries of 530, 1233 for travel, etc., expenses of judges attending 750 deficiency appropriation for law books for 1311 created in each circuit; constitution of 1131 appointment of judges; salaries; allotment of Supreme Court Justices to sit in 1131 assignment of district judges to make up full court; disqualification 1132 procedure, etc.; service of district marshals 1132 clerks and deputies 895, 1132 annual terms; designated in certain places 1132 appeals, etc., in Georgia, Texas, and Alabama 1133 from Beaumont, Tex., to New Orleans 1133 Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, or New Mexico to Denver or Cheyenne 1133 court rooms; leases permitted 1133 jurisdiction to review final decisions of district courts; exceptions 1133 decisions final in designated cases 1133 to entertain appeals from injunctions, etc., of district courts 1134 proceedings on appeal 1134 in bankruptcy cases 1134 in ninth circuit to hear appeals, etc., from United States court for China 1134 additional powers of judges 1134 to review judgments, etc., Arizona and New Mexico supreme courts 1134 effect of judgments in Alaskan cases 1134 certification of questions to Supreme Court 1134 appeals, etc., may be heard at San Francisco, Portland, or Seattle 1135 customs cases pending in, transferred to Court of Customs Appeals 107, 1145 cases submitted to Supreme Court for instructions by 1157 certiorari from Supreme Court for review of final judgments of 1157 appeals and writs of error allowed to Supreme Court from 1157 jurisdiction in appeals from Board of General Appraisers to cease 106 provisions to diminish expenses of proceedings in writs of error and appeals 901 filing of printed transcripts, etc 901 Circuit Judges, appropriations for, including designations to Commerce Court 529, 1233 deficiency appropriation for additional, for Commerce Court 890 designation of, for Commerce Court service 540, 1146 first appointments; periods of service 1147 may be designated to hold district court when necessary 1089 Circuits, Judicial, constitution of districts of the States into 1131 allotment of circuit judges to 1131 Chief and Associate Justices of Supreme Court 1131 Circular-Saw Plates, duty on, steel 25 Citizens Dying Abroad, duty of Auditor for State, etc., Departments over effects of, transmitted by consuls 1083 Citizenship, certificates of, may be issued in certain cases without proof declarative of intention 831xlv Citric Acid, duty on 12 Citron or Citron Peel, duty on 38 Citronella or Lemon Grass, on free list, oil 77 Citrus Fruits, appropriation for investigating insects affecting 433, 1257 City and Surburban Railway, D. C., removal of tracks, etc., from Michigan Avenue NE 371 extension of tracks on Monroe and Twelfth Streets to District line 371 to extend underground system on North Capitol Street 231 penalty for failure 231 City Delivery Division, Post-Office Department, appropriation for superintendent, clerks, etc 520, 1222 City Delivery, Postal Service, appropriation for letter carriers; restriction 361, 1333 for substitute, auxiliary, and temporary carriers 361, 1333 for new offices 361, 1333 for horse hire and vehicles; contracts 361, 1333 for car fare and bicycles 361, 1333 for street-car collections 361, 1333 for marine service, Detroit; contracts 361 for Detroit River service 1333 for incidental expenses 361, 1333 for special delivery 361, 1333 for supplies 365, 1338 deficiency appropriation for incidental expenses 224, 812 for supplies 812, 1327 allowed by consolidation of two offices in any city, etc., having revenue of $10,000 911 compensatory time off, allowed for Sunday labor by carriers in first or second class offices 1339 four-year contracts allowed for canceling machines, vehicles, street-car collections, and Detroit River service 1333 City Refuse, D. C., appropriation for disposal of 389, 980 contracts for five years authorized 389 Civet, on free list, crude 74 oil 77 Civil Rights, jurisdiction of district courts in suits involving, etc 1092 Civil Service Commission, appropriation for Commissioners, secretary, clerks, etc 483, 1185 administration of oaths 483 for field force, examiners, etc 483, 1185 for rural carrier examining board 483, 1185 details from executive departments forbidden 483, 1185 transfer of employees 483, 1185 for expert examiners 1186 for traveling, etc., expenses 483, 1186 for contingent expenses 516, 1218 for rent 516, 1219 for printing and binding for 768, 1446 deficiency appropriation for traveling, etc., expenses 1290 for rent 1305 for moving, office equipment, etc 1305 ten-year lease of building for, authorized 795 Claiborne, Md., appropriation for improvement of harbor 639, 937 Claims, appropriation for expenses, defending suits in 747, 1424 for defense in French Spoliation 748, 1424 for defense in Indian depredation 748, 1424 for paying letter carriers’ 865 deficiency appropriation for paying awards of Spanish Treaty Claims Commission 129, 218, 807 for defense in Indian depredation 213 for judgments, Indiandepredation 218, 808, 1320 for paying Court of Claims judgments in 218, 807, 891, 1319 for paying, certified by accounting officers 219, 808, 1320 for defending suits in 798 by citizens, for losses in Samoa, 1899, to be ascertained 592 Court of Claims to determine, of Omaha Indians 580 Otoe and Missouria Indians 580 for pay for unlicensed use of inventions by United States to be brought in Court of Claims 851 proceedings in Court of Claims under Tucker Act 837 conclusions of court as to character of demand, and amount due, to be reported 838 time extended for filing, for property taken from Confederate soldiers 883 for refunding stamps on foreign bills of exchange 120, 779, 1291 Claims against United States, concurrent jurisdiction of district courts with Court of Claims in 1093 provisions in Judicial Code as to jurisdiction of Court of Claims in 1135–1143 Claims Commission, Spanish Treaty, deficiency appropriation for paying awards of 218, 807 Claims, Samoan, appropriation for investigating, growing out of naval operations at Apia 1034 Clapboards, duty on 33 Clark, Honorable Champ, designated a member of commission to rearrange Hall of the House of Representatives 1444 made a member of Lincoln Memorial Commission 898 Clark, Edward T., deficiency appropriation for services 803, 1316 Clark Lines, Texas and New Mexico Boundary, reaffirmed, etc 1454 Clark, Phoebe, deficiency appropriation for 1296 Clarksburg, W. Va., terms of court at 1014, 1129 Clarksdale, Miss., appropriation for public building 1369 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 terms of court at; rooms required 932, 1116 Clarksville, Tex., construction of public building authorized at 683 Clasp Knives, duty on 26 Clasps, duty on button 65xlvi Classification Division, Post Office Department, appropriation for superintendent, special agents, etc 520, 1222 for per diem special agents 521 Classification, etc., of Public Lands, temporary withdrawals of public lands to be reserved for 847 Classification of Diseases and Causes of Death, International Commission for Revising, commissioners to be appointed to 1 Classification, etc., Interstate Commerce, just and reasonable, to be determined by commission on complaint 551 enforcement; continuance 551 new, may be examined by commission 552 suspension until decision 552 through joint, may be established by commission on failure of carriers 552 filed by carriers with commission, to be preserved as public records 555 Clatskanie River, Oreg., appropriation for improvement of 663 Clay, Alexander S., late a Senator, deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 1314 Clay Center, Kans., appropriation for public building 1369 Clay County, Ark., may bridge Current River 195 time extended for bridging Black River, at Bennetts Ferry 588 Clays, duty on, china or kaolin 18 unwrought, not specially provided for 18 wrought, not specially provided for 18 on free list, common blue, for crucibles 74 Gross-Almerode glass-pot 74 Clays, etc., appropriation for investigating structural materials of 765, 1232 Clearwater Harbor, Fla., appropriation for improvement of channel through Boca Ceiga Bay to Tampa Bay 644, 941 preliminary examination to be made of 954 Clearwater National Forest, Idaho, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 Clearwater River, Minn., appropriation for constructing bridge across, on Old Red Lake Agency Road 276 location modified 1065 Cleaves, Thomas P., deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 1314 Cleburne, Tex., appropriation for public building 1369 Clem, Colonel John L., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 778, 778, 1300 Clerk Hire, Members, Delegates, and Resident Commissioners, appropriation for 478, 1180 accorded to Resident Commissioners from the Philippines 910 Clerk of the House of Representatives, appropriation for, clerks, etc 473, 1176 deficiency appropriation for compiling contested election cases 805 statement of expenses in elections of Members to be filed with, by political committees 823 by other persons 824 Clerk of the Supreme Court, appointment 1152 bond; deputies; fees, etc 1152 Clerks and Janitors to Committees, House of Representatives, appropriation for 474, 1177 Clerks and Messengers to Committees, Senate, appropriation for 469, 1171 Clerks at Consulates, appropriation for 346, 1035 deficiency appropriation for 223 Clerks at Embassies and Legations, appropriation for 338, 1029 deficiency appropriation for 774 Clerks, Messengers, etc., Army, appropriation for, at headquarters, etc 246, 1040 duty in War Department forbidden 247, 1041 Clerks to Committees, appropriation for, House of Representatives, annual 474, 1177 session 475, 1178 Clerks to Senators, appropriation for 472, 1174 deficiency appropriation for 1315 Clerks, United States Courts, appropriation for fees 750, 1426 deficiency appropriation for fees 224, 227, 799, 812, 814, 1311, 1324, 1327 for Commerce Court 890 allowance of salaries for additional clerks for naturalization purposes only 830 payment for services from September 27, 1906, to June 30, 1907 830 appointment for Commerce Court; salary, etc 540, 1147 deputy, for circuit court of appeals authorized 895, 1132 appointment, duties, etc 895, 1132 one to be appointed for each district 1087 deputies authorized; appointment, duties, etc 1087 restriction on appointing, as receiver or master 1105 Cleveland National Forest, Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 Cleveland, Ohio, appropriation for improvement of harbor 653, 728 for public building, rent 704 for improvement of new harbor entrance, etc 728, 729, 1405 deficiency appropriation for public building, furnishing 205 terms of court at 1121 Cliff Stone, on free list, unmanufactured 79 Clinch River, Va. and Tenn., appropriation for improvement of 652 time extended for bridging 330 Clinton River, Mich., appropriation for improvement of 655, 947 Clock Cases, duty on china, etc., decorated, etc 18 not decorated, etc 18 Clock Dials, on free list, white glass enamel for 76 Clock Movements, duty on 31 Clocks, duty on, not specially provided for 31 Cloth, duty on, cotton 42 determination of 46 cotton, etc., and silk 46 cotton, figured, etc 47 cotton, mercerized, etc 47 cotton, not specially provided for 48 cotton oilcloth 46 cotton table damask 48 cotton tracing 46xlvii duty on, cotton window Hollands 46 flax, etc 51 gunny 51 hair press 67 shirting, flax, etc 51 silk 57 silk-striped sleeve linings 46 silk stripes 46 tracing 46 waterproof, cotton, etc 50 woolen, not specially provided for 53 on free list, silk bolting 73 Clothing, Army, appropriation for 257, 1052 for indemnity for destroyed, etc 257, 1053 deficiency appropriation for 220, 225, 1321 for relief of sufferers, Louisiana storm 789 Clothing, Marine Corps, appropriation for 626, 1285 Clothing, Ready-Made, duty on cotton, etc 47 silk 60 woolen, not specially provided for 54 Cloves, on free list, unground 79 stems, unground 79 Club Creek, Ga., appropriation for improvement of 643 Coal, duty on bituminous 65 briquettes 65 coke 65 culm 65 fuel compositions of 65 shale 65 slack 65 on free list, anthracite 74 drawback on, used by American ships in foreign, etc., trade 65 Coal and Transportation, Navy, appropriation for fuel, handling, maintenance of depots, water, etc 613, 1273 deficiency appropriation for 1303, 1322 Coal, Anthracite, deficiency appropriation for refunding duties on 219, 1321 Coal Depots, Navy, appropriation for establishing 613, 1273 Coal Lands, entries allowed under homestead and desert-land laws of surface of 583 selections permitted States under Carey Act of surface of 583 withdrawals permitted under reclamation act of surface of 583 limit of desert-land entries 583 pending entries, etc., may be perfected with coal rights reserved 584 applications to be made subject to coal reservations 584 patents to contain reservation of coal rights 584 disposal of coal rights 584 right to enter, etc 584 damages to occupants of lands, etc 584 mining coal for domestic use permitted prior to disposal 584 right to deny classification not abridged 584 within temporary reservations for power sites, etc., not open to occupation, etc 847 Coal Lands, Oklahoma Indian, lease of Choctaw lands to Savannah Coal Company extended 832 to Denison Coal Company relinquished, and one for other land made 832 Coal Mines, Alaska, appropriation for inspecting, etc 742 Coal Stores, on free list, of American vessels; unloading forbidden 74 Coal-Tar, duty on, dyes or colors 13 other products, not colors or dyes or medicinal, not specially provided for 13 on free list, crude 74 pitch of 74 products of, not medicinal, colors, or dyes 74 Coals, Lignites, etc., appropriation for testing, etc 742, 1419 tests for outside parties; charges, etc 1419 investigations of, transferred to Bureau of Mines 370 Coast and Geodetic Survey, appropriation for; advances 755, 1432 for field expenses, Atlantic and Gulf coasts, etc 756, 1432 for Pacific Ocean surveys 756, 1433 transportation of Filipino employees to Manila, etc 756, 1433 for hydrographic researches, etc 756, 1433 for offshore soundings, Coast Pilot, etc 756, 1433 for magnetic observations, etc 756, 1433 for points to State surveys 756, 1433 for special surveys 756, 1433 for miscellaneous 756, 1433 for delegate, International Geodetic Association 756, 1433 for vessels, repairs, etc 756, 1433 for vessels, officers, and men 756, 1433 for Superintendent, assistants, etc 757, 1433 for office force 757, 1434 for office expenditures 757, 1435 for printing and binding for 769, 1447 deficiency appropriation for party expenses 224, 227 for general expenses 224, 1324 for J. S. Hill 1314 Coast Artillery, Army, appropriation for equipment of Organized Militia with 1045 Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Va., appropriation for incidental expenses 244, 1038 for materials, apparatus, etc 244, 1038 Coast Pilot, appropriation for compiling 756, 1433 Coasters Harbor Island, R. I., appropriation for naval training station, maintenance 609, 1269 for Naval War College, maintenance 609, 1269 for training station, public works 617 deficiency appropriation for naval training station 791 Coastwise Trade, restriction on, by vessels built in United States of foreign materials not paying duty 88 Coat Linings, duty on woolen, cotton, etc., warp 54 not specially provided for 54 Cobalt, duty on oxide of 13 Cobalt and Cobalt Ore, on free list 74 Coca Leaves, duty on 14 Cocaine, etc., duty on 14 Cocculus Indicus, on free list 74 Cochetopa National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248xlviii Cochineal, on free list 74 Cocoa, duty on 39 powdered, unsweetened 39 on free list, crude 74 fiber, leaves, and shells 74 Cocoa Butter or Butterine, etc., duty on 39 Cocoa Fiber, duty on mats 70 mattings 70 Cocoanuts, duty on meat of 38 oil, refined 39 on free list, in the shell and copra 77 oil, not refined or deodorized 77 Coconino County, Ariz., lands granted to Arizona to pay bonds issued by 573 Coconino National Forest, Ariz., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 grant of lands for Lowell Observatory in 452 Cod-Liver Oil, duty on 14 Cody, Wyo., appropriation for public building 1369 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 693 Coe, W. P., deficiency appropriation for services 127 Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, appropriation for public building 1369 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 terms of court at 928, 1109 office of deputy clerk 928 Coeur d’Alene Indian Reservation, Idaho, deficiency appropriation for classifying lands, etc., of 213 for allotments 811 survey and allotment work on, may be paid from sum for classifying, etc., lands 797 Coeur d’Alene Indians, Idaho, appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 275, 1063 Coeur d’Alene National Forest, Idaho, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 Coffee, appropriation for experiments in Porto Rico of cultivating 438 duty on substitutes for, not specially provided for 39 on free list 74 Coffeyville, Kans., appropriation for public building 1369 Cogged Ingots, Steel, duty on 23 for railway wheels or tires 29 Cohasset, Mass., preliminary examination to be made of, harbor 953 Coinage, deviation permitted in weight of silver coin 1354 standard troy pound of the Bureau of Standards recognized as authority for 1354 Coins, appropriation for recoinage of gold 713, 1390 for recoinage of minor 714, 1390 deficiency appropriation for transporting fractional silver 225, 777 for transporting minor 777 principal and interestof United States bonds and certificates to be paid in gold 102 Coins, Foreign Gold, issue of gold certificates for deposits at New York or San Francisco of 965 Coins, Metallic, on free list 74 Coir, and Coir Yarn, on free list 74 Coke, duty on 65 Colbert and Bee Tree Shoals Canal, unexpended balance for improving Tennessee River to be used for 871 Cold Spring Inlet, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 1405 Coldwater River, Miss., appropriation for improvement of 647, 942 Cole, Major Henry G., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 779 Collar, Cuff, and Dress Buttons, duty on silver, etc 67 Collard Seed, duty on 37 Collars and Cuffs, Shirt, duty on cotton 50 linen 50 Collbran, Colo., granted lands for public park 460 Collections of Art, etc., on free list, by States, societies, etc., not for sale; conditions 81 produced more than 100 years before importation 82 Collectors of Customs, appeals from decisions of, to be forwarded to board of general appraisers 98 decisions of, as to duties, etc., final unless written appeal made in fifteen days after liquidation 100 disbursements for construction of public buildings by 1387 no additional compensation for 1387 to ascertain actual market value and wholesale prices of goods, etc., in country whence imported 97 Collector’s Office, D. C., appropriation for salaries 376, 968 for extra labor preparing tax-sale certificates, etc 376, 969 College, Army War, appropriation for expenses 243, 1037 for maintenance 258, 1053 Colleges, etc., on free list, books, etc., for; limit 74 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 78 works of art, etc., for presentation to 81 Collets, duty on cotton, etc 48 Colliers, Naval (see Naval Auxiliaries). Colliers, Navy Fleet, construction of two, authorized; cost 628, 1287 contracts; eight-hour law, etc 628 limit of cost increased for collier to be built in Pacific coast navy yard 1288 appropriation for construction of, heretofore authorized 629 reappropriation Of amount for Pacific coast construction 629 Collinsville, Ill., appropriation for public building 1369 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685xlix Collisions, deficiency appropriation for paying claims for damages by vessels, etc., in river and harbor work 1301 with navals vessels 1302 claims for damages, with lighthouse vessels, to be adjusted by Secretary of Commerce and Labor 537 with naval vessels, to be adjusted by Secretary of the Navy 607 damages from, by vessels in river and harbor work to be paid for; limit 676 Collisions of Vessels, regulations for preventing, extended to motor boats 462 lights, whistles, and fog-signals required 462 Collodion, duty on 13 Cologne, duty on 16 Colombia, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 for installment to, 1910 345 Colonies of Foreign Countries, extension of tariff schedules to, by proclamation of President 82 Colorado, appropriation for surveyor-general, clerks, etc 517, 1219 deficiency appropriation for surveys 124 assigned to eighth judicial circuit 1131 grant of Grand Junction Indian school to; conditions 273 Fort Lewis Indian school; conditions 274 homesteaders’ time to make residence, etc., in, extended 189, 904 leave of absence allowed 189, 904 lands granted to towns and cities in, for parks 459 sale of public lands to, for State Agricultural College; price 847 selection 847 Colorado Judicial District, terms of court 1108 Colorado National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 Colorado Railroad Company, granted right of way on Fort D. A. Russell Reservation, Wyo 1012 Colorado River, appropriation for protecting lands from overflow of 883 dam authorized across, near Parker, Ariz 1081 Pyramid Canyon, Ariz.; intake at Black Point 909 Colorado River Indian Reservation, Colo., appropriation for pumping plant for irrigation 273 deficiency appropriation for town site expenses; reimbursable 880 allotment of irrigated lands to Indians on, increased 1063 appropriation for costs, etc 1063 advances a lien on allotment for charges 1063 satisfaction, etc 1063 Colorado River, Tex., preliminary examination to be made of 955 Colorado Springs, Colo., appropriation for public building 1369 limit of cost increased, public building 677 “Colorado,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 620 Colored Pencil Leads, duty on 70 Colored Women and Children, D. C., National Home for, appropriation for care of children in 410, 1001 Coloring for Liquors, duty on 13 Colors, duty on, artists’ 16 coal-tar 13 not specially provided for 15 used for ceramic, etc., articles 15 Columbia Hospital for Women, etc., D. C., appropriation for care of indigent patients 408, 999 for repairs to building 408, 999 Columbia Institution for Deaf and Dumb, D. C., appropriation for instruction expenses 398, 989 for maintenance 398, 746, 1422 for repairs 746, 1422 for new dairy barn, etc 1422 designation changed to Columbia Institution for the Deaf 1422 deficiency appropriation for repairs, etc 796 for rebuilding western dormitory 1309 Columbia National Forest, Wash., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 Columbia Polytechnic School, D. C, deficiency appropriation for instruction, etc., for the blind 1298 Columbia River, appropriation for improvement of, below Portland, Oreg.; contracts 664, 950 for improvement of, at the mouth 664, 950 for gauging 664, 950 for improvement of, from the Willamette to Vancouver, Wash 664, 950 for improvement of, at Cascades 664 for improvement of, from The Dalles Rapids to Celilo Falls, Oreg, and Wash 664, 951 for improvement of, and tributaries, above Celilo Falls 664, 951 for improvement of, between Wenatchee and Bridgeport, Wash 665 for improvement of, between Bridgeport and Kettle Falls, Wash 665 for lighting 754 boundary of Oregon and Washington in, consented to by Congress 881 bridge authorized across, Bridgeport, Wash 293 Celilo, Oreg 230 Grant and Kittitas counties, Wash 600 Hell Gate, Wash 415 Northport, Wash 1351 preliminary examination to be made of Oregon Slough branch of 956 Columbia River Quarantine Station, appropriation for hospital 710 Columbia Road, D. C., condemnation proceedings for extending 242 appropriation for expenses 242 deficiency appropriation for widening 783 Columbia, S. C., appropriation for public building 1369 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 preliminary examination of, waterways to Charleston from, to be made 675 terms of court at 1123 Columbus, Ga., terms of court at 1109 Columbus, Ind., appropriation for public building 1369 limit of cost increased, public building 677l Columbus, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1369 for rent 1369 deficiency appropriation for public building, rent 889 limit of cost iricreased, public building 678 terms of court at 1122 Columns, duty on iron or steel 22 Colville Agency, Wash., appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 286, 1074 Colville Indian Reservation, Wash., appropriation for fourth installment for ceded lands of; Reimbursement 286 for fifth and last installment for ceded lands of 1075 allotments in severalty under general provisions to Indians in 863 Colville National Forest, Wash., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 Comanche Indian Reservation, Okla., allotments to children born since June 5, 1906, from pasture reserve lands 861 time extended for payments due by homesteaders on ceded lands of 266 Comanche Indian School, Okla., right of way granted across lands of 588 Comanche Indians, etc., Okla., appropriation for support, etc., of, from tribal funds 280, 1069 sale of unallotted, etc., lands on reservations of 1069 Combination Suits, duty on cotton, etc 48 Combinations in Restraint of Trade, purchases of structural steel, armor, etc., for ships of the Navy not to be made from 1289 Combs, duty on horn, or horn and metal 70 silver, etc., jewelry 67 Comfits, duty on 38 Commerce and Navigation, vessels entering otherwise than by sea exempt from tonnage duty if not imposed in foreign port 234 Commerce Court, United States, appropriation for salaries and expenses 1234 detailed statement of expenditures to be submitted to Congress 1234 deficiency appropriation for additional circuit judges for 890 for allowance for expenses of judges 890 for salaries, clerk, marshal, etc 890 for rent, contingent expenses, etc 890 created 539, 1146 jurisdiction enforcing orders of Interstate Commerce Commission 539, 1148 enjoining, etc., orders thereof 539, 1148 preventing unjust discriminations by railroad carriers 539, 1148 in interstate-commerce mandamus proceedings 539, 1148 limited to present circuit-court powers 539, 1148 over foregoing classes, exclusive 540, 1148 of circuit and district courts over classes not enumerated, continued 540, 1149 to be a court of record; seal 540, 1148 composition; designation of first service 540, 1147 subsequent service 540, 1147 presiding judge 540, 1147 expense allowance 540, 1147 additional judges for, to be appointed 540, 1147 assignment to circuit-court duty 540, 1147 precedence and succession; quorum 540, 1147 court officials, offices, salaries, etc 540, 1147 fees and costs; accounting 540, 1147 permanently open; sessions, regular and special; travel, etc., expenses 541, 1147 temporary assignment, etc., of judges to circuit duty 541, 1148 powers of judges, issue of process, procedure, etc 541, 1148 filing of petitions; service of copies; hearings, etc 541, 1149 taking evidence; practice and procedure 542, 1150 opening of court 542 appeals to Supreme Court 542, 1150 not to supersede decree unless Supreme Court so direct 542, 1150 in interlocutory injunctions 542, 1150 priority of 542, 1150 suits to enjoin, etc., orders of commission to be brought against United States 542, 1149 temporary suspension of orders to prevent irreparable damage 543, 1149 time limit; extension 543, 1149 United States substituted for Interstate Commerce Commission in all suits, etc 543, 1150 to intervene when public interests involved 1150 cases controlled by Attorney-General 543, 1150 special attorneys, etc., to assist; compensation 543, 1150 appearance of Commission, etc 543, 1150 parties interested may intervene; rights of intervenors 543, 1151 complainants before Commission may appear 544, 1151 prior to opening of court continued, etc 544, 1151 pending, transferred; exception 544, 1151 status of; records, etc., to be transmitted 544, 1151 common carriers to designate agents in Washington for service, etc 544 posting if none designated 544 interstate-commerce regulations amended 544 Commerce, Foreign (see Foreign Commerce). Commerce, Internal and Foreign, appropriation for experts, etc., procuring facts relative to 526, 1228 Commerce, Interstate (see Interstate Commerce). Commerce, Unlawful Restraints of (see Antitrust Cases). Commercial Agreements under Tariff of 1897, Reciprocal, notice of termination of, to be given foreign countries 83 Commercial Directory, International, appropriation for printing and binding; sale 769 Commercial, etc., Interests, appropriation for expenses, advancement of 484, 1186 for employment in divisions of Department of State, etc 484, 1186 deficiency appropriation for expenses negotiating 119 Commercial Reciprocity with Cuba, not affected by Tariff Act 83 Commissary-General (see Subsistence Department, Army). li Commissary-General’s Office, War Department, appropriation for clerks, etc 502, 1204 Commission, Canadian Joint High, appropriation for preparing reports, etc., of 343 Commission, International Prison, appropriation for annual subscription, etc 342 Commission, National Monetary, publications of, to be printed as public documents 217 Commission, National Waterways, continued until March 4, 1913; additional duties, etc 956 expenses of employees, etc., allowed from appropriations for 130 Commission of Fine Arts, appropriation for expenses 371, 728, 1405 officer in charge of buildings and grounds to be secretary, etc 728 created; composition 371 to advise upon location, etc., of statues, etc., in public squares, streets, and parks, D. C 371 Capitol and Library of Congress excepted 371 secretary, etc., authorized; expenses 371 services of, in connection with memorial to Abraham Lincoln, Washington, D. C 898 Commission on Canadian Boundary Waters, appropriation for expenses of joint 766, 1364 Commission on Railroad Corporation Stocks and Bonds, appointment by President authorized 556 duties; experts, assistants, etc., authorized 556 details from departments and bureaus to assist 556 expenses, limit 556 deficiency appropriation for expenses 774, 1271 Commission on Universal Peace, appointment authorized, scope, etc 885 limit to expenditures; report 885 Commission to Investigate Employers’ Liability and Workman’s Compensation, created; composition; report 884 employment of experts, etc 884 recommendations of advisable legislation 884 appropriation for expenses; limit 884 powers and authority 885 deficiency appropriation for expenses 1315 Commissioner-General of Immigration, duties under White Slave Traffic Act 826 Commissioner of Light Houses, appointment, salary, etc 537 to perform duties of Light House Board 538 Commissioners, United States Courts, appropriation for fees, justices of peace acting as 750, 1426 deficiency appropriation for fees 224, 812, 1325 Commissions, officers on Army retired list to receive, for advanced rank 347 retired officers of Army, Navy, and Marine Corps, to receive, for advanced rank when promoted 1354 Commissions, International (see International Commissions). Committee on Cuban Relations, Senate, deficiency appropriation for assistant clerk 803, 1316 Committee on Claims, Senate, deficiency appropriation for digest, etc., private claims by; printing orders 803 Commodities, Cost of, appropriation for securing information of, affecting tariff, etc 703, 1363 Common Carriers (see also Interstate Commerce Regulations, and Railroads). Common Carriers, Railroad, accidents to be reported monthly by, in interstate and foreign commerce 350 penalty for failure 351 compliance with interstate commerce laws, Commerce Court to issue mandamus writs to compel 1149 jurisdiction of circuit courts in actions for injuries to employees 291 concurrent with State courts 291 survival of rights to heirs 291 safe locomotive boilers to be used by 913 inspection, etc 914 safety appliances required on cars used by 298 penalty for violations 299 defective cars may be hauled for repairs by 299 risk of carrier 299 liability for injury to employees 299 chains limited to cars with live stock and perishable freight 299 moving, except for repairs, forbidden 299 penalties, etc 299 special licenses allowed for lading or unlading bonded merchandise carried by 899 unjust discriminations by, Commerce Court to hear suits to prevent 1148 to designate agent in Washington for service in interstate commerce cases 544 pipe lines for oil, etc., considered as 544 telegraph, telephone, and cable companies considered as 544 railroads between States, etc 545 subject to interstate commerce regulations 545 except for business wholly in one State 545 express and sleeping car companies, considered as 545 contracts with telegraph, etc., companies for exchange of services allowed 546 classification of property by, to be just and reasonable 546 including regulations, etc 546 facilities for handling, etc., baggage 546 storage, delivery, etc 546 unjust declared unlawful 546 to furnish switches, etc., in interstate traffic on application 547 enforcement by Interstate Commerce Commission 547 long and short haul provisions 547 schedules of rates without notice of effective date, unlawful 548 penalty for noncompliance with regulations for 548 failing to give, or misstating, rates, etc., for shipments 548 violations of interstate commerce regulations by carriers, officers, etc., a misdemeanor; penalty 549 punishment for unlawful discrimination in rates, etc 549 issuing false billing, classification, etc., by, to give less than regular rates, a misdemeanor 549 punishment for 549 complaints against, for violating interstate commerce regulations to be filed with Commission 550 notification to carrier; effect of reparation 550 investigation by Commission, on failure to satisfy complaint 550 rates, etc., by, to be determined by Commission on complaint 551 enforcement; continuance 551lii classifications, etc., by, to be determined by Commission on complaint 551 enforcement; continuance 551 joint rates, etc., by, to be determined by Commission on failure of agreement 551 new classifications filed by, Commission may determine propriety of 552 suspension until decision 552 new rates filed by, Commission may determine propriety of 552 suspension until determination 552 since January 1, 1910, burden of proof on carrier 552 through routes, and joint classifications and rates may be established by Commission on failure of 552 water connection included 552 exception, electric lines not carrying freight 552 transportation wholly by water 552 to embrace entire length of railroad 552 shipper’s choice to be observed; billing, etc 553 of competing lines 553 disclosing information of shipments by, unlawful; exceptions 553 penalty for 553 facilities, etc., furnished by shippers to be paid for by 553 required to comply with orders of Interstate Commerce Commission 554 schedules, tariffs, contracts, etc., filed with Commission by, to be preserved as public records 555 receivable as evidence, etc 555 annual reports from, period changed; penalty for failing to submit 556 monthly, special, or periodical reports may be required of 556 Commutation of Rations, Volunteers, appropriation for 737, 1413 Companies, Joint Stock, excise tax levied on net incomes of 112 Compensation in lieu of Moieties, appropriations for, customs service 716, 1393 “Component Material of Chief Value.” definition of, in tariff classification 71 Composition Metal, on free list, of copper, etc., not specially provided for 75 Compositions, duty on fuel, of coal 65 Compounds, duty on alcoholic 12 spirituous 40 Compton Creek, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 636, 936 Comptroller of the Currency, appropriation for, deputies, clerks, etc 490, 1192 for expenses, superintendent, etc 490, 1192 for special examinations, etc 491, 1192 payments to employees on emergency currency, legalized 204 transfer of appropriations from Secretary’s office to redemption of national currency 1290 Comptroller of the Treasury, appropriation for, assistant, law clerks, etc 488, 1190 deficiency appropriation for clerks, etc 204 Conard, Paymaster Charles, credit in accounts for suspended naval ration money allowances 1352 Conception, Drugs, etc., to Prevent, importation of, prohibited 86 entry forbidden; seizure, etc 86 punishment for aiding, by officials 86 procedure for seizure, etc 86 Concord, N. H., appropriation for public building 704 terms of court at 1119 Concordia, Kans., construction of public building authorized at 681 Condemned Stores, etc., proceeds from sales of, to be communicated separately to Congress, and not in Book of Estimates 773 Conduit Road, etc., D. C., appropriation for laying 12-inch water main in 412 division of receipts from assessments 412 Conecuh River, Fla. and Ala., appropriation for improvement of 646, 942 preliminary examination of, to be made 669 Confectionery, duty on, not specially provided for 34 Confederate Army or Navy, census inquiries to be made of survivors of 4 Confederate Mound, Oakwood Cemetery, Chicago, Ill., appropriation for care, etc., of 724, 1400 marking graves in, excluded 875 prohibition repealed 882 Confederate Soldiers, time extended for presenting claims for property taken from 883 Confederate Soldiers and Sailors, time extended for marking graves of, who died in northern prisons 875, 1453 Oakwood Cemetery excluded 875 civilian prisoners included 875 compensation of commissioner 875 central monuments to be erected when identification of exact place impossible 1453 payment of contracts for 1453 extended to Oakwood Cemetery, Chicago, Ill 882 Confederate Veterans’ Reunion, Little Rock, Ark., loan of tents, etc., for 1456 Confederate Veterans’ Reunion, Mobile, Ala., loan of tents, etc., for 876 Congaree River, S. C., appropriation for improvement of 643, 938 Congress, appropriation for reporting debates and proceedings, House of Representatives 477, 1180 for reporting debates and proceedings, Senate 473, 1175 for printing and binding for 768, 1446 allotment for publications of Immigration Commission; sale, etc 768 deficiency appropriation for printing and binding 806 action of, required before approval of contracts affecting Indian tribal funds, etc 808 allotment for printing and binding increased 217 claims reported by Court of Claims to, continued until acted upon 1143 constitution of Arizona to be submitted to, for approval 571 of New Mexico to be submitted to, for approval 560liii proceedings in Court of Claims in claims transmitted from, under Tucker Act 1138 Congress Heights, D. C., appropriation for extending water trunk mains to 412 Congress, International Railway, appropriation for payment of quota 343 Congress of Refrigeration, International, invited to meet in United States 886 Congress on Alcoholism, International, appropriation for expenses of delegates, etc 1034 Congress on Hygiene and Demography, International, appropriation for expenses, etc 341, 1034 invitation to-States to participate in Fifteenth 873 to be held in United States in 1911 or 1912 874 Congress on Social Insurance, International, invited to meet in United States 1034 Congressional Directory, appropriation for compiling, etc 473, 1175 Congressional Documents and Reports, reserved sets of, discontinued 868 Congressional Employees, salaries for December, 1909, to be paid December 20 871 for December, 1910, to be paid December 21 1453 to receive June, 1910, salaries on day of adjournment 886 Congressional Library (see Library of Congress). Congressional Record, appropriation for reporting debates, House of Representatives 477, 1180 for reporting debates, Senate 473, 1175 for printing and binding for 768, 1446 Conneaut, Ohio, appropriation for improvement of harbor; contracts 653, 946 for public building 1369 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Connecticut, assigned to second judicial circuit 1131 Connecticut Judicial District, terms of court 1108 Connecticut River, Conn., appropriation for improvement of, below Hartford; contracts 633, 934 for lighting 754 bridge authorized across, between Old Saybrook and Old Lyme 228 Connellsville, Pa., appropriation for public building 1369 limit of cost increased, public building 678 Conoby Creek, N. C., preliminary examination to be made of 954 Conservation of Navigable Waters, etc., agreement between States for, authorized 961 appropriation for cooperation with States for fire protection 961 agreement for maintenance of system if State law exists 961 amount limited to expenditures by State 961 appropriations for survey, acquirement, etc., of lands at headwaters of navigable streams 961 to expire June 30, 1915 961 National Forest Reservation Commission created; powers, etc 962 recommendation by, of lands to be purchased 962 purchases of land; consent of State legislatures; title 962 timber and mineral rights may be reserved; regulations for removing, etc 962 sales of agricultural tracts not needed for public uses 962 limit; State jurisdiction resumed 963 rights, etc., subject to provisions of this Act 963 lands purchased to be permanently reserved as national forest 963 divisions to be designated 963 jurisdiction of States over persons continued, except for United States offenses 963 five per cent of receipts to be paid to States 963 use for county schools and roads 963 distribution; maximum 963 appropriation for expenses of commission 963 immediately available, etc 963 Conservation of Public Lands, temporary withdrawals from settlement, etc., by the President 847 reserved for power sites, irrigation, classification, etc 847 continuance until revoked by the President or act of Congress 847 mining rights continued 847 other than coal, oil, gas, and phosphates 847 oil and gas, claims not impaired 847 status of asserted claims 847 homestead and desert land entries, etc., excepted 848 creation or enlargement of forest reserves in certain States prohibited 848 except by act of Congress 848 annual report of withdrawals to be made by Secretary of the Interior 848 Consignee, deemed owner of imported merchandise 91 holder of indorsed bill of lading deemed 91 underwriter recognized as, of abandoned goods 91 declaration to be made by, with invoice of goods actually purchased 93 not actually purchased 93 punishment for false 95 Constantinople, Turkey, appropriation for steam launch for embassy 340, 1030 Constitution of the United States, nothing repugnant to, permitted in constitution of Arizona 569 of New Mexico 558 proposed amendment authorizing levying of taxes on incomes 184 Construction, etc., Material, D. C., appropriation for; reimbursement 975 Construction of Vessels, materials for, in foreign trade, admitted free of duty; regulations 88 Consular Assistants, appropriation for salaries 345, 1035 Consular Clerks (see Consular Assistants). Consular Inspectors, appropriation for salaries 345, 1035 for expenses 345, 1035 Consular Officers, appropriation for instruction and transit pay 338, 1029 for transportation to and from posts 340, 1030 for paying heirs of, dying abroad 341, 1031 for bringing home from abroad, remains of 341, 1031liv deficiency appropriation for transportation 774, 811, 814, 1324 jurisdiction of United States courts exclusive of State, in suits against 1161 Consular Reports, Daily, edition increased; former provisions repealed 821 Consular Service (see also Diplomatic and Consular Service), appropriation for Director of the 484, 1186 Consulates, appropriation for repairs to premises 342, 1032 for clerk hire at 346, 1035 for purchase of land, Amoy 347 deficiency appropriation for clerks at 1324 for contingent expenses 1324 purchase of buildings, etc., for, authorized 917 Consuls, appropriation for salaries 345, 1035 Consuls, Foreign, power of district court and commissioners to enforce orders, etc., of 1163 Consuls-General, appropriation for salaries 345, 1035 Contagious Diseases, aliens afflicted with, excluded admission 263 Contagious Diseases, D. C., appropriation for preventing spread of 402, 993 Containers, duty on, metal, lacquered, etc 32 paper 32 Containers of American Manufacture, on free list, returned from abroad 72 Contempt of Court, power of United States courts to punish 1163 Contentnia Creek, N. C., appropriation for improvement of 641, 938 Contested Election Cases, House of Representatives, deficiency appropriation for compiling, etc 805 Contiguous Countries, discriminating duty on importations through 87 exceptions under treaties or acts of Congress 87 retail trade 87 Contingent Expenses, appropriation for Army 243, 1037 for Indian service 272, 1061 for foreign missions 340, 1030 for consulates 347, 1036 for District of Columbia 380, 972 for Department of Agriculture 436, 1261 for Senate 472, 1174 for House of Representatives 478, 1180 for Library of Congress 481, 1183 for Executive Office 482, 1185 for Department of State 485, 1187 for Treasury Department 492, 1194 for Auditor for Post Office Department 494, 1196 for War Department 504, 1206 for Navy Department 510, 1213 for Interior Department 516, 1218 for Civil Service Commission 516, 1218 for Post Office Department 522, 1223 for Department of Justice 523, 1225 for Department of Commerce and Labor 528, 1232 for Navy 607, 1267 for Independent Treasury 713, 1390 for land offices 739, 1414 of Treasury Department to be under control of officials designated by the Secretary 776 Contingent Fund, House of Representatives, vouchers approved by Committee on Accounts, conclusive on all officers, etc 1318 Contract Labor, Alien, appropriation for expenses preventing immigration of 764, 1442 Contract-Labor Laws, jurisdiction of district courts under 1093 Contract Laborers, Alien, admission excluded; contract defined 264 exceptions, skilled laborers, if similar class not obtainable 264 professions, ministers, etc 264 domestic and personal servants 264 Contract Surgeons, Army, appropriation for 249, 1042 for mileage 250, 1043 Contracts, written, for temporary leases, etc., in river and harbor work not required 676 Contracts, Interstate Commerce, filed by carriers with Commission, to be preserved as public records 555 Contracts, Naval, partial payments allowed on work done; limit 1267 insurance to be provided for in 1267 Contracts with Indians, action of Congress required for approval of, relating to tribal money or property 808 Contributions to Elections for Representatives, provisions for giving publicity to 822 Controller Railway and Navigation Company, may bridge Bering River, Alaska 1360 may extend railway in Controller Bay, etc 1360 granted right of way over tide and shore lands 1360 regulations, etc 1361 Convict Labor, importation of manufactures of, prohibited 87 Convicts, D. C., appropriation for support of, out of the District 405, 996 deficiency appropriation for support of 223, 788, 811, 814 Convicts, United States Courts, release on parole of; conditions 819 Conway, S. C., bridge authorized across Waccamaw River at 179 time extended for bridging Waccamaw River at 906 Cook County, Ill., bridge authorized across Little Calumet River in 178 Cook, Joel, late a Representative in Congress, deficiency appropriation for widow of 1317 Cookeville, Tenn., appropriation for public building 1369 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 terms of court at; rooms required 1125 Cooks’ Knives, duty on 27 Coon Creek Rapids, Minn., dam authorized across Mississippi River at 893 Cooper Creek, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 636, 936 preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Coos Bay, Oreg., appropriation for seagoing hydraulic dredge 663 for improvement of harbor 663 for improvement of harbor entrance, etc 950 preliminary examination of, and entrance, to be made 674lv Coos Bay, Customs District, Oregon, territory established 579 port of entry, Coos Bay 579 ports of delivery, Ellensburg, Port Orford, and Gardiner 579 officers, and residence 579 Coos River, Oreg., appropriation for improvement of 663 Coosa River, Ga. and Ala., appropriation for improvement of, between Rome and Lock No. 4 644 for lock and dam at Mayos Bar 644, 939 for Dam No. 4 644, 939 for Dam No. 5 644, 939 for improvement of, in Alabama 942 completion and use of dam at Lock No. 4, authorized; conditions 939 contract with Ragland Water Power Company; terms and conditions 939 payment for power, etc 940 Copal, on free list, gum, crude 72 Copper, duty on, bottoms 30 braziers 30 manufactures of, not specially provided for 33 pipes 30 rods 30 rolled plates 30 sheathing 30 sheets 30 sulphate of 12 yellow metal 30 on free list, black or coarse 74 cement 74 clippings from new 74 coins 74 composition metal of, etc., not specially provided for 75 medals received as prizes, etc 77 old 74 ore 74 regulus of 74 subacetate of 80 unmanufactured, plates, bars, etc., not specially provided for 74 Copper River, Alaska, bridge authorized across below the Katsina 263 Copper River and Northwestern Railway Company, may bridge Copper River below the Katsina 263 Copperas, duty on 13 Copra, duty on, prepared 38 on free list, not shredded, etc 77 Copying Books, Paper, duty on letter 62 Copying Paper, duty on 61 Copying Pencil Leads, duty on 70 Copyright Laws, jurisdiction of United States courts exclusive of State, in cases under 1161 Copyright Office, Library of Congress, appropriation for register, assistant, clerks, etc 480, 1183 for publication of Catalogue of Title Entries 769, 1447 deficiency appropriation for register 129 Coquill Glasses, duty on 20 Coquille River, Oreg., appropriation for improvement of 663 Coral, duty on cut but not set 68 on free list, uncut, and unmanufactured 75 Cordage, duty on, hemp 49 istle, Tampico fiber, etc 49 Cordele, Ga., appropriation for public building 1369 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Cordials, duty on 40 Cords, duty on, artificial silk or imitation horsehair 60 cotton, flax, etc 50 flax, hemp, or ramie 49 silk 60 woolen 54 Cords and Tassels, duty on, silk 60 woolen 54 Corduroys, duty on, cotton, etc 47 Core Creek, N. C., preliminary examination of, to be made 674 Core Sound, N. C., preliminary examination of channel to Newport River from, to be made 674 Coriander Seed, on free list 79 Cork, duty on, artificial 66 carpets 49 cut in squares, etc 66 manufactured corks 66 manufactures not specially provided for 66 substitutes 66 on free list, bark, unmanufactured 75 wood, unmanufactured 75 Corms, duty on, flower or foliage 37 Corn, duty on 35 broom 35 meal 35 Corn Salad Seed, duty on 37 Cornelius, E. L., deficiency appropriation for extra services 127 Cornell, Charles H., time extended to dam Niobrara River, on Fort Niobrara Military Reservation, Nebr 920 for right of way, etc 921 Cornucopia, Wis., preliminary examination to be made of harbor 955 Coronado National Forest, Ariz., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 Coroner’s Office, D. C., appropriation for salaries 377, 969 for expenses 381, 974 inquests restricted 974 deficiency appropriation for deputy 782 for expenses 783, 1296 Corporation Counsel’s Office, D. C., appropriation for salaries 376, 969 Corporation Surety Bonds, authority of Secretary of the Treasury as to acceptance of 241 Corporation Tax, Internal Revenue, appropriation for expenses of collecting 494, 1197 for classifying, etc., returns of corporations 494, 1197 restriction on inspection of returns 494, 1197 deficiency appropriation for expenses of collecting 120, 780, 1291lvi deficiency appropriation for expenses or collecting, etc.; reappropriation 1291 special excise, levied on net income of joint stock, and insurance companies 112 foreign companies 112 exceptions; labor organizations 113 fraternal beneficial societies, etc 113 religious, charitable, and educational organizations 113 ascertainment of net income 113 deductions 113 computation of tax 114 reports of company officials; contents 114 transmittal to Commissioner of Internal Revenue 115 further returns if necessary 115 examinations by agents 115 assessment to be made 116 penalty for false returns, etc 116 notification to companies 116 time of payment 116 penalty for arrears 116 custody of assessment returns 116 inspection, etc 116 divulging information forbidden 116 punishment for 116 penalty for failure to make returns 117 making false returns 117 punishment for officers making false returns, etc 117 application of general internal-revenue laws 117 courts to compel attendance, etc 117 Corporations, liabilities of officers, etc., not released by bankruptcy of 839 Corporations Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor, appropriation for Commissioner, clerks, etc 525, 1226 for special attorneys, etc., expenses 525, 1227 deficiency appropriation for special agents, etc 224 Corporations, D. C., Firemen’s Insurance Company may accept risks out of District 920 Masonic Temple Association, rights of stockholders to vote, amended 239 National McKinley Birthplace Memorial Association chartered 1361 Washington Sanitary Housing Company, rate of dividend 887 Corporations, Railroad, commission to investigate issue of stocks and bonds by 586 Corpus Christi, Tex., appropriation for improvement of channel from Aransas Pass to 650 for public building 1369 Correction of Military Records, private laws for, not to preclude granting of pensions subsequent to their enactment 1458 Corregidor Island, P. I., appropriation for electric power plant 1398 Corrosive Sublimate, duty on 16 Corry, Pa., construction of public building authorized at 683 Corset Clasps, duty on 24 Corset Covers, duty on, cotton, etc 48 Corset Lacings, duty on, cotton, etc 48 Corset Steels, duty on 24 Corticene, duty on, floor coverings 49 mats 49 Cortland, N. Y., appropriation for public building 1369 construction of public building authorized at 682 Corundum, duty on manufactures of 66 on free list 75 Cost of Food Supplies, investigation continued of, at farm and to consumer 440, 1264 Cost of Production, appropriation for seeming information of, as affecting tariff, etc 703, 1363 Cost of Production of Imported Merchandise, to be ascertained by appraiser if unable to procure market value at place of manufacture 97 Cost of Work, Navy, direct and indirect charges to be included in computing 1267 Cost of Work Offices, Accounting and, appropriation for establishing, at navy-yards and stations 607 Costa Rica, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 distribution of tents to sufferers of earthquake in 367 Costs, United States Courts, prepayment by poor persons not required, on affidavit of poverty 866 Cotton, appropriation for investigating handling, etc., of; establishing standards 422, 1242 duty on, articles, embroidered, etc 50 bagging of jute, etc 51 bandings 50 bands 50 belting for machinery 48 belts and beltings 50 bindings 50 bone casings 48 braces 48 braids 50 cable-laid yarns or threads 42 mercerized, etc 42 card laps 42 carpetsand carpeting of wool, etc., and 55 chenille articles 47 cloth 42 determination of 46 filled or coated 46 figured, etc 47 mercerized, etc 47 not specially provided for 48 silk and 46 waterproof 50 clothing, ready made 47 cords 50 crochet 42 curtains, chenille 47 darning 42 edgings 50 embroideries 50 embroidery 42 fabrics, embroidered, etc 50 featherstitch braids 50 flocks, manufactured 42 flouncings 50lvii duty on, flouncings, hemstitched or tucked 50 flutings 50 galloons 50 garters 48 gloves, men’s and boys’ 48 gorings 50 handkerchiefs 46 embroidered 50 lace 50 hose and half-hose 47 not specially provided for 47 hose, hydraulic or flume 49 insertings 50 Jacquard figured goods 47 labels for garments, etc 48 lace articles 50 lace window curtains, made on Nottingham lace or warp machines 50 laces, etc., made on Lever or Gothrough machine 50 lacings, boot, shoe, and corset 48 loom harness, etc 48 manufactured yarns, etc 42 smanufactures of, not specially provided for 48 mats and mattings 55 mufflers 46 napkins, lace 50 neck rufflings 50 nets 50 nets or netting, made on Nottingham lace or warp machines 50 nettings 50 ornaments 50 oilcloth 46 pile fabrics 47 pillow shams made on Nottingham lace or warp machines 50 quillings 50 ribbons 50 roping 42 roving 42 ruchings 50 rugs 55 shirt collars and cuffs 50 skirtings, hemstitched or tucked 50 sliver 42 spindle banding 48 spool thread 42 stockings 47 not specially provided for 47 suspenders 48 table covers, chenille 47 table damask 48 tapes 50 tapestries 47 tire fabrics 48 tracing cloth 46 trimmings 50 tubing 48 tuckings 50 thread and yarn 41 mercerized, etc 42 underwear 48 veils or veilings 50 waste, manufactured 42 wearing apparel 47 embroidered 50 lace 50 webs and webbings 50 wicking 48 window Hollands 46 on free list 75 flocks 75 waste 75 Cotton Boll Weevil, appropriation for meeting ravages of 422, 1243 for investigations of 433, 1257 deficiency appropriation for investigation of 1324 Cotton Gins, duty on; admitted free from country not imposing duty 71 Cotton Manufactures, Schedule I, Tariff of 1909 41 Cotton Seed, on free, list 79 Cotton-Seed Oil, on free list 77 Cotton Ties, duty on iron or steel 22 Council Bluffs, Iowa, appropriation for public building 704, 1369 for rent 1369 terms of court at 1111 time extended for bridging Missouri River at 853 Counselor for the Department of State, appropriation for 484, 1186 Counterfeiting, etc., appropriation for expenses, suppressing, etc 715, 1392 restriction on employees 715 payment for details from Secret Service Division, forbidden 715, 1392 details from expenses of preventing, to enforce laws relating to Treasury Department 713, 1390 Countervailing Duties, on binding twine from country levying duty on, from United States 73 on imports from countries paying export bounty on the same 85 on printing paper from country imposing export duty, etc., on paper, wood pulp, etc 61 on sulphuric acid from countries imposing duty on imports of, from United States 80 on wood pulp from country imposing export duty, etc., on printing paper, wood pulp, etc 61 Country of Origin, to be marked on imported clock, etc., movements 31 to be plainly marked on articles imported, and packages 85 required before delivery 85 punishment for false labels, etc 86 to be sunk in blades of knives, etc., of imported articles 27 Court-House, D. C., appropriation for employees 405, 996 for repairs 747, 1423 deficiency appropriation for repairs 798 for special repairs 798 for completing addition for court of appeals; furnishings 798 Court of Appeals, D. C., appropriation for reports of decisions 403, 994 for care, etc., of building; clerk to be custodian 405, 996 for salaries 529, 1233 for reports of decisions 529, 1233 deficiency appropriation for completing building for 798 for furnishings 798 for construction; extending Interior Department heating system 1310 bond not required of United States or District on appeals, etc., in 464lviii cases in which writs of error or appeals are allowed to Supreme Court from 1159 Court of Arbitration, International Bureau of Permanent, appropriation for annual contribution 342, 1032 for expenses of North Atlantic fisheries arbitration before 765 Court of Claims, appropriation for judges, clerks, etc 530, 1234 for auditors, etc 530, 1234 for contingent expenses 530, 1235 for reporting decisions 530, 1235 for pay of custodian 530, 1235 for reconstructing elevator 747 for printing and binding for 769, 1447 deficiency appropriation for paying judgments of 129, 218, 807, 891, 1319 for paying judgments, in Indian depredation claims 218, 808, 1320 for paying judgment in cases of Choctaws, Chickasaws, and Chickasaw freedmen 807 no contracts affecting Indian funds to be made without approval of Congress 808 constitution of; salaries of judges, etc 1135 sessions; quorum; officers 1136 clerk, bond; to transmit statement of decisions and judgments 1136 Senators, Members, and Delegates can not practice in 1136 punishment for 1136 jurisdiction, of claims, except pensions, against United States upon contracts 1136 for damages, not sounding in torts 1136 war claims, etc., excepted 1137 set-offs, counterclaims, etc 1137 limitations on suits for official services 1137 losses by officers in line of duty 1137 judgments on set-offs, etc.; enforcement 1137 allowance of accounts of disbursing officers 1137 claims referred by executive department; procedure; decrees 1137 report of findings 1137 judgment if transmitted with consent of claimant, etc 1137 matters transmitted on certificate of Auditor or Comptroller for trial, etc 1138 proceedings as in other claims 1138 determination of facts in matters submitted by Congress 1138 report of facts, laches, conclusions, etc 1138 judgment if in jurisdiction of court 1138 further hearings 1138 report to Congress 1138 allowance of costs if Government put in issue right to recover 1138 treaty claims not in jurisdiction 1138 claims pending in other courts excluded 1138 aliens accorded reciprocally rights to prosecute claims in 1139 claims to be brought in six years 1139 rights of married women, minors, etc 1139 rules and practice; punishment for contempt 1139 petitions, statements required in; verification 1139 dismissal if claimant aided, etc., rebellion 1139 proof of loyalty required 1139 jurisdiction to determine claims for proceeds of property taken after June 1, 1865, etc 1139 captured, etc., property; return of proceeds to owner 1140 statutes of limitation removed 1140 commissioners authorized to take testimony 1140 to call on departments or Congressional committees for information, etc 1140 discretion of department 1140 no testimony to be taken if petition shows no ground for relief 1140 examination of claimant 1140 use as evidence; discretionary 1140 action on failure to appear 1140 testimony to be taken in county of witness 1140 issue of subpoenas; effect 1140 cross-examinations 1140 examinations under oath 1140 commissioners’ fees 1141 claims forfeited for fraud 1141 Fourth of July claims rejected if excessive amounts claimed, etc 1141 new trials permitted 1141 taxing costs of printing 1141 interest restricted to express contracts 1141 payment of judgment a full discharge 1141 bar to further claim 1141 petitions for release from official bond, etc 1141 judgment conclusive; limitation of right to recover under 1142 appeals; procedure 1142 appeals allowed to Supreme Court in certain Indian cases 1142 all suits on bonds, etc., to be reported to Congress at each session 1142 loyalty a jurisdictional fact in claims for supplies, etc., taken during civil war 1142 dismissal if not proven 1142 Attorney-General or assistants to appear for defense 1142 witnesses not excluded on account of interest, etc 1143 Congressional cases continued until acted upon 1143 appeals allowed to Supreme Court from 1157 time limit, etc 1157 claim of Yankton Sioux Indians to lands in Minnesota referred to 284 claims of bands of Chippewa Indians in Michigan referred to 829 proceedings in, under Tucker Act 837 conclusions of court, etc., as to character of demand and amount due to be reported 838 suits for compensation for unlicensed use of patented articles by United States to be brought in 851 claims barred, etc 851 to determine balances due from Menominee Indians under logging contracts 287 claims of Omaha Indians 580 to take testimony, etc., in claims against Menominee Indians 287 Otoe and Missouria Indians 580 Court of Customs Appeals, appropriation for judges 530, 1234 for marshal, clerks, etc 530, 1234 for miscellaneous expenses 530, 1234 for Assistant Attorney-General, Deputy, attorneys, etc., for conduct of cases in 747 for printing and binding for 769, 1447 for expenses, conduct of customs cases 1424 deficiency appropriation for salaries and expenses 214lix deficiency appropriations for contingent expenses 214 for printing and binding 807 created; composition; salaries 105, 1143 to be a court of record; jurisdiction 105, 1145 general powers 105, 1145 services of marshals 105, 1144 in Washington D. C 105, 1144 outside the District of Columbia 105, 1144 clerk with office in Washington, D. C 105, 1144 duties and powers; salary 105, 1144 toturncostsandfeesintotheTreasury 105, 1144 not eligible as commissioner, etc 105, 1144 costs and fees to be established 105, 1144 limit; accounting 105, 1144 rules of procedure to be adopted 105, 1145 to be always open for business 105, 1143 sessions in the circuits 105, 1143 presiding judge; quorum 105, 1143 organization in 90 days after qualification 105, 1143 appeals from decisions of general appraisers to other courts to cease after 106, 1145 appeals allowed from general appraisers to be reviewed only by 106, 1145 action on pending cases, etc 106, 1145 exclusive jurisdiction to review final decisions, etc., of board of general appraisers 106, 1145 judgments and decrees final 106, 1145 expenses of judges attending sessions other than in Washington 106, 1143 rooms to be provided in public buildings 106, 1144 leases authorized when necessary 106, 1145 pay of bailiffs and messengers 106, 1145 restriction on outside rooms 106, 1145 limit of time for bringing appeals from decisions of general appraisers 107, 1146 extended for Alaska and insular possessions 107, 1146 statement, etc., to be filed with clerk 107, 1146 record, etc., to be transmitted from general appraisers to 107, 1146 evidence admitted 107, 1146 finality of decision of 107, 1146 transfer of all pending cases, records, and samples to 107, 1145 completion of testimony 107, 1146 temporary service of other judges in 107, 1143 extent of power to review 107, 1145 calendar; hearings 107, 1146 additional clerks, etc 107, 1144 reporter to transmit copies of decisions to Secretary of the Treasury 107, 1144 publication and distribution of reports 107, 1144 contingent expenses allowed 108, 1144 Assistant Attorney-General, Deputy, and attorneys for customs cases to be appointed 108 salaries and duties 108 salary of Assistant Attorney-General established 214 Court Officials, relationship to judge disqualifying persons as 1105 Court-Plaster, duty on 16 Courts and Prisons, D. C., appropriation for support of convicts out of the District 405, 996 for courthouse employees 405, 996 for court of appeals building, care etc 405, 996 for jail expenses 405 appropriation for expenses of jail prisoners 996 for court expenses 405, 996 Courts, J. C., deficiency appropriation for services, secretary to House Office Building Commission 1307 Courts-Martial, etc., Army, appropriation for expenses 249, 1043 Courts, United States (see United States Courts). Cove Harbor, Conn., preliminary examination of, to be made 669 Coverings of American Manufacture, on free list, returned from abroad 72 Covers, duty on wool 55 Covington, Ky., terms of court at 1112 Covington, Tenn., appropriation for public building 1369 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 Covington, Va., construction of public building authorized at 683 Cow Head River, Ga., preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Cowlitz River, Wash., appropriation for improvement of 665, 951 Cox, C. M., payment for services 230 acts as commissioner Florida northern judicial district, legalized 230 Craig County, Okla., federal jail at Vinita transferred to; conditions 702 Cranberries, duty on 37 Crane and Company, deficiency appropriation for 777 Cranston’s Hotel, West Point, N. Y., purchase authorized of, Ladycline Academy, formerly, to add to Military Academy grounds 323 Crater Lake National Park, Oreg., appropriation for surveying, etc., roads and trails 725 for protection, etc 745, 1421 Crater National Forest, Oreg. and Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 Crayons, duty on, not specially provided for 15 Cream, duty on 36 Cream Nuts, on free list 77 Cream of Tartar and Patent Tartar, duty on 12 Creek Indians (see also Five Civilized Tribes), appropriation for expenses, etc., leasing lands of 281 for tribal schools 282 funds arising from sales of lands, etc., of, may be deposited in banks 1070 approval of Secretary of Interior; use of interest 1070 payment from funds of, to Arthur P. Murphy 282 for paving, Okmulgee, Okla 282 M. L. Mott for services as attorney 282 Crematory, D. C., Public, appropriation for maintenance 403, 994 Creosote Oil, on free list 74 Crepe Paper, duty on 62lx Crescent City, Cal., preliminary examination, to be made of harbor 955 Crescent Lake, Fla., post lantern lights authorized in 534 Cresol, on free list 74 Creston, Iowa, terms of court at 1111 Criers, etc., United States Courts, appropriation for pay 750, 1427 appointment authorized for district courts 1088 Crimes, appropriation for punishing violations of internal-revenue laws 713, 1390 details from, for enforcing laws relating to Treasury Department 713, 1390 for expenses, suppressing counterfeiting, etc 715, 1392 for detection and prosecution of 748, 1424 protection of the President 748, 1424 deficiency appropriation for prosecution of 213, 1311 consent of Congress to agreement of States determining jurisdiction of, committed on Lake Michigan 882 Crimes and Misdemeanors, penalty for neglect of duty, etc., by census official 8 refusing, etc., to answer census inquiries 8 hotel, etc., proprietors refusing to assist census official in collecting statistics 9 unauthorized use of census frank for mail matter 10 importing goods, etc., in foreign ships; exceptions 87 refusing to answer, etc., in customs cases 100 false declarations of domestic exports 102 corporations failing to make income returns 117 corporations making false, etc., income returns 117 violating requirements of railroad safety appliances law 299 hauling defective cars, except for repairs 299 common carriers failing to make monthly reports of railway accidents 351 violating regulations for height, etc., of buildings, D. C 454 violating motor-boat regulations 463 giving or receiving interstate passes, franks, etc 547 noncompliance with regulations for interstate commerce schedules, etc 548 failing to give, or misstating, rates for shipments, by carriers 548 violating interstate - commerce regulations 549 carriers, etc., disclosing information of shipments 553 common carriers failing to comply with rates, etc., ordered by Interstate Commerce Commission 554 dumping refuse in Lake Michigan, near Chicago 593 violating regulations for constructing, etc., dams 595 ocean vessels leaving port without wireless telegraph equipment 630 violations of safe locomotive engine boilers act 916 discriminating by theaters, etc., against wearers of United States uniforms 964 lighting companies, D. C., refusing to maintain lamps, etc 1011 punishment for receiving fee for securing census appointment, etc 8 census official giving unauthorized information from returns 8 swearing falsely, making false certificates, etc 8 enumerator making false statement as to inquiries 8 officers, etc., of factories, mines, quarries, etc., refusing, or giving false, information to census inquiries 9 false labels., etc., on imported articles 86 false declarations accompanying invoices 95 entering imports with false invoices, etc 97 false statements, etc., in customs cases 101 bribery of customs officials, etc 103 accepting bribes, etc., by customs officials 103 illegally packing, etc., cigars 109 attaching lottery tickets, indecent pictures, etc., to packages of tobacco 110 divulging information obtained in assessing corporation tax 116 officials of corporations making false, etc., income returns 117 importing aliens for prostitution or immoral purposes 264 keeping, etc., aliens for prostitution, etc 264 deported alien attempting to return 265 issuing warehouse receipts, D. C., for goods not received 309 issuing warehouse receipts, D. C., containing false statements 309 issuing duplicate warehouse receipts, D. C., not so marked 309 issuing warehouse receipts, D. C., of warehouseman’s goods not stating that fact 310 delivering goods without obtaining negotiable warehouse receipt, D. C 310 negotiating warehouse receipts, D. C., for mortgaged goods 310 unauthorized killing of fur-bearing animals, Alaska 327 unlawful landing, etc., on Pribilof Islands, Alaska 327 unauthorized killing of fur seals on Pribilof Islands or adjacent waters 327 killing female or young seals, Alaska 328 any seal in waters adjacent to Pribilof Islands, or on beaches, etc 328 manufacture of adulterated or misbranded insecticides, etc 331 introducing, shipping, or delivering adulterated or misbranded insecticides, etc 331 violating injunctions under regulations for height, etc., of buildings, D. C 455 unlawful discriminations in rates, etc., by carriers 549 giving lower rates by carrier, for transportation by false billing, classification, etc 549 shipper attempting to obtain less than regular rates by false billing, etc 549 by false claims for allowances; damages 550 by bribery 550 unauthorized use of “Red Cross” or “Geneva Cross,” etc 604 violating requirements for publicity of contributions to elections of Representatives 824 furnishing transportation, tickets, etc., to females for immoral purposes 825lxi punishment for inducing, etc., transportation of women for immoral purposes 825 females under eighteen 826 failing to file statements of alien women in houses of prostitution 827 taking property attached by miner’s labor lien, Alaska 851 violating provisions of letter carrier overtime claims payments 866 failing to testify in investigation of Interior Department and Forest Service 872 inducing Indians to convey trust allotments 857 timber depredations on Indian trust allotments, etc 857 not extinguishing fires on public lands, Indian trust allotments, etc 857 excessive charges by agents in claim of Julian G. Baker, deceased 918 disclosing national defense secrets 1084 to foreign governments 1085 clerk of State court failing to furnish copy of record in cases removed to district courts 1099 violating duties, etc., by receivers, United States courts 1104 Senators, Members, etc., practicing in Court of Claims 1136 sending in mails matter inciting arson, murder, or assassination 1339 making false records, accounts, etc., by Government employees 1355 making false reports of public moneys or securities by officer, etc., in charge 1356 Crimes under Federal Laws, jurisdiction of United States courts exclusive of State, in 1161 Criminal Cases, monthly adjournment of regular terms of district courts, for trial of 1088 precedence in Supreme Court in writs of error from State courts in 1160 Criminal Code Amendment, punishment for sending in mails, words inciting arson, murder, or assassination 1339 Criminal Identification, National Bureau of, appropriation for aid to 399, 990 Criminal Identification Records, appropriation for collection, etc., of 748, 1424 Criminals, appropriation for bringing home, from abroad 340, 1031 Criminals, Alien, excluded admission if convicted of offense involving moral turpitude 264 Crinoline Cloth, duty on 67 Crisfield, Md., appropriation for improvement of harbor 639 Crochet Cotton, duty on 42 Crochet Needles, duty on 28 Crockery, duty on, common, not decorated 18 common, painted, etc 18 Crook National Forest, Ariz., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 Crops, census inquiries as to value, acreage, etc., of farm 4, 227 Crops, Southern Field, appropriation for investigations of insects affecting 433 Crosby Transportation Company, may change name of steamer “Naomi” to “E. G. Crosby” 326 Cross Ledge Light Station, N. J., discontinued 535 Croton Oil, on free list 77 Crow Indians, Mont., appropriation for support, etc., of 277 for fulfilling treaty with 277, 1066 Crowbars, duty on iron or steel 25 Crowley, La., appropriation for public building 1370 Crown Point Lighthouse Reservation, N. Y., memorial structure allowed on 924 acceptance authorized; maintenance 924 Croxton, F. C., deficiency appropriation for services 803 Crucibles, duty on common, not decorated 18 on free list, common blue clay for 74 Cryolite, on free list 75 Crystal River, Fla., appropriation for improvement of 645 Cuba, appropriation, for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 for second secretary 338, 1028 admission to Military Academy of Melchor Batista of 1458 consent for raising wreck of “Maine” from Habana Harbor to be obtained from 353 details of Army officers under, permitted; limit, etc 324 reciprocity treaty with, not affected by Tariff Act 83 sales of Army magazine rifles, ordnance equipment, etc., to, authorized 261 Cuba Bark, duty on, braids, laces, etc 64 hats, bonnets, and hoods 65 Cubic Nitrate, on free list 79 Cudbear, on free list 75 Cuero, Tex., construction of public building at, authorized 683 Cullman, Ala., construction of public building at, authorized 680 Cullom, Honorable Shelby M., made a member of Lincoln Memorial Commission 898 Culm, duty on 65 Cultivators, duty on; admitted free from country not imposing duty 71 Cumber land, Md., terms of court at 1114 Cumberland River, appropriation for improvement of, above Nashville, Tenn.; maintenance 651 Lock and Dam 21 651 for improvement of, below Nashville, Tenn.; maintenance 651, 1406 for improvement of below Nashville, Tenn.; contracts; Locks and Dams B, C, D, E, and F, 651 for improvement of, for slack-water navigation between Locks and Dams No. 3 and No. 7 945lxii bridge authorized across, at Gainesboro, Tenn 185 Cumberland Sound, Ga. and Fla., preliminary examination to be made of channel between Saint Johns River and 954 Cumidin, on free list 74 Cummin Seed, on free list 79 Cummings Point, Fla., bridge authorized across Perdido Bay, Lillian, Ala., to 415 Cups, duty on, china, etc., decorated, etc 18 china, etc., not decorated 18 Curling Stones, on free list 75 handles for 75 Currants, duty on Zante, or other 38 Currency Act, issue of gold certificates for coin, bullion, and foreign coin 965 Currency, Emergency National, deficiency appropriation for storing notes for 119 Current River, Ark. and Mo., appropriation for improvement of 651, 945 bridge authorized across, Clay County, Ark 195 Curriers’ Knives, duty on 27 Curry, and Curry Powder, on free list 75 Curtains, duty on, bead or spangle 64 cotton chenille 47 lace window 50 wood, etc 34 Cushman, Francis W., late a Representative, deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 128 Cushman Indian School, Tacoma, Wash., appropriation for brick pavement, etc., in front of, from tribal fund 1075 Custer County, Mont., appropriation for surveying public lands in 741 Custer National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 Custodians, Public Buildings, Assistant, appropriation for 714, 1391 Custom-House, New York City, franchise accepted, pneumatic-tube service to appraisers’ stores from 120 Custom-House Brokers, licenses to be issued by collectors of customs 464 required for transacting business; exceptions 464 revocation; hearings, etc 464 appeal to circuit court; decision final 465 Customs (see also Immediate Transportation of Dutiable Goods), appropriation for securing information to assist in administering laws relating to 703, 1363 for collecting revenues from, additional 716, 1393 detection of frauds upon, increased 716, 1393 number and pay of special agents established 1393 for automatic recording scales, etc 716, 1393 for compensation in lieu of moieties 716, 1393 deficiency appropriation for securing information to assist in administering laws relating to 119 deficiency appropriation for expenses, litigation of cases relating to 125 for collecting revenue from 219, 781, 809, 1294, 1320 for automatic, etc., scales for 781 for motor boats, etc., for boarding vessels 781 for refund of duty to Samuel L. Barnhart 781 for compensation in lieu of moieties 889 admission in bond, duty free, of articles for exhibition at Merchants and Manufacturers’ Exchange 1357 payment of duty on withdrawals 1358 appraiser at San Francisco, Cal., salary increased 894 certified checks may be received for duties; conditions 965 decisions by Board of General Appraisers as to duties, etc., reviewed by appeal only in Court of Customs Appeals 1145 detail for enforcing laws relating to Treasury Department from expenses of collecting 713 New Orleans, La., district, Baton Rouge, La., made subport of entry 335 Oregon districts, established 579 Saint Johns district, Fla., made Jacksonville 592 special licenses authorized for lading or unlading vessels at night, etc 899 preliminary entry to boarding officer; immediate lading, etc 900 bond required; continuing 900 issue; vessels with goods in transit 900 extra pay to inspectors, etc., for night services 901 payment by master, etc., to collector; rates 901 boarding officers, etc., may administer oaths 901 payment for services at night 901 Customs Administration, appropriation for fees, etc., witnesses before Board of General Appraisers 1424 consignee deemed owner of imported goods 91 holder of indorsed bill of lading considered 91 underwriters recognized as 91 invoices; contents, etc., required 91 production to consul before shipment 91 i nd orsements required 91 if obtained by purchase 91 if obtained otherwise 91 statement of currency actually paid 92 required before entry for all imports over $100 92 acceptance of statement in form of 92 special regulations for periodicals, etc 92 bond to produce duly certified, if statement is accepted 92 declaration to be filed with, by consignee, etc., when actually purchased 93 when not purchased 93 by owner, when purchased 94 by manufacturer or owner, when not purchased 95 punishment for false statements in 95 forfeiture not affected 95 corrections allowed in, at time of entry 95 appraisal of actual market value or wholesale price, by collector 96 additional duty if appraised, exceeds declared value 96 additional duty, application and limit 96 not to be remitted or refunded 96lxiii invoices; additional duty, not subject to drawback 96 forfeiture, if appraised, 75-per cent in excess of declared, value 96 application 96 minimum assessment of duty 96 statement of cost of production by manufacturer, if goods consigned 96 by consignor, if by person other than manufacturer 96 authentication by consular officer 97 forfeiture of goods fraudulently, etc., entered 97 punishment for false entries, etc 97 appraisers, etc., to ascertain actual market value and wholesale prices in country whence imported 97 to ascertain cost of production if market value not obtainable 97 actual market value or wholesale price of goods not sold in open market declared 98 general appraisers of merchandise, nine to be appointed 98 qualifications; tenure; salary 98 general powers 98 appeals from decisions of collectors to be referred to 98 designation of president 98 division into three boards 98 authority of boards 99 rules of procedure, etc., to be established 99 duties of president 99 no member to sit on appeals from his decisions 99 rehearings authorized 99 appraisers to revise reports of assistant appraisers 99 to report to collector 99 appraisements at ports where there is no appraiser 99 appeal for reappraisement, by collector 99 by importer, etc 99 decision of general appraiser final 99 appeals to Board of General Appraisers 99 authority of board; hearings 99 finality of decisions 100 decisions of collector as to duties, etc., final 100 appeals allowed to Board of General Appraisers 100 determination of board final 100 appeal to Court of Customs Appeals 100 general appraisers authorized to administer oaths 100 examinations by general appraisers, customs officers, etc 100 preservation of testimony 100 penalty for failure to give information, etc 100 punishment for false swearing, etc 101 forfeiture of goods 101 decisions of general appraisers to be preserved, etc 101 to be reported to Secretary of the Treasury and board at New York; samples 101 publication of abstracts, etc 101 ad valorem duties assessed on actual market value at wholesale price in principal markets of country whence imported 101 market value etc., to include coverings, charges, etc 101 additional duty on unusual coverings 101 “value,” “actual market value,” and “wholesale price,” construed 101 goods withdrawn from warehouse to pay duty in force at that time 101 perishable and explosive articles not affected 101 in seizure proceedings burden of proof on claimant 101 probable cause to be shown 102 fees and oaths abolished 102 except herein provided 102 exportation entries, declarations 102 penalties for violations 102 allowance in lieu of fees 102 shortage or nonimportation of fruit, etc., from decay 102 regulations for allowance 102 proof, etc., required 102 damage allowance forbidden 102 abandonment permitted; minimumi 102 goods without market value 102 examination of packages 102 delivery of abandoned goods 102 condemnation of fruit, etc., by health officials 102 examination, etc., by customs officials 102 refund of excess of duties, etc 103 permanent indefinite appropriation for 103 correction of clerical errors 103 annual statement of sums refunded 103 customs officers not personally liable when appeal might be taken 103 punishment for bribery, etc., of customs officers 103 evidence of fraud, etc., prima facie of unlawful intent 103 burden of proof on accused 103 punishment for soliciting, etc., unlawful fees by officials 103 evidence of accepting, etc., prima facie of unlawful intent 104 burden of proof on accused 104 baggage in transit to foreign countries 104 repeal of sections of Revised Statutes 104 former laws 104 not to affect present rights and liabilities 104 acts of limitation 104 pending suits 104 abandoned property 105 Court of Customs Appeals created; composition and jurisdiction 105 solicitor of customs,and assistants,abolished 118 Customs Appeals, Court of (see Court of Customs Appeals). Customs Cases, appropriation for salaries and expenses, conducting 747, 1424 for fees, etc., of witnesses before Board of General Appraisers 1424 Customs Collection Districts, Apalachicola, Fla., Saint Joseph Bay Harbor transferred from Pensacola district to 897 Mobile, Ala., Birmingham made subport of entry 1086 Montana and Idaho, Eastport made subport of entry 467 Pearl River, Miss., Scranton, made subport of entry 11 established in Oregon, Astoria 579 Coos Bay 579 Portland 579 Yaquina 579 officers 579 Saint Johns, Fla., name changed to Jacksonville 592 Customs Duties (see Tariff of 1909). lxiv Customs Duties in Philippine Islands, provisions for 130 Customs Entries, corrections Of errors allowed within one year 103 Customs Laws, appropriation for securing information to aid in administering 703, 1363 deficiency appropriation for securing information for administration of maximum and minimum rates 119 Customs Laws, Administration of, employees authorized to secure information for 83 Customs Officers, extra pay for night work by inspectors, etc 901 not personally liable for rulings, etc., when appeal might be taken 103 punishment for bribery of 103 receiving unlawful fees, gifts, etc 103 Customs Regulations, appeals allowed only to Court of Customs Appeals from decisions of Board of General Appraisers as to 1145 Customs Revenue, appropriation for collecting 716, 1393 deficiency appropriation for expenses of collecting 219, 781, 809 Customs Service (see Customs Administration). Customs, Solicitor of, office of, and assistants, abolished 118 Customs Tariffs, Bureau for Publication of, appropriation for annual contribution 341, 1031 Cutlery, imported, to have name of maker and country of origin sunk in blades 27 Cuttings (see Stocks, Cuttings, or Seedlings). Cuttlefish Bone, on free list 75 Cuyahoga River, Ohio, preliminary examination of, to be made 674, 955 Cyanide of Potassium, duty on 16 Cyanite, on free list 76 Cylindrical Furnaces, duty on welded, and reenforced 26 Cynthiana, Ky., construction of, public building authorized at 681 Cypress Bayou, Tex. and La., appropriation for improvement of 650, 945 D. D Street SW., D. C., between Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets to be closed for Engraving and Printing Bureau building 707 Dabob Bay, Wash., preliminary examination of, to be made 676 Dahlia Bulbs, duty on 37 Dairy Farms, D. C., etc., appropriation for inspecting, etc 402, 994 Dairy Industry, appropriation for investigations and experiments in 420, 1239 Dairy Products, appropriation for disseminating, etc., information concerning 419, 1239 Dakota National Forest, N. Dak., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1248 Dale County, Ala., time extended to dam Choctawhatchee River in 905 Dallas, Tex., terms of court at 1125 Dalles, Oreg., The, appropriation for public building 1370 Damage, no allowance for, on imported wines, etc 40 Damage Allowance on Imported Perishable Articles, forbidden, except under regulations 102 abandonment permitted if more than ten per cent of invoice 102 examination, delivery, etc 102 Damask, duty on, cotton table 48 manufactures of, not specially provided for 48 Dams, general regulations for constructing, across navigable waters for power, etc 593 plans, etc., to be approved by Secretary of War and Chief of Engineers 593 maintenance of locks, sluices; free use of power by Government 594 general plans of improvements to be considered 594 charges for improvements by United States 594 reservoirs, etc 594 rights reserved for navigation 594 flowage damages; lights, fishways, etc.; penalties 594 forfeiture for noncompliance with requirements 595 revoked if needed for public use 595 termination in 50 years; exception 595 penalty for violations; removal, etc 595 time for construction, etc 596 right to alter, etc., reserved 596 construction of terms 596 to conform with plans for navigation of streams 669 construction authorized across Colorado River, near Parker, Ariz 1081 Pyramid Canyon 909 James River, Mo 929 Lake Namakan, Kettle Falls, Minn 931 Minnesota River, Minn 932 Mississippi River, Coon Creek Rapids, Minn 893 New River, near Foster Falls, Va 921 Ivanhoe, Va 922 Rock River, near Byron, Ill 922 Lyndon, Ill 920 Saint Joseph River, Mottville, Mich 904 Sturgis, Mich 893 Savannah River, Cherokee Shoals, S. C 922 at mouth of Stevens Creek, S. C. and Ga 180 Turtle Bay, Tex 828 White River, Taney County, Mo 897 time extended for constructing, across Choctawhatchee River, Dale County, Ala 905 Mississippi River, Morrison County, Minn 1359 at Sauk Rapids, Minn 902, 931 Niobrara River on Fort Niobrara Military Reservation, Nebr 920 Danbury, Conn., appropriation for public building 1370 deficiency appropriation for public building, site 207 Dandelion Root, duty on 39 on free list, raw, unground 75 Daniel, John W., late a Senator, deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 1314lxv Danville, Ill., appropriation for public building 704, 1370 for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 735, 1411 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 211, 1310, 1321 terms of court at 1110 Danville, Va., appropriation for public building, rent 1370 deficiency appropriation for public building, rent, etc 207 terms of court at 1128 Darby River, Pa., preliminary examination of, to be made 675 Dardanelle, Ark., changes allowed in building bridge across Arkansas River at 189 Darien,. Ga., appropriation for improvement of harbor 643 preliminary examination to be made of harbor and Doboy bar 670, 954 Darien River, Conn., preliminary examination of, to be made 669 Darlington, S. C., appropriation for public building 1370 Darning Cotton, duty on 42 Dates, duty on 38 Datil National Forest, N. Mex., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 Dauphin Bay, Ala., construction of wharves, etc., in, authorized 869 Dauphin Island, Ala., sale of tracts of land on, authorized 1350 Dauphin Island Railway and Harbor Company, authorized to construct bridges, etc., in Mobile Bay 868 wharves and docks in Mobile Bay, etc 869 channel into Dauphin Bay; dredging, etc 869 legal rights, etc., not impaired 869 former act repealed 869 time of construction and completion 869 Davenport, Iowa, terms of court at 1111 Davis Ferry, Ky., bridge authorized across Green River at 852 Davis, Lieutenant N. H., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 778 Davis, Warren J., deficiency appropriation for services 1316 Dawson, Clarence E., deficiency appropriation for services 1315 Dawson County, Mont., appropriation for surveying public lands in 741 bridge authorized across Yellowstone River, in 600 Dawson, Lieutenant-Colonel William C., Marine Corps, deficiency appropriation for allowance in accounts 1305 Dayton, Ohio, appropriation for public building 704, 1370 contract for new site 704 for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 732, 1408 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 220 for public building 1293 construction of public building authorized at; limit of cost; contracts 694 enlargement of public building at, authorized 680 terms of court at 1122 De Armond, D. A., late a Representative in Congress, deficiency appropriation for widow of 805 De Beque, Colo., granted lands for public park 460 De Fontes, Joseph, deficiency appropriation for extra services 129, 807, 1319 De Land, Fla., appropriation for public building 1370 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 de Olivares, José, deficiency appropriation for 801 De Soto, Mo., appropriation for public building 1370 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Dead Letters Division, Post-Office Department, appropriation for superintendent, clerks, etc 521, 1223 Dead Oil, on free list 74 Deadwood, S. Dak., appropriation for assay office at 499, 1201 deficiency appropriation for assay office at 1292 terms of court at 1124 Deaf and Dumb Institution, D. C.(see Columbia Institution for Deaf and Dumb, D. C.). Deaf and Dumb Persons, census schedules to indicate 4 Dealers in Leaf Tobacco, all persons selling leaf tobacco to manufacturers, regarded as 110 farmers and producers, excepted 110 subject to laws governing 111 Dealers in Leaf Tobacco, Retail, provisions governing 111 Deals, duty on, sawed cabinet wood 33 sawed whitewood, sycamore, and basswood 33 Deards, Elizabeth, deficiency appropriation for services 805 Death, International Commission for Revising Classification of Diseases and Causes of, commission to be appointed to 1 Debates in Congress, appropriation for reporting, House of Representatives 477, 1180 for reporting, Senate 473, 1175 for printing and binding 768, 1446 Debauchery (see White Slave Traffic Act). Decalcomanias, duty on lithographically printed 63 Decanters, duty on glass, decorated, etc 19 Decay of Imported Fruit, etc., regulations for allowance for 102 Decennial Census Period, census reports to be completed and published within 2 Deck and Bulb Beams, duty on iron or steel 22 Deckers Creek, W. Va., preliminary examination of, to be made 676 Declaration of Independence, nothing repugnant to principles of, permitted in constitution of Arizona 569 of New Mexico 558 Decoctions, duty on, of dye woods not specially provided for 13 Deep Bay, N. C., appropriation for improvement of waterway connecting Swan Quarter Bay with 642lxvi Deep Creek, N. C., preliminary examination to be made of 954 Deer Island Thoroughfare, Me., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Deerlodge National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 Defective, Aliens Morally or Physically, excluded admission 263 Defending Suits in Claims, appropriation for expenses 747, 1424 deficiency appropriation for 798 Defflins Ferry, Wash., bridge authorized across Okanogan River at 294 Defiance, Ohio, construction of public building authorized at 682 Deficiency Appropriations, for Executive Office 119 commission on railroad stock and bond issues 119, 774 for Department of State 119, 203, 774, 888, 1290 foreign intercourse 774, 888, 1290 for Treasury Department 119, 204, 775, 889, 1290 collecting corporation tax 120 public buildings 121, 206, 779, 889, 1293 Washington, D. C., new department buildings, etc 780 National Museum 121 national-bank currency 204 Engraving and Printing Bureau 205, 1293 mints and assay offices 206, 1292 internal revenue 780, 1291 collecting customs revenue 781, 1294 Smithsonian Institution 781 government in Territories 782 Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service 1295 for Interstate Commerce Commission 121 for District of Columbia 122, 208, 782, 1296 for War Department 122, 209, 788, 889, 1300 Army 122, 210, 789, 889, 1300 Military Academy 210, 790, 1302 Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 211, 1301 river and harbor work 1301 Isthmian Canal 211 for State, War, and Navy Department Building 788 for Interior Department 123, 212, 795, 889, 1305 Geological Survey 124, 795, 890, 1309 Indian Department 124, 212, 797, 880, 1307 Capitol 795, 889, 1306 public lands 796, 1307 pensions 1310 for Navy Department 211, 790, 889, 1302 Navy 211, 791, 889, 1302 Naval Academy 1304 Marine Corps 794, 1305 for Department of Justice 125, 213, 798, 890, 1310 United States courts 125, 214, 799, 890, 1311 United States Court of Customs Appeals 214 Commerce Court 890 for Department of Commerce and Labor 125, 215, 800, 1312 Immigration Service 216, 800, 1312 Standards Bureau 216 Bureau of Light-Houses 800 for Senate 126, 216, 802, 879, 891, 1314 for House of Representatives 128, 217, 805, 880, 881, 891, 1317 for judgments, United States courts 128, 217, 1319 for judgments, Court of Claims 129, 218, 807, 891, 1319 for awards, Spanish Treaty Claims Commission 129, 218, 807 for printing and binding 129, 217, 806, 879, 891 for Library of Congress 129 for Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition 130 for Department of Agriculture 215, 1312 for judgments, Indian depredation claims 218, 808, 1320 for claims certified by accounting officers 219, 808, 1320 for Post Office Department 801, 1314 postal service 802, 1314 for Civil Service Commission 1290 contracts for completing Panama Canal authorized 130 National Waterways Commission, expenses, etc., allowed 130 Degras, duty on 38 Del Rio Tex., appropriation for public building 1370 bridge authorized across Rio Grande to Mexican bank from 853 terms of court at 1127 Delavan, Wis., appropriation for public building 1370 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 Delaware, assigned to third judicial circuit 1131 Delaware and Bound Brook Railroad Company, may bridge Delaware River, Lower Makefield, Pa., to Ewing, N. J 959 Delaware Bay, appropriation for improvement of harbor of refuge 638, 936 for pier in, near Lewes, Del 638, 936 for inland waterway from Chincoteague Bay to 639 Delaware Judicial District, terms of court 466, 1108 Delaware River, Pa., N. J., and Del., appropriation for improvement of, from Fishers Point to Delaware Bay 637 for improvement of, from Philadelphia to the sea; contracts 936 between Philadelphia and Trenton 637, 1406 removal of ledge at mouth of Neversink River; condition 637 for lighting 754 deficiency appropriation for post lights, Philadelphia to Trenton 126 bridge authorized across, Lower Makefield, Pa., to Ewing, N.J 959 preliminary examination of, Bordentown, N. J., to be made 673 Morrisville, Pa 953 Delegates from Territories, appropriation for compensation 473, 1175 for mileage 473, 1176 for clerk hire 478, 1180 for stationery 183 punishment for practicing in Court of Claims 1136 unpaid bills for speeches, etc., to be deducted from salaries of delinquent 1446 Deleterious Foods, Drugs, etc., appropriation for expenses, preventing sale, etc., of 432, 1255 Delivery Services, included as transportation in interstate commerce 545 Demijohns, duty on glass, plain, covered or uncovered 19lxvii Demography, International Congress on Hygiene and, appropriation for expenses, etc 341, 1034 invitation to States to participate in Fifteenth 873 to be held in United States in 1911 or 1912 874 Denatured Alcohol, appropriation for chemists, etc., office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue 491, 1193 Denison Coal Company, relinquishment of old, and grant of new, lands under Choctaw and Chickasaw coal lease of 832 Denison, Iowa, construction of public building authorized at 681 Denison, Tex., appropriation for improvement of Red River, between Fulton, Ark., and 648 for public building 1370 limit of cost increased, public building 679 Denmark, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 Dental Corps, Army, attached to Medical Department as dental surgeons and acting dental surgeons 1054 appointments, examinations, and promotions 1054 rank, pay, and allowances 1054 eligibility, etc., of present contract dental surgeons 1055 board of examiners, etc 1055 Dental Surgeons, Army, appropriation for 249, 1042 Dentifrices, duty on 16 Denver, Colo., appropriation for mint at 497, 1199 for public building, post-office 704, 1370 term of circuit court of appeals at 1133 appellate proceedings from Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, and New Mexico to be heard at Cheyenne or 1133 terms of district court at 1108 Department of Agriculture, appropriation for Secretary, Assistant, Solicitor, clerks, etc 416, 1235 all legal work to be under Solicitor 416 details of law clerks out of Washington 416 for Weather Bureau 417, 1236 cooperation with other bureaus, etc 418, 1237 for Animal Industry Bureau 419, 1238 for Bureau of Plant Industry 420, 1241 seed distribution 423, 1243 for Forest Service 424, 1244 national forests 425, 1247 for Bureau of Chemistry 431, 1254 enforcing pure-food law 432, 1255 for Bureau of Soils 432, 1255 for Bureau of Entomology 433, 1256 for Bureau of Biological Survey 434, 1257 for Division of Accounts and Disbursements 434, 1258 details for Forest Service 435, 1258 deputy disbursing officer; duties 1259 for Division of Publications 435, 1259 for Bureau of Statistics 436, 1260 for library 436, 1260 details permitted 1261 for contingent expenses 437, 1261 for Office of Experiment Stations 437, 1261 reports, etc., on farmers’ institutes 438, 1262 nutrition investigations 438, 1262 irrigation investigations 438, 1262 appropriation for drainage investigations 439, 1263 for Office of Public Roads 439, 1263 interchangeable expenses 439, 1264 investigating cost of food supplies 440, 1264 salaries of scientific investigators, limited 440 fences along international boundary lines to keep out diseased animals 440 detailed estimates for salaries of all officers and employees to be submitted 440 for enforcing insecticide act 1264 for fighting forest fires, emergency 1264 for study, etc., of chestnut-bark disease 1264 requirement for detailed report of employees from lump-sum appropriations, etc., repealed 1264 detailed statement of Forest Service expenditures and receipts from 1900 to 1910 to be made 1265 employees allowed expenses of transferring effects, etc., when stations are changed 1265 for tests of plants, etc., for making paper 753 for printing and binding 769, 1447 deficiency appropriation for Chemistry Bureau 215, 224, 1324 for national bison range, fencing 215 for Bureau of Animal Industry 223, 811, 814 for Plant Industry Bureau 223, 812, 814, 1324 for Forest Service 224, 226, 812, 814, 1312, 1324, 1327 for soil investigations 224 for Weather Bureau 224, 812, 1324, 1327 for Bureau of Biological Survey 812 for Statistics Bureau 812, 1324 for enforcing insecticide Act 1312 for fighting forest fires 1312 for Court of Claims judgments under 1319 for eradicating cattle ticks 1324 for sugar-manufacture experiments 1324 for Division of Publications 1324 for botanical investigations 1327 Diseases of Cattle, revised edition ordered of Special Report on 1459 Diseases of the Horse, revised edition ordered of Special Report on 1459 on free list, plants, trees, etc., for 78 Department of Commerce and Labor, appropriation for solicitor of the, clerks, etc 524, 1226 for Secretary, Assistant, clerks, etc 524, 1226 agents investigating trade conditions abroad 524, 1226 salary assignments permitted 524 for Bureau of Corporations, salaries 525, 1226 special attorneys, etc 525, 1227 for Bureau of Manufactures, salaries 525, 1227 collating foreign tariffs 525, 1227 for Bureau of Labor, salaries 525, 1227 miscellaneous expenses 525, 1227 for Light-House Board 526 for Bureau of Lighthouses, salaries 1228 for Census Office 526, 1228 for Bureau of Statistics, salaries 526, 1228 collecting statistics 526, 1228 for Steamboat-Inspection Service 526, 1228 salaries, etc., service at large 1228 for Bureau of Navigation, salaries 526, 1229 shipping service at large, salaries, etc 1229 wireless communication 1230 for Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization 527, 1230 Naturalization Division 527, 1230lxviii appropriation for Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization; Information Division 527, 1230 for Bureau of Standards, salaries, equipment, etc 527, 1230 member, International Committee of Weights and Measures 528, 1231 delegates, International Committee of Electrical Units 528, 1232 investigating destructive effects of electric currents on buildings, etc 528, 1232 for contingent expenses 528, 1232 for rent 529, 1232 for civil expenses under 753, 1430 for Bureau of Light-Houses 753, 1430 for Coast and Geodetic Survey 755, 1432 for Fisheries Bureau 758, 1435 Alaskan fisheries service 1441 for Alaskan seal fisheries 763 for immigration expenses 763, 1441 Chinese exclusion 764 immigration inspectors 764 detailed estimates 764 lease of office at Montreal, Canada 764 for Ellis Island station 764 for expenses, division of naturalization 764 assistance to clerks of courts 765 for witness fees to Austrian seamen 765 for expenses, shipping commissioners 765 for investigating structural materials 765, 1232 for designs and estimates for newbuilding 1384 for printing and binding for 769, 1447 for international commercial directory; sale 769 deficiency appropriation for Light-House Establishment 126, 224, 800, 814, 1313, 1324 for Immigration Service 126, 216, 812, 814, 1312 for Immigration Commission 215 for Standards Bureau 216, 224, 801, 1313 for paying judgments, United States courts, under 218 for Corporations Bureau 224 for naturalization of aliens 224 for Chinese exclusion 224, 812, 1324 for Coast and Geodetic Survey 224, 997, 1314, 1394 for Fisheries Bureau 224, 1324 for collecting commercial statistics 226 for plans, etc., building for 780 for contingent expenses 800 for Bureau of Light-Houses, salaries 800 for Immigration and Naturalization Bureau 800 for John J. Cannon and Benjamin Smith 801 for Rafael Chapa, Juan C. Gonzales, and Eduardo Trevino 801 for R. L. Reid 801 for Jose de Olivares 801 for Judson S. Walter 801 for Census Office 812 for William L. Soleau 1313 for Court of Claims judgments under 1319 bonds of surety companies, restriction on acceptance of 125 commission authorized to investigate rates, etc 126 Census Office special agents, compensation 126 designs and estimates for building for, to be prepared; cost 698 approval by board; appropriation authorized 698 expert technical, etc., services authorized; compensation, etc 698 edition of Daily Consular Reports increased 821 Immigration Commission records to become part of files of 800 payment to Alice V. Houghton 1313 Department of English and History, Military Academy, status of head of 312 appointment of civilian as professor; rank, pay, etc 312 Department of Justice, appropriation for Attorney-General, Solicitor-General, Assistants 522, 1224 for solicitors, attorneys 522, 1224 for chief clerk, examiners, law clerks, clerks, etc 523, 1225 transfers from lump appropriations 523 for Division of Investigation 1225 for Division of Accounts 523, 1225 for contingent expenses 523, 1225 for official transportation 524, 1225 for rent 524, 1225 for Solicitor of the Treasury, etc 524, 1225 for Solicitor of the Department of Commerce and Labor, etc 524, 1226 for United States courts 529, 749, 1232, 1425 for civil expenses under 747, 1423 for court-house, D. C 747, 1423 for Court of Claims building 747 for construction of penitentiaries 747, 1423 for National Training School for Boys, D. C 747, 1423 for Assistant Attorney-General, Deputy, attorneys, etc., in customs cases 747, 1424 for supplies, etc., customs cases 747, 1424 for witness fees, etc., before Board of General Appraisers, from customs expenses 1424 for defending suits in claims 747, 1424 for detection and prosecution of crimes, etc 748, 1424 for inspection of prisons and prisoners 748, 1424 for investigation and prosecution of frauds 748, 1424 for defense, Indian depredation cases 748, 1424 for prosecution of fraudulent conveyances, Kickapoo Indian allotments in Oklahoma 748, 1425 for traveling and emergency expenses 748, 1425 credit to disbursing clerk for advances 1425 for Alaska court expenses 748, 1425 for enforcing antitrust laws 748, 1425 for setting aside conveyances, allotments to Five Civilized Tribes 748, 1425 for volume 27, Opinions of the Attorney-General 749 for opinions and briefs of Solicitor of the Treasury 749 for investigating titles to lands in District of Columbia 749 for enforcing acts to regulate commerce 1425 for suits affecting Seminole allotments 1425 for penitentiaries 751, 1427 for National Training School for Boys, D. C 753, 1429 for printing and binding for 769, 1447 for designs and estimates for new building 1384 deficiency appropriation for United States courts 125, 214, 224, 227, 799, 812, 814, 890, 1311, 1324, 1327 for attorneys in special cases 125 for National Training School for Boys, D. C 125, 800 equipment of shop authorized 800 for rent 125 for rent of additional quarters 1310 for Assistant Attorney-General, Deputy, attorneys, etc., in customs cases 125, 214lxix deficiency appropriation for furniture and repairs 213 for contingent expenses 213, 798, 1310 for defense, Indian depredation claims 213, 1311 for investigating, etc., frauds upon the revenues 213 for prosecution of crimes 213, 1311 for Alaska court expenses 214, 1310 for United States Court of Customs Appeals 214 for miscellaneous and incidental expenses 214 for paying judgments United States courts under 218 for paying Court of Claims judgments under 218, 807, 1319 for prosecuting Indians in Arizona 224, 227, 1327 for plans, etc., new building for 780 for court-house, D. C., repairs 798 for special repairs 798 for defending suits in claims 798 for Western Union Telegraph Company 798 for Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company 798 for books for judges and district attorneys 798 for A. C. Caine 799 for interstate commerce expenses 799 for printing and binding 807 for court of appeals building, D. C 1310 for Goulder, Holding and Maston 1310 for W. K. Kimball 1311 for repairs to court-house, Fairbanks, Alaska 1311 Assistant Attorney-General to be appointed for customs cases 108 Salary fixed 214 attorneys for customs cases to be appointed, number, pay, etc 108 Deputy Assistant Attorney-General to be appointed for customs cases 108 designs and estimates for building for, to be prepared; cost 698 approval by board; appropriation authorized 698 expert technical, etc., services authorized; compensation, etc 698 Federal jails in Oklahoma, transferred to counties, etc 702 superintendent of prisons to act on boards of parole at penitentiaries 819 Department of State, appropriation for Secretary, Assistants, chief clerk 483, 1186 salary of Secretary increased 1186 for assistant solicitors, chiefs of bureaus, clerks, etc 483, 1186 for emergency clerical services 484, 1186 for clerks distributing informations among missions 484, 1186 for Director of the Consular Service, Counselor, and resident diplomatic officer 484, 1186 for officers on tariff, treaty, and trade relations, etc 484, 1186 for assistant solicitor, law clerk, clerks, etc 484, 1186 for rent for bureau of trade relations, etc 484, 1187 for expenses, treaty, tariff, and trade relations 484, 1187 for stationery, furniture, etc 485, 1187 for books, periodicals, etc., for the library 485, 1187 appropriation for lithographer, etc 485, 1187 for miscellaneous expenses 485, 1187 for rent of annex 485, 1187 for solicitor for the 522, 1224 for diplomatic and consular service 337, 1027 for printing in the 340, 1030 for North Atlantic fisheries arbitration 765 for Canadian water boundaries commission 766 for printing and binding for 768, 1446 for replica of von Steuben statue to be presented to German Emperor 886 for Canadian Fisheries Commission 1364 for international conference on letters of exchange 1364 for designs and estimates for new building 1384 deficiency appropriation for expenses of foreign trade and treaty relations 119 for division of far eastern affairs, employees, etc., under direction of Secretary of State 119 for International Union for Protection of Industrial Property 119 for foreign intercourse 203, 774, 888 for lithographing 223 for diplomatic and consular service 223, 226, 811, 814, 888, 1290, 1324 for G. R. Caswell Lumber Company, and W. K. Baldwin 775 for W. M. Malloy 775 for plans, etc., building for 780 for cipher code 1289 for credit in accounts of disbursing clerk 1289 for pay of Secretary 1290 buildings for embassies, legations, and consulates abroad, authorized 917 designs and estimates for building for, to be prepared; cost 698 approval by board; appropriation authorized 698 expert technical, etc., services authorized; compensation, etc 698 marking boundary in Passamaquoddy Bay, to be paid from appropriation for arbitration commission 775 North Atlantic Fisheries Arbitration document ordered printed; copies for 1456 printing of Senate Document No. 357, compilation of treaties, etc., ordered for 1454 Departments, Executive, census information to be furnished by, on request 10 Dependencies of Foreign Countries, extension of tariff schedules to, by proclamation of the President 82 Depere, Wis., appropriation for improvement of harbor 656 Deportation of Aliens, imported for prostitution or immoral purposes 265 return to country of origin after expiration of sentence for prostitution, etc 265 Deposit Savings Association, Mobile, Ala., deficiency appropriation for creditors of 120 Depositing Public Moneys, Land Offices, appropriation for expenses 739, 1415 Deputy Assistant Attorney-General, to be appointed by Attorney-General, for customs cases; pay 108 appropriation for 742, 1424 deficiency appropriation for 214lxx Deputy Auditors of the Treasury, abolished; transfer of duties 1190 Des Moines, Iowa, appropriation for public building 704 land office at, abolished 193 transfer of records, etc., to State 193 terms of court at 1111 Deschutes National Forest, Oreg., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 Desert Land Act, entries permitted under, subject to coal rights 583 Desert Land Entries, on lands temporarily withdrawn for power sites, etc., not impaired 848 second, allowed, if former lost, etc 896 requirements; parties excluded 896 Desert Lands (see also Carey Act), appropriation for examination of 740, 1415 additional grant to Nevada under Carey Act of 1417 entries in Imperial County, Cal., confirmed 867 reserved for reservoirs, Millard County, Utah, restored to entry 932 temporary withdrawal from entry, pending applications by States or Territories 237 time extended for making final proofs of entries in certain counties in Washington 960 Desplaines River, Ill., appropriation for waterway from Lockport to Mississippi River by Illinois River and 659 board of engineers to report on advisability 660 Destitute Women and Children, D. C., appropriation for payments to abandoned, etc 406, 997 Detroit Harbor, Wis., preliminary examination of to be made 676 Detroit, Mich., appropriation for marine postal service; contracts authorized 361 for river postal service 1333 four-year contracts allowed for 1333 for marine hospital, smoking rooms 710 granted Alter road as public highway 235 light-house depot, oil house authorized at 536 loan of tents, etc., authorized for reunion of Elks at 885 loan to Museum of Art, the silver service presented by the City to U. S. S. “Detroit”; conditions 1272 terms of court at 1115 Detroit River, Mich., appropriation for improvement of 655, 947 for improvement of Livingstone Channel 655, 729, 1405 for aids to navigation, Livingstone Channel 1431 aids to navigation authorized to mark Livingstone Channel in 931 preliminary examination of, to be made 672 “Detroit,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 621 loan to Detroit, Mich., of silver service presented by the City to; conditions 1272 Devils Lake, N. Dak., appropriation for support, etc., of Sioux Indians at 279, 1068 terms of court at 1121 “Dewey,” Dry Dock, deficiency appropriation for repairing, etc 793 Dextrine, duty on 39 substitutes 39 Dials, duty on enameled watch, etc.; requirements 31 on free list, white glass enamel for 76 Diamidostilbendisulfoacid, on free list 74 Diamonds, duty on, cut but not set 68 on free list, bort 75 dust 75 engravers’, not set 75 glaziers’, not set 75 miners’, not set 75 rough, etc 75 Dianisidin, on free list 74 Dice, duty on ivory, bone, etc 66 Dickinson, N. Dak., appropriation for public building 1370 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Die Blanks or Blocks, Steel, duty on 23 Die Blocks, Steel, duty on 23 Dielytra Clumps, duty on 37 Dierken, Joseph, deficiency appropriation for extra services 127 Dies, Rolls, and Plates, United States Securities, appropriation for custody of 714, 1391 Digest of Private Claims, House of Representatives, appropriation for clerks preparing 474 Digest of Rules, House of Representatives, appropriation for preparing 473, 1176 Digests of Supreme Court Reports, distribution of, by Attorney General 1154 Dike, construction of, authorized across Olalla Slough, Oreg 855 Dillon, Henry D., allowance of accounts of, as assistant inspector of furniture 208 Dimethylanilin, on free list 74 “Dingley Tariff Act,” termination of reciprocal commercial agreements under 83 Diphenylamin, on free list 74 Diplomatic and Consular Service, appropriation for diplomatic service 337, 1027 for salaries, ambassadors and ministers 337, 1027 for agent, etc., Cairo 337, 1028 officials not to receive other salaries 337, 1028 for chargés d’affaires ad interim 337, 1028 for salaries, secretaries of embassies and legations 337, 1028 for instruction and transit pay 338, 1029 for clerks at embassies and legations 338, 1029 for interpreters at embassies and legations 338, 1029 for student interpreters to embassies and legations 339, 1029 for quarters, etc., student interpreters, Japan 339, 1030 Turkey 339, 1030 for contingent expenses, missions 340, 1030 dispatch agents 340, 1030lxxi appropriation for printing in the Departof State 340, 1030 loss by exchange 340, 1030 for transportation of diplomatic and consular officers 340, 1030 for steam launch, Constantinople 340, 1030 for ground rent, Tokyo, Japan 340, 1030 for Cape Spartel Light, Tangier 340, 1030 for bringing home criminals 340, 1031 for life-saving testimonials 340, 1031 for expenses, neutrality act 340, 1031 for unforseen emergencies 341, 1031 for heirs of officers dying abroad 341, 1031 for bringing home remains of officers 341, 1031 for Congress of Hygiene and Demography 341, 1034 International Congress on Social Insurance; invitation 1034 for Bureau of Weights and Measures 341, 1031 for Bureau of Customs Tariffs 341, 1031 for Mexican Boundary Commission 342, 1032 for Bureau for Repression of African Slave Trade 342, 1032 for Prison Commission 342 for Geodetic Association 342, 1032 for repairs to legations and consulates 342, 1032 for Bureau of American Republics 342 for Pan American Union 1032 for permanent court of arbitration 342, 1032 for International Institute of Agriculture 343, 1032 for International Railway Congress 343 for International Sanitary Bureau 343, 1033 for work of Joint High Commission 343 for boundary line, Alaska and Canada 343, 1033 for United States court for China 344, 1033 for marking Canadian boundary 344, 1033 for Canadian fisheries commission 344, 1033 for International Office of Public Health 344, 1034 for International Seismological Association 344 for international boundary line in Passamaquoddy Bay 344 for installment to Colombia 345 for international expositions, Rome and Turin, Italy 345 for International Parliamentary Union 345 for investigating Samoan claims 1034 for arbitration of title to Chamizal tract 1034 for Red Cross Conference 1034 for International Congress on Alcoholism 1034 for consular service 345, 1035 for salaries, consuls-general, consuls, and consular inspectors 345, 1035 for expenses, consular inspectors 345, 1035 for consular assistants 345, 1035 for clerks at consulates 346, 1035 for interpreters, etc., at consulates 346, 1035 for marshals, consular courts 346, 1035 for consular prisons 346, 1035 for relief and protection of American seamen 346, 1036 for foreign hospitals, Cape Town and Panama 346, 1036 for Seamen’s Institute, Kobe 347, 1036 for contingent expenses 347, 1036 loss by exchange 347, 1036 for purchase of land, consulate at Amoy 347 deficiency appropriation for International Bureau of Weights and Measures 203 for Pan-American Conference, Fourth 203 deficiency appropriation for International Conference on Maritime Law 203 for Saint John River Commission 203 for International Agricultural Exhibition, Buenos Aires 203 for International Exposition of Fine Arts, Buenos Aires 203 for Exhibition of Fine and Applied Arts, Santiago, Chile 203 for building, Bureau of American Republics 203 for transportation, diplomatic and consular officers 223, 226, 774, 811, 814, 1324 for chargés d’Affaires ad interim 223, 226, 774, 811 for contingent expenses, missions 223, 884, 1324 for consular salaries 223, 1324 for clerks at consulates 223, 1324 for contingent expenses, consulates 223, 1324 for clerks at embassies and legations 774 for International Institute of Agriculture 774 for International Industrial Property Union 775, 1290 for commission for celebration of Mexican Independence 775 for Pan-American Conference 775 for international investigation of opium evil 775 for International Seismological Association 1290 for Saint John River commission 1290 for Canadian water boundaries commission; rent 1290 for secretaries of embassies and legations 1324 Ecuador given United States building used at Quito Exposition 203 estates of deceased citizens transmitted by consular officers to Treasury to be held by Auditor as conservator, etc 1083 marking boundary in Passamaquoddy Bay to be paid from appropriation for arbitration commission 775 purchase of buildings, etc., for embassies, legations, and consulates, authorized 917 Diplomatic Officer, Department of State, Resident, appropriation for 484, 1186 Diplomatic Officers, appropriation for instruction and transit pay 338, 1029 for transportation to and from posts 340, 1030 for paying heirs of, dying abroad 341, 1031 for bringing home from abroad, remains of 341, 1031 deficiency appropriation for transportation 223, 226, 774, 811, 814, 1324 jurisdiction of United States courts exclusive of State, in suits against, or their domestics 1161 Director of the Consular Service, appropriation for 484, 1186 Director of the Mint (see also Mints and Assay Offices), appropriation for r examiner, assay er, clerks, etc 492, 1194 for freight on bullion and coin 492, 1194 for contingent expenses 492, 1194 for examinations, etc 492, 1194 for incidentals 492, 1194 for collecting precious metals statistics 492, 1194 to keep series of weights, corresponding to standard troy pound of Bureau of Standards, at each mint and assay office 1354lxxii Directory, International Commercial, appropriation for printing and binding; sale 769 Disbarment Proceedings, Interior Department, appropriation for expenses of testimony in 744, 1419 Disbursing Officers, proceedings in Court of Claims for settlement of unadjusted accounts of 1141 cases to be reported to Congress by Attorney General 1142 Discolorations, etc., no allowance for, on imports of iron or steel, or manufactures of 25 Discriminating Duty, imposed on importations in foreign vessels 87 through contiguous countries 87 exceptions under treaties or Acts of Congress 87 retail trade with contiguous countries 87 Discriminations by Common Carriers, Unjust, Commerce Court to hear suits to prevent 539, 1148 Discriminations, Interstate Commerce, damages allowed to parties affected by unjust, for acts of carriers or shippers 550 Discriminations, Unjust, minimum tariff applied to imports from countries making no, against United States and products 82 proclamation announcing, to be issued 82 Diseased Animals, fences permitted along international boundary lines, to keep out 440 Diseases Among Indians, appropriation for prevention and treatment of 271, 1059 Diseases and Causes of Death, International Commission for Revision of Classification of, commissioners to be appointed to 1 Diseases, Animal, appropriation for preventing spread of, from one State to another 420, 1239 for scientific investigations in 420, 1240 Diseases, Contagious, D. C., appropriation for preventing spread of 402, 993 Diseases, Loathsome or Dangerous Contagious, aliens afflicted with, excluded admission 263 Diseases of Cattle, Special Report on, printing of revised edition ordered; distribution 1459 Diseases of the Horse, Special Report on, printing of revised edition ordered; distribution 1459 Disinfecting Service, D. C., appropriation for maintenance 402, 993 Disks, duty on carbon 19 on free list, glass, rough-cut, for optical instruments 76 Dismal Swamp Canal, purchase of, authorized as part of waterway, Norfolk to Beaufort Inlet 640 Distilled Oils, duty on, not specially provided for 12 Distilled Spirits (see also Spirits, Distilled), duty on; determination of proof 39 compounds of 40 preparations of 40 fruit brandy from artificially sweetened wine and pomace, exempt from regulations for manufacture of 1014 Distilled Spirits, Wines, and Other Beverages, Schedule H, Tariff of 1909 39 Distinctive Paper, appropriation for United States securities 714, 1390 for national currency 714, 1391 deficiency appropriation for national currency 204 for United States securities 204, 1295 District Attorneys, United States Courts, appropriation for salaries and expenses 749, 1426 payment to clerks acting as, during vacancies 749, 1426 salaries, New Jersey and Nevada 1426 for fees, District of Columbia 750, 1426 for regular assistants 750, 1426 for special assistants 750, 1426 deficiency appropriation for salaries and expenses 799, 1311 duties under Insecticide Act 332 salaries of, Texas districts, made uniform 828 to report to Solicitor of the Treasury suits in which United States is a party 294 District Building, D. C., appropriation for care of 375, 967 appointment of employees 375 for fuel, miscellaneous supplies, etc 375, 968 sfor installing water meters 392 District Courts (see also Judicial Code), provisions in Judicial Code relating to 1087–1130 customs cases pending in, transferred to Court of Customs Appeals 107, 1145 jurisdiction in appeals from Board of General Appraisers to cease 106 to compel attendance, etc., for corporationtax information 117 District Judges, appropriation for 529, 1233 deficiency appropriation for additional, New New York eastern district 890 additional, authorized for Maryland district 201 New York eastern district 838 Ohio northern district 202 southern district 202 one to be appointed for each district 1087 two or more in certain designated districts 1087 to serve in two districts in certain designated cases 1087 to reside in district; punishment for failure 1087 salary of 1087 adjournment of court in absence of 1088 designation, in case of disability, of judge from other district 1089 from another circuit 1089 record of designation 1089 to dispose of accumulated or urgent business 1089 separate courts authorized at the same time 1089 of temporary judge by Chief Justice, in absence of circuit judge or justice 1089 revocation and new appointment when necessary 1089 by senior circuit judge present in circuit 1089 of circuit judge to hold district court where required 1089 of other judge, in case of disqualification by interest, etc 1090 when personal bias or prejudice is charged, affidavit required 1090 when judge admits inability 1090 District of Columbia, appropriation for general expenses (half from Treasury, half from District revenues) 374, 966 for salaries, executive office 374, 966lxxiii appropriation for index of laws, etc., relating to the District 966 for purchasing officer; duties 966 motorcycles for elevator inspectors 967 building permits may be canceled and fee refunded; conditions 967 annual leaves, regular annual employees; exception 967 for care of District Building 375, 967 for assessor’s office 375, 968 temporary clerical services 968 for excise board 376, 968 for personal-tax board 376, 968 for collector’s office 376, 968 for auditor’s office 376, 969 for corporation counsel’s office 376, 969 for sinking-fund office 376, 969 for coroner’s office 377, 969 for market masters 377, 969 for superintendent of weights, measures, and markets 377, 970 for engineer’s office 377, 970 for municipal architect’s office 378, 971 for special assessment office 379, 971 for street-sweeping office 379, 971 for board of examiners, steam engineers 379, 972 for automobile board 379, 972 license tax on motor vehicles 679 for insurance department 379, 972 annual reports required 379 for surveyor’s office 379, 972 for free public library 380, 972 for contingent expenses 380, 973 restriction on use of horses, etc 381, 973 illustrations in reports forbidden 381 use for fire insurance prohibited 381, 973 stable expenses 381, 973 postage 381, 973 collecting personal taxes 381, 973 judicial expenses 381, 974 coroner’s, etc., expenses 381, 974 inquests restricted 974 motor vehicle for engineer commissioner 381 restriction on carriages, motor vehicles, etc 381 advertising 381, 974 enforcing game and fish laws 382, 974 for survey of dangerous, etc., buildings 382, 974 for erection of tablets to mark historical places 382, 974 book typewriters for recorder of deeds 974 for copies of wills, etc., to assessor 382, 974 for motor-vehicle tags 382, 975 for classifying, etc., old records 382 for repairs of buildings injured by fire 382, 975 exchange of typewriters, etc., permitted 382 for equipping sand and gravel wharf 382, 975 for book typewriter for surveyor’s office 382 recording by typewriters authorized 382 transfer of Reservation 185 as property yard 383 for file cases, register of wills 383 for testing fireproof materials 383, 975 small purchases without advertising for contracts 975 for makipg surveys of old subdivisions in 975 for repairs, etc., to markets 383, 975 for addition to cement warehouse 975 for purchase of construction, etc., material 975 for apparatus for asphalt inspector 975 for eliminating grade crossings, Union Station 383 appropriation for widening of First Street east 383 sale, etc., of land not needed for street purposes 383 substitution of land for flagstaffs on plaza 383 for assessment and permit work 384, 975 for paving roadways 975 deposit of collections 975 for work on streets and avenues; schedules 384, 975 restriction on streets paved with granite blocks, etc 384, 976 limit for asphalt pavements 384, 976 for paving Market Space, from Seventh to Eighth Streets 384 D Street NW., from Seventh to Eighth Streets 384 for repairingE StreetNW., fromEleventh to Thirteenth Streets 976 for improving Seventeenth Street NW., from B to E Streets 976 for connecting Belmont and Fifteenth Streets NW 976 for grading streets, etc 385, 976 for condemning streets, etc 385, 976 for county roads, construction, etc 385, 976 part of U Street NW. to be known as Vernon Street 385 for repairs, streets, etc 386, 977 amount for heater method; contracts 386 changes in widths of roadways 386 relocation of tracks Anacostia and Potomac River Railroad 977 for sidewalks and curbs, Government reservations, etc 387, 978 McMillan Park 978 for repairs, county roads 387, 978 for bridges 387, 978 subway for Cedar Street under Baltimore and Ohio tracks 387 for improving connecting street between Sixteenth Street NW., Columbia and Quarry Roads 978 new highway plan northwest, adjoining Zoological Park; expenses 978 for bridge across Rock Creek at Q Street 979 condemning land to widen, etc., Q StreetNW.; expenses 979 for sewers, cleaning, etc 388, 979 for streets, cleaning, etc 388, 980 horse-propelled street-washing machine 389 authority to take over contract work; equipment, etc 980 for removing snow and ice 389, 980 for disposal of city refuse; contracts 389, 980 for stable, etc., street-cleaning department 980 for parking commission 389, 980 for bathing beach 389, 980 for public scales; deep wells 389, 981 for playgrounds; from District revenues 389, 981 condemnation for interior park in square 534 981 for public convenience stations 390, 981 for condemning insanitary buildings 390, 981 for electrical department 390, 981 for lighting expenses 390, 982 settlement of arc-lighting contract 982 for electric lighting 391 Union Station Plaza 391 for additional fire-alarm boxes 391 for Washington Aqueduct 391, 982 for filtration plant 392, 982lxxiv appropriation for coagulant plant 392 for water meters for Government Printing Office, etc 392 for emergencies 392, 983 for McMillan Park, grounds 983 for Washington Aqueduct, lining 983 for survey, etc., Patuxent River as a source of water supply 983 for remodeling Georgetown reservoir 983 for repairs to Cabin John Bridge 983 for Rock Creek Park 392, 983 for public schools 392, 983 for instruction of deaf-mute persons 398, 989 colored deaf mutes 398, 989 for instruction of indigent blind children 399, 989 for police department 399, 990 enforcing child-labor law 399, 990 National Bureau of Criminal Identification 399, 990 for fire department 400, 991 restriction on absences from District 992 investigation for high-pressure system 992 for health department 401, 992 for court of appeals reports 403, 994 for probation officers 994 for juvenile court 403, 994 moneys for abandoned families, etc 403 for police court 403, 995 for lunacy writs 404, 905 for municipal court 404, 905 for interest and sinking fund 404, 995 for emergency fund 404, 996 for support of convicts out of the District 405, 996 for courthouse employees 405, 996 for court of appeals building 405, 996 for jail 405 for jail prisoners, etc 996 for expenses, supreme court 405, 996 for Board of Charities 405, 997 for reformatories and correctional institutions 406, 997 for medical charities 407, 999 acceptance of voluntary medical service authorized 409 for care of children, etc 409, 1000 for temporary homes, etc 410, 1001 acceptance of Night Lodging House by 1001 for support, etc., of insane 410, 1002 for relief of the poor 411, 1002 for transportation of paupers 411, 1002 expenditures for reformatory, etc., within ten miles of Mount Vernon, prohibited; exception 1002 for workhouse 1002 delivery of jail prisoners to workhouse 1002 work to be performed by them 1002 jurisdiction of Commissioners over prisoners 1003 authority over jail and prisoners transferred to Commissioners 1003 jail and asylum combined as Washington Asylum and Jail 1003 superintendent to be appointed; former offices abolished 1003 duties; bond required 1003 commitments hereafter 1003 supreme court, D. C., powers over jail transferred to Commissioners 1003 sale of workhouse products; division of receipts 1004 for militia expenses 411, 1004 for extension of water mains 412, 1005 for Anacostia River Flats 1005 appropriation for acquiring Montrose Park 1005 for water department 412, 1006 employment of temporary draftsmen, etc., on sewers, streets, etc 413, 1007 laborers and mechanics 413, 1007 horses, wagons, etc 413, 1007 water department temporary employees, laborers, etc 414, 1008 employees to be paid from miscellaneous trust-fund deposits 414, 1008 limit of requisitions from Treasury 415, 1008 lighting contracts; maximum rates 1008 transfer of apparatus, etc., from Superintendent of Capitol, etc., to other offices or the District 1011 for court of appeals 529, 1233 for supreme court 529, 1233 for storehouse for naval militia 717 for site, etc., for fountain in McMillan Park 717 for Zoological Park 719, 1396 for burial of indigent soldiers, etc., at Arlington 723, 1400 for improvement and care of public buildings and grounds 725, 1402 for destitute patients, Providence Hospital 731, 1407 for destitute patients, etc., Garfield Hospital 731, 1408 for Children’s Hospital, additions, etc 731, 1408 for courthouse repairs 747, 1423 for National Training School for Boys, buildings 747, 1423 for investigating title to lands in 749 for fees, United States district attorney 750, 1426 office expenses restricted 1426 for city post-office building 1384 deficiency appropriation for care, etc., of children 122 for water main to National Training School for Boys 122 for portable schoolhouses 122 for National Training School for Boys 125, 786, 800, 1298 for printing building regulations 208 issue and sale authorized 208 for typewriting pub lie-school pay rolls 208 for Industrial Home School for Colored Children 209, 1298 for judgments against 209, 787, 1299 for support of prisoners 209, 223, 788 for supreme court expenses 209, 788, 1299 for support of convicts 223, 788, 811, 814 for coroner’s office 782, 783, 1296 for plumbing regulations 782 for postage 782, 1296 for judicial expenses 782, 1296 for advertising 783, 1296 for damages 783 for printing police regulations 783 for repairs county roads 783 for improving Nichols Avenue SE 783 for condemnation expenses 783 for assessment and permit work 783, 1296 for extension of certain streets and avenues, wholly from District revenues 783, 1297 for Piney Branch parkway 784 for purchase of lands, Government reservations 784, 1297 for sewers 784 for electrical department 784 for lighting 784 for Western High School Building 785lxxv deficiency appropriation for instruction of blind children 785 for fire department 785, 1297 for health department 785, 1297 for juvenile court 785, 1297 for lunacy writs 785, 1297 for Washington Asylum 785, 1297 for reformatory and workhouse 785 for jail 786, 1299 for Home for Aged and Infirm 786, 1298 for Eastern Dispensary 786, 1298 for Tuberculosis Hospital 787, 1298 for Board of Children’s Guardians 787, 1298 for naval militia 787, 1298 for refunding permits 787, 1299 for Northern Liberty Market claims 787 for water department 787 for branch library, Takoma Park 1296 for advertising taxes in arrears 1296 for metal tags, horse-drawn vehicles 1296 for grading streets, etc 1297 for A. Wilson and Brother, fuel 1297 for road along bank of Anacostia River 1297 for public schools 1297 for police court 1297 for Columbia Polytechnic Institute 1298 for Industrial Home School 1298 for court of appeals building 1310 for condemning land for Meridian Hill Park 1310 streets, etc., change of name of Messmore Place to Mozart Place 1347 part of Twenty-third Street NW 240 portion of Fifteenth Street NW changed to McPherson Place 325 part of U Street NW to be Vernon Place 385 extension of Belmont Road 232 extension of Columbia Road NW 242 extension of Forty-first Street NW 240 extension of Fourth Street SE 243 extension of Franklin Street NE 200 extension of Massachusetts Avenue NW 584 extension of Military Road NW 242 extension of Newton Place NW 200 extension of Nineteenth Street NW 373 extension of Park Place NW 199 extension of Princeton Place NW 325 extension of R Street SE 232 extension of Reno Road 887 extension of Seventeenth Street NE 1347 extension of Thirteenth Street NW 925 extension of Twenty-third Street SE 232 extension of Van Buren Street NW 1078 extension of Waterside Drive 232 opening road along bank of Anacostia River 353 vacation of Forty-first Street NW., in part 292 widening, etc., Cedar Street NE 387 widening First Street NE 466 widening of Park Road NW 888 highways system, changes authorized in northern section 241 changes authorized in northwest section 197, 201, 924 condemning lands to extend streets through reserved subdivisions 268 portion of Jefferson Street NW., stricken from plan of 240 allowance for temporary employees, increased 787 bonds not required of United States or, on appeals, etc 464 buildings for Departments of State, Justice, and Commerce and Labor, authorized 698 change of grade Union Station, assessment of damages to John B. Lord 1344 William Frye White 581 city post-office, construction authorized 698 closing of D Street SW., between 14th and 15th, for new Engraving and Printing Bureau building 707 corporations, Firemen’s Insurance Company, restriction released 920 Masonic Temple Association, rights of stockholders to vote 239 Washington Sanitary Housing Company, dividends 887 credit directed in disallowed accounts of, for expenses of militia participating in Army maneuvers 123 discriminations against United States uniforms by theaters, etc., a misdemeanor; penalty 963 elimination of grade crossings, etc., appraisement of damages to property of Satah Edwards 336 to Margaretha Weideman, etc 1344 enlarging Capitol grounds to Union Station, authorized 738 fire department, members allowed leave in cases of illness or injury in line of duty 1395 grade crossing changed on Q Street NE 199 height of buildings regulated 452 completion of church above limit permitted 891 included in census of 1910 1 incorporations, American National Red Cross, charter amended 604 National McKinley Birthplace Memorial Association 1361 Saint Vincent’s Orphan Asylum, charter amended 590 library at Takoma Park, acceptance of gift from Andrew Carnegie for 290 Lincoln Memorial Commission created 898 Meridian Hill Park, acquiring land for, authorized; appropriation authorized 700 militia allotment available for expenses of participating in joint maneuvers, 1908 328 to participate in Army maneuvers, etc.; expenses, etc 329 Montrose Park, acquiring land for, authorized; appropriation authorized 701 municipal regulations, issue and sale of 1299 proceeds half to Treasury and half to District 1299 office building for bureaus, etc., authorized 699 pandering defined and punishment provided for 833 parole to female juvenile offenders committed to Reform School for Girls 300 probation system provisions 864 public convenience stations at Dupont Circle and Ninth Street between F and G Streets NW., abandoned 717 public schools, provisions for substitute teachers 1395 railroad siding to Capitol power plant continued 1443 railroad siding to navy-yard directed 615 location, etc 615 appropriation for right of way 615 construction 615 use of present track continued 616lxxvi sealer of weights and measures, title changed to superintendent of weights, measures, and markets 874 statues, fountains, and monuments in public streets, parks, etc., to be submitted to Commission of Fine Arts 371 street railways, Baltimore and Washington Transit Company, time extended for completion 894 City and Suburban Railway to extend tracks, etc 371 to extend underground system on North Capitol Street 231 time extended for building Washington, Spa Springs and Gretta Railroad 229 titles for workhouse and reformatory sites to be in United States; condemnation authorized 122 warehouse receipts, issue, negotiation, etc 301 Washington Market Company, may lay switch, etc., into Square No. 328 238 workhouse and reformatory inmates to be released in 464 District of Columbia, Code Amendment, Sec. 177, costs, etc.; bond not required of United States or District on appeals, etc 464 District of Columbia, Commissioners of the, appropriation for salaries 374, 966 authorized to exchange typewriters, adding machines, and pianos for new ones 382 to issue and sell building regulations, etc.; proceeds 208 municipal regulations by 1299 may accept gift for branch library, Takoma Park 290 may dispose of land acquired for eliminating grade crossings, but not needed for street purposes 383 may make minor changes in widths of streets 387 street cleaning, etc., may be done under their direction, instead of by contract 980 to investigate, etc., for high-pressure fire service in business section 992 Washington Asylum and Jail transferred to control, etc., of 1003 duties concerning 1003 Districts, Judicial, division of the States into 1105–1130 Ditches, cooperation with water users under reclamation projects for, to carry water for irrigation 926 Divi-Divi, on free list 75 Dixie National Forest, Utah and Ariz., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 Document Room, House of Representatives, appropriation for superintendent, assistants, etc 476, 1179 for Joel Grayson 477, 1179 Document Room, Senate, appropriation for superintendent, assistant, etc 469, 1171 Documentary Stamps, Internal Revenue, deficiency appropriation for refunding, on export manifests 219, 809 time extended for refund of, on bills of exchange for foreign exports 120, 779, 1291 Documents, Congressional, reserved sets of, discontinued 868 Documents of the Sixtieth Congress, distribution to retiring members, repealed 183 Documents, Public, on free list, issued by foreign governments 74 river and harbor reports and surveys to be printed as, Sixty-first Congress 184 Documents, Superintendent of, appropriation for salaries and expenses, office of 790, 1448 control of Public Printer continued 770 Dolliver, Jonathan P., late a Senator, deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 1314 Dolls, Doll Heads, etc., duty on, not specially provided for 66 Dolores, Colo., granted lands for public park 461 Domestic Alcohol, drawback allowed of internal-revenue tax paid on, used in preparations exported 90 Domestic Animals, census inquiries as to, not on farms and ranges 4, 227 schedules of cattle, etc., slaughtered for food, and all hides produced 228 Domestic Articles, Reimported, duty equal to internal-revenue tax to be paid on 90 proof of identity 91 Dominican Republic, appropriation for minister resident and consul general 337 for minister 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 Dominoes, duty on ivory, bone, etc 66 Dona Ana County, N. Mex., homestead patents allowed settlers excluded from Refugio Colony grant 896 mineral, etc., lands excluded 896 existing subdivision lines recognized 896 expenses, etc 896 Donaldson, John, deficiency appropriation for burial expenses, etc 781 Donnelley, Florence A., deficiency appropriation for services 805, 1318 Doorkeeper, House of Representatives, appropriation for, assistant, messengers, etc 476, 1178 Dothan, Ala., appropriation for public building 704 terms of court at 1106 Double Creek, N. J., appropriation for improvement of; maintenance by Union 637 Doublets, duty on 68 Douglas, Ariz., appropriation for public building 1370 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 688 authorized to issue bonds for waterworks 290 Douglas, Wyo., construction of public building at, authorized 684 Dowagiac, Mich., appropriation for public building 1370 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Downs, duty on crude, not specially provided for 66 quilts, etc 66 Dragon’s Blood, on free list 75lxxvii Drainage Investigations, appropriation for expenses of 439, 1263 Drapeau, Louis C., deficiency appropriation for services 803, 1315 Draughts, duty on ivory, bone, etc 66 Drawbacks, allowed on imported coal, etc., used by American ships in foreign, etc., trade 65 allowed on imported materials used in manufacture of articles exported 90 articles partly of domestic materials 90 under existing laws, continued at new rates 90 identification; payment 90 domestic alcohol paying internal-revenue tax 90 restrictions and regulations 90 materials for ships built for foreign account 90 salt used in curing meats 39 not allowed, of additiona Iduty imposed for undervaluation 96 Drawbacks, Philippine Islands, provisions for 176 Drawbars, Railway, change of standard height of, authorized 299 noncompliance unlawful 299 use of chains instead of, allowed on cars for repairs with live stock or perishable freight 299 Drawers, duty on cotton, etc 48 Drawing Knives, duty on 27 Drawings, duty on pen and ink, not specially provided for 70 on free list, for temporary exhibition, etc., not for sale; conditions 81 original in existence more than twenty years 811 Drayton, N. Dak., may bridge Red River of the North 894 Dredging Plants, appropriation for purchase, etc., for use on Arkansas River, Ark 651 Cape Fear River, N. C 641 Dress Facings, Bias, duty on, cotton pile fabrics 47 Dress Goods, duty on, woolen, women’s and children’s, cotton, etc., warp 54 not specially provided for 54 Dress Steels, duty on 24 “Dressed Line,” Flax, duty on 49 Drew County, Ark., may bridge Bayou Bartholomew 179 Drills, duty on agricultural; admitted free from country not imposing duty 71 Drought-Resistant Crops, appropriation for breeding, etc 422, 1243 Druggets, duty on 55 Drugs, duty on, natural barks, berries, etc 13 alcohol excluded 13 on free list, crude, not edible, barks, beans, etc., not specially provided for 75 to prevent conception or produce abortion forbidden entry; seizure, etc 86 wholesale, for medicinal purposes, excepted 86 Drugs, Adulterated, etc., appropriation for expenses, preventing sale, etc., of 432, 1255 Drums, Iron or Steel, for Acids, on free list, returned from abroad 72 Dry-Land Farming, appropriation for methods of crop production under 422, 1243 for utilizing lands in arid regions for 422, 1243 Dublin, Ga., appropriation for public building 1370 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Dubois, Pa., appropriation for public building 1370 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Dubuque, Iowa, terms of court at 1111 Duchesne River, Utah, appropriation for constructing bridge across, at Theodore 285 reimbursement from proceeds of Uintah-Reservation lands 285 for constructing bridge across, at Theodore 1074 deficiency appropriation for bridge across, at Myton, Utah 124 Duck Island, Conn., appropriation for harbor of refuge; contracts 633, 934 Dula, John W., payment for services 229 acts as commissioner North Carolina western judicial district, legalized 229 Duluth, Minn., appropriation for improvement of harbor 657 for public building 1370 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 terms of court at 1116 Dunham, Dio W., deficiency appropriation for services 1319 Dunkirk, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor; City to provide terminal facilities 634 for public building 1370 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Dunns Creek, Fla., post lantern lights authorized in 534 preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Duquoin, Ill., appropriation for public building 1370 construction of public building authorized at 681 Durango, Colo., appropriation for public building 1370 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 granted lands for public park 461 Durango National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1248 “During the Session,” to mean 117 days 478 to mean 210 days 1180 Dust, on free list, bone 73 diamond 75 Dutch Metal, duty on leaf 29 on free list, clippings from 74 Duties, Countervailing, on imports from countries paying export bounties on same, etc 85 Duties, Customs (see also Tariff of 1909), appeals allowed only to Court of Customs Appeals from decisions of Board of General Appraisers, as to 1145lxxviii Duties on Imports, certified checks receivable in payment of; conditions 965 Philippine Tariff of 1909 130 Duwamish River, Wash., preliminary examination of, to be made 676 D’Wamish Indians, etc., Wash., appropriation for support, etc 286, 1074 Dyeing, duty on woods, etc., used for, not specially provided for 13 on free list, articles in crude state used in, not specially provided for 72 crude woods, expressly used for, not specially provided for 75 Dyer, Robert W., deficiency appropriation for services 1318 Dyersburg, Tenn., appropriation for public building 1370 Dyes, duty on coal-tar 13 on free list, alizarin or anthacin 71 Dyewoods, duty on extracts and decoctions of, not specially provided for 13 on free list, crude, not specially provided for 75 Dymers Creek, Va., appropriation for improvement of 640 E. “E. G. Crosby,” Steamer, name of “Naomi” may be changed to 326 Eagle Pass, Tex., appropriation for public building 1370 limit of cost increased, public building 679 Eagle Point, N. J., range lights authorized at or near 535 Earthenware, duty on common, not decorated 18 common yellow, glazed 18 decorated; etc 18 not decorated, etc 18 Rockingham 18 Earthquake in Costa Rica, distribution of tents, etc., to sufferers from 367 Earthquake, Italian, thanks to Italy for engravings presented for aid to sufferers by 875 Earths, duty on fuller’s 18 ochery, sienna, and umber 15 unwrought, not specially provided for 18 wrought, not specially provided for 18 Earths, Earthenware, and Glassware, Schedule B, Tariff of 1909 17 Earthy Substances, duty on articles of, not specially provided for 18 East Boothbay, Me., appropriation for improvement of harbor 631 East Chester Creek, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of 635, 935 East Chicago, Ind., bridge authorized across Grand Calumet River at 178 East Fork of Coquille River, Oreg., preliminary examination of, to be made 674 East Haven River, Conn., preliminary examination of, to be made 669 East Orange, N. J., appropriation for public building 1370 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 East Pearl River, Miss., appropriation for improvement of 647 East Pittsburg, Pa., appropriation for public building 1370 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 East River, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of; removing obstructions North Brother and South Brother Islands 635, 935 for lighting 754 East Saint Louis, Ill., terms of court at 1110 Eastern Dispensary, D. C., appropriation for care of indigent patients 408, 999 deficiency appropriation for 786, 1298 Easton, Pa., appropriation for public building 704, 1370 Eastport, Idaho, made a subport of entry 467 privileges of immediate transportation 467 Eau Claire, Wis., terms of court at 1130 Ebony, duty on, sawed boards, etc 33 on free list, logs, rough or hewn only 81 Ecgonine, etc., duty on 14 Echo Bay, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 634 Ecuador, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 gift of United States building at Quito Exposition to 203 Eddington, David, homestead entry in Utah authorized to 1349 coal reserved to Government 1349 Edenton Bay, N. C., preliminary examination of, to be made 674 Edgemoor Lighthouse Depot, Del., appropriation for improvements 1431 improvements authorized at 535 Edgewater Connecting Railway Company, time extended for bridging Kansas River, Kansas City, Kans., by 191 Edgings, duty on cotton, flax, etc 50 cotton, silk, etc., made on Lever or Gothrough machine 50 silk 60 woolen 54 Ediz Hook, Wash., wharf, etc., at, to be transferred from Navy to Revenue-Cutter Service 712 Edmonds Harbor, Wash., preliminary examination of, to be made 676 Education Bureau, Interior Department, appropriation for Commissioner, clerks, etc 515, 1217 specialist in higher education, etc 1217 for books, etc 515, 1218 for collecting statistics, etc 515, 1218 deficiency appropriation for collecting statistics 222 for distributing documents 1323 Education, Commissioner of, appropriation for, clerks, etc 515, 1218 for education of Alaska natives under supervision of 744, 1420 for publication of annual report of 768, 1446 Educational Associations, exempt from corporation tax, if not for profit 113lxxix Educational Institutions, etc., on free list, apparatus, etc., for 78 books, etc., for; limit 74 Educational Objects of Art, on free list, produced more than 100 years before importation 82 Edwards, James F., deficiency appropriatoin for services 802 Edwards, Sarah, appraisement of damages to property of, from change of grade for Union Station, D. C 336 Edwardsville, Ill., appropriation for public building 1370 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Eel Grass, duty on manufactures of 17 Eels, duty on 37 Effects of Passengers, Personal, admitted without certified invoice 92 Egg Plant Seed, duty on 37 Eggs, duty on, albumen 36 dried 36 not specially provided for 36 yolk of 36 importation prohibited of game birds’, etc.; exception 75 allowed for propagation; regulations 75 on free list, birds’ 75 fish 75 insects’ 75 silkworm 79 Eight Hour Law, contracts for new vessels of the Navy to comply with 628, 1287 Eighteenth Street N W., D. C., condemning lands for extending 978 appropriation for expenses, etc 979 Eighth Judicial Circuit, appropriation for messenger, etc 529, 1233 States included in 1131 four circuit judges authorized for 1131 New Mexico district assigned to 567 Eightmile River, Conn., appropriation for improvement of 633 El Oro, Tex., bridge authorized across Rio Grande from Presidio del Norte, Mexico, to 853 El Paso, Tex., appropriation for public building 1371 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 terms of court at 1127 El Reno, Okla., appropriation for public building 1371 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 sale of Cheyenne and Arapahoe agency and school lands, etc., at, authorized for Masonic orphanage 190 Elberton, Ga., construction of public building authorized at 681 Eldorado National Forest, Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 Elections of Representatives, provisions for giving publicity to contributions for 822 Electric Cars, Postal Service, appropriation for mail transportation by 364, 1336 substitution of wagon service authorized 364, 1337 Electric Currents, appropriation for investigating destructive effects on buildings, etc., of 528, 1232 Electric Light and Power Service, Executive Departments, etc., D. C., direct contracts to be made for 531 Electric Light Poles, duty on 33 Electric Plants, Army, appropriation for seacoast fortifications 1341 for gun and mortar batteries, material, etc 596, 1341 for installation of, Philippine Islands 598, 1343 sale of surplus power permitted; use of proceeds 253, 1048 Electric Street Railways, not carrying freight, exempt from requirements for through routes, etc., in interstate commerce 552 Electric Wires, duty on, composed of metal, rubber, etc 24 Electrical Department, D. C., appropriation for salaries 390, 981 assistant engineer; duties 390, 981 for contingent expenses 390, 982 for placing wires underground 390, 982 for extending police-patrol system 390, 982 for lighting expenses, rates 391, 982 settlement for arc-lighting contract with Potomac Electric Power Company 982 for electric arc lights 391 for additional fire-alarm boxes 391 deficiency appropriation for supplies 784 schedules of rates for electric, gas, etc., lighting 1009 Electrical Units, International Committee on, appropriation for expenses of delegates 528, 1232 Electrodes, Carbon, duty on 19 Electrotype Plates, duty on 28 Elevator Facilities, included as transportation in interstate commerce 545 Elimination of Grade Crossings, D. C., appropriation for expenses, Union Railroad Station 383 land for widening First street transferred to commissioners 383 disposal permitted of land acquired for, not needed for street purposes 383 Eliza Island, Bellingham Bay, Wash., light and fog signal station authorized at 537 Elizabeth City, N. C., terms of court at 1120 Elizabeth River, N. C., preliminary examination of, to be made 674 Elizabeth River, N. J., preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Elizabeth River, Va., preliminary examination to be made of western branch of 954 Elk, appropriation for feeding, protecting and removal of, in Wyoming 1258 Elk River, Md., appropriation for improvement of 639 for lighting 754 preliminary examination to be made of 953 Elkins, Stephen B., late a Senator, deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 1314 Elkins, W. Va., construction of public building authorized at 683lxxx Elks, Benevolent and Protective Order of, loan of tents, etc., for reunion at Detroit, Mich 885 Ellensburg, Wash., appropriation for public building 1371 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 made port of delivery 579 Elliott, James D., deficiency appropriation for services 800 Ellis Island Immigration Station, N. Y., appropriation for new crematory 764 for reconstructing ferry rack 764 for new ice plant 1441 for repairs, etc 1441 for sea wall, etc 1441 deficiency appropriation for equipping contagious hospital 126 for rent of wharf, and construction of building, adjacent to Barge Office 216 for remodeling, etc., main building 216 for passenger elevator 216 for freight elevator 216 for hot water, and oiling systems 216 for dredging channels to landings, etc 801 Ellsworth, Me., appropriation for public building 1371 Elmira, N. Y., terms of court at 1120 Elwood, Ind., appropriation for public building 1371 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Elyria, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1371 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Embassies, appropriation for clerks at 338, 1029 for interpreters to 338, 1029 deficiency appropriation for clerks at 774 purchase of buildings for, authorized 917 Embossed Paper, etc., duty on, not lithographed, not specially provided for 63 Embroideries, duty on, artificial silk or imitation horsehair 60 beads or spangles 64 cotton, flax, etc 50 cotton, silk, etc., made on Lever or Gothrough machine 50 silk 60 tinsel wire, etc 30 woolen 54 Embroidery Cotton, duty on 42 Embroidery Machines, duty on 32 imported prior to January 1, 1911, admitted free 32 Emergencies, Diplomatic and Consular Service, appropriation for unforeseen 341, 1031 Emergency Currency, deficiency appropriation for employees on 775 Emergency Fund, D. C., appropriation for, purchases 404, 996 Emergency Hospital, D. C., appropriation for care of indigent patients 408, 999 Emery, duty on, grains, manufactured, etc 66 wheels, files, etc 66 on free list, ore 75 Emigrants, Alien Assisted, admission excluded 264 exception, in transit to contiguous country 264 Emperor of Germany, appropriation for replica of von Steuben statue to be presented to 886 Employees, Common Carrier, term construed in interstate commerce 546 Employees, Government, appropriation for medical examination of, receiving pay for injuries 526, 1228 punishment for bribery, etc., of, in customs matters 103 receiving bribes, etc., in customs cases 103 law granting compensation for injuries to, etc., applicable to Isthmian Canal 1452 punishment for falsifying accounts, records, etc 1355 making false reports of public moneys or securities 1356 Employees, Railway, appropriation for arbitrating differences of 719, 1397 Employers’ Liability Act, actions to be brought in two years 291 jurisdiction of circuit courts 291 concurrent with State court 291 no removal from State to United States court 291 survival to heirs 291 injuries to railroad employees by defective cars hauled for repairs, not to affect 299 Employer’s Liability and Workman’s Compensation, commission to investigate, authorized; composition, recommendations, etc 884 appropriation for 884 deficiency appropriation for expenses 1315 Enamel, duty on fusible 21 used for ceramic articles 15 on free list, white glass, for watch and clock dials 76 Enamel Paints, duty on, made with varnish 15 Enameled Leather, duty on 68 Encampments and Maneuvers, Organized Militia, appropriation for expenses of, with Regular Army 251, 1044 reimbursement to Frank M. Rumbold 1044 deficiency appropriation for expenses, with Regulars 809, 1321 Encampments, Army Joint, allotments to States, etc., available for expenses of militia 1908 329 participation of organized militia in; expenses, etc 329 Enfleurage Grease, on free list 77 Engineer Corps, Army (see also Engineer Department, Army), increase in number of officers 957 to extend over five years 957 filling of original vacancies 957 on river and harbor duty, to be paid from amount for work on which employed 957 detail of assistant engineers in Department 957 vacancies in grade of second lieutenant to be filled from Military Academy cadets 957 remaining, from civil life 957 proportion of cadets to be assigned to 957 eligibility for appointments from civil life; selection, etc 957lxxxi Engineer Department, Army, appropriation for pay of enlisted men; longevity 246, 1039 for pay of officers; longevity 247, 1041 for expenses of depots 259, 1055 for instruments for officers 259, 1055 for maintenance of school, Washington, D. C 259, 1055 for equipment of troops 260, 1056 for services of surveyors, etc 260, 1056 for contingencies, Philippine Islands 260, 1056 payment of pressing obligations from other available balances 1056 for expenses of fortifications under 596, 1343 for river and harbor improvements 630, 933 contract work 728, 1405 for buildings and grounds, D. C 725, 1402 for publication of maps 730, 1406 for survey, etc., of Great Lakes 730, 1406 board of, officers to examine and report on reclamation projects 835 service in Lighthouse Bureau 539 Engineer Office, War Department, appropriation for clerks, etc 503, 1205 draftsmen, etc., to be paid from appropriations for rivers and harbors, etc 503, 1205 authority for additional assistants on river and harbor work repealed 503 assistant engineers in, to b.e detailed for river and harbor duty 957 Engineer School, D. C., appropriation for equipment and maintenance 259, 1055 deficiency appropriation for 1321 Engineering Experiment Station, Naval Academy, appropriation for expenses 622, 1281 unexpended balance for equipment reappropriated 622 for dredging basin and coal dock 622 Engineers, Chief of, to approve proposed obstructions of navigable waters within the city of New York 866 Engineer’s Office, D. C., appropriation for salaries 377, 970 for motor vehicle for inspection work 381 for reconstructing sand, etc., wharf 975 Engines, duty on steam 32 Engines, Locomotive (see Locomotive Engine Boilers, Safe). England (see Great Britain). Engraved Steel Plates, duty on 28 Engravers’ Diamonds, on free list, not set 75 Engraving and Printing Bureau, Treasury Department, appropriation for Director, assistant, etc 491, 1193 for clerks, watchman, etc; restriction 491, 1193 for salaries 712, 1389 for wages 712, 1389 for materials, etc 712, 1389 use of proceeds from work 713, 1389 for custody of dies, rolls, and plates 714, 1391 for site and construction of new building 1383 plans, etc., authorized for vaults, etc 1383 deficiency appropriation for salaries 205, 1293 for wages 206, 1293 for materials 206 refund to Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition 206 deficiency appropriation for employees detailed to office of Treasurer 776 closing part of D Street SW., for new building 707 payments to employees on emergency currency, legalized 204 plans, etc., for mechanical, etc., equipment of new building for 121 proceeds of work by, to be credited to appropriation for 121 Engravings, duty on, not specially provided for 64 on free list, for the United States, or Library of Congress 73 for temporary exhibition, etc., not for sale; conditions 81 in existence more than twenty years 81 meaning of term under Tariff Act 82 thanks to Italy for gift to Library of Congress of, from Boyal Copperplate Collection 875 Enid, Okla., appropriation for public building 704, 1371 terms of court at 1122 Enlarged Homesteads, deficiency appropriation for State maps showing designation 797 provisions for, extended to Idaho 531 Enlarging Capitol Grounds, D. C., appropriation for 738, 1414 acquirement of squares to Union Station for 738 construction of avenue from Peace Monument 738 authority of Vice President, Speaker, and Superintendent of Capitol, etc., to purchase, etc 738 amount authorized annually 738 condemnation proceedings if offers not satisfactory 738 appropriation for first fiscal year 738 Enlisted Men, Army, appropriation for pay; longevity 245, 1039 for engineer battalion; longevity 246, 1039 for Ordnance Department; longevity 246, 1039 for quartermaster sergeants; longevity 246, 1039 for post commissary sergeants; longevity 246, 1039 for Signal Corps; longevity 246, 1040 for Hospital Corps; longevity 246, 1040 service school detachment 1040 for pay of retired 248, 1042 for travel allowance on discharge 249, 1043 for undrawn clothing 249, 1043 for interest on deposits 249, 1043 for extra-duty pay, artillery and ordnance service, seacoast fortifications 249, 1043 for switchboard operators, interior posts 250, 1043 for extra-duty pay, Alaska telegraph system 250, 1043 for 20 per cent increase beyond United States 250, 1043 for additional pay, first reenlistment 250, 1043 for six months’ pay of,dying in service 250, 1043 for disposition of remains of 723, 1400 deficiency appropriation for pay 1300 additional pay for, dying in service available for beneficiaries 123 detachment for remount depots 1049 horseshoer and farrier for each troop of cavalry 245 horseshoer for each battery of light artillery 245lxxxii Enlisted Men, Marine Corps, appropriation for transporting remains of, dying abroad 619, 1278 for pay of; longevity 624, 1284 for retired 625, 1284 Enlisted Men, Navy, appropriation for pay 605, 1265 for transporting remains of, dying abroad 619, 1278 complete schedule of all pay and allowances to be sent to Congress 606 profit allowed on sales of ships’ stores to be expended for amusement, etc., of 619 Ennis, Tex., appropriation for public building 1371 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 Ensley, Ala., appropriation for public building 1371 Entomology Bureau, Department of Agriculture, appropriation for salaries 433, 1256 for general expenses; investigations 433, 1256 insects affecting southern field crops, etc 433 insects affecting health of man and animals 433, 1257 for preventing spread of moths 433, 1257 Enumerators, Census, appointment and duties 5 interpreters to assist, allowed 6 compensation 6 payment for services of deceased 7 Envelopes, duty on, paper 63 parchment paper, etc 62 Envelopes, Postal Official and Registry, appropriation for 365, 1338 for expenses, distributing 365, 1338 Envelopes, Stamped, appropriation for manufacture 364, 1337 use prohibited for printing address, etc., on 364 printing permitted 365 existing contracts not affected 365 for distribution 365, 1337 Envoys Extraordinary and Ministers Plenipotentiary, appropriation for 337, 1027 Epidemics, appropriation for prevention of 717, 1394 Epileptics, Alien, excluded admission 263 Epsom Salts, duty on 14 Equipage, Army Camp and Garrison, appropriation for 257, 1052 deficiency appropriation for 220, 1321 Equipment of Vessels, materials for, in foreign trade admitted free of duty; regulations 88 Equipments, Army Infantry, Cavalry, and Artillery Ordnance, appropriation for 261, 1057 sales to Cuba authorized 261 Equity Proceedings, United States Courts, district courts always open for motions, etc., in 1087 Erasers, duty on 26 Ergot, on free list 75 Erie, Pa., appropriation for improvement of harbor 637, 936 terms of court at 1123 Erie Railroad Company, may construct canal from Berrys Creek to Hackensack River, N. J 1082 Ernst, E. R., deficiency appropriation for services 1318 Errors in Customs Entries, correction allowed within one year 103 Escambia Bay, Fla., bridge authorized across, between Pensacola and River Junction 233 Escambia River, Fla. and Ala., appropriation for improvement of 646, 942 preliminary examination of, to be made 669 Essences, duty on fruit 13 on free list, primal flower 77 Essential Oils, duty on, not specially provided for 12 “Essex,” U.S.S., appropriation for repairs 621 Establishments, Government, appropriation for inquiries into methods of transacting public business in 703, 1363 Estates of Citizens Dying Abroad, duties of Auditor for State, etc., Departments over, transmitted by consuls 1083 Esters, Cellulose, duty on compounds of 13 Estey, W. H., deficiency appropriation for services 805, 1319 Estherville-Minim Creek Canal, S. C., appropriation for improvement of 938, 643 Estimates, Book of, proceeds of sales of old materials, etc., to be separately communicated to Congress, and not in 773 Estopinal, Honorable Albert, deficiency appropriation for contestedelection expenses 1317 Etchings, duty on, not specially provided for 64 on free list, for educational institutions, etc.; limit 74 for the United States or Library of Congress 73 in existence more than twenty years 81 printed more than twenty years 73 meaning of term under Tariff Act 82 Ethers, duty on, ethyl chloride 13 fruit 13 not specially provided for 13 spirits of nitrous 13 sulphuric 13 Ethnology, American, appropriation for continuing researches in 718, 1395 for printing and binding for 768, 1447 Ethyl Chloride, duty on 13 Eufaula, Ala., appropriation for public building 1371 Eureka, Cal., appropriation for public building 704 for mprovement of channel in front of, Humboldt Bay 949 Eureka Springs, Ark., appropriation for public building 1371 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 Evans, John W., deficiency appropriation for services 127, 804 Evanston, Ill., appropriation for public building 1371 enlargement of public building at, authorized 679lxxxiii Evanston, Wyo., terms of court at 1130 Evansville, Ind., terms of court at 1110 Everett, Wash., appropriation for public building 1371 Evergreen Seedlings Seeds, on free list, not specially provided for 79 Evergreen Shrubs and Vines, duty on stocks, cuttings, and seedlings 37 Evers, George F., deficiency appropriation for services 1318 Evidence, United States Courts, exclusion of pleadings, discoveries, etc., as, in criminal proceedings, etc., repealed 352 Ewing, N. J., bridge authorized across Delaware River, Lower Makefield, Pa., to 959 Ewing, Thomas J., and others, bridge authorized across Tug Fork, Big Sandy River, at Warfield, Ky 230 Eaxmining Surgeons for Pensions, appropriation for fees, etc 843, 1085 Excelsior Springs, Mo., appropriation for public building 1371 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Excise Board, D. C., appropriation for salaries 376, 968 Excise Tax, Special, levied on net incomes of corporations 112 Excrescences, duty on, drugs 13 on free list, crude vegetable, not specially provided for 75 Executive Departments, etc., appropriation for expert inquiry into business methods, etc., of 703, 1363 for care, etc., of grounds 726, 1403 census information to be furnished by 10 details not allowed to Civil Service Commission from 483, 1185 officers detailed to investigate frauds, may administer oaths 898 proceedings in Court of Claims in matters transmitted by 1137 suppliesfor, to beadvertised and contracted for by Secretary of the Treasury 531 general supply committee, functions, etc 531 temporary details allowed to White House from 482; 1185 Executive Expenses, appropriations for 482, 1184 Executive Mansion, D. C. (see also Executive Office), appropriation for improvement and care of grounds south of, etc 725, 1403 for maintenance, etc., of grounds 725, 1403 for changing roads, grounds of 726 for removal of stable; care of horses, etc 1403 for care, repair, etc 726, 1404 for fuel 727, 1404 for greenhouses 727, 1404 for travel expenses of President 727, 1404 for lighting 727, 1404 deficiency appropriation for additions to office building 119 for traveling expenses of President 119 property in, to be in custody of employee to be designated by President; approval of bond 773 annual inventory required, contents 774 approval; deposit in Office of Public Buildings and Grounds 774 Executive Office (see also Executive Mansion, D. C.), appropriation for Secretary of the President, executive clerk, clerks, etc 482, 1184 payment of reorganized force 1185 temporary details of employees from executive departments allowed 482, 1185 for contingent expenses 482, 1185 for printing and binding for 769, 1447 deficiency appropriation for additions to building 119 part of Patent Office printing allotment, 1911, made available for 1448 Executive Office, D. C., appropriation for Commissioners, secretary, clerks, etc 374, 966 for divisions in office 374, 966 for care of District Building 375, 967 Exeter River, N. H., appropriation for improvement of 933 Exhibitions (see also Expositions), articles for Merchants and Manufacturers Exchange, admitted in bond free of duty 1357 duty on future withdrawals 1358 Expediting Antitrust and Interstate Commerce Cases, provisions for; assignment of judges 854 Explosions in Mines, appropriation for investigating causes of, etc 1418 Explosive Articles, disposal of, not affected by Tariff Act 101 Explosive Substances, duty on mining, artillery, etc 66 Export Bounty, countervailing duty on imports from country paying, on the same 85 minimum tariff on imports from countries paying no 82 proclamation announcing, to be issued 82 Export Cattle, appropriation for enforcing humane treatment of 420, 1239 Export Duties, Philippine Islands, articles subject to 173 Export Duty, or Prohibition, minimum tariff on imports from countries not imposing, on shipments to United States 82 proclamation announcing, to be issued 82 Export Manifests, deficiency appropriation for refund of stamps on 219, 809 time extended for presenting claims for stamps on 120, 779, 1291 Exposition, Alaska-Yukon-Pacific, deficiency appropriation for additional electrical equipment 130 Exposition, Panama Canal (see Panama-Pacific International Exposition). Expositions, appropriation for participating in International Art and History, at Rome, Italy 345 for participating in International Industry and Labor, at Turin, Italy 345 deficiency appropriation for participation in International Agricultural, Buenos Aires 203 for participation in International Fine Arts, Buenos Aires 203 for participation in Fine and Applied Arts, Santiago 203 Express Companies, held to be common carriers 545lxxxiv Expressage, Postal Service, appropriation for paying, on postal cards, etc 362 supplies to be sent by, preceding weighing periods 362 Expressed Oils, duty on, not specially provided for 12 Extracts, duty on, of barks for dyeing and tanning, not specially provided for 13 dyewoods 13 hemlock bark 14 hop 36 indigo 14 licorice 14 malt 41 meat, not specially provided for 38 Persian berries 13 quebracho 13 sumac 14 vegetable origin for dyeing, etc., not containing alcohol and not medicinal 14 woods other than dyewoods, not specially provided for 14 wool 53 on free list, saffron 79 Extradition, appropriation for bringing home criminals from abroad 340, 1031 Eyeglasses, duty on, glass and frame 20 on free list, glass plates or disks, rough cut, for 76 F. Fabrics, duty on, artificial silk or imitation horsehair 60 asbestos woven 69 bead or spangles 64 cotton 42 pile 47 cotton, flax, etc., embroidered, etc 50 flax, pile 51 jute, plain single yarns 50 knit woolen 53 silk pile, not specially provided for 57 silk, woven, in the piece 57 tinsel wire, etc 30 woven, of flax, hemp, or ramie, not specially provided for 51 Facilities, etc., Transportation, furnished by shippers to be paid for by carriers 553 Facing Slips, etc., Postal Service, appropriation for 366, 1338 Fairbanks, Alaska, appropriation for hospital for temporary detention of insane persons 852 Fairhaven, Mass., appropriation for improvement of harbor; contracts 632, 934 preliminary examination of harbor to be made 671 Fairport, Iowa, appropriation for fisheries biological station 761 for fisheries biological station equipment, etc 763, 1440 Fairport, Ohio, appropriation for improvement of harbor 653, 1406 Faith of the United States, pledged to the payment of postal savings deposits 818 Fall River, Mass. appropriation for improvement of harbor 631 Falls City, Nebr., appropriation for public building 1371 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Falsification of Accounts, etc., punishment for, by Government employees 1355 Families, Common Carrier, term construed in interstate commerce 547 Fans, duty on 67 on free list, common palm-leaf, plain 75 Far Eastern Affairs, Department of State, deficiency appropriation for maintenance of division of; employees 119 Fargo and Moorhead Street Railway Company, may bridge Red River of the North at Fargo, N. Dak 907 Fargo, N. Dak., bridge authorized across Red River of the North, at 907 terms of court at 1121 Faribault, Minn., appropriation for public building 1371 limit of cost increased, public building 678 Farley, T. A., deficiency appropriation for services 127 Farm Products, appropriation for investigating cost of 436 Farmers, may sell leaf tobacco to manufacturers without being considered dealers 110 no restrictions on, selling their own leaf tobacco 111 Farmers’ Bulletin, No. 391, printing ordered of extra copies of, as House document; distribution 880 Farmers’ Bulletins, appropriation for printing and binding; delivery 769, 1447 Farmers’ Institutes, appropriation for reports, etc., on 438, 1262 Farms, appropriation for encouraging, etc., improved methods of management and practice 422, 1243 census inquiries relating to, and farm products 4 irrigation acreage added 227 Farrar, Robert W., deficiency appropriation for services 803, 1314 Farriers, Army, designation and pay established for cavalry 245 Farriers’ Knives, duty on 27 Fashion Magazines, etc., duty on lithographically printed, etc 63 Fats, on free list, for soaps, etc 76 Fayette Bridge Company, time extended for bridging Monongahela River at Brownsville, Pa., by 870, 909 Fayetteville, Tenn., appropriation for public building 1371 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 Feather Dusters, duty on 65 Feather River, Cal., appropriation for improvement of 662, 950 controlling debris and floods; condition, amount required from State 662 modification of project 663lxxxv Feathers, duty on articles of, artificial flowers, etc., not specially provided for 66 artificial, for millinery ornaments 66 boas, boutonnieres, etc 66 crude, not specially provided for 66 manufactures of 66 Featherstitch Braids, duty on cotton, flax, etc 50 Federal Reporter, sets of, etc., to be procured and distributed to United States courts 1155 Feeble-Minded Aliens, excluded admission 263 Feeble-Minded White and Colored Children, D. C., appropriation for maintenance 409, 1000 Fees, Customs, abolished, except provided for in Tariff Act 102 allowance in lieu of, for pay of customs officers, etc 102 Fees, United States Courts, prepayment by poor persons not required on affidavit of poverty 866 Felonies (see Crimes and Misdemeanors). Felons, Alien, convicted of offense involving moral turpitude excluded admission 264 Felt, duty on roofing 61 on free list, adhesive, for sheathing vessels 75 Felts, Woolen, duty on, not specially provided for 54 Fence Posts, Wood, on free list 75 Fence Rods, duty on iron or steel wire 24 Fence Wire, Barbed, duty on 24 Fences along International Boundary Lines, erection, permitted, to keep out diseased animals 440 Fennel Seed, on free list 79 oil 77 Fenton, J. W., jr., deficiency appropriation for services 804 Fenugreek Seed, on free list 79 Fergus County, Mont., appropriation for surveying public lands in 741 Fergus Falls, Minn., terms of court at 1116 Fernandina, Fla., appropriation for improvement of waterway between Savannah, Ga., and 644, 941 for improvement of harbor 644, 941 for public building 705 terms of court at 1108 Ferries, included with railroads in interstate commerce regulations 545 Ferrocarriles Nacionales de Mexico, Los (see National Railways of Mexico). Ferrochrome or Ferrochromium, duty on 30 Ferromanganese, duty on 21 Ferromolybdenum, duty on 30 Ferrophosphorus, duty on 30 Ferrosilicon, duty on 30 Ferrotitanium, duty on 30 Ferrotungsten, duty on 30 Ferrovanadium, duty on 30 Fertilizers, Potash, Nitrates, etc., appropriation for investigating source of supply of, within United States 1256 Fiber, Tampico, on free list, binding twine; retaliatory duty 73 Fiber Ware, duty on indurated 67 Fibers, duty on dried 13 on free list, crude dried, drugs, not specially provided for 75 crude paper stock 78 vegetable, not manufactured, not specially provided for 76 Fibrin, on free list 75 Fidelity and Guaranty Company, deficiency appropriation for, surety on bonds of deputy surveyors 1308 Field Artillery, Army, appropriation for procuring, etc., material for issue to Organized Militia 1058 horseshoer for each battery; designation and pay established 245 Field Batteries, Army, appropriation for alterations to rapid-fire 597, 1342 Field Cannon, Army, appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc., of 597, 1341 for ammunition for 597, 1341 for ammunition, etc., for practice 597, 1342 Field Instruction, Army, participation of organized militia in; expenses, etc 329 Fifteenth Street NW., D. C., name of west side of, between I and K Streets, changed to McPherson Place 325 Fifth Judicial Circuit, States included in 1131 three circuit judges authorized for 1131 Figs, duty on 38 Filberts, duty on 38 File blanks, duty on 27 Files, duty on 27 emery 66 Filing System, Interior Department, deficiency appropriation for completing, in General Land Office and Indian Office 212 Filler Tobacco, duty on 35 Fillmore National Forest, Utah, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 Films, Moving Picture, duty on, negative 70 positive 70 Films, Photographic, on free list, American, exposed abroad 73 from moving-picture machines, damaged, etc., American 73 Filter Masse or Filter Stock, duty on 61 Filter Tubes, duty on 19lxxxvi Filtering Paper, duty on 62 Filtration-Aeration Process, Distilled Spirits, basis of capacity of mash by 590 period for filling tubs employing 590 Finance Division, Post Office Department, appropriation for superintendent, etc 520, 1222 Finance Committee, Senate, deficiency appropriation for extra services to 127 Fine and Applied Arts, Exhibition of, deficiency appropriation for participation in, Santiago, Chile 203 Fine Arts, Commission of, appropriation for expenses 728, 1405 officer in charge of buildings and grounds, District of Columbia, to be secretary, etc 728 provision for establishing, etc 371 Fine Arts, International Exposition of, deficiency appropriation for participation in, Buenos Aires 203 Fines, etc. (see Crimes and Misdemeanors). Finns Point National Cemetery, N. J., appropriation for road from Harrisonville to 350 Fire-Brick, duty on, glazed, etc 17 not glazed, etc 17 Fire-Control Instruments, Navy, appropriation for 611, 1271 Fire-Control Stations, Fortifications, appropriation for construction, etc 596, 1341 for range finders, etc 596, 1341 for operating, seacoast defenses 597, 1341 for operating, etc., insular possessions 598, 1343 for constructing, insular possessions 599 Fire Department, D. C., appropriation for chief engineer, deputy, officers, etc 400, 991 going out of District unless on leave, forbidden 992 for miscellaneous 401, 992 for contingent expenses 401, 992 new house 401 addition, etc., to No. 20 engine house 992 new apparatus 401, 992 estimate, etc., for high-press; re system 992 deficiency appropriation for salaries 1297 for forage 785 Firearms, duty on 27 Firecrackers, duty on 66 Firemen’s Insurance Company, D. C., allowed to accept risks out of District 920 Fireproof Building Materials, D. C., appropriation for testing 383, 975 Firewood, on free list not specially provided for 81 Fireworks, duty on, not specially provided for 66 First Assistant Postmaster-General, appropriation for, superintendents of divisions, clerks, etc 519, 1222 for division of salaries and allowances 519, 1222 for division of appointments 520, 1222 for division of city delivery 520, 1222 for postal service, office of 357, 1329 for postmasters, assistants, clerks, etc 357, 1329 for rent, light, and fuel; leases; limit 360, 1332 for miscellaneous, first and second class offices 360, 1332 appropriation for canceling machines; rental contracts, etc 360, 1332 for mechanical and labor-saving devices 361, 1333 for assistant superintendents, salary and allowance division 361 for city delivery 361, 1333 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 361, 1333 First Judicial Circuit, States included in 1131 three circuit judges authorized for 1131 First Street NE., D. C., proceedings to condemn land for widening 466 appropriation for expenses, etc 466 Fish, duty on, fresh-water, not specially provided for 37 bladders 14 glue 14 oils, not specially provided for 14 packed in bottles, cans, etc 37 prepared, etc 37 roe 37 skinned or boned 37 sounds 14 on free list, eggs of, except fish roe 75 fresh water, caught by American citizens 75 oil, of American fisheries 77 products of American fisheries 75 skins 75 Fish Glue, duty on 14 Fish Hooks, duty on 28 Fish Paste or Sauce, duty on 36 Fish Sounds, duty on 14 on free list, crude, etc., not specially provided for 73 Fisheries, American, on free list, fish oil and other products of 77 Fisheries Arbitration, North Atlantic, message and documents relating to, ordered printed 1456 Fisheries Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor, appropriation for Commissioner, deputy, clerks, etc 758, 1435 designation of acting Commissioner 1436 for division of fish culture, office force 759, 1436 for station employees 759, 1436 for employees at large 761, 1438 for distribution employees 761, 1438 for inquiry division 761, 1439 for statistics division 762, 1439 for vessel service 762, 1439 for division of Alaska fisheries 1439 for contingent expenses 762, 1440 delegates to International Fisheries Congress 762 for propagation 762, 1440 for maintenance of vessels 762, 1440 for inquiries 762, 1440 for statistical inquiries 763, 1440 for salmon fisheries, Alaska 763 for launch for fresh-water mussel station 763 for biological station, Fairport, Iowa 763, 1440 for Alaskan seal fisheries 763 for protecting sponge fisheries 1440 for upper Mississippi Valley fish-cultural station 763, 1440 for Beaufort, biological station, N. C 1440 for station, Jefferson County, Ky 1440lxxxvii appropriation for station in Wyoming 1440 for biological station on Gulf, Coast of Florida 1440 for station in South Carolina 1441 for repairs to vessels 1441 for Alaskan fisheries service expenses 1441 deficiency appropriation for miscellaneous 224, 1324 biological station on Gulf, Coast of Florida, authorized 964 Fisheries, Commissioner of, appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc 758, 1435 designation of acting, authorized 1436 Fisheries Convention, Canadian, appropriation for commission, etc., under 344, 1033 Fisheries, North Atlantic, appropriation for expenses, arbitration of questions relating to 765 message and papers, arbitration, ordered printed, etc 1456 Fishing Creek, N. C., appropriation for improvement of 641 preliminary examinatiqn of, to be made 674 Fishing Rods, on free list, sticks in the rough, cut for 81 Fishing Rods and Reels, duty on 28 Fishing Tackle, duty on 28 Fishlake National Forest, Utah, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 Fishplates, Railway, duty on, iron or steel 23 Fisk, Ark., bridge authorized across Saint Francis River between Saint Francis and 179 Fisk, Mo., bridge authorized across Saint Francis River, at 352 Fitzgerald, Honorable John J., designated a member of commission to rearrange Hall of the House of Representatives 1444 Five Civilized Tribes of Indians, Okla., appropriation for superintendent, Union Agency 281 for town-site expenses, Union Agency 281 for leasing lands of Creeks and Cherokees, Flatand full-blooded Indians 281 for expenses, sale of restricted, etc., lands 281 for removing intruders, etc 281 for removing alienation restrictions 281 for completing work of commission to 281 for incidental expenses, Indian Service, Okla 281 for making sales of tribal property, etc 281 unexpended balances made available 281 for district agents for minor Indians, etc 281, 1070 for payment to Chickasaw freedmen for remnant allotments 281 deduction from award to Choctaws and Chickasaws 281 for expenses of suits for benefit of allottees 281 for tribal school’s 282 for expenses of administration 1069 employee to sign tribal deeds, etc., for Secretary of Interior 1069 for fulfilling treaties with Choctaws 1070 tribal contracts for affairs, Choctaws and Chickasaws authorized 1070 receipts of tribal funds may be deposited in banks; interest 1070 appropriation for clerk to sign tribal deeds 511, 1214 for suits to set aside conveyances of allotted lands 748, 1425 deficiency appropriation for administering affairs of 1309 general allotment provisions not applicable to 862 title to lands deeded to deceased Indians 862 Fivemile River, Conn., appropriation for improvement of harbor 633, 934 Flandreau, S. Dak., appropriation for Indian school 283, 1071 Flannels, duty on woolen 54 Flaps, duty on lithographically printed 62 Flasks, etc., duty on, containing quicksilver 31 Flat Rails, duty on punched, iron or steel 23 Flathead Agency, Mont., appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 277, 1066 Flathead Indian Reservation, Mont., appropriation for constructing irrigation system on; repayment 277, 1066 for surveys 740 deficiency appropriation for fencing naduty tional bison range on 215 classification and appraisal of unsuryeyed lands in 862 sale of “barren,” etc., lands 862 lands fronting Flathead Lake to be sold in lots; proceeds 296 sale of portion of allotments of irrigable lands; proceeds to allottee 297 lands to be reserved to exchange for albridge lotments made in power or reservoir sites 297 relinquishment by allottee 297 condemnation proceeding on refusal, etc 297 Flathead Lake, Mont., appropriation for improvement of Polson Bay 666 patents for lands bordering, subject to Government easement for water power 1066 sale, etc., of lots in land fronting on, Flatand head Indian Reservation 297 Flathead National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 Flax, duty on, articles, embroidered, etc 50 bandings 50 bands 50 belts and beltings 50 bindings 50 braids 50 carpets and carpeting of wool, etc., and 55 carpets, mats, or rugs 49 cords 50 edgings 50 embroideries 50 fabrics, embroidered, etc 50 featherstitch braids 50 flouncings 50 flouncings, hemstitched or tucked 50 flutings 50 galloons 50 gill nettings, seines, etc 49 gorings 50 hackled, “dressed line” 49 handkerchiefs 51 embroidered 50lxxxviii duty on, handkerchiefs, lace 50 hose, hydraulic or flume 49 insertings 50 lace articles 50 manufactures of, not specially provided for 51 napkins, lace 50 neck rufflings 50 nets 50 nettings 50 not hackled or dressed 48 ornaments 50 pile fabrics 51 quillings 50 ribbons 50 ruchings 50 shirting cloth 51 skirtings, hemstitched or tucked 50 straw 48 tapes 50 measuring 49 threads, twines, or cords 49 trimmings 50 tow of 49 tuckings 50 veils or veilings 50 wearing apparel, embroidered 50 lace 50 webs and webbings 50 woven articles, not specially provided for 51 fabrics, not specially provided for 51 yarns 49 on free list, machines for weaving linen from, prior to January 1, 1911 32 Flax, Hemp, and Jute, and Manufactures of, Schedule J, Tariff of 1909 48 Flaxseed, duty on 37 oil, raw, boiled or oxidized 14 Fleshing Knives, duty on 27 Flexible Metal Tubing or Hose, duty on, not specially provided for 26 Flies, duty on, artificial fishing 28 Flint, on free list, unground, flints and flint stones 75 Flint River, Ga., appropriation for improvement of 643, 939 Floats, duty on 27 Flocks, duty on, cotton, manufactured 42 woolen 53 on free list, cotton 75 Flood Waters in Rivers, investigation of feasibility, etc., of impounding, by reservoirs 956 Floor Coverings, duty on oilcloth, etc 49 Floor Mattings, duty on straw, etc., not otherwise provided for 49 Floral Waters, duty on 16 Florence, Ala., appropriation for public building 1371 limit of cost increased, public building 677 terms of court at; rooms required 1106 Florence Crittenton Hope and Help Mission, D. C., appropriation for care of women and children in 410, 1002 Florence, S. C., terms of court at 1123 Florida, appropriation for relief, etc., Seminole Indians in 1063 for constructing marine biological station on Gulf coast of 1440 assigned to fifth judicial circuit 1131 marine biological station authorized on Gulf coast of 964 donation of land, etc 964 admissions for investigations 964 “Florida” First-Class Battleship, limit of cost for building, at navy yard increased 1288 Florida National Forest, Fla., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1248 Florida Northern Judicial District, acts of C. M. Cox as de facto commissioner, legalized 230 counties composing 1108 terms of court 1108 Florida Southern Judicial District, counties composing 1108 terms of court 1108 Floss, Silk, duty on 57 Flouncings, duty on, cotton, flax, etc 50 hemstitched or tucked 50 cotton, silk, etc., made on lever or Gothrough machine 50 silk 60 woolen 54 Flour, duty on, buckwheat 35 rice 35 rye 36 wheat 36 on free list, sago 79 tapioca 80 Flower Bulbs, duty on, not otherwise provided for 37 Flower Essences, Primal, on free list, liquid and solid, not compounded 77 Flower Seeds, on free list 79 Flowers, duty on, artificial, millinery ornaments 66 cut, fresh, etc 66 drugs 13 on free list, crude, drugs, not specially provided for 75 Flowers of Sulphur, duty on refined 17 Flues, duty on, iron or steel, welded, seamed, or jointed 26 plate metal, reenforced 26 Flume Hose, duty on cotton, flax, etc 49 Fluoric Acid, on free list 71 Fluorspar, duty on 18 Flushing Bay, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 635 Flutings, duty on, cotton, flax, etc 50 Fluxes, duty on, used for enamel, etc., articles 15 Fog Signals, appropriation for expenses of 754, 1431lxxxix Folding Room, House of Representatives, appropriation for superintendent, folders, etc 476, 1178 deficiency appropriation for folding speeches 128 Folding Room, Senate, appropriation for superintendent, assistant, folders, etc 472, 1174 Foliage Bulbs, duty on, not otherwise provided for 37 Food Products, American, appropriation for investigating tests made in foreign countries of 431, 1255 Food Purposes, census schedules of cattle, etc., slaughtered for, and all hides produced 228 Food Supplies, investigation authorized of cost of, at the farm and to consumer 440 investigation continued, of 1264 Foods, etc., appropriation for investigating adulterations, false branding, etc., of 432, 1255 Foods, etc., D. C., appropriation for detecting adulterating of 402, 993 Forage, Army, officers separated from, authorized number of horses not deprived of 252 Forage Plants, appropriation for investigations of insects affecting 433, 1257 Forage Seeds, appropriation for testing commercial; exposure of adulterated 422, 1242 Fordyce, Ark., appropria ion for public building 1371 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 688 Foreign-Born Persons, etc., census inquiries to include nationality or mother tongue of 877 Foreign Commerce, Internal and (see also Interstate Commerce Regulations), appropriation for experts, etc., procuring facts relative to 526, 1228 prevention of shipping adulterated or misbranded insecticides, etc., in 331 railway accidents to be reported monthly by carriers in; investigations, etc 350 regulations of transportation of females for immoral practices, etc 825 Foreign Corporations, excise tax levied on net incomes from business in United States 112 Foreign Counsel, United States Courts, appropriation for, employed as attorneys in special cases 750, 1426 Foreign Countries, appropriation for relief of shipwrecked American seamen in 346, 1036 imports from, imposing discriminations against United States products, etc., subject maximum tariff 82 imposing no discriminations against United States, etc., subject to minimum tariff 82 termination of reciprocal commercial agreements with, under tariff of 1897 83 Foreign Gold Coin, issue of gold certificates for deposits at New York and San Francisco of 965 Foreign Governments, on free list, public documents issued by 74 punishment for disclosing national-defense secrets to 1084 Foreign Mails, appropriation for transportation 364, 1337 for clerks on steamships 364, 1337 for pier transfers, New York and San Francisco, etc 364, 1337 for assistant superintendent, New York 364, 1337 for balances due foreign countries 364, 1337 for intaglio seals for 366, 1339 deficiency appropriation for transporting 224, 1327 for balances due foreign countries 802 Foreign Mails Division, Post-Office Department, appropriation for superintendent, clerks, etc 520, 1222 Foreign Intercourse (see Diplomatic and Consular Service). Foreign Tariffs, appropriation for collating, etc 525, 1227 Foreign Trade and Treaty Relations, appropriation for advancement of 484, 1186 deficiency appropriation for expenses for advancement of 119 Foreign Vessels, discriminating duty on importations in 87 exceptions under treaties or acts of Congress 87 Foreign War Vessels, may purchase supplies free of tax, from bonded, and bonded manufacturing, warehouses; conditions 88 Forest Fires, appropriation for cooperating with States to protect watersheds of navigable streams from 961 for fighting, etc 430, 1252 for fighting and preventing, in emergency cases 1264 deficiency appropriation for expenses, etc., incurred in fighting 1312 Forest Product and Manufacturing Company, may bridge Pearl River, in Mississippi 179 Forest Reserves (see National Forests). Forest Service, Department of Agriculture, appropriation for forester, supervisors, rangers, etc 424, 1244 for chiefs of divisions, clerks, etc 1245 for draftsmen, mechanics, etc 1245 for general expenses 424, 1246 tests outside jurisdiction of United States forbidden 424, 1246 for administration of national forests 424, 1246 sale of timber; restriction, Black Hills 424, 1246 for care of fish and game 424, 1246 for agents, labor, etc 425, 1246 for collating, printing, etc., investigations 425, 1246 for contingent expenses 425, 1247 traveling expenses of legal and fiscal officers 425, 1247 for expenses, maintenance of national forests 425, 1247 for fighting forest fires, etc 430, 1252 for supplies, instruments, and equipments 430, 1252 for promoting economy in forest products 430, 1252 for improving range conditions 430, 1252 for experiments in tree planting, cutting, etc 430, 1252 for cooperative, etc., investigations to determine conservative management of forests 430, 1252 for market, etc., investigations, experiments, etc 430, 1253xc appropriation for testing plants and woods for paper making 430 traveling expenses restricted 430, 1253 restriction on. preparing articles for newspapers, etc 430, 1253 repayments for erroneous collections, etc 1253 for permanent improvements 431, 1253 interchangeable appropriations 431, 1253 rights of way allowed for electric lines across national forests 1253 for fighting forest fires, emergency 1264 d eficiency appropriation for general expenses 224, 226, 812, 814, 1312, 1324, 1327 for expenses, loss of life and injuries fighting forest fires 1312 for temporary employees fighting forest fires 1312 for horses, etc., destroyed in fighting forest fires 1312 for national forests administration 1324 detailed report to be made of all expenditures and receipts of, from 1900 to 1910 1265 details of fiscal agents for 434 investigation by joint Congressional committee of Interior Department and 871 Forests, appropriation for investigating insects affecting 433, 1257 Forfeitures under Federal Laws, jurisdiction of United States courts exclusive of State, in suits for 1161 Forgings, duty on axle, of iron or steel, not otherwise provided for 25 iron or steel, not machined, etc 22 Forked Deer River, Tenn., appropriation for improvement of 651 Forks, duty on, with handles 27 without handles 27 tuning 70 Fort Atkinson, Wis., appropriation for public building 1371 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 Fort Belknap Agency, Mont., appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 276, 1066 Fort Belknap Indian Reservation, Mont., appropriation for extension of Milk River irrigation system on 277, 1066 advances a lien on allotments in fee; satisfaction 1066 Fort Berthold Agency, N. Dak., appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 279, 1068 deficiency appropriation for Indian agent 124 unsurveyed part of, to be surveyed 455 disposal of unallotted and unreserved lands; location 455 minerals lands excepted 455 relinquishment of allotments 455 additional allotments 455 to Indians; location 455 reservations for agency, schools, etc.; Indian village and burying ground 455 tribal farm; management, etc 456 power and reservoir sites 456 allotments in, to be canceled 456 townsites to be surveyed, etc.; sale of lots 456 payments; use of proceeds 456 appraisal and sale of homesteads 456 classification of lands 457 mineral and timber lands excepted 457 sections 16 and 36, granted to North Dakota; lieu land selections; restrictions 457 payment to Indians 457 opening unreserved lands to entry by proclamation 457 method of entry and payment 457 reappraisal of undisposed of lands 458 timber lands reserved for Indians 458 deposit of proceeds to credit of Indians 458 appropriation for purchase of school sections 458 for expenses of survey, appraising, etc.; reimbursement 458 intoxicants prohibited 458 liability of United States defined 458 treaty rights unimpaired 459 Fort Bliss, Tex., exchange of lands for target range at, authorized 258 Fort Bridger Military Reservation, Wyo., Carey Act extended to lands of abandoned 913 Fort Brown, Tex., appropriation for maintenance of agricultural testing garden 423, 1243 Fort Collins, Colo., appropriation for public building 1371 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., appropriation for completing rifle range at 258 for improving water supply; purchase of land for maneuvering grounds, etc 1052 right of way granted through reservation, to Colorado Railroad Company 1012 Laramie County for county road 1012 Fort Dodge, Iowa, appropriation for public building 1371 for rent 705, 1371 limit of cost increased, public building 677 terms of court at 1111 Fort George Wright, Wash., appropriation for enlarging hospital at 258 Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y., appropriation for construction of hospital 258 Fort Hall Indian Reservation, Idaho, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians of 274, 1063 for completing irrigation system on 274, 774, 1063 charges for water rights, lands in private ownership 274 disposal of forfeited lands 274 acceptance of portion of allotment within irrigated, allowed Indians of 275 reservation of lands for grazing purposes of Indians on 275 allotment of irrigable and grazing lands to Indians on 1063 lands set aside to Indians for domestic timber 1064 for agency, school, and religious purposes 1064 for stone quarries, lease or operation 1064 to be allotted to Indians occupying tracts in “Fort Hall Bottoms” grazing reserve 1064 former restrictions removed 1064 Fort Hancock, N. J., acceptance of land for sewer outlet 722 Fort Keogh, Mont., pumping station, etc., for Miles City allowed on, reservation 1027xci Fort Lafayette Naval Magazine, N. Y., appropriation for public works 1277 Fort Leavenworth, Kans., appropriation for Army Staff College 244, 1037 for military prison 722 right of way granted across reservation, to Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway 875 Fort Lewis, Colo., Indian school at, granted to Colorado 274 sale, etc., if not accepted by State 274 Fort McHenry Channel, Md., appropriation for range lights 1431 Fort MacKenzie, Wyo., right of way granted through reservation, to Sheridan Railway and Light Company 1011 Fort Madison, Iowa, construction of public building authorized at 681 Fort Marion, Fla., release of strip of land to Saint Augustine from 1057 Fort Mason, Cal., appropriation for Army supply depot, construction of building, etc 1399 Fort Mason Military Reservation, Cal., San Francisco may maintain pumping station on 534 Fort Meade, S. Dak., appropriation for land, etc., to protect water supply 1052 Fort Mifflin Naval Magazine, Pa., appropriation for public works 617, 1277 deficiency appropriation for 1304 Fort Missoula, Mont., appropriation for construction of hospital 258 Fort Mojave, Ariz., appropriation for Indian school 273, 1062 Fort Monroe, Va., appropriation for coast artillery school 244, 1038 for wharf, repairs, etc 722, 1399 for repairs of roads, etc 722, 1399 for sewer system 722, 1399 Fort Morgan, Colo., appropriation for public building 1371 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Fort Mott, N. J., appropriation for road from Harrisonville to 350 Fort Niobrara Military Reservation, Nebr., time extended to dam Niobrara River, on 920 for right of way, etc 921 Fort Peck Agency, Mont., appropriation for support etc., of Indians at 277, 1066 Fort Pond Bay, N. Y., preliminary examination of, to be made 953 Fort Putnam, West Point, N. Y., appropriation for restoration of 1026 Fort Recovery, Ohio, monument authorized at, to officers and soldiers killed by Indians in 1791 and 1794 311 appropriation for; expenditure 311 site and maintenance to be provided for 311 Fort Riley, Kans., appropriation for Mounted Service School 244, 1037 right of way granted across military reservation 1363 Fort Sam Houston, Tex., appropriation for chapel at 1050 Fort Scott, Kans., terms of court at 1112 Fort Sill Military Reservation, Okla., right of way across, granted Lawton and Fort Sill Electric Railway Company 268 Fort Smith and Van Buren District, Ark., may bridge Arkansas River between Fort Smith and Van Buren 229 Fort Smith, Ark., bridge authorized across Arkansas River between Van Buren and 229 sale of portion of national cemetery reservation to 917 terms of court at 1107 Fort Snelling, Minn., appropriation for bridge across Mississippi River at, care, etc 730 Fort Spokane Military Reservation, Wash., Old, sale of Indian school, etc., on, to Washington, authorized; reservation of power and reservoir sites and mineral lands 1075 Fort Sumner Land District, N. Mex., created; boundaries 585 transfer of plats, etc 585 register and receiver to be appointed 585 Fort Taylor, Fla., deficiency appropriation for purchase of wharf at 210 Fort Totten, N. Dak., appropriation for Indian school 279, 1068 Fort Totten, N. Y., appropriation for expenses, torpedo depot 598, 1342 Fort Trumbull, Conn., reservation transferred to Revenue-Cutter Service 906 concurrent use of wharf 907 Fort Wayne, Ind., report, etc., to be made on proposed canal from Lake Erie to Lake Michigan by way of Maumee River and 956 terms of court at 1110 Fort Worth, Tex., deficiency appropriation for public building, heating apparatus 1293 term of circuit court of appeals at 1133 all appellate proceedings in Texas to be heard at 1133 exception for Beaumont division 1133 terms of district court at 1125 Fort Yellowstone, appropriation for chapel in Yellowstone Park at 1050 Fort Yuma, Ariz., strip of land, reservation, granted to Yuma for street extension 583 Fortifications, appropriation for fire-control installations 596, 1341 for range finders, etc 596, 1341 for electric plants, seacoast fortifications 1341 for searchlights for harbor defense 596, 1341 for preservation and repair 596, 1341 for plans 596, 1341 for supplies for electric plants, etc 596, 1341 for preserving torpedo structures 596, 1341 for care, etc., submarine mines 1341 for operating fire-control installations 597, 1341 for armament 597, 1341 for mountain, field, and siege cannon 597, 1341 for ammunition 597, 1341 for ammunition for seacoast cannon 597, 1341 for ammunition for seacoast artillery practice 597, 1342 for altering, etc., mobile artillery 597, 1342 for ammunition for field, etc., artillery practice 597, 1342 for alterations for rapid-fire batteries 597, 1342xcii appropriation for altering, etc., seacoast guns 597, 1342 for expenses, Sandy Hook proving ground 597, 1342 for purchase, etc., submarine mines 597, 1342 for insular possessions, seacoast batteries, Hawaiian Islands 1343 Philippine Islands 598, 1343 for electric plants, Philippine Islands 598, 1343 for harbor searchlights, Philippine Islands 598 Hawaiian Islands 1343 for preservation, repair, etc., Philippine Islands 598, 1343 for preservation, repair, etc., torpedo structures, Philippine Islands 598, 1343 for supplies, etc., batteries, Hawaiian Islands 1343 Philippine Islands 598, 1343 for land defenses, Philippine Islands 1343 for fire-control installations, insular possessions 598, 1343 for seacoast cannon, etc., insular possessions 598, 1343 for ammunition for seacoast cannon, insular possessions 598, 1343 for altering, etc., seacoast artillery, insular possessions 598, 1343 for installation of seacoast artillery, insusular possessions 1343 for land turrets for coast defense, insular possessions 599 purchases to be of American manufacture 599, 1343 interchange of material allowed 1344 for constructing fire-control installations, insular possessions 599 for Board of Ordnance and Fortification, tests, etc 599, 1344 civilian member; necessary expenses 599, 1344 inquiry as to right of invention, etc 599, 1344 punishment for disclosing, etc., unlawfully, information respecting 1084 Forty-first Street NW., D. C., proceedings to condemn land for extending 240 appropriation for expenses 240 vacation of, between Warren and Yuma Streets; reversion 292 revival of easement on nonuser 292 Fossils, on free list 75 Foster Falls, Va., dam authorized across New River, near 921 Foulkrod, W. W., late a Representative in Congress, deficiency appropriation for widow of 1317 Foundations of Buildings, etc., Reenforced, appropriation for investigating destructive effects of electric currents on 528, 1232 Foundlings Home, D. C., appropriation to care of children in 410, 1001 Fountain Pens, duty on 31 Fountains, etq., D. C., location, etc., of, in streets, parks, etc., to be submitted to Commission of Fine Arts 371 Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, appropriation for, superintendents, clerks, etc 521, 1223 for division of rural delivery 521, 1223 for division of dead letters 521, 1223 for division of supplies 521, 1223 for division of topography 521, 1223 appropriation for postal service, office of 365, 1338 for postal supplies 365, 1338 for expenses, shipping supplies 366, 1339 for intaglio seals, foreign mail service 366, 1339 for star-route transportation, except in Alaska 1339 for rural delivery 366, 1339 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 366, 1339 Fourth Class Mail Matter, use of “Please do not open until Christmas” allowed on 1340 Fourth Judicial Circuit, States included in 1131 two circuit judges authorized for 1131 Fourth of July Claims, no claim to be allowed for, when claimant willfully increases the amount due 1141 Fourth Street SE., D. C., extension through Government reservation authorized 243 Fowls, Land and Water, on free list 73 Fox and Sac Indians of the Mississippi, Okla., interest at five per cent authorized on fund to credit of 280 Fox and Sac Indians of the Missouri, Kans., appropriation for fulfilling treaty with; school 1064 Fox and Sac Indians, Okla, and Iowa, agreement with, for commutation of annuities, ratified 289 amount accepted 289 rate and payment of interest 289 Fox River, Wis., appropriation for improvement of 657 for lighting 754 Fractional Silver Coin, deficiency appropriation for transporting 225, 777 France, appropriation for ambassador to 337, 1027 for secretary of embassy 337, 1028 for second secretary 338, 1028 for third secretary 338, 1028 Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pa., appropriation for overhauling, etc., boiler plant 720 for storage building 1397 for artillery ammunition shop 1398 Frankford Creek, Pa., preliminary examination of, to be made 675 Frankfort, Ind., construction of public building authorized at 681 Frankfort, Ky., terms of court at 1112 Frankfort, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor 654, 946 Franklin, La., appropriation for waterway to Mermentau from 648 for public building 1371 changes authorized in inland waterway to Mermentau from 942 Franklin Street NE., D. C., condemnation proceedings for extension of 200 appropriation for 200 Franklin, Va., appropriation for public building 1371 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Franking Privilege, of Members of Congress accorded to Resident Commissioners from Philippine Islands 910xciii Franks, Interstate, giving or receiving unauthorized, unlawful; penalty 546 Fraternal Beneficial Societies, or Orders, exempt from corporation tax 113 Frauds upon Customs Revenue, appropriation for detection and prevention of, increased 716, 1393 Frauds upon the Revenues, etc., appropriation for investigation and prosecution of 748, 1424 deficiency appropriation for investigation, etc 213 payment of special assistant attorneys 213 Fraudulent Conveyances, Five Civilized Tribes, appropriation for suits to set aside 748 Fraudulent Entries, appropriation for protecting public lands from 739 allowances to agents 739 Frazier, S. M., deficiency appropriation for 209 Frederica River, Ga., preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Frederick, Md., appropriation for public building 1371 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Free List, Tariff of 1909 71 Freedmen’s Hospital and Asylum, D. C., appropriation for care of indigent patients 407, 999 for expenses 746, 1423 for rent, nurses’ quarters 747, 1423 for additional wing, etc 747, 1423 for home for nurses 1423 deficiency appropriation for power, etc., plant for Howard University and 796 Freeport, Ill., terms of court of 1110 Freestone, duty on, not specially provided for 21 Freight Agents of Railroads, name to be posted at every freight station 548 Freight Cars, safety appliances required on 298 Freight Depots, Yards, etc., included with railroads in interstate commerce regulations 545 Freight, Navy, and Navy Department, appropriation for 620, 1279 deficiency appropriation for 221, 810, 813, 1322 Freight on Bullion and Coin, appropriation for 492, 1194 Freight, Postal Service, appropriation for paying, on postal cards, etc 362, 1335 supplies to be sent by, preceding weighing periods 362, 1335 Freight Statistics, uniform classifications to be made for, relating to river and harbor traffic 668, 952 Fremont National Forest, Oreg., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 Fremont, Nebr., deficiency appropriation for public building, rent, etc 207 Fremont, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1371 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 French Broad River, N. C., preliminary examination of, to be made 674 French Broad River, Tenn., appropriation for improvement of 652 French Spoliation Claims, appropriation for defense in 748, 1424 deficiency appropriation for paying, to Leigh Bonsai, administrator 205 Fresno, Cal., terms of court at 1107 Friezes, Tile, duty on 17 Fringes, duty on, artificial silk or imitation horse-hair 60 bead or spangle 64 silk 60 woolen 54 Frostburg, Md., appropriation for public building 1372 Frostings, duty on, not specially provided for 15 Fruit Brandy, artificially sweetened wine, etc., permitted in making 1014 Fruit Ethers, Oils, or Essences, duty on 13 Fruit Knives, duty on 27 Fruit Plants, on free list, tropical and semi tropical 75 Fruita, Colo., granted lands for public park 460 Fruits, appropriation for investigating methods of growing, shipping, etc 422, 1243 for experimental exports, etc 422, 1243 for investigations of insects affecting deciduous 433, 1257 duty on artificial, millinery ornaments 66 edible, dried, etc 37 not edible; drugs 13 preserved in sugar, etc 38 on free list, crude, not edible, not specially provided for 75 green, ripe, or dried, not specially provided for 75 in brine, not specially provided for 75 Fruits, Imported (see Perishable Articles, etc.). Fuel Compositions, duty on coal 65 Fuel, Lights, and Water, Public Buildings, appropriation for 715, 1391 furnishing steam for pneumatic tubes, postal service 715, 1392 deficiency appropriation for 121, 219, 808, 1294, 1320 Fuel Substances, Mineral, appropriation for testing, etc 742, 1419 tests for outside parties; charges, etc 1419 investigations of, transferred to Bureau of Mines 370 Fuller, Chief Justice Melville Weston, appropriation for bust of the late 1427 for oil portrait 1427 Fuller’s Earth, duty on 18 Fulminates, duty on all other, not specially provided for 66 for miners’ use 66 Fulton, Ark., appropriation for improvement of Red River, below 648 between Denison, Tex., and 648 Fulton, Ky., appropriation for public building 1372 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685xciv Fulton, Mo., appropriation for public building 1372 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Fulton, N. Y., construction of public building authorized at 682 Fungicides (see Insecticide Act). Fur-Bearing Animals, Alaska, punishment for unauthorized killing of 327 Fur Seals, Alaskan (see Alaskan Seal Fisheries). Fur Skins, on free list, not dressed, not specially provided for 75 Furnaces, duty on welded cylindrical, reinforced 26 Furniture, duty on, house or cabinet, wood 34 willow 34 Furniture, Household, on free list, of persons from foreign countries 74 Furniture, Public Buildings, appropriation for, and repairs 714, 1391 deficiency appropriation for 205, 808, 1294, 1320 for Cleveland, Ohio 205 Furnival, First Lieutenant Richard, lineal rank in Coast Artillery Corps corrected 202 Furs, duty on, carrotted fur skins 67 dressed on the skin 66 hats, bonnets, or hoods 67 manufactures of 66 not on the skin, for hatters’ use 67 wearing apparel 67 on free list, undressed 75 Fusains, duty on 15 Fusel Oil, duty on 14 Fuses, Mining, etc., duty on, not composed of cotton 66 Fusible Enamel, duty on 21 G. Gadsden, Ala., appropriation for public building 1372 limit of cost increased, public building 677 terms of court at; rooms required 1106 Gaffney, S. C., appropriation for public building 1372 Gainesville, Fla., appropriation for public building 705 limit of cost increased, public building 678 terms of court at 1108 Gainesboro, Tenn., bridge authorized across Cumberland River at 185 Gallatin National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 Gallic Acid, duty on 12 Galloons, duty on, artificial silk or imitation horse-hair 60 beads or spangles 64 cotton, flax, etc 50 cotton, silk, etc., made on Lever or Gothrough machine 50 silk 60 tinsel wire, etc 30 woolen 54 Galveston Channel, Tex., appropriation for improvement of; extension permitted 648, 943 water main and electric cables authorized across 372 Galveston Ship Channel and Buffalo Bayou (see Houston Ship Channel, Tex.). Galveston, Tex., appropriation for improvement of harbor; diversion 649, 943 for improvement of channel to Texas City 649, 943 for water main and electric cable to Pelican Spit immigration station 764 for appraisers’ stores 1372 enlargement of appraisers’ stores authorized 680 terms of court at 1127 water main and electric cables authorized across Galveston Channel to immigration and life saving stations at 372 Galvin, J. Mitchell, deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 1317 Gambier, on free list 75 Game, appropriation for preventing shipment of illegally killed 434, 1258 for purchasing, etc., for reservations 1258 duty on, fresh, not birds 38 Game, Alaska, appropriation for protection of 745, 1420 Game and Fish Laws, D. C., appropriation for enforcing 382, 974 Game Birds, importation of eggs of, prohibited; exception 75 allowed for propagation; regulations 75 Game Birds, Alaska, open season for, extended to entire Territory 1360 Gamwell, Arthur, deficiency appropriation for 794 Garbage, D. C., appropriation for removal of 389, 980 five-year contracts authorized 389 Garces National Forest, Ariz., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426 Garden City, Kans., appropriation for public building 1372 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Gardiner, Me., appropriation for public building 1372 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Gardiner, Oreg., made port of delivery 579 Garfield County, Utah, appropriation for surveying public lands in 741 Garfield Hospital, Washington, D. C., appropriation for isolating ward 403, 994 for support of destitute patients in 731, 1408 for furnishing, etc., new children’s ward 731 for additional land 731 for improving grounds 1408 Garlic, duty on 36 Garnetted Wool Waste, duty on 53 Garrard, Captain Louis F., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 1300 Garters, duty on, cotton, etc., and india rubber 48 silk 60xcv Gary, Ind., appropriation for public building 1372 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Gary Land Company, may bridge Grand Calumet River, Lake County, Ind 468 Gas and Water Pipes, appropriation for investigating destructive effects of electric currents on 528, 1232 Gas Bearing Lands, within temporary reservations for power sites, etc., not open to occupation, etc 847 rights of bona fide claimants not impaired 847 status of asserted claims 847 Gas Mantles, duty on 30 scrap 30 Gas, Mineral, patents for mineral entries not to be denied solely because assigned before discovery of 1015 Gas Pipe Lines, Natural, right of way for, granted through public lands in Arkansas 296 Gas Retorts, duty on 19 Gasconade River, Mo., appropriation for improvement of 661, 949 preliminary examination of, to be made 672 Gasoline, means for extinguishing, required on motor boats 463 on free list 78 Gassaway, James A., deficiency appropriation for services 1318 Gastonia, N. C., appropriation for public building 1372 Gauffre Leather, duty on 68 Gaugers, etc., Internal Revenue, appropriation for salaries, etc 494, 1196 deficiency appropriation for fees, etc 1291 allowed cumulative leaves of absence 592 pay increased of certain 928 Gauging Water Supply of the United States, appropriation for., 743, 1418 Geisel, C. A., deficiency appropriation for services 127 Gelatin, duty on 14 in sheets, emulsions, etc 14 manufactures of, not specially provided for 14 Gems, on free list, not for sale, for religious, educational, etc., purposes 79 Genealogical, etc., Information, may be furnished from census population schedules 10 General Account of Advances, Navy, amount transferred from permanent naval supply fund 1279 stores to be accounted for by naval supply account 1279 expenditures under, limited 1279 payments for naval supply account from; credits, etc 792 General Appraisers (see Board of General Appraisers). General Grant National Park, Cal., appropriation for protection, etc 745, 1421 General Land Office (see also Public Lands), appropriation for Commissioner, assistant, clerks, etc 512, 1214 for investigations, etc 513, 1215 for maps; distribution 513, 1215 for filing system appliances 1215 for salaries, copyists and clerks 740 deficiency appropriation for completing filing system 212 for Glen R. Metsker 1308 for Charles F. Read 1308 for expenses of inspectors 1323 office building authorized for, and other bureaus, etc., in Washington 699 General Land Office, Commissioner of, appropriation for, assistant, clerks, etc 512, 1215 assistant to be appointed by the President; duties, etc 512 General Staff Corps, Army, appropriation for translator, etc., military information division 249, 1043 General Supply Committee, established; composition 531 to make annual schedule for supplies for Governments, etc 531 to open bids, etc 531 Geneva Convention, appropriation for expenses of meeting of Red Cross Conference 1034 “Geneva Cross,” punishment for unauthorized use of 604 Genoa, Nebr., appropriation for Indian school; repairs 278, 1067 Geodetic Association, International, appropriation for payment of quota 342, 1032 for expenses of delegates 756 Geological Survey, appropriation for transferring laboratories, etc., to Bureau of Mines 742 for Director, clerks, etc 743, 1417 for scientific assistants 743, 1418 for general expenses 743, 1418 for skilled laborers, etc 743, 1418 for topographic surveys 743, 1418 for geologic surveys 743, 1418 for chemical and physical researches 743, 1418 for preparing illustrations 743, 1418 for report on mineral resources 743, 1418 for gauging water supply 743, 1418 for books, etc 743, 1418 for geologic maps 743, 1418 for survey of national forests 743, 1418 for engraving illustrations for 769, 1446 for printing and binding for 769, 1446 for rent 516, 1218 deficiency appropriation for rent of additional rooms, diversion authorized 124 for replacing articles destroyed by fire 124 for mineral resources, Alaska 212, 890 for expenses 222, 811, 1323 for John D. McChesney 795 for John L. Saunders 795 for surveying forest reserves 811 for Daniel E. Williard 1309 for Philip S. Smith 1309 office building authorized for, and other bureaus, etc., in Washington 699 transfer to Bureau of Mines of investigations of structural materials 370 mineral fuel substances 370 mine explosions 370 experts, apparatus, etc 370 Geological Survey, Director of, appropriation for, clerks, scientific assistants, etc 743, 1417xcvi George Washington University Hospital, D. C., appropriation for care of indigent patients 408, 999 Georgetown, Ky., appropriation for public building 1372 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Georgetown Reservoir, D. C., appropriation for remodeling 983 Georgetown University Hospital, D. C., appropriation for care of indigent patients 408, 999 Georgia, assigned to fifth judicial circuit 1131 donated obsolete brass cannon for Confederate cemetery at Marietta 875 Georgia Northern Judicial District, counties composing northern division 1108 eastern division 1108 western division 1108 northwestern division 1108 terms of court 1108 Georgia Southern Judicial District, counties composing eastern division 1109 western division 1109 northeastern division 1109 southwestern division 1109 Albany division 1109 terms of court 1109 Ben Hill County attached to Albany division of 181 “Georgia,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 1280 German Settlement in America, First, contribution authorized for monument at Germantown, to commemorate 1352 approval of design, etc 1352 German Silver, duty on 29 jewelry articles of 67 Germantown, Pa., contribution authorized for monument at, commemorating first German settlement in America 1352 Germany, appropriation for ambassador to 337, 1027 for secretary of embassy 337, 1028 for second secretary 338, 1028 for third secretary 338, 1028 replica of statue of General Von Steuben, authorized for presentation to Emperor of 605 Gettysburg National Park, Pa., appropriation for continuing establishment of 725, 1401 deficiency appropriation for battlefield monuments and markers to Regulars 122 Gettysburg, Pa., appropriation for public building 1372 construction of public building authorized at 683 Gila National Forest, N. Mex., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 272, 427, 1248 Gila River Indian Reservation, Ariz., appropriation for irrigation system 427, 1062 Gilbert, George, deficiency appropriation for services 806 Gilberts Bar, Fla., preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Gill Nets and Nettings, duty on flax 49 Gilmore, S. L., late a Representative in Congress, deficiency appropriation for widow of 1317 Gimps, duty on woolen 54 Gin (see Distilled Spirits). Ginger, duty on, ale or beer 41 cordial 40 wine 40 Ginger Root, on free list, unground, not preserved 79 Girders, duty on iron or steel 22 Girls’ Reform School, D. C., appropriation for expenses 407, 998 Glacier National Park, Mont., appropriation for improvement, etc 745, 1421 established; boundaries 354 trespassers to be removed 354 valid existing claims not affected 354 rights of way for railroads, or reclamation projects 354 lands claimed by railroads, etc., not a basis for indemnity selections 354 regulations for care, etc., to be made 354 leases permitted for inns, cottages, etc 355 removal of mature, etc., timber 355 Glass, duty on, articles, decorated, etc 19 bottles, etc., plain 19 bottles, etc., decorated, etc 19 cast, crown, etc., when bent, decorated, etc., additional 20 cylinder and crown, polished 20 cylinder, crown, and common window, unpolished 19 fusible enamel 21 ground or polished strips, prisms, etc 20 lenses, etc 20 magic-lantern slides 21 manufactures of, not specially provided for 21 mirrors 21 opal or cylinder tiling 21 opera glasses, telescopes, etc 21 plate, fluted, rolled, or rough 20 plate, polished, cast 20 plate, polished, cast, silvered 20 stained or painted windows 21 spectacles, etc 20 on free list, enamel, white, for watch and clock dials 76 plates or disks, rough-cut, for optical instruments, etc 76 Glassport, Pa., bridge authorized across Monongahela River, Wilson to 195 Glavis, Edward S., deficiency appropriation for services 1319 Glazes, duty on, used for ceramic, etc., articles 15 Glaziers’ Diamonds, on free list, not set 75 Glaziers’ Lead, duty on 30 Glens Falls, N. Y., appropriation for public building 1372 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Glenwood Springs, Colo., granted lands for public park 459 Globe, Ariz., appropriation for public building 1372 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 688 Gloucester, Mass., appropriation for improvement of harbor 631, 934xcvii Glove Tranks, duty on 69 Gloves, duty on, cotton, men’s and boys’ 48 leather 69 lined 69 pique, or prix seam 69 stitched or embroidered 69 Gloxinia Bulbs, duty on 37 Glucose, duty on 34 Glue, duty on 14 fish 14 size 14 Glue Stock, on free list 76 Glycerin, duty on, crude 14 refined 14 Goat Hair, classification of, under Tariff Act 52 Goats, census inquiries of, slaughtered for food, and all hides produced 228 Goatskins, duty on dressed and finished 68 Goggles, duty on, glass, and frames 20 Gold, duty on, articles of jewelry 68 leaf 30 manufactures of, not specially provided for 33 pens 31 on free list, bullion 74 coins 74 medals received as prizes, etc 77 ore 78 sweepings 78 Gold Beaters’ Molds and Skins, on free list r 76 Gold Certificates, issued on deposit of gold coin; denominations, etc 965 at New York and San Francisco, of foreign gold coin 965 of stamped gold bullion 965 Gold Coins, appropriation for recoinage of 713, 1390 issue of gold certificates for deposit of 965 for deposits of foreign, at New York and San Francisco 965 principal and interest of United States bonds and certificates of indebtedness payable in 192 Gold Size, duty on 15 “Gopher,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 621 Gonzales, Juan C., deficiency appropriation for 801 Gore, Frank E., deficiency appropriation for refund to 780 Gorings, duty on cotton, flax, etc 50 silk 60 woolen 54 Goshen, Ind., appropriation for public building 1372 Gothrough Lace Machines, on free list prior to January 1, 1911 32 Gottschall, Oscar M., appointed on Board of Managers, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 876 Goulder, Holding, and Masten, deficiency appropriation for services 1310 Gouldsboro, Me., preliminary examination of Corea Harbor, to be made 671 Gouverneur, N. Y., appropriation for public building 1372 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Government Employees, appropriation for medical examination of, receiving pay for injuries 526, 1228 law granting compensation for injuries to, etc., applicable to Isthmian Canal 1452 punishment for falsifying accounts, etc 1355 making false report of public moneys or securities 1356 Government Establishments, appropriation for expert inquiry into business methods, etc., of 703 Government Hospital for Insane, D. C., appropriation for support of indigent insane, D. C 410, 1002 for current expenses 745, 1421 for buildings and grounds 746, 1422 for electric plant; from accrued pensions 1422 deficiency appropriation for John Sullivan 796 for M. Sanger 1309 for repairs 1323 extension of Fourth Street through grounds of, authorized 243 Government in the Territories, appropriation for expenses 500, 1202 Government Printing Office (see also Public Printing and Binding), appropriation for Public Printer and salaries in office of 766, 1444 for doorkeepers, messengers, telephone operators, etc 766, 1445 for Deputy Public Printer and salaries in office of 767, 1445 for watch force 767, 1445 for paying salaries for holidays 767, 1445 for leaves of absence to employees 767, 1445 employees on annual salaries 767 for public printing and binding; allotment 767, 1445 transfer of allotments for 1911 1448 apportionment of expenses to work executed 770, 1448 details of employees restricted 770 for superintendent of documents and salaries in office of 770, 1448 for contingent expenses 770, 1448 control, etc., of Public Printer continued 770 for installing water meters 392 deficiency appropriation for bridge to connect buildings 129 for Samuel Robinson, William Madden, and Joseph De Fontes 129, 807, 1319 for leaves of absence 806 increase of allotment for printing and binding for Congress 217 for machinery 217 part of appropriation for holidays made available for leaves of absence 1448 transfer of printing appropriation for Weather Bureau to 891 Governors Island, Mass., transfer of Lovells light depot to, authorized 535 Gowanus Bay, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of Bay Ridge and Red Hook Channels 728, 1405 preliminary examination of, to be made 953xcviii Grab Irons, Railway, cars to be equipped with secure, on ladders 298 Grade Crossings, D. C., Elimination of, etc., appraisement of damages to property of estate of Sarah Edwards 336 appropriation for expenses and award 336 appraisement of damages to property of John B. Lord 1344 appropriation for expenses and award 1345 appraisement of damages to property of Margaretha Weideman, etc 1346 appropriation for expenses and awards 1347 appraisement of damages to property of William Frye White 581 appropriation for expenses and award 582 Grafton, W. Va., construction of public building authorized at 683 Grain, appropriation for investigating handling, etc., of; fixing grades 422, 1242 for investigating improvement of, and production 422, 1242 Grains, duty on, artificial, millinery ornaments 66 drugs 13 on free list, crude, drugs, not specially provided for 75 Gramophones, etc., duty on 70 Granadilla, duty on, sawed boards, etc 33 on free list, logs, rough or hewn only 81 Grand Army Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Home, D. C., appropriation for expenses 410, 1001 Grand Army of the Republic, tents, etc., to be loaned for encampment at Salt Lake City, Utah 183 Grand Calumet River, bridge authorized across, at East Chicago, Ind 178 Hammond, Ind 293 bridges authorized across, Lake County, Ind 468, 587 Grand Forks, N. Dak., terms of court at 1121 Grand Haven, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor 654, 946 Grand Island, Nebr., terms of court at 294, 1118 Grand Junction, Colo., appropriation for Indian school; deduction if transferred to Colorado 274 granted to Colorado; conditions 273 construction of public building authorized at 681 Grand Juries, United States Courts, issue of venire for 267, 1165 second allowed in large cities 267, 1165 by either circuit or district court 267, 1165 time of imprisonment before indictment restricted 267, 1165 Grand Lake, La., appropriation for lighting navigable channel 754 Grand Marais, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor of refuge 654, 946 Grand Marais, Minn., appropriation for improvement of harbor 657 Grand Rapids, Mich., deficiency appropriation for public building, rent 207, 889 terms of court at 1115 Grand Valley, Colo., granted lands for public park 460 Grande Ronde Agency, Oreg., appropriation for support, etc., of Indians of 283, 1071 Granite, duty on, not specially provided for 21 Granite City, Ill., appropriation for public building 1372 limit of cost increased, public building 677 monument to founder, permitted on post-office grounds 697 Grant County, N. Mex., lands granted to New Mexico to pay bonds issued by 563 Grant County, Wash., bridge authorized across Columbia River, between Kittitas County and 600 Grant, Memorial to General Ulysses S., appropriation for continuing work on 728 Grants to Railroads, Land, provisions for requiring deposits for selecting, etc., unsurveyed lands under 834 Grape Fruit, duty on 38 Grape Sugar, duty on 34 Grapes, duty on, dried 38 in barrels, etc 38 Graphophones, etc., duty on 70 Grass, duty on, braids, laces, etc 64 hats, bonnets, and hoods 64 manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 on free list, seeds 79 Grass Valley, Cal., construction of public building authorized at 681 Grasses, on free list, paper stock 78 textile, not manufactured, not specially provided for 76 Graves of Confederate Soldiers and Sailors, time extended for marking, who died in northern prisons 875, 1453 central monument when exact place not identified 1453 inclusion of Oakwood Cemetery, Chicago, Ill 882 Grays Harbor, Wash., appropriation for improvement of, and Bar Entrance, contracts 665, 951 for improvement of inner portion 665 Grays River, Wash., appropriation for improvement of 665, 951 Grazing Lands, appropriation for investigating improvement of 442, 1243 Grease, on free list, enfleurage 77 for soap making, wire drawing, or stuffing or dressing leather 76 Grease-Proof Paper, duty on 62 Greases, duty on, not specially provided for 12 soluble, not specially provided for 14 Great Britain (see also Canada), appropriation for ambassador to 337, 1027 for secretary of embassy 337, 1028 for second secretary 338, 1028xcix appropriation for third secretary 338, 1028 for Canadian joint high commission 343 for Alaska and Canada boundary line 343, 1033 for marking Canadian boundary 344, 1033 for Canadian fisheries commission 344, 1033 for expenses, arbitrating boundary in Passamaquoddy Bay 344 for arbitrating North Atlantic fisheries with 765 for expenses Canadian boundary waters commission 766, 1364 deficiency appropriation for joint commission on use of Saint John River 203, 1290 cooperation of, in improving Saint Croix River, Me., to be requested 631 expenses for marking boundary line in Passamaquoddy Bay, to be paid from appropriation for arbitration commission 775 Great Falls, Mont., appropriation for public building 705, 1372 limit of cost increased, public building 678 terms of court at 1118 Great Kanawha River, appropriation for lighting 754 Great Kills Harbor, N. Y., preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Great Lakes, appropriation for surveys, etc., by engineer officers 730, 1407 for lighting channels in 755 for expenses of joint commission on boundary waters 766, 1364 Great Lakes Naval Hospital, appropriation for completion of buildings 618 for maintenance 609, 1269 deficiency appropriation for 792 Great Northern Development Company, may dam Mississippi River, Coon Creek Rapids, Minn 893 Great Pedee River, S. C., appropriation for improvement of 643 Great Salt Pond, Block Island, R. I., appropriation for improvement of 632 Great Sodus Bay, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 634, 935 preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Great South Bay, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 634 Great Western Land Company, may bridge Black River at Poplar Bluff, Mo 907 Greece and Montenegro, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 338, 1028 Greeley-Arizona Irrigation Company, may dam Colorado River at Head Gate Rock near Parker, Ariz 1081 Greeley, Colo., construction of public building, authorized at 681 Green Bay, Wis., terms of court at 656, 1129 Green, H. C., deficiency appropriation for refund of permits, D. C 1299 Green, Harvey S., and Edward A. Smith, may dam Rock River, Lyndon, Ill 920 Green River, Ky., bridge authorized across, at Davis Ferry 852 preliminary examination of, to be made 671 for diverting Mud River 955 Green River, Wyo., appropriation for public building 1372 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 693 Greene, Edward Forbes, may be appointed lieutenant, Navy, retired 905 Greene, Major General Nathanael, appropriation authorized for monument to commemorate victory of Continental troops at Guilford Court House under 899 Greeneville, Tenn., terms of court at 1124 Greenfield, Mass., appropriation for public building 1372 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Greenhouse Stock, duty on, not specially provided for 37 Greensboro, N. C., terms of court at 186, 1120 Greensburg, Pa., appropriation for public building 705, 1372 Greenville, N. C., construction of public building authorized at 682 Greenville, S. C., terms of court at 1123 Greenwich, Conn., appropriation for improvement of harbor 633, 934 Greenwood, Charles S., deficiency appropriation for 1319 Greenwood, Miss., appropriation for public building 705, 1372 Grenada, Miss., appropriation for public building 1372 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Griffin, Ga., appropriation for public building 1372 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Griggs, J. M., late a Representative in Congress, deficiency appropriation for widow of 805 Grindstones, duty on 21 Grinnell, Iowa, appropriation for public building 1372 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Grit, duty on iron or steel, for abrasives 24 Gross-Almerode Glass-Pot Clay, on free list 74 Ground beans, duty on 38 Growers of Leaf Tobacco, no restrictions on, selling their own leaf tobacco 111 Guadeloupe River, Tex., preliminary examination, to be made of 955 Guam, appropriation for agricultural experiment station 438, 1262 for care of lepers, etc., naval station 617, 1267 for public works, naval station 793, 1276 customs tariff schedules not applicable to 11 merchandise for residents of, may be carried on Army transports 256, 1051 Guano, on free list 76 Guantanamo, Cuba, appropriation for repair installation, naval station 1275 public works, naval magazine 1277 Guatemala, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 Guerrier, S. G., may bridge Missouri River, Atchison, Kans 905c Guilford Battle Ground Company, duties of, connected with memorial monument to Gen. Greene and Continental Army 899 Guilford Court House Battlefield, N. C., appropriation authorized for monument to commemorate Revolutionary victory at, by forces under Maj. Gen. Greene 899 appropriation for erection of battle monument 1402 Gulf of Mexico, etc., appropriation for surveys of coasts of 756, 1432 construction of wharves, etc., in, adjacent to Dauphin Island, authorized 869 marine biological station authorized on Florida coast of 964 Gulfport, Miss., appropriation for improvement of harbor 646 for anchorage basin; operation of dredge 942 transfer of dredge “Barnard” 942 for public building 705 Gum Substitute, duty on 39 Gums and Gum Resins, duty on 13 on free list, crude, drugs, not specially provided for 75 copal, crude 72 kauri, crude 72 Gun and Mortar Batteries, appropriation for electric plants for 596, 1341 for supplies, etc., Philippine Islands 598 Gun-Barrel Molds, duty on steel, not in bars 23 Gun Blocks, Wood, on free list, rough hewn, etc., not specially provided for 81 Gun Metal, duty on jewelry articles of 67 Gun Wads, duty on 67 Gunboat, Navy, construction of one, authorized; cost 1287 Gunboat, River, construction of one, authorized; cost 1287 Gunnery Exercises, Navy, appropriation for prizes, targets, etc 608, 1268 deficiency appropriation for 221, 1322 Gunnison, Colo., granted lands for public park 461 Gunnison National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1248 Gunny Cloth, duty on cotton bagging 51 Gunpowder, duty on 66 Gut, on free list, unmanufactured, cat 74 whip 74 worm 74 Guthrie, Okla., appropriation for public building at 1372 enlargement of public building at, authorized 680 terms of court at 1122 Gutta-Percha, duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 70 on free list, crude 76 Guyandot River, W. Va., appropriation for improvement of 652 Gypsum, duty on 18 H. Habana, Cuba, raising of wreck of “Maine,” etc., directed 353 appropriation for expenses 353, 1407 deficiency appropriation for expenses 789 Hackensack, N. J., appropriation for public building 1372 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Hackensack River, N. J., construction of canal authorized from Berrys Creek to 1082 preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Hacker, Edwin M., restored to place on list of passed assistant paymasters 1080 Hackney, Leonard J., and Frank L. Littleton, may bridge Wabash River, Mount Carmel, Ill 300 Hague, The, appropriation for annual contribution to permanent court of arbitration at 342, 1032 for delegates, etc., to International Congress on Alcoholism at 1034 for participating in International Congress on Letters of Exchange, meeting at 1364 Hair, duty on, pencils 65 curled, for beds and mattresses 67 human, clean or drawn 67 manufactures of 67 on free list, unmanufactured animal, not specially provided for 76 raw, uncleaned, human 76 Hair, Animal, fabrics of, etc., classified as manufactures of wool 55 Hair, Camel, etc., classification of, under Tariff Act 52 Hair Press Cloth, duty on 67 Hair Seating, duty on 67 Hair Wood, on free list, in the rough, cut for umbrellas, canes, etc 81 Haircloth, duty on 67 Hairpins, duty on 31 Haiti, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 Hales Bar, Tennessee River, Tenn., appropriation for improvement of 652, 730 Halibut, duty on 37 Hall of the House of Representatives, appropriation for reconstructing, etc 1444 commission continued 1444 Hallowell, Me., appropriation for public building 1372 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Ham, Captain S. V., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 778 Hammersley Inlet, Wash., appropriation for improvement of 665 Hamilton County, Tenn., may bridge Tennessee River, Chattanooga 908 Chattanooga to Hill City 908 Hammers, duty on, blacksmith’s iron or steel 25 tuning 70ci Hammer Molds, Steel, duty on 23 Hammond, Ind., bridge authorized across Grand Calumet River at 293 terms of court at 1111 Hammond, La., appropriation for public building 1373 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Hampton Roads, Va., invitation to be extended for assembling and review of fleets at, on the way to opening of Panama Canal, etc 1289 Hampton, Va., appropriation for Indian school 286, 1074 for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 773, 1410 for public building 1373 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 211 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 Hams, duty on 38 Hand Brakes, Railway, cars to be equipped with 298 special provisions for cars with long commodities 298 Hand Holds, Railway, cars to be equipped with secure, on ladders 298 Handkerchiefs, duty on, cotton 46 embroidered, cotton, flax, etc 50 flax, hemp, or ramie 51 lace, cotton, flax, etc 50 silk 59 Handle Bolts, Wood, on free list, not specially provided for 81 Handling Facilities, included as transportation in interstate commerce 545 Hanford, Cal., appropriation for public building 1373 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 Hangings, Paper, duty on 63 Hankinson, J. L., N. B. Dial, and Associates, may dam Savannah River at mouth of Stevens Creek, S. C. and Ga 180 Hannibal, Mo., terms of court at 1117 Hanover, Pa., appropriation for public building 1373 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Harbor Beach, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor of refuge, Lake Huron 654 Harbor Island, Tex., appropriation for construction of deep-water port at 943 Harbor Patrol, D. C., appropriation for expenses 400, 991 Harbors (see also River and Harbor Improvements), appropriation for boats for, Army service 256, 1051 for searchlights for defense of 596, 1341 for searchlights for defense of, Philippine Islands 598 for searchlights for defense of, Hawaii 1343 unexpended balances for essential work on, not to be covered in 182 Hard Rubber, duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 70 Harlem River, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of 635, 935 Harness, duty on, leather 69 made of hides entitled to free entry 68 Harney County, Oreg., appropriation for surveying township in 741 Harney National Forest, S. Dak., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1249 Harper, J. Henry, deficiency appropriation for paying judgment of United States court to, as trustee 128 Harris-County Houston Ship Channel Navigation District, Tex., appropriation for improvement of Houston Ship Channel dependent on contribution by 649 Harrisburg, Ill., construction of public building authorized at 681 Harrisburg, Pa., appropriation for public building 1373 enlargement of public building at, authorized 680 terms of court at 1123 Harrison, Ark., terms of court at 1107 Harrisonburg, Va., terms of court at 1128 Harrisonville, N. J., appropriation for road to Fort Mott and Finns Point National Cemetery 350 Harrows, duty on; admitted free from country not imposing duty 71 Hart, Captain V. K., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 778 Hartford, Conn., terms of court at 1108 Hartzenstein, Samuel L., may darn Saint Joseph River, Mottville, Mich 904 Harvard Street NW., D. C., deficiency appropriation for extending 783 Harvesters, duty on, admitted free from country not imposing duty 71 Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kans., appropriation for Indian school 275, 1064 Hassocks, duty on woolen 55 Hastings, Nebr., terms of court at 294, 1118 Hat Pins, duty on 31 Hatbands, duty on silk 59 Hats, duty on fur 67 straw, etc 64 Hatters’ Irons, duty on cast-iron 26 Hatters’ Plush, duty on 71 Hattiesburg, Miss., appropriation for public building 705 Havre, Mont., land district established; office; boundaries 192cii Hawaii (see also Hawaii, Government in), appropriation for salaries, government in 500, 1203 for judges, circuit courts 500, 1203 for contingent expenses 500, 1203 for legislative expenses 501 no pay for extra session 501 for salaries, district court officials 529, 1233 for relief of shipwrecked American seamen 346, 1036 for mail equipments for 362, 1334 for weather service expenses in 418, 1237 for agricultural experiment stations 438, 1262 for naval station, Pearl Harbor 616, 1276 for leprosy hospital, maintenance; investigations 717, 1394 for quarantine system expenses 717, 1394 for ethnological researches among natives of 718, 1395 for quarters, seacoast artillery in 721, 1398 for quarters, etc., cavalry post in 721 for lighting waters of 754 for seacoast batteries 1343 for harbor searchlights 1343 for supplies, etc., gun and mortar batteries 1343 deficiency appropriation for naval station, Pearl Harbor 211 for increase of salaries, territorial officers 782 for leprosy hospital maintenance 808 approval of legislative charter for railroad to W. A. Wall 845 assigned to ninth judicial circuit 1131 cases in which writs of error and appeals are allowed to Supreme Court from supreme court of 1158 included in census of 1910 1 prohibition of intoxicants to be submitted to special election 878 appropriation for expenses 878 Hawaii, Government in, all general laws of United States made applicable, to 443 territorial provisions excepted 443 pay of members of legislature increased; restriction 444 legislature to make appropriations 444 contracting indebtedness by, restricted 444 loans authorized for public purposes; limit 444 upon public domain forbidden 444 term for paying extended 444 may condemn property for public uses 444 public lands, limitation on issue of certificates, leases, and agreements 444 citizenship required 444 transfers to corporations or aliens, etc., restricted 445 inheritances or tenancies in common excepted 445 forfeiture for violations, etc 445 proceedings to purchase lots, etc 445 preference to present residents 445 lessees excluded 445 patents to religious organizations 445 limit of acreage and value 446 leases of agricultural, etc., lands; approval by board 446 sales of resident lots; limit 446 for public utilities, etc., approval by board 446 agricultural lands, opening to home-stead entry 446 harvesting growing crops 446 certificates; area limited; expenses 446 pastoral lands included 446 privileges of resident owners 447 public lands, authority of commissioner of lands over all 447 status of exchanged lands 447 management of forest reserves, etc 447 general duties of commissioner 447 disqualifications of judges and jurors extended 447 additional causes 447 public property transferred to Territory 447 status of restored property 447 title to property for public uses 447 transfers to political subdivisions 447 pay of territorial officers increased 448 status of naturalization records, certificates, etc., prior to June 29, 1906 448 Hay, duty on 36 Hay Knives, duty on 27 Hayden National Forest, Wyo. and Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 Hayward, Wis., appropriation for Indian school 287, 1076 Hazel, Daniel, title, etc., of United States to claim of, New Madrid location, Mo., relinquished 923 Hazing, Military Academy, regulations modified, duty of superintendent to prescribe 323 court-martial trials authorized; effect of dismissal 324 disposal of pending cases 324 Head Nets, duty on, woolen 54 Head Tax, appropriation for refund of, erroneously collected 764, 1442 Heading Blocks, duty on, rough hewn, etc 33 Heading Bolts, duty on, rough hewn, etc 33 Headstones for Soldiers’ Graves, appropriation for 722, 1399 deficiency appropriation for 220, 225, 809, 1321, 1326 Healds, duty on, cotton, etc 48 Health Department, D. C., appropriation for health officer, inspectors, etc 401, 992 inspection of live stock 993 for preventing contagious diseases, etc 402, 993 for disinfecting service 402, 993 for sanitary emergency fund 402, 993 for expenses, food, etc., adulterations 402, 993 for bacteriological laboratory 993 for contingent expenses 402, 993 for inspecting dairy farms, etc 402, 994 for contagious diseases isolating wards 403, 994 for public crematory 403, 994 for pound and stable 994 for destruction of rats 994 deficiency appropriation for sanitary emergency fund 785 for disinfecting service 1297 for milk inspection, etc 1297 Health, International Office of Public, appropriation for quota 344 Health Officer, D. C., appropriation for, assistant, deputy, etc 401, 992 Hearings in Land Entries, appropriation for expenses 740, 1415 deficiency appropriation for 810, 1323ciii Heating Apparatus, Public Buildings (see Mechanical Equipment for Public Buildings). Heating, Lighting, and Power Plant for Capitol, etc., D. C., to be known as Capitol power plant 1414 Heddles or Healds, Wire, duty on 24 Heidt, Captain Grayson V., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 778 Height of Buildings, D. C., regulations for 452 completion of church above limit permitted 891 Helena, Ark., terms of court at 1107 Helena, Mont., appropriation for assay office at 499, 1201 terms of court at 1118 Helena National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 Hell Gate, N. Y., appropriations for removing obstructions in 635, 935 Hell Gate, Wash., bridge authorized across Columbia River, at 415 Hemlock Bark, duty on extract of 14 Hemp, duty on, and tow of 49 cables and cordage 49 carpets, mats, or rugs 49 hackled, “line of hemp” 49 hose, hydraulic or flume 49 handkerchiefs 51 manila, braids, laces, etc 64 hats, bonnets, and hoods 65 manufactures of, not specially provided for 51 shirting cloth 51 threads, twines, or cords 49 woven articles, not specially provided for 51 woven fabrics, not specially provided for 51 yarns 49 Hemp, and Manufactures of, Schedule J, Tariff of 1909 48 Hemp, New Zealand, on free list, binding twine; retaliatory duty 73 Hempseed, duty on, oil 14 on free list 79 Hempstead, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 634, 935 Henderson, John B., reappointed on Board of Regents, Smithsonian Institution 874 Henderson, John B., jr., appointed on Board of Regents, Smithsonian Institution 14, 58 Hendersonville, N. C., appropriation for public building 1373 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 “Hercules,” Floating Crane, deficiency appropriation for raising 793 Herbs, duty on, drugs 13 on free list, crude, drugs, not specially provided for 75 Herring Oil, duty on 14 Herrings, duty on 37 Hiawatha, Kans., appropriation for public building 1373 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Hickory, N. C., construction of public building authorized at 682 Hide Cuttings, on free list, raw 76 Hide Rope, on free list 76 Hides, census inquiries of all, produced from animals slaughtered for food or otherwise 228 on free list, not specially provided for 79 Hides of Cattle, on free list 68 reduction of duty on grain, buff, and split leather, boots and shoes, saddlery, etc., made of, and calfskins 68 Hides of Neat Cattle, importation of, forbidden 86 suspended from countries not affected by contagious diseases 87 notification by Secretary of the Treasury 87 punishment for 87 High-Proof Spirits, withdrawal allowed in tanks, etc., from distilleries free of tax for Government use 1014 Highlanding, Minn., Board of Supervisors of, may bridge Red Lake River 958 Highway Bridge, D. C., appropriation for operating expenses 387, 978 Highways System, D. C., Permanent, changes authorized in northern section 241 northwest section, north of Klingle Road 201 north of Observatory Circle 197 condemning lands to extend streets through reserved subdivisions; authorized 268 portion of Jefferson Street NW., stricken from plan of 240 changes authorized in northwest section 924 new plan for section adjoining Zoological Park 978 extension of Lanier Place and Eighteenth Street 978 appropriation for expenses condemning lands, etc., for 979 Hill City, Minn., Hill City, Minn.bridge across Mississippi River at, legalized 193 Hill City, Tenn., bridge authorized across Tennessee River from Chattanooga, to 908 Hill, J. S., deficiency appropriation for reimbursement 1314 Hillis, R. H., deficiency appropriation for extra services 127 Hillsboro Bay, Fla., appropriation for improvement of; contracts 644, 941 Hillsboro River, Fla., appropriation for improvement of 645 Hillsboro, Tex., appropriation for public building 1373 Hillsdale, Mich., appropriation for public building 1373civ Hilo, Hawaii, appropriation for improvement of harbor; contracts 666, 952 resurvey authorized 952 for public building 1373 employment of special architect, etc 1373 division of block reserved for building site 696 half reserved for building 696 remainder restored as public land 696 conditions 696 Hinde, Robert E., deficiency appropriation for burial expenses, etc 781 Hinge Blanks, duty on iron or steel 25 Hinges, duty on iron or steel 25 Historical Association, American, appropriation for printing and binding annual report 768, 1447 Historical Places, D. C., appropriation for erection, etc., tablets for marking 382, 974 Hiwassee River, Va. and Tenn., appropriation for improvement of 652 bridge authorized across at Charleston and Calhoun, Tenn 187 Hoarhound Seed, on free list 79 Hob Nails, duty on 28 Hogs, census inquiries of, slaughtered for food, and all hides produced 228 duty on 35 Hogsheads, duty on empty 33 Holdrege, Nebr., appropriation for public building 1373 Holidays, Government Printing Office, appropriation for pay of employees for 767, 1445 part of appropriation for, 1911, made available for leaves of absence 1448 Holland, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor 654, 946 for public building 1373 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Hollands, Window, duty on cotton 46 Hollow Ware, duty on cast-iron, coated, tinned, etc 26 Hollow Ware, Iron or Steel Enameled, etc., duty on utensils of, for table, kitchen, and hospitals 28 Holley, John M., reappointed on Board of Managers Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 876 Holloway, J. B., deficiency appropriation for services 1318 Holly Springs, Miss., appropriation for public building 1373 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Va., monument authorized over grave of President Tyler in 1345 Holmes River, Fla., appropriation for improvement of 645, 941 Holston River, time extended for bridging, Va. and Tenn 330 Holton, Kans., appropriation for public building 1373 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Holy Cross National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 Home for Aged and Infirm, D. C., appropriation for salaries and expenses 407, 998 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 786, 1298 for water supply 1298 Home for Incurables, D. C., appropriation for care of indigent patients 408, 999 Homeopathic Hospital, D. C., National, appropriation for care of indigent patients 408, 999 Homer, Minn., appropriation for fish-cultural station upper Mississippi River Valley, equipment, etc 763, 1440 Homestead Entries, allowed in Chippewa pine timber lands, unsold 862 payment for timber in addition to price for lands 862 allowed settlers on lands excluded from Refugio Colony grant, N. Mex 896 second, allowed if former lost, etc 896 requirements; parties excluded 896 allowed widow, etc., of alien becoming insane before completing his naturalization 929 assignment of completed, in reclamation projects permitted 592 canceled, etc., solely because of erroneous allowance of withdrawals for national forests, may be reinstated, etc 1084 rights of successful contestants 1084 full time of residence allowed for ejected, Wisconsin Central Railroad grant 885 time for second entries extended 885 granted David Eddington; coal reserved 1349 lands relinquished under reclamation act open to 918 on lands temporarily withdrawn for power sites, etc., not impaired 848 opening to, unallotted, etc., lands, Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, N. Dak 457 Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, S. Dak 440 Red Lake Indian Reservation, Minn., undisposed of ceded lands 913 Rosebud Indian Reservation, S. Dak 450 provisions for, in Hawaii 446 Homestead Entries on Irrigation Projects, leaves of absence allowed until water is furnished 864 not deducted from required time of residence 864 Homestead, Pa., appropriation for public building 1373 Homestead Settlers, allowed additional time to establish residence, etc., in certain cases 189, 903 leave of absence for three months 189, 904 allowed commutation on lands of ceded Uintah lands, Utah, deprived by lack of water from completing residence 1074 in former Siletz Indian Reservation, Oreg., may receive patents; conditions 1356 Homesteads, enlarged, allowed of arid, etc., lands in Idaho 531 entries of surface of coal lands for, subject to mining rights, permitted 583 Honduras, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028cv Hones, on free list 76 Honey, duty on 36 Honolulu, Hawaii, appropriation for improvement of harbor 666 for public building 1373 acquiring land for extending public building at, authorized 696 Hoods, duty on fur 67 horsehair 64 straw, etc.; 64 Hoofs, on free list, unmanufactured 76 Hooks, duty on fish 28 Hooks and Eyes, duty on 30 Hoop Iron or Steel, duty on 22 cotton ties 22 punched, etc 22 Hooper, Lieutenant E. L., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 778 Hop Poles, Wood, on free list, not specially provided for 81 Hop Roots, qon free list, for cultivation 76 Hope and Help Mission, D. C., appropriation for care of women and children 410, 1002 Hopkinsville, Ky., construction of public building authorized at 681 Hops, duty on 36 extract of 36 lupulin 36 Hoquiam River, Wash., preliminary examination of, to be made 676 Horn, duty on, combs 70 manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 Horn Island Pass, Miss., appropriation for improvement of 647, 942 Hornell, N. Y., use of unexpended balance for public building site at, for site at Waterloo 707 Horns, on free list, and parts of, unmanufactured 76 Horry County, S. C., may bridge Waccamaw River at Star Bluff and Conway 179 time extended for bridging Waccamaw River 906 Horse, Special Report on Diseases of the, printing of revised edition ordered; distribution 1459 Horsehair, Imitation, duty on articles or fabrics made of 60 yarns, threads, or filaments 60 Horsehair, Real, duty on, braids, laces, etc., for millinery 64 on free list, unmanufactured, not specially provided for 76 Horserakes, duty on; admitted free from country not imposing duty on 71 Horses, duty on 35 regulations to be made for free entry of, straying across frontier, etc 72 Horses, Army, appropriation for pay to officers furnishing their own 250, 1043 for expenditures for 254, 1048 for purchase 254, 1049 land in Virginia for assembling, etc., purchased for mounted service 1049 limit; contracts; purchases at posts 254, 1049 standard required 254, 1049 detachment of enlisted men at remount depots; restriction 1049 purchase from officers ordered to distant stations 254 deficiency appropriation for 220 for, lost in the military service 220 officers separated from authorized number of, not deprived of forage, etc 252 suspensions for transportation of officers’ authorized, for 1909 and 1910, removed 1053 reimbursements for payments made on account of 1053 Horseshoe Nails, duty on 28 Horseshoers, Army, designation and pay established for cavalry 245 for field artillery 245 Horseshoes, duty on wrought iron or steel 28 Horticultural Associations, exempt from corporation tax.- 113 Horton, R. B., deficiency appropriation for services 1318 Hose, duty on flexible metal not specially provided for 26 Hose and Half-Hose, duty on, cotton 47 not specially provided for 47 Hose, Hydraulic or Flume, duty on, cotton, flax, hemp, ramie, or jute 49 Hospital Corps, Army, appropriation for pay of enlisted men, longevity 246, 1040 service school detachment 1040 Hospital Matrons, Army, appropriation for pay 249, 1042 Hospital Stewards, Army, appropriation for quarters for 258, 1053 Hospital Utensils, duty on iron or steel enameled, etc., hollow ware 28 Hospitals, Army, appropriation for construction and repair of post 258, 1053 for Hot Springs, Ark 258 for Fort Missoula, Mont 258 for Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y 258 for Fort George Wright, Wash 258 for Walter Reed General Hospital, D. C 258 deficiency appropriation for construction and repair 220, 789, 809 Hot Springs, Ark., land granted for public street to 844 right to occupy two lots, granted Hot Springs Masonic Lodge; conditions 906 Hot Springs Army and Navy Hospital, Ark., appropriation for construction and repair 258, 1053 for medical supplies 259, 1054 for burial in national cemetery, Little Rock, of patients dying in 724, 1400cvi Hot Springs Lodge of Masons, granted exclusive use of two lots, Hot Springs, Ark., for building; conditions 906 lease of hot water 906 Hot Springs Reservation, Ark., free use of Government bathhouse restricted 1015 punishment for false oath to obtain 1015 land granted to Hot Springs for public street 844 right of way granted through, for street railway 235 United States commissioners, Arkansas eastern district, given jurisdiction over all violations of regulations governing 1086 Hot Springs, S. Dak., appropriation for expenses, sanitarium Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 735, 1412 Hot Springs Street Railway Company, granted right of way through Hot Springs Reservation, Ark 235 Houghton, Alice V., payment of expenses of hospital and surgical treatment of, injured at Census Office 1313 salary to continue for one year 1313 Housatonic River, Conn., appropriation for improvement of 633 House Furniture, duty on wood 34 House of Detention, D. C., appropriation for expenses 400, 991 House of Representatives, appropriation for compensation of Members, Delegates, and Resident Commissioners 473, 1175 for mileage 473, 1176 for Speaker’s office; Digest of Rules 473, 1176 for Chaplain 473, 1176 for Clerk of the House, clerks, etc 473, 1176 for chief engineer, assistants, etc 474, 1177 for clerks, messengers, and janitors to committees, annual 474, 1177 for janitors to committees 475, 1177 for clerks to committees, session 475, 1178 for Sergeant-at-Arms, deputy, etc 475, 1178 for police force, House Office Building 476, 1178 for Doorkeeper, assistant, etc 476, 1178 messengers, laborers, etc 476, 1178 superintendent folding room, etc 476, 1178 pages 183, 476, 1179 superintendent document room, etc 476, 1179 for minority employees 477, 1179 for special employees 477, 1179 for Postmaster, assistant, etc 183, 477, 1180 horses and mail wagons 477, 1180 for official reporters 477, 1180 for stenographers to committees 477, 1180 “during the session” to mean 117 days 478 “during the session” to mean 210 days 1180 for clerk hire, Members, Delegates, and Resident Commissioners 478, 1180 for contingent expenses, materials for folding 478, 1180 for fuel and oil 478, 1180 available for power plant 1180 for furniture and repairs 478, 1180 for packing boxes 478, 1180 for miscellaneous items 478, 1180 for expenses, special and select committees 478, 1180 for stationery 478, 1181 for postage stamps 478, 1181 for stationery for Members, etc 183 appropriation for telephone operators 183 for additional messenger in post-office 183 for folding speeches 183 for maintenance House Office Building 766 for printing and binding 768, 1446 for refrigerating apparatus, cooling of air, etc 1443 for subway transportation to House Office Building 1443 railroad siding to power plant continued 1443 for reconstructing Hall of 1444 deficiency appropriation for equipping library in Office Building 125 for operating elevators 125 for extra month’s pay to employees 127, 804, 1317 for J. C. Stewart 127, 806, 1319 for pay to widow of Francis W. Cushman 128 D. A. De Armond 805 J. M. Griggs 805 J. B. Perkins 805 W. P. Brownlow 1317 S. L. Gilmore 1317 C. Q. Tirrell 1317 W. W. Foulkrod 1317 Joel Cook 1317 for daughter of Representative W. C. Lovering 805 for heirs of Amos L. Allen 1317 for automobile for Speaker 128 for Herbert D. Brown 128 for clerks committees on Expenditures Navy Department, and Commerce and Labor 128 for equipping folding room, Office Building 128 for removing documents, etc., to folding room, Office Building 128 for pages, messengers, etc 128 for folding speeches 128, 217, 805, 806, 880, 1318 for official reporters and stenographers 128, 805, 1317 for materials for folding 217 for miscellaneous items 223, 881, 891, 1317 for fuel and oil 805, 1317 for stationery 805 for contested-election expenses 806, 1317 for clerk to Committee on Rules 805 janitor 805 for compiling contested-election cases 805 for L. W. Busbey 805 for assistant clerk, Committee on Claims 805 for Florence A. Donnelley 805, 1318 for Elizabeth Deards 805 for W. H. Estey 805, 1319 for John J. Cameron 806, 1318 for George Gilbert 806 for Charles L. Williams 806, 1318 for J. C. Stewart 806, 1319 for janitor, Committee on Coinage, Weights, and Measures 806 for assistant clerk, Committee on Foreign Affairs 806 for clerk, Committee on Expenditures in Navy Department 806 for Edwin Miller 806 for printing and binding 806 for special and select committees 881, 891, 1317 for joint commission on bonding companies 1317 for expert, clerical and stenographic services, approved by Representative Oscar W. Underwood 1317cvii deficiency appropriation for widow of A. C. Welch 1318 for messengers in post office 1318 for compiling laws relating to employees, contingent fund, etc 1318 for Robert W. Dyer 1318 for George Jennison 1318 for R. B. Horton 1318 for M. C. Shield 1318 for George B. Serenbetz, J. B. Holloway, and Marie G. Potter 1318 for James A. Gassaway 1318 for Joseph B. Sparks 1318 for E. R. Ernst 1318 for Edwin L. Williams 1318 for W. S. Topping 1318 for George F. Evers 1318 for Marshall Pickering 1318 for Dio W. Dunham 1319 for N. T. Hynson 1319 for Edward S. Glavis 1319 for Charles S. Greenwood 1319 coal for central heating, lighting, and power plant to be paid for from appropriations for fuel and oil for Senate and 891 contingent fund vouchers approved by Committee on Accounts conclusive upon all officers, etc 1318 employees to be paid December, 1909, salaries, December 20 871 December, 1910, salaries, December 21 1453 to receive June, 1910, salaries on day of adjournment 886 five Members to be appointed on joint committee to investigate Alaskan affairs 1444 joint commission on rates of bonding companies, continued 804 joint committee of Senate and, to investigate Interior Department and Forest Service 871 Member elected in Arizona to be certified to 578 Members elected in New Mexico to be certified to 567 tariff printing and binding may be done at Government Printing Office on requisition of Representative Oscar W. Underwood 1317 three Members to be appointed on commission to Mexican centennial celebration 882 three Members of the Sixty-second Congress to be appointed on Printing Investigation Commission 1444 two Members of, to serve on National Forest Reservation Commission 962 two Members to be appointed on commission to investigate employer’s liability and workman’s compensation 884 House Office Building, appropriation for elevator conductors for 474, 1177 for police force 476, 1178 for removing patent models to subbasement of Senate or 516 for trees, etc., for grounds of 726, 1403 for maintenance 766, 1443 for gratings for area ways 1443 for refrigerating apparatus 1443 for subway transportation to Capitol 1443 deficiency appropriation for equipping library rooms in 125 for equipping folding room in 128 for removing documents, etc., to 128 for laying sidewalks 795 deficiency appropriation for completing approaches to 795 for Elliott Woods, services 1306 for J. C. Courts, services as secretary to commission on 1307 Speaker to remain on commission until successor is elected, etc 1306 Household Effects, on free list, of persons from foreign countries 74 Houston Ship Channel, Tex., appropriation for improvement of; contracts; contribution by local organization required 649 Houston, Tex., terms of court at 1127 Houston, William H., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 1307 Howard University, D. C., appropriation for maintenance 746, 1422 for expenses 746, 1422 for medical department 746, 1422 for heating plant, etc 1423 deficiency appropriation for 1323 for power, etc., plant, for Freedmen’s Hospital and 796 medical department salaries authorized from appropriation 796 Howser, H. R., jr., deficiency appropriation for services 804 Hubs for Wheels, duty on wood 33 Hudson River, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbors at Peekskill 635, 935 Rondout 635, 935 Saugerties 635 Tarrytown 635 for improvement of, and maintenance 635, 935 for lighting 754 for light station mouth of Rondout Creek 1430 preliminary examination of, to be made for increased depth 673 New York City 674 Ossining 674 Albany 953 Rensselaer 953 light and fog signal station authorized at mouth of Rondout Creek 535 Stony Point light-house reservation, improvements authorized 535 Hugh MacRae and Company, may dam Savannah River at Cherokee Shoals, S. C 922 Hughes, Charles J., late a Senator, deficiency appropriation to pay to widow of 1314 Human Hair, on free list, raw, uncleaned, and not drawn 76 Humboldt Bay, Cal., appropriation for improvement of harbor; contracts 661, 949 for improvement of, channel at Eureka 949 coal shed on light-house wharf, authorized 536 Humboldt National Forest, Nev., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 Humboldt, Tenn., appropriation for public building 1373 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Hundley, Oscar R., deficiency appropriation for salary 125 Hungary (see Austria-Hungary). Hunting Knives, duty on 27cviii Huntingdon, Pa., appropriation for public building 1373 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Huntington, Ind., appropriation for public building 1373 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Huntington, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 635 Huntington, W. Va., appropriation for public building 1373 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 terms of court at 1129 Hunts Point, N. Y., appropriation for light and fog signal station 1431 light and fog signal authorized at 535 Huntsville, Ala., terms of court at 1106 Huntsville, Tex., appropriation for public building 1373 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Huron, Ohio, appropriation for improvement of harbor 653 range lights authorized for harbor 536 Huron, S. Dak., appropriation for public building 1374 limit of cost increased, public building 679 Hyacinth Clumps, duty on 37 Hydraulic Cement, duty on 17 Hydraulic Hose, duty on, cotton, flax, etc 49 Hydrochloric Acid, on free list 71 Hydrographic Office, Navy Department, appropriation for engineers, draftsmen, clerks, etc 507, 1209 for materials, etc 507, 1210 for lithographic press; folding machine 1210 for Pilot Chart 508, 1210 for expenses, branch office 508, 1210 for employees, branch office 508, 1210 for North Pacific Pilot Chart 508, 1210 restriction, personal services, etc 508, 1210 for printing and binding for 768, 1446 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 809 pilot charts to state that data is furnished by Weather Bureau and 508 meteorological information for pilot charts to be promptly sent by Weather Bureau to 508 detail of naval officers to, limited to two 508 Hygiene and Demography, International Congress on, appropriation for expenses, etc 341, 1034 invitation to States to participate in Fifteenth 873 to be held in United States in 1911 or 1912 874 Hygienic Laboratory, D. C., appropriation for maintenance 716, 1394 for grading, etc., retaining wall at 717 Hynson, N. T., deficiency appropriation for 1319 I. Ice, on free list 76 Ice and Snow, D. C., appropriation for removing from streets, sidewalks, gutters, etc 389, 980 Ice Gorges, Ohio River, appropriation for removing 873 Ice Machines, Army, sale of surplus product permitted; use of proceeds 253, 1048 Ice Plants, appropriation for State, War, and Navy Department Building 737 deficiency appropriation for Treasury Department 204 for Interior Department 212 for National Museum 782 Ichthyol Oil, on free list 77 Icing Facilities, included as transportation in interstate commerce 545 Idaho, appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 517, 1220 for continuing surveys of public lands in 741, 1417 deficiency appropriation for classifying, etc., lands of Coeur d’Alene Reservation 213 for reimbursing, for advances for surveys of public lands 796, 1308 for surveying public lands in 1307 assigned to ninth judicial circuit 1131 Coeur d’Alene Indian Reservation, pay for survey and allotment work 797 creation or enlargement of national forests in, forbidden, except by act of Congress 848 enlarged homesteads of nonirrigable, etc., lands authorized in 531 designation of lands to be made 532 applications, fees, etc 532 additions to incomplete regular homestead entries; limit 532 additional proof of cultivation required 532 regular homestead entries not affected 532 not allowed entrymen under this act 532 no commutations 532 residence not required on lands without water for domestic use 532 personal work necessary 532 leaves of absence permitted 532 homesteaders’ time to make residence, etc., in, extended 189, 903 leave of absence allowed 189, 904 lands added to Pocatello National Forest in 919 Idaho and Washington Northern Railroad, may bridge Pend d’Oreille River in Box Canyon, Wash 179 Idaho Falls, Idaho, appropriation for public building 1374 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 Idaho Judicial District, counties composing northern division 1109 central division 1109 southern division 1109 terms of court 1109 divisions rearranged 927 terms Boise City 928 Coeur d’Alene City 928 Moscow 928 Pocatello 928 Idaho National Forest, Idaho, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 Idaho University, deficiency appropriation for premium paid on indemnity bond 1295cix Idiots, Imbeciles, etc., Alien, excluded admission 263 Illinois, appropriation for naval training station 609, 1269 assigned to seventh judicial circuit 1131 consent of Congress to agreement for jurisdiction of State laws over Lake Michigan, by Wisconsin, Indiana, Michigan and 882 Illinois and Mississippi Canal, appropriation for improvement of, raising Aqueduct One, etc 948 for lock in dam in Rock River 658 Illinois Eastern Judicial District, appropriation for stenographer 1233 counties composing 1110 terms of court 1110 Illinois Northern Judicial District, appropriation for clerk 529, 1233 additional judge allowed for 1087 counties composing eastern division 1110 western division 1110 terms of court 1110 Illinois River, Ill., appropriation for improvement of 658 dredging Lake Depue 658 for lighting 754 for waterway from Lockport, Ill., to Mississippi River by Desplaines River and 659 board of engineers to report on advisability 659 preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Illinois Southern Judicial District, counties composing northern division 1110 southern division 1110 terms of court 1110 Illustrations, annual reports of government of District of Columbia, not to use 381 Imitation Precious Stones, duty on 68 Imitations of Brandy, Spirits, or Wines, duty on 40 Immediate Transportation of Dutiable Goods, invoices to be in quadruplicate 91 privileges extended to Birmingham, Ala., delivery 1086 Eastport, Idaho, entry 467 New London, Conn., entry 828 Immigrants, on free list, professional books, tools of trade, etc., of 78 Immigration (see also Naturalization of Aliens), appropriation for medical inspection of aliens 716, 1394 for all expenses enforcing laws regulating 763, 1442 for preventing unlawful entry of Chinese; deporting, etc 764, 1442 for refunding head tax 764, 1442 credit for reimbursement of money paid for detained aliens 764, 1442 for lease of office, Montreal, Canada 764 for Ellis Island station 764 for water main and cable to “Pelican Spit” station, Galveston, Tex 764 for special examiners, etc., in naturalization cases 764, 1442 for additional allowances to clerks of courts for clerical assistance in naturalization cases 765, 1442 for witness fees to Austrian seamen 765 deficiency appropriation for allowance for clerical assistance to clerks of courts in naturalization cases 126, 1313 deficiency appropriation for expenses enforcing laws regulating 216, 800 for Chinese exclusion 224, 812, 1324 for equipping Angel Island, Cal., station 800 for allowance to clerks of courts in naturalization cases 1313 for naturalization 1324 citizenship certificates may be issued in certain cases without proof of declaration of intention 831 detailed estimate required for all objects of expenditure relating to 764 Immigration Act Amendments, aliens excluded admission, idiots; epileptics; insane, etc 263 paupers; persons with contagious diseases; physically defective, etc 263 felons; polygamists; anarchists, etc 264 prostitutes; procurers, etc 264 contract laborers; assisted immigrants, etc 264 children unaccompanied by parents 264 exceptions, purely political convicts 264 assisted immigrants in transit 264 skilled laborers, if similar class not obtainable 264 professionals; domestic servants, etc 264 importing aliens for prostitution or immoral use forbidden 264 punishment for importing, harboring, etc 264 jurisdiction over offenses 265 deportation of aliens engaged in prostitution, assisting, etc 265 punishment for attempt of deported alien to return 265 return to country of origin after expiration of sentence 265 admission of evidence of husband or wife in prosecutions under this act 265 Immigration and Naturalization Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor, appropriation for Commissioner General, assistant, clerks, etc 527, 1230 for Naturalization Division 527, 1230 for Information Division 527, 1230 for Naturalization Division, special examiners, etc 764, 1442 deficiency appropriation for immigration expenses 800 for naturalization of aliens 812, 814 for paying State institutions for care, of aliens to be deported 1312 for Division of Naturalization 1313 Immigration Commission, appropriation for printing publications of; sale 768 deficiency appropriation for expenses of; restriction 215 salaries of members to cease March 1, 1910 215 final report to be made December, 1910 216 records to become part of files of Department of Commerce and Labor 800 Immigration of Aliens, jurisdiction of district courts under laws regulating 1093 Immigration Stations, appropriation for Ellis Island, crematory, etc 764 for Ellis Island, N, Y., new buildings, etc.; sea wall, etc 1441 for water main and electric cable to “Pelican Spit,” Galveston, Tex 764 for enlarging, equipping, New Orleans, La 1441 for constructing, Boston, Mass 1441cx deficiency appropriation for Ellis Island, N. Y., contagious hospital 126 for Ellis Island, N. Y 216, 801 for Angel Island, Cal 216, 800 for Boston, Mass., constructing 800 acquiring site and erection of, authorized at Baltimore, Md 685 exchange of site acquired for, Boston, Mass.; additional cost 702, 904 Philadelphia, Pa., limit of cost increased for pier, etc 1442 Immoral Books, Pictures, etc., importation of, prohibited 86 entry forbidden; seizure, etc 86 punishment for aiding, etc., by officials 86 procedure for seizure, etc 86 Immoral Practices, regulations of transportation of females in interstate and foreign commerce for 825 Immunity, of pleadings, etc., as evidence in criminal proceedings, etc., repealed 352 Imperial County, Cal., desert land entries in, may be completed by assignees in good faith; conditions 867 bona fide holders of second entries confirmed; conditions 867 holders of 320 acres excluded 867 limit for agricultural lands not modified 867 act applicable only to 867 Imperial Valley, Cal., appropriation for protecting property in, from overflow of Colorado River 883 Implements, on free list, professional, of immigrants 78 Importations, prohibited, unless in American vessels, or of country of production 87 penalty for violations 87 not applicable to countries having no similar provision 87 Imported Materials, drawbacks allowed on, used in manufacture of articles exported 90 used in ships built for foreign account 90 Imported Merchandise, customs administration regulating 91 for articles made in bonded manufacturing warehouses for export, exempt from duty 89 Importer, declaration to be made by, with invoice of goods actually purchased 93 not actually purchased 93 punishment for false 95 Imports, Classification of, appeals allowed only to Court of Customs Appeals from decisions of Board of General Appraisers as to 1145 Imports, Duties on (see Tariff of 1909). Imports into Philippine Islands, provisions for duties on 130 Incapacitated Persons, appropriations for salaries not available for permanently 531, 1235 Income Tax, proposed amendment to the Constitution authorizing Congress to levy 184 Incomes of Corporations, Net, provisions for special excise tax on 112 Incorporations, D. C., charter amended, American National Red Cross, endowment fund, etc 604 Saint Vincent’s Orphan Asylum 590 Increase of the Navy (see also Naval Establishment), no part of appropriations for, to be used for clerical, etc., services in Navy Department 629, 1288 Indebtedness, Territorial, restriction on Hawaiian 444 Indecent Pictures, etc., attaching, etc., to packages of tobacco forbidden 110 punishment for 110 importing of, prohibited 86 Independence, Mo., appropriation for public building 1374 Independence of Mexico, Centennial Celebration, commission created to represent United States at 882 appropriation for expenses 775 Independent Treasury, appropriation for salaries, assistant treasurers’ offices 494, 1197 for special agents, examinations, etc 497 for paper for checks 497 for contingent expenses 713, 1390 deficiency appropriation for paper for checks, etc 777, 1293 Index to Statutes at Large, appropriation for continuing preparation of 481 scope, etc., of, subject to approval of both Houses of Congress 481 India Rubber, duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 manufactures of vulcanized, not specially provided for 70 sponges made of 70 on free list, crude, and milk of 76 scrap or refuse, which has been worn out by use 76 India Straw Matting, duty on 49 Indian Affairs (see Indian Department). Indian Affairs, Commissioner of, appropriation for, assistants, clerks, etc 513, 1215 second assistant and chief clerk authorized 513 annual reports of expenditures by, repealed 860 Indian Agencies, appropriation for agricultural experiments on farms 271, 1060 for buildings, etc 272 for construction, repairs, etc., of buildings at 1060 report to be submitted of all properties at, sharing in appropriations 1060 details required 1060 recommendations on continuing or discontinuing 1060 Indian Agents, deficiency appropriation for pay 811 Indian Allotments, jurisdiction of district courts of all actions, etc., involving 1094 Indian Annuities, Tribal, ratification of agreement for commutation of, with Sacs and Foxes of the Mississippi, Oklahoma, and Iowa 289 Pottawatomies, Kansas, and Wisconsin 289 amount credited Sacs and Foxes 289 Pottawatomies 289 payment to Indians 289 rate and payment of interest 289 Indian Commission, Citizen, appropriation for expenses 272, 1061 Indian Courts, appropriation for judges 272, 1061cxi Indian Department, appropriation for expenses of the 269, 1058 for allotments in severalty 269, 1059 for surveying and allotting; repayment 269, 1059 balances to remain available 269, 1059 annual statement to be made of all reimbursable accounts 270 deposit of balances due the United States 270 cost of all survey and allotment work on reservations to be submitted annually 270 for irrigation expenses on reservations, etc 270, 1059 specific appropriations required hereafter 270 restriction on all new work 270 detailed statement to be made of irrigation systems, etc 270 available until expended; restriction 1059 preliminary surveys, etc., allowed 270, 1059 survey of power and reservoir sites 1059 consultation with other branches of public service 270, 1059 for inspectors of irrigation; traveling, etc., expenses 270, 1059 number of superintendents of irrigation authorized 271, 1059 for suppression of liquor traffic 271, 1059 for relief of distress, prevention of contagious diseases, etc 271, 1059 for vaccination 271, 1059 for support of schools 271, 1059 for construction, etc., of school buildings 271 for construction, etc., of school and agency buildings 1060 report on school and agency properties required in detail, etc 1060 for collecting and transporting pupils 271, 1060 employment 271, 1060 no per capita restriction on schools 271, 1060 for agricultural experiments on school or agency farms 271, 1060 for timber preservation, etc., on reservations 271, 1060 Menominee Reservation, Wis., excepted 271, 1060 Red Lake Reservation, Minn., excepted 271, 1060 for matrons 271, 1060 for farmers and stockmen 271, 1060 limit for agricultural experiments 271, 1060 cost account to be submitted annually 271, 1061 for supplies; purchase, etc 1061 for transporting, warehouses, etc 272 for agency buildings, etc 272 for telegraphing and telephoning 1061 for costs, etc., Indian suits; no attorney’s fees 272, 1061 for citizen commission 272, 1061 for interpreters 272, 1061 for Indian police 272, 1061 allowance for chiefs increased 272 for judges, Indian courts 272, 1061 for contingencies; special agents 272, 1061 for encouraging farming industry, etc., among Indians; repayment, etc 1061 Osage civilization fund closed 1062 repeal of authority to supply insufficient funds from balances 1062 for support, etc., Apaches, Arizona and New Mexico 272, 1062 for irrigation system, Gila River Reservation, Ariz.; repayment 272, 1062 appropriation for irrigation, etc.; detailed statement of each irrigation project to be made annually 272 for pumping plant, etc., Colorado River Reservation 273 for schools, Fort Mojave, Ariz 273, 1062 Phoenix, Ariz 273, 1062 Truxton Canyon, Ariz 273, 1062 for investigation, etc., of Navajo Reservation, Ariz 273 for bridge, Little Colorado River, Navajo Reservation, Ariz 1062 for two bridges, Rio Grande, N. Mex., Indian pueblos 1062 for support, etc., of Indians in California 273, 1062 for Sherman Institute, Riverside, Cal 273, 1063 irrigation projects, Yuma and Colorado Reservations, allotments to Indians increased 1063 for cost of increased allotments 1063 grant of Grand Junction school to Colorado; conditions 273 for support of Grand Junction school 274 deduction if accepted by State 274 grant of Fort Lewis school to Colorado; conditions 274 sale if not accepted by State 274 for relief of distress among Seminoles in Florida 274, 1063 investigation to be made of condition of Alabama Indians in Texas; report 274 for support, etc., Fort Hall Reservation Indians, Idaho 274, 1063 for irrigation, etc., Fort Hall Reservation; reimbursement 274, 1063 payment for water rights 274 disposition, etc., of forfeited water rights 274 for fulfilling treaties, Bannocks 275, 1063 Coeur d’Alenes 275, 1063 allotments of irrigable and grazing lands to Indians on Fort Hall Reservation 1063 Lemhi Agency Indians 275 acceptance of part of allotments in irrigated portion of Fort Hall Reservation 275 grazing lands reserved 275 Fort Hall Reservation, lands set aside for domestic timber for Indians 1064 agency and school uses 1064 quarries, lease or operating; proceeds 1064 allotments to Indians in “Fort Hall Bottoms” 1064 former restrictions removed 1064 for school, Haskell Institute, Kans 275, 1064 Kickapoo Reservation, Kans 275, 1064 for support of school for Sacs and Foxes, of the Missouri, in Kansas 265, 1064 for school, Mount Pleasant, Mich 275, 1064 for school, Pipestone, Minn 276, 1065 for support of schools for Chippewas of the Mississippi in Minnesota 1065 statement to be made of all moneys required to be reimbursed, etc., since 1875 276 for advance interest to Chippewas in Minnesota 276 for civilization, etc., of Chippewas in Minnesota; repayment 276, 1065 for annual celebration of White Earth band of Chippewas 276, 1065cxii appropriation for bridge across Clearwater River, Minn 276 for costs of suit by Yankton Sioux for interest in ceded lands 1065 change of site, bridge across Clearwater River 1065 for expenses of members of White Earth band, sent to Washington, payable from tribal funds 1065 for support, etc., Fort Belknap Agency Indians, Mont 276, 1066 for Crow Indians, Mont 277 Flathead Agency Indians, Mont 277, 1066 Fort Peck Agency Indians, Mont 277, 1066 for irrigation, Fort Belknap Reservation, Mont 277, 1066 Flathead Reservation 277, 1066 Blackfeet Reservation 277, 1066 for fulfilling treaties with Crows 277, 1066 Northern Cheyennes and Arapahoes 277, 1066 for “line riders,” Northern Cheyenne Reservation 277, 1066 for assisting Indians of Blackfeet and Flathead Reservations 277 easement reserved for water power on grants bordering Flathead Lake 1066 for school, Genoa, Nebr 278, 1067 allotment to Parker Cabney canceled 278 for support, etc., Western Shoshone Agency Indians, Nev 278, 1067 for school, Carson City, Nev 278, 1067 for support, etc., Indians on Moapa, Walker River, and Pyramid Lake Reservations, Nev 278, 1067 for payment of damages to public road, Indian school, Carson City, Nev 278 for purchase of land for Indian families in Nevada 278 for school, Albuquerque, N. Mex 278, 1067 Santa Fe, N. Mex 278, 1067 for counsel, Pueblo Indians, N. Mex 278, 1067 for fulfilling treaties with Senecas, New York 279, 1067 Six Nations, New York 279, 1067 for school, Cherokee, N. C 279, 1067 for support, etc., Sioux of Devils Lake, N. Dak 279, 1068 Fort Berthold Agency Indians 279, 1068 Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewas 279, 1068 for school, Fort Totten, N. Dak 279, 1068 Wahpeton, N. Dak 279, 1068 Bismarck, N. Dak 279, 1068 farm experiments 1068 settlement of traders’ claims against Indians of Standing Rock Reservation 1068 for payment to Sisseton and Wahpeton Indians for lands in Devils Lake Reservation 279 for support, etc., of Wichitas, etc., Okla 280, 1069 for payment from Kiowas, Comanches, and Apaches tribal funds, for support of agency, etc 280, 1069 sale of unallotted, etc., lands of Kiowas, etc 1069 for support, etc., Arapahoes and Cheyennes, Okla 280, 1069 Kansas Indians, Okla 280, 1069 Kickapoos 280, 1069 Poncas 280, 1069 for school, Chilocco, Okla 280, 1069 for fulfilling treaties with Pawnees, Okla 280, 1069 appropriation for fulfilling treaties with Quapaws, Okla 280, 1069 interest at 5 per cent allowed on fund of Sacs and Foxes of the Mississippi 280 enrollment of James F. Rowell 280 for Five Civilized Tribes 281 for superintendent, Union Agency 281 for clerical expenses 281 for leasing lands of Indians 281 for sale of restricted lands 281 for Five Civilized Tribes, Okla., administering affairs of 1069 designation of employee to sign deeds, etc 1069 for removing intruders, etc 281 for removing alienation restrictions 281 for completing work of commission 281 for incidentals, Oklahoma 281 for sales of tribal property, etc 281 use of balances 281 for district agents, employees, etc 281, 1070 payment for remnant allotments due Chickasaw freedmen 281 for costs, etc., in suits concerning lands of allottees 281 for tribal schools 282 for fulfilling treaties with Choctaws, Okla 282, 1070 payment from Creek funds to Arthur P. Murphy 282 Okmulgee, Okla 282 payment from Chickasaw funds to Saint Agnes Academy 282 Douglas H. Johnston, governor 282 payment from Creek funds to M. L. Mott 282 tribal contracts by Choctaws and Chickasaws authorized 1070 deposit of funds of Five Civilized Tribes in banks authorized 1070 for J. Blair Schoenfelt 1070 for support, etc., Klamath Agency Indians, Oreg 282, 1071 Warm Springs Agency, Oreg 282, 1071 Umatilla Agency Indians, Oreg 283, 1071 for school, Salem, Oreg 283, 1071 for support, etc., Indians of Grande Ronde and Siletz agencies 1071 for Modoc Point irrigation project, Klamath Reservation, Oreg.; repayment 1071 for support, etc., Indians of Grande Ronde and Siletz agencies, Oreg 283 for support, etc., Molels, Oreg 283 for school, Carlisle, Pa 283, 1071 for school, Flandreau, S. Dak 283, 1071 Pierre, S. Dak 283, 1071 Rapid City, S. Dak 283, 1072 for fulfilling treaties with Sioux of different tribes 283, 1072 Yankton, Sioux 284, 1072 claims for land referred to Court of Claims 284 for asylum for insane Indians, Canton, S. Dak 284, 1072 lieu selections of school lands by South Dakota, extended to all of Pine Ridge Reservation 1072 lieu selections of school lands by South Dakota, extended to all of Rosebud Reservation 1073 time extended for classifying, etc., surplus lands in Rosebud Reservation 1073cxiii appropriation for agent, Uintah and Ouray Agency, Utah 284, 1073 for fulfilling treaties with confederated bands of Utes 284, 1073 for straightening Duchesne River, Uintah Reservation, Utah 285 for maintenance, etc., detached Indians, Skull Valley, etc., Utah 1073 for payment to Uinta Indians from reclamation fund 285 for completing irrigation systems, lands of Uncompahgre, Uintah, and White River Utes 285 arid lands of Uintah Reservation open to Utah under Carey Act 285 for extending, etc., irrigating systems, lands of Uncompahgre, Uintah, and White River Utes, Utah 1074 school on former Uintah Reservation, transferred to Utah; conditions 1074 patents to issue to certain settlers on opened agricultural lands, Uintah Reservation, Utah; conditions 1074 for bridge across Duchesne River, Theodore, Utah 1074 for school, Hampton, Va 286, 1074 for support, etc., D’Wamish, etc., tribes, Wash 286, 1074 Makah Indians, Wash 286, 1074 Qui-nai-elt and Quil-leh-ute Indians, Wash 286, 1074 Yakima Agency Indians, Wash 286, 1074 Colville and Puyallup Agencies, Wash 286, 1074 for fulfilling treaty with Spokanes, Wash 286, 1074 for paying, etc., Cushman School grounds, from Puyallup school fund 1075 for support, etc., Joseph’s band of Nez Perces, Wash 286, 1075 for irrigation, lands of Yakimas, Wash.; repayment 286, 1075 report on necessity for wagon roads, Yakima Reservation 1075 for payment for ceded lands, Colville Reservation 286 for last installment Colville ceded lands 1075 for Young Doctor 286 sale of old Fort Spokane Military Reservation; use for Indian schools, etc 1075 for school, Hayward, Wis 287, 1076 Tomah, Wis 287, 1076 for support of Chippewas of Lake Superior, Wis 287, 1076 cases against Menominees referred to Court of Claims 287 for support, etc., Pottawatomies, Wis 288, 1076 for Henry W. Lee, from funds of Winnebago Indians 288 for support, etc., Shoshone Indians, Wyo., 288, 1076 for school, Shoshone Reservation 288, 1076 for irrigation, Wind River Reservation, Wyo 288, 1076 for fulfilling treaty with Shoshones, Wyo 288, 1076 desert lands of Shoshone Reservation open to Wyoming under Carey Act 288 lands excluded 288 statement to be made of fiscal affairs of all tribes estimated for; details 288 commutation of annuities to Sacs and Foxes of the Mississippi in Oklahoma 289 commutation of annuities to Pottawatomies in Kansas and Wisconsin 289 use of funds for Indians 289 rate and payment of interest 289 sales authorized of dead and down timber, Menominee Reservation, Wis.; restrictions 1076 negotiations with Oneida Indians, Wis., for commutation of annuities to be reopened 1076 annual statement to be made of fiscal affairs of all Indian tribes during the preceding year 1077 payments for judgments to Indians to be made through officers of Interior Department charged with Indian affairs 1077 appropriation for accrued interest to Winnebagoes, Nebr. and Wis 873 for irrigation, Fort Hall Reservation, Idaho 744 for suits, Seminole Indian allotments 744 deficiency appropriation for enrolling Winnebago Indians 124 for bridge across Duchesne River, Myton, Utah 124 for La Pointe Agency, Wis., Indians 124 for agent, Fort Berthold Agency, N. Dak 124 for district agents for minor allottees in Oklahoma 212 for classifying lands, etc., Coeur d’Alene Reservation, Idaho 213, 797 for classifying lands, etc., Yakima Reservation, Wash 213 for school, Rapid City, S. Dak 213 for surveying and allotting 222 for suppressing liquor traffic 222, 811, 1323 for school transportation 222 for transporting, etc., supplies 222, 226, 811, 814 for inspectors 222 for contingencies 222, 226, 811, 1323 for Indian agents 222, 811 for incidentals, Arizona 222, 226 for incidentals, Montana 223, 226, 811, 1327 for irrigation, Tongue River Reservation 223 for school, Bismarck, N. Dak 223 for school, Carlisle, Pa 223 for school, Pierre, S. Dak 223, 226, 811 for Sioux Indians, different tribes 223, 811, 814, 1323, 1327 for Yakimas, etc., Wash 223 for Shoshones, Wyo 223, 1324 for Indian exhibit, Saint Louis Exposition 223, 1327 for Chickasaw Indians 223 for support of schools 226 for school, Riverside, Cal 226, 811, 1323 for Pawnee Indians, Okla 226 for James W. Whitten 797 for removing, etc., bodies of Cynthia Ann Parker and Prairie Flower 797 for Norbert Sero 797 for telegraphing, transporting, etc., supplies 811, 814, 1323, 1326 for costs in land contests 811 for allotments, Coeur d’Alene Reservation 811 for incidentals, North Dakota 811 for schools, Pawnees, Okla 811 for incidentals, Indian Territory 811 for support, Joseph’s band, Nez Perces Indians 811, 1323 for town-site expenses, Yuma Indian Reservation, Cal 880cxiv deficiency appropriation for town-site expenses, Colorado River Indian Reservation, Cal. and Ariz 880 for Five Civilized Tribes 1309 for prevention, etc., of trachoma 1323 for school buildings 1323 for funeral, etc., expenses of Bois Fort Indians, Minn 1323 for support, etc., confederated bands of Ute Indians 1323 for Chippewa Indians of Lake Superior, Wis 1323, 1327 for school, Shoshone Reservation, Wyo 1324 for incidentals, Utah 1327 moneys in hands of agents, etc., may be deposited in banks; bond 856 Indian Depredation Claims, appropriation for defense in 748, 1424 deficiency appropriation for defense in, clerk hire, etc 213 for judgments, Court of Claims in 218, 808, 1320 Indian Farmers and Stockmen, appropriation for 271, 1060 Indian Head, Md., bridge authorized across Mattawoman Creek at 1086 Indian Head Naval Proving Ground, Md., appropriation for public works 617, 1277 Indian Inspectors, deficiency appropriation for traveling expenses 222 Indian Interpreters, appropriation for 272, 1061 Indian Lands, punishment for timber depredations on 857 stations required at town sites on railroad rights of way on 859 Indian Madder, on free list 77 Indian Matrons, appropriation for 271, 1060 Indian Moneys, agents, etc., may deposit, in banks 856 indemnity bond required 856 Indian Office, Interior Department, appropriation for Commissioner, assistants, clerks, etc 513, 1215 for classifying and indexing files of, etc 513 second assistant commissioner and chief clerk authorized 513 deficiency appropriation for completing filing system 212 for second assistant commissioner 1309 office building authorized for, and other bureaus, etc., in Washington 699 Indian Police, appropriation for 272, 1061 pay of chiefs increased 272 Indian Pupils, appropriation for support, etc., at schools 271, 1060 for transporting, etc 271, 1060 for securing employment in industrial pursuits; limit on transportation 271, 1060 native pupils from Alaska 1060 no per capita restriction 271, 1060 deficiency appropriation for transportation 222 Indian Reservations, appropriation for survey and subdivision of, for allotment 269, 1059 repayment for expenses 269, 1059 balances continued available 269, 1059 appropriation for survey and subdivision of; cost of survey and allotment work to be stated annually 270 for irrigation and drainage work 270, 1059 restricted to general work 270, 1059 investigation for power and reservoir sites 1059 for timber protection, etc., on 271, 1060 Menominee, Wis., excluded 271, 1060 Red Lake, Minn., excluded 271, 1060 for irrigation system, Gila River, Ariz 272, 1062 for Colorado River, Ariz., pumping plant for irrigation 273 for civilization, etc., of Indians on Tongue River, Mont 277 for fourth installment, ceded lands of Colville, Wash 286 for last installment Colville lands 1075 for expenses of opening; reimbursable 740, 1415 for completing surveys, Flathead, Mont 740 for irrigation, Fort Hall, Idaho 744, 1063 for irrigation, Fort Belknap, Mont 1066 for irrigation, Flathead, Mont 1066 for irrigation, Blackfeet, Mont 1066 for irrigation, Klamath, Oreg 1071 for bridge, Little Colorado River, Navajo, Ariz 1062 for classifying, etc., lands of Coeur d’Alene, Idaho 213 for classifying, etc., lands of Yakima, Wash 213 for expenses of opening, to entry; reimbursable 797 for townsite expenses, Yuma, Cal 880 for townsite expenses, Colorado River, Cal. and Ariz 880 Cheyenne and Arapahoe, Okla., sales of reserved lands on former 533 Cheyenne River, S. Dak., price increased for school sections purchased on 196 sale of lands for town site 602 time extended for paying installments for lands on opened portion of 266 Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, pay for survey and allotment work on 797 Colorado River, Ariz., allotment of irrigated lands to Indians increased 1063 appropriation for costs 1063 Colville, Wash., trust allotments to Indians in 862 Flathead, Mont., classification, etc., of unsurveyed lands in 863 sale, etc., of lots fronting Flathead Lake 296 disposal of allotments of irrigable lands 297 exchange of allotments on reservoir and power sites 297 condemnation authorized 297 Fort Berthold, N. Dak., allotment, sale, etc., of unsurveyed lands 455 Fort Hall, Idaho, allotment of irrigable and grazing lands to Indians on 1063 lands set aside for domestic timber, agency, school, quarries, etc 1064 allotments of lands, “Fort Hall Bottoms” grazing reserve 1064 Kiowa, etc., Okla., allotments to children born since June 5, 1906, from pasture reserve lands 861 time extended to pay for timber and agricultural lands on 266 Pine Ridge, S. Dak., sale of unallotted, etc., lands in Bennett County 440cxv Pine Ridge, S. Dak., selections by South Dakota, extended 1073 Quinaielt, Wash., allotments by Hoh, etc., Indians allowed on 1345 Red Lake, Minn., additional time for payments on ceded part of 265 Rosebud, S. Dak., sale of unallotted, etc., lands in Mellette and Washabaugh counties 448 lieu land selections by South Dakota, extended 1073 time extended to pay for surplus lands of 265 Siletz, Oreg., disposal of reserved land 367 right of way through 582 Standing Rock, S. Dak. and N. Dak., price increased for school sections purchased on 196 time extended for paying installments for lands on opened portion of 266 Yakima, Wash., town sites to be reserved on unallotted lands 348 allotments to children 349 appropriation for expenses of surveys, etc 349 reservations for public, uses 349 disposition of proceeds from sales 349 prohibition of intoxicants 349 Yuma, Ariz., allotment of irrigated lands to Indians increased 1063 appropriation for costs 1063 religious organizations may select irrigable lands on 829 power sites to be reserved within irrigation projects in, opened 858 pending legislation for projects not authorized 858 punishment for unlawfully cutting timber on 857 trust allotments 857 not extinguishing fires on 857 sale of timber on unallotted lands in, permitted 857 disposition of proceeds 857 not applicable to Minnesota and Wisconsin 857 stations required at townships on railroad rights of way granted across 859 transfer or sale of property not required on 861 villages in, Washington, trust patents for lots in 858 Indian River, Fla., appropriation for improvement of 645 for lighting 754 Indian Schools, appropriation for support of 271, 1059 for buildings, sites, etc 271, 1060 for transporting pupils, etc 271, 1060 securing employment in industrial pursuits 271, 1060 no per capita restriction 271, 1060 for agricultural experiments on farms at 271, 1060 amount restricted 1060 deficiency appropriation for support 226 report to be submitted of all properties at, sharing in appropriations 1060 details required 1060 recommendations on continuing or discontinuing 1060 Indian Supplies, appropriation for purchase, telegraphing, transportation, etc 272, 1061 general telegraphing and telephoning included 1061 amount available for current year 1061 deficiency appropriation for telegraphing, transporting, etc 811, 1323 for transporting 811, 814, 1323, 1326 future purchases to be made under-regulations for regular contracts 861 use of Indian labor and products 861 Indian Territory, deficiency appropriation for incidentals, Indian Service in 811 Indian Tribal Funds, etc., no contracts affecting, to be approved without action of Congress 808 Indian Tribes, annual accounts to be stated of all reimbursable advances to 270 balances due to be deposited in the Treasury as miscellaneous receipts 270 detailed statement to be made of all appropriations made since July 1, 1875, from tribal funds to be reimbursed 276 detailed statement to be made of fiscal affairs of all, estimated for the year 1912 289 Indian Villages, Wash., trust patents to lots on reservations 858 restriction on alienation 858 Indiana, assigned to seventh judicial circuit 1131 consent of Congress to agreement for jurisdiction of State laws over Lake Michigan, by Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan and 882 Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad Company, may bridge Little Calumet River in Cook County, Ill 178 Indiana Harbor, Ind., appropriation for improvement of, Lake Michigan 657 deficiency appropriation for inner harbor maintenance 1301 preliminary examination to be made of 955 Indiana Judicial District, terms of court 1110 Indiana Shoals, Lake Michigan, light vessel, White Shoals, transferred to 536 Indiana Steel Company, may bridge Grand Calumet River, Lake County, Ind 587 Indianapolis, Ind., deficiency appropriation for public building, architects’ commission 207 terms of court at 1110 Indians (see also Lands in Severalty to Indians), appropriation for suppressing liquor traffic among 271, 1059 for prevention and treatment of diseases among 271, 1059 for legal expenses, in allotment and property suits 272, 1061 for encouraging industry among; repayment 1061 for asylum for insane, Canton, S. Dak 284, 1072 deficiency appropriation for suppressing liquor traffic among 1323 allottees dying without heirs to be reported to Congress for cancellation of patent 858 allotments in severalty to, on reservations 859 not on reservations 860 issue of trust patents to Indians who have none, general provisions for, repealed 859 prohibition of giving, etc., intoxicants to, required in constitution of Arizona 569 of New Mexico 558cxvi lease between Senecas of New York and Edward Bolard, ratified 927 Indians, American, appropriation for ethnological researches among 1395 Indians in Arizona, deficiency appropriation for prosecuting 224, 227, 1327 Indians, Insane, appropriation for asylum for, at Canton, S. Dak 284, 1072 Indigent Soldiers, etc., D. C., appropriation for burial at Arlington, etc 723, 1400 deficiency appropriation for burial of 220 Indigo, duty on, carmined 14 extracts or pastes 14 on free list 76 Indurated Fiber Ware, duty on 67 Industrial Home School, D. C., appropriation for expenses 410, 1001 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 1298 Industrial Home School for Colored Children D. C., appropriation for expenses 409, 1000 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 209, 1298 for fuel 209 Industrial Property, International Union for Protection of, deficiency appropriation for expenses of meeting at Washington, D. C 119, 775, 1290 Industries, Productive, officials to correctly answer census inquiries 9 punishment for failure 9 information to be used only for statistics; restriction on publication 9 Industry and Labor, International Exposition of, appropriation for participating in, at Turin, Italy 345 Information Division, Department of Commerce and Labor, appropriation for chief, clerks, etc 527, 1230 “Ingalls,” Army Transport, appropriation for repairs 621 transfer to Navy authorized 256 Ingots, duty on, nickel 31 steel 23 cogged 23 for railway wheels and tires 29 on free list, copper, unmanufactured, not specially provided for 74 platinum 78 Ingrain Carpets, duty on, treble 55 two-ply 55 Injunctions, jurisdiction of circuit courts of appeals in proceedings for, by district courts 1134 provisions for, under Judicial Code 1162 restriction on granting interlocutory, based on alleged unconstitutionality of a State law 557, 1162 Injuries to Government Employees, appropriation for medical examinations on account of 526, 1228 settlement of claims of Isthmian Canal employees 1452 Interlocutory Injunctions, restriction on granting, based on alleged unconstitutionality of State laws 557, 1162 Ink, duty on 14 powders 14 Inquests, D. C., restriction on holding 974 Inquiries and Investigations, Senate, appropriation for expenses of 473, 1175 deficiency appropriation for 217, 879 Insane Aliens, excluded admission 263 Insane Asylum, D. C. (see Government Hospital for Insane, D. C.). Insane, D. C., appropriation for expenses executing lunacy writs 404, 995 for support of indigent 410, 1002 for deporting indigent nonresident 410, 1002 advances authorized 411 Insane Persons, Alaska, appropriation for care, etc 744, 1420 detention hospitals for, authorized at Fairbanks and Nome 852 appropriation for construction; contracts 852 Insecticide Act, 1910, appropriation for expenses of enforcing 1264 deficiency appropriation for expenses, enforcing 1312 manufacture of adulterated or misbranded articles unlawful 331 punishment for 331 introduction in interstate or foreign commerce prohibited 331 punishment for shipping 331 for delivering 331 for selling 331 manufacture for export on order not included 331 regulations for examination, etc., to be made 331 examination by Department of Agriculture 332 hearings if found adulterated, etc 332 publication of judgment 332 proceedings 332 defini tion of insecticides 332 of Paris green 332 of lead arsenate 332 of fungicide 332 articles deemed adulterated 332 misbranded 333 protection of dealer by guaranty of manufacturer, wholesaler, etc 334 conditions requisite 334 seizure of adulterated, etc., articles 334 disposition if condemned 334 return to owner; conditions 334 examination of articles imported 334 admission refused if adulterated or misbranded 334 return to owner or consignee; conditions 334 application of terms employed 335 title 335 in effect January, 1, 1911 335 Insects (see also Entomology Bureau, Department of Agriculture), duty on dried 13 on free list, crude dried, drugs, not specially provided for 75 eggs of 75 Insertings, duty on, cotton, flax, etc 50 cotton, silk, etc., made on Lever or Gothrough machine 50 silk 60 woolen 54cxvii Inspection of Steam Vessels, temporary certificates by inspectors for use until official is received 831 restrictions on vessels sailing without certificates 832 Inspector-General’s Department, Army, appropriation for pay of officers; longevity 247, 1041 Inspector-General’s Office, War Department, appropriation for clerks, etc 502, 1204 for expert accountant, travel expenses 249, 1043 compensation 249, 1043 Inspectors, Interior Department, appropriation for 511, 1214 for per diem, etc 512, 1214 deficiency appropriation for traveling expenses 1323 Inspectors, Interior Department, Special, appropriation for 511, 1214 for per diem, etc 512, 1214 deficiency appropriation for 222, 226, 810 Inspectors, Mine, appropriation for salaries; per diem 742, 1419 Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers, appropriation for salaries of, and assistants 1228 Inspectors of Irrigation, Indian Department, appropriation for pay, etc 270, 1059 to be skilled irrigation engineers 270, 1059 Institute of Agriculture, International, appropriation for payment of quota and member 342, 1032 Institutions, census enumeration of inmates of 4 Institutions, Educational, etc., on free list, books, etc., for; limit 74 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 78 Institutions, National, on free list, works of art, etc., for presentation to 81 Instruction Pay, Diplomatic and Consular Officers, appropriation for 338, 1029 Instruments, duty on, glass, optical 21 on free list, professional, of immigrants 78 to prevent conception, produce abortion, etc., forbidden entry; seizure, etc 86 Insular Affairs Bureau, Army, appropriation for pay of officers; longevity 248, 1042 additional assistant authorized, rank, pay, etc 248 for care of insane soldiers in Philippines and Porto Rico 1053 Insular Affairs Bureau, War Department, appropriation for law officer, clerks, etc 503, 1206 for rent 504, 1206 Insular Possessions, appropriation for mail equipments for 362, 1334 for fortifications 598, 1343 for seacoast batteries, Hawaiian and Philippine Islands 598, 1343 for electric plants, Philippine Islands 598, 1343 for searchlights for harbor defense, Philippine and Hawaiian Islands 598, 1343 for preservation, repair, etc., fortifications, Philippine Islands 598, 1343 for preservation, repair, etc., torpedo structures, Philippine Islands 598, 1343 for supplies, etc., batteries, Hawaiian and Philippine Islands 598, 1343 for land defenses, Philippine Islands 1343 for operating fire-control stations 598, 1343 for constructing fire-control stations 599 for seacoast cannon, etc 1343 for ammunition for seacoast cannon, etc 1343 appropriation for altering seacoast artillery 1343 for installation of seacoast artillery 1343 customs tariff schedules applicable to, except the Philippines, Guam, and Tutuila 11 discriminations against wearers of United States uniforms by theaters, etc., in, a misdemeanor; penalty 963 white slave traffic provisions applicable to 827 Insurance Corporations, excepted from voluntary bankruptcy 839 involuntary bankruptcy 839 excise tax levied on net incomes of 112 Insurance Department, D. C., appropriation for salaries 379, 972 printing annual reports 379 Insurance, International Congress on Social, invited to meet in United States 1034 Intaglio Seals, Foreign Mail Service, appropriation for 366, 1339 Integuments of Animals, on free list, crude, etc., not specially provided for 73 Interest and Sinking Fund, District of Columbia, appropriation for 404, 995 Interest on Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedness, payable in gold coin 192 Interior Department, appropriation for Secretary, Assistants, attorneys, etc 511, 1213 dutiesof chief clerk specified 1213 for board of pension appeals 511 vacancies not to be filled 511 for special inspectors, inspectors, etc 511, 1213 for clerks, etc 511, 1213 for mechanics, watchmen, engineers, etc 511, 1213 for clerk to sign Indian tribal deeds 511, 1214 for employees, old Post—Office Building 512, 1214 for assistants, etc., office of Assistant Attorney General 512, 1214 duties of Board of Pension Appeals transferred to 1214 for expenses, special inspectors, etc 512, 1214 for Commissioner General Land Office, assistant, clerks, etc 512, 1214 for Commissioner of Indian Affairs, assistant, clerks, etc 513, 1215 for Commissioner of Pensions, deputies, clerks, etc 513, 1216 for Commissioner of Patents, assistant, examiners, etc 514, 1216 for Commissioner of Education, clerks, etc 515, 1217 for Superintendent of Capitol Building and Grounds, etc 515, 1218 for contingent expenses 516, 1218 for stationery, etc 516, 1218 for rent 516, 1218 for removing models of patents to Senate or House Office Buildings 516 for surveyors general and their clerks 517, 1219 for civil expenses under 737, 1413 for repairs to buildings 737, 1413 statement of expenditures 737 for special repairs, Pension Office 737 for extending heating plant to Pension Office 737 for elevators, Pension Office 737 for central heating plant 1413 for new roof, Patent Office Building 1413 for Capitol 737, 1413cxviii appropriation for Senate Office Building 738 for enlarging Capitol grounds 738, 1414 for public lands 739, 1414 for abandoned military reservations 742, 1417 for Bureau of Mines 742, 1418 for Geological Survey 743, 1417 for Indian Department 269, 744, 1058 for expenses of disbarment proceedings 744, 1419 for Supreme Court reports 744, 1419 for law books to judicial officers 1419 for care of insane, Alaska 744, 1420 for education in Alaska 744, 1420 for reindeer for Alaska 744, 1420 for protection of game in Alaska 745, 1420 for suppressing liquor traffic among Alaskan natives 1420 for national parks 745, 1420 examination of San Francisco water supply 1420 annual statement required of receipts and expenditures of prior year 1421 for Government Hospital for Insane 745, 1421 for Columbia Deaf and Dumb Institution 746, 1422 for Howard University 746, 1422 for Freedmen’s Hospital 746, 1423 for printing and binding of 768, 1446 for pensions 842, 1085 for Indian Department 269, 1058 deficiency appropriation for new quarters for model exhibit 123 for repairs, etc., heating apparatus 123 for Capitol 123, 212, 795, 889, 1306 for Senate Office Building 123 for prosecuting fraudulent Mexican Kickapoo Indian allotments 123 for Geological Survey 124, 212, 222, 795, 811, 890, 1309, 1323 for public lands 124, 222, 226, 796, 810, 814, 1307, 1323, 1326 for Indian Department 124, 212, 222, 226, 797, 811, 814, 1309, 1323, 1326 for House Office Building 125 for ice plant 212 for completing filing system 212 for paying Court of Claims judgments under 218, 807 for special inspectors 222, 226, 810 for contingent expenses 222, 810, 1323 for Bureau of Education 222, 1323 for reindeer in Alaska 222, 810 for Sequoia National Park 222 for Army pensions 223 for photolithographing, Patent Office 226 for Patent Office 795, 810 for Columbia Institution for Deaf and Dumb 796, 1309 for Government Hospital for Insane 796, 1309, 1323 for Freedmen’s Hospital and Howard University 796 for Mesa Verde National Park 796 for Lewis and Clark Exposition, Oreg 810 for contingent expenses; reimbursement 1305 for establishing Bureau of Mines 1305 for rent, Civil Service Commission, etc 1305 for moving office equipment, etc., Civil Service Commission 1305 for Pension Office, repairs 1305 for repairs to building 1306 for Will M. Tipton 1306 for Pension Office 1306 for classification, etc., lands in Northern Pacific grant 1307 deficiency appropriation for pensions 1310, 1324 for inspectors 1323 for General Land Office 1323 for Howard University 1323 for education in Alaska 1323 for abandoned military reservations 1326 Bureau of Mines established in; officials and functions 369 chief clerk to be chief executive officer of; duties 1213 investigation by joint Congressional committee of Forest Service and 871 lease of building for Civil Service Commission and bureaus of, authorized 795 surveying public lands, additional per diem to surveyors for 890 Internal and Foreign Commerce, appropriation for experts, etc., procuring facts relative to 526, 1228 Internal Revenue, appropriation for Commissioner, deputies, clerks, etc 491, 1193 for chemists, etc., denatured alcohol 491, 1193 for stamp agents, etc 491, 1193 for salaries, collectors, surveyors, etc; restriction 494, 1196 for agents, gaugers, etc 494, 1196 for miscellaneous expenses 494, 1196 for expenses collecting corporation tax 494, 1197 for classifying, etc., returns of corporations 494, 1197 restriction on inspection of returns 494, 1197 for Solicitor of 522, 1224 for paper for stamps, and freight 713, 1390 for refunding collections 713, 1390 for punishing violations of, laws 713, 1390 detailed statement of expenditures 713, 1390 detail for enforcing laws relating to Department 713, 1390 deficiency appropriation for corporation tax expenses 120, 780, 1291 for refund of stamps on export manifests 219, 809 for paying judgments against officers of 219, 225, 809, 1321, 1326 for refunding illegally collected, taxes 219, 1292, 1321 for punishing violations of, laws 219, 1321 for redemption of stamps 219, 225, 1321 for paper for stamps, etc 777, 1292 for refund of taxes; reissue of drafts for 778 for agents, gaugers, etc 1291 for classifying, etc., corporation-tax returns 1291 agents to examine books, etc., for assessment of corporation tax 115 alcohol or high-proof spirits may be withdrawn in tanks, etc., free of tax, for Government use 1014 certified checks receivable in payment of, taxes 965 corporation excise tax provisions 112 distilled spirits, basis of capacity, of filtration-aeration process mash 590 period for filling tubs; filtration-aeration process added 590 fruit brandy made from artificially sweetened wine, exempt from distilled-spirits regulations 1014 general laws made applicable to corporation-tax provisions 117 pay of storekeepers, storekeeper-gaugers, and gaugers, while traveling, modified 369cxix pay of storekeepers, gaugers, and storekeeper-gaugers, increased 928 punishment for divulging returns of corporation tax 116 stamps on foreign bills of exchange, time extended for claims for refunding 120, 779, 1291 stationery for, service to be purchased under direction of Secretary of the Treasury 1195 storekeepers, gaugers, and storekeeper-gaugers allowed cumulative leave of absence 592 Internal Revenue, Commissioner of, appropriation for, deputies, chemists, clerks, etc 491, 1193 duties under corporation-tax provisions 115 Internal Revenue Taxes, articles for export, made in bonded manufacturing warehouses exempted from paying 89 drawback allowed for, paid on domestic alcohol in preparations exported 90 leaf tobacco, unstemmed and unmanufactured, in the hand, not subject to tax 110 on cigars and cigarettes 110 on manufactured tobacco and snuff 109 stamps to be provided for new rating of, on cigars and cigarettes 110 International Agricultural Exhibition, deficiency appropriation for participation in, at Buenos Aires 203 International Association for Labour Legislation, appropriation for contribution 526, 1227 International Association of Navigation Congresses, Permanent, appropriation for expenses of proposed meeting, etc 667 invitation extended to meet in United States 667 International Boundary Commission, Mexican Water, appropriation for continuing work of 342, 1032 International Boundary, Passamaquoddy Bay, appropriation for expenses, arbitration of 344 expenses of marking, to be paid from arbitration appropriation 775 International Bureau for Publication of Customs Tariffs, appropriation for annual contribution 341, 1031 International Bureau for Repressing African Slave Trade, appropriation for annual contribution to 342, 1032 International Bureau of American Republics, appropriation for expenses 342, 1032 deficiency appropriation for maintenance of new building 203 International Bureau of Permanent Court of Arbitration, appropriation for annual contribution 342, 1032 International Bureau of Weights and Measures, appropriation for annual contribution 341, 1031 deficiency appropriation for contribution to 203 International Catalogue of Scientific Literature, appropriation for expenses, preparation of 718, 1395 for printing and binding 768, 1447 International Commercial Directory, appropriation for printing and binding; sale 769 International Commission for Revision of Classification of Diseases and Causes of Death, commissioners to be appointed to 1 International Committee on Electrical Units, appropriation for expenses of delegates 528, 1232 International Committee on Weights and Measures, appropriation for expense of member 528, 1231 International Conference of American States, Fourth, deficiency appropriation for expenses of representation at 203 for transporting delegates, etc, to 775 use of Army transport to convey delegates, etc., to, authorized; expenses 877 International Conference on Letters of Exchange, appropriation for participation in 1364 International Conference on Maritime Law, deficiency appropriation for expenses of representation at 203 International Congress of Refrigeration, invited to meet in United States; no expense 886 International Congress on Alcoholism, appropriation for expenses of delegates, etc 1034 International Congress on Hygiene and Demography, appropriation for expenses, etc 341, 1034 invitation to States to participate in Fifteenth 873 to be held in United States in 1911 or 1912 874 International Congress on Social Insurance, invited to meet in United States 1034 International Exchanges, appropriation for expenses 718, 1395 for printing and binding for 768, 1447 International Exposition of Art and History, Rome, Italy, appropriation for participating in 345 International.Exposition of Fine Arts, deficiency appropriation for participation in, at Buenos Aires 203 International Exposition of Industry and Labor, Turin, Italy, appropriation for participating in 345 International Exposition, Panama-Pacific, foreign nations may be invited by President to participate in 1454 conditions precedent 1454 International Geodetic Association for the Measurement of the Earth, appropriation for payment of quota 342, 1032 for expenses of delegates 756 International Industrial Property Bureau, appropriation for share of expenses 515, 1217 International Institute of Agriculture, appropriation for payment of quota and member 343, 1032 deficiency appropriation for quota 774 International Office of Public Health, appropriation for annual quota 344, 1034 International Parliamentary Union for Promoting International Arbitration, Bureau of, appropriation for contribution to 345 International Prison Commission, appropriation for annual subscription, etc 342 International Railway Congress, appropriation for payment of quota 343 International Red Cross Conference, Ninth, appropriation for expenses of meeting 1034 International Sanitary Bureau, appropriation for annual share of maintenance 343, 1033 International Seismological Association, deficiency appropriation for expenses 344, 1290cxx International Union for Protection of Industrial Property, deficiency appropriation for expenses of meeting of, at Washington, D. C 119, 775, 1290 International Waterways Commission, appropriation for expenses 730, 1407 Interpreters, Census, allowed to assist enumerators 6 Interpreters, Diplomatic and Consular Service, appropriation for embassies and legations 338, 1029 for student, China, Japan, and Turkey 339, 1029 not to be paid other salaries 339, 1030 for quarters, student, Japan and Turkey 339, 1030 for consulates 346, 1035 Interstate Commerce, regulations of, transportation of females for immoral practices, etc 825 Interstate Commerce Cases, precedence given to, of public importance 854 certificate of Attorney-General to secure hearing at earliest practicable day 854 composition of court; filling vacancies 854 divisions of opinion; assignment of additional circuit judge 854 reargument to be heard 854 pending causes included 854 Interstate Commerce Commission, appropriation for salaries 719, 1396 for expenses, regulating commerce 719, 1396 for enforcing reports, information, etc., from common carriers 719, 1396 for arbitrating railway employees’ differences 719, 1397 designation of member to perform duties in 1397 for enforcing safety appliances regulations 719, 1397 for securing reports of railway accidents 720 for expenses, compelling use of safe locomotive engine boilers 1397 extension of period for compliance of safety appliances to cars placed in service from April 14, 1910, to July 1, 1911 1397 for investigating block-signal systems, etc 720, 1397 for printing and binding for 769, 1447 deficiency appropriation for Charles Starek 121 for arbitrating railway employees’ differences 782 for legal expenses under Attorney-General 799 for printing and binding 806 cases in commerce court by, or against, to be brought by or against the United States 543, 1150 Commerce Court to enforce orders of, other than payment of money 1148 to decide suits to enjoin, etc., orders of 1148 to enforce regulations of, by mandamus, etc 1149 common carriers required to comply with orders of 554 enforcement of orders of, other than payment of money, by Commerce Court 539 may intervene in cases before Commerce Court 543, 1150 part of Patent Office printing allotment, 1911, made available for 1448 safe locomotive-engine boilers provisions 913 inspection, investigations, etc 914 suits to enjoin, etc., orders of, to be brought in Commerce Court against the United States; effect of, etc 542 railway accidents to be monthly reported to 350 investigation of; powers, etc 351 in connection with State commissions 351 forms of reports, etc., to be prescribed by 351 standard safety appliances equipment for cars, to be designated by, in six months 298 extension of period for cars in service 298 to prescribe modified height of drawbars 299 Interstate Commerce Regulations (see also Commerce Court), creation of Commerce Court, functions, etc 539 application of 544 transportation of oil, etc., by pipe lines 544 sending messages by telegraph, telephone, or cable between States, etc 544 transportation by rail or rail and water between States, Territories, etc 545 within a Territory 545 to an adjacent foreign country 545 through a foreign country to United States 545 to port of shipment for foreign country 545 from foreign country to port of destination 545 not applicable to traffic wholly within a State 545 “common carrier” includes express and sleeping car companies 545 “railroad” includes bridges, ferries, etc 545 switches, terminal facilities, etc 545 freight yards, etc 545 “transportation” includes cars, facilities for shipment, etc 545 services for receipt, transfer, delivery, storage, etc 545 carriers to furnish, upon request 545 through routes and reasonable rates 545 rules for return of cars, etc 545 all charges to be just and reasonable 545 unjust and unreasonable, declared unlawful 545 classification of telegraph, etc., messages 545 contracts with carriers by telegraph, etc., companies, allowed 546 just and reasonable classification, etc., of property to be made 546 facilities for baggage, etc 546 unjust classifications, etc., of interstate and foreign commerce unlawful 546 free transportation of passengers forbidden 546 exceptions; employees and families, etc 546 interchange for officers, etc 546 exchange of telegraph franks, etc 546 “employees” described 546 “families” described 547 penalty for giving or using 547 jurisdiction of offenses 547 railroads forbidden to carry products in which interested 547 timber excepted 547 switch connections, and cars to be furnished 547 discriminations forbidden 547 enforcement by order of Commission 547 charges for short and long hauls 547 aggregate, for shorter distance not to exceed longer, over same route 547 allowance in special cases; decision of Commission 548 temporary continuance of present rates until determination; limitation; extension of time 548 effect of water competition 548cxxi schedules provisions amended 548 without effective date, unlawful 548 penalty for noncompliance with regulations, orders, etc., of Commission as to 548 failing to give, or misstating, rates, etc., for shipments 548 railroads to post name of agent at every freight station 548 violations of, by carriers, officers, etc., a misdemeanor; penalty 549 punishment, if unlawful discrimination in rates, etc 549 giving lower rates by false billing, classification, etc., of carrier, a misdemeanor; punishment 549 attempting to secure lower rates by false billing, rebates, etc., by shipper, a misdemeanor; punishment 549 unjust discriminations, etc., by bribery, a misdemeanor; punishment 550 parties affected by, may bring action for damages 550 complaints against carrier for violations to be filed with Commission 550 notice to carrier; reparation 550 investigation by Commission 550 Commission to investigate complaints by State commissions, or on its own motion 551 enforcement of orders 551 direct damage to complainant not necessary 551 Commission to determine if charges, classifications, etc., are unjust, discriminatory, etc 551 to prescribe rates, etc., to be observed 551 to issue orders to carriers 551 taking effect of, except money payments; continuance 551 to apportion joint rates, etc., on failure of carriers 551 determination of proposed new rates, etc 552 suspension until decision of Commission 552 final determination 552 time extended 552 rates increased since January 1, 1910 552 through routes and joint classifications and rates to be established by Commission on failure of carriers 552 water connection included 552 exclusion of electric roads not carrying freight 552 transportation wholly by water 552 to embrace entire length of railroad; exception 552 right of shipper to choose, to be observed 553 issue of bill of lading therefor 553 choice of competing lines 553 disclosing information of shipments, unlawful; receiving 553 under legal process, etc., excepted 553 penalty for 553 allowance for instrumentalities furnished by shippers 553 determination by Commission; enforcement 553 orders of Commission not restricted 554 awards of money damages 554 suit in circuit court to compel payment 554 order of Commission prima facie evidence of facts 554 allowance to petitioner if successful 554 time for filing complaints, etc 554 joining of parties; service; recoveries 554 orders of Commission to be served on agent in Washington, etc 554 suspensions, etc 554 compliance by carriers 554 penalty for failure; recovery 554 prosecution 555 employment of counsel by Commission; expenses 555 enforcement by Commerce Court of orders of Commission other than payment of money 555 powers of court 555 copies of schedules, etc., to be preserved as public records 555 receivable as evidence; effect of certified copies 555 annual statistics required from railroads; period changed 556 penalty for noncompliance 556 monthly reports of earnings and expenses; special reports 556 penalty for failure 556 prior proceedings, etc., not affected 556 President to appoint commission to investigate issuing of stocks and bonds by railroad corporations in interstate commerce 556 experts, clerks, etc.; compensation 556 details from Government offices 556 expenses; restriction 556 restriction on injunctions based on alleged unconstitutionality of State laws 557 hearings before three judges 557 notice to State officials, etc 557 temporary restraining orders; precedence, appeals, etc 557 direct appeal to Supreme Court 557 to take effect in 60 days 557 sections 12 and 16 immediately 557 appropriation for enforcement of laws 748, 1425 prevention of shipping adulterated or misbranded insecticides 331 railway accidents to be reported monthly by carriers; investigations, etc 350 transportation of females for immoral practices, etc., subject to 82 Intestines of Animals, on free list, crude, etc., not specially provided for 73 Intoxicants to Indians, prohibition against giving, etc., required in constitution of Arizona 569 of New Mexico 558 Inventions, unlicensed use by United States of, recoverable in Court of Claims 851 Investigation Division, Department of Justice, appropriation for chief, examiners, etc 1225 Investigation of Forest Service and Interior Department, creation of joint Congressional committee for 871 powers, etc 872 appropriation for expenses 872 Investigations, etc., by Mine Bureau, allowed for outside parties; regulations, etc 1419 Investigators, etc., D. C., limit to salaries of, engaged in scientific work, paid from general appropriations 440 Invoices of Imports, to be made in currency of place whence imported 91 or currency actually paid, if goods purchased 91cxxii contents; in triplicate 91 goods for immediate transportation, to be in quadruplicate 91 to be signed by owner or shipper, if purchased 91 by manufacturer or owner, if procured otherwise 91 agents recognized 91 to be produced before consular officer at or before shipment 91 indorsement required for goods purchased; contents of statement 91 if goods procured other than purchase 91 statement of currency paid, if goods purchased 92 duly certified, required for all imports valued over $100, except personal effects 92 affidavit accepted if impracticable to produce 92 statement in form of invoice to accompany 92 contents; verification required 92 special regulations for periodicals, etc., entitled to free entry 92 bond to produce certified, if entry made on statement 92 declaration to be filed with entries by 92 acknowledgment and verification of 92 provisions for goods not arriving 93 by consignee, importer, or agent, when purchased 93 when not purchased 93 by owner, when purchased 94 by manufacturer or owner when not purchased 95 punishment for false statements in 95 forfeiture not affected 95 corrections by consignee, etc., allowed in, at time of entry 95 appraisal of actual market value or wholesale price 96 additional duty if appraised, exceeds declared, value 96 imposed only on articles undervalued; limit 96 not construed as penal 96 not to be remitted; clerical errors excepted 96 not to be refunded, if exported 96 not subject to drawbacks 96 forfeiture if appraised, 75 per cent in excess of declared value 96 burden of proof on claimant to rebut presumption of fraud 96 application 96 remission or mitigation forbidden 96 minimum 96 statement of cost of production, in addition to, if goods consigned by manufacturer 96 by other person 96 number; authentication; disposition 97 forfeiture of goods entered by false, etc 97 punishment for making false, etc 97 Involuntary Bankruptcy, persons subject to 839 municipal, railroad, insurance, and banking corporations excepted 893 Inyo National Forest, Cal., and Nev., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 Iodine, duty on, resublimed 14 on free list, crude 76 Iodoform, duty on 14 Iona Island Naval Magazine, N. Y., appropriation for public works 1277 Iowa, assigned to eighth judicial circuit 113 Des Moines, land office abolished 193 transfer of records 193 Iowa Falls, Iowa, construction of public building authorized at 681 Iowa Northern Judicial District, counties composing eastern division 1111 Cedar Rapids division 1111 central division 1111 western division 1111 terms of court 1111 Iowa Southern Judicial District, counties composing eastern division 1111 central division 1111 western division 1111 southern division 1111 Davenport division 1111 Ottumwa division 1111 terms of court 1111 Iowa State Monument, Shiloh Military Park, deficiency appropriation for replacing; reimbursement by State 788 Ipecac, on free list 76 Iridium, on free list 76 Iris Kaempferii or Germanica Bulbs, duty on 37 “Iris,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 621 Iron (see also Iron and Steel), duty on, bar 22 billets 22 blooms, etc 22 ferromanganese 21 kentledge 21 muck bars 22 loops, etc 22 ore 21 pigs 21 round 22 in coils or rods 22 slabs, etc 22 spiegeleisen 21 square 22 sulphate of 13 on free list, chromate of 74 sulphuret of, in natural state 79 productions of, classified as steel 25 Iron, Cast (see Cast Iron). Iron County, Utah, appropriation for surveying public lands in 741 Iron or Steel, duty on, anchors or parts thereof 22 angles 22 antifriction balls 22 ball bearings 22 band 22 galvanized or coated 23 punched, etc 22 bars, cold rolled, etc 25 beams 22 boiler or plate 22 buckles, trouser and waistcoat 65 building forms 22 car-truck channels 22 channels 22 columns and posts 22 cotton ties 22 deck and bulb beams 22cxxiii duty on fishplates, railway 23 forgings, not machined, etc 22 girders 22 grit, shot, and sand for abrasives 24 hoop 22 galvanized or coated 23 punched, etc 22 joists 22 manufactures of 25-29 tin plate, etc., not specially provided for 24 nail rods 24 plate, pickled, etc 23 with other metal imposed 23 plates, cold rolled, not polished 23 polished, etc 25 coated with tin or lead 23 galvanized or coated 23 rails, flat, punched 23 railway bars 23 rods, cold rolled, etc 25 roller bearings 22 scrap 21 scroll 22 galvanized or coated 23 sheet, pickled, etc 23 with other metal imposed 23 sheets, coated with tin or lead 23 cold rolled, not polished 23 polished, etc 25 common or black 23 galvanized or coated 23 polished, planished, or glanced 23 skelp 23 sheared or rolled in grooves 22 splice bars, railway 23 strips, cold rolled, etc 25 structural shapes 22 T rails 23 T T 22 wire, coated with tin, etc 24 rods 24 round 24 no allowance for rust, etc., on, or manufactures of 25 Iron Wood Bluff, Miss., bridge authorized across Tombigbee River at 897 “Iroquois,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 621, 1280 Irrigation (see also Reclamation Fund), census inquiries as to acreage of land under 227 as to location, extent, etc., of enterprises 227 contracts for impounding excess waters of reclamation projects authorized with systems under Carey Act 925 cooperation with water users for reservoirs, ditches, and canals for distributing water 926 entries on, projects not allowed before units of acreage and water charges fixed 836 lands, etc., no longer needed for works of, to be sold 895 appraisal, etc.; limitation 895 proceeds to credit of project 895 modification of applications, etc., under public notices, permitted 902 power sites to be reserved within projects in Indian reservations 858 pending legislation for projects not authorized 858 temporary withdrawal of public lands pending applications for, under Carey Act 237 temporary withdrawals of public lands to be reserved for 847 trust allotments to Indians in reclamation projects 860 Irrigation, Indian Reservations, appropriation for expenses 270, 1059 restricted to general work 270 no work to be started until cost, etc., approved 270 maximum for projects, not specially provided for 270 detailed statement of all systems to be transmitted to Congress 270 annual report of expenditures for preceding year required 270 expenditures for preliminary surveys, etc., allowed 270, 1059 consultations, etc., with other branches of the public service 270, 1059 existing agreements with Reclamation Service not prohibited 270, 1059 unexpended balances made available 1059 not to be used for systems specifically appropriated for 1059 investigation of power and reservoir sites 1059 for inspectors; traveling, etc., expenses 270, 1059 superintendents authorized 271, 1059 for constructing system on Gila River Indian Reservation 272, 1062 for Colorado River, Ariz., pumping plant 273, 1063 for constructing system on Fort Hall Indian Reservation, Idaho 274, 1063 charges on lands in private ownership 274 for Fort Belknap Indian Reservation, Mont.; reimbursable 277, 1066 for constructing system on Blackfeet Indian Reservation, Mont.; repayment. 277, 1066 for constructing system on Flathead Indian Reservation, Mont.; repayment 277, 1066 for completing systems on lands of Uncompahgre, Uintah, and White River Utes, Utah 285, 1074 for extension of system to Indian allotments, Yakima, Wash 286, 1075 for expenses, Shoshone, Wyo.; repayment 288, 1076 for costs for increased allotments to Indians of Yuma, Ariz 1063 Colorado River, Ariz 1063 for Klamath, at Modoc Point, Oreg.; repayment 1071 detailed statement to be made of estimated cost, expenditures, etc., of all projects, specifically authorized 272 annual report of all expenditures for preceding year 272 Irrigation Investigations, appropriation for expenses of 438, 1262 Irrigation Projects, leaves of absence allowed homestead entrymen in, until water is furnished 864 not deducted from required time of residence 864 Ishpeming, Mich., appropriation for public building 1374 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized; mineral rights released 686cxxiv Isinglass, duty on 14 Japanese 14 Island End River, Mass., dredging channel across Naval Hospital grounds, Chelsea, Mass., authorized 369 Isles of Shoals, Me. and N. H., appropriation for improvement of harbor 631 Isleta Indian Pueblo, N. Mex., appropriation for bridge across Rio Grande at 1062 Isthmian Canal (see also Canal Zone), appropriation for salaries of officers, etc., in United States 771, 1449 for incidental expenses, rents, supplies, etc., in United States 771, 1449 additional to Auditor for War Department 771, 1449 for commissioners, officers, and employees on the Isthmus 771, 1449 for labor on the Isthmus 771, 1449 for materials, etc., for construction 771, 1449 for incidental, etc., expenses on the Isthmus 771, 1449 for salaries, civil administration department 772, 1450 for labor, civil administration department 772, 1450 for contingent expenses, supplies, etc., civil administration 772, 1450 for salaries, sanitation department 772, 1450 for labor, sanitation department 772, 1450 for materials, contingent expenses, etc., sanitation department 772, 1450 for relocating Panama Railroad 772, 1450 restriction on longevity pay, etc 772, 1451 reimbursement to Panama Railroad for marine or fire losses 772 annual subsidy from railroad not required 772 estimates to be accompanied with detailed statement of employees, materials, etc., required 773 employees and compensation restricted to estimates, etc 1450 interchangeable expenditures, limit 1451 for constructing seacoast batteries on Canal Zone 1451 for purchase, etc., of seacoast cannon 1451 settlement of claims for injuries, etc., to employees 1452 deficiency appropriation for administration expenses 211 additional issue of bonds for completion of, authorized 117 President authorized to enter into contracts for completion of 130 Isthmian Canal Commission, appropriation for salaries and expenses 771, 1449 to issue articles for relief of Costa Rica earthquake sufferers 367 Istle, duty on, cables and cordage 49 dressed, etc 51 on free list, binding twine; retaliatory duty 73 not manufactured, not specially provided for 76 Italian Cloths, duty on woolen, cotton, etc., warp 54 not specially provided for 54 Italy, appropriation for ambassador to 337, 1027 for secretary of embassy 337, 1028 for second secretary 338, 1028 appropriation for participation in expositions at Rome and Turin 345 deficiency appropriation for relief of sufferers, etc., from earthquake in 790 thanks for gift of engravings, to be conveyed to 875 Itawamba County, Miss., may bridge Tombigbee River at Iron Wood Bluff 897 Ivanhoe Furnace Corporation, may dam New River, Ivanhoe, Va 922 Ivanhoe, Va., dam authorized across New River, at 922 Ivory, duty on dice, balls, etc 66 manufactures of, not specially provided for 70 manufactures of vegetable, not specially provided for 70 on free list, tusks, in natural state, etc 76 vegetable, in natural state 76 Ivy Root, duty on unmanufactured, cut into blocks 33 J. Jackson, Ky., appropriation for public building 1374 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 terms of court at; rooms required 1113 Jackson, Mich., appropriation for public building 1374 Jackson, Miss., terms of court at 1116 Jackson, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1374 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Jackson, Tenn., deficiency appropriation for public building, rent, etc 207 terms of court at 1125 Jackson’s Hole, Wyo., appropriation for feeding, protecting, etc., elk in 1258 Jacksonville, Fla., terms of court at 1108 Jacksonville, Fla., Customs District, name of Saint Johns district changed to 592 Jacquard Figured Upholstery Goods, duty on cotton, etc 47 Jacquard Loom Designs, duty on ruled cards or paper 63 Jail, D. C., appropriation for warden 405 for support of prisoners 405 deficiency appropriation for support of prisoners, etc 209, 788 for improvements 786 for maintenance 1299 combined with Washington Asylum 1003 Jails (see Penitentiaries). Jalap, on free list 76 Jamaica Bay, N. Y., appropriation for improvements of; condition 634 James River, Mo., construction of dam authorized in the Big Bend of 929 James River, Va., appropriation for improvement of 640, 938 for lighting 754cxxv Jamestown, N. Dak., appropriation for public building 1374 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Jamestown, N. Y., terms of court at 1120 Jamieson, Honorable William D., deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses, House of Representatives 806 Janitors, Public Buildings, appropriation for 714, 1391 deficiency appropriation for 808, 1320 Janitors to Committees, House of Representatives, appropriation for 475, 1177 Japan, appropriation for ambassador to 337, 1027 for secretary of embassy 337, 1028 for Japanese secretary of embassy 338, 1028 for second secretary 338, 1028 for third secretary 338, 1028 for assistant Japanese secretary 338, 1029 for student interpreters 339, 1029 for cost of tuition 339, 1029 for quarters for student interpreters 339, 1030 for ground rent for embassy, Tokyo 340, 1030 for interpreters at consulates 346, 1035 Japan Matting, duty on 49 Japan Varnish, duty on 15 Japanese Isinglass, duty on 14 Japanned Leather, duty on 68 Jars, duty on glass, plain 19 glass, decorated, etc 19 Jasmine or Jasimine, on free list, oil 77 Jasper, Ala., appropriation for public building 1374 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 688 terms of court; rooms required 1106 Jefferson Barracks, Mo., additional public buildings authorized at 697 Jefferson City, Mo., terms of court at 1117 Jefferson County, Ky., appropriation for establishing fish-cultural station in 1440 Jefferson National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 Jefferson Street NW., D. C., portion of, stricken from highways plan 240 Jefferson, Tex., appropriation for improvement of waterway between Shreveport, La., and 650 terms of court at 1126 Jellico, Tenn., appropriation for public building 1374 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Jellies, duty on 38 Jemez National Forest, N. Mex., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 Jennings, La., appropriation for public building 1374 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Jennison, George, deficiency appropriation for services 1318 Jersey City, N. J., appropriation for public building 1374 limit of cost increased, public building; additional ground 678 Jet, duty on, vases, etc 21 on free list, unmanufactured 76 Jewel Boxes, duty on, leather 68 Jewelry, duty on, and parts thereof; of silver, etc 67 on gold or platinum 68 Jewels, duty on watch and clock 31 Joe Flogger Shoal, Delaware River, limit of cost increased, light and fog signal near 535 Johnson City, Tenn., appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 735, 1411 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 211, 1301 Johnson County, Wyo., sale of tract of public lands to 237 Johnson, Martin W., late a Senator, deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 802 Johnson, William G., alias Tay-cum-e-ge-shig, payment to heirs of, from Chippewa tribal funds 330 Johnston, Douglas H., payment from funds of Chickasaw Nation to, as governor 282 Johnstown, N. Y., construction of public building authorized at 682 Johnstown, Pa., appropriation for public building 1374 Joint Committee on Alaskan Investigation, appropriation for expenses 1444 composition; duties; report 1444 Joint Commission on Public Printing and Binding, authority continued; appointment 1444 appropriation for expenses 1444 Joint Committee on Printing, appropriation for inspection of paper, etc., for 1444 three Senators, members of, to be on printing investigation commission 1444 Joint Committee on the Library, appropriation for procuring bust of late Chief Justice Fuller 1427 for procuring oil portrait of late Chief Justice Fuller 1427 replica of statue of Gen. Von Steuben authorized for presentation to Germany, under direction of Secretary of State and 605 Joint Congressional Commission on Surety Bonds, deficiency appropriation for expenses of inquiries as to rates of premiums, etc 891, 1317 Joint Congressional Committee on Forest Service and Public Lands, creation of; matters to be investigated 871 powers; attendance of witnesses 872 criminating testimony not to excuse witnesses 872 punishment for not testifying 872 officials may appear in person or by counsel 872 hearings; report of evidence and findings 872 appropriation for expenses 872 deficiency appropriation for extra services of employees 804cxxvi Joint Rates, etc., Interstate Commerce, apportionment of, to be determined by Commission on failure of carriers to agree 551 new, may be examined by Commission 552 suspension until decision 552 through, may be established by Commission on failure of carriers 552 Joint Stock Companies, excise tax levied on net incomes of 112 Joists, duty on, iron or steel 22 Jones, Captain Clarence H., lineal rank in Field Artillery corrected 202 Jones, J. H., deficiency appropriation for services 127, 803, 1315 Jones, John Paul, appropriation for completing resting place for body of, at Naval Academy 1283 for expenses of unveiling statue of 1404 Jonesboro, Ark., terms of court at 603, 1107 Joplin, Mo., terms of court at 1117 Jordan River, Miss., appropriation for improvement of 647 Joseph’s Band, Nez Perce Indians, Wash., appropriation for support, etc., of 286, 1075 deficiency appropriation for support 811 Joss Stick or Joss Light, on free list 76 Judge-Advocate-General’s Department, Army, appropriation for pay of officers; longevity 248, 1042 Judge-Advocate-General’s Office, Navy Department, appropriation for clerks, etc 506, 1209 Judge-Advocate-General’s Office, War Department, appropriation for clerks, etc 502, 1204 Judges, appropriation for circuit 529, 1233 for district 529, 1233 for retired 529, 1233 for expenses outside of district 750 for expenses attending circuit courts of appeals 750 for expenses outside of official residence 1427 for law books for 1234 deficiency appropriation for additional, Maryland and Ohio northern and southern districts 799 for additional, New York eastern district 890 additional, authorized Maryland district 201 for New York eastern district 838 for Ohio northern district 202 for Ohio southern district 202 Judgments, deficiency appropriation for paying, United States courts 128, 217, 1319 for paying, Court of Claims 129, 218, 807, 891, 1319 for paying, against District of Columbia 209, 787, 1299 for paying, in Indian Depredations 218, 808, 1320 for paying, against internal revenue officers 219, 225, 809, 1321 Judicial Circuits, constitution of districts of the States into 1131 allotment of circuit judges to 1131 Chief and associate justices of Supreme Court 1131 Judicial Code, ch 1. district courts—organization. judge to be appointed for each district 1087 additional for northern California, northern Illinois, Maryland, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Jersey, eastern New York, northern and southern Ohio, Oregon, eastern and western Pennsylvania, and western Washington 1087 three, for southern New York 1087 vacancy in office of senior, Maryland, not to be filled 1087 one, for eastern and western South Carolina; for eastern and middle Tennessee; for northern and southern Mississippi; and for middle and northern Alabama 1087 to reside in district for which appointed 1087 punishment for violation 1087 salaries 1087 clerks, authorized; appointment, etc., of deputies 1087 criers and bailiffs 1088 preservation of records 1088 change of terms not to affect pending cases 1088 continuance of cases beyond regular term 1088 always open for equity and admiralty business 1088 issue of process, orders, etc., in chambers, etc 1088 monthly adjournments for criminal cases 1088 special terms allowed 1088 adjournment in absence of judge 1088 designation of other judge in temporary absence 1089 from another circuit 1089 record of 1089 for disposition of accumulated or urgent business 1089 holding of separate courts 1089 by Chief Justice in absence of circuit judge or justice 1089 new appointments and, authorized 1089 by senior circuit judge when necessary 1089 of circuit judge to hold district court 1089 power, etc., of designated judge 1090 disqualification of judge to sit 1090 on ground of personal bias or prejudice 1090 designation of substitute 1090 process, etc., to continue when office of judge vacant 1090 division of business in districts with more than one judge 1090 ch 2. district courts—jurisdiction. original jurisdiction; in suits brought by United States 1091 between citizens claiming land grants from different States 1091 under Constitution, laws, or treaties 1091 between citizens of different States 1091 between citizens and foreign States, etc 1091 restriction on promissory notes, etc 1091 all crimes under Federal laws 1091 admiralty and maritime cases; seizures; prizes and condemnation 1091 slave-trade suits 1092 revenue cases; except customs appeals cases 1092 postal suits 1092 patent, trade-mark, and copyright cases 1092 commerce regulations; except Commerce Court cases 1092 penalties and forfeitures under Federal laws 1092 suits on debentures 1092cxxvii original jurisdiction; damage suits for injuries under Federal laws 1092 civil rights, damages from deprivation of 1092 knowledge of conspiracy, etc 1092 redress for deprivation of 1092 recovery of office; limitation 1092 national-bank cases; citizenship of banks 1092 by aliens for torts only, under international law or treaties 1093 consular cases 1093 bankruptcy matters 1093 claims against United States, concurrent with Court of Claims; limitations 1093 exceptions; war claims, pensions, official services 1093 time for presenting; rights of married women, minors, etc 1093 injunctions to prevent unlawful inclosure of public lands 1093 immigration and contract-labor law cases 1093 antitrust suits 1093 in actions in Indian allotments 1094 suits for partition where United States is tenant in common 1094 appeals from commissioners in Chinese exclusion cases 1094 Yellowstone Park in jurisdiction of Wyoming district 1094 crimes on Indian reservations in South Dakota to be tried, etc., in district court 1094 ch 3. district courts—removal of causes. from State courts; cases under Constitution, laws, and treaties 1094 by nonresident defendants 1094 between citizens of different States 1094 for local prejudice 1094 separation of defendants 1095 remanding to State court before trial if justice not denied 1095 no appeal allowed 1095 damage suits against carriers, not included 1095 procedure for removal; surety for costs, etc., 1095 stay of proceedings in State court 1095 suits under grants of land from different States 1096 suits involving civil rights 1096 stay of proceedings in State court 1096 bail, etc., continued 1096 copies of all proceedings to defendant 1096 procedure; on refusal of clerk to furnish 1096 dismissal if petitioner fails to file copies, etc 1096 removal of petitioner from custody of State court 1097 suits against revenue officials 1097 officers of Congress 1097 procedure; bail, etc., continued 1097 certiorari to State court for record and proceedings 1097 habeas corpus proceedings; duty of marshal 1097 plaintiff required to proceed; judgment of non prosequitur on failure 1098 suits by aliens against nonresident United States civil officers 1098 proceedings on affidavit of record if clerk refuse, etc., to deliver 1098 attachments, etc., to continue to await trial 1098 from State courts; continuance of prior bonds, etc 1098 injunctions, orders, etc 1098 cases improperly brought to be remanded or dismissed 1098 proceedings in suits removed 1098 punishment for clerk failing to furnish copy of record, etc 1099 certiorari to State court to make return of record 1099 copy of record required of prosecutor on failure of clerk 1099 dismissal for default 1099 proceedings; pleadings, etc 1099 ch 4. district courts—miscellaneous provisions. venue of capital cases 1100 offenses on high seas, etc 1100 begun in one district and completed in another 1100 suits for recovery of penalties or forfeitures 1100 internal-revenue tax cases 1100 proceedings on seizures on the high seas, etc 1100 for condemnation of insurrectionary property 1100 for forfeiture of seizure, etc 1100 suits for infringement of patents 1100 proceedings to enjoin Comptroller of the Currency 1100 procedure against several defendants; effect of judgment, etc 1101 civil suits to be in district of plaintiff or defendant 1101 venue of suits, not local, in States having more than one district 1101 in districts having mere than one division 1101 criminal prosecutions 1101 suits removed from State courts 1101 venue of suits of a local nature 1102 jurisdiction where property lies partly in different districts of same State 1102 authority of receiver where property lies in different States 1102 proceedings to enforce liens, etc., in case of absent defendants 1102 reopening on appearance in one year 1103 transfer of civil causes on agreement to other divisions of same district 1103 procedure on creation of new districts or divisions 1103 liens not affected; enforcement, etc 1103 commissioners to administer oaths to appraisers of seizures, etc 1104 transfer of Territorial court records on admission as State 1104 enforcement by district judge 1104 disposition of pending cases 1104 receivers, etc., to manage property according to State laws 1104 punishment for violations 1104 suits against; special equity jurisdiction 1104 disqualifications for court officials 1105 restriction on appointing clerks as receivers or masters 1105 ch 5. district courts—districts, and provisions applicable to particular states. judicial districts 1105 territory, terms, and special provisions relating to the several States 1105–1130cxxviii ch 6. circuit court of appeals. nine judicial circuits established 1131 districts included 1131 circuit court of appeals created; constitution, etc 1131 circuit judges authorized; appointment, salaries, etc 1131 allotment of Supreme Court Justices to circuits 1131 service of Supreme Court Justices and district judges 1132 presiding judge 1132 disqualification of district judge 1132 designation of terms used 1132 seals, forms of writs, rules, etc 1132 service of marshals 1132 clerks, deputies, etc 1132 terms, annual 1132 terms designated, at Atlanta, Fort Worth, Montgomery, Denver, Cheyenne, and Saint Paul 1133 appeals, etc., in Georgia, Texas, and Alabama 1133 from Beaumont, Tex., to New Orleans 1133 Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, or New Mexico to Denver or Cheyenne 1133 court rooms to be in public buildings 1133 leases elsewhere permitted 1133 jurisdiction to review final decisions of district courts 1133 to entertain appeals from injunctions, etc., of district courts 1134 proceedings on appeal 1134 in bankruptcy cases 1134 in ninth circuit, to hear appeals, etc., from United States court for China 1134 powers of judges, additional 1134 to review judgments, etc., of Arizona and New Mexico supreme courts 1134 effect of judgments, etc., in Alaskan cases 1134 certification of questions to Supreme Court 1134 appeals, etc., may be heard at San Francisco, Portland, or Seattle 1135 ch 7. court of claims. established; appointment of judges; salaries 1135 seal; sessions; quorum, etc 1136 officials; salaries; chief clerk, bond, duties, etc 1136 annual statement to Congress of all judgments; copy of decisions to heads of departments, etc 1136 Senators, Members of Congress, and Delegates not allowed to practice in 1136 punishment for violation 1136 jurisdiction, to hear and determine claims founded upon contracts with United States 1136 for damages, not sounding in tort, against United States 1136 exceptions: War claims, pensions, claims rejected prior to March 3, 1887 1137 counterclaims, etc., of the Government against claimants 1137 no suit allowed for services until account acted on by proper officer 1137 unless officer fails to act in six months 1137 claims by disbursing officers for property captured, etc 1137 judgments of set-offs and counterclaims 1137 enforcement 1137 decree as to amount of loss by disbursing officers; credit in accounts 1137 jurisdiction of claims referred by executive departments, etc 1137 proceedings 1138 payment of judgment 1138 determination of facts in matters submitted by Congress 1138 report of facts, laches, conclusions, etc 1138 judgment, if in jurisdiction of court 1138 further hearings 1138 allowance of costs, if Government put in issue the right to recover 1138 exclusion of claims growing out of treaties 1138 pending in other courts 1138 reciprocal right of aliens to prosecute claims 1139 all claims to be filed in six years 1139 all rights of married women, minors, etc., preserved 1139 rules of practice; punishment for contempt 1139 administering oaths, taking acknowledgments, etc., authorized 1139 petitions, details of requirements 1139 verification by affidavit 1139 dismissal if loyalty disproved 1139 loyalty to be proved affirmatively 1139 jurisdiction to determine claims for proceeds of property taken after June 1, 1865, etc 1139 return of proceeds 1140 commissioners authorized to take testimony 1140 evidence to be furnished by departments and Congressional committees 1140 discretion of department 1140 dismissal if facts in petition show no grounds for relief 1140 examination of claimant; compliance 1140 place for taking testimony; issue of subpoenas; cross-examinations, etc 1140 examinations under oath; payment of fees, etc 1140 forfeiture of claims for fraud; findings to specify the fact 1141 no Fourth of July claim to be allowed if willfully made for more than amount justly due 1141 new trials permitted on sufficient grounds 1141 upon request of United States; stay of judgment allowed 1141 cost of printing record taxed against losing party; payment 1141 restriction on allowance of interest 1141 payment of judgment to be discharge in full 1141 final judgment a bar to future claim 1141 to hear petition for settlement of unadjusted accounts, bonds, etc 1141 notice to department, etc 1142 finality of judgment; appeal 1142 action on judgment to be brought in three years, or barred 1142 appeals; procedure 1142 appeals allowed to the Supreme Court in Indian cases, etc 1142 Attorney-General to report to Congress all suits on bonds, etc 1142 loyalty a jurisdictional fact in claims for supplies, etc., furnished during civil war 1142 appearance of Attorney-General or assistants for defense in claims 1142 of witnesses 1142cxxix appearance of witnesses; no exclusion on account of color or interest in cause 1143 reports to Congress continued until acted upon 1143 ch 8. court of customs appeals, created, to consist of five judges; appointment and salaries, etc 1143 quorum; temporary vacancies 1143 always open; sessions elsewhere; allowance for travel, etc., expenses 1143 marshal; appointment and salary; service by district marshals; contingent expenses 1144 clerk; appointment, duties, and powers; salary; restriction 1144 costs and fees; limit, accounting, etc 1144 reporter; salary and duties; publication of decisions 1144 rooms to be provided in public buildings; leases elsewhere 1144 bailiffs and messengers authorized; restriction on outside rooms 1145 general powers; rules and procedure 1145 extent of power to review decisions, etc 1145 exclusive jurisdiction to review final decisions of Board of General Appraisers 1145 judgments final 1145 appeals from Board of General Appraisers to be reviewed only by 1145 cases pending in Supreme Court, etc., excepted 1145 review of cases not yet appealed or pending 1145 transfer of pending cases; completion of testimony 1145 appeals from Board of General Appraisers; time limit 1146 additional time for Alaskan and insular cases 1146 applications; record, etc., to be transmitted 1146 finality of decisions 1146 calendar; hearings 1146 ch 9. commerce court, created, to consist of five circuit judges 1146 designation and assignment; period of service 1146 quorum; expense allowance 1147 additional circuit judges; assignment, powers, etc 1147 clerk and marshal; office to be in Washington 1147 deputies; salaries; costs and fees 1147 always open; sessions outside of Washington; expenses therefor 1147 court rooms outside of Washington; leases permitted 1148 assignment of judges to other duty; filling temporary vacancies 1148 powers of court and judges; issue of writs and process 1148 procedure; service of process, etc 1148 jurisdiction, to enforce orders of Interstate Commerce Commission 1148 except payment of money 1148 to enjoin, etc., orders of Commission 1148 to prevent unjust discriminations by common carriers 1148 to issue mandamus writs to common carriers 1149 limited to circuit court powers 1149 exclusive in foregoing; cases excepted 1149 suits to enjoin, etc., order of Commission, to be against United States 1149 temporary suspensions of orders, etc., to prevent irreparable loss 1149 time limit; extension 1149 filing petitions for relief; service of copies 1149 answers; relief if no answer filed 1149 taking testimony; practice and procedure 1150 appeals to Supreme Court; no stay of judgment unless Supreme Court so direct 1150 on injunctions; priority of 1150 United States substituted for Interstate Commerce Commission in suits 1150 to intervene when public interests involved 1150 Attorney General to control Government cases in 1150 special attorneys to assist; compensation 1150 appearance of Interstate Commerce Commission, etc 1150 parties interested may intervene; rights of intervenors 1151 complainants before Commission may appear, etc., in 1151 conduct of cases prior to opening of court 1151 appeals, etc 1151 pending cases to be transferred; exception 1151 status of; original papers, etc., to be transmitted 1151 ch 10. supreme court, to consist of Chief and eight associate justices; quorum 1152 precedence of justices 1152 filling temporary vacancy in office of Chief Justice 1152 salaries; officers 1152 clerk; bond required; deputies, tenure, etc 1152 to keep records of old court of appeals 1153 fees to be charged by clerk 1153 marshal, salary; duties; assistants, etc 1153 reporter; duties; salary and expenses; volumes of reports to be furnished; conditions 1153 distribution of reports by Attorney-General 1154 of digests 1154 additional copies 1155 Federal Reporter, etc 1155 annual term; special; adjournment for lack of quorum 1156 original and exclusive jurisdictional cases 1156 power to issue writs of prohibition and mandamus 1156 issues of fact to be tried by jury 1156 appellate jurisdiction in special cases 1156 writs of error to State courts. ’ 1156 appeals and writs of error from district courts 1157 action in cases certified for instructions from circuit courts of appeals 1157 certiorari to circuit courts of appeals of cases for review, etc 1157 writs of error and appeals from circuit courts of appeals 1157 appeals allowed from Court of Claims of decisions adverse to United States; limit of time for 1157 writs of error and appeals in Porto Rican cases 1157 from supreme courts of Arizona and New Mexico 1158 from supreme court of Hawaii 1158cxxx writs of error and appeals from district court for Alaska 1158 from supreme court of Philippine Islands 1158 from Territorial supreme courts after admission as States 1158 from comt of appeals of District of Columbia; review of cases made final in 1159 appellate jurisdiction in bankruptcy cases 1159 jurisdiction in cases certified from other courts 1160 precedence of criminal cases from State courts 1160 taxing costs of printing record in cases 1160 admission of women to practice 1160 ch 11. provisions common to more than one court. cases where jurisdiction of United States courts is exclusive to State 1161 crimes under Federal laws 1161 penalties and forfeitures under United States laws 1161 admiralty and maritime civil cases 1161 seizures and prizes under Federal laws 1161 patent and copyright cases 1161 bankruptcy proceedings 1161 where a State is a party 1161 except with its citizens 1161 against diplomatic and consular officers 1161 form of oath for judges 1161 judges barred from practice of the law 1161 travel, etc., expenses of judges attending court, etc., other than at place of residence 1161 residence of judges specified 1161 Commerce Court at Washington, D. C 1161 salary for retired judges 1161 issue of writs of ne exeat 1162 power to issue writs of scire facias, etc 1162 temporary restraining orders allowed on motions for injunctions 1162 injunctions may be granted by judges 1162 issue by Supreme Court Justices limited 1162 by circuit judge in absence of district judge 1162 to stay proceedings in State courts confined to bankruptcy cases 1162 restriction on issuing injunctions to restrain enforcing of State laws 1162 three judges; procedure; notice to State 1162 temporary order to prevent irreparable loss, etc 1162 direct appeal to Supreme Court 1163 equity suits not allowed if remedy at law may be had 1163 administration of oaths 1163 punishment for contempt; cases designated 1163 authority to grant new trials 1163 to hold to security of peace, and good behavior 1163 enforcing awards, etc., of foreign consuls 1163 issue of process, etc.; payment of expenses 1163 assistance of marshals 1164 personal pleadings, etc., by parties 1164 court officials barred from acting in cases before the court 1164 punishment for violations 1164 ch 12. juries. jurors, qualifications and exemptions similar to those of State courts 1164 jurors, drawings; commissioners and their qualifications 1164 selections for 1164 no race, etc., disqualifications 1165 service of venire, by person 1165 by mail 1165 selection of petit jurors from bystanders 1165 return of special juries conformable to State laws 1165 grand juries, constitution, etc 1165 foreman of; powers 1165 summoned only when needed 1165 second, allowed when required in large cities 1165 imprisonment before indictment, etc., not, extended 1165 discharge when not necessary 1166 restriction on service as petit jurors 1166 peremptory challenges in treason or capital cases 1166 other felonies 1166 other civil or criminal cases 1166 trial of, by the court 1166 juries for polygamy prosecutions 1166 disqualifications; questions under oath 1166 ch 13. general provisions. circuit courts abolished 1167 all papers, etc., to be delivered to district court clerks 1167 moneys to be turned over 1167 journals, etc., made part of district court records 1167 powers of clerks, transferred to district court clerks 1167 pending suits and proceedings continued in district courts 1167 powers of, transferred to district courts 1167 references to laws revised hereby deemed to refer to this Act 1167 construction of terms used 1167 laws revised by this Act considered as continued 1167 arrangement of sections no inference of legislative construction 1167 title designated as The Judicial Code 1168 ch 14. repealing provisions. laws repealed, sections of Revised Statutes 1168 removal of cases from State courts 1168 juries in polygamy prosecutions 1168 Bowman Act 1168 appeals from District of Columbia and Territorial supreme courts 1168 Tucker Act 1168 modifying act removing causes from State courts 1168 limiting criminal cases in Supreme Court 1169 suits for official services 1169 appeals in interlocutory orders 1169 acts prior to 1911, relating to judges, districts, etc 1169 establishing Commerce Court 1169 acts superseded hereby 1169 portions not affected continued 1169 effect of Act on tenure of office of present incumbents 1169 pending suits, etc., not affected 1169 prosecution of prior offenses, etc., continued 1169 to take effect January 1, 1912 1169 Judicial Districts, division of the States into 1105–1130 Judicial Expenses, appropriations for 529, 1232cxxxi Judicial Officers, appropriation for books for 1234, 1419 Juglandium Oil, on free list 77 Juices, duty on, fruit, etc., not specially provided for 41 on free list, lemon, lime, and sour orange 76 Juneau, Alaska, appropriation for public building, executive mansion 1374 for post-office and customhouse 1374 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 Juniper, on free list, oil 77 Junk, on free list, old 76 Jupiter Inlet, Fla., preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Jurors, United States Courts, appropriation for fees 750, 1426 deficiency appropriation for fees 812 qualifications, and exemptions of, similar to highest court of the State 1164 drawings; appointment of commissioner; qualifications 1164 to be returned from various parts of district as court directs 1164 no disqualification on account of race, etc 1165 service of venire for; personal; by mail 1165 completion of panel from bystanders 1165 special juries to conform to State laws 1165 grand juries, number necessary, vacancies not to be filled from bystanders 1165 foreman to be appointed; powers 1165 not to be summoned unless needed; service 1165 second allowed when required in large cities 267, 1165 imprisonment before indictment, etc., not extended 267, 1165 discharge when not necessary 1165 petit, not to serve more than one term in a year 1166 peremptory challenges allowed in treason and capital offenses 1166 other felonies; all other cases 1166 to be without aid of triers 1166 disqualifications in polygamy trials 1166 Jury Commissioners, United States Courts, appropriation for compensation 750, 1427 Justices of the Peace, appropriation for fees to, acting as commissioners, United States courts 750, 1426 Jute, duty on, bags, of plain single-yarn fabrics 51 carpets, mats, or rugs 49 hose, hydraulic or flume 49 plain woven fabrics of single yarns 50 sacks, of plain single-yarn fabrics 51 yarns 49 on free list, not dressed or manufactured 76 Jute, and Manufactures of, Schedule J, Tariff of 1909 48 Jute Butts, on free list, not dressed or manufactured 76 Jute-Manufacturing Machinery, duty on 32 Juvenile Court, D. C., appropriation for judge, probation officers, etc 403, 994 for jurors; expenses, etc 403, 994 moneys paid for support of abandoned wife, etc., to be deposited with collector of taxes; disbursements 403 deficiency appropriation for acting judge 785, 1297 for incidental expenses 1297 K. Kahului Harbor, Hawaii, appropriation for improvement of; conditions 666, 952 Kaibab National Forest, Ariz., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 Kainite, on free list 76 Kalamazoo River, Mich., appropriation for improvement of 655, 947 Kale Seed, duty on 37 Kalispell, Mont., appropriation for public building 1374 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Kanawha River, W. Va., appropriation for improvement of 653 Kane County, Utah, appropriation for surveying public lands in 741 Kangaroo Skins, duty on dressed and finished 68 Kaniksu National Forest, Idaho and Wash., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 Kansas, assigned to eighth judicial circuit 1131 consent of Congress to agreement as to boundary in, and jurisdiction over, Missouri River between Missouri and 881 Kansas City, Kans., appropriation for public building 705, 1374 for rent 1374 deficiency appropriation for public building, rent, etc 207 limit of cost increased, public building 677 terms of court at 1112 time extended for bridging Kansas River at 191 Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway Company, may bridge Rio Grande, Presidio del Norte, Mexico, to Del Rio, Tex 853 El Oro to Mexican bank 853 Kansas City, Mo., time extended for bridging Missouri River at 178 between Sibley and 198 terms of court at 1117 Kansas City, Saint Joseph and Excelsior Springs Railway Company, time extended for bridging Missouri River at Kansas City, Mo., by 178 Kansas Indians, Okla., appropriation for support, etc., of 280, 1069 Kansas Judicial District, counties composing first division 1112 second division 1112 third division 1112 terms of court 1112 Kansas National Forest, Kans., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 exchange of public lands to private owners of lands in 960 deeded lands added to 961 Kansas River, time extended for bridging, Kansas City, Kans 191 Kaolin, duty on 18 Kauai, Hawaii, preliminary examination of harbors of, to be made 670 Kauri Gum, on free list, crude 72cxxxii Kearney, Nebr., appropriation for public building 705 Keene, N. H., appropriation for public building 1374 limit of cost increased, public building 678 Keene’s Cement, duty on 18 Keller, Thomas W., deficiency appropriation for services 802 Kelp, on free list 76 Kenefick, William, may bridge Red River, Bryan County, Okla 189 Kennebec River, Me., appropriation for enforcing anchorage regulations in, Bath 712, 1389 for improvement of 729 preliminary examination of, to be made at Swan Island, Me 933 Kennebunk River, Me., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Kenosha, Wis., appropriation for improvement of harbor 656, 947 Kentledge, Iron, duty on 21 Kentucky, assigned to sixth judicial circuit 1131 Kentucky Eastern Judicial District, counties composing 1112 terms of court 1112 return of process in civil actions 1113 acts of Henry L. Woods as commissioner de facto, legalized 845 Kentucky River, Ky., appropriation for improvement of; Lock and Dam No. 13 652, 945, 1406 for improvement of Lock and Dam No. 14; contracts 652, 945, 1406 for bridge and restoring county road 652 Kentucky River, Ky., North Fork of, preliminary examination to be made of 955 Kentucky Western Judicial District, counties composing 1113 terms of court 1113 return of process in civil actions 1113 Kenyon Street NW., D. C., deficiency appropriation for extending 784 Keokuk, Iowa, terms of court at 1111 Kern National Forest, Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 Kerosene Oil, on free list 78 Kerr, Dennis M., deficiency appropriation for services 803, 1314 Kettle Falls, Minn., dam authorized across Lake Namakan, at 931 Kewaunee, Wis., appropriation for improvement of harbor; conditions 656, 947 Keweenaw Point, Mich., appropriation for improvement of waterway across 656 Keweenaw Waterway, Mich., preliminary examination of, to be made 672 Key West, Fla., appropriation for improvement of harbor 941 for rebuilding, etc., weather station 1237 for naval station, public works 1275 for marine hospital repairs, etc 1374 deficiency appropriation for purchase of wharf, Fort Taylor 210 for public works, naval station 793 preliminary examination of harbor channels to be made 670 terms of court at 1108 Keyport Harbor, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 636, 936 Kiamichi River, Okla., appropriation for improvement of 648 Kickapoo Indian Allotments, Okla., appropriation for prosecution of fraudulent conveyances of; advances 748, 1425 Kickapoo Indian Reservation, Kans., appropriation for Indian school 275, 1064 Kickapoo Indians, Okla., appropriation for support, etc., of 280, 1069 Kids, census inquiries of, slaughtered for food, and all hides produced 228 Kidskins, duty on dressed and finished 68 Kieserite, on free list 76 Kilbourn, O. B., deficiency appropriation for services 1316 Kimball, W. K., deficiency appropriation for payment to estate of 1311 Kindling Wood, on free list 76 Kingfisher, Okla., construction of public building at, authorized 683 Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache Indian Reservations, Okla., allotment of 160 acres to children of tribal members born since June 5, 1906 861 selection from pasture-reserve lands 861 proportionate share if area insufficient 861 Kiowa Indian Reservation, Okla., time extended for payments due by homesteaders on ceded lands of 266 Kiowa Indians, etc., Okla., appropriation for support, etc., of, from tribal funds 280, 1069 sale of unallotted, etc., lands on reservations of 1069 allotments, etc., directed to James F. Rowell 280 canceled 887 Kirschwasser, duty on 40 Kiskiminetas Connecting Railroad Company, may bridge Allegheny River, in Armstrong County, Pa 179 Kissimmee River, Fla., appropriation for improvement of 645 preliminary examination of, to be made 660 Kissinger, John S., deficiency appropriation for monthly payments to 1300 Kitchen Knives, duty on 27 Kitchen Utensils, duty on iron or steel enameled, etc., hollow ware 28 Kittitas County, Wash., bridge authorized across Columbia River between Grant County and 600 Kitzmiller, H. W., deficiency appropriation for extra services 127 Klamath Agency, Oreg., appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 282, 1071 Klamath Indian Reservation, Oreg., appropriation for constructing irrigation system at Modoc Point on; repayment 1071 Klamath National Forest, Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249cxxxiii Klickitat County, Wash., time extended for final proofs of desert-land entries in; affidavits 960 Klmgaman, J. L., deficiency appropriation for extra services 127 Knife River, Minn., preliminary examination of harbor to be made 672 Knit Fabrics, duty on woolen, not specially provided for 53 Knit Goods, duty on silk 60 Knitted Articles, duty on woolen 54 Knitting Machine Needles, duty on 28 Knitting Needles, duty on 28 Knives, duty on, penknives, etc 26 with handles 27 without handles 27 Knoxville, Tenn., loan of tents, etc., to Appalachian Exposition at 883 terms of court at 1124 Kobe, Japan, appropriation for Seamen’s Institute 347, 1036 Koch, Captain Theodore H., lineal rank in Coast Artillery Corps, corrected 202 Kohl-Rabi Seed, duty on 37 Kokomo, Ind., appropriation for public building 1374 Kootenai National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 Kootenai River, bridge authorized across, Bonners Ferry, Idaho 192, 855 Kootenai Valley Railway Company, may bridge Kootenai River, at Bonners Ferry 855 Korea (see also Chosen), appropriation for interpreters at consulates 346 for marshals, consular courts 346 for expenses of American prisoners 346 for wages of prison keeper 346 Kosciuszko, General Thaddeus, deficiency appropriation for completing and unveiling statue of 209 Kryolith, on free list 75 Kuskokwim River, Alaska, preliminary examination to be made of entrance to 956 Kyanite, on free list 76 L. La Crosse, Wis., terms of court at 1130 La Junta, Colo., appropriation for public building 1374 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 La Pointe Indian Agency, Wis., deficiency appropriation for relief of Indians 124 La Sal National Forest, Utah and Colo appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 La Salle, Ill., appropriation for public building 1375 La Trappe River, Md., appropriation for improvement of 937 La Veta, Colo., granted lands for public park 461 Labels, duty on cotton, etc., for garments, etc 48 lithographically printed 62 Labor Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor, appropriation for Commissioner, chief statistician, clerks, etc 525, 1227 for per diem experts 525, 1227 for reports and materials for 525, 1227 for share, International Labour Association 526, 1227 for books, etc 526, 1227 for medical examination of injured employees 526, 1228 Labor, Commissioner of, appropriation for, chief statistician, clerks, etc 525, 1227 Labor, Convict, manufactures of, prohibited importation 87 Labor Liens, Miner’s, provisions for, in Alaska 848 Labor Organizations, exempt from corporation tax 113 Labor-Saving’ Devices, Postal Service, appropriation for testing 356, 1328 for purchase, repair, etc., of 361, 1333 Labor-Saving Machines, Treasury Department, appropriation for purchase 493, 1196 Laborers, Alien Contract, excluded admission 264 classes excepted 264 Labour Legislation, International Association for, appropriation for contribution 526, 1227 Lac, on free list, dye, crude, etc 76 spirits 76 Lace-Making Machines, duty on 32 Lace-Making Machines, Lever or Gothrough, imported prior to January 1, 1911, admitted free 32 Lace Window Curtains, duty on, cotton, etc., made on Nottingham machines 50 Laces, duty on, artificial silk or imitation horse-hair 60 beads or spangles 64 cotton, flax, etc 50 cotton, silk, etc., made on Lever or Go-through machine 50 leather shoe 68 silk 60 straw, etc., for hats 64 tinsel wire, etc 30 woolen 54 Lacings, Boot, Shoe, and Corset, duty on, cotton, etc 48 Laconia, N. H., appropriation for public building 1374 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Lactarene, on free list 76 Lactic Acid, duty on 12 Ladders, Railway, cars to be equipped with secure 298 hand holds or grab irons on 298 Lady cliffe Academy, West Point, N. Y., purchase authorized of, formerly Cranston’s Hotel, to add to Military Academy grounds 323cxxxiv Lafayette, La., appropriation for public building 1374 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Lagrange, Ga., appropriation for public building 705, 1374 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Lahn (see also Tinsel Wire), duty on 30 Lake Champlain, acceptance of memorial of discovery of, upon Crown Point light station; maintenance, etc 924 preliminary examination of Narrows of, to be made 674 Lake Champlain, Missisquoi Bay, bridge authorized across, Alburg to Swanton, Vt 1358 Lake Charles, La., appropriation for public building 703 terms of court at 1114 Lake City, Minn., appropriation for public building 1374 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Lake County, Ind., bridges authorized across Grand Calumet River, in 468, 587 dumping refuse in Lake Michigan opposite, unlawful; penalty 593 may bridge Grand Calumet River, Hammond, Ind 293 Lake Crescent, Fla., preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Lake Denmark Naval Magazine, N. J., appropriation for public works 1277 Lake des Allemands, La., post lantern lights authorized in 534 Lake Erie (see also Great Lakes), appropriation for light vessel, between Point Abino and Sturgeon Point 1431 light vessel authorized between Abino Point and Sturgeon Point in 536 report, etc., to be made on constructing canal from Ohio River near Pittsburg to, at local expense 956 to southerly end of Lake Michigan by Maumee River and Fort Wayne, etc 956 Lake Erie, Perry’s Victory on, appropriation for memorial, and aid to centennial celebration in 1913 of 1081 Lake Huron (see Great Lakes). Lake Jessup, bridge authorized across in Orange County, Fla 330 Lake Michigan (see also Great Lakes), appropriation for naval training station on 609, 1269 consent of Congress to settlement of jurisdiction of State laws on, by Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, and Michigan 882 dumping refuse in, near Chicago unlawful; exception 593 penalty for 593 light vessel authorized for North Manitou Island 536 report, etc., to be made on proposed canal from Lake Erie, by Maumee River and Fort Wayne, etc 956 telephone service between Two Rivers life-saving station and Twin River Point lighthouse, directed 194 wharves, piers, etc., allowed in, Lake County, Ind 880 Lake Namakan, Minn., dam authorized across, Kettle Falls, Minn 931 Lake of the Woods, Minn., appropriation for lighting 754 for improvement of Zippel Bay 947 post lantern lights authorized in 534 preliminary examination of, to be made 955 Lake Okechobee, Fla., preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Lake Ontario (see Great Lakes). Lake Pontchartrain, La., appropriation for improvement of 647 Lake Salvador, La., post lantern lights authorized in 534 Lake Superior (see also Great Lakes), appropriation for lighting channels in Saint Louis and Superior Bays 754 light and fog signal station authorized at Michigan and Gull Islands 536 Lake Traverse, Minn. and S. Dak., post lantern lights authorized in 534 Lake Washington, Miss., appropriation for improvement of 647, 942 Lake Washington-Puget Sound Waterway, appropriation for improvement of 666, 1406 Lake Union, Wash., appropriation for improvement of waterway to Puget Sound from 666 Lake Winnebago, etc., Wis., appropriation for lighting 754 Lake Winnepesaukee, rural delivery by carrier with motor boat on 1339 Lake Winnibigoshish, Minn., appropriation for canal between Leech Lake and 949 Lakes, duty on, not specially provided for 15 Lamb, duty on fresh 38 Lambert, Lucian S., appointed on Board of Managers, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 1459 Lambs, census inquiries of, slaughtered for food, and all hides produced 228 Lambskins, duty on, dressed and finished 68 Lame (see also Tinsel Wire), duty on 30 Lampblack, duty on 15 Lamps, duty on china, etc., decorated, etc 18 china, etc., not decorated, etc 18 Lamps, Miners’ Safety, on free list 77 Lancaster, Ky., appropriation for public building 1374 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Lancaster, Pa., appropriation for public building 1375 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Lancewood, duty on, sawed boards, etc 33 on free list, logs, rough or hewn only 81 Land Grant Railroads, compensation for transportation of mail carried by, reduced 362 Land Grants to Railroads, deposits required from roads for cost of selecting, etc., unsurveyed lands under 834 amount to be specified by Secretary of Interior 834 disbursement, etc., of 834 repayment of excess 834cxxxv forfeiture of, on failure to make deposits 834 proceedings to restore lands to public domain 834 public surveys over, not affected 834 surveyed lands subject to taxation 834 regulations, etc., to be prescribed 835 Land Offices (see also Public Lands), appropriation for contingent expenses 739, 1414 available for clerks detailed for examinations, assistance, etc 1414 Land Turrets for Coast Defense, Army, appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc., insular possessions 599 Lander, Wyo., appropriation for public building 705, 1375 terms of court at 1130 Lands, etc., appropriation for custody of, etc 715, 1392 Lands in Severalty to Indians, appropriation for completing allotments, etc 269, 1059 for survey and subdivision of reservations, etc., for allotting 269, 1059 repayment; use of balances continued 269, 1059 for costs in suits on allotments 272 for removing alienation restrictions from Five Civilized Tribes 281 deficiency appropriation for surveying and allotting 222 allotments to be made by special agents and reservation agents, etc 858 by reservation agents alone 858 certificates to be prescribed 858 allotments to Indians on reservations 859 area increased 860 within irrigation projects, diminished 860 remainder on nonirrigable lands 860 compliance with treaty obligations; basis of irrigable and nonirrigable lands 860 not in reservations 860 area of irrigable and nonirrigable lands 860 on unsurveyed lands 860 patents, fees, etc 860 allotment to children on Yakima Indian Reservation, Wash 349 allowed in Quinaielt Reservation, Wash., to Hoh, etc., tribes 1345 appeals in suits affecting allotted lands, Oklahoma eastern district, allowed to Supreme Court 837 certificates of competency allowed in discretion of Secretary of Interior 856 alienation restrictions removed by 856 disposal of allotments on irrigable lands, Blackfeet Reservation, Mont 297 exchange of allotments on reservoir and power sites 297 condemnation proceedings 297 general provisions not applicable to Five Civilized Tribes or Osage Indians in Oklahoma 862 grants to railway companies for reservoirs, etc., on allotments held by Indians; payment to allottees 349 Indian allottees dying without heirs to be reported to Congress for cancellation of patent 858 inducing Indians to convey, etc., trust allotments, unlawful 857 punishment for 857 legal leases not affected 857 leases of trust allotments for five years, permitted 856 leases of trust allotments for five years; payment of proceeds 857 sales of allotments; payment, etc 856 disposition of proceeds 856 sales of timber on unallotted lands in reservations, permitted 857 disposition of proceeds 857 Minnesota and Wisconsin excepted 857 on trust allotments, permitted 857 disposition of proceeds 857 trust allotments in irrigation projects to be canceled 859 reimbursement for lands 859 lieu allotments to be made 859 in national forests to Indians living there 862 punishment for timber depredations on 857 not extinguishing fires on 857 to Indians in Colville Reservation, Wash 862 trust patents to Indians in Camp Mohave abandoned reservation, confirmed 858 to Louiza Phelix and Mary Lorena Rolfe, canceled 833 to two Pahute Indians dying without heirs, canceled 858 village lots in reservations in Washington 858 stations required at town sites in railroad rights of way through allotments 859 unexpired trust allotments of Indians dying intestate 855 patents in fee to competent heirs 855 sales, if incompetent 856 partition, if advantageous to heirs 856 wills of adult Indians disposing of trust allotments, allowed 856 approval by Commissioner and Secretary required 856 Landsittel, L. H., deficiency appropriation for services 803 Langfitt, Lieutenant-Colonel William C., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 1295 L’Anguille River, Ark., appropriation for improvement of 945 Lanier Place NW., D. C., condemning land for extending 978 appropriation for expenses, etc 979 Lansing, Mich., appropriation for public building 1375 enlargement of public building at, authorized 679 Laporte, Ind., appropriation for public building 1375 Lappets, Cotton, duty on 47 Laramie County, Wyo., granted right of way on Fort D. A. Russell reservation 1012 Larchmont, N. Y., preliminary examination of harbor to be made 674 Lard, duty on 38 Laredo, Tex., bridge authorized across Rio Grande, between Nuevo Laredo, Mex., and 188 terms of court at 1127 Las Cruces, N. Mex., appropriation for public building 1375 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Las Vegas, N. Mex., appropriation for public building 1375 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691cxxxvi Lassen National Forest, Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 Last Blocks, duty on, rough, hewn, etc 33 Latch Needles, duty on 28 Laths, duty on wood 33 Laudanum, duty on 15 Laundries, Army, outside work permitted by; use of proceeds 253, 1048 Laurel, Miss., construction of public building at, authorized 682 Laurel Root, duty on, unmanufactured, cut into blocks 33 Laurens, S. C., appropriation for public building 1375 limit of cost increased, public building 678 Lava, duty on, tips for burners 19 on free list, unmanufactured 76 Lavender, on free list, oil 77 Law Books, appropriation for circuit courts of appeals 1233 for judicial officers 1234, 1419 Law Books for Judicial Officers, appropriation for; prices for Federal Reporter, and digests 1419 Law Library, appropriation for librarian, etc 480, 1182 Lawler, K. F., deficiency appropriation for services 1315 Lawrence, Kans., appropriation for Haskell Institute Indian school 275, 1064 Lawrenceburg, Ky., construction of public building at, authorized 681 Laws, etc., Relating to the District of Columbia, Index of, appropriation for preparation, etc 966 Laws of Congress, appropriation for law clerk and assistant, editing, etc 483, 1186 Laws of the United States, made applicable to Hawaii 443 general Territorial provisions excepted 443 Lawton and Fort Sill Electric Railway Company, granted right of way across lands of Comanche Indian School, Okla 588 Fort Sill Military Reservation, Okla 268 Lawton, Okla., acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 sale of tract of land authorized to 355 terms of court at 1122 Lazear, Mabel H. (widow), appropriation for monthly payments to 250, 1044 Le Mars, Iowa, construction of public building at, authorized 681 Lead, admission of, ores in bonded smelting warehouses without paying duty 89 duty on acetate of, white, brown, gray, or yellow 16 bars 30 base bullion 30 bullion 30 dross 30 glaziers’ 30 duty on, litharge 16 nitrate of 16 not specially provided for 30 ore; determination 30 pigs 30 pipe 30 red 15 refuse 30 scrap 30 sheets 30 shot 30 white 15 wire 30 Lead Arsenate (see Insecticide Act). Lead, S. Dak., appropriation for public building 1375 limit of cost increased, public building 679 Leadville National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 Leaf River, Miss., appropriation for improvement of; maintenance 647 Leaf Tobacco, Domestic, unstemmed natural, in the hand, unmanufactured, subject to no internal revenue tax 110 buying and selling without tax, permitted 110 League Island Navy-Yard, Philadelphia, Pa., appropriation for dredging 615 for marine officers’ quarters, etc 618 Leakage, no allowance for, on imported wines, etc 40 Leases, Indian Allotments, permitted for five years; proceeds 856 Leather, duty on, bags 68 band, bend, or belting 68 baskets 68 belts 68 bookbinders’ calfskins 68 boots 68 made of hides and skins entitled to free entry 68 boxes 68 buff 68 calfskins, tanned or tanned and dressed 68 card cases 68 cases, 68 chamois 68 cutinto shoe uppers, vamps, etc 68 dressed upper and all other 68 enameled 68 gauffre 68 glove tranks 69 gloves 69 goatskins, dressed and finished 68 grain 68 harness 68, 69 japanned 68 jewel boxes 68 kangaroo skins, dressed and finished 68 kidskins, dressed and finished 68 lambskins, dressed and finished 68 manufactures of, not specially provided for 68 patent 68 piano forte and piano action 68 pocketbooks 68 portfolios 68 rough 68 saddles and saddlery 68, 69 satchels 68 sheepskins, dressed and finished 68 shoe laces 68cxxxvii cxxxviiduty on, shoes 68 made of hides and skins entitled to free entry 68 skins for morocco, tanned but unfinished 68 sole 68 split 68 varnished 68 on free list, grease and oils for stuffing or dressing 76 Leavenworth, Kans., appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 734, 1410 for penitentiary, construction 747, 1423 for penitentiary, maintenance 751, 1427 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 211, 220, 1301 for penitentiary, maintenance 215 terms of court at 1112 Leaves, duty on, artificial, millinery ornaments 66 coca 14 drugs 13 on free list, crude, drugs, not specially provided for 75 Leaves of Absence, internal revenue storekeepers, etc., allowed cumulative 592 railway mail clerks and repair shops employees allowed thirty days’ 1336 regular annual employees of District of Columbia allowed thirty days’ 967 police, firemen, and school officials excepted 967 Leaves of Absence, Government Printing Office, appropriation for 767, 1445 allowance to employees on annual salary 767 deficiency appropriation for 807 part of appropriation for holidays, 1911, made available for 1448 Lebanon, Tenn., construction of public building authorized at 683 Leech Lake, Minn., appropriation for canal between Lake Winnibigoshish and 949 Leeches, on free list 76 Lecturers, Alien Professional, contract labor exclusion not applicable to 264 Lee, Henry W., payment to, from Winnebago tribal funds 288 Legare, Honorable George S., deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses, House of Representatives 806 Legations, appropriation for clerks at 338, 1029 for interpreters to 338, 1029 for repairs to premises 342, 1032 deficiency appropriation for clerks at 774 purchase of buildings for, authorized 917 Legislative, Executive, and Judicial Expenses, appropriation for legislative expenses 468, 1170 for Senate 468, 1170 for Capitol Police 473, 1175 for Congressional Directory 473, 1175 for House of Representatives 473, 1175 “during the session” to mean 117 days 478 “during the session” to mean 210 days 1180 for Library of Congress 478, 1181 for Botanic Garden 482, 1184 for executive expenses 482, 1184 for President 482, 1184 for Vice-President 482, 1184 appropriation for Executive Office 482, 1184 for Civil Service Commission 483, 1185 for Department of State 483, 1186 advancement of commercial, etc., interests 484, 1186 for Treasury Department 485, 1187 collecting internal revenue 494, 1196 corporation tax returns 494, 1197 Independent Treasury 494, 1197 mints and assay offices 497, 1199 government in the Territories 500, 1202 for War Department 501, 1203 public buildings and grounds 504, 1207 State, War, and Navy Department Building 505, 1207 for Navy Department 506, 1208 for Interior Department 511, 1213 surveyors-general 517, 1219 for Post-Office Department 518, 1221 use of postal service appropriations restricted 522 for Department of Justice 522, 1224 for Department of Commerce and Labor 524, 1226 for judicial expenses 529, 1232 for United States Courts 529, 1232 for Court of Customs Appeals 530, 1234 for Commerce Court 1234 for Court of Claims 530, 1234 pay of switchboard operators, assistant messengers, etc., rated 530, 1235 permanently incapacitated persons not to be paid 531, 1235 supplies to be contracted for by Secretary of the Treasury 531 general supply committee created; designation, duties, etc 531 contracts for telephone, electric light, and power service 531 Leipsic River, Del., appropriation for improvement of; conditions 638 preliminary examination of, to be made 953 Lemhi Agency, Idaho, appropriations for fulfilling treaty with Indians formerly of 275 Lemhi National Forest, Idaho, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 Lemon, on free list, juice 76 oil 77 peel, not preserved, etc 78 Lemon Bay, Fla., preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Lemon Creek, N. Y., preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Lemon Grass, on free list, oil 77 Lemon Peel, duty on 38 on free list, not preserved, etc 78 Lemonade, duty on 41 Lemons, duty on 38 Lenses, duty on, glass or pebble 20 photographic and projection 21 Lepers, etc., Island of Guam, appropriation for care of 617, 1267 Leprosy Hospital, Hawaii, appropriation for maintenance 717, 1394 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 808cxxxviii Letter Balances, etc., Postal Service, appropriation for 366, 1338 Letter Carriers, Postal Service, appropriation for city delivery 361, 1333 for rural service 366, 1339 for paying claims for overtime under eight-hour law 865 limit to attorneys’ fees 865 penalty for violations 866 deficiency appropriation for paying claims of New York City 1314 allowed by consolidation of two offices in any city, etc., having $10,000 revenue 911 compensatory time off, allowed for Sunday labor by city 1339 Letter Copying Books, duty on 62 Letters of Exchange, International Conference to Promote Uniform Legislation Concerning, appropriation for participation in 1364 Letters, Postal Service, uncalled for, to be returned to writer, without advertising, at time requested, etc 630 if not received to be treated as dead letters 630 Lever, Honorable A. F., deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses, House of Representatives 806 Lever Lace Machines, on free list, prior to January 1, 1911 32 Lever or Gothrough Machine, duty on laces, etc., made on 50 Levisa Fork, Big Sandy River, W. Va. and Ky., appropriation for improvement of Lock and Dam No. 1 652, 730 for improvement of Lock and Dam No. 2 652 Lewes, Del., appropriation for maintenance of pier, Delaware Bay 936 construction of public building authorized at 681 Lewis and Clark Exposition, Oreg., deficiency appropriation for Alaska exhibit 810 Lewis and Clark National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 Lewis River, Wash., appropriation for improvement of 665, 951 Lewisburg, W. Va., terms of court at 1129 Lewiston, Idaho, appropriation for public building 1375 Lexington, N. C., appropriation for public building 705, 1375 Lexington, Va., appropriation for public building 1375 Liability Act, Employers’, jurisdiction of circuit court, etc., in actions under 291 Liberia, appropriation for minister resident and consul-general 337, 1028 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 Liberty Bridge Company, time extended for constructing bridge across Monongahela River, Pittsburg, Pa., by 269, 908 Librarian of Congress, appropriation for, chief assistant, etc 478, 1181 Libraries, on free list, books, etc., for; limit 74 Libraries, Public, on free list, books, etc., for; limit 74 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 78 Libraries, State, on free list, of persons from foreign countries 74 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 78 Library, D. C., Free Public, appropriation for expenses 380, 972 Library of Congress, appropriation for Librarian, assistant, etc 478, 1181 for chiefs of divisions, etc 478, 1181 for reading rooms, etc 479, 1181 for law library 480, 1182 for copyright office 480, 1183 for distributing card indexes, etc 480, 1183 for temporary services; carriers 481, 1183 for Sunday opening 481, 1183 for purchasing books, periodicals, etc 481, 1183 for contingent expenses 481, 1183 for index to Statutes at Large 481 for superintendent of building, clerks, etc 481, 1183 for engineers, etc 481, 1184 for Sunday opening 482, 1184 for fuel, lights, etc 482, 1184 for furniture, shelves, etc 482, 1184 for trees, etc., for grounds of 726, 1403 for printing and binding for 769, 1447 for Catalogue of Title Entries, Copyright Office 769, 1447 deficiency appropriation for register of copyrights 129 for increase 223, 811 for contingent expenses 1324, 1327 on free list, books, etc., for 73 thanks to Italy for gift of engravings to 875 Library of Congress, Superintendent of Building and Grounds, appropriation for, clerks, employees, etc 481, 1183 Library, Takoma Park, D. C., deficiency appropriation for maintenance, etc 1296 acceptance of gift for, etc 209 Licenses, custom-house brokers’, issue, revocation, etc 464 Licenses, D. C., annual wheel tax on motor vehicles 379 Lichens, duty on, drugs 13 on free list, crude, drugs not specially provided for 75 Licorice, duty on extracts of 14 on free list, root, unground 76 Liens, Maritime, allowed persons furnishing repairs, materials, etc., to foreign or domestic vessels 604 presumption of authority for orders 605 waiving permitted; other remedies not affected 605 State laws superseded 605 Liens, Miner’s Labor, provisions for, in Alaska 848 Liens of Warehousemen, D. C., extent and effect of 305 Life-Saving Service, Treasury Department, appropriation for General Superintendent, clerks, etc 491, 1193 for superintendents 710, 1387 for keepers 711, 1388 for crews, expenses, etc 711, 1388cxxxix appropriation for establishing new stations 711, 1388 deficiency appropriation for 219, 809, 813, 1321 appliances required on motor boats 463 Life-Saving Stations, telephone service directed between Twin River Point light-house, Wis., and Two Rivers 194 Life-Saving Testimonials, appropriation for rescuing shipwrecked American seamen 340, 1031 Lifeboats and Life-Saving Apparatus, on free list, for life-saving societies 76 Light-House Board, appropriation for chief clerk, clerks, etc 526 authority, etc., transferred to Commissioner of light-houses 538 employees transferred to Light-House Bureau 537 Light-House Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor (see also Lighthouses, Bureau of), established 537 appointment of commissioner, and deputy, salaries 537 chief clerk; duties 537 inspectors, clerks, etc 537 chief constructing engineer, superintendent of naval construction; salaries 537 commissioner to make annual report 537 to adjust damages from collisions with light-house vessels 537 transfer of employees from Light-House Board and Light-House Establishment to 537 Army and Navy officers excepted 537 commissioner to perform duties of Light-House Board 538 to have control, etc., of Light-House Service 538 to have charge of archives, etc., of Light-House Establishment 538 to make contracts for materials; proposals 538 minor purchases in open market 538 to purchase sites for light-houses 538 to employ temporary draftsmen on plans for new vessels 538 to prescribe administrative regulations 538 to rearrange districts; inspectors 538 inspectors’ salaries; extra for third district 538 assignment of Army and Navy officers 538 Army engineers for Mississippi River districts 539 details from Army Engineer Corps to supervise construction, etc 539 unexpended balances transferred to 539 laws repealed 539 in effect July 1 539 deficiency appropriation for salaries 800 Light-House Districts, to be rearranged by commissioner of light-houses 538 Light-House Establishment, appropriation for supplies, etc 753 for repairs, etc 754 for keepers’ salaries, etc 754 for light vessels 754 for buoyage 754 for fog signals 754 for lighting of rivers, etc 754 leasing of sites 754 for maintenance of tenders 755 for repairs to tenders 755 appropriation for clerks in offices of inspectors, etc 755 for oil houses 755 for lights in channels of Great Lakes 755 Neebish Channel, Saint Marys River 755 for Pointe au Pelee, vessel 755 repeal of indefinite provision for light vessels 755 detailed estimates for all objects required 755 deficiency appropriation for post lights, Delaware River 126 for keepers’ salaries 224 for light vessels 224 for repairs, etc 800 for supplies 814 custody of archives, etc., transferred to commissioner of lighthouses 538 employees transferred to Light-House Bureau 537 Light-House Inspectors, appropriation for salaries, etc 1432 for employees in offices of, etc 754 control, etc., transferred to commissioner of lighthouses 538 Light-House Tenders, appropriation for maintenance of 755 for repairs to 755 Light-Houses, Beacons, Fog Signals, etc. (see also Aids to Navigation). appropriation for Monhegan Island, Me., light station 1430 for Stonington River, Conn., light station 1430 for Bogue Sound, N. C., range lights 1430 for Staten Island, N. Y., depot, power plant 1430 for Brandywine Shoal, Del., light station 1430 for mouth of Rondout Creek, Hudson River, N. Y., light station 1430 for Lincoln Rock, Alaska, light station 1430 for Buffalo, N. Y., breakwater, north end light station 1431 for Superior Entry, Wis., lighting breakwaters and piers 1431 for Eagle Point, Delaware River, N. J., range lights 1431 for San Pedro, Cal., breakwater light station 1431 for vessel, Lake Erie, between Point Abino and Sturgeon Point 1431 for Edgemoor, Del., depot 1431 for Miah Maul Shoal station, Delaware Bay 1431 for Fort McHenry Channel, Md., range lights 1431 for Cape Fear River, N. C., range lights below Wilmington 1431 for Norfolk, Va., channel lights 1431 for Sand Island, Ala., light station 1431 for Livingstone Channel, Detroit River, lights and buoys 1431 for Staten Island depot, wharves, etc 1431 for Hunts Point, N. Y., station 1431 for Battery Point, Wash., station 1431 for aids to navigation, Alaska 1431 deficiency appropriation for Thimble Shoal, Va 800 authorized at San Pedro breakwater, Cal 929 Staten Island depot, N. Y., power house 1079 Brandywine Shoal station, Delaware Bay 1080cxl authorized at Buffalo, N. Y., breakwater, station on north end 1080 Superior Entry, Wis., lights on piers, etc 1080 depot, Boston harbor, Mass 1080 rebuilding, etc., ordered, Lincoln Rock, Alaska, light, etc., station 957 telephone directed between Twin River Point lighthouse, Wis., and Two Rivers life-saving station 194 Light Vessels, appropriation for expenses 754, 1431 for repairs 754 for officers and crews 1432 for Lake Erie, between Point Abino and Sturgeon Point 1431 deficiency appropriation for 224, 1324 authorized, mouth of Saint Johns River, Fla 536 North Manitou Island, Lake Michigan 536 Lake Erie, between Point Abino and Sturgeon Point 536 Galveston Bay, Tex., location changed 536 relief vessel for general service authorized 534 repeal of indefinite provisions for expenses of 755 restriction on changing stations of, repealed 537 White Shoal, Lake Michigan, transferred to Indiana Shoals 536 Light-Houses, appropriation for salaries of keepers 754, 1432 deficiency appropriation for supplies 814, 1324 Lighthouses, Bureau of, Department of Commerce and Labor, appropriation for Commissioner, deputy 1228 for lighthouses, beacons, etc 1430 for general expenses 1431 for lighthouse keepers, salaries 1432 for light-vessels, officers and crew 1432 for salaries, inspectors, etc., outside of Washington 1432 deficiency appropriation for barge for Saint Joseph, Mich., depot 1313 for supplies 1324 for buoyage 1324 for light-vessels 1324 for lighting of rivers 1324 memorial of discovery of Lake Champlain authorized upon Crown Point light station, N. Y.; acceptance, etc. 924 purchase of additional land for Big Bay Point light station, Mich 923 right of way to Chequamegon light station, Wis., from keeper’s dwelling may be exchanged 924 tender “Wistaria” transferred to Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service 912 Lighthouses, Commissioner of, appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc 1228 deficiency appropriation for salary 800 appointment, salary, etc 537 duties, etc 537 to have control of lighthouse service 538 Lighting, D. C., appropriation for expenses; price 391 maximum price; lighting, repairs, etc 391 street designation fixtures 391 contracts for oil lights not to exceed three years 391 for electric are lighting by underground wires 391 higher power lamps for Union Station Plaza 391 appropriation for expenses under new rates 982 deficiency appropriation for 784 maximum rates for contracts for, in 1912 1009 mantle gas lamps 1009 street designation lamps 1009 incandescent electric lamps 1009 Nernst lamps 1009 series-inclosed are lamps 1009 multiple-inclosed are lamps 1009 magnetite, etc., are lamps 1009 flame are lamps 1009 replacement of present inclosed are lamps 1010 maintenance, fixtures, etc., by lighting companies 1010 cost of posts, etc.; allowance for excess 1010 equipment by District; deductions 1010 adoption of other forms of electric, authorized; payments 1010 moving, etc., lamps; rates 1010 contracts authorized for oil mantle lamps; price 1010 lamps to burn all night; no overhead wires for lamps in city or fire limits 1011 deductions for illumination not furnished 1011 contracts not required for 1011 penalty for failure to maintain, etc., lamps by companies 10U discontinuance of lamps permitted, without further payment 1011 Lighting of Rivers, etc., appropriation for pay of employees, expenses, etc 754 for expenses of 754, 1431 deficiency appropriation for 1324 additional post lantern lights authorized 534 Lighting, Public Buildings, appropriation for electric, gas, etc 715, 1391 Lignites, etc., appropriation for testing, etc 742, 1419 tests for outside parties; charges, etc 1419 investigations of, transferred to Bureau of Mines 370 Lignum-Vitæ., duty on, sawed boards, etc 33 on free list, logs, rough or hewn only 81 Lillian, Ala., bridge authorized across Perdido Bay, Cummings Point, Fla., to 415 Lily Bulbs, duty on 37 Lily of the Valley, duty on clumps 37 pips 36 Lima, Ohio, deficiency appropriation for public building, rent, etc 207 Lime, duty on 17 borate of 13 chloride of 12 sulphate of, artificial 15 on free list, citrate of 76 Lime Nitrogen, on free list 76 Limes, duty on 38 on free list, juice 76 oil 77 Limestone, duty on, not specially provided for 21 Lincoln County, Oreg., construction of dike authorized across Olalla Slough 855cxli Lincoln Memorial Commission, created, names of members 898 to determine location, etc., of memorial to Abraham Lincoln in Washington, D. C 898 approval of Congress 898 to employ artists, sculptors, architects, etc 898 services of Commission on Fine Arts 898 selection of site; approval of Congress 898 construction, etc.; supervision of Secretary of War 898 contracts authorized; amount 898 appointments to vacancies 898 appropriation for expenses, plans, etc 898 estimates to be submitted annually 898 inconsistent laws repealed 898 Lincoln National Forest, N. Mex., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 Lincoln, Nebr., appropriation for public building 1375 enlargement of public building at, authorized 679 terms of court at 294, 1118 Lincoln Rock, Alaska, rebuilding light and fog signal station at, ordered; cost 957 appropriation for 1430 Lincoln’s Deathplace, Washington, D. C., appropriation for repairs, etc 728, 1405 “Line of Hemp,” duty on 49 Linen (see also Flax), duty on, shirt collars and cuffs 50 Linen Cloth, on free list, machines for weaving, from flax, prior to January 1, 1911 32 Linings, duty on woolen coat, cotton, etc., warp 54 not specially provided for 54 Linoleum, duty on, floor coverings 49 mats 49 Linotype Machines, duty on 32 Linseed, duty on 37 oil, raw, boiled, or oxidized 14 Liqueurs, duty on 40 Liquor Traffic, appropriation for suppressing, among Indians 271, 1059 for suppressing, among Alaska natives 1420 deficiency appropriation for suppressing, among Indians 222, 811, 1323 Liquors, Adulterated, etc., appropriation for expenses preventing sale, etc., of 432, 1255 Liquors, Spirituous, duty on; determination of proof 39 Literacy, census inquiries as to 4 Literary Associations, on free list, publications issued by 73 Literary Societies, etc., on free list, books, etc., for; limit 74 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 78 Literature, International Catalogue of Scientific, appropriation for expenses, preparation of 768, 1395 Litharge, duty on 16 Lithographic Plates, duty on 28 transfer paper with imprints from 28 Lithographic Prints, duty on 62 on free list, for educational institutions, etc.; limit 74 Lithographic Stones, on free list, not engraved 77 Litmus, on free list 77 Little Calumet River, bridge authorized across, in Cook County, Ill 178 Little Colorado River, Ariz., appropriation for constructing bridge across, Navajo Reservation 1062 Littie Elk River, Md., preliminary examination to be made of 953 Little Falls, Minn., appropriation for public building 1375 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Little Kanawha River, W. Va., appropriation for improvement of 653 Little Lake, La., post lantern lights authorized in 534 Little Neck Bay, N. Y., preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Little Pedee River, S. C., appropriation for improvement of 643 Little Pigeon River, Tenn., appropriation for improvement of 652 Little River, Del., preliminary examination of, to be made 953 Little Rock, Ark., appropriation for burial of patients dying at Hot Springs Hospital in national cemetery at 724, 1400 bridge authorized across Arkansas River, Argenta to 930 loan of tents, etc., for Confederate Veterans’ reunion at- 1456 terms of court at 1107 Little Sodus Bay, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 635, 935 Littlepage, Thomas P., deficiency appropriation for 803 Littleton, Frank L., and Leonard J. Hackney, may bridge Wabash River, Mount Carmel, Ill 300 Littleton, N. H., terms of court at 1119 Live Oak, Fla., construction of public building authorized at 681 Live Stock, census inquiries as to, on farms and ranges 4, 227 schedules of cattle, etc., slaughtered for food, and all hides produced 228 census of, to be taken in 1915 and every ten years after 10 Live Stock Products, appropriation for dissemination of information concerning 419, 1239 Livingston, Mont., construction of public building authorized at 682 Livingstone Channel, Detroit River, Mich., appropriation for improvement of 655, 729, 1405 aids to navigation authorized to mark 931 appropriation for 1431 Lloyd, Francis B., deficiency appropriation for services 1316 Loadstones, on free list 77 Loan Associations, Mutual Building and, exempt from corporation tax 113cxlii Lockport, Ill., appropriation for waterway by Desplaines and Illinois Rivers to Mississippi River from 659 board of engineers to cooperate with State authorities; duties 660 for expenses; reports required 660 Lockport, N. Y., terms of court at 1120 Locks and Dams, completion of dam at Lock No. 4, Coosa River, Ala., by Ragland Water Power Company 939 power franchise granted for fifty years; terms, etc 939 time extended for, in Tennessee River, Chattanooga, Tenn 181 Locomotive Engine Boilers, Safe, appropriation for expenses, compelling railroads to use 1397 common carriers affected by Act 913 meaning of “railroad” and “employees” 913 operation of other than, unlawful 913 chief and assistant chief inspectors to be appointed 914 selection; salaries; offices, etc 914 inspection districts created 914 appointment of inspectors for 914 in classified service; salaries, examinations, etc 914 disqualifications; interest in inventions, intemperance 914 rules for inspection by carriers; filing; approval 914 by Interstate Commerce Commission on failure of carrier to file 915 changes, filing and approval 915 office rules, etc.; approval of all rules 915 inspection of boilers by inspectors 915 by carriers; sworn reports 915 reports of defects; use of disabled, forbidden 915 notice of defective boilers, etc., use forbidden 915 appeal to chief inspector; reexaminations; effect 915 appeals to Interstate Commerce Commission; final action 916 inspector’s requirements effective pending appeals 916 annual report of chief inspector 916 investigations of accidents from failure, etc., of boilers 916 disabled parts to be preserved for inspection 916 report of cause, etc., to Interstate Commerce Commission; publication 916 not admitted as evidence in damage suits 916 penalty for violations by carriers 916 prosecutions; information from chief inspector 916 limit of annual appropriations 916 Lodges, Beneficial, exempt from corporation tax 113 Logan, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1375 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Logwood, duty on, extracts and decoctions of 13 Logs, on free list, wood, not specially provided for 81 Lolo National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 London, England, appropriation for dispatch agent 340, 1030 London, Ky., appropriation for public building 703 terms of court at 1112 London Purple, duty on 16 Lone Star Canal Company, may dam mouth of Turtle Bay, Tex 828 close passes from Trinity Riyer, etc., to 828 cut ditch from Trinity River to Smiths Bayou 828 Long and Short Hauls in Interstate Commerce, aggregate charges for transportation over shorter not to exceed that for longer distances 547 nor to equal 547 allowances in special cases 548 temporary continuance of present rates 548 competition with water routes; restriction on increasing reduced rates 548 Long Beach, Cal., appropriation for public building 1375 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 688 Long Beach Harbor, Cal., preliminary examination of, to be made 669 Long Branch, N. J., appropriation for public building 1375 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Longview, Tex., appropriation for public building 1375 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 Looking Glass Plates, duty on 20 Loom Harness, etc., duty on cotton, etc 48 Loops, Iron, duty on 22 Lorain, Ohio, appropriation for improvement of harbor 653, 946 for public building 1375 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 range lights authorized for harbor 536 Lord, Herbert M., deficiency appropriation for extra services 127 Lord, John B., commission to assess damages to property of, change of grade, Union Station, D. C 1344 Los Angeles, Cal., appropriation for improvement of harbor 949, 662 for dredging plant 949, 662 for public building; rent 705 deficiency appropriation for post-office and court-house, mechanical equipment for 207 preliminary examination of outer harbor, to be made 669 terms of court at 1107 Loss by Exchange, appropriation for Army disbursements abroad 250 and in Alaska 1043 for consulates 347, 1036 for missions 340, 1030 Louisiana, appropriation for completing field notes etc., surveys in 742 deficiency appropriation for relief of sufferers from storm in 789 assigned to fifth judicial circuit 1131cxliii Louisiana Eastern Judicial District, marshal’s salary increased 838 parishes composing New Orleans division 1113 Baton Rouge division 1113 terms of court 1113 Louisiana Western Judicial District, parishes composing Opelousas division 1113 Alexandria division 1113 Shreveport division 1114 Monroe division 1114 Lake Charles division 1114 terms of court 1114 Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company, may bridge Apalachicola River between Pensacola and River Junction, Fla 233 Choctawhatchee River between Pensacola and River Junction, Fla 233 Escambia Bay, between Pensacola and River Junction, Fla 233 Louisville, Ga., preliminary examination of waterways to be made to Savannah from 670 Louisville, Ky., exchange of lands at Cave Hill National Cemetery, authorized 236 terms of court at 1113 Lovells Island Light Depot, Mass., transferred to Governors Island 535 Lovering, W. C., late a Representative in Congress, deficiency appropriation for daughter of 805 Lowell Observatory, Ariz., grant of lands in Coconino National Forest for 452 reversion for nonuser 452 timber rights excluded 452 Lowell, Percival, granted lands in Coconino National Forest for observatory; conditions 452 Lower Makefield, Pa., bridge authorized across Delaware River, Ewing, N. J., to 959 Lower Thoroughfare, Md., appropriation for improvement of 639 Lozenges, duty on medicinal, etc., drugs in 16 Ludington, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor 654, 727, 946, 1405 Ludwig, Edwin F., deficiency appropriation for extra services 127 Lumber, duty on, planed or finished on one side 33 one side and tongued and grooved 33 on two sides 33 on three sides 33 on two sides and tongued and grooved 33 on four sides 33 sawed whitewood, sycamore, and basswood 33 not specially provided for 33 on free list for two years, sawed, etc., in Canada, the produce of forests on Saint John River, Me 91 Saint Croix River, Me 91 Lumber River, bridge authorized across, in Robeson County, N. C 178 Lumberton, N. C., appropriation for public building 1375 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 bridge authorized across Lumber River, between Alma and 178 Lunacy Writs, D. C., appropriation for expenses of executing 404, 995 deficiency appropriation for 785, 1297 Lupulin, duty on 36 Luquillo National Forest, P. R., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1249 Luxemburg, Netherlands and, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 Lynchburg, Va., appropriation for public building, rent 1375 deficiency appropriation for public building, rent, etc 207 terms of court at 1128 Lyndon, Ill., dam authorized across Rock River at 920 Lynn, Mass., appropriation for improvement of harbor 631 M. M Street NE., D. C., deficiency appropriation for extending 784 McAlester, Okla., construction of public building authorized at 683 McAlpine, Kenneth, may be appointed commander, Navy 844 naval record corrected; pay, etc., restricted 844 duty 844 McCall, Honorable Samuel Walker, made a member of Lincoln Memorial Commission 898 McCarthy, Major D. E., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 778 McChesney, John D., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 795 McComb, Miss., appropriation for public building 1376 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 McCook, Nebr., construction of public building at, authorized 682 terms of court at 294, 1118 McCoy, Josephs., deficiency appropriation for services 127, 1315 McDowell, Alexander, deficiency appropriation for services under, preparing digest of contested-election cases 805 McEnery, Samuel D., late a Senator, deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 1314 McGurrin, Charles II., deficiency appropriation for services 1315 McIntosh, Mildred, Creek Indian, sales by guardian of, confirmed; restrictions removed 862 McKeesport and Mifflin Bridge Company, may bridge Monongahela River, McKeesport to Mifflin, Pa 822 McKeesport, Pa., bridge authorized across Monongahela River to Mifflin from 822 McKinley Birthplace Memorial Association, D. C., The National, incorporated, object, management, etc 1361 McLaurin, Anselm J., late a Senator, deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 802 McMillan, Assistant Paymaster E. A., credit in accounts for suspended naval ration money allowances 1352cxliv McMillan Park, D. C., appropriation for site, etc., for fountain in 717 for sidewalks and curbs 978 for improving grounds 983 McMinn County, Tenn., bridge authorized across Hiwassee River, by Bradley County and 187 McNeil Island, Wash., appropriation for penitentiary, maintenance 752, 1429 McPherson, Kans., appropriation for public building 1376 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 McPherson Place NW., D. C., west side of Fifteenth Street, between I and K, changed to 325 Macaroni, etc., duty on 35 Mace, on free list, oil 77 unground 79 Machine Guns, Navy, appropriation for 612, 1271 Machine Tools, duty on 32 Machinery, duty on jute-manufacturing 32 for repair, admitted free of import duty; bond required 87 materials for building, for ships in foreign trade, admitted free; regulations 88 Machines, duty on, embroidery 32 lace-making 32 linotype 32 sewing 32 threshing; free from country imposing no duty 71 typesetting 32 on free list, embroidery, prior to January 1, 1911 32 tar and oil spreading, for roads, prior to January 1, 1911 32 for weaving linen from flax, prior to January 1, 1911 32 Mackerel, duty on 37 Mackinac Harbor, Mich., appropriation for improvement of 654 contracts for improvement of, authorized; limit 946 Macomb, Ill., appropriation for public building 1375 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Macon, Ga., terms of court at 1109 Macon, Mo., appropriation for public building 1375 MacRae and Company, Hugh, may dam Savannah River at Cherokee Shoals, S. C 922 Madden, William, deficiency appropriation for 129, 807, 1319 Madder, on free list, and extracts of 77 Madison National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 Madison, S. Dak., appropriation for public building 1375 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Madison, Wis., appropriation for public building 705 terms of court at 1130 Magazines, duty on lithographically printed fashion, etc 63 special regulations for free entry of serial, on one declaration 92 Magnesia, duty on, calcined, medicinal 14 carbonate of, medicinal 14 medicinal 14 sulphate of 14 Magnesite, duty on, brick 17 on free list, crude or calcined, not purified 77 Magnesium, duty on, and alloys 29 Magnetic Observations, appropriation for continuing, under Coast Survey 756, 1433 Mahaleb, or Mazzard Cherry, duty on stocks, etc., of 37 Mahogany, duty on, sawed boards, etc 33 on free list, logs, rough or hewn only 81 Mail Bags, etc., Postal Service, appropriation for 362, 1334 equipments for Alaska, Porto Rico, Philippine Islands, Hawaii, etc 362, 1334 experts to examine repair shops methods 362 for labor m repair shops 362, 1334 for repair shop, Chicago 362, 1334 for freight or expressage on empty bags 362, 1335 in emergency cases empty bags may be returned in the mails; payment per pound 1335 thirty days’annual leave to employees of, repair shops 1336 Mail Cars (see Railway Post Office Car Service). Mail Lettings, General, advertisements to be posted only in post offices therein named 366 Mail Locks, etc., Postal Service, appropriation for 362, 1334 for attachments for mail equipments 362, 1334 for labor in repair shops 362, 1334 Mail Transportation, appropriation for star routes 361, 1339 discontinued when duplicated by rural delivery 361, 1339 Alaska emergency service 361 for star routes in Alaska 1333 for steamboat, etc., routes 361, 1333 for messenger service 361, 1333 for pneumatic tubes, etc 361, 1333 for wagon service 362, 1334 for equipment, etc 362, 1334 for railroad routes 362, 1334 rate on land grant roads reduced 3621 expenses of weighing mails 13341 commission to examine cost of handling, etc., second-class mails 1334 for expenses of commission 1334 for tabulating returns of railroads carrying mails 362, 1335 for railway post-office car service 363, 1335 car conditions required 363, 1335 for electric and cable car service 364, 1336 compensation; mail cars, etc 364, 1336 routes outside of cities 364, 1336 unusual conditions; substitution of wagon service 364, 1336 for foreign mails 364, 1337 deficiency appropriation for boat service 224 for railroad routes 224, 812, 1325 for star routes 224, 812, 1325cxlv extension of contract routes authorized; pay 1339 limitation 1339 Maine, assigned to first judicial circuit 1131 consent of Congress to construction, etc., of bridge across Saint John River by Canada and 904 Maine Judicial District, terms of court 1114 “Maine,” U. S. Battleship, raising and removal of wreck from Habana Harbor directed 353 bodies to be interred in Arlington Cemetery 353 mast to be used for monument 353 consent of Cuba to be obtained 353 appropriation for expenses 353, 1407 deficiency appropriation for raising wreck of, additional 789 Maize, duty on 35 Makah Indians, Wash., appropriation for support, etc., of 286, 1074 Maker of Knives, etc., name of, to be stamped in blades of imported articles 27 Malacca Joints, India, on free list, in the rough, cut for canes, etc 81 Malden River, Mass., appropriation for improvement of 934 preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Malheur County Court, Oreg., bridge across Snake River built by the Ontario Bridge Commission and, legalized 191 may bridge Snake River, at Ontario, Oreg 179 Malheur National Forest, Oreg., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 Malleable Iron Castings, duty on 26 Malloy, William M., deficiency appropriation for compilation of treaties, etc 775 Malt, Barley, duty on 35 Malt Extract, duty on 41 Maltby Building, D. C., appropriation for miscellaneous items 472, 1175 deficiency appropriation for repairs 127, 804, 1316 Manchester, Conn., appropriation for public building 1375 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Mandamus Proceedings, commerce court to enforce interstate commerce regulations by 539, 1149 Mandan, N. Dak., appropriation for public building 1375 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Manetti Multiflora Rose, duty on stocks, etc., of 37 Maneuvering Grounds, etc., Permanent Army, commission of officers to examine and report on advisability, etc., of, near Chickamauga Park 1457 proposed donation of land in Tennessee for use of State troops, etc 1457 Maneuvers, Army, allotments to States, etc., available for expenses of militia, 1908 329 participation of organized militia in; expenses, etc 329 Manganese, on free list, oxide and ore of 77 Manganiferous Iron Ore, duty on 21 Mangel-Wurzel Seed, on free list 79 Manhasset, N. Y., preliminary examination of harbor to be made 673 Manhattan City and Interurban Railway Company, granted right of way across reservation at Fort Riley, Kans 1363 Manicure Knives, duty on 26 Manifests, Export, deficiency appropriation for refunding stamps used on 809 Manifold Paper, duty on 63 Manila Fiber, duty on, cables and cordage 49 on free list, binding twine; retaliatory duty 73 not dressed or manufactured, not specially provided for 76 Manila Hemp, duty on, braids, laces, etc 64 hats, bonnets, and hoods 65 Manistee, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor 654, 946 for public building 705 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 672 Manistique, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor 654, 946 Manitowoc, Wis., appropriation for public building 705 preliminary examination to be made of harbor and river 656, 955 Mankato, Minn., terms of court at 1116 Manna, on free list 77 Manokin River, Md., appropriation for improvement of 639, 937 preliminary examination to be made of 954 Mansfield, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1375 Mantels, duty on, slate 21 tile 17 Manti National Forest, Utah, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 Mantua Creek, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 636, 936 Manual of Surveying Instructions, deficiency appropriation for preparing, etc., revised edition of 797 Manufactured Articles, duty on, not specially provided for 71 Manufacturer of Imported Merchandise, declaration to be made by, with invoice of goods not actually purchased 95 punishment for false 95 Manufactures, duty on flax, hemp, ramie, etc., not specially provided for 51 paper, not specially provided for 64 Manufactures Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor, appropriation for chief, assistant, clerks, etc 525, 1227 for collating foreign tariffs, etc 525, 1227 deficiency appropriation for collecting commercial statistics 226cxlvi Manufactures, Collections Illustrating Progress of, on free list, by societies, etc., not for sale; conditions 81 Manufactures, Convict Labor, importation of, prohibited 87 Manufactures of the United States, census of, to be taken in 1910, etc 1 census schedules of inquiries 4, 227 to relate to year ending December 31, preceding enumeration 1228 confined to establishments in operation 4, 228 limited to factory system establishments 4, 228 turpentine and rosin industry 4, 228 factory officials to correctly answer census inquiries 9 punishment for failure 9 information to be used only for statistics ; restriction on publication 9 Manufacturing Warehouses, Bonded (see Warehouses, Bonded Manufacturing). Manures, on free list 76 substances used only for 76 Manures, Artificial, on free list, sulphuric acid for manufacture of 80 Manuscripts, on free list 77 Manzano National Forest, N. Alex., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 Maple Sirup, duty on 34 Maple Sugar, duty on 34 Maps, duty on, not specially provided for 64 on free list, for educational institutions, etc.; limit 74 for the United States, or Library of Congress 73 printed more than 20 years 73 Maps of the United States, appropriation for connected, etc.; distribution 513, 1215 for separate State and Territorial 513, 1215 for post-route, etc 522, 1224 for geological 743, 1418 deficiency appropriation for State, showing enlarged homestead designations 797 Maps, War Department, appropriation for publication of engineer 730, 1406 Maquoketa, Iowa, appropriation for public building 1375 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Marble, duty on, monuments, etc 21 rough, etc 21 Marble, Works in, on free list, produced more than 100 years before importation 82 Marbles, Toy, duty on, not specially provided for 66 Marcushook, Pa., appropriation for maintenance of ice harbor 638 Mare Island, Cal., appropriation for navy-yard, public works 616, 1275 for naval magazine, public works 617, 1277 deficiency appropriation for public works 212 Maricopa County, Ariz., lands granted to Arizona to pay bonds issued by 573 Maries County, Mo., transferred from western district to eastern division of eastern 897 Marietta, Ga., obsolete brass cannon donated to State for Confederate cemetery at 875 Marine Corps, appropriation for officers’ quarters, etc., Philadelphia Navy Yard 618 for officers’ quarters, Norfolk Navy Yard 618 limit for officers’quarters 618 for pay of officers, active list 624, 1284 retired list 624, 1284 for enlisted men 624, 1284 retired enlisted men 625, 1284 for undrawn clothing 625, 1284 for mileage to officers 625, 1284 for commutation of quarters without troops 625, 1284 for pay of civil force 625, 1284 allowances, etc., assistant paymasters’ clerks 625, 1284 for provisions; commutation of rations 625, 1285 for clothing 626, 1285 for fuel, etc 626, 1285 for military stores, etc 626, 1285 for purchase of Springfield rifles from Army 626, 1286 for transportation and recruiting 626, 1286 for repairs of barracks 626, 1286 per diem, enlisted men 627, 1286 for forage 627, 1286 for commutation of quarters, officers, with troops, etc 627, 1286 for contingent 627, 1286 removal of disallowances for motor vehicles, etc 1287 for transporting remains of, dying abroad 619, 1278 for improvements, etc., rifle range, Winthrop, Md 1277 deficiency appropriation for contingent 212, 221, 226, 791, 794, 810, 1302, 1305, 1322 for pay 221, 225, 791, 809, 813, 1322, 1326 for provisions 221, 794, 809, 1305 for transportation and recruiting 221, 791, 794, 801, 813, 1302 for fuel 791, 794, 1305 for military stores 794 for forage 794 for commutation of quarters 794 for hire of quarters 809 for Lieut. Col. William C. Dawson, Maj. Harold C. Reisinger, and Capt. Davis C. Wills 1305 officers detailed on investigations may administer oaths 899 penalty for discriminating, by theaters, etc., against wearers of uniform of 963 retired officers to receive commissions for advanced rank when promoted 1354 Marine Hospitals (see also Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service), appropriation for repairs, preservation, etc 708, 1385 for Chicago, Ill., elevator 710 for Detroit, Mich., smoking rooms 710 for Mobile, Ala., stairways 710 for maintenance 716, 1394 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 1295 time extended for treating fire sufferers in Chelsea, Mass 184 Marine Schools, loan of naval vessels, equipment, etc., for use of, at designated ports 1353cxlvii loan of naval vessels, equipment, etc., for use of; instruction in navigation, marine engineering, etc., required 1353 appropriations authorized in aid of 1353 limitations 1353 detail of naval officers as instructors, etc 1353 return of vessel if school discontinued 1353 not to be penal institutions 1354 Marinette, Wis., bridge authorized across Menominee River, by Menominee and 868 may bridge Menominee River, to Menominee, Mich 350 Marion, Ind., appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 734, 1411 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 1301 Marion, Ohio, appropriation for public building 705 Marion, S. C., appropriation for public building 1376 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Maritime Jurisdiction, jurisdiction of United States courts exclusive of State, in civil causes of 1161 Maritime Law, International Conference on, deficiency appropriation for expenses of representation at 203 Maritime Liens (see Liens, Maritime). Market Value (see Actual Market Value of Imported Merchandise). Markets, D. C., appropriation for market masters; expenses, etc 377, 969 for repairs to 383, 975 Markham, Henry H, reappointed on Board of Managers, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 876 Marking Imported Articles, country of origin, required in English words 85 packages to be labeled, etc., with country of origin and quantity of contents 85 punishment for violations 86 Marlboro, Mass., appropriation for public building 1376 Marlin, Tex., construction of public building authorized at 683 Marquette Bay, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor of refuge, Lake Superior 654, 946 Marquette, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor; contracts 654, 946 terms of court at 1115 Marquette National Forest, Mich., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 Marrons, Nuts, on free list, crude 77 Marrow, on free list, crude 77 Marshal of the Supreme Court, appointment 1152 salary; duties, etc 1153 Marshall, Mo., construction of public building authorized at 682 Marshall, Tex., construction of public building authorized at 683 Marshals, Consular Courts, appropriation for 346, 1035 Marshals, United States Courts, appropriation for salaries, etc.; advances 749, 1426 deficiency appropriation for salaries, etc 224, 799, 812, 1324 for Commerce Court 890 appointment for Commerce Court; salary, etc 540 duties of, attending Commerce Court 1148 attending Court of Customs Appeals 1144 relating to parole prisoners 820 field deputies authorized 1355 appointment; compensation and expenses 1355 additional allowance, etc 1355 double fees for certain States omitted 1355 oaths to accounts may be administered by, and chief office deputies 927 salaries in Texas made uniform 828 salary increased, Louisiana judicial district 838 services to be performed for Court of Customs Appeals by 105 Marshmallow, on free list, root, etc., unmanufactured 77 Marshyhope Creek, Aid., appropriation for improvement of 639, 937 Marten, Alaska, punishment for unauthorized killing of 327 Martin, Tenn., appropriation for public building 1376 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Martinsburg, W. Va., terms of court at 1014, 1129 Maryland, appropriation for surveys in aid of, shellfish commission 756, 1433 assigned to fourth judicial circuit 1131 Maryland Judicial District, additional district judge authorized 201, 1087 no successor to be appointed for existing judge 201, 1087 division of business 202 circuit judge to decide disagreement as to 202 deficiency appropriation for additional judge 799 terms of court 1114 Maryland School for Colored Deaf Mutes, appropriation for instruction of District pupils in 398, 989 “Maryland,” U.S.S., appropriation for repairs 621 Maryville, Mo., appropriation for public building 1376 limit of cost increased, public building 678 Maryville, Tenn., appropriation for public building 1376 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 1692 Masks, duty on paper or pulp 70 Mason City, Iowa, deficiency appropriation for public building; sewer license 780 Masonic Order in Oklahoma, sale of lands authorized to grand lodge 923 Masonic Orphanage, etc., Okla., sale of Cheyenne and Arapaho agency and school lands, etc., authorized for 190 Masonic Temple Association, D. C., rights of stockholders to vote amended 239cxlviii Massachusetts, assigned to first judicial circuit 1131 return of field guns, etc., sold to, permitted 602 appropriation for 603 Massachusetts Avenue NW., D. C., proceedings to condemn land for extending, etc., from Wisconsin Avenue to District line 584 appropriation for expenses, etc 585 Massachusetts Judicial District, terms of court 1114 Massey, Honorable Z. D., appointed on Board of Managers, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 1459 Massillon, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1376 Masters, United States Courts (see Receivers, United States Courts). Matagorda Bay, Tex., appropriation for constructing waterway between Brazos River and 650 Matawan Creek, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 636, 936 Matches, duty on, fancy 66 friction or lucifer 66 wax 66 Materials for Public Works, remedies of act, extended to parties supplying contractors on Belle Fourche irrigation project 1170 Materials, Imported, drawback allowed on, used in building ships for foreign account 90 used in manufacture of articles exported 90 used for articles made in bonded manufacturing warehouses for export, exempt from duty 89 Materials of Foreign Production, for construction of vessels in foreign trade, admitted free; proof required 88 restriction on coastwise trade 88 if built for foreign account, vessels not allowed in coastwise trade 88 Matinicus, Me., appropriation for improvement of harbor 631 Mats, duty on, cocoa fiber 70 corticene 49 flax, hemp, jute, etc 49 linoleum 49 oilcloth 49 rattan 70 wool 55 Mats and Mattings, duty on, cotton 55 Mattaponi River, Va., appropriation for improvement of 640, 938 Mattawoman Creek, bridge authorized across, Indian Head, Md 1086 Mattings, duty on, China 49 cocoa fiber 70 India straw 49 Japan 49 rattan 70 straw, etc., not otherwise provided for 49 Mattituck, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor; condition 635 Mattoon, Ill., appropriation for public building 1376 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Maumee River, Ohio and Ind., preliminary examination of, to be made 674 report, etc., to be made on proposed canal from Lake Erie to Lake Michigan by way of 956 Maurice River, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 636 Maximum Tariff, deficiency appropriation for securing information, etc., relating to 119 after March 31, 1910, 25 per cent ad valorem to be added to rates in tariff act 82 not levied upon imports from countries imposing no restrictions on products of United States, etc 82 announcement by proclamation 82 restored if discriminations are made 83 imposed on articles imported directly or otherwise 83 Maysville, Ky., deficiency appropriation for public building, sewer 1294 Mazzard Cherry Seedlings, duty on 37 Meal, duty on corn 35 oat 35 Measurement of the Earth, International Geodetic Association for, appropriation for payment of quota 342, 1032 Measures, International Bureau of Weights and, appropriation for annual contribution 341, 1031 Meats, duty on extracts of, not specially provided for 38 fresh 38 fresh game, not birds 38 prepared or preserved, not specially provided for 38 Meats in the Home, Economical Use of, printing ordered of Farmers’ Bulletin No. 391, on 880 Mechanical Equipment for Public Buildings, appropriation for 708, 1385 deficiency appropriation for 1293 for heating apparatus 219, 808, 813, 1320 Mechanically Ground Wood Pulp, duty on 60 additional from country imposing export duty, etc., on printing paper 61 on free list, from country imposing no charges on exportation, etc 60 Medals, on free list, bestowed as prizes, etc 77 Medford, Oreg., appropriation for public building 1376 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 terms of court at 1122 Media, Pa., appropriation for public building 1376 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Medical Charities, D. C., appropriation for 407, 999 acceptance of voluntary medical attendance for, authorized 409 Medical Department, Army, appropriation for enlisted men, Hospital Corps; longevity 246, 1040 service school detachment 1040 for pay of officers; longevity 248, 1041 for hospital matrons 249, 1042 for superintendent nurse corps 249, 1042 for nurses (female) 249, 1042cxlix appropriation for veterinarians; longevity 249, 1042 for dental surgeons 249, 1042 for contract surgeons 249, 1042 for supplies 258, 1053 for preventing, etc., epidemic diseases 258, 1054 for employees, nurses, etc 258, 1054 for Hot Springs Hospital, Ark 258, 1054 for museum; library 259, 1054 for care of insane Filipinos 259 for artificial limbs, etc 731, 1407 for appliances for disabled soldiers 731, 1407 for trusses for disabled soldiers 731, 1407 for repairs Medical Museum Building 1407 for Providence Hospital, D. C 731, 1407 for Garfield Hospital, D. C 731, 1408 for Children’s Hospital, D. C 731, 1408 deficiency appropriation for 1321 for supplies, destroyed by fire, medical supply depot 790 Dental Corps established; appointments, rank, etc 1054 officers of Medical Reserve Corps to have credit for all Army service for retirement 580, 1348 Medical Museum, Army, appropriation for preserving, etc., specimens 259, 1054 for repairs 1407 Medical Reserve Corps, Army, retirement of officers at 70, after 40 years’ volunteer or regular, etc., service 580 as first lieutenant 580 retirement at 70, and after 40 years of total active service in the Army 1348 to have rank, pay, etc., of first lieutenant 1348 Medical Supply Depot, Army, deficiency appropriation for replacing supplies destroyed by fire at 790 Medicinal Preparations, drawback allowed on domestic alcohol used in manufacture of, exported 90 duty on, containing alcohol, not specially provided for 16 mercurial 16 not specially provided tor 16 Medicine Bow National Forest, Wyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 Medicines, Adulterated, etc., appropriation for expenses, preventing sale, etc., of 432, 1255 Medomac River, Me., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Meeker,. Colo., granted lands for public park 460 Meerschaum, on free list, crude and unmanufactured 77 Melada, duty on 34 Melons, appropriation for investigating methods of growing, shipping, etc 422 for experimental exports, etc 422 Members of the House of Representatives, appropriation for compensation 473, 1175 for mileage 473, 1176 for clerk hire 478, 1180 for stationery 183 publicity to contributions for elections of 822 punishment for practicing in Court of Claims 1136 unpaid bills for speeches, etc., to be deducted from salaries of delinquent 1446 Members of the Sixtieth Congress, distribution of documents, reports, etc., to retiring, repealed 183 Memorial Arch, Valley Forge, Pa., appropriation for construction 1402 expenditure authorized for construction 822 plans, etc 822 Memorial of Perry’s Victory on Lake Erie, appropriation for, and aid to centennial celebration at Put-in-Bay Island 1081 Memphis, Tenn., terms of court at 1125 Mena, Ark., appropriation for public building 1376 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 688 Menominee Harbor and River, Mich., appropriation for improvement of 656 Menominee Indian Reservation, Wis., cutting, etc., of dead and down timber on, authorized 1076 regulations to be prescribed 1076 use of green timber in logging 1077 maximum amount, etc 1077 constructing roads, expenses, etc 1077 forest investigations, etc., on Indian reservations not applicable to 271, 1060 Menominee Indians, Wis.., testimony in claims against, to be taken by Court of Claims 287 expenses and findings, if allowed, to be paid from tribal funds 287 if rejected, by claimants; bond required 287 claims of logging contractors against, referred to Court of Claims 287 settlement by Secretary of the Interior on mutual agreement 287 Menominee, Mich., bridge authorized across Menominee River, by Marinette, Wis., and 868 may bridge Menominee River, to Marinette, Wis 350 Menominee River, bridge authorized across, Marinette, Wis., to Menominee, Mich 350, 868 Menomonie, Wis., construction of public building authorized at 684 Mercerized Cotton Cloth, duty on 47 Merchandise, Abandoned, from sunken vessels, in American waters, may be brought in, free of duty 88 Merchants and Manufacturers Exchange, articles solely for exhibition at, may be imported free of duty under bond 1357 sales for future delivery 1358 payment of duty on articles withdrawn 1358 no implication of invitation to make exhibits 1358 extension of time permitted 1358 Mercurial Medicinal Preparations, duty on 16 Meridian Hill Park, D. C., acquiring land for, authorized; location 700 cost; appropriation authorized; reimbursement of one-half 700 maintenance 700 condemnation proceedings if purchase price not satisfactory 700 title to vest in United States 700 payment on acquiring title 701 control, etc 701 deficiency appropriation for condemning land for 1310cl Meridian, Miss., terms of court at 1116 Mermentau, La., appropriation for waterway from Franklin to 648 changes authorized in inland waterway from Franklin to 942 Mermentau River, La., appropriation for improvement of 648 for waterway to Sabine River 648 preliminary examination, to be made of 955 Merrimac River, Mass., appropriation for improvement of 632 Mesa, Jose Antonio, deficiency appropriation for paying award of Spanish Treaty Claims Commission to 129 Mesa Verde National Park, Colo., appropriation for protection, etc 745, 1421 deficiency appropriation for expenses 796 leases, and permits in, authorized 796 Mesh Bags, duty on, gold 68 platinum 68 silver, etc 67 Messenger Service, Mail, appropriation for 361, 1333 Messengers, appropriation for, House of Representatives 476, 1178 for, Senate 471, 1173 Messengers to Committees, Senate, appropriation for 469, 1171 Messmore Place NW., D. C., name changed to Mozart place 1347 Metal-Covered Paper, duty on 62 Metal Threads (see also Tinsel Wire), duty on, of tinsel wire, lame, or lahn 30 Metallic Mineral Substances, duty on, crude, not specially provided for 30 Metals, duty on articles or wares of, not specially provided for 33 unwrought, not specially provided for 30 Metals and Manufactures of, Schedule C, Tariff of 1909 21 Metanilic Acid, on free list 74 Meteorological Information, cooperation of Weather Bureau with other bureaus, societies, etc., directed for disseminating 418, 1237 Meteorological Information for Pilot Charts, to be promptly furnished to Hydrographic Office by Weather Bureau 508 Methods of Business, Executive Departments, appropriation for expert inquiries, etc., for improving 703, 1363 Metronomes, duty on 70 Metropolitan Police, D. C. (see Police, D. C.). Metsker, Glen R., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 1308 Mexican Centennial Celebration, commission created to represent United States at 882 deficiency appropriation for 775 Mexican War, deficiency appropriation for volunteers 809, 1326 Mexican Kickapoo Indians, appropriation for presenting fraudulent conveyances of allotments 748 deficiency appropriation for prosecutions, fraudulent deeds for 123 Mexico, appropriation for ambassador to 337, 1027 for secretary of embassy 337, 1028 for second secretary 338, 1028 for third secretary 338, 1028 for Water Boundary Commission 342, 1032 for expenses of arbitrating title to Chamizal tract with 1034 deficiency appropriation for commission to attend centennial celebration of Republic of 775 commission created to represent United States at celebration of centennial of Republic of 882 tick-infested cattle may be admitted below quarantine line in Texas from 1240 Mexico, Mo., appropriation for public building 1376 Miah Maul Shoal, Delaware Bay, appropriation for light, and fog signal station 1431 limit of cost increased, light and fog signal station 535 Miami, Fla., appropriation for public building 1376 terms of court at 1108 Mica, duty on 18 Michard, Eloise Bentalou Sanger, deficiency appropriation for paying French spoliation claim to administrator of 205 Michigan, assigned to sixth judicial circuit 1131 consent of Congress to agreement for jurisdiction of State laws over Lake Michigan, by Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, and 882 Michigan City, Ind., appropriation for improvement of harbor 657, 947 Michigan Eastern Judicial District, counties composing northern division 1114 southern division 1114 terms of court 1115 Michigan National Forest, Mich., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 Michigan Western Judicial District, counties composing northern division 1115 southern division 1115 terms of court 1115 Microscopes, duty on 21 Middlesboro, Ky., appropriation for public building 1376 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Middletown, Conn., appropriation for public building 1376 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Middletown, N. Y., appropriation for public building 1376 Midway, Ga., monument to be erected in memory of Generals James Screven and Daniel Stewart at 1352 appropriation for construction, etc 1352 Mifflin, Pa., bridge authorized across Monongahela River from McKeesport to 822 Miles City, Mont., appropriation for public building 1376 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 allowed pumping station, etc., on Fort Keogh Reservation 1027cli Miles River, Md., preliminary examination to be made of 954 Milford, Conn., appropriation for improvement of harbor 633 Milford Haven, Va., appropriation for improvement of harbor 639, 937 Military Academy, appropriation for support of the 312, 1015 for pay of professors 312, 1015 civilian appointment for head of department of English and history, authorized 312 for chaplain, and master of the sword 312, 1015 for pay of cadets 312, 1015 for extra pay to officers 312, 1015 chief surgeon to be professor of military hygiene 312 for constructing quartermaster 313, 1016 for longevity 313, 1016 for enlisted men 313, 1016 for band 313, 1016 for field musicians 313, 1016 for general Army service 313, 1016 for extra-duty pay, quartermasters service 313, 1017 for cavalry detachment 313, 1017 for artillery detachment; extra to gunners 314, 1017 for extra pay, first reenlistments 314, 1017 for travel; clothing, not drawn; interest on deposits 314, 1017 for extra pay, detached service 314, 1017 acting first sergeant, engineers 1019 duplication forbidden 315, 1019 for pay of civilians 316, 1019 for expenses, Board of Visitors 317, 1021 for contingencies, superintendent 317, 1021 for repairs and improvements 317, 1021 for fuel, lights, etc 317, 1021 for postage, stationery, etc 318, 1021 for transportation 318, 1021 for printing; composing machine 318, 1022 for expenses, department of cavalry, artillery, and infantry tactics 318, 1022 new gymnasium, etc 318 for department of civil and military engineering 319, 1022 for department of natural and experimental philosophy 319, 1022 for department of mathematics 319, 1023 for department of chemistry, mineralogy and geology 319, 1023 for department of drawing 319, 1023 for department of modern languages 319, 1023 for department of law 319, 1023 for department of practical military engineering 320, 1023 for department of ordnance and gunnery 320, 1023 for department of military hygiene 320, 1024 for department of English and history 320, 1024 for lectures 320, 1024 for miscellaneous and incidental expenses 320, 1024 for lighting, plumbing, etc 320, 1024 for library, etc 321, 1024 for band instruments, etc 321, 1024 for laundry and mess utensils 321, 1025 for policing barracks, etc 321, 1025 for cadets’ barracks, furniture 321, 1025 for children’s school 321, 1025 for fire engine, etc 1025 for buildings and grounds 321, 1025 for ordnance museum, laboratory, etc 321, 1025 for ordnance laboratory, etc 321 for soldiers’ hospital 321, 1025 appropriation for waterworks 322, 1026 for cadet hospital 322, 1026 for cadet barracks 322, 1026 for roads, etc 322, 1026 for preserving, etc., historic sites 322 for restoring Fort Putnam 1026 for skeleton mortar emplacement 323 for organ for new chapel 323 for improvement of grounds, etc.; purchase of Cranston’s Hotel 323 successors to cadets to be admitted after three years’ course 323 for models, relief plans, etc 1026 for enlarging buildings, etc 323, 1027 hazing regulations, amended; court-martial trials, effect of dismissal 323 disposal of pending cases 324 Juan Torroella y Rooney, of Cuba, admitted for instruction 324 details under Cuba and Panama allowed Army officers; limit 324 volunteers, decision of department as to date of muster, conclusive 324 pumping station for Miles City, Mont., allowed on Fort Keogh Reservation 1027 deficiency appropriation for transportation 210 for fuel, etc 790, 1302 for stationery 790 for commandant of cadets 1302 admission authorized for instruction of Melchor Batista, of Cuba 1458 two Chinese subjects 1456 Military Commissions, Army, appropriation for expenses 249, 1043 Military Establishment (see Army). Military Information, Army, appropriation for contingent expenses 244, 1037 for translator and librarian 249, 1043 Military Ornaments, duty on silver, etc 67 Military Parks (see National Parks). Military Posts (see also Military Reservations), appropriation for equipping officers’ schools 253, 1048 for constructing roads, walks, wharves, and drainage 257, 1051 for establishing water and sewage systems 257, 1051 land for water supply, etc., at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo 1052 Fort Meade, S. Dak 1052 for construction, etc., of buildings 721, 1398 restrictions 721, 1398 for barracks and quarters, seacoast defenses 721 for seacoast defenses, Philippine Islands and Hawaii 721, 1398 for cavalry post, Hawaii 721 for Presidio, San Francisco, Cal 721 for electric plant, Corregidor Island, Philippines 1398 for Army supply depot, Fort Mason, Cal 1399 for Fort Monroe, Va 722, 1399 Military Prisons, appropriation for completing, Fort Leavenworth, Karffe 722 convicts limited to actual subsistence 210 Military Records, private laws for correcting, not to preclude granting of pensions subsequent to their enactment 1458clii Military Reservations (see also Military Posts), Fort Niobrara, Nebr., time extended for dam across Niobrara River 920 right of way, etc 921 Fort Trumbull, Conn., transferred to Revenue-Cutter Service 906 right of way granted on Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo 1012 Fort Leavenworth, Kans 875 Fort Mackenzie, Wyo 1011 Military Reservations, Abandoned, appropriation for survey, etc 741, 1417 deficiency appropriation for 1326 Fort Bridger, Wyo., Carey Act made applicable to lands of 913 Military Road NW., D. C., condemnation proceedings for extending 242 appropriation for expenses 242 Military Schools, Private, etc., maximum number of pupils required for issue of naval equipment to, reduced 613 Military Stores, Marine Corps, appropriation for purchase of Springfield rifles from Army 626, 1285 Military Stations (see Military Posts). Militia Affairs Division, War Department, appropriation for clerks, etc., office of Chief of Staff 1206 for miscellaneous expenses 1206 for rent 1206 chief to be detailed from general officers of the line 1037 Militia, D. C. (see also National Guard, D. C.), appropriation for expenses 411, 1004 for pay of troops 411, 1004 allowance to officers for uniforms, etc 1004 deficiency appropriation for naval battalion, pay 787, 1298 for storehouse for naval battalion 1298 Militia, Naval, appropriation for arming and equipping 612, 1272 Militia, Organized, appropriation for expenses at service schools 250, 1043 for expenses encampments with Regulars 251, 1044 reimbursement to Frank M. Rumbold, adjutant general, Missouri 1044 for coast artillery equipment, etc., for 1045 for issue of standard automatic pistols to States, etc., for 1057 exchange of ammunition 1057 for procuring, etc., field artillery material for issue to 1058 deficiency appropriation for encampments, etc 220, 1321 commission of Army officers to examine and report on advisability of estabing maneuvering camps for State troops, etc., on proposed donation of lands in Tennessee 1457 credit directed of accounts disallowed States, for participation of, in Army maneuvers, etc 123 details of Army officers as instructors, etc., upon request of governors 1045 position of officers, when different corps of Regulars happen to join with 234 rank and precedence of officers, on duty with other forces 234 participation in Army maneuvers, etc 329 District of Columbia added 329 pay, subsistence, etc 329 expenses not to be paid from Army appropriations 329 participation in Army maneuvers; expenses not to be paid from annual allotment to States, etc 329 statement to Congress 329 command of post, etc., to be Regular Army officer 329 rules governing 330 Militia Division, War Department, appropriation for rent 504 Militia, The, allotment to States, etc., available for expenses of joint maneuvers, 1908 329 credit for disbursements directed 329 restriction on receiving back articles sold to States, etc., for 603 Milk, duty on fresh 36 preserved, condensed, etc 36 sugar of 36 Milk, D. C., appropriation for inspection of dairy farms, etc., by health officials 402, 993 Milk River Irrigation System, Mont., appropriation for expenses, Fort Belknap Indian Reservation 277, 1066 advances to allottees a lien on patent in fees 1066 Mill Creek, N. Y., preliminary examination of, to be made 674 Mill Shafting, duty on steel 23 Millard County, Utah, lands reserved for reservoirs, etc., in, restored to entry 932 Milledgeville, Ga., appropriation for public building 705, 1376 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Miller, Edwin, deficiency appropriation for services 806 Millinery Ornaments, duty on feathers, artificial flowers, etc 66 silver, etc 67 Mills Building, D. C., appropriation for rent, for use of Navy Department 511, 1213 Millstones, duty on burrstones manufactured into 21 Millville, N. J., appropriation for public building 1376 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Milton, N. Y., preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 674 Milwaukee Land Company, sale of lands on Cheyenne River Indian Reservation, S. Dak., for townsite to 602 Milwaukee, Sparta and Northwestern Railway Company, granted right of way through military rifle range, etc., Sparta, Wis 298 Milwaukee. Wis., appropriation for improvement of inner harbor 656 for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 733, 1409 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 1301, 1321 construction of appraisers’ stores authorized at 684 terms of court at 1129 Minam National Forest, Oreg., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1250cliii Minden, La., accepting site by donation for public building at 697 Mine Explosions, appropriation for investigating causes of 742, 1418 investigations of causes of, transferred to Bureau of Mines 370 Mine Inspectors, appropriation for salaries and expenses 742, 1419 inspection of Alaska coal mines, etc 742 Mineral Fuel Substances, appropriation for testing, etc 742, 1419 tests for outside parties; charges, etc 1419 Mineral Land Entries, patents not to be denied for, solely because assigned before discovery of oil, etc 1015 Mineral Lands, Alaska, time extended for filing adverse claims, etc 459 Mineral Objects, duty on, immersed in alcohol, not specially provided for 12 Mineral Resources of the United States, appropriation for preparing report on 743, 1418 for printing and binding report on 769, 1446 Mineral Salts, on free list, evaporated; certificate required 77 Mineral Substances, duty on articles of, not specially provided for 18 Mineral Substances, Metallic, duty on crude, not specially provided for 30 Mineral Waters, duty on 40 artificial or imitation 40 Mineral Wax, on free list 80 Mineral Wells, Tex., appropriation for public building 1376 Mineralogy Specimens of, on free list, for public collections, not for sale 79 Minerals, on free list, crude, not specially provided for 77 Miners’ Diamonds, on free list, not set 75 Miners’ Labor Lien, Alaska, persons entitled for wages due 848 notice to be filed 848 jurisdiction in actions; procedure 849 posting of notice 850 executing judgments; sales etc, 850 appeals; disposal of minerals, etc 851 punishment for taking away attached property 851 Miners’ Rescue Appliances, on free list 77 Miners’ Safety Lamps, on free list 77 Mines Bureau, Department of the Interior, appropriation for general expenses, salaries, etc 742, 1418 for transferring laboratories, etc., from Geological Survey to 742 for investigating mine explosions, etc 742, 1418 for rent, contingent expenses, etc 742, 1418 for testing, etc., fuel substances 742, 1419 for reports on investigations, etc 742, 1419 for mine inspectors 742, 1419 for technical books, etc 1419 for rent 1219 tests for outside parties, charges, etc 1419 established 369 appointment of Director; qualifications 369 experts, etc 370 investigations to be conducted by 370 offices, appliances, employees, etc., to be provided for 370 transfer from Geological Survey of investigations of structural materials 370 repealed 743 fuel substances 370 mine explosions 370 appropriations, experts, equipment, etc 370 excluded from inspection of mines, etc., in States 370 to take effect July 1, 1910 370 office building authorized for, and other bureaus, etc., in Washington 699 first edition of publications of limited 883 additional copies authorized 883 transfer of investigation of structural materials to, repealed 743 Mines, Naval Defense, appropriations for appliances, etc 612 Mines of the United States census of, to be taken in 1910, etc 1 census schedules of inquiries 4, 227 to relate to year ending December 31, preceding enumeration 228 limited to active 4, 228 officials to correctly answer census questions 9 punishment for failure 9 information to be used only for statistics; restriction on publication 9 Mingo Creek, S. C., appropriation for improvement of 643, 938 Minidoka National Forest, Idaho and Utah, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 Minimum Tariff, appropriation for securing information in connection with application of 703, 1363 deficiency appropriation for securing information, etc., relating to 119 applied to imports from countries not discriminating, etc., against United States, and products 82 paying no export bounty 82 imposing no export tax or prohibition on shipments to United States 82 proclamation announcing, to be issued 82 Mining Accidents, etc., appropriation for investigating causes of, etc 742, 1418 Mining Fuses, duty on, not composed of cotton 66 Mining Laws, lands temporarily withdrawn for power sites, etc., open to exploration, etc., under 847 coal, oil, gas, and phosphates excepted 847 Ministers, Alien Religions, contract labor exclusion not applicable to 264 Ministers Plenipotentiary, Envoys Extraordinary and, appropriation for 337, 1027 Ministers Resident and Consuls-General, appropriation for 337, 1028 Mink, Alaska, punishment for unauthorized killing of 327 Minneapolis, Minn., appropriation for public building 705 bridge authorized across Mississippi River between Plymouth and Eighth Avenues 193 Third Avenue south to First Avenue southeast 187 Twentieth Avenue south to Eleventh Avenue southeast 187cliv limit of cost increased, public building 696 may bridge Mississippi River 179 release of strip of land to City from public building site 1376 terms of court at 1116 Minneapolis, Red Lake and Manitoba Railway Company, patent to issue for lands on Red Lake Indian Reservation, Minn., selected by 861 Minneapolis, Saint Paul and Sault Sainte Marie Railroad Company, deficiency appropriation for 120 may bridge Mississippi River in Aitkin County, Minn 180 Bemidji, Minn 262 Minnesota, appropriation for completing field notes of surveys in 742, 1417 assigned to eighth judicial circuit 1131 homestead entries of ceded lands, Red Lake Indian Reservation 913 homesteaders’ time to make residence, etc., in, extended 189, 904 leave of absence allowed 189, 904 village site for Winnibigoshish band, Chippewa Indians in 863 Minnesota and, Manitoba Railroad Company, granted lands on Red Lake Indian Reservation for ballast pit 292 payment of drainage charges 292 Minnesota, Dakota and Pacific Railway Company, time extended for bridging Missouri River in South Dakota by 179 Minnesota Judicial District, additional judge allowed for 1087 counties composing first division 1115 second division 1115 third division 1115 fourth division 1115 fifth division 1115 sixth division 1115 terms of court 1116 Minnesota National Forest, Minn., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1250 Minnesota River Improvement and Power Company, may dam Minnesota River at outlet of Lake Bigstone 932 confluence with Redwood River 932 Minnesota River, Minn., appropriation for improvement of 657, 947 dams authorized across, at Lake Bigstone and mouth of Redwood River 932 Minor Coins, appropriation for recoinage of 714, 1390 deficiency appropriation for transporting 777 Minority Employees, House of Representatives, appropriation for 477, 1179 Minot, N. Dak., terms of court at 1121 Mints and Assay Offices (see also Director of the Mint), appropriation for Director, examiner, etc 492, 1194 for salaries and expenses, mint at Carson, Nev 497, 1199 Denver, Colo 497, 1199 New Orleans 497, 1200 Philadelphia, Pa 498, 1200 San Francisco, Cal 498, 1200 for salaries and expenses, assay office at Boise, Idaho 498, 1201 Charlotte, N. C 498, 1201 Deadwood, S. Dak 499, 1201 appropriation for salaries and expenses, assay office at Helena, Mont 499, 1201 New York, N. Y 499, 1201 Saint Louis, Mo 499 Seattle, Wash 499, 1202 Salt Lake City, Utah 499, 1202 deficiency appropriation for Carson, Nev 206, 1292 for New York 1292 for Deadwood, S. Dak 1292 indefinite appropriation for parting and refining bullion repealed 1292 estimates required; balances to be covered in 1292 troy pound of Bureau of Standards to regulate coinage 1354 standard weights conforming to, required at all; annual inspection, etc 1354 Mirrors, duty on, glass 21 Misbranded Foods, Drugs, etc., appropriation for expenses preventing sale, etc., of 432, 1255 Misbranded Insecticides, etc., prevention of manufacture, shipping, etc., of 331 Misdemeanors (see Crimes and Misdemeanors). Mishawaka, Ind., appropriation for public building 1376 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Miso, duty on 36 Mispillion River, Del., appropriation for improvement of 638, 937 preliminary examination of, to be made 953 Missions, Foreign (see Diplomatic and Consular Service). Mississippi, assigned to fifth judicial circuit 1131 bridge authorized across Pearl River in 179 Mississippi, Hill City and Western Railway Company, bridge across Mississippi River at Hill City, Minn., by, legalized 193 Mississippi Northern Judicial District, judge for, to serve in southern district 1087 counties composing eastern division 1116 western division 1116 terms of court 1116 at Clarksdale 932 Mississippi River, appropriation for bridge, Fort Snelling, Minn 730 for South Pass Channel 647 for improvement of Southwest Pass 647, 942 for improvement of, from Head of Passes to the Ohio 658, 730, 948 construction of dredge boats, etc 658, 948 allotments for connecting water courses 658, 948 report on permanently diverting Red and Atchafalaya rivers 658 construction of experimental towboats, barges, etc 659 for improvement of, from the Ohio to the Missouri 659, 729, 948 to secure depth of 8 feet to Saint Louis 659 to secure 6 feet to the Missouri 659 for improvement of, from the Missouri to Minneapolis 659, 729, 948 to secure depth of 6 feet 659 repairs, etc., of existing levees 656 maintenance of levees; dredging at harbors, etc 948clv appropriation for improvement of; changes in harbor lines at Saint Paul, Minn., permitted; conditions 948 for improvement of, from Saint Paul to Minneapolis; water-power leases 659, 949 for improvement of reservoirs at headwaters 659 for improvement of, from Brainerd to Grand Rapids 659 for reservoirs at headwaters, canal, Lake Winnibigoshish to Leech Lake 949 for waterway from Lockport, Ill., by Desplaines and Illinois Rivers, to 659 board authorized to cooperate with State agents; expenses, etc 659 for improvement of, between Saint Paul and Minneapolis, Lock and Dams Nos. 1 and 2 729 for lighting 754 bridge across, Hill City, Minn., legalized 193 bridge authorized across, in Aitkin County, Minn 180 Bass Brook, Minn 190 Bemidji, Minn 261 Blackberry, Minn 910 Minneapolis, Minn 179 Plymouth and Eighth Avenues 193 Third and First Avenues 187 Twentieth and Eleventh Avenues 187 Moline, Ill., to Bettendorf, Iowa 464 Nininger, Minn 958 Saint Paul, Minn 907 cable authorized across, Morgans Point, Ark., to Richardson, Tenn 586 dam authorized across, Coon Creek Rapids, Minn 893 lighthouse districts including, may be under Army engineer inspector 539 preliminary examination of, to be made, Aitkin County, Minn 672 between Calhoun Point and Mason Island, Ill 955 Saint Louis, Mo 670 Saint Paul, Minn 672 Thomas Landing, Ill 670 Winnibigoshish and Pokegama reservoirs 672 Leech Lake dam to Leech River 672 telephone cable authorized across, between Cairo, Ill., and Bird Point, Mo 336 time extended for bridging, Saint Louis, Mo 185 by Saint Louis Electric Bridge Company 196 time extended for dam, etc., across, Morrison County, Minn 1359 at Sauk Rapids, Minn 902, 931 Mississippi River Commission, appropriation for expenses, etc 658, 730, 948 Mississippi River, South Branch, bridge authorized across, Watertown to Campbells Island, Ill 964 Mississippi Sound, construction of wharves, etc., in, authorized 869 Mississippi Southern Judicial District, judge for northern district to serve in 1087 counties composing Jackson division 1116 western division 1116 eastern division 1116 southern division 1116 terms of court 1116 Missoula, Mont., appropriation for public building 705, 1377 limit of cost increased, public building 678 terms of court at 1118 Missoula National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 Missouri, assigned to eighth judicial circuit 1131 consent of Congress to agreement as to boundary in and jurisdiction over Missouri River between Kansas and 881 title of United States to lands, New Madrid, location, released 923 Missouri Eastern Judicial District, counties composing eastern division 1117 northern division 1117 southeastern division 1117 terms of court at 1117 terms of court, etc., at Rolla 585 Maries County transferred from western district to eastern division of 897 Oregon County transferred to western district from 370 Missouri River, appropriation for improvement of, from Kansas City to the mouth 660 board to report on plan for 6-foot channel 660 for improvement of, Kansas City to Fort Benton 661 at Saint Joseph, Mo.; contribution by City 661 at Atchison, Kans., cooperation of City 661 for lighting 754 bridge authorized across, Arrow Rock, Mo 601 Atchison, Kans 905 Chamberlain, S. Dak 903 Saint Charles, Mo 600 Sibley, Mo 239 consent of Congress as to boundary in, and jurisdiction over, between Kansas and Missouri 881 contracts authorized for improvement of, from Kansas City to mouth by 6-foot channel 949 preliminary examination of, near Omaha, to be made 673 Omaha and the Platte, cable and sand protection plan 673 time extended for bridging, at Council Bluffs 853 Kansas City, Mo 178 Kansas City and Sibley, Mo 198 in South Dakota 179 Yankton, S. Dak 186, 267, 1082, 1351 Missouri Western Judicial District, counties composing western division 1117 southwestern division 1117 Saint Joseph division 1117 central division 1117 southern division 1117 terms of court 1117 terms of court, etc., Chillicothe 587 Maries County transferred to eastern district from 897 Oregon County transferred from eastern district to southern division of 370 Moapa Indian Reservation, Nev., appropriation for support, etc., of Indians on 278 Moapa National Forest, Nev., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250clvi Mobile, Ala., appropriation for improvement of bar 646, 942 for improvement of harbor 646, 942 for marine hospital, stairways 710 bridge authorized across Mobile River at 958 construction of public building authorized at; cost 696 contracts authorized 696 loan of tents, etc., for Confederate Veterans’ Reunion at 876 terms of court at 1106 Mobile, Ala., Customs District, Birmingham constituted subport of entry 1086 Mobile Artillery, Army, appropriation for altering, etc 597, 1342 Mobile Bay, Ala., structures, etc., allowed in, by Dauphin Island Railway and Harbor Company 868 Mobile River, bridge authorized across, Mobile, Ala 958 Model Exhibit, Patent Office, deficiency appropriation for rent, etc., new quarters for 123 Models of Inventions, etc., on free list; restrictions 77 Models of Statuary, etc., on free list 79 Modoc National Forest, Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 Moieties, Customs, appropriation for compensation in lieu of 716, 1393 deficiency appropriation for compensation in lieu of 889 Mokelumne River, Cal., appropriation for improvement of 662, 950 preliminary examination of, to be made 956 Molasses, duty on 34 Molds, on free list, gold beaters’ 76 Molel Indians, Oreg., appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 283 Moline-Bettendorf Bridge Company, may bridge Mississippi River 464 Moline, East Moline and Watertown Railway Company, may bridge South Branch of Mississippi River, Watertown to Campbells Island, Ill 964 Moline, Ill., appropriation for public building 705 bridge authorized across Mississippi River to Bettendorf, Iowa, from 464 Molybdenum, duty on 30 Monazite Sand, duty on 30 Monetary Commission, National, publications of, to be printed as public documents 217 Money, Honorable Hernando D., made a member of Lincoln Memorial Commission 898 Money in Registry of United States Courts, withdrawal only on order of the court 1083 unclaimed after five years to be deposited in the Treasury 1083 payment to parties entitled on order of the court 1084 permanent appropriation for; applicable to prior deposits 1084 Money-Order Service, Postal Service, appropriation for supplies 365, 1338 requirement for issuing office to mail notice to paying office repealed 415 Money-Order Division, Post-Office Department, appropriation for superintendent, clerks, etc 521, 1223 Monhegan Island, Me., appropriation for light station 1430 submarine signal buoy, etc., authorized at 535 Mono National Fore t, Nev. and Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 Monongahela, Pa., appropriation for public building 1377 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Monongahela Railroad Company, may bridge Monongahela River, New Geneva, Pa 188 Monongahela River, appropriation for improvement of, Lock and Dam No. 2 638 for lighting 754 bridge authorized across, McKeesport to Mifflin, Pa 822 Morgantown, W. Va 195 New Geneva, Pa 188 Wilson to Glassport, Pa 195 right of way granted across lands of locks on 930 time extended for bridging, at Brownsville, Pa 870, 909 Pittsburg, Pa 269, 908 Monopolies (see also Antitrust Cases), jurisdiction of district courts under laws against 1093 Monroe Bland, Me., appropriation for purchase land, for range marks, naval trial course 617 Monroe, La., terms of court at 1114 Monroe, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor 655 Monroe, N. C., construction of public building authorized at 682 Monroe, Wis., appropriation for public building 1377 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 693 Montana, appropriation for surveyor-general, clerks, etc 517, 1220 for surveying public lands in certain counties 741 deficiency appropriation for incidental expenses, Indian Service in 222, 226, 811, 1327 for surveying certain counties in 1307 assigned to ninth judicial circuit 1131 creation or enlargement of national forests in, forbidden, except by act of Congress 848 Glacier National Park established in 354 Havre land district, established 192 homesteaders’ time to make residence, etc., in, extended 189, 903 leave of absence allowed 189, 904 lands ceded by Indians on Gros Ventre, etc., reservations, opened to entry under general laws 1080 prior entries in good faith validated 1081 Montana Judicial District, terms of court 1118 Montana National Bison Range, appropriation for maintenance, etc 434, 1258 deficiency appropriation for fencing, on Blackfeet Indian Reservation 215 Montenegro, Greece and, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 338, 1028clvii Monterey National Forest, Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 Montevideo, Minn., appropriation for public building 690, 1377 Montezuma National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc of 428, 1250 Montgomery, Ala., term of circuit court of appeals at 1133 all appellate proceedings in Alabama to be heard at 1133 terms of district court at 1106 Montpelier, Vt., terms of court at 1127 Montreal, Canada, appropriation for lease of office, Immigration Service 764 Montrose, Colo., granted land for public park 460 terms of court at 1108 Montrose Park, D. C., appropriation for acquiring land for 1005 limit of expense; reimbursement of one-half 1005 maintenance 1006 condemnation proceedings if purchase price not satisfactory 1006 control, etc 1006 acquiring land for, authorized; location on Georgetown Heights 701 cost; appropriation authorized; reimbursement of one-half 701 maintenance 701 condemnation proceedings if purchase price not satisfactory 701 control, etc 701 Monuments, appropriation for General Shields, Carrollton, Mo 723 for Grant memorial 728 for unveiling, etc., Von Steuben statue 728 for Guilford Courthouse, N. C., battle 1402 deficiency appropriation for completing, etc., statue of Count Pulaski, Washington, D. C 209 for completing, etc., statue of Gen. Kosciuszko, Washington, D. C 209 authorized to Abraham Lincolm, in Washington, D. C 898 at Fort Recovery, Ohio 311 appropriation for 311 at Guilford Courthouse battlefield, N. C 899 over grave of President Tyler, in Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Va 1345 duty on marble, etc 21 expenditure authorized for, commemorating first German settlement in America 1352 joint, in memory of Gens. James Screven and Daniel Stewart at Midway, Ga 1352 appropriation for construction, etc 1352 Monuments, etc., D. C., location, etc., of, in streets, parks, etc., to be submitted to Commission of Fine Arts 371 Monuments, Public, on free list, works of art, etc., for 81 Moorhead, Minn., construction of public building authorized at 682 Moquette Carpets, duty on 55 Morehead City, N. C., appropriation for improvement of harbor 642 cooperation of local interests 642 Morgans Point, Ark., cable authorized across Mississippi River from Richardson, Tenn., to 586 Morgantown, W. Va., appropriation for public building 1377 deficiency appropriation for public building, site 207 bridge authorized across Monongahela River at 195 limit of cost increased, public building 679 Mormon Channel, Cal., appropriation for improvement of 663, 950 Morning and Evening Gun, appropriation for ammunition for firing 260, 1056 Morocco, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 for Cape Spartel and Tangier light 340, 1030 Morocco, duty on skins for, tanned but unfinished 68 Morphia or Morphine, Sulphate of, duty on 14 Morrell, Ark., time extended for bridging Bayou Bartholomew at 187 Morris and Cummings Channel, Tex., bridge authorized across 588 at Aransas Pass, Tex 324 time extended for bridging, Aransas Pass, Tex 1359 Morris, Charles M., deficiency appropriation for preparing compilation tariff acts of Congress 803 Morrison County, Minn., time extended for dam across Mississippi River in 1359 Morristown, N. J., construction of public building authorized at 682 Morristown, Tenn., construction of public building authorized at 683 Mosaic Cubes, duty on marble or onyx 21 Moscow, Idaho, appropriation for public building 705, 1377 terms of court at 928, 1109 Moss, duty on peat 70 on free list, crude or unmanufactured, not otherwise provided for 77 Moss and Sea Grass, duty on, manufactured or dyed 17 Mosses, duty on, drugs 13 on free list, crude, not edible, not specially provided for 75 Mother of Pearl, duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 70 on free list, in natural state, not cut, etc 78 Mother Tongue of Foreign-Born Persons, etc., census inquiries to include 877 Moths, Gypsy and Brown Tail, appropriation for quarantining against spread of 433, 1257 Motor Boats, etc., deficiency appropriation for expenses of, boarding vessels in customs, navigation, etc., service 781 lights required on 462 whistles and fog signals 463 life preservers, etc 463 licenses required to operate, carrying passengers for hire 463 means to extinguish gasoline 463 penalty for violations; collection, etc 463 in effect in 30 days 463clviii Motor Vehicles, Army, suspensions for temporary hire, etc., of, by officers, 1909, 1910, and 1911, removed 1051 Motor Vehicles, D. C., appropriation for tags, etc 975 license tax on 379 Motorcycles, duty on, and parts 25 Mott, M. L., payment to, from funds of Creek Nation for services as attorney 282 Mottville, Mich., dam authorized across Saint Joseph River near 904 Moundsville, W. Va., appropriation for public building 1377 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 Mount Carmel, Ill., bridge authorized across Wabash River at 300 former act repealed 301 Mount Desert, Me., appropriation for breakwater to Porcupine Island from; contracts 630, 933 preliminary examination of Northeast Harbor, to be made 671 Mount Pleasant, Mich., appropriation for Indian school 275, 1064 Mount Rainier National Park, appropriation for wagon road into 725 for protection, etc 745, 1421 Mount Sinai. N. Y., preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 674 Mount Vernon, Ill., appropriation for public building 1377 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Mount Vernon, Ind., appropriation for public building 1377 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Mount Vernon, N. Y., construction of public building at, authorized 682 Mount Vernon, Va., no moneys for reformatory, etc., District of Columbia, to be used for new buildings within ten miles of 1002 Mountain Cannon, Army, appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc 597, 1341 for ammunition for 597, 1341 for ammunition, etc., for practice 597, 1342 Mounted Service School, Army, appropriation for instruction expenses 244, 1037 leaves of absence to instructors 244 Moving Pictures, duty on negative films for 70 positive films for 70 Mowers, duty on; admitted free from country not imposing duty 71 Mozart Place NW., D. C., name of Messmore Place changed to 1347 Muck Bars, Iron, duty on 22 Mufflers, duty on, cotton 46 silk 59 Mugs, duty on, china, etc., decorated, etc 18 china, etc., not decorated 18 Mule Shoes, duty on, wrought iron or steel 28 Mules, duty on 35 Mundy, George P., deficiency appropriation for services 1315 Mungo, Woolen, duty on 53 Municipal Architect’s Office, D. C., appropriation for salaries; duties, etc 378, 971 for motor truck 971 Municipal Building, D. C. (see District Building, D. C.). Municipal Corporations, excepted from voluntary bankruptcy 839 involuntary bankruptcy 839 on free list, works of art, etc., for permanent exhibition by 81 for presentation to 81 Municipal Court, D. C., appropriation for salaries 404, 995 for rent; contingent expenses 404, 995 Municipal Lodging House, D. C., appropriation for expenses 410, 1001 Municipal Regulations, D. C., issue by commissioners authorized 1299 sales; proceeds 1299 Munjeet, on free list 77 Murder, punishment for mailing, etc., matter inciting 1339 Murderkill River, Del., appropriation for improvement of 638, 937 preliminary examination of, to be made 953 Murfreesboro, Tenn., appropriation for public building 1377 limit of cost increased, public building 679 Muriatic Acid, on free list 71 Murphy, Arthur P., payment to, from funds of Creek Nation, for services as attorney 282 Murphysboro, Ill., appropriation for public building 1377 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Mushroom Spawn, duty on 37 Mushrooms, duty on, prepared, etc 36 Music, duty on, in books or sheets, not specially provided for 64 on free list, for educational institutions, etc.; limit 74 in raised characters for the blind 74 printed more than twenty years 73 Musical Instruments, duty on, or parts thereof 70 cases for 70 metal strings for 70 strings for 70 Musk, on free list, crude 77 Muskegon, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor 655, 946 Muskets, duty on 27 Muskingum River, Ohio, deficiency appropriation for repair of levee. Dam No. 10 789 Muskogee Nation (see Creek Indians). Muskogee, Okla., appropriation for public building 1377 Federal jail transferred to; conditions 702 limit of cost increased, public building 697 terms of court at 1122clix Mussels, Propagation of Fresh-Water, appropriation for launch for salmon fisheries, transferred to biological station for 763 Mustard, duty on 39 Mustard Seed, on free list 79 Muth, George F., and Company, deficiency appropriation for 1302 Mutton, duty on fresh 38 Mutual Building and Loan Associations, exempt from corporation tax 113 Myrobolan Plum, duty on stocks, etc., of 37 Myrobolans, on free list 77 Myrtle Wood, on free list, in the rough, cut for umbrellas, canes, etc 81 Mystic River, Conn., preliminary examination to be made of 953 Mystic River, Mass., appropriation for improvement of 632, 934 Myton, Utah, deficiency appropriation for bridge across Duchesne River at 124 N. Nahant and Lynn Street Railway Company, sale of strip of land, coast defense reservation, Nahant, Mass., authorized to 1348 Nahant, Mass., sale of strip of land, Army coast defense reservation, authorized 1348 Nail Rods, duty on, iron or steel 24 Nails, duty on, cut iron or steel 28 hob 28 horseshoe 28 steel, not specially provided for 28 wire, wrought iron or steel 28 wrought iron, not specially provided for 28 Names in Trade-Marks, permissible use of personal, if otherwise registrable 919 Nansemond River, Va., appropriation for improvement of 640, 938 “Nanshan,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 1280 Nanticoke River, Del. and Md., appropriation for improvement of 937 Nanticoke River, Md., appropriation for improvement of, and Northwest Fork 639 Nantucket, Mass., appropriation for improvement of harbor 632, 934 “Naomi,” Steamer, name may be changed to “E. G. Crosby” 326 Napa River, Cal., appropriation for improvement of 662, 950 Naphtha, on free list 78 Naphthalin, on free list 74 Naphthol, on free list 74 Naphtolsulfoacids, on free list, and their sodium or potassium salts 74 Naphtylamin, on free list 74 Naphtylaminsulfoacids, on free list, and their sodium or potassium salts 74 Napkins, duty on lace, cotton, flax, etc 50 Narcissus Bulbs, duty on 36 Narrangansett Pier, R. I., appropriation for public building 1377 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 Nashville, Tenn., terms of court at 1125 National Banks (see National Currency). National Bureau of Criminal Identification, appropriation for aid to, use for General Government, under police, D. C 399, 990 National Cemeteries, appropriation for maintenance 722, 1399 for superintendents 722, 1399 for headstones for soldiers’ graves 722, 1399 for monument to General Shields 723 for road, etc., Mound City, Ill 723 acceptance of conveyance of land, Chalmette, La 723 for repairing road ways to; restrictions 723, 1399 expenditures on one approach only 723, 1400 for burial of indigent soldiers, D. C 723, 1400 for Antietam battlefield, Md 723, 1400 for bringing home remains of officers, soldiers, etc., dying abroad 723, 1400 for Confederate Mound, Chicago, Ill 724, 1400 for burial of indigent patients, Hot Springs Hospital, Ark 724, 1400 for road from Harrisonville, N. J., to Finns Point 350 deficiency appropriation for Shiloh, Tenn., repairing cyclone damages 210 for burial of indigent soldiers 220 for headstones for soldiers’ graves 220, 225, 809, 1326 for Salisbury, N. C., roadway 788 for expenses 1321 Cave Hill, Ky., exchange of lands authorized 236 gift of land for Andersonville, Ga., accepted 230 officers and men of Revenue-Cutter Service may be buried in 1389 right of way granted over road to Vicksburg, Miss 926 sale of portion of Fort Smith, Ark., to city of Fort Smith 917 transfer authorized of Confederate cemetery, Springfield, Mo., to care of 1077 National Currency, appropriation for superintendent redemption of 490, 1192 for repairs to cutting machine, etc 490, 1192 for superintendent, clerks, etc 490, 1192 for special examinations 491, 1192 for distinctive paper, etc 714, 1391 deficiency appropriation for storing emergency notes 119 for distinctive paper 204 for employees on emergency currency 775 Panama Canal bonds not receivable as security for issue of 1013 payments to persons employed on emergency currency, legalized 204 National Defense Secrets, punishment for obtaining, receiving, communicating, and disclosing unlawfully information respecting 1084 communicating unlawful information to foreign governments 1085 jurisdiction for offenses on high seas 1085 in the Philippines 1085clx National Forest Reservation Commission, created; constitution of 962 to act upon the purchase of lands, etc 962 purchases to be made only on approval of 962 to serve during official term 962 annual reports, etc 962 recommendation Of lands to be purchased 962 examination by Geological Survey 962 lands approved by, may be purchased 962 consent of State legislature 962 title to vest in United States 962 timber and minerals to be reserved 962 regulations for removing 962 sales of agricultural tracts not needed for public purposes 962 limit; State jurisdiction resumed 963 rights, etc., subject to this Act 963 to be permanently reserved as national forest lands 963 jurisdiction of State over persons in, not affected 963 five per cent of receipts to be paid to States 963 use for county schools and roads 963 distribution; maximum 963 appropriation for expenses; immediately available 963 National Forests (see also Forest Service), appropriation for administration of 424, 1246 sale of timber; restriction, Black Hills 424, 1246 for constructing permanent improvements 431, 1247 for expenses restoring to public domain lands in 740, 1415 for topographical surveys in 743, 1418 deficiency appropriation for surveying 222 for restoring lands in 811 for protection of 812 for administration 1324 allotments to Indians living in 862 creation or enlargement of; in certain States forbidden, except by act of Congress 848 desert land selections by Oregon exchanged for lands in 1357 exchanges authorized with private owners to consolidate Kansas 960 grant of lands for Lowell Observatory in Coconino, Ariz 452 lands acquired under conservation act, permanently reserved as 963 lands added to Pocatello, Idaho 919 receipts from, in school sections granted to Arizona 573 to New Mexico 562 reinstatement of homestead entries, canceled, etc., solely because of withdrawal of lands for 1084 rights of successful contestants 1084 rights of way for electric lines may be granted through; period 1253 National Guard (see Militia, Organized). National Guard, D. C., appropriation for expenses, pay of troops, etc 411, 1004 National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, appropriation for expenses, Dayton, Ohio 732, 1408 Milwaukee, Wis 733, 1409 Togus, Me 733, 1409 Hampton, Va 733, 1410 Leavenworth, Kans 734, 1410 Santa Monica, Cal 734, 1410 Marion, Ind 734, 1411 Danville, Ill 735, 1411 Johnson City, Tenn 735, 1411 appropriation for expenses, Battle Mountain Sanitarium, S. Dak 735, 1412 for clothing, all branches 735, 1412 for salaries and expenses, board of managers 735, 1412 disposal of property of decedents leaving no heirs, will, etc 736 conditions of membership 736 for aid to State or Territorial homes 736, 1413 deficiency appropriation for Hampton, Va 211 for Santa Monica, Cal 211, 220, 1301 for Leavenworth, Kans 211, 220, 1301 for Danville, Ill 211, 1301, 1321 for Johnson City, Tenn 211, 1301 for Milwaukee, Wis 1301, 1321 for Marion, Ind 1301 for State or Territorial homes 211 for Dayton, Ohio 220 for clothing 220 appointment on Board of Managers of Janies W. Wadsworth, Henry E. Palmer, John M. Holley, Henry H. Markham, and Oscar M. Gottschalk 876 of Z. D. Massey and Lucian S. Lambert 1459 National McKinley Birthplace Memorial Association, D. C., incorporators, object, management, etc 1361 powers of trustees, exemption from taxation, etc 1361 National Monetary Commission, publications of, to be printed as public documents 217 National Museum, appropriation for salaries, fixtures, etc 718, 1396 for heating, lighting, etc 718, 1396 for preserving, etc., collections 718, 1396 for books, repairs, etc 719, 1396 for printing and binding for 768, 1447 deficiency appropriation for completing new building 121 for roads, walks, etc 782 for ice plant 782 for preserving collections 811 National Parks, appropriation for Chickamauga and Chattanooga 724, 1401 for Shiloh 724, 1401 for Gettysburg 725, 1401 for Vicksburg 725, 1401 for memorial to Union Navy 725 for Yellowstone 725, 745, 1402, 1421 for Mount Rainier 725, 745, 1421 for Crater Lake 725, 745, 1421 for Yosemite 745, 1420 for Sequoia 745, 1421 for General Grant 745, 1421 for Mesa Verde 745, 1421 for Wind Cave 745, 1421 for Platt 745, 1420 examination of San Francisco water supply in Yosemite Park 1420 for Glacier 745, 1421 annual statement required of receipts and expenditures of the prior year of 1421 deficiency appropriation for Shiloh, Tenn., repairing cyclone damages 210, 788 for Sequoia 222 commissioners for Chickamauga and Chattanooga; office at Chattanooga 293 established, Glacier, Mont 354 National Railways of Mexico, may bridge Rio Grande between Laredo, Tex., and Nuevo Laredo, Mexico 188clxi National Training School for Boys, D. C., appropriation for maintenance of inmates 407, 998 for family building 747 for shop building 747 equipment authorized 800 for buildings; central school building 1423 for maintenance of inmates 753, 1429 deficiency appropriation for water main to 122 for support of inmates 125, 786, 1298 for support of 800 equipment of shop authorized 800 National Waterways Commission, payment to Government employees serving with, allowed 130 of expenses of persons detailed to assist inspections, etc 130 continued until November 4, 1911 956 final report required by November 4, 1911 956 report, etc., on proposed artificial waterways 956 plans for impounding river flood waters 956 canal from the Ohio, near Pittsburg, to Lake Erie, by local interests 956 canal from Lake Erie to southerly end of Lake Michigan 956 canal to connect Anacostia River, D. C., with Chesapeake Bay 956 data to be furnished by Engineer Corps; expenses 957 National Zoological Park (see Zoological Park, D. C., National). Nationality of Foreign-Born Persons, etc., census inquiries to include 877 Naturalization Division, Department of Commerce and Labor, appropriation for chief, clerks, etc 527, 1230 for special examiners, expenses, etc 764, 1442 Naturalization of Aliens, appropriation for special examiners, expenses, etc 764, 1442 for additional clerical assistance to clerks of courts in cases of 765, 1442 deficiency appropriation for clerical assistance to clerks of courts in cases of 126, 1313 allowance to clerks of courts for additional clerical services in 830 limit; continuation at beginning of fiscal year 830 payment for services September 27, 1906, to June 30, 1907 830 appropriation for; regulations, etc 830 certificates of citizenship may be issued in certain cases without proof of declartion of intention 831 completion allowed widow, etc., of insane alien, on making homestead entry without declaration of intention 929 status of records, etc., of Hawaiian courts prior to June 29, 1906 448 Natural History, Specimens, on free list, for public collections, not for sale 79 Naugatuck, Conn., appropriation for public building 1377 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Nautical Almanac and American Ephemeris, appropriation for preparing 509, 1211 Nautical Almanac Office, Navy Department, appropriation for assistants, etc 509, 1211 for preparing Nautical Almanac 509, 1211 Nautical Schools, loan of ships and detail of naval officers for, authorized 1353 Navajo Indian Reservation, Ariz., appropriation for bridge across Little Colorado River 1062 investigation, etc., of necessity for bridge at Tanners Crossing 273 Naval Academy, appropriation for pay of professors, etc 622, 1281 for watchmen 623, 1282 for department of ordnance and gunnery 623, 1282 for departments of electrical engineering and physics 623, 1282 for department of seamanship 623, 1282 for department of marine engineering and naval construction 623, 1282 for commissary department 623, 1282 for current and miscellaneous expenses 623, 1282 for books for the library 1283 for expenses, Board of Visitors, etc 624, 1283 for general maintenance 624, 1283 for rent 624, 1283 for repairs, etc 624, 1283 for memorials, etc 1283 for crypt of chapel, resting place for body of John Paul Jones 1283 for buildings and grounds, pier 617 for transfer, etc., of power plant 617 for bridge, Dorsey Creek 1276 for engineering experiment station 622, 1281 unexpended balance for equipment reappropriated 622 dredging basin and coal dock 622 deficiency appropriation for heating and lighting 212, 1303 for repairs 791 for rent of buildings for bandsmen, etc 1304 for Bancroft Hall 1304 for power plant 1304 for pay 1326 band reorganized; pay 297 enlistment; credit for prior service, etc 297 to be paid from Navy pay appropriation 297 Naval Auxiliaries, appropriation for maintenance 609, 1269 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 221, 1322 Naval Equipment, maximum number of pupils required at military schools receiving, reduced 613 Naval Establishment, construction authorized of two first-class battleships; cost 628 two fleet colliers; cost 628 contracts to have eight-hour labor 628 provisions of act of 1884 628 deposit accepted in lieu of indemnity bond 628 domestic manufacture, etc 628 only one ship to a contractor 628 one to be built at a navy yard 628 four submarine torpedo boats 628 appropriation for 628 six torpedo-boat destroyers 628 appropriation for 628 vessels may be built at navy yards if builders combine on bidding 628 appropriation for construction and machinery ; limit for colliers 629 for submarine torpedo boats 629 for torpedo boats with vitals below water line; conditions 629 construction of small boats authorized 629 for two fleet colliers; reappropriation for collier on Pacific coast 629 for armor and armament; contracts 629clxii appropriation for equipment 629 construction authorized of two first-class battleships; cost 1287 two fleet colliers; cost 1287 eight torpedo-boat destroyers; cost 1287 four submarine torpedo boats; cost 1287 appropriation for; eight-hour workday restriction 1287 one submarine tender; cost 1287 appropriation for 1287 one gunboat; cost 1287 one river gunboat; cost 1287 two seagoing tugs; cost 1287 appropriation for construction and steam machinery 1288 eight-hour workday restriction on contracts for battleships 1288 prior contracts excluded 1288 limit of cost increased of collier to be built in Pacific coast yard 1288 for submarine torpedo boats and subsurface destroyers 1288 eight-hour workday restriction on contracts 1288 vessels previously ordered not affected 1288 for armor and armament 1288 contracts to lowest responsible bidder 1288 purchases from trust combinations, etc., forbidden 1288 limit of cost increased for battleships to be built at navy-yards 1288 Naval Gun Factory, Washington, D. C., appropriation for machinery, etc 611, 1271 Naval Home, Philadelphia, Pa., appropriation for maintenance 610, 1270 secretary and foreman mechanic authorized 1270 for paying beneficiaries for extra services 610 employment of beneficiaries 611, 1270 Naval Intelligence Office, appropriation for clerks, etc 506, 1209 Naval Militia, appropriation for arming and equipping 612, 1272 employees, etc., in Navy Department 1272 Naval Militia, D. C., appropriation for storehouse for 717 Naval Observatory, D. C., appropriation for assistants, etc 508, 1211 for computations, books, apparatus, etc 509, 1211 for contingent expenses 509, 1211 for maintenance of grounds, etc 618, 1277 Naval Records, private laws for correcting, not to preclude granting of pensions subsequent to their enactment 1458 Naval Records of the Rebellion, appropriation for clerks, etc., office of 506, 1208 for continuing publication 506, 1209 Naval Stations (see also Navy-Yards), detail of line under staff officers permitted in manufacturing and repair departments at 614 Naval Supply Account, established in Bureau of Supplies and Accounts 792 stores on hand to be charged to 792 stock and material purchases or expenditures to be charged to 792 payment for, to be made from general account of advances 792 advances to be charged to proper fund 792 returned to advances account by warrant 792 purchases from specific appropriations of designated objects; limit 792 credit to be made of material taken, or stores turned in, from ships 792 to be deducted from operating expenses of fund 792 to govern purchase, issue, etc., of all naval stores 1279 Naval Torpedo Station, R. I., appropriation for 612, 1271 Naval Training Stations, appropriation for California 609, 1269 for Rhode Island 609, 1269 for Great Lakes 609, 1269 for Rhode Island, repairs, etc 1276 for California, buildings, etc 1276 deficiency appropriation for Rhode Island 791 for California 1304 Naval Trial Course, Me., appropriation for purchase of land, Monroe Island, for range marks 617 Naval War College, Coasters Harbor Island, R. I, appropriation for maintenance 609, 1269 Navigable Streams, investigation of watersheds directed in connection with plans for improving 669 Navigable Streams, Watersheds of, cooperation with States for preservation of 961 Navigable Waters, regulations for construction of dams across 593 Navigation, motor-boat regulations to prevent collisions, etc 462 Navigation Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor, appropriation for Commissioner, deputy, clerks, etc 526, 1229 for salaries and expenses, shipping service at large 1229 for motor boats to enforce navigation laws, etc 1230 for wireless communication expenses 1230 Navigation, Commissioner of, appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc 526, 1229 authorized to change names of steamers “A. B. Wolvin” and “Cambria” 234 “Naomi” to “E. G. Crosby” 326 Navigation Congress, International, appropriation for proposed meeting 667 invitation extended to Association to meet in United States 667 Navigation Laws, appropriation for enforcement of 1230 Navy, appropriation for pay 605, 1265 retirement of paymasters’ clerks 606 allowance for quarters, Female Nurse Corps 606 schedule of all, and allowances to be sent to Congress 606, 1266 accounts of volunteer officers for service in War with Spain to be opened and resettled 1266 for pay, miscellaneous 606, 1266 limit for clerical, etc., services 607, 1267 for contingent 607, 1267 allowance for civilian employees 607, 1267 establishing plan of accounting and cost of work 607 adjusting claims for collision damages, limit 607 pay, etc., chiefs of bureaus, Navy Department 607 direct and indirect charges to be included in cost of work 1267 money accounts to show charges 1267clxiii appropriation for contingent; partial payments allowed on contracts for work done 1267 insurance on contracts to be provided for 1267 officers who perform engineering duty on shore only, to be made additional numbers in the grade 1267 entitled to retirement benefits 1267 officers examined for promotion and failing in physical examination, etc., to be retired with increased rank 1267 for care of lepers, Guam naval station 1267 for Bureau of Navigation, transportation 608, 1268 recruiting; evidence of age of minor recruits; discharge 608, 1268 contingent 608, 1268 gunnery exercises 608, 1268 steaming exercises, prizes, etc 608, 1268 experiments in aviation 1268 outfits on first enlistments 609, 1268 naval auxiliaries, maintenance 609, 1269 training stations 609, 1269 War College; clerical, etc., services 609, 1269 Naval Home 610, 1270 for Bureau of Ordnance, ordnance; clerical, etc., services 611, 1270 smokeless powder 611, 1271 naval gun factory 611, 1271 new batteries 611, 1271 fire-control instruments 611, 1271 landing guns and appurtenances 1271 ammunition 611, 1271 modernizing turrets 611 small arms and machine guns 611, 1271 torpedoes, mines, etc 611, 1271 torpedo station 612, 1271 experiments; restriction 612, 1271 naval militia; Department employees 612, 1272 service of U. S. S. “Detroit” loaned 1272 repairs; contingent 612, 1272 for Bureau of Equipment, equipment of vessels 612, 1272 clerical, etc., services 613, 1272 maximum of pupils at schools having naval equipment, reduced 613 coal and transportation 613, 1273 contingent 613, 1273 ocean and lake surveys 613, 1273 depots for coal 613, 1273 duties, etc., to be distributed to other bureaus of department; discontinuance of bureau 613, 1273 use of appropriations restricted to specific purposes; report 614, 1273 detail of line under staff officers in manufacturing and repair departments 614 for Bureau of Yards and Docks, maintenance 614, 1174 clerical, etc., services 614, 1174 contingent 614, 1174 public works 614, 1174 siding to navy yard, Washington D. C 615 naval station, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii 1276 Marine Corps rifle range, Winthrop, Md 1277 repairs and preservation 617, 1278 for public works, under Secretary of the Navy 617 Bureau of Navigation 617 Bureau of Ordnance 617 Bureau of Equipment 618 appropriation for public works Bureau of Medicine and Surgery 618 Marine Corps 618 for Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, surgeons’ necessaries 618, 1278 contingent 619, 1278 transferring remains of officers and men 619, 1278 for Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, provisions 619, 1278 use of profits on sales, etc 619 clerical, etc., services 620, 1279 contingent 620, 1279 freight, Department and bureaus 620, 1279 Naval Supply Fund abolished 1279 amount transferred to general account of advances 1279 issue, etc., of all materials to be governed by naval supply account 1279 for Bureau of Construction and Repair, construction, etc 620, 1280 repairs to specified vessels 620, 1280 clerical, etc., services 621, 1280 construction plants 621, 1280 for Bureau of Steam Engineering, steam machinery 621, 1281 clerical, etc., services 622, 1281 engineering experiment station 622, 1281 for Naval Academy 622, 1281 for Marine Corps 624, 1284 for increase of Naval Establishment 628, 1287 for construction and machinery, new vessels 629, 1288 for submarine torpedo boats 629, 1288 for torpedo boats with vitals below water line 629 for fleet colliers 629 for armor and armament 629, 1288 for equipment 629 limit of cost increased of battleship “Florida” 1288 also of battleship to be built in navy yard 1288 President requested to invite foreign fleets to assemble at Hampton Roads, Va., etc., on way to Panama opening celebration at San Francisco 1289 none of sums for increase of the Navy to be used for Department clerks, etc 629, 1288 specific authority required for all expenses 1289 no purchases of steel, armor, etc., from combinations in restraint of trade, etc 1289 for pensions 842, 1085 deficiency appropriation for naval station, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii 211 for Bureau of Yards and Docks 211, 221, 791, 793, 810, 813, 1303, 1304, 1322, 1326 for Naval Academy 212, 791, 1303, 1304, 1304, 1326 for Marine Corps 212, 221, 225, 791, 794, 809, 813, 1305, 1322, 1326 for pay 221, 225, 791, 792, 809, 813, 1302, 1322, 1326 for pay, miscellaneous 221, 791, 792, 809, 813, 1302, 1303, 1303, 1322, 1326 for Bureau of Navigation 221, 226, 791, 792, 810, 813, 1303, 1304, 1322 for Bureau of Ordnance 221, 791, 793, 810, 813, 1304, 1322, 1326 for Bureau of Equipment 221, 793, 810, 813, 1303, 1303, 1322clxiv deficiency appropriation for Bureau of Medicine and Surgery 221, 792, 793, 810, 1303, 1303, 1304, 1304 for Bureau of Supplies and Accounts 221, 791, 810, 813, 1303, 1304, 1322, 1326 for Bureau of Construction and Repair 221, 226, 791, 810, 813, 1303, 1322, 1326 for Bureau of Steam Engineering 221, 791, 794, 810, 1303, 1303, 1322, 1326 for housing torpedo vessels 221 for indemnity for lost property 221, 810, 814, 1322, 1326 for destruction of clothing, etc 221, 810 for indemnity for lost clothing 226, 1322 for bounty, destruction of enemy’s vessels 222, 226, 1322 for enlistment bounties to seamen 222, 810, 1322, 1326 for stores to Italian earthquake sufferers 790 for general account of advances 791, 1302 for George M. Stackhouse 792 for naval training station, R 791 for equipment plant, Philippine Islands 810 for Bureau of Yards and Docks, public works, New York Navy Yard 889 for paying claims for damages from collisions by vessels of 1302 for clothing, etc., to courts-martial prisoners, Mare Island, Cal 1303 for provisions 1303 for freight 1322, 1326 appointment authorized of John K. Barton, as rear admiral, retired 352 John M. Blankenship, as ensign, retired 899 Guy K. Calhoun, as professor of mathematics; rank, pay, etc 352 Edward Forbes Greene, as lieutenant, retired 905 Kenneth McAlpine, as commander 843 Frederick W. Olcott, as passed assistant surgeon, retired 903 Robert E. Peary, Corps of Civil Engineers, as rear-admiral, retired 1346 tendered thanks of Congress 1346 M. H. Plunkett as passed assistant engineer, retired 1360 James II. Reid, as commander, retired 829 William II. Walsh, as ensign, retired 1079 detail of officers to Hydrographic Office limited to two 508 discharges allowed in real name of minors enlisting under assumed 824 extended to war with Spain and Philippine insurrection 824 issue of stores to earthquake sufferers in Costa Rica 367 marine schools in designated ports may have vessels, etc., loaned for instruction, etc 1353 details of officers as superintendents or instructors 1353 Naval Academy band reorganized 297 naval supply account established 792 officers detailed on investigations may administer oaths 899 penalty for discriminating by theaters, etc., against wearers of uniforms of 963 restoration of Assistant Paymaster Edwin M. Hacker, to place in list 1080 retired officer to receive commissions for advanced rank when promoted 1354 suspended pay officers’ accounts for ration money, to be reopened and allowed 1353 transfer of Army transport “Ingalls” to, authorized 256 use of appropriations for Department contingent expenses forbidden 511, 1213 Navy Department, appropriation for Secretary, Assistant, clerks, etc 506, 1208 for Solicitor, clerks, etc 506, 1208 for clerks, etc., library 506, 1208 office Naval Records of Rebellion 506, 1208 continuing publication 506, 1209 Judge Advocate General’s Office 506, 1209 Bureau of Navigation 506, 1209 Naval Intelligence Office 506, 1209 Bureau of Equipment 506, 1209 for Hydrographic Office 507, 1209 for Naval Observatory 508, 1211 for assistants, etc., Nautical Almanac Office 509, 1211 for clerks, etc., Bureau of Steam Engineering 509, 1211 Bureau of Construction and Repair 509, 1211 Bureau of Ordnance 510, 1212 Bureau of Supplies and Accounts 510, 1212 Bureau of Medicine and Surgery 510, 1212 Bureau of Yards and Docks 510, 1212 for books and periodicals 510, 1213 for contingent expenses 510, 1213 use of Navy appropriations for Department offices, etc., forbidden 511, 1213 for fireproof file cases, etc 1213 for rent, Mills Building 511, 1213 restriction on use of naval service appropriations on account of Department 511, 1213 for naval service 605, 1265 for freight 620, 1279 for printing and binding for 768, 1446 deficiency appropriation for Navy 211, 221, 225, 791, 809, 813, 889, 1302, 1322, 1326 for paying judgments, United States courts, under 217 for paying Court of Claims judgments under 218, 807, 1319 for freight 221, 810, 813, 1322, 1326 for contingent expenses 790 for relief of sufferers, etc., earthquake in Italy 790 for Hydrographic Office 809 for George F. Muth and Company 1302 for paying claims for damages from collisions by naval vessels 1302 for Canadian Electric Light Company 1302 for emergency fund 1322 Navy Memorial, Vicksburg, Miss., appropriation for constructing 725 Navy Yards and Stations, appropriation for establishing accounting and cost of work offices at 607 for maintenance, etc 614, 1274 cost of work at, to include direct and indirect charges 1267 detail of line under staff officers permitted in manufacturing and repair departments of 614 Navy, Union, or Confederate, census inquiries to be made of survivors of 4 Navy Yearbook, appropriation for compiler of, etc 766, 1171 publication for each calendar year ordered; distribution 766 Nawrath, John P., deficiency appropriation for 776clxv Neah Bay, Wash., preliminary examination of harbor of refuge to be made 676 Neat Cattle (see also Cattle), importation of, prohibited, and hides 86 suspended from countries not affected by contagious disease 87 notification by Secretary of the Treasury 87 punishment for 87 Nebo National Forest, Utah, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 Nebraska, appropriation for rifle range 722 for resurveys of public lands in 1417 assigned to eighth judicial circuit 1131 homesteaders’ time to make residence, etc., in, extended 189, 903 leave of absence allowed 189, 904 taxation of allotments to Omaha Indians in 348 Nebraska Judicial District, additional judge allowed for 1087 counties composing Omaha division 1118 Norfolk division 1118 Chadron division 1118 Grand Island division 1118 North Platte division 1118 Lincoln division 1118 Hastings division 1118 McCook division 1118 terms of court 294, 1118 civil actions to be brought in division where defendant resides; exception 294 trial of issues of fact 294 Nebraska National Forest, Nebr., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 young trees to settlers in arid lands 1250 Neches River, Tex., board of engineers to consider project of improvement of, to Beaumont 649 conference with local interests, etc 649 Neck Riifilings, duty on, artificial silk or imitation horsehair 60 cotton, flax, etc 50 silk 60 Neebish Channel, Saint Marys River, Mich;, appropriation for lighting 755 Needle Books, duty on 28 Needle Cases, duty on 28 Needles, duty on, crochet 28 knitting 28 knitting, etc., machine 28 latch 28 not specially provided for 28 sewing-machine 28 tape 28 on free list, darning 77 hand sewing 77 Neenah, Wis., appropriation for public building 1377 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 693 Negotiable Warehouse Receipts, D. C., issue, effect, negotiation, etc., of 301 Nehalem Bay, Oreg., preliminary examination to be made of, bar, etc 956 Nehalem River, Oreg., preliminary examination to be made of 956 Nek-quel-e-kin, or Wapato John, Indian Allottee, sale of portion of allotment to Wapato Irrigation Company, authorized 1358 “Nero,” U.S.S., appropriation for repairs 621, 1280 Neroli, on free list, oil 77 Netherlands and Luxemburg, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 Nets, duty on, cotton, flax, etc 50 cotton, etc., made on Nottingham lace or warp machines 50 cotton, silk, etc., made on Lever or Gothrough machine 50 flax 49 woolen head 54 silk 60 Nets and Nettings, duty on, bead or spangle 64 Nettings, duty on, cotton, flax, etc 50 cotton, silk, etc., made on Lever or Gothrough machine 50 flax gill 49 silk 60 woolen 54 Neuse River, N. C., appropriation for improvement of 641, 938 Neutrality Act, appropriation for expenses under 340, 1031 Nevada, appropriation for purchase of lands for certain Indian families, near Lovelock School 278 for support, etc., of Indians in 1067 for surveyor-general, clerks, etc 517, 1220 for surveying township in 741 additional grant of desert lands under Carey Act to 1417 assigned to ninth judicial circuit 1131 Nevada Judicial District, terms of court 1118 salary of district attorney established 1426 Nevada National Forest, Nev., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 New Albany, Ind., appropriation for public building 1377 enlargement of public building at, authorized 679 terms of court at 1110 New Bedford, Mass., appropriation for improvement of harbor; contracts 632, 934 construction of public building authorized at; cost 695 contracts authorized 695 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 671 New Castle, Ind., appropriation for public building 1377 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 New England Gas and Coke Company, may dredge channel for Island End River across grounds of Chelsea Naval Hospital 369 New Geneva, Pa., bridge authorized across Monongahela River, at 188 New Hampshire, deficiency appropriation for land and fort in Portsmouth 1296 assigned to first judicial circuit 1131clxvi New Hampshire Judicial District, terms of court 1119 New Haven, Conn., appropriation for completing breakwater 633, 934 for improvement of harbor; maintenance, etc 633 for public building 1377 acquiring new site and construction of public building authorized at 694 sale of old building, etc 694 preliminary examination of harbor to be made 669 terms of court at 1108 New Jersey, assigned to third judicial circuit 1131 to deposit contributive share, for improving Delaware River at mouth of the Neversink 637 New Jersey Judicial District, additional judge allowed for 1087 terms of court 1119 salary of district attorney established 1426 “New Jersey,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 620 New London, Conn., appropriation for improvement of harbor; Shaws Cove 633 deficiency appropriation for public building, advertising 1294 Fort Trumbull Reservation, transferred to Revenue-Cutter Service 906 granted immediate transportation entry privileges 828 New Madrid Locations, Missouri, title, etc., of United States to, claim of Daniel Hazel in, released 923 New Meadows River, Me., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 New Mexico, appropriation for salaries, government in 500, 1202 for contingent expenses 500, 1203 for legislative expenses 500, 1203 for surveyor-general, clerks, etc 518, 1220 for support, etc., of Indians on reservations in 272, 1062 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 226, 811 appellate jurisdiction of circuit courts of appeals in judgments of supreme court of 1134 assignment of justices permitted from time to time 237 judge to reside in district 237 cases in which writs of error or appeals are allowed to Supreme Court from supreme court of 1158 Fort Sumner land district, created 585 homesteaders’ time to make residence, etc., in, extended 189, 904 leave of absence allowed 189, 904 legislative acts disapproved, relating to Sierra County 879, 879 no legislative session in 1911 561 New Mexico Judicial District, created; courts 565 assigned to eighth circuit 565 judge, attorney, marshal 565 terms of court 565 New Mexico, State of, provisions for admission of 557 constitutional convention; delegates 557 apportionment; counties added since 1908 557 proclamation of governor for election 558 constitutional convention; conduct of election; Territorial laws applicable; qualifications 558 meeting of convention; duties 558 constitution; general principles; religious freedom 558 polygamy and giving liquor to Indians prohibited 558 Pueblo Indian lands 558 disclaimer of right to public and Indian lands 558 equality of taxation; lands of Indians not in reservations 559 assumption of Territorial debts 559 invalid bonds excepted 559 provision for public schools 559 right of suffrage; knowledge of English 559 capital at Santa Fe, till 1926 559 acquiescence in reclamation projects 559 liquor prohibition on opened Indian reservations 560 consent to condition of land grants to State 560 changes in foregoing prohibited 560 submission to the people 560 time for election; returns 560 certificate of rejection; reassembling of convention 560 action on new constitution 560 submission to President and to Congress 560 notification of approval 560 proclamation by governor for election of officers; time 560 convention to provide for election of officers 561 election; returns, etc 561 certification of result 561 admission as State by President’s proclamation 561 service of Territorial officers 561 no legislative session in 1911 561 public lands, additional grants for common schools 561 selection in lieu of mineral lands, etc 561 restriction on indemnity selections 562 in national forests 562 in lieu of grants to new States; universities; State buildings 562 asylums, penitentiaries, etc 562 miners’ hospitals, normal schools, charitable, etc., institutions 562 agricultural, etc., colleges; annual appropriations continued 562 school of mines, military institutes 563 bonds of Grant and Santa Fe Counties 563 balance to common schools 563 control of schools, etc 563 sectarian prohibition 563 use of 5 per cent fund for common schools 563 lands and proceeds to be held in trust 563 disposal for other purposes a breach of trust 563 mortgages forbidden 563 lands, sales and leases to highest bidder; advertisement 563 sales of timber, etc.; short leases 563 appraisal and sales; minimum price 564 irrigable lands 564 relinquishment for reclamation projects 564 lieu selections 564 water-power reservations; lieu selections 564 separate funds of proceeds; investment, etc 564clxvii lands; irregular sales, etc., void 564 enforcement of laws; rights of State and citizens 564 commission to select granted lands; surveys 565 Territorial grants continued to State 565 pending litigation 565 judicial district created; in eighth circuit 565 judge, attorney, marshal; clerks; terms 565 jurisdiction; determination of pending appeals and writs of error 565 succession of courts 566 transfer of Federal cases 566 other cases 566 pending proceedings not abated 566 determination of State cases 567 transfers to circuit court of appeals 567 suits not begun before admission 567 State substituted for Territory in Federal cases 567 assembling of legislature 567 certifying election of Senators and Representatives 567 operation of State government 567 Territorial laws continued; United States laws 567 appropriation for election and convention expenses 568 expenditures under direction of Secretary of the Interior 568 saline lands reserved 568 New Mexico-Texas Boundary Line (see Texas-New Mexico Boundary Line). New Orleans, La., appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 495, 1198 for mint at 497, 1200 for public building, post office, and courthouse 706, 1377 limit of cost increased 678, 1377 for public works, naval station 616 for equipping and putting immigration station in operation 1441 acquiring site and building for subtreasury at, authorized 694 Port Eads light-house depot transferred to 536 term of circuit court of appeals at 1133 all appellate proceedings from court at Beaumont, Tex., to be heard at 1133 terms of district court at 1113 New Orleans, La., Customs District, Baton Rouge made subport of entry in 335 New River, N. C., appropriation for improvement of; and waterways to Beaufort 641, 938 New River, Va., dam authorized across, near Foster Falls, Va 921 Ivanhoe, Va 922 New Rochelle, N. Y., appropriation for public building 686, 1377 New York, deficiency appropriation for expenses, raising volunteers, etc 1321 assigned to second judicial circuit 1131 to deposit contributive share improving Delaware River at mouth of the Neversink 637 New York City, N. Y., appropriation for dispatch agent 340, 1030 for transferring foreign mail from steamships 364, 1337 for assistant treasurer’s office 498, 1198 for assay office at 499, 1201 appropriation for subtreasury, special repairs 708 for navy yard, public works 615, 1274 for assay office; enlarging 706, 1377 contract authorized for rebuilding, etc.; limit 1378 for barge office annex and pier 706, 1378 use of fund also for reconstruction of barge office 1378 for rent of temporary quarters 1378 for post-office; limit of cost increased 706, 1378 for pneumatic-tube system, customhouse and appraisers’ stores 708, 1385 for marine hospital, reconstruction 1378 for rent, pension agency 843 deficiency appropriation for public works, navy yard, dry dock 889 for assay office at; equipment 1292 from balance of parting, etc., bullion fund 1292 for pension agency, rent 1313 acceptance of franchise from, pneumatic tube, customhouse to appraisers’ stores 120 gold certificates authorized for deposits of foreign gold coin at 965 Jamaica Bay improvements subject to adoption of general plan by city 635 may close certain navigable waters wholly within its limits 866 approval of Secretary of War and Chief of Engineers 866 liability for damages 866 nonresponsibility of United States 867 preliminary examination of Hudson River at, to be made 674 term of circuit court of appeals at 1132 terms of circuit court for criminal cases 232 district court at 1119 New York Eastern Judicial District, deficiency appropriation for pay, additional district judge 890 additional judge allowed for 838, 1087 counties composing 1119 terms of court 1119 concurrent jurisdiction with southern district over New York harbor waters, etc 1119 interchange with judges of other districts 1120 New York Harbor, appropriation for improvement of, including Ambrose Channel 635, 935 for enforcing anchorage regulations in 712, 1389 for improvement of Gowanus Bay 728 for improvement of Ambrose Channel 729 for improvement of waters connecting Raritan Bay with 936 for preventing injurious deposits in 736, 1407 preliminary examination of, to be made, around Staten Island 953 at navy-yard 953 New York Northern Judicial District, counties composing 1119 terms of court 1119 in northern counties on appointment of judge 1119 interchange of judges in other districts 1120 New York Southern Judicial District, three additional judges allowed for 1087 counties composing 1119 terms of court 1119 concurrent jurisdiction with eastern district over New York harbor waters, etc 1119 interchange with judges of other districts 1120 terms of circuit court for criminal cases 232clxviii New York Western Judicial District, counties composing 1119 terms of court 1120 interchange with judges of other districts 1120 New Zealand Hemp, on free list, binding twine; retaliatory duty 73 Newark Bay, N. J., appropriation for improvement of channel 1406 preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Newark, N. J., preliminary examination of ship canal from, to deep water, to be made 673 trials of United States civil cases at 1119 Newark, N. Y., appropriation for public building 1377 Newark, Ohio, appropriation for public building 705 limit of cost increased, public building 678 “Newark,” U.S.S., deficiency appropriation for new battery for 793 Newbern, N. C., terms of court at 1120 Newberry, S. C., appropriation for public building 1377 limit of cost increased, public building 678 Newburyport, Mass., appropriation for improvement of harbor 632 for public building 1377 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 680 sale of old custom-house at, authorized 697 Newfoundland, appropriation for preparing reports, etc., of questions relating to 343 tonnage duty on vessels from 111 Newkirk, J. N., deficiency appropriation for 120 Newnan, Ga., appropriation for public building 1377 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Newport, Ark., appropriation for public building 1377 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 Newport, Cal., preliminary examination to be made of harbor 955 Newport News Creek, Va., preliminary examination of, to be made 675 Newport News, Va., appropriation for improvement of channel to 640 for improvement of harbor; contracts 937 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 954 Newport, Oreg., made port of delivery 579 Newport, R. I., appropriation for naval torpedo station 612, 1271 for naval torpedo station, public works 1277 for improvement of harbor; contracts 632, 1406 terms of court at 1123 Newport River, N. C., preliminary examination of, to be made 674 Newport, Vt., terms of court at 1127 Newspapers, duty on printing paper for, not specially provided for 61 additional from country imposing export duty on, etc 61 on free list 77 Newspaper Wrappers, Stamped, appropriation for freight or expressage on 362, 1335 for manufacture; distribution 364, 1337 deficiency appropriation for manufacture 802 Newton Place NW., D. C., condemnation proceedings for extension of 200 appropriation for 201 Newtown Creek, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of 636, 936 Nez Perce Indians, Joseph’s Band, Wash., appropriation for support, etc., of 286, 1075 deficiency appropriation for support, etc 1323 Nezperce National Forest, Idaho, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 Niagara River, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of 636 preliminary examination to be made of 673, 953 Nicaragua appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 Nichols Avenue SF., D. C., deficiency appropriation for grading, etc 783 Nicholson, Paymaster R., credit in accounts for suspended naval ration money allowances 1352 Nickel, duty on 31 alloys 31 bars 31 ingots 31 oxide 31 manufactures of, not specially provided for 33 pigs 31 plates 31 rods 31 sheets 31 strips 31 on free list, ore and matte 78 Nickerson, Ziba H., deficiency appropriation for heirs of 1296 Night Lodging House, D. C., donation of, to District accepted 1001 Night Schools, D. C., appropriation for teachers, etc 394, 985 Niles, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1378 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Nineteenth Street NW., D. C., deficiency appropriation for extending 784 proceedings to condemn lands for extending 373 appropriation for expenses 373 former act repealed; proceedings discontinued 374 Nininger, Minn., bridge authorized across Mississippi River, at 958 Ninth Judicial Circuit, Arizona district assigned to 576 States included in 1131 three circuit judges authorized for 1131 appellate jurisdiction of circuit court of appeals, in cases from district court for Alaska 1134 to be heard in San Francisco, Portland, or Seattle 1135 appellate proceedings United States court in China, to be heard in 1134 Niobrara River, time extended to dam, on Fort Niobrara Military Reservation, Nebr 920clxix Nippers, duty on 33 Niter Cake, duty on 17 Nitrates, etc., Natural Fertilizers, appropriation for investigating source of supply of, within United States 1256 Nitric Acid, on free list 71 Nitro-Benzol, on free list 74 Nitro-Toluol, on free list 74 Nitrogen, Lime, on free list 76 Nitropicric Acid, on free list 71 Nodaway River, Mo., declared not a navigable water 194 Noils, Wool, duty on 53 Nolan, W. Va., time extended for bridging Tug Fork, Big Sandy River, near 198 Nome, Alaska, appropriation for hospital for temporary detention of insane persons 852 Nomini Creek, Va., appropriation for improvement of 640, 938 Nonenumerated Articles, duty on, manufactured 71 not manufactured 71 similar to enumerated 71 to two or more 71 two or more materials 71 highest rate applicable 71 Nonimportation of Imported Fruit, etc., regulations for allowance for, caused by damage, etc 102 Nonnavigable Waters, declaration as to Big Tarkio River, Mo 194 Nodaway River, Mo 194 One Hundred and Two River, Mo 194 Norfolk, Nebr., terms of court at 294, 1118 Norfolk, Va., appropriation for navy-yard, public works 616, 1275 for marine officers’ quarters, navy-yard 618 for improvement of harbor; distribution 639, 937 for improvement of, and channel to Newport News; contracts 640, 937 for improvement of waterway to Albemarle Sound from 640, 938 for improvement of waterways to Sounds of North Carolina; maintenance 641 for improvement of harbor, from Hampton Roads 729 for naval magazine, Saint Julians Creek 1277 for lighting channels to harbor 1431 harbor range lights authorized 535 inland waterway to Beaufort Inlet, N. C., purchase of canals authorized, for part of 640 terms of court at 1128 North Adams, Mass., appropriation for public building 1378 deficiency appropriation for public building, water 208 North America, tonnage duty on vessels from ports in 111 North Atlantic Fisheries, appropriation for arbitration of questions relating to 765 North Atlantic Fisheries Arbitration, message and documents relating to, ordered printed 1456 North Attleboro, Mass., appropriation for public building 1378 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 North Carolina, assigned to fourth judicial circuit 1131 North Carolina Eastern Judicial District, counties composing 1120 terms of court 1120 North Carolina Western Judicial District, counties composing 1120 terms of court 1120 Charlotte 186 Greensboro 186 acts of John W. Dula as de facto commissioner, legalized 229 North Dakota, appropriation for purchasing school sections for, on Standing Rock Indian Reservation, increased 196 for school sections for, Fort Berthold Indian Reservation 458 for completing field notes of surveys in 742, 1417 deficiency appropriation for incidentals, Indian Service in 811 assigned to eighth judicial circuit 1131 Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, unsurveyed lands, to be allotted, sold, etc 455 homesteaders’ time to make residence, etc., in, extended 189, 903 leave of absence allowed 189, 904 North Dakota Judicial District, counties composing southwestern division 1121 southeastern division 1121 northeastern division 1121 northwestern division 1121 western division 1121 Indian reservations included 1121 terms of court 1121 North Fork of Coquille River, Oreg., preliminary examination of, to be made 674 North Fork of Kentucky River, Ky., preliminary examination to be made of 955 North, H. L., et al., may bridge Saint Croix River, Saint Croix County, Wis 921 North Manitou Island, Lake Michigan, light vessel authorized near 536 North Pacific Pilot Chart, appropriation for expenses of monthly 508, 1210 North Pennsylvania Railroad Company, may bridge Delaware River, Lower Makefield, Pa., to Ewing, N. J 959 North Platte, Nebr., appropriation for public building 1378 terms of court at 294, 1118 North River, N. Y. (see Hudson River, N. Y.). North Tonawanda, N. Y., construction of public building authorized at 682 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 953 North Yakima, Wash., appropriation for public building 706, 1378 limit of cost increased, public building 679 terms of court at 1128 Northeast Cape Fear River, N. C., preliminary examination of, to be made 954 Northeast River, Md., preliminary examination of, to be made 671clxx Northeast River, N. C., appropriation for improvement of 642, 938 Northern and Northwestern Lakes, appropriation for surveys, etc 730, 1407 Northern Indians in California, balances of appropriations for, available to purchase lands for landless Indians 273 Northern Pacific Railroad Land Grant, appropriation for examination and classification of lands within 739, 1307 for expenses of hearings 739 Northern Pacific Railway Company, may bridge Columbia River, between Grant and Kittitas Counties, Wash 600 Yellowstone River, Dawson County, Mont 600 Northport, Wash., may bridge Columbia River 1351 Norwalk, Conn., appropriation for improvement of harbor 633 Norway, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 Notes, Postal, issue of 1340 Nottingham Lace Curtain Machines, duty on window curtains, etc., of cotton, etc., made on 50 Nottingham Warp Machines, duty on lace curtains, etc., of cotton, etc., made on 50 Noxubee County, Miss., bridge authorized across Noxubee River in 178 Noxubee River, bridge authorized across, in Noxubee County, Miss 178 Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, bridge authorized across Rio Grande, between Laredo, Tex., and 188 Nurse Corps, Army (female), appropriation for superintendent 249, 1042 for nurses 249, 1042 pay increased 249 extra rate for duty outside of the States 249 cumulative leaves of absence allowed 249 allowances to superintendent 249 Nurse Corps, Navy (female), appropriation for pay; rent of quarters 606, 1266 commutation of quarters allowed; payments heretofore made allowed 606 Nut Oil, or Oil of Nuts, on free list 77 Nutgalls, duty on 13 aqueous extract of 13 on free list, crude, drugs, not specially provided for 75 Nutmegs, on free list, unground 79 Nutrition Investigations, appropriation for expenses of 438, 1262 Nuts, duty on, edible, not specially provided for 38 not edible 13 pickled 36 wrought-iron or steel 28 on free list, Brazil 77 cocoanuts in the shell and copra 77 cream 77 crude, not edible, drugs, not specially provided for 75 marrons, crude 77 nux vomica 77 palm and palm-nut kernals 77 Nux Vomica, on free list 77 Nyack, N. Y., appropriation for public building 1378 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 O. Oak Harbor, Wash., preliminary examination of ship canal, Port Townsend Bay and, to be made 676 Oakland, Cal., appropriation for improvement of harbor 661, 949 transfer of bridges to city 661 dredging plant authorized 949 Oakum, on free list 77 Oakwood Cemetery, Chicago, Ill., appropriation for care of Confederate Mound 724, 1400 marking of graves of Confederate soldiers, etc., extended to 882 Oarblocks, duty on, rough hewn, etc 33 Oaths, Customs, abolished, except provided for in Tariff Act 102 declaration in lieu of, for exports 102 penalties for false statements in 102 Oaths in Investigations, etc., officers in departments authorized to administer 898 of Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Revenue-Cutter Service, included 899 Oaths, Pension Cases, rural delivery carriers may administer; fees 843 Oats, duty on 35 hulls 35 oatmeal and rolled 35 Obion River, Tenn., appropriation for improvement of 651 Obscene Books, Pictures, etc., importation of, prohibited 86 entry forbidden; seizure, etc 86 punishment for aiding, etc., by officials 86 procedure for seizure, etc 86 Observatory, Naval (see Naval Observatory). Ocala, Fla., terms of court at 1108 Ocala National Forest, Fla., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428 Occoquan Creek, Va., appropriation for improvement of 640 Ocean Steamers, appropriation for enforcing use of wireless communication on 1230 Ocher and Ochery Earths, duty on, ground in oil or water 15 not specially provided for 15 powdered, etc 15 Ochoco National Forest, Oreg., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1250 Ocmulgee River, Ga., appropriation for improvement of 643, 939 Oconee River, Ga., appropriation for improvement of 643, 939 O’Connell, Honorable Joseph F., deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 1317 Oconto, Wis., appropriation for improvement of harbor 656 Odd Fellows, Independent Order of, granted land for cemetery, Central City, Colo 892 mineral rights reserved 892clxxi Offenses Under Federal Laws, jurisdiction of United States courts, exclusive of State, in 1161 Office of Experiment Stations (see Agricultural Experiment Stations Office, Department of Agriculture). Officers, Army, appropriation for pay of the line; longevity 245, 1039 for pay of staff; longevity 247, 1040 for pay of retired; longevity 248, 1042 on active service; longevity 248, 1042 for commutation of quarters, on duty without troops 249, 1043 for mileage 250, 1043 for 10 per cent increase, service beyond United States 250, 1043 for six months’ pay of, dying in service 250, 1043 for additional pay to, furnishing their own mounts 250, 1043 for disposition of remains of 723, 1400 deficiency appropriation for mileage 220, 225, 809 for mileage to, traveling without troops 220 for transportation 220 for pay 1300 additional pay for, dying in service, available for beneficiaries 123 assignment of retired, on active duty as road commissioners in Alaska, authorized; pay, etc 1052 details for service under Cuba and Panama, permitted; limit, etc 324 details for instructors, etc., of Organized Militia on request of governors 1045 vacancies from; number limited 1045 proportion of detached officers; filling vacancies in second lieutenants 1045 Engineer Corps, number increased 957 horses of mounted, ordered to distant stations may be purchased; price 254 Medical Reserve Corps, retirement at 70, etc 580 promotion of line, who lost lineal rank by regimental promotions prior to October 1, 1890 1058 Quartermaster’s Department, number of officers increased 1045 readjustment of stoppages, etc., for payments for exercise of higher commands between April 26, 1898, and March 18, 1907 1039 retired, to receive commissions for advanced rank when promoted 347, 1354 second lieutenants, filling vacancies in grade 1045 separated from authorized number of horses not deprived of forage, etc.,, therefor 252 to be dropped from rolls if absent three months without leave, or in confinement by civil court 894 reappointment prohibited 894 Officers, Marine Corps, appropriation for pay; longevity 624, 1284 for retired; longevity 624, 1284 for mileage 625, 1284 for commutation of quarters without troops 625, 1284 with troops 627, 1286 for transporting remains of, dying abroad 619, 1278 limit of expenditures for quarters for 618 retired, to receive commissions for advanced rank when promoted 1354 Officers, Navy, appropriation for pay 605, 1265 for transporting remains of, dying abroad 619, 1278 deficiency appropriation for mileage to; disallowances 1303 accounts of volunteer, war with Spain, to be reopened, etc 1266 complete schedule of all pay and allowances to be sent to Congress 606, 1266 detail of line, under staff, in manufacturing and repair departments at yards and stations 614 to Hydrographic Office limited to two 508 to marine schools as instructors, etc., authorized 1353 failing promotion from physical disability contracted in line of duty, to be retired at promoted rank 1267 pay, etc., of, serving as chiefs of bureaus 607 commissions to issue 608 performing engineering duty on shore only, to be additional numbers of the grade 1267 retirement benefits at rank held 1267 retired, to receive commissions for advanced rank when promoted 1354 Officers, Organized Militia, position, rank, and precedence of, serving with Regulars 234 Official Gazette, Patent Office, appropriation for printing and binding 768, 1446 Official Postal Guide, appropriation for publication 522, 1224 Official Reporters, appropriation for House of Representatives 477, 1180 for Senate 473, 1175 deficiency appropriation for extra services, House of Representatives 128, 805, 1317 for extra services, Senate 127, 804, 1314 for extra month’s pay, House of Representatives 127, 804, 1317 for extra month’s pay, Senate 127, 804, 1317 Officials, Government, punishment for bribery, etc., of, in customs matters 103 receiving bribes, etc., in customs cases 103 Ogden, Utah, terms of court at 1127 Ogdensburg, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 635 Ogunquit, Me., preliminary examination of harbor to be made 671 Ohio, assigned to sixth judicial circuit 1131 Ohio Northern Judicial District, additional judge allowed for 202, 1087 deficiency appropriation for additional judge 799 counties composing eastern division 1121 western division 1121 terms of court 1121 Ohio River, appropriation for improvement of, by locks and dams to secure 9-foot channel; contracts 654, 946 sites for Locks and Dams Nos. 9, 10, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, 41, and 48 654 constructing Locks and Dams Nos. 7, 9, 10, 12, 19, 20, 21, 41, and 48; contracts 654, 1406clxxii appropriation for improvement of, and maintenance; working plant authorized 654 completion of Locks and Dams Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, and 11 654 for improvement of, and maintenance; working plant authorized 654 completion of Locks and Dams Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, and 11 654 for improvement of, below Pittsburg, Pa ., Locks and Dams Nos. 13 and 18 729 Lock and Dam No. 26 729, 1405 Lock and Dam No. 37 730 for lighting 754 for removing ice gorges in 873 report, etc., to be made on constructing canal from, near Pittsburg, to Lake Erie, at local expense 956 Ohio Southern Judicial District, additional district judge authorized for 202, 1087 former limitation repealed 202 deficiency appropriation for additional judge 799 counties composing western division 1121 eastern division 1122 terms of court 1122 Oil-Bearing Lands, within temporary reservations for power sites, etc., not open to occupation, etc 847 rights of bona-fide claimants not impaired 847 status of asserted claims 847 Oil Cake, on free list 77 Oil City, Pa., appropriation for public building 1378 enlargement of public building at, authorized 680 Oil Houses for Light Stations, appropriation for; limit 755 Oil, Mineral, patents for mineral entries not to be denied solely because assigned before discovery of 1015 Oil Pipe Lines, held to be common carriers 544 right of way for, granted through public lands in Arkansas 296 Oil Seeds, duty on, not specially provided for 37 Oil of Vitriol, duty on, not specially provided for 12 Oil-Spreading Machines, on free list, for improving, etc., roads, prior to January 1, 1911 32 Oilcloth, duty on, cotton, etc., not specially provided for 46 floor coverings 49 for floors 50 mats 49 Oils, duty on, castor 14 cocoanut 39 cod-liver 14 distilled 12 essential 12 expressed 12 fish, not specially provided for 14 flaxseed, raw, boiled, or oxidized 14 fruit 13 fusel 14 hemp-seed 14 herring 14 linseed, raw, boiled, or oxidized 14 not specially provided for 12 olive 14 duty on peppermint 14 poppy-seed, raw, boiled, or oxidized 14 rape-seed 14 rendered 12 seal 14 sod 14 whale 14 on free list, almond 77 amber 77 ambergris, crude and rectified 77 aniline 77 anise and anise seed 77 anthoss 77 aspic 77 attar of roses 77 benzine 78 bergamot 77 cajeput 77 caraway 77 cassia 77 cedrat 77 chamomile 77 cinnamon 77 citronella or lemon grass 77 civet 77 cocoanut, not refined or deodorized 77 cotton-seed 77 creosote 74 croton 77 dead 74 enfleurage grease 77 fennel 77 fish, of American fisheries 77 flower essences, primal 77 for soap making, wire drawing, or stuffing or dressing leather, not specially provided for 76 gasoline 78 ichthyol 77 jasmine or jasimine 77 juglandium 77 juniper 77 kerosene 78 lavender 77 lemon 77 limes 77 mace 77 naphtha 78 neroli or orange flower 77 nut, or oil of nuts 77 olive, not edible 77 origanum 77 palm and palm kernel 77 petroleum, crude or refined 78 rosemary 77 sesame or sesamum 77 soya-bean 77 spike lavender 77 thyme 77 valerian 77 Okanogan Electric Railway Company, may bridge Columbia River at Bridgeport, Wash 293 Okanogan River at Defflins Ferry, Wash 294 Okanogan National Forest, Wash., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1250 Okanogan River, bridge authorized across, Defflins Ferry, Wash 294 Omak, Wash 180 Oklahoma, appropriation for incidental expenses, Indian Service in 281 for suits to set aside conveyances, Five Civilized Tribes’ allotments 748, 1425clxxiii appropriation for setting aside illegal conveyances of Seminole allotments, etc 1425 deficiency appropriation for expenses, fraudulent Mexican Kickapoo Indian allotment deeds 123 for district agents for minor Indian allottees in 212 for Pawnee Indian schools 226 assigned to eighth judicial circuit 1131 Cheyenne and Arapahoe agency and school lands, etc., El Reno, may be sold for Masonic orphanage, etc 190 coal land lease extended of Savanna Coal Company 832 relinquished, and new area granted to Denison Coal Company 832 federal jails in, conveyed to counties, etc 702 conditions 702 sale of lands to Friends in former Otoe Missouria Reservation; payment, etc 859 Grand Lodge of Masons in 923 trust allotments to Indians, general provisions not applicable to 856 Oklahoma City, Okla., appropriation for public building 706, 1378 limit of cost increased, public building; additional ground 678 terms of court at 1122 Oklahoma Eastern Judicial District, appeals to Supreme Court allowed in suits affecting allotted lands within 837 counties composing 1122 terms of court 1122 Oklahoma Grand Lodge of Masons, may purchase Cheyenne and Arapahoe agency and school lands, El Reno, for orphanage, etc 190 Oklahoma Western Judicial District, counties composing 1122 terms of court 1122 Woodward 825 Oklawaha River, Fla., appropriation for improvement of; maintenance of lake levels 645 preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Olalla Diking District, Oreg., may construct dike across Olalla Slough, Lincoln County, Oreg 855 Olalla Slough, construction of dike authorized across, Lincoln County, Oreg 855 Olathe, Colo., granted lands for public park 460 Olcott, Frederick W., may be appointed passed assistant surgeon, Navy, retired 903 Olcott, N. Y., preliminary examination of harbor to be made 673 Old Lyme, Conn., bridge authorized across Connecticut River, between Old Saybrook and 228 Old Saybrook, Conn., bridge authorized across Connecticut River, between Old Lyme and 228 Oldmans Creek, N. J., appropriation for improvement of; condition 636 Oldtown, Me., construction of public building authorized at 682 Oleo Stearin, on free list 78 Olive Oil, duty on, in bottles, etc 14 not specially provided for 14 on free list, not edible, for industrial uses 77 Olives, duty on 38 Olongapo, P. I., appropriation for naval magazine, public works 618, 1277 deficiency appropriation for repairing, etc., dry dock “Dewey” at 793 Olympia, Wash., appropriation for improvement of harbor; cooperation by local interests 665, 951 for public building 1378 construction of public building authorized at 683 Olympic National Forest, Wash., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 Omaha and Winnebago Agency, payment of share of expenses from interest due Winnebagoes 877 Omaha Indians, Nebr., appropriation for paying drainage assessment, Richardson County, Nebr., on lands of 369 all claims against United States by, submitted to Court of Claims 580 jurisdiction, etc 580 time for presenting, etc 581 fees to attorneys; limit 581 allotments held by, subject to taxes 348 delinquent taxes from tribal funds 348 release if funds not available 348 Omaha, Nebr., terms of court at 294, 1118 Omak, Wash., bridge authorized across Okanogan River at 180 grant of lands for public park to; payment 1350 rights, etc., reserved 1350 Onancock River, Va., appropriation for improvement of 640 One Hundred and Two River, Mo., declared not a navigable water 194 Oneida Indians, Wis., negotiations with, for commutation of annuities, to be reopened 1077 Oneida, N. Y, examination directed of situation, etc., for public building at 697 Oneonta, N. Y., construction of public building authorized at 682 Onions, duty on 36 Ontario Bridge Commission, Oreg., bridge across Snake River built by Malheur County Court and, legalized 191 Ontario Chamber of Commerce, etc., may bridge Snake River at Ontario, Oreg 179 Ontario, Oreg., bridge across Snake River at, legalized 191 authorized across Snake River at 179 Ontonagon, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor 655 Onyx, duty on, monuments, etc 21 mosaic cubes, etc 21 rough, etc 21 tiles 21 Opelika, Ala., construction of public building authorized at 680 Opelousas, La., terms of court at 1114clxxiv Opera Glasses, duty on 21 Opinions of Attorney-General, appropriation for preparing, etc., Vol. 27 749 Opium, duty on 14 alkaloids, etc., of 14 extracts, etc., of, not specially provided for 15 Opium Evil, deficiency appropriation for expenses international investigation of 775 Optical Instruments, duty on glass 21 on free list, glass plates or disks, rough-cut, for 76 Orange County, Fla., bridge authorized across Lake Jessup in 330 Orange Flower, on free list, oil 77 Orange Mineral, duty on 15 Orange, N. J., construction of public building authorized at 682 Orange Navigation District, Tex., contribution for improving Sabine-Neches Canal to be made by 944 deposit required; maintenance of channel, etc 944 Orange Peel, duty on 38 on free list, not preserved, etc 78 Orange River, Fla., appropriation for improvement of 645 Orange, Tex., appropriation for improvement of Sabine- Neches Canal from Sabine River to 944 local contribution, maintenance, etc 944 Orange Wood, on free list, in the rough, cut for umbrellas, canes, etc 81 Orangeburg, S. C., appropriation for public building 1378 limit of cost increased, public building 679 preliminary examination of waterways to Charleston from, to be made 675 Oranges, duty on 38 peel 38 on free list, peel, not preserved, etc 78 sour, juice 76 Orchids, duty on 36 Orchil or Orchil Liquid, on free list 78 Orders of Interstate Commerce Commission, directing payment of money, enforcing 554 proceedings in circuit court; recoveries 554 service of 554 suspension or modification allowed 554 compliance by carriers 554 recovery of forfeitures; proceedings 555 other than payment of money to be enforced in commerce court 555 Ordnance and Ordnance Stores, Navy, appropriation for 611, 1270 for smokeless powder 611, 1271 for ammunition, etc 611, 1271 for lining and hooping 8-inch guns 611 deficiency appropriation for 1322, 1326 Ordnance Department, Army, appropriation for pay of enlisted men; longevity 246, 1039 for pay of officers; longevity 247, 1041 for current expenses 260, 1056 appropriation for ammunition, etc., for small arms 260, 1056 for firing morning and evening gun 260, 1056 for small-arms target practice, medals, etc 260, 1057 issue to educational, etc., institutions 261, 1057 for blank ammunition to troops at maneuvers 261 for manufacture of arms at armories 261, 1057 sales to Cuba authorized 261 for issue of standard automatic pistols, etc., for Organized Militia 1057 exchange of ammunition 1057 for repairing ordnance, etc 261, 1057 for purchase, etc., of ordnance stores 261, 1057 for equipments 261, 1057 for material, etc., for State seacoast artillery; withdrawal 261 for national trophy, etc., rifle contests 261 1058 for automatic rifles; available for two years 261, 1058 for Field Artillery material for Organized Militia 1058 for arsenals and armories 720, 1397 for fortifications 596, 1343 deficiency appropriation for replacing ordnance and ordnance stores 220 for manufacture of arms 220, 1321 interchange of materials in manufacture, etc., allowed 1344 charged to appropriation using 1344 return of field guns, etc., from Massachusetts 602 appropriation for expenses 603 restriction on receiving back articles sold to militia 603 written contracts required if not to be performed in sixty days, etc 261 Ordnance, Obsolete, donated to Georgia 875 United Spanish War Veterans 1457 Ordnance Office, War Department, appropriation for clerks, etc 503, 1205 draftsmen, etc., to be paid from appropriations for fortifications, etc 503, 1205 Oregon, appropriation for surveyor-general, clerks, etc 518, 1220 for surveying township, Harney County 741 deficiency appropriation for pay, etc., volunteers 220, 225, 809, 813 assigned to ninth judicial circuit 1131 claim for expenses, raising volunteers, etc., to be reopened 777 services of volunteers, Indian wars 1847-48, to be readjusted; report 1295 consent of Congress to agreement of boundary in Columbia River, between Washington and 881 contribution for new canal and locks around Willamette Falls by 664 creation or enlargement of national forests in, forbidden, except by act of Congress 848 desert lands selections relinquished 1357 lands in national forests given in exchange 1357 homesteaders’ time to make residence, etc., in, extended 904 leave of absence allowed 904 Siletz Indian Reservation, reserved lands to be sold, etc 367 intoxicants prohibited 368 Vale land district, created 238clxxv Oregon City, Oreg., appropriation for purchase of canal and locks around Willamette Falls 664 for construction of new ones 664 contribution by State 664 Oregon County, Mo., transferred from eastern to western judicial district, southern division 370 Oregon Judicial District, additional judge allowed for 1087 terms of court 1122 Oregon National Forest, Oreg., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 Oregon Slough, Oreg., preliminary examination of, to be made 674 Oregon Trunk Railway, may bridge Columbia River and Celilo Canal, Celilo, Oreg 230 right of way across lands of Celilo Canal granted to 230 Ores, admission of imported, in bonded smelting warehouses without paying duty 89 duty on, antimony; determination of 29 iron 21 manganiferous 21 lead; determination 30 tungsten-bearing 31 zinc, containing ten percent and more 31 on free list, cerium 74 chromic 74 cobalt 74 copper 74 emery 75 gold 78 manganese 77 nickel 78 silver 78 sulphur 79 tin; future duty provisions 80 zinc, containing less than ten per cent 31 Organized Militia (see Militia, Organized). Oriental Rugs, duty on 55 Origanum, on free list, oil 77 Orlando, Fla., appropriation for public building 1378 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Orleans, and Extracts of, on free list 72 Ornamental Objects of Art, on free list, produced more than 100 years before importation 82 Ornaments, duty on bead or spangle 64 china, etc., decorated, etc 18 china, etc., not decorated 18 cotton, flax, etc 50 millinery and military, silver, etc 67 silk 60 tinsel wire, etc 30 woolen 54 Orpiment, on free list 72 Osage City, Kans., appropriation for public building 1378 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Osage Indians, civilization fund account closed 1062 balance covered into the Treasury 1062 general allotment provisions not applicable to 863 Osage River, Mo., appropriation for improvement of 661, 949 Oshkosh, Wis., terms of court at 1129 Osier, duty on braids, laces, etc 64 for baskets 34 hats, bonnets, and hoods 65 manufactures of 34 Osmium, on free list 76 Oswego, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 635, 935 Otoe and Missouria Indians, all claims against United States by, submitted to Court of Claims 580 jurisdiction, etc 580 attorney’s fees, etc.; limit 581 grant of lands to Friends in former reservation 859 consent of Indians; price; use of proceeds for benefit of 859 Ottawa, Kans., construction of public building authorized at 681 Otter, Alaska, punishment for killing 327 Otter Island, Alaska, made a special Government reservation 327 punishment for illegal landing on, etc 327 Otter Island, Me., light and fog signal station authorized on 534 Ottoman Empire (see Turkey). Ottumwa, Iowa, appropriation for public building 706, 1379 terms of court at 1112 Ouachita County, Ark., may bridge Ouachita River, at Camden 178, 1013 Ouachita River, Ark. and La., appropriation for improvement of; Locks and Dams Nos. 2, 4, 6, and 8; contracts authorized 650, 945 for removing obstructions between Camden and Arkadelphia 650, 945 surveys, etc., for Locks and Dams Nos. 3 and 7 650 bridge authorized across, Camden, Ark 178, 1013 Outfits, Navy First Enlistments, appropriation for 609, 1268 deficiency appropriation for 221, 792, 303, 1322 for naval apprentices 221 for landsmen 815 Owatonna, Minn., appropriation for public building 1379 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Owensboro, Ky., appropriation for public building 706, 1379 terms of court at 1113 Owner of Imported Merchandise, declaration to be made by, with invoice of goods actually purchased 94 not actually purchased 95 punishment for false 95 Ox Shoes, duty on wrought-iron or steel 28 Oxalic Acid, duty on 12 Oxford, Miss., terms of court at 1116 Oxford, N. C., construction of public building, authorized at 682 Oyster Creek, Tex., appropriation for improvement of 650, 944clxxvi Ozark National Forest, Ark., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 Ozark Power and Water Company, may dam White River, Taney County, Mo 897 P. Pacific Coast Torpedo Station, Navy, appropriation for purchase of land for; equipment, etc 618 Pacific Ocean, appropriation for surveys of coasts of, under United States jurisdiction 756, 1433 citizens, etc., forbidden to hunt fur seals in waters of 328 Pacific Ocean, Discovery of, foreign nations to be invited to exposition to celebrate four hundredth anniversary of 1454 Packages, duty on metal, lacquered, etc 32 Packages of Imported Articles, country of origin, and quantity of contents, to be plainly marked on 85 required before delivery 85 punishment for false labels, etc 86 Packing Boxes and Shooks, duty on, empty 33 Paddy, duty on 35 Paducah, Ky., terms of court at 1113 Pagan River, Va., appropriation for improvement of 640 preliminary examination, of, to be made 675 Pages, appropriation for, House of Representatives 182, 476, 1179 for Senate 471, 1173 deficiency appropriation for House of Representatives 128 for Senate 127 Pahute Indians, trust patents of two, dying without heirs canceled 858 Painters’ Knives, duty on 27 Paintings, duty on oil or water color, not specially provided for 70 in existence more than twenty years 81 meaning of term under Tariff Act 82 Paintings on Glass, Pictorial, on free list, for presentation to institutions, etc.; exceptions 81 Paints, duty on, artists’ 16 enamel, made with varnish 15 not specially provided for 15 Palatka, Fla., appropriation for public building 1379 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 Palette Knives, duty on 27 Palings, duty on, wood 33 Palisade National Forest, Idaho and Wyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 Palladium, on free list 76 Palm, on free list, nuts and kernels 77 oil, and palm kernel oil 77 Palm Leaf, duty on, braids, laces, etc 64 hats, bonnets, and hoods 64 manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 on free list, common, fans, plain 75 natural 75 Palmas Altas, P. R., preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 675 Palmer, Henry E., reappointed on Board of Managers, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 876 Palmers River, bridge authorized across, between Warren and Barrington, R. I 300 Palms, duty on 36 Pamlico River, N. C., appropriation for improvement of 642, 938 preliminary examination of, to be made 954 Pamlico Sound, N. C., appropriation for waterway to Beaufort Inlet from 642 Pamphlets, duty on 64 on free list, in foreign languages 74 Pamunkey River, Va., appropriation for improvement of 640, 938 Pan American Bureau, appropriation for expenses 342, 1032 Pan American Conference, Fourth, deficiency appropriation for expenses of representation at 203 for transporting delegates, etc., to 775 use of Army transport to convey representatives to, authorized; expenses 877 Pan American Union (see also Bureau of American Republics), appropriation for expenses 1032 for printing and binding for 1447 Panama, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 details of Army officers under, permitted; limit, etc 324 Panama Canal (see also Isthmian Canal), bonds authorized for completion of, etc 117 denominations 117 interest at 3 percent 117 to be exempt from taxation 117 disposal of; expenses 117 authority for former issue repealed 117 foreign nations to be invited to participate in exposition to celebrate opening of 1454 President authorized to enter into contracts for completion of 130 Panama Canal Bonds, not receivable assecurity for national-bank note circulation 1013 to be inserted in bonds 1013 Panama-Pacific International Exposition, foreign nations to be invited by President to participate in 1454 conditions precedent 1454 invitation to be extended to foreign nations to assemble fleets for review at Hampton Roads, Va 1289 Panama-Pacific International Exposition Company, selection of site, and raising of $15,000,000 for exposition at San Francisco, Cal., required of 1454 issue of invitation to foreign nations to participate when President is assured of 1454clxxvii Panama, Panama, appropriation for foreign hospitals 347, 1036 Panama Railroad, appropriation for expenses, relocating 772, 1450 reimbursing, for marine or fire losses; no insurance to be paid 772 annual subsidy from not required 772 to carry no insurance 1451 to make no further payments-on moneys appropriated for its use 1451 no bond required for services, materials, etc., to be furnished by 1452 Pandering, D. C., punishment for inveigling female into house of prostitution, etc 833 placing female in house of prostitution, etc 833 receiving money, etc., for causing illegal cohabitation of female 833 causing wife to live in prostitution, etc 833 detaining female in disorderly house, etc., for debt therein contracted 833 Pants, duty on, cotton, etc 48 Paper, duty on, albums for photographs, etc 64 articles photogelatin printed, not specially provided for 64 articles of surface-coated, parchment, etc 62 bags of parchment, etc 62 basic, for sensitizing, etc 62 bibulous 61 blank books 64 booklets, lithographically printed 63 decorated by hand, etc 63 books, children’s, lithographically printed 63 of all kinds, not specially provided for 64 boxes of surface-coated, etc 64 bristol board 63 buttons 65 calendars 62 cardboard 63 cards, lithographically printed, etc 62 charts 64 cigar bands 62 cigarette 71 cigars 35 copying 61 copying books, letter 62 crepe 62 cut or shaped for boxes 63 decalcomanias 63 embossed, etc., not lithographed, not specially provided for 63 envelopes 63 of parchment, etc 62 fashion periodicals, lithographically printed, etc 63 filter masse or filter stock 61 filtering 62 flock-coated 62 gelatin coated 62 grease-proof 62 hangings 63 Jacquard loom designs on 63 labels 62 letter 63 lithographically printed pictures, labels, etc 62 manifold 63 manufactures of, not specially provided for 64 maps 64 masks 70 duty on, metal covered 62 music 64 not specially provided for 61 pamphlets 64 parchment, and imitation parchment 62 photographic, etc 62 photographs 64 pictures 62 playing cards 64 post cards 62 pottery 61 press boards or press paper 63 printed matter of parchment, etc 62 printing, for books and newspapers, not specially provided for 61 additional from country imposing export duty on wood pulp, etc 61 roofing felt 61 sensitized 62 sheathing 61 stereotype 61 surface-coated 62 tissue 61 typewriter 63 views of United States scenery, etc., lithographically printed, etc 64 former rate effective until Ort 1, 1909, on previous orders 64 wrapping, not specially provided for 63 writing, etc 63 Paper Cigars and Cigarettes, duty on 35 Paper, Distinctive, appropriation for expenses, United States securities 714, 1390 for national currency 714, 1391 deficiency appropriation for national currency 204 for United States securities 204 Paper for Checks and Drafts, Treasury Department, appropriation for 497 deficiency appropriation for 1293 for Crane and Company 777 Paper for Internal Revenue Stamps, appropriation for, and freight 713, 1390 deficiency appropriation for 777, 1292 Paper Making, appropriation for tests of plants and woods for 430, 753 Paper Stock, on free list, crude, waste, etc 78 Papier-Mâché, duty on boxes, surface coated 64 buttons 65 manufactures of, not specially provided for 70 Paraffin, on free list 78 Paragould, Ark., appropriation for public building 1379 Paraguay and Uruguay, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 338, 1028 Paranitr anilin, on free list 74 Parasol Ribs and Stretchers, duty on iron, etc 29 Parasols, duty on 71 sticks for 71 on free list, sticks in the rough, cut for 81 Parchment, on free list 78clxxviii Parchment Paper, duty on, and imitation 62 Pardons, etc., power of President not impaired by law for parole of prisoners 821 Parian Ware, duty on decorated, etc 18 not decorated, etc 18 Parian, Works in, on free list, by societies, etc:, for exhibition, not for sale; conditions 81 produced more than 100 years before importation 82 Paris Green (see also Insecticide Act), duty on 16 Paris, Ill., deficiency appropriation for public building 1293 Paris, Tex., appropriation for public building 1379 enlargement of public building at, authorized 680 terms of court at 1126 Paris White, duty on 15 Park City, Utah, appropriation for public building at 1379 limit of cost increased, public building 679 Park Place NW., D. C., condemnation proceedings for extension of 199 appropriation for 200 Park Road NW., D. C., purchase of land for widening 888 appropriation for 888 Parker, Ariz., dam authorized across Colorado River, near 1081 Parker, Cynthia Ann, removal, etc., of body from Texas, to be paid from appropriation for monument 797 Parkersburg, W. Va., appropriation for public building 1379 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 terms of court at 1014, 1129 Parkin, Ark., bridge authorized across Saint Francis River near 199 Parking Commission, D. C., appropriation for expenses 389, 980 Parks, D. C., appropriation for care and improvement of 725, 1402 Parks, National (see National Parks). Parks, Public, lands granted to towns in Colorado for 459 Parliamentary Union for Promoting International Arbitration, appropriation for contribution to Bureau 345 Parole, D. C., release of juvenile offenders committed to Girls’ Reform School, D. C 300 Parole Officers, appointment at penitentiaries; duties, pay, etc 820 Parole, United States Prisoners, release of convicts for good conduct 819 board at penitentiaries to consider application; composition, etc 819 at other prisons 819 may authorize release; conditions, etc 819 approval of Attorney General 820 arrest on violations; duties of officers 820 hearing by board, revoking parole, etc 820 sentence not diminished 820 parole officers authorized at prisons; duties, pay, etc 820 duties of marshals 820 gratuities; etc., to paroled prisoners 820 convicts in State institutions released under State laws; expenses, etc 821 approval of Attorney General 821 pardoning power, etc., not affected 821 Paroquet, Ark., bridge authorized across Black River, near 198 Parsley Seed, duty on 37 Parsnip Seed, duty on 37 Parsons, John M., deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 1317 Partridge Wood, on free list, in the rough, cut for umbrellas, canes, etc 81 Pasadena, Cal., construction of public building authorized at; cost 695 contracts authorized 695 Pascagoula River, Miss., appropriation for improvement of; channel in Dog River 647 for improvement of; maintenance 647 preliminary examination of mouth of, to be made 672 Pass Cavallo, Tex., appropriation for improvement of channel to Port Lavaca from 649 Pass Manchac, La., appropriation for improvement of 647 Passaic, N. J., appropriation for public building 1379 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Passaic River, N. J., appropriation for improvement of Newark Bay and 729, 1406 for improvement of, above Montclair and Greenwood Lake Railroad bridge 936 preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Passamaquoddy Bay, International Boundary Line, appropriation for expenses, etc., settlement of 344 expenses of marking boundary, to be paid from arbitration appropriation 775 Passes, Interstate Commerce, issue by carriers prohibited 546 exceptions; interchange to officials and families, etc 546 between telegraph, etc., and other carriers 546 employees and families defined 546 penalty for giving or receiving 547 jurisdiction 547 Paste, duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 21 Pastels, duty on, not specially provided for 70 on free list, in existence more than twenty years 81 Pastes, duty on, indigo 14 licorice 14 Patapsco River, Md., appropriation for improvement of Baltimore harbor 639 Patent Leather, duty on 68clxxix Patent Office Gazette, appropriation for printing and binding 768, 1446 Patent Office, Interior Department, appropriation for Commissioner, assistants, examiners, etc 514, 1216 examiners of trade-marks and designs 1217 for professional and scientific books, etc 515, 1217 for weekly issue of patents, drawings, etc 515, 1217 for investigations, etc 515, 1217 for expenses International Bureau, Berne 515, 1217 for removing models to House or Senate Office Buildings 516 for printing weekly issue of patents, etc 768, 1446 for printing, etc.. Official Gazette 768, 1446 deficiency appropriation for rent, etc., new quarters for model exhibit 123, 795 for photolithographing 226 for library 810 part of printing allotment, 1911, made available for Interstate Commerce Commission, and Executive Office 1448 Patent Rights Laus, jurisdiction of United States courts exclusive of States, in cases under 1161 Patents, caveats abolished 843 fee 843 unlicensed use by United States of inventions 851 compensation secured by suit in Court of Claims 851 no jurisdiction if article heretofore used, etc 851 defenses 851 patents by employees of the Government, etc., excluded 852 Patents, Commissioner of, appropriation for assistant, examiners, etc 514, 1217 Patterson, J. C., deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses, House of Representatives 806 Patuxent River, Md., appropriation for surveys, etc., as a source of water supply, District of Columbia 983 Paulina National Forest, Oreg., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1250 Paupers, D. C., appropriation for transportation of 411, 1002 Paupers, etc., Alien, excluded admission 263 Paving Posts, duty on 33 Paving Tiles, duty on marble or onyx 21 Pawcatuck River, R. I. and Conn., appropriation for improvement of 633 Pawnee Indians, Okla., appropriation for fulfilling treaties with 280, 1069 deficiency appropriation for support of schools 226, 811 Pawtucket River, R. I., appropriation for improvement of 934 Pay, Army, appropriation for 243, 1037 deficiency appropriation for 220, 225, 809, 1300, 1321, 1326 readjustment, etc., of stoppages of, on account of service of officers in exercise of higher command between April 26, 1898, and March 18, 1907 1039 Pay Department, Army, appropriation for pay of the Army 243, 1037 for pay of officers; longevity 248, 1042 Pay, Marine Corps, appropriation for officers 624, 1284 for enlisted men 624, 1284 deficiency appropriation for 221, 225, 791, 809, 813, 1322, 1326 Pay, Navy, appropriation for 605, 1265 for miscellaneous 606, 1266 for contingent 607, 1267 deficiency appropriation for 221, 225, 791, 792, 809, 813, 1302, 1322, 1326 for miscellaneous 221, 791, 792, 809, 813, 1302, 1303, 1303, 1322, 1326 for mileage to officers; disallowed accounts 1303 Payette, Idaho, bridge authorized across Snake River at 1351 Payette National Forest, Idaho, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 Paymaster-General s Office, War Department, appropriation for clerks, etc 503, 1205 Paymasters’ Clerks and Messengers, Army, appropriation for pay 249, 1043 for travel expenses 249, 1043 pay and allowances for paymasters’ clerks established 1044 retirement, etc 1044 Paymasters’ Clerks, Navy, entitled to pay, allowances, and retirement accorded warrant officers 606 Peace, Commission on Universal, appointment authorized, scope, etc 885 limit to expenditures; report 885 Peace Monument, D. C., construction of avenue to Union Station, authorized from 738 Peach Kernels, duty on 38 Peaches, duty on green or ripe 37 Peanuts, duty on 38 Pear, duty on stocks, etc., of 37 Pearing, John, deficiency appropriation for payments to 779 Pearl Beads, Imitation, duty on 64 Pearl Buttons, duty on 65 Pearl Harbor Naval Station, Hawaii, appropriation for dredging 616, 1276 for dry dock; limit of cost increased 616, 1276 for yard development 616, 1276 for floating crane 616 capacity and limit of cost increased 1276 for quarters, shops, etc 1276 for naval hospital 1276 deficiency appropriation for dredging channel entrance 211 Pearl Hardening, duty on 18 Pearl, Mother of, duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 70 on free list, and shells in natural state 78 Pearl River Customs Collection District, Miss., Scranton, Miss., made subport of entry 11 Pearl River, Miss., appropriation for improvement of, below Rockport 647, 942 for improvement of, between Edinburg and Jackson 647 bridge authorized across, in Mississippi 179clxxx Pearls, duty on artificial, etc 68 drilled or undrilled, not set or strung 68 Pears, duty on, green or ripe 37 Peary, Civil Engineer Robert E., Navy, to be placed on retired list as rear-admiral 1346 tendered thanks of Congress for Arctic explorations 1346 Peas, duty on, dried, not specially provided for 36 green 36 in packages, etc 36 prepared, etc 36 seed 36 split 36 Peat Moss, duty on 70 Pebble Lenses, duty on 20 Pebbles, on free list, Brazilian, unwrought 74 Pecos National Forest, N. Mex., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1250, 4287 Peekskill, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 635, 935 Peel, Orange and Lemon, on free list, not preserved, etc 78 Pen and Ink Drawings, duty on, not specially provided for 70 Penalties (see Crimes and Misdemeanors). Penalties under Federal Laws, jurisdiction of United States courts exclusive of State, in suits for 1161 Penalty Franks, Official, census mail matter entitled to use of 10 Pencils, duty on, hair 65 lead, etc 70 leads for 70 slate 70 Pend d’Oreille River, bridge authorized across, in Box Canyon, Wash 179 Pend Oreille National Forest, Idaho, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 Pendleton, Oreg., appropriation for public building 1379 terms of court at 1122 Penholders, etc., duty on 31 combination 31 Penitentiaries, United States, appropriation for construction, Leavenworth, Kans 747, 1423 Atlanta, Ga 747, 1423 for maintenance 751, 1427 deficiency appropriation for maintenance, Leavenworth, Kans 215 release of prisoners on parole from; conditions 819 Penknives, duty on 26 Penn Yan, N. Y., appropriation for public building 1379 Pennsylvania, deficiency appropriation for militia, claims of 1321 assigned to third judicial circuit 1131 department of fisheries granted use of Presque Isle peninsula for fish hatchery 262 to deposit contributive share for improving Delaware River at mouth of the Neversink 637 Pennsylvania Eastern Judicial District, additional judge allowed for 1087 counties composing 1123 terms of court 1123 Pennsylvania Middle Judicial District, counties composing 1123 terms of court 1123 “Pennsylvania,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 621 Pennsylvania Western Judicial District, additional judge allowed for 1087 counties composing 1123 terms of court 1123 Pens, duty on, fountain 31 gold 31 metallic, except gold 31 stylographic 31 Pensacola and Southwestern Railroad Company, may bridge Perdido Bay, Cummings Point, Fla., to Lillian, Ala 415 Pensacola Customs District, Fla., Saint Andrews Bay made a subport of entry in 1080 Saint Joseph Bay transferred to Apalachicola district from 897 Pensacola, Fla., appropriation for public works, navy yard 616 for improvement of harbor 644, 941 for public building 1379 bridges authorized across Escambia Bay, Choctawhatchee and Apalachicola Rivers, Fla., between River Junction and 233 enlargement of public building at, authorized 679 terms of court at 1108 Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans Railway Company, may bridge Mobile River, Mobile, Ala 958 former act repealed 958 Pensauken Creek, N. J., preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Pension Agents, appropriation for salaries 843, 1085 for clerk hire; apportionment 843, 1085 for stationery, etc 843, 1085 Pension Appeals, Board of, appropriation for 511 vacancies not to be filled 511 duties of, transferred to Office of Assistant Attorney-General for Interior Department 1214 Pension Office, Interior Department, appropriation for Commissioner, deputies, clerks, etc 513, 1216 for per diem special examiners 514, 1216 for installing card-index system 514, 1216 for additional special examiners 514, 1216 for special repairs 737 for extending Department heating plant to 737 for electric elevators 737 deficiency appropriation for repair of rooms 1305 for card-index system, etc 1306 Pensions, appropriation for Army and Navy 842, 1085 Navy from naval fund 843, 1085 separate accounts required 843, 1085 for fees, etc., examining surgeons 843, 1085 for salaries of agents 843, 1085 for clerk hire; apportionment 843, 1085 for stationery, etc 843, 1085clxxxi appropriation for rent 843 plan for simplifying payments, to be reported 1085 for examination, etc., of agencies 843 oaths may be administered by rural delivery carriers; fees 843 deficiency appropriation for Army 223, 1324 for Army and Navy 1310 for rent, New York agency 1313 private laws correcting military or naval records not to preclude granting of, subsequent to their enactment 1458 Pensions, Commissioner of, appropriation for, deputies, clerks, etc 513, 1216 to report plan for simplifying payment of pensions 1085 Pentwater, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor 655, 955 Peony Bulbs, duty on 37 People’s Gas and Electric Company, deficiency appropriation for 802 Peoria, Ill., terms of court at 1110 Pepper, on free list, black or white, unground 79 Pepper, Red, or Cayenne, duty on 39 Pepper Seed, duty on 37 Pepperells Cove, Me., appropriation for improvement of 631, 933 Peppermint, duty on, oil 14 Percussion Caps, duty on 66 Perdido Bay, bridge authorized across, Cummings Point, Fla., to Lillian, Ala 415 Peremptory Challenges, allowed in United States courts 1166 Perfumery, duty on, containing alcohol 16 not containing alcohol 16 floral waters 16 Periodicals, on free list; restriction 77 special regulation for free entry of serial, on one declaration 92 Perique Tobacco, Domestic, sales in bulk from one manufacturer to another, or for export, permitted without paying tax 109 Perishable Articles, disposal of, not affected by tariff act 101 Perishable Articles, Fruit, etc., shortage or nonimportation caused by damage, etc 102 regulations for allowance 102 proof, etc., required 102 damage allowance forbidden 102 abandonment allowed if over 10 per cent of invoice 102 goods without market value included 102 examination of packages by importer 102 delivery to customs officials 102 condemnation of, by health officers 102 examination, etc., by customs officials 103 Perkins, J.B., late a Representative in Congress, deficiency appropriation for widow of 805 Permanent Indefinite Appropriation, established for refunding excess customs charges 103 indefinite, for parting and refining bullion repealed 1292 repealed, shipping commissioners, etc 773 Steamboat Inspection Service 773 Permanent Naval Supply Fund, abolished; transfer of balances 1279 amount to general account of advances 1279 Permissible Marks on Mail Matter of Third and Fourth Classes, use of “Please do not open until Christmas” allowed 1340 Perry, Iowa, appropriation for public building 1379 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Perry, Jesse G., deficiency appropriation for 1315 Perry’s Victory on Lake Erie, appropriation for memorial, etc., centennial celebration of, on Put-in-Bay, Ohio 1081 commission authorized to represent National Government 1081 no further obligation incurred 1081 disbursement by centennial commission 1081 contingent upon contributions by States 1081 Persia, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 338, 1028 for interpreter to legation and consulate-general 338, 1029 for interpreters and guards, consulates in 346, 1035 Persian Berries, duty on extract of 13 Personal Effects, accompanying passenger admitted without certified invoice 92 on free list, brought from abroad by residents returning; limit 80 of citizens dying abroad 78 of citizens, taken abroad and returned 80 of persons arriving in United States; restriction 80 Personal Tax Board, D. C., appropriation for salaries 376, 968 Persons in Transit, baggage may be retained, etc., without paying duty 104 Persons or Families from Foreign Countries, on free list, books, household effects, etc., of 74 Perth Amboy, N. J., appropriation for public building 1379 limit of cost increased, public building 678 Peru, Ind., appropriation for public building 706, 1379 Petaluma Creek, Cal., appropriation for improvement of 662, 950 Petoskey, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor 655 construction of public building authorized at 682 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 955 Petroleum, on free list, crude or refined 78 patents for mineral entries not to be denied solely because assigned before discovery of 1015 Pettis County, Mo., title of United States to certain lands in, released to George R. Shelley 1079 Pewter, duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 33 on free list, old, fit only to be remanufactured 78 Phelix, Louiza, Indian Allottee, trust patent in Wisconsin made to, canceled 833clxxxii Phenol, free list 74 Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad, Company, directed to change grade crossing on Q Street NE., D. C 199 to construct railroad siding to navy-yard, Washington, D. C., etc 615 Philadelphia, Pa., appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 496, 1199 for mint at 498, 1200 for naval home 610, 1270 for navy-yard, public works 615, 1275 for marine officers’ quarters, navy-yard 618 for public building, post-office and courthouse, repairs 706 immigration station pier, limit of cost increased, etc 1442 term of circuit court of appeals at 1132 terms of district court at 1123 Philippi, W. Va., appropriation for public building 1379 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 terms of court at; room required 1014, 1129 Philippine Commission, all internal-revenue collections to be allotted and paid out by 85 Philippine Insurrection, discharges in true name allowed to minors, serving under assumed 824 Philippine Islands, appropriation for pay of Resident Commissioners 473, 1175 for expenses 473, 1176 for shelter of troops in 257, 1052 restriction on amount for officers’ quarters 257, 1052 for care of insane Filipino soldiers at asylums in 259, 1055 for contingencies, Engineer Department, Army 260, 1056 for relief of shipwrecked American seamen in 346, 1036 for mail equipments for 362, 1334 for seacoast batteries 598, 1343 contracts authorized for additional 598 for installation of electric plants for defenses 598, 1343 for harbor searchlights 598 for preservation, repair, etc., fortifications 598, 1343 for preservation, repair, etc., torpedo structures 1343 for supplies, etc., batteries 598, 1343 for land defenses 1343 for replacing barracks and quarters destroyed by typhoon 721 for quarters, seacoast artillery in 721, 1398 for electric plant, Corregidor Island 1398 for arrears of pay, etc., war in 737, 1413 deficiency appropriation for naval equipment plant 810 customs tariff schedules not applicable to 11 duty on articles coming from 83 products excepted 83 special provisions as to rice, sugar, tobacco, and cigars 83 minimum amount of sugar admitted free 83 tobacco and cigars 84 sugar and tobacco imported into, from foreign countries to pay not less than United States duties 84 preference given small producers of sugar to right to free entry 84 articles from United States admitted into, free of duty 84 free of duty articles to and from United States and, to have through bills of lading 84 transshipment allowed if in original packages 84 repacking permitted in cases of accident, etc.; conditions 84 articles shipped to United States and admitted free, exempt from export duties in 84 internal-revenue tax to be paid on articles imported into United States from 84 exempt from internal-revenue tax in 84 internal-revenue tax to be paid in, on articles imported from United States 84 exempt from internal-revenue tax in United States 85 articles imported from countries other than United States to pay regular internal-revenue tax 85 all internal-revenue taxes collected in, to be paid into insular treasury 85 allotment, etc., to be by Philippine Commission 85 Philippine Islands, Civil Government in, members of assembly to hold office until October 16, 1912 910 successors to serve four years hereafter 467, 910 Resident Commissioners to hold office until successors qualify 910 successors to serve until March 4, 1913 910 thereafter to hold office for four years 467, 910 to have stationery allowance, clerk hire, and franking privilege of Representatives 467, 910 inconsistent laws repealed 910 jurisdiction of Supreme Court to review, etc., judgments of supreme court of 1158 terms of supreme court at Baguio authorized 877 Philippine Scouts, appropriation for pay of officers; longevity 250, 1044 for pay of enlisted men; longevity 250, 1044 Philippine Tariff of 1909, in force 60 days after passage 130 articles subject to duty 130 textiles, computation of threads 130 surtaxes on textiles 131 on ad valorem rates 131 on admixtures of two materials; cotton 131 other vegetable fibers 131 wool or hair 132 on admixtures of more than two materials 132 silk textiles determined 132 pile fabrics, and knitted and netted stuffs of mixed materials 132 ribbons, galloons, etc., of mixed materials 133 broches, surtax on 133 embroideries, surtax on 133 metallic thread materials, surtax on 133 textiles, made-up articles, surtax on 133 wearing apparel, etc., surtax on 133 articles not enumerated, of two or more materials 134 meaning of “component material of chief value” 134 assessment of highest of two or more rates 134 classification by customs officers 134 salvage from wrecked foreign vessels subject to duty 134clxxxiii receptacles, packages, and packing 134 prohibited importations; dynamite, gun-powder, firearms, etc.; exception 135 obscene books, etc 136 gambling devices, etc 136 falsely marked gold or silver articles 136 articles violating pure-food law 136 lottery tickets, etc 136 opium; exception 136 opium pipes 136 abbreviations employed 136 definitions; “pharmaceuticalproduct” 136 “proprietary remedies” 136 “the same,” in reference to paragraphs 136 duties to be paid in Philippine currency or United States equivalent 136 metric system continued; equivalents 137 rates of duties; sanitary articles 137 maximum ad valorem 137 foreign articles reimported 137 rates: Class I. Stones, Earths, Glass, and Ceramic Products 137 Class II. Coal, Schists, Bitumens, and Derivatives Thereof 140 Class III. Metals and Manufactures Thereof 140 Class IV. Substances employed in Pharmacy, and Chemical Industries; Drugs, Chemicals, Pigments, and Varnishes 144 Class V. Cotton and Manufactures Thereof 147 Class VI. Manufactures of Hemp, Flax, Aloe, Jute, and Vegetable Fibers not Otherwise Provided for 150 Class VII. Wool, Bristles, Hair, and Manufactures Thereof 153 Class VIII. Silk and Manufactures Thereof 153 Class IX. Paper and Manufactures Thereof 153 Class X. Wood and Other Materials, and Manufactures Thereof 154 Class XI. Animals and Animal Products, and Wastes 156 Class XII. Instruments, Apparatus, Machinery, Vehicles, and Boats 157 Class XIII. Alimentary Substances 159 Class XIV. Miscellaneous 165 Free List 168 Free, Subject to Express Conditions 170 Free upon Compliance with Corresponding Regulations 172 Free, United States articles, receiving no drawbacks, on through bills of lading, if in original packing 173 allowance for casualty, etc 173 export duties 173 wharfage 174 consignee deemed owner of imports 174 holder of bill of lading deemed 174 underwriter recognized as 174 invoices, contents of 174 required for all imports 174 acceptance of statement in form of 174 authentication by American consular officer 175 by customs officer, if from United States 175 declaration to accompany 175 report of fraudulent invoices to insular collector of customs 176 customs inspection of United States Government vessels 176 drawback on fuel used by vessels 176 on articles manufactured of imported materials or similar domestic materials 176 regulations 176 not allowed on articles to United States if on free list there 177 admission of containers under bond for exportation, etc 177 collection of internal-revenue tax on articles other than from United States 177 enforcement of Act by insular collector of customs 177 jurisdiction of Philippine courts in trademarks cases 177 repeal of inconsistent decrees, laws, etc 178 pending suits, etc., not affected 178 dutiable articles. [Heavy-faced figures indicate paragraph.] acids, inorganic 68, 145 organic 69, 145 adding machines, etc 185, 157 aerial machines, and parts 198, 158 alabaster 1, 137 albumens 88, 147 albums of lithographs, etc 153, 154 alcohol 257, 164 alkalies, caustic 70, 145 alkaloids, and their salts 76, 146 allspice 247, 163 aloe (see hemp). alpargatas 177, 156 aluminum, and alloys, bars, sheets, etc 50, 143 other articles 50, 143 amber 277, 165 imitations 278, 165 ammonia, anhydrous 71, 145 aqua 71, 145 ammonium, sulphate of 72, 145 ammunition, fixed 89, 147 animal, hair (see wool). integuments and intestines 180, 157 oils and fats 82, 146 products, crude, medicinal 57, 144 wastes and by-products 181, 157 wax 83, 146 animals, live 172, 156 stuffed or mounted 286, 166 for wearing apparel, or toilet 287, 166 anvils 36, 142 apparatus, common mechanical 191, 158 scientific, etc 300, 168 appliances, electric 190, 157 aqua ammonia 71, 145 argols 74, 146 articles, edible 273, 165 exported, repairs on 304, 168 not specified, not advanced 303, 168 advanced but not manufactured 303, 168 manufactured 303, 168 artificial flowers, fruits, etc 289, 166 teeth, eyes, limbs, etc 279, 166 stone 2, 137 asbestos 4, 138 aseptic and antiseptic surgical dressings 80, 146 asphaltums 22, 140 asses 168, 156 astronomical appliances and apparatus 300, 168 automobiles, and parts 195, 158 axle grease 22, 140 axles, railway car, iron or steel 31, 141 bacon, smoked, etc 204, 159 bagatelle tables, etc 164, 155clxxxiv bagging and baling, hemp, etc 120, 121, 151 balloons, and parts 198, 158 balls, billiard, etc 164, 155 for field sports 294, 167 bamboo, crude, and manufactures 167, 155 steel 28, 141 barium, oxide and hydroxide of 70, 145 barks, crude, not edible 55, 144 dyeing and tanning 64, 145 barley 216, 161 flour 216, 161 bars, aluminum 50, 143 cast-iron 26, 141 copper 46, 143 lead 52, 144 nickel 50, 143 tin 51, 143 wrought iron or steel 28, 141 zinc 52, 144 barytes 58, 144 bas-reliefs, ceramic 11, 138 baseball bats, balls, etc 294, 167 bathrobes, cotton pile fabrics 104, 149 batting, cotton 96, 147 beams, cast-iron 26, 141 wrought iron or steel 28, 141 beans, edible, dried 226, 161 not edible, crude 55, 144 bedspreads, etc., cotton lace 107, 149 belting, machine 192, 158 bent-wood furniture 160, 155 berries, crude, not edible 55, 144 beverages, compounded spirituous 260, 164 malt 264, 164 nonalcoholic 265, 165 bicycles, and parts 196, 158 billiard tables, etc 164, 155 biographs 183, 157 birds, live 173, 156 nests, edible 223, 161 stuffed or mounted 286, 166 for wearing apparel or toilet 287, 166 biscuit 220, 161 bisque wares 11, 138 bitters, spirituous 260, 164 bitumens 22, 140 bituminous paint s,59, 145 blackberry brandy 259, 164 bladders 180, 157 blank books 151, 154 blankets, cotton 102, 149 blondes, cotton 107, 149 boards, common wood 155, 154 fine wood 156, 154 boats 200, 159 boilers, steam 191, 158 bolts, iron or steel 37, 142 bone, and imitations 278, 165 char 86, 147 bonnets, other than straw, etc 297, 167 straw, chip, etc 296, 167 books and albums of lithographs, etc 153, 154 books, printed 152, 154 boot and shoe findings, common leather 175, 156 enamel, etc 175, 156 fine leather 175, 156 boot straps, cotton tape 111, 150 hemp, etc., tape 129, 152 boots 177, 156 boric acid 68, 145 boron 67, 145 bort 13, 138 bottles, earthenware, etc 11, 138 glass 15, 139 siphon 15, 139 bovine animals 169, 156 bowling alleys, and parts 164, 155 buckles, iron or steel 41, 142 buds, crude drugs 55, 144 bulbous roots, crude drugs 55, 144 bulbs, crude drugs 55, 144 bulls 169, 156 bungs, wood 158, 154 Burgundy pitch 54, 144 butter 271, 165 fruit 234, 162 imitation 272, 165 butterine 272, 165 button rings and fasteners 275, 165 buttons 280, 166 brads 39, 142 braids, cotton 111, 150 hemp, etc 129, 152 straw, for hats 167, 155 bread 220, 161 brake-shoes, etc., railway car, iron or steel 31, 141 bran 225, 161 brandy 258, 164 bricks, clay, and cement 9, 138 bridles, cotton 113, 150 ribbons or bands for 114, 150 hemp, etc 131, 152 ribbons or bands for 132, 152 bristles, and manufactures 137, 153 bristol board, plain, not printed 148, 153 manufactures 148, 153 printed, lithographed, etc 149, 154 manufactures 149, 154 bromine 67, 145 broomcorn, crude, and manufactures 167, 155 broths, canned or potted 209, 160 cables, copper, electric 47, 143 cacao, and cacao butter 245, 163 cakes 221, 161 calcimine substances, dry 58, 144 liquid or paste 59, 145 calcium hypochlorite 72, 145 calves, sucking 169, 156 cameras, etc 299, 167 candies 241, 162 candles, wax and paraffin 83, 146 canes, sticks for walking 167, 155 canned meats, common 206, 160 delicatessen, etc 208, 160 soups and broths 209, 160 caoutchouc 290, 167 stuffs, cotton, etc 115, 150 hemp, etc 133, 152 caps, headgear 298, 167 carbolic acid 69, 145 carbolineum, etc 22, 140 carbon dioxide 68, 145 carbonic acid, liquid 68, 145 carborundum paper 147, 153 wheels 3, 137 carboys, glass 15, 139 cardboard, plain, not printed 148, 153 manufactures 148, 153 printed, lithographed, etc 149, 154 manufactures 149, 154 carpeting, cotton 108, 149 hemp, etc 127, 152clxxxv carton pierre 154, 154 cartridges 89, 147 carts 194, 158 wooden parts for 199, 159 cash registers, and parts 186, 157 casks, etc., wood 159, 154 cast iron (articles of malleable, dutiable as wrought iron) not polished, turned or coated bars, etc 26, 141 other 27, 141 catsup 253, 164 cedar, rough-hewn, etc 155, 154 celluloid, and imitations 278, 165 cement, bricks, squares, tiles, and pipes 9, 138 hydraulic 6, 138 ceramic ware 11, 138 cereals, prepared for table use 218, 161 chains, wrought iron or steel 35, 142 chairs, barbers’ and dentists’ 163, 155 chalcedony, unmounted 13, 138 chalk 6, 138 manufactures 8, 138 champagne 261, 164 charcoal 165, 155 cheese, and imitation 270, 165 chemical products, compounds, and elements 75, 146 chewing gum 241, 162 chicory 243, 163 China clay 6, 138 Chinese medicines 78, 146 chocolate 246, 163 Christmas tree decorations, etc 293, 167 chronometers, and parts 184, 157 ciders 264, 164 cigarette paper 150, 154 cigars, cigarettes, and cheroots 301, 168 cinches, cotton 113, 150 ribbons or bands for 114, 150 hemp, etc 131, 152 ribbons or bands for 132, 152 cinematographs 183, 157 cinnamon 247, 163 clam chowder, canned or potted 209, 160 clams, fresh 214, 160 clays 6, 138 bricks, squares, tiles, and pipes 9, 138 manufactures 12, 138 clocks, and parts 184, 157 cloth (see textiles). cloves 247, 163 coal 21, 140 cochineal 64, 145 cocktails 260, 164 cocoanuts 53, 144 codfish, salted or dried 211, 160 in cans, etc 212, 160 coffee 242, 163 coke 21, 140 colophony 54, 144 colors, chemical dye 64, 145 coal 64, 145 columns, cast-iron 26, 141 comptographs 185, 157 confectionery 241, 162 confetti, paper 148, 153 containers of merchandise, glass 15, 139 copper and alloys, bars 46, 143 lumps 46, 143 manufactures 48, 143 pipes 46, 143 copper and alloys, sheets 46, 143 wire 47, 143 covered, etc., for electrical uses 47, 143 covered with silk 47, 143 gauze, etc 47, 143 manufactures 47, 143 copra 53, 144 copying books 151, 154 coral 277, 165 imitation 278, 165 cordage, cotton 94, 147 hemp, etc 118, 150 cordials 260, 164 cords, hemp, etc 118, 150 cork 166, 155 corn 217, 161 meal 217, 161 for table use 218, 161 cornstarch 218, 161 corset laces, cotton 112, 150 hemp, etc 130, 152 corticine 284, 166 cosmetics 85, 146 cotton fishing nets 94, 147 textiles, plain 97–98, 147, 148 figured, etc 99–100, 148 piqués 101, 149 blankets 102, 149 pile fabrics 103, 149 bath robes and towels 104, 149 knitted goods 105, 149 tulles 106, 149 laces and blondes 107, 149 carpeting 108, 149 tapestries 109, 150 lamp wicks 110, 150 trimmings, ribbons, etc 111, 150 shoe and corset laces 112, 150 cinches, saddle girths, etc 113, 150 ribbons or bands for 114, 150 waterproof and elastic stuffs 115, 150 other manufactures 116, 150 threads, coarse, for sails, etc 94, 147 mercerized 93, 147 nets, hammocks, etc 95, 147 sewing, etc 93, 147 twine for cordage, etc 94, 147 yarns, felts, etc., of 96, 147 in hanks, etc 92, 147 mercerized 93, 147 sewing, etc 93, 147 waste 91, 147 couplings, car, iron or steel railway 31, 141 cows 169, 156 crackers, edible 220, 161 crayons, charcoal, etc 63, 145 cream of tartar 74, 146 creams, compounded 268, 165 pure 267, 165 cricket bats, balls, etc 294, 167 crochet hooks 275, 165 croquet sets 294, 167 crucible steel articles 28, 141 crucibles, earthenware, etc 11, 138 crossties, iron or steel 28, 141 crystal (see glass). cupels, earthenware, etc 11, 138 curry powder 252, 163 curtains, cotton lace 107, 149 cutlery 42, 142 cyclometers 184, 157clxxxvi delicatessen articles, meats, game, etc 208, 160 demijohns, glass 15, 139 denaturant mixtures 74, 146 designs, painted, etc., for industrial uses 153, 154 dextrin 87, 147 diamond dust 13, 138 dishes, earthenware, etc 11, 138 diving suits 191, 158 downs 288, 166 drawers, cotton, knit 105, 149 hemp, etc., knit 125, 152 wool, knitted 139, 153 dressings, surgical 80, 146 drugs, animal products, crude medicinal 57, 144 barks, beans, etc., crude, not edible 55, 144 ginseng root 56, 144 oleaginous seeds, etc 53, 144 resins and gums 54, 144 duplicating machines, etc 185, 157 dyes and dyestuffs 64, 145 dynamite 89, 147 earthenware 11, 138 earths 6, 138 manufactures 12, 138 edible articles and products 273, 165 eggs, etc 269, 165 elastic textiles, cotton 115, 150 hemp, etc 133, 152 electrical machinery, apparatus and appliances 190, 157 emery 6, 138 paper 147, 153 wheels 3, 137 engines 191, 158 envelopes, paper, plain 148, 153 excelsior 157, 154 explosive signals 89, 147 explosives 89, 147 exported articles, repairs upon 304, 168 extracts, meat 210, 160 eyeglasses 20, 139 faience ware 11, 138 fans 274, 165 fare registers, etc 185, 157 fats, animals 82, 146 feathers, for ornaments 287, 166 other 288, 166 fecula, industrial 87, 147 felt, roofing, etc 283, 166 felts, cotton 96, 147 fencing, masks and foils 294, 167 wood 155, 154 fertilizers, animal wastes 181, 157 chemical and artificial 72, 145 fezzes 298, 167 fibers, crude dried, drugs 55, 144 vegetable, manufactures 134, 152 filters, etc 11, 138 firearms 43, 142 cartridges, etc., for 89, 147 firecrackers 89, 147 firewood 165, 155 fireworks 89, 147 fish, fresh 213, 160 in bulk, dried, salted, etc 213, 160 in cans, glass, or jars, cod, herring, etc 212, 160 other common 212, 160 preparations, delicatessen, etc 212, 160 live 172, 156 shellfish in bulk 214, 160 fishhooks 42, 142 fishing nets, cotton 94, 147 hemp, etc 118, 150 fishing rods, lengths 167, 155 flasks, glass 15, 139 flavoring extracts, etc 255, 164 flax (see hemp). floss silk 144, 153 flour, corn, oats, etc 217, 161 wheat, rye, and barley 216, 161 flower pots 11, 138 flower stands, fine decorated, etc 11, 138 glass 20, 139 flowers, etc., artificial 289, 166 crude drugs 55, 144 forage 225, 161 formalin 74, 146 fountain pens 292, 167 fruit juice, pure 266, 165 unfermented 265, 165 pulp 234, 162 fruits, etc., artificial 289, 166 crude, not edible 55, 144 edible, brandied 235, 162 conserved or crystallized 235, 162 dried 232, 162 fresh 231, 162 in jellies, etc 234, 162 preserved 233, 162 fuels, vegetable 165, 155 furniture, common wood 160, 155 fine wood 161, 155 inlaid, gilt, etc 162, 155 straw, etc 167, 155 galloons, cotton 111, 150 hemp 129, 152 game 201, 159 canned or potted 208, 160 games and toys 293, 167 gas-burner tips 5, 138 gauze, copper wire 47, 143 iron or steel wire 34, 142 gearing 191, 158 gelatins 88, 147 geldings 168, 156 genista, crude, and manufactures 167, 154 geodetical appliances and apparatus 300, 168 ghee 272, 165 gin 258, 164 ginger ale 265, 165 brandy 259, 164 ginseng root 56, 144 glass, common hollow ware 15, 139 flower stands, etc 20, 139 lamp chimneys 17, 139 lighting articles 16, 139 manufactures 20, 139 mirrors 19, 139 optical goods 20, 139 plate 18, 139 plates, slabs, etc 18, 139 powdered or crushed 20, 139 table, lighting, and domestic articles 16, 139 toilet articles 16, 20, 139 window 16, 139 glass paper 147, 153 gloves, kid 176, 156 other leather 176, 156 glucose 239, 162 glues 88, 147 goggles 20, 139clxxxvii gold, articles, other than jewelry 23, 140 goldsmiths’ wares 23, 140 jewelry 23, 140 plated wares 25, 140 salts of 76, 146 golf sticks, balls, etc 294, 167 grains, cracked, etc., for animal food 225, 161 crude, not edible 55, 144 edible, and meal or flour 217, 161 gramophones 183, 157 graphite, and manufactures 65, 145 graphophones 183, 157 grates, cast-iron furnace 26, 141 grease paints 85, 146 grindstones 3, 137 gums 54, 144 gunny sacks 119, 150 gutta-percha 290, 167 gymnasium apparatus 294, 167 gypsum 6, 138 manufactures 7, 138 hsematites 58, 144 hair (see wool). dyes 85, 146 human 138, 153 hairpins 275, 165 halters, cotton 113, 150 ribbons or bands for 114, 150 hemp, etc 131, 152 ribbons or bands for 132, 152 hammocks, cotton 95, 147 hemp, etc 118, 150 hams, smoked, etc 204, 159 hardware, saddlery 40, 142 harness 178, 156 hat boxes 285, 166 hats, other than straw, etc 297, 167 straw, chip, etc 296, 167 hay 225, 161 headgear 298, 167 headings, wood 158, 154 hemp, cordage 118, 150 fishing nets 118, 150 gunny sacks 119, 150 hammocks 118, 150 netting 118, 150 ropes 118, 150 tennis nets 118, 150 textiles, plain, twilled, or damasked 120–123, 151, 152 pile fabrics 124, 152 knitted goods 125, 152 tulles and laces 126, 152 carpeting 127, 152 tapestries 128, 152 trimmings, ribbons, etc 129, 152 shoe and corset laces 130, 152 cinches, saddle girths, etc 131, 152 ribbons for 132, 152 waterproof and elastic stuffs 133, 152 manufactures 134, 152 threads 118, 150 twines 118, 150 yarns 117, 150 herbs, crude drugs 55, 144 hexactinellida 282, 166 hides and skins tanned, with wool or hair 174, 156 without wool or hair 175, 156 hogs 170, 156 hones 3, 137 hooks and eyes 275, 165 hoops, wood 158, 154 wrought iron or steel 28, 141 horn, and imitation 278, 165 horse-radish 250, 163 horses 168, 156 hose, rubber, etc 291, 167 hydrochloric acid 68, 145 implements, common 191, 158 fine, for arts, trades, etc 193, 158 incense 85, 146 india rubber 290, 167 indigo 64, 145 indurated pulp or fiber 154, 154 infants’ food, etc 219, 161 ingots, copper 46, 143 lead 52, 144 tin 51, 143 zinc 52, 144 inks, printing, and other 62, 145 insects, live 172, 156 instruments, fine, for arts, trades, etc 193, 158 integuments and intestines, animal 180, 157 iodine 67, 145 iron, cast (see cast iron). iron or steel, anvils 36, 142 bars, beams, etc 28, 141 bamboo steel 28, 141 buckles 41, 142 chains 35, 142 cutlery 42, 142 firearms 43, 142 manufactures 45, 143 nails, and staples 38, 142 nuts, bolts, rivets, and washers 37, 142 pieces in the rough 30, 141 finished 31, 141 pipe 33, 142 rails and railroad materials 28, 141 railway car wheels, etc 31, 141 saddlery hardware 40, 142 screws, tacks, and brads 39, 142 sheets 29, 141 structural 32, 142 tinned, terne plate, and tin plate 29, 141 wire 34, 142 manufactures 34, 142 isinglass 88, 147 ivory 277, 165 imitations 278, 165 jade, unmounted 13, 138 jams, fruit 234, 162 jardinieres, fine decorated, etc 11, 138 jars, earthenware 11, 138 glass 15, 139 jasper 1, 137 jellies, fruit 234, 162 jerseys, cotton 105, 149 hemp, etc 125, 152 wool 139, 153 jet 277, 165 imitations 278, 165 jewelry, gold or platinum 23, 140 plated, gold, and silver 25, 140 silver 24, 140 joss sticks 85, 146 jute (see hemp) kaolin 6, 138 kid gloves 176, 156 kinetoscopes 183, 157 kitchen utensils, earthenware 11, 138clxxxviii knitted goods, cotton 105, 149 hemp, etc 125, 152 wool, etc 139, 153 knives 42, 142 laces, cotton 107, 149 hemp, etc 126, 152 lamp chimneys, glass 17, 139 lamps, vehicle, tin plate 44, 143 lard, and imitations 205, 159 laths, wood 155, 154 launches 200, 159 lava 5, 138 lead, bars, sheets, etc 52, 144 other articles 52, 144 ingots or lumps 52, 144 leather, common 175, 156 fine 175, 156 gilt, enameled, etc 175, 156 manufactures 179, 156 preservatives, etc 65, 145 shoe, common 175, 156 fine 175, 156 enameled, etc 175, 156 leaves, crude drugs 55, 144 lenses, for spectacles, etc 20, 139 lichens, crude drugs 55, 144 lighters 200, 159 lighting articles, glass 16, 139 lime 6, 138 chloride of 72, 145 phosphates and superphosphates of 72, 145 linen (see hemp). linoleum 284, 166 liqueurs 260, 164 lithographic inks 62, 145 logs, common wood 155, 154 fine wood 156, 154 loofah 282, 166 macaroni 222, 161 mace 247, 163 machine belting 192, 158 machinery 191, 158 magic lanterns 183, 157 maize 217, 161 meal 217, 161 for table use 218, 161 malt beverages 264, 164 malted milk 219, 161 manganese 58, 144 manifolding machines, etc 185, 157 mantles for lamps 5, 138 marble 1, 137 mares 168, 156 marmalades, fruit 234, 162 matches 90, 147 materials, not specified, crude 303, 168 advanced but not manufactured 303, 168 manufactured into articles 303, 168 mathematical appliances and apparatus 300, 168 meat, canned or potted, common 206, 160 tongue, liver, etc 207, 160 patés, delicatessen, etc 208, 160 dry, smoked, or cured 204, 159 extracts, etc 210, 160 fresh 202, 159 salted, etc 203, 159 mechanically operated music, picture, etc., machines 183, 157 medicinal preparations 79, 146 products, crude animal 57, 144 medicines, Chinese 78, 146 medicines, proprietary 78, 146 meerschaum 277, 165 imitations 278, 165 mercury 49, 143 metals, aluminum 50, 143 copper and alloys 46–48, 143 gold 23, 140 iron and steel 26–45, 141–143 lead 52, 144 mercury 49, 143 nickel 50, 143 other, and alloys 52, 144 platinum 23, 140 silver 24, 140 tin 51, 143 zinc 52, 144 mica 5, 138 milks and creams, compounded 268, 165 pure 267, 165 millet 217, 161 millstones 3, 137 mimeographs and parts 185, 157 mineral oils 22, 140 waters 265, 165 wax 83, 146 miners’ fuses and caps 89, 147 mirrors, glass 19, 139 molasses 238, 162 mops, cotton 96, 147 mosses, crude drugs 55, 144 mother-of-pearl 277, 165 imitations 278, 165 motor cycles and parts 196, 158 motors 191, 158 mules 168, 156 music, printed or lithographed 149, 154 musical instruments and parts 182, 157 automatic mechanical 183, 157 with other devices 183, 157 mustard 250, 163 nails and clasp nails, iron or steel 38, 142 navy resin 54, 144 needles 275, 165 nets, fishing, cotton 94, 147 hemp 118, 150 tennis, cotton 95, 147 hemp 118, 150 netting, cotton 95, 147 hemp 118, 150 nickel, and alloys, bars, sheets, etc 50, 143 other articles 50, 143 nitric acid 68, 145 Nottingham lace articles, cotton 107, 149 nutmegs 248, 163 nuts, edible, and products 236, 162 iron or steel 37, 142 oats 217, 161 meal 217, 161 for table use 218, 161 ochers 58, 144 odometers 184, 157 oil cake 225, 161 oilcloth 284, 166 oils, animal 82, 146 essential 85, 146 fixed vegetable 81, 146 mineral 22, 140 oilstones 3, 137 oleaginous seeds 53, 144 oleomargarine 272, 165 onyx 1, 137clxxxix opal, unmounted 13, 138 opium, and preparations 77, 146 optical appliances and apparatus 300, 168 ornaments, ordinary, not gold, etc 276, 165 osiers, crude, and manufactures 167, 155 oxen 169, 156 oysters, fresh 214, 160 paints, common 59, 144 mineral, common 58, 144 other 59, 144 paper, blank books 151, 154 books and albums of lithographs, etc 153, 154 cigarette 150, 154 copying books 151, 154 confetti 148, 153 designs for industrial uses 153, 154 envelopes 148, 153 papier-mâché, etc 154, 154 plain, not printed 148, 153 manufactures 148, 153 printed books 152, 154 printed, lithographed, etc 149, 154 manufactures 149, 154 printed or lithographed music 149, 154 printing 147, 153 sand, etc 147, 153 serpentine 148, 153 sheathing and roofing 147, 153 writing 148, 153 papier-mâché 154, 154 paraffin 22, 83, 140, 146 parasols and frames 295, 167 pasteboard, plain, not printed 148, 153 manufactures 148, 153 printed, lithographed, etc 149, 154 manufactures 149, 154 pastes for soups 222, 161 patent medicines 78, 146 paving glass 18, 139 paving slabs, etc., glass 18, 139 pearls, unmounted 13, 138 peas, dried 226, 161 pedometers 184, 157 pencils 63, 145 pens 275, 165 reservoir 292, 167 pepper 249, 163 peppers, pod, dried 249, 163 perambulators 198, 158 wooden parts for 199, 159 percussion caps for firearms 89, 147 perfumery 85, 146 pharmaceutical products 79, 146 phonographs 183, 157 phosphorus 67, 145 photographic equipment, etc 299, 167 picture-projecting devices 183, 157 pigments, paints, etc 58–65, 144, 145 mineral, common 58, 144 other 59, 144 pigs, sucking 171, 156 pile fabrics, cotton 103, 149 towels and bath robes 104, 149 hemp, etc 124, 152 pillow shams, cotton lace 107, 149 pins, common and safety 275, 165 pipes, aluminum 50, 143 clay, and cement 9, 138 cast-iron 26, 141 copper 46, 143 lead 52, 144 pipes, nickel 50, 143 tin 51, 143 wood 159, 154 wrought-iron or steel 33, 142 zinc 52, 144 piqués, cotton 101, 149 pitch, Burgundy, etc 54, 144 piths, crude, and manufactures 167, 155 plates, cast-iron 26, 141 platinum, articles other than jewelry 23, 140 goldsmiths’ wares 23, 140 jewelry 23, 140 salts of 76, 146 plumbing articles, zinc, lead, etc 52, 144 plushes, cotton 103, 149 hemp, etc 124, 152 poles, common wood 155, 154 fine wood 156, 154 polo mallets, balls, etc 294, 167 pool tables, etc 164, 155 porcelain, decorated, etc 11, 138 wares 11, 138 potassium, bitartrate 74, 146 chloride of 72, 145 nitrate of 72, 145 oxide and hydroxide of 70, 145 sulphate of 72, 145 potted meats, common 208, 160 soups and broths 209, 160 poultry 201, 159 canned preparations of 207, 160 live 173, 156 powder, giant, blasting, etc 89, 147 precious stones, unmounted 13, 138 doublets, and imitation 14, 139 primers, explosive 89, 147 printing inks 62, 145 products, edible 273, 165 proprietary medicines 78, 146 puddings 221, 161 pulp board, plain, not printed 148, 153 manufactures 148, 153 printed, lithographed, etc 149, 154 manufactures 149, 154 pulse, dried edible 226, 161 pumice 6, 138 pumps 191, 158 putty 59, 145 quicksilver 49, 143 rabbits, canned preparations of 207, 160 railroad materials, iron or steel 28, 141 rails, iron or steel 28, 141 railway-car materials, iron or steel 31, 141 vehicles, and parts 197, 158 rattan, crude, and manufactures 167, 155 split or stripped 167, 155 rawhide, manufactures 178, 156 razors 42, 142 red-lead paints 59, 144 reeds, crude, and manufactures 167, 155 reins, cotton 113, 150 ribbons or bands for 114, 150 hemp, etc 131, 152 ribbons or bands for 132, 152 reliefs, high, ceramic 11, 138 repairs to vessels in Philippine trade 200, 159 upon exported articles 304, 168 reptiles, live 172, 156 resins 54, 144 ribbons, cotton 111, 150 hemp, etc 129, 152cxc rice, until May 1, 1910 215, 160 after May 1, 1910 215, 160 discretionary authority over 215, 160 rivets, iron or steel 37, 142 rods, wrought-iron or steel 28, 141 Roneos, and parts 185, 157 roofing felt or textiles 283, 166 glass 18, 139 paper 147, 153 root beer 265, 165 rope, cotton 94, 147 hemp, etc 118, 150 yarn, hemp, etc 118, 150 roots, dyeing and tanning 64, 145 rubberoid 283, 166 rum 258, 164 rushes, crude, and manufactures 167, 155 rye 216, 161 flour 216, 161 saccharine 240, 162 sacks, cotton thread for sewing 94, 147 saddle girths, cotton 113, 150 ribbons or bands for 114, 150 hemp, etc 131, 152 ribbons or bands for 132, 152 saddlery 178, 156 hardware 40, 142 saffron 251, 163 sail thread, cotton 94, 147 sake 262, 164 stronger 263, 164 salt, common 72, 145 for curing meats 204, 159 salts, inorganic 72, 145 organic 73, 146 sandals 177, 156 sandpaper 147, 153 sanitary articles, earthenware, etc 11, 138 lead, zinc, etc 52, 144 Satsuma ware 11, 138 sauces, table 253, 164 sausage casings 203, 159 sausages, dry, cured, or smoked 204, 159 other 207, 160 sawdust 157, 154 schists 22, 140 scientific appliances and apparatus 300, 168 scissors 42, 142 screws, iron or steel 39, 142 sea food 212, 160 seeds, aromatic, and of morbid growth, crude 55, 144 edible 224, 161 for animal food 225, 161 oleaginoust 53, 144 semiprecious stones, unmounted 13, 138 imitation 14, 139 Sevres ware 11, 138 sewing machines, and parts 187, 157 thread, cotton 93, 147 shafting 191, 158 shavings, wood 157, 154 shawl straps 285, 166 shears 42, 142 sheathing felt or textiles 283, 166 paper 147, 153 sheets, aluminum 50, 143 copper 46, 143 lead 52, 144 nickel 50, 143 tin 51, 143 sheets, wrought-iron or steel 29, 141 zinc 52, 144 shellfish, in bulk 214, 160 in cans, etc 212, 160 shells, polished, etc 281, 166 shingles, wood 155, 154 shoe laces, cotton 112, 150 hemp, etc 130, 152 polishes, etc 65, 145 shoes 177, 156 shocks, wood 158, 154 sidearms, not firearms 42, 142 silk, floss and twisted 144, 153 raw 142, 153 spun 143, 153 textiles, in the piece 145, 153 manufactures 146, 153 waste 142, 153 silver, articles, other than jewelry 24, 140 jewelry 24, 140 plated wares 25, 140 salts of 76, 146 silversmiths’ wares 24, 140 sirups 238, 162 skins (see hides and skins). slippers 177, 156 slot machines, automatic 188, 157 soaps and soap powders 84, 146 soda ash 70, 145 sodium, nitrate of 72, 145 oxide and hydroxide of 70, 145 soups, canned or potted 209, 160 tablets, concentrated, etc 210, 160 spectacles 20, 139 spices, other 252, 163 spirits, alcoholic 258, 164 turpentine 61, 145 sponges, natural 282, 166 springs, railway car, iron or steel 31, 141 squares, clay, and cement 9, 138 stallions 168, 156 stamp pads 185, 157 staples, iron or steel 38, 142 starch, industrial 87, 147 statuettes 11, 138 staves, wood 158, 154 steam boilers 191, 158 steel (see iron or steel). stems, crude drugs 55, 144 sticks for umbrellas, canes, etc 167, 155 Stockholm tar 54, 144 stockings or socks, cotton 105, 149 hemp, etc 125, 152 wool 139, 153 stones, fine 1, 137 other 2, 137 stoneware 11, 138 straw, crude, and manufactures 167, 155 for animals 225, 161 hats, bonnets, etc 296, 167 strawboard, plain, not printed 148, 153 manufactures 148, 153 printed, lithographed, etc 149, 154 manufactures 149, 154 tarred felt, etc 283, 166 structural iron or steel pieces 32, 142 substances, not specified, crude 303, 168 advanced but not manufactured 303, 168 manufactured into articles 303, 168 sugar 237, 162 suit cases 285, 166cxci sulphur 66, 145 dioxide 68, 145 sulphuric acid 68, 145 surgical appliances and apparatus 300, 168 dressings 80, 146 swabs, cotton 96, 147 sweetmeats 241, 162 swine 170, 156 sword canes, etc 42, 142 table sauces 253, 164 tableware, china, etc 11, 138 glass 16, 139 tacks 39, 142 tan bark and tanning extracts 64, 145 tapes, cotton 111, 150 boot straps 111, 150 hemp, etc 129, 152 boot straps 129, 152 tapestries, cotton 109, 150 hemp, etc 128, 152 tar, Stockholm 54, 144 tars, pitches, and tar oils 22, 140 tea 244, 163 teeth, artificial 279, 166 “telescope” bags 285, 166 tenders 191, 158 tennis nets, cotton 95, 147 hemp, etc 118, 150 rackets, balls, etc 294, 167 terne plate 29, 141 manufactures 44, 143 textiles, cotton 97–116, 147–150 hemp, flax, etc 120–134, 151, 152 roofing, sheathing, etc 283, 166 silk 145–146, 153 wool 140, 153 threads, cotton, coarse 93, 147 mercerized 93, 147 sewing, etc 93, 147 hemp, etc 118, 150 tiger-eye, unmounted 13, 138 tiles, ceramic 10, 138 clay, and cement 9, 138 tin, and alloys, bars, sheets, etc 51, 143 foil 51, 143 plate 29, 141 manufactures 44, 143 vehicle lamps 44, 143 tires, wrought-iron or steel 28, 141 tobacco, leaf 301, 168 cigars, etc 301, 168 other 301, 168 toilet articles, glass 16, 139 preparations 85, 146 tool bags, chests, and cases 285, 166 tools, common 191, 158 fine, for arts, trades, etc 193, 158 tooth soaps and powders 85, 146 torpedoes, toy 89, 147 tortoise shell 277, 165 imitation 278, 165 towels, cotton pile fabrics 104, 149 toys and games 293, 167 track, crossings, iron or steel 28, 141 sections, iron or steel 28, 141 tramway vehicles, and parts 197, 158 tramways, portable, iron or steel 28, 141 traveling bags 285, 166 trimmings, cotton 111, 150 hemp, etc 129, 152 trinkets, ordinary 276, 165 trolley wire, copper 47, 143 trucks, warehouse 194, 158 wooden parts for 199, 159 trunks 285, 166 tubing, flexible 291, 167 tulles, cotton 106, 149 hemp, etc 126, 152 tuns, wood 159, 154 turbans 298, 167 turpentine, spirits of 61, 145 twines, cotton 94, 147 hemp, etc 118, 150 type 52, 144 typewriters, and parts 185, 157 umbrellas, and frames 295, 167 undershirts, cotton knit 105, 149 hemp, etc., knit 125, 152 wool, knitted 139, 153 urns, glass 20, 139 valises 285, 166 vanilla beans 256, 164 varnishes 60, 145 vaseline 22, 140 vases, fine, decorated, etc 11, 138 glass 20, 139 vegetable fibers, manufactures 134, 152 hair, crude, and manufactures 167, 155 oils, fixed 81, 146 products, crude drugs, not edible 55, 144 wax 83, 146 vegetables, edible, dried, etc 228, 161 fresh 227, 161 pickled 230, 162 preserved 229, 162 vehicles, railway and tramway 197, 158 other wheeled 198, 158 wooden parts for 199, 159 velocipedes, and parts 196, 158 velveteens, cotton 103, 149 hemp, etc 124, 152 velvets, cotton 103, 149 hemp, etc 124, 152 vermicelli 222, 161 vermouth 262, 164 stronger 263, 164 Vienna furniture 160, 155 vinegar 254, 164 wafers, edible 220, 161 wagons 194, 158 wooden parts for 199, 159 washers, iron or steel 37, 142 waste, animal 181, 157 cotton 91, 147 other 302, 168 silk 142, 153 wool 135, 153 watches, and parts 184, 157 water craft 200, 159 waterproof stuffs, cotton, etc 115, 150 hemp, etc 133, 152 waters, mineral 265, 165 sweetened, etc 265, 165 wax, mineral, vegetable, and animal 83, 146 weeds, crude drugs 55, 144 weighing apparatus, etc 189, 157 Welsbach lamp mantles 5, 138 whalebone, and imitations 278, 165 wheat 216, 161 cracked, for table use 218, 161 flour 216, 161 wheelbarrows 194, 158cxcii wheelbarrows, wooden parts for 199, 159 wheels, emery, etc 3, 137 railway car, iron or steel 31, 141 whetstones 3, 137 whips 178, 156 whipstocks 167, 155 whisky 258, 164 white lead paints 59, 144 whitewash substances, dry 58, 144 liquid or paste 59, 145 wicks, cotton, for candles, etc 94, 147 for lamps 110, 150 window glass 18, 139 wine lees 74, 146 wines, sparkling 261, 164 still 262, 164 stronger 263, 164 wire, aluminum 50, 143 copper 47, 143 covered with textiles, etc 47, 143 cables and trolley wires 47, 143 covered with silk 47, 143 gauze, cloth, etc 47, 143 manufactures 47, 143 iron or steel 34, 142 manufactures 34, 142 lead 52, 144 nickel 50, 143 tin 51, 143 zinc 52, 144 wood, barbers’ and dentists’ chairs 163, 155 billiard, etc., tables 164, 155 bowling alleys, etc 164, 155 common 155, 154 manufactures 160, 155 common or fine, manufactures, inlaid, etc 162, 155 fine 156, 154 manufactures 161, 155 shavings, etc 157, 154 shooks, staves, hoops, etc 158, 154 tuns, pipes, casks, etc 159, 154 wood fillers 60, 145 woods, crude drugs 55, 144 dyeing and tanning 64, 145 wool, bristles, animal hair, and manufactures 137, 153 carded or dyed 135, 153 combed 135, 153 knitted goods 139, 159 manufactures 141, 153 textiles 140, 153 waste 135, 153 yarns 136, 153 writing machines, etc 185, 157 yarns, cotton 92, 93, 147 hemp, etc 117, 150 wool 136, 153 zinc, bars, sheets, etc 52, 144 other articles 52, 144 ingots or lumps 52, 144 articles on free list. advertising lithographs, etc 325, 169 aluminum, pigs, etc 306, 168 animals, breeding; certificate required 331, 170 animals, etc., for exhibition or competition for prizes; regulations 345, 172 articles, animals, etc., for display at expositions, etc.; regulations 345, 172 articles, for construction, etc., of vessels; regulations 349, 173 native, exported without drawback and returned unchanged in value; regulations 347, 173 to be repaired; regulations 350, 173 bell metal 306, 168 Bibles 326, 169 blind, books and music for 326, 169 booklets, advertising 325, 169 books, exported and returned unchanged in value; regulations 347, 173 in raised characters, for the blind 326, 169 scientific, etc., not for sale, for societies, schools, libraries, etc.; regulations 346, 172 for individuals; limit 346, 173 brass, scrap 306, 168 bristles, washed only 311, 169 cables, submarine telegraph 321, 169 calendars, advertising 325, 169 carabao; conditions 332, 170 cinchona bark, salts, etc 320, 169 circus equipment, etc; conditions 339, 171 coins and currency 318, 169 collections of stamps 327, 169 commercial documents, executed 318, 169 samples; limitation 333, 170 containers of goods, wares, and merchandise 351, 173 consulates, supplies for foreign 342, 172 copper, scrap, matte, etc 306, 168 correspondence 327, 169 cotton, raw 309, 169 documents, typewritten 237, 169 drawings, pen and ink, art 324, 169 economic books, etc., for societies, schools, libraries, etc.; regulations 346, 172 for individuals; limit 346, 173 effects, personal, of residents dying abroad 340, 171 entertainment, articles for public; conditions 339, 171 expositions, articles, animals, etc., for display in; regulations 345, 172 family paintings, etc 324, 169 fibers, raw or hackled, vegetable 310, 169 folders, advertising 325, 169 gems, etc., for societies, etc 334, 170 gold, bars, scrap, etc 315, 169 hair, animal, washed only 311, 169 hides, not tanned 316, 169 historical books, etc., for societies, schools, libraries, etc.; regulations 346, 172 for individuals; limit 346, 173 holdings of goods, wares, and merchandise 351, 173 hops 317, 169 household effects of Philippine residents returning from abroad; regulations 344, 172 hymnals, etc 326, 169 ice 323, 169 iron, scrap, pig, ingots 306, 168 jewelry, broken up gold, etc 315, 169 lead, scrap, pigs, etc 306, 168 life-preservers, and life buoys 307, 168 lithographs, advertising 325, 169 magazines, etc 326, 169 malt 317, 169cxciii manufactures, native, exported without drawback and returned unchanged in value; regulations 347, 173 manures, natural 319, 169 manuscripts 327, 169 materials for construction, etc., of vessels; regulations 349, 173 medals, etc., received as prizes 328, 169 models, not for practical use 313, 169 moss, live 305, 168 mules; conditions 332, 170 Muntz metal 306, 168 museums, public, scientific collections, etc., for 341, 171 music in raised characters, for the blind 326, 169 newspapers 326, 169 nickel, pigs, etc 306, 168 oakum 308, 169 onions 314, 169 ores 306, 168 paintings, oil, etc 324, 169 on glass for presentation to public institutions 335, 170 works of art, exported and returned unchanged in value; regulations 347, 173 paper pulp and stock 312, 169 periodicals 326, 169 personal effects of residents dying abroad 340, 171 Philippine, etc., vessels, repairs made abroad to; proof 348, 173 philosophical books, apparatus, etc., for societies, schools, libraries, etc.; regulations 346, 172 for individuals; limit 346, 173 photographs, family 324, 169 pipe organs, for religious, etc., purposes 329, 169 plants, live 305, 168 platinum, bars, scrap, etc 315, 169 posters, advertising 325, 169 potatoes, Irish 314, 169 prizes, medals, etc., received as 328, 169 products, native, exported without draw-back and returned unchanged in value; regulations 347, 173 professional instruments, etc., of settlers; conditions 338, 171 public documents, etc., of foreign governments 327, 169 pulp, paper 312, 169 pumps for salvage of vessels; conditions 343, 172 quinine, sulphate, etc 320, 169 regalia, etc., for societies, etc 334, 170 repairs, articles brought in for; regulations 350, 173 made abroad to documented Philippine, etc., vessels; proof 348, 173 residents returning from abroad, wearing apparel and household effects of; regulations 344, 172 reviews, periodicals 326, 169 salvage of vessels, pumps for; conditions 343, 172 samples, commercial; limitation 333, 170 of no commercial value 313, 169 schoolbooks 326, 169 schools, scientific collections, etc., for 341, 171 scientific books, apparatus, ete., for societies, schools, libraries, etc.; regulations 346, 172 for individuals; limit 346, 173 scoriæ of ores 306, 168 scrap metal, baser 306, 168 sculptures, specimens or casts of, for societies, etc 334, 170 serums 322, 169 settlers, personal and household effects, etc., conditions 338, 171 shoots, live 305, 168 silkworm eggs and cocoons; conditions 330, 170 silver, bars, scrap, etc 315, 169 skins, raw, etc., not tanned 316, 169 societies, scientific, etc., collections for 341, 171 stamps, collections of 327, 169 statuary, etc., for societies, etc 334, 170 steel, ingots 306, 168 submarine telegraph cables 321, 169 supplies for foreign consulates; conditions 342, 172 text-books used in Philippine schools 326, 169 theatrical equipment, etc.; conditions 339, 171 tin, scrap, ingots, etc 306, 168 tools of trade, etc., of settlers, not for sale, etc.; conditions 338, 171 travelers’ household effects, horses, etc.; conditions 337, 171 personal effects; limitations 336, 170 trees, live 305, 168 trophies, medals, etc., received as 328, 169 vaccines 322, 169 vegetable fibers, raw, etc 310, 169 vessels, articles for construction, etc., of; regulations 307, 349, 168, 173 Philippine, etc., repairs made abroad to; proof 348, 173 wearing apparel of Philippine residents returning from abroad; regulations 344, 172 wool, washed only 311, 169 work animals, bovine; conditions 332, 170 works of art, paintings, etc 324, 169 exported and returned unchanged in value; regulations 347, 173 for presentation to public institutions, etc 335, 170 for public museums, galleries, etc 341, 171 zinc, scrap, pigs, etc 306, 168 export duties. abaca (hemp) 352, 174 copra 354, 174 sugar 353, 174 tobacco 355, 174 not to be paid on articles shipped direct to United States. Phillip and Strangways Lumber Company, may bridge Saint Francis River, between Fisk and Saint Francis, Ark 179 Philosophical Apparatus, etc., on free list, for colleges, etc., not for sale 78 for temporary exhibition, etc., not for sale; conditions 81 Philosophical Societies, etc., on free list, apparatus, etc., for 78 books, etc., for; limit 74 Phoenix, Ariz., appropriation for Indian School 273, 1062 for public building 1379 constitution to provide for capital of State at, until 1926 570 limit of cost increased, public building 677cxciv Phonographs, etc., duty on 70 Phosphates, on free list, crude 78 Phosphates, Lands Bearing, within temporary reservations for power sites, etc., not open to occupation, etc 847 Phosphoric Acid, on free list 71 Phosphorus, duty on 16 Photogelatin Printed Paper Articles, duty on, not specially provided for 64 Photographic Dry Plates or Films, duty on, not otherwise provided for 70 on free list, American, exposed abroad 73 Photographic Film Negatives, duty on, for moving pictures 70 Photographic Film Positives, duty on, for moving pictures 70 Photographic Lenses, duty on 21 Photographic Paper, duty on, albumenized, etc 62 plain basic 62 Photographic Pictures, on free list, for temporary exhibition, etc;, not for sale; conditions 81 Photographs, duty on albums of 64 not specially provided for 64 on free list, for educational institutions, etc., limit 74 by societies, etc., for exhibition, not for sale; conditions 81 for the United States, or Library of Congress 73 printed more than 20 years 73 Phthalic Acid, on free list 71 Physical Constants, appropriation for operating testing machines to determine, etc 1232 deficiency appropriation for testing machine for determination of 216 Physical Hydrography, appropriation for continuing researches in 759, 1433 Physical Researches, Geological, appropriation for 743, 1418 Pianoforte Actions, duty on, or parts thereof 70 Pianoforte and Piano-Action Leather, duty on 68 Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, N. J., appropriation for storage magazine 720 for high explosive plant 1398 Pickering, Marshall, deficiency appropriation for services 1318 Pickets, duty on wood 33 Pickles, duty on 36 Picric Acid, on free list 71 Pictures (see also Works of Art), duty on lithographically printed 62 Pictures, etc., Obscene or Immoral, importation prohibited; seizure, etc 86 Pictures, Photographic, on free list, for temporary exhibition, etc., not for sale; conditions 81 Pierre, S. Dak., appropriation for Indian school 283, 1071 deficiency appropriation for Indian school at 223, 226, 811 terms of court at 1124 Pigments, duty on artists’ 16 not specially provided for 15 Pigs, duty on iron 21 lead 30 nickel 31 zinc 32 on free list, copper, unmanufactured, not specially provided for 74 tin 80 Pike National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 Pike Rapids Power Company, time extended to dam Mississippi River, Morrison County, Minn., by 1359 Pile Fabrics, duty on cotton, etc 47 flax, etc 51 silk, not specially provided for 57 Pilkington Bayou, Tex., preliminary examination of, to be made 675 Pill Tiles, duty on 18 Pillow Shams, duty on cotton, etc., made on Nottingham lace or warp machines 50 Pills, duty on medicinal, etc., drugs in 16 Pilot Chart, Navy, appropriation for preparing 508, 1210 for North Pacific monthly 508, 1210 to state that data is furnished by Hydrographic Office and Weather Bureau 508 meteorological information for, to be promptly furnished to Hydrographic Office by Weather Bureau 508 Pilot, Coast, appropriation for compiling 756, 1433 Pima County, Ariz., lands granted to Arizona to pay bonds issued by 573 Pima Indians, Ariz., appropriation for irrigation system, Gila River Reservation 272 repayment of all moneys for 272 Pimento, on free list, unground 79 Pimento Wood, on free list, in the rough, cut for umbrellas, canes, etc 81 Pine Bluff, Ark., appropriation for improvement of Arkansas River at 651 bridge authorized across Arkansas River at 601 Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, S. Dak., unallotted, etc., lands in, to be sold; description 440 timber lands excepted 440 relinquishment of allotments 440 reservations for agency, schools, etc 440 patents to religious organizations 440 opening to entry by proclamation 441 allotments to be completed before 441 town sites to be surveyed, etc.; sale of lots 441 payments; use of proceeds 441 appraisal and sale of homesteads 441 classification of lands 441 timber lands reserved for Indians 442 method of payment and entry 442 reappraisal of undisposed of lands 442 deposit of proceeds to credit of Indians 442 sections 16 and 36 granted to South Dakota; lieu land selections; restrictions 442 sections 16 and 36 in Bennett County granted to South Dakota 1072cxcv sections 16 and 36 in Bennett County granted to S. Dakota; lieu land selections extended to the whole reservation; restrictions 1073 appropriation for purchase of school sections 443 for expenses of appraising, etc.; reimbursement 443 intoxicants prohibited 443 liability of United States defined 443 treaty rights unimpaired 443 Pineapples, duty on 38 preserved in their own juice 38 Piney Branch Parkway N W., D. C., appropriation for care and improvement 983 deficiency appropriation for expenses 784 placed under Rock Creek Park Board of Control 983 Pins, duty on hair, hat, safety, etc 31 silver, etc., jewelry 67 Pipe Lines, transportation of oil, etc., by, subject to interstate commerce regulations 544 Pipe Lines, Oil or Gas, right of way through Arkansas public lands granted for 296 Pipes, duty on 70 bowls 70 cast-iron 25 iron or steel, welded, seamed, or jointed 26 copper 30 lead 30 Pipestone, Minn., appropriation for Indian school 276, 1065 Piqua, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1379 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Piscataqua River, bridge authorized across, Portsmouth, N. H 1362 Pistols, duty on 28 Pistols, Army Standard Automatic, appropriation for issue to States, etc., of, for Organized Militia 1057 Pitch, on free list, Burgundy 74 coal-tar 74 wood 80 Pitch Pipes, duty on 70 Pithlachascotee River, Fla., preliminary examination to be made of 954 Pitkin, Colo., granted lands for public park 461 Pittsburg County, Okla., federal jail at McAlester, transferred to; conditions 702 Pittsburg, Pa., appropriation for improvement of harbor 638, 936 for marine hospital, furniture, etc 781 deficiency appropriation! for repairs to building 121 for post-office building, custodian 208 for public building 780 report, etc., to be made on proposed canal to Lake Erie from Ohio River, at local expense 956 terms of court at 1123 time extended for bridging Monongahela River at 269, 908 Pittsfield, Mass., appropriation for public building 706 Placards, duty on lithographically printed 62 Places of Amusement, etc., penalty for discriminating against wearers of United States uniforms by 963 Plainfield, N. J., deficiency appropriation for public building, site 207 Plaits, duty on, straw, etc., for hats, etc 64 Planks, duty on, sawed cabinet wood 33 sawed whitewood, sycamore, and basswood 33 Plans, etc., for Government Buildings, may be prepared in office of Supervising Architect at request of head of department, etc 699 Plant Breeding, appropriation for demonstrations of general and cooperative 422, 1243 Plant Industry Bureau, Department of Agriculture, appropriation for salaries 420, 1241 for general expenses and investigations 421, 1242 for investigating, etc., plant, fruit, and tree diseases 421, 1242 for investigating, etc., cotton, truck, etc., plants 421, 1242 for plant nutrition, adaptation, etc 421, 1242 for drug, tea, fiber, etc., investigations 421, 1242 for grading, etc., cotton and grain 422, 1242 for physical examinations 422, 1242 for collecting, etc., new seeds, etc 422, 1242 for testing commercial seeds, etc 422, 1242 for improving production, grain; tobacco 422, 1242 for forage crops, etc 1242 for plant breeding; fibers for paper making 422, 1243 for drought-resistant, etc., plants 422, 1243 for sugar-producing plants 422, 1243 for improving grazing lands; farm practice 422, 1243 allotment to Alaska 1243 for meeting ravages of cotton boll weevil 422, 1243 for dry-land farming experiments 422, 1243 for utilizing reclaimed lands 422, 1243 for investigating fruit, etc., production and shipment 422, 1243 for experimental gardens and grounds 423, 1243 for farm, Arlington, Va 423, 1243 for testing garden, Fort Brown, Tex 423, 1243 for administrative expenses 423, 1243 for seed purchase and distribution 423, 1243 deficiency appropriation for expenses 223, 812, 1324 for seeds, etc., distribution 224, 812, 814, 1324 for botanical investigations 1324 for cotton boll weevil, expenses 1324 Plantation Creek, Ga., appropriation for improvement of 643 Planters, duty on agricultural; admitted free from country not imposing duty 71 Plants, duty on greenhouse 36 nursery or greenhouse stock: 37 on free list, for Department of Agriculture or Botanic Garden 78 tropical and semitropical, for cultivation 75 Plaques, duty on, China, etc., decorated, etc 18 china, etc., not decorated, etc 18cxcvi Plaster of Paris, duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 70 Plaster Rock, duty on 18 Plasters, Healing or Curative, duty on 16 Plate Iron, duty on boiler or other 22 Plates, duty on, carbon 19 cast-iron 26 chiseled, etc 26 circular saw 25 copper, rolled 30 electrotype 28 engraved for printing 28 fur 67 iron or steel, for producing designs, etc., on glass 28 cold rolled, etc., not polished 23 polished 25 pickled 23 with other metal imposed 23 lithographic, of stone, etc., engraved, etc 28 nickel 31 steel, engraved 28 not specially provided for 23 stereotype 28 stove, cast-iron 26 tin and terne 23 on free list, copper, unmanufactured, not specially provided for 74 glass, rough-cut, for optical instruments 76 platinum 78 Platinum, duty on articles of jewelry 68 manufactures of, not specially provided for 33 on free list, combinations of iridium, etc., with 76 unmanufactured or in ingots, bars, plates, sheets, wire, sponge, or scrap 78 vases, retorts, etc., of, for chemical uses 78 Platt National Parle, Okla., appropriation for maintenance, etc 745, 1420 Plattsburg, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 635 Playgrounds, D. C., appropriation for equipment 389, 981 wholly from District revenues 389 for toilet facilities, etc., Rosedale and Georgetown 389 for interior park, square 534 981 Playing Cards, duty on 64 Pleasure Boats (see Yachts). Pleuro Pneumonia, etc., Animal, appropriation for preventing spread of, from one State to another 420, 1239 Pliers, duty on 33 Plows, duty on; admitted free from country not imposing duty 71 Plumas National Forest, Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 Plumbago, on free list 78 Plumbers’ Knives, duty on 27 Plumbing Inspection, D. C., appropriation for salaries, division of 375, 967 Plums, duty on green or ripe 37 dried, etc 38 Plunkett, Assistant Engineer M. H., may be advanced to passed assistant engineer, Navy, retired 1360 Plush, duty on hatters’ 71 velvet, ribbons 57 Plushes, duty on cotton, etc 47 silk 57 of camel’s-hair, etc., classified as wool 67 Plushes, Silk, distinction between velvets and 57 Plymouth, Mass., appropriation for improvement of harbor 632 limit of cost increased, public building 678 preliminary examination of harbor to be made 672 Pneumatic-Tube Service, Postal Service, credit of sales of steam for, in public buildings, to fuel, etc 121 Pneumatic Tubes, appropriation for maintenance, repairs, etc., appraisers’ stores and custom-house, New York City 708, 1385 Pneumatic Tubes, etc., Postal Service, appropriation for mail transportation by 361, 1333 contracts authorized for Cincinnati, Ohio 1356 steam to operate, furnished from appropriations for public buildings; pavment for 715, 1392 Pocahontas, Ark., bridge authorized across Black River at 178 Pocatello, Idaho, construction of public building authorized at 681 terms of court at 928, 1109 Pocatello National Forest, Idaho and Utah, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 lands added to 919 Pocketbooks, duty on leather 68 Pocketknives, duty on 26 Pocomoke River, Md., appropriation for improvement of 937 Point Judith, R. I., appropriation for harbor of refuge; contracts 632, 934 Point Loma, Cal., fog signal, etc., authorized at 537 Point Pleasant, W. Va., appropriation for public building 1379 limit of cost increased for memorial structure at 694 Pointe au Pelee, Lake Erie, appropriation for maintenance of light-vessel 755 Points, duty on steel, lathed, machined, etc 28 Poisonous Foods, Drugs, etc., appropriation for expenses preventing sale, etc., of 432, 1255 Poles, duty on telegraph, etc 33 Police Court, D. C., appropriation for salaries 403, 995 for witness fees, jurors, etc 404, 995 deficiency appropriation for witness fees 1297 moneys in, unclaimed for two years to be deposited in the Treasury 404 probation officers to be appointed by; duties, etc 864cxcvii Police, D. C., appropriation for major, officers, etc 399, 990 detail to enforce child labor law 399, 990 for aid to National Bureau of Criminal Identification 399, 990 for fuel and repairs 399, 990 for contingent expenses 399, 990 for reconstructing cell corridors in stations 991 for house of detention 400, 991 for harbor patrol 400, 991 Police Regulations, D. C., deficiency appropriation for printing 783 Polishes, Shoe, duty on 12 Political Contributions for Elections of Representatives, provisions for giving publicity to 822 Political Convicts, Alien, not excluded, if offense did not involve moral turpitude 264 Polson Bay, Flathead Lake, Mont., appropriation for improvement of 666 Polygamy, etc., prohibition of, required in constitution of Arizona 569 of New Mexico 550 Polygamy Prosecutions, disqualifications for jurors in 1166 Pomades, duty on 16 Pomelos, duty on 38 Ponca Indians, Okla., appropriation for support, etc., of 280, 1069 Ponchatoula River, La., preliminary examination to be made of 955 Pontiac, Ill., appropriation for public building 1379 limit of cost, increased, public building 677 Pontiac, Mich., appropriation for public building 1379 Pool Balls, duty on ivory, bone, etc 66 Poor, D. C., appropriation for relief of the 411, 1002 for transportation of paupers 411, 1002 Poor Persons, may enter or defend suits without prepaying costs 866 writs of error and appeals included 866 affidavit of poverty required 866 Poorhouse, D. C. (see Home for Aged and Infirm, D. C.). Poplar Bluff, Mo., bridge authorized across Black River at 907 construction of public building at, authorized 682 Poppy Seed, duty on 37 oil, raw, boiled, or oxidized 14 Population of the United States, census of, to be taken in 1910, etc 1, 227 schedules of inquiries 3, 227 time unemployed, etc 4, 227 address of blind, deaf, and dumb 4, 227 enumeration of institutions 4, 227 nationality, etc., of foreign-born persons 877 certified returns of, may be furnished States, etc 10 Porcelain Ware, duty on decorated, etc 18 not decorated, etc 18 Porcelain, Works in, on free list, by societies, etc., for exhibition, not for sale; conditions 81 produced more than 100 years before importation 82 Porch Blinds, duty on wood, etc 34 Porcupine Island, Me., appropriation for breakwater from Mount Desert to; contracts 630, 933 Pork, duty on fresh 38 Port Arthur Ship Canal, Tex., appropriation for improvement of Sabine-Neches Canal to Neches River 943 local contribution, maintenance, etc 944 Port Arthur, Tex., appropriation for public building 706, 1379 Port Bolivar, Tex., appropriation for improvement of channel to 649, 944 Port Chester, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 635 Port Clinton, Ohio, appropriation for improvement of harbor 653 Port Eads Light-House Depot, La., transferred to New Orleans 536 Port Henry, N. Y., preliminary examination of harbor to be made 673 Port Huron, Mich., appropriation for improvement of Black River at 655 terms of court at 1115 Port Jefferson, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 635 Port Jervis, N. Y., appropriation for public building 1379 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Port Lavaca, Tex., appropriation for improvement of channel from Pass Cavallo to 649 Port Orford, Oreg., made port of delivery 579 Port Townsend, Wash., preliminary examination of ship canal, Puget Sound and Oak Harbor, to be made 676 Port Washington, Wis., appropriation for improvement of harbor 656 Port Wing, Wis., appropriation for improvement of harbor 656, 947 Portage Lake, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor of refuge, Lake Superior 655 Porter, duty on 41 Portfolios, duty on leather 68 Portland, Ark., time extended for bridging Bayou Bartholomew at 190 Portland Cement, duty on 17 Portland, Ind., appropriation for public building 1379 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Portland, Me., appropriation for public building 706 deficiency appropriation for public building, additional land, etc 207 for public building, sprinkling streets 1294cxcviii preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 671 terms of court at 1114 Portland, Oreg., appropriation for public building 1380 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Alaskan cases to circuit court of appeals to be heard at San Francisco, Seattle, or 1135 may bridge Willamette River at Broadway 1348 terms of court at 1122 Portland, Oreg., Customs District, territory 579 port of entry, Portland 579 officers and residence 580 Portemonnaies, etc., duty on, metal, silver, etc 67 Porto Rico, appropriation for pay of Resident Commissioner 473, 1175 for expenses 473, 1176 for relief of shipwrecked American seamen in 346, 1036 for mail equipments for 362, 1334 for agricultural experiment stations 438, 1262 experiments in coffee culture 438 for quarantine system expenses 717, 1394 cases in which writs of error and appeals are allowed to Supreme Court from courts of 1157 included in census of 1910 1 lands near San Juan granted to 467 legislative appropriations for expenses, on failure to provide for new fiscal year, continued 11 matters pertaining to government placed under executive department designated by President 11 reports from governor, etc., to be made to executive department designated by the President 11 Porto Rico Regiment of Infantry, appropriation for pay of officers 250, 1044 for pay of enlisted men 250, 1044 for care, etc., of insane soldiers 724, 1055 Portrait of Chief Justice Fuller, appropriation for procuring, for Supreme Court robing room 1427 Ports of Entry and Delivery, entry, Astoria, Oreg 579 Coos Bay, Oreg 579 Portland, Oreg 579 Yaquina, Oreg 579 delivery, Ellensburg, Oreg 579 Gardiner, Oreg 579 Newport, Oreg 579 Port Orford, Oreg 579 subports of entry established, Baton Rouge, La 335 Birmingham, Ala 1086 Eastport, Idaho 467 Saint Andrews Bay, Fla 1080 Scranton, Miss 11 Portsmouth, N. H., appropriation for navy-yard, public works 614, 1274 may bridge Piscataqua River 1362 terms of court at 1119 Portsmouth, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1380 enlargement of public building at, authorized 680 Portugal, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 Possessions, United States, customs tariff schedules applicable to, except Philippines, Guam, and Tutuila 11 Post-Card Albums, duty on 64 Post Cards, duty on, of United States scenery, etc 64 former rate effective on previous orders until October 1, 1909 64 Post Cards, Foreign Government Stamped, on free list; limitation 79 Post Exchanges, Military, appropriation for construction, maintenance, etc 255, 1050 buildings erected at private cost 255, 1050 Post-Office Building, D. C., appropriation for heating, care, etc 512, 1214 Post-Office Department, appropriation for Postmaster General, clerks, etc 518, 1221 for engineers, watchmen, etc 519, 1221 for chief inspector, etc 519, 1221 for purchasing agent, clerks, etc 519, 1221 for attorneys, clerks, etc., division of Assistant Attorney-General 519, 1221 for First Assistant Postmaster-General, clerks, etc 519, 1222 for superintendent salaries and allowances, etc 519, 1222 for superintendent of appointments, etc 520, 1222 for superintendent city delivery, etc 520, 1222 for Second Assistant Postmaster-General, clerks, etc 520, 1222 for superintendent railway adjustments, etc 520, 1222 for superintendent foreign mails, etc 520, 1222 for General Superintendent Railway Mail Service, etc 520, 1222 for Third Assistant Postmaster-General, clerks, etc 520, 1222 for superintendent division of stamps, etc 520, 1222 for superintendent division of finance 520, 1222 for superintendent division of classification, etc 520, 1222 for superintendent division of registered mail, etc 520, 1223 for per diem, assistant superintendents, etc 521 for superintendent division of money orders, etc 521, 1223 for Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General, clerks, etc 521, 1223 for superintendent rural delivery, etc 521 for superintendent rural mails, etc 1223 for superintendent division of dead letters, etc 521, 1223 for superintendent division of supplies, etc 521, 1223 for topographer, draftsmen, etc 521, 1223 for contingent expenses 522, 1223 for ice machines 522 for rent 522, 1224 for Official Postal Guide 522, 1224 for post-route maps 522, 1224 postal service appropriations not to be used for the Department 522, 1224 for printing and binding for 769, 1447 deficiency appropriation for postal service 224, 802, 812, 814, 1314, 1325, 1327 for Arthur M. Travers 801 for law books, etc 801 for paying Court of Claims judgments under 807, 1319cxcix part of printing allotment 1911, made available for Supreme Court 1448 Post-Office Inspectors, appropriation for chief, clerks, etc 519, 1221 for salaries 356, 1328 for per diem; allowances; restriction 356, 1328 for clerks, etc.; division headquarters 356, 1328 for traveling expenses, etc 356, 1328 for livery hire, rural service 356, 1328 for expenses, division headquarters 356, 1328 for rewards, etc 356, 1328 for securing information 356, 1328 Post Offices, appropriation for postmasters 357, 1329 for assistant postmasters, first and second class offices 357, 1329 for clerks, etc., first and second class offices 357, 1329 appointments and number restricted 359 for mechanics, watchmen, etc 359, 1331 for clerks in charge of contract stations 359, 1331 for substitute clerks, etc 359, 1331 for temporary and auxiliary clerks 359, 1331 for separating mails, third and fourth class offices 359, 1332 compensation to fourth-class postmasters 359 for unusual conditions 360, 1332 discretionary appointments in smaller cities 360, 1332 for clerical services, third-class offices; restrictions 360, 1332 for rent, light, and fuel; leases; limit 360, 1332 for miscellaneous, first and second class offices 360, 1332 for canceling machines; sum for purchases; rental contracts 360, 1332 for mechanical and labor-saving devices 360, 1333 for city delivery 361, 1333 deficiency appropriation for postmasters 802, 812 for clerks, third-class offices 812 compensatory time off, allowed for Sunday labor, in first and second class 1339 designation of, as postal savings depositories 815 Post-Route Maps, appropriation for expenses of preparing, etc 522, 1224 Postage Stamp Albums, duty on 64 Postage Stamps, appropriation for manufacture, etc 364, 1337 deficiency appropriation for manufacture 802 special, for free transmission of postal savings business 815 Postage Stamps, Foreign, on free list 79 Postal Cards, appropriation for freight or expressage 362, 1335 for manufacture 365, 1337 contracts with Government bureaus restricted 365 for distribution expenses 365 Postal Cars, restriction on use of, unless sanitary and sound 1335 no pay for use of wooden, unless approved by Department 1335 wooden, between adjoining steel cars 1335 of steel construction required after July 1, 1916 1335 Postal Guide, Official, appropriation for publication 522, 1224 Postal Notes, issue authorized of money orders of fixed denominations to be known as 1340 not to exceed $10 1340 valid for six months at post offices 1340 not transferable by indorsement 1340 payment to cancel liability 1340 Postal Savings Cards and Stamps, preparation and use of; sales 816 Postal Savings Depositaries, board of trustees to control 814 composition; regulations, etc 814 to make annual report of administration, etc 815 special stamps authorized for free transmission of mail matter 815 selection of post offices as 815 opening accounts; limitation 815 issue of pass books, etc 815 deposits, minimum; restriction 815 savings cards and stamps for amounts under $1 815 preparation and sale of 816 interest allowed; maximum balance permitted 816 withdrawals; payment of fees, etc., for cashing, forbidden 816 funds to be deposited in solvent banks; interest 816 reserved, to be kept by Treasurer 816 security required from banks; distribution of deposits 816 withdrawals to pay depositors 816 for investment in Government securities 817 residue to remain in banks 817 application of interest and profits 817 restriction on disposition of 817 sales of bonds to meet withdrawals 817 meaning of “Territory” and “bank” 817 issue of 2½ per cent bonds for issue to depositors; denominations 817 conditions; regulations 817 may be used for savings fund 817 exempt from taxation 817 not receivable as security for national-bank circulation 817 redemption of United States bonds for use by savings fund 818 reissue to trustees 818 subsequent redemption 818 separation of accounts, etc 818 general laws for safe-keeping, etc., made applicable 818 compensation allowed fourth-class postmasters 818 presidential offices excluded 818 appropriation for expenses of establishing, etc 818 promulgation of regulations, etc 818 postal penalties, etc., made applicable 818 faith of the United States pledged to pay deposits 819 payment of deposits under order of court 819 appropriation for expenses of establishing, etc 818, 1340 rent for central office 1340 auditing accounts 1340 Postmaster-General to designate offices, etc 1340 to appoint necessary officers and employees 1340 to make rules for deposits and withdrawals, pass books, etc 1340cc Postal Service, Office of Postmaster-General, appropriation for advertising 356, 1327 for rent, power, etc., repair shops and supplies division 356, 1328 for post-office inspectors 356, 1328 for per diem inspectors in the field 356, 1328 for salaries and expenses 356, 1328 for livery hire, etc., installing rural routes 356, 1328 for expenses, division headquarters 356, 1328 for rewards, etc 356, 1328 for testing labor-saving devices, etc 356, 1328 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 357, 1329 Office of First Assistant Postmaster-General, appropriation for postmasters 357, 1329 at Saint Louis, Mo., increased 1329 for assistants, first and second class offices 357, 1329 appointments restricted 357, 1329 for clerks, etc., first and second class offices 357, 1329 appointments restricted 359 for mechanics, watchmen, etc 359, 1331 for clerks in charge of contract stations 359, 1331 for substitute clerks 359, 1331 for temporary and auxiliary clerks 359, 1331 for separating mails, third and fourth class offices 359, 1332 allowance to fourth-class postmasters 359 for unusual conditions 360, 1332 special allowance for smaller offices and in Alaska 360, 1332 for clerical services, third-class offices; allotment 360, 1332 for rent, light, and fuel; term; limit 360, 1332 for miscellaneous, first and second class offices 360, 1332 for canceling machines; purchase; rental terms 360, 1332 for mechanical and labor-saving devices 361, 1333 for assistant superintendents, salary and allowance division 361 for city delivery; carriers 361, 1333 limitation 1333 substitutes, etc 361, 1333 new offices; carriers 361, 1333 allowances; mechanics 361, 1333 marine service, Detroit; contract authorized 361 Detroit River service 1333 contracts for canceling machines, etc 1333 incidental expenses 361, 1333 special delivery 361, 1333 for travel and miscellaneous 361, 1333 Office of Second Assistant Postmaster-General, appropriation for transportation, star routes 361 discontinuance if duplicated by rural delivery 361 Alaska emergency service 361 for transportation, star routes in Alaska 1333 emergency service 1333 for steamboat, etc., service 361, 1333 for mail-messenger service 361, 1333 for pneumatic tubes, etc 361, 1333 for wagon service 362, 1334 for mail bags, etc.; equipments, Alaska, etc 362, 1334 examination of repair shops 362 for labor, repair shops 362, 1334 for equipment shop, Chicago, Ill 362, 1334 appropriation for mail locks and keys, etc.; labor, lock repair shop 362, 1334 for railroad routes 362, 1334 reduction of rates to land grant roads 362 expenses of weighing mails 1334 commission to examine, etc., cost of handling second-class mail 1334 for expenses of commission 1334 for obtaining information of railroads carrying mails 362, 1335 for freight on postal cards, supplies, etc 362, 1335 for post-office car service 362, 1335 quality of cars required 362, 1335 restriction on wooden cars 1335 steel construction after July 1, 1916 1335 for Railway Mail Service 363, 1335 annual leaves to railway postal clerks and repair shops employees 1336 for electric and cable car service 364, 1336 compensation; limit, interurban service 364, 1336 unusual conditions; use for wagon service permitted 364, 1336 for foreign mail transportation 364, 1337 clerks on steamships 364, 1337 pier transfers, New York and San Francisco, etc 364, 1337 for assistant superintendent foreign mails, New York 364, 1337 for balances due foreign countries 364, 1337 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 364, 1337 Office of Third Assistant Postmaster-General, appropriation for postage stamps 364, 1337 for stamped envelopes and wrappers 364, 1337 printing names on, prohibited, etc 364 for distribution, etc 365, 1337 for postal cards 365, 1337 restriction on contracts with Government bureau, etc 365 for distribution 365 for ship, steamboat, and way letters 365, 1337 for indemnity, lost registered letters, etc.; limit, etc 365, 1337 third and fourth class matter 1337 international registered letters, etc 365, 1337 payment for prior years 1338 for counsel second-class mail suits 365, 1338 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 365, 1338 Office of Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General, appropriation for stationery 365, 1338 for official and registry envelopes; distribution 365, 1338 for money-order supplies 365, 1338 for supplies, registry, etc., service 365, 1338 for city delivery supplies 365, 1338 for postmarking stamps, etc 366, 1338 for letter balances, etc 366, 1338 for wrapping paper, twine, etc 366, 1338 for facing slips, etc 366, 1338 for miscellaneous supplies 366, 1338 for rural delivery supplies 366, 1339 for expenses, shipment of supplies, etc 366, 1339 for intaglio seals, foreign mails 366, 1339 for star routes, except Alaska 1339 discontinued where served by rural delivery 1339 for rural delivery service 366, 1339 substation clerks 366, 1339 carrier on Lake Winnepesaukee 1339cci appropriation for travel and miscellaneous expenses 366, 1339 posting advertisement of mail lettings modified 366 return of undelivered second-class mail publications 366 extension of mail routes under contract permitted; limit 1339 punishment for sending in the mails words inciting arson, murder or assassination 1339 allowance of compensatory time off for Sunday labor in first and second class offices 1339 computation of monthly salaries 1339 for expenses of establishing postal savings depositories, payable from Treasury 1340 permissible marks on third and fourth class matter to include “Please do not open until Christmas,” etc 1340 for supplying deficiencies in postal revenues 366, 1340 issue of postal notes authorized; denominations, etc 1340 for paying claims of letter carriers for overtime 865 deficiency appropriation for foreign mails 224, 802, 1327 for city delivery 224, 812, 812, 1327 for steamboat, etc., service 224 for rural delivery 224, 225, 812, 812, 1325, 1325, 1327 for railroad routes 224, 812, 1325 for star routes 224, 812, 1325 for rewards 224, 1325 for indemnity, lost registered mail 224, 812, 814, 1325, 1327 international 1325 for postmasters 225, 802, 812, 1325, 1327 for special delivery 225, 802, 1325 for clerk hire third-class offices 225, 1325 for separating mails 225, 812 for canceling machines 225, 1325 for Railway Mail Service 225, 814 for postage stamps, etc 802 for stamped envelopes, etc 802 for postmarking stamps, etc 802 for People’s Gas and Electric Company, Burlington, Iowa 802 for rent, light, and fuel 812, 1325 for New York, N. Y., letter carriers 1314 for messenger service 1325 for shipment of supplies 1325, 1325 census mail matter to be transmitted free under penalty frank 10 penalty for unlawful use of frank 10 city delivery allowed by consolidation of two offices in any city, etc., having $10,000 revenue 911 commission to investigate second-class mail matter, authorized 1458 letters undelivered, to be returned to writer at time requested, etc 630 money orders, mailing notice from issuing to paying office repealed 415 pneumatic-tube service authorized for Cincinnati 1356 registered mail, receipt given on delivery only when requested 416 receipts from steam furnished for pneumatic tubes, to be credited to fuel, etc., public buildings 121 use in Department of appropriations for, prohibited 522, 1224 Postmarking, etc., Stamps, Postal Service, appropriation for 366, 1338 deficiency appropriation for 802 Postmaster-General, appropriation for, clerks, etc 518, 1221 for chief inspector, etc 519, 1221 for purchasing agent, clerks, etc 519, 1221 for attorneys, etc., division of Assistant Attorney-General 519, 1221 for postal service under 356, 1327 for advertising 356, 1327 for rent of buildings for repair shop, supplies, etc 356, 1328 for power, light, etc 356, 1328 for inspectors, etc 356, 1328 for testing labor-saving devices 356, 1328 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 357, 1329 designated on board of trustees to control, etc., postal savings depositaries 814 duties extended over postal savings depositories 1340 may designate postmasters to issue postal notes 1340 member of board to approve plans, etc., for Washington post-office building 698 pneumatic tube service for Cincinnati to be advertised for by 1356 to prepare special stamps for free transmission of postal savings mail matter 815 Postmaster, House of Representatives, appropriation for, assistant, money-order clerk, messengers, etc 477, 1180 for horses and mail wagons 477, 1180 for messengers 182 for additional messenger 182 deficiency appropriation for messengers 128 Postmaster, Senate, appropriation for, assistant, carriers, etc 471, 1174 for horses and mail wagons 472, 1175 Postmasters, appropriation for compensation 357, 1329 increased, Saint Louis, Mo 1329 for assistant, first and second class offices 357, 1329 appointment and assignment limited 357, 1329 deficiency appropriation for compensation 225, 802, 1325, 1327 compensation to fourth class, for postal savings business 818 presidential offices excluded 818 duties of, in postal savings depositaries 815 Posts, duty on iron or steel 22 paving 33 wood, rough-hewn, etc 33 Posts, Military (see Military Posts). Potash, duty on bichromate and chromate of 16 bitartrate of 12 caustic, or hydrate of 16 chlorate of 16 cyanide of potassium 16 hydriodate, iodide, and iodate of 16 nitrate of 16 prussiate of, red 16 prussiate of, yellow 16 on free list, carbonate of 78 crude or black salts 78 hydrate of, not refined 78 muriate of 78 caustic, not refined 78 nitrate of, or saltpeter 78 sulphate of 78ccii Potash Fertilizers, appropriation for investigating source of supply of, within United States 1256 Potash Salts, geological researches of conditions favorable to presence of 1418 Potassa, duty on tartrate of 12 Potassium, duty on, and alloys 29 cyanide of 16 Potatoes, duty on 37 Potomac Electric Power Company, D. C., Commissioners empowered to settle are lighting contract with 982 Potomac Park, D. C., appropriation for care and improvement of 726, 1403 for constructing park lodge 1403 Potomac River, appropriation for improvement of, Alexandria, Va 639, 937 for improvement of, Lower Cedar Point, Md 639 for improvement of, Washington, D. C 639, 937 preliminary examination of, to be made at Colonial Beach, Va 954 “Potomac,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 621 Pots, duty on porous carbon, for electric batteries 19 Pottawatomie Indians, Kans, and Wis., agreement with, for commutation of annuities, ratified 289 amount accepted 289 rate and payment of interest 289 Pottawatomie Indians, Wis., appropriation for support, etc 288 available until expended 1076 Potter, Marie G., deficiency appropriation for services 1318 Pottery Paper, duty on 61 Pottery, Works in, on free list, by societies, etc., for exhibition, not for sale; conditions 81 produced more than 100 years before importation 82 Pottstown, Pa., appropriation for public building 1380 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Pouches, duty on tobacco 70 Poultry, duty on 38 Pound, etc., D. C., appropriation for building, on public space on James Creek Canal 994 Pound, Troy, standard, of the Bureau of Standards to be the authority for coinage 1354 series of weights conforming to standard, of Bureau of Standards, required at mints and assay offices 1354 Powder (see also Explosives), on free list, curry 75 Powders, duty on ink 14 Powell National Forest, Utah, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 Power Boats, Postal Service, appropriation for mail transportation by 361, 1333 Power, etc., Sites, Indian Reservations, appropriation for investigations and surveys for 1059 Power Plant, Capitol and Congressional Buildings, use for, of House fuel, etc., fund 1180 of Senate fuel, etc., fund 1175 Power Privileges, leases for, under reclamation irrigation systems; terms, etc 930 longer term allowed on Rio Grande project 931 Power Sites, temporary withdrawal of public lands to be reserved for 847 Prairie Flower, removal of body from Texas to be paid for from sum for monument to her mother, Cynthia Ann Parker 797 Precious Metals, appropriation for collecting statistics of 492, 1194 Precious Stones, duty on, artificial 68 cut but not set 68 doublets 68 imitation 68 not otherwise provided for 68 on free list, rough, uncut, etc 75 Preparations, duty on spirituous 40 Preparations, Medicinal, duty on, not specially provided for 16 Preparations, Toilet, duty on 16 Prescott National Forest, Ariz., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1251 President of the United States, appropriation for compensation 482, 1184 for Secretary of, assistants, etc 482, 1184 for securing information to aid in administering tariff and customs laws 703, 1363 report on wool, etc., by tariff board, if established by law 1363 for inquiries into methods of transacting government business in departments and establishments 703, 1363 for travel expenses of 727, 1404 for protection of person of 748, 1424 deficiency appropriation for traveling expenses of 119 for securing information for administering customs laws 119 for commission to investigate issue of stocks and bonds by railroads 774, 1291 appointment to be made by, of commission in relation to universal peace 885 Commission of Fine Arts 371 commission to investigate issue of stocks and bonds by railroad corporations 556 commission to investigate second-class mail transportation, etc 1459 commission to report on advisability, etc., of permanent Army maneuvering ground, etc., near Chickamauga Park 1457 also on proposed donation of lands in Tennessee for militia maneuvering encampments, etc 1457 commissioner to act with one on part of Texas to re-mark Clark boundary lines with New Mexico 1455 delegates to International Congress on Alcoholism 1034 five additional circuit judges, for Commerce Court, etc 540, 1147cciii appointment to be made by, of three commissioners to centennial celebration of Perry’s victory on Lake Erie 1081 three members of commission to Mexican centennial celebration 882 authorized to enter into contracts for completion of Panama Canal 130 constitution of Arizona to be presented to, for approval 571 of New Mexico to be presented to, for approval 560 contracts with Choctaws and Chickasaws for legal services subject to approval of 1070 may appoint John K. Barton, rear-admiral, retired, Navy 352 Warren C. Beach, captain of infantry, Army, retired; no pay, etc 910 John M. Blankenship, ensign, Navy, retired 899 Guy K. Calhoun, professor of mathematics, Navy 352 Frank de l. Carrington, major, Army, retired 600 Edward Forbes Greene, lieutenant, Navy, retired 905 Kenneth McAlpine, commander, Navy 844 Frederick W. Olcott, passed assistant surgeon, Navy, retired 903 M. H. Plunkett, passed assistant engineer, Navy, retired 1360 James H. Reid, commander, Navy, retired 829 William H. Walsh, ensign, Navy, retired 1079 may detail naval officers for service at marine school 1353 may drop from rolls Army officers absent three months without leave, etc 894 may temporarily withdraw lands from entry, etc., to be reserved for waterpower sites, etc 847 continuance until revoked 847 member of board on approval of plans, etc., for Washington post-office building 698 on buildings for Departments of State, Justice, and Commerce and Labor 698 pardoning power, etc., not impaired by law for parole of prisoners 821 reclamation fund advances to be approved by 835 projects to be examined by engineer board appointed by 835 approval required of 835 new projects require direct order of, approving 835 to announce admission of Arizona as a State by proclamation 572 of New Mexico as a State by proclamation 561 to appoint chief and two assistant chief inspectors of locomotive boilers 914 general appraisers of merchandise 98 to ascertain if countries impose discriminations against United States products 82 proclamation announcing minimum tariff, if discriminations not made 82 restoring maximum tariff when discriminations are made 83 authorized to employ persons to procure information 83 to convey to Porto Rico lands, etc., near San Juan 467 to designate custodian of property in Executive Mansion 773 department to have charge of Porto Rico matters 11 to fill vacancies in Lincoln Memorial Commission 898 to give notice of termination of commercial agreements under Tariff Act of 1897 83 to invite States to send delegates to Congress of Hygiene and Demography 873 International Refrigeration Congress to meet in United States 886 foreign nations to participate in Panama- Pacific Exposition 1454 conditions precedent 1454 to assemble fleets at Hampton Roads on the way to Panama Canal opening 1289 International Congress on Social Insurance to meet in United States 1034 to issue Army and Navy stores, etc., to sufferers from Costa Rica earthquake 367 to make rules, etc., for filling vacancies in grade of second lieutenants, Army 1045 to place Civil Engineer Robert E. Peary on retired list as rear-admiral, Civil Engineer Corps, Navy 1346 Presidio del Norte, Mexico, bridge authorized across Rio Grande to El Oro from 853 Presidio Military Reservation, Cal., appropriation for improving grounds 721 Presque Isle Peninsula, Pa., fish hatchery, etc., on, by Pennsylvania authorized 262 Press Boards or Press Paper, duty on 63 Press Cloth, Hair, duty on 67 Presses, Printing, duty on 32 Pribilof Islands, Alaska, killing of seals on, under control of Secretary of Commerce and Labor 326 employment of natives 327 declared a special reservation 327 punishment for uhlawful landing on 327 unauthorized killing of seals on, unlawful 327 exception to natives for food, etc 327 killing female or young seals on, unlawful; exception 328 punishment for 328 additional officials for protecting seal fisheries, etc., on 328 purchase of present leases for sealing on, property, etc 328 establishment of depots for supplies, etc 328 provisions for transportation of supplies to, etc 328 furnishing necessaries of life to natives of 328 Princeton, Ill., appropriation for public building 1380 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Princeton, Ind., appropriation for public building 1380 Princeton Place N W., D. C., condemnation proceedings for extension of 325 appropriation for expenses 325 Principal of United States Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedness, payable in gold coin 192 Printed Matter, duty on, not specially provided for 64cciv Printing Investigation Commission, continued; appointment of members 1444 appropriation for expenses 1444 Printing Paper, duty on 61 countervailing duty on imports from country imposing export charges, etc 61 Printing Presses, duty on 32 Prints, duty on, lithographic 62 photogelatin 64 on free list, lithographic, for educational institutions, etc.; limit 74 Prioleau, A. P., deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses, House of Representatives 806 Prison Commission, International, appropriation for annual subscription, etc 342 Prisoners, D. C., appropriation for support of 405 for support of jail, etc 996 for transporting, to workhouse 407, 999 for payments to abandoned families of 997 deficiency appropriation for support of 209, 223, 788, 1299 release on probation, etc 864 to be released in the District on expiration of sentence 464 Prisoners, United States Courts, appropriation for support of, etc 750, 1427 deficiency appropriation for support of 215, 224, 1325 parole allowed for good conduct 819 Prisons, United States (see also Penitentiaries), appropriation for inspection, etc., of, and prisoners 748, 1424 Private Claims, House of Representatives, appropriation for clerks preparing digest of 474 Private Claims, Senate, deficiency appropriation for preparing record and index of 803 Private Land Claims, deficiency appropriation for surveying 222 Prizes, on free list, medals of gold, etc., received as 77 Prizes, under Federal Laws, jurisdiction of United States courts, exclusive of State in, and condemnation of prize property 1161 Probation System, D. C., appropriation for officers, etc 994 appointment of probation officers; salaries, etc 864 volunteers without pay 864 certain convicts placed under supervision of officer without imprisonment 864 report on expiration of term; decision of court 865 modification of term; revocation, rearrest, etc 865 allowance for expenses, etc 865 appropriation for expenses 865 Proceedings in Congress, appropriation for reporting, House of Representatives 477, 1180 for reporting, Senate 473, 1175 Producers of Leaf Tobacco, may sell leaf tobacco to manufacturers without being considered dealers 110 no restrictions on, selling their own leaf tobacco 111 Production, Cost of, appropriation for securing information of, relating to articles affecting tariff, etc 703, 1363 Professions, Learned, aliens belonging to, not subject to contract labor exclusion 264 Professors for Colleges, etc., Alien, contract labor exclusion not applicable to 264 Prohibition of Intoxicants, Hawaii, to be submitted to special election 878 appropriation for expenses 878 Prohibitions, Export, minimum tariff on imports from countries imposing no, on shipments to United States 82 proclamation announcing, to be issued 82 Properties, Theatrical, on free list, for temporary exhibition; limitations 78 Property, Abandoned, etc., jurisdiction of Court of Claims, to hear and determine claims for captured 1136 return of proceeds to owner 1140 statute of limitations removed 1140 Property Clerk’s Office, D. C. (see also Purchasing Officer, D. C.), appropriation for 374 Property Taken from Confederate Soldiers, time extended for presenting claims for 883 Property Yard, D. C., transfer of Reservation 185 as, authorized 383 Prostitution (see also White Slave Traffic Act), exclusion of aliens coming into United States for purpose of 264 bringing persons in for, or immoral purpose 264 importation of aliens for, or any immoral use forbidden 264 punishment for, harboring, etc 264 jurisdiction 265 deportation of alien inmate of, or connected with, house of 265 employed in house of, dance hall, or similar resort 265 assisting, protecting, etc., prostitutes 265 punishment for alien deported for, etc., attempting to return 265 aliens convicted of, to be returned to country of origin after expiration of sentence 265 Prostitution, D. C., pandering defined and punishments provided for 833 Protecting Public Lands, etc., appropriation for expenses 739, 1415 Providence Hospital, Washington, D. C., appropriation for isolating ward 403, 994 for support of destitute patients in 731, 1407 for heating, lighting, and power plant 1408 Providence, R. I., appropriation for improvement of river and harbor, maintenance, etc 632, 1406 contribution by City required 632 preliminary examination of, to be made of river and harbor 953 terms of court at 1123 Providence River, R. I., appropriation for improvement of; contracts, etc 632, 1406 Provincetown, Mass., appropriation for improvement of harbor 632 Provisions, Army, appropriation for subsistence supplies, etc 251, 1045 deficiency appropriation for 1300ccv Provisions, Marine Corps, appropriation for 625, 1285 deficiency appropriation for 1305 Provisions, Navy, appropriation for 619, 1278 profit from ship stores allowed, to be expended for amusement, etc., of enlisted men 619 deficiency appropriation for 221, 791, 810, 1322, 1326 for ice, Guantanamo, Cuba 1303 for issues to Medical Department 1304 Prune Juice or Wine, duty on 41 Prunelles, duty on 38 Prunes, duty on 38 Pruning Knives, duty on 26 Prussian Blue, duty on 15 Prussic Acid, on free list 71 Public Buildings, appropriation for Supervising Architect, executive officer, superintendents, engineers, etc 487, 1189 for Abbeville, S. C 1364 for Aberdeen, Wash 1364 for Alameda, Cal 1364 for Albany, Ga 703 for Albany, Oreg 1364 for Albion, Mich 1364 for Albuquerque, N. Mex 1364 for Alliance, Nebr 1365 for Alliance, Ohio 1365 for Alpena, Mich 1365 for Alton, Ill 703 for Amarillo, Tex 1365 for Amsterdam, N. Y 1365 for Ann Arbor, Mich 1365 for Anniston, Ala 1365 for Anoka, Mich 1365 for Antigo, Wis 1365 for Appleton, Wis 1365 for Ardmore, Okla 1365 for Argenta, Ark 1365 for Arkadelphia, Ark 1365 for Arkansas City, Kans 1365 for Asbury Park, N. J 1365 for Ashland, Ky 1365 for Ashland, Ohio 1365 for Ashtabula, Ohio 703, 1365 for Athens, Ohio 703 for Athol, Mass 1365 for Atlanta, Tex 1365 for Auburn, N. Y 1365 for Augusta, Ga.; exchange of site with City, etc 1365 for Aurora, Nebr 1366 for Austin, Tex 1366 for Bakersfield, Cal 1366 for Baltimore, Md., immigrant station 1366 for Bangor, Me 704 for Barnesville, Ga 1366 for Barre, Vt 1366 for Bartow, Fla 1366 for Basin, Wyo 1366 for Bath, Me 1366 for Bay City, Tex 1366 for Bayonne, N. J 1366 for Beardstown, Ill 1366 for Beatrice, Nebr 1366 for Beaver Falls, Pa 1366 for Bedford, Pa 1366 appropriation for Beeville, Tex 1366 for Bellaire, Ohio 1366 for Belleville, Ill 1366 for Bellingham, Wash 704, 1366 for Belton, Tex 1366 for Bennettsville, S. C 1366 for Berkeley, Cal 1366 for Berlin, N. H 1366 for Bethlehem, Pa 1366 for Beverly, Mass 1367 for Big Rapids, Mich 1367 for Big Stone Gap, Va 1367 for Billings, Mont 1367 for Birmingham, Ala 1367 for Bismarck, N. Dak 1367 for Blackwell, Okla 1367 for Bloomington, Ind 1367 for Blue Island, Ill 1367 for Bonham, Tex 1367 for Boston, Mass., appraisers’ stores 1367 customhouse 704, 1367 for Bowling Green, Ky 1367 for Boyne City, Mich 1367 for Bozeman, Mont 1367 for Braddock, Pa 1367 for Bradford, Pa 1367 for Brattleboro, Vt 1367 for Brazil, Ind 1367 for Brigham City, Utah 1367 for Bristol, Conn 1367 for Bristol, Pa 1367 for Bristol, R. I 1368 for Bronx, N. Y., post-office 1368 for Brookhaven, Miss 704, 1368 for Bryan, Tex 1368 for Buckhannon, W. Va 1368 for Buffalo, Wyo 1368 for Burlington, N. C 1368 for Cadillac, Mich 1368 for Cambridge, Ohio 1368 for Camden, S. C 1368 for Canandaigua, N. Y 1368 for Canton, Ill 1368 for Canton, Miss 1368 for Carbondale, Pa 704, 1368 for Caribou, Me 1368 for Carnegie, Pa 1368 for Catlettsburg, Ky 704, 1368 for Chadron, Nebr 1368 for Chambersburg, Pa 1368 for Chanute, Kans 1368 for Charleroi, Pa 1368 for Charles City, Iowa 1368 for Charleston, W. Va 704, 1368 rent 704, 1368 for Charlotte, Mich 1369 for Charlotte, N. C 1369 for Chelsea, Mass 704, 1369 for Chicago, Ill., post-office site 1369 for Chico, Cal 1369 for Cicero, Ill 1369 for Clarksdale, Miss 1369 for Clay Center, Kans 1369 for Cleburne, Tex 1369 for Cleveland, Ohio, rent 704 for Cody, Wyo 1369 for Coeur d’Alene, Idaho 1369 for Coffeyville, Kans 1369 for Collinsville, Ill 1369 for Colorado Springs, Colo 1369 for Columbia, S. C 1369 for Columbus, Ind 1369 for Columbus, Ohio 1369 rent 1369 for Concord, N. H 704ccvi appropriation for Conneaut, Ohio 1369 for Connellsville, Pa 1369 for Cookeville, Tenn 1369 for Cordele, Ga 1369 for Corpus Christi, Tex 1369 for Cortland, N. Y 1369 lor Council Bluffs, Iowa 704, 1369 rent 1369 for Covington, Tenn 1369 for Crowley, La 1370 for The Dalles, Oreg 1370 for Danbury, Conn 1370 for Danville, Ill 704, 1370 for Danville, Va., rent 1370 for Darlington, S. C 1370 for Dayton, Ohio 704, 1370 acquisition of new site authorized 704 for De Land, Fla 1370 for De Soto, Mo 1370 for Del Rio, Tex 1370 for Delavan, Wis 1370 for Denison, Tex 1370 for Denver, Colo., post office 704, 1370 for Des Moines, Iowa 704 for Dickinson, N. Dak 1370 for Dothan, Ala 704 for Douglas, Ariz 1370 for Dowagiac, Mich 1370 for Dublin, Ga 1370 for Dubois, Pa 1370 for Duluth, Minn 1370 for Dunkirk, N. Y 1370 for Duquoin, Ill 1370 for Durango, Colo 1370 for Dyersburg, Tenn 1370 for Eagle Pass, Tex 1370 for Easton, Pa 704, 1370 for East Orange, N. J 1370 for East Pittsburg, Pa 1370 for Edwardsville, Ill 1370 for Ellensburg, Wash 1371 for Ellsworth, Me 1371 for El Paso, Tex 1371 for El Reno, Okla 1371 for Elwood, Ind 1371 for Elyria, Ohio 1371 for Enid, Okla 704, 1371 for Ennis, Tex 1371 for Ensley, Ala 1371 for Eufaula, Ala 1371 for Eureka, Cal 704 for Eureka Springs, Ark 1371 for Evanston, Ill 1371 for Everett, Wash 1371 for Excelsior Springs, Mo 1371 for Falls City, Nebr 1371 for Faribault, Minn 1371 for Fayetteville, Tenn 1371 for Fernandina, Fla 705 for Florence, Ala 1371 for Fordyce, Ark 1371 for Fort Atkinson, Wis 1371 for Fort Collins, Colo 1371 for Fort Dodge, Iowa 1371 rent 705, 1371 for Fort Morgan, Colo 1371 for Franklin, La 1371 for Franklin, Va 1371 for Frederick, Md 1371 for Fremont, Ohio 1371 for Frostburg, Md 1372 for Fulton, Ky 1372 for Fulton, Mo 1372 for Gadsden, Ala 1372 for Gaffney, S. C 1372 appropriation for Gainesville, Fla 705 for Galveston, Tex 1372 for Garden City, Kans 1372 for Gardiner, Me 1372 for Gary, Ind 1372 for Gastonia, N. C 1372 for Georgetown, Ky 1372 for Gettysburg, Pa 1372 for Glens Falls, N. Y 1372 for Globe, Ariz 1372 for Goshen, Ind 1372 for Gouverneur, N. Y 1372 for Granite City, Ill 1372 for Great Bend, Kans 1372 for Great Falls, Mont 705, 1372 for Greenfield, Mass 1372 for Green River, Wyo 1372 for Greensburg, Pa 705, 1372 for Greenwood, Miss 705, 1372 for Grenada, Miss 1372 for Griffin, Ga 1372 for Grinnell, Iowa 1372 for Gulfport, Miss 705 for Guthrie, Okla 1372 for Hackensack, N. J 1372 for Hallowell, Me 1372 for Hammond, La 1373 for Hampton, Va 1373 for Hanford, Cal 1373 for Hanover, Pa 1373 for Harrisburg, Pa 1373 for Hattiesburg, Miss 705 for Hendersonville, N. C 1373 for Hiawatha, Kans 1373 for Hillsboro, Tex 1373 for Hillsdale, Mich 1373 for Hilo, Hawaii 1373 for Holdrege, Nebr 1373 for Holland, Mich 1373 for Holly Springs, Miss 1373 for Holton, Kans 1373 for Homestead, Pa 1373 for Honolulu, Hawaii 1373 for Humboldt, Tenn 1373 for Huntingdon, Pa 1373 for Huntington, Ind 1373 for Huntington, W. Va 1373 for Huntsville, Tex 1373 for Huron, S. Dak 1374 for Idaho Falls, Idaho 1374 for Independence, Mo 1374 for Ishpeming, Mich 1374 for Jackson, Ky 1374 for Jackson, Mich 1374 for Jackson, Ohio 1374 for Jamestown, N. Dak 1374 for Jasper, Ala 1374 for Jellico, Tenn 1374 for Jennings, La 1374 for Jersey City, N. J 1374 for Johnstown, Pa 1374 for Juneau, Alaska, executive mansion 1374 post-office and customhouse 1374 for Kalispell, Mont 1374 for Kansas City, Kans., post-office 705, 1374 rent 1374 for Kearney, Nebr 705 for Keene, N. H 1374 for Key West, Fla., marine hospital 1374 for Kokomo, Ind 1374 for Laconia, N. H 1374 for La Fayette, La 1374 for Lagrange, Ga 705, 1374 for La Junta, Colo 1374 for Lake Charles, La 705ccvii appropriation for Lake City, Minn 1374 for Lancaster, Ky 1374 for Lancaster, Pa 1375 for Lander, Wyo 705, 1375 for Lansing, Mich 1375 for Laporte, Ind 1375 for La Salle, Ill 1375 for Las Cruces, N. Mex 1375 for Las Vegas, N. Mex 1375 for Laurens, S. C 1375 for Lead, S. Dak 1375 for Lewiston, Idaho 1375 for Lexington, N. C 705, 1375 for Lexington, Va 1375 for Lincoln, Nebr 1375 for Little Falls, Minn 1375 for Logan, Ohio 1375 for London, Ky 705 for Long Beach, Cal 1375 for Long Branch, N. J 1375 for Longview, Tex 1375 for Lorain, Ohio 1375 for Los Angeles, Cal., rent 705 for Lumberton, N. C 1375 for Lynchburg, Va., rent 1375 for Macomb, Ill 1375 for Macon, Mo 1375 for Madison, S. Dak 1375 for Madison, Wis 705 for Manchester, Conn 1375 for Mandan, N. Dak 1375 for Manistee, Mich 705 for Manitowoc, Wis 705 for Mansfield, Ohio 1375 for Maquoketa, Iowa 1375 for Marion, Ohio 705 for Marion, S. C 1376 for Marlboro, Mass 1376 for Martin, Tenn 1376 for Maryville, Mo 1376 for Maryville, Tenn 1376 for Massillon, Ohio 1376 for Mattoon, Ill 1376 for McComb, Miss 1376 for McPherson, Kans 1376 for Medford, Oreg 1376 for Media, Pa 1376 for Mena, Ark 1376 for Mexico, Mo 1376 for Miami, Fla 1376 for Middlesboro, Ky 1376 for Middletown, Conn 1376 for Middletown, N. Y 1376 for Miles City, Mont 1376 for Milledgeville, Ga 705, 1376 for Millville, N. J 1376 for Mineral Wells, Tex 1376 for Mishawaka, Ind 1376 for Missoula, Mont 705, 1377 for Moline, Ill 705 for Monongahela, Pa 1377 for Monroe, Wis 1377 for Montevideo, Minn 1377 for Morgantown, W. Va 1377 for Moscow, Idaho 705, 1377 for Moundsville, W. Va 1377 for Mount Vernon, Ill 1377 for Mount Vernon, Ind 1377 for Murfreesboro, Tenn 1377 for Murphysboro, Ill 1377 for Muskogee, Okla 1377 for Narragansett Pier, R. I 1377 for Naugatuck, Conn 1377 for Neenah, Wis 1377 appropriation for New Albany, Ind 1377 for Newark, N. Y 1377 for Newark, Ohio 705 for Newberry, S. C 1377 for Newburyport, Mass 1377 for New Castle, Ind 1377 for New Haven, Conn 1377 for Newnan, Ga 1377 for New Orleans, La., post-office and courthouse 706, 1377 for Newport, Ark 1377 for New Rochelle, N. Y 1377 for New York, N. Y., assay office 706, 1377 barge office, annex, and pier 706, 1378 rent 1378 marine hospital 1378 post-office 706, 1378 limit of cost increased 706 for Niles, Ohio 1378 for North Adams, Mass 1378 for North Attleboro, Mass 1378 for North Platte, Nebr 1378 for North Yakima, Wash 706, 1378 for Nyack, N. Y 1378 for Oil City, Pa 1378 for Oklahoma City, Okla 706, 1378 for Olympia, Wash 1378 for Orangeburg, S. C 1378 for Orlando, Fla 1378 for Osage City, Kans 1378 for Ottumwa, Iowa 706, 1379 for Owatonna, Minn 1379 for Owensboro, Ky 706 for Palatka, Fla 1379 for Paragould, Ark 1379 for Paris, Tex 1379 for Park City, Utah 1379 for Parkersburg, W. Va 1379 for Passaic, N. J 1379 for Pendleton, Oreg 1379 for Penn Yan, N. Y 1379 for Pensacola, Fla 1379 for Perry, Iowa 1379 for Perth Amboy, N. J 1379 for Peru, Ind 709, 1379 for Philadelphia, Pa., post-office, etc., repairs 706 for Philippi, W. Va 1379 for Phoenix, Ariz 1379 for Piqua, Ohio 1379 for Pittsfield, Mass 706 for Point Pleasant, W. Va 1379 for Pontiac, Ill 1379 for Pontiac, Mich 1379 for Port Arthur, Tex 706, 1379 for Port Jervis, N. Y 1379 for Portland, Ind 1379 for Portland, Me 706 for Portland, Oreg 1380 for Portsmouth, Ohio 1380 for Pottstown, Pa 1380 for Princeton, Ill 1380 for Princeton, Ind 1380 for Pulaski, Va 1380 for Putnam, Conn 1380 for Quincy, Ill 706, 1380 rent 706, 1380 for Quitman, Ga 1380 for Raleigh, N. C 1380 for Reading, Mass 1380 for Reading, Pa 1380 for Red Bank, N. J 1380 for Redfield, S. Dak 1380 for Reidsville, N. C 1380ccviii appropriation for Richfield, Utah 1380 for Richmond, Va 706, 1380 rent 706, 1380 for Roanoke, Va 706 rent 706 for Robinson, Ill 1380 for Rochester, Pa 1380 for Rock Island, Ill 1380 rent 706, 1380 for Rockville, Conn 1380 for Rocky Mount, N. C 1380 for Rome, Ga 1381 for Roseburg, Oreg 1381 for Roswell, N. Mex 706, 1381 for Rumford Falls, Mo 1381 for Sacramento, Cal 706, 1381 for Saint Louis, Mo., customhouse 1381 post office 706, 1381 subtreasury 1381 for Salem, Ohio 1381 for Salina, Kans 707 for Salisbury, N. C 1381 for Salt Lake City, Utah 707, 1381 for San Angelo, Tex 707, 1381 for San Antonio, Tex 707 for San Bernardino, Cal 1381 for San Diego, Cal 707, 1381 for San Francisco, Cal., subtreasury 1381 for San Juan, P. R 1381 for Santa Barbara, Cal 1381 for Santa Cruz, Cal 707, 1381 for Saratoga Springs, N. Y 707 for Sault Sainte Marie, Mich 707 for Savanna, Ill 1381 for Schenectady, N. Y 1381 for Seattle, Wash., post-office 1381 for Seymour, Conn 1381 for Seymour, Ind 1381 for Shamokin, Pa 1381 for Shelby, N. C 1381 for Shelbyville, Ky 1382 for Sheridan, Wyo 707, 1382 for Shreveport, La 707, 1382 rent 707 for Sidney, Ohio 1382 for Sioux Falls, S. Dak 1382 rent 1382 for Skowhegan, Me 1382 for Smyrna, Del 1382 for Somerset, Ky 1382 for South Bethlehem, Pa 1382 for South Boston, Va 1382 for Sparta, Wis 13S2 for Springfield, Mo 1382 for Stamford, Conn 1382 for Stamford, Tex 1382 for Statesboro, Ga 1382 for Steelton, Pa 1382 for Steubenville, Ohio 1382 for Suffolk, Va 1382 for Sycamore, Ill 1382 for Syracuse, N. Y 1382 for Talladega, Ala 1382 for Tarboro, N. C 1382 for Tarentum, Pa 1382 for Taylorsville, Ill 1382 for Texarkana, Tex 707 for Thomasville, Ga 1382 for Three Rivers, Mich 1382 for Tiffin, Ohio 1382 for Titusville, Pa 1383 for Toledo, Ohio 707 for Topeka, Kans 1383 for Traverse City, Mich 1383 for Tucson, Ariz 1383 appropriation for Tupelo, Miss 1383 for Twin Falls, Idaho 1383 for Union, S. C 1383 for Union City, Tenn 1383 for Urbana, Ill 1383 for Urbana, Ohio 1383 for Utica, N. Y 1383 for Uvalde, Tex 1383 for Valley City, N. Dak 1383 for Vancouver, Wash 1383 for Vicksburg, Miss 1383 for Victoria, Tex 1383 for Wabash, Ind 1383 for Wahoo, Nebr 1383 for Wahpeton, N. Dak 1383 for Walla Walla, Wash 1383 for Wallingford, Conn 1383 for Waltham, Mass 1383 for Warrenton, Va 1383 for Washington, D. C., Bureau of Engraving and Printing; vaults 1383 Departments of State, Justice, and Commerce and Labor 1384 post office 1384 for Washington, Ind 1384 for Washington, Iowa 1384 for Washington, N. C 1384 for Waterloo, N. Y., use of balance from Hornell 707 for Waterville, Me 1384 for Waukegan, Ill 1384 for Waupun, Wis 1384 for Waxahachie, Tex 707, 1384 for Waycross, Ga 1384 for Waynesboro, Va 1384 for Waynesville, N. C 1384 for Webb City, Mo 1384 for Wellsburg, W. Va 1384 for Wenatchee, Wash 1384 for Westerly, R. I 1384 for Westfield, Mass 1384 for West Point, Miss 1384 for Wichita Falls, Tex 1384 for Wilkesboro, N. C 1384 for Williamson, W. Va 1384 for Williston, N. Dak 1384 for Wilmington, Del 707 for Wilson, N. C 1384 for Winchester, Ky 1384 for Winchester, Tenn 1384 for Winfield, Kans 1385 for Winston Salem, N. C 1385 for Woodbury, N. J 1385 for Woonsocket, R. I 707, 1385 for Yoakum, Tex 1385 for Yonkers, N. Y 1385 for York, Pa 1385 for Ypsilanti, Mich 1385 for repairs and preservation 708, 1385 for special repairs Treasury building, District of Columbia, and subtreasury, New York City 708 for mechanical equipment for heating, hoisting, etc 708, 1385 for vaults, safes, and locks 708, 1385 for electrical protection of vaults 708, 1385 for electrical burglar-alarm, Treasury building 1386 for additional pay to Supervising Architect 708, 1386 for general expenses, skilled employees, etc., office of Supervising Architect 708, 1386 for superintendents, inspectors, etc., on buildings 709, 1386ccix appropriation for mechanical labor force 709, 1386 for contingent expenses, materials, commissions, etc 709, 1386 construction disbursements to be made from Washington; no allowance to collectors of customs, etc., for 1387 payment of expenses of details to assist inspection of furniture, etc., to cease 710 for general inspector of supplies 714, 1391 for assistant custodians and janitors 714, 1391 for furniture and repairs 714, 1391 for fuel, lights, and water 715, 1391 operating pneumatic tubes for postal service 715, 1392 deficiency appropriation for Pittsburg, Pa., repairs 121 for Treasury building, repairs 121, 206, 1293 for Washington, D.C. post-office 780 for Departments of State, Justice, and Commerce and Labor 780 for Alexandria, La 889 for Beverly, Mass., land 207 for Braddock, Pa., site 207 for Bristol, Conn 779 for Charleston, W. Va., rent, etc 207 for Columbus, Ohio, rent 889 for Danbury, Conn., site 207 for Danville, Va., rent, etc 207 for Dayton, Ohio 1293 for Fort Worth, Tex 1293 for Fremont, Nebr., rent, etc 207 for Grand Rapids, Mich., rent 207, 889 for Indianapolis, Ind 207 for Jackson, Tenn., rent, etc 207 for Kansas City, Kans., rent, etc 207 for Lima, Ohio, rent, etc 207 for Los Angeles, Cal 207 for Lynchburg, Va., rent, etc 207 for Mason City, Iowa 780 for Maysville, Ky 1294 for Morgantown, W. Va., site 207 for New London, Conn 1294 for North Adams, Mass., water 208 for Paris, Ill 1293 for Pittsburg, Pa., custodian 208 repairs 780 for Plainfield, N. J., site 207 for Portland, Me., additional land, etc 207, 1294 for Reno, Nev 207 for Santa Rosa, Cal 207 for Tacoma, Wash 207 for Trenton, N. J 1293 for Waterville, Me., site 207 for Webster, Mass 1294 for Westfield, Mass., site 207 for Youngstown, Ohio 779 for furniture, etc 205, 780, 808, 1294, 1320 for general expenses 208, 1294 for vaults, safes, and locks 208, 1293 for assistant custodians and janitors 219, 808, 1320, 1325 for fuel, lights, and water 219, 808, 1294, 1320 for heating apparatus 219, 808, 1320 for repairs and preservation 219, 1320 for inspector of furniture 779 for Frank E. Gore 780 for mechanical equipment 813, 1293 Ansonia, Conn., open space reduced 207 Atlanta, Ga., sale of old post-office to city, authorized 703 Biloxi, Miss., strip of land deeded to City for street 186 Burlington, N. J., open space reduced 704 Minneapolis, Minn., strip of land relinquished to city for widening street 1376 Owensboro, Ky., sale of old public building and site authorized 1379 Santa Cruz, Cal., part of site to City for street 448 West Point, Miss., limit of cost increased 121 acquirement of additional land authorized for, Quincy, Ill 121 allowance of accounts of Henry D. Dillon 208 pneumatic service New York customhouse to appraisers’ stores, acceptance authorized 120 receipts from steam furnished to pneumatic postal service to be credited to appropriation for fuel, etc 121 Public Buildings, Omnibus Act, limit of cost increased and construction authorized at Albuquerque, N. Mex 678 Alpena, Mich 678 Asbury Park, N. J 678 Barre, Vt 679 Bath, Me 678 Bellingham, Wash 679 Bloomington, Ind 677 Bowling Green, Ky 678 Brazil, Ind 677 Burlington, N. J 678 Charleston, W. Va 679 Colorado Springs, Colo 677 Columbus, Ind 677 Columbus, Ohio 678 Connellsville, Pa 678 Cordele, Ga 677 Denison, Tex 679 Dublin, Ga 677 Eagle Pass, Tex 679 Elwood, Ind 677 Faribault, Minn 678 Florence, Ala 677 Fort Collins, Colo 677 Fort Dodge, Iowa 677 Gadsden, Ala 677 Gaffney, S. C 678 Granite City, Ill 677 Great Falls, Mont 678 Griffin, Ga 677 Hillsdale, Mich 678 Huron, S. Dak 679 Jersey City, N. J 678 Kansas City, Kans 677 Keene, N. H 678 Lagrange, Ga 677 Laurens, S. C 678 Lead, S. Dak 679 Maryville, Mo 678 Mattoon, Ill 677 Milledgeville, Ga 677 Missoula, Mont 678 Morgantown, W. Va 679 Murfreesboro, Tenn 679 Murphysboro, Ill 677 New Orleans, La., post-office, etc 678 Newark, Ohio 678 Newberry, S. C 678 Newnan, Ga 677 North Yakima, Wash 679 Oklahoma City, Okla 678 Orangeburg, S. C 679 Park City, Utah 679 Perth Amboy, N. J 678 Phoenix, Ariz 677 Plymouth, Mass 678 Pontiac, Ill 677ccx limit of cost increased and construction authorized at Rock Island, Ill 677 Rock Springs, Wyo 679 Rome, Ga 677 Salt Lake City, Utah 679 San Diego, Cal 677 San Juan, P. R 678 Sheridan, Wyo 679 Sioux Falls, S. Dak 679 Suffolk, Va 679 Talladega, Ala 677 Union, S C 679 Wabash, Ind 677 Wallingford, Conn 677 Washington, N. C 678 Wichita Falls, Tex 679 Winchester, Ky 677 Woonsocket, R. I 678 Yonkers, N. Y 678 enlargement of public building authorized at Anniston, Ala 679 Auburn, N. Y 680 Beaver Falls, Pa 680 Bristol, R. I 680 Dayton, Ohio 680 Evanston, Ill 679 Galveston, Tex., appraisers’ stores 680 Guthrie, Okla 680 Harrisburg, Pa 680 Lansing, Mich 679 Lincoln, Nebr 679 New Albany, Ind 679 Oil City, Pa 680 Paris, Tex 680 Pensacola, Fla 679 Portsmouth, Ohio 680 Reidsville, N. C 680 Saint Louis, Mo., customhouse 679 Springfield, Mo 679 Traverse City, Mich 679 Vicksburg, Miss 679 specific authority required to enlarge sites 680 limits of cost to include changes, etc 680 regular repairs, etc., from annual appropriations for general maintenance 680 construction authorized at Abilene, Kans 681 Bainbridge, Ga 681 Bardstown, Ky 681 Bedford City, Va 683 Bellefontaine, Ohio 682 Beloit, Kans 681 Bennington, Vt 683 Biddeford, Me 681 Boonville, Mo 682 Bowling Green, Ohio 682 Brookfield, Mo 682 Brookings, S. Dak 683 Brownwood, Tex 683 Butler, Pa 683 Camden, Me 682 Carrollton, Ga 681 Cartersville, Ga 681 Casper, Wyo 684 Cedartown, Ga 681 Chickasha, Okla 683 Chillicothe, Mo 682 Clarksville, Tex 683 Concordia, Kans 681 Corry, Pa 683 Cortland, N. Y 682 Covington, Va 683 Cuero, Tex 683 Cullman, Ala 680 Cynthiana, Ky 681 Defiance, Ohio 682 construction authorized at Denison, Iowa 681 Douglas, Wyo 684 Duquoin, Ill 681 Elberton, Ga 681 Elkins, W. Va 683 Fort Madison, lowa 681 Frankfort, Ind 681 Fulton, N. Y 682 Gettysburg, Pa 683 Grafton, W. Va 683 Grand Junction, Colo 681 Grass Valley, Cal 681 Greeley, Colo 681 Greenville, N. C 682 Harrisburg, Ill 681 Hickory, N C 682 Hopkinsville, Ky 681 Iowa Falls, Iowa 681 Johnstown, N. Y 682 Kingfisher, Okla 683 Laurel, Miss 682 Lawrenceburg, Ky 681 Le Mars, Iowa 681 Lebanon, Tenn 683 Lewes, Del 681 Live Oak, Fla 681 Livingston, Mont 682 McAlester, Okla 683 McCook, Nebr 682 Marlin, Tex 683 Marshall, Mo 682 Marshall, Tex 683 Menomonie, Wis 684 Milwaukee, Wis., appraisers’ stores 684 Monroe, N. C 682 Moorhead, Minn 682 Morristown, N. J 682 Morristown, Tenn 683 Mount Vernon, N. Y 682 North Tonawanda, N. Y 682 Oldtown, Me 682 Olympia, Wash 683 Oneonta, N. Y 682 Opelika, Ala 680 Orange, N. J 682 Ottawa, Kans 681 Oxford, N. C 682 Petoskey, Mich 682 Pocatello, Idaho 681 Poplar Bluff, Mo 682 Pulaski, Tenn 683 Punxsutawney, Pa 683 Rapid City, S. Dak 683 Red Oak, Iowa 681 Rochelle, Ill 681 Rochester, N. H 682 Rolla, Mo 682 Saint Petersburg, Fla 681 Searcy, Ark 680 Shelbyville, Tenn 683 Sistersville, W. Va 683 South Chicago, Ill 681 Springfield, Tenn 683 Sunbury, Pa 683 Tifton, Ga 681 Tulsa, Okla 683 Waukesha, Wis 684 Weatherford, Tex 683 Wooster, Ohio 682 Wytheville, Va 683 Xenia, Ohio 682 acquiring site and erection of public building authorized at Albion, Mich 686 Amarillo, Tex 688 Ardmore, Okla 687ccxi acquiring site and erection of public building authorized at Arkansas City, Kans 685 Baltimore, Md., immigrant station 685 Beardstown, Ill 684 Bedford, Pa 687 Bellaire, Ohio 687 Bennettsville, S. C 688 Berkeley, Cal 684 Big Rapids, Mich 686 Blackwell, Okla 687 Blue Island, Ill 684 Bozeman, Mont 686 Brigham City, Utah 688 Bryan, Tex 688 Cadillac, Mich 686 Cambridge, Ohio 687 Camden, S. C 688 Canton, Ill 684 Canton, Miss 686 Carnegie, Pa 687 Chanute, Kans 685 Chico, Cal 684 Clarksdale, Miss 686 Coeur d’Alene, Idaho 684 Collinsville, Ill 685 Cookeville, Tenn 688 Covington, Tenn 688 De Soto, Mo 686 Delavan, Wis 688 East Pittsburg, Pa 687 Edwardsville, Ill 685 El Reno, Okla 687 Ennis, Tex 688 Eureka Springs, Ark 684 Excelsior Springs, Mo 686 Fayetteville, Tenn 688 Fort Atkinson, Wis 688 Fulton, Ky 685 Fulton, Mo 686 Garden City, Kans 685 Gardiner, Me 685 Gary, Ind 685 Georgetown, Ky 685 Glens Falls, N. Y 686 Gouverneur, N. Y 686 Greenfield, Mass 685 Grenada, Miss 686 Hampton, Va 688 Hanford, Cal 684 Hanover, Pa 687 Hendersonville, N. C 686 Holland, Mich 686 Huntingdon, Pa 687 Idaho Falls, Idaho 684 Ishpeming, Mich 686 Jackson, Ky 685 Jennings, La 685 Juneau, Alaska 684 La Junta, Colo 684 Lafayette, La 685 Lake City, Minn 686 Lawton, Okla 687 Long Branch, N. J 686 Longview, Tex 688 Lorain, Ohio 687 McPherson, Kans 685 Macomb, Ill 685 Mandan, N. Dak 687 Medford, Oreg 687 Middlesboro, Ky 685 Miles City, Mont 686 Millville, N. J 686 Mishawaka, Ind 685 Monongahela, Pa 687 Moundsville, W. Va 688 acquiring site and erection of public building authorized at Mount Vernon, Ill 685 Narragansett Pier, R. I 688 New Rochelle, N. Y 686 Newcastle, Ind 685 Newport, Ark 684 North Attleboro, Mass 686 Osage City, Kans 685 Owatonna, Minn 686 Palatka, Fla 684 Perry, Iowa 685 Piqua, Ohio 687 Port Jervis, N. Y 686 Portland, Ind 685 Princeton, Ill 685 Putnam, Conn 684 Quitman, Ga 684 Robinson, Ill 685 Rocky Mount, N. C 687 Salem, Ohio 687 Seymour, Ind 685 Smyrna, Del 684 Sparta, Wis 688 Stamford, Conn 684 Steubenville, Ohio 687 Sycamore, Ill 685 Tarboro, N. C 687 Tiffin, Ohio 687 The Dalles, Oreg 687 Thomasville, Ga 684 Three Rivers, Mich 686 Tupelo, Miss 686 Urbana, Ill 685 Uvalde, Tex 688 Wahpeton, N. Dak 687 Waltham, Mass 686 Webb City, Mo 686 Wellsburg, W. Va 688 Wilkesboro, N. C 687 Williston, N. Dak 687 Winchester, Tenn 688 Winfield, Kans 685 Ypsilanti, Mich 686 acquiring site for public building authorized at Aberdeen, Wash 692 Alliance, Nebr 690 Ann Arbor, Mich 690 Anoki, Minn 690 Antigo, Wis 692 Argenta, Ark 688 Arkadelphia, Ark 688 Ashland, Ky 689 Ashland, Ohio 691 Atlanta, Tex 692 Aurora, Nebr 690 Bakersfield, Cal 688 Barnesville, Ga 689 Bartow, Fla 689 Basin, Wyo 693 Bay City, Tex 692 Bayonne, N. J 690 Beatrice, Nebr 690 Beeville, Tex 692 Belton, Tex 692 Berlin, N. H 690 Bethlehem, Pa 691 Birmingham, Ala 688 Boyne City, Mich 690 Bronx, N. Y 691 Buckhannon, W. Va 692 Buffalo, Wyo 693 Burlington, N. C 691 Caribou, Me 689 Chadron, Nebr 690ccxii acquiring site for public building authorized at Charles City, Iowa 689 Charlotte, Mich 690 Chicago, Ill., post-office 689 Cicero, Ill 689 Cody, Wyo 693 Columbia, S. C 692 Conneaut, Ohio 691 De Land, Fla 689 Dickinson, N. Dak 691 Douglas, Ariz 688 Dowagiac, Mich 690 Dubois, Pa 691 Duluth, Minn 690 Dunkirk, N. Y 691 Durango, Colo 689 East Orange, N. J 690 El Paso, Tex 692 Ellensburg, Wash 692 Elyria, Ohio 691 Falls City, Nebr 690 Fordyce, Ark 688 Fort Morgan, Colo 689 Franklin, Va 692 Frederick, Md 690 Fremont, Ohio 691 Globe, Ariz 688 Green River, Wyo 693 Grinnell, Iowa 689 Hackensack, N. J 690 Hallowell, Me 689 Hammond, La 689 Hiawatha, Kans 689 Holly Springs, Miss 690 Holton, Kans 689 Humboldt, Tenn 692 Huntington, Ind 689 Huntington, W. Va 692 Huntsville, Tex 692 Jackson, Ohio 691 Jamestown, N. Dak 691 Jasper, Ala 688 Jellico, Tenn 692 Kalispell, Mont 690 Laconia, N. H 690 Lancaster, Ky 689 Lancaster, Pa 691 Las Cruces, N. Mex 691 Las Vegas, N. Mex 691 Little Falls, Minn 690 Logan, Ohio 691 Long Beach, Cal 688 Lumberton, N. C 691 McComb, Miss 690 Madison, S. Dak 692 Manchester, Conn 689 Maquoketa, Iowa 689 Marion, S. C 692 Martin, Tenn 692 Maryville, Tenn 692 Media, Pa 691 Mena, Ark 688 Middletown, Conn 689 Monroe, Wis 693 Montevideo, Minn 690 Mount Vernon, Ind 689 Naugatuck, Conn 689 Neenah, Wis 693 Newburyport, Mass 690 Niles, Ohio 691 Nyack, N. Y 691 Orlando, Fla 689 Parkersburg, W. Va 692 Passaic, N. J 690 Philippi, W. Va 692 acquiring site for public building authorized at Portland, Oreg 691 Pottstown, Pa 691 Pulaski, Va 692 Reading, Mass 690 Red Bank, N. J 690 Redfield, S. Dak 692 Richfield, Utah 692 Rochester, Pa 691 Rockville, Conn 689 Roseburg, Oreg 691 Rumford Falls, Me 690 Saint Louis, Mo., subtreasury 690 San Bernardino, Cal 689 Savanna, Ill 689 Seattle, Wash., post office 692 Seymour, Conn 689 Shelby, N. C 691 Shelbyville, Ky 689 Sidney, Ohio 691 Skowhegan, Me 690 South Bethlehem, Pa 692 South Boston, Va 692 Stamford, Tex 692 Statesboro, Ga 689 Syracuse, N. Y 691 Tarentum, Pa 692 Taylorville, Ill 689 Tucson, Ariz 688 Twin Falls, Idaho 689 Urbana, Ohio 691 Utica, N. Y 691 Valley City, N. Dak 691 Vancouver, Wash 692 Wahoo, Nebr 690 Warrenton, Va 692 Washington, Ind 689 Washington, Iowa 689 Waterloo, N. Y 691 Waupun, Wis 693 Waynesboro, Va 692 Waynesville, N. C 691 Wenatchee, Wash 692 Williamson, W. Va 692 Woodbury, N. J 690 Yoakum, Tex 692 Winston-Salem, N. C., additional site for extending; cost 693 limit of cost increased 693 purchase of ground and contract for addition authorized 693 expenditure for fiscal year 693 Charlotte, N. C., enlargement authorized 693 limit of cost 693 amount for fiscal year 693 Raleigh, N. C., enlargement authorized 693 limit of cost 693 amount for fiscal year 693 Austin, Tex., construction authorized; limit of cost; contracts 693 New Haven, Conn., acquiring new site and construction authorized, of 694 limit of cost; amount for fiscal year 694 sale of old building, etc 694 New Orleans, La., acquiring site, etc., for sub treasury; cost 694 Point Pleasant, W. Va., limit of cost increased for memorial at 694 Dayton, Ohio, construction authorized 694 limit of cost; contracts 694 San Francisco, Cal., construction of subtreasury; limit of cost 695 payment for improving alley 695 contracts for construction authorized 695ccxiii Augusta, Ga., construction authorized; cost 695 contracts for construction 695 Pasadena, Cal., construction authorized; cost 695 contracts for construction 695 New Bedford, Mass., construction authorized; cost 695 contracts for construction 695 Mobile, Ala., construction authorized; cost 696 contracts authorized 696 Hilo, Hawaii, division of block for building site 696 half reserved for building; remainder restored as public land 696 conditions 696 Honolulu, Hawaii, enlargement of site authorized 696 Minneapolis, Minn., limit of cost increased 696 Muskogee, Okla., limit of cost increased 697 Jefferson Barracks, Mo., additional building authorized 697 Minden, La., acceptance of site for 697 Bonne Terre, Mo., acceptance of site for, authorized 697 Newburyport, Mass., sale of old customhouse authorized 697 Oneida, N. Y., examination for site, etc., to be made 697 Granite City, Ill., monument on post-office grounds permitted 697 Reading, Pa., additional ground authorized 697 Washington, D. C., city post-office, contracts authorized 697 approval of plans by board 698 limit of cost; expert service compensation, etc 698 deficiency appropriation for 780 Washington, D. C., designs and estimates to be made for buildings for Departments of State, Justice, and Commerce and Labor; cost 698 approval by boards; composition 698 expert services; compensation; additional to services in Supervising Architect’s office 698 deficiency appropriation for 780 Washington, D. C., designs and estimates to be made for office building for bureaus, etc., on Square No. 143; cost 699 approval by board; use of unexpended balance, etc 699 payment for sites limited to specific appropriations 699 no expenditure for construction before plans, estimates, etc., made by Supervising Architect 699 approval required of Secretary of the Treasury and head of department interested 699 changes; limit of cost not to be exceeded 699 contracts for full architectural services of successful competitors, allowed 699 plans, etc., for buildings for Government purposes may be prepared in Architect’s office on request of head of department, etc 699 Washington, D. C., Meridian Hill park, acquiring land for, authorized 700 Washington, D. C., Montrose park; acquiring land for, on Georgetown Heights, authorized 701 offers for sites to be presented in writing 701 rent of buildings standing; exposure to streets 701 advertisement of proposals; examinations, etc 702 open space for protection from fire; reduction in exceptional cases 702 Boston, Mass., exchange of site for immigration station authorized 702 Oklahoma, transfer of Federal jails 702 Public Buildings and Grounds, D. C., appropriation for additional pay, officer in charge 249, 1043 for superintendent, clerks, etc 504, 1207 for foremen, gardeners, etc 504, 1207 for watchmen 504, 1207 for watchman, Washington’s birthplace 505, 1207 for contingent expenses 505, 1207 for bicycles, arms and ammunition, and uniforms for watchmen 1207 amount from District revenues 505, 1207 for improvement and care of parks, etc 725, 1402 for Monument grounds, etc 726, 1402 for Potomac Park, etc 726, 1403 for grounds of Executive departments 726, 1403 for trees, etc., Library grounds 726, 1403 Capitol, the Senate and House Office buildings grounds 726, 1403 for Executive Mansion grounds 726, 1403 for employing engineer, etc 727, 1403 for removing fence and wall around Botanical Garden, etc 1403 for removal of stable, Executive Office, etc 1403 accommodations to be provided by Quartermaster General 1404 for repairs, etc., Executive Mansion 727, 1404 for fuel, Executive Mansion 727, 1404 for greenhouses, etc 727, 1404 for lighting; maximum 727 part from District revenues 727 for electric lights 727 for lighting, Executive Mansion, etc 1404 for lighting and heating public grounds; maximum 1404 no contracts required 1404 settlement of existing contracts for are lighting 1404 for Grant memorial 728 for unveiling statue of John Paul Jones 1404 for telegraph, Capitol, departments, etc 728, 1404 for Washington Monument 728, 1404 for repairs, building where Abraham Lincoln died 728, 1405 for improvements, Wakefield, Va 728, 1405 for unveiling statue of von Steuben 728, for commission of Fine Arts 728, 1405 officer, to be secretary, etc 728 deficiency appropriation for monument to Count Pulaski 209 for monument to Gen. Kosciuszko 209 inventory of property in Executive Mansion to be kept in office of 774 Public Convenience Stations, D. C., appropriation for maintenance 390, 981 abandonment of, near Dupont Circle, and on Ninth between F and G Streets NW 717 Public Documents, on free list, issued by foreign governments 74 distribution to retiring Members of Sixtieth Congress, repealed 182 publications of Monetary Commission to be printed as 217ccxiv Public Domain (see Public Lands). Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service, appropriation for Surgeon-General, clerks, etc 492, 1194 for medical officers and pharmacists 716, 1393 for other employees 716, 1394 for freight, transportation, etc 716, 1394 for fuel, lights, and water, etc 716, 1394 for supplies, etc.; depot 716, 1394 for Hygienic Laboratory 716, 1394 for maintenance of hospitals 716, 1394 for outside treatment, etc 716, 1394 for books, etc 716, 1394 for medical inspection of immigrants 716, 1394 for leprosy hospital, Hawaii 716, 1394 investigations by officers 1394 for grading, etc., Hygienic Laboratory 717 for quarantine service 717, 1394 for prevention of epidemics 717, 1394 deficiency appropriation for 219, 225, 808, 1320 for quarantine service 219, 1320, 1325 for purveying depot 781 for Pittsburg, Pa., marine hospital 781 for leprosy hospital, Hawaii 808 for medical officers and pharmacists 1295 for other employees 1295 for maintenance of hospitals 1295 for outside treatment 1295 light-house tender “Wistaria” transferred to 912 Public Health, International Office of, appropriation for annual quota 344, 1034 Public Institutions, on free list, works of art, etc., for presentation to 81 Public Lands, appropriation for surveyors-general and their clerks 517, 1219 for registers and receivers 739, 1414 for contingent expenses 739, 1414 for depositing moneys 739, 1415 for expenses, timber depredations 739, 1415 for protecting, from fraudulent entries 739, 1415 for swamp-land claims, etc 739, 1415 classification of lands in Northern Pacific grant 739 for hearings in land entries 740, 1415 for reproducing plats of surveys 740, 1415 for examinations of desert lands 740, 1415 for restoring lands in national forests 740, 1415 for salaries, General Land Office 740 for opening Indian reservations; reimbursable 740, 1415 for survey, Flathead Reservation, Mont 740 for surveying; compensation 740, 1416 resurveys, etc 741, 1417 counties in Montana 741 lands in Idaho 741 townships in Nevada, Oregon, and Utah 741 counties in Utah 741, 1417 for abandoned military reservations 741, 1417 for completing field notes in Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Louisiana 742, 1417 for continuing surveys in Idaho 1417 for surveying, Alaska 741, 1417 office-work expenses 1417 for resurveys in Nebraska 1417 for refunding to registers money earned for issuing cancellation notices 1351 deficiency appropriation for surveyor general, Washington 222 for registers and receivers 222, 226, 810 for contingent expenses 222, 810, 814, 1323, 1326 for hearings in land entries 222, 810, 1323 deficiency appropriation for protecting, etc 222 1323 for surveying 222, 811, 814, 1307, 1323, 1326 for surveying private land claims 222 for surveying forest reserves 222 for surveyor general, Arizona 226, 1323 for reimbursing Idaho for surveys 796, 1307 for deputy surveyors 796 for opening Indian reservations 797 for Manual of Surveying Instructions 797 for maps showing enlarged homesteads 797 for restoring lands in national forests 811 for surveying certain counties in Montana 1307 for surveying certain counties in Utah 1307 for classification of Northern Pacific Railroad grant 1307 for William H. Houston 1307 for Fidelity and Guaranty Company 1308 for Glen R. Metsker 1308 for receivers, reimbursement 1308 for Title Guaranty and Insurance Company 1308 added to Pocatello National Forest, Idaho 919 agricultural entries, etc., allowed for surface of coal lands 583 arid lands, temporary withdrawals pending applications under Carey Act 237 assignment of homestead entries in reclamation projects 592 ceded by Indians on Gros Ventre, etc., reservations, Mont., open to entry under general laws 1080 prior entries in good faith validated 1081 coal lands, agricultural entries, etc., permitted for surface of 583 conservation of, temporary withdrawals by the President for water-power sites, irrigation, etc 847 credit for full period of residence allowed homesteaders ejected from Wisconsin Central Railroad grants 885 time for second entries extended 885 desert-land entries, etc., in Imperial County, Cal., confirmed 867 time extended for final proofs, Washington 960 selections by Oregon exchanged for lands in national forests 1357 disposition of Hawaiian 444 enlarged homesteads provisions extended to Idaho 531 exchange authorized for private lands in Kansas National Forest 960 exchange of, selected by Wyoming, authorized 295 fees for notices of canceled entries to be reported, etc., as other fees 1352 for public parks granted to cities and towns in Colorado 459 payment required 461 oil and mineral lands excepted 461 reversion for nonuser 461 grant to Anadarko, Okla., for municipal uses 836 Arizona on admission as a State 572 Bozeman, Mont., to protect water supply; payment 893 for cemetery to Independent Order of Odd Fellows at Central City, Colo 892 mineral rights reserved 892 Cheyenne, Wyo.; payment 291 Colorado for Agricultural College; payment 847 New Mexico on admission as State 561ccxv grant to Omak, Wash., for public park; payment, etc 1350 railroads, deposits required for selecting, etc., unsurveyed lands under; use, etc 834 forfeiture on failure to make deposits 834 taxation of surveyed lands 834 Rawlins, Wyo.; payment 325 Trinidad, Colo., for water supply; payment, etc 1349 Wilson Creek, Wash., for water supply; payment 903 Yuma, Ariz 583 homestead entries allowed on lands relinquished under reclamation act 918 Red Lake Indian Reservation, Minn., undisposed of ceded lan ds 913 widow, etc., of aliens becoming insane before completing naturalization 929 David Eddington 1349 pending in former Siletz Indian Reservation, Oreg., may be passed to patent 1356 conditions 1356 homestead settlers, allowed additional time to pay for lands on ceded Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache Indian Reservations, Okla 266 Red Lake Indian Reservation, Minn 265 Rosebud Indian Reservation, S. Dak 265 time to establish residence, etc 189, 903 allowed three months’ leave of absence 189, 904 homesteads, second entries allowed, if former lost, etc.; parties excluded 896 settlers on lands excluded from Refugio Colony grant, N. Mex 896 investigation by joint Congressional committee of Forest Service and disposal, etc., of 871 jurisdiction of district courts to prevent, etc., unlawful inclosure of 1093 land districts created, Fort Sumner, N. Mex 585 Havre, Mont 192 Vale, Oreg 238 land office abolished, Des Moines, Iowa 193 leaves of absence to homesteaders on irrigation projects until water available 864 mineral entries, Alaska, time extended for filing adverse claims, etc 459 open to entry, Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, N. Dak., unallotted, etc., lands 455 Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, S. Dak., unallotted, etc., lands 440 Rosebud Indian Reservation, S. Dak., unallotted, etc., lands 448 patents to mineral lands not to be denied solely because transferred before discovery of oil, etc 1015 punishment for unlawfully cutting timber on 857 not extinguishing fires on 857 receipts from sales, not to be used for reclamation projects 836 reinstatement of homestead entries canceled, etc., solely because of erroneous allowance after withdrawals for national forests 1084 rights of contestants 1084 restored to entry, Millard County, Utah, not needed for reservoir, etc 932 resurveys authorized; expenditures for, increased 884 right of way through, in Arkansas for pipe lines 296 right of way may be granted for electric lines through; period, etc 1253 sale of lands, etc., no longer needed for reclamation act uses 895 to Anadarko, Okla.; payments 836 option to Anadarko Commercial Club 837 to Johnson County, Wyo 237 to Lawton, Okla 355 to Alasonic order in Oklahoma 923 to Seattle, Wash., to protect water supply 959 school sections Pine Ridge Reservation, S. Dak., lieu selections by South Dakota extended 1072 Rosebud Reservation, S. Dak., lieu selections by South Dakota extended 1073 setting apart of Glacier National Park, Mont 354 surveying, additional per diem to surveyors for 890 swamp lands granted to Wisconsin 822 time extended for installments on opened lands of Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Indian Reservations, S. Dak. and N. Dak 266 town sites on reclamation projects, reappraisal and sale of unsold lots; payments 465 Public Libraries, on free list, books, etc., for; limit 74 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 78 Public Library, D. C., Free, appropriation for salaries 380, 972 for assistant in charge of work for the blind 972 for substitutes 380, 972 for Sunday and holiday opening 380, 973 for books, fuel, etc 380, 973 Public Printer (see also Public Printing and Binding), appropriation for, Deputy, etc 766, 1444 to certify to disbursing officers amount of unpaid bills of Senators, Alembers, and Delegates, for speeches, etc 1446 to be deducted from salaries of delinquents 1446 Public Printing and Binding (see also Government Printing Office), appropriation for salaries and expenses, Government Printing Office 766, 1444 holidays and leaves of absence 767, 1445 for expenses 767, 1445 for Congress 768, 1446 recommendations, etc., by Printing Committee 768, 1446 unpaid bills for speeches, etc., to be deducted from salaries of Senators or Members 1446 for executive departments, etc 768, 1446 division of allotments 769, 1446 apportionment of expenditures to work executed 770 transfer of allotments for 1911 1448 for salaries and expenses, superintendent of documents 770, 1448 deficiency appropriation for Congress 806, 1324 for Supreme Court 807 for Department of Justice 807 for Court of Customs Appeals 807 for Interstate Commerce Commission 807 for Bureau of American Republics 807 for leaves of absence 807 for printing and binding 814 for Treasury Department 879ccxvi allotment for Bureau of American Republics, 1910, increased 878 increase of allotment for printing and binding for Congress 217 for machinery 217 ordered, Bureau of Mines Reports, etc 742 limit 833 Daily Consular Reports, edition increased 821 Diseases of Cattle, Special Report on 1459 Diseases of the Horse, Special Report on 1459 Farmers’ Bulletin No. 391, on Economical Use of Meats in the Home 880 Immigration Commission publications 768 International Commercial Directory 769 Manual of Surveying Instructions 797 National Monetary Commission publications 217 Navy Yearbook, annually 768 North Atlantic Fisheries Arbitration document 1456 Opinions of the Attorney General 749 Opinions and briefs of Solicitor of the Treasury 749 Police Regulations, D. C 783 preliminary examinations, etc., river and harbor works 669, 956 preliminary reports and surveys of rivers and harbors as documents 184 records, etc., of Senate private claims 803 Senate Document No. 357, Treaties, etc., for Department of State 1454 tariff matters for House of Representatives on requisition of Representative Oscar W. Underwood 1317 printing, etc., for Thirteenth Census authorized on requisition of director 10 reserved sets of documents and reports discontinued 868 transfer of part of appropriation for Weather Bureau, to Government Printing Office 891 Public Property, Old, etc., statements of proceeds of sales of, to be separately communicated to Congress, and not in Book of Estimates 773 Public Monuments, on free list, works of art, etc., for 81 Public Roads Office, Department of Agriculture, appropriation for salaries 439, 1263 for expenses of inquiries, etc 439, 1263 for field experiments in road construction, etc 1264 Public Schools, D. C., appropriation for officers 392, 983 for attendance officers 392, 983 for teachers 392, 983 for librarians and clerks 393, 984 for longevity pay 394, 984 for allowance to principals 394, 984 for night schools and kindergartens 394, 985 for kindergarten supplies 394, 985 for janitors and care of buildings 394, 985 for medical inspectors 395, 986 for rent, etc., temporary rooms, etc 395, 986 for repairs and improvements 395, 987 for plumbing repairs 396, 987 for manual training expenses 396, 987 for fuel, light, and power 396, 987 for furniture, new buildings, etc 396, 987 for contingent expenses 396, 987 for pianos 396, 987 for text-books, etc.; flags, playgrounds, school gardens, etc 396, 987 for apparatus, etc 397, 988 appropriation for portable schoolhouses 397, 988 for buildings and sites, etc 397, 988 additions to Business High School 397 additions to Western High School 397, 988 additions to McKinley Manual Training School 397, 988 normal-school 397, 988 addition to Armstrong Manual Training School 397, 988 site for new Central High School 988 normal school for colored pupils 988 manual training school, twelfth division 989 M Street High School 989 for fireproof stairways, etc 398, 989 sites and buildings not to exceed limit of cost 398, 989 municipal architect to prepare plans, etc., of buildings 398, 989 exit doors to open outward 398, 989 amount for sites and buildings immediately available 398, 989 deficiency appropriation for portable schoolhouses, temporary 122 for janitors Western High School 1297 for compulsory education expenses 1297 payment for typewriting pay rolls, approved 208 substitute teachers may be employed; salary 1395 leave of absence for 30 days; payment during absence 1395 other employees allowed leave with pay; provision for substitutes 1395 Public Works, appropriation for medical examination of employees injured on 526 Publications, on free list, issued by individuals for gratuitous circulation 73 by scientific associations, etc 73 Publications Division, Department of Agriture, appropriation for salaries 435, 1259 for general expenses 435, 1259 Publications of the Sixtieth Congress, distribution of, to retiring Members, repealed 182 Publicity to Contributions for Election of Representatives, political committees defined; officers required 822 treasurers’ duties 823 receipts for disbursements; preservation 823 treasurer to be given detailed statements of all contributions 823 to file statement of all receipts and disbursements, with Clerk of the House 823 details required 823 statements required of expenditures made by others than political committee 824 personal traveling expenses, etc., excepted 824 legal expenses in contested elections allowed 824 punishment for violating provisions 824 Pueblo, Colo., terms of court at 1108 Pueblo Indians, N. Mex., appropriation for special attorney 278, 1067 Puget Sound-Lake Washington Waterway, appropriation for improvement of; limitations 666 use of water power 666 for improvement of; lock, etc 1406ccxvii Puget Sound Navy-Yard, Wash., appropriation for public works 616, 1276 for naval magazine 617, 1277 Puget Sound, Wash., appropriation for improvement of Hammersley Inlet 665 for improvement of, and tributary waters 665, 952 for improvement of waterway connecting Lakes Union and Washington with 666 for lighting 754 preliminary examination of ship canal, Port Townsend Bay, Oak Harbor, and, to be made 676 Pulaski General Count, deficiency appropriation for completing and unveiling statute of 209 Pulaski, Tenn., qconstruction of public building authorized at 683 Pulaski, Va., appropriation for public building 1380 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Pulp, duty on, indurated fiber ware 67 manufactures of, not specially provided for 67 masks 70 Pulp, Papers, and Books, Schedule M, Tariff of 1909 60 Pulp, Wood (see also Wood Pulp), on free list, not specially provided for 81 Pulsifer, Pitman, appropriation for compiling Navy Yearbook, etc 766, 1171 deficiency appropriation for preparing Navy Yearbook 803 Pulu, on free list 78 Pumice Stone, duty on 18 manufactures of 18 Punishments (see Crimes and Misdemeanors). Punxsutawney, Pa. construction of public building authorized at 683 Purchasing Agent, Post-Office Department, appropriation for, clerks, etc 519, 1221 Purchasing Officer, D. C., appropriation for; duties, bond 966 for clerks, etc., office of 967 Pure Food Law, appropriation for expenses of enforcing 432, 1255 for enforcing, in District of Columbia 993 deficiency appropriation for enforcing 224 Purses, duty on metal, silver, etc 67 Put-in Bay Island, Lake Erie, Ohio, appropriation for memorial and centennial celebration of Perry’s Victory on Lake Erie 1081 Putnam, Conn., appropriation for public building 1380 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 Putty, duty on 15 Puyallup Agency, Wash., appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 286, 1074 Puyallup Waterway, Wash., contracts for improving, Tacoma, suspended; diversion of river by local interests 665 Pyramid Canyon, Ariz., dam authorized across Colorado River at mouth of 909 Pyramid Lake Indian Reservation, Nev., appropriation for support, etc., of Indians on 278 Pyrites, on free list 79 Pyrites, Burnt, duty on dross or residium from 21 Pyroligeneous Acid, duty on 12 Pyroxylin, Compounds of, duty on 13 Q Q Street NE., D. C., grade crossing to be changed 199 Q Street NW., D. C., appropriation for bridge across Rock Creek at 979 condemning land to extend and widen 979 appropriation for expenses, etc 979 Quapaw Indians, Okla., appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 280, 1069 Quarantine Districts for Neat Cattle, appropriation for establishing, etc 420, 1239 Quarantine Service, appropriation for maintenance, pay, etc 717, 1394 deficiency appropriation for 219, 1320, 1325 Quarantine Stations, appropriation for repairs, preservation, etc 708, 1385 for Brunswick, Ga., new wharf 710 for Columbia River, hospital 710 for San Juan, P. R., lazaretto, etc., continued 710 Quarantine Stations for Neat Cattle, etc., appropriation for maintaining 420, 1239 for buildings, etc., Baltimore and Boston 1240 Quarries of the United States, census of, to be taken in 1910, etc 1 schedules of inquiries 4, 227 to relate to year ending December 31 preceding enumeration 228 limited to active 4, 228 officials to correctly answer census inquiries 9 punishment for failure 9 information to be used only for statistics; restriction on publication 9 Quarry Tiles, duty on 17 Quartermaster-General’s Office, War Department, appropriation for clerks, etc 502, 1204 for architect, engineers, etc 502, 1204 Quartermaster’s Department, Army, appropriation for pay of quartermaster-sergeants; longevity 246, 1039 for pay of officers; longevity 247, 1041 for regular supplies 252, 1047 fuel and light to quarters, etc 252, 1047 post bakeries, ice machines, laundries, etc 252, 1047 schools, forage, etc 252, 1047 stationery, printing; printing contracts 253, 1047 use of ice machines, etc., for outside work 253, 1048 for equipping officers’ post schools 253, 1048 for incidental expenses 253, 1048 extra-duty pay, etc 253, 1048 furniture, etc 253, 1048 civilian employees, etc 254, 1048 care of horses 254, 1048 for purchase of horses; limit 254, 1049 from officers ordered to distant stations 254 farm for training, etc., horses for mounted service 1049ccxviii appropriation for purchase of horses; limit; contracts required 254, 1049 use for breeding forbidden 254, 1049 standard required 254, 1049 enlisted men for remount depots 1049 for barracks and quarters 254, 1049 limit of civilian employees 255, 1049 chapels at Fort Yellowstone and Fort Sam Houston 1050 for post exchanges 255, 1050 for transportation; officers’ horses 255, 1050 due land-grant roads not bond aided 256, 1050 draft animals, wagons, drayage, etc 256, 1051 vessels, transport service, etc 256, 1051 officers, etc., Revenue-Cutter Service 256, 1051 secretaries, etc., Young Men’s Christian Association 256, 1051 transportation of merchandise to Guam on transports 256, 1051 transfer of transport “Ingalls” 256 use by officers for military duties 1051 suspensions on account of motor vehicles removed 1051 boats for harbor and seacoast artillery service 256, 1051 for roads, walks, wharves, and drainage at posts 257, 1051 for water and sewer systems at posts 257, 1051 land for water supply, etc., Fort D. A. Russell and Fort Meade 1052 for roads, bridges, and trails, Alaska 257, 1052 retired officers as road commissioners 1052 for shelter in the Philippines 257, 1052 limit for officers’ quarters 257, 1052 for clothing, camp and garrison equipage 257, 1052 proceeds from sales of stores, etc., available for following year 257 for post hospitals, construction, etc 258, 1053 for quarters for hospital stewards 258, 1053 for shooting galleries and ranges 258, 1053 for Army War College 258, 1053 payments for transportation of officers’ horses in 1909 and 1910, authorized 1053 for headstones for soldiers’ graves 722, 1399 for national cemeteries 722, 1399 for bringing home remains of officers and soldiers dying abroad 723, 1400 for bringing home remains of civilians and soldiers dying on transports 723, 1400 for removing remains from abandoned posts, etc 723, 1400 reimbursement of burial expenses 724, 1400 deficiency appropriation for purchase of wharf, Fort Taylor, Fla 210 for Shiloh National Cemetery, Tenn 210 for Shiloh National Military Park, Tenn 210 for regular supplies 220, 809, 813, 1321 for incidental expenses 220, 225, 809, 1321 for horses 220 for barracks and quarters 220, 809, 813, 1321 for transportation 220, 225, 789, 809, 813, 1321, 1326 for clothing 220, 225, 1321 for camp and garrison equipage 220, 225, 1321 for post hospitals 220, 789, 809 for headstones for soldiers’ graves 220, 225, 809, 1321, 1326 for relief of sufferers in Louisiana 789 for regular supplies to Military Academy 790 for forage 809 for national cemeteries 1321 deficiency appropriation for bringing home remains of officers, etc 1321 additional officers authorized 1045 promotions and details for 1045 receipts from sales of serviceable stores available through following year 257 to provide accommodations for President’s horses, carriages, etc 1404 Quarters, Army (see also Barracks and Quarters), appropriation for hospital stewards 258, 1053 Que-til-qua-soon, or Peter, Indian Allottee, sale of portion of allotment to Wapato Irrigation Company authorized 1358 Quebracho, duty on extract of 13 Queenstown, Md., appropriation for improvement of harbor 639, 937 Qui-nai-elt and Quil-leh-ute Indians, Wash., appropriation for support, etc., of 286, 1074 Quicksilver, duty on 31 flasks, etc., containing 31 Quicksilver Flasks or Bottles, on free list, returned from abroad 72 Quillings, duty on cotton, flax, etc 50 Quills, duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 Quilts, duty on down 66 Quinaielt Indian Reservation, allotments allowed on, by Hoh, Quileute, Ozette, etc., Indians 1345 Quincy, Ill., appropriation for public building 706, 1380 for rent 706, 1380 acquirement of additional land authorized for public building at 121 terms of court at 1110 Quince Trees, duty on stocks, etc., of 37 Quinces, duty on green or ripe 37 Quinia, Sulphate of, on free list 78 Quinine, on free list, barks 73 Quitman, Ga., appropriation for public building 1380 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 Quito, Ecuador, gift to Ecuador of United States building at exposition at 203 Quiver River, Miss., preliminary examination of, to be made 672 Quoits, on free list 75 R. R Street SE., D. C., proceedings to condemn land for extending 232 appropriation for expenses 232 Raccoon Creek, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 636, 936 Racine, Wis., appropriation for improvement of harbor 657 Radio Communication, appropriation for enforcing use on ocean-going steamers, of means for 1230 ocean-going steamers leaving American ports to have apparatus for 629ccxix ocean-going steamers between ports not 200 miles apart, exempt from 630 exchange with other systems required 630 penalty for leaving without equipment; regulations 630 Radium, on free list 78 Ragland Water Power Company, authorized to complete dam, etc., at Lock No. 4, Coosa River, Ala 939 granted water-power franchise for fifty years, terms, conditions, etc 939 Rags, duty on woolen 53 on free list, not specially provided for 79 “Railroad,” term to include bridges and ferries used in connection with 545 all roads owned or operated under contract, etc 545 switches, terminals facilities, etc 545 freight depots, yards, etc 545 Railroad Commissions, State, etc., complaint against carriers by, to be investigated by Interstate Commerce Commission 551 Railroad Common Carriers, jurisdiction of circuit court, etc., in actions for injuries to employees of 291 Railroad Corporations, commission authorized to investigate issue of stocks and bonds by 556 deficiency appropriation for 774, 1291 excepted from voluntary bankruptcy 839 involuntary bankruptcy 839 Railroad Land Grants, provisions for requiring deposits for selecting, etc., unsurveyed lands under 834 Railroad Routes, Postal Service, appropriation for mail transportation by 362, 1334 pay to land-grant roads reduced 362 expenses of weighing mails 1334 deficiency appropriation for mail transportation by 224, 812, 1325 Railroad Ties, duty on 33 Railroads, appropriation for tabulating returns of, carrying mails 362, 1335 for establishing, etc., uniform system of accounts by 719, 1396 for enforcing use of safetv appliances by, etc 719, 1397 for securing, etc., reports of accidents on 720 for compelling use of safe locomotive boilers by 1397 for investigating use and necessity for automatic railway train control, etc., by 720, 1397 agent’s name to be posted at freight stations 548 forbidden to carry products in which interested 547 timber excepted 547 grants for reservoirs, etc., to, on trust allotments to Indians; payment 349 safe locomotive boilers required on 913 inspection, etc 914 Railroads, Interstate, etc. (see Interstate Commerce Regulations). Railroads, Land-Grant, appropriation for payment of Army transportation on, not bond aided 256, 1050 Rails, Iron or Steel, duty on T 23 flat, punched 23 Railway Accidents, appropriation for securing, etc., reports of 720 monthly reports required from carriers in interstate and foreign commerce of all 350 omission from annual financial, etc., reports 351 penalty for failure to report 351 investigation by Interstate Commerce Commission; powers 351 in connection with State commissions 351 publication of reports 351 reports not admitted as evidence in damage suits, etc 351 forms of reports, etc., to be prescribed 351 former Act repealed 351 transportation subject to Act 351 in effect in 60 days 351 Railway Adjustments Division, Post Office Department, appropriation for superintendent, assistant, etc 520, 1222 Railway Bars, duty on iron or steel 23 Railway Congress, International, appropriation for payment of quota 343 Railway Discriminations (see also Interstate Commerce Regulations), appropriation for expenses, regulating 719, 1396 Railway Employees, appropriation for arbitrating differences of 719, 1397 deficiency appropriation for arbitrating differences of 782 Railway Fishplates, etc., duty on iron or steel 23 Railway Mail Service, Postal Service, appropriation for General Superintendent, assistant, clerks, etc 520, 1222 for division superintendents, assistants, clerks, etc 363, 1336 allowance to clerks on duty over ten hours 1336 for travel allowances 363, 1336 thirty days annual leave to clerks working six days a week 1336 for emergency service 363, 1336 for substitutes for clerks on vacation 363, 1336 for acting clerks in place of injured; death allowance 363, 1336 for traveling expenses 363, 1336 for miscellaneous expenses 363, 1336 for per diem, etc., assistant superintendents 363, 1336 deficiency appropriation for salaries 225 for expenses 814 Railway Post-Office Car Service, appropriation for 363, 1335 sanitary and sound cars required 363, 1335 restriction on wooden cars 1335 steel construction required after July 1, 1916 1335 Railway Safety Appliances, appropriation for enforcing use of 719, 1397 Railway Wheels and Tires, duty on iron or steel 29 Rainier National Forest, Wash., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1251 Rainy River Improvement Company, may dam Lake Namakan, Kettle Falls, Minn 931 Rainy River, Minn., appropriation for lighting 754 post lantern lights authorized in 534 preliminary examination of, to be made 672 Raisins, duty on 38ccxx Raleigh, N. C., appropriation for public building 1380 enlargement, etc., of public building at, authorized; cost 693 amount for fiscal year 693 terms of court at 1120 Ramie, duty on, handkerchiefs 51 hose, hydraulic or flume 49 manufactures of, not specially provided for 51 roving 49 shirting cloth 51 sliver 49 threads, twines, or cord 49 woven articles, not specially provided for 51 fabrics, not specially provided for 51 yarns 49 Range Conditions, appropriation for experiments in improving, etc., within national forests 430, 1252 Range Finders, Fortifications, appropriation for purchase, etc 596, 1341 Rankin and Kellogg, deficiency appropriation for 207 Rapeseed, duty on, oil 14 on free list 79 Rapid City, S. Dak., appropriation for Indian school 283, 1072 deficiency appropriation for Indian school, water plant 213 construction of public building, authorized at 683 Rappahannock River, Va., appropriation for improvement of 640 Raritan Bay, N. J., appropriation for improvement of; maintenance 636, 936 improvement of waters connecting, with New York Harbor 936 Raritan River, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 636, 936 for lighting 754 preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Rasps, duty on 27 Ratafia, /duty on 40 Rates, etc., Interstate Commerce, just and reasonable, to be determined by Commission on complaint 551 enforcement; continuance 551 joint, to be apportioned by Commission on failure of carriers to agree 551 enforcement 551 new, may be examined by Commission 552 suspension until decision 552 filed since January 1, 1910, burden of proof on carrier to show if just, etc 552 through joint, may be established by Commission on failure of carriers 552 Rats, D. C., appropriation for destruction of 994 Rattan, duty on, braids, laces, etc 64 chair cane 34 hats, bonnets, and hoods 65 mats 70 matting 70 on free list, in the rough, cut for umbrellas, canes, etc 81 Rawlins, Wyo., grant of public lands to; payment 325 Razors, and Razor Blades, duty on 27 Read, Charles F., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 1308 Reading, Mass., appropriation for public building 1380 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Reading, Pa., appropriation for public building 1380 additional ground authorized for enlarging public building at 697 Ready-Made Clothing, duty on, cotton, not specially provided for 47 silk, not specially provided for 60 woolen, not specially provided for 54 Reapers, duty on; admitted free from country not imposing duty 71 Receipt Services, included as transportation in interstate commerce 545 Receipts, Warehouse, provisions for making uniform in District of Columbia the law of 301 Receivers of Public Moneys, Public Lands, appropriation for salaries and commissions 739, 1414 deficiency appropriation for salaries and commissions 222, 226, 810 for reimbursing, for moneys erroneously deposited 1308 Receivers, United States Courts, to manage property according to State laws 1104 punishment for violations 1104 suits against, subject to equity jurisdiction of court 1104 no clerk or deputy to be appointed as; exception 1105 jurisdiction of circuit courts of appeals in proceedings for, in district courts 1134 Reciprocal Commercial Agreements, under Tariff of 1897, notice of termination of, to be given foreign countries 83 Reciprocity Treaty with Cuba, Commercial, not affected by Tariff Act 83 Reclamation Act, appropriation for investigating to utilize lands reclaimed under, etc 422, 1243 allotments to Indians in irrigation projects to be canceled 859 reimbursement, etc 859 homestead entrymen on lands under, allowed leave of absence until water is furnished 864 required residence not lessened 864 irrigation systems under Carey Act may contract for impounding, etc., excess waters 925 distribution to users; restriction, charges, etc 925 cooperation with water users for reservoirs, etc., for impounding, delivering, and carrying waters 926 title to remain with Government 926 amount of water limited 926 moneys received to be covered into reclamation fund 926 lease of power privileges; terms 930 impairing irrigation projects prohibited 931 longer lease on Rio Grande project 931 power sites within projects in Indian reservations to be reserved 858ccxxi power sites to be reserved pending legislation for projects not authorized 858 public notices of charges, etc., under, may be withdrawn 902 modification of prior applications, etc 902 abrogation of contracts, etc 902 sale of lands, etc., no longer needed for purposes of 895 appraisal, title, limit 895 proceeds to credit of project 895 trust allotments to Indians in irrigation projects 860 withdrawals of coal lands under, subject to mining rights, permitted 583 Reclamation Fund, transfers from Treasury to, for completion of projects, etc 835 approval of President required 835 appropriations for, as sums are needed 835 reimbursement from fund 835 examination of projects by board of engineer officers 835 approval by President required 835 not available for new projects 835 certificates of indebtedness authorized to provide for advances 835 period and rate of interest 835 disposal of; subscriptions 835 maximum issue; exempt from taxation, etc 835 appropriation for expenses of issue, etc 835 payment of advances 836 use of 50 per cent of reclamation receipts 836 to commence in five years after first advance 836 advances available only for present projects 836 new projects to be recommended by Secretary of the Interior 836 approval by direct order of the President required to commence 836 entries, etc., not allowed before unit of acreage, and charges established 836, 918 disposal of relinquished lands to homestead settlement 918 use of receipts from sales of public lands for, repealed 836 moneys received under contracts for reservoirs, etc., to be credited to 926 Reclamation Projects, assignment of completed homestead entries within, permitted 592 lands reserved from grants to Arizona to be used for 574 grants to New Mexico, to be used for 564 reappraisal and sale of unsold lots in town sites on 465 Reclamation Service, office building authorized for, and other bureaus, etc., in Washington 699 Recognizances, etc., Surety, authority of Secretary of the Treasury respecting, of security, etc., companies 241 Recoinage of Coins, appropriation for gold 713, 1390 for minor 714, 1390 Recorder of Deeds, D. C., purchase, etc., book typewriters from surplus fees during fiscal year 1911 authorized 974 Records of the Rebellion, Naval, appropriation for continuing publication 506, 1209 Recruiting, Marine Corps, appropriation for 627, 1286 Recruiting, Navy, appropriation for 608, 1268 evidence of age required 608, 1268 release on request of parent if minor has sworn falsely; condition 608, 1268 deficiency appropriation for 1322 Red Bank, N. J., appropriation for public building 1380 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 “Red Cross,” punishment for unauthorized use of 604 Red Cross, American National, unauthorized use of name, etc., unlawful 604 as advertisement, etc., of emblem or name 604 punishment for 604 control of endowment fund 604 Red Cross Conference, Ninth International, appropriation for expenses of meeting at Washington 1034 Red Hook Channel, New York Harber, appropriation for improvement of 728, 1405 Red Lake Indian Reservation, Minn., additional time for payments by homestead settlers on ceded part of 265 forest investigations, etc., on Indian reservations not applicable to 271, 1060 grant of lands in, to Minnesota and Manitoba Railroad Company 292 relinquishment of homestead entry by Hans M. Carlson 292 payment of drainage charges 292 patent to issue for lands selected by Minneapolis, Red Lake and Manitoba Railway Company on 861 undisposed of ceded lands open to homestead entry 913 preference rights to contestants of canceled entries 913 subject to drainage charges 913 Red Lake River, bridge authorized across, Highlanding, Minn 958 Red Lead, duty on 15 Red Oak, Iowa, construction of public building authorized at 681 Red Pipestone Quarries, Minn., claim of Yankton Sioux Indians for lands embracing, referred to Court of Claims 284 Red River, La., Ark., Tex., and Okla., appropriation for improvement of, below Fulton, Ark 648, 943 between Fulton, Ark., and Denison, Tex 648, 943 for lighting mouth of 754 bridge authorized across, Bryan County, Okla 189 Shreveport, La 961 examination, etc., to be made on permanently separating waters of, from the Mississippi 658 preliminary examination of, to be made 669, 675 Red River of the North, Minn, and N. Dak., appropriation for improvement of 657, 947 bridge authorized across, at Drayton, N. Dak 894 Fargo, N. Dak 907 preliminary examination of, to be made 672 Reddings Ferry, Ark., bridge authorized across Saline River at 179 Redemption of Internal-Revenue Stamps, deficiency appropriation for 219, 225, 1321ccxxii Redfield, N. J., appropriation for public building 1380 Redfield, S. Dak., acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Reds, Vermilion, duty on 15 Redwood Creek, Cal., appropriation for improvement of 662 Reed, E. J., deficiency appropriation for 120 Reeds, duty on, chair cane 34 on free list, unmanufactured, in the rough for canes, etc 81 Reels, duty on fishing 28 Reform School, D. C. (see National Training School for Boys, D. C.). Reform School for Girls, D. C., appropriation for expenses 407, 998 parole to juvenile offenders committed to 300 Reformatories and Correctional Institutions, D. C., appropriation for Washington Asylum and Jail 406, 997 for Home for Aged and Infirm 407, 998 for National Training School for Boys 407, 998 for Reform School for Girls 407, 998 Reformatory, D. C. (see also Washington Asylum and Jail), deficiency appropriation for general expenses, etc 785 superintendent, etc., to be appointed 786 duties, authority, etc 786 jurisdiction of Commissioners over prisoners, etc 786 interchangeable appropriations 786 inmates to be released in the District on expiration of sentence 464 title to site for new, to be in United States; condemnation authorized 122 Refrigerating Facilities, included as transportation in interstate commerce 545 Refrigeration, International Congress of, invited to meet in United States; no expense 886 Refugio Colony Land Grant, N. Mex., homestead patents allowed settlers on lands excluded from 896 Refund of Customs Charges, indefinite permanent appropriation for, exceeding amount due 103 Refund of Internal-Revenue Taxes, deficiency appropriation for, reissue of drafts for 778 for, illegally collected 219, 1390, 1392 Regalia, on free list, not for sale, for religious, educational, etc., purposes 79 term specifically described 79 Register of the Treasury, appropriation for, assistant, clerks, etc 490, 1192 Register of Wills, D. C., appropriation for furnishing copies of wills, etc., to assessor 382, 974 for fireproof file cases 383 Registered Mail, Postal Service, appropriation for indemnity for lost first-class domestic 365, 1337 third and fourth class matter included; limit 1337 for indemnity for lost international articles 365, 1337 appropriation for indemnity for lost international articles; payment for prior years under Postal Union regulation 1338 deficiency appropriation for indemnity for lost 224, 812, 814, 1325, 1327 for international 1325 receipt on delivery, to be given when requested 416 Registered Mails Division, Post-Office Department, appropriation for superintendent, assistants, etc 520, 1223 for per diem assistant superintendents 521 Registers, Land Offices, appropriation for salaries and commissions 739, 1414 deficiency appropriation for salaries and commissions 222, 226, 810 payment directed of fees earned by issuing notices of canceled entries 1351 certification of accounts 1352 limitation 1352 to account, etc., for cancellation notice fees the same as others 1352 Registry System, Postal Service, appropriation for supplies 365, 1338 Regulations, D. C., Building, etc., issue and sale of, authorized; proceeds 208 Regulus of Antimony, duty on 29 Regulus of Copper, on free list 74 Reid, Lieutenant-Commander James H., may be placed on Navy retired list as commander 829 Reid, R. L., deficiency appropriation for 801 Reidsville, N. C., appropriation for public building 1380 enlargement of public building at, authorized; additional ground 680 Reimported Domestic Articles, duty to be paid on, equal to internal-revenue tax 90 manufactured in bonded warehouses, subject to original duty 90 proof of identity 91 Reindeer, Alaska, appropriation for support of stations, etc 744, 1420 deficiency appropriation for support of 222, 810 Reisinger, Major Harold C., Marine Corps, deficiency appropriation for allowance in accounts 1305 Relief and Protection of American Seamen, appropriation for, shipwrecked in foreign countries, etc 346, 1036 Religious Associations, exempt from corporation tax, if not for profit 113 Religious Freedom, to be secured by constitution of Arizona 569 of New Mexico 558 Religious Societies, etc., on free list, books, etc., for; limit 74 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 78 Religious Societies, Incorporated, on free list, works of art, etc., for presentation to 81 Remount Depots, Army, detachment of enlisted men authorized for 1049 Removal of Causes from State Courts, provisions of Judicial Code relating to 1094 repeal of Act, by Judicial Code 1168ccxxiii Rendered Oils, duty on, not specially provided for 12 Rennets, on free list 79 Reno, Nev., deficiency appropriation for public building 207 Reno Road, D. C., proceedings to condemn lands for extending 887 appropriation for expenses, etc 888 Rent, appropriation for Department of Agriculture 437, 1261 for Department of State 485, 1187 for Treasury Department 493, 1195 for War Department 504, 1206 for Navy Department 511, 1213 for Interior Department; restriction 516, 1218 for Post-Office Department 522, 1224 for Department of Justice 524, 1225 for Department of Commerce and Labor 529, 1232 for Court of Customs Appeals 1234 deficiency appropriation for Court of Customs Appeals 214 Rent of Court Rooms, etc., appropriation for 750, 1427 Repair Shops, D. C., Postal Service, appropriation for rent, power, light, etc 356, 1328 employees allowed 30 days annual leave 1336 Reporter of the Supreme Court, appointment 1152 duties to publish decisions 1153 salary; extra volumes, etc 1153 Reporting Proceedings in Congress, appropriation for House of Representatives 477, 1180 for Senate 473, 1175 deficiency appropriation for extra services official reporters, House of Representatives 805, 1317 for Senate 804, 1314 Reports, Congressional, reserved sets of, discontinued 868 Reports of the Sixtieth Congress, distribution of, to retiring members, repealed 183 Representatives in Congress, appropriation for compensation 473, 1175 for mileage 473, 1176 for clerk hire 478, 1180 distribution of documents, reports, etc., of Sixtieth Congress to retiring, repealed 183 publicity to contributions for elections of 822 punishment for practicing in Court of Claims 1136 Unpaid bills for speeches, etc., to be deducted from salaries of delinquent 1446 Reproducing Plats of Surveys, appropriation for 740, 1415 Rescue Appliances, Miners’, on free list 77 Reservation No. 185, D. C., transferred to District Commissioners as a property yard 383 Reservations, D. C., appropriation for care and improvement of 725, 1402 Reserved Sets of Congressional Documents and Reports, discontinued 868 Reservoirs, etc., cooperation with water users under reclamation projects for, to impound water for irrigation 926 grants to railroads on trust allotments to Indians; payment 349 investigation of feasibility, etc., of impounding flood waters of rivers by 956 Resident Commissioners, appropriation for compensation 473, 1175 for expenses 473, 1176 for clerk hire 478, 1180 for stationery 183 tenure of present, from Philippine Islands 910 after March 4, 1913, to be four years 467, 910 stationery allowance, clerk hire, and franking privilege of Members accorded Philippine 467, 910 punishment for practicing in Court of Claims 1136 Resin, on free list, crude gum, not specially provided for 75 Resins, Gum, duty on 13 Resorcin, on free list 74 Restraint of Trade, Combinations in, purchases of structural steel armor, etc., for ships of the Navy not to be made from 1289 jurisdiction of district courts under laws against 1093 Retail Dealers in Leaf Tobacco, persons regarded as 111 registry and accounts required 111 sales of natural leaf, in the hand, by, free of tax 111 except to manufacturers 111 statement to be made to revenue officers 111 penalty for false, etc 111 Retired Judges, appropriation for salaries 529, 1233 provisions for salary of 1161 Retorts, Gas, duty on 19 on free list, platinum, for chemical uses 78 Revenue-Cutter Service, appropriation for expenses 711, 1388 for seal fisheries, etc., Alaska 711, 1389 for enforcing anchorage regulations, New York and Chicago 712, 1389 Kennebec River, Me 712, 1389 Saint Marys River, Mich 712, 1389 for Arundel Cove, Md., depot 712, 1389 for contingent expenses 712, 1389 for repairs to cutters 712, 1389 for two revenue cutters 712 Ediz Hook, Wash., wharf, etc., transferred to 712 completion of storehouse, etc., Waadah Island, Wash., balance to be covered in 712 deficiency appropriation for expenses 219, 809, 1320, 1326 burial of officers and men in national cemeteries 1389 Fort Trumbull, Conn., transferred to 906 concurrent use of wharf with Army boats 907 officers detailed on investigations may administer oaths 899 officers, employees, etc., may be transported on Army transports 1051 penalty for discriminating by theaters, etc., against wearers of uniform of 963ccxxiv two new steamers authorized 326 retirement of vessels now in service 326 to be constructed under eight-hour law 326 transfer of stations authorized 326 Revenue Stamps, Foreign, on free list 79 Revenues from Customs, appropriation for collecting, additional 716, 1393 deficiency appropriation for collecting 219, 781, 809, 1294, 1320 Revenues, Frauds upon the, appropriation for investigation and prosecution of 748, 1424 deficiency appropriation for investigation and prosecution of 213 payment of special assistant attorneys 213 Revised Statutes, amended, section 183 898 section 240 776 section 241 776 section 246 231 section 429 591 section 773 294 section 810 267 section 996 1083 section 1309 312 section 1319 323 section 1399 352 section 1709 1083 section 1832 773 section 1833 773 section 1834 773 section 1956 327 section 1959 327 section 1960 327 section 1961 328 section 2500 90 section 2502 87 section 2504 12 section 2505 71 section 2508 91 section 2509 91 section 2513 88 section 2562 592, 897 section 2566 11 section 2568 335 section 2569 335 section 2586 579 section 2587 579 section 2593 467 section 2730 894 section 2982 88 section 3015 90 section 3244 111 section 3255 1014 section 3287 1014 section 3362 108 section 3368 109 section 3392 109 section 3394 110 section 3536 1354 section 3548 1354 section 3549 1354 section 3689 773 section 3720 591 section 3734 699 section 3928 416 section 3939 630 section 4219 111 section 4934 843 repealed, section 247 231 section 860 352 section 1962 328 section 1963 328 section 1964 328 repealed, section 1965 328 section 1966 328 section 1967 328 section 1968 328 section 1969 328 section 1970 328 section 1971 328 section 1972 328 section 2608 104 section 2838 104 section 2839 104 section 2841 104 section 2843 104 section 2845 104 section 2853 104 section 2854 104 section 2856 104 section 2858 104 section 2860 104 section 2871 901 section 2900 104 section 2902 104 section 2905 104 section 2907 104 section 2908 104 section 2909 104 section 2922 104 section 2923 104 section 2924 104 section 2927 104 section 2929 104 section 2930 104 section 2931 104 section 2932 104 section 2943 104 section 2945 104 section 2952 104 section 3011 104 section 3012 104 section 3012½ 104 section 3013 104 section 3672 773 section 4035 415 section 4232 112 section 4653 539 section 4654 539 section 4655 539 section 4656 539 section 4657 539 section 4658 539 section 4659 539 section 4660 539 section 4663 539 section 4664 539 section 4665 539 section 4666 539 section 4667 539 section 4669 539 section 4670 539 section 4671 539 section 4902 843 repealed by Judicial Code, sections 530–560 1168 sections 562–564 1168 sections 567–627 1168 sections 629–647 1168 sections 650–697 1168 section 699 1168 sections 702–714 1168 sections 716–720 1168 section 723 1168 sections 725–749 1168 sections 800–822 1168 sections 1049–1088 1168 sections 1091–1093 1168ccxxv Revolving Pistols, duty on 28 Rhode Island, appropriation for naval training station 609, 1269 assigned to first judicial circuit 1131 Rhode Island Judicial District, terms of court 1123 “Rhode Island,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 620, 1276 Rhodium, on free list 76 Ribbons, duty on, artificial silk or imitation horse-hair 60 cotton, flax, etc 50 silk 59 velvet or plush 57 tinsel wire, etc 30 woolen 54 Rice, duty on 35 flour or meal 35 paddy 35 Rice Wine, duty on 40 Richardson County, Nebr., payment per capita to Sac and Fox Indians in drainage district No. 1 368 appropriation for assessment increased; reimbursement 368 for drainage assessment, lands of Iowa Indians 369 Richardson, R. H., deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses, House of Representatives 806 Richardson, Tenn., cable authorized across Mississippi River from Morgans Point, Ark., to 586 Richfield, Utah, appropriation for public building 1380 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Richmond, Cal., preliminary examination to be made of harbor 955 Richmond, Ky., terms of court at 1112 Richmond, Va., appropriation for public building 706, 1380 for rent 706, 1380 monument to be erected over grave of President Tyler, in Hollywood Cemetery 1345 term of circuit court of appeals at 1132 terms of district court at 1128 Ricinoleic Acid, duty on 14 Ridley River, Pa., preliminary examination of, to be made 675 Rifle, Colo., granted lands for public park 460 Rifle Contests, appropriation for trophy, medals, etc., for 261, 1058 Rifle Ranges, appropriation for land in Nebraska for 722 Rifles, duty on 27 combination shotguns and 27 double barrels for breech-loading sporting 27 parts and fittings for double-barreled sporting breech-loading 28 stocks for double-barreled sporting 28 Rifles and Machine Guns, Navy, appropriation for 1271 Rifles, Army Automatic, appropriation for purchase, etc., of; available for two years 261, 1058 Right of Way, for electric lines may be granted for fifty years, over national forests, public lands, reservations, etc 1253 granted through Arkansas public lands 296 Celilo Canal, Oreg 230 Comanche Indian school lands, Okla 588 Fort D. A. Russell Reservation, Wyo., to Colorado Railroad Company 1012 Laramie County for a public road 1012 Fort Leavenworth Military Reservation, Kans 875 Fort Mackenzie Military Reservation, Wyo 1011 Fort Riley Military Reservation, Kans 1363 Fort Sill Military Reservation, Okla 268 Hot Springs Reservation, Ark 235 locks on Monongahela River, W. Va 930 over Government tide and shore lands, Alaska 1360 Siletz Indian Reservation, Oreg 582 Sparta, Wis., military rifle range, etc 298 Vicksburg, Miss., National Cemetery 926 stations required at town sites on, across Indian lands 859 time extended for Alaska Short Line Railroad 459 Fort Niobrara Military Reservation, Nebr 921 Rio Grande, appropriation for two bridges across, at Indian pueblos, N. Mex 1062 bridge authorized across, Del Rio, Tex., to Mexican bank 853 El Oro, Tex., to Presidio del Norte, Mexico 853 between Laredo, Tex., and Nuevo Laredo, Mexico 188 Rio Grande Irrigation Project, Tex. and N. Mex., lease of power privilege on, allowed for not exceeding fifty years 931 Rio Grande National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1251 River and Harbor Appropriations, unexpended balances of, for essential works, not to be covered in 182 River and Harbor Improvements, appropriation for construction, maintenance, etc 630, 933 for construction of works on, under contracts 728, 1405 Saint Croix River, Me.; cooperation with Great Britain 631 Newport, R. I., contracts authorized 632 Providence River and Harbor, R. I., contribution by Providence 632 Jamaica Bay, N. Y., subject to contribution by city of New York 634 Hudson River, N. Y., general plan 635 Delaware River, depth of 35 feet from Philadelphia 637 contracts authorized 936 inland waterway Norfolk to Beaufort Inlet, purchase of canals 640 Savannah River, Augusta, Ga., subject to contribution by City 643 Black Warrior, Warrior, and Tombigbee Rivers, Ala.; contracts authorized 646, 942ccxxvi appropriation for construction; Mississippi River passes 647, 942 Houston Ship Channel, Tex., contribution from State navigation district 649 dredging plant for Arkansas River 651 Cumberland River below Nashville, Tenn., contracts authorized 651 Kentucky River, Ky., contracts authorized 652 Ashtabula, harbor, Ohio, contracts authorized 653, 946 Ohio River, contracts authorized for locks and dams 654, 946 Saginaw Bay and River, contracts authorized 656 Mississippi River Commission, expenses and improvements under 658, 948 waterway from Lockport, Ill., to Mississippi River, engineer commission authorized 659 Missouri River, Kansas City to mouth, commission on plan 660 Missouri River, Saint Joseph, Mo., contribution by city 661 Sacramento and Feather Rivers, Cal., contribution by State, etc 662 Siuslaw River, Oreg., contracts, cooperation of Siuslaw, etc 663, 950 Willamette River, Oreg., new canal and locks Willamette Falls; cooperation by Oregon 664 termination of work on Puyallup waterway to Tacoma, Wash 665 Puget Sound-Lake Washington waterway; contracts authorized 666 Mount Desert, Me., contracts authorized 933 New Bedford and Fairhaven, Mass., contracts authorized 934 Point Judith, R. I., harbor of refuge, contracts authorized 934 Duck Island, Conn., harbor of refuge, contracts authorized 934 Connecticut River below Hartford, contracts authorized 934 Black Rock Harbor, N. Y., contracts authorized; privilege to Buffalo 935 Norfolk Harbor, Va., contracts authorized 937 Winyah Bay, S. C., contracts authorized 938 Coosa River, Ala., contract authorized to complete dam at Lock No. 4, etc 939 Hillsboro, Bay, Fla., contracts authorized 941 Saint Johns River, Fla., Jacksonville to the ocean; contracts authorized 941 Gulfport, Miss., transfer of dredge 942 Aransas Pass, Tex., contracts for deepwater harbor 943 Sabine-Neches Canal, Tex.; contracts authorized; local contribution, etc 944 Ouachita River, Ark. and La.; contracts authorized 945 Kentucky River, Ky., contracts authorized for Locks and Dams 13 and 14 945 Conneaut, Ohio, contracts authorized 946 Mackinac Harbor, Mich., contracts authorized 946 Marquette, Mich., contracts authorized 946 appropriation for construction; South Haven, Mich., contracts authorized 947 Chicago, Ill., contracts authorized 947 Chicago River, Ill., contracts authorized 947 Missouri River 6-foot channel, Kansas City to mouth; contracts authorized 949 Humboldt Bay, Cal., contracts authorized 949 San Pablo Bay, Cal., contracts authorized 949 Columbia and Lower Willamette, Oreg., contracts for dredging plants, etc 950 Bellingham, Wash., contracts authorized 951 Grays Harbor and Bar Entrance, Wash., contracts authorized 951 Willapa River and Harbor, Wash., contracts authorized 951 Snohomish River, Wash., contracts authorized 952 Hilo, Hawaii, contracts authorized 952 for expenses of meeting of Permanent International Association of Navigation Congresses 667 for John H. Bankhead, services Inland Waterways Commission 667 for emergencies; limit 667 depth of water defined 667, 952 payment for maintenance, repairs, etc 667, 952 surveys, etc., to be paid from amounts for improvement 667, 952 work by contract or otherwise 667, 952 allotment of consolidated items, etc 667, 952 uniform classification of traffic statistics required 668, 952 combination of contracts 668 use of insufficient appropriations 668 appropriation for preliminary examinations, surveys, etc 668, 953 special authority required for 668, 953 restriction on supplemental reports 668, 953 no project authorized until appropriation made 668, 953 preliminary examinations and surveys ordered 668, 953 survey and estimate if project advisable 668, 956 review of reports by Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors 668, 956 reports to Congress to show, terminal and transfer facilities 668 utilization of water power 668 other associated subjects 668 coordination of these subjects with navigation 668 extension by board 669 investigation of watersheds when necessary 669 streams affected by construction of dams 669 printing of reports prepared during recess of Congress 669, 956 projects specified 669 payment for damages by vessels on river and harbor work, limit 676 temporary leases, etc., permitted without written contracts, etc 676 National Waterways Commission continued 956 additional duties; details of officials continued 956 final report 956ccxxvii National Waterways Commission; special investigations ordered; expenses 956 Corps of Engineers, Army, increased 957 on river and harbor duty to be paid from amount for improvement 957 filling vacancies in grade of second lieutenant 957 deficiency appropriation for paying claims for damages to vessels, etc 1301 River Gunboat, Navy, construction of one, authorized; cost 1287 River Junction, Fla., bridges authorized across Escambia Bay, Choctawhatchee and Apalachicola Rivers, Fla., between Pensacola and 233 Rivers, unexpended balances for essential work on, not to be covered in 182 Rivers and Harbors, authority for additional professional, etc., assistants on, repealed 503 preliminary reports and surveys of, to be printed 183 Rivers, etc., appropriation for lighting of 754, 1431 Riverside, Cal., appropriation for Sherman Institute Indian school 273, 1063 deficiency appropriation for Indian school at 226, 811, 1323 Rivet Rods, duty on iron or steel wire 24 Rivets, duty on, for nonskidding automobile tires 28 iron or steel, not specially provided for 29 lathed, machined, etc 28 Road Construction, etc., appropriation for field experiments, etc 1264 Road-Making Materials, appropriation for investigations and experiments in 1263 Road Management, etc., appropriation for investigations, etc 439, 1263 Roadways, D. C., appropriation for paving, under permit system 384, 975 Roanoke River, N. C., appropriation for improvement of 642 Roanoke, Va., appropriation for public building 706 for rent 706 terms of court at 1128 Robertson, David, authorized to be retired with full pay, etc., as hospital steward, Army 1345 Robeson County, N. C., bridge authorized across Lumber River, between Lumberton and Alma, in 178 Robinson, Hancock, deficiency appropriation for services 216, 879 Robinson, Ill., appropriation for public building 1380 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Robinson, Samuel, deficiency appropriation for extra services 129, 807, 1319 Robinson, Lieutenant-Colonel, W. W., jr., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 778 Rochelle, Ill., construction of public building authorized at 681 Rochelle Salts, duty on 12 Rochester, N. H., construction of public building authorized at 682 Rochester, N. Y., terms of court at 1120 Rochester, Pa., appropriation for public building 1380 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Rochester, Major William B., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 1300 Rock Asphalt, Dimestone, duty on 18 Rock Creek Bridge, D. C., appropriation for strengthening, etc., at Calvert Street 387 Rock Creek, D. C., appropriation for constructing bridge across, etc., at Q Street 979 Rock Creek Park, D. C., appropriation for care and improvement 392, 983 Rock Crystal, duty on articles of, not specially provided for 21 Rock Island Arsenal, Ill., appropriation for oil-storage tanks 720 for filtration plant 1398 for power plant 720, 1398 for operating, etc., bridges 720, 1398 Rock Island, Ill., appropriation for public building 1380 torrent, 706, 1380 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Rock River, dam authorized across, near Byron, Ill 922 Lyndon, Ill 920 Rock Springs, Wyo., limit of cost increased, public building 679 Rockets, duty on 66 Rockhall, Md., appropriation for improvement of harbor 639, 937 Rockingham Earthenware, duty on 18 Rockland, Me., preliminary examination to be made of harbor 953 Rockport and Aransas Pass Railway Company, may bridge Morris and Cummings Channel, Tex 588 Rockport, Me., appropriation for improvement of harbor 631 Rockville, Conn., appropriation for public building 1380 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Rocky Mount, N. C., appropriation for public building 1380 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Rocoa, and Extracts of, on free list 72 Rods, duty on, copper 30 fishing 28 iron or steel, cold rolled, etc 25 nail, iron or steel 24 nickel 31 wire, iron or steel 24 Roe of Fish, duty on 37 Rogers City, Mich., appropriation for improvement of 655ccxxviii Rogue Indian War, deficiency appropriation for expenses 220 Rolfe, Mary Lorena, Indian Allottee, trust patent in Wisconsin made to, canceled 833 Rolla, Mo., construction of public building at, authorized 682 terms of court at; rooms required 585, 1117 Roller Bearings, duty on iron or steel 22 Roman Candles, duty on 66 Roman Cement, duty on 17 Rome, Ga., appropriation for public building 1381 limit of cost increased, public building 677 terms of court at 1109 Rome, Italy, appropriation for quota, International Institute of Agriculture at 343 for participating in exposition of art and history at 345 deficiency appropriation for quota, International Institute of Agriculture at 774 Rondout Creek, N. Y., appropriation for lighthouse at mouth of, Hudson River 1430 Rondout, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 635, 935 Roofing Felt, duty on 61 Roofing Slates, duty on 21 Roots, duty on, chicory 39 dandelion, prepared 39 drugs 13 flower or foliage, bulbous, not otherwise provided for 37 on free list, bulbous, not edible, not otherwise prowded for 79 crude, bulbous, not specially provided for 75 crude, drugs, not specially provided for 75 dandelion, raw, unground 75 for Department of Agriculture or Botanic Garden 78 licorice, unground 76 Rope, on free list, hide 76 Roping, Cotton, duty on 42 Rose, Briar, duty on stocks, etc., of 37 Rose, Manetti Multiflora, duty on stocks, etc., of 37 Rose Plants, etc., duty on 37 Rosebud Indian Reservation, S. Dak., time extended for payments by homesteaders on surplus lands of 265 interest to be paid 265 compliance with homestead laws 265 unallotted, etc., lands in Mellette and Washabaugh counties, to be sold; description 448 timber lands excepted 449 relinquishment of allotments 449 reservation for agency, school, etc 449 patents to religious organizations 449 opening to entry by proclamation 449 allotments to be completed before 449 town sites to be surveyed, etc 449 payments; use of proceeds 449 appraisal and sale of homesteads 450 classification of lands 450 timber lands reserved for Indians 450 method of payment and entry 450 reappraisal of undisposed of lands 451 deposit of proceeds to credit of Indians 451 sections 16 and 36 granted to South Dakota; lieu land selections; restrictions 451 lieu land selections extended to the whole reservation; restrictions 1073 appropriation for purchase of school lands 451 for expenses of appraising, etc., reimbursement 451 intoxicants prohibited 451 liability of United States defined 451 treaty rights unimpaired 452 time extended for classifying, etc., unallotted lands in 1073 Roseburg, Oreg., appropriation for public building 1381 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Rosemary Oil, on free list 77 Roses, on free list, attar of 77 Rosewood, duty on, sawed boards, etc 33 on free list, logs, rough or hewn only 81 Rosin Industry, census inquiries as to 4, 228 Rosin, Violin, duty on 70 Roswell, N. Mex., appropriation for public building 706, 1381 Rotten Stone, on free list, crude, etc 79 Roucou, and Extracts of, on free list 72 Rouge River, Mich., appropriation for improvement of; restriction 655, 947 Roumania, Servia, and Bulgaria, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation and consul-general 338, 1028 Round Iron, duty on 22 in coils or rods 22 Routt National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1251 Roving, duty on, cotton 42 ramie 49 Rowell, James F., enrollment, etc., directed as intermarried Kiowa Indian, adopted by tribe 280 allotment of land to 534 allotment of land to, canceled 887 Rubber, India (see also India Rubber), on free list, crude, etc 76 Rubies, duty on, artificial, etc 6 cut but not set 68 Ruchings, duty on, artificial silk or imitation horsehair 60 cotton, flax, etc 50 silk 60 Rufflings, Neck, duty on, artificial silk or imitation horsehair 60 cotton, flax, etc 50 silk 60 Rugs, duty on, Aubusson 55 Axminster 55ccxxix duty on, Berlin 55 cotton 55 flax, hemp, jute, etc 49 wool, floor 55 woolen oriental, etc 55 Rules of the House of Representatives, Digest of, appropriation for preparing 473, 1176 Rullman, Leo, deficiency appropriation for extra services 127 Rum (see Distilled Spirits). Rumbold, Frank M., appropriation for reimbursing, for payments to Missouri State Militia 1044 Rumford Falls, Me., appropriation for public building 1381 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Running Boards, Railway, cars to be equipped with 298 Rural Carrier Examining Board, Civil Service Commission, appropriation for chief of division, clerks, etc 483, 1185 Rural Delivery, Postal Service, appropriation for supplies 366, 1339 for carriers, etc 366 1339 substation clerks 366, 1339 carrier on Lake Winnepesaukee 1339 deficiency appropriation for 224, 812, 1325 for incidental expenses 224, 812, 1327 for supplies, etc 224, 812, 1325 for carriers 225, 812 pension oaths may be administered by carriers; fees 843 star routes discontinued when served by 361, 1339 Rural Mails Division, Post Office Department, appropriation for superintendent, assistant, clerks, etc 521, 1223 Russia, appropriation for ambassador to 337, 1027 for secretary of embassy 337, 1028 for second secretary 338, 1028 for third secretary 338, 1028 Rust, etc., no allowance for, on imports of iron or steel or manufactures of 25 Ruta-Baga Seed, duty on 37 Ruthenium, on free list 76 Rutland, Vt., terms of court at 1127 Rydmark, William, deficiency appropriation for 789 Rye, duty on 36 flour 36 S. S Street, D. C., deficiency appropriation for extending 1297 Sabine-Neches Canal, Tex., appropriation for improvement of, from Port Arthur Ship Canal to the Neches River 943 Neches River to Beaumont 943 contribution by local interests; deposit 944 maintenance of channel, etc 944 contracts authorized 944 for improvement of, from Sabine River to Orange 944 contribution by local interests; deposit 944 board of engineers to consider project of improvement of 649 conference with local interests, etc 649 Sabine Pass, Tex., appropriation for improvement of 649, 944 Sabine River, La. and Tex., appropriation for waterway from Mermantau to 648 for improvement to Orange 944 board of engineers to consider project of improvement of, to Orange 649 conference with local interests, etc 649 preliminary examination of, to be made 675 Sable, Alaska, punishment for unauthorized killing of 327 Sac and Fox Indians, Nebr., payment to allottees, in drainage district, Richardson County 368 amount retained for assessment increased 368 appropriation for, per capita 368 for drainage assessment increased; reimbursement 368 Sac and Fox Indians of the Mississippi, Okla., interest at five per cent authorized on fund to credit of 280 Sac and Fox Indians of the Missouri, Kans., appropriation for fulfilling treaty with; school 275, 1064 Sac and Fox Indians, Okla, and Iowa, agreement with, for commutation of annuities, ratified 289 amount accepted 289 rate and payment of interest 289 Saccharine, duty on 34 Sacks, duty on jute, plain, single-yarn fabrics 51 Saco River, Me., appropriation for improvement of 631, 933 Sacramento, Cal., appropriation for public building 706, 1381 terms of court at 589, 1107 Sacramento River, Cal., appropriation for improvement of 662, 950 for improvement of; controlling debris and floods; condition; amount required from State 662 modification of project 663 for lighting 754 Saddles and Saddlery, duty on leather 69 made of hides entitled to free entry 68 Sadirons, duty on cast-iron 26 Safe Locomotive Engine Boilers, appropriation for expenses, compelling railroads to use 1397 provisions for requiring railroads to use 913 Safety Appliances on Railroads, appropriation for enforcing use of 719, 1397 equipment required on all cars after July 1, 1911; sill steps and hand brakes 298 secure ladders and running boards 298 handholds or grab irons on ladders 298 exception when long commodities require more than one car 298 standard equipment to be designated in six months by Interstate Commerce Commission 298 penalty for failure to comply 298 extension of period for cars in actual use 298 modifying height of drawbars 299 penalty for violations 299 hauling defective cars for repairs permitted 299ccxxx hauling defective cars at risk of carrier 299 liability for injuries to employees not impaired 299 use of chains limited to cars with live stock or perishable freight 299 moving defective cars except for repairs unlawful 299 penalty, etc 299 powers of Interstate Commerce Commission extended to enforce 299 Safety Fuses, duty on, not composed of cotton 66 Safety Lamps, Miners’, on free list 77 Safflower, on free list, and extract of 79 Saffron, on free list 79 extract of 79 cake 79 Sag Harbor, N. Y., preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Sage, duty on 39 Saginaw River, Mich., appropriation for improvement of 656, 1406 Sago, on free list, crude, and flour 79 Saint Agnes Academy, Ardmore, Okla., payment to, from funds of Chickasaw Nation, balance for tuition of Chickasaw children 282 Saint Albans, Vt., appropriation for improvement of harbor 631 Saint Andrews Bay, Fla., appropriation for improvement of 644, 1406 for improvement of channel from Apalachicola River to 645, 941 made subport of entry 1080 Saint Ann’s Infant Asylum, D. C., appropriation for care of children in 410, 1001 Saint Augustine, Fla., release of strip of land at Fort Marion to 1057 Saint Charles, Mo., bridge authorized across Missouri River at 600 Saint Croix County, Wis., bridge authorized across Saint Croix River, between Washington County and 235, 921 Saint Croix Falls, Wis., bridge authorized across Saint Croix River between Taylors Falls, Minn., and 263 Saint Croix River, Me., appropriation for improvement of 631 negotiation with Great Britain for cooperation, directed 631 unmanufactured produce of forests on, sawed, etc., in Canada, admitted free for two years 91 Saint Croix River, Wis. and Minn., appropriation for improvement of 657, 947 bridge authorized across, between Saint Croix and Washington Counties, Wis 235, 921 between Taylors Falls, Minn., and Saint Croix Falls, Wis 263 preliminary examination of, to be made 672 Saint Francis, Ark., bridge authorized across Saint Francis River, between Fisk and 179 Saint Francis River, Ark. and Mo., appropriation for improvement of 651, 945 bridge authorized across, Fisk, Mo 179, 352 Parkin, Ark 199 preliminary examination of, to be made 669 Saint Francisville, Ill., bridge authorized across Wabash River by 292 Saint George Island, Alaska, made a special Government reservation 327 punishment for illegal landing on, etc 327 purchase of seal leases on, etc 328 Saint George Sound, Fla., preliminary examination of, to be made, for deep-water harbor 669 Saint Joe National Forest, Idaho, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1251 Saint John River, bridge authorized across, Van Buren, Me., to Saint Leonards, New Brunswick 904 Saint John River Commission, deficiency appropriation for expenses of 203, 1290 Saint John River, Me., unmanufactured produce of forests on, sawed, etc., in Canada, admitted free for two years 91 Saint John’s Bread or Bean, on free list 79 Saint Johns, Fla., Customs District, name changed to Jacksonville 592 Saint Johns River, Fla., appropriation for improvement of, from Jacksonville to ocean; contracts 645, 941 Palatka to Lake Harney 941 for lighting 754 light vessel authorized at mouth of 536 preliminary examination of, to be made 954 through Lake Dexter, etc 670 from Jacksonville to Palatka 670 of channel between Cumberland Sound and 954 Saint Jones River, Del., appropriation for improvement of 638, 937 Saint Joseph Bay, Fla., preliminary examination of, to be made 670 transferred from Pensacola customs district to Apalachicola 897 Saint Joseph, Mich., deficiency appropriation for barge for light-house depot 1313 barge for light-house depot, authorized 536 may bridge Morrison Channel of the Saint Joseph River 243 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 955 Saint Joseph, Mo., appropriation for improvement of Missouri River at; contribution by city required 661 terms of court at 1117 Saint Joseph River, bridge authorized across Morrison Channel of, by Saint Joseph, Mich 243 dam authorized across, near Mottville, Mich 904 at Sturgis, Mich 893 Saint Leonards, New Brunswick, bridge authorized across Saint John River to Van Buren, Me., from 904 Saint Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company, may bridge Black River, at Pocahontas, Ark 178 Saint Louis Bay, Lake Superior, appropriation for lighting channels in 754 Saint Louis Electric Bridge Company, time extended for bridging Mississippi River at Saint Louis, Mo., by 196 Saint Louis Exposition, deficiency appropriation for Indian exhibit at 223ccxxxi Saint Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company, may bridge Black River, Paroquet, Ark 198 Saint Francis River, Parkin, Ark 199 White River at Augusta, Ark 199 Saint Louis—Kansas City Electric Railway Company, may bridge Missouri River, Arrow Rock, Mo 601 Saint Charles, Mo 600 Saint Louis, Mo., appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 496, 1199 for assay office at 499 for public building, post-office 706 for post-office, mechanical equipment, etc 1381 for subtreasury, new site 1381 for customhouse, enlargement, etc 1381 acquiring site for sub treasury at, authorized 690 enlargement of customhouse, authorized 679 postmaster’s pay increased 1329 term of circuit court of appeals at 1133 terms of district court at 1117 time extended for bridging Mississippi River at 185 by Saint Louis Electric Bridge Company 196 Saint Louis River, Minn, and Wis., preliminary examination of, to be made 672 Saint Lucie Inlet, Fla., preliminary examination to be made of 955 Saint Marks River, Fla., preliminary examination of, to be made 954 Saint Martins River, Md., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Saint Marys and Kingsland Railroad Company, may bridge Saint Marys River near Saint Marys, Ga 855 Saint Marys, Ga., bridge authorized across Saint Marys River near 855 Saint Marys River, Ga., bridge authorized across, at Saint Marys 855 Saint Marys River, Mich., appropriation for enforcing anchorage, etc., regulations in 712, 1389 for improvement of Hay Lake and Neebish Channels 729 for improvement of, at the falls 729 new lock, etc 730, 1406 for lighting Neebish Channel 755 preliminary examination of, to be made 672 Detour, Mich 672 Saint Michael Canal, Alaska, appropriation for improvement of 666 Saint Paul Island, Alaska, made a special government reservation 327 punishment for illegal landing on, etc 327 purchase of seal leases on, etc 328 Saint Paul, Minn., bridge authorized across Mississippi River at 907 changes in harbor lines, etc., permitted at 948 conditions, etc 949 preliminary examination of harbor and channel to be made 672 term of circuit court of appeals at 1133 terms of district court at 1116 Saint Paul Railway Promotion Company, may bridge Mississippi River, Nininger, Minn 958 Saint Petersburg, Fla., construction of public building authorized at 681 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 954 Saint Vincent’s Orphan Asylum, D. C., charter amended; trustees, etc.; admission of girls only 590 Sake, duty on 40 Sakonnet, R. I., preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 675 Sal Ammoniac, duty on 12 Sal Soda, duty on 17 Salaries, monthly division of, in postal service 1339 Salaries and Allowances Division, Post-Office Department, appropriation for superintendent, etc 519, 1222 for assistant superintendents 361 Salem, Mass., preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 672 Salem, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1381 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Salem, Oreg., appropriation for Indian school 283, 1071 Salem River, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 637, 936 Salep, or Salop, on free list 79 Saleratus, duty on 16 Salicin, on free list 79 Salicylic Acid, duty on 12 Salina, Kans., terms of court at 707, 1112 Saline Lands, New Mexico, reserved from entry, etc 568 Saline River, Ark., appropriation for improvement of 651 bridge authorized across, at Reddings Ferry, Ark 179 Salisbury, N. C., appropriation for public building 707, 1381 deficiency appropriation for road to national cemetery 788 terms of court at 1120 Salkehatchie River, S. C., preliminary examination of, to be made 675 Salmon, duty on 37 Salmon Fisheries, Alaska, appropriation for agents 763, 1439 for protecting 1441 transfer of appropriation for launch, to fresh-water mussel biological station 763 Salmon National Forest, Idaho, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1251 Salt, duty on 39 entered in bond, may be used for curing fish without paying duty 39 used for curing meats, entitled to drawback 39 Salt Cake, duty on 17 Salt Lake City, Utah, appropriation for assay office at 499, 1202 for public building 709, 1381 limit of cost increased, public building 679ccxxxii tents, etc., to be loaned for Grand Army encampment at 183 terms of court at 1127 Saltpeter, duty on 16 on free list, crude 78 Salts, on free list, aniline 72 cinchona bark 78 Salts, Mineral, on free list, evaporated; certificate required 77 Salvador, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation and consul general at San Salvador 338, 1028 Salvors of Abandoned Imported Merchandise, rights of, not affected by repeal provisions of Tariff Act 105 Sammamish River, Wash., preliminary examination of, to be made 676 Sammons, Margaret R., deficiency appropriation for refund of taxes, D. C 1299 Samoan Islands, appropriation for investigation of claims for losses in 1034 claims of citizens for losses in, to be ascertained 592 San Angelo, Tex., appropriation for public building 707, 1381 terms of court at 1126 San Antonio, Tex., appropriation for public building 707 terms of court at 1127 San Bernardino, Cal., appropriation for public building 1381 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 San Diego, Cal., appropriation for improvement of harbor 661 for public building 707, 1381 limit of cost increased, public building 677 terms of court at 589, 1107 San Diego County, Cal., deficiency appropriation for resurveys in 222 San Felipe Indian Pueblo, N. Mex., appropriation for bridge across Rio Grande at 1062 San Francisco, Cal., appropriation for dispatch agent 340, 1030 for transferring foreign mail from steamships 364, 1337 for assistant treasurer’s office 497, 1199 for mint at 498, 1200 for improvement of harbor 662, 1405 for examinations of water supply in Yosemite Park, etc., for 745, 1440 for subtreasury building 1381 Alaskan cases to circuit court of appeals to be heard at Portland, Seattle, or 1135 construction of sub treasury authorized; cost 695 paying for improving alley 695 contracts for construction authorized 695 customs’ appraiser at, salary increased 894 gold certificates authorized for deposits of foreign gold coin at 965 invitation for assembling, etc., of fleets at Hampton Roads, etc., on the way to Panama-Pacific Exposition at 1289 may maintain pumping station, etc., on Fort Mason reservation 534 term of circuit court of appeals at 1133 terms of district court at 1107 San Francisco Exposition (see Panama-Pacific International Exposition). San Francisco Immigration Station (see Angel Island, Cal.). “San Francisco,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs; additional 621 San Isabel National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1251 San Joaquin County, Cal., bridge authorized across Stockton Canal in 601 San Joaquin River, Cal., appropriation for improvement of, including Stockton and Mormon channels; condition 663, 950 for lighting 754 preliminary examination to be made of 955 Fremont and Stockton channels 956 San Juan County, Utah, appropriation for surveying public lands in 741 San Juan National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1251 San Juan, P. R., appropriation for improvement of harbor 666, 730 for lazaretto, etc., continued 710 for public building 1381 lands, etc., near, granted to Porto Rico 467 limit of cost increased, public building 678 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 956 San Luis Obispo, Cal., appropriation for improvement of harbor 1406 San Pablo Bay, Cal., appropriation for improvement of channel over Pinole Shoal; contracts 949 San Pedro, Cal., appropriation for improvement of harbor 662 for breakwater light station 1431 light and fog-signal station authorized at 929 preliminary examination of harbor to be made 669 San Salvador, appropriation for consul-general 338, 1028 Sand, duty on, iron or steel, for abrasives 24 monazite 30 on free list, crude or unmanufactured, not otherwise provided for 79 Sand Island, Ala., appropriation for light station, protecting site 1431 Sand Key, Fla., appropriation for rebuilding, etc., weather station at 418 Sandstone, duty on, not specially provided for 21 Sandusky, Ohio, appropriation for improvement of harbor 653 light and fog-signal station authorized at entrance to harbor 536 preliminary examination of harbor to be made 674 Sandusky River, Ohio, preliminary examination of, to be made 674 Sandy Bay, Cape Ann, Mass., appropriation for harbor of refuge 632, 934 Sandy Hook Army Proving Ground, N. J., appropriation for service magazine, etc 720 for underground electric system 720 for current expenses 597, 1342 for expenses of officers, etc 597, 1342 for protecting shore line 1398 for sanitary improvements 1398 Sanford and Everglades Railroad Company, may bridge Lake Jessup in Orange County, Fla 330ccxxxiii Sanger, M., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 1309 Sanitary Bureau, International, appropriation for annual share of maintenance 343, 1033 Santa Barbara, Cal., appropriation for public building 1381 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 955 Santa Barbara National Forest, Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1251 Santa Cruz, Cal., appropriation for public building 707, 1381 granted part of public-building site for street purposes; conditions 448 light and fog-signal station authorized at 537 Santa Fe County, N. Mex., lands granted to New Mexico to pay bonds issued by 563 Santa Fe, N. Mex., appropriation for Indian school 278, 1067 constitution to provide for capital of State at, until 1926 559 Santa Maria, Adolfo, deficiency appropriation for paying award of Spanish Treaty Claims Commission to 129 Santa Maria, William, deficiency appropriation for paying awards of Spanish Treaty Claims Commission to children of 129 Santa Monica, Cal., appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 734, 1410 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 211, 220, 1301 Santa Rosa, Cal., deficiency appropriation for public building 207 Santa Rosa Sound, Fla., appropriation for improvement of narrows in 645 Santee River, S. C., appropriation for improvement of 643, 938 Santee Sioux Indians, Nebr., N. Dak., and S. Dak. (see Sioux Indians, Different Tribes). Santiago, Chile, deficiency appropriation for participation in Exhibition of Fine and Applied Arts at 203 Santiam National Forest, Oreg., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1251 Santo Domingo (see Dominican Republic). Santonin, duty on, and all salts thereof 16 Sapelo, Ga.Sapelo, Ga., appropriation for improvement of harbor 643, 939 Sarasota Bay, Fla., appropriation for improvement of 645 Saratoga Springs, N. Y., appropriation for public building 707 Satchels, duty on leather 68 Satilla River, Ga., preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Satin White, duty on 15 Satinwood, duty on, sawed boards, etc 33 on free list, logs, rough or hewn only 81 Sauces, duty on, not specially provided for 36 Saugatuck, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor 655, 947 Saugatuck River, Conn., appropriation for improvement of 633 Saugerties, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 635 Sauk Rapids, Minn., time extended for dam across Mississippi River 902, 931 Sauk Rapids Water Power Company, time extended to dam Mississippi River at Sauk Rapids, Minn 902, 931 Sault Sainte Marie, Mich., appropriation for public building 707 Saunders, Honorable Edwin W., deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 1317 Saunders, John L., deficiency appropriation for 795 Sausages, on free list, bologna 79 Savanna Coal Company, granted additional area to coal lease of Choctaw Nation lands 832 Savanna, Ill., appropriation for public building 1381 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Savannah, Ga., appropriation for improvement of harbor 643, 939 for improvement of waterway between Fernandina, Fla., and 644, 941 bridge authorized across Back River branch of Savannah River, at 180 preliminary examination of waterways to be made from Louisville to 670 terms of court at 1109 Savannah River, appropriation for improvement of, above Augusta, Ga 643 at Augusta, Ga.; contribution by City required 643 below Augusta, Ga 644, 939 for lighting 754 dam authorized across, at Cherokee Shoals, S. C 922 at mouth of Stevens Creek, S. C. and Ga 180 preliminary examination of river and harbor to be made 670 range lights authorized at Bloody Point 536 Savannah River, Back River Branch of, bridge authorized across, at Savannah, Ga 180 Savings, Postal (see Postal Savings Depositaries). Saw Plates, duty on steel circular 25 Saws, duty on, back 29 band, steel 29 circular 29 crosscut 29 drag 29 hand 29 mill 29 not specially provided for 29 pit 29 Sawtooth National Forest, Idaho, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 Saxony Carpets, duty on 55 Saybrook and Lyme Connecticut River Bridge Commission, may bridge Connecticut River between Old Saybrook and Old Lyme, Conn 228 Scabies in Sheep and Cattle, appropriation for eradicating 420, 1239ccxxxiv Scenery, Theatrical, on free list, for temporary exhibition; limitations 78 Schappe Silk Yarn (see Silk). Schedules of Interstate Commerce Rates, etc., filed with Interstate Commerce Commission, to be preserved as public records 555 not providing notice of effective date, unlawful 548 penalty for not complying with regulations of Commission for 548 failing to give, or misstating, to shippers 548 Schenck, C. P., deficiency appropriation for services 803 Schenectady, N. Y., appropriation for public building 1381 Schoenfelt, J. Blair, appropriation for reimbursement 1070 School Attendance, census inquiries as to 4 Schools, on free list, books, etc., for; limit 74 philosophical ap pa ratus, etc., for 78 Schools, D. C. (see Public Schools, D. C.). Schools, Public, maintenance to be secured in constitution of Arizona 570 to be in English 570 of New Mexico 559 to be in English 559 Schrader, Lieutenant-Colonel F. Von, deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 778 Sciences, Collections of, on free list, by States, societies, etc., not for sale; conditions 81 Scientific Apparatus, etc., on free list, for colleges, etc., not for sale 78 for temporary exhibition, etc., not for sale; condition 81 Scientific Associations, on free list, publications issued by 73 Scientific Literature, International Catalogue of, appropriation for expenses, preparation of 718, 1395 for printing and binding 768, 1447 Scientific Societies, etc., on free list, books, etc., for; limit 74 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 78 Scientific Work, D. C., limit to salaries of investigators or employees on, paid from general appropriations 440 Scissors, duty on 27 Scott, Captain W. S., deficiency appropriation for reimbursement to 779 Scranton, Miss., made subport of entry, Pearl River customs district 11 Scranton, Pa., terms of court at 1123 Scrap, duty on aluminum 29 tobacco 35 on free list, platinum 78 rubber 76 Scrap Albums, duty on 64 Scrap Iron or Steel, duty on; limitation 21 Screens, duty on wood, etc 34 woolen.; 55 Screven, General James, monument to be erected at Midway, Ga., in memory of General Daniel Stewart and 1352 appropriation for construction, etc 1352 Screw Rods, duty on iron or steel wire 24 Screws, duty on wood 29 Scroll Iron or Steel, duty on 22 Sculptures, duty on, not specially provided for 70 on free list, casts of, not for sale, for models or educational purposes 79 in existence more than twenty years 81 meaning of term under tariff act 82 Scuppernong River, N. C., appropriation for improvement of 642 preliminary examination of, to be made 674 Sea Lion Rock, Alaska, made a special Government reservation 327 punishment for illegal landing on, etc 327 Sea Grass and Seaweeds, duty on, manufactured or dyed 17 Sea of Okhotsk, citizens, etc., forbidden to hunt fur seals in 328 Seacoast Artillery, Army, appropriation for boats for 256, 1051 for altering, etc 597, 1342 for ammunition, etc., for practice 597, 1342 for altering, etc., insular possessions 598, 1343 for supplies, expenses, etc 598, 1343 Seacoast Artillery Organizations, State, appropriation for ordnance material, etc., for; withdrawal in time of war 261 Seacoast Batteries, appropriation for constructing in Philippine Islands 598 contracts authorized for additional, in Philippine Islands 598 for constructing, in Hawaiian and Philippine Islands 1343 Seacoast Cannon, Army, appropriation for ammunition for, and practice 597, 1342 for purchase, manufacture, etc., insular possessions 598, 1343 for ammunition, insular possessions 598, 1343 Seacoast Defenses, appropriation for operating fire-control installations 597, 1341 for barracks and quarters; limit for officers 721 for quarters, Philippine Islands and Hawaii 721 Seal Fisheries, Alaskan Fur, appropriation for protecting 711, 1389 for expenses 763, 1441 Seal Oil, duty on 14 Sealer of Weights and Measures, D. C. (see Superintendent of Weights, Measures, and Markets, D. C.). Seals, Alaskan Fur (see Alaskan Seal Fisheries). Seals, Intaglio, appropriation for foreign mail 366, 1339 Sealskins, Alaskan, taking and sale of, Pribilof Islands under Secretary of Commerce and Labor 326 proceeds to be paid into the Treasury 326 Seaman, Captain Claudius M., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 1295ccxxxv Seamen, Shipwrecked American, appropriation for life-saving testimonials for rescuing 340, 1031 for relief and protection of, in foreign countries, etc 346, 1036 Seamen’s Institute, Kobe, Japan, appropriation for contribution to 347, 1036 Searchlights for Harbor Defense, appropriation for purchase, etc 596, 1341 for Philippine Islands 598 for Hawaiian Islands 1343 Searcy, Ark., construction of public building authorized at 680 Seattle Exposition, deficiency appropriation for additional electrical equipment 130 Seattle, Wash., appropriation for assay office at 499, 1202 for public building 1381 acquiring site for post office at, authorized 692 Alaskan cases to circuit court of appeals to be heard at San Francisco, Portland, or 1135 may purchase lands in Cedar River drainage basin to protect water supply 959 survey, appraisal, etc 959 preliminary examination of harbor to be made 676 terms of court at 1129 Seaweeds, duty on, manufactured or dyed 17 on free list, crude or unmanufactured, not otherwise provided for 77 “Sebago,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 621 Second Assistant Postmaster General, appropriation for, superintendents, clerks, etc 520, 1222 for division of railway adjustments 520, 1222 for division of foreign mails 520, 1222 for division of railway mail service 520, 1222 for postal service, office of 361, 1333 for transportation, etc 361, 1333 for railroad transportation 361, 1334 reduction, land-grant roads 361 for information of railroads carrying mails 362, 1335 for railway post-office car service 363, 1335 for Railway Mail Service 363, 1335 for electric and cable car service 364, 1336 expenditure for wagon service 364, 1337 for foreign mails 364, 1337 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 364, 1337 Second-Class Mail Matter, commission of three to be appointed to examine, etc 1334, 1458 one to be a judge of the Supreme Court, the other two holding no office 1458 one to be judicial or other officer, the others holding no office 1334 persons disqualified 1334 examination to be made of cost of handling all classes of 1334, 1458 report of proceedings and findings by December 1, 1911 1334, 1459 appropriation for expenses 1334, 1459 findings to be reported of cost of transporting the different classes of 1334, 1459 recommendation of rates for the different classes to pay cost of transportation, etc 1334, 1459 return of undelivered, at third-class rates 366 notice to publisher, etc 366 Second-Class Mail Privilege Suits, appropriatian for counsel 365, 1338 Second Judicial Circuit, States included in 1131 four circuit judges authorized for 1131 Second Lieutenants, Army, rules, etc., authorized to fill vacancies in grade of 1045 Second Street NW. D. C., deficiency appropriation for extending 784 Secret Service Division, Treasury Department, appropriation for chief, assistant, clerks, etc 492, 1194 payment for details to suppress counterfeiting, etc., prohibited 715 Secretaries of Embassies and Legations, appropriation for 337, 1028 deficiency appropriation for salaries 1324 Secretary of Agriculture, appropriationfor, Assistant, Solicitor, clerks, etc 416, 1235 for printing and binding annual report of 769, 1447 duties under Insecticide Act 331 law clerks may be detailed for service in or out of Washington by 416, 1236 to certify recognized breeds of animals entitled to free entry for breeding 72 to examine, etc., lands necessary to regulating navigable streams 962 report to Forest Reservation Commission 962 purchase of approved lands 962 sale of tracts not required 962 regulation of purchased lands 963 to make detailed statement of all expenses and receipts of Forest Service from 1900 to 1910 1265 to serve on National Forest Reservation Commission 962 Secretary of Agriculture, Annual Report of, appropriation for printing and binding 769, 1447 Secretary of Commerce and Labor, appropriation for, Assistant, clerks, etc 524, 1226 authorized to make regulations for killing seals on Pribilof Islands, Alaska 326 to sell sealskins 326 to fix compensation of natives, etc 327 to prescribe regulations for killing furbearing animals in Alaska 327 to prevent illegal landing, etc., on Pribilof Islands 327 to prescribe regulations for killing seals on Pribilof Islands 327 to employ additional force for protecting Alaskan seal fisheries 328 to purchase present leases for sealing on Saint Paul and Saint George Islands 328 to maintain depots for supplies, etc., on Pribilof Islands 328 to furnish food, etc., to natives of Pribilof Islands 328 duties, Bureau of Light-Houses 537 relating to motor boats 463 under Insecticide Act 331 may exchange site for immigration station, Boston, Mass 702, 904 member of board on new building for Department 698 to adjust claims for damages from collisions with lighthouse vessels 537 to allow salaries to additional clerks for naturalization purposes in offices of clerks of courts 830ccxxxvi to approve plans, etc., for memorial of discovery of Lake Champlain 924 to convey Alter Road to Detroit, Mich., as a public highway 235 to lay water main and electric cables across Galveston Channel, Tex 372 to make regulations for radio-communication on ocean-going steamships 630 to make requisitions to pay for additional clerical services in naturalization cases 830 appropriation for; regulations, etc 830 to prescribe lights, fishways, etc., on dams across navigable waters 594 to transfer light-house tender “Wistaria” to Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service 912 Secretary of the Interior, appropriation for, Assistants 511, 1213 for assistant to, attorneys, clerks, etc 511, 1213 deficiency appropriation for condemnation of land for Meridian Hill Park, D. C 1310 chief clerk may be designated to sign official papers, etc., for 1213 adjustment and completion of railroad land grants by 834 authorized, to request transfers from the Treasury for reclamation projects 835 maximum amount, $20,000,000 835 contracts with Choctaws and Chickasaws for administering tribal affairs, authorized subject to approval of 1070 limit on, for legal services; approval of President required 1070 directed to open roadway through United States reservation for extension of Fourth Street SE., D. C 243 duties, sale of lands to Seattle, Wash., to protect water supply 959 irrigation units of acreage and water charges to be fixed by, before entries, etc., allowed 836 may convey to Wyoming public lands for those to be relinquished 295 may grant lands to Cheyenne, Wyo 291 Rawlins, Wyo 325 may grant railroads lands for reservoirs, etc., on trust allotments to Indians; payments to allottees 349 may issue certificates of competency to Indians for removing alienation restrictions 856 may lease for ten years building for Civil Service Commission, etc 795 may lease water to Masonic Lodge, Hot Springs, Ark 906 may reappraise and sell unsold lots in town sites on reclamation projects 465 may sell Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian agency and school lands, etc., El Reno, Okla., for Masonic orphanage 190 may sell lands, etc., no longer needed for irrigation projects 895 may withdraw notices issued of charges, etc., under reclamation act 902 authorized to modify contracts, etc 902 member of board on office building for bureaus, etc., in Washington 699 reclamation projects not authorized until recommended by 836 statement of payments in Indian Service to November 1st, repealed 861 statements of employees at Indian schools, etc., repealed 861 to allot lands to children of enrolled Yakimas 349 to approve location, etc., of right of way, Comanche Indian school lands, Oklahoma 588 Siletz Indian Reservation, Oreg 582 to approve plans, etc., of dam across Colorado River at mouth of Pyramid Canyon, Ariz 909 protection of rights of Indians, etc 909 to control, etc., Glacier National Park, Mont 354 to convey lands on Red Lake Indian Reservation, Minn., to Minnesota and Manitoba Railroad Company 292 to direct expenditures attending admission of State of Arizona 578 admission of State of New Mexico 568 to dispose of reserved lands on Siletz Indian Reservation, Oreg 367 to dispose of unallotted lands, etc., Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, N. Dak 455 Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, S. Dak 440 Rosebud Indian Reservation, S. Dak 448 to exchange lands in Kansas National Forest 960 to investigate, etc., portion of southern boundary line of Alabama 844 to make annual statements of all withdrawals for power sites, etc 848 to pay delinquent taxes on Omaha allotments in Nebraska from tribal funds, etc 348 drainage assessment on Omaha Indian lands, Richardson County, Nebr 369 heirs of Tay-cum-e-ge-shig from Chippewa tribal funds 330 per capita Sac and Fox Indians, Richardson County, Nebr 368 drainage assessment, amount increased 368 to provide offices, employees, etc., for Bureau of Mines 370 to reserve lands for Indians relinquishing allotments on reservoir, etc., sites, Flathead Reservation, Mont 297 condemnation authorized 297 to reserve town sites on unallotted lands, Yakima Indian Reservation, Wash 348 appropriation for expenses; disposition of proceeds 349 to serve on National Forest Reservation Commission 962 -to subdivide and sell land on Flathead Lake, Mont 296 to transmit statement of fiscal affairs of all Indian tribes estimated for next fiscal year; details 289 Secretary of the Navy, appropriation for, Assistant, clerks, etc 506, 1208 for public works under 617 annual reports, list of bids for supplies abolished 591 may build new vessels at navy-yards if bidders combine 628 may loan to Detroit, Mich., the silver service presented to U. S. S. “Detroit;” conditions 1272 may loan vessels, etc., to marine schools 1353 may issue discharges in true names to persons enlisting as minors under assumed, in wars of the rebellion, with Spain, and in the Philippines 824 to adjust claims for damages from collisions with naval vessels 607ccxxxvii to report distribution of duties of Bureau of Equipment to other bureaus 614 to send Congress complete schedule of all pay and allowances to officers and enlisted men of the Navy 606, 1266 to transfer wharf, etc., Ediz Hook, Wash., to Revenue-Cutter Service 712 Secretary of State, appropriation for Assistants, clerks etc 483, 1186 salary increased 1186 for replica of von Steuben statue to be presented to German Emperor 886 deficiency appropriation for salary 1290 may purchase sites, erect buildings, etc., for embassies, legations, and consulates 917 member of board on new building for Department 698 replica of statue of Gen. von Steuben authorized for presentation to Germany under direction of Joint Committee on the Library and 605 to ascertain losses by citizens in Samoan Islands, 1899 592 to invite Association of Navigation Congresses to meet in United States 667 to negotiate with Great Britain for improving Saint Croix River, Me 631 to select, etc., employees for far eastern division 119 Secretary of the President of the United States, appropriation for, assistants, clerks, etc 482 for executive clerk, clerks, etc 1184 Secretary of the Senate, appropriation for assistant, clerks, etc 468, 1170 Secretary of the Treasury, appropriation for, Assistants, clerks, etc 485, 1187 for divisions in Office of 486, 1187 chief clerk may be designated to sign official papers, etc., for 1187 authorized to accept franchise from city of New York, for pneumatic-tube service custom-house to appraisers’ stores 120 to issue additional bonds at 3 per cent for completion of Panama Canal, etc 117 temporary certificates of indebtedness 117 authorized to transfer to reclamation fund amounts for completing projects 835 maximum amount $20,000,000 835 certificates of indebtedness to be issued by, for advances to reclamation fund 835 custom-house brokers’ licenses may be revoked by; appeal 464 regulations for, to be prescribed by 465 designated on board of trustees to control, etc., postal savings depositaries 814 of board on office building for bureaus, etc., in Washington 699 board to approve plans, etc., for Washington post-office building 698 to supervise construction 698 of boards on buildings for Departments of State, Justice, and Commerce and Labor 698 duties as to corporation surety bonds transferred from Attorney General to 241 under Insecticide Act 331 may delegate assistant Secretaries or a clerk to sign warrants 231 may transfer stations, etc., of revenue cutters 326 Panama Canal bonds not receivable for national bank-note circulation 1013 proceedings to secure returns for corporation tax, subject to approval of 116 stationery for Internal-Revenue Service to be purchased under direction of 1195 to designate officials to control contingent expenses 776 to direct refund of excess customs duties 103 to establish regulations for free entry purebred animals 72 to grant of strip from public building site, Santa Cruz, Cal., to city for street use 448 to issue notification of countries not affected with contagious cattle diseases 87 to make annual report of refund of excess of customs charges 103 to make regulations for entry of serial publications, etc., on one declaration 92 to obtain plans, etc., for mechanical and electrical equipment of new Engraving and Printing Bureau building 121 to prescribe regulations for inspection, etc., of decisions of general appraisers 101 rules for lading and unlading vessels, etc., at night; permitting preliminary entries, etc 901 to provide two new revenue cutters 326 to reopen, etc., claim of Oregon for expenses raising volunteers, etc 777 Secretary of War, appropriation for, Assistant, assistant and chief clerk, clerks, etc 501, 1203 for road from Harrisonville, N. J., to Fort Mott and Finns Point National Cemetery 350 for expenses of raising wreck of “Maine” from Habana Harbor, etc 353 authorized to deliver obsolete ordnance to United Spanish War Veterans 1457 erect monument over grave of President Tyler, Richmond, Va 1345 grant obsolete ordnance to Georgia 875 purchase Cranston’s Hotel to add to Military Academy 323 transfer transport “Ingalls” to Navy Department 256 duties relating to construction of dams across navigable waters 593 memorial to Abraham Lincoln, in Washington, D. C 898 memorial monument Guilford Courthouse battle field 899 hazing regulations, Military Academy, to be approved by 323 disposal of pending cases 324 may admit to Military Academy, Melchar Batista, of Cuba 1458 Juan Torroella y Rooney, of Cuba 324 two Chinese subjects 1456 may exchange lands for Cave Hill National Cemetery, Ky 236 may issue discharges in true names to persons enlisting as minors under assumed, in wars of the Rebellion, with Spain, and in the Philippines 824 may loan tents, etc., to Appalachian Exposition Company, Knoxville, Tenn 883 Confederate Veterans’ reunion, Mobile, Ala 876 Elks’ reunion, Detroit, Mich 885ccxxxviii may loan tents, etc., Confederate Veterans’ reunion, at Little Rock, Ark 1456 Grand Army encampment at Salt Lake City, Utah 183 may sell land coast defense reservation, Nahant, Mass., to street railway company 1348 on Dauphin Island, Ala., not needed for military purposes 1350 power of, etc., over franchise to Ragland Water Power Company, at Lock No. 4, Coosa River 939 to appoint commissioner of Chickamauga and Chattanooga Park 293 engineer board to consider, etc., with State agents, waterway from Lockport, Ill., to the Mississippi by Illinois and Desplaines Rivers 659 to report on plan for 6-foot channel in Missouri River from Kansas City to the Mississippi 660 to approve bond of custodian of property in Executive Mansion, D. C 774 construction of wharves, etc., in Lake Michigan, Lake County, Ind 881 designs, etc., monument to Gens. Screven and Stewart, Midway, Ga 1352 dredging Island End River channel, Chelsea, Mass 369 location, etc., of cable across Mississippi River, Cairo, Ill., to Bird Point, Mo 336 location, etc., of pumping station, etc., on Fort Mason Reservation, Cal 534 location, etc., of right of way across lands of Celilo Canal, Oreg 230 Fort Leavenworth Reservation, Kans 875 Fort Sill Military Reservation, Okla 268 military rifle range, etc., Sparta, Wis 298 to approve plans, etc., of bridge across Snake River, Ontario, Oreg 191 dams, Turtle Bayou, Tex 828 fish hatchery by Pennsylvania on Presque Isle peninsula 262 proposed obstruction of navigable waterways within the city of New York 866 monument commemorating first German settlement in America 1352 Valley Forge, Pa., memorial arch 822 to erect memorial monument at Fort Recovery, Ohio 311 to secure transfer of Confederate Cemetery at Springfield, Mo., to the National Cemetery 1077 to serve on National Forest Reservation Commission 962 to supervise laying main and cables across Galveston Channel, Tex 372 to transfer Fort Trumbull to Revenue-Cutter Service 906 Securities, United States (see also Certificates of Indebtedness), appropriation for distinctive paper 714, 1390 for witness destruction of 714, 1391 for canceling, etc 714, 1391 for custody of dies, rolls, and plates 714, 1391 deficiency appropriation for distinctive paper 204, 1295 additional bonds authorized for completion of Panama Canal, etc 117 one-year certificates of indebtedness at 3 per cent, authorized 117 limit increased to $200,000,000 117 principal and interest of bonds and certificates of indebtedness payable in gold coin 192 Security Companies, deficiency appropriation for expenses of joint commission to investigate, etc., rates of 126, 891, 1317 charters, etc., to be filed with Secretary of the Treasury 241 acceptance on surety bonds if satisfactory 241 quarterly reports to be made by; further inquiries, etc 241 Seed Cane, on free list, for Department of Agriculture or Botanic Garden 78 Seedlings (see Stocks, Cuttings, or Seedlings). Seeds, duty on, aromatic, not garden 13 beet 37 cabbage 37 carrot 37 castor bean 37 collard 37 corn salad 37 eggplant 37 flaxseed 37 kale 37 kohl-rabi 37 linseed 37 morbid growth 13 parsley 37 parsnip 37 pepper 37 poppy 37 radish 37 ruta-baga 37 spinach 37 turnip 37 vegetable, not specially provided for 37 on free list, anise 79 bulbs and bulbous roots, not edible, not otherwise provided for 79 canary 79 caraway 79 cardamon 79 cauliflower 79 coriander 79 cotton 79 crude, aromatic drugs, not specially provided for 75 morbid growth, not specially provided for 75 cummin 79 evergreen seedlings 79 fennel 79 fenugreek 79 flower 79 for Department of Agriculture or Botanic Garden 78 grass 79 hemp 79 hoarhound 79 mangel-wurzel 79 mustard 79 rape 79 Saint John’s bread or bean 79 sorghum cane for 79 sugar cane for 79 sugar beet 79 Seeds, etc., Department of Agriculture, appropriation for expenses of distributing, etc 423, 1243 congressional distribution 423, 1244 notification of readiness 423, 1244 mailing franks 423, 1244 distribution; selection as to locality; southern delivery 423, 1244 report of purchases; diversion forbidden 424, 1244ccxxxix appropriation for collecting, from foreign countries 424, 1244 deficiency appropritaion for purchase and distribution 224, 812, 814, 1324 Seines, duty on, flax 49 Seismological Association, International, deficiency appropriation for expenses 344, 1290 Seizures under Federal Laws, jurisdiction of United States courts, exclusive of State, in 1161 Selma, Ala., terms of court at 1106 Selway National Forest, Idaho, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1251 Seminaries of Learning, on free list, books, etc., for; limit 74 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 78 Seminole Indians, Fla., appropriation for relief of distress, civilization, etc., of 274, 1063 Seminole Indians, Okla. (see also Five Civilized Tribes), appropriation for tribal schools 282 for suits to set aside illegal conveyances, etc., of allotments 744, 1425 funds arising from sales of lands, etc., of, may be deposited in banks 1070 approval of Secretary of Interior; use of interest 1070 Semiprecious Stones, duty on articles of, not specially provided for 21 cut, but not set 68 Semitropical Fruit Plants, on free list, for cultivation 75 Semolina, duty on 36 Senate, appropriation for compensation of Senators 468, 1170 for mileage 468, 1170 for secretary to Vice-President, etc 468, 1170 for Chaplain 468, 1170 for Secretary, assistant, clerks, etc 468, 1170 compiler of Navy Yearbook, etc 1171 for superintendent of document room 469, 1171 for clerks and messengers to committees 469, 1171 preparing Senate Manual 1173 for Sergeant-at-Arms and Doorkeeper, assistants, etc 471, 1173 for messengers, laborers, pages, etc 471, 1173 for employees and police force for Senate Office Building 471, 1174 for postmaster, assistant, etc 471, 1174 for superintendent folding room, etc 472, 1174 for chief engineer, assistant, etc 472, 1174 for contingent expenses, stationery and newspapers 472, 1174 for postage stamps 472, 1174 for horses and mail wagons 472, 1175 for folding materials, folding 472, 1175 for fuel, oil, etc 472, 1175 available for power plant 472, 1175 for furniture, repairs, etc 472, 1175 for packing boxes 472, 1175 for miscellaneous items 472, 1175 Maltby Building 472, 1175 for warehouse for documents 472, 1175 moving documents 1175 for inquiries and investigations 473, 1175 for reporting debates 473, 1175 for compiler of Navy Yearbook and indexer for Senate documents 766 appropriation for printing and binding for 768, 1446 for expenses of investigation of Interior Department and Forest Service 872 for subway transportation to Senate Office Building 1443 for refrigerating apparatus, cooling of air, etc 1443 deficiency appropriation for additional elevator service 123 for repairs to kitchen and restaurant 123, 212, 1316 for Senate Office Building 123, 212 for pages 127 for automobile for Vice President 127, 217 for miscellaneous items 127 for repairs, Maltby Building 127, 804, 1316 for official reporters 127, 804, 1314 for additional services to Committee on Finance 127 for E. L. Cornelius 127 for month’s extra pay to employees 127, 804, 1317 for elevator conductors 127 for John W. Evans 127, 804 for Russell Williams 127 for J. H. Jones 127, 803, 1315 for James V. Brooke 216 for Hancock Robinson 216, 879 for inquiries and investigations 217, 879 for furniture 217 for George H. Boyd 217 for nephews and nieces of William B. Allison 802 for widow of Anselm J. McLaurin 802 Martin N. Johnson 802 Samuel D. McEnery 1314 John W. Daniel 1314 Jonathan P. Dolliver 1314 Alexander S. Clay 1314 Stephen B. Elkins 1314 Charles J. Hughes 1314 Thomas P. Cleaves 1314 for Thomas W. Keller 802 for attendant, bathing rooms Senate Office Building 802 for clerk to Sergeant-at-Arms 802 for James F. Edwards 802 for assistant clerk, Committee on Cuban Relations 803, 1316 for Robert W. Farrar 803, 1314 for Dennis M. Kerr 803, 1314 for Pitman Pulsifer 803 for John H. Walker 803, 1316 for F. C. Croxton 803 for Edward T. Clark 803, 1316 for Thomas P. Littlepage 803 for Leonard Underwood 803, 1316 for L. C. Drapeau 803, 1315 for C. P. Schenck 803 for John L. Steele 803 for L. H. Landsittel 803 for Charles M. Morris 803 for Lee F. Warner 803 for record of private claims 803 for G. F. Snyder 804 for J. W. Fenton, jr 804 for Ansel Wold 804 for Norris P. Taylor, H. R. Shoemaker, and H. R. Howser, jr 804 for F. H. Wakefield 804, 1316 for employees, joint committee investigating Interior Department and Forest Service 804 for folding speeches, etc 804ccxl deficiency appropriation for employees, Senate Office Building, extra services 805, 1316 for printing and binding 806 for compiling and indexing reports and hearings 891 for joint commission on bonds of surety companies 891, 1317 for clerks to Senators 1315 for stenographers to Senators 1315 for Charles H. McGurrin 1315 for commission on employer’s liability, etc 1315 for K. F. Lawler 1315 for Joseph S. McCoy and James M. Baker 1315 for Harry B. Straight 1316 for O. B. Kilbourn 1316 for R. W. Thompson 1316 for Otto C. Strom and Warren J. Davis 1316 for financial clerk 1316 for Francis B. Lloyd 1316 for Julian M. Brown 1316 for Richard A. Shaw 1316 coal for central heating, lighting, and power plant to be paid for from appropriations for fuel and oil for House and 891 employees to be paid December, 1909, salaries, December 20 871 December, 1910, salaries, December 21 1453 June, 1910, salaries on day of adjournment 886 five Senators to be appointed on joint committee to investigate Alaskan affairs 1444 joint commission on rates of bonding companies, continued 804 joint committee of House of Representatives and, to investigate Interior Department and Forest Service 871 three Senators to be appointed on commission to Mexican centennial celebration 882 printing investigation commission 1444 two Senators to be appointed on commission to investigate employers liability and workman’s compensation 884 to serve on National Forest Reservation Commission 962 Senate Document No. 357, printing ordered of copies of, for Department of State 1454 Senate Manual, appropriation for revising, preparing, etc 1173 Senate Office Building, appropriation for employees for, under Sergeant at Arms 471, 1174 for police force 471, 1174 for elevator conductors 472, 1174 for removing patent models to subbasement of House or 516 for construction 737 for metal shelving, library, etc 738 for maintenance 738, 1443 for gratings to area ways 1443 for refrigerating apparatus for 1443 for transportation in subway to Capitol 1443 for trees, etc., for grounds of 1403 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 123, 212 for laying sidewalks 795 for attendant, bathing rooms 802 deficiency appropriation for employees in, extra services 805, 1816 for Elliott Woods, services 1307 Senate Public Documents, appropriation for indexer; assistant 766, 1171 Senators, appropriation for compensation 468, 1170 for mileage 468, 1170 for clerks to 472, 1174 for stenographers to 472, 1174 deficiency appropriation for clerks to 1315 for stenographers to 1315 from the State of Arizona to be elected 578 New Mexico to be elected 567 punishment for practicing in Court of Claims 1136 unpaid bills for speeches, etc., to be deducted from salaries of delinquent 1446 Seneca Indians, N. Y., appropriation for fulfilling treaties with 279, 1067 lease between Edwin Bolard and, ratified 927 Seoul, Chosen, appropriation for interpreter at consulate 346, 1035 Sequoia National Forest, Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 Sequoia National Park, Cal., appropriation for protection, etc 745, 1421 deficiency appropriation for 222 Serenbetz, George B., deficiency appropriation for services 1318 Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper, Senate, appropriation for, assistant doorkeepers, messengers, etc 471, 1173 for employees for Senate Office Building, under 471, 1174 for police force, Senate Office Building 471, 1174 deficiency appropriation for clerk to; additional pay 802 Sergeant at Arms, House of Representatives, appropriation for, deputy, etc 475, 1178 for police force, House Office Building, under 476, 1178 Sergius Narrows, Alaska, preliminary examination to be made of 956 Sero, Norbert, deficiency appropriation for reimbursing 797 Serums, Tuberculins, etc., appropriation for purchase, etc., of, for treating animal diseases 420, 1239 Servants, Personal or Domestic, aliens employed as, not subject to contract labor exclusion 264 Servia, Bulgaria, and Roumania, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation and consul general 338, 1028 Service Schools, Army, appropriation for instruction expenses 244, 1037 leaves of absence to instructors 244 Sesame or Sesamum Seed, on free list, oil 77 Seventeenth Street NE., D. C., proceedings to condemn land for extending 1347 appropriation for expenses 1347 Seventh Judicial Circuit, States included in 1131 four circuit judges authorized for 1131 Sevier, Captain Granville, lineal rank in Coast Artillery Corps corrected 202ccxli Sevier National Forest, Utah, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 Sewers, D. C., appropriation for cleaning and repairing 388, 979 for pumping station 388, 979 for maip and pipe 388, 979 for suburban; motor trucks 388, 979 for rights of way 388, 979 for Anacostia main interceptor 388, 979 for Rock Creek main interceptor 388, 979 for east side interceptor 388, 979 deficiency appropriation for rights of way 784 for cleaning and repairing 784 Sewing Machine Needles, duty on 28 Sewing Machines, duty on 32 Sewing Silk, duty on 57 Seymour, Conn., appropriation for public building 1381 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Seymour, Ind., appropriation for public building 1381 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Shaddocks, duty on 38 Shades, duty on, wood, etc 34 Shafting, Mill, duty on steel 23 Shale, duty on 65 Shallotte River, N. C., preliminary examination of, to be made 674 Shallowbag Bay, N. C., appropriation for improvement df 641 Shamokin, Pa., appropriation for public building 1381 Shanghai, China, appropriation for expenses, United States court for China, at 343, 1033 for prison expenses 346, 1035 Shanks, Oscar, appropriation for paying proceeds of bond 1392 Shapes, duty on, for hats or bonnets, fur 67 steel, pressed, sheared, or stamped 23 Shapes, Iron, duty on rolled or hammered, not specially provided for 22 Shasta National Forest, Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 Shavings, duty on steel 24 Shaw, Hershel, deficiency appropriation for services 127 Shaw, Richard A., deficiency appropriation for services 1316 Shawls, duty on woolen 54 Shears, duty on 27 Sheathing, duty on copper 30 Sheathing Felt, on free list, adhesive, for vessels 75 Sheathing Paper, duty on 61 Sheboygan, Wis., appropriation for improvement of harbor 657 Sheep, census inquiries of, slaughtered for food, and all hides produced 228 duty on 35 regulations to be made for free entry of, straying across frontier, etc 72 Sheep Dip, on free list 79 Sheepskins, duty on dressed and finished 68 Sheets, duty on, copper 30 iron or steel, cold rolled, etc 25 lead 30 nickel 31 zinc 32 coated, etc 32 on free list, platinum 78 Sheets, Iron or Steel, duty on, common or black 23 with other metal imposed 23 polished, planished, or glanced 23 pickled, etc 23 cold rolled, not polished 23 polished, etc 25 steel, not specially provided for 23 Shelby, N. C., appropriation for public building 1381 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Shelbyville, Ky., appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Shelbyville, Tenn., construction of public building authorized at 683 Shell, duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 70 Shelley, George R., title of United States to certain lands in Pettis County, Mo., released to 1079 Shells, duty on engraved, cut, etc 70 on free list, pearl, not cut, etc 78 Shelton, Arthur B., deficiency appropriation for extra services 127 Sheridan Railway and Light Company, granted right of way on Fort Mackenzie Military Reservation, Wyo 1011 Sheridan, Wyo., appropriation for public building 707, 1382 limit of cost increased, public building 679 terms of court at 1130 Sherley, Honorable Swagar, designated a member of commission to rearrange Hall of the House of Representatives 1444 Sherman Institute, Riverside, Cal., appropriation for Indian school 273, 1063 Sherman, Tex., terms of court at 1126 Shield, M. C., deficiency appropriation for services 1318 Shields, Brigadier General James, appropriation for monument over grave at Carrollton, Mo 723 Shiloh National Cemetery, Tenn., deficiency appropriation for repairing cyclone damages 210 Shiloh National Military Park, Tenn., appropriation for continuing establishment of 724, 1401 purchase of additional land 1401 erection of office building, etc 1401ccxlii deficiency appropriation for repairing cyclone damages 210 for replacing buildings, etc., destroyed by cyclone 788 for repair to Iowa State mounment 788 for additional land 788 Shingle Bolts, Wood, on free list, not specially provided for 81 Shingles, duty on 38 Ship Island Pass, Miss., appropriation for improvement of channel, etc 646, 942 Ship, Steamboat, and Way Letters, appropriation for, Postal Service 365, 1337 Ship Timber and Ship Planking, on free list, not specially provided for 81 Shipment Instrumentalities and Facilities, included as transportation in interstate commerce 545 Shipments, Interstate, disclosing information of, by carriers, etc., unlawful 553 penalty for 553 Shippers, attempting to obtain less than regular rates by false billing, etc., by, a misdemeanor 549 by false claims for allowance, damages, etc 550 punishment for 550 by bribery; punishment 550 Shipping, maritime lien on foreign or domestic vessels, for repairs, supplies, etc 604 ocean-going steam vessels to have wireless telegraph apparatus 629 vessels entering otherwise than by sea exempt from tonnage dues, if not imposed at foreign port 234 Shipping Commissioners, appropriation for office expenses 765, 1229 permanent indefinite appropriation for, repealed; detailed estimates to be submitted hereafter 773 Shipping Service, appropriation for salaries of commissioners at specified ports 1229 for clerk hire; contingent expenses 1230 for appliances for admeasurement of vessels 1230 for motor boats, etc., for enforcing navigation laws, etc 1230 for enforcing use of wireless communication on vessels 1230 Ships’ Stores, Navy, profit allowed on sales of, to be used for amusement, etc., of enlisted force 619 Shipwrecked American Seamen, appropriation for life-saving testimonials for rescuing 340, 1031 for relief and protection of, in foreign countries, etc 346, 1036 Shirting Cloth, duty on, flax, hemp, ramie, etc 51 Shirts, duty on, cotton, etc 48 Shoal Harbor, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 636, 936 Shoddy, Wool, duty on 53 Shoe Knives, duty on 27 Shoe Lacings, duty on, cotton, etc 48 Shoe Polishes, duty on 12 Shoemaker, H. R., deficiency appropriation for services 804 Shoes, duty on, horse, mule, or ox, wrought iron or steel 28 leather 68 made of hides entitled to free entry 68 Shooks, duty on, sugar-box and packing-box 33 Shooks, American, on free list, returned from abroad as barrels, etc 72 Shooks, Orange and Lemon, duty on, of American manufacture, reimported in boxes filled with fruit 33 Shooting Galleries and Ranges, Army, appropriation for expenses 258, 1053 exchange of lands, Fort Bliss, Tex 258 construction, etc., Sparta, Wis 258 completion, Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo 258 Short Hauls in Interstate Commerce, aggregate charges for, not to exceed that for longer distances over same 547 nor to equal 547 Shortage of Imported Fruit, etc., regulations for allowance for, from decay, etc 102 Shoshone Agency, Nev., Western, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 278, 1067 Shoshone Indian Reservation, Wyo., appropriation for Indian school 288, 1076 for expenses, irrigation system 288, 1076 deficiency appropriation for school 1324 desert lands in former, open to selection by Wyoming under Carey Act 288 use of proceeds from lands corrected 860 Shoshone Indians, Wyo., appropriation for support, etc 288, 1076 for fulfilling treaty with 288, 1076 deficiency appropriation for support, etc., of 223, 1324 Shoshone National Forest, Wyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 Shot, duty on, iron or steel, for abrasives 24 lead 30 Shotgun Barrels, on free list, single tubes, forged, rough bored 97 Shotguns, duty on, combination, and rifles 27 double-barreled, breech-loading 27 on double barrels for breech-loading, sporting 27 on muzzle-loading 27 parts and fittings for double-barreled, sporting, breech-loading 28 single-barreled, breech-loading 28 stocks for double-barreled, sporting 28 Shreveport, La., appropriation for improvement of waterway between Jefferson, Tex., and 650 for public building 707, 1382 for rent 707 may bridge Red River 961 terms of court at 1114 Shrewsbury River, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 637, 936 Shrimps, on free list 79 Shrubs, duty on, nursery or greenhouse stock 37 on free list, for Department of Agriculture or Botanic Garden 78ccxliii Siam, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation and consul general at Bangkok 338, 1028 for interpreter to legation and consulate general 339, 1029 for expenses of American prisoners 346, 1036 Sibley, Mo., bridge authorized across Missouri River at 239 time extended for bridging Missouri River between Kansas City and 198 Side Arms, duty on 27 Sidney, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Siege Cannon, Army, appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc., of 597, 1341 for ammunition for 597, 1341 for ammunition, etc., for practice 597, 1342 Sienna and Sienna Earths, duty on, ground in oil or water 15 not specially provided for 15 powdered, etc 15 Sierra County, N. Mex., legislative act relating to, disapproved 878, 879 Sierra National Forest, Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 Signal Corps, Army, appropriation for pay of enlisted men; longevity 246, 1040 for pay of officers; longevity 248, 1042 Signal Office, War Department, appropriation for clerks, etc 502, 1204 draftsmen, etc., to be paid from appropriations for fortifications, etc 502, 1204 Signal School, Army, appropriation for instruction expenses 244, 1037 leaves of absence to instructors 244 Signal Service (see also Signal Corps), appropriation for expenses; war balloons, etc 245, 1038 limit for aerial machines 1038 for Washington-Alaska telegraph system 245, 1038 for operation of fire-control installations, seacoast defenses, under 597, 1341 deficiency appropriation for 220, 1321 for wireless telephone 790, 1301 for Western Union Telegraph Company 790 reimbursement of Canadian department of public works for telegrams 210 Siletz Agency, Oreg., appropriation for support, etc., of Indians of 283, 1071 Siletz Indian Reservation, Oreg., disposal of reserved lands 367 sale, etc., of town lots 367 water-power sites to be reserved 367 lands in Government farm 367 use of receipts 367 patents in fee to purchasers 368 appropriation for expenses; reimbursable 368 intoxicants prohibited for 25 years 368 homestead entries on former, made prior to December 31, 1906, may be passed to patent 1356 conditions; adverse proceedings for fraud, etc 1356 additional payment required 1356 right of way through, to Siletz Power and Manufacturing Company 582 Siletz Power and Manufacturing Company, granted right of way through Siletz Indian Reservation, Oreg 582 Silicates, duty on, of soda or other alkaline 17 Silicic Acid, on free list 71 Silk, duty on, articles 60 bandings, including hatbands 59 beltings 59 bindings 59 bone casings 60 braces 60 braids 60 chenilles, not specially provided for 57 chiffons 60 cloth of cotton, etc., and 46 cords 60 cords and tassels 60 edgings 60 embroideries 60 floss 57 flouncings 60 fringes 60 galloons 60 garters 60 goods ornamented with spangles, etc 60 gorings 60 handerkerchiefs 59 insertings 60 knit goods 60 laces 60 laces, etc., made on Lever or Gothrough machine 50 manufactures of, not specially provided for 60 if composed in part of wool, to be assessed as manufacture of wool 60 mufflers 59 neck rufflings 60 nets or nettings 60 ornaments 60 partially manufactured from cocoons or waste 55 pile fabrics, not specially provided for 57 plushes 57 ready-made clothing 60 ribbons 59 velvet, or plush 57 ruchings 60 sewing 57 spun, or schappe silk yarn 55 in the grey, in skeins, warps, and cops 55 on bobbins, spools, or beams 56 colored, bleached, or dyed, in skeins, or warps 56 on bobbins, cops, spools, or beams 56 suspenders 60 threads, not specially provided for 57 thrown 57 trimmings 60 tubings 60 twist 57 veils or veilings 60 velvets, not specially provided for 57 wearing apparel 60 webs and webbings 60 woven fabrics in the piece 57 yarns, not specially provided for 57 on free list, bolting cloths 73 cocoons 79 raw, reeled, but not wound, etc 79 waste 79 Silk, Artificial, duty on articles made of 60 yarns, threads, or filaments 60 Silk Stripes, duty on, of cotton, etc., and silk 46ccxliv Silks and Silk Goods, Schedule L, Tariff of 1909 55 Silkworm Eggs, on free list 79 Sill Steps, Railway, cars to be equipped with 298 Silver, duty on jewelry articles of 67 leaf 30 manufactures of, not specially provided for 33 on free list, bullion 74 coins 74 medals received as prizes, etc 77 ore 78 sweepings 78 Silver Coin, deficiency appropriation for transporting fractional 225, 777 for loss on recoinage of dollars 777 deviation allowed in weight of single pieces 1354 Silver, German, duty on 29 Sinclair-Scott Company, deficiency appropriation for reimbursement 890 Sinepuxent Bay, Md., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Singers, Alien Professional, contract labor exclusion, not applicable to 264 Sinking Fund Office, D. C., appropriation for salaries 376, 969 Sioux City, Iowa, terms of court at 1111 Sioux Falls, S. Dak., appropriation for public building 1382 for rent 1382 limit of cost increased, public building 679 terms of court at 1124 Sioux Indians, Different Tribes, appropriation for fulfilling treaties with 283, 1072 for agency employees 283, 1072 for subsistence 283, 1072 transportation; employment of Indians 283, 1072 payment from tribal funds to Indians on Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Reservations 284, 1072 for support of schools 284, 1072 for Yankton Sioux 284, 1072 deficiency appropriation for support, etc 223, 811, 814, 1327 for subsistence 1323 Sioux Indians of Devils Lake, N. Dak., appropriation for support, etc., of 279, 1068 Sioux Indians, Sisseton and Wahpeton Tribes, payment per capita of balance from sale of lands 861 Sioux Indians, Yankton Tribe, S. Dak., appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 284, 1072 claim for lands in Minnesota referred to Court of Claims 284 Sioux National Forest, S. Dak. and Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 Sirups, duty on, cane juice 34 fruit, not specially provided for 41 maple 34 Sisal Grass, duty on, cables and cordage 49 on free list, binding twine; retaliatory duty 73 not dressed or manufactured, not speially provided for 76 Siskiyou National Forest, Oreg, and Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 Sisseton and Wahpeton Bands of Sioux Indians, N. Dak., appropriation for payment of ceded lands 279 payment per capita of balance from sale of lands 861 Sistersville, W. Va., construction of public building authorized at 683 Sites for Public Buildings, no money to be paid for, in excess of specific appropriations 699 Sitgreaves National Forest, Ariz., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 Siuslaw National Forest, Oreg., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 Siuslaw, Oreg., to contribute for improving mouth of Siuslaw River; reducing amount 663 Siuslaw River, Oreg. appropriation for improvement of, at the mouth; contracts 663, 950 contribution locally 663, 950 construction of south jetty by Siuslaw; reduction of amount therefor 950 for improvement of, at the mouth 1406 Six Nations Indians, N. Y., appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 279, 1067 Sixteenth Amendment to the Constitution, proposed; authorizing Congress to levy taxes on incomes 184 Sixth Judicial Circuit, States included in 1131 three circuit judges authorized for 1131 Size, duty on glue 14 gold 15 Skagit River, Wash., appropriation for improvement of 666 preliminary examination of, to be made 676 Skeletons, etc., on free list 79 Skelp Iron or Steel, duty on 23 sheared or rolled in grooves 22 Sketches, Original, on free list, in existence more than twenty years 81 Skewers, duty on wood, butcher’s, etc 34 Skilled Laborers, Alien, importation allowed, if similar class unobtainable 264 Skins, duty on, calf, etc., dressed and finished 68 tanned but unfinished, for morocco 68 on free list, fish 75 fur, not dressed, not specially provided for 75 gold beaters’ 76 raw; exceptions 79 Skirt Bindings, duty on, cotton pile fabrics 47 Skirtings, duty on, cotton, flax, etc., hemstitched or tucked 50 Skowhegan, Me., appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Skull Valley, Deep Creek, etc., Indians, Utah, appropriation for maintenance, purchase of seed, farm implements, and stock for 1073ccxlv Slabs, duty on, iron 22 steel 23 Slades Creek, N. C., preliminary examination of, to be made 674 Slate, duty on 21 manufactures of, not specially provided for 21 pencils 70 Slate Books, etc., duty on 64 Slaughter Creek, Md., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Slave Trade, International Bureau for Repressing African, appropriation for annual contribution to 342, 1032 Sledges, duty on blacksmith’s iron or steel 25 Sleeping Car Companies, held to be common carriers 545 Sleeve Linings, duty on silk-striped 46 Slides for Magic Lanterns, duty on glass 21 Sliver, duty on, cotton 42 ramie 49 Small Arms, Navy, appropriation for 612, 1271 Smallpox, appropriation for prevention, etc., among Indians 271, 1059 for prevention of epidemic 717, 1394 Smalts, duty on, not specially provided for 15 Smelting Warehouses, Bonded, provisions for admitting imported ores in, without paying duty 89 Smelts, duty on 37 Smith, A. J., et al., time extended to dam Choctawhatchee River in Dale County, Ala 905 Smith, Benjamin, deficiency appropriation for 801 Smith, Edward A., and Harvey S. Green, may dam Rock River, Lyndon, Ill 920 Smith, Eustace D., deficiency appropriation for services 127 Smith, John A., deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 1317 Smith, Philip S., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 1309 Smith, W. A., deficiency appropriation for extra month’s pay 127, 804, 1317 Smith, William G., deficiency appropriation for services 208 Smiths Creek, N. C., appropriation for improvement of; conditions 642 Smithsonian Institution, appropriation for international exchanges 718, 1395 for American ethnology 718, 1395 for International Catalogue of Scientific Literature 718, 1395 for Astrophysical Observatory 718, 1396 for National Museum 718, 1396 for elevators, Smithsonian building 719 for National Zoological Park 719, 1396 for printing and binding for 768, 1446 deficiency appropriation for National Museum 121, 782 for Tuberculosis Congress 781 appointment of John B. Henderson, jr., on Board of Regents 1458 reappointment of James B. Angell on Board of Regents 1453 of John B. Henderson and Alexander Graham Bell on Board of Regents 874 Smokeless Powder, Navy, appropriation for purchase and manufacture of 611, 1271 Smokers’ Articles, duty on 70 Smoking Tobacco, Domestic, packages, marking, etc., required for 108 internal-revenue tax on 109 giving lottery orders, etc., with, forbidden 110 Smyrna, Del., appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 Smyrna River, Del., appropriation for improvement of; condition 638, 937 Snake River, Oreg., Wash., and Idaho, appropriation for improvement of 664, 951 bridge across, at Ontario, Oreg., legalized 191 bridge authorized across, at Ontario, Oreg 179 Payette, Idaho 1351 Snap Fasteners or Clasps, duty on 65 Snohomish River, Wash., appropriation for improvement of; contracts 666, 952 Snoqualmie National Forest, Wash., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 Snow and Ice, D. C., appropriation for removing, from streets, sidewalks, gutters, etc 389, 980 Snuff and Snuff Flour, duty on 35 Snuff, Domestic, packages required for; marking, etc 108 internal-revenue tax on 109 giving lottery orders, etc., with, forbidden 110 Snyder, G. F., deficiency appropriation for services 804 Soaps, duty on, castile 16 containing castor oil 14 fancy toilet 16 medicinal, etc 16 other, not specially provided for 16 on free list, grease and oils for 76 Social Insurance, International Congress at, invited to meet in United States 1034 Societies, Religious, Scientific, etc., on free list, books, etc., for; limit 74 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 78 Sod Oil, duty on 14 Soda, duty on, arseniate of 17 ash 17 bicarbonate of, supercarbonate of, or saleratus 16 bichromate and chromate of 16 borate of 13 caustic 17 chlorate of 16 crystal carbonate of, or concentrate soda crystals 16 hydrate of 17ccxlvi duty on, hyposulphite and sulphide of 17 monohydrate of 16 nitrite of 17 sal, or soda crystals, not concentrated 17 sesquicarbonate of 16 silicate of 17 sulphate of, or salt cake, or niter cake 17 tartrate of 12 yellow prussiate of 17 on free list, nitrate of 79 Soda Water, duty on 41 Sodium, duty on, and alloys 29 Soils Bureau, Department of Agriculture, appropriation for salaries 432, 1255 for general expenses 432, 1256 source of natural fertilizers 1256 Soldiers’ Home, Volunteer (see National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers). Sole Leather, duty on 68 Soleau, William L., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 1313 Solicitor, Department of Agriculture, appropriation for, law clerks 416, 1235 all law work of Department to be under direction of 416 details of law clerks out of Washington 416, 1236 Solicitor for the Department of State, appropriation for 522, 1224 for assistants 483, 484, 1186 Solicitor-General, appropriation for 522, 1224 Solicitor, Navy Department, appropriation for, clerks, etc 506, 1208 pay increased 506 Solicitor of Customs, provisions for, and assistants, repealed 118 Solicitor of Internal Revenue, appropriation for 522, 1224 Solicitor of the Department of Commerce and Labor, appropriation for, assistant, clerks, etc 524, 1226 Solicitor of the Treasury, appropriation for, assistant, clerks, etc 524, 1225 for editing, etc., digest of opinions and briefs of 749 district attorneys to report suits in which United States is a party, required by, and approved by Attorney-General 294 Somerset Hospital, Cape Town, Africa, appropriation for contribution to 346, 1036 Somerset, Ky., appropriation for public building 1382 Sopris National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 Sorghum, on free list, cane for seed 79 Sounds, Fish, duty on 14 Sour Orange Juice, on free list 76 South America, tonnage duty on vessels from ports on Carribbean coast of 111 South Bethlehem, Pa., appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 South Boston, Va., appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 South Bristol Harbor, Me., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 South Carolina, appropriation for establishing fish cultural station in 1441 assigned to fourth judicial circuit 1131 South Carolina Eastern Judicial District, judge for, to serve in western district 1087 counties composing 1123 terms of court 1123 South Carolina Western Judicial District, judge for eastern district to serve in 1087 counties composing 1123 terms of court 1123 South Chicago, Ill., construction of public building authorized at 681 South Dakota, appropriation for purchasing school sections for, on Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Indian Reservations, increased 196 for school sections for, Pine Ridge Indian Reservation 443 for school sections for, Rosebud Indian Reservation 451 for surveyor-general, clerks, etc 518, 1220 for completing field notes of surveys in 1417 assigned to eighth judicial circuit 1131 homesteaders’ time to make residence, etc., in, extended 189, 903 leave of absence allowed 189, 904 jurisdiction of district court of, over crimes committed in Indian reservations in the State 1094 Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, unallotted lands to be sold, etc 440 lieu land selections for school sections in, extended 1072 Rosebud Indian Reservation, unallotted lands to be sold, etc 448 lieu land selections for school sections in, extended 1073 sale of lands on Cheyenne River Indian Reservation for townsite 602 time extended for bridge across Missouri River in 179 South Dakota Judicial District, counties composing southern division 1124 northern division 1124 central division 1124 western division 1124 terms of court 1124 South Fork Edisto River, S. C., preliminary examination of, to be made 675 South Haven, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor; conditions 655 contracts authorized for improvement of harbor 947 South McAlester, Okla., terms of court at 1122 South Pass Channel, Mississippi River, appropriation for maintenance 647 South and Western Railroad Company, time extended for constructing bridges, Clinch and Holston Rivers, Va. and Tenn 330 South River, N. C., appropriation for improvement of 642 preliminary examination to be made of 954 South River, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 636, 936 preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Southeast Missouri Telephone Company, may lay cable across Mississippi River, Cairo, Ill., to Bird Point, Mo 336ccxlvii Southern Development Company, may bridge Arkansas River, Pine Bluff, Ark 601 Southern Pacific Company, deficiency appropriation for damages to “Encinal” 779 Southmayd, Orville H., deficiency appropriation for 124 Southport, Conn., appropriation for improvement of harbor 633 Southwest Pass, Mississippi River, appropriation for continuing improvement and maintenance 647, 942 Soya-Bean, on free list, oil 77 Spain, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 Spain, War with, appropriation for arrears of pay, etc 737, 1413 Spangles, duty on 64 articles of 64 fabrics of 64 silk goods ornamented with 60 woolen goods ornamented with 55 Spanish Treaty Claims Commission, deficiency appropriation for paying awards of 129, 218, 807 Spanish War Veterans, United, donation of bronze cannon captured during War with Spain to, for official badges 1457 Sparks, Joseph B., deficiency appropriation for services 1318 Spars, duty on round timber for 33 Sparta, Wis., appropriation for constructing target range for Army at 258 for public building 1382 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 right of way granted through military rifle range, etc., at 298 Speaker of the House of Representatives, appropriation for secretary to 473, 1176 for clerk to Speaker’s table 473, 1176 preparing Digest of Rules 473, 1176 for clerk and messenger 473, 1176 deficiency appropriation for automobile for 128 duties of, extending Capitol grounds to Union Station 738 to appoint three Members on commission to Mexican Centennial celebration 882 two Members on commission to investigate employer’s liability and workman’s compensation 884 to continue on commission to control House Office Building, etc 1306 Special Agents, Census, authorized, appointment; duties 7 compensation, etc 7 pay, etc., allowed 126 basis of pay modified 874 Special Agents, Customs Service, pay, etc., established 1393 Special and Select Committees, House of Representatives, appropriation for 478, 1180 deficiency appropriation for 881, 891, 1317 Special Assessment Office, D. C., appropriation for salaries 379, 971 Special Delivery, Postal Service, appropriation for car fare in emergency cases 361, 1333 for fees to messengers 361, 1333 deficiency appropriation for fees to messengers 225, 802, 1325 Specimens of Natural History, etc., on free list, for public collections, not for sale 79 Spectacles, duty on glass, and frames 20 on free list, glass plates or disks, rough cut, for 76 Spermaceti, on free list, of American fisheries 77 Spices, duty on 39 not specially provided for 39 drugs, not edible 13 on free list, cassia, etc., unground 79 cinnamon, unground 79 cloves and clove stems, unground 79 crude, not edible, drugs, not specially provided for 75 ginger root, unground, not preserved 79 mace, unground 79 nutmegs, unground 79 pepper, black or white, unground 79 Spiegeleisen, duty on 21 Spike Lavender Oil, on free list 77 Spikes, duty on, cut iron or steel 28 wrought-iron or steel 28 Spinach Seed, duty on 37 Spindle Banding, duty on, cotton, etc 48 Spirits, on free list, turpentine 80 Spirits, Distilled, surveys of capacity of mash; filtration-aeration process added 590 period for filling tubs, filtration-aeration process added 590 Spirituous Liquors, duty on; determination of proof 39 imitations of 40 Splice-bars, Railway, duty on, iron and steel 23 Spokane and British Columbia Railway Company, may bridge Columbia River, Hell Gate, Wash 415 Spokane Indians, Wash., appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 286, 1074 Spokane, Wash., terms of court at 1128 Sponge, on free list, platinum 78 Sponges, duty on 17 made of rubber 70 manufactures of 17 Spool Thread, Cotton, duty on 42 Sprigs, duty on cut 28 Springfield Arsenal, Mass., appropriation for dry house, etc 1398 for repairing streets 1398 Springfield, Ill., terms of court at 1110 Springfield, Mass., terms of court at 1114ccxlviii Springfield, Mo., appropriation for public building 1382 enlargement of public building at, authorized 679 acceptance of Confederate cemetery near 1077 transfer to care, etc., of National cemetery 1078 terms of court at 1117 Springfield Rifles, Army, appropriation for purchase of, for Marine Corps 626, 1286 Springfield, Tenn., construction of public building at, authorized 683 Spunk, on free list 79 Spurs and Stilts, on free list, for manufacture of earthenware, etc 79 Square 300, D. C., railroad switch authorized into square 328 from 238 Square 328, D. C., railroad switch authorized from square 300 into 238 underground conduit to Potomac River from, authorized 238 Square 534, D. C., appropriation for condemnation of land for interior park in 981 Square 678, D. C., portion for widening First Street east transferred to commissioners 383 Stackhouse, George M., deficiency appropriation for 792 Staff College, Army, appropriation for instruction expenses 244, 1037 leaves of absence to instructors 244 Stains, duty on, not specially provided for 15 Stamford, Conn., appropriation for improvement of harbor 633 for public building 1382 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 Stamford, Tex., appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Stamp Taxes, Internal-Revenue, time extended for presenting claims for, illegally collected on foreign bills of exchange 779 Stamped Envelopes, appropriation for freight or expressage on 362, 1335 for manufacture 364, 1337 use prohibited for printing address, etc., on 364 existing contracts not affected 365 for distribution 365, 1337 deficiency appropriation for manufacture 802 Stamps Division, Post-Office Department, appropriation for superintendent, etc 520, 1222 Stamps, Foreign Postage or Revenue, on free list 79 Stamps, Internal-Revenue, to be provided for new ratings of tax on cigars and cigarettes 110 Stamps, Postage, appropriation for manufacture, etc 364, 1337 Standards Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor, appropriation for Director, assistants, etc 527, 1230 officer to be designated as acting Director 1231 appropriation for apparatus, machinery, etc 528, 1231 for contingent expenses 528, 1231 member, International Committee on Weights and Measures 528, 1231 delegates, International Committee on Electrical Units 528, 1232 for care of grounds, etc 528, 1232 for investigating destructive effects of electrical currents on buildings, etc 528, 1232 for investigating structural materials 765, 1232 for testing machine, Pittsburg 1232 for expenses, determination of physical constants 1232 for construction of laboratory 1232 deficiency appropriation for machine for testing physical constants 216 for freight truck 216 for equipment 224 for information of weights and measures used in trade 801 for fuel 1313 troy pound to be standard of the Mint of the United States 1354 weights corresponding to standard troy pound of, required at mints and assay offices 1354 Standing Rock Indian Reservation, N. Dak. and S. Dak., appropriation for benefit of Indians on, from tribal funds 284, 1072 time extended for paying installments for lands on opened portion of 266 forfeiture on failure 266 commutation allowed 266 fees, etc., required; issue of patents 266 disposal of unsold lands 266 settlement of claims of licensed traders against Indians of 1068 Stanislaus National Forest, Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 Star Bluff, S. C., bridge authorized across Waccamaw River at 179 time extended for bridging Waccamaw River at 906 Star Routes, Postal Service, appropriation for mail transportation by 361 discontinuance when duplicated by rural delivery 361, 1339 emergency service in Alaska 361 for, in Alaska 1333 emergency service 1333 for inland transportation by, except in Alaska 1339 discontinuance when served by rural delivery 1339 deficiency appropriation for mail transportation by 224, 812, 1325 Starch, duty on 39 burnt 39 chemically treated 39 soluble 39 Starek, Charles, deficiency appropriation for 121 State Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo., sale of public lands to State for 847 State Courts, concurrent jurisdiction with circuit courts in actions for injuries to railway employees 2911ccxlix removal of causes to Federal courts from, provisions in Judiciary Code relating to 1094 precedence in Supreme Court of writs of error in criminal cases from 1160 writs of error allowed from decision of, against validity of treaty or statute, etc 1156 in favor of validity of State laws, etc., as not repugnant to Constitution, etc 1156 against right, etc., claimed under Constitution, etc 1156 State Department (see Department of State). State Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, appropriation for aid to 736, 1413 deduction for amounts collected from inmates 736, 1413 deficiency appropriation for aid to 211, 1301 State Libraries, on free list, books, etc., for; limit 74 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 78 State Railroad Commissions, etc., complaints against carriers by, to be investigated by Interstate Commerce Commission 551 State Statutes, restriction on issue of injunction by United States court based on alleged unconstitutionality of 557, 1162 hearings before three judges 557, 1162 one to be Supreme Court justice or circuit judge 557, 1162 notice to State officials 557, 1162 temporary restraining order; precedence to hearings 557, 1162 direct appeals to Supreme Court 557, 1162 State Surveys, appropriation for furnishing points to 756, 1433 State, War, and Navy Department Building, D. C., appropriation for clerks, engineers, watchmen, etc 505, 1207 for fuel, lights, repairs, etc 505, 1207 for rewiring electric circuits, etc 505 for service and repairs, Mills Building 505, 1207 for laborer, State Department annex 505, 1207 for ice plant 737 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 788 Statement of Appropriations, appropriation for preparing 766, 1443 for 1st sess., 61st Cong., to be included in 2d sess 127 Staten Island Lighthouse Depot, N. Y., appropriation for completing power plant 1430 for repairs, etc., of wharves 1431 construction authorized of power plant 1080 Staten Island Sound, N. Y. and N. J., appropriation for improvement of channel Kill von Kull to Raritan Bay; contracts 636 States, appropriation for agricultural experiment stations in 437, 1261 deficiency appropriation for refund to, raising volunteers 809 allotment for militia, available for expenses of joint maneuvers in 1908 329 arid lands, temporary withdrawals from entry, pending applications by, under Carey Act 237 certified copies of population and agricultural census returns may be furnished to 10 cooperation with, for preservation of navigable waters 961 credit directed in disallowed accounts of, for expenses of militia participating in Army maneuvers, etc 123 credit to Treasurer of amount of public moneys deposited with 776 details of Army officers as instructors, etc., of Organized Militia at request of governors of 1045 jurisdiction of United States courts, exclusive of State, in controversies of a civil nature in which, are parties 1161 except between a State and its citizens 1161 on free list, works of art, etc., lor permanent exhibition by 81 for presentation to 81 Organized Militia of, to participate in Army maneuvers, etc., expenses, etc 329 States, Admission of New (see Arizona and New Mexico). Statesboro, Ga., appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Statesville, N. C., terms of court at 1120 Stationery, Postal Service; appropriation for 365, 1338 Stationery, Treasury Department, for the bureaus and offices combined in one appropriation 1194 for Internal-Revenue Service to be under direction of Secretary 1195 Statistics Bureau, Department of Agriculture, appropriation for salaries 436, 1260 for general expenses 436, 1260 for administrative expenses 436, 1260 for field and State agents’ expenses 436, 1260 for investigating cost of production of farm products 436 deficiency appropriation for 1324 Statistics Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor, appropriation for chief of, clerks, etc 526, 1228 for experts, etc 526, 1228 Statuary, on free list, not for sale, for models or educational purposes 79 Statues (see also Monuments), appropriation for replica of Von Steuben, to be presented to German Emperor 886 for unveiling, etc., John Paul Jones 1404 duty on, china, etc., decorated, etc 18 china, etc., not decorated, etc 18 General von Steuben, replica authorized for presentation to Germany 605 Statues, etc., D. C., location, etc., of, in streets, parks, etc., to be submitted to Commission of Fine Arts 371 Statuettes, duty on, china, etc., decorated, etc 18 china, etc., not decorated, etc 18 Statutes at Large, appropriation for editing, etc 483, 1186 Statutes at Large, Index to, appropriation for continuing preparation of 481 scope, etc., subject to approval of Judiciary Committees of both Houses of Congress 481 Stave Bolts, duty on rough hewn, etc 33ccl Staves, duty on wood 33 Staves, American, on free list, returned from abroad as barrels, etc 72 Stays, duty on iron or steel, welded, seamed, or jointed 26 Steam Engineers, D. C., Board of Examiners, appropriation for salaries 379, 972 Steam Engines, duty on 32 Steam Machinery, Navy, appropriation for completion, repairs, etc 621, 1281 Steam Vessels, wireless-telegraph apparatus required on ocean-going 629 Steamboat-Inspection Service, appropriation for Supervising Inspector General, clerks, etc 526, 1228 for salaries of supervising inspectors, inspectors, and assistants 1228 temporary designation of supervising inspectors 1229 for service at large, clerk hire, etc 1229 certificate after inspection is made and vessel completed 831 issue of temporary, for use until official copy is received 831 effect of revocation 832 navigating without unexpired, forbidden 832 completing voyage permitted, if expiration at sea or in foreign port 832 sailing not permitted under, expiring within 15 days 832 permanent indefinite appropriations for expenses of, repealed; detailed estimates to be submitted hereafter 773 Steamboat Routes, Postal Service, appropriation for mail transportation by 361, 1333 deficiency appropriation for mail transportation by 224 Steamboat Springs, Colo., granted lands for public park 460 Steaming Exercises, Navy, appropriation for prizes, etc., for economy in coal consumption and general efficiency 608, 1268 Stearin, Oleo, on free list 78 Steel (see also Iron and Steel), duty on, bars 23 billets 23 blooms 23 castings 23 circular-saw plates 25 cogged ingots 23 die blocks or blanks 23 gun-barrel molds 23 hammer molds 23 ingots 23 mill shafting 23 not specially provided for 23 plates, not specially provided for 23 shapes, pressed, sheared, or stamped 23 shavings 24 sheets, not specially provided for 23 slabs 23 strips 24 substitutes for tool 23 swaged 23 wool 24 productions of iron classified as 25 Steel Ship Plates, Armor, etc., Navy, no purchase to be made from trade monopolies of 1289 at a price in excess of reasonable profit 1289 Steele Bayou, Miss., appropriation for improvement of 647, 942 Steele, John L., deficiency appropriation for services 803 Steele, N. C., conveyance of strip of land, Chickamauga Park, to 1401 Steels, duty on, corset, or dress 24 with handles 27 without handles 27 Steelton, Pa., appropriation for public building 1382 Steins, duty on, china, etc., decorated, etc 18 china, etc., not decorated, etc 18 Stems, duty on, artificial, millinery ornaments 66 drugs 13 on free list, crude, drugs not specially provided for 75 tobacco 80 Stenographers to Committees, House of Representatives, appropriation for 477, 1180 deficiency appropriation for extra services 128, 805, 1317 Stenographers to Senators, appropriation for 472, 1174 deficiency appropriation for 1315 Stereotype Paper, duty on 61 Stereotype Plates, duty on 28 Steubenville, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Stevenson, H. L., deficiency appropriation for extra services 127 Stewart, A. C., deficiency appropriation for services 127 Stewart, General Daniel, monument to be erected at Midway, Ga., in memory of General James Screven and 1352 appropriation for construction, etc 1352 Stewart, J. C., deficiency appropriation for services 806, 1319 Stibnite, duty on antimony in 29 Sticks, duty on, for umbrellas, etc 71 walking 71 wood, rough-hewn, etc 33 on free list, in the rough, cut for umbrellas, canes, etc 81 Stilaguamish River, Wash., preliminary examination of, to be made 676 Still Wines, duty on 40 Stipulations, etc., Surety, authority of Secretary of the Treasury respecting, of security, etc., companies 241 Stockings, duty on cotton 47 not specially provided for 47 Stocks, duty on, for double-barreled sporting breech-loading shotguns and rifles 28ccli Stocks, Cuttings or Seedlings, duty on, apple 37 briar rose 37 fruit trees 37 Mahaleb or Mazzard cherry 37 Manetti multiflora rose 37 Myrobolan plum 37 nursery or greenhouse stock 37 ornamental trees 37 pear 37 quince 37 rose plants 37 Saint Julien plum 37 Stocks, Railroad Corporation, commission authorized to investigate issue of 556 deficiency appropriation for 774, 1291 Stockton Canal, Cal., bridge authorized across, in San Joaquin County, Cal 601 Stockton Channel, Cal., appropriation for improvement of 663, 950 Stockton Harbor, Me., appropriation for improvement of 631 Stockton Terminal and Eastern Railroad Company, may bridge Stockton Canal, San Joaquin County, Cal 601 Stoddard and Butler Counties, Mo., may bridge Saint Francis River, Fisk 352 Stone, duty on, monumental or building, not specially provided for 21 on free list, burrstone, rough or unmanufactured 79 cliff, unmanufactured 79 rotten, crude, etc 79 Stone, etc., appropriation for investigating structural materials of 765, 1232 Stones, duty on articles of semiprecious, not specially provided for 21 precious and semiprecious, cut but not set 68 synthetic, precious 68 on free list, flint, unground 75 lithographic, not engraved 77 precious, rough, uncut, etc 75 Stoneware, duty on, common, not decorated 18 decorated, etc 18 not decorated, etc., not specially provided for 18 Stonington River, Conn., appropriation for light station, repairs to sea wall 1430 Storax, or Styrax, on free list 79 Storekeepers, and Storekeeper-Gaugers, Internal Revenue, appropriation for salaries, etc 494, 1196 deficiency appropriation for fees, etc 1291 allowed cumulative leaves of absence 592 pay increased of certain 928 Stout, duty on 41 Stove Plates, duty on cast-iron 26 Straight, Harry B., deficiency appropriation for services 1316 Straw, duty on 37 blinds, shades, etc 34 braids, laces, etc 64 duty on, flax 48 hats, bonnets, and hoods 64 manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 meaning of term 65, 69 Straw Mattings, duty on, not otherwise provided for 49 Street Railways, D. C., Baltimore and Washington Transit Company, time extended for completion 894 City and Suburban Railway to extend underground system on North Capitol Street 231 to remove tracks from Michigan Avenue N E 371 to extend tracks from Monroe Street, etc., to District line 371 time extended for constructing Washington, Spa Springs and Gretta Railroad 229 Street Sweeping Office, D. C., appropriation for salaries 379, 971 for expenses, sprinkling, sweeping, etc 388, 980 for stable and storerooms for 980 Streets, Avenues, etc., D. C., appropriation for assessment and permit work 384, 975 for work on; schedules, etc 384, 975 for replacing granite blocks with asphalt 384, 976 for grading, etc., Seventeenth Street NW., from B to E Streets 976 for condemnation, etc., land to connect Belmont and Fifteenth Streets NW 976 for grading 385, 976 for condemnation, etc 385, 976 for constructing county roads 385, 976 for repairs 386, 977 use of heater method 386 widening roadways of certain streets 386 relocation of tracks, Anacostia and Potomac Railroad 977 for replacing sidewalks and curbs 387, 978 for repairs, county roads 387, 978 for sweeping, cleaning, etc 388, 980 horse-propelled street washing machine to be purchased 389 commissioners authorized to have work done under their own direction 980 for removing snow and ice 389, 980 Strings, duty on, for musical instruments 70 metal, for musical instruments 70 Strips, duty on, glass 20 iron or steel, cold rolled, etc 25 on nickel 31 Strom, Otto C., deficiency appropriation for services 1316 Strontia, on free list, mineral carbonate of 79 oxide of 79 Strontian, on free list, protoxide of 79 Strontianite, on free list 79 Structural Materials, appropriation for investigation of, belonging to United States, etc 765, 1232 investigations of, transferred to Bureau of Mines 370 transfer of work to Bureau of Mines repealed 743cclii Structural Shapes, duty on iron or steel 22 Strychnia, or Strychnine, duty on, and all salts thereof 17 Stuart, Wesley A., deficiency appropriation for legal services 1300 Sturgis, Mich., may dam Saint Joseph River 893 Studs, duty on bone, ivory, etc 65 for nonskidding automobile tires 28 lathed, machined, etc 28 Stylographic Pens, duty on 31 Submarine Cables, authorized across Mississippi River, Cairo, Ill., to Bird Point, Mo 336 Submarine Mines, Army, appropriation for purchase, etc 597, 1342 for operating, etc 597 for expenses of torpedo depot 598, 1342 for casemates, etc., for operating 1341 Submarine Tender, Navy, construction of one authorized; cost 1287 appropriation for 1287 Submarine Torpedo Boats, construction of four authorized; appropriation 628 appropriation for, heretofore authorized 628, 1285 construction of four authorized; cost 1287 appropriation for 1287 eight-hour workday restriction on expenditure 1287 Subsistence Department, Army, appropriation for pay of post commissary sergeants; longevity 246, 1039 for pay of officers, longevity 248, 1041 for supplies, etc 251, 1045 for transport service 251, 1045 for meals, toilet articles, etc 251, 1045 for ice, utensils, etc 251, 1045 for food, etc., rifle matches 251, 1046 for payments; commutation of rations 251, 1046 for special-diet rations 252, 1046 for civilian employees, extra-duty pay, printing, etc 252, 1046 prizes for cooks, bakers, etc 252, 1046 for preservation, etc., of supplies 252, 1046 payment for supplies furnished other bureaus, etc 1047 prices to other War Department bureaus at cost 1047 additional ten per cent on other sales 1047 deficiency appropriation for subsistence 210, 220, 819, 1300, 1321, 1326 issue to military convicts limited 210 for relief of sufferers from storm, Louisiana 790 Subsistence Supplies, sales to other bureaus, departments, and employees authorized 1047 payments, deposits of receipts 1047 at cost to War Department bureaus 1047 ten per cent added to other departments, etc 1047 Substances, on free list, used only for manure 76 Substances, Earthy or Mineral, duty on articles of, not specially provided for 18 Suffolk, Va., appropriation for public building 1382 limit of cost increased, public building 679 Sugar, duty on 34 candy 34 duty on, cane 34 drainings 34 grape or glucose 34 maple 34 refined, tinctured, etc 34 sweepings 34 special provisions for, imported from Philippine Islands 83 Sugar Beet Seed, on free list 79 Sugar Beets, duty on 36 Sugar-Box Shooks, duty on 33 Sugar Cane, on free list, for seed 79 Sugar Manufacture, deficiency appropriation for experiments in 1324 Sugar, Molasses, and Manufactures of, Schedule E, Tariff of 1909 34 Sugar of Milk, duty on 36 Sugar Producing Plants, appropriation for improvement of, etc 422, 12 Suisun Channel, Cal., appropriation for improvement of; condition 663 Sulphate of Copper, duty on 12 Sulpho-Ricinoleic Add, duty on 14 Sulphur, duty on refined, or flowers of 17 on free list, crude, in bulk 79 lac, or precipitated 79 not otherwise provided for 79 ore 79 Sulphur River, Tex. and Ark., appropriation for improvement of 650 preliminary examination of, to be made 669 Sulphuret of Iron, on free list, in natural state 79 Sulphuric Add, on free list, for agricultutal purposes; retaliatory duty 80 not specially provided for 12 Sumac, duty on, extracts of 14 ground 17 Sunbury, Pa., construction of public building authorized at 683 Sundance National Forest, Wyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 Sundries, Schedule N, Tariff of 1909 64 Sundry Civil Expenses Appropriations, under the President, administration of tariff laws, etc 703, 1363 report on wool and woolen schedule 1363 inquiry into business methods of departments, etc 703, 1363 under Department of State, Canadian Fisheries Commission 1364 under Treasury Department, for public buildings 703, 1364 marine hospitals 710 quarantine stations 710 Life-Saving Service 710, 1387 Revenue-Cutter Service 711, 1388 Engraving and Printing Bureau 712, 1389 miscellaneous, internal revenue, etc 713, 1390 United States securities 714, 1390 public buildings 714, 1391ccliii under Treasury Department, miscellaneous, internal revenue, etc., suppressing counterfeiting, etc 715, 1392 collecting customs revenue 716, 1393 Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service 716, 1393 quarantine service 717, 1394 prevention of epidemics 717, 1394 under District of Columbia 717, 1395 under Smithsonian Institution, for National Museum, etc 718, 1395 under Interstate Commerce Commission, for salaries, etc 719, 1396 under War Department, for armories and arsenals 720, 1397 military posts, etc 721, 1398 national cemeteries, etc 722, 1399 national parks 724, 1401 Valley Forge memorial 1402 Guilford Court House memorial 1402 buildings and grounds, Washington 725, 1402 rivers and harbors, contract work 728, 1405 maps, surveys, etc 730, 1406 New York Harbor 730, 1407 International Waterways Commission 730, 1407 wreck of battleship “Maine” 1407 artificial limbs, etc 731, 1407 Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 732, 1408 State and Territorial homes 736, 1413 back pay, bounty, and commutation of rations 736, 1413 arrears of pay, War with Spain, etc 737, 1413 State, War, and Navy Department building 737 under Interior Department, for buildings 737, 1413 Capitol and grounds 737, 1413 public lands 739, 1414 Bureau of Mines 742, 1418 Geological Survey 743, 1417 Indian Department 744 miscellaneous, disbarment proceedings 744, 1419 Supreme Court Reports 744, 1419 Alaska, education, etc 744, 1420 national parks 745, 1420 Government Hospital for Insane 745, 1421 Columbia Deaf and Dumb Institution; name changed 746, 1422 Howard University 746, 1422 Freedmen’s Hospital 746, 1423 under Department of Justice, for public buildings 747, 1423 miscellaneous, conduct of customs cases 747, 1424 defense in claims, prosecution of crimes, etc 747, 1424 enforcing antitrust laws, etc 748, 1425 Opinions of Attorney General, etc 749 Opinions, etc., Solicitor of the Treasury 749 under judicial branch, for United States courts 749, 1425 penitentiaries 751, 1427 National Training School for Boys, D. C 753, 1429 under Department of Agriculture, for papermaking tests 753 under Department of Commerce and Labor, for Light-House Service 753, 1430 Coast and Geodetic Survey 755, 1432 Bureau of Fisheries 758, 1435 miscellaneous, Alaska Seal Fisheries 763 immigration expenses 763, 1441 shipping commissioners 765 investigating structural materials 765 under Department of State, for North Atlantic fisheries arbitration 765 boundary waters commission, Canadian 766 under legislative branch, for statement of appropriations 766, 1443 Navy Yearbook, etc 766 Botanic Garden 766, 1443 House Office Building 766, 1443 Senate Office Building 1443 refrigerating apparatus, Capitol and office buildings 1443 transportation in subways to office buildings 1443 railroad siding to power plant 1443 reconstructing Hall of House of Representatives 1444 Printing Investigation Commission 1444 paper inspector for Printing Committee 1444 Alaskan investigation 1444 for Government Printing Office, for salaries 766, 1444 public printing and binding 767, 1445 superintendent of documents 770, 1448 for Isthmian Canal 771, 1449 no bond required of Panama Railroad for contracts, etc 1452 statement of sales of public property, etc., to be separated from annual estimates 773 repeal of permanent indefinite appropriations for shipping commissioners, etc.; estimates 773 for Steamboat-Inspection Service; estimates 773 custody of public property at Executive Mansion; inventory, etc 773 all sums for salaries to be in full for services 774, 1453 Sunken Vessels, abandoned merchandise from, in American waters may be brought in free of duty 88 Sunn, duty on, cables and cordage 49 on free list, binding twine; retaliatory duty 73 not dressed or manufactured, not specially provided for 76 Sunshades, duty on 71 sticks for 71 on free list, sticks in the rough, cut for 81 Superintendent Capitol Building and Grounds (see Capitol Building and Grounds, Superintendent of). Superintendent of Prisons, Department of Justice, duties on boards of parole at penitentiaries 819 Superintendent of Weights and Measures, D. C., appropriation for, assistants, etc 377, 970 for extra services 377 for purchase of groceries, etc, for investigation 970 Superintendents of Irrigation, employment authorized for systems on Indian reservations, etc 1059 Superior Bay, Lake Superior, appropriation for lighting channels in 754 Superior Entry, Wis., appropriation for lighting breakwaters and piers 1431 lighting of breakwater and piers, directed 1080 Superior National Forest, Minn., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 Superior, Wis., appropriation for improvement of harbor 657 terms of court at 1130ccliv appropriation for, executive officer, superintendents, etc 487, 1189 for additional pay to Supervising Architect 708, 1386 for skilled employees on public buildings, etc 709, 1386 deficiency appropriation for repairs, etc., rooms for 121 plans, etc., for buildings for Government purposes may be prepared in office of, at request of head of department, etc., reimbursement 699 Supervisors of Census, appointment and duties 4 compensation; allowances 5 payment for services of deceased 7 Supervisors of Surveys, Public Lands, appointment authorized; compensation, etc 1416 Supplies for Foreign War Vessels, may be purchased free of tax, from bonded, and bonded manufacturing, warehouses 88 Supplies Division, Postal Service, appropriation for superintendent, assistant, clerks, etc 521, 1223 for rent 356, 1328 Supplies for Executive Departments, etc., to be advertised and contracted for by Secretary of the Treasury 531 general supply committee created; duties 531 preparation of schedules, opening bids, etc.; articles included 531 bond of contractor to include all departments 531 report of purchases to committee 531 disbursing officers ineligible for committee 531 direct purchases restricted 531 telephone, electric, and power service by direct contracts 531 Supplies, Navy, report of all bids submitted, etc., abolished 591 Supplies, Postal Service, appropriation for city delivery 365, 1338 for rural delivery 366, 1339 for expenses of shipping 366, 1339 to be withdrawn from the mails preceding weighing periods 362 Supplies, United States Courts, appropriation for 750, 1427 deficiency appropriation for 215, 799, 812, 1312 Supreme Court, D. C., appropriation for fees of witnesses 405, 996 jurors 405, 996 for pay of bailiffs, etc 405, 996 for miscellaneous expenses 405, 996 for salaries 529, 1233 for printing and binding for 769, 1447 deficiency appropriation for miscellaneous expenses 209, 788, 1299 for bailiffs, etc 788 bond not required of United States or District on appeals, etc., in 464 powers, etc., of, relating to District jail transferred to Commissioners 1003 probation officers to be appointed by; duties, etc 864 Supreme Court of the United States, appropriation for Chief and associate justices 527, 1232 for marshal 529, 1232 for clerks to justices 529, 1232 for printing and binding for 769, 1447 deficiency appropriation for widow of David J. Brewer 799 for printing and binding 807 appeals allowed to, in suits affecting allotted lands within Oklahoma eastern district 837 appeals from Commerce Court to; priority of 542 appointment of judge on commission to investigate case of second-class mail transportation 1458 direct appeal from decision of three judges in injunctions based on unconstitutionality of State carrier laws 557, 1162 part of Post-Office Department printing allotment, 1911, made available for 1448 provisions to diminish expenses of proceedings in appeals to, and writs of error and certiorari from 901 use of printed records, etc., from court below 902 appeals from Commerce Court to; priority of 1150 to consist of Chief Justice and eight associate justices 1152 precedence of associate justices; temporary performance and duties of Chief Justice 1152 salaries; appointment of officers 1152 clerk, bond, etc.; deputy clerks, duties, etc 1152 records of old court of appeals to be kept by, etc 1153 fees to be charged by 1153 marshal, salary and duties; assistants 1153 reporter, copies of decisions to be delivered by; second volume 1153 salary and expenses; delivery of volumes 1153 reports, distribution by Attorney-General 1153 digests; restrictions 1154 additional copies of reports and digests; estimates 1155 distribution of Federal Reporter to courts, departments, etc 1155 annual term; special terms 1156 adjournment, etc., for lack of quorum 1156 issue of process, etc 1156 jurisdiction exclusive if State a party 1156 original, not exclusive between a State and its citizens 1156 exclusive in suits against diplomatic and consular officers 1156 original, not exclusive, in suits by diplomatic, etc., officers 1156 issue of writs of prohibition and mandamus by 1156 issues of fact to be tried by jury 1156 appellate jurisdiction specially provided for 1156 writs of error allowed from State courts where decision is against validity of Federal law or treaty 1156 decision in favor of State law claimed to be repugnant to Constitution, etc 1156 decision against title, etc., claimed under Constitution, etc 1156 effect of; power of court 1156 appeals and writs of error from district courts where jurisdiction of the court is in issue 1157 in prize cases 1157 where the Constitution is involved 1157 where the constitutionality of United States law is questioned 1157cclv appeals and writs of error from district courts where State law is claimed to be in contravention to the Constitution 1157 action on questions certified from circuit court of appeals for instructions, etc 1157 certiorari to court of appeals in cases where decisions of court are final 1157 writs of error and appeals allowed from circuit court of appeals 1157 appeals allowed from Court of Claims 1157 time and manner of taking 1157 cases in which writs of error and appeals are allowed from Porto Rico courts 1157 from supreme courts of Arizona and New Mexico 1158 of Hawaii 1158 from Alaska district court 1158 from supreme court of Philippine Islands 1158 from supreme court of a Territory after it becomes a State 1158 from court of appeals of District of Columbia 1159 certiorari where decisions of court are final 1159 appellate jurisdiction in bankruptcy proceedings 1159 claims of over two thousand dollars involving appealable questions 1160 claims involving uniform construction of bankruptcy laws 1160 cases certified from other courts 1160 precedence of criminal cases on writs of error from State courts 1160 taxing cost of printing record 1160 women admitted to practice in 1160 Supreme Court Reports, appropriation for 744, 1419 duties of reporter to publish 1153 delivery to Attorney-General 1153 distribution 1154 additional 1155 Supreme Court Reports, Digests of, distribution by Attorney-General of 1154 additional 1154 Surety Bonds, authority of Secretary of the Treasury respecting, of security, etc., companies 241 Surety Bonds, Official, proceedings in Court of Claims for settlement of, on unadjusted accounts 1141 cases to be reported to Congress by Attorney-General 1142 Surety Companies, deficiency appropriation for expenses, commission to investigate rates, etc., for official bonds by 891, 1317 restriction on premiums for official bonds by 125 commission created to investigate rates, etc., of 126 Surface-Coated Paper, duty on, bags, etc 62 Surgeon-General’s Office, War Department, appropriation for medical museum and library 259, 1054 for clerks, etc 502, 1205 for rent, dispensary 504, 1206 for repairs to medical museum 1407 Surveying Public Lands (see also Public Lands), appropriation for 740, 1416 preferences, occupied townships, etc 740, 1416 grants to States and Territories 740, 1416 irrigation or dry-farming lands 741, 1416 reservation or national forest lands 741, 1416 compensation; extra for Alaska 741, 1416 supervisors of surveys authorized; compensation 1416 for resurveys; mineral locations, etc 741, 1416 for metal survey corner monuments 741, 1416 additional force for surveyors-general offices 1416 for completing field notes Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota 741, 1417 for townships in Nevada, Oregon, and Utah 741 additional grant to Nevada under Carey Act 1417 for special surveys in Utah counties 741, 1417 for continuing surveys in Idaho 741, 1417 for Alaska lands; office expenses 741, 1417 for resurveys, Nebraska 1417 for abandoned military reservations 741, 1417 deficiency appropriation for 222, 811, 814, 1323, 1326 for Orville H. Southmayd 124 for surveys in Colorado 124 for resurveys, San Diego County, Cal 222 for deputy surveyors 796, 1308 for reimbursing Idaho for 796, 1308 for Manual of Surveying Instruction, revised edition 797 resurveys allowance increased to 20 per cent 884 surveyors allowed additional per diem 890 Surveyors-General, appropriation for, and office expenses 517, 1219 restriction on office expenses 1221 Surveyor’s Office, D. C., appropriation for salaries 379, 972 for temporary employees 379, 972 for book typewriter 382 recording by typewriter authorized 382 for surveys to obtain data of old subdivisions 975 Surveys, Northern and Northwestern Lakes, appropriation for 730, 1407 extended to New York canal system 1407 Surveys, Coast, appropriation for expenses of 756, 1432 Surveys, Ocean and Lake, appropriation for expenses of hydrographic 613, 1273 Surveys, State, appropriation for furnishing points to 756, 1432 Suspenders, duty on cotton, etc., and india rubber 48 silk 60 woolen 54 Susquehanna River, Md., appropriation for improvement of, above and below Havre de Grace 639, 937 preliminary examination to be made of 954 Swaged Steel, duty on 23 Swamp-Land Claims and Indemnity, appropriation for adjusting, etc 739, 1415 Swamp Lands, grant to Wisconsin of 822 Swan Quarter Bay, appropriation for improvement of waterway connecting Deep Bay, N.C., with 642cclvi Swanton, Vt., bridge authorized across Lake Champlain, Alburg to 1358 Swayze, W. L., deficiency appropriation for 776 Sweaters, duty on cotton, etc 48 Sweden, appropriation for minister to 237, 1027 for secretary of legation 237, 1028 Sweepings of Gold and Silver, on free list 78 Sweetmeats, duty on 38 Swift Creek, N. C., appropriation for improvement of 642 preliminary examination of, to be made 954 Swinomish Slough, Wash., appropriation for improvement of 666 Swine, duty on 35 Switches, etc., included with railroads in interstate commerce regulations 545 to be furnished by common carriers on application; enforcement 547 Switzerland, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 Sword Blades, duty on 27 Swords, duty on 27 Sycamore, duty on, sawed boards, etc 33 Sycamore, Ill., appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Syracuse, N. Y., appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 terms of court at 1119 T. T Rails, duty on iron or steel 23 T Street N W., D. C., deficiency appropriation for extending 784, 1297 T T Iron or Steel, duty on 22 Table Covers, duty on cotton chenille 47 Table Knives, duty on 27 Table Utensils, duty on iron or steel enameled, etc., hollow ware 28 Tablets, duty on medicinal, etc., drugs in 16 Tacks, duty on cut 28 Tacoma, Wash., appropriation for Cushman Indian School at, from Puyallup school fund 1075 deficiency appropriation for public building 207 termination of contract for Puyallup waterway in harbor of 665 terms of court at 1129 Taft, Honorable William H., made a member of Lincoln Memorial Commission 898 Taggers Iron or Steel, duty on, coated with tin or lead 23 Tahoe National Forest, Cal. and Nev., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 Tailors’ Irons, duty on cast-iron 26 Tait, William G., may bridge Okanogan River, at Omak, Wash 180 Takoma Park, D. C., Library, deficiency appropriation for maintenance 1296 for purchase of books 1296 gift from Andrew Carnegie for, may be accepted 290 acceptance of site 290 commission on construction 290 opening deferred 290 limit of expenses for maintenance 290 Talladega, Ala., appropriation for public building 1382 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Tallahassee, Fla., terms of court at 1108 Tallahatchie River, Miss., appropriation for improvement of 647, 942 Tallow, duty on 38 Tallow, Vegetable, on free list, for soaps, etc 76 Tamarinds, on free list 80 Tampa Bay, Fla., appropriation for improvement of channel from Clearwater Harbor to 644 for improvement of, maintenance 645, 941 for improvement of channel from Clearwater Bay through Boca Ceiga Bay to 941 Tampa, Fla., terms of court at 1108 Tampico Fiber, duty on, cables and cordage 49 dressed, etc 51 on free list, binding twine; retaliatory duty 73 not manufactured, not specially provided for 76 Taney County, Mo., dam authorized across White River in 897 Tangier Light, Morocco, appropriation for annual contribution 340, 1030 Tangier, Morocco, appropriation for interpreter at consulate 346, 1035 Tangipahoa River, La., preliminary examination to be made of 955 Tank Bottoms, Sugar, duty on 34 Tanks, duty on cylindrical or tubular, for gas, liquids, etc 26 Tanners Crossing, Ariz., appropriation for constructing bridge across Little Colorado River 1062 Tanners’ Knives, duty on 27 Tannic Acid or Tannin, duty on 12 Tanning, duty on woods, etc., used for,.not specially provided for 13 on free list, articles, crude, used in dyeing, not specially provided for 72 Tantalum, duty on 30 Tape Needles, duty on 28 Tapers, duty on wax 66cclvii Tapes, duty on cotton, flax, etc 50 measuring, flax, etc 49 Tapestries, duty on cotton, etc 47 Tapestry Carpets, duty on Brussels 55 velvet 55 Tapioca, and Tapioca Flour, on free list 80 Tar, on free list, wood 80 Tar, Coal, on free list, crude 74 pitch of 74 products of, not medicinal, colors, or dyes 74 Tar River, N. C., appropriation for improvement of 642, 938 Tar Spreading Machines, on free list, for improving roads, prior to January 1, 1911 32 Tarboro, N. C., appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Tarentum, Pa., appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Target Practice, Army Small-Arms, appropriation for ammunition for, targets, etc 260, 1057 for marksmen’s medals, prizes, etc 260, 1058 Targhee National Forest, Idaho and Wyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 Tariff (see also Customs), articles solely for exhibition at Merchants and Manufacturers’ Exchange admitted in bond free of duty 1357 payment on withdrawals 1358 printing and binding pertaining to, may be done on requisition of Representative Oscar W. Underwood 1317 Tariff Act of 1897, termination of reciprocal commercial agreements under 83 Tariff Board, if established by law, to make report on wool, etc., December, 1911 1363 Tariff of 1909, appropriation for expenses advancing commercial, etc., interests as provided by 484, 1186 deficiency appropriation for securing information to aid in administering 119, 703, 1363 customs duties levied on imports into United States and possessions 11 Philippines, Gaum, and Tutuila excepted 11 dutiable list: Schedule A. Chemicals, oils, and paints 12 Schedule B. Earths, earthenware, and glassware 17 Schedule C. Metals and manufactures of 21 Schedule D. Wood and manufactures of 33 Schedule E. Sugar, molasses, and manufactures of 34 Schedule F. Tobacco and manufactures of 34 Schedule G. Agricultural products and provisions 35 Schedule H. Spirits, wines, and other beverages 39 dutiable list: Schedule I. Cotton manufactures 41 Schedule J. Flax, hemp, and jute, and manufactures of 48 Schedule K. Wool and manufactures of 52 Schedule L. Silks and silk goods 55 Schedule M. Pulp, papers, and books 60 Schedule N. Sundries 64 articles not enumerated, unmanufactured 71 manufactured 71 similar to enumerated 71 similar to two or more 71 “component of chief value” construed 71 free list 71 foregoing to constitute minimum tariff 82 maximum tariff, after March 31, 1910, to have additional 25 per cent levied 82 minimum rates on products of countries not paying export bounties, nor discriminating against United States products 82 proclamation announcing, to be issued 82 extension or limitation 82 restoration of, if discriminations are made 83 applicable to products imported directly or indirectly 83 employees to secure information authorized 83 Cuban reciprocity treaty not impaired 83 notice of termination of commercial agreements with foreign countries under Act of 1897, to be given 83 trade with the Philippines (see also Philippine Islands) 83 countervailing duties on imports upon which bounties have been paid 85 regulations for identification, etc 85 country of origin to be marked on all foreign articles imported 85 packages to have marked, etc., country of origin, and contents of 85 compliance required before delivery 85 punishment for fraudulent violations 86 prohibition against importing obscene books, etc 86 drugs, etc., to prevent conception or produce abortion 86 lottery tickets or advertisements 86 detention of prohibited articles 86 exception as to drugs in bulk 86 punishment for aiding, etc., violations, by officials 86 jurisdiction for seizure, etc., of prohibited articles 86 importation of neat cattle and their hides prohibited 86 suspension by proclamation if country not affected with contagious or infectious disease 87 punishment for violations 87 articles manufactured by convict labor prohibited importation 87 discriminating duty on imports in foreign vessels 87 exemptions under treaties or acts of Congress 87 retail trade with contiguous countries 87 no imports allowed, except under treaty rights, unless in United States vessels, or those of country of origin 87 not applicable to countries having no similar provision 87cclviii machinery for repairs admitted free; bond, etc., required 87 materials for construction, etc., of vessels in foreign trade admitted free 88 restriction as to coastwise trade 88 vessels built for foreign account not allowed in coastwise trade 88 articles for repair of American vessels in foreign, etc., trade may be withdrawn from bonded warehouses free of duty 88 purchase of supplies from warehouses for foreign war vessels, free of duty or tax, allowed; conditions 88 free entry of goods from sunken vessels in American waters, abandoned two years 88 regulations of articles made in bonded manufacturing warehouses 88 bonded smelting warehouses 89 drawback regulations 90 application to domestic alcohol in medicinal, etc., preparations exported 90 materials for vessels built for foreign account 90 duty on domestic articles reimported 90 special regulations for two years for timber from forests on Saint John River, etc., Me 91 Saint Croix River, etc., Me 91 customs administration provisions 91 ownership of imports determined 91 invoice requirements 91 consular authentication 91 necessary for imports valued over $100 92 declarations to accompany 92 penalty for false 95 corrections permitted by entryman 95 appraisal by customs officer 96 additional duty if undervalued 96 forfeiture if undervaluation exceeds 75 per cent 96 cost of production required of imports consigned for sale 96 punishment for entries by means of fraudulent, etc 97 appraisers, etc., to ascertain actual market value and wholesale price of goods in principal markets of country whence imported 97 cost of production, if market value, etc., not ascertained 97 additions to be made 97 determination of market value, etc., of goods not sold in open market in country of production 98 restricted to not less than wholesale price in United States 98 general appraisers, appointment, duties, etc 98 revision of appraisements by 98 authority of 99 penalty for refusing to appear, etc., before 100 punishment for false swearing, etc., before 101 decisions to be preserved, etc 101 determination of actual market value or wholesale price of imports subject to ad valorem duties 101 withdrawals from warehouses subject to duty, etc., at time of withdrawal 101 perishables or explosives 101 burden of proof in cases of seizures 101 customs administration; fees and oaths by customs officers abolished; exceptions 102 declarations in case of exports 102 penalties for false statements 102 compensation in lieu of fees 102 no allowance for damages; abandonment permitted 102 permanent appropriation for refund of overpayments, etc 103 customs officers not personally liable for classifications, etc., where appeal might be taken 103 punishment for bribery, etc., of officials 103 accepting unlawful fees, etc., by officers 103 baggage in transit to foreign countries 104 repeal of previous laws 104 not to affect pending actions, etc 104 abandoned property 105 Court of Customs Appeals created 105 composition, officers, etc 105 to organize at Washington, D. C., in 60 days 105 exclusive jurisdiction of appeals from final decisions of general appraisers 106 time for filing appeals 107 extended for Alaska and island possessions 107 pending cases to be certified to 107 completion of testimony 107 powers conferred 107 additional clerks, etc 107 reporter’s duties 107 contingent expenses 108 Assistant Attorney-General, Deputy Assistant, and attorneys to be appointed for customs business 108 employment of special attorneys 108 goods imported but not entered or permit for delivery issued, subject to provisions of this Act 108 weight to be determined at time of entry 108 tobacco, snuff, and cigars, internal-revenue provisions 108 tonnage tax on vessels from North and Central America, West Indies, etc 111 other foreign ports 111 vessels in distress, or not in trade, excepted 112 rights of ferryboats, yachts, etc., not affected 112 repeal of exemptions to Brazil mail steamships 112 conflicting tonnage laws 112 tonnage provisions to take effect in 60 days 112 annual excise tax on foreign-built yachts owned, etc., by citizens 112 acceptance of duty in lieu of; privileges, requirements, etc 112 tonnage exemptions extended 112 vessels admitted to registry not included 112 special excise tax on corporations 112 Panama Canal, additional issue of bonds to meet construction, etc., expenses 117 certificates of indebtedness, increased amount of, authorized 117 repeal of sections 1 to 4 of Tariff Act of 1897 118 inconsistent laws 118 present rights or liabilities not affected 118 customs administration law continued as amended 118 provisions for solicitor of customs and assistants, repealed 118cclix Tariff, Philippine (see Philippine Tariff of 1909). Tariffs, International Bureau for Publication of Customs, appropriation for annual contribution 341, 1031 Tariffs of Foreign Countries, appropriation for collating, etc 525, 1227 Tariffs of Rates, etc., Interstate Commerce, filed with commission to be preserved as public records 555 Tarrytown, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 635 Tartaric Acid, duty on 12 Tartars and Wine Lees, duty on 12 Tartrate of Soda or Potash, duty on 12 Tassels, duty on, artificial silk or imitation horsehair 60 silk 60 woolen 54 Taunton River, Mass., appropriation for improvement of 632, 934 Tax, Corporation, provisions for 112 Tax on Corporations, Internal Revenue, appropriation for expenses of collecting 494, 1197 for classifying, etc., returns of corporations 494, 1197 restriction on inspection of returns 494, 1197 deficiency appropriation for classifying, etc., returns 1291 for collecting, etc.; reappropriation 780, 1291 Taxation, Equality of, to be secured in constitution of Arizona 569 of New Mexico 559 Taxes, D. C., appropriation for advertising notices of arrears of 387, 974 Taxes, Federal, States, etc., certificates of indebtedness issued by United States to be exempt from all 192 Taxes, Internal Revenue, appropriation for refunding collections 713, 1390 deficiency appropriation for refunding illegally collected 219, 1321 Taxes on Incomes, proposed amendment to the Constitution authorizing Congress to levy 184 Tay-cum-e-ge-shig, Alias William G. Johnson, payment to heirs of, from Chippewa tribal funds 330 Taylor, Captain John R. M., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 779 Taylor, Norris P., deficiency appropriation for services 804 Taylors Falls, Minn., bridge authorized across Saint Croix River between Saint Croix Falls, Wis., and 263 Taylorsville, Ill., appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Tchula Lake, Miss., appropriation for improvement of 647, 942 Tea and Tea Plants, on free list; restriction 80 Teazels, duty on 37 Teeth, on free list, natural, or unmanufactured 80 Teheran, Persia, appropriation for interpreter to consulate-general 338 Telegraph Companies, held to be common carriers 544 charges to be just and reasonable; unjust unlawful 545 classification of messages 545 contracts with carrier for exchange of services allowed 546 Telegraph Connecting Capitol, Departments, and Printing Office, D. C., appropriation for 728, 1404 Telegraph, etc., Cables, duty on, composed of metal, rubber, etc 24 Telegraph Poles, duty on 33 Telegraph, Wireless, apparatus required on ocean-going steam vessels 629 Telegraph Wires, duty on, composed of metal, rubber, etc 24 Telephone Apparatus, Army Wireless, deficiency appropriation for development, etc., of 790 Telephone Companies, held to be common carriers 545 charges to be just and reasonable; if unjust unlawful 545 classification of messages 545 contracts with carriers for exchange of services allowed 546 Telephone Poles, duty on 33 Telephone Service, established between Two Rivers life-saving station and Twin River Point Light-house, Wis 194 Telephone Service, Executive Departments, etc., D. C., direct contracts to be made for 531 Telephone Wires, duty on, composed of metal, rubber, etc 24 Telescopes, duty on 21 Tendons of Animals, on free list, crude, etc., not specially provided for 73 Tennessee, assigned to sixth judicial circuit 1131 commission of Army officers to report on advisability of maneuvering camps, etc., for troops of neighboring States on proposed donation of lands in 1457 Tennessee, Alabama and Kentucky Railway, may bridge Cumberland River, Gainsboro, Tenn 185 Tennessee Eastern Judicial District, judge for, to serve in middle district 1087 counties composing southern division 1124 northern division 1124 northeastern division 1124 terms of court 1124 Tennessee Middle Judicial District, judge for eastern district to serve in 1087 counties composing Nashville division 1124 northeastern division 1124 terms of court 1125 Tennessee River, appropriation for improvement of, above Chattanooga, Tenn 652, 945 for improvement of, below Chattanooga, Tenn., Hales Bar 652, 730 for improvement of open-channel work to Riverton, Ala 652, 945cclx appropriation for improvement of Colbert and Bee Tree Shoals 652 for improvement of, below Riverton, Ala 652, 945 for lighting 754 bridge authorized across, Chattanooga, Tenn 908 to Hill City, Tenn 908 time extended for lock and dam in, Chattanooga, Tenn 181 unexpended balance for improving, to be used for Colbert and Bee Tree Shoals Canal 871 Tennessee Western Judicial District, counties composing western division 1125 eastern division 1125 terms of court 1125 Tensas River, La., appropriation for improvement of 647 Tents, etc., loan authorized to Appalachian Exposition Company, Knoxville, Tenn 883 Confederate Veterans’ Reunion, Mobile, Ala 876 Little Rock, Ark 1456 Elks’ reunion, Detroit, Mich 885 Grand Army of the Republic, encampment at Salt Lake City, Utah 183 Terminal Facilities, data concerning, to be secured in river and harbor examinations 668 included with railroads in interstate commerce regulations 545 Terne Plates, duty on 23 Terra Alba, on free list, not made from gypsum or plaster rock 80 Terra Cotta, Works in, on free list, by societies, etc., for exhibition, not for sale; conditions 81 produced more than 100 years before importation 82 Terra Japonica, on free list 80 Territorial Courts, customs cases pending in, transferred to customs court of appeals 107, 1145 jurisdiction in appeals from Board of General Appraisers to cease 106 Territorial Delegates, appropriation for compensation 473, 1175 for mileage 473, 1175 for clerk hire 478, 1175 Territorial Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, appropriations for aid to 736, 1413 deduction for amounts collected from inmates 736, 1413 deficiency appropriation for aid to 211, 1301 Territories, appropriation for expenses, government in 500, 1202 for agricultural experiment stations in 437, 1261 allotment for militia available for expenses of joint maneuvers in 1908 329 arid lands, temporary withdrawals from entry, pending applications under Carey Act 237 certified copies of population and agricultural census returns may be furnished to 10 credit directed in disallowed accounts of, for expenses of militia participating in Army maneuvers, etc 123 discriminations against wearers of United States uniforms by theaters, etc., a misdemeanor; penalty 963 included in census of 1910 1 organized militia to participate in Army mane vers, etc.; expenses, etc 329 transfer of records, etc., to district court, on admission as State 1104 enforcement by district judge 1104 cognizance of pending cases 1104 Testing Machine for Physical Constants, deficiency appropriation for procuring, etc 216 Testing Machines, Watertown Arsenal, Mass., appropriation for operating, etc 720, 1398 Teton National Forest, Wyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 Texarkana, Ark., terms of court at 1107 Texarkana, Tex., appropriation for public building 707 terms of court at 1126 Texas, appropriation for improvement of inland waterway on coast of 650 between Brazos River and Matagorda Bay 650 assigned to fifth judicial circuit 1131 tick-infested cattle may be admitted from Mexico into, below quarantine line 1240 Texas City, Tex., appropriation for improvement of channel from Galveston to 943 Texas Eastern Judicial District, counties composing Tyler division 1126 Beaumont division 1126 Sherman division 1126 Jefferson division 1126 Paris division 1126 Texarkana division 1126 terms of court 1126 Texas Judicial Districts, salaries of district attorneys and marshals made uniform 828 Texas-New Mexico Boundary Line, provision in proposed constitution of New Mexico changing, declared of no effect 1454 former location of Clark lines deemed conclusive 1455 commission authorized to re-mark, etc., established 1455 declaration of true lines 1455 survey and re-marking by monuments, etc 1455 appropriation for expenses 1455 Texas Northern Judicial District, counties composing Dallas division 1125 Fort Worth division 1125 Amarillo division 1125 Abilene division 1125 San Angelo division 1125 terms of court 1125 Texas Southern Judicial District, counties composing Laredo division 1127 Brownsville division 1127 Galveston division 1127 Houston division 1127 Victoria division 1127 terms of court 1127 Texas Western Judicial District, counties composing Austin division 1126 San Antonio division 1126 El Paso division 1126 Waco division 1126cclxi counties composing Del Rio division 1126 terms of court 1126 Thacker Coal Mining Company, may bridge Tug River, Thacker, W. Va 197 Thacker, W. Va., bridge authorized across Tug River, at 197 Thames River, Conn., appropriation for improvement of 633 for lighting 754 preliminary examination of, to be made 669 Thanks of United States Government, to Italy for gift of engravings 875 Thanks of Congress, tendered Robert E. Peary, Navy, for Arctic explorations in reaching the North Pole 1346 The Dalles, Oreg., appropriation for public building 1370 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Theaters, etc., penalty for discriminating against wearers of United States uniforms by 963 Theatrical Grease Paints, duty on 16 Theatrical Scenery, etc., on free list, for temporary exhibition, limitations 78 Theodore, Utah, appropriation for building bridge across Duchesne River, at 1074 Thimble Shoal Light-Station, Va., deficiency appropriation for reestablishing 800 Third Assistant Postmaster General, appropriation for, superintendents, clerks, etc 520, 1222 for superintendent, division of stamps, etc 520, 1222 for superintendent, division of finance, etc 520, 1222 for superintendent, division of classification, etc 520, 1222 for superintendent, division of registered mails 520, 1223 for per diem, assistant superintendents, etc 521 for superintendent, division of money orders, etc 521, 1223 for postal service, office of 364, 1337 for stamps, postal cards, etc 364, 1337 for indemnity, lost registered mail; third and fourth class included 365, 1337 for indemnity, lost international registered articles 365, 1337 payment for prior years 1338 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 365, 1338 for counsel, second-class mail privilege suits 365, 1338 Third-Class Mail Matter, use of “Please do not open until Christmas” allowed on 1340 Third Judicial Circuit, States included in 1131 three circuit judges authorized for 1131 Thirteenth Census (see also, Census, Thirteenth), appropriation for expenses of, etc.; available until June 30, 1912 1 special agents, basis of pay modified 874 population inquiries to include nationality or mother tongue of foreign-born persons, etc 877 Thirteenth Street NW., D. C., proceedings to condemn lands for extending 925 appropriation for expenses 925 Thomasville, Ga., appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 Thompson, R. W., deficiency appropriation for services 1316 Thorite, duty on 30 Thorium, duty on, oxides and salts of 30 Thrall, J. G., deficiency appropriation for extra services 127 Threads, duty on, cotton 41 cotton spool 42 flax, hemp, or ramie 49 silk, not specially provided for 57 imitation 60 Three-Ply Carpets, duty on 55 Three Rivers, Mich., appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Threshing Machines, duty on; admitted free from country not imposing duty 71 Through Routes, etc., Interstate Commerce, establishment by Commission authorized on failure of carriers 552 to include water connections 552 exceptions, electric lines not qarrying freight 552 transportation wholly by water 552 to embrace entire line of road; exception 552 choice of shipper to be observed; billing, etc 553 facilities for operating, to be provided by interstate carriers 545 Thyme, on free list, oil 77 Tickfaw River, La., appropriation for improvement of 647 Ties, Cotton, duty on, iron or steel 22 Ties, Railroad, duty on 33 Tiffin, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Tifton, Ga., construction of public building authorized at 681 Tights, duty on, cotton, etc 48 Tiles or Tiling, duty on 17 glass 21 marble, or onyx, paving 21 pill, of china, etc., decorated, etc 18 not decorated, etc 18 Tilghman Island Harbor, Md., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Tillamook Bay and Bar, Oreg., appropriation for improvement of 663, 950 preliminary examination of, to be made 674 Timber, census inquiries of acreage of, on farms 4, 227 duty on, hewn, sided, or squared, not sawed 33 round, for spars or wharves 33 unmanufactured, not specially provided for 81cclxii excepted from prohibition against railroads carrying products in which interested 547 punishment for unlawfully cutting, etc., on public lands, Indian trust allotments, etc 857 Timber Depredations, Public Lands, appropriation for expenses, preventing 739, 1415 Timber, Indian Lands, sales permitted from unallotted lands in reservations; proceeds 857 Minnesota and Wisconsin, excepted 857 from trust allotments; proceeds 857 Timber on Indian Reservations, appropriation for protection, etc., of 271 Menominee, Wis., excluded 271 Red Lake, Minn., excluded 271 Timber Preservation, appropriation for investigating methods of, etc 430, 1252 Time Detectors, duty on, movements, etc 31 “Times,” Norwegian Steamship, deficiency appropriation for refund of fine to master 1295 Tin, on free list, black oxide of 80 in bars, blocks, pigs, or grain or granulated 80 ore; dutiable when native mines produce 1,500 tons a year 80 Tin Plates, duty on 23 Tinsel Wire, duty on 30 articles 30 beltings 30 braids of 30 bullions of 30 embroideries of 30 fabrics of 30 galloons of 30 laces 30 ornaments 30 ribbons 30 toys 30 trimmings 30 Tipton, Will M., deficiency appropriation for 1306 Tire Fabrics, duty on, cotton, etc., and india rubber 48 Tires, Locomotive, duty on 29 Tirrell, C. Q., late a Representative in Congress, deficiency appropriation for widow of 1317 Tissue Paper, duty on 61 Titanium, duty on 30 Title Guaranty and Surety Company, deficiency appropriation for paying, surety on bond of deputy surveyor 1308 Titles to Lands in District of Columbia, appropriation for investigating United States 749 Titusville, Pa., appropriation for public building 1383 Tobacco, appropriation for investigating improved methods of growing, etc 422, 1242 classification of, under Tariff Act 35 duty on, cigars and cigarettes 35 filler 35 not specially provided for 35 duty on, pouches 70 scrap 35 snuff 35 wrapper 34 on free list, stems 80 reimported to pay internal-revenue tax, if exported without 73 special provisions for, imported from Philippine Islands 84 Tobacco and Manufactures of, Schedule F, Tariff of 1909 34 Tobacco, Domestic, packages required for snuff, and chewing and smoking 108 marking required 109 not applicable to exports in bond 109 sales of perique, etc., from one manufacturer to another or for export 109 combinations of materials permitted 109 internal-revenue tax on snuff 109 chewing and smoking 109 new boxes required for cigars; quantity allowed 109 punishment for violations 109 sales at retail 109 packages required of cigarettes; quantity allowed 109 affixing and canceling stamps 110 imported cigarettes 110 internal-revenue tax on cigars and cigarettes 110 distinction between cigars and cigarettes 110 stamps to be provided for new ratings of cigars and cigarettes 110 restriction on packages, wrappers, etc 110 lottery orders, indecent pictures, etc., forbidden with 110 penalty for 110 new provisions to take effect July 1, 1910 110 unstemmed natural leaf, not subject to tax 110 buying and selling, without tax allowed 110 dealers in leaf tobacco include all who sell natural leaf to manufacturers 110 farmers and producers excepted 110 regulations of 111 Togus, Me., appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 733, 1409 Toilet Articles, duty on, containing alcohol 16 not containing alcohol 16 floral waters 16 on free list, of persons arriving in United States; restriction 80 Toilet Preparations, drawback allowed on domestic alcohol used in manufacture of, exported 90 Toilet Soaps, duty on 16 Toilet Waters, duty on 16 Toiyabe National Forest, Nev., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 Tokyo, Japan, appropriation for ground rent of embassy 340, 1030 Toledo, Ohio, appropriation for improvement of harbor 653, 946 for public building 707 terms of court at 1121 Tolidin, on free list 74cclxiii Toluidine, on free list 74 Toluol, on free list 74 Tomah, Wis., appropriation for Indian school 287, 1076 Tombigbee River, Ala., appropriation for improvement of; locks and dams 729 Tombigbee River, Ala. and Miss., appropriation for improvement of; contracts 646, 942, 1406 for maintenance of, to Demopolis, Ala 646, 942 to Columbus, Miss 646 to Walkers Bridge, Miss 646, 942 bridge authorized across, at Iron Wood Bluff, Miss 897 Toms River, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 637 Tongass National Forest, Alaska, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 Tongue River Indian Reservation, Mont., appropriation for civilization, etc., of Indians on 277, 1066 deficiency appropriation for irrigation 223 Tonnage Duty, on vessels from ports in North and Central America, West Indies, Caribbean Sea, etc 111 other foreign ports 111 vessels in distress, or not in trade, excepted 112 ferryboats, yachts, etc., not affected 112 repeal of exemptions to Brazil mail steamships 112 conflicting tonnage laws 112 provisions to take effect in 60 days 112 foreign-built yachts owned by citizens, allowed exemptions, etc 112 vessels entering otherwise than by sea reciprocally exempt from 234 Tonquin, Tonqua, or Tonka Beans, on free list 80 Tonto National Forest, Ariz., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1252 Tool Steel, duty on substitutes for 23 Tools, duty on, machine 32 track, iron or steel 25 Tools of Trade, etc., on free list, of immigrants 78 Toothpicks, duty on wood, etc 34 Topeka, Kans., appropriation for public building 1383 terms of court at 1112 Topographic Surveys, appropriation for 743, 1418 Topography Division, Post Office Department, appropriation for topographer, assistant draftsmen, etc 521, 1223 for miscellaneous expenses, post-route maps, etc 522, 1224 Topping, W. S., deficiency appropriation for services 1318 Torpedo Boat Destroyers, construction of six, authorized; appropriation 628 construction of eight authorized; cost 1287 appropriation for construction of, previously authorized 1288 Torpedo Boats, appropriation for construction of, with vitals below water line 629 small vessels authorized; cost 629 Torpedo Boats, Submarine, construction of four, authorized; appropriation 628 appropriation for, heretofore authorized 629, 1288 construction of four, authorized; cost 1287 appropriation for 1287 eight-hour workday restriction on expenditure 1287 Torpedo Defense, Army, appropriation for preservation, etc., of structures for 596, 1341 Philippine Islands 598, 1343 Torpedo Depot, Fort Totten, N. Y., appropriation for expenses 598, 1342 Torpedo Station, Navy, Pacific Coast, appropriation for purchase of land for; equipment, etc 618 Torpedo Station, Newport, R. I., Naval, appropriation for maintenance, etc 612, 1271 for new machinery and tools 612 for high-pressure air plant 612 deficiency appropriation for 617, 1322, 1326 Torpedo Vessels, Navy, deficiency appropriation for housing 221 Torpedoes, etc., Navy, appropriation for purchase, etc 612, 1271 for remodeling 612 Torroella y Rooney, Juan, of Cuba, admitted to Military Academy for instruction; condition, etc 324 Tournay Velvet Carpets, duty on 55 Tow, duty on flax 49 hemp 49 Towboats, Barges, etc., appropriation for designing and constructing, by Mississippi River Commission for experimental use 659 Town Creek, bridge authorized across, Brunswick County, N. C 350 Town Sites, on reclamation projects, reappraisal and sale of unsold lots in 465 manner of payment 466 sale of lands on Cheyenne River Indian Reservation, S. Dak., for 602 sale of lots, etc., Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, N. Dak 456 Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, S. Dak 441 Rosebud Indian Reservation, S. Dak 449 reserved lands on Siletz Indian Reservation, Oreg 367 stations required at, on railroad rights of way in Indian lands 859 survey and sales, on Yakima Indian Reservation, Wash 348 appropriation for expenses; disposition of proceeds 349 Toy Marbles, duty on, not specially provided for 66 Toys, duty on china, etc., decorated, etc 18 china, etc., not decorated, etc 18 not specially provided for 66 parts of, not specially provided for 66 tinsel wire, etc 30 Trachoma, appropriation for prevention, etc., among Indians 271, 1059 deficiency appropriation for prevention, etc., among Indians 1323 Tracing Cloth, duty on cotton 46cclxiv Track Tools, duty on, iron or steel 25 Trade Conditions Abroad, in United States, etc., appropriation for commercial agents to investigate 524, 1226 Trade-Marks, marks not accepted for registration 919 permissible use of names, if otherwise registrable 919 Trade Relations Bureau, Department of State, salary of chief of bureau increased 1186 Traffic on Rivers and Inland Waterways, uniform classification of freight to be made for statistics of 668, 952 Training School for Boys, D. C. (see National Training School for Boys, D. C.). Training Stations, Naval (see Naval Training Stations). Transfer Facilities, data concerning, to be secured in river and harbor examinations 668 included as transportation in interstate commerce 545 Transfer Paper, etc., duty on, with imprints from lithographic plates 28 Transit Pay, Diplomatic and Consular Officers, appropriation for 338, 1029 Transportation, term to include cars and all instrumentalities for shipment 545 services for receipt, delivery, icing, storage, etc 545 to be furnished on reasonable requests 545 interstate common carriers to establish through routes with just and reasonable rates for 545 facilities for operating 545 exchange, etc., of cars; compensation 545 charges by, to be just and reasonable 545 if unjust and unreasonable, prohibited 545 free, forbidden; exceptions 546 common carriers to pay for facilities of, furnished by shippers 553 regulations of interstate and foreign commerce, of females for immoral purposes, etc 825 Transportation, Army, appropriation for supplies, etc 255, 1050 shipment of excess baggage 255 officers’ horses; limit 255 for payment to land-grant roads not bond aided 256, 1050 for draft animals, wagons, drayage, etc 256, 1051 for vessels; transport service, etc 256, 1051 officers, etc., Revenue-Cutter Service 1051 secretaries, etc., Young Men’s Christian Association 256, 1051 merchandise to Guam allowed on transports 256, 1051 use for official duties by officers 1051 for boats for harbor and seacoast artillery service 256, 1051 deficiency appropriation for 220, 225, 789, 809, 813, 1321, 1326 for relief of sufferers, Louisiana storm 789 suspensions for transportation of officers’ authorized horses for 1909 and 1910, removed 1053 reimbursement for payments made on account of 1053 Transportation, Diplomatic and Consular Service, appropriation for officers to and from posts 340, 1030 deficiency appropriation for 223, 226, 774, 811, 814 Transportation, Mail (see Mail Transportation). Transportation, Marine Corps, appropriation for 626, 1286 deficiency appropriation for 1302 Transportation, Navy, appropriation for 608, 1268 deficiency appropriation for 221, 226, 1322 Transports, etc., Army, appropriation for expenses of 256, 1051 officers, etc., Revenue-Cutter Service allowed on 1051 transportation of secretaries, etc., of Young Men’s Christian Association on 256, 1051 merchandise for Guam may be transported on 256, 1051 may carry relief for sufferers, famine in China 919 use for delegates to Pan-American Conference, Buenos Aires, authorized 877 Travers, Arthur M., deficiency appropriation for extra services 801 Travers City, Mich., appropriation for public building 1383 enlargement of public building at, authorized 679 Treasurer of the United States, appropriation for, assistant, deputy, cashier, tellers, etc 490, 1191 for superintendent redemption of national currency 490, 1192 for paper for checks and drafts 497 for District of Columbia sinking-fund office under 376, 969 deficiency appropriation for salary 119 for clerk 204 for employees from Engraving and Printing Bureau 776 for credit, amount deposited with States 776 for loss on recoinage of silver dollars 777 for reimbursement for loss 1291 for credit of unavailable funds 1291 credit authorized in accounts of assistant treasurer, Boston, Mass 347 appropriation for 348 duties as treasurer of board of trustees of postal savings deposits 816 payments to employees on emergency currency, legalized 204 Treasury Decisions, decisions of Court of Customs Appeals to be published in 1144 Treasury Department, appropriation for Secretary, Assistants, clerks, etc 485, 1187 for chief clerk, assistant superintendent, clerks, etc 485, 1187 duties of chief clerk specified 1187 for engineers, watchmen, laborers, etc 485, 1188 for general supply committee 486, 1188 for divisions in Secretary’s office, clerks, etc 486, 1188 bookkeeping and warrants 486, 1188 customs 486, 1188 appointments 486, 1188 public moneys 486, 1188 loans and currency 486, 1188 Revenue-Cutter Service 487, 1189 printing and stationery 487, 1189 mails and files 487, 1189 special agents 487, 1189 for disbursing clerk, deputy, clerks, etc 487, 1189 authority of deputy; bond to disbursing clerk; liability 487cclxv appropriation for disbursing clerk, deputy clerks, etc., bond of disbursing clerk to cover acts of deputy 487 for Supervising Architect, assistant, etc 487, 1189 for Comptroller of the Treasury, assistant, clerks, etc 488, 1190 deputy auditors abolished, powers transferred 1190 for Auditor for the Treasury Department, clerks, etc 488, 1190 for Auditor for War Department, clerks, etc 488, 1190 for Auditor for Navy Department, clerks, etc 488, 1190 for Auditor for Interior Department, clerks, etc 488, 1190 for Auditor for State, etc., Departments, clerks, etc 489, 1191 for Auditor for Post-Office Department, assistant and chief clerk, clerks etc 489, 1191 adding machines 489 for Treasurer, assistant, deputy, cashier, tellers, clerks, etc 489, 1191 for Register, assistant, clerks, etc 490, 1192 for Comptroller of the Currency, deputies, clerks, etc 490, 1192 for Commissioner of Internal Revenue, deputies, clerks, etc 491, 1193 for Superintendent Life-Saving Service, clerks, etc 491, 1193 for Director Bureau of Engraving and Printing, clerks, etc 491, 1193 for Chief of Secret Service Division, clerks, etc 492, 1194 for Director of the Mint, clerks, etc 492, 1194 for Surgeon-General Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service, clerks, etc 492, 1194 for contingent expenses 492, 1194 purchases of stationery for all branches of service under the Department included 1195 for investigations to secure better administrative methods 493, 1195 for rent 493, 1195 for labor-saving machines, etc 493, 1196 for automatic fire-alarm system 1196 for contingent expenses, Auditor for Post-Office Department 494, 1196 for internal-revenue collectors, deputies, agents, etc 494, 1196 corporation-tax returns 494, 1197 for salaries, assistant treasurers’ offices 494, 1197 special agents 497 paper for checks, etc 497 for mints and assay offices 497, 1199 for government in the Territories 500, 1202 for Solicitor, clerks, etc 524, 1225 for civil expenses under 703, 1364 for public buildings 703, 1364 for Bureau of Engraving and Printing, site and new building 1383 plans, etc., for vault 1383 closing of D Street SW. for new building 707 for automatic fire alarm 707 for repairs to department buildings 708, 1385 for special repairs, etc 708 for draftsmen, etc., Supervising Architect’s Office 708, 1386 construction disbursements to be made from Washington; exception 1387 appropriation for marine hospitals 710 for quarantine service 710 for Life-Saving Service 710, 1387 for Revenue-Cutter Service 711, 1388 for Bureau of Engraving 712, 1389 for paper for stamps, internal revenue 713, 1390 for refunding collections 713, 1390 for punishing violations of internal-revenue laws, etc 713, 1390 details for enforcing laws relating to Department authorized from, etc 713, 1390 for contingent expenses, Independent Treasury 713, 1390 for recoinage, gold and minor coins 713, 1390 for expenses, securities, and national currency 714, 1390 for expenses, public buildings 714, 1391 for suppressing counterfeiting, etc 715, 1392 restriction of employees under 715 payment for details under Secret Service Division, forbidden 715, 1392 for custody of lands, etc 715, 1392 for Oscar Shanks 1392 for collecting customs revenue 716, 1393 compensation of special agents established 1393 for automatic scales, customs 716, 1393 for compensation in lieu of moieties 716, 1393 for Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service 716, 1393 for quarantine service 717, 1394 for prevention of epidemics 717, 1394 for printing and binding for 768, 1446 deficiency appropriation for vault rent, storing emergency currency 119 for Treasurer’s salary 119 for Deposit Savings Association 120 for E. J. Reed 120 for J. N. Newkirk 120 for Minneapolis, Saint Paul and Sault Sainte Marie Railroad Company 120 for W. E. Bainbridge 120 for corporation tax expenses 120 public buildings 121, 205, 206, 219, 779, 808, 813, 889, 1320, 1325 for repairs, etc., to building 121, 206 for special repairs to building 1293 for Smithsonian Institution 121 for Secretary’s office, Loan Division 204 for Comptroller’s office 204 for investigation, etc., of records, accounts, and administrative methods 204 for Treasurer’s office 204, 776, 1291 for contingent expenses 204, 776, 1320, 1325 for ice-making plant 204 for distinctive paper, national currency 204 for distinctive paper, United States securities 204, 1295 for Leigh Bonsai 205 for Engraving and Printing Bureau 205 for mints and assay offices 206, 1291 for paying Court of Claims judgments under 218, 807 for salaries office of Secretary 219 for Auditor for State, etc., Departments 219 for Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service 219, 225, 781, 808, 1295, 1320 for quarantine service 219, 1320, 1325 for collecting customs revenue 219, 781, 809, 1294, 1320 for Revenue-Cutter Service 219, 809 1320 1326 for Life-Saving Service 219, 809, 813, 1321 for refunding duties on anthracite coal 219, 1321cclxvi deficiency appropriation for internal revenue 219, 225, 780, 809, 1291, 1321, 1326 for transporting fractional silver coin 225, 777 for employees on emergency currency 775 for Bookkeeping and Warrants Division 776 for credit to Treasurer, deposits with States 776 for stationery 776 for W. L. Swayze 776 for John P. Nawrath 776 for paper for stamps, internal revenue 777 for transporting minor coin 777 for loss on recoinage of silver dollars 777 for Crane and Company 777 for refund of excess interest on bank deposits 778 for refund of internal-revenue taxes; reissue of drafts 778 for credit in Army officers’ accounts 778 for John Pearing 779 for W. S. Scott 779 for Allan L. Briggs 779 for Henry G. Cole 779 for John R. M. Taylor 779 for Southern Pacific Company 779 for motor boats, etc., for customs and shipping service 781 for John Donaldson and Robert E. Hinde 781 for Samuel L. Barnhart 781 for salaries, Hawaii 782 for printing and binding 879 for compensation in lieu of moieties 889 for stationery 889 for commission to investigate issue of railroad bonds, etc 1291 for bookbinding materials 1291 for Independent Treasury 1292 for paper for checks 1293 for Albert Champion Company 1293 for Idaho University 1295 for Harald Berg 1295 for Claudius M. Seaman 1295 for William C. Langfitt 1295 for heirs of Charles F. Atwood and Ziba H. Anderson 1296 for Cooper Walker 1296 for E. C. Young 1296 for Phoebe Clark 1296 for New Hampshire 1296 chief clerk to be chief executive officer of; duties 1187 certified checks receivable for customs and internal-revenue taxes 965 claims of Oregon for volunteers, Indian wars, to be readjusted, etc 1295 construction disbursements for public buildings to be made by; exception 1387 contingent expenses to be under control of specified officials 776 Engraving and Printing Bureau, new building, plans for electric, etc., equipment, authorized 121 proceeds from work by, to be credited to appropriation for 121 Fort Trumbull, Conn., transferred to Revenue-Cutter Service 906 gold certificates authorized for gold coin, foreign gold coin, and bullion bars 965 payments to employees on emergency currency from indefinite appropriation, legalized 204 permanent appropriation for parting and refining bullion repealed; estimates, etc 1292 time extended for presenting claims for refund of documentary stamp on foreign bills of exchange 120, 779, 1291 transfer of credit to reclamation fund 835 maximum amount $20,000,000 835 transfer of salaries, Secretary’s office, to Comptroller of the Currency 1290 Treasury Warrants, Secretary of the Treasury may delegate Assistants or a clerk to sign 231 Treaties, etc., Compilation of, deficiency appropriation for W. M. Malloy for expenses, etc 775 printing ordered for Department of State of Senate Document No. 357 1454 Treaty, commercial reciprocity, with Cuba not affected by Tariff Act 83 Treaty and Trade Relations, etc., appropriation for officers and expenses connected with 484, 1186 employment in divisions of State Department, etc 484, 1186 Treaty of 1818 with Great Britain, appropriation for arbitrating North Atlantic fisheries disputes under 765 Tred Avon River, Md., preliminary examination to be made of 671, 954 Tree Planting, appropriation for experiments, etc., in national forests 430, 1252 Trees, duty on, nursery or greenhouse stock 37 on free list, for Department of Agriculture or Botanic Garden 78 Trent River, N. C., appropriation for improvement of 641, 938 Trenton, N. J., deficiency appropriation for public building, heating apparatus 1293 terms of court at; trials of civil causes at Newark 1119 Tres Palacios River, Tex., preliminary examination of, to be made 675 Trevino, Eduardo, deficiency appropriation for 801 Tri-State Telephone and Telegraph Company, may lay lead of wires across Mississippi River, Morgans Point, Ark., to Richardson, Tenn 586 Trimmings, duty on, artificial silk or imitation horsehair 60 bead or spangle 64 cotton, flax, etc 50 made on Lever or Gothrough machine 50 silk 60 tinsel wire, etc 30 woolen 54 Trinidad, Colo., grant of lands to, for water supply, etc 1349 rights, etc., reserved 1350 Trinity National Forest, Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1252 Trinity River, Tex., appropriation for improvement of 650, 944 for improvement of; open-channel work 650, 730, 945 for improvement of locks and dams 650 for Lock and Dam No. 7 650 for lock and dam at White Rock Shoals 650 Trinity River, Tex., Old, preliminary examination of, to be made 675cclxvii Tripoli, on free list, crude, etc 79 Troches, duty on medicinal, etc., drugs in 16 Trolley Poles, duty on 33 Trophies, on free list, medals of gold, etc., received as 77 Tropical Fruit Plants, on free list, for cultivation 75 Troy Pound, standard, of the Bureau of Standards to be the authority for coinage 1354 series of weights conforming to standard, of Bureau of Standards, required at mints and assay offices 1354 Truck Crops, etc., appropriation for investigating insects affecting 423, 1257 Truffles, duty on, prepared, etc 36 Trusses for Disabled Soldiers, appropriation for 731, 1407 Trust Allotments to Indians (see Lands in Severalty to Indians). Trust Combinations, etc., purchases of armor and armament for ships of the Navy from, forbidden 1288 Truxton Canyon, Ariz., appropriation for Indian school 273, 1062 Tuberculins, Serums, etc., appropriation for purchase, etc., of, for treating diseases of animals 420, 1239 Tuberculosis, appropriation for prevention, etc., among Indians 271, 1059 aliens afflicted with, excluded admission 263 Tuberculosis Congress, International, deficiency appropriation for expenses 781 Tuberculosis, D. C., appropriation for registering cases, preventing contagion, etc 402, 993 Tuberculosis, etc., in Domestic Animals, appropriation for preventing spread of, from one State to another 420, 1239 Tuberculosis Hospital, D. C., appropriation for maintenance 408, 999 for mortuary 408 deficiency appropriation for 1298 for contingent expenses 787 Tubes, duty on, filter 19 flexible metal 26 for umbrellas 29 welded, seamed, or jointed 26 iron or steel, not specially provided for 26 plate metal, reenforced 26 Tubing, duty on, cotton, etc., and india rubber 48 silk 60 Tucker Act, jurisdiction of district courts in claims under 1093 proceedings in Court of Claims in matters transmitted by Congress under 1138 repealed by Judicial Code 1168 Tucker Act Claims, proceedings in Court of Claims under, report of facts, etc 837 conclusions of court as to character of demand and amount due to be reported 838 Tuckerton Creek, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 637, 936 Tuckings, duty on, cotton, flax, etc 50 Tucson, Ariz., appropriation for public building 1383 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 688 Tug Fork, Big Sandy River, W. Va. and Ky., appropriation for improvement of 730 Lock and Dam No. 1 652, 730 Lock and Dam No. 2 652 bridge authorized across, Warfield, Ky 230 time extended for bridging, Nolan, W. Va 198 Tug River, bridge authorized across, Thacker, W. Va 197 Tugaloo River, Ga. and S. C., preliminary examination of, to be made 954 Tugs, Navy Seagoing, construction of two, authorized; cost 1387 Tulip Bulbs, duty on 36 Tulsa, Okla., construction of public building authorized at 683 terms of court at 1122 Tungsten, duty on 30 ores bearing 31 Tuning Forks and Tuning Hammers, duty on 70 Tupelo, Miss., appropriation for public building 1383 acquiring site, and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Turin, Italy, appropriation for participating in exposition of industry and labor at 345 Turkey, appropriation for ambassador to 337, 1027 for secretary of embassy 337, 1028 for interpreter to embassy 338, 1028 for second secretary 338, 1028 for third secretary 338, 1028 for student interpreters 338, 1029 for cost of tuition 339, 1029 for quarters for student interpreters 339, 1030 for steam launch for embassy 340, 1030 for interpreters and guards at consulates in 346, 1035 for marshals, consular courts 346, 1035 for expenses of American prisoners 346, 1035 for rent of prison 346, 1036 Turmeric, on free list 80 Turnip Seed, duty on 37 Turpentine, on free list, spirits of 80 Venice 80 Turpentine Industry, census inquiries as to 4, 228 Turrets for Coast Defense, Army Land, appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc., insular possessions 599 Turrets, Ships of the Navy, appropriation for modernizing, etc.; ships excluded 611 for equipments for ammunition, supply, etc 611 Turtle Bay, Tex., construction of dam authorized across mouth of 828 Turtle Bayou, Tex., appropriation for improvement of 650, 944 Turtle Mountain Band of Chippeiva Indians, N. Dak., appropriation for support, etc., of 279, 1068cclxviii Turtles, on free list 80 Tusayan National Forest, Ariz., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1252 Tuscaloosa, Ala., terms of court at 1106 Tutuila, Samoa, appropriation for public works, naval station 1276 customs tariff schedules not applicable to 11 Twenty-fifth Infantry, Companies B, C, and D, deficiency appropriation for expenses, court of inquiry 122 for extra pay to board on eligibility of discharged men for reenlistment 122 Twenty-third Street NW., D. C., deficiency appropriation for extending 784 north of Calvert Street designated Woodley Place 240 Twenty-third Street SE., D. C., proceedings to condemn land for extending 232 appropriation for expenses 232 Twin Falls, Idaho, appropriation for public building 1383 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Twin River Point Light-House, Wis., telephone service directed between Two Rivers life-saving station and 194 Twine and Tying Devices, Postal Service, appropriation for 366, 1338 Twines, duty on, flax, hemp, or ramie 49 on free list, binding 73 Twist, Silk, duty on 57 Twitch Cove, Md., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Two Rivers Life-Saving Station, Wis., telephone service directed between Twin River Point light-house and 194 Two Rivers, Wis., appropriation for improvement of harbor 657 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 676 Tyaskin Creek, Md., appropriation for improvement of 639, 937 Tyler, President John, monument to be erected over grave of, Richmond, Va.; cost 1345 Tyler, Tex., terms of court at 1126 Type Metal, duty on 31 Types, duty on 31 on free list, old, fit only for remanufacture 80 Typesetting Machines, duty on 32 Typewriter Paper, duty on 63 Typewriters, duty on 32 Typhus Fever, appropriation for prevention of epidemic 717, 1394 U. U Street NW., D. C., part of, between Florida Avenue and Nineteenth Street to be known as Vernon Street 385 Uinta National Forest, Utah, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1252 Uintah and Ouray Agency, Utah, appropriation for Indian agent at 284, 1073 Uintah Indian Reservation, Utah, appropriation for paying Uintah Indians from irrigation fund for lands taken for Strawberry Valley project from former 285 disposition of, etc 285 desert lands in former, open to selection by Utah under Carey Act 285 grant of school lot, etc., on former, to Utah; conditions 1074 patents to issue to settlers on, deprived by lack of water from maintaining residence; payment required 1074 Uintah Indians, Utah, appropriation for paying from reclamation funds for lands taken for Strawberry Valley project 285 disposition of 285 rights of Indians extinguished 285 for irrigating allotted lands of 285, 1074 Ultramarine Blue, duty on 15 Umatilla Indians, Oreg., appropriation for support, etc 283, 1071 Umatilla National Forest, Oreg., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1252 Umber and Umber Earths, duty on, ground in oil or water 15 not specially provided for 15 powdered, etc 15 Umbrella Ribs and Stretchers, duty on iron, etc 29 Umbrellas, duty on 71 sticks for 71 tubes for 29 on free list, sticks in the rough, cut for 81 Umpqua National Forest, Oreg., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1252 Umpqua River, Oreg., preliminary examination of, to be made 674 Unavailable Funds, Treasurer’s Office, credit to Treasurer’s account for 1291 Uncompahgre Indians, Utah, appropriation for irrigating allotted lands of 285, 1074 Uncompahgre National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1252 Undertakings, etc., Surety, authority of Secretary of the Treasury respecting, of security, etc., companies 241 Underwear, duty on cotton, etc 48 Underwood, Leonard, deficiency appropriation for services 803, 1316 Underwriters, recognized as consignee of abandoned imports 91 rights of, to abandoned imports, not affected by repeal provisions of Tariff Act 105 Unexpended Balances of Appropriations, for essential river and harbor works not to be covered in; condition 182 Uniforms of the United States, penalty for discriminations by theaters, etc., against wearers of 963 Union Agency, Okla., appropriation for Indian superintendent at 281 for town-site expenses 281 Union Army or Navy, census inquiries to be made of survivors of 4cclxix Union City, Tenn., appropriation for public building 1383 Union, N. J., to maintain improvement of Double Creek 637 Union Railroad and Dock Company, may bridge Monongahela River, Morgantown, W. Va 195 Union Railroad Station, D. C., appropriation for purchase of lands, changing grades, etc 383 area for flagstaffs for Plaza, changed 383 avenue from-Peace Monument to, authorized 738 land for widening First Street east transferred to Commissioners 383 Union River, Me., removal of obstructive bowlders, etc., in channel 1301 Union, S. C., appropriation for public building 1383 limit of cost increased, public building 679 Union Suits, duty on cotton, etc 48 United Kingdom (see Great Britain). United States Court for China, appropriation for salaries and expenses 345, 1033 appellate proceedings from, to be heard in ninth circuit court of appeals 1134 United States Court of Customs Appeals (see Customs Appeals, Court of). United States Courts (see also Judicial Code), appropriation for Chief and associate justices, Supreme Court 529, 1232 for marshal Supreme Court 529, 1232 for clerks to justices 529, 1232 for circuit judges 529, 1233 for circuit courts of appeals, clerks 529, 1233 for messenger, etc., eighth circuit 529, 1233 for district judges 529, 1233 for district court, Hawaii 529, 1233 for retired judges 529, 1233 for court of appeals, D. C 529, 1233 for Supreme Court, D. C 529, 1233 for clerk, Illinois northern district 529, 1233 for stenographer, Illinois eastern district 1233 for commissioner, Yellowstone Park 529, 1233 for law books, etc., circuit courts of appeals 530, 1233 judicial officers 1234, 1419 for Court of Customs Appeals 530, 1234 for Commerce Court 1234 for Court of Claims 530, 1234 for salaries, etc., marshals; advances 749, 1426 for additional pay to Chief Justice, etc 1426 for salaries, etc., district attorneys and assistants 749, 1426 salaries established of New Jersey and Nevada district attorneys 1426 for fees, district attorney, D. C 750, 1426 allowance for office expenses 1426 for payment to regular assistant attorneys 750, 1426 for special assistants 750, 1426 employment of foreign counsel 750, 1426 for fees, clerks 750, 1426 commissioners 750, 1426 jurors 750, 1426 witnesses 750, 1426 for rent of court rooms 750, 1427 for bailiffs, etc 750, 1427 for expenses, judges, etc 750, 1427 for jury commissioners 750, 1427 for miscellaneous; Alaska 750, 1427 appropriation for bust of Chief Justice Fuller 1427 for oil portrait of Chief Justice Fuller 1427 for supplies 750, 1427 for support of prisoners 750, 1427 for penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kans 751, 1427 Atlanta, Ga 752, 1428 McNeil Island, Wash 753, 1429 for National Training School for Boys, D. C 753, 1429 deficiency appropriation for attorneys in special cases 125 for judge, Alabama northern district 125 for miscellaneous expenses 125, 214, 799, 812, 1311, 1325 for clerical assistance to clerks, in naturalization cases 126 for paying judgment of, to J. Henry Harper 128 for special assistant attorneys 215, 799 for support of prisoners 215, 224, 1325 for supplies 215, 799, 812, 1312, 1325 for penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kans 215 for payment of judgments 217, 1319 for marshals 224, 799, 812, 1324 for fees, clerks 224, 227, 799, 812, 814, 1311, 1324, 1327 for fees, commissioners 224, 812, 1325 for witness fees 224, 1311, 1325 for books for judges, etc 798 for widow of Justice Brewer 799 for additional judges, Maryland and Ohio northern and southern districts 799 for district attorneys 799, 1311 for fees, jurors 812 for Commerce Court 890 for district judge, New York eastern district 890 for law books, for circuit courts of appeals 1311 Arizona district created 576 Arkansas western district, transfer of certain criminal cases to Fort Smith division; costs 233 Georgia southern district, Ben Hill County attached to Albany division 181 Idaho district, divisions altered; terms 927 Louisiana eastern district, marshal’s salary increased 838 Maryland, additional district judge authorized 201 Missouri eastern district, Maries County transferred from western to 897 Oregon County detached from 370 Missouri western district, Oregon County attached to 370 Nebraska judicial district, issues of fact to be tried in division where defendant resides 294 New Mexico district created 565 New York eastern district, additional judge authorized 838 New York southern district, terms for criminal cases changed 232 Ohio northern district, additional judge authorized 202 Ohio southern district, additional judge authorized 202 Texas, salaries of district attorneys and marshals made uniform 828 appeals, provisions for diminishing expenses of proceedings on 901 bankruptcy act amendments 838cclxx certiorari, provisions for diminishing expenses of proceedings on writs of 901 circuit courts, jurisdiction in actions for injuries to railway employees 291 circuit courts of appeals, deputy clerks alloyed 895 Commerce Court created; functions, etc 539 provisions in Judicial Code 1146–1151 Court of Customs Appeals created; jurisdiction, etc 105 provisions in Judicial Code 1143–1146 customs cases pending in other, transferred to Court of Customs Appeals 1145 district attorneys to report to Solicitor of the Treasury suits in which United States is a party 294 district judges, additional, authorized for Maryland 201 New York eastern district 838 Ohio northern district 202 Ohio southern district 202 expediting antitrust and interstate commerce cases; composition of court, etc 854 grand juries, summoning of second, allowed for large cities 267 immunity in criminal proceedings, of pleadings, disclosures, etc., repealed 352 jurisdiction in securing information for corporation-tax assessments 117 under White Slave Traffic Act 826 marshals and chief office deputies may administer oaths to accounts 927 marshals, field deputies, appointment, compensation, etc 1355 money in registry of court, unclaimed for five years to be deposited in the Treasury 1083 permanent appropriation for paying, on order of the court 1084 naturalization cases, allowance to clerks for additional assistance 830 parole of prisoners under sentence of 819 poor persons relieved from prepayment of fees and costs 866 writs of error, provisions for diminishing expenses of proceedings on 901 terms established, Arizona 576 Boise City, Idaho 928 Chadron, Nebr 294 Charlotte, N. C 186 Chillicothe, Mo 587 Clarksburg, W. Va 1014 Clarksdale, Miss 932 Coeur d’Alene City, Idaho 928 Grand Island, Nebr 294 Greensboro, N. C 186 Hastings, Nebr 294 Jonesboro, Ark 603 Lincoln, Nebr 294 McCook, Nebr 294 Martinsburg, W. Va 1014 Moscow, Idaho 928 New Mexico 565 Norfolk, Nebr 294 North Platte, Nebr 294 Omaha, Nebr 294 Parkersburg, W. Va 1014 Philippi, W. Va 1014 Pocatello, Idaho 928 Rolla, Mo 585 Sacramento, Cal 589 San Diego, Cal 589 Wheeling, W. Va 1014 Wilmington, Del 466 Woodward, Okla 825 United States Securities (see Securities, United States). Universal Peace, commission in relation to, authorized; scope 885 limit to expenditures; report 885 Unjust Discriminations by Common Carriers, Commerce Court to hear suits to prevent 1148 Unlawful Restraints of Commerce (see Antitrust Cases). Unwrought Metals, duty on, not specially provided for 30 Upholstery Goods, duty on cotton, etc., Jacquard figured 47 Upper Machodoc Creek, Va., appropriation for improvement of 640, 938 Uppers, Leather Shoe, duty on 68 Uranium, on free list, oxide and salts of 80 Urbana Creek, Va., appropriation for improvement of 640, 938 Urbana, Ill., appropriation for public building 1383 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Urbana, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1383 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Urgent Deficiency Appropriations (see Deficiency Appropriations). Uruguay, Paraguay and, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 338, 1028 Utah, appropriation for surveyor-general, clerks, etc 518, 1220 for surveying certain townships in 741 for surveys, Garfield, Iron, Kane, San Juan, and Washington Counties 741, 1417 for maintenance, etc., of detached Indians in Skull Valley, etc 1073 deficiency appropriation for surveying public lands in certain counties 1307 for incidental expenses, Indian service in 1327 assigned to eighth judicial circuit 1131 desert lands reserved in Millard County for reservoirs, restored to entry under public land laws 932 grant of Indian school lot, etc., on former Uintah Indian Reservation to; conditions 1074 homesteaders’ time to make residence, etc., in, extended 904 leave of absence allowed 904 may select lands in former Uintah Indian Reservation, under Carey Act 285 Utah Judicial District, counties composing northern division 1127 central division 1127 terms of court 1127 Ute Indians, Confederated Bands in Utah, appropriation for fulfilling treaties with 284, 1073 deficiency appropriation for support, etc 1323 Utensils, Table, Kitchen, or Hospital, duty on iron or steel enameled, etc., hollow ware 28 Utica, N. Y., appropriation for public building 1383 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 terms of court at 1119 Uvalde, Tex., appropriation for public building 1383 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688cclxxi V. Vaccination of Indians, appropriation for 271, 1059 Vaccine Virus, on free list 80 Valdosta, Ga., of court at 1109 Vale, H. A., deficiency appropriation for service to commission on enlarging Capitol Grounds 1307 Vale Land District, Oreg., created; boundaries 238 plats, etc., from Burns and La Grande offices to be transferred 238 register and receiver authorized 238 Valerian, on free list, oil 77 Valerianic Acid, on free list 71 Valley City, N. Dak., appropriation for public building 1383 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Valley County, Mont., appropriation for surveying public lands in 741 Valley Forge, Pa., appropriation for erection of memorial arch 1402 expenditure authorized for memorial arch in park 822 location, plans, etc., to be approved by Secretary of War 822 care, etc., by park commission 822 Valonia, on free list 80 Value, meaning of, in Tariff Act 101 Vamps, Leather Shoe, duty on 68 Van Buren, Ark., bridge authorized across Arkansas River between Fort Smith and 229 Van Buren, Me., bridge authorized across Saint John River to Saint Leonards, New Brunswick, from 904 Van Buren Street NW., D. C., condemning land for extending 1078 appropriation for expenses, etc 1078 Van Voorhis, Harold S. G., deficiency appropriation for services 127 Vance, J. W., et al., may dam James River, Mo., in the Big Bend 929 Vancouver, Wash., appropriation for public building 1383 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Vanillin, duty on 17 Varnished Leather, duty on 68 Varnishes, duty on, including gold size or japan 15 enamel paints made with 15 spirit 15 Vases, duty on, china, etc., decorated, etc 18 china, etc., not decorated, etc 18 marble, etc 21 on free list, platinum, for chemical uses 78 Vaults, Safes, and Locks, Public Buildings, appropriation for, and repairs 708, 1385 for electrical protection to 708, 1385 deficiency appropriation for 208, 1293 Veal, duty on fresh 38 Vegetable Extracts, duty on, suitable for dyeing, etc., not containing alcohol and not medicinal 14 Vegetable Ivory, duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 70 on free list, in natural state 76 Vegetable Knives, duty on 27 Vegetable Substances, on free list, crude or unmanufactured, not otherwise provided for 77 Vegetable Wax, on free list 80 Vegetables, duty on, articles immersed in alcohol, not specially provided for 12 drugs, not edible 13 in their natural state, not specially provided for 37 prepared, edible, not specially provided for 36 on free list, crude, not edible, drugs, not specially provided for 75 Veils, duty on, cotton, flax, etc 50 cotton, silk, etc., made on Lever or Goth-rough machine 50 silk 60 Vellum, on free list 78 Velvet Carpets, duty on 55 tapestry 55 Velvets and Velveteens, duty on, cotton, etc 47 silk, not specially provided for 57 Velvets, Silk, distinction between plushes and 57 Veneers of Wood, duty on, not specially provided for 33 Venetian Chain Carpets, duty on 55 Venezuela, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 338, 1028 Venice Turpentine, on free list 80 Venison, duty on 38 Ventilation Facilities, included as transportation in interstate commerce 545 Venue of Federal Actions, etc., provisions of Judicial Code relating to 1100 Verdigris, on free list 80 Vermicelli, etc., duty on 35 Vermilion, Ohio, appropriation for improvement of 653 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 674 Vermilion Reds, duty on, containing quicksilver 15 containing lead 15 Vermont, assigned to second judicial circuit 1131 Vermont Judicial District, terms of court . 1127 Vermuth, duty on 40 Vernon Street NW., D. C., part of U street between Florida Avenue and Nineteenth Street to be known as 385cclxxii Vessels, duty on, cast-iron 6 cylindrical or tubular, for gas, liquids, etc 26 on free list, adhesive sheathing felt for 75 platinum, for chemical uses 78 abandoned merchandise from sunken, in American waters, may be brought in free of duty 88 drawbacks allowed on imported materials used in building, for foreign account 90 foreign war, may purchase supplies free of tax, from bonded, and bonded manufacturing warehouses 88 maritime lien allowed on foreign or domestic, for repairs, supplies, etc 604 materials for construction, etc., of, in foreign trade, admitted free in bond 88 restriction on coastwise trade 88 if for foreign account, not allowed in coastwise trade 88 special licenses for lading and unlading cargo at night 899 preliminary entry to boarding officer, oath, etc 900 lading and unlading allowed on arrival 900 bond required; licenses and permits 900 extra pay to inspectors, etc., for night work 901 boarding officers allowed extra for services at night, etc 901 wireless-telegraph apparatus required on ocean-going steam 629 Vessels, American (see also American Vessels), on free list, coal stores for; not to be unloaded 74 Vessels, Foreign (see Foreign Vessels). Vessels in River and Harbor Work, deficiency appropriation for paying claims for damages by 1301 damages from collisions by, to be paid for; limit 676 Vessels, Naval, deficiency appropriation for paying claims for damages from collisions with 1302 Vessels not in Trade (see Yachts). Vessels of the United States (see American Vessels). Vests, duty on cotton, etc 48 Veterinarians, Army, appropriation for pay; longevity 249, 1042 retirement authorized 1042 Vials, duty on, glass, decorated, etc 19 glass, plain 19 Vice-President of the United States, appropriation for compensation 482, 1184 for secretary, messenger, etc 468, 1170 deficiency appropriation for purchase, etc., automobile for 127, 217 duties of, extending Capitol Grounds to Union Station 738 to appoint three Senators on commission to Mexican centennial celebration 882 two Senators on commission to investigate employer’s liability and workman’s compensation 884 Vicksburg, Miss., appropriation for public building 1383 enlargement of public building at, authorized 679 terms of court at 1116 Vicksburg, Miss., National Cemetery, right of way granted over road to 926 Vicksburg National Military Park, Miss., appropriation for continuing establishment of 725, 1401 for memorial to Union Navy 725 Victoria, Tex., appropriation for public building 1383 terms of court at 1127 Views of United States Scenery, etc., duty on lithographically printed post cards of, etc 64 former rate effective until October 1, 1909, on previous orders 64 Vinalhaven, Me., preliminary examination to be made of Carvers Harbor 953 Vinegar, duty on 39 Vines, duty on, nursery or greenhouse stock 37 Vinita, Okla., terms of court at 1122 Violin Rosin, duty on 70 Virginia, appropriation for improvement of waterways on coast of 640 assigned to fourth judicial circuit 1131 Virginia Eastern Judicial District, counties composing 1128 terms of court 1128 Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke Company, may dam New River, near Foster Falls, Va 921 “Virginia,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 1280 Virginia Western Judicial District, counties composing 1128 terms of court 1128 Vitriol, Blue, duty on 12 Vladivostok, Siberia, appropriation for interpreter at consulate 346, 1035 Voluntary Bankruptcy, persons entitled to 839 municipal, railroad, insurance, or banking corporations excepted 839 Volunteer Soldiers’ Home (see National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers). Volunteers, appropriation for back pay, bounty, and commutation of rations 736, 1413 for arrears of pay, war with Spain, etc 737, 1413 deficiency appropriation for refund to States, expenses of raising 220, 809 for pay, etc., Oregon and Washington 220, 225, 809, 813 claim of Oregon for raising, etc., 1861 to 1865, to be reopened 777 date of muster of, decision of Department as to, conclusive 324 von Steuben, General Baron, appropriation for unveiling, etc., statue of 728 for replica of, for presentation to German Emperor 886 replica of, authorized for presentation to Germany 605 Vulcanized India Rubber, duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 70 W. W Street NW., D. C., deficiency appropriation for extending 784cclxxiii Waadah Island, Wash., completion of storehouse, from unexpended appropriation; balance to be covered in 712 “Waban,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 621 Wabash, Ind., appropriation for public building 1383 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Wabash River, bridge authorized across,Mount Carmel, Ill 300 Saint Francisville, Ill 292 Wabash River, Ind. and Ill., preliminary examination of, to Terre Haute, to be made 671 Waccamaw River, N. C. and S. C., appropriation for improvement of 643 bridges authorized across, at Starr Bluff, and Conway, S. C 179 time extended for bridging, at Conway, S. C 906 Star Bluff, S. C 906 Waco, Tex., terms of court at 1126 Wadsworth, James W., reappointed on Board of Managers, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 876 Wafers, etc., duty on, edible, not specially provided for 36 sweetened, etc 36 on free list, unleavened or not edible 80 Wagon Blocks, duty on, rough hewn, etc 33 Wagon Service, Mail, appropriation for 360, 1334 Wahoo, Nebr., appropriation for public building 1383 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Wahpeton, N. Dak., appropriation for Indian school 279, 1068 payment for water 279 for public building 1383 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Wakefield, F. H., deficiency appropriation for services 804, 1316 Wakefield, Va., appropriation for watchman, monument and dock at 505, 1207 for maintaining grounds, Washington’s birthplace 728, 1405 Waldron, Captain A. E., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 778 Walker, Cooper, deficiency appropriation for 1296 Walker, John H., deficiency appropriation for services 803, 1316 Walker River Indian Reservation, Nev., appropriation for support, etc., of Indians on.; 278, 1067 Walking Canes, duty on 71 on free list, sticks in the rough, cut for 81 Wall Paper, duty on 63 Wall, W. A., act of Hawaii legislature authorizing operation of railroad by, ratified 845 Walla Walla Indians, Oreg., appropriation for support, etc 283, 1071 Walla Walla, Wash., appropriation for public building 1383 terms of court at 1128 Wallingford, Conn., appropriation for public building 1383 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Wallowa National Forest, Oreg., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1252 Walnuts, duty on 38 Walrus Island, Alaska, made a special government reservation 327 punishment for illegal landing on, etc 327 Walsh, William H., may be appointed ensign on retired list, Navy 1079 Walter, Judson, S., deficiency appropriation for 801 Walter Reed Army General Hospital, D. C., appropriation for constructing quarters for nurses 258 Waltham, Mass., appropriation for public building 1383 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Wapato Irrigation Company, sale of portion of two Indian allotments to, for completion of irrigation project in Chelan County, Wash 1358 Wappinger Creek, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of 636 War Balloons, appropriation for 245, 1038 War College, Army, appropriation for expenses 243, 1037 for maintenance 258, 1053 War College, Naval, appropriation for maintenance 609, 1269 War Department, appropriation for Secretary, Assistant, assistant and chief clerk, clerks, etc 501, 1203 for clerks, etc., Adjutant-General’s Office 501, 1203 Inspector-General’s Office 502, 1204 Judge-Advocate-General’s Office 502, 1204 Signal Office 502, 1204 Quartermaster-General’s Office 502, 1204 Commissary-General’s Office 502, 1204 Surgeon-General’s Office 502, 1205 Paymaster-General’s Office 503, 1205 Office of Chief of Ordnance 503, 1205 Office of Chief of Engineers 503, 1205 authority for outside assistants repealed 503 Bureau of Insular Affairs 503, 1206 Division of Militia Affairs 1206 for contingent expenses 504, 1206 for rent 504, 1206 for public buildings and grounds, clerks, engineers, watchmen, etc 504, 1207 for State, War, and Navy Department building, clerks, engineers, watchmen, etc 505, 1207 rewiring, etc., electric circuits 505 for civil expenses under 720, 1397 for armories and arsenals 720, 1397 for military posts 721, 1398 Hawaii and the Philippines 1398 for military prison 722 for Fort Monroe, Va 722, 1399 acceptance of land, Fort Hancock, N. J 722 for rifle range, Nebraska 722 for national cemeteries, etc 722, 1399 for disposition of remains of officers, soldiers, civilian employees, etc 723, 1400 for driveway, War Department Branch Government Printing Office 724cclxxiv appropriation for care of insane soldiers, Porto Rico 724 for national parks 724, 1401 for Valley Forge Memorial 1402 for Guilford Courthouse Monument 1402 for buildings and grounds, Washington, D. C 725, 1402 for Executive Mansion 726, 1404 for traveling expenses of the President 727, 1404 for Grant Memorial 728 for unveiling statue to John Paul Jones 1404 for Washington Monument 728, 1404 for repairs, Lincoln’s death place 728, 1405 for Wakefield, Va 728, 1405 for von Steuben statue 728 for Commission of Fine Arts 728, 1405 officer in charge of buildings and grounds, to be secretary, etc 728 for rivers and harbors, contract work 728, 1405 for maps 730, 1406 for survey of northern and northwestern lakes 730, 1407 for California Débris Commission 730, 1407 for New York Harbor 730, 1407 for International Waterways Commission 730, 1407 for Fort Snelling, Minn., bridge 730 for raising battleship “Maine” 1407 for artificial limbs 731, 1407 for appliances for disabled soldiers 731, 1407 for trusses 731, 1407 for Army Medical Museum, repairs 1407 for Providence Hospital, D. C 731, 1407 for Garfield Hospital, D. C 731, 1408 for Children’s Hospital, D. C 731, 1408 for National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers 732, 1408 disposal of property of decedents, leaving no will, etc 736 conditions of membership 736 for aid to State and Territorial homes 736, 1413 for back pay, bounty, and commutation of rations 736, 1413 for arrears of pay, War with Spain, etc 737, 1413 for ice plant, State, War, and Navy Department Building 737 for printing and binding for 768, 1446 for Army 243, 1037 for Military Academy 312, 1015 for river and harbor improvements 630, 728, 933, 1405 for fortifications 596, 1343 for monument to Generals James Screven and Daniel Stewart 1352 deficiency appropriation for Gettysburg National Park 122 for Army 122, 210, 220, 225, 789, 809, 813, 1300, 1321, 1326 for Pulaski Monument 209 for Kosciuszko Monument 209 for Volunteer Soldiers’ Homes 211, 220, 1301, 1321 for aid to State or Territorial Homes 211, 1301 for Isthmian Canal 211 for paying judgments, United States courts, under 217 for paying Court of Claims judgments, under 218, 807, 1319 for headstones for soldiers’ graves 220, 225, 809, 1321, 1326 for burial of indigent soldiers 220 for California Débris Commission 220 for claims for horses, etc 220 deficiency appropriation for Rogue Indian War 220 for refund to States raising volunteers 220, 809, 1321 for pay, etc., Oregon and Washington volunteers 220, 225, 809, 813 for State, War, and Navy Department Building 788 for Shiloh Park 788 for Salisbury, N. C., national cemetery 788 for raising wreck of battleship “Maine” 789 for William Rydmark 789 for dam, Muskingum River 789 for Mexican hostilities 809, 1326 for Broadway Bargain House 889 for river and harbor work, damages to vessels, etc 1301 for Indiana Harbor, Ind., inner harbor maintenance 1301 for Military Academy 1302 for bringing home remains of officers, etc 1321 for Pennsylvania militia claims 1321 graves of Confederate soldiers and sailors, time extended for marking 875, 1453 Oakwood Cemetery, Ill., included 882 central monuments authorized 1453 War with Spain, etc., appropriation for arrears of pay, etc 737, 1413 accounts of volunteer naval officers, to be reopened 1266 discharges in true name allowed to minors serving under assumed in 824 Warehouse Receipts, D. C., issued by warehousemen 301 form; essential terms 301 liability for omissions 301 additional terms 301 definitions; negotiable; nonnegotiable 301 duplicate, to be so marked; liability for failure 302 liability for nonnegotiable, not marked 302 delivery of goods on; parties entitled; misdeliveries, etc 302 cancellation of negotiable, on delivery of goods; in part 303 effect of alterations in 303 delivery on lost or destroyed 303 effect of duplicate 304 title of warehouseman excusing delivery on 304 determination of rights of adverse claimants to goods 304 liability of warehouseman for care, etc., of goods 304 goods exempt from levy without surrender of 305 creditors’ remedies to reach negotiable 305 lien of warehouseman on goods, extent and effect 305 procedure to recover under 306 perishable and hazardous goods 307 other remedies 307 effect of sale 307 negotiation of negotiable; by delivery 307 by indorsement 307 transfer of nonnegotiable 307 parties who may negotiate 308 rights of receiver; of transferree 308 notice to warehouseman, conditions prior to 308 transfer of negotiable, without indorsement 308 warranties on sale of 308 indorser not guarantor 308cclxxv warranty of, not implied from accepting in payment of debt 309 rights of innocent holder of, not impaired, though negotiated by fraud, etc 309 by prior negotiation 309 vendor’s lien defeated by sale of negotiable 309 punishment for issuing, for goods not received 309 for issuing, containing false statements 309 for issuing duplicate, not so marked 309 for issuing, of warehouseman’s goods not stating that fact 310 for delivering goods without obtaining negotiable 310 for negotiating, for mortgaged goods 310 common-law rules still applicable 310 uniformity of interpretation directed 310 definition of words and phrases 310 prior receipts not affected 311 inconsistent laws repealed; effect; title 311 Warehouses, Bonded, articles to repair American vessels in foreign trade may be withdrawn from, free of duty 88 purchase of supplies from, free of tax, permitted foreign war vessels 88 Warehouses, Bonded Manufacturing, articles imported, or subject to internal-revenue tax, may be made in, for export, free of tax 88 bond required 88 distilled spirits excluded 88 finished product exempt from duty, etc., when exported 89 transfer of materials permitted without tax 89 machinery excepted 89 supervision of removals 89 waste product, etc., subject to tax 89 accounts and retprns required 89 list of articles to be manufactured, etc 89 transfers for exportation 89 general rules applicable 89 purchase of supplies from, free of tax, permitted foreign war vessels 88 reimported articles made in, subject to original duty 90 proof of identity 91 Warehouses, Bonded Smelting, ores and metals admitted without paying duty to smelting works on becoming 89 transfer of lead for export, or to bonded manufacturing warehouses 90 payment of duty on withdrawals for domestic consumption 90 supervision, regulations, etc 90 Warehouses, Customs Bonded, goods in, to pay duty at rate in force when withdrawn 101 disposal of perishable or explosive articles 101 Wares, duty on metallic, not specially provided for 33 Warfield, Ky., bridge authorized across Tug Fork, Big Sandy River, at 230 Warm Springs Agency, Oreg., appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 282, 1071 Warmouth, Henry C., deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 1317 Warner, Lee F., deficiency appropriation for services 803 Warrants, Treasury, Secretary of the Treasury may delegate Assistants or a clerk to sign 231 Warren, R. I., may bridge Palmers or Warren River 300 Warren River, bridge authorized across, between Warren and Barrington, R. I 300 Warrenton, Va., appropriation for public building 1383 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Warrior River, Ala., appropriation for improvement of; contracts 646, 942 for improvement of, locks and dams 729, 1406 Warroad Harbor, Minn., appropriation for improvement of 657 post lantern lights authorized in 534 Warwick, River, Md., appropriation for improvement of 639, 937 Wasatch National Forest, Utah, appropriation for maintenance, etc, of 429, 1252 Wash Blue, duty on, containing ultra-marine 15 Washakie National Forest, Wyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1252 Washers, duty on wrought-iron or steel 28 Washington, appropriation for surveyor-general, clerks, etc 518, 1220 deficiency appropriation for classifying, etc., lands of Yakima Reservation 213 for pay, etc., volunteers 220, 225, 809, 813 for surveyor general 222 allotments permitted Hoh, etc., tribes of Indians in Quinaielt Indian Reservation 1345 assigned to ninth judicial circuit 1131 consent of Congress to agreement of boundary in Columbia River between Oregon and 881 creation or enlargement of national forests in, forbidden, except by act of Congress 848 homesteaders’ time to make residence, etc., in, extended 904 leave of absence allowed 904 sale of Indian school, old Fort Spokane Reservation, to; lands reserved 1075 sale of portion of two Indian allotments in Chelan County, to Wapato Irrigation Company 1358 time extended for making final proofs of desert-land entries in certain counties; affidavits required 960 to furnish plant now employed in improving Columbia River 665 Washington-Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System, appropriation for cost of extension and betterments from receipts 245, 1038 reimbursement of Canadian department of public works for telegrams 210 Washington Aqueduct, D. C. (see also Water Department, D. C.), appropriation for operation, salaries, etc 391, 982 for filtration plant 392, 982 for emergency fund, etc 392, 983 for parking McMillan Park reservoir 392, 983 for coagulant plant 392 for water meters for Government Printing Office, etc 392 for lining portions of tunnels 983cclxxvi appropriation for survey, etc., Patuxent River as a source of water supply 983 for remodeling Georgetown reservoir 983 for repairs, etc., Cabin John Bridge 983 Washington Asylum, D. C., appropriation for salaries and expenses 406 for paying families of prisoners 406 for Home for Aged and Infirm 407 deficiency appropriation for expenses 785 for buildings 785 for paying families of prisoners 1297 Washington Asylum and Jail, D. C., appropriation for support of prisoners, etc 996 for salaries and expenses 997 for payments to families of prisoners 997 for maintenance of prisoners, etc 1002 prisoners sentenced to jail confinement under District laws to be delivered to officers of 1002 employment of, on construction, etc 1002 to perform work as at jail 1003 custody of prisoners, jail, etc., vested in District Commissioners 1003 confinement for United States offenses in 1003 jail and asylum combined into 1003 superintendent to be appointed to supersede warden of jail and superintendent of asylum 1003 prisoners committed to jail or asylum to be confined in 1003 authority, etc., of District supreme court in relation to jail transferred to Commissioners 1003 sale of products of; division of proceeds 1004 Washington Bayou, Miss., appropriation for improvement of 647, 942 Washington County, Wis., bridge authorized across Saint Croix River, between Saint Croix County and 235, 921 Washington County, Utah, appropriation for surveying public lands in 741 Washington, D. C. (see also District of Columbia), appropriation for naval gun factory, new machinery, etc 611 for navy yard, public works 615 railroad siding to; right of way, construction, etc 615 new foundry, etc 1275 deficiency appropriation for expenses, meeting of Industrial Property Union at 119, 775, 1290 for city post office 780 city post-office, contracts for construction authorized 697 board to approve plans 698 limit of cost 698 expert services to prepare plans, etc.; compensation 698 supervision of construction 698 Court of Customs Appeals to organize in 105 Washington, D. C., Navy-Yard, appropriation for installing water meters 392 Washington Eastern Judicial District, counties composing northern division 1128 southern division 1128 terms of court 1128 Washington Home for Incurables, D. C., appropriation for care of indigent patients 408, 999 Washington, Ind., appropriation for public building 1384 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Washington, Iowa, appropriation for public building 1384 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Washington Market Company, D. C., authorized to lay switch into square No. 328 238 conduit under Water Stree into Potomac River 238 Washington Memorial Window, George, deficiency appropriation for purchase of 795 Washington Monument, D. C., appropriation for care, etc., of grounds 726, 1402 for care and maintenance 728, 1404 for fuel, repairs, etc 728, 1405 Washington, N. C., appropriation for public building 1384 limit of cost increased, public building 678 terms of court at; rooms required 1120 Washington National Forest, Wash., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1252 Washington Sanitary Housing Company, D. C., increased dividends permitted 887 Washington Sound, etc., Wash., appropriation for lighting 754 Washington, Spa Springs and Gretta Railroad Company, time extended for constructing road in District of Columbia 229 Washington Western Judicial District, additional judge allowed for 1087 counties composing northern division 1128 western division 1128 terms of court 1129 Waste, duty on, cotton, manufactured 42 not specially provided for 71 on free list, cotton 75 paper stock 78 silk 79 Waste, Wool, duty on, garnetted 53 ring 53 roving 53 slubbing 53 thread 53 top 53 yarn 53 Watch Cases, qduty on 31 Watch Dials, on free list, white glass enamel for 76 Watch Movements, etc., duty on 31 Water Department, D. C., appropriation for Washington Aqueduct, etc 391, 982 for filtration plant 392, 982 for emergency fund 392, 983 for coagulant plant 392 for meters in Government Printing Office, etc 392 for extension of mains 412, 1005 for salaries 412, 1006 for general expenses 413, 1007 for extending high-service system; installing meters, etc 413, 1007 temporary draftsmen, etc 413, 1008 temporary laborers, etc 413, 1008 deficiency appropriation for main to National Training School for Boys 122 for refund of water rent 787cclxxvii Water Hyacinth, appropriation for removing, from waters of Florida 646, 941 for removing, Louisiana and Texas 648, 943 Water Mains, D. C., appropriation for extension to Congress Heights 412, 1005 for laying 12-inch, in Conduit Road 412 division of receipts from assessments 412 for extending to Benning 1005 Water Meters, D. C., appropriation for installing, Government Printing Office, Navy-Yard, and Municipal Building 392 for installing, in private residences, etc 413 Water Power, data concerning utilizing, for industrial and commercial purposes, to be secured in river and harbor examinations 668 Water-Power Reservoirs, lands reserved from grants to Arizona, to be used for 575 grants to New Mexico, to be used for 564 Water-Power Sites, temporary withdrawals of public lands to be reserved for 847 Water, Public Buildings, appropriation for expenses of 715, 1391 Water-Right Applications, etc., modification, authorized of, under reclamation act 902 Water Routes, Interstate Commerce, regulation of railroad rates in competition with 548 Water Supply of the United States, appropriation for investigations to determine 743, 1418 Wateree River, S. C., appropriation for improvement of 643 Waterloo, Iowa, terms of court at 1111 Waterloo, N. Y., appropriation for public building; use of balance from Hornell 707 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Waterproof Cloth, duty on cotton, etc 50 Waters, Mineral, etc., duty on 40 Watersheds, investigation of, in connection with improvements of navigable streams 669 Watersheds of Navigable Streams, provisions for cooperation with States for preservation of 961 Waterside Drive NW., D. C., proceedings to condemn land for extending 232 appropriation for expenses 232 Watertown Arsenal, Mass., appropriation for steam-heating system 720 for extending power plant 720, 1398 for crane runway in foundry 720 for testing machines 720, 1398 Watertown, Ill., bridge authorized across South Branch of Mississippi River, Campbells Island to 964 Waterville, Me., appropriation for public building 1384 deficiency appropriation for public building site 207 Watervliet, Arsenal, N. Y., appropriation for repairs and equipment 721 for addition to gun shop, etc 1398 Waterways Commission, International, appropriation for expenses 730, 1407 Waterways Commission, National (see also National Waterways Commission), expenses of employees, etc., allowed from appropriations for 130 Watts, William, deficiency appropriation for services 127 Waukegan, Ill., appropriation for improvement of harbor 658, 947 for public building 1384 Waukesha, Wis., construction of public building authorized at 684 Waupaca River, Wis., preliminary examination of, to be made 676 Waupun, Wis., appropriation for public building 1384 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 693 Wax, duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 matches and tapers 66 on free list, vegetable or mineral 80 Waxahachie, Tex., appropriation for public building 707, 1384 Waycross, Ga., appropriation for public building 1384 Waynesboro, Va., appropriation for public building 1384 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Waynesville, N. C., appropriation for public building 1384 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Wearing Apparel, duty on, beads or spangles 64 cotton, etc 47 embroidered 50 fur 67 lace, cotton, flax, etc 50 silk 60 woolen, not specially provided for 54 on free list, of citizens, taken abroad and returned 80 of persons arriving in United States; restriction 80 Weather Bureau, appropriation for salaries 417, 1236 for fuel, lights, repairs, etc 418, 1237 for contingent expenses 418, 1237 cooperation with other bureaus, etc 418, 1237 for salaries of station officials 418, 1237 for supplies and materials 418, 1237 for instruments, apparatus, etc 418, 1237 for rebuilding station, Sand Key, Fla 418 for Key West station, Fla., repairs, etc 1237 for rent, repair of buildings, etc., outside of Washington 418, 1238 for traveling expenses 418, 1238 for telephoning, telegraphing, etc 418, 1238 for maintenence of bureau lines 418, 1238 for investigations, reports, etc 418, 1238 for printing office expenses 418, 1238 for printing and binding for 769, 1447 deficiency appropriation for general expenses 224, 812, 1324, 1327 cooperation with other bureaus, societies in disseminating information directed 418, 1237 pilot charts to state that data is furnished by Hydrographic Office and 508 to promptly furnish meteorological information for pilot charts to Hydrographic Office 508cclxxviii transfer of part of appropriation for printing, to Government Printing Office 891 Weatherford, Tex., construction of public building authorized at 683 Webb City, Mo., appropriation for public building 1384 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Webb, Honorable Edwin Yates, deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 1317 Webbing, duty on, cotton, flax, etc 50 woolen 54 Webs, duty on, cotton, etc 50 flax 49 silk 60 Webster, Mass., deficiency appropriation for public building, advertising 1294 Wedges, duty on, iron or steel 25 Weeds, duty on, drugs 13 manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 on free list, crude, drugs not specially provided for 75 Weideman, Margaretha, Clarence C., and Auguerite E., commission to assess damages to property of, elimination of grade crossings, D. C 1344 Weights and Measures, deficiency appropriation for collecting information to aid in standardizing, in trade 801 Weights and Measures, International Bureau of, appropriation for annual contribution 341, 1031 deficiency appropriation for contribution to 203 Weights and Measures, International Committee of, appropriation for expenses of American member 528, 1231 Weights, Measures, and Markets, D. C., Superintendent of, title of sealer of weights and measures, changed to 874 Weiser National Forest, Idaho, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1252 Wekiva River, Fla., propreliminary examination to be made of 955 Welch, A. C., deficiency appropriation for widow of 1318 Wells, D. C., appropriation for drilling and maintenance, deep 389 Wellsburg, W. Va., appropriation for public building 1384 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 Wenaha National Forest, Wash, and Oreg., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 430, 1252 Wenatchee National Forest, Wash., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 430, 1252 Wenatchee, Wash., appropriation for public building 1384 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 West Galveston Bay Channel, Tex., appropriation for improvement of 650, 944 West India Islands, tonnage duty on vessels from ports in 111 West Indies, etc., appropriation for weather service expenses in 418, 1237 West Point, Miss., appropriation for public building 1384 limit of cost increased, public building at 121 West Point, N. Y. (see Military Academy). West Virginia, assigned to fourth judicial circuit 1131 West Virginia Northern Judicial District, counties composing 1129 terms of court 1129 Clarksburg 1014 Martinsburg 1014 Parkersburg 1014 Philippi 1014 Wheeling 1014 West Virginia Southern Judicial District, counties composing 1129 terms of court 1129 “West Virginia,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 621 Westchester Creek, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of 636, 936 Westerly, R. I., appropriation for public building 1384 Western National Bank, York, Pa., deficiency appropriation for 778 Western Union Telegraph Company, deficiency appropriation for reimbursement to 790 for United States courts 798 Westfield, Mass., appropriation for public building 1384 deficiency appropriation for public building, site 207 Westport, Conn., appropriation for improvement of harbor 633 Wetmore, Honorable George Peabody, made a member of Lincoln Memorial Commission 898 Wetumpka, Ala., appropriation for river and harbor plant at 644 Weymouth Back River, Mass., appropriation for improvement of 632 Weymouth Fore River, Mass., appropriation for improvement of 934 preliminary examination of, to be made 672 Whale Oil, duty on 14 on free list, of American fisheries 77 Whalebone, duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 on free list, unmanufactured 80 Wharf, D. C., Sand and Gravel, appropriation for machinery, etc., for equipping 382 Wharfage Charges, Philippine Islands, levied on shipments from 174 Wharves, duty on round timber for 33 Wharves, etc., allowed in Lake Michigan, Lake County, Ind 880 Wheat, duty on 36 flour 36 Wheeling, W. Va., terms of court at 1014, 1129 Wheels, duty on, for railway purposes 29 emery 69cclxxix Whetstones, on free list 76 Whip Gut, duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 on free list, unmanufactured 74 Whips, on free list, sticks in the rough, cut for 81 Whisky (see Distilled Spirits). White Earth Band of Chippewa Indians, Minn., appropriation for annual celebration 276, 1065 for expenses of members sent to Washington, payable from tribal funds 1065 White Fly, appropriation for investigating means of destroying the 433 White House, D. C. (see Executive Mansion, D. C.). White Lake, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor 655 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 955 White Lead, duty on 15 White Metal, duty on jewelry articles of 67 White Mountains Watersheds (see Conservation of Navigable Waters). White, Paris, duty on 15 White Pigment, duty on, containing lead 15 containing zinc 15 White River, dam authorized across, Taney County, Mo 897 White River, Ark., appropriation for improvement of 651, 945 bridge authorized across, at Augusta, Ark 199 preliminary examination of, to be made 669 White River National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 430, 1252 White River Ute Indians, Utah, appropriation for irrigating allotted lands of 285, 1074 White River Valley Railway Company, may bridge Missouri River, Chamberlain, S. Dak 903 White Shoal Light Vessel, Lake Michigan, transferred to Indiana Shoals 536 White Slave Traffic Act, application of interstate and foreign commerce to transportation under 825 transporting, etc., females for immoral purposes, a felony 825 furnishing tickets, etc., included 825 punishment for 825 inducing, etc., transportation of women for immoral purposes, a felony 825 punishment for 826 females underage of 18 826 punishment for 826 jurisdiction of courts to cover place of departure, route, or destination 826 central bureau of information as to alien prostitutes established 826 statements from alien women required for 826 by keepers of houses of prostitution, etc., of alien inmates 827 failure of keepers of house of prostitution to file statement, a misdemeanor 827 punishment for 827 presumption if statement, etc., not on file 827 criminating effect of testimony not admitted to excuse 827 immunity for truthful statements 827 provisions applicable to Alaska, insular possessions, and Canal Zone 827 responsibility of corporations, etc., for acts of officers or agents 827 White, William Frye, commission to assess damages to property of, change of grade, Union Station, D. C 581 Whitewood, duty on, sawed boards, etc 33 Whiting, duty on 15 Whitman National Forest, Oreg., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 430, 1252 Whitney-Central National Bank, New Orleans, La., deficiency appropriation for 778 Whitten, James W., deficiency appropriation for 797 Wholesale Prices of Imported Merchandise, appraisers, etc., to ascertain, etc., in country whence imported 97 ascertainment of, when goods not sold in open market, etc 98 determination of 98 ad valorem duties to be assessed on, in principal markets of country from whence exported 101 meaning of 101 Wichita Falls, Tex., appropriation for public building 1384 limit of cost increased, public building 679 Wichita Indians, etc., Okla., appropriation for support, etc., of 280, 1069 Wichita, Kans., terms of court at 1112 Wichita National Forest, Okla., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 430, 1252 Wicking, Lamp, Stove, or Candle, duty on, cotton, etc 48 Wicomico River, Md., appropriation for improvement of; condition 639, 937 Widell-Finley Company, parties supplying materials, etc., for Belle Fourche irrigation projects under contract with, given right to sue, etc 1170 Wilder, Captain William T., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 1300 Wilkesboro, N. C., appropriation for public building 1384 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 terms of court at 1120 Willamette River, Oreg., appropriation for improvement of, above Portland 664, 950 for improvement of, below Portland; contracts 664, 950 for lighting 754 bridge authorized across, at Portland, Oreg 1348 preliminary examination of, to be made 674 Willapa River and Harbor, Wash., appropriation for improvement of; local cooperation; contracts 666, 951 Willapa, Wash., appropriation for improvement of harbor; conditions 666 Williams, Charles L., deficiency appropriation for services 806, 1318 Williams, Edwin L., deficiency appropriation for services 1318 Williams, Russell, deficiency appropriation for services 127cclxxx Williamson, W. Va., appropriation for public building 1384 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Williamsport, Pa., terms of court at 1123 Williard, Daniel E., deficiency appropriation for services 1309 Willis River, Va., preliminary examination of, to be made 675 Williston, N. Dak., appropriation for public building 1384 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Willow, duty on, for baskets 34 braids, laces, etc 64 furniture, etc 34 hats, bonnets, and hoods 65 manufactures of 34 Willow Sheets or Squares, duty on, for hats, etc 64 Wills, Captain Davis B., Marine Corps, deficiency appropriation for allowance in accounts 1305 Wilmington, Brunswick and Southern Railroad Company, may bridge Town Creek, Brunswick County, N. C 350 Wilmington, Cal., appropriation for improvement of harbor 662 Wilmington, Del., appropriation for improvement of harbor 638, 936 reexamination to be made 936 for public building 707 terms of court at 466, 1108 Wilmington, N. C., appropriation for improvement of Cape Fear River, at, above, and below 641, 938 dredging plant 641 terms of court at 1120 Wilmot, Ark., time extended for bridging Bayou Bartholomew at 190 Wilson and Glassport Bridge Company, may bridge Monongahela River, Wilson to Glassport, Pa 195 Wilson, N. C., appropriation for public building 1384 Wilson, Pa., bridge authorized across Monongahela River, Glassport to 195 Wilson, S. B., and E. J. Bomer, granted right of way over road to national cemetery, Vicksburg, Miss 926 Wilson and Brother, A., deficiency appropriation for 1297 Wilson, Creek, Wash., grant of lands to, for water supply; payment 903 Wilton Carpets, duty on 55 Winchester, Ky., appropriation for public building 1384 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Winchester, Md., preliminary examination of harbor to be made 671 Winchester, Tenn., appropriation for public building 1384 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 Wind Cave National Park, S. Dak., appropriation for protection, etc 745 for improvement, etc 1421 Wind River Indian Reservation, Wyo., appropriation for expenses, irrigation system 288, 1076 use of proceeds from lands, corrected 860 Window Blinds, duty on wood, etc 34 Window Curtains, duty on cotton, flax, etc., lace 50 Window Glass, duty on, bent, decorated, etc 20 unpolished common 19 Windows, duty on stained or painted glass 21 Windsor, Vt., terms of court at 1127 Wines, duty on, champagnes and all sparkling 40 coloring for 13 imitations of 40 still 40 rice, and similar beverages not specially provided for 40 Winfield, Kans., appropriation for public building 1385 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Winnebago Indians, Nebr. and Wis., appropriation for paying accrued interest to enrolled tribal members 873 new enrollment to be basis of future payments 873 deficiency appropriation for expenses enrollment of 124 payment of agency expenses from interest 877 Henry W. Lee from tribal funds 288 Winnibigoshish Band, Chippewa Indians, village site for, reserved in Minnesota 863 Winnipeg, Yankton and Gulf Railroad Company, time extended for bridging Missouri River, Yankton, S. Dak., by 186, 1082 Winona, Minn., terms of court at 1116 Winston-Salem, N. C., appropriation for public building 1385 acquiring additional ground to extend public building at, authorized; cost 693 limit of cost increased 693 construction, etc., authorized 693 amount for fiscal year 693 Winter Harbor, Me., preliminary examination of, to be made 953 Winthrop, Md., appropriation for improvements, etc., Marine Corps rifle range 1277 Winyah Bay, S. C., appropriation for improvement of; contracts 643, 938 preliminary examination to be made of basin of 954 Wire, duty on, barbed fence 24 coated with tin, etc 24 covered with cotton, etc 24 flat iron or steel 24 heddles or healds 24 lead 30 manufactures of iron or steel 24 nails, wrought iron or steel 28 rods, iron or steel 24 round, iron or steel 24 telegraph, etc., of metal and rubber, etc 24 on free list, platinum 78 Wire, Iron or Steel, duty on, card clothing 25cclxxxi Wireless Communication Apparatus, appropriation for expenses enforcing use on seagoing steamships of 1230 ocean-going steamers to have apparatus for 629 Wireless Telegraph, etc., Companies, held to be common carriers 545 Wireless Telephone, Army, deficiency appropriation for developing, etc., reappropriation 790, 1301 Wisconsin, assigned to seventh judicial circuit 1131 consent of Congress to agreement for jurisdiction of State laws over Lake Michigan by Illinois, Indiana, and 882 swamp lands transferred to 822 Wisconsin Central Railroad, full time of residence allowed homesteaders ejected from grant to 885 time for second entries extended 885 Wisconsin Central Railway Company, may bridge Saint Croix River between Saint Croix and Washington Counties, Wis 235 Wisconsin Eastern Judicial District, counties composing 1129 terms of court 1129 Wisconsin Western Judicial District, counties composing 1129 terms of court 1130 “Wistaria,” Lighthouse Tender, transferred to Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service 912 Witherite, on free list 80 Withlacoochee River, Fla., appropriation for improvement of 646 preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Witnesses, United States Courts, appropriation for fees 750, 1426 deficiency appropriation for fees 224, 1311, 1325 exclusion of evidence by, in criminal proceedings against them, repealed 352 not excluded on account of color, etc., in Court of Claims 1143 Wold, Ansel, deficiency appropriation for services 804 Wolf River, Miss., appropriation for improvement of 647 Wolfram Metal, duty on 30 Women, admitted to practice before the Supreme Court 1160 Women’s Dress Goods, duty on, woolen, cotton, etc., warp 54 not specially provided for 54 Women’s Relief Corps, gift of land adjoining Andersonville National Cemetery, Ga., accepted from 230 Wood, duty on, blinds, screens, etc 34 blocks, heading, etc 33 bolts, heading and stave 33 casks, etc 33 clapboards 33 hubs for wheels 33 laths 33 manufactures of, not specially provided for 34 palings 33 paving posts 33 pickets 33 poles, telegraph, etc 33 duty on, railroad ties 33 rough-hewn posts, etc 33 shingles 33 similar to briar, unmanufactured, cut into blocks 33 staves 33 unmanufactured, not specially provided for 33 veneers of, not specially provided for 33 on free list, cabinet, in the log, rough or hewn only, not specially provided for 81 cork, unmanufactured 75 fence posts 75 firewood, not specially provided for 81 gun blocks, rough hewn, etc., not specially provided for 81 handle bolts, not specially provided for 81 hop poles, not specially provided for 81 kindling 76 logs, not specially-provided for 81 pitch 80 pulp, not specially provided for 81 red cedar timber 81 round unmanufactured timber, not specially provided for 81 shingle bolts, not specially provided for 81 ship timber and ship planking, not specially provided for 81 sticks in the rough, cut for umbrellas, canes, etc 81 tar 80 Wood and Manufactures of, Schedule D, Tariff of 1909 33 Wood Ashes, on free list, and lye of 73 Wood Distillation, appropriation for investigating methods of 430, 1252 Wood Pulp, duty on chemical 61 additional from country imposing export duty, etc 61 mechanically ground, from country imposing export duty, etc 60 countervailing duty on, from country imposing export duty on printing paper, etc 61 on free list, mechanically ground, from country not imposing export duty, etc., on printing paper, pulp, or pulp wood 60 Wood Screws, duty on 29 Woodbridge Creek, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 637, 936 Woodbury Creek, N. J., preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Woodbury, N. J., appropriation for public building 1385 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Woodland, census inquiries as to acreage of farm 4, 227 Woodley Place NW., D. C., name of Twenty-third Street north of Calvert, changed to 240 Woods, duty on, extracts of, other than dyewoods, not specially provided for 14 used expressly for dyeing or tanning 13 on free list, crude, expressly used for dyeing, not specially provided for 75cclxxxii Woods, Elliott, deficiency appropriation for services, House Office Building, power plant, etc 1306 for, Senate Office Building 1307 Woods, Henry L., payment for services directed 845 acts as commissioner Kentucky eastern district legalized 845 Woodward, Okla., terms of court at; rooms required 825, 1122 Wool, classification of, under Tariff Act 52 duty on first class 53 second class 53 third class 53 advanced beyond washed or scoured, not specially provided for 53 carpets and carpeting of flax, etc., and 55 combed or tops 53 manufactures of, not specially provided for 53 ornamented with beads or spangles 55 on the skin 53 steel 24 wastes 53 Wool and Manufactures of, Schedule K, Tariff of 1909 52 Wool and Woolen Schedule, report to be made on, the first Monday in December by Tariff Board, if established by law 1363 Wool Dutch Carpets, duty on 55 Wool Extract, duty on 53 Wool Grease, duty on 38 Woolen, duty on, art squares 55 bandings 54 bedsides 55 beltings 54 bindings 54 blankets 54 bookings 55 braces 54 braids 54 bunting 54 buttons, etc., for tassels or ornaments 54 carpets 55 cloths, not specially provided for 53 coat linings, cotton, etc., warp 54 not specially provided for 54 cords 54 cords and tassels 54 covers 55 dress goods, women’s and children’s 54 druggets 55 edgings 54 embroideries 54 felts, not specially provided for 54 flannels 54 flouncings 54 fringes 54 galloons 54 gimps 54 gorings 54 hassocks 55 head nets 54 insertings 54 Italian cloths, cotton, etc., warp 54 not specially provided for 54 knit fabrics, not specially provided for 53 knitted articles 54 laces and lace articles 54 duty on, mats 55 nettings 54 ornaments 54 rags 53 ready-made clothing, not specially provided for 54 ribbons 54 rugs for floors 55 screens 55 shawls 54 suspenders 54 trimmings 54 webbings 54 yarns 53 Woonsocket, R. I., appropriation for public building 707, 1385 limit of cost increased, public building 678 Wooster, Ohio, construction of public building authorized at 682 Workhouse, D. C. (see also Washington Asylum and Jail, D. C.), appropriation for general expenses 1002 deficiency appropriation for 785 inmates to be released in the District on expiration of sentence 464 superintendent, etc., to be appointed 786 duties, authority, etc 786 jurisdiction of Commissioners over prisoners, etc 786 interchangeable appropriations 786 title to site for new, to be in United States; condemnation authorized 122 Workman’s Compensation, Employer’s Liability and, commission to investigate authorized; composition, recommendations, etc 884 deficiency appropriation for expenses 1315 Works of Art, on free list, by States, educational societies, etc., not for sale; conditions 81 for presentation to institutions, etc.; exceptions 81 for temporary exhibition, etc., not for sale; conditions 81 in existence more than twenty years 81 of American artists temporarily residing abroad 81 produced more than 100 years before importation 82 Worm Gut, duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 on free list, unmanufactured 74 Woven Fabrics, of camel’s hair, etc., classified as wool 67 Wrapper Tobacco, duty on 34 Wrapping Paper, duty on, not specially provided for 63 Wrapping Paper, Postal Service, appropriation for 366, 1338 Wreaths, duty on feathers, artificial, etc 66 Writing Paper, duty on 63 Writs of Certiorari, expense of proceedings in, diminished; transcripts of records, etc., to be filed 901 Writs of Error, expense of proceedings in, diminished; transcripts of records, etc., to be filed 901cclxxxiii Writs of Error and Appeals, cases in which, are allowed to Supreme Court direct from districts courts 1157 from circuit courts of appeals 1157 Wyoming, appropriation tor surveyor-general, clerks, etc 518, 1220 for establishing fish-cultural station in 1440 assigned to eighth judicial circuit 1131 authorized to exchange lands heretofore selected 295 creation or enlargement of national forests in, forbidden, except by act of Congress 848 homesteaders’ time to make residence, etc., in, extended 189, 904 leave of absence-allowed 189, 904 lands of Fort Bridger abandoned military reservation subject to provisions of Carey Act 913 may select lands on Shoshone Indian Reservation, under Carey Act 288 sale of public lands to Johnson County, authorized 237 Wyoming Judicial District, territory comprising 1130 terms of court 1130 Wyoming National Forest, Wyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 430, 1252 Wytheville, Va., construction authorized of public building at 683 X. Xenia, Ohio, construction of public building at, authorized 682 Xylidin, on free list 74 Xylol, on free list 74 Y. Yachts, Foreign-Built, annual excise tax on, owned, etc., by citizens 112 acceptance of duty in lieu of 112 privileges, requirements, etc 112 tonnage exemptions extended 112 vessels admitted to registry not included 112 owned by citizens, allowed tonnage exemptions, etc 112 Yakima Agency, Wash., deficiency appropriation for support, etc., of Indians 223 Yakima County, Wash., time extended for final proofs of desert land entries in; affidavits 960 Yakima, etc., Indians, Wash., appropriation for support, etc., of 286, 1074 Yakima Indian Reservation, Wash., appropriation for irrigation system on; reimbursement 286, 1075 report on necessity for wagon roads in 1075 deficiency appropriation for classifying, etc., lands of 213 town sites to be reserved, etc., on unallotted lands of 348 allotments to children of tribe 349 appropriation for expenses of surveys, allotting, etc 349 reservation on town sites for schools, etc 349 disposition of proceeds from sales of town lots 349 prohibition of intoxicants 349 Yalobusha River, Miss., preliminary examination of, to be made 672 Yamhill River, Oreg., appropriation for improvement of 664, 950 Yankton, Norfolk and Southern Railway Company, time extended for bridging Missouri River, Yankton, S. Dak., by 267, 1351 Yankton, S. Dak., time extended for bridging Missouri River at 186, 267, 1082, 1351 Yankton Tribe of Sioux Indians, S. Dak., appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 284, 1072 claim for lands in Minnesota referred to Court of Claims 284 attorneys to be furnished 284 Yaquina, Oreg., Customs District, territory 579 port of entry, Yaquina 579 port of delivery, Newport 579 officers and residence 579 Yaquina River, Oreg., preliminary examination to be made of 956 Yarns, duty on, artificial silk, etc 60 cotton 41 flax, hemp, or ramie 49 jute 49 silk; classification 55 not specially provided for 57 woolen 53 on free list, coir 74 Yavapai County, Ariz., lands granted to Arizona to pay bonds issued by 573 Yazoo River, Miss., appropriation for improvement of mouth of 647 for improvement of, and tributaries 647, 942 Yellow Fever, appropriation for prevention of epidemic 717, 1394 Yellow Metal, duty on 30 Yellowstone National Park, appropriation for commissioner 529, 1233 for maintenance, etc 725, 1402 restriction on removing snow from roads 725 for protection, etc 745, 1420 for care of buffaloes 745, 1420 for chapel on Fort Yellowstone Reservation, in 1050 included in Wyoming judicial district 1130 terms of court in 1130 jurisdiction of Wyoming district court over crimes, etc., in 1094 Yellowstone River, bridge authorized across, in Dawson County, Mont 600 Yerba Buena Island, Cal., appropriation for naval training station, maintenance 609, 1269 deficiency appropriation for naval training station, maintenance 1304 Yoakum, Tex., appropriation for public building 1385 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Yonkers, N. Y., appropriation for public building 1385 limit of cost increased, public building 678 York River, Va., qappropriation for improvement of 640 for lighting 754 York, Pa., appropriation for public building 1385cclxxxiv Yosemite National Parle, Cal., appropriation for protection, etc 745, 1420 for examinations for sources of San Francisco water supply in 745 continued 1420 Youghiogheny River, Pa., appropriation for improvement of 638 Young Doctor, Makah Indian, appropriation for purchasing improvements of, on Waada Island, Wash 286 Young, E. C., deficiency appropriation for 1296 Young Men’s Christian Association, secretaries and supplies for, may be transported on Army transports 256, 1051 Youngstown, Ohio, deficiency appropriation for public building 779 terms of court at 1121 Ypsilanti, Mich., appropriation for public building 1385 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Yuba River, Cal., sale of lands, etc., settling basin 663 Yukon River, Alaska, preliminary examination to be made of Apoon, mouth of 956 Yuma, Ariz., grant of “quarry reserve” to 583 strip from Fort Yuma Reservation 583 Yuma Indian Reservation, Ariz., deficiency appropriation for townsite expenses; reimbursable 880 allotment of irrigated lands to Indians on, increased 1063 appropriation for costs, etc 1063 advances a lien on allotment for charges 1063 satisfaction, etc 1063 religious organizations permitted to select irrigable lands on 829 Z. Zaffer, on free list 82 Zalinski, Major M. Gray, deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 778 Zanzibar, appropriation for interpreters and guards at consulate 346, 1035 Zinc, duty on, block 32 chloride of 15 dust 32 manufactures of, not specially provided for 33 old and worn out 32 ore; determination of 31 oxide of 15 pigs 32 sheets of 32 sheets of, coated, etc 32 sulfid of zinc white, or white sulphide of 15 sulphate of 15 on free list, ore containing less than ten per cent 31 Zoological Park, D. C., National, appropriation for expenses; half from District revenues 719, 1396 for roadways and walks 719 for grading, etc., roads adjacent to 978 for printing and binding for 768, 1447 deficiency appropriation for opening highways to 784 Zuni National Forest, N. Mex. and Ariz., appropriation fob-maintenance, etc., of 430, 1252 2 THE
STATUTES AT LARGE

OF THE

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

FROM

MARCH, 1909, TO MARCH, 1911,

CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS OF THE TWO HOUSES OF CONGRESS

AND

RECENT TREATIES, CONVENTIONS, AND EXECUTIVE

PROCLAMATIONS

AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION

EDITED, PRINTED, AND PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF CONGRESS

UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

VOL. XXXVI.

IN TWO PARTS

PART 1—Public Acts and Resolutions

PART 2—Private Acts and Resolutions, Concurrent Resolutions, Treaties, Proclamations.

PART 2.

WASHINGTON:

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

1911.

LIST of the PRIVATE ACTS AND RESOLUTIONS OF CONGRESS CONTAINED IN THIS VOLUME. Acts of the Sixty-first Congress of the United States. STATUTE I—1909. Page. John Rivett. An act to grant to John Rivett privilege to make commutation of his homestead entry. July 15, 1909 1461 STATUTE II. —1910. Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. January 27, 1910 1463 Assistant treasurer, Chicago, Ill. An act authorizing a credit in certain accounts of the Treasurer of the United States. January 27, 1910 1464 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. January 28, 1910 1465 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and to certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. February 4, 1910 1491 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. February 15, 1910 1500 Pittsburg Brewing Company. An act for the relief of the Pittsburg Brewing Company. February 19, 1910 1516 Thomas B. Pope. An act for the relief of Thomas B. Pope. February 19, 1910 1517 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and to certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. February 21, 1910 1517 William Martinson. An act for the relief of William Martinson. February 24, 1910 1528 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. February 24, 1910 1528 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. February 24, 1910 1541 Edward C. Kittle. An act for the relief of Edward C. Kittle. March 2, 1910 1548 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. March 3, 1910 1548 John Reed. An act for the relief of John Reed, alias Michael Flanagan. March 3, 1910. 1555 Peter Fleming. An act for the relief of Peter Fleming. March 3, 1910 1555 William Keyes. An act for the relief of William Keyes. March 3, 1910 1555 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. March 5, 1910 1555 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. March 5, 1910 1572 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. March 5, 1910 1584iiiiv Bridgeport National Bank. An act for the relief of the Bridgeport National Bank, Bridgeport, Ohio. March 14, 1910 1596 Monument to General. James Shields. An act for the erection of a monument over the grave of Brigadier-General James Shields in Saint Mary’s Cemetery, Carrollton, Missouri. March 15, 1910 1597 George W. Flack. An act for the relief of George W. Flack. March 15, 1910 1597 Patrick Shields. An act for the relief of Patrick Shields. March 15, 1910 1597 William H. Hawley. An act for the relief of William H. Hawley. March 15, 1910 1597 John M. Miller. An act for the relief of John M. Miller. March 23, 1910 1598 John Oates. An act for the relief of John Oates. March 23, 1910 1598 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. March 23, 1910 1598 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war, and to certain widows and dependent, relatives of such soldiers and sailors. March 23, 1910 1604 Daniel H. Wiggin. An act for the relief of Daniel H. Wiggin. March 23, 1910 1609 Pensions, Regulars, and other than civil tear. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. March 23, 1910. 1609 Alexander Everhart. An act for the relief of Alexander Everhart. March 23, 1910 1611 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. March 24, 1910 1612 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. March 26, 1910 1625 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. March 26, 1910 1636 Maramon A. Marlin. An act for the relief of Maramon A. Martin. March 26, 1910 1649 George Baker. An act for the relief of George Baker. April 1, 1910 1649 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. April 1, 1910 1649 James J. Elliott. An act for the relief of James J. Elliott. April 13, 1910 1655 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. April 14, 1910 1655 Pensions, civil war. An act grant ing pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. April 14, 1910 1658 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. April 14, 1910 1671 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. April 15, 1910 1682 J. A. Denny. An act for the relief of J. A. Denny. April 16, 1910 1686 Antoine Janis, sr. An act for the relief of Horace C. Dale, administrator of the estate of Antoine Janis, senior, deceased, of Pine Ridge, South Dakota. April 18, 1910 1687 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. April 18, 1910 1687 “Montara,” steamship. An act to refund certain tonnage taxes and light dues levied on the steamship Montara, without register. April 18, 1910 1696 Sumeral Dennis. An act to correct the military record of Sumeral Dennis. April 19, 1910 1697 Salmon M. Allen. An act permitting Salmon M. Allen to make a second homestead entry. April 20, 1910 1697 Roman Catholic Church, Philippine Islands. An act to provide for payment of the claims of certain religious orders of the Roman Catholic Church in the Philippine Islands. April 21, 1910 1697 Frank H. Pequette. An act authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to make allotment to Frank H. Pequette. April 22, 1910 1698 Dewitt Eastman. An act for the relief of Dewitt Eastman. April 26, 1910 1698 Merritt and Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Company. An act for the relief of the Merritt and Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Company. April 28, 1910 1698 E. C. Mansfield. An act for the relief of E. C. Mansfield. April 29, 1910 1698 Ella M. Collins. An act to reimburse Ella M. Collins, late post master at Goldfield, Nevada, for money expended for clerical assistance and supplies. April 29, 1910 1699 William W. Miller. An act for the relief of the legal representatives of William W. Miller, deceased. May 6, 1910 1699 Parsey O. Burrough. An act for the relief of Parsey O. Burrough. May 6, 1910 1699 Samuel W. Campbell. An act for the relief of Samuel W. Campbell. May 6, 1910 1700 Thomas J. Irvin. An act for the relief of Thomas J. Irvin. May 6, 1910 1700v Theodore F. Colgrove. An act for the relief of Theodore F. Colgrove. May 9, 1910 1700 Reed B. Granger. An act for the relief of Reed B. Granger. May 9, 1910 1700 James Ovens. An act for the relief of James Ovens. May 9, 1910 1701 Joseph S. Oakley. An act for the relief of Joseph S. Oakley. May 9, 1910 1701 James O'Brien. An act for the relief of Janies O’Brien. May 9, 1910 1701 Roman Catholic Church, Zamboanga, Philippine Islands. An act to provide for the payment of the claim of the Roman Catholic Church of Zamboanga, in the Philippine Islands. May 9, 1910 1701 Merchants’ Rational Bank. An act for the relief of the Merchants’ National Bank of Poughkeepsie, New York May 9, 1910 1702 Joshua E. Carlton. An act for the relief of Joshua E. Carlton. May 11, 1910 1702 Henry Hyer, etc. An act to perfect the title to certain land to the heirs of Henry Hyer and his wife Julia Hyer, deceased, and other persons. May 11, 1910 1702 Pensions, civil war. An act granting jiensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. May 12, 1910 1703 C. A. Weed and A. P. H. Stewart. An act for the relief of the next of kin of C. A. Weed and the legal representatives of A. P. H. Stewart. May 13, 1910 1713 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. May 13, 1910 1713 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and, sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. May 13, 1910 1725 John H. Fitzhugh. An act for the relief of the estate of John H. Fitzhugh, deceased. May 16, 1910 1734 Pierre C. Stevens. An act for the relief of Major Pierre C. Stevens. May 17, 1910 1734 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and Bailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. May 18, 1910 1734 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. May 18, 1910 1743 Edward D. Gilbert. An act for the relief of Edward I). Gilbert. May 19, 1910 1750 Thomas Cluney. An act for the relief of Thomas Cluney. May 31, 1910 1750 Pensions, other than civil war. An act granting pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war and to certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. June 7, 1910 1751 Pensions, Regulars, and other than civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy and wars other than the civil war and to certain widows of such soldiers and sailors. June 7, 1910 1752 Pensions, Regulars, and other than civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy and wars other than the civil war, and to certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. June 7, 1910 1753 Pensions. civil war. An act granting, pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. June 7, 1910 1753 John H. McBrayer. An act for the relief of the estate of John H. McBrayer. June 7, 1910 1757 Pensions, Regulars, and other than civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and Bailors. June 7, 1910 1758 Pensions, Regulars, and other than civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. June 7, 1910 1760 Pensions, Regulars, and other than civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. June 7, 1910 1762 Pensions, Regulars, and other than civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy and wars other than the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. June 9, 1910 1766 Charles Kehoe. An act for the relief of Charles Kehoe. June 9, 1910 1767 James K. P. Wayman. An act for the relief of James K. P. Wayman. June 9, 1910 1767 Frederick P. Gray. An act for the relief of the estate of Frederick P. Gray. June 11, 1910 1768 J. Calvin Kinney. An act for the relief of the heirs of the estate of J. Calvin Kinney, deceased. June 11, 1910 1768 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. June 16, 1910 1769 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. June 16, 1910 1775vi Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. June 16, 1910 1784 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. June 16, 1910 1794 Elisabeth G. Martin. An act for the relief of Elizabeth G. Martin. June 17, 1910 1805 Pensions, Regulars, and other than civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. June 17, 1910 1805 Pensions, Regulars, and other than civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. June 17, 1910 1806 Pensions, Regulars, and other than civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. June 17, 1910 1807 George Harraldson. An act for the relief of George Harraldson. June 17, 1910 1808 Demon S. Decker. An act for the relief of Demon S. Decker. June 17, 1910 1809 Fenton T. Ross. An act to appropriate the sum of two hundred dollars for Fenton T. Ross, of Loudon County, Virginia, whose horse was permanently injured by employees of tire Agricultural Department in making experiments authorized by law. June 17, 1910 1809 Benjamin Hyde. An act for the relief of Benjamin Hyde. June 22, 1910 1809 Rasmus K. Hafsos. An act for the relief of Rasmus K. Hafsos. June 22, 1910 1809 First National Bank of Minden. An act for the relief of the First National Bank of Minden, Nebraska. June 22, 1910 1810 Pensions, Regulars, and other than civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy and wars other than the civil war, and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. June 22, 1910 1810 Garland and Bergh. An act for the relief of Garland and Bergh. June 22, 1910 1811 Harry W. Krumm. An act for the relief of Harry W. Krumm, postmaster at Columbus, Ohio. June 22, 1910 1811 R. Q. Merrick. An act for the relief of R. Q. Merrick. June 22, 1910 1811 Joseph Dobson. An act for the relief of Joseph Dobson. June 22, 1910 1812 James T. Caswell. An act for t he relief of James T. Caswell, postmaster at Narragansett Pier, Rhode Island. June 22, 1910 1812 Jesse Skaggs and J. S. Scarborough. An act for the relief of Jesse Skaggs and J. S. Scarborough. June 22, 1910 1812 George W. Spencer. An act for the relief of George W. Spencer. June 22, 1910 1812 Edward J. Batch. An act to approve the final proof of Edward J. Balch. June 22, 1910 1813 Pensions, Regulars, and other than civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. June 22, 1910 1813 Pensions, Regulars, and other than civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to the widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. June 22, 1910 1815 Pensions, Regulars, and other than civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. June 22, 1910 1816 George West and Son. An act to relieve George West and Son (Incorporated), of Stockton, California, from an internal-revenue tax on brandy destroyed by accidental fire. June 22, 1910 1817 Pensions, Regulars, and other than civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. June 22, 1910 1818 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. June 22, 1910 1819 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors, of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. June 22, 1910 1825 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. June 22, 1910 1833 Pensions, Regulars, and other than civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. June 22, 1910 1843vii Pensions, Regulars, and other than civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of tho Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. June 22, 1910 1843 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. June 22, 1910 1844 Pensions, Regulars, and other than civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and wars other than the civil war, and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. June 23, 1910 1859 Pensions, Regulars, and other than civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. June 23, 1910 1860 William H. Moody. An act to permit William H. Moody, an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United Slates, to retire. June 23, 1910 1861 James Allender. An act for the relief of tho estate of James Allender, deceased. June 24, 1910 1861 Henry Mulvin. An act for the relief of Henry Mulvin. June 25, 1910 1861 Edgar F. Luckenbach. An act to pay Edgar F. Luckenbach for damages to his barge C. F. Sargent by collision with the United States dredge Manhattan. June 25, 1910 1862 Merchants’ Exchange National Bank. An act for the relief of the Merchants’ Exchange National Bank, of the city of New York. June 25, 1910 1862 James C. Johnson. An act for the relief of James C. Johnson. June 25, 1910 1862 John A. Brown. An act for the relief of John A. Brown. June 25, 1910 1862 James McKenzie. An act for the relief of James McKenzie. June 25, 1910 1863 “Wilson and Hunting,” schooner. An act for the relief of the owners of the American schooner Wilson and Hunting and cargo. June 25, 1910 1863 Chicago, Ill. An act to reimburse the city of Chicago for damage done the Chicago Avenue Bridge by the United States light-house tender Dahlia. June 25, 1910 1863 C.W. Reid and Sam Daube. An act for the relief of W. Reid and Sam Daube. June 25, 1910 1864 Sarah B. Schaeffer. An act for the relief of Sarah B. Schaeffer. June 25, 1910 1864 Larnie Dean and James Dean. An act for the relief of Larnie Dean and James Dean. June 25, 1910 1864 Barse Live, Stock Commission Company. An act for the relief of the Barse Live Stock Commission Company. June 25, 1910 1865 John Marlin. An act for the relief of John Martin. June 25, 1910 1865 M. K. Knauff. An act to reimburse Doctor M. K. Knauff. June 25, 1910 1865 Jacob Conrad. An act for the relief of Jaeyb Conrad. June 25, 1910 1865 Assistant treasurer, Saint Louis, Mo. An act authorizing a credit in certain accounts of the Treasurer of the United States. June 25, 1910 1866 Frank Wyman. An act for the relief of Frank Wyman, ex-postmaster at Saint Louis, Missouri. June 25, 1910 1866 G. H. Kitson. An act to reimburse G. H. Kitson for money advanced to the Menominee tribe of Indians, of Wisconsin. June 25, 1910 1866 S. H. Loftin. An act for the relief of S. H. Loftin. June 25, 1910 1866 William J. Allen. An act for the relief of William J. Allen. June 25, 1910 1867 John F. Schermer. An act for the relief of the estate of John V. Schermer June 25, 1910 1867 Eleanor Buchanon. An act authorizing patents to be issued to the equitable claimants of certain lands therein described. June 25, 1910 1867 Matthew McCarthy. An act for relief of Matthew McCarthy. June 25, 1910 1868 Patrick H. Handley. An act granting relief to the estate of Patrick H. Handley. June 25, 1910 1868 George Drake and Lillie Nelson. An act for the relief of George Drake and Lillie Nelson. June 25, 1910 1868 Peter Clark. An act for the relief of Peter Clark. June 25, 1910 1869 Orson A. Dimmick. An act for the relief of the heirs of the estate of Orson A. Dimmick. June 25, 1910 1869 Bartholomew Cronin. An act for the relief of Bartholomew Cronin. June 25, 1910 1869 “Lady Mine,” pilot boat. An act for the relief of pilot boat Lady Mine. June 25, 1910 1869 George Smith. An act authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to issue patent to Fred G. Smith and Lula Smith, minor heirs of George Smith, deceased, for the title in fee to the east half of the northwest quarter and the east half of the southwest quarter of section seven, township twenty-four north, range thirteen west, sixth principal meridian, in the State of Nebraska, entered as a homestead by said deceased. June 25, 1910 1870 William J. McGhee. An act for the relief of William J. McGhee. June 25, 1910 1870 Clark Graves. An act for the relief of Clark Graves. June 25, 1910 1870 Navy Claims. An act to satisfy certain claims against the Government arising under the Navy Department. June 25, 1910 1870 James B. Boyd. An act for the relief of James H. Boyd. June 25, 1910 1874 Jacob Whitlock. An act repealing part of the act of March fifth, nineteen hundred and ten, relating to an increase of pension to Jacob Whitlock. June 25, 1910 1874 Jesse Elliott. An act for the relief of Jesse Elliott. June 25, 1910 1875 E. P. Adams. An act for the relief of E. P. Adams. June 25, 1910 1875viii William Longnecker. An act for the relief of Simon and Albert Longnecker, sole heirs of William Longnecker, deceased. June 25, 1910 1875 Jahn Ridenbaugh. An act for the relief of John Ridenbaugh, alias Henry Ridenbaugh. June 25, 1910 1875 Sanford A. Pinyan. An act for the relief of Sanford A. Pinyan. June 25, 1910 1876 RESOLUTIONS. Fearon, Daniel and Company. Joint resolution for the relief of the firm of Fearon, Daniel and Company, of New York and Shanghai. April 22, 1910 1877 Lafayette L. McKnight. Joint, resolution for the relief of Lafayette L. McKnight. May 18, 1910 1877 STATUTE III.—1910–1911. Pennsylvania militia claims. An act for the relief of the State of Pennsylvania. December 13, 1910 1879 Aaron Cornish. An act for the relief of Aaron Cornish. December 15, 1910 1879 Refund of tonnage taxes, etc. An act to refund certain tonnage taxes and light dues. January 12, 1911 1879 Marcellus Troxell. An act for the relief of Marcellus Troxell. January 13, 1911 1880 Merrit and Chapman Company. An act for the relief of the Merrit and Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Company. January 14, 1911 1880 Amos Hershey. An act for the relief of Amos Hershey. January 14, 1911 1880 George J. Diller. An act for the relief of George J. Diller. January 14, 1911 1881 Joseph R. Reichardt. An act for the relief of Joseph R. Reichardt. January 17, 1911 1881 Emanuel Sassaman. An act for the relief of Emanuel Sassaman. January 18, 1911 1881 George W. Nixon. An act for the relief of George W. Nixon. January 18, 1911 1881 Cooper Walker. An act for the relief of Coo per Walk er. January 19, 1911 1882 Samuele Badolato. An act for the relief of the family of Samuele Badolato. January 20, 1911 1882 John H. Willis. An act for the relief of John H. Willis. January 23, 1911 1882 Ewil Haberer. An act for the relief of Emil Haberer. January 24, 1911 1883 Willard Call and John M. Wyatt. An act for the relief of Willard Call and John M. Wyatt. January 26, 1911 1883 Pensions, civil tear. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldier and sailors. January 27, 1911 1883 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. January 27, 1911 1888 Cornelius Cahill. An act for the relief of Cornelius Cahill. February 8, 1911 1906 James F. De Beau. An act for the relief of James F. De Beau. February 8, 1911 1906 Arthur H. Barnes. An act for the relief of Arthur II. Barnes. February 13, 1911 1906 James Mitchell. An act for the relief of the estate of James Mitchell, deceased. February 13, 1911 1906 Douglas C. McDougal. An act for the relief of Douglas C. McDougal. February 13, 1911 1907 Malcolm Gillis. An act for the relief of Malcolm Gillis. February 13, 1911 1907 Charles F. Atwood and Ziba H. Nickerson. An act for the relief of the heirs of Charles F. Atwood and Ziba H. Nickerson. February 13, 1911 1907 George A. Armstrong. An act for the relief of the heirs of George A. Armstrong. February 13, 1911 1908 S. S. Somerville. An act for the relief of S. S. Somerville. February 13, 1911 1908 Charles K. Darling. An act to reimburse Charles K. Darling for moneys necessarily expended by him as clerk of the court of appeals for the first circuit. February 13, 1911 1908 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. February 13, 1911 1909 Alfred Childers. An act for the relief of Alfred Childers. February 15, 1911 1918 JohnR. Kissinger. An act granting an annuity to John R. Kissinger. February 15, 1911 1919 Laura A. Wagner. An act for the relief of Laura A. Wagner. February 15, 1911 1919 William Doherty. An act for the relief of William Doherty. February 15, 1911 1919 E. C. Young. An act for the relief of E. C. Young. February 16, 1911 1919 Eugene Martin. An act for the relief of Eugene Martin. February 16, 1911 1920 William C. Rich. An act for the relief of William C. Rich. February 16, 1911 1920 Horace D. Bennett. An act for the relief of Horace D. Bennett. February 16, 1911 1920 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. February 16, 1911 1921 Phoebe Clark. An act for the relief of Phoebe Clark. February 16, 1911 1930 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. February 16, 1911 1930 Buffalo, Wyo. An act providing for the sale of certain lands to the city of Buffalo, Wyoming. February 16, 1911 1942 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. February 16, 1911 1942ix Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. February 16, 1911 1966 Pensions, Regulars, and other than civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the Civil War, and to widows' and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. February 16, 1911 1972 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. February 17, 1911 1972 Pensions, Regulars, and other than civil war. An act granting tensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the Civil War, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. February 17, 1911 1982 Pensions, Regulars, and other than civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy and soldiers and sailors of wars other than the Civil War, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. February 17, 1911 1984 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. February 17, 1911 1985 Willard W. Alt. An act for the relief of Willard W. Alt. February 17, 1911 1993 Thomas P. .Morgan, jr. An act to pay Thomas P. Morgan, junior, amount found due him by Court of Claims. February 18, 1911 1994 William P. Drummon. An act for the relief of William P. Drummon. February 18, 1911 1994 R. A. Sisson. An act for the relief of R. A. Sisson. February 18, 1911 1994 “Walter II. Chester,” schooner. An act for the relief of the owners of the schooner Walter B. Chester. February 18, 1911 1995 Charles E. Miller. An act authorizing the issuance of a patent to certain lands to Charles E. Miller. February 18, 1911 1995 William M. Wightman. An act for the relief of the legal representatives of William M. Wightman, deceased. February 20, 1911 1995 John G. Stauffer and Son. An act for the relief of John G. Stauffer and Son. February 20, 1911 1995 Evan M. Johnson. An act for the relief of Captain Evan M. Johnson, United States Army. February 20, 1911 1996 Sanitary Water-Still Company. An act for the relief of the Sanitary Water-Still Company. February 20, 1911 1996 F. W. Mueller. An act for the relief of F. W. Mueller. February 20, 1911 1996 William Mitchell. An act for the relief of the relatives of William Mitchell, deceased. February 21, 1911 1996 Mary Wind French. An act for the relief of Mary Wind French. February 21, 1911 1997 Horace P. Rugg. An act for the relief of Horace P. Rugg. February 21, 1911 1997 Charles J. Heinberg. An act providing for the releasing of the claim of the United States Government to Arpent lot numbered forty-four, in the old city of Pensacola, Florida. February 24, 1911 1997 Hans N. Anderson. An act for the relief of Hans N. Anderson. February 24, 1911 1997 Francis E. Rosier. An act for the relief of Francis E. Rosier. February 24, 1911 1998 Charles T. Gallagher and Samuel H. Proctor. An act for the relief of Charles T. Gallagher and Samuel H. Proctor. February 27, 1911 1998 James M. Sweat. An act for the relief of James M. Sweat. February 27, 1911 1998 David Jay Jennings. An act for the relief of David Jay Jennings. February 27, 1911 1998 James Jones. An act for the relief of James Jones. February 27, 1911 1999 Thomas Seals. An act for the relief of Thomas Seals. February 27, 1911 1999 Thomas C. Clark. An act for the relief of Thomas C. Clark. February 27, 1911 1999 James Donovan. An act for the relief of James Donovan. February 27, 1911 1999 Pensions, Regulars, and other than civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the Civil War, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. February 28, 1911 2000 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. February 28, 1911 2001 John S. Ryan. An act for the relief of Michael B. Ryan, son and administrator de bonis non of John S. Ryan, deceased. February 28, 1911 2010 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increases of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. March 2, 1911 2011 M. N. Swofford. An act for the relief of the legal representatives of M. N. Swofford, deceased. March 2, 1911 2020 John Marshall. An act for the relief of John Marshall. March 2, 1911 2021 Charles A. Caswell. An act for the relief of Charles A. Caswell. March 2, 1911 2021 Henry Haltcman. An act for the relief of Henry Halteman. March 2, 1911 2021 John M. Bonine. An act for the relief of John M. Bonine. March 3, 1911 2021 Charles J. Smith. An act for the relief of Charles J. Smith. March 3, 1911 2022x S. H. Robinson. An act for the relief of S. H. Robinson, of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. March 3, 1911 2022 Arthur Henry Mayo. An act to waive the age limit for admission to the Pay Corps of the United States Navy for one year in the case of Paymaster’s Clerk Arthur Henry Mayo. March 3, 1911 2022 Jaji Bin Ydris. An act for the relief of Jaji Bin Ydris. March 4, 1911 2022 Arthur G. Fisk. An act for the relief of Arthur G. Fisk. March 4, 1911 2023 Frank W. Hutchin. An act for the relief of Frank W. Hutchins. March 4, 1911 2023 Alexander Wilkie. An act for the relief of Alexander Wilkie. March 4, 1911 2023 Gate of Heaven Church. An act to refund to the Gate of Heaven Church, South Boston, Massachusetts, duty collected on stained-glass windows. March 4, 1911 2024 Lincoln C. Andrews. An act for the relief of Lincoln C. Andrews. March 4, 1911 2024 Square 233, Washington, D. C. An act directing the Secretary of War to convey the outstanding legal title of the United States to lot numbered twenty, square numbered two hundred and fifty-three, in the city of Washington, District of Columbia. March 4, 1911 2024 David F. Wallace. An act for the relief of David F. Wallace. March 4, 1911 2024 Valentine Fraker. An act for the relief of Valentine Fraker. March 4, 1911 2025 Hansell Hatfield. An act for the relief of Hansell Hatfield, of McMinn County, Tennessee. March 4, 1911 2025 Aaron Wakefield. An act for the relief of Aaron Wakefield. March 4, 1911 2025 R. J. Waren. An act for the relief of R. J. Warren. March 4, 1911 2025 John J. Adams. An act for the relief of John J. Adams. March 4, 1911 2026 H. M. Dickson and others. An act for the relief of H. M. Dickson, William T. Mason, the Dickson-Mason Lumber Company, and D. L. Boyd. March 4, 1911 2026 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. An act for the relief of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. March 4, 1911 2026 William P. Williams. An act to compensate William P. Williams for losses sustained by him while assistant treasurer of the United States at Chicago, Illinois. March 4, 1911 2026 Elmer P. Kerr. An act for the relief of Elmer P. Kerr. March 4, 1911 2027 John Lee. An act for the relief of John Lee, alias James Kiley. March 4, 1911 2027 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent, relatives of such soldiers and sailors. March 4, 1911 2027 Eli Helton. An act for the relief of Eli Helton. March 4, 1911 2045 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent, relatives of such soldiers and sailors. March 4, 1911 2046 Pensions, Regulars, and other than civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the Civil War, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. March 4, 1911 2063 Chippewa Indian allottees. An act for the relief of Frances Coburn, Charles Coburn, and the heirs of Mary Morrisette, deceased. March 4, 1911 2064 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. March 4, 1911 2065 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War, and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. March 4, 1911 2082 Pensions, Regulars, and other than civil war. An act granting tensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the Civil War, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. March 4, 1911 2099 Pensions, civil war. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. March 4, 1911 2103 David R. Lane. An act to remove the charge of desertion against David R. Lane. March 4, 1911 2123 Edward Swainor. An act for the relief of Edward Swainor. March 4, 1911 2123 Helen S. Hogan. An act for the relief of Helen S. Hogan. March 4, 1911 2123 Edward F. Kearns. An act for the relief of Edward F. Kearns. March 4, 1911 2124 Amos M. Barbin. An act for the relief of Amos M. Barbin. March 4, 1911 2124 RESOLUTION. Thomas Hoyne. Joint resolution for the relief of Thomas Hoyne. February 21, 1911 2125 LIST OF CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS. first session, sixty-first congress. Page. Ordering printing of tariff bill and report. March 22, 1909 2129 Authorizing use of Rotunda of the Capitol for L’Enfant ceremonies. March 26, 1909 2129 Requesting the President to transmit to the Governors of the States proposed Amendment to the Constitution relating to income tax. July 27, 1909 2129 Authorizing correction in enrolling tariff bill and changing hides schedule. August 5, 1909 2130 Directing preparation and printing of compilation of all tariff acts. August 5, 1909 2130 Ordering printing of tariff law of 1909, with index. August 5, 1909 2130 For adjournment of Congress. August 5, 1909 2130 second session, sixty-first congress. For holiday recess. December 16, 1909 2131 Accepting statue of George L. Shoup from Idaho. January 17, 1910 2131 For printing proceedings accepting statue of George Laird Shoup. February 17, 1910 2131 Directing an examination of Cape Lookout, North Carolina, as a harbor of refuge. February 21, 1910 2131 Accepting statue of General Lewis Wallace from Indiana. February 26, 1910 2132 Accepting statue of John C. Calhoun from South Carolina. March 12, 1910 2132 For printing proceedings accepting statue of John C. Calhoun. March 24, 1910 2132 For printing proceedings accepting statue of General Lewis Wallace. March 24, 1910 2132 Requesting return from the President of bill relating to Edward D. Gilbert. April 1, 1910 2133 Accepting statue of Francis H. Pierpont from West; Virginia. April 30, 1910 2133 Requesting return from the President of bill relating to Sacramento and San Diego courts. May 18, 1910 2133 Ordering printing of a compilation of tariff acts. June 2, 1910 2133 For printing proceedings accepting statue of Francis H. Pierpont. June 6, 1910 2133 Directing correction in enrolling bill relating to Oregon collection districts. June 14, 1910 2134 Requesting return from the President, of bill relating to John A. Brown. June 21, 1910 2134 Requesting return from the President of bill relating to James C. Johnson. June 21, 1910 2134 Authorizing joint Congressional committee to confer with Battle of Gettysburg Commission. June 21, 1910 2134 Requesting return from the President of bill relating to Jonesboro. Arkansas, courts. June 23, 1910 2135 Directing correction in enrolling bill relating to John A. Brown. June 23, 1910 2135 Directing correction in enrolling bill relating to James C. Johnson. June 23, 1910 2135 For adjournment of Congress. June 25, 1910 2135 third session, sixty-first congress. For holiday recess. December 19, 1910 2136 For printing report, etc., of investigations of Interior Department and Forest Service. December 20, 1910 2136 Directing correction in enrolling bill relating to Captain Evan M. Johnson. February 11, 1911 2136 Requesting return from the President, of bill relating Io Helen S. Hogan. February 21, 1911 2136 Directing correction in enrolling bill relating to Helen S. Hogan. February 24, 1911 2137 Directing correction in enrolling the Judicial Code. March 2, 1911 2137 Printing proceedings at dedication of Stephenson Grand Army Memorial. March 2, 1911 2137 Requesting return from the President of bill relating to homestead entries in national forests. March 2, 1911 2137 Directing correction in enrolling bill relating to homestead entries in national forests. March 3, 1911 2137xi LIST OF TREATIES AND CONVENTIONS. Page. Special agreement with Great Britain relating to the North Atlantic Coast fisheries. Signed at Washington, January 27, 1909; confirmed by exchange of notes March 4, 1909 2141 Convention with the Netherlands for the settlement of disputes by arbitration. Signed at Washington May 2, 1908; proclaimed March 25, 1909 2148 Convention with Denmark for the settlement of disputes by arbitration. Signed at Washington May 18, 1909; proclaimed March 29, 1909 2151 Convention with China for the settlement of disputes by arbitration. Signed at Washington Octobers, 1908; proclaimed April 6, 1909 2154 Convention with Austria-Hungary for the settlement of disputes by arbitration. Signed at Washington January 15, 1909; proclaimed May 18, 1909 2156 Naturalization convention with Honduras. Signed at Tegucigalpa June 23, 1908; proclaimed June 8, 1909 2160 Agreement with Russia relating to status of corporations. Signed at Saint Petersburg June 25/12, 1904; proclaimed June 15, 1909 2163 Naturalization convention with Uruguay. Signed at Montevideo August 10, 1908; proclaimed June 19, 1909 2165 Convention with Peru for the settlement of disputes by arbitration. Signed at Washington December 5, 1908; proclaimed June 30, 1909 2169 Convention with Salvador for the settlement of disputes by arbitration. Signed at Washington December 21, 1908; proclaimed July 7, 1909 2172 Convention with Costa Rica for the settlement of disputes by arbitration. Signed at Washington January 13, 1909; proclaimed July 21, 1909 2175 Patent agreement with Germany. Signed at Washington February 23, 1909; proclaimed August 1, 1909 2178 Naturalization convention with Peru. Signed at Lima October 15, 1907; proclaimed September 2, 1909 2181 Parcels-post convention with Dutch Guiana. Signed at Paramaribo August 9, 1909, at Washington August 28, 1909; proclaimed September 4, 1909 2184 Arbitration convention with Paraguay. Signed at Asuncion March 13, 1909; proclaimed November 11, 1909 2190 Arbitration convention with Haiti. Signed at Washington January 7, 1909; proclaimed November 16, 1909 2193 Postal agreement with Great Britain. Signed at Washington July 7, 1908, at London July 18, 1908; proclaimed August 8, 1908 2196 Postal convention with Germany. Signed at Washington January 9, 1909, at Berlin January 26, 1909; proclaimed February 11, 1909 2197 International arbitration. Signed at The Hague October 18, 1907; proclaimed February 28, 1910 2199 International convention respecting contract debts. Signed at The Hague October 18, 1907; proclaimed February 28, 1910 2241 International convention relative to the opening of hostilities. Signed at The Hague October 18, 1907; proclaimed February 28, 1910 2259 International convention respecting the laws and customs of war on land. Signed at The Hague October 18, 1907; proclaimed February 28, 1910 2277 International convention respecting neutrals in war on land. Signed at The Hague October 18, 1907; proclaimed February 28, 1910 2310 International convention relative to laying submarine mines. Signed at The Hague October 18, 1907; proclaimed February 28, 1910 2332 International convention concerning bombardment by naval forces. Signed at The Hague October 18, 1907; proclaimed February 28, 1910 2351 International convention for the adaptation to maritime warfare of the principles of Geneva Convention. Signed at The Hague October 18, 1907; proclaimed February 28, 1910 2371 International convention relative to right of capture in naval war. Signed at. The Hague October 18, 1907; proclaimed February 28, 1910 2396 International convention concerning neutrals in naval war. Signed at The Hague October 18, 1907; proclaimed February 28, 1910 2415 International declaration prohibiting the discharge of projectiles from balloons. Signed at The Hague October 18, 1907; proclaimed February 28, 1910 2439 Naturalization convention with Brazil. Signed at Rio de Janeiro April 27, 1908; proclaimed April 2, 1910 2444 Treaty with Great Britain relating to boundary waters with Canada. Signed at Washington January 11, 1909; proclaimed May 13, 1910 2448xiii Arbitration convention with Ecuador. Signed at Washington January 7, 1909; proclaimed June 23, 1910 2456 Parcel post convention with Hungary. Signed at Budapest May 15, 1910, at Washington June 27, 1910; approved June 30, 1910 2459 Extradition convention with Dominican Republic. Signed at Santo Domingo June 19, 1909; proclaimed August 26, 1910 2468 Treaty with Great Britain, fixing boundary line in Passamaquoddy Bay. Signed at Washington May 21, 1910; proclaimed September 3, 1910 2477 Arbitration convention with Mexico relating to Chamizal tract. Signed at Washington June 24, 1910; proclaimed January 25, 1911 2481 Protocol with Mexico relating to Chamizal tract. Signed at Washington, December 5, 1910; proclaimed January 25, 1911 2487xiv LIST OF PROCLAMATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT. Page. Convening extra session of Congress. March 6, 1909 2491 Setting apart Cliff Dwellings as Navajo National Monument, Arizona. March 20, 1909 2491 Reciprocity with Italy. April 24, 1909 2492 Indian reservations opened. May 22, 1909 2494 Diminishing area of Grand Canyon National Game Preserve, Arizona. June 3, 1909 2496 Setting apart the Oregon Caves National Monument, Oregon. July 12, 1909 2497 Setting apart the Mukuntuweap National Monument, Utah. July 31, 1909 2498 Tonnage dues. August 6, 1909 2498 Opening to entry lands on Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Indian reservations, South Dakota and North Dakota. August 19, 1909 2500 Setting aside the Shoshone Cavern National Monument, Wyoming. September 21, 1909 2501 Setting aside the Natural Bridges National Monument, Utah. September 25, 1909 2502 Setting aside the Gran Quivira National Monument, New Mexico. November 1, 1909 2503 Designating Thursday, November 25, 1909, as a day of general thanksgiving. November 15, 1909 2503 Location corrected of Casa Grande Ruin Reservation, Arizona. December 10, 1909 2504 Minimum tariff on imports from Great Britain. January 18, 1910 2505 Minimum tariff on imports from Spain and her colonies. January 18, 1910 2506 Minimum tariff on imports from Switzerland. January 18, 1910 2507 Minimum tariff on imports from Turkey. January 18, 1910 2509 Minimum tariff on imports from Italy and her colonies. January 18, 1910 2510 Minimum tariff on imports from Russian Empire. January 18, 1910 2511 Minimum tariff on imports from Norway. January 29, 1910 2512 Minimum tariff on imports from Belgium. January 29, 1910 2514 Minimum tariff on imports from Denmark and her colonies. January 29, 1910 2515 Minimum tariff on imports from Persia. January 29, 1910 2516 Minimum tariff on imports from Egypt. January 29, 1910 2518 Minimum tariff on imports from Portugal, Azores, and Maderia Islands. January 29, 1910 2519 Minimum tariff on imports from Sweden. January 29, 1910 2520 Minimum tariff on imports from Netherlands. Curaçao, and Dutch Guiana. January 29, 1910 2522 Minimum tariff on imports from Germany. February 7, 1910 2523 Minimum tariff on imports from Mexico. February 9, 1910 2524 Minimum tariff on imports from Argentine Republic. February 9, 1910 2526 Minimum tariff on imports from Panama. February 9, 1910 2527 Minimum tariff on imports from Brazil. February 9, 1910 2528 Minimum tariff on imports from Paraguay. February 9, 1910 2529 Minimum tariff on imports from Uruguay. February 9, 1910 2531 Minimum tariff on imports from Liberia. February 9, 1910 2532 Minimum tariff on imports from Japan. February 12, 1910 2533 Minimum tariff on imports from Indian Empire. February 12, 1910. 2534 Minimum tariff on imports from Aden. February 12, 1910 2536 Minimum tariff on imports from Malta. February 12, 1910 2537 Minimum tariff on imports from Greece. February 21, 1910 2538 Minimum tariff on imports from Abyssinia. February 21, 1910 2540 Minimum tariff on imports from Morocco. February 21, 1910 2541 Minimum tariff on imports from British Guiana. February 21, 1910 2542 Minimum tariff on imports from Portuguese colonies. February 21, 1910 2543 Minimum tariff on imports from Guatemala. February 21, 1910 2545 Minimum tariff on imports from Ecuador. February 21, 1910 2546 Minimum tariff on imports from Bolivia. February 21, 1910 2548 Minimum tariff on imports from Peru. February 21, 1910 2549 Minimum tariff on imports from Chile. February 21, 1910 2550 Minimum tariff on imports from Korea. March 1, 1910 2551 Minimum tariff on imports from Costa Rica. March 1, 1910 2553 Minimum tariff on imports from Honduras. March 1, 1910 2554 Minimum tariff on imports from German East Africa. March 1, 1910 2555 Minimum tariff on imports from Kamerun. March 1, 1910 2557 Minimum tariff on imports from German South-West Africa. March 1, 1910 2558 Minimum tariff on imports from Togoland. March 1, 1910 2559 Minimum tariff on imports from Dutch East Indies. March 1, 1910 2561 Minimum tariff on imports from the Isle of Man. March 1, 1910 2562 Minimum tariff on imports from the Channel Islands. March 1, 1910 2563 Minimum tariff on imports from Gibraltar. March 1, 1910 2564xvxvi Minimum tariff on importa from Cyprus. March 1, 1910 2566 Minimum tariff on imports from Ceylon. March 1, 1910 2567 Minimum tariff on imports from Mauritius. March 1, 1910 2569 Minimum tariff-on imports from Sokotra. March 1, 1910 2570 Minimum tariff on imports from Seychelles Islands. March 1, 1910 2571 Minimum tariff on imports from St. Helena. March 1, 1910 2573 Minimum tariff on imports from Ascension. March 1, 1910 2574 Minimum tariff on imports from Falkland Islands. March 1, 1910 2575 Minimum tariff on imports from British New Guinea. March 1, 1910 2577 Minimum tariff on imports from British North Borneo. March 1, 1910 2578 Minimum tariff on imports from British East Africa. March 1, 1910 2579 Minimum tariff on imports from British Somaliland. March 1, 1910 2581 Minimum tariff on imports from British Honduras. March 1, 1910 2582 Minimum tariff on imports from Austria-Hungary. March 1, 1910 2583 Minimum tariff on imports from the Bermudas. March 8, 1910 2584 Minimum tariff on imports from the Leeward Islands. March 8, 1910 2586 Minimum tariff on imports from Barbados. March 8, 1910 2587 Minimum tariff on imports from Jamaica, Turks, and Caicos islands. March 8, 1910 2589 Minimum tariff on imports from the Bahamas. March 8, 1910 2590 Minimum tariff on imports from the Windward Islands. March 8, 1910 2591 Minimum tariff on imports from Trinidad and Tobago. March 8, 1910 2593 Minimum tariff on imports from Cuba. March 8, 1910 2594 Minimum tariff on imports from Dominican Republic. March 8, 1910 2595 Minimum tariff on imports from Siam. March 8, 1910 2597 Minimum tariff on imports from Belgian Kongo. March 8, 1910 2598 Census inquiries, prompt and accurate answers requested to. March 15, 1910 2599 Minimum tariff on imports from France (including Algeria). March 19, 1910 2600 Setting aside the Sitka National Monument, Alaska. March 23, 1910 2601 Minimum tariff on imports from Fiji. March 24, 1910 2602 Minimum tariff on imports from Brunei and Sarawak. March 24, 1910 2604 Minimum tariff on imports from Gambia. March 24, 1910 2605 Minimum tariff on imports from Gold Coast and Ashanti. March 24, 1910 2606 Minimum tariff on imports from Hong Kong and Kow Loon. March 24, 1910 2608 Minimum tariff on imports from the Malay States. March 24, 1910 2609 Minimum tariff on imports from Northern Nigeria. March 24, 1910 2611 Minimum tariff on imports from Southern Nigeria. March 24, 1910 2612 Minimum tariff on imports from Nyasaland. March 24, 1910 2613 Minimum tariff on imports from Sierra Leone. March 24, 1910 2615 Minimum tariff on imports from Straits Settlements. March 24, 1910 2616 Minimum tariff on imports from Tonga. March 24, 1910 2618 Minimum tariff on imports from Weihaiwei. March 24, 1910 2619 Minimum tariff on imports from Kiaochow. March 24, 1910 2620 Minimum tariff on imports from German Possessions in Samoa. March 24, 1910 2622 Minimum tariff on imports from German New Guinea, including Carolines, Belew, and Marianne islands. March 24, 1910 2623 Minimum tariff on imports from Marshall, Brown, and Providence islands. March 24, 1910 2625 Minimum tariff on imports from Bhutan. March 24, 1910 2626 Minimum tariff on imports from Andorra. March 24, 1910 2627 Minimum tariff on imports from Afghanistan. March 24, 1910 2629 Minimum tariff on imports from Haiti. March 24, 1910 2630 Minimum tariff on imports from Johore. March 24, 1910 2631 Minimum tariff on imports from Kwantung. March 24, 1910 2633 Minimum tariff on imports from Montenegro. March 24, 1910 2634 Minimum tariff on imports from Luxemburg. March 24, 1910 2635 Minimum tariff on imports from Liechtenstein. March 24, 1910 2637 Minimum tariff on imjwrls from Monaco. March 21, 1910 2638 Minimum tariff on imports from Oman. March 24, 1910 2639 Minimum tariff on imports from Chinese Empire. March 24, 1910 2641 Minimum tariff on imports from Nepal. March 24, 1910 2642 Minimum tariff on imports from San Marino. March 24, 1910 2643 Minimum tariff on imports from Turkish possessions in Africa. March 24, 1910 2645 Minimum tariff on imports from Madagascar. March 28, 1910 2646 Minimum tariff on imports from Gabon. March 28, 1910 2647 Minimum tariff on imports from French settlements in India. March 28, 1910 2649 Minimum tariff on imports from French Equatorial Africa. March 28, 1910 2650 Minimum tariff on imports from French Indo-China. March 28, 1910 2651 Minimum tariff on imports from French Coast of Somali. March 28, 1910 2653 Minimum tariff on imports from French West Africa. March 28, 1910 2654 Minimum tariff on imports from Tunis. March 28, 1910 2655 Minimum tariff on imports from Salvador. March 28, 1910 2657 Minimum tariff on imports from Mayotte and Comoro islands. March 28, 1910 2658 Minimum tariff on imports from Guadeloupe and Dependencies. March 28, 1910 2659 Minimum tariff on imports from French Guiana. March 28, 1910 2661 Minimum tariff on imports from Saint Pierre and Miquelon. March 28, 1910 2662xvii Minimum tariff on importa from Martinique. March 28, 1910 2663 Minimum tariff on imports from French Settlements in Oceania. March 28, 1910 2665 Minimum tariff on imports from Réunion. March 28, 1910 2666 Minimum tariff on imports from New Caledonia. March 28, 1910 2667 Minimum tariff on imports from Nicaragua. March 28, 1910 2669 Minimum tariff on imports from Colombia. March 29, 1910 2670 Minimum tariff on imports from Servia. March 29, 1910 2671 Minimum tariff on imports from Roumania. March 29, 1910 2672 Minimum tariff on imports from Bulgaria. March 29, 1910 2674 Minimum tariff on imports from Venezuela. March 29, 1910 2675 Minimum tariff on imports from Canada. March 30, 1910 2676 Minimum tariff on imports from New Zealand. March 30, 1910 2677 Minimum tariff on imports from Australia. March 30, 1910 2679 Minimum tariff on imports from Newfoundland (including Labrador). March 30, 1910 2680 Minimum tariff on imports from British South African possessions and protectorates. March 30, 1910 2681 Minimum tariff on imports from British islands, possessions, protectorates, etc., not specifically mentioned. March 31, 1910 2683 Copyrights, benefits extended to designated countries. April 9, 1910 2685 Modifying boundaries of the Pecos National Forest, New Mexico. April 20, 1910 2686 Modifying boundaries of the Garces National Forest, Arizona. April 21, 1910 2687 Diminishing area of the Coeur d’Alene National Forest, Idaho. May 6, 1910 2688 Diminishing area of the Pend Oreille National Forest, Idaho. May 6, 1910 2688 Diminishing area of the Battlement National Forest, Colorado. May 6, 1910 2689 Diminishing area of the Minidoka National Forest, Idaho and Utah. May 6, 1910 2690 Diminishing area of the Caribou National Forest, Idaho and Wyoming. May 6, 1910 2691 Diminishing area of the Kaniksu National Forest, Idaho and Washington. May 6, 1910 2692 Diminishing area of the White River National Forest, Colorado. May 6, 1910 2693 Diminishing area of the Rainier National Forest, Washington. May 6, 1910 2693 Modifying boundaries of the Gila National Forest, New Mexico. May 9, 1910 2694 Diminishing area of the Colville National Forest, Washington. May 9, 1910 2695 Diminishing area of the Pocatello National Forest, Utah and Idaho. May 16, 1910 2696 Modifying boundaries of the Lincoln National Forest, New Mexico. May 16, 1910 2697 Diminishing area of the Deschutes National Forest, Oregon. May 20, 1910 2698 Diminishing area of the Umatilla National Forest, Oregon. May 20, 1910 2699 Diminishing area of the Malheur National Forest, Oregon. May 21, 1910 2699 Diminishing area of the Whitman National Forest, Oregon. May 21, 1910 2700 Diminishing area of the San Isabel National Forest, Colorado. May 27, 1910 2701 Diminishing area of the Wallowa National Forest, Oregon. May 27, 1910 2702 Modifying boundaries of the Wenaha National Forest, Oregon and Washington. May 27, 1910 2703 Setting aside Rainbow Bridge National Monument, Utah. May 30, 1910 2703 Diminishing area of the Datil National Forest, New Mexico. June 7, 1910 2704 Diminishing area of the Gunnison National Forest, Colorado. June 9, 1910 2705 Diminishing area of the Cochetopa National Forest, Colorado. June 9, 1910 2706 Diminishing area of the Uncompahgre National Forest, Colorado. June 10, 1910 2707 Modifying boundaries of the Coconino National Forest, Arizona. June 28, 1910 2708 Setting apart the Tusayan National Forest, Arizona. June 28, 1910 2709 Diminishing area of the Wenatchee National Forest, Washington. June 28, 1910 2710 Diminishing area of the Deerlodge National Forest, Montana. June 28, 1910 2711 Enlarging boundaries of the Lemhi National Forest, Idaho. June 28, 1910 2712 Setting apart the Palisade National Forest, Idaho and Wyoming. June 28, 1910 2712 Modifying boundaries of the Beaverhead National Forest, Montana and Idaho. June 28, 1910 2713 Modifying boundaries of the Taighee National Forest, Idaho and Wyoming. June 28, 1910 2714 Copyrights, benefits extended to Luxemburg. June 29, 1910 2716 Opening to entry lands on Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian Reservation, Oklahoma. July 1, 1910 2716 Enlarging boundaries of the Chelan National Forest, Washington. July 1, 1910 2717 Diminishing area of the Nebo National Forest, Utah. July 1, 1910 2718 Modifying boundaries of the Corona'do National Forest, Arizona. July 1, 1910 2719 Setting apart; the Kern National Forest, California. July 1, 1910 2720 Setting apart the Colorado National Forest, Colorado. July 1, 1910 2720 Modifying boundaries of the Wasatch National Forest, Utah. July 1, 1910 2721 Modifying boundaries of the Zuni National Forest, Arizona and New Mexico. July 1, 1910 2722 Modifying boundaries of the Manzano National Forest, New Mexico. July 1, 1910 2723 Modifying boundaries of the Chiracahua National Forest, Arizona and New Mexico. July 1, 1910 2724 Modifying boundaries of the Medicine Bow National Forest, Wyoming. July 1, 1910 2726 Modifying boundaries of the Sequoia National Forest, California. July 1, 1910 2727 Diminishing area of the Sierra National Forest, California. July 1, 1910 2728 Setting apart the Eldorado National Forest, California and Nevada. July 28, 1910 2729 Modifying boundaries of the Tahoe National Forest, California and Nevaila. July 28, 1910 2730 Modifying boundaries of the Plumas National Forest, California. July 28, 1910 2731 Diminishing area of the Hayden National Forest, Wyoming and Colorado. August 8, 1910 2732 Diminishing area of the Pike National Forest, Colorado. August 10, 1910 2733 Diminishing area of the Leadville National Forest, Colorado. August 10, 1910 2734 Diminishing area of the Montezuma National Forest, Colorado. August 15, 1910 2735xviii Diminishing area of the Rio Grande National Forest, Colorado. August 15, 1910 2736 Modifying boundaries of the San Juan National Forest, Colorado. August 15, 1910 2736 Modifying boundaries of the Kaibab National Forest, Arizona. August 23, 1910 2737 Modifying boundaries of the Sitgreaves National Forest, Arizona. August 24, 1910 2739 Modifying boundaries of the Jemez National Forest, New Mexico. August 24, 1910 2740 Enlarging’ boundaries of the Carson National Forest, New Mexico. August 24, 1910 2741 Diminishing area of tire Routt National Forest, Colorado. August 24, 1910 2741 Opening to entry lands of tho Crow Indian Reservation, Montana. September 9, 1910 2742 Diminishing area of the Arapaho National Forest, Colorado. September 26, 1910 2743 Modifying boundaries of the Powell National Forest, Utah. September 26, 1901 2744 Modifying boundaries of the Tonto National Forest, Arizona. September 26, 1910 2745 Diminishing area of the Apache National Forest, Arizona. September 26, 1910 2746 Modifying boundaries of the Crook National Forest, Arizona. September 26, 1910 2747 Diminishing area of the Arkansas National Forest, Arkansas. September 26, 1910 2749 Modifying boundaries of the Uinta National Forest, Utah. October 7, 1910 2749 Modifying boundaries of the Ashley National Forest, Utah and Wyoming. October 7, 1910 2750 Modifying boundaries of the Prescott National Forest, Arizona. October 7, 1910 2751 Modifying boundaries of the California National Forest, California. October 12, 1910 2752 Modifying boundaries of the Stanislaus National Forest, California. October 12, 1910 2753 Modifying boundaries of the Wichita National Forest, Oklahoma. October 13, 1910 2754 Modifying boundaries of the Alamo National Forest, New Mexico. October 20, 1910 2755 Enlarging boundaries of the Klamath National Forest, California. November 3, 1910 2756 Designating Thursday, November 24, 1910, as a day of general thanksgiving. November 5, 1910 2759 Diminishing area of the Angeles National Forest, California. November 25, 1910 2760 Copyrights, benefits to Germany extended to mechanical reproductions. December 8, 1910 2761 Diminishing area of the Chelan National Forest, Washington. December 10, 1910 2762 Modifying boundaries of the Toiyabe National Forest, Nevada. December 10, 1910 2763 Modifying boundaries of the Monterey National Forest, California. December 12, 1910 2764 Modify boundaries of the Trinity National Forest, California. December 16, 1910 2765 Modifying boundaries of the Shasta National Forest, California. December 16, 1910 2766 Enlarging boundaries of the Sopris National Forest, Colorado. December 16, 1910 2767 Modifying boundaries of the Cleveland National Forest, California. December 16, 1910 2768 Diminishing area of the Holy Cross National Forest, Colorado. December 16, 1910 2769 Diminishing area of the Sundance National Forest, Wyoming. December 16, 1910 2770 Modifying boundaries of the Sevier National Forest, Utah. December 23, 1910 2771 Modifying boundaries of the Modoc National Forest, California. December 23, 1910 2772 Diminishing area of the Boise National Forest, Idaho. December 24, 1910 2773 Modifying boundaries of the Ozark National Forest, Arkansas. December 28, 1910 2774 Modifying boundaries of the Lassen National Forest, California. December 30, 1910 2775 Diminishing area of the Kern National Forest, California. January 30, 1911 2776 Modifying boundaries of the Inyo National Forest, California and Nevada. February 23, 1911 2776 Convening extra session of Congress. March 4, 1911 2778 xiii PRIVATE LAWS
of the
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
passed by the
SIXTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
1909–1911. xix Chap. 5: To grant to John Rivett privilege to make commutation of his homestead entry. 1909-07-15 5 Chapter 36 Stat. 1461 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 5.—

An Act To grant to John Rivett privilege to make commutation of his homestead entry.

July 15, 1909

[H. R. 9609]

[Private, No. 1]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That John Rivett be, and he

John Rivett.

May commute homestead entry.

is hereby, granted the privilege, at his option, to make commutation of his homestead entry of the southwest quarter of section twenty-eight, township twenty-two north, range fifty west, sixth principal meridian, in the State of Nebraska, as provided by law for the making of commutation of homestead entries; and that Private Act Numbered

Vol. 35, p. 1533, repealed.

One hundred and sixty-seven, for the relief of John T. Rivett, approved February twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred and nine, be, and the same is hereby, repealed. 1461

Approved, July 15, 1909.

Chap. 12: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. 1910-01-27 12 Chapter 36 Stat. 1463 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 12.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

January 27, 1910

[H. R. 13832]

[Private, No. 2]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of William H. Littlefield, late of Company H, Twelfth

Pensions increased.

William H. Littlefield.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James R. Carr, late of Company I, Second Regiment

James R. Carr.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and first lieutenant Company C, First Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James K. Lunger, late of Company F, Fifty-second

James K. Lunger.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Grant, late of Company F, Sixth Regiment

John Grant.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel A. Lamberson, late of Company E, Thirty-fourth

Daniel A. Lamberson.

Regiment, and Company E, Thirty-sixth Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward Martin, late of Seventeenth Independent

Edward Martin.

Battery New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William B. Powers, late of Company F, Eighteenth

William B. Powers.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of Ole O. Jordet, late of Company H, Twenty-seventh

Ole O. Jordet.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving

1463 1464

Morris Walker.

The name of Morris Walker, late of Company A, Eighty-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Austin Wilkins.

The name of Austin Wilkins, late of Company D, Fifth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William B. Milligan.

The name of William B. Milligan, late of Company C, Ninety-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John C. Younkman.

The name of John C. Younkman, late of Company F, Seventy-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mister W. Wickham.

The name of Mister W. Wickham, late of Company C, One hundred and thirty-sixth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Raisa C. Rice.

The name of Raisa C. Rice, late first lieutenant Company B, One hundred and twenty-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John F. Shedd.

The name of John F. Shedd, late of United States ships Ohio, New Hampshire, and John Adams, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edwin Rothery.

The name of Edwin Rothery, late of United States ships Vermont, Shamrock, and Valley City, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John McElwee.

The name of John McElwee, late of Company I, Fifty-seventh Regiment, and Company K, Sixty-first Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Nathan C. Webster.

The name of Nathan C. Webster, late of Company C, Tenth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George H. Francis.

The name of George H. Francis, late of Company K, Third Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Roswell C. Ross.

The name of Roswell C. Ross, late of Company M, First Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Lydia E. Weston.

The name of Lydia E. Weston, widow of Sanford Weston, late of Company B, Second Regiment Unattached Cavalry Massachusetts Volunteers, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Approved, January 27, 1910.

Chap. 13: Authorizing a credit in certain accounts of the Treasurer of the United States. 1910-01-27 13 Chapter 36 Stat. 1464 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 13.—

An Act Authorizing a credit in certain accounts of the Treasurer of the United States.

January 27, 1910

[S. 506]

[Private, No. 3]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Assistant treasurer, Chicago, Ill.

Credit directed in accounts of.

That the Secretary of the Treasury and the proper accounting officers of the Treasury Department be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed to credit in the accounts of the Treasurer of the United States the sum of one hun-1465dred and seventy-three thousand dollars, now carried in the accounts of the office of the assistant treasurer of the United States at Chicago, Illinois, and in the general account of the Treasurer of the United States as “unavailable funds,” and representing a shortage found in February, nineteen hundred and seven, in the amount of money belonging to the United States while in the custody of an assorting teller in the office of said assistant treasurer, the loss of said money having occurred through no fault or negligence on the part of said assistant treasurer, and said sum being the amount carried in the statement of the Treasurer of the United States in his annual report since the year nineteen hundred and seven as unavailable funds, office of assistant treasurer at Chicago. And for this purpose the said sum

Appropriation.

of one hundred and seventy-three thousand dollars is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated.

Approved, January 27, 1910.

Chap. 20: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. 1910-01-28 20 Chapter 36 Stat. 1465 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 20.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

January 28, 1910

[H. R. 13831]

[Private, No. 4]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of Joseph Green, late of Company L, Eleventh Regiment,

Pensions increased.

Joseph Green.

and Company M, Ninth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jonathan N. Baker, late of Company K, One hundred

Jonathan N. Baker.

and twenty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob Owens, late of Company I, Eighth Regiment

Jacob Owens.

Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Rance, late of Company B, Forty-sixth Regiment

George Rance.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Madison Obenchain, late of Thirteenth Independent

Madison Obenchain.

Battery, Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Peter Hastings, late of Company F, Forty-sixth Regiment

Peter Hastings.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and Company A, First Battalion, Mississippi Volunteer Marine Brigade Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Chauncey R. Dickinson, late of Company D, Fifth

Chauncey R. Dickinson.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George I. Deaves, late of Company A, Eleventh Regiment

George I. Deaves.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frank Erskine, late of Company K, Seventh Regiment

Frank Erskine.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert Bell, late of Company A, Forty-first Regiment

Albert Bell.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1466

William Harbert.

The name of William Harbert, late of Company D, Twenty-sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

James W. Mathers.

The name of James W. Mathers, late of Company I, Seventieth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Oscar J. Matteson.

The name of Oscar J. Matteson, late of Company A, Second Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and One hundred and thirty-second Company, Second Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John M. Miller.

The name of John M. Miller, late of Company B, Eighty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Mary T. Cossitt.

The name of Mary T. Cossitt, widow of Chauncey M. Cossitt, late first lieutenant Company B, First Regiment Colorado Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Jeremiah E. Waldon.

The name of Jeremiah E. Waldon, late of Company G, Thirty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles C. Sater.

The name of Charles C. Sater, late of Company B, Nineteenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Conrad Maiser.

The name of Conrad Maiser, late of Company B, First Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Reserve Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Carrie F. Wright.

The name of Carrie F. Wright, widow of Preston W. Wright, late of Company A, First Regiment Maryland Volunteer Light Artillery, and Company B, Seventh Regiment United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

George H. Rugg.

The name of George H. Rugg, late of Company I, Second Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas C. Wyman.

The name of Thomas C. Wyman, late of Company E, Second Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and United States ships Sabine, Ohio, and Supply, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Francis H. Beach.

The name of Francis H. Beach, late of Company A, Twenty-ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin M. Donaca.

The name of Benjamin M. Donaca, late of Company C, First Regiment Oregon Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John T. Robb.

The name of John T. Robb, late of Company E, One hundred and eighty-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert Fitzgerald.

The name of Robert Fitzgerald, late of Company G, Eighteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Brittenham.

The name of George W. Brittenham, late of Company K, Eighty-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1467

The name of Oscar J. Jolley, late of Company I, Seventh Regiment

Oscar J. Jolley.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martha A. Goodall, former widow of John Parr, late

Pension.

Martha A. Goodall.

first lieutenant, First Battalion Massachusetts Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and major Tenth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Hugh McFarland, late of Company F, Nineteenth

Pensions increased.

Hugh McFarland.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert McConnell, late of Company G, Fourteenth

Albert McConnell.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin Webb, late of Company F, Twenty-eighth

Benjamin Webb.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Emeline Thompson, widow of Elijah Thompson, late

Pensions.

Emeline Thompson.

of Company K, One hundred and fourteenth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Annie Estes, widow of John W. Estes, late second

Annie Estes.

lieutenant Company A, Tenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Charles A. Kraaz, late of Company B, Fifteenth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Charles A. Kraaz.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John L. Brandt, late of United States Marine Corps,

John L. Brandt.

and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Thompson, late of Company E, Sixtieth

George W. Thompson.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Peter Everly, late first lieutenant Company A, One

Peter Everly.

hundred and sixty-sixth Regiment Ohio National Guard Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Agnes C. Devereux, widow of John Devereux, late

Agnes C. Devereux.

lieutenant-colonel Sixty-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and major Twenty-first Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William Wilder, late of Company K, Seventh Regiment

William Wilder.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and Eighty-ninth Company, Second Battalion Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nicholas T. Jones, late of Company C, One hundred

Nicholas T. Jones.

and forty-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alexander G. Anderson, late of Company D, Twenty-first

Alexander G. Anderson.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Breckbill, late of Company F, One hundred

William Breckbill.

and sixty-third Regiment Ohio National Guard Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1468

Solomon Hall.

The name of Solomon Hall, late of Company E, Fourteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Simon Fisher.

The name of Simon Fisher, late of Company G, Eightieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John G. Seyfer.

The name of John G. Seyfer, late of Company B, One hundred and sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hiram King.

The name of Hiram King, late of Company D, Thirtieth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lovel E. Cropper.

The name of Lovel E. Cropper, late of Company E, Sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel Burket.

The name of Samuel Burket, late of Company H, One hundred and thirty-sixth Regiment, and Company H, Fifty-sixth Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Waford.

The name of William Waford, late of Company K, Thirteenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James F. Kilburn.

The name of James F. Kilburn, late of Company C, First Battalion, Eleventh Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Maguire.

The name of John Maguire, late captain Company D, Second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Elizabeth M. Rogers.

The name of Elizabeth M. Rogers, widow of James C. Rogers, late captain Company F, Forty-third Regiment, and colonel One hundred and twenty-third Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

David A. Funk.

The name of David A. Funk, late of Company G, Sixty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John T. Brake.

The name of John T. Brake, late of Company F, Sixteenth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Eva Miller.

The name of Eva Miller, helpless and dependent child of Nathan E. Miller, late of Company A, Seventy-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Jonathan P. Bare.

The name of Jonathan P. Bare, late of Company F, Second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Harrison Trowbridge.

The name of Harrison Trowbridge, late of Company G, First Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Rittenhouse.

The name of John Rittenhouse, late of Company D, Fifty-first Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin F. Hill.

The name of Benjamin F. Hill, late of Company C, Sixty-ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1469

The name of Daniel H. Ferman, late of Company H, First Regiment

Daniel H. Ferman.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac Hogaboom, late of Company C, Eleventh Regiment

Isaac Hogaboom.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Hull, late of Company. K, Thirteenth

William H. Hull.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Anna Harrington, widow of George B. Harrington,

Pension.

Anna Harrington.

late captain Company H, Second Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month and two dollars per month additional on account of each of the two minor children of said soldier until such children shall arrive at the age of sixteen years.

The name of William J. Brady, late second lieutenant Company B,

Pensions increased.

William J. Brady.

Seventy-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Rollin B. Organ, late of United States ships Clara

Rollin B. Organ.

Dolsen and Fort Hindman, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Franklin E. Bullard, late of Company H, Fifteenth

Franklin E. Bullard.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Pauline Paul, widow of Charles Paul, late of Company

Pensions.

Pauline Paul.

A, Fifty-seventh Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and Fourteenth Company Second Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Agnes Murphy, helpless and dependent child of

Agnes Murphy.

Maurice Murphy, alias John Ager, late of Companies A and C, Fifty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Sebastian Guckenberger, late of Company C, Twenty-sixth

Pensions increased.

Sebastian Guckenberger.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles A. Tyler, late of Company K, Sixth Regiment,

Charles A. Tyler.

and Company G, First Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Adam Stoker, late of Company K, Thirteenth

Adam Stoker.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of what he is now receiving.

The name of William V. Grose, late second lieutenant of Company

William V. Grose.

K, Forty-ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Kemp, late of Company M, Tenth Regiment

John W. Kemp.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph A. Noble, late of Company H, Fifty-sixth

Joseph A. Noble.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1470

Thomas Braswell.

The name of Thomas Braswell, late of Company I, Thirteenth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Theodore Messinger.

The name of Theodore Messinger, late of Company A, Twelfth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel L. George.

The name of Samuel L. George, late of Company B, Fifth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George J. Henderson.

The name of George J. Henderson, late of Battery B, Kentucky Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Malvina J. Swiger.

The name of Malvina J. Swiger, widow of Solomon R. Swiger, late of Company L, Third Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Isaac H. Rice.

The name of Isaac H. Rice, late of Company F, Twelfth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Damron.

The name of George W. Damron, late of Company I, Forty-fifth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John W. Jordan.

The name of John W. Jordan, late of Company L, Seventh Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alexander Patton.

The name of Alexander Patton, late of Company F, One hundred and fortieth Regiment Ohio National Guard Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alexander Duncan.

The name of Alexander Duncan, late of Company F, Seventeenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Isaac Wilkison.

The name of Isaac Wilkison, late of Company B, Thirty-seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jesse H. Darnell.

The name of Jesse H. Darnell, late of Company F, Forty-eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and captain Company I, Fifty-ninth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Martha M. del B.

Cunningham.

The name of Martha M. del B. Cunningham, widow of John S. Cunningham, late purser, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Annie B. Miller.

The name of Annie B. Miller, widow of John G. Miller, late surgeon, Eleventh Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

James T. Atchison.

The name of James T. Atchison, late of Company H, Fiftieth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John W. Lane.

The name of John W. Lane, late chaplain Eightieth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Stephen B. Marston.

The name of Stephen B. Marston, late of Company I, Third Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and Battery K, Third Regiment 1471United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ansel G. Marston, late captain Company E, Ninth

Ansel G. Marston.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alvin A. Carter, late of Company B, First Regiment

Alvin A. Carter.

Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and United States ship Brooklyn, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John C. Dawson, late of Company D, Fourth Regiment

John C. Dawson.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis M. McKee, late of Company D, Forty-eighth

Francis M. McKee.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Louisa Anna Wilson, widow of William T. Wilson, late

Louisa Anna Wilson.

colonel One hundred and twenty-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Enoch M. Brown, late of Company A, Twenty-sixth

Enoch M. Brown.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Levi P. Hyatt, late of Company E, Fifth Regiment

Levi P. Hyatt.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martin V. Helton, late of Company E, Sixth Regiment

Martin V. Helton.

Missouri State Militia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Richard H. Swank, late of Company D, One hundred and

Richard H. Swank.

twenty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and-Company K, Eighth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James T. Camp, late of Company D, Eighty-seventh

James T. Camp.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Zach J. Burns, late of Company F, Thirty-third Regiment

Zach J. Bums.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Cox, late of Company I, Forty-ninth Regiment

John Cox.

Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph T. Oliphant, late captain Company E, Ninety-seventh

Joseph T. Oliphant.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas S. Wirtz, late of Batteries F and M, Fourth

Thomas S. Wirtz.

Regiment United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elias B. Bell, late of Company E, Third Regiment

Elias B. Bell.

West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sarah Cohen, widow of Harris Cohen, late of Company

Pensions.

Sarah Cohen.

C, Thirty-first Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Fanny Hill, widow of William P. Hill, late of Company

Fanny Hill.

E, Thirty-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Richard H. Nanney, late of Battery B, First Battalion

Pensions increased.

Richard H. Nanney.

Tennessee Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1472

William J. Kay.

The name of William J. Ray, late of Company B, Seventh Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pensions.

Lendora Getchell.

The name of Lendora Getchell, former widow of George Moore, late first lieutenant Company C, Second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Delila McGuire.

The name of Delila McGuire, former widow of John P. McGuire, late of Company C, Twenty-second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Francis Burroughs.

The name of Francis Burroughs, late of Company B, Eighteenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles L. Chappell.

The name of Charles L. Chappell, late of Company B, Twenty-sixth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

George E. Leonard.

The name of George E. Leonard, late of Company B, Ninth Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Frederick W. Sedgwick.

The name of Frederick W. Sedgwick, late of Company A, Tenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel F. Davey.

The name of Samuel F. Davey, late of Company B, Tenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Nathaniel L. Owen.

The name of Nathaniel L. Owen, late of Company M, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jeremiah Sheppard.

The name of Jeremiah Sheppard, late of Company K, Fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Delano Morey.

The name of Delano Morey, late of Company B, Eighty-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Leitch.

The name of John Leitch, late of Company I, Ninth Regiment United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Louis Freeman.

The name of Louis Freeman, late of Company M, Third Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Cavalry, and captain Company B, First Regiment Louisiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John W. McAdams.

The name of John W. McAdams, late of Company E, Tenth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jonathan H. Mohler.

The name of Jonathan H. Mohler, late of Company I, Ninety-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry B. Summey.

The name of Henry B. Summey, late of Company B, Twenty-third Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James F. McDowell.

The name of James F. McDowell, late of Company G, Twenty-sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Campbell.

The name of John Campbell, late of Company A, Fifty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pensions.

Adelaide M. Jones.

The name of Adelaide M. Jones, widow of Charles R. Jones, late captain Company C, Eighty-ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry,, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month.

1473

The name of William T. Wilson, late acting assistant surgeon

William T. Wilson.

United States Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Henry A. Black, late of Company G, Seventy-fifth

Pensions increased.

Henry A. Black.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Allen B. Hodge, late of Company I, Second Regiment

Allen B. Hodge.

Illinois Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward W. Freeman, late of Company C, Seventy-fifth

Edward W. Freeman.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Lebo, late of Company G, Sixteenth Regiment

William Lebo.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert Enis, late of Company B, Sixteenth Regiment

Robert Enis.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Bender, late of Company K, Two hundred and

John Bender.

Ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Bryant, late of Company H, Second Battalion,

John W. Bryant.

and Company G, First Battalion, Twelfth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew J. Montgomery, late of Company B, Seventy-fourth

Andrew J. Montgomery.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Connell, late of Company C, One hundred and

William Connell.

forty-sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George C. Church, late of Company A, Seventeenth

George C. Church.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Stephen T. Wade, late of First Independent Battery,

Stephen T. Wade.

Wisconsin Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Miller, late of Company D, Fourteenth

William Miller.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac R. Bryan, late of Company H, Fifth Regiment

Isaac R. Bryan.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles A. Miller, alias Charles Mathews, late of Company

Charles A. Miller, alias Charles Mathews.

H, Sixty-eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Janies F. Roody, late of Company H, Fiftieth Regiment

James F. Roody.

New York Volunteer Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert J. Bingaman, late of Company F, One hundred

Robert J. Bingaman.

and eighty-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1474

Jacob Erb.

The name of Jacob Erb, late of Company H, Forty-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob S. Shaffer.

The name of Jacob S. Shaffer, late of Company K, Second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Daniel Sullivan.

The name of Daniel Sullivan, late of Troop F, Fifth Regiment United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George A. Brown.

The name of George A. Brown, late of Company A, Seventy-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, Sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John P. Rushmore.

The name of John P. Rushmore, late of Company L, Second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and Company-L, First Regiment Pennsylvania Provisional Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Celina M. Bass.

The name of Celina M. Bass, former widow of Washington I. Birge, late of Company G, Twenty-eighth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

James H. Casey.

The name of James H. Casey, late of Company I, One hundred and thirty-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Hatch.

The name of John Hatch, late of Company E, Tenth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles H. Jeffers.

The name of Charles H. Jeffers, late of Company H, Eleventh Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry M. Smith.

The name of Henry M. Smith, late of Company D, Twenty-seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Martin Lacy.

The name of Martin Lacy, late of Company H, Twelfth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William M. Elliott.

The name of William M. Elliott, late of Company B, Eleventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John G. McAllister.

The name of John G. McAllister, late of Company E, First Regiment Colorado Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John W. Suits.

The name of John W. Suits, late of Company A, First Regiment Alabama Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frank B. Hitchcock.

The name of Frank B. Hitchcock, late of Company K, Thirteenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William B. Allen.

The name of William B. Allen, late first lieutenant Company C, Tenth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David S. Dort.

The name of David S. Dort, late of Company H, One hundred and fourteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1475

The name of Albert N. Fellers, late of Company I, Eighth Regiment

Albert N. Fellers.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Hall, late of Companies I and B, Fifteenth

John W. Hall.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the, rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Parker, late of Companies F and D, Fifty-seventh

George W. Parker.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Richard D. Tanner, late of Companies I and G, Seventh

Richard D. Tanner.

Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James M. Mitchell, late of Company E, Third Regiment

James M. Mitchell.

Rhode Island Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Margaret Huston, widow of Archibald Huston, late of

Pension.

Margaret Huston.

Company A, and chaplain, One hundred and twenty-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Levi Prince, late of Company C, Third Regiment

Pensions increased.

Levi Prince.

United States Colored Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Margaret S. Miller, widow of Charles H. Miller, late of

Margaret S. Miller.

Company I, Second Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of John J. Hicksenhytzer, late of Company E, One hundred

John J. Hicksenhytzer.

and tenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Newman, late of Company D, Twenty-second

John Newman.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Peter McCanna, late of Company M, Fifth Regiment

Peter McCanna.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles H. Trotier, late of Company B, First Battalion,

Charles H. Trotier.

Eleventh Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Pomeroy, late of Company H, Thirty-second

Charles Pomeroy.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hannah M. Rising, former widow of Charles A. Spencer,

Pension.

Hannah M. Rising.

late of Company A, Twenty-seventh Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of William Lindsey, late of Company D, Forty-third

Pensions increased.

William Lindsey.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Berry R. Pedigo, late of Company H, Twenty-first

Berry R. Pedigo.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1476

Edwin W. Rand.

The name of Edwin W. Rand, late of Company L, First Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Mary Costello.

The name of Mary Costello, widow of Michael Costello, late of Company A, Fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and Company I, Seventeenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month, and two dollars per month additional on account of the minor child of said soldier until such child shall arrive at the age of sixteen years.

Pensions increased.

Edwin Wilcox.

The name of Edwin Wilcox, late of Company A, One hundred and eighty-eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James McDonough.

The name of James McDonough, late of United States ships Great Western and Hastings, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Patterson.

The name of John Patterson, late of Company A, Sixteenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Melchior Hoerner.

The name of Melchior Hoerner, late of Company C, Eighty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Isaac Little.

The name of Isaac Little, late of Company H, Forty-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frank Oden.

The name of Frank Oden, late of Company F, Twenty-ninth Regiment United States Colored Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Christopher T. Grinstead.

The name of Christopher T. Grinstead, late first lieutenant Company E, Third Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Martin V. B. Northrop.

The name of Martin V. B. Northrop, late of Company D, Seventy-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Goold B. Harris.

The name of Goold B. Harris, late of Company C, Forty-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Gilbert H. Fellows.

The name of Gilbert H. Fellows, late of Company B, Eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John W. Whalen.

The name of John W. Whalen, late of Company D, First Regiment Indiana Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alexander Herrin.

The name of Alexander Herrin, late of Company I, One hundred and thirtieth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William D. Cummins.

The name of William D. Cummins, late of Company E, Ninety-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William K. Nason.

The name of William K. Nason, late of Company B, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1477

The name of Thaxter Clark, late of Company I, Ninth Regiment

Thaxter Clark.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lewis I. Renaut, late of Company D, Eighty-seventh

Lewis I. Renaut.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry C. Gordon, late of Company B, Nineteenth

Henry C. Gordon.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Oliver M. Mills, late second lieutenant Company F,

Oliver M. Mills.

One hundred and thirty-fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alexander Woods, late of Company A, First Battalion,

Alexander Woods.

Sixteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William McNew, late of Company H, One hundred

William McNew.

and forty-sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin Fye, late of Company H, One hundred and

Benjamin Fye.

tenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay Rim a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Beck, late of Company M, First Regiment

George W. Beck.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nathan Laughner, late of Company H, Thirty-seventh

Nathan Laughner.

Regiment, and Company H, One hundred and ninetieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph C. Pettigrew, late of Company E, Eighty-third

Joseph C. Pettigrew.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Helme, late of Company G, Seventh Regiment

James Helme.

Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry M. Reed, late of Company K, Fourth Regiment

Henry M. Reed.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles P. Worthley, late of Company F, Third Regiment

Charles P. Worthley.

New Jersey Militia Infantry, and United States ships North Carolina, Lackawanna, and Colorado, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alexander A. Yard, late captain Company K, Third

Alexander A. Yard.

Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George H. Bryan, late of Company F, Fourteenth

George H. Bryan.

Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of seventeen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Wilson Kennedy, late of Company I, One hundred

Wilson Kennedy.

and forty-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert R. Beatty, late of Company K, Sixty-third

Robert R. Beatty.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension 1478at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Eberhart.

The name of William Eberhart, late of Company G, One hundred and ninety-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Andrew M. Dershimer.

The name of Andrew M. Dershimer, late of Battery E, Fifth Regiment United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. McKim.

The name of George W. McKim, late of Company A, One hundred and seventy-second Regiment Ohio National Guard Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph J. Pritchett.

The name of Joseph J. Pritchett, late of Companies F and H, Sixth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hebert McNeal.

The name of Robert McNeal, late of Company A, Thirty-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Carlos B. Clark.

The name of Carlos B. Clark, late of Company E, Seventy-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Smith.

The name of George W. Smith, late of Company D, Twenty-eighth Regiment New York National Guard Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Martin Dell.

The name of Martin Dell, late of Company E, Second Regiment New York Volunteer Mounted Rifles, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John F. Wichterman.

The name of John F. Wichterman, late of Company G, Forty-ninth, Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Martha J. Hill.

The name of Martha J. Hill, widow of Daniel T. Hill, late of Company L, Second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

William Weaver.

The name of William Weaver, late of Company C, First Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jordan McKee.

The name of Jordan McKee, late of Company E, One hundred and twenty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Hutson.

The name of George Hutson, late of Company I, Eleventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Ballard.

The name of William Ballard, late of Company B, Eighty-second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry H. Hering.

The name of Henry H. Hering, late captain Company E, Seventy-fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John S. Clayton.

The name of John S. Clayton, late of Company H, Fourth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Michael Englebright.

The name of Michael Englebright, late of Company F, First Regiment Potomac Home Brigade Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay 1479him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William S. Bly, late of Company G, Eleventh Regiment

William S. Bly.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and Company A, Twenty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Emergency Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Boyle.

The name of John Boyle, late of Company H, Tenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and Company I, Fourth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Willis J. Gambel, late of Company E, Sixteenth Regiment

Willis J. Gambel.

Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas J. Bolt, late of Company D, Sixty-eighth

Thomas J. Bolt.

Regiment, and Company F, Forty-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lucien B. Scott, late of Company F, First Regiment

Lucien B. Scott.

New York Volunteer Dragoons, and second lieutenant Company F, One hundred and forty-first Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John D. Mallory, late of Company K, One hundred

John D. Mallory.

and sixteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Newell, late of Company E, Sixth Regiment

William Newell.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Cable, late of Company M, Twelfth Regiment

George Cable.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel B. Marshall, late of Company F, Ninth Regiment

Samuel B. Marshall.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Davidson, late of Company L, Ninth Regiment

John Davidson.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Allison, late of Company I, Twelfth

William H. Allison.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac Emerson, late of Company B, Thirty-eighth

Isaac Emerson.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David W. Moffatt, late of Company B, Twelfth Regiment

David W. Moffatt.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francisco Perea, late Lieutenant-Colonel Perea’s

Pension.

Francisco Perea.

Battalion, New Mexico Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month.

The name of David F. Marsh, late of United States ship Silver

Pensions increased.

David F. Marsh.

Lake, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Gannon, late of Company K, Twelfth Regiment

James Gannon.

Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1480

Charles A. J. Blake.

The name of Charles A. J. Blake, late of Company K, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jonathan Harlan.

The name of Jonathan Harlan-, late of Company H, Thirty-fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Janies McCurdy.

The name James McCurdy, late first lieutenant and regimental quartermaster, Twenty-ninth Regiment Indiana Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Eri Lamb.

The name of Eri Lamb, late of Company D, Thirty-sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Walter C. Cook.

The name of Walter C. Cook, late of Company L, Ninth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

Thomas Norris.

The name of Thomas Norris, late of Company D, First Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Rufus R. S. Mayo.

The name of Rufus R. S. Mayo, late of Company E, Fourth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John McDonald.

The name of John McDonald, late of Company H, Third Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Elliott C. Allen.

The name of Elliott C. Allen, late of Company C, Twentieth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Darius H. Hotchkiss.

The name of Darius H. Hotchkiss, late of Company G, Forty-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Crombie.

The name of James Crombie, late of Company M, Seventh Regiment, and Company E, Sixth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alfred Owen.

The name of Alfred Owen, late of Company D, Thirty-fifth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John McDonald Hopkins.

The name of John McDonald Hopkins, late of Company D, Fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Harvey Liggett.

The name of Harvey Liggett, late of Company B, Thirty-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Martin L. Olmsted.

The name of Martin L. Olmsted, late of Company H, Seventy-eighth Regiment, and Company H, One hundred and second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Leonard P. Rice.

The name of Leonard P. Rice, late of Company K, Eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Sellars Raugh.

The name of Sellars Raugh, late of Company C, One hundred and twenty-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1481

The name of Caroline M. Cradit, widow of John H. Cradit, late of

Pension.

Caroline M. Cradit.

United States ship Great Western, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of George F. Heustis, late of Company E, Twentieth

Pensions increased.

George F. Heustis.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Orlando J. Parker, late of Company L, First Regiment

Orlando J. Parker.

New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and United States ships North Carolina, Merrimac, and Vermont, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob W. Keyser, late of Company D, First Regiment

Jacob W. Keyser.

Michigan Volunteer Engineers and Mechanics, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Preston Eyre, late of Company D, Eighth Regiment

Preston Eyre.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James A. League, late of Company E, Fifty-eighth

James A. League.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George S. Swingle, late of Company I, First Regiment

George S. Swingle.

Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Tena Simmons, widow of Daniel Simmons, late of

Pension.

Tena Simmons.

Company E, Thirty-seventh Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Joseph Roughton, late of Company C, Second Regiment,

Pensions increased.

Joseph Roughton.

and Company F, First Regiment North Carolina Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James C. Jennings, late of Company D, Eighth Regiment

James C. Jennings.

Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert G. Pugh, late of Company F, Eighty-seventh

Albert G. Pugh.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Terence V. Foley, late second lieutenant and captain

Terence V. Foley.

Company A, Seventeenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William T. Boyd, late of Company C, Fifteenth Regiment

William T. Boyd.

New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Milford Clemons, late of Company K, Sixty-sixth

Milford Clemons.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Dufour, late of Company F, Second Regiment

John Dufour.

Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ara A. Bailey, late of Company H, First Regiment

Ara A. Bailey.

Missouri Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob Both, late of Company A, Eighty-fifth Regiment

Jacob Both.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

1482

John W. Stephens.

The name of John W. Stephens, late of Company E, Third Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Leander Blair.

The name of Leander Blair, late of Company I, Forty-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Gottlieb Taskey.

The name of Gottlieb Taskey, late of Company K, Eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Oscar Trigg.

The name of Oscar Trigg, late of Company E, Third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ezekial M. Tomlinson.

The name of Ezekial M. Tomlinson, late of Company K, One hundred and forty-fifth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Anson Lowe.

The name of Anson Lowe, late of Company I, Fifty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Richard C. Montgomery.

The name of Richard C. Montgomery, late of Companies F and G, First Regiment Mississippi Marine Brigade Volunteer Infantry, and Company I, Second Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles W. Sackman.

The name of Charles W. Sackman, late of Company A, Nineteenth Regiment, and Company A, Twenty-ninth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George L. Van Auken.

The name of George L. Van Auken, late of Company F, Ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Watts.

The name of John Watts, late of Company B, Seventeenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Whritemour.

The name of John Whritemour, late of United States ship Princeton, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frank Hartwell.

The name of Frank Hartwell, late of Company F, Sixth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mart H. Williams.

The name of Mart H. Williams, late of Company I, Eleventh Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu, of that he is now receiving.

William T.G. Young.

The name of William T. G. Young, late of Company B, Third Regiment, and Company A, Thirty-fourth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George L. Clonts.

The name of George L. Clonts, late first lieutenant Company C, Thirty-second Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William A. Bates.

The name of William A. Bates, late of Company A, Forty-eighth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Price Castle.

The name of Price Castle, late of Company E, Forty-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Oliver P. Barr.

The name of Oliver P. Barr, late saddler sergeant Seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the 1483rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Vandiver, late of Company A, Seventy-eighth

John Vandiver.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas A. Nalley, late of Company D, Thirty-fifth

Thomas A. Nalley.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles V. Richards, late of Battery G, First Regiment

Charles V. Richards.

Maine Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David Bash, late captain Companies E and H, Nineteenth

David Bash.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob Walker, late of Company D, One hundred and

Jacob Walker.

sixty-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob Holden, late of Company F, Thirty-first Regiment

Jacob Holden.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Wilber F. Sinkhorn, late first lieutenant Company A,

Wilber F. Sinkhorn.

Fourth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Sproul, late of Company I, Thirty-ninth

William Sproul.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John C. Langford, late of Company F, Sixty-first

John C. Langford.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward Leahy, late of Company B, Thirty-sixth

Edward Leahy.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alonzo M. Hannaford, late of Company G, Second

Alonzo M; Hannaford.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Cyrus Carlton, late of Company D, First Regiment

Cyrus Carlton.

New York Veteran Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Volney Mudge, late of Company K, Sixteenth Regiment

Volney Mudge.

New York Volunteer Cavalry, and Company M, Third Regiment New York Provisional Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George M. Ross, late of Company L, Eighth Regiment

George M. Ross.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Uriah Bickers, late of Company D, Fifty-third Regiment

Uriah Bickers.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James S. Fields, late of Company F, Twenty-seventh

James S. Fields.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

1484

Robert McGuire, alias Robert W. Smith.

The name of Robert McGuire, alias Robert W. Smith, late of United States ships Vermont and A. D. Vance, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George F. Butterfield.

The name of George F. Butterfield, late of Company B, Sixth Regiment Massachusetts Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Corkran.

The name of William Corkran, late of United States ships Ohio and Minnesota, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Christina Brown.

The name of Christina Brown, widow of Nicholas M. Brown, late of Company F, Twenty-sixth Regiment United States Colored Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Joseph Nester.

The name of Joseph Nester, late of Company K, Fifty-first Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John M. Willoughby.

The name of John M. Willoughby, late of Company G, Fifty-third Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Wiley.

The name of William Wiley, late of Company C, Two hundred and eleventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert A. Sisson.

The name of Robert A. Sisson, late of Company K, One hundred and fifty-seventh Regiment, and Company I, Fifty-fourth Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu that lie is now receiving.

Daniel H. Sharpnack.

The name of Daniel H. Sharpnack, late of Company C, Eleventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pensions.

Mary Hughes.

The name of Mary Hughes, widow of John Hughes, late of United States ships Ohio, Sabine, and Potomac, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Catherine E. Taintor.

The name of Catherine E. Taintor, widow of John B. Taintor, late unassigned Fiftieth Regiment New York Volunteer Engineers, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Julia A. Karr.

The name of Julia A. Karr, helpless and dependent child of Jacob Karr, late of Company E, Twenty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Leonidas C. Kilgore.

The name of Leonidas C. Kilgore, late of Company A, Fortieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Matison A. Smith.

The name of Matison A. Smith, late of Company F, Fifty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas L. Fielder.

The name of Thomas L. Fielder, late of Company A, Third Regiment Missouri State Militia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles Clarenbach.

The name of Charles Clarenbach, late of Company C, Seventy-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Archibald F. Bottoms.

The name of Archibald F. Bottoms, late of Company D, Tenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1485

The name of John W. Philbrick, late of Company E, Third Regiment

John W. Philbrick.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Imogene B. Tappan, widow of Mason W. Tappan,

Imogene B. Tappan.

late colonel First Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Lucy A. Deering, former widow of Walter Taylor,

Pension.

Lucy A. Deering.

late of Company H, Twenty-third Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Samuel H. Bawden, late of Company K, Second Regiment

Pensions increased.

Samuel H. Bawden.

Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Uhlrich Lenenberger, late of Company A, Twenty-sixth

Uhlrich Lenenberger.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Gilbert E. Miller, late of Company D, Sixty-fifth

Gilbert E. Miller.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James H. Slater, late of Companies K and I, Thirteenth

James H. Slater.

Regiment Kansas Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew M. Clarke, late second lieutenant Company

Andrew M. Clarke.

M, Ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Newton Read, late second lieutenant Company B,

Newton Read.

One hundred and forty-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Delia Reynolds, widow of John W. Reynolds, late of

Delia Reynolds.

Company F, One hundred and forty-third Regimen. New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Christian W. Abbaduska, late of Company F,

Christian W. Abbaduska.

Eighteenth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David W. Travis, late of Company C, One hundred and

David W. Travis.

fifty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles B. King, late of Company D, First Regiment

Charles B. King.

Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and Company G, One hundred and ninetieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Roy, late of Company E, Fourth Regiment

John W. Roy.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William F. Anderson, late quartermaster-sergeant,

William F. Anderson.

Fourth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Barnett M. Trew, late of Company L, Twelfth Regiment

Barnett M. Trew.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1486

Pension.

Mary Bay.

The name of Mary Bay, helpless and dependent child of George Bay, late of Company K, Eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and Fifth Independent Battery, New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

George S. Dodge.

The name of George S. Dodge, late of Company F, Thirty-fifth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and Company H, Nineteenth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles H. Hayward.

The name of Charles H. Hayward, late first lieutenant Company F, Twenty-third Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Boyst.

The name of John Boyst, late of Company D, Ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Cornelius S. Forgy.

The name of Cornelius S. Forgy, late of Company F, Second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joel B. Bacan.

The name of Joel B. Bacan, late of Company I, Seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Solomon Robertson.

The name of Solomon Robertson, late of Company I, Thirty-seventh Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Phebe Lowe.

The name of Phebe Lowe, widow of Josephus Lowe, late of Company M, Ninth Regiment Missouri State Militia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of Ada M. Lowe, helpless and dependent daughter of said Josephus Lowe, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and

Pension to child on death of mother.

determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death of Phebe Lowe, the name of said Ada M. Lowe shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Phebe Lowe.

James K. Meyler.

The name of James K. Meyler, late of Company I, Second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ransom Jackson.

The name of Ransom Jackson, late first lieutenant Company D, Twenty-first Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles F. Conner.

The name of Charles F. Conner, late of Company F, Eighty-ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Catherine Konnermann.

The name of Catherine Konnermann, former widow of Charles Trendel, late of Company B, Ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate, of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

David Argray.

The name of David Argray, late of Company A, Sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Eli Nichols.

The name of Eli Nichols, late of Company K, One hundred and forty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Seth E. Stanton.

The name of Seth E. Stanton, late of Signal Corps, United States Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1487

The name of James P. Gay, late second lieutenant Company H,

James P. Gay.

Fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John J. Stockholm, late of Company H, One hundred

John J. Stockholm.

and forty-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John A. Williams, late of Company K, Eleventh Regiment

John A. Williams.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William T. Hunter, late of Company A, Seventy-first

William T. Hunter.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Ross, late of Company B, Twenty-second

Charles Ross.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas B. Norris, late of Company D, Thirty-fifth

Thomas B. Norris.

Regiment, and Company C, Eighteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John M. Hardgrove, late of Company A, Twelfth Regiment

John M. Hardgrove.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel Hines, late of Company D, Eighty-eighth

Daniel Hines.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and’ Company K, Eleventh Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David S. Brower, late captain Company F, Fifty-sixth

David S. Brower.

Regiment New York National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he, is now receiving.

The name of John H. McGregor, late assistant surgeon, Thirty-second

John H. McGregor.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles E. Storrs, late of Company C, Seventh Regiment

Charles E. Storrs.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Asher V. Swisher, late of Company E, Fortieth Regiment

Asher V. Swisher.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph A. Scoggin, late of Companies F and K, Fifth

Joseph A. Scoggin.

Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob A. Dyer, late of Company L, Second Regiment

Jacob A. Dyer.

Massachusetts Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John McEnany, late of Company H, Ninth Regiment

John McEnany.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Louisa L. Metcalf, former widow of Frank V. Mann,

Pension.

Louisa L. Metcalf.

late of Company B, Forty-second Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

1488

Pension increased.

Jasper C. Downs.

The name of Jasper C. Downs, late of Company B, One hundred and fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Lute A. Bowman.

The name of Lute A. Bowman, widow of John H. Bowman, late of Company I, Twentieth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Henry O. Pixley.

The name of Henry O. Pixley, late of Company E, Seventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Eugene K. Felt.

The name of Eugene K. Felt, late of Fourth Battery Wisconsin Volunteer Light Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward L. Morris.

The name of Edward L. Morris, late of Company E, Fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Zachariah Jewell.

Pension.

The name of Zachariah Jewell, late of Company D, One hundred and twenty-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ella F. Bernhard.

The name of Ella F. Bernhard, widow of Caspar Bernhard, late of Company A, Eighth Battalion, District of Columbia Militia Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Isadore L. Gaboury.

The name of Isadore L. Gaboury, late of Company B, First Regiment Vermont Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Bigelow.

The name of William H. Bigelow, late of Company G, Thirty-seventh Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Francis L. Hersey.

The name of Francis L. Hersey, late first lieutenant Company B, Fifth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and first lieutenant and adjutant, First Regiment West Virginia Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Stokely.

The name of William Stokely, late of Company E, One hundred and fortieth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Michael Brady.

The name of Michael Brady, late of Company A, Sixteenth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel Paxton, jr.

The name of Samuel Paxton, junior, late of Company H, Seventh Regiment Missouri State Militia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas E. Frame.

The name of Thomas E. Frame, late of Company F, First Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David Duncan.

The name of David Duncan, late of Company A, Twenty-third Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Albert J. Perkins.

The name of Albert J. Perkins, late of Company D, Eighth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1489

The name of Robertson S. Allen, late of Company E, First Regiment

Robertson S. Allen.

Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lewis C. Grubb, late of Company A, and first lieutenant

Lewis C. Grubb.

Company I, Third Regiment Delaware Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hugh M. Cory, late of Company K, Seventh Regiment

Hugh M. Cory.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Nichols, late of Company C, Eighty-ninth

Samuel Nichols.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William P. Gilleland, late of Company D, Fifth Regiment

William P. Gilleland.

Missouri State Militia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Crawford, late of Company C, Thirtieth

George W. Crawford.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Peter Sheppard, late of Companies D and F, Fourteenth

Peter Sheppard.

Regiment United States Colored Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Reinhardt, alias John Herberg, late of Company

William Reinhardt, alias John Herberg.

I, One hundred and twenty-first Regiment, and Company H, Sixty-fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac Brooks, late of Company M, One hundred and

Isaac Brooks.

ninety-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph C. Freel, late of Company K, One hundred and

Joseph C. Freel.

twenty-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Ehrenfelt, late of Company A, Fifty-fifth Regiment

John Ehrenfelt.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James M. Cooper, late of Company A, Forty-third

James M. Cooper.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob Gibbens, late of Company I, Eighty-fifth Regiment

Jacob Gibbens.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Kilander, late of Company D, One hundred

Samuel Kilander.

and thirtieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Cornelius McNamara, late of Company I, Ninth Regiment

Cornelius McNamara.

New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sidney Van Bibber, late hospital steward, Twenty-second

Sidney Van Bibber.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1490

Samuel L. Seran.

The name of Samuel L. Seran, late of Company H, Twelfth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at-the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Daniel V. Adams.

The name of Daniel V. Adams, late of Company B, Fifty-seventh Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ole Anderson.

The name of Ole Anderson, late of Company I, Second regiment Nebraska Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Patrick Gurry, alias Edward Judge.

The name of Patrick Gurry, alias Edward Judge, late quartermaster, United States ships Great Western and Tensas, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Spunail.

The name of George Spunail, late of Company I, One hundred and ninety-seventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James P. Bonnell.

The name of James P. Bonnell, late of Company C, One hundred and sixty-fourth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James M. Townsend.

The name of James M. Townsend, late of Company E, and second lieutenant Company A, Seventy-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Raleigh Mitchell.

The name of Raleigh Mitchell, late of Company E, Fifteenth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Sarah A. Beach.

The name of Sarah A. Beach, widow of Charles Beach, late of United States ships North Carolina, Pink, and Savannah, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month, said pension to cease upon proof that the sailor is still living.

Limitation.

Pensions increased.

Joseph Holtham.

The name of Joseph Holtham, late of Company E, Twenty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Seneca Corbin.

The name of Seneca Corbin, late of Company B, Thirty-sixth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Andrew Arnold.

The name of Andrew Arnold, late of Fifth Independent Battery, Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Gurnett.

The name of Thomas Gurnett, late of Company F, Fifth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Mary E. Burns.

The name of Mary E. Burns, helpless and dependent child of Lewis Burns, late of Company C, Third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pension increased.

William F. Nash.

The name of William F. Nash, late of Company A, Thirteenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Melville T. Wadlin.

The name of Melville T. Wadlin, late of Company B, Fifth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of six dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Adolphus W. Beeny.

The name of Adolphus W. Beeny, late of Company I, Thirteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Elias M. Rumple.

The name of Elias M. Rumple, late of Company E, Thirty-first Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the 1491rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James A. Turner, late of Company H, Seventy-eighth

James A. Turner.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Swift, late of Company D, Twelfth Regiment

William H. Swift.

New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Smith, late of Companies C and F, Two

Samuel Smith.

hundred and thirteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, January 28, 1910.

Chap. 26: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and to certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. 1910-02-04 26 Chapter 36 Stat. 1491 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 26.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and to certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

February 4, 1910

[S. 5236]

[Private, No. 5]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of Alonzo Conklin, late of Company H, Eighty-eighth

Pension increased

Alonzo Conklin.

Regiment, and Company F, Thirty-eighth Regiment, Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William L. Naftzger, late of Company G, One hundred

Pension.

William L. Naftzger.

and ninety-seventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Michael Savage, late of Company C, First Battalion

Pensions increased.

Michael Savage.

Nevada Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John S. Kenney, late of Company K, Fifth Regiment

John S. Kenney.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas G. Harper, late of Company A and first lieutenant

Thomas G. Harper.

Company D, Forty-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Newhouse, late of Company K, Seventy-fourth

Henry Newhouse.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles R. Davis, late of Company C, Twenty-sixth

Charles R. Davis.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ann Sterns, former widow of Gideon R. Hewitt, late

Pension.

Ann Sterns.

of Company K, Sixteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of John W. Angell, late second lieutenant Company I,

Pensions increased.

John W. Angell.

and captain Company D, One hundred and eighteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jesse M. Moore, late of Company M, First Regiment

Jesse M. Moore.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1492

Albert Bornstein.

The name of Albert Bornstein, late of Twenty-third Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and Company D, Tenth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Martin V. Benkert.

The name of Martin V. Benkert, late of Company B, Thirteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Gilman Stevens.

The name of Gilman Stevens, late of Company E, First Battalion, Thirteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lynus J. Kibbe.

The name of Lynus J. Kibbe, late of Company E, Ninth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Davenport.

The name of George W. Davenport, late of Company G, Second Regiment Nebraska Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Sherman.

The name of William Sherman, late of Company H, Eighth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James McDonald.

The name of James McDonald, late of Battery G, First Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James K. Pritchard.

The name of James K. Pritchard, late of Company A, Third Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Andrew J. Bass.

The name of Andrew J. Bass, late of Company D, Thirty-third Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Wilson S. Bell.

The name of Wilson S. Bell, late of Company E, One hundred and sixtieth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James C. Betts.

The name of James C. Betts, late of Company B, Twenty-fourth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Francis W. Hibbard

The name of Francis W. Hibbard, late of Company H, One hundred and seventieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Virginia Yard.

The name of Virginia Yard, widow of William Yard, late first lieutenant Company K, Second Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and corporal, Company E, Eleventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased

Charles H. Gladding.

The name of Charles H. Gladding, late of Company H, Twenty-sixth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas B. Fish.

The name of Thomas B. Fish, late of Company C, Twenty-first Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hiram S. Stevens.

The name of Hiram S. Stevens, late of Company C, First Regiment New York Volunteer Marine Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Zaphna L. King.

The name of Zaphna L. King, late of Company G, Twenty-second Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1493

The name of William H. Gifford, late of Company I, Eighth Regiment

William H. Gifford.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Rose A. Rowell, widow of Martin P. Rowell, late of

Pension.

Rose A. Rowell.

Company E, Second Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of William F. Hodges, late of Company I, Second

Pensions increased.

William F. Hodges.

Regiment Arkansas Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Otis B. Smith, late of Company E, Seventy-seventh

Otis B. Smith.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Kelly, late first lieutenant Company B,

William Kelly.’

Twenty-fourth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John M. Bayley, late of Company E, One hundred and

John M. Bayley.

seventy-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Drafted Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Otis T. Simonds, late of United States ship W. G.

Otis T. Simonds.

Anderson, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Snyder D. Freeland, late of Company I, Sixteenth

Snyder D. Freeland.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles T. Shepard, late of Company E, Seventeenth

Charles T. Shepard.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joel N. Shelton, late of Company I, One hundred and

Joel N. Shelton.

eighteenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hiram Statia, late of Company F, Third Regiment

Hiram Statia.

Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Peters, late captain Company A, Twelfth

George W. Peters.

Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Pierce, late of Company I, One hundred and

George Pierce.

twenty-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Merton Stancliff, late of Company A, Ninety-eighth

Merton Stancliff.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Robichaud, late of Company F, Fifth Regiment

Joseph Robichaud.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Radcliff, late of Company G, First Regiment

Samuel Radcliff.

Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ira T. Beldin, late of Company I, Twenty-second

Ira T. Beldin.

Regiment and unassigned detachment Third Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Parley S. McCracken, late of Company A, Fifth Regiment

Parley S. McCracken.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1494

Henry Mott.

The name of Henry Mott, late of Company H, Forty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Jones.

The name of William H. Jones, late major and additional paymaster, United States Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joshua B. Shumate.

The name of Joshua B. Shumate, late of Company K, Forty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hosea Q. Mason.

The name of Hosea Q. Mason, late of Company K, First Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Perry.

The name of Henry Perry, late of Company E, Fifteenth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry W. Charter.

The name of Henry W. Charter, late of Company K, Seventh Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel R. Shirley.

The name of Samuel R. Shirley, late of Company E, Thirty-eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George E. Ward.

The name of George E. Ward, late of Company I, One hundred and first Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Arthur Mahar.

The name of Arthur Mahar, late of Company C, One hundred and fifty-eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward Shattuck.

The name of Edward Shattuck, late of Company F, Eighteenth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Penton Belville.

The name of Penton Belville, late of United States ships Princeton and Keystone State, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mary A. Kerr.

The name of Mary A. Kerr, widow of George Kerr, late of Company G, Fifth Regiment, and first lieutenant Company A, Eighty-third Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Richard M. Johnson,

The name of Richard M. Johnson, late of Company A, Eighth Regiment, and Company I, Fourth Regiment, Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Daniel M. Shaw.

The name of Daniel M. Shaw, late of Company I, Thirty-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company B, First Regiment Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Alice Rugan.

The name of Alice Rugan, widow of James Rugan, late of Company E, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Oscar E. Gammon.

The name of Oscar F. Gammon, late of Company E, Twenty-third Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and Captain Cobb, junior’s, Company, State Guards, Maine Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Esther A. Field.

The name of Esther A. Field, widow of Barton A. Field, late of Company A, Twenty-third Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

1495

The name of John Chatham, late of Company G, Fifty-eighth Regiment

John Chatham,

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Josephine A. Barnard, widow of John C. Barnard, late

Josephine A. Barnard.

of Company E, Fourteenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Charles E. Wellman, late of United States ships Macedonian

Charles E. Wellman.

and Mercedita, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry F. Gieseke, late of Captain Becker’s company,

Pension.

Henry F. Gieseke.

Boonville, Missouri, Home Guards, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Charles H. Miner, late of Company E, Thirteenth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Charles H. Miner.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Margaret L. Graham, widow of Isaiah H. Graham, late

Margaret L. Graham.

captain Company I, First Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of David B. Todd, late of Company G, Sixth Regiment

David B. Todd.

Missouri State Militia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin F. Estes, late of Company A, First Regiment

Benjamin F. Estes.

Dakota Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Duke, late of Battery C, Second Regiment, and

John Duke.

Battery K, First Regiment, United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Philander C. Burch, late of Company C, Twenty-ninth

Philander C. Burch.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John V. Nelson, late of the Fifth Battery Wisconsin

John V. Nelson.

Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary A. Hubbell, widow of William R. Hubbell, late

Pension.

Mary A. Hubbell.

of Company K, Thirty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of William N. Furman, late of Company D, Eleventh

Pensions increased.

William N. Furman.

Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick J. Garbanati, late second lieutenant Company

Frederick J. Garbanati.

B, Second Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Michael E. Long, late of Company K, Second Regiment

Michael E. Long.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sophrona Austin, widow of John Austin, late of Company

Sophrona Austin.

H, Twenty-ninth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Wilson M. Mayo, late of Company D, Thirty-first

Wilson M. Mayo.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1496

Isaiah P. Watts.

The name of Isaiah P. Watts, late of Company H, Eighty-fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Addie A. Robinson.

The name of Addie A. Robinson, widow of Henry L. Robinson, late of Company G, Eighth Regiment, and Company G, Fifteenth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Lucy A. Graves.

The name of Lucy A. Graves, widow of Almon P. Graves, late of Company G, Third Regiment United States Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Susan J. Tukey.

The name of Susan J. Tukey, widow of George W. Tukey, late captain Company A, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Francis G. Bourasaw.

The name of Francis G. Bourasaw, late of Company F, Fourteenth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Silas Wright.

The name of Silas Wright, late of Company E, Tenth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lyman G. Willcox.

The name of Lyman G. Willcox, late captain Company B, Third Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Wolf.

The name of George Wolf, late of Company E, Seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lucius H. Hancock.

The name of Lucius H. Hancock, late principal musician, Third Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas B. Pulsifer.

Post, p. 2020.

The name of Thomas B. Pulsifer, late of Company D, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hugh McDonald.

The name of Hugh McDonald, late of Company C, Fortieth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles S. Crowell.

The name of Charles S. Crowell, late of Company M, Second Regiment Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Wallace W. Sears.

The name of Wallace W. Sears, late of Company H, One hundred and seventh Regiment, and Company B, Sixtieth Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph R. Snyder.

The name of Joseph R. Snyder, late of Company A, Ninety-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alfred Larkins.

The name of Alfred Larkins, late of Company F, Twenty-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

James Kenyon.

The name of James Kenyon, late of Company K, Sixth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Charles R. Gentner.

The name of Charles R. Gentner, late of Company D, Sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles L, D. Sawyer.

The name of Charles L. D. Sawyer, late of Company E, Fifth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1497

The name of Archibald H. McMurphy, late of Company G, Tenth

Archibald H. McMurphy.

Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry W. Thieman, late of Company E, Forty-fifth

Henry W. Thieman.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Miels Goforth, late of Company B, Third Regiment

Miels Goforth.

North Carolina Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles W. Sizer, late of Company K, Thirty-second

Charles W. Sizer.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Van Tassel, late of Company F, Tenth Regiment

George W. Van Tassel.

New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James McNeil, late of Company A, Sixty-sixth Regiment

James McNeil.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Kisow, late of Company F, Twenty-ninth

Charles Kisow.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David Sutherland, late of Company D, Thirty-sixth

David Sutherland.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Amos W. Melugin, late of Company E, Fifth Regiment

Amos W. Melugin.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Shepard D. Edwards, late of Company C, Seventeenth

Shepard D. Edwards.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lewis Bullock, late of Company E, Fifth Regiment

Pension.

Lewis Bullock.

Delaware Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month.

The name of Charles A. Riddle, late of Company C, Eleventh Regiment

Pensions increased.

Charles A. Riddle.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and Company K, Fifth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob M. Zartman, late of Fifth Independent Battery,

Jacob M. Zartman.

Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William W. Olmsted, late of Company K, Twenty-first

William W. Olmsted.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Edwards, late of Company H, One hundred

John W. Edwards.

and twenty-fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and Company D, Eighteenth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles N. Taylor, late of Company E, Eighty-fourth

Charles N. Taylor.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Charles, late of Company F, First Regiment New

John Charles.

Jersey Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1498

Samuel W. Townsend.

The name of Samuel W. Townsend, late of Company B, Thirteenth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Strehlow.

The name of William Strehlow, late of Company K, Third Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Matthew M. Salisbury.

The name of Matthew M. Salisbury, late of Company K, Second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and Twenty-fourth Independent Battery, Indiana Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Isaac N. Waldrip.

The name of Isaac N. Waldrip, late of Company E, Fortieth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Sylvester Hill.

The name of Sylvester Hill, late of Company F, One hundred and forty-first Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Barbara Downer.

The name of Barbara Downer, widow of Charles H. Downer, alias Charles Kemp, late of Company A, Seventh Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

William G. Brady.

The name of William G. Brady, late of Company G, Eighty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Fritz.

The name of William Fritz, late of Company H, One hundred and thirty-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas H. Rogers.

The name of Thomas H. Rogers, late of Company E, Eighth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Daniel M. Keigwin.

The name of Daniel M. Keigwin, late of Company I, Eighteenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Buel Chidester.

The name of Buel Chidester, late of Company K, One hundred and fiftieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Elizabeth Herder.

The name of Elizabeth Herder, widow of John N. D. Herder, late first lieutenant Company I, Forty-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Kemp Murphy.

The name of Kemp Murphy, late of Company B, Fourth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Levens.

The name of Thomas Levens, late of Battery A, Fifth Regiment United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ira H. Andrews.

The name of Ira H. Andrews, late of Company H, Eleventh Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Aaron E. Machamer.

The name of Aaron E. Machamer, late of Company D, Forty-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George D. Blackinton.

The name of George D. Blackinton, late of Company E, Fifth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension 1499at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

he name of Joseph B. Holmes, late second lieutenant Company E,

Joseph B. Holmes.

Twenty-first Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel C. McKay, late of Company I, Seventh Regiment

Samuel C. McKay.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Roswell Thomas, late of Company G, Fourteenth

Boswell Thomas.

Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles M. Carr, late of Company L, Eighth Regiment

Charles M. Carr.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William I. Mathews, late captain Company H,

William I. Mathews.

Thirteenth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate-of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Louise G. Townsend, widow of Joseph G. Townsend,

Louise G. Townsend.

late lieutenant-colonel One hundred and eighty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Rane C. Carter, late of Company F, One hundred and

Rane C. Carter.

thirty-seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew T. Moonert, alias William Mayfield, late of

Andrew T. Moonert, alias William Mayfield.

Company I, Eightieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Allen W. Cross, late first lieutenant Company C,

Allen W. Cross.

Thirty-sixth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George L. Harvey, late of Company D, Thirty-second

George L. Harvey.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary A. Kollock, widow of James P. W. Kollock, late

Mary A. Kollock.

of Captain John Kollock’s company, Delaware Militia, war of eighteen hundred and twelve, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of George A. Griswold, late of Company L, Eighth

George A. Griswold.

Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edwin L. Hunt, late captain Company E, Seventh

Pension.

Edwin L. Hunt.

Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month.

The name of Francis Mosena, late of Company A, Seventy-seventh

Pension increased.

Francis Mosena.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, February 4, 1910.

Chap. 37: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. 1910-02-15 37 Chapter 36 Stat. 1500 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private 1500 CHAP. 37.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

February 15, 1910

[H. R. 16311]

[Private, No. 6]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Pensions.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

Pensions increased.

Edward F. Harter.

The name of Edward F. Harter, late of Company A, Nineteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company H,. Fifteenth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Titus H. Apple.

The name of Titus H. Apple, late of United States ships North Carolina, Saint Lawrence, and R. R. Cuyler, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Abram Gaskill.

The name of Abram Gaskill, late of Company I, Fifty-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John W. Boyd.

The name of John W. Boyd, late of Company K, Eighth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Hale.

The name of Henry Hale, late of Company L, Fourth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frank Burt.

The name of Frank Burt, late captain Company K, Eighty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph J. Delebaugh.

The name of Joseph J. Delebaugh, late of Company A, Twenty-ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Francis M. Davis.

The name of Francis M. Davis, late of Company E, Forty-sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. H. Yakey.

The name of William H. H. Yakey, late of Company F, Thirtieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Bauguess.

The name of William H. Bauguess, late of Company H, Eighty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Milon L. Tompkins

The name of Milon L. Tompkins, late of Company E, One hundred and thirty-eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Levi F. Kepler.

The name of Levi F. Kepler, late second lieutenant Company C, Fifty-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alfred H. Hooker.

The name of Alfred H. Hooker, late of Company K, Twelfth Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lewis A. McKibben

The name of Lewis A. McKibben, late of Company C, Thirty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Daniel H. Bailey.

The name of Daniel H. Bailey, late of Company C, First Regiment Missouri Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1501

The name of John W. Moore, late of Company K, Thirteenth Regiment

John W. Moore.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry J. Fuller, late of Company E, Sixtieth Regiment

Henry J. Fuller.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Richard Thompson, late of Company A, One hundred

Richard Thompson.

and eighteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company B, Twenty-third Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Annie Irvine, widow of James Irvine, late major

Annie Irvine.

Ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Eli W. Adams, late of Company A, Ninety-seventh

Eli W. Adams.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary J. Kincaid, widow of William H. Kincaid, late

Mary J. Kincaid.

captain Company I, Ninety-third .Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William M. Boyd, late of Company D, Thirty-eighth

William M. Boyd.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Michael Landgraf, late of Company K, Fourteenth

Michael Landgraf.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin H. Isenhour, late of Nineteenth Battery,

Benjamin H. Isenhour.

Indiana Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John H. Ashbaugh, late of Company B, One hundred

John H. Ashbaugh.

and thirty-sixth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hannah L. Holman, widow of Rodney N. Holman,

Hannah L. Holman.

late second lieutenant Company F, First Battalion Massachusetts Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of John J. Upham, junior, late of Company F, Sixtieth

John J. Upham, jr.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hamilton T. Faris, late of Company H, One hundred

Hamilton T. Faris.

and forty-fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jesse Shewmake, late of Company L, Third Regiment

Jesse Shewmake.

Arkansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Loury C. Carlton, late of Company C, First Regiment

Loury C. Carlton.

Arkansas Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel P. Rinkert, late of Company C, Twenty-first

Samuel P. Rinkert.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1502

Thomas B. Corey,

The name of Thomas B. Corey, late of Company H, First Regiment New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Stanley Copley.

The name of Stanley Copley, late of Companies H and C, Fourteenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hilas R. Johnson.

The name of Hilas R. Johnson, late of Company F, Thirty-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry A. Tortat.

The name of Henry A. Tortat, late of Company H, Second Regiment Colorado Volunteer Infantry, and Company F, Second Regiment Colorado Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Warren W. Braman.

The name of Warren W. Braman, late of Company B, Seventh Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Stephen A. Devers.

The name of Stephen A. Devers, late of Company A, Fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twentyfour dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Richard Wait.

The name of Richard Wait, late of Company A, One hundred and fourteenth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John G. Hearn.

The name of John G. Hearn, late of Company B, Twenty-eighth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry E. Gibson.

The name of Henry E. Gibson, late of Company K, First Regiment Missouri State Militia, Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joel M. Morgan.

The name of Joel M. Morgan, late of Company K, Ninety-first Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph Barton.

The name of Joseph Barton, late of Company H, Fifth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Michael-Burns.

The name of Michael Burns, late of Company G, Ninth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry E. Silcox.

The name of Henry E. Silcox, late of Company H, First Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mary A. Hough.

The name of Mary A. Hough, widow of John H. Hough, late of Company A, First Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Pension.

Daniel Libbey.

The name of Daniel Libbey, late of Company H, Thirteenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month, the same to be paid to him under the rules of the Pension Bureau as to mode and times of payment without any deduction or rebate on account of former alleged overpayments or erroneous payments of pension.

Pensions increased.

Marion P. Downey.

The name of Marion P. Downey, late of Company A, Second Regiment, and Company E, Eighteenth Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1503

The name of Burket F. Starnes, late of Company I, Fifth Regiment

Burket F. Starnes.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Gustavus P. M. Williams, late of Company A, Fifth

Gustavus P. M. Williams.

Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James M. Hobson, late of Company A, Fiftieth Regiment

James M. Hobson.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and commissary-sergeant Fifty-second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John M. Cochran, late first lieutenant and captain

John M. Cochran.

Company G, Tenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles G. Bennett, late of Company E, Thirty-fourth

Charles G. Bennett.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Harrold, late of Company E, Seventy-fifth

William Harrold.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Gustav Weil, late of Company H, Second Regiment

Gustav Weil.

United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Cole, late of Company C, Ninety-fifth Regiment

Samuel Cole.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Wieser, late of Company C, Thirty-seventh

Henry Wieser.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of August Schwartz, late of Company M, Fourth Regiment

August Schwartz.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel Fegan, late of Company K, Ninety-third Regiment

Daniel Fegan.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of Mattie J. Ellis, widow of David R. Ellis, late of United

Mattie J. Ellis.

States ship Monitor, and paymaster’s steward, United States ships Tunxis and Sassacus, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving, and two dollars per month additional on account of a minor child of said sailor until such child shall arrive at the age of sixteen years.

The name of Daniel Lane, late of Company G, Nineteenth Regiment

Daniel Lane.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Peter D. Montgomery, late first lieutenant and captain

Peter D. Montgomery.

Company H, Sixth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Norwood Tobias, late of Fourth Battery Indiana

Norwood Tobias.

Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Barnard, late of Company K, Seventeenth

Samuel Barnard.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and Companies G and D, Twenty-first Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1504

Pension.

Maggie Dorwin.

The name of Maggie Dorwin, widow of Samuel N. Dorwin, late of Company D, Twenty-fifth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Philip Lockwood.

The name of Philip Lockwood, late of Company F, One hundred and forty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William A. Price.

The name of William A. Price, late of Company A, Second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Carrie M. Booher.

The name of Carrie M. Booher, helpless and dependent child of Joshua M. Booher, late of Company K, Two hundred and second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pension increased.

Mathew Dorman.

The name of Mathew Dorman, late of Company G, Twenty-eighth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Mattie L. Wade.

The name of Mattie L. Wade, helpless and dependent child of Francis M. Loud, late of Company H, Twelfth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Marcus M. Hall.

The name of Marcus M. Hall, late of First Battery Connecticut Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Matthew Sullivan.

The name of Matthew Sullivan, late of Company B, Tenth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and Company I, Fourth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Osker Gross.

The name of Osker Gross, late of Company G, First Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alonzo C. Fleming.

The name of Alonzo C. Fleming, late of Company C, Fortieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Lockey.

The name of James Lockey, late of Company L, Second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Augustus W. Green.

The name of Augustus W. Green, late first lieutenant Company D, One hundred and eleventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Chester A. Chapman.

The name of Chester A. Chapman, late of Company D, First Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Cotter.

The name of John Cotter, late of Company A, Eleventh Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John C. Shaw.

The name of John C. Shaw, late of Company G, Ninetieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Strutt.

The name of William Strutt, late of Company B, Seventy-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Stephen H. Wyatt.

The name of Stephen H. Wyatt, late of Company I, Twenty-first Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1505

The name of Charles V. Abbott, late of Company I, Forty-ninth

Charles V. Abbott.

Regiment Massachusetts Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William T. Handy, late of Company F, Ninety-eighth

William T. Handy.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elizabeth A. Archer, widow of John Archer, late first

Elizabeth A. Archer.

lieutenant Company I, Twenty-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Frank M. Reid, late of Company K, Forty-sixth

Frank M. Reid.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David Hay, late of Company D, Twenty-ninth Regiment

David Hay.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ferdinand Schmadel, late of Captain Knapp’s company,

Pension.

Ferdinand Schmadel.

A, Seventh Regiment Indiana Legion Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Thomas Violette, late of Company G, Fifteenth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Thomas Violette.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Woods, late of Company D, Fifth Regiment

John Woods.

West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Cornelia Jamison, former widow of George W. Crawford,

Pension.

Cornelia Jamison.

late of Company B, Twenty-eighth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Augustus J. Robbins, late second lieutenant Company

Pensions increased.

Augustus J. Robbins.

B, Second Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Roques, alias Charles F. Toussaint, late of

Charles Roques, alias Charles F. Toussaint.

Company A, First Regiment Colorado Volunteer. Cavalry, and Company A, Veteran Battalion, First Regiment Colorado Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lewis Hazlett, late of Companies L and E, Fourteenth

Lewis Hazlett.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John R. Morris, late of Company A, Seventeenth

John R. Morris.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James K. Nichols, late of Company C, First Regiment

James K. Nichols.

Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas J. Nolan, late of First Battery, Wisconsin

Thomas J. Nolan.

Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Rupert, late of Company F, Ninetieth Regiment

John Rupert.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1506

Ary R. Gardner.

The name of Ary R. Gardner, widow of Benjamin F. Gardner, late of Company D, Twenty-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Stephen Ryan.

The name of Stephen Ryan, late of Company A, Provost Guards, Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Otto Feyerabend.

The name of Otto Feyerabend, late of Company C, First Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph M. Green.

The name of Joseph M. Green, late of Company A, Thirteenth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James H. Brown.

The name of James H. Brown, late of Company K, One hundred and eightieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James H. May.

The name of James H. May, late of Company B, Twenty-seventh Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Theodore Ostrander.

The name of Theodore Ostrander, late of Company H, Nineteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph Wilson.

The name of Joseph Wilson, late of Company A, Sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mitchell Theriac.

The name of Mitchell Theriac, late of Company D, One hundred and forty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Isaac Kear.

The name of Isaac Kear, late of Company E, Fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel Petrie.

The name of Samuel Petrie, late of Company A, One hundred and fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Reed.

The name of John Reed, late of Company B, Sixth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William W. Mills.

The name of William W. Mills, late of Company D, Sixth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John C. Holcomb.

The name of John C. Holcomb, late of Company C, Eighty-fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Amos E. Porter.

The name of Amos E. Porter, late of Company C, Fifteenth Regiment, and Company K, Seventeenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Samuel Smith.

The name of Samuel Smith, late of Company E, Eleventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased

Samuel Ewing.

The name of Samuel Ewing, late of Company I, Fifty-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1507

The name of Samuel C. Parker, late of Thirteenth Independent

Samuel C. Parker.

Battery, Michigan Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Burk, late of United States ships Sabine, Huron,

John Burk.

and North Carolina, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Anton Brown, late of Company A, Eighteenth Regiment

Anton Brown.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Pray, late of Company C, First Battalion

John W. Pray.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Walter S. Twaddle, late of Company B, Sixth Regiment

Walter S. Twaddle.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jasper Ross, late of Company H, Twenty-second

Jasper Ross.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Orlando Manchester, late of Ninth Independent Battery,

Orlando Manchester.

Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Stichter, late of Companies E and C, Forty-eighth

Henry Stichter.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elwin J. Turton, late of Company E, Eighth Regiment

Elwin J. Turton.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Juliet E. Stevens, widow of Sylvanus H. Stevens, late

Juliet E. Stevens.

first lieutenant Captain Stokes’s Independent Battery, Illinois Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Nathaniel Collins, late of Company K, Tenth Regiment

Nathaniel Collins.

Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Stephen Marcum, late of United States ship New

Stephen Marcum.

Ironsides, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David Martin, late of Company H, Second Regiment

David Martin.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Rinehart, late of Company F, Seventh

William H. Rinehart.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles H. Smith, late of Company E, Fourth Regiment

Charles H. Smith.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and first lieutenant Company M, Ninth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Stephen H. Reynolds, late second lieutenant Company

Stephen H. Reynolds.

H, Forty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty-five dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. H. Himes, late of Company K, One hundred

William H. H. Himes.

and forty-seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1508

Milton H. Franks.

The name of Milton H. Franks, late of Company F, One hundred and third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joel Benham.

The name of Joel Benham, late of Company D, Fifty-ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that-he is now receiving.

Oliver Brewer.

The name of Oliver Brewer, late of Company D, Twenty-sixth Regiment, and Company G, One hundred and eighty-seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George B. Sheridan.

The name of George B. Sheridan, late of Company B, Fourth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas J. Rockwell.

The name of Thomas J. Rockwell, late of Company A, Sixth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George B. Erven.

The name of George B. Erven, late of Company B, One hundred and fifty-ninth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph B. Dickson.

The name of Joseph B. Dickson, late of Company C, Twelfth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Evi T. Nichols.

The name of Evi T. Nichols, late of Company E, First Regiment Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph R. Howe.

The name of Joseph R. Howe, late of United States ship Red Rover, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Anna Litz.

The name of Anna Litz, widow of Isaac D. Litz, late of Company K, One hundred and thirty-third Regiment, and Company I, One hundred and forty-fifth Regiment, Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of Eugene O. Litz, helpless and dependent son of said Isaac D. Litz, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine:

Pension to child on death of mother.

And provided further, That in the event of the death of Anna Litz, the name of said Eugene O. Litz shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Anna Litz.

Lafayette Taylor.

The name of Lafayette Taylor, late of Company C, Ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

Marie Mische.

The name of Marie Mische, widow of August Mische, late of Company I, One hundred and fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of Martha Mische, helpless and dependent daughter of said August Mische, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine:

Pension to child on, death of mother.

And provided further, That in the event of the death of Marie Mische, the name of said Martha Mische shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Marie Mische.

Pension.

Hannah M. Young.

The name of Hannah M. Young, widow of Thomas B. Young, late of Company D, Second Battalion Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

1509

The name of Michael Getz, late of Company D, Sixty-eighth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Michael Getz.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James E. Leftwich, late of Company D, Thirteenth

James E. Leftwich.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas J. Ellis, late of Company D, Twenty-sixth

Thomas J. Ellis.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Amos T. Fisher, late of Company F, Seventeenth

Amos T. Fisher.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Brazilla T. Monday, late of Company A, Sixth Regiment

Brazilla T. Monday.

Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel Oyster, late second lieutenant and captain,

Daniel Oyster.

Company C, Forty-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew A. Burk, late of Company C, Twenty-second

Andrew A. Burk.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary E. Davis, widow of Peter Davis, late of Company

Pension.

Mary E. Davis.

B, Tenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Edward D. Mattson, late of Company I, Ninth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Edward D. Mattson.

New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elias Pleukharp, late of Company A, One hundred

Elias Pleukharp.

and thirty-fifth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ira Shafer, late of Company A, Fifty-seventh Regiment

Ira Shafer.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry G. Brough, late of Company C, Seventh Regiment

Henry G. Brough.

Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Buzby, late of Company I, One hundred and

George Buzby.

fourteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Evers, late of Company D, Forty-fifth Regiment

Thomas Evers.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert Small, late of Company E, First Regiment

Albert Small.

Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Lee, late of Company D, First Regiment

William Lee.

Mississippi Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Bradford G. Ostrander, late of Company C, Fifth

Bradford G. Ostrander.

Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1510

George M. Harris.

The name of George M. Harris, late of Company C, First Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin C. Barnes.

The name of Benjamin C. Barnes, late of Company B, Eighth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James J. Poleman.

The name of James J. Poleman, late of Battery E, First Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Gabriel M. Settlemire.

The name of Gabriel M. Settlemire, late of Company B, First Battalion Mississippi Volunteer Mounted Rifles, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Monroe Pettigrew.

The name of Monroe Pettigrew, late of Company A, Thirty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas M. Garrison.

The name of Thomas M. Garrison, late of Company C, Fifty-second Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John F. Whitford.

The name of John F. Whitford, late of Company C, Thirty-seventh Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Lloyd.

The name of George W. Lloyd, late of Company C, Seventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Eli W. Bennett.

The name of Eli W. Bennett, late of Company E, Eleventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Wiley Couch.

The name of Wiley Couch, late of Company D, Nineteenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert W. McStraw.

The name of Robert W. McStraw, late of Company I, Ninety-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alden Bradford.

The name of Alden Bradford, late of Company C, Seventeenth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry H. Bronstrup.

The name of Henry H. Bronstrup, late of Company B, One hundred and eighty-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu" of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Christina F. Bartholomew.

The name of Christina F. Bartholomew, widow of William H. Bartholomew, late of Company D, Seventy-fifth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

David Shively.

The name of David Shively, late of Company H, Fifteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph H. Hadley.

The name of Joseph H. Hadley, late of Company F, Thirty-third Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas S. Bogges.

The name of Thomas S. Bogges, late of Company H, Fifty-eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lovina C. Smith.

The name of Lovina C. Smith, widow of Carlos S. Smith, late first sergeant, second lieutenant, and captain, Company E, Eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

1511

The name of Alexander J. Gray, late of Company B, Sixth Regiment

Alexander J. Gray.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Krug, late of Company K, Seventy-fourth

Henry Krug.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Wilbur F. Thompson, late of Company G, One hundred

Wilbur F. Thompson.

and fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Soehnlein, late of Company H, Fifty-second

John Soehnlein.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William W. Brubaker, late of Company G, Eighty-seventh

William W. Brubaker.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles W. Ebert, late of Company E, Twelfth Regiment

Charles W. Ebert.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry T. Turner, late of Company A, Seventh Regiment

Henry T. Turner.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Marlow F. Brandamore, late of Company A, Thirteenth

Marlow F. Brandamore.

Regiment, and unassigned Thirty-third Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis M. Forman, late of Company E, Third Regiment

Francis M. Forman.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Orra M. Duncan, late of Company D, One hundred and

Orra M. Duncan.

thirty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Haxton, late of Company G, Thirteenth

Thomas Haxton.

Regiment Kansas Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas J. Snodgrass, late of Company D, One hundred

Thomas J. Snodgrass.

and eighteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Archibald W. Mayden, late of Company M, Sixteenth

Archibald W. Mayden.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert H. Hannaford, late of Company H, Eleventh

Albert H. Hannaford.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Malikiah P. King, late of Company K, Sixty-third

Pension.

Malikiah P. King.

Regiment Enrolled Missouri Militia, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of John W. Stirling, late of Company D, Seventy-ninth

Pensions increased.

John W. Stirling.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1512

N. Benton Yackey.

The name of N. Benton Yackey, late of Company A, Second Regiment Missouri Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin A. Carnes.

The name of Benjamin A. Carnes, late of Company C, One hundred and sixteenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Martin V. B. Mann.

The name of Martin V. B. Mann, late of Company E, Eighty-first Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William A. Parker.

The name of William A. Parker, late of Company K, Thirty-first Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alvin Goodwin.

The name of Alvin Goodwin, late of Company H, Third Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John C. Strain.

The name of John C. Strain, late of Company I, One hundred and fifty-fourth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Austin P. Walker.

The name of Austin P. Walker, late of Company B, Sixty-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John R. Brambley.

The name of John R. Brambley, late of Company A, Twenty-second Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

Aquila Belt Crow.

The name of Aquila Belt Crow, late of Company D, Ninth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Freelen Hyson.

The name of Freelen Hyson, late of Company F, Sixteenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and Company L, Thirteenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Freeman A. Burris.

The name of Freeman A. Burris, helpless and dependent child of Rufus Burris, late of Company F, Seventy-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

James Bender.

The name of James Bender, late of Company G, First Regiment United States Volunteer Sharpshooters, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Phillip Belles.

The name of Phillip Belles, late of Company A, Eighty-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Melchor J. Armacost.

The name of Melchor J. Armacost, late of Company E, Second Regiment Eastern Shore Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and Company I, Eleventh Regiment Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Mary Sophie Josephina Brackelsberg.

The name of Mary Sophie Josephina Brackelsberg, helpless and dependent child of Gustav Brackelsberg, late of Company D, Fifth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

J. Walter Myers.

The name of J. Walter Myers, late captain Company D, Fourteenth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

David L. Lindsey.

The name of David L. Lindsey, late of Company H, One hundred and fifty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1513

The name of John W. Baker, late of Company D, Seventy-first

John W. Baker.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hugh Kennedy, late of Company F, Seventy-third

Hugh Kennedy.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Winfield S. Hunter, late of Company E, Thirty-third

Winfield S. Hunter.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George E. Richards, late captain Company E, One

George E. Richards.

hundred and ninety-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charlotte M. Boyd, widow of John J. Boyd, late captain

Charlotte M. Boyd.

Company C, Sixty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of John B. Lewis, late of Company B, Sixty-fourth Regiment

John B. Lewis.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Green, late of Company I, Fifty-seventh

William H. Green.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John C. Garvey, late of Company I, Ninth Regiment

John C. Garvey.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas W. Ray, late of Company A, One hundred

Thomas W. Ray.

and eleventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph C. Laney, late of Company A, Sixty-sixth

Joseph C. Laney.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew Verner, late of Company L, Fifth Regiment

Andrew Verner.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Spahr, late of Company E, Seventieth Regiment

Joseph Spahr.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ceylon Deming, late of Company E, First Regiment

Ceylon Deming.

New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Denison R. Thorn, late of Company G, First Regiment

Denison R. Thorn.

New York Volunteer Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Adelbert Hollenbeck, alias Buck, late of Company G,

Adelbert Hollenbeck, alias Buck.

Eighty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis M. Town, late of Company G, Twenty-ninth

Francis M. Town.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Chrisman, late of Company K, Seventy-second

William Chrisman.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

1514

George M. Phelps.

The name of George M. Phelps, late of Company I, Third Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Myron G. Watrous.

The name of Myron G. Watrous, late of Company B, Eighty-fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob Geiges.

The name of Jacob Geiges, late of Company C, Seventy-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Lucretia Moon.

The name of Lucretia Moon, widow of Francis Moon, late of Company F, Second Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Anna White.

The name of Anna White, widow of James White, late of Company H, Thirtieth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Thomas Wright.

The name of Thomas Wright, late of Company F, Fifteenth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James McPherson.

The name of James McPherson, late of Company G, One hundred and thirty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William C. Carnagy.

The name of William C. Carnagy, late of Company C, First Regiment Mississippi Marine Brigade Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Edward Heilman.

The name of George Edward Heilman, late of Company I, Ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Richard J. Emerson.

The name of Richard J. Emerson, late of United States ships Ohio, Shenandoah, and Roanoke, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William C. Bancroft.

The name of William C. Bancroft, late of Company E, Seventh Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Newton H. Hall.

The name of Newton H. Hall, late of Company I, One hundred and fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Reuben D. Chellinger.

The name of Reuben D. Chellinger, late of Company L, Sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pembroke Mercer.

The name of Pembroke Mercer, late second lieutenant Company F, Forty-eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James M. Shope.

The name of James M. Shope, late of Company E, Third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ferdinand H. Groce.

The name of Ferdinand H. Groce, late of Battery B, First Regiment Maryland Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin F. Judson.

The name of Benjamin F. Judson, late captain Company C, Seventy-seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension, at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Morris W. Clark.

The name of Morris W. Clark, late captain Company C, Eleventh Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1515

The name of Albert Reinschneider, late of Company I, Thirty-seventh

Albert Reinschneider.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John O’Donnell, late of Company A, Ninth Regiment

John O’Donnell.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William L. Moulton, late of Company E, Twenty-second

William L. Moulton.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alden Smith, late of Company A, Twenty-fourth

Alden Smith.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Calvin C. Lutes, late of Company A, One hundred and

Calvin C. Lutes.

twenty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Tate, late of Company D, Seventy-second

George Tate.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and second lieutenant Company F, Forty-first Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry; and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Emanuel Mayberry, late of Company K, Eighteenth

Emanuel Mayberry.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Shaw, late of Company G, Forty-eighth Regiment

John Shaw.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hugh Mahan, late of Company D, Sixteenth Regiment

Hugh Mahan.

New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Bodenstein, late of Company C, One hundred

William Bodenstein.

and twenty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry M. Bond, late of Companies C and A, Fourteenth

Henry M. Bond.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob N. Stoddard, late of Company L, Fifth Regiment

Jacob N. Stoddard.

New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary McCooliff, widow of Patrick McCooliff, late of

Mary McCooliff.

Company K, Sixteenth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of George T. Thompson, late of Company H, First Regiment

George T. Thompson.

Maryland Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Nine, late of Company E, Fifteenth Regiment

William Nine.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George M. Hammond, late of Company A, Eighty-first

George M. Hammond.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Jacobs, late of Company F, Fourteenth Regiment

Samuel Jacobs.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1516

Wallace McFadden.

The name of Wallace McFadden, late of Company A, Twenty-ninth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph P. Page.

The name of Joseph P. Page, late of Company F, One hundred and first Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

Joseph T. Marshall.

The name of Joseph T. Marshall, late of Company D, Twenty-first Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Elbert M. Warne.

The name of Elbert M. Warne, late paymaster’s clerk, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles A. Smith.

The name of Charles A. Smith, late of Company I, First Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James T. Terry.

The name of James T. Terry, late of Company E, Forty-eighth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William D. Johnson.

The name of William D. Johnson, late of Company F, Fifteenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Israel H. Pickens.

The name of Israel H. Pickens, late of Company E, Forty-eighth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George H. Marsh.

The name of George H. Marsh, late of Company I, Fourteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry B. Fenton.

The name of Henry B. Fenton, late of Company B, Seventy-seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and United States ships Grampus, General Bragg, and Great Western, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, February 15, 1910.

Chap. 48: For the relief of the Pittsburg Brewing Company. 1910-02-19 48 Chapter 36 Stat. 1516 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 48.—

An Act For the relief of the Pittsburg Brewing Company.

February 19, 1910

[H. R. 14676]

[Private, No. 7]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pittsburg Brewing Company.

Refund of internal revenue tax to.

Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to reopen and consider the matter of the assessment against the Pittsburg Brewing Company, made by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue on the September list, nineteen hundred and seven, and to adjust the same and make such refund of the tax paid thereunder as he may deem just and equitable, and such sum as may be necessary to make such refund

Appropriation.

Proviso.

Expense.

is hereby appropriated out of any moneys in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated: Provided, That the expense of reopening and readjusting this matter shall be had at the cost of the Pittsburg Brewing Company.

Approved, February 19, 1910.

Chap. 49: For the relief of Thomas B. Pope. 1910-02-19 49 Chapter 36 Stat. 1517 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private 1517 CHAP. 49.—

An Act For the relief of Thomas B. Pope.

February 19, 1910

[H. R. 7900]

[Private, No. 8]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration of

Thomas B. Pope.

Military record corrected.

the pension laws, Thomas B. Pope shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as first lieutenant of Company A, Fifty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, on the fourth day of September, eighteen hundred and sixty-two.

Approved, February 19, 1910.

Chap. 55: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and to certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. 1910-02-21 55 Chapter 36 Stat. 1517 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 55.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and to certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

February 21, 1910

[S. 5574]

[Private, No. 9]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the Interior

Pensions.

be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of George W. Bachus, late of Company B, Loudoun

Pensions increased.

George W. Bachus.

Rangers, Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Gaunt, late of Company A, Twentieth Regiment,

William Gaunt.

and Company E, Eighty-first Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Wait B. Steenbarger, late of Company D, Ninety-eighth

Wait B. Steenbarger.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Perry Fellers, late of Company B, Twenty-first Regiment

Perry Fellers.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Hough, late of Company B, Fifty-ninth Regiment

Joseph Hough.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jane Warren, former widow of Michael Malloy, late

Pension.

Jane Warren.

commissary-sergeant First Regiment Washington Territory Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of John Galvin, late of Company C, First Regiment

Pensions increased.

John Galvin.

Rhode Island Volunteer Light Artillery, and Company M, Fourth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Franklin Woodcock, late of Company F,

James Franklin Woodcock.

Fifty-first Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Tyrus C. Dickinson, late of Company L, Eighth Regiment

Tyrus C. Dickinson.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Fightmaster, late of Company H, Thirty-ninth

Henry Fightmaster.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John E. Gilmore, late of Company A, Twenty-sixth

John E. Gilmore.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1518

Henry Hime.

The name of Henry Hime, late of Company C, One hundredth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mary S. Adams.

The name of Mary S. Adams, widow of Henry H. Adams, late first lieutenant, Eighteenth Regiment United States Infantry, colonel Fifth Regiment United States Infantry, and brigadier-general, United States Army, retired, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Stephen M. Taylor.

The name of Stephen M. Taylor, late of Company E, Forty-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Miner A. Robbins.

The name of Miner A. Robbins, late of Company I, Eighteenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John A. Blake.

The name of John A. Blake, late of Company A, One hundred and twenty-seventh Regiment, and Company E, Fifty-fifth Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lyman A. Holcomb.

The name of Lyman A. Holcomb, late of Company G, Forty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Stein.

The name of William Stein, late unassigned, Fifty-fourth Regiment, and Company K, Fifty-first Regiment, Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Albert S. Winchester.

The name of Albert S. Winchester, late of Company F, Thirty-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Hopper.

The name of John Hopper, late of Company F, Twenty-second Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is nowreceiving.

Caspar Wilky.

The name of Caspar Wilky, late of Company E, Twenty-first Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Murray.

The name of William Murray, late of Company G, Fifth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John T. Young.

The name of John T. Young, late captain Company A, Twenty-fourth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward Thornberry.

The name of Edward Thornberry, late of Company A, First Regiment, and Company F, Forty-third Regiment, "Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles W. Taylor.

The name of Charles W. Taylor, late of Company D, Second Regiment California Volunteer Cavalry, and Company D, Eleventh Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George R. Wait.

The name of George R. Wait, late of Company D, Sixteenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Osmund Mikesell.

The name of Osmund Mikesell, late of Company H, Eighteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Milton Bates.

The name of Milton Bates, late of Company E, Third Regiment New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and Company C, Ninth Regi-1519ment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elizabeth S. Reed, widow of Caleb R. Reed, late acting

Pension.

Elizabeth S. Reed.

assistant surgeon, United States Army, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of William C. Hudnall, late of Company H, Eighty-fifth

Pension increased.

William C. Hudnall.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Anna C. Hutchinson, widow of Thomas Hutchinson,

Pension.

Anna C. Hutchinson.

late second lieutenant, Thirty-second Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and major Thirty-sixth Regiment Enrolled Kentucky Militia, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month.

The name of Hugh Berryman, late of Company G, Forty-seventh

Pensions increased.

Hugh Berryman.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Fidelana Whitehead, late of Company B, Fourteenth

Fidelana Whitehead.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David L. Smith, late of Company G, Ninth Regiment

David L. Smith.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick Fouce, late of Company B, Ninth Regiment

Frederick Fouce.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Laura M. Hoard, widow of Joseph S. Hoard, late major

Laura M. Hoard.

and lieutenant-colonel One hundred and first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Henry F. Sanford, late of Company C, Hatch’s Battalion

Henry F. Sanford.

Minnesota Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William W. Barlow, late of Company D, Twenty-second

William W. Barlow.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mitchell S. Barney, late of Company K, Thirty-first

Mitchell S. Barney.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William D. Lovelace, late of Company H, Sixth Regiment

William D. Lovelace.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George D. Anderson, late of Company A, Fiftieth

George D. Anderson.

Regiment New York Volunteer Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. McDaniel, late of Company E, Fifth Regiment,

John W. McDaniel.

and Company I, Sixth Regiment, Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John B. Holt, late of Company G, Forty-fourth Regiment,

John B. Holt.

and Company D, One hundred and forth-sixth Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ransom Manning, late of Company K, Second Regiment

Ransom Manning.

New York Volunteer Veteran Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1520

John Dixon.

The name of John Dixon, late of Company F, Sixty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Oliver Hand.

The name of Oliver Hand, late of Company A, Second Battalion, and Company G, First Battalion, Eleventh Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Isabella S. Hull.

The name of Isabella S. Hull, widow of James S. Hull, late of Company H, Seventh Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Hiram Buckingham.

The name of Hiram Buckingham, late quartermaster-sergeant Sixteenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Ford.

The name of William Ford, late of Company E, Third Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Smith.

The name of William Smith, late of Company K, Fourth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Francis A. Martin.

The name of Francis A. Martin, late of Company E, Ninth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles J. Rhoades.

The name of Charles J. Rhoades,, late of Company K, Forty-fourth Regiment, and Company K, Sixth Regiment, Massachusetts Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Orlando Willsey.

The name of Orlando Willsey, late of Company H, Seventh Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James M. Hallett.

The name of James M. Hallett, late of Company H, Second Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Henry H. Frampton.

The name of Henry H. Frampton, late of Company I, Sixty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

William L. Southgate.

The name of William L. Southgate, late of Companies A and G, One hundred and seventh Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Francis M. Thompson.

The name of Francis M. Thompson, late of Company D, Eighth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward J. Schnell.

The name of Edward J. Schnell, late of Company D, One hundred and second Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Albert N. Raymond.

The name of Albert N. Raymond, late of Company B, One hundred and fiftieth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David W. Aldrich.

The name of David W. Aldrich, late of Company B, Nineteenth Regiment, and Company H, One hundred and forty-sixth Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alfred N. Webb.

The name of Alfred N. Webb, late of Company E, Tenth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

America V. Vincent.

The name of America V. Vincent, widow of Joseph G. Vincent, late of Company K, Second Regiment Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

1521

The name of Charles G. Craig, late of Company H, Third Regiment

Pensions increased.

Charles G. Craig.

Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin F. Hays, late second lieutenant Company C,

Benjamin F. Hays.

Fifty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eudora McLaflin, widow of Edward McLaflin, late

Eudora McLaflin.

major First Regiment Indiana Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of James H. Little, late of Company A, Thirty-third

James H. Little.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alonzo Hill, late of Company E, Twenty-ninth Regiment

Alonzo Hill.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henrietta E. Jordan, widow of Henry Jordan, late

Henrietta E. Jordan.

lieutenant-colonel Seventeenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William F. Bockhouse, late of Company H, Two hundredth

William F. Bockhouse.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elizabeth Streit, widow of John Streit, late of Company

Elizabeth Streit.

A, Seventeenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

of Gertrude C. Streit, helpless and dependent daughter of said John Streit, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine: Provided further, That in the event of the death of Elizabeth

Pension to child on death of mother.

Streit, the name of the said Gertrude C. Streit shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of the death of said Elizabeth Streit.

The name of William M. Campbell, late of Company H, Eighty-fourth

William M. Campbell.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and Company G, Sixth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward M. Savage, late of Company E, Fourth Regiment

Edward M. Savage.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and Third Battery, Vermont Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hans Wickstrum, late of Company D, Fifty-seventh

Hans Wickstrum.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Luella A. Taylor, widow of Henry P. Taylor, late of

Pension.

Luella A. Taylor.

Company G, First Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Henry Cooper, late of Company B, Seventy-ninth

Pensions increased.

Henry Cooper.

Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry M. Trimble, late first lieutenant Company E,

Henry M. Trimble.

Ninety-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1522

George F. Blue.

The name of George F. Blue, late of Company H, First Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alfred Rector.

The name of Alfred Rector, late of Company C, Third Regiment North Carolina Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John D. Capps.

The name of John D. Capps, late of United States ships Ohio, Potomac, and Lackawanna, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Hess, alias William Smith.

The name of William Hess, alias William Smith, late of Company B, Eleventh Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James J. Ballinger.

The name of James-J. Ballinger, late of Company B, Second Regiment North Carolina Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Welch.

The name of John Welch, late of Company I, Thirteenth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas S. Gilbert.

The name of Thomas S. Gilbert, late captain Company A, First Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and Third Independent Battery, Connecticut Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jonas Fulmer.

The name of Jonas Fulmer, late of Company A, One hundred and thirty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Richard Butler.

The name of Richard Butler, late captain Company E, Fifty-fourth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Tilghman.

The name of George W. Tilghman, late of Company G, First Regiment Delaware Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob R. Riblett.

The name of Jacob R. Riblett, late hospital steward, One hundred and eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joshua F. Spurlin.

The name of Joshua F. Spurlin, late of Company D, Thirty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Basil McClain, alias Henry Burgess.

The name of Basil McClain, alias Henry Burgess, late of Company A, Third Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William S. Edgerton.

The name of William S. Edgerton, second, late of Company C, Seventh Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Stephen W. Glenney.

The name of Stephen W. Glenney, late of Company G, Seventh Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that Re is now receiving.

Pension.

Laura Troxel.

The name of Laura Troxel, widow of Absalom Troxel, late of Company C, Eighty-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

1523

The name of Abram N. Randolph, late of Company K, Nineteenth

Pensions increased.

Abram N. Randolph.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ellwood Craig, late of Company A, Fourth Regiment

Ellwood Craig.

Delaware Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Crotzar, late of Company F, Ninety-second

William Crotzar.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Silker, late of Company H, Twenty-seventh

Henry Silker.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albino R. Stone, late of Company E, Eighty-fifth

Albino R. Stone.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Miller, late of Company I, Twenty-first Regiment

John W. Miller.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Newbury, late of Company C, Two hundred

George W. Newbury.

and seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John F. Clough, late of Company I, Twelfth Regiment

John E. Clough.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sophia W. Sanborn, widow of Fred G. Sanborn, late

Sophia W. Sanborn.

captain Company F, Fifth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of John H. Sargent, late of Company H, Fourteenth Regiment

John H. Sargent.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary A. Jordan, widow of William H. Jordan, late

Pension.

Mary A. Jordan.

colonel Nineteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month.

The name of George M. Lanpher, late of Company D, Fifth Regiment

Pension increased.

George M. Lanpher.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Annie E. Belden, widow of Henry D. Belden, late first

Pension.

Annie E. Belden.

lieutenant and adjutant Ninth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Charles H. Windsor, late of Company F, First Battalion

Pensions increased.

Charles H. Windsor.

Delaware Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per monthin lieu of that he is nowreceiving.

The name of Don Carlos Sinclair, late of Company C, Nineteenth

Don Carlos Sinclair.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per monthin lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Winfield S. Robinson, late of Company E, Fifth Regiment

Winfield S. Robinson.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George F. Keeling, late of Company F, Twenty-fourth

George F. Keeling.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin C. Flanders, late of Company L, First Regiment

Benjamin C. Flanders.

New Hampshire Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alice I. Simpson, widow of James F. Simpson, late

Alice I. Simpson.

captain Company K, Second Regiment United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and Third Regiment United States Cavalry, and pay her 1524 a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Thomas H. Revis.

The name of Thomas H. Revis, late of Company H, Third Regiment North Carolina Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward Sams.

The name of Edward Sams, late of Company B, Second Regiment North Carolina Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James H. Hubbard.

The name of James H. Hubbard, late of Battery I, Third Regiment United States Artillery, war with Mexico, and captain Company B, Eleventh Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James P. Albee.

The name of James P. Albee, late of Company G, Fourth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per monthin lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles H. Miller.

The name of Charles H. Miller, late of Company B, Thirty-seventh Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Gardner B. Clark.

The name of Gardner B. Clark, late first lieutenant and captain Company C, First Regiment United States Sharpshooters, and first lieutenant and adjutant Sixth Regiment United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, First Army Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles H. Eding.

The name of Charles H. Eding, late of Company D, Second Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and Company I, Twenty-fifth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Mattie Shepard.

The name of Mattie Shepard, helpless and dependent daughter of Ira Shepard, late of Company K, One hundred and twenty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Constantine C. Glenn.

The name of Constantine C. Glenn, late second lieutenant Company A, Thirteenth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Reynolds.

The name of William Reynolds, late of Company A, Eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin F. Boots.

The name of Benjamin F. Boots, late of Company B, Thirtieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per monthin lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward Baker.

The name of Edward Baker, late of Company B, First Regiment Vermont Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Stephen F. Balliet.

The name of Stephen F. Balliet, late second lieutenant Company K, One hundred and twenty-third Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James W. Tucker.

The name of James W. Tucker, late of Company C, Thirtieth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John J. Fritzer.

The name of John J. Fritzer, late of Company E, Forty-eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Morris B. McKeever.

The name of Morris B. McKeever, late of Company A, One hundredth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a 1525pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John A. Farmer, late of Company B, Forty-sixth Regiment

John A. Farmer.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Peter Hahncke, late of Company H, One hundred and

Peter Hahncke.

forty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Evelyn Dutton, late of Company M, Second Regiment

Evelyn Dutton.

Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Katherine E. Kemble, helpless and dependent daughter

Pensions.

Katherine E. Kemble.

of James R. Kemble, late captain Company L, Third Regiment United States Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Nancy J. Bloomer, widow of Samuel Bloomer, late

Nancy J. Bloomer.

of Company G, Seventy-second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Samuel I. Scammon, late of Company G, Fourteenth

Pensions increased.

Samuel I. Scammon.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Rice, late of Company A, Forty-seventh Regiment

George Rice.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Phillip R. Snedecor, late captain Company B, One

Phillip R. Snedecor.

hundred and sixty-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Amos S. Bean, late of Company E, Ninth Regiment

Amos S. Bean.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nyrum Phillips, late first lieutenant and adjutant One

Nyrum Phillips.

hundred and twenty-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elizabeth C. Way, widow of William B. Way, late

Elizabeth C. Way.

lieutenant-colonel Ninth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of John S. Jorstead, late of Company E, Eighty-ninth

John S. Jorstead.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Winfield S. Van Horne, late of Company I, Second

Winfield S. Van Horne.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Olson, late of Company M, First Regiment Minnesota

John Olson.

Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Cyrus E. Hunter, late of Company C, Eighth Regiment

Cyrus E. Hunter.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Reardon, late of Company F, Tenth Regiment

William Reardon.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. H. Dickinson, late of Company C, Third

William H. H. Dickinson.

and Tenth Regiments Kansas Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1526

Joseph P, Rankin.

The name of Joseph P. Rankin, late of Company G, Sixty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Nelson Stewart.

The name of Nelson Stewart, late of Company C, Twenty-sixth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Dempsey Coats.

The name of Dempsey Coats, late of Company H, Eighty-fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and Company E, Eighth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John S. Steele.

The name of John S. Steele, late of Company K, Eleventh Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Dicie C. Alexander.

The name of Dicie C. Alexander, helpless and dependent child of Franklin Alexander, late of Company F, Seventieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Aaron Phillips.

The name of Aaron Phillips, late of Company A, Thirtieth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Varian.

The name of William Varian, late surgeon, United States Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. George.

The name of William H. George, late of Company B and quartermaster- sergeant, Twenty-fourth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Fletcher Crite, alias Fletcher Matthews.

The name of Fletcher Crite, now known as Fletcher Matthews, late of Company H, One hundred and tenth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Webster A. Whiting.

The name of Webster A. Whiting, late captain Company B, Eighty-eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Timothy C. Root.

The name of Timothy C. Root, late of Company A, Fifteenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jesse T. Thompson.

The name of Jesse T. Thompson, late of Company E, Seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Adam Landsittel.

The name of Adam Landsittel, late of Company K, Eighteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alexander F. Safely.

The name of Alexander F. Safely, late of Company H, and second lieutenant. Company D, First Regiment Colorado Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Mat Coleman.

The name of Mat Coleman, helpless and dependent son of William T. Coleman, late of Company M, Eighth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Rinehart Miller.

The name of Rinehart Miller, late of Company E, First Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Andrew Goodwin.

The name of Andrew Goodwin, late of Company B, Nineteenth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1527

The name of Oliver Garrow, late of Company G, Second Regiment

Oliver Garrow.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lewis J. Ingalls, late of Company K, Eighth Regiment

Lewis J. Ingalls.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Amos K. Smith, late surgeon, First Regiment Michigan

Amos K. Smith.

Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mark Simpkins, late of Company B, Twentieth Regiment

Mark Simpkins.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Kurtz, late of Company K, Fiftieth Regiment

George W. Kurtz.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Othello Delano, late of Company E, Twenty-eighth

Othello Delano.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elias E. Cox, late of Company D, Seventh Regiment

Elias E. Cox.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James B. Atkinson, late of Company A, Fifteenth

James B. Atkinson.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Silas W. Morrison, late of Company B, Sixth Regiment

Silas W. Morrison.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac H. Marrow, late second lieutenant Company B,

Isaac H. Marrow.

Buchanan’s Battalion, Maryland and District of Columbia Volunteers, war with Mexico, and colonel Third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Abraham T. Dearborn, late of Company G, Third

Abraham T. Dearborn.

Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and first lieutenant Company G, Fourth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis E. Pellett, late of Company A, First Regiment

Francis E. Pellett.

Connecticut Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary A. Heap, widow of Henry Heap, late of Company

Mary A. Heap.

G, First Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of John Shields, late of Company C, Eighth Regiment

John Shields.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Rebecca Dull, widow of William Dull, late of Company

Pension.

Rebecca Dull.

F, Fourteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of James T. Barnhart, late of Company D, One hundred

Pension increased.

James T. Barnhart.

and thirty-ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, February 21, 1910.

Chap. 59: For the relief of William Martinson. 1910-02-24 59 Chapter 36 Stat. 1528 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private 1528 CHAP. 59.—

An Act For the relief of William Martinson.

February 24, 1910

[H. R. 2828]

[Private, No. 10]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

William. Martinson.

Military record corrected.

That the Secretary of War be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to amend and correct the military record of William Martinson, late of Company G, Twelfth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, so as to show him honorably discharged from the service of the United States on the twenty-eighth day of March, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, without complications or reflection, as contemplated by an order from the War Department

Proviso.

No pay, etc.

through the Adjutant-General’s Office: Provided, That no pay, bounty, or other emolument shall become due or payable by virtue of the passage of this Act.

Approved, February 24, 1910.

Chap. 60: Granting pensions and increase of pension to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. 1910-02-24 60 Chapter 36 Stat. 1528 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 60.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pension to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

February 24, 1910

[H. R. 17752]

[Private, No. 11]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Pensions.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

Pensions increased.

John Crowley.

The name of John Crowley, late of Company C, Tenth Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and Troop L, Second Regiment United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Archibald Caldwell.

The name of Archibald Caldwell, late of Company H, Thirteenth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Roman M. Hawkins.

The name of Roman M. Hawkins, late of Company G, First Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ephraim J. Smith.

The name of Ephraim J. Smith, late of Company E, Seventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Andrew J. Clark.

The name of Andrew J. Clark, late of Company C, Forty-eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles M. Coffin.

The name of Charles M. Coffin, late of Company I, Twenty-ninth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Dudley Reed.

The name of Dudley Reed, late of Company A, One hundred and twenty-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Seventh Independent Battery Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William A. Fry.

The name of William A. Fry, late captain Company I, One hundred and twenty-eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas H. Burns.

The name of Thomas H. Burns, late of Company B, Forty-ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1529

The name of Garrett H. Fowler, late of Company K, Sixty-ninth

Garrett H. Fowler.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Sharp, late of Company E, Eighty-sixth

George Sharp.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Matson, late of Company A, Fifty-seventh

Henry Matson.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lafayette Riker, late of Company C, Forty-seventh

Lafayette Riker.,

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David J. Yost, late of Company C, One hundred and first

David J. Yost.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry and Twentieth Company, Second Battalion Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alexander Dice, late of Company B, McLaughlin

Alexander Dice.

Squadron Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Moore, late of Company A, Eighty-seventh

William Moore.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Bailey M. Naley, late of Company K, Tenth Regiment

Bailey M. Naley.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James C. Cooper, late of Company D, Second Regiment

James C. Cooper.

Arkansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edwin R. Warburton, late of Company B, Seventh

Edwin R. Warburton.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Croft, late of Company C, Two hundred and

William Croft.

seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James T. Sawyer, late of Company G, First Regiment

James T. Sawyer.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and One hundred and second Company, Second Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of August Moldenhamer, late of Company I, Forty-fourth

August Moldenhamer.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hiram Pray, late of Company B, Twenty-seventh

Hiram Pray.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of De Have Norton, late of Company C, Fourth Regiment

De Have Norton.

Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Aaron M. Elliott, late of Company G, Seventy-fifth

Aaron M. Elliott.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James C. Goldthorp, late of Company E, Thirty-fifth

James C. Goldthorp.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1530

Albert C. Chamberlin.

The name of Albert C. Chamberlin, late of Company H, First Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alden F. Litchfield.

The name of Alden F. Litchfield, late first lieutenant and regimental quartermaster, Twentieth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel Young.

The name of Samuel Young, late of Company H, Twenty-eighth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel L. Bryant.

The name of Samuel L. Bryant, late of Company M, Eighth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and Company I, One hundred and forty-fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hosea B. Fowler.

The name of Hosea B. Fowler, late of Company H, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John W. Bigelow.

The name of John W. Bigelow, late of Company E, Thirty-second Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William F. Davisson.

The name of William F. Davisson, late of Company G, Seventy-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob E. Westfall.

The name of Jacob E. Westfall, late of Company D, Fourth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Solomon F. Brown.

The name of Solomon F. Brown, late of Company H, Forty-third Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Elijah Richardson.

The name of Elijah Richardson, late of Company H, Fourth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin P. Stone.

The name of Benjamin P. Stone, late of Company C, Twelfth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin M. Tilton.

The name of Benjamin M. Tilton, late of Company F, Twelfth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James H. Johnson.

The name of James H. Johnson, late of Company I, Forty-sixth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Leonard A. Smith.

The name of Leonard A. Smith, late of Company F, Seventy-fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frank T. Wallace.

The name of Frank T. Wallace, late of Company F, Second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Black.

The name of George Black, late of Company B, Sixty-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

J. Enoch Bailey.

The name of J. Enoch Bailey, late of Company H, Twelfth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1531

The name of Gustave Frey, late of Company C, Sixth Regiment

Gustave Frey.

Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William D. Hogan, late of Company K, First Regiment

William D. Hogan.

Connecticut Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Matthias Johnson, late of Company E, Ninety-third

Matthias Johnson.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew P. Stewart, late of Company C, Eleventh

Andrew P. Stewart.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nancy A. Hopkins, dependent mother of William H.

Pension.

Nancy A. Hopkins.

Hopkins, late of Company A, Twelfth Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Amos Shirey, late of Company A, Second Battalion,

Pensions increased.

Amos Shirey.

Eighteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Dickerson, late of Company F, First Regiment

John W. Dickerson.

Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin V. Carey, late first lieutenant Company E,

Benjamin V. Carey.

One hundred and twenty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Dominicus J. Wardwell, late of Company C, Twenty-fifth

Dominicus J. Wardwell.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis Hoey, late of Company B, Ninth Regiment

Francis Hoey.

Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Campbell, late of Company C, Eleventh

John W. Campbell.

Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas J. Hildebrant, late of Company G, Tenth

Thomas J. Hildebrant.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Wilson, late of Company D, Seventy-fourth

John Wilson.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Dillon, late of Company B, Tenth Regiment

Henry Dillon.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Salmon, late of Company A, Twenty-eighth

William H. Salmon.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George H. Gibson, late of Company F, One hundred

George H. Gibson.

and thirty-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1532

Charles A. Geissenhainer.

The name of Charles A. Geissenhainer, late second lieutenant Company A, One hundred and first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Peter Hoover.

The name of Peter Hoover, late of Company D, Fifteenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Almy Maxey.

The name of Almy Maxey, former widow of Arba Twitchell, late of Company F, Seventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Clarissa A. Welden.

The name of Clarissa A. Welden, widow of George P. Welden, late of Company A, Twenty-sixth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and Company K, First Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of Henrietta W. Welden, helpless and dependent daughter of said George P. Welden, the additional pension herein granted shall

Pension to child on death of mother.

cease and determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death of Clarissa A. Welden the name of said Henrietta W. Welden shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Clarissa A. Welden.

Whitfield H. Lance.

The name of Whitfield H. Lance, late of Company I, Twenty-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Nevil.

The name of William H. Nevil, late of Company C, One hundred and seventy-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Drafted Militia, and Company A, One hundred and ninety-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Valentine T. Vest.

The name of Valentine T. Vest, late of Company H, Eighty-fifth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Rowley.

The name of George W. Rowley, late of Company H, Twenty-sixth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Baker.

The name of John Baker, late of Company A, One hundred and forty-second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William B. Perry.

The name of William B. Perry, late of Company I, Eighty-fifth Regiment, and Company I, One hundred and eighty-eighth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Michael Cosgrove.

The name of Michael Cosgrove, late of Company A, Forty-fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry C. Shepherd.

The name of Henry C. Shepherd, late of Company K, First Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and Company D, Second Regiment West Virginia Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Jacob J. Boyer.

The name of Jacob J. Boyer, late of Company F, Third Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars ppr month, the same to be paid to him under the rules of the Pension Bureau as to mode and times of payment without any deduction or rebate on account of former alleged overpayments or erroneous payments of pension.

1533

The name of Daniel W. Mason, late second and first lieutenant Company

Pensions increased.

Daniel W. Mason.

H, Ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Hewitt, late of Company D, Ninety-first Regiment

James Hewitt.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William L. McMillin, late of Company G, One hundred

William L. McMillin.

and thirty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles M. Hoag, late of Company H, First Regiment

Charles M. Hoag.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Christopher G. Bollman, late of Company E, One hundred

Christopher G. Bollman.

and thirty-sixth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John P. Hardin, late of Company G, Eighty-fifth

John P. Hardin.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Manlabert C. Rawlison, late of Company K, Twenty-second

Manlabert C. Rawlison.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac Pryor, late of Company F, Twenty-fourth Regiment

Isaac Pryor.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry H. Murray, late of Battery B, Fifth Regiment

Henry H. Murray.

United States Artillery, and Second Independent Battery, Indiana Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel M. West, late of Company C, Fourth Regiment

Samuel M. West.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alvan W. Chapin, late of Company E, Forty-ninth

Alvan W. Chapin.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Fouch, late of Company E, Fifty-fourth Regiment

James Fouch.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Parmenas Roush, late of Company B, Fourth Battalion

Parmenas Roush.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward G. Rockhold, late of Company E, One hundred

Edward G. Rockhold.

and thirty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Oliver H. Scott, late of Company E, Eleventh Regiment

Oliver H. Scott.

Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and Company G, Twenty-fourth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Archibald Spencer, alias William Webster, late of

Pension.

Archibald Spencer, alias William Webster.

Company H, Second Regiment Provisional Missouri Militia, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifteen dollars per month.

The name of Benjamin R. Ricketts, late of Company C, Sixth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Benjamin R. Ricketts.

Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1534

Alrena Warner.

The name of Alrena Warner, widow of Rensselaer K. Warner, late of Company E, Forty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of Emma C. Warner, helpless and dependent daughter of said Rensselaer K. Warner, the additional pension herein granted shall

Pension to child on death of mother.

cease and determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death of Alrena Warner, the name of said Emma C. Warner shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Alrena Warner.

Rodney Jameson.

The name of Rodney Jameson, late of Company D, One hundred and twentieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John E. Davis.

The name of John E. Davis, late of Company C, Seventh Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Wesley R. Hager.

The name of Wesley R. Hager, late of Company B, Forty-fifth Regiment, and Company E, Thirty-ninth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Milton Smith.

The name of Milton Smith, late of Company G, Eighth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John B. Hanna.

The name of John B. Hanna, late of Company B, Ninety-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Hoyt.

The name of George Hoyt, late of Company I, Forty-fourth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he .is now receiving.

James C. Maxey.

The name of James C. Maxey, late of Company I, Fifty-eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Sarah Ann Emmons.

The name of Sarah Ann Emmons, widow of Isaac T. Emmons, late of Company D, Third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Oliver P. Shanafelt.

The name of Oliver P. Shanafelt, late of Sixth Independent Battery, Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Scott Thompson.

The name of Scott Thompson, late of United States ships General Lyon and Great Western, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William R. Snyder.

The name of William R. Snyder, late of Company E, Fourth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Bernice L. Frink.

The name of Bernice L. Frink, helpless and dependent child of John S. Frink, late first lieutenant Company I, One hundred and forty-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Thomas C. Wilson.

The name of Thomas C. Wilson, late of Company K, Ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph F. Ellis.

The name of Joseph F. Ellis, late of Company G, Fifty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1535

The name of Johannes Hockemueller, late of Company F, One

Johannes Hockemueller.

hundred and eighty-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick Gardner, late of Company K, Thirtieth

Frederick Gardner.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nelson R. Harrington, late of Company F, Thirteenth

Nelson R. Harrington.

Regiment, and Company I, Fifty-sixth Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per’ month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edwin Brooks, late of Company L, Third Regiment

Edwin Brooks.

Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Hatfield, late of Company E, Sixth Regiment

James Hatfield.

Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Smith, late of Company A, Thirty-fifth,

William H. Smith.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William T. Zimmer, late of Company G, Thirty-sixth

William T. Zimmer.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Masel, late of Company C, Fifteenth Regiment

Henry Masel.

New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Marie A. Bradley, widow of John Bradley, late of

Pension.

Marie A. Bradley.

Company D, Third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and Company D, Sixth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Julian Barger, late of Company A, Eleventh Regiment,

Pensions increased.

Julian Barger.

and Company G, Ninth Regiment, Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Timothy Sullivan, late of Company I, One hundred

Timothy Sullivan.

and thirty-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frances E. Carr, helpless and dependent child of

Pension.

Frances E. Carr.

Stafford Carr, late of Company F, Twenty-fifth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Benjamin F. Anson, late of Company B, Thirty-fourth

Pensions increased.

Benjamin F. Anson.

Regiment, and Company B, Thirty-sixth Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John L. Bailey, late of Company E, Forty-ninth

John L. Bailey.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of August Studer, late of Company A, Fifteenth Regiment

August Studer.

New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William A. Nixon, late captain Company K, Thirty-third

William A. Nixon.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1536

Levi P. Thompson.

The name of Levi P. Thompson, late second lieutenant Company E, and first lieutenant Company G, Thirty-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Beverly M. Stanton.

The name of Beverly M. Stanton, late of Company F, Thirty-fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John B. Liddle.

The name of John B. Liddle, late of Company D, Thirty-seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Harrison N. Mott.

The name of Harrison N. Mott, late of Company F, Fifty-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pensions.

Sarah Cole.

The name of Sarah Cole, widow of Vincent Cole, late of Company H, Twelfth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and unassigned, Eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Stephen D. Kennamer.

The name of Stephen D. Kennamer, late of Captain J. B. Kennamer’s company Alabama Scouts and Guides, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Mary H. C. Moeller.

The name of Mary H. C. Moeller, helpless and dependent child of Hermann H. Moeller, late of Company D, First Battalion Missouri State Militia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Japhet N. Durall.

The name of Japhet N. Durall, late of Company H, Eleventh Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Wilbur F. Dickerson.

The name of Wilbur F. Dickerson, late of Company F, Eighth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

James A. Dickey.

The name of James A. Dickey, late of Company F, Seventy-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

John H. Lewis.

The name of John H. Lewis, late chief musician, First Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry H. Sheldon.

The name of Henry H. Sheldon, late of Company I, Second Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James M. Felts.

The name of James M. Felts, late of Troop K, Eighth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Morris Tyson.

The name of Morris Tyson, late of Troop C, Sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Horatio Gilbert.

The name of Horatio Gilbert, late hospital steward, One hundred and fifty-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel F. Born.

The name of Samuel F. Born, late of Company C, Ninety-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company B, Eighth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Reuben Crider.

The name of Reuben Crider, late of Company I, Thirty-fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1537

The name of Daniel Cooper, late of Company C, Thirty-fifth Regiment

Daniel Cooper.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William James Clark, late captain Company C, One

William James Clark.

hundred and fortieth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hugh McCullough, late of Companies A and E, Second

Hugh McCullough.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jared M. Sigler, late of Company C, One hundred and

Jared M. Sigler.

twentieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Shoup, late of Company B, One hundred and

William Shoup.

eighty-fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Stevens, late of Company D, Fifteenth Regiment

John Stevens.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William J. Miller, late of Company E, Fifth Regiment

William J. Miller.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John R. Horan, late of Company A, Second Regiment

John R. Horan.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benajah Phelps, late of Company E, Eighth Regiment

Benajah Phelps.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Michael McKenzie, late of Company F, Sixth Regiment

Michael McKenzie.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eugene A. Fisher, late of Company B, Thirty-eighth

Eugene A. Fisher.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John B. Remick, late of Company F, Fourth Regiment

John B. Remick.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Trabilcox, late of Company F, Eighteenth

Thomas Trabilcox.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Peter Waker, late of Company F, Fourth Regiment

Peter Waker.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Florence E. Pennock, widow of Alonzo Pennock, late

Pension.

Florence E. Pennock.

of Company G, Fourth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of George Bailey, late of Company I, Second Regiment,

Pensions increased.

George Bailey.

and Company D, Sixth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Harlan, late of Company E, One hundred

William H. Harlan.

and fifteenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1538

Samuel Baker.

The name of Samuel Baker, late of Company H, Sixty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry A. Lamping.

The name of Henry A. Lamping, late of Company B, Ninety-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Wilson Wightman.

The name of Wilson Wightman, late first lieutenant Company H, Twentieth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles F. Moody.

The name of Charles F. Moody, late of Company H, Fifth Regiment, and Company A, Seventh Regiment, Maine Volunteer Infantry, and Company A, First Regiment Maine Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph Taylor.

The name of Joseph Taylor, late of Company E, Seventh Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William B. Kinsey.

The name of William B. Kinsey, late lieutenant-colonel One hundred and sixty-first Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lucius C. Allen.

The name of Lucius C. Allen, late of Company D, One hundred and fifty-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Haines.

The name of William Haines, late of Company I, Twenty-second Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Reuben E. Osgood.

The name of Reuben E. Osgood, late second lieutenant Company K, Sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David S. Murr.

The name of David S. Murr, late of Company C, One hundred and thirty-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Enos.

The name of George Enos, late of Company K, Ninth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John P. Campbell.

The name of John P. Campbell, late sergeant-major Thirty-fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Fenton.

The name of James Fenton, late of Company K, Nineteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James C. Hyatt.

The name of James C. Hyatt, late of Company I, Sixteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Hannan.

The name of John Hannan, late of Company A, Fifty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alfred J. Leard.

The name of Alfred J. Leard, late of Company G, One hundred and fifty-seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is own receiving.

1539

Sarah A. Wilson.

The name of Sarah A. Wilson, widow of John T. Wilson, late of Company C, First Regiment New York Volunteer Engineers, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Walker Hamer.

The name of Walker Hamer, late of Companies G and C, Tenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Christopher C. Hamilton.

The name of Christopher C. Hamilton, late of Company F, Eighty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Stoddard.

The name of John Stoddard, late of Company I, Seventy-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Luney.

The name of Thomas Luney, late commissary sergeant, Thirteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hugh McCoy.

The name of Hugh McCoy, late of Company D, Ninety-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Rash.

The name of Thomas Rash, late of Company B, Third Regiment Potomac Home Brigade, Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John W. Frees.

The name of John W. Frees, late of Company E, Forty-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles Selz.

The name of Charles Selz, late of band, Eighteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he .is now receiving.

James B. Hague.

The name of James B. Hague, late of Company F, Sixty-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Hattie E. Waterbury.

The name of Hattie E. Waterbury, widow of John W. Waterbury, late of Company B, Seventeenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pension increased.

William Cox.

The name of William Cox, late of Company G, Twenty-second Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Andrew E. Goldsbery.

The name of Andrew E. Goldsbery, late of Company E, One hundred and twenty-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Luella B. Davis.

The name of Luella B. Davis, helpless and dependent child of James Davis, late of Company L, First Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Philip H. Deboe.

The name of Philip H. Deboe, late of Company D, Twentieth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Garnsey.

The name of William Garnsey, late of Company G, Third Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1540

George W. Seeber.

The name of George W. Seeber, late of Company B, Third Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles Boye.

The name of Charles Boye, late of Company E, Twenty-sixth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving. .

William E. Dunn.

The name of William E. Dunn, late of Company K, Fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Hertzer.

The name of Henry Hertzer, late of Company F, Fifty-first Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel Drum.

The name of Samuel Drum, late of Company G, Eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Corps Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mary L. Springer.

The name of Mary L. Springer, widow of John M. Springer, late of Company C, Fifty-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

death of Leon Springer, helpless and dependent son of said John M. Springer, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and

Pension to child on death of mother.

determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death of Mary L. Springer, the name of said Leon Springer shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Mary L. Springer.

Wesley J. Hodges.

The name of Wesley J. Hodges, late of Company E, One hundred and forty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John H. Forey.

The name of John H. Forey, late of Company K, Tenth Regiment, and Company F, Sixth Regiment, New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John J. Smith, alias Nicholas Hughes.

The name of John J. Smith, alias Nicholas Hughes, late of Company D, Seventeenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ogden Harris.

The name of Ogden Harris, late of Company G, Thirty-first Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

William P. Rivers.

The name of William P. Rivers, late of Company D, Veteran Battalion, Second Regiment Potomac Home Brigade Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pension increased.

John Henning.

The name of John Henning, late of Company I, One hundred and fifty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Thomas Sims.

The name of Thomas Sims, late of Captain Kennamer’s company, Alabama Scouts and Guides, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pension increased.

Byron A. Dunn.

The name of Byron A. Dunn, late of Company C, Ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Susan Higdon.

The name of Susan Higdon, widow of Edward Higdon, late of Company G, One hundred and eighteenth Regiment United States 1541Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

John C. Bailey.

The name of John C. Bailey, late of Company C, Second Regiment Arkansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Sylvester N. Stewart.

The name of Sylvester N. Stewart, late first lieutenant Company B, Sixty-second Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph H. Holman.

The name of Joseph H. Holman, late of Company K, One hundred and twenty-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, February 24, 1910.

Chap. 61: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. 1910-02-24 61 Chapter 36 Stat. 1541 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 61.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

February 24, 1910

[H. R. 17755]

[Private, No. 12]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of John C. McNaight, late of Company D, One hundred

Pensions increased.

John C. McNaight.

and fifty-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Widener, late of Company D, Ninth Regiment

Henry Widener.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William E. S. Foss, late of Company I, Twelfth

William E. S. Foss.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward C. Wafer, late of Company D, Seventy-second

Edward C. Wafer.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary A. McDonough, widow of Patrick McDonough,

Mary A. McDonough.

alias Patrick McDonald, late of Company B, Twelfth Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Harvey S. Page, late of Company A, Twenty-sixth

Harvey S. Page.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and Company I, Fourth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Kate M. Henry, widow of Charles V. Henry, late first

Kate M. Henry.

lieutenant and regimental quartermaster, Ninety-first Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Henry Beitzel, late of Company A, Two hundred and

Henry Beitzel.

ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob H. Schell, late of Company F, Twentieth Regiment

Jacob H. Schell.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1542

Ira B. Gould.

The name of Ira B. Gould, late of Company G, Eleventh Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and Company F, Thirteenth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David Hudson.

The name of David Hudson, late of Company E, Thirteenth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Silas P. Rainey.

The name of Silas P. Rainey, late of Company C, Eleventh Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Elijah Marsh.

The name of Elijah Marsh, late of Company D, Seventh Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles M. Sarles.

The name of Charles M. Sarles, late of Company F, Fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he i8 now receiving.

John W. Edwards.

The name of John W. Edwards, late captain Company A, Third Regiment North Carolina Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas J. Connor.

The name of Thomas J. Connor, late of Company B, Fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Noah A. Sapp.

The name of Noah A. Sapp, late of Company H, Forty-eighth Regiment, and Company G, Fiftieth Regiment, Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel L. McGhee.

The name of Samuel L. McGhee, late of Company I, Forty-seventh Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now7 receiving.

Almon E. Abel.

The name of Almon E. Abel, late of Company M, Second Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twentyfour dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ephraim M. McWhorter.

The name of Ephraim M. McWhorter, late of Company C, Thirteenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the. rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William A. Bell.

The name of William A. Bell, late of Company F, Fifth Regiment Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert D. Rector.

The name of Robert D. Rector, late of Company L, Eleventh Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas E. Kellogg.

The name of Thomas E. Kellogg, late of Company E, Thirty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Leopold Bertsche.

The name of Leopold Bertsche, late of Company K, Seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Monroe Kniffin.

The name of Monroe Kniffin, late of Company G, Second Regiment New York Volunteer Mounted Rifles, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Robinson.

The name of John Robinson, late of Company G, Thirty-ninth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Augustus Barber.

The name of Augustus Barber, late of Company B, Fifteenth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the. rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1543

The name of Frances Alexander, widow of Edwin R. Alexander,

Frances Alexander.

late of Company G, Forty-second Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

event of the death of Winnie Alexander, helpless and dependent daughter of said Edwin R. Alexander, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine: And provided further, That in the

Pension to child on death of mother.

event of the death of Frances Alexander, the name of said Winnie Alexander shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Frances Alexander.

The name of Hugh T. Ross, late of Company F, Seventh Regiment

Hugh T. Ross.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William A. Withers, late of Company C, Fifteenth

William A. Withers.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph K. Keeler, late of Company F, Seventieth Regiment

Joseph K. Keeler.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elizabeth Carroll, widow of Henry Carroll, late second

Elizabeth Carroll.

lieutenant, Third Regiment United States Cavalry, and brigadier-general, United States Volunteers, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Edwin P. Durell, late second lieutenant, Company H,

Edwin P. Durell.

Twenty-eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Starlin Stanfill, alias Sterlin Stanfield, late of Captain

Pension.

Starlin Stanfill, alias Sterlin Stanfield.

Reynolds’ Scouts, Twenty-third Army Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Hosea Bilyen, late of Company E, Forty-eighth Regiment,

Pensions increased.

Hosea Bilyen.

and Company B, Fiftieth Regiment, Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George H. Shoemaker, late of Company M, Seventh

George H. Shoemaker.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Cornelius Ryan, late of Company C, Third Regiment

Cornelius Ryan.

United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twentyfour dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Walter W. Wright, late of Company C, Twenty-first

Walter W. Wright.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Margaret T. O’Keefe, widow of Michael O’Keefe, late

Pension.

Margaret T. O’Keefe.

of Company K, Sixty-ninth Regiment New York State Militia Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Thomas Case, late of Company C, Thirty-fifth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Thomas Case.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Orr, late of Company I, One hundred and

William Orr.

ninety-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.,

The name of Robert W. Rogers, late acting master’s mate, United

Robert W. Rogers.

States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George A. Uline, late of Company D, One hundred

George A. Uline.

and twenty-fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay 1544him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Meyer.

The name of John Meyer, late of Company F, Fifth Regiment Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William E. Cooper.

The name of William E. Cooper, late of Company K, Sixteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Sheldon.

The name of George Sheldon, late of Company D, One hundred and twenty-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Richard Allbery.

The name of Richard Allbery, late of Companies E and F, Second Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Royal P. Stiles.

The name of Royal P. Stiles, late of Company A, One hundred and fiftieth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles H. Giller.

The name of Charles H. Giller, late of Company I, Twelfth Regiment Kansas Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William L. Colville.

The name of William L. Colville, late of Company L, Second Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William A. Strosnider.

The name of William A. Strosnider, late of Company G, Fourth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles Pluck.

The name of Charles Pluck, late of Company I, Seventy-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph W. Rose.

The name of Joseph W. Rose, late of Company K, Ninth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob F. Shull.

The name of Jacob F. Shull, late of Company H, Seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Clarence W. Backus.

The name of Clarence W. Backus, late first lieutenant Company C, Ninety-seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Cassius A. Woodworth.

The name of Cassius A. Woodworth, late of Company C, Fifty-third Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph W. May, alias Joseph W. Swan.

The name of Joseph W. May, now known as Joseph W. Swan, late second lieutenant Company C, One hundred and fifty-eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Murphy.

The name of John Murphy, late of Battery I, Second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Catharine G. Bell.

The name of Catharine G. Bell, widow of Archibald W. Bell, late first lieutenant Company K, Forty-fourth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

1545

The name of George W. Parsons, late of Company I, Fortieth Regiment

Pensions increased.

George W. Parsons.

New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel S. Lytle, late of Company F, Eleventh Regiment

Samuel S. Lytle.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Luther Sizemore, late of Company L, Fourteenth Regiment

Luther Sizemore.

Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob Klepper, late of Company G, One hundred and

Jacob Klepper.

thirty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Austin, late of Company C, Thirteenth Regiment

John W. Austin.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John McNally, late second lieutenant Company K,

John McNally.

and captain Company D, Second Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Lamborn, late of Company C, Two hundred

Thomas Lamborn.

and fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Columbus H. Adams, late of Company F, Third Regiment

Columbus H. Adams.

North Carolina Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Napoleon B. Linning, late of Company I, Sixtieth

Napoleon B. Linning.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Addison Reid, late of Company K, Eleventh Regiment

Addison Reid.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martin B. Luckey, late of Company K, Twentieth

Martin B. Luckey.

Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Louisa Flagg, widow of Edward P. Flagg, late of Troop

Pension.

Louisa Flagg.

F, Fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Joseph A. Bailey, late of Company C, Fourth Regiment

Pensions increased,

Joseph A. Bailey.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Lewis, late of Company H, Eighth Regiment

William Lewis.

New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per monthin lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jonathan L. Shamp, late of Company I, Fifty-fifth

Jonathan L. Shamp.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary J. Bowers, helpless and dependent child of Jesse

Pension.

Mary J. Bowers.

Bowers, late of Company D, Fifteenth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of John H. Willis, late of Company C, Eleventh Regiment

Pensions increased.

John H. Willis.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Uptegrove, late of Company G, Twenty-first

Thomas Uptegrove.

Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1546

Frederick A. Joslyn.

The name of Frederick A. Joslyn, late of Third Independent Battery Vermont Volunteer Light Artillery, and First Company Vermont Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Nelson.

The name of William Nelson, late acting ensign, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jesse B. Bowlin.

The name of Jesse B. Bowlin, late of Company B, Seventh Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Mary Boarman.

The name of Mary Boarman, widow of Seymore Boarman, late of Company D, One hundred and seventh Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Lewis C. Smith.

The name of Lewis C. Smith, late of Company E, Fourteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John A. McArthur.

The name of John A. McArthur, late of Company G, Forty-second Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James T. Mears.

The name of James T. Mears, late of Company A, Sixty-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and One hundred and sixtieth Company, Second Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Isaac C. Dimmick.

The name of Isaac C. Dimmick, late of Company K, First Regiment New York Volunteer Dragoons, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Van R. Gifford.

The name of Van R. Gifford, late of Company K, Eighth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifteen dollars per month, the same to be paid to him under the rules of the Pension Bureau as to mode and times of payment without any deduction or rebate on account of former alleged over-payments or erroneous payments of pension.

Pensions increased.

John Phelan.

The name of John Phelan, late of Company I, Second Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob Saratha.

The name of Jacob Saratha, late of Company A, Fifth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles A. Hatch.

The name of Charles A. Hatch, late of band, Siege Artillery Brigade, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James D. Harston.

The name of James D. Harston, late captain Company C, Forty-eighth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Annie W. Frankie.

The name of Annie W. Frankie, widow of Jones Frankie, late major, Seventeenth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and colonel, Second Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Nora Shepard.

The name of Nora Shepard, widow of Hugh Shepard, late captain Company K, Eighth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and captain Company A, One hundred and thirty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

1547

The name of Harvey Moore, late of Company B, Second Regiment

Harvey Moore.

Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John L. McLaughlin, late of Company K, Eleventh

John L. McLaughlin.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John R. Allen, late first lieutenant Company F, Ninety-first

John R. Allen.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William M. Wood, late of Company H, Third Regiment

William M. Wood.

North Carolina Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary E. Buckley, widow of William W. Buckley, late

Mary E. Buckley.

captain Company D, First Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Mary Kleiber, widow of Gabriel Kleiber, late of Battery

Pensions.

Mary Kleiber.

A, Pennsylvania Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Mary Anna Yohum, helpless and dependent child of

Mary Anna Yohum.

Philipp Yohum, late of Company H, Second Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Horatio W. Magowan, late of Seventeenth Independent

Pensions increased.

Horatio W. Magowan.

Battery, New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Horace Ludwig, late of Company I, Second Regiment

Horace Ludwig.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Thomas, late of Company H, Second Regiment

James Thomas.

North Carolina Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James A. Poole, late of Company A, First Regiment

James A. Poole.

Nebraska Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Lawrence, late of Company D, Seventh Regiment

James Lawrence.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isabella Laverty, widow of Daniel Laverty, late of

Isabella Laverty.

Company D, Sixteenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Horace G. Smith, late of Independent Battery H,

Horace G. Smith.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Light Artillery, and Company G, Fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John M. Bruce, late first lieutenant Company K, One

John M. Bruce.

hundred and fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Wiley Whicher, late of Company F, Eleventh Regiment

Wiley Whicher.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Klingensmith, late of Company I, Fifth Regiment

Samuel Klingensmith.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pen-1548sion at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John N. Gill.

The name of John N. Gill, late of Company B, One hundred and sixteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John W. Hunter.

The name of John W. Hunter, late of Company C, Thirty-ninth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mary M. Shaw.

The name of Mary M. Shaw, widow of William M. Shaw, late first lieutenant Company F, First Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of seventeen dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Approved, February 24, 1910.

Chap. 75: For the relief of Edward C. Kittle. 1910-02-03 75 Chapter 36 Stat. 1548 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 75.—

An Act For the relief of Edward C. Kittle.

February 3, 1910

[H. R. 970]

[Private, No. 13]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration

Edward C. Kittle.

Military record corrected.

of the pension laws the authorization of the Secretary of War permitting Edward C. Kittle, formerly captain Company D, Sixty-first New York Volunteers, to reenter the service shall be held and considered as an honorable discharge from his service with that command.

Approved, February 3, 1910.

Chap. 77: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. 1910-03-03 77 Chapter 36 Stat. 1548 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 77.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

March 3, 1910

[S. 6271]

[Private, No. 14]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Pensions.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

Pension.

Maria H. Amsden.

The name of Maria H. Amsden, former widow of William D. Wrighter, late second lieutenant Company K, Sixty-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

David Chapman.

The name of David Chapman, late of Company H, Forty-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Allen D. Maurer.

The name of Allen D. Maurer, late first lieutenant and captain Company C, Twelfth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob D. Passage.

The name of Jacob D. Passage, late of Company D, Seventeenth Regiment, and Company F, Eighth Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

La Fayette Piatt.

The name of La Fayette Piatt, late of Company H, One hundred and twelfth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William E. Cornwell.

The name of William E. Cornwell, late of Company B, Seventeenth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1549

The name of Loron G. Robinson, late of Company I, Thirteenth

Loron G. Robinson.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry B. Rose, late of Company F, Fifth Regiment

Henry B. Rose.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Duane E. Simons, late of Company C, Thirty-fifth

Duane E. Simons.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and Company F, Twentieth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Rogers, late of Company A, Ninety-ninth

Charles Rogers.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward F. Parker, alias Edward Franklin, late of

Edward F. Parker, alias Edward Franklin.

Company I, First Regiment Mississippi Marine Brigade Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Phillip Sutton, late of Company G, Seventeenth Regiment

Phillip Sutton.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nellie A. Getchell, helpless and dependent daughter of

Pension.

Nellie A. Getchell.

Charles O. Getchell, late of Company F, First Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of George W. Board, late of Company B, Eleventh Regiment,

Pensions increased.

George W. Board.

and Company H, Tenth Regiment, West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry K. Carson, late of Company G, Seventh Regiment

Henry K. Carson.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James M. Nicholas, late of Company B, Tenth Regiment,

James M. Nicholas.

and Company E, Twenty-fourth Regiment, Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Levi J. Smith, late of Company D, Fifteenth Regiment

Levi J. Smith.

Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lewis W. Graham, late of Companies I and C, Second

Lewis W. Graham.

Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John J. Swett, late of Company E, First Regiment

John J. Swett.

Oregon Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Woodbury Blocksom, alias Ralph Wood, late hospital

Woodbury Blocksom, alias Ralph Wood.

steward, United States Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin T. Simpson, late of Company D, Forty-second

Benjamin T. Simpson.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Luther W. Whitbeck, late of Company H, Eighth

Luther W. Whitbeck.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Sixth Independent Battery, Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Sharpney, late of Company I, Twenty-second

Joseph Sharpney.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1550

Franklin T. Noel.

The name of Franklin T. Noel, late of Company E, Nineteenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jervis E. Barber.

The name of Jervis E. Barber, late of Company E, Forty-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David F. Ragsdale.

The name of David F. Ragsdale, late of Company M, Fifth Regiment Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William T. Adkins.

The name of William T. Adkins, late of Company K, Thirty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George P. Sargent.

The name of George P. Sargent, late of Company H, Twenty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William L. Creasman.

The name of William L. Creasman, late of Company A, Third Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert H. Clark.

The name of Robert H. Clark, late of Company B, First Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William J. R. Beach.

The name of William J. R. Beach, late of Lieutenant Sheldon’s company, Sturges Rifles, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Melvin L. Colman.

The name of Melvin L. Colman, late of Company G, Sixth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Dollman.

The name of William Dollman, late of Company I, Twenty-sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph Luckman.

The name of Joseph Luckman, late of Company C, One hundred and twelfth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Elijah H. Bean.

The name of Elijah H. Bean, late of Company C, One hundred and forty-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David Detty.

Post, p. 1639.

The name of David Detty, late of Company H, One hundred and seventy-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

Ashley R. Williams.

The name of Ashley R. Williams, late of Company B, Fifty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph L. Buckley.

The name of Joseph L. Buckley, late of Company E, First Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mortimer L. Milledge.

The name of Mortimer L. Milledge, late of Company C, Fiftieth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Milton Yeager.

The name of Milton Yeager, late of Company D, Thirty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he .is now receiving.

Pensions.

Amos H. Hampton.

> The name of Amos H. Hampton, late of Company C, Fifty-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

1551

The name of Mary E. Barker, widow of William H. Barker, late

Mary E. Barker.

first lieutenant Company G, Sixth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Albert Kalt, late of Company A, Brackett’s Battalion,

Pensions increased.

Albert Kalt.

Minnesota Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edwin L. Rood, late of Second Battery Ohio Volunteer

Edwin L. Rood.

Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Dodge, late of Company L, Second Regiment

William H. Dodge.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and second lieutenant Company F, Thirty-seventh Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David H. Hill, late of Company E, One hundred and

David H. Hill.

seventy-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George P. Clark, late of Battery B, First Regiment

George P. Clark.

Rhode Island Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Josephine Amsden, former widow of Martin N. Slocum,

Pension.

Josephine Amsden.

late second lieutenant Company E, Sixty-fifth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of fifteen dollars per month.

The name of Judson Spofford, late of Company K, Tenth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Judson Spofford.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Peter Harman, late of Vaughn’s battery, Illinois

Peter Harman.

Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary Cannon, widow of Moses Cannon, late of Company

Mary Cannon.

G, Forty-seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Cushing Nichols, late of Company L, First Regiment

Cushing Nichols.

Vermont Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George E. Worcester, late of Company D, Fourteenth

George E. Worcester.

Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry M. Whiteman, late of Company M, First Regiment

Henry M. Whiteman.

New Hampshire Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Moore, late of Company G, Second Regiment

Henry Moore.

Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert P. Given, late of Company E, First Regiment

Albert P. Given.

Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alice P. Anderson, widow of William H. Anderson,

Alice P. Anderson.

late acting assistant paymaster, assistant paymaster, and paymaster, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Christa A. Hoge, widow of John Hoge, late of Company

Pension.

Christa A. Hoge.

N, Sixth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

1552

Pensions increased.

Joanna Williams.

The name of Joanna Williams, widow of Peter S. Williams, late hospital steward, United States Army, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Samuel T. Thomas.

The name of Samuel T. Thomas, late of Company G, First Regiment, and second lieutenant Company D, Seventh Regiment, Delaware Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David Thompson.

The name of David Thompson, late of Company C, Fifty-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty "dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edwin L. Thrasher.

The name of Edwin L. Thrasher, late of Company B, Eighteenth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

David A. Paige.

The name of David A. Paige, late of Company H, Third Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William E. Shepherd.

The name of William E. Shepherd, late of Company G, One hundred and fifteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Rice.

The name of John Rice, late of Company C, Third Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Nellie A. Sanborn.

The name of Nellie A. Sanborn, widow of Augustus D. Sanborn, late captain Company G, Fifth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

James Minot.

The name of James Minot, late of Company A, One hundred and fortieth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles G. English.

The name of Charles G. English, late of Company G, First Regiment United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John H. Bushman.

The name of John H. Bushman, late of Warren’s independent company, Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Ormiston.

The name of James Ormiston, late of Company C, Sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Albert C. Little.

The name of Albert C. Little, late of Company A, One hundred and fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Greenough D. Sanborn.

The name of Greenough D. Sanborn, late of Company F, Fifteenth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and Company B, Headquarters Troops, Louisiana Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John McKeever.

The name of John McKeever, late of Company D, Thirty-fifth Regiment United States Infantry; Company D, Fifteenth Regiment United States Infantry; Company D, Seventeenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lester Knight.

The name of Lester Knight, late of Company B, Eighteenth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1553

The name of Franklin Walker, late of Company M, First Regiment

Franklin Walker.

Wisconsin Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John A. Spencer, late of Company D, Twelfth Regiment

John A. Spencer.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Catherine E. Sperry, widow of Nelson D. Sperry, late

Catherine E. Sperry.

of Company D, Sixty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Alamanda B. Richardson, late of Company B, Eighth

Alamanda B. Richardson.

Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert Emery, late of Company D, Fifth Regiment

Robert Emery.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Copier, late of Company I, Ninth Regiment

Joseph Copier.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edwin F. Briggs, late of Company C, Thirty-second

Edwin F. Briggs.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lucinda A. Hoyt, widow of Hiram I. Hoyt, late of

Lucinda A. Hoyt.

Company H, Tenth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Byron J. Stockwell, late of Company B, Thirteenth

Byron J. Stockwell.

Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob C. Neff, late of Company D, Seventy-eighth

Jacob C. Neff.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Margaret Mack, widow of Alexander Mack, late

Margaret Mack.

captain of top, United States ships North Carolina, Brooklyn, and Ohio, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Susan L. Brown, widow of Henry S. Brown, late

Susan L. Brown.

second lieutenant Company E, Sixth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Edmund Moore, late of United States ships Ohio,

Edmund Moore.

Huron, and Nahant, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas A. Curran, late of Company I, Ninth Regiment

Thomas A. Curran.

Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles A. Place, late of Company A, Twelfth Regiment

Charles A. Place.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Powers, late of Company G, Tenth Regiment

Thomas Powers.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frances M. Richardson, widow of Wentworth R. Richardson,

Frances M. Richardson

late passed assistant surgeon, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

1554

Joel M. Sawyer.

The name of Joel M. Sawyer, late of Company D, Seventeenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ida Thomas Hobson.

The name of Ida Thomas Hobson, widow of William E. Hobson, late colonel Thirteenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Astoria A. Austill.

The name of Astoria A. Austill, late of Company G, Eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Andrew J. Arnold.

The name of Andrew J. Arnold, late of Company C, Ninety-eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lewis C. Hills.

The name of Lewis O. Hills, late of Company G, One hundred and thirty-ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lewis M. Strong.

The name of Lewis M. Strong, late of Company K, Third Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Romulus M. S. Hutchins.

The name of Romulus M. S. Hutchins, late of Company F, Sixty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William R. Brabazon.

The name of William R. Brabazon, late of Company D, Twenty-second Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Florence Van Etta.

The name of Florence Van Etta, former widow of John H. Purcell, late first lieutenant, First Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

George E. Guthrie.

The name of George E. Guthrie, late of Company A, Twenty-ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Dunn.

The name of George W. Dunn, late of Company F, One hundred and thirty-fifth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Nathaniel T. Smith.

The name of Nathaniel T. Smith, late of Company F, First Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Dixon.

The name of William H. Dixon, late of Company D, Ninth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John L. Kain.

The name of John L. Kain, late principal musician, Seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William W. Aspinwall.

The name of William W. Aspinwall, late of Company H, Forty-seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mary Kean Maull.

The name of Mary Kean Maull, widow of David W. Maull, late surgeon, First Regiment Delaware Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Pensions.

Annie S. Shay.

The name of Annie S. Shay, widow of Janies Shay, late of Company A, Thirteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Ellen J. McIntire.

The name of Ellen J. McIntire, helpless and dependent daughter of John McIntire, late of Company H, Seventh Regiment Vermont 1555Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Charles C. Whitmore, late of Company G, Tenth

Pension increased.

Charles C. Whitmore.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, March 3, 1910.

Chap. 78: For the relief of John Reed, alias Michael Flanagan. 1910-03-03 78 Chapter 36 Stat. 1555 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 78.—

An Act For the relief of John Reed, alias Michael Flanagan.

March 3, 1910

[S. 2072]

[Private, No. 15]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration

John Reed, alias Michael Flanagan.

Military record corrected.

of the pension laws and the laws governing the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, or any branch thereof, John Reed, alias Michael Flanagan, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a private of Company D, Second Regiment United States Cavalry, on the twenty-fifth day of July, eighteen hundred and sixty-five: Provided,

Proviso.

No prior pension.

That no pension shall accrue prior to the passage of this Act.

Approved, March 3, 1910.

Chap. 79: For the relief of Peter Fleming. 1910-03-03 79 Chapter 36 Stat. 1555 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 79.—

An Act For the relief of Peter Fleming.

March 3, 1910

[S. 2445]

[Private, No. 16]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration

Peter Fleming.

Military record corrected.

of the pension laws and the laws governing the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, or any branch thereof, Peter Fleming, now a resident of Colorado, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a private of Battery E, Third Regiment United States Artillery, on the eighth day of May, eighteen hundred and sixty-four: Provided,

Proviso.

No prior pension.

That no pension shall accrue prior to the passage of this Act.

Approved, March 3, 1910.

Chap. 80: For the relief of William Keyes. 1910-03-03 80 Chapter 36 Stat. 1555 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 80.—

An Act For the relief of William Keyes.

March 3, 1910

[S. 4672]

[Private, No. 17]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration

William Keyes.

Military record corrected.

of the pension laws William Keyes shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a private of Company B, One hundred and forty-second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, on the thirtieth day of October, eighteen hundred and sixty-four: Provided, That no

Proviso.

No prior pension.

pension shall accrue prior to the passage of this Act.

Approved, March 3, 1910.

Chap. 83: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. 1910-03-05 83 Chapter 36 Stat. 1555 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 83.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

March 5, 1910

[S. 6072]

[Private, No. 18]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of Moses Ashenfelter, late of Company I, Seventy-fourth

Pensions increased.

Moses Ashenfelter.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1556

Anthony L. Bledsoe.

The name of Anthony L. Bledsoe, late of Company H, Eighty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Dewitt C. Gardner.

The name of Dewitt C. Gardner, late of Company K, Fifth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Simon Jenson.

The name of Simon Jenson, late of Company G, Fifth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert Moore.

The name of Robert Moore, late of Company I, One hundred and fortieth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

John R. Clegg.

The name of John R. Clegg, helpless and dependent son of John Clegg, senior, late of Company C, Ninety-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Peter Vandyke.

The name of Peter Vandyke, late of Company G, Seventy-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William P. Lovejoy, jr.

The name of William P. Lovejoy, junior, late of Company G, Seventh Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Carr Nicholas.

The name of Carr Nicholas, late of Company B, Fifteenth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William F. Rodgers.

The name of William F. Rodgers, late of Company F, One hundred and fiftieth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Lewis.

The name of William H. Lewis, late of Company F, Seventeenth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin S. Wilbur.

The name of Benjamin S. Wilbur, late of Company I, Fifteenth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Edson.

The name of George W. Edson, late of Company C, Tenth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel H. Parker.

The name of Samuel H. Parker, late of Company I, Eleventh Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas W. Knight.

The name of Thomas W. Knight, late of Company M, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph B. Fearon.

The name of Joseph B. Fearon, late of Company A, First Regiment New York Veteran Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel W. Upright.

The name of Samuel W. Upright, late of Companies A and L, Second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Mann.

The name of George W. Mann, late of Company G, One hundred and eighty-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1557

The name of Thomas A. Crouch, late of Company A, Third Regiment

Thomas A. Crouch.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jesse Hiner, late of Company D, Thirty-third Regiment

Jesse Hiner.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John H. Flier, late of Company E, Second Regiment

John H. Flier.

Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Millard F. Lash, helpless and dependent son of Jacob

Pension.

Millard F. Lash.

S. Lash, late of Company H, One hundred and fifty-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Francis M. Linn, late of Company A, One hundred

Pensions increased.

Francis M. Linn.

and twenty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and Companies H and I, Mississippi Marine Brigade, Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles H. Mallo, late of Company B, One hundred

Charles H. Mallo.

and twenty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James I. Moss, late of Company D, Fifteenth Regiment

James I. Moss.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Oliver F. Pettibone, late of Company G, First Regiment

Oliver 5. Pettibone.

Wisconsin Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel W. Hart, late of Company H, Twenty-ninth

Samuel W. Hart.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles W. Hoskin, late of Company F, Seventh

Charles W. Hoskin.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company I, Twenty-eighth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Kate Gorham, widow of James Gorham, late of Company

Kate Gorham.

A, Tenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Edward Waltemeyer, late of Company D, First Regiment

Edward Waltemeyer.

Maryland Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph B. Driesbach, late of Company F, One hundred

Joseph B. Driesbach.

and thirty-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Congdon, late of Company E, Eighth Regiment

James Congdon.

New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas H. Brown, late of Company F, First Regiment

Thomas H. Brown.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William C. Shute, late of Company A, Fourteenth

William C. Shute.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1558

Robert Stewart.

The name of Robert Stewart, late of Company E, Fifth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Cassie Thompson.

The name of Cassie Thompson, late of Company K, Forty-fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is How receiving.

Charles W. Sager.

The name of Charles W. Sager, late of Company L, First Regiment Vermont Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles J. Decker.

The name of Charles J. Decker, late of Company G, Thirtieth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Harrison Sloggy.

The name of Harrison. Sloggy, late of Company B, Forty-sixth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Daniel W. Ingersoll.

The name of Daniel W. Ingersoll, late of Company B, Eighth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.’

Thomas E. Stanley.

The name of Thomas E. Stanley, late of Twentieth Battery Indiana Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles H. Enos.

The name of Charles H. Enos, late of Company D, One hundred and twenty-second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles H. Golden.

The name of Charles H. Golden, late of Company H, Sixteenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Harrison L. McGinnis.

The name of Harrison L. McGinnis, late of Company D, Ninth Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Eloi J. Hotton.

The name of Eloi J. Hotton, late of Company K, Seventy-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hiram D. Brown.

The name of Hiram D. Brown, late of Company F, Fifteenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles Williauer.

The name of Charles Williauer, late of Company E, Fourteenth Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James M. Stanley.

The name of James M. Stanley, late of Company K, Ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alfred Hemmant.

The name of Alfred Hemmant, late second lieutenant Company A, One hundred and twenty-first Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jesse F. Snow.

The name of Jesse F. Snow, late of Company D, Seventieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Muncy.

The name of George W. Muncy, late of Company G, Forty-eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edwin Kerns.

The name of Edwin Kerns, late of Company F, Seventy-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the 1559rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert Slates, late of Company A, One hundred and

Albert Slates.

eighty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William S. Woodford, late of Company F, Twenty-eighth

William S Woodford.

Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving-.

The name of John Fagan, late of Company A, Thirteenth Regiment

John Fagan.

Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Asa B. Henry, late of Company A, Second Regiment

Asa B. Henry.

Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Gus D. Robison, late of Company K, Fifty-fourth

Gus D. Robison.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry G. Pickens, late of Company F, Ninth Regiment

Henry G. Pickens.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and Company F, First Regiment West Virginia Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William C. Bishop, late of Company G, Thirty-second

William C. Bishop.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John French, late of Company B, Fourth Regiment

John French.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Gates Saxton, late of Company H, Fourteenth Regiment

Gates Saxton.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Tilman P. Edgerton, late of Companies D and B,

Tilman P. Edgerton.

Thirty-fourth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alfred H. Livingston, late of Company E, Twenty-fifth

Alfred H. Livingston.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and Companies G and C, First Regiment Missouri Volunteer Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas J. Vinyard, late of Company G, Thirty-third

Thomas J. Vinyard.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hubert Steimel, late of Company H, Cole County,

Hubert Steimel.

Missouri, Home Guards, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Hamilton, late of Battery K, Second

George W. Hamilton.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles A. Hinman, late of Company I, Eighteenth

Charles A. Hinman.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Hewson, late of Company K, Fiftieth Regiment

Thomas Hewson.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1560

Hannah J. Dinsmore.

The name of Hannah J. Dinsmore, widow of Marquis D. L. Dinsmore, late acting third assistant engineer, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

John M. Johnson.

The name of John M. Johnson, late of Company E, Seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. McCormick.

The name of William H. McCormick, late acting ensign, United States ship Ottawa, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Volney J. Shipman.

The name of Volney J. Shipman, late captain Sixth Company, First Battalion, New York Volunteer Sharpshooters, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Christian R. Shirey.

The name of Christian R. Shirey, late of Company D, Fifteenth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Robertson.

The name of John Robertson, late of Company L, Fourth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas R. Buxton.

The name of Thomas R. Buxton, late of Companies H and D, Tenth Regiment Kansas Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Stephen Thrasher.

The name of Stephen Thrasher, late of Company K, Fifteenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George F. Shoemaker.

The name of George F. Shoemaker, late of Company E, Seventieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Elias H. Funk.

The name of Elias H. Funk, late of Company I, Two hundredth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles Allen.

The name of Charles Allen, late of Company H, Eighth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Johnson.

The name of Thomas Johnson, late of Company L, Seventh Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Margaret J. Davis.

The name of Margaret J. Davis, widow of Frederick A. Davis, late hospital steward, United States Army, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

William H. Hasty.

The name of William H. Hasty, late of Company D, Forty-ninth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ozen B. Nichols.

The name of Ozen B. Nichols, late of Company I, One hundred and eleventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Wilson Carter.

The name of Wilson Carter, late of Company A, Second Regiment North Carolina Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Crisley G. Hagan.

The name of Crisley G. Hagan, late of Company C, Second Regiment North Carolina Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1561

The name of Charles Heathfield, late of Company E, Forty-ninth

Charles Heathfield.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George H. Wheeler, late of Company K, Twelfth Regiment

George H. Wheeler.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew Alyea, late of Company A, Twelfth Regiment

Andrew Alyea.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William D. W. Pringle, late first lieutenant and

William D. W. Pringle.

adjutant, Ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William O’Brien, late of Company A, One hundred

William O’Brien.

and ninety-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Gertrude Smith, widow of John Smith, late of Company

Gertrude Smith.

C, Third Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and Companies F and B, Fifty-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Jacob H. Wolcott, late of Company D, Twenty-third

Jacob H. Wolcott.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James B. Andrews, late of Company I, Second Regiment

James B. Andrews.

Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Johnson, junior, late of Company B,

William H. Johnson, jr.

Fourteenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and Company B, Third Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Napoleon B. Neal, late of Company G, Sixteenth

Napoleon B. Neal.

Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David S. Green, late of Company A, Sixth Regiment

David S. Green.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Olds, late of Company D, Forty-second Regiment

James Olds.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and One hundred and fifty-sixth Company, Second Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John McGlone, late of Company D, Ninety-sixth

John McGlone.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph L. Kitchen, late musician, band, Thirty-third

Joseph L. Kitchen.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John S. Taylor, late of Company C, Twenty-third

John S. Taylor.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martin W. Frisbie, late of Company E, Twentieth

Martin W. Frisbie.

Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1562

Marcus M. Chatfield.

The name of Marcus M. Chatfield, late of Company B, First Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Auld.

The name of George Auld, late of Company B, Seventieth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and captain Company K, First Regiment North Dakota Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Kerr.

The name of Thomas Kerr, late of Company B, Eleventh Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George L. Duston.

The name of George L. Duston, late of Company G, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frederick D. Reed.

The name of Frederick D. Reed, late of Company K, Seventeenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Early.

The name of James Early, late of Company K, Fourth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George H. Teagarden.

The name of George H. Teagarden, late of Company D, Twelfth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alfred N. Scott.

The name of Alfred N. Scott, late of Company I, Fourteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles H. Bartlett.

The name of Charles H. Bartlett, late of Company H, Eleventh Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James C. Watson.

The name of James C. Watson, late of Company A, Sixteenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James A. Edsall.

The name of James A. Edsall, late of Company F, First Regiment New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Ella F. Laverty.

The name of Ella F. Laverty, widow of Oliver P. Laverty, late of Company E, Twenty-fifth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry and unassigned Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Allen Osborn.

The name of Allen Osborn, late of Company D, First Regiment Michigan Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Eli Estridge.

The name of Eli Estridge, late of Company C, Forty-seventh Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

William R. Stephens.

The name of William R. Stephens, late of Company C, Gasconade County, Missouri Home Guards, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Margaret Dempsey.

The name of Margaret Dempsey, widow of John Dempsey, late of Company A, Sixty-first Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Leonard Briggs.

The name of Leonard Briggs, late second lieutenant Company I, One hundred and eighty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1563

The name of John H. Kimmel, late of Company B, Sixty-seventh

John H. Kimmel.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Wharton, late of Company E, Seventh Regiment

John Wharton.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and Second Company, Second Battalion Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Catharine O’Keeffe, widow of Daniel O’Keeffe, late of

Catharine O’ KeeSe.

Company K, Ninety-ninth Regiment New York National Guard Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Joseph Thomas, late of Company B, First Regiment

Joseph Thomas.

Arkansas Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Thomas, late of Company A, Seventy-third

William Thomas.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew J. Leonard, late of Company H, Fifteenth

Andrew J. Leonard.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Wilson Hoag, late of Company A, Eighty-third Regiment

Wilson Hoag.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Addison L. Ewing, late captain Company I, Sixty-third

Addison L. Ewing.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Gillis J. McBane, late of Company G, and sergeant-major

Gillis J. McBane.

Seventy-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Aaron Richardson, late of Company F, Eleventh

Aaron Richardson.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles M. Catlin, late commissary-sergeant, One

Charles M. Catlin.

hundred and eleventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George P. Price, late of Company F, Fourth Regiment

George P. Price.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James F. Marshall, late of Company D, Twelfth Regiment

James F. Marshall.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Roberts, late of Battery C, First Regiment Ohio

Pension.

Henry Roberts.

Volunteer Light Artillery, and Company B, One hundred and ninety-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Jeremiah Thomas, late of Company A, One hundred

Pensions increased.

Jeremiah Thomas.

and first Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alfred M. Buttolph, late of Company D, Twenty-eighth

Alfred M. Buttolph.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Harrison T. Wilson, late of Company A, First Regiment

Harrison T. Wilson.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1564

Richard Davis.

The name of Richard Davis, late of Company I, Fifty-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James W. Gunnels.

The name of James W. Gunnels, late of Company K, Thirteenth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John T. Ream.

The name of John T. Ream, late of Company C, Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth Regiments Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles J. Jenner.

The name of Charles J. Jenner, late of Company F, Seventh Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and Company D, Fifth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Augustus Parish.

The name of Augustus Parish, late of Company C, Eighth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Theodore Hardeland.

The name of Theodore Hardeland, late of Company L, First Regiment New York (Lincoln) Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John D. Harris.

The name of John D. Harris, late of Company E, One hundred and forty-first Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Milton Nourse.

The name of Milton Nourse, late of Company G, Forty-seventh Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pensions.

Nellie A. Farrell.

The name of Nellie A. Farrell, widow of John E. Farrell, late of Thirtieth Unassigned Company Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Mary E. MeKeen.

The name of Mary E. MeKeen, widow of Salmon MeKeen, late of Company B, Fifty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Joseph Dudley.

The name of Joseph Dudley, late of Company F, Thirty-second and Thirty-first Regiments Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Anna P. Daggett.

The name of Anna P. Daggett, widow of Converse R. Daggett, late of Company G, Twenty-third Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Pension.

Cecilia E. Griffith.

The name of Cecilia E. Griffith, widow of David D. Griffith, late of Company H, Twenty-first Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Charles H. Ellis.

The name of Charles H. Ellis, late of United States ships Supply, Savannah, and Wachusett, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Plunkett.

The name of James Plunkett, late of Company D, Fourth Regiment California Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lewis T. Pierce.

The name of Lewis T. Pierce, late of Company K, Fifty-sixth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and Two hundred and forty-sixth Company, First Battalion Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles Hanthorn.

The name of Charles Hanthorn, late of Company B, Seventy-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension 1565at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Rowe, late of Company I, Seventh Regiment

John W. Rowe.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Mills, late of Captain Walker’s company, One

Thomas Mills.

hundred and third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward L. Allen, late of Company H, Thirteenth

Edward L. Allen.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry A. Van Dalsem, late of Company A, One hundred

Henry A. Van Dalsem.

and fifty-eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Judson N. Willis, late of Company H, Ninety-second

Judson N. Willis.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William C. Markward, late of Company C, Fifteenth

William C. Markward.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick Basford, late of Company I, Sixth Regiment

Frederick Basford.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Cornelius V. Vansyckel, late of Company C, Sixth

Cornelius V. Vansyckel.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Stillman P. Cannon, late of Company C, Tenth Regiment

Stillman P. Cannon.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and One hundred and sixty-eighth Company, Second Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John H. Cole, late of Company C, Second Regiment,

John H. Cole.

and Company D, Eighteenth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nathaniel W. Davis, late of Company F, Fourth Regiment

Nathaniel W. Davis.

United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Patrick Dowd, late of Company G, Fourth Regiment

Patrick Dowd.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Matthew B. White, late of Company C, First Regiment

Matthew B. White.

New Hampshire Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert P. Murray, late of Company C, Third Regiment

Robert P. Murray.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Pope Catlin, late of Company C, Forty-eighth Regiment

Pope Catlin.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lawrence Usher, late of United States ships Florida,

Lawrence Usher.

Catskill, and North Carolina, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hiram H. Heath, late of Company A, Thirty-ninth

Hiram H. Heath.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at 1566the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William W. Townley.

The name of William W. Townley, late of Company D, Ninety-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Tyson.

The name of George Tyson, late of Company D, Thirty-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry C. Jordan.

The name of Henry C. Jordan, late of Company C, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry R. Millett.

The name of Henry R. Millett, late first lieutenant Company G, and captain Company E, Twenty-ninth Regiment Maine Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alonzo J. Nevers.

The name of Alonzo J. Nevers, late of Company B, Seventeenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William O. Needham.

The name of William O. Needham, late of Company G, Thirty-second and Thirty-first Regiments Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph H. Holbrook.

The name of Joseph H. Holbrook, late of Company I, Thirtieth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Parker J. Rhoades.

The name of Parker J. Rhoades, late of Company H, Fifteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company D, Seventeenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles S. Davis.

The name of Charles S. Davis, late of Company D, Eleventh Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John W. Snow.

The name of John W. Snow, late of Company H, Twenty-third Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and Company H, Twenty-first Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry C. Campbell.

The name of Henry C. Campbell, late of Company A, One hundred and fifth Regiment, and first lieutenant Company B, Two hundred and sixth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Crayon.

The name of Thomas Crayon, late of Company A, Seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and Company K, Tenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension At the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Michael Reynolds.

The name of Michael Reynolds, late of Company I, Fourth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Nathan W. Haskell.

The name of Nathan W. Haskell, late of Company I, Forty-ninth Regiment Massachusetts Militia Infantry, and Company D, Second Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Sharp.

The name of William Sharp, late of Company A, Third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1567

The name of John W. Kitchell, number one, late of Company I,

John W. Kitchell, No. 1.

Thirteenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Harrison C. Wells, late of Company F, Sixteenth

Harrison C. Wells.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George R. Knapp, late of Company K, Tenth Regiment

George R. Knapp.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eli E. Peck, late of Company B, Seventy-sixth Regiment

Eli E. Peck.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick O. McPherson, late of Company E, Fourth

Frederick O. McPherson.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Carrigan, late of Battery A, Second Regiment

John Carrigan.

United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twentyfour dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John R. James, late of Company D, First Regiment

John R. James.

Connecticut Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Amasa S. Condon, late of Company E, Sixth Regiment

Amasa S. Condon.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Grissom, late of Company F, One hundred

John W. Grissom.

and fifty-fifth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month, in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sarah A. Musgrave, widow of Job Musgrave, late of

Sarah A. Musgrave.

Company F, Twelfth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That, in the event of

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

the death of Mont. J. Musgrave, helpless and dependent child of Job Musgrave, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death of

Pension to child on death of mother.

Sarah A. Musgrave the name of said Mont. J. Musgrave shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month, from and after the date of death of said Sarah A. Musgrave.

The name of Joseph F. Healey, late of Company D, Sixteenth

Joseph F. Healey.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Richard Dobson, late of Company G, First Regiment

Richard Dobson.

Michigan Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the Tate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now-receiving.

The name of Corwin F. Camp, late of Company B, Fifteenth Regiment

Corwin F. Camp.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Leicester P. Riley, late of Company F, One hundred

Leicester P. Riley.

and twenty-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and of United States ship Fort Hindman, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. McKinley, late of Company H, Fifth Regiment

William H. McKinley

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1568

James M. Merritt.

The name of James M. Merritt, late of Company K, Ninety-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James W. Hester.

The name of James W. Hester, late of Company C, Twenty-ninth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Foster D. McKibben.

The name of Foster D. McKibben, late of Company D, Ninety-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Pierce.

The name of James Pierce, late of Company A, One hundred and fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Richard Cullen, alias George Farrand.

The name of Richard Cullen, alias George Farrand, late of Company G, Fifty-second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Haymond J. Powers.

The name of Haymond J. Powers, late of Company H, Seventeenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles H. O’Harnett.

The name of Charles H. O’Harnett, late of Company D, Fifteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George H. Bishop.

The name of George H. Bishop, late of Company G, Fifty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph Douglass.

The name of Joseph Douglass, late of Company D, Thirteenth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Andrew J. Getchel.

The name of Andrew J. Getchel, late of Company D, Seventeenth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Burroughs.

The name of William Burroughs, late of Company B, Seventeenth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph P. Redman.

The name of Joseph P. Redman, late of Company H, Fifty-ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John D. Harker.

The name of John D. Harker, late of Company B, Sixth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Nebet Hickman.

The name of Nebet Hickman, late of Company E, First Regiment Delaware Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William McCoy.

The name of William McCoy, late of Company D, First Regiment Delaware Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John C. S. Weills.

The name of John C. S. Weills, late of Company F, First Regiment United States Veteran Volunteer Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles H. Henshaw.

The name of Charles H. Henshaw, late captain Company K, One hundredth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1569

The name of Austin B. Wells, late of Company D, Eleventh

Austin B. Wells.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Crooks, late acting third assistant engineer,

James Crooks.

United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Christie, late of Company H, Tenth Regiment

John W. Christie.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Elliott, late of Company D, Second Regiment

Samuel Elliott.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and Company A, Independent Battalion Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick Frankhouse, late of Company F, Second

Frederick Frankhouse.

Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Carl, late of Cavalry Company A, Thirty-sixth

Joseph Carl.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry; Company I, Fifteenth Regiment, and Company M, Tenth Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Maurice Crimmings, late of Third Battery, Wisconsin

Maurice Crimmings.

Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frank W. Richards, late of Company I, Sixtieth Regiment

Frank W. Richards.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martha J. Bussell, widow of John B. Bussell, late of

Pension.

Martha J. Bussell.

Company B, Fourth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Edward W. Thomas, late of Company C, Fifth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Edward W. Thomas.

United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Lloyd, late of Company C, Seventy-sixth

Thomas Lloyd.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David Price, late of Company E, Fifth Regiment

David Price.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob C. Cumins, late of Company H, Twentieth Regiment

Jacob C. Cumins.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edwin N. Josselyn, late of Company E, Second Regiment

Edwin N. Josselyn.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Reither, alias Charles Debeau, late of Company

Joseph Reither, alias Charles Debeau.

I, First Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isabella Morrison, widow of William Morrison, late of

Isabella Morrison.

Battery A, First Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Elizabeth A. Burritt, widow of Ira N. Burritt, late

Elizabeth A. Burritt.

second lieutenant Company K, Fifty-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania 1570Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Whipple B. Bradley.

The name of Whipple B. Bradley, late of Company A, First Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he

is now receiving.

Byron C. Barrows.

The name of Byron C. Barrows, late of Company C, First Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ellen G. Brown.

The name of Ellen G. Brown, widow of James G. Brown, late of Company A, Eleventh Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of Frank Howard Brown, helpless and dependent child of said James G. Brown, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine:

Pension to child on death of mother.

And provided further, That in the event of the death of Ellen G. Brown the name of the said Frank Howard Brown shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after date of death of said Ellen G. Brown.

Charles H. Schuler.

The name of Charles H. Schuler, late of Company I, Tenth Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Andrew J. Madden.

The name of Andrew J. Madden, late of Company E, Forty-eighth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Carpenter.

The name of George Carpenter, late of Company B, Fifteenth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Marcellus F. Cushman.

The name of Marcellus F. Cushman, late of Company K, Seventh Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David A. Jordan.

The name of David A. Jordan, late of Company C, Twenty-third Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John C. Allendorph.

The name of John C. Allendorph, late of Company A, Second Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, also of Company L, Eleventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Allen N. Perry.

The name of Allen N. Perry, late of Company C, Fourteenth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph R. Paradise.

The name of Joseph R. Paradise, late of Captain G. W. Smith’s independent company Maryland Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Harvey McCaskey.

The name of Harvey McCaskey, late of Company K, One hundred and thirtieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George P. Sanborn.

The name of George P. Sanborn, late of Company B, Fifteenth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Carlton M. Rhoades.

The name of Carlton M. Rhoades, late of Company I, Forty-seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Mary J. Hennessy.

The name of Mary J. Hennessy, widow of William Hennessy, late of Company B, Seventy-seventh Regiment New York National Guard Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Sylvanus F. Westlake.

The name of Sylvanus F. Westlake, late of Company H, Thirtieth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at 1571the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Calvin P. Jefferis, late of Company E, One hundred

Calvin P. Jefferis.

and ninety-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William J. R. Waters, late of Company G, Twenty-sixth

William J. R. Waters.

Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James R. Caudle, late of Company C, Thirtieth Regiment

James R. Caudle.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Newell Coburn, late of Company F, First Regiment

Newell Coburn.

New York Volunteer Mounted Rifles, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edrick Adams, late of Companies L and C, First Regiment

Edrick Adams.

Vermont Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John T. Martin, late of Company B, Tenth Regiment

John T. Martin.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Dyson, late of Company A, One hundred

John W. Dyson.

and forty-fifth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jane Moore, widow of Robert Moore, late of Company

Jane Moore.

D, First Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of

Proviso.

Increase to cease on death of child.

Mabel Moore, helpless and dependent daughter of said Robert Moore, the additional pension hereby granted shall cease and determine.

The name of Libbie B. Smith, widow of Charles A. Smith, late

Libbie B. Smith.

lieutenant-colonel Thirty-fifth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Edward A. Campbell, late of Company A, One hundred

Edward A. Campbell.

and forty-sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry F. Royce, late of Company B, Twenty-sixth

Henry F. Royce.

Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David E. Stevens, alias David E. Tripp, late of Companies

David E. Stevens, alias David E. Tripp.

B and K, Twentieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Aime M. Golay, late second lieutenant Company G,

Aime M. Golay.

One hundred and thirty-ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Harriet A. Wheeler, former widow of Henry Barnes,

Pension.

Harriet A. Wheeler.

late of Company C, Second Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Joseph Robinson, late of Company A, Sixty-third

Pensions increased.

Joseph Robinson.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the 1572rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Franklin Stotts.

The name of William Franklin Stotts, late of Company E, Fiftieth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and Company A, Thirteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Harriet V. Wheeler.

The name of Harriet V. Wheeler, widow of Daniel Edson, junior, late first lieutenant and regimental quartermaster Seventh Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Thomas F. Rowley.

The name of Thomas F. Rowley, late of Company A, Twelfth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Susan C. Schroeder.

The name of Susan C. Schroeder, widow of Henry T. Schroeder, late of Company A, Twenty-fourth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and first lieutenant Company B, First Regiment North Carolina Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Jessie Green.

The name of Jessie Green, widow of Edmund Green, late of Second Battery, Vermont Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Approved, March 5, 1910.

Chap. 84: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. 1910-03-05 84 Chapter 36 Stat. 1572 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 84.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

March 5, 1910

[H. R. 19278]

[Private, No. 19]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Pensions.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

Janette Talcott Keese.

The name of Janette Talcott Keese, former widow of Russell Talcott, late of Company G, Forty-fourth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

William S. Shupe.

The name of William S. Shupe, late of Company H, First Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Hayden.

The name of George W. Hayden, late of Company B, First Regiment Oregon Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward Pfrang.

The name of Edward Pfrang, late of Company D, Thirteenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Milton B. Bishop.

The name of Milton B. Bishop, late of Company A, Seventieth Regiment, and Company C, Thirty-third Regiment, Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles W. Clark.

The name of Charles W. Clark, late of Company E, Fifth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Wegner.

The name of Henry Wegner, late of Company C, Thirty-fifth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James H. Robeson.

The name of James H. Robeson, late of Company K, Fourteenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1573

The name of Alvin Galley, late of Company F, One hundred and

Alvin Galley.

twenty-fourth Regiment, and Company B, Thirty-third Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu or that he is now receiving.

The name of Sarah E. Averill, former widow of Joseph Averill, late

Pension.

Sarah E. Averill.

of Company H, Twenty-first Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Joseph Conlon, late captain Company K, Eighty-ninth

Pensions increased.

Joseph Conlon.

Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John L. Young, late first lieutenant Company G,

John L. Young.

Sixty-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William O. Daniels, late of Company E, Fifth Regiment

William O. Daniels.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Bossier, late of Company I, One hundred and

Henry Bossier.

eleventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Green, late of Company F, Twenty-fourth

William Green.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward Condon, late of Company A, Fourth Regiment

Edward Condon.

New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac M. Martz, late of Company D, Twenty-sixth

Isaac M. Martz.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Ward, late of Company C, Third Regiment

William Ward.

New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Jones, late of Company H, Seventh Regiment

John Jones.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry S. Walls, late of Company H, Third Regiment

Henry S. Walls.

Potomac Home Brigade Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Aaron Elgin, late of Company A, One hundred and

Aaron Elgin.

fifty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Purkapile, late of Company F, Fifty-first Regiment

John Purkapile.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David F. Hodges, late of Company A, Second Regiment

David F. Hodges.

Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Mosier, late of Company A, Tenth Regiment

James Mosier.

Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Marcus S. Burrus, late of Company D, Fourth Regiment

Marcus S. Burrus.

New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Jenkins, alias Henry H. Seymour, late of

George W. Jenkins, alias Henry H. Seymour.

Company B, Second Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and 1574Company C, Second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frank Chase.

The name of Frank Chase, late of Company G, Forty-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James A. Lindsay,

The name of James A. Lindsay, late of Company C, Seventy-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Albert Haucke.

The name of Albert Haucke, late of Company D, Fifty-fifth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Welsh.

The name of George W. Welsh, late of Company K, Eighty-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Shields.

The name of William H. Shields, late of Company B, Twelfth Regiment Kansas Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John N. Hanna.

The name of John N. Hanna, late of Companies E and D, One hundred and seventeenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pensions.

Georgia A. Brooks.

The name of Georgia A. Brooks, widow of Edwin H. Brooks, late of Eleventh Independent Battery, New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Phoebe Miller.

The name of Phoebe Miller, helpless and dependent child of Abraham Miller, late of Company E, Thirty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased

Howard Haworth.

The name of Howard Haworth, late of Company C, Sixth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edwin R. Hill.

The name of Edwin R. Hill, late of Company E, Twelfth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and Company A, Forty-fourth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James T. Foster.

The name of James T. Foster, late of Company E, Fourteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alton E. Cobb.

The name of Alton E. Cobb, late of Company E, Ninth Regiment, and Company K, Second Regiment, New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Nathan R. Mathis.

The name of Nathan R. Mathis, late of Company M, Seventeenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles T. Jacobs.

The name of Charles T. Jacobs, late of Company F, Eleventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles W. Merriam.

The name of Charles W. Merriam, late of Company D, Eighteenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George C. Presley.

The name of George C. Presley, late of Company D, Twentieth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and Company B, Fourteenth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Nancy Sipe.

The name of Nancy Sipe, widow of Martin V. Sipe, late of Company C, Fifth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at they ate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now

Provisos.

receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of Amanda Sipe, 1575helpless and dependent daughter of said Martin V. Sipe, the additional

Increase to cease on death of child.

Pension to child on death of mother.

pension herein granted shall cease and determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death of Nancy Sipe the name of said Amanda Sipe shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Nancy Sipe.

The name of Michael Carney, late of United States ship Freeborn,

Michael Carney.

United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate or thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elisha Stearns, late of Company A, Seventh Regiment

Elisha Stearns.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James A. Butt, late of Company K, Eighty-first Regiment

James A. Butt.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Madison J. Morgan, late of Company D, Forty-seventh

Madison J. Morgan.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Dwight N. Wright, late of Company D, First Regiment

Dwight N. Wright.

New York (Lincoln) Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Enoch W. Lawrence, late of Twenty-eighth Independent

Enoch W. Lawrence.

Battery, New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alexander Hanchett, late of Company D, Ninth Regiment

Alexander Hanchett.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Lees, late of Company G, First Regiment Wisconsin

John Lees.

Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Radell, late of Companies I and A, Thirtieth

George Radell.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Abraham Fairman, late of Company K, Fourteenth

Abraham Fairman.

Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Patrick S. Doig, late of Company C, Fifty-first Regiment

Patrick S. Doig.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and Company D, Eighth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Tulloch, late of Company A, Third Regiment

William H. Tulloch.

Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William S. Merrill, late of Company K, and captain

William S. Merrill.

Company B, Second Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Wiesler, helpless and dependent child of George

Pension.

John Wiesler.

Wiesler, late of Company I, Twenty-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of David P. Baker, late of Hamilton’s body-guard,

Pensions increased.

David P. Baker.

Texas Volunteer Cavalry, and Company E, First Regiment Texas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David M. Boyles, late of Company G, Sixth Regiment

David M. Boyles.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1576

Washington W. Gardner.

The name of Washington W. Gardner, late captain Companies A and D, One hundredth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas N. Eatherton.

The name of Thomas N. Eatherton, late of Company B, Twenty-fourth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James De Laney.

The name of James De Laney, late of Company B, One hundred and thirty-second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and Signal Corps, United States Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John S. Sweet.

The name of John S. Sweet, late of Company E, Forty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Elroy L. Kemp.

The name of Elroy L. Kemp, helpless and dependent child of Austin Kemp, late of Second Independent Battery Vermont Volunteer Light Artillery, and First Independent Company Vermont Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Richard H. O’Neale.

The name of Richard H. O’Neale, late of Company A, Second Regiment United States Sharpshooters, and unassigned battalion, First Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frederika Schimanski.

The name of Frederika Schimanski, widow of Frederick W. Schimanski, late of Company D, Forty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Samuel Johnson.

The name of Samuel Johnson, late of Company D, One hundred and fifty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Hutchison.

The name of George Hutchison, late of Company F, Sixth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel Hamilton.

The name of Samuel Hamilton, late of Company I, Fifth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Abia C. Miller.

The name of Abia C. Miller, late of Company H, Ninety-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jeremiah Robbins.

The name of Jeremiah Robbins, late of Company E, Fiftieth Regiment New York Volunteer Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George A. Mallory.

The name of George A. Mallory, late of Company A, One hundred and fourteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Marvin A. Smith.

The name of Marvin A. Smith, late of Companies H and K, Eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John N. Bonness.

The name of John N. Bonness, late of Company A, Ninth Regiment, and Company A, Third Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1577

The name of John Kroell, late of Company B, Fifty-fourth Regiment

John Kroell.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Shaw, late of Company I, Thirty-sixth Regiment

John Shaw.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin Woodney, late of Company D, One hundred

Benjamin Woodney.

and ninety-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert A. Stowe, late of Company A, Eighth Regiment

Albert A. Stowe.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James A. Betts, late captain Company A, and lieutenant-colonel Fifth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay

James A. Betts.

him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mark Whiteaker, late captain Company G, One hundred

Mark Whiteaker.

and twentieth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Calvin Warren, late of Company B, Seventh Regiment

Calvin Warren.

Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph W. Snave, late of Company E, Seventy-sixth

Joseph W. Snave.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles A. Morse, late of Company B, Captain Souther’s

Charles A. Morse.

Marion battalion, Missouri Home Guards, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Wallace Webb, late of Company A, Forty-second

John Wallace Webb.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John B. Graham, late of Battery C, First Battalion

John B. Graham.

(Knapp’s) Pennsylvania Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Milton Spry, late of Company D, Fifty-seventh Regiment

Milton Spry.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lewis B. Witter, late of Company C, One hundred and

Lewis B. Witter.

forty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Marion D. Printz, late of Company C, Thirty-sixth

Marion D. Printz.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Zachary T. Miller, late of Company G, One hundred

Zachary T. Miller.

and ninety-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Combs Hendrickson, alias George Hankin, late of

Combs Hendrickson, alias George Hankin.

Company K, Fifty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1578

George Kearnes.

The name of George Kearnes, late of Company F, Fifteenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward P. Porter.

The name of Edward P. Porter, late of Company C, One hundred and eighty-eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Francis T. Corbet.

The name of Francis T. Corbet, late of Company F, Second Regiment Potomac Home Brigade Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Barton.

The name of William Barton, late of Company F, One hundred and forty-fourth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Barney Warrell.

The name of Barney Warrell, late of Company C, Twenty-second Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry S. Rotes.

The name of Henry S. Rotes, late of Company A, Fifty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James M. Steel.

The name of James M. Steel, late of Company A, Eighty-seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and Company A, First Regiment United States Veteran Volunteer Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John O. Perry.

The name of John O. Perry, late of Company D, Eighth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Burgess.

The name of Thomas Burgess, late of Company A, Seventy-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Clark Kimball.

The name of Clark Kimball, late of Company H, First Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Guilford D. Taylor.

The name of Guilford D. Taylor, late of Company C, Third Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Peter F. Baker.

The name of Peter F. Baker, late of Company H, Thirty-second Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David C. Brewer.

The name of David C. Brewer, late second lieutenant Company H, Fifty-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William J. Elliott.

The name of William J. Elliott, late of Company I, Fifty-ninth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles W. Stroud.

The name of Charles W. Stroud, late of Ninth Independent Battery, Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William G. Spurlock.

The name of William G. Spurlock, late of Company K, Seventh Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Neil Cartwright.

The name of Neil Cartwright, late of Company H, Ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1579

The name of Julia M. Farr, former widow of John R. Banks, late

Pension.

Julia M. Farr.

of Company G, Fifty-second Regiment Massachusetts Militia Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Benjamin P. Behm, late of Company L, Ninth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Benjamin P. Behm.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles H. Stanton, late of First Battery, New York

Charles H. Stanton.

Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles H. Smith, late unassigned, Seventh Regiment

Charles H. Smith.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and First Regiment Maine Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eliezer P. Dickey, late of Company K, Fortieth Regiment

Eliezer P. Dickey.

New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James P. Woods, late of Company H, One hundred

James P. Woods.

and fifteenth, and Company I, One hundred and eighty-eighth Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George IV. White, late of Company K, One hundred

George W. White.

and eighty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Leverett A. Fox, late of Company I, One hundred and

Leverett A. Fox.

tenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Laura E. Narbis, widow of Edward Narbis, late of

Pension.

Laura E. Narbis.

United States ships Virginia and Princess Royal, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month: Provided,
Proviso.
Pension to cease if husband alive.
however, That such pension shall cease upon proof that the sailor is living.

The name of Charles F. Reed, late of Company C, One hundred and

Pensions increased.

Charles F. Reed.

twenty-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Abraham McVay, late of Company H, Seventy-third

Abraham McVay.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ross M. Stephens, late of Company E, Fifty-fifth

Ross M. Stephens.

Regiment Pennsylvania Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martin Scott, late of Company A, First Regiment

Martin Scott.

Maine Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Whitaker, late of Company A, Twenty-seventh

John Whitaker.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martin Minster, late of Company A, Third Regiment

Martin Minster.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Cleveland, late of Company G, Thirty-ninth

Charles Cleveland.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Christopher Jacobi, late of Company G, Twenty-eighth

Christopher Jacobi.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1580

Levi Morris.

The name of Levi Morris, late of Company I, One hundredth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company I, Twenty-second Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James M. Beiler.

The name of James M. Beiler, late second lieutenant Company B, One hundred and ninety-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Waldo J. Medearis.

The name of Waldo J. Medearis, late of Company G, Second Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Stephen P. Petteys.

The name of Stephen P. Petteys, late of Company C, Ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Larock.

The name of John Larock, late of Company G, Twelfth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alfred T. Feay.

The name of Alfred T. Feay, late of Company F, Forty-eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Foster, alias William Erwin.

The name of William H. Foster, alias William Erwin, late of Company F, Second Regiment Colorado Volunteer Infantry, and Company D, Second Regiment Colorado Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John T. Wright.

The name of John T. Wright, late of Company H, Fourth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Simon P. Dotson.

The name of Simon P. Dotson, late of Company E, Thirty-ninth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William R. Harper.

The name of William R. Harper, late of Company D, One hundred and ninety-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Dora K. Flaherty.

The name of Dora K. Flaherty, widow of James Flaherty, late of Company K, Twenty-fourth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Lyman M. Sherwood.

The name of Lyman M. Sherwood, late of United States ship Saranac, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alfred Mason.

The name of Alfred Mason, late of Company K, Sixtieth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Norton.

The name of George W. Norton, late of Company B, Thirty-eighth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William W. Kibbe, alias William Kiblin.

The name of William W. Kibbe, alias William Kiblin, late of Company B, Twenty-second Regiment Kentucky Enrolled Militia, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John P. Tucker.

The name of John P. Tucker, late of Company C, Sixteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Albert J. Simonds.

The name of Albert J. Simonds, late of Company F, Ninth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert D. Burns.

The name of Robert D. Burns, late of United States ships Ohio and Mercedita, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1581

The name of Samuel R. Mahor, late of Company C, Fortieth Regiment

Samuel R. Mahor.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles G. Manchester, late of Company D, Twenty-fifth

Charles G. Manchester.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mortimer O. Rowe, late of Company I, Thirteenth

Mortimer O. Rowe.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Scott, late of Company L, Twenty-first Regiment

James Scott.

New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hiram Brown, late of Company I, Eighth Regiment

Hiram Brown.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Julius Fox, late of Company C, One hundred and ninth

Julius Fox.

Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph I. Mahar, late of Company F, Thirteenth Regiment

Joseph I. Mahar.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Giles Holt, late of Company E, Eighth Regiment Tennessee

Giles Holt

Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William F. Hinkle, late of Company F, Third Regiment

William F. Hinkle.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles F. Stark, late of Company B, First Regiment

Charles F. Stark.

Illinois Volunteer Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Allen, late of Company C, Third Regiment New

George Allen.

Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George H. Follett,, late of Company I, Seventh Regiment

George H. Follett.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Etta A. Richardson, widow of Irving Richardson, late

Pension.

Etta A. Richardson.

of Company E, Fiftieth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of James Thomas, late of Company K, First Regiment

Pension increased.

James Thomas.

Massachusetts Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Powelson, late of Company G, One hundred

Pension.

George Powelson.

and tenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of George Page, late of Company A, Fifty-second Regiment

Pension increased.

George Page.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frank L. Stark, helpless and dependent child of

Pension.

Frank L. Stark.

Wesley Stark, late of Company G, One hundred and fiftieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Robert McNabb, late of Company K, Twenty-third

Pensions increased.

Robert McNabb.

Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1582

Ann E. Farley.

The name of Ann E. Farley, widow of William C. Farley, late of United States ships North Carolina and Shawsheen, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Henry C. Graham.

The name of Henry C. Graham, late of Company C, Forty-sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and Sixteenth Independent Battery, Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Francis Durbin.

The name of Francis Durbin, late of Company A, Eighty-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. H. Wright.

The name of William H. H. Wright, late of Company H, One hundred and sixty-seventh Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

A. Sidney Alden.

The name of A. Sidney Alden, late major and assistant adjutant-general, United States Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John M. Swaim.

The name of John M. Swaim, late of Company A, Thirty-sixth Regiment, and Company H, Thirtieth Regiment, Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Margaret Perry.

The name of Margaret Perry, widow of William Perry, late of Company D, Seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Pension.

Joseph W. Gale.

The name of Joseph W. Gale, late of Company F, Eighth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month, the same to be paid to him under the rules of the Pension Bureau as to mode and times of payment without any deduction or rebate on account of former alleged overpayments or erroneous payments of pension.

Pensions increased.

Edwin M. Locke.

The name of Edwin M. Locke, late of Company E, Twenty-ninth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Chauncey P. Rogers.

The name of Chauncey P. Rogers, late first lieutenant Company D, and colonel Eighty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William A. Mallory.

The name of William A. Mallory, late of companies C and E, Eleventh Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert Kepner.

The name of Robert Kepner, late of Company G, Seventh Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David C. Miller.

The name of David C. Miller, late of Company K, Sixth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George F. Goodell.

The name of George F. Goodell, late of Company I, Twenty-second Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles E. Brown.

The name of Charles E. Brown, late of Company C, Fiftieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel P. Beck.

The name of Samuel P. Beck, late of Company B, Eleventh Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1583

The name of William B. Hodgsdon, late of United States ship North

William B. Hodgsdon.

Carolina, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas J. Good, late of Company A, Tenth Regiment

Thomas J. Good.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Greer, late of Company B, Fourth Regiment

Thomas Greer.

Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Van Stewart, late of Company C, Fifth Regiment

Van Stewart.

Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob Whitlock, late of Company B, First Regiment

Jacob Whitlock.

Post, p. 1874.

New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and unassigned, First Battalion Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Franklin R. Rhoads, late of Company B, Two hundred

Franklin R. Rhoads.

and fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis Leffler, late of United States ships Princeton

Francis Leffler.

and Flag, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lawrence Zimmer, late of Company D, Tenth Regiment,

Lawrence Zimmer.

and Company F, Sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elijah McGinnis, late of Company F, Seventeenth

Elijah McGinnis.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Amos Penn, late of Company C, Thirty-eighth Regiment

Amos Penn.

New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George S. Richardson, late of Company I, Eleventh

George S. Richardson.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas W. Dee, late acting third assistant engineer,

Thomas W. Dee.

United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Horace C. Brintnall, late of Company G, Fifty-second

Horace C. Brintnall,

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Hobbs, late of Company F, Forty-seventh

William Hobbs.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William A. Smith, late of Company B, One hundred

William A. Smith.

and third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, March 5, 1910.

Chap. 85: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. 1910-03-05 85 Chapter 36 Stat. 1584 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private 1584 CHAP. 85.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

March 5, 1910

[H. R. 18681]

[Private, No. 20]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Pensions.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

Pensions increased.

John Goins.

The name of John Goins, late of Company H, Twenty-fourth Regiment, and Company F, Fifty-fifth Regiment, Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Fleming.

The name of John Fleming, late of Company A, Fourth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David P. Boyd.

The name of David P. Boyd, late of Company K, Eighth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.,

Henry M. Warren.

The name of Henry M. Warren, late of First Battery, Massachusetts Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Sarah J. Sherman.

The name of Sarah J. Sherman, widow of Thomas Sherman, late first lieutenant Company D, Twenty-seventh Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Josephus C. Dine.

The name of Josephus C. Dine, late of Company B, Forty-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Perry C. Brake.

The name of Perry C. Brake, late of Company A, One hundred and twenty-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, Fourth Independent Battalion, Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John T. Beem.

The name of John T. Beem, late of Company G, Ninety-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John McGuire.

The name of John McGuire, late of Company K, Eighteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Davis.

The name of George W. Davis, late of Company C, Thirty-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Twelfth Independent Battery Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William A. Hill.

The name of William A. Hill, late of Company C, One hundred and twenty-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mathias Hicks.

The name of Mathias Hicks, late of Company B, Forty-first Regiment, and Company G, Fifty-third Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Love.

The name of John Love, late of Company B, One hundred and eighty-fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Morris McGlasson.

The name of Morris McGlasson, late of Company C, Forty-eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1585

The name of Nathan Kaseman, late of Company F, Fiftieth Regiment

Nathan Kaseman.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Franklin Hobbs, alias John Franklin, late of

John Franklin Hobbs, alias John Franklin.

United States ships Ohio and Acacia, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John T. Young, late of Company E, Thirteenth Regiment

John T. Young.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per4month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Catharine Brill, former widow of John Bagley, late of

Pension.

Catharine Brill.

Company C, Second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Jeremiah D. Woodard, late of Company F, One hundred

Pensions increased.

Jeremiah D. Woodard.

and thirty-second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles L. Stevenson, late of Company B, One hundred

Charles L. Stevenson.

and thirtieth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Bivens, late second lieutenant, Company L,

William Bivens.

First Regiment Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John IV. Carmony, late of Company D, One hundred

John W. Carmony.

and fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jasper N. Johnson, late of Company I, Ninety-sixth

Jasper N. Johnson.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Clay Doolittle, late of Company F, Seventh Regiment

Clay Doolittle.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twentyfour dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William I. Milligan, late acting second assistant engineer,

William I. Milligan.

United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twentyfour dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Michael Fetter, late of Company D, Forty-ninth Regiment

Michael Fetter.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Wardwell Newton, alias James Wardwell, late

James Wardwell Newton, alias James Wardwell.

of Company A, One hundredth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Lapham, late of Company F, Tenth Regiment

Joseph Lapham.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Forrest M. Lentz, late of Company B, Eighty-fourth

Forrest M. Lentz.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert R. Marsh, late of Company G, One hundred

Robert R. Marsh.

and thirty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James R. Austin, late of Company I, Seventeenth

James R. Austin.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1586

Noble Butler.

The name of Noble Butler, late of Company F, Second Regiment Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James H. Shafer.

The name of James H. Shafer, late of Company A, Twelfth Regiment, and Company E, Seventeenth Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Sidney Windecker.

The name of Sidney Windecker, late of Company H, Fifth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is nowreceiving.

Perry Shaffer.

The name of Perry Shaffer, late of Company H, Seventy-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George A. Rutter.

The name of George A. Rutter, late of Company E, Forty-second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Christian Voelker.

The name of Christian Voelker, late of Company I, First Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Bair.

The name of William Bair, late of Company A, First Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and Company E, Second Regiment Pennsylvania Provisional Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Arah C. Kimball.

The name of Arah C. Kimball, late of Company B, Third Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James H. Murphy.

The name of James H. Murphy, late of Tenth Battery Wisconsin Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Hamrick.

The name of James Hamrick, late of Company F, Seventy-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ralph M. Musser.

The name of Ralph M. Musser, late of Company F, Fifty-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Matthew N. Chappell.

The name of Matthew N. Chappell, late first lieutenant and adjutant, Twelfth Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lewis G. Hughes.

The name of Lewis G. Hughes, late of Company A, Fourth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Fillmore M. Brist.

The name of Fillmore M. Brist, late of Company M, First Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Isaac Kibler.

The name of Isaac Kibler, late of Company E, Ninety-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel C. Burkholder.

The name of Samuel C. Burkholder, late of Company H, One hundred and third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John H. Sutton.

The name of John H. Sutton, late second lieutenant Company C, Eleventh Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1587

The name of Robert Hart, late of Company A, Third Regiment

Robert Hart.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Emmens, late of Company F, Tenth Regiment

James Emmens.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick Smith, late of Company L, Second Regiment

Frederick Smith.

New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Simeon Flory, late of Company C, One hundred and

Simeon Flory.

seventy-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Drafted Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Richard C. Swainston, alias Richard C. Irons, late of

Richard C. Swainston, alias Richard C. Irons.

Company I, Tenth Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and Company K, One hundred and ninety-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Rudolph Giesin, late of Company C, Tenth Regiment

Rudolph Giesin.

New York Volunteer Cavalry, and Company C, First Regiment New York Provisional Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Levi W. Bevis, late of Company F, Twenty-second

Levi W. Bevis.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Allen Hall, late of Company F, First Regiment Tennessee

Allen Hall.

Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Ray, late of Company B, First Battalion Minnesota

William Ray.

Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Berintha L. Barnes, former widow of Clark Davis, late

Pension.

Berintha L. Barnes.

of Company B, Thirty-fifth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Albert S. Kinsloe, late first lieutenant Company D,

Pensions increased.

Albert S, Kinsloe.

Fifty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John T. Starkey, late unassigned, Seventh Regiment

John T. Starkey.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Miles P. Cook, late of Twentieth Independent Battery,

Miles P. Cook.

Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Morgan Gulick, late of Company H, Eleventh Regiment

Morgan Gulick.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Julius Lane, late of Company C, Seventh Regiment

Julius Lane.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel T. Cole, late of Company G, One hundred and

Samuel T. Cole.

twenty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Newton W. Botts, late of Company A, Twenty-third

Newton W. Botts.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is receiving.

The name of Alexander Ward, late of Company I, First Regiment

Alexander Ward.

Indiana Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1588

Samuel McKeague.

The name of Samuel McKeague, late of Company E, One hundred and eighty-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lewis C. Edmonds.

The name of Lewis C. Edmonds, late second lieutenant Company D, One hundred and forty-eighth Regiment, and captain Company I, One hundred and eighty-fourth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George A. Earle.

The name of George A. Earle, late of Company F, First Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel V. Bocook.

The name of Samuel V. Bocook, late of Company H, Sixty-fifth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Bentley.

The name of William H. Bentley, late of Company I, Seventy-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and first lieutenant Company D, Seventy-seventh Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and Company H, Tenth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James L. Prouty.

The name of Janies L. Prouty, late of Company D, Forty-second Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Hannah M. Batt.

The name of Hannah M. Batt, former widow of Hiram B. Johnson, late of Company M, Fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Jabez Goodman.

The name of Jabez Goodman, late of Company A, Forty-eighth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas W. Hall.

The name of Thomas W. Hall, late of Company I, Forty-fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ezra R. Moore.

The name of Ezra R. Moore, late of Company A, Seventy-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James H. Thomas.

The name of James H. Thomas, late of Company E, Sixth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Sears.

The name of John Sears, late of Company F, Eleventh Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin F. Mossgrove.

The name of Benjamin F. Mossgrove, late of Company F, Eighty-third Regiment, and Company B, Forty-eighth Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Flanigan.

The name of John Flanigan, late of Company A, Twenty-second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John McLane.

The name of John McLane, late of Company E, Fifth Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hamilton A. Anderson.

The name of Hamilton A. Anderson, late captain Company K, Forty-third Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Leander Snell.

The name of Leander Snell, late of Company A, One hundred and fifteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pen-1589sion at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James L. Dungan, late captain Company H, Fifth

James L. Dungan.

Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alonzo G. Akers, late of Company E, Sixty-fourth

Alonzo G, Akers.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Adam M. Working, late of Company I, One hundred

Adam M. Working.

and nineteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary C. Lloyd, former widow of George H. Zeigler, late

Pension.

Mary C. Lloyd.

of Company A, Second Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Sarah H. Lieb, widow of Hermann Lieb, late major,

Pensions increased.

Sarah H. Lieb.

Eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and colonel Fifth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Nick Muench, late of Company A, Fifth Regiment

Nick Muench.

Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Amos H. Stevenson, late of Company E, Forty-second

Amos H. Stevenson.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George K. Redmond, late of Company F, Twentieth

George K. Redmond.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel E. Norris, late of Company B, Sixteenth Regiment

Samuel E. Norris.

Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nelson Labarge, late of Company D, Twelfth Regiment

Nelson Labarge.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Metzger, late principal musician and sergeant-major,

William Metzger.

Fifty-first Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elbridge H. Benham, late of Company I, Thirty-eighth

Elbridge H. Benham.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas J. Abbott, late first lieutenant Company I,

Thomas J. Abbott.

Forty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Pearce, late of Company K, Sixth Regiment,

William Pearce.

and Company K, Fourth Regiment, Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Gunderman, late of Company H, Twenty-third

Henry Gunderman.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George R. Church, late of Company G, Twenty-eighth

George R. Church.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1590

Simeon E. Foust.

The name of Simeon E. Foust, late of Company D, One hundred and fiftieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Abraham C. Brady.

The name of Abraham C. Brady, late of Company B, Sixty-fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Maurice L. Whiteside.

The name of Maurice L. Whiteside, late first lieutenant Companies I and D, Fifty-second Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles H. Trumble.

The name of Charles H. Trumble, late of Company H, One hundred and fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John N. Bingham.

The name of John N. Bingham, late of Company G, Sixth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and One hundred and seventy-second Company, Second Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James N. McClellan.

The name of James N. McClellan, late first lieutenant Company K, Forty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Basewitz.

The name of Henry Basewitz, late of Company G, Forty-first Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph W. Jenkins.

The name of Joseph W. Jenkins, late of Company I, One hundred and thirty-sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ambrose L. Babcock.

The name of Ambrose L. Babcock, late of Companies I and E, Eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Gilbert A. Sackett.

The name of Gilbert A. Sackett, late of United States ships Susquehanna, Wabash, and Miami, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William W. Crane.

The name of William W. Crane, late first lieutenant Company K, Seventh Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hannah A. Canfield.

The name of Hannah A. Canfield, now Arnett, dependent mother of Edward M. Canfield, late of Company C, Sixty-seventh Regiment, and Company C, Sixty-fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

George S. Mann.

The name of George S. Mann, late of Company D, Fourth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry C. Walbridge.

The name of Henry C. Walbridge, late of Company E, One hundred and forty-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Cornelius F. Shoemaker.

The name of Cornelius F. Shoemaker, late of Company B, Forty-seventh Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1591

The name of Franklin Koontz, late of Company E, One hundred

Franklin Koontz.

and thirty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John C. Brown, late of Company K, Eighty-fifth Regiment

John C. Brown.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James N. Hyatt, late of Company B, Ninth Regiment

James N. Hyatt.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and Companies C and L, Sixteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and Company F, Third Regiment New York Provisional Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac N. Campbell, late of Company G, One hundred

Isaac N. Campbell.

and thirty-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel H. Fergurson, late of United States ships North

Samuel H. Fergurson.

Carolina and Savannah, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Weller Bishopp, late of Company A, Seventy-sixth

Weller Bishopp.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel Chamberlin, late of Company B, Ninety-fifth

Daniel Chamberlin.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Philip Setzer, late of Company K, Fifty-second Regiment

Philip Setzer.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William G. Hickel, late of Company K, Eleventh Regiment

William G. Hickel.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David G. Foose, late of Company E, First Battalion

David G. Foose.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward Durand, late of Company B, One hundred and

Edward Durand.

eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and Company G, Eighteenth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Woodruff, late of Company H, Fifteenth Regiment

John Woodruff.

New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Griffith Nelson, late of Company C, Eighty-ninth Regiment

Griffith Nelson.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Abner C. Arnold, late of Company D, Seventh Regiment,

Abner C. Arnold.

and Company E, One hundred and sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Owen C. Morris, late of Company E, Second Regiment

Owen C. Morris.

Eastern Shore Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James L. B. Auten, late of Company C, Fifteenth Regiment

James L. B. Auten.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1592

John A. Black.

The name of John A. Black, late captain Company B, Fifty-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John C. Kinley.

The name of John C. Kinley, late unassigned, Twenty-second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Dodds.

The name of James Dodds, late captain Company D, One hundred and seventy-seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Sarah Brown.

The name of Sarah Brown, widow of Shadrack W. Brown, late of Company D, One hundred and seventy-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

John M. Young.

The name of John M. Young, late of Company F, One hundred and twenty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James J. Decker.

The name of James J. Decker, late of Company K, Fifteenth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Theodore Van Etten.

The name of Theodore Van Etten, late of Company H, Sixty-first Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

William H. Blackburn.

The name of William H. Blackburn, late of Company F, Third Regiment North Carolina Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Ransford.

The name of Henry Ransford, late of Company I, Eleventh Regiment, and Company E, Forty-sixth Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Oliver Cross.

The name of Oliver Cross, late of Company F, One hundred and ninety-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Willis E. Brown.

The name of Willis E. Brown, late of Company E, Twenty-sixth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John S. Edgar.

The name of John S. Edgar, late of Company B, Thirty-first Regiment, and Company A, Eighty-second Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John C. Thorn.

The name of John C. Thorn, late of Company H, One hundred and forty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Bain.

The name of John Bain, late of Company F, First Regiment Potomac Home Brigade Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Loren Phillips.

The name of Loren Phillips, late of Company D, One hundred and fifty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward A. O’Connor.

The name of Edward A. O’Connor, late of Company A, Eighty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and Company A, Fourteenth Regiment New York State Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1593

The name of Hiram Hogge, late of Company E, Sixtieth Regiment

Hiram Hogge.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alva C. Bristow, late of Company D, One hundred and

Alva C. Bristow.

twenty-seventh Regiment, and Company B, Fifty-fifth Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William S. Proctor, late of Company A, Eighty-seventh

William S. Proctor.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Rhesa G. Van Cleef, late of Company A, Twenty-eighth

Rhesa G. Van Cleef.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Allen Foster, late of Company E, Fourth Regiment

Allen Foster.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Adam Turnbull, late of Company E, Seventy-fourth

Adam Turnbull.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David D. McIlhattan, late of Company G, One hundred

David D. McIlhattan.

and forty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas T. Tuxford, helpless and dependent child of

Pension.

Thomas T. Tuxford.

John Tuxford, late of Companies F and A, Seventy-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Adam Hetrick, late of Company C, Seventy-eighth

Pensions increased.

Adam Hetrick.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David Williams, late of Company L, Eleventh Regiment

David Williams.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick Shady, late unassigned, Two hundred and

Frederick Shady.

third Regiment, and Company B, Seventy-sixth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frank S. Kelley, late of Company D, Twenty-second

Frank S. Kelley,

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Gertrude E. Snook, widow of Dunbar Snook, late of

Gertrude E. Snook.

Company E, Second Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death

Proviso.

Increase to cease on death of child.

of Elizabeth Snook, helpless and dependent daughter of said Dunbar Snook, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine.

The name of Gershom C. Hires, late of Company D, Tenth Regiment

Gershom C, Hires.

New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and hospital steward, United States Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James V. D. Ten Eyck, late of Company A, Thirtieth

James V. D. Ten Eyck.

Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Wolfe, late of Company F, Second Regiment

James Wolfe.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1594

Albert A. Corliss.

The name of Albert A. Corliss, late of Company E, Eighth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alexander J. Souden.

The name of Alexander J. Souden, late of Company F, Forty-ninth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mahlon F. Downing.

The name of Mahlon F. Downing, late of Company B, Seventh Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William J. Hicks.

The name of William J. Hicks, late of Company D, Sixteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Martin Edwards.

The name of Martin Edwards, late of Company K, Fourteenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Shuble Barton.

The name of Shuble Barton, late of Company C, Eighteenth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ripley C. Whitcomb.

The name of Ripley C. Whitcomb, late of Company F, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Martin Lawler.

The name of Martin Lawler, late of Company K, One hundred and eighty-fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Ship.

The name of William H. Ship, late of Company G, Eighth Regiment New York Heavy Volunteer Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward N. Durning.

The name of Edward N. Durning, late of Company D, Forty-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hugh Thompson.

The name of Hugh Thompson, late of Company A, Thirty-first Regiment, and Company F, One hundred and ninety-sixth Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas W. Baily.

The name of Thomas W. Baily, late of Company G, One hundred and thirty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin F. Laughlin.

The name of Benjamin F. Laughlin, late of Company B, Twenty-fifth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Peter Latimer.

The name of Peter Latimer, late of Company D, Eightieth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George F. Derr.

The name of George F. Derr, late of Company I, First Regiment Potomac Home Brigade Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Clark, jr.

The name of George W. Clark, junior, late of Fourth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and first lieutenant Company M, Fourth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Perry G. Russell.

The name of Perry G. Russell, late of Company H, First Regiment Alabama and Tennessee Independent Regiment Vidette Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1595

The name of William T. McGowan, late of Company H, Sixth Regiment,

William T. McGowan.

and Company H, Fourth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Clarence S. Sawtell, late of Company H, Third Regiment

Clarence S. Sawtell.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin G. Ashcraft, late of Company F, Fifty-second

Benjamin G. Ashcraft.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry E. Hubble, late of Company F, Ninety-seventh

Henry E. Hubble.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and One hundred and eighty-seventh Company, First Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert B. Rhodes, late of Company D, Twelfth

Robert B. Rhodes.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Christian P. Bechtel, late of Company L, Fifteenth

Christian P. Bechtel.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Levi Boswell, late of Company A, Eighth Regiment

Levi Boswell.

California Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Becker, late of Company G, One hundred and

John Becker.

seventy-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac Hust, late of Company F, One hundred and forty-third

Isaac Hust.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alfred R. Tomlinson, late of Company H, One hundred

Alfred R. Tomlinson.

and eighteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph H. Kent, late of Company K, Eleventh Regiment

Joseph H. Kent.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James L. Strain, late of Company A, Eighty-third

James L. Strain.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hiram Stufflebean, late of Company F, Forty-second

Hiram Stufflebean.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Abram G. Anderson, late of Company K, Twentieth

Abram G. Anderson

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew Love, late of Company F, Forty-fourth Regiment

Andrew Love.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edwin B. Sanford, late of Company B, Thirteenth

Edwin B. Sanford.

Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1596

Louisa D. Smith.

The name of Louisa D. Smith, widow of Leslie Smith, late captain, First Regiment United States Infantry, and lieutenant-colonel, Twentieth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Margaret S. Merritt.

The name of Margaret S. Merritt, widow of Robert B. Merritt, late colonel Seventy-fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

N. Raymond Griffith.

The name of N. Raymond Griffith, late of Company F, Seventeenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert McPhillamey.

The name of Robert McPhillamey, late of Company H, One hundred and forty-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Ligget.

The name of James Ligget, late of Company A, Eleventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James R. Midcap.

The name of James R. Midcap, late of Company E, Twenty-second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Esther Lake.

The name of Esther Lake, widow of Nicholas Lake, late unassigned, Sixth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Isaac Diffendarfer.

The name of Isaac Diffendarfer, late of Company H, One hundred and seventy-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Draftee! Militia, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles A. Murray, alias Lewis E. Murray.

The name of Charles A. Murray, alias Lewis E. Murray, late of Company A, Ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Harris.

The name of William Harris, late of Company H, One hundred and first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph M. Kifer.

The name of Joseph M. Kifer, late of Company H, One hundred and fifty-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, March 5, 1910.

Chap. 94: For the relief of the Bridgeport National Bank, Bridgeport, Ohio. 1910-03-14 94 Chapter 36 Stat. 1596 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 94.—

An Act For the relief of the Bridgeport National Bank, Bridgeport, Ohio.

March 14, 1910

[H. R. 5272]

[Private, No. 21]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Bridgeport National Bank.

Redemption of lost bond.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to redeem, in favor of the Bridgeport National Bank, Bridgeport, Ohio, United States five per centum coupon bond, issued under the Act of January fourteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-five, numbered nineteen thousand six hundred and forty-nine, for one thousand dollars, with interest from February first, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, to the date of the

Proviso.

Indemnity bond.

maturity of said bond: Provided, That the said Bridgeport National Bank shall first file in the Treasury a bond in the penal sum of double 1597the amount of the principal of said bond and the interest due thereon, with good and sufficient sureties, to be approved by the Secretary of the Treasury, with condition to indemnify and save harmless the United States from any loss on account of the said bond and the said interest.

Approved, March 14, 1910.

Chap. 98: For the erection of a monument over the grave of Brigadier-General James Shields in Saint Mary’s Cemetery, Carrollton, Missouri. 1910-03-15 98 Chapter 36 Stat. 1597 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 98.—

An Act For the erection of a monument over the grave of Brigadier-General James Shields in Saint Mary’s Cemetery, Carrollton, Missouri.

March 15, 1910

[H. R. 11580]

[Private, No. 22]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of War

James Shields.

Monument to be erected to.

Ante, p. 723.

Cost.

be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to cause a suitable monument to be erected over the grave of Brigadier-General James Shields in Saint Mary’s Cemetery, at Carrollton, Missouri, not to exceed in cost the sum of three thousand dollars.

Approved, March 15, 1910.

Chap. 99: For the relief of George W. Flack. 1910-03-15 99 Chapter 36 Stat. 1597 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 99.—

An Act For the relief of George W. Flack.

March 15, 1910

[H. R. 17838]

[Private, No. 23]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration

George W. Flack.

Military record corrected.

of the pension laws and the laws governing the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, or any branch thereof, George W. Flack, now a resident of Pennsylvania, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a private of Company I, Fifth Regiment United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, on the sixteenth day of June, eighteen hundred and sixty-six: Provided, That no pension

Proviso.

No prior pension.

shall accrue prior to the passage of this Act.

Approved, March 15, 1910.

Chap. 100: For the relief of Patrick Shields. 1910-03-15 100 Chapter 36 Stat. 1597 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 100.—

An Act For the relief of Patrick Shields.

March 15, 1910

[H. R. 20180]

[Private, No. 24]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration of

Patrick Shields.

Military record corrected.

the pension laws and the laws governing the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, or any branch thereof, Patrick Shields, now a resident of New York, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a first sergeant of Company B, sixty-second Regiment New York Veteran Volunteer Infantry, on the fourteenth day of January, eighteen hundred and sixty-five: Provided, That no pension shall

Proviso.

No prior pension.

accrue prior to the passage of this Act.

Approved, March 15, 1910.

Chap. 101: For the relief of William H. Hawley. 1910-03-15 101 Chapter 36 Stat. 1597 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 101.—

An Act For the relief of William H. Hawley.

March 15, 1910

[H. R. 21693]

[Private, No. 25]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration

William H. Hawley, alias Henry Hawley.

Military record corrected.

of the pension laws William H. Hawley, alias Henry Hawley, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as private in Company E, Twenty-first Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, on the sixth day of April, eighteen hundred and sixty-three: Provided, That no

Proviso.

No prior pension.

pension shall accrue prior to the passage of this Act.

Approved, March 15, 1910.

Chap. 116: For the relief of John M. Miller. 1910-03-23 116 Chapter 36 Stat. 1598 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private 1598 CHAP. 116.—

An Act For the relief of John M. Miller.

March 23, 1910

[S. 863]

[Private, No. 26]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration of

John M. Miller.

Military record corrected.

the pension laws and the laws governing the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, or any branch thereof, John M. Miller shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a first sergeant of Battery K, Fifth Regiment United States Artillery, on the fourteenth day of

Proviso.

No prior pension.

December, eighteen hundred and sixty-five: Provided, That no pension shall accrue prior to the passage of this Act.

Approved, March 23, 1910.

Chap. 117: For the relief of John Oates. 1910-03-23 117 Chapter 36 Stat. 1598 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 117.—

An Act For the relief of John Oates.

March 23, 1910

[S. 864]

[Private, No. 27]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration

John Oates.

Military record corrected.

of the pension laws John Oates shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as private in Company D, Fourteenth Regiment United States Infantry, on the twenty-first day of September, eighteen hundred

Proviso.

No prior pension.

and sixty-four: Provided, That no pension shall accrue prior to the passage of this Act.

Approved, March 23, 1910.

Chap. 118: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. 1910-03-23 118 Chapter 36 Stat. 1598 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 118.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

March 23, 1910

[S. 6431]

[Private, No. 28]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Pensions.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

Pensions increased.

Max Riedel.

The name of Max Riedel, late of Company C, Thirty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and Company H, Sixth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Todd.

The name of John Todd, late of Company D, Third Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alonzo Blood.

The name of Alonzo Blood, late of Company G, Second Regiment United States Volunteer Sharpshooters, and Company B, Fifth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John H. Sims.

The name of John H. Sims, late of Company H, Thirty-fourth Regiment, and Company H, Forty-fourth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Stephen A. Toops.

The name of Stephen A. Toops, late of Company C, Seventh Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Williams.

The name of Thomas Williams, late of Company D, First Regiment Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward E. Henry.

The name of Edward E. Henry, late of Company A, Twenty-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1599

The name of John M. Spangler, late of Company C, Seventh Regiment

John M. Spangler.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Gibson, late of Company A, One hundred

George W. Gibson.

and seventy-second Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac B. Doolittle, late of Company F, Eighth Regiment

Isaac B. Doolittle.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob Bachman, late of Company I, Forty-second

Jacob Bachman.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob Martin, late of Company D, One hundred and

Jacob Martin.

second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Annie E. Shout, widow of John A. Shout, late of

Pension.

Annie E. Shout.

Company D, Third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Charles Davis, late of Company C and first lieutenant

Pensions increased.

Charles Davis.

Company K, Eighty-eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John H. Johonnett, late of Company E, Eleventh

John H. Johonnett.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edgar A. Kent, late of Company I, Sixtieth Regiment

Edgar A. Kent.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Allen Rhodes, late of Company D, Veteran Battalion,

Allen Rhodes.

Tenth Regiment Kansas Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edmond H. Short, late of Company H, Eightieth

Edmond H. Short.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David N. Heatherly, late of Company H, Eleventh

David N. Heatherly.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas J. Craven, late of Company E, Twenty-ninth

Thomas J. Craven.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David Bartlett, late of Company D, Sixteenth Regiment

David Bartlett.

Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elwood D. Harold, late of Company A, Seventh Regiment,

Elwood D. Harold.

and Company A, First Regiment, Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Harvey W. Cory, late of Company H, Tenth Regiment

Harvey W. Cory.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alfred J. Henry, late of Company B, Sixteenth Regiment

Alfred J. Henry.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Emily S. Beale, widow of J. Frank Beale, late second

Emily S. Beale.

lieutenant Company K, Fifty-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

1600

William H. H. Morris.

The name of William H. H. Morris, late of Company I, One hundred and fifty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and One hundred and fifty-first Company, Second Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Niram N. Buttolph.

The name of Niram N. Buttolph, late of Company G, Second Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Otto.

The name of John Otto, late of Company E, One hundred and forty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Armstrong.

The name of William Armstrong, late of Company L, Tenth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frederick Bill.

The name of Frederick Bill, late of Twenty-first Battery, Indiana Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alexander Phillips.

The name of Alexander Phillips, late of Company I, Eleventh Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frederick Heinemann.

The name of Frederick Heinemann, late of Company B, Ninth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Abram McCoy.

The name of Abram McCoy, late of Company I, One hundred and eighty-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James W. Paschal.

The name of James W. Paschal, late second lieutenant Company B, First Battalion, Thirteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Hopkirk.

The name of William H. Hopkirk, late of Company M, Fourth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Harvey J. Shoulters.

The name of Harvey J. Shoulters, late of Company H, One hundred and fortieth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pensions.

Mary A. Medley.

The name of Mary A. Medley, former widow of John Battye, late of Company F, Twenty-second Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Sarah Cryan.

The name of Sarah Cryan, helpless and dependent daughter of Thomas Cryan, late of Company M, Third Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

John C. Steele.

The name of John C. Steele, late of Company C, Thirteenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and Company A, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Harlow M. Hall.

The name of Harlow M. Hall, late of Company E, Fourth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and Company E, Maine Volunteer Coast Guards, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Philip Bessor.

The name of Philip Bessor, late first lieutenant Company K, Two hundred and eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1601

The name of John H. Davidson, late of Company F, Twelfth Regiment

John H. Davidson.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and Company H, One hundred and forty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Blanchard, late of Company K, One hundred

William H. Blanchard.

and forty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert T. Goodwin, late of Company C, Forty-eighth

Robert T. Goodwin.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Wesley A. Cain, late of Company K, Thirty-sixth

Wesley A. Cain.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Bailey D. Judkins, late of Company A, Fifty-second

Bailey D. Judkins.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William L. Conner, late of Company G, Seventeenth

William L. Conner.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas S. Bonar, late of Company D, First Regiment

Thomas S. Bonar.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Leonidas Fowler, late of Company C, First

Charles Leonidas Fowler.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James R. Sage, late of Company K, Thirteenth Regiment

James R. Sage.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Warren F. Williams, late of Company B, Fourteenth

Warren F. Williams.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Walton, late of Company B, Twenty-eighth

Samuel Walton.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Rufus P. Stokely, late of Company A, Sixty-second

Rufus P. Stokely.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Susan T. Sailor, widow of William J. Sailor, late of

Pension.

Susan T. Sailor.

Company B, Rifle Battalion, First Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of George S. Greenwood, late of Companies in and C,

Pensions increased.

George S. Greenwood.

Seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry H. Moulton, late of Company K, Fourteenth

Henry H. Moulton.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James W. Saunders, late captain Company B, Twelfth

James W. Saunders.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1602

Eliza C. Noble.

The name of Eliza C. Noble, widow of Joseph Noble, late lieutenant-colonel Ninth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Francis W. Pratt.

The name of Francis W. Pratt, late of Company C, Twenty-seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward Day.

The name of Edward Day, late of Company E, Twenty-sixth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Peter Schrofer.

The name of Peter Schrofer, late of Company F, Ninth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jefferson Lee.

The name of Jefferson Lee, late of Company D, Thirty-ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William S. Eberman.

The name of William S. Eberman, late of Company E, Eighth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Louis Schmidt.

The name of Louis Schmidt, late of Company G, First Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frank N. Blackstone.

The name of Frank N. Blackstone, late of the United States steamships Grampus, Black Hawk, and Great Western, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jason L. Doten.

The name of Jason L. Doten, late of Company C, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mary J. Wentworth.

The name of Mary J. Wentworth, widow of Jonah H. Wentworth, late of Company G, Eighth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Freeman F. Walker.

The name of Freeman F. Walker, late of Company A, Tenth Regiment, and Company B, Ninth Regiment, Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward M. Duff.

The name of Edward M. Duff, late of Company E, Twelfth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company I, One hundred and twenty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Veasey.

The name of William H. Veasey, late of Company F, Fifth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Annie A. Masker.

The name of Annie A. Masker, widow of Henry Masker, late of Companies F and H, Fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

John E. Hill.

The name of John E. Hill, late captain Company F, One hundred and eleventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Claudius B. Miller.

The name of Claudius B. Miller, late first lieutenant Company C, Thirty-sixth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1603

The name of Samuel Lilly, late of Company G, One hundred and

Samuel Lilly.

sixty-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Drafted Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Hicks, late of Company C, Thirty-fifth

William H. Hicks.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mortimer A. Wilbur, late of Company G, Eleventh

Mortimer A. Wilbur.

Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edwin F. Hendricks, late of Company D, Fifteenth

Edwin F. Hendricks.

Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles R. Dodge, late of Company A, First Regiment

Charles R. Dodge.

Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William R. Dye, late of Company D, Thirty-third

William R. Dye.

Regiment, and Company K, Twenty-sixth Regiment, Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Hall, late of Company A, Twelfth Regiment

Joseph Hall.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lemuel Karr, late of Company C, Forty-third Regiment

Lemuel Karr.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Enos Gordon, late of Company F, First Regiment New

Enos Gordon.

York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph H. Graham, late of Company G, First Regiment

Joseph H. Graham.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jane Pieper, widow of John Pieper, late commissary-sergeant

Jane Pieper.

Tenth Regiment Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and United States Army, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of George A. Miller, late band leader, Eleventh Regiment

George A. Miller.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry S. Webster, late of United States ships Susquehanna,

Henry S. Webster.

Savannah, and Vermont, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Enoch W. F. Felt, late of Company F, Sixteenth Regiment

Enoch W. F. Felt.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Asahel R. Baker, late of Company A, Forty-fourth

Asahel R. Baker.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry L. Stafford, late of Company F, Sixteenth

Henry L. Stafford.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and Company G, Thirteenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac Crist, late of Company I, Forty-third Regiment

Isaac Crist.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1604

Barnard Hassing.

The name of Barnard Hassing, late of Companies K and B, Twelfth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Catherine T. Hutchinson.

The name of Catherine T. Hutchison, widow of John Q. Hutchison, late captain Company C, Seventy-fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

William A. Miles.

The name of William A. Miles, late of Company C, Tenth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Fernsworth.

The name of William Fernsworth, late of Company I, Twelfth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hugh Marshall.

The name of Hugh Marshall, late of Company B, Second Regiment Colorado Volunteer Infantry, and Company B, Second Regiment Colorado Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Brownlee.

The name of Thomas Brownlee, late of Company H, Seventeenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Baugher.

The name of William H. Baugher, late of Company I, Ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, March 23, 1910.

Chap. 119: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war, and to certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. 1910-03-23 119 Chapter 36 Stat. 1604 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 119.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war, and to certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

March 23, 1910

[S. 6739]

[Private, No. 29]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Pensions.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

Pensions increased.

James K. Watts.

The name of James K. Watts, late of Company I, One hundred and sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward Woodring.

The name of Edward Woodring, late of Company D, One hundredth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

German L. Hunt.

The name of German L. Hunt, late of Company H, Thirty-second Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James H. Dickson.

The name of James H. Dickson, late of Company C, One hundred and sixtieth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Monroe Masterson.

The name of Monroe Masterson, late of Company F, Twelfth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Young S. Slater.

The name of Young S. Slater, late of Company D, First Regiment Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John B. Lydick.

The name of John B. Lydick, late second lieutenant Company C, Twelfth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1605

The name of William S. Smith, late of Company E, Thirty-fifth

William S. Smith.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alfred Evans, late of Company B, Forty-seventh

Alfred Evans.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry W. Crow, late of Company C, Ninety-first

Henry W. Crow.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Wilbert B. Teters, late captain Company H and lieutenant-colonel

Wilbert B. Teters.

One hundred and sixteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William McKenney, late of Company G, Thirty-first

William McKenney.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles W. Branson, late of Companies H and C, Second

Charles W. Branson.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Greenleaf D. Farnum, late of Company I, Third Regiment

Greenleaf D. Farnum.

Massachusetts Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles E. Peabody, late of Company E, Eighth Regiment

Charles E. Peabody.

Massachusetts Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry H. Baldwin, late of Company C, One hundred

Henry H. Baldwin.

and twelfth Regiment, and Company F, Sixty-fifth Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel A. Hogue, late of Company H, Nineteenth

Samuel A. Hogue.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph P. Theobald, late of Company E, First Regiment

Joseph P. Theobald.

Illinois Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Levi L. Beers, late of Company A, Thirty-second Regiment

Levi L. Beers.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John C. Woody, late of Company F, Twenty-fifth

John C. Woody.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John E. True, late of Company E, Third Regiment

John E. True.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, Company I, Seventeenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and Company I, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Lemon, late of Company B, Thirty-fourth

Samuel Lemon.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Peter Dugan, late ordinary seaman United States

Peter Dugan.

ship Mound City, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles A. Gilman, alias Charles Abbott, late of

Charles A. Gilman, alias Charles Abbott,

Company H, Fourth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1606

George O. Miller

The name of George O. Miller, late of Second Battery, Maine Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Howells.

The name of William Howells, late of Company H, One hundred and twenty-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Peter Dick.

The name of Peter Dick, late of Signal Corps, United States Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Rodney P. Drury.

The name of Rodney P. Drury, late of Company B, First Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John W. Dickens.

The name of John W. Dickens, late of Company B, Twenty-seventh Regiment, and Company B, Twelfth Regiment, Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph March.

The name of Joseph March, late of Company F, Ninth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Halvor Anderson.

The name of Halvor Anderson, late of Company D, Tenth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Caroline Williams.

The name of Caroline Williams, widow of Evans Williams, late of Company C, Eleventh Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, Second Regiment United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Frank Couts.

The name of Frank Couts, late of Company G, Fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, Company C, One hundred and ninety-first Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and Company L, Seventh Regiment United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles B. Gilbert.

The name of Charles B. Gilbert, late of Company H, Seventh Regiment Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Snidemiller.

The name of Henry Snidemiller, late of Company H, First Regiment Maryland Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Luther.

The name of Henry Luther, late of Company K, Fiftieth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Lydia M. Harris.

The name of Lydia M. Harris, widow of Joshua B. Harris, late of Company E, Sixteenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

William L. La Rose.

The name of William L. La Rose, late of Company C, Fourth Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James J. C. White.

The name of James J. C. White, late of Company A, and assistant surgeon Twenty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph M. Moore.

The name of Joseph M. Moore, late of Company K, Fourteenth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1607

The name of George F. Sutherland, late of Company C, Twenty-fifth

George F. Sutherland.

Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James H. McFarland, late of Company D, Sixth

James H. McFarland.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George E. Lewis, late of Company L, First Regiment

George E. Lewis.

Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alanson H. Allard, late of Company D, Third Regiment

Alanson H. Allard.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Darwin A. Brink, late of Company F, First Regiment

Darwin A. Brink.

Vermont Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jefferson Caldwell, late of Company I, Eighty-fourth

Jefferson Caldwell.

Regiment, and Company K, Fifty-seventh Regiment, Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George S. Dugan, late of Company H, Fortieth Regiment,

George S. Dugan.

and Company I, Fifty-first Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Tripp, late of Company I, One hundred and

William Tripp.

seventy-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Abner B. Coryell, late of Company E, Second Regiment

Abner B. Coryell.

Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Gideon P. Myres, late of Company F, Twelfth Regiment

Gideon P. Myres.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Smith, late of Company C, Fourth Regiment

James Smith.

Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary McCook, widow of Edward M. McCook, late

Mary McCook.

brigadier-general United States Volunteers, and pay her a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William H. Leas, late of Company G, Sixteenth

William H. Leas.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph R. Emery, late of Company D, One hundred

Joseph R. Emery.

and twenty-eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James K. Smith, late of Company B, One hundred

James K. Smith.

and Fifty-fifth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John R. Dancer, late of Company C, Twenty-ninth

John R. Dancer.

Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1608

Carlton Talmadge.

The name of Carlton Talmadge, late of Company L, Third Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edwin S. Knight.

The name of Edwin S. Knight, late of Company G, Ninth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Dickerson.

The name of Thomas Dickerson, late of Company L, Twelfth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William M. Morris.

The name of William M. Morris, late captain Company D, Thirty-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin W. Spencer.

The name of Benjamin W. Spencer, late of Company G, Eighteenth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Gallagher.

The name of James Gallagher, late of Company I, Eighty-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George F. Tyler.

The name of George F. Tyler, late captain Company K, Eleventh Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Eliab Averill.

The name of Eliab Averill, late of Company G, Twelfth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Effie V. B. Aldrich.

The name of Effie V. B. Aldrich, widow of Chauncey S. Aldrich, late captain Company B, Eighty-fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

William H. H. Blanchard.

The name of William H. H. Blanchard, late of Fourteenth Independent Battery, Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lucius I. Bartlett.

The name of Lucius I. Bartlett, late of Company G, Tenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Firmin James.

The name of Firmin James, late of Company D, Eighty-eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph Elliott.

The name of Joseph Elliott, late of Company G, Twelfth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Orlando F. Davis.

The name of Orlando F. Davis, late of Company C, One hundred and thirty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Barnard S. Reed.

The name of Barnard S. Reed, late of Company H, Eighth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, Veteran Battalion, Eighth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Daniel E. Edwards.

The name of Daniel E. Edwards, late of Company I, Twenty-eighth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1609

The name of William H. Boyden, alias George Marsh, late of Company

William H. Boyden, alias George Marsh.

H, Second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William T. Mitchell, late of Company E, and commissary-sergeant

William T. Mitchell.

Fourth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George D. Roberts, late of Company G, and quartermaster-sergeant

George D. Roberts.

Thirteenth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hial E. Wylie, late of Battery M, Third Regiment

Hial E. Wylie.

United States Artillery, war with Mexico, and Company L, Second Regiment California Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, March 23, 1910.

Chap. 120: For the relief of Daniel H. Wiggin. 1910-03-23 120 Chapter 36 Stat. 1609 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 120.—

An Act For the relief of Daniel H. Wiggin.

March 23, 1910

[H. R. 16824]

[Private, No. 30]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration

Daniel H. Wiggin.

Military record corrected.

of the pension laws and the laws governing the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, or any branch thereof, Daniel H. Wiggin, now a resident of New Hampshire, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a private of Company B, Third Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, on the first day of August, eighteen hundred and sixty-five: Provided, That no pension shall accrue prior

Proviso.

No prior pension.

to the passage of this Act.

Approved, March 23, 1910.

Chap. 121: Granting pensions and increase of pension to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. 1910-03-23 121 Chapter 36 Stat. 1609 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 121.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pension to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

March 23, 1910

[H. R. 18006]

[Private, No. 31]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of John M. Jeans, late of Captain J. W. Robertson’s

Pensions increased.

John M. Jeans.

Company B, Second Regiment Oregon Mounted Volunteers, Oregon and Washington Territory Indian wars, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert G. Rockfellow, late of Captain James Bruce’s

Albert G. Rockfellow.

company, Second Regiment Oregon Mounted Volunteers, Oregon and Washington Territory Indian wars, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Emil Schuett, late of Company C, Second Regiment

Pensions.

Emil Schuett.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of eight dollars per month.

The name of Mont M. James, late of Company A, First Regiment

Mont M. James.

Arkansas Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Mary Gonter, dependent mother of Guy W. Gonter,

Mary Gonter.

late of United States ship Indiana, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

1610

William Tepe, jr.

The name of William Tepe, junior, late of Company L, Nineteenth Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month.

Roy Riley.

The name of Roy Riley, late of Company M, Fourth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Ellen M. Brennan.

The name of Ellen M. Brennan, dependent mother of Thomas F. Brennan, late of foot service (white), United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

John A. Freeman.

The name of John A. Freeman, late of Captains Buoy’s and Noland’s companies, Oregon Volunteers, Oregon and Washington Territory Indian wars, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lafayette Higginbotham.

The name of Lafayette Higginbotham, late of Troop K, Third Regiment Colorado Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pensions.

Mary S. Byrnes.

The name of Mary S. Byrnes, widow of William J. Byrnes, late first lieutenant Company I, Thirteenth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of seventeen dollars per month, and two dollars per month additional on account of the minor child of said William J. Byrnes until she reaches the age of sixteen years.

Alexander L. Smith.

The name of Alexander L. Smith, late of Company D, Thirty-second Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month.

Pension increased.

David Crum.

The name of David Crum, late of Captain Sparkman’s independent company, Florida Volunteers, Seminole Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Elijah W. Morgan.

The name of Elijah W. Morgan, late of Company E, Third Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

John F. Campbell.

The name of John F. Campbell, late of Battery E, First Regiment United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of eighteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward P. Redford.

The name of Edward P. Redford, late of Captain L. Buoy’s Company B, Second Regiment Oregon Mounted Volunteers, Oregon and Washington Territory Indian wars, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Thad Parrish.

The name of Thad Parrish, late of Company K, First Regiment Alabama Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

William R. Fontaine.

The name of William R. Fontaine, late of Captains Kelsey’s and Robertson’s companies, Second Regiment Oregon Mounted Volunteers, Oregon and Washington Territory Indian wars, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Emmett L. Warren, alias Alanson Warren.

The name of Emmett L. Warren, alias Alanson Warren, late of Captain L. Buoy’s Company B, Second Regiment Oregon Mounted Volunteers, Oregon and Washington Territory Indian wars, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry L. Whittenburg.

The name of Henry L. Whittenburg, late of Company I, Twenty-ninth Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

William German.

The name of William German, late of Company I, Fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifteen dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Harvey C. Veatch.

The name of Harvey C. Veatch, late of Captain L. Buoy’s Company B, Second Regiment Oregon Mounted Volunteers, Oregon and 1611Washington Territory Indian wars, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Noah Hubler, late of Captain W. S. Buckley’s company,

Noah Hubler.

Ninth Regiment Oregon Mounted Volunteers, Oregon and Washington Territory Indian wars, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eugene Bourassa, late of Company A, Sixteenth Regiment

Pensions.

Eugene Bourassa.

United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Charles F. Brown, late of Company H, Second Regiment

Charles F. Brown.

United States Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Kate Mead, widow of Patrick E. Mead, late of Company

Kate Mead.

M, Second Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Maud Barton, widow of Augustus Barton, late of

Maud Barton.

Troop E, Sixth Regiment United States Cavalry, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month, and two dollars per month additional on account of the minor child of said Augustus Barton until he reaches the age of sixteen years.

The name of Martin Gardner, late of United States ship Raleigh,

Martin Gardner.

United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month.

The name of John M. Slate, late of Company M, First Regiment

Pension increased.

John M. Slate.

Alabama Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Matthew E. Welch, late of Company K, Third Battalion

Pensions.

Matthew E. Welch.

United States Engineers.

The name of John Fredericks, late of Company C, Second Regiment

John Fredericks.

United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month.

The name of Elizabeth Lawrence, widow of James H. Lawrence,

Elizabeth Lawrence.

late of Company A, Eleventh Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month, and two dollars per month additional on account of each of the two minor children of said James H. Lawrence until they reach the age of sixteen years.

The name of Claudia D. Blakeman, widow of Robert S. Blakeman,

Claudia D. Blakeman.

late passed assistant surgeon, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month.

The name of Charles B. Pickle, late of Company D, Ninth Regiment

Charles B. Pickle.

United States Cavalry, war with Spain.

Approved, March 23, 1910.

Chap. 122: For the relief of Alexander Everhart. 1910-03-23 122 Chapter 36 Stat. 1611 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 122.—

An Act For the relief of Alexander Everhart.

March 23, 1910

[H. R. 5269]

[Private, No. 32]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration of

Alexander Everhart.

Military record corrected.

the pension laws and the laws governing the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, or any branch thereof, Alexander Everhart shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a private of Company I, Eleventh Pennsylvania Reserve Infantry, on the fifteenth day of February, eighteen hundred and sixty-three: Provided, That

Proviso.

No prior pension.

no pension shall accrue prior to the passage of this Act.

Approved, March 23, 1910.

Chap. 125: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. 1910-03-24 125 Chapter 36 Stat. 1612 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private 1612 CHAP. 125.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

March 24, 1910

[H. R. 19959]

[Private, No. 33]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Pensions.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

Pensions increased.

George Abel.

The name of George Abel, late of United States ships Grampus, Fort Hindman, and Great Western, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Miller.

The name of John Miller, late of Company N, One hundred and ninety-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James E. Tier.

The name of James E. Tier, late of Company C, Thirtieth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John H. Walker.

The name of John H. Walker, late of Company I, First Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David Clay.

The name of David Clay, late of Company H, Eighteenth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hiram S. Brown.

The name of Hiram S. Brown, late of Company E, Ninetieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alfred B. Davis.

The name of Alfred B. Davis, late of Company I, Thirteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph Mase.

The name of Joseph Mase, late of Company K, Eighty-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Martin G. Paxton.

The name of Martin G. Paxton, late of Company F, Thirty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Augustus Resch.

The name of Augustus Resch, late of Company C, One hundred and first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Devirs.

The name of James Devirs, late of Company D, Thirteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Eli Lane.

The name of Eli Lane, late of Company C, One hundred and twenty-seventh Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James A. Rodgers.

The name of James A. Rodgers, late of Company B, Eighty-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Harry J. Drew, alias Henry H. Wood.

The name of Harry J. Drew, alias Henry H. Wood, late of Company F, Twenty-fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John H. Heather.

The name of John H. Heather, late of Company M, Fifth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and Company I, First Regiment 1613Michigan Veteran Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Anglum, late of Company C, Thirty-second

William Anglum.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lewis Moler, late of Company G, Seventy-fifth Regiment

Lewis Moler.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John F. Nixon, late of Company G, Eleventh Regiment

John F. Nixon.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Howell G. Adell, late of Company A, Nineteenth Regiment

Howell G. Adell.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel W. Brees, late first lieutenant Company I,

Samuel W. Brees.

Second Regiment Arkansas Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John H. Foster, late of Company H, Ninety-sixth

John H. Foster.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Roberts, late of Company A, Seventy-fifth

Thomas Roberts.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Peter McKenna, late of Company I, Twenty-first

Peter McKenna.

Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Moran, late captain Company D, Thirty-seventh

John Moran.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Stephen Rowland, late of Company H, Eighty-first

Stephen Rowland.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Adam Hepp, late of Company G, First Regiment New

Adam Hepp.

York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Stephen Weathers, late of Company M, Second Regiment

Stephen Weathers.

Arkansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Mattocks, late of Company G, Ninth Regiment

Joseph Mattocks.

Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John M. Null, late of Company A, Fifteenth Regiment

John M. Null.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Luella F. Sessions, widow of Sumner Sessions, late of

Pension.

Luella F. Sessions.

Company E, Fourteenth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of James Cain, late of Company G, Eightieth Regiment

Pensions increased.

James Cain.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel C. Murphy, late of Company G, Two hundred

Samuel C. Murphy

and thirteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1614

Pensions.

Albert M. Winebrener.

The name of Albert M. Winebrener, late of Company F, Twenty-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Ida F. Hanson.

Lola C. Hanson.

The names of Ida F. Hanson and Lola C. Hanson, helpless and dependent children of William Hanson, late of Company C, One hundred and forty-fifth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay them a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month each.

Pensions increased.

William A. Eddy.

The name of William A. Eddy, late of Twenty-second Battery New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and Company M, Second Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hugh J. Magee.

The name of Hugh J. Magee, late of Company A, Forty-second Regiment, and Company A, One hundred and ninetieth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Cornelius Palmiteer.

The name of Cornelius Palmiteer, late of Company K, Fourteenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob Wright.

The name of Jacob Wright, late of Company D, Eighty-seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William S. Rosborough.

The name of William S. Rosborough, late of Company F, Thirty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Richard H. Vanderhoof.

The name of Richard H. Vanderhoof, late of Company I, One hundred and forty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of seventeen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas T. Spence.

The name of Thomas T. Spence, late of Company B, One hundred and thirty-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel Burkhart.

The name of Samuel Burkhart, late of Company E, One hundred and fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Daniel Weimer.

The name of Daniel Weimer, late of Troop G, Third United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George K. Fairman.

The name of George K. Fairman, late of Company C, Twenty-third Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Elliott O. Wager.

The name of Elliott C. Wager, late of Company A, Tenth Regiment Kansas Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John W. Fowler.

The name of John W. Fowler, late of Company K, Fourth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles W. Hale.

The name of Charles W. Hale, late of Company E, One hundred and fifty-seventh Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1615

The name of Philip Zerbe, late of Company D, Thirty-sixth Regiment

Philip Zerbe.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Smith, late of Company I, Fifth Regiment

William Smith.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Horatio N. Warren, late lieutenant-colonel One hundred

Horatio N, Warren.

and forty-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Quinn, late of Company I, One hundred and

John Quinn.

twenty-fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Helmka, late of Company H, Third Regiment

Thomas Helmka.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Darius T. Ludwig, late of Company I, Eleventh Regiment

Darius T. Ludwig.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Horace E. Burroughs, late of Company L, Twelfth

Horace E. Burroughs.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Gilbert F. D. Wilson, late quartermaster-sergeant

Gilbert F. D. Wilson.

Twenty-first Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Webb, late of Company E, Second Regiment

Samuel Webb.

Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Herbert Chavons, late of Company A, Twenty-seventh

Herbert Chavons.

Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel Austin, late of Company H, Fourteenth Regiment

Daniel Austin.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William A. Sperl, late of Company B, One hundred

William A, Sperl.

and fifty-second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Levi Lichty, late of Company G, Fourteenth Regiment

Levi Lichty.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James I. Prosser, late of Company D, Eighty-second

James I. Prosser.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Willis R. Denny, helpless and dependent child of

Pension.

Willis R. Denny.

Robert B. Denny, late of Company G, Eleventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of James W. Burton, late of Company K, Tenth Regiment

Pensions increased.

James W. Burton.

Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Evan D. Frogg, late of Company A, Thirty-seventh

Evan D. Frogg.

Regiment, and Company E, Fifty-fifth Regiment, Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thaddeus C. Rumbarger, late of Company C, One

Thaddeus C. Rumbarger.

hundred and forty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer In-1616fantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Welstead.

The name of Thomas Welstead, late of Company A, Sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mathew Brisbo.

The name of Mathew Brisbo, late of Company I, Second Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

James M. Ikard.

The name of James M. Ikard, late of Company I, Fifty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month, the same to be paid to him under the rules of the Pension Bureau as to mode and times of payment without any deduction or rebate on account of former alleged overpayments or erroneous payments of pension.

Pensions increased.

George H. Clay.

The name of George H. Clay, late of Company A, Thirty-ninth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William P. Borah.

The name of William P. Borah, late of Company G, Twelfth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John C. Smith.

The name of John C. Smith, late major and lieutenant-colonel, Ninety-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Thornton.

The name of William Thornton, late of Company K, Thirteenth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Butler.

The name of James Butler, late of Company L, Seventeenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Ripkey.

The name of Henry Ripkey, late of Company F, First Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Gibbons.

The name of John Gibbons, late of Companies H and M, First Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Morgan M. Lane.

The name of Morgan M. Lane, late of Company D, Eighteenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Newton Dickerson.

The name of Newton Dickerson, late of Company D, Thirty-seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per montli in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James M. Bracken.

The name of James M. Bracken, late of Company D, Second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Sanford B. Gammons.

The name of Sanford B. Gammons, late of Company H, Seventh Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hazen Wardlow.

The name of Hazen Wardlow, late of Company A, Twenty-sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Austin.

The name of Henry Austin, late of United States ships North Carolina, Lancaster, and Vermont, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1617

The name of William Lee, late of Company A, Fortieth Regiment

William Lee.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin F. Wilbourn, late of Company D, Fiftieth

Benjamin F. Wilbourn.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Evaline Imswiler, helpless and dependent child of

Pension.

Evaline Imswiler.

John S. Imswiler, late of Company E, One hundred and sixty-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of John A. Curtis, late of Company I, Thirteenth Regiment

Pensions increased.

John A. Curtis.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Tempest Meyers, late of Company C, Third Regiment

Tempest Meyers.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Levi C. Chaney, late of Company H, One hundred and

Levi C. Chaney.

seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and Company H, Twenty-second Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Oscar W. Medlam, late of Company K, Fifty-fifth

Oscar W. Medlam.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jason P. Kite, late of Company I, Forty-second Regiment

Jason P. Kite.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin Windsor, late of Company A, Seventh Regiment

Benjamin Windsor.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eva Day, widow of Jay Day, late of Company E,

Eva Day.

Eighty-second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

George Day, helpless and dependent son of said Jay Day, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death of Eva Day, the name of

Pension to child on death of mother.

said George Day shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Eva Day.

The name of Lawrence V. Robinson, late of Company H, Eighteenth

Lawrence V. Robinson.

Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Niram D. Scofield, late of Company D, Second Regiment

Niram D. Scofield.

New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George A. Robinson, late of Company H, Fifty-seventh

George A. Robinson.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Catherine McLachlan, widow of John McLachlan,

Pensions.

Catherine McLachlan.

late of Company C, First Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and Company F, Thirteenth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month: Provided,
Proviso.
Pension to cease if soldier is living.
however, That such pension shall cease upon proof that the soldier is living.

The name of Mary Jane De Long, former widow of Fenton L. De

Mary Jane De Long.

Long, late of Company I, Fifteenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Calvin Reames, late of Company E, One hundred and

Pensions increased.

Calvin Reames.

seventeenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pen-1618sion at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Newton Baldwin.

The name of Newton Baldwin, late second lieutenant Company C, Seventh Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lyman Jackman.

The name of Lyman Jackman, late of Company B, First Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Luther D. Porter.

The name of Luther D. Porter, late of Company B, Seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John A. Chaffee.

The name of John A. Chaffee, late of Company H, Seventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles Havens.

The name of Charles Havens, late of Thirteenth Battery Michigan Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles A. Diveley.

The name of Charles A. Diveley, late of Company C, Fifty-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Maria E. Bange.

The name of Maria E. Bange, former widow of Herman Kuhlman, late of Company K, Fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Franklin Graves.

The name of Franklin Graves, late of Company B, Forty-third Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Isaac Polmatier.

The name of Isaac Polmatier, late of Company B, One hundred and thirty-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John N. Hammer.

The name of John N. Hammer, late of Company C, Thirty-seventh Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Smith.

The name of William Smith, late of Company H, One hundred and eighty-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William W. George.

The name of William W. George, late of Twenty-sixth Battery Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Peters.

The name of John Peters, late of Company I, One hundred and twenty-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles J. Lydston.

The name of Charles J. Lydston, late of Company G, Twenty-seventh Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and Twenty-ninth Unassigned Company Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mary Austin.

The name of Mary Austin, widow of Leeman Austin, late of Company C, Ninth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving, and two dollars per month additional on account of the minor child of said soldier until such child shall arrive at the

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

age of sixteen years: Provided, That in the event of the death of Frank Austin, helpless and dependent son of said Leeman Austin, the additional pension of twelve dollars herein granted shall cease 1619and determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death

Pension, to child on death of mother.

of Mary Austin, the name of said Frank Austin shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Mary Austin.

The name of Charles W. Rice, late of Company I, Fifty-sixth Regiment

Charles W. Rice.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Rose L. Toulon, widow of Lewis M. Toulon, late of

Rose L. Toulon.

Company E, One hundred and twenty-fourth Regiment, and Company E, Ninety-third Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William Osterhout, late of Company F, Fifteenth

William Osterhout.

Regiment New York Volunteer Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martin Low, late of Companies K and C, First Regiment

Martin Low.

New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jackson Waxier, late of Company I, One hundred and

Jackson Waxier.

ninety-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George H. Dentzer, late of Company E, Twelfth Regiment

George H. Dentzer.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Jewell, late of Company F, Forty-fifth Regiment

Samuel Jewell.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Rezin E. Strode, late of Company G, Twenty-eighth

Rezin E. Strode.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew Stranahan, late of Company D, Thirteenth

Andrew Stranahan.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Ruse, late of Company E, Ninety-seventh

William H. Ruse.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company I, Eleventh Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George P. Wassman, alias Peter Wassman, late of

George P. Wassman, alias Peter Wassman.

Company I, Thirty-fifth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert Hatfield, late of Company L, Twenty-first

Robert Hatfield.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William S. Dumont, late of Company I, Fifth Regiment

William S. Dumont.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, Second Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John A. Juddy, late of Company B, Forty-second

John A. Juddy.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Sullivan, late of Company B, One hundred and

George Sullivan.

thirty-fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1620

Wilson Liff.

The name of Wilson Liff, late of Company H, Eighteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Josie Jones.

The name of Josie Jones, helpless and dependent child of Luman Jones, late first lieutenant Company E, Seventy-ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Babetta Bacharach.

The name of Babetta Bacharach, widow of Max Bacharach, alias Block, late of Company D, Sixty-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay "her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Abraham Geiser.

The name of Abraham Geiser, late of Company A, Fifty-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Kirkland.

The name of George W. Kirkland, late of Company K, Second Regiment Missouri Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mary E. Abbott.

The name of Mary E. Abbott, widow of Laurence F. Abbott, late of Stokes’ independent battery Illinois Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Perris Bassett.

The name of Perris Bassett, late of Company I, Thirty-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Steele.

The name of George Steele, late of Company B, One hundred and forty-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Kneal.

The name of William H. Kneal, late second lieutenant Company C, Sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now7 receiving.

Charles S. Keniston.

The name of Charles S. Keniston, late of Company H, Sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David M. Strain.

The name of David M. Strain, late of Company B, Fifteenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Dwight F. Cummins.

The name of Dwight F. Cummins, late of Company E, Eleventh Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James I. Bowman.

The name of James I. Bowman, late of Company E, Twelfth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel Rochester.

The name of Samuel Rochester, late of Company E, Twenty-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William S. Dumont.

The name of William S. Dumont, late of Company H, Twenty-first Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John H. Theis.

The name of John H. Theis, late of Company E, Fifth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Herbert E. Evans.

The name of Herbert E. Evans, late captain Company K, First Regiment Texas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Zelotes B. Partridge.

The name of Zelotes B. Partridge, late of Company F, Thirteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, Seventeenth 1621Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martin Van Aken, late of Company K, Forty-eighth

Martin Van Aken.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eli C. Wentworth, late of Fourth Independent Battery,

Eli C. Wentworth.

Massachusetts Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Newton C. Goad, late of Company F, Tenth Regiment

Newton C. Goad.

Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Meade, late of Company B, Fifth Regiment

William H. Meade.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Julius O. Terrill, late of Company I, Seventh Regiment

Julius O. Terrill.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James A. Forbes, late of Company D, Tenth Regiment

James A. Forbes.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Garrett Gibson, late of Company K, One hundred and

Garrett Gibson.

twenty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Maggie Osborn, widow of Jerome Osborn, late of Company

Pensions.

Maggie Osborn.

D, Fifty-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Mary S. Houghtaling, widow of James W. Houghtaling,

Mary S. Houghtaling.

late of Company E, Twenty-second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Caroline Roggenbau, former widow of John Brocker,

Caroline Roggenbau.

late of Company B, Eighteenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Virginia Sowards, widow of Thomas J. Sowards, late

Pensions increased.

Virginia Sowards.

captain Company C, Thirty-ninth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Moses Blunk, late of Company D, Thirty-second

Moses Blunk.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and One hundred and seventy-second Company Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eli S. Sauble, late of Company G, Fourth Regiment

Eli S. Sauble.

Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward Hayes, J ate of Company E, Twenty-sixth

Edward Hayes.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Finch, late quartermaster-sergeant, One

William H. Finch.

hundred and forty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward Blains, late of Company A, First Regiment

Edward Blains.

Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and Company K, Eighth Regiment United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1622

Abraham Mann.

The name of Abraham Mann, late of Company B, First Regiment Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Martha A. Higginbottom.

The name of Martha A. Higginbottom, widow of Robert Higginbottom, late captain Company D, Fifth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Andrew Henri Hart.

The name of Andrew Henri Hart, late of Company A, Second Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and second lieutenant Company G, Twenty-sixth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Betz.

The name of William Betz, late of Company E, Fifteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars, per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry C. Ruth.

The name of Henry C. Ruth, late of Company A, Second Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per monthin lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Ann E. Nedro.

The name of Ann E. Nedro, former widow of Solomon Ankney, late of Company B, Sixty-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Lewellyn F. Pratt.

The name of Lewellyn F. Pratt, late of Company C, Second Regiment Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lafayette Hiner.

The name of Lafayette Hiner, late of Company D, One hundred and seventy-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles Burchard.

The name of Charles Burchard, late of Company F, Twenty-fifth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Augustus Bender.

The name of Augustus Bender, late of Company A, First Regiment Potomac Home Brigade, Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frederick Keidel.

The name of Frederick Keidel, late of Company A, Third Regiment, and Company A, Second Regiment, Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James McGinley.

The name of James McGinley, late of Company H, One hundred and eighteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry A. Buttner.

The name of Henry A. Buttner, late of Company H, Twenty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ransom Wilcox.

The name of Ransom Wilcox, late of Company F, One hundred and twenty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mary A. Prather.

The name of Mary A. Prather, widow of William M. Prather, late of Company A, Fifty-third Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

John Kraft.

The name of John Kraft, late of Company F, Tenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jonathan L. Parker.

The name of Jonathan L. Parker, late of Company E, Thirteenth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1623

The name of Benjamin Albright, late of Independent Battery D,

Benjamin Albright.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Bach, late of Company Al, Third Regiment

William Bach.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Margaret F. Haynes, widow of Joseph P. Haynes,

Pension.

Margaret F. Haynes.

late of Company D, Thirty-ninth Regiment Alassachusetts AYlunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of William W. Alcoke, late of Company A, Thirty-eighth

Pensions increased.

William W. Alcoke.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Harpst, late of Companies I and C, Eighty-third

George Harpst.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Simon P. Stokes, late of Company C, Seventy-eighth

Simon P, Stokes.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and Company D, Sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alphonso AL Engle, late of Company H, Thirty-first

Alphonso M. Engle.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James W. Poteet, late of Companies G and D, First

James W. Poteet.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Israel G. Powell, late of Company E, One hundred

Israel G. Powell.

and thirteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and first lieutenant Company E, Twelfth Regiment Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William T. Gooding, late acting master’s mate,

William T. Gooding.

United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James P. Mills, late quartermaster-sergeant, Sixty-fifth

James P. Mills.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel Burris, late of Company H, Second Regiment

Daniel Burris.

Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of De Lauzern Franklin, late of Company D, Fiftieth

De Lauzern Franklin.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Christina Rivers, widow of Tolman Rivers, late of

Pension.

Christina Rivers.

Company B, Third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of William W. Hallman, late of Company F, Eighty-eighth

Pensions increased.

William W. Hallman.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John B. Lewis, late of Company I, Nineteenth Regiment

John B. Lewis.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alexander Elliott, helpless and dependent child of

Pension.

Alexander Elliott.

Nathan Elliott, senior, late of Company F, Ninth Regiment, and Company K, Second Regiment, New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

1624

Pensions increased.

John T. Harkins.

The name of John T. Harkins, late of Company C, Seventh Regiment Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Apollos E. Owen.

The name of Apollos E. Owen, late of Company A, Second Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frederick M. Fleming.

The name of Frederick M. Fleming, late of Company H, Fourteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert Fawcett.

The name of Robert Fawcett, late of Company B, Eighth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and Company E, Eleventh Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob W. Oliver.

The name of Jacob W. Oliver, late of Company H, Second Regiment District of Columbia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Ferguson.

The name of John Ferguson, late of Company M, Third Regiment, and Company C, Eleventh Regiment, Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Margery Kuntz.

The name of Margery Kuntz, widow of Peter Kuntz, alias George Smith, late of Company D, Seventeenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars

Provisos.

Pension to cease on death of child.

per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of Mary Kuntz, helpless and dependent daughter of said Peter Kuntz, the additional pension herein granted shall

Pension to child on death of mother.

cease and determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death of Margery Kuntz the name of said Mary Kuntz shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Margery Kuntz.

Hiram Miller.

The name of Hiram Miller, late of Company C, Second Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Ruhm.

The name of John Ruhm, late first lieutenant and regimental quartermaster Fifteenth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles E. Hurd.

The name of Charles E. Hurd, late of Company A, Sixth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Nancy Jane Hubbard.

The name of Nancy Jane Hubbard, widow of Adam Hubbard, late of Company B, Sixteenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu

Provisos.

Pension to cease on death of child.

of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of Cora Hubbard, helpless and dependent daughter of said Adam Hubbard, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine:

Pension to child on death of mother.

And provided further, That in the event of the death of Nancy Jane Hubbard, the name of said Cora Hubbard shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Nancy Jane Hubbard.

Matthew Strait.

The name of Matthew Strait, late second lieutenant Company E, Fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Isaac W. Whitaker.

The name of Isaac W. Whitaker, late of Company B, One hundred and ninety-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1625

The name of William H. Heinings, late of Company B, Seventh

William H. Heinings.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew J. Kennedy, late of Company A, Fourteenth

Andrew J. Kennedy.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name William Gallagher, late of United States ships Essex,

William Gallagher,

Grampus, and Tempest, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary J. Aliller, widow of James Aliller, late of Company

Mary J. Miller.

H, Eleventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Harriet E. Dennison, widow of James H. Dennison,

Pension.

Harriet E. Dennison.

late of Company C, Seventh Battalion District of Columbia Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Ai B. Chase, late of Company D, Third Regiment

Pension increased.

Ai B. Chase.

Massachusetts Volunteer Cavalry, and first lieutenant Company E, Seventy-eighth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, March 24, 1910.

Chap. 131: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. 1910-03-26 131 Chapter 36 Stat. 1625 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 131.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

March 26, 1910

[H. R. 20480]

[Private, No. 34]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary

Pensions.

of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of James W. Woodward, late of Company K, Sixtieth

Pensions increased.

James W. Woodward.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Hepler, late of Company G, Thirty-eighth

John Hepler.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John D. Tidrick, late of Company K, Twenty-third

John D. Tidrick.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Leslie Dyer, late of Company I, Thirty-fourth

Charles Leslie Dyer.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frank L. Curby, late of Company E, Fifteenth Regiment

Frank L. Curby.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert Slutman, late of Company F, Fifty-sixth

Robert Slutman.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Kolhamer, late of Company K, Tenth Regiment

Joseph Kolhamer.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1626

William L. Black.

The name of William L. Black, late of Company H, Second Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles W. Sanborn.

The name of Charles W. Sanborn, late of Company H, Seventeenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Josiah Anderson.

The name of Josiah Anderson, late of Company E, One hundred and thirty-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Zombro.

The name of William H. Zombro, late of Company B, Sixty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company A, One hundred and thirty-fourth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Augusta L. Mumford.

The name of Augusta L. Mumford, widow of Frederick A. Mumford, late first lieutenant Company F, Ninth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

John H. McMurtrie.

The name of John H. McMurtrie, late of Company K, Sixteenth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mary E. Wilson.

The name of Mary E. Wilson, widow of Perry P. Wilson, late second lieutenant Company H, Fifth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

William H. Blair.

The name of William H. Blair, late of Company H, Seventy-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Rudy.

The name of William H. Rudy, late of Captain Sanno’s Independent Company, Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Dutcher.

The name of William Dutcher, late of Company K, Second Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and Company A, First Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Shaffer.

The name of Henry Shaffer, late of Company I, Twelfth Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and Company D, One hundred and ninetieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ephraim Boslar.

The name of Ephraim Boslar, late of Company H, One hundred and first Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Franklin D. Young.

The name of Franklin D. Young, late of Company H, Fourth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Williams.

The name of George Williams, late of Company G, Seventy-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Shilo S. Walthour.

The name of Shilo S. Walthour, late of Company F, Eleventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1627

The name of Henry R. Boatman, late of Company K, Sixty-third

Pension.

Henry K. Boatman.

Regiment Enrolled Missouri Militia, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Charles H. Foshay, late of Company G, One hundred

Pensions increased.

Charles H. Foshay.

and thirty-fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel J. Jackson, late of Company F, Sixth Regiment

Samuel J. Jackson.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick A. Battey, late captain Company F and

Frederick A. Battey.

lieutenant-colonel Fifty-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ezra K. Barnhill, late of Company D, Seventy-third

Ezra K. Barnhill.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jesse H. Traut, late of Company A, Ninety-ninth

Jesse H. Traut.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Walter Harwood, late of Company B, Eighth Regiment

Walter Harwood.

New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. McGuire, late of Company K, Forty-third

William H. McGuire.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Burnes, late of Company E, Thirty-fourth

George W. Burnes.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Abraham Hickman, late of Company B, Eleventh

Abraham Hickman.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Baughman, late of Company E, Thirteenth

Samuel Baughman.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John P. Day, late of Company L, Eighth Regiment

John P. Day.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph M. Caldwell, late of Company K, Thirty-eighth

Joseph M. Caldwell.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William B. Holmes, late of Company C, and commissary-sergeant,

William B. Holmes.

One hundred and eighty-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Spencer J. Cox, late of Company F, Fifty-third Regiment

Spencer J. Cox.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward H Dorsett, late of Company B, Ninth Regiment

Edward H. Dorsett.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James H. Webb, late of Company D, Twenty-fourth

James H. Webb.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1628

Paul C. G. Itsell.

The name of Paul C. G. Itsell, late of Company I, Fifth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and Company K, Tenth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Reuben Sutton.

The name of Reuben Sutton, late of Company A, Thirty-seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Michael Bindhammer.

The name of Michael Bindhammer, late of Company I, Ninety-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jesse W. Webb.

The name of Jesse W. Webb, late of Company A, Nineteenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Taylor Hance.

The name of Taylor Hance, late of Company D, Thirteenth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mary L. Walker.

The name of Mary L. Walker, widow of William H. Walker, late of Company H, Second Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Ellery C. Davis.

The name of Ellery C. Davis, late captain Company G, Eighty-fifth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Cornelius O’Neil.

The name of Cornelius O’Neil, late of Company K, and first lieutenant Company A, Tenth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Margaret A. Shaner.

The name of Margaret A. Shaner, widow of George L. Shaner, late of Company F, One hundred and twenty-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

David P. Hughes.

The name of David P. Hughes, late of Company I, Sixteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William A. Harvey.

The name of William A. Harvey, late of Company C, One hundred and ninety-fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Jefferson Stafford.

The name of Thomas Jefferson Stafford, late of Company C, Seventeenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

Hiram Gosnell.

The name of Hiram Gosnell, late of Company F, Tenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

William H. McGunigle.

The name of William H. McGunigle, helpless and dependent child of James McGunigle, late of Company B, First Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Light Artillery, and Company G, First Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased

Joseph Stonecipher

The name of Joseph Stonecipher, late of Company B, Second Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel E. Allmon.

The name of Samuel E. Allmon, late second lieutenant, Company F, and first lieutenant and adjutant, Forty-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1629

The name of Lucius B. Austin, late of Company K, Seventh Regiment

Lucius B. Austin,

Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Willis H. Ryker, late of Company A, Sixth Regiment

Willis H. Ryker.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Perry T. Pollard, late of Company B, Eighth Regiment

Perry T. Pollard.

Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert J. Walker, late of Company C, Thirty-third

Robert J. Walker.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas J. Bradshaw, late of Company G, Third

Pension.

Thomas J. Bradshaw.

Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of August Noll, late of Company G, Fifth Regiment

Pensions increased.

August Noll.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Wickersham, late of Company G, Thirteenth

Thomas Wickersham.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary B. McCubbins, widow of Elbert McCubbins,

Pension.

Mary B McCubbins.

late of Companies K and D, Ninth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month: Provided, however, That such pension shall cease upon proof that the

Proviso.

Pension to cease if soldier is alive.

soldier is living.

The name of Alexander Welker, late of Company F, Twelfth Regiment,

Pensions increased.

Alexander Welker.

and Company M, Fifth Regiment Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Diederich Beckman, late of Company I, Forty-seventh

Diederich Beckman.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John C. Johnston, late of Company C, One hundred

John C. Johnston.

and thirty-fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Southwell, late of Company L, Fifteenth

George W. Southwell.

Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Seymour S. Sloan, late of Company B, Eighth Regiment

Seymour S. Sloan.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel A. Nickerson, late captain Companies I and

Samuel A. Nickerson.

B, One hundred and eighteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alanson A. Aldrich, late of Company B, First Regiment

Alanson A. Aldrich.

Detached Militia, Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John J. Wilder, alias John J. Morey, late of Company

John J. Wilder, alias John J. Morey.

G, Twenty-third Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and Company A, Twenty-third Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1630

George W. Harris.

The name of George W. Harris, late of Company B, Sixty-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Quick.

The name of James Quick, late of Company D, One hundred and forty-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Milton Eakle.

The name of Milton Eakle, late of Company C, One hundred and thirty-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph H. Armstrong.

The name of Joseph H. Armstrong, late of Companies D and A, Twenty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry A. Hunefeld.

The name of Henry A. Hunefeld, late of United States ships Minnesota, Onondaga, and North Carolina, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frederick D. Sprague.

The name of Frederick D. Sprague, late of Company G, Eleventh Regiment, and Company G, Sixth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Matilda A. Reading.

The name of Matilda A. Reading, dependent mother of Samuel B. Reading, late of Company C, First Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and Company A, Second Regiment Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

George Fisher, alias George Garrard.

The name of George Fisher, alias George Garrard, late of Company B, Seventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pablo Bargas.

The name of Pablo Bargas, late of Company B, First Regiment New Mexico Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Sarah J. Megraw.

The name of Sarah J. Megraw, widow of David W. Megraw, late of Company D, One hundred and twenty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and lieutenant-colonel One hundred and sixteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

John H. Slotman.

The name of John H. Slotman, late of Company I, Thirteenth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Keidel.

The name of George Keidel, late of Company I, Eighty-fifth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Elizabeth J. Powers.

The name of Elizabeth J. Powers, widow of Martin V. Powers, late of Company A, Twelfth Regiment and Company F, Thirty-second Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

William Stilts.

The name of William Stilts, late of Company H, Eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Theodor Schwahn.

The name of Theodor Schwahn, late of Company E, Fifty-second Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1631

The name of Joseph Nichols, late of Company I, First Regiment

Joseph Nichols.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Peter Farley, late of Company B, First Regiment New

Peter Farley.

Hampshire Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Catherine Osterheld, widow of Henry Osterheld, late

Catherine Osterheld.

first lieutenant Company F, Sixty-eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William J. Ramsey, late of Company F, Sixty-fourth

William J. Ramsey.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Lafarge, late of Company I, Fifty-fourth Regiment

James Lafarge.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jackson E. Webster, late of Company D, Tenth Regiment

Jackson E. Webster.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles H. Rice, late of Company G, Eighth Regiment

Charles H. Rice.

New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas H. Eden, late of Company K, One hundred

Thomas H. Eden.

and eighty-fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Stall, late of Company I, Forty-fifth Regiment

Joseph Stall.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin Walker, late of Company I, Fifty-ninth

Benjamin Walker.

Regiment, and Company I, Fifty-seventh Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Wilson H. McKinney, late of Company A, Thirty-sixth

Wilson H. McKinney.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sibyl M. Mixter, widow of Wesley J. Mixter, late of Company

Sibyl M. Mixter.

G, Thirty-fourth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

death of Clara M. Mixter, helpless and dependent daughter of said Wesley J. Mixter, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death of Sibyl

Pension to child on death of mother.

M. Mixter, the name of said Clara M. Mixter shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Sibyl M. Mixter.

The name of George Jeffery, late of Troop I, Fourth Regiment

George Jeffery.

United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Peel, late of United States ships Avenger,

John Peel.

Grampus, and Neosho, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew J. Cook, late of Company D, Fourteenth

Andrew J. Cook.

Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Horton, late of Company B, Third Regiment

George W. Horton.

New Jersey Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the 1632rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Peter Vernich.

The name of Peter Vernich, late of Company L, Third Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

John H. Walden.

The name of John H. Walden, late of Company D, One hundred and fifty-sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month, the same to be paid to him under the rules of the Pension Bureau as to mode and times of payment without any deduction or rebate on account of former alleged overpayments or erroneous payments of pension.

Pensions increased.

William M. Ireland.

The name of William M. Ireland, late of Company K, Sixth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James E. Bates.

The name of Janies E. Bates, late of Company H, Seventy-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Collin M. Lindley.

The name of Collin M. Lindley, late of Company K, Sixteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Coleman Morris.

The name of Coleman Morris, late of Company D, One hundred and twenty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Daleus.

The name of John Daleus, late of Company I, Forty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George F. Smith.

The name of George F. Smith, late of Company B, Twentieth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joel A. Proctor.

The name of Joel A. Proctor, late of Company B, Twenty-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George C. Beneway,

The name of George C. Beneway, late of Company F, Twenty-sixth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Mackall.

The name of James Mackall, late of Company A, One hundred and forty-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alexander Burnside.

The name of Alexander Burnside, late of Company I, Fifty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Horace E. Davis.

The name of Horace E. Davis, late of Company C, Third Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John D. Burgh.

The name of John D. Burgh, late second lieutenant Company C, Eighth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Person.

The name of John Person, late of Company K, One hundred and forty-first Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1633

The name of Erik Nelson Falk, late of Company H, Twenty-seventh

Erik Nelson Falk.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George S. Engler, late assistant surgeon, Sixth Regiment

George S. Engler.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Feiandt, late of Company A, One hundred and

John Feiandt.

sixty-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Drafted Militia, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James K. Knapp, late of Company K, First Regiment

James K. Knapp.

Minnesota Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Anna M. Howard, widow of William A. Howard, late

Anna M. Howard.

of Company I, Thirty-fourth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and Company I, Twenty-first Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Peter Breen, helpless and dependent child of Terrence

Pensions.

Peter Breen.

Breen, late of Company I, Eleventh Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Blanch L. Brown, helpless and dependent child of

Blanch L. Brown.

Lucien B. Brown, late surgeon One hundred and thirteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Kate L. Walton, widow of Thomas C. Walton, late

Pensions increased.

Kate L. Walton.

assistant surgeon, United States Navy, and pay her a pension, at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Daniel R. Jackson, late of Company I, Fourteenth

Daniel R. Jackson.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Stephen G. Cady, late of Company G, Seventh Regiment

Stephen G. Cady.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James F. Watson, late of Company A, Eleventh Regiment

James F. Watson.

United States Colored Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Rebecca McGown, widow of Daniel McGown, alias

Rebecca McGown.

Daniel G. McGowan, late of Company B, Nineteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Falkinburgh, late of Company H, Ninety-first

Samuel Falkinburgh.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert Lee, late of United States ships Ohio and

Robert Lee.

Trefoil, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Knapp, late of Company E, Ninety-first Regiment

John Knapp.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John H. Guistwit, late of Company I, Twenty-eighth

John H. Guistwit.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1634

John Rivers.

The name of John Rivers, late of Company D, One hundred and eleventh Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob Stid.

The name of Jacob Stid, late of Company K, One hundred and eighty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Cyrus Spriggs.

The name of Cyrus Spriggs, late of Company A, One hundred and sixteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles S. Gleason.

The name of Charles S. Gleason, late of Companies K and E, First Regiment New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Lawrence.

The name of Henry Lawrence, late of Company G, First Regiment North Carolina Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William E. Montgomery.

The name of William E. Montgomery, late of Company A, One hundred and twentieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Charles A. Brayton.

The name of Charles A. Brayton, late of Company E, One hundred and ninety-second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Cecelia Van Winkle.

The name of Cecelia Van Winkle, widow of George Van Winkle, late of Company B, Twelfth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

William Gates.

The name of William Gates, late of Company E, Tenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George P. Raynor.

The name of George P. Raynor, late of United States ships Vermont, Midnight, and Somerset, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Trivett.

The name of William H. Trivett, late of Company E, Forty-eighth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph Messman.

The name of Joseph Messman, late of Company A, Ninth Regiment Provisional Enrolled Missouri Militia, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John B. Johnson.

The name of John B. Johnson, late of Company A, Twenty-fourth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Elizabeth H. Pearson.

The name of Elizabeth H. Pearson, widow of Alfred L. Pearson, late colonel, One hundred and fifty-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Samuel A. Craig.

The name of Samuel A. Craig, late captain Company B, One hundred and fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Michael T. Dwyer.

The name of Michael T. Dwyer, late of Company I, Ninety-third Regiment New York National Guard, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1635

The name of Elihu Thompson, late of Company E, Ninety-third

Pension.

Elihu Thompson.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Mary McManus, widow of James McManus, late of

Pensions increased.

Mary McManus.

Companies A, E, and D, Sixth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of. that she is now receiving.

The name of George Robbins, late of Company K, Sixteenth Regiment

George Robbins.

Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sylvester S. Adams, late of Company B, Seventieth

Sylvester S. Adams.

Regiment, and unassigned, Thirty-third Regiment, Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Hart, late of Company K, Third Regiment

Henry Hart.

United States Reserve Corps, Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and Company D, Fremont Bodyguards, Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Vincent P. Donnelly, late first lieutenant Company G,

Vincent P. Donnelly.

Sixty-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isabella Sacket, widow of Erastus Sacket, late of

Pension.

Isabella Sackett.

Company K, First Regiment North East Cavalry, Missouri Home Guards, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of William H. Bartlett, late of Company A, One hundred

Pensions increased.

William H. Bartlett.

and sixteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Shuler, late captain Company C, One hundred

William Shuler.

and seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew J. Scott, late of Company A, Fourteenth

Andrew J. Scott.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ichabod E. Spring, late of Company A, Eleventh

Ichabod E. Spring.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas R. Gray, late of Company H, Second Regiment

Thomas R. Gray.

Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Johanah Burk, widow of George Burk, late of Company

Johanah Burk.

G, First Regiment Vermont Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of George T. Burk,

Proviso.

Increase to cease on death of child.

helpless and dependent son of said George Burk, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine.

The name of William Powers, late of Company B, Seventeenth

William Powers.

Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, March 26, 1910.

Chap. 132: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. 1910-03-26 132 Chapter 36 Stat. 1636 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private 1636 CHAP. 132.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

March 26, 1910

[H. R. 21108]

[Private, No. 35]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Pensions.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

Pensions increased.

William H. Wright.

The name of William H. Wright, late of Company I, One hundred and eighty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Guy.

The name of William Guy, late of Company A, Second Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per montli in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James L. Mayers.

The name of James L. Mayers, late of Company E, Sixth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Jane K. Hall.

The name of Jane K. Hall, widow of James Hall, late of Company B, Thirty-ninth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

William B. Britton.

The name of William B. Britton, late major Eighth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Edie.

The name of William H. Edie, late of Company L, First Regiment Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Allen Patrick.

The name of Allen Patrick, late of Company C, One hundred and ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert Carlton.

The name of Robert Carlton, late of United States ships Conestoga and Black Hawk, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edwin Cowell.

The name of Edwin Cowell, late of Company M, First Regiment Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Rachel Turner.

The name of Rachel Turner, widow of John L. Turner, late of Company I, One hundred and twenty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of Freddie Turner, helpless and dependent son of said John L. Turner, the additional pension herein

Pension to child on death of mother.

granted shall cease and determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death of Rachel Turner, the name of said Freddie Turner shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Rachel Turner.

Pension.

Barbara A. Bacon.

The name of Barbara A. Bacon, former widow of Clark W. Dewell, late of Company D, Sixty-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Thomas Henderson

The name of Thomas Henderson, late of Company K, Nineteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas S. Coley.

The name of Thomas S. Coley, late of Company H, Twenty-second Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William R. Strawn.

The name of William R. Strawn, late of Company B, Sixteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1637

The name of John W. Hughes, late of Company F, Thirteenth

John W. Hughes.

Regiment, and Company D, First Regiment, Kansas Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elwood W. Coleman, late of Independent Battery A,

Elwood W. Coleman.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Herman Ecke, late of Company E, Thirty-seventh

Herman Ecke.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George G. Morrison, late of Company D, Seventh

George G. Morrison.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George H. V. Kelly, late of Company G, Thirty-third

George H. V. Kelly.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sumner Cummings, late of Nineteenth unattached

Sumner Cummings.

company, Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick W. Verkins, late of Company F, Sixth

Frederick W. Verkins

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Amos W. Littlejohn, late of Company H, Sixth

Amos W. Littlejohn.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and Company G, One hundred and fifteenth Regiment, Company F, Eighty-fifth Regiment, and Company F, Thirty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward K. Chapman, late of Company E, Twentieth

Edward K. Chapman

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph T. Duffy, late of Company E, Twelfth Regiment

Joseph T. Duffy.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Harriet L. Burwell, former widow of Prescott B.

Pension.

Harriet L. Burwell.

Burwell, captain Company F, Thirty-sixth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month.

The name of Carlton D. Hays, late of Company K, One hundred

Pension increased.

Carlton D. Hays.

and sixty-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Drafted Militia, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sarah D. Drew, widow of John Drew, late of Company

Pension.

Sarah D. Drew.

B, Thirteenth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and Company A, Sixth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of William McMannis, late of Company E, Ninety-eighth

Pensions increased.

William McMannis.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nelson Haggerty, late of Company K, First Regiment

Nelson Haggerty.

New Jersey Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Russett, late of Company G, One hundred

Charles Russett.

and first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1638

George Laws.

The name of George Laws, late of Company K, Twelfth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James H. Doty.

The name of James H. Doty, late of Company B, First Regiment Oregon Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Levi E. Eames.

The name of Levi E. Eames, late of Company G, Eleventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Anton Wolf.

The name of Anton Wolf, late of Company D, Ninth Regiment, and Company I, Eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Huffman.

The name of James Huffman, late of Company A, One hundred and second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Harrison Davis.

The name of Harrison Davis, late of Companies D and B, One hundred and fourteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Stallard.

The name of John Stallard, late of Company K, Forty-sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alvin Eckley.

The name of Alvin Eckley, late of Company E, Eleventh Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George H. Young.

The name of George H. Young, late of Company H, One hundred and sixty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Marion Vandiver.

The name of Marion Vandiver, late of Company B, Third Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Roswell B. Gotham.

The name of Roswell B. Gotham, late of Company G, Tenth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Philip S. Fletcher.

The name of Philip S. Fletcher, late of Battery D, West Virginia Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twentyfour dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James P. Hill.

The name of James P. Hill, late of Company B, One hundred and fifty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Reuben G. Kingsland.

The name of Reuben G. Kingsland, late of Seventh Independent Battery Wisconsin Volunteer Light Artillery, and first lieutenant, Battery I, Second Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James C. Boyle.

The name of James C. Boyle, late of Company A, Twelfth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Catherine L. Willis.

The name of Catherine L. Willis, widow of Robert M. Willis, late of Company G, Seventieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Santford S. Liller.

The name of Santford S. Liller, late of Company K, Fourth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1639

The name of James M. Pulver, late of Twelfth Independent Battery

James M. Pulver.

Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Silas A. Lambert, late of Company C, Fiftieth Regiment

Silas A. Lambert.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry C. King, late of Company A, Eighty-second

Henry C. King.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William W. Blachly, late of Company H, Ninth Regiment

William W. Blachly.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob B. Davis, late of Company C, Twenty-sixth

Jacob B. Davis.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph A. Brown, late of Company B, Third Regiment

Joseph A. Brown.

Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Pack, late of Company B, Forty-fifth Regiment

William Pack.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William R. Pruette, late of Company C, Thirteenth

William R. Pruette.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David Detty, late of Company H, One hundred and

David Detty.

Ante, p. 1550.

seventy-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Darwin S. Curtis, late of Company E, One hundred

Darwin S. Curtis.

and twenty-ninth Regiment, and Company G, One hundred and seventy-fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John R. Lemon, late of Company E, Forty-fifth Regiment

John R. Lemon.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas R. Harris, late of United States ships Princeton,

Thomas R. Harris.

Linda, and Delta, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob Zirkle, late of Company F, Fifteenth Regiment

Jacob Zirkle.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jerome T. Richter, late of Company D, Fifty-seventh

Jerome T. Richter.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Campbell, late of Company L, Fourteenth Regiment

James Campbell.

Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martha R. Griswold, widow of John M. Griswold, late

Martha R. Griswold.

captain Company B, Forty-fourth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of McKager Lowborn, late of Company C, First Regiment

McKager Lowborn.

Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1640

George Henderson.

The name of George Henderson, late of Company F, Seventh Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William A. Smith.

The name of William A. Smith, late of Companies B and M., Sixth Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William A. Mallonee.

The name of William A. Mallonee, late of Company I, First Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Albert N. Barnes.

The name of Albert N. Barnes, late of Company B, Thirty-sixth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per montli in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John L. G. Thompson.

The name of John L. G. Thompson, late of Company G, Second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension, at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alexander Bollinger.

The name of Alexander Bollinger, late of Company E, Seventy-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William M. Holton.

The name of William M.. Holton, late second lieutenant, Company B, Sixtieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William B. Whitcomb.

The name of William B. Whitcomb, late of Company B, Eighty-second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Eliza A. Elliott.

The name of Eliza A. Elliott, widow of Jonathan Elliott, late second lieutenant Company I, One hundred and thirty-second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Solomon M. Price.

The name of Solomon M.. Price, late of Company M., Second Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Stultz.

The name of William H. Stultz, late of Company C, First Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, Thirty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Oscar N. Greer.

The name of Oscar N. Greer, late of Company G, Thirteenth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John McGowen.

The name of John McGowen, late of Company H, One hundred and twenty-eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alonzo C. Grout.

The name of Alonzo C. Grout, late of Company G, Sixth Regiment Alassachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and Company A, Second Regiment Alassachusetts Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Billmyer.

The name of Henry Billmyer, late of Company K, Eighty-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert O. Whitten.

The name of Robert O. Whitten, late of Company I, Sixty-sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1641

The name of Alexander Miller, late of Company G, Eighty-first

Alexander Miller.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Jones, late of Company F, Seventy-fourth

John Jones.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Zacheus B. Fifield, late first lieutenant and adjutant,

Zacheus B. Fifield.

Ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Baker Mote, late of Fourteenth Battery Indiana

Baker Mote.

Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Harrison Pangburn, late of Company H, One hundred

Harrison Pangburn.

and seventeenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martin Burns, late of Company G, Thirteenth Regiment

Martin Burns.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles G. Cochran, late of Company G, Sixty-third

Charles G. Cochran.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Rosenbarger, helpless and dependent child

Pension.

William Rosenbarger.

of Philip Rosenbarger, late of Company A, Eighty-first Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Hiram M. Waltman, late of Company D, Eighty-second

Pensions increased.

Hiram M. Waltman.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Johnson, late of Company G, One hundred

Thomas Johnson.

and seventy-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Terwilliger, late of Company E, Eightieth

Thomas Terwilliger.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of William Lewis, late of Company B, Seventh Regiment

William Lewis.

Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of John D. Moore, late second lieutenant Company A,

John D. Moore.

Eighty-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Flynn, late of Company K, Eighteenth Regiment

James Flynn.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. B. Trowbridge, late of Company C, Sixth

John W. B. Trowbridge.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Woodbury, second, late of Company H, Tenth

Samuel Woodbury, 2d.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles H. Thompson, late of Company B, Eleventh

Charles H. Thompson.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pen-1642sion at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edgar Chyle.

The name of Edgar Chyle, late of Companies C and H, Fifty-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William A. Begley.

The name of William A. Begley, late of Company M, Fourteenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edmund Jones.

The name of Edmund Jones, late of Company H, Forty-seventh Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

August H. Strains.

The name of August H. Strains, late of Company G, One hundred and thirty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Bush.

The name of John Bush, late of Company I, One hundred and sixty-eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jennie Benjamin.

The name of Jennie Benjamin, widow of William H. Benjamin, late first lieutenant Company E, One hundred and twenty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Christian S. Hulshizer.

The name of Christian S. Hulshizer, late of Company C, Thirty-first Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Hawkins.

The name of William H. Hawkins, late of Company C, One hundred and twenty-eighth Regiment, and Company F, One hundred and fiftieth Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Reuben T. Putney.

The name of Reuben T. Putney, late of Company C, One hundred and fifty-fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Strickland.

The name of John Strickland, late of Company I, Second Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles H. Berry.

The name of Charles H. Berry, late of Company H, Sixteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and Company F, Twenty-fifth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Johnson.

The name of William H. Johnson, late of Company B, Ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Turner.

The name of Henry Turner, late of Company F, Thirteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Whitaker.

The name of William H. Whitaker, late first lieutenant and captain Company C, One hundred and seventeenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

August Siederman.

The name of August Siederman, late of Company D, Second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James S. Hilberry.

The name of James S. Hilberry, late of Company B, Seventy-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1643

The name of William V. Thompson, late of Battery L, First Regiment

William. V. Thompson.

United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ellen E. Webb, former widow of George H. Webb, late

Pension.

Ellen E. Webb.

of Company I, Thirty-first Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Jacob F. Reamer, late of Company D, Two hundred

Pensions increased.

Jacob F. Reamer.

and ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William G. Mitzel, late of Company A, Twenty-first

William G. Mitzel.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hiram Gray, late of Company F, One hundred and

Hiram Gray.

twenty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James H. Larimer, late first lieutenant Company C,

James H. Larimer.

Tenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Orlando Wood, late of Company H, Fifteenth Regiment

Orlando Wood.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Calvin Young, late of Company G, One hundred and

Calvin Young.

twenty-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary A. Tucker, widow of Ezra Tucker, late chaplain,

Mary A. Tucker.

One hundred and eighth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Michael Campion, late of Company G, One hundred

Michael Campion.

and thirty-seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis M. Steves, late of Company I, Sixty-fifth Regiment

Francis M. Steves.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hamilton Lyon, late of Company F, One hundred and

Hamilton Lyon.

thirty-sixth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles G. Fisher, late of Company G, Second Regiment

Charles G. Fisher.

Alassachusetts Volunteer Infantry and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles W. Wilson, late of Company Al, Second Regiment

Charles W. Wilson.

Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Russell, late of Company G, Second Regiment

James Russell.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Noyes, late of Company B, Sixth Regiment

George W. Noyes.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John E. Meglemire, late of Company D, Twenty-third

John E. Meglemire.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Schiesl, late of Company A, Fifth Regiment

William Schiesl.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1644

John C. Hammond.

The name of John C. Hammond, late of Company G, One hundred and fifty-seventh Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Rogers.

The name of John Rogers, late of Company B, Tenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Doyle.

The name of Thomas Doyle, late of United States steamships North Carolina, Wabash, and Princeton, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Almon Herrick.

The name of Almon Herrick, late of Company I, Twenty-ninth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Albert F. Aylsworth.

The name of Albert F. Aylsworth, late of Company B, One hundred and eighty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Davis Brooks.

The name of Davis Brooks, late of Company F, Fifty-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James T. Gothard.

The name of James T. Gothard, late of Company E, Sixth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward S. Kennedy.

The name of Edward S. Kennedy, late of Company B, Forty-seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Daniel Martin.

The name of Daniel Martin, late of Company C, Ninth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, Eighth Regiment United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Conrad Baker.

The name of Conrad Baker, late of Company M, First Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Cary.

The name of John Cary, late of Company G, Third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel Boyer.

The name of Samuel Boyer, late of Company I, Sixth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William A. McHenry.

The name of William A. McHenry, late of Captain Weaver’s Independent Company, Pennsylvania Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas J. Johnson.

The name of Thomas J. Johnson, late of Company K, Sixteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Fletcher M. Baldwin.

The name of Fletcher M. Baldwin, late of Company D, Third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Job Ingram.

The name of Job Ingram, late of Company I, One hundred and thirty-seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Josiah T. McKee.

The name of Josiah T. McKee, late of Company E, Forty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1645

The name of John S. Sloan, late of Company E, Thirty-third Regiment

John S. Sloan.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lewis H. Crist, late of Company C, Third Regiment

Lewis H. Crist.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and Company I, One hundred and eighty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John G. Mitchell, late of Company G, Fifteenth Regiment,

John G. Mitchell.

and Company G, Tenth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Mullin, late of Company I, One hundred

George W, Mullin.

and twenty-eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Valentine, late of Company A, Third Regiment

James Valentine.

Rhode Island Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas C. Dunaway, late of Company F, Third Regiment

Thomas C. Dunaway

West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Christopher Clarkson, late of Company I, Second Regiment

Christopher Clarkson

Illinois Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William W. Sturch, late of Company H, Twenty-fourth

William W. Sturch.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and Battery D, Second Regiment Missouri Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary McNally, widow of Patrick McNally, late major,

Mary McNally.

Second Regiment Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of David H. Ebbert, late of Company I, Fourteenth

David H. Ebbert.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Vernum, late of Company C, Eleventh Regiment

Samuel Vernum.

Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Swartwood, late of Company I, Twenty-fifth

Thomas Swartwood.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles W. Gandy, late of Company G, Fourth Regiment

Charles W. Gandy.

Arkansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Anna Quinn, widow of Timothy Quinn, late major,

Anna Quinn.

First Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Thomas McClure, late of Company F, Sixty-seventh

Thomas McClure.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Phelan, late of Company H, First Regiment

John Phelan.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1646

Moses Frazar.

The name of Moses Frazar, late of Company H, Twelfth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Enos D. Delong.

The name of Enos D. Delong, late of Company G, Tenth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Alfred F. Stier.

The name of Alfred F. Stier, helpless and dependent child of Charles Stier, late of Company E, Twenty-sixth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Duncan Croy.

The name of Duncan Croy, late of Company G, Ninety-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Levi S. Blasdell.

The name of Levi S. Blasdell, late of Company D, Fiftieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Richard Phillips.

The name of Richard Phillips, late of Company E, Seventh Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Noah S. Jones.

The name of Noah S. Jones, late of Company I, Twenty-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Eugene Dwight.

The name of Eugene Dwight, late of United States ships Black Hawk and Tempest, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Victor M. Jones, alias Victor M. Hawley.

The name of Victor M. Jones, now known as Victor M. Hawley, late of Company C, Seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob Gatchell.

The name of Jacob Gatchell, late of Company F, Fifty-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Daniel M. Maxson.

The name of Daniel M. Maxson, late of Company B, Fourth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hiram McKim.

The name of Hiram McKim, late of Company B, Fifteenth Regiment Ohio AYlunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hollis L. Rich.

The name of Hollis L. Rich, late of Company D, Second Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Avery.

The name of John Avery, late of Twenty-fourth Independent Battery New York Volunteer Light Artillery and Battery L, Third Regiment New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mathias Bressler.

The name of Mathias Bressler, late of Company H, Seventh Regiment Illinois AYlunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Hillyard.

The name of George W. Hillyard, late of Company I, Seventeenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Kohler.

The name of William Kohler, late of Company E, One hundred and third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Nathan P. Eckles.

The name of Nathan P. Eckles, late of Company G, Fourteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1647

The name of Jonathan M. Riffle, late of Company B, Tenth Regiment

Jonathan M. Riffle.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis L. French, late of Company H, Second Regiment

Francis L. French.

Connecticut Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension of the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George G. Robertson, late of Company A, Forty-eighth

George G. Robertson.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Lemke, late of Company C, Twenty-sixth

Henry Lemke.

Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Snyder, late of Company F, One hundred

William Snyder.

and thirty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Wareham, late of Captain Tompkins’ Battery,

John Wareham.

Rhode Island Volunteer Light Artillery, and nay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Anna M. Benner, widow of Adam Benner, late of

Anna M. Benner.

Company D, Ninety-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Jackson Painter, late of Captain Ford’s independent

Jackson Painter.

cavalry company attached to the Fifty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albin Irey, late of Company I, One hundred and

Albin Irey.

seventy-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ebenezer Pruden, late of Company F, Seventy-second

Ebenezer Pruden.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Herbert A. York, late of Company D, One hundred

Herbert A. York.

and forty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Simon Smith, late of Company F, Forty-fifth Regiment

Simon Smith.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Armon, late of Company D, Fiftieth Regiment

William Armon.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George C. Platt, late of Troop H, Sixth Regiment

George C. Platt.

United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Gardner, late of Company G, Thirteenth

William Gardner.

Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas H. Shillito, late of Company A, Twenty-third

Thomas H. Shillito.

Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pen-1648sion at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Osborn Sheely.

The name of Osborn Sheely, late of Company A, Hall’s Independent Battalion Michigan Volunteer Sharpshooters, and Company A, First Regiment Michigan Volunteer Sharpshooters, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry A. Keve.

The name of Henry A. Keve, late of Company E, Seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William R. Wolbert.

The name of William R. Wolbert, late of First Battery, Minnesota Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles Dimmler.

The name of Charles Dimmler, late of Company B, Tenth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and Company B, First Regiment New York Provisional Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Allard.

The name of William H. Allard, late of Company I, First Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John H. Spear.

The name of John H. Spear, late of Company H, Twenty-ninth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William C. Gardner.

The name of William C. Gardner, late of Company A, Ninth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Oscar Law.

The name of Oscar Law, late of Company A, First Regiment Indiana Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin F. Spencer.

The name of Benjamin F. Spencer, late of Company E, Ninth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Isaac N. Johnson.

The name of Isaac N. Johnson, late captain Company H, Sixth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles J. Smith.

The name of Charles J. Smith, late of Company F, Thirty-eighth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John J. Hiatt.

The name of John J. Hiatt, late of Company A, Second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James S. Sines.

The name of James S. Sines, late of Company F, Fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Mitchell.

The name of William Mitchell, late sergeant-major, Fifth Regiment United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Augustus Hubbell.

The name of Augustus Hubbell, late first lieutenant and regimental quartermaster, Fifty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John L. Abbott.

The name of John L. Abbott, late of Company D, Twenty-sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1649

The name of Mary C. Opdyke, widow of George W. Opdyke, late of

Mary C. Opdyke.

Company I, Thirty-eighth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Calvin B. Holbrook, late of Company G, Eleventh

Calvin B. Holbrook.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John G. Baker, late of Company B, Seventh Regiment

John G. Baker.

New York Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Wilson S. Lenhart, late of Company E, Forty-sixth Regiment

Wilson S. Lenhart.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, March 26, 1910.

Chap. 133: For the relief of Maramon A. Martin. 1910-03-26 133 Chapter 36 Stat. 1649 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 133.—

An Act For the relief of Maramon A. Martin.

March 26, 1910

[H. R. 18845]

[Private, No. 36]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration of

Maramon A. Martin.

Military record corrected.

the pension laws and the laws governing the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, or any branch thereof, Maramon A. Martin shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a private of Company A, Sixth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, on the thirteenth day of August, eighteen hundred and sixty-four: Provided, That no

Proviso.

No prior pension.

pension shall accrue prior to the passage of this Act.

Approved, March 26, 1910.

Chap. 137: For the relief of George Baker. 1910-04-01 137 Chapter 36 Stat. 1649 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 137.—

An Act For the relief of George Baker.

April 1, 1910

[S. 4689]

[Private, No. 37]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration

George Baker.

Military record corrected.

of the pension laws George Baker shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged as a private of Company H, Third Regiment Delaware Volunteer Infantry, as to date October first, eighteen hundred and sixty-two: Provided, That no pay, bounty, or

Proviso.

No back pay, etc.

other emoluments shall accrue or become payable by virtue of the passage of this Act.

Approved, April 1, 1910.

Chap. 138: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. 1910-04-01 138 Chapter 36 Stat. 1649 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 138.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

April 1, 1910

[S. 6932]

[Private, No. 38]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of R. Ella Cooper, widow of Stearns F. Cooper, late

Pensions increased.

R. Ella Cooper.

captain Company M, Second Regiment Nebraska Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William H. Hall, late of Company F, Sixth Regiment

William H. Hall.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1650

Ambrose F. Wade.

The name of Ambrose F. Wade, late of Company A, Fourteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Ryan, alias John Connell.

The name of John Ryan, alias John Connell, late of Company C, Eleventh Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Isaac Hollister.

The name of Isaac Hollister, late of Company B, Twenty-ninth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Francis M. Johnson.

The name of Francis M. Johnson, late second lieutenant Company D, Eleventh Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Auguste E. Bourquin.

The name of Auguste E. Bourquin, late of Company K, First Regiment Missouri Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Myers.

The name of William Myers, late of Company H, Ninety-ninth and Fiftieth Regiments Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph A. Root.

The name of Joseph A. Root, late of Company G, Third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob Christina.

The name of Jacob Christina, late of Company B, Forty-third Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Uttley.

The name of Thomas Uttley, late of Company A, Forty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin C. Sparks.

The name of Benjamin C. Sparks, late of Company D, Fortieth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William G. Lewis.

The name of William G. Lewis, late of Company F, Sixty-first Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Augustus F. French.

The name of Augustus F. French, late of Company F, Fifteenth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Margaret Rice Sanford.

The name of Margaret Rice Sanford, widow of Henry H. Rice, late of Company H, Eighth Regiment Massachusetts Militia Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Davis W. Webb.

The name of Davis W. Webb, late of Companies H and A, Tenth Regiment Kansas Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Daniel B. Morris.

The name of Daniel B. Morris, late of Company D, Seventh Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David Cole.

The name of David Cole, late of Company B, Seventeenth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Harlan P. Sherwin.

The name of Harlan P. Sherwin, late of Company H, Fourteenth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Willoughby Schaffer.

The name of Willoughby Schaffer, late of Company G, One hundred and seventy-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Drafted Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1651

The name of Neil McDougall, late of Company C, Fifth Regiment

Neil McDougall.

New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John S. Herwick, late of Company I, Second Regiment

John S. Herwick.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Ashwill, late of Company G, Eighth

William H. Ashwill.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Rollman, late of Company K, One hundred

George W. Rollman.

and thirty-first Regiment, and Company C, Twenty-ninth Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Lang, late of Company F, Third Regiment

John Lang.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hiram B. Gould, late of Company I, First Regiment

Hiram B. Gould.

New Hampshire Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Martin, late of Company D, Sixth Regiment

James Martin.

New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David E. Cross, late of Company C, Tenth Regiment

David E. Cross.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary E. Howe, widow of Hiram Howe, late of Company

Mary E. Howe.

E, Twentieth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Chancey Williams, late of Company A, Fifty-first

Chancey Williams.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Boggs, late second lieutenant Company G,

George W. Boggs.

Tenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Peter J. Dresser, late of Company K, First Regiment

Peter J. Dresser.

District of Columbia Volunteer Cavalry, and Company A, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per monthin lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William M. Post, late of Company C, Second Regiment

William M. Post.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry T. Snyder, late of Company D, Fourth Regiment

Henry T. Snyder.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas J. Carr, late of Company B, Seventy-ninth

Thomas J. Carr.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Pyles, late of Company H, First Regiment

Joseph Pyles.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry K. Murphy, late of Company G, Fifteenth

Henry K. Murphy.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Stephens, late of Company K, Nineteenth Regiment

John Stephens.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas J. Ausbourne, late of Company K, Fourteenth

Thomas J. Ausbourne.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1652

Henry C. Babb.

The name of Henry C. Babb, late of Company B, Eighth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Augustus S. Boughton.

The name of Augustus S. Boughton, late of Company A, Forty-ninth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John McCracken.

The name of John McCracken, late of Company H, Fourteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George B. Pearl.

The name of George B. Pearl, late of Company F, Twenty-third Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John D. Hobron.

The name of John D. Hobron, late captain of hold, United States ships North Carolina, Somerset, and Savannah, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frank Morgan.

The name of Frank Morgan, late of Company G, Second Battalion, Fourteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Catharine Cahill.

The name of Catharine Cahill, widow of Edward Cahill, late of Company E, Ninth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Frank M. Barry.

The name of Frank M. Barry, late of Company E, Eighty-ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Cassel E. McCoy.

The name of Cassel E. McCoy, late of Company G, One hundred and twelfth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and unassigned, Seventy-ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Almont Silsby.

The name of Almont Silsby, late of Company K, Eighth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John C. Bettis.

The name of John C. Bettis, late of Company F, First Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph David.

The name of Joseph David, late of Company E, First Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ella Palmer.

The name of Ella Palmer, widow of Frank Palmer, late second lieutenant Company D, Eighteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

John H. Morgan.

The name of John H. Morgan, late of Company G, Fifty-third Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel Willard.

The name of Samuel Willard, late surgeon Ninety-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Leonard B. Corliss.

The name of Leonard B. Corliss, late of Troop A, Second Regiment United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles G. Hastings.

The name of Charles G. Hastings, late of Company G, Fifteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1653

The name of William H. Pleasant, late of Company B, Fourth

William H. Pleasant.

Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Minnie E. Lloyd, widow of Edward F. Lloyd, late lieutenant-

Minnie E. Lloyd.

colonel One hundred and nineteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William Wansbrough, late first lieutenant Company D,

William Wansbrough.

One hundred and thirty-fifth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles W. Culbertson, late first lieutenant Company

Charles W. Culbertson.

D, One hundred and eleventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Graves, late first lieutenant Company A,

George W. Graves.

Sixteenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Susan E. Gaffney, helpless and dependent daughter

Pension.

Susan E. Gaffney.

of Patrick Gaffney, late of United States ship Chimo, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of George W. Sparks, late of Company D, Second Regiment

Pensions increased.

George W. Sparks.

Colorado Volunteer Infantry and Company F, First Regiment Colorado Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Murray, late musician, band, Ninth Regiment

John Murray.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Walters, late of Company M, Fourteenth Regiment

Henry Walters.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lewis J. Laws, late of Company E, One hundred and

Lewis J. Laws.

eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Catharine Cooper, widow of James B. Cooper, late of

Catharine Cooper.

Company H and captain Company K, Thirty-fifth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Henry M. Ramsey, late of Company G, Forty-seventh

Henry M. Ramsey.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Adda M. Conner, widow of Josiah Conner, alias Cyrus

Pension.

Adda M. Conner.

B. Millett, late of Company H, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Joseph Coates, late of Company G, One hundred and

Pension increased.

Joseph Coates.

fiftieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sarah S. Mendenhall, widow of Alexander Mendenhall,

Pension.

Sarah S. Mendenhall.

late of Company K, Forty-second Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Samuel P. Dale, late of Company K, One hundred and

Pensions increased.

Samuel P. Dale.

thirty-seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eliza Brainard, widow of John M. Brainard, late of

Eliza Brainard.

Company C, Twelfth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and 1654pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Pension.

Susanna A. Johnson.

The name of Susanna A. Johnson, widow of Eugene W. Johnson, late acting assistant surgeon, United States Army, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Orville V. Percy.

The name of Orville V. Percy, late of Company L, Eleventh Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Hoss.

The name of Henry Hoss, late of Company H, Eighth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph M. Kimball.

The name of Joseph M. Kimball, late of Companies B and H, Seventeenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas S. Stephens.

The name of Thomas S. Stephens, late of Company E, Thirty-second Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Celia Jenks.

The name of Celia Jenks, widow of Marcellus Jenks, late of Company L, First Regiment Vermont Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and Company K, First Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pension increased.

Charles M. Long, alias Max Von Rogester.

The name of Charles M. Long, alias Max Von Rogester, late of Company H, Fourth Regiment, and Company B, Ninth Regiment, New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Mary L. B. McBride,

The name of Mary L. B. McBride, widow of Robert M. McBride, late captain Company F, Seventy-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Warren I. Buzzell.

The name of Warren I. Buzzell, late of Company C, Twenty-eighth Regiment Alaine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel E. Tuttle.

The name of Samuel E. Tuttle, late principal musician, band, One hundred and seventeenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Albert Siler.

The name of Albert Siler, late of Company B, Seventy-ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel Brockway.

The name of Samuel Brockway, late of Company F, One hundred and eighty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Farrington.

The name of George W. Farrington, late of Company K, Eleventh Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David Barcus.

The name of David Barcus, late of Company G, First Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and Company D, Second Regiment West Virginia Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Welsh.

The name of Thomas Welsh, late of Battery B, Second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Sarah R. Helsby.

The name of Sarah R. Helsby, widow of Thomas H. Helsby, late assistant surgeon, United States Army, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Approved, April 1, 1910.

Chap. 159: For the relief of James J. Elliott. 1910-04-13 159 Chapter 36 Stat. 1655 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private 1655 CHAP. 159.—

An Act For the relief of James J. Elliott.

April 13, 1910

[H. R. 1324]

[Private, No. 39]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration of

James J. Elliott.

Military record corrected.

the pension laws James J. Elliott shall hereafter be held and considered to have been in the military service of the United States as a member of Company E, Seventh Regiment Tennessee Mounted Infantry Volunteers, from the fifteenth day of September, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, to the twenty-fifth day of January, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, and to have been discharged honorably as a member of said company and regiment on the latter date: Provided, That no pay,

Proviso.

No prior pension, etc.

bounty, back pension, or other emoluments shall become due or payable by virtue of the passage of this Act.

Approved, April 13, 1910.

Chap. 161: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. 1910-04-14 161 Chapter 36 Stat. 1655 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 161.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

April 14, 1910

[S. 7230]

[Private, No. 40]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of Lillia Brackett, widow of Sylvanus P. Brackett, late

Pensions increased.

Lillia Brackett.

of United States ship Kearsarge, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William Deering, late of Company C, Fifteenth Regiment

William Deering.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ezra R. Lathrop, late chaplain Tenth Regiment Minnesota

Ezra R. Lathrop.

Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin McElroy, late of Company H, Seventeenth

Benjamin McElroy.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles W. Purley, late of Company A, Fourth Regiment

Charles W. Purley.

Massachusetts Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Orrin W. Reed, late of Company K, First Regiment

Orrin W. Reed.

New Hampshire Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edwin Snyder, late of Company E, One hundred and

Edwin Snyder.

twenty-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension, at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Caven, late of Company B, Fourteenth Regiment

John Caven.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William A. Brown, late of Company I, Sixty-third

William A. Brown.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Calvin E. Seamans, late of Company D, Eighth Regiment

Calvin E. Seamans.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry,, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William B. Hibbs, late of Company D, Seventeenth

William B. Hibbs.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1656

John A. Baughman.

The name of John A. Baughman, late of Company I, First Regiment Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph P. Boals.

The name of Joseph P. Boals, late of Company C, Ninety-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Francina J. Song.

The name of Francina J. Song, widow of Philip Song, late of Company H, Forty-seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Felix Haycraft.

The name of Felix Haycraft, late of Company F, One hundred and twenty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Annie E. Crosby.

The name of Annie E. Crosby, widow of Herman B. Crosby, late of Company F, One hundred and twenty-fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Theodore Daniels.

The name of Theodore Daniels, late of Company H, Fourth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lawrence Smith.

The name of Lawrence Smith, late of Company K, Thirty-ninth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Abel Williams.

The name of Abel Williams, late of Company C, Ninety-fourth Regiment, and Company H, Thirty-seventh Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Harvey A. Langworthy.

The name of Harvey A. Langworthy, late of Company K, Twentieth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Adolphus Mead.

The name of James Adolphus Mead, late of Company B, One hundred and forty-first Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jerry Mann.

The name of Jerry Mann, late of Company K, Third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Theobald M. Fields.

The name of Theobald M. Fields, late of Company H, One hundred and thirty-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George M. Jordan.

The name of George M. Jordan, late of Company B, Two hundred and sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Nelson Shaffer.

The name of Nelson Shaffer, late of Company K, Sixth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William A. Knight.

The name of William A. Knight, late of Battery B, First Regiment Maryland Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Francis Pinkham.

The name of Francis Pinkham, late of Company G, Seventeenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Katherine D. Townsend.

The name of Katherine D. Townsend, widow of Brigadier-General Edwin F. Townsend, late of United States Army, and pay her a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month.

1657

The name of Charles A. Carter, late of Company B, Thirteenth

Pensions increased.

Charles A. Carter.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William S. Pine, late of Company K, Third Regiment

William S. Pine.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Harvey N. Arnold, late first lieutenant Company H,

Harvey N. Arnold.

Ninety-fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martha D. Bryson, widow of Samuel C. Bryson, late

Martha D. Bryson.

of Company D, Seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Zachariah W. Gemmill, late of Company D, First ,

Zachariah W. Gemmill.

Battalion Delaware Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Kate M. Miner, widow of Nelson H. Miner, late of Company

Kate M. Miner.

E, Hatch’s Battalion Minnesota Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William E. Ballentine, late of Company G, Sixth

William E. Ballentine.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Peter W. Jackson, late of Company C, Thirty-eighth

Peter W. Jackson.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. H. Swan, late of Company K, Ninth

William H. H. Swan.

Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Austin D. Bates, late second lieutenant Company F,

Austin D. Bates.

Eighth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel F. Biteman, late of Company C, Fifth Regiment

Samuel F. Biteman.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William K. Marvel, late of Company F, Eightieth

William K. Marvel.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Inman, late of Company F, Fifth Regiment

William Inman.

United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George H. Ward, late first lieutenant Company H,

George H. Ward.

Seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Christopher C. Coffey, late of Company F, Fourth j

Christopher C. Coffey.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Anna M. Bennett, widow of Thomas W. Bennett, late

Anna M. Bennett.

colonel Sixty-ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

1658

Johnathan Beal.

The name of Johnathan Beal, late of Company F, Tenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Janies D. Harris.

The name of James D. Harris, late of Company A, Sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and unassigned, Eighteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James S. Plaisted.

The name of James S. Plaisted, late landsman, United States ships Potomac, Nightingale, and Ohio, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Michael Anderson.

The name of Michael Anderson, late of Company A, First Battalion Dakota Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Marion E. Laird.

The name of Marion E. Laird, widow of George F. Laird, late of Company D, Sixth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Patrick Carney.

The name of Patrick Carney, late of Company H, Eleventh Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Doctor J. Wilkes.

The name of Doctor J. Wilkes, late of Company M, First Regiment and Company H, Second Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mary A. Tallman.

The name of Mary A. Tallman, widow of William C. Tailman, late of Company F, Eleventh Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Jay Saunders.

The name of Jay Saunders, late of Company I, Fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas McGowan.

The name of Thomas McGowan, late of Company K, Fourteenth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James R. Purcell.

The name of James R. Purcell, late of Company I, Tenth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, April 14, 1910.

Chap. 162: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. 1910-04-14 162 Chapter 36 Stat. 1658 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 162.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

April 14, 1910

[H. R. 22147]

[Private, No. 41]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Pensions.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

Pensions increased.

Lilburn W. Depew.

The name of Lilburn W. Depew, late of Company I, Eighth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Potter.

The name of Thomas Potter, late of Company I, Thirteenth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Brannan.

The name of Thomas Brannan, late of United States Marine Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1659

The name of Alford A. Fulford, late of Company H, Twenty-seventh

Alford A. Fulford.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lewis P. Hechroth, late of Company D, Forty-ninth

Lewis P. Hechroth.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis M. Crocker, late of Company F, Eleventh

Francis M. Crocker.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Crismond, late of Company H, Thirteenth

John W. Crismond.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry R. Cole, late of Company G, Fifteenth Regiment

Henry R. Cole.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James W. Crook, late of Company A, Fifth Regiment

James W. Crook.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Foye, late of Company G, First Regiment

William Foye.

Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Macklin, late of Company H, Fifty-eighth Regiment

John Macklin.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin Strain, late of Company A, Fifty-eighth

Benjamin Strain.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Patterson, late of Battery L, Fourth Regiment

John Patterson.

United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward R. Roll, late of Company F, Thirty-fifth

Edward R. Roll.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and Company B, Third Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Oliver Davis, late of Company K, One hundredth

Oliver Davis.

Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles E. Breithaupt, late of Company D, One hundred

Charles E. Breithaupt.

and sixty-first Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Augustus M. Goodale, late of Company B, Fourth

Augustus M. Goodale.

Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Clary, late of Company I, One hundred and

Samuel Clary.

eighty-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis M. Boso, late of Company I, Eleventh Regiment

Francis M. Boso.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob Barickman, late of Company D, Third Regiment

Jacob Barickman.

West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel W, Breakiron, late of Company I, Fourteenth 1660Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension

Daniel W. Breakiron.

at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas V. Evans.

The name of Thomas V. Evans, late of Company H, Seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William C. Hudson.

The name of William C. Hudson, late of Company F, One hundred and twenty-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and Battery B, First Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George E. Ball.

The name of George E. Ball, late of Company E, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Elias M. Pierce.

The name of Elias M. Pierce, late captain Company D, One hundred and eleventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Adam Stenger.

The name of Adam Stenger, late of Company I, Fifty-first Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Fagan.

The name of James Fagan, late of Company C, First Regiment New York Volunteer Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Keffer.

The name of John Keffer, late of Company F, Fourth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Creighton.

The name of James Creighton, late of Company E, Ninety-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob J. Staiger.

The name of Jacob J. Staiger, late of Company A, Thirty-second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John H. D. McGill, alias Harry Duncan.

The name of John H. D. McGill, alias Harry Duncan, late of Company I, First Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Martin I. Hall.

The name of Martin I. Hall, late of Company G, Fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John C. Hurst.

The name of John O. Hurst, late of Company H, Eightieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Tilghman R. Willis.

The name of Tilghman R. Willis, late of Companies C and F, Eighty-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Theodore Pack.

The name of Theodore Pack, late of Company M, Second Regiment New York Volunteer Mounted Rifles, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Muster.

The name of William Muster, late of Company H, Twenty-seventh Regiment, and Company A, Thirty-third Regiment, Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Amos Davis.

The name of Amos Davis, late of Company E, Eighth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Franklin Klingensmith, alias Clingsmith.

The name of Franklin Klingensmith, alias Clingsmith, late of Company L, Fourth Regiment United States Cavalry, and pay him a pen-1661sion at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John R. Bungard, late of Company E, First Regiment

John R. Bungard.

West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Peter Therien, late of Company D, One hundred and

Peter Therien.

forty-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John S. Mosier, late of Company I, Twelfth Regiment

John S. Mosier.

Kansas Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Moore, late of Company L, Fourteenth Regiment

Thomas Moore.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Gustave R. Waldow, alias Gustave R. Jacobs, late of

Gustave R. Waldow. alias Gustave R. Jacobs.

Company C, One hundred and sixteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Greenbury Clayton, late of Company D, Eighty-fourth

Greenbury Clayton.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Phoebe W. Peters, widow of Joseph A. Peters, late

Phoebe W. Peters.

assistant surgeon, Twenty-first Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Michael Russell, late of Company H, Fifth Regiment

Michael Russell.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaiah Clark, late of Company C, One hundred and

Isaiah Clark.

fiftieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Minter Bailey, late of Company E, Forty-ninth Regiment

Minter Bailey.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac Higgins, late of Companies F and B, Third Regiment

Isaac Higgins.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Annie Bye, widow of Joseph G. Bye, late of Company

Pension.

Annie Bye.

I, One hundred and ninety-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Henry B. Combs, late of Company F, Thirty-first

Pensions increased.

Henry B. Combs.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Reuben Miles, late of Company K, Forty-second Regiment

Reuben Miles.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and Company B, First Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Roberts, late of Company H, Fifty-first Regiment

William Roberts.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Littell, late of Company A, Seventh Regiment

John Littell.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James H. Ashley, late of Company K, Tenth Regiment

James H. Ashley.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1662

Pension.

Martha J. Stout.

The name of Martha J. Stout, former widow of John F. Phillips, late of Company B, First Regiment Tennessee Volunteeer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

William E. Mason.

The name of William E. Mason, late of Company G, Ninth Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mark T. Campbell.

The name of Mark T. Campbell, late of Company D, Twentieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William C. Thomas.

The name of William C. Thomas, late of Company D, Fifty-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles E. Watts.

The name of Charles E. Watts, late of Company A, Sixth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert Maryhugh.

The name of Robert Maryhugh, late of Company D, Twenty-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John W. Hughes.

The name of John W. Hughes, late of Company E, One Hundred and eightieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles Elgie, alias Charles Duncan.

The name of Charles Elgie, now known as Charles Duncan, late of United States ships Great Western and Tensas, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel H. Hess.

The name of Samuel H. Hess, late of Company C, Third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Collins.

The name of John Collins, late of Company B, Seventy-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Peter McKevitt.

The name of Peter McKevitt, late of Company C, Sixty-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lewis D. Rothbaust.

The name of Lewis D. Rothbaust, late of Company I, Eighteenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Bounds.

The name of John Bounds, late of Company L, First Regiment New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Calvin R. Fix.

The name of Calvin R. Fix, late of Company A, Fourth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Martin V. Worden.

The name of Martin V. Worden, late of Company B, Ninety-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George F. Foote.

The name of George F. Foote, late of Company E, Forty-eighth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Richard Hornby.

The name of Richard Hornby, late of Company G, First Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Andrew J. Sims.

The name of Andrew J. Sims, late of Company G, Twelfth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hiram H. Davis.

The name of Hiram H. Davis, late of Company I, Tenth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and Company F, Twentieth Regiment 1663Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twentyfour dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John T. Rupe, late of Company E, Twenty-third

John T. Rupe.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David C. Eberhart, late chaplain, Eighty-seventh

David C. Eberhart.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew D. Seely, late of Company H, Eighty-fourth

Andrew D. Seely.

Regiment, and Company H, Fifty-seventh Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William J. Connor, late of Company H, Eighth Regiment

William J. Connor.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James H. Gaff, late of Company G, One hundred and

James H. Gaff.

twenty-ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. McCullough, late of Company A, Third Regiment

John W. McCullough.

West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Hayden, late of Company G, Fifth Regiment

James Hayden.

Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Rimback, late of Company E, Thirteenth Regiment

Henry Rimback.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Jacobs, late of Company H, Sixteenth Regiment

John W. Jacobs.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and First Battery Wisconsin Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin S. Ward, late of Company E, Fifty-sixth

Benjamin S. Ward.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sylvester C. Wheeler, late of Company G, Fourteenth

Sylvester C. Wheeler.

Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel H. Hasbrook, late of Company G, Eleventh

Samuel H. Hasbrook.

Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William W. Graves, late of Companies E and A, First

William W. Graves.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of DeWitt C. Anderson, late of Company F, Eleventh

DeWitt C. Anderson.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward Mabey, late of Company D, Thirty-second

Edward Mabey.

Regiment, and Company C, One hundred and twenty-first Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Catharine Frank, widow of Charles Frank, late of Company

Catharine Frank.

B, Seventieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

1664

William Filby.

The name of William Filby, late of Company D, One hundred and ninety-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Cephas Shuman.

The name of Cephas Shuman, late of Company D, Sixty-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hamilton E. Turner.

The name of Hamilton E. Turner, late of Company D, Thirty-first Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Sanford C. Thompson.

The name of Sanford C. Thompson, late of Company B, One hundredth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Roberts.

The name of Henry Roberts, late of Company F, First Regiment Delaware Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ewel Jeffers.

The name of Ewel Jeffers, late of Company D, Twenty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William E. Kuykendall.

The name of William E. Kuykendall, late of Company G, Forty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles W. Norwood.

The name of Charles W. Norwood, late of Company G, and quartermaster- sergeant Twenty-first Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Rourk.

The name of John Rourk, late of Company L, First Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Davis.

The name of William Davis, late of Company A, Fifty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Cummings.

The name of Henry Cummings, late of Company A, First Regiment Oregon Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William E. Lehr.

The name of William E. Lehr, late of Company E, Seventieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William D. Jefferson.

The name of William D. Jefferson, late of Company K, Second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and Company K, First Regiment Pennsylvania Provisional Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob T. Crites.

The name of Jacob T. Crites, late of Company I, Ninetieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Griffiths.

The name of Henry Griffiths, late of Company E, Forty-ninth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward Beebe.

The name of Edward Beebe, late of Company H, First Regiment New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate, of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Warren Jennings.

The name of Warren Jennings, late of Company D, One hundred and fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1665

The name of Walter J. Mallett, late of Company A, Seventh Regiment

Walter J. Mallett.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Moran, late captain Company D, Fifth Regiment

James Moran.

Rhode Island Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Anna B. V. Heilman, widow of William H. Heilman, late

Anna B. V. Heilman.

first lieutenant, Fifteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Francis Riley, late of United States ships Ohio and

Francis Riley.

Chippewa, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Fales, late of Companies B and A, Ninety-fifth

William Fales.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Horner, late of Company C, Fifty-third

John W. Horner.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Angeline Bronner, widow of Manley D. Bronner, late

Pension.

Angeline Bronner.

of Company K, Second Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Nathan Donaldson, late of Company E, Ninth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Nathan Donaldson.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles D. Vermillion, late of Company G, Forty-seventh

Charles D. Vermillion.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac R. Stevens, late of Company G, Sixth Regiment

Isaac R. Stevens.

Michigan Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William F. Severns, late of Company G, Thirty-sixth

William F. Severns.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Amasa W. Bowen, late of Company G, Second Regiment

Amasa W. Bowen.

Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas J. Rodgers, late of Company B, Fifth Regiment

Thomas J. Rodgers.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William McGinnis, late of Company E, Fortieth Regiment

William McGinnis.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Wilmot Griffin, late of Company H, One hundred and

Wilmot Griffin.

seventy-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alexander Allender, late of Company K, One hundred

Alexander Allender.

and twenty-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Oliver Vanasdall, late of Company A, Eleventh Regiment

Oliver Vanasdall.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Robinson, late of Company D, Second Regiment

Charles Robinson.

Pennsylvania Provisional Volunteer Cavalry, and Companies B 1666and M, First Battalion Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Dennis Welch.

The name of Dennis Welch, late of Company E, Forty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Elisha Henry.

The name of Elisha Henry, late of Company C, One hundred and first Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William E. Poe.

The name of William E. Poe, late of Company C, Sixth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John F. Hart.

The name of John F. Hart, late of Company A, Forty-eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

J. Wesley Cross.

The name of J. Wesley Cross, late acting third assistant engineer, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Norton.

The name of George W. Norton, late of Company G, Twentieth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John H. MeWhirt.

The name of John H. MeWhirt, late of Company D, One hundred and thirty-ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lenson Johnson.

The name of Lenson Johnson, late of Company D, Twenty-fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Boll.

The name of Henry Boll, late of band, First Brigade, Third Division, Ninth Army Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William V. Elliott.

The name of William V. Elliott, late of Company K, Ninety-ninth Regiment, and Company E, Fifty-first Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John T. Maddix.

The name of John T. Maddix, late of Company H, Third Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Humphrey Milum.

The name of Humphrey Milum, late of Company B, Fifty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Harvey L. Smith.

The name of Harvey L. Smith, late of Company A, Eighth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frank P. Muhlenberg.

The name of Frank P. Muhlenberg, late captain, Thirteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Theophilus G. Brunson.

The name of Theophilus G. Brunson, late of Company A, Forty-third Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Andrew Perry.

The name of Andrew Perry, late of Company E, Forty-fifth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward L. Riley.

The name of Edward L. Riley, late of Company H, Seventh Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1667

The name of Charles H. Sprague, late of Company E, One hundredth

Charles H. Sprague.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Franklin H. Parmelee, late of Company E, First Regiment

Franklin H. Parmelee.

Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Rowe, late of Company C, Fifty-eighth

William H. Rowe.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sarah O. McAdam, former widow of George H. Dennis,

Pensions.

Sarah O. McAdam.

late acting third assistant engineer, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Mary A. Gunsoles, former widow of Tuttle Miller, late

Mary A. Gunsoles.

of Company C, Ninety-seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Martin V. Little, late of Company G, and first lieutenant

Pensions increased.

Martin V. Little.

Company A, First Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry H. Cunningham, late of Company K, Fourth

Henry H. Cunningham.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William N. Watson, late of Company A, Seventh Regiment

William N. Watson.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert F. Landis, late of Company E, One hundred

Robert F. Landis.

and ninety-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hattie Curless, widow of George L. Curless, late of

Hattie Curless.

Company B, Twenty-ninth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Pleasant Thomas, late of Company B, First Regiment

Pension.

Pleasant Thomas.

East Tennessee National Guard, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Augusta Weile, former widow of George Hoefner, late

Pensions increased.

Augusta Weile.

of Company F, Thirty-seventh Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of George H. Brill, late of Company I, Third Regiment

George H. Brill.

New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac H. Moore, late of Company G and captain Company

Isaac H. Moore.

M, Fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ellen T. Mounts, widow of John W. Mounts, late of

Ellen T. Mounts.

Company D, Second Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of David Smith, late of Company K, Fifteenth Regiment

David Smith.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William J. Lansing, late of Company E, Ninety-first

William J. Lansing.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Helen W. Miller, widow of Joseph N. Miller, late

Helen W. Miller.

lieutenant-commander and rear-admiral, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

1668

Fred Crafts.

The name of Fred Crafts, late first lieutenant Company I, First Regiment Indiana Home Guards, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Danvers C. Boyce.

The name of Danvers C. Boyce, late of Company D, Eighty-fifth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty-five dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frederick Mitzel.

The name of Frederick Mitzel, late of Company K, One hundred and seventy-third Regiment Pennsylvania Drafted Militia, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Dietrick.

The name of George Dietrick, late of Company C, One hundred and forty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Spencer Wright.

The name of Spencer Wright, late of Company H, One hundred and twenty-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Harriet Hicks.

The name of Harriet Hicks, widow of John H. M. N. Hicks, late of Company M, Eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

George W. Becket.

The name of George W. Becket, late of Company I, Forty-sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William L. Allison.

The name of William L. Allison, late of Company D, First Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel Peppard.

The name of Samuel Peppard, late of Company C, Second Regiment Colorado Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph Fass.

The name of Joseph Fass, late of Company A, Second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Dickinson.

The name of George W. Dickinson, late of Company E, Third Regiment United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Hay.

The name of William Hay, late of Company I, Sixty-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Almeda Stafford.

The name of Almeda Stafford, widow of Edward Stafford, late of Company F, Two hundred and eleventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four

Provisos.

Pension to cease on death of child.

dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of Lucretia Stafford, helpless and dependent daughter of said Edward Stafford, the additional pension herein

Pension to child on death of mother.

granted shall cease and determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death of Almeda Stafford the name of said Lucretia Stafford shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Almeda Stafford.

Grethi T. Iverson.

The name of Grethi T. Iverson, widow of Samuel Iverson, late of Company H, Sixteenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

John R. Hayden.

The name of John R. Hayden, late of Company K, One hundred and sixteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1669

The name of John Mikesell, late of Company G, Thirty-fifth Regiment

John Mikesell.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of Alexander C. Miller, late of Company E, Fortieth Regiment

Alexander C. Miller.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John M. Reese, late of Company B, Third Regiment

John M. Reese.

Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David McGehee, late of Company A, One hundred and

David McGehee.

third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Rains, late of Company E, Forty-fifth Regiment

George W. Rains.

Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John O. Moore, late of Company H, Seventy-ninth

John O. Moore.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas J. Cole, late of Company I, Fifteenth Regiment

Thomas J. Cole.

New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Reed, late of Company G, Thirty-eighth Regiment

Samuel Reed.

New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Kreps, late captain Company B, Seventy-seventh

John W. Kreps.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James M. Goodrich, late first lieutenant Company D,

James M. Goodrich.

One hundred and forty-eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel S. Gipe, late of Company L, Twenty-first

Samuel S. Gipe.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James C. Floyd, late of Company H, Twenty-fourth

James C. Floyd.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin F. Holman, late captain Company D, First ,

Benjamin F. Holman.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles H. Millis, late of Company I, Thirty-third

Charles H. Millis.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Richard Talbot, late of Company H, One hundred and

Richard Talbot.

thirty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Stiffler, late of Company G, Fourth Regiment

William H. Stiffler.

Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Peter Mallinger, late of Company K, Forty-eighth

Peter Mallinger.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1670

John W. Wilcox.

The name of John W. Wilcox, late of Company G, First Regiment New York Veteran Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Mineola Carlow.

The name of Mineola Carlow, helpless and dependent child of William L. Carlow, late of Company I, One hundred and twenty-eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pension increased.

Samuel M. Weeks.

The name of Samuel M. Weeks, late of Company B, First Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and second lieutenant Company B, Fourteenth Regiment New York Metropolitan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at he rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Mattie M. Cook.

The name of Mattie M. Cook, widow of Augustin Cook, late of Company H, Fourth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Cavalry, and One hundred and seventeenth Company Second Battalion Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

David J. Delling.

The name of David J. Delling, late of Company M, Second Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Daniel Lynch.

The name of Daniel Lynch, late of Company C, Thirteenth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David H. Tobin.

The name of David H. Tobin, late of Company G, Eighty-fourth Regiment New York National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Anthony C. Brill.

The name of Anthony C. Brill, late of Company D, Eighth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Downing.

The name of John Downing, late of Company F, Forty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and captain Company A, One hundred and twenty-seventh Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Jane E. Lennon.

The name of Jane E. Lennon, widow of Patrick Lennon, late of United States ships North Carolina, Clara Dolsen, and Eastport, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Francis L. Feighner.

The name of Francis L. Feighner, late of Company F, One hundred and thirty-ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John S. Joslin.

The name of John S. Joslin, late second lieutenant Company I, Sixth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Sarah E. Bates.

The name of Sarah E. Bates, widow of John F. Bates, late colonel First Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Albert Tipton.

The name of Albert Tipton, late of Company C, Fourteenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ludwig Liebig.

The name of Ludwig Liebig, late of Company C, Fifty-second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1671

The name of Richard Durham, late of Company C, Fourth Regiment

Richard Durham.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John F. Wier, late of Company D, Sixty-fourth Regiment

John F. Wier.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and Company F, Sixteenth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George A. Hart, late of Company F, Twenty-first

George A. Hart.

Regiment, and Company F, Third Regiment, Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John B. Emick, late of Company C, Twenty-seventh

John B. Emick.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Wrabetz, late of Company A, Twenty-seventh

John Wrabetz.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James A. Cheshire, late of Company L, Tenth Regiment

James A. Cheshire.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Morris C. Russell, late of Company K, Second Regiment

Morris C. Russell.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Carpenter, late first lieutenant Company

William H. Carpenter.

K, and captain Company D, Ninety-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William R. Wright, late captain Company B, Eightieth

William R. Wright.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, April 14, 1910.

Chap. 163: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. 1910-04-14 163 Chapter 36 Stat. 1671 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 163.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

April 14, 1910

[H. R. 22621]

[Private, No. 42]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of George Kinilans, late of Company D, Twenty-second

Pensions increased.

George Kinilans.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John L. Johnson, late of Company I, and hospital

John L. Johnson.

steward, Second Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis M. Leeds, late of Company A, Thirty-fourth

Francis M. Leeds.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William White, late of Company I, Eighty-first Regiment

William White.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John B. Otto, late of Company C, Forty-seventh Regiment

John B. Otto.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1672

William Schroeder.

The name of William Schroeder, late of Company D, Thirty-seventh Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John A. Binninger.

The name of John A. Binninger, late of Company A, Ninety-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Davis.

The name of William Davis, late of Company A, Fifth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Francis R. Johnson.

The name of Francis R. Johnson, late of Company K, Thirteenth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob Thompson.

The name of Jacob Thompson, late second lieutenant Company K, Ninety-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Anson E. Milligan.

The name of Anson E. Milligan, late of Company M, First Regiment Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Lukens.

The name of William Lukens, late of Company F, Two hundred and first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry H. Schrawder.

The name of Henry H. Schrawder, late of Company E, Fifteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Bannan.

The name of George W. Bannan, late of Company C, One hundred and forty-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Lawhorn.

The name of George Lawhorn, late of Company G, Third Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Warren C. Heath.

The name of Warren C. Heath, late of Company A, Sixth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry C. Jackson.

The name of Henry C. Jackson, late of Battery B, First Regiment Maryland Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Daniel Schultz.

The name of Daniel Schultz, late of Company E, Twenty-first Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Stephen A. Johnson.

The name of Stephen A. Johnson, late of Company K, One hundred and twenty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ephraim A. Bard.

The name of Ephraim A. Bard, late of Company A, Fifth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert D. Humes.

The name of Robert D. Humes, late captain Company I, One hundred and twenty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Peter Scherschel.

The name of Peter Scherschel, late of Company H, One hundred and fifty-second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1673

The name of James Ahmuty, late of Company K, Fifty-first Regiment,

James Ahmuty.

and Company C, Twenty-fifth Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Luther King, late of Company D, Fourth Regiment

Luther King.

California Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Romulus C. Ramer, late of Company A, Forty-eighth

Romulus C. Ramer.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David Farquhar, late of Company C, One hundred and

David Farquhar.

thirty-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary Janette Norton, widow of Henry A. Norton,

Mary Janette Norton.

late captain Company F, Twelfth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of George W. Williams, late of Company K, Sixty-seventh

George W. Williams.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Job B. Vaughan, late of Company D, One hundred

Job B. Vaughan.

and twenty-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John N. McCullough, late of Company A, One hundred

John N. McCullough.

and seventy-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Carter, late of Company E, Fourth Regiment

William H. Carter.

Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles H. Kendall, late of Company C, Twenty-third

Charles H. Kendall.

Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles W. Redman, late of Company H, Tenth Regiment

Charles W. Redman.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Harvey W. Cartee, late of Company H, Eighteenth

Harvey W. Cartee.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick Arn, late of Company G, Fifty-ninth Regiment

Frederick Arn.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Alyea, late of Company A, Eighty-fifth

John W. Alyea.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James F. Read, late of Companies F and D, First

James F. Read.

Battalion, Seventeenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Gooding, late of Company F, One hundred

Samuel Gooding.

and seventieth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Tilman Giles, alias Robert Powell, late of Company

Pension.

Tilman Giles, alias Robert Powell.

D, Third Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifteen dollars per month.

1674

Pension increased.

Luther M. Blackman.

The name of Luther M. Blackman, late major, Fourth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Mary Perkins.

The name of Mary Perkins, dependent mother of Warner Jackson, late of Company B, One hundred and fifteenth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Jackson Cramford.

The name of Jackson Cramford, late of Company A, One hundred and fourteenth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Richard J. Gilbert.

The name of Richard J. Gilbert, late of Company I, Sixth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John P. Baker.

The name of John P. Baker, late of Company E, Sixtieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George T. Caltrider.

The name of George T. Caltrider, late of Company H, Eleventh Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mary Clinton.

The name of Mary Clinton, widow of Christopher Clinton, late of Company G, Third Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

James G. Durham.

The name of James G. Durham, late of Company C, Twenty-sixth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Minor McKiddy.

The name of Minor McKiddy, late of Company C, Forty-ninth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Patrick Durkin.

The name of Patrick Durkin, late of Company D, Second Battalion Sixteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Albert M. Butts alias Albert J. Stewart

The name of Albert M. Butts, alias Albert J. Stewart, late of Company D, First Regiment Maryland Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Sarah E. Marsh.

The name of Sarah E. Marsh, widow of Salome Marsh, late major and lieutenant-colonel, Fifth Regiment Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Sarah M. Martin.

The name of Sarah M. Martin, widow of Alexander Martin, late of Company I, First Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Johnson D. Jarrett

The name of Johnson D. Jarrett, late of Company K, Seventeenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Emma S. Brinton.

The name of Emma S. Brinton, late nurse, Medical Department, United States Volunteers, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

William Hill.

The name of William Hill, late of Company K, Fifteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1675

The name of David S. Boggs, late of Company H, First Regiment

David S. Boggs.

Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob F. Farsht, late of Company H, Seventh Regiment

Jacob F. Farsht.

Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Harrison W. Zentz, late of Company H, Ninety-eighth

Harrison W. Zentz.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John C. Frederick, late of Company I, Thirty-second

John C. Frederick.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James R. Scott, late of United States ships Clara

James R, Scott.

Dolsen, Avenger, and Great Western, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Philip Cox, late of Company H, Twenty-seventh Regiment

Philip Cox.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James L. Storm, late of Company F, Fifty-fourth Regiment

James L. Storm.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert McBride, late of United States ships North

Robert McBride.

Carolina, Chickasaw, and Fearnot, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph L. Koonce, late second and first lieutenant,

Joseph L. Koonce.

Company K, Third Regiment Arkansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Wadleigh, late second lieutenant, Company M,

John Wadleigh.

First Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jesse D. Bean, late of Company I, Eleventh Regiment

Jesse D. Bean.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Orris O. King, late captain Company G, Second Regiment

Orris O. King.

Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elisha G. Washburn, late of Company G, One hundred

Elisha G. Washburn.

and fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry and Company D, Twentieth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Cathrine Feely, widow of John Feely, late of Company

Cathrine Feely.

H, First Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of Susannah

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

Feely, helpless and dependent daughter of said John Feely, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death of Cathrine Feely,

Pension to child on death of mother.

the name of said Susannah Feely shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Cathrine Feely.

The name of James Butts, late of Company I, Thirteenth Regiment

James Butts.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving

1676

Alexander L. Bailey.

The name of Alexander L. Bailey, late of Company D, Fourteenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry E. De Meranville.

The name of Henry E. De Meranville, late of Company H, Twenty-seventh Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Walker.

The name of John Walker, late of Company H, Fifth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James S. Grier.

The name of James S. Grier, late captain and aid-de-camp, United States Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James H. Cannon.

The name of James H. Cannon, late of Company K, Sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George L. Beardsley.

The name of George L. Beardsley, late of Company I, Fourth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Franklin Ellis.

The name of Franklin Ellis, late of Company F, Twenty-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel A. Hoover.

The name of Samuel A. Hoover, late of Company C, Seventy-second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles Koehler.

The name of Charles Koehler, late of Company D, Twelfth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John W. Newenham.

The name of John W. Newenham, late of Company B, Ninety-ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John H. Copp.

The name of John H. Copp, late of Company K, Seventeenth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alpheus Haner.

The name of Alpheus Haner, late of Company E, One hundred and thirty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Stevenson.

The name of James Stevenson, late of Company E, Ninety-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Marion C. Skelton.

The name of Marion C. Skelton, late of Company D, Ninth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert Ledwich.

The name of Robert Ledwich, late of Company A, Second Regiment New York Veteran Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry J. Bomar.

The name of Henry J. Bomar, late of Company K, Eighty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles M. Weller.

The name of Charles M. Weller, late of Company K, One hundred and twenty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1677

The name of Allen L. Moore, late of Company I, Eighteenth Regiment

Allen L. Moore.

Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Antoine Young, late of Company K, Seventh Regiment

Antoine Young.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James W. Denten, late of Company F, Twenty-third

James W. Denten.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sylvanus Bridget!, late of Company D, Second Regiment

Sylvanus Bridgett.

Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John H. Hair, late assistant surgeon, Thirty-third

John H. Hair.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John S. Myers, late of Company A, One hundred and

John S. Myers.

fifteenth Regiment, and Company K, Fifty-third Regiment, Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James W. Bennie, late of Company K, Eleventh Regiment

James W. Bennie.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Daugherty, late of Company F, First Regiment

Thomas Daugherty.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew Graff, late of Company D, Thirty-first Regiment

Andrew Graff.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Lambert, late of United States ships Ohio,

John Lambert.

Owasco, and Albatross, United States Navy, and Company C, Twenty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Rumbaugh, late of Company E, One hundred

James Rumbaugh.

and thirty-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Jones, late of Company F, Fourteenth Regiment

Thomas Jones.

Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Snyder, late of Company E, Sixty-third

William H. Snyder.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Henderson, late of Company G, First

William H. Henderson.

Regiment Provisional Enrolled Missouri Militia, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frank Short, late of Company B, Seventy-seventh

Frank Short.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick Nodolf, late of Company C, Seventh Regiment

Frederick Nodolf.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Fritz Janzen, late of Company C, Twenty-fourth Regiment

Fritz Janzen.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hunter C. Frampton, late of Company F, Third Regiment

Pension.

Hunter C. Frampton.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month, the same to be paid to him under the rules of the Pension Bureau as to mode and times of 1678payment without any deduction or rebate on account of former alleged overpayments or erroneous payments of pension.

Pensions increased.

Thomas Lype.

The name of Thomas Lype, late of Company K, Thirteenth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph M. Shumate.

The name of Joseph M. Shumate, late of Company B, Thirtieth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Sylvester R. Sawyer.

The name of Sylvester R. Sawyer, late of Company C, One hundred and seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Musson.

The name of George Musson, late of Company A, Second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin B. Morrison.

The name of Benjamin B. Morrison, late of Company I, One hundred and twenty-seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George R. Haner.

The name of George R. Haner, late of Seventh Company, First Battalion New York Volunteer Sharpshooters, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Cain.

The name of William Cain, late of Company A, One hundred and fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Lula G. Cole.

The name of Lula G. Cole, widow of Theodore Cole, late of Company D, First Battalion Sixteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month, and two dollars per month additional on account of each of the minor children of said soldier until such children shall arrive at the age of sixteen years.

Pensions increased.

John Cournane.

The name of John Cournane, late of Company M, Thirteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Theodore W .Pepoon.

The name of Theodore W. Pepoon, late of Company K, Ninety-sixth Regiment, and Company K, Twenty-first Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Dexter M. Jones.

The name of Dexter M. Jones, late of Company B, Fourth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Rimmey.

The name of William H. Rimmey, late of Patapsco Guards, Maryland Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James M. Snyder.

The name of James M. Snyder, late of Company B, Seventy-fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Paul L. Krouse.

The name of Paul L. Krouse, late quartermaster-sergeant, Fortieth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jonathan Dickinson.

The name of Jonathan Dickinson, late of Company I, Ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Michael Downs.

The name of Michael Downs, late of Company D, One hundred and seventeenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1679

The name of Lawrence Flood, late of Company B, Battalion United

Lawrence Flood.

States Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Loyd, late of Company F, Forty-sixth Regiment

William Loyd.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel R. Cobb, late of Company I, Fifteenth Regiment

Daniel R. Cobb.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew McNeil, late of Company D, Twenty-fourth

Andrew McNeil.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry W. Fielding, late of Company I, Eighth Regiment

Henry W. Fielding.

New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Margaret D. Henry, widow of James M. Henry, late

Pension.

Margaret D. Henry.

of Company I, Seventy-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month: Provided, however, That such pension shall cease upon proof that the

Proviso.

Pension to cease if soldier is alive.

soldier is living.

The name of Ellen J. Gilmore, widow of Patrick S. Gilmore, late

Pensions increased.

Ellen J. Gilmore.

leader of band, Twenty-fourth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William C. Wright, late of Company H, One hundred

William C. Wright.

and first Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Julia A. Russ, former widow of Hiram Miller, late

Pension.

Julia A. Russ.

of Company A, Fifth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Alexander Falke, late of Company D, Eighth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Alexander Falke.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of Patrick F. Kennedy, late of United States ships

Patrick F. Kennedy.

North Carolina, Brandywine, and Sam Rotan, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Herman Brumley, late of Company I, Ninety-second

Herman Brumley.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel Dempsey, late of Company C, Eighth Regiment

Daniel Dempsey.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Rosa, late of Company I, Sixty-first Regiment

Thomas Rosa.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Beyer, late of Company E, Second Regiment

Henry Beyer.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Richard H. Ely, late of Company C, Fifty-seventh

Richard H. Ely.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Kelly, late of Company G, Twenty-fourth Regiment

John Kelly.

New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Amanda T. Wickoff, widow of Ephraim W. Wickoff,

Amanda T. Wickoff.

late of Company E, Cass County, Missouri, Home Guard Cavalry, 1680and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

William Drennon.

The name of William Drennon, late of Company K, First Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, First Battalion New Jersey Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Abner Gwinn.

The name of Abner Gwinn, late of Company F, Seventh Regiment Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Schall.

The name of William Schall, late of Company G, First Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James M. Merritt.

The name of James M. Merritt, late of Company B, One hundred and twenty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Elizabeth J. Pruitt.

The name of Elizabeth J. Pruitt, widow of Jacob. M. Pruitt, late of Company H, Tenth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

James F. Doyle.

The name of James F. Doyle, late of Company A, Fourth Regiment Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John W. Ferrell.

The name of John W. Ferrell, late of Company D, Fifteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Pride.

The name of William H. Pride, late of Company F, Third Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is noW receiving.

Oscar Madden.

The name of Oscar Madden, late of Company M, Ninth Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph Murphy.

The name of Joseph Murphy, late of Company I, Third Regiment, and Company E, Fifteenth Regiment, Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Albert Burke.

The name of Albert Burke, late of Company E, Eleventh Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph Thompson.

The name of Joseph Thompson, late of Company B, Forty-second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alonzo Fradenburgh.

The name of Alonzo Fradenburgh, late of Company A, One hundred and twenty-second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James M. Huff.

The name of James M. Huff, late of Company E, Ninety-seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alexander Warner,

The name of Alexander Warner, late of Company A, Twenty-sixth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John M. Demaree.

The name of John M. Demaree, late of Company H, Tenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph Guffy.

The name of Joseph Guffy, late of Company A, Fifty-seventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1681

The name of William H. Overley, late of Company C, Tenth Regiment

William H. Overley.

Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alfred B. Seay, late of Company D, First Battalion

Alfred B. Seay,

Nebraska Volunteer Cavalry, and Company K, First Regiment Nebraska Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nicholas Ottignon, late of Company D, Twenty-second

Nicholas Ottignon.

Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ann L. Smith, widow of Benjamin F. Smith, late of

Ann L. Smith.

Company F, One hundred and sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of John A. Reed, late of Company I, Sixty-eighth Regiment

John A. Reed.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Ellis, late of Company L, First Regiment

George Ellis.

Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James B. Haines, late of Company H, Eighth Regiment

James B. Haines.

Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Allen Emmerson, late of Company F, One hundred and

Allen Emmerson.

fifty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of Richard Prager, late of Company B, Fourteenth Regiment

Richard Prager.

Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary J. Myers, widow of Andrew J. Myers, late of

Mary J. Myers.

Company I, Ninety-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of George Hoey, late of Company A, Ninth Regiment

George Hoey.

Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lyman K. Raymond, late of Company I, Third Regiment

Lyman K. Raymond.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Leonard S. Van Vliet, late captain and assistant

Leonard S. Van Vliet.

quartermaster, United States Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert L. West, late of Company A, Sixtieth Regiment

Robert L. West.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edwin Ayer, late of Company C, Sixth Regiment

Edwin Ayer.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Wilson Allen, late of Company C, Fifteenth Regiment

Wilson Allen.

Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas R. Cushing, late of Company I, Eleventh

Thomas R. Cushing.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Margaret S. Kellett, widow of Joseph M. Kellett, late

Margaret S. Kellett.

of Fifth Independent Battery, New York Volunteer Light Artillery, 1682and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

John C. Stafford.

The name of John C. Stafford, late of Company D, Eighty-eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mordecai M. N. S. Merritt.

The name of Mordecai M. N. S. Merritt, late of Company C, Eighty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Johiel Vasbinder.

The name of Johiel Vasbinder, late of Company I, One hundred and forty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Owens.

The name of John Owens, late of Company A, Sixty-seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Bridget Dixon.

The name of Bridget Dixon, widow of Charles Dixon, late of Company I, One hundred and forty-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Frederick Bittmann.

The name of Frederick Bittmann, late of Company K, Thirty-second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Outten.

The name of Henry Outten, late of Company E, Eighth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Whitlock.

The name of John Whitlock, late of Company B, First Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edmund D. Brush.

The name of Edmund D. Brush, late of Company I, Second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, April 14, 1910.

Chap. 169: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. 1910-04-15 169 Chapter 36 Stat. 1682 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 169.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

April 15, 1910

[S. 7058]

[Private, No. 43]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Pensions.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

Pensions increased.

Leander McGrew.

The name of Leander McGrew, late of Company B, Thirty-third Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James W. Smith.

The name of James W. Smith, late of Company E, Fifth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles Ames.

The name of Charles Ames, late of Company B, Ninety-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Josiah Wilcox.

The name of Josiah Wilcox, late of Company D, Eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1683

The name of John Kinnee, late of Company G, One hundred and

John Kinnee.

twenty-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Orville T. Lee, late of Company K, Thirty-ninth Regiment

Orville T. Lee.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles H. Pennybaker, late of Company H, Thirty-sixth

Charles H. Pennybaker.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John A. Packard, alias John A. Beecher, late of Company

John A. Packard, alias John A. Beecher.

B, Fifth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and Troop L, Second Regiment United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Caroline Coleman, widow of Samuel Coleman, late of

Pensions.

Caroline Coleman.

Company E, Fifth Regiment Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month.

The name of Bernice A. Kent, widow of Henry O. Kent, late colonel

Bernice A. Kent.

Seventeenth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Jacob Sands, late of Company A, One hundred and

Pensions increased.

Jacob Sands.

twenty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Dean F. Gallup, late of Company B, Ninety-first Regiment

Dean F. Gallup.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George E. Hanson, late of Company K, Ninety-fifth

George E. Hanson.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George C. W. Langworthy, late of Company I, Twentieth

George C. W. Langworthy.

Regiment, and Company G, Twenty-ninth Regiment, Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph A. Lambert, late of Company A, Ninth Regiment

Joseph A. Lambert.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Augustus J. Crane, late of Company D, Tenth Regiment

Augustus J. Crane.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary L. Stevens, former widow of David N. Hall, late

Pension.

Mary L. Stevens.

of Company B, Tenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Allen Catt, late of Company E, Ninety-ninth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Allen Catt.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alonzo P. Hall, late of Company E, First Regiment

Alonzo P. Hall.

New Hampshire Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ephraim B. Glass, late of Company C, Fourteenth

Ephraim B. Glass.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alonzo F. Page, late of Company F, Thirty-third Regiment

Alonzo F. Page.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and Company K, First Regiment Invalid Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1684

Volney Craw.

The name of Volney Craw, late of Third Independent Battery New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Franklin M. Crittenton.

The name of Franklin M. Crittenton, late of Company K, First Regiment Michigan Volunteer Engineers and Mechanics, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Madison Bray.

The name of Madison Bray, late of Company B, Eighth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Fredrick Struse.

The name of Fredrick Struse, late of Company H, One hundred and twentieth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and Company H, Seventy-third Regiment Nev7 York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Harrison B. Carter.

The name of Harrison B. Carter, late first lieutenant Company H, Third Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Carman.

The name of Henry Carman, late of Company B, Thirty-sixth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Freeman Moore.

The name of Freeman Moore, late of Company K, Twelfth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles P. Allison.

The name of Charles P. Allison, late of Company K, One hundred and sixteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Isaac C. Loomis.

The name of Isaac C. Loomis, late of Company I, Fifteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William W. Hershberger.

The name of William W. Hershberger, late of Company H, Fifty-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Augustus C. Wilson.

The name of Augustus C. Wilson, late of Company A, Tenth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jeremiah Bogard.

The name of Jeremiah Bogard, late of Company F, First Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Coleman.

The name of Thomas Coleman, late of Company B, First Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel R. Smith.

The name of Samuel R. Smith, late of Company B, Eighteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel B. Ayer.

The name of Samuel B. Ayer, late of Company E, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Oscar Hugh La Grange.

The name of Oscar Hugh La Grange, late colonel First Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Albert Edwards.

The name of Albert Edwards, late of Company E, Thirty-sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and Company I, First Regiment Indiana Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John F. Searight.

The name of John F. Searight, late of Company G, Twenty-second Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1685

The name of John Allen, late of Company A, Eighth Regiment

John Allen.

United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Franklin J. Russell, late of Company C, Third Regiment

Franklin J. Russell.

Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nahum B. Dickey, alias Hiram B. Dickerson, late of

Nahum B. Dickey, alias Hiram B. Dickerson.

Company D, Twentieth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Cyrus C. Trump, late of Company C, Second Regiment

Cyrus C. Trump.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and Company C, Second Regiment Pennsylvania Provisional Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William N. Brown, late of Company B, Tenth Regiment

William N. Brown.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Thomas, late of Company G, Twenty-third

William Thomas.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Large, late of Companies G and A, Fourteenth

William Large.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. McCune, late of Company H, Twelfth

William H. McCune.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George O. Ellsworth, late of Company K, Ninety-fifth

George O. Ellsworth.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and first lieutenant Company K, Sixth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Philip Terry, junior, helpless and dependent son of

Pension.

Philip Terry, jr.

Philip Terry, late of Company H, Forty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Harriet Beattie, widow of George Beattie, late of Company

Pensions increased.

Harriet Beattie.

F, Seventh Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Mathias Berry, late of Company E, Fifty-first Regiment

Mathias Berry.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert P. Wild, late of Company B, Second Regiment

Robert P. Wild.

North Carolina Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nellie F. O’Kane, widow of James O’Kane, late captain,

Nellie F. O’Kane.

United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now Receiving.

The name of Noah Hedding, late of Company B, Third Regiment

Noah Hedding.

Potomac Home Brigade Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Amanda Ruble, helpless and dependent daughter of

Pension.

Amanda Ruble.

Falser Ruble, late of Company A, Fifteenth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Peter P. Sumner, late of Company L, Tenth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Peter P. Sumner.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1686

Clark C. Kenyon.

The name of Clark C. Kenyon, late of Company H, Thirty-second Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Bettie Patterson.

The name of Bettie Patterson, widow of Frank Patterson, late of Company I, One hundred and fourteenth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Fleming Dudley.

The name of Fleming Dudley, late of Company A, First Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Peter Knepp.

The name of Peter Knepp, late of Company K, Eighteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John L. Hays.

The name of John L. Hays, late of Company B, Sixty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lucius C. Baker.

The name of Lucius C. Baker, late of Company A, Tenth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William W. Hayes.

The name of William W. Hayes, late of Company G, Second Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Harvey W. Hastings.

The name of Harvey W. Hastings, late of Company C, First Regiment Vermont Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Michael Foley.

The name of Michael Foley, late of Company L, Second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Mary L. Bingham.

The name of Mary L. Bingham, widow of Charles R. Bingham, late of Company F, Sixteenth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Inzetta A. Small.

The name of Inzetta A. Small, widow of Orrington L. Small, late of Company B, Eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

James L. Baker.

The name of James L. Baker, late of Company E, Fifth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Luther Glenn.

The name of Luther Glenn, late of Company A, One hundred and sixtieth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Emma K. Frank.

The name of Emma K. Frank, widow of Royal T. Frank, late brigadier-general, United States Volunteers, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month.

Approved, April 15, 1910.

Chap. 170: For the relief of J. A. Denny 1910-04-16 170 Chapter 36 Stat. 1686 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 170.—

An Act For the relief of J. A. Denny

April 16, 1910

[H. R. 9447]

[Private, No. 44]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

J. A. Denny.

Relieved from internal revenue tax.

That the United States Commissioner of Internal Revenue be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to abate a tax of six hundred and sixty-nine dollars and seventy-six cents on distilled spirits assessed against J. A. Denny, proprietor of grain distillery numbered twenty-seven hundred and ninety-three, located at Triplett, North Carolina, in the year eighteen hundred and ninety-five.

Approved, April 16, 1910.

Chap. 171: For the relief of Horace C. Dale, administrator of the estate of Antoine Janis, senior, deceased, of Pine Ridge, South Dakota. 1910-04-18 171 Chapter 36 Stat. 1687 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private 1687 CHAP. 171.—

An Act For the relief of Horace C. Dale, administrator of the estate of Antoine Janis, senior, deceased, of Pine Ridge, South Dakota.

April 18, 1910

[S. 3788]

[Private, No. 45]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Antoine Janis, sr.

Payment to administrator of.

Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to Horace C. Dale, administrator of the estate of Antoine Janis, senior, deceased, for buildings and improvements at Pine Ridge Agency, taken by the Indian Bureau under section one of the Act entitled “An Act to divide

Vol, 25, p. 888.

a portion of the reservation of the Sioux Nation of Indians in Dakota into separate reservations, and to secure the relinquishment of the Indian title to the remainder,” approved March second, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, the sum of two thousand five hundred and fifteen dollars.

Approved, April 18, 1910.

Chap. 172: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. 1910-04-18 172 Chapter 36 Stat. 1687 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 172.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

April 18, 1910

[H. R. 21580]

[Private, No. 46]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of John W. Lowry, late of Company F, Fourteenth Regiment

Pensions increased.

John W. Lowry.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Cornelius Chamberlain, late of Company B, Tenth

Cornelius Chamberlain.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert C. Watson, late of Company G, Seventh Regiment

Robert C. Watson.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James C. Ayers, late of Company H, One hundred and

James C. Ayers.

ninety-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nathan Goodman, late of Company I, Forty-ninth

Nathan Goodman.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Cyrus Payne, late first lieutenant Company I, Eighteenth

Cyrus Payne.

Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Bowen, late of Company E, Twenty-second

George W. Bowen.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and Company M, Third Regiment Pennsylvania Provisional Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Leonard Lawrence, late of Company D, One hundred

Leonard Lawrence.

and eighty-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joshua F. Whipps, late of Company D, Thirty-first

Joshua F. Whipps.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1688

Levi Williams.

The name of Levi Williams, late of Company A, Seventeenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David Bennett.

The name of David Bennett, late of Company C, One hundredth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John E. Drohan.

The name of John E. Drohan, late second lieutenant Company A, Fourth Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Tucker.

The name of William Tucker, late of Company F, Seventh Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David M. Hull.

The name of David M. Hull, late of Company F, Fourth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James H. Smith.

The name of James H. Smith, late of Company C, Fourteenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, Sixth Regiment United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph Gilmore.

The name of Joseph Gilmore, late of Company I, One hundred and fortieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, Sixth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James H. Bowles.

The name of James H. Bowles, late of Company A, One hundred and thirty-ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Harvey, jr.

The name of John Harvey, junior, late of Company H, Forty-fifth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles B. Strout.

The name of Charles B. Strout, late of Company B, Twenty-fifth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jonathan Wells.

The name of Jonathan Wells, late of Company G, Third Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alonzo W. Harrington.

The name of Alonzo W. Harrington, late of Twenty-fifth Independent Battery Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frederic B. Nevins.

The name of Frederic B. Nevins, late of Company A, Sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Robison.

The name of Henry Robison, late of Company K, Sixty-first Regiment, and Company I, Eighty-second Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Andrew A. Stewart.

The name of Andrew A. Stewart, late of Company I, Eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Watson.

The name of William Watson, late of Company I, Eighty-fourth Regiment, and Company K, Fifty-seventh Regiment, Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1689

The name of Harmon Varner, late of Company D, Thirty-sixth

Harmon Varner.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Herman R. Ferguson, late of Company G, Fifty-fifth

Herman R. Ferguson.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Northrup, late of United States ship Josco,

William H. Northrup.

United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Michael A. Arthur, late of Company A, Fifth Regiment

Michael A. Arthur.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles J. Whitsel, late of Company I, Ninth Regiment

Charles J. Whitsel.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert P. Murray, late of Company K, Nineteenth

Albert P. Murray.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George B. Henderson, late of Company I, Thirty-first

George B. Henderson.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty-five dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David H. Goyen, late first lieutenant Companies B

David H. Goyen.

and I, Eighteenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elias W. Routson, late of Company G, One hundred

Elias W. Routson.

and tenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Bradford J. Peasley, late of Company M, Ninth

Bradford J. Peasley.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Luther F. Heath, late of Company D, One hundred

Luther F. Heath.

and seventy-seventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Herman F. W. Fisher, late of Company E, Twenty-fourth

Herman F.W. Fisher.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alvey P. Howard, late of Company I, Sixty-fourth

Alvey P. Howard.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William T. Martin, late of Company D, Fifty-third

William T. Martin.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin F. Hedrick, late of Company D, Fourth

Benjamin F. Hedrick.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Douglass, late of Company K, Forty-fifth

Joseph Douglass.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and Company K, Fourteenth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert Hefley, late of Company K, Thirty-second

Robert Hefley.

Regiment, and Company E, Eighth Regiment, Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1690

Norman C. Smith.

The name of Norman C. Smith, late of Company D, Ninth Regiment, and Company D, Sixth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James A. Loar.

The name of James A. Loar, late of Company B, One hundred and thirty-eighth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Peter F. Myers.

The name of Peter F. Myers, late of Company F, First Regiment Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Elisha M. Root.

The name of Elisha M. Root, late of Company F, Second Regiment New York Veteran Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel Mottinger.

The name of Samuel Mottinger, late first lieutenant Company E, Sixty-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Asbury J. Stewart.

The name of Asbury J. Stewart, late of Company D, Sixteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles W. Price.

The name of Charles W. Price, late of Company D, Seventh Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and United States ship Colorado, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Snyder.

The name of John Snyder, late of Company K, Tenth Regiment, and Company I, Third Regiment, Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George F. Deming.

The name of George F. Deming, late of Company I, Forty-seventh Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph Oneal.

The name of Joseph Oneal, late of Company F, Fortieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob Nyce.

The name of Jacob Nyce, late of Company A, Twenty-seventh Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William G. Gyles.

The name of William G. Gyles, late of Company C, One hundred and twenty-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Augustus B. Farnham.

The name of Augustus B. Farnham, late lieutenant-colonel Sixteenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Peter L. Rork.

The name of Peter L. Rork, late of Company C, Eleventh Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Francis S. Shirk.

The name of Francis S. Shirk, late of Company A, Twelfth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James B. Smith.

The name of James B. Smith, late of United States ship Rhode Island, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edmund B. Pullen.

The name of Edmund B. Pullen, late of Company L, Third Regiment Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and Company C, Fourteenth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1691

The name of Daniel J. Carper, late of Companies A and G, First

Daniel J. Carper.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James A. Thomas, late of Company F, Twenty-first

Pension.

James A. Thomas.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate he would be entitled to under existing law, the same to be paid to him under the rules of the Pension Bureau as to mode and times of payment, without any deduction or rebate on account of former alleged overpayments or erroneous payments of pension.

The name of Coleman Lewellen, late of Company F, Seventh Regiment

Pensions increased.

Coleman Lewellen.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ezra Rodgers, late of Company L, Fourteenth Regiment

Ezra Rodgers.

Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Morris L. Thomas, late of Company E, Ninety-ninth

Morris L. Thomas.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles A. Leach, late of Company B, Ninety-seventh

Charles A. Leach.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles P. Borden, late of Battery B, First Regiment

Charles P. Borden.

New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Coultas, late of Company C, Thirty-first

George W. Coultas.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Frederick Troescher, late of Company E,

Charles Frederick Troescher.

Twenty-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and Company D, Ringgold’s battalion, Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Wells Knapp, late of Company K, First Regiment

Wells Knapp.

Michigan Volunteer Engineers and Mechanics, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Warren D. Stafford, late second lieutenant Company

Warren D. Stafford.

C, Sixth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederic H. Norton, late acting third assistant engineer,

Frederic H. Norton.

United States “Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert Sanders, late of Company C, Seventy-sixth

Albert Sanders.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel F. Smith, late of Company D, One hundred and

Samuel F. Smith.

thirty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Mead, late of Company C, Fiftieth Regiment

John Mead.

Massachusetts Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nancy S. Simmons, widow of Benjamin F. Simmons,

Nancy S. Simmons.

late first lieutenant Company D, Sixtieth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Josephine Brown, widow of John G. Brown, late first

Josephine Brown.

lieutenant and captain Company I, One hundred and forty-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension 1692at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Edwin Loosley.

The name of Edwin Loosley, late of Company A, Eighty-first Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Columbus Hill.

The name of Columbus Hill, late of Company D, Fourth Battalion District of Columbia Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

John Devine.

The name of John Devine, late of Company I, Twelfth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Sylvia.

The name of William Sylvia, late of United States ships Brandywine, Granite, and Hetzel, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Warren D. Robbins.

The name of Warren D. Robbins, late of Company B, One hundred and fifty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twetny-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel D. R. Weaverling.

The name of Samuel D. R. Weaverling, late of Company H, Forty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Nelson Petry.

The name of Nelson Petry, late of Company A, Eighth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Hermon.

The name of John Hermon, late of Company I, Sixty-fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Mary A. Brady.

The name of Mary A. Brady, former widow of Daniel L. Echternach, late of Company G, Ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

William K. French.

The name of William K. French, late of Company D, Thirty-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Holver Helgeson.

The name of Holver Helgeson, late of Company E, Seventh Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edgar A. Richards.

The name of Edgar A. Richards, late of Company C, Tenth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas F. Leahy.

The name of Thomas F. Leahy, late unassigned substitute, Vermont Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Emma Bero.

The name of Emma Bero, helpless and dependent child of William Bero, late of Company D, First Regiment New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

George F. Gill.

The name of George F. Gill, late of Company D, Fifty-first Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John W. Hickman.

The name of John W. Hickman, late of Company H, Ninth Regiment Delaware Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles F. Woodley.

The name of Charles F. Woodley, late of Company F, First Regiment Delaware Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1693

The name of Addie B. Thomas, widow of Joseph R. Thomas, late

Addie B. Thomas.

of Company H, Fifteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Alexander McCormick, late of Company F, One hundred

Alexander McCormick.

and twenty-seventh Regiment, and captain Company I, Two hundred and first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Stephen G. Averitt, late second lieutenant Company

Stephen G. Averitt.

B, First Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George H. Berstler, late of Company H, Sixty-fifth

George H. Berstler.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James F. Griffin, late unassigned, Fifteenth Regiment

James F. Griffin.

New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Peter C. Woodruff, late of Company B, Thirty-first

Peter C. Woodruff.

Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles G. Dixon, late of Company E, Eighth Regiment

Charles G. Dixon.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Phineas Allen, late of Company D, Sixteenth Regiment

Phineas Allen.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, First Regiment Vermont Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Warren W. Dodge, late of Company H, Sixty-seventh

Warren W. Dodge.

Regiment, and Company D, Sixty-fifth Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lemuel E. Sinsabaugh, late of Company H, Forty-sixth

Lemuel E. Sinsabaugh.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Lyons, helpless and dependent child of

Pension.

George W. Lyons,

William W. Lyons, late of Company F, Eleventh Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of William D. Sparks, late of Company L, Seventeenth

Pensions increased.

William D. Sparks.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eliza L. Davis, widow of Charles C. Davis, late major,

Eliza L. Davis.

Seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Starling Chandler, late of Company A, Eleventh

Starling Chandler.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Adam M. Kerns, late of Company I, Third Regiment

Adam M. Kerns.

West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward Gaines, late of Company F, One hundred and

Edward Gaines.

eighty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1694

Pensions.

William H. Carson.

The name of William H. Carson, late of Company F, Twenty-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Ella Welch.

The name of Ella Welch, widow of James Welch, late of Company A, Twenty-first Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Susan Bedell.

The name of Susan Bedell, helpless and dependent child of David E. Bedell, late of Company E, Twenty-second Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

William McKinley.

The name of William McKinley, late of Company C, Eighth Regiment, and Company K, First Regiment, Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Isaac P. Metcalf.

The name of Isaac P. Metcalf, late of Company K, One hundred and fifty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Horatio G. Carr.

The name of Horatio G. Carr, late of Company F, Thirtieth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John R. Kirby.

The name of John R. Kirby, late of Company I, One hundred and fortieth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Nancy O Mills.

The name of Nancy O. Mills, widow of William T. Mills, late of Company C, Sixty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

George C. Rogers.

The name of George C. Rogers, late colonel, Fifteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert Marshall.

The name of Robert Marshall, late of Company G, Nineteenth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Heinrich Wedig.

The name of Heinrich Wedig, late of Company G, One hundred and sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph Gray.

The name of Joseph Gray, late of Companies F and C, Fifth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.,

Charles A. Dahl.

The name of Charles A. Dahl, late of Company A, Fifteenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph B. Spence.

The name of Joseph B. Spence, late of Company E, Twenty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin F. Carter

The name of Benjamin F. Carter, late of Company D, One hundred and forty-fifth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Elisha K. Cady.

The name of Elisha K. Cady, late of Company G, One hundred and forty-second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Gerhard Ferber.

The name of Gerhard Ferber, late of Company F, Ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel D. Kingsbury.

The name of Samuel D. Kingsbury, late of Company H, One hundred and thirty-fifth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1695

The name of John S. McCoy, late of Company F, Seventy-fourth

John S. McCoy.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Newell B. Clark, late unassigned, Sixtieth Regiment

Pension.

Newell B. Clark.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of William Jones, late of Company B, Second Regiment

Pensions increased.

William Jones.

New York Volunteer Mounted Rifles, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Davis, late of Company I, Eleventh Regiment

William Davis.

Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles S. Dow, late of Company I, Twenty-ninth

Charles S. Dow.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and Company I, Fourth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Vernal F. Prewett, late of Company D, One hundred

Vernal E. Prewett.

and eleventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Agnes Luyster, widow of Theodore Luyster, late of

Agnes Luyster.

Company B, Tenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of John B. A. Foin, late of Company A, One hundred and

John B. A. Foin.

thirty-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John F. Wilkinson, late of Company I, Seventh Regiment

John F. Wilkinson.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary A. Brown, widow of Oscar Brown, late of Company

Mary A. Brown.

B, Sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William E. Earl, late of Company I, Twentieth Regiment

William E. Earl.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George L. Maltz, late of Company I, and first lieutenant

George L. Maltz.

Company E, Fourth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edmond Haynes, late of Company D, Seventy-ninth

Edmond Haynes.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Richard Blaine, late of Company F, Twenty-eighth

Richard Blaine.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John M. C. Rentfro, late of Company K, Ninety-eighth

John M. C. Rentfro.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Simpson, late of Company A, One hundred

William Simpson.

and twenty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1696

Jeptha D. Newman.

The name of Jeptha D. Newman, late of Company I, Forty-ninth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George N. McMahan.

The name of George N. McMahan, late of Company B, Fifth Regiment Provisional Enrolled Missouri Militia, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles F. Schneider,

The name of Charles F. Schneider, late of Company K, One hundred and seventy-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William G. Holden.

The name of William G. Holden, late captain Company C, Twenty-third Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry B. Hawes.

The name of Henry B. Hawes, late of Company I, Twentieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Christopher Houser.

The name of Christopher Houser, late of Company G, Ninety-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Rowland N. Evans.

The name of Rowland N. Evans, late major Twentieth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John W. Ryan.

The name of John W. Ryan, late of Company E, Twenty-first Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin N. Trout.

The name of Benjamin N. Trout, late of Company F, Forty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Stone.

The name of George Stone, late of Company B, One hundred and fortieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Wilson.

The name of James Wilson, late of Company G, Ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Brown.

The name of George W. Brown, late of Company I, Seventh Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, April 18, 1910.

Chap. 173: To refund certain tonnage taxes and light dues levied on the steamship Montara, without register. 1910-04-18 173 Chapter 36 Stat. 1696 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 173.—

An Act To refund certain tonnage taxes and light dues levied on the steamship Montara, without register.

April 18, 1910

[S. 4108]

[Private, No. 47]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

“Montara,” steamship.

Refund of tonnage duties.

That the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized to refund, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of one thousand six hundred and ninety-five dollars, and said sum of one thousand six hundred and ninety-live dollars is hereby appropriated out of any

R. S. secs. 4219, 4225, pp. 813, 814.

money in the Treasury, assessed and collected under sections forty-two hundred and nineteen and forty-two hundred and twenty-five, Revised Statutes, in the case of the steamship Montara, entered at Seattle on July ninth, nineteen hundred and six, from Yokohama, without register, upon application by the Pacific Coast Steamship Company.

Approved, April 18, 1910.

Chap. 176: To correct the military record of Sumeral Dennis. 1910-04-19 176 Chapter 36 Stat. 1697 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private 1697 CHAP. 176.—

An Act To correct the military record of Sumeral Dennis.

April 19, 1910

[S. 6496]

[Private, No. 48]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of War

Sumeral Dennis.

Military record corrected.

be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to correct the military record of Sumeral Dennis, a private of Captain Jonathan Beatty’s company, First (Mean’s) Regiment South Carolina Militia, war of eighteen hundred and twelve, to show that said Dennis enlisted January fifteenth, eighteen hundred and fifteen, and was honorably discharged therefrom on February twenty-first, eighteen hundred and fifteen: Provided, That no pay, bounty, or other emoluments shall

Proviso.

No pay, etc.

accrue or become payable by virtue of the passage of this Act.

Approved, April 19, 1910.

Chap. 180: Permitting Salmon M. Allen to make a second homestead entry. 1910-04-20 180 Chapter 36 Stat. 1697 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2024-10-10 61 2 private CHAP. 180.—

An Act Permitting Salmon M. Allen to make a second homestead entry.

April 20, 1910

[S. 4460]

[Private, No. 49]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That Salmon M. Allen, who

Salmon M. Allen.

May make second homestead entry.

made homestead entry numbered eighteen hundred and thirty-three at the Olympia, Washington, land office, on October fifteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-six, for lot numbered two and the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter and the south half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-four, and lot three of section twenty-five, township twenty-four north, range twelve west, shall be permitted to make a second homestead entry, if otherwise properly qualified, as though such former entry had not been made.

Approved, April 20, 1910.

Chap. 186: To provide for payment of the claims of certain religious orders of the Roman Catholic Church in the Philippine Islands. Chapter 186 36 Stat. 1697 1910-04-21 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 private CHAP. 186.—

An Act To provide for payment of the claims of certain religious orders of the Roman Catholic Church in the Philippine Islands.

April 21, 1910.

[S. 2863.]

[Private, No. 50.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That there is hereby appropriated,

Roman Catholic Church in Philippine Islands.

Payment to religious orders of, for property damages, etc.

out of any moneys in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of forty-nine thousand three hundred and seventy two dollars and fifty cents, to be paid by the Secretary of War to the properly accredited representatives of the following-named four religious orders of the Roman Catholic Church in the Philippine Islands according to the amounts set forth: The Augustinians, twenty-eight thousand and seventy-live dollars; the Dominicans, eleven thousand two hundred and eighty-five dollars; the Recoletos, seven thousand two hundred and fifty-two dollars and fifty cents; and the Franciscans, two thousand seven hundred and sixty dollars; and that the acceptance by the properly accredited representatives of said respective religious orders of the separate amounts above specified shall be in full satisfaction of all claims for use and occupation of the property of said respective religious orders in said islands, and for damages done thereto by the. military forces of the United States prior to the date, to wit, January twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred and six, of the official report of the “board on church claims,” which said board, composed of John A. Hull, lieutenant-colonel, judge-advocate; Alexander O. Brodie, lieutenant-colonel, military secretary; and J. W. Moore, first lieutenant, Second Cavalry, was duly convened, August first, nineteen hundred and five, at headquarters Philippine Division, in the city of Manila, in said islands, to consider and report upon said claims.

Approved, April 21, 1910.

Chap. 190: Authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to make allotment to Frank H. Pequette. Chapter 190 36 Stat. 1698 1910-04-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 private 1698 CHAP. 190.—

An Act Authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to make allotment to Frank H. Pequette.

April 22, 1910.

[S. 5787.]

[Private, No. 51.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Frank H. Pequette.

Allotted lands in Fort Bois Indian Reservation, Minn.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized to allot to Frank H. Pequette, an Indian, not to exceed eighty acres of vacant unallotted land within the Bols Fort Indian Reservation, in the State of Minnesota, and to issue to said Frank H. Pequette a patent in fee for such lands as may be allotted to him.

Approved, April 22, 1910.

Chap. 192: For the relief of Dewitt Eastman. Chapter 192 36 Stat. 1698 1910-04-26 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 private CHAP. 192.—

An Act For the relief of Dewitt Eastman.

April 26, 1910.

[S. 614.]

[Private, No. 52.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration

Dewitt Eastman.

Military record corrected.

of any laws conferring rights, privileges, or benefits upon honorably discharged soldiers, Dewitt Eastman, who was a private of Battery I, Fourth Regiment United States Artillery, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been discharged honorably from the military service of the United States as a member of said battery and regiment on the

Proviso.

No pay, etc.

thirteenth day of June, eighteen hundred and sixty-five: Provided, That, other than as above set forth, no bounty, pay, pension, or other emolument shall accrue prior to or by reason of the passage of this Act.

Approved, April 26, 1910.

Chap. 195: For the relief of the Merritt and Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Company. Chapter 195 36 Stat. 1698 1910-04-28 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-17 61 2 private CHAP. 195.—

An Act For the relief of the Merritt and Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Company.

April 28, 1910.

[S. 3905.]

[Private, No. 53.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of War

Merritt and Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Company.

Payment for damages to tug “I. J. Merritt.”

be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to examine into and adjust the claim of the Merritt and Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Company for damages sustained by said corporation for injuries to the tug I. J. Merritt, resulting from collision with the transport ship Mississippi (now Buford) in Santiago Harbor on January fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, and to determine what amount, if any, should be paid to the Merritt and Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Company for damages so sustained, and to certify such amount to the proper accounting officers for payment in the manner prescribed

Appropriation.

by law. And for the payment of such claim the sum of one thousand eight hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated out of any moneys not otherwise appropriated.

Approved, April 28, 1910.

Chap. 197: For the relief of E. C. Mansfield. Chapter 197 36 Stat. 1698 1910-04-29 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 private CHAP. 197.—

An Act For the relief of E. C. Mansfield.

April 29, 1910.

[S. 3808.]

[Private, No. 54.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Postmaster-General

E. C. Mansfield.

Credit in postal accounts.

be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to cause the accounts of E. C. Mansfield, postmaster tit Boston, Massachusetts, to be credited with the sum of two hundred and fifteen dollars and sixty-seven cents, and that he cause said credit to be certified to the Auditor of the Treasury for the Post-Office Department, being on account of the loss of two hundred and fifteen dollars and sixty-seven cents of the postal funds of said office stolen from the Back Bay station of said post-office, 1699it appearing that said loss was without fault or negligence on the part of the said postmaster, and the said sum of two hundred and fifteen dollars and sixty-seven cents is hereby appropriated out of any money not otherwise appropriated to pay said claim.

Approved, April 29, 1910.

Chap. 198: To reimburse Ella M. Collins, late postmaster at Goldfield, Nevada, for money expended for clerical assistance and supplies. Chapter 198 36 Stat. 1699 1910-04-29 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 private CHAP. 198.—

An Act To reimburse Ella M. Collins, late postmaster at Goldfield, Nevada, for money expended for clerical assistance and supplies.

April 29, 1910.

[S. 4781.]

[Private, No. 55.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Ella M. Collins.

Reimbursement to, postal funds.

Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to Ella M. Collins, late postmaster at Goldfield, Nevada, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of eight hundred and twenty-one dollars and eight cents, to reimburse her for money expended for necessary clerical assistance and supplies.

Approved, April 29, 1910.

Chap. 212: For the relief of the legal representatives of William W. Miller, deceased. Chapter 212 36 Stat. 1699 1910-05-06 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 private CHAP. 212.—

An Act For the relief of the legal representatives of William W. Miller, deceased.

May 6, 1910.

[S. 1105.]

[Private, No. 56.]

Whereas William W. Miller, late an assistant surgeon and a commissioned

Preamble.

officer in the United States Public Health and Marine Hospital Service, contracted typhoid fever while performing his duty as assistant surgeon in the special work of investigating the causes of typhoid fever in the District of Columbia, and in which special work he had been exclusively engaged for several months and in which he was engaged when he contracted the disease of typhoid fever, of which he died, in Providence Hospital, in the city of Washington, on the twenty-fourth day of November, nineteen hundred and eight; Therefore Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

William W. Miller.

Payment to legal representatives of.

Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to the legal representatives of William W. Miller, deceased, the sum of three thousand nine hundred and twenty dollars, being the amount of salary and allowances for two years, and said sum of three thousand nine hundred and twenty dollars is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury.

Approved, May 6, 1910.

Chap. 213: For the relief of Parsey O. Burrough. Chapter 213 36 Stat. 1699 1910-05-06 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 private CHAP. 213.—

An Act For the relief of Parsey O. Burrough.

May 6, 1910.

[S. 1611.]

[Private, No. 57.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That jurisdiction he, and is

Parsey O. Burrough.

Hearing of suits by, for recovery of internal-revenue taxes, authorized.

hereby, conferred upon the United States circuit court for the eastern district of Pennsylvania to adjudicate the two suits at law commenced in the courts of common pleas of Philadelphia which by certiorari were removed to the said circuit court, namely, the suits of Parsey O. Burrough for the recovery of alleged illegally collected taxes, paid under protest, one against the administrator of William H. Barnes, late collector of internal revenue for the first district of Pennsylvania, in which claim is made for the sum of two thousand two hundred and four dollars and forty-nine cents, and the other against the administrator of John H. Diehl, late collector of internal 1700revenue for the second district of Pennsylvania, in which claim is made for the sum of one thousand eight hundred and seven dollars and nine cents; and the said court is hereby authorized and empowered to hear, determine, and render final judgments in said suits for the amount of such taxes as may be shown to have been illegally collected and paid over to the Government and notwithstanding any error in the record as to the proper name of the collector who may have collected the same.

Approved, May 6, 1910.

Chap. 214: For the relief of Samuel W. Campbell. Chapter 214 36 Stat. 1700 1910-05-06 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 private CHAP. 214.—

An Act For the relief of Samuel W. Campbell.

May 6, 1910.

[S. 6965.]

[Private, No. 58.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That there is hereby appropriated,

Samuel W. Campbell.

Payment to.

out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of six hundred and ninety-six dollars to the credit of Samuel W. Campbell, Indian agent at Lapointe Indian Agency, Wisconsin, on account of money paid by said Campbell to Delia M. Rabideau for clerical services, and the Secretary of the Interior is authorized to

Appropriation.

make such payment, and said sum of six hundred and ninety-six dollars is hereby appropriated for said purpose.

Approved, May 6, 1910.

Chap. 215: For the relief of Thomas J. Irvin. Chapter 215 36 Stat. 1700 1910-05-06 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 private CHAP. 215.—

An Act For the relief of Thomas J. Irvin.

May 6, 1910.

[H. R. 1084.]

[Private, No. 59.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representation of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Thomas J. Irvin.

Payment to.

Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to Thomas J. Irvin the sum of two hundred and eight dollars, and said sum of two hundred and eight dollars is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the same being the amount collected from him as the alleged surety upon the distiller’s bond of Isom F. Mitchell.

Approved, May 6, 1910.

Chap. 218: For the relief of Theodore F. Colgrove. Chapter 218 36 Stat. 1700 1910-05-09 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 private CHAP. 218.—

An Act For the relief of Theodore F. Colgrove.

May 9, 1910.

[H. R. 6542.]

[Private, No. 61.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration

Theodore F. Colgrove.

Military record corrected.

of the pension laws Theodore F. Colgrove shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a lieutenant-colonel of the One hundred and forty-seventh Regiment Indiana Infantry, on the thirtieth day of September,

Proviso.

No prior pension.

eighteen hundred and sixty-five: Provided, That no pension shall accrue prior to the passage of this Act.

Approved, May 9, 1910.

Chap. 219: For the relief of Reed B. Granger. Chapter 219 36 Stat. 1700 1910-05-09 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 private CHAP. 219.—

An Act For the relief of Reed B. Granger.

May 9, 1910.

[H. R. 9197.]

[Private, No. 62.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That Reed B. Granger, late

Reed B. Granger.

Military record corrected.

hospital steward, Ninth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, shall, for all purposes in the administration of the pension laws, be held and considered to have been honorably discharged as of the thirty-first

Proviso.

No prior pension.

day of January, eighteen hundred and sixty-two: Provided, That no pension shall accrue prior to the passage of this Act.

Approved, May 9, 1910.

Chap. 220: For the relief of James Ovens. Chapter 220 36 Stat. 1701 1910-05-09 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 private 1701 CHAP. 220.—

An Act For the relief of James Ovens.

May 9, 1910.

[H. R. 16684.]

[Private, No. 63.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration

James Ovens.

Military record corrected.

of the pension laws and the laws governing the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, or any branch thereof, James Ovens shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a sergeant of Company E, Seventy-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, on the twentieth day of April, eighteen hundred and sixty-three: Provided, That no pension shall accrue prior to the passage of this Act.

Proviso.

No prior pension.

Approved, May 9, 1910.

Chap. 221: For the relief of Joseph S. Oakley. Chapter 221 36 Stat. 1701 1910-05-09 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 private CHAP. 221.—

An Act For the relief of Joseph S. Oakley.

May 9, 1910.

[H. R. 18848.]

[Private, No. 64.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled,

That in the administration

Joseph s. Oakley.

Military record corrected.

of the pension taws and the laws governing the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, or any branch thereof, Joseph S. Oakley shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a first lieutenant of Company D, One hundred and twentieth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, on the tenth day of October, eighteen hundred and sixty-four: Provided, That no pension shall accrue prior

Proviso.

No prior pension.

to the passage of this Act.

Approved, May 9, 1910.

Chap. 222: For the relief of James O’Brien. Chapter 222 36 Stat. 1701 1910-05-09 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 private CHAP. 222.—

An Act For the relief of James O’Brien.

May 9, 1910.

[H. R. 20658.]

[Private, No. 65.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration

James O’Brien.

Military record corrected.

of the pension laws James O’Brien shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as private in Company D, Tenth Regiment United States Infantry, on the seventh day of January, eighteen hundred and sixty-six: Provided, That no pension shall accrue prior to the passage

Proviso.

No prior pension.

of this Act.

Approved, May 9, 1910.

Chap. 223: To provide for the payment of the claim of the Roman Catholic Church of Zamboanga, in the Philippine Islands. Chapter 223 36 Stat. 1701 1910-05-09 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 private CHAP. 223.—

An Act To provide for the payment of the claim of the Roman Catholic Church of Zamboanga, in the Philippine Islands.

May 9, 1910.

[H. R. 21636.]

[Private, No. 66.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That there is hereby appropriated,

Roman Catholic Church of Zamboanga, Philippine Islands.

Payment to.

out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of live thousand five hundred and forty-three dollars and sixty-eight cents, to be paid by the Secretary of War to the properly accredited representative or representatives of the Roman Catholic Church of Zamboanga, in the Philippine Islands, in accordance with findings of a board of arbitration convened by orders from headquarters, Philippine Division, February twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and nine, in compliance with instructions of the Secretary of War, dated January eighth, nineteen hundred and nine, and composed of Captain Frank H. Lawton. Subsistence Department, Captain Allers J. Greer, judge-advocate. Reverend Father Isodore de la Torre, Reverend Father Antonio Armlot and Mr. Fred A. Thompson, and that the acceptance by the said properly accredited representative or representatives of said Roman Catholic Church of Zamboanga of the amount above specified shall be in full satisfaction of all claims for the value of a piece of 1702property within the military reservation at Zamboanga, formerly the Roman Catholic cemetery used for all burials hiking place within the parish of Zamboanga, taken by the United States Government for use in connection with the construction of noncommissioned officers’ quarters on said reservation.

Approved, May 9, 1910.

Chap. 224: For the relief of the Merchants' National Bank of Poughkeepsie, New York. Chapter 224 36 Stat. 1702 1910-05-09 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 private CHAP. 224.—

An Act For the relief of the Merchants' National Bank of Poughkeepsie, New York.

May 9, 1910.

[H. R. 6935.]

[Private, No. 67.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Merchants’ National Bank, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Redemption of duplicate bond held by.

Vol. 16, p. 272.

Treasury be, and be hereby is, authorized and directed to redeem a certain duplicate United States bond issued in place of a certain United States bond numbered ten thousand three hundred and seven, for ten thousand dollars, under Act of July fourteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy (consols of nineteen hundred and seven), inscribed in the name of the Dutchess County Mutual Insurance Company, and assigned in blank, held by said Merchants’ National Bank of Poughkeepsie, New York, and lost or destroyed on or about the twenty-fourth day of July, eighteen hundred and eighty, which said duplicate bond is registered in the name of the Merchants’ National Bank of Poughkeepsie, New York.

Appropriation.

Sec. 2.That the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized and directed to pay in full redemption and satisfaction of said bond and duplicate to the Merchants’ National Bank of Poughkeepsie, New York, out of any moneys not otherwise appropriated, forthwith the- sum of ten thousand dollars, together with interest, if any, accrued thereon at four per centum to the first day of July, nineteen hundred and seven, the date when said bond was called for redemption and payment:

Proviso.

Indemnity bond continued. Vol. 25, p. 1069.

Provided, however, That the indemnity bond executed and filed by the Merchants’ National Bank of Poughkeepsie, New York, pursuant to the terms of said Act of Congress, passed the twenty-first day of May, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, shall stand and remain as a continuing liability to secure the United States from any loss, cost, or damages, or claims made on account of said original bond.

In effect.

Sec. 3.That this Act shall take effect immediately upon approval and passage of same.

Approved, May 9, 1910.

Chap. 228: For the relief of Joshua E. Carlton. Chapter 228 36 Stat. 1702 1910-05-11 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 private CHAP. 228.—

An Act For the relief of Joshua E. Carlton.

May 11, 1910.

[H. R. 9751.]

[Private, No. 68.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration

Joshua E. Carlton.

Military record corrected.

of the pension laws, Joshua E. Carlton shall hereafter be held and considered to have served in Company C, Sixth Regiment Tennessee Mounted Infantry, under the name Jesse Carlton, from the second day of September, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, to the thirtieth day of June, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, when he was honorably

Proviso.

No prior pension.

discharged: Provided, That no pension shall accrue prior to the approval of this Act.

Approved, May 11, 1910.

Chap. 229: To perfect the title to certain land to the heirs of Henry Hyer and his wife, Julia Hyer, deceased, and other persons. Chapter 229 36 Stat. 1702 1910-05-11 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 private CHAP. 229.—

An Act To perfect the title to certain land to the heirs of Henry Hyer and his wife, Julia Hyer, deceased, and other persons.

May 11, 1910.

[H. R. 20306.]

[Private, No. 69.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the title of the heirs

Pensacola, Fla.

Title of heirs, etc., of Henry Hyer to land

in, confirmed.

of Henry Hyer and Julia liver, his wife, deceased, late of Pensacola, Florida, and of such person or persons as by will or otherwise, from, 1703through, or under said Henry Hyer may have claims thereto, to all that certain property in the city of Pensacola, State of Florida, particularly described as follows, to wit: That portion of lot one hundred and forty-two, old city of Pensacola, Florida, situated at the southwest corner of Palafox and Intendencia streets, lying within the following boundaries: Beginning at the northeast corner of said lot, thence running south ninety-one feet; thence westerly eighty feet to the western boundary of said lot; thence north along said-western boundary ninety-one feet to the south line of Intendencia street; thence east along said south line of Intendencia street, eighty feet to point of beginning; he, and the same is hereby, confirmed to said persons: Provided, That this confirmation shall only extend to the

Proviso.

United States title relinquished.

relinquishment of any title which the United States may have to said land.

Approved, May 11, 1910.

Chap. 231: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 231 36 Stat. 1703 1910-05-12 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 private CHAP. 231.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

May 12, 1910.

[H. R. 23764.]

[Private, No. 70.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of John A. French, late acting master. United States

Pension increased.

John A. French.

Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Permelia Klockner, former widow of Harvey C. Knox,

Pension.

Permelia Kleckner.

late of Company A, Ninety-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate, of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Joseph Smith, late of Company G, One hundred

Pensions increased.

Joseph Smith.

and fifty-first Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Burtnett, late of Company C, Eighteenth

William H. Burtnett.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob Taylor, late of Company I, Sixth Regiment Illinois

Jacob Taylor.

Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty- four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James M. Eudailey, late of Company F, Ninth Regiment

James M. Eudailey.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and par him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Simpson, late of Company D, Seventy-sixth

William Simpson.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Anna Kress, helpless and dependent child of Nickolaus

Pension.

Anna Kress.

Kress, late of Company B, Forty-fifth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Valentine Swartz, late of Company E, Fifth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Valentine Swartz.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin Walker, late of Company K, Sixteenth

Benjamin Walker.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Addison N. Thomas, late of Company I, Forty-second

Addison N. Thomas.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1704

Sylvester G. Atwood.

The name of Sylvester G. Atwood, late of Battery B, First Regiment United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William L. Davis.

The. name of William L. Davis, late of Company D, Second Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles D. Harris.

The name of Charles D. Harris, late of Company D, Third Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Riley R. Zerbe.

The name of Riley R. Zerbe, late of Company D, Third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Colsher.

The name of William H. Colsher, late of Company K, Twenty-sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin Frank Kinsley.

The name of Benjamin Prank Kinsley, late of Company D, Twenty-third Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Newton S. Haller.

The name of Newton S. Haller, late of Company G, Twentieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Gilbert H. Tremain.

The name of Gilbert H. Tremain, late of Company D, One hundred and forty-first Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Augustus Godat.

The name of Augustus Godat, late of Company F, Twelfth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Andrew J. Pomeroy.

The name of Andrew J. Pomeroy, late of Companies A and G, Thirteenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Absalom Maze.

The name of Absalom Maze, late of Company B, Fifty-seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jeremiah F. Berryman.

The name of Jeremiah F. Berryman, late of Company A, Third Regiment Missouri State Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward L. Hagan.

The name of Edward L. Hagan, late of Company C, Thirty-fourth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry R. Tobias.

The name of Henry R. Tobias, late of Company D, First Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Francis E. Hills.

The name of Francis E. Hills, late of Company I, Eleventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John H. Ayers.

The name of John H. Ayers, late of Company D, Second Regiment Florida Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Hester Vanmeter.

The name of Hester Vanmeter, widow of Stanford Vanmeter, late of Company B, One hundred and ninth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

James M. Strickland.

The name of James M. Strickland, late of Company A, Twenty-sixth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a 1705pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel F. May, late of Company D, Forty-fifth Regiment

Samuel F. May.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay flam a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Almos Davis, late of Company D, Forty-sixth Regiment

Almos Davis.

Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary E. Wood, widow of Martin V. Wood, late Captain

Mary E. Wood.

Company K, Fifth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay her a pension a t the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William A. Bane, late of Company A, Ringgold’s battalion,

William A. Bane.

and Company A, Twenty-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary Hoskins, former widow of James C. Howard,

Pension.

Mary Hoskins.

late first lieutenant Company E, Forty-ninth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the. rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of James McGuire, late of Company B, Third Regiment

Pensions increased.

James McGuire.

Rhode Island Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Stephen K. Ashley, late of Company A, Nineteenth

Stephen K. Ashley.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William L. Brown, late of Company A, First Regiment

William L. Brown.

Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Juha W. Burlock, widow of Frederick F. Burlock,

Pension.

Julia W. Burlock.

late captain Company M, Fourth Regiment Arkansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month: Provided, however, That such pension shall cease upon proof

Proviso.

Pension to cease if soldier is alive.

that the soldier is living.

The name of Andrew Kilpatrick, late of Company A, Sixth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Andrew Kilpatrick.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and Third Battery Minnesota Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Newberry, late of Company B, Thirteenth

Thomas Newberry.

Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four do liars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Leon S. Smith, late of Company G, Twenty-fifth Regiment

Leon S. Smith.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Shober, late of United States ship Chickasaw,

George W. Shober.

United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Jubinville, late of Company F, Eleventh Regiment

John Jubinville.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lewis C. Hopple, late of Company K, Fiftieth Regiment,

Lewis C. Hopple.

and Company C, Fifty-second Regiment, Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Bronson, late of Company D, One hundred

William Bronson

and forty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1706

William E. Stevens.

The name of William E. Stevens, late lieutenant-colonel, Seventy-seventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel W. Thomas.

The name of Samuel W. Thomas, late of Company E, Eightieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Wilson S. Work.

The name of Wilson S. Work, late of Company G, Eighth Regiment Pennsylvania. Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and Company I, Twenty-first Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edgar J. Whipple.

The name of Edgar J. Whipple, late of Company A, One hundred and fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hugh Flanagan.

The name of Hugh Flanagan, late of Company K, First Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Billings.

The name of William Billings, late of Company H, Ninety-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ransom H. Barhydt.

The name of Ransom H. Barhydt, late of Companies B and A, Sixteenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that tie is now receiving.

Ward Vanderhoof.

The name of Ward Vanderhoof, late of Company K, First Regiment, and Company K, Fourth Regiment, New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, First Battalion New Jersey Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward Faron.

The name of Edward Faron, late of Companies B and E, Twelfth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel C. Berstler.

The name of Samuel C. Berstler, late of Company I, Twenty-eighth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James McKenna.

The name of James McKenna, late of Company A, Sixty-first Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Harry Johnson.

The name of Harry Johnson, late major, Twenty-sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he. is now receiving.

Joseph Greulich.

The name of Joseph Greulich, late of Seventh Independent Company, Ohio Volunteer Sharpshooters, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Patrick Shannon.

The name of Patrick Shannon, late of Company A, Eighty-eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Cornelius Cayton.

The name of Cornelius Cayton, late of Company H, Ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Parker.

The name of John Parker, late of Company A, Eighth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1707

The name of Timothy Kelley, late of Company K, Sixty-second

Timothy Kelley.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and Company A, Twentieth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nicholas C. Howard, late of Company E, Fifteenth

Nicholas C. Howard.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Freeman Marshall, late of Company E, Fourteenth

Freeman Marshall.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Butterfield, late of Company M, Sixteenth

William H. Butterfield.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John L. Thompson, late of Company C, Twenty-sixth

John L. Thompson.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Michael Langton, late of United States ships North

Michael Langton.

Carolina, Potomac, and Clifton, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles H. Wentworth, late of Company G, Third

Charles H. Wentworth.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Marcus M. Tuttle, late of Company E, Eleventh

Marcus M. Tuttle.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles A. Webber, late of Company G, Forty-fourth

Charles A. Webber.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and Company H, Second Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name, of Andrew J. Hill, late of Company K, Fifty-fifth Regiment,

Andrew J. Hill.

and Company B, Sixty-fourth Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Owen Davis, late of Company C, Thirty-first Regiment

Owen Davis.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Signal Coups, United States Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John D. Nutting, late of Company A, Ninety-third

John D. Nutting.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and Company F, Seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel P. Chesshire, late of Company I, Sixty-second

Samuel P. Chesshire.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company H, Seventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles E. Miller, late of Company B, Forty-seventh

Charles E. Miller.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew Falkner, late of Company G, Seventh Regiment

Andrew Falkner.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1708

Osborn S. Dotts.

The name of Osborn S. Dotts, late of Company K, Ono hundred and eighty-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James O. Nulph.

The name of James O. Nulph, late of Company H, Seventy-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and Thirty-fourth Company, Second Battalion Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frank Kells, alias Charles F. Sampson.

The name of Frank Kells, alias Charles F. Sampson, late of United States ships North Carolina and Fort Jackson, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mary A. Johnson.

The name of Mary A. Johnson, widow of John N. Johnson, late of Company H, Third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

Ella B. Johnson, helpless and dependent daughter of said John N. Johnson, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and

Pension to child on death of mother.

determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death of Mary A. Johnson, the name of said Ella B. Johnson shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Mary A. Johnson.

Martin V. Myrick.

The name of Martin V. Myrick, late of Company I, Nineteenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George H. Shepard.

The name of George H. Shepard, late of Company II, Twelfth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Randolph M. Manley.

The name of Randolph M. Manley, late of Company I, Forty-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Watson.

The name of James Watson, late of Company D, Ninety-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William F. Lines.

The name of William F. Lines, late of Company K, One hundred and first Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and Company F, Sixth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Larkin E. Edwards.

The name of Larkin E. Edwards, late of Company L, First Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles E. Hubbard.

The name of Charles E. Hubbard, late first lieutenant Company G, Seventeenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William R. Watts.

The name of William K. Watts, late of Company A, Third Regiment North Carolina Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Harrington.

The name of John Harrington, late of United States ships Rattler and Great Western, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Augustus Shiery.

The name of Augustus Shiery, late of Company B, Fifty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at 1709the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Z. Hathaway, late of Company F, Ninth Regiment

George Z. Hathaway.

Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elizabeth De Huff, dependent mother of John D.

Pensions.

Elizabeth De Huff.

De Huff, late unassigned, One hundred and forty-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Sarah Baer, former widow of Joseph Baer, late of

Sarah Baer.

Company C, Thirty-ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Royal Yeamans, late of Company A, Fifth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Royal Yeamans.

New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Reeves, late of Company D, Eighty-third

Joseph Reeves.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ephraim Behner, late of Company F, Twelfth Regiment

Ephraim Behner.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the late of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that, he is now receiving.

The name of Mary E. Palmer, widow of William E. Palmer, late

Mary E. Palmer.

sergeant-major One hundred and fifty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Herndon, late of Company I, Second Regiment

Joseph Herndon.

Missouri Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hiram Mushrush, late of Company G, Thirtieth Regiment

Hiram Mushrush.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Philip J. Train, late of Company A, One hundred and

Philip J. Train.

fifty-eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and United States ships Mercedita and Allegheny, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John H. Smith, late of Company F, Ninety-fifth Regiment

John H. Smith.

New York, Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert Bartlett, late of Company I, Eighteenth Regiment

Pension.

Robert Bartlett.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of George Ebenezer, late of Company E, Seventh Regiment

Pensions increased.

George Ebenezer.

Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Jellison, late of Company H, One hundred

William Jellison.

and fifty-sixth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles C. Coons, late of Company G. Forty-fourth

Charles C. Coons.

Regiment, and Company A, One hundred and fifty-third Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in Tien of that he is now receiving.

The name of Valentine J. Anger, late of Company II, Tenth Regiment

Valentine J. Anger.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1710

Benjamin F. Harter.

The name of Benjamin F. Harter, late of Company B, Thirty-fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James C. Hughes.

The name of James C. Hughes, late of Company H, Ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles L. Young.

The name of Charles L. Young, late captain Company G, Seventieth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Isaiah Eckert.

The name of Isaiah Eckert, late of Company F, One hundredth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jasper Phillips.

The name of Jasper Phillips, late of Company D, First Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollar per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Tunis D. Seaman.

The name of Tunis D. Seaman, late of Company B, One hundred and twenty-seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Catharine A. Acker.

The name of Catharine A. Acker, widow of Thomas Acker, late of Company A, One hundred and fifty-fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Marie L. Couture.

The name of Marie L. Couture, widow of Alexis Couture, late of Company A, First Regiment Colorado Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of Delphine V. Couture, helpless and dependent daughter of said Alexis Couture, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and

Pension to child on death of mother.

determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death of Marie L. Couture, the mime of said Delphine V. Couture shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Marie L. Couture.

Pension.

William D. Tuttle.

The name of William D. Tuttle, late of Company H, Eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Samuel De Voss.

The name of Samuel De Voss, late of Company B, Eighty-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joel B. Hurlbut.

The name of Joel B. Hurlbut, late of Company C. Tenth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Merritt H. Raymond.

The name of Merritt H. Raymond, late of Twelfth Independent Battery New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Nancy Kiphart.

The name of Nancy Kiphart, widow of Samuel Kiphart, late of Company I, One hundred and eighth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Joseph M. Rose.

The name of Joseph M. Rose, late of Company E, Twenty-fifth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John J. Stockton.

The name of John J. Stockton, late of Company B, Tenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas A. Worthington.

The name of Thomas A. Worthington, late of Company A, Twelfth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1711

The name of James W. Byers, late of Company II, Fiftieth Regiment

James W. Byers.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James R. Adams, late of Company F, Sixty-seventh

James R. Adams.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Rufus Putnam, late of Company II, Thirty-first Regiment

Rufus Putnam.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Emma Waer, widow of John Waer, late of Company

Pension.

Emma Waer.

F, Fourth Regiment United States Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of John J. Cortez, late of United States ships North

Pensions increased.

John J. Cortez.

Carolina, Montgomery, and Princeton, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Johnson, late of Company H, Twenty-first Regiment

John Johnson.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Anna C. Curtis, widow of David E. Curtis, late of Company D,

Pensions.

Anna C. Curtis.

One hundred and fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Mary Derson, widow of Franklin Derson, late, of Company

Mary Derson.

H, Eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Frederick Brown, late of Company D, Eleventh Regiment,

Pensions increased.

Frederick Brown.

and Company E, Fifth Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Hodges, late of Company H, Seventy-fourth

Henry Hodges.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Amelia Dunbar, widow of Benjamin J. Dunbar, late

Amelia Dunbar.

of Company B, Twenty-second Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Martin Hammerly, late of Company B. Twelfth Regiment

Martin Hammerly.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frank M. Appleberry, late of Company C, Thirty-eighth

Frank M. Appleberry.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Melville, late of Company A, Ninety-eighth

John Melville.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Freeman W. Sackett, late of Company A, Thirty-eighth

Freeman W. Sackett.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry C. Dixon, late of Company E, and second

Henry C. Dixon.

lieutenant Company G, Second Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu or that he is now receiving.

The name of Lydia E. Alberti, widow of William Alberti, late of

Lydia E. Alberti.

Company I, Ninety-first Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

1712

Christian Shortz.

The name of Christian Shortz, late of Company H, Fourth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel McGibbons.

The name of Samuel McGibbons, late of Company A, First Battalion, Twelfth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ziba C. Goss.

The name of Ziba C. Goss, late of Company G, Third Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Coalman.

The name of John Coalman, late of Company B, Forty-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David M. Blanchard.

The name of David M. Blanchard, late of Company E, Thirty-fifth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hamilton A. Karr.

The name of Hamilton A. Karr, late captain Company G, One hundred and sixteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Bruce.

The name of George W. Bruce, late of Company D, Twenty-third Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alfred Yates.

The name of Alfred Yates, late of Company II, First Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Amanda M. Selleck.

The name of Amanda M. Selleck, former widow of Harrison Cary, late of Company K, Fourteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Louis R. McDonough.

The name of Louis R. McDonough, late first lieutenant Companies K and B, Twenty-ninth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Emma L. Spear.

The name of Emma L. Spear, widow of John C. Spear, late surgeon, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Alfred G. Hunter.

The name of Alfred G. Hunter, late first lieutenant and adjutant, Eighty-second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John G. Moore.

The name of John G. Moore, late first lieutenant and regimental commissary, Fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob Bish.

The name of Jacob Bish, late of Company H, Seventy-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Abraham Culin.

The name of Abraham Culin, late first lieutenant Company B, One hundred and thirty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Josephus H. Spann.

The name of Josephus H. Spann, late second lieutenant Company C, Thirteenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William F. Hoyle.

The name of William F. Hoyle, late of Company K, Second Regiment Arkansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1713

The name of Samuel H. Caldwell, late of Company C, Seventh

Samuel H. Caldwell.

Regiment Provisional Enrolled Missouri Militia, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary E. Smith, widow of Robert Smith, late of Company

Mary E. Smith.

A, Thirteenth Regiment, and Company II, Sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving, and two dollars per month additional on account of a minor child of said soldier until such child shall arrive at the age of sixteen years.

The name of Jesse Roark, late of Company I, Second Regiment

Jesse Roark.

West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin A. Job, late of Company H, Eleventh

Benjamin A. Job.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Michael Larkin, late of Company D, Twenty-eighth

Michael Larkin.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, May 12, 1910.

Chap. 237: For the relief of the next of kin of C. A. Weed and the legal representatives of A. P. H. Stewart. Chapter 237 36 Stat. 1713 1910-05-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 private CHAP. 237.—

An Act For the relief of the next of kin of C. A. Weed and the legal representatives of A. P. H. Stewart.

May 13, 1910.

[S. 2441.]

[Private, No. 71.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Stewart and Company, etc.

Claim for refund of internal-revenue taxes reopened.

Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to reopen, consider, and adjust, any statute of limitation to the contrary notwithstanding, the claims of Stewart and Company, and A. P. H. Stewart, agent, for internal-revenue taxes alleged to have been illegally collected between January first, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, and January first, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, on cotton purchased from the Government by the claimant and which taxes have not heretofore been refunded; and if it shall appear that said taxes were illegally collected

Appropriation for amount found due.

then and in that event there shall be paid, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, by way of refund, an amount not exceeding eleven thousand two hundred and eight dollars and four cents, said sum to be paid to the next of kin of C. A. Weed and to the legal representatives of A. P. H. Stewart, formerly copartners, trading under the firm names of Stewart and Company, and A. P. H. Stewart, agent; which sum shall be in full settlement of all claims of said parties for internal-revenue taxes illegally collected on cotton purchased from the Government by the claimants during the period aforesaid and not heretofore refunded.

Approved, May 13, 1910.

Chap. 238: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 238 36 Stat. 1713 1910-05-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 private CHAP. 238.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

May 13, 1910.

[H. R. 23095.]

[Private, No. 72.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of John W. Vannatta, late first lieutenant Company C,

Pensions increased.

John W. Vannatta.

Eighty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1714

John M. Wild.

The name of John M. Wiki, late of Company C, Third Regiment North Carolina Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Collins.

The name of William Collins, late of Company F, Eighth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Luke Tabor.

The name of Luke Tabor, late of Company I, Second Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving. -

Harvey Walters.

The name of Harvey Walters, late of Company B, Seventy-second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Charlotte Meyer.

The name of Charlotte Meyer, former widow of Thomas Hunn, late of Company D, Ono hundred and twenty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Enoch Tibbetts.

The name of Enoch Tibbetts, late of Company C, Ninth Regiment, and Company C, Sixth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James H. Weatherby.

The name of James H. Weatherby, late of Company C, Eleventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Martin Moore.

The name of Martin Moore, late of Company D, Sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas C. Lumm.

The name of Thomas C. Lumm, late of Company H, Fourteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob Zimmermann.

The name of Jacob Zimmermann, late of Company B, Thirty-second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Susan M. Hayes.

The name of Susan M. Hayes, widow of Samuel P. Hayes, late of Company A, Eleventh Regiment, and Company F, Forty-sixth Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Charles S. Munger.

The name of Charles S. Munger, late captain Company I, One hundred and eighty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Winfield S. Howe.

The name of Winfield S. Howe, late of Company B, Thirty-second Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John F. Sutphin.

The name of John F. Sutphin, late of Company H, Ninth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Paul Cariker.

The name of Paul Cariker, late of Company A, One hundred and forty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Lee Lafevor.

The name of Lee Lafever, late of Company A, Fifth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now; receiving.

Augustus W. Patterson.

The name of Augustus W. Patterson, late of Company A, Fifth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu or that he is now receiving.

George T. Jones.

The name of George T. Jones, late of Company H, One hundred and forty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and 1715pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elias J. Everett, late of Company H, Thirty-eighth

Elias J. Everett.

Regiment Wise on sin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph H. Jewett, late of Company D, and first lieutenant

Joseph H. Jewett.

and adjutant, Eighth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James R. Stroup, late of Company D, Fortieth Regiment

James R. Stroup.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles A. Clark, late of Company K, Eighty-eighth

Charles A. Clark.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward M. Smith, late of Company G, Ninth Regiment

Edward M. Smith.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles McCallister, late of Company F, Third Regiment

Charles McCallister.

New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward Reubeno, late of Company A, Ninety-sixth

Edward Reubeno.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew F. Byers, late of Company H, First Regiment

Andrew F. Byers.

Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frank Oleson, late of Company B, Fourth Regiment

Frank Oleson.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James R. Hutton, late of Company G, First Regiment

James R. Hutton.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward C. Marsh, late of Company II, Eighth Regiment

Edward C. Marsh.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Perry Metheny, late of Company I, Fourth Regiment

Perry Metheny.

West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Arnold Sha Her, late of Company C, Twenty-second

Arnold Shaffer.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Neebes, late of Company B, Seventy-second

John Neebes.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and tine hundred and seventh Company, Second Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Silas R. Nugen, junior, late of Company K, Twenty-fifth

Silas R. Nugen, jr.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving

The name of Sarah E. Johns, former widow of Irvin M. Morgan,

Sarah E. Johns.

late of Company G, Ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The mime of Perry Kains, late of Company K, Fourteenth Regiment

Perry Kains.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1716

Alexander Hanner.

The name of Alexander Hanner, late of Company B, Twenty-second Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the' rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hovey B. Campbell.

The name of Hovey B. Campbell, late of Company D, Fourth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Martha Edwards.

The name, of Martha Edwards, widow of William Edwards, late of Company E, Fifth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Andrew T. Smith.

The name of Andrew T. Smith, late of Company I, Eleventh Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John W. Manning.

The name of John W. Manning, late of Company E, Ringgold Battalion, Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Emerson O. Place.

The name of Emerson O. Place, late, of Company H, Eighty-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alester D. Sly.

The name of Alester D. Sly, late of Company A, One hundred and eighty-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Foster Drake.

The name of Foster Drake, late of Company G, Eleventh Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Bishop.

The name of William Bishop, late of Company K, Seventh Regiment, and Company D, Forty-seventh Regiment, Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Anthony W. Sefton.

The name of Anthony W. Sefton, late of Company G, Eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and Seventeenth Company, Second Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Jones.

The name of James Jones, late, of Company A, Fourth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lewis M. Boria.

The name of Lewis M. Boria, late of Companies E and A, First Regiment Vermont Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Franklin Lear.

The name of Franklin Lear, late of Company F, Seventy-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John W. Shewalter.

The name of John W. Showalter, late of Company C, Eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu or that he is now receiving.

Chancey R. Hayes.

The name, of Chancey R. Hayes, late of Company M, Second Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a. pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James H. Pope.

The name of James H. Pope, late of Company D, Nineteenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Daniel T. Wellington.

The, name of Daniel T. Wellington, late second lieutenant Company B, Third Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1717

The name of Leander Smith, late of Company I, One hundred and

Leander Smith.

tenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Christopher C. Layman, late of Company B, Twentieth

Christopher C. Layman.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Michael S. Robey, late of Company C, Fortieth Regiment

Michael S. Robey.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Allen, late of Company E, One hundred

Charles Allen.

and forty-sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas P. Overly, late of Company C, Tenth Regiment

Thomas P. Overly.

Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Knoll, late of Company I, Thirty-second Regiment

Henry Knoll.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Michael Manning, late of Company D, Fifth Regiment

Michael Manning.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George E. Mayhew, late of Company C, First Regiment

George E. Mayhew.

New Hampshire Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that e is now receiving.

The name of Thomas McGinnin, late of Company G, Seventeenth

Thomas McGinnin.

Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert N. Clough, late of Company A, Third Regiment

Albert N. Clough.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Horace H. Hause, late of Company G, Tenth Regiment

Horace H. Hause.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles A. Smith, late of Company L, Eighth Regiment

Charles A. Smith.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert A. Funk, late of Company D, One hundredth

Albert A. Funk.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Pence, late of Company K, Eighty-eighth

William H. Pence.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John D. W. Henderson, late of Company A, Forty-ninth

John D. W. Henderson.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that tie is now receiving.

The name of Jesse McFarland, late of Company I, One hundred

Jesse McFarland.

and twenty-fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1718

Nathan L. Brass.

The name of Nathan L. Brass, late of Company D, First Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Minerva I. Sikes.

The name of Minerva I. Sikes, widow of Thomas Sikes, late first lieutenant and captain Company E and major, Thirty-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Baty Collins.

The name of Baty Collins, late of Company E, Eighth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Willis, jr.

The name of George W. Willis, junior, late of United States ships North Carolina, Iroquois, and Aries, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Catharine A. Chapman.

The name of Catharine A. Chapman, widow of Bazzelleel W. Chapman, late captain Company I, First Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

William H. Johnson.

The name of William H. Johnson, late of Company B, Fifteenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Elisha Bowlby.

The name of Elisha Bowlby, late of Company H, Eighth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Leonard Mowers.

The name of Leonard Mowers, late of Company F, First Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and Company A, Second Regiment United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William F. Bard.

The name of William F. Bard, late of Company I, Seventeenth Regiment, and Company E, One hundred and thirty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving,

James E. Hamler.

The name of James E. Hamler, late of Company K, Ninth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Winebrenner.

The name of Henry Winebrenner, late of Company I, Forty-eighth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John W. Pugh.

The name of John W. Pugh, late of Company F, Twenty-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John C. Schuler.

The name of John C. Schuler, late of Company K, Thirty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob Krieger.

The name of Jacob Krieger, late of Company K, One hundred and first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Marcus Crossman.

The name of Marcus Crossman, late of Company I, One hundred and forty-second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Daniel Swisher.

The name of Daniel Swisher, late of Company K, Seventy-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1719

The name of Frane is M. Kaylor, late of Company I, Eighth Regiment

Francis M. Kaylor.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hezekiah W. Kelley, late of Company F, Thirty-ninth

Hezekiah W. Kelley.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John H. Moore, late of Company A. First Regiment

John H. Moore.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Gessner, late of Company K, One hundred and

John Gessner.

nineteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Blair, late of Company A, Ninety-eighth

William Blair.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jeremiah Book, late of Company A, First Regiment

Jeremiah Book.

Missouri Volunteer Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isham M. Tabor, late of Company D, Twenty-second

Isham M. Tabor.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hallie Turner, helpless and dependent child of William H.

Pension.

Hallie Turner.

Turner, late of Company M, Seventh Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Jacob G. Hill, late of Company E, Nineteenth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Jacob G. Hill.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company K, One hundred and forty-third Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William M. May, late first lieutenant Company B,

William M. May.

First Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Hogan, late of Company F, Thirty-first Regiment

John Hogan.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elijah Wells, late of Company I, Forty-first Regiment

Elijah Wells.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name, of Rees Davis, late of United States ships Princeton,

Rees Davis.

New Hampshire, and Mary Sanford, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Absalom F. Brown, late of Company E, First Regiment

Absalom F. Brown.

Ohio Volunteer 11eavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Louis C. Oulmonn, late of United States ships Saint

Louis C. Oulmonn.

Lawrence and Michigan, United States Navy, and Companies H and D, Third Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the. rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob Young, lute of Company B, Seventeenth Regiment

Jacob Young.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph H. Feinour, late unassigned, Third Regiment

Joseph H. Feinour.

Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery, and Company F, One hundred and eighty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay 1720him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John B. Moore.

The name of John B. Moore, late of Company E, Fourteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Anderson.

The name of John Anderson, late of Company H, One hundred and thirtieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Michael Fanley.

The name of Michael Fanley, late of Company G, Tenth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John C. Holley.

The name of John C. Holley, late of Company I, Forty-seventh Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pensions.

Anna Ogg Lindsay.

The name of Anna Ogg Lindsay, late nurse. Medical Department, United States Volunteers, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Blanche Irene Buckwaiter.

The name of Blanche Irene Buckwaiter, helpless and dependent child of Jesse S. Buckwaiter, late of Company H, Fifty-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Dallas Colvin.

The name of Dallas Colvin, late of Company B, Twenty-fifth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edgar B. Lake.

The name of Edgar B. Lake, late of Company I, Eighteenth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Cumberlidge.

The name of James Cumberlidge, late of Oneida County New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Varnum H. Hill.

The name of Varnum H. Hill, late captain and assistant quartermaster, United States Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Andrew McGrath.

The name of Andrew McGrath, late of Company L, Second Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James H. Hadden.

The name of James H. Hadden, late of Company A, One hundred and forty-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Sandford Tyler.

The name of Sandford Tyler, late of Company D, Fifty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Jaquish.

The name of William H. Jaquish, late of Company A, Third Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William B. Conley.

The name of William B. Conley, late of Company A, First Regiment Michigan Volunteer Engineers and Mechanics, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Michael Gaffney.

The name of Michael Gaffney, late of Company B, Second Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Clarence M. Spalding.

The name of Clarence M. Spalding, late assistant surgeon, Eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the 1721rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Hester, late of Company D, Thirteenth Regiment

Pension.

John Hester.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month, the same to be paid to him under the rules of the Pension Bureau as to mode and times of payment without any deduction or rebate on account of former alleged overpayments or erroneous payments of pension.

The name of Benoni Lachance, late of Company F, Seventh Regiment

Pension increased.

Benoni Lachance.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a. pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ary Louisa Dunn, widow of Richard Dunn, late of

Pension.

Ary Louisa Dunn.

Company B, First Regiment Delaware Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Americus Infield, late of Company G, Twenty-second

Pensions increased.

Americus Infield.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Crowe, late of Seventh Independent Company,

John Crowe.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty- four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William G. Stuart, late of Company E, First Regiment

William G. Stuart.

Eastern Shore, Company D, Eleventh Regiment, and Company B, Second Regiment, Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alfred Melvin, late of Smith’s independent company,

Alfred Melvin.

Maryland Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles C. Hartline, late of Company A, Ninety-third

Charles C. Hartline.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John F. Armstrong, late of Company H, Sixty-seventh

John F. Armstrong.

Regiment, and Company E, One hundred and thirty-fourth Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David H. Mellinger, late of Company A, One hundred

David H. Mellinger.

and thirty-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The. name of John W. Morris, late of Company H, Twenty-first Regiment

John W. Morris.

New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alexis Snow, late of Companies G and E, First Regiment

Alexis Snow.

Vermont Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Aaron Lautzenheiser, late of Company I, Fourth

Aaron Lautzenheiser.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Emma Brown, widow of Alexander Brown, late of

Pension.

Emma Brown.

Company E, First Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Louis C. Olson, late of United States ships Great

Pensions increased.

Louis C. Olson.

Western, Lafayette, and General Price, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1722

John F. Spence.

The name of John F. Spence, late of Company C, Seventy-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lien of that he is now receiving.

Elizabeth Gaunt.

The name of Elizabeth Gaunt, widow of Nev Gaunt, late of Company A, Eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of Annie Belle Gaunt, helpless and dependent daughter of said Nev Gaunt, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine:

Pension to child on death of mother.

And provided further, That, in the event of the death of Elizabeth Gaunt, the name of said Annie Belle Gaunt shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Elizabeth Gaunt.

Joseph M. Stevenson.

The name of Joseph M. Stevenson, late of Company L, Fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Amos W. Lanning,

The name of Amos W. Lanning, late of Company F, One hundred and forty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob Werley.

The name of Jacob Worley, late of Company A, One hundred and eighty-fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry R. Whiting.

The name of Henry R. Whiting, late captain Company E, Twenty-fourth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John K. Moffet.

The name of John K. Moffet, late of Company C, Eighth Regiment New York State Militia, and Company C, Eighth Regiment New York National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jeremiah Bruton.

The name of Jeremiah Bruton, late of Company J, First Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, arid pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ann McNeal.

The name of Ann McNeal, widow of James McNeal, late of Company A, One hundred and fifty-fourth Regiment Ohio National d Infantry, and nay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Charles Critchell.

The name of Charles Critchell, late of Company G, Forty-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George D. Arthur.

The name of George D. Arthur, late of Company H, Seventh Regiment United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alice Dittman.

The name of Alice Dittman, widow of John II. Dittman, late second lieutenant Company A. First Regiment Maryland Veteran Volunteer Cavalry, and pay tier a pension at the rate of fifteen dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

John C. Whitehill.

The name of John C. Whitehill, late of Company M, Third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Augustus Brown.

The name of Augustus Brown, late unassigned, First Regiment Maine Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased

Francis M. Loper.

The name of Francis M. Loper, late of Company H, One hundred and forty-fifth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him 1723a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John R. Ash, late of Company C, Fortieth

John R. Ash.

Regiment, and second lieu tenant Company F, One hundred and sixth Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nelson C. Teeter, late of Lieutenant Olney’s company

Nelson C. Teeter.

Oregon Volunteer Cavalry, and nay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elias W. Adams, late of Company F, Eighteenth

Elias W. Adams.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sophia I. McLeod, widow of Donald McLeod, late of

Sophia I. McLeod.

Company F, Ninety-eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the

Proviso.

Increase to cease on death of child.

death of Alice McLeod, helpless and dependent daughter of said Donald McLeod, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine.

The name of Orin Hill, late of Company K, Ninety-third Regiment

Orin Hill.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and One hundred and sixtieth Company, Second Battalion Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac M. Glasford, late of Company A, Twenty-ninth

Isaac M. Glasford.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles P. Mattocks, late colonel Seventeenth Regiment

Charles P. Mattocks.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Mayfield, late of Company F, Sixth Regiment

George W. Mayfield.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert W. Locklin, second lieutenant Company I,

Albert W. Locklin.

Ninety-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward Hohfeld, late of Company A, Fifth Regiment

Edward Hohfeld.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eliza J. Higby, dependent mother of George Higby,

Pension.

Eliza J. Higby.

late of Company I, One hundred and twenty-third Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Phillip Jones, late of Company K, Eighth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Phillip Jones.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the, rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John G. Sandbach, late of Company D, One hundred

John G. Sandbach.

and seventeenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Philip L. Shouse, late of Company D, Ninety-second

Philip L. Shouse.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac Coles, late of Company F, Ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer

Isaac Coles.

Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1724

Sumner Starks.

The name of Sumner Starks, late of Companies E and K, Fifth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Patrick Costin.

The name of Patrick Costin, late of Company D, Sixteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Philip McCann.

The name of Philip McCann, late of Company D, Fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty- four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles Sommers.

The name of Charles Sommers, late of Company C, Seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Norman A. Hamilton.

The name of Norman A. Hamilton, late of Company C, One hundred and thirty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David Hancock.

The name of David Hancock, late of Company K, and drum major, Third Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Caroline E. Tanner.

The name or Caroline E. Tanner, widow of Martin J. Tanner, late of Company B, Fifth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

John Hildebrand.

The name of John 1 hide brand, late of Company H, Tenth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Parke.

The name of John Parke, late of Company G, Fourth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Weaver.

The name or John Weaver, late of Company G, Thirty-eighth Regiment, and Company G, Thirty-fourth Regiment, Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jonas J. Boal.

The name of Jonas J. Boal, late of Company I, Fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Catharine Alter.

The name of Catharine Alter, widow of David Alter, late of Company K, Fifty-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Emergency Militia, and of David Alter, alias William Brechbill, late of Company E, Dale’s battalion, Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Zelotes Foster.

The name of Zelotes Foster, late of Company C, Tenth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Adam Vesper.

The name of Adam Vesper, late of Company D, Eleventh Regiment, and Company F, Second Regiment, Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and Company K, Thirteenth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Charles H. Barr.

The name of Charles H. Barr, late of Company A, Forty-fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month, the same to be paid to him under the rules of the Pension Bureau as to mode and times of payment, without any deduction or rebate on account of former alleged overpayments or erroneous payments of pension.

Pensions increased.

Micajah T. Gillespie.

The name of Micajah T. Gillespie, late of Fourth Battery Indiana Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

J. Wilson Irwin.

The name of J. Wilson Irwin, late of Company A, First Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension 1725at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas M. Jones, late of Company B, Eighth Regiment

Thomas M. Jones.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Cordelia P. Hull, widow of Franklin U. Hull, late

Pension.

Cordelia P. Hull.

first lieutenant Company B, Tenth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Joseph R. Scott, late of Company G, Forty-third Regiment

Pensions increased.

Joseph R. Scott.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Clara D. Miller, widow of John Miller, late second

Clara D. Miller.

lieutenant and major, Fourth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Andrew Galligen, late of Company G, Forty-eighth

Andrew Galligen.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and Company D, Sixteenth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George E. Koch, late of Battery D, Pennsylvania

George E. Koch.

Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, May 13, 1910.

Chap. 239: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 239 36 Stat. 1725 1910-05-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private CHAP. 239.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

May 13, 1910.

[H. R. 23371.]

[Private, No. 73.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of Calvin L. Kandah, late of Company H, Eighty-third

Pensions increased.

Calvin L. Randall.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James C. England, late of Company C, First Regiment

James C. England.

Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph L. Whiting, late of Companies C and D, Tenth

Joseph L. Whiting.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John A. Wyers, late of Company G, First Regiment

John A. Wyers.

Alabama Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Stephen P. Moore, late of Company D, Thirteenth

Stephen P. Moore.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and hospital steward, United States Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Cassins, late of Company E, Fourteenth Regiment,

Thomas Cassins.

and Company E, Eighth Regiment, Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Sidlinger, late of Company B, Twenty-fourth

James Sidlinger.

Regiment Maine Volunteer infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1726

William Voorhes.

The name of William Voorhes, late of Company D, Eighty-ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David W. Henderson.

The name of David W. Henderson, late surgeon, Ninety-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Smithson.

The mime of James Smithson, late of Company A, Fifth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Moses L. Bunnell.

The mime of Moses L. Bunnell, late of Company B, Seventy-fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jane Patterson.

The name of Jane Patterson, widow of Samuel R. Patterson, late of Company I, Thirty-sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

William Tongue.

The name of William longue, late of Company G, Ono hundred and sixty-first Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James K. Snyder.

The name of James K. Snyder, late of Companies I and A, Forty-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Franklin Tyler.

The name of Franklin Tyler, late of United States ships Antona and Portsmouth, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Washington A. Bell.

The name of Washington A. Bell, late of Company K, Sixteenth Regiment, and Company K, Eighth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Cassius C. Warren.

The name of Cassius C. Warren, late of Company H, Forty-sixth Regiment. Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Chidester.

The name of George W. Chidester, late of Company F, Sixth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that, he is now receiving.

Pierson Hendrickson, jr.

The name of Pierson Hendrickson, junior, late of Company D, Twenty-third Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas G. Gillespie.

The name of Thomas G. Gillespie, late of Company E, One hundred and thirtieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the. rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that, he is now receiving.

Pension.

Leonard E. Fowler.

The name of Leonard E. Fowler, late of Company H, First Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Peter V. Gruesbeck.

The name of Peter V. Groesbeck, late of Fifth Battery Indiana Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the' rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ernest Von Daniels.

The name of Ernest Von Daniels, late of Company C, Seventh Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Elkana Tester.

The name of Elkana Tester, late of Company F, Thirteenth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1727

The name of Joseph Lynn, late of Companies B and M, Thirteenth

Joseph Lynn.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel J. Frye, late of Company K, First Regiment

Samuel J. Frye.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Timothy Quinn, late of Company F, Eleventh

Timothy Quinn.

Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Julian O. Bradley, late of Company A, Ninth Regiment

Julian O. Bradley.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William L. E. Trueax, late of Company D, Fortieth

William L. E. Trueax.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Levi Ferrel, late of Company F, Thirty-second Regiment

Levi Ferrel.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Jackson, late of Company G, Fourth

John Jackson.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Swihart, late of Company I. First Regiment

Joseph Swihart.

West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Almon N. Keeney, late of Company A, Seventh Regiment

Almon N. Keeney.

Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and One hundred and twenty-eighth Company, Second Battalion Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frank M. Amos, late of Company I. Ono hundred

Frank M. Amos.

and ninety-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George C. McKern, late of Company C, Seventh Regiment

George C. McKern.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John M. Miller, late of Company G, Fifty-seventh

John M. Miller.

Regiment Indiana. Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Bowman, late of Company B, East Tennessee

William Bowman.

National Guards, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edmond Ryan, late of United States ships Octorora,

Edmond Ryan.

Sciota, and Milwaukee, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alexander Hough, late of Company D, Eighty-first

Alexander Hough.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Hotchkiss, late of Company K, Sixteenth

Henry Hotchkiss.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Walter Hogle, late of Companies E and L, Eighth

Walter Hogle.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving. . -

The name of Howard M. Fletcher, late of Company H, One hundred

Howard M. Fletcher.

and ninety-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and 1728pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Albert McCool.

The name of Albert McCool, late of Company C, One hundred and eighty-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in hen of that he is now receiving.

Thomas H. Scott.

The name of Thomas H. Scott, late of Company D, Ninety-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John C. Caldwell.

The name of John C. Caldwell, late brigadier-general, United States Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of seventy-five dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William L. Kingrey.

The name of William L. Kingrey, late of Company E, Ninth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John R. Thomas.

The name of John R. Thomas, late of Company G, Second Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and principal musician, Fifth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas M. Youngblood.

The name of Thomas M. Youngblood, late of Company G, First Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a {tension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel Donaldson.

The name of Samuel Donaldson, late of Company A, Thirty-fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William S. Owen.

The name of William S. Owen, late of Company D, Twenty-fourth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Abram E. Hahn.

The name of Abram E. Hahn, lute of Company I, Forty-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Leroy Reed.

The name of Leroy Reed, late of Company G, Ninety-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry S. Evans.

The name of Henry S. Evans, late of Company F, Fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William A. Walker.

The name of William A. Walker, late first lieutenant Company C, One hundred and forty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Elisha T. Tourtillott.

The name of Elisha T. Tourtillott, late of Company F, Seventy-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thornton F. Males.

The name of Thornton F. Males, late of Company F, One hundred and thirty-sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Marshall Wheldon.

The name of Marshall Wheldon, late of Company D, Second Regiment California Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Simon Reeder.

The name of Simon Reeder, late of Company H, One hundred and eighty-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1729

The name of Elisha, Young, late of Company C, Fourteenth Regiment

Elisha Young.

Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Levi Owen, late of Companies F and C, Nineteenth Regiment

Levi Owen.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas A. Tribble, late captain Company L, Fifth

Thomas A. Tribble.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert Dougherty, late of Company K, Twenty-sixth

Robert Dougherty.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert Cebell, late of Company D, Twenty-ninth

Albert Cebell.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in hen of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Wiley, late of Company K, Fourth Regiment,

William Wiley.

and Company B, Seventh Regiment, Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Zachariah Pickets, late of First Battery, Delaware

Zachariah Pickels.

Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph S. Le Hew, late of Company H, Fifteenth Regiment

Joseph S. Le Hew.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Peter M. Jumper, late of Company K, Third Regiment

Peter M. Jumper.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Tire name of Larkin W. McGough, late of Company D, Seventeenth

Larkin W. McGough.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis Jangraw, late of Third Battery, Vermont

Francis Jangraw.

Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hartman Coleman, late of United States Marine

Hartman Coleman.

Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob J. Sheffer, late sergeant-major, One hundred

Jacob J. Sheffer.

and seventy-first Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Matilda Parkhurst, helpless and dependent child of

Pension.

Matilda Parkhurst.

Elisha D. Parkhurst, Lite of Company K, First Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of George Kloutz, late of Company G, Forty-sixth Regiment

Pensions increased.

George Kloutz.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Snead, late second lieutenant Company

George W. Snead.

C, Sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jeremiah Runkle, late of Company A, First Battalion,

Jeremiah Runkle.

Sixteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lucena D. Hussey, widow of William F. Hussey, late

Pension.

Lucena D. Hussey.

of Company B, Fourth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, arid pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

1730

Pension increased.

Alvin Eck.

The name of Alvin Eck, late of Company A, Twelfth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Ella Schnurstein.

The name of Ella Schnurstein, helpless and dependent child of Theodore C, Ravel, late first lieutenant Company H, Forty-fifth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

John C. Mayers.

The name of John C. Mayers, late of Company G, One hundred and twenty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin F. Wood.

The name of Benjamin F. Wood, late of Company G, First Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Dora Seaberry.

The name of Dora Seaberry, former widow of Henry Seaberry, late of Company E, First Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

James H. Johnson.

The name of James H. Johnson, late of Company C, One hundred and eighteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joah W. Mercer.

The name of Joah W. Mercer, late of Company I, Twelfth Regiment, and second lieutenant, Company K, One hundred and eighty-fifth Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving,

Edgar B. Henshaw.

The name of Edgar B. Henshaw, late of Companies F and D, Second Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Susan H. Donaldson.

The name of Susan H. Donaldson, widow of Walter A. Donaldson, late captain, Company F, Seventy-first Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

James McGinn.

The name of James McGinn, late of Company I, Fifth Regiment, and Company X, Ninth Regiment, Michigan Volunteer infantry, and pay him a pension, at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Michael J. Breyfogel.

The name of Michael J. Breyfogel, late of Company C, Ninety-ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Anthony Healey.

The name of Anthony Healey, late of Company G, Fifty-eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lewis F. Sasseen.

The name of Lewis F. Sasseen, late quartermaster-sergeant, Forty-eighth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James H. Campbell.

The name of James H. Campbell, late of Company G, Third Regiment Provisional Enrolled Missouri Militia, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George S. Bamford.

The name of George S. Bamford, late of Company B, First Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Horace B. Emery.

The name of Horace B. Emery, late of Company M, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mary O. Corey.

The name of Mary O. Corey, widow of Vaughn B. Corey, late hospital steward, One hundred and eighteenth Regiment Illinois 1731Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

in the event of the death of John T. Corey, helpless and dependent son of said Vaughn B, Corey, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine: And provided further, That in the event, of

Pension to child on death of mother.

the death of Mary O. Corey the name of said John T. Corey shall be placed on the- pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Mary O. Corey.

The name of Ellen Sheehan, widow of Edward D. Sheehan, alias

Ellen Sheehan.

Smith, late of United States ship Juniata, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Frederick L. Fake, late first lieutenant and quartermaster,

Frederick L. Fake.

Eighty-ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Webster, late of Company H, Forty-fourth

George W. Webster.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George C. Robinson, late of Company F, Seventy-eighth

George C. Robinson.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John C. West, late of United States ships North Carolina,

John C. West.

Minnesota, and Governor Buckingham, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frank F. Goodwin, late of Company D, Fiftieth Regiment

Frank F. Goodwin.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel H. Smith, late of Company A, One hundred

Daniel H. Smith.

and fifty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles T. Ostrander, late of Company I, One

Charles T. Ostrander.

hundred and Third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that, he is now receiving.

The name of Harry B. Gorman, helpless and dependent child of

Pension.

Harry B. Gorman.

John Gorman, late of Company G, Third Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Rebecca C. Bowles, widow of George H. Bowles, late

Pensions increased.

Rebecca C. Bowles.

of Company D, Forty-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

death of Zoila E. Bowles, helpless and dependent daughter of said George H. Bowles, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death

Pension to child on death of mother.

of Rebecca C. Bowles the name of said Zella E. Bowles shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Rebecca C. Bowles.

The name of William Batchelor, late of Company E, Twenty-fifth

William Batchelor.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1732

Richard McMahon.

The name of Richard McMahon, late of Company A, Fifteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William. Scott.

Tile name of William Scott, late of Company C, Eighteenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he. is now receiving.

Andrew J. Wallis.

The name of Andrew J. Wallis, late of Company G, Twelfth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob Geibig.

The name of Jacob Geibig, late of Company I, One hundred and eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles R. Gum.

The name of Charles R. Gum, late of Battery B, West Virginia Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jeremiah E. Easterling.

The name of Jeremiah E. Easterling, late of Company H, Forty-fifth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George A. Russ.

The name of George A. Russ, late of Company D, Eighth Regiment United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving

Sarah A. Giles.

The name of Sarah A. Giles, widow of Cyrenius Giles, late of Company G, One hundred and twenty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

John H. Welsh.

The name of John H. Welsh, late acting master, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William A. Kennedy.

The name of William A. Kennedy, late of Company D, Eighth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William D. Kinser.

The name of William D, Kinser, late of Company F, Eighth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Margaret E. Gray.

The name of Margaret E. Gray, widow of Jesse S. Gray, late of Company M, and first lieutenant and adjutant, Third Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

William L. Martin.

The name of William L. Martin, late of Company D, One hundred and twenty-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Reuben M. Hills.

The name of Reuben M. Hills, late of Company F, One hundred and nineteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, Fourth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William W. Purcell.

The name of William W. Purcell, late of Company C, One hundred and thirty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William F. Triloff.

The name of William F. Triloff, late of Company I, One hundred and fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1733

The name of Samuel Pollock, late of Company A, First Battalion

Samuel Pollock.

California Mountaineers Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Napoleon B. Warner, late of Company F, One hundred

Napoleon B. Warner.

and twenty-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, Fiftieth Regiment Pennsylvania Emergency Militia, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now. receiving.

The name of Meshack P. Fish, late of Company H, Tenth Regiment

Meshack P. Fish.

New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Ives, late of Company D, Fourth Regiment

John Ives.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of August Schley, late of Company H, Forty-fifth

August Schley.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert Hawkins, late first lieutenant Company C,

Albert Hawkins.

Seventy-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and late of Company C, Ninth Regiment. Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James R. Johnson, late of Company F, Seventh

James R. Johnson.

Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick Lutz, late of Captain Hopkins’s Company

Pension.

Frederick Lutz.

H, First United States Reserve Corps, Missouri Home Guards, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Martilus Hill, late of Company E, Twenty-first Regiment

Pensions increased.

Martilus Hill.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and Company B, Seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George S. Royal, late of Company F, First Regiment

George S. Royal.

Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick J. Wisemann, late of Company G, Twenty-second

Frederick J. Wisemann.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James T. Kissinger, late of Company B, Twenty-third

James T. Kissinger.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Addison L. Brown, late of Company C, Twelfth Regiment

Addison L. Brown.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Paul W. B. Kiddey, late of Company B, Second Regiment

Paul W. B. Kiddey.

Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James M. Harr, late of Signal Corps, United States

James M. Harr.

Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Helen C. Evans, widow of John II. Evans, late of

Helen C. Evans.

Company B, Fourteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of

Proviso.

Increase to cease on death of child.

the death of Helen L. Evans, helpless and dependent daughter of said John H. Evans, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine.

1734

Pension.

Mary Church.

The name of Mary Church, widow of Alfred Church, late of Company I, Third Regiment North Carolina Volunteer Mounted Infantry,

Proviso.

Pension to cease if soldier is alive.

and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month: Provided, however, That such pension shall cease upon proof that the soldier is living.

Approved, May 13, 1910.

Chap. 242: For the relief of the estate of John H. Fitzhugh, deceased. Chapter 242 36 Stat. 1734 1910-05-16 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private CHAP. 242.—

An Act For the relief of the estate of John H. Fitzhugh, deceased.

May 16, 1910.

[H. R. 18249.]

[Private, No. 74.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

John H. Fitzhugh.

Payment to heirs of.

Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay, out of any money in the Treasury of the United States not otherwise appropriated, to John H. Fitzhugh and W. B. Fitzhugh, children and heirs at law of John H. Fitzhugh, deceased, three hundred and eighty dollars and forty-six cents, for services rendered by the said John H. Fitzhugh, deceased, as United States mail carrier on star routes numbered forty-one hundred and seventy-four and forty-nine hundred and fifty-nine, Virginia, prior to April first, eighteen hundred and sixty-one.

Approved, May 16, 1910.

Chap. 246: For the relief of Major Pierre C. Stevens. Chapter 246 36 Stat. 1734 1910-05-17 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private CHAP. 246.—

An Act For the relief of Major Pierre C. Stevens.

May 17, 1910.

[S. 4399.]

[Private, No. 75.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pierre C. Stevens.

Payment to.

Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to Major Pierre C. Stevens, paymaster, United States Army, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of four thousand dollars, which amount is hereby appropriated, being an amount stolen from government funds in his possession at San Juan, Porto Rico, while a major and additional paymaster, United States Volunteers, and which amount he made good from his private funds on or about November eighteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine.

Approved, May 17, 1910.

Chap. 249: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 249 36 Stat. 1734 1910-05-18 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private CHAP. 249.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

May 18, 1910.

[S. 7610.]

[Private, No. 76.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

Pensions increased.

Leonard Boardman.

The name of Leonard Boardman, late of Company D, Thirty-fifth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Cody.

The name of William Cody, late of Company K, Forty-sixth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles E. Doying.

The name of Charles E. Dorntig, late of Company F, First Regiment Vermont Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the, rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Amos H. Denman.

The name of Amos H. Denman, kite of Company C, First Regiment District of Columbia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1735

The name of William T. Coleman, late of Company E, One hundred

William T. Coleman.

and eleventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Emma Coleman, widow of John M. Coleman, late of

Pension.

Emma Coleman.

Company A, Thirty-sixth Regiment Enrolled Kentucky Militia Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of John A. Clematis, late of Company G, Forty-eighth

Pensions increased.

John A. Clemans.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Runyan, late of Company D, One hundred

William Runyan.

and twenty-eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at. the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eliza P. Tagert, former widow of Samuel C. Lucas,

Pension.

Eliza P. Tagert.

late of Twenty-fourth Independent Battery Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Charles W. Mansfield, late of Company D, Thirty-seventh

Pensions increased.

Charles W. Mansfield.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Howell, late of Company A, Seventy-sixth

William H. Howell.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Clifford Fetters, late of Company F, Seventeenth Regiment

Clifford Fetters.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Wylder, late of Company D, Thirty-second

George W. Wylder.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Marshall K, Ames, late of Company E, Sixth Regiment

Marshall K. Ames.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph M. Rawlings, late of Company A, Forty-fifth

Joseph M. Rawlings.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas F. Hebb, late of Company F, Sixth Regiment

Thomas F. Hebb.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Edwards, late of Company E, Seventy-second

John W. Edwards.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John O’Donnell, late of Company B, Forty-sixth Regiment

John O’Donnell.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James K. Tuft, late of Company C, Tenth Regiment

James K. Tuft.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lien of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Clark, late of Company F, One hundred

James Clark.

and thirty-third Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lorenzo W. Shedd, late of Company F, Ninth Regiment

Lorenzo W. Shedd.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas H. Waltemeyer, late of Company G, Ninth

Thomas H. Waltemeyer.

Regiment Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at 1736the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert M. Work.

The name of Robert M. Work, late of Company E, Seventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and nay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John H. Whitaker.

The name of John H. Whitaker, late of Company E, Seventy-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Seth Henderson.

The name of Seth Henderson, late of Company K, Twenty-seventh Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James S. Ellis.

The name of James S. Ellis, late, of Company B, One hundred and forty-eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Walton.

The name of William Walton, late of Company B, One hundred and forty-fifth Regiment, and Company E, One hundred and seventh Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Eliza J. Brawley.

The name of Eliza J. Brawley, former widow of Thomas H. B, Brawley, late of Companies H and A, Third Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Carmel C. Carpenter.

The name of Carmel C. Carpenter, late of Company G, Twenty-third Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Leonard Dellinger.

The name of Leonard Dellinger, late of Company G, Second Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ebenezer J. McCormick.

The name of Ebenezer J. McCormick, late of Company B, Thirty-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hamilton G. Boles.

The name of Hamilton G. Boles, late of Company E, Forty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joshua J. Rozell.

The name of Joshua J. Rozell, late of Company D, Sixteenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Clark.

The name of James Clark, late of Company B, Fifth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Anthony Barleon.

The name of Anthony Baricon, late of Company B, Eleventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Theodor Waltenspiel.

The name of Theodor Waltenspiel, late of Company H, One hundred rind sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Enos S. McCafferty.

The name of Enos S. McCafferty, late of Company F, Ninth Regiment, and Company C, Forty-ninth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles Theodore Weymar.

The name of Charles Theodore Weymar, late of Twenty-ninth and Thirty-second Independent Batteries, New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph N. Fields.

The name of Joseph N. Fields, late of Company C, First Regiment Oregon Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1737

The name of George Ward, late of Company I, Ninety-fourth Regiment

George Ward.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Donahoe, late of Company A, First Regiment

John Donahoe.

Delaware Volunteer Infantry, and United States Marine Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward I. Brackett, late of Company D, Seventeenth

Edward I. Brackett.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alexander M. Kent, late of Company A, Fifteenth

Alexander M. Kent.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward R. Billington, late of Company A, First Regiment

Edward R. Billington.

Maine Volunteer Light Artillery; Company B, Headquarters Troops Louisiana Volunteer Infantry, and Company I, First Regiment Louisiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lien of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jerry Richardson, late of Company C, Thirty-ninth

Jerry Richardson.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Reid McFadden, late of Company D, One hundred and

Reid McFadden.

fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William P. Postlewait, late of Company C, Two hundred

William P. Postlewait.

and sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Cleary, late of Company II, Eighty-third

Thomas Cleary.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Schwartz, late captain Company G, One hundred

George Schwartz.

and fourteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ira Baker, late of Company II, Eighth Regiment New

Ira Baker.

York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate, of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Harman Crow, late of Company C, Twelfth Regiment

Earman Crow.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Bernard McCall, late of Company E, First Regiment

Bernard McCall.

California Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Cornelius Smith, late of Company A, Twelfth Regiment

Cornelius Smith.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Harry Otstot, late of Company F, One hundred and

Harry Otstot.

forty-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jonathan Francis, late of Company C, One hundred and

Jonathan Francis.

forty-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mark S. Nickerson, late of Company L, Thirteenth

Mark S. Nickerson.

Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1738

Wilson H. Dutton.

The name of Wilson H. Dutton, late of Company B, Ninety-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mary J. Richards.

The name of Mary J. Richards, widow of George H. Richards, late of Company H, First Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Cavalry, and Company D, Twenty-second Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Pension.

Elizabeth E. Duffy.

The name of Elizabeth E. Dully, helpless and dependent daughter of John M. Dully, late second lieutenant Company C, Second Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and captain, Thirteenth Regiment Unites States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Marion Johnson.

The name of Marion Johnson, late of Company C, First Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John C. Graham.

The name of John C. Graham, late of Company E, Fifteenth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Long.

The name, of James Long, late of Company B, Thirty-fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Catharine Hendricks.

The name of Catharine Hendricks, widow of James Hendricks, late of Company D, Ninety-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Hiram D. Eastman.

The name of Hiram D. Eastman, late of Company I. Eleventh Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Bailey.

The name of George W. Bailey, late first lieutenant Company A, Eighteenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Anderson.

The name of John Anderson, late of Company F, Fifth Regiment Now Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John McLaughlin.

The name of John McLaughlin, late of Company A, Fourth Regiment Delaware Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Northend.

The name of John Northend, late of Company A, Thirteenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the, rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles H. Owen.

The name of Charles H. Owen, late of Company H, Fourth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas C. Shepperd.

The name of Thomas C. Shepperd, late quartermaster-sergeant Sixty-eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that, he is now receiving.

Henry C. Koch.

The name of Henry C. Koch, late of Company B, Twenty-fourth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Cephas W. Dyer.

The name of Cephas W. Dyer, late captain Company I, Two hundred and thirteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alvin P. Harden.

The name of Alvin F. Harden, late of Company C, Forty-seventh Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at 1739the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Betsey Crandall, widow of Jerome B. Crandall, late of

Betsey Crandall.

Company K, Twenty-sixth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of George Wilbur, late of Company G. Fourth Regiment,

George Wilbur.

and Company G, Nineteenth Regiment, Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Davis N. Garten, late of Company C, Fourth Regiment

Davis N. Garten.

Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Israel S. Dear, late of Company F, One hundred

Israel S. Dear.

and tenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James H. Rayhill, late of Company K, Sixty-seventh

James H. Rayhill,

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ingalls Evans, late of Company K, Twelfth Regiment

Ingalls Evans.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Richard T. Cahall, late of Company G, Third Regiment

Richard T. Cahall.

Delaware Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Searles B. Young, late of Company K, Seventh Regiment

Searles B. Young,

Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward Heiry, late of Company II, Sixty-ninth Regiment

Edward Heiry.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William S. Addington, late of Company G, Fourth

William S. Addington.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and Cogswell’s Independent Battery Illinois Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Peyton, late of Company F, Eighth Regiment

Thomas Peyton.

Massachusetts Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that, he it now receiving.

The name of James A. Wilson, late of Company B, First Regiment

James A. Wilson.

Delaware Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is no v receiving.

The name of George S. Benson, late of Company C, Ninth Regiment

George S. Benson.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sarah T. Gardner, widow of William H. Gardner, late

Sarah T. Gardner.

lieutenant-colonel and deputy surgeon-general United States Army, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Rufus D. McKnight, late of Company B, Twenty-seventh

Rufus D. McKnight.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four doll are per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Moore, late of Company B, Twenty-ninth

George Moore.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac W. Chatfield, late second lieutenant Company E,

Isaac W. Chatfield.

Twenty-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1740

William R. Anderson.

The name of William R. Anderson, late of Troop M, Sixth Regiment United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John M. Mitchell.

The name of John M. Mitchell, late first lieutenant Company G, One hundred and eighty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mary A. Farnum.

The name of Mary A. Farnum, widow of Edwin J. Farnum, late captain and assistant quartermaster United States Volunteers, and pay her a. pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Levin A. Harvey.

The name of Levin A. Harvey, late first lieutenant Company H, Twelfth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Dugan.

The name of John Dugan, lute of Companies G and B, Sixteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Neeb.

The name of John Neeb, late of Company I, One hundred and twenty-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Edward Butler.

The name of George Edward Butler, late of Company A, First Regiment Oregon Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Harriet C. Clarke.

The name of Harriet C. Clarke, widow of A, M. S. Clarke, late of Company E, Seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Pension.

Rose Murphy.

The name of Rose Murphy, widow of James Murphy, late of Company G, Second Regiment Missouri Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

John H. Shook.

The name of John H. Shook, late of Company F, Fifteenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alanson M. Mitchell.

The name of Alanson M. Mitchell, late of Company D, First Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel H. McCauley.

The name of Samuel H, McCauley, late of Company A, Fifth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert M. Phillippi.

The name of Robert. M. Phillippi, late of Company E, Eleventh Regiment. Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Clinton Todd.

The name of Clinton Todd, late of Company G, Thirty-second Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at. the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John H. Walls.

The name of John H. Walls, late of Company D, Third Regiment. Delaware Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Morrison.

The name of John Morrison, late of Company G, Third Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Andrew J. Smith.

The name of Andrew J. Smith, late of Company E, Fourteenth Regiment, and Company E, Eighth Regiment, Missouri State Militia 1741Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas King, late first lieutenant Company F,

Thomas King.

Ninety-second Regiment United States Colored Volunteer infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Russell, late of Company B, Eighth Regiment

George Russell.

United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel W. Dean, late of Company C, Twenty-second

Daniel W. Dean.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William C. Roberts, late of Company H, Fiftieth

William C. Roberts.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Electa A. Abbott, widow of Ira 0. Abbott, late colonel

Electa A. Abbott.

First Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry and brevet brigadier general United States Volunteers, and pay her a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name, of Edgar A. Thorp, late of Company D, Second Regiment

Edgar A. Thorp.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Abraham P. Coons, late of Company H, One hundred

Abraham P. Coons.

and thirtieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Coffron, late of Company C, First Regiment

John Coffron.

Maine Volunteer Sharpshooters, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Miller, late of Company D, Twenty-second

James Miller.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and Company G, Thirtieth Regiment Maine. Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William B. Hansford, late of Company F, Second

William B. Hansford.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Windier, late of Company G, First Regiment

William Wincher.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and One hundred and forty-seventh Company Second Battalion. Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month hi lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George L. Maxam, late of Companies E and F, Seventh

George L. Maxam.

Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, Seventh Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Erwin, late of Company B, Fourth Regiment

George Erwin.

Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and Company I, First Regiment United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Richardson, late of Company II, Thirteenth

William Richardson.

Regiment Kansas Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James X. Allen, late, of Company H, Thirty-fifth

James X. Allen.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1742

Frank E. Varnum.

The name of Frank E. Varnum, late of Company I, Second Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and Company E, Seventeenth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

F. Plummer Foss.

The name of F. Plummer Foss, late of Company K, Tenth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ransom Kenyon.

The name of Ransom Kenyon, late second lieutenant Company H, Twenty-ninth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Gossim.

The name of George W. Gossim, late of Company B, One hundred and fourteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Bowen Very.

The name of Henry Bowen Very, late of Company A, Twelfth Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James W. Powers.

The name of James W. Powers, late of Company F, Nineteenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edgar Crossman.

The name of Edgar Crossman, late of Company F, Sixteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Sarah F. Jordan.

The name of Sarah F. Jordan, widow of Charles M. Jordan, late captain Company F, First Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

William H. Beery.

The name of William H. Beery, late of Company K, Third Regiment Colorado Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Lucy Crandell.

The name of Lucy Crandell, former widow of Lewis B. Wells, late of Company F, Tenth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Henry B. Abel.

The name of Henry B. Abel, late of Company E, Ninth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph A. Larose.

The name of Joseph A. Larose, late of Company G, Second Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Theodore F. Kinney.

The name of Theodore F. Kinney, late of Company F, Seventh Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Wright Bisbee.

The name of Wright Bisbee, late first lieutenant Company F, and captain Company D, Seventh Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles M. Perkins.

The name of Charles M. Perkins, late of Company B, Second Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Washington W. Watts.

The name of Washington W. Watte late commissary-sergeant, Fourth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, May 18, 1910.

Chap. 250: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 250 36 Stat. 1743 1910-05-18 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private 1743 CHAP. 250.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

May 18, 1910.

[S. 8014.]

[Private, No. 77.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of Christopher Camp, late of Company F, Seventh Regiment

Pensions increased.

Christopher Camp.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Salem Bruner, late of Company F, Twenty-eighth

Salem Bruner.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Tire name of Jacob W. Kelley, late of Company K, One hundred

Jacob W. Kelley.

and second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert, J. Foster, late of Company B, Twenty-sixth

Robert J. Foster.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Scott, late of Company H, Eighth Regiment

William H. Scott.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry C. Suess, late of Company B, Eightieth Regiment

Henry C. Suess.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis M. Rickards, late of Company F, Seventieth

Francis M. Rickards.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Simon B. Madden, late of Company H, Eightieth

Simon B. Madden.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Horace E. Russell, late of Company F, Eleventh

Horace E. Russell.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and Battery E, Second Regiment United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob Ross, late of Company K, Fifteenth Regiment

Jacob Ross.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a. pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas McDonald, late of Company A, Tenth Regiment

Thomas McDonald.

Kansas Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Anthony J. Sansoni, late first lieutenant Company G,

Anthony J. Sansoni.

Eighth Regiment California Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Louisa Thavis, widow of Augustus Thavis, late of

Louisa Thavis.

Company A, Tenth Regiment Kansas Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of James W. Wilcoxson, late of Company I, One hundred

James W, Wilcoxson.

and thirty-second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John H. Burk, late of Company A, Fourth Regiment

John H. Burk.

Missouri State Militia Volunteer Cavalry, and Company K, Thirteenth Regiment Missouri Veteran Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1744

Henry A. Skeens.

The name of Henry A. Skeens, Lite of Company A, Thirty-ninth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Haley.

The name of James Haley, late of Company B, Seventh Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Harriet H. Brady.

The name of Harriet H. Brady, widow of Thomas J. Brady, late brigadier-general United States Volunteers, and pay her a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Frank E. Bickford.

The name of Frank E. Bickford, late of Company H, One hundred and thirty-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lien of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Connelly.

The name of Thomas Connelly, late of Company B, Second Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lewis A. Uhl.

The name of Lewis A. Uhl, late first lieutenant Company C, One hundred and eighty-eighth Regimen t Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Annie M. Behney.

The name of Annie M. Behney, widow of Edward Behney, late of Company C, One hundred and forty-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

William Anderson.

The name of William Anderson, late of Company L, Twelfth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Nathaniel H. Kendrick.

The name of Nathaniel H. Kendrick, late of Company A. Sixteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alexander Morrow.

The name of Alexander Morrow, late first lieutenant Company B, Thirty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Love.

The name of John Love, late of Company F, One hundred and fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James M. Lankston.

The name of James M. Lankston, late of Company E, Tenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Albert Sarum.

The name of Albert Sarum, late of Company A, Tenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hugh A. McDonald.

The name of Hugh A. McDonald, late of Company M, Seventh Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin F. Kirk.

The name of Benjamin F. Kirk, late of Seventeenth Battery Indiana Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas J. Howe.

The name of Thomas J. Howe, late of Company E, Eleventh Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Agnes H. V. Swetland.

The, name of Agnes H. V. Swetland, widow of William H. V. Swettand, late of Company B, Forty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pension increased.

Emery C. Wilson.

The name of Emery C. Wilson, late of Company D, Eighth Regiment Massachusetts Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1745

The name of Julia Cranney, widow of Timothy Cranney, late first

Pension.

Julia Cranney.

lieutenant Company C, One hundred and seventieth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and Company D, Third Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Milton P. Noel, late of Company B, Ninth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Milton P. Noel.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edwin Northrop, late of Battery H, First Regiment

Edwin Northrop.

Rhode Island Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas S. Woodmansee, late of Company H, Second

Thomas S. Woodmansee.

Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William C. Forsythe, late of Company K, Seventy-eighth

William C. Forsythe.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William W. Blandin, late sergeant-major, One hundred

William W. Blandin.

and sixty-eighth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in of that he is now receiving.

The name of William McDonald, late of Company D, Sixty-second

William McDonald.

Regiment, and Company K, Sixty-seventh Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James A. Smith, late of Company I, Eleventh Regiment

James A. Smith.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charlotte A. E. Main, widow of Herschel Main, late

Charlotte A. E. Main.

passed assistant engineer and chief engineer, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of George E. Parker, late of Company E, Thirty-fourth

George E. Parker.

Regiment, and Company D, One hundred and ninety-first Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Smith, late of Company C, Thirtieth Regiment

John Smith.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension al the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Abram H. Birdsall, late of Company E, Eighty-fourth

Abram H. Birdsall.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay bun a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in hen of that he is now receiving.

The name of Allen Stoner, late of Company E, First Regiment Pennsylvania

Allen Stoner.

Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ahimaaz E. Wood, late second lieutenant Company

Ahimaaz E. Wood.

B, Fourth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Tarrio, late of United States ships Ohio, New

William Tarrio.

Hampshire, and Passaic, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David H. Semon, late of Company I, Fifth Regiment

David H. Semon.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name or John F. Morris, late of Company C, Seventh Regiment

John F. Morris.

Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at 1746the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Michael Donley.

The name of Michael Donley, late of Company H, Twenty-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and. pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David W. C. McCloskey.

The name of David W. C. McCloskey, late of Company G, First Regiment New York Volunteer Mounted Rifles, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of all pension and other allowance he is now receiving.

Charles E. Krause, alias Charles Meyers.

The name of Charles E. Krause, alias Charles Meyers, late of Company E, Fifth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alonzo J. Rutter.

The name of Alonzo J. Rutter, late of Company K, Twenty-first Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Melvin W. Murdock.

The name of Melvin W. Murdock, late of Company A, One hundred and forty-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frederick Marti.

The name of Frederick Marti, late of Company A, Mississippi Marine Brigade Volunteer Cavalry, and Company B, Mississippi Marine Brigade Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in licit of that he is now receiving.

Jesse L. Pelton.

The name of Jesse L. Pelton, late of Company H, One hundredth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles W. Hibbites.

The name of Charles W. Hibbites, late of Company H, Third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas A. Thorne.

The name of Thomas A. Thorne, late quartermaster United States steamship Lexington, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ida L. Casey.

The name of Ida L. Casey, widow of Joshua B. Casey, late of Company D, Fourteenth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu

Proviso.

Increase to cease on death of child.

of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of Florence L. Casey, helpless and dependent daughter of said Joshua B. Casey, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine.

Joseph B. Holesteine.

The name of Joseph B. Holesteine, late of Company M, Seventh Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, arid pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Emily L. Compton.

The name of Emily L. Compton, widow of Charles E. Compton, late lieutenant-colonel Fifty-third Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry and Brigadier-General, United States Army, retired, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

John N. Wheeler.

The name of John N. Wheeler, late of Company I, First Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Sarah E. Leahy.

The name of Sarah E. Leahy, widow of Eugene J. Leahy, late of the United States ships North Carolina, Uncas, and Fort Jackson, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

George W. Kinsel.

The name of George W. Kinsel, late of Company G, One hundred and fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1747

The name of Ira Hess, late of Company C, Fifty-eighth Regiment

Ira Hess.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles W. Conser, late of Company D, Seventh

Charles W. Conser.

Regiment Pennsylvania: Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac M. Scott, late of Company H, Forty-ninth Regiment

Isaac M. Scott.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and Lamb’s Independent Company, Mounted Scouts, Indiana Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Carlos C. Shaw, late of Company E, Thirteenth Regiment

Carlos C. Shaw.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alfred G. Brann, late of Company F, Eleventh Regiment

Alfred G. Brann.

Maine Volunteer infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name, of Richard C. Perkins, late first lieutenant Company G,

Richard C. Perkins.

Twenty-third Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Mass, late of Company F, Eleventh Regiment

John W. Mass.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and nay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Watson, late of Company E, First Regiment

James Watson.

Rhode Island Volunteer infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Georgia McDonald, widow of David McDonald, late

Georgia McDonald.

acting third assistant engineer, ranking with midshipman, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of John C. Davis, late of Company H, Sixth Regiment

John C. Davis.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and Troop M, Fust Regiment United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The. name of Alonzo H. Sherman, late of Company F, Thirteenth

Alonzo H. Sherman.

Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles G. Bartlett, late of Company C, Twelfth

Charles G. Bartlett.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Brown, late of Company B, Seventy-fifth

Thomas Brown.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer infantry, and Twentieth Company, Second Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry A. James, late of Company A, Eighty-seventh

Henry A. James.

Regiment, and Company A, Forty-second Regiment, Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hugh Curry, late of Company M, Twentieth Regiment

Hugh Curry.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and Company M, First Regiment Pennsylvania Provisional Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Kaulen, late of Company B, Thirty-third

Charles Kaulen.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1748

Charles G. Vanness.

The name of Charles G. Vanness, late of Company F, One hundred and forty-eighth Regiment New York Volunteer infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert H. Lowry.

The name of Robert H. Lowry, late of Companies B and M, First Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and Company I, Second Regiment Pennsylvania Provisional Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Henry Freeman.

The name of William Henry Freeman, late of Company I, Fifty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lawrence Jacobs.

The name of Lawrence Jacobs, late of Company 11, Twelfth Regiment, and Company L, Seventeenth Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Annie Smith.

The name of Annie Smith, widow of Charles C. Smith, late captain Company B, Thirteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

John Nixon.

The name of John Nixon, late of Company K, Seventeenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Bollinger.

The name of George Bollinger, late of Company A, Twelfth Regiment Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Harris.

The name of William H. Harris, late of Company H, Sixty-eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henrietta A. Barnes.

The name of Henrietta A. Barnes, widow- of George B. Barnes, late of Company F, One, hundred and eighty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

William Wise.

The name of William Wise, late of Company H, Two hundred and fourteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert W. Dinsmore.

The name of Robert W. Dinsmore, late first lieutenant. Company K, Seventy-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George D. Runk.

The name of George D. Runk, late of Company A, Second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and nay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Augustus Wode.

The name of Augustus Wode, late of United States ships North Carolina and Morning Light, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry B. Geissinger.

The name of Henry B. Geissinger, late of Company C, Fifty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Balser Lutz.

The name of Balser Lutz, late of Company G, Sixth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas H. Mason, alias Williams.

The name of Thomas H. Mason, alias Williams, late of the United States Marine Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1749

The name of Benjamin N. Bradfield, late of First Battery Wisconsin

Benjamin N. Bradfield.

Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George K. Steele, late second lieutenant Company H,

George K. Steele.

Sixty-third Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Dillon, late of Company C, Eightieth Regiment

Samuel Dillon.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Schoonover, late of Company E, Second Regiment

John Schoonover.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and Company E, Fifth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lorenzo D. Anderson, late of Company I, Third Regiment

Lorenzo D. Anderson.

West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William A. Bartholomew, late second lieutenant

William A. Bartholomew.

Company A, Fifty-ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that re is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Neely, late of Company C, Sixth Regiment

Thomas Neely.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward King, late of Company F, Ninth Regiment

Edward King.

Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in hen of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Shamel, late of Sixth Independent Battery,

George W. Shamel.

Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name or Joseph A. Brinton, late of Company D, One hundred

Joseph A. Brinton.

and twenty-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and Pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that re is now receiving.

The name of John E. Moore, late of Company A, First Regiment

John E. Moore.

New Hampshire Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary Le Etta Reed, helpless and dependent child of

Pension.

Mary Le Etta Reed.

John B. Reed, late of Company C, Sixteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve, dollars per month.

The name of Gilbert Gross, late of Company C, Second Regiment

Pensions increased.

Gilbert Gross.

Minnesota Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martin Schelinski. late of Company E, Forty-fifth

Martin Schelinski.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edgar M. Connor, late of Company H, First Regiment

Edgar M. Connor.

Colorado Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William P. Delaney, late of Company B, One hundred

William P. Delaney.

and thirty-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company D, Fifty-fifth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he. is now receiving.

The name of Joseph D. Bradley, late of Company L, Third Regiment

Joseph D. Bradley.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1750

Juretta R. McMillan.

The name of Juretta R. McMillan, widow of Eli C. McMillan, late captain Company F, Sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Jeremiah Hoover.

The name of Jeremiah Hoover, late of Company F, Forty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lion of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Harvey W. Lounsberry.

The name of Harvey W. Lounsberry, late of Company E, Thirty-third Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

John J. Myles.

The name of John J. Myles, late of Company F, Third Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Timothy J. Lucy.

The name of Timothy J. Lucy, late of Companies K and C, Veteran Battalion, Second Regiment Potomac Homo Brigade, Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in hen of that he is now receiving.

Thomas B. Youtsey.

The name of Thomas B. Youtsey, late first lieutenant Company I, Thirty-seventh Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph E. Patterson.

The name of Joseph E. Patterson, late of Company B, Fourth Regiment, and Company G, Third Regiment, Potomac Home Brigade, Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Elizabeth P. Boggis.

The name of Elizabeth P. Boggis, widow of James H. Boggis, late captain Company H, Twewty-seventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month hi lieu of that she is now receiving.

James T. Moody.

The name of James T. Moody, late of Company C, Fifth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that, he is now receiving.

T. W. Manion,

The name of T. W. Manion, late of Company O, Sixth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, May 18, 1910.

Chap. 251: For the relief of Edward D. Gilbert. Chapter 251 36 Stat. 1750 1910-05-19 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private CHAP. 251.—

An Act For the relief of Edward D. Gilbert.

May 19, 1910.

[H. R. 24248.]

[Private, No. 78.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration of

Edward D. Gilbert.

Military record corrected.

any laws conferring rights, privileges, or benefits upon honorably discharged soldiers Edward D. Gilbert, now a resident of Haddam, Connecticut, who was a private in Company I, Twenty-first Regiment Connecticut Volunteer, Infantry, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been discharged honorably from the military service of the United States as a member of said company and regiment on the

Proviso.

No prior pension.

seventeenth day of March, eighteen hundred and sixty-three: Provided, That no pension or bounty shall accrue prior to the passage of this Act.

Approved, May 19, 1910.

Chap. 262: For the relief of Thomas Cluney. Chapter 262 36 Stat. 1750 1910-05-31 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private CHAP. 262.—

An Act For the relief of Thomas Cluney.

May 31, 1910.

[H. R. 18359.]

[Private, No. 79.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Conyress assembled,

That in the administration of the

Thomas Cluney.

Military record corrected.

pension laws Thomas Cluney shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the 1751United States as a captain of the Forty-ninth Regiment New York Infantry on the twenty-fourth day of May, eighteen hundred and sixty four: Provided, That no pension shall accrue prior to the passage

Proviso.

No prior pension.

of this Act.

Approved, May 31, 1910.

Chap. 268: Granting pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war and to certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 268 36 Stat. 1751 1910-06-07 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private CHAP. 268.—

An Act Granting pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war and to certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

June 7, 1910.

[S. 5237.]

[Private, No. 80.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the {tension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension law—

The name of Derris Gregg, late of One hundred and ninth Company,

Derris Gregg.

United States Coast Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month.

The name of Jerome De Vriendt, late of Company D, First Regiment

Jerome De Vriendt.

Nebraska Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Dorcas Jones, widow of Henry Jones, late of Captain

Pensions increased.

Dorcas Jones.

Hopping’s company, New York Militia, war of eighteen hundred and twelve, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Susan E. Baker, former widow of William Kelly, late

Pension.

Susan E. Baker.

of Company C, Second Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Franklin Wilcox, late of Captain Henry Standage’s

Pension increased.

Franklin Wilcox.

cavalry company, Nauvoo Legion, Utah Volunteers, Utah Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Garn, late of Captain George D. Grant’s company,

Pensions.

Samuel Garn.

A, Utah Mounted Volunteers, Utah Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of eight dollars per month.

The name of Augustus E. Davis, late of United States ship Annapolis,

Augustus E. Davis.

United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Stephen Taylor, late of Captain James W. Cumming’s

Pensions increased.

Stephen Taylor.

company, Utah Volunteers, Utah Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Margaret J. Harvey, widow of Luther R. Harvey, late

Margaret J. Harvey.

first assistant engineer, ranking with lieutenant, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Charles E. Bowling, late of Battery H, Third

Charles E. Bowling.

Regiment United States Artillery, Oregon and Washington Territory Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elizabeth E. Hurst, widow of James P. Hurst, late

Pensions.

Elizabeth E. Hurst.

second lieutenant Company M, Nineteenth Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month and two dollars per month additional on account of the minor child of the said James P. Hurst until she reaches the age of sixteen years.

The name of Mary M. Muse,

Mary M. Muse.

dependent mother of Thomas L. Muse, late of Company E, Forty-sixth Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

1752

Pension increased.

Charles Johnson.

The name of Charles Johnson, late of Company H, First Regiment United States Cavalry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, June 7, 1910.

Chap. 269: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the regular army and navy and wars other than the civil war, and to certain widows of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 269 36 Stat. 1752 1910-06-07 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private CHAP. 269.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the regular army and navy and wars other than the civil war, and to certain widows of such soldiers and sailors.

June 7, 1910.

[S. 5573.]

[Private, No. 81.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representative of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

Pension.

Grace M. Hunt.

The name of Grace M. Hunt, widow of George M. Hunt, late of Company G, Thirty-third Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month, and two dollars per month additional on account of each of the minor children of the said George M. Hunt until they reach the age of sixteen years.

Pension increased.

Josephus Hosier.

The name of Josephus Hosier, late of Captain William B. Lewis’s company, Ninth Regiment Oregon Mounted Volunteers, Oregon and Washington Territory Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pensions.

Persis M. McKee.

The name of Persia M. McKee, widow of Thomas McKee, late of Captain Allred’s company, Nauvoo Legion, Utah Volunteers, Utah Indian war, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Daniel Fallen.

The name of Daniel Fallen, late of Company E, Fourth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of ten dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Edward R. Edmonds.

The name of Edward R. Edmonds, late of Hospital Corps, United States Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Peter F. Pellicer.

The name of Peter F. Pellicer, late of Captain Moseley’s independent company, Florida Mounted Volunteers, Seminole Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that be is now receiving.

Pension.

Anna K. Lederer.

The name of Anna K. Lederer, widow of Alexander G. Lederer, late of Company M, One hundred and fifty-ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pension increased.

George S. Rust.

The name of George S. Rust, late of Captain Cal lister’s company, Smith's Regiment, Utah Volunteers, Utah Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

John L. Dick.

The name of John L. Dick, late of Company B, United States Engineers, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Hugh Black.

The name of Hugh Black, late of Captains Parkhill and Brevart’s company, First Regiment Florida Mounted Volunteers, Seminole Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Israel J. Wells.

The name of Israel J. Wells, late of Captain W. H. Kendrick’s company and Captain I. J. Carter’s independent company, Florida Mounted Volunteers, Seminole Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, June 7, 1910.

Chap. 270: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy and wars other than the civil war, and to certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 270 36 Stat. 1753 1910-06-07 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private 1753 CHAP. 270.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy and wars other than the civil war, and to certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

June 7, 1910.

[S. 6272.]

[Private, No. 82.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of James Strong, late of Captain Charles Bennett’s Company

Pensions increased.

James Strong.

F, First Regiment Oregon Mounted Volunteers, Oregon and Washington Territory Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate, of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Caroline B. McCrea, widow of Henry McCrea, late captain,

Caroline B. McCrea.

United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of James H. Lewis, late of Company G, First Regiment

James H. Lewis.

Oregon Riflemen, Cayuse Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles W. Pierce, late of Troop B, Sixth Regiment

Charles W. Pierce.

United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Simeon Tison, late of Captain Wright’s company,

Simeon Tison.

Florida Mounted Volunteers, Seminole Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Harrison, late of Troops D and A, Third Regiment

Pensions.

Thomas Harrison.

United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Isaac S. Nickerson, late of Battery B, First Regiment

Isaac S. Nickerson.

Maine Volunteer Heavy Artillery, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Fred C. Frederickson, late of Company G, Twelfth

Pensions increased.

Fred C. Frederickson.

Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name, of Josiah Roberts, late of Captain Hardee’s company,

Josiah Roberts.

First Regiment Florida Mounted Volunteers, Seminole Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John McCarthy, late of Battery D, First Regiment

John McCarthy.

United States Artillery, Seminole Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that be is now receiving.

Approved, June 7, 1910.

Chap. 271: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 271 36 Stat. 1753 1910-06-07 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private CHAP. 271.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

June 7, 1910.

[S. 8087.]

[Private, No. 83.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorised and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of Thomas B. Hictokenlooper, late of Company D, Twenty-second

Pension increased.

Thomas B. Hickenlooper.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martha Patterson, dependent mother of Caloway Patterson,

Pension.

Martha Patterson.

late of Company F, Third Regiment North Carolina Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

1754

Pensions increased.

Elma C. Townsend.

The name of Elma C. Townsend, widow of Franklin C. Townsend, late of Company A, First Regiment Delaware Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Sidney P. Madeira.

The name of Sidney P. Madeira, lute of Company B, One hundred and ninety-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alonzo Pickle.

The name of Alonzo Pickle, late of Company K, First Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frances A. Fox.

The name of Frances A. Fox, widow of Orville C. Fox, late of Company B, Thirty-first Regiment, and Company B, Seventeenth Regiment, Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

George M. E. Barnes.

The name of George M. E. Barnes, late of Company B, Twelfth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Martin Moore.

The name of Martin Moore, late of Company K, Thirteenth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Moore.

The name of William Moore, late of Twenty-third Independent Battery, New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James C. Twyman.

The name of James C. Twyman, late second lieutenant Captain Twyman's independent company of scouts, Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jennie B. French.

The name of Jennie B. French, willow of William Harrison French, late captain and commissary of subsistence, United States Volunteers, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

John A. Harvey.

The name of John A. Harvey, late of Company C, Fremont’s Body Guard, Fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Adelbert Dolliver.

The name of Adelbert Dolliver, late of Company B, One hundred and eleventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

August F. Girkie.

The name of August F. Girkie, late of Company I, Fifth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Mary A. Prather.

The name of Mary A. Prather, widow of Benjamin A. Prather, late of Captain Owen’s company, District of Columbia Militia Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Samuel M. Boone.

The name of Samuel M. Boone, late captain Company D, First Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Julia E. Welles.

The name of Julia E. Welles, widow of George E, Welles, late lieutenant-colonel Sixty-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Pension.

Jane Thompson.

The name of Jane Thompson, widow of William Thompson, late of Company I, Sixth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Charles I. Rogers.

The name of Charles I. Rogers, late acting ensign. United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1755

The name of Michael McAndrews, late of Company L, First Regiment

Michael McAndrews.

Minnesota Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Matilda Kerns, dependent mother of John A. Kerns,

Pension.

Matilda Kerns.

late of Company L, First Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Benjamin Holley, lute of Company C, Eighth

Pensions increased.

Benjamin Holley.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry C. Carbee, late of Second Battery, Vermont

Henry C. Carbee.

Volunteer Light Artillery, mid pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob Casebere, late of Company B, One hundred

Jacob Casebere.

and fifty-second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that le is now receiving.

The name of Robert M. van Gilder, late of Company A, One hundred

Robert M. van Gilder.

and thirty-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hugh A. Smith, late of Company B, First Regiment

Hugh A. Smith.

United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alice V. Daily, widow of Cornelius M. Daily, late of

Alice V. Daily.

general service, United States Army, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Francis H. Foss, late second lieutenant Company C,

Alice V. Daily.

Nineteenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward L. Curtis, late of Company D, Seventy-fifth

Edward L. Curtis.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry F. Green, late of United States ship Undine,

Henry F. Green.

United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Walter M. Flanders, late of Company E, Eighteenth

Walter M. Flanders.

Regiment Now Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Harriet F. Huston, widow of Caleb B. Huston, late

Harriet F. Huston.

of Company I, First Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of James W. Cox, late of Company E, One hundred and

James W. Cox.

twenty-fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and Company A, Sixth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George H. Stillman, late of Company G, One hundred

George H. Stillman.

and twenty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James W. Nauslar, late of Company I, One hundred

James W. Nauslar.

and twenty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1756

Robert C. Bitner.

The name of Robert C. Bitner, late of Company H, Sixth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles H. Mendenhall.

The name of Charles H. Mendenhall, Lite of Company L, Ninth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John P. Kendrick.

The name of John P. Kendrick, late of Company I, Twelfth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles W. Lolley.

The name of Charles W. Lolley, late of Company G, Tenth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John E. Lapham.

The name of John E. Lapham, late of Company I. Thirty-first Regiment, and Company I, Thirty-second Regiment, Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Abbott.

The name of Henry Abbott, late of Company B, Thirty-second Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frank Nealy.

The name of Frank Nealy, late of Company I, First Regiment Delaware Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Simon R. Marston.

The name of Simon R. Marston, late additional paymaster, United States Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pensions.

Mary Welsh.

The name of Mary Welsh, former widow of James Keough, late of Battery C, Second Regiment United States Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Mary C. Fisher.

The name of Mary C. Fisher, widow of Frank G. Fisher, late of United States ships Ohio, Saco, and Constellation, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Milton E. Bourne.

The name of Milton E. Bourne, late of Company K, Thirty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Daniel Kalusy.

The name of Daniel Kalusy, late of Company C, Ninth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Martin, alias Jonas M. Phelps.

The name of George Martin, alias Jonas M. Phelps, late of Company E, Eleventh Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry C. Hitchcock.

The name of Henry C. Hitchcock, late of Company I, First Regiment Vermont Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William F. Greeley.

The name of William F. Greeley, late first lieutenant, Eleventh Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Isaac A. Mills.

The name of Isaac A. Mills, late of Company E, Fifty-seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edwin D. Haynes.

The name of Edwin D. Haynes, late second lieutenant Companies H and D, Second Regiment New. Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and Pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William A. Van Alstine.

The name of William A. Van ALstine, late of Company I, Thirty-second Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry L. Cushing.

The name of Henry L. Cushing, late of Company H. Eleventh Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and Seventy-fifth Com-1757pany, Second Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay 1dm a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu or that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Burkart, late of Company K, One hundred

Joseph Burkart.

and fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hugh A. Hawkins, late of Company E, Fifteenth

Hugh A. Hawkins.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Gilbert W. Potter, late of Company E, Eighth Regiment

Gilbert W. Potter.

Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eli Musgrave, late of Company D, One hundred and

Eli Musgrave.

seventy-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Arthur W. Russell, late of Company M, First Regiment,

Arthur W. Russell.

and Company E, Third Regiment, Rhode Island Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert B. Dickie, late of Company C and second

Robert B. Dickie.

lieutenant Company F, Second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month m lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Erastus C. Johnston, late of Company C, Third Regiment,

Erastus C. Johnston.

and Company G, Ninth Regiment, Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Drury, late of Company F, Second Regiment

William Drury.

Minnesota Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William W. Henry, late colonel Tenth Regiment

William W. Henry.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, June 7, 1910.

Chap. 272: For the relief of the estate of John H. McBrayer. Chapter 272 36 Stat. 1757 1910-06-07 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private CHAP. 272.—

An Act For the relief of the estate of John H. McBrayer.

June 7, 1910.

[H. R. 11821.]

[Private, No. 84.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the Treasury and the

John H. McBrayer.

Estate of, released from liability.

Attorney-General of the United States are, or either of them is, authorized to cause to be entered as satisfied the judgments of record in the office of the United States district court at Louisville, Kentucky, in the cases of the United States Government, against John H. McBrayer, John S. Price and Peter Routt as sureties on the bonds of Ballard D. Hawkins and Jasper P. Hawkins, said judgments being numbered forty-nine hundred and eight, forty-nine hundred and nine, forty-nine, hundred and ten, forty-nine hundred and eleven, forty-nine hundred and twelve, forty-nine hundred and thirteen, forty-nine hundred and fourteen, forty-nine hundred and fifteen, forty-nine hundred and fifty-four, and fifty-two hundred and eighty-five, and that said John H. McBrayer be, and he is hereby, released from further liability on said bonds.

Approved, June 7, 1910.

Chap. 273: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 273 36 Stat. 1758 1910-06-07 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private 1758 CHAP. 273.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

June 7, 1910.

[H. R. 19403.]

[Private, No. 85.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in, Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

Pension increased.

John Howard.

The name of John Howard, late of Troop F, Sixth Regiment United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Walter S. Hall, alias Walter McLaughlin.

The name of Walter S. Hall, alias Walter McLaughlin, late of Company D, Twelfth Regiment, United States Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pension increased.

Sophie M. Guard.

The name of Sophie M. Guard, widow of Alexander McC. Guard, late first lieutenant, Nineteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-live dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Pension.

August Pfefferle.

The name of August Pfefferle, late of Company C, Eleventh Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Joel W. Adkins.

The name of Joel W. Adkins, late of Captain Patrick H. Rogers’s Company F, Texas Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Anthony L. Houston.

The name of Anthony L. Houston, late of Captain John Williams’s first company, Texas Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John C. Bonner.

The name of John C. Bonner, late of Captain C. E. Travis’s Company E, Mounted Batallion Texas Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian wars, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob Burleson.

The name of Jacob Burleson, late of Captain John S. Ford’s second company, Texas Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Conner.

The name of James Conner, late of John S. Ford’s second company, Texas Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Nannie C. Potter.

The name of Nannie C. Potter, widow of Joseph A. Potter, late major and quartermaster, United States Army, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Pensions.

Helen W. Wilson.

The name of Helen W. Wilson, widow of Van C. Wilson, late of Company B, Third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month, and two dollars per month additional on account of the minor child of said Van C. Wilson until he reaches the age of sixteen years.

Louis H. Pennington.

The name of Louis H. Pennington, late of band, Fourth Regiment Virginia Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Margaret C. Fury.

The name of Margaret C. Fury, widow of William O. Fury, late of Company L, Third Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month, and two dollars per month additional on account of each of the four minor children of said William O. Fury until they reach the age of sixteen years.

Pensions increased.

Albert Steinhauser.

The name of Albert Steinhauser, late captain Company B, Forty-fifth Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension al the rate of forty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1759

The name of Stephen A. Kennedy, late of Company E, Third Regiment

Stephen A. Kennedy.

Indiana Volunteers, war with Mexico, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Welcome N. Bender, late of Company F, Twentieth

Pensions.

Welcome N. Bender.

Regiment Kansas Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Sarah F. McKee, widow of Warren M. McKee,

Sarah F. McKee.

late of Thirteenth Company, Signal Corps, United States Volunteers, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of John Hiet, late of Troop G, Fifth Regiment

John Hiet.

United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Schofield Henderson, late of Company K, Second

Schofield Henderson.

Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Sarah A. Salter, widow of Horace Salter, late of

Sarah A. Salter.

Morgan’s independent company, Iowa Mounted Volunteers, war with Mexico, and pay her a pension at the rate, of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Louisa Jacobs, widow of Martin Jacobs, late of Captain

Pension increased.

Louisa Jacobs.

B. W. Ballard’s company, Kentucky Militia, war of eighteen hundred and twelve, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty- four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Hannah Kelley, dependent mother of John D. Kelley,

Pensions.

Hannah Kelley.

late of Company L, Eighth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Celia Cornell, widow of Francis Cornell, late of Company I,

Celia Cornell.

Fourteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Charles E. Woodward, late of Hospital Corps, United

Pension increased.

Charles E. Woodward.

States Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary Ryan, dependent mother of Peter Ryan, late

Pensions.

Mary Ryan.

of Company I, Second Regiment United States Infantry, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Thomas J. D. Pinnick, late unassigned recruit, Third

Thomas J. D. Pinnick.

Regiment United States Dragoons, war with Mexico, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Jennie M. Huntington, widow of Henry D. Huntington,

Pension increased.

Jennie M. Huntington.

late first lieutenant, Second Regiment United States Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five- dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Frank MaCulley, late of Battery C, Pennsylvania

Pensions.

Frank MaCulley.

Volunteer Light Artillery, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Katherine Lawrence, widow of Harry B. Lawrence,

Katherine Lawrence.

late of Company E, Fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month, and two dollars per month additional to each of the two minor children of said Harry B. Lawrence until they reach the age of sixteen years.

The name of Sarah E. Hooper, widow of James Hooper, late of

Pension increased.

Sarah E. Hooper.

United States ship “Comet,” United States Navy, war of eighteen hundred and twelve, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Thomas J. Seay, late of Company M, Second Regiment

Pension.

Thomas J. Seay.

Arkansas Volunteer Infantry, and Company K, Third Regi-1760ment United States Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of seventeen dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Lewis W. Avant.

The name of Lewis W. Avant, late of Captain G. H. Nelson’s company, Texas Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John H. Alexander.

The name of John H. Alexander, late of Captain G. H. Nelson’s company, Texas Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jeddie E. Rabidoux.

The name of Jeddie E. Rabidoux, late of Hospital Corps, United States Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, June 7, 1910.

Chap. 274: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 274 36 Stat. 1760 1910-06-07 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private CHAP. 274.—

June 7, 1910.

[H. R. 20490.]

[Private, No. 86.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

Pension increased.

Pierce J. Reynolds.

The name of Pierce J. Reynolds, late of Hospital Corps, United States Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Emil Clafer.

The name of Emil Clafer, late of United States Marine Corps, United States Navy, Avar with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Jacob E. Roberts.

The name of Jacob F. Roberts, late of Company E. Mounted Battalion Texas Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James McMorries.

The name of James McMorries, late of John S. Ford’s first company, Texas Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Martin V. Lackey.

The name of Martin V. Lackey, late of Captain J. D. Bagby’s company, Texas Mounted Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James W. Kennedy.

The name of James W. Kennedy, late of Captain J. J. Grumble’s company, Texas Mounted Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert H. King.

The name of Robert H. King, late of Captain Rogers’s Company F, Mounted Battalion, Texas Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Cullen C. Ratliff.

The name of Cullen G. Ratliff, late of Captain J. H. Brown’s company, Texas Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William A. Cole.

The name of William A. Cole, late of Captain McGown’s company, Texas Mounted Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pensions.

William E. Prater.

The name, of William E. Prater, late of Company H, First Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the. rate of seventeen dollars per month.

Clara M. Z. Moore.

The name of Clara M. Z. Moore, formerly Clara M. Zellar, late nurse, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

1761

The name of Albert M. Geiger, late of Company M, Second Regiment

Albert M. Geiger.

Texas Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain.

The name of William H. Scheer, late of Compare K, Twentieth

William H. Scheer.

Regiment Kansas Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-live dollars per month.

The name of Samuel A. Berry, late unassigned, United States

Samuel A. Berry.

Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Albert B. Mosinsky, late of Company I, Tenth Regiment

Albert B. Mosinsky.

United States Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Barbara A. Locklar, dependent mother of Miles

Barbara A. Locklar.

Locklar, late of Company D, Ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Isaac L, Andrews, late of Company I, Third Regiment

Isaac L. Andrews.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Thomas J. Parker, late of United States Marine Corps,

Thomas J. Parker.

United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of George W. Gregory, late of Company B, First Regiment

George W. Gregory.

North Dakota Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifteen dollars per month.

The name of William P. Ferguson, late of Company L, Thirty-seventh

Pension increased.

William P. Ferguson.

Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of fourteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Susan F. O’Bannon, widow of James O’Bannon, late

Pension.

Susan F. O’Bannon.

quartermaster sergeant, Third Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, war with Mexico, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Jesse E. Boster, late of Company E, First Regiment

Pension increased.

Jesse E. Boster.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lizzie Wright, widow of George Wright, late of Company

Pensions.

Lizzie Wright.

G, Thirteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Albert Scheina, late of Company I, Twenty-eighth

Albert Scheina.

Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Robert Brammer, late of Company II, Thirty-third

Pension increased.

Robert Brammer.

Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Farrell, late captain Company F, Twenty-second

Pension.

John W. Farrell.

Regiment Kansas Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month.

The name of Robert V. Horton, late of Troop E, Eleventh Regiment

Pension increased.

Robert V. Horton.

United States Cavalry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Rebecca E. Coffey, widow of Joshua T. Coffey, late of

Pension.

Rebecca E. Coffey.

Captain Miller’s company, North Carolina Volunteers, Cherokee Indian disturbances, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of John S. Robison, late of Captain James Williams’

Pensions increased.

John S. Robison.

company (N), Washington Territory Mounted Volunteers, Oregon and Washington Territory Indian wars, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1762

Hermann W. Toepperwein.

The name of Hermann W. Toepperwein, late of Company B (Captain Walker), Mounted Battalion Texas Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, June 7, 1910.

Chap. 275: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 275 36 Stat. 1762 1910-06-07 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private CHAP. 275.—

June 7, 1910.

[H. R. 21754.]

[Private, No. 87.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

Pensions.

Robert C. Foster.

The name of Robert C. Foster, late of Company K, Forty-fifth Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifteen dollars per month.

Mary Walsh.

The name of Mart Walsh, dependent mother of William S. Walsh, late of Company C, First Regiment United States Volunteer Engineers, war with Spain, United States Army, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Dewey C. Shaw.

The name of Dewey C. Shaw, late of Company H, Third Regiment Nebraska Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

James C. Burwell.

The name of James C. Burwell, late of Company K, Tenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Adolph Weil.

The name of Adolph Weil, late of Troop E, Third Regiment United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

William L. Williams.

The name of William L. Williams, late of Captain John H. Conner’s company, Texas Rangers, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William B. Reagan.

The name of William B. Reagan, late of Captain W. A. A. Wallace’s company, Texas Mounted Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William W. Parker.

The name of William W. Parker, late of Captain Blackwell’s company, Texas Mounted Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles H. Nimitz.

The name of Charles H. Nimitz, late of Captain McCulloch’s company, Texas Mounted Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James M. Low.

The name, of James M. Low, late of Captain J. H. Conner’s company, Texas Rangers, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Light.

The name of George W. Light, late of Captain Ford’s company, Texas Mounted Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Anton L. Berger.

The name of Anton L. Berger, late of Captain G. H. Nelson’s company, Texas Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph H. Harris.

The name of Joseph H. Harris, late of Captain J. H. Conner’s company, Texas Rangers, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1763

The name of John H. Hutchinson, late of Captain P. H. Rogers’

John H. Hutchinson.

company, Texas Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian war, arid pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry T. Hill, kite of Captain Bourland’s first company,

Henry T. Hill.

Texas Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John R. Gibbons, late of Captain John S. Ford’s company,

John R. Gibbons.

Texas Mounted Volunteer's, Texas and New Mexico Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Emory Gibbons, late of Captain John S. Ford’s company,

Emory Gibbons.

Texas Mounted Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Campbell, late of Captain John S. Hodges’ company,

John Campbell.

Texas Rangers, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin F. Cotton, late of Captain McCown’s company,

Benjamin F. Cotton.

Texas Mounted Rangers, Texas and New Mexico Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving,

The name of William Schaffer, late of Troop I, Third Regiment

Pensions.

William Schaffer.

United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month.

The name, of Frederick A. Emery, late of Company K, Twenty-third

Frederick A. Emery.

Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of fourteen dollars per month.

The name of Robert W. Lee, late of the United States ship Yosemite,

Robert W. Lee.

United States Navy, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Michael J. Tully, dependent father of Frank A. Tully,

Michael J. Tully.

late of Company H, Eighteenth Regiment United States Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the. rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Flemon Boles, late of Company H, Fourth Regiment

Flemon Boles.

Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of ten dollars per month.

The name of Patrick Fahey, late of Company H, Twenty-eighth

Patrick Fahey.

Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Duncan McCraney, late of Captain W. H. Kendrick’s

Pensions increased.

Duncan McCraney.

independent company, Florida Mounted Volunteers, Florida Seminole Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hattie R. Fisher, widow of Henry C. Fisher, late first

Hattie R. Fisher.

lieutenant, United States Marine Corps, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Margaret Kuhlwein, widow of Leonard J. G. Kuhlwein,

Margaret Kuhlwein.

late chief gunner (relative rank of ensign), United States Navy, and pay her a. pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving, and two dollars per month additional on account of each of the minor children of said Leonard J. G. Kuhlwein, until they reach the age of sixteen years.

The name of Louisa H. Highley, dependent mother of Robert A.

Pensions.

Louisa H. Highley.

Highley, late, of Company M, First Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Herbert P. De Lano, late of Company B, Thirty-first

Herbert P. De Lano.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

1764

Thomas N. Hopkins.

The name of Thomas X. Hopkins, late captain Company A, First Regiment Georgia Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate, of fifteen dollars per month.

Martha Jones.

The name of Martha Jones, widow of Frank F. Jones, late of Company F, Thirteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month, and two dollars per month additional on account of each of the five minor children of said Frank F. Jones until they reach the age of sixteen years.

John W. Tilly.

The name of John W. Tilly, late of Company D, Sante Fe Battalion, Missouri Mounted Volunteers, war with Mexico, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pension increased.

Jesse W. Dabbs.

The name of Jesse W. Dabbs, late of Company K, Ninth Regiment United States Infantry, Oregon and Washington Territory Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pensions.

Lewis W. Culter.

The name of Levis W. Culler, late of Company I, Thirty-fourth Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Emma C. Wiese.

The name of Emma C. Wiese, widow of Frank J. Wiese, late of Company C, Tenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month, and two dollars per month additional on account of each of the four minor children of said Frank J. Wiese until they reach the, age of sixteen years.

Sarah E. Kerns.

The name of Sarah E. Kerns, widow of Moses E. Kerns, alias Edward Kerns, late of Company M, Second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month, and two dollars per month additional on account of each of the two minor children of said Moses E. Kerns until they reach the age of sixteen years.

Pensions increased.

John H. Border.

The name of John H. Border, late of Company A of Instruction, General Service, United States Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Michael Morris.

The name of Michael Morris, late of Company B, Seventh Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

William J. Birge.

The name of William J. Birge, late first lieutenant, Company D, First Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month.

Pension increased.

William Cunningham.

The name of William Cunningham, late of Companies K and A, Third Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pensions.

Robert D. Risley.

The name of Robert D. Risley, late of Company G, Ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

George Brough.

The name of George Brough, late of Captain Lyman L. Stevens’ company, Colonel George A. Smith’s Regiment of Cavalry, Nauvoo Legion, Utah Indian disturbances, and pay him a pension at the rate of eight dollars per month.

Phillip Smith.

The name of Phillip Smith, late of Captain Lyman L. Stevens’ company, Colonel George A. Smith’s Regiment of Cavalry, Nauvoo Legion, Utah Indian disturbances, and pay him a pension at the rate of eight dollars per month.

James Carlile.

The name of James Carlile, late of Captain William M. Allred’s company of infantry, Nauvoo Legion, Utah Indian disturbances, and pay him a pension at the rate of eight dollars per month.

Alexander Robertson.

The name of Alexander Robertson, late of Captain William M. Allred’s company of infantry, Nauvoo Legion, Utah Indian disturbances, and pay him a pension at the rate of eight dollars per month.

1765

The name of Richard H. Humphries, Into of Company E, Fourth

Richard H. Humphries.

Regiment Virginia Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension al the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Louisa B. MacConnell, widow of Charles J. MacConnell,

Pension increased.

Louisa B. MacConnell.

late captain (with relative rank of chief engineer), United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Clarence W. Davis, late of Twenty-eighth Company

Pensions.

Clarence W. Davis.

United States Coast Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month.

The name of Morgan J. Treadway, late captain Company G, Fourth

Morgan J. Treadway.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month.

The name of L. Place Bostwick, late of Company I, Fiftieth Regiment

L. Place Bostwick.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month.

The name of Green A. Settle, late of Troop D, Seventh Regiment

Pensions increased.

Green A. Settle.

United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Katherine S. Finlayson, widow of John L. Finlayson,

Katherine S. Finlayson.

late captain Philippine Scouts, United States Army, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lien of that she is now receiving and two dollars per month additional on account of the minor child of said John L. Finlayson until he reaches the age of sixteen years.

The name of William J. Hemby, late of Battery H, Fourth Regiment

Pensions.

William J. Hemby.

United States Artillery, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Peter Walsh, late of Company C, Twelfth Regiment

Peter Walsh.

United States Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Mary McGuire, widow of Mike J. McGuire, late of

Mary McGuire.

Company D, Fifth Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month and two dollars per month additional on account of the minor child of said Mike J. McGuire until she reaches the age of sixteen years.

The name of Robert. G. Clark, late of Company E, Third Regiment

Robert G. Clark.

New York Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month.

The name of Josephine L. Whitt, widow of Jonas R. Whitt, late

Josephine L. Whitt.

of Company I, Second Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay her a. pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month and two dollars additional on account of each of the two minor children of said Jonas R. Whitt until they reach the age of sixteen years.

The name of Alexander B. Davis, late of Captain P. H. Rogers’

Pensions increased.

Alexander B. Davis.

company F, Mounted Battalion, Texas Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian war, and pay him a pension of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William M. Cordwell, late of Company D, Third

William M. Cordwell.

Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, June 7, 1910.

Chap. 279: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy and wars other than the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 279 36 Stat. 1766 1910-06-09 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private 1766 CHAP. 279.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy and wars other than the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

June 9, 1910.

[S. 7653.]

[Private, No. 88.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of the Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limit at ions of the pension laws—

Pensions.

Maud E. L. Pinder.

The name of Maud E. L. Pinder, widow of Howard W. Pinder, late of Company A, Sixteenth Regiment United States Infantry, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month and two dollars per month additional on account of the minor child of the said Howard W. Pinder until he reaches the age of sixteen years.

Elizabeth Ann Howard.

The name of Elizabeth Ann Howard, widow of Oliver O. Howard, late major-general, United States Army, and pay her a pension at the rate of one hundred dollars per month.

Charlotte A. Taylor.

The name of Charlotte A, Taylor, widow of Dwight B. Taylor, late contract surgeon, United States Army, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of seventeen dollars per month and two dollars per month additional on account of each of the minor children of said Dwight B. Taylor until they reach the age of sixteen years.

Mary J. Farrell.

The name of Mary J. Farrell, dependent mother of George P, Farrell, late of United States Marine Corps, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

William W. Maltman.

The name of William W. Maltman, late of Company E, Second Regiment Nebraska Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Mary Haney.

The name of Mary Haney, widow of John Haney, late of Company I, Seventh Regiment United States Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pension increased.

Elizabeth F. Ayres.

The name of Elizabeth F. Ayres, widow of Charles G. Ayres, late lieutenant-colonel Fourteenth Regiment-United States Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Pension.

Clara von Tangen Sullivan.

The name of Clara von Tangen Sullivan, widow of Harry R. Sullivan, late paymaster, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month.

Pension increased.

Emilie G. Chynoweth.

The name of Emilie G. Chynoweth, widow of Edward Chynoweth, late major Seventeenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty-live dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Pension.

Emma A. Brown.

The name of Emma A. Brown, widow of Paul V. Brown, late of Company F, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month and two dollars per month additional on account of each of the minor children of said Paul V. Brown until they reach the age of sixteen years.

Pension increased.

Charles Dupre.

The name of Charles Dupre, late of Captain N. A. Cornoyer’s Company K, First Regiment Oregon Mounted Volunteers, Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pensions.

William C. Wall.

The name of William C. Wall, late of Company D, First Regiment Florida Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Mary B. Sawtelle.

The name of Mary B. Sawtelle, widow of Charles G. Sawtelle, junior, late captain, Eighth Regiment United States Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving and two dollars per month additional on account of the minor child of said Charles G. Sawtelle, junior, until she reaches the age of sixteen years.

1767

The name of Peter R. Lavik, late of Company B, Twelfth Regiment

Peter R. Lavik.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and Company F, Thirty-fourth Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month.

The name of Leton U. Morgan, late of Captain Cone’s company,

Pension increased.

Leton U. Morgan.

First Regiment Florida Mounted Volunteers, Seminole Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Gorman, late of Hospital Corps, United

Pensions.

William H. Gorman.

States Army, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifteen dollars per month.

The name of Freda Kuhblank, widow of Emil Kuhblank, late of

Freda Kuhblank.

United States ship Palos, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Richard F. Murphy, late of Company B, First Regiment

Richard F. Murphy.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of ten dollars per month.

The name of Emma Fish, widow of Bet hurl Fish, late of Company

Emma Fish.

B, Forty-third Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Wiley Blackwelder, late of Captain Bullock’s

Pensions increased.

Wiley Blackwelder.

independent company, Florida Mounted Volunteers, Seminole Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Genovar, late of Captain Mickler’s independent

William Genovar.

company, Florida Mounted Volunteers, Seminole Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Roswell B. Van Wagenen, late of Company E, Third

Pension.

Roswell B. Van Wagenen.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, war with Spam, and pay him a pension at the rate of ten dollars per month.

Approved, June 9, 1910.

Chap. 280: For the relief of Charles Kehoe. Chapter 280 36 Stat. 1767 1910-06-09 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private CHAP. 280.—

An Act For the relief of Charles Kehoe.

June 9, 1910.

[H. R. 18556.]

[Private, No. 89.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration

Charles Kehoe.

Military record corrected.

of any laws conferring rights, privileges, or benefits upon honorably discharged soldiers Charles Kehoe, who was a private of Company E, Twenty-ninth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been discharged honorably from the military service of the United States as a member of said company and regiment on the thirty-first day of January, eighteen hundred and sixty-six: Provided, That, other than as above set forth, no bounty,

Proviso.

No back pay, etc.

pay, pension, or other emolument shall accrue prior to or by reason of the passage of this Act.

Approved, June 9, 1910.

Chap. 281: For the relief of James K. P. Wayman. Chapter 281 36 Stat. 1767 1910-06-09 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private CHAP. 281.—

An Act For the relief of James K. P. Wayman.

June 9, 1910.

[H. R. 19887.]

[Private, No. 90.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America Congress assembled,

That in the administration of

James K. P. Wayman.

Military record corrected.

the pension laws find the laws governing the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, or any branch thereof, James K. P. Wayman shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a private of Company G, Fifty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, on the twenty-eighth day of February, eighteen hundred and sixty-five: Provided,

Proviso.

No prior pension.

That no pension shall accrue prior to the passage of this Act.

Approved, June 9, 1910.

Chap. 287: For the relief of the estate of Frederick P. Gray. Chapter 287 36 Stat. 1768 1910-06-11 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private 1768 CHAP. 287.—

An Act For the relief of the estate of Frederick P. Gray.

June 11, 1910.

[H. R. 11806.]

[Private, No. 91.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Frederick P. Gray.

Payment to estate of.

Treasury be. and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to Nathan S. Gray, administrator of the estate, of the late Frederick P. Gray, the sum of three hundred and fifty-six dollars and ten cents, and said sum of three hundred and fifty-six dollars and ten cents is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury, the same being in lieu of check issued and returned to the Government by the said Frederick P. Gray.

Approved, June 11, 1910.

Chap. 288: For the relief of the heirs of the estate of J. Calvin Kinney, deceased. Chapter 288 36 Stat. 1768 1910-06-11 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private CHAP. 288.—

An Act For the relief of the heirs of the estate of J. Calvin Kinney, deceased.

June 11, 1910.

[H. R. 15226.]

[Private, No. 92.]

Be, it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the Treasury

J. Calvin Kinney.

Payment for lost bonds, to estate of.

he, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to redeem, as herein provided, in favor of the estate of J. Calvin Kinney, deceased, United States four per centum coupon bonds, funded loan of nineteen hundred and seven, numbered thirty-one hundred and seventy, thirty three hundred and sixty-one, ten thousand one hundred and twenty-three, eleven thousand two hundred and forty-seven, twelve thousand six hundred and forty, nineteen thousand six hundred and eighty-nine, twenty-seven thousand two hundred and sixty-eight, thirty-one thousand nine hundred and seventy-seven, thirty-seven thousand and ninety- nine, thirty-seven thousand nine hundred and eight, thirty-seven thousand nine hundred and nine, thirty-seven thousand nine hundred and ten, thirty-seven thousand nine hundred and eleven, forty-two thousand eight hundred and thirty-two, forty-six thousand nine hundred and thirty-one, fifty-one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, fifty-three, thousand live hundred and twenty-two, fifty-three thousand five hundred and twenty-three, sixty thousand three hundred and twenty-six, sixty-one thousand and seventeen, sixty-two thousand four hundred and fifteen, sixty-two thousand nine hundred and thirty-nine, sixty-five thousand seven hundred and ninety-five, sixty-seven thousand four hundred and fifty-live, seventy-two thousand two hundred and six, for five hundred dollars each, and forty-seven hundred and fifty-five, fifty-six hundred and eighty-nine, six thousand and sixty-eight, sixty-seven hundred and sixty-nine, seventy-nine hundred and twenty-eight, ten thousand seven hundred and twenty-nine, twelve thousand five hundred and four, twenty-four thousand two hundred and eighty-eight, twenty-tire thousand eight hundred and twenty-five, thirty-one thousand six hundred and thirty-five, forty-four thousand five hundred and seventy-seven, forty eight thousand two hundred and seventeen, fifty-eight thousand three hundred and twenty-seven, sixty thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, sixty thousand eight hundred and seventy-eight, sixty-one thousand five hundred and forty-four, seventy-two thousand four hundred and twenty-four, seventy-seven thousand three hundred and eighty-five, eighty thousand four hundred and sixty, eighty thousand four hundred and sixty-one, eighty thousand four hundred and sixty-two, one hundred and eleven thousand seven hundred and eighteen, one hundred and thirty-seven thousand seven hundred and ten, one hundred and thirty-eight thousand eight hundred and one, one hundred and thirty-nine thousand six hundred and thirty-One, one hundred and sixty-three thousand three hundred and seventy, one hundred and sixty-three thousand three hundred and seventy-one, one hundred 1769and eighty-four thousand six hundred and eighty-seven, two hundred thousand and sixty-three, two hundred and fifty-four thousand nine hundred and fifty, one hundred and twenty-nine thousand six hundred and thirty-two, for one thousand dollars each, with interest from January first, eighteen hundred and ninety-one to the date of the maturity of said bonds, July second, nineteen hundred and seven,

Appropriation.

and a sum of money sufficient is hereby appropriated therefor out of any money in the Treasury of the United States not otherwise appropriated:

Proviso.

Indemnity bond.

Provided, That the legal representative of said estate shall first file in the Treasury a bond in the penal sum of double the amount of the principal of said bonds and the interest accrued thereon, with good and sufficient sureties to be approved by the Secretary of the Treasury, with condition to indemnify and save harmless the United States from any claim on account of the lost bonds hereinbefore described, or any of them, and the accrued interest thereon.

Approved, June 11, 1910.

Chap. 293: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 293 36 Stat. 1769 1910-06-16 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private CHAP. 293.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

June 16, 1910.

[S. 8400.]

[Private, No. 93.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of Elijah I. Smith, late of Company I, Eighty-first Regiment

Pensions increased.

Elijah F. Smith.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel B. Elkin, late of Battery B, Kentucky Volunteer

Daniel B. Elkin.

Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Spencer M. Hillebert, late of Company A, Thirty-second

Spencer M. Hillebert.

Regiment, and Company A, Sixteenth Regiment, Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty- four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Adelin Ditman, widow of John F. Ditman, late of

Adelia Ditman.

Company F, Thirty-fifth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Helen L. Ruger, widow of Thomas H. Ruger, late

Helen L. Ruger.

major-general, United States Army, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Henry Wren, lute of Company K. One hundred

Henry Wren.

and forty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Rachel M. Hunt, widow of John M. Steck, late captain

Pension.

Rachel M. Hunt.

Company G, One hundred and fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of William B. Drake, late of Company C, One hundred

Pensions increased.

William B. Drake.

and eighty-fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name, of Francis M. Watkins, late of Company I, Eleventh

Francis M. Watkins.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1770

Samuel W. Brewer.

The, name of Samuel W. Brewer, late first lieutenant Company C, Two hundred and sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Viall A. Putnam.

The name of Viall A. Putnam, late of Company G, Fifty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania. Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph A. Street.

The name of Joseph A. Street, late of Company E, Nineteenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lorenzo P. Duncklee.

The name of Lorenzo P. Duncklee, late of Company C, Fourth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John T. Waples.

The name of John T. Waples, late of Company E, First Regiment Indiana Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frank B. Miller.

The name of Frank B. Miller, late of Company B, Sixteenth Regiment, and Company G, Twentieth Regiment, Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Guy Glessner.

The name of Guy Glessner, helpless and dependent child of Peter Glessner, late of Company E, Cass County (Missouri) Home Guards, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Jacob M. Corwin.

The name of Jacob M. Corwin, late of Battery G, Third Regiment United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty- four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Richard Douglass.

The name of Richard Douglass, late of Company B, Twenty-second Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Dean.

The name of Henry Dean, late of Company G, Tenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Winfield S. King.

The name of Winfield S. King, late of Company I, Eleventh Regiment, and Company E, Tenth Regiment, West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William A. Rose.

The name of William A. Rose, late of Battery E, First Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Daniel M. Yeager.

The name of Daniel M. Yeager, late of Company F, Fifteenth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Cyrus Trough.

The name of Cyrus Trough, late of Company C, Sixth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Allen Baker, jr.

The name of Allen Baker, junior, late captain Companies E and B, First Regiment Rhode, island Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Horace Worthington.

The name of Horace Worthington, late of Company B, Twenty-sixth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mary A. Parker.

The name of Mary A. Parker, widow of Slyvester G. Parker, late of Company C, Thirty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, 1771and captain Company 11, Sixty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William H. Hornaday, late of Company F, Sixty-third

William H. Hornaday.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Kate B. Jarvis, widow of William L. Jarvis, late of

Kate B. Jarvis.

Company F, Fifty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and first lieutenant Company G, Forty-ninth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of James Justus, lute of Company A, Twenty-fifth Regiment

James Justus.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and captain Company F. One hundred and twenty-eighth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jonathan D. Butler, late of Company H, First Regiment

Jonathan D. Butler.

Michigan Volunteer Engineers and Mechanics, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry W. Hale, late of Company C, Sixteenth Regiment

Henry W. Hale.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Orlando Spurbuck, late of Company I, First Regiment

Orlando Spurback.

Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elizabeth A. Bassett, widow of Ezra Bassett, late

Elizabeth A. Bassett.

acting ensign, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Peter Riggle, late of Company C, Two hundred

Peter Riggle.

and seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William M. Thomas, late of United States ships

William M. Thomas.

Princeton, Albatross, and Susquehanna, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mathias Skarison, alias Mattos Matteasen, late

Mathias Skarison, alias Mattes Matteasen.

of Company A, Fortieth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin Carter, late of Company C, Two hundred

Benjamin Carter.

and third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William R. Mitchell, late of Company H, Twelfth Regiment

William R. Mitchell.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Bodford, late of Company A, Fourth Regiment

John Bedford.

California Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David F. Bradburn, late of Company C, Second Regiment

David F Bradburn.

North Carolina Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Haley, late of Company D, Thirteenth Regiment

James Haley.

New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension 1772at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lien of that he is now receiving.

Aaron Chandler.

The name of Aaron Chandler, late first lieutenant Company A, One hundred and thirty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel K. McGinnis.

The name of Samuel K. McGinnis, late of Company B, First Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Posey.

The name of William Posey, late of Company G, First Regiment, and unassigned, Third Regiment, Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles Shelly.

The name of Charles Shelly, late of Company E, Ninety-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Ruble.

The name of John Ruble, late of Company A, Third Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mattice Shafer.

The name of Mattice Shafer, late of Company G, Forty-ninth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John H. Case.

The name of John H. Case, late of Company E, Ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Emily A. Capron.

The name of Emily A. Capron, widow of Charles C. Capron, late of Company C, First Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Francis M. Work.

The name of Francis M. Work, late captain Company C, First Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of "that he is now receiving.

Charles E. Bells.

The name of Charles E. Bells, late of Company G, Second Regiment Missouri Volunteer Light Artillery, and nay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hugh Bailey, alias Brady.

The name of Hugh Bailey, alias Brady, late of Company E, Twenty-fourth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Augustus B. Conard.

The name of Augustus B. Conard, late of Company E, First Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in Lieu of that he is now receiving.

Sanford D. Van Pelt.

The name of Sanford D. Van Pelt, late first lieutenant Company A, Seventh Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James E. Wood.

The name of James E. Wood, late of Company A, First Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Sigman.

The name of John Sigman, late of Company B, Fourth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1773

Tin name of Wilson A. Martin, late of Company B, Eighty-fourth

Wilson A. Martin.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollar’s per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Miller, late of Company G, One hundred

John Miller.

and twenty-fifth Regiment, and Company D, One hundred and ninety- second Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martha H. Aldrich, widow of Joseph A. Aldrich, late

Pension.

Martha H. Aldrich.

acting assistant surgeon United States Army, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of James Patterson, late of Company F, Fourth Regiment

Pensions increased.

James Patterson.

West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Minnie L. White, widow of Daniel M. White, late of

Minnie L. White.

Company E, First Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Cavalry, and major and assistant inspector-general, Second Division Fourth Army Corps, and pay her a pension at the rate, of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving, and two dollars per month additional on account of each of the minor children of said Daniel M. White until they reach the age of sixteen years.

The name of Hugh Macauley, late of Company C, and first lieutenant

Hugh Macauley.

and regimental quartermaster Eighth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a. pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James B. Vaughan, late of Company B, Fourth Regiment

James B. Vaughan.

Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry V. Klock, late of Company C, Ninety-fourth

Henry V. Klock.

Regiment, and Company D, One hundred and eighty-sixth Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Herbert F. Wood, late of Thirteenth Battery Wisconsin

Herbert F. Wood.

Volunteer Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lydia R. S. Woodbury, widow of William W. Woodbury,

Lydia R. S. Woodbury.

late first lieutenant Company K, Second Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Wesley B. Seltzer, late of Company B, Twenty-fifth

Wesley B. Sultzer.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the, rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Oscar D. Brown, late of Fourth Battery, Indiana

Oscar D. Brown.

Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph P. Josselyn, late of Company E, Second

Joseph P. Josselyn.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry; Company B, Mississippi Marine Brigade Volunteer Cavalry, and Company I, Mississippi Marine Brigade Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eliza McGuire, widow of Fulton McGuire, late of

Pension.

Eliza McGuire.

Company G, Thirty-fourth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Carlos W. Carr, late of Company E and first lieutenant

Pensions increased.

Carlos W. Carr.

Company F, Fourth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay 1774him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lien of that he is now receiving.

William H. Appleton.

The name of William H. Appleton, late of Company I, Second Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and captain Company H, Fourth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Helen G. Evans.

The name of Helen G. Evans, widow of Ira C. Evans, late second chief musician Twelfth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Enoch T. Hanson.

The name of Enoch T. Hanson, late of Company K, Eleventh Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and hay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu or that he is now receiving.

Charles H. Hilton.

The name of Charles H. Hilton, late of Company F, Thirteenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lewis A. Doane.

The name of Lewis A. Doane, late of Company D, Eighty-third Regiment. Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Bennett B. Fuller.

The name of Bennett B. Fuller, late, of Company F, Thirteenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry S. Wilkinson,

The name of Henry S. Wilkinson, late of Company D, Eighteenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin Clow.

The name of Benjamin Clow, late of Battery C, Chicago Volunteer Light Artillery, and Battery B, First Regiment New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Phendeus H. Potter.

The name of Phendeus H. Potter, late of Company D, Ninth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ewen Joseph Cameron.

The name of Ewen Joseph Cameron, late of Company A, Second Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Abiel Cheney.

The name of Abiel Cheney, lute of First Battery, Vermont Volunteer Light Artillery, and First Company Vermont Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thompson R. Brady,

The name of Thompson R. Brady, late of Company F, One hundred and first Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu or that he is now receiving.

Edward S. Scott.

The name of Edward S. Scott, late of Company H, Sixteenth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Ella R. Mattocks.

The name of Ella R. Mattocks, widow of Charles P. Mattocks, late colonel Seventeenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and brigadier-general United States Volunteers, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month.

Approved, June 16, 1910.

Chap. 294: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 294 36 Stat. 1775 1910-06-16 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private 1775 CHAP. 294.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

June 16, 1910.

[H. R. 24137.]

[Private, No. 94.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of Matilda Butt, widow of Richard F. Butt, late captain

Pensions increased.

Matilda Butt.

Company G, First Regiment New York Volunteer Engineers, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin F. Montague, late of Companies H and D,

Benjamin F. Montague.

Thirteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Oscar Wilson, late of Company F, One hundred and

Oscar Wilson.

eighty-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infanta’, and pay him a pension at the. rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Dempsey, late of Company C, Seventh Regiment

John Dempsey.

Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward Thimmig, late of Company E, Twenty-seventh

Edward Thimmig.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joshua Prewitt, late of Company H, Ninety-third Regiment

Joshua Prewitt.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name, of Jacob A. Nonnamaker, late of Company G, Fifty-seventh

Jacob A. Nonnamaker.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jeremiah Layser, late of Company F, Fiftieth Regiment

Jeremiah Layser.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a. pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of I hat he is now receiving.

The name of Nathan B. McGrew, late of Company II, One hundred

Nathan B. McGrew.

and nineteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis L. Ferguson, late captain Company C, Sixtieth

Francis L. Ferguson.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Emilius F. Kemmerer, late of Company B, One hundred

Emilius F. Kemmerer.

and fifty-third Regiment. Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Abia Butler, late of Company B, Sixteenth Regiment

Abia Butler.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles F. Buck, late of Company C, Thirty-third

Charles F. Buck.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ole Hendrickson, late of Company F, Twenty-fifth

Ole Hendrickson.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1776

Benjamin M. Lanham.

The name of Benjamin M. Lanham, late of Company A., Thirty-first Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Horace Applegate.

The name of Horace Applegate, late of Company A, Forty-fifth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in hen of that he is now receiving.

Orlando G. Andrews.

The name of Orlando G. Andrews, late of Company E, Eighth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Albert O. Gifford.

The name of Albert O. Gilford, late of Company B, Thirteenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension al the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Moore.

The name of John Moore, late of Company B, Ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles R. Cross.

The name of Charles R. Cross, late of Company G, First Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and Companies G and A, First Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Cox.

The name of George W. Cox, late of Battery B, Second Regiment Missouri Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William A. Pryor.

The name of William A. Pryor, late of Company A, Tenth Regiment Tennessee. Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Michael Reichard.

The name of Michael Reichard, late of Company F, One hundred and twentieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in hen of that he is now receiving.

James H. Carr, alias Joseph Smith.

The name of James H. Carr, alias Joseph Smith, late of Company D, Eighty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Margaret Halpin.

The name of Margaret Halpin, helpless and dependent child of Bartholomew Halpin, late of Company B, Fifty-ninth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Jerome O. Lillibridge.

The name of Jerome O. Lillibridge, late of Company F, One hundred and forty-first Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Edward Gallagher.

The name of Edward Gallagher, helpless and dependent child of John Gallagher, late captain Company C, Ninety-third Regiment New York National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Harvey Stockstill.

The name of Harvey Stockstill, late of Company A, Eleventh Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Clarence L. Church.

The name of Clarence L. Church, late of Company A, First Regiment Illinois Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Melvina Fox.

The name of Melvina Fox, former widow of Andrew J. Sandberg, late of Company B, Third Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay lier a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Charles A. Stevens.

The name of Charles A. Stevens, late of Company B, Forty-second Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1777

The name of William A. Clemons, late of Company B, Twenty-third

William A. Clemons.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in hen of that he is now receiving,

The name of William A. Snook, late second lieutenant Company M,

William A. Snook.

First Regiment Michigan Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Abner J. Sanborn, late of Company II. First Regiment

Abner J. Sanborn.

New Hampshire Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frank J. Crimes, late of Company F, Third Regiment

Frank J. Grimes.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Mears, late of Company G, Eighteenth Regiment

John W. Mears.

New Hampshire. Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Henson, late of Company M, Eighth Regiment

James Henson.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James P. Anderson, late of Company C, Eighth Regiment

James P. Anderson.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert L. Gregory, late of Company B, One hundred

Albert L. Gregory.

and eightieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nathaniel S. Agnew, late of Company C, One hundred

Nathaniel S. Agnew.

and ninety-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John F. Albright, late of Company B, Seventieth

John F. Albright.

Regiment, and Company D, Thirty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick M. Brown, late of Battery D, First Regiment

Frederick M. Brown.

West Virginia Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month m lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Preston M. Guild, late of Company K, Fifty-seventh

Preston M. Guild.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Cornelius S. Abrahams, late of Company B, First

Cornelius S. Abrahams.

Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and second lieutenant Company B, First Regiment New Jersey Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel Solinger, late of Company L, Fourth Regiment

Daniel Solinger.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Yount, late of Company A, Eighth Regiment

William Yount.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel D. White, late of Company D, Forty-fifth

Samuel D. White.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Cook, late of Company A, Second Regiment

Samuel Cook.

District of Columbia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at 1778the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry R. Elder.

The name of Henry R. Elder, late of Company D, One hundred and eighty-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Nancy C. Tongue.

The name of Nancy C. Tongue, former widow of Evander E. Tongue, late of Company A, One hundred and fifty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Franklin Haddock.

The name of Franklin Haddock, late of Company M, Eighth Regiment Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Richard Robinson.

The name of Richard Robinson, late of Company H, Fifth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay Iura a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George E. Granniss.

The name of George E. Grannies, late of Company D, Fifteenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James W. Murray, jr.

The name of James W. Murray, junior, late of Company H, Ninth Regiment United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that, he is now receiving.

William R. Goodsell.

The name of William R, Goodsell, late of Company H, One hundred and eighty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William L. Howard,

The name of William L. Howard, late of Company H, Eleventh Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles T. Bannister.

The name of Charles T. Bannister, late second Lieutenant Company F, Ninety-sixth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Anastasia Laing.

The name of Anastasia Laing, widow of Paisley Laing, late unassigned, First Regiment, and Company B, Fifteenth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four

Provisos.

Increase to cease or death of child.

dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of Phoebe Laing, helpless and dependent daughter of said Paisley Laing, the additional pension herein

Pension to child or death of mother.

granted shall cease and determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death of Anastasia Laing the name of said Phoebe Laing shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and Imitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Anastasia Laing.

Lafayette Cook.

The name of Lafayette Cook, late of Company D, Sixteenth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jason W. Long.

The name of Jason W. Long, late of Company I, Nineteenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pensions.

William A. Gordon alias John Baker.

The name of William A. Gordon, alias John Baker, Late unassigned, First Regiment, and Company A, Eighteenth Regiment, New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifteen dollars per month, the same to be paid to him under the rules of the Pension Bureau as to mode and times of payment without any 1779deduction or rebate on account of former alleged overpayments or erroneous payments of pension.

Tim name of Mary E. Myers, former widow of Godfrey Myers, late

Mary E. Myers.

of Company B, Forty-seventh Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay lier a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of James B. Sprinkle, late of Company A, Second Regiment

Pensions Increased.

James B. Sprinkle.

North Carolina Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel Groft, late of Company I, Forty-sixth Regiment

Daniel Groft.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James R. Cruson, late of Company F, Twenty-sixth

James R. Cruson.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lester T. Adams, late of Company B, Third Regiment

Lester T. Adams.

Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per mouth in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Annie Marble, helpless and dependent child of Alonzo

Pension.

Annie Marble.

Marble, late of Company I, Seventeenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and Company' I, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Nelson P. O’Connor, late of Company I, One hundred

Pensions increased.

Nelson P. O’Connor.

and forty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollar's per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles G. Miller, late of Company I, One hundred

Charles G. Miller.

and twenty-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elihu Chilcott, late second lieutenant Company B,

Elihu Chilcott.

One hundred and twenty-ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a. pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Emery A. Markland, late of Company G, Fifth Regiment

Emery A. Markland.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Stockwell, late of Company K, Ninety-fifth

William H. Stockwell.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Austin T. Read, late of Company M, Thirteenth

Austin T. Read.

Regiment Now York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William A. Freeman, late of Company L, Sixth Regiment

William A. Freeman.

Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Patton, late of Company C, Fortieth

George W. Patton.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and Company G, Twelfth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Mullins, late of Company A, Tenth

George W. Mullins.

Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Landers, late of Company B, Sixth Regiment

Pension.

John W. Landers.

United States Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

1780

Pensions increased.

Davidson R. Way.

The name of Davidson R. Way, late hospital steward, Second Regiment Kansas Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Adelsperger.

The name of William Adelsperger, late of Company G, Ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin C. Nichols.

The name of Benjamin C. Nichols, late of Company K, Twenty-sixth Regiment Blaine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Nathan H. De Coster.

The name of Nathan H. De Coster, late of Company C, Twentieth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and first lieutenant Companies C and F, Second United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Adam S. Bentel.

The name of Adam S. Bentel, helpless and dependent child of John Bentel, late of Company G, One hundred and ninety-ninth Regiment, and Company G, One hundred and eighty-eighth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at. the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

John J. Kelly, alias John O’Connor.

The name of John J. Kelly, alias John O’Connor, late of Company D, Sixty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Nathan Hubbard.

The name of Nathan Hubbard, late first lieutenant Company A, One hundred and sixty-eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that, he is now receiving.

William Keenan.

The name of William Keenan, late of Company G, Sixtieth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and >ay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Richard M. Daniels.

The name of Richard M. Daniels, late of Company D, First Regiment District of Columbia Volunteer Cavary, and Company F, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry McMonigal.

The name of Henry McMonigal, late of Company I, Two hundredth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month hi lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Lorenzo A. McDougall.

The name of Lorenzo A. McDougall, helpless and dependent child of Samuel N. McDougall, late of Company K, Ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

William G. Smith.

The name of William G. Smith, late of Company A, Ninety-eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving, the same, to he paid to him under the rules of the Pension Bureau as to mode and times of payment without any deduction or rebate on account of former alleged overpayments or erroneous payments of pension.

Alpheus Grovenburgh.

The name, of Alpheus Grovenburgh, late of Company A, Ninth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Laura B. McClung.

The name of Laura B. McClung, widow of Lafayette IL McClung, late of United States ships Grampus, Milwaukee, and Winnebago, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the. rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pension increased.

Lewis Joiner.

The name of Lewis Joiner, late of Company F, One hundred and thirty-first Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, 1781Fifth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Anna E. Moystin, widow of William H. Moystin, late

Pension.

Anna E. Moystin.

of Company K, One hundred and ninety-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The, name of Philemon H. McCracken, late of Company K, Fiftieth

Pensions increased.

Philemon H. McCracken.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name, of Theodore L. Mason, late of Company 11, Fifth Regiment

Theodore L. Mason.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John C. McAlpin, late of Companies E and C, Eighty-first

John C. McAlpin.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Cannon, late of Company B, Eightieth Regiment

Joseph Cannon.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel Wilhoit, late of Company L, Eighth

Daniel Willhoit.

Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John C. Holliday, late of Companies H and A,

John C. Holliday.

Twenty-eighth Regiment. Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John H, Conner, late of Company D, Second

John H. Conner.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay hint a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Michael O’Brien, late of Company A, Sixth

Michael O’Brien.

Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Hayes, late of United States ships Kearsarge,

John Hayes.

Ohio, and Wachusett, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Louisa Duncan, widow of William Duncan, alias

Louisa Duncan.

Johnson, late of Battery G, Fifth Regiment United States Artillery, Company A, Fourteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and Company D, Third and Sixth Independent Companies, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of John Lent, late of Companies D and B, Sixteenth

John Lent.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry M. Langworthy, late of Company L, First

Henry M. Langworthy.

Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Moore, late of Company E, Eighth Regiment

Henry Moore.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob Brenner, late of Company D, Ninety-third

Jacob Brenner.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James F. Hanna, late of Company H, One hundred

James F. Hanna.

and seventieth Regiment Ohio National Guard infantry, and pay 1782him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Thomas Scott.

The name of Thomas Scott, late of Company L, Fifty-fourth Regiment New York National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Calvin N. Hall.

The name of Calvin N. Hall, late of Company H, Seventy-fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles C. Studley.

The name of Charles C. Studley, late of Company E, One hundred and thirtieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Emma De Forest.

The name of Emma De Forest, widow of Newton De Forest, late major, Second Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Frederick W. Burgess.

The name of Frederick W. Burgess, late of Company E, Forty-second Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Gustavus A. Eberhart.

The name of Gustavus A. Eberhart, late lieutenant-colonel Thirty-second Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Peter Dietrich.

The name of Peter Dietrich, late of Company C, Thirty-third Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alexander H. Britton.

The name of Alexander H. Britton, late captain Company A, One hundred and forty-fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty’ dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Johanna Dehn.

The name of Johanna Dehn, widow of Andrew Dehn, late of Company K, Twenty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Frederick Johnson, alias Charles McMann.

The name of Frederick Johnson, alias Charles McMann, late of United States ships Princeton, New Hampshire, and South Carolina, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Ahrens, alias William Anderson.

The name of William Ahrens, alias William Anderson, late of United States ships North Carolina and Daylight, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Sellers.

The name of John Sellers, late of Company B, Thirteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Francis E. Hayes.

The name of Francis E. Hayes, late of Company E, Seventeenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Bartlett Wilson.

The name of Bartlett Wilson, late of Company Numbered Four, Twenty-sixth Regiment. New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Andrew Kimbrough.

The name of Andrew Kimbrough, late of Company G, Ninth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Armor.

The name of George W. Armor, late of Company F, One hundred and forty-eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1783

The name of Joseph L. Thompson, late of Company D, Twenty-eighth

Joseph L. Thompson.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four doll am per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Clara A. Kline, widow of William H. Kline, late of

Pension.

Clara A. Kline.

Company I, Third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Charles Hagen, late of Company D, One hundredth

Pensions increased.

Charles Hagen.

Regiment Now York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Franklin Traver, late of Company D, Fifty-seventh

Franklin Traver.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month hi lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William J. Hudgens, alias Richard H. Bryant, late of

William J. Hudgens, alias Robert H. Bryant.

Company P, One hundred and ninety-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Pleasant W. Randall, late of Company F, Fifth Regiment

Pleasant W. Randall.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick Slater, late captain Company E. Eleventh

Frederick Slater.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of Ufa I he is now receiving.

The name of Seymour Bartholomew, late of Company D, Twenty-fourth

Seymour Bartholomew.

Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Corson, late of Company F, Twenty-fifth

John W. Corson.

Regiment Now Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Peter Smith, late acting third assistant engineer,

Peter Smith.

United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Wilson Adams, late of Company D, Fifteenth Regiment

Wilson Adams.

New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollar's per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew Michaelson, late of Company C, Fiftieth

Andrew Michaelson.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Corning, late first lieutenant and adjutant,

John W. Corning.

Thirty-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The mime of Friedrich Backhaus, lute of Companies K and B,

Friedrich Backhaus.

Ninth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Otto Smith, late of Company D, Third Regiment

Otto Smith.

Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Sechrist, late of Company K, Seventh Regiment

John W. Sechrist.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elizabeth F. Watson, widow of James W. Watson,

Elizabeth F. Watson.

late of Company F, Sixth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

1784

Daniel L. Ingraham.

The name of Daniel L. Ingraham, late of Company A, Seventh Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David M. Hoisted.

The name of David M. Hoisted, late first lieutenant and captain Company I, Eighty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel G. White.

The name of Samuel G. White, late of Company D, Eighth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that, he is now receiving.

Thomas McMillan.

The name of Thomas McMillan, late of Company H, One hundred and second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, June 16, 1910.

Chap. 295: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 295 36 Stat. 1784 1910-06-16 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 private CHAP. 295.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

June 16, 1910.

[H. R. 24450.]

[Private, No. 95.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

Pensions increased.

Rufus C. Bradley.

The name of Rufus C. Bradley, late of Company K, Fifth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James A. Lemon.

The name of James A. Lemon, late of Company B, Tenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Isaac L. Ferris.

The name of Isaac L. Ferris, late of Company D, Fortieth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Harrigan.

The name of John Harrigan, late of Troop F, Third Regiment United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Francis M. Anderson.

The name of Francis M. Anderson, late of Company M, Thirteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Leroy F. Morse.

The name of Leroy F. Horse, late acting assistant surgeon, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert A. McComb.

The name of Robert A. McComb, late of Company E, Tenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that lie. is now receiving.

Frederick Leonhardt.

The name of Frederick Leonhardt, late of Company E, Twenty-seventh Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Andrew Tredway.

The name of Andrew Tredway, late of Company K, Thirty-ninth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Katie V. Kellogg.

The name of Katie V. Kellogg, widow of William J. Kellogg, late captain Company H, One hundred and fifty-second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

1785

The name of Elijah Coffman, late of Company F, Fifteenth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Elijah Coffman.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William E. McCready, late of Company G, First Regiment

William E. McCready.

Wisconsin Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Adeline Camp, widow of Jonathan Camp, late of Company

Pensions.

Adaline Camp.

F, One hundred and forty-eighth Regiment, and Company G, Fifty-third Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month: Provided, however,

Proviso.

Pension to cease if soldier is alive.

That such pension shall cease upon proof that the soldier is living.

The name of John Keller, late of Company F, One hundred and fifty-fifth

Pensions increased.

John Keller.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Thompson, late of Company D, First Regiment

George W. Thompson.

Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob Hawk, late first lieutenant Company K, Fifty-first

Jacob Hawk.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William M. Ruble, late of Company G, One hundred

William M. Ruble.

and forty-sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name, of Thomas J. Barker, late of Company E, Sixteenth Regiment

Thomas J. Barker.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George B. Jenness, late of Company K, Fourth Regiment

George B. Jenness.

United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John M. Oliver, late of Company B, One hundred

John M. Oliver.

and twenty-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Richard Hill, late of Company G, One hundred

Richard Hill.

and seventeenth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Howland, late of Company I, Ninety-fifth

John W. Howland.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George R. White, late of Company I, Eighty-second

George R. White.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at. the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew H. Stansberry, late of Company H, First

Andrew H. Stansberry.

Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles A. Spaulding, late of Company K, Fourth

Charles A. Spaulding.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that, he is now receiving.

The name of Anna M. Mosier, widow of Stephen Mosier, late of

Anna M. Mosier.

Company I, Seventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

1786

William R. Watts.

The name of William R. Watts, late of Company F, Twenty-sixth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that lie. is now receiving.

Sylvester Hendrix.

The, name of Sylvester Hendrix, late, of Company D, Thirty-sixth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John W. Huff.

The name of John W. Huff, late of Company D, Forty-seventh Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Cornelius McGuire.

The name of Cornelius McGuire, late of Company K, Eleventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Alfred Berg.

The name of John Alfred Berg, late of Company K, Fourth Regiment New Hampshire, Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Elza Cameron.

The name of Elza Cameron, late of Company I, Forty-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph H. Stewart.

The name of Joseph IL Stewart, late of Company E, Fifth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Andrew Christy.

The name of Andrew Christy, late of Company D, Fourteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin F. Royster.

The name of Benjamin F. Royster, late of Company M, Sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Orion B. Colby.

The name of Orion B. Colby, late of Company K, Fifth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward P. Nash.

The name of Edward P. Nash, late sergeant-major, Fourteenth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at. the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Conrad Gansert.

The name of Conrad Gansert, late of Company I, First Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry J. Mongovan.

The name of Henry J. Mongovan, late of Company M, First Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Miron B. McAllister.

The name of Miron B. McAllister, late of Company A, Fifth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he, is now receiving.

William Doolin.

The name of William Doolin, late of Company A, Fifth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James O. Harriman.

The name of James O. Harriman, late of United States ships Sabine, Massachusetts, and Princeton, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Obed E. Fox.

The name of Obed E. Fox, late of Company C, Sixty-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Harvey.

The name of James Harvey, late of Company A, Second Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the 1787rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry W. Hedman, late of Company D, Seventh Regiment

Henry W. Redman.

Missouri State Militia Cavary, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lien of that he is now receiving.

The name of George O. Lloyd, late of Company B, Fifty-second

George O. Lloyd.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at. the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Richard Metcalf, late of Battery H, First Regiment

Richard Metcalf.

West Virginia Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Greenbury Avery, late of Company E, Ninth

Greenbury Avery.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George M. Clapp, late of Company K, Fifty-second

George M. Clapp.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Catherine Levers, widow of Moses Devers, late

Catherine Devers.

of Company H, Fifty-eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name, of Milford Burton, late of Company K, Thirtieth Regiment

Milford Burton.

Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Berry W. Pulley, late of Captain Evans’s independent

Berry W. Pulley.

company, Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the, rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles J. Brown, late of Company M, First Regiment

Charles J. Brown.

Vermont Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George C. Reckons, late of Company F, Eighteenth

George C. Peckens.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alonzo Castor, late of Company A, One hundred

Alonzo Castor.

and forty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Delanson. Fenner, late of Company C, One hundred

Delanson Fenner.

and Forty-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel Titus, late of Company D, Sixteenth

Daniel Titus.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sewall P. Norton, late of Company K, Second Regiment

Sewall P. Norton.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew Shank, late of Company D, Eleventh Regiment

Andrew Shank.

Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer infantry, and Company C, One hundred and ninetieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Virgil E. Reed, late of Company F, Thirty-fourth

Virgil E. Reed.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1788

Robert Littrick.

The name of Robert Littrick, late of Company C, Twenty-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and My him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Larkin Fesler.

The name of Larkin Fesler, late of Company D, One hundred and sixteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Elizabeth C. Montrose.

The name of Elizabeth C. Montrose, widow of Henry A. L. Montrose, alias Henry A. Lovewell, late of Company E, Twelfth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Jesse S. Ragan.

The name of Jesse S. Ragan, late first lieutenant Company G, Fifth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William N. Caswell.

The name of William N. Caswell, late of Battery 1, Third Regiment New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lucius L. Starr.

The name of Lucius L. Starr, late of Company F, Thirty-ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John W. Stanz.

The name of John W. Stanz, late of Company H, One hundred and eighteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now deceiving.

Charles F. Carlton.

The name of Charles F. Carlton, late of Company G, Seventeenth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Louis W. Ramsey.

The name of Louts W. Ramsey, late of Company C, Second Regiment North Carolina Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Albert W. Vermillion.

The name of Albert W. Vermillion, late of Company G, Eighteenth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Keys.

The name of Henry Keys, late of Company F, One hundred and fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Homer H. Throop.

The name of Homer H. Throop, late of Company D, Second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in hen of that he is now receiving.

Jacob Hoover.

The name of Jacob Hoover, late of Company L, Second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Hook.

The name of William Hook, late of Company H, Eighteenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Rosa A. Penfield.

The name of Rosa A. Penfield, widow of Alexander R. Penfield, late captain Company H, Ono hundred and forty-seventh Regiment, and Company H, Ninety-first Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

James C. Kellar.

The name of James C. Kellar, late of Company F, Twelfth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Helen L. Fitch.

The name of Helen L. Fitch, widow of William T. Fitch, late colonel Twenty-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay 1789her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Edward Forrest, unassigned, late of Fifteenth Regiment

Pension.

Edward Forrest.

United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Thomas Mowbray, late of Captain Henshaw’s battery,

Pensions increased.

Thomas Mowbray.

Illinois Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Oscar Van Avery, late of Company A, One hundred

Oscar Van Avery.

and twenty-fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Walter F. Rhodes, late of Company A, One hundred

Walter F. Rhodes.

and fifty-fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he, is now receiving.

The name of Alexander S. Nobles, late of Company K, Second Regiment

Alexander S. Nobles.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Maria I. Sparks, widow of Levi S. Sparks, late of Company

Pension.

Maria I. Sparks.

I, One hundred and twenty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per mouth.

The name of Robert Bayles, late of Company D, Sixteenth

Pensions increased.

Robert Bayles.

Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry , and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thearon G. Clark, late of Company E, Ninth Regiment

Thearon G. Clark.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and Second Company, Second Battalion Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph F. Smith, late of Company A, Forty-second

Joseph F. Smith.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Wheeler, late of Company B, Ono hundred and

Thomas Wheeler.

twenty-first Regiment Pennsylvania. Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph H. Davis, late hospital steward, Twenty-sixth

Joseph H. Davis.

Regiment, and assistant surgeon, One hundred and forty-fifth Regi-Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David M. Thomas, late of Company G, Tenth Regiment

David M. Thomas.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James McBride, late of Company F, Sixty-third Regiment,

James McBride.

and Company H, One hundred and filth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in hen of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Scarlett, late of Company A, One hundred

Thomas Scarlett.

and sixteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edwin W. Mering, late of Company K, First Regiment

Edwin W. Mering.

Potomac Horae Brigade Maryland Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mathew Klein, late of Company E, Fourteenth Regiment

Mathew Klein.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1790

Joseph B. Thompson.

The name of Joseph B. Thompson, late of Company I, Second Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel M. House.

The name of Samuel M. House, late of Twentieth Independent Battery, New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Babcock.

The name of George W. Babcock, late of Company F, Nineteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Eveline M. Latham.

The name of Eveline M. Latham, widow of Almon Latham, late of Company C, Fifteenth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

William M. Hervey.

The name of William M. Hervey, late of Company H, One hundred and twenty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Signal Corps, United States Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert J. Hanlin.

The name of Robert J. Hanlin, late of Company G, First Regiment Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Isaac Leroy.

The name of Isaac Leroy, late of Company D, Ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Gaston Q. McWaid.

The name of Gaston Q. McWaid, late of Company I, First Regiment Missouri State Militia Infantry, and Company A, Fourteenth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Finnegan.

The name of James Finnegan, late of Company A, Thirty-seventh Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month hi lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Amalie J. Rhinow.

The name of Amalie J. Rhinow, helpless and dependent child of Albert E. Rhinow, late of Company G, Twenty-eighth Regiment New York State Militia Volunteer infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Harry Simmons.

The name of Harry Simmons, late of Company G, Sixth Regimen t Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hiram A. Spencer.

The name of Hiram A. Spencer, late of Company C, Twenty-eight It Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and United States ships Sabine, Ohio, and Potomska, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Taylor.

The name of James Taylor, late of Company A, Seventh Regiment Missouri State Militia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Henry J. Hootman.

The name of Henry J. Hootman, late of Company D, One hundred and ninety-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Harrison Black.

The name of Harrison Black, late captain Company H, Twenty-first Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Juliet M. Carpenter.

The name of Juliet M. Carpenter, widow of Lewis J. Carpenter, late of Company D, One hundred and sixty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of Amy Estelle Carpenter, helpless and de-1791pendent daughter of said Lewis J. Carpenter, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine: And provided further, That

Pension to child, on death of mother.

in the, event of the death of Juliet M. Carpenter the name of said Amy Estelle Carpenter shall be placed on tire pension roil, subject to the provision and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Juliet M. Carpenter.

The name of Louis K. Lewis, helpless and dependent child of

Pension.

Louis K. Lewis.

Alexander Lewis, late of Company C, One hunched and forty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of William H. Finney, late of Company 0, Fourteenth

Pensions increased.

William H. Finney.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Creed, late of United States ship Powhatan,

James Creed.

United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Kane, late of United States ships Ohio, Ironage,

Thomas Kane.

and Hetzel, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John R. Whitford, late of Company G, Seventh Regiment

John R. Whitford.

Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and Seventy-eighth Company, Second Battalion Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin Kinkade, late of Company K, Ninety-second

Benjamin Kinkade.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Larkin, late of Company B, Fortieth Regiment

John Larkin.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Leon Crampton, late, of Company A, Sixty-second

Leon Crampton.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John H. Yager, late of Company G, Twelfth Regiment

John H. Yager.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Faulkner, late of Company A, Thirty-second

James Faulkner.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and Company A, Fiftieth Regiment New York National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John S. Taylor, late of Company A, First Regiment

John S. Taylor.

Arkansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in hen of that he is now receiving.

The, name of Thomas D. Ten Eyck, late of Company D, Eleventh Regiment

Thomas D. Ten Eyck.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and One, hundred and sixth Company Second Battalion Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the, rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Tins name, of Simeon J. Stone, late of Company I, Thirtieth Regiment

Simeon J. Stone.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin F. Sprecher, late of Company A, One hundred

Benjamin F. Sprecher.

and fifty-second Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in of that he is now receiving.

1792

Albert G. Painter.

The name of Albert G. Painter, late of Company F, Eighty-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Barnet Boyles.

The name of Barnet Boyles, late of Company B, Seventeenth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Graham.

The name of William Graham, late of Company A, Seventh Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in hen of that he is now receiving.

Peter Mitchell.

The name of Peter Mitchell, late of Company K, Thirteenth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Levi Kistler.

The name of Levi Kistler, late of First Independent Battery Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the. rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Gates.

The name of John Gates, late of Company A, Eighty-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at. the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel F. B. Gillespie.

The name of Samuel F. B. Gillespie, late second lieutenant Company H, Eightieth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Calvin Manfred Stevens.

The name of Calvin Manfred Stevens, late of Company D, One hundredth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel R. Stebbins.

The name of Samuel R. Stebbins, late of Company D, Seventh Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Mary A. Bradley.

The name of Mary A. Bradley, widow of James C. Bradley, alias James B. Cross, late of Company B, Eleventh Regiment, and Company H, Ninth Regiment, Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

George Erwin Comstock.

The name of George Erwin Comstock, late of Company D, Twelfth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Reuben Bishop.

The name of Reuben Bishop, late of Company F, One hundred and eightieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John N. Pearman.

The name of John N. Pearman, late of Company C, First Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Morgan.

The name of William H. Morgan, late of Company D, One hundred and twenty-fourth Regiment, and Company H, Ninety-third Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James T. Terhune.

The name of James T. Terhune, late sergeant-major Sixth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles H. Bliss.

The name of Charles H. Bliss, late of Company G, Forty-ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles Young.

The name of Charles Young, late of Company E, Ninety-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1793

The name of Thomas B. Johnson, late sergeant-major Thirtieth

Thomas B. Johnson.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Wallace Van Guilder, late of Company B, Fourteenth

Wallace Van Guilder.

Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Stevens, late of Company B, Twentieth Regiment

Henry Stevens.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alexander Daniels, late of Company C, Sixty-fifth

Alexander Daniels.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac Houseworth, late of Company G, One hundred

Isaac Houseworth,

and fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin F. Adams, late of Company B, First Regiment

Benjamin. F. Adams.

Maine Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Richard Glover, late of Company D, Tenth Regiment,

Richard Glover.

Company H, Eleventh Regiment, and Company D, Twelfth Regiment, Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Maxey, late of Company I, Sixth Regiment

William H. Maxey.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William P. Funk, late of Company G, Forty-second

William P. Funk.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry D. Moulton, late of Company F, Seventh Regiment

Henry D. Moulton.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. McDonough, late of Company D, Nineteenth

William H. McDonough.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Harold E. Spray, late of Twenty-seventh Battery,

Harold E. Spray.

New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Banner, late of Company F, One hundred

William H. Banner.

and seventh Regiment, and Company If, Two Hundredth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Pullem, late of Company B, Fourth

George W. Pullem.

Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas E. Wortham, late of Company E, Fiftieth

Thomas E. Wortham.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis M. Lovell, late of Company D, Third Regiment

Francis M. Lovell.

Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lester Moultrup, late of Company L, Tenth Regiment

Lester Moultrup.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1794

Electa M. Hysell.

The name of Electa M. Hysell, widow of Strander Hysell, late of Company C, Ninth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of James Vernon Hysell, helpless and dependent son of said Strander Hysell, the additional pension herein granted shall cease

Pension to child on death of mother.

and determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death of Electa M. Hysell, the name of said James Vernon Hysell shall he placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Electa M. Hysell.

Benjamin Childs.

The name of Benjamin Childs, late of Company IT, Second Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Mary Ann Hoover.

The name of Mary Ann Hoover, former widow of Jacob Shirey, late of Companies D and G, Eighty-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

John H. Hines, alias Henry Heinz.

The name of John H. Hines, alias Henry Heinz, late saddler sergeant, Twelfth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Wells.

The name of George W. Wells, late of Company A, Fifth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and Company B, Second Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, June 16, 1910.

Chap. 296: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 296 36 Stat. 1794 1910-06-16 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 private CHAP. 296.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

June 16, 1910.

[H. R. 24739.]

[Private, No. 96.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

Pensions increased.

Dennis Desmond.

The name of Dennis Desmond, late of Company D, Eighty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Warren.

The name of William Warren, late of Company K, Forty-eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob F. Kull.

The name of Jacob F. Kull, late of Company E, Fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and jury him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph Dickey.

The name of Joseph Dickey, late of Company K, One hundred and forty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

August Westhoff.

The name of August Westhoff, late of Company D. Twentieth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James M. Wiest.

The name of James M. Wiest, late of Company B, Ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1795

The name of John Morgan, late of Company A, Thirteenth Regiment

John Morgan.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob Deems, late of Company B, McLaughlin’s

Jacob Deems.

squadron, Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate or thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he. is now receiving.

The name of Oscar E. Mitchell, late of Company I, One hundred

Oscar E. Mitchell.

and forty-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alvaro B. French, late of Company H, First Regiment

Alvaro B. French.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Kirkwood, late of Company K, Second Regiment

James Kirkwood.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Asa L. Reese, late of Company K, First Regiment

Asa L. Reese.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Otho Kinney, late of Company A, Eighty-second

Otho Kinney.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward R. Girault, late of Company F, Second Regiment

Edward R. Girault.

Potomac Home Brigade Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Pommerick, late of Company E, Twenty-sixth

John Pommerick.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in hen of that he is now receiving.

The name of Richard Roberts, late of Company F, Twelfth Regiment

Richard Roberts.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles S. De Voin, late of Company A, Forty-second

Charles S. De Voin.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lorenzo Bartholomew, late of Company F, Ninth

Lorenzo Bartholomew.

Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, arid Company F, Ninety-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Emma R. Emery, helpless and dependent child of Paul

Pension.

Emma R. Emery.

J. Emery, late of Company D, Second Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Thomas A. Black, late of Company E, First Regiment

Pensions increased.

Thomas A. Black.

West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is how receiving.

The name of Joseph F. Friend, late of Company K, Third Regiment

Joseph F. Friend.

Potomac Home Brigade Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles S. Armstrong, late first lieutenant Company A,

Charles S. Armstrong.

Thirty-ninth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Gilman F. Chase, late of Company C, Thirteenth

Gilman F. Chase.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and Third Brigade Band, Getty’s division, Eighteenth Array Corps, and pay him a 1796pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Horsey Strong.

The name of Horsey Strong, late of Company D, Eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Virginia Bringham.

The name of Virginia Bringham, widow of Levi Bringham, late of Company B, Fifty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

James L. Look.

The name of James L. Look, late of Company A, Forty-fourth Regiment Rew York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Sarah P. Tyrer.

The name of Sarah P. Tyrer, widow of Theodore Tryer, late first lieutenant Company G and major Sixty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

William H. Cornell.

The name of William H. Cornell, late of Company A, Third Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Carl.

The name of William Carl, late of Company L Nineteenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and second lieutenant Companies K and G, Seventh Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pensions.

Angeline L. Swaim.

The name of Angeline L. Swaim, former widow of Samuel M. Smith, late of Company G, One hundred and fifty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

James Hampton.

The name of James Hampton, late first lieutenant Company D, Eighty-second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifteen dollars per month, the same to be paid to him under the rules of the Pension Bureau as to mode and times of payment without any deduction or rebate on account of former alleged overpayments or erroneous payments of pension.

Pensions increased.

Thomas H. Olinger.

The name of Thomas H. Olinger, late of Company B, Forty-fifth Regiment, and Company I, Fifty-fifth Regiment, Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James N. Vanpelt.

The name of James N. Vanpelt, late of Company D, Twenty-second Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Oscar A. Ashbrook.

The name of Oscar A. Ashbrook, late of Company I, One hundred and twenty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company I, Eleventh Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Myra E. Chapman.

The name of Myra E. Chapman, widow of William H. Chapman, late acting third lieutenant, United States revenue cutter Joe Lane, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Benjamin F. Sutton.

The name of Benjamin F. Sutton, late of Company A, Seventh Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Nesbitt.

The name of William H. Nesbitt, late of Company C, Thirty-ninth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Sarah A. Toney.

The name, of Sarah A. Toney, widow of Walter S. Toney, late of Company A, First Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

1797

The name of Samuel Shell, late of Company B, Fourth Regiment

Samuel Shell.

Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles E. Thetford, late of Company E, Eighty-fourth

Charles E. Thetford.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James D. Leech, late of Company B, Permanent

James D. Leech.

Party Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Margaret Minnix, widow of Charles W. Minnix, late

Margaret Minnix.

of Company I, Fourteenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Frederick A. Rudolph, late of Company D, First

Frederick A. Rudolph.

Regiment New Jersey Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Jackson, late of Company K, One hundred

George W. Jackson.

and thirty-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frank Lamport, late of Company H, Ninety-eighth

Frank Lamport.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry M. Craig, late of Company C, First Regiment

Henry M. Craig.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alonzo P. Connolly, late first lieutenant and adjutant

Alonzo P. Connolly.

Sixth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John G. Hutchinson, late of Company E, Fourth

John G. Hutchinson.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Story, late of Company F, Fifth Regiment

William H. Story.

West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary A. Jones, widow of Lawrence H. Jones, late of

Mary A. Jones.

Company A, Fifteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of George G. Siebert, alias George Preston, late of Company

George G. Siebert, alias George Preston.

F, Seventieth Regiment, and Company G, Eighty-sixth Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel W. Bird, late first lieutenant and adjutant

Samuel W. Bird.

Thirty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James K. Ross, late of Company B, Thirteenth Regiment

James K. Ross.

Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per mouth in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James S. Casseboom, alias Ring, late of United States

James S. Casseboom, alias Ring.

ships North Carolina, Minnesota, and State of Georgia, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Bowman, late of Company E, Third Regiment

William Bowman.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1798

James L. Humphrey.

The name of James L. Humphrey, late of Company F, First Regiment New York Volunteer Counted Rifles, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James N. Callaway.

The name of James N. Callaway, late of Company A, Third Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a [tension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John T. Colman.

The name of John T. Colman, late first lieutenant Company C, Sixty-fifth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu or that he is now receiving.

John W. Harkins.

The name of John W. Harkins, late of Company C, First Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frederick Gritzmacher, alias Kruetzmacher.

The name of Frederick Gritzmacher, alias Kruetzmacher, late of Company E, Ninth Regiment Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that, he is now receiving.

Newton A. Throop.

The name of Newton A. Throop, late of Company H, First Regiment New York Volunteer Marine Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Carrie M. Randall.

The name of Carrie M. Randall, widow of Seneca R. Randall, late of Company I, One hundredth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

John H. Lairamore.

The name of John H. Lairamore, late of Company TI, First Regiment Arkansas Volunteer Infantry, amt pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Paul H. Hillard.

The name of Paul H. Hillard, late of Company G, Twenty-first Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin McCain.

The name of Benjamin McCain, late of Company I, One hundred and seventy-second Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George N. Wilver.

The name of George N. Wilver, late of Company L, Thirteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Mitchell.

The name of George W. Mitchell, late of Company I, Ono hundred and thirty-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and Company E, Fifty-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Emergency Militia, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jeremiah J. O’Brien.

The name of Jeremiah J. O’Brien, late of Company B, Twenty-sixth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in hen of that he is now receiving.

Commodore P. McGuire.

The name of Commodore P. McGuire, late of Company D, Fortieth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James W. Jackson.

The name of James W. Jackson, late of Company K, Seventh Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Peter J. Files.

The name of Peter J. Files, late of Company D, Fortieth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Christian Fry.

The name of Christian Fry, late of Company D, Forty-seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1799

The name of Franklin M. Harrison, late of Company A, Fifteenth

Franklin M. Harrison.

Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and Company H, Third Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John F. Potter, late of Ninth Battery, Wisconsin Volunteer

John F. Potter.

Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward H. Krier, late of United States ships Eutaw

Edward H. Krier.

and North Carolina, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob C. Jones, late of Company K, Tenth Regiment,

Jacob C. Jones.

and Company B, Second Regiment, Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Williams, late of Company C, Eighty-eighth

William Williams.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and One hundred and seventieth Company, Second Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Adelbert Delamater, late of Company K, Fourth

Adelbert Delamater.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the i ate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Effie Charney, helpless and dependent child of Michael

Pension.

Effie Charney.

Charney, late of Company H, One hundred and thirty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Joseph W. Reynolds, late of Company E, Eighty-fifth

Pensions increased.

Joseph W. Reynolds.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John F. Marshall, late of Companies F and A, First

John F. Marshall.

Battalion Tennessee Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary C. Richards, widow of Daniel Richards, late of

Mary C. Richards.

Company B, Eightieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of John Frick, late of Company A, Thirty-second Regiment

John Frick.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Prosser McMillin, late unassigned, First Regiment

Prosser McMillin.

Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and United States ships Clara Dolsen and Winnebago, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Otis W. Freeman, late of Companies H and E, Fourth

Otis W. Freeman.

Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George B. Gash, late of Company A, Sixteenth Regiment

George B. Gash.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William B. Cooper, late of Company I, Twenty-second

William B. Cooper.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Lampke, late of Company H, One hundred

John Lampke.

and nineteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1800

Sarah A. Michaels.

The name of Sarah A. Michaels, widow of Hiram Michaels, late of Company E, Eighty-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and Thirty-eighth Company, Second Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Pension.

Ellen F. Harting.

The name of Ellen F. Harting, widow of Lewis Harting, late of Company D, Fifteenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Charles J. Stillwell.

The name of Charles J. Stillwell, late of Company I, Twenty-seventh Regiment, and Company G, Ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles H. Hopkins.

The name of Charles H. Hopkins, late of Thirteenth Battery Wisconsin Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Appolos Cook.

The name of Appolos Cook, late of Company A, Forty-sixth Regiment New York volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas M. Lamons.

The name of Thomas M. Lamons, late of Company K, Eighth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John F. Shaffner.

The name of John F. Shaffner, late assistant surgeon. One hundred and sixty-fourth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George I. Curry.

The name of George I. Curry, late of Company L, First Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Andrew J. Burgess.

The name of Andrew J. Burgess, late of Company G, Twelfth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Allen J. Freeland.

The name of Allen J. Freeland, late of Company I, Sixth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving

Robert B. Ennis.

The name of Robert B. Ennis, late captain Company C, One hundred and sixtieth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Gilbert J. Moran.

The name of Gilbert J. Moran, late of Company B, and second lieutenant Company G, Fifteenth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Andrew Beck.

The name of Andrew Beek, late of Company E, Fifteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jesse O. Burgess.

The name of Jesse O. Burgess, late of Company I, Twenty-seventh Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Margaret Crowley.

The name of Margaret Crowley, widow of Jeremiah Crowley, late of Company C, Forty-seventh Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

William W. Miner.

The name of William W. Miner, late of Company I, Forty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

R. H. L. Smith.

The name of R. H. L. Smith, late of Company I, Eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and Company D, One hundred and ninety-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1801

The name of George B. Tolman, late assistant surgeon, First Battalion

George B. Tolman.

Native California Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elisha A. Durfey, late of Company A, Fiftieth Regiment

Elisha A. Durfey.

New York Volunteer Engineers, and Engineer Brigade Band, Army of the Potomac, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Patrick Clark, late of Company G, Seventy-seventh

Patrick Clark.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Theodore Nicolai, late of Company A, Tenth

Theodore Nicolai.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel W. Evans, lute of Company E, Ninety-fourth

Samuel W. Evans.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Adams H. Eastman, late of Company A, Twelfth

Adams H. Eastman.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ida Burtis, widow of Arthur Burtis, late assistant paymaster,

Ida Burtis.

United States Naw, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of George T. Farmer, late of Company A, Twenty-sixth

George T. Farmer.

Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Garbett, late of Company G, Third

James Garbett.

Regiment Now York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sylvanis Vanhook, late of Company H, One hundred

Sylvanis Vanhook.

and fifty-fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph D. Smith, late of Company G, Twenty-second

Joseph D. Smith.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel A. Young, late of Company D, Twenty-ninth

Samuel A. Young.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James I. Waters, late of Company E, Second Regiment

James I. Waters.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward F. Ziebarth, late of Company K, Tenth Regiment

Edward F. Ziebarth.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ida M. Jackson, helpless and dependent child of Preston

Pension.

Ida M. Jackson.

Jackson, alias Barrett, late of Company A, One hundredth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Lewis W. Tennant, late of Company E, Two hundred

Pensions increased.

Lewis W. Tennant.

and third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George H. J. Little, late of Company I, Eleventh

George H. J. Little.

Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at 1802the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob M. Barnett.

The name of Jacob M. Barnett, late of Company F, Ninety-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James L. Knowlton.

The name of James L. Knowlton, late of Company G, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas E. Wells.

The name of Thomas E. Wells, late of Company B, Forty-fourth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel P. Meals.

The name of Samuel P. Meals, late of Company H, One hundred and second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Sanford Miller.

The name of Sanford Miller, late of Company H, Forty-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Pyer.

The name of George Pyer, late of Company A, One hundred and fifty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Birdsall.

The name of John Birdsall, late of Company I, First Regiment Now York Veteran Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Francis M. Cissel.

The name of Francis M. Cissel, late of Company A, Seventieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John B. Taylor.

The name of John B. Taylor, late of Company F, Third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and Company B, Eighth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John W. Buck.

The name of John W. Buck, late of Company D, Twenty-first Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin M. Morris.

The name of Benjamin M. Morris, late of Company E, Thirty-seventh Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Dash.

The name of Henry Dash, late of Company A, Seventh Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and Battery B, First Battalion Tennessee Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Philip Cline.

The name of Philip Cline, late of Company A, Eighty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Sidney Maratta.

The name of Sidney Maratta, late of Company D, Sixty-seventh Regiment, and Company D, Sixty-fifth Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Walter Parker.

The name of Walter Parker, late of Company H, Fourth Regiment Pennsylvania, Volunteer Cavalry, and pay Trim a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Andrew Anderson.

The name, of Andrew Anderson, late of Company G, Twenty-seventh Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John B. Rupe.

The name of John B. Rupe, late of Company L, Second Regiment Colorado Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1803

The name of William Wilson, late of Company B, Second

William Wilson.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in hen of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martin Larney, late of United States ships Saratoga,

Martin Larney.

Shenandoah, and Daylight, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the, rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert Jordan, late of Company G, Thirty-sixth Regiment

Robert Jordan.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Antoinette Duplanta, widow of Alexander Duplanta,

Antoinette Duplanta.

late of Company D, Tenth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

of Anna Duplanta, helpless and dependent daughter of said Alexander Duplanta, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death of Antoinette

Pension to child on death of mother.

Duplanta the name of said Anna Duplanta shall be, placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Antoinette Duplanta.

The name of John T. Delano, late of United States ships Constitution

John T. Delano.

and Santee, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Morris, late of Company C, Third Regiment

John Morris.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles E. Davis, late of Company H, Forty-sixth

Charles E. Davis.

Regiment Massachusetts Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving. _

The name of Mary White, widow of John White, late of Company

Pension.

Mary White.

D, Sixty-ninth Regiment New York State Militia Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Oscar Thompson, late of Company B, One hundred

Pensions increased.

Oscar Thompson.

and ninth Regiment Now York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Shubal S. Boon, late of Company B, Eighth Regiment

Shubal S. Boon.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Abram Dorn, late of Company C, Sixth Regiment

Abram Dorn.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George H. True, late of Company B, Seventh Regiment

George H. True.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and Company G, First Regiment Maine Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Aden Fisher, late of Company C, Fifteenth Regiment

Allen Fisher.

Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Artemas C. McKenney, late of Company L, Eighth

Artemas C. McKenney.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Catherine Day, widow of Charles T. Day, late of

Pension.

Catherine Day.

Company I, Fifty-second Regiment, and Company D, Fifty-ninth Regiment, Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Alfred L. Cloninger, late of Company A, Third Regiment

Pensions increased.

Alfred L. Cloninger.

Arkansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1804

John W. Reed.

The name of John W. Reed, late of Company I, First Regiment Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lien of that he is now receiving.

Henry Swarner.

The name of Henry Swarner, late of Company B, Sixty-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph C. Henle.

The name of Joseph C. Henle, late of Company K, Twenty-sixth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Sidney B. Burgess.

The name of Sidney B. Burgess, late of Company B, Twenty-first Regiment, Company I, Thirty-sixth Regiment, and Company A, Fifty-sixth Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob A. Young.

The name of Jacob A. Young, late of Company G, One hundred and forty-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Caroline N. Hull.

The name of Caroline N. Hull, widow of James C. Hull, late lieutenant-colonel Sixty-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Mary E. Hunter.

The name of Mary E. Hunter, widow of William Hunter, late of Company A, Second Regiment North Carolina Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

James Smith.

The name of James Smith, late of Signal Corps, United States Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Eaton.

The name of George Eaton, late, of Company F, One hundred and tenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per mouth in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Noah C. Higgs.

The name of Noah C. Higgs, late of Company F, Third Regiment Maryland Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Griffith B. Jones.

The name of Griffith B. Jones, late of Company B, One hundred and second Regiment Pennsylvania. Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Abigail S. Crane.

The name of Abigail S, Crane, widow of Albert F. Crane, late of Company H, Eighty-first Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month In lieu of that she is now receiving.

Christian Shenefilt.

The name of Christian Shenefilt, late of Company F, One hundred and thirty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that, he is now receiving.

J. Milton Ray.

The name of J. Milton Ray, late captain Company C, One hundred and fortieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin Gill.

The name of Benjamin Gill, late of Company I, Ninth Regiment, and Company D, Thirty-eighth Regiment, New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in hen of that he is now receiving.

Lydia A. Topping.

The name of Lydia A. Topping, widow of Henry S. Topping, late of Company M, Twenty-first Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Approved, June 16, 1910.

Chap. 302: For the relief of Elizabeth G. Martin. Chapter 302 36 Stat. 1805 1910-06-17 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 private 1805 CHAP. 302.—

An Act For the relief of Elizabeth G. Martin.

June 17, 1910.

[S. 3082.]

[Private, No. 97.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the sum of one thousand

Elizabeth G. Martin.

Appropriation for payment to.

two hundred dollars, for the aid and support of Elizabeth G. Martin, widow of James P. Martin, who lost his life as the result of injuries received on the sixth day of April, nineteen hundred and six, by being run over by an engine of the Isthmian Canal Commission at Paraiso, belonging to the United States, being operated on the Panama Railroad at Paraiso, in the Canal Zone, be hereby appropriated, out of tiny money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the same to be paid to the said Elizabeth G. Martin by the Secretary of the Treasury immediately upon the approval of this Act.

Approved, June 17, 1910.

Chap. 303: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 303 36 Stat. 1805 1910-06-17 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 private CHAP. 303.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

June 17, 1910.

[S. 6073.]

[Private, No. 98.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of Jeremiah J. Hannon, late of Company E, Second

Pension increased.

Jeremiah J. Hannon.

Regiment Arkansas Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Mullins, late of Company K, Thirtieth

Pensions.

William H. Mullins.

Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of ten dollars per month.

The name of Thomas Smith, late of Company L, First Regiment

Thomas Smith.

Tennesee Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of ten dollars per month.

The name of Lucy M. Soule, dependent mother of George W.

Lucy M. Soule.

Soule, late of Company G, hirst Regiment Idaho Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of George Baldey, late of Company G, Sixteenth

Pension increased.

George Baldey.

Regiment United States Infantry, war with Mexico, and lieutenant colonel Sixty-fifth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry and brevet brigadier-general United States Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jesse H. Arnold, late first lieutenant Company K,

Pension.

Jesse H. Arnold.

First Regiment Washington Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Cassimero Masters, late of Captain Miekler’s independent

Pensions increased.

Cassimero Masters.

company, Florida Mounted Volunteers, Florida Seminole Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Peter C. Masters, late of Captain Miekler’s independent

Peter C. Masters.

company, Florida Mounted Volunteers, Seminole Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name, of Paul De Chaine, late of Company D, Eighteenth

Pensions.

Paul De Chaine.

Regiment United States Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

1806

Gertrude L. Bradley.

The name of Gertrude L. Bradley, former widow of George P. Bradley, late of Company F, Sixteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Jane Jameson.

The name of Jane Jameson, dependent mother of Malcolm S. Jameson, late second lieutenant Company E, Second Regiment Oregon Volunteer Infantry, war with Spam, and pay her a pension at the rate of fifteen dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Richard W. Brooks.

The name of Richard W. Brooks, late of Captain Leroy G. Lesly’s independent company, Florida Mounted Volunteers, Seminole Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Nicholas Gradick.

The name of Nicholas Gradick, late of Captain Stephens’s company, Florida Mounted Volunteers, Seminole Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Topping.

The name of Thomas Topping, late of Company E, Eighth Regiment United States Infantry, Texas and New Mexico Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Ellen Scoggin.

The name of Ellen Scoggin, dependent mother of Paul E. Scoggin, late of Company E, Seventh Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate, of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Edmond Damour.

The name of Edmond Damour, late of Company D, Second Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Curtis S. Parker.

The name of Curtis S. Parker, late of Company B, Eighth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mary P. Eastman.

The name of Mary P. Eastman, widow of James E. Eastman, late captain Battery L, Second Regiment United States Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Charles Thomas.

The name of Charles Thomas, late of Captain Carter’s independent company, Florida Mounted Volunteers, Seminole Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Nick Morrow.

The name of Nick Morrow, late of Company FI, First Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Charles H. Roth.

The name of Charles H. Roth, late of Company A, Twenty-second Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Anna E. Barnard.

The name of Anna E. Barnard, widow of John G. Barnard, late colonel of engineers, United States Army, and brigadier-general United States Volunteers, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of hat she is now receiving.

Julia Walke.

The name of Julia Walke, wit ow of Henry Walke, late rear-admiral, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Approved, June 17, 1910.

Chap. 304: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 304 36 Stat. 1806 1910-06-17 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 private CHAP. 304.—

June 17, 1910.

[S. 6738.]

[Private, No. 99.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the 1807pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of Harry E. Wagner, late of Company A, Twentieth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Harry E. Wagner.

Kansas Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles J. Snyder, late of Company D, Fifteenth Regiment

Charles J. Snyder.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Louis H. Duryee, late of Company E, Battalion Engineers,

Pension.

Louis H. Duryee.

United States Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month.

The name of Francis M. Simmons, late of Captain C. W. Swinda’s

Pension increased.

Francis M. Simmons.

Company F, Second Regiment Washington Territory Foot Volunteers, Oregon am I Washington Territory Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Agnes White, widow of George Edward White, late of

Pensions.

Agnes White.

Company B, Twentieth Regiment Kansas Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month and two dollars per month additional on account of each of the minor children of said George Edward White until they reach the age of sixteen years.

The name of William W. Bishop, late of Troop C, First Regiment

William W. Bishop.

United States Cavalry, and Sixty-sixth Company, Coast Artillery, United States Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month.

The name of John N. Skidmore, late of Captain Hembree’s Company

Pensions increased.

John N. Skidmore.

E, First Regiment Oregon Mounted Volunteers, Oregon and Washington Territory Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Leaston Simms, late of Captain Moseley’s independent

Leaston Simms.

company, Florida Mounted Volunteers, Seminole Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Harry A. Shuman, late of Company A, First Regiment

Harry A. Shuman.

Nebraska Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Mickler, late of Captain Moseley’s independent

William Mickler.

company, Florida Mounted Volunteers, Seminole Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, June 17, 1910.

Chap. 305: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 305 36 Stat. 1807 1910-06-17 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 private CHAP. 305.—

June 17, 1910.

[S. 7229.]

[Private, No. 100.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of Alice L. Browne, widow of Edward H. Browne, late

Pension increased.

Alice L. Browne.

major, Second Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

1808

Pensions.

Frank Rogers.

The name of Frank Rogers, late of Troop L, Ninth Regiment United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

William J. Wilson.

The name of William J. Wilson, late of Company K, Seventh Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Caroline F. Pettingell.

The name of Caroline F. Pettingell, widow of John M. Pettingell, late first lieutenant Company B, Eighth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of seventeen dollars per month.

McKean Ormsby.

The name of McKean Ormsby, late second lieutenant Company B, Second Regiment Oregon Mounted Volunteers, Oregon and Washington Territory Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month.

Ellen Waters.

The name of Ellen Waters, widow of David Waters, late of Company A, Seventy-first Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month, and two dollars per month additional on account of each of the minor children of the said David Waters until they reach the age of sixteen years.

Elizabeth Waring Kieffer.

The name of Elizabeth Waring Kieffer, widow of Charles F. Kieffer, late major and surgeon, United States Army, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month.

Anita C. Browne.

The name of Anita C. Browne, widow of John A. Browne, late of Thirty-sixth and Fourth Companies, United States Coast Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Elisha G. Ryon.

The name of Elisha G. Ryon, late of Company K, First Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of ten dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Enoch W. Hurst.

The name of Enoch W. Hurst, late of Captains Townsend and Redding’s companies, Florida Volunteers, Florida Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Albert Osteen.

The name of Albert Osteen, late of Captains Whitehead and Hill’s company, First Regiment Florida Mounted Volunteers, Seminole Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

William J. Sainter.

The name of William J. Sainter, late of Company F, Fifteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of ten dollars per month.

Approved, June 17, 1910.

Chap. 306: For the relief of George Harraldson. Chapter 306 36 Stat. 1808 1910-06-17 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 private CHAP. 306.—

An Act For the relief of George Harraldson.

June 17, 1910.

[H. R. 11763.]

[Private, No. 101.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration of

George Harraldson.

Military record corrected.

the pension laws and the laws governing the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, or any branch thereof, George Harraldson, who served under the name of George Harraldson, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a private of Company E, Eleventh Regiment United States Infantry, on the twenty-third day of August,

Proviso.

No prior pension.

eighteen hundred and sixty-five: Provided, That no pension shall accrue prior to the passage of this Act.

Approved, June 17, 1910.

Chap. 307: For the relief of Demon S. Decker. Chapter 307 36 Stat. 1809 1910-06-17 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 private 1809 CHAP. 307.—

An Act For the relief of Demon S. Decker.

June 17, 1910.

[H. R. 23388.]

[Private, No. 102.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration of

Demon S. Decker.

Military record corrected.

any laws conferring rights, privileges, or benefits upon honorably discharged soldiers Demon S. Decker, who was a first lieutenant of Company G, Fifty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been discharged honorably from the military service of the United States as a first lieutenant of said company and regiment on the third day of April, eighteen

Proviso.

No pay, etc.

hundred and sixty-four: Provided, That, other than as above set forth, no bounty, pay, pension, or other emolument shall accrue prior to or by reason of the passage of this Act.

Approved, June 17, 1910.

Chap. 308: To appropriate the sum of two hundred dollars for Fenton T. Ross, of Loudoun County, Virginia, whose horse was permanently injured by employees of the Agricultural Department in making experiments authorized by law. Chapter 308 36 Stat. 1809 1910-06-17 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 private CHAP. 308.—

An Act To appropriate the sum of two hundred dollars for Fenton T. Ross, of Loudoun County, Virginia, whose horse was permanently injured by employees of the Agricultural Department in making experiments authorized by law.

June 17, 1910.

[H. R. 24274.]

[Private, No. 103.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Fenton T. Ross.

Payment to.

Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to Fenton T. Ross, of Loudoun County, Virginia, the sum of two hundred dollars, which sum is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to reimburse the said Fenton T. Ross for the loss of a horse which was permanently injured on May eighteenth, nineteen hundred and nine, by becoming entangled in a piece of steel wire which had fallen across his pasture, in which said horse was grazing, said wire having become detached from certain kites living from the United States Weather Bureau at Mount Weather, Virginia.

Approved, June 17, 1910.

Chap. 332: For the relief of Benjamin Hyde. Chapter 332 36 Stat. 1809 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 private CHAP. 332.—

An Act For the relief of Benjamin Hyde.

June 22, 1910.

[S. 1056.]

[Private, No. 104.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Benjamin Hyde.

Payment to.

Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to Benjamin Hyde, the sum of one hundred and thirty-four dollars and seventy-eight cents, for extra materials and labor furnished by said Hyde in the construction of a temporary post-office at Chicago, Illinois.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 333: For the relief of Rasmus K. Hafsos. Chapter 333 36 Stat. 1809 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 private CHAP. 333.—

An Act For the relief of Rasmus K. Hafsos.

June 22, 1910.

[S. 4473.]

[Private, No. 105.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Rasmus K. Hafsos.

Payment to.

Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized to pay to Rasmus K. Hafsos, of Aberdeen, South Dakota, the sum of two thousand five hundred and sixty dollars, and said sum of two thousand five hundred and sixty dollars or so much thereof as may be necessary is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated in settlement of his claim for payment of amount withheld as liquidated damages under a certain contract for the construction of certain buildings for Indian school purposes at Bismarck, North Dakota, entered into by and between the said Rasmus K. Hafsos and the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and approved by the Secretary of the Interior, dated December fourteenth, nineteen hundred and six, out of appropriations heretofore made for said purposes.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 334: For the relief of the First National Bank of Minden, Nebraska Chapter 334 36 Stat. 1810 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 private 1810 CHAP. 334.—

An Act For the relief of the First National Bank of Minden, Nebraska

June 22, 1910.

[S. 7409.]

[Private, No. 106.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

First National Bank of Minden, Nebr.

Redemption of lost gold certificate.

Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to redeem, in favor of the First National Bank of Minden, Nebraska, United States gold certificate issued under the Act of July twelfth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, series of eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, numbered D, four thousand and thirty-two, for five thousand dollars, issued by the assistant treasurer of the United States at Chicago, Illinois, on January eighteenth, nineteen hundred, payable to the order of the Bankers’ National Bank of Chicago, Illinois, and by that bank assigned and made payable to the order of the said First National Bank of Minden, Nebraska, and alleged to have been destroyed by burning: Provided,

Proviso.

Indemnity bond.

That the said First National Bank of Minden, Nebraska, shall first file in the Treasury a bond in the penal sum of double the amount of the principal of said certificate, with good and sufficient sureties, to be approved by the Secretary of the Treasury, with condition to indemnify and save harmless the United States from any loss on account of the said certificate.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 335: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy and wars other than the civil war, and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 335 36 Stat. 1810 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 private CHAP. 335.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy and wars other than the civil war, and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

June 22, 1910.

[S. 8399.]

[Private, No. 107.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

Pensions.

Ethel M. Hoffman.

The name of Ethel M. Hoffman, widow of Marvin G. Hoffman, late of Company E, Second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month, and two dollars per month additional on account of each or the minor children of said Marvin G. Hoffman, until they reach the age of sixteen years.

Lillie Warburton.

The name of Lillie Warburton, widow of James H. Warburton, late of Company H, First Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month, and two dollars per month additional on account of each of the minor children of said James H. Warburton, until they reach the age of sixteen years.

John F. Burrows.

The name of John F. Burrows, late of Company F, Two hundred and second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month.

George W. McKelvey.

The name of George W. McKelvey, late of Battery L, First Regiment United States Artillery, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Vern W. Shrader.

The name of Vern W. Shrader, late of Company G, Fifty-first Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and Troop B, Eleventh Regiment United States Volunteer Cavalry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month.

John Broshard.

The name of John Broshard, late or Company D, Thirteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month.

John H. Meers.

The name of John H. Meers, late of Company E, Fourth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of ten dollars per month.

1811

The name, of John H. Booth, late of Troop G, Eleventh Regiment

John E. Booth.

United States Cavalry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month.

The name of Harry M. Dunkin, late of Company E, Seventh

Pension increased.

Harry M. Dunkin.

Regiment United States Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Bert Overly, late of Company E, One hundred

Pensions.

Bert Overly.

and fifty-seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Anna L. Adams, widow of Milton B. Adams, late

Anna L. Adams.

colonel, Engineer Corps, United States Array, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month.

The name of James A. Berry, late of Company K, Thirteenth

Pensions increased.

James A. Berry.

Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Quinn Bass, late of Captain Jernigan’s independent

Quinn Bass.

company Florida Mounted Volunteers, Seminole Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 336: For the relief of Garland and Bergh. Chapter 336 36 Stat. 1811 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 private CHAP. 336.—

An Act For the relief of Garland and Bergh.

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 2518.]

[Private, No. 108.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Garland and Bergh.

Payment to.

Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of six hundred dollars in full compensation for all claims to Garland and Bergh, of Rapid City, South Dakota, found and held to be due them by the Secretary of the Interior under contract of July nineteenth, nineteen hundred and six, for the construction of a hospital building at the Rapid City Indian School in South Dakota.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 337: For the relief of Harry W. Krumm, postmaster at Columbus, Ohio. Chapter 337 36 Stat. 1811 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 private CHAP. 337.—

An Act For the relief of Harry W. Krumm, postmaster at Columbus, Ohio.

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 2648].]

[Private, No. 109.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Postmaster-General

Harry W. Krumm.

Credit in postal accounts.

be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to credit the accounts of Harry W. Krumm, postmaster at Columbus, Ohio, in the sum of two thousand two hundred and twenty-five dollars and fourteen cents, due to the United States on account of postal funds embezzled by William C. Wallace, cashier of the post-office at Columbus, Ohio, in the years nineteen hundred and six and nineteen hundred and seven; and the

Appropriation.

sum of two thousand two hundred and twenty-five dollars and fourteen cents is hereby appropriated, out of any moneys in the Treasury of the United States not otherwise appropriated, for the payment of this claim.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 338: For the relief of R. Q. Merrick. Chapter 338 36 Stat. 1811 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 private CHAP. 338.—

An Act For the relief of R. Q. Merrick.

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 2648.]

[Private, No. 109.]

Be it enacted, by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Harry W. Krumm.

Credit in postal accounts.

Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay, out of any moneys not otherwise appropriated, the sum of two hundred dollars to R. Q. Merrick, deputy United States internal-revenue collector, to reimburse him for the same amount expended by him in payment for the loss of a horse shot from under him while engaged in the govern-1812ment service, said horse having been hired to ride on raid in official discharge of duty, which resulted in the capture and destruction of two illicit distilleries, the said horse being shot and killed while so engaged.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 339: For the relief of Joseph Dobson. Chapter 339 36 Stat. 1812 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 private CHAP. 339.—

An Act For the relief of Joseph Dobson.

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 10573.]

[Private, No. 111.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration

Joseph Dobson.

Military record corrected.

of any laws conferring rights, privileges, or benefits upon persons who have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States, Joseph Dobson, who was a member of Company K, Twenty-first Regiment United States Infantry, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been discharged honorably from said company and regiment on the eighteenth day of November, eighteen hundred and seventy-five.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 340: For the relief of James T. Caswell, postmaster at Narragansett Pier, Rhode Island. Chapter 340 36 Stat. 1812 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 private CHAP. 340.—

An Act For the relief of James T. Caswell, postmaster at Narragansett Pier, Rhode Island.

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 11524.]

[Private, No. 112.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

James T. Caswell.

Reimbursement.

Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to James T. Caswell, postmaster at Narragansett Pier, Rhode Island, the sum of one hundred and five dollars, and said sum of one hundred and five dollars is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury, the same to be in full payment of all claims for reimbursement on account of clerk hire necessarily expended by him during the month of June nineteen hundred and eight, as said postmaster.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 341: For the relief of Jesse Skaggs and J. S. Scarborough. Chapter 341 36 Stat. 1812 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 private CHAP. 341.—

An Act For the relief of Jesse Skaggs and J. S. Scarborough.

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 14182.]

[Private, No. 113.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Jesse Skaggs.

Payment to.

Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to Jesse Skaggs, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of two hundred dollars, and said sum of two hundred dollars is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury, as reward for his services in defense of the United States post-office at Sumner, Illinois, against burglars.

J. S. Scarborough.

Payment to.

Sec. 2.That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to J. S. Scarborough, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of two hundred dollars, and said sum of two hundred dollars is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury, as reward for his services m capturing a burglar who robbed the United States post-office at Dime Box, Texas, and recovering certain government property which had been stolen from said post-office.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 342: For the relief of George W. Spencer. Chapter 342 36 Stat. 1812 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 private CHAP. 342.—

An Act For the relief of George W. Spencer.

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 14288.]

[Private, No. 114.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration

George W. Spencer.

Military record corrected.

of the pension laws and the laws governing the National Home for 1813Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, or any branch thereof, George W. Spencer shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a private of Company I, Eleventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, on the eighteenth day of September, eighteen hundred and sixty-one: Provided,

Proviso.

No prior pension.

That no pension shall accrue prior to the passage of this Act.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 343: To approve the final proof of Edward J. Balch. Chapter 343 36 Stat. 1813 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 private CHAP. 343.—

An Act To approve the final proof of Edward J. Balch.

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 20903.]

[Private, No. 115.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Edward J. Balch.

Homestead patent issued to.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to issue patent to Edward J. Balch for the northeast quarter of section seventeen, township live south, of range twelve west of the Indian meridian, on the homestead-commutation proof made by the said Balch at Lawton, Oklahoma, on August seventh, nineteen hundred and eight.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 344: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 344 36 Stat. 1813 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 private CHAP. 344.—

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 22637.]

[Private, No. 116.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of John G. Patton, late of Company D, First Regiment

Pension.

John G. Patton.

Georgia Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month.

The name of Emil F. Wurzbach, late of Captain P. H. Rogers’

Pensions increased.

Emil F. Wurzbach.

Company F, Mounted Battalion Texas Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry W. Ellis, late of Captain J. H. Conner’s company,

Henry W. Ellis.

Texas Rangers, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jerry C. Campbell, late of Captain William R. Henry’s

Jerry C. Campbell.

company, Texas Rangers, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert E. Longman, late of Hospital Corps, United

Pensions.

Albert E. Longman.

States Army, war with Spain.

The name of Murray R. Marshall, late of Company A, Twenty-seventh

Murray R. Marshall.

Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of William E. Woodward, late chaplain Twenty-first

William E. Woodward.

Regiment Kansas Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month.

The name of Biddy Lockwood, dependent mother of James F.

Biddy Lockwood.

Lockwood, late of Company F, First Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Sadie M. Lowell, widow of Julius 11. Lowell, late of

Sadie M. Lowell.

Company A, Second Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month, and two dollars per month additional on account of each of the two minor children of said Julius H. Lowell until they reach the age of sixteen years.

1814

Pensions increased.

William Willige.

The name of William Willige, late of Company B, Seventh Regiment United States Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Seth B. R. Tubbs.

The name of Seth B. R. Tubbs, late of Company K, Sixth Regiment United States Infantry, war with Mexico, and first lieutenant Company E, Fourth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pensions.

James F. Malin.

The name of James F. Malin, late of Company K, Third Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Norman W. Rayburn.

The name of Norman W. Rayburn, late of Company H, Sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Eugene H. Pease.

The name of Eugene H. Pease, late of Company F, Fifty-first Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Henry H. Minor, alias Harve H. Minor.

The name of Henry H. Minor, alias Harve H. Minor, late of Company H, Fourth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

John A. Rafter.

The name of John A. Rafter, late major and surgeon Twentieth Regiment Kansas Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month.

Pension increased.

Ford C. Richardson, alias Hirsch Richardson.

The name of Ford C. Richardson, alias Hirsch Richardson, late of Company G, Eleventh Regiment United States Volunteer Cavalry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pensions.

John McLaws.

The name of John McLaws, late of Captain Lyman L. Stevens’s company, Colonel George A. Smith’s regiment of cavalry, Nauvoo Legion, Utah Indian disturbances, and pay him a pension at the rate of eight dollars per month.

Elizabeth F. Stewart.

The name of Elizabeth F. Stewart, widow of Hill R. Stewart, alias Hill Stewart, late quartermaster, third class, United States ship Constellation, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

David G. Connell.

The name of David G. Connell, late of Captains Oliver and McElroy’s companies, Florida Volunteers, Florida Seminole Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Da Silva.

The name of John Da Silva, late of United States ship Savannah, United States Navy, war with Mexico, and Seventieth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Mary Elseser.

The name of Mary Elseser, former widow of Valentine Steil, late of Battery C, First United States Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased

John Young Rankin, sr.

The name of John Young Rankin, senior, late of Captain Boggess’s company A, Mounted Battalion Texas Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Klay.

The name of John Klay, late of Company E, Ninth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 345: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to the widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 345 36 Stat. 1815 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 private 1815 CHAP. 345.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to the widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 23376.]

[Private, No. 117.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of Asa B. Greenland, late of Company F, First Territorial

Pensions.

Asa B. Greenland.

Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of seventeen dollars per month.

The name of George Parker, late of Company A, Thirty-ninth Regiment

George Parker.

United States Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Alexander M. Rainey, late of Company E, Second

Pensions increased.

Alexander M. Rainey.

Regiment Oregon Mounted Volunteers, and Company D, First Recruiting Battalion, Second Regiment Oregon Mounted Volunteers, Oregon and Washington Territory Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac Williams, late of Captain John S. Ford’s company,

Isaac Williams.

Texas Mounted Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Burton, late of Captain Hunter’s company,

Pensions.

John Burton.

Nauvoo Legion, Utah Volunteers, Utah Indian disturbances, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month.

The name of Dudley R. Sloan, late of Company B, Seventh Regiment

Dudley R. Sloan.

United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Charles S. Kinman, late of Company C, Seventh Regiment

Charles S. Kinman.

United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of six dollars per month.

The name of Lillian D. Shank, widow of Henry Shank, late of Hospital

Lillian D. Shank.

Corps, United States Army, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month, and two dollars per month additional on account of the minor child of said Henry Shank until she reaches the age of sixteen years.

The name of Joseph McClair, late of Troop B, Sixth Regiment

Joseph McClair.

United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Luther Detwiler, late of Twenty-second Company,

Luther Detwiler.

United States Coast Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of seventeen dollars per month.

The name of Charles Benson, late of Troop G, Seventh Regiment

Charles Benson.

United States Cavalry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Mary Turner Clements, former wife of William A.

Mary Turner Clements.

Clements, late of Company G, First Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Richard Palmer, late of Captain Lyman L. Stevens’s

Richard Palmer.

company, Colonel George A. Smith’s regiment of cavalry, Nauvoo Legion, Utah Indian disturbances, and pay him a pension at the rate of eight dollars per month.

The name of Ora Sherrill Mitchell, widow of Robert E. Mitchell,

Ora Sherrill Mitchell.

late of Company B, Forty-fourth Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and nay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month, and two dollars per month additional on account of the minor child of said Robert E. Mitchell until she reaches the age of sixteen years.

1816

Silas V. Mitchell.

The name of Silas V. Mitchell, late of Hospital Corps, United States Army, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Stephen P. Sollaway.

The name of Stephen P. Sollaway, late of Company H, First Regiment Delaware Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of seventeen dollars per month.

Kayeton Stravink.

The name of Kayeton Stravink, late of Ordnance Department, United States Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

William D. Mathews.

The name of William D. Mathews, late of Captain J. S. Ford’s first company, Texas Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James P. Holsclaw.

The name of James P. Holsclaw, late of Captain Tracy’s company B, Second Battalion California Volunteers, California Indian disturbance, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 346: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 346 36 Stat. 1816 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 private CHAP. 346.—

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 24148.]

[Private, No. 118.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

Pensions.

Mayme E. Lacoureiere.

The name of Mayme E. Lacoureiere, widow of Joseph W. Lacourciere, late of Company M, Second Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month, and two dollars per month additional on account of each of the minor children of said Joseph W. Lacourciere until they reach the age of sixteen years.

Frank J. Kendrew.

The name of Frank J. Kendrew, late of Company F, Eleventh Regiment United States Cavalry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of seventeen dollars per month.

Lawrence A. Bagby.

The name of Lawrence A. Bagby, late, of Company A, Fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Raymond P. Snow.

The name of Raymond P. Snow, late second lieutenant Company E, Forty-ninth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of seventeen dollars per month.

Antonia Feldman.

The name of Antonia Feldman, widow of Frederick W. Feldman, late of Troop H, First Regiment United States Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month, and two dollars per month additional on account of each of the minor children of said Frederick W. Feldman until they reach the age of sixteen years.

William W. Cravens.

The name of William W. Cravens, late of Hospital Corps, United States Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifteen dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Mary F. Woodward.

The name of Mary F. Woodward, widow of Joseph J. Woodward, late naval constructor (rank of captain), United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving, and two dollars per month on account of the minor child of said Joseph J. Woodward until he reaches the age of sixteen years.

Oscar C. Bennett.

The name of Oscar C. Bennett, late of Company C, Sixteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1817

The name of William B. Banks, late of Captain Kelsey’s independent

William B. Banks.

company, North Carolina Mounted Militia, Cherokee Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Bond, late of United States ship Saint Paul,

Pensions.

James Bond.

United States Navy, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of John Armstrong, late of Company E, Second Battalion,

John Armstrong.

United States Engineers, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Frank Kubacki, late of Company K, First Regiment

Frank Kubacki.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month.

The name of Harriet P. Lemly, widow of Samuel C. Lemly, late

Pensions increased.

Harriet P. Lemly.

lieutenant-commander United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of John M. Bates, late of Captain E. E. Mizell’s company,

John M. Bates.

Florida Mounted Volunteers, Seminole Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles E. Herrington, late of Company C, Tenth

Charles E. Herrington.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Clair R. Black, late of Company F, Thirty-third Regiment

Pensions.

Clair R. Black.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of James P. H. Wilson, late of Captain Grumble’s company,

Pensions increased.

James P. H. Wilson.

Texas Rangers, Texas and New Mexico Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that le is now receiving.

The name of David McFadden, late of Captain Grumble’s company,

David McFadden.

Texas Mounted Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William A. White, late of Captain John H. Brown’s

William A. White.

company, Second Detachment Texas Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James F. Wright, late of Captain H. E. McCulloch’s

James F. Wright.

company, Texas Mounted Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Israel S. Standefer, late of Captain Travis’s Company

Israel S. Standefer.

E, Mounted Battalion, Texas Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Levi D. Ladd, late of Captain J. S. Ford’s first company,

Levi D. Ladd.

Texas Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 347: To relieve George West and Son (Incorporated), of Stockton, California, from an internal-revenue tax on brandy destroyed by accidental fire. Chapter 347 36 Stat. 1817 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 private CHAP. 347.—

An Act To relieve George West and Son (Incorporated), of Stockton, California, from an internal-revenue tax on brandy destroyed by accidental fire.

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 24358.]

[Private, No. 119.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That George West and Son

George West and Son (Incorporated).

Abatement of internal-revenue tax.

(Incorporated) be relieved from an assessment, or any part or portion thereof, made against said George West and Son (Incorporated) by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, amounting to the sum of live 1818thousand eight hundred and sixty-three dollars and ninety-nine cents, said assessment being made against said George West and Son (Incorporated) on account of the accidental destruction by fire of seventeen puncheons of brandy gauged in the wine room of distillery numbered one hundred and twenty, and five thousand three hundred and thirty-one and thirty-eight one-hundredths proof gallons; said brandy being made and gauged for use in fortifying sweet wines, and it not being possible to remove said brandy from the distillery premises after gauging and before the accidental destruction by tire, and were constructively in transit. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue is hereby authorized and directed to abate the said assessment without the payment of said assessment or any part thereof.

Effect.

Sec. 2.That this Act shall take effect immediately after its passage and approval.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 348: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 348 36 Stat. 1818 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 private CHAP. 348.—

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 24744.]

[Private, No. 120.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

Pensions increased.

Arthur B. Carr.

The name of Arthur B. Carr, late of Hospital Corps, United States Army, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Albright.

The name of George Albright, late of Company G, Third Regiment United States Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of fourteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Cornelius Horgan.

The name of Cornelius Horgan, late fireman, first class, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pensions.

Mary L. Nadeau.

The name of Mary L. Nadeau, widow of Sylvan Nadeau, late of Company A, Third Regiment United States Infantry, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month, and two dollars per month additional on account of each of the four minor children of said Sylvan Nadeau until they reach the age of sixteen years.

John L. Thorpe.

The name of John Thorpe, late of Hospital Cores, United States Army, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

William McDonald.

The name of William McDonald, late of Captain John D. Lee’s company, Lieutenant-Colonel James A. Little’s regiment of cavalry, Nauvoo Legion, Utah Indian disturbances, and pay him a pension at the rate of eight dollars per month.

Charles W. Hildreth.

The name of Charles W. Hildreth, late of Company I, Third Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-two dollars per month.

Marion W. Harris.

The name of Marion W. Harris, late captain Company A, Third Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month.

Pension increased.

Benton Lynn.

The name of Benton Lynn, late of Battery K, Second Regiment, and Battery M, Fifth Regiment, United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of fourteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Elizabeth G. Mills.

The name of Elizabeth G. Mills, widow of Fred A. Mills, late of Company C, First Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

1819

The name of James S. Bigham, late of Captain John Henry Brown’s

Pensions increased.

James S. Bigham.

company, Texas Volunteers, and Captain R. M. White’s company, Texas Rangers, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Wesley Danley, hit of Captain Brown’s company,

Charles Wesley Danley.

Texas Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James H. Dinning, late of Captain Henry’s company,

James H. Dinning.

Second Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, Florida Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles A. Patton, late of Captain Nat Benton’s company,

Charles A. Patton.

Texas Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lutellus Burdick, late of Major James Furguson’s

Pensions.

Lutellus Burdick.

company, Captain Robert F. Burton’s regiment of cavalry, Nauvoo Legion, Utah Indian disturbances, and pay him a pension at the rate of eight dollars per month.

The name of Alexander Cowan, late of Captain Lyman L. Stevens’s

Alexander Cowan.

company, Colonel George A. Smith’s regiment of cavalry, Nauvoo Legion, Utah Indian disturbances, and pay him a pension at the rate of eight dollars per month.

The name of Helen P. Laird, widow of Charles Laird, late lieutenant-commander,

Pensions increased.

Helen P. Laird.

United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of John S. Haven, alias John A. Haven, late of Captains

John S. Haven, alias John A. Haven.

Whitefield’s and Redding’s companies, Florida Volunteers, Florida Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Laskowitz, late of United States ship Kearsarge,

Joseph Laskowitz.

United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 349: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 349 36 Stat. 1819 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 private CHAP. 349.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 25185.]

[Private, No. 121.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of John W. Gibson, late of Company G, Eighth Regiment

Pensions increased.

John W. Gibson.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albyn L. Bellinger, late of Company B, One hundred

Albyn L. Bellinger.

and sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John M. Collins, late of Company F, Seventeenth

John M. Collins.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Walter Pruet, late of Company F, Forty-sixth Regiment

Walter Pruet.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Silas Williams, late of Company A, Thirty-fourth

Silas Williams.

Regiment, and Company A, Thirty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1820

Toma E. Morrison.

The name of Toma E. Morrison, widow of Joseph B. Morrison, late first lieutenant Company D, Seventh Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

John Gordon.

The name of John Gordon, late of Company D, Forty-seventh Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company K, Tenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William R. Browne.

The name of William R. Browne, late of Company D, Twelfth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Austin.

The name of James Austin, late of Company H, Fifty-fourth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Beden Davis.

The name of Beden Davis, late of Company K, First Regiment Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry C. Norton.

The name of Henry C. Norton, late of Company K, Eighth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Andrew J. Oiler.

The name of Andrew J. Oiler, late of Company A, Twenty-seventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Alice Case.

The name of Alice Case, widow of John R. Case, late of Company K, Fourth Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Robert Dignan.

The name of Robert Dignan, late of Companies B and M, Twenty-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Doyle.

The name of William H. Doyle, late of Company K, Second Regiment Nebraska Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Homer Day.

The name of Homer Day, late of Company H, One hundred and seventieth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John T. Haas.

The name of John T. Haas, late of Company H, Seventeenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and Company B, Twenty-fourth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that be is now receiving.

Byron McKenzie.

The name of Byron McKenzie, late of Company D, Ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward M. Atkinson.

The name of Edward M. Atkinson, late first lieutenant Company G, One hundred and thirty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob H. Shugart.

The name of Jacob H. Shugart, late of Company H, Fifteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John G. Lillig.

The name of John G. Lillig, late of Company A, Thirteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Mary A. Fearing.

The name of Mary A. Fearing, widow of J. Henry Fearing, late of Company B, Forty-third Regiment Massachusetts Militia Infantry, 1821and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month: Provided, however,

Proviso.

Pension to cease if soldier is alive.

That such pension shall cease upon proof that the soldier is living.

The name of Nathaniel L. Robinson, late of Company A, One hundred

Pensions increased.

Nathaniel L. Robinson.

and twenty-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Roland, late of Company D, Seventy-ninth

John Roland.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick Hainsey, late of Company I, Fifty-fifth

Frederick Hainsey.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lois L. Nutt, widow of Jeremiah E. Nutt, late of Company

Pension.

Lois L. Nutt.

E, Twelfth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of George W. Favorite, late of Company I, Fifty-seventh

Pensions increased.

George W. Favorite.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin P. Addleman, late of Company C, Tenth

Benjamin P. Addleman.

Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary Montgomery, widow of William Montgomery,

Pension.

Mary Montgomery.

late of Company B, Nineteenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of George Anderson, late of Company G, Fifty-sixth

Pensions increased.

George Anderson.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William R. Partridge, late of Company E, Forty-first

William R. Partridge.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Minor Spates, late of Company h, Sixty-eighth Regiment

Minor Spates.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Newton M. Baldwin, late of Company B, One hundred

Newton M. Baldwin.

and thirtieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Corby, late of Company C, One hundred and

James Corby.

forty-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Seymour Eldridge, late of Company B, Twenty-first

Seymour Eldridge.

Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Wiper, late of Company I, Sixty-third Regiment

James Wiper.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Callahan, late of Company D, Fifth Regiment

James Callahan.

United States Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Shadrack M. Sellers, late of Company G, Eighteenth

Shadrack M. Sellers.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James W. Reese, late of Company K, Thirty-fifth

James W. Reese.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty’ dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1822

John M. Williams.

The name of John M. Williams, late of Company E, Thirty-fifth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David W. Brown.

The name of David W. Brown, late of Company A, Sixteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James N. Handly.

The name of James M. Handly, late of Company G, Thirty-fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas J. Armstrong.

The name of Thomas J. Armstrong, late of Company G, Twenty-sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benton Allen.

The name of Benton Allen, late of Company E, One hundred and forty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Sarah J. Oldham.

The name of Sarah J. Oldham, former widow of Shepherd Fraily, late of Company D, Forty-eighth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

George W. Powell.

The name of George W. Powell, late of Company A, First Regiment Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Americus Rhodes.

The name of Americus Rhodes, late of Company A, Seventh Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alexander E. Shoemaker.

The name of Alexander E. Shoemaker, late of Company D, Twentieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and Company D, First Regiment Pennsylvania Provisional Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry D. Becker.

The name of Henry D. Becker, late of Company H, Thirty-seventh Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ambrose C. Ensminger.

The name of Ambrose C. Ensminger, late of Company G, Forty-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David F. Rudd.

The name of David F. Rudd, late of Fourth Battery Iowa Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alfred J. McCullough.

The name of Alfred J. McCullough, late of Company H, Eleventh Regiment, and Company H, Tenth Regiment, West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Seth Mapes, jr.

The name of Seth Mapes, junior, late of Company G, Fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and Eighth Company, Second Battalion Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Cornelia F. Green.

The name of Cornelia F. Green, widow of James G. Green, late acting master and rear-admiral, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Aaron Buzzard.

The name of Aaron Buzzard, late of Company G, Twenty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1823

The name of Caroline A. Mitchell, widow of Robert Mitchell, late of

Pension.

Caroline A. Mitchell.

Company C, Ninety-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and former widow of Reese Furbay, late of Company C, Ninety-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Sires B. Miller, late of Company B, Thirty-second

Pensions increased.

Sires B. Miller.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Burnie, late of Company B, Twenty-sixth

William Burnie.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William R. Bateman, late of Company K, Second

William R. Bateman.

Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Wesley Queen, late of Company F, Second Regiment

Wesley Queen.

Nebraska Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hezekiah Avery, late of Company C, First Regiment

Hezekiah Avery.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Dora Friedrich, widow of Conrad Friedrich, late of

Dora Friedrich.

Company E, Forty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

of Henry Friedrich, helpless and dependent son of said Conrad Friedrich, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death of Dora

Pension to child on death of mother.

Friedrich, the name of said Henry Friedrich shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Dora Friedrich.

The name of Solomon Boyer, late of Company H, Eleventh Regiment

Solomon Boyer.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Walter P. Davis, late of Company I, Fifth Regiment

Walter P. Davis.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lewis Miller, late of Company B, One hundred

Lewis Miller.

and fifteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary Anderson, widow of Ole A. Anderson, late second

Mary Anderson.

lieutenant Company D, Third Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Archibald A. Ayres, late of Company C, One hundred

Archibald A. Ayres.

and forty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and nay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick L. Storms, late of Company A, Fourth

Frederick L. Storms.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and nay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Caleb C. Johnson, late of Company D, One hundred

Caleb C. Johnson.

and fortieth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that le is now receiving.

The name of Clark K. Denny, late of Company F, Forty-second

Clark K. Denny.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension 1824at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

George J. W. Nexsen.

The name of George J. W. Nexsen, late acting paymaster, United States ship Carondelet, Western Gunboat Flotilla, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

James A. Snodgrass.

The name of James A. Snodgrass, late of Company H, First Regiment Colorado Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Junius A. McCormick.

The name of Junius A. McCormick, late acting second assistant engineer, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Daniel Condo.

The name of Daniel Condo, late of Company K, Twelfth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward S. Van Cleve.

The name of Edward S. Van Cleve, late of Company F, Eighth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Peter Beckins.

The name of Peter Beckins, late of Companies K and G, Sixteenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and Company F, Fourth Regiment United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert Pickle.

The name of Robert Pickle, late of Company B, First Regiment Alabama Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Morgan Backer.

The name of Morgan Backer, late of Company C, Fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Sitha J. Sholiey.

The name of Sitha J. Sholiey, late nurse, Medical Department, United States Volunteers, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

James E. Curtis.

The name of James E. Curtis, late of Company C, Second Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph Venus.

The name of Joseph Venus, late unassigned, Third Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Sarah Beers Ely.

The name of Sarah Beers Ely, widow of Calvin L. Ely, late captain Company B, Twenty-seventh Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

William Green.

The name of William Green, late of Company G, One hundred and thirty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Magna Samson.

The name of Magna Samson, late of Company B, Sixty-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Kenney.

The name of James Kenney, late of Company A, Ninth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Daley.

The name of Thomas Daley, late of Company C, Twelfth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas McElroy.

The name of Thomas McElroy, late acting master, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1825

The name of John L. Wheeler, late of Company I, Seventeenth

John L. Wheeler.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Moody J. Boyce, late of Company G, Fifteenth Regiment

Moody J. Boyce.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Erastus Baker, late of Company D, Second

Erastus Baker.

Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Horton, late of Company K, Third Regiment

Henry Horton.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Colley, late acting ensign and acting

William H. Colley.

master, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas F. Swanger, late of Company C, First Regiment

Thomas F. Swanger.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and Company O, Second Regiment United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eliza T. Cheeseman, widow of Roland C. Cheeseman,

Eliza T. Cheeseman.

late captain Company A, Forty-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Samuel B. Whitney, late of Company E, Thirty-second

Samuel B. Whitney.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Conway, late of Company G, One hundred and

James Conway.

eighty-seventh Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph M. Lowe, late of general service, United States

Joseph M. Lowe.

Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 350: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 350 36 Stat. 1825 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 private CHAP. 350.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 25406.]

[Private, No. 122.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of Lucinda M. Peck, widow of Andras Peck, late of

Pension.

Lucinda M. Peck.

Company K, Twenty-second Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of James M. Slown, late of Company C, Thirty-third

Pensions increased.

James M. Slown.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John L. Ford, late of Company C, Thirty-fifth Regiment

John L. Ford.

Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nathan Gunter, late of Company C, Thirty-first

Nathan Gunter.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that be is now receiving.

The name of Peter Medinger, late of Company E, Twenty-fourth

Peter Medinger.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and Company E, Ninth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1826

Byron C. Richardson.

The name of Byron C. Richardson, late of Company G, Fifty-first Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John L. Lashells.

The name of John L. Lashells, late of Company A, Fifty-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Simon P. Lash.

The name of Simon P. Lash, late of Company L, Twelfth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John G. Beardsley.

The name of John G. Beardsley, late of Company A. First Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Caleb W. Brigham.

The name of Caleb W. Brigham, late of Company I, Thirty-fifth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Clara Weber.

The name of Clara Weber, widow of J. C. Charles Weber, late of Fourth Independent Battery New York Light Artillery, and Company L, First Regiment New York Volunteer Engineers, and pay her

Proviso.

Pension to cease if first wife is living.

a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month: Provided, however, That such pension shall cease upon proof that the first wife of the soldier is living and has title to pension.

Pensions increased.

William H. Crawford.

The name of William H. Crawford, late second lieutenant Company H, Second Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Michael Willman.

The name of Michael Willman, late of Company I, Fortieth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry and Signal Corps, United States Army, and pay him a pension at the rate, of thirty dollar’s per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Amanda Paxton.

The name of Amanda Paxton, widow of Samuel Paxton, late of Companies H and B, Seventh Regiment Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Joseph S. Beck.

The name of Joseph S. Beck, late of Company A, Third Regiment Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James J. Spence.

The name of James J. Spence, late of Company M, Tenth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Louis Reinold.

The name of Louis Reinold, late of Company B, First Regiment New York Volunteer Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel D. Aultman.

The name of Samuel D. Aultman, late of Company K, Two hundred and eleventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John A. Pinegar.

The name of John A. Pinegar, late of Company B, Seventh Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James W. South.

The name of James W. South, late of Company K, Two hundred and eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jane D. Peyton.

The name of Jane D. Peyton, widow of William H. Peyton, late of United States Marine Corps, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

1827

The name of David Frazier, late of Company B, Fifteenth Regiment

David Frazier.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nancy A. Jarrell, dependent mother of John Jarrell,

Pension.

Nancy A. Jarrell.

late of Company B, One hundred and fifty-fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of William G. Fetter, late of Company C, Sixty-third

Pensions increased.

William G. Fetter.

Regiment, and Company C, One hundred and filth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles E. York, late of Battery B, Fifth Regiment

Charles E. York.

United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Finch, late of Company K, Forty-ninth Regiment

Charles Finch.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Stephen A. Harper, late of Company E, Third Regiment

Stephen A. Harper.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles H. Allen, late of Company D, Fourteenth Regiment

Charles H. Allen.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Henry, late of Company G, Thirteenth Regiment

John W. Henry.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph M. Billings, late of Company K, Eighteenth

Joseph M. Billings.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Zachariah T. Underwood, late of Company E, Fifteenth

Zachariah T. Underwood.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in hen of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick C. Schenkenberger, late of Company D,

Frederick C. Schenkenberger.

One hundred and sixty-fourth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sylvester McAninch, late of Company E, One hundred

Sylvester McAninch.

and twenty-eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Christian M. Buck, late of Company I, Twenty-second

Christian M. Buck.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and Company I, Third Regiment Pennsylvania Provisional Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis M. Watts, late of Company D, Fifty-third

Francis M. Watts.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James C. Bosley, late of Company A, Fifth Regiment

James C. Bosley.

Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James McBride, alias McCarty, late of Company E,

James McBride, alias McCarty.

Sixteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George A. Sears, late of Company I, Forty-ninth

George A. Sears.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1828

Levi Grissom.

The name of Levi Grissom, late of Company B, Ninth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Wilford M. Smith.

The name of Wilford M. Smith, late of Company G, One hundred and ninety-seventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Fellers.

The name of George W. Fellers, late of Company D, Eighty-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William S. Davis.

The name of William S. Davis, late of Company B, Ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Henkel.

The name of George Henkel, late of Company K, Thirty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now’ receiving.

Michael Casey.

The name of Michael Casey, late of Company E, First Regiment, and Company A, Fifth Regiment, Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

August Mohrmann.

The name of August Mohrmann, late of Company A, Seventy-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Eugene F. Eberle.

The name of Eugene F. Eberle, late of Keystone Independent Battery, Pennsylvania Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Amos K. Shade.

The name of Amos K. Shade, late of Company F, One hundred and first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James A. Trosper.

The name of James A. Trosper, late of Company H, Twenty-fourth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas J. Brennan.

The name of Thomas J. Brennan, late of Company H, One hundred and fifty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Peck.

The name of William H. Peck, late of Company C, Seventh Regiment New York State Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Columbus H. Bishop.

The name of Columbus II. Bishop, late of Company G, One hundred and third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Welcome Ashbrook.

The name of Welcome Ashbrook, late of Company C, Fifteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob Jewell.

The name of Jacob Jewell, late of Company F, One hundred and twenty-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Cornelius L. Martin.

The name of Cornelius L. Martin, late of Company M, Second Regiment Arkansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Daniel Judd.

The name of Daniel Judd, late of Company B, Fifty-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1829

The name of Isaac Vosburg, late of Company F, Eighth Regiment

Isaac Vosburg.

New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alfred M. Wheeler, late of Company C, Sixth Regiment

Alfred M. Wheeler.

Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and Company D, Fourteenth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Brady, late of Company E, Seventy-eighth Regiment

John Brady,

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in hew of that he is now receiving.

The name of Monroe Shoup, late first lieutenant Company D, One

Monroe Shoup.

hundred and sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alfred G. Nixon, late of Company E, Seventy-eighth

Alfred G. Nixon.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Bowman, late of Company K, One hundred

William Bowman.

and thirty-fifth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edwin A. Hoyt, late of Third Battery, Vermont Volunteer

Edwin A. Hoyt.

Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles S. George, late of Company D, Ninth Regiment

Charles S. George.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Gustav Schreck, late of Company H, First Regiment

Gustav Schreck.

United States Reserve Corps, Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Emma H. Tompkins, widow of George W. Tompkins,

Pension.

Emma H. Tompkins.

late of Company C, Fourteenth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Anna E. Sisson, widow of Charles S. Sisson, late of

Pensions increased.

Anna E. Sisson.

Company A, Fifth Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Ahira M. Buckman, late of Company E, Second Regiment

Ahira M. Buckman.

New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John King, late of Company H, Fifth Regiment Pennsylvania

John King.

Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Atchley, late of Company F, Thirty-fourth

George W. Atchley.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alvin Butler, late of Company G, Twentieth Regiment

Alvin Butler.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Simon W. Simmons, late of Company A, Second Regiment

Simon W. Simmons.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ansil J. Emerson, late of Company I, Nineteenth

Ansil J. Emerson.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1830

Francis Bartholomew.

The name of Francis Bartholomew, late of Company G, One hundred and twenty-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David W. Jones.

The name of David W. Jones, late of Company G, Fifteenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James W. Crawford.

The name of James W. Crawford, late of Company F, Ninety-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Margaret Heater.

The name of Margaret Heater, widow of John Heater, late of Company E, Twenty-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Thomas G. Evans.

The name of Thomas G. Evans, late of Company L, Sixth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Wyman.

The name of John Wyman, late of Company G, First Regiment Vermont Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and nay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert S. Erwin.

The name of Robert S. Erwin, late of Company B, Eighty-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Chancy Lewis.

The name of Chancy Lewis, helpless and dependent child of Henry Lewis, late of Company C, First Regiment California Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Abel Longworth.

The name of Abel Longworth, late first lieutenant and captain Company G, Thirty-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John H. Stillwell.

The name of John H. Stillwell, late of Company A, Seventeenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and Company E, First Regiment United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel R. Chafee.

The name of Samuel R. Chafee, late of Company G, Second Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Albert T. Gridley.

The name of Albert T. Gridley, late of Company L, Thirteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John H. Blair.

The name of John H. Blair, late of Company C, One hundred and twenty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Clark.

The name of John Clark, late of Company K, Seventy-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company F, Fifteenth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas B. Farrell.

The name of Thomas B. Farrell, late of Company B, Eighth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, Eighteenth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William D. Allbright.

The name of William D. Allbright, late of Company F, Thirtieth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at 1831the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Margaret Burchett, widow of Lewis Burchett, late of

Margaret Burchett.

Company C, Thirty-ninth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Peter Meyer, late of Company K, Fifteenth Regiment

Peter Meyer.

New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward Doyle, late of Company G, One hundred and eighteenth Regiment

Edward Doyle.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Stephan, late of Company A, Twenty-seventh

Henry Stephan.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James S. Morris, late of Company M, Ninth Regiment

James S. Morris.

Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Worley, late of Company E, Third Regiment

John Worley.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Kate Grodzki, widow of Maximilian Grodzki, late of

Kate Grodzki.

Company I, Forty-fifth Regiment, and Company I, Fifty-eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of Michael Grodzki,

Proviso.

Increase to cease on death of child.

helpless and dependent son of said Maximilian Grodzki, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine.

The name of William H. Russell, late of Company A, Eighty-second

William H. Russell.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sarah B. Vaughn, widow of John Vaughn, late of Company

Sarah B. Vaughn.

G, Seventeenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Jordan Seyferth, late of Company II, One hundred

Jordan Seyferth.

and seventy-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Oliver W. Hussey, late of Company G, Eighth Regiment

Oliver W. Hussey.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Annie E. Hurley, widow of Lewis Hurley, late of Company

Annie E. Hurley.

F, First Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

of Caroline Hurley, helpless and dependent daughter of said Lewis Hurley, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death of Annie E.

Pension to child on death of mother.

Hurley the name of said Caroline Hurley shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Annie E. Hurley.

The name of Samuel T. Reed, late of Company G, Eleventh Regiment

Samuel T. Reed.

Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1832

John W. Hoskins.

The name of John W. Hoskins, late of Company C, Twenty-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company D, Fourteenth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lemuel B. Lamb.

The name of Lemuel B. Lamb, late of Company C, First Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and Company E, Second Regiment West Virginia Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charlotte B. McKeever.

The name of Charlotte B. McKeever, widow of Edwin S. McKeever, late acting ensign, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Ellen Gillum.

The name of Ellen Gillum, widow of James Snow Gillum, late of Company H, Eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Joshua D. Jenkins.

The name of Joshua D. Jenkins, late of Company G, Thirtieth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James W. Bateman.

The name of James W. Bateman, late of Company K, Fifteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert E. Wheeler.

The name of Robert E. Wheeler, late of Company H, Fourteenth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James M. Jenness.

The name of James M. Jenness, late of Company H, Ninth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Tumilty, jr.

The name of John Tumilty, junior, late of Company H, Third Regiment Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward Freeman.

The name of Edward Freeman, late of Company D, Seventeenth Regiment, and Company C, One hundred and first Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ellen Ryan.

The name of Ellen Ryan, widow of Edward Ryan, late acting ensign, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

George Helmich.

The name of George Helmich, late of band, Thirty-second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Hubbard.

The name of James Hubbard, late of Company B, Ninety-first Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Horatio Yates.

The name of Horatio Yates, late of Company A, Third Regiment New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Smith Ray.

The name of Smith Ray, late of Company M, Eleventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John F. Blum.

The name of John F. Blum, late of Company C, Twenty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension 1833at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month hi lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jerome Hull Moss, late of Company K, Sixteenth

Jerome Hull Moss.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward A. Burnham, late second lieutenant Company

Edward A. Burnham.

A, Sixteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Hughes, late of United States ships Potomac,

Thomas Hughes.

Richmond, and Savannah, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Zacheus Cook, late of Company I), One hundred and

Zacheus Cook.

twenty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and Company E, First Regiment United States Veteran Volunteer Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robison Spurlock, junior, late of Company K, Seventh

Robison Spurlock, jr.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension jr - at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William E. Tyler, late of Company D, Fifty-second

Pension.

William E. Tyler.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of John Melvin, late of United States ship Augusta,

Pensions increased.

John Melvin.

United States Navy, and nay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu or that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Major, late of Company K, Eighth Regiment

William H. Major.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Horace H. Wallace, late of Company C, Third Regiment

Horace H. Wallace.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hannabal Hays, late of Company A, Twenty-fifth

Hannabal Hays.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward Fitzpatrick, late of Company C, Second Regiment

Edward Fitzpatrick.

New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel W. Elliott, late of Company B, Third Regiment

Daniel W. Elliott.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 351: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 351 36 Stat. 1833 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 private CHAP. 351.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 25773.]

[Private, No. 123.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of George Cantrell, late of Company B, Eighth Regiment

Pensions increased.

George Cantrell.

Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1834

The name of John Allingham, late of Company F, Twelfth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Solomon Denny.

The name of Solomon Denny, late of Company G, Fiftieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry W. Birkey.

The name of Henry W. Birkey, late assistant surgeon, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John S. Richardson.

The name of John S. Richardson, late of Company L, Eighth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William A. Clark.

The name of William A. Clark, late of Company D, Thirty-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jackson H. Lawrence.

The name of Jackson H. Lawrence, late of Company D, Fourth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Amos Miller.

The name of Amos Miller, late of Company B, Eleventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lyman D. Stilson.

The name of Lyman D. Stilson, late of Company D, Forty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward L. Whitman.

The name of Edward L. Whitman, late captain Company D, Forty-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David G. Stahl.

The name of David G. Stahl, late of Company I, Forty-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Spealman.

The name of James Spealman, late of Company F, Seventeenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Theodore Brodt.

The name of Theodore Brodt, late of Company F, One hundred and fifty-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William C. Robbins.

The name of William C. Robbins, late of Company C, Fifty-first Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John E. Wells.

The name of John E. Wells, late second lieutenant Company G, Sixteenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Vanatta.

The name of William Vanatta, late of Company B, Ninety-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Nelson B. Miller.

The name of Nelson B. Miller, late of Company D, Fifty-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James A. Ogg.

The name of James A. Ogg, late of Company C, Second Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel Snoke.

The name of Samuel Snoke, late of Company D, One hundred and forty-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him 1835a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hiram Smith, late of Company D, One hundred

Hiram Smith.

and first Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac Pecare, late of Company E, Twenty-eighth Regiment

Isaac Pecare.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Dick, late of Company B, Tenth Regiment

William Dick.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ananias Swihart, late of Company I, Twelfth Regiment

Ananias Swihart.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James L. Barnes, late of Company B, First Regiment

James L. Barnes.

Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Judson M. Francis, late of Company I, Third Regiment

Judson M. Francis.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George F. Bretz, late of Company C, Eleventh Regiment

George F. Bretz.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Smith, late of Company G, Second Regiment

George W. Smith.

Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Aaron Mowery, late of Company K, One hundred

Aaron Mowery.

and sixty-ninth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Neely, late of Company D, Twenty-sixth

William Neely.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and One hundred and twenty-sixth Company, Second Battalion Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Humphrey Cate, late of Company F, Ninth Regiment

Humphrey Cate.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Lloyd, late of Company H, Ninth Regiment

Joseph Lloyd.

Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William A. Duckett, late of Company D, Ninth Regiment

William A. Duckett.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles L. Turner, late of Company H, Ninety-fifth

Charles L. Turner.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frances R. Smith, late nurse, Medical Department,

Pension.

Frances R. Smith.

United States Volunteers, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Amos Hales, late of Company B, Twenty-first Regiment

Pensions increased.

Amos Hales.

New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William McMorrow, late of Company M, Ninth Regiment

William McMorrow.

New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1836

Cornelius C. Weaver.

The name of Cornelius C. Weaver, late first lieutenant and captain Company B, Eighteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James H. Kirkham.

The name of James H. Kirkham, late of Company H, Fifty-ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Nicholas Bouquet.

The name of Nicholas Bouquet, late of Company E, Twenty-fifth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert L. Thompson.

The name of Robert L. Thompson, late of Company B, One hundred and thirty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Knickerbocker.

The name of Henry Knickerbocker, late of Company G, Eighty-sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, Eighth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Hill.

The name of James Hill, late of Company E, Nineteenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Cornelius C. Mangis.

The name of Cornelius C. Mangis, late of Company H, One hundred and fifty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Martin Wise.

The name of Martin Wise, late of Company G, Twenty-seventh Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Levi W. Caulkins.

The name of Levi W. Caulkins, late of Company G, Seventeenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob M. Barron.

The name of Jacob M. Barron, late of Company K, Ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob Knight.

The name of Jacob Knight, late of Company F, Ninety-ninth Regiment, and Company C, Fiftieth Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jane F. Thomas.

The name of Jane F. Thomas, widow of Hezekiah R. Thomas, late of United States ships Brandywine, Miami, and Albemarle, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Robert Lambert.

The name of Robert Lambert, late of Company K, Twelfth Regiment, and Company I, Fifty-ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James D. Pitcher.

The name of James D. Pitcher, late of Company K, Fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hiram Merchant.

The name of Hiram Merchant, late of Company K, Eightieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ansil T. Bartlett.

The name of Ansil T. Bartlett, late of Company D, Fifty-eighth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Mooney.

The name of Thomas Mooney, late of Company M, Fourth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1837

The name of Theodore Bradley, late first lieutenant, Battery C,

Theodore Bradley.

Second Regiment United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Cartwright, late of Company A, First Regiment

Samuel Cartwright.

Arkansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Louis Brandt, late of Company A, One hundred and

Louis Brandt.

sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lewis Patterson, late of Company L, Sixth Regiment

Lewis Patterson.

Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and nay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu or that he is now receiving.

The name of George C. Jefferies, late of Company B, One hundred

George C. Jefferies.

and twenty-fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company B, Eighteenth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Allen McClure, late of Company D, Fortieth Regiment

Allen McClure.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Cassius J. Loggins, late of United States ships Ohio,

Cassius J. Loggins.

North Carolina, and Vermont, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Anna B. Abdill, widow of Edward C. Abdill, late of

Anna B. Abdill.

Company B, Eleventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and first lieutenant and adjutant, One hundred and twentieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of seventeen dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Seth Pierce, late of Company A, One hundred and

Seth Pierce.

sixty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Dorr H. Mayne, late of Company G, One hundred

Dorr H. Mayne.

and fourteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and Twenty-ninth Company, Second Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert H. Drake, late of Company G, Fourth Regiment

Robert H. Drake.

Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Triquet, late of Company I, Fortieth Regiment

Charles Triquet.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars pay month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles W. Beresford, alias Oscar Bennett, late of

Charles W. Beresford, alias Oscar Bennett.

Company A, Ninety-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William W. King, late of Company G, Twenty-second

William W. King.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Richard M. Nash, late of Company A, Forty-second

Richard M. Nash.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George M. Douse, late of Company A, Tenth Regiment

George M. Douse.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1838

Schuyler B. Bascom.

The name, of Schuyler B. Bascom, late of Company I, Sevent h Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Harvey McConkey.

The name of Harvey McConkey, late of Company E, Twentieth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Caroline Leyman.

The name of Caroline Leyman, widow of Andrew Leyman, late hospital steward, One hundred and eighty-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

David Johnson.

The name of David Johnson, late of Company D, One hundred and eighty-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob Wenner.

The name of Jacob Wenner, late of Company K, Fifty-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Martin Collins.

The name of Martin Collins, late of Company E, First Regiment New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Maxwell.

The name of John Maxwell, late of Company I, Seventy-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Chandler.

The name of William Chandler, late of Company G, Twenty-second Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Peter A. Becker.

The name of Peter A. Becker, late of Company A, Fourteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and Company E, Nineteenth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate or twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Isaac A. Moore.

The name of Isaac A. Moore, late of Company G, Eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu or that he is now receiving.

George W. Needham.

The name of George W. Needham, late of Company G, Seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and Company E, Fifteenth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Augustus Defour.

The name of Augustus Defour, late of Company K, First Regiment Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin Hamon.

The name of Benjamin Hamon, late of Company I, Fourteenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John I. Turnbo.

The name of John I. Turnbo, late of Company F, Sixth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel Amich.

The name of Samuel Amich, late of Company D, One hundred and fifty-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Milton Newman.

The name of Milton Newman, late of Company G, Third Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Richard R. Miller.

The name of Richard R. Miller, late of Company D, Ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1839

The name of Daniel J. Simons, late of Company B, Fifty-seventh

Daniel J. Simons.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James R. Carter, late of Company H, Eleventh Regiment

James R. Carter.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Julia G. Sine, widow of John B. Sine, late second

Julia G. Sine.

lieutenant and captain Company D, Eighth Regiment, and major Thirty-fifth Regiment, New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of James T. Swesey, late of Company I, Thirtieth Regiment

James T. Swesey.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew J. Graves, late of Company M, Third Regiment

Andrew J. Graves.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas W. Strout, late of Company D, Twentieth

Thomas W. Strout.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Annie E. Harris, widow of Philip W. Harris, late of

Pension.

Annie E. Harris.

Company H, Fifty-first Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of George W. Noland, late of Company K, One hundred

Pensions increased.

George W. Noland.

and seventeenth Regiment, and Company E, Eighteenth Regiment, Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jeremiah H. Tourjee, late of Company H, and first

Jeremiah H. Tourjee.

lieutenant Company A, Second Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Green, late of Company I, Eleventh Regiment

John W. Green.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William F. Worley, late of Company K, Ninth Regiment

William F. Worley.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James W. McMullen, late major Seventh Regiment

James W. McMullen.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Burton Honey, late of Company K, Thirty-sixth Regiment

Burton Honey.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and Company D, Seventeenth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John F. W. Minsterman, late of Company I, Fifteenth

John F. W. Minsterman.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Whipple, late of Company F, Sixty-fourth

George W. Whipple.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Addie Norris, widow of Oswald H. Norris, late of Company

George W. Whipple.

G, Fifth Regiment, and Company D, Thirty-fifth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Abby B. Cloud, widow of William F. Cloud, late of

Abby B. Cloud.

Company K, Second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, war with Mexico, and colonel Tenth Regiment Kansas Volunteer Infantry and Second Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

1840

Pension.

Rosalee Bushnell.

The name of Rosalee Bushnell, widow of George Bushnell, late second lieutenant Company B and captain Company F, Ninety-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Mary E. Hinds.

The name of Mary E. Hinds, widow of James B. Hinds, late second lieutenant Company C, Two hundred and sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four

Provisos.

Increase to cease at death of child.

dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of Susannah Phoebe Hinds, helpless and dependent daughter of said James B. Hinds, the additional pension

Pension to child on death of mother.

herein granted shall cease and determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death of Mary E. Hinds, the name of said Susannah Phoebe Hinds shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Mary E. Hinds.

William Love.

The name of William Love, late of Company B, Forty-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Stead.

The name of Thomas Stead, late of Company H, Ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in hen of that he is now receiving.

Henry M. Marvin.

The name of Henry M. Marvin, late assistant surgeon. Twelfth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Andrew J. Perkins.

The name of Andrew J. Perkins, late of Company L, Sixteenth Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph S. A. Judson.

The name of Joseph S. A. Judson, late second lieutenant Company G, Seventy-eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward P. Champlin.

The name of Edward P. Champlin, late captain and assistant quartermaster, United States Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Scott.

The name of Willliam Scott, late of Company E, Fifth Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James M. Jackson.

The name of James M. Jackson, late of Company C, Thirty-eighth Regiment, and Company G, Thirty-fourth Regiment, Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin O. Conn.

The name of Benjamin O. Conn, late second lieutenant, Company C, One hundred and ninety-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Hall.

The name of James Hall, late of Company B, Twenty-first Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Whittleton.

The name of Thomas Whittleton, late of Company C, Thirty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Enos Gatchel.

The name of Enos Gatchel, late of Company F, Ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Robinson.

The name of Henry Robinson, late of Captain Hez Brown’s company, Ninth Legion Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Kate E. B. MacConnell.

The name of Kate E. B. MacConnell, widow of Charles C. MacConnell, late first lieutenant and captain, Fifth Regiment United States 1841Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Maria L. Sperry, widow of Carlos A. Sperry, late captain

Maria L. Sperry.

Company B, Twenty-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Robert Bass, late of Company B, Twenty-eighth Regiment

Robert Bass.

United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ruth A. Latimore, former widow of Martin Seaman,

Pension.

Ruth A. Latimore.

late of Company C, Twenty-fifth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of William Tester, late of Company H, Seventy-first

Pension increased.

William Tester.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary A. Randall, former widow of Joel C. Ransier,

Pension.

Mary A. Randall.

late of Company K, Third Regiment New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Martin Thatcher, late of Company C, Seventy-seventh

Pensions increased.

Martin Thatcher.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jordan Grogan, late of Company G, Fourth Regiment

Jordan Grogan.

Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Bean, late of Company A, Sixteenth Regiment

William Bean.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Orin E. Johnson, late of Company E, Second Regiment

Orin E. Johnson.

New York Volunteer Mounted Rifles, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Cyrus Rumsey, late of Company B, One hundred

Cyrus Rumsey.

and forty-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martin Suter, late captain Company G, Fourth Regiment

Martin Suter.

Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John H. Post, late of Company E, Eighteenth Regiment

John H. Post.

Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sarah Jane Burke, widow of John Burke, late second

Sarah Jane Burke.

lieutenant Company H, Fourth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Martin Page, late of Company A, Thirty-seventh Regiment

Martin Page.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Milne, late of Company I, One hundred and

James Milne.

thirty-seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph J. Camp, late of Company G, Seventy-seventh

Joseph J. Camp.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Glover, late of Company K, Ninety-sixth

George W. Glover.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at 1842the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pensions.

Alice A. Delia Hughes.

The name of Alice A. Delia Hughes, widow of Samuel Hughes, late of Company H, Third Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Jane Cory.

The name of Jane Cory, helpless and dependent child of Charles Cory, late of Company I, One hundred and twenty-third Regiment, and Company I, Sixtieth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Thornton R. Hendrickson.

The name of Thornton R. Hendrickson, late of Company A, Eighty-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lafayette Preston.

The name of Lafayette Preston, late of Company K, One hundred and thirty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Arters.

The name of Thomas Arters, late of Company B, One hundred and eleventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Baker.

The name of William H. Baker, late of Company D, Second Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Osterhoudt.

The name of John Osterhoudt, late of Company K, One hundred and forty-second Regiment, and Company I, One hundred and sixty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edmund B. Gulick.

The name of Edmund B. Gulick, late of Company C, One hundred and seventy-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Drafted Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John W. Jackman.

The name of John W. Jackman, late of Company F, First Regiment United States Volunteer Sharpshooters, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jeremiah M. Dooley.

The name of Jeremiah M. Dooley, late unassigned, Forty-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Dineheart.

The name of George W. Dineheart, late of Company B, Third Regiment New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lizzie M. Drayden.

The name of Lizzie M. Drayden, widow of James Drayden, late of Company A, Twenty-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Job Robinson.

The name of Job Robinson, late of Company H, Two hundred and eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Phebe Rumsey.

The name of Phebe Rumsey, former widow of Randall C. Vail, late of Company D, One hundred and fifty-first Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Archibald Purcell.

The name of Archibald Purcell, late of Company B, Seventy-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John G. Lovejoy.

The name of John G. Lovejoy, late of Company D, Fourth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 352: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 352 36 Stat. 1843 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 private 1843 CHAP. 352.—

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 25822.]

[Private, No. 124.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United Stales of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior he, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the, pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of John C. Anderson, late of Company C, First Regiment

Pension.

John C. Anderson.

Alabama Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of eight dollars per month.

The name of Marguerite Murphy, widow of John C. Murphy, late

Pension increased.

Marguerite Murphy.

first lieutenant, Fourth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Marguerite Robertson, widow of William R. Robertson,

Pension.

Marguerite Robertson.

late captain, Company E, First Regiment California Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month and two dollars per month additional on account of the, minor child of said William R. Robertson until he, reaches the age of sixteen years.

The name of Isaac Munden, late of Captain Harrington’s company,

Pension increased.

Isaac Munden.

First Regiment Florida Mounted Volunteers, Seminole Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin F. Sloan, late of Company I, First Regiment

Pension.

Benjamin F. Sloan.

Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Montraville Harrell, late of Captain H. E. McCulloch’s

Pension increased.

Montraville Harrell.

company, Texas Mounted Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Calvin V. Vanderbeek, late of Eleventh Company

Pension.

Calvin V. Vanderbeek.

Signal Corps, United States Volunteers, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 353: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 353 36 Stat. 1843 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 private CHAP. 353.—

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 26314.]

[Private, No. 125.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of John M. Wright, late of Company H, Fourth Regiment

Pensions.

John M. Wright.

Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of David H. Moore, late of Company G, Eighth Regiment

David H. Moore.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifteen dollars per month.

The name of William D. Willoughby, late of Battery E, First Regiment

Pension increased.

William D. Willoughby.

United States Artillery, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James T. Adamson, late second lieutenant Company

Pension.

James T. Adamson,

D, Third Regiment Georgia Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifteen dollars per month.

1844

Pensions increased.

Peter S. Moore.

The name, of Peter S. Moore, late of Captain W. A. L. McCorkle’s Company G, First Regiment Washington Territory Volunteers, Oregon and Washington Territory Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jessie M. Parshall.

The name of Jessie M. Parshall, widow of Harry R. Parshall, late second lieutenant Company B, Twenty-second Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Pensions.

Laura D. Blair.

The name of Laura D. Blair, widow of William A. Blair, late of Company D, Sixteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month, and two dollars per month additional on account of the minor child of said William A. Blair until he reaches the age of sixteen years.

Luther L. Dennis.

The name of Luther L. Dennis, late of Company I, Third Regiment Georgia Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Allie M. Williams.

The name of Allie M. Williams, widow of Dudley R. W. Williams, late of Captain Parker’s company, Iowa Mounted Volunteer Infantry, war with Mexico, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Tillie Pitts.

The name of Tillie Pitts, dependent mother of William P. Pitts, late of Hospital Corps, United States Army, war with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 354: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 354 36 Stat. 1844 1910-06-22 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 private CHAP. 354.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

June 22, 1910.

[H. R. 26187.]

[Private, No. 126.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

Pensions increased.

Solomon L. Motsinger.

The name of Solomon L. Motsinger, late of Company H, Eighty-first Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Ruble.

The name of George W. Ruble, late of Company K, Fifty-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Kelley.

The name of George W. Kelley, late of Company F, Ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward Bretz.

The name of Edward Bretz, late of Company I, One hundred and seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a J tension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Andrew J. Young.

The name of Andrew J. Young, late of Company I, Forty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hezekiah B. Smith, jr.

The name of Hezekiah B. Smith, junior, late first lieutenant, First Independent Battery Connecticut Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William C. M. Bishop.

The name of William C. M. Bishop, late of Company E, Fiftieth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1845

The name of Eliza Isele, widow of Leonard Isele, late of Company

Pension.

Eliza Isele.

G, Thirty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month, and two dollars per month additional on account of a minor child of said soldier until such child shall arrive at the age of sixteen years.

The name of Terrence McDuff, late of Company F, Third Battalion,

Pensions increased.

Terrence McDuff.

Fifteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving

The name of John Weaver, late of Company A, Thirty-fifth Regiment

John Weaver.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Peter G. Keely, late of Company I, Eighth Regiment

Peter G. Keely.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and Company K, Eleventh Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty- four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John A. Stephens, late of Company G, Twenty-fifth

John A. Stephens.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Beck, late of Company B, Twenty-eighth

William Beck.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month m lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James H. Stone, late of United States ship Black

James H. Stone.

Hawk, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert T. Wright, late of Company B, Sixty-sixth

Robert T. Wright.

Regiment, and Company A, One hundred and forty-ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Falkland H. Williams, late of Company A, Thirty-first

Falkland H. Williams.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martha E. Arnold, former widow of Henry S. Gleason,

Pension.

Martha E. Arnold.

late of Company F, Fifty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Joseph Morehead, late of Company F, Seventy-eighth

Pensions increased.

Joseph Morehead.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William W. Miles, late of Company G, One hundred

William W. Miles.

and forty-sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Noah L. Payne, late of Company A, Fourteenth Regiment

Noah L. Payne.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Marshall Caldwell, late of Company F, Fourteenth

Marshall Caldwell.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William R. Pinson, late of Company E, Thirty-ninth

William R. Pinson.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving

The name of Fannie Wilson, dependent mother of Henry Wilson,

Pension.

Fannie Wilson.

late of Company F, Twelfth Regiment United States Colored Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of John La More, late of Company A, Twenty-seventh

Pensions increased.

John La More.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at 1846the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Wilson D. Monnett.

The name of Wilson D. Monnett, late of Company H, One hundred and thirty-second Regiment, and Company B, One hundred and forty-eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel J. Little.

The name of Samuel J. Little, late of Company A, Sixty-ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in hen of that he is now receiving.

William A. Drew.

The name of William A. Drew, late of Company E, Forty-second Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles M. Rome, alias Carl More.

The name of Charles M. Rome, alias Carl More, late of Company E, Fourth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Granville Riley.

The name of Granville Riley, late of Company B, Forty-seventh Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jefferson Colwell.

The name of Jefferson Colwell, late of Company F, Forty-ninth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William T. Belk.

The name of William T. Belk, late of Company G, Third Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Smith.

The name of James Smith, late of Company A, One hundred and fourteenth United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Price.

The name of Thomas Price, late of Company K, Thirtieth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William B. McEldon, alias William C. Barclay.

The name of William B. McEldon, alias William C. Barclay, late of Company G, Twenty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Julia E. Steames.

The name of Julia E. Stearnes, widow of William L. Stearnes, late of Company B, Thirty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

James B. Hutchings.

The name or James B. Hutchings, late of Company B, First Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollar’s per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph J. Schafer.

The name of Joseph J. Schafer, late of Company G, Sixty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Martin Parker.

The name of Martin Parker, late of Company H, Eleventh Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay trim a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas J. Beebe.

The name of Thomas J. Beebe, late captain Company H, Fifteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Martin Corbin.

The name of Martin Corbin, late of Company H, Sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1847

The name of James H. McGinty, late of Company G, Twenty-third

Pension.

James H. McGinty.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Richard H. Powell, late of Company E, Forty-ninth

Pensions increased.

Richard H. Powell.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ira B. Cole, late of Company I, One hundred

Ira B. Cole.

and seventy-fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac N. Cravens, late of Company C, Second Regiment

Isaac N. Cravens.

Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Howard, late of Company A, One hundred and

Henry Howard.

eighteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Two hundred and forty-fourth Company, First Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Edwards, late of Company I, Twenty-fourth

Samuel Edwards.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and Company I, Second Regiment Missouri Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Gordon, late of Company M, Seventh Regiment

William Gordon.

New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Wiley Collett, late of Company B, Forty-seventh

Wiley Collett.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward Coppers, late of the United States ships North

Edward Coppers.

Carolina and J. C. Kuhn, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George H. Dean, alias James Grampson, late of Company

George H. Dean, alias James Grampson.

C, First Regiment New Orleans, Louisiana, Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Abram T. Gamage, late of Company E, Fourth Regiment

Abram T. Gamage.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hannah Fancher, widow of Erwin Fancher, late of

Pension.

Hannah Fancher.

Company E, One hundred and twenty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Henry Christman, late of Company I, Thirty-third

Pensions increased.

Henry Christman.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Peaks, late of Company B, Sixth Regiment

Henry Peaks.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Letitia Hurst, former widow of Thomas J. Lee, late of

Pension.

Letitia Hurst.

Company D, Fifty-ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Theodore Birkhauser, late of Company E, Eighty-second

Pensions increased.

Theodore Birkhauser.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and One hundred and twenty-ninth Company, Second Battalion Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1848

William Bunnell.

The name of William Bunnell, late of Company D, Thirty-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Elijah L. Shipley.

The name of Elijah L. Shipley, late of Company K, One hundred and twelfth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Barton Moore.

The name of Barton Moore, late of Company B, Forty-ninth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles H. Porter, alias Charles Gary.

The name of Charles H. Porter, alias Charles Gary, late of Company F, Second Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Earl Vandegriff.

The name of Earl Vandegriff, late of Company H, Twenty-second Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Morrison.

The name of John Morrison, late of the United States ships Great Western, Osage, and Meteor, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John N. Ellis.

The name of John N. Ellis, late of Company D, Sixty-third Regiment, and Company H, One hundred and twenty-eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert B. Craig.

The name of Robert B. Craig, late of Company G, Thirty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Davis.

The name of John Davis, late of the United States ship William Bacon, United States Navy, and pay him a pension twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin F. Freeman.

The name of Benjamin F. Freeman, late of Company B, First Regiment Alabama Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel Noble.

The name of Samuel Noble, late of Company H, Sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

H. Adelbert Penfield.

The name of H. Adelbert Penfield, late of Company F, Second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that le is now receiving.

Pension.

Susan S. Poorman.

The name of Susan S. Poorman, widow of William H. Poorman, late of Company C, Eighty-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Isaac Place.

The name of Isaac Place, late of Company K, One hundred and twenty-eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Calvin Tobias.

The name of Calvin Tobias, late of Company O, Twenty-eighth Regiment, and Company B, One hundred and forty-seventh Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Horace W. Brown.

The name of Horace W. Brown, late of Company E, Ninth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lemuel D. Dobbs.

The name of Lemuel D. Dobbs, late of Company K, Eleventh Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a 1849pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John T. Rader, late of Company G, Forty-sixth Regiment

John T. Rader.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Rodney D. Rightmire, late of Company B, Ninety-second

Rodney D. Rightmire.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William T. Kimsey, late of Company K, and principal

William T. Kimsey.

musician. Forty-fourth Regiment, Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William R. Clark, late of Company C, Ninth Regiment

William R. Clark.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James M. Clayton, late of Company F, Sixth Regiment

James M. Clayton.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Thompson, late of Company G, First Regiment

William H. Thompson.

Missouri Volunteer Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew T. Bitters, late of Companies C and D, First

Andrew T. Bitters.

Regiment Mississippi Marine Brigade Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John J. Carroll, late of Second Independent Battery,

John J. Carroll.

Massachusetts Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jennie K. Reeves, widow of Charles W. Reeves, late

Jennie K. Reeves.

second lieutenant Company D, Sixty-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of James G. Orem, late of Company B, One hundred

James G. Ofem.

and fortieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William T. Soward, late of Company I, One hundred

William T. Soward.

and tenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alfred H. Bash, late of Company F, Nineteenth Regiment

Alfred H. Bash.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Daniels, late of Company I, Sixth Regiment

George W. Daniels.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John A. Hagerty, late of Company K, One hundred

John A. Hagerty.

and sixteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jasper Keath, late of Company F, Twelfth Regiment

Jasper Keath.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name or William J. Reed, late of Company A, First Regiment

William J. Reed.

Arkansas Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ignicious Wanker, late of Company B, Eighteenth

Ignicious Wauker.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1850

John Brin.

The name of John Brin, late of Company G, First Battalion Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and nay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Daniel McCarl.

The name of Daniel McCarl, late of Company H, Twenty-eighth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frank L. Johnson.

The name of Frank L. Johnson, late of Company A, One hundred and eighty-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James M. Smith.

The name of James M. Smith, late of Company H, Fourth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Crom.

The name of William Crom, late of Company B, One hundred and forty-fourth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William T. Clark.

The name of William T. Clark, late of Company F, Sixty-fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Mudgett.

The name of George Mudgett, late of Company G, Tenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Nedem J. Bryant.

The name of Nedem J. Bryant, late of Company C, Seventh Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Howland P. Kneeland.

The name of Howland P. Kneeland, late of Company I, Thirteenth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Simpson.

The name of William Simpson, late of Second Independent Battery Kansas Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lorenzo Emmons.

The name of Lorenzo Emmons, late of Company E, Forty-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Richard Deven.

The name of Richard Deven, late of Company B, Thirtieth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Swain S. Albright.

The name of Swain S. Albright, late of Company D, Sixty-fifth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Winfield S. Douglass.

The. name of Winfield S. Douglass, late of Company D, Eighty-first Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Albert F. Nelson.

The name of Albert F. Nelson, late of Company C, Tenth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles E. Wolverton.

The name of Charles E. Wolverton, late of Company H, Seventieth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Greenville Rose.

The name of Greenville Rose, late of Company D, Ninety-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Wallace H. Cooley.

The name of Wallace H. Cooley, late of Company I, Twenty-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company G, Sixth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1851

The name of Charles E. Bartholomew, late of Company A, Ninety-first

Charles E. Bartholomew.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lawyer M. Bickmore, late of Company B, One hundred

Lawyer M. Bickmore.

and fifty-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Julia A. Hayden, former widow of James Forbes, late

Pension.

Julia A. Hayden.

of Company A, Twelfth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of George W. Rogers, late of Company H, Third Regiment

Pensions increased.

George W. Rogers.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jenet F. Sparrow, widow of David De Laney Sparrow,

Jenet F. Sparrow.

alias David De Laney, late of Company K, Sixth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of Jessie Sparrow, helpless

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

and dependent daughter of said David De Laney Sparrow, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death of Jenet F. Sparrow, the

Pension to child on death of mother.

name of said Jessie Sparrow shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Jenet F. Sparrow.

The name of Charles W. Leavitt, late of Company G, Twelfth Regiment

Charles W. Leavitt.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William D. Young, late of Company H, Tenth Regiment

William D. Young.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James C. Porter, helpless and dependent child of

Pension.

James C. Porter.

James M. Porter, late second lieutenant Company H, Second Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of William E. Gould, late acting master’s mate, United

Pension increased.

William E. Gould.

States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ida M. Keene, widow of Mil ton M. Keene, late of Company

Pension.

Ida M. Keene.

D, First Regiment New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month, and two dollars per month additional on account of each of the two minor children of said soldier until such children shall arrive at the age of sixteen years.

The name of Shumway Conant, late of Company A, Tenth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Shumway Conant.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and One hundred and forty-eighth Company, Second Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Levi Rothenberger, late of Company H, Two hundred

Levi Rothenberger.

and fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward Burdette, late of Company F, Sixty-fifth

Edward Burdette.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Roberts, late of Company C, Eighth Regiment

Pension.

George W. Roberts.

Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension 1852at the rate of fifteen dollars per month, the same to he paid to him under the rules of the Pension Bureau as to mode and times of payment without any deduction or rebate on account of former alleged overpayments or erroneous payments of pension.

Pensions increased.

William H. Baker.

The name of William H. Baker, late of Company D, Seventeenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Custer.

The name of George W. Custer, late of Company L, Fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Adoniram Carr.

The name of Thomas Adoniram Carr, late of Company I, Seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Greiling.

The name of George W. Greiling, late of Company G, Twenty-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Matilda A. Palmer.

The name of Matilda A. Palmer, former widow of Robert Calvert, late of Company D, Forty-second Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Francis J. Seifert.

The name of Francis J. Seifert, late of Company F, First Regiment Eastern Shore Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and Company G, Eleventh Regiment Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frederick A. Hanover.

The name of Frederick A. Hanover, late of Company H, Fifty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hiram A. Crutchfield.

The name of Hiram A. Crutchfield, late of Company C, First Regiment East Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Thayer.

The name of George Thayer, late second lieutenant Company G, Second Regiment New York Volunteer Mounted Rifles, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Simon Paul.

The name of Simon Paul, late of Company F, Fifth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pensions.

Elise Studer.

The name of Elise Studer, widow of August Studer, late of Company A, Fifteenth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Edgar Parks.

The name of Edgar Parks, helpless and dependent child of Felix M. Parks, late of Company D, One hundred and tenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Joseph C. Fowler.

The name of Joseph C. Fowler, late of Company F, Ninety-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lemuel Runyan.

The name of Lemuel Runyan, late of Company C, One hundred and twenty-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William K. Dunlap.

The name of William K. Dunlap, late of Company H, Seventy-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles Wyman.

The name of Charles Wyman, late of Company K, One hundred and eleventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1853

The name of Hannon Myer, late of Company K, Thirty-ninth Regiment

Harmon Myer.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jerome B. Eldred, late of Company H. Thirtieth Regiment

Jerome B. Eldred.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles H. Scribner, helpless and dependent child of

Pensions.

Charles H. Scribner.

Oscar A. Scribner, late of Company I, Sixth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Otto Kuehn, late acting assistant surgeon and contract

Otto Kuehn.

surgeon, United States Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month.

The name of Samuel B. Lightcap, late of Company C, Fourteenth

Pensions increased.

Samuel B. Lightcap.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Caroline Crawley, widow of Patrick William Crawley,

Caroline Crawley.

late of Company A, Thirteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Harvey B. Perkins, late of Company A, Second Regiment

Harvey B. Perkins.

Connecticut Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James H. Hendricks, late of Company G, Third Regiment

James H. Hendricks.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Harry W. Lewis, late of Troop G, Sixth Regiment

Harry W. Lewis.

United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nathaniel Welch, late of Company A, Eighty-eighth

Nathaniel Welch.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Louisa Augert, widow of John Augert, late of Company

Louisa Augert.

F, One hundred and eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Joseph L. Thomas, late of Company G, One hundred

Joseph L. Thomas.

and eighty-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hugh M. McClellan, late of Company E, Sixteenth

Hugh M. McClellan.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hiram Harding, late of Company C, Ninth Regiment

Hiram Harding.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alonzo S. Gear, late captain and assistant quartermaster,

Alonzo S. Gear.

United States Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Jones, late of Company E, Seventh Regiment

John W. Jones.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James L. Denman, late of Company B, Seventh Regiment

James L. Denman.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martin Reding, late of Company F, Eleventh Regiment

Martin Reding.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1854

Edward A. Cassilly.

The name of Edward A. Cassilly, late of Company A, Sixteenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James B. Kelley.

The name of James B. Kelley, late of Company D, One hundred and fifteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Tyrrell.

The name of William H. Tyrrell, late of Companies K and C, One hundred and sixteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James F. Cooper.

The name of James F. Cooper, late lieutenant-colonel Fifty-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John H. Bentz.

The name of John H. Bentz, late of Company H, Fifteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas M. Mozingo.

The name of Thomas M. Mozingo, late of Company E, Seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John D. Lovett.

The name of John D. Lovett, late of Company I, First Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Norman B. Galbraith.

The name of Norman B. Galbraith, late of Company B, Second Battalion Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John F. Amment.

The name of John F. Amment, late of Company H, Sixty-third Regiment, and Company H, One hundred and fifth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin F. Zarracher.

The name of Benjamin F. Zarracher, late second-lieutenant Company H, Twenty-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Abraham Fike.

The name of Abraham Fike, late of Company I, One hundred and forty-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Gustav Hackman.

The name of Gustav Hackman, late of Company K, Fifteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pedar Moller.

The name of Pedar Moller, late of United States ships Ohio and Sacramento, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Sanderson.

The name of James Sanderson, late of Company H, Seventy-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William E. Hawkins.

The name of William E. Hawkins, late of Company B, Twenty-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Sarepta Dowler.

The name of Sarepta Dowler, widow of John Dowler, late of Company F, One hundred and fifty-fifth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of Edward Dowler, helpless and dependent son of said John Dowler, the additional pension herein granted shall cease

Pension to child on death of mother.

and determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death 1855of Sarepta Dowler the name of said Edward Dowler shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Sarepta Dowler.

The name of Alice M. Reilly, widow of Frank W. Reilly, late surgeon

Alice M. Reilly.

Twenty-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the. rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Edward Stidd, late of Company B, One hundred

Edward Stidd.

and fifty-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Peckham, late first lieutenant Company A,

Henry Peckham.

Thirty-fifth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Simon Degruff, late of Company B, One hundred

Simon Degruff.

and sixty-sixth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry R. Miller, late of Company B, Second Regiment

Henry R. Miller.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and Company B, First Regiment Pennsylvania Provisional Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Abram Simon, late of Company L, Twenty-fifth

Abram Simon.

Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Lout, late of Company K, Forty-fifth Regiment

Charles Lout.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Aiman A. Redheffer, late of Company I, Eighty-second

Aiman A. Redheffer.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Seth M. Lovell, late of Company A, One hundred

Seth M. Lovell.

and fortieth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jonathan Lundy, late of Company E, Forty-third

Jonathan Lundy.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Dearolph, late of Company A, Ninety-eighth

John Dearolph.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward A. Dewey, late of Company G, Thirty-first

Edward A. Dewey.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David J. M. Houghton, late of Company B, Seventeenth

David J. M. Houghton.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate or twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary Snyder, widow of John D. Snyder, late of Company

Mary Snyder.

I, One hundred and thirteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate or twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

1856

Charles R. Hallman, alias Henderson.

The name of Charles R. Hallman, alias Henderson, late of Company A, Purnell’s Legion, Maryland Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Cicero Williamson.

The name of Cicero Williamson, late of Company H, One hundred and thirteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James P. Hardin.

The name of .James P. Hardin, late of Company B, Sixth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hiram Smith.

The name of Hiram Smith, late of Company B, Seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Wilson.

The name of George W. Wilson, late of Company F, One hundred and thirty-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David D. Bailey.

The name of David D. Bailey, late captain Company B, Fifty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Daniel Van Blarcom.

The name of Daniel Van Blarcom, late of Company B, Twenty-second Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William A. Moulton.

The name of William A. Moulton, late of Company D, Eighteenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Stephen Brock.

The name of Stephen Brock, late of Fifteenth Battery Massachusetts Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Nelson T. Saunders.

The name of Nelson T. Saunders, late quartermaster-sergeant, Sixty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William E. McLavey.

The name of William E. McLavey, late of Company E, Ninth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frederick J. Wagner.

The name of Frederick J. Wagner, late of Company B, Second Battalion, Sixteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu or that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Emma E. Rockwell.

The name of Emma E. Rockwell, widow of Edwin Rockwell, late of Company A, Fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery. and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

John M. Peters.

The name of John M. Peters, late of Company D, Fourth Regiment, and second lieutenant Company G, Fortieth Regiment, New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Oliver S. Guthrie.

The name of Oliver S. Guthrie, late of Company G, One hundred and eighty-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John B. Mason.

The name of John B. Mason, late of Company A, Twelfth Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mary Cahill.

The name of Mary Cahill, widow of Thomas Cahill, late of Company H, Fourth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension 1857at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Bessie Weygant, helpless and dependent child of

Pension.

Bessie Weygant.

Charles H. Weygant, late lieutenant-colonel One hundred and twenty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of William Rowe, late of Company G, First Regiment

Pensions increased.

William Rowe.

Indiana Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry C. Dunn, late first lieutenant Company H,

Henry C. Dunn.

Tenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hugh Stevens, late of Company D, Thirty-third Regiment

Hugh Stevens.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ellen A. Libbey, former widow of Richard A. Lawford,

Pension.

Ellen A. Libbey.

late of Company D, One hundred and fifty-seventh Regiment, and Company A, One hundred and ninety-first Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of John T. Lamb, late of Company K, Sixth Regiment

Pensions increased.

John T. Lamb.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Augustus A. Law, late of the United States ships

Augustus A. Law.

North Carolina and Release, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Wickens, late of Company E, Twenty-second

Thomas Wickens.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Austin Warner, late of Company G, Eighteenth Regiment

Austin Warner.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Hammel, late of Eighteenth Battery

George W. Hammel.

Indiana Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nelson Davis, late of Company 1, Sixty-second Regiment

Nelson Davis.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Seventh Independent Battery, New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas H. Scott, late of Battery G, Pennsylvania

Thomas H. Scott.

Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William D. Kane, late of Company G, One hundred

William D. Kane.

and fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William M. Doss, late of Company M, Seventh Regiment

William M. Doss.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Riley Holmes, late of Company G, Sixth Regiment

Riley Holmes.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John H. Greenfield, late of Company C, One hundred

John H. Greenfield.

and twenty-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and Company A, Twenty-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Militia Infantry, 1858and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Andrew Braden.

The name of Andrew Braden, late of Company B, Two hundred and eleventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph S. Rimmer.

The name of Joseph S. Rimmer, late of Company E, Fourth Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry; and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Jennie S. Havens.

The name of Jennie S. Havens, widow of Edward N. Havens, late of Company F, Sixteenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Charles W. Morrill.

The name of Charles W. Morrill, late saddler sergeant Third Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Harriett A. Henry.

The name of Harriett A. Henry, widow of George W. Henry, late of Company F, One hundred and second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and nay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

William P. Peirce.

The name of William P. Peirce, late assistant surgeon Thirty-sixth Regiment, and surgeon Eighty-eighth Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lewis L. Smith.

The name of Lewis L. Smith, late of Battery B, First Battalion Maine Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles P. Kirk.

The name of Charles P. Kirk, late of Company F, One hundred and twenty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Michael Rigney.

The name of Michael Rigney, late of Companies I and B, Eighth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Patrick.

The name of George W. Patrick, late captain Company C, Sixteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James F. Trowbridge.

The name of James F. Trowbridge, late of Company M, First Regiment Illinois Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin F. Jacobs.

The name, of Benjamin F. Jacobs, late of Company F, Fourteenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and first lieutenant Company B, Ninth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Brennan, alias John Branning.

The name of John Brennan, alias John Branning, late of Company H, Forty-seventh Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Monroe Parker.

The name of Monroe Parker, late of Company I, Twenty-first Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Emery.

The name of Thomas Emery, late of Company L, Third Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alexander Schriver.

The name of Alexander Schriver, late of Company E, Twelfth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George V. Peck.

The name of George V. Peck, late of Twentieth Independent Battery New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1859

The name of James A. Hicks, late of Company G, Forty-third Regiment

James A. Hicks.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Martin, late of Company A, One hundred

George Martin.

and George Martin, forty-ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lee Bookstover, late of Company G, Fourteenth Regiment

George Martin.

New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert A. Seaver, late first sergeant Company C, and

Robert A. Seaver.

second lieutenant Company E, Fourth Regiment New Hampshire, Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mathias R. Zahniser, late of Company B, One hundred

Mathias R. Zahniser.

and fortieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of seventy-two dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, June 22, 1910.

Chap. 375: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and wars other than the civil war, and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 375 36 Stat. 1859 1910-06-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 private CHAP. 375.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and wars other than the civil war, and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

June 23, 1910.

[S. 8086.].]

[Private, No. 127.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House- of Representatives of the United States of America in. Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of Thomas O’Neal, alias Benjamin F. Gorum, late of

Pensions increased.

Thomas O’Neal, alias Benjamin F. Gorum.

Company C, Seventeenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward Dexter Le Compte, late cadet, United States

Edward Dexter Le Compte.

Military Academy, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John S. Thayer, late captain Company C, Fifth Regiment

John S. Thayer.

California Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles P. Harris, late of Company M, Fifth Regiment

Pensions.

Charles P. Harris.

Missouri Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Fred M. Mason, late of Company B, First Regiment

Fred M. Mason.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Porter Washington, late of Company A, Twenty-fourth

Pensions increased.

Porter Washington.

Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frank Schroeppel, late of Company H, Twenty-first

Frank Schroeppel.

Regiment United States Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alexander Heisen, late of Captain Urban E. Hicks’s

Alexander Heisen.

company, Second Regiment Washington Territorial Volunteers, Oregon and Washington Territory Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Cullen W. Edenfield, late of Captains Parkhill and

Cullen W. Edenfield.

Brevard’s company, First Regiment Florida Mounted Volunteers, Seminole Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1860

Albert Gay.

The name of Albert Gay, late of Colonel Markham’s regiment Nauvoo Legion, Utah Volunteers, Utah Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Theodore W. Moeller.

The name of Theodore W. Moeller, late of Company A, Sixteenth Regiment United States Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Boyett.

The name of George W. Boyett, late of Captain N. P. Willard’s company, Florida Volunteers, Seminole Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, June 23, 1910.

Chap. 376: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the civil war, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 376 36 Stat. 1860 1910-06-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 private CHAP. 376.—

June 23, 1910.

[H. R. 25409.]

[Private, No. 128.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in. Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

Pension.

Albert Fletcher.

The name of Albert Fletcher, late of Eighty-second Company, United States Coast Artillery, United States Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Philip H. Adams.

The name of Philip H. Adams, late of Troop I, Second Regiment United States Dragoons, Texas and New Mexico Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frank Bieker.

The name of Frank Bieker, late of Company F, Second Battalion United States Engineers, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Frank Waters.

The name of Frank Waters, late of Company II, Sixteenth Regiment United States Infan try, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifteen dollars per month.

Pension increased.

Crockett Hounchell.

The name of Crockett Hounchell, late of Companies D and F, Second Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Nellie D. Wev.

The name of Nellie D. Wev, widow of Oscar N. Wev, late chief electrician, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month and two dollars per month additional on account of each of the minor children of said Oscar N. Wev until they reach the age of sixteen years.

Pension increased.

Milton H. Hollingsworth.

The name of Milton H. Hollingsworth, late of Company M, Fourth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pensions.

Frank G. Himes.

The name of Frank G. Himes, late of Company M, Third Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, war with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Alvirdia O. Crabtree.

The name of Alvirdia O. Crabtree, late of Battery A, Fourth Regiment United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Elizabeth Steele.

The name of Elizabeth Steele, dependent mother of Edgar V. Steele, late of Eighty-first Company, United States Coast Artillery. United States Array, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Archibald Miller.

The name of Archibald Miller, late of Captain Lesly’s independent company, Florida Mounted Volunteers, in the Florida Seminole Indian 1861war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John F. Manuel, late of Captain Alex. McRay’s company,

John F. Mannel.

Nauvoo Legion, Utah Volunteers, Utah Indian disturbances, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, June 23, 1910.

Chap. 377: To permit William H. Moody, an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, to retire. Chapter 377 36 Stat. 1861 1910-06-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 private CHAP. 377.—

An Act To permit William H. Moody, an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, to retire.

June 23, 1910.

[H. R. 27010.]

[Private, No. 129.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the provisions of section

William H. Moody.

May retire as associate justice Supreme

Court.

R. S., sec. 714, p. 135.

seven hundred and fourteen of the Revised Statutes be, and they elate justice supreme are hereby, extended and made applicable to William H. Moody, an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, in consequence of his physical disability, notwithstanding he has not served the full term of ten years or attained the age of seventy years as required by the aforesaid section: Provided, That the said William

Proviso.

Condition.

H. Moody shall resign the said office of associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States within live months after the passage of this Act.

Approved, June 23, 1910.

Chap. 381: For the relief of the estate of James Allender, deceased. Chapter 381 36 Stat. 1861 1910-06-24 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 private CHAP. 381.—

An Act For the relief of the estate of James Allender, deceased.

June 24, 1910.

[H. R. 4738.]

[Private, No. 130.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

James Allender.

Payment to estate of.

Treasury be, and he is hereby, directed and required to pay to the personal representative of James Allender, deceased, late of Taylor County, West Virginia, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of two thousand three hundred and fifty dollars, and said sum of two thousand three hundred and fifty dollars is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury, for the water privilege and franchise to the mill property on the Monongahela River, in Monongalia County, West Virginia, lately owned by the said James Allender, and in full of all damage to said mill property by reason of the improvement of the said river and the lock and dam erected thereon and constructed by the Government of the United States upon said river in improving the navigation of said river, in pursuance of an award made on the twenty-sixth day of April, eighteen hundred and seventy-three, by arbitrators mutually agreed upon by the said Allender and by the said Government of the United States and approved by the Chief of Engineers.

Approved, June 24, 1910.

Chap. 442: For the relief of Henry Mulvin. Chapter 442 36 Stat. 1861 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 private CHAP. 442.—

An Act For the relief of Henry Mulvin.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 153.]

[Private, No. 131.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration of

Henry Mulvin.

Military record corrected.

the pension laws and the laws governing the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, or any branch thereof, Henry Mulvin shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a private of Company L, Twelfth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, on the sixteenth day of July, eighteen hundred and sixty-five: Provided,

Proviso.

No prior pension.

That no pension shall accrue prior to the passage of this Act.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 443: To pay Edgar F. Luckenbach for damages to his barge C. F. Sargent by collision with the United States dredge Manhattan. Chapter 443 36 Stat. 1862 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 private 1862 CHAP. 443.—

An Act To pay Edgar F. Luckenbach for damages to his barge C. F. Sargent by collision with the United States dredge Manhattan.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 550.]

[Private, No. 132.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Edgar F. Luckenbach.

Payment for damages to barge “C. F. Sargent.”

Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to Edgar F. Luckenbach, for expenses incurred in repairing damages to his barge C. F. Sargent, caused by the United States dredge Manhattan colliding with said barge in New York Harbor on or about April twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred and eight, the sum of one thousand seventy-seven dollars and seventy-four cents, and said sum of one thousand seventy-seven dollars and seventy-four cents is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury, the said sum to be receipted for and accepted in full settlement and release of all claims on account of said damages.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 444: For the relief of the Merchants’ Exchange National Bank, of the city of New York. Chapter 444 36 Stat. 1862 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 private CHAP. 444.—

An Act For the relief of the Merchants’ Exchange National Bank, of the city of New York.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 732.]

[Private, No. 133.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Merchants’ Exchange National Bank, New York, N. Y. Redemption of lost bond.

Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to redeem in favor of the Merchants’ Exchange National Bank, of the city of New York, New York, United States four per centum registered bond, funded loan of nineteen hundred and seven, numbered sixty-seven thousand and ten, for one thousand dollars, inscribed in name of R. B. Taylor, said bond having been assigned by the payee in blank, sold by him in the open market, purchased by the aforesaid bank, and

Proviso.

Indemnity bond.

subsequently lost or stolen: Provided, That the said Merchants’ Exchange National Bank shall first file in the Treasury a bond in the penal sum of double the amount of the principal of said bond and the interest accrued thereon, with good and sufficient sureties to be approved by the Secretary of the Treasury, with condition to indemnity and save harmless the United States from any claim on account of the lost or stolen bond hereinbefore described.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 445: For the relief of James C. Johnson. Chapter 445 36 Stat. 1862 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 private CHAP. 445.—

An Act For the relief of James C. Johnson.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 1386.]

[Private, No. 134.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration of

James C. Johnson.

Naval record corrected.

the pension laws James C. Johnson, who served in the United States Navy until May fifth, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the naval service on that date.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 446: For the relief of John A. Brown. Chapter 446 36 Stat. 1862 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 private CHAP. 446.—

An Act For the relief of John A. Brown.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 2272.]

[Private, No. 135.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration

John A. Brown.

Naval record corrected.

of the pension laws John A. Brown, who served on the United States ship New Ironsides until March thirty-first, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the naval service on that date.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 447: For the relief of James McKenzie. Chapter 447 36 Stat. 1863 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 private 1863 CHAP. 447.—

An Act For the relief of James McKenzie.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 3348.]

[Private, No. 136.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration

James McKenzie.

Military record corrected.

of the pension laws and the laws governing the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, or any branch thereof, James McKenzie, now a resident of Iowa, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a private of Company D, First Battalion, Eleventh Regiment United States Infantry, on the twenty-sixth day of August, eighteen hundred and sixty-five: Provided, That no pension shall accrue prior

Proviso.

No prior pension.

to the passage of this Act.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 448: For the relief of the owners of the American schooner Wilson and Hunting and cargo. Chapter 448 36 Stat. 1863 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 private CHAP. 448.—

An Act For the relief of the owners of the American schooner Wilson and Hunting and cargo.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 4093.]

[Private, No. 137.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the claims of the owners of

“Wilson and Hunting,” schooner.

Claims for damages, collision with U. S. S. “Culgoa,” referred to New York southern, district court.

the American schooner Wilson and Hunting and of the cargo on board of her, sunk by collision with the United States steamship Culgoa, off Barnegat, New Jersey, on or about November ninth, nineteen hundred and four, for and on account of the loss of the said vessel and cargo, may be submitted to the United States district court for the southern district of New York, under and in compliance with the rules of said court, sitting as a court of admiralty, and the said court shall have jurisdiction to hear and determine any suits brought, and to enter a judgment or decree for the amount of any damages for the loss of the said vessel and cargo, if any shall be found to be due, against the United States, upon the same principles and measure of liability, with costs as in like cases in admiralty between private parties, and with the same rights of appeal: Provided, That the amounts of the losses

Proviso.

Losses of officers and crew.

sustained by the officers and crew of the said schooner Wilson and Hunting may be included in the decree of the owners of the said vessel.

Sec. 2.That notices of the suits shall be given to the Attorney-General

Defense.

of the United States and to the Secretary of the Navy, as may be provided by the order of the said court, and it shall be the duty of the Attorney-General to cause the United States attorney to appear for and defend the United States.

Sec. 3.That should damages be found to be due the said owners of

Appropriation for paying judgment.

said schooner Wilson and Hunting and cargo, the amount of the final decrees therefor of any or either of them shall be paid out of any money in the United States Treasury not otherwise appropriated: Provided, also, That such suit shall be brought and commenced within

Proviso.

Time of suit.

four months from the date of the passage of this Act.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 449: To reimburse the city of Chicago for damage done the Chicago Avenue Bridge by the United States light-house tender Dahlia. Chapter 449 36 Stat. 1863 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 private CHAP. 449.—

An Act To reimburse the city of Chicago for damage done the Chicago Avenue Bridge by the United States light-house tender Dahlia.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 4345.]

[Private, No. 138.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Chicago, Ill.

Payment for damages to Chicago Avenue Bridge.

Treasury be, and he is hereby, directed to pay to the city of Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of one hundred and eighty-eight dollars and thirty-two cents, and said sum of one hundred and eighty-eight dollars and thirty-two cents is hereby appropriated, this being the amount of the estimate transmitted to Congress by the Secretary of the Treasury at the first session of the Sixtieth Congress for the pay-1864ment in full for all losses and damages sustained by the city of Chicago by reason of a collision of the United States light-house tender Dahlia with the Chicago Avenue Bridge on the seventeenth day of December, nineteen hundred and six, due to the negligence of the master of said tender, said bridge being within the corporate limits of the city of Chicago and the property of said city.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 450: For the relief of C. W. Reid and Sam Daube. Chapter 450 36 Stat. 1864 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 private CHAP. 450.—

An Act For the relief of C. W. Reid and Sam Daube.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 5449.]

[Private, No. 139.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

C. W. Reid and Sam Daube.

Refund of judgment on forfeited bail bond.

Treasury be, and he is hereby, directed to refund to C. W. Reid and Sam Daube the sum of six hundred and eighty-eight dollars and twenty-four cents, and said sum of six hundred and eighty-eight dollars and twenty-four cents is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, said sum having been paid by them as sureties on the forfeited bail bond of J. F. Newcomb in the case of the United States of America against J. F. Newcomb, heretofore pending in the United States court for the eastern district of Texas, at Paris, Texas, on final judgment rendered after said J. F. Newcomb, the principal in said bond, had been apprehended through the information and assistance of the said C. W. Reid and Sam Daube and after he had been convicted in said court upon the charge of incest, the offense for which he was under bond to appear in said case of the United States of America against J. F. Newcomb, the said sum of six hundred and eighty-eight dollars and twenty-four cents being the amount left after deducting from the total amount of said bail bond the expense incurred by the government in apprehending Newcomb, less the sum of one hundred and twenty-five dollars advanced by Reid and Daube to aid in the recapture.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 451: For the relief of Sarah B. Schaeffer. Chapter 451 36 Stat. 1864 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 private CHAP. 451.—

An Act For the relief of Sarah B. Schaeffer.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 6663.]

[Private, No. 140.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Sarah B. Schaeffer.

Payment to.

Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to Sarah B. Schaeffer, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of two hundred and two dollars and eleven cents, and said sum of two hundred and two dollars and eleven cents is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury, which said amount was found to be due her late husband, Charles B. Schaeffer, major of the Fourteenth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, October second, nineteen hundred, as per Treasury certificate numbered three hundred and thirty-nine thousand eight hundred and twenty-nine.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 452: For the relief of Larnie Dean and James Dean. Chapter 452 36 Stat. 1864 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 private CHAP. 452.—

An Act For the relief of Larnie Dean and James Dean.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 8667.]

[Private, No. 141.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Larnie Dean and James Dean.

Payment to.

Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay, out of any money in the Treasury of the United States not otherwise appropriated, to Larnie Dean and James Detin, of Marion County, West Virginia, the sum of two hundred dollars, in full compensation for loss of land, overflowed, submerged, and rendered worthless by the 1865construction of locks and dams in the improvement of navigation on the Monongahela River, West Virginia, during the years nineteen hundred and one to nineteen hundred and three, pursuant to an Act of Congress.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 453: For the relief of the Barse Live Stock Commission Company. Chapter 453 36 Stat. 1865 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 private CHAP. 453.—

An Act For the relief of the Barse Live Stock Commission Company.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 9431.]

[Private, No. 142.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Barse Live Stock Commission Company.

Redemption of internal-revenue stamps.

Treasury be, and he hereby is, authorized and directed to refund to the Barse Live Stock Commission Company, of Kansas City, Missouri, the sum of one hundred and six dollars, an amount paid by said Barse Live Stock Commission Company to the internal-revenue collector of the Sixth Missouri district for revenue stamps, in accordance with the Act providing for revenues during the war with Spain, said revenue stamps being left on hand when said Act providing revenues for said war was repealed: Provided, That the said uncanceled stamps be delivered to

Proviso.

Delivery of stamps.

the Secretary of the Treasury for cancellation.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 454: For the relief of John Martin. Chapter 454 36 Stat. 1865 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 private CHAP. 454.—

An Act For the relief of John Martin.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 10634.]

[Private, No. 143.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration of the

John Martin.

Military record corrected.

pension laws and the laws governing the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, or any branch thereof, John Martin shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a private of Company L, Third Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, on the twenty-eighth day of September, eighteen hundred and sixty-five: Provided, That no pension

Proviso.

No prior pension.

shall accrue prior to the passage of this Act.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 455: To reimburse Doctor M. K. Knauff. Chapter 455 36 Stat. 1865 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 private CHAP. 455.—

An Act To reimburse Doctor M. K. Knauff.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 11374.]

[Private, No. 144.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That there is hereby appropriated,

M. K. Knauff.

Reimbursement to.

out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of four hundred and twenty-eight dollars to Doctor M. K. Knauff, of Two Harbors, Minnesota, to reimburse the said Knauff for hospital charges, nurse services, operation, and merchandise paid for by the said Knauff while professionally caring for one Theodore Rollette, who was injured while quartermaster on the light-house tender Marigold, at Two Harbors, Minnesota, in September, nineteen hundred and six.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 456: For the relief of Jacob Conrad. Chapter 456 36 Stat. 1865 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 private CHAP. 456.—

An Act For the relief of Jacob Conrad.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 11936.]

[Private, No. 145.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration

Jacob Conrad.

Military record corrected.

of the pension laws Jacob Conrad shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as private in the One hundred and sixty-fourth Company, Second Battalion Veteran Reserve Corps, on the twelfth day of August, eighteen hundred and sixty-five: Provided, That no pension

Proviso.

No prior pension.

shall accrue prior to the passage of this Act.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 457: Authorizing a credit in certain accounts of the Treasurer of the United States. Chapter 457 36 Stat. 1866 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 private 1866 CHAP. 457.—

An Act Authorizing a credit in certain accounts of the Treasurer of the United States.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 13517.]

[Private, No. 146.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Assistant treasurer, Saint Louis, Mo.

Credit in accounts of.

Treasury and the proper accounting officers of the Treasury Department be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed to credit in the accounts of the Treasurer of the United States the sum of sixty-one thousand five hundred dollars, now carried in the accounts of the office of the assistant treasurer of the United States at Saint Louis, Missouri, and in the general account of the Treasurer of the United States as unavailable funds, and representing a loss incurred in said office without default or negligence on the part of the assistant treasurer at Saint Louis, said sum being the total amount carried in the statement of the Treasurer of the United States in his annual report for the year nineteen hundred and seven as unavailable funds, office of assistant

Appropriation.

treasurer at Saint Louis. And for this purpose the said sum of sixty-one thousand five hundred dollars is hereby appropriated.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 458: For the relief of Frank Wyman, ex-postmaster at Saint Louis, Missouri. Chapter 458 36 Stat. 1866 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 private CHAP. 458.—

An Act For the relief of Frank Wyman, ex-postmaster at Saint Louis, Missouri.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 13556.]

[Private, No. 147.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Postmaster-General

Frank Wyman.

Credit in postal accounts.

be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to credit the accounts of Frank Wyman, ex-postmaster at Saint Louis, Missouri, in the sum of four thousand one hundred and thirty-nine dollars and thirteen cents, due to the United States on account of money-order funds embezzled by Elmer Smith, clerk at Stoddard Station and Station Numbered Nine, of the post-office at Saint Louis, Missouri, in the years nineteen hundred

Proviso.

Liability of embezzler continued.

and four and nineteen hundred and five: Provided, however, That nothing herein contained shall be taken as releasing any other person or persons from liability to the United States on account of said embezzlements or in any manner affecting such liabilities.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 459: To reimburse G. H. Kitson for money advanced to the Menominee tribe of Indians, of Wisconsin. Chapter 459 36 Stat. 1866 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 private CHAP. 459.—

An Act To reimburse G. H. Kitson for money advanced to the Menominee tribe of Indians, of Wisconsin.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 15103.]

[Private, No. 148.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

G. H. Kitson.

Reimbursement to.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to G. H. Kitson one thousand dollars and five per centum simple interest thereon from March fifteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-three, out of any money in the Treasury belonging to the Menominee tribe of Indians, of Wisconsin, the sum to be in full settlement of the amount claimed by said G. H. Kitson for money advanced to said tribe of Indians on the date before named.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 460: For the relief of S. H. Loftin. Chapter 460 36 Stat. 1866 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 private CHAP. 460.—

An Act For the relief of S. H. Loftin.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 15595.]

[Private, No. 149.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

S. H. Loftin.

Payment to.

Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to S. H. Loftin, of North Carolina, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of sixty-eight dollars, which sum is hereby appropriated for that purpose, for rent of building for postoffice in the town of Kinston, North Carolina, from January first, nineteen hundred and three, to March ninth, nineteen hundred and three.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 461: For the relief of William J. Allen. Chapter 461 36 Stat. 1867 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 2 private 1867 CHAP. 461.—

An Act For the relief of William J. Allen.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 15611.]

[Private, No. 150.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the Treasury

William J. Allen.

Payment to.

be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to William J. Allen, sergeant-major Thirteenth Regiment United States Cavalry, the sum of eighty dollars and fourteen cents, and said sum of eighty dollars and fourteen cents is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the value of personal property belonging to said William J. Allen and destroyed by tire in an army tent on September sixteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, at Fort Wingate, New Mexico, while the said William J. Allen was using the said property in the course of his duty as a soldier in the Army of the United States.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 462: For the relief of the estate of John V. Schermer. Chapter 462 36 Stat. 1867 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 private CHAP. 462.—

An Act For the relief of the estate of John V. Schermer.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 17373.]

[Private, No. 151.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

John V. Schermer.

Redemption of lost bonds to estate of.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he hereby is, directed to redeem the United States coupon bonds numbered one hundred and ninety-three thousand four hundred and ninety-seven and eighty-five thousand two hundred and one, each for the principal sum of one thousand dollars, together with the unpaid coupons thereon for the interest on the first-mentioned bond from July first, eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, to February sixteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, and for the interest on the last-mentioned bond from January first, eighteen hundred and seventy-six, to November third, eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, said bonds having been issued under the Act of March third, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, and belonging to the loan known as consols of eighteen hundred and sixty-five, in favor of the duly appointed and qualified executor or executor de bonis non of the estate of John V. Schermer, deceased, the former owner thereof, upon the said executor

Indemnity bond.

or executor de bonis non furnishing to the Treasury Department a bond of indemnity in such amount and with such security as may be approved by the Secretary of the Treasury, to secure the United States against loss or damage in consequence of the redemption of said bonds and coupons.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 463: Authorizing patents to be issued to the equitable claimants of certain lands therein described. Chapter 463 36 Stat. 1867 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-18 61 2 private CHAP. 463.—

An Act Authorizing patents to be issued to the equitable claimants of certain lands therein described.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 17664.]

[Private, No. 152.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Eleanor Buchanan.

Patents to lands erroneously located by.

That the equitable claimants of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirteen, the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, and northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-four, all in township thirty north, of range thirteen west, fourth principal meridian, Dunn County, Wisconsin, under the erroneous location of military bounty land warrant numbered eighty-eight thousand and eighty-nine, for one hundred and twenty acres, Act of March third, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, by Eleanor Buchanan, be, and they hereby are, authorized to purchase the said tracts or either of the said legal subdivisions upon payment of one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre, and the

Payment.

Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized and empowered to issue a patent or patents to such equitable claimants upon payment of said purchase price: Provided,That said equitable claimants shall first

Proviso.

Evidence required.

1868 produce to the Commissioner of the General Land Office, under such regulations as he may promulgate, competent and satisfactory evidence of their equitable claims to said tracts of land or any or either of them.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 464: For the relief of Matthew McCarthy. Chapter 464 36 Stat. 1868 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private CHAP. 464.—

An Act For the relief of Matthew McCarthy.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 18357.]

[Private, No. 153.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Matthew McCarthy.

Military record corrected.

That in the administration of any laws conferring rights, privileges, or benefits upon honorably discharged soldiers Matthew McCarthy, who was a private of Company H, Eighteenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been discharged honorably from the military service of the United States as a member of said company and regiment on the eighth day of July, eighteen hundred and sixty-four: Provided,That, other than as above set forth, no bounty,

Proviso.

No pay, etc.

pay, pension, or other emolument shall accrue prior to or by reason of the passage of this Act.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 465: Granting relief to the estate of Patrick H. Handley. Chapter 465 36 Stat. 1868 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private CHAP. 465.—

An Act Granting relief to the estate of Patrick H. Handley.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 18761.]

[Private, No, 154.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Patrick H. Handley.

Completion of homestead entry by estate of, allowed.

That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to issue patent to Henry Shafer, of El Reno, Oklahoma, as executor of the last will and testament of Patrick H. Handley, deceased, for the southwest quarter of section fourteen, township two south, range twelve west, Lawton land district, Oklahoma, upon payment of the balance of the purchase money and accrued interest remaining unpaid for said land, in connection with homestead entry numbered twelve hundred and seventy-two, made April third, nineteen hundred and seven, by the said Patrick H. Handley.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 466: For the relief of George Drake and Lillie Nelson. Chapter 466 36 Stat. 1868 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private CHAP. 466.—

An Act For the relief of George Drake and Lillie Nelson.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 19499.]

[Private, No. 155.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

George Drake and Lillie Nelson.

Reimbursement to.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to George Drake, of Olympia, Thurston County, Washington, two hundred and thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents, and to Lillie Nelson, of Olympia, Washington, one hundred and ninety-five dollars, making a total of four hundred and thirty two dollars and fifty cents, and said sum of four hundred and thirty-two dollars and fifty cents is hereby appropriated as reimbursement in full to them for injuries sustained by their minor children by the accidental explosion of a shell near the government artillery target range at Mount Prairie, in Thurston County, Washington, in June, nineteen hundred and five.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 467: For the relief of Peter Clark. Chapter 467 36 Stat. 1869 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private 1869 CHAP. 467.—

An Act For the relief of Peter Clark.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 19610.]

[Private, No. 156.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Peter Clark.

Military record corrected.

That in the administration of any laws conferring rights, privileges, or benefits upon honorably discharged soldiers, Peter Clark, who was a private of Company H, Seventy-third New York Volunteers, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been discharged honorably from the military service of the United States as a member of said company and regiment on the tenth day of July, eighteen hundred and sixty-four: Provided,

Proviso.

No pay, etc.

That, other than as above set forth, no bounty, pay, pension, or other emolument shall accrue prior to or by reason of the passage of this Act.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 468: For the relief of the heirs of the estate of Orson A. Dimmick. Chapter 468 36 Stat. 1869 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private CHAP. 468.—

An Act For the relief of the heirs of the estate of Orson A. Dimmick.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 19662.]

[Private, No. 157.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Orson A. Dimmick.

Payment to estate of.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to the heirs of the estate of Orson A. Dimmick, late a constable of the town of Margaretville, in the State of New York, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of fifty-nine dollars and seventy-five cents, and said sum of fifty nine dollars and seventy-five cents is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for services rendered and expenses incurred in executing a warrant for the arrest of a federal prisoner (one Antonio Luppino, charged with a violation of the postal laws of the United States).

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 469: For the relief of Bartholomew Cronin. Chapter 469 36 Stat. 1869 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private CHAP. 469.—

An Act For the relief of Bartholomew Cronin.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 19857.]

[Private, No. 158.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Bartholomew Cronin.

Military record corrected.

That in the administration of the pension laws and the laws governing the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, or any branch thereof, Bartholomew Cronin shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a first lieutenant of Company H, Eighty-second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, on the thirteenth day of February, eighteen hundred and sixty-four: Provided,That no pension shall accrue prior to the

Proviso.

No prior pension.

passage of this Act.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 470: For the relief of pilot boat Lady Mine. Chapter 470 36 Stat. 1869 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private CHAP. 470.—

An Act For the relief of pilot boat Lady Mine.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 20277.]

[Private, No. 159.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

“Lady Mine,” pilot boat.

Payment to owner of.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to Alexander Swanson, managing owner of the pilot boat Lady Mine, the sum of four hundred and ninety-two dollars and seventy-nine cents, and said sum of four hundred and ninety-two dollars and seventy-nine cents is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for repairs to her, as a result of being damaged by the quarantine steamer Argonaut, in San Francisco Bay, in September, nineteen hundred and seven.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 471: Authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to issue patent to Fred G. Smith and Lula Smith, minor heirs of George Smith, deceased, for the title in fee to the east half of the northwest quarter and the east half of the southwest quarter of section seven, township twenty-four north, range thirteen west, sixth principal meridian, in the State of Nebraska, entered as a homestead by said deceased. Chapter 471 36 Stat. 1870 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private 1870 CHAP. 471.—

An Act Authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to issue patent to Fred G. Smith and Lula Smith, minor heirs of George Smith, deceased, for the title in fee to the east half of the northwest quarter and the east half of the southwest quarter of section seven, township twenty-four north, range thirteen west, sixth principal meridian, in the State of Nebraska, entered as a homestead by said deceased.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 20554.]

[Private, No. 160.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

George Smith.

Completionof homestead entry of, allowed to heirs.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized to issue patent conveying title to the east half of the northwest quarter and the east half of the southwest quarter of section seven, township twenty-four north, range thirteen west, sixth principal meridian, to Fred G. Smith and Lula Smith, minor heirs of deceased entryman, George Smith, upon submission

Condition.

of satisfactory proof within three years after the passage of this Act showing compliance as to improvements only with the provisions of an Act entitled “An Act to amend the homestead laws as to

Vol. 33, p. 547.

certain unappropriated and unreserved lands in Nebraska,” approved April twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and four.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 472: For the relief of William J. McGhee. Chapter 472 36 Stat. 1870 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private CHAP. 472.—

An Act For the relief of William J. McGhee.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 20872.]

[Private, No. 161.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

William J. McGhee.

Military record corrected.

That in the administration of the pension laws and the laws governing the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, or any branch thereof, William J. McGhee shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a private of Company F, Eighty-eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, on the fifth day of November, eighteen hundred and sixty-two: Provided,That no pension shall accrue prior to the passage of

Proviso.

No prior pension.

this Act.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 473: For the relief of Clark Graves. Chapter 473 36 Stat. 1870 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private CHAP. 473.—

An Act For the relief of Clark Graves.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 22361.]

[Private, No. 162.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Clark Graves.

Reimbursement of pension.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay Clark Graves, late of Company A, Thirty-third Regiment Volunteer Infantry, the sum of three hundred and fifty dollars, which sum is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the reimbursement of funds paid into the United States Treasury by said Graves through the Bureau of Pensions.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 474: To satisfy certain claims against the Government arising under the Navy Department. Chapter 474 36 Stat. 1870 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private CHAP. 474.—

An Act To satisfy certain claims against the Government arising under the Navy Department.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 22539.]

[Private, No. 163.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Navy Department.

Payment of certain claims.

That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to pay the claims arising under the Navy Department hereinafter stated, the same being in full for and the receipt of the same to be taken and accepted in each case as a full and final release and discharge of the respective claims, namely:

To pay Sucesores de Abarca, San Juan, Porto Rico, the cost of

Sucesores de Abarca.

repairs to the American steamship Evelyn, made necessary on account of a collision with the United States ship Peoria at the naval1871 station, San Juan, on February eighteenth, nineteen hundred and six, fifty-eight dollars.

To reimburse Paymaster Frederick K. Perkins, United States

Frederick K. Perkins.

Navy, the amount disallowed by the Auditor for the Navy Department on account of wrong payment of salary to Mr. J. F. MacGrail, late chaplain, United States Navy, thirty-four dollars and forty-five cents.

To pay the owners of the American ship Erskine M. Phelps damages

“Erskine M. Phelps,” ship.

resulting from a collision with the United States ship Alexander at the United States naval station, Cavite, Philippine Islands, on November twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and six, fifty dollars.

To reimburse Passed Assistant Paymaster B. M. Dobson, United

B. M. Dobson.

States Navy, the amount checked against his account by reason of the payment by him for the damages inflicted by the floating dry dock Dewey to the sea wall at Las Palmas, Canary Islands, on February twenty-third, nineteen hundred and six, thirty-four dollars and seven cents.

To pay H. L. White, Norfolk, Virginia, for damages to his yawl

H. L. White.

Mattacheesett as the result of a collision with a navy steam launch in Hampton Roads on April sixteenth, nineteen hundred and seven, sixty dollars.

To pay the owners of the German steamship Wangard demurrage

“Wangard,” steamship.

while effecting repairs caused by a collision with the United States ship Saturn at Mare Island, California, on May thirteenth, nineteen hundred and seven, two hundred and twenty dollars and eight cents.

To pay A. G. Vanderbilt, New York, New York, owner of the

A. G. Vanderbilt.

sailing yacht Caprice, for damages sustained in a collision with a naval barge in the harbor at Newport, Rhode Island, on May thirty-first, nineteen hundred and seven, two hundred and sixty-five dollars and forty-seven cents.

To pay George Bellas, of Newport, Rhode Island, for damages

George Bellas.

sustained in a collision between his sailing skiff and the United States ship Chickasaw in the harbor at Newport, Rhode Island, on July thirteenth, nineteen hundred and seven, twenty-six dollars and twenty-five cents.

To pay Thomas W. Smith, Washington, District of Columbia, for

Thomas W. Smith.

damages as the result of the United States ship Tecumseh colliding, on August fifth, nineteen hundred and seven, with a wharf owned by him, forty-six dollars and eighty cents.

To reimburse Paymaster Charles Conard, United States Navy,

Charles Conard.

Advertising.

on account of the advertising of the sale of certain condemned government property, twenty-nine dollars and forty-five cents.

To reimburse Paymaster Charles Conard, United States Navy, the

Collision damages, Cavite, P. I.

amount checked against his account by the Auditor for the Navy Department, by reason of the payment by him for the repairs to a private launch damaged in a collision with a navy launch in the harbor at Cavite, Philippine Islands, during nineteen hundred and four, twelve dollars and ninety-seven cents.

To pay damages as the result of a collision between the United

“Prosper,” steamship.

States ship Nanshan and the Norwegian steamship Prosper in the harbor at Hankow, China, on October fifteenth, nineteen hundred and seven, eighty-tliree dollars and thirty-two cents.

To pay the Miner Engineering Company, Washington, District of

Miner Engineering Company.

Columbia, damages as the result of the United States ship Mayflower cutting a pipe line operated from their dredge anchored in the Eastern Branch of the Potomac River on November thirtieth, nineteen hundred and seven, one hundred and five dollars.

To pay the owners of the schooner N. S. Gallup one-half of the“N. S. Gallup,” schooner. damages resulting from a collision with the United States ship Kearsarge off the entrance to Narragansett Bay, August twenty-1872fourth, nineteen hundred and five, one thousand one hundred and five dollars and fourteen cents.

To reimburse the crew of the Coast and Geodetic Survey steamship

“Pathfinder.”

Reimbursing crew.

Pathfinder for personal goods and effects lost as the result of a collision between the navy launch Balanga and a cutter in tow of the steam launch of the steamship Pathfinder, seventy dollars and thirty-three cents.

To pay Thomas P. Curran, of San Francisco, California, damages

Thomas P. Curran.

as the result of a collision between his yawl Ripple and the navy-yard fire boat Leslie in San Francisco Harbor on June fifth, nineteen hundred and seven, seventy-eight dollars.

To pay Terry B. Gordon, of Norfolk, Virginia, damages as the result

Terry B. Gordon.

of a collision between his yacht Naiades and navy-yard launch Numbered Two hundred and ninety-one at Norfolk, on November sixth, nineteen hundred and seven, one hundred and fifty-five dollars and twenty cents.

To pay the owners of the barge Hatteras damages as the result of

“Hatteras,” barge.

a collision with the naval training station launch Resolute, in the harbor at Newport, Rhode Island, on March thirtieth, nineteen hundred and six, one hundred and eighty-three dollars and fifty-three cents.

To pay the owners of the steamship Fortuna damages as the result

“Fortuna,” steamship.

of the United States ship Whipple fouling her anchor chain in the harbor at Port of Spain, Trinidad, on December twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred and seven, two hundred and fifty dollars.

To pay M. McDonald, of Port Blakeley, Washington, on account of

M. McDonald.

the cost of repairs to his wharf at Pleasant Beach, Washington, damaged by the United States ship Sotoyomo in February, nineteen hundred and eight, one hundred and thirty-three dollars and ninety-nine cents.

To pay the owners of the lighter Norfolk, damaged as the result of

“Norfolk,” lighter.

her collision with the United States ship Traffic in the North River, New York Harbor, on April twenty-first, nineteen hundred and eight, two hundred and one dollars and fifty-four cents.

To pay the owners of the gasoline launch damaged as the result of

“West Virginia,” U. S. S.

Collision damages by barge of.

a collision with the steam barge of the United States ship West Virginia in the harbor at the navy-yard, Mare Island, California, on August twelfth, nineteen hundred and eight, fifty-four dollars.

To pay the owners of the steamship Florence Witherbee damages

“Florence Witherbee,” steamship.

to the amount of one-half the value of their vessel, which was sunk as the result of a collision with the United States ship Accomac in the harbor at Pensacola, Florida, on February fourteenth, nineteen hundred and seven, two thousand five hundred dollars.

To pay Richard Jones, ordinary seaman, United States Navy, on

Richard Jones.

account of the loss of certain of his personal effects while he was being transferred, by order of his commanding officer, from the United States ship Washington to the United States naval hospital, Mare Island, California, on February twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and eight, thirty-nine dollars and forty-five cents.

To pay the owner of the Chesapeake canoe Walter Reed damages on

“Walter Reed,” canoe.

account of the collision with the steam launch of the United States ship Chicago at Annapolis, Maryland, on November fifteenth, nineteen hundred and eight, one hundred and twenty-two dollars and seventy-nine cents.

To pay, upon the presentation of satisfactory evidence of interest

“Menawa,” schooner.

in each instance, the claims arising out of the collision between the United States ship Mayflower and the schooner Menawa, in Long Island Sound, on July twenty-second, nineteen hundred and eight, the payments being in full for, and the receipt of the sums to be taken and accepted in each case as a full and final discharge of the respect-1873tive claims, twelve thousand three hundred and fifteen dollars and twenty-seven cents.

To pay the California Transportation Company, San Francisco,

California Transportation Company.

California, damages on account of the collision between their steamship Constance and the United States ship Vigilant off pier Numbered Three, Washington street, San Francisco, California, on July twenty-first, nineteen hundred and eight, thirty-one dollars and eighty cents.

To pay the owners of the British steamship Vienna damages on

“Vienna,” steamship.

account of injuries suffered while discharging coal alongside the United States ship California in Magdalena Bay, Mexico, on November eleventh, nineteen hundred and eight, one hundred and twenty dollars.

To pay the State Transportation Company, New York, New York,

State Transportation Company.

damages on account of injuries suffered by their barge Hustler while being moved from one berth to another by the United States ship Pentucket at the navy-yard, New York, New York, on January twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and nine, thirty dollars.

To pay the Susquehanna Coal Company, of New York, New York,

Susquehanna Coal Company.

damages on account of the collision between their barge Malvern and the United States ship Lebanon in Boston Harbor, on January twenty-third, nineteen hundred and nine, seventy-five dollars.

To pay to the owner of the Uruguayan bark Maria damages on

“Maria,” hark.

account of the collision between his vessel and the United States ship Panther in the harbor at Gibraltar, Spain, on January thirtieth, nineteen hundred and nine, two thousand six hundred and seventy-six dollars and sixty-two cents.

To pay the Baltimore Steam Packet Company, Norfolk, Virginia,

Baltimore Steam Packet Company.

damages on account of the collision between their steamship Gaston and the United States ship Mohawk in the harbor at Norfolk, Virginia, on March thirteenth, nineteen hundred and nine, one hundred and ninety-eight dollars.

To pay the owners of the British steamship Strathdee damages on

“Strathdee,” steamship.

account of the collision with the United States ship Fortune in Magdalena Bay, Mexico, on March twenty-third, nineteen hundred and nine, six thousand four hundred and ninety-six dollars and eighty-nine cents.

To pay the following-named persons damages on account of destruction

Torpedo boats.

Destruction of fishing nets by.

of fishing nets by United States torpedo boats: John McIntyre, forty dollars; Thomas J. Lopez, seventy dollars; Manuel V. Silver, eighty dollars; William Wareham, sixty dollars; Joseph E. Kenney, fifty dollars; Edwin W. Smith, sixty-five dollars; in all, three hundred and sixty-five dollars.

To pay Rear-Admiral Giles B. Harber, United States Navy, on

Giles B. Harber.

account of the settlement by him of the claim of the Chinese customs service arising out of a collision between the United States ship Denver, attached to the Third Squadron, United States Pacific Fleet, and the Kiangyin light-boat in the Yangtse River, China, on July sixteenth, nineteen hundred and nine, one hundred and forty dollars and eighty-two cents.

To pay Croswell Brothers, of Crisfield, Maryland, damages on

Croswell Brothers.

account of the collision between their sloop, the Mary F. Croswell, and the United States ship Nina in Chesapeake Bay, on October fourteenth, nineteen hundred and eight, two hundred and sixteen dollars.

To pay E. R. Mason, New York, New York, damages on account

E. R. Mason.

of the collision between his motor boat and a steam launch of the United States ship Mississippi on September thirtieth, nineteen hundred and nine, sixty-seven dollars and twenty cents.

1874

To pay the Egerton Towing Company, New York, New York, damages

Egerton Towing Company.

on account of the collision between their tug Hiawatha and the United States ship Powhatan in the East River on January second, nineteen hundred and nine, three hundred dollars and eighty-two cents.

To pay Wright and Cobb Lighterage Company, New York, New

Wright and Cobb Lighterage Company.

York, damages on account of the collision between their lighter Jane and the United States ship Pawnee in Wallabout Basin, Brooklyn, New York, on November eighth, nineteen hundred and nine, one hundred and seventy-nine dollars and sixty-eight cents.

To reimburse Paymaster Henry de F. Mel, United States Navy,

Henry de F. Mel.

for amount disallowed by the Auditor for the Navy Department on account of payment made by him to the owner of a boat damaged by a steam launch from the United States ship New York in the harbor at New York on June first, nineteen hundred and nine, twenty-five dollars.

To pay the Boston Tow Boat Company, Boston, Massachusetts, on

Boston Tow Boat Company.

account of damages suffered by their tug Orion as the result of a collision with the United States ship Iwana, at Quincy, Massachusetts, on April tenth, nineteen hundred and ten, forty-eight dollars and forty cents.

To pay the Coastwise Dredging Company, Norfolk, Virginia, for

Coastwise Dredging Company.

damages resulting from the collision between their scow numbered Twenty-two, while in tow of the tug H. A. Baxter, and the United States ship Louisiana in the harbor at Norfolk, Virginia, on January twenty-second, nineteen hundred and ten, six hundred and ninety dollars and sixty-six cents.

To pay the George M. Morrell Company damages on account of

George M. Morrell Company.

the collision between their barge, the W. S. Wolle, and the United States ship Pontiac in Wallabout Channel, navy-yard, New York, on March twenty-first, nineteen hundred and ten, two hundred and forty-six dollars and sixty-two cents.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 475: For the relief of James B. Boyd. Chapter 475 36 Stat. 1874 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private CHAP. 475.—

An Act For the relief of James B. Boyd.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 22592.]

[Private, No. 164.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

James B. Boyd.

Military record corrected.

That, in the administration of any laws conferring rights, privileges, or benefits upon honorably discharged soldiers, James B. Boyd, who was a private of Battery I, Fourth Regiment United States Artillery, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been discharged honorably from the military service of the United States as a member of said battery and regiment on the twenty-third day of November, eighteen hundred and sixty-five: Provided,That, other than as above set forth, no bounty, pay,

Proviso.

No pay, etc.

pension, or other emolument shall accrue prior to or by reason of the passage of this Act.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 476: Repealing part of the Act of March fifth, nineteen hundred and ten, relating to an increase of pension to Jacob Whitlock. Chapter 476 36 Stat. 1874 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private CHAP. 476.—

An Act Repealing part of the Act of March fifth, nineteen hundred and ten, relating to an increase of pension to Jacob Whitlock.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 23217.]

[Private, No. 165.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Jacob Whitlock.

Increase of pension to, repealed.

Ante, p. 1583.

That so much of the Act of Congress approved March fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (Private, Numbered Nineteen), increasing the pension of Jacob Whitlock, late of Company B, First Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and unassigned, First Battalion Veteran Reserve Corps, be, and the same is hereby, repealed.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 477: For the relief of Jesse Elliott. Chapter 477 36 Stat. 1875 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private 1875 CHAP. 477.—

An Act For the relief of Jesse Elliott.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 23997.]

[Private, No. 166.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Jesse Elliott.

Military record, corrected.

That in the administration of the pension laws Jesse Elliott, who was a private of Company C, Fifth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, shall hereafter be held and considered to have served faithfully from January eighteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, the date of his muster into service as a member of said company and regiment, until April twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, and to have died on the last-named date of wounds inflicted by the enemy while he was in the line of his duty in the military service of the United States.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 478: For the relief of E. P. Adams. Chapter 478 36 Stat. 1875 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private CHAP. 478.—

An Act For the relief of E. P. Adams.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 25117.]

[Private, No. 167.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

E. P. Adams.

Payment to.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay E. P. Adams the sum of forty dollars, which sum is hereby appropriated; this sum being the amount of duty illegally assessed and collected by the Treasury Department of the United States at the subport of Saint Albans, Vermont, upon a carload of hay.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 479: For the relief of Simon and Albert Longnecker, sole heirs of William Longnecker, deceased. Chapter 479 36 Stat. 1875 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-19 61 2 private CHAP. 479.—

An Act For the relief of Simon and Albert Longnecker, sole heirs of William Longnecker, deceased.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 25289.]

[Private, No. 168.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

William Longnecker.

Payment to heirs of.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to Simon and Albert Longnecker, sole heirs of William Longnecker, deceased, late of Lavaca, Texas, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of three hundred and seventy-five dollars, being for rent, use, and occupation of the city stable by United States military authorities from August sixteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, to August thirty-first, eighteen hundred and. sixty-six, owned by the said William Longnecker, which sum shall be in full satisfaction and discharge of all claims for the rent, use, and occupancy of the aforesaid stable.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 480: For the relief of John Ridenbaugh, alias Henry Ridenbaugh. Chapter 480 36 Stat. 1875 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 private CHAP. 480.—

An Act For the relief of John Ridenbaugh, alias Henry Ridenbaugh.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 25414.]

[Private, No. 169.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

John Ridenbaugh, alias Henry Ridenbaugh.

Military recor d corrected.

That in the administration of any laws conferring rights, privileges, or benefits upon honorably discharged soldiers, Henry Ridenbaugh, who was a private of Battery E, Fifth Regiment United States Artillery, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been discharged honorably from the military service of the United States as a member of said battery and regiment on the twenty-third day of July, eighteen hundred and sixty-five: Provided,That, other than as above set forth, no bounty, pay, pension,

Proviso.

No pay, etc.

or other emolument shall accrue prior to or by reason of the passage of this Act.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

Chap. 481: For the relief of Sanford A. Pinyan. Chapter 481 36 Stat. 1876 1910-06-25 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 2 private 1876 CHAP. 481.—

An Act For the relief of Sanford A. Pinyan.

June 25, 1910.

[H. R. 20553.]

[Private, No. 170.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Sanford A. Pinyan.

Military record corrected.

That in the administration of any laws conferring rights, privileges, or benefits upon honorably discharged soldiers, Sanford A. Pinyan, who was a private in Company A, First Georgia Volunteer Infantry, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been mustered in as a member of said company and regiment on August thirty-first, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, and honorably discharged therefrom on November fourth, eighteen hundred and sixty-four: Provided,That, other than as above set forth,

Proviso.

No pay, etc.

no bounty, pay, pension, or other emolument shall accrue prior to or by reason of the passage of this Act.

Approved, June 25, 1910.

1877 RESOLUTIONS. S. Con. Res. 1: For the relief of the firm of Fearon, Daniel and Company, of New York and Shanghai. Senate Concurrent Resolution 1 April 22, 1910

[No. 21.] Joint Resolution For the relief of the firm of Fearon, Daniel and Company, of New York and Shanghai.

April 22, 1910.

[S. J. Res., 14.]

[Priv. Res., No. 1.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Fearon, Daniel and Company.

Status established.

Claim under Boxer indemnity fund to be allowed.

That the firm of Fearon, Daniel and Company, of New York and Shanghai, shall be regarded and treated as an American firm in respect of the so-called Boxer indemnity fund, and that there shall be paid to the said firm out of the said funds the amount held by the United States commissioners at Peking “to constitute a valid claim for indemnification” for the losses and damages suffered by the said firm by reason of the so-called Boxer uprising, to wit, ten thousand five hundred and forty-four dollars and sixty-four cents, less one thousand nine hundred and seventy-seven

Deduction.

dollars and forty-four cents, heretofore awarded and paid to Mr. J. K. Patterson, a partner in the said firm, and a citizen of the United States, for his share of three-sixteenths in the said firm, leaving eight thousand five hundred and sixty-seven dollars and seventeen cents to be paid to the said firm, together with interest at the same rate and from the same date as heretofore allowed and paid by the Department of State on the other awards or allowances of the said commissioners, until paid, such payment to be made to the said firm out of the sum of two million dollars reserved in and by the joint resolution providing

Vol. 35, p. 577.

for the remission of a portion of the Chinese indemnity, approved May twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and eight, on proof satisfactory

Condition.

to the Secretary of State that Mr. James S. Fearon, senior partner of said firm, has been duly naturalized as a citizen of the United States, and that no claim has been paid or allowed for the said losses and damages of the said firm in whole or part through the British Government or otherwise than hereinbefore stated.

Sec. 2. That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby,

Payment directed.

authorized and directed to make payment as aforesaid to the said firm upon the order or certificate of the Secretary of State as hereinbefore provided.

Approved, April 22, 1910.

S. Con. Res. 2: For the relief of Lafayette L. McKnight. Senate Concurrent Resolution 2 May 18, 1910

[No. 28.] Joint Resolution For the relief of Lafayette L. McKnight.

May 18, 1910.

[H. J. Res. 98.]

[Priv. Res., No. 2.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Lafayette L. Mc-Knight.

Military service allowed.

That the Commissioner of Pensions is authorized and directed to consider Lafayette L. McKnight to have been in the military service of the United States throughout the period specified in an Act approved February ninth, nineteen

Vol. 35, p. 1439.

hundred and nine, entitled “An Act for the relief of Lafayette L. McKnight.”

Approved, May 18, 1910.

PRIVATE LAWS

PRIVATE ACTS OF THE SIXTY-FIRST CONGRESS

of the

UNITED STATUS

Passed at the third session, which was begun and held at the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, on Monday, the fifth day of December, 1910, and was adjourned without day on Saturday, the fourth day of March, 1911. William Howard Taft, President; James Schoolcraft Sherman, Vice-President; William Pierce Frye, President of the Senate pro tempore;Joseph Gurney Cannon, Speaker of the House of Representatives. 1879 Chap. 1: For the relief of the State of Pennsylvania. Chapter 1 36 Stat. 1879 1910-12-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 3 private CHAP. 1.—

An Act For the relief of the State of Pennsylvania.

December 13, 1910.

[S. 6951.]

[Private, No. 171.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Pennsylvania.

Claim for payment to militia in 1863 to be readjusted.

Ante, p. 1331.

That the accounting officers of the Treasury are hereby directed to readjust and settle the claim of the State of Pennsylvania against the United States for money paid to its militia for their services while employed in the service of the United States in the year eighteen hundred and sixty-three. And in

Allowance for interest.

such settlement said officers are directed to allow the State for money which it paid as interest on money borrowed to pay for said services not to exceed the sum of forty-three thousand dollars.

Approved, December 13, 1910.

Chap. 2: For the relief of Aaron Cornish. Chapter 2 36 Stat. 1879 1910-12-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 3 private CHAP. 2.—

An Act For the relief of Aaron Cornish.

December 15, 1910.

[S. 7539.]

[Private, No. 172.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Aaron Cornish.

Military record corrected.

That in the administration of the pension laws Aaron Cornish, who was assistant surgeon, Ninety-seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been discharged honorably from the military service of the United States as a member of said organization on the eighth day of September, eighteen hundred and sixty-two: Provided,

Proviso.

No prior pension.

That no pension shall accrue prior to the approval of this Act.

Approved, December 15, 1910.

Chap. 13: To refund certain tonnage taxes and light dues. Chapter 13 36 Stat. 1879 1911-01-12 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 3 private CHAP. 13.—

An Act To refund certain tonnage taxes and light dues.

January 12, 1911.

[H. R. 24786.]

[Private, No. 173.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Tonnage taxes and light dues.

That the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized to refund, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the following amounts to the

Appropriation for refunding specified.

R. S., secs. 4219, 4225 pp. 813,814.

respective-named companies, assessed and collected under sections forty-two hundred and nineteen and forty-two hundred and twenty-five, Revised Statutes, which amounts are hereby appropriated, to wit: Two thousand four hundred and thirteen dollars in the case of dredge 1880 numbered nine, scows numbered one, nineteen, and twenty-one, without enrollment, upon the application of C. H. Starke Dredge and

C. H. Starke Dredge and Dock Company.

Dock Company; six hundred and seventy-four dollars in the case of derrick boats numbered seven and eleven and drill boat numbered three, without enrollment, upon the application of the Great Lakes

Great Lakes Dredge and Dock Company.

Dredge and Dock Company; one thousand and seventy-three dollars in the case of scows numbered sixteen and seventeen and drill scow numbered five, without enrollment, upon the application of the Buffalo Dredging Company; and five hundred and seventy-seven

Buffalo Dredging Company.

Duluth Marine Contracting Company.

dollars in the case of dredge numbered three, without enrollment, upon the application of the Duluth Marine Contracting Company.

Approved, January 12, 1911.

Chap. 14: For the relief of Marcellus Troxell. Chapter 14 36 Stat. 1880 1911-01-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 3 private CHAP. 14.—

An Act For the relief of Marcellus Troxell.

January 13, 1911.

[S. 115.]

[Private, No. 174.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Marcellus Troxell.

Payment to.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay Marcellus Troxell, of Sutton, West Virginia, out of any funds in the Treasury of the United States not otherwise appropriated, the sum of one thousand five hundred dollars, and said sum of one thousand five hundred dollars is hereby appropriated to compensate him for injuries received while in the employ of the Government on the Panama Canal.

Approved, January 13, 1911.

Chap. 15: For the relief of the Merritt and Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Company. Chapter 15 36 Stat. 1880 1911-01-14 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 3 private CHAP. 15.—

An Act For the relief of the Merritt and Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Company.

January 14, 1911.

[S. 3904.]

[Private, No. 175.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Merritt and Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Company.

Payment to.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to the Merritt and Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Company, of New York City, New York, the sum of two hundred and thirty-seven dollars and thirty-six cents, in full for damages resulting from injury to its boats and materials and failure to return the same after hire thereof by the War Department for use in laying submarine mines.

Approved, January 14, 1911.

Chap. 16: For the relief of Amos Hershey. Chapter 16 36 Stat. 1880 1911-01-14 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 3 private CHAP. 16.—

An Act For the relief of Amos Hershey.

January 14, 1911.

[H. R. 6075.]

[Private, No. 176.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Amos Hershey.

Refund of taxes etc., to.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to repay to Amos Hershey, of Gordonville, Pennsylvania, one thousand two hundred and fifty-two dollars and eighty cents, and said sum of one thousand two hundred and fifty-two dollars and eighty cents is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for moneys paid as taxes and penalties upon cigars manufactured by W. M. Jacobs, at factory numbered thirty-seven hundred and forty-one, ninth district, State of Pennsylvania, which cigars were seized by the agents of the Government, who alleged that the stamps thereon were counterfeited by the aforesaid Jacobs.

Approved, January 14, 1911.

Chap. 17: For the relief of George J. Diller. Chapter 17 36 Stat. 1881 1911-01-14 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 3 private 1881 CHAP. 17.—

An Act For the relief of George J. Diller.

January 14, 1911.

[H. R. 16990.]

[Private, No. 177.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

George J. Diller.

Refund of taxes, etc.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to repay to George J. Diller, of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, four hundred and three dollars and sixty cents, and said sum of four hundred and three dollars and sixty cents is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for moneys paid as taxes and penalties upon cigars manufactured by W. M. Jacobs at factory numbered thirty-seven hundred and forty-one, ninth district, State of Pennsylvania, which cigars were seized by the agents of the Government, who alleged that the stamps thereon were counterfeited by the aforesaid Jacobs.

Approved, January 14, 1911.

Chap. 19: For the relief of Joseph R. Reichardt. Chapter 19 36 Stat. 1881 1911-01-17 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 3 private CHAP. 19.—

An Act For the relief of Joseph R. Reichardt.

January 17, 1911.

[H. R. 971.]

[Private, No. 178.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Joseph R. Reichardt.

Refund of customs duties to.

Appropriation.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to pay to Joseph R. Reichardt the sum of nine thousand eight hundred and nine dollars and ninety-two cents, which said sum is hereby appropriated, being the amount of the money unlawfully collected from said Joseph Reichardt at the port of New York under a judgment for duties unlawfully levied and assessed upon four certain importations of wool, to wit: Entry numbered twenty-three thousand three hundred and forty-seven, steamship Colorado, February first, nineteen hundred and four; entry numbered forty-one thousand three hundred and eighty-five, steamship Martello, February twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred and four; entry numbered fifty-five thousand four hundred and forty-three, steamship Idaho, March fourteenth, nineteen hundred and four; and entry numbered fifty-six thousand and sixty-six, steamship Idaho, March fourteenth, nineteen hundred and four.

Approved, January 17, 1911.

Chap. 20: For the relief of Emanuel Sassaman. Chapter 20 36 Stat. 1881 1911-01-18 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 3 private CHAP. 20.—

An Act For the relief of Emanuel Sassaman.

January 18, 1911.

[H. R. 18960.]

[Private, No. 179.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Emanuel Sassaman.

Military record corrected.

That in the administration of any laws conferring rights, privileges, or benefits upon honorably discharged soldiers Emanuel Sassaman, who was a private of Company A, Eighth Regiment United States Infantry, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been discharged honorably from the military service of the United States as a member of said company and regiment on the twenty-fourth day of September, eighteen hundred and sixty-five: Provided,That, other than as above set forth, no bounty, pay,

Proviso.

No pay, etc.

pension, or other emolument shall accrue prior to or by reason of the passage of this Act.

Approved, January 18, 1911.

Chap. 21: For the relief of George W. Nixon. Chapter 21 36 Stat. 1881 1911-01-18 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 3 private CHAP. 21.—

An Act For the relief of George W. Nixon.

January 18, 1911.

[H. R. 22829.]

Private, No. 180.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

George W. Nixon.

Military record corrected.

That in the administration of the pension laws George W. Nixon shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service 1882 of the United States as first lieutenant of Company D, Second Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, on the first day of October, eighteen hundred and sixty-four: Provided,That no pension shall

Proviso.

No prior pension.

accrue prior to the passage of this Act.

Approved, January 18, 1911.

Chap. 23: For the relief of Cooper Walker. Chapter 23 36 Stat. 1882 1911-01-19 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 3 private CHAP. 23.—

An Act For the relief of Cooper Walker.

January 19, 1911.

[H. R. 24291.]

[Private, No. 181.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Cooper Walker.

Refund of penalty to.

Ante, p. 1296.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to Cooper Walker, of Galveston, State of Texas, the sum of one hundred and ninety dollars, the same being-the amount collected from said Cooper Walker by the collector of customs of the port of Galveston,R. S., sec. 4438, p. 859. Texas, for an alleged violation of section forty-four hundred and thirty-eight of the Revised Statutes of the United States, the claim for a refund of the same having been favorably considered by the Department of Commerce and Labor.

Approved, January 19, 1911.

Chap. 24: For the relief of the family of Samuele Badolato. Chapter 24 36 Stat. 1882 1911-01-20 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 3 private CHAP. 24.—

An Act For the relief of the family of Samuele Badolato.

January 20, 1911.

[H. R. 23081.]

[Private, No. 182.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Samuele Badolato.

Appropriation for family of.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and is hereby, authorized and directed to pay, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of five hundred dollars and eighty cents, and said sum of five hundred dollars and eighty cents is hereby appropriated, to be paid in such portions and under such regulations as the Secretary of Commerce and Labor may prescribe, to Antonia Giuliana Badolato, Marianna Badolato, Samuele Badolato, and Antonia Critelli Badolato, being, respectively, the widow, the two minor children, and the widowed mother of Samuele Badolato, an employee of the United States, who was killed in the course of his employment upon river and harbor improvements, New Lock and Dam Numbered Five, Monongahela River, West Brownsville, Pennsylvania, on April twenty-first, nineteen hundred and nine, such sum being the amount to which the above relatives would have been entitled under the provisions of the Act of Congress

Vol. 35, p. 556.

of May thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight, but which they did not receive because the required affidavit of claim was not filed on their behalf within ninety days after the death, as required by section four of the said Act.

Approved, January 20, 1911.

Chap. 26: For the relief of John H. Willis. Chapter 26 36 Stat. 1882 1911-01-23 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 3 private CHAP. 26.—

An Act For the relief of John H. Willis.

January 23, 1911.

[H. R. 18540.]

[Private, No. 183.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

John H. Willis.

Military record corrected.

That in the administration of the pension laws and the laws governing the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, or any branch thereof, John H. Willis shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a private of Battery D, Fouith United States Artillery, on the twenty-sixth day of May, eighteen hundred and sixty-five: Provided,That no pension shall

Proviso.

No prior pension.

accrue prior to the passage of this Act.

Approved, January 23, 1911.

Chap. 27: For the relief of Emil Haberer. Chapter 27 36 Stat. 1883 1911-01-24 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 3 private 1883 CHAP. 27.—

An Act For the relief of Emil Haberer.

January 24, 1911.

[H. R. 20132.]

[Private, No. 184.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Emil Haberer.

Appropriation for refund to.

That the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to Emil Haberer, of Cincinnati, Ohio, the sum of five hundred and thirty-nine dollars and fifty-five cents, and said sum of five hundred and thirty-nine dollars and fifty-five cents is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, being the amount paid by the said Haberer to the United States as surety on the bail bond of one Alfred S. Burroughs, who forfeited his said bail bond in a cause wherein the United States was plaintiff and the said Alfred S. Burroughs was defendant, being numbered eighteen hundred and forty-eight on the docket of the district court of the United States in and for the western division of the southern district of Ohio.

Approved, January 24, 1911.

Chap. 28: For the relief of Willard Call and John M. Wyatt. Chapter 28 36 Stat. 1883 1911-01-26 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-20 61 3 private CHAP. 28.—

An Act For the relief of Willard Call and John M. Wyatt.

January 26, 1911.

[H. R. 25057.]

[Private, No. 185.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Willard Call and John M. Wyatt.

Cancellation of warehouse bond.

That upon the production of satisfactory evidence to him of the death at the port of El Paso, Texas, on or about November fifth, nineteen hundred and nine, of a certain horse imported under provision of paragraph four hundred and ninety-three of the tariff Act of nineteen hundred and nine, the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized to cancel a certain warehouse bond numbered twenty-six, of date October twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and nine, executed by Willard Call as principal and John M. Wyatt as surety, in accordance with the provisions of said paragraph four hundred and ninety-three of the tariff Act of nineteen

Ante, p. 72.

hundred and nine, and filed with the collector of customs at the port of El Paso, Texas.

Approved, January 26, 1911.

Chap. 29: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 29 36 Stat. 1883 1911-01-27 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 29.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the civil war and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

January 27, 1911.

[H. R. 28434.]

[Private, No. 186.] Be it enacted by. the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Pensions.

That the Secretary of the Interior be. and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of Henry S. Limes, late of Company A, First Regiment

Pensions increased.

Henry S. Limes.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas McGee, late of Company D, One hundred and

Thomas McGee.

sixty-eighth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of Matthew’ Corbitt, late of Company B, Eleventh Regiment

Matthew Corbitt.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry T. Blair, late of Company G, Sixteenth Regiment

Henry T. Blair.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1884

The name of Sylvia A. Sturges, widow of Henry Sturges, late

Sylvia A. Sturges.

captain Company G, Sixty-first Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William H. Ellis, late of Companies F and A, Twenty-eighth

William H. Ellis.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Townsend, late of Companies A and B, Eighth

John Townsend.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and Company I, Fourth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of Silas M. McClure, late of Company H, One hundred

Silas M. McClure.

and second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick Betsall, late of Company L, Sixth Regiment

Frederick Betsail.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John A. Reamer, late of Company B, One hundred and

John A. Reamer.

eleventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William M. Broyles, late of Company G, Forty-second

William M. Broyles.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward A. Brown, late of Company E, Fifth Regiment

Edward A. Brown.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alfred D. Collier, late of Company K, First Regiment

Alfred D. Collier.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and Company I), Forty-fourth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Preston Parmenter, late of Company I, Twelfth Regiment

Preston Parmenter.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Smith, late of Company E, Tenth Regiment

William Smith.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Edwards, late of Company E, First Regiment

Henry Edwards.

Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Russell N. Preston, late of Company A, Ninth Regiment

Russell N. Preston.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward O. Smith, late of Company B, First Regiment

Edward O. Smith.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Morrison Cayton, late of Battery E, First Regiment

Morrison Cayton.

West Virginia Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Louisa A. Derndinger, widow of Leo Derndinger, late

Pensions.

Louisa A. Derndinger.

first lieutenant Companies D and F, Thirty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month: Provided, however,That such pension shall cease

Proviso.

Pension to cease if officer is alive.

upon proof that the officer is living.

The name of Barbara Luthye, widow of Hans Luthye or Luthje,

Barbara Luthye.

late of Company K, Ninth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

1885

The name of Elizabeth W. Walker, widow of Robert C. Walker,

Pensions increased.

Elizabeth W. Walker.

late major and paymaster, United States Volunteers, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Mary E. Murphy, widow of Richard J. Murphy, late of

Mary E. Murphy.

Companies E and K, and captain Company B, Thirty-seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Ray Phillips, late of Company C, Third Regiment

Ray Phillips.

New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Allen R. Robinson, late of Company C, One hundred

Allen R. Robinson.

and fourteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Vincent D. Byfield, late of Company C, One hundred

Vincent D. Byfield.

and sixty-seven th Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin A. Jones, late of Company I, Forty-fourth

Benjamin A. Jones.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Ott, late of Company H, One hundred and

Samuel Ott.

fifty-first Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of Augustus A. Nauman, late of Company A, Thirty-first ,

Augustus A. Nauman.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Welsh, late of Company H, One hundred and

John W. Welsh.

forty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Georgia A. Ludwick, helpless and dependent child of

Pension.

Georgia A. Ludwick.

James E. Ludwick, late of Company A, Twelfth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Morgan J. Bailey, late of Company D, Fifteenth

Pensions increased.

Morgan J. Bailey.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward D. Cowles, late of Company A, Tenth Regiment

Edward D. Cowles.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward Frankford, late of Company B, First Regiment

Edward Frankford.

Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward C. Scott, late of Company K, Seventeenth

Edward C. Scott.

Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Beverly W. Lemert, late first lieutenant Company A,

Beverly W. Lemert.

Seventy-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Calvin A. Smith, late of Company II, Eighth Regiment

Calvin A. Smith.

Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1886

The name of Parley P. Stoner, late of Company E, Eleventh Regiment

Parley P. Stoner.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sallie R. Stotler, widow of Henry S. Stotler, late of

Sallie R. Stotler.

Company C, Ninth ‘ Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Alexander McLain, late of Company K, Fifty-third

Alexander McLain.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew S. Fry, late of Company F, Sixty-third Regiment,

Andrew S. Fry.

and Company H, One hundred and fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles E. Bibb, late of Company II, Fifth Regiment

Charles E. Bibb.

United States Colored Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David W. McMeen, late of Company I, Twenty-fifth

David W. McMeen.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John M. Crawford, late of Company C, One hundred

John M. Crawford.

and fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William P. Barr, late of Company C, Sixteenth Regiment

William P. Barr.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Horace Hammond, late of Company F, One hundred

Horace Hammond.

and twenty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Garrett, late of Company F, One hundred and

George Garrett.

twenty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Gabriel E. Maher, late of Company E, One hundred

Gabriel E. Maher.

and seventieth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alfred Holton, late of Company I, One hundred and

Alfred Holton.

twenty-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Richard Crowther, late of Company A, Fifty-eighth

Richard Crowther.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Weatherholt, late of Company L, Third Regiment

Henry Weatherholt.

Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles E. Goodrich, late of Company K, Second

Charles E. Goodrich.

Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Easterly, late of Company F, Thirteenth

William H. Easterly.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eugene T. Rigby, late of Company G, Second Regiment

Eugene T. Rigby.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1887

The name of Thomas C. Rutter, late of Company A, Eighty-fourth

Thomas C. Rutter.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward Neve, late of Company A, Sixth Regiment

Edward Neve.

New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Simmons, late of Company G, Fifth Regiment

George W. Simmons.

United States Artillery, and captain Company A, Fifty-second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Cobb, late of Company D, Tenth Regiment

William H. Cobb.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles S. Snell, late of Company K, Fifty-eighth

Charles S. Snell.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Dennis S. Sheppard, late captain Company F, and

Dennis S. Sheppard.

major, Eleventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin F. Glover, late of Company H, Sixtieth

BenjaminF. Glover.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles II. Thoms, late of Company H, Twelfth

Charles H. Thoms.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick Server, late of United States ships Great

Frederick Server.

Western and Forest Rose, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Weaver, late of Company K, Twentieth Regiment

Samuel Weaver.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lawrence Henry, late of Company C, One hundred

Lawrence Henry.

and eightieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David Trimmer, late of Company A, Thirteenth

David Trimmer.

Regiment Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Milo R. Parsons, late of Company G, Second Regiment

Milo R. Parsons.

Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martin V. B. Greek, late of Company F, Fourth Regiment

Martin V. B. Greek.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elisha Martz, late of Company H, Seventy-first Regiment

Elisha Martz.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Oliver Kester, late of Company E, Sixty-fourth Regiment

Oliver Kester.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elijah M. Riddle, late of Company G, Ninth Regiment

Elijah M. Riddle.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and Company I, First Regiment West Virginia Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1888

The name of John Fay, late of Company H, Second Regiment New

John Fay.

York Volunteer Mounted Rifles, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Amos Piatt, late of Company D, First Regiment Colorado

Amos Piatt.

Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John F. Case, late of Company A, Twelfth Regiment

John F. Case.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Calkins, late of Company A, Fifty-fourth Regiment

James Calkins.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel McClellan, late of Eighteenth Battery, Ohio

Samuel McClellan.

Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John D. Kennedy, late of Company C, Twenty-second

John D. Kennedy.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew J. Johnson, late of Company D, Sixth Regiment

Andrew J. Johnson.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George N. Peabody, late of Companies I and D,

George N. Peabody.

Fifty-eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William C. Bollman, late of Company H, Third Regiment

William C. Bollman.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martin Hogan, late of Company K, One hundred and

Martin Hogan.

thirty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Melvin J. Jenkins, late of Company B, Twelfth Regiment

Melvin J. Jenkins.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Stanyan, late of Company II, Fourteenth

James Stanyan.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of August Schroeder, late of Company D, Second Regiment

August Schroeder.

New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Harry N. Bresee, helpless and dependent child of

Pension.

Harry N. Bresee.

William H. Bresee, late of Company D, One hundred and thirty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Approved, January 27, 1911.

Chap. 30: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 30 36 Stat. 1888 1911-01-27 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 30.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

January 27, 1911.

[H.R. 28435.]

[Private, No. 187.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Pensions.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of Anna M. Dixson, former widow of Thomas Eaton,

Pension.

Anna M. Dixson.

late of Company E, Third Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

1889

The name of Amos Bishop, late of Company I, Twenty-sixth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Amos Bishop.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Saul, late of Company G, Fourth Regiment

Thomas Saul.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Anderson Pyron, late of Company A, Ninth Regiment

Anderson Pyron.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William F. Waggle, late of Company H, Thirty-first

William F. Waggle.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Wesley R. Price, late of Company K, Ninety-first

Wesley R. Price.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry P. Billman, late of Company D, Seventh Regiment

Henry P. Billman.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William P. Fullmer, late of Company F, Thirty-fifth

William P. Fullmer.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Cherry, late of Company E, One hundred and

John Cherry.

thirty-second Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Rudisil, late of Company E, Twelfth Regiment

George Rudisil.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry H. Pond, late of Company A, First Regiment

Henry H. Pond.

Illinois Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel Gilliland, late of Companies L and E, Twelfth

Daniel Gilliland.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles S. Martin, late of Company A, Fifty-sixth

Charles S. Martin.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel II. Groves, late of Company M, Sixth Regiment

Daniel H. Groves.

Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary Jane Schreyer, widow of Philip H. Schreyer, late

Mary Jane Schreyer.

major Fifty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of John T. Johnson, late of Company D, Second Regiment

John T. Johnson.

Illinois Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of Laura Cranson, widow of John Cranson, late of Chicago

Pension.

Laura Cranson.

Mercantile Battery, Illinois Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of William Z. Leitner, late of Company D, Eighty-sixth

Pensions increased.

William Z. Leitner.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company A, One hundred and sixty-ninth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Michael H. Crouse, late of Company H, Ninth Regiment

Michael H. Crouse.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1890

The name of Mary A. Dawes, widow of Joseph D. Dawes, late of

Pensions.

Mary A. Dawes.

Company C, One hundred and fifth Regiment, and Company I, Ninety-fourth Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Ida Eubank, helpless and dependent child of James

Ida Eubank.

Eubank, late of Company F, Ninety-fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Joseph L. Straight, late of Company F, First Regiment

Pensions increased.

Joseph L. Straight.

Rhode Island Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Roby, late of Company D, Eleventh Regiment

George Roby.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and Fifty-eighth Company, Second Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of Leonard Wile, late of Company E, Fifteenth Regiment

Leonard Wile.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John L. Rogers, late of Company C, One hundred and

John L. Rogers.

ninth Regiment, and Company G, One hundred and eleventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Leathers, late of Company G, Sixtieth Regiment

John W. Leathers.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James W. Defore, late of Company G, Twenty-sixth

James W. Defore.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James N. Hughes, late of Company H, Sixth Regiment

James N. Hughes.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Orson Wright, late of Company E, Twelfth Regiment

Orson Wright.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James W. Walters, late of Company E, Ninety-eighth

James W. Walters.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Miller, late first lieutenant Company I, Fifth

Samuel Miller.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Boyer, late of Company K, One hundred and

John W. Boyer.

seventy-second Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis A. Jones, late of Company D, Fourteenth

Francis A. Jones.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas E. Miller, late of Company G, Eighteenth

Thomas E. Miller.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles S. Ashton, late of Company I, One hundredth

Charles S. Ashton.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Rufus Thompson, late of Seventh Regiment Tennessee

Rufus Thompson.

Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1891

The name of Mahala C. Lydick, widow of Oliver H. P. Lydick, late

Mahala C. Lydick.

of Company I, Third Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, Sixth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided,That in the event of the

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

death of Wylie S. Lydick, helpless and dependent son of said Oliver H. P. Lydick, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine: And provided further,That in the event of the death of

Pension to child on death of mother.

Mahala C. Lydick, the name of said Wylie S. Lydick shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Mahala C. Lydick.

The name of John Owens, late of Company K, Fifty-fifth Regiment

John Owens.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Garrit C. Wynkoop, late principal musician, Fourteenth

Garrit C. Wynkoop.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Durfee, late second lieutenant Company

William H. Durfee.

A, Fifth Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George B. Ashford, late of Company K, Ninth Regiment

George B. Ashford.

United States Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Widner, late of Company I, Second Regiment

William Widner.

New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Reuben S. Bell, late of Company I, Thirty-first Regiment

Reuben S. Bell.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Morris J. Lovey, late of Company C, One hundred and

Pension.

Morris J. Lovey.

twenty-first Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Lewis Sippy, late of Company B, Fortieth Regiment

Pensions increased.

i Lewis Sippy.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Snyder, late captain Company E, Forty-sixth

Henry Snyder.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Harrison Wilson, late of Company D, Ninth Regiment

Harrison Wilson.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel A. Randle, late of Company H, One hundred

Samuel A. Randle.

and twenty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Grindstaff, late of Company C, Forty-eighth

Samuel Grindstaff.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jesse A. Preble, late of Company C, Thirty-seventh

Jesse A. Preble.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Nettleton, late of Companies K and E, Third

Charles Nettleton.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1892

The name of Louisa George, widow of James W. George, late of

Pension.

Louisa George.

Company F, Fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of William Mills, late of Company A, First Regiment Wisconsin

Pensions increased.

William Mills.

Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William M. Ash, late of Company D, Tenth Regiment

William M. Ash.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in heu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William I. Pond, late of Company I, Twenty-ninth

William I. Pond.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Hiser, late of Company D, Twelfth Regiment

Joseph Hiser.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Loop, late of Company G, Forty-fifth

George W. Loop.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Theodore Webb, late of Company C, One hundred and

Theodore Webb.

forty-eighth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Davis, late of Company C, Second Regiment

William Davis.

Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ephraim L. Kirk, late of Company D, Fourth Regiment

Ephraim L. Kirk.

Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Marion L. Howard, late of Company C, Twenty-third

Marion L. Howard.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Coats, late of Company E, Fifty-second Regiment

Joseph Coats.

United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles D. Wilson, late of Company C, Ninety-eighth

Charles D. Wilson.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George F. Craw, late of Company D, Twentieth Regiment

George F. Craw.

Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and One hundred and sixteenth company, second batallion Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ella R. Preston, widow of Joseph W. Preston, late of

Pension.

Ella R. Preston.

Company A, Twelfth Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Raymond Flint, late of Company D, Twenty-seventh

Pensions increased.

Raymond Flint.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John F. Kaser, late of Company E, Thirty-eighth

John F. Kaser.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Pierce Hackett, late of Company D, Thirteenth Regiment,

Pierce Hackett.

and Company L, Sixth Regiment, New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1893

The name of Conrad Eckert, late of Company K, Twenty-seventh

Conrad Eckert.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Neely, late of Company E, One hundred and

William Neely.

fifty-seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William S. McCartney, late of Company E, Seventy-third

William S. McCartney.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Arthur B. Arey, late acting master’s mate, United

Arthur B. Arey.

States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William T. Elliott, late of Company H, Fortieth

William T. Elliott.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert A. Young, late of Company H, One hundred

Robert A. Young.

and forty-seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John T. Roseberry, late of Company I, Fifteenth

John T. Roseberry.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Shacklett, late of Company A, Seventy-sixth

George Shacklett.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Dolan, late of Company B, Fifty-seventh Regiment

John Dolan.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert P. Mingea, late of Company A, One hundred

Albert P. Mingea.

and thirty-first Regiment, and quartermaster sergeant Twenty-ninth Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Hodge, late of United States ships “North

William H. Hodge.

Carolina,” “Victor,” and “Montgomery,” United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Gosner, late of Company F, One hundred

William H. Gosner.

and twenty-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Garvey, late of United States ships “Ohio”

William Garvey.

and “South Carolina,” United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John N. Paxton, late of Company G, Fifty-first Regiment

John N. Paxton.

Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month m lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Josiah C. Jameson, late of Company E, Fifteenth

Josiah C. Jameson.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and Company A, Eleventh Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1894

The name of George B. Sheffield, late of Company E, One hundred

George B. Sheffield.

and twenty-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert T. Parkinson, late of Company K, Sixteenth

Robert T. Parkinson.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sanford Downs, late of Company G, Tenth Regiment

Sanford Downs.

New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Renard Napper, late of Company B, Twenty-third

Renard Napper.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Johnston, late of Company E, Forty-eighth

George W. Johnston.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel J. Hileman, late of Company E, Sixth Regiment

Samuel J. Hileman.

West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ralph Beaumont, late of Company I, Seventh Regiment

Ralph Beaumont.

Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Murray, late of Company G, One hundred and

George Murray.

eighteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob D. Moore, late of Company E, Eighty-fifth

Jacob D. Moore.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and Company K, Fifth Regiment United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin Brown, late of Company K, One hundred

Benjamin Brown.

and fifty-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Maurice Nason, late of United States ships Octorora,

Maurice Nason.

Fearnot, and Ohio, United States Navy, and pay him-a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Clark, late of Company B, First Regiment Wisconsin

John Clark.

Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Shook, late of Company B, Twenty-seventh

Joseph Shook.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Ward, late of Company E, One hundred and

George W. Ward.

forty-sixth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eli S. Adams, late of Company K, Two hundred and

Eli S. Adams.

third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William G. Thorp, late of Company D, Seventh

William G. Thorp.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and Company E, Thirty-sixth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Michael Sweet, late of Company B, Twenty-seventh

Michael Sweet.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1895

The name of Walter J. Stone, late of Company G, Twenty-eighth

Pension.

Walter J. Stone.

Regiment New York National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Jefferson Brown, late of Company E, Twenty-first

Pensions increased.

Jefferson Brown.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Simeon F. White, late of Companies G and A, Ninth

Simeon F. White.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Theodore D. Bidwell, late of Company B, Twenty-first

Theodore D. Bidwell.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Josiah S. Wilson, late of Company F, Fifteenth

Josiah S. Wilson.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Myrtle M. Seymour, helpless and dependent child of

Pension.

Myrtle M. Seymour.

Spencer Seymour, late of Company E, One hundred and thirty-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Charles W. Brees, late of Company F, Ninth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Charles W. Brees.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert Day, late of Company ’ F, Twenty-fourth

Robert Day.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Wesley Barron, late of Company B, One

James Wesley Barron.

hundred and sixtieth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David Slike, late of Company B, Eleventh Regiment

David Slike.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alvin L. Cary, late of Company K, Eighth Regiment

Alvin L. Cary.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William N. Chapman, late of Company F, Second

William N. Chapman.

Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Marshall, late of Company K, Twenty-sixth

John Marshall.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William A. Stockdale, late of Company C, Seventh

William A. Stockdale.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles H. Gregory, late of Battery L, First Regiment

Charles H. Gregory.

New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Everhart, late of Company F, One hundred

John W. Everhart.

and eighty-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Marvin, late of Company E, Fifth Regiment

William Marvin.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars’ per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Clark B. Whipple, late of Company K, Seventh Regiment

Clark B. Whipple.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1896

The name of Andrew T. Richwine, late of Company A, Two hundred

Andrew T. Richwine.

and ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John A. Waggoner, late first lieutenant and regimental

John A. Waggoner.

quartermaster One hundred and ninety-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Winfield S. Norcross, late of Company K, Seventh

Winfield S. Norcross.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John McElmeel, late of United States Marine Corps,

John McElmeel.

and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William V. Griffith, late of Company G, Thirty-third

William V. Griffith.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sylvester H. Harris, late of Company G, One hundred

Sylvester H. Harris.

and fifty-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Warren McNary, late of Company H, Eighty-seventh

Warren McNary.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel H. Elton, late of Company A, Third Regiment

Samuel H. Elton.

Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William L. Gouldin, late of Company C, First Regiment

William L. Gouldin.

United States Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martin Casto, late of Company G, Ninth Regiment

Martin Casto.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry; and Company I, First Regiment West Virginia Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac Ridenour, late of Company F, Forty-eighth

Isaac Ridenour.

Regiment, and Company E, Eighty-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Langley, late of Company B, Third Regiment

George Langley.

Rhode Island Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and Company F, Tenth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel W. Cooley, late of Company A, Ninety-eighth

Samuel W. Cooley.

Regiment New York State Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Bingham, late of Company A, Seventh Regiment

Charles Bingham.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary T. Ronien, widow of Francis T. Ronien, late of

Mary T. Ronien.

Company F, Second Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William Conaway, late of Company D, One hundred

William Conaway.

and forty-seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1897

The name of Robert Laird, late of Company F, One hundred and

Robert Laird.

twenty-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and second lieutenant Company I, Third Regiment Pennsylvania Provisional Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James M. Ayres, late captain Company F, Twenty-second

James M. Ayres.

Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis M. Fleck, late of Company E, Second Regiment

Francis M. Fleck.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Worrell, late of Company I, Fifth Regiment,

William H. Worrell.

and Company H, Sixth Regiment, West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Hulsinger, late of Company K, One hundred and

Henry Hulsinger.

seventy-third Regiment Pennsylvania Drafted Militia, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin F. Gunkle, late of Company E, One hundred

Benjamin F. Gunkle.

and fifty-fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Dennis Sweeney, late of Company I, Twenty-ninth

Dennis Sweeney.

Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ebenezer Z. Fuller, late of Company I, Twenty-seventh

Ebenezer Z. Fuller.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Boughton, late of Company A, Fifty-fifth

James Boughton.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Gregg, late of Company L, Sixth Regiment Missouri

John Gregg.

Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William C. Miller, late of Company G, Twenty-first

William C. Miller.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and Company G, Forty-sixth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick S. Way, late of Company F, Fifth Regiment

Frederick S. Way.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Hackney, late of Company D, Eighth Regiment

Joseph Hackney.

Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Delos Coburn, late of Company D, One hundred and

Delos Coburn.

fifty-second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Oscar J. Cox, late of Company L, Seventh Regiment

Oscar J. Cox.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin T. Garrison, late of Company G, Sixty-eighth

Benjamin T. Garrison.

Regiment, and Company H, Seventieth Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1898

The name of William F. Welch, late of Company D, One hundred

William F. Welch.

and seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-^our dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward Dodd, late of Company G, One hundred and

Edward Dodd.

sixty-third Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Michael Doyle, late acting third assistant engineer,

Michael Doyle.

United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Euclid E. C. Shull, late first lieutenant Company G,

Euclid E. C. Shull.

Sixth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lorenzo D. Griggs, late of Company D, Twenty-fifth

Lorenzo D. Griggs.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Alexander, late of Company A, Thirteenth

William Alexander.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Gregory Blackrick, late of Company I, One hundred

Gregory Blackrick.

and sixty-first Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nicholas Swartz, late of Company I, Sixty-eighth

Nicholas Swartz.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William R. Deakins, late of Company L, First Regiment

William R. Deakins.

Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nathaniel Little, late of Company D, One hundred and

Nathaniel Little.

thirty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eliza Church, widow of David W. Church, late of Company

Eliza Church.

I, Tenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Timothy Fowler, late of Company K, Sixteenth Regiment,

Timothy Fowler.

and Company G, Twentieth Regiment, Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William A. Mitchell, late of Company C, Thirty-sixth

William A. Mitchell.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David L. Evans, late of Company E, Seventieth Regiment

David L. Evans.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David D. Hughes, late of Company B, Thirty-ninth

David D. Hughes.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martha E. Trivett, widow of Theodore Trivett, late

Martha E. Trivett.

of Company G, One hundred and fiftieth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Robert L. Edmonds, late of Company F, Twenty-third

Robert L. Edmonds.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1899

The name of Andrew J. Shell, late of Company B, Fifth Regiment

Andrew J. Shell.

Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin N. Luffman, late of Company C, Seventh

Benjamin N. Luffman.

Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Michael C. Clary, late first lieutenant Company K,

Michael C. Clary.

Sixteenth Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John H. Murphy, late of Company F, First Regiment

John H. Murphy.

Connecticut Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Anderson, now known as John Williams, late

John Anderson, alias John Williams.

of Company E, Fifteenth Regiment, and Company H, Forty-second Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas H. Keown, late of Company F, Twelfth Regiment

Thomas H. Keown.

Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Seymour Norman, late of Company A, Seventh Regiment

Seymour Norman.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Richard T. Elson, late of Company G, Tenth Regiment

Richard T. Elson.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Bulecheck, late of Company D, First Battalion

Joseph Bulecheck.

Mississippi Marine Brigade Volunteer Cavalry, and Company II, First Regiment Mississippi Marine Brigade Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Gilkey, late of Company K, Eighty-sixth

John W. Gilkey.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles A. C. Howren, late of Company A, Eighty-fourth

Charles A. C. Howren.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac Hicks, late of Company K, One hundred and

Isaac Hicks.

ninety-third Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Orrin Hay, late of Company C, Twenty-third Regiment

Orrin Hay.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob Klett, late of Battery A, Fourth Regiment

Jacob Klett.

United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Prowell, late of Company H, Eighty-seventh

George Prowell.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Kiernan, late of United States ships New

William Kiernan.

London, Stockdale, and Princeton, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Foley, late of Company F, Forty-eighth

William H. Foley.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at1900 the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William B. Way, late of Company D, First Regiment

William B. Way.

Missouri Volunteer Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Danbury, late of Company I, Fourth Regiment

George W. Danbury.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Emma C. Crossman, widow of Greenleaf W. Crossman,

Pension.

Emma C. Crossman.

late of Tenth and Ninth Batteries Wisconsin Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Franklin H. Huffman, late of Company D, Fifteenth

Pensions increased.

Franklin H. Huffman.

Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin F. Heskitt, late of Company H, Thirty-third

Benjamin F. Heskitt.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ward B. Sherman, late first lieutenant and adjutant

Ward B. Sherman.

Ninth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John P. Lively, late of Company I, Tenth Regiment

John P. Lively.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas M. Little, late of Company F, Third Regiment

Thomas M. Little.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Timothy Rodd, late of Company C, Seventy-sixth

Timothy Rodd.

Regiment, and Company B, Thirty-seventh Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Coombs, late of Company H, Eleventh Regiment

John Coombs.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Kennedy, late of Company E, Sixth RegimentJohn Kennedy. Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lindley Watson, late of Sixth Battery Ohio Volunteer

Lindley Watson.

Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jesse Bolles, late of Company H, Thirteenth Regiment

Jesse Bolles.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Caswell Endicott, late of Company C, Ninety-first

Caswell Endicott.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob Bolles, late of Company D, Nineteenth Regiment,

Jacob Bolles.

and Company K, Seventy-second Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William W. Heath, late of Company I, Fourth Regiment

William W. Heath.

Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William D. Tyrrell, late of Company D, Seventh Regiment

William D. Tyrrell.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and Battery K, Fifth Regiment United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1901

The name of Clement J. Cherington, late of Company B, Forty-second

Clement J. Cherington.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Asher M. Castle, late of Company F, Thirty-seventh

Asher M. Castle.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick Duclo, late of Company B, Fifteenth Regiment

Frederick Duclo.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Bennett, late of Company E, First Regiment

George Bennett.

New York Volunteer Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Orville O. Davenport, late of Company E, One hundred

Orville O. Davenport.

and fifty-seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph N. Porter, late of the United States ships

Joseph N. Porter.

Sabine, Ohio, and Trefoil, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alpheus M. Swinyer, late of Company A, Seventh

Alpheus M. Swinyer.

Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Joyce, late of Company C, Eighty-third Regiment

John Joyce.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Simon P. Fryberger, late of Company D, One hundred

Simon P. Fryberger.

and eleventh Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ira S. Havens, late of Company A, One hundred and

Ira S. Havens.

fifty-first Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of Adam A. Mason, late of Company C, Eighth Regiment

Adam A. Mason.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Moses Langley, late of Company K, Fourteenth Regiment

Moses Langley.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Deborah E. Wilson, widow of James S. Wilson, late

Deborah E. Wilson.

of Company D, One hundred and first Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided,

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

That in the event of the death of Hattie L. Wilson, helpless and dependent daughter of said James S. Wilson, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine: And provided further,

Pension to child on death of mother.

That in the event of the death of Deborah E. Wilson, the name of said Hattie L. Wilson shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Deborah E. Wilson.

The name of Eugene W. Moon, late of Company C, Third Regiment

Eugene W. Moon.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William T. Jones, late of Company B, Seventy-seventh

William T. Jones.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1902

The name of Henry Pratt, late of Company G, Fourth Regiment

Henry Pratt.

Massachusetts Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nahum A. Gurney, late of Company A, Sixtieth Regiment

Nahum A. Gurney.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lewis E. Clark, late of Company D, Eighth Regiment

Lewis E. Clark.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ira Parker, late of Company C, One hundred and

Ira Parker.

fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin F. Gilbert, late of Company E, Second

Benjamin F. Gilbert.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jane A. Moore, widow of John E. Moore, late of Company

Jane A. Moore.

F, One hundred and fortieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin F. Laughlin, late of Company D, Osage

Benjamin F. Laughlin.

County, Missouri, Home Guards, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Oliver P. Ellis, late of Company G, Seventeenth

Oliver P. Ellis.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles E. Rowlen, late of Company E, Sixty-second

Charles E. Rowlen.

Regiment, and Company I, Sixty-seventh Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Levi G. Baldock, late of Company F, Fifty-first Regiment

Levi G. Baldock.

Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Shelly, late of Company I, One hundred and

Henry Shelly.

nineteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Comer, late of Company E, Fifth Regiment

William Comer.

Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry M. Starr, late captain Company A, One

Henry M. Starr.

hundred and twenty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James R. Hambright, late of Company L, First

James R. Hambright.

Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Moses Livingston, late of Company A, Seventh Regiment

Moses Livingston.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Gibson, late of Company A, Nineteenth

George W. Gibson.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edmund Coburn, late of Company D, Sixth Regiment

Edmund Coburn.

Massachusetts Militia Infantry, Company G, Thirty-third Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and Company G, Twelfth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1903

The name of John Thornburgh, late of Company L, Sixteenth

John Thornburgh.

Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elizabeth Wagner, widow of William Wagner, late of

Elizabeth Wagner.

Company B, Thirty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Walter N. Weaver, late of Company E, Fourth Regiment

Walter N. Weaver.

Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Winfield S. Barr, late captain Company B, One hundred

Winfield S. Barr.

and fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Milbrey Green, late of First Battery Massachusetts

Milbrey Green.

Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles A. Knoll, late of Company B, Second Regiment

Charles A. Knoll.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and Company G, First Regiment Michigan Volunteer Sharpshooters, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James P. Chapman, late of Company C, Thirty-second

James P. Chapman.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Josiah Dock, late of Company K, Thirty-eighth

Josiah Dock.

Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas H. Stewart, late of Captain Griffith’s Independent

Thomas H. Stewart.

Company Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jabez M. Jones, late of Company E, Fifty-first Regiment

Jabez M. Jones.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Ashworth, late of Company I, Twenty-seventh

Samuel Ashworth.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Gates, late of Company C, Twentieth Regiment

William Gates.

New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David Brown, late second lieutenant Company K,

David Brown.

One hundred and fifty-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John R. Mandeville, late of Company E, First Regiment

John R. Mandeville.

New York Volunteer Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John L. Eby, late of Company G, Seventh Regiment

John L. Eby.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Orlando Curtis, late of Company B, One hundred and

Orlando Curtis.

fifty-first Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Soward, late of Company I, Twentieth Regiment

Charles Soward.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1904

The name of Orris W. Pelsue, late of Company F, Third Regiment

Orris W. Pelsue.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pensiqn at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel G. Richardson, late of Company F, Eleventh

Samuel G. Richardson.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George B. Litchfield, late of Company FI, Sixth Regiment

George B. Litchfield.

Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Doctor Bronson, late of Company H, Second Regiment

Doctor Bronson.

Connecticut Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles W. Bennett, late of Company G, One hundred

Charles W. Bennett.

and ninety-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Peter Bergman, late of Company A, Forty-ninth Regiment

Peter Bergman.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Early, late of Company B, Twenty-seventh

James Early.

Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nicholas M. Depue, late of Company I, Seventeenth

Nicholas M. Depue.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Glenn, late of Company I, Thirteenth Regiment

Joseph Glenn.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac Hendricks, late of Company K, Fourteenth

Isaac Hendricks.

Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Campbell, late of Company G, Third Regiment

George Campbell.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary A. Fallon, widow of Patrick Fallon, late of Companies

Mary A. Fallon.

E and I, Seventh Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of John N. Kiefer, late captain Company H, Twenty-fourth

John N. Kiefer.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William R. Dyer, late of Companies B and G, Seventy-third

Wiliiam R. Dyer.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mark Colvin, late of Company D, Ninth Regiment

Mark Colvin.

New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Christopher H. Coon, late of Company A, Third

Christopher H. Coon.

Regiment United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Calvin J. Bear, late of Company K, Twenty-second

Calvin J. Bear.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John G. Chalker, late of Company B, Twenty-sixth

John G. Chalker.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

1905

The name of Thomas B. Singer, late of Company I, Fifty-third

Thomas B. Singer.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Fisher, late of Company F, One hundred and

Joseph Fisher.

ninety-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Telka Steffen, widow of Michael Steffen, late of Company

Telka Steffen.

C, Forty-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Lewis C. Updike, late of Company B, One hundred

Lewis C. Updike.

and seventy-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Gardner W. Joseph, late of Company B, Third Regiment

Gardner W. Joseph.

Delaware Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William T. Kingcade, late of Company K, Ninety-eighth

William T. Kingcade.

Regiment, and Company H, Sixty-first Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John H. McQuien, late of Company D, Tenth Regiment

John H. McQuien.

New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Dugan, late of Company I, Eightieth Regiment

James Dugan.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel E. Morley, late of Company B, One hundred

Daniel E. Morley.

and first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James T. Jones, late of Company C, Second Regiment

James T. Jones.

Missouri Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sarah E. Kames, widow of Joshua Kames, late major

Sarah E. Kames.

and additional paymaster, United States Volunteers, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of George A. Cargill, late of band, Siege Artillery Brigade

George A. Cargill.

United States Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew A. Smith, late of Company F, Twentieth

Andrew A. Smith.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Julius T. Morse, late of Company E, Fifth Regiment

Julius T. Morse.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward Corselius, late of Company F, First Regiment

Edward Corselius.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Electa E. Smith, widow of Perrin R. Smith, late of

Electa E. Smith.

Company H, Twelfth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William Burke, late of Company A, Thirty-sixth

William Burke.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1906

The name of Frederick Cooper, alias Henry Wood, late of United

Frederick Cooper, alias Henry Wood.

States ship Curlew, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Julia E. Towle, widow of John W. Towle, late of Company

Julia E. Towle.

B, Second Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Approved, January 27, 1911.

Chap. 40: For the relief of Cornelius Cahill. Chapter 40 36 Stat. 1906 1911-02-08 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 40.—

An Act For the relief of Cornelius Cahill.

February 8, 1911.

[H.R. 710.]

[Private, No. 188.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Cornelius Cahill.

Military record corrected.

That in the administration of the pension laws Cornelius Cahill shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a corporal in Company G, Twenty-sixth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, on the fifth day of June, eighteen hundred and sixty-three: Provided,That no pension shall accrue prior to the

Proviso.

No prior pension.

passage of this Act.

Approved, February 8, 1911.

For the relief of James F. De Beau. Chapter 41 36 Stat. 1906 1911-02-08 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 41.—

An Act For the relief of James F. De Beau.

February 8, 1911.

[H. R. 17729.]

[Private, No. 189.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

James F. De Beau.

Military record corrected.

That in the administration of any laws conferring rights, privileges, or benefits upon honorably discharged soldiers James F. De Beau, who was a private of Company C, Fourth Regiment New York Heavy Artillery, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been discharged honorably from the military service of the United States as a member of said company and regiment on the thirtieth day of November, eighteen hundred and sixty-four: Provided,That, other than as above set forth, no bounty, pay,

Proviso.

No prior pension, etc.

pension, or other emolument shall accrue prior to or by reason of the passage of this Act.

Approved, February 8, 1911.

Chap. 59: For the relief of Arthur H. Barnes. Chapter 59 36 Stat. 1906 1911-02-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 59.—

An Act For the relief of Arthur H. Barnes.

February 13, 1911.

[S. 1318.]

[Private, No. 190.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Arthur H. Barnes.

Payment to.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to Arthur H. Barnes, of Marshall, Saline County, Missouri, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of sixty-eight dollars and six cents, salary due him as chaplain, Sixth Missouri Infantry, war with Spain, from July first to July fifteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight.

Approved, February 13, 1911.

Chap. 60: For the relief of the estate of James Mitchell, deceased. Chapter 60 36 Stat. 1906 1911-02-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 60.—

An Act For the relief of the estate of James Mitchell, deceased.

February 13, 1911.

[S. 2429.]

[Private, No. 191.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

James Mitchell.

Issue of duplicate bonds to estate of.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to issue registered bonds of the three per centum loan of nineteen hundred 1907 and eight to nineteen hundred and eighteen in favor of the estate of James Mitchell, with interest from February first, nineteen hundred and one, in lieu of United States three per centum coupon bonds of said loan, for one hundred dollars each, numbered forty-six thousand three hundred and seventy-five, forty-six thousand three hundred and seventy-six, forty-six thousand three hundred and seventy-seven, forty-six thousand three hundred and seventy-eight, and forty-six thousand three hundred and seventy-nine: Provided,That

Proviso.

Indemnity bond.

the administrator of said estate shall first file in the Treasury Department a bond in the penal sum of double the amount of the principal and the unpaid interest coupons of the said bonds, in such form and with such sureties as may be acceptable to the Secretary of the Treasury, to indemnify the United States against loss on account of said original coupon bonds.

Approved, February 13, 1911.

Chap. 61: For the relief of Douglas C. McDougal. Chapter 61 36 Stat. 1907 1911-02-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 61.—

An Act For the relief of Douglas C. McDougal.

February 13, 1911.

[S. 3097.]

[Private, No. 192.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Douglas C. McDougal.

Payment to.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, directed to pay, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to Douglas C. McDougal, captain, United States Marine Corps, the sum of one thousand three hundred and fifteen dollars, said sum to be a payment in full for all losses of personal property incurred by him by reason of the destruction by fire of said property while on duty with the rifle team of the United States Marine Corps, at Sea Girt, State of New Jersey, on the ninth day of June, nineteen hundred and nine.

Approved, February 13, 1911.

Chap. 62: For the relief of Malcolm Gillis. Chapter 62 36 Stat. 1907 1911-02-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 62.—

An Act For the relief of Malcolm Gillis.

February 13, 1911.

[S. 8583.]

[Private, No. 193.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Malcolm Gillis.

Credit in postal accounts.

That the Postmaster-General be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to cause the accounts of Malcolm Gillis, postmaster at Butte, Montana, to be credited with the sum of two thousand five hundred and fifty-two dollars, and that he cause said credit to be certified to the Auditor of the Treasury for the Post-Office Department, being on account of the loss of two thousand five hundred and fifty-two dollars of the postal funds of said office embezzled by Nicholas J. Kent, finance clerk at the Butte post-office, on June fourteenth and fifteenth, nineteen hundred and seven, it appearing that said loss was without fault or negligence on the part of the said postmaster, and the said sum of two thousand five hundred and fifty-two dollars is hereby appropriated out of any money not otherwise appropriated to pay said claim.

Approved, February 13, 1911.

Chap. 63: For the relief of the heirs of Charles F. Atwood and Ziba H. Nickerson. Chapter 63 36 Stat. 1907 1911-02-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 63.—

An Act For the relief of the heirs of Charles F. Atwood and Ziba H. Nickerson.

February 13, 1911.

[S. 3897.]

[Private, No. 194.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Charles F. Atwood and Ziba H. Nickerson.

Payment to heirs of.

Ante, p. 1296

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to the widow, child, or children of Charles F. Atwood, of Boston, Massa-1908chusetts, the sum of two thousand dollars, and of Ziba II. Nickerson, of Lynn, Massachusetts, the sum of eight hundred and forty dollars, employees of the Treasury Department, said sums to be considered as full compensation for their death in the performance of their regular duties on July sixteenth, nineteen hundred and eight.

Approved, February 13, 1911.

Chap. 64: For the relief of the heirs of George A. Armstrong. Chapter 64 36 Stat. 1908 1911-02-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 64.—

An Act For the relief of the heirs of George A. Armstrong.

February 13, 1911.

[S. 4780.]

[Private, No. 195.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

George A. Armstrong.

Payment to heirs of.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to the heirs of George A. Armstrong, late captain Company D, Seventh Michigan Cavalry, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of five hundred and thirty-two dollars and forty-five cents, as pay and emoluments from January twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, to May thirtieth, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, inclusive.

Approved, February 13, 1911.

Chap. 65: For the relief of S. S. Somerville. Chapter 65 36 Stat. 1908 1911-02-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 65.—

An Act For the relief of S. S. Somerville.

February 13, 1911.

[S. 8353.]

[Private, No. 196.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

W. L. Miles.

Payment to S. S. Somerville as attorney in fact for.

Refund of penalty.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to S. S. Somerville, attorney in fact for W. L. Miles, by way of refund, the sum of one thousand seven hundred and four dollars and eighteen cents, which amount is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, said sum having been deducted by the Isthmian Canal Commission for fifty-three days’ delay in delivery of lumber at La Boca, Panama, under contract between said Miles and the Isthmian Canal Commission, dated February fifteenth, nineteen hundred and eight.

Approved, February 13, 1911.

Chap. 66: To reimburse Charles K. Darling for moneys necessarily expended by him as clerk of the court of appeals for the first circuit. Chapter 66 36 Stat. 1908 1911-02-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 66.—

An Act To reimburse Charles K. Darling for moneys necessarily expended by him as clerk of the court of appeals for the first circuit.

February 13, 1911.

[H. R. 15342.]

[Private, No. 197.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Charles K. Darling.

Reimbursement to.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to Charles K. Darling, clerk of the court of appeals for the first circuit, the sum of three hundred and seventy-nine dollars and seventeen cents, and said sum of three hundred and seventy-nine dollars and seventeen

Appropriation.

cents is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, being moneys necessarily expended by him and personal compensation in his official capacity as said clerk from May fourth, nineteen hundred and eight, to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight.

Approved, February 13, 1911.

Chap. 67: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 67 36 Stat. 1909 1911-02-13 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private 1909 CHAP. 67.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

February 13, 1911.

[S. 10099.]

[Private, No. 198.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Pensions.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of Eri C. Tuller, late of Company G, Twelfth Regiment,

Pensions increased.

Eri C. Tuller.

and Company M, Seventeenth Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin F. Harless, late of Company B, Seventh

Benjamin F. Harless.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George D. Salyer, late of Companies I and A, Seventh

George D. Salyer.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas B. Hedges, late of Company H, Forty-sixth

Thomas B. Hedges.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Cook Gamble, late of Company G, One hundred and

Cook Gamble.

thirty-eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Rowe, late of Companies G and B, Eighth

George W. Rowe.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lydia C. Rose, widow of Thomas E. Rose, late colonel

Lydia C. Rose.

Seventy-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Jonathan M. Ragner, late of Company B, Twenty-seventh

Pension.

Jonathan M. Ragner.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Mary V. Eveland, widow of Lewis B. Eveland, late first

Pensions increased.

Mary V. Eveland.

lieutenant Company A, Forty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of seventeen dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Artemus Ward, late of Company A, Fifteenth Regiment

Artemus Ward.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Murray V. Livingston, late of Company D, First Regiment

Murray V. Livingston.

Massachusetts Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William C. Lauscher, late of Company G, Twelfth

William C. Lauscher.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jasper Blain, late of Company E, Two hundred and

Jasper Blain.

eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John E. Walters, late of Company C, Thirty-ninth

John E. Walters.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1910

The name of Mortimer Stiles, late of Company B, Thirteenth Regiment

Mortimer Stiles.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert J. Hunt, late of Company B, First Regiment

Robert J. Hunt.

Illinois Volunteer Artillery, and captain's clerk, United States ships Great Western and Lexington, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Newcomb S. Smith, late hospital steward, Thirty-second

Newcomb S. Smith.

Regiment, and assistant surgeon, Thirty-fifth Regiment, Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frank Taylor, late of Company G, Forty-fourth Regiment

Frank Taylor

. Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Emeline C. Wachter, former widow of Charles L.

Pension.

Emeline G. Wachter.

Wachter, late hospital steward United States Army, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of John W. De Mott, late of Company I, One hundred and

Pensions increased.

John W. De Mott.

forty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William R. Hunter, late of Company A, Second Regiment

William R. Hunter.

North Carolina Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William I. Powell, late of Company B, Sixth Regiment

William I. Powell.

Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William II. Thompson, late of Company B, Second

William H. Thompson.

Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Banfill, late of Company F, One hundred and

John Banfill.

forty-second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Frank, late of Company G, Thirty-ninth Regiment

Henry Frank.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel F. Pate, late of Company E, Ninety-fourth

Samuel F. Pate.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jesse Fisher, late of Company A, Second Regiment

Jesse Fisher.

North Carolina Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William S. Russell, late of Company A, First Battalion,

William S. Russell.

Eighteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Maggie Little, widow of Charles W. Little, late of

Maggie Little.

Company C, Third Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Samuel C. Bernhard, late of Company II, Third Regiment

SamuelC.Bernhard.

Maryland Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel T. Warren, late of Company K, Forty-eighth

Samuel T. Warren.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1911

The name of Max Lenz, late of Company F, First Regiment Illinois

Max Lenz.

Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ellen E. Brock, widow of Thomas A. Brock, late

Ellen E. Brock.

second lieutenant Company H, Twelfth Regiment Vermont Militia Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Edward P. Payne, late of Company K, Forty-eighth

Edward P. Payne.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel S. Jordan, late of Company B, Two hundred

Samuel S. Jordan.

and sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert McCalmont, late of Company E, One hundred

Robert McCalmont.

and eighty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James F. Cross, late of Companies F and C, Second

James F. Cross.

Regiment Potomac Home Brigade, Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Melvina White, widow of Daniel S. White, late of Company

Melvina White.

G, One hundred and twenty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and One hundredth Company, Second Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Ella I. Jenkins, widow of John H. Jenkins, late of

Pension.

Ella I. Jenkins.

Company H, Tenth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Morris H. Alberger, late major and quartermaster,

Pension increased.

Morris H. Alberger.

United States Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel F. Lynch, late of the Ninth Unattached Company,

Pension.

Daniel F. Lynch.

Massachusetts Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of John D. Slocum, late of Company H, Fifteenth Regiment

Pensions increased.

John D. Slocum.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Harrison Thompson, late of Company D, First Regiment

Harrison Thompson.

Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Beasley, late of Company K, Fortieth Regiment

George W. Beasley.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Reed, late of Company E, Thirtieth Regiment

George W. Reed.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin F. Brubaker, late of Company E, One hundred

Benjamin F. Brubaker.

and eighty-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert B. Cross, late of Company K, First Regiment

Robert B. Cross.

Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James A. Rapp, late of Company H, Thirty-second

James A. Rapp.

Regiment, and Company D, Sixteenth Regiment, Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1912

The name of Ann W. Ward, widow of John W. Ward, late of

Ann W. Ward.

Company A, Eighth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Ada May Blanchard, helpless and dependent daughter

Pension.

Ada May Blanchard.

of Reuben Blanchard, late of Company A, Two hundred and eleventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Thomas Griffin, late of Company G, Fourth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Thomas Griffin.

West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Seth Nation, late of Company A, Eighth Regiment

Seth Nation.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Burke, late of Company F, Twenty-ninth

Joseph Burke.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles E. McQueen, late of Company A, McClellan

Charles E. McQueen.

Dragoons, Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and Company II, Twelfth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David Adamson, late of Company A, Ninth Regiment

David Adamson.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jefferson Stanley, late of Company F, Thirty-first

Jefferson Stanley.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert Person, late of Company G, Twenty-eighth

Albert Person.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James N. Ballard, late of Company B, First Regiment

James N. Ballard.

Vermont Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henrietta Magee, widow of David W. Magee, late

Henrietta Magee.

lieutenant colonel Eighty-sixth Regiment, and colonel Forty-seventh Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, arid pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of John T. Rothwell, late of Company H, Eighty-second

John T. Rothwell.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert A. Burleigh, late of Company M, First Regiment

Albert A. Burleigh.

District of Columbia Volunteer Cavalry, and Company H, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James H. Browning, late of Company B, Tenth Regiment

James H. Browning.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel P. Jenkins, late of Company G, Fourth Regiment

Daniel P. Jenkins.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David Heston, late of Company C, Seventeenth Regiment

David Heston.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert A. Tyson, late second lieutenant Company F,

Robert A. Tyson.

Ninety-second Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Amos. Mardis, late of Company K, Twenty-fourth

Amos Mardis.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and first lieutenant Company C,1913 Tenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lorinda E. Thayer, widow of William F. Thayer, late

Lorinda E. Thayer.

of Company A, Fourth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of John C. Hussey, late of Company G, Ninety-ninth

John C. Hussey.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Michael Sheehan, late of Company I, Eighth Regiment

Michael Sheehan.

Massachusetts Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that Re is now receiving.

The name of Mathew W. Clark, late of Company D, Sixtieth Regiment

Mathew W. Clark.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John A. Booth, late of Company G, Twenty-seventh

John A. Booth.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Margaret O’Dell, former widow of Frederick Giese,

Pension.

Margaret O’Dell.

late of United States ships Grampus, Great Western, and Sybil, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Joseph A. Pennock, late of Company K, Sixteenth

Pensions increased.

Joseph A. Pennock.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Newton W. Hamar, late of Company I, Eleventh

Newton W. Hamar.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles H. Hahn, late of Company H, Fifty-sixth

Charles H. Hahn.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edwin L. Carr, late of Company D, Seventh Regiment

Edwin L. Carr.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Beeler, late of Company E, Eighty-third Regiment

John Beeler.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Oliver, late of band, Thirteenth Regiment

Henry Oliver.

United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hiram Mead, late of Company I, Seventh Regiment

Hiram Mead.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John C. S. Burritt, late of Company F, Ninth Regiment

John C. S. Burritt.

New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick E. Partridge, late of Company A, Sixteenth

Frederick E. Partridge.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel J. Haynes, late of Company A, Thirty-third

Daniel J. Haynes.

Regiment, and Company F, Twenty-sixth Regiment, Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, anil pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Anna Eliza Dunkelberg, widow of Charles A. Dunkelberg,

Anna Eliza Dunkelberg.

late captain Company C, Second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

1914

The name of Sarah Coffin, widow of Thomas C. Coffin, late of Company

Sarah Coffin.

A, Seventh Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, any pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Charles H. Haskin, late captain Company H, Thirteenth

Charles H. Haskin.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles C. Hill, late of Company H, Twenty-fifth

Charles C. Hill.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and Company F, Fifteenth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name, of Addis E. Kilpatrick, late of Company E, Fifty-eighth

Addis E. Kilpatrick.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benedict Coomes, late of Company K, Forty-eighth

Benedict Coomes.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sarah A. R. Sumner, widow of Alexander B. Sumner,

Sarah A. R. Sumner.

late major First Regiment Maine Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Richard Webb, late of Company A, First Regiment

Richard Webb.

Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay, him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James A. Colehour, late of Company I, Ninety-second

James A. Colehour.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Fred A. Howard, late of Company F, Twenty-ninth

Fred A. Howard.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Ray, late of Company G, Seventh Regiment

George W. Ray.

Missouri State Militia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles A. Detrick, late of Company A, Thirty-eighth

Charles A. Detrick.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lorinda Herr, widow of John S. S. Herr, late first

Lorinda Herr.

lieutenant Battery F, First Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month m lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William Landers, late of Company K, Fifty-seventh

William Landers.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Barr, late of Company G, Fourth Regiment

John Barr.

Missouri Provisional Enrolled Militia, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eugenia Clark, widow of David Clark, late of Company

Pension.

Eugenia Clark.

E, Sixth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of William J. Long, late first lieutenant Company F,

Pensions increased.

William J. Long.

Eleventh Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1915

The name of Edward Higgins, late of Company L, Thirty-first

Edward Higgins.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Leonard N. George, late of Company E, Fifteenth

Leonard N. George.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, First Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George E. Haladay, late of Company D, Fourteenth

George E. Haladay.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elizabeth E. Root, widow of Frank P. Root, late acting

Elizabeth E. Root.

second assistant engineer, United States Navy, with rank of ensign, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of James J. Garner, late of Company D, Third Regiment

James J. Garner.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac J. Long, late of Company G, Purnell Legion,

Isaac J. Long.

Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William L. Laffer, late of Company D, Fifty-second

William L. Laffer.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Kate F. Higgins, widow of George Z. Higgins, late

Kate F. Higgins.

surgeon Fifteenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Robert B. Horton, late of Company G, Twenty-second

Robert B. Horton.

Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George R. Bill, late of Company C, Eighteenth Regiment

George R. Bill.

Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and captain Company II, Thirty-ninth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Addie B. Crowell, widow of Gilman K. Crowell, late

Addie B. Crowell.

of Companies E and K, First Regiment United States Volunteer Sharpshooters, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Edward H. Dixon, late of Company F, Sixtieth Regiment

Edward H. Dixon.

Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sewell D. Batchelder, late of Company G, Second

Sewell D. Batchelder.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Grebe, late of Company H, Twentieth Regiment

Henry Grebe.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Minnie Tuft, widow of James K. Tuft, late of Company

Pension.

Minnie Tuft.

C, Tenth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Christian Unger, late of Company G, Fourth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Christian Unger.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1916

The name of Loyal F. Williams, late second lieutenant Company M,

Loyal F. Williams.

Sixth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Vannatta, late of Company E, Thirty-fifth

Joseph Vannatta.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William L. Gibson, late of Company C, Twenty-second

William L. Gibson.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Franklin Boothe, late of Company I, Seventy-fifth

Franklin Boothe.

Regiment, and Company I, Forty-second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry C. Rode, late of Company B, Sixth Regiment

Henry C. Rode.

United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lien of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert H. Rogers, late of Company I, Twentieth Regiment,

Albert H. Rogers.

and Company G, Twenty-ninth Regiment, Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James F. Robinson, late of Company D and first lieutenant

James F. Robinson.

Company C, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Campbell, late of Company B, Eleventh Regiment

William Campbell.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and Company G, Fifth Regiment United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George B. Little, late of Company I, Third Regiment

George B. Little.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alary E. Lobb, widow of Uriah V. Lobb, late of Company

Mary E. Lobb.

I, Sixteenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Orlando C. McQueston, late of Company E, Twenty-fifth

Orlando C. McQueston.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per monthin lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas J. Chilton, late of Company B, Fifty-fourth

Thomas J. Chilton.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alary A. Edgar, widow of George Edgar, late of United

Mary A. Edgar.

States ship Constitution, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Alice Cole, widow of William H. Cole, late of Company

Alice Cole.

K, Sixteenth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Elijah W. Smith, late of United States Marine Corps,

Elijah W. Smith.

and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Watson D. Afaxwell, late of Company L, Fifth Regiment

Watson D. Maxwell.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James L. Parham, late of Company A, Eighth Regiment

James L. Parham.

Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1917

The name of Conrad I. Plank, late of Company G, Forty-eighth

Conrad I. Plank.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David G. Bliss, late of Battery F, First Regiment New

David G. Bliss.

York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David Wadsworth, late captain Company F, Third

David Wadsworth.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jeannetta Scott, widow of John M. Scott, late of Company

Jeannetta Scott.

A, Ninety-seventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of George F. Falconer, late of Company H, One hundred

George F. Falconer.

and twenty-eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James C. Bence, late of Company B, First Battalion

James C. Bence.

Fourteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William J. Ritchie, late of Company A, Fifth Regiment

William J. Ritchie.

Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James E. Fenner, late of Company F, Eighth Regiment

James E. Fenner.

Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and Battery F, First Regiment United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ira Trowbridge, late of Company G, Twenty-third

Ira Trowbridge.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Michael Dillon, late of Company A, Forty-fourth

Michael Dillon.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Antimus King, widow of John King, late captain

Antimus King.

Company G, Fifth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Ira T. Bronson, late first lieutenant Company C, Fifth

Ira T. Bronson.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John E. Bowen, late of United States ships Ohio, Bat,

John E. Bowen.

and Malvern, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary H. Nye, widow of Henry K. Nye, late of Company

Mary H. Nye.

K, Eleventh Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of J. Murry Warren, late of Twenty-sixth Unattached

J. Murry Warren.

Company Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Annie E. Dunton, widow of Albert D. B. Dunton, late

Annie E. Dunton.

of Thirteenth Independent Battery Michigan Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

1918

The name of George C. Snow, late of Company F, Forty-second

George C. Snow.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edwin R. Bonnell, late of Company K, Fifth Regiment

Edwin R. Bonnell.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jeremiah C. Gladish, late captain Company G, Eightieth

Jeremiah C. Gladish.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frank Westmiller, late of Company D, Second Battalion,

Frank Westmiller.

Fourteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary J. De Aloe, widow of Earl C. De Moe, late first

Mary J. De Moe.

lieutenant Company C, Forty-fourth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William R. Keyte, late of Company E, Fiftieth Regiment

William R. Keyte.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Enos Wright, late of Company G, Twenty-eighth

Enos Wright.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James O. Palmer, late of Company D, Twenty-fourth

James O. Palmer.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and Company H, Eighteenth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in heu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Owen Thomas, late of Company F, One hundred and

Owen Thomas.

seventeenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Calvin A. Fisher, late of Company G, Fourth Regiment

Calvin A. Fisher.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alary B. Jenks, widow of George W. Jenks, late captain

Mary B. Jenks.

Company F, Thirty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Albert Otto, late of Company I, Twenty-first Regiment

Albert Otto.

Afissouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Emily J. Swaney, widow of John W. Swaney, late of

Emily J. Swaney.

Company C, Second Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Patrick O’Donnell, late of Company E, Ninth Regiment

Patrick O’Donnell.

Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, February 13, 1911.

Chap. 82: For the relief of Alfred Childers. Chapter 82 36 Stat. 1918 1911-02-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 82.—

An Act For the relief of Alfred Childers.

February 15, 1911.

[S. 2469.]

[Private, No, 199.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Alfred Childers.

Military record corrected.

That in the administration of the pension laws, Alfred Childers, who was a private in Company I, Seventh Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, shall hereafter be 1919 held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a member of said organization on the thirtieth day of August, eighteen hundred and sixty-two: Provided,

Proviso.

No pay, etc.

That no pay, bounty, or other emoluments shall accrue by virtue of the passage of this Act.

Approved, February 15, 1911.

Chap. 83: Granting an annuity to John R. Kissinger. Chapter 83 36 Stat. 1919 1911-02-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 83.—

An Act Granting an annuity to John R. Kissinger.

February 15, 1911.

[S. 7252.]

[Private, No. 200.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

John R. Kissinger.

Granted annuity.

Ante, p. 1300.

That the Secretary of War be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the rolls of the War Department the name of John R. Kissinger, late of Company D, One hundred and fifty-seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and also late of the Hospital Corps, United States Army, and pay to him for and during his natural life, in lieu of all pensions, the sum of one hundred dollars per month, in special recognition of the eminent service rendered, suffering endured, and permanent disabilities contracted by him in the interest of humanity and science as a volunteer subject for experiment in the yellow fever hospital in Cuba.

Approved, February 15, 1911.

Chap. 84: For the relief of Laura A. Wagner. Chapter 84 36 Stat. 1919 1911-02-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 84.—

An Act For the relief of Laura A. Wagner.

February 15, 1911.

[H. R. 18857.]

[Private, No. 291.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Laura A. Wagner.

Payment to.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized to pay to the said Laura A. Wagner one thousand one hundred and eighty-six dollars and twenty-five cents, which sum is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, in payment of all claim or damage arising from an injury to and the death of her father, John A. Wagner, which was caused by a bullet fired by Government employees at the United States arsenal at Bridesburg.

Approved, February 15, 1911.

Chap. 85: For the relief of William Doherty. Chapter 85 36 Stat. 1919 1911-02-15 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 85.—

An Act For the relief of William Doherty.

February 15, 1911.

[H. R. 21646.]

[Private, No. 202.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

William Doherty.

Military record corrected.

That in the administration of the pension laws and the laws governing the Soldiers’ Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, or any branch thereof, William Doherty, now a resident of New Jersey, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a private of Company B, Fourteenth Regiment New York State Militia, on July twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and sixty-one: Provided,That no pension shall accrue prior to the passage

Proviso.

No prior pension.

of this Act.

Approved, February 15, 1911.

Chap. 92: For the relief of E. C. Young. Chapter 92 36 Stat. 1919 1911-02-16 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 92.—

An Act For the relief of E. C. Young.

February 16, 1911.

[H. R. 18342.]

[Private, No. 203.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

E. C. Young.

Payment to.

Ante, p. 1296.

That the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed 1920 to pay to E. C. Young, of Hot Springs, Arkansas, the sum of four hundred and forty-nine dollars and thirty cents, being the amount paid by the said Young to the United States as surety on the bail bond of one John Parker, who forfeited his said bail bond in a cause wherein the United States was plaintiff and the said John Parker was defendant, being numbered seventeen hundred and fifty-eight on the docket of the district court of the United States in and for the western division of the eastern district of Arkansas.

Approved, February 16, 1911.

Chap. 93: For the relief of Eugene Martin. Chapter 93 36 Stat. 1920 1911-02-16 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 93.—

An Act For the relief of Eugene Martin.

February 16, 1911.

[H. R. 19505.]

[Private, No. 204.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Eugene Martin.

Military record corrected.

That in the administration of the pension laws and the laws governing the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, or any branch thereof, Eugene Martin, now a resident of Indiana, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a private of Company A, Tenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, on the twenty-second day of February, eighteen hundred and sixty-three: Provided,That no pension shall accrue prior

Proviso.

No prior pension.

to the passage of this Act.

Approved, February 16, 1911.

Chap. 94: For the relief of William C. Rich. Chapter 94 36 Stat. 1920 1911-02-16 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 94.—

An Act For the relief of William C. Rich.

February 16, 1911.

[H. R. 19747.]

[Private, No. 205.] Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

William C. Rich.

Military record corrected.

That in the administration of the pension laws and the laws governing the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, or any branch thereof, William C. Rich shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a private of Company M, Eleventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, on the twentieth day of April, eighteen hundred and sixty-four: Provided,That no

Proviso.

No prior pension.

pension shall accrue prior to the passage of this Act.

Approved, February 16, 1911.

Chap. 95: For the relief of Horace D. Bennett. Chapter 95 36 Stat. 1920 1911-02-16 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 95.—

An Act For the relief of Horace D. Bennett.

February 16, 1911.

[H. R. 21882.]

[Private, No. 206.] Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Horace D. Bennett.

Military record corrected.

That in the administration of any laws conferring rights, privileges, or benefits upon honorably discharged soldiers Horace D. Bennett, who was a first lieutenant of Company D, One hundred and fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been discharged honorably from the military service of the United States as a member of said company and regiment on the seventeenth day of October, eighteen hundred and sixty-two: Provided,That, other than

Proviso.

No prior pension, etc.

as above set forth, no bounty, pay, pension, or other emolument shall accrue prior to or by reason of the passage of this Act.

Approved, February 16, 1911.

Chap. 96: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 96 36 Stat. 1921 1911-02-16 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private 1921 CHAP. 96.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

February 16, 1911.

[S. 10595.]

[Private, No. 207.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Pensions.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is-hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of Horace Perry, late first lieutenant Company I, One

Pensions increased.

Horace Perry.

hundred and twenty-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Riffe, late of Company D, First Regiment

John W. Riffe.

Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name Algernon Luse, late of Company C, Forty-sixth Regiment

Algernon Luse.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu or that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis M. Uhler, late of Company IT, Seventy-eighth

Francis M. Uhler.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James A. Rutherford, late captain Company I, One

James A. Rutherford.

hundred and fifteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac R. Jameson, late sergeant First Company Sharpshooters,

Isaac R. Jameson.

Twenty-seventh Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Cassius W. Andrew, late of Company B, Thirteenth

Cassius W. Andrew.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ezra W. Robinson, late first lieutenant and adjutant,

Ezra W. Robinson.

Second Regiment Indian Home Guards Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Obed W. Barnard, late of Company B, Twenty-fifth

Obed W. Barnard.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Richard Evans, late of United States ships North

Richard Evans.

Carolina, Sebago, and Savannah, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Dannerberger, late of Company D, Thirty-third

John Dannerberger.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward Stetson, late of Company D, First Regiment

Edward Stetson.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Magers, late of Company K, Twenty-ninth

Samuel Magers.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hector C. Northington, late first lieutenant Company

Hector C. Northington.

I, Thirteenth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Patrick Rigney, late of Company G, First Regiment

Patrick Rigney.

New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1922

The name of Aaron A. Doty, late of United States ships North Carolina,

Aaron A. Doty.

and Augusta, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nathan Rouch, late of Company G, Sixty-seventh

Nathan Rouch.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Wellington K. Eggleston, late of Company G, First

Wellington K. Eggleston.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Perry E. Davis, late of Company II, One hundred and

Perry E. Davis.

eighty-fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John L. Morrison, late of Company G, Fifteenth Regiment

John L. Morrison.

Kansas Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Julia M. Rhodes, widow of Hinman Rhodes, late major

Julia M. Rhodes.

and colonel, Twenty-eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Francis M. Choat, late of Company A, Fifty-sixth Regiment

Francis M. Choat.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jesse Mather, late of Company F, Eleventh Regiment

Jesse Mather.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Zelates Hill, late of Company D, Eighteenth Regiment

Zelates Hill.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Harvey R. Currier, late of Company I, One hundred

Harvey R. Currier.

and twenty-eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Smith, late of Company C, Ninth Regiment

John Smith.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Rose, late of Company G, First Regiment Wisconsin

John Rose.

Post, p. 2008.

Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Catharine M. Cunningham, widow of Peter J. Cunningham,

Pension.

Catharine M. Cunningham.

late of Company A, Ninety-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Daniel W. Graham, late of Company D, Eleventh

Pensions increased.

Daniel W. Graham.

Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and Company F, Fourteenth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Caleb Reynolds, late of Company G, Third Regiment

Caleb Reynolds.

Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Cook, late of Company H, Twenty-fifth Regiment

Joseph Cook.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Franklin Jerome, late of Company F, Ninety-third

Franklin Jerome.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Taylor, late of Company E, One hundred

William Taylor.

and forty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and1923 pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David Dickson, late of Company F, Twelfth Regiment

David Dickson.

Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Cyremus J. Laughlin, late of Company F, Second

Cyrenius J. Laughlin.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and Troop L, First Regiment United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Springsteen, late of Company D, Twelfth

John W. Springsteen.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Asbury F. Haynes, late of Company H, Seventeenth

Asbury F. Haynes.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and Company H, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary M. McLean, widow of Allen C. McLean, late of

Mary M. McLean.

Company C, Seventy-seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Milton M. Adamson, late of Company I, First Regiment

Milton M. Adamson.

Nebraska Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas J. McLaughlin, late of Company A, Forty-sixth

Thomas J. McLaughlin.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry A. Castle, late sergeant major Seventy-third

Henry A. Castle.

Regiment, and captain Company A, One hundred and thirty-seventh Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis M. Massey, late of Company E, Eighty-third

Francis M. Massey.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William E. Mitchell, late of Company A, Fifty-second

William E. Mitchell.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert Thomas, alias Franklin, late of Company E,

Robert Thomas, alias Franklin.

Seventh Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frank Sackett, late of Company H, Nineteenth Regiment

Frank Sackett.

New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David Rine, late of Company B, Twelfth Regiment

David Rine.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Calvin Miller, late of Company G, Sixteenth Regiment

Calvin Miller.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alfred Williams, late of Company C, Second Regiment

Alfred Williams.

West Virginia Veteran Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward Dill, late of Company B, Seventieth Regiment

Edward Dill.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jennie S. McKenney, widow of James McKenney, late

Pension.

Jennie S. McKenney

of Company B, Seventieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

1924

The name of David H. Janes, late of Company G, Seventeenth

Pensions increased.

David H. Janes.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Amick, late of Company H, Thirty-first

George W. Amick.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jesse Gray, late of Company C, Eighth Regiment

Jesse Gray.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Abel Markwell, late of Company H, Eighty-second

Abel Markwell.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and Forty-third Company, Second Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Augsburger, late of Company A, Fortieth Regiment,

John Augsburger.

and Company I, Fifty-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Janies H. Fontaine, late of Company B, Third Regiment,

James H. Fontaine.

and Company K, Sixth Regiment, Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William F. Drew, late of Company D, First Battalion,

William F. Drew.

Twelfth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph C. Tousley, late of Company A, Second Regiment

Joseph C. Tousley.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick Folger, late of Company E, Fifth Regiment

Frederick Folger.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Spencer Walker, late of Company K, Fifteenth Regiment

Spencer Walker.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he in now receiving.

The name of Henry N. Bradbury, late of Company C, Twenty-third

Henry N. Bradbury.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nelson R. Brown, late of Companies G and B, Twelfth

Nelson R. Brown.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert D. Damren, late of Company F, Twenty-fourth

Robert D. Damren.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ellen Sargent, late nurse, Medical Department United

Ellen Sargent.

States Volunteers, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Lawrence Payne, junior, late of Company K, Fifty-fifth

Lawrence Payne, jr.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Gunning, late of Company A, Twentieth

Thomas Gunning.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of Hudson Sherwood, late of Company G, Sixteenth

Hudson Sherwood.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Melville J. Lane, late of Company G, One hundred and

Melville J. Lane.

fifty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1925

The name of James Armstrong, late of Company D, Eleventh Regiment

James Armstrong.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Gunner Larsan, late of Company H, One hundred and

Gunner Larsan.

thirty-eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Winfield S. Webster, late of Company L, Eighth Regiment

Winfield S. Webster.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Enos Allman, late of Company E, Seventy-fifth Regiment

Enos Allman.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sidney J. Hazelbaker, late of Company K, Eighth

Sidney J. Hazelbaker.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nannie R. Dudley, widow of William W. Dudley, late

Pension.

Nannie R. Dudley.

lieutenant colonel Nineteenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month.

The name of Stephen G. Bowles, late of Company H, Fourteenth

Pensions increased.

Stephen G. Bowles.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Criswell, late of Company G, Eighty-sixth

William Criswell.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Walter Dickinson, late of Company K, Forty-first

Walter Dickinson.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John O. Sutherland, late of Company G, Third Regiment

John O. Sutherland.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Morgan, late of Company F, Twelfth Regiment

George W. Morgan.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel Riley, late of Company A, Fifty-second Regiment

Daniel Riley.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William E. Stewart, late of Company D, Eighty-sixth

William E. Stewart.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of George Clark, late of Company D, Twelfth Regiment

George Clark.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Clark H. Butterfield, late of Company K, Thirteenth

Clark H. Butterfield.

Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary Jane Norton, widow of Francis M. Norton, late

Mary Jane Norton.

of Company I, Fourteenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Ralph Kent, junior, late of Company F, Fourteenth

Ralph Kent, jr.

Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sylvester O. Lord, late of Company D, Eleventh

Sylvester O. Lord.

Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1926

The name of Charles C. Lyon, late of Company E, Sixteenth

Charles C. Lyon.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and Company A, Ninth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eli B. Clark, late of Company F, First Regiment

Eli B. Clark.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and Second Battery Maine Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles W. Taylor, late of Company H, Seventh

Charles W. Taylor.

Regiment, and Company D, One hundred and forty-fifth Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Peter S. Chenoweth, late of Company A, Eighth

Peter S. Chenoweth.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew J. Snow, late of Company K, Ninety-third

Andrew J. Snow.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, Fifth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Catharine Manion, widow of Martin Manion, late of

Catharine Manion.

United States Marine Corps, and pay her a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name ot Asbury B. Castle, late chaplain One hundred and

Asbury B. Castle.

fifteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary J. Oliver, widow of Alfred S. Oliver, late assistant

Pension.

Mary J. Oliver.

surgeon Twentieth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Sidney W. Park, late of Company G, Seventh Regiment

Pensions increased.

Sidney W. Park.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Woodward, late of Company B, Tenth Regiment

William Woodward.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Whipple M. Brayton, late first lieutenant Company

Whipple M. Brayton.

D, One hundred and twenty-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John B. Lucian, late of Company C, Eleventh Regiment

John B. Lucian.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Kelley, late of Company F, Twenty-second

George Kelley.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William F. Hanaford, late of Company F, Eighth

William F. Hanaford.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Annie A. Sanborn, widow of John G. Sanborn, late

Annie A. Sanborn.

of Company I, First Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Walter E. Pingree, late of Company F, Eleventh Regiment

Walter E. Pingree.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Dennis Griffin, late of Company A, First Regiment

Dennis Griffin.

New Hampshire Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension 1927 at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nazaire Bodett, late of Company H, First Battalion,

Nazaire Bodett.

Seventeenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Darwin R. Streeter, late of United States ship

Darwin R. Streeter.

Exchange, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William B. Scace, late of Company E, Ninety-sixth

William B. Scace.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nelson Washburn, late second lieutenant Company

Nelson Washburn.

L, Tenth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Calvin Burrows, late of Fourth Independent Battery,

Calvin Burrows.

Wisconsin Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him apension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Franklin F. Bolton, late of Company E, Twenty-sixth

Franklin F. Bolton.

Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David Marquart, late of Company H, Eighty-sixth

David Marquart.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William C. Shaffer, late of Company L, Sixteenth

William C. Shaffer.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles L. Hoyt, late of Company G, Tenth Regiment

Charles L. Hoyt.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Herman C. Eversz, late of Company H, Twentieth

Herman C. Eversz.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Seth W. Ewings, late of Company E, Twenty-second

Seth W. Ewings.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles G. Rising, late of Company G, Twenty-second

Charles G. Rising.

Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William V. Sheets, late of Thirteenth Battery Wisconsin

William V. Sheets.

Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Driscoll, late of Company H, Sixty-first

Thomas Driscoll.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of May C. Knight, widow of Edwin A. Knight, late

May C. Knight.

hospital steward, Fifth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay her pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Adelbert Bywater, late of Company H, Sixth Regiment

Adelbert Bywater.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of John M. Harvel, late of Company B, One hundred and

John M. Harvel.

seventeenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1928

The name of Maria Jones, widow of Seymour Jones, late of Company

Maria Jones.

D, Twentieth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Ira W. Dill, late of Company B, Thirty-fourth Regiment

Ira W. Dill.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jessie F. Loughridge, widow of Janies Loughridge,

Pension.

Jessie F. Loughridge.

late first lieutenant, Company K, Thirty-third Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and former widow of Peter K. Bonebrake, late of Company I, Thirty-third Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Crawford S. Barclay, late of Company D, Thirty-fifth

Pensions increased.

Crawford S.Barclay.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph F. Kassner, alias Frank Weber, late of Company

Joseph F. Kassner, alias Frank Weber.

B, Stewart’s Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and Company M, Third Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David Wilson, late of Company G, First Regiment

David Wilson.

Massachusetts Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Leonora M. Talbot, widow of Charles H. Talbot,

Leonora M. Talbot.

late first lieutenant Company E, Nineteenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William Henderson, late of Company E, Third Regiment

William Henderson.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Thessia, late of Company F, One hundred

Thomas Thessia.

and ninety-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George F. French, late second lieutenant Company

George F. French.

K, Eighth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert Littlefield, late of Company G, Twenty-ninth

Albert Littlefield.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Burgess, late of Companies E and H, Thirty-first

Thomas Burgess.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Clarence E. Bullard, late of Company B, Sixth Regiment,

Clarence E. Bullard.

and second lieutenant Company C, Thirty-sixth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Melinda E. Chase, widow of Sherman Chase, late of

Pension.

Melinda E. Chase.

Company E, Eighty-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Clara M. Murray, widow of John H. Murray, late

Pensions increased.

Clara M. Murray.

captain Company M, Sixty-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Adams T. Murphy, late of Company G, One hundred

Adams T. Murphy.

and forty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and1929 pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nelson Beach, late of Company B, Tenth Regiment

Nelson Beach.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Adelbert Whitney, late of Company A, Eighty-first

Adelbert Whitney.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Levi B. Wallace, late of Company A, First Regiment

Levi B. Wallace.

New Hampshire Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Murdie, late of Company C, Sixth Regiment New

John Murdie.

York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sadie O. Purcell, widow of Thomas Purcell, late first

Sadie O. Purcell.

lieutenant Company C, Sixteenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of seventeen dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Marcus P. Wheeler, late of Company G, Twenty-ninth

Marcus P. Wheeler.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Royal S. Childs, late of Company D, Thirteenth Regiment

Royal S. Childs.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and Company H, First Regiment New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry F. Tilton, late of Company K, First Regiment

Henry F. Tilton.

District of Columbia Volunteer Cavalry, and Company A, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Levi T. Pond, late of Company K, Fifth Regiment

Levi T. Pond.

New York volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Patrick Culhan, late of Company F, Forty-sixth

Patrick Culhan.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Malachi Cordero, late of Company C, First Regiment

Malachi Cordero.

California Volunteer Calvary, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martha Vangilder, former widow of Robert McConnell,

Pension.

Martha Vangilder.

late of Company B, Brackett’s battalion, Minnesota Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Thomas Reed, late of Company H, Fourth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Thomas Reed.

Delaware Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary E. Stern, widow of Charles G. Stern, late of

Mary E. Stern.

Company A, First Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Elizabeth V. McKeever, widow of John McKeever,

Pension.

Elizabeth V. McKeever.

late of Company D, Third Battalion, Seventeenth Regiment, United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Edward Kightlinger, late of Company D, Fifteenth

Pensions increased.

Edward Kightlinger.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alfred H. Miller, late of Company I, Seventh Regiment

Alfred H. Miller.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Barney A. Cooper, late of Company B, First Regiment

Barney A. Cooper.

Minnesota Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, February 16, 1911.

Chap. 97: For the relief of Phoebe Clark. Chapter 97 36 Stat. 1930 1911-02-16 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private 1930 CHAP. 97.—

An Act For the relief of Phoebe Clark.

February 16, 1911.

[H. R. 26529.]

[Private, No. 208.] Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Phoebe Clark.

Payment to.

Ante, p. 1296.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to Phoebe Clark, of Helena, Lewis and Clark County, in the State of Montana, the sum of one hundred and sixteen dollars, for a typewriter and necessary repairs thereon, which said typewriter was furnished and used by her as transcribing clerk in the office of the United States surveyor general of the State of Montana, exclusively for Government work, and which said typewriter, and the repairs thereon, were necessary for a proper performance of her duty as such transcribing clerk.

Approved, February 16, 1911.

Chap. 98: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 98 36 Stat. 1930 1911-02-16 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 98.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

February 16, 1911.

[H. R. 30135.]

[Private, No. 209.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Pensions.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of James A. Woodson, late second lieutenant Company

Pensions increased.

James A. Woodson.

H, Fifth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Riley S. Hartwell, late of Company F, Thirty-first

Riley S. Hartwell.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Gatts, late of Company E, Seventh Regiment

John Gatts.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles B. Fisher, late of Company A, Seventy-fourth

Charles B. Fisher.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Silas T. Cleveland, late of Troop Al, Fifth Regiment

Silas T. Cleveland.

United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick Hironimus, late of Company A, Ninth

Frederick Hironimus.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David G. Williamson, late of Company H, Two hundred

David G. Williamson.

and ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James E. Chadwick, late of Company H, Forty-third

James E. Chadwick.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lucinda J. Pratt, former widow of Joseph Letcher,

Pension.

Lucinda J. Pratt.

late of Company G, Ninth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Jonathan C. Chasteen, late of Company C, Seventy-fourth

Pensions increased.

Jonathan C. Chasteen.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1931

The name of Henry Petty John, late of Company C, Third Regiment

Henry Petty John.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Perry Weddle, late of Company D, Third Regiment

Perry Weddle.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now’ receiving.

The name of Joseph A. Spaulding, late of Company D, One hundred

Joseph A. Spaulding.

and thirty-seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William A. Barton, late of Company K, One hundred

William A. Barton.

and seventy-second Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel C. Gold, late first lieutenant Company C,

Samuel C. Gold.

Thirteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry L. Dempsey, late of Company F, One hundred

Henry L. Dempsey.

and twenty-fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward W. Oliver, late of Company G, One hundred

Edward W. Oliver.

and seventeenth Regiment, and Company D, Forty-eighth Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George E. Olcott, late of Company H, Third Regiment

George E. Olcott.

New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Acea Begley, late of Company M, Fourteenth Regiment

Acea Begley.

Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Absalom C. Phillips, late of Company F, First Regiment,

Absalom C. Phillips.

and first lieutenant Company E, Second Regiment, Arkansas Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Wesley, late of Company D, Thirteenth Regiment

James Wesley.

Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William S. Trader, late of Company F, First Regiment

William S. Trader.

Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Baumgartel, late of Company D, First Regiment

William Baumgartel.

Illinois Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Novinger, late of Company M, Second Regiment

William Novinger.

Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry T. Caton, late of Companies G and E, One hundred

Henry T. Caton.

and twenty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Smith M. Todd, late of Company C, Sixth Regiment

Smith M. Todd.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Schiek, late of Company E, Forty-fifth Regiment

John Schiek.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1932

The name of John Grundke, late of Company B, Twenty-sixth

John Grundke.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Reynolds, late of Company H, Fourth Regiment

John W. Reynolds.

Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Marcus J. Walker, late of Company B, Tenth Regiment

Marcus J. Walker.

New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Couch, late of Company L, Fourteenth Regiment

John Couch.

Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Reuben T. Berry, late first lieutenant Company M,

Reuben T. Berry.

Seventh Regiment Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas W. McClellan, late of Union Light Guard,

Thomas W. McClellan.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles E. Ball, late of Company G, Ninety-fourth

Charles E. Ball.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Paul, late of Company C, One hundred and

William H. Paul.

eighty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Gill, late of Company G, Third Regiment

William Gill.

West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Adam Perkins, late of Company G, Forty-seventh

Adam Perkins.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Easterly, late of Company I, Twenty-first

William Easterly.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benona Mosher, late of Company D, One hundred

Benona Mosher.

and twenty-ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward Ballard, late of Company C, One hundred and

Edward Ballard.

forty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Noah Little, late of Company K, Fifty-ninth Regiment

Noah Little.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert B. Boone, late of Company H, Ninety-fifth

Albert B. Boone.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alfred Clark, late of Company I, Forty-eighth Regiment

Alfred Clark.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu or that he is now receiving.

The name of Edwin F. Hall, late of Company I, Third Regiment

Edwin F. Hall.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1933

The name of John W. Gillan, late of Company H, One hundred and

John W. Gillan.

twenty-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas G. Higgins, late of Company K, Seventy-sixth

Thomas G. Higgins.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Wesley W. Wildman, late of Company C, Fifty-second

Wesley W. Wildman.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Gindiesparger, late of Company A, One hundred

William Gindlesparger.

and forty-second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Michael Holleran, late of Tenth Independent Battery,

Michael Holleran.

Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Colby, late of Company F, Third Regiment

Thomas Colby.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hadley S. Horth, late of Company H, Seventy-second

Hadley S. Horth.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of Mary Ellen McKee, helpless and dependent child of

Pension.

Mary Ellen McKee.

Robert T. McKee, late of Company B, Sixty-fifth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Jesse N. Albright, late of Company F, Fourth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Jesse N. Albright.

Provisional Enrolled Missouri Militia, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward B. Young, late of Companies I and C, Thirteenth

Edward B. Young.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lawrence Abrahams, late of United States ships

Lawrence Abrahams.

North Carolina, Saratoga, and Princeton, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Clark, alias John C. Yerian, late of Company K,

John Clark, alias John C. Yerian.

Thirtieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph A. Shadden, late of Company E, First Regiment

Joseph A. Shadden.

East Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob. H. Crane, late of Company D, Second Regiment

Jacob H. Crane.

New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Gray, late of Company I, Fifty-second Regiment,

James Gray.

and Company F, Fifty-sixth Regiment, New York National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Fought, late of Company K, Fortieth

William H. Fought.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Abraham Lhamon, late of Company B, Forty-fifth

Abraham Lhamon.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1934

The name of William Collins, late of Company D, Fourth Regiment

William Collins.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry McGann, late of Company B, Fifth Regiment

Henry McGann.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Myron Taylor, late unassigned, Twenty-second Regiment

Myron Taylor.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John McAdams, late of Company H, Fifty-ninth Regiment

John McAdams.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elizabeth Conklin, widow of Samuel S. Conklin, late of

Pension.

Elizabeth Conklin.

United States ships Bienville, Sweet Briar, and North Carolina, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name-of Samuel T. Barrett, late of Company A, First Regiment

Pensions increased.

Samuel T. Barrett.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jennie E. Barnes, widow of Charles II. Barnes, late of

Jennie E. Barnes.

Company F, Sixth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and captain Company B, Thirty-fourth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Jonas Waldner, late of Company D, Fourteenth Regiment

Jonas Waldner.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lewis S. Wissinger, late of Company K, Fourteenth

Lewis S. Wissinger.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry C. Monk, late of Company C, Fourth Regiment

Henry C. Monk.

Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John C. Miller, late of Company F, Sixteenth Regiment

John C. Miller.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph C. Watson, late first lieutenant Company I,

Joseph C. Watson.

One hundred and twenty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Bowdish, late of Companies G and B, First

George W. Bowdish.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Lee, alias James Riley, late of United States ships

John Lee, alias James Riley.

Minnesota and Vandalia, United States Navy, and Troop D, Eighth Regiment United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Leven B. Ellis, late of Company A, Third Regiment

Leven B. Ellis.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Seatney, late of Company C, Eighth Regiment

William Seatney.

New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jefferson Woods, late of Company E, First Regiment

Jefferson Woods.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Aaron Alorton, late of Company A, Tenth Regiment

Aaron Morton.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1935

The name of George H. Coburn, late of United States ship Vermont,

George H. Coburn.

United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas McDonnell, late of Twelfth Independent

Thomas McDonnell.

Battery, Massachusetts Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George M. Searle, late of Company F, Twenty-seventh

George M. Searle.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Barzillai Inman, late of Company D, Third Regiment

Barzillai Inman.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martha A. Hull, widow of Charles II. Hull, late of

Martha A. Hull.

Company F, One hundred and twenty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William Dawson, late of Company H, One hundred

William Dawson.

and twenty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and Thirty-seventh Company, Second Battalion Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Adam Laubenheimer, late of Company D, Nineteenth

Adam Laubenheimer.

Regiment New York State Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mahlon R. Gaskill, alias Mahlon Roach, late of

Mahlon R. Gaskill, alias Mahlon Roach.

McLain’s battery, Colorado Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mathew H. McCreight, late of Company K, One hundred

Mathew H. McCreight.

and eighty-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hiram Reester, late of Company A, First Regiment

Hiram Reester.

Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of J. P. Blivins, late of Company F, Tenth Regiment

J. P. Blivins.

Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John II. McPherson, late of Company I, Seventh

John H. McPherson.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry E. Gutelius, late second lieutenant Company F,

Henry E. Gutelius.

Twelfth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hugh MaCray, late of Company G, Forty-seventh

Hugh MaCray.

Regiment New York State Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas R. Angus, late of Company M, First Regiment

Thomas R. Angus.

Massachusetts Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lemuel D. Honeywell, late of Company E, Twenty-third

Lemuel D. Honeywell.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1936

The name of Mary I. Collins, widow of William F. Collins, late of

Pension.

Mary I. Collins.

Company C, Tenth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Edward Soulsby, late of Company D, Second Regiment

Pensions increased.

Edward Soulsby.

West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James D. Johnson, late of Company G, Eleventh Regiment,

James D. Johnson.

and Company D, Tenth Regiment, West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Spain, late of Company H, Sixth Regiment

William Spain.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William K. Hobart, late of Company F, Seventeenth

William K. Hobart.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Connoran, late of Company K, Twenty-ninth

James Connoran.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frank J. Woods, late of United States ship Weehawken,

Frank J. Woods.

United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles E. Chamberlain, late of Company C, Fourth

Charles E. Chamberlain.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Peter Filiatreau, late of Company D, Eighteenth Regiment

Peter Filiatreau.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at-the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert S. Snover, late of Company B, Thirtieth

Albert S. Snover.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alson W. Whipple, late of Company D, Sixteenth

Alson W. Whipple.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and Company F, First Regiment Michigan Volunteer Sharpshooters, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Clement Waldron, late of Company F, First Regiment

Clement Waldron.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Levi S. Hackett, late of Company K, Fifty-second

Levi S. Hackett.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edwin L. Hayes, late lieutenant colonel, One hundredth

Edwin L. Hayes.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David Costetter, late of Company C, One hundred and

David Costetter.

fifteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Milford B. Williams, late of Company H, Eleventh

Milford B. Williams.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per 'month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James K. Hamilton, late unassigned, One hundred

James K. Hamilton.

and first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Homer C. Reid, late first lieutenant Company C, Nineteenth

Homer C. Reid.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1937

The name of Arthur G. Brooks, late of Company E, One hundred

Arthur G. Brooks.

and forty-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis F. Clark, late of Company B, Twenty-third

Francis F. Clark.

Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mark Hebblethwaite, late of Company E, One hundred

Mark Hebblethwaite.

and twenty-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Maquilken, late of Company A, Seventh Regiment

Samuel Maquilken.

Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Uriah H. Owings, late of Companies A and G, Eighth

Uriah H. Owings.

Regiment Kansas Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nicholas V. Speece, late of Company H, One hundred

Nicholas V. Speece.

and thirty-fourth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John A. Robinson, late of Independent Battery A,

John A. Robinson.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Estep, late of Company K, Third Regiment

Samuel Estep.

North Carolina Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frank Libby, late of Company B, First Regiment New

Frank Libby.

Hampshire Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles H. Martin, late of Company C, Twelfth Regiment

Charles H. Martin.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and Fourth Company, Second Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William J. Carson, late first lieutenant Company K,

William J. Carson.

Tenth Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Simon P. P. Young, late captain Company C, Thirteenth

Simon P. P. Young.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Faulkner, late of Company G, Twentieth Regiment

Joseph Faulkner.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Laclair, late of Company C, Twentieth Regiment

Joseph Laclair.

New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Smith Harlow, late of Company C, One hundred and

Smith Harlow.

fifteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Paris, alias John Wright, late of Company C,

Henry Paris, alias John Wright.

Sixty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Waxier, late of Seventh Battery, Ohio

George W. Waxier.

Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1938

The name of John D. McClure, late colonel Forty-seventh Regiment

John D. McClure.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Host, late of Company I, Thirteenth Regiment

William H. Host.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John O’Hara, late of United States ships New Hampshire,

John O’Hara.

Nantucket, and Princeton, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Peter Mathews, late of Company F, Twenty-fifth

Peter Mathews.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert N. Prestidge, late of Company A, Fifty-sixth

Robert N. Prestidge.

Regiment New York National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Haustien, late of Company A, Second Battalion,

George Haustien.

Nineteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Gorman, late of Company C, One hundred and

John Gorman.

thirty-seventh Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Mulligan, late of Company C, Fourteenth Regiment

John Mulligan.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Seymore Denis, late of Company A, One hundred and

Seymore Denis.

ninety-second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. White, late of Company I, Second Regiment

William H. White.

New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Perry Bingamin, late of Company E, Seventy-seventh

Perry Bingamin.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elizabeth E. Cooper, widow of James C. Cooper, late

Elizabeth E. Cooper.

of Company B, Fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of John M. Remer, late of Company E, Forty-sixth

John M. Remer.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and Company K, Sixteenth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Pearley H. Elwell, late of Company C, One hundred

Pearley H. Elwell.

and twelfth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Billingsley, late of Company G, Eighty-first

John Billingsley.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and Battery C, Fourth Regiment United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Bennett Williams, late of Company A, Seventh Regiment

Bennett Williams.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Phineas Bundy, late of Company B, Seventeenth

Phineas Bundy.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the 1939 rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John S. Vaughan, late of Company G, Eighteenth

John S. Vaughan.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Cowell, late of Company F, Thirtieth Regiment

James Cowell.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ira B. Dennett, late of Company G, Thirtieth Regiment

Ira B. Dennett.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George E. Fordham, late captain Company D, Third

George E. Fordham.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Michael O’Brien, late of Company G, Sixty-first Regiment

Michael O’Brien.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mathew Hyle, late of Company F, One hundred and

Mathew Hyle.

second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hardin B. Rhorer, late of Company B, Third Regiment

Hardin B. Rhorer.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John F. Adams, late of Company C, Third Regiment

John F. Adams.

Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Brasier R. Ellis, late of Company G, First Regiment

Brasier R. Ellis.

Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Taylor, late of Company F, Fifth Regiment

Joseph Taylor.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George C. Brownell, late of Company F, Sixteenth

George C. Brownell.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin Owens, late of Company B, First Regiment

Benjamin Owens.

New York Veteran Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George F. Stansbury, alias George F. Young, late of

George F. Stansbury, alias George F. Young.

United States ships Tawah, Great Western, and Cincinnati, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward Vann Etten, late of Company A, Second Regiment

Edward Vann Etten.

New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William L. Robson, late of Company F, Seventeenth

William L. Robson.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lewis Wright, late of Company D, Sixty-fourth Regiment

Lewis Wright.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lewis H. Soule, late of Company H, First Regiment

Lewis H. Soule.

United States Volunteer Sharpshooters, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William D. Hammond, late of Company C, One hundred

William D. Hammond.

and twenty-seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, 1940 and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry F. Otis, late of Company C, Seventh Regiment

Henry F. Otis.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Josiah B. Magruder, late of Company H, Sixth Regiment

Josiah B. Magruder.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elias Shannon, late of Company K, Sixth Regiment

Elias Shannon.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James B. Merchant, late of Company M, First Regiment

James B. Merchant.

Michigan Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hiram Hudson, late of Company I, Second Regiment

Hiram Hudson.

Arkansas Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Shadrack B. Johnson, late of Company G, Fourteenth

Shadrack B. Johnson.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis Al. Kelly, late of Company G, One hundred

Francis M. Kelly.

and twenty-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George M. Bangs, late of Company D, Twentieth Regiment

George M. Bangs.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Amanda Franzen, former widow of Charles Morganwick,

Pension.

Amanda Franzen.

late of Company A, Twenty-seventh Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Jacob Young, late of Company E, Second Regiment

Pensions increased.

Jacob Young.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph M. Brattain, late of Company E, Thirteenth

Joseph M. Brattain.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Richard T. Booth, late of Company I, One hundred

Richard T. Booth.

and eleventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Norton, late of Company F, One hundred and

John W. Norton.

first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John N. Woodworth, late of Company D, Twelfth

John N. Woodworth.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry T. Hall, late of Company A, One hundred and

Henry T. Hall.

eighty-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Ferris, late of Company A, One hundred and

Henry Ferris.

fifty-first Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Kane, late of Company D, First Battalion Maine

John Kane.

Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1941

The name of Leonard C. Harmon, late of Company C, Twenty-seventh

Leonardo. Harmon.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert Billings, late of Seventh Battery Maine Volunteer

Albert Billings.

Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Warren W. Wilkins, late of Company A, Eighth Regiment

Warren W. Wilkins.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Hoover, late of Company H, Eleventh Regiment

John W. Hoover.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Calvin Finch, late of Company E, Thirty-sixth Regiment

Calvin Finch.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Frazier, late of Company D, One hundred and

William Frazier.

twenty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Clark Irey, late of Company C, One hundred and

Clark Irey.

fortieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry C. Roberts, late of Company G, Third Regiment

Henry C. Roberts.

North Carolina Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry M. V. Laugh, late of Company B, Fifty-ninth

Henry M. V. Laugh.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company K, Eighteenth Regiment Ohio Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lucy H. Sebastian, widow of Benjamin Sebastian,

Lucy H. Sebastian.

late of United States ship Conestoga, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Henry Politte, late of Company G, Fifth Regiment,

Henry Politte.

and Company K, Thirty-fifth Regiment, Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Kannawurf, late of Company F, Forty-first

Charles Kannawurf.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Amos Longfield, late of Company F, Thirty-eighth

Amos Longfield.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John A. Green, late of Company K, Twenty-first

John A. Green.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel K. Wantz, late of Company A, Seventh Regiment

Daniel K. Wantz.

Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Hickey, alias William Harrington, late of

Thomas Hickey, alias William Harrington.

Company D, One hundred and second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1942

The name of Abraham B. Harris, late second lieutenant Company

Abraham B. Harris.

D, First Regiment, and first lieutenant Company F, Fifth Regiment. Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, February 16, 1911.

Chap. 99: Providing for the sale of certain lands to the city of Buffalo, Wyoming. Chapter 99 36 Stat. 1942 1911-02-16 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 99.—

An Act Providing for the sale of certain lands to the city of Buffalo, Wyoming.

February 16, 1911.

[H. R. 30727.]

[Private, No. 210.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Buffalo, Wyo.

Sale of tract of land to.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to issue patent conveying to the city of Buffalo, Johnson County, Wyoming, the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section five, the north half and southwest quarter of the northeast quarter and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section six, all in township fifty north, range eighty-two west of the sixth principal meridian, upon the payment of the present appraised price of said lands by the authorities of said city.

Approved, February 16, 1911.

Chap. 100: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 100 36 Stat. 1942 1911-02-16 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 100.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

February 16, 1911.

[H. R. 30886.]

[Private, No. 211.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Pensions.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of Hugh H. Steele, late of Company H, Eighty-seventh

Pensions increased.

Hugh H. Steele.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Guest, late of Companies D and B, Seventh

William Guest.

Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Gulley, late of Company F, First Regiment Tennessee

John Gulley.

Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elijah Foster, late of Company F, Fortieth Regiment

Elijah Foster.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Josiah Hensel, late of Company D, One hundred and

Josiah Hensel.

sixty-first Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Looney, late of Company H, Fourteenth Regiment

James Looney.

Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Anderson, late unassigned, Third Regiment

William Anderson.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Virginia Brewster, widow of John T. Brewster, late of

Virginia Brewster.

Company K, One hundred and forty-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

1943

The name of William McKenney, late of Company H, Twenty-seventh

William McKenney.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles E. Simmons, late of Company H, Fifty-seventh

Charles E.Simmons.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew McIlvain, late of Company G, Sixty-second

Andrew Mcllvain.

Regiment, and Company C, One hundred and fifty-fifth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William P. Sparks, late of Company I, Eighty-third

William P. Sparks.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Enoch G. Smith, late of Company E, Thirtieth Regiment

Enoch G. Smith.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John N. Frazee, late of Company C, First Regiment

John N. Frazee.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nannie Vanarsdall, widow of William H. Vanarsdall,

Pension.

Nannie Vanarsdall.

late of Company F, Nineteenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Emeline Smink, widow of David Smink, late of Company

Pensions increased.

Emeline Smink.

K, One hundred and seventy-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided,That

Proviso.

Increase to cease on death of child.

in the event of the death of Rena M. Smink, helpless and dependent daughter of said David Smink, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine.

The name of George W. Brenise, late of Company D, Eighty-seventh

George W. Brenise.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaiah Coplin, late of Company C, One hundred and

Isaiah Coplin.

tenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frank T. Hill, late of Company C, Eleventh Regiment

Frank T. Hill.

New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John T. Venatta, late of Company C, Fifty-second

John T. Venatta.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jesse Queen, late of Captain Damron’s company, West

Jesse Queen.

Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elisha A. Hartman, late of Company I, Fourth Regiment

Elisha A. Hartman.

West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert A. A. Collins, late of Company A, Second Regiment

Robert A. A. Collins.

Potomac Home Brigade, Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lewis H. Fielding, late of Company H, Fifty-ninth

Lewis H. Fielding.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1944

The name of Thomas J. McClure, late of Company F, Twenty-fourth

Thomas J. McClure.

Regiment, and first lieutenant and regimental quartermaster, One hundred and twentieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Schierman, late of Company E, Ninth Regiment

John Schierman.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Van Dewater, alias Henry Bell, late of Company

Henry Van Dewater, alias Henry Bell.

L, Thirteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac Coldren, late first lieutenant Company L, One

Isaac Coldren.

hundred and second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Calvin M. Partlow, late of Company B, Eighth Regiment

Calvin M. Partlow.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Enoch L. Waugh, late of Battery E, West Virginia

Enoch L. Waugh.

Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Margaret Minor, former widow of William Miller, late

Pension.

Margaret Minor.

of Company D, Sixth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of John W. Puckett, late of Company H, Forty-fifth

Pensions increased.

John W. Puckett.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry King, late of Company D, Forty-sixth Regiment

Henry King.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Annie Tinsley, widow of William Tinsley, late of

Pensions.

Annie Tinsley.

Company F, Fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Sarah E. Harvey, former widow of William A. Peeler,

Sarah E. Harvey.

late sergeant major Third Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Edwin B. West, late of Company G, Twelfth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Edwin B. West.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James H. Sallee, late captain Company B, Sixteenth

James H. Sallee.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob Rines, late of Company D, Eleventh Regiment

Jacob Rines.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sampson P. Dukes, late of Company I, Forty-eighth

Sampson P. Dukes.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel Fero, late of Company E, Sixth Regiment

Daniel Fero.

Michigan Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles H. Smith, late of Company L, Fifth Regiment

Charles H. Smith.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Young, late of Company D, Twenty-third

Samuel Young.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Cyrus Anderson, late of Company A, Twenty-sixth

Cyrus Anderson.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the 1945 rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Adam Fraas, late of Company A, Sixty-sixth Regiment

Adam Fraas.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Stickan, late of Company E, Twenty-second

Charles Stickan.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Silas W. Rider, late of Company C, One hundred and

Silas W. Rider.

thirty-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob Beryan, late of Company G, One hundred and

Jacob Beryan.

fifty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Hathaway, late of Company I, Eighty-third

John Hathaway.

Regiment, and Company I, Sixty-first Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ansel D. Havens, late of Company F, Ninety-sixth

Ansel D. Havens.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Hinman, late of Company G, Third Regiment

Joseph Hinman.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Kilburn J. Archer, late of Companies C and F, Forty-fourth

Kilburn J. Archer.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jeremiah Adams, late of Company C, Twenty-second

Jeremiah Adams.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Araminta J. Doty, widow of William Doty, late of

Araminta J. Doty.

Company H, Twenty-seventh Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of David Hall, late of Company F, One hundred and

David Hall.

seventy-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick I. Horseman, late of Company D, Eleventh

Frederick I. Horseman.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Wagner, late of Company E, Sixth Regiment

William Wagner.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William B. Harraman, late of Company E, Fifth

William B. Harraman.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John S. Marrs, late of Company F, Eleventh Regiment

John S. Marrs.

Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Israel Eschbach, late of Company G, One hundred and

Israel Eschbach.

twenty-ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1946

The name of Charles A. Dolliver, late of United States ship Cincinnati,

Charles A. Dolliver.

United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Miller, late of Company K, First Regiment

William H. Miller.

Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac Davis, late of Company I, Thirty-sixth Regiment

Isaac Davis.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Sloan, late of Company E, Thirty-eighth

William H. Sloan.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Chandler, late of Company I, Sixteenth Regiment

William Chandler.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Adam Murphy, late of Company B, Eighty-first Regiment

Adam Murphy.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hiram T. Grayson, late of Company B, Fifty-second

Hiram T. Grayson.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas E. Harvey, late of Company E, Eleventh Regiment

Thomas E. Harvey.

United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Shafer, late of Company H, Forty-ninth Regiment

John Shafer.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel Skeels, late of Company F, Ninth Regiment

Daniel Skeels.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Richard Stokes, junior, late of Company E, Fifteenth

Richard Stokes, jr.

Regiment New York Volunteer Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William W. Miller, late of Company G, Forty-sixth

William W. Miller.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Fortner, late of Company D, Fifth Regiment

William H. Fortner.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Barth, late of Company D, Seventy-fifth

Charles Barth.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William L. Barker, late of Company G, Thirty-ninth

William L. Barker.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Cynthia A. Stewart, widow of Samuel Stewart, late of

Cynthia A. Stewart.

Company E, Sixty-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William O. Lee, alias Oscar Dickinson, late of Company

William O. Lee, alias Oscar Dickinson.

M, Tenth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David W. Mattson, late of Company K, Thirty-third

David W. Mattson.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1947

The name of William Clark, late of Company G, Forty-eighth

William Clark.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nathan Colburn, late of Company E, First Regiment

Nathan Colburn.

Minnesota Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis M. Cleek, late of Company K, Seventh Regiment

Francis M. Cleek.

West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alexander Evans, late of Company F, Fifteenth Regiment

Alexander Evans.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert Cunningham, late of Company C, Eighty-seventh

Robert Cunningham.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William J. Billings, late of Company D, Eighteenth

William J. Billings.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George H. Lansing, late of Company F, One hundred

George H. Lansing.

and forty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry C. Vedder, late of Company D, First Regiment

Henry C. Vedder.

United States Volunteer Sharpshooters, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Spencer, late of Company D, Thirty-fifth Regiment

John Spencer.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis M. Sealey, alias George M. Tinker, late of

Francis M. Sealey, alias George M. Tinker.

Captain Langworthy’s company, First Regiment Wisconsin Independent Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert Luke, late of Company C, Eighty-first Regiment

Robert Luke.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Dorsey, late first lieutenant Company A,

William Dorsey.

and captain Company E, Sixteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William G. Balls, late of Company F, Second Regiment

William G. Balls.

Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Julia B. Potter, widow of Philip Potter, late second

Pension.

Julia B. Potter.

lieutenant Company H, One hundred and thirty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Charles Oscar Arnold, late of Company F, First Battalion

Pensions increased.

Charles Oscar Arnold.

Massachusetts Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Zahnow, late of Company K, One hundred

Charles Zahnow.

and forty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1948

The name of William A. Young, late of Company D, Third Regiment

William A. Young.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin Albertson, late second lieutenant Company

Benjamin Albertson.

F, One hundred and fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Davis, late of Company H, Second Regiment

George Davis.

Nebraska Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Rudolph Sechler, late of Companies M and F, Nineteenth

Rudolph Sechler.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin N. Lawton, late of Company H, First Regiment

Benjamin N. Lawton.

Rhode Island Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles D. McCoy, late of Company K, Twenty-sixth

Charles D. McCoy.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James B. Ormsby, late second lieutenant Company D,

James B. Ormsby.

Twenty-third Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph V. Fulkerson, late of Company C, Eighty-first

Joseph V. Fulkerson.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry B. Tonnemacher, late of Company D, Fiftieth

Henry B. Tonnemacher.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ambrose E. Rice, late of Company I, Twelfth Regiment

Ambrose E. Rice.

Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Milton D. Holmes, late of Company A, Seventh Regiment

Milton D. Holmes.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nicholas A. Swadley, late of Company G, One hundredth

Nicholas A. Swadley.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Octave Jarvis, late of Company B, Fifteenth Regiment

Octave Jarvis.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles H. Stowell, late of Company M, Sixth Regiment

Charles H. Stowell.

New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel H. Custard, late of Company H, One hundred

Daniel H. Custard.

and seventy-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Drafted Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel J. Spears, late of Company B, Twenty-ninth

Samuel J. Spears.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1949

The name of George H. Frost, late of McLain’s independent battery,

George H. Frost.

Colorado Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Bladen A. Kendall, late of Company A, Tenth Regiment

Bladen A. Kendall.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hugh Arthur, late of Twenty-sixth independent

Hugh Arthur.

battery, Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John M. Paver, late second lieutenant, Company C,

John M. Paver.

Fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Schoenbein, late of Company B, Thirty-ninth

Charles Schoenbein.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David F. Black, late of Company I, Twenty-first

David F. Black.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and Company B, Second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John A. Brindle, late of Company C, One hundred and

John A. Bijndle.

eleventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and Signal Corps, United States Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph W. Dissinger, late of Company A, Ninety-third

Joseph W. Dissinger.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas J. Menaugh, late first lieutenant Company E,

Thomas J.Menaugh.

Fifth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David J. Jones, late first lieutenant Company G, Forty-fifth

David J. Jones.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John A. Gates, late of Company F, Eighth Regiment

John A. Gates.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Bryant W. Reynolds, late of Company G, Twenty-eighth

Bryant W. Reynolds.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David M. Howe, late of Company E, Twenty-fourth

David M, Howe.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew L. Dewey, late of Company B, Eighteenth

Andrew L. Dewey.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John N. Kirkendall, late of Company G, One hundred

John N. Kirkendall.

and twenty-eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Rothermel, late of Company E, Twelfth Regiment

Henry Rothermel.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1950

The name of John Luikens, late of Company B, First Regiment

John Luikens.

Michigan Volunteer Sharpshooters, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John D. Adams, late of Company H, One hundred and

John D. Adams.

fifty-first Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David T. Johnson, late of Company II, Fifth Regiment

David T. Johnson.

West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David Allcut, late of Company I, One hundred and

David Allcut.

twenty-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Garren, late of band, Seventh Regiment

George W. Garren.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William F. Miller, late of Company E, Fifteenth Regiment

William F. Miller.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick Kiesewetter, late of Company G, Forty-sixth

Frederick Kiesewetter.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Wilkens, late of Company K, One hundred and

Charles Wilkens.

eighteenth Regiment, and Company G, Ninety-first Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Clark Hurley, late of Company K, Twenty-ninth

Clark Hurley.

Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Orrin A. Phelps, late of Company B, First Regiment

Orrin A. Phelps.

Minnesota Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Farrell, helpless and dependent child of James

Pension.

Joseph Farrell.

Farrell, late of Company A, Fifteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of William D. Matney, late of Company K, Fifty-fourth

Pensions increased.

William D. Matney

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frank Dewey, late of Company B, One hundred and

Frank Dewey.

eleventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Wunderlin, late of Company H, Twenty-fifth

Charles Wunderlin.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving. The name of James L. Rippey, late of Company C, Fourteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Julius S. Smith, late of Company B, One hundred and

Julius S. Smith.

forty-first Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nelson Adams, late of Company I, Thirty-first Regiment

Nelson Adams

. Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1951

The name of Clark H. Beardsleo, late of Company F, Seventh

Clark H. Beardslee.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John T. Hodgeman, late of Company K, Tenth Regiment

John T. Hodgeman.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Folkens Cook, late of Company A, Eleventh Regiment

Folkens Cook.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Luzern Hord, late of Company B, Thirty-second

Luzern Hord.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Wesley Bryce, late of Company C, First Regiment

John Wesley Bryce.

United States Colored Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mason Phelps, late of Company G, One hundred and

Mason Phelps.

fifty-seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Roger Burns, late of Company L, Second Regiment

Roger Burns.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles B. Sprague, late of Company C, Sixth Regiment,

Charles B. Sprague.

and Company D, Fourteenth Regiment, Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob Stephens, late of Company M, Ninth Regiment

Jacob Stephens.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George M. Bidwell, late of Company F, Sixteenth

George M. Bidwell.

Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John F. Williams, late of Company F, Eighteenth

John F. Williams.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martin V. B. Hurd, late of Company K, Sixth Regiment

Martin V. B. Hurd.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sandervain A. Ballou, late of Company A, Forty-fifth

Sandervain A. Ballou.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Pinneo, late of Company C, One hundred

Thomas Pinneo.

and sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles H. Masten, late of Company D, First Regiment

Charles H. Masten.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Rifles, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elisha Pierce, late of Company C, Twenty-sixth Regiment

Elisha Pierce.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Foley, late of Second Battery, Iowa Volunteer

Thomas Foley.

Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Beahen, late of Company B, Veteran Battalion,

John Beahen.

Fourteenth and Fifteenth Regiments Illinois Volunteer Infantry, 1952 and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Colpetzer, late of Company D, Forty-ninth

William Colpetzer.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert A. Bowley, late of Company C, Sixth Regiment

Albert A. Bowley.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Driscoll, late of United States ship Saratoga,

John Driscoll.

0 United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles A. Wines, late of Company I, Fifth Regiment

Charles A. Wines.

United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Fletcher Reasoner, late of Company K, Twenty-first

Fletcher Reasoner.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Al. Beeman, late of Company C, Third Regiment

William M. Beeman.

New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lena Von Schack, widow of George W. Von Schack,

Pension.

Lena Von Schack.

late colonel Seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay . her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Elmer A. Wilson, late of Company B, Ninth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Elmer A. Wilson.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Hickman, late of Company I, Seventeenth Regiment

James Hickman.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company E, Twenty-fourth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph W. Cady, junior, late of Company H, Thirty-first

Joseph W. Cady, jr.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and Company I, Twentieth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas J. Morrison, late of Company E, Seventieth

Thomas J. Morrison.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hiram Pinkerton, late of Company B, One hundred

Hiram Pinkerton.

and twentieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew J. Orr, late of Company A, One hundred and

Andrew J. Orr.

twenty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry E. Meeds, late of Company C, One hundred and

Henry E. Meeds.

eighty-seventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sylvanus Asbrook, late of Company D, Thirteenth Regiment

Sylvanus Asbrook.

United States Colored Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Livingston, late of Company A, Ninth

William H. Livingston.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1953

The name of Hugh L. W. Bearden, late of Company F, Fifth Regiment

Hugh L. W. Bearden.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John H. Smith, late of Company L, Fourteenth

John H. Smith.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles B. Greene, late of Company E, Fourth Regiment

Charles B. Greene.

Massachusetts Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George S. Palmer, late of Company D, Twentieth

George S. Palmer.

Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward Hollowbaugh, late of Company G, First

Edward Hollowbaugh.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Cowles, late of Company M, Fiftieth Regiment

Henry Cowles.

New York Volunteer Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John A. Daley, late of Company A, Forty-fifth Regiment

John A. Daley.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Orville L. Sawyer, late of Company E, Fifteenth

Orville L. Sawyer.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lydia E. Short, former widow of Henderson C.

Lydia E. Short.

Hooker, late of Company E, Fourteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of John W. Lane, late of Company K, First Regiment

John W. Lane.

New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Pointer, late of Company B, Twelfth Regiment

William Pointer.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles L. Colt, late of general service, United States

Charles L. Colt.

Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Ackerman, late of Company C, Thirtieth

William H. Ackerman.

Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis M. Jeffery, late of Company H, One hundred

Francis M. Jeffery.

and twenty-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles W. Dieter, late of Company G, Thirty-fifth

Charles W. Dieter.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Shedden, late of Company K, Fifteenth Regiment

James Shedden.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert A. Babcock, late of Company B, Thirty-eighth

Robert A. Babcock.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert L. Elliott, late of Company G, One hundred and

Robert L. Elliott.

seventy-second Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1954

The name of Frank Weiner, late of Company C, Ninth Regiment

Frank Weiner.

United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William II. Porter, late of Company I, Eighth Regiment

William H. Porter.

Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of America Walton, late captain Company B, Eighth

America Walton.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John R. Fisher, late of Company I, Second Regiment

John R. Fisher.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Diemer, late of Company K, Seventy-fourth

John Diemer.

Regiment Pennsylvania-Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew F. MacCollin, late of Company C, One hundred

Andrew F. MacCollin.

and fourteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Noah N. Webb, late of Company D, Thirty-fourth

Noah N. Webb.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles C. Fuller, late of Battery D, New Jersey Volunteer

Charles C. Fuller.

Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ephraim Shay, late of Company I, Fifteenth Regiment

Ephraim Shay.

New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eli Horton, late of Company A, Twenty-seventh Regiment

Eli Horton.

New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew J. Wampler, late of Company D, Ninety-fourth

Andrew J. Wampler.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Shunk, late of Company H, Ninety-sixth Regiment

James Shunk.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel Ryan, late of Company I, One hundred and

Daniel Ryan.

twenty-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Aaron B. Tice, late of Company C, Tenth Regiment

Aaron B. Tice.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Burns, late of Company I, Thirty-first Regiment

John Burns.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Vail, late of Company A, Twenty-first Regiment

John Vail.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alexander Scott, late of Company F, Sixty-seventh

Alexander Scott.

Regiment, and Company I, Twenty-fourth Regiment, Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per montli in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Duane Hillabrandt, late of Company B, Tenth Regiment

Duane Hillabrandt.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1955

The name of Mary J. Joiner, former widow of Henry N. Wright,

Pension.

Mary J. Joiner.

late of Company E, One hundred and fifteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Milton Van Buren, late of Thirteenth Battery Michigan

Pensions increased.

Milton Van Buren.

Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph S. Tucker, late of Company I, Tenth Regiment

Joseph S. Tucker.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James L. Robinson, late of Company A, Second Regiment

James L. Robinson.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John G. Schrumpf, late of Company E, Thirty-fifth

John G. Schrumpf.

Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edgar Mead, late of Company F, Fiftieth Regiment

Edgar Mead.

New York Volunteer Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Patrick Smith, late of Company G, Eighth Regiment

Patrick Smith.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Garret Dupuy, late of Company B, Ninety-fifth Regiment,

Garret Dupuy.

and Company B, Forty-seventh Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Husted, late of Company I, Seventy-second

William H. Husted.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel L. Ferry, late of Company I, Thirty-fourth

Samuel L. Ferry.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lavander D. Sargeant, late of Company F, Fifty-first

Lavander D. Sargeant.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ephraim Turner, Junior, late of Company D, Thirty-sixth

Ephraim Turner, jr.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William W. Clement, late of Nineteenth Independent

William W. Clement.

Battery New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Lafayette Wilson Neff, late of Company G,

Charles Lafayette Wilson Neff.

Fifty-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Wheeler, late of Company C, Forty-seventh

Joseph Wheeler.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Bradford, late of Company C, Twenty-seventh

John Bradford.

Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Julius II. Nott, late of Company A, Sixth Regiment

Julius H. Nott.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1956

The name of Joseph W. Sylvester, late of Company M, Eleventh

Joseph W. Sylvester.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Wood, late of Company D, Eighth Regiment

William H. Wood.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Christian L. Poorman, late colonel Ninety-eighth

Christian L. Poorman.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James M. Evans, late of Company K, Thirty-seventh

James M. Evans.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hiram Morgan, late of Company F, Thirty-ninth

Hiram Morgan.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Lyons, late of Company H, One hundred

William H. Lyons.

and seventy-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Bridget Lynch, widow of Edward Lynch, alias Peter

Bridget Lynch.

Farley, hate of Company K, Seventy-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided,

Proviso.

Increase to cease on death of child.

That in the event of the death of Thomas D. Lynch, helpless and dependent son of said Edward Lynch, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine.

The name of Ann Tamplin, widow of John Tamplin, late of Company

Ann Tamplin.

G, First Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Isaac Creek, late of Company K, Fortieth Regiment

Isaac Creek.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel Tripp, late of Company C, Eleventh Regiment

Daniel Tripp.

Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Enoch Robbins, late of Company I, Forty-seventh

Enoch Robbins.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Laura C. Platt, helpless and dependent child of William

Pension.

Laura C. Platt.

H. Platt, late of Company F, Ninety-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and Company H, Eighteenth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Simmons Thomas, late of Company H, Tenth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Simmons Thomas.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lewis B. Ind, late of Company C, Forty-ninth Regiment

Lewis B. Ind.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Arends, late of Company I, Twenty-fourth

Henry Arends.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1957

The name of John E. Page, late captain Company D, Fifth Regiment

John E. Page.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John L. Phenix, late of Companies B and G, Forty-first

John L. Phenix.

Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of. Thompson C. Gaines, late of Company I, Eighth

Thompson C. Gaines.

Regiment Kansas Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James H. Elliott, late of Company B, Forty-fifth

James H. Elliott.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William C. C. Whitlock, late of Company H, Sixth

William C. C. Whitlock.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph A. Harkins, late second lieutenant Company C,

Joseph A. Harkins.

Seventh Regiment Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hosea Knowles, late of Company F, First Regiment

Hosea Knowles.

District of Columbia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew White, late of Company K, First Regiment

Andrew White.

New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eli Bryson, late of Company I, Thirty-fourth Regiment

Eli Bryson.

Indiana Volunteer. Infantry, and Company F, Fifth Regiment United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Sager, late of United States ship Tennessee,

Joseph Sager.

United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Corwin Bye, helpless and dependent child of

Pension.

Thomas Corwin Bye.

Joshua H. Bye, late of Fifth Battery, Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Edward H. Stradling, late of Company C, One hundred

Pensions increased.

Edward H. Strading.

and twenty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James R. Henderson, late of Company K, One hundred

James R. Henderson.

and fifty-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Abram J. Nichols, late of Company I, Thirty-first

Abram J. Nichols.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and captain Company K, Seventy-fourth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Moodie, late of Company B, Tenth Regiment

John W. Moodie.

New York Volunteer Cavalry, and Company B, First Regiment New York Provisional Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert F. R. Arndt, late major First Regiment Michigan

Albert F. R. Arndt.

Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1958

The name of John Houtz, late of Company C, One hundred and

John Houtz.

ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Silas D. Kemp, late of Company K, Twenty-seventh

Silas D. Kemp.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Theodore F. Turner, late of Company E, Third Regiment

Theodore F. Turner.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Columbus Phillips, late of Company F, Third Regiment

Columbus Phillips.

North Carolina Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Walter Lowry, late of Company K, One hundred and

Walter Lowry.

twenty-seventh Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Irwin, late of Company F, First Battalion Pennsylvania

John Irwin.

Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew Moore, late of Company C, Eighty-third Regiment

Andrew Moore.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel M. Kendig, late of Company F, Ninth Regiment

Samuel M. Kendig.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel Offord, alias Norfleit, late of Company E,

Daniel Offord, alias Norfleit.

Second Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Foultz, late of Company H, One hundred and

Samuel Foultz.

thirty-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George G. Downing, late of band, Second Regiment

George G. Downing.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edwin S. Chisman, late of Company B, Eighty-third

Edwin S. Chisman.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John E. Whitney, late of Company B, Forty-seventh

John E. Whitney.

Regiment New York State Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Valleau, late of Company H, First Regiment

John Valleau.

United States Volunteer Sharpshooters, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Fretrik Hofler, late of Company A, Forty-sixth

John Fretrik Hofler.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Miller, late of Company B, Fifth Regiment

John Miller.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1959

The name of William F. Blackwell, late of Company C, Eighteenth

William E. Blackwell.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Beckwith, late of Company A, One hundred

Joseph Beckwith.

and thirty-eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lewis A. Helms, late of Company F, Eighty-fourth

Lewis A. Helms.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James D. Hayes, late of Company B, Second Battalion

James D. Hayes.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel W. Schrecongost, late of Company B, One

Daniel W. Schrecongost.

hundred and thirty-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Simon H. Drenning, late of Captain Dougherty’s

Simon H. Drenning.

company, One hundred and third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Susan Choate, widow of Henry C. Choate, late captain

Susan Choate.

Company B, Sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Ashley Shoen, late of Company G, Sixtieth Regiment

Ashley Shoen.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Nash, late of Company K, One hundred and

James Nash.

ninety-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Stephen C. Beck, late of Company C, One hundred and

Stephen C. Beck.

twenty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Orlando L. Higgins, late of Company C, Forty-second

Orlando L. Higgins.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Smith, late of Company E, Fifteenth

William H. Smith.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac M. Jarnagin, late of Company F, Thirty-sixth

Isaac M. Jarnagin.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ralph Smith, late of Company K, Sixteenth Regiment

Ralph Smith.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nancy Staton, widow of James M. Staton, late of

Nancy Staton.

Company E, Seventh Regiment California Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin R. Wheeler, late of Company C, and first

Benjamin R. Wheeler.

lieutenant Company F, Fourth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George B. Lewis, late of Second Company, Massachusetts

George B. Lewis

Volunteer Sharpshooters, attached to the Twenty-second 1960 Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Amelia James, widow of William James, late of Company

Pensions.

Amelia James.

C, Thirty-second Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Mary E. Palmer, widow of John H. Palmer, late captain

Mary E. Palmer.

Company I, Twenty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Leander L. Bunker, late of Company A, Sixth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Leander L. Bunker

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Caleb O. Noble, late of United States ships Ohio,

Caleb O. Noble.

Wabash, and New Ironsides, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry A. Smith, late of Company H, One hundred and

Henry A. Smith.

seventy-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas P. Treadwell, late of Company C, Seventy-fourth

Thomas P. Treadwell.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sarah Al. Hewett, widow of Ephraim AL Hewett,

Pension.

Sarah M. Hewett.

alias George W. Brown, late of Companies H and C, First Regiment Vermont Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Joseph Monreau, late of Company D, Twenty-sixth

Pensions increased.

Joseph Monreau.

Regiment, Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Michael Roberts, late of Company L, Thirteenth

Michael Roberts.

Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Louis Boucha, late of Company K, Twentieth Regiment

Louis Boucha.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry C. Noyes, late of Company H, Seventeenth

Henry C. Noyes.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles W. Everson, late of Company B, Forty-first

Charles W. Everson.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Walter H. Burnett, late of Company G, Eighteenth

Walter H. Burnett.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martin Vandine, late of Company G, One hundred

Martin Vandine.

and eleventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joel Coon, late of Battery E, Third Regiment New

Joel Coon.

York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry J. Molleston, late of Company I, Eighty-fifth

Henry J. Molleston.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1961

The name of Laura I. Tillotson, widow of James R. Tillotson, late

Pension.

Laura I. Tillotson.

of Company A, One hundred and eighteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Charles W. Young, late of Company H, Sixth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Charles W. Young.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John M. Sims, late of Company D, Tenth Regiment

John M. Sims.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jeremiah Purdum, late of Company H, First Regiment

Jeremiah Purdum.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob E. Brown, late of Company M, Ninth Regiment

Jacob E. Brown.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William C. Laizure, late of Company K, One hundred

William C. Laizure.

and seventieth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sarah E. Mix, widow of William Tyler Mix, late of Company

Sarah E. Mix.

K, Second Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Franklin M. Phillips, late of Company K, First Regiment

Franklin M. Philips.

California Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Cortland S. Adams, late of Company H, Second Regiment

Cortland S. Adams.

United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Wesley Tailman, late of Company K, One hundred and

Wesley Tallman.

thirty-second Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Michael Bott, late of Company H, Sixty-sixth Regiment

Michael Bott.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James W. Atkinson, late of Company D, Fifty-fifth

James W. Atkinson.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Luther Dame, late captain Third Unattached Company,

Luther Dame.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Wimmer, late of Company G, Eighth Regiment

William Wimmer.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ferdinand Peters, late of Company D, Thirty-fifth

Ferdinand Peters.

Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Fisher, late of Company D, Seventeenth Regiment

Thomas Fisher.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John R. Gurnee, late of Company G, One hundred and

John R. Gurnee.

forty-eighth Regiment, and Company K, One hundredth Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1962

The name of William G. Wilson, late of Company C, Seventh Regiment

William G. Wilson.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Juan Francisco Griego, late of Company A, First Regiment

Juan Francisco Griego.

New Mexico Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary A. Scobey, widow of John S. Scobey, late lieutenant

Mary A. Scobey.

colonel Sixty-eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Charles L. Hildreth, late of Company E, Thirty-second

Charles L. Hildreth.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles M. Wood, late of Company B, Second Regiment

Charles M. Wood.

United States Volunteer Sharpshooters, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin F. Leavitt, late of Company H, Nineteenth

Benjamin F. Leavitt.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Howard McCafferty, late of Company H, Twentieth

Howard McCafferty.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and Company I, First Regiment Pennsylvania Provisional Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William L. Andrews, late of Company F, Fifth Regiment

William L. Andrews.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George L. Carey, late of Company I, Twenty-fourth

George L. Carey.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and Company K, Ninth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John G. Crowden, late of Company B, First Regiment

John G. Crowden.

Oregon Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob Hackleman, late of Company C, Twenty-sixth

Jacob Hackleman.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary A. Russell, widow of George A. Russell, late of

Mary A. Russell.

Company C and captain Company F, Nineteenth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of George C. Stair, late second lieutenant Company A,

George C. Stair.

One hundred and seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick W. McDonough, late of Troop C, Third

Frederick W. McDonough.

Regiment United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John J. Bateman, late of Company K, Second Regiment

John J. Bateman.

Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Ransom Hall, late second lieutenant Company

James Ransom Hall.

K, Third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William J. Crawford, late of Company L, Seventeenth

William J. Crawford.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the 1963 rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles P. Belin, late of Company I, First Regiment

Charles P. Belin.

Minnesota Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Richard Lovett, late of Company D, Twenty-eighth

Richard Lovett.

Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis L. Hicks, late second lieutenant Company E,

Francis L. Hicks.

Seventh Regiment, and major, Seventeenth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles E. Cole, late of Company A, Third Regiment

Charles E. Cole.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and Company I, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Grems, late of Company H, Seventy-sixth

William H. Grems.

Regiment, Company B, One hundred and forty-seventh Regiment, and Company G, Ninety-first Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nathaniel Roberson, late of Company E, Eleventh

Nathaniel Roberson.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and Company G, Twenty-third Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert G. Mulica, late of Company I, Eighty-fifth Regiment

Robert G. Mulica.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob Riblett, late of Company D, One hundred and

Jacob Riblett.

twenty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Felix McCabe, late of Company B, Eleventh Regiment

Felix McCabe.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Herbert A. Mills, late of Company D, First Regiment

Herbert A. Mills.

Wisconsin Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Rose, late of Company F, Sixth Regiment Tennessee

John Rose.

Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Morris, late of Company D, Thirteenth

George W. Morris.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel H. Doolittle, late of Company B, Fifteenth

Samuel H. Doolittle.

Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James H. Roberts, late of Company G, Fifty-fourth

James H. Roberts.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elizabeth Whitney, widow of John W. Whitney, late of

Elizabeth Whitney.

Company F, Forty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month and two dollars per month additional on account of a minor child of said 1964 soldier until such child shall arrive at the age of sixteen years in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided,That in the event of the death

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

of Mary Whitney, helpless and dependent daughter of said John W. Whitney, the additional pension of twelve dollars per month herein granted shall cease and determine: And provided further,That in

Pension to child on death of mother.

the event of the death of Elizabeth Whitney, the name of said Mary Whitney shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Elizabeth Whitney.

The name of Edward J. Cobleigh, late of Company L, Fifteenth

Edward J. Cobleigh.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and first lieutenant Company M, First Regiment Alabama Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Armstrong Hensley, late of Company G, Third Regiment

Armstrong Hensley.

North Carolina Volunteer Amounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Pingree, late of Companies B and C, First

George W. Pingree.

Regiment Colorado Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lawrence Miller, late of Company I, Seventh Regiment

Lawrence Miller.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Clara A. Howe, widow of Chauncey P. Howe, late of

Clara A. Howe.

Company F, Twenty-seventh Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Frederick S. Snow, late sergeant major, Fifth Regiment

Frederick S. Snow.

Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James H. Langley, late of Company M, Second Regiment

James H. Langley.

Massachusetts Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Margaret Hewitt, helpless and dependent child of

Pension.

Margaret Hewitt.

William H. Hewitt, late of Company H, Third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Benjamin K. Doudna, late of Company D, First Regiment,

Pensions increased.

Benjamin K. Doudna.

and Company F, Second Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James A. McConkey, late of Company G, Tenth

James A. McConkey.

Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James N. Dudley, late of Company D, Second Regiment

James N. Dudley.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Harlin Van Etten, late of Company I, One hundred

Harlin Van Etten.

and seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John P. McMahon, late of Company G, One hundred

John P. McMahon.

and fiftieth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1965

The name of John R. Lake, late of Company H, Thirty-second

John R. Lake.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Abraham Van Meter, late of Company F, Eighteenth

Abraham Van Meter.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Wilkins, late of Company I, One hundred and

Henry Wilkins.

thirty-ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sarah McDonough, widow of Michael McDonough, late

Sarah McDonough.

of Company I, Second Regiment New York Volunteer Mounted Rifles, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Hiram Keith, late of Company H, One hundred and

Hiram Keith.

fifty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Horace G. Bunker, late acting ensign United States

Horace G. Bunker.

Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew I. White, alias Irvin White, late of Company

Andrew I. White, alias Irvin White.

D, Eleventh Regiment, and Company E, Tenth Regiment, West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph R. Curtis, late of Company I, First Regiment

Joseph R. Curtis.

Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Franz F. Metschan, late first lieutenant Company K,

Franz F. Metschan.

Twelfth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lewis Gates, late of Company E, Thirty-sixth Regiment

Lewis Gates.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Klinesmith, late of Company A, Fifty-fourth

James Klinesmith.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James L. Boardman, late of Company K, Eighth

James L. Boardman.

Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles G. Lance, late of United States ships Tuscarora,

Charles G. Lance.

Macedonian, and Sangamon, United States Navy and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alonzo Maddocks, late of Company E, Second Regiment

Alonzo Maddocks.

Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jerry Daughtry, late of Company K, Seventeenth

Jerry Daughtry.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William L. Barnes, late of Company B, First Regiment,

William L. Barnes.

and Company C, Eighth Regiment, Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month m lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Margaret Etka, widow of Simon Etka, late of Company

Margaret Etka.

I, One hundred and twenty-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer 1966 Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Hiram Brusher, late of Company C, Thirty-seventh

Hiram Brasher.

Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Fayette W. Graves, late of Company H, Thirteenth

Fayette W. Graves.

Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Watson, late of Company B, Seventh

William H. Watson.

Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Hullinger, late of Company I, Eighth Regiment

William Hullinger.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas W. Eaton, late of Company E, Ninth Regiment

Thomas W. Eaton.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martha L. Van Vliet, widow of Leonard S. Van Vliet,

Martha L. Van Vliet.

late captain and assistant quartermaster, United States Volunteers, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Margaret R. Clark, widow of Charles Al. Clark, late

Margaret R. Clark.

surgeon, Thirty-ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Thomas J. Albee, late first lieutenant Company H,

Thomas J. Albee.

Sixteenth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Taylor, late captain Company F, Second

John W. Taylor.

Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Kate G. Stackhouse, helpless and dependent child

Pension.

Kate G. Stackhouse.

of William C. Stackhouse, late of Company K, Ninety-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Abraham Bridenstine, late of Company F, Seventy-fourth

Pensions increased.

Abraham Bridenstine.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Bean, late first lieutenant Company B,

William H. Bean.

Third Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, February 16, 1911.

Chap. 101: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 101 36 Stat. 1966 1911-02-16 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-22 61 3 private CHAP. 101.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

February 16, 1911.

[H.R. 31161.]

[Private, No. 212.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Pensions.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension rolls, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of John Beidelman, late of Company D, Seventh Regiment

Pensions increased.

John Beidelman.

United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1967

The name of Frederick N. Welker, late of Company B, One hundred

Frederick N. Welker.

and fifty-first Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Herman H. Richter, late of Company A, Thirty-first

Herman H. Richter.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Lay, late of Company B, Second Regiment,

John W. Lay.

Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles W. Mecum, late of Troop A, Sixth Regiment

Charles W. Mecum.

United States Cavalry, and Company F, Eighty-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Louis Spicer, late of Company I, One hundred and

Louis Spicer.

forty-fifth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lewis C. Moore, late of Company E, Ninety-third

Lewis C. Moore.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Adam R. Northern, late of Company K, Third Regiment

Adam R. Northern.

Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Skelton, late of Company E, Sixty-eighth Regiment

John Skelton.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Stephen N. Pierce, late of Company G, Thirteenth

Stephen N. Pierce.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Silas Taggart, late of Company C, Thirtieth Regiment

Silas Taggart.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William O. Underwood, late of Company C, Seventy-third

Pension.

William O. Underwood.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of John Musselman, late of Company E, Second Regiment

Pensions increased.

John Musselman.

Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert Johnson, late of United States ships Great

Robert Johnson.

Western and Ozark, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joanna Gloster, widow of John Gloster, late of Company

Joanna Gloster.

D, Eleventh Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and Company F, First Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of John J. Bailey, late of Company G, Thirtieth Regiment

John J. Bailey.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hosea Sarchett, late of Company G, Fifteenth Regiment

Hosea Sarchett.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William T. Ewing, late of Company G, Twenty-eighth

William T. Ewing.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1968

The name of Julian H. Gunn, late of Company F, Sixty-eighth Regiment

Julian H. Gunn.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Gershom L. Akers, late of Company G, Thirtieth Regiment

Gershom L. Akers.

New Jersey Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph H. Hibbs, late of Company G, One hundred and

Joseph H. Hibbs.

sixteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and Fifty-third Company, Second Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James K. Dickinson, late second lieutenant, Company

James K. Dickinson.

K, Second Regiment Arkansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William A. Rowden, late of Company F, First Regiment

William A. Rowden.

Missouri Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James R. Richmond, late of Company C, Seventeenth

James R. Richmond.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William A. James, late of Company H, Fifty-first Regiment

William A. James.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that be is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin Timberman, late of Company C, First Regiment

Benjamin Timberman.

Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ancil B. Wood, late of Company H, Eighth Regiment

Ancil B. Wood.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Matthew W. Adams, late of Company I, Seventy-eighth

Matthew W. Adams.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Catharine Voyles, widow of Enoch Voyles, late captain

Pension.

Catharine Voyles.

Company G, Third Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Edwin E. Valder, late of Company H, One hundred and

Pensions increased.

Edwin E. Valder.

fifty-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ferdinand Wagner, late of Company I, Sixth Regiment

Ferdinand Wagner.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles M. Montgomery, late of Company I, Fourteenth

Charles M. Montgomery.

Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George T. Waring, late of Company H, One hundred

George T. Waring.

and nineteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas T. Anderson, late chief trumpeter, Second

Thomas T. Anderson.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Cornelius H. Brown, late of Company I, One hundred

Cornelius H. Brown.

and thirty-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1969

The name of Adam Miller, late of United States ships Midnight,

Adam Miller.

Restless, and Somerset, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Cloud C. Nobs, late of United States ship Vermont,

Cloud C. Nobs.

United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mordecai Tyler, late of Company E, Fourth Regiment

Mordecai Tyler.

New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension, at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Greenwell, late of Company A, Forty-seventh

George Greenwell.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Beistle, late of Company B, One hundred

William Beistle.

and seventy-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Theodore H. Wells, late of Company A, Fiftieth Regiment

Theodore H. Wells.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John McGregor, late of Company H, Eighth Regiment

John McGregor.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Wilson J. Harbison, late of Company D, Two hundred

Wilson J. Harbison.

and sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Darius Baldwin, late of Company H, Eleventh Regiment

Darius Baldwin.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary M. Taylor, helpless and dependent child of

Pension.

Mary M. Taylor.

Samuel G. Taylor, late of Companies C and G, Sixty-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of George A. Van Waters, late of Company G, One

Pensions increased.

George A. Van Waters.

hundred and forty-second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William L. Holley, late of Company F, Third Regiment

William L. Holley.

Rhode Island Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ellen B. Ranlett, widow of Seth Alonzo Ranlett, late

Ellen B. Ranlett.

first lieutenant and adjutant, Thirty-sixth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Robert A. Cony, late of Company E, Twenty-first

Robert A. Cony.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Philander W. Copeland, late of Company B, Forty-fifth

Philander W. Copeland.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Laura Swing Kemeys, widow of Edward Kemeys, late

Laura Swing Kemeys.

second lieutenant Company C, Sixty-fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and captain Company II, Fourth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

1970

The name of David B. Aldrich, late of Company F, Thirteenth

David B. Aldrich.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and Company G, Twenty-first Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William E. Smith, late of Company D, Fourth Regiment

William E. Smith.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Peter Lafountain, late of Company F, Tenth Regiment

Peter Lafountain.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edson S. Johnson, late of United States ship Victory,

Edson S. Johnson.

United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James W. Callison, late of Company M, Second Regiment

James W. Callison.

Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William C. Runyan, late of Company B, Second Regiment

William C. Runyan.

Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George H. Brown, late acting assistant surgeon,

Pension.

George H. Brown.

United States Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Margaret J. Ray, widow of William Ray, late of Company

Pensions increased.

Margaret J. Ray.

B, First Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of John Walker, late of Company K, One hundred and

John Walker.

second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Patrick Rogers, late of Company G, Thirty-second

Patrick Rogers.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Maria Raum, widow of Green B. Raum, late colonel

Maria Raum.

Fifty-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and brigadier general, United States Volunteers, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Griffin, late of Company K, Twelfth Regiment

Thomas Griffin.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mark Donnelly, late of Company M, First Regiment

Mark Donnelly.

Maryland Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick W. Burns, late of Company A, One hundred

Frederick W. Burns.

and forty-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Emilie C. Stork, widow of Christopher Stork, late

Emilie C. Stork.

second lieutenant Company D, Fifth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William F. Quackenbush, late of Company D, One

William F. Quackenbush.

hundred and twenty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry C. Koller, late of Company H, One hundred

Henry C. Koller.

and first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension 1971 at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Green, late of Company A, Twelfth Regiment

John Green.

New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert L. Hall, late of Company I, Second Regiment

Albert L. Hall.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John S. Palmer, late of Company IT, Third Regiment,

John S. Palmer.

and Company G, First Regiment, Delaware Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George McIlwain, late of Company II, One hundred

George McIlwain.

and ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Workman, late of Company E, Second Regiment

William Workman.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles E. Burmester, late of band, First Regiment

Charles E. Burmester.

Nebraska Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Raworth, late of Company I, Sixty-fourth

George Raworth.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Philip Spelman, alias Peter Smith, late of Company B,

Philip Spelman, alias Peter Smith.

One hundred and thirty-first Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John McCormick, late of Company E, One hundred

John McCormick.

and fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Patrick Collins, late of Company A, Fifty-ninth Regiment

Patrick Collins.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John D. Sherburne, late of Company B, Twelfth

John D. Sherburne.

Regiment, and Company F, Second Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elizabeth A. Albritton, widow of Amos A. Albritton,

Elizabeth A. Albritton.

late of Company E, Fifteenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided,That in the event of the death

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

of Amos E. Albritton, helpless and dependent son of said Amos A. Albritton, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine: And provided further,That in the event of the death of

Pension to child on death of mother.

Elizabeth A. Albritton the name of said Amos E. Albritton shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pensions laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Elizabeth A. Albritton.

The name of Louis J. Daughtrey, late of Company A, Forty-eighth

Louis J. Daughtrey.

Regiment Kentucky Mounted Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel S. Tenney, late commissary sergeant, First

Samuel S. Tenney.

Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, February 16, 1911.

Chap. 102: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the Civil War, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 102 36 Stat. 1972 1911-02-16 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-22 61 3 private 1972 CHAP. 102.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the Civil War, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

February 16, 1911.

[H. R. 31172.]

[Private, No. 213.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Pensions.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of Ralph G. Tanner, late of Company F, First Regiment

Pension increased.

Ralph G. Tanner.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Susanna Vernon, foster mother of James B. Heacock,

Pensions.

Susanna Vernon.

late of Company K, Eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Henry C. Fischer, late of Company G, Nineteenth

Henry C. Fischer.

Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of six dollars per month.

The name of Henry Damm, junior, late of Company G, Forty-fifth

Henry Damm, jr.

Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month.

The name of Alexander L. Mason, late of Company F, Second Regiment

Alexander L. Mason.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month.

The name of William J. Miley, late of Captain Sparkman’s independent

Pension increased.

William J. Miley.

company, Florida Mounted Volunteers, Florida Seminole Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martin J. Buckwar, late of Company F, Fiftieth Regiment

Pension.

Martin J. Buckwar.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Edward G. Hewitt, late of Captain Johnston’s independent

Pension increased.

Edward G. Hewitt.

company, Florida Mounted Volunteers, Seminole Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Harris Dreebin, late of United States Navy, and pay

Pension.

Harris Dreebin.

him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month.

Approved, February 16, 1911.

Chap. 106: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 106 36 Stat. 1972 1911-02-17 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-22 61 3 private CHAP. 106.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

February 17, 1911.

[S. 10326.]

[Private, No. 214.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Pensions.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of John D. Elliott, late of Company D, Sixth Regiment

Pensions increased.

John D. Elliott.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edmund B. Updegrove, late of Company C and first

Edmund B. Updegrove.

lieutenant Company B, Fifty-fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of A. Paul Horne, late of Company B, Ninth Regiment

A. Paul Horne

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1973

The name of Dana H. McDuffee, late of the United States ships

Dana H. McDuffee.

Monongahela and Ohio, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles R. Crouch, late of Company M, Sixth Regiment

Charles R. Crouch.

Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary E. Elwood, widow of Azariah S. Elwood, late

Mary E. Elwood.

assistant surgeon, Fortieth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Elisha W. Bullock, late of Company M, Tenth Regiment

Elisha W. Bullock.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John D. C. Herriman, late of Company D, Thirtieth

John D. C. Herriman.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Russell C. Harris, late of Company A, Eightieth Regiment

Russell C. Harris.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Butterfield, late of Company H, Thirty-ninth

George W. Butterfield.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at tire rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Theodore Parker, late of Company I, SeventeenthTheodore Parker Regiment, and Company E, First Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James A. Stephenson, late of Company D, Second

James A. Stephenson.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name Lafayette J. Spangle, late of Company A, Twenty-ninth

Lafayette J. Spangle.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William G. Stout, late of Company D, Seventy-eighth

William G. Stout

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eli Dickerson, late first lieutenant Company D, First

Eli Dickerson.

Regiment Colorado Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, First Regiment Colorado Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Leonard Faulkner, late of Company D, Sixth Regiment

Leonard Faulkner.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Miller, late of Company C, Eleventh Regiment

Samuel Miller.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James E. Simpson, late of Company G, Third Regiment

James E. Simpson.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Beaumont, late of Company D, Forty-fourth

George Beaumont.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joshua Minthorn, late of Company C, Twenty-fourth

Joshua Minthorn.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lurinda E. Spencer, widow of Henry C. Spencer, late

Lurinda E. Spencer.

second lieutenant Company E, Twenty-second Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of fifteen dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Rowena M. Calkins, widow of Wilbur F. Calkins, late

Rowena M. Calkins.

of Company K, Twenty-seventh Regiment Connecticut Volunteer 1974 Infantry, and United States Marine Corps, and pay her a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Helen G. Berkele, widow of Charles W. Berkele, late

Helen G. Berkele.

of Company C, Third Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Lynderman Wright, late of Company B, First Regiment

Lynderman Wright.

Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Gardner Lewis, late first lieutenant Company

Samuel Gardner Lewis.

F, Seventy-fourth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John D. Wells, late of Company G, First Regiment

John D. Wells.

Rhode Island Volunteer Light Artillery, and One hundred ami fourteenth Company, Second Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James A. Montgomery, late of Company M, Ninth

James A. Montgomery.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Emil Joerin, late of Company L, Fifteenth Regiment

Emil Joerin.

New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Annie T. Penrose, widow of James W. Penrose, late

Annie T. Penrose.

captain Company F, Fifteenth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and major Second Battalion New Jersey Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided,That in the

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

event of the death of Annie Givin Penrose, helpless and dependent daughter of said James W. Penrose, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine: And provided further,That in the

Pension to child on death of mother.

event of the death of Annie T. Penrose the name of said Annie Givin Penrose shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Annie T. Penrose.

The name of Rufus M. Taft, alias Madison R. Baker, late of Company

Rufus M. Taft, alias Madison R. Baker.

H, First Regiment Illinois Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Inman, late second lieutenant Company H,

James Inman.

Seventeenth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas A. Dunham, late of Company B, One hundred

Thomas A. Dunham.

and seventy-second Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Monnahan, late of Companies A and F, Fourth

Henry Monnahan.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Bruss, late of Company B, One hundred

William H. Brass.

and fifty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John B. Haley, late of Company H, Second Regiment

John B. Haley.

Missouri Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1975

The name of Eugene McNair, late of Company C, Twelfth Regiment

Eugene McNair.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James McCartney, late of Company H, Second Regiment

James McCartney.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William L. Olmstead, alias Charles R. Campbell, late

William L. Olmstead, alias Charles R. Campbell.

of Company I, Forty-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Long, late of Company C, Ninety-eighth

George Long.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John F. Turner, late of Company D, Fourteenth

John F. Turner.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Theodore Lynde, late of Company B, One hundred

Theodore Lynde.

and twelfth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David Wilson, late of Company L, Thirteenth Regiment

David Wilson.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas C. Crocker, late of Company B, First Regiment

Thomas C. Crocker.

Rhode Island Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles E. Armstrong, late of Company H, First Regiment

Charles E. Armstrong.

New York Volunteer Dragoons, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Goose, late of Company E, Eightieth Regiment

George Coose.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David Everly, late of Company H, One hundred and

David Everly.

sixteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eli Masters, late of Company H, Sixteenth Regiment

Eli Masters.

New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Judson D. Haren, late of Company B, Second Regiment

Judson D. Haren.

North Carolina Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry V. Steiner, late of Company E, Two hundred

Henry V. Steiner.

and sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac James, late of Company B, Third Battalion

Isaac James.

Eighteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Peter S. Huffman, late principal musician, Fifty-first

Peter S. Huffman.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Wallace W. Chaffee, late of Company C, Twenty-eighth

Wallace W. Chaffee.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pen-1976sion at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John H. Cox, late of Company G, Two hundred and

John H. Cox.

eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Clark Jaco, late of Company E, Eleventh Regiment

Clark Jaco.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lydia A. Patch, formerly Lydia A. Wilson, late nurse,

Lydia A. Patch.

Medical Department, United States Volunteers, and former widow of James M. Wilson, late of Company K, Second Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and One hundred and fifty-eighth Company, Second Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Henry Harer, late of Company B, Eighth Regiment

Henry Harer.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Patton, late of Company D, Second Battalion,

John Patton.

Fifteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Garrett Conn, late of Company C, Fourteenth Regiment

Garrett Conn.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Nolte, late of Company F, Ninety-eighth

Charles Nolte.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William J. McElhaney, late of Company I, Seventh

William J. McElhaney.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Ryan, late of Company C, Fourth Regiment

Thomas Ryan.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Orrin Dailey, late of Company A, Sixth Regiment

Orrin Dailey.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew W. Muldrew, late of Company B, Twelfth

Andrew W. Muldrew.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Granville Farance, late of Company E, Twelfth Regiment

Granville Farance.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Payne E. Lisenbee, late of Company A, Fifteenth

Payne E. Lisenbee.

Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Marion G. Dunn, late of Company G, Ninth Regiment

Marion G. Dunn.

Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Abraham Friedline, late of Company A, Eighty-eighth

Abraham Friedline.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elizabeth Kew, former widow of Mathew Blair, late

Pension.

Elizabeth Kew.

of Company I, Fifty-sixth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

1977

The name of Albert H. Jarnagin, late of Company D, Eighth

Pensions increased.

Albert H. Jarnagin.

Regiment Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of George T. Myers, late of Company I, Eighty-fourth

George T. Myers.

Regiment, and Company F, Twenty-first Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Jones, late of Company G, One hundred and

George Jones.

twenty-fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Brady, late of Company K, Fourth Regiment

William H. Brady.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Mott, late of Company K, Forty-second

William Mott.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Polydore R. Pike, late of Company K, One hundred

Polydore R. Pike.

and fifty-seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Christopher Lee, late of Company L, Third Regiment

Christopher Lee.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel C. Jencks, late of Company F, Ninth Regiment

Samuel C. Jencks.

Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John A. Wheeler, late of Company C, First Regiment

John A. Wheeler.

Vermont Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lewis W. Heath, late captain Company F, Eleventh

Lewis W. Heath.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Clucas, late of Companies E and F, Second

Joseph Clucas.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Anthony, late of Company B, Twenty-ninth

James Anthony.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary F. Venable, widow of Minor Venable, late of

Mary F. Venable.

Company K, Forty-sixth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Amos L. Jones, late of Company A, Fifth Regiment

Amos L. Jones.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Harvey Emerson, late of Company G, Sixth

James Harvey Emerson.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Amos R. Walters, late of Company D, One hundred

Amos R. Walters.

and eighteenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Billings, late of Company C, First Regiment,

John Billings.

Company G, Twenty-first Regiment, and Company G, Third Regiment, Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alice Jordan, widow of Hezekiah Jordan, late of Company

Pension.

Alice Jordan.

E, Third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

1978

The name of Francis Kelley, late of Company K, One hundred and

Pensions increased.

Francis Kelley.

fifteenth Regiment, and Company H, One hundred and eighty-eighth Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hester S. Crane, widow of Orrin J. Crane, late lieutenant

Hester S. Crane.

colonel Seventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Joshua Burton, late of Company C, Third Regiment

Joshua Burton.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Wiley Burton, late of Company C, Third Regiment

Wiley Burton.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Brafford, late of Company E, Seventh Regiment

John Brafford.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nathan W. Dawson, late of Company K, Tenth Regiment

Nathan W. Dawson.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick O. Hykes, late of Company C, Sixth Regiment

Frederick O. Hykes.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Michael O’Brien, late of Captain De Goyler’s independent

Michael O’Brien.

battery, Michigan Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of James J. Boyd, late of Company A, Fifth Regiment

James J. Boyd.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Milton Church, late of Company L, First Regiment

Milton Church.

Illinois Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Greenberry Gabbard, late of Company G, Eighth Regiment

Greenberry Gabbard.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per months in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Thomson, late of Company K, Forty-sixth Regiment

James Thomson.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Abby M. B. Hayes, widow of Charles Hayes, late

Pension.

Abby M. B. Hayes.

acting assistant surgeon, United States Army, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of James A. Grove, late of Company A, One hundred and

Pensions increased.

James A. Grove.

fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William W. Eckels, late of Company G, Sixth Regiment

William W. Eckels.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Pennington, late second lieutenant Company F,

Henry Pennington.

Second Regiment Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and first lieutenant and adjutant Second Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of Alexander C. McKeever, late of Company A, One

Alexander C. McKeever.

hundredth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elijah N. Brainerd, late of band, Tenth Regiment

Elijah N. Brainerd.

Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1979

The name of Mary Johnson, widow of Michael Johnson, late of Company

Mary Johnson.

K, Fourteenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Thomas B. Sperry, late of Company I, Second Regiment

Thomas B. Sperry.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph N. Harriman, late of Company D, First Regiment

Joseph N. Harriman.

Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William S. Kline, late of Company F, Ninth Regiment

William S. Kline.

New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Brice McKinley, late of Company A, Thirteenth Regiment

Brice McKinley.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Moeller, late of Company B, Second Regiment

William H. Moeller.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lorenzo D. Shaw, late of Company C, Thirty-first

Lorenzo D. Shaw.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William G. Wade, late of Company D, Twenty-eighth

William G. Wade.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and Battery M, First Regiment New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Spencer M. Wyman, late second lieutenant Company

Spencer M. Wyman.

K, Twentieth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Richard Van Dien, late of Company G, One hundred

Richard Van Dien.

and twenty-eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George F. Smith, late of Company C, Tenth Regiment

George F. Smith.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ione D. Bradley, widow of Luther P. Bradley, late

Ione D. Bradley.

brigadier general, United States Volunteers, and brigadier general, United States Army, retired, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Judson A. Wright, late of Company F, Thirteenth

Judson A. Wright.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Dearing, late of Company I, First Regiment

John Dearing.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elmer J. Clark, late of Company K, Sixteenth Regiment

Elmer J. Clark.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Sharp, late of Company D, Fifty-first Regiment

Samuel Sharp.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and Company I, Third Regiment United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry G. Rollins, late first lieutenant Company B,

Henry G. Rollins.

Forty-eighth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1980

The name of James W. Smith, late of Company E, Fifth Regiment

James W. Smith.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry H. Esty, late of Company B, Eighteenth

Henry H. Esty.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ansel W. Fletcher, late of Company M, First Regiment

Ansel W. Fletcher.

New Hampshire Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Cordelia Patterson, widow of Robert Patterson, late

Cordelia Patterson.

of Company B, Tenth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Robert C. Pettit, late of Company B, Tenth Regiment,

Robert C. Pettit.

and Company H, Thirty-seventh Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles H. Turner, late of Company M, First Regiment

Charles H. Turner.

New Hampshire Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Olaus H. Lucken, late second lieutenant Company G,

Olaus H. Lucken.

Fifty-first Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Shaver, late of Company A, Third Regiment

James Shaver.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and first lieutenant Company F, Eleventh Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William J. Price, late of Company H, Fourth Regiment

William J. Price.

Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Smith H. Beeson, late of Company B, Eleventh Regiment

Smith H. Beeson.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and Company K, Eighth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William J. Sterling, late of Company K, Third Regiment

William J. Sterling.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary F. Womersley, widow of Alexander Womersley,

Pension.

Mary F. Womersley.

late of Company B, Eighteenth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of William H. Brooks, now known as John Hopkins, late

Pensions increased.

William H. Brooks.

of Company H, Fourth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Leonard Koebler, late of Battery H, Fifth Regiment

Leonard Koebler.

United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick A. Reen, late of Company B, Seventh Regiment

Frederick A. Reen.

Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and captain Company B, One hundred and eighty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eugene E. Curtice, late of Company A, Eighth Regiment

Eugene E. Curtice.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1981

The name of Benjamin F. Stowell, late of Company F, Twenty-ninth

Benjamin F. Stowell.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and United States ships Ohio and Sacramento, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jeremiah P. W. Roach, late of Company B, Battalion,

Jeremiah P. W. Roach.

Tenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, Twenty-ninth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Gant, late of Company E, Twenty-eighth Regiment

John Gant.

New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hiram W. Crocker, late of Company I, Twenty-first

Hiram W. Crocker.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin H. Macalaster, late of Company G, Twenty-ninth

Benjamin H. Macalaster.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward R. Kneeland, late of Company H, Twenty-ninth

Edward R. Kneeland.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nettie E. Higgins, widow of Henry H. Higgins, late

Pension.

Nettie E. Higgins.

of Company G, Eleventh Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Robert A. Blood, late of Company F, Eleventh Regiment

Pensions increased.

Robert A. Blood.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas L. G. Hansard, late of Company C, Fifteenth

Thomas L. G. Hansard.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles H. Videtto, late of Company F, Forty-ninth

Charles H. Videtto.

Regiment Massachusetts Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Marshall M. Clothier, late of Company F, Thirty-first

Marshall M. Clothier.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Dennis Sullivan, late of Company C, First Regiment

Dennis Sullivan.

Kansas Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David Ball, late of Company K, Seventh Regiment

David Ball.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Leander Eddy, late of Company G, Eighth Regiment

Leander Eddy.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Blaker, late of Company D, Tenth Regiment

William H. Blaker.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob A. Davis, late of First Regiment New York

Jacob A. Davis.

Volunteer Mounted Rifles, unassigned, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving

1982

The name of Clement G. Moody, late of Companies I and D, First

Clement G. Moody.

Regiment Vermont Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin F. Morse, late of Company E, Eighth Regiment

Benjamin F. Morse.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac C. Vaughan, late of Second Battery, Vermont

Isaac C. Vaughan.

Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Roscoe D. Dix, late of Company K, Second Regiment

Roscoe D. Dix.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Michael Lennane, late of Company K, Seventy-third

Michael Lennane.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Milton Ralston, late of Company D, Fourth

John Milton Ralston.

Independent Battalion Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James W. Bodley, late of Company A, First Regiment

James W. Bodley.

Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Davisson, late of Company E, One hundred

William H. Davisson.

and ninety-fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alonzo J. Batchelder, late of Companies H and E,

Alonzo J. Batchelder.

Fourth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Richard H. Hankinson, late of Company D, Eighth

Richard H. Hankinson.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and Thirteenth Independent Battery Michigan Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Byford E. Long, late captain Company E, Sixty-seventh

Byford E. Long.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Grace V. D. Spencer, widow of Thomas J. Spencer, late

Grace V. D. Spencer.

of Company I, Twenty-seventh Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Approved, February 17, 1911.

Chap. 107: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the Civil War, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 107 36 Stat. 1982 1911-02-17 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-22 61 3 private CHAP. 107.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the Civil War, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

February 17, 1911.

[S. 10327.]

[Private, No. 215.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Pensions.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of Joseph Phillips, late of Company H, Twenty-first

Pensions.

Joseph Phillips.

Regiment United States Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Pearl M. Welch, late of Battery A, First Battalion

Pearl M. Welch.

Maine Volunteer Heavy Artillery, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of ten dollars per month.

1983

The name of Pauline S. Bloom, widow of Edward J. Bloom, late

Pensions increased.

Pauline S. Bloom.

first lieutenant, Fourth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving, with two dollars per month additional on account of the minor child of said Edward J. Bloom until he reaches the age of sixteen years.

The name of William Horrigan, late of Company G, Seventh Regiment

William Horrigan.

United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Helen J. Sharp, widow of Alexander Sharp, late

Helen J. Sharp.

captain, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Kate M. Armstrong, widow of Samuel E. Armstrong,

Kate M. Armstrong.

late captain, Twenty-fourth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Ralph C. Fesler, late of Company K, One hundred

Pension.

Ralph C. Fesler.

and fifty-eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifteen dollars per month.

The name of John D. Harrell, late of Company A, First Regiment

Pension increased.

John D. Harrell.

Florida Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward O. Berg, late of Company II, First Regiment

Pensions.

Edward O. Berg.

South Dakota Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Ferdinand Imobersteg, late of band, Eleventh Regiment

Ferdinand Imobersteg.

United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of John C. Tripp, late of Company E, First Regiment

John C. Tripp.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifteen dollars per month.

The name of Mary Andrews, dependent mother of Eugene O’Neil,

Mary Andrews.

late of Company E, First Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Ada J. Swaine, widow of William M. Swaine, late

Pensions increased.

Ada J. Swaine.

captain, First Regiment United States Infantry, and major, United States Army, retired, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Robert L. Ivey, late of Captain William H. Cone’s

Robert L. Ivey.

company, Florida Mounted Volunteers, Florida Indian War, and pay him a pension.at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name, of James J. Raulerson, late of Captain Harrington’s

James J. Raulerson.

company, First Regiment Florida Mounted Volunteers, Seminole Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elizabeth P. Bell, widow of Vivian G. Bell, late first

Pension.

Elizabeth P. Bell.

lieutenant Company H, Second Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of seventeen dollars per month, and two dollars per month additional on account of each of the minor children of said Vivian G. Bell until they reach the age of sixteen years.

The name of Sarah E. Dean, widow of Richard C. Dean, late

Pension increased.

Sarah E. Dean.

medical director with rank of rear admiral, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of James M. S. Wilmot, late of Company C, Thirteenth

Pension.

James M. S. Wilmot.

Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of six dollars per month.

Approved, February 17, 1911.

Chap. 108: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy and soldiers and sailors of wars other than the Civil War, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 108 36 Stat. 1984 1911-02-17 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-22 61 3 private 1984 CHAP. 108.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy and soldiers and sailors of wars other than the Civil War, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

February 17, 1911.

[S. 10453.]

[Private, No. 216.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Pensions.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of Rebecca Whitthorne, widow of William J. Whitthorne,

Pensions.

Rebecca Whitthorne.

late major, First Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month.

The name of John J. Duke, late of Company H, Thirteenth Regiment

John J. Duke.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month.

The name of William H. H. Watkins, late of Captain B. Miller’s

Pensions increased.

William H. H. Watkins.

Company I, Second Regiment Washington Territory Volunteers, Oregon and Washington Territory Indian War, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Cornelia A. Nickels, widow of John A. H. Nickels, late

Cornelia A. Nickels.

captain, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of John Gillespie, late of Captain Callister’s company,

John Gillespie

Smith’s regiment, Utah Volunteers, Utah Indian War, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary G. McCarty, widow of Willard A. McCarty, late

Pensions.

Mary G. McCarty.

of the United States ship Buffalo, United States Navy, War with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month and two dollars per month additional on account of each of the minor children of said Willard A. McCarty until they reach the age of sixteen years.

The name of Irene H. Eubanks, widow of John Eubanks, late of

Irene H. Eubanks.

Troop B, Tenth Regiment United States Cavalry, and Hospital Corps, United States Army, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month and two dollars per month additional on account of the minor child of said John Eubanks until he reaches the age of sixteen years.

The name of Allen Russell, late of Captain Standage’s cavalry

Pensions increased.

Allen Russell.

company, Nauvoo Legion, Utah Volunteers, Utah Indian War, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Margaret C. Dougherty, widow of John A. Dougherty,

Margaret C. Dougherty.

late commander, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Theophilus R. Bewley, late of Captain Ankeny’s Company

Theophilus R. Bewley.

C, First Regiment Oregon Mounted Volunteers, Oregon and Washington Territory Indian War, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lyda S. Armstrong, widow of William K. Armstrong,

Lyda S. Armstrong.

late first lieutenant, Twenty-eighth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Charles C. Hanford, late of Captain Brady’s company,

Charles C. Hanford.

First Regiment Florida Mounted Volunteers, Seminole Indian War, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

Approved, February 17, 1911.

Chap. 109: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 109 36 Stat. 1985 1911-02-17 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-22 61 3 private 1985 CHAP. 109.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

February 17, 1911.

[S. 10454.]

[Private, No. 217.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Pensions.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of Lyman Aldrich, late of Company A, Twenty-third

Pensions increased.

Lyman Aldrich.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William C. Black, late of Company C, Eighth Regiment

William C. Black.

Kansas Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Josiah M. Rice, late of Company I, First Regiment

Josiah M. Rice.

New York Volunteer Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Moulton, late captain Company B, Sixth Regiment

Charles Moulton.

Michigan Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Taylor, late of Company B, Thirty-sixth

George W. Taylor.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Cyrus T. Wardwell, late of Company K, Seventeenth

Cyrus T. Wardwell.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lafayette Carmack, late of Company M, Thirteenth

Lafayette Carmack.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Black, alias William Hutchinson, late of

William H. Black, alias William Hutchinson.

United States Marine Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of James H. Mills, late of Company D, Twenty-sixth Regiment

James H. Mills.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Anderson, late of Company E, Eleventh Regiment

Thomas Anderson.

Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Burt, late of Company H, Thirteenth Regiment

Thomas Burt.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Dannels, late of Company K, Fortieth Regiment

William Dannels.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Perry W. Holcomb, late of Company G, Tenth Regiment

Perry W. Holcomb.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Matthew M. Perry, late of Company F, Forty-fifth

Matthew M. Perry.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Enos Tyson, late of Company F, One hundred and

Enos Tyson.

forty-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Christoph Stolte, late of Company G, First Regiment

Christoph Stolte.

Missouri Volunteer Engineers of the West, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Israel D. Lewis, late of Company C, Ninteenth Regiment

Israel D. Lewis.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1986

The name of Joseph B. Williams, late of Company B, Fourth Regiment

Joseph B. Williams.

United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edgar Williams, late of Company F, Tenth Regiment

Edgar Williams.

Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lena Rodelsheimer, widow of Solomon Rodelsheimer,

Pension.

Lena Rodelsheimer.

late captain Company A, Twenty-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of William A. Hicks, late of Company Al, Fifteenth Regiment

Pensions increased.

William A. Hicks.

Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William B. Mead, late of Company C, Twelfth Regiment

William B. Mead.

Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Griffin, late of Company G, First Regiment Pennsylvania

John Griffin.

Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jennie F. Grosvenor, widow of Silas N. Grosvenor,

Jennie F. Grosvenor.

late of Company C, Twenty-ninth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Lucetta A. Robinson, widow of John A. Robinson,

Lucetta A. Robinson.

late assistant surgeon Thirty-eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of John L. Corey, late of Company A, Thirty-first Regiment

John L. Corey.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sampson G. Haws, late of Company D, Forty-eighth

Sampson G. Haws.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alfred Odle, late of Company K, Fourth Regiment

Alfred Odle.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and Company H, Second Regiment United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles A. Tournier, late of Company A, Third Regiment

Charles A. Tournier.

New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Gilbert G. Fitch, late of Company F, Thirty-first Regiment

Gilbert G. Fitch.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Levi Chappell, late of Company I, Thirteenth Regiment

Levi Chappell.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sarah E. Bishop, widow of Wait R. Bishop, late of

Sarah E. Bishop.

Company A, Thirtieth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of James W. Griffith, late of Company G, One hundred

James W. Griffith.

and fortieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William L. Felmly, late of Company M, Eighth Regiment

William L. Felmly.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1987

The name of William White, late of Company A, Second Regiment

William White.

North Carolina Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin O. Spaulding, late of Company I, Tenth

Benjamin O. Spaulding.

Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sebastian Glasstetter, late of Company G, Seventy-fourth

Sebastian Glasstetter.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Carr, late of Company F, Forty-fourth

John W. Carr.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John B. Worden, late of Company C, Eighth Regiment

John B. Worden.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John A. Churchill, late of Company; A, Thirty-fifth

John A. Churchill.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Derick Banta, late of Company F, Seventy-sixth Regiment

Derick Banta.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Crawford, late of Company E, Twentieth

George W.Crawford.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Collins, late of Company G, Eighty-third

Thomas Collins.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Wolgamot, late of Company C, One hundred

Joseph Wolgamot.

and eighty-fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James E. Merrifield, late of Company G, and second

James E. Merrifield.

principal musician Fifteenth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James B. Tubbs, late of Company G, First Regiment

James B. Tubbs.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Wiswall, late of Company I, Twelfth Regiment

Charles Wiswall.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Bond, late of Company K, Eighty-first Regiment

George Bond.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alfred Loftus, late of Company D, Sixth Regiment

Alfred Loftus.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David A. Henderson, late of Company B, Seventh

David A. Henderson,

Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John McCombs, late of Company H, Ninth Regiment

John McCombs.

Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Fine, late of Company A, One hundred

George W. Fine.

and forty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay 1988 him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frank Benson, late of Company G, One hundred and

Frank Benson.

ninety-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. McCune, late of Company B, Ninth Regiment

William H. McCune.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William A. Thomas, late of Company E, Thirteenth

William A. Thomas.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Fording, late of Company H, One hundred

William Fording.

and. twenty-eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John G. Stroyiek, late of Company K, Seventy-eighth

John G. Stroyiek.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Moore, late of Company B, Second Regiment

Henry Moore.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David D. Rains, late of Company A, Forty-eighth

David D. Rains.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Cole, late of Company G, Fifty-first Regiment

John Cole.

Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert J. Atwell, late of Company K, Fourth Regiment

Robert J. Atwell.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martin Joy, late of Company G, One hundred and

Martin Joy.

forty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Pollock, late first lieutenant Company I,

John W. Pollock.

Thirty-second Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas E. Nason, late of Company A, Thirtieth

Thomas E. Nason.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jonah Hutzler, late of Company D, Sixth Regiment

Jonah Hutzler.

Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Sullivan, late master-at-arms United States

George Sullivan.

ships Grampus and Great Western, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jefferson D. Coats, late of Company C, Third Regiment

Jefferson D. Coats.

North Carolina Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Loren Shedd, late of Company E, Twelfth Regiment

Loren Shedd.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert L. Graves, late of Company I, Third Regiment

Albert L. Graves.

West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars permonth in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1989

The name of William P. Snodgrass, late of Company G, Second

William P. Snodgrass.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lena D. Nickerson, widow of Azor H. Nickerson, late

Lena D. Nickerson.

captain company I, Eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Thomas D. Dalton, late of Companies F and A, First

Thomas D. Dalton.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hezekiah E. Burton, late of Company I, Thirteenth

Hezekiah E. Burton.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Timothy F. Nell, late of Company B, Thirteenth Regiment

Timothy F. Nell.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John T. Edwards, late of Company I, Seventh Regiment

John T. Edwards.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Margaret Cullen, widow of James Cullen, late of

Margaret Cullen.

Third Independent Battery, Connecticut Volunteer Light Artillery, and Company L, First Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Annie Neid, former widow of Bernard Diestel, late of

Pension.

Annie Neid.

the United States Military Academy Artillery Detachment, United States Army, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Elihu S. Warner, late of Company C, Fourteenth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Elihu S. Warner.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Anna Simons, widow of Thomas Simons, late of Company

Anna Simons.

A, Twentieth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Joshua G. Richardson, late of Company D, Seventeenth

Joshua G. Richardson.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David S. Bender, late second lieutenant and captain

David S. Bender.

Company I, Forty-seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and captain Company M, One hundred and sixtieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Amos H. Cory, late of Company K, Twenty-first Regiment

Amos H. Cory.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John J. Van Tuyl, late first lieutenant Company G, Tenth

John J. Van Tuyl.

Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James S. Daugherty, late of Company B, Seventy-second

James S. Daugherty.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Romanzo J. Ashley, late of Company A, Thirty-third

Romanzo J. Ashley.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederic C. Buten, late second lieutenant Company B,

Frederic C. Buten.

Thirteenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a 1990 pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Philip Bixby, late of Company E, Ninety-second Regiment

Philip Bixby.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Carter, late captain Company B, Fourth

George W. Carter.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary A. Baker, widow of Peter Baker, late of Company

Mary A. Baker.

F, Twentieth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of John Norris, late of Company H, Eighteenth Regiment

John Norris.

New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Horace A. Massey, alias Charles D. Monroe, late of

Pension.

Horace A. Massey, alias Charles D. Monroe.

Company B, First Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month.

The name of Edward F. Smith, late of Fifth Independent Battery

Pensions increased.

Edward F. Smith.

(E), Massachusetts Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Marshall Sias, second, late of Company I, First Regiment

Marshall Sias.

Vermont Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Dewitt C. McGill, late of Company A, Thirty-second

Dewitt C. McGill.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and Company D, Twenty-first Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Dayton P. Clark, late first lieutenant and captain Company

Dayton P. Clark.

F, Second Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John K. Law, late of Company B, Eleventh Regiment

John K. Law.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Michael H. Higgins, alias Michael Hennessy, late of

Michael H. Higgins, alias Michael Hennessy.

Company C, Twelfth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Gilman S. Danforth, late of Company I, Sixteenth

Gilman S. Danforth.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Oscar D. Purinton, late of Company K, Sixth Regiment

Oscar D. Purinton.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Mantle, late of Company C, Eleventh Regiment

John Mantle.

Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sarah C. Burdick, widow of Caleb H. Burdick, late of

Sarah C. Burdick.

Company K, Twenty-sixth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Justus P. Luther, late of Company E, Seventh Regiment

Justus P. Luther.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles H. Russell, late of Company E, First Regiment

Charles H. Russell.

Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1991

The name of John S. Haines, late of Battery C, First Regiment

John S. Haines.

Maine Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thaddeus Cross, late of Company A, Tenth Regiment

Thaddeus Cross.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William C. Maxey, late of Company E, Eightieth

William C. Maxey.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James W. Cox, late of Company E, Twenty-fifth Regiment

James W. Cox.

Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, First Regiment Missouri Volunteer Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel M. Anderson, late of Company E, Twenty-first

Samuel M. Anderson.

Regiment, and second lieutenant Company K, Twentieth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Moores Freeman, late of Company B, Ninety-fourth

Moores Freeman.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James H. B. McNees, late of Company A, Eighty-fourth

James H. B. McNees.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Patrick Shields, late of Company B, Thirty-fourth

Patrick Shields.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ulvilda E. Britton, widow of Edward Britton, late of

Ulvilda E. Britton.

Sixth Independent Battery Massachusetts Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Birney Wilkins, late of Companies I and D, First

Birney Wilkins.

Regiment Vermont Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Solomon Blackburn, late of Company F, Second

Solomon Blackburn.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Wallace, late of Company A, Tenth Regiment

William H. Wallace.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert G. Webster, late of Company A, Second Regiment

Albert G. Webster.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac T. Hart, late first lieutenant Company D, Third

Isaac T. Hart.

Regiment Delaware Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Peter Sandford, late of Company A, Eighty-ninth

Peter Sandford.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Susan E. Garland, widow of Samuel J. Garland, late of

Susan E. Garland.

Company H, Tenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Ira Hakes, late of Company M, Second Regiment

Ira Hakes.

Minnesota Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1992

The name of Abner B. Crombie, late of Company C, Eleventh

Abner B. Crombie.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alden S. Wood, late of Company G, Sixteenth Regiment

Alden S. Wood.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. H. Patch, late of Company B, Second

William H. H. Patch.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick Scheer, late of Company D, Forty-first Regiment

Frederick Scheer.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary Ann Duffy, widow of Joseph Duffy, late of

Mary Ann Duffy.

Company K, One hundred and fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Joshua S. Fisher, late of Company C, First Battalion

Joshua S. Fisher.

Delaware Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry A. Marsh, late first lieutenant Company F,

Henry A. Marsh,

Third Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is novz receiving.

The name of Henry A. Addleman, late of Company I, Fifty-eighth

Henry A. Addleman.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Means, late of Company G, One hundred and

William Means.

fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William M. Fairman, late of Company I, Sixty-second

William M. Fairman.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John McCune, late of Company E, Twenty-seventh

John McCune.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James G. Durham, late of Company I, Fifteenth Regiment

James G. Durham.

Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Lauderback, late of Company H, Twelfth

Thomas Lauderback.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Asa Blanchard, late first lieutenant Company F,

Asa Blanchard.

Thirty-ninth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nahum B. Pinkham, late of Company H, Nineteenth

Nahum B. Pinkham.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and Company H, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Silas H. Drenner, late of Company D, Thirteenth

Silas H. Drenner.

Regiment Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John H. Johnson, late of Companies A and D, First

John H. Johnson.

Regiment Potomac Home Brigade Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

1993

The name of Sarah E. Anderson, widow of Albanis L. Anderson,

Sarah E. Anderson.

late first lieutenant Company F, Third Regiment Delaware Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of James Blade, alias James Malaney, late of Battery B,

James Blade, alias James Malaney.

First Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ephriam Hanson, late of Company B, Seventh Regiment

Ephriam Hanson.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles P. Powers, late of Company C, Twentieth

Charles P. Powers.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Horatio Nelson, late of Company E, One hundred and

Horatio Nelson.

sixty-second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benoni Sweet, late sergeant-major, Second Regiment

Benoni Sweet.

Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis Young, late of Company K, First Regiment

Francis Young.

Vermont Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William E. Stewart, late of Company H, Second

William E. Stewart.

Regiment United States Volunteer Sharpshooters, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Helen J. K. Dean, widow of William B. Dean, late

Helen J. K. Dean.

second lieutenant, Company H, Twelfth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Jasper England, late of Company F, Fifteenth Regiment

Jasper England.

and Company H, Tenth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Evans, late of Company F, Sixth Regiment

William Evans.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charlotte Johnson, widow of George W. Johnson, late

Charlotte Johnson.

of Companies K and E, Ninth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of John C. Barr, late acting ensign, United States Navy,

John C. Barr.

and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert N. Adams, late colonel Eighty-first Regiment

Robert N. Adams.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, February 17, 1911.

Chap. 110: For the relief of Willard W. Alt. Chapter 110 36 Stat. 1993 1911-02-17 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-22 61 3 private CHAP. 110.—

An Act For the relief of Willard W. Alt.

February 17, 1911.

[H. R. 17007.]

[Private, No. 218.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Willard W. Alt.

Payment to.

That the accounting officers of the Treasury be, and they are hereby, authorized to pay, out of any moneys not otherwise appropriated, to Willard W. Alt one hundred and twenty-five dollars, and said sum of one hundred and twenty-five dollars is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not 1994 otherwise appropriated, for resurvey of public lands in the State of Nebraska, made in accordance with specific instructions of the Government

Surveys in Nebraska.

under his contract with the Government therefor, dated May ninth, nineteen hundred and one, pursuant to a special Act of Congress

Vol. 31, p. 729.

approved January fourteenth, nineteen hundred and one, and the further sum of three hundred and sixty-five dollars, and said sum of three hundred and sixty-five dollars is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for surveys made of public lands in the State of Nebraska in accordance with specific instructions of the Government therefor, dated May twenty-sixth,

Vol. 30, p. 1098.

nineteen hundred, authorized by Act of Congress approved March first, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine.

Approved, February 17, 1911.

Chap. 124: To pay Thomas P. Morgan, junior, amount found due him by Court of Claims. Chapter 124 36 Stat. 1994 1911-02-18 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-22 61 3 private CHAP. 124.—

An Act To pay Thomas P. Morgan, junior, amount found due him by Court of Claims.

February 18, 1911.

[H. R. 5968.]

[Private, No. 219.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Thomas P. Morgan, jr.

Payment to.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, directed to pay, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to Thomas P. Morgan, junior, four thousand nine hundred and forty-two dollars and twenty-eight cents, which sum is hereby appropriated in satisfaction of the findings of the Court of Claims of the United States in the case of Thomas P. Morgan, junior, numbered six hundred and ninety-two, Congressional, on the dockets of said court, said amount being the sum due said Morgan on a dredging contract in Norfolk Harbor with the Government, and for which the Government got value received.

Approved, February 18, 1911.

Chap. 125: For the relief of William P. Drummon. Chapter 125 36 Stat. 1994 1911-02-18 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-22 61 3 private CHAP. 125.—

An Act For the relief of William P. Drummon.

February 18, 1911.

[H. R. 13936.]

[Private, No. 220.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

William P. Drummon.

Military record corrected.

That William P. Drummon shall hereafter be held and considered to have been mustered into the service of the United States as a private of Company H, Seventeenth Regiment New York State Militia Volunteer Infantry, on the eighth day of July, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, and to have remained continuously in said service until honorably discharged therefrom on the thirteenth day of August, eighteen hundred and sixty-three: Provided,

Proviso.

No pay, etc.

however,That no pay, bounty, or other allowances shall become due or payable by virtue of the passage of this Act.

Approved, February 18, 1911.

Chap. 126: For the relief of R. A. Sisson. Chapter 126 36 Stat. 1994 1911-02-18 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-22 61 3 private CHAP. 126.—

An Act For the relief of R. A. Sisson.

February 18, 1911.

[H.R. 2556.]

[Private, No. 221.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

R. A. Sisson.

Payment to.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay the sum of eighty-eight dollars and forty-eight cents, which sum of eighty-eight dollars and forty-eight cents is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to R. A. Sisson, lighthouse keeper of Bloody Point Range, Daufuskie Island, Beaufort County, South Carolina, for the loss and destruction of his property during the cyclone of eighteen hundred and ninety-three.

Approved, February 18, 1911.

Chap. 127: For the relief of the owners of the schooner Walter B. Chester. Chapter 127 36 Stat. 1995 1911-02-18 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-22 61 3 private 1995 CHAP. 127.—

An Act For the relief of the owners of the schooner Walter B. Chester.

February 18, 1911.

[H. R. 25074.]

[Private, No. 222.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

“Walter B. Chester,” Schooner.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he hereby is, authorized and directed to pay to the owners of the American schooner Walter B. Chester, registered, of

Payment to owners of.

Wellfleet, Massachusetts, their heirs and assigns, as determined by the United States Court of Claims, the sum of five thousand seven hundred and fifty-one dollars and seventy-five cents, which sum is hereby appropriated, the same being the amount in part awarded said owners by said Court of Claims as damages on account of the United States warship Vandalia colliding with said schooner, as fully appears in the findings of said Court of Claims in congressional case numbered sixty-five, Deering, Donnell, and others against the United States, to which findings and the award made thereon reference is hereby had, which sum shall be in full settlement for all claims for said damages.

Approved, February 18, 1911.

Chap. 128: Authorizing the issuance of a patent to certain lands to Charles E. Miller. Chapter 128 36 Stat. 1995 1911-02-18 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-22 61 3 private CHAP. 128.—

An Act Authorizing the issuance of a patent to certain lands to Charles E. Miller.

February 18, 1911.

[H. R. 25234.]

[Private, No. 223.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Charles E. Miller.

Patent for homestead entry by.

That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized and directed to issue a patent to Charles E. Miller, for the benefit of his grantees and their successors, for the land embraced in his homestead entry, serial number nought two hundred and eighty-seven, Lander, Wyoming, according to description to be determined by special survey or otherwise as the Secretary of the Interior may find necessary, corresponding as nearly as possible to the entry as made, upon the payment of all reclamation charges against such lands, and the usual commissions and also the cost of survey, if any.

Approved, February 18, 1911.

Chap. 136: For the relief of the legal representatives of William M. Wightman, deceased. Chapter 136 36 Stat. 1995 1911-02-20 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-22 61 3 private CHAP. 136.—

An Act For the relief of the legal representatives of William M. Wightman, deceased.

February 20, 1911.

[H. R. 24123.]

[Private, No. 224.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

William M. Wightman.

Payment to legal representatives of.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to the legal representatives of William M. Wightman, deceased, the sum of three thousand two hundred and twenty dollars.

Approved, February 20, 1911.

Chap. 137: For the relief of John G. Stauffer and Son. Chapter 137 36 Stat. 1995 1911-02-20 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-22 61 3 private CHAP. 137.—

An Act For the relief of John G. Stauffer and Son.

February 20, 1911.

[H. R. 1883.]

[Private, No. 225.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

John G. Stauffer and Son.

Payment to.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of fifty dollars, which sum is hereby appropriated, to John G. Stauffer and Son, of Mastersonville, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, for damages done to their property during target practice by certain batteries of- field artillery at Mount Gretna, Pennsylvania, during the month of October, nineteen hundred and four.

Approved, February 20, 1911.

Chap. 138: For the relief of Captain Evan M. Johnson, United States Army. Chapter 138 36 Stat. 1996 1911-02-20 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-22 61 3 private 1996 CHAP. 138.—

An Act For the relief of Captain Evan M. Johnson, United States Army.

February 20, 1911.

[H. R. 14729.]

[Private, No. 226.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Evan M. Johnson.

Payment to.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, directed to pay Evan M. Johnson, United States Army, the sum of one thousand rive hundred and eighty-four dollars, which sum, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, said sum to be payment in full for all losses of personal property incurred by him by reason of the sinking of the United States transport Meade in the harbor of Ponce, Porto Rico, on or about May sixteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine: Provided,

Proviso.

Schedule, etc., required.

That the accounting officer of the Treasury shall require a schedule and affidavit from him, such schedule to be approved by the Secretary of War.

Approved, February 20, 1911.

Chap. 139: For the relief of the Sanitary Water-Still Company. Chapter 139 36 Stat. 1996 1911-02-20 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-22 61 3 private CHAP. 139.—

An Act For the relief of the Sanitary Water-Still Company.

February 20, 1911.

[H. R. 25679.]

[Private, No. 227.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Sanitary Water-Still Company.

Payment to.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to the Sanitary Water-Still Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of New York, or to the legal representatives of said company, the sum of eight hundred and fifty dollars, and said sum of eight hundred and fifty dollars is hereby appropriated, the amount due and unpaid said company on the sale of two evaporators to the Quartermaster-General’s Department, United States Army, for the United States Army transport Logan.

Approved, February 20, 1911.

Chap. 140: For the relief of F. W. Mueller. Chapter 140 36 Stat. 1996 1911-02-20 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-22 61 3 private CHAP. 140.—

An Act For the relief of F. W. Mueller.

February 20, 1911.

[H. R. 31353.]

[Private, No. 228.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

F. W. Mueller.

Reconveyance of lands to.

That the Commissioner of the General Land Office be, and he is hereby,' authorized to reconvey, by proper deed of conveyance, all title which F. W. Mueller had vested in the United States Government to the following-described lands: The north half of the northeast quarter of section eight, the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section five, and the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section four, township eight north, range twenty-four west, San Bernardino meridian, in California, containing one hundred and sixty acres: Provided,That the

Proviso.

Proof required.

said F. W. Mueller makes satisfactory proof of such conveyance to the United States of said land by the submission of an abstract of title, together with deed of conveyance to the United States of the same, which said deed and abstract or abstracts shall be retained in the files of the General Land Office.

Approved, February 20, 1911.

Chap. 145: For the relief of the relatives of William Mitchell, deceased. Chapter 145 36 Stat. 1996 1911-02-21 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-22 61 3 private CHAP. 145.—

An Act For the relief of the relatives of William Mitchell, deceased.

February 21, 1911.

[H. R. 8699.]

[Private, No. 229.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

William Mitchell.

Military record corrected.

That in the administration of any laws conferring rights, privileges, or benefits upon the relatives of deceased soldiers William Mitchell shall hereafter be held and considered to have been a member of Company C, First Regiment Tennessee 1997 Volunteer Mounted Infantry, Civil War, from the twenty-fifth day of August, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, up to his death, which occurred the eighteenth day of September, eighteen hundred and sixty-three: Provided,That no pay, bounty, or other emoluments shall

Proviso.

No pay, etc.

become due or be payable by virtue of this Act.

Approved, February 21, 1911.

Chap. 146: For the relief of Mary Wind French. Chapter 146 36 Stat. 1997 1911-02-21 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-22 61 3 private CHAP. 146.—

An Act For the relief of Mary Wind French.

February 21, 1911.

[H.R. 21965.]

[Private, No. 230.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Mary French.

Land patent in fee to.

That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to issue patent to Mary French (née Wind) for the east half of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirteen and the north half of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-five, all in township twenty seven north, range twenty-four east, the Indian meridian, containing forty acres, and the said Mary French is hereby empowered and authorized to sell, convey, and alienate said land without restriction.

Approved, February 21, 1911.

Chap. 147: For the relief of Horace P. Rugg. Chapter 147 36 Stat. 1997 1911-02-21 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-23 61 3 private CHAP. 147.—

An Act For the relief of Horace P. Rugg.

February 21, 1911.

[H. R. 26722.]

[Private, No. 231.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Horace P. Rugg.

Military record corrected.

That in the administration of any of the laws conferring rights, privileges, or benefits upon persons who have been discharged honorably from the military service of the United States Horace P. Rugg, who was formerly lieutenant-colonel of the Fifty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been discharged honorably from the military service of the United States as lieutenant-colonel of said regimenton the seventeenth day of November, eighteen hundred and sixty-four: Provided,That other than as above set forth,

Proviso.

No prior pension, etc.

no bounty, pay, pension, or other emolument shall accrue prior to or by reason of the passage of this Act.

Approved, February 21, 1911.

Chap. 161: Providing for the releasing of the claim of the United States Government to Arpent lot numbered forty-four, in the old city of Pensacola, Florida. Chapter 161 36 Stat. 1997 1911-02-24 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-23 61 3 private CHAP. 161.—

An Act Providing for the releasing of the claim of the United States Government to Arpent lot numbered forty-four, in the old city of Pensacola, Florida.

February 24, 1911.

[S. 8736.]

[Private, No. 232.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Charles J. Heinberg.

Title to certain lands in Florida released to heirs of.

That the United States hereby remises, releases, and quitclaims unto the heirs of Charles J. Heinberg, deceased, and Bertha Heinberg, his widow, and their assigns, all of Arpent lot numbered forty-four, in the old city of Pensacola, Florida.

Approved, February 24, 1911.

Chap. 162: For the relief of Hans N. Anderson. Chapter 162 36 Stat. 1997 1911-02-24 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-23 61 3 private CHAP. 162.—

An Act For the relief of Hans N. Anderson.

February 24, 1911.

[H. R. 20072.]

[Private, No. 233.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Hans N. Anderson.

Payment to.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to Hans N. Anderson, for services in carrying the United States mail between the post-offices of Davenport, Iowa, and Green Tree, Iowa, from July first, nineteen hundred and three, to September fifteenth, nineteen hundred and three, the sum of sixty-six dollars.

Approved, February 24, 1911.

Chap. 163: For the relief of Francis E. Rosier. Chapter 163 36 Stat. 1998 1911-02-24 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-23 61 3 private 1998 CHAP. 163.—

An Act For the relief of Francis E. Rosier.

February 24, 1911.

[H. R. 21613.]

[Private, No. 234.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Francis E. Rosier.

Military record corrected.

That in the administration of the pension laws Francis E. Rosier, designated in the military records as Francis E. Rodier, who was captain of Company A, Twelfth United States Colored Heavy Artillery, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a member of said company and regiment on the twenty-second day of June, eighteen hundred and sixty-five: Provided,That

Proviso.

No prior pension.

no pension shall accrue or become payable prior to the passage of this Act.

Approved, February 24, 1911.

Chap. 172: For the relief of Charles T. Gallagher and Samuel H. Proctor. Chapter 172 36 Stat. 1998 1911-02-27 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-23 61 3 private CHAP. 172.—

An Act For the relief of Charles T. Gallagher and Samuel H. Proctor.

February 27, 1911.

[S. 608.]

[Private, No. 235.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Charles T. Gallagher and Samuel H. Proctor.

Military records corrected.

That in the administration of the pension laws Charles T. Gallagher and Samuel H. Proctor shall hereafter be held and considered to have been mustered into the military service of the United States as musicians of the First Unattached Company, Massachusetts Militia Infantry, on April twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, the date of their enrollment: Provided,

Proviso.

No prior pension, etc.

That no pay, bounty, or back pension shall accrue or become payable by virtue of the passage of this Act.

Approved, February 27, 1911.

Chap. 173: For the relief of James M. Sweat. Chapter 173 36 Stat. 1998 1911-02-27 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-23 61 3 private CHAP. 173.—

An Act For the relief of James M. Sweat.

February 27, 1911.

[S. 7640.]

[Private, No. 236.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

James M. Sweat.

Military record corrected.

That in the administration of the pension laws James M. Sweat, late of the Third United States Dragoons, Captain John S. Sitgreaves’s company, War with Mexico, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a member of said organization on the thirty-first day of July, eighteen hundred and forty-eight: Provided,That no pay, bounty, or other emolument shall

Proviso.

No pay, etc.

accrue or be payable by virtue of this Act, and that the pensionable status herein granted shall date from the approval of this Act.

Approved, February 27, 1911.

Chap. 174: For the relief of David Jay Jennings. Chapter 174 36 Stat. 1998 1911-02-27 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-23 61 3 private CHAP. 174.—

An Act For the relief of David Jay Jennings.

February 27, 1911.

[S. 7804.]

[Private, No. 237.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

David Jay Jennings.

Military record corrected.

That in the administration of any laws conferring rights, privileges, or benefits upon honorably discharged soldiers, David Jay Jennings, who was a private in Company A, Second Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Heavy Artillery, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a member of said company and regiment on the eighth day of November, eighteen hundred and sixty-four: Provided,That no pay, bounty, or other

Proviso.

No prior pay, etc.

emoluments shall accrue prior to the passage of this Act.

Approved, February 27, 1911.

Chap. 175: For the relief of James Jones. Chapter 175 36 Stat. 1999 1911-02-27 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-23 61 3 private 1999 CHAP. 175.—

An Act For the relief of James Jones.

February 27, 1911.

[H. R. 9221.]

[Private, No. 238.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

James Jones.

Military record corrected.

That in the administration of the pension laws and the laws governing the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, or any branch thereof, James Jones shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a private of Company E, Thirty-third Regiment New York Veteran Volunteers, on the second day of May, eighteen hundred and sixty-three: Provided,That no

Proviso.

No prior pension.

pension shall accrue prior to the passage of this Act.

Approved, February 27, 1911.

Chap. 176: For the relief of Thomas Seals. Chapter 176 36 Stat. 1999 1911-02-27 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-23 61 3 private CHAP. 176.—

An Act For the relief of Thomas Seals.

February 27, 1911.

[H. R. 16268.]

[Private, No. 239.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Thomas Seals.

Military record corrected.

That in the administration of the pension laws Thomas Seals shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as private in Company I, Thirteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, on the sixth day of August, eighteen hundred and sixty-two: Provided,That no pension shall accrue from the date

Proviso.

No prior pension.

the name of said Thomas Seals was dropped from the pension rolls to the date of the approval of this Act.

Approved, February 27, 1911.

Chap. 177: For the relief of Thomas C. Clark. Chapter 177 36 Stat. 1999 1911-02-27 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-23 61 3 private CHAP. 177.—

An Act For the relief of Thomas C. Clark.

February 27, 1911.

[H. R. 18542.]

[Private, No. 240.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Thomas C. Clark.

Payment to.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to Thomas C. Clark, inspector of construction, quartermaster’s department at Seattle, Washington, the sum of seven hundred and fifty-eight dollars and seventy-live cents, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to reimburse him for household goods destroyed by a fire which consumed the quartermaster’s warehouse at Seattle, Washington, May seventh, nineteen hundred and six, which goods were in the custody of the United States Government for transportation.

Approved, February 27, 1911.

Chap. 178: For the relief of James Donovan. Chapter 178 36 Stat. 1999 1911-02-27 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-23 61 3 private CHAP. 178.—

An Act For the relief of James Donovan.

February 27, 1911.

[H.R. 26018.]

[Private, No. 241.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

James Donovan.

Military record corrected.

That in the administration of any laws conferring rights, privileges, or benefits upon honorably discharged soldiers, James Donovan, who was a private in Company E, First Regiment United States Cavalry, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a member of said company and regiment: Provided,

Proviso.

No prior pension, etc.

That other than as above set forth no bounty, pay, pension, or other emolument shall accrue prior to or by reason of the passage of this Act.

Approved, February 27, 1911.

Chap. 182: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the Civil War, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 182 36 Stat. 2000 1911-02-28 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-23 61 3 private 2000 CHAP. 182.—

February 28, 1911.

[S. 10817.]

[Private, No. 242.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Pensions.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized anti directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of Charles B. Flynn, late of Company K, First Regiment

Pensions.

Charles B. Flynn.

Nebraska Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of ten dollars per month.

The name of George N. Holden, late of Company D, First Regiment

George N. Holden.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Humphrey L. Carter, late of Captain P. C. Noland’s

Pensions increased.

Humphrey L. Carter.

Company B, Second Regiment Oregon Mounted Volunteers, Oregon and Washington Territory Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Kenney, late of Company I, Ninth Regiment

John Kenney.

United States Infantry, Oregon and Washington Territory Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Duncan A. Gray, late of Thirteenth Company, United

Pensions.

Dunean A. Gray.

States Volunteer Signal Corps, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifteen dollars per month.

The name of William P. Armstrong, late of Battery H, Third

William P. Armstrong.

Regiment United States Artillery, War with Spain.

The name of Christopher J. Rollis, late captain Company G, Thirty-fourth

Pension increased.

Christopher J. Rollis.

Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel S. Householder, late of Company K, Third

Pension.

Samuel S. Householder.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and Company F, Twentieth Regiment United States Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifteen dollars per month.

The name of Jesse P. Steele, late of Captain McRay’s company,

Pension increased.

Jesse P. Steele.

Nauvoo Legion, Utah Volunteers, Utah Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lillian A. Wilmot, widow of Willie C. Wilmot, late of

Pension.

Lillian A. Wilmot.

Company C, First Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month and two dollars per month additional on account of each of the minor children of the said Willie C. Wilmot until they reach the age of sixteen years.

The name of George E. Seneff, late of Company K, Eighteenth Regiment

Pensions increased.

George E. Seneff.

United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William L. Parks, late of Captain Benjamin Cherry’s

William L. Parks.

company, Tennessee Volunteers, Florida Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John A. West, late of Captain C. Hancock’s cavalry

John A. West.

company, Nauvoo Legion, Utah Volunteers, Utah Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jen Rody Chauncey, late of Company H, Seventeenth

Pension.

Jen Rody Chauncey.

Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month.

2001

The name of Gilford Ratliff, late of John S. Ford’s company, Texas

Pensions increased.

Gilford Ratliff.

Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian wars, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Polk R. Kyle, late of James H. Callahan’s company,

Polk R. Kyle.

Texas Volunteer Rangers, Indian wars, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John D. Smith, late of the United States Navy, and

Pension.

John D. Smith.

pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month.

Approved, February 28, 1911.

Chap. 183: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 183 36 Stat. 2001 1911-02-28 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-23 61 3 private CHAP. 183.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

February 28, 1911.

[S. 10818.]

[Private, No. 243.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Pensions.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of James R. Vassar, late of Company G, Fifteenth Regiment

Pensions increased.

James R. Vassar.

Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles L. Randall, late medical cadet, United States

Charles L. Randall.

Army, and assistant surgeon. United States Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of- twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Amos Stewart, late of Company F, Fourth Regiment

Amos Stewart.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Armstead Fletcher, late of Company E, First Regiment

Armstead Fletcher.

Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Spray, late of Company C, Thirty-eighth

George W. Spray.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David C. Nigh, late of Company C, One hundred and

David C. Nigh.

thirty-fifth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Josephus Clark, late of Company G, One hundred and

Josephus Clark.

twentieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Maxwell Waterman, late of Company B,

Charles Maxwell Waterman.

Thirty-fifth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eli F. Holland, late of Company C, Ninth Regiment

Eli F. Holland.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David E. Fisher, late of Company E, One hundred

David E. Fisher.

and thirty-sixth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George F. Woods, late of Company G, Fifty-sixth

George F. Woods.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2002

The name of Olive C. Dodge, widow of Joseph O. Dodge, late of

Olive C. Dodge.

Company G, Twelfth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William Carpenter, late of Company G, Ninth Regiment

William Carpenter.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elvira E. Chase, widow of Thomas Chase, late of

Pension.

Elvira E. Chase.

Company K, Thirtieth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Joseph D. Power, late of Company F, One hundred

Pensions increased.

Joseph D. Power.

and thirty-seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lydia J. Taylor, widow of Martin Taylor, late of Company

Lydia J. Taylor.

E, Thirty-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of George II. Wallace, late of Company E, Eighty-eighth

George H. Wallace.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Richard W. Capen, late of Company I, Fourteenth

Richard W. Capen.

Regiment, and Company H, Forty-eighth Regiment, Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John D. Trevallee, late of Company A, Second Regiment

John D. Trevallee.

Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Margaret H. Flint, widow of Wilbur F. Flint, late of

Pension.

Margaret H. Flint.

Twenty-sixth Independent Battery, New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and second lieutenant Company B, Tenth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Francis M. Webb, late of Company A, Second Regiment

Pensions increased.

Francis M. Webb.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George F. Cooper, late of Company D, Twenty-first

George F. Cooper.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Anton Zwinge, late of Company G, Ninth Regiment

Anton Zwinge.

United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James W. Ward, late of Company I, Thirteenth Regiment

James W. Ward.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frank W. Sencebaugh, late of Company L, Fifth Regiment

Frank W. Sencebaugh.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William N. Johnson, late of Company K, Eleventh

William N. Johnson.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas H. Morris, late of Company F, Ninth Regiment

Thomas H. Morris.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William C. Knox, late of Signal Corps, United States

William C. Knox.

Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2003

The name of Elijah C. Davey, late of Twelfth Battery Wisconsin

Elijah C. Davey.

Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert H. Johnson, late of Company I, Eleventh Regiment

Robert H. Johnson.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James W. Broom, late of Company F, One hundred

James W. Broom.

and ninety-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Annie G. Long, widow of James W. Long, late captain.

Annie G. Long.

Second Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of George W. Rauch, late of Company I, Forty-ninth

George W. Rauch.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alfred Anderson, late of Company M, Sixteenth Regiment

Alfred Anderson.

Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John H. Iott, late of Company C, Battalion United

John H. Iott.

States Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis M. Ross, late of Company B, Forty-second

Francis M. Ross.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of General L. Boso, late of Company D, Thirteenth

General L. Boso.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Harvey W. Hewitt, late of Company D, Seventy-fifth

Harvey W. Hewitt.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis M. Truax, late of Company E, Thirteenth

Francis M. Truax.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry; Company E, Twenty-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry; and Companies D and E, First Regiment Mississippi Marine Brigade Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Patrick H. Conarty, late of Company G, Third Regiment

Patrick H. Conarty.

Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Patrick J. Conway, late captain Company G, Ninety-eighth

Patrick J. Conway.

Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Richardson, late of Company E, One hundred

John Richardson.

and twenty-ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph M. Alexander, late of Company M, Second

Joseph M. Alexander.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John E. Moon, late first lieutenant Company B, One

John E. Moon.

hundred and fifty-first Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2004

The name of David Riel, late of Company G, Fifteenth Regiment

David Riel.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Meece, late of Company D, Third Regiment

William H. Meece.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Chesley Payne, late of Company I, Third Regiment

Chesley Payne.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elizabeth Lucas, widow of Benjamin M. Lucas, late

Elizabeth Lucas.

of Company F, Twenty-seventh Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Robert Bell, late of Company D, Thirtieth Regiment

Robert Bell.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Hiler, late of Company G, Third Regiment

Joseph Hiler.

Missouri State Militia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew Pea, late of Company E, Fifty-fifth Regiment

Pension.

Andrew Pea.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Oliver Yake, late of Company K, Twenty-second

Pensions increased.

Oliver Yake.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Nobles, late of Company F, One hundredth

Charles Nobles.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Stephen E. Taylor, late of Company H, Second Regiment

Stephen E. Taylor.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin F. Johnston, late of Company A, Fifth

Benjamin F. Johnston.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Freeborn H. Price, late of Company A, Ninth Regiment

Freeborn H. Price.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles H. Lamphier, late of Company F, Twenty-sixth

Charles H. Lamphier.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Patrick O’Brien, late of Company E, Tenth Regiment

Patrick O’Brien.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Malinda Wilson, widow of George Wilson, late of

Pension.

Malinda Wilson.

Captain Ferris’s company, First Regiment Northeast Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Fannie Ladd, widow of James A. Ladd, late captain

Pensions increased.

Fannie Ladd.

Company C, Thirty-ninth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Edward Tippens, late of Company C, Seventy-seventh

Edward Tippens.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Kinsman Boso, late of Company A, Ninth Regiment

Kinsman Boso.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Burris, late of Company I, Fifteenth Regiment,

William Burris.

and Company I, Tenth Regiment, West Virginia Volunteer 2005 Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles C. Edwards, late of Company D, Fourteenth

Charles C. Edwards.

Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and general service, United States Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ellen M. Corsa, widow of William H. Corsa, late of

Ellen M. Corsa.

Company G, Seventh Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Alexander McDonald, late of Company E, Sixth

Alexander McDonald.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac N. Dysard, late of Company F, Fifty-fourth

Isaac N. Dysard.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Hills, late hospital steward, United States

William H. Hills.

Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ira A. Kneeland, late of Company H, Tenth and

Ira A. Kneeland.

Twenty-ninth Regiments Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Fernando S. Philbrick, late of Company G, Twenty-first

Fernando S. Philbrick.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Chandler Swift, late of Company F, Twenty-third

Chandler Swift.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Pleasant H. Latimer, late of Company D, Ninth Regiment

Pleasant H. Latimer.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Bigley, late of Troop E, Third Regiment United

John Bigley.

States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Gosset, late of Company B, Thirty-fifth

William H. Gosset.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Murray, late of Company H, Eighty-fourth

Thomas Murray.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Swinburn, late of Company A, Fifth Regiment

William Swinburn.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Morris Thomas, late of Company C, First Battalion,

Morris Thomas.

and commissary sergeant Sixteenth Regiment, United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Gullien Tullion, late of Third Independent Battery

Gullien Tullion.

Minnesota Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel A. Sanders, late of Company I, Fourteenth

Samuel A. Sanders.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2006

The name of Winfield S. Janes, late of Company E, Sixth Regiment

Winfield S. Janes.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Fields, late of Company F, First Regiment

William H. Fields.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Solomon Peck, late of Company B, Thirteenth Regiment

Solomon Peek.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frank J. Clark, late of Company D, Fourteenth Regiment

Frank J. Clark.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin Bortz, late of Company G, Forty-seventh

Benjamin Bortz.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Cyrus Wilson, late of Company G, Fifty-eighth Regiment

Cyrus Wilson.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Perkins H. Bagley, junior, late of Company E, First

Perkins H. Bagley, jr.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alfred L. Tucker, late of Company H, Eighteenth

Alfred L. Tucker.

Regiment, and first lieutenant Company C, Thirty-second Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis J. Trowe, late of Company C, Second Regiment

Francis J. Trowe.

Minnesota Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Melissa J. Kauffman, widow of Solomon Kauffman,

Melissa J. Kauffman.

late captain Company L, Third Regiment Indian Home Guards, Kansas Volunteers, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Lewis H. Shiery, late of Company E, Thirty-first

Lewis H. Shiery.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew Marsh, late of Company H, One hundred and

Andrew Marsh.

fifty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William W. Fraser, late of Company I, Ninety-seventh

William W. Fraser.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph C. Monk, late of Company D, Eighty-ninth

Joseph C. Monk.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eli N. Swerdfeger, late of Company I, Thirteenth

Eli N. Swerdfeger.

Regiment Kansas Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David H. Frink, late of Nineteenth Independent

David H. Frink.

Battery New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eli Adams, late of Company A, Sixteenth Regiment

Eli Adams.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2007

The name of Benjamin F. Fulton, late of Company B, Eighth

Benjamin F. Fulton.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick Shulley, late of Company G, Two hundred

Frederick Shulley.

and ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David Stanard, late of Company A, One hundred and

David Stanard.

eighty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel Younker, late of Company C, Two hundred and

Daniel Younker.

third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin Bennett, late of Companies K and F,

Benjamin Bennett.

Twelfth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Margaret J. Brownell, widow of David Brownell, late

Pension.

Margaret J. Brownell.

of Company G, Seventy-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of T. Price Line, late quartermaster sergeant, One hundred

Pension increased.

T. Price Line.

and ninety-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Rose E. White, widow of Jacob O. White, late of Company

Pension.

Rose E. White.

K, One hundred and ninety-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of John Hines, late of Company D, Twenty-second Regiment

Pensions increased.

John Hines.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Austin Betters, late of Company K, Tenth Regiment

Austin Betters.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and Battery E, First Regiment United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Posey, late of Company G, Seventh Regiment

Thomas Posey.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry McBrien, late of Company D, Eighty-ninth

Henry McBrien.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of Arthur W. Cox, late hospital steward. Nineteenth

Arthur W. Cox.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. II. Ranger, late of Company B, Sixteenth

William H. H. Ranger.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James M. Chambers, late of Company A, Sixty-first

James M. Chambers.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary C. Galbraith, widow of William J. Galbraith,

Pension.

Mary C. Galbraith.

late first lieutenant Signal Corps, United States Army, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

2008

The name of Wright T. Ellison, late of Company F, Thirteenth

Pensions increased.

Wright T. Ellison.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin T. Stevens, late of Company D, Second

Benjamin T. Stevens.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Richard Dent, late of Company A, Fiftieth Regiment

Richard Dent.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Rose, late of Company G, First Regiment Wisconsin

John Rose.

Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mark Smith, late of Company H, Seventh Regiment

Mark Smith.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty-five dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William B. Knapp, late of Company C, One hundred

William B. Knapp.

and fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and Company K, Second Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary P. Meade, widow of Robert L. Meade, late

Mary P. Meade.

brigadier general United States Marine Corps, and pay her a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William W. Edwards, late of Company F, Twenty-seventh

William W. Edwards.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Essie Pursel, helpless and dependent daughter of

Pension.

Essie Pursel.

Thomas C. Pursel, late captain Company B, Eleventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Andrew Schoonmaker, late of Company H, Forty-sixth

Pensions increased.

Andrew Schoonmaker.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob Mathews, late musician, band, Seventeenth

Jacob Mathews.

Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Fonts, late of Company A, Eightieth

George W. Fonts.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. McAllister, late of Company B, Fourth

George W. McAllister.

Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles H. McCarroll, late of Company L, First Regiment

Charles H. McCarroll.

Vermont Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward J. Miller, late of Eighteenth and Twenty-fifth

Edward J. Miller.

Independent Batteries New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John M. Staples, late of Company I, Fifth Regiment

John M. Staples.

Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Harry G. Bingner, late of Company E, One hundred

Harry G. Bingner.

and thirty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay 2009 him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Theodore Clark, late of Company I, Fourth Regiment

Theodore Clark.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Michael Wiar, late of Companies G and B, Forty-seventh

Michael Wiar.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William McGlone, late of Company D, Ninety-sixth

William McGlone.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alexander Wilson, late of Company A, Ninety-fourth

Alexander Wilson.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Calvin Buntan, late of Company B, Eightieth Regiment

Calvin Buntan.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lucia W. Huxford, widow of William P. Huxford, late

Lucia W. Huxford.

captain Company G, One hundred and sixty-second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and major, United States Army, retired, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of James Doyle, late of Company K, Sixty-fifth Regiment

James Doyle.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles O. Chapman, late of Company D, Eleventh

Charles O. Chapman.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John S. Cilley, late second lieutenant Company B,

John S. Cilley.

First Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James H. Thompson, late of Company E, One hundredth

James H. Thompson.

Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin F. B. Holmes, late of Company C, First

Benjamin F. B. Holmes.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ida M. Elder, widow of Alvah Elder, late of Company

Pension.

Ida M. Elder.

K, Thirtieth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Thomas Loughney, late of Company L, Seventh Regiment,

Pensions increased.

Thomas Loughney.

and Company A, First Regiment, Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William U. Thayer, late of Company C, Twenty-fourth

William U. Thayer.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Walsh, late of Company B, Third Regiment Massachusetts

John Walsh.

Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Marcellus E. McKellup, late of Company G, Tenth

Marcellus E. McKellup.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and Company C, Fifty-fourth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a2010 pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George T. Kerans, late of Company H, One hundred

George T. Kerans.

and eighty-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Byron Rudy, late of Company C, Sixteenth Regiment

Byron Rudy.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William A. Leech, late of Company I, Third Regiment

William A. Leech.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Anna H. Fitch, widow of Butler Fitch, late captain

Anna H. Fitch.

Eighth Independent Battery New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Andrew J. Fogg, late first lieutenant Company B,

Andrew J. Fogg.

Third Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Otis Johnson, late of Company B, First Regiment Iowa

Otis Johnson.

Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph P. Pittman, late of Company K, Sixty-first

Joseph P. Pittman.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry G. Tuttle, late of Company E, Forty-first

Henry G. Tuttle.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Hise, late of Company C, Twenty-ninth Regiment

William Hise.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James H. Morley, late of Company C, Twenty-sixth

James H. Morley.

Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frank N. Jameison, late of Company G, Eighth Regiment

Frank N. Jameison.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward J. Moss, helpless and dependent child of

Pension.

Edward J. Moss.

Benjamin R. Moss, late of Company G, Twenty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Approved, February 28, 1911.

Chap. 184: For the relief of Michael B. Ryan, son and administrator de bonis non of John S. Ryan, deceased. Chapter 184 36 Stat. 2010 1911-02-28 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-23 61 3 private CHAP. 184.—

An Act For the relief of Michael B. Ryan, son and administrator de bonis non of John S. Ryan, deceased.

February 28, 1911.

[H. R. 19756.]

[Private, No. 244.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

John S. Ryan.

Payment to administrator of.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to Michael B. Ryan, son and administrator de bonis non of John S. Ryan, deceased, late of Charleston, South Carolina, or to his legal representatives, the sum of fourteen thousand five hundred and eighty-two dollars and four cents, the same to be taken and accepted as a full and final release and discharge of his claim against the United States as found by the Court of Claims under the Act approved March twelfth, eighteen

Vol. 12, p. 820.

hundred and sixty-three.

Approved, February 28, 1911.

Chap. 202: Granting pensions and increases of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 202 36 Stat. 2011 1911-03-02 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-23 61 3 private 2011 CHAP. 202.—

An Act Granting pensions and increases of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

March 2, 1911.

[S. 10691.]

[Private, No. 245.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Pensions.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of Jacob Souder, late of Company K, One hundred and

Pensions increased.

Jacob Souder.

forty-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Richard H. Bartlett, late of Company G, First Regiment

Richard H. Bartlett.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William A. McGinety, late captain Company E,

William A. McGinety.

Seventh Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jeremiah F. Blanchard, late acting ensign, United

Jeremiah F. Blanchard.

States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hugh Haggerty, late of Company F, Forty-seventh

Hugh Haggerty.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Drown, late of Company A, First Regiment

John Drown.

New Hampshire Volunteer Light Artillery, and Company A, Ninth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James C. Brown, late of Company C, Sixty-ninth

James C. Brown.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary A. Hartshorn, widow of Dana W. Hartshorn, late

Mary A. Hartshorn.

surgeon, United States Volunteers, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of John Blevins, late of Company D, Forty-ninth Regiment

John Blevins.

Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George B. Black, late of Company H, Sixty-sixth

George B. Black.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Arey, late of United States ships Ohio, Minnesota,

William Arey.

and Alert, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Harry G. Morton, late of Company E, First Regiment

Harry G. Morton.

Maine Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hannah Lee, widow of Joseph A. Lee, late of Twenty-fourth

Hannah Lee.

Independent Battery, Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Eli Avery, late of Company B, Seventh Regiment

Eli Avery.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Blue, late of Company I, One hundred and

John Blue.

ninety-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Oscar H. Ford, late of Company H, Thirty-sixth Regiment

Oscar H. Ford.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2012

The name of Lemuel Dougherty, late of Company F, Forty-seventh

Lemuel Dougherty.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Asa N. Callahan, late of Company B, Sixth Regiment

Asa N. Callahan.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James A. Dunlap, late of Company B, First Regiment,

James A. Dunlap.

and Company L, Third Regiment, Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick R. Miller, late lieutenant colonel One hundred

Frederick R. Miller.

and forty-fourth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Blush, late of Company C, Fifty-second-Regiment

Samuel Blush.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Lewis, late of Second Battery Iowa Volunteer

Joseph Lewis.

Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Horatio N. Jenks, late of Company F, First Regiment

Horatio N. Jenks.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Josiah Ackerman, late of Company B, Fifty-first Regiment

Josiah Ackerman.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert Miller, late of Company H, Sixteenth Regiment

Albert Miller.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. McMullen, late of Company H, Twenty-ninth

George W. McMullen.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elijah Knapp, late of Company I, Second Regiment

Elijah Knapp.

Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Adoniram Judson Morgan, late of Company C, Ninth

Adoniram Judson Morgan.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and Company I, Sixth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William V. Hopkins, late of Company K, Seventy-sixth

William V. Hopkins.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Reuben Hurley, late of Company F, Fourth Regiment

Reuben Hurley.

Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George F. Johnson, late of Company A, First Regiment

George F. Johnson.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. White, late of Company E, One hundred

William H. White.

and fourteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jairus D. Backus, late of Company D, One hundred

Jairus D. Backus.

and twenty-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2013

The name of Thomas Cooney, late of Company C, Second Regiment

Thomas Cooney.

Minnesota Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thaddeus Parr, late of Company G, Twentieth Regiment

Thaddeus Parr.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Kinsey, late of Company D, One hundred and

John Kinsey.

forty-seventh Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mathew Harris, late of Company B, Seventy-second

Mathew Harris.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eber. W. Fosbury, late of Company B, Twenty-second

Eber. W. Fosbury.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John J. Robinson, late of Company H, Eleventh Regiment

John J. Robinson.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and unassigned, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert Masters, late first lieutenant Company G, and

Robert Masters.

captain Company B, Sixty-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry W. Bradley, late of Company M, Fourth Regiment

Henry W. Bradley.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Robinson, late of Company I, Seventh

George W. Robinson.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and Company A, Third Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Michael Boston, late of Company E, Seventy-seventh

Michael Boston.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David Earhart, late of Company D, Second Regiment

David Earhart.

Colorado Volunteer Infantry, and Company M, First Regiment Colorado Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Chancy W. Rickerd, late of Company I, Second Regiment

Chancy W. Rickerd.

Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph A. Durham, alias Joseph Anson, late of Company

Joseph A. Durham, alias Joseph Anson.

A, Sixty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Baird, late of Company I, Second Regiment

William Baird.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel M. Bragg, late of Company A, First Regiment

Samuel M. Bragg.

Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and Company K, First Regiment District of Columbia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joel P. Colvin, late of Company C, Tenth Regiment

Joel P. Colvin.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frank B. Carey, helpless and dependent son of Daniel

Pension.

Frank B. Carey.

J. Carey, late of Company G, Fifty-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and Company E, Third Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

2014

The name of Thomas C. Boggess, late of Company I, Third Regiment

Pensions increased.

Thomas C. Boggess.

West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary E. Havens, widow of Joseph H. Havens, late

Mary E. Havens.

paymaster’s clerk, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of James M. Owen, late of Company G, Second Regiment

James M. Owen.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hiram Hoover, late of Company A, Seventy-sixth

Hiram Hoover.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Murlin, late of Company H, Fifth Regiment

William Murlin.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry H. Parmenter, late of Company H, Sixteenth

Henry H. Parmenter.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Dorious Neel, late second lieutenant Company I,

Dorious Neel.

Ninety-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lemuel Cohee, late of Company B, Eleventh Regiment

Lemuel Cohee.

Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Abraham G. Hendryx, late of Company A, First

Abraham G. Hendryx.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and Company I, One hundred and forty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Christopher C. Jones, late of Company I, Seventh

Christopher C. Jones.

Regiment, and Company E, Sixth Regiment, Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Wood, late of Company I, Thirteenth Regiment

John Wood.

Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ellen Hungerford, former widow of John T. Consaul,

Pension.

Ellen Hungerford.

late second lieutenant Company B, First Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of John F. Grayum, late first lieutenant Company E,

Pensions increased.

John F. Grayum.

Seventh Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Corydon G. Ireland, late of Company E, Second Regiment

Corydon G. Ireland.

California Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Myron Heflron, late of Company B, First Regiment

Myron Heffron.

Michigan Engineers and Mechanics, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Julius Blessin, late of Company A, Twenty-third

Julius Blessin.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Freeman, late of Patterson’s independent company,

John Freeman.

Kentucky Volunteer Engineers and Mechanics, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2015

The name of Mary C. At Lee, widow of Goodwin Y. At Lee, late of

Pension.

Mary C. At Lee.

Company A, Third Battalion District of Columbia Militia Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Henry R. Playford, late of Company G, Ninety-second

Pensions increased.

Henry R. Playford.

Regiment, and Company I, Sixty-fifth Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Franklin D. Morton, late of Company D, Eleventh

Pranklin D. Morton.

Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Calvin L. Johnson, late of Company K, One hundred

Calvin L. Johnson.

and forty-third Regiment, Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Anderson, late captain and assistant

George W. Anderson.

quartermaster, United States Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel P. Travis, late of Company H, Ninety-ninth

Samuel P. Travis.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Goodwin, late of Company C, Twenty-eighth

Thomas Goodwin.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hugh Price Wilson, late of Company C, Twelfth Regiment

Hugh Price Wilson.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Susan Reppeto, widow of John G. Reppeto, late of

Susan Reppeto.

Company G, Eighty-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of John H. Reid, late of Company K, Twenty-first Regiment

John H. Reid.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William R. Grumley, late of Company G, Fourteenth

William R. Grumley.

Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and Company D, Twenty-fourth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert Hitchcock, late of Company H, Forty-ninth

Albert Hitchcock.

Regiment Massachusetts Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert S. Granger, late first lieutenant Company G,

Albert S. Granger.

Eighteenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Harrison C. Boyster, late of Company D, Seventeenth

Harrison C. Boyster.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Lehan, late of Company L, Thirty-second

William Lehan.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and Company A, First Battalion, Fifteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Roth, late of Company D, Second Regiment

Charles Roth.

Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Richard L. Sturges, late of Company F, One hundred

Richard L. Sturges.

and thirty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him 2016 pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James A. Morgan, late of Company K, One hundred

James A. Morgan.

and fifty-ninth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George M. Roberts, late of Company A, Nineteenth

George M. Roberts.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David J. Bowman, late of Company K, Eighty-eighth

David J. Bowman.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edwin W. Haynes, late of Company A, One hundred

Edwin W. Haynes.

and seventeenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary A. Charles, widow of Francis M. Charles, late of

Mary A. Charles.

Company H, Eighteenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Harrison F. Roberts, late of Battery K, Fourth Regiment

Harrison F. Roberts.

United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Erastus Smith, late of Company D, Seventh Regiment

Erastus Smith.

Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel Fisher, late of Company C, Twenty-seventh

Daniel Fisher.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William George Stark, late of Company B, Second

William George Stark.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Warren P. Dwinnells, late of Company H, Seventh

Warren P. Dwinnells.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Orrin C. Leonard, late of Company G, Seventh Regiment

Orrin C. Leonard.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert Koch, late of Company F, Ninth Regiment

Albert Koch.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Moles, late of Company D, Forty-seventh

Samuel Moles.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James M. C. Jackson, late of Company B, Forty-seventh

James M. C. Jackson.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert Clark, late of Company I, Eleventh Regiment

Robert Clark.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles A. Rowell, late of Company I, Seventh Regiment

Charles A. Rowell.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John C. Neel, late of Company B, Two hundred and

John C. Neel.

sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2017

The name of Joseph Shannon, late of United States ships Macedonia,

Joseph Shannon.

Katahdin, and North Carolina, United States Navy, and Company F, Fourth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Chandler, late of Company F, Second Regiment

John Chandler.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John C. Ward, late of Company H, First Regiment

John C. Ward.

Massachusetts Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel Jordan, late of Company II, Fifth Regiment

Daniel Jordan.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Milton Pendergast, late of Company B, Sixty-eighth

Milton Pendergast.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Gorden, late of Company I, First Regiment

John Gorden.

Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Victoria M. Steele, widow of Samuel Steele, late

Victoria M. Steele.

chaplain Seventh Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Charles M. Renshaw, late second lieutenant Company

Charles M. Renhaw.

H, Twenty-third Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Silas Fish, late of Company G, First Regiment Wisconsin

Silas Fish.

Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Valentine Lungwitz, late of Company C, Fourteenth

Valentine Lungwitz.

Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Catherine M. Walker, widow of John D. Walker, late

Catherine M. Walker.

captain Company E, Eleventh Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Sherman McBratney, late of Company AI, Tenth Regiment

Sherman McBratney.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Rude, late of Company H, Twenty-second

James Rude.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Michael Farrington, late of Company K, Eighth

Michael Farrington.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Haggerty, late of Company C, Eighteenth

James Haggerty.

Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Phelps, late of Company E, Second Regiment

George W. Phelps.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert Tarbet, late of Company B, Twenty-second

Robert Tarbet.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jasper N. Kinman, late of Company F, Tenth Regiment

Jasper N. Kinman.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2018

The name of Henry Went worth, late of Company C, Third Regiment

Henry Wentworth.

Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Noyes, late of Company D, Ninety-fifth Regiment

William Noyes.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Warren F. Reynolds, late of Fourteenth Independent

Warren F. Reynolds.

Battery Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars permonth in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Orin Kimball, late of Company F, Seventh Regiment

Orin Kimball.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William C. Hoffman, late of Company F, Seventy-fourth

William C. Hoffman.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph C. Kitchen, late captain and assistant quartermaster,

Joseph C. Kitchen.

United States Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac M. Couch, late of Company E, Forty-fourth Regiment

Isaac M. Couch.

Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Lindsey, late of Company H, Fourth Regiment

James Lindsey.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob Pinkett, late of Company C, Thirtieth Regiment

Jacob Pinkett.

United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and landsman, United States ships Wabash, Saint Lawrence, and Ben Morgan, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James B. West, late of Company II, First Regiment

James B. West.

Delaware Volunteer Infantry, and Company B, First Regiment Delaware Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John S. Smith, late of Company I, One hundred and

John S. Smith.

fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Adelaide A. West, former widow of Lorenzo M. Atwood,

Pension.

Adelaide A. West.

late of Company A, Sixth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and widow of Robert C. West, late of Company A, Sixteenth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Aaron Welty, late of Company H, Thirty-fourth

Pensions increased.

Aaron Welty.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay Kim a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sarah M. Peterson, widow of Charles G. A. Peterson,

Sarah M. Peterson.

late first lieutenant Company D, First Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of seventeen dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William M. Wall, late of Company B, Seventy-fourth

William M. Wall.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frank E. Martell, late of Company H, Sixth Regiment

Frank E. Martell.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Bethana Aseltine, widow of Alanson M. Aseltine, late

Pension.

Bethana Aseltine.

of Company F, Tenth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

2019

The name of Lucie W. Carter, widow of Mason Carter, late captain,

Pensions increased.

Lucie W. Carter.

Fifth Regiment United States Infantry, and major, United States Army, retired, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Charles M. Merritt, late of First Battery, Wisconsin

Charles M. Merritt.

Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George AV. Carpenter, late captain Company I, and

George W. Carpenter.

major One hundred and sixteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William P. D. Foss, late of Company C, First Battalion,

William P. D. Foss.

Eleventh Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Richard M. J. Coleman, late of Company K, One

Richard M. J. Coleman.

hundred and thirteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Emma J. Blake, widow of William H. Blake, late of

Pension.

Emma J. Blake.

Company F, Twelfth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and Company D, First Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Andrew G. Scott, late or Company F, Seventy-eighth

Pensions increased.

Andrew G. Scott.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alphonso H. Mitchell, late of Company B, Twentieth

Alphonso H. Mitchell.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Fannie S. Haskell, widow of Joseph L. Haskell, late of

Fannie S. Haskell.

Companies K and C, Fourteenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of George M. Shaw, late of Company G, Eightieth Regiment

George W. Shaw.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John B. Dean, late of Company A, First Battalion

John B. Dean.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John C. Whittaker, late of Company M, Eighteenth

John C. Whittaker.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Harriet W. Wilkinson, widow of Charles Wilkinson,

Harriet W. Wilkinson.

late second lieutenant Company K, One hundred and second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Alonzo J. Mosher, late of Company D, Nineteenth

Alonzo J. Mosher.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas H. Whitman, late of Company E, Ninth

Thomas H. Whitman.

Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Jenkins, late of Company K, Forty-third Regiment

James Jenkins.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2020

The name of Timothy Egan, late second lieutenant Company F,

Timothy Egan.

Thirty-fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Uriah Renner, late of Company E, Eighty-seventh

Uriah Renner.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mahala Fausey, widow of William H. Fausey, late of

Mahala Fausey.

Company D, Third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Mary V. Webster, widow of George 0. Webster, late

Mary V. Webster.

major, Fourth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Alonzo Hoding, late of Company D, Thirty-third

Alonzo Hoding.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Rickstrew, late of Company D, Sixtieth

William H. Rickstrew.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alice L. Walker, widow of John Walker, late of Company

Pension.

Alice L. Walker.

B, Twenty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Nathan Baker, late of Company A, Twenty-eighth

Pensions increased.

Nathan Baker.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elizabeth A. Marr, widow of James B. Marr, late of

Elizabeth A. Marr.

Company F, Second Regiment Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided,That in the event of death of

Provisos.

Increasd to cease on death of child.

Arthur R. Marr, helpless and dependent child of said James B. Marr, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine: And provided further,That in the event of the death of Elizabeth A.

Pension to child on death of mother.

Marr the name of the said Arthur R. Marr shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Elizabeth A. Marr.

The name of John Conroy, late of United States ships North Carolina,

John Conroy.

Otsego, and Wyalusing, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas B. Pulsifer, late of Company D, First Regiment

Thomas B. Pulsifer.

Ante, p. 1496.

Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, March 2, 1911.

Chap. 203: For the relief of the legal representatives of M. N. Swofford, deceased. Chapter 203 36 Stat. 2020 1911-03-02 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-23 61 3 private CHAP. 203.—

An Act For the relief of the legal representatives of M. N. Swofford, deceased.

March 2, 1911.

[H.R. 5453.]

[Private, No. 246.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

M. N. Swofford.

Payment to legal representatives of.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to the legal representatives of M. N. Swofford, deceased, the balance that now stands to the credit of said decedent for services from January first to May thirty-first, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, amounting to two thousand nine hundred and sixty-five dollars and ninety-two 2021 cents, as mail contractor on three routes in the State of Louisiana, as follows: Route numbered eighty-two hundred and four, Alexandria to Homer; route numbered eighty-two hundred and ten, Natchitoches to Shreveport, and route numbered eighty-two hundred and fifty-five,

Appropriation.

Columbia to Homer; and that there is hereby appropriated two thousand nine hundred and sixty-five dollars and ninety-two cents for such payment, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated.

Approved, March 2, 1911.

Chap. 204: For the relief of John Marshall. Chapter 204 36 Stat. 2021 1911-03-02 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-23 61 3 private CHAP. 204.—

An Act For the relief of John Marshall.

March 2, 1911.

[H. R. 24163.]

[Private, No. 247.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

John Marshall.

Military record corrected.

That in the administration of the pension laws John Marshall, late of Company F, Sixty-fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, the Third Independent Battery New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and the United States Navy, shall be deemed to have been honorably discharged April twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, from the United States Navy: Provided,That no pension shall accrue prior to the

Proviso.

No prior pension.

passage of this Act.

Approved, March 2, 1911.

Chap. 205: For the relief of Charles A. Caswell. Chapter 205 36 Stat. 2021 1911-03-02 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-23 61 3 private CHAP. 205.—

An Act For the relief of Charles A. Caswell.

March 2, 1911.

[H. R. 26606.]

[Private, No. 248.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Charles A. Caswell.

Payment to.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to Charles A. Caswell, of Chicopee, Massachusetts, out of any funds in the Treasury of the United States not otherwise appropriated, the sum of one thousand and fifty-six dollars, to compensate him for the accidental death of his son, Arthur O. Caswell, killed while in the employ of the Government on the Panama Canal.

Approved, March 2, 1911.

Chap. 206: For the relief of Henry Halteman. Chapter 206 36 Stat. 2021 1911-03-02 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 206.—

An Act For the relief of Henry Halteman.

March 2, 1911.

[H. R. 20603.]

[Private, No. 249.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration

Henry Halteman.

Military record corrected.

of the pension laws and the laws governing the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, or any branch thereof, Henry Halteman, now a resident of Ohio, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a private in Battery F, Second Regiment United States Artillery, on the eighteenth day of August, eighteen hundred and sixty-five: Provided, That no pension shall accrue prior to the passage of this Act.

Approved, March 2, 1911.

Chap. 232: For the relief of John M. Bonine. Chapter 232 36 Stat. 2021 1911-03-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 232.—

An Act For the relief of John M. Bonine.

March 3, 1911.

[S. 7574.]

[Private, No. 250.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration of

John M. Bonine.

Military record corrected.

the laws relating to pensions and to the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers or any branch thereof, John M. Bonine, who was a captain in the First Regiment of Arkansas Cavalry Volunteers, and 2022whose name is borne on the record of said regiment as John Bonine, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been discharged honorably from the military service of the United States as a member of said regiment on the ninth day of April, eighteen hundred and sixty-three:

Proviso.

No prior pension, etc.

Provided, That no pay, bounty, back pension, or other emolument shall become due or payable by virtue of the passage of this Act.

Approved, March 3, 1911.

Chap. 233: For the relief of Charles J. Smith. Chapter 233 36 Stat. 2022 1911-03-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 233.—

An Act For the relief of Charles J. Smith.

March 3, 1911.

[S. 7648.]

[Private, No. 251.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Charles J. Smith.

Military record corrected.

That in the administration of the pension laws Charles J. Smith, who was a private, unassigned, Third New Jersey Volunteer Cavalry, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a member of said organization on the nineteenth

Proviso.

No prior pension.

day of January, eighteen hundred and sixty-five: Provided, That no pension shall accrue prior to the approval of this Act.

Approved, March 3, 1911.

Chap. 234: For the relief of S. H. Robinson, of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. Chapter 234 36 Stat. 2022 1911-03-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 234.—

An Act For the relief of S. H. Robinson, of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.

March 3, 1911.

[H. R. 18512.]

[Private, No. 252.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

S. H. Robinson.

Payment to.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay, out of any money in the Treasury of the United States not otherwise appropriated, to S. H. Robinson, of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, the sum of twenty-six thousand nine hundred and eighty-five dollars and sixty-three cents, as compensation for the injury sustained by him because of a flood in the Allegheny River in January, nineteen hundred and seven, and being the-amount recommended to be paid him by the Chief of Engineers, United States Army.

Approved, March 3, 1911.

Chap. 235: To waive the age limit for admission to the Pay Corps of the United States Navy for one year in the case of Paymaster’s Clerk Arthur Henry Mayo. Chapter 235 36 Stat. 2022 1911-03-03 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 235.—

An Act To waive the age limit for admission to the Pay Corps of the United States Navy for one year in the case of Paymaster’s Clerk Arthur Henry Mayo.

March 3, 1911.

[H. R. 25370.]

[Private, No. 253.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Arthur Henry Mayo.

Navy Pay Corps age limit waived for.

That the age limit for admission to the Pay Corps of the United States Navy be, and is hereby, waived for one year in the case of Arthur Henry Mayo, United States Navy.

Approved, March 3, 1911.

Chap. 286: For the relief of Jaji Bin Ydris. Chapter 286 36 Stat. 2022 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 286.—

An Act For the relief of Jaji Bin Ydris.

March 4, 1911.

[S. 1031.]

[Private, No. 254.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled,

Jaji Bin Ydris.

Payment to.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to Jaji Bin Ydris, of Jolo, island of Sulu, Philippine Islands, the sum of five hundred and thirty-seven dollars and forty cents, as compensation for loss of his boat, the Panco, and her cargo by reason of a collision with the United States launch Ogden on the night of November twenty-2023ninth-thirtieth, nineteen hundred, off Pilas Island, Philippine Islands; and the sum of five hundred and thirty-seven dollars and forty cents is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise

Appropriation.

appropriated, with which to carry out the provisions of this Act.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 287: For the relief of Arthur G. Fisk. Chapter 287 36 Stat. 2023 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 287.—

An Act For the relief of Arthur G. Fisk.

March 4, 1911.

[S. 4023.]

[Private, No. 255.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Postmaster-General

Arthur G. Fisk.

Credit in postal accounts.

be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to credit the postal account of Arthur G. Fisk, postmaster at San Francisco, California, with the sum of thirteen thousand two hundred and twenty-nine dollars and seventy-nine cents for postal funds, stamps, and other stamped paper, and with the further sum of eight hundred and twenty-five dollars and eighty-six cents for money-order funds, on account of losses resulting from earthquakes and fire April eighteenth, nineteen hundred and six.

Sec. 2. That there be, and there is hereby, appropriated, out of any

Appropriation.

money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of fourteen thousand and fifty-five dollars and sixty-five cents for the purposes specified in this Act.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 288: For the relief of Frank W. Hutchins. Chapter 288 36 Stat. 2023 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 288.—

An Act For the relief of Frank W. Hutchins.

March 4, 1911.

[S. 9270.]

[Private, No. 256.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Frank W. Hutchins.

Payment to, as administrator of Edgar Emerson.

Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to Frank W. Hutchins, of Vinalhaverf, Maine, administrator of the goods and estate which were of Edgar Emerson, deceased, late of Penobscot, in the county of Hancock, State of Maine, for the benefit of Margaret Ann Hutchins, of said Penobscot, his surviving mother, he having left no widow or children, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of one thousand eighty dollars, said sum being in full for all claims against the United States on account of the death of said Edgar Emerson, he having been killed by the United States troops at Fort Barrancas, Florida, through the negligence and carelessness of said troops, and without any negligence or carelessness on his part contributing thereto, while said troops were engaged in target practice, he being at the time employed on a fishing vessel.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 289: For the relief of Alexander Wilkie. Chapter 289 36 Stat. 2023 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 289.—

An Act For the relief of Alexander Wilkie.

March 4, 1911.

[S. 9529.]

[Private, No. 257.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration

Alexander Wilkie.

Military record corrected.

of the pension laws and of all laws granting relief and privileges to honorably discharged soldiers who served during the Civil War, Alexander Wilkie, formerly second lieutenant Company C, Tenth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, shall be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a member of said organization to date December thirty-first, eighteen hundred and sixty-four: Provided, That other

Proviso.

No prior pension, etc.

than as above set forth, no bounty, pay, pension, or other emolument shall accrue prior to the passage of this Act.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 290: To refund to the Gate of Heaven Church, South Boston, Massachusetts, duty collected on stained-glass windows. Chapter 290 36 Stat. 2024 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private 2024 CHAP. 290.—

An Act To refund to the Gate of Heaven Church, South Boston, Massachusetts, duty collected on stained-glass windows.

March 4, 1911.

[S. 9874.]

[Private, No. 258.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Gate of Heaven Church.

Refund of duty to.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to refund to the Gate of Heaven Church, South Boston, Massachusetts, the sum of three thousand eight hundred and thirty-two dollars and fifty-nine cents, collected as duty on stained-glass windows.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 291: For the relief of Lincoln C. Andrews. Chapter 291 36 Stat. 2024 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 291.—

An Act For the relief of Lincoln C. Andrews.

March 4, 1911.

[S. 9954.]

[Private, No. 259.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Lincoln C. Andrews.

Payment to.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to Lincoln C. Andrews, captain, Fifteenth Cavalry, United States Army, the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars for the loss of his horse by the Quartermaster’s Department at Santiago, Cuba, in eighteen hundred and ninety-eight.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 292: Directing the Secretary of War to convey the outstanding legal title of the United States to lot numbered twenty, square numbered two hundred and fifty-three, in the city of Washington, District of Columbia. Chapter 292 36 Stat. 2024 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 292.—

An Act Directing the Secretary of War to convey the outstanding legal title of the United States to lot numbered twenty, square numbered two hundred and fifty-three, in the city of Washington, District of Columbia.

March 4, 1911.

[S. 10536.]

[Private, No. 260.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

District of Columbia.

Title of United States to lot 20, square 253, released.

That the Secretary of War is hereby directed to grant to the present occupants of lot numbered twenty, square numbered two hundred and fifty-three, a quit-claim deed of the legal title of the United States to the said lot, it having appeared that the United States has no interest therein or claim thereto other than a record title arising from a failure to comply with the requirements of the Act of the Maryland Legislature of December nineteenth, seventeen hundred and ninety-one, relative to the recording

Proviso.

Proof of title.

of deeds in the original city of Washington: Provided, That the occupants of said lot shall establish to the satisfaction of the Secretary of War their title to the said premises, saving only the aforesaid outstanding legal title of the United States.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 293: For the relief of David F. Wallace. Chapter 293 36 Stat. 2024 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 293.—

An Act For the relief of David F. Wallace.

March 4, 1911.

[H. R. 3982.]

[Private, No. 261.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

David F. Wallace.

Military record corrected.

That in the administration of the pension laws, David F. Wallace, who was a private of Company M, Fifth Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been discharged honorably from the military service of the United States as a member of said company and regiment on

Proviso.

No prior pension.

the fourth day of June, eighteen hundred and sixty-four: Provided, That no pension shall accrue prior to the approval of this Act.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 294: For the relief of Valentine Fraker. Chapter 294 36 Stat. 2025 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private 2025 CHAP. 294.—

An Act For the relief of Valentine Fraker.

March 4, 1911.

[H. R. 8185.]

[Private, No. 262.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration of

Valentine Fraker.

Military record corrected.

the pension laws Valentine Fraker be held and considered to have been a member of Company D, Seventh Regiment Provisional Enrolled Missouri Militia, from April first, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, to July fifteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, when he was honorably discharged: Provided, That no pension shall accrue

Proviso.

No prior pension.

or become payable prior to the passage of this Act.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 295: For the relief of Hansell Hatfield, of McMinn County, Tennessee. Chapter 295 36 Stat. 2025 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 295.—

An Act For the relief of Hansell Hatfield, of McMinn County, Tennessee.

March 4, 1911.

[H. R. 9624.]

[Private, No. 263.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration

Hansell Hatfield.

Military record corrected.

of the pension laws Hansell Hatfield shall hereafter be held and considered to have been mustered into the military service of the United States in eighteen hundred and sixty-one as a private in Company F, Twelfth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a member of the said company and regiment, after more than ninety days’ service therein, on account of wounds received in the line of duty at the Battle of Fishing Creek, which disabled him for further service.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 296: For the relief of Aaron Wakefield. Chapter 296 36 Stat. 2025 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 296.—

An Act For the relief of Aaron Wakefield.

March 4, 1911.

[H. R. 10605.]

[Private, No. 264.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration

Aaron Wakefield.

Military record corrected.

of the pension laws Aaron Wakefield shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from Company K, Fifteenth Regiment Maine Infantry Volunteers, on the seventeenth day of September, eighteen hundred and sixty-four: Provided, That no pension

Proviso.

No prior pension.

shall accrue prior to the passage of this Act.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 297: For the relief of R. J. Warren. Chapter 297 36 Stat. 2025 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 297.—

An Act For the relief of R. J. Warren.

March 4, 1911.

[H. R. 11421.]

[Private, No. 265.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That there be paid, out of

R. J. Warren.

Appropriation for reimbursing.

any money in the Treasury of the United States not otherwise appropriated, the sum of four hundred and ninety-nine dollars and sixty cents, which amount is hereby appropriated for that purpose, or so much thereof as in the opinion of the Secretary of the Treasury was properly incurred, to R. J. Warren, of Aberdeen, Mississippi, for expenses incident to defending an indictment made in Franklin County, Alabama, and in the United States court at Huntsville, Alabama, against said R. J. Warren, charging him with the murder of Houston Vines, while said Warren as a United States marshal was attempting to make an arrest of said Vines for violation of the internal-revenue laws of the Government.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 298: For the relief of John J. Adams. Chapter 298 36 Stat. 2026 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private 2026 CHAP. 298.—

An Act For the relief of John J. Adams.

March 4, 1911.

[H. R. 12814.]

[Private, No. 266.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

John J. Adams.

Military record corrected.

That John J. Adams, private in Company C, First Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and also captain of Company H, Forty-fourth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, be, and he hereby is, held and considered not to have been mustered into Company C, Twenty-eighth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 299: For the relief of H. M. Dickson, William T. Mason, the Dickson-Mason Lumber Company, and D. L. Boyd. Chapter 299 36 Stat. 2026 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 299.—

An Act For the relief of H. M. Dickson, William T. Mason, the Dickson-Mason Lumber Company, and D. L. Boyd.

March 4, 1911.

[H. R. 15566.]

[Private, No. 267.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

H. M. Dickson, William T. Mason, and Dickson-Mason Lumber Company.

Appropriation for damages.

That the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States of America be, and he is hereby, directed to pay, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of ten thousand dollars to H. M. Dickson, William T. Mason, and the Dickson-Mason Lumber Company, in full satisfaction for claim against the United States for damages sustained on account of a certain injunction suit brought against said H. M. Dickson, William T. Mason, the Dickson-Mason Lumber Company, and D. L. Boyd, by the United States, in the United States circuit court at Asheville, North Carolina.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 300: For the relief of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. Chapter 300 36 Stat. 2026 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 300.—

An Act For the relief of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.

March 4, 1911.

[H. R. 17493.]

[Private, No. 268.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.

Appropriation refunding penalty.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay, out of any money in the United States Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, a corporation, one hundred and thirty-seven dollars and twenty cents, and said sum of one hundred and thirty-seven dollars and twenty cents is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, said sum having been exacted and collected by the Treasury Department, through its proper officials, from the said Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, as a penalty for an alleged delivery in nineteen hundred and seven to the Emery-Bird-Thayer Dry Goods Company, of Kansas City, Missouri, of six cases of imported toys, on entry numbered seventeen thousand eight hundred and thirty-five, without entry, examination, or payment of duty, as required under the conditions of the bond under which these goods were transported from New York, it now appearing that said merchandise was regularly delivered after entry, examination, and payment of duty, and under an order from the surveyor’s office.

Sec. 2.

Effect

That this Act shall take effect from and after its passage.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 301: To compensate William P. Williams for losses sustained by him while assistant treasurer of the United States at Chicago, Illinois. Chapter 301 36 Stat. 2026 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 301.—

An Act To compensate William P. Williams for losses sustained by him while assistant treasurer of the United States at Chicago, Illinois.

March 4, 1911.

[H. R. 19685.]

[Private, No. 269.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

William P. Williams.

Appropriation to compensate for losses.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be. and he is hereby, authorized and instructed to pay to William P. Williams, late assistant treasurer of the United States at 2027Chicago, Illinois, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of eight hundred and thirty dollars and eighty-one cents, and said sum is hereby appropriated; six hundred dollars of said sum being lost from the office of the assistant treasurer of the United States at Chicago, Illinois, in September, nineteen hundred and two, and the remaining two hundred and thirty dollars and eighty-one cents being the difference between the face value of four hundred and seventy-four mutilated silver dollars redeemed by the said William P. Williams and the amount received by him from the mint of the United States at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the bullion contained therein.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 302: For the relief of Elmer P. Kerr. Chapter 302 36 Stat. 2027 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 302.—

An Act For the relief of Elmer P. Kerr.

March 4, 1911.

[H. R. 20136.]

[Private, No. 270.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Elmer P. Kerr.

Enlistment in Army authorized.

That the Secretary of War be, and he is hereby, authorized, in his discretion, to cause the enlistment in the army of Elmer P. Kerr, late a private of Troop H, Eighth Regiment United States Cavalry.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 303: For the relief of John Lee, alias James Riley. Chapter 303 36 Stat. 2027 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 303.—

An Act For the relief of John Lee, alias James Riley.

March 4, 1911.

[H. R. 30160.]

[Private, No. 271.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration

John Lee, alias James Riley.

Military record corrected.

of the pension laws and the laws governing the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, or any branch thereof, John Lee, alias James Riley, now a resident of Kansas, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a private of Company E, Forty-seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and United States Navy, on the ninth day of April, eighteen hundred and sixty-five: Provided, That no pension shall accrue prior to the passage of this Act.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 304: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 304 36 Stat. 2027 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 304.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

March 4, 1911.

[H. R. 31724.]

[Private, No. 272.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of William H. Ogden, late of Company G, Ninth Regiment

Pension increased.

William H. Ogden.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Anna Day, widow of James E. Day, late of Company

Pension.

Anna Day.

G, Second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of John A. Burgner, late of Company L, Ninety-ninth

Pensions increased.

John A. Burgner.

Regiment, and Company I, One hundred and ninety-ninth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of. that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Kearns, alias Wilson, late of Company D, First

Henry Kearns, alias Wilson.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension 2028at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles Ward.

The name of Charles Ward, late of Company C, Twenty-ninth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ledyard E. Benton.

The name of Ledyard E. Benton, late of Company A, Twelfth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

Richard Lowe.

The name of Richard Lowe, late of Company A, Eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John V. Howell.

The name of John V. Howell, late of Company D, Seventieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Fletcher B. Wilson.

The name of Fletcher B. Wilson, late of Company P, Sixth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alpheus Wilson.

The name of Alpheus Wilson, late of Battery F, West Virginia Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Wise.

The name of William Wise, late of Company K, Thirty-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Rodenbeck.

The name of William H. Rodenbeck, late of Company G, One hundred and twentieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Christian Ulrici.

The name of Christian Ulrici, late of Company I, Sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Christian Bachmann.

The name of Christian Bachmann, late of Company E, Seventy-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Junius Abbott.

The name of Junius Abbott, late of Company K, Fourth Regiment United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph Belford.

The name of Joseph Belford, late of Company K, Fortieth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Margaret Hamilton.

The name of Margaret Hamilton, widow of John Hamilton, late of Company E, Eighty-ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

David A. Clowes.

The name of David A. Clowes, late of Company G and assistant surgeon, Twelfth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas F. Clutts.

The name of Thomas F. Clutts, late of Company C, Fortieth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas G. Rowe.

The name of Thomas G. Rowe, late of Signal Corps, United States Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel Nutting.

The name of Samuel Nutting, late of Captain Smith’s independent company, Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and Company G, Twenty-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2029

The name of Enoch Plummer, late of Fifth Independent Battery

Enoch Plummer.

Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry H. King, late of Company G, Sixth Regiment

Henry H. King.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Thomas, late of Company I, Twenty-sixth

George W. Thomas.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James N. Hambilton, late of Company F, Fifteenth

James N. Hambilton.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William F. Ott, late of Company F, Fifth Regiment

William F. Ott.

Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William S. Kirby, late of Company C, Eighty-second

William S. Kirby.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Virgil D. Lamberson, late of Company H, One hundred

Virgil D. Lamberson.

and first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company H, First Regiment Mississippi Marine Brigade Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Powers, late of Company I, Seventy-sixth Regiment

John Powers.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel G. Burnsides, late of Company I, One hundred

Daniel G. Burnsides.

and fourteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Everill J. Hills, late of Company C, Ninety-fifth Regiment

Everill J. Hills.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward L. Ballou, late of Company I, Sixth Regiment

Edward L. Ballou.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph L. Turner, late of Company C, Seventh Regiment

Joseph L. Turner.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, Fourth Regiment United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of Elijah S. Burns, late of Company E, Sixtieth Regiment

Elijah S. Burns.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James H. Brown, late of Company H, One hundred and

James H. Brown.

twenty-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James King, late of Company C, Thirty-first Regiment

James King.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary J. Martin, widow of Joseph S. Martin, late

Mary J. Martin.

surgeon, Seventh Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

2030

Henry W. Turner.

The name of Henry W. Turner, late of Company I, Eleventh Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John H. Smith.

The name of John H. Smith, late of Company F, Eighty-fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Abram Littlefield.

The name of Abram Littlefield, late of Third Battery, First Battalion Maine Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Straub.

The name of Henry Straub, late of Company B, Thirteenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James A. Harley.

The name of James A. Harley, late of Company C, One hundred and fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Ursula N. Smith.

The name of Ursula N. Smith, widow of Henry M. Smith, late of Company D, First Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Georg Aepfelbaker.

The name of Georg Aepfelbaker, late of Company K, Eleventh Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel Knox.

The name of Samuel Knox, late of Company G, Tenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, Company E, Tenth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and first lieutenant Company K, Thirtieth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Pierce.

The name of George W. Pierce, late commissary sergeant, One hundred and first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Irelan.

The name of William Irelan, late of Company D, Twelfth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Franklin H. Babbitt.

The name of Franklin H. Babbitt, late of Companies F and B, First Regiment Illinois Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William E. Ensign.

The name of William E. Ensign, late of Company H, Seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Fugate.

The name of George W. Fugate, late of Company I, One hundred and forty-ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob A. Stewart.

The name of Jacob A. Stewart, late of Company G, Sixty-seventh Regiment, and Company G, Twenty-fourth Regiment, Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Muchler.

The name of George Muchler, late of Company L, Ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry P. Whiteman.

The name of Henry P. Whiteman, late of Company G, One hundred and sixty-fourth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2031

The name of William B. Schock, late of Company D, One hundred

William B. Schock.

and seventy-third Regiment Pennsylvania Drafted Militia, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas J. Walker, late of Company I, Fifth Regiment

Thomas J. Walker.

West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and Company I, Second Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Felty Culwell, late of Company E, Fourth Regiment

Felty Culwell.

Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Emanuel P. Miller, late of Company C, Twentieth

Emanuel P. Miller.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alice E. Bailey, widow of Harvey E. Bailey, late of

Pension.

Alice E. Bailey.

Company G, Twenty-seventh Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Henry R. Graham, late of Company E, Eighth Regiment

Pension increased.

Henry R. Graham.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James H. Johnson, late of Company K, Fiftieth Regiment

James H. Johnson.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Shelhamer, late of Company D, Thirty-fourth

Joseph Shelhamer.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob F. Newman, late of Company E, One hundred

Jacob F. Newman.

and twenty-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John H. Paus, late of Company B, Twenty-fifth Regiment

John H. Paus.

Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Enoch C. Morse, late of Company K, One hundred and

Enoch C. Morse.

thirty-second Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George A. Henry, late of Company F, Second Regiment

George A. Henry.

Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry C. Hopkins, late of Company B, Thirty-second

Henry C. Hopkins.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Heller, late of Company G, Sixteenth Regiment

Joseph Heller.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George M. Zartman, late of Company I, Thirty-ninth

George M. Zartman.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Short, late of Company H, Tenth Regiment

George W. Short.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James W. Harnden, late of Company E, Thirty-sixth

James W. Harnden.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

2032

John Arnold.

The name of John Arnold, late of Company C, Seventy-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John H. Back.

The name of John H. Back, late of Company H, Eighteenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Frances M. Sampson.

The name of Frances M. Sampson, widow of Asa E. Sampson, late of Company G, Forty-ninth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

James H. Hall.

The name of James H. Hall, late of Company II, Seventeenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Simon Benner.

The name of Simon Benner, late of Company E, Eighty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

John M. Barrick.

The name of John M. Barrick, helpless and dependent child of Henry Barrick, late of Company B, Fifty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

John M. Marietta.

The name of John M. Marietta, late of Company D, One hundred and fourteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry; and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Arthur C. Stevens.

The name of Arthur C. Stevens, late of Company I, Ninety-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Nolley.

The name of Henry Nolley, late of Company I, Fourth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Daniel O. Beverstock.

The name of Daniel O. Beverstock, late of Company G, Sixteenth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph Grove.

The name of Joseph Grove, late of Company A, Seventeenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ethan A. Mowrer.

The name of Ethan A. Mowrer, late of United States ships Grampus and Victory, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Reuben Craycraft.

The name of Reuben Craycraft, late of Company A, Forty-fifth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Mary M. Hill.

The name of Mary M. Hill, helpless and dependent child of Charles W. Hill, late of Company F, Sixth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Jarrell Burrow.

The name of Jarrell Burrow, late of Company C, Fourth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward Fisher.

The name of Edward Fisher, late of Company G, One hundred and forty-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Guy M. Martin.

The name of Guy M. Martin, late of Company G, Twenty-eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2033

The name of Isaiah H. Russell, late of Company K, Tenth Regiment

Isaiah H. Russell.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Wilson E. Naylor, late of Company K, First Regiment

Wilson E. Naylor.

Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and Company A, One hundred and ninetieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James H. Wood, late of Company G, First Regiment

James H. Wood.

New Jersey Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry C. Thibbets, late of Company B, Ninety-ninth

Henry C. Thibbets.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Delanson Kellogg, late of Company K, Fiftieth Regiment

Delanson Kellogg.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John T. Greer, late of Company G, Fourth Regiment

John T. Greer.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas A. Fritter, late of Company B, One hundred

Thomas A. Fritter.

and seventy-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Laura M. Keyes, widow of Francis W. Keyes, late of

Pension.

Laura M. Keyes.

Company B, Seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of John C. Davis, late of Company B, Eighth Regiment

Pensions increased.

John C. Davis.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lowry Venerable, late of Company E, Sixth Regiment

Lowry Venerable.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James P. Hollingsworth, late of Company A, First

James P. Hollingsworth.

Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Blalock, late of Company B, Sixth Regiment

William H. Blalock.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob Dewitt, late of Company D, First Regiment

Jacob Dewitt.

New York Volunteer Mounted Rifles, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Brydon, late of Company H, and quartermaster

James Brydon.

sergeant, Fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Sheffer, junior, late of Company F, Seventy-eighth

Samuel Sheffer, jr.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ehud N. Darling, late first lieutenant Company H,

Ehud N. Darling

Eighteenth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Wagoner, late of Company E, Eighty-first

Joseph Wagoner.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

2034

The name of Charles M. Howe, late of Companies M and H, Second

Charles M. Howe.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sylvester C. Bishop, late of Company F, Eleventh Regiment

Sylvester C. Bishop.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Munday, late of Company I, Fifteenth Regiment

Samuel Munday.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John P. Bradfield, late of Company I, Eleventh Regiment

John P. Bradfield.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Branch F. Ayres, late of Companies A and K, Twenty-first

Branch F. Ayres.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Oscar R. Wilson, late of Company A, Twentieth Regiment

Oscar R. Wilson.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Andrew Price, late of Company A, Twelfth

William Andrew Price.

Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Rolyn Shepard, late of Company F, Tenth Regiment

Rolyn Shepard.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Woodside, late of Company A, Fifth Regiment

William H. Woodside.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles B. Morris, late of Company H, Nineteenth

Charles B. Morris.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Glover, late of Company I, First Regiment

John W. Glover.

Nebraska Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mollie T. Willis, helpless and dependent child of

Pension.

Mollie T. Willis.

Phlegmon W. Willis, late first lieutenant Company H, Fifty-second Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of John E. Pharnes, late of Company K, Fifteenth Regiment,

Pensions increased.

John E. Pharnes.

and Company E, Twentieth Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George H. Rogers, late of Company C, Seventh Regiment

George H. Rogers.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company A, Battalion United States Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Archer, late of Company L, Fourteenth Regiment

Charles Archer.

New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William A. Kraft, late of Company B, Sixty-eighth

William A. Kraft.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Theodas Jones, late of Company D, One hundred and

Theodas Jones.

seventy-second Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2035

The name of Samuel Goodfellow, late of Company D, Ninth Regiment

Samuel Goodfellow.

New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Walter H. Gibbs, late of Company I, One hundred

Walter H. Gibbs.

and forty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Delano Prescott, late of Company C, Tenth Regiment

Delano Prescott.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nicholas Slessman, late of Battery L, First Regiment

Nicholas Slessman.

Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Morgan S. Lauderbaugh, late of Company F, Eighteenth

Morgan S. Lauderbaugh.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William M. Elam, late of Company E, Twenty-first

William M. Elam.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frank A. Thomas, late of Company E, Purnell Legion,

Frank A. Thomas.

Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Grant, late of Company I, One hundred and

James Grant.

twenty-seventh Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David S. Hurst, late of Company I, Forty-eighth

David S. Hurst.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edgar Fosmire, late of Company B, Forty-fourth

Edgar Fosmire.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Kelsey T. Waters, late of Company D, Thirty-ninth

Kelsey T. Waters.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis Schmidt, late of Company A, Thirteenth Regiment

Francis Schmidt.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Kenney, late of Company E, Second Regiment

James Kenney.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alfred S. Jackson, late of Company II, Second Regiment

Alfred S. Jackson.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Cary T. Thurman, late of Company A, Fourteenth

Cary T. Thurman.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac Byers, late of Company G, One hundred and

Isaac Byers.

third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2036

Charles E. Lilly.

The name of Charles E. Lilly, late of Company II, Twenty-second Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John H. Williams.

The name of John H. Williams, late of Company D, First Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James McComb.

The name of James McComb, late of Company B, First Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob Freyvogel.

The name of Jacob Freyvogel, late of Company K, Twentieth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Sylvanus Burch.

The name of Sylvanus Burch, late of Company H, Eighty-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Isaac N. Halley.

The name of Isaac N. Halley, late of Company K, Fifty-eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George E. Wilson.

The name of George E. Wilson, late of Company D, Thirtieth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Mahoney.

The name of Thomas Mahoney, late of Company E, Sixteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas D. Sergent.

The name of Thomas D. Sergent, late of Company D, Fifteenth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Sarah J. Surber.

The name of Sarah J. Surber, widow of Henry Surber, late of Company E, Seventy-ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Eugene Edwin Taylor.

The name of Eugene Edwin Taylor, late of Company G, Seventh Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alexander Johnson.

The name of Alexander Johnson, late of Company E, One hundred and sixteenth Regiment, and Company D, Twenty-third Regiment, Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pensions.

Helena Garges.

The name of Helena Garges, helpless and dependent child of Amandes Garges, late of Company A, Fifty-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Ella Dennis.

The name of Ella Dennis, widow of Nelson W. Dennis, late of Company A, Seventy-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

J. Howard Titsworth.

The name of J. Howard Titsworth, late of Company B, Thirteenth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John W. Larimer.

The name of John W. Larimer, late of Company H, Fourth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David W. Wood.

The name of David W. Wood, late of Company G, Twentieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George T. Smith.

The name of George T. Smith, late of Company C, Thirty-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2037

The name of Ralph Woodrich, late of Company I, Forty-second

Ralph Woodrich.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and Company B, Twelfth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Aaron Tucker, late of Companies I and G, Eighty-third

Aaron Tucker.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles W. Atwell, late unassigned Pennsylvania

Charles W. Atwell.

Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Philipp Wimmer, late of Company C, Twenty-eighth

Philipp Wimmer.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joshua Wainwright, late of Company A, One hundred

Joshua Wainwright.

and nineteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles P. Crary, late of Company E, Twentieth

Charles P. Crary.

Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edwin P. Mayo, late of Company A, Second Regiment

Edwin P. Mayo.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ezra Smith, late of Company E, Fifteenth Regiment

Ezra Smith.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Asa V. Douglass, late of Company E, Eighth Regiment

Asa V. Douglass.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Almanzo L. Goddard, late of Company D, Thirty-eighth

Almanzo L. Goddard.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Aden, late of Company A, Thirty-fifth Regiment,

Henry Aden.

and Company A, Twenty-ninth Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Patrick Shea, alias Henry Bowers, late of Company F,

Patrick Shea, alias Henry Bowers.

Fifteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and Company F, Second Regiment New York Provisional Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis M. Jones, late of Company D, Twenty-sixth

Francis M. Jones.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Bell, late of Company C, Third Regiment

George W. Bell.

Massachusetts Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles H. Giles, late of Company F, Twenty-sixth

Charles H. Giles.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Walter R. Smail, late of Company A, One hundred

Walter R. Smail.

and third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry P. Selyert, late of Company I, Seventy-ninth

Henry P. Selvert.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension 2038at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William L. Garratt.

The name of William L. Garratt, late of Company M, Ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and First Company, Second Battalion Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John McNamara.

The name of John McNamara, late of Company II, Eighth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alfred Henry.

The name of Alfred Henry, late of Company F, Ninth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James M. Smith.

The name of James M. Smith, late of Company B, One hundred and forty-eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lyman H. Essex.

The name of Lyman H. Essex, late of Company C, Eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph Dieffenbacher.

The name of Joseph Dieffenbacher, late of Company L, Eleventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Beazan.

The name of John Beazan, late of Company E, Second Regiment New York Volunteer Mounted Rifles, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John H. Young.

The name of John H. Young, late of Company H, Ninth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel Artist.

The name of Samuel Artist, late of Company E, Fourteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Overbey.

The name of John Overbey, late of Company D, One hundred and twentieth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James F. Hale.

The name of James F. Hale, late of Company I, One hundredth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him. a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George P. Marshall.

The name of George P. Marshall, late of Company H, Sixty-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Almond W. Foy.

The name of Almond W. Foy, late of Company B, Thirty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edwin Ward.

The name of Edwin Ward, late of Company F, Thirty-seventh Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James R. Hudson.

The name of James R. Hudson, late of Company E, Twenty-fifth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Isaac Griffith.

The name of Isaac Griffith, late of Company G, Two hundred and sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2039

The name of Anderson W. Peter, late of Company F, Thirty-first

Anderson W. Peter.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William W. Prine, late of Company G, Thirtieth Regiment

William W. Prine.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him, a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Richard Riche, late of Company L, Twelfth Regiment

Richard Riche.

New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John A. Britton, late of Company A, Forty-eighth

John A. Britton.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joshua Nixon, late of Company D, One hundred and

Joshua Nixon.

sixteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Amelia Kammerdiner, widow of John Kammerdiner,

Pension.

Amelia Kammerdiner.

late of Company F, One hundred and fifteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month and two dollars per month additional on account of a minor child of said soldier until such child shall arrive at the age of sixteen years.

The name of Howard C. Kibbe, late of Company H, Eleventh Regiment

Pensions increased.

Howard C. Kibbe.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert Scott, late of Company A, Twentieth Regiment

Robert Scott.

Pennsylvania Amlunteer Infantry, and Company F, Fifty-second Regiment Pennsylvania Emergency Militia, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Milton Turner, late of Company F, Fiftieth Regiment

Milton Turner.

New York Volunteer Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Timothy Kresge, late of Company F, One hundred

Timothy Kresge.

and seventy-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Drafted Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Franklin William Fernan, late of Company H, First

Franklin William Fernan.

Battalion, Twelfth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jesse H. Pratt, late of Company A, One hundred and

Jesse H. Pratt.

fifty-first Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Clark, late of Company G, Ninety-fifth

George W. Clark.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company H, Twenty-third Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel I. Stein, late of Company A, Forty-first Regiment

Samuel I. Stein.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nathan S. Tandy, late of Company D, Thirty-sixth

Nathan S. Tandy.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Fred H. Gorham, late of Company K, Eleventh Regiment

Fred H. Gorham.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2040

Patrick Colopy.

The name of Patrick Colopy, late of Company C, Sixteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Neary.

The name of John Neary, late of Company F, Twenty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Francis M. Brittingham.

The name of Francis M. Brittingham, late of Company D, Forty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John J. De Groff.

The name of John J. De Groff, late of Company E, Eightieth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John W. Flaharty.

The name of John W. Flaharty, late of Company G, Seventy-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas L. Gillaspie.

The name of Thomas L. Gillaspie, late of Company E, Second Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edwin T. Marsh.

The name of Edwin T. Marsh, late of Company I, One hundred and fortieth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John R. Lewis.

The name of John R. Lewis, late of Company C, Sixth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George F. Vail.

The name of George F. Vail, late of Company D, Second Regiment New York Volunteer Mounted Rifles, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Richard Green.

The name of Richard Green, late of Company E, One hundred and fifty-fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pensions.

William Wike and Haney Ellen Wike.

The names of William Wike and Nancy Ellen Wike, helpless and dependent children of Abram B. Wike, late of Company D, Seventy-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay each of them a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Henry Stamm.

The name of Henry Stamm, late of Company G, Second Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Long, alias Logue.

The name of William Long, alias Logue, late of Company K, Twenty-fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Maxwell.

The name of William H. Maxwell, late of Company E, Fourth Regiment United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Nelson Briley.

The name of Nelson Briley, late of Company K, One hundred and eighteenth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William J. Phillips.

The name of William J. Phillips, late of Company G, Forty-second Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2041

The name of Charles A. Clement, late of Company E, Fourth Regiment

Charles A. Clement.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Chillis W. Jenne, late of Company A, Hatch’s battalion

Chillis W. Jenne.

Minnesota Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert R. Mitchell, late of Company G, Seventh Regiment

Robert R. Mitchell.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and Company K, Thirty-seventh Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Baker, late of Company G, One hundred

William H. Baker.

and fiftieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joel H. Burrall, late of Company H, Thirty-third

Joel H. Burrall.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph W. Macdonald, late of Fourth Battery New

Joseph W. Macdonald.

Jersey Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry C. Musgrove, late of Battery E, First Regiment

Henry C. Musgrove.

Kentucky Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eden Hunt, late of Company A, Eighty-ninth Regiment

Eden Hunt.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lycurgus Botkin, late of Company B, One hundred

Lycurgus Botkin.

and seventy-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary Ann Stevens, former widow of Sylvester B.

Pension.

Mary Ann Stevens.

Warren, late of Company K, Ninth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Lorenzo D. Fountain, late of Company E, Sixty-fourth

Pensions increased.

Lorenzo D. Fountain.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Michael Schone, late of Company E, Fifty-first Regiment

Michael Schone.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jane Quint, widow of Albanus Quint, late of Companies

Pension.

Jane Quint.

A and F, Fourteenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of John Charleston, late of Company E, Seventy-sixth

Pensions increased.

John Charleston.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary Ruppel, widow of Fabian Ruppel, late of Eleventh

Mary Ruppel.

Battery Indiana Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of Flora

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

Ruppel, helpless and dependent daughter of said Fabian Ruppel, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death of Mary Ruppel the

Pension to child on death of mother.

name of said Flora Ruppel shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Mary Ruppel.

2042

Lycurgus B. Gwyn.

The name of Lycurgus B. Gwyn, late of Company B, One hundred and seventeenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James M. Proctor.

The name of James M. Proctor, late of Company C, Seventh Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Andrew J. Gatchell.

The name of Andrew J. Gatchell, late of Company H, Second Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin Guffey.

The name of Benjamin Guffey, late second lieutenant Company I, Eighteenth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William J. A. Brown.

The name of William J. A. Brown, late of Company D, Sixty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Caroline S. Pilgrim.

The name of Caroline S. Pilgrim, widow of John Pilgrim, late of Company D, One hundred and seventy-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

John Wolterman.

The name of John Wolterman, late of Company G, One hundred and thirty-eighth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William M. Stuart.

The name of William M. Stuart, late of United States ships Grampus, Great Western, and Tyler, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas H. Wells.

The name of Thomas H. Wells, late of Company F, Ninety-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Mary Holt.

The name of Mary Holt, former widow of Daniel B. Magruder, late first lieutenant Company I, Fifteenth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Daniel W. Woodin.

The name of Daniel W. Woodin, late of Company K, Third Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Patrick J. Hurley.

The name of Patrick J. Hurley, late of United States ships Ohio, Great Western, and Benton, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Earl Stockwell.

The name of Earl Stockwell, late of Company E, Seventh Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hiram Tubbs.

The name of Hiram Tubbs, late of Company B, Second Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Eliza A. Eastman.

The name of Eliza A. Eastman, former widow of George W. Eastman, late of Company H, One hundred and fiftieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Charles C. Grilling.

The name of Charles C. Grilling, late of Company E, Second Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James S. Edie.

The name of James S. Edie, late of Company L, First Regiment Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2043

The name of John S. Brooks, late of Company H, Tenth Regiment

John S. Brooks.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David S. Cox, late of Company C, Seventh Regiment

David S. Cox.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Dennis W. Finley, late of Company B, First Regiment

Dennis W. Finley.

Illinois Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William S. Leeds, late of Company A, Eighty-second

William S. Leeds.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sylvester W. Sutton, late of Company I, One hundred

Sylvester W. Sutton.

and twenty-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William G. Hopkins, late of Company D, Seventh

William G. Hopkins.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Abraham Faust, late of Independent Battery G,

Abraham Faust.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Franklin Slater, late of United States ships

John Franklin Slater.

Grampus, Milwaukee, and Rose, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Leroy Harbison, late of Company K, One hundred

Leroy Harbison.

and forty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Strang, late of Companies D and A, Eleventh

Samuel Strang.

Regiment Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel O’Sullivan, late of Company E, First Regiment

Daniel O’Sullivan.

Eastern Shore Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William O’Brien, late of Company G, Forty-second

William O’Brien.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Dixon Tucker, late of Company F, Second Regiment

Dixon Tucker.

Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thaddeus W. Minish, late of Company B, Fifty-fourth

Thaddeus W. Minish.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jesse J. Morris, late principal musician, One hundred

Jesse J. Morris.

and fortieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Devoise Dorrance, late of Company G, Eighth Regiment

Devoise Dorrance.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lewis Creamer, late of Company G, Thirty-first Regiment

Lewis Creamer.

New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2044

Thomas P. Henrie.

The name of Thomas P. Henrie, late of Company A, Eleventh Regiment Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lewis J. Walsh.

The name of Lewis J. Walsh, late of Company B, Thirty-second Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Isaiah McDowell.

The name of Isaiah McDowell, late of Company C, Forty-fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Sorrels.

The name of John Sorrels, late of Company B, One hundred and twentieth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William E. Smith.

The name of William E. Smith, late of Company II, Thirteenth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George A. Hunter.

The name of George A. Hunter, late of Companies L and M, Fiftieth Regiment New York Volunteer Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William B. Brooks.

The name of William B. Brooks, late of Company B, Eighty-second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frank Sterner.

The name of Frank Sterner, late of Company H, One hundred and seventy-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Richard J. Fanning.

The name of Richard J. Fanning, late of Battery C, Fifth Regiment United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month m lieu of that he is now receiving.

Austin W. Hail.

The name of Austin W. Hail, late of Company F, Thirty-second Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Abner L. Hunt.

The name of Abner L. Hunt, late of Company E, Ninety-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry H. Rowe.

The name of Henry H. Rowe, late of Company II, Ninety-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alfred Dechanet.

The name of Alfred Dechanet, late of Company I, First Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edwin S. Beecher.

The name of Edwin S. Beecher, late of Company E, Nineteenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Moses Reeves, jr.

The name of Moses Reeves, junior, late first lieutenant Company M, Twenty-first Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Amanda M. Russell.

The name of Amanda M. Russell, widow of Stephen Russell, late of United States ships North Carolina and Rachel Seaman, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

2045

The name of Franklin Foote, late of Company I, Thirteenth Regiment

Franklin Foote.

Wisconsin Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frances E. Strain, widow of Alexander Strain, late

Frances E. Strain.

lieutenant colonel One hundred and fifty-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William F. Powell, late of Company C, Second Regiment

William F. Powell.

Provisional Enrolled Missouri Militia, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William A. Meloan, late of Company A, Third Regiment

William A. Meloan.

Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Large, helpless and dependent child of

Pension.

Thomas Large.

William Large, late of Company H, Eighth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Lorenzo W. Hindman, late of Company A, Ninth

Pensions increased.

Lorenzo W. Hindman.

Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Anderson, late of Company G, Second Battalion

James Anderson.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Stephen S. Jenness, late of Company K, Eighteenth

Stephen S. Jenness.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and United States ships Unadilla and Ohio, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Keepers, late of Company A, Twenty-third

William H. Keepers.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ebenezer Smith, late quartermaster, United States

Ebenezer Smith.

Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nathaniel G. Crowder, late of Company E, Thirty-first

Nathaniel G. Crowder.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 305: For the relief of Eli Helton. Chapter 305 36 Stat. 2045 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 305.—

An Act For the relief of Eli Helton.

March 4, 1911.

[H. R. 32047.]

[Private, No. 273.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration

Eli Helton.

Military record corrected.

of the pension laws Eli Helton, who was a member of Company K, Second Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been discharged honorably as a member of said company and regiment on the twentieth day of May, eighteen hundred and sixty-three: Provided, That no pension shall accrue prior to the

Proviso.

No prior pension.

passage of this Act.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 306: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 306 36 Stat. 2046 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private 2046 CHAP. 306.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

March 4, 1911.

[H. R. 32078.]

[Private, No. 274.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Pensions.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

Pensions increased.

Martin Davis.

The name of Martin Davis, late of Company G, One hundred and ninth Regiment, and Company E, Eleventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Amos G. Mount.

The name of Amos G. Mount, late of Company B, Sixth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph Osthelder.

The name of Joseph Osthelder, late of Company C, Fourth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William S. Shuster.

The name of William S. Shuster, late of Company B, Ninetieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob Killinger.

The name of Jacob Killinger, late of Company D, Forty-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Byron Fisher.

The name of Byron Fisher, late of Company H, Seventh Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas S. Nutter.

The name of Thomas S. Nutter, late of Company K, Tenth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Soper.

The name of James Soper, late of Captain Gaskell’s Independent Company, Acting Engineers, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Isaac Jenkins.

The name of Isaac Jenkins, late of Company B, First Regiment New York Veteran Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alvis H. Thomasson.

The name of Alvis H. Thomasson, late of Company D, Fourth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob Dewait.

The name of Jacob Dewait, late of Company F, Twenty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Viola A. Shaw.

The name of Viola A. Shaw, helpless and dependent child of Eli Shaw, late of Company K, Sixty-first Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

William O. Washburne.

The name of William O. Washburne, late of Company M, Sixteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Barton.

The name of Thomas Barton, late of Company E, One hundred and eighty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2047

The name of John Hanner, late of Company B, Twenty-second

John Hanner.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Blevins, late of Company A, Third Regiment

Henry Blevins.

Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Hotgdon, late of Company II, Second Regiment

Charles Hotgdon.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jesse K. Freeman, late captain Company H, Eleventh

Jesse K. Freeman.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Moris Grienfeld, late of Company C, Thirty-first Regiment

Moris Grienfeld.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John M. Spurgin, late of Company A, Fiftieth Regiment

John M. Spurgin.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. McMillan, late of Company A, Eightieth

John W. McMillan.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry G. Mechling, late of Company L, Fourteenth

Henry G. Mechling.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert McMartin, late of Company B, Fifth Regiment

Robert McMartin.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert Powell, late of Company I, Fourteenth Regiment

Robert Powell.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Dewoody, late of Company D, Sixtieth

George W. Dewoody.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas H. Neil, late of Company D, One hundred

Thomas H. Neil.

and fifty-first Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Phillippe Lehmann, late of Coippany A, Second Independent

Phillippe Lehmann.

Battalion, Second Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary Ann Fletcher, dependent mother of Joseph E.

Mary Ann Fletcher.

Fletcher, late of Company E, Ninety-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month, in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William F. Dinkins, late of Company E, Sixty-sixth

William F. Dinkins.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Watson, late of Company F, Eighth Regiment,

William H. Watson.

and Company D, Thirteenth Regiment, Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Wallace Parker, late of Company B, Forty-ninth

Wallace Parker.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2048

John Thompson.

The name of John Thompson, late of Company B, Forty-ninth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Katie P. Bretow.

The name of Katie P. Bretow, widow of Charles A. Bretow, late of Company G, Ninth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and Company A, Third Battalion, Eleventh Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Winfield S. Bland.

The name of Winfield S. Bland, late of Company H, Sixty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Felix M. Hill.

The name of Felix M. Hill, late of Company E, Second Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now recording.

David D. Page.

The name of David D. Page, late of Company H, First Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per monthin lieu of that he is now receiving.

Rebecca J. Cole.

The name of Rebecca J. Cole, dependent mother of John A. Farrar, late of Company II, Twelfth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

George Ash.

The name of George Ash, late of Company II, Fifty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Ruckle.

The name of William H. Ruckle, late second lieutenant Company D, Sixteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry W. Reed.

The name of Henry W. Reed, late first lieutenant Company H, Second Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas H. Patten.

The name of Thomas H. Patten, late second lieutenant Company I, Second Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel Barton.

The name of Samuel Barton, late of Company G, Ninety-first Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Given.

The name of William Given, late of Company D, Forty-eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John S. Dabney.

The name of John S. Dabney, late of Company A, Eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Schuetz.

The name of George Schuetz, late of Battery A, West Virginia Volunteer Light Artillery, and Independent Battery E, Pennsylvania Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph Wait.

The name of Joseph Wait, late of Company A, One hundred and fourteenth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Aaron J. Hall.

The name of Aaron J. Hall, late of Company F, One hundred and thirty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu .of that he is now receiving.

2049

The name of William Thomas, late of Company L, Sixty-second

William Thomas.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and Company F, Ninth Regiment United States Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edwin W. Bretz, late of Company C, One hundred

Edwin W. Bretz.

and first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. H. Taylor, late of Company H, and sergeant

William H. H. Taylor.

major Twenty-seventh Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Stubbins, late of Company C, Twelfth Regiment

William Stubbing.

Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew Veling, late of Oneida Independent Company

Andrew Veling.

New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward P. Everett, late of Company L, Ninth Regiment

Edward P. Everett.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry H. Grimmett, late of Company C, Thirty-ninth

Henry H. Grimmett.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edwin Daharsh, late of Company I, First Regiment

Edwin Daharsh.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph R. Landis, late of Company H, One hundred

Joseph R. Landis.

and third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac Price, late of Fourth Battery Indiana Volunteer

Isaac Price.

Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Baker, late of Company L, Third Regiment

John Baker.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elizabeth Fromme, widow of Edward Fromme, late

Pension.

Elizabeth Fromme.

of Company I, Forty-first Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Squire Bennett, late of Company D, Ninety-first

Pensions increased.

Squire Bennett.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William S. Withers, late of Company D, Sixty-first

William S. Withers.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Nuttall, late of Company B, One hundred

William Nuttall.

and fiftieth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James H. Lynn, late of Company C, Nineteenth Regiment

James H. Lynn.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lorin S. Porter, late of Company A, First Regiment

Lorin S. Porter.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2050

James R. Ellenwood.

The name of James R. Ellen wood, late of Company F, Seventh Regiment, and Company G, Fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John J. Holland.

The name of John J. Holland, late of Company I, Seventeenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company II, First Regiment United States Veteran Volunteer Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lars L. Staleim.

The name of Lars L. Staleim, late of Company G, Twelfth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin F. Jacks.

The name of Benjamin F. Jacks, late of Company A, Fiftieth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Noonan.

The name of John Noonan, late of United States ships Vermont, Potomac, and A. D. Vance, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles A. Pettibone.

The name of Charles A. Pettibone, late captain Company I, First Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Esclaim Sanville.

The name of Esclaim Sanville, late of Company G, Seventeenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mary E. King,

The name of Mary E. King, widow of Thomas King, late of United States ship Tioga, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

De Witt C. Ridenour.

The name of DeWitt C. Ridenour, late of Company D, One hundred and twenty-first Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Horatio B. Sawyer.

The name of Horatio B. Sawyer, late first lieutenant Company G, Eighth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Yocom.

The name of George Yocom, late of Company E, Eighty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Miranda C. Thompson.

The name of Miranda C. Thompson, widow of William Thompson, late of Company B, Sixteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Charles A. Smith.

The name of Charles A. Smith, late of Companies E, B, and M, Thirteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles A. Erickson,

The name of Charles A. Erickson, late of Company I, Sixth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Abijah R. Fross.

The name of Abijah R. Fross, late of Company C, One hundred and fiftieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Thorington.

The name of James Thorington, late of Company I, Twenty-first Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Nathaniel S. Greene.

The name of Nathaniel S. Greene, late of Company F, Sixtieth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension 2051at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sereno G. Dudley, late of Company B, Third Regiment

Sereno G. Dudley.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis M. Haynes, late of Company C, One hundred

Francis M. Haynes.

and twenty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John C. Green, late of Company C, Sixteenth Regiment

John C. Green.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Melvin, late of Company A, Fifteenth Regiment

John Melvin.

New York Volunteer Cavalry, and Company A, Second Regiment New York Provisional Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Freeman C. Morrison, late of Company D, One

Freeman C. Morrison.

hundred and seventy-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James R. Morrison, late of Company K, Thirteenth

James R. Morrison.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Aaron M. Adamson, late first lieutenant Company E,

Aaron M. Adamson.

Sixty-second Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew J. Hart, late of Company F, Seventh Regiment,

Andrew J. Hart.

and Company II, Sixth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jay F. Barker, late of Company F, Eighth Regiment

Jay F. Barker.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary E. Johnson, widow of Welcome A. Johnson, late

Mary E. Johnson.

of Companies B and C, First Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William Green, late of Company D, Ninety-fourth

William Green.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Heinrich Blitz, late of Company C, One hundred and

Heinrich Blitz.

sixteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company D, First Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Boiler, late first lieutenant Company E, Ninth

Charles Boiler.

Regiment Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Catharine Green, widow of John Green, late of Company

Catharine Green.

C, First Regiment Delaware Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Orion H. Williams, late of Company E, Twenty-first

Orion H, Williams.

Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2052

William J. Opie.

The name of William J. Opie, late of Company D, Forty-fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Felix W. McNeill.

The name of Felix W. McNeill, late of Company A, Eighteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, One hundred and forty-ninth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Nelson P. Atwood.

The name of Nelson P. Atwood, late of Company A, Eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and Company E, One hundred and twenty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Kane.

The name of Thomas Kane, late of Company H, One hundred and forty-first Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frederick J. Lawrence.

The name of Frederick J. Lawrence, late of Company D, Fifty-third Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph Black.

The name of Joseph Black, late of Company H, Fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Stoneking.

The name of George Stoneking, late of Company I, Twentieth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jesse J. Cox.

The name of Jesse J. Cox, late of Battery L, Second Regiment Missouri Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph W. Patton.

The name of Joseph W. Patton, late of Company B, Eighteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edwin A. Watson.

The name of Edwin A. Watson, late of Company B, One hundred and forty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob Earnest.

The name of Jacob Earnest, late of Company E, Eleventh Regiment, and Company H, Forty-sixth Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles H. Pierson.

The name of Charles H. Pierson, late of Company I, One hundred and forty-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William W. Voris.

The name of William W. Voris, late of Company B, Eleventh Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James A. Smiley.

The name of James A. Smiley, late of Company F, Twenty-fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lewis D. Buckley.

The name of Lewis D. Buckley, late of Company H, Sixty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John H. Harrison.

The name of John H. Harrison, late of Company E, Fifteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the 2053rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew J. Burkhead, late of Company B, Sixth Regiment

Andrew J. Burkhead.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew J. Conley, late of Company F, Twenty-fourth

Andrew J. Conley.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Romine, late of Company K, Nineteenth Regiment

Henry Romine.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph T. Hanson, late of Company C, Forty-seventh

Joseph T. Hanson.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of William C. Downey, late of Company C, Two hundred

William C. Downey.

and sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mathias Conrath, late of Company B, Sixty-seventh

Mathias Conrath.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel L. Balden, late of Company G, Eighth Regiment

Samuel L. Balden.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jane Martin, widow of Robert Martin, late of Company

Pension.

Jane Martin.

G, One hundred and forty-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of George W. Murch, late of Company G, Seventeenth

Pensions increased.

George W. Murch.

Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of Charles M. Robinson, late of Company K, Second

Charles M. Robinson.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Oren W. Bartlett, late of Company L, First Regiment

Oren W. Bartlett.

District of Columbia Volunteer Cavalry, and Company B, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas J. Sheppard, late of Company E, Ninety-seventh.

Thomas J. Sheppard.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary Ann Bieger, widow of Philipp Bieger, late of

Mary Ann Bieger.

Company K, Eighty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of George H. Smith, late of Company D, Two hundred

George H. Smith.

and third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Garvin Longmuir, second lieutenant Company G,

Garvin Longmuir.

One hundred and fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Stephen Seeley, late of Company G, Third Regiment

Stephen Seeley.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2054

Horace B. Scoville.

The name of Horace B. Scoville, late of Company C, One hundred and fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John H. Atchison.

The name of John H. Atchison, late of Company C, Eighty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph F. Swords.

The name of Joseph F. Swords, late of Company G, and second principal musician Eighty-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Martin Gross.

The name of Martin Gross, late of Company D, First Regiment Potomac Home Brigade Maryland Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James A. Dawney.

The name of James A. Dawney, late of Company B, First Regiment Maryland Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Gordon Thomas.

The name of Gordon Thomas, late of Company F, Second Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Richard W. Brooks.

The name of Richard W. Brooks, late of Company D, One hundred and fortieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mahlon Lord.

The name of Mahlon Lord, late of Company A, One hundred and eighteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ole F. Johnson.

The name of Ole F. Johnson, late captain Company K, Forty-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry W. Rowe.

The name of Henry W. Rowe, late of Company I, Eleventh Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George M. Sawyer.

The name of George M. Sawyer, late of Company C, Second Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George R. Harrington.

The name of George R. Harrington, late of Company H, Eighth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph P. Albin.

The name of Joseph P. Albin, late of Company D, Fifty-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel H. Mapes.

The name of Samuel R. Mapes, late of Company G, Sixty-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin J. Clark.

The name of Benjamin J. Clark, late of Company E, Sixtieth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Leander Woods.

The name of Leander Woods, late of Company H, Eighty-second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2055

The name of William Allen, late of Company E, Sixth Regiment

William Allen.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis C. Waller, late of Company E, Fourth Regiment

Francis C. Waller.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George N. Chidester, late of First Independent Battery

George N. Chidester.

New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elizabeth Moore, widow of Henry A. Moore, late of

Elizabeth Moore.

Company D, Sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Henry C. Pettis, late of Company C, One hundred and

Henry C. Pettis.

forty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Levi D. Samis, late of Company C, Third Regiment

Levi D. Samis.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Timothy Maloney, late unassigned, Second Regiment

Timothy Maloney.

Massachusetts Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and Company G, Seventeenth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. T. Ent, late of Company E, Seventeenth

George W. T. Ent.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Holvorson, late of Company I, Thirty-eighth

John Holvorson.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Laporte, late of Company D, Thirty-fourth

Joseph Laporte.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Orlando P. Sala, late of Company A, First Regiment

Orlando P. Sala.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel S. Wilson, late of Company E, Thirty-ninth

Samuel S. Wilson.

Regiment, and Company I, One hundred and ninety-first Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew D. Smith, late of Company C, One hundred

Andrew D. Smith.

and thirty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick F. Collender, late of Company I, Fifth Regiment

Frederick F. Collender.

Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of Lewis A. Purinton, late of Company I, Fourth Regiment

Lewis A. Purinton.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Norman Morford, late of Company A, One hundred

Norman Morford.

and sixty-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Drafted Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2056

Andrew J. Martin.

The name of Andrew J. Martin, late of Company D, First Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and Company F, First Regiment United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Sherbondy.

The name of George W. Sherbondy, late of Company I, One hundred and eleventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Forty-eighth Company, Second Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles H. Barrows.

The name of Charles H. Barrows, late of Company G, Forty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Nathaniel G. Parker.

The name of Nathaniel G. Parker, late of Company G, Sixth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Potter.

The name of George W. Potter, late of Company F, Second Regiment East Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George H. Crist.

The name of George H. Crist, late of Company I, One hundred and sixty-eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George M. Ellis.

The name of George M. Ellis, late of Company H, One hundred and forty-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Ward.

The name of James Ward, late of United States ships Vermont, Portsmouth, and Potomac, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Pool.

The name of George Pool, late of Company B, Eighty-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frederick R. Bell.

The name of Frederick R. Bell, late of Company A, Thirty-seventh Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Albert G. E. Shaff.

The name of Albert G. E. Shaff, late of Company E, Two hundred and sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John W. Chastain.

The name of John W. Chastain, late of Company A, First Battalion Georgia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James W. Dean.

The name of James W. Dean, late of Company A, Thirtieth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John W. Parnel.

The name of John W. Parnel, late of Company I, One hundred and twenty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Albert F. McDonald.

The name of Albert F. McDonald, late of Company I, Thirtieth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel C. Elberson.

The name of Samuel C. Elberson, late of Company E, Twelfth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John H. T. Yost.

The name of John H. T. Yost, late of Company F, Sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2057

The name of John McClean, late of Company F, Nineteenth Regiment

John McClean.

New York State Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frank Kaiser, late of Company K, Twelfth Regiment

Frank Kaiser.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and Company K, Seventeenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Hart, late of Company A, Fifty-seventh

William Hart.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Cassius H. Darling, late of Company K, Forty-sixth

Cassius H. Darling.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and Company G, Second Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles W. Loomis, alias William Marsh, late of Company M,

Charles W. Loomis, alias William Marsh.

Seventh Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Belshe, late of Company D, Thirteenth Regiment,

Samuel Belshe.

and Company D, Fifth Regiment Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of Jesse Moore, late of Company I, and quartermaster

Jesse Moore.

sergeant Thirty-second Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David C. Allen, late of Company H, Thirty-second

David C. Allen.

Regiment, and Company H, Fifteenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Austin Curtin, late captain Company D, Forty-fifth

Austin Curtin.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William J. Davis, late of Company C, One hundred

William J. Davis.

and twenty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry L. Easter, late of Company I, Thirty-ninth

Henry L. Easter.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Toner, late of Company I, Ninety-first Regiment

John Toner.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Harley Beebe, late of Company D, One hundred and

Harley Beebe.

ninety-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frank P. Grove, late of Company H, One hundred

Frank P. Grove.

and twenty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Van Buren Hinds, late of Company K, Forty-eighth

Van Buren Hinds.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William C. Meusch, late of Company G, United States

William C. Meusch.

Reserve Corps, Cole County, Missouri, Home Guards, and pay him a 2058pension at the rate of fifteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Clarence R. Taft.

The name of Clarence R. Taft, late of Company D, Twenty-third Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alexander Bevins.

The name of Alexander Bevins, late of Company F, First Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

M. Darwin Williams.

The name of M. Darwin Williams, late of Twenty-fifth Battery New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Adele Barnett.

The name of Adele Barnett, helpless and dependent child of John Barnett, late of Company I, Eighty-ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Luther H. Robinson.

The name of Luther H. Robinson, late of Company B, Sixty-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Wise.

The name of George Wise, late of Company I, First Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and captain, Simonds independent battery, Kentucky Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Stephen D. Compton.

The name of Stephen D. Compton, late of Company E, Fiftieth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John P. Whiteaker.

The name of John P. Whiteaker, late of Company M, Third Regiment Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Isaac Bowers.

The name of Isaac Bowers, late of Company A, One hundred and ninety-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Fogle.

The name of John Fogle, late of Company F, One hundred and fifteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joel M. Whitley.

The name of Joel M. Whitley, late of Company D, Seventy-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph Murray.

The name of Joseph Murray, late of United States ships Vermont, Chenango, and Princeton, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Philip Clause.

The name of Philip Clause, late of Company A, One hundred and sixteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John E. Tygert.

The name of John E. Tygert, late of Company C, One hundred and seventy-seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Avey.

The name of John Avey, late second lieutenant Company C, Seventy-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2059

The name of Abraham Collings, late of Company M, Second

Abraham Collings.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Moses D. Payne, late of Company I, Fourteenth

Moses D. Payne.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Radney, late of Company K, Second Regiment

Henry Radney.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Josiah E. George, late of Company B, Seventy-seventh

Josiah E. George.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William W. De Moss, late first lieutenant Company K,

William W. De Moss.

Forty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Kate N. Mytinger, helpless and dependent child of

Pension.

Kate N. Mytinger.

Charles W. Mytinger, late unassigned, Twenty-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Charles McGinley, late first lieutenant and regimental

Pensions increased.

Charles McGinley.

quartermaster Thirty-second Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Peterson, late of Company E, First Regiment

Henry Peterson.

New York Volunteer Marine Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David Emmons, late of Company D, One hundred

David Emmons.

and fifteenth Regiment, and Company D, One hundred and eighty-eighth Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Feit, late of Company K, Fourteenth Regiment

John Feit.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Creed F. Boyer, late of Company A, Third Regiment

Creed F. Boyer.

Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Perkins, late of Company F, Sixteenth

William H. Perkins.

Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John H. Dilley, late of Company I, Sixth Regiment

John H. Dilley.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henri B. Cole, late assistant surgeon, One hundred

Henri B. Cole.

and twenty-eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward Sayer, late of Company C, One hundred and

Edward Sayer.

sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Catherine F. Hughes, widow of William H. Hughes,

Pension.

Catherine F. Hughes.

late third assistant engineer, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Sarah M. King, widow of Thomas B. King, late of

Pensions increased.

Sarah M. King.

Company D, Sixth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay 2060her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Isaac H. M. Pray.

The name of Isaac H. M. Pray, late of Company K, Thirteenth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James H. F. Knapp.

The name of James H. F. Knapp, late of Company F, Seventeenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Kountz.

The name of George Kountz, late captain Company G, One hundred and eighty-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Earl.

The name of Henry Earl, late of Company M, Third Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Luke Brennan.

The name of Luke Brennan, late of Company E, Forty-ninth Regiment Massachusetts Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles A. Calhoon.

The name of Charles A. Calhoon, late of Company G, First Regiment Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

William W. Stone.

The name of William W. Stone, helpless and dependent child of William W. Stone, late of Company F, First Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

John C. Burns.

The name of John C. Burns, late of Company D, Second Regiment California Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James H. Mitchell.

The name of James H. Mitchell, late of Company I, Forty-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Mitton.

The name of John Mitton, late of United States ships North Carolina and Onondaga, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Loron W. Hilliker.

The name of Loron W. Hilliker, late of Company K, Fourteenth Regiment Afichigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Smith, alias John Wood.

The name of John Smith, alias John Wood, late of Company F, Thirteenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and Company G, Fifth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Foster E. Parsons.

The name of Foster E. Parsons, late sergeant major, Second Battalion, Thirteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Elmira C. Burrows.

The name of Elmira C. Burrows, widow of Cyrus E. Burrows, late of Company F, Forty-seventh Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Asa M. Franklin.

The name of Asa M. Franklin, late of Company E, Fifth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hattie Hanna.

The name of Hattie Hanna, widow of William S. Hanna, late of Company G, Thirteenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

2061

The name of James R. Wise, late first lieutenant Company I,

James R. Wise.

Eleventh Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Moses R. Allen, late of Company B, First Regiment

Moses R. Allen.

Rhode Island Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Vickery Wyatt, late of Company F, First Regiment

Vickery Wyatt.

United States Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of Thomas M. Stuart, late of Company K, Eleventh

Thomas M. Stuart.

Regiment, and Company A, Eighth Regiment, Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin P. Goddard, late of Company I, Eleventh

Benjamin P. Goddard.

Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William O’Callaghan, late of United States ship

William O’Callaghan.

Fahkee, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward F. Spear, late of Company B, Twenty-sixth

Edward F. Spear.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary E. Cruthers, former widow of John Young, late

Mary E. Cruthers.

of Company C, Twelfth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William R. Thetford, late of Company C, Thirteenth

William R. Thetford.

Regiment New York State Militia Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of Charles H. Rogers, late of Company H, Twenty-eighth

Charles H. Rogers.

Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Julius R. Elder, late of Company K, Eighty-fifth

Julius R. Elder.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis Allen, late of Company G, Third Regiment

Francis Allen.

Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Vass, late of Company D, Second Regiment

William H. Vass.

Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Helena Dollenmeyer, widow of Conrad Dollenmeyer,

Pension.

Helena Dollenmeyer.

late of Company I, Eleventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Mary E. Murry, widow of Alexander Murry, late captain,

Pensions increased.

Mary E. Murry.

Thirteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of George E. Orrok, late of Company E, Thirteenth

George E. Orrok.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Olive B. Kilburn, widow of Frank P. Kilburn, late of

Olive B. Kilburn.

Company E, Second Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

2062

Thomas Gaynor.

The name of Thomas Gaynor, late of Battery L, First Regiment Illinois Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William G. Mellinger.

The name of William G. Mellinger, late of Company I, Seventh Regiment Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hale P. Sylvester.

The name of Hale P. Sylvester, late of Company G, Fourteenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward Hearin.

The name of Edward Hearin, late of Company G, Twentieth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph G. Taylor.

The name of Joseph G. Taylor, late of Company E, One hundred and fiftieth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Harrold.

The name of James Harrold, late of Company M, Second Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Justin F. Simonds.

The name of Justin F. Simonds, late acting assistant surgeon, Medical Department, United States Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Simeon B. Brown.

The name of Simeon B. Brown, late of Company C, Fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward White.

The name of Edward White, late of Company F, Two hundred and third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Highwell D. Helmer

The name of Highwell D. Helmer, late of Company A, Eighty-fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

William Campion.

The name of William Campion, late of United States ships Vermont and Grand Gulf, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Eli F. Hudson.

The name of Eli F. Hudson, late of Company A, Fifty-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Elnathan Wert.

The name of Elnathan Wert, late of Company B, One hundred and twentieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry C. Plumer.

The name of Henry C. Plumer, late of Companies K and C, Fifty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frederick Blair.

The name of Frederick Blair, late of Company I, Eighth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles H. Parketon

The name of Charles H. Parketon, late of Company I, Twelfth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Beriah M. Duncan.

The name of Beriah M. Duncan, late of Company G, Fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2063

The name of Bruno Bemm, late of Company H, Twenty-sixth

Bruno Bemm.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Asher, late of Company B, Sixty-fifth Regiment

George W. Asher.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 307: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the Civil War, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 307 36 Stat. 2063 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 307.—

March 4, 1911.

[H. R. 32128.]

[Private, No. 275.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of Washington C. Whitthorne, late of Company A, Second

Pensions.

Washington C. Whitthorne.

Regiment Arkansas Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Otto Gimm, late of Company D, Twelfth Regiment

Otto Gimm.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of ten dollars per month.

The name of William Caldwell, late of Company K, Fourth Regiment

William Caldwell.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Sarah Holley, widow of Washington C. Holley, late

Sarah Holley.

of Company A, Twenty-fifth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Noah M. Markle, late of Company C, Twentieth

Noah M. Markle.

Regiment United States Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Felix Beske, late of Company E, Twelfth Regiment

Pension increased.

Felix Beske.

United States Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph E. Bivans, late of Company A, First Regiment

Pension.

Joseph E. Bivans.

Illinois Volunteer Light Artillery, War with Spain.

The name of Arthur H. Smith, late of Battery C, Pennsylvania

Pensions increased.

Arthur H. Smith.

Volunteer Light Artillery, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Gaston H. Wilder, late of United States ship Puritan,

Gaston H. Wilder.

United States Navy, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lewis R. Montague, late of Company D, Twenty-eighth

Pensions.

Lewis R. Montague.

Regiment United States Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Carrie B. Stewart, widow of William W. Stewart,

Carrie B. Stewart.

late of Company B, First Regiment United States Volunteer Cavalry, War with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month, and two dollars per month additional on account of each of the minor children of said William AV. Stewart until they reach the age of sixteen years.

The name of Thomas C. Acton, late of Company K, Ninth Regiment

Thomas C. Acton.

United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Kate McMullan, widow of Joseph McMullan, late of

Kate McMullan.

the United States Marine Corps, War with Spain, and pay her a pen-2064sion at the rate of twelve dollars per month and two dollars per month additional on account of the minor child of said Joseph McMillian until she reaches the age of sixteen years.

Montraville M. Bothwell.

The name of Montraville M. Bothwell, late of Company H, Second Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month.

Edward Clay Miller.

The name of Edward Clay Miller, late of Company M, Fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month.

Louis H. Ruehle.

The name of Louis H. Ruehle, late of Ninety-fourth Company, United States Coast Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month.

Thomas Costello.

The name of Thomas Costello, late of Company D, Eighteenth Regiment United States Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month.

James H. Tillman.

The name of James H. Tillman, late colonel First Regiment South Carolina Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month.

Thomas F. Joyce.

The name of Thomas F. Joyce, late of Company K, Thirteenth Regiment United States Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifteen dollars per month.

Linda F. Holmquist.

The name of Linda F. Holmquist, widow of John A. Holmquist, late of Company A, Twenty-ninth Regiment United States Infantry, War with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pension increased.

John W. Harris.

The name of John W. Harris, late of Captain Nat Benton’s company, Texas Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Benjamin Shaffer.

The name of Benjamin Shaffer, late of Troop D, Eighth United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month.

Pension increased.

Alice M. McDougall.

The name of Alice M. McDougall, widow of Thomas M. McDougall, late captain, Seventh Regiment United States Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Pension.

Avery J. Ownhy.

The name of Avery J. Ownhy, late of Company K, Eleventh Regiment United States Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pension increased.

Mayotta D. Caffee.

The name of Mayotta D. Caffee, widow of Arthur G. Caffee, late lieutenant, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving, and two dollars per month additional on account of the minor child of said Arthur G. Caffee until she reaches the age of sixteen years.

Pension.

John T. Breeson.

The name of John T. Breeson, late of Company A, Forty-third Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 308: For the relief of Frances Coburn, Charles Coburn, and the heirs of Mary Morrisette, deceased. Chapter 308 36 Stat. 2064 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 308.—

An Act For the relief of Frances Coburn, Charles Coburn, and the heirs of Mary Morrisette, deceased.

March 4, 1911.

[H. R. 32264.]

[Private, No. 276.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Frances Coburn, Charles Coburn, and heirs of Mary Morrisette.

Receipts of timber on allotments, payable to.

That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to expend, in such manner as he may deem for the best interests of Frances Coburn, Charles Coburn, and the heirs of Mary Morrisette, deceased, or, in his discretion, pay to them, or any of them, the respective amounts collected and paid into the Treasury of the United States for and on account of the cutting, removal, and sale of timber from lands within the State of 2065Wisconsin allotted to the said Frances Coburn, Charles Coburn, and Mary Morrisette, deceased, Chippewa Indians, covered by allotment numbered fifty-five to said Frances Coburn, allotment numbered forty-six to said Charles Coburn, and allotment numbered forty-nine to said Mary Morrisette, deceased, and for which patents have issued to the said allottees under the provisions of the Act of Congress

Vol. 24, p. 388.

approved February eighth, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven (Twenty-fourth United States Statutes at Large, page three hundred and eighty-eight), as amended by the Act approved February twenty-eighth,

Vol. 26, p. 794.

eighteen hundred and ninety-one (Twenty-sixth United States Statutes at Large, page seven hundred and ninety-four), and there is hereby appropriated, out of any moneys in the Treasury of the

Appropriation.

United States not otherwise appropriated, the sum of three thousand one hundred and seventy-four dollars and sixteen cents to pay said claimants, respectively.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 309: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 309 36 Stat. 2065 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 309.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

March 4, 1911.

[H. R. 32435.]

[Private, No. 277.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of David B. Wacaser, late of Company G, Eighth Regiment

Pensions increased.

David B. Wacaser.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and Company G, Fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ignatius O’Daniell, late of Company E, Eighty-first

Ignatius O’Daniell.

Regiment, and Company D, Fifty-eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Cramer, late of Company B, Thirteenth

George W. Cramer.

Regiment Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of August Kluner, late of Company F, Twelfth Regiment

August Kluner.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Simon P. Ulch, late of Company E, Tenth Regiment

Simon P. Ulch.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and Company I, Eighty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Patrick H. Overman, late of Garrison Guards, Indiana

Patrick H. Overman.

Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James F. Larimore, late of Company K, Ninth Regiment

James F. Larimore.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas Smith, late of Company D, First Regiment

Thomas Smith.

Potomac Home Brigade Maryland Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew J. Patton, late of Company A, Fifty-fourth

Andrew J. Patton.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2066

Joseph. P. Clark.

The name of Joseph P. Clark, late of Company C, One hundred and tenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John W. Park.

The name of John W. Park, late of Company E, Eleventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas H. Campbell.

The name of Thomas H. Campbell, late of Company B, Fifty-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lien of that he is now receiving.

George W. Arison.

The name of George W. Arison, late of Company E, Fourteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward Fultz.

The name of Edward Fultz, late of Company A, One hundred and forty-sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Elymas F. Wilkins.

The name of Elymas F. Wilkins, late of Company C, Twenty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fourteen dollars per month, the same to be paid to him under the rules of the Pension Bureau as to mode and times of payment without any deduction or rebate on account of former alleged overpayments or erroneous payments of pension.

Pensions increased.

Alvah C. Garrison.

The name of Alvah C. Garrison, late of Company K, One hundred and twenty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Nimrod Austin.

The name of Nimrod Austin, late of Company A, First Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Richard P. Chandler.

The name of Richard P. Chandler, late of Company F, Third Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Franz Nibler.

The name of Franz Nibler, late of Company D, Fourth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry C. Tucker.

The name of Henry C. Tucker, late of Company B, Sixth Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William M. Robbins.

The name of William M. Robbins, late of Company K, One hundred and twentieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Cyrus W. Kirk.

The name of Cyrus W. Kirk, late of Company G, Thirty-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Leonhart Miller.

The name of Leonhart Miller, late of Company G, Twenty-third Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John A. Pegg.

The name of John A. Pegg, late of Company C, Nineteenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Hefflefinger.

The name of William Hefflefinger, late of Company D, Eighty-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Wilson T. Russ.

The name of Wilson T. Russ, late of Company E, Fourteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2067

The name of John Blake, alias John Smith, late of Company H,

John Blake, alias John Smith.

Fifth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward Britigan, alias Breachum, late of Company H,

Edward Britigan, alias Breachum.

Sixth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Aaron Hart, late of Company K, Second Regiment

Aaron Hart.

Colorado Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jared K. Rayen, late of Company G, One hundredth

Jared K. Rayen.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Allen J. White, late of Company I, Eighth Regiment

Allen J. White.

Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and second lieutenant Company C, Second Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Lockstone, late of Company E, Second Regiment

William Lockstone.

Colorado Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James H. Roberts, late of Company D, Twenty-first

James H. Roberts.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John A. Coonrod, late of Company C, One hundred

John A. Coonrod.

and thirty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Moses H. Hemenway, late of Company H, Twelfth

Moses H. Hemenway.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Bride, late of Company E, Second Regiment

John W. Bride.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Washington Davis, late of Company B, Twenty-sixth

Washington Davis.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Annie Richards, former widow of Alfred Wilson, late

Pension.

Annie Richards.

of Company C, Second Battalion, Sixteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and widow of George W. Richards, late of Company H, First Regiment Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Joseph H. Stonebraker, late captain Company G,

Pensions increased.

Joseph H. Stonebraker.

First Regiment Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John M. Pollock, late of Company G, Forty-third

John M. Pollock.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hiram Greene, late of Company H, Two hundred and

Hiram Greene.

seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Banks, late of Company C, Fifteenth Regiment

John Banks.

Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Glazebrook, late of Company B, First Regiment

William Glazebrook.

Arkansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the 2068rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Marion Titsworth.

The name of Marion Titsworth, widow of Cyrus Titsworth, late of Company I, Thirtieth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pension increased.

Rona B. Roswell.

The name of Rona B. Roswell, late of Company G, Thirty-sixth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu, of that lie is now receiving.

Pension.

Emily Swank.

The name of Emily Swank, widow of George W. Swank, late of Company D, Fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

William Huskins.

The name of William Huskins, late of Company C, Sixty-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Richard Smedley.

The name of Richard Smedley, late of Company G, Twenty-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob Fisher.

The name of Jacob Fisher, late of Company I, Seventeenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hiram B. King.

The name of Hiram B. King, late of Company K, First Regiment District of Columbia Volunteer Cavalry, and Company A, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ole Johnson.

The name of Ole Johnson, late of Company F, First Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob Sanders.

The name of Jacob Sanders, late of Company D, Thirty-ninth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Eli C. Sensabaugh.

The name of Eli C. Sensabaugh, late of Companies L and A, First Regiment Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel Stillwell.

The name of Samuel Stillwell, late of Company C, Twelfth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Velonzo Cahill.

The name of Velonzo Cahill, late of Company G, Tenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Phillip Denton.

The name of Phillip Denton, late of Companies H and A, First Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Harvey.

The name of William H. Harvey, late of Company A, Sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Sarah A. Patterson.

The name of Sarah A. Patterson, widow of Thomas J. Patterson, late of Company A, Seventy-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

William Thomas Smashey.

The name of William Thomas Smashey, late of Company H, Thirty-ninth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles Sager.

The name of Charles Sager, late of Company F, Ninety-sixth Regiment, and Company H, Twenty-first Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2069

The name of Henry D. Loveland, late of Company E, Seventh

Henry D. Loveland.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in hen of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Good, late of Ninth Unattached Company,

Pension.

John Good.

Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Nancy A. Foley, widow of Thomas Foley, late of

Pensions increased.

Nancy A. Foley.

Company A, Seventeenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

the death of Adam L. Foley, helpless and dependent son of said Thomas Foley, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death of

Pension to child on death of mother.

Nancy A. Foley, the name of said Adam L. Foley shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Nancy A. Foley.

The name of Harvey Dennis, late of Company G, Sixty-second

Harvey Dennis.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary J. Milligan, widow of Thomas G. Milligan, late

Mary J. Milligan.

second lieutenant Company IT, Thirty-fourth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-seven dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided,

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

That in the event of the death of Frank A. Milligan, helpless and dependent son of said Thomas G. Milligan, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine: And provided further, That

Pension to child on death of mother.

in the event of the death of Mary J. Milligan, the name of said Frank A. Milligan shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Mary J. Milligan.

The name of John T. Cannon, late of Company I, One hundred and

John T. Cannon.

twenty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ruben L. Crosno, late of Company C, Fifteenth Regiment

Ruben L. Crosno.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert A. Houston, late of Company B, Forty-eighth

Robert A. Houston.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary E. Raymond, former widow of John Bolton,

Pension.

Mary E. Raymond.

late of Company I, First Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and One hundred and forty-ninth Company, Second Battalion Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Washington G. Marshall, late of Company D, Sixtieth

Pensions increased.

Washington G. Marshall.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Peter Whelan, late of Company A, Second Regiment

Peter Whelan.

Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John R. Baker, late of Company E, Sixtieth Regiment

John R. Baker.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William B. Sparlin, late of Company F, Thirteenth

William B. Sparlin.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2070

Thomas Carpenter.

The name of Thomas Carpenter, late of Company F, Eighteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hugh H. Sullivan.

The name of Hugh H. Sullivan, late of Company K, Fourteenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and Battery C, Third Regiment United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Victor Jacket.

The name of Victor Jacket, late of Company D, Twelfth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Harvey T. Rathbone.

The name of Harvey T. Rathbone, late of Company M, Second Regiment Nebraska Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Morris.

The name of John Morris, late of Company C, Twenty-ninth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Newton J. Holland.

The name of Newton J. Holland, late of Company G, Twelfth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ellis C. Howe.

The name of Ellis C. Howe, late of Company D, Fifty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George E. Henley.

The name of George E. Henley, late of Company K, Fifth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Adam Stearns.

The name of Adam Stearns, late of Company K, One hundred and fifteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel Andrews.

The name of Samuel Andrews, late of Company G, Fourteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John A. Laughton.

The name of John A. Laughton, late of Company F, Sixth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William G. Lewis.

The name of William G. Lewis, late of Company F, Seventy-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Frank B. Hall.

The name of Frank B. Hall, helpless and dependent child of Benjamin Hall, late of Company C, Eighteenth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Samuel Wilson.

The name of Samuel Wilson, late of Company C, Fifty-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John McGeoch.

The name of John McGeoch, late of Company I, Forty-ninth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John A. Shirley.

The name of John A. Shirley, late of Company E, One hundred and thirty-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Patrick M. Butler, alias Patrick Meehan.

The name of Patrick M. Butler, alias Patrick Meehan, late of Ninth Unassigned Company, Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2071

The name of Joseph C. Gibson, late of Company K, Eleventh Regiment

Joseph C. Gibson.

Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Loyd, late of Company E, One hundred and

George Loyd.

ninety-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Reed, late of Company K, Thirty-second

Charles Reed.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel W. Kessler, late of Company C, Fiftieth

Samuel W. Kessler.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charlotte Credit, widow of James Credit, late of Company

Charlotte Credit.

D, Twenty-fourth Regiment, and Company D, Eighteenth Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of Emma Credit,

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

helpless and dependent daughter of said James Credit, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine: And provided further,

Pension to child on death of mother.

That in the event of the death of Charlotte Credit, the name of said Emma Credit shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Charlotte Credit.

The name of John Murphy, late of Company E, First Regiment

John Murphy.

Arkansas Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin E. Edgell, late of Company F, One hundred

Benjamin E. Edgell.

and twenty-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Snyder, late of Company A, One hundred and

George Snyder.

ninety-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Abram G. Jackson, late of Company D, One hundred

Abram G. Jackson.

and sixteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James M. Hawkins, late of Company L, Second Regiment

James M. Hawkins.

Massachusetts Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jerome Telliga, late of Company F, Sixty-eighth Regiment

Jerome Telliga.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Augustus Warren, late of Company D, Forty-seventh

Augustus Warren.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Pepper, late of Company B, Fifty-sixth Regiment

William Pepper.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles West, late of Company M, Eleventh Regiment

Charles West.

United States Colored Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac Talmadge, late of Company A, Fourth Regiment

Isaac Talmadge.

New York Volunteer Fleavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2072

John B. Main.

The name of John B. Main, late of United States ships North Carolina, Lancaster, and Savannah, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Louisa Moss.

The name of Louisa Moss, widow of Sumers Moss, late of Company B, Ninth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of Ruth Moss, helpless and dependent daughter of said Sumers Moss, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and

Pension to child on death of mother.

determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death of Louisa Moss, the name of said Ruth Moss shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Louisa Moss.

George G. Fiss.

The name of George G. Fiss, late of Company I, Forty-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Dudley L. Chase.

The name of Dudley L. Chase, late of Company C, Ninth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles P. Rogers.

The name of Charles P. Rogers, late of Company D, Twelfth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Holmes.

The name of Henry Holmes, late of Company A, Fifty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alexander Murray.

The name of Alexander Murray, late of Company I, Eleventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John B. Findley.

The name of John B. Findley, late of Company H, One hundred and sixty-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Martin Schleich.

The name of Martin Schleich, late of Company G, One hundred and thirty-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Tucker.

The name of William Tucker, late of Company C, Fifth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Richard Buckner.

The name of Richard Buckner, late of Company B, Twentieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Albert K. Russell.

The name of Albert K. Russell, late of Companies K and E, Eleventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John M. Smith.

The name of John M. Smith, late of Company F, First Regiment Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Oscar W. Cornish.

The name of Oscar W. Cornish, late of Company F, Seventh Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John S. Parmelee.

The name of John S. Parmelee, late of Company L, and sergeant major Second Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2073

The name of Jesse McKinsey, late of Company D, Seventy-second

Jesse McKinsey.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert L. Yancy, late of Company C, Sixth Regiment

Robert L. Yancy.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Campbell, late of Company G, Seventy-first

John Campbell.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jasper Williamson, late of Company I, One hundred

Jasper Williamson.

and thirtieth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Godfrey Goldsmith, late of Company D, Twenty-eighth

Godfrey Goldsmith.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William C. McClenny, late of Companies I and C,

William C. McClenny.

Second Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and Company K, Twenty-second Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elias Deveny, late of Company D, Fortieth Regiment

Elias Deveny.

Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Ellis, late of Company B, Twenty-fourth

John W. Ellis.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hale Chadwick, late of Company B, Eighteenth

Hale Chadwick.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward L. Butts, late of Company A, First Regiment

Edward L. Butts.

New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Archer A. Owens, late acting master, United States

Archer A. Owens.

Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Stephen Board, late of Company K, First Regiment

Stephen Board.

Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elizabeth E. Fisher, widow of George Fisher, late of

Elizabeth E. Fisher.

Companies I and F, Sixty-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that sire is now receiving: Provided, That in the

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

event of the death of Stella Grace Fisher, helpless and dependent daughter of said George Fisher, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine: And provided further, That in the event

Pension to child on death of mother.

of the death of Elizabeth E. Fisher the name of said Stella Grace Fisher shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Elizabeth E. Fisher.

The name of Charles F. Bridges, late unassigned. Fourteenth Regiment

Charles F. Bridges.

New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and Company C, Sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2074

John M. Schaler.

The name of John M. Schaler, late of Company I, One hundred and thirty-second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Andrew G. Bracy.

The name of Andrew G. Bracy, late first lieutenant Company H, Second Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John C. Davis.

The name of John C. Davis, late of Company A, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Peter Baker.

The name of Peter Baker, late of Company E, Thirty-first Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Philip Briody.

The name of Philip Briody, late of Company A, Sixty-ninth Regiment New York Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James W. McKrill.

The name of James W. McKrill, late of Company B, Thirtieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Jane Barr.

The name of Jane Barr, widow of John G. Barr, late of Company F, Seventy-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Jeanette Ballard.

The name of Jeanette Ballard, widow of Warren F. Ballard, late first lieutenant and quartermaster Forty-seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

David C. Barnard.

The name of David C. Barnard, late of Company F, Fifth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Ellen Snow.

The name of Ellen Snow, widow of Edward E. Snow, late of Company H, Second Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

David Srackangast.

The name of David Srackangast, late of Company G, Twelfth Regiment, and Company K, Twenty-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Tildon Graham.

The name of Tildon Graham, late of Company I, Twentieth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and Company D, Fifth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John A. Ferguson.

The name of John A. Ferguson, late of United States ship Winnebago, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Philip S. Clinard.

The name of Philip S. Clinard, late of Company K, Thirty-sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin F. Evans.

The name of Benjamin F. Evans, late first lieutenant Company B, Fifty-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles J. Cram.

The name of Charles J. Cram, late of First Company Vermont Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Cyrus E. Pierce.

The name of Cyrus E. Pierce, late of Company A, Eleventh Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles F. Goodwin.

The name of Charles F. Goodwin, late of Company K, Sixteenth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and Company K, First Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay 2075him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Willis D. Moss, late of Company H, Tenth Regiment

Willis D. Moss.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lewis Flower, late of Company E, Thirty-ninth Regiment

Lewis Flower.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John C. MacGregor, late of Company H, One hundred

John C. MacGregor.

and forty-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Christina Gouley, widow of David Gouley, late of

Christina Gouley.

Company C, Tenth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of John Murphy, late of Company F, Third Regiment

John Murphy.

Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lorane Maville, widow of Frank Maville, late of Company

Lorane Maville.

I, Ninth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving, and two dollars per month additional on account of each of the minor children of said soldier until said children shall arrive at the age of sixteen years: Provided, That in the event of the

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

death of Mary L. Maville, helpless and dependent daughter of said Frank Maville, the additional pension of twelve dollars per month herein granted shall cease and determine: And provided further, That

Pension to child on death of mother.

in the event of the death of Lorane Maville the name of said Mary L. Maville shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Lorane Maville.

The name of Oscar F. Kellogg, late of Company F, Thirty-eighth

Oscar F. Kellogg.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Asa Layman, late of Company M, Second Regiment

Asa Layman.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick E. Lockwood, late paymaster’s steward,

Frederick E. Lockwood.

United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Owen Hogan, late of Company B, Van Horn’s battalion,

Owen Hogan.

United States Reserve Corps, Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew Sabine, late surgeon, Seventy-sixth Regiment

Andrew Sabine.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles W. Boyer, late of Company C, Fifty-third

Charles W. Boyer.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph S. Johnson, late second lieutenant Company H,

Joseph S. Johnson.

Ninety-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Moses Yocum, late of Company F, One hundred and

Moses Yocum.

fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2076

James G. Miller.

The name of James G. Miller, late of Company O, Sixth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Harriet J, Skidmore.

The name of Harriet J. Skidmore, widow of Samuel Skidmore, late of Company D, Sixty-second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Melinda S. Lambert.

The name of Melinda S. Lambert, widow, of James H. Lambert, late of Company K, Forty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month m lieu of that she is now receiving.

Theodore F. Colgrove.

The name of Theodore F. Colgrove, late lieutenant colonel One hundred and forty-seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward Sloyer.

The name of Edward Sloyer, late of Company F, One hundred and fifty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month m lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pensions.

Henry Ruedi.

The name of Henry Ruedi, late of Company G, One hundred and seventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month, the same to be paid to him under the rules of the Pension Bureau as to mode and times of payments without any deduction or rebate on account of former alleged overpayments or erroneous payments of pension.

Louis H. Glaser.

The name of Louis H. Glaser, helpless and dependent child of Henry Glaser, late of Company B, One hundred and first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Adam H. Taylor.

The name of Adam H. Taylor, late of Company M, Second Regiment United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Perry P. Stewart.

The name of Perry P. Stewart, late of Company E, Sixth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Sweigart.

The name of William H. Sweigart, late of Company F, Seventy-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Helen M. Williams.

The name of Helen M. Williams, widow of John H. Williams, late of Company C, One hundredth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Henry Seibert.

The name of Henry Seibert, late of Company A, One hundred, and seventy-fourth Regiment, and Company A, One hundred and sixty-second Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Norman H. Kile.

The name of Norman H. Kile, late of Company F, Thirteenth Reo-iment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Jennie C. Curtis.

The name of Jennie C. Curtis, former widow of Edwin A. Casey, late assistant surgeon, Twenty-seventh Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and acting assistant surgeon, United States Army, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Thomas Skillman.

The name of Thomas Skillman, late of Company F, Thirtieth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Andrew J. Paden.

The name of Andrew J. Paden, late of Twenty-second Battery Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the. rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2077

The name of Susan A. Bates, widow of Robert J. Bates, late of

Pension.

Susan A. Bates.

Company G, Tenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of John W. Turnage, late of Company K, Twenty-fourth

Pensions increased.

John W. Turnage.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Bland, late of Company I, Sixty-eighth Regiment

James Bland.

United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martin L. Mock, late of Company C, Ninetieth Regiment

Martin L. Mock.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles F. Piper, late of Company A, Third Regiment

Charles F. Piper.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Susanna Butler, widow of Nathaniel Butler, late of

Susanna Butler.

Company H, One hundred and sixteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

of the death of John L. Butler, helpless and dependent son of said Nathaniel Butler, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death

Pension to child on death of mother.

of Susanna Butler, the name of said John L. Butler shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Susanna Butler.

The name of Anderson H. Ash, late of Company G, Sixth Regiment

Anderson H. Ash.

West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John R. Lampson, late of Company F, Third Regiment

John R. Lampson.

Massachusetts Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Zadock Baker, late of Company F, One hundred and

Zadock Baker.

twentieth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four .dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Richard Parks, late of Company C, Seventy-fifth

Richard Parks.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John S. Howard, late of Company G, Sixteenth Regiment

John S. Howard.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alonzo King, late of Company B, One hundred and

Alonzo King.

thirty-seventh Regiment, and Company H, One hundred and forty-fifth Regiment, Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of Willard H. Eaton, late of Company G, Twenty-first

Willard H. Eaton.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel H. Dunkleberger, late of Company G, One

Samuel H. Dunkleberger.

hundred and twenty-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of John A. Burns, late of Company B, Seventeenth Regiment

John A. Burns.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2078

John H. Mahan.

The name of John H. Alahan, late of Company K, Eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alonzo D. Stoddard.

The name of Alonzo D. Stoddard, late of Company F, Seventy-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Willis H. Ferguson.

The name of Willis H. Ferguson, late of Company I, Seventy-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and Company H, Twenty-third Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Cary A. Smith.

The name of Cary A. Smith, late first lieutenant Company L, Second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Daniel Palmer.

The name of Daniel Palmer, late of Company A, Eighty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and Company A, Twelfth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles H. Peck.

The name of Charles H. Peck, late of Company G, First Regiment New York Volunteer Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Robertson.

The name of George W. Robertson, late of Company B, Sixth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin F. Butler.

The name of Benjamin F. Butler, late second lieutenant, Company B, Forty-seventh Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Nixon B. Stewart.

The name of Nixon B. Stewart, late of Company E, Fifty-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Beck.

The name of William Beck, late of Company C, First Battalion, Sixteenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Patrick Kelley.

The name of Patrick Kelley, late of Company E, Thirty-seventh Regiment, and Company C, Twentieth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at, the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Stephen H. Collar.

The name of Stephen H. Collar, late of Company C, Thirty-seventh Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin H. Bailey.

The name of Benjamin H. Bailey, late of Company D, Two hundred and third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Mansfield.

The name of James Mansfield, late of Company F, One hundred and first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James S. Morrison.

The name of James S. Morrison, late of Nineteenth Independent Battery New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per monthjn lieu of that he is now receiving.

Stephen McCollum.

The name of Stephen McCollum, late of Company K, Seventh Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2079

The name of James Gaston, late of Company A, Thirtieth Regiment

James Gaston.

New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary E. Weld, widow of Manchester W. Weld, late

Mary E. Weld.

acting ensign, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Gilbert M. Dinsmore, late of Company D, Twenty-second

Gilbert M. Dinsmore.

Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Peter S. Ludwig, late of Company M, Fourth Regiment

Peter S. Ludwig.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Patrick O’Brien, late of Company I, Sixty-sixth

Patrick O’Brien.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles W. W. Dow, late second lieutenant Company

Charles W. W. Dow.

F, First Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Neriah B. Kendall, late captain Company G, Thirty-ninth

Neriah B. Kendall.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John E. Rockwell, late of Company D, One hundred

John E. Rockwell.

and sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Solomon Sibley, late of Company D, Second Battalion

Solomon Sibley

District of Columbia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Francis M. Hesler, late of Company H, Second Regiment

Francis M. Hesler.

United States Veteran Amlunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Dollen, late of Company K, Fifty-fifth Regiment

William Dollen.

Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martin Bookstore, late of Company I, One hundred

Martin Bookstore.

and forty-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William B. Gordon, late of Company E, Eighth

William B. Gordon.

Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ideral Van Fleet, late of Company C, Thirty-third

Ideral Van Fleet.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James M. Wylkinson, late of Company I, Twenty-sixth

James M. Wylkinson.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ebenezer E. Wilkin, late of Company C, Eighth

Ebenezer E. Wilkin.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2080

Pension.

Sarah Rebecca Mowbray.

The name of Sarah Rebecca Mowbray, widow of Clement T. Mowbray, late second lieutenant Company A, First Regiment Eastern Shore Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Orville E. Sawdy.

The name of Orville E. Sawdy, late of Independent Battery B, Pennsylvania Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lewis H. Ackerman.

The name of Lewis H. Ackerman, late first lieutenant Company B, Second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and first lieutenant Company I, One hundred and eighty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Magrath.

The name of George Magrath, late of Company F, Twenty-seventh Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Sisemore.

The name of William Sisemore, late of Company L, Fourteenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Wooton.

The name of William Wooton, late of Company M, Fourteenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Amos S. Ladd.

The name of Amos S. Ladd, late of Company B, Twenty-eighth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Franklin Hobart.

The name of Franklin Hobart, late of Company F, Seventeenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edna S. Littlefield.

The name of Edna S. Littlefield, widow of Solomon Littlefield, late of Company H, Thirty-second Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

William H. Randall.

The name of William H. Randall, late of Company E, Twenty-eighth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Barry.

The name of Thomas Barry, late of Company F, Seventy-eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. McKenny.

The name of George W. McKenny, late of Company F, Eighth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Nelson P. Noyes.

The name of Nelson P. Noyes, late of Company B, Second Regiment, and Company A, Third Regiment, Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James R. Mooney.

The name of James R. Mooney, late of Company M, First Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Paul Carter.

The name of Paul Carter, late of Company H, One hundred and eighteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Caroline F. Everett.

The name of Caroline F. Everett, widow of Henry D. Everett, late of Company D, First Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

2081

The name of Peter Shoffner, late of Company A, Fifty-fifth Regiment

Peter Shoffner.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George C. King, late of Company E, Eleventh Regiment

George C. King.

New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Pleasant G. Mills, late of Company A, Seventeenth

Pleasant G. Mills.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel Collins, late of Company K, Twenty-sixth

Daniel Collins.

Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George I. Stivers, late of Company G, Fifty-fourth

George I. Stivers.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Zoa M. Ladoo, widow of Marshall Ladoo, late of

Pension.

Zoa M. Ladoo.

Company H, Ninth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Rufus Robbins, late of United States ship Great

Pensions increased.

Rufus Robbins.

Western, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ovid P. Webster, late of Company H, Forty-fifth

Ovid P. Webster.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Evan F. Cowger, late of Company D, Nineteenth

Evan F. Cowger.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Hulsizer, late of Company E, Thirty-first

William Hulsizer.

Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Reuben E. Talmadge, late of Company E, Eleventh

Reuben E. Talmadge.

Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and Company H, Twenty-fourth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of John Nix, late of Company K, Twenty-fifth Regiment

John Nix.

New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry C. Armstrong, late of Company C, Twelfth

Henry C. Armstrong.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William A. Ballew, late of Company C, Twelfth

William A. Ballew.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frederick Schulenburg, late of Company G, Fifth

Frederick Schulenburg.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry H. Lukins, late of Company K, Twenty-ninth

Henry H. Lukins.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary A. Kennedy, widow of William Kennedy, late of

Pension.

Mary A. Kennedy.

Company H, One hundred and second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars 2082

Proviso.

Pension to cease if soldier is alive.

per month: Provided, however, That such pension shall cease upon proof that the soldier is living.

Pensions increased.

Stephen Comstock.

The name of Stephen Comstock, late of Company H, Seventeenth. Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and Company F, Third Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Noble C. Burkhart.

The name of Noble C. Burkhart, late of Company F, Forty-seventh Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Andrew J. Hiller.

The name of Andrew J. Hiller, late of Company D, One hundred and eightieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas L. Story.

The name of Thomas L. Story, late of Company B, Sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Almanzer W. Layton.

The name of Almanzer W. Layton, late of Company F, Fourth Regiment Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and Eighty-first Company, Second Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Bernard T. Maupin.

The name of Bernard T. Maupin, late of Company F, Forty-ninth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Albert M. Cole.

The name of Albert M. Cole, late of Company I, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Albert W. Mateer.

The name of Albert W. Mateer, late of Company H, One hundred and thirtieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Josiah Blackwood.

The name of Josiah Blackwood, late of Companies A and K, Third Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pensions.

Hila Allbee.

The name of Hila Allbee, helpless and dependent child of Vietts W. Allbee, late of Company G, Seventh Regiment Vermont Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Allen Byers.

The name of Allen Byers, late of Company C, Fifty-fifth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Edward P. Burnett.

The name of Edward P. Burnett, late of Company F, Second Regiment North Carolina Volunteer Amounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William W. Seely.

The name of William W. Seely, late of Company H, Second Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 310: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War, and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 310 36 Stat. 2082 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 310.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War, and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

March 4, 1911.

[H. R. 32674.]

[Private, No. 278.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States, of America in Congress assembled,

Pensions.

That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

2083

The name of James H. Campton, late of Fifth Battery, Wisconsin

Pensions increased.

James H. Campton.

Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew J. Lolless; late of Company C, One hundred

Andrew J. Lolless.

and thirtieth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Franklin C. Overturf, late of Company H, Thirty-fifth

Franklin C. Overturf.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and Company F, Fifteenth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elbridge G. Arlin, late of Company H, Thirteenth

Elbridge G. Arlin.

Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of August Knocke, late of Company I, Thirty-seventh

August Knocke.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frank C. Bruner, late of Company A, Ninth Regiment

Frank C. Bruner.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Stark, late of Company D, One hundred and

John Stark.

fifteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Matthias S. Hartman, late of Company C, Fifty-third

Matthias S. Hartman.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew J. Bow, late of Company B, Fourteenth

Andrew J. Bow.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James A. Hickman, late of Company H, Twelfth

James A. Hickman.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Grace Olive Jones, helpless and dependent child of

Pension.

Grace Olive Jones.

Robert Jones, late of Company B, One hundred and second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Marion J. Green, late of Company A, One hundred

Pensions increased.

Marion J. Green.

and twenty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sarah A. Weber, widow of William M. Weber, late first

Sarah A. Weber.

s lieutenant and regimental quartermaster Fifteenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of seventeen dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Andrew J. Fortner, late of Company C, Thirty-fifth

Andrew J. Fortner.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and Company H, Seventeenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sarah J. Littleton, widow of Adam D. Littleton, late

Sarah J. Littleton.

first lieutenant and adjutant Fifty-fourth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Silvester Bryant, late of Company M, Second Regiment

Silvester Bryant.

Arkansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2084

Henry H. Clear.

The name of Henry H. Clear, late of Company K, Thirty-ninth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Eliza S. Stiteler.

The name of Eliza S. Stiteler, widow of William Stiteler, late of Company A, and quartermaster sergeant Seventy-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and former widow of Charles F. Brown, late of Company I, Eighty-seventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of .the death of Estella M. Brown, helpless and dependent daughter of said Charles F. Brown, the additional pension herein granted shall cease

Pension to child on death of mother.

and determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death of Eliza S. Stiteler the name of said Estella M. Brown shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Eliza S. Stiteler.

Andrew J. Huggins.

The name of Andrew J. Huggins, late of Company M, First Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Q. Moses.

The name of John Q. Moses, late of Company I, Seventy-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Solomon Nesler.

The name of Solomon Nesler, late of Company F, Twenty-fifth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Elijah Jennings.

The name of Elijah Jennings, late of Company H, One hundred and seventy-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Norman B. Ames.

The name of Norman B. Ames, late captain Company A, One hundred and thirty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph McClellan.

The name of Joseph McClellan, late first lieutenant Company C, One hundred and twenty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Owens.

The name of William H. Owens, late of Company G, Fifty-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James T. Kilgore.

The name of James T. Kilgore, late of Company K, One hundred and twenty-ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Sarah H. Devin.

The name of Sarah H. Devin, widow of George W. Devin, late adjutant Forty-seventh Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Benjamin F. Lockhart.

The name of Benjamin F. Lockhart, late of Company G, Seventh Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Martha Rearick.

The name of Martha Rearick, widow of Joseph W. Rearick; late of Company K, One hundred and sixty-ninth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four

Provisos.

Pension to child on death of mother.

dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of Estella Rearick, helpless and dependent daughter of said Joseph W. Rearick, the additional pension herein

Increase to cease on death of child.

granted shall cease and determine: And provided further, That in the 2085event of the death of Martha Rearick the name of said Estella Rearick shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitation of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Martha Rearick.

The name of John E. Merritt, late of Company E, Ninth Regiment

John E. Merritt.

New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Dallas Wamsley, late of Company A, Eleventh Regiment

Dallas Wamsley.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George M. Hile, late of Company G, Tenth Regiment

George M. Hile.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Almon G. Cooley, late of Company E, Thirty-seventh

Almon G. Cooley.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Boyer, late of Company K, Twenty-seventh

William H. Boyer.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert Voigt, late of Company H, Twenty-sixth

Robert Voigt.

Regiment, and Company H, Third Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Turner, late of Company K, Seventh Regiment

John Turner.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Clement R. Strahan, late of Company D, Seventh

Clement R. Strahan.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Betz, late of Company E, One hundred and

John Betz.

forty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry A. Siders, late of Company F, One hundred and

Henry A. Siders.

fifty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Leonidas Folckemmer, late of Company A, One

Leonidas Folckemmer.

hundred and tenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jessie W. Sterling, widow of Amos J. Sterling, late

Pension.

Jessie W. Sterling.

lieutenant colonel, One hundred and seventy-fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Oscar Hoskins, late of Company G, Sixty-seventh

Pensions increased.

Oscar Hoskins.

Regiment, and Company G, Sixty-fifth Regiment, United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Adget V. Kenney, late of Company B, Thirteenth

Adget V. Kenney.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Adam D. Miller, late of Company K, Thirtieth Regiment

Adam D. Miller.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George B. Foreman, late of Company E, One hundred

George B. Foreman.

and twenty-fourth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2086

Archibald Matthews.

The name of Archibald Matthews, late of Company M, Seventh Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Michael Kelliher.

The name of Michael Kelliher, late of Company B, Second Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Rawson Holman.

The name of Rawson Holman, late of Company G, First Regiment Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edgar L. Beckwith.

The name of Edgar L. Beckwith, late of Company H, Tenth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George M. Trickey.

The name of George M. Trickey, late of Company E, Seventy-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Helen M. Blanchard.

The name of Helen M. Blanchard, widow of John A. Blanchard, late surgeon Forty-eighth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Thomas B. Riley.

The name of Thomas B. Riley, late of Company K, One hundred and thirty-second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mercy M. Sutorius.

The name of Mercy M. Sutorius, widow of Alexander Sutorius, late first lieutenant, Third Regiment United States Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Rebecca E. Ginn.

The name of Rebecca E. Ginn, widow of Benjamin F. Ginn, late of Company A, Seventh Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

William O’Neill, alias William McDonald.

The name of William O’Neill, alias William McDonald, late of Company A, One hundred and forty-ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John B. Bishop.

The name of John B. Bishop, late of Eighteenth Battery, Indiana Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry L. Steckel.

The name of Henry L. Steckel, late of Company G, Third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George H. Hathaway.

The name of George H. Hathaway, late of Company B, First Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob Goodwine.

The name of Jacob Goodwine, late of Company G, Fifty-seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and Ninety-third Company, Second Battalion Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per monthin lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward Trimble.

The name of Edward Trimble, late of Company C, Fourth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Lees.

The name of William Lees, late of Company B, Fourth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William N. Hunt, late of Company D, Nineteenth

William N. Hunt.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2087

The name of Andrew P. Brink, late of Company B, Third Regiment

Andrew P. Brink.

Minnesota Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Leonard A. Gay, late first lieutenant Company B,

Leonard A. Gay.

Fourth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lucien I. Perry, late of Company C, Fourth Regiment

Lucien I. Perry.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Hunter, late of Company E, Second Regiment

John W. Hunter.

Eastern Shore Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and Company I, Eleventh Regiment Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martha P. Lansing, widow of Eli Lansing, late of

Martha P. Lansing.

Company F, First Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Henry Sohrweide, late of Company E, Fifty-second

Henry Sohrweide.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Reid, late of Company H, Fifth Regiment

William Reid.

United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Matthew M. Finch, late of Company H, Ninth Regiment

Pension.

Matthew M. Finch.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Charles H. Ranney, late of Company A, Seventh

Pensions increased.

Charles H. Ranney.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Junius S. Smith, late of Company H, Twenty-second

Junius S. Smith.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jasper W. Brewster, late of Company A, Forty-ninth

Jasper W. Brewster.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Josiah Palmer, late of Company F, First Regiment

Josiah Palmer.

United States Lancers, Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John B. Smith, late of Company A, Twenty-first

John B. Smith.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Cornelius B. Libey, late hospital steward, Forty-eighth

Cornelius B. Libey.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary S. Lillibridge, widow of Clark Lillibridge, late of

Mary S. Lillibridge.

Company C, Second Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Morris B. Matheny, late of Company K, Seventieth

Morris B. Matheny.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2088

Stephen D. Guerin.

The name of Stephen D. Guerin, late of Company I, Third Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William I. Rugg.

The name of William I. Rugg, late of Company L, Sixteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John T. Kerr.

The name of John T. Kerr, late of Company E, One hundred and thirty-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Wise.

The name of Henry Wise, late of Company G, Forty-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Amos Gochenour.

The name of Amos Gochenour, late of Company E, Ninety-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company F, Fifth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Paul Unglauhe.

The name of Paul Unglauhe, late of Company C, Sixty-first Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Dickey.

The name of William Dickey, late of Company E, First Battalion, Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Corwin A. Belknap.

The name of Corwin A. Belknap, late of Company A, Forty-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David N. Brown.

The name of David N. Brown, late of Company H, Sixty-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Rohleder.

The name of George Rohleder, late of Twenty-first Independent Battery, Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Emanuel Coykendall.

The name of Emanuel Coykendall, late of Company M, Eighteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and Company D, Third Regiment Pennsylvania Provisional Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert P. Talmadge.

The name of Robert P. Talmadge, late of Sixth Independent Battery Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John R. Kent.

The name of John R. Kent, late of Company G, Eighty-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Crow.

The name of William Crow, late of Company I, Twenty-third Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate, of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Emanuel Peter.

The name of Emanuel Peter, late of Company A, Forty-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Willard P. Marsh.

The name of Willard P. Marsh, late of Companies E and C, Third Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Adolph Blanchard.

The name of Adolph Blanchard, late of Company B, Thirty-sixth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2089

The name of Samuel Hicks, late of Company A, First Regiment

Samuel Hicks.

United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Thomas H. Hughes, late of United States ships

Thomas H. Hughes.

Princeton, Linda, and Delta, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Throckmorton, late of Company A, Forty-first

John W. Throckmorton.

Regiment, and Company K, Fifty-third Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel W. Yount, late of Company D, Eighth Regiment

Daniel W. Yount.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Chadwell, late of Company E, Twenty-ninth

James Chadwell.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Uriah Butler, late of Company I, Eighty-first Regiment

Uriah Butler.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Albert Watt, late of Company G, Fifty-fourth Regiment

Albert Watt.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward J. Green, late of Company A, Thirteenth

Edward J. Green.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Davis C. Smith, late of Signal Corps, United States

Davis C. Smith.

Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Reuben Bruner, late of Company D, Seventy-sixth

Reuben Bruner.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James B. Murray, late of Company A, Fifth Regiment

James B. Murray.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and Company I, Fifth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Janies Anderson, late of Company K, Eighty-eighth

James Anderson.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William W. Coakley, late of Company G, One hundred

William W. Coakley.

and fourteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frank Siddall, late commissary sergeant One hundred

Frank Siddall.

and thirty-seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Erastus W. Hanes, late second lieutenant Company E,

Erastus W. Hanes.

Seventy-fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Abraham S. Reed, late of Company C, One hundred

Abraham S. Reed.

and forty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Kibler, late of Company K, Thirty-eighth

George W. Kibler.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the 2090rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pensions.

Jane V. McBroom.

The name of Jane V. McBroom, helpless and dependent child of William H. McBroom, late of Company B, Thirty-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Clara B. Dunn.

The name of Clara B. Dunn, widow of James Dunn, late of Company F, Twenty-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Alpha H. Shildtz.

The name of Alpha H. Shildtz, late of Company B, One hundred and seventieth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month m lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Dunn, alias John Perry.

The name of James Dunn, alias John Perry, late of Company G, One hundred and sixty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry T. Bevans.

The name of Henry T. Bevans, late of Company F, First Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mads C. Morison.

The name of Mads C. Morison, late of Company B, First Battalion Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James M. Braden.

The name of James M. Braden, late of Company F, Fifth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edward Carr.

The name of Edward Carr, late of United States ships Dan Smith, Home, and Princeton, United States Navy, and Company F, Second Regiment United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Heston.

The name of John Heston, late of Company F, One hundred and forty-second Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Chamberlin.

The name of Thomas Chamberlin, late of Company G, Thirtieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Frederick W. Farr.

The name of Frederick W. Farr, late of Company C, Ninth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Eldridge P. Hargrove.

The name of Eldridge P. Hargrove, late of Company E, Second Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Maria Washburn.

The name of Maria Washburn, former widow of Hosea Hall, late of Company C, Thirty-seventh Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

George Wilhelm.

The name of George Wilhelm, late captain Company F, Fifty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Conrad Shefler.

The name of Conrad Shefler, late of Company K, One hundred and forty-fourth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Philip H. Bayes.

The name of Philip H. Bayes, late of Company B, One hundred and eighty-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph Elder.

The name of Joseph Elder, late of Company C, Twenty-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company B, Fourth Regiment 2091United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Bianca Blenker, helpless and dependent child of Louis

Pension.

Bianca Blenker.

Blenker, late brigadier general, United States Volunteers, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Edward Loreaux, late of Company B, One hundred

Pensions increased.

Edward Loreaux.

and seventy-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John M. Flynn, late of United States ships Ohio,

John M. Elynn.

Colorado, and Princeton, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Willis C. Hadley, late of band, Twenty-seventh Regiment

Willis C. Hadley.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Moore, late of Company C, Ninety-eighth Regiment

James Moore.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Gordon, late of Company H, Second Regiment

Charles Gordon.

New Jersey Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of David Chaplain, late of Company H, Thirteenth Regiment

David Chaplain.

Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hannah J. Hall, former widow of Hiram S. Wentworth,

Pension.

Hannah J. Hall.

late of Company L, Fourth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Seton Harper, late of Company I, One hundred and

Pensions increased.

Seton Harper.

twenty-first Regiment, and Company B, Sixty-ninth Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four . dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Leonard H. Washburn, late of Company E, First Regiment

Leonard H. Washburn.

Maine Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John F. Green, late of Company D, Twelfth Regiment

John F. Green.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Michael Lonergan, late of Company A, Sixty-ninth

Michael Lonergan.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Harrison Brown, late of Company E, Tenth Regiment

Harrison Brown.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hutcheons B. Durham, late of Company H, One hundred

Hutcheons B. Durham.

and thirty-ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John C. Haverfield, late of Company H, One hundred

John C. Haverfield.

and twenty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ebenezer Blanchard, late of Company E, Third Regiment

Ebenezer Blanchard.

United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob Kaiser, late of Company G, Fifty-seventh

Jacob Kaiser.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, Sixteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2092

Colistus G. Bell.

The name of Colistus G. Bell, late of Company C, Seventh Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Balser Kirsh.

The name of Balser Kirsh, late of Company B, Eighty-second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James M. Wellar.

The name of James M. Wellar, late of band, Forty-eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Gabriel L. Mullock.

The name of Gabriel L. Mullock, late of Company F, First Regiment New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Bazel D. Battin.

The name of Bazel D. Battin, late of Company B, Thirty-third Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jasper N. Marsh.

The name of Jasper N. Marsh, late of Company C, Ninety-second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alexander Cameron.

The name of Alexander Cameron, late of Company K, Fifteenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Jenness.

The name of William Jenness, late of Seventh Independent Battery Massachusetts Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph Blockson.

The name of Joseph Blocksom, late of Company G, Tenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Andrew J. Powell.

The name of Andrew J. Powell, late of Company A, Eleventh Regiment Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

George F. Mullen.

The name of George F. Mullen, late of Company E, Forty-first Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Leavell.

The name of William H. Leavell, late of Company K, Nineteenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph V. Gillespie.

The name of Joseph V. Gillespie, late of Company G, Thirtieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Springer.

The name of George W. Springer, late of Company F, Tenth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Norris S. Burnett.

The name of Norris S. Burnett, late of Company A, Fifteenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert Creighton.

The name of Robert Creighton, late of United States Marine Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Richard M. Braden.

The name of Richard M. Braden, late of Company F, Tenth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Cyrus R. Jaynes.

The name of Cyrus R. Jaynes; late of Company E, Sixteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Calvin Hanna.

The name of Calvin Hanna, late first lieutenant Company H, Sixth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2093

The name of Jackson S. Clark, late acting master’s mate, United

Jackson S. Clark.

States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hiram B. Melendy, late of Company A, Twenty-ninth

Hiram B. Melendy.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James W. Geiger, late of Company E, Seventeenth

James W. Geiger.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Roderick A. Caldwell, late of Company D, First Regiment

Roderick A. Caldwell.

Arkansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Cherry, late unassigned, Sixty-fifth Regiment

John W. Cherry.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac R. Nichols, late of Company F, Ninth Regiment

Isaac R. Nichols.

The name of Byron W. Nicoll, late of Company E, Thirty-eighth

Byron W. Nicoll.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Howell, late of Company D, Twenty-seventh

William Howell.

Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ephraim Sempere, late of Company F, Fourteenth

Ephraim Sempere.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel L. Fridiger, late of Company C, Sixty-third

Samuel L. Fridiger.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew Stitt, late of Captain Dougherty’s company,

Andrew Stitt.

One hundred and third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in Heu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John V. R. Williams, late of Companies K and F,

John V. R. Williams.

Thirty-eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Cassel, late of Company E, Thirty-second

John Cassel.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert Potter, late of Company A, One hundred and

Robert Potter.

twenty-fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William B. Brown, late of Company K, Sixty-first

William B. Brown.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Philip M. Fridley, late of Company I, Fiftieth Regiment

Philip M. Fridley.

New York Volunteer Engineers, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John N. West, late of Company D, Fourth Regiment

John N. West.

Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Grace E. Kniffen, helpless and dependent child of

Pensions.

Grace E. Kniffen.

Charles H. Kniffen, late of Company K, Eighteenth Regiment Pennsyl-2094vania Volunteer Cavalry, and Company H, Third Regiment Pennsylvania Provisional Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Joanna Burnett.

The name of Joanna Burnett, helpless and dependent child of James W. Burnett, late of Company K, One hundred and forty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Hilon L. Mead.

The name of Hilon L. Mead, late of Company E, One hundred and fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Convers C. Black.

The name of Convers C. Black, late of Company H, Twelfth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hiram D. Alford.

The name of Hiram D. Alford, late of Company A, Eighty-third Regiment, and Company K, Ninety-seventh Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ernest Weinhold.

The name of Ernest Weinhold, late of Company H, First Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Prentice E. Call.

The name of Prentice E. Call, late of Company D, First Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Marshall Clark.

The name of Marshall Clark, late of Company L, Second Regiment California Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Richard Kennedy.

The name of Richard Kennedy, late of Company I, Second Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and Company D, Seventeenth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George Spencer Hunniwell, alias George Spencer.

The name of George Spencer Hunniwell, alias George Spencer, late of United States ships Itasca and O. H. Lee, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Penelton Ziler.

The name of Penelton Ziler, late of Company F, Second Regiment Potomac Home Brigade, Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Josephus Shearer.

The name of Josephus Shearer, late of Company D, One hundred and twenty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hamilton P. Chase.

The name of Hamilton P. Chase, late of Company A, First Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel Hicks.

The name of Samuel Hicks, late of Company F, Ninth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James W. Lanier.

The name of James W. Lanier, late of Company H, Second Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Isaac Gordon.

The name of Isaac Gordon, late of Company C, Forty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Walker.

The name of John Walker, late of Company F, Ninety-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension 2095at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Courtney, late of Company K, Sixth Regiment

William Courtney.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Watson, late of Company H, Twenty-sixth

William Watson.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Ackley, late of Company A, Ninety-ninth

Charles Ackley.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Michael T. Holden, late of Company K, Fifty-eighth

Michael T. Holden.

Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jerome C. Holloway, late of Company C, Seventy-third

Jerome C. Holloway.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Margaret Gibbons, widow of William Gibbons, late

Margaret Gibbons.

of Company B, Sixth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of

Proviso.

Increase to cease on death of child.

the death of Burtie Gibbons, helpless and dependent daughter of said William Gibbons, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine.

The name of Anna E. Birkle, widow of Landolin Birkle, late of

Pension.

Anna E. Birkle.

Company I, Fifteenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Ira G. Haven, late of Company G, Eighty-third

Pensions increased.

Ira G. Haven.

Regiment, and Company B, Ninety-seventh Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Adam Hicks, late of Company B, Sixth Regiment

Adam Hicks.

Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Georgia Ann Watts, widow of William J. Watts, late

Pension.

Georgia Ann Watts.

of Company B, First Regiment Alabama and Tennessee Volunteer Vidette Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Mary E. Chilcote, widow of Nathan B. Chilcote, late

Pensions increased.

Mary E. Chilcote.

of Company C, One hundred and fiftieth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of George Dennis, late of Company G, Eleventh Regiment

George Dennis.

New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Oscar B. Knight, late of Company F, Seventh Regiment

Oscar B. Knight.

Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert Cannon, late of Company A, Eighty-ninth

Robert Cannon.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hans Johnson, late of Company G, Second Regiment

Hans Johnson.

Minnesota Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

The name of Nels Nelson, late of Company C, Seventh Regiment

Nels Nelson.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2096

Samuel C. Satterfield.

The name of Samuel C. Satterfield, late of Company F, First Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Eli Ambers.

The name of Eli Ambers, late of Company C, Second Regiment New Jersey Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Emma Price.

The name of Emma Price, widow of Joseph W. Price, late of Company D, Second Regiment, and Company A, First Regiment, Provisional Enrolled Missouri Militia, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Samuel Johnson.

The name of Samuel Johnson, late of Company F, Twenty-seventh Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Derrick Huck.

The name of Derrick Huck, late of Company A, Second Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Philander M. East.

The name of Philander M. East, late of Company H, Twenty-fourth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Amos B. Watson.

The name of Amos B. Watson, late of Company B, Seventh Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Johnson.

The name of James Johnson, late of Company D, Forty-ninth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William L. Carpenter.

The name of William L. Carpenter, late second lieutenant Company G, Thirty-second Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Bernard Murphy.

The name of Bernard Murphy, late of United States ships North Carolina, Potomac, and Lackawanna, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Amos P. Caldwell.

The name of Amos P. Caldwell, late of Company L, Fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edwin Richmond.

The name of Edwin Richmond, late of Company D, One hundred and eleventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Rooney.

The name of John Rooney, late of Company C, Eleventh Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Jennie L. Comstock.

The name of Jennie L. Comstock, widow of Richard E. Comstock, late of Company A, Fourth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Jesse M. Roberts.

The name of Jesse M. Roberts, late first lieutenant, Company F, Seventh Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles S. Griffith.

The name of Charles S. Griffith, late of Company L, Eighteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles June, alias Charles Crawford.

The name of Charles June, alias Charles Crawford, late of Company G, Nmety-first Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2097

The name of Mary Eliza Newton, widow of Andrew Newton, late

Pension.

Mary Eliza Newton.

first lieutenant Company F, Thirteenth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Daniel P. Hyatt, late of Company A, One hundred and

Pensions increased.

Daniel P. Hyatt.

thirty-fourth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Daniel Ford, late of Company H, Twelfth Regiment

Daniel Ford.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry G. Bickel, late of Company E, Forty-ninth

Henry G. Bickel.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph C. Troy, late of Company C, Fifth Regiment

Joseph C. Troy.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Hooser, late of Company C, Thirty-ninth

John W. Hooser.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Lennon, alias John Leonard, late of Independent

John Lennon, alias John Leonard.

Company, Oneida (New York) Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Josephine Mequillet, widow of David Mequillet, late

Josephine Mequillet.

captain, Company H, First Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Mary M. Godwin, widow of Charles W. Godwin, late of

Mary M. Godwin.

Company H, Forty-ninth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

of Annie Godwin, John Godwin, and Lilly Godwin, helpless and dependent children of said Charles W. Godwin, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine: And provided further, That

Pension to child on death of mother.

in the event of the death of Mary M. Godwin the names of said Annie Godwin, John Godwin, and Lilly Godwin shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of ten dollars per month each from and after the date of death of said Mary M. Godwin.

The name of Edwin Jones, late of Battery G, First Regiment Ohio

Edwin Jones.

Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hugh C. Hamilton, late of Company B, Second Regiment

Hugh C. Hamilton.

North Carolina Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per .month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert A. Williams, late of Company C, Forty-seventh

Robert A. Williams.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William C. Peters, late of Company D, Thirty-third

William C. Peters.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Oatman, late of Company K, One hundred

George Oatman.

and eighty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2098

Nicholas Doran.

The name of Nicholas Doran, late of Company G, Second Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas B. McClane.

The name of Thomas B. McClane, late of Company D, Eighteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles Shoppell.

The name of Charles Shoppell, late of Company C, Fiftieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, Twelfth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corp, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles Williams.

The name of Charles Williams, late of Company C, Fiftieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mary Brennan.

The name of Mary Brennan, widow of James Brennan, late of Company B, Twenty-first Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu

Proviso.

Reduction on death of child.

of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of Lucy Brennan, helpless and dependent daughter of said James Brennan, said pension shall be reduced to twenty dollars per month.

Michael Looney.

The name of Michael Looney, late of Company K, Twentieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Newton Coberly.

The name of Newton Coberly, late of Second Battery, Kansas Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Eben R. Wadleigh.

The name of Eben R. Wadleigh, late of United States ship Sonoma, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles S, Campbell.

The name of Charles S. Campbell, late of Company D, Tenth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John R. Fritts.

The name of John R. Fritts, late of Companies I and B, and hospital steward, Seventh Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James A. Gilmore.

The name of James A. Gilmore, late of Company I, Ninety-first Regiment, and Company B, One hundred and twentieth Regiment, Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John R. Tubbs.

The name of John B. Tubbs, late of Company A, Tenth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph N. Smith.

The name of Joseph N. Smith, late of Company G, Second Regiment New Jersey Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Demas L. Coe.

The name of Demas L. Coe, late of Company G, Sixteenth Regiment and Company B, Forty-eighth Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Peter Clemens.

The name of Peter Clemens, now known as John Stewart, late of Company G, Fifty-sixth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John McCollister.

The name of John McCollister, late of Company E, Seventy-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Abner R. Bradney.

The name of Abner R. Bradney, late of Company D, Fourth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2099

The name of James F. Watson, late of Company G, Thirteenth

James F. Watson.

Regiment Kansas Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William R. Smith, late of Company I, Eighth Regiment

William R. Smith.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lorenzo S. St. John, late of Company I, Eleventh

Lorenzo S. St. John.

Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William T. Modglin, late of Company A, One hundred

William T. Modglin.

and twentieth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 311: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the Civil War, and to widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 311 36 Stat. 2099 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 311.—

March 4, 1911.

[H. R. 32675.]

[Private, No. 279.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of William A. Williams, late of Captain J. S. Boggess’

Pensions increased.

William A. Williams.

Company A, Texas Mounted Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian War, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu oh that he is now receiving.

The name of William O. Tumlinson, late of Captain J. B. McCown’s

William O. Tumlinson.

company, Texas Mounted Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian War, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Marion M. Redmon, late of Captain James Bourland’s

Marion M. Redmon.

First Company, Texas Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Green B. Powell, late of Captain Boggess’ Company

Green B. Powell.

A, Mounted Battalion Texas Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian War, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel J. McElrath, late of Company A, First Mounted

Samuel J. McElrath.

Battalion Texas Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian War, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. McKinzie, late of Captain John G. Walker’s

George W. McKinzie.

Company B, Mounted Battalion Texas Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian War, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John J. Jacobs, late of Captain Walker’s Company B,

John J. Jacobs.

Mounted Battalion Texas Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian War, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Besser, late of Captain McCown’s company,

James Besser.

Texas Mounted Rangers, Texas and New Mexico Indian War, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Abner H. Beard, late of Captain H. E. McCulloch’s

Abner H. Beard.

company, Texas Mounted Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian War, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2100

John F. Arnett.

The name of John F. Arnett, late of Company A, Mounted Battalion Texas Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian War, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Hurst.

The name of William Hurst, late of Captain Fitzhugh’s Company D, Mounted Battalion Texas Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian War, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Isaac C. Holt.

The name of Isaac C. Holt, late of Captain Bagby’s company, Texas Mounted Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian War, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alfred House.

The name of Alfred House, late of Captain H. E. McCulloch’s company, Texas Mounted Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian War, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Elijah Goodnight.

The name of Elijah Goodnight, late of Captain J. J. Grumble’s company, Texas Mounted Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian War, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William B. Fleming.

The name of William B. Fleming, late of Captain William R. Henry’s Company C, Mounted Battalion, Texas Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian War, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Solomon Fitzhugh.

The name of Solomon Fitzhugh, late of Company D, Mounted Battalion, Texas Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Adam H. Files.

The name of Adam H. Files, late of Captain McCown’s company, Texas Mounted Rangers, Texas and New Mexico Indian War, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert W. Eller.

The name of Robert W. Eller, late of Captain H. E. McCulloch’s company, Texas Mounted Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alexander Earp.

The name of Alexander Earp, late of Captain Boggess’ Company A, Texas Mounted Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian War, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John H. Debord.

The name of John H. Debord, late of Captain Henry’s Company C, Texas Mounted Volunteers, Texas and New Mexico Indian War, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin F. Dye.

The name of Benjamin F. Dye, late of Captain W. R. Henry’s company, Texas Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

George Bingaman.

The name of George Bingaman, late of Company I, Fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pension increased.

Harry Horton.

The name of Harry Horton, late of Company E, Fourth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pensions.

Jonathan F. Titus.

The name of Jonathan F. Titus, junior, late of Company F, Fifth Regiment United States Artillery, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Feemster Penland.

The name of Feemster Penland, late of Company H, Second Regiment North Carolina Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Lars P. Nelson.

The name of Lars P. Nelson, late of United States ship Monadnock, United States Navy, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

2101

The name of Lillie P. Hinman, late nurse, War with Spain, and

Lillie P. Hinman.

pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Cyrus R. Manion, late of Company E, Sixth Regiment

Cyrus R. Manion.

United States Artillery, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month.

The name of Emma C. Smith, widow of Frank G. Smith, late

Emma C. Smith.

second lieutenant Company H, Third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of fifteen dollars per month.

The name of Shipman H. Crouch, late of Captain John Creighton’s

Pension increased.

Shipman H. Crouch.

company, Ninth Regiment Oregon Mounted Volunteers, Oregon and Washington Territory Indian wars, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John M. Poplin, late of Company H, Second Regiment

Pension.

John M. Poplin.

Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Abraham H. Garrison, late of Company B (Captain

Pension increased.

Abraham H. Garrison.

B. F. Burch), First Regiment Oregon Mounted Volunteers, Oregon and Washington Territory Indian wars, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Hannah J. Alexander, widow of Willis Alexander,

Pensions.

Hannah J. Alexander.

late of Company F, Twenty-fourth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Susie E. Gore, widow of Jesse H. Gore, late of Company

Susie E. Gore.

E, First Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of John S. Miller, late captain, Oregon Volunteers, Oregon

Pensions increased.

John S. Miller.

and Washington Territory Indian wars, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin F. McKee, late of Captain Charles Bennett’s

Benjamin F. McKee.

Company F, First Regiment Oregon Mounted Volunteers, Oregon and Washington Territory Indian wars, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John L. Johnson, late of Company K (Captain F. M.

John L. Johnson.

P. Goff), Second Regiment Washington Territory Mounted Volunteers, Oregon and Washington Territory Indian wars, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George P. Robertson, late of Company H, Thirty-fifth

Pension.

George P. Robertson.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month.

The name of Isabella S. Craig, widow of John N. Craig, late captain,

Pensions increased.

Isabella S. Craig.

United States Army, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William H. Jaquett, late of Captain Jesse Walker’s

William H. Jaquett.

company (A), Ninth Regiment Oregon Mounted Militia, Oregon and Washington Territory Indian War, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George L. Hayes, late of Captain Abel George’s company,

Pension.

George L. Hayes.

Second Regiment Oregon Mounted Volunteers, Oregon and Washington Territory Indian War, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month.

The name of William W. Cox, late of Company E (Captain H.

Pension increased.

William W. Cox.

O’Neil’s company), Second Regiment Oregon Mounted Volunteers, Oregon and Washington Territory Indian War, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ernest T. Aulich., late of Company M, Tenth Regiment

Pensions.

Ernest T. Aulich.

United States Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

2102

Cora M. Jackstock,

The name of Cora M. Jackstock, widow of Louis Jackstock, late of Company I, Two hundred and second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month and two dollars per month additional on account of the minor child of said Louis Jackstock until she reaches the age of sixteen years.

James W. Hollandsworth.

The name of James W. Hollandsworth, late of Company A, First Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of eighteen dollars per month.

John Kennedy.

The name of John Kennedy, late of United States ship Harvard, United States Navy, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Carrie Olson.

The name of Carrie Olson, widow of Ned Olson, late of Company L, Third Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month, with two dollars per month additional on account of each of the three children of said Ned Olson until they reach the age of sixteen years.

James C. Coppedge.

The name of James C. Coppedge, late of Company A, Second Regiment Georgia Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Andrew Kirkpatrick.

The name of Andrew Kirkpatrick, late of Company I, Twenty-third Regiment United States Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month.

Pension increased.

Daniel Smith.

The name of Daniel Smith, late of Company K, Second Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month in lieu or that he is now receiving.

Pensions.

George W. F. Julian.

The name of George W. F. Julian, dependent son of Alfred M. Julian, late of Captain Jacob Peak’s company, Tennessee Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Joseph B. Kisting.

The name of Joseph B. Kisting, late of Troop D, First Regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month.

Pension increased.

Catharine Lusk.

The name of Catharine Lusk, widow of John Lusk, late of Captains Branfield and Kelly’s company, Kentucky Militia, War of Eighteen hundred and twelve, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Pensions.

James O’Hare.

The name of James O’Hare, late of Company I, Eighth Regiment United States Cavalry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month.

James W. Gray, jr.

The name of James W. Gray, junior, late first lieutenant Company F, First Regiment South Carolina Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Catherine C. Malin.

The name of Catherine C. Malin, widow of James F. Malin, late of Company K, Third Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month and two dollars per month additional on account of each of the three children of said James F. Malin until they reach the age of sixteen years.

Pensions increased.

Frank E. Moore.

The name of Frank E. Moore, late second lieutenant Company F, Sixth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert Henderson.

The name of Robert Henderson, late of Captain Newbern’s company, Florida Volunteers, Florida Indian War, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Almira G. Kilbourne.

The name of Almira G. Kilbourne, widow of Henry S. Kilbourne, late major and surgeon, United States Army, War with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

2103

The name of James Kelley, late of Troop L, Second Regiment

James Kelley.

United States Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of seventeen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William M. Bowen, late of Captain O’Neill’s company,

William M. Bowen.

Florida Mounted Volunteers, Seminole Indian war, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Golda McGill, widow of Arthur C. McGill, late of

Pension.

Golda McGill.

Company K, Thirty-second Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Robert B. Davis, late of Captain William Tom’s

Pension increased.

Robert B. Davis.

company, Texas Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 312: Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors. Chapter 312 36 Stat. 2103 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 312.—

An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.

March 4, 1911.

[H. R. 32822.]

[Private, No. 280.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Pensions.

Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws—

The name of Patrick Oates, late captain Company A, One hundred

Pension increased.

Patrick Oates.

and thirty-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William H. Small, late of Company E, Eleventh Regiment

Pension.

William H. Small.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Wilbur M. Root, late of Company C, Fourth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Wilbur M. Root.

Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Siewert E. Wierman, late of Company F, Twenty-seventh

Siewert E. Wierman.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James L. Ballinger, late of Company C, Fifty-fourth

James L. Ballinger.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Harvey D. Parmenter, late of Company A, Fifty-fifth

Harvey D. Parmenter.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Vincent H. Gaskill, late acting assistant surgeon,

Vincent H. Gaskill.

United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Gabriel Duffy, late of Company E, One hundred and

Gabriel Duffy.

third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph M. Lightell, late of Company H, Sixty-fifth

Joseph M. Lightell.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac C. Spears, late of Company E, Thirty-third Regiment

Isaac C. Spears.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2104

John Nichols.

The name of John Nichols, late of Company C, Thirty-ninth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George C. Stearns.

The name of George C. Stearns, late of Company C, Fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Milton Cooper.

The name of Milton Cooper, late of Companies I and B, Fourteenth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Elizabeth Waters.

The name of Elizabeth Waters, widow of Shelah Waters, late major, Fifth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

John Garrett.

The name of John Garrett, late of Company K, Eighth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension, at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Congdon.

The name of Thomas Congdon, late of Company F, Sixty-fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Persis A. Gowen.

The name of Persis A. Gowen, former widow of William D. Walker, late captain Company E, Seventh Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Edward W. Corrigan.

The name of Edward W. Currigan, late of Company H, One hundred and first Regiment, and Company B, One hundred and ninety-fifth Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Elizabeth B. Stussy.

The name of Elizabeth B. Stussy, widow of Andrew Stussy, late of Company A, One hundred and first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Pension.

Mary J. Harwood.

The name of Mary J. Harwood, widow of George J. Harwood, late of Company D, Sixty-first Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Margaret C. De Cow.

The name of Margaret C. De Cow, widow of Henry R. De Cow, late of Company D, Third Regiment, and first lieutenant Company I, Second Regiment, Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Elias Spaulding.

The name of Elias Spaulding, late of Company D, Thirty-sixth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Malinda A. Hemstreet.

The name of Malinda A. Hemstreet, widow of George W. Hemstreet, late second lieutenant Company G, Fifty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Benjamin F. Thompson.

The name of Benjamin F. Thompson, late of Company I, Ninety-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Harriet E. Lewis.

The name of Harriet E. Lewis, former widow of Francis A. Russell, late of Company I, First Regiment New York Volunteer Mounted Rifles, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Frank B. Smith.

The name of Frank B. Smith, late of Company C, Eighty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the 2105rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph E. McCabe, late of Company A, Seventeenth

Joseph E. McCabe.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry M. Gifford, late of Company K, Third Regiment

Henry M. Gifford.

Massachusetts Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifteen dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Creech, late of Company D, Forty-ninth

Samuel Creech.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Homer Stevens, late of Company A, One hundred and

Homer Stevens.

seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William T. Miller, late of Company E, Fifth Regiment

William T. Miller.

Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Matthias J. Brower, late of Company K, Twenty-second

Matthias J. Brower.

Regiment New Jersey Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Margaret Trowbridge, widow of Peter Trowbridge,

Margaret Trowbridge.

late of Company B, First Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of John B. Eaton, late of Company C, Twenty-third

John R. Eaton.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Margaret M. Stone, widow of Charles H. Stone, late

Margaret M. Stone.

of Company K, Third Regiment United States Reserve Corps Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Charles Bieger, late of Company B, Fifth Regiment,

Charles Bieger.

and Company B, Fourth Regiment, Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eulalie Johnson, helpless and dependent child of Richard

Pensions.

Eulalie Johnson.

M. Johnson, late of Company E, Twenty-second Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Amanda M. Braley, former widow of Warren M. Foster,

Amanda M. Braley.

late second lieutenant Company M, Twenty-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Thomas L. Jennison, late of Company G, Second Regiment

Pensions increased.

Thomas L. Jennison.

Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel H. Greene, late of Company G, First Regiment

Samuel H. Greene.

Rhode Island Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Croak, late of Company E, Ninety-third Regiment

John Croak.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of E. Lyman Kellogg, late of Company K, Fourth Regiment

E. Lyman Kellogg.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2106

Lilburn Johnson.

The name of Lilburn Johnson, late of Company L, Seventh Regiment Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Hardenbrook.

The name of William Hardenbrook, late first lieutenant Company H, Seventieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Battenfield.

The name of John Battenfield, late of Company D, Fourteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Company G, One hundred and sixty-third Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Johnson.

The name of George W. Johnson, late of Company I, Eighth Regiment, and Company E, Thirty-eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas L. Davidson.

The name of Thomas L. Davidson, late of Company H, Twenty-seventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Cupitt.

The name of John Cupitt, late of Company E, One hundredth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Isaac Bowers.

The name of Isaac Bowers, late of Company H, Thirty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert Boyce.

The name of Robert Boyce, late of Company C, Sixty-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Milton M. De Witt.

The name of Milton M. De Witt, late of Company F, One hundred and thirty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James M. Wilson.

The name of James M. Wilson, late of Company B, Sixteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Noah Smith.

The name of Noah Smith, late of Company F, Third Regiment Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob N. Hamburger.

The name of Jacob N. Hamburger, late of Company G, Twelfth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Griffin.

The name of Thomas Griffin, late of Company F, One hundred and sixteenth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Doctor R. Hurst.

The name of Doctor R. Hurst, late of Company D, Sixth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Warren M. Smith.

The name of Warren M. Smith, late of Company I, One hundred and ninety-fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph Crago.

The name of Joseph Crago, late of Company H, One hundred and seventy-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Caroline K. Brennan.

The name of Caroline K. Brennan, widow of George M. Brennan, late Surgeon First Regiment United States Volunteer Sharpshooters, 2107and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Ephraim B. Wilhoit, late of Company I, Twenty-second

Ephraim B. Wilhoit.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel W. Manear, late of Company G, Twelfth

Samuel M. Manear.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edmund Messenger, late of Company I, Seventeenth

Edmund Messenger.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William T. Little, late of Company C, One hundred

William T. Little.

and seventy-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James S. Case, late captain Company C, One hundred

James S. Case,

and thirty-fifth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William B. King, late of Company B, Sixty-first Regiment

William B. King.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John P. McCorkle, late of Company G, Eleventh

John P. McCorkle.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Alonzo Douthit, late of Company H, Ninth Regiment

Alonzo Douthit.

Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Fetzer, late of Company B, Twelfth Regiment

George Fetzer.

Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph Bay, late of Company G, One hundred and

Joseph Bay.

twenty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Eli Newsom, late of Company A, One hundred and

Eli Newsom.

twentieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles Smith, late of Company H, Fifty-third Regiment

Charles Smith.

Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James A. Morrow, late of Company A, Thirty-second

James A. Morrow.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John H. Elkins, late of Company K, Forty-seventh

John H. Elkins.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Willard A. Corderman, late of Company E, Sixth

Willard A. Corderman.

Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lewis Gentry, late of Company K, Third Regiment

Lewis Gentry.

North Carolina Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nettie M. Howe, widow of Charles M. Howe, late of

Nettie M. Howe.

Company C, Tenth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, 2108and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event of the death of Alice Howe, helpless and dependent daughter of said Charles M. Howe, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and

Pension to child on death of mother.

determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death of Nettie M. Howe, the name of said Alice Howe shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Nettie M. Howe.

Christopher C. Ghearhart.

The name of Christopher C. Ghearhart, late of Company I, One hundred and forty-eighth Regiment, and Company B, Two hundred and eleventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Ariette Saxe.

The name of Arietta Saxe, widow of George Saxe, late of Company B, One hundred and second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Obediah A. Bigley.

The name of Obediah A. Bigley, late of Company E, Twenty-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel E. Rice.

The name of Samuel E. Rice, late of Company I, Forty-eighth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that lie is now receiving.

John M. Brown.

The name of John M. Brown, late of Company A, Sixty-ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rateof twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hiram Gilmore.

The name of Hiram Gilmore, late of Company D, Fortieth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Graves.

The name of William Graves, late of Company I, Fifty-seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Josiah Jordan.

The name of Josiah Jordan, late of Company A, Seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Powley.

The name of William Powley, late of Company H, First Battalion Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles G. Taylor.

The name of Charles G. Taylor, late of Company D, Sixteenth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Benjamin B. Brown.

The name of Benjamin B. Brown, late of Company E, Thirtieth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles W. Brackett.

The name of Charles W. Brackett, late of Company G, Seventh Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and Company G, First Regiment Maine Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Alonzo Ripley.

The name of Alonzo Ripley, late of Company D, Fortieth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and Company H, Sixth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Annie T. Barclay.

The name of Annie T. Barclay, widow of Charles J. Barclay, late acting ensign and rear admiral, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

William Lisle.

The name of William Lisle, late of Company G, Ninety-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2109

The name of Solomon Blain, late of Company H, One hundred and

Solomon Blain.

twenty-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin F. Ewan, late of Company H, Ninth Regiment

Benjamin F. Ewan.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John F. Cozat, late of Company M, Eighth Regiment,

John F. Cozat.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ellen Strong, helpless and dependent child of Charles B.

Pension.

Ellen Strong.

Strong, late of Company K, One hundred and sixty-fourth Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Melvin Seward, late of Company A, One hundred and

Pensions increased.

Melvin Seward.

thirtieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John W. Yetter, late of Company F, Fifth Regiment

John W. Yetter.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Lynch, late of Company E, Forty-seventh

James Lynch.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Marion Fulton, late of Company F, Twenty-first

Marion Fulton.

Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Josephus Mills, late of Company B, Twenty-first

Josephus Mills.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Henry Shaffer, late of Company L, Third Regiment

Henry Shaffer.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Clark, late of Company B, Third Regiment

John Clark.

Maryland Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Lyons, late of Company E, Ninetieth Regiment

John Lyons.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew F. Sewards, late of Seventh Battery Ohio Volunteer

Andrew F. Sewards.

Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Wilson Tesson, late of Battery G, Third Regiment

Wilson Tesson.

United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Edward Y. White, late of Company H, One hundred

Edward Y. White.

and forty-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nancy A. Donaldson, former widow of Thomas J.

Pension.

Nancy A. Donaldson.

Cain, late of Company A, Thirtieth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and widow of William Donaldson, late of Company E, Fifty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of John D. Amick, late of Company E, Fifty-fourth

Pensions increased.

John D. Amick.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2110

James Hogg.

The name of James Hogg, late of Company A, Forty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Cornelius B. Ingels.

The name of Cornelius B. Ingels, late of Independent Battery C, Pennsylvania Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles Peters.

The name of Charles Peters, late of Company E, Sixty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George H. Lunt.

The name of George H. Lunt, late of Company F, Thirty-first Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William A. Stewart.

The name of William A. Stewart, late of Company F, Fifty-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jacob Kober.

The name of Jacob Kober, late of Company I, Thirty-second Regiment, and Company C, Sixteenth Regiment, Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Smith Redd.

The name of Smith Redd, late of Company I, One hundred and seventeenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Howell.

The name of George W. Howell, late of Company G, Seventy-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Isaac Defenbaugh.

The name of Isaac Defenbaugh, late second lieutenant, Companies D and E, Eighty-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James B. Graham.

The name of James B. Graham, late of Company E, Fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, War with Mexico, and Company H, Fifty-ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Peter Peterson.

The name of Peter Peterson, late of Company B, Fifteenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Andrew Nelson.

The name of Andrew Nelson, late of Company F, Second Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Clark Hewitt.

The name of Clark Hewitt, late of Company F, First Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry Beavers.

The name of Henry Beavers, late of Company E, Twenty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James W. Kimble.

The name of James W. Kimble, late of Company E, Second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry C. Ketchum.

The name of Henry C. Ketchum, late of Company E, First Regiment Vermont Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hiram B. Hawkins.

The name of Hiram B. Hawkins, late of Companies H and E, Fourth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2111

The name of John Snyder, late of Company D, Sixty-fourth Regiment

John Snyder.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John R. Ryan, late of United States ships Allegheny

John R. Ryan.

and Kineo, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin Malam, late of Company B, One hundred and

Benjamin Malam.

forty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Margreth Drudy, dependent mother of James M.

Pension.

Margreth Drudy.

Drudy, late of Company E, Third Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Mary E. Yaple, widow of Jacob Yaple, late captain

Pensions increased.

Mary E. Yaple.

Company C, One hundred and first Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the event

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

of the death of Anna L. Yaple, helpless and dependent daughter of said Jacob Yaple, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death

Pension to child on death of mother.

of Mary E. Yaple, the name of said Anna L. Yaple shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Mary E. Yaple.

The name of Asahel Ward, late of Company K, and sergeant-major

Asahel Ward.

Seventeenth Regiment, and first lieutenant Company A, Forty-eighth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert Kelley, late of Company B, Second Battalion,

Robert Kelley.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Charles P. Ellison, late of Company D, Third Regiment

Charles P. Ellison.

New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Ira B. Horner, late of Company K, Sixty-fifth Regiment

Ira B. Horner.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Levi M. Harris, late of Company F, Second Regiment

Levi M. Harris.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Elisha M. Darling, late of Company K, Fourteenth

Elisha M. Darling.

Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sarah Jane Lush, widow of William Lush, late of

Pension.

Sarah Jane Lush.

Company M, Sixth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of John Breiner, late of Company F, One hundred and

Pension increased.

John Breiner.

forty-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary E. Gardner, former widow of Henry J. D.

Pension.

Mary E. Gardner.

Minton, late of Company K, Twenty-first Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of James Y. Gooch, late of Company A, Thirty-second

Pensions increased.

James Y. Gooch.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2112

Nicholas Frankhouser.

The name of Nicholas Frankhouser, late of Company G, Eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James L. Johnston.

The name of James L. Johnston, late of Company E, Seventeenth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the fate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Solomon Johnson.

The name of Solomon Johnson, late of Company E, Twenty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Levi Lynch.

The name of Levi Lynch, late of Company F, Fifteenth Regiment, and Company L, Tenth Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Straw.

The name of William H. Straw, late of Company C, Second Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles W. Colbath.

The name of Charles W. Colbath, late of Company B, Third Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Hiram Hawk.

The name of Hiram Hawk, late of Company F, Thirty-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Conkle.

The name of George W. Conkle, late of Company I, One hundredth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and Company G, Fifteenth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Elbert Sexton.

The name of Elbert Sexton, late of Company G, Second Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Louis P. Theurer.

The name of Louis P. Theurer, late of Company F, Twenty-fourth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Joseph Seacrist.

The name of Joseph Seacrist, late of Company G, Tenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

James Bouley.

The name of James Bouley, late of Company L, Twelfth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Homer W. Johnson.

The name of Homer W. Johnson, late of Company E, Forty-fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James F. Brandon.

The name of James F. Brandon, late of Company B, Tenth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William H. Jaquith.

The name of William H. Jaquith, late of Company G, Twenty-first Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Coughlin.

The name of John Coughlin, late lieutenant colonel Tenth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of sixty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joshua Watters.

The name of Joshua Watters, late of Company A, Fifty-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry C. Cutter.

The name of Henry C. Cutter, late of Company H, Fifth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2113

The name of Joseph Turner, late of Company C, One hundred and

Joseph Turner.

twenty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John L. Keifer, late of Company A, One hundred and

John L. Keifer.

tenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John C. Oliver, late of Sixteenth Independent Battery

John C. Oliver.

New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Nicholas Dittmore, late of Company D, Second Regiment

Nicholas Dittmore.

Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Samuel Haines, late of Company F, Fifth Regiment

Samuel Haines.

New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, First Regiment United States Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Hooper, late of Company G, Thirteenth Regiment

George Hooper.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jesse W. Good, late of Company H, Sixty-sixth

Jesse W. Good.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John H. Downey, late of Company A, Second Regiment

John H. Downey.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Robert F. McDonald, late captain Company G,

Robert F. McDonald.

Twenty-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Theodore M. Davis, late of Company E, Forty-sixth

Theodore M. Davis.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that-he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew P. Wall, late of Twenty-fourth Independent

Andrew P. Wall.

Battery Indiana Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Frances Miles, widow of John Miles, late of Company

Frances Miles.

B, Thirty-third Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of John E. Agler, late of Company K, Seventy-fifth

John E. Agler.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Wallace A. Simmons, late of Company B, One hundred

Wallace A. Simmons.

and twenty-seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Isaac Isenhart, late of Company I, Seventeenth Regiment

Isaac Isenhart.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name or Franklin Van Auken, late of Company C, Twenty-sixth

Franklin Van Auken.

Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2114

James Akin.

The name of James Akin, late of Company C, First Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John J. Thompson.

The name of John J. Thompson, late of Company A, One hundred and forty-third Regiment Ohio National Guard Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John P. Roderick.

The name of John P. Roderick, late of Company E, First Regiment Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Sarah Hook.

The name of Sarah Hook, widow of John W. Hook, late of Company E, Seventy-ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and Company G, First Battalion, Fifth Regiment, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

John B. P. Shannon.

The name of John B. P. Shannon, late of Company A, Forty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Philip B. Stoner.

The name of Philip B. Stoner, late of Company G, Eighty-fourth Regiment, and Company K, Fifty-seventh Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John McHugh.

The name of John McHugh, late of Company K, Fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Louisa Parseis.

The name of Louisa Parseis, widow of Daniel E. Parseis, late of Company L, Fifty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and Eighth Independent Battery, New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Charles A. Engles.

The name of Charles A. Engles, late of Company A, Purnell’s Legion Maryland Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Bishop.

The name of William Bishop, late of Company F, Tenth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles Chrisler.

The name of Charles Chrisler, late of Company E, One hundred and forty-first Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Seymour S. Peloubet.

The name of Seymour S. Peloubet, late of Company D, Thirty-ninth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Van Wagner.

The name of George W. Van Wagner, late of Company C, One hundred and forty-third Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Noah Horner.

The name of Noah Horner, late of Company A, Second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Jones.

The name of William Jones, late of Company B, Seventeenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dohars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

George W. Doty.

The name of George W. Doty, late of Company H, Fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and Second Company, Second Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2115

The name of Daniel Davids, late of Company C, Thirty-eighth

Daniel Davids.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John C. Dempsey, late of Company D, First Regiment

John C. Dempsey.

Eastern Shore Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and Company G, Eleventh Regiment Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Milton Buchanan, late of Twenty-eighth Independent

Milton Buchanan.

Battery New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Esther M. Shenick, former widow of Alvah Stevens,

Pension.

Esther M. Shenick.

late of Company K, Second Regiment Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Frederick Yahnkee, late of Company A, Sixth Regiment

Pensions increased.

Frederick Yahnkee.

Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Harriet V. Tiernon, widow of John Luke Tiernon, late

Harriet V. Tiernon.

first lieutenant, Third Regiment United States Artillery, and brigadier-general, United States Army, and pay her a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of Michael Cavanagh, late of Company B, Forty-ninth

Michael Cavanagh.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Franklin Lovell, late of Company B, Thirty-fourth

Franklin Lovell.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James A. Zeller, late of Companies K and A, Fifty-eighth

James A. Zeller.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John A. Meroney, late hospital steward Twelfth Regiment

John A. Meroney.

Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James W. Vandervoort, late assistant surgeon Sixteenth

James W. Vandervoort.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John B. Pasley, late of Company H, One hundred and

John B. Pasley.

fifty-fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John J. Burtsfield, late of Captain Lehman’s Company,

John J. Burtsfield.

One hundred and third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George L. Johnson, late of Company B, Twelfth Regiment

George L. Johnson.

Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lewis J. Cutter, late of Company B, Seventy-seventh

Lewis J. Cutter.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Potter, late of Company D, Eighth Regiment

John Potter.

Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Anna C. Foulke, widow of Oliver E. Foulke, late of

Pension.

Anna C. Foulke.

Company E, Ninety-eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of William H. Vasbinder, late of Company K, Sixty-ninth

Pensions increased.

William H. Vasbinder.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2116

Jacob G. Crouse.

The name of Jacob G. Crouse, late of Company G, Forty-ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William F. Bell.

The name of William F. Bell, late of Company F, One hundred and seventy-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

David Lucas.

The name of David Lucas, late of Company A, Twenty-fourth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pensions.

Jemima Johnson.

The name of Jemima Johnson, former widow of William Bowser, late of Company A, Fifth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Carrie E. Keepers.

The name of Carrie E. Keepers, widow of Amos C. Keepers, late of Company D, Fifteenth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Alban H. Foster.

The name of Alban H. Foster, late of Company D, First Battalion Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and Company E, One hundred and eighty-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Isabella M. Appold.

The name of Isabella M. Appold, widow of Samuel A. Appold, late second assistant engineer, United States ships Seminole and Pinola, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

John Dawson.

The name of John Dawson, late of Company I, One hundred and ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Miller.

The name of William Miller, late of Company D, Eighteenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry , and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Turner.

The name of William Turner, late of Company H, Thirteenth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William F. Gibson.

The name of William F. Gibson, late of Company E, Twelfth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Jonathan Cooprider.

The name of Jonathan Cooprider, late of Company K, Eighty-fifth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Cornelia E. Combs.

The name of Cornelia E. Combs, widow of John M. Combs, late acting assistant surgeon, United States Army, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Albert H. Rather.

The name of Albert H. Rather, late of Company A, Fifty-second Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas E. Dittemore.

The name of Thomas E. Dittemore, late of Company D, One hundred and forty-ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Lucy A. Carter.

The name of Lucy A. Carter, widow of James Carter, late of Company C, Sixth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

George K. Jones.

The name of George K. Jones, late of Company F, Twenty-second Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2117

The name of John B. Hall, late of Company K, Fifty-third Regiment

John B. Hall.

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James L. Morrison, late of Captain John B. Kennamer’s

Pension.

James L. Morrison.

company, Alabama Scouts and Guides, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of John L. McBeth, late of Company H, Twentieth

Pensions increased.

John L. McBeth.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Harriet L. Nichols, widow of Charles H. Nichols,

Harriet L. Nichols.

late captain Company D, Sixth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of John Woolery, late of Company C, Seventy-fourth

John Woolery.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and One hundred and fifty-seventh Company, Second Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Stephen Virtue, late of Company H, Thirty-eighth

Stephen Virtue.

Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Fountain P. Kephart, late of Company F, Fourth

Fountain P. Kephart.

Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mathew McKnight, alias Thomas McKnight, late of

Mathew McKnight, alias Thomas McKnight.

Companies K and C, Seventh Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John C. Hagen, late of Company I, Seventh Regiment

John C. Hagen.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Andrew J. Hopper, late of Company H, Twenty-fifth

Andrew J. Hopper.

Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John S. Wilson, late of Company H, Thirty-ninth

John S. Wilson.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of fifty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Riel, late of Company D, Seventeenth Regiment

George Riel.

West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joseph B. Matthews, late of United States ships North

Joseph B. Matthews.

Carolina, New London, and J. C. Kuhn, United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Peter Hadley, late of Companies A and H, First Regiment

Peter Hadley.

New Jersey Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George W. Hedges, late of Company D, One hundred

George W. Hedges,

and seventy-third Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month hi lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Elpline, late of Company M, Second Regiment

William Elpline.

Pennsylvania Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2118

Albert R. Dick.

The name of Albert R. Dick, late of Company I, Twentieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Peter Winsor.

The name of Peter Winsor, late second lieutenant Company E, Twenty-ninth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Margaret A. Bryant.

The name of Margaret A. Bryant, widow of Walter B. Bryant, late of Company E, Thirty-seventh Regiment, and Company C, Twentieth Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

James H. Cloer.

The name of James H. Cloer, late of Company E, First Regiment Arkansas Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Catharine A. Carruthers.

The name of Catharine A. Carruthers, former widow of John S. Babbage, late of Company K, Seventeenth Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Abraham Waddle.

The name of Abraham Waddle, late of Company B, First Regiment Arkansas Volunteer Infantry, and Company M, Fourth Regiment Arkansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu .of that lie is now receiving.

Emil Glaser.

The name of Emil Glaser, late of Company K, Seventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Seth M. Young.

The name of Seth M. Young, late of Company K, Fourth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Isaac R. Steele.

The name of Isaac R. Steele, late of Company C, Twenty-eighth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles A. Howk, alias James Nelson.

The name of Charles A. Howk, alias James Nelson, late of Company I, Sixth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Sewall R. Reeves.

The name of Sewall R. Reeves, late of Company B, Second Regiment Maine Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Elias Pearson.

The name of Elias Pearson, late of First Battery Kansas Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Isadore V. Douglass.

The name of Isadore V. Douglass, late of Company I, Twenty-first Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Ellen F. Fahey.

The name of Ellen F. Fahey, widow of Timothy Fahey, late of United States ships North Carolina and Amanda, United States Navy, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Richard Allen.

The name of Richard Allen, late of Company A, One hundred and thirty-ninth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Sylvester F. Wallace.

The name of Sylvester F. Wallace, late of Company G, One hundred and seventh Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2119

The name of James M. Hay, late of Company D, Thirty-fifth Regiment

James M. Hay.

Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Loren W. Lewis, late of Company E, Eighty-fourth

Loren W. Lewis.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William M. Hovey, late of Company E, Fourth Regiment,

William M. Hovey.

and captain Company C, Thirteenth Regiment, West Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James Hayden, late of Company G, Seventh Regiment

James Hayden.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Joshua Widger, late of Company F, Twelfth Regiment

Joshua Widger.

Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James J. Morrally, late of Company G, Second Regiment

James J. Morrally.

New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Martha W. Moore, widow of Jacob M. Moore, late of

Martha W. Moore.

Company I, Thirteenth Regiment Maryland Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William Steadman, late of Company B, Fourth Regiment

William Steadman.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of William Swartz, late of Company I, Forty-seventh

William Swartz.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Mary L. Kibler, widow of Richard Kibler, late of Company

Pension.

Mary L. Kibler.

D, Sixteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of John Chamberlain, late of Company I, Twentieth

Pensions increased.

John Chamberlain.

Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of John Jones, late of Company C, Eighty-third Regiment

John Jones.

Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sallie A. Palmer, widow of James H. Palmer, late second

Sallie A. Palmer.

lieutenant Company H, Twelfth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

The name of William B. Davis, late of Company H, Seventh Regiment

William B. Davis.

Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Moses R. Leland, late of Company E, Seventeenth

Moses R. Leland.

Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Adelaide Heim, former widow of Joseph W. Lowe, late

Pension.

Adelaide Heim.

of Company C, Sixty-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Alonzo Fox, late of Company K, First Regiment Ohio

Pension increased.

Alonzo Fox.

Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2120

Pensions increased.

Katie B. Meister.

The name of Katie B. Meister, widow of Albert Meister, late of Third Independent Battery New York Volunteer Light Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of sixteen dollars per month, and two dollars per month additional for each of the three minor children of said soldier until such children shall arrive at the age of sixteen years, in lieu of that she is now receiving.

William H. Griner.

The name of William H. Griner, late of Company I, Sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Eunice Ella Stockwell.

The name of Eunice Ella Stockwell, widow of Charles Stockwell, late of Company F, First Battalion Massachusetts Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

William H. Brown.

The name of William H. Brown, late of Company B, Twenty-second Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Frank.

The name of John Frank, late of Company E, One hundred and fifty-eighth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Charles K. Beecher.

The name of Charles K. Beecher, late first lieutenant Company B, Eighty-second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Martin Norton.

The name of Martin Norton, late second lieutenant Company G, Twentieth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and captain and assistant adjutant general, United States Volunteers, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel M. Ream.

The name of Samuel M. Ream, late of Company F, Seventh Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and Company A, Seventh Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Milo A. Tucker.

The name of Milo A. Tucker, late of Company K, Twenty-third Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty "dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry C. Curtis.

The name of Henry C. Curtis, late second lieutenant Company K, Thirteenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

James Taylor.

The name of James Taylor, late of Company B, Twenty-fifth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Edmund Gannon.

The name of Edmund Gannon, late of Company I, Fifty-second Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Robert W. Van Riper.

The name of Robert W. Van Riper, late of Company F, One hundred and eighty-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Henry T. Clark.

The name of Henry T. Clark, late of Company C, Eighteenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

John E. Fulkerson.

The name of John E. Fulkerson, helpless and dependent child of Philip Fulkerson, late of Company F, Eighty-first Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Pensions increased.

Lynyear Fulford.

The name of Lvnyear Fulford, late of Company H, Fourteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the 2121rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of James A. Burk, late of Company K, Thirty-ninth

James A. Burk.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Moroni N. Fuller, late of Company G, Seventy-third

Moroni N. Fuller.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Benjamin F. Patterson, late of Company G, First

Benjamin F. Patterson.

Regiment Provisional Enrolled Missouri Militia, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Emily Reed, widow of William Reed, late of Company

Pension.

Emily Reed.

B, Fifth Regiment New York Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month and two dollars per month additional for each of the two minor children of said soldier until said children shall arrive at the age of sixteen years.

The name of Phillip Cronin, late of Company F, First Regiment

Pensions increased.

Phillip Cronin.

Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Sarah Quinn, widow of James Quinn, late of Company

Sarah Quinn.

A, Ninety-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and Company C, Thirteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving: Provided, That in the

Provisos.

Increase to cease on death of child.

event of the death of Michael Quinn, helpless and dependent son of said James Quinn, the additional pension herein granted shall cease and determine: And provided further, That in the event of the death

Pension to child on death of mother.

of Sarah Quinn, the name of said Michael Quinn shall be placed on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws, at the rate of twelve dollars per month from and after the date of death of said Sarah Quinn.

The name of Leland P. Smith, late of Company K, Sixth Regiment

Leland P. Smith.

Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob C. Rosenberger, late of Company C, Forty-fourth

Jacob C. Rosenberger.

Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of George Housman, late of Company E, Third Regiment

George Housman.

Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Jacob B. Vannatter, late of Company H, Forty-sixth

Jacob B. Vannatter.

Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Leslie Norman, late of United States ship Dawn,

Leslie Norman.

United States Navy, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Maria Mulligan, widow of Joseph Mulligan, late of

Pensions.

Maria Mulligan.

Company D, First Regiment New York Volunteer Engineers, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of David Sedore, helpless and dependent child of Isaac

David Sedore.

Sedore, late of Company A, Third Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

The name of Abraham Metheny, late of Company F, Thirty-first

Pensions increased.

Abraham Metheny.

Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

2122

Lydia S. Moore.

The name of Lydia S. Moore, widow of Seth Moore, late of Company G, Fourth Regiment New York Volunteer Artillery, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Henry W. Wisecup.

The name of Henry W. Wisecup, late of Company A, First Regiment Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of forty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Augustus L. Dyer.

The name of Augustus L. Dyer, late of Company E, Fourteenth Regiment Maine Arohmteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mary A. Bullard.

The name of Mary A. Bullard, widow of David C. Bullard, late of Company H, One hundred and sixty-first Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Joseph Fortescue.

The name of Joseph Fortescue, late of Company I, Seventy-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Samuel Rothwell.

The name of Samuel Rothwell, late of Company H, Seventh Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas J. Elton.

The name of Thomas J. Elton, late of Companies A and G, Third Regiment Missouri State Militia Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Joseph Waltshlager.

The name of Joseph Waltshlager, late of Company D, First Regiment Missouri State Militia Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty-six dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William T. Colbert.

The name of William T. Colbert, late of Company A, Forty-ninth Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Harrison Ferguson.

The name of Harrison Ferguson, late of Company C, Forty-ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

William Hammond.

The name of William Hammond, late of Company B, Fifteenth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry, and Company B, Second Regiment New York Provisional Volunteer Cavalry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Mary Bolling.

The name of Mary Bolling, widow of William E. Bolling, alias Charles Davis, late of Company A, Thirty-eighth Regiment United States Colored Volunteer Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twenty dollars per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.

Reuben Koch.

The name of Reuben Koch, late of Company E, One hundred and twenty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Thomas Clark.

The name of Thomas Clark, late of Company I, First Regiment Provisional Enrolled Missouri Militia, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

John Walters.

The name of John Walters, late of Company H, One hundred and third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twenty-four dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

Pension.

Walter Scott Ingalls.

The name of Walter Scott Ingalls, helpless and dependent child of Walter Ingalls, late of Company A, Twenty-fourth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

2123

The name of Francis W. Burnham, late of Company G, Fifteenth

Pension increased.

Francis W. Burnham.

Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of thirty dollars per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.

The name of Lidda Rusmisel, former widow of Henry Judy, late of

Pension.

Lidda Rusmisel.

Company D, Eleventh Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and pay her a pension at the rate of twelve dollars per month.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 313: To remove the charge of desertion against David R. Lane. Chapter 313 36 Stat. 2123 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 313.—

An Act To remove the charge of desertion against David R. Lane.

March 4, 1911.

[H. R. 32980.]

[Private, No. 281.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives ofthe United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of War

David R. Lane.

Granted honorable discharge.

be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to correct the military record of David R. Lane, late a member of the Sixteenth Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry, and to grant him an honorable discharge as of date September twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, from Company M, First Regiment District of Columbia Volunteer Cavalry: Provided, That no pay, bounty, or allowance shall

Provisos.

No pay, etc.

Former act repealed.

Vol. 32, p. 1370.

be allowed by reason of this Act: And provided further, That an Act to remove the charge of desertion against David R. Lane, approved May third, nineteen hundred and two, be, and the same is hereby, repealed.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 314: For the relief of Edward Swainor. Chapter 314 36 Stat. 2123 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 314.—

An Act For the relief of Edward Swainor.

March 4, 1911.

[H. R. 22747.]

[Private, No. 282.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That in the administration

Edward Swainor.

Military record corrected.

of the pension laws and the laws governing the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, or any branch thereof, Edward Swainor, now a resident of Providence, Rhode Island, shall hereafter he held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a private of Company B, Fourteenth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, on the second day of July, eighteen hundred and sixty-four: Provided, That no pension shall accrue

Proviso.

No pension.

because of this Act prior to the passage hereof.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 315: For the relief of Helen S. Hogan. Chapter 315 36 Stat. 2123 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 315.—

An Act For the relief of Helen S. Hogan.

March 4, 1911.

[H. R. 25081.]

[Private, No. 283.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the Secretary of the

Helen S. Hogan.

Payment of principal and interest on lost bond.

Treasury be, and he hereby is, authorized and directed to pay, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to Helen S. Hogan, of Woodford County, Kentucky, the sum of one thousand dollars, together with the legally accrued interest thereon from November first, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, the said sum of one thousand dollars being the face value of a certain United States Government bond belonging to the loan known as five-twenties of eighteen hundred and sixty-two, issued under the Act of February twenty-fifth, eighteen

Vol. 12, p. 345.

hundred and sixty-two: Provided, however, That before making such

Proviso.

Indemnity bond.

payment to the said Helen S. Hogan she shall be required by the Secretary of the Treasury to execute a good, sufficient, and satisfactory bond of indemnity to the United States with the provision that in the event of the subsequent redemption of all three of the outstanding bonds of said loan, being coupon bonds for one thousand dollars each, numbers sixty-seven thousand seven hundred and eighty-three and sixty-2124eight thousand six hundred and sixty-eight of the second series and number twenty-one thousand and thirty-seven of the third series, five-twenties of eighteen hundred and sixty-two, Act of February twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, the coupons of which dated November first, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, were the last coupons paid, she shall refund and pay into the United States Treasury the money so paid to her, and that she shall make the United States whole and free from any loss or liability incurred by reason of said payment to her.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 316: For the relief of Edward F. Kearns. Chapter 316 36 Stat. 2124 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 316.—

An Act For the relief of Edward F. Kearns.

March 4, 1911.

[H. R. 26121.]

[Private, No. 284.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Edward F. Kearns.

Refund to.

That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized to refund, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of one hundred and eight dollars, which said sum was paid by the said Edward F. Kearns to the collector of customs at Boston, Massachusetts, for certain medicines held by him as unclaimed and which were found to be

Provisos.

Condition.

Vol. 34, p. 772.

unsaleable under the pure food and drugs Act: Provided, That the Secretary of Agriculture shall be satisfied that the goods when sold by the collector of customs were in violation of the food and drugs Act

Disposal of goods.

of June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and six: And provided further, That the said goods be disposed of as the Secretary of Agriculture shall direct.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

Chap. 317: For the relief of Amos M. Barbin. Chapter 317 36 Stat. 2124 1911-03-04 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private CHAP. 317.—

An Act For the relief of Amos M. Barbin.

March 4, 1911.

[H. R. 22270.]

[Private, No. 285.]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

Amos M. Barbin.

Military record corrected.

That in the administration of the pension laws and the laws governing the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, or any branch thereof, Amos M. Barbin shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States as a sergeant of Company A, Fifth Regiment West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry, on the twenty-fifth day of May, eighteen hundred and sixty-three:

Proviso.

No prior pension.

Provided, That no pension shall accrue prior to the passage of this Act.

Approved, March 4, 1911.

RESOLUTION.

No. 7: For the relief of Thomas Hoyne. Private Resolution 7 36 Stat. 2125 1911-02-21 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-21 61 3 private [No. 7.]

Joint Resolution For the relief of Thomas Hoyne.

February 21, 1911.

[H. J. Res. 209.]

[Priv. Res., No. 3.]

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

That the sum of three thousand

Thomas Hoyne.

Appropriation for damages to property by Indians.

dollars is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated to pay to Thomas Hoyne, in full satisfaction of his claim for damages by destruction of his property by Indians, July sixth, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven.2125

Approved, February 21, 1911.

CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS
of the
TWO HOUSES OF CONGRESS. 2127

CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS OF CONGRESS.

FIRST SESSION SIXTY-FIRST CONGRESS.

H. Con. Res. No. 5: TARIFF BILL. House Concurrent Resolution 5 March 22, 1909

tariff bill.

March 22, 1909.

[H. Con. Res., No. 5.]

Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),

That there be printed for the use of the two Houses thirty thousand

Tariff bill.

Printing ordered of, and report.

copies of House bill numbered 1438, entitled “A bill to provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes,” with an index thereto, and the same number of the report thereon, twenty-five thousand copies of said report to be accompanied with the views of the minority, all in document form, nine thousand copies for the use of the Senate and twenty-one

Distribution.

thousand copies for the use of the House.

Passed March 22, 1909.

S. Con. Res. No. 2: L’ENFANT CEREMONIES. Senate Concurrent Resolution 2 March 26, 1909

l’enfant ceremonies.

March 26, 1909.

[S. Con. Res., No. 2.]

Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),

That the Commissioners of the District of Columbia are hereby granted the

Rotunda of the Capitol.

Use for L’Enfant ceremonies, authorized.

use of the Rotunda of the Capitol on the occasion of the removal of the remains of Major Pierre Charles L’Enfant from the present resting place—the Digges Farm, in Prince George’s County, Maryland—to Arlington National Cemetery, where the remains will be reinterred; such use of the Rotunda to be for a part of one day, and to be on such day, and under such supervision as may be approved by the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives.

Passed March 26, 1909.

S. Con. Res. No. 6: INCOME TAX. Senate Concurrent Resolution 6 July 27, 1909

income tax.

July 27, 1909.

[S. Con. Res., No. 6.]

Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),

That

Amendment to the Constitution.

President requested to transmit to the States proposed, relating to income tax.

the President of the United States be requested to transmit forthwith to the executives of the several States of the United States copies of the article of amendment proposed by Congress to the State legislatures to amend the Constitution of the United States, passed July twelfth, nineteen hundred and nine, respecting the power of Congress

Ante, p. 185.

to lay and collect taxes on incomes, to the end that the said States may proceed to act upon the said article of amendment; and that he request the executive of each State that may ratify said amendment to transmit to the Secretary of State a certified copy of such ratification.

Passed July 27, 1909.

2129 S. Con. Res. No. 8: TARIFF ACT, HIDE SCHEDULES, ETC. Senate Concurrent Resolution 8 August 5, 1909

2130 tariff act, hide schedules, etc.

August 5, 1909.

[S. Con. Res., No. 8.]

Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),

That

Tariff Act.

Enrollment corrected.

the Committees on Enrolled Bills of the two Houses be authorized to correct the enrolled bill of the House (H. R. 1438) entitled “An Act to provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes,” by striking out the word “general” wherever it occurs in section two of said bill and inserting in lieu thereof the word “maximum,” and they are further authorized to enroll paragraph 450 as follows: 450.

Hides paragraph.

Enrollment authorized.

Ante, p. 68.

Hides of cattle, raw or uncured, whether dry, salted, or pickled, shall be admitted free of duty: Provided, That on and after October first, nineteen hundred and nine, grain, buff, and split leather shall pay a duty of seven and one-half per centum ad valorem; that all boots and shoes, made wholly or in chief value of leather made from cattle hides and cattle skins of whatever weight, of cattle of the bovine species, including calfskins, shall pay a duty of ten per centum ad valorem; that harness, saddles and saddlery, in sets or in parts, finished or unfinished, composed wholly or in chief value of leather, shall pay a duty of twenty per centum ad valorem.

Passed August 5, 1909.

S. Con. Res. No. 9: TARIFF COMPILATION. Senate Concurrent Resolution 9 August 5, 1909

tariff compilation.

August 5, 1909.

[S. Con. Res., No. 9.]

Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),

That

Tariff Acts.

Compilation and printing of all, ordered.

the Joint Committee on Printing be, and are hereby authorized and directed, to prepare, compile and index all of the Acts heretofore passed by Congress imposing duties on imports, and that three thousand

Distribution.

copies of said compilation be printed, one thousand copies for the use of the Senate and two thousand copies for the use of the House.

Passed August 5, 1909.

S. Con. Res. No. 10: TARIFF OF 1909. Senate Concurrent Resolution 10 August 5, 1909

tariff of 1909.

August 5, 1909.

[S. Con. Res., No. 10.]

Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),

That

Tariff Act of 1909.

Indexed copies of, ordered printed.

there be printed for the use of Congress fifty thousand copies of the tariff law of nineteen hundred and nine in pamphlet form, indexed,

Distribution.

with paper cover, to be apportioned as follows: thirty thousand copies for the use of the House of Representatives, fifteen thousand copies for the use of the Senate, and five thousand copies for the use of the

Sale.

Committee on Finance of the Senate; and that the Public Printer be authorized to print for sale such copies of said document as in his discretion may be required.

Passed August 5, 1909.

H. Con. Res. No. 22: ADJOURNMENT. House Concurrent Resolution 10 August 5, 1909

adjournment.

August 5, 1909.

[H. Con. Res., No. 22.]

Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),

That

Adjournment of Congress.

the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives be authorized to close the present session by adjourning their respective Houses on the fifth day of August, nineteen hundred and nine, at six o’clock post meridian.

Passed August 5, 1909.

CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS OF CONGRESS.

SECOND SESSION SIXTY-FIRST CONGRESS.

H. Con. Res. No. 26: HOLIDAY RECESS. House Concurrent Resolution 26 December 16, 1909

holiday recess.

December 16, 1909.

[H. Con. Res., No. 26.]

Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),

That when the two Houses adjourn on Tuesday, December twenty-first,

Holiday recess.

they stand adjourned until twelve o’clock, meridian, Tuesday, January fourth, nineteen hundred and ten.

Passed December 16, 1909.

H. Con. Res. No. 33: STATUE OF GEORGE L. SHOUP. House Concurrent Resolution 33 January 17, 1910

statue of george l. shoup.

January 17, 1910.

[H. Con. Res., No. 33.]

Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),

That the statue of George L. Shoup, presented by the State of Idaho

Statue of George L. Shoup.

Acceptance, and thanks of Congress to Idaho for.

and now in place in Statuary Hall, is hereby accepted in the name of the United States, and the thanks of Congress tendered the State for this contribution of the statue of one of its most eminent citizens, illustrious for his distinguished military and civil services.

Second. That a copy of these resolutions, suitably engrossed and duly authenticated, be transmitted to the governor of the State of Idaho.

Passed January 17, 1910.

S. Con. Res. No. 23: STATUE OF GEORGE LAIRD SHOUP. Senate Concurrent Resolution 23 February 17, 1910

statue of george laird shoup.

February 17, 1910.

[S. Con. Res., No. 23.]

Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),

That there be printed and bound in one volume sixteen thousand five

Statue of George Laird Shoup.

Proceedings on acceptance of, ordered printed.

hundred copies of the proceedings in Congress upon the acceptance of the statue of the late George Laird Shoup, of which five thousand shall be for the use of the Senate, ten thousand for the use of the House of Representatives, and the remaining one thousand five hundred shall be for the use and distribution by the Senators and Representative in Congress from the State of Idaho.

The Joint Committee on Printing is hereby authorized to have the

Illustrations.

copy prepared for the Public Printer, who shall procure a suitable copper-process plate of the statue to be bound with these memorials.

Passed February 17, 1910.

S. Con. Res. No. 21: CAPE LOOKOUT, NORTH CAROLINA, HARBOR OF REFUGE. Senate Concurrent Resolution 21 February 21, 1910

cape lookout, north carolina, harbor of refuge.

February 21, 1910.

[S. Con. Res., No. 21.]

Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),

That the Secretary of War is hereby authorized and directed to cause

Cape Lookout, N. C.

Examination of, as a harbor of refuge.

Vol. 35, p. 830.

a further and supplemental examination to be made of Cape Lookout, North Carolina, provided for in the river and harbor Act of March third, nineteen hundred and nine, with a view to determining its relative advantage and value as a site for a harbor of refuge for coastwise and deep draft vessels as compared with other localities on the coast of North Carolina, especially the harbors of Beaufort, Southport or 2131 2132Cape Fear and Cape Hatteras, and to submit the results of such examination together with estimates of cost to Congress at the earliest date practicable.

Passed February 21, 1910.

S. Con. Res. No. 19: STATUE OF GENERAL LEWIS WALLACE. Senate Concurrent Resolution 19 February 26, 1910

statue of general lewis wallace.

February 26, 1910.

[S. Con. Res., No. 19.]

Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives. concurring),

Statue of General Lewis Wallace.

Acceptance, and thanks of Congress to Indiana for.

That the thanks of Congress be presented to the State of Indiana for providing the statue of General Lewis Wallace, a citizen of Indiana, distinguished as a soldier, diplomat, and author.

And be it further resolved,

That the statue be accepted and placed in the National Statuary Hall in the Capitol, and that a copy of these resolutions duly authenticated be transmitted to the governor of the State of Indiana.

Passed February 26, 1910.

S. Con. Res. No. 20: STATUE OF JOHN C. CALHOUN. Senate Concurrent Resolution 20 March 12, 1910

statue of john c. calhoun.

March 12, 1910.

[S. Con. Res., No. 20.]

Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),

Statue of John C. Calhoun.

Acceptance, and thanks of Congress to South Carolina for.

That the statue of John C. Calhoun, presented by the State of South Carolina to be placed in Statuary Hall, is accepted in the name of the United States, and that the thanks of Congress be tendered to the State for the contribution of the statue of one of its most eminent citizens, illustrious for the purity of his life and his distinguished services to the State and Nation.

Second, That a copy of these resolutions, suitably engrossed and duly authenticated, be transmitted to the Governor of the State of South Carolina.

Passed March 12, 1910.

S. Con. Res. No. 22: STATUE OF GENERAL LEWIS WALLACE. Senate Concurrent Resolution 22 March 24, 1910

statue of general lewis wallace.

March 24, 1910.

[S. Con. Res., No. 22.]

Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),

Statue of General Lewis Wallace.

Proceedings on acceptance of, ordered printed.

That there be printed and bound the proceedings in Congress, together with the proceedings at the unveiling in Statuary Hall, upon the acceptance of the statue of General Lewis Wallace, presented by the State of Indiana, sixteen thousand five hundred copies; of which five thousand shall be for the use of the Senate and ten thousand for the use of the House of Representatives, and the remaining fifteen hundred copies shall be for the use and distribution of the Senators and Representatives in Congress from the State of Indiana.

Illustrations.

The Joint Committee on Printing is hereby authorized to have the copy prepared for the Public Printer, who shall procure suitable copper-process plates to be bound with these proceedings.

Passed March 24, 1910.

S. Con. Res. No. 25: STATUE OF JOHN C. CALHOUN. Senate Concurrent Resolution 25 March 24, 1910

statue of john c. calhoun.

March 24, 1910.

[S. Con. Res., No. 25.]

Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),

Statue of John C. Calhoun.

Proceedings on acceptance of, ordered printed.

That there be printed and bound the proceedings in Congress, together with the proceedings at the unveiling in Statuary Hall, upon the acceptance of the statue of John C. Calhoun, presented by the State of South Carolina, sixteen thousand five hundred copies, of which five thousand shall be for the use of the Senate and ten thousand for the use of the House of Representatives, and the remaining one thousand five hundred copies shall be for the use and distribution of the Senators and Representatives in Congress from the State of South Carolina.

2133

The Joint Committee on Printing is hereby authorized to have the

Illustrations.

copy prepared for the Public Printer, who shall procure suitable copper-process plates to be bound with these proceedings.

Passed March 24, 1910.

S. Con. Res. No. 29: EDWARD D. GILBERT. Senate Concurrent Resolution 29 April 1, 1910

edward d. gilbert.

April 1, 1910.

[S. Con. Res., No. 29.]

Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),

That the President be, and he is hereby, requested to return to the

Edward D. Gilbert.

Return of bill requested.

Ante, p. 1750.

Senate the bill (S. 6089) “To correct the military record of Edward D. Gilbert.”

Passed April 1, 1910.

S. Con. Res. No. 24: STATUE OF FRANCIS H. PIERPONT. Senate Concurrent Resolution 24 April 30, 1910

statue of francis h. pierpont.

April 30, 1910.

[S. Con. Res., No. 24.]

Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),

That the statue of Francis H. Pierpont, presented by the State of

Statue of Francis H. Pierpont.

Acceptance, and thanks of Congress to West Virginia for.

West Virginia to be placed in Statuary Hall, is accepted in the name of the United States, and that the thanks of Congress be tendered to the State for the contribution of the statue of one of its most eminent citizens, illustrious for the purity of his life and his distinguished services to the State and nation.

Second. That a copy of these resolutions, suitably engrossed and duly authenticated, be transmitted to the Governor of the State of West Virginia.

Passed April 30, 1910.

H. Con. Res. No. 43: SACRAMENTO AND SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA, COURTS. House Concurrent Resolution 43 May 18, 1910

sacramento and san diego, california, courts.

May 18, 1910.

[H. Con. Res., No. 43.]

Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),

That the President be requested to return to the House of Representatives

Sacramento and San Diego courts.

Return of bill requested.

Ante, p. 589.

the bill (H. R. 4830) establishing terms of United States Circuit and District Courts at the cities of Sacramento and San Diego, California, and for other purposes.

Passed May 18, 1910.

H. Con. Res. No. 39: COMPARISON OF TARIFF ACTS. House Concurrent Resolution 39 June 2, 1910

comparison of tariff acts.

June 2, 1910.

[H. Con. Res., No. 39.]

Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),

That there be printed and bound ten thousand copies of a compilation

Comparison of tariff acts, etc.

Printing ordered.

entitled “Comparison of the tariff Acts of July twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, and of August fifth, nineteen hundred and nine, showing the rates of duty, respectively, in parallel columns,” as prepared by William W. Evans, a clerk of the Committee on Ways and Means, and authorized by said committee to be printed, seven thousand five hundred copies for the use of the House

Distribution.

and two thousand five hundred copies for the use of the Senate.

Passed June 2, 1910.

S. Con. Res. No. 33: STATUE OF FRANCIS EL PIERPONT. Senate Concurrent Resolution 33 June 6, 1910

statue of francis el pierpont.

June 6, 1910.

[S. Con. Res., No. 33.]

Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),

That there be printed and bound the proceedings in Congress, together

Statue of Francis H. Pierpont.

Proceedings on acceptance of, ordered printed.

with the proceedings at the unveiling in Statuary Hall upon the acceptance of the statue of Francis H. Pierpont, presented by the State of West Virginia, sixteen thousand five hundred copies, of which 2134five thousand shall be for the use of the Senate and ten thousand for the use of the House of Representatives and the remaining one thousand five hundred copies shall be for the use and distribution of the Senators and Representatives in Congress from the State of West Virginia.

Illustrations.

The Joint Committee on Printing is hereby authorized to have the copy prepared for the Public Printer, who shall procure suitable copper-process plates to be bound with these proceedings.

Passed June 6, 1910.

S. Con. Res. No. 36: OREGON COLLECTION DISTRICTS. Senate Concurrent Resolution 36 June 14, 1910

oregon collection districts.

June 14, 1910.

[S. Con. Res., No. 36.]

Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),

Oregon collection districts.

Enrollment corrected.

Ante, p. 579.

That in the enrollment of the bill (S. 538) “To amend sections twenty-five hundred and eighty-six and twenty-five hundred and eighty-seven of the Revised Statutes of the United States, as amended by the Acts of April twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, and August twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and ninety, relating to collection districts in Oregon,” the enrolling clerk of the Senate be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to strike out, on page 2, line 20, of the engrossed bill [and including] and insert: but excluding Also, on page 3, line 4 of the engrossed bill to strike out [including] and insert: excluding

Passed June 14, 1910.

H. Con. Res. No. 48: JAMES C. JOHNSON. House Concurrent Resolution 48 June 21, 1910

james c. johnson.

June 21, 1910.

[H. Con. Res., No. 48.]

Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),

James C. Johnson.

Return of bill requested.

Ante, p. 1862.

That the President be requested to return to the House of Representatives the bill (H. R. 1386) “To correct the naval record of James C. Johnson.”

Passed June 21, 1910.

H. Con. Res. No. 49: JOHN A. BROWN. House Concurrent Resolution 49 June 21, 1910

john a. brown.

June 21, 1910.

[H. Con. Res., No. 49.]

Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),

John A. Brown.

Return of bill requested.

Ante, p. 1862.

That the President be requested to return to the House of Representatives the bill (H. R. 2272) “For the relief of John A. Brown.”

Passed June 21, 1910.

H. Con. Res. No. 47: BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG COMMISSION. House Concurrent Resolution 47 June 21, 1910

battle of gettysburg commission.

June 21, 1910.

[H. Con. Res., No. 47.]

WHEREAS, The State of Pennsylvania has, by appropriate legislation, constituted a Commission known as the Fiftieth Anniversary of

Battle of Gettysburg Commission.

Preamble.

the Battle of Gettysburg Commission, to consider and arrange for a proper and fitting recognition and observance at Gettysburg of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg, with authority to invite the cooperation of the Congress of the United States and of other States and Commonwealths, and the said Commission has extended an invitation to Congress and requested its cooperation in the matter; Therefore be it RESOLVED,

by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),

Appointment of three Senators and three Representatives to confer with.

That the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives be and they are hereby authorized and directed to appoint a committee to consist of three Senators and three Representatives to confer with the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg Commission, and report as soon as may be the recommendations of said Committee as to the proper action to be taken by Congress to 2135enable the United States fittingly to join in the celebration of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg; and the necessary

Expenses.

expenses of said Committee shall be paid one-half out of the contingent fund of the Senate and one-half out of the contingent fund of the House, and shall not exceed, in all, the sum of one thousand dollars.

Passed June 21, 1910.

S. Con. Res. No. 37: JONESBORO, ARKANSAS, COURTS. Senate Concurrent Resolution 37 June 23, 1910

jonesboro, arkansas, courts.

June 23, 1910.

[S. Con. Res., No. 37.]

Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),

That the President be requested to return to the Senate the bill

Jonesboro courts.

Return of bill requested.

Ante, p. 603.

(S. 6719) “To provide for the sittings of the United States circuit and district courts of the eastern division of the eastern district of Arkansas at the city of Jonesboro in said district.

Passed June 23, 1910.

H. Con. Res. No. 50: JOHN A. BROWN. House Concurrent Resolution 50 June 23, 1910

john a. brown.

June 23, 1910.

[H. Con. Res., No. 50.]

Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),

That the action of the Speaker of the House of Representatives and

John A. Brown.

Enrollment corrected.

Ante, p. 2134.

by the Vice President and President of the Senate in signing the enrolled bill (H. R. 2272) “An Act for the relief of John A. Brown,” be rescinded, and that in the reenrollment of the bill the following amendment be made, to wit:

Strike out all after the enacting clause and insert the following:

“That in the administration of the pension laws John A. Brown

Ante, p. 1862.

who served on the United States ship New Ironsides until March thirty-first, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the naval service on that date.”

Passed June 23, 1910.

H. Con. Res. No. 52: JAMES C. JOHNSON. House Concurrent Resolution 52 June 23, 1910

james c. johnson.

June 23, 1910.

[H. Con. Res., No. 52.]

Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),

That the action of the Speaker of the House of Representatives and

James C. Johnson.

Enrollment corrected.

Ante, p. 2134.

of the Vice President and President of the Senate in signing the enrolled bill (H. R. 1386) “An Act to correct the naval record of Janies C. Johnson,” be rescinded, and that in the enrollment of the bill the following amendment be made, to wit:

Amend the Title so as to read: “For the relief of James C. Johnson.”

Strike out all after the enacting clause and insert the following:

“That in the administration of the pension laws James C. Johnson,

Ante, p. 1862.

who served in the United States Navy until May fifth, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the naval service on that date.”

Passed June 23, 1910.

H. Con. Res. No. 54: ADJOURNMENT. House Concurrent Resolution 54 June 25, 1910

adjournment.

June 25, 1910.

[H. Con. Res., No. 54.]

Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),

That the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of

Adjournment of Congress.

Representatives be authorized to close the present session by adjourning their respective Houses on the twenty-fifth day of June, nineteen hundred and ten, at eleven o’clock p. m.

Passed June 25, 1910.

CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS OF CONGRESS.

THIRD SESSION, SIXTY-FIRST CONGRESS.

H. Con. Res. No. 55: HOLIDAY RECESS. House Concurrent Resolution 55 December 19, 1910

holiday recess.

December 19, 1910.

[H. Con. Res., No. 55.]

Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),

Holiday recess.

That when the two Houses adjourn on Wednesday, December twenty-first, they stand adjourned until twelve o’clock meridian, Thurdsay, January fifth, nineteen hundred and eleven.

Passed December 19, 1910.

S. Con. Res. No. 38: INVESTIGATION OF INTERIOR DEPARTMENT AND FOREST SERVICE. Senate Concurrent Resolution 38 December 20, 1910

investigation of interior department and forest service.

December 20, 1910.

[S. Con. Res., No. 38.]

Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),

Interior Department and Forest Service investigation.

Printing of report and testimony ordered.

That there be printed as a document, with accompanying illustrations, for the use of the Senate and House of Representatives three thousand copies of the report of the committee and the views of the minority and the evidence taken, together with appendices, in the investigation

Ante, p. 871.

made pursuant to Public Resolution Numbered Nine, approved January nineteenth, nineteen hundred and ten, authorizing an investigation of the Department of the Interior and its several bureaus, officers, and employees, and of the Bureau of Forestry, in the Department

Distribution.

of Agriculture, and its officers and employees, one thousand for the use of the Senate and two thousand for the use of the House of Representatives, and that there be printed in one volume thirty thousand additional copies of the report of the committee and the views of the minority, ten thousand for the use of the Senate and twenty thousand for the use of the House of Representatives.

Passed December 20, 1910.

H. Con. Res. No. 59: CAPTAIN EVAN M. JOHNSON. House Concurrent Resolution 59 February 11, 1911

captain evan m. johnson.

February 11, 1911.

[H. Con. Res., No. 59.]

Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),

That in the enrollment of the bill (H. R. 14729) “ For the relief of

Captain Evan M. Johnson.

Enrollment corrected.

Captain Evan M. Johnson, United States Army,” the enrolling clerk of the House be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to strike out, in line ten, of the engrossed bill, the words “March twenty-fourth,

Ante, p. 1996.

nineteen hundred and two,” and insert in lieu thereof the words “May sixteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine,” the latter being the date of the sinking of the transport Meade mentioned in the bill in question.

Passed February 11, 1911.

H. Con. Res. No. 61: HELEN S. HOGAN. House Concurrent Resolution 61 February 21, 1911

helen s. hogan.

February 21, 1911.

[H. Con. Res., No. 61.]

Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),

Helen S. Hogan.

Return of bill requested.

Post, p. 2137.

That the President of the United States be, and is hereby, requested to return to the House the bill (H. R. 25081) “For the relief of Helen S. Hogan.”

Passed February 21, 1911.

2136 H. Con. Res. No. 62: HELEN S. HOGAN. House Concurrent Resolution 62 February 24, 1911

2137 helen s. hogan.

February 24, 1911.

[H. Con. Res., No. 62.]

Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),

That the Speaker of the House of Representatives and the President

Helen S. Hogan.

Enrollment corrected.

of the Senate be, and hereby are, directed to erase their signatures to the bill (H. R. 25081) “For the relief of Helen S. Hogan,” and that

Ante, pp. 2123, 2136.

the said bill be reenrolled with the words “Act of February twenty-sixth” changed to “Act of February twenty-fifth.”

Passed February 24, 1911.

S. Con. Res. No. 43: JUDICIAL CODE. Senate Concurrent Resolution 43 March 2, 1911

judicial code.

March 2, 1911.

[S. Con. Res., No. 43.]

Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),

That in the enrollment of the bill (S. 7031) “To codify, revise, and

Judicial Code.

Enrollment corrected.

Ante, p. 1138.

amend the laws relating to the judiciary,” the enrolling clerk is directed to strike out from the bill as reported from conference that part of section One hundred and fifty-one thereof which reads as follows: “In any proceeding under this section, the court shall determine as a preliminary inquiry the question of limitation, delay, or laches; and if it shall be of opinion that the delay in presenting the claim is not excusable, and that the bar of the statute of limitations should not be removed, it shall not proceed further to find the existence of loyalty, liability, or the extent thereof, in such case, but shall report such finding in bar to the House by which the claim or matter was referred.

Passed March 2, 1911.

S. Con. Res. No. 7: STEPHENSON GRAND ARMY MEMORIAL. Senate Concurrent Resolution 7 March 2, 1911

stephenson grand army memorial.

March 2, 1911.

[S. Con. Res., No. 7.]

Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),

That there be printed and bound, in the form of eulogies, including

Stephenson Grand Army Memorial.

Proceedings at dedication ordered printed.

illustrations, seven thousand copies of the proceedings on the occasion of the dedication of the Stephenson Grand Army Memorial, in Washington, July third, nineteen hundred and nine, of which one thousand

Distribution.

five hundred shall be for the use of the Senate, three thousand five hundred for the use of the House of Representatives, and two thousand to be delivered to the Stephenson Grand Army Memorial Committee.

Passed March 2, 1911.

H. Con. Res. No. 63: HOMESTEAD ENTRIES IN NATIONAL FORESTS. House Concurrent Resolution 63 March 2, 1911

homestead entries in national forests.

March 2, 1911.

[H. Con. Res., No. 63.]

Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),

That the President of the United States be, and hereby is, requested

Homestead entries validated.

Return of bill requested.

Infra.

to return to the House the bill (H. R. 26290) “Providing for the validation of certain homestead entries.”

Passed March 2, 1911.

H. Con. Res. No. 64: HOMESTEAD ENTRIES IN NATIONAL FORESTS. House Concurrent Resolution 64 March 3, 1911

homestead entries in national forests.

March 3, 1911.

[H. Con. Res., No. 64.]

Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),

That the action of the Speaker of the House of Representatives and

Homestead entries validated.

of the Vice President of the United States and President of the Senate

Enrollment corrected.

in signing the enrolled bill (H. R. 26290) “Providing for the validation

Supra.

of certain homestead entries,” be, and hereby is, rescinded, and

Ante, p. 1084.

that the bill be reenrolled with the first word in section 2 changed from “than” to “that”.

Passed March 3, 1911.

TREATIES AND CONVENTIONS
concluded by the
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
with
FOREIGN NATIONS. 2139 TREATIES AND CONVENTIONS. January 27, 1909 Agreement 36 Stat. 2141 AGREEMENT—GREAT BRITAIN. January 27, 1909. Special agreement between United States and Great Britain relating
January 27, 1909.
to North Atlantic Coast fisheries. Signed at Washington January 27, 1909; ratification advised by the Senate February 18, 1909; confirmed by exchange of notes March 4, 1909.

Article I.

Whereas, by Article I of the Convention signed at London on the

North Atlantic fisheries under Convention of 1818.

Preamble.

Public Treaties, p. 293.

20th day of October, 1818, between the United States and Great Britain, it was agreed as follows:

Whereas differences have arisen respecting the Liberty claimed by the United States for the Inhabitants thereof, to take, dry and cure Fish on Certain Coasts, Bays, Harbours and Creeks of His Britannic Majesty’s Dominions in America, it is agreed between the High Contracting Parties, that the Inhabitants of the said United States shall have forever, in common with the Subjects of His Britannic Majesty, the Liberty to take Fish of every kind on that part of the Southern Coast of Newfoundland which extends from Cape Ray to the Rameau Islands, on the Western and Northern Coast of Newfoundland, from the said Cape Ray to the Quirpon Islands on the shores of the Magdalen Islands, and also on the Coasts, Bays, Harbours, and Creeks from Mount Joly on the Southern Coast of Labrador, to and through the Straits of Belleisle and thence Northwardly indefinitely along the Coast, without prejudice however, to any of the exclusive Rights of the Hudson Bay Company; and that the American Fishermen shall also have liberty forever, to dry and cure Fish in any of the unsettled Bays, Harbours, and Creeks of the Southern part of the Coast of Newfoundland hereabove described, and of the Coast of Labrador; but so soon as the same, or any Portion thereof, shall be settled, it shall not be lawful for the said Fishermen to dry or cure Fish at such Portion so settled, without previous agreement for such purpose with the Inhabitants, Proprietors, or Possessors of the ground.—And the United States hereby renounce forever, any liberty heretofore enjoyed or claimed by the Inhabitants thereof, to take, dry, or cure Fish on, or within three marine Miles of any of the Coasts, Bays, Creeks, or Harbours of His Britannic Majesty’s Dominions in America not included within the above mentioned limits; provided, however, that the American Fishermen shall be admitted to enter such Bays or Harbours for the purpose of Shelter and of repairing Damages therein, of purchasing Wood, and of obtaining Water, and for no other purpose whatever. But they shall be under such Restrictions as may be necessary to prevent their taking, drying or curing Fish therein, or in any other manner whatever abusing the Privileges hereby reserved to them.

And, whereas, differences have arisen as to the scope and meaning

Differences as to scope, etc., of Convention.

of the said Article, and of the liberties therein referred to, and otherwise in respect of the rights and liberties which the inhabitants of the United States have or claim to have in the waters or on the shores therein referred to:

It is agreed that the following questions shall be submitted for

Questions to be submitted to arbitration.

decision to a tribunal of arbitration constituted as hereinafter provided:

Question 1.

To what extent are the following contentions or either

Common rights.

of them justified?

It is contended on the part of Great Britain that the exercise of the

Contention of Great Britain.

liberty to take fish referred to in the said Article, which the inhabitants of the United States have forever in common with the subjects of His Britannic Majesty, is subject, without the consent of the United States, to reasonable regulation by Great Britain, Canada, or Newfoundland 2141 2142in the form of municipal laws, ordinances, or rules, as, for example, to regulations in respect of (1) the hours, days, or seasons when fish may be taken on the treaty coasts; (2) the method, means, and implements to be used in the taking of fish or in the carrying on of fishing operations on such coasts; (3) any other matters of a similar character relating to fishing; such regulations being reasonable, as being, for instance—

(a) Appropriate or necessary for the protection and preservation of such fisheries and the exercise of the rights of British subjects therein and of the liberty which by the said Article I the inhabitants of the United States have therein in common with British subjects; (b) Desirable on grounds of public order and morals; (c)

Equitable and fair as between local fishermen and the inhabitants of the United States exercising the said treaty liberty and not so framed as to give unfairly an advantage to the former over the latter class.

United States.

It is contended on the part of the United States that the exercise of such liberty is not subject to limitations or restraints by Great Britain, Canada, or Newfoundland in the form of municipal laws, ordinances, or regulations in respect of (1) the hours, days, or seasons when the inhabitants of the United States may take fish on the treaty coasts, or (2) the method, means, and implements used by them in taking fish or in carrying on fishing operations on such coasts, or (3) any other limitations or restraints of similar character—

(a) Unless they are appropriate and necessary for the protection and preservation of the common rights in such fisheries and the exercise thereof; and (b) Unless they are reasonable in themselves and fair as between local fishermen and fishermen coming from the United States, and not so framed as to give an advantage to the former over the latter class; and (c) Unless their appropriateness, necessity, reasonableness, and fairness be determined by the United States and Great Britain by common accord and the United States concurs in their enforcement. Question 2.

Employment of crews.

Have the inhabitants of the United States, while exercising the liberties referred to in said Article, a right to employ as members of the fishing crews of their vessels persons not inhabitants of the United States? Question 3.

Entry at customhouses, etc.

Can the exercise by the inhabitants of the United States of the liberties referred to in the said Article be subjected, without the consent of the United States, to the requirements of entry or report at custom-houses or the payment of light or harbor or other dues, or to any other similar requirement or condition or exaction? Question 4.

Shelter, repairs, wood, or water.

Under the provision of the said Article that the American fishermen shall be admitted to enter certain bays or harbors for shelter, repairs, wood, or water, and for no other purpose whatever, but that they shall be under such restrictions as may be necessary to prevent their taking, drying, or curing fish therein or in any other manner whatever abusing the privileges thereby reserved to them, is it permissible to impose restrictions making the exercise of such privileges conditional upon the payment of light or harbor or other dues, or entering or reporting at custom-houses or any similar conditions? Question 5.

Marine league.

From where must be measured the “three marine miles of any of the coasts, bays, creeks, or harbors” referred to in the said Article? Question 6.

Taking fish on Newfoundland, or Magdalen Islands.

Have the inhabitants of the United States the liberty under the said Article or otherwise, to take fish in the bays, harbors, and creeks on that part of the southern coast of Newfoundland which 2143extends from Cape Ray to Rameau Islands, or on the western and northern coasts of Newfoundland from Cape Ray to Quirpon Islands, or on the Magdalen Islands? Question 7. Are the inhabitants of the United States whose vessels

Commercial privileges.

resort to the treaty coasts for the purpose of exercising the liberties referred to in Article I of the treaty of 1818 entitled to have for those vessels, when duly authorized by the United States in that behalf, the commercial privileges on the treaty coasts accorded by agreement or otherwise to United States trading vessels generally?

Article II. Either Party may call the attention of the Tribunal to any legislative

Inconsistent legislation to be presented.

or executive act of the other Party, specified within three months of the exchange of notes enforcing this agreement, and which is claimed to be inconsistent with the true interpretation of the treaty of 1818; and may call upon the Tribunal to express in its award its opinion upon such acts, and to point out in what respects, if any, they are inconsistent with the principles laid down in the award in reply to the preceding questions; and each Party agrees to conform to such opinion.

Article III.

If any question arises in the arbitration regarding the reasonableness

Commission to report on reasonableness of regulations.

of any regulation or otherwise which requires an examination of the practical effect of any provisions in relation to the conditions surrounding the exercise of the liberty of fishery enjoyed by the inhabitants of the United States, or which requires expert information about the fisheries themselves, the Tribunal may, in that case, refer such question to a commission of three expert specialists in such matters; one to be designated by each of the Parties hereto, and the third, who shall not be a national of either Party, to be designated by the Tribunal. This Commission shall examine into and report their conclusions on any question or questions so referred to it by the Tribunal and such report shall be considered by the Tribunal and shall, if incorporated by them in the award, be accepted as a part thereof.

Pending the report of the Commission upon the question or questions

Award pending report of Commission.

so referred and without awaiting such report, the Tribunal may make a separate award upon all or any other questions before it, and such separate award, if made, shall become immediately effective, provided that the report aforesaid shall not be incorporated in the award until it has been considered by the Tribunal. The expenses of such Commission shall be borne in equal moieties by the Parties hereto.

Article IV. The Tribunal shall recommend for the consideration of the High

Procedure.

Contracting Parties rules and a method of procedure under which all questions which may arise in the future regarding the exercise of the liberties above referred to may be determined in accordance with the principles laid down in the award. If the High Contracting Parties shall not adopt the rules and method of procedure so recommended, or if they shall not, subsequently to the delivery of the award, agree upon such rules and methods, then any differences which may arise in the future between the High Contracting Parties relating to the interpretation of the treaty of 1818 or to the effect and application of the award of the Tribunal shall be referred informally to the Permanent Court at The Hague for decision by the summary procedure provided in Chapter IV of The Hague Convention of the 18th of October, 1907.

2144

Article V.

Tribunal of arbitration.

Formation.

The Tribunal of Arbitration provided for herein shall be chosen from the general list of members of the Permanent Court at The Hague, in accordance with the provisions of Article XLV of the Convention for the Settlement of International Disputes, concluded at the Second Peace Conference at The Hague on the 18th of October, 1907. The provisions of said Convention, so far as applicable and not inconsistent herewith, and excepting Articles LIII and LIV, shall govern the proceedings under the submission herein provided for.

The time allowed for the direct agreement of the President of the United States and His Britannic Majesty on the composition of such Tribunal shall be three months.

Article VI.

Pleadings.

The pleadings shall be communicated in the order and within the time following:

Delivery of case.

As soon as may be and within a period not exceeding seven months from the date of the exchange of notes making this agreement binding the printed case of each of the Parties hereto, accompanied by printed copies of the documents, the official correspondence, and all other evidence on which each Party relies, shall be delivered in duplicate (with such additional copies as may be agreed upon) to the agent of the other Party. It shall be sufficient for this purpose if such case is delivered at the British Embassy at Washington or at the American Embassy at London, as the case may be, for transmission to the agent for its Government.

Within fifteen days thereafter such printed case and accompanying evidence of each of the Parties shall be delivered in duplicate to each member of the Tribunal, and such delivery may be made by depositing within the stated period the necessary number of copies with the International Bureau at The Hague for transmission to the Arbitrators.

Delivery of counter-case.

After the delivery on both sides of such printed case, either Party may, in like manner, and within four months after the expiration of the period above fixed for the delivery to the agents of the case, deliver to the agent of the other Party (with such additional copies as may be agreed upon), a printed counter-case accompanied by printed copies of additional documents, correspondence, and other evidence in reply to the case, documents, correspondence, and other evidence so presented by the other Party, and within fifteen days thereafter such Party shall, in like manner as above provided, deliver in duplicate such counter-case and accompanying evidence to each of the Arbitrators.

Other evidence admitted.

The foregoing provisions shall not prevent the Tribunal from permitting either Party to rely at the hearing upon documentary or other evidence which is shown to have become open to its investigation or examination or available for use too late to be submitted within the period hereinabove fixed for the delivery of copies of evidence, but in case any such evidence is to be presented, printed copies of it, as soon as possible after it is secured, must be delivered, in like manner as provided for the delivery of copies of other evidence, to each of the Arbitrators and to the agent of the other Party. The admission of any such additional evidence, however, shall be subject to such conditions as the Tribunal may impose, and the other Party shall have a reasonable opportunity to offer additional evidence in rebuttal.

All evidence to be considered.

“The Tribunal shall take into consideration all evidence which is offered by either Party.

2145

Article VII. If in the case or counter-case (exclusive of the accompanying evidence)

Copies of documents, etc., not furnished with case or counter-case.

either Party shall have specified or referred to any documents, correspondence, or other evidence in its own exclusive possession without annexing a copy, such Party shall be bound, if the other Party shall demand it within thirty days after the delivery of the case or counter-case respectively, to furnish to the Party applying for it a copy thereof; and either Party may, within the like time, demand that the other shall furnish certified copies or produce for inspection the originals of any documentary evidence adduced by the Party upon whom the demand is made. It shall be the duty of the Party upon whom any such demand is made to comply with it as soon as may be, and within a period not exceeding fifteen days after the demand has been received. The production for inspection or the furnishing to the other Party of official governmental publications, publishing, as authentic, copies of the documentary evidence referred to, shall be a sufficient compliance with such demand, if such governmental publications shall have been published prior to the 1st day of January, 1908. If the demand is not complied with, the reasons for the failure to comply must be stated to the Tribunal.

Article VIII.

The Tribunal shall meet within six months after the expiration of

Meeting of Tribunal.

Delivery of argument.

the period above fixed for the delivery to the agents of the case, and upon the assembling of the Tribunal at its first session each Party, through its agent or counsel, shall deliver in duplicate to each of the Arbitrators and to the agent and counsel of the other Party (with such additional copies as may be agreed upon) a printed argument showing the points and referring to the evidence upon which it relies.

The time fixed by this Agreement for the delivery of the case,

Extension of time.

counter-case, or argument, and for the meeting of the Tribunal, may be extended by mutual consent of the Parties.

Article IX.

The decision of the Tribunal shall, if possible, be made within two

Decision.

months from the close of the arguments on both sides, unless on the request of the Tribunal the Parties shall agree to extend the period.

It shall be made in writing, and dated and signed by each member of the Tribunal, and shall be accompanied by a statement of reasons.

A member who may dissent from the decision may record his dissent when signing.

The language to be used throughout the proceedings shall be English.

Article X. Each Party reserves to itself the right to demand a revision of the

Revision of award.

award. Such demand shall contain a statement of the grounds on which it is made and shall be made within five days of the promulgation of the award, and shall be heard by the Tribunal within ten days thereafter. The Party making the demand shall serve a copy of the same on the opposite Party, and both Parties shall be heard in argument

Conditions, etc.

by the Tribunal on said demand. The demand can only be made on the discovery of some new fact or circumstance calculated to exercise a decisive influence upon the award and which was unknown to the Tribunal and to the Party demanding the revision at the time the discussion was closed, or upon the ground that the said award does not fully and sufficiently, within the meaning of this Agreement, determine any question or questions submitted. If the Tribunal shall 2146allow the demand for a revision, it shall afford such opportunity for further hearings and arguments as it shall deem necessary.

Article XI.

Confirmation.

The present Agreement shall be deemed to be binding only when confirmed by the two Governments by an exchange of notes.

Signatures.

In witness whereof this Agreement has been signed and sealed by the Secretary of State of the United States, Elihu Root, on behalf of the United States, and by His Britannic Majesty’s Ambassador at Washington, The Right Honorable James Bryce, O. M., on behalf of Great Britain.

Done at Washington on the 27th day of January, one thousand nine hundred and nine.

Elihu Root [seal.] James Bryce [seal.]

Department of State,

Washington, January 27, 1909.

Understanding as to meaning of “three marine miles, etc.”

By United States.

Excellency: In order to place officially on record the understanding already arrived at by us in preparing the special agreement which we have signed today for the submission of questions relating to fisheries on the North Atlantic Coast under the general Treaty of Arbitration concluded between the United States and Great Britain on the fourth day of April, 1908, I have the honor to declare on behalf of the Government of the United States that Question 5 of the series submitted, namely, “From where must be measured the ‘three marine miles of any of the coasts, bays, creeks, or harbors’ referred to in the said Article” is submitted in its present form with the agreed understanding that no question as to the Bay of Fundy, considered as a whole apart from its bays or creeks, or as to innocent passage through the Gut of Canso is included in this question as one to be raised in the present Arbitration; it being the intention of the parties that their respective views or contentions on either subject shall be in no wise prejudiced by anything in the present Arbitration.

I have the honor to be, with the highest respect, Your Excellency’s most obedient servant,

Elihu Root

His Excellency The Right Honorable

James Bryce, O. M.,

Ambassador of Great Britain.

British Embassy,

Washington, January 27, 1909.

By Great Britain.

Sir, I have the honour to acknowledge your note of to-day’s date and in reply have to declare on behalf of His Majesty’s Government, in order to place officially on record the understanding already arrived at by us in preparing the special Agreement which we have signed to-day for the submission of questions relating to fisheries on the North Atlantic Coast under the general Treaty of Arbitration concluded between Great Britain and the United States on the 4th day of April, 1908, that Question 5 of the series submitted, namely, “From where must be measured the ‘three marine miles of any of the coasts, bays, creeks or harbours’ referred to in the said Article” is submitted in its present form with the agreed understanding that no question as to the Bay of Fundy, considered as a whole apart from its bays and creeks, or as to innocent passage through the Gut of Canso is included in this question as one to be raised in the present arbitration; it being the intention of the parties that their respective views or contentions on either subject shall be in no wise, prejudiced by anything in the present arbitration.

I have the honour to be, With the highest consideration, Sir, your most obedient, humble Servant,

James Bryce

The Honourable Elihu Root,

etc., etc., etc.,

Secretary of State.

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No. 541.

Department of State,

Washington, February 21, 1909.

Excellency: I have the honor to inform you that the Senate, by its resolution of

Notification of consent of the Senate to ratification of agreement.

the 18th instant, gave its advice and consent to the ratification of the Special Agreement between the United States and Great Britain, signed on January 27, 1909, for the submission to the Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague of questions relating to fisheries on the north Atlantic Coast.

In giving this advice and consent to the ratification of the Special Agreement, and as a part of the act of ratification, the Senate states in the resolution its understanding—

“that it is agreed by the United States and Great Britain that question 5 of the

Understanding as to “three marine miles.”

series submitted, namely, “from where must be measured the three marine miles of any of the coasts, bays, creeks or harbors referred to in said Article?’ does not include any question as to the Bay of Fundy, considered as a whole apart from its bays or creeks, or as to innocent passage through the Gut of Canso, and that the respective views or contentions of the United States and Great Britain on either subject shall be in no wise prejudiced by anything in the present arbitration, and that this agreement on the part of the United States will be mentioned in the ratification of the special agreement and will, in effect, form part of this special agreement.”

In thus formally confirming what I stated to you orally, I have the honor to express the hope that you will in like manner formally confirm the assent of His Majesty’s Government to this understanding which you heretofore stated to me orally, and that you will be prepared at an early day to exchange the notes confirming the Special Agreement as provided for therein and in the general arbitration convention of June 5, 1908.

I have the honor to be, with the highest consideration, Your Excellency’s most obedient servant,

Robert Bacon

His Excellency The Right Honorable

James Bryce, O. M.,

Ambassador of Great Britain.

No. 55.

British Embassy,

Washington, March 4, 1909.

Sir, I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your note informing me that

Confirmation of agreement by Great Britain.

the Senate of the United States has approved the Special Agreement for the reference to arbitration of the questions relating to the fisheries on the North Atlantic Coast and of the terms of the Resolution in which that approval is given.

It is now my duty to inform you that the Government of His Britannic Majesty confirms the Special Agreement aforesaid and in so doing confirms also the understanding arrived at by us that Question V of the series of Questions submitted for arbitration, namely from where must be measured the “three marine miles of any of the coasts, bays, creeks, or harbours ” referred to in the said article, is submitted in its present form with the agreed understanding that no question as to the Bay of Fundy considered as a whole apart from its bays or creeks, or as to innocent passage through the Gut of Canso, is included in this question as one to be raised in the present arbitration, it being the intention of the Parties that their respective views or contentions on either subject shall be in no wise prejudiced by anything in the present arbitration.

This understanding is that which was embodied in notes exchanged between your predecessor and myself on January 27th, and is that expressed in the abovementioned Resolution of the Senate of the United States.

I have the honour to be, with the highest respect, Sir, Your most obedient, humble Servant,

James Bryce

The Honourable Robert Bacon,

Secretary of State.

No. 549.

Department of State,

Washington, March 4, 1909.

Excellency: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of the

By United States.

4th instant in which you confirm the understanding in the matter of the Special Agreement submitting to arbitration the differences between the Governments of the United States and Great Britain concerning the North Atlantic fisheries, as expressed in the Resolution of the Senate of February 18, 1909, and as previously agreed upon by the interchange of notes with my predecessor of January 27, 1909.

I therefore have the honor to inform you that this Government considers the Special Agreement as in full force and effect from and after the 4th day of March, 1909.

I have the honor to be, with the highest consideration, Your Excellency’s most obedient servant,

Robert Bacon

His Excellency The Right Honorable

James Bryce , O. M.,

Ambassador of Great Britain.

May 2, 1908 Convention 36 Stat. 2148 2148 ARBITRATION CONVENTION—NETHERLANDS. May 2, 1908.

May 2, 1908.

Arbitration convention between the United States and the Netherlands. Signed at Washington May 2, 1908; ratification advised by the Senate Nay 6, 1908; ratified by the President January 8, 1909; ratified by the Netherlands Alarch 5, 1909; ratifications exchanged at Washington March 25, 1909; proclaimed March 25, 1909.

By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION.

Arbitration with Netherlands.

Preamble.

Whereas an Arbitration Convention between the United States of America and Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands was concluded and signed by their respective plenipotentiaries at Washington on the second day of May, one thousand nine hundred and eight, the original of which Convention being in the English and Dutch languages, is word for word as follows:

Contracting Powers.

The Government of the United States of America and Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands, signatories of the Convention for the pacific settlement of international disputes, concluded at The Hague on July 29, 1899;

Vol. 32, p. 1789.

Taking into consideration that by Article XIX of that Convention the High Contracting Parties have reserved to themselves the right of concluding Agreements, with a view to referring to arbitration all questions which they shall consider possible to submit to such treatment;

Have appointed as their Plenipotentiaries to conclude the following agreement, to wit:

Plenipotentiaries.

The President of the United States of America, Elihu Root, Secretary of State of the United States; and

Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands Mr. W. A. Royaards, Counselor of Legation and Chargé d’Affaires ad interim of the Netherlands at Washington;

2149

Who, after communicating to each other their respective full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed on the following articles:

Article I. Differences which may arise of

Certain disputes to be submitted to Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague.

a legal nature or relating to the interpretation of treaties existing between the two Contracting Parties, and which it may not have been possible to settle by diplomacy, shall be referred to the Permanent Court of Arbitration established at The Hague by the Convention of the 29th July, 1899,

Vol. 32, p. 1779.

provided, nevertheless, that they do not affect the vital interests, the independence, or the honor of the two contracting States, and and do not concern the interests of third Parties.

Article II. In each individual case the

Special agreements defining matters in dispute, etc.

High Contracting Parties, before appealing to the Permanent Court of Arbitration, shall conclude a special Agreement defining clearly the matter in dispute, the scope of the powers of the Arbitrators, and the periods to be fixed for the formation of the Arbitral Tribunal and the several stages of the procedure. It is understood that on the part of the United States such special agreements will be made by the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, and on the part of the Netherlands they will be subject to the procedure required by the constitutional laws of the Netherlands.

Article III. This Convention is concluded

Duration.

for a period of five years, counting from the date of the exchange of ratifications, which shall take place as soon as possible.

2150

Signatures.

Done in duplicate at Washington, in the English and Dutch languages, this second day of May, 1908.

Contracting Powers.

Hare Majesteit de Koningin der Nederlanden, en de Regeering der Vereenigde Staten van Amerika, onderteekenaren van het Verdrag voor de vreedzame beslechting van internationale geschillen, gesloten te ’s-Gravenhage, den 29 Juli 1899;

Vol. 32, p. 1789.

Overwegende dat de Hooge Contracteerende Partijen zich, bij Artikel XIX van dat Verdrag het recht hebben voorbehouden om overeenkomsten aan te gaan, ten doel hebbende aan arbitrage te onderwerpen alle gevallen die zij voor zoodanige behandeling vatbaar zullen achten;

Plenipotentiaries.

Hebben benoemd tot Hunne Gevolmachtigden ten einde onderstaande overeenkomst aan te gaan:

Hare Majesteit de Koningin der Nederlanden, Mr. W. A. Royaards, Gezantschapsraad en Tijdelijk Zaakgelastigde der Nederlanden te Washington; en

De President der Vereenigde Staten van Amerika, Zijne Excellentie Elihu Root, Secretaris van Staat der Vereenigde Staten;

2149

Die na elkander hunne wederzijdsche volmachten te hebben medegedeeld, welke in goeden en behoorlijken vorm zijn bevonden, omtrent de volgende artikelen zijn overeengekomen:

Artikel I. Mochten geschillen van rechtskundigen

Certain disputes to be submitted to Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague.

aard of betreffende de uitlegging van de Hooge Contracteerende Partijen bindende Verdragen tusschen Haar rijzen en de oplossing daarvan langs diplomatiekenwegonmogelijkzijn gebleken, zoo zullen deze geschillen aan het Permanente Hof van Arbitrage, te ’s-Gravenhage

Vol. 32, p. 1779.

ingesteld krachtens het Verdrag van 29 Juli 1899, worden onderworpen, onder voorbehoud niettemin, dat zij de levensbelangen, de onafhankelijkheid of deeer van de twee Contracteerende Staten niet aantasten en de belangen van derde Partijen niet raken.

Artikel II. In elk bijzonder geval zullen de

Special agreements defining matters in dispute, etc.

Hooge Contracteerende Partijen, alvorens zich tot het Permanente Hof van Arbitrage te wenden, een afzonderlijk Compromis sluiten, duidelijk omschrijvende het onderwerp van het geding, den omvang van de bevoegdheden der Arbiters en de termijnen, die ten aanzien der samenstelling van de Arbitrale Rechtbank en de onderscheiden deelen der procedure zullen zijn in acht te nemen. Het is wel te verstaan dat, wat de Vereenigde Staten betreft, zoodanig compromis zal worden gesloten door den President der Vereenigde Staten op advies en met goedkuren van den Senaat, en wat Nederland betreft, overeenkomstig de voorschriften der Grondwet.

Artikel III. Deze overeenkomst wordt gesloten

Duration.

voor een tijdvak van vijf jaren, gerekend van den dag van de uitwisseling der akten van bekrachtiging, die zoo spoedig mogelijk zal plaats vinden.

2150

Signatures.

Gedaan in dubbel te Washington in de Engelsche en Nederlandsche talen, den 2 Mei 1908.

Elihu Root [seal] W. A Royaards [seal]

Ratification.

And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the twenty-fifth day of March, one thousand nine hundred and nine.

Proclamation.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this twenty-fifth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-third.

[seal.] Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

May 18, 1908 Convention 36 Stat. 2151 2151 ARBITRATION CONVENTION—DENMARK. May 18, 1908. Arbitration convention between the United States and Denmark. Signed
May 18, 1908.
at Washington May 18, 1908; ratification advised by the Senate May 20, 1908; ratified by the President January 6, 1909; ratified by Denmark February 15, 1909; ratifications exchanged at Washington March 29, 1909; proclaimed March 29, 1909.

By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas an Arbitration Convention between the United States of

Arbitration with Denmark.

Preamble.

America and the Kingdom of Denmark was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the eighteenth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and eight, the original of which Convention, being in the English and Danish languages, is word for word as follows:

The Government of the United

Contracting Powers.

States of America and His Majesty the King of Denmark, signatories of the Convention for the pacific settlement of international disputes, concluded at The Hague on the 29th July, 1899;

Taking into consideration that

Vol. 32, p. 1789.

by Article XIX of that Convention the High Contracting Parties have reserved to themselves the right of concluding Agreements, with a view to referring to arbitration all questions which they shall consider possible to submit to such treatment;

Have authorized the Undersigned to conclude the following arrangement:

Article I. Differences which may arise of

Certain disputes to be submitted to Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague.

a legal nature, or relating to the interpretation of treaties existing between the two Contracting Parties, and which it may not have been possible to settle by diplomacy, shall be referred to the Permanent Court of Arbitration established at The Hague by the Convention of the 29th July, 1899, 2152

Vol. 32, p. 1779.

provided, nevertheless, that they do not affect the vital interests, the independence, or the honor of the two Contracting States, and do not concern the interests of third Parties.

Article II.

Special agreements defining matters in dispute, etc.

In each individual case the High Contracting Parties, before appealing to the Permanent Court of Arbitration shall conclude a special Agreement defining clearly the matter in dispute, the scope of the powers of the Arbitrators, and the periods to be fixed for the formation of the Arbitral Tribunal and the several stages of the procedure. It is understood that such special agreements on the part of the United States will be made by the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and on the part of Denmark by the King in such forms and conditions as He may find requisite or appropriate.

Article III.

Duration.

The present Convention is concluded for a period of five years, dating from the day of the exchange of the ratifications.

Article IV.

Ratification.

The present Convention shall be ratified by the President of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof; and by His Majesty the King of Denmark.

Exchange of ratifications.

The ratifications of this Convention shall be exchanged at Washington as soon as possible, and it shall take effect on the date of the exchange of its ratifications.

Signatures.

Done in duplicate in the English and Danish languages, at Washington, this 18th day of May in the vear 1908.

De Amerikanske Forenede

Contracting Powers.

Staters Regjering og Hans Majestæt Kongen af Danmark der have undertegnet Konventionen angaaende fredelig Bilæggelse af internationale Stridigheder, afsluttet i Haag den 29de Juli 1899; have, i Betragtning af at de höje

Vol. 32, p. 1789.

kontraherende Parter ved Artikel XIX i denne Konvention have forbeholdt sig at slutte Overenskomster med Hensyn til at henvise til Voldgift alle Spörgsmal, som de maatte anse det ror muligt at underkaste saadan Behandling, bemyndiget de Undertegnede til at afslutte folgende Overenkomst:

Artikel I. Tvistigheder, der maatte opstaa

Certain disputes to be submitted to Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague.

af retslig Natur eller angaaende Fortolkning af de mellem de to kontraherende Parter bestaaende Traktater, og som det ikke maatte have været muligt at ordne ad diplomatisk Vej, skulle henvises til den permanente Voldgiftsdomstol, opprettet i Haag ved Konvention af 2152

Vol. 32, p. 1779.

29de Juli 1899, dog under den Forudsætning at de ikke angaa de to kontraherende Staters Livsinteresser, Uafhængighed eller Ære, og ikke vedröre andre Magters Interesser.

Artikel II.

Special agreements defining matters in dispute, etc.

I hvert enkelt Tilfælde skulle de höje kontraherende Parter, för de henvende sig til den permanente Voldgiftsdomstol, afslutte en særlig Overenkomst, der klart bestemmer Stridens Genstand, Omfanget af Voldgiftsmændenes Myndighed og de Frister, der ville være at fastsætte for Voldgiftsrettens Sammentræden og Procedurens forskellige Trin.

Det forudsættes, at saadanne særlige Overenskomster ville blive trufne paa Danmarks Vegne af Kongen under saadanne Former og Betingelser, som Han maatte finde nödvendige eller passende, og paa de Forenede Staters Vegne af Præsidenten for de Forenede Stater, ved og med Senatets Raad og Samtykke.

Artikel III.

Duration.

Nærværende Overenkomst er afsluttet for et Tidsrum af fem Aar, at regne fra den Dag Ratificationerne udvexles.

Artikel IV.

Ratification.

Nærværende Overenkomst skal ratificeres af Præsidenten for de Amerikanske Forenede Stater, ved og med Senatets Raad og Samtykke, og af Hans Majestæt Kongen af Danmark.

Exchange of ratifications.

Ratificationerne skulle udvexles i Washington, saa snart som muligt, og Overenskomsten skal træde i kraft paa den Dag da Ratificationerne udvexles.

Signatures.

Givet i Staden Washington i dobbelt Udfærdigelse i det Engelske og Danske Sprog den 18^de Dag af Mai i Aaret 1908.

Robert Bacon [seal.] C. Brun. [seal.]

Ratification.

And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged 2153in the City of Washington on the twenty-ninth day of March, one thousand nine hundred and nine.

Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft,

Proclamation.

President of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this twenty-ninth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal] nine, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-third.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

October 8, 1908 Convention 36 Stat. 2154 2154 ARBITRATION CONVENTION—CHINA. October 8, 1908.

October 8, 1908.

Arbitration convention between United States and China. Signed at Washington October 8, 1908; ratification advised by the Senate December 10, 1908; ratified by China February 12, 1909; ratified by the President March 1, 1909; ratifications exchanged at Washington April 6, 1909; proclaimed April 6, 1909.

By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION.

Arbitration with China.

Preamble.

Whereas an Arbitration Convention between the United States of America and the Empire of China was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington, on the eighth day of October one thousand nine hundred and eight, the original of which Convention, being in the English and Chinese languages, is word for word as follows:

Contracting Powers.

The President of the United States of America and His Majesty the Emperor of China, taking into consideration the fact that the High Contracting Parties to the Convention for the pacific settlement of international disputes, concluded at The Hague on the 29th July,

Vol. 32, p. 1789.

1899, have reserved to themselves, by Article XIX of that Convention, the right of concluding Agreements, with a view to referring to arbitration all questions which they shall consider possible to submit to such treatment, have resolved to conclude an Arbitration Convention between the two countries, and for that purpose have named as their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say:

Plenipotentiaries.

The President of the United States of America, Elihu Root, Secretary of State of the United States of America; and

His Majesty the Emperor of China, Wu Ting-fang, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States of America, Mexico, Peru, and Cuba;

Who, after having communicated to each other their Full Powers, found to be in good and due form, have agreed upon and concluded the following Articles:—

Article I.

Certain disputes to be submitted to Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague.

Differences which may arise of a legal nature or relating to the interpretation of treaties existing between the two Contracting Parties, and which it may not have been possible to settle by diplomacy, shall be referred to the Permanent Court of Arbitration

Vol. 32, p. 1779.

established at The Hague by the Convention of the 29th July, 1899, provided, nevertheless, that they do not affect the vital interests, the independence, or the honor of the two Contracting States, and do not concern the interests of third Parties.

2155

Article II. In each individual case the High Contracting Parties before

Special agreements defining matters in dispute.

appealing to the Permanent Court of Arbitration shall conclude a special Agreement defining clearly the matter in dispute, the scope of the powers of the Arbitrators, and the periods to be fixed for the formation of the Arbitral Tribunal and the several stages of the procedure. It is understood that such special agreements will be made on the part of the United States by the President of the United States by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof.

Article III. The present Convention shall remain in force for the period of

Duration.

five years from the date of the exchange of the ratifications.

Article IV. The present Convention shall be ratified by the High Contracting

Exchange of ratifications.

Parties, and the ratifications thereof shall be exchanged at Washington as soon as possible.

In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed

Signatures.

the present Convention, and have thereunto affixed their seals.

Done at the City of Washington, in duplicate, this 8th day of October, one thousand nine hundred and eight, corresponding to the 14th day of the 9th month of the 34th year of Kuang Hsü.

Elihu Root [seal] Wu Ting fang [seal]

[Chinese text not printed.]

And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified on both

Ratification.

parts and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the sixth day of April, one thousand nine hundred and nine;

Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, President

Proclamation.

of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this sixth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-third.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

January 15, 1909 Convention 36 Stat. 2156 2156 ARBITRATION CONVENTION—AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. Jan. 15, 1909.

January 15, 1909.

Arbitration convention between United States and Austria-Hungary. Signed at Washington January 15, 1909; ratification advised by the Senate January 20, 1909; ratified by the President March 7, 1909; ratified by Austria-Hungary April 171909; ratifications exchanged at Washington May 13, 1909; proclaimed May 18, 1909.

By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION.

Arbitration with Austria-Hungary.

Whereas an Arbitration Convention between the United States of America and Austria Hungary was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the fifteenth day of January, one thousand nine hundred and nine, the original of which Convention, being in the English, German, and Hungarian languages, is word for word as follows:

Contracting Powers.

The President of the United States of America and His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Bohemia, etc., and Apostolic King of Hungary, signatories of the Convention for the pacific settlement of international disputes, concluded at The Hague on the 29th July, 1899;

Taking into consideration

Vol. 30, p. 1789.

that by Article 19 of that Convention the High Contracting Parties have reserved to themselves the right of concluding Agreements, with a view to referring to arbitration all questions which they shall consider possible to submit to such treatment, have resolved to conclude the following convention and for that purpose have appointed their Plenipotentiaries:

Plenipotentiaries.

The President of the United States of America, 2157Elihu Root, Secretary of State of the United States; and

His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Bohemia, etc., and Apostolic King of Hungary, Baron Ladislaus Hengelmüller de Hengervár, Grand Cross of the Orders of Leopold and Francis Joseph, 3rd Class Knight of the Order of the Iron Crown, His Majesty’s Privy Counselor and Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the United States of America;

Who after communicating to each other their respective full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following Articles:

Article I. Differences which may

Certain differences to be submitted to Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague.

arise of a legal nature, or relating to the interpretation of treaties existing between the High Contracting Parties, and which it may not have been possible to settle by diplomacy, shall be referred to the Permanent Court of Arbitration established at The Hague by the Convention of the 29th

Vol. 32, p. 1779.

July, 1899; provided, nevertheless, that they do not affect the vital interests, the independence, or the honor of the High Contracting Parties, and do not concern the interests of third Parties.

Article II.

In each individual case

Special agreements defining matters in dispute, etc.

the High Contracting Parties, before appealing to the Permanent Court of Arbitration, shall conclude a 2158special Agreement defining clearly the matter in dispute, the scope of the powers of the Arbitrators, and the periods to be fixed for the formation of the Arbitral Tribunal and the several stages of the procedure.

It is understood that such special agreements on the part of the United States will be made by the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof.

Such agreements shall be binding only when confirmed by the governments of the High Contracting Parties by an exchange of notes.

Article III.

Exchange of ratifications.

The present Convention shall be ratified by the High Contracting Parties, and the ratifications shall be exchanged as soon as possible at Washington.

Duration.

The present Convention shall remain in force for five years from the fifteenth day after the date of the exchange of the ratifications.

Signatures.

In testimony whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed this Convention and have affixed thereto their seals.

Done in duplicate at Washington the 15th day of January, 1909.

Der Präsident der Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika und Seine Majestät der Kaiser von Oesterreich, König von Böhmen etc., und Apostolischer König von Ungarn, als Mitunterzeichner der am 29. Juli 1899 im Haag abgeschlossenen Convention zur friedlichen Beilegung internationaler Streitfälle,

haben in Erwägung, dass durchArtikel 19der erwähnten Convention die hohen vertragschliessenden Theile sich Vorbehalten haben, Uebereinkommen zu treffen, um der Schiedssprechung alle Fragen zuzuführen, welche nach ihrer Ansicht einer solchen Behandlung unterworfen werden können, Sich bestimmt gefunden nachstehende Convention zu schliessen und zu diesem Ende, zu Ihren Bevollmächtigten ernannt:

Der Präsident der Vereinigten Staaten von Ame-2157rika, Elihu Root, Staats-Secretär der Vereinigten Staaten; und

Seine Majestät der Kaiser von Oesterreich, König von Böhmen etc., und Apostolischer König von Ungarn, den Herrn Ladislaus Freiherrn Hengelmüller von Hengervär, Grosskreuz des Leopold- und des Franz Joseph-Ordens, Ritter des Ordens der Eisernen Krone III. Klasse, Allerhoechst Ihren Geheimen Rat und ausserordentlichen und bevollmächtigten Botschafter bei den Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika;

welche nach gegenseitiger Mittheilung ihrer bezüglichen, in guter und gehöriger Form befundenen Vollmachten über nachstehende Artikel übereingekommen sind:

Artikel I. Streitfragen juridischer Natur order solche betreffend die Auslegung der zwischen den hohen vertragschliessenden Theilen bestehenden Verträge, sofern sie auf diplomatischem Wege nicht beigelegt werden konnten, sollen dem auf Grund der Convention vopi 29. Juli 1899 im Haag eingesetzten ständigen Schiedsgerichtshofe überwiesen werden, vorausgesetzt, dass solche Streitfragen nicht die vitalen Interessen, die Unabhängigkeit oder die Ehre der hohen vertragschliessenden Theile berühren und nicht die Interessen dritter Mächte betreffen.

Artikel II.

In jedem einzelnen Falle sollen die hohen vertragschliessenden Theile, bevor sie den ständigen Schiedsgerichtshof anru-2158fen, ein besonderes Uebereinkommen abschliessen, worin der Streitgegenstand, der Umfang der Vollmachten der Schiedsrichter und die Fristen klar bestimmt werden, welche für die Zusammensetzung des Schiedsgerichtes und die verschiedenen Abschnitte des Verfahrens festzusetzen sind.

Es versteht sich, dass derartige Sonderübereinkommen auf Seite der Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika durch den Präsidenten der Vereinigten Staaten im Einvernehmen und mit Zustimmung des Senates werden abgeschlossen werden.

Solche Uebereinkommen sollen nur dann bindend sein, wenn sie von den Regierungen der hohen vertragschliessenden Theile mittelst eines Notenaustausches bestätigt werden.

Artikel III.

Die gegenwärtige Convention wird von den hohen vertragschliessenden Theilen ratificirt und werdendie Ratificationen, sobald als möglich, in Washington ausgetauscht werden.

Sie wird vom fünfzehnten Tage nach dem Zeitpunk te des Austausches der Ratificationen an, für die Dauer von fünf Jahren Geltung haben.

Urkund dessen haben die betreffenden Bevollmächtigten die gegenwärtige Convention unterzeichnet und ihre Siegel beigedrückt.

Gegeben in doppelter Ausfertigung, zu Washington am 15. Januar 1909.

Contracting Powers.

Az Amerikai Egyesült Államok elnöke és O Felsége Auszt ria császára, Csehország királya stb. és Magyarország apostoli királya mint a kik a nemzetközi viszályok békés elintézése végett Hágában 1899. évi július hó 29-ik napján kötött egyezményt szintén aláirták,

Vol. 30, p. 1789.

Megfontolván azt, hogy azon egyezmény 19-ik czikkében a magas szerződő Felek fentartották maguknak a jogot, hogy megállapodásokat létesitsenek mindazon kérdéseknek választott birósági döntésre utalása végett, a melyekeilyen elbánás alá vonhatóknak fognak itélni: elhatározták, hogy az alább következő egyezményt kötik meg és e czélra kinevezték meghatalmazol taikká:

Plenipotentiaries.

Az Amerikai Egyesült Államok elnöke Root 2157Elihu-t, az Egyesült Államok államtitkárát,

Ő Felsége Ausztria császára, Csehország királya stb. és Magyarország apostoli királya Hengervári Hengelmüller László bárót, a Lipótrend és a Ferencz-Józsefrend nagykeresztesét, a vaskoronarend III.^ik osztályának lovagját, valóságos belső titkos tanácsosát, rendkivüli és meghatalmazott nagykövetét az Amerikai Egyesült Államoknál,

a kik közölvén egymással illető meghatalmazásaikat, a melyeket jó és kellő alakban találtak, a következő czikkekben állapodtak meg:

I. Czikk. Jogi természetü vagy pedig

Certain differences to be submitted to Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague.

olyan vitás kérdések, a melyek a magas Szerződő Felek között fennálló szerződések értelmezése tekintetében merülnek fel, ha azokat diplomácziai úton nem lehett elintézni, az 1899. évi július hó 29-ik napján kelt egyezmény alapján Hágában felállitott Állandó Választott Biróság

Vol. 32, p. 1779.

elé fognak utaltatni, föltéve mindazonáltal, hogy ezek a vitás kérdések a magas Szerződő Felek életbevágó érdekeit, függetlenségét vagy becsületét nem érintik és más Felek érdekeire nem vonatkoznak.

II. Csikk.

A magas Szerződő

Special agreements defining matters in dispute, etc.

Felek, mielőtt az Állandó Választott Birósághoz fordulnak, minden egyes esetben külön megáilapodást fog-2158nak kötni, a mely pontosan meg fogja jelölni: a vita tárgyát, a választott birák hatáskörét és azokat a határidőket, a melyek a választott biróság megalakulására s az eljárás különféle szakaira nézve irányadók.

Magától értetik, hogy az ily külön megállapodások az Amerikai Egyesült Államok részéröl az Egyesült Államok elnöke által a senatus meghallgatása és hozzájárulása mellett fognak létesittetni.

Ily megállapodások csak akkor válnak kötelezőkké, ha azokat a magas Szerződő Felek kormányai jegyzékváltás utján megerősitik.

III. Czikk.

Exchange of ratifications.

Ezt az Egyezményt a magas Szerződő Felek meg fogják erősiteni és a megerősitő okiratokat, mihelyt csak lehet, Washington-ban ki fogják cserélni.

Duration.

Ez az egyezmény öt évig lesz hatályos a megerősitő okiratok kicserélésének időpontját követő tizenötödik naptól számitva.

Signatures.

Ennek hiteléül az illető meghatalmazottak ezt az egyezményt aláirták éspecsétjeikkel ellátták.

Kelt két példányban, Washington-ban, 1909. évi január hó 15. napján.

Elihu Root [seal] Hengelmüller [seal]

Ratification.

And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the thirteenth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and nine; 2159

Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, President

Proclamation.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this eighteenth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine, [seal] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-third.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

June 23, 1908 Convention 36 Stat. 2160 2160 NATURALIZATION CONVENTION—HONDURAS. June 23, 1908.

June 23, 1908.

Naturalization convention between United States and Honduras. Signed at Tegucigalpa, June 23, 1908; ratification advised by the Senate December 10, 1908; ratified by the President December 26, 1908; ratified by Honduras April 7, 1909; ratifications exchanged at Tegucigalpa April 16, 1909; proclaimed June 8, 1909.

By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION.

Naturalization with Honduras.

Preamble.

Whereas a Naturalization Convention between the United States of America and the Republic of Honduras was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Tegucigalpa, on the twenty-third day of June, one thousand nine hundred and eight, the original of which Convention, being in the English and Spanish languages, is word for word as follows:

Contracting Powers.

The President of the United States of America and the President of the Republic of Honduras, desiring to regulate the citizenship of those persons who emigrate from the United States of America to Honduras, and from Honduras to the United States of America, have resolved to conclude a Convention on this subject; and for that purpose have appointed their Plenipotentiaries, to conclude a Convention, that is to say:

Plenipotentiaries.

The President of the United States of America, II. Percival Dodge, Envoy Extraordinary anti Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States of America near the Government of Honduras; and

The President of Honduras, Sefior Licenciado Marcos Lopez Ponce, Sub-Secretary of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Honduras;

Who, having examined one another’s full powers and having found them in due form, have agreed to and signed the following Articles:

Article I

Recognition of naturalization by United States.

Citizens of the United States who may or shall have been naturalized in Honduras, upon their own application or by their own 2161consent, will be considered by the United States as citizens of the Republic of Honduras. Reciprocally,

By Honduras.

Honduraneans who may or shall have been naturalized in the United States upon their own application or with their own consent, will be considered by the Republic of Honduras as citizens of the United States.

Article II

If a Honduranean, naturalized

Renunciation of naturalization.

in the United States of America, renews his residence in Honduras, without intent to return to the United States, he may be held to have renounced his naturalization in the United States. Reciprocally, if a citizen of the United States, naturalized in Honduras, renews his residence in the United States, without intent to return to Honduras, he may be presuined to have renounced his naturalization in Honduras.

The intent not to return may

Intent not to return inferred.

be held to exist when the person naturalized in the one country, resides mores than two years in the other country, but this presumption may be destroyed by evidence to the contrary.

Article III It is mutually agreed that the

Agreement as to word “citizen.”

definition of the word “citizen,” as used in this Convention, shall be held to mean a person to whom the nationality of the United States or of Honduras attaches.

Article IV A recognized citizen of the one

Offenses committed before emigration.

party, returning to the territory of the other, remains liable to trial and legal punishment for an action punishable by the laws of his original country and committed before his emigration, but not for the emigration itself, saving always the limitation established by the laws of his original country, and any other remission of liability to punishment.

2162

Article V

Effect of declaration of intention.

The declaration of intention to become a citizen of the one or the other country has not for either party the effect of naturalization.

Article VI

Duration.

The present Convention shall go into effect immediately on the exchange of ratifications, and in the event of either party giving the other notice of its intention to terminate the Convention it shall continue to be in effect for one year more, to count from the date of such notice.

Exchange of ratifications.

The present Convention shall be submitted to the approval and ratification of the respective appropriate authorities of each of the Contracting Parties, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Washington or at Tegucigalpa within twenty-four months of the date hereof.

Signatures.

In Witness whereof, the Plenipotentiaries of the United States of America and of Honduras have signed this Convention in duplicate and have affixed hereunto their respective official Seals in the City of Tegucigalpa, on the twenty-third day of June, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eight.

[seal.] H. Percival Dodge.

Contracting Powers.

El Presidente de los Estados Unidos de América y el Presidente de la República de Honduras, en el deseo de regular la ciudadanía de las personas que emigran de los Estados Unidos de América á Honduras y de Honduras á los Estados Unidos de América, han resuelto celebrar, con tal fin, una Convención; y al efecto, han nombrado sus respectivos Plenipotenciarios, á saber:

Plenipotentiaries.

El Presidente de los Estados Unidos de América, al Señor H. Percival Dodge, Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario de los Estados Unidos de América ante el Gobierno de Honduras; y

El Presidente de Honduras, al Señor Licenciado Marcos López Ponce, Subsecretario de Relaciones Exteriores de la República;

Quienes, después de examinar sus Plenos Poderes, que hallaran en buena y debida forma, han convenido en los artículos siguientes:

Artículo I

Recognition of naturalization by United States.

Los ciudadanos de los Estados Unidos que se naturalicen ó se hubieren naturalizado en Honduras, á su solicitud ó por su 2161propio consentimiento, serán considerados por los Estados Unidos como ciudadanos de la República de Honduras. Recíprocamente,

By Honduras.

los hondurenos que se naturalicen ó se hubieren naturalizado en los Estados Unidos, á su solicitud ó por su propio consentimiento, serán considerados por la República de Honduras como ciudadanos de los Estados Unidos.

Artículo II

Si un hondureno, naturalizado

Renunciation of naturalization.

en los Estados Unidos de América , renueva su residencia en Honduras sin intención de regresar á los Estados Unidos, se podrá considerar que ha renunciado á su naturalización en los Estados Unidos. Recíprocamente, si un ciudadano de los Establos Unidos, naturalizado en Honduras, renueva su residencia en los Estados Unidos, sin intención de regresar á Honduras, se podrá considerar que ha renunciado á su naturalización en Honduras.

Podrá entenderse que existe la

Intent not to return inferred.

intención de no regresar al país respectivo cuando la persona naturalizada en uno de ellos resida por más de dos años en el otro; pero esta presunción podrá ser desvirtuada por prueba en contrarío.

Artículo III Es convenido por ambas Partes

Agreement as to word “citizen.”

que la palabra “ciudadano,” usada en esta Convención, se entenderá que significa una persona á quien sea inherente la nacionalidad délos Estados Unidos ó de Honduras.

Artículo IV El ciudadano reconocido por

Offenses committed before emigration.

una de las Partes Contratantes que regresare al territorio de la otra, queda sujeto al juicio y castigo legal correspondientes, por razón de delito penado por las leyes de su país de origen y cometido antes de la emigración, pero no por la emigración misma, salvo en todo caso la prescripción establecida por dichas leyes y cualquiera otra remisión de responsabilidad penal.

2162

Artículo V

Effect of declaration of intention.

La declaración del propósito de hacerse ciudadano do uno ú otro de los dos países, no surtirá para ninguno de ellos los efectos de la nat uralización.

Artículo VI

Duration.

Esta Convención entrará en vigor inmediatamente después del canje de las ratificaciones, y durará hasta un año después de la fecha en que una de las Partes Contratantes haya comunicado á la otra su intención de darla por terminada.

Exchange of ratifications.

La presente Convención será sometida á la aprobación y ratificación de las autoridades competentes de cada uno de los países signatarios, y las ratificaciones serán canjeadas en Washington ó Tegucigalpa dentro de veinticuatro meses contados desde esta fecha.

Signatures.

En fe de lo cual, los Plenipotenciarios de Estados Unidos de América y de Honduras, han firmado esta Convención en dos ejemplares, que autorizan con sus respect ivos sellos, en la ciudad de Tegucigalpa, á veintitrés de junio de mil novecientos ocho.

[seal] M. López Ponce

Ratification.

And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two Governments were exchanged m the City of Tegucigalpa, on the sixteenth day of April, one thousand nine hundred and nine;

Proclamation.

Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this eighth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine, and of the [seal] Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-third.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

June 25, 1904 Convention 36 Stat. 2163 2163 AGREEMENT—RUSSIA. June 25⁄12, 1904. Agreement between United States and Russia regulating the position
June 25/12, 1904.
of corporations and other commercial associations. Signed at Saint Petersburg June 25/12, 1905; ratification advised by the Senate May 6, 1909; ratified by the President June 7, 1909; proclaimed June 15, 1909.

By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas an Agreement between the United States of America and

Agreement as to commercial associations.

the Empire of Russia to regulate the position of corporations or stock companies and other commercial associations, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at St. Petersburg on the twenty-fifth/twelfth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and four, the original of which Agreement, being in the French language, is word for word as follows: arrangement. Le Gouvernement des Etats-Unis d’Amérique et le Gouvernement

Status of corporations.

IMPERIAL de Russie ayant jugé utile de régler réciproquement la situation des sociétés par actions (anonymes) et autres associations commerciales, industrielles ou financières, les soussignés, en vertu de l’autorisation qui leur a été conférée, sont convenus de ce qui suit: 1.— Les sociétés par actions (anonymes) et autres associations commerciales,

Recognition of legal existence.

industrielles ou financières domiciliées dans l’un des deux pays et à condition qu’elles y aient été validement constituées conformément aux lois en vigueur, seront reconnues comme ayant l’existence légale dans l’autre pays et elles y auront notamment le droit d’ester en justice devant les tribunaux, soit pour intenter une action, soit pour s’y défendre. 2.— En tout cas les dites sociétés et associations jouiront dans

Rights accorded, mutually.

l’autre pays des mêmes droits qui sont ou seront accordés à des sociétés similaires de tout autre pays. 3.—

Il est entendu que la stipulation qui précède ne concerne point

Effect.

la question de savoir si une pareille société constituée dans l’un des deux pays sera admise ou non dans l’autre pays pour y exercer son commerce ou son industrie, cette admission restant toujours soumise aux prescriptions qui existent à cet égard dans ce dernier pays.

Le présent arrangement entrera en vigueur le 25/12 Juin 1904 et il

Duration.

ne cessera ses effets qu’un an après la dénonciation qui en serait faite de part ou d’autre.

Fait en double à St. Pétersbourg, le 25/12 Juin 1904.

Robert S. McCormick. [seal] Cte. Lamsdorff. [seal] 2164 agreement.

Status of corporations.

THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES and THE IMPERIAL RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT having judged that it would be mutually useful to regulate the position of Corporations or Stock Companies and other Commercial Associations, industrial or financial, the undersigned, by virtue of the authority which has been vested in them, have agreed as follows: 1.—

Recognition of legal existence.

Corporations or Stock Companies, and other industrial or financial commercial organizations, domiciled in one of the two countries, and on the condition that they have been regularly organized in conformity to the laws in force in that country, shall be recognized as having a legal existence in the other country, and shall have therein especially the right to appear before the courts, whether for the purpose of bringing an action or of defending themselves against one. 2.—

Rights accorded mutually.

In all cases the said Corporations and Companies shall enjoy in the other country the same rights which are or may be granted to similar companies of other countries. 3.—

Effect.

It is understood that the foregoing stipulation or agreement has no bearing upon the question whether a Society or Corporation organized in one of the two countries will or will not be permitted to transact its business or industry in the other, this permission remaining always subject to the regulations in this respect existing in the latter country.

Duration.

This Agreement shall go into force on the 25/12 of June 1904, and shall only be discontinued one year after its denunciation shall have been made by one of the parties to the agreement.

Made in duplicate at St. Petersburg, the 25/12 day of June 1904.

(signed) Robert S. McCormick. [l. s.] (signed) Count Lamsdorff. [l. s.]

Ratification.

And whereas the said Agreement, in accordance with the resolution of the Senate dated May 6, 1909, has been duly ratified with the understanding that the regulations referred to in the third paragraph in the agreement as existing in the several countries refer to and include on the part of the United States the regulations established by and under authority of the several states of the Union; And whereas the said Agreement is in full force and effect in Russia;

Proclamation.

Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Agreement to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof, subject to the said understanding.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to he hereunto affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this fifteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine, [seal] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-third.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

August 10, 1908 Convention 36 Stat. 2165 2165 NATURALIZATION CONVENTION—URUGUAY. August 10, 1908. Naturalization convention between United States and Uruguay. Signed
August 10, 1908.
at Montevideo August 10, 1908, ratification advised by the Senate December 10, 1908; ratified by the President December 26, 1908; ratified by Uruguay May 74, 1909; ratifications exchanged at Montevideo May 74, 1909; proclaimed June 19, 1909.

By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas a Naturalization Convention between the United States

Naturalization with Uruguay.

Preamble.

of America and the Oriental Republic of Uruguay was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Montevideo on the tenth day of August, one thousand nine hundred and eight, the original of which Convention, being in the English and Spanish languages, is word for word as follows: Naturalization Convention between the United States of America and the Oriental Republic of Uruguay

The President of the United

Contracting Powers.

States of America and the President of the Oriental Republic of Uruguay, desiring to regulate the citizenship of those persons who emigrate from the United States to Uruguay, or from Uruguay to the United States, have resolved to conclude a convention on this subject and for that purpose have appointed their Plenipotentiaries, to wit:

The President of the United

Plenipotentiaries.

States: Edward C. O’Brien, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States in Uruguay;

The President of Uruguay: Antonio Bachini, Minister for Foreign Affairs of Uruguay;

Who, after the mutual communication of their respective full lowers, found in good and due orm, have agreed upon the folowing articles;

Article I. Citizens of the United States

Recognition of naturalization by United States.

who may be or shall have been 2166naturalized in the Republic of Uruguay upon their own application or by their own consent, will be considered by the United States as citizens of the Republic

By Uruguay.

of Uruguay. Reciprocally, Uruguayans who may be or shall have been naturalized in the United States, upon their own application or by their own consent, will be considered by the Republic of Uruguay as citizens of the United States.

Article II.

Renunciation of naturalization.

If a Uruguayan, naturalized in the United States, renews his residence in Uruguay, without intent to return to the United States, he may be held to have renounced his naturalization in the United States.

Reciprocally, if an American, naturalized in Uruguay, renews his residence in the United States, without intent to return to Uruguay, he may be held to have renounced his naturalization in Uruguay.

Intent not to return inferred.

The intent not to return may be held to exist when the person naturalized in one country resides more than two years in the other country, but this presumption may be destroyed by evidence to the contrary.

Article III.

Agreement as to meaningof “citizen.”

It is mutually agreed that the definition of the word citizen as used in this convention, shall be held to mean a person to whom nationality of the United States or Uruguay attaches.

Article IV.

Offenses committed before emigration.

A recognized citizen of the one party, returning to the territory of the other, remains liable to trial and legal punishment for an action punishable by the laws of his original country and committed before his emigration, but not for the emigration itself, saving al-2167ways the limitation established by the laws of his original country, or any other remission of liability to punishment.

Article V. The declaration of an intention

Effect of declaration of intention.

to become a citizen of the one or the other country has not for either party the effect of citizenship legally acquired.

Article VI. The present convention shall

Duration.

remain in force for ten years from the date of the exchange of ratifications; and unless one of the contracting parties shall notify the other of its intention to terminate it one year before the expiration of that period, the said treaty shall continue in force from year to year until the expiration of one year after official notice shall have been given by either of the contracting governments of a purpose to terminate it.

Article VII.

The present treaty shall be submitted

Exchange of ratifications.

to the approval and ratification of the respective appropriate authorities of each of the contracting parties, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Montevideo as soon as possible.

In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the foregoing articles, and have affixed their seals.

Done in duplicate at the City

Signatures.

of Montevideo, in the English and Spanish languages this tenth day of August, one thousand nine hundred and eight.

[seal.] Edward C. O’Brien [seal.] Antonio Bachini

Convención de Naturalización celebrada entre los Estados Unidos de América y la República Oriental del Uruguay.

Deseando el Presidente de los

Contracting Powers.

Estados Unidos de América y el Presidente de la República Oriental del Uruguay regularizar la ciudadanía de las personas que emigran de los Estados Unidos al Uruguay, ó del Uruguay á los Estados Unidos, han resuelto celebrar una convención á este respecto y para ese objeto han designado sus Plenipotenciarios, á saber:

El Presidente de los Estados

Plenipotentiaries.

Unidos á Edward C. O’Brien, su Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario en él Uruguay ; El Presidente de la República Oriental del Uruguay, al señor Antonio Bachini, su Ministro Secretario de Estado en el Departamento de Relaciones Exteriores ;

Quiénes, después de la mútua comunicación de sus respectivos plenos poderes, hallados en buena v debida forma, han convenido en los siguientes artículos:

Artículo I. Los ciudadanos de los Estados

Recognition of naturalization by United States.

Unidos que se naturalicen ó se 2166hubieren naturalizado en la República del Uruguay por su propio pedido ó por su propio consentimiento, serán considerados por los Estados Unidos como ciudadanos

By Uruguay.

de la República del Uruguay. Recíprocamente, los Uruguayos que se naturalicen ó se hubieren naturalizado en los Estados Unidos, por su propio pedido ó por su propio consentimiento, serán considerados por la República del Uruguay como ciudadanos de los Estados Unidos.

Artículo II.

Renunciation of naturalization.

Si un uruguayo, naturalizado en los Estados Unidos, renueva su residencia en el Uruguay, sin intención de regresar á los Estados Unidos, podrá tenérsele como habiendo renunciado á su naturalización en los Estados Unidos.

Recíprocamente, si un Americano, naturalizado en el Uruguay, renueva su residencia en los Estados Unidos, sin intención de regresar al Uruguay, podrá tenérsele como habiendo renunciado á su naturalización en el Uruguay.

Intent not to return inferred.

La intención de no regresar podrá tenerse como existente cuando la persona naturalizada en un país reside más de dos años en el otro, pero esta presunción puede destruirse por testimonio en contrario.

Artículo III.

Agreement as to meaningof “citizen.”

Queda mútuamente convenido que la palabra ciudadano usada en esta convención, se tendrá como el significado de una persona á quien corresponde la nacionalidad de los Estados Unidos ó del Uruguay.

Artículo IV.

Offenses committed before emigration.

El ciudadano reconocido por una parte, que regrese al territorio de la otra, queda sujeto á juicio y penalidad legal por cualquier acción castigada por las leyes de su país primitivo que hubiese cometido antes de su emigración, pero no por el hecho mismo de la 2167emigración, reservándose siempre á favor del reo las modificaciones establecidas por las leyes de su país de origen, ó cualquier otra atenuación del castigo.

Artículo V.

Effect of declaration of intention.

La declaración de la intención de hacerse ciudadano de uno ú otro país no tiene para ninguna de las partes el efecto de la ciudadanía legalmente adquirida.

Artículo VI. La presente convención

Duration.

permanecerá en vigencia por diez años á contar desde la fecha del cange de las ratificaciones; y á menos que una de las partes contratantes notifique á la otra su intención de terminarla un año antes del término de ese periodo, continuará dicha convención en vigencia de año en año hasta que concluya un año después que se hubiere dado aviso oficial por cualquiera de los gobiernos contratantes de la intención de terminarla.

Artículo VII.

La presente convención será

Exchange of ratifications.

sometida á la aprobación y ratificación de las respectivas autoridades constitucionales de cada una de las partes contratantes, y las ratificaciones serán cangeadas en Montevideo tan pronto como sea posible.

En testimonio de lo cual, los Plenipotenciarios respectivos han firmado los artículos precedentes, y han puesto sus sellos.

Hecho en duplicado en la Ciudad

Signatures.

de Montevideo, en los idiomas Inglés y Español el día diez de Agosto de mil novecientos ocho.

[seal.] Edward C. O’Brien [seal.] Antonio Bachini

And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Montevideo on the fourteenth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and nine; 2168

Proclamation.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this nineteenth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine, [seal] and of the Independence of the United States of America, the one hundred and thirty-third.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

December 5, 1908 Convention 36 Stat. 2169 2169 ARBITRATION CONVENTION—PERU. December 5, 1908. Arbitration convention between United States and Peru. Signed at
December 5, 1908.
Washington December 5, 1908; ratification advised by the Senate December 10, 1908; ratified by the President March 7, 1909; ratified by Peru May 3, 1909; ratifications exchanged at Washington June 29, 1909; proclaimed June 30, 1909.

By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas an Arbitration Convention between the United States of

Arbitration with Peru.

Preamble.

America and the Republic of Peru, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the fifth day of December, one thousand nine hundred and eight, the original of which Convention, being in the English and Spanish languages, is word for word as follows:

The Government of the United

Contrading Powers.

States of America, signatory of the two conventions for the Pacific Settlement of International Disputes, concluded at The Hague, respectively, on July 29,

Vol. 32, p. 1779.

Post, p. 2199.

1899, and October 18, 1907, and the Government of the Republic of Peru, adherent to the said convention of July 29, 1899, and signatory of the said convention of October 18, 1907;

Taking into consideration that

Vol. 32, p. 1789.

by Article XIX of the convention of July 29, 1899, and by Article

Post, p. 2221.

XL of the convention of October 18, 1907, the High Contracting Parties have reserved to themselves the right of concluding Agreements, with a view to referring to arbitration all questions which they shall consider possible to submit to such treatment;

Have authorized the Undersigned

Plenipotentiaries.

to conclude the following Convention:

Article I. Differences which may arise of

Certain disputes to be submitted to Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague.

a legal nature, or relating to the interpretation of treaties existing between the two Contracting Parties, and which it may not have 2170been possible to settle by diplomacy, shall be referred to the

Vol. 32, p. 1789.

Permanent Court of Arbitration established at The Hague by the convention of the 29th July, 1899, for the pacific settlement of international

Post, p. 2221.

disputes, and maintained by The Hague Convention of the 18th October, 1907; provided, nevertheless, that they do not affect the vital interests, the independence, or the honor of the two Contracting States, and do not concern the interests of third Parties.

Article II.

Special agreements defining matters in dispute, etc.

In each individual case the High Contracting Parties, before appealing to the Permanent Court of Arbitration, shall conclude a special Agreement, defining clearly the matter in dispute, the scope of the powers of the arbitrators, and the periods to be fixed for the formation of the Arbitral Tribunal and the several stages of the procedure. It is understood that on the part of the United States such special agreements will be made by the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and on the part of Peru shall be subject to the procedure required by the Constitution and laws thereof.

Article III.

Duration.

The present Convention is concluded for a period of five years and shall remain in force thereafter until one year’s notice of termination shall be given by either party.

Article IV.

Exchange of ratifications.

The present Convention shall be ratified by the President of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof; and by the President of Peru in accordance with the constitution and laws thereof. The ratifications shall be exchanged at Washington as soon as possible, and the Convention 2171shall take effect on the date of the exchange of its ratifications.

Done in duplícate in the English

Signatures.

and Spanish languages at Washington, this 5th day of December, in the year one thousand nine hundred and eight.

El Gobierno de la República

Contrading Powers.

del Perú, adherente al convenio de Julio 29 de 1899, y signatario del de Octubre 18 de 1907, ajustados en El Haya para el arreglo pacífico de conflictos internacionales,

Vol. 32, p. 1779.

Post, p. 2199.

y el Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América, signatario de ambos convenios;

Tomando en consideración que

Vol. 32, p. 1789.

con arreglo á los artículos XIX del convenio de 29 de Julio de

Post, p. 2221.

1899, y XL del convenio de Octubre 18 de 1907, las Altas Partes Contratantes se han reservado el derecho de ajustar acuerdos, con objeto de acudir al arbitrage en todas las cuestiones qye consideren posible someter á este procedimiento;

Han autorizado á los infrascritos

Plenipotentiaries.

para concluir el siguiente Convenio:

Artículo I. Las diferencias de carácter legal

Certain disputes to be submitted to Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague.

ó relativas á la interpretación de tratados existentes entre las dos Partes Contratantes, que puedan suscitarse entre ambas y que 2170no haya sido posible arreglar porla vía diplomática, serán sometidas

Vol. 32, p. 1789.

al Tribunal Permanente de Arbitrage establecido en El Haya por el convenio de 29 de Julio de 1899, para el arreglo pacífico de conflictos

Post, p. 2221.

internacionales y mantenido por el convenio de El Haya de 18 de Octubre de 1907, siempre que y con tal que no afecten los intereses vitales, la independencia, ó la honra de Los Estados Contratantes y no atañen los intereses de terceras Partes.

Artículo II.

Special agreements defining matters in dispute, etc.

En cada caso particular las Altas Partes Contratantes antes de apelar al Tribunal Permanente de Arbitrage firmarán un compromiso especial que determine claramente la materia del litigio, el alcance de los poderes de los arbitros, y los plazos que se fijen para la constitución del Tribunal Arbitral y para sus procedimientos. Queda entendido que dichos acuerdos especiales, en lo que concierne al Perú, serán sometidos á las formalidades requeridas por su constitución y leyes, y Bor lo que toca á los Estados ínidos, los llevará á cabo el Presidente de los Estados Unidos con el consejo y consentimiento del Senado.

Artículo III.

Duration.

Se concluye el presente acuerdo por un período de cinco años y permanecerá en vigor hasta un año después de que cualquiera de las Partes haya notificado á la otra su terminación.

Artículo IV.

Exchange of ratifications.

El presente Convenio sera ratificado por el Presidente del Perú, conforme á la constitución y leyes del país y por el Presidente de los Estados Unidos de América de acuerdo y con el consentimiento del Senado. Las ratificaciones de este Convenio serán canjeadas en Washington tan pronto como sea posible, y será efectivo desde la 2171fecha del canje de sus ratificaciones.

Fecho, por duplicado, en lengua

Signatures.

Española e Inglesa, en Washington, el día 5 de Diciembre del año mil novecientos ocho.

Elihu Root [seal] Felipe Pardo [seal] And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified on both

Ratification.

parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the twenty-ninth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and nine;

Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, President

Proclamation.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this thirtieth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine, and [seal] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-third.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

December 21, 1908 Convention 36 Stat. 2172 2172 ARBITRATION CONVENTION—SALVADOR. December 21, 1908.

December 21, 1908.

Arbitration convention between United States and Salvador. Signed at Washington December 21, 1908; ratification advised by the Senate January 6, 1909; ratified by the President March 7, 1909; ratified by Salvador June 14, 1909; ratifications exchanged at Washington July 8, 1909; proclaimed July 7, 1909.

By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION.

Arbitration with Salvador.

Preamble.

Whereas an Arbitration Convention between the United States of America and the Republic of Salvador was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the twenty-first day of December, one thousand nine hundred and eight, the original of which Convention, being in the English and Spanish languages is word for word as follows:

Contracting Powers.

The Government of the United States of America, signatory of the two conventions for the Pacific

Vol. 32, p. 1779.

Settlement of International Disputes, concluded at The Hague, respectively, on July 29,

Post, p. 2199.

1899, and October 18, 1907, and the Government of the Republic of Salvador, adherent to the said convention of July 29, 1899, and signatory of the said convention of October 18, 1907;

Vol. 32, p. 1789.

Taking into consideration that by Article XIX of the convention

Post, p. 2221.

of July 29, 1899, and by Article XL of the convention of October 18, 1907, the High Contracting Parties have reserved to themselves the right of concluding Agreements, with a view to referring to arbitration all questions which they shall consider possible to submit to such treatment;

Plenipotentiaries.

Have authorized the Undersigned to conclude the following Convention:

Article I.

Certain disputes to be submitted to Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague.

Vol. 32, p. 1789.

for the pacific settlement of international disputes, and maintained

Post, p. 2221.

by The Hague Convention of the 18th October, 1907; provided, nevertheless, that they do not affect the vital interests, the independence, or the honor of the two Contracting States, and do not concern the interests of third Parties.

Article II. In each individual case the High

Special agreements defining matters in dispute, etc.

Contracting Parties, before appealing to the Permanent Court of Arbitration, shall conclude a special Agreement, defining clearly the matter in dispute, the scope of the powers of the arbitrators, and the periods to be fixed for the formation of the Arbitral Tribunal and the several stages of the procedure. It is understood that on the part of the United States such special agreements will be made by the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and on the part of Salvador shall be subject to the procedure required by the Constitution and laws thereof.

Article III. The present Convention is concluded

Duration.

for a period of five years and shall remain in force thereafter until one year’s notice of termination shall be given by either party.

Article IV. The present Convention shall be

Exchange of ratifications.

ratified by the President of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof; and by the President of Salvador in accordance with the Constitution and laws thereof. The ratifications shall be exchanged at Washington as soon as possible, and the Convention shall take effect on the date of the exchange of its ratifications.

2174

Signatures.

Done in duplicate in the English and Spanish languages at Washington, this 21st day of December, one thousand nine hundred and eight.

Contracting Powers.

El Gobierno de la República de El Salvador, adherente al Convenio de Julio 29 de 1899, y signatario

Vol. 32, p. 1779.

del de Octubre 18 de 1907. ajustados en El Haya para el arreglo pacífico de conflictos internacionales,

Post, p. 2199.

y el Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América, signatario de ambos convenios;

Vol. 32, p. 1789.

Tomando en consideración que con arreglo A los artículos XIX

Post, p. 2221.

del Convenio de 29 de Julio de 1899 y XL del Convenio de Octubre 18 de 1907, las Altas Partes Contratantes se han reservado el derecho de ajustar acuerdos, con objeto de acudir al arbitraje en todas las cuestiones que consideren posible someter á este procedimiento;

Plenipotentiaries.

Han autorizado á los infrascritos para concluir el siguiente Convenio:

Articulo I.

Certain disputes to be submitted to Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague.

Las diferencias de carácter legal ó relativas á la interpretación de tratados existentes entre las dos Partes Contratantes, que puedan suscitarse entre ambas y que no haya sido posible arreglar por la via diplomática, serán 2173sometidas al Tribunal Permanente de Arbitraje establecido en El Haya por el convenio de 29 de

Vol. 32, p. 1789.

Julio de 1899, para el arreglo pacífico de conflictos internacionales

Post, p. 2221.

y mantenido por el convenio de El Haya do 18 de Octubre de 1907, siempre que y con tal que no aféctenlos intereses vitales, la independencia, ó la honra de los Estados Contratantes y no atañen los intereses de terceras Partes.

Articulo II. En cada caso particular las

Special agreements defining matters in dispute, etc.

Altas Partes Contratantes antes de apelar al Tribunal Permanente de Arbitraje, firmarán un compromiso especial que determine claramente la materia del litigio, el alcance de los poderes de los arbitros, y los plazos que se fijen para la constitución del Tribunal Arbitral y para sus procedimientos. Queda entendido que dichos acuerdos especiales, en lo que concierne El Salvador serán sometidos á las formalidades requeridas por su constitución y leyes, y por lo que toca á los Estados Unidos, los llevará á cabo el Presidente de los Estados Unidos con el consejo y consentimiento del Senado.

Articulo III. Se concluye el presente acuerdo

Duration.

por un período de cinco años y permanecerá en vigor hasta un año después de que cualquiera de las Partes haya notificado á la otra su terminación.

Articulo IV. El presente Convenio será ratificado

Exchange of ratifications.

por el Presidente de El Salvador, conforme á la constitutión y leyes del país, y por el Presidente de los Estados L nidos de América de acuerdo y con el consentimiento del Senado. Las ratificaciones de este Convenio serán canjeadas en Washington tan pronto como sea posible, y será efectivo desde la fecha del canje de sus ratificaciones.

2174

Signatures.

Hecho, por duplicado, en lengua Inglesa y Española, en Washington, el dia 21 de Diciembre del año mil novecientos ocho.

Elihu Root [seal.] F. Mejía [seal.]

Ratification.

And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified on both parts and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the city of Washington, on the third day of July, one thousand nine hundred and nine;

Proclamation.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this seventh day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine, [seal] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

January 13, 1909 Convention 36 Stat. 2175 2175 ARBITRATION CONVENTION—COSTA RICA. January 13, 1909. Arbitration convention between United States and Costa Rica. Signed
January 13, 1909.
at Washington January 13, 1909; ratification advised by the Senate January 20, 1909; ratified by the President March 1, 1909; ratified by Costa Rica June 28, 1909; ratifications exchanged at Washington July 20, 1909; proclaimed July 21, 1909.

By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas an Arbitration Convention between the United States of

Arbitration with Costa Rica.

Preamble.

America and the Republic of Costa Rica was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the thirteenth day of January, one thousand nine hundred and nine, the original of which Convention, being in the English and Spanish languages, is word for word as follows:

The Government of the United

Contracting Powers.

States of America, signatory of The Hague Convention for the Pacific Settlement of International

Vol. 32, p. 1779.

Disputes, concluded at The Hague on July 29, 1899, and the Government of the Republic of Costa Rica, being desirous of referring to arbitration all questions which they shall consider possible to submit to such treatment;

Taking into consideration that

Vol. 32, p. 1791.

by Article XXVI of the said Convention the j urisdiction of the Permanent Court of Arbitration established at The Hague by that Convention may, within the conditions laid down in the regulations, be extended to disputes between signatory powers and nonsignatory powers, if the Parties are agreed on recourse to that Tribunal;

Have authorized the undersigned

Plenipotentiaries.

to conclude the following Convention:

Article I. Differences which may arise of

Certain disputes to be submitted to Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague.

a legal nature, or relating to the interpretation of treaties existing between the two Contracting Parties, and which it may not 2176have been possible to settle by diplomacy, shall be referred to the Permanent Court of Arbitration established at The Hague by

Vol. 32, p. 1789.

the Convention of the 29th July, 1899, for the pacific settlement of international disputes, provided, nevertheless, that they do not affect the vital interests, the independence, or the honor of the two Contracting States, and do not concern the interests of third Parties.

Article II.

Special agreements defining matters in dispute, etc.

In each individual case the High Contracting Parties, before appealing to the Permanent Court of Arbitration, shall conclude a special Agreement, defining clearly the matter in dispute, the scope of the powers of the arbitrators, and the periods to be fixed for the formation of the Arbitral Tribunal and the several stages of the procedure. It is understood that on the part of the United States such special agreements will be made by the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and on the part of Costa Rica shall be subject to the procedure required by the Constitution and laws thereof.

Article III.

Duration.

The present Convention is concluded for a period of five years, and shall remain in force thereafter until one year’s notice of termination shall be given by either party.

Article IV.

Exchange of ratifications.

The present Convention shall be ratified by the President of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof; and by the President of Costa Rica in accordance with the Constitution and laws thereof. The ratifications shall be exchanged at Washington as soon as possible, and the Convention shall take effect on the date of the exchange of its ratifications.

2177

Done in duplicate in the English

Signatures.

and Spanish languages at Washington, this 13th day of January, in the year one thousand nine hundred and nine.

El Gobierno de los Estados

Contracting Powers.

Unidos de América, signatario de la Convención de La Haya para el Arreglo Pacífico de las Disputas

Vol. 32, p. 1779.

Internacionales, concluida en La Hava el 29 de Julio de 1899, y el Gobierno de la República de Costa Rica, con el objeto de acudir al arbitraje en todas las cuestiones que consideren posible someter á este procedimiento;

Tomando en consideración que

Vol. 32, p. 1791.

con arreglo al Artículo XXVI de dicha Convención, la jurisdicción de la Corte Permanente de Arbitraje establecido en La Haya por aquella Convención, puede, dentro de las condiciones establecidas, extenderse á las disputas entre las Potencias Signatarias y las no Signatarias de la misma Convención, si las partes convienen en ocurrir á aquel Tribunal ;

Han autorizado á los infrascritos

Plenipotentiaries.

para concluir el siguiente Convenio:

Artículo I. Las diferencias de carácter legal

Certain disputes to be submitted to Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague.

ó relativas á la interpretación de tratados existentes entre las dos Partes Contratantes, que puedan suscitarse entre ambas y que no 2176haya sido posible arreglar por la via diplomática, serán sometidas al Tribunal Permanente de Arbitraje

Vol. 32, p. 1789.

establecido en La Haya por el Convenio de 29 de Julio de 1899, para el arreglo pacífico de disputas internacionales siempre que y con tal que no afecten los intereses vitales, la independencia, ó la honra de los Estados Contratantes y no atañen los intereses de terceras Partes.

Artículo II.

Special agreements defining matters in dispute, etc.

En cada caso particular las Altas Partes Contratantes antes de apelar al Tribunal Permanente de Arbitraje, firmarán un compromiso especial que determine claramente la materia del litigio, el alcance de los poderes de los Árbitros, y los plazos que se fijen para la constitución del Tribunal Arbitral y para sus procedimientos. Queda entendido que dichos acuerdos especiales, en lo que concierne á los Estados Unidos, los llevará á cabo el Presidente de los Estados Unidos con el consejo y consentimiento del Senado, y por lo que toca á Costa Rica serán sometidos á las formalidades requeridas por su Constitución y leyes.

Artículo III.

Duration.

Se concluye el presente acuerdo por un periodo de cinco años y per manecerá en vigor hasta un año después de que cualquiera de las Partes haya notificado á la otra su terminación.

Artículo IV.

Exchange of ratifications.

El presente Convenio será ratificado por el Presidente de los Estados Unidos de América de acuerdo y con el consentimiento del Senado, y por el Presidente de Costa Rica, conforme á la Constitución y leyes del país. Las ratificaciones de este Convenio serán canjeadas en Washington tan pronto como sea posible, y será efectivo desde la fecha del canje de sus ratificaciones.

2177

Hecho, por duplicado, en lengua

Signatures.

inglesa y española, en Washington, el día 13 de Enero del afio de mil novecientos nueve.

Elihu Root [seal] J. B. Calvo [seal] And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified on both

Ratification.

parts and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the twentieth day of July, one thousand nine hundred and nine;

Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, President

Proclamation.

of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof.

In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the city of Washington this twenty-first day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Alvey A. Adee Acting Secretary of State.

February 23, 1909 Agreement 36 Stat. 2178 2178 PATENT AGREEMENT—GERMANY. February 23, 1909.

February 23, 1909.

Patent agreement between United States and Germany. Signed at Washington February 33, 1909; ratification advised by the Senate April 15, 1909; ratified by the President April 30, 1909; ratified by Germany June 15, 1909; ratifications exchanged at Washington July 14, 1909; proclaimed August 1, 1909.

By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION.

Patent agreement with Germany.

Preamble.

Whereas a Patent Agreement between the United States of America and the German Empire was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the twenty-third day of February, one thousand nine hundred and nine, the original of which Agreement being in the English and German languages is word for word as follows:

Contracting Powers.

The President of the United States of America and His Majesty the German Emperor, King of Prussia, in the name of the German Empire, led by the wish to effect a mil and more operative reciprocal protection of patents, designs, working patterns, and models in the two countries, have decided to conclude an agreement for that purpose and have appointed as their Plenipotentiaries:

Plenipotentiaries.

The President of the United States of America, Mr. Robert Bacon, Secretary of State of the United States; and

His Majesty the German Emperor, King of Prussia, His Excellency Count von Bernstorff, His Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the United States;

Who, after having communicated each to the other their respective full powers, found to be in good and due form, have agreed to the following articles:

2179

Article I. The provisions of the laws applicable,

Restrictions for nonworking of patents to be reciprocal.

now existing or hereafter to be enacted of either of the Contracting Parties, under which the nonworking of the patent, working pattern (Gebrauchsmuster), design or model carries the invalidation or some other restriction of the right, shall only be applied to the patents, working patterns (Gebrauchsmuster), designs or models enjoyed by the citizens of the other Contracting Party within the limits of the restrictions imposed by the said Party upon its own citizens. The working of a patent, working pattern (Gebrauchsmuster), design or model in the territory of one of the Contracting Parties shall be considered as equivalent to its working in the territory of the other Party.

Article II. This Agreement shall take

Duration.

effect from the date of its promulgation and remain in force until the expiration of 12 months following the notice of termination given by one of the Contracting Parties.

Article III. The present Agreement shall be

Exchange of ratifications.

ratified and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Washington as soon as possible.

In witness whereof the respective

Signatures.

Plenipotentiaries have executed the present Agreement and affixed their seals thereunto.

Done in duplicate in the English and German languages at Washington this 23rd day of February, 1909.

Contracting Powers.

Der Präsident der Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika, einerseits, und Seine Majestät der Deutsche Kaiser, König von Preussen, im Namen des Deutschen Reichs, andererseits, von dem Wunsche geleitet, den gegenseitigen Schutz der Patente, Muster, Gebrauchsmuster und Modelle in den.beiden Ländern vollkommen und wirksamer zu gestalten, haben beschlossen, zu diesem Zwecke ein Abkommen zu treffen, und zu Bevollmächtigten ernannt:

Plenipotentiaries.

Der Präsident der Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika, Herrn Robert Bacon, Staatssekretär der Vereinigten Staaten; und

Seine Majestät der Deutsche Kaiser, König von Preussen, Seine Exeellenz Herrn Grafen von Bernstorff, Allerhöchstihren ausserordentlichen und bevollmächtigten Botschafter bei den Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika;

Welche, nach Mitteilung ihrer in guter und gehöriger Form befundenen Voll machten, über nachstehende Artikel übereingekommen sind:

2179

Artikel I. Die in den geltenden oder den

Restrictions for nonworking of patents to be reciprocal.

künftigen Gesetzen des einen der vertragschliessenden Teile enthaltenen Vorschriften, wonach im Falle der Nichtausführung eines Patentes, Gebrauchsmusters, Musters oder Modells die Zurücknahme oder eine sonstige Beschränkung des Rechts vorgesehen ist, sollen auf die den Angehörigen des anderen vertragschliesenden Teiles gewährten Patente, Gebrauchsmuster, Muster oder Modelle nur in dem Umfange der von diesem Teile seinen eigenen Angehörigen auferlegten Beschränkungen Anwendung finden. Die Ausführung des Patents, Gebrauchsmusters, Mustere oder Modells in dem Gebiete des einen vertragschliessenden Teils wird der Ausführung in dem Gebiete des anderen Teils gleichgestellt.

Artikel II. Das Abkommen tritt mit dem

Duration.

Tage seiner Verkündung in Kraft und bleibt bis zum Ablaufe von 12 Monaten nach erfolgter Kündigung von Seiten eines der vertragschliessenden Teile in Wirksamkeit.

Artikel III. Das gegenwärtige Abkommen

Exchange of ratifications.

soll ratifiziert und die Ratifikationsurkunden sollen sobald als möglich in Washington ausgewechselt werden.

Zu Urkund dessen haben die

Signatures.

beiderseitigen Bevollmächtigten das gegenwärtige Abkommen vollzogen und ihre Siegel beigedrückt.

So geschehen zu Washington in doppelter Ausfertigung in englischer und deutscher Sprache, den 23 Februar 1909.

Robert Bacon [seal] J. Bernstorff [seal] 2180

Ratification.

And whereas the said Agreement has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the fourteenth day of July, one thousand nine hundred and nine;

Proclamation.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this first day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine, and of the [seal] Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Alvey A. Adee Acting Secretary of State.

October 15, 1907 Convention 36 Stat. 2181 2181 NATURALIZATION CONVENTION—PERU. October 15, 1907. Naturalization Convention between the United States and Peru. Signed
October 15, 1907.
at Lima, October 15, 1907; ratification advised by the Senate, February 19, 1908; ratified by the President, March 9, 1908; ratified by Peru, July 23, 1909; ratifications exchanged at Lima, July 23, 1909; proclaimed, September 2, 1909.

By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas a Naturalization Convention between the United States

Naturalization with Peru.

Preamble.

of America and the Republic of Peru was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Lima on the fifteenth day of October, one thousand nine hundred and seven, the original of which Convention being in the English and Spanish languages is word for word as follows:

The United States of America

Contracting Powers.

and the Republic of Peru, desiring to regulate the, citizenship of those persona who emigrate from the United States of America to Peru, and from Peru to the United States of America, have resolved to conclude a convention on this subject and for that purpose have appointed their Plenipotentiaries that is to say:

The President of the United

Plenipotentiaries.

States of America, Leslie Combs, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States at Lima; and

The President of Peru señor don Solón Polo, Minister for Foreign Relations of Peru, who have agreed to and signed the following articles.

Article I. Citizens of the United States

Recognition of naturalization by United States.

who may be or shall have been naturalized in Peru upon their own application or by their own consent, will be considered by the United States as citizens of the

By Peru.

Republic of Peru. Reciprocally 2182Peruvians who may or shall have been naturalized in the United States upon their own application or with their consent, will be considered by the Republic of Peru as citizens of the United States.

Article II.

Renunciation of naturalization.

If a Peruvian, naturalized in the United States of America, renews his residence in Peru without intent to return to the United States, he may be held to have renounced his naturalization in the United States. Reciprocally if a citizen of the United States naturalized in Peru renews his residence in the United States without intent to return to Peru, he may be presumed to have renounced his naturalization in Peru.

Intention not to return presumed.

The intent not to return may be held to exist when the person naturalized in the one country resides more than two years in the other country, but this presumption may be destroyed by evidence to the contrary.

Article III.

Agreement as to word “citizen.”

It is mutually agreed that the definition of the word “citizen” as used in this convention shall be held to mean a person to whom nationality of the United States or of Peru attaches.

Article IV.

Offenses committed before emigration.

A recognized citizen of the one party returning to the territory of the other remains liable to trial and legal punishment for any action punishable by the laws of his original country and committed before his emigration; but not for the emigration itself, saving always the limitation established by the laws of his original country and any other remission of liability to punishment.

2183

Article V. The declaration of intention to

Effect of declaration of intention.

become a citizen of the one or the other country has not for either party the effect of naturalization.

Article VI.

The present convention shall

Duration.

go into effect immediately on the exchange of ratifications, and in the event of either party giving the other notice of its intention to terminate the convention it shall continue to be in effect one year more to count from the date of such notice.

The present convention shall

Exchange of ratifications.

be submitted to the approval and ratification of the respective appropriate authorities of each of the contracting parties, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Lima within twenty-four months of the date thereof.

In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the above articles both in the English and Spanish languages, and have hereunto, affixed their seals.

Done in duplicate at the city of Lima this fifteenth day of October one thousand nine hundred and seven.

Leslie Combs American Minister in Perú [seal] Solón Polo. [seal]

Los Estados Unidos de América

Contracting Powers.

y la República Peruana, animados del deseo de regularizar la ciudadanía de las personas que emigren de los Estados Unidos de América al Perú y del Perú á los Estados Unidos de América, han resuelto ajustar una convención sobre el particular, y con tal fin han designado sus Plenipotenciarios, á saber:

El Presidente de los Estados

Plenipotentiaries.

Unidos de América, al señor Leslie Combs, Enviado Extraordinario v Ministro Plenipotenciario de los Estados Unidos de América en Lima; y

El Presidente del Perú, al doctor don Solón Polo, Ministro de Relaciones Exteriores del Perú; quienes han convenido y firmado los artículos siguientes:

Artículo I. Los ciudadanos de los Estados

Recognition of naturalization by United States.

Unidos que hayan sido naturalizados en el Perú á pedido suyo ó con su consentimiento, serán considerados por los Estados Unidos como ciudadanos de la República

By Peru.

del Perú; y, recíprocamente, 2182los los peruanos que hayan sido naturalizados en los Estados Unidos, á pedido suyo ó con su consentimiento, serán considerados por la República del Perú como ciudadanos do los Estados Unidos.

Artículo II.

Renunciation of naturalization.

Si un peruano naturalizado en los Estados Unidos de América vuelve á establecer su residencia en el Perú, con la intención de no regresar á los Estados Unidos, podrá considerarse que ha renunciado á su naturalización en los Estados Unidos; y, recíprocamente, si un ciudadano de los Estados Unidos naturalizado en el Perú, vuelve á establecer su residencia en los Estados Unidos con el propósito de no regresar al Perú, se presumirá que ha renunciado á su naturalización en el Perú.

Intention not to return presumed.

La intención de no regresar se considerará que existe cuando la [>ersona naturalizada en uno de os países residiere más de dos años en el otro; pero esta suposición puede ser desvirtuada mediante pruebas en contrario.

Artículo III.

Agreement as to word “citizen.”

Queda mutuamente convenido que la definición de la palabra “ciudadano” de que se hace uso en esta convención, significará una persona á quien corresponda la nacionalidad de los Estados Unidos ó del Perú.

Artículo IV.

Offenses committed before emigration.

El ciudadano reconocido en uno de los países contratantes que regrese al otro, queda sujeto á juicio y castigo legal por cualquier acto que, según las leyes de su país de origen, merezca castigo, y que huya sido cometido antes de su emigración; pero no por la emigración misma; teniendo, empero, en consideración la limitación establecida por las leyes de su país de origen y cualquiera otra remisión del castigo que merezca.

2183

Artículo V. La declaración del propósito

Effect of declaration of intention.

de hacerse ciudadano del uno ó del otro país, no producirá para ninguno de éstos los efectos de la naturalización.

Artículo VI.

La presente convención

Duration.

comenzará á regir inmediatamente después de haberse efectuado el canje de las ratificaciones; y en el caso de que una de las dos partes notifique á la otra su propósito de hacer cesar sus efectos, continuará vigente un año mas contado de la fecha de dicha notificación.

La presente convención será

Exchange of ratifications.

sometida á la aprobación y ratificación de las autoridades competentes de cada una de las altas partes contratantes v las ratificaciones serán canjeadas en Lima, dentro de los veinticuatro meses de la fecha.

En testimonio de lo cual, los Plenipotenciarios respectivos han firmado los artículos que preceden en los idiomas inglés y castellano, sellándolos con sus sellos.

Hecho por duplicado, en la ciudad de Lima, el quince de octubre de mil novecientos siete

[seal] Leslie Combs America n Minister in Perú [seal] Solón Polo. And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified on both

Ratifications exchanged.

parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged m the City of Lima, on the twenty-third day of July, one thousand nine hundred and nine;

Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, President

Proclamation.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this second day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] nine, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Alvey A. Adee Acting Secretary of State.

August 9, 1909 August 28, 1909 Convention 36 Stat. 2184 2184 PARCEL-POST CONVENTION—DUTCH GUIANA. Aug. 9/28, 1909.

August 9, 1909.

August 28, 1909.

Convention between the United States and Dutch Guiana post-offices concerning the exchange of articles by parcel-post.

Parcel-post Convention with Dutch Guiana.

Preamble.

For the purpose of making better postal arrangements between the United States of America and the Colony of Dutch Guiana the Postal Administrations of the United States of America and of Dutch Guiana, represented by the Postmaster-General of the United States of America and the Administrator of Finances of Surinam, have agreed as follows, as regards the establishment of a parcel post system of exchanges between the two countries.

Article I.

Scope of Convention.

The provisions of this Convention relate only to parcels of mail matter to be exchanged by the system herein provided for, and do not affect the arrangements now existing under the Universal Postal Convention, which will continue as heretofore; and all the agreements hereinafter contained apply exclusively to mails exchanged under these articles, directly between the office of New York, and such other offices within the United States as may be hereafter designated by the Postmaster-General of the United States; and the office of Paramaribo, and such other offices within Dutch Guiana as may be hereafter designated by the Administrator of Finances of Surinam.

Article II.

Articles mailable.

There shall be admitted to the mails exchanged under this Convention, articles of merchandise and mail matter—except letters, post cards and written matter of all kinds—that are admitted under any conditions to the domestic mails of the country of origin, except that no packet may exceed eleven (11) pounds (5 kilograms) in weight, nor the following dimensions: Greatest length in any direction, three feet six inches (105 centimeters); greatest length and

How wrapped.

girth combined, six feet (180 centimeters); and must be so wrapped or inclosed as to permit their contents to be easily examined by customs officers and by postmasters duly authorized to do so; and except that the following articles are prohibited:

Articles prohibited.

Publications which violate the copyright laws of the country of destination; opium, poisons, and explosive or inflammable substances; fatty substances; liquids, and those which easily liquefy; confections and pastes; live or dead animals, except dead insects and reptiles when thoroughly dried; fruits and vegetables which easily decompose, and substances which exhale a bad odor; lottery tickets, lottery advertisements, or lottery circulars; all obscene or immoral articles; articles which may in any way damage or destroy the mails, or injure the persons handling them.

Article III.

Letter must not accompany parcel.

A letter or communication of the nature of personal correspondence must not accompany, be written on, or enclosed with any parcel.

2185

If such be found, the letter will be placed in the mails, if separable,

Rejection if found.

and if the communication be inseparably attached, the whole package will be rejected. If, however, any such should inadvertently be forwarded, the country of destination may collect on the letter or letters, double rates of postage according to the Universal Postal Convention.

No parcel may contain parcels intended for delivery at an address

No inclosure for other address.

other than that borne by the parcel itself. If such inclosed parcels be detected, they must be sent forward singly, charged with new and distinct parcel post rates.

Article IV.

The packages in question shall be subject in the country or destination

Customs duties.

to all customs duties and all customs regulations in force in that country for the protection of its customs revenues, and to the following rates of postage, which shall in all cases be required to be fully prepaid, viz:

In the United States, for a parcel not exceeding one pound (455

Postal rates.

grams) in weight, 12 cents; and for each additional pound (455 grams) or fraction of a pound, 12 cents.

In Dutch Guiana, for a parcel not exceeding 1 kilogram in weight, frcs 1,50, and for each additional weight of 2 kilograms 1 franc.

Article V.

The sender of each package must make a customs declaration in

Customs declaration.

Post, p. 2188.

duplicate, upon a special form provided for the purpose (see Form 1, A, annexed hereto), giving the address, a general description of the parcel, an accurate statement of the contents and value, date of mailing, and the sender’s signature and place of residence, which declaration must accompany the parcel to destination.

Either country may authorize the post-office where the package is

Certificate of mailing.

Post, p. 2189

mailed to deliver to the sender of the package at the time of mailing, a certificate of mailing on a form like Form 2 annexed hereto, and the country of origin may collect a fee therefor not to exceed two cents or ten centimes.

The sender of a parcel may obtain a return receipt for tne same by

Return receipt.

paying in the United States a fee of five cents and in the Colony of Surinam twenty centimes, in addition to the postage on each parcel, to be affixed to the parcel in stamps of the country of origin.

Article VI. The packages shall be delivered to addresses at the post offices of

Delivery.

address in the country of destination free of charge for postages; but the customs duties properly chargeable thereon shall be collected on delivery in accordance with the customs regulations of the country of destination; and the country of destination may, at its option, levy and collect from the addressee for interior service and delivery a charge not exceeding 5 cents in the United States and 25 centimes in Dutch Guiana, on each single parcel of whatever weight.

Article VII.

The packages shall be considered as a component part of the mails

Method of transportation.

exchanged direct between the United States and Dutch Guiana to be dispatched by the country of origin to the other at its cost and by such means as it provides, but must be forwarded, at the option of the dispatching office, either in boxes or hampers prepared especially for the purpose or in ordinary mail sacks to be marked “Parcel Post,” 2186and not to contain any other articles of mail matter, and to be securely sealed with wax or otherwise, as may be mutually provided by regulations hereunder.

Return of sacks.

Each country shall promptly return empty to the dispatching office all bags or sacks; but the boxes or hampers used occasionally by either administration may be used by the other administration for return parcel post dispatches.

Packing.

Although articles admitted under this Convention will be transmitted as aforesaid between the exchange offices, they should be so carefully packed as to be safely transmitted in the open mails of other country, both in going to the exchange office in the country of origin and to the office of address in the country of destination.

Duplicate descriptive list.

Each dispatch of a parcel post mail must be accompanied by a descriptive list, in duplicate, of all the packages sent, showing distinctly the list number of each parcel, the name of the sender, the name of the addressee with address of destination, and the declared contents and value, and must be inclosed in one of the boxes or sacks

Post, p. 2189.

of such dispatch. (See Form 3 annexed hereto.)

Article VIII.

Receipt of mail.

As soon as the mail shall have reached the office of destination that office shall check the contents of the mail.

Substitute parcel bill.

In the event of the parcel bill not having been received, a substitute should be at once prepared.

Errors.

Any errors in the entries on the parcel bill which may be discovered, should, after verification by a second officer, be corrected and noted for report to the dispatching office on a form “Verification certificate,” which should be sent in a special envelope.

Lost parcel.

If a parcel advised on the bill be not received, after the nonreceipt has been verified by a second officer, the entry on the bill should be canceled and the fact reported at once.

Damaged parcel.

Should a parcel be received in a damaged or imperfect condition, full particulars should be reported on the same form.

Presumption of delivery.

If no verification certificate or note or error be received, a parcel mail shall be considered as duly delivered, having been found on examination correct in all respects.

Article IX

Inability to deliver.

If the packages cannot be delivered as addressed, or if they are refused, they should be reciprocally returned, without charge, directly to the dispatching office of exchange, at the expiration of thirty days from their receipt at the office of destination, and the country of origin may collect from the sender, for the return of the parcel, a sum equal to the postage when first mailed:

Proviso.

Prohibited articles.

Ante, p. 2184.

Provided, however, That parcels prohibited by Article II and those which do not conform to the conditions as to size, weight and value, prescribed by said Article, shall not necessarily be returned to the country of origin, but may be disposed of, without recourse, in accordance with the customs laws and regulations of the country of destination.

Destruction, etc., of perishable articles.

When the contents of a parcel which cannot be delivered are liable to deterioration or corruption, they may be destroyed at once, if necessary, or if expedient, sold, without previous notice or judicial formality, for the benefit of the right person, the particulars of each sale being noticed by one post-office to the other.

2187

Article X. The Post-office Department of either of the contracting countries

Responsibility for loss.

will not be responsible for the loss or damage of any package; but either country is at liberty to indemnify the sender of any package which may be lost or destroyed on its territory.

Article XI. Each country shall retain to its own use the whole of the postages

Receipts.

and delivery fees, it collects on said packages; consequently, this Convention will give rise to no separate accounts between the two countries.

Article XII. The Postmaster General of the United States of America, and

Further regulations.

the Administrator of Finances of Surinam shall have authority to jointly make such further regulations of order and detail as may be found necessary to carry out the present Convention from time to time; and may, by agreement, prescribe conditions for the admission in packages exchanged under this Convention of any of the

Ante, p. 2184.

articles prohibited by Article II.

Article XIII.

This Convention shall take effect and operations thereunder

Effect.

shall begin on the first day of October 1909, and shall continue in force until terminated by mutual agreement, but may be annulled at the desire of either Department, upon six months’ previous notice given to the other.

Done in duplicate, and signed at Paramaribo the 9th day of August 1909, and at Washington on the 28th day of August 1909.

Frank H. Hitchcock Postmaster General of the United States of America. J. Wleringer Administrator of Finances of the Colony of Dutch Guiana.

The foregoing Parcel Post Convention between the United States

Ratification.

of America and Dutch Guiana has been negotiated and concluded with my advice and consent, and is hereby approved and ratified.

In testimony whereof, I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed.

[seal.] Wm H Taft By the President: Alvey A. Adee Acting Secretary of State. Washington September 4, 1909. 2188

Form No. 1.

2189

Form No. 2.

Form No. 3.

March 13, 1909 Convention 36 Stat. 2190 2190 ARBITRATION CONVENTION—PARAGUAY. March 13, 1909.

March 13, 1909.

Arbitration Convention between the United States and Paraguay. Signed at Asuncion, March 13, 1909; ratification advised by the Senate, July 30, 1909; ratified by the President, August 10, 1909; ratified by Paraguay, September 28, 1909; ratifications exchanged at Asuncion, October 2, 1909; proclaimed, November 11, 1909

By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION.

Arbitration with Paraguay.

Preamble.

Whereas an Arbitration Convention between the United States of America and the Republic of Paraguay was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Asuncion, on the thirteenth day of March, one thousand nine hundred and nine, the original of which Convention being in the English and Spanish languages, is word for word as follows: Arbitration Convention between the United States of America and the Republic of Paraguay.

Contracting Powers.

The Government of the United States of America and the Government of the Republic of Paraguay, signatories of the Convention for the pacific settlement of

Vol. 32, p. 1779.

international disputes, concluded at The Hague on the 29th July, 1899;

Vol. 32, p. 1789.

Have authorized the Undersigned to conclude the following Convention:

Article I.

Certain disputes to be submitted to Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague.

Vol. 32, p. 1789.

Convention of the 29th July, 1899, provided, nevertheless, that they do not affect the vital interests, the independence, or the honor of the two Contracting States, and do not concern the interests of third Parties.

Article II. In each individual case the

Special agreements defining matters in dispute.

High Contracting Parties, before appealing to the Permanent Court of Arbitration, shall conclude a special Agreement defining clearly the matter in dispute, the scope of the powers of the arbitrators, and the periods to be fixed for the formation of the Arbitral Tribunal and the several stages of the procedure. It is understood that on the part of the United States such special agreements will be made by the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and on the part of Paraguay shall be subject to the procedure required by her laws.

Article III. The present Convention is concluded

Duration.

for a period of five years dating from the day of the exchange of the ratifications.

Article IV.

The present Convention shall

Ratification.

be ratified by the President of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof; and by the President of Paraguay, with the previous approval of the Legislative

Exchange of ratifications.

Congress. The ratifications shall be exchanged at Asuncion as soon as possible, and the Convention shall take effect on the date of the exchange of its ratifications.

Done in duplicate in the English

Signatures.

and Spanish languages at Asuncion, this thirteenth day of March in the year one thousand nine hundred and nine.

Edward C. O’Brien [seal]

Convención de Arbitrage entre la República del Paraguay y los Estados Unidos de América.

Contracting Powers.

El Gobierno de la República del Paraguay y el Gobierno de tos Estados de América, signatarios del Convenio para el arreglo pacífico de conflictos internacionales,

Vol. 32, p. 1779.

ajustado en la Haya el 29 de Julio de 1899;

Vol. 32, p. 1789.

Tomando en consideración que, con arreglo al Artículo XIX de ese Convenio, las Altas Partes Contratantes se han reservado el derecho de ajustar acuerdos, con objeto de acudir al arbitrage en todas las cuestiones que consideren posible someter á este procedimiento;

Han autorizado á los infrascritos para concluir la siguiente Convención:

Artículo I.

Certain disputes to be submitted to Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague.

Las diferencias de carácter legal ó relativas á la interpretación de tratados existentes entre las dos Partes Contratantes, que puedan suscitarse entre ambas y que no sea posible arreglar por la vía diplomática, serán sometidas al Tribunal Permanente de Arbi-2191trago establecido en la Ilaya por

Vol. 32, p. 1789.

el Convenio de 29 Julio de 1899, siempre que y con tal que no afecten los intereses vitales, la independencia, ó la honra de los Estados Contratantes y no comprometan los intereses de terceras Partes.

Artículo II. En cada caso particular las

Special agreements defining matters in dispute.

Altas Partes Contratantes, antes de apelar al Tribunal Permanente de Arbitrage, firmarán un acuerdo especial que determine claramente la materia del litigio, el alcance de los poderes de los árbitros, y los plazos que se fijen para la constitución del Tribunal Arbitral y páralos trámites de sus procedimientos. Queda entendido que dichos acuerdos especiales, en lo que concierne al Paraguay, serán sometidos á las formalidades requeridas por sus leyes, y por lo que toca á los Estados Unidos, los llevará á cabo el Presidente de los Estados Unidos con el consejo y consentimiento del Senado.

Artículo III. El presente acuerdo durará por

Duration.

un período de cinco años á contar desde el día del canje de las ratificaciones.

Artículo IV.

Esta Convención será ratificada

Ratification.

por el Presidente del Paraguay, previa aprobación del H. Congreso Legislativo; y por el Presidente de los Estados Unidos de América, de acuerdo y con el consentimiento del Senado. Las

Exchange of ratifications.

ratificaciones de este Convenio serán canjeadas en Asunción tan pronto como sea posible, y entrará éste en vigor desde la fecha del canje de las ratificaciones.

Hecho, por duplicado, en las

Signatures.

lenguas Española é Inglesa, en Asunción el día trece de Marzo del año mil novecientos y nueve.

Manuel Gondra [seal]

Ratifications exchanged

And whereas the said convention has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Asuncion, on the second day of October, one thousand nine hundred and nine; 2192

Proclamation.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this eleventh day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine, [seal] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

January 7, 1909 Convention 36 Stat. 2193 2193 ARBITRATION CONVENTION—HAITI. January 7, 1909. Arbitration Convention between the United States and Haiti. Signed
January 7, 1909.
at Washington, January 7, 1909; ratification advised by the Senate, January 13, 1909; ratified by the President, March 1, 1909; ratified by Haiti, March 22, 1909; ratifications exchanged at Washington, November 15, 1909; proclaimed, November 16, 1909.

By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas an Arbitration Convention between the United States of

Arbitration with Haiti.

Preamble.

America and the Republic of Haiti was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the seventh day of January, one thousand nine hundred and nine, the original of which Convention, being in the English and French languages, is word for word as follows:

The Government of the United

Contracting Powers.

States of America, signatory of the two conventions for the Pacific Settlement of International Disputes, concluded at The Hague, respectively, on July 29,

Vol. 32, p. 1779.

Post, p. 2199.

1899, and October 18, 1907, and the Government of the Republic of Haiti, adherent to the said convention of July 29, 1899, and signatory of the said convention of October 18, 1907;

Taking into consideration that

Vol. 32, p. 1789.

by Article XIX of the convention of July 29, 1899, and by Article

Post, p. 2221.

Have authorized the Undersigned to conclude the following Convention:

Article I. Differences which may arise of

Certain disputes to be submitted to Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague

a legal nature or relating to the interpretation of treaties existing between the two Contracting Parties, and which it may not have been possible to settle by diplo-2194macy, shall, if not submitted to some other arbitral jurisdiction, be referred to the Permanent Court of Arbitration established

Vol. 32, p. 1789.

at The Hague by the convention of July 29, 1899, for the pacific settlement of international disputes,

Post, p. 2221.

and maintained by The Hague Convention of the 18th October, 1907; provided, nevertheless, that they do not affect the vital interests, the independence, or the honor of the two Contracting States, and do not concern the interests of third Parties.

Article II.

Special agreements defining matters in dispute, etc.

In each individual case the High Contracting Parties, before appealing to the Permanent Court of Arbitration, shall conclude a special Agreement, defining clearly the matter in dispute, the scope of the powers of the arbitrators, and the periods to be fixed for the formation of the Arbitral Tribunal and the several stages of the procedure. It is understood that on the part of the United States such special agreements will be made by the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and on the part of Haiti shall be subject to the procedure required by the Constitution and laws thereof.

Article III.

Duration.

The present Convention is concluded for a period of five years and shall remain in force thereafter until one year’s notice of termination shall be given by either party.

Article IV.

Ratification.

The present Convention shall be ratified by the President of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof; and by the President of Haiti in accordance with the Constitution and laws 2195thereof. The ratifications shall be exchanged at Washington as

Exchange of ratifications.

soon as possible, and the Convention shall take effect on the date of the exchange of its ratifications.

Done in duplicate in the English

Signatures.

and French languages at Washington, this 7th day of January, in the year one thousand nine hundred and nine.

Le Gouvernement des Etats-Unis

Contracting Powers.

d’Amérique, signataire des deux Conventions pour le Réglement pacifique des conflits internationaux conclues à La Haye les 29 Juillet 1899 et 18 Octobre

Vol. 32, p. 1779.

Post, p. 2199.

1907, et le Gouvernement de la République d’Haïti, adhèrent à la dite Convention du 29 Juillet 1899 et signataire de la dite Convention du 18 Octobre 1907;

Considérant que par l’article

Vol. 32, p. 1789.

XIX de la Convention du 29 Juillet 1899 et par l’article XL de

Post, p. 2221.

la Convention clu 18 Octobre 1907 les Hautes Parties Contractantes se sont réservé le droit de conclure des accords en vue de soumettre à l’arbitrage toutes les questions qu’elles jugeront possible de régler par cette voie;

Ont autorisé les soussignés à conclure la Convention suivante:

Article I. Les différends d’ordre juridique

Certain disputes to be submitted to Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague

ou relatifs à l’interprétation de traités existant entre les deux Parties Contractantes, qui s’éleveraient entre elles et qui n’auraient pu être réglés par la voie 2194diplomatique, seront, dans le cas où ils ne seraient pas déférés à une autre juridiction arbitrale, soumis à la Cour Permanente

Vol. 32, p. 1789.

d’Arbitrage établie à La Haye par la Convention du 29 Juillet 1899 pour le Réglement pacifique des

Post, p. 2221.

conflits internationaux, et maintenue par la Convention de La Haye du 18 Octobre 1907, à la condition toutefois qu’ils ne mettent en cause ni les intérêts vitaux, ni l’indépendance ou l’honneur des deux Etats Contractants, et qu’ils ne touchent pas aux intérêts de tierces Puissances.

Article II.

Special agreements defining matters in dispute, etc.

Dans chaque cas particulier, les Hautes Parties Contractantes, avant de s’adresser à la Cour Permanente d’Arbitrage, signeront un compromis spécial, déterminant l’objet du litige, l’étendue des pouvoirs des Arbitres et les délais à observer pour la constitution du Tribunal Arbitral et les diverses phases de la procédure. Il est entendu que, pour ce qui concerne les Etats-Unis, ces compromis spéciaux seront faits par le Président des Etats-Unis avec l’avis et le consentement du Sénat et, pour ce qui concerne Haïti, ces compromis seront soumis aux formalités requises par sa Constitution et ses lois.

Article III.

Duration.

La présente Convention est conclue pour une période de cinq ans et, à l’expiration de ce temps, restera en vigueur jusqu’au terme d’une année après notification faite par l’une des Parties en vue d’y mettre fin.

Article IV.

Ratification.

La présente Convention sera ratifiée par le Président des Etats-Unis d’Amérique avec l’avis et le consentement du Sénat, et parle Président d’Haïti d’après les prescriptions de la Constitution et des lois de la République.

2195

Les ratifications seront échangées

Exchange of ratifications.

à Washington aussitôt que faire se pourra, et la Convention entrera en vigueur à partir de la date de l’échange des ratifications

Fait en double, en anglais et en

Signatures.

français, à Washington ce jour 7 de Janvier de l’an dix-neuf cent neuf.

Elihu Root [seal] J. N. Léger [seal] And whereas tne said Convention has been duly ratified on both

Ratifications exchanged.

parts, and the ratifications of the two Governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the fifteenth day of November, one thousand nine hundred and nine;

Now, therefore, be it knowm that I, William Howard Taft, President

Proclamation.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this sixteenth day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal] nine, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

July 7, 1908 July 18, 1908 Agreement 36 Stat. 2196 2196 POSTAL AGREEMENT—GREAT BRITAIN. July 7/18, 1908.

July 7, 1908.

July 18, 1908.

Article of agreement between the Post Office Departments of the United States of America and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.

Postal agreement with Great Britain reducing rate of letter postage.

By virtue of authority vested in them, and in the exercise of the option granted by Section 2 of Article 21 of the Universal Postal Convention of Rome, George v. L. Meyer, Postmaster General of the United States of America, and the Right Honorable Sydney Charles Buxton, Postmaster General of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, have mutually agreed that, beginning on the first day of October 1908, the prepaid postage rate applicable to letters mailed in the United States addressed for delivery in the United Kingdom shall be two cents an ounce; and to letters mailed in the United Kingdom addressed for delivery in the United States, one penny an ounce. Letters unpaid or short-paid shall be despatched to destination, but double the deficient postage, calculated at said rates, shall be collectible of addressees upon the delivery of the unpaid or short-paid letters.

Receipts.

Each country shall retain to its own use the postage collected on the letters in question.

Signature.

Done in duplicate and signed in Washington on the 7th day of July, 1908, and in London on the 18th day July, 1908.

[seal] G v L Meyer Postmaster General of the United States of America. [seal] Sydney Buxton Postmaster General of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.

I hereby approve and ratify the foregoing Agreement.

In testimony whereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed.

[seal] Theodore Roosevelt By the President: Alvey A. Adee Acting Secretary of State. Washington, August 8, 1908.

January 9, 1909 January 26, 1909 Convention 36 Stat. 2197 2197 POSTAL CONVENTION—GERMAN EMPIRE. January 9/26, 1909. Postal convention between the United States and the German Empire
January 9, 1909.
January 26, 1909.
reducing postage rates on letters by direct sea route.

Convention

concerning the stipulation of reduced

Postal convention with Germany.

rates of postage for letters exchanged between the United States of America and the German Empire by the direct sea route.

For the purpose of reducing the

Preamble.

rates of postage on letters exchanged between the United States of America and the German Empire, the Postal Administration of the United States and that of the German Empire by authority of Article 21 § 2 of the

Vol. 35, p. 1661.

Universal Postal Convention concluded at Rome on May 26th 1906, have agreed upon the following articles.

Article 1. For prepaid letters exchanged

Postage rates reduced on letters by direct sea route.

between the German Empire and the Uni ted. States of America by the direct sea route the following rates of postage shall be charged: (a) for letters conveyed from

From Germany.

the German Empire to the United States of America 10 pfennig for each letter and for every weight of 20 grams or fraction of 20 grams. (b)

for letters conveyed from

From United States.

the United States of America to the German Empire 2 cents for every ounce or fraction of one ounce.

Unpaid letters conveyed by the

Unpaid letters.

direct sea route shall be charged double the amount of the rates mentioned above.

Article 2. Unless specially addressed by

Letters mailed at sea.

the senders for conveyance through a third country, all the letters for Germany and the United States of America which are mailed in the common Ger-2198man-American sea post-offices on the high sea shall be charged the rates of postage fixed in Article first for letters to be conveyed by direct sea route, with the understanding that the rates fixed in Article first for letters posted in Germany shall be applicable during the trips to the United States of America and those fixed in Article first for letters mailed in the United States of America shall be applicable during the trips in the reverse direction. The sea post-offices are not allowed to forward through a third country letters fully prepaid at the rates fixed in Article first.

Article 3.

Effect and duration.

This convention shall take effect on January first 1909, and shall remain in force during an indefinite period, but each Administration shall have the right to withdraw from it by means of a notice, which, either by writing or by telegraph, should be given on the first day of a quarter of the year and at least six months in advance.

Signatures.

Done in duplicate and signed.

Abkommen,

betreffend die Festsetzung ermässigter

Postal convention with Germany.

Gebühren für die zwischen den Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika und dem Deutschen Reiche auf dem direkten Seewege ausgetauschten Briefe.

Behufs Herabsetzung der Gebühren

Preamble.

für Briefe zwischen den Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika und dem Deutschen Reiche, ist zwischen der Postverwaltung der Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika und der Kaiserlich Deutschen Reichs-Postverwaltung auf Grund

Vol. 35, p. 1661.

des Art. 21, 2 des Weltpostvertrags von Rom vom 26 Mai 1906 folgendes Abkommen geschlossen worden.

Artikel 1. Für die zwischen dem Deutschen

Postage rates reduced on letters by direct sea route.

Reiche und den Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika auf dem direkten Seeweg ausgetauschten frankierten Briefe gelten folgende Gebühren: a. in der Richtung aus dem Deutschen

From Germany.

Reiche nach den Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika 10 Pfennig für jede 20 Gramm oder einen Teil von 20 Gramm. b.

in der Richtung aus den

From United States.

Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika nach dem Deutschen Reiche 2 cents für jede Unze oder einen Teil einer Unze.

Unfrankierte Briefe unterliegen

Unpaid letters.

bei der Beförderung auf (lern direkten Seewege dem Doppelten der genannten Sätze.

Artikel 2. Die bei den gemeinsamen

Letters mailed at sea.

Deutsch-Amerikanischen Seeposten auf offenem Meere aufgelieferten Briefe nach dem Deutschen Reiche und den Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika unterliegen, 2198falls nicht der Absender durch einen Leitvermerk die Beförderung über ein drittes Land vorgeschrieben hat, denselben Gebühren, wie sie in Artikel 1 für die auf dem direkten Seewege beförderten Briefe vorgesehen sind, und zwar finden auf den Fahrten nach den Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika die in Artikel 1 für Briefe aus dein Deutschen Reiche und bei den Fahrten der umgekehrten Richtung die im Artikel 1 für Briefe aus den Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika festgesetzen Gebühren Anwendung. Die nach den Sätzen des Artikels 1 frankierten Briefe dürfen von den Seeposten nicht über ein drittes Land geleitet werden.

Artikel 3.

Effect and duration.

Das vorliegende Abkommen tritt am Januar 1, 1909 in Kraft und soll auf unbegrenzte Dauer Gültigkeit haben. Jede Verwaltung ist jedoch berechtigt, von dem Abkommen zurückzutreten. Die Kündigung kann nur zum ernten Tage eines Kalendervierteljahrs erfolgen und muss mindestens sechs Monate vorher schriftlich oder telegraphisch ausgesprochen werden.

Signatures.

In doppelter Fassung ausgefertigt und unterzeichnet.

for the Postal Administration of the United States of America.

für die Postverwaltung der Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika.

At Washington, the 9 January 1909.

In Washington, den 9. Januar, 1909.

[seal] G v L Meyer.

for the Administration of the Imperial German Posts.

für die Kaiserlich Deutsche Reichs-Postverwaltung.

In Berlin, den 26. Januar 1909.

At Berlin, the 26, January 1909.

[seal] Kraetke.

Ratification.

The foregoing Convention between the United States of America and Germany has been negotiated and approved with my advice and consent, and is hereby approved and ratified.

In testimony whereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed.

[seal] Theodore Roosevelt By the President Robert Bacon Secretary of State. Washington, February 11, 1909.

October 18, 1907 Convention 36 Stat. 2199 2199 CONVENTION—INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION. Oct. 18, 1907. Convention between the United States and other Powers for the pacific
October 18, 1907.
settlement of international disputes. Signed at The Hague October 18, 1907; ratification advised by the Senate April 2, 1908; ratified by the President of the United States February 23, 1909; ratifica tion deposited with the Netherlands Government November 27, 1909; proclaimed February 28, 1910.

By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas a Convention for the Pacific Settlement of International

International arbitration.

Preamble.

Disputes was concluded and signed at The Hague on October 18, 1907, by the respective Plenipotentiaries of the United States of America, Germany, the Argentine Republic, Austria-Hungary, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, Bulgaria, Chile, China, Colombia, Cuba, Denmark, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Spain, France, Great Britain, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Italy, Japan, Luxemburg, Mexico, Montenegro, Norway, Panama, Paraguay, the Netherlands, Peru, Persia, Portugal, Roumania, Russia, Salvador, Servia, Siam, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, Uruguay, and Venezuela, the original of which Convention, being in the French language is word for word as follows: I. CONVENTION pour le règlement pacifique des conflits internationaux.

SA MAJESTE L’EMPEREUR

Contracting Powers.

D’ALLEMAGNE, ROI DE PRUSSE; LE PRESIDENT DES ETATS-UNIS D’AMÉRIQUE; LE PRESIDENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE ARG ENTI NE; SA MAJESTE L’EMPEREUR D’AUTRICHE, ROI DE BOHÊME, ETC., ET ROI APOSTOLIQUE DE HONGRIE: SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES BELGES; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE BOLIVIE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DES ÉTATS-UNIS DU BRÉSIL: SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE PRINCE DE BULGARIE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE CHILI; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DE CHINE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE COLOMBIE; LE 2200GOUVERNEUR PROVISOIRE DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE CUBA: SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE DANEMARK; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DOMINICAINE; LE PRESIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE L’ÉQUATEUR; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D’ESPAGNE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DU ROYAUME-UNI DE GRANDE BRETAGNE ET D’IRLANDE ET DES TERRITOIRES BRITANNIQUES AU DELÀ DES MERS, EMPEREUR DES INDES; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES HELLÈNES; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE GUATEMALA: LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE D’HAÏTI; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D’ITALIE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DU JAPON; SON ALTESSE ROYALE LÉ GRAND-DUC DE LUXEMBOURG, DUC DE NASSAU; LE PRESIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS MEXICAINS: SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE PRINCE DE MONTÉNÉGRO; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE NORVÈGE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE PANAMA;LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PARAGUAY; SA MAJESTÉ LA REINE DES PAYS-BAS; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PÉROU; SA MAJESTÉ IMPÉRIALE LE SCHAH DE PERSE; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE PORTUGAL ET DES ALGARVES, ETC.; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE ROUMANIE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DE TOUTES LES RUSSIES; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU SALVADOR; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SERBIE; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SI AM; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SUÈDE; LE CONSEIL FÉDÉRAL SUISSE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DES OTTOMANS; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE ORIENTALE DE L’URUGUAY; LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS DE VÉNÉZUÉLA:

2201

Animés de la ferme volonté de

Purpose of convention.

concourir au maintien de la paix générale;

Résolus à favoriser de tous leurs efforts le règlement amiable des conflits internationaux;

Reconnaissant la solidarité qui unit les membres de la société des nations civilisées;

Voulant étendre l’empire du droit et fortifier le sentiment de la justice internationale;

Convaincus que l’institution permanente d’une juridiction arbitrale accessible à tous, au sein des Puissances indépendantes, peut contribuer efficacement à ce résultat;

Considérant les avantages d’une organisation générale et régulière de la procédure arbitrale;

Estimant avec l’Auguste Initiateur de la Conférence internationale de la Paix qu’il importe de consacrer dans un accord international les principes d’équité et de droit sur lesquels reposent la sécurité des Etats et le bienêtre des peuples;

Désireux, dans ce but, de mieux assurer le fontionnement pratique des Commissions d’enquête et des tribunaux d’arbitrage et de faciliter le recours à la justice arbitrale lorsqu’il s’agit de litiges de nature à comporter une procédure sommaire;

Ont jugé nécessaire de reviser

Vol. 32, p. 1779.

sur certains points et de compléter l’œuvre de la Première Conférence de la Paix pour le règlement pacifique des conflits internationaux;

Les Hautes Parties contractantes

Plenipotentiaries.

ont résolu de conclure une nouvelle Convention à cet effet et ont nommé pour Leurs Plénipotentiaires, savoir:

sa majesté l’empereur d’allemagne, roi de prusse:

Son Excellence le baron Marschall de Bieberstein, Son ministre d’état, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire à Constantinople;

2202

Plenipotentiaries—Continued.

M. le dr. Johannes Kriege, Son envoyé en mission extraordinaire à la présente Conférence, Son conseiller intime de légation et jurisconsulte au ministère Impérial des affaires étrangères, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

le président des états-unis d’amérique:

Son Excellence M. Joseph H. Choate, ambassadeur extraordinaire;

Son Excellence M. Horace Porter, ambassadeur extraordinaire;

Son Excellence M. Uriah M. Rose, ambassadeur extraordinaire;

Son Excellence M. David Jayne Hill, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à La Haye;

M. Charles S. Sperry, contre-amiral, ministre plénipotentiaire;

M. George B. Davis, général de brigade, chef de la justice militaire de l’armée fédérale, ministre plénipotentiaire;

M. William I. Buchanan, ministre plénipotentiaire;

le président de la république argentine:

Son Excellence M. Roque Saenz Pefia, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Rome, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

Son Excellence M. Luis M. Drago, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères et des cultes de la République, député national, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

Son Excellence M. Carlos Rodriguez Larreta, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères et des cultes de la République, membre de la cour permanante d’arbitrage.

sa majesté l’empereur d’autriche, roi de bohême, etc., et roi apostolique de hongrie:

Son Excellence M. Gaëtan Mérey de Kapos-Mére, Son conseil-2203ler intime, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire

Plenipotentiaries—Continued.

et plénipotentiaire;

Son Excellence M. le baron Charles de Macchio, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Athènes.

sa majesté le roi des belges:

Son Excellence M. Beernaert, Son ministre d’état, membre dé la chambre des représentants, membre de l’institut de France et des Académies Royales de Belgique et de Roumanie, membre d’honneur de l’institut de droit international, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

Son Excellence M. J. Van den Ileuvel, Son ministre d’état, ancien ministre de la justice;

Son Excellence M. le baron Guillaume, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye, membre de l’académie Royale de Roumanie.

le président de la république de bolivie:

Son Excellence M. Claudio Pinilla, ministre des affaires étrangères de la République, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

Son Excellence M. Fernando E. Guachalla, ministre plénipotentiaire à Londres.

le président de la république des états-unis du brésil:

Son Excellence M. Ruy Barbosa, ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

Son Excellence M. Eduardo F. S. dos Santos Lisbôa, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

son altesse royale le prince de bulgarie:

M. Vrban Vinaroff, général-major de l’état-major, Son général à la suite;

M. Ivan Karandjouloff, procureur-général de la cour de cassation.

2204 le président de la république de chili:

Plenipotentiaries—Continued.

Son Excellence M. Domingo Gana, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Londres;

Son Excellence M. Augusto Matte, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Berlin.

Son Excellence M. Carlos Coucha, ancien ministre de la guerre, ancien président de la chambre des députés, ancien envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Buenos Aires.

sa majesté l’empereur de chine: Son Excellence M. Lou-Tseng-Tsiang, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire; Son Excellence M. Tsien-Sun, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye. le président de la république de colombie:

M. Jorge Ilolguin, général;

M. Santiago Pérez Triana;

Son Excellence M. Marceliano Vargas, général, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris.

le gouverneur provisoire de la république de cuba:

M. Antonio Sanchez de Bustamante, professeur de droit international à l’université de la Havane, sénateur de la République;

Son Excellence M. Gonzalo de Quesada y Aróstegui, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Washington;

M. Manuel Sanguily, ancien directeur de l’institut d’enseignement secondaire de la Havane, sénateur de la République.

sa majesté le roi de danemark:

Son Excellence M. Constantin Bran, Son chambellan, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Washington;

2205

M. Christian Frederik Scheller, contre-amiral;

Plenipotentiaries—Continued.

M. Axel Vedel, Son chambellan, chef de section au ministère Royal des affaires étrangères.

le président de la république dominicaine:

M. Francisco Ilenriquez y Carvajal, ancien secrétaire d’état au ministère des affaires étrangères de la République, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

M. Apolinar Tejera, recteur do l’institut professionnel de la République, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

le président de la république de l’équateur

Son Excellence M. Victor Rendón, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris et à Madrid;

M. Enrique Dorn y de Alsúa, chargé d’affaires.

sa majesté le roi d’espagne:

Son Excellence M. W. R. de Villa-Urrutia, sénateur, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères, son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire à Londres;

Son Excellence M. José de la Rica y Calvo, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye;

M. Gabriel Glatira y Gamazo, comte de Mortera, député aux Cortès.

le président de la république française:

M. le baron d’Estournelles de Constant, sénateur, ministre plénipotentiaire de première classe, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

2206

Plenipotentiaries—Continued.

M. Louis Renault, professeur à la faculté de droit à l’université de Paris, ministre plénipotentiaire honoraire, jurisconsulte du ministère des affaires étrangères, membre de l’institut de France, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

Son Excellence M. Marcellin Pellet, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République Française à La Haye.

sa majesté le roi du royaume-uni de grande bretagne et d’irlande et des territoires britanniques au delà des mers, empereur des indes:

Son Excellence the Right Honourable Sir Edward Fry, G. C. B., membre du conseil privé, son ambassadeur extraordinaire, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

Son Excellence the Right Honourable Sir Ernest Mason Satow, G. C. M. G., membre du conseil privé, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

Son Excellence the Right Honourable Donald James Mackay Baron Reay, G. C. S. I., G. C. I. E., membre du conseil privé, ancien président de l’institut de droit international;

Son Excellence Sir Henry Howard, K. C. M. G., C. B., Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

sa majesté le roi des hellènes:

Son Excellence M. Cléon Rizo Rangabé, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Berlin;

M. Georges Streit, professeur de droit international à l’université d’Athènes, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

le président de la république de guatémala:

M. José Tible Machado, chargé d’affaires de la République à La Haye et à Londres, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

M. Enrique Gômez Carillo, chargé d’affaires de la République à Berlin.

2207 le président de la république d’haïti:

Plenipotentiaries—Continued.

Son Excellence M. Jean Joseph Dalbémar, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris;

Son Excellence M. J. N. Léger, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Washington;

M. Pierre Hudicourt, ancien professeur de droit international public, avocat au barreau de Port au Prince.

sa majesté le roi d’italie:

Son Excellence M. le commandeur Guido Pompilj, député au parlement, sous-secrétaire d’état au ministère Royal des affaires étrangères;

M. le commandeur Guido Fusinato, conseiller d’état, député au farlement, ancien ministre de instruction.

sa majesté l’empereur du japon:

Son Excellence M. Keiroku Tsudzuki, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire;

Son Excellence M. Aimaro Sato, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

son altesse royale le grand duc de luxembourg, duc de nassau:

Son Excellence M. Eyschen, Son ministre d’état, président du Gouvernement Grand Ducal;

M. le comte de Villers, chargé d’affaires du Grand-Duché à Berlin.

le président des états-unis mexicains:

Son Excellence M. Gonzalo A. Esteva, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Rome;

2208

Plenipotentiaries—Continued.

Son Excellence M. Sébastian B. de Mier, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris;

Son Excellence M. Francisco L. de la Barra, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Bruxelles et à La Haye.

son altesse royale le prince de monténégro:

Son Excellence M. Nelidow, conseiller privé Impérial actuel, ambassadeur de Sa Majesté l’Empereur de Toutes les Russies à Paris;

Son Excellence M. de Martens, conseiller privé Impérial, membre fermanent du conseil du ministère mpérial des affaires étrangères de Russie;

Son Excellence M. Tcharykow, conseiller d’état Impérial actuel, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de Sa Majesté l’Empereur de Toutes les Russies à La Haye.

sa majesté le roi de norvege: Son Excellence M. Francis Hagerup, ancien président du conseil, ancien professeur de droit, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye et à Copenhague, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage. le président de la république de panama: M. Belisario Porras. le président de la république du paraguay:

Son Excellence M. Eusebio Machaïn, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris;

M. le comte G. Du Monceau de Bergendal, consul de la République à Bruxelles.

sa majesté la reine des pays-bas:

M. W. H. de Beaufort, Son ancien ministre des affaires étrangères, membre de la seconde chambre des états-généraux;

2209

Son Excellence M. T. M. C.

Plenipotentiaries—Continued.

Asser, Son ministre d’état, membre du conseil d’état, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

Son Excellence le jonkheer J. C. C. den Beer Poortugael, lieutenant-général en retraite, ancien ministre de la guerre, membre du conseil d’état;

Son Excellence le jonkheer J. A. Rôell, Son aide de camp en service extraordinaire, vice-amiral en retraite, ancien ministre de la marine;

M. J. A. Loeff, Son ancien ministre de la justice, membre de la seconde chambre des états généraux.

le président de la république du pérou: Son Excellence M. Carlos G. Candamo, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris et à Londres, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage. sa majesté impériale le schah de perse:

Son Excellence Samad Khan Momtazos Saltaneh, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

Son Excellence Mirza Ahmed Khan Sadigh Ul Mulk, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

sa majesté le roi de portugal et des algarves, etc.:

Son Excellence M. le marquis de Soveral, Son conseiller d’état, pair du Royaume., ancien ministre des affaires étrangères, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Londres, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire;

Son Excellence M. le comte de Selir, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye;

Son Excellence M. Alberto d’O’iveira, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Berne.

2210 sa majesté le roi de roumanie:

Plenipotentiaries—Continued.

Son Excellence M. Alexandre Beldiman, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotententiaire à Berlin;

Son Excellence M. Edgar Mavrocordato, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à la Haye.

sa majesté l’empereur de toutes les russies:

Son Excellence M. Nelidow, Son conseiller privé actuel, Son ambassadeur à Paris;

Son Excellence M. de Alartens, Son conseiller privé, membre permanent du conseil du ministère Impérial des affaires étrangères, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

Sou Excellence M. Tcharvkow, Son conseiller d’état actuel, Son chambellan, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

le président de la république du salvador:

M. Pedro I. Matheu, chargé d’affaires de la République à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

M. Santiago Ferez Triana, chargé d’affaires de la République à Londres.

sa majesté le roi de serbie:

Son Excellence M. Sava Grouïtch, général, président du conseil d’état;

Son Excellence M. Alilovan Milovanovitch, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Rome, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

Son Excellence M. Alichel Alilitchevitch, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Londres et à La Haye.

sa majesté le roi de siam:

Alom Chatidej Udom, major-général;

2211

M. C. Corragioni d’Orelli, Son

Plenipotentiaries—Continued.

conseiller de légation;

Luang Bhuvanarth Narübal, capitaine.

sa majesté le roi de suède, des gotiis et des vendes:

Son Excellence M. Knut Iljalmar Leonard Hammarskjold, Son ancien ministre de la justice, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Copenhague, memore de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

M. Johannes Hellner, Son ancien ministre sans portefeuille, ancien membre de la cour suprême de Suède, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

le conseil fédéral suisse:

Son Excellence M. Gaston Carlin, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la Confédération suisse à Londres et à La Haye;

M. Eugène Borel, colonel d’état major-général, professeur à l’université de Genève;

M. Max Iluber, professeur de droit à l’université de Zurich.

sa majesté l’empereur des ottomans

Son Excellence Turkhan Pacha, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire, ministre de l’evkaf;

Son Excellence Rechid Bey, Son ambassadeur à Rome;

Son Excellence Mehemmed Pacha, vice-amiral.

le président de la république orientale de l’uruguay:

Son Excellence M. José Batlle y Ordoñez, ancien président de la République, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

Son Excellence M. Juan P. Castro, ancien président du sénat, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

[Translation.]

I. CONVENTION for the pacific settlement of international disputes.

His Majesty the German Emperor,

Contracting Powers.

King of Prussia; the President of the United States of America; the President of the Argentine Republic; His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Bohemia, &c., and Apostolic King of Hungary; His Majesty the King of the Belgians; the President of the Republic of Bolivia; the President of the Republic of the United States of Brazil; His Royal Highness the Prince of Bulgaria; the President of the Republic of Chile; His Majesty the Emperor of China; the President of the Republic of Colombia; the Provisional Governor of the Republic of Cuba; His Majesty the King of Denmark; the President of the Dominican Republic; the President of the Republic of Ecuador; His Majesty the King 2200of Spain; the President of the French Republic; His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India; His Majesty the King of the Hellenes; the President of the Republic of Guatemala; the President of the Republic of Haiti; His Majesty the King of Italy; His Majesty the Emperor of Japan; His Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Luxemburg, Duke of Nassau; the President of the United States of Mexico; His Royal Highness the Prince of Montenegro; His Majesty the King of Norway; the President of the Republic of Panama; the President of the Republic of Paraguay; Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands; the President of the Republic of Peru; His Imperial Majesty the Shah of Persia; His Majesty the King of Portugal and of the Algarves, &c.; His Majesty the King of Roumania; His Majesty the Emperor of All the Russias; the President of the Republic of Salvador; His Majesty the King of Servia; His Majesty the King of Siam; His Majesty the King of Sweden; the Swiss Federal Council; His Majesty the Emperor of the Ottomans; the President of the Oriental Republic of Uruguay; the President of the United States of Venezuela:

2201

Animated by the sincere desire

Purpose of convention.

to work for the maintenance of general peace;

Resolved to promote by all the efforts in their power the friendly settlement of international disputes;

Recognizing the solidarity uniting the members of the society of civilized nations;

Desirous of extending the empire of law and of strengthening the appreciation of international justice;

Convinced that the permanent institution of a Tribunal of Arbitration accessible to all, in the midst of independent Powers, will contribute effectively to this result;

Having regard to the advantages attending the general and regular organization of the procedure of arbitration;

Sharing the opinion of the august initiator of the International Peace Conference that it is expedient to record in an International Agreement the principles of equity and right on which are based the security of States and the welfare of peoples;

Being desirous, with this object, of insuring the better working in practice of Commissions of Inquiry and Tribunals of Arbitration, and of facilitating recourse to arbitration in cases which allow of a summary procedure;

Have deemed it necessary to

Vol. 32, p. 1779.

revise in certain particulars and to complete the work of the First Peace Conference for the pacific settlement of international disputes;

The High Contracting Parties

Plenipotentiaries.

have resolved to conclude a new Convention for this purpose, and have appointed the following as their Plenipotentiaries:

[Here follow the names of Plenipotentiaries.]

2212 le president des etats unis de vénézuéla:

M. José Gil Fortoul, chargé d’affaires de la République à Berlin.

Lesquels, après avoir déposé leurs pleins pouvoirs, trouvés en bonne et due forme, sont convenus de ce qui suit:

<num class="centered" value="I"><inline class="smallCaps">Titre I.</inline></num> <heading class="inline"><inline class="smallCaps">Du maintien de la paix générale.</inline></heading><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Maintenance of general peace.</p></sidenote> <article> <num value="1"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article Premier.</inline></num> <content><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Peaceful settlement of differences.</p></sidenote>En vue de prévenir autant que possible le recours à la force dans les rapports entre les Etats, les Puissances contractantes conviennent d’employer tous leurs efforts pour assurer le règlement pacifique des différends internationaux.</content> </article> <num class="centered" value="II"><inline class="smallCaps">Titre II.</inline></num><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Good offices and mediation.</p></sidenote> <heading class="inline"><inline class="smallCaps">Des bons offices et de la médiation.</inline></heading> <article> <num value="2"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 2.</inline></num> <content><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Recourse to good offices of friendly Powers.</p></sidenote>En cas de dissentiment grave ou de conflit, avant d’en appeler aux armes, les Puissances contractantes conviennent d’avoir recours, en tant que les circonstances le permettront, aux bons offices ou à la médiation d’une ou de plusieurs Puissances amies.</content> </article> <article> <num value="3"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 3.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Offers of mediation.</p></sidenote>Indépendamment de ce recours, les Puissances contractantes jugent utile et désirable qu’une ou plusieurs Puissances étrangères au conflit offrent de leur proper initiative, en tant que les circonstances s’y prêtent, leurs bons offices ou leur médiation aux Etats en conflit.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">During hostilities.</p></sidenote>Le droit d’offrir les bons offices ou la médiation appartient aux Puissances étrangères au conflit, même pendant le cours des hostilités.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Not an unfriendly act.</p></sidenote>L’exercice de ce droit ne peut jamais êt re considéré par l’une ou l’autre des Parties en litige comme un acte peu amical.</p> </content> </article> <page identifier="/us/stat/36/2213@fre">2213</page> <article> <num value="4"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 4.</inline></num> <content>Le rôle du médiateur consiste à<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Scope of mediator.</p></sidenote> concilier les prétentions opposées et à apaiser les ressentiments qui peuvent s’être produits entre les Etats en conflit.</content> </article> <article> <num value="5"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 5.</inline></num> <content>Les fonctions du médiateur cessent<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">End of mediator’s functions.</p></sidenote> du moment où il est constaté, soit par l’une des Parties en litige, soit par le médiateur luimême, que les moyens de conciliation proposés par lui ne sont pas acceptés.</content> </article> <article> <num value="6"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 6.</inline></num> <content>Les bons offices et la médiation,<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Not binding.</p></sidenote> soit sur le recours des Parties en conflit, soit sur l’initiative des Puissances étrangères au conflit, ont exclusivement le caractère de conseil et n’ont jamais force obligatoire.</content> </article> <article> <num value="7"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 7.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">L’acceptation de la médiation<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">War measures not interrupted.</p></sidenote> ne peut avoir pour effet, sauf convention contraire, d’interrompre, de retarder ou d’entraver la mobilisation et autres mesures préparatoires à la guerre.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Si elle intervient après l’ouverture des hostilités, elle n’interrompt pas, sauf convention contraire, les opérations militaires en cours.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="8"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 8.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Les Puissances contractantes<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Special mediation.</p></sidenote> sont d’accord pour recommander l’application, dans les circonstances qui le permettent, d’une médiatipn spéciale sous la forme suivante.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">En cas de différend grave compromettant<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Choosing mediators.</p></sidenote> la paix, les Etats en conflit choisissent respectivement une Puissance à laquelle ils confient la mission d’entrer en rapport direct avec la Puissance choisie d’autre part, à l’effet de prévenir la rupture des relations pacifiques.</p> <page identifier="/us/stat/36/2214@fre">2214</page> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Direct communication to cease between States in dispute.</p></sidenote>Pendant la durée de ce mandat dont le terme, sauf stipulation contraire, ne peut excéder trente jours, les Etats en litige cessent tout rapport direct au sujet du conflit , lequel est considéré comme déféré exclusivement aux Puissances médiatrices. Celles-ci doivent appliquer tous leurs efforts à régler le différend.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Efforts to restore peace.</p></sidenote>En cas de rupture effective des relations pacifiques, ces Puissances demeurent chargées de la mission commune de profiter de toute occasion pour rétablir la paix.</p> </content> </article> <num class="centered" value="III"><inline class="smallCaps">Titre III.</inline></num><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">International commissions of inquiry.</p></sidenote> <heading class="inline"><inline class="smallCaps">Des Commissions internationales d’enquête.</inline></heading> <article> <num value="9"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 9.</inline></num> <content><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Investigations of differences of opinion as to facts.</p></sidenote>Dans les litiges d’ordre international n’engageant ni l’honneur ni des intérêts essentiels et provenant d’une divergence d’appréciation sur des points de fait, es Puissances contractantes jugent utile et désirable que les Parties qui n’auraient pu se mettre d’accord par les voies diplomatiques instituent, en tant que les circonstances le permettront, une Commission internationale d’enquête chargée de faciliter la solution de ces litiges en éclaircissant, par un examen impartial et consciencieux, les questions de fait.</content> </article> <article> <num value="10"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 10.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Special agreements.</p></sidenote>Les Commissions internationales d’enquête sont constituées par convention spéciale entre les Parties en litige.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Extent of commission’s jurisdiction.</p></sidenote>La convention d’enquête précise les faits à examiner; elle détermine le mode et le délai de formation de la Commission et l’étendue des pouvoirs des Commissaires.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Meetings, etc.</p></sidenote>Elle détermine également, s’il y a lieu, le siège de la Commission et la faculté de se déplacer, la langue dont la Commission fera usage et celles dont l’emploi sera autorisé devant elle, ainsi que la date à laquelle chaque Partie devra déposer son exposé des faits, et généralement toutes les con-<page identifier="/us/stat/36/2215@fre">2215</page>ditions dont les Parties sont convenues.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Si les Parties jugent nécessaire<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Assessors.</p></sidenote> de nommer des assesseurs, la convention d’enquête détermine le mode de leur désignation et l’étendue de leurs pouvoirs.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="11"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 11.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Si la convention d’enquête n’a<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Place of meeting, etc.</p></sidenote> pas désigné le siège de la Commission, celle-ci siégera à La Haye.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Le siège une fois fixé ne peut être changé par la Commission qu’avec l’assentiment des Parties.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Si la convention d’enquête n’a pas déterminé les langues à employer, il en est décidé par la Commission.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="12"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 12.</inline></num> <content>Sauf stipulation contraire, les<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Formation.</p></sidenote> Commissions d’enquête sont formées de la manière déterminée par les articles 45 et 57 de la présente<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8"><i>Post</i>, pp. 2223, 2227.</p></sidenote> Convention</content> </article> <article> <num value="13"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 13.</inline></num> <content>En cas de décès, de démission<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Filling vacancies.</p></sidenote> ou d’empêchement, pour quelque cause que ce soit, de l’un des Commissaires, ou éventuellement de l’un des assesseurs, il est pourvu à son replacement selon le mode fixé pour sa nomination.</content> </article> <article> <num value="14"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 14.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Les Parties ont le droit de nommer<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Special agents.</p></sidenote> auprès de laConunissiond’enquête des agents spéciaux avec la mission de Les représenter et de servir d’intermédiaires entre Elles et la Commission.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Elles sont, en outre, autorisées<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Counsel.</p></sidenote> à charger des conseils ou avocats nommés par elles, d’exposer et de soutenir leurs intérêts devant la Commission.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="15"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 15.</inline></num> <content>Le Bureau international de la<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Assistance of International Bureau.</p></sidenote> Cour permanente d’arbitrage sert <page identifier="/us/stat/36/2216@fre">2216</page>de greffe aux Commissions qui siègent à La Haye, et mettra ses locaux et son organisation à la disposition des Puissance contractantes pour le fonctionnement de la Commission d’enquête.</content> </article> <article> <num value="16"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 16.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Registry.</p></sidenote>Si la Commission siège ailleurs qu’à La Haye, elle nomme un Secrétaire-Général dont le bureau lui sert de greffe.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Functions.</p></sidenote>Le greffe, est chargé, sous l’autorité du Président, de l’organisation matérielle des séances de la Commission, de la rédaction des procès-verbaux et, pendant le temps de l’enquête, de la garde des archives qui seront ensuite versées au Bureau international de La Haye.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="17"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 17.</inline></num> <content><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">General rules of procedure.</p></sidenote>En vue do faciliter l’institution et le fonctionnement des Commissions d’enquête, les Puissances contractantes recommandent les règles suivantes qui seront applicables à la procédure d’enquête en tant que les Parties n’adopteront pas d’autres règles.</content> </article> <article> <num value="18"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 18.</inline></num> <content><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Further details.</p></sidenote>La Commission réglera les détails de la procédure non prévus dans la convention spéciale d’enquête ou dans la présente Convention, et procédera à toutes les formalités que comporté l’administration des preuves.</content> </article> <article> <num value="19"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 19.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Hearings.</p></sidenote>L’enquête a lieu contradictoirement.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Aux dates prévues, chaque Partie communique à la Commission et à l’autre Partie les exposés des faits, s’il y a lieu, et, dans tous les cas, les actes, pièces et documents qu’Elle juge utiles à la découverte de la vérité, ainsi que la liste des témoins et des experts qu’elle désire faire entendre.</p> </content> </article> <page identifier="/us/stat/36/2217@fre">2217</page> <article> <num value="20"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 20.</inline></num> <content>La Commission a la faculté,<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Change of meeting place.</p></sidenote> avec l’assentiment des Parties, de se transporter momentanément sur les lieux où elle juge utile de recourir à ce moyen d’information, ou d’y déléguer un ou plusieurs de ses membres. L’autorisation de l’Etat sur le territoire duquel il doit être procédé à cette information devra être obtenue.</content> </article> <article> <num value="21"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 21.</inline></num> <content>Toutes constatations matérielles,<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Presence at investigations.</p></sidenote> et toutes visites des lieux doivent être faites en présence des agents et conseils des Parties ou eux dûment appelés.</content> </article> <article> <num value="22"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 22.</inline></num> <content>La Commission a le droit de<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Explanations, etc.</p></sidenote> solliciter de l’une ou l’autre Partie telles explications ou informations qu’elle juge utiles.</content> </article> <article> <num value="23"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 23.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Les Parties s’engagent à fournir<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Presenting evidence.</p></sidenote> à la Commission d’enquête, dans la plus largo mesure qu’Elles jugeront possible, tous les moyens et toutes les facilités nécessaires pour la connaissance complète et l’appréciation exacte des faits en question.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Elles s’engagent à user des<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Appearance of witnesses.</p></sidenote> moyens dont Elles disposent d’après leur législation intérieure, pour assurer la comparution des témoins ou des experts se trouvant sur leur territoire et cités devant la Commission.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Si ceux-ci ne peuvent comparaître<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Depositions.</p></sidenote> devant la Commission, Elles feront procéder à leur audition devant leurs autorités compétentes.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="24"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 24.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Pour toutes les notifications<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Serving notice in other countries.</p></sidenote> que la Commission aurait à faire sur le territoire d’une tierce Puissance contractante, la Commission s’adressera directement <page identifier="/us/stat/36/2218@fre">2218</page>au Gouvernement de cette Puissance. Il en sera do même s’il s’agit de faire procéder sur place à l’établissement de tous moyens de preuve.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Les requêtes adressées à cet effet seront exécutées suivant les moyens dont la Puissance requise dispose d’après sa législation intérieure. Elles ne peuvent être refusées que si cette Puissance les juge de nature à porter atteinte à Sa souveraineté ou à Sa sécurité.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">La Commission aura aussi toujours la faculté de recourir à l’intermédiaire do la Puissance sur le terri toire de laquelle elle a son siège.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="25"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 25.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Summoning witnesses.</p></sidenote>Les témoins et les experts sont appelés à la requête des Parties ou d’office par la Commission, et, dans tous les cas, par l’intermédiaire du Gouvernement de l’Etat sur le territoire duquel ils se trouvent.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Hearings.</p></sidenote>Les témoins sont entendus, successivement et séparément, en présence des agents et des conseils et dans un ordre à fixer par la Commission.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="26"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 26.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Examination of witnesses.</p></sidenote>L’interrogatoire des témoins est conduit par le Président.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Les membres de la Commission peuvent néanmoins poser à chaque témoin les questions qu’ils croient convenables pour éclaircir ou compléter sa déposition, ou pour se renseigner sur tout ce qui concerne, le témoin dans les limites nécessaires à la manifestation de la vérité.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Les agents et les conseils des Parties ne peuvent interrompre le témoin dans sa déposition, ni lui faire aucune interpellation directe, mais peuvent demander au Président de poser au témoin telles questions complémentaires qu’ils jugent utiles.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="27"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 27.</inline></num> <content><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Restriction on witnesses.</p></sidenote>Le témoin doit déposer sans qu’il lui soit permis de lire aucun projet écrit. Toutefois, il peut <page identifier="/us/stat/36/2219@fre">2219</page>être autorisé par le Président à s’aider de notes ou documents si la nature des faits rapportés en nécessite l’emploi.</content> </article> <article> <num value="28"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 28.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Procès-verbal de la déposition<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Transcript of evidence.</p></sidenote> du témoin est dressé séance tenante et lecture en est donnée au témoin. Le témoin peut y faire tels changements et additions que bon lui semble et qui seront consignés à la suite de sa déposition.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Lecture faite au témoin de l’ensemble de sa déposition, le témoin est requis de signer.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="29"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 29.</inline></num> <content>Les agents sont autorisés, au<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Statements by agents.</p></sidenote> cours ou à la fin de l’enquête, à présenter par écrit à la Commission et à l’autre Partie tels dires, réquisitions ou résumés de fait, qtrils jugent utiles à la découverte de la vérité.</content> </article> <article> <num value="30"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 30.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Les délibérations de la Commission<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Decisions of commission.</p></sidenote> ont lieu à huis clos et restent secrètes.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Toute décision est prise à la<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Majority to decide.</p></sidenote> majorité des membres de la Commission.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Le refus d’un membre de prendre<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Record of declining to vote.</p></sidenote> part au vote doit être constaté dans le procès-verbal.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="31"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 31.</inline></num> <content>Les séances de la Commission<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Sittings, etc., not public.</p></sidenote> ne sont publiques et les procès-verbaux et documents de l’enquête ne sont rendus publics qu’en vertu d’une décision de la Commission, prise avec l’assentiment des Parties.</content> </article> <article> <num value="32"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 32.</inline></num> <content>Les Parties ayant présenté tous<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Termination of inquiry.</p></sidenote> les éclaircissements et preuves, tous les témoins ayant été entendus, le Président prononce la clôture de l’enquête et la Commission s’ajourne pour délibérer et rédiger son rapport.</content> </article> <page identifier="/us/stat/36/2220@fre">2220</page> <article> <num value="33"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 33.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Report.</p></sidenote>Le rapport est signé par tous les membres de la Commission.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Si un des membres refuse de signer, mention en est faite; le rapport reste néanmoins valable.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="34"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 34.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Reading of report.</p></sidenote>Le rapport de la Commission est lu en séance publique, les agents et les conseils des Parties présents ou dûment appelés.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Un exemplaire du rapport est remis à chaque Partie.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="35"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 35.</inline></num> <content><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Effect of report.</p></sidenote>Le rapport de la Commission, limité à la constatation des faits, n’a nullement le caractère d’une sentence arbitrale. Il laisse aux Parties une entière liberté pour la suite à donner à cette constatation.</content> </article> <article> <num value="36"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 36.</inline></num> <content><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Expenses.</p></sidenote>Chaque Partie supporte ses propres frais et une part égale des irais île la Commission</content> </article> <num class="centered" value="IV"><inline class="smallCaps">Titre IV.</inline></num><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">International arbitration.</p></sidenote> <heading class="inline"><inline class="smallCaps">De l’arbitrage international.</inline></heading> <chapter> <num class="centered" value="I"><inline class="smallCaps">Chapitre I.—</inline></num><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">System.</p></sidenote> <heading class="inline"><i>De la Justice arbitrale.</i></heading> <article> <num value="37"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 37.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Object.</p></sidenote>L’arbitrage international a pour objet le règlement de litiges entre les Etats par des juges de leur choix et sur la base du respect du droit.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Submission to award.</p></sidenote>Le recours à l’arbitrage implique rengagement de se soumettre de bonne foi à la sentence.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="38"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 38.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Recognition by Powers.</p></sidenote>Dans les questions d’ordre juridique, et en premier lieu, dans les questions d’interprétation .ou d’application des Conventions internationales, l’arbitrage est reconnu par les Puissances contractantes comme le moyen le <page identifier="/us/stat/36/2221@fre">2221</page>plus efficace et en même temps le plus équitable d’e régler les litiges qui n’ont pas été résolus par les voies diplomatiques.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">En conséquence, il serait désirable<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Recourse to its use.</p></sidenote> que, dans les litiges sur les questions susmentionnées, les Puissances contractantes eussent, le cas échéant, recours à l’arbitrage, en tant quelescircontsances le permettraient.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="38"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 39.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">La convention d’arbitrage est<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Questions to be considered.</p></sidenote> conclue pour des contestations déjà nées ou pour des contestations éventuelles.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Elle peut concerner tout litige ou seulement les litiges d’une catégorie déterminée.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="40"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 40.</inline></num> <content>Indépendamment des Traités<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Extension of principle reserved.</p></sidenote> généraux ou particuliers qui stipulent actuellement l’obligation du recours à l’arbitrage pour les Puissances contractantes, ces Puissances se réservent de conclure des accords nouveaux, généraux ou particuliers, en vue d’étendre l’arbitrage obligatoire à tous les cas qu’Elles jugeront possible de lui soumettre.</content> </article> </chapter> <chapter> <num class="inline" value="II"><inline class="smallCaps">Chapitre II.—</inline></num> <heading class="inline"><i>De la Cour permanente d’arbitrage.</i></heading><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Permanent Court of Arbitration.</p></sidenote> <article> <num value="41"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 41.</inline></num> <content>Dans le but de faciliter le recours<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Maintenance agreed to.</p></sidenote> immédiat à l’arbitrage pour les différends internationaux qui n’ont pu être réglés par la voie diplomatique, les Puissances contractantes s’engagent à maintenir, telle qu’elle a été établie par la Première Conférence de la Paix,<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Vol. 32, p. 1789.</p></sidenote> la Cour permanente d’arbitrage, accessible en tout temps et fonctionnant, sauf stipulation contraire des Parties, conformément aux règles de procédure insérées dans la présente Convention.</content> </article> <article> <num value="42"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 42.</inline></num> <content>La Cour permanente est compétente<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Authority.</p></sidenote> pour tous les cas d’arbitrage, à moins qu’il n’y ait entente entre les Parties pour l’établissement d’une juridiction spéciale.</content> </article> <page identifier="/us/stat/36/2222@fre">2222</page> <article> <num value="43"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 43.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Location.</p></sidenote>La Cour permanente a son siège à La Haye.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">International Bureau.</p><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Purpose, etc.</p></sidenote>Un Bureau Int ernational sert de greffe à la Cour; il est l’intermédiaire des communications relatives aux réunions de celle-ci; il a la garde des archives et la gestion de toutes les affaires administratives.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Awards of special tribunals.</p></sidenote>Les Puissances contractantes s’engagent à communiquer au Bureau, aussitôt que possible, une copie certifiée conforme de toute stipulation d’arbitrage intervenue entre Elles et île toute sentence arbitrale Les concernant et rendue par des juridictions spéciales.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Execution of awards.</p></sidenote>Elles s’engagent à communiquer de même au Bureau les lois, règlements et documents constatant éventuellement l’exécution des sentences rendues par la Cour.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="44"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 44.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Selection of arbitrators.</p></sidenote>Chaque Puissance contractante désigne quatre personnes au plus, d’une compétence reconnue dans les questions de droit international, jouissant de la plus haute considération morale et disposées à accepter les fonctions d’arbitre.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">List of members.</p></sidenote>Les personnes ainsi désignées sont inscrites, au titre de Membres de la Cour, sur une liste qui sera notifiée à toutes les Puissances contractantes par les soins du Bureau.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Changes.</p></sidenote>Toute modification à la liste des arbitres est portée, par les soins du Bureau, à la connaissance des Puissances contractantes.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Selection in common.</p></sidenote>Deux ou plusieurs Puissances peuvent s’entendre pour la désignation en commun d’un ou do plusieurs Membres.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">La même personne peut être désignée par des Puissances differentes.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Terms</p></sidenote>Les Membres de la Cour sont nommés pour un terme de six ans. Leur mandat peut être renouvelé.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Vacancies.</p></sidenote>En cas de décès ou de retraite d’un Membre de la Cour, il est pourvu à son remplacement selon le mode fixé pour sa nomination, et pour une nouvelle période de six ans.</p> </content> </article> <page identifier="/us/stat/36/2223@fre">2223</page> <article> <num value="45"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 45.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Lorsque les Puissances contractantes<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Powers to choose tribunal.</p></sidenote> veulent s’adresser à la Cour permanente pour le règlement (l’un différend survenu entre Elles, le choix des arbitres appelés à former le Tribunal competent pour statuer sur ce différend, doit être fait dans la liste générale des Membres de la Cour.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">A défaut de constitution du<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Failure of direct agreement.</p></sidenote> Tribunal arbitral par l’accord des Parties, il est procédé de la manière suivante:</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Chaque Partie nomme deux<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Appointment of separate arbitrators.</p></sidenote> arbitres, dont un seulement peut être son national ou choisi parmi ceux qui ont été désignés par Elle comme Membres de la Cour permanente. Ces arbitres choisissent ensemble un surarbitre.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">En cas de partage des voix, le<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Umpire.</p></sidenote> choix du surarbitre est confié à une Puissnace tierce, désignée de commun accord par les Parties.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Si l’accord ne s’établit pas à ce<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Selection by other Powers.</p></sidenote> sujet, chaque Partie désigne une Puissance différente et le choix du surarbitre est fait de concert par les Puissances ainsi désignées.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Si, dans un délai de deux mois,<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Determination of umpire in case of disagreement.</p></sidenote> ces deux Puissances n’ont pu tomber d’accord, chacune d’Elles présente deux candidats pris sur la liste des Membres de la Cour permanente, en dehors des Membres désignés par les Parties et n’étant les nationaux d’aucune d’Elles. Le sort détermine lequel des candidats ainsi présentés sera le surarbitre.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="46"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 46.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Dès que le Tribunal est composé,<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Notification to Bureau.</p></sidenote> les Parties notifient au Bureau leur décision de s’adresser à la Cour, le texte de leur compromis, et les noms des arbitres.</p> <page identifier="/us/stat/36/2224@fre">2224</page> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Notification to arbitrators.</p></sidenote>Le Bureau communique sans délai à chaque arbitre le compromis et les noms des autres Membres du Tribunal.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Meeting of tribunal.</p></sidenote>Le Tribunal se réunit à la date fixée par les Parties. Le Bureau pourvoit à son installation.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Diplomatic privileges.</p></sidenote>Les Membres du Tribunal, dans l’exercice de leurs fonctions et en dehors de leur pays, jouissent des privilèges et immunités diplomatiques.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="47"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 47.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Use of Bureau for special boards.</p></sidenote>Le Bureau est autorisé à mettre ses locaux et son organisation à la disposition des Puissances contractantes pour le fonctionnement de toute juridiction spéciale d’arbitrage.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Extension to noncontracting powers.</p></sidenote>La juridiction de la Cour permanente peut être étendue, dans les conditions prescrites par les règlements, aux litiges existant entre des Puissances non contractantes ou entre des Puissances contractantes et des Puissances non contractantes, si les Parties sont convenues de recourir à cette juridiction.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="48"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 48.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Notifying disputants.</p></sidenote>Les Puissances contractantes considèrent comme un devoir, dans le cas où un conflit aigu menacerait d’éclater entre deux ou plusieurs d’entre Elles, de rappeler à celles-ci que la Cour permanente leur est ouverte.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Regarded as a friendly act.</p></sidenote>En conséquence, Elles déclarent que le fait de rappeler aux Parties en conflit les dispositions de la présente Convention, et le conseil donné, dans l’intérêt supérieur de la paix, de s’adresser à la Cour permanente, ne peuvent être considérés que comme actes de bons offices. .</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Offer for arbitration.</p></sidenote>En cas de conflit entre deux Puissances, l’une d’Elles pourra toujours adresser au Bureau International une note contenant sa déclaration qu’Elle serait disposée à soumettre le différend à un arbitrage.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Notice to other Power.</p></sidenote>Le Bureau devra porter aussitôt la déclaration à la connaissance de l’autre Puissance.</p> </content> </article> <page identifier="/us/stat/36/2225@fre">2225</page> <article> <num value="49"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 49.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Le Conseil administratif permanent,<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Administrative council.</p></sidenote> composé des Représentants diplomatiques des Puissances contractantes accrédités à La Haye et du Ministre des Affaires Etrangères des Pays-Bas, qui remplit les fonctions de Président, a la direction et le contrôle du Bureau International.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Le Conseil arrête son règlement<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Functions.</p></sidenote> d’ordre ainsi que tous autres règlements nécessa ires.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Il décide toutes les questions administratives qui pourraient surgir touchant le fonctionnement de la Cour.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Il a tout pouvoir quant à la nomination, la suspension ou la révocation des fonctionnaires et employés du Bureau.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Il fixe les traitements et salaires, et contrôle la dépense générale.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">La présence de neuf membres<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Quorum, etc.</p></sidenote> dans les réunions dûment convoquées suffit pour permettre au Conseil de délibérer valablement. Les décisions sont prises à la majorité des voix.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Le Conseil communique sans<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Regulations.</p></sidenote> délai aux Puissances contractantes les règlements adoptés par lui. Il Leur présente chaque année<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Annual report.</p></sidenote> un rapport sur les travaux de la Cour, sur le fonctionnement des services administratifs et sur les dépenses. Le rapport contient également un résumé du contenu essentiel des documents communiqués au Bureau par les Puissances en vertu de l’article 43<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8"><i>Ante</i>, p. 2222.</p></sidenote> alinéas 3 et 4.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="50"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 50.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Les frais du Bureau seront supportés<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Expenses.</p></sidenote> par les Puissances contractantes dans la proportion établie pour le Bureau international<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Vol. 35, p. 1730.</p></sidenote> de l’Union postale universelle.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Les frais à la charge des Puissances adhérentes seront comptés à partir du jour où leur adhésion produit ses effets.</p> </content> </article> </chapter> <page identifier="/us/stat/36/2226@fre">2226</page> <chapter> <num class="centered" value="III"><inline class="smallCaps">Chapitre III.—</inline></num><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Procedure.</p></sidenote> <heading class="inline"><i>De la procédure arbitrale.</i></heading> <article> <num value="51"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 51.</inline></num> <content><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">General rules,</p></sidenote>En vue de favoriser le développement de l’arbitrage, les Puissances contractantes ont arrêté les règles suivantes qui sont applicables à la procédure arbitrale, en tant que les Parties ne sont pas convenues d’autres règles.</content> </article> <article> <num value="52"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 52.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">“Compromis.”</p><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Contents.</p></sidenote>Les Puissances qui recourent à l’arbitrage signent un compromis dans lequel sont déterminés l’objet du litige, le délai de nomination des arbitres, la forme, l’ordre et les délais dans lesquels la communication visée par l’article<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8"><i>Post</i>, p. 2228.</p></sidenote> 63 devra être faite, et le montant de la somme que chaque Partie aura à déposer à titre d’avance pour les frais.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Further conditions.</p></sidenote>Le compromis détermine également, s’il y a lieu, le mode de nomination des arbitres, tous pouvoirs spéciaux éventuels du Tribunal, son siège, la langue dont il fera usage et celles dont l’emploi sera autorisé devant lui, et généralement toutes les conditions dont les Parties sont convenues.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="53"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 53.</inline></num> <chapeau> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Settlement by Permanent Court.</p></sidenote>La Cour permanente est compétente pour l’établissement du <sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8"><i>Post</i>, p. 2240.</p></sidenote>compromis, si les Parties sont d’accord pour s’en remettre à elle.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Requests by one Power.</p></sidenote>Elle est également compétente, même si la demande est faite seulement par l’une des Parties, après qu’un accord par la voie diplomatique a été vainement essayé, quand il s’agit:</p> </chapeau> <level> <num value="1">1º.</num><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Disputes under arbitration treaties.</p></sidenote> <content class="inline">d’un différend rentrant dans un Traité d’arbitrage général conclu ou renouvelé après la mise en vigueur de cette Convent ion et qui prévoit pour chaque différend un compromis et n’exclut pour l’établissement de ce dernier ni explicitement ni implicitement la compétence de la Cour. Toutefois, <sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Exception.</p></sidenote>le recours à la Cour n’a pas lieu si l’autre Partie déclare qu’à son avis <page identifier="/us/stat/36/2227@fre">2227</page>le différend n’appartient pas à la catégorie des différends à soumettre. à un arbitrage obligatoire, à moins que le Traité d’arbitrage ne confère au Tribunal arbitral le pouvoir de décider cette question préalable;</content> </level> <level> <num value="2">2º.</num> <content class="inline">d’un différend provenant de<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Contract debts.</p></sidenote> dettes contractuelles réclamées à une Puissance par une autre<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8"><i>Post</i>, p. 2241.</p></sidenote> Puissance comme dues à ses nationaux, et pour la solution duquel l’offre, d’arbitrage a été acceptée. Cette disposition n’est pas applicable si l’acceptation a été subordonnée à la condition que le compromis soit établi selon un autre mode.</content> </level> </article> <article> <num value="54"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 54.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Dans les cas prévus par l’article<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Selection of Commission.</p></sidenote> précédent, le compromis sera établi par une commission composée de cinq membres désignés de la manière prévue à l’article 45 alinéas 3 à 6.<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8"><i>Ante</i>, p. 2123.</p></sidenote></p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Le cinquième membre est de droit Président de la commission.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="55"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 55.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Les fonctions arbitrales peuvent<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Selection of arbitrators.</p></sidenote> être conférées à un arbitre, unique ou à plusieurs arbitres désignés par les Parties à leur gré, ou choisis par Elles parmi les Membres de la Cour permanente d’arbitrage établie par la présente Convention.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">A défaut de constitution du<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Disagreements.</p></sidenote> Tribunal par l’accord des Parties, il est procédé de la manière indiquée à l’article 45 alinéas<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8"><i>Ante</i>, p. 2123.</p></sidenote> 3 à 6.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="56"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 56.</inline></num> <content>Lorsqu’un Souverain ou un<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Arbitration by a Sovereign, etc.</p></sidenote> Chef d’Etat est choisi pour arbitre, la procédure arbitrale est réglée par Lui.</content> </article> <article> <num value="57"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 57.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Le surarbitre est de droit<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">President of Tribunal.</p></sidenote> Président du Tribunal.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Lorsque le Tribunal ne comprend pas de surarbitre, il nomme lui-même son Président.</p> </content> </article> <page identifier="/us/stat/36/2228@fre">2228</page> <article> <num value="58"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 58.</inline></num> <content><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Tribunal formed by commission.</p></sidenote>En cas d’établissement du compromis par une commission, telle qu’elle est visée à l’article 54, et <sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8"><i>Ante</i>, p. 2227.</p></sidenote>sauf stipulation contraire, la commission elle même formera le Tribunal d’arbitrage.</content> </article> <article> <num value="59"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 59.</inline></num> <content><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Vacancies.</p></sidenote>En cas de décès, de démission ou d’empêchement, pour quelque cause que ce soit, de l’un des arbitres, il est pourvu à son remplacement selon le mode fixé pour sa nomination.</content> </article> <article> <num value="60"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 60.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Sessions.</p></sidenote>A défaut de désignation par les Parties, le Tribunal siège à La Haye.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Le Tribunal ne peut siéger sur le territoire d’une tierce Puissance qu’avec l’assentiment de celle-ci.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Le siège une fois fixé ne peut être changé par le Tribunal qu’avec l’assentiment des Parties.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="61"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 61.</inline></num> <content><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Selection of language.</p></sidenote>Si le compromis n’a pas déterminé les langues à employer, il en est décidé par le Tribunal.</content> </article> <article> <num value="62"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 62.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Agents.</p></sidenote>Les Parties ont le droit de nommer auprès du Tribunal des agents spéciaux, avec la mission de servir d’intermédiaires entre Elles et le Tribunal.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Counsel.</p></sidenote>Elles sont en outre autorisées à charger de la défense de leurs droits et intérêts devant le Tribunal, des conseils ou avocats nommés par Elles à cet effet.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Restriction on members of Permanent Court.</p></sidenote>Les Membres de la Cour permanente ne peuvent exercer les fonctions d’agents, conseils ou avocats, qu’en faveur de la Puissance qui les a nommés Membres de la Cour.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="63"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 63.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Procedure.</p></sidenote>La procédure arbitrale comprend en règle générale deux <page identifier="/us/stat/36/2229@fre">2229</page>phases distinctes: l’instruction écrite et les débats.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">L’instruction écrite consiste<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Pleadings.</p></sidenote> dans la communication faite par les agents respectifs, aux membres du Tribunal et à la Partie adverse, des mémoires, des contre-mémoires et, au besoin, des répliques; les Parties y joignent toutes pièces et documents invoqués dans la cause. Cette communication aura lieu, directement ou par l’intermédiaire du Bureau International, dans l’ordre et dans les délais déterminés par le compromis.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Les délais fixés par le compromis<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Extension of time.</p></sidenote> pourront être prolongés de commun accord par les Parties, ou par le Tribunal quand il le juge nécessaire pour arriver à une décision juste.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Les débats consistent dans le<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Oral discussions.</p></sidenote> développement oral des moyens des Parties devant le Tribunal.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="64"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 64.</inline></num> <content>Toute pièce produite par l’une<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Exchange of documents.</p></sidenote> des Parties doit être communiquée, en copie certifiée conforme, à l’autre Partie.</content> </article> <article> <num value="65"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 65.</inline></num> <content>A moins de circonstances spéciales,<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Meeting of Tribunal.</p></sidenote> le Tribunal ne se réunit qu’après la clôture de l’instruction.</content> </article> <article> <num value="66"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 66.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Les débats sont dirigés par le<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Discussions.</p></sidenote> Président.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Ils ne sont publics qu’en vertu<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Public.</p></sidenote> d’une décision du Tribunal, prise avec l’assentiment des Parties.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Ils sont consignés dans des procès-verbaux<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Record.</p></sidenote> rédigés par des secrétaires que nomme le Président. Ces procès-verbaux sont signés par le Président et par un des secrétaires; ils ont seuls caractère authentique.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="67"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 67.</inline></num> <content>L’instruction étant close, le<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Limiting discussions.</p></sidenote> Tribunal a le droit d’écarter du débat tous actes ou documents nouveaux qu’une des Parties voudrait lui soumettre sans le consentement de l’autre.</content> </article> <page identifier="/us/stat/36/2230@fre">2230</page> <article> <num value="68"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 68.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Admission of new evidence.</p></sidenote>Le Tribunal demeure libre de prendre en considération les actes ou documents nouveaux sur lesquels les agents ou conseils des Parties appelleraient son attention.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">En ce cas, le Tribunal a le droit de requérir la production de ces actes ou documents, sauf l’obligation d’en donner coimaissance à la Partie adverse.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="69"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 69.</inline></num> <content><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Production of all papers.</p></sidenote>Le Tribunal peut, en outre, requérir des agents des Parties la production de tous actes et demander toutes explications nécessaires. En cas de refus, le Tribunal en prend acte.</content> </article> <article> <num value="70"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 70.</inline></num> <content><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Oral arguments.</p></sidenote>Les agents et les conseils des Parties sont autorisés à présenter oralement au Tribunal tous les moyens qu’ils jugent utiles à la défense de leur cause.</content> </article> <article> <num value="71"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 71.</inline></num> <content><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Decisions final.</p></sidenote>Ils ont le droit de soulever des exceptions et des incidents. Les décisions du Tribunal sur ces points sont définitives et ne peuvent donner lieu à aucune discussion ultérieure.</content> </article> <article> <num value="72"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 72.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Questions by arbitrators.</p></sidenote>Les membres du Tribunal ont le droit de poser des questions aux agents et aux conseils des Parties et de leur demander des éclaircissements sur les points douteux.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Ni les questions posées, ni les observations faites par les membres du Tribunal pendant le cours des débats ne peuvent être regardées comme l’expression des opinions du Tribunal en général ou de ses membres en particulier.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="73"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 73.</inline></num> <content><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Competence of Tribunal.</p></sidenote>Le Tribunal est autorisé à déterminer sa compétence en interprétant le compromis ainsi que les autres actes et documents qui peuvent être invoqués dans la matière, et en appliquant les principes du droit.</content> </article> <page identifier="/us/stat/36/2231@fre">2231</page> <article> <num value="74"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 74.</inline></num> <content>Le Tribunal a le droit de rendre<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Special rules.</p></sidenote> des ordonnances de procédure pour la direction du procès, de déterminer les formes, l’ordre et les délais dans lesquels chaque Partie devra prendre ses conclusions finales, et de procéder à toutes les formalités que comporte l’administration des preuves.</content> </article> <article> <num value="75"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 75.</inline></num> <content>Les Parties s’engagent à fournir<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Information to be furnished.</p></sidenote> au Tribunal, dans la plus large mesure qu’Elles jugeront possible, tous les moyens nécessaires pour la décision du litige.</content> </article> <article> <num value="76"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 76.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Pour toutes les notifications que<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Serving notice in other countries.</p></sidenote> le Tribunal aurait à faire sur le territoire d’une tierce Puissance contractante, le Tribunal s’adressera directement au Gouvernement de cette Puissance. Il en sera de même s’il s’agit de faire procéder sur place à rétablissement de tous moyens de preuve.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Les requêtes adressées à cet<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Executing requests.</p></sidenote> effet seront exécutées suivant les moyens dont la Puissance requise dispose d’après sa législation intérieure. Elles ne peuvent être refusées que si cette Puissance les juge de nature à porter atteinte à sa souveraineté ou à sa sécurité.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Le Tribunal aura aussi toujours la faculté de recourir à l’intermédiaire de la Puissance sur le territoire de laquelle il a son siège.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="77"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 77.</inline></num> <content>Les agents et les conseils des<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Close of discussions.</p></sidenote> Parties ayant présenté tous les éclaircissements et preuves à l’appui de leur cause, le Président prononce la clôture des débats.</content> </article> <article> <num value="78"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 78.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Les délibérations du Tribunal<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Deliberations private.</p></sidenote> ont lieu à huis clos et restent secrètes.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Toute décision est prise à la<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Majority to decide.</p></sidenote> majorité de ses membres.</p> </content> </article> <page identifier="/us/stat/36/2232@fre">2232</page> <article> <num value="79"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 79.</inline></num> <content><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Statement of award.</p></sidenote>La sentence arbitrale est motivée. Elle mentionne les noms des arbitres; elle est signée par le Président et par le greffier ou le secrétaire faisant fonctions de greffier.</content> </article> <article> <num value="80"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 80.</inline></num> <content><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Announcement.</p></sidenote>La sentence est lue en séance publique, les agents et les conseils des Parties présents ou dûment appelés.</content> </article> <article> <num value="81"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 81.</inline></num> <content><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Finality.</p></sidenote>La sentence, dûment prononcée et notifiée aux agents des Parties, décide définit i veinent et sans appel la contestation.</content> </article> <article> <num value="82"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 82.</inline></num> <content><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Disputes as to interpretation.</p></sidenote>Tout différend qui pourrait surgir entre les Parties, concernant l’interprétation et l’exécution de la sentence, sera, sauf stipulation contra ire, sou mis au jugement du Tribunal qui l’a rendue.</content> </article> <article> <num value="83"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 83.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Right of revision.</p></sidenote>Les Parties peuvent se réserver dans le compromis de demander la révision de la sentence arbitrale.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Grounds for demand.</p></sidenote>Dans ce cas, et sauf stipulation contraire, la demande doit être adressée au Tribunal qui a rendu la sentence. Elle ne peut être motivée que par la découverte d’un fait nouveau qui eût été de nature à exercer une influence décisive, sur la sentence et qui, lors de la clôture des débats, était inconnu du Tribunal lui-même et de la Partie qui a demandé la révision.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Proceedings.</p></sidenote>La procédure de révision ne peut être ouverte que par une décision du Tribunal constatant expressément l’existence du fait nouveau, lui reconnaissant les caractères prévus par le paragraphe précédent et déclarant à ce titre la demande recevable.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Limitation.</p></sidenote>Le compromis détermine le délai dans lequel la demande de révision doit être formée.</p> </content> </article> <page identifier="/us/stat/36/2233@fre">2233</page> <article> <num value="84"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 84.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">La sentence arbitrale n’est obligatoire<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Parties bound.</p></sidenote> que pour les Parties en litige.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Lorsqu’il s’agit de l’interprétation<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Right of other Powers to intervene.</p></sidenote> d’une Convention à laquelle ont participé d’autres Puissances que les Parties en litige, celles-ci avertissent en temps utile toutes les Puissances signataires. Chacune de ces Puissances a le droit d’intervenir au procès. Si une ou plusieurs d’entre Elles ont profité de cette faculté, l’interprétation contenue dans la sentence est également obligatoire à leur égard.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="85"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 85.</inline></num> <content>Chaque Partie supporte ses<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Expenses.</p></sidenote> propres frais et une part égale des frais du Tribunal.</content> </article> </chapter> <chapter> <num class="centered" value="IV"><inline class="smallCaps">Chapitre IV.—</inline></num> <heading class="inline"><i>De la Procédure sommaire d’arbitrage.</i></heading><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Summary arbitration.</p></sidenote> <article> <num value="86"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 86.</inline></num> <content>En vue de faciliter le fonctionnement<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Rules for summary procedure.</p></sidenote> de la justice arbitrale, lorsqu’il s’agit de litiges de nature à comporter une procédure sommaire, les Puissances contractantes arrêtent les règles ci-après qui seront suivies en l’absence de stipulations différentes, et sous réserve, le cas échéant, de l’application des dispositions du chapitre<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8"><i>Ante</i>, p. 2226.</p></sidenote> III qui ne seraient pas contraires.</content> </article> <article> <num value="87"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 87.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Chacune des Parties en litige<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Arbitrators and Umpire.</p></sidenote> nomme un arbitre. Les deux arbitres ainsi désignés choisissent un surarbitre. S’ils ne tombent pas d’accord à ce sujet, chacun présente deux candidats pris sur la liste générale des Membres de la Cour permanente en dehors des Membres indiqués par chacune des Parties Elles-mêmes et n’étant les nationaux d’aucune d’Elles; le sort détermine lequel des candidats ainsi présentés sera le surarbitre.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Le surarbitre préside le Tribunal, qui rend ses décisions à la majorité des voix.</p> </content> </article> <page identifier="/us/stat/36/2234@fre">2234</page> <article> <num value="88"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 88.</inline></num> <content><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Submission of cases.</p></sidenote>A défaut d’accord préalable, le Tribunal fixe, dès qu’il est constitué, le délai dans lequel les deux Parties devront lui soumettre leurs mémoires respectifs.</content> </article> <article> <num value="89"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 89.</inline></num> <content><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Agents.</p></sidenote>Chaque Partie est représentée devant le Tribunal par un agent qui sert d’intermédiaire entre le Tribunal et le Gouvernement qui l’a désigné.</content> </article> <article> <num value="90"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 90.</inline></num> <content><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Proceedings to be in writing.</p></sidenote>La procédure a lieu exclusivement par écrit. Toutefois, chaque Partie a le droit de demander la comparution de témoins et d’experts.<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Oral explanations.</p></sidenote> Le Tribunal a, de son côté, la faculté de demander des explications orales aux agents des deux Parties, ainsi qu’aux experts et aux témoins dont il juge la comparution utile.</content> </article> </chapter> <num class="centered" value="V"><inline class="smallCaps">Titre V.—</inline></num> <heading class="inline"><inline class="smallCaps">Dispositions finales.</inline></heading><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Final provisions.</p></sidenote> <article> <num value="91"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 91.</inline></num> <content><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Former convention replaced.</p></sidenote>La présente Convention dûment ratifiée remplacera, dans les rapports entre les Puissances <sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Vol. 32, p. 1779.</p></sidenote>contractantes, la Convention pour le règlement pacifique des conflits internationaux du 29 juillet 1899.</content> </article> <article> <num value="92"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 92.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Ratification.</p></sidenote>La présente Convention sera ratifiée aussitôt que possible.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Deposit at The Hague.</p></sidenote>Les ratifications seront déposées à La Haye.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Le premier dépôt de ratifications sera constaté par un procès-verbal signé par les représentants des Puissances qui y prennent part et par le Ministre des Affaires Etrangères des Pays-Bas.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Les dépôts ultérieurs de ratifications se feront au moyen d’une notification écrite, adressée au Gouvernement des Pays-Bas et accompagnée de l’instrument de ratification.</p> <page identifier="/us/stat/36/2235@fre">2235</page> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Copie certifiée conforme du<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Certified copies to Powers.</p></sidenote> procès-verbal relatif au premier dépôt de ratifications, des notifications mentionnées à l’alinéa précédent, ainsi que des instruments de ratification, sera immédiatement remise, par les soins du Gouvernement des Pays-Bas et par la voie diplomatique, aux Puissances conviées à la Deuxième Conférence de la Paix, ainsi qu’aux autres Puissances qui auront adhéré à la Convention. Dans les cas visés par l’alinéa précédent, ledit Gouvernement Leur fera connaître en même temps la date à laquelle il a reçu la notification.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="93"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 93.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Les Puissances non signataires<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Nonsignatory Powers may adhere.</p></sidenote> qui ont été conviées à la Deuxième Conférence de la Paix pourront adhérer à la présente Convention.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">La Puissance qui désire adhérer<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Notification of intent.</p></sidenote> notifie par écrit son intention au Gouvernement des Pays-Bas en lui transmettant l’acte d’adhésion qui sera déposé dans les archives dudit Gouvernement.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Ce Gouvernement transmettra<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Communication to other Powers.</p></sidenote> immédiatement à toutes les autres Puissances conviées à la Deuxième Conférence de la Paix copie certifiée conforme de la notification ainsi que de l’acte d’adhésion, en indiquant la date à laquelle il a reçu la notification.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="94"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 94.</inline></num> <content>Les conditions auxquelles les<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Adherence by other Powers.</p></sidenote> Puissances qui n’ont pas été conviées à la Deuxième Conférence de la Paix, pourront adhérer à la présente Convention, formeront l’objet d’une entente ultérieure entre les Puissances contractantes.</content> </article> <article> <num value="95"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 95.</inline></num> <content>La présente Convention produira<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Effect of ratification.</p></sidenote> effet, pour les Puissances qui auront participé au premier dépôt de ratifications, soixante jours après la date du procès-verbal de ce dépôt et, pour les Puissances qui ratifieront ulté-<page identifier="/us/stat/36/2236@fre">2236</page>rieurement ou qui adhéreront, soixante jours après que la notification de leur ratification ou de leur adhésion aura été reçue par le Gouvernement des Pays-Bas.</content> </article> <article> <num value="96"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 96.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Denunciation.</p></sidenote>S’il arrivait qu’une des Puissances contractantes voulût dénoncer la présente Convention, la dénonciation sera notifiée par écrit au Gouvernement des Pays-Bas qui communiquera immédiatement copie certifiée conforme de la notification à toutes les autres Puissances en leur faisant savoir la date à laquelle il l’a reçue.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Notifying Power only affected.</p></sidenote>La dénonciation ne produira ses effets qu’à l’égard de la Puissance qui l’aura notifiée et un an après que la notification en sera parvenue au Gouvernement des Pays-Bas.</p> </content> </article> <article> <num value="97"><inline class="centered smallCaps">Article 97.</inline></num> <content> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Register of ratifications.</p></sidenote>Un registre tenu par le Ministère des Affaires Etrangères des Pays-Bas indiquera la date du dépôt de ratifications effectué en <sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8"><i>Ante</i>, p. 2234.</p></sidenote>vertu de l’article 92 alinéas 3 et 4, ainsi que-la date à laquelle auront été reçues les notifications <sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8"><i>Ante</i>, p. 2235.</p></sidenote>d’adhésion (article 93 alinéa 2) <sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8"><i>Supra</i>.</p></sidenote>ou de dénonciation (article 96 alinéa 1).</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Chaque Puissance contractante est admise à prendre connaissance de ce registre et à en demander des extraits certifiés conformes.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Signing.</p></sidenote>En foi de quoi, les Plénipotentiaires ont revêtu la présente Convention de leurs signatures.</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Deposit of original.</p></sidenote>Fait à La. Haye, le dix-huit octobre mil neuf cent sept, en un seul exemplaire qui restera déposé dans les archives du Gouvernement des Pays-Bas et dont des copies certifiées conformes, seront remises par la voie diplomatique aux Puissances contractantes.</p> <list> <listItem><num value="1">1. <sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Signatures.</p></sidenote></num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour l’Allemagne:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Marschall.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Kriege.</inline><page identifier="/us/stat/36/2237@fre">2237</page></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="2">2.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour les Etats-Unis d’Amérique.<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Signatures—Contd.</p></sidenote> Sous réserve de lu Déclaration faite dans la séance plénière de la Conférence du 16 Octobre 1907.</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Joseph H. Choate.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Horace Porter.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">U. M. Rose.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">David Jayne Hill.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">C. S. Sperry.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">William I. Buchanan.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="3">3.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour l’Argentine:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Roque Saenz Peña.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Luis M. Drago.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">C. Rúez Larreta.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="4">4.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour l’Autriche-Hongrie:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Mérey.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">B<sup>on</sup> <inline class="smallCaps">Macchio.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="5">5.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour la Belgique:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">A. Beernaert.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">J. van den Heuvel.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Guillaume.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="6">6.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour la Bolivie:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Claudio Pinilla.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="7">7.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour le Brésil: Avec réserves sur l’article 53, alinéas 2, 3 et 4.</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Ruy Barbosa.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="8">8.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour la Bulgarie:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Général-Major <inline class="smallCaps">Vinaroff.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Iv. Karandjouloff.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="9">9.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour le Chili: Sous la réserve de la déclaration formulée à propos de l’article 39 dans la septième séance du 7 octubre de la première Commission.</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Domingo Gana.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Augusto Matte.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Carlos Concha.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="10">10.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour la Chine:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Loutsengtsiang.</listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Tsiensun.</listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="11">11.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour la Colombie:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Jorge Holguin.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">S. Perez Triana.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">M. Vargas.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="12">12.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour la République de Cuba:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Antonio S. de Bustamante.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Gonzalo de Quesada.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Manuel Sanguily.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="13">13.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour le Danemark:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">C. Brun.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="14">14.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour la République Dominicaine:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">dr. <inline class="smallCaps">Henrique y Carvajal.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Apolinar Tejera.</inline><page identifier="/us/stat/36/2238@fre">2238</page></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="15">15. <sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Signatures—Contd.</p></sidenote></num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour l’Equateur:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Victor M. Rendon.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">E. Dorn y de Alsúa.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="16">16.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour l’Espagne:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">W. R. de Villa Urrutia.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">José de la Rica y Calvo.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Gabriel Maura.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="17">17.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour la France:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Léon Bourgeois.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">d’Estournelles de Constant.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">L. Renault.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Marcellin Pellet.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="18">18.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour la Grande-Bretagne:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Edw. Fry.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Ernest Satow.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Reay.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Henry Howard.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="19">19.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour la Grèce: Avec la réserve de l’alinéa 2 de l’aticle 53:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Cléon Rizo Rangabé.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Georges Streit.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="20">20.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour le Guatémala:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">José Tible Machado.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="21">21.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour le Haïti:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Dalbémar Jn Joseph.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">J. N. Léger.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Pierre Hudicourt.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="22">22.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour l’Italie:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Pompilj.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">G. Fusinato.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="23">23.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour le Japon: Avec réserve des alinéas 3 et 4 de l’article 48, de l’alinéa 2 de l’article 53 et de l’article 54.</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Aimaro Sato.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="24">24.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour le Luxembourg:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Yeschen.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">C<sup>te</sup>. <inline class="smallCaps">de Villers.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="25">25.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour la Mexique:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">G. A. Esteva.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">S. B. de Mier.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">F. L. de la Barra.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="26">26.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour le Montenegro:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Nelidow.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Martens.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">N. Tcharykow.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="27">27.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour le Nicaragua:</listContent></listItem> <listItem><num value="28">28.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour la Norvège:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">F. Hagerup.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="29">29.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour le Panama:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">B. Porras.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="30">30.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour le Paraguay:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">J du Monceau.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="31">31.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour les Pays-Bas:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">W. H. de Beaufort.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">T. M. C. Asser.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">den Beer Poortugael.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">J. A. Röell.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">J. A. Loeff.</inline><page identifier="/us/stat/36/2239@fre">2239</page></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="32">32.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour le Pérou:<sidenote renderingPosition="leftMargin"><p class="firstIndent1 fontsize8">Signatures—Contd.</p></sidenote></listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">C. G. Candamo.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="33">33.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour lu Perse:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Momtazos-Saltaneh M. Samad Khan.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Sadigh ul Mulk M. Ahmed Khan.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="34">34.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour le Portugal:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Marquis de Soveral.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Conde de Sélir.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Alberto d’Oliveira.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="35">35.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour la Roumanie: Avec lea mêmes réserves formulées par les Plénipotentaires Roumains à la signature de la Convention pour la Règlement pacifique des conflits internationaux du 29 juillet 1899.</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Edg. Mavrocobdato.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="36">36.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour la Russie:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Nelibow.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Martens.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">N. Tcharykow.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="37">37.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour le Salvador:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">P. J. Matheu.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">S. Perez Thiana.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="38">38.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour la Serbie:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">S. Grouïtch.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">M. G. Milovanovitch.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">M. G. Militchevitch.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="39">39.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour le Siam:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Mom Chatidej Udom.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">C. Corragioni d’Orelli.</inline></listContent></listItem> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Luang Bhüvanarth Narübal.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="40">40.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour la Suède:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Joh. Hellner.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="41">41.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour la Suisse: Sous réserve de l’article 53, chiffre 2º.</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Carlin.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="42">42.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour la Turquie: Sous réserve des déclarations portées au procès-verbal de la 9<sup>e</sup> séance plénière de la Conférence du 16 octobre 1907.</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">Turkhan.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="43">43.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour l’Uruguay:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">José Batlle y Ordqnez.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> <listItem><num value="44">44.</num><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0">Pour le Vénézuéla:</listContent> <list> <listItem><listContent class="indent1 fontsize10 depth0"><inline class="smallCaps">J. Gil Fortoul.</inline></listContent></listItem> </list> </listItem> </list> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10">Certifié pour copie conforme:</p> <p class="indent0 firstIndent1 fontsize10"><i>Le Secrétaire-Général du Ministère des Affaires Etrangères des Pays-Bas.</i></p> <signatures> <signature> <name><inline class="smallCaps">Hannema.</inline></name> </signature> </signatures> </content> </article> 2212

Who, after having deposited their full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following:—

Part I.—

Maintenance of general peace.

The Maintenance of General Peace.

Article 1.

Peaceful settlement of differences.

With a view to obviating as far as possible recourse to force in the relations between States, the Contracting Powers agree to use their best efforts to ensure the pacific settlement of international differences.

Part II.— Good Offices and Mediation.

Good offices and mediation.

Article 2.

Recourse to good offices of friendly Powers.

In case of serious disagreement or dispute, before an appeal to arms, the Contracting Powers agree to have recourse, as far as circumstances allow, to the good offices or mediation of one or more friendly Powers.

Article 3.

Offers of mediation.

Independently of this recourse, the Contracting Powers deem it expedient and desirable that one or more Powers, strangers to the dispute, should, on their own initiative and as far as circumstances may allow, offer their good offices or mediation to the States at variance.

During hostilities.

Powers strangers to the dispute have the right to offer good offices or mediation even during the course of hostilities.

Not an unfriendly act.

The exercise of this right can never be regarded by cither of the parties in dispute as an unfriendly act.

2213

Article 4. The part of the mediator consists

Scope of mediator.

in reconciling the opposing claims and appeasing the feelings of resentment which may have arisen between the States at variance.

Article 5. The functions of the mediator

End of mediator’s functions.

are at an end when once it is declared, either by one of the parties to the dispute or by the mediator himself, that the means of reconciliation proposed by him are not accepted.

Article 6. Good offices and mediation undertaken

Not binding.

either at the request of the parties in dispute or on the initiative of Powers strangers to the dispute have exclusively the character of advice, and never have binding force.

Article 7.

The acceptance of mediation

War measures not interrupted.

cannot, unless there be an agreement to the contrary, have the effect of interrupting, delaying, or hindering mobilization or other measures of preparation for war.

If it takes place after the commencement of hostilities, the military operations in progress are not interrupted in the absence of an agreement to the contrary.

Article 8.

The Contracting Powers are

Special mediation.

agreed in recommending the application, when circumstances allow, of special mediation in the following form:—

In case of a serious difference

Choosing mediators.

endangering peace, the States at variance choose respectively a Power, to which they intrust the mission of entering into direct communication with the Power chosen on the other side, with the object of preventing the rupture of pacific relations.

2214

Direct communication to cease between States in dispute.

For the period of this mandate, the term of which, unless otherwise stipulated, cannot exceed thirty days, the States in dispute cease from all direct communication on the subject of the dispute, . which is regarded as referred exclusively to the mediating Powers, which must use their best efforts to settle it.

Efforts to restore peace.

In case of a definite rupture of pacific relations, these Powers are charged with the joint task of taking advantage of any opportunity to restore peace.

Part III.—

International commissions of inquiry.

International Commissions of Inquiry.

Article 9.

Investigations of differences of opinion as to facts.

In disputes of an international nature involving neither honour nor vital interests, and arising from a difference of opinion on points of fact, the Contracting Powers deem it expedient and desirable that the parties who have not been able to come to an agreement by means of diplomacy, should, as far as circumstances allow, institute an International Commission of Inquiry, to facilitate a solution of these disputes by elucidating the facts by means of an impartial and conscientious investigation.

Article 10.

Special agreements.

International Commissions of Inquiry are constituted by special agreement between the parties in dispute.

Extent of commission’s jurisdiction.

The Inquiry Convention defines the facts to be examined; it determines the mode and time in which the Commission is to be formed and the extent of the powers of the Commissioners.

Meetings, etc.

It also determines, if there is need, where the Commission is to sit, and whether it may remove to another place, the language the Commission shall use and the languages the use of which shall be authorized before it, as well as the date on which each party must deposit its statement of facts, and, 2215generally speaking, all the conditions upon which the parties have agreed.

If the parties consider it necessary

Assessors.

to appoint Assessors, the Convention of Inquiry shall determine the mode of their selection and the extent of their powers.

Article 11.

If the Inquiry Convention has

Place of meeting, etc.

not determined where the Commission is to sit, it will sit at The Hague.

The place of meeting, once fixed, cannot be altered by the Commission except with the assent of the parties.

If the Inquiry Convention has not determined what languages are to be employed, the question shall be decided by the Commission.

Article 12. Unless an undertaking is made

Formation.

to the contrary, Commissions of Inquiry shall be formed in the manner determined by Articles

Post, pp. 2223, 2227.

45 and 57 of the present Convention.

Article 13. Should one of the Commissioners

Filling vacancies.

or one of the Assessors, should there be any, either die, or resign, or be unable for any reason whatever to discharge his functions, the same procedure is followed for filling the vacancy as was followed for appointing him.

Article 14.

The parties are entitled to appoint

Special agents.

special agents to attend the Commission of Inquiry, whose duty it is to represent them and to act as intermediaries between them and the Commission.

They are further authorized to

Counsel.

engage counsel or advocates, appointed by themselves, to state their case and uphold their interests before the Commission.

Article 15. The International Bureau of

Assistance of International Bureau.

the Permanent Court of Arbitra-2216tion acts as registry for the Commissions which sit at The Hague, and shall place its offices and staff at the disposal of the Contracting Powers for the use of the Commission of Inquiry.

Article 16.

Registry.

If the Commission meets elsewhere than at The Hague, it appoints a Secretary-General, whose office serves as registry.

Functions.

It is the function of the registry, under the control of the President, to make the necessary arrangements for the sittings of the Commission, the preparation of the Minutes, and, while the inquiry lasts, for the charge of the archives, which shall subsequently be transferred to the International Bureau at The Hague.

Article 17.

General rules of procedure.

In order to facilitate the constitution and working of Commissions of Inquiry, the Contracting Powers recommend the following rules, which shall be applicable to the inquiry procedure in so far as the parties do not adopt other rules.

Article 18.

Further details.

The Commission shall settle the details of the procedure not covered by the special Inquiry Convention or the present Convention, and shall arrange all the formalities required for dealing with the evidence.

Article 19.

Hearings.

On the inquiry both sides must be heard.

At the dates fixed, each party communicates to the Commission and to the other party the statements of facts, if any, and, in all cases, the instruments, papers, and documents which it considers useful for ascertaining the truth, as well as the list of witnesses and experts whose evidence it wishes to be heard.

2217

Article 20. The Commission is entitled,

Change of meeting place.

with the assent of the Powers, to move temporarily to any place where it considers it may be useful to have recourse to this means of inquiry or to send one or more of its members. Permission must be obtained from the State on whose territory it is proposed to hold the inquiry.

Article 21. Every investigation, and every

Presence at investigations.

examination of a locality, must be made in the presence of the agents and counsel of the parties or after they have been duly summoned.

Article 22. The Commission is entitled to

Explanations, etc.

ask from either party for such explanations and information as it considers necessary.

Article 23.

The parties undertake to supply

Presenting evidence.

the Commission of Inquiry, as fully as they may think possible, with all means and facilities necessary to enable it to become completely acquainted with, and to accurately understand, the facts in question.

They undertake to make use of

Appearance of witnesses.

the means at their disposal, under their municipal law, to insure the appearance of the witnesses or experts who are in their territory and have been summoned before the Commission.

If the witnesses or experts are

Depositions.

unable to appear before the Commission, the parties will arrange for their evidence to be taken before the qualified officials of their own country.

Article 24.

For all notices to be served by

Serving notice in other countries.

the Commission in the territory of a third Contracting Power, the Commission shall apply direct to the Government of the said Power. 2218The same rule applies in the case of steps being taken on the spot to procure evidence.

The requests for this purpose are to be executed so far as the means at the disposal of the Power applied to under its municipal law allow. They can not be rejected unless the Power in question considers they are calculated to impair its sovereign rights or its safety.

The Commission will equally be always entitled to act through the Power on whose territory it sits.

Article 25.

Summoning witnesses.

The witnesses and experts are summoned on the request of the parties or by the Commission of its own motion, and, in every case, through the Government of the State in whose territory they are.

Hearings.

The witnesses are heard in succession and separately, in the presence of the agents and counsel, and in the order fixed by the Commission.

Article 26.

Examination of witnesses.

The examination of witnesses is conducted by the President.

The members of the Commission may however put to each witness questions which they consider likely to throw light on and complete his evidence, or get information on any point concerning the witness within the limits of what is necessary in order to get at the truth.

The agents and counsel of the parties may not interrupt the witness when he is making his statement, nor put any direct question to him, but they may ask the President to put such additional questions to the witness as they think expedient.

Article 27.

Restriction on witnesses.

The witness must give his evidence without being allowed to read any written draft. He may, 2219however, be permitted by the President to consult notes or documents if the nature of the facts referred to necessitates their employment.

Article 28.

A Minute of the evidence of the

Transcript of evidence.

witness is drawn up forthwith and read to the witness. The latter may make such alterations and additions as he thinks necessary, which will be recorded at the end of his statement.

When the whole of his statement has been read to the witness, he is asked to sign it.

Article 29. The agents are authorized, in

Statements by agents.

the course of or at the close of the inquiry, to present in writing to the Commission and to the other party such statements, requisitions, or summaries of the facts as they consider useful for ascertaining the truth.

Article 30.

The Commission considers its

Decisions of commission.

decisions in private and the proceedings are secret.

All questions are decided by a

Majority to decide.

majority of the members of the Commission.

If a member declines to vote,

Record of declining to vote.

the fact must be recorded in the Minutes.

Article 31. The sittings of the Commission

Sittings, etc., not public.

are not public, nor the Minutes and documents connected with the inquiry published except in virtue of a decision of the Commission taken with the consent of the parties.

Article 32. After the parties have presented

Termination of inquiry.

all the explanations and evidence, and the witnesses have all been heard, the President declares the inquiry terminated, and the Commission adjourns to deliberate and to draw up its Report.

2220

Article 33.

Report.

The Report is signed by all the members of the Commission. If one of the members refuses to sign, the fact is mentioned; but the validity of the Report is not affected.

Article 34.

Reading of report.

The Report of the Commission is read at a public sitting, the agents and counsel of the parties being present or duly summoned.

A copy of the Report is given to each party.

Article 35.

Effect of report.

The Report of the Commission is limited to a statement of facts, and has in no way the character of an Award. It leaves to the parties entire freedom as to the effect to be given to the statement

Article 36.

Expenses.

Each party pays its own expenses and an equal share of the expenses incurred by the Commission.

Part IV.—

International arbitration.

International Arbitration. Chapter I.—

System.

The system of arbitration.

Article 37.

Object.

International arbitration has for its object the settlement of disputes between States by Judges of their own choice and on the basis of respect for law.

Submission to award.

Recourse to arbitration implies an engagement to submit in good faith to the Award.

Article 38.

Recognition by Powers.

In questions of a legal nature, and especially in the interpretation or application of International Conventions, arbitration is recognized by the Contracting Powers as the most effective, and, at the same time, the most equi-2221table means of settling disputes which diplomacy has failed to settle.

Consequently, it would be desirable

Recourse to its use.

that, in disputes about the above-mentioned questions, the Contracting Powers should, if the case arose, have recourse to arbitration, in so far as circumstances permit.

Article 39.

The Arbitration Convention is

Questions to be considered.

concluded for questions already existing or for questions which may arise eventually.

It may embrace any dispute or only disputes of a certain category.

Article 40. Independently of general or private

Extension of principle reserved.

Treaties expressly stipulating recourse to arbitration as obligatory on the Contracting Powers, the said Powers reserve to themselves the right of concluding new Agreements, general or particular, with a view to extending compulsory arbitration to all cases which they may consider it possible to submit to it.

Chapter II.— The permanent court of arbitration.

Permanent Court of Arbitration.

Article 41. With the object of facilitating

Maintenance agreed to.

an immediate recourse to arbitration for international differences, which it has not been possible to settle by diplomacy, the Contracting Powers undertake to maintain the Permanent Court of Arbitration, as established by the

Vol. 32, p. 1789.

First Peace Conference, accessible at all times, and operating, unless otherwise stipulated by the parties, in accordance with the rules of procedure inserted in the present Convention.

Article 42. The Permanent Court is competent

Authority.

for all arbitration cases, unless the parties agree to institute a special Tribunal.

2222

Article 43.

Location.

The Permanent Court sits at The Hague.

International Bureau.

Purpose, etc.

An International Bureau serves as registry for the Court. It is the channel for communications relative to the meetings of the Court; it has charge of the archives and conducts all the administrative business.

Awards of special tribunals.

The Contracting Powers undertake to communicate to the Bureau, as soon as possible, a certified copy of any conditions of arbitration arrived at between them and of any Award concerning them delivered by a special Tribunal.

Execution of awards.

They likewise undertake to communicate to the Bureau the laws, regulations, and documents eventually showing the execution of the Awards given by the Court.

Article 44.

Selection of arbitrators.

Each Contracting Power selects four persons at the most, of known competency in questions of international law, of the highest moral reputation, and disposed to accept the duties of Arbitrator.

List of members.

The persons thus selected are inscribed, as members of the Court, in a list which shall be notified to all the Contracting Powers by the Bureau.

Changes.

Any alteration in the list of Arbitrators is brought by the Bureau to the knowledge of the Contracting Powers.

Selection in common.

Two or more Powers may agree on the selection in common of one or more members.

The same person can be selected by different Powers.

Terms

The members of the Court are appointed for a term of six years. These appointments are renewable.

Vacancies.

Should a member of the Court die or resign, the same procedure is followed for filling the vacancy as was followed for appointing him. In this case the appointment is made for a fresh period of six years.

2223

Article 45.

When the Contracting Powers

Powers to choose tribunal.

wish to have recourse to the Permanent Court for the settlement of a difference which has arisen between them, the Arbitrators called upon to form the Tribunal with jurisdiction to decide this difference must be chosen from the general list of members of the Court.

Failing the direct agreement

Failure of direct agreement.

of the parties on the composition of the Arbitration Tribunal, the following course shall be pursued:—

Each party appoints two Arbitrators,

Appointment of separate arbitrators.

of whom one only can be its national or chosen from among the persons selected by it as members of the Permanent Court. These Arbitrators together choose an Umpire.

If the votes are equally divided,

Umpire.

the choice of the Umpire is intrusted to a third Power, selected by the parties by common accord.

If an agreement is not arrived

Selection by other Powers.

at on this subject each party selects a different Power, and the choice of the Umpire is made in concert by the Powers thus selected.

If, within two months’ time,

Determination of umpire in case of disagreement.

these two Powers cannot come to an agreement, each of them presents two candidates taken from the list of members of the Permanent Court, exclusive of the members selected by the parties and not being nationals of either of them. Drawing lots determines which of the candidates thus presented shall be Umpire.

Article 46.

The Tribunal being thus composed,

Notification to Bureau.

the parties notify to the Bureau their determination to have recourse to the Court, the text of their “Compromis,”** The preliminary Agreement in an international arbitration defining the point at issue and arranging the procedure to be followed. and the names of the Arbitrators.

2224

Notification to arbitrators.

The Bureau communicates without delay to each Arbitrator the “Compromis,” and the names of the other members of the Tribunal.

Meeting of tribunal.

The Tribunal assembles at the date fixed by the parties. The Bureau makes the necessary arrangements for the meeting.

Diplomatic privileges.

The members of the Tribunal, in the exercise of their duties and out of their own country, enjoy diplomatic privileges and immunities.

Article 47.

Use of Bureau for special boards.

The Bureau is authorized to place its offices and staff at the disposal of the Contracting Powers for the use of any special Board of Arbitration.

Extension to noncontracting powers.

The jurisdiction of the Permanent Court may, within the conditions laid down in the regulations, be extended to disputes between non-Contracting Powers or between Contracting Powers and non-Contracting Powers, if the parties are agreed on recourse to this Tribunal.

Article 48.

Notifying disputants.

The Contracting Powers consider it their duty, if a serious dispute threatens to break out between two or more of them, to remind these latter that the Permanent Court is open to them.

Regarded as a friendly act.

Consequently, they declare that the fact of reminding the parties at variance of the provisions of the present Convention, and the advice given to them, in the highest interests of peace, to have recourse to the Permanent Court, can only be regarded as friendly actions.

Offer for arbitration.

In case of dispute between two Powers, one of them can always address to the International Bureau a note containing a declaration that it would be ready to submit the dispute to arbitration.

Notice to other Power.

The Bureau must at once inform the other Power of the declaration.

2225

Article 49.

The Permanent Administrative

Administrative council.

Council, composed of the Diplomatic Representatives of the Contracting Powers accredited to The Hague and of the Netherland Minister for Foreign Affaire, who will art as President, is charged with the direction and control of the International Bureau.

The Council settles its rules of

Functions.

procedure and all other necessary regulations.

It decides ail questions of administration which may arise with regard to the operations of the Court.

It has entire control over the appointment, suspension, or dismissal of the officials and employees of the Bureau.

It fixes the payments and salaries, and Controls the general expenditure.

At meetings duly summoned

Quorum, etc.

the presence of nine members is sufficient to render valid the discussions of the Council. The decisions are taken by a majority of votes.

The Council communicates to

Regulations.

the Contracting Powers without delay the regulations adopted by it. It furnishes them with an annual

Annual report.

Report on the labours of the Court, the working of the administration, and the expenditure. The Report likewise contains a résumé of what is important in the documents communicated to the Bureau by the Powers in virtue of Article 43 paragraphs 3

Ante, p. 2222.

and 4.

Article 50.

The expenses of the Bureau

Expenses.

shall be borne by the Contracting Powers in the proportion fixed for the International Bureau of the

Vol. 35, p. 1730.

Universal Postal Union.

The expenses to be charged to the adhering Powers shall be reckoned from the date on which their adhesion comes into force.

2226 Chapter III.—

Procedure.

Arbitration procedure.

Article 51.

General rules,

With a view to encouraging the development of arbitration, the Contracting Powers have agreed on the following rules, which are applicable to arbitration procedure, unless other rules have been agreed on by the parties.

Article 52.

“Compromis.”

Contents.

The Powers which have recourse to arbitration sign a “Compromis,” in which the subject of the dispute is clearly defined, the time allowed for appointing Arbitrators, the form, order, and time in which the communication referred

Post, p. 2228.

to in Article 63 must be made, and the amount of the sum which each party must deposit in advance to defray the expenses.

Further conditions.

The “Compromis” likewise defines, if there is occasion, the manner of appointing Arbitrators, any special powers which may eventually belong to the Tribunal, where it shall meet, the language it shall use, and the languages the employment of which shall be authorized before it, and, generally speaking, all the conditions on which the parties are agreed.

Article 53.

Settlement by Permanent Court.

The Permanent Court is competent to settle the “Compromis,” if

Post, p. 2240.

the parties are agreed to have recourse to it for the purpose.

Requests by one Power.

It is similarly competent, even if the request is only made by one of the parties, when all attempts to reach an understanding through the diplomatic channel have failed, in the case of:—

Disputes under arbitration treaties.

A dispute covered by a general Treaty of Arbitration concluded or renewed after the present Convention has come into force, and providing for a “Compromis” in all disputes and not either explicitly or implicitly excluding the settlement of the “Compromis” from the competence

Exception.

of the Court. Recourse cannot, however, be had to the 2227Court if the other party declares that in its opinion the dispute does not belong to the category of disputes which can be submitted to compulsory arbitration, unless the Treaty of Arbitration confers upon the Arbitration Tribunal the power of deciding this preliminary question; 2. A dispute arising from contract

Contract debts.

debts claimed from one Power by another Power as due to

Post, p. 2241.

its nationals, and for the settlement of which the offer of arbitration has been accepted. This arrangement is not applicable if acceptance is subject to the condition that the “Compromis” should be settled in some other way.

Article 54.

In the cases contemplated in

Selection of Commission.

the preceding Article, the “Compromis” shall be settled by a Commission consisting of five members selected in the manner arranged for in Article 45, paragraphs

Ante, p. 2123.

3 to 6.

The fifth member is President of the Commission ex officio.

Article 55.

The duties of Arbitrator may be

Selection of arbitrators.

conferred on one Arbitrator alone or on several Arbitrators selected by the parties as they please, or chosen by them from the members of the Permanent Court of Arbitration established by the present Convention.

Failing the constitution of the

Disagreements.

Tribunal by direct agreement between the parties, tire course referred to in Article 45, paragraphs

Ante, p. 2123.

3 to 6, is followed.

Article 56. When a Sovereign or the Chief

Arbitration by a Sovereign, etc.

of a State is chosen as Arbitrator, the arbitration procedure is settled by him.

Article 57.

The Umpire is President of the

President of Tribunal.

Tribunal ex officio.

When the Tribunal does not include an Umpire, it appoints its own President.

2228

Article 58.

Tribunal formed by commission.

When the “Compromis” is settled by a Commission, as contemplated in Article 54, and in the

Ante, p. 2227.

absence of an agreement to the contrary, the Commission itself shall form the Arbitration Tribunal.

Article 59.

Vacancies.

Should one of the Arbitrators either die, retire, or be unable for any reason whatever to discharge his functions, the same procedure is followed for filling the vacancy as was followed for appointing him.

Article 60.

Sessions.

The Tribunal sits at The Hague, unless some other place is selected by the parties.

The Tribunal can only sit in the territory of a third Power with the latter’s consent.

The place of meeting once fixed cannot be altered by the Tribunal, except with the consent of the parties.

Article 61.

Selection of language.

If the question as to what languages are to be used has not been settled by the “Compromis,” it shall be decided by the Tribunal.

Article 62.

Agents.

The parties are entitled to appoint special agents to attend the Tribunal to act as intermediaries between themselves and the Tribunal.

Counsel.

They are further authorized to retain for the defence of their rights and interests before the Tribunal counsel or advocates appointed by themselves for this purpose.

Restriction on members of Permanent Court.

The members of the Permanent Court may not act as agents, counsel, or advocates except on behalf of the Power which appointed them members of the Court.

Article 63.

Procedure.

As a general rule, arbitration procedure comprises two distinct 2229phases: pleadings and oral discussions.

The pleadings consist in the

Pleadings.

communication by the respective agents to the members of the Tribunal and the opposite party of cases, counter-cases, and, if necessary, of replies; the parties annex thereto all papers and documents called for in the case. This communication shall be made either directly or through the intermediary of the International Bureau, in the order and within the time fixed by the “Compromis.”

The time fixed by the “Compromis”

Extension of time.

may be extended by mutual agreement by the parties, or by the Tribunal when the latter considers it necessary for the purpose of reaching a just decision.

The discussions consist in the

Oral discussions.

oral development before the Tribunal of the arguments of the parties.

Article 64. A certified copy of every document

Exchange of documents.

produced by one party must be communicated to the other party.

Article 65. Unless special circumstances

Meeting of Tribunal.

arise, the Tribunal does not meet until the pleadings are closed.

Article 66.

The discussions are under the

Discussions.

control of the President.

They are only public if it be so

Public.

decided by the Tribunal, with the assent of the parties.

They are recorded in minutes

Record.

drawn up by the Secretaries appointed by the President. These minutes are signed by the President and by one of the Secretaries and alone have an authentic character.

Article 67. After the close of the pleadings,

Limiting discussions.

the Tribunal is entitled to refuse discussion of all new papers or documents which one of the parties may wish to submit to it without the consent of the other party.

2230

Article 68.

Admission of new evidence.

The Tribunal is free to take into consideration new papers or documents to which its attention may be drawn by the agents or counsel of the parties.

In this case, the Tribunal has the right to require the production of these papers or documents, but is obliged to make them known to the opposite party.

Article 69.

Production of all papers.

The Tribunal can, besides, require from the agents of the parties the production of all papers, and can demand all necessary explanations. In case of refusal the Tribunal takes note of it.

Article 70.

Oral arguments.

The agents and the counsel of the parties are authorized to present orally to the Tribunal all the arguments they may consider expedient in defence of their case.

Article 71.

Decisions final.

They are entitled to raise objections and points. The decisions of the Tribunal on these points are final and cannot form the subject of any subsequent discussion.

Article 72.

Questions by arbitrators.

The members of the Tribunal are entitled to put questions to the agents and counsel of the parties, and to ask them for explanations on doubtful points.

Neither the questions put, nor the remarks made by members of the Tribunal in the course of the discussions, can be regarded as an expression of opinion by the Tribunal in general or by its members in particular.

Article 73.

Competence of Tribunal.

The Tribunal is authorized to declare its competence in interpreting the “Compromis,” as well as the other Treaties which may be invoked, and in applying the principles of law.

2231

Article 74. The Tribunal is entitled to issue

Special rules.

rules of procedure for the conduct of the case, to decide the forms, order, and time in which each party must conclude its arguments, and to arrange all the formalities required for dealing with the evidence.

Article 75. The parties undertake to supply

Information to be furnished.

the Tribunal, as fully as they consider possible, with all the information required for deciding the case.

Article 76.

For all notices which the Tribunal

Serving notice in other countries.

has to serve in the territory of a third Contracting Power, the Tribunal shall apply direct to the Government of that Power. The same rule applies in the case of steps being taken to procure evidence on the spot.

The requests for this purpose

Executing requests.

are to be executed as far as the means at the disposal of the Power applied to under its municipal law allow. They cannot be rejected unless the Power in question considers them calculated to impair its own sovereign rights or its safety.

The Court will equally be always entitled to act through the Power on whose territory it sits.

Article 77. When the agents and counsel of

Close of discussions.

the parties have submitted all the explanations and evidence in support of their case the President shall declare the discussion closed.

Article 78.

The Tribunal considers its decisions

Deliberations private.

in private and the proceedings remain secret.

All questions are decided by a

Majority to decide.

majority of the members of the Tribunal.

2232

Article 79.

Statement of award.

The Award must give the reasons on which it is based. It contains the names of the Arbitrators; it is signed by the President and Registrar or by the Secretary acting as Registrar.

Article 80.

Announcement.

The Award is read out in public sitting, the agents and counsel of the parties being present or duly summoned to attend.

Article 81.

Finality.

The Award, duly pronounced and notified to the agents of the parties, settles the dispute definitively and without appeal

Article 82.

Disputes as to interpretation.

Any dispute arising between the parties as to the interpretation and execution of the Award shall, in the absence of an Agreement to the contrary, be submitted to the Tribunal which pronounced it.

Article 83.

Right of revision.

The parties can reserve in the “Compromis” the right to demand the revision of the Award.

Grounds for demand.

In this case and unless there be an Agreement to the contrary, the demand must be addressed to the Tribunal which pronounced the Award. It can only be made on the ground of the discovery of some new fact calculated to exercise a decisive influence upon the Award and which was unknown to the Tribunal and to the party which demanded the revision at the time the discussion was closed.

Proceedings.

Proceedings for revision can only be instituted by a decision of the Tribunal expressly recording the existence of the new fact, recognizing in it the character described in the preceding paragraph, and declaring the demand admissible on this ground.

Limitation.

The “Compromis” fixes the period within which the demand for revision must be made.

2233

Article 84.

The Award is not binding except

Parties bound.

on the parties in dispute.

When it concerns the interpretation

Right of other Powers to intervene.

of a Convention to which Powers other than those in dispute are parties, they shall inform all the Signatory Powers in good time. Each of these Powers is entitled to intervene in the case. If one or more avail themselves of this right, the interpretation contained in the Award is equally binding on them.

Article 85. Each party pays its own expenses

Expenses.

and an equal share of the expenses of the Tribunal.

Chapter IV.—

Summary arbitration.

Arbitration by summary procedure.

Article 86. With a view to facilitating the

Rules for summary procedure.

working of the system of arbitration in disputes admitting of a summary procedure, the Contracting Powers adopt the following rules, which shall be observed in the absence of other arrangements and subject to the reservation that the provisions of Chapter III apply so far as may

Ante, p. 2226.

be.

Article 87.

Each of the parties in dispute

Arbitrators and Umpire.

appoints an Arbitrator. The two Arbitrators thus selected choose an Umpire. If they do not agree on this point, each of them proposes two candidates taken from the general list of the members of the Permanent Court exclusive of the members appointed by either of the parties and not being nationals of either of them; which of the candidates thus proposed shall be the Umpire is determined by lot.

The Umpire presides over the Tribunal, which gives its decisions by a majority of votes.

2234

Article 88.

Submission of cases.

In the absence of any previous agreement the Tribunal, as soon as it is formed, settles the time within which the two parties must submit their respective cases to it.

Article 89.

Agents.

Each party is represented before the Tribunal by an agent, who serves as intermediary between the Tribunal and the Government who appointed him.

Article 90.

Proceedings to be in writing.

The proceedings are conducted exclusively in writing. Each party, however, is entitled to ask that witnesses and experts should be

Oral explanations.

called. The Tribunal has, for its part, the right to demand oral explanations from the agents of the two parties, as well as from the experts and witnesses whose appearance in Court it may consider useful.

Part V.—

Final provisions.

Final Provisions.

Article 91.

Former convention replaced.

The present Convention, duly ratified, shall replace, as between the Contracting Powers, the Convention

Vol. 32, p. 1779.

for the Pacific Settlement of International Disputes of the 29th July, 1899.

Article 92.

Ratification.

The present Convention shall be ratified as soon as possible.

Deposit at The Hague.

The ratifications shall be deposited at The Hague. The first deposit of ratifications shall be recorded in a procès-verbal signed by the Representatives of the Powers which take part therein and by the Netherland Minister for Foreign Affairs.

The subsequent deposits of ratifications shall be, made by means of a written notification, addressed to the Netherland Government and accompanied by the instrument of ratification.

2235

A duly certified copy of the

Certified copies to Powers.

procès-verbal relative to the first deposit of ratifications, of the notifications mentioned in the preceding paragraph, and of the instruments of ratification, shall be immediately sent by the Netherland Government, through the diplomatic channel, to the Powers invited to the Second Peace Conference, as well as to those Powers which have adhered to the Convention. In the cases contemplated in the preceding paragraph, the said Government shall at the same time inform the Powers of the date on which it received the notification.

Article 93.

Non-Signatory Powers which

Nonsignatory Powers may adhere.

have been invited to the Second Peace Conference may adhere to the present Convention.

The Power which desires to adhere

Notification of intent.

notifies its intention in writing to the Netherland Government, forwarding to it the act of adhesion, which shall be deposited in the archives of the said Government.

This Government shall immediately

Communication to other Powers.

forward to all the other Powers invited to the Second Peace Conference a duly certified copy of the notification as well as of the act of adhesion, mentioning the date on which it received the notification.

Article 94. The conditions on which the

Adherence by other Powers.

Powers which have not been invited to the Second Peace Conference may adhere to the present Convention shall form the subject of a subsequent Agreement between the Contracting Powers.

Article 95. The present Convention shall

Effect of ratification.

take effect, in the case of the Powers which were not a party to the first deposit of ratifications, sixty days after the date of the procès-verbal of this deposit, and, in the case of the Powers which 2236ratify subsequently or which adhere, sixty days after the notification of their ratification or of their adhesion has been received by the Netherland Government.

Article 96.

Denunciation.

In the event of one of the Contracting Parties wishing to denounce the present Convention, the denunciation shall be notified in writing to the Netherland Government, which shall immediately communicate a duly certified copy of the notification to all the other Powers informing them of the date on which it was received.

Notifying Power only affected.

The denunciation shall only have effect in regard to the notifying Power, and one year after the notification has reached the Netherland Government.

Article 97.

A register kept by the Netherland Minister for Foreign Affairs shall give the date of the deposit of ratifications effected in virtue

Ante, p. 2234.

of Article 92, paragraphs 3 and 4, as well as the date on which the notifications of adhesion (Article

Ante, p. 2235.

93, paragraph 2) or of denunciation (Article 96, paragraph 1)

Supra.

have been received.

Each Contracting Power is entitled to have access to this register and to be supplied with duly certified extracts from it.

Signing.

In faith whereof the Plenipotentiaries have appended their signatures to the present Convention.

Deposit of original.

Done at The Hague, the 18th October, 1907, in a single copy, which shall remain deposited in the archives of the Netherland Government, and duly certified copies of which shall be sent, through the diplomatic channel, to the Contracting Powers.

Signatures.

[Here follow signatures.]

2240

Reservation by United States.

And whereas the said Convention was signed by the Plenipotentiaries of the United States of America under reserve of the declaration made by them to the International Peace Conference at its session of October 16, 1907, as follows:

“Nothing contained in this convention shall be so construed as to require the United States of America to depart from its traditional policy of not intruding upon, interfering with, or entangling itself in the political questions of policy or internal administration of any foreign state; nor shall anything contained in the said convention be construed to imply a relinquishment by the United States of its traditional attitude toward purely American questions;”

Resolution of the United States Senate.

And whereas the Senate of the United States, by its resolution of April 2, 1908, (two-thirds of the Senators present concurring therein) did advise and consent to the ratification of the said Convention with the following understanding and declarations, to wit: “Resolved further, as a part of this act of ratification,

That the United States approves this convention with the understanding that recourse to the permanent court for the settlement of differences can be had only by agreement thereto through general or special treaties of arbitration heretofore or hereafter concluded between the parties in dispute; and the United States now exercises the option contained in article fifty-three of said convention, to exclude the formulation

Ante, p. 2226.

of the ‘compromis’ by the permanent court, and hereby excludes from the competence of the permanent court the power to frame the ‘compromis’ required by general or special treaties of arbitration concluded or hereafter to be concluded by the United States, and further expressly declares that the ‘compromis’ required by any treaty of arbitration to which the United States may be a party shall be settled only by agreement between the contracting parties, unless such treaty shall expressly provide otherwise.”

Ratification.

Ante, p. 2234.

the said Governments were, under the provisions of Article 92 of the said Convention, deposited by their respective plenipotentiaries with the Netherlands Government on November 27, 1909;

Proclamation.

Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof, subject to the reserve made in the aforesaid declaration of the Plenipotentiaries of the United States and to the aforesaid understanding and declarations stated and made by the Senate of the United States in its resolution of April 2, 1908.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this twenty-eighth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] ten, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

October 18, 1907 Convention 36 Stat. 2241 2241 CONVENTION—CONTRACT DEBTS. October 18, 1907. Convention between the United States and other Powers respecting the
October 18, 1907.
limitation of the employment of force for the recovery of contract debts. Signed at The Hague October 18, 1907; ratification advised by the Senate April 17, 1908; ratified by the President of the United States February 23, 1909; ratification deposited with the Netherlands Government November 27, 1909; proclaimed February 28, 1910.

By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas a Convention respecting the limitation of the employment

Contract debts.

Preamble.

of force for the recovery of contract debts was concluded and signed at The Hague on October 18, 1907, by the respective Plenipotentiaries of the United States of America, Germany, the Argentine Republic, Austria-Hungary, Bolivia, Bulgaria, Chile, Colombia, Cuba, Denmark, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Spain, France, Great Britain, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Montenegro, Norway, Panama, Paraguay, the Netherlands, Peru, Persia, Portugal, Russia, Salvador, Servia, Turkey, and Uruguay, the original of which Convention, being in the French language, is word for word as follows: II. CONVENTION concernant la limitation de l’emploi de la force pour le recouvrement de dettes contractuelles.

SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR

Contracting Powers.

D’ALLEMAGNE, ROI DE PRUSSE; LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS D’AMÉRIQUE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA R ÉPUBLIQUE ARGENTIN E; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR D’AUTRICHE, ROI DE BOHÊME ETC., ET ROI APOSTOLIQUE DE HONGRIE: LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DE BOLIVIE; SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE PRINCE DE BULGARIE: LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE CHILI; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE COLOMBIE; LE GOUVERNEUR PROVISOIRE DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE CUBA: SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE DANE-2242MARK; LE PRESIDENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DOMINICAINE; LE PRESIDENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DE L’ÉQUATEUR; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D’ESPAGNE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE: SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DU ROYAUME-UNI DE GRANDE BRETAGNE ET D’IRLANDE ET DES TERRITOIRES BRITANNIQUES AU DELÀ DES MERS, EMPEREUR DES INDES; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES HELLÈNES; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE GUATEMALA; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE D’HAÏTI; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D’ITALIE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DU JAPON; LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS MEXICAINS; SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE PRINCE DE MONTÉNÉGRO; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE NORVÈGE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE PANAMA; LE PRESIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PARAGUAY; SA MAJESTÉ LA REINE DES PAYS-BAS; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PÉROU; SA MAJESTÉ IMPÉRIALE LE SCHAII DE PERSE; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE PORTUGAL ET DES ALGARVES, ETC.; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DE TOUTES LES RUSSIES; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU SALVADOR; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SERBIE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DES OTTOMANS; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE ORIENTALE DE L’URUGUAY;

Purpose of convention.

Désireux d’éviter entre les nations des conflits armés d’une origine pécuniaire, provenant de dettes contractuelles, réclamées au Gouvernement d’un pays par le Gouvernement d’un autre pays comme dues à ses nationaux,

Ont résolu de conclure une Convention à cet effet et ont nommé pour Leurs Plénipotentiaires,

Plenipotentiaries.

savoir:

2243 sa majesté l’empereur d’allemagne, roi de prusse:

Plenipotentiaries—Continued.

Son Excellence le baron Marschall de Bieberstein, Son ministre d’état, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire à Constantinople;

le président des états-unis d’amérique:

Son Excellence M. Joseph H. Choate, ambassadeur extraordinaire;

Son Excellence M. Horace Porter, ambassadeur extraordinaire;

Son Excellence M. Uriah M. Rose, ambassadeur extraordinaire;

Son Excellence M. David Jayne Hill, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à La Haye;

M. Charles S. Snerry, contre-amiral, ministre plénipotentiaire;

M. Georges B. Davis, général de brigade, chef de la justice militaire de l’armée fédérale, ministre plénipotentiaire;

M. William I. Buchanan, ministre plénipotentiaire.

le président de la république argentine:

Son Excellence M. Roque Saenz Pena, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Rome, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

Son Excellence M. Luis M. Drago, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères et des cultes de la République, député national, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

Son Excellence M. Carlos Rodriguez Larreta, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères et des cultes de la République, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

2244 sa majesté l’empereur d’autriche, roi de bohême, etc., et roi apostolique de hongrie:

Plenipotentiaries—Continued.

Son Excellence M. Gaëtan Mérey de Kapos-Mére, Son conseiller intime, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire;

Son Excellence M. le baron Charles de Macchio, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Athènes.

le président de la république de bolivie:

Son Excellence M. Claudio Pinilla, ministre des affaires étrangères de la République, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

Son Excellence M. Fernando E. Guachalla, ministre plénipotentiaire à Londres.

son altesse royale le prince de bulgarie:

M. Vrban Vinaroff, général-major de l’état-major, Son général à la suite;

M. Ivan Karandjouloff, procureur-général de la cour de cassation.

le président de la république de chili:

Son Excellence M. Domingo Gana, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Londres;

Son Excellence M. Augusto Matte, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Berlin;

Son Excellence M. Carlos Concha, ancien ministre de la guerre, ancien président de la chambre des députés, ancien envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Buenos Aires.

le président de la république de colombie:

M. Jorge Holguin, général;

M. Santiago Pérez Triana;

Son Excellence M. Marceliano Vargas, général, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris.

2245 le gouverneur provisoire de la république de cuba:

Plenipotentiaries—Continued.

M. Antonio Sanchez de Bustamante, professeur de droit international à l’université de la Havane, sénateur de la République;

Son Excellence M. Gonzalo de Quesada y Aréstegui, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Washington;

M. Manuel Sanguily, ancien directeur de l’institut d’enseignement secondaire de la Havane, sénateur de la République.

sa majesté le roi de danemark:

Son Excellence M. Constantin Brun, Son chambellan, son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Washington;

M. Christian Frederik Scheller, contre-amiral;

M. Axel Vedel, Son chambellan, chef de section au ministère Royal des affaires étrangères.

le président de la république dominicaine:

M. Francisco Henriquez y Carvajal, ancien secrétaire d’état au ministère des affaires étrangères de la République, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

M. Apolinar Tejera, recteur de l’institut professionnel de la République, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

le président de la république de l’équateur:

Son Excellence M. Victor Rendén, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris et à Madrid;

M. Enrique Dorn y Alsúa, chargé d’affaires.

sa majesté le roi d’espagne:

Son Excellence M. W. R. de Villa-Urrutia, sénateur, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire à Londres;

Son Excellence M. José de la Rica y Calvo, Son envoyé extra-2246ordinaire

Plenipotentiaries—Continued.

et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye;

M. Gabriel Maura y Gamazo, comte de la Mortera, député aux Cortès.

le président de la république française:

M. le baron d’Estournelles de Constant, sénateur, ministre plénipotentiaire de première classe, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

M. Louis Renault, professeur à la faculté de droit à l’université de Paris, ministre plénipotentiaire hononaire, jurisconsulte du ministère des affaires étrangères, membre de l’institut de France, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

Son Excellence M. Marcellin Pellet, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République Française à La Haye.

sa majesté le roi du royaume-uni de grande bretagne et d’irlande et des territoires britanniques au dela des mers, empereur des indes:

Son Excellence the Right Honourable Sir Edward Fry, G. C. B., membre du conseil privé, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

Son Excellence the Right Honourable Sir Ernest Mason Satow, G. C. M. G., membre du conseil privé, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

Son Excellence the Right Honourable Donald James Mackav, Baron Reay, G. C. S. I., G. C. I. E., membre du conseil privé, ancien président de l’institut de droit international;

Son Excellence Sir Henry Howard, K. C. M. G., C. B., Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

2247 sa majesté le roi des hellenes:

Plenipotentiaries—Continued.

Son Excellence M. Cléon Rizo Rangabé, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Berlin;

M. Georges Streit, professeur de droit international à l’université d’Athènes, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

le président de la république de guatémala:

M. José Tible Machado, chargé d’affaires de la République à La Haye et à Londres, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

M. Enrique Gômez Carillo, chargé d’affaires de la République à Berlin.

le président de la république d’haïti:

Son Excellence M. Jean Joseph Dalbémar, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris;

Son Excellence M. J. N. Léger, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République a Washington;

M. Pierre Hudicourt, ancien professeur de droit international public, avocat au barreau de Port au Prince.

sa majesté le roi d’italie:

Son Excellence le comte Joseph Tornielli Brusati di Vergano, sénateur du Royaume, ambassadeur de Sa Majesté le Roi à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage, président de la délégation Italienne;

Son Excellence M. le commandeur Guido Pompilj, député au parlement, sous-secrétaire d’état au ministère Royal des affaires étrangères;

M. le commandeur Guido Fusinato, conseiller d’état, député au Farlement, ancien ministre de l’instruction.

2248 sa majesté l’empereur du japon:

Plenipotentiaries—Continued.

Son Excellence M. Keiroku Tsudzuki, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire;

Son Excellence M. Aimaro Sato, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

le président des états-unis mexicains:

Son Excellence M. Gonzalo A. Esteva, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Rome;

Son Excellence M. Sébastian B. de Hier, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris;

Son Excellence M. Francisco L. de la Barra, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République a Bruxelles et à La Haye.

son altesse royale le prince de monténégro:

Son Excellence M. Nelidow, conseiller privé Impérial actuel, ambassadeur de Sa Majesté l’Empereur de Toutes les Russies à Paris;

Son Excellence M. de Martens, conseiller privé Impérial, membre permanent du conseil du ministère Impérial des affaires étrangères de Russie;

Son Excellence M. Tcharykow, conseiller d’état Impérial actuel, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de Sa Majesté l’Empereur de Toutes les Russies à La Haye.

sa majesté le roi de norvège: Son Excellence M. Francis Hagerup, ancien président du conseil, ancien professeur de droit, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye et à Copenhague, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage. la président de la république de panama: M. Belisario Portas. 2249 le président de la république du paraguay:

Plenipotentiaries—Continued.

Son Excellence M. Eusebio Machaïn, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris;

M. le comte G. Du Monceau de Bergendal, consul de la République à Bruxelles.

sa majesté la reine des pays-bas:

M. W. H. de Beau fort. Son ancien ministre des affaires étrangères, membre de la seconde chambre des états-généraux;

Son Excellence M. T. M. C. Asser, Son ministre d’état, membre du conseil d’état, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

Son Excellence le jonkheer J. C. C. den Beer Poortugael, lieutenant-général en retraite, ancien ministre de la guerre, membre du conseil d’état;

Son Excellence le jonkheer J. A. Rôell, Son aide de camp en service extraordinaire, vice-amiral en retraite, ancien ministre de la marine;

M. J. A. Loeff, Son ancien ministre de la justice, membre de la seconde chambre des états généraux.

Son Excellence Sam ad Khan Montazos Saltaneh, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

Son Excellence Mirza Ahmed Khan Sadigh Ul Mulk, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

2250 sa majesté le roi de portugal et des algarves, etc.:

Plenipotentiaries—Continued.

Son Excellence M. le marquis de Soveral, Son conseiller d’état, pair du Royaume, ancien ministre es affaires étrangères, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Londres, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire;

Son Excellence M. le comte de Selir, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye;

Son Excellence M. Alberto d’Oliveira, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Berne.

sa majesté l’empereur de toutes les russies:

Son Excellence M. Nelidow, Son conseiller privé actuel, Son ambassadeur à Paris;

Son Excellence M. de Martens, Son conseiller privé, membre permanent du conseil du ministère Impérial des affaires étrangères, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

Son Excellence M. Tcharykow, Son conseiller d’état actuel, Son chambellan, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

le président de la république du salvador:

M. Pedro I. Matheu, chargé d’affaires de la République à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

M. Santiago Ferez Triana, chargé d’affaires de la République à Londres.

sa majesté le roi de serbie:

Son Excellence M. Sava Grouftch, général, président du conseil d’état;

Son Excellence M. Milovan Milovanovitch, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Rome, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

2251

Son Excellence M. Michel Militchevitch,

Plenipotentiaries—Continued.

Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Londres et à La Haye.

sa majesté l’empereur des ottomans:

Son Excellence Turkhan Pacha, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire, ministre de l’evkaf;

Son Excellence Rechid Bey, Son ambassadeur à Rome;

Son Excellence Mehemmed Pacha, vice-amiral.

le président de la république orientale de l’uruguay:

Son Excellence M. José Battle y Ordoftez, ancien président de la République, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

Son Excellence M. Juan P. Castro, ancien président du sénat, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

[Translation.]

II. CONVENTION respecting the limitation of the employment of force for the recovery of contract debts.

Purpose of convention.

His Majesty the German Emperor,

Contracting Powers.

King of Prussia; the President of the United States of America; the President of the Argentine Republic; His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Bohemia, &c., and Apostolic King of Hungary; the President of the Republic of Bolivia; His Royal Highness the Prince of Bulgaria; the President of the Republic of Chile; the President of the Republic of Colombia; the Provisional Governor of the Republic of Cuba; His Majesty the King of Denmark; the President of the Dominican Republic; the President of the Republic of Ecuador; His Majesty the King of Spain; the President of the French Republic; His Majesty the King of 2242the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India; His Majesty the King of the Hellenes; the President of the Republic of Guatemala; the President of the Republic of Haiti; His Majesty the King of Italy; His Majesty the Emperor of Japan; the President of the United States of Mexico; His Royal Highness the Prince of Montenegro; His Majesty the King of Norway; the President of the Republic of Panama ; the President of the Republic of Paraguay; Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands; the President of the Republic of Peru; His Imperial Majesty the Shah of Persia; His Majesty the King of Portugal and of the Algarves, &c.; His Majesty the Emperor of All the Russias; the President of the Republic of Salvador; His Majesty the King of Ser via; His Majesty the Emperor of the Ottomans; the President of the Oriental Republic of Uruguay;

Being desirous of avoiding between nations armed conflicts of a pecuniary origin arising from contract debts which are claimed from the Government of one country by the Government of another country as due to its nationals, have resolved to conclude a Convention to this effect, and have appointed the following as their Plenipotentiaries:

Plenipotentiaries.

[Here follow the names of Plenipotentiaries.]

Lesquels, après avoir déposé leurs pleins pouvoirs trouvés en bonne et due forme, sont convenus des dispositions suivantes:

Article premier.

Les Puissances contractantes

Armed force not to be used for recovering contract debts.

sont convenues de ne pas avoir recours à la force armée pour le recouvrement de dettes contractuelles réclamées au Gouvernement d’un pays par le Gouvernement d’un autre pays comme dues à ses nationaux.

Toutefois, cette stipulation ne

Exception.

pourra être appliquée quand l’Etat débiteur refuse ou laisse sans réponse une offre d’arbitrage, ou, en cas d’acceptation, rend impossible l’établissement du compromis, ou, après l’arbitrage, manque de se conformer à la sentence rendue.

Article 2. Il est de plus convenu que l’arbitrage,

Arbitration procedure.

mentionné dans l’alinéa 2 de l’article précédent, sera soumis à la procedure prévue par 2252

Ante, p. 2226.

le titre IV chapitre 3 de la Convention de La Haye pour le règlement pacifique des conflits internationaux.

Award.

Le jugement arbitral détermine, sauf les arrangements particuliers des Parties, le bienfondé de la réclamation, le montant de la dette, le temps et le mode de paiement.

Article 3.

Ratification.

La présente Convention sera ratifiée aussitôt que possible.

Deposit at The Hague.

Les ratifications seront déposées à La Haye.

Le premier dépôt de ratifications sera constaté par un procès-verbal signé par les représentants des Puissances qui y prennent part et par le Ministre des Affaires Etrangères des Pays-Bas.

Les dépôts ultérieurs de ratifications se feront au moyen d’une notification écrite, adressée au Gouvernement des Pays-Bas et accompagnée de l’instrument de ratification.

Certified copies to Powers.

Copie certifiée conforme du procès-verbal relatif au premier dépôt de ratifications, des notifications mentionnées à l’alinéa précédent, ainsi que des instruments de ratification, sera immédiatement remise, par les soins du Gouvernement des Pays-Bas et par la voie diplomatique, aux uissances conviées à la Deuxième

Conférence de la Paix, ainsi qu’aux autres Puissances qui auront adhéré à la Convention. Dans les cas visés par l’alinéa précédent, ledit Gouvernement leur fera connaître en même temps la date à laquelle il a reçu la notification.

Article 4.

Nonsignatory Powers may adhere.

Les Puissances non signataires sont admises à adhérer à la présente Convention.

Notification of intent.

La Puissance qui désire adhérer notifie par écrit son intention au Gouvernement des Pays-Bas en lui transmettant l’acte a’adhésion qui sera déposé dans les archives audit Gouvernement.

Communication to other Powers.

Ce Gouvernement transmettra immédiatement à toutes les autres Puissances conviées à la Deu-2253xième Conférence de la Paix copie certifiée conforme de la notification ainsi que de l’acte d’adhésion, en indiquant la date à laquelle il a reçu la notification.

Article 5. La présente Convention produira

Effect of ratification.

effet pour les Puissances qui auront participé au premier dépôt de ratifications, soixante jours après la date du procès-verbal de ce dépôt, pour les Puissances qui ratifieront ultérieurement ou qui adhéreront, soixante jours après que la notification de leur ratification ou de leur adhésion aura été reçue par le Gouvernement des Pays-Bas.

Article 6.

S’il arrivait qu’une des Puissances

Denunciation.

contractantes voulût dénoncer la présente Convention, la dénonciation sera notifiée par écrit au Gouvernement des Pays-Bas qui communiquera immédiatement copie certifiée conforme de la notification à toutes les autres Puissances en leur faisant savoir la date à laquelle il l’a reçue.

La dénonciation ne produira

Notifying Power only affected.

ses effets qu’à l’égard de la Puissance qui l’aura notifiée et un an après que la notification en sera parvenue au Gouvernement des Pays-Bas.

Article 7.

Un registre tenu par le Ministère

des Affaires Etrangères des Pays-Bas indiquera la date du dépôt de ratifications effectué en vertu de l’article 3 alinéas 3 et 4,

Ante, p. 2252.

ainsi que la date à laquelle auront été reçues les notifications d’adhésion (article 4 alinéa 2) ou de dénonciation (article 6 alinéa 1).

Supra.

Chaque Puissance contractante est admise à prendre connaissance de ce registre et à en demander des extraits certifiés conformes.

En foi de quoi, les Plénipotentiaires

Signing.

ont revêtu la présente Convention de leurs signatures.

2254

Deposit of original.

Fait à La Haye, le dix-huit octobre mil neuf cent sept, en un seul exemplaire qui restera déposé dans les archives du Gouvernement des Pays-Bas et dont des copies certifiées conformes seront remises par la voie diplomatique aux Puissances contractantes.

Signatures.

Pour l’Allemagne: Marschall. Kriege. 2.Pour les Etats-Unis d’Amérique. Joseph H. Choate. Horace Porter. U. M. Rose. David Jayne Hill. C. S. Sperry. William I. Buchanan. 3.Pour l’Argentine: La République Argentine fait les réserves suivantes: 1º.en ce qui concerne les dettes provenant de contrats ordinaires entre le ressortissant d’une nation et un gouvernement étranger, on n’aura recours à l’arbitrage que dans le cas spécifique de déni de justice par les juridictions du pays du contrat, qui doivent être préalablement épuisées. 2º.les emprunts publics, avec émissions de bons, constituant la dette nationale, ne pourront donner lieu, en aucun cas, à l’agression militaire ni à l’occupation matérielle du soldes nations américaines. Luis M. Drago. Roque Saenz Peña. C. Rúez Larreta. 4.Pour l’Autriche-Hongrie: Mérey. B^on Macchio. 5.Pour la Belgique. 6.Pour la Bolivie: Sous la réserve exprimée à la Première Commission. Claudio Pinilla. 7.Pour le Brésil. 8.Pour la Bulgarie: Général-Major Vinaroff. Iv. Karandjouloff. 9.Pour le Chili: Domingo Gana. Augusto Matte. Carlos Concha.2255 10.

Signatures—Cont’d.

Pour la Chine. 11.Pour la Colombie: La Colombie fait les réserves suivantes: Elle n’accepte pas en aucun cas l’emploi de la force pour le recouvrement des dettes quelle que soit leur nature. Elle n’accepte pas l’arbitrage qu’après décision definitive des tribunaux des pays débiteurs. Jorge Holguin. S. Perez Triana. M. Vargas. 12.Pour la République de Cuba: Antonio S. de Bustamante. Gonzalo de Quesada. Manuel Sanguily. 13.Pour le Danemark: C. Brun. 14.Pour la République Dominicaine: Avec la réserve faite dans la séance plénière du 16 otcobre 1907. dr. Henrique y Carvajal. Apolinar Tejera. 15.Pour l’Equateur: Avec les réserves faites dans la séance plénière du 16 octobre 1907. Victor M. Rendón. E. Dorn y de Alsúa. 16.Pour l’Espagne: W. R. de Villa Urrutia. José de la Rica y Calvo. Gabriel Maura. 17.Pour la France: Léon Bourgeois. d’Estournelles de Constant. L. Renault. Marcellin Pellet. 18.Pour la Grande-Bretagne: Edw. Fry. Ernest Satow. Reay. Henry Howard. 19.Pour la Grèce: Avec la réserve faite dans la séance plénière du 16 octobre. Cléon Rizo Rangabé. Georges Streit. 20.Pour le Guatémala: 1. En ce qui concerne les dettes provenant de contrats ordinaires entre les ressortissants d’une nation et un gouvernement étranger on n’aura recours à l’arbitrage 2256

Signatures—Cont’d.

que dans le cas de dénégation de justice par les juridictions du pays du contrat, qui doivent être préalablement épuisées. 2.Les emprunts publics avec émission de bons constituant des dettes nationales ne pourront donner lieu, en aucun cas, à l’agression militaire ni à l’occupation matérielle du sol des nations américaines. José Tible Machado. 21.Pour le Haïti: Dalbémar Jn Joseph. J. N. Léger. Pierre Hudicourt. 22.Pour l’Italie: Pompilj. G. Fusinato. 23.Pour le Japon: Aimaro Sato. 24.Pour le Luxembourg. 25.Pour la Mexique: G. A. Esteva. S. B. de Mier. F. L. de la Barra. 26.Pour le Montenegro: Nelidow. Martens. N. Tcharykow. 27.Pour le Nicaragua. 28.Pour la Norvège: F. Hagerup. 29.Pour le Panama: B. Porras. 30.Pour le Paraguay: G. du Monceau. 31.Pour les Pays-Bas: W. H. de Beaufort. T. M. C. Asser. den Beer Poortugael. J. A. Röell. J. A. Loeff. 32.Pour le Pérou: Sous la réserve que les principes établis dans cette convention ne pourront pas s’appliquer à des réclamations ou différends provenant de contrats passés par un pays avec des sujets étrangers lorsque dans ces contrats il aura été expressément stipulé que les réclamations ou différends doivent être soumis aux juges et tribunaux du pays. C. G. Candamo.2257 33.Pour lu Perse:

Signatures—Cont’d.

Momtazos-Saltaneh M. Samad Khan. Sadigh ul Mulk M. Ahmed Khan. 34.Pour le Portugal: Marquis de Soveral. Conde de Sélir. Alberto d’Oliveira. 35.Pour la Roumanie. 36.Pour la Russie: Nelibow. Martens. N. Tcharykow. 37.Pour le Salvador: Nous faisons les mômes réserves que la République Argentine ci-dessus. P. J. Matheu. S. Perez Thiana. 38.Pour la Serbie: S. Grouïtch. M. G. Milovanovitch. M. G. Militchevitch. 39.Pour le Siam. 40.Pour la Suède. 41.Pour la Suisse. 42.Pour la Turquie: Turkhan. 43.Pour l’Uruguay: Sous réserve du second alinéa de l’article premier, parce que la Délégation considère que le refus de l’arbitrage pourra se faire toujours de plein droit si la loi fondamentale du pays débiteur antérieure au contrat qui a originé les doutes ou contestations, ou ce contrat môme, a établigne ces dontes ou contestations seront décidées par les tribunaux du ditpays. José Batlle y Ordoñez. 44.Pour le Vénézuéla.

Certifié pour copie conforme:

Le Secrétaire-Général du Ministère des Affaires Etrangères des Pays-Bas,

Hannema.

Who, after depositing their full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following provisions:—

Article 1.

The Contracting Powers agree

Armed force not to be used for recovering contract debts.

not to have recourse to armed force for the recovery of contract debts claimed from the Government of one country by the Government of another country as being due to its nationals.

This undertaking is, however,

Exception.

not applicable when the debtor State refuses or neglects to reply to an offer of arbitration, or, after accepting the offer, prevents any “Compromis” from being agreed on, or, after the arbitration, fails to submit to the award.

Article 2. It is further agreed that the

Arbitration procedure.

arbitration mentioned in paragraph 2 of the foregoing Article shall be subject to the procedure 2252

Ante, p. 2226.

laid down in Part IV, Chapter 3, of The Hague Convention for the Pacific Settlement of International

Award.

Disputes. The award shall determine, except where otherwise agreed between the parties, the validity of the claim, the amount of the debt, and the time and mode of payment.

Article 3.

Ratification.

The present Convention shall be ratified as soon as possible.

Deposit at The Hague.

The ratifications shall be deposited at The Hague.

The first deposit of ratifications shall be recorded in a procès-verbal signed by the Representatives of the Powers taking part therein and by the Netherland Minister for Foreign Affairs.

The subsequent deposits of ratifications shall be made by means of a written notification addressed to the Netherland Government and accompanied by the instrument of ratification.

Certified copies to Powers.

A duly certified copy of the procès-verbal relative to the first deposit of ratifications, of the notifications mentioned in the preceding paragraph, as well as of the instruments of ratification, shall be sent immediately by the Netherland Government, through the diplomatic channel, to the Powers invited to the Second Peace Conference, as well as to the other Powers which have adhered to the Convention. In the cases contemplated in the preceding paragraph, the said Government shall inform them at the same time of the date on which it received the notification.

Article 4.

Nonsignatory Powers may adhere.

Non-Signatory Powers may adhere to the present Convention.

Notification of intent.

The Power which desires to adhere notifies its intention in writing to the Netherland Government, forwarding to it the act of adhesion, which shall be deposited in the archives of the said Government.

Communication to other Powers.

The said Government shall forward immediately to all the other Powers invited to the Second 2253Peace Conference a duly certified copy of the notification, as well as of the act of adhesion, mentioning the date on which it received the notification.

Article 5. The present Convention shall

Effect of ratification.

come into force, in the case of the Powers which were a party to the first deposit of ratifications, sixty days after the date of the procès-verbal of this deposit, in the case of the Powers which ratify subsequently or which adhere, sixty days after the notification of their ratification or of their adhesion has been received by the Netherland Government.

Article 6.

In the event of one of the Contracting

Denunciation.

Powers wishing to denounce the present Convention, the denunciation shall be notified in writing to the Netherland Government, which shall immediately communicate a duly certified copy of the notification to all the other Powers, informing them at the same time of the date on which it was received.

The denunciation shall only

Notifying Power only affected.

have effect in regard to the notifying Power, and one year after the notification has reached the Netherland Government.

Article 7.

A register kept by the Netherland

Ministry for Foreign Affairs shall give the date of the deposit of ratifications made in virtue of Article 3, paragraphs 3 and 4, as

Ante, p. 2252.

well as the date on which the notifications of adhesion (Article 4, paragraph 2) or of denunciation (Article 6, paragraph 1) were received.

Supra.

Each Contracting Power is entitled to have access to this register and to be supplied with duly certified extracts from it.

In faith whereof the Plenipotentiaries

Signing.

have appended their signatures to the present Convention.

2254

Deposit of original.

Done at The Hague, the 18th October, 1907, in a single copy, which shall remain deposited in the archives of the Netherland Government, and duly certified copies of which shall be sent to the Contracting Powers through the diplomatic channel.

Signatures.

[Here follow signatures.]

And whereas the Senate of the United States by their resolution of

Resolution of the United States Senate.

April 17, 1908, (two-thirds of the Senators present concurring therein) did advise and consent to the ratification of the said Convention, with the following understanding, to wit: “Resolved further, as a part of this act of ratification,

That the United

Special treaties to be made.

States approves this convention with the understanding that recourse to the permanent court for the settlement of the differences referred to in said convention can be had only by agreement thereto through general 2258or special treaties of arbitration heretofore or hereafter concluded between the parties in dispute;”

Ratification.

And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified by the Government of the United States of America subject to the aforesaid understanding, and by the Governments of Germany, Austria-Hungary, Denmark, Great Britain, Mexico, the Netherlands, Russia, and Salvador, and the ratifications of the said Governments were, under

Ante, p. 2252,

the provisions of Article 3 of the said Convention, deposited by their respective Plenipotentiaries with the Netherlands Government on November 27, 1909;

Adherence of China.

Ante, p. 2252.

And whereas, in accordance with the provisions of Article 4 of the said Convention, the Government of China gave notification to the Netherlands Government on January 15, 1910, of its adherence to the said Convention;

Proclamation.

Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof, subject to the understanding contained in the resolution of the Senate of the United States of April 17, 1908.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this twenty-eighth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal] ten, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

36 Stat. 2259 October 18, 1907 Convention between the United States and other Powers relative to the opening of hostilities. Digitization Vendor Convention 2259

Convention between the United States and other Powers relative to the opening of hostilities. By the President of the United States of America. Convention between the United States and other Powers relative to the opening of hostilities. Signed at The Hague October 18, 1907; ratification advised by the Senate March 10, 1908; ratified by the President of the United States February 23, 1909; ratificatimi deposited with the Netherlands Government November 27, 1909; proclaimed February 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas a Convention relative to the opening of hostilities was concluded and signed at The Hague on October 18, 1907, by the respective Plenipotentiaries of the United States of America, Ger-many, the Argentine Republic, Austria-Hungary, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, Bulgaria, Chile, Colombia, Cuba, Denmark, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Spain, France, Great Britain, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Italy, Japan, Luxemburg, Mexico, Montenegro, Norway, Panama, Paraguay, the Netherlands, Peru, Persia, Portugal, Roumania, Russia, Salvador, Servia, Siam, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, Uruguay, and Venezuela, the original of which Convention, being in the French language, is word for word as follows :

[Translation.] III.

CONVENTION

RELATIVE TO THE OPENING OF HOSTILITIES.

His Majesty the German Emperor, King of Prussia; the President of the United States of America; the President of the Argentine Republic; His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Bohemia, &c., and Apostolic King of Hungary ; His Majesty the King of the Belgians; the President of the Republic of Bolivia; the President of the Republic of the United States of Brazil; His Royal Highness the Prince of Bulgaria; the. President of the Republic of Chile; the President of the Republic of Colombia; the Provisional Governor of the Re- public of Cuba; His Majesty the King of Denmark; the President of the Dominican Republic; the President ef the Republic of

III.

CONVENTION relative à l’ouverture des HOSTILITÉS.

SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR D’ALLEMAGNE, ROI DE PRUSSE; LE ' PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS D’AMÉRIQUE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE ARGENTINE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR D’AUTRICHE, ROI DE BOHÊME ETC., ET ROI APOSTOLIQUE DE HONGRIE; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES BELGES; LE PRÉSI-DENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE BOLIVIE; LE PRESIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DES ÉTATS-UNIS DU BRÉ-SIL; SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE PRINCE DE BULGARIE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉ-PUBLIQUE DE CHILI; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPU-

October 18, 1907.

Opening hostilities.

Preamble.

Contracting Powers.

2260 Ecuador; His Majesty the King of Spain; the President of the French Republic ; His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India; His Majesty the King of the Hellenes; the President of the Republic of Guatemala; the President of the Republic of Haiti; His Majesty the King of Italy; His Majesty the Emperor of Japan; His Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Luxemburg, Duke of Nassau; the President of the United States of Mexico; His Royal Highness the Prince of Montenegro; His Majesty the King of Norway; the President of the Republic of Panama; the President of the Republic of Paraguay; Her Majesty the Queen of the Nether-lands; the President of the Re-public of Peru; His Imperial Majesty the Shah of Persia; His Majesty the King of Portugal and of the Algarves, &c. ; His Majesty the King of Roumania; His Majesty the Emperor of All the Russias; the President of the Republic of Salvador; His Majesty the King of Servia; His Majesty the King of Siam; His Majesty the King of Sweden; the Swiss Federal Council; His Majesty the Emperor of the Ottomans; the President of the Oriental Republic of Uruguay; the President of the United States of Venezuela: BLIQUE DE COLOMBIE; LE GOUVERNEUR PROVISOIRE DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE CUBA; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE DANEMARK; LE PRÉSI- DENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DOMINICAINE; LE PRESIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE L’ÉQUATEUR; SA MA- JESTÉ LE ROI D'ESPAGNE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉ- PUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DU ROYAUME-UNIDE GRANDE BRETAGNE ET D’IRLANDE ET DES TERRITOIRES BRITANNIQUES AU DELÀ DES MERS, EMPEREUR DES INDES; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES HELLÈNES: LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE GUATEMALA; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE D’HAÏTI; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D’ITALIE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DU JAPON; SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE GRANDDUC DE LUXEMBOURG, DUC DE NASSAU; LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS- UNIS MEXICAINS; SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE PRINCE DE MONTÉNÉGRO; SA MA- JESTÉ LE ROI DE NOR- VÈGE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE PANAMA: LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PARAGUAY; SA MAJESTÉ LA REINE DES PAYSBAS; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉ- PUBLIQUE DU PÉROU; SA MAJESTÉ IMPÉRIALE LE SCHAH DE PERSE; SA MA- JESTÉ LE ROI DE PORTUGAL ET DES ALGARVES, ETC. ; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE ROUMANIE; SA MAJESTÉ L'EMPEREUR DE TOUTES LES BUSSIES; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU SALVADOR; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SERBIE; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SIAM; SA MA- JESTÉ LE ROI DE SUÈDE; LE CONSEIL FÉDÉRAL SUISSE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DES OTTOMANS; LE PRÉSI- DENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE ORIENTALE DEL’URUGUAY; LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS- UNIS DE VÉNÉZUÊLA: 2261 Considering that it is important, in order to ensure the maintenance of pacific relations, that hostilities should not commence without previous warning; That it is equally important that the existence of a state of war should be notified without delay to neutral Powers; Being desirous of concluding a Convention to this effect, have appointed the following as their Plenipotentiaries :

[Here follow the names of Plenipotentiaries.]

Considérant que, pour la sé-curité des relations pacifiques, il importe que les hostilités ne commencent pas sans un avertissement préalable; Qu’il importe, de même, que l’état de guerre soit notifié sans retard aux Puissances neutres ; Désirant conclure une Convention à cet effet, ont nommé pour Leurs Plénipotentiaires, savoir:

SA MAJESTÉ l’EMPEÜEUR d’ALLE-

MAGNE, ROI DE PRUSSE :

Son Excellence le baron Marschall de Bieberstein, Son ministre d'état, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire à Constantinople ; M. le dr. Johannes Kriege, Son envoyé en mission extraordinaire à la présente Conférence, Son conseiller intime de légation et jurisconsulte au ministère Impé-rial des affaires étrangères, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS d’amérique:

Son Excellence M. Joseph H. Choate, ambassadeur extraordinaire ;

Son Excellence M. Horace Porter, ambassadeur extraordinaire;

Son Excellence M. Uriah M. Kose, ambassadeur extraordinaire;

Son Excellence M. David Jayne Hill, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à La Haye;

M. Charles S. Sperry, contreamiral, ministre plénipotentiaire;

M. Georges B. Davis, général de brigade, chef de la justice militaire de l’armée fédérale, ministre plénipotentiaire;

M. William I. Buchanan, ministre plénipotentiaire;

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE ARGENTINE :

Son Excellence M. Roque Saenz Peña, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères, envoyé extraordi-

Purpose of Convention.

Plenipotentiaries.

2262 naire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Rome, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Luis M. Drago, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères et des cultes de la Ré-publique, député national, membre de la cour permanente d'arbitrage ; Son Excellence M. Carlos Rodriguez Larreta, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères et des cultes de la République, membre de la cour permanente d'arbitrage. SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR D'AUTRICHE, ROI DE BOHÊME, ETC., ET ROI APOSTOLIQUE DE HONGRIE: Son Excellence M. Gaëtan Mérey de KaposMére, Son conseiller intime, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire ; Son Excellence M. le baron Charles de Macchio, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Athènes.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES BELGES:

Son Excellence M. Beernaert, Son ministre d’état, membre de la chambre des représentants, membre de l’institut de France et des académies Royales de Belgique et de Roumanie, membre d'honneur de l’institut de droit inter-national, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. J. Van den Heuvel, Son ministre d’état, ancien ministre de la justice; Son Excellence M. le baron Guillaume, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye, membre de l’académie Royale de Roumanie.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE BOLIVIE:

Son Excellence M. Claudio Pinilla, ministre des affaires étrangères de la République, membre e la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Fernando E. Guachalla, ministre plénipotententiaire à Londres.

Plenipotenteries— Continued.

2263

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DES ÉTATS-UNIS DU BRÉSIL:

Son Excellence M. Ruy Barbosa, ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire, membre de la cour permanente d'arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Eduardo F. S. dos Santos Lisbôa, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

BON ALTESSE ROYALE LE PRINCE DE BULGARIE:

M. Vrban Vinaroff, généralma-jor de l’état-major, Son général à la suite;

M. Ivan Karandjouloff, procureur-général de la cour de cassation.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE

DE CHILI:

Son Excellence M. Domingo Gana, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Londres; Son Excellence M. Augusto Matte, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Berlin; Son Excellence M. Carlos Concha, ancien ministre de la guerre, ancien président de la chambre des députés, ancien envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Buenos Aires.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE COLOMBIE:

M. Jorge Holguin, général;

M. Santiago Pérez Triana;

Son Excellence M. Marceliano Vargas, général, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris.

LE GOUVERNEUR PROVISOIRE DE

LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE CUBA:

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2264

tentiaire de la République à Washington;

M. Manuel Sanguily, ancien directeur de l’institut d’enseignement secondaire de la Havane, sénateur de la République.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE DANEMARK:

Son Excellence M. Constantin Brun, Son chambellan, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Washington;

M. Christian Frederik Scheller, contreamiral;

M. Axel Vedel, Son chambellan, chef de section au ministère Royal des affaires étrangères.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE dominicaine:

M, Francisco Henriquez y Carvajal, ancien secrétaire d’état au ministère des affaires étrangères de la République, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; M. Apolinar Tejera, recteur de l’institut professionnel de la Ré-publique, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DE l'équateur:

Son Excellence M. Victor Rendon, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris et à Madrid;

M. Enrique Dorn y de Aistia, chargé d’affaires.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D’ESPAGNE:

Son Excellence M. W. R. de Villa-I’rrutia, sénateur, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire à Londres; Son Excellence M. José de la Rica y Calvo, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye; M. Gabriel Maura y Gamazo, comte de Mortera, député aux Cortès.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE française:

Son Excellence M. Léon Bourgeois, ambassadeur extraordi-

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2265 naire tie la République, sénateur, ancien président du conseil des ministres, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; M. le baron d’Estournelles de Constant, sénateur, ministre plé-nipotentiaire de première classe, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; M. Louis Renault, professeur à la faculté de droit à l’université de Paris, ministre plénipotentiaire hononaire, jurisconsulte du ministère des affaires étrangères, membre de l’institut de France, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Marcellin Pellet, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République Française à La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DU ROYAUME-

UNI DE GRANDE BRETAGNE ET D’IRLANDE ET DES TERRITOIRES BRITANNIQUES AU DELÀ DES MERS, EMPEREUR DES INDES: Son Excellence the Right Honourable Sir Edward Fry, G. C. B., membre du conseil privé, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence the Right Honourable Sir Ernest Mason Satow, G. C. M. G., membre du conseil privé, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence the Right Honourable Donald James Mackay Baron Reay, G. C. S. I.. G. C. I. E., membre du conseil privé, ancien président de l'institut de droit niternational ; Son Excellence Sir Henry Howard, K. C. M. G., C. B., Son envoyé extraordinaire, et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES HELLÈNES:

Son Excellence M. Cléon Rizo Rangabé, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Berlin; M. Georges Streit, professeur de droit international à l’université d’Athènes, membre de la cour permanente d'arbitrage.

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2266

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE GUATEMALA:

M, José Tibie Machado, chargé d’affaires de la République à La Haye età Londres, membre de la cour permanente d'arbitrage; M. Enrique Gómez Carillo, chargé d'affaires de la République à Berlin.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE

d'h aiti:

Son Excellence M. Jean Joseph Dalbémar, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris; Son Excellence M. J. N. Léger, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République a Washington; M. Pierre Hudicourt, ancien professeur de droit international public, avocat au barreau de Port au Prince.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D’ITALIE:

Son Excellence le Comte Joseph Tomielli Brusati Di Vergano, Sénateur du Royaume, ambassadeur de Sa Majesté le Roi à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage, président de la délé-gation Italienne. Son Excellence M. le commandeur Guido Pompilj, député au parlement, soussecrétaire d’état au ministère Royal des affaires étrangères; M. cl commandeur Guido Fusinato, conseiller d'état, député au Parlement, ancien ministre de instruction.

SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DU

JAPON:

Son Excellence M. Keiroku Tsudzuki, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire; Son Excellence M. Aimaro Sato, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE GRAND

DUC DE LUXEMBOURG, DUC DE NASSAU:

Son Excellence M. Eyschen, Son ministre d’état, président du Gouvernement Grand Ducal;

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2267 M. le comte de Villers, chargé d'affaires du GrandDuché à Berlin.

LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS MEXICAINS :

Son Excellence M. Gonzalo A. Esteva, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Rome; Son Excellence M. Sebastian B. de Mier, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire delà Ré-publique à Paris; Son Excellence M. Francisco L. de la Barra, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Bruxelles et à La Haye.

SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE PRINCE DE MONTÉNÉGRO:

Son Excellence M. Nelidow, conseiller privé Impérial actuel, ambassadeur de Sa Majesté l’Empereur de Toutes les Russies à Paris ; Son Excellence M. de Martens, conseiller privé Impérial, membre permanent du conseil du minis-tère Impérial des affaires étrangères de Russie ; Son Excellence M. Tcharykow, conseiller d’état Impérial actuel, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de Sa Majesté l’Empereur de Toutes les Russies à La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE NORVÈGE:

Son Excellence M. Francis Hagerup, ancien président du conseil, ancien professeur de droit, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Have et à Copenhague, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE PANAMA:

M. Belisario Porras.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PARAGUAY:

Son Excellence M. Eusebio Macham, envoyé extraordinaire et

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2268

ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris;

M. le comte G. Du Monceau de Bergendal, consul de la République à. Bruxelles.

SA MAJESTÉ LA HEINE DES PAYS-

BAS:

M. W. H. de Beaufort, Son ancien ministre des affaires étrangères, membre de la seconde chambre des états-généraux ; Son Excellence M. T. M. C. Asser, Son ministre d’état, membre du conseil d’état, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence le jonkheer J. C. C. den Beer Poortugael, lieutenant-général en retraite, ancien ministre de la guerre, membre du conseil d’état; Son Excellence le jonkheer J. A. Röell, Son aide de camp en service extraordinaire, viceamiral en retraite, ancien ministre de la marine; M. J. A. Loeff, Son ancien ministre de la justice, membre de la seconde chambre des états généraux.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE du Pérou:

Son Excellence M. Carlos G. Candamo, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris et à Londres, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

SA MAJESTÉ IMPÉRIALE LE SCHAH

DE perse:

Son Excellence Samad Khan Montazos Saltaneh, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence Mirza Ahmed KhanSadigh U1 Mulk, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye. SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE PORTUGAL ET DES ALGRAVES, etc.: Son Excellence M. le marquis de Soveral, Son conseiller d'état, pair du Royaume, ancien ministre

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2269 des affaires étrangères, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Londres, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plé-nipotentiaire ; Son Excellence M. le comte de Selir, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye; Son Excellence M. Alberto d’Oliveira, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Berne.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE ROUMANIE :

Son Excellence M. Alexandre Beldiman, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Berlin; Son Excellence M. Edgar Mavrocordato, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ l’empereur DE

TOUTES LES BUSSIES :

Son Excellence M. Nelidow, Son conseiller privé actuel, Son ambassadeur à Paris; Son Excellence M. de Martens, Son conseiller privé, membre permanent du conseil du ministère Impérial des affaires étrangères, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Tcharykow, Son conseiller d’état actuel, Son chambellan, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU SALVADOR:

M. Pedro I. Matheu, chargé d’affaires de la République à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; M. Santiago Perez Triana, chargé d’affaires de la République à Londres.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SERBIE:

Son Excellence M. Sava Grouïtch, général, président du conseil d’état; Son Excellence M. Milovan Mil ovanovitch, Son envoyé extraor-

Plenipotentiaries— Continued,

2270 dinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Rome, membre de la cour permanen te d’arbit rage ; Son Excellence M. Michel Militchevitch, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Londres et à La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SIAM:

Mom Chatidej Udom, major- général ;

M. C. Corragioni d’Orelli, Son conseiller de légation;

Luang Bhuvanarth Narübal, capitaine.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SUÈDE, DES GOTHS ET DES VENDES: Son Excellence M. Knut Hjalmar Leonard Hammarskjold, Son ancien ministre de la justice, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Copenhague, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; M. Johannes Hellner, Son ancien ministre sans portefeuille, ancien membre de la cour suprême de Suède, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

LE CONSEIL FÉDÉRAL SUISSE:

Son Excellence M. Gaston Carlin, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la Con-fédération suisse à Londres et à La Have; M. Eugene Borel, colonel d’état major-général, professeur à l'université de Genève; M. Max Huber, professeur de droit à l’université de Zurich.

SA MAJESTÉ l’empereur DES

OTTOMANS :

Son Excellence Turkhan Pacha, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire, ministre de l’evkaf;

Son Excellence Rechid Bey, Son ambassadeur à Rome;

Son Excellence Mehemmed Pacha, viceamiral.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE ORIENTALE DE l’URUGUAY:

Son Excellence M. José Batlle y Ordoñez, ancien président de la

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2271 Who, after depositing their full flowers, found in good and due form, have agreed upen the fol-lowing provisions:—

Article 1.

The Contracting Powers recognize that hostilities between themselves must not commence without previous and explicit warning, in the form either of a reasoned declaration of war or of an ultimatum with conditional declaration of war.

Article 2. The existence of a state of war must be notified to the neutral Powers without delay, and shall not take effect in regard to them until after the receipt of a notification, which may, however, bo given by telegraph. Neutral Powers, nevertheless, cannot rely on the absence of notification if it is clearly established that they were in fact aware of the existence of a state of war.

Article 3.

Article 1 of the present Convention shall take effect in case of war between two or more of the Contracting Powers. Article 2 is binding as between a belligerent Power which is a party to the Convention and neutral Powers which are also parties to the Convention.

République, membre de la cour permanente d'arbitrage.

Son Excellence M. Juan P. Castro, ancien président du sénat, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République a Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS DE vénézuéla:

M. José Gil Fortoul, chargé d’affaires de la République à Berlin. Lesquels, après avoir déposé leurs pleins pouvoirs, trouvés en bonne et due forme, sont convenus des dispositions suivantes:

Article premier.

Les Puissances contractantes reconnaissent que les hostilités entre elles ne doivent pas commencer sans un avertissement préalable et non équivoque, qui aura, soit la forme d’une déclaration de guerre motivée, soit celle d'un ultimatum avec déclaration de guerre conditionnelle.

Article 2. L’état de guerre devra être notifié sans retard aux Puissances neutres et ne produira effet à leur égard qu’apres réception d’une notification qui pourra être faite même par voie télégraphique. Toutefois les Puissances neutres ne pourraient invoquer l’absence de notification, s’il était établi d'une manière non douteuse qu’en fait elles connaissaient l’état de guerre.

Article 3. L’article 1 de la présente Convention produira effet en cas de guerre entre deux ou plusieurs des Puissances contractantes.

L’article 2 est obligatoire dans les rapports entre un belligérant contractant et les Puissances neutres également contractantes.

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

Notice of commencing hostilities.

Notice to neutral Powers.

Effect on Contracting Powers.

2272

Article 4.

The present Convention shall be. ratified as soon as possible.

The ratifications shall be deposited at The Hague.

The first deposit of ratifications shall be recorded in a procès- verbal signed by the Representatives of the Powers which take part therein and by the Nether- land Minister for Foreign Affairs. The subsequent deposits of ratifications shall be made by means of a written notification addressed to the Netherland Government and accompanied by the instrument of ratification. A duly certified copy of the procès-verbal relative to the first deposit of ratifications, of the notifications mentioned in the preceding paragraph, as well as of the instruments of ratification, shall be at once sent by the Netherland Government through the diplomatic channel to the Powers invited to the Second Peace Conference, as well as to the other Powers which have adhered to the Convention. In the cases contemplated in the preceding paragraph, the said Government shall at the same time inform them of the date on which it received the notification.

Article 5.

Non-Signatory Powers may adhere to the present Convention.

The Power which wishes to ad-here notifies in writing its intention to the Netherland Government, forwarding to it the act of adhesion, which shall be deposited in the archives of the said Government. The said Government shall at once forward to all the other Powers a duly certified copy of the notification as well as of the act of adhesion, stating the date on which it received the notification.

Article 6.

The present Convention shall come into force, in the case of the Powers which were a party to the first deposit of ratifications, sixty

Article 4. La présente Convention sera ratifiée aussitôt que possible.

Les ratifications seront déposées à La Haye.

Le premier dépôt de ratifications sera constaté par un procès- verbal signé par les représentants des Puissances qui y prennent part et par le Ministre des Affaires Etrangères des PaysBas. Les dépôts ultérieurs de ratifications se feront au moyen d’une notification écrite adressée au Gouvernement des PaysBas et accompagnée de l’instrument de ratification. Copie certifiée conforme du procès-verbal relatif au premier dépôt de ratifications, des notifications mentionnées à l’alinéa précédent ainsi que des instruments de ratification, sera immé-diatement remise par les soins du Gouvernement des PaysBas et par la voie diplomatique aux Puissances conviées à la Deuxième Conférence de la Paix, ainsi qu’aux autres Puissances qui auront adhéré à la Convention. Dans les cas visés par l’alinéa précédent, ledit Gouvernement leur fera connaître en même temps la date à laquelle il a reçu la notification.

Article 5. Les Puissances non signataires sont admises à adhérer à la pré-sente Convention.

La Puissance qui désire adhérer notifie par écrit son intention au Gouvernement des PaysBas en lui transmettant l’acte d’adhé-sion qui sera déposé dans les archives dudit Gouvernement. Ce Gouvernement transmettra immédiatement à toutes les autres Puissances copie certifiée conforme de la notification ainsi que de l’acte d’adhésion, en indiquant la date à. laquelle il a reçu la notification.

Article 6. La présente Convention produira effet, pour les Puissances qui auront participé au premier dépôt de ratifications, soixante

Ratification.

Deposit at The Hague.

Certified copies to Powers,

Nonsignatory Powers may adhere.

Notification of in-tent.

Communication to other Powers.

Effect of ratification.

2273 days after the date of the procès- verbal of that deposit, and, in the case of the Powers which ratify subsequently or which adhere, sixty days after the notification of their ratification or of their adhesion has been received by the Netherland Government.

Article 7.

In the event of one of the High Contracting Parties wishing to denounce the present Convention, the denunciation shall be notified in writing to the Netherland Government, which shall at once communicate a duly certified copy of the notification to all the other Powers, informing them of the date on which it was received. The denunciation shall only have effect in regard to the notifying Power, and one year after the notification has reached the Netherland Government.

Article 8.

A register kept by the Nether-land Ministry for Foreign Affairs shall give the date of the deposit of ratifications made in virtue of Article 4, paragraphs 3 and 4, as well as the date on which the notifications of adhesion (Article 5, paragraph 2) or of denunciation (Article 7, paragraph 1) have been received. Each Contracting Power is en-titled to have access to this register and to be supplied with duly certified extracts from it.

In faith whereof the Plenipotentiaries have appended their signatures to the present Convention. Done at The Hague, the 18th October, 1907, in a single copy, which shall remain deposited in the archives of the Netherland Government, and duly certified copies of which shall be sent, through the diplomatic channel to the Powers which have been invited to the Second Peace Conference. jours après la date du procès- verbal de ce dépôt, et, pour les Puissances qui ratifieront ulté-rieurement ou qui adhéreront, soixante jours après que la notification de leur ratification ou de leur adhésion aura été reçue par le Gouvernement des PaysBas.

Article 7. S’il arrivait qu'une des Hautes Parties contractantes voulût dé-noncer la présente Convention, la dénonciation sera notifiée par écrit au Gouvernement des PaysBas qui communiquera immé-diatement copie certifiée conforme de la notification à toutes les autres Puissances on leur faisant savoir la date à laquelle il l’a reçue.

La dénonciation ne produira ses effets qu’à l’égard de la Puissance qui l’aura notifiée et un an après que la notification en sera parvenue au Gouvernement des PàysBas.

Article 8. Un registre tenu par le Minis-tère des Affaires Etrangères des PaysBas indiquera la date du dépôt de ratifications effectué en vertu de l’article 4 alinéas 3 et 4, ainsi que la date à laquelle auront été reçues les notifications d’ad-hésion (article 5, alinéa 2) ou de dénonciation (article 7, alinéa 1).

Chaque Puissance contractante est admise à prendre connaissance de ce registre et à en demander des extraits certifiés conformes. En foi de quoi, les Plénipotentiaires ont revêtu la présente Convention de leurs signatures. Fait à La Haye, le dixhuit octobre mil neuf cent sept, en un seul exemplaire qui restera dé-posé dans les archives du Gouvernement des PaysBas et dont des copies, certifiées conformes, seront remises par la voie diplomatique aux Puissances qui ont été conviées à la Deuxième Con-férence de la Paix.

88741°—VOL 36, Pt 2—11---------- 53

Denunciation.

Notifying Power only affected.

Ante, p. 2272.

Supra.

Signing.

Deposit of original.

2274

[Here follow signatures.]

1. Pour l’Allemagne:

Marschall.

Kriege.

2. Pour les EtatsUnis d’Amé-rique:

Josefu H. Choate.

Horace Porter.

U. M. Rose.

David Jayne Hill.

C. S. Sperry.

William I. Buchanan.

3. Pour l’Argentine: Roque Saenz Peña. Luis M. Drago.

C. Rúez Larreta.

4. Pour T Au tricheHongrie: MÉREY.

B^on Macchio.

5. Pour la Belgique: A. Beernaert. J. Van den Heuel. Guillaume.

6. Pour la Bolivie:

Claudio Pinilla.

7. Pour le Brésil : Ruy Barbosa. E. Lisboa.

8. Pour la Bulgarie: GénéralMajor Vinaroff.Iv. Karandjouloff.

9. Pour le Chili: Domingo Gana. Augusto Matte. Carlos Concha.

10. Pour la Chine:

11. Pour la Colombie:

Jorge Holguin.

5. Perez Triana.

M. Vargas.

12. Pour la République de Cuba; Antonio S. de Bustamante. Gonzalo de Quesada.

Manuel Sanguily.

13. Pour le Danemark: C. Brun.

14. Pour la République Dominicaine:

dr. Henriquez y Carvajal.

Apolinar Tejera.

15. Pour l’Equateur: Victor M. Rendon. E. Dorn y de Alsùa.

16. Pour l’Espagne:

W. R. de Villa Urrutia. José de la Rica y Calvo. Gabriel Maura.

17. Pour la France;

Léon Bourgeois.

d’Estournelles de Constant.

L. Renault.

Marcellin Pellet.

Signatures,

2275

18. Pour la GrandeBretagne: Edw. Fry.

Ernest Satow.

Re ay.

Henry Howard.

19. Pour la Grèce:

Cléon Rizo Rangabé.

Georges Streit.

20. Pour le Guatemala:

José Tible Machado.

21. Pour le Haïti:

Dalbémar Jn Joseph.

J. N. Léger.

Pierre Hudicourt.

22. Pour l’Italie :

Pompili.

G. F usinato.

23. Pour le Japon: Aimaro Sato.

24. Pour le Luxembourg: Eyschen.

C^te. de Villers.

25. Pour Mexique:

G. A. Esteva.

S. B. de Mier.

T. L. de la Barra.

26. Pour le Monténégro: Nelidow.

Martens.

N. Tciiarykow.

27. Pour le Nicaragua:

28. Pour la Norvège:

F. Hagerup.

29. Pour le Panama:

8. Porras.

30. Pour le Paraguay:

J. du Monceau.

31. Pour les PaysBas:

W. H. de Beaufort.

X. M. C. Asser.

den Beer Poortugael.

Y. A. Röell.

Z. A. Loeff.

32. Pour le Pérou :

C. G. Candamo.

33. Pour la Perse:

MomtazosSaltaneh M. Samad Khan.

Sadigh ul Mulk M. Ahmed Khan.

34. Pour le Portugal: Alberto d’Oliveira.

35. Pour la Roumanie:

Edg. Mavrocordato.

36. Pour la Russie:

Nelidow.

Martens.

N. Tcharykow.

37. Pour le Salvador:

P. J. Matheu.

S. Perez Triana.

Signatures—Cont'd.

2276

38. Pour la Serbie:

S. Grouïtch,

M. G. Milovanovitch.

M. G. M1L1TCHEVITCH.

39. Pour le Siam:

Mom Chatidej Udom.

C. CORRAGIONI D’OrELLI.

Luang Bhüvanartii Narubal.

40. Pour la Suède:

K. II. L. Hammarskjold.

Jou. IİELLNER.

41. Pour la Suisse:

Carlin.

42. Pour la Turquie :

Tukehan.

43. Pour l’Uruguay:

José Batlle y Ordoñez.

44. Pour le Vénézuéla:

J. Gil Fortoul.

Certifié pour copie conforme:

Le SecrétaireGénéral du Minis-tère des Allaires Etrangères des PavsBas.

Hannema

And whereas the Sonate of the United States, by their resolution of March 10, 1908, (two-thirds of the Senators present concurring therein) did advise and consent to the ratification of the said Convention ;

And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified by the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by the Governments of Austria-Hungary, Bolivia, Denmark, Germany, Great Britain, Mexico, the Netherlands, Russia, * Salvador, and Sweden, and the ratifications of the said Governments were, under the provisions of Article 4 of the said Convention, deposited by their respective plenipotentiaries with the Netherlands Government on November 27, 1909; And whereas in accordance with the provisions of Article 5 of the said Convention, the Government of China gave notification to the Netherlands Government on January 15, 1910, of its adherence to the said Convention;

Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Convent ion to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled wûth good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this twenty-eighth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred [seal.] and ten, anti of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft

By the President :

P C Knox

Secretary of State.

Signatures—Conťd.

Consent of United States Senate.

Ratification.

Ante, p. 2272.

Adherence of China.

p. 2272.

Proclamation.

36 Stat. 2277 October 18, 1907 Convention between the United States and other Powers respecting the laws and customs of war on land. Digitization Vendor Convention 2277 CONVENTION—WAR ON LAND. October 18, 1907. Convention between the United States and other Powers respecting

October 18, 1907.

the laws and customs of war on land. Signed at The Hague October 18, 1907; ratification advised by the Senate March 10, 1908; ratified by the President of the United States February 23, 1909; ratification deposited with the Netherlands Government November 27, 1909; proclaimed February 28, 1910.

Convention between the United States and other Powers respecting the laws and customs of war on land. By the President of the United States of America. Convention between the United States and other Powers respecting the laws and easterns of war on land. Signed at The Hague October 18, 1907; ratification advised by the Senate March 10,1008; ratified by the President of the United States February 23, 1909; ratification deposited with the Netherlands Government November 27, 1009; proclaimed February 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

. Whereas a Convention respecting the laws and customs of war on land was concluded and signed at The llague on October 18, 1907, by the respective Plenipotentiaries of the United States of America, Germany, the Argentine Republic, Austria-Hungary, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, Bulgaria, Chile, Colombia, Cuba, Denmark, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, France, Great Britain, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Italy, Japan, Luxemburg, Mexico, Montenegro, Norway, Panama, Paraguay, the Netherlands, Peru, Persia, Portugal, Roumania, Russia, Salvador, Servia, Siam, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, Uruguay, and Venezuela, the original of which Convention, being in the French language, is word for word as follows:

[Translation,]

IV.

CONVENTION

RESPECTING THE LAWS AND CUSTOMS OF WAR ON LAND. His Majesty the German Emperor, King of Prussia; the President of the United States of America; the President of the Argentine Republic ; His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Bohemia, &c., and Apostolic King of Hungary ; His Majesty the King of the Belgians; the President of the Republic of Bolivia; the President of the Republic of the United States of Brazil ; His Royal Highness the Prince of Bulgaria; the President of the Republic of Chile; the President of the Republic of Colombia; the Provisional Governor of the Republic of Cuba; His Majesty the King of Denmark;

IV.

CONVENTION

CONCERNANT LES LOTS ET COUTUMES DE LA GUERRE SUR TERRE. SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR D’ALLEMAGNE, ROI DE PRUSSE: LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS D'AMÉRIQUE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPÚBLIQUE ARGENTINE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR D’AUTRICHE, ROI DE BOHÊME ETC., ET ROI APOSTOLIQUE DE HONGRIE; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES BELGES; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE BOLIVIE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DES ÉTATS- UNIS DU BRÉSIL; SON AL TESSE ROYALE LE PRINCE DE BULGARIE; LE PRÈSI-

October 18, 1907.

War on land.

Preamble.

Contracting Powers.

2278 the President of the Dominican Republic; the President of the Republic of Ecuador; the President of the French Republic ; His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India; His Majesty the King of the Hellenes; the President of the Republic of Guatemala; the President of the Republic of Haiti; His Majesty the King of Italy; His Majesty the Emperor of Japan; His Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Luxemburg, Duke of Nassau; the President of the the United States of Mexico; His Royal Highness the Prince of Montenegro; His Majesty the King of Norway; the President of the Republic of Panama; the President of the Republic of Paraguay; Iler Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands; the President of the Republic of Peru; His Imperial Majesty the Shah of Persia; His Majesty the King of Portugal and of the Algarves, &c.; His Majesty the King of Roumania; His Majesty the Emperor of All the Russias; the President of the Republic of Salvador; His Majesty the King of Servia ; His Majesty the King of Siam ; His Majesty the King of Sweden; the Swiss Federal Council; His Majesty the Emperor of the Otto-mans ; the President of the Oriental Republic of Uruguay ; the President of the United States of Venezuela : DENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE CHILI: LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE COLOMBIE; LE GOUVERNEUR PROVISOIRE DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE CUBA; SA MA- JESTÉ LE ROI DE DANE- MARK: LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DOMINICAINE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE L’É- QUATEUR; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE FRAN- ÇAISE; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DU ROYAUMEUNI DE GRANDE BRETAGNE ET D'IRLANDE ET DES TERRITOIRES BRITANNIQUES AU DELÃ DES MERS, EMPEREUR DES INDES; SA MA- JESTÉ LE ROI DES HELLÈNES; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE GUATEMALA: LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE D'HAÏTI; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D'ITALIE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DU JAPON; SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE GRANDDUC DE LUXEMBOURG, DUC DE NASSAU; LE PRÉSI- DENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS MEXICAINS; SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE PRINCE DE MONTENÈGRO; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE NORVÈGE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE PANAMA; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PARAGUAY ; SA MAJESTÉ LA REINE DES PAYSBAS; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PÉROU; SA MAJESTÉ IMPÉRTALE LE SCHAH DE PERSE; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE PORTUGAL ET DES ALGARVES, ETC.; SA MA- JESTÉ LE ROI DE ROUMANIE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DE TOUTES LES RUSSIES; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU SALVADOR; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SERBIE ; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SIAM; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SUÈDE; LE CONSEIL FÉDÉRAL SUISSE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DES OTTOMANS; LE PRÉSIDENT 2279 Seeing that, while seeking means to preserve peace and prevent armed conflicts between nations, it is likewise necessary to bear in mind the case where the appeal to arms has been brought about by events which their care was unable to avert; Animated by the desire to serve, even in this extreme case, the interests of humanity and the ever progressive needs of civilization; Thinking it important, with this object, to revise, the general laws and customs of war, either with a view to defining them with greater precision or to copfining them within such limits as would mitigate their severity as far as possible ; Have deemed it necessary to complete and explain in certain particulars the work of the First Peace Conference, which, following on the Brussels Conference of 1874, and inspired by the ideas dictated by a wise and generous forethought, adopted provisions intended to define and govern the usages of war on land. According to the views of the High Contracting Parties, these provisions, the wording of which has been inspired by the desire to diminish the evils of war, as far as military requirements permit, are intended to serve as a general rule of conduct for the belligerents in their mutual relations and in their relations with the inhabitants. It has not, however, been found possible at present to concert Regulations covering all the circumstances which arise in practice; On the other hand, the High Contracting Parties clearly do not intend that unforeseen cases should, in the absence of a written undertaking, be left to the arbitrary judgment of military commanders. Until a more complete code of the laws of war has been issued, DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE ORIENTALE DE L’URUGUAY; LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS- UNIS DE VÉNÉZUÉLA: 1’appel Animés du désir de servir encore, dans cette hypothèse ex- trême, les intérêts de l’humanité et les exigences toujours progressives de la civilisation; Estimant qu’il importe, à cette fin, de réviser les lois et coutumes générales de la guerre, soit dans e but de les définir avec plus de précision, soit afin d'y tracer certaines limites destinées a en restreindre autant que possible les rigueurs ; Ont jugé nécessaire de com- pléter et de préciser sur certains points l’œuvre de la Première Conférence de la Paix qui, s’inspirant-, à la suite de la Confé- rence de Bruxelles de 1874, de ces idées recommandées par une sage et généreuse prévoyance, a adopté des dispositions ayant pour objet de définir et de régler es usages «le la guerre sur terre. Selon les vues des Hautes Parties contractantes, ces dispositions, dont la rédaction a été inspirée par le désir de diminuer les maux de la guerre, autant que les nécessités militaires le permettent, sont destinées à servir de règle générale de conduite aux belligérants, dans leurs rapports entre eux et avec les populations. II n’a pas été possible toutefois de concerter dès maintenant des stipulations s’étendant à toutes les circonstances qui se présentent dans la pratique ; D’autre part, il ne pouvait entrer dans les intentions des Hautes Parties contractantes que les cas non prévus fussent, faute de stipulation écrite, laissées à l’appréciation arbitraire de ceux qui dirigent les armées. En attendant qu’un Code plus complet des lois de la guerre

Purpose of convention.

Vol. 32, p. 1803.

2280 the High Contracting Parties deem it expedient to declare that, in cases not included in the Regulations adopted by them, the inhabitants and the belligerents re-main under the protection and the rule of the principles of the law of nations, as they result from the usages established among civilized peoples, from the laws of humanity, and the dictates of the public conscience. They declare that it is in this sense especially that Articles 1 and 2 of the Regulations adopted must be understood. The High Contracting Parties, wishing to conclude a fresh Convention to this effect, have appointed the following as their Plenipotentiaries :—

[Here follow the names of Plenipotentiaries.]

puisse être édicté, les Hautes Parties contractantes jugent op-

portun de constater que, dans les cas non compris dans les dispositions réglementaires adoptées par Elles, les populations et les belligérants restent sous la sauvegarde et sous l’empire des principes du droit des gens, tels qu’ils résultent des usages établis entre nations civilisées, des lois de l’humanité et des exigences de la con- science publique. Elles déclarent que c’est dans ce sens que doivent s’entendre notamment les articles 1 et 2 du Règlement adopté. Les Hautes Parties contractantes, désirant conclure une nouvelle Convention à cet effet, ont nommé pour Leurs Plénipotentiaires, savoir:

SA MAJESTÉ l’EMPERETJR d’ALLEMAGNE, ROI DE PRUSSE:

Son Excellence le baron Marschall de Bieberstein, Son ministre d’état, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire à Constantinople; M. le dr. Johannes Kriege, Son envoyé en mission extraordinaire à la présente Conférence, Son conseiller intime de légation et jurisconsulte au ministère Impérial des affaires étrangères, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS d’amérique :

Son Excellence M. Joseph H. Choate, ambassadeur extraordinaire ;

Son Excellence M. Horace Porter, ambassadeur extraordinaire;

Son Excellence M. Uriah M. Rose, ambassadeur extraordinaire;

Son Excellence M. David Jayne Hill, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à La Haye;

M. Charles S. Sperry, contreamiral, ministre plénipotentiaire;

M. Georges B. Davis, général de brigade, chef de la justice militaire de l’armée fédérale, ministre plénipotentiaire;

M. William I. Buchanan, ministre plénipotentiaire.

Post, p. 2280.

Plenipotentiaries,

2281

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE argentine:

Son Excellence M. Roque Saenz Peña, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Rome, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Luis M. Drago, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères et des cultes de la République, député national, membre de la cour permanente d'arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Carlos Rodriguez Larreta, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères et des cultes de la République, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

SA MAJESTÉ l’empereur d’AUTRICHE, ROI DE BOHÊME, ETC., ET ROI APOSTOLIQUE DE HONGRIE:

Son Excellence M. Gaëtan Mérey de KaposMére, Son conseiller intime, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire ; Son Excellence M. le baron Charles de Macchio, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Athènes.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES BELGES:

Son Excellence M. Beemaert, Son ministre d’état, membre de la chambre des représentants, membre de l’institut de France et des académies Royales de Belgique et de Roumanie, membre d’honneur de l’institut de droit international, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. J. Van den Heuvel, Son ministre d’état, ancien ministre de la justice; Son Excellence M. le baron Guillaume, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye, membre de l’académie Royale de Roumanie.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE BOLIVIE:

Son Excellence M. Claudio Pinilla, ministre des affaires étran-

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2282 gères de la République, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Fernando E. Guachalla, ministre plénipotentiaire à Londres. LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DES ÉTATS-UNIS DU BRÉSIL '. Son Exccllence M. Ruy Barbosa, ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Eduardo F. S. dos Santos Lisbôa, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE PRINCE de Bulgarie:

M. Vrban Vinaroff, généralmajor de l’état-major, Son géné-ral à la suite;

M. Ivan Karandjouloff, procureur-général de la cour de cassation.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE chili:

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE de Colombie:

M. Jorge Holguin, général;

M. Santiago Pérez Triana;

Son Excellence M. Marceliano Vargas, général, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris.

LE GOUVERNEUR PROVISOIRE DE

LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE CUBA :

M. Antonio Sanchez de Bustamante, professeur de droit inter-national à l’université de la Ha-vane, sénateur de la République;

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2283 Son Excellence M. Gonzalo de Quesada y Aróstegui, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Washington; M. Manuel Sanguily, ancien directeur de l’institut d’enseignement secondaire de la Havane, sénateur de la République.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE DANEMARK:

Son Excellence M. Constantin Brun, Son chambellan, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Washington;

M. Christian Frederik Scheller, contreamiral ;

M. Axel Vedel, Son chambellan, chef de section au ministère Royal des affaires étrangères.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DOMINICAINE :

M. Francisco Henriquez y Carvajal, ancien secrétaire d’état au ministère des affaires étrangères de la République, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; M. Apolinar Tejera, recteur de l’institut professionnel de la Ré-publique, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE de l’équateur:

Son Excellence M. Victor Rendén, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris et à Madrid;

M. Enrique Dorn y Alsûa, chargé d’affaires.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE française:

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2284 M. Louis Renault, professeur à la faculté de droit à l’université de Paris, ministre plénipotentiaire hononaire, jurisconsulte du ministère îles affaires étrangères, membre de l’institut de France, membre do la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Marcellin Pellet, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République Française à La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DU ROYAUME-

UNI DE GRANDE BRETAGNE ET D’IRLANDE ET DES TERRITOIRES BRITANNIQUES AU DELÀ DES MERS, EMPEREUR DES INDES: Son Excellence the Right Honourable Sir Edward Fry, G. C. B., membre du conseil privé, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence the Right Honourable Sir Ernest Mason Satow, G. C. M. G., membre du conseil privé, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence the Right Honourable Donald James Mackay Baron Reay, G. C. S. I., G. C. I. E., membre de conseil privé, ancien président de l’institut de droit international; Son Excellence Sir Henry Howard, K. C. M. G., C. B., Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES HELLENES :

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE GUATEMALA:

M. José Tible Machado, chargé d’affaires de la République à La Haye et à Londres, memore de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; M. Enrique Gómez Carillo, chargé d’affaires de la République à Berlin.

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2285

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE d’haïti:

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D’ITALIE:

Son Excellence le Comte Joseph Tornielli Brasati Di Vergano, Sénateur du Royaume, ambassadeur de Sa Majesté le Roi à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage, président de la délé-gation Italienne; Son Excellence M. le commandeur Guido Pompilj, député au parlement, soussecrétaire d’état au ministère Royal des affaires étrangères ; M. le commandeur Guido Fusinato, conseiller d’état, député au řarlement, ancien ministre de instruction.

SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DU japon:

Son Excellence M. Keiroku Tsudzuki, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire; Son Excellence M. Aimaro Sato, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE GRAND

DUC DE LUXEMBOURG, DUC DE NASSAU:

Son Excellence M. Eyschen, Son ministre d’état, président du Gouvernement Granii Ducal; M. le comte de Villers, chargé d’affaires du GrandDuché à Berlin.

LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS mexicains:

Son Excellence M. Gonzalo A. Esteva, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Rome;

Plenipolentiaries— Continued.

2286 Son Excellence M. Sebastian B. de Mier, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris; Son Excellence M. Francisco L. de la Barra, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Bruxelles et à La Haye.

SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE PRINCE DE MONTÉNÉGRO:

Son Excellence M. Nelidow, conseiller privé Impérial actuel, ambassadeur de Sa Majesté l’Empereur de Toutes les Russies à Paris; Son Excellence M. de Martens, conseiller privé Impérial, membre permanent du conseil du minis-tère Impérial des affaires étrangères de Russie; Son Excellence M. Tcharykow, conseiller d’état Impérial actuel, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de Sa Majesté l’Empereur de Toutes les Russies à La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE NORVÈGE:

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE panama:

M. Belisario Porras.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PARAGUAY:

Son Excellence M. Eusebio Machaïn, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris; M. le comte G. Du Monceau de Bergendal, consul de la République à Bruxelles.

SA MAJESTÉ LA REINE DES PAYSBAS:

M. W. H. de Beaufort, Son ancien ministre des affaires étran-

plenipotentiaries—Continued.

2287

gères, membre de la seconde chambre des états-généraux ;

Son Excellence AI. T. AI. C. Asser, Son ministre d’état, membre du conseil d’état, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence le jonkheer J. C. C. den Beer Poortugael, lieu- tenant-général en retraite, ancien ministre de la guerre, membre du conseil d’état; Son Excellence le jonkheer J. A. Röell, Son aide de camp en service extraordinaire, viceamiral en retraite, ancien ministre de la marine; AI. J. A. Loeff, Son ancien ministre de la justice, membre de la seconde chambre des états géné-raux.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PÉROU:

Son Excellence AI. Carlos G. Candamo, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris et à Londres, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

SA MAJESTÉ IMPÉRIALE LE SOHAH DE perse:

Son Excellence Samad Khan Alomtazos Saltaneh, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence Mirza Ahmed Khan Sadigh Ul AIulk,Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE PORTUGAL

ET DES ALGARVES, ETC.:

Son Excellence AI. le marquis de Soveral, Son conseiller d’état, pair du Royaume, ancien ministre es affaires étrangères, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Londres, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire; Son Excellence AI. le comte de Selir, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye;

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2288 Son Excellence M. Alberto d’Oliveira, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Berne.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE ROUMANIE:

Son Excellence AI. Alexandre Beldiman, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Berlin; Son Excellence M. Edgar Ma-x' ro cordato, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ l’empereur DE TOUTES LES RUSSIES:

Son Excellence M. Nelidow, Son conseiller privé actuel, Son ambassadeur à Paris; Son Excellence M. de Martens, Son conseiller privé, membre permanent du conseil du ministère Impérial des affaires étrangères, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage ; Son Excellence M. Tcharykow, Son conseiller d’état actuel, Son chambellan, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU SALVADOR:

M. Pedro I. Matheu, chargé d’affaires de la République à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; M. Santiago Perez Triana, chargé d’affaires de la République à Londres.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SERBIE:

Son Excellence M. Sava Grouïtch, général, président du conseil d’état; Son Excellence M. Milován Milovanovitch, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Rome, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage. Son Excellence M. Michel Militchevitch, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à-Londres et à La Haye. 2289

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SIAM:

Mom Chatidej Udom, major- général ;

M. C. Corragioni d’Orelli, Son conseiller de légation;

Luang Bhuvanarth Narübal, capitaine.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SUEDE, DES GOTHS ET DES VENDES: Son Excellence M. Knut Hjalmar Leonard Mammarskjold, Son ancien ministre de la justice, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Copenhague, membre de la cour permanente d'arbitrage ; M. Johannes Hellner, Son ancien ministre sans portefeuille, ancien membre de la cour suprême de Suède, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

LE CONSEIL FÉDÉRAL SUISSE:

Son Excellence M. Gaston Carlin, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la Con-fédération suisse à Londres et à La Haye; M. Eugène Borel, colonel d’état major-général, professeur à l’université de Genève; M. Max Huber, professeur de droit à l’université de Zürich.

SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DES

OTTOMANS :

Son Excellence Turkhan Pacha, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire, ministre de l’evkaf;

Son Excellence Rechid Bey, Son ambassadeur à Rome;

Son Excellence Mehemmed Pacha, viceamiral.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE ORIENTALE DE L’URUGUAY:

Son Excellence M. José Batlle V Ordoñez, ancien président de la République, memore de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Juan P. Castro, ancien président du sénat, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

88741°—vol 36, pt 2—11------ 54

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2290 Who, after having deposited their full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following :—

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

Article 1.

Instructions to armed hind forces.

The Contracting Powers shall issue instructions to their armed land forces which shall be in conformity with the Regulations respecting the Laws and Customs of War on Land, annexed to the present Convention.

Article 2.

The provisions contained in the Regulations referred to in Article 1, as well as in the present Convention, do not apply except be-tween Contracting Powers, and then only if all the belligerents are parties to the Convention. Article 3.

Penalty for violating regulations.

A belligerent party which violates the provisions of the said Regulations shall, if the case demands, be liable to pay compensation. It shall be responsible for all acts committed by persons forming part of its armed forces.

Article 4.

Prior convention replaced.

The present Convention, duly ratified, shall as between the Contracting Powers, be substituted for the Convention

Vol. 32, p. 1808.

of the 29th July, 1899, respecting the Laws and Customs of War on Land.

Continuance of former Convention.

Ratification.

The Convention of 1899 re-mains in force as between the Powers which signed it, and which do not also ratify the present Convention.

Article 5.

The present Convention shall be ratified as soon as possible.

LE PRÉSIDENT DES ETATSUNIS DE VENEZUELA:

M. José Gil Fortoul, chargé d’affaires de la République à Berlin. Lesquels, après avoir déposé leurs pleins pouvoirs, trouvés en bonne et due forme, sont convenus de ce qui suit :

Article Premier.

Les Puissances contractantes donneront à leurs forces armées de terre des instructions qui seront conformes au Règlement concernant

Post, p. 2295.

les lois et coutumes de la guerre sur terre, annexé à la présente Convention.

Article 2.

Les dispositions contenues dans le Règlement visé à l’article 1^erainsi que dans la présente Convention, nesont applicables qu'entre les Puissances contractantes et seulement si les belligérants sont tous parties à la Convention.

Article 3.

La Partie belligérante qui violerait les dispositions dudit Règlement sera tenue à indemnité, s'il y a lieu. Elle sera responsable de tous actes commis par les personnes faisant partie de sa force armée.

Article 4.

La présente Convention dû-ment ratifiée remplacera, dans les rapports entre les Puissances contractantes, la Convention du 29 juillet 1899 concernant les lois et coutumes de la guerre sur terre. La Convention de 1899 reste en vigueur dans les rapports entre les Puissances qui l’ont signée et qui ne ratifieraient pas également la présente Convention.

Article 5.

La présente Convention sera ratifiée aussitôt que possible.

2291

The ratifications shall be deposited at The Hague.

Deposit at The Hague.

Certified copies to Powers.

A duly certified copy of the procès-verbal relative to the first deposit of ratifications, of the notifications mentioned in the preceding paragraph, as well as of the instruments of ratification, shall be immediately sent by the Netherland Government, through the diplomatic channel, to the Powers invited to the Second Peace Conference, as well as to the other Powers which have adhered to the Convention. In the cases contemplated in the preceding paragraph the said Government shall at the same time inform them of the date on which it received the notification.

Article 6.

Non-Signatory Powers may ad-here to the present Convention.

Adherence of non-signatory Powers.

Notification of intent.

Communication to other Powers.

This Government shall at once transmit to all the other Powers a duly certified copy of the notification as well as of the act of adhesion, mentioning the date on which it received the notification.

Article 7.

Effect of ratification.

Les ratifications seront déposées a La Haye.

Le premier dépôt de ratifications sera constat é par un procès- verbal signé par les représentants des Puissances qui y prennent part et par le Ministre des Affaires Etrangeres des PaysBas. Les dépôts ultérieurs de ratifications se feront au moyen d'une notification écrite adressée au Gouvernement des PaysBas et accompagnée de l'instrument de ratification. Copie certifiée conforme du procès-verbal relatif au premier dépôt de ratifications, des notifications mentionnées à l’alinéa précédent ainsi que des instruments de ratification, sera immé-diatement remise par les soins du Gouvernement des PaysBas et par la voie diplomatique aux Pu issances conviées à la Deuxième Conférence de la Paix, ainsi qu’autres Puissances qui auront adhéré à la Convention. Dans les cas visés par l’alinéa précédent ledit Gouvernement leur fera connaître en même temps la date à laquelle il a reçu la notification.

Article 6.

Les Puissances non signataires sont admises à adhérer à la pré-sente Convention. La Puissance qui désire adhérer notifie par écrit son intention au Gouvernement des PaysBas en lui transmettant l’acte d’adhésion qui sera déposé dans les archives dudit Gouvernement. Ce Gouvernement transmettra immédiatement à toutes les autres Puissances copie certifiée conforme de la notification ainsi que de l’acte d’adhésion, en indiquant la date à laquelle il a reçu la notification.

Article 7.

La présente Convention produira effet, pour les Puissances qui auront participé au premier dépôt de ratifications, soixante jours après la date du procès- verbal de ce dépôt et, pour les 2292 case of the Powers which ratify subsequently or which adhere, sixty days after the notification of their ratification or of their adhesion has been received by the Netherland Government.

Article 8.

Denunciation,

Notifying Power only affected.

The denunciation shall only have effect in regard to the notifying Power, and one year after the notification has reached the Netherland Government.

Article 9.

A register kept by the Netherland Ministry for Foreign Affairs shall give the date of the deposit of ratifications made in virtue of Article 5, paragraphs 3 and 4,

Ante, p. 2291.

as well as the date on which the notifications of adhesion (Article 6_; paragraph 2) or of denunciation (Article 8, paragraph 1) were received.

Supra.

Each Contracting Power is entitled to have access to this register and to be supplied with duly certified extracts.

Signing.

In faith whereof the Plenipotentiaries have appended their signatures to the present Convention.

Deposit of original.

Signatures.

[Here follow signatures.]

Puissances qui ratifieront ulté-rieurement ou qui adhéreront, soixante jours après que la notification de leur ratification ou de leur adhésion aura été reçue par le Gouvernement des PaysBas.

Article 8.

S’il arrivait qu’une, des Puissances contractantes voulût dé-noncer la présente Convention, la dénonciation sera notifiée par écrit au Gouvernement des PaysBas qui communiquera immé-diatement copie certifiée conforme de la notification à toutes les autres Puissances en leur faisant savoir la date à laquelle il l'a reçue. La dénonciation ne produira ses effets qu’à l’égard de la Puissance qui l’aura notifiée et un an après que la notification en sera parvenue au Gouvernement des aysBas.

Article 9.

Un registre tenu par le Minis-tère des Affaires Etrangères des PaysBas indiquera la date du dépôt de ratifications effectué en vertu de l’article 5 alineas 3 et 4 ainsi que la date à laquelle auront été reçues les notifications d’ad-hésion (article 6, alinéa 2) ou de dénonciation (article 8, alinéa 1). Chaque. Puissance contractante est admise à prendre connaissance de ce registre et à en demander des extraits certifiés conformes. En foi de quoi, les Plénipotentiaires ont revêtu la présente Convention de leurs signatures. Fait à La Haye, le dixhuit octobre mil neuf cent sept, en un seul exemplaire qui restera déposé dans les archives du Gouvernement des PaysBas et dont des copies, certifiées conformes, seront remises par la voie diplomatique aux Puissances qui ont été con-viées à la Deuxième Conférence de la Paix. 1.Pour

Marschall.

Kriege.

2293

2. Pour les Etats Unis d'Amé-rique:

Joseph H. Choate.

Horace Porter.

U, M. Rose.

David Jayne Hill.

C. S. Sperry.

William I. Buchanan.

3. Pour 1’Argentine: Roque Saenz Peña. Luis M. Drago.

C. Rúez Larreta.

4. Pour l’AutricheHongrie: Sous réserve de la déclaration faite dans la séance pionière de la Conférence du 17 août 1907.

Mérey.

B^on Macchio.

5. Pour la Belgique: A. Beernaert.

J. Van den Huevel. Guillaume.

6. Pour la Bolivie: Claudio Pinilla.

7. Pour le Brésil: Ruy Barbosa.

E. Lisboa.

8. Pour la Bulgarie: GénéralMajor Vinaroff. Iv. Karandjouloff.

9. Pour le Chili:

Domingo Gana.

Augusto Matte. Carlos Concha.

10. Pour la Chire.

11. Pour la Colombie:

Jorge Holguin.

S. Perez Triana.

M. Vargas.

12. Pour la République de Cuba: Antonio S. de Bustamante. Gonzalo de Quesada. Manuel Sanguily.

13. Pour le Danemark:

C. Brun.

14. Pour la République Dominicaine:

dr. Henriquez y Carvajal.

Apolinar Tejera.

15. Pour l’Equateur: Victor M. Rendón.E. Dorn y de Alsûa.

16. Pour l’Espagne.

17. Pour la France:

Léon Bourgeois.

d’ESTOURNELLES DE CONSTANT.

L. Renault.

Marcellin Pellet.

Signatures—Conťd.

2294

18. Pour la GrandeBretagne: Edw. Fry.

Ernest Satow.

Reay.

Henry Howard.

19. Polirla Grece:

Cléon Rizo Rangabé.

Georges Streit.

20. Pour le Guatémala:

José Tible Machado.

21. Pour le Haïti:

Dalbémar Jn Joseph.

J. N. Léger.

Pierre Hudicourt.

22. Pour l’Italie;

Pompuj.

G. Resinato.

23. Pour le Japon: Avec réserve de l’article 44.

Aimaro Sato.

24. Pour le Luxembourg: Eyschen.

C^te. de Villers.

25. Pour le Mexique:

G. A. Esteva.

S. B. de Mier.

T. L. de la Barra.

26. Pour le Monténégro: Sous réserves formulées à l’article 44 du Règlement annexé à la présente Convention et consignées au procès- verbal de la quatrième séance plénière du 17 août 1907.

Nelidow.

Martens.

N. Tcharykow.

27. Pour le Nicaragua.

28. Pour la Norvège:

F. Hagerup.

29. Pour le Panama:

8. Porras.

30. Pour le Paraguay:

J. Du Monceau.

31. Pour les PaysBas:

W. H. de Beaufort.

X. M. C. Asser.

den Beer Poortugael.

Y. A. Röell.

Z. A. Loeff.

32. Pour le Pérou:

C. G. Candamo.

33. Pour la Perse:

MomtazosSaltaneh M. Samad Khan.

Sadigh ul Mülk M. Ahmed

Khan.

Signatures— Conťd.

2295

ANNEX TO THE CONVENTION.

Regulations respecting the laws and customs of war on land.

Section I.—On Belligerents.

Chapter I.—- The Qualifications of Belligerents.

Article 1.

The laws, rights, and duties of war apply not only to armies, but also to militia and volunteer corps fulfilling the following conditions:— 1.To 34. Pour le Portugal: Marquis de Soveral. Conde de Selir.

Alberto d’Oliveira.

35. Pour la Roumanie :

Edg. Mavrocordato.

36. Pour la Russie: Sous ré-serves formulées à l’article 44 du Règlement annexé à la présente Convention et consignées au procès verbal de la quatrième séance plénière du 17 août 1907.

Nelidow.

Martens.

N. Tcharykow.

37. Pour le Salvador:

P. ,1. Matiieu.

S. Perez Trlana.

38. Pour la Serbie :

S. Grouïtch.

T. G. MiLOVANOvrrcH.

U. G. Militchevitch.

39. Pour Je Siam:

Mom Chatidej Udom.C. Corrasioni d’Orelli. Luang Bhüvanarth Narubal.

40. Pour la Suède:

K. H. L. Hammarskjóld. Joh. Hellner.

41. Pour la Suisse :

Carlin.

42. Pour la Turquie: Sous ré-serve de l’article 3.

Turkiian.

43. Pour l’Uruguay:

José Batlle y Ordoñez.

44. Pour le Vénézuéla:

J. Gil Fortoul.

ANNEXE À LA CONVENTION.

Règlement concernant les lois et coutumes de la guerre sur terre.

Section I.—Des Belligérants.

Chapitre I.—De la qualité de belligérant.

Article Premier.

Les lois, les droits et les devoirs de la guerre ne s’appliquent pas seulement à l’armée, mais encore aux milices et aux corps de volontaires réunissant les conditions suivantes : 1°. d’avoir à leur tête une personne responsable pour ses subordonnés;

Signatures—Conťd.

Regulations.

Belligerents.

Qualifications.

Application of lawn of war to all forces.

Description.

2296 2. To have a fixed distinctive emblem recognizable at a distance ;

3. To carry arms openly; and

4. To conduct their operations in accordance with the laws and customs of war.

Forces included in “army.”

In countries where militia or volunteer corps constitute the army, or form part of it, they are included under the denomination “army.”

Article 2.

Unorganized belligerents recognized.

The inhabitants of a territory which has not been occupied, who, on the approach of the enemy, spontaneously take up arms to resist the invading troops without having had time to organize themselves in accordance with Article 1, shall be regarded as belligerents if they carry arms openly and if they respect the laws and customs of war. Article 3.

Combatants and non combatants.

The armed forces of the belligerent parties may consist of combatants and noncombatants. In the case of capture by the enemy, both have a right to be treated as prisoners of war.

Chapter II.—Prisoners of War.,

Prisoners of war.

Article 4.

Responsibility of capturing Government.

Prisoners of war are in the power of the hostile Government, but not of the individuals or corps who capture them.

They must be humanely treated.

Treatment.

All their personal belongings, except arms, horses, and military papers, remain their property.

Personal belongings.

Article 5.

Prisoners of war may be interned in a town, fortress, camp, or other place, and bound not to go beyond certain fixed limits;

Confinement.

2°. ďavoir un signe distinctif fixe et reconnaissable à distance;

3°. de porter les armes ouvertement et

4°. de se conformer dans leurs opérations aux lois et coutumes de la guerre. Dans les pays où les milices ou des corps de volontaires constituent l'année ou en font partie, ils sont compris sous la dénomination d’armée.

Article 2.

La population d'un territoire non occupé qui, à l’approche de l’ennemi, prend spontanément les armes pour combattre les troupes d’invasion sans avoir eu le temps de s'organiser conformément à l'article premier, sera considérée comme belligérante si elle porte les armes ouvertement et si elle respecte les lois et coutumes de la guerre.

Article 3.

Les forces armées des Parties belligérantes peuvent se composer de combattants et de non-com-battants. En cas de capture par l’ennemi, les uns et les autres ont droit au traitement des prisonniers de guerre.

Chapitre II.—Des prisonniers de Guerre.

Article 4.

Les prisonniers de guerre sont au pouvoir du Gouvernement ennemi, mais non des individus ou des corps qui les ont capturés.

Ils doivent être traités avec humanité.

Tout ce qui leur appartient personnellement, excepté les armes, les chevaux et les papiers militaires, reste leur propriété.

Article 5.

Les prisonniers de guerre peuvent être assujettis à l’internement dans une ville, forteresse, camp ou localité quelconque, avec 2297 but they cannot be confined except as an indispensable measure of safety and only while the circumstances which necessitate the measure continue to exist.

Article 6.

Employment at labor.

The State may utilize the labour of prisoners of war according to their rank and aptitude, officers excepted. The tasks shall not be excessive and shall have no connection with the operations of the war. Prisoners may be authorized to work for the public service, for private persons, or on their own account.

Payment.

Work done for the State is paid at the rates in force for work of a similar kind done by soldiers of the national army, or, if there are none in force", at a rate ac-cording to the work executed. When the work is for other branches of the public service or for private persons the conditions are settled in agreement with the military authorities.

Use of wages.

The wages of the prisoners shall go towards improving their position, and the balance shall be paid them on their release, after deducting the cost of their maintenance.

Article 7.

The Government into whose hands prisoners of war have fallen is charged with their maintenance.

Maintenance

In the absence of a special agreement between the belligerents, prisoners of war shall be treated as regards board, lodging, and clothing on the same footing as the troops of the Government who captured them.

General treatment.

Article 8.

Prisoners of war shall be sub- ject to the laws, regulations, and orders in force in the army of the

Subject to military laws, etc.

obligation de ne pas s’en éloigner au delà de certaines limites détér- minées; mais ils ne peuvent être enfermés que par mesure de sû-reté indispensable, et seulement pendant la durée des circonstances qui nécessitent cette me-sure.

Article G.

L’Etat peut employer, comme travailleurs, les prisonniers de guerre, selon leur grade et leurs aptitudes, à l’exception des officiers. Ces travaux ne seront pas excessifs et n'auront aucun rap-port avec les opérations de la guerre. Les prisonniers peuvent être autorises à travailler pour le compte d’administrations publiques ou de particuliers, ou pour leur propre compte. Les travaux faits pour l’Etat sont payés d’après les tarifs en vigueur pour les militaires de l’armée nationale exécutant les mêmes travaux, ou, s'il n’en existe pas, d’après un tarif en rap-port avec les travaux exécutés. Lorsque les travaux ont lieu pour le compte d’autres administrations publiques ou pour des particuliers, les conditions en sont réglées d’accord avec l’autorité militaire. Le salaire des prisonniers contribuera à adoucir leur position, et le surplus leur sera compté au moment de leur libération, sauf défalcation des frais d'entretien.

Article 7.

Le Gouvernement au pouvoir duquel se trouvent les prisonniers de guerre est chargé de leur entretien. A défaut d’une entente spéciale entre les belligérants, les prisonniers de guerre seront traités pour la nourriture, le couchage et l’habillement, sur le même pied que les troupes du Gouvernement qui les aura capturés.

Article 8.

Les prisonniers de guerre seront soumis aux lois, règlements et ordres en vigueur dans l’armée de 2298 State in whose power they are. Any act oí insubordination

Insubordination.

, justifies the adoption towards them of such measures of severity as may be considered necessary.

Recaptured prisoners.

Escaped prisoners who are re-taken before being able to rejoin their own army or before leaving the territory occupied by the army which captured them are liable to disciplinary punisliment. Prisoners who, after succeeding in escaping, are again taken prisoners, are not liable to any punishment on account of the previous flight.

Article 9.

Restrictions for false statements.

Every prisoner of war is bound to give, if he is questioned on the subject, his true name and rank, and if he infringes this rule, he is liable to have the advantages given to prisoners of his class cur-tailed.

Article 10.

Parole to be ob-served.

Prisoners of war may be set at liberty on parole if the laws of their country allow, and, in such cases, they are bound, on their personal honour, scrupulously to fulfil, both towards their own Government and the Government by whom they were made prisoners, the engagements they nave contracted.

Recognition of.

In such cases their own Government is bound neither to re-quire of nor accept from them any service incompatible with the parole given.

Article 11.

Parole to be voluntary.

A prisoner of war can not be compelled to accept his liberty on parole; similarly the hostile Government is not obliged to ac-cede to the request of the prisoner to be set at liberty on parole.

Article 12.

Forfeiture of parole.

Prisoners of war liberated on parole and recaptured bearing arms against the Government to l’Etat au pouvoir duquel ils se trouvent. Tout acte d'insubordination autorise, à leur égard, les mesures de rigueur nécessaires. Les prisonniers évadés, qui seraient repris avant d’avoir pu rejoindre leur armée ou avant de quitter le territoire occupé par 1'armée qui les aura capturés, sont passibles de peines disciplinaires. Les prisonniers qui, après avoir réussi à s’évader, sont de nouveau faits prisonniers, ne sont passibles d’aucune peine pour la fuite an-térieure.

Article 9.

Chaque prisonnier de guerre est tenu de déclarer, s’il est interrogé à ce sujet, ses véritables noms et grade et, dans le cas où il enreindrait cette règle, il s’exposerait à une restriction des avantages accordés aux prisonniers de guerre de sa catégorie.

Article 10.

Les prisonniers de guerre peuvent être mis en liberté sur parole, si les lois de leur pays les y autorisent, et, en pareil cas, ils sont obligés, sous la garantie de leur honneur personnel, de remplir scrupuleusement, tant vis-à-vis de leur propre Gouvernement que vis-à-vis de celui qui les a faits prisonniers, les engagements qu’ils auraient contractés. Dans le même cas, leur propre Gouvernement est tenu de n'exiger ni accepter d’eux aucun service contraire à la parole donnée.

Article 11.

Un prisonnier de guerre ne peut être contraint d’accepter sa liberté sur parole; de même le Gouvernement ennemi n’est pas obligé d’accéder à la demande du prisonnier réclamant sa mise en liberté sur parole.

Article 12.

Tout prisonnier de guerre, libéré sur parole et repris portant les armes contre le Gouvernement 2299 to whom they had pledged their honour, or against the allies of that Government, forfeit their right to be treated as prisoners of war, and can be brought before the Courts.

Article 13.

Treatment of captured reporters, sutlers, etc.

Individuals who follow an army without directly belonging to it, such as newspaper correspondents and reporters, sütlere and con- tractors, who fall into the enemy’s hands and whom the latter thinks expedient to detain, are entitled to be treated as prisoners of war, provided they are in possession of a certificate from the military authorities of the army which they were accompanying.

Article 14.

Bureau of information to be established.

An inquiry office for prisoners of war is instituted on the commencement of hostilities in each of the belligerent States, and, when necessary, in neutral countries which have received belligerents in their territory. It is the function of this office

Functions.

to reply to all inquiries about the prisoners. It receives from the various services concerned full information respecting internments and transfers, releases on parole, exchanges, escapes, admissions into hospital, deaths, as well as other information necessary to enable it to make out and keep up to date an individual return for each prisoner of war. The office must state in this return the regimental number, name and surname, age, place of origin, rank, unit, wounds, date and place of capture, internment, wounding, and death, as well as any observations of a special character. The individual return shall be sent to the Government of the other belligerent after the conclusion of peace.

Receipt, etc., of property.

It is likewise the function of the inquiry office to receive and collect all objects of personal use, valuables, letters, &c., found on envere lequel il s’était engagé d’honneur, ou contre les alliés de celuici, perd le droit au traitement des prisonniers de guerre et peut être traduit devant les tribunaux.

Article 13.

Les individus qui suivent une armée sans en faire directement partie, tels que les correspondants et les reporters de journaux, les vivandiers, les fournisseurs, qui tombent au pouvoir de l’ennemi et que celuici juge utile de détenir, ont droit au traitement des prisonniers de guerre, à condition qu’ils soient munis d'une légitimation de l’autorité militaire de l’armée qu’ils accompagnaient.

Article 14.

Il est constitué, dès le début des hostilités, dans chacun des Etats belligérants, et, le cas échéant, dans les pays neutres qui auront recueilli des belligé-rants sur leur territoire, un bureau de renseignements sur les prisonniers de guerre. Ce bureau, chargé de répondre à toutes les demandes qui les concernent, re-çoit des divers services compé-tents toutes les indications relatives aux internements et aux mutations, aux mises en liberté sur parole, aux échanges, aux évasions, aux entrées dans les hôpitaux, aux décès, ainsi que les autres renseignements nécessaires pour établir et tenir à jour une fiche individuelle pour chaque prisonnier de guerre. Le bureau devra porter sur cette fiche le nu-méro matricule, les nom et pré-nom, l’âge, le lieu d’origine, le grade, le corps de troupe, les blessures, la date et le lieu de la capture, de l’internement, des blessures et de la mort, ainsi que toutes les observations particulières. La fiche individuelle sera remise au Gouvernement de l’autre belligérant après la conclusion de la paix. Le bureau de renseignements est également chargé de recueillir et de centraliser tous les objets d’un usage personnel, valeurs, 2300 the field of battle or left by prisoners who have been released on parole, or exchanged, or who have escaped, or died in hospitals or ambulances, and to forward them to those concerned.

Article 15.

Recognition of relief societies.

Relief societies for prisoners of war, which are properly constituted in accordance with the laws of their country and with the object of serving as the channel for charitable effort shall receive from the belligerents, for themselves and then duly accredited agents every facility for the efficient performance of their humane task within the bounds imposed by military necessities and administrative regulations.

Agents.

Agents of these societies may be admitted to the places of internment for the purpose of distributing relief, as also to the halting places of repatriated prisoners, if furnished with a personal permit by the military authorities, and on giving an untaking in writing to comply with all measures of order and police which the latter may issue.

Article 16.

Privileges allowed.

Inquiry offices enjoy the privilege of free postage. Letters, money orders, and valuables, as well as parcels by post, intended for prisoners of war, or dispatched by them, shall be exempt from all postal duties in the countries of origin and destination, as well as in the countries they pass through. Presents and relief in kind for prisoners of war shall be admitted tree of all import or other duties, as well as of payments for carriage by the State railways.

Article 17.

Pay to officers taken prisoners.

Officers taken prisoners shall receive the same rate of pay as officers of corresponding rank in the country where they are detained, the amount to be ultimately refunded by their own Government. lettres etc., qui seront trouvés sur les champs de bataille ou dé-laissés par des prisonniers libérés sur parole, échangés, évadés ou décédés dans les hôpitaux et ambulances, et de les transmettre aux intéressés.

Article 15.

Les sociétés de secours pour les prisonniers de guerre, régulièrement constituées selon la loi de leur pays et ayant pour objet d’être les intermédiaires de l'action charitable, recevront, de la part des belligérants, pour elles et pour leurs agents dûment accré- ités, toute facilité, dans les limites tracées par les nécessités militaires et les règles administratives, pour accomplir efficacement leur tâche d’humanité. Les délégués de ces sociétés pourront être admis à distribuer des secours dans les dépôts d’internement, ainsi qu'aux lieux d’étape des prisonniers rapatriés, moyennant une permission personnelle délivrée par l’autorité militaire, et en prenant l’engagement par écrit do se soumettre à toutes les mesures d’ordre et de police que celleci prescrirait.

Article 16.

Les bureaux de renseignements jouissent de la franchisele port.

s lettreSj mandats et articles d’argent, ainsi que les colis postaux destinés aux prisonniers de guerre ou expédiés par eux, seront affranchis de toutes les taxes postales, aussi bien dans les pays d’origine et de destination que dans les pays intermédiaires. Les dons et secours en nature destinés aux prisonniers de guerre seront admis en franchise de tous droits d'entrée et autres, ainsi que des taxes de transport sur les chemins de fer exploités par l’Etat.

Article 17.

Les officiers prisonniers recevront la solde à laquelle ont droit les officiers de même grade du pays où ils sont retenus, à charge de remboursement par leur Gouvernement. 2301

Article 18.

Prisoners of war shall enjoy

Religious liberty.

complete liberty in the exercise of their religion, including attendance at the services of whatever Church they may belong to, on the sole condition that they com- ply with the measures of order and police issued by the military authorities.

Article 19.

The wills of prisoners of war are

Wills.

received or drawn up in the same way as for soldiers of the national army. The same rules shall be observed

Burials, etc.

regarding death certificates as well as for the burial of prisoners of war, due regard being paid to their grade and rank.

Article 20.

After the conclusion of peace, the repatriation of prisoners of war shall be carried out as quickly as possible.

Repatriation.

Chapter III. — The Sick and Wounded.

Sick and wounded.

Article 21.

Geneva Convention to govern.

The obligations of belligerents with regard to the sick and wounded are governed by the Geneva Convention.

Vol. 35, p. 1885.

Section II.—Hostilities.

Chapter I.— Means of Injuring the Enemy, Sieges, and Bombardments.

Means of injuring enemy, sieges, and bombardments.

Article 22.

The right of belligerents to adopt means of injuring the enemy is not unlimited.

Restriction.

Article 23.

Hostilities.

In addition to the prohibitions provided by special Conventions, it is especially forbidden :

Special prohibítions.

(a.) To employ poison or poisoned weapons;

Article 18.

Toute latitude est laissée aux prisonniers de guerre pour l’exercice de leur religion, y compris l’assistance aux offices de leur culte, a la seule condition de se conformer aux mesures d’ordre et de police prescrites par l’autorité militaire.

Article 19.

Les testaments des prisonniers de guerre sont reçus ou dressés dans les mêmes conditions que pour les militaires de l'armée nationale. On suivra également les mêmes règles en ce qui concerne les pièces relatives à la constatation des décès, ainsi que pour l’inhumation des prisonniers de guerre, en tenant compte de leur grade et de leur rang.

Article 20.

Après la conclusion de la paix, le rapatriement des prisonniers de guerre s’effectuera dans le plus bref délai possible.

Chapitre III.—Des malades et des blessés.

Article 21.

Les obligations des belligérants concernant le service des malades et des blessés sont régies par la Convention de Genève.

Section II.—Des Hostilités.

Chapitre I.—Des moyens de nuire à l’ennemi, des sièges et des bombardements.

Article 22.

Les belligérants n’ont pas un droit illimité quant au choix des moyens de nuire à l’ennemi.

Article 23.

Outre les prohibitions établies par des conventions spéciales, il est notamment interdit:

a. d’employer du poison ou des armes empoisonnées;

2302 (6.) To kill or wound treacherously individuals be-longing to the hostile nation or army; (c.) To kill or wound an enemy who, having laid down his arms, or having no longer means of defence, has surrendered at discretion ; (d.) To declare that no quarter will be given ; (e.) To employ arms, projectiles, or material calculated to cause unnecessary suffering; (ƒ.) To make improper use of a flag of truce, of the national flag, or of the military insignia and uniform of the enemy, as well as the distinctive badges of the Geneva Convention ; (p.) To destroy or seize the enemy’s property, unless such destruction or seizure be imperatively demanded by the necessities of war; (h.) To declare abolished, suspended, or inadmissible m a court of law the rights and actions of the nationals of the hostile party.

Forcible service against one’s own country,

A belligerent is likewise for-bidden to compel the nationals of the hostile party to take part in the operations of war directed against their own country, even if they were in the belligerent’s service before the commencement of the war.

Article 24.

Obtaining information permitted.

Ruses of war and the employment of measures necessary for obtaining information about the enemy and the country are considered permissible.

Article 25.

Assault on undefended towns, etc.

The attack or bombardment, by whatever means, of towns, villages, dwellings, or buildings which are undefended is prohibited. b.de tuer ou de blesser par trahison des individus appartenant à la nation ou à l’armée ennemie; c.de tuer ou de blesser un ennemi qui, ayant mis bas les armes ou n’ayant plus les moyens de se défendre, s’est rendu à discretion; d.de déclarer qu’il ne sera pas fait de quartier; e.d’employer des armes, des projectiles ou des matières propres à causer des maux superflus ; ƒ. d’user indûment du pavillon parlementaire, du pavillon national ou des insignes militaires et de l’uniforme de l’ennemi, ainsi que des signes distinctifs de la Convention de Genève; g. de détruire ou de saisir des propriétés ennemies, sauf les cas où ces destructions ou ces saisies seraient impérieusement commandées par les nécessités de la guerre ; h. de déclarer éteints, suspendus ou non recevables en justice, les droits et actions des nationaux de la Partie adverse. Il est également interdit à un belligérant de forcer les nationaux de la Partie adverse à prendre part aux opérations de guerre dirigées contre leur pays, même dans le cas où ils auraient été à son service avant le commencement de la guerre.

Article 24.

Les ruses de guerre et l’emploi des moyens nécessaires pour se procurer des renseignements sur l’ennemi et sur le terrain sont considérés comme licites.

Article 25.

Il est interdit d’attaquer ou de bombarder, par quelque moyen que ce soit, des villes, villages, habitations ou bâtiments qui ne sont pas défendus. 2303

Article 20.

The officer in command of an attacking force

Warning of bombardments.

must, before commencing a bombardment, except in cases of assault, do all in his power to warn the authorities.

Article 27.

In sieges and bombardments

Buildings, etc., to be spared.

all necessary steps must be taken to spare, as far as possible, buildings dedicated to religion, art, science, or charitable purposes, historic monuments, hospitals, and places where the sick and wounded are collected, provided they are not being used at the time for military purposes. It is the duty of the besieged

Notification of.

to indicate the presence of such buildings or places by distinctive and visible signs, which shall bo notified to the enemy beforehand.

Article 28.

The pillage of a town or place,

Pillage prohibited.

even when taken by assault, is prohibited.

Chapter II.—Spies.

Spies.

Article 29.

A person can only be considered a spy

Definitions.

when, acting clandestinely or on false pretences, he obtains or endeavours to obtain information in the zone of operations of a belligerent, with the intention of communicating it to the hostile party. Thus, soldiers not wearing a disguise who have penetrated into the zone of operations of the hos-tile army, for the purpose of obtaining information, are, not considered spies. Similarly, the fol-lowing are not considered spies: Soldiers and civilians, carrying out their mission openly, in-trusted with the delivery of despatches intended either for their own army or for the enemy’s army. To this class belong like-wise persons sent in balloons for

Article 26.

Le commandant des troupes assaillantes, avant d’entreprendre le bombardement, et saut le cas d’attaque de vive force, devra faire tout ce qui dépend de lui pour en avertir les autorités.

Article 27.

Dans les sièges et bombardements, toutes les mesures nécessaires doivent être prises pour épargner, autant que possible, les édifices consacrés aux cultes, aux arts, aux sciences et à la bienfaisance, les monuments historiques, les hôpitaux et les lieux de rassemblement de malades et de blessés, à condition qu’ils ne soient pas employés en même temps à un but militaire. Le devoir des assiégés est de désigner ces édifices ou lieux de rassemblement par des signes visibles spéciaux qui seront notifiés d’avance à l’assiégeant.

Article 28.

Il est interdit de livrer au pillage une ville ou localité même prise d’assaut.

Chapitre II.—Des espions.

Article 29.

Ne peut être considéré comme espion que l’individu qui, agissant clandestinement ou sous de faux prétextes, recueille ou cherche à recueillir des informations dans la zôned’opérationsd’un belligérant, avec l’intention de les communiquer à la Partie adverse. Ainsi les militaires non dé-guisés qui ont pénétré dans la zòne d’opérations de l’armée ennemie, à l'effet de recueillir des informations, ne sont pas considérés comme espions. De même, ne sont pas considérés comme espions: les militaires et les non militaires, accomplissant ouvertement leur mission, chargés de transmettre des dépêches destinées, soit à leur propre armée, soit à l’armée ennemie. A cette catégorie appartiennent égale- 2304 the purpose of carrying despatches and, generally, of maintaining communications between the different parts of an army or a territory.

Article 30.

A spy taken in the act shall not be punished without previous trial.

Trial required.

Article 31.

A spy who, after rejoining the army

Subsequent capture.

to which he belongs, is subsequently captured by the enemy, is treated as a prisoner of war, and incurs no responsibility for his previous acts of espionage.

Chapter III.—Flags of Truce.

Flags of truce.

Article 32.

A person is regarded as bearing

Inviolability of bearers.

a flag of truce who has been authorized by one of the belligerents to enter into communication with the other, and who advances bearing a white flag. He has a right to inviolability, as well as the trumpeter, bugler or drummer, the flag-bearer and interpreter who may accompany him.

Article 33.

The commander to whom a flag of truce is sent is not in all cases obliged to receive it.

Reception not compulsory.

He may take all the necessary steps to prevent the envoy taking advantage of his mission to obtain information.

Envoys.

In case of abuse, he has the right to detain the envoy temporarily.

Treachery of envoy.

Article 34.

The envoy loses his rights of inviolability if it is proved in a clear and incontestable manner that he has taken advantage of his privileged position to provoke or commit an act of treachery. ment les individus envoyés en ballon pour transmettre les dé-pêches, et, en général, pour entretenir les communications entre les diverses parties d'une armée ou d’un territoire.

Article 30.

L’espion pris sur le fait ne pourra être puni sans jugement préalable.

Article 31.

L’espion qui, ayant rejoint l’armée à laquelle il appartient, est capturé plus tard par l’ennemi, est traité comme prisonnier de guerre et n’encourt aucune responsabilité pour ses actes d’espionnage antérieurs.

Chapitre III.—Des parlementaires.

Article 32.

Est considéré comme parlementaire l’individu autorisé par l’un des belligérants à entrer en pourparlers avec l’autre et se pré-sentant avec le drapeau blanc. Il a droit à l’inviolabilité ainsi que le trompette, clairon ou tambour, le portedrapeau et l’interprète qui l’accompagneraient.

Article 33.

Le chef auquel un parlementaire est expédié n’est pas obligé de le recevoir en toutes circonstances. Il peut prendre toutes les mesures nécessaires afin d'empêcher le parlementaire de profiter de sa mission pour se renseigner. Il a le droit, en cas d’abus, de retenir temporairement le parlementaire.

Article 34.

Le parlementaire perd ses droits d’inviolabilité, s’il est prouvé, d’une manière positive et irré-cusable, qu’il a profité de sa position privilégiée pour provoquer ou commettre un acte de trahison. 2305

Chapter IV,— Capitulations.

Article 35.

Capitulations agreed upon

Military honor to be observed.

between the contracting parties must take into account the rules of military honour.

Capitulations.

Once settled, they must be scrupulously observed by both parties.

Chapter V.—Armistices.

Armistices.

Article 36.

An armistice suspends military

Effect.

operations by mutual agreement between the belligerent parties. If its duration is not defined, the belligerent parties may resume operations at any time, provided always that the enemy is warned within the time agreed upon, in accordance with the terms of the armistice.

Article 37.

An armistice may be general or local.

General.

The first suspends the military operations of the belligerent States everywhere ; the second only between certain fractions

Local.

of the belligerent armies and within a fixed radius.

Article 38.

An armistice must be notified

Notification.

officially and in good time to the competent authorities and to the troops. Hostilities are suspended immediately after the notification, or on the date fixed.

Suspension of hostilities.

Article 39.

It rests with the contracting parties to settle

Communication allowed with inhabitants.

, in the terms of the armistice, what communications may be held in the theatre of war with the inhabitants and between the inhabitants of one belligerent State and those of the other.

Article 40.

Any serious violation of the armistice by one of the parties

Effect of violation by Powers.

Chapitre IV.—Des capitulations.

Article 35.

Les capitulations arrêtées entre les Parties contractantes doivent tenir compte des règles de l’honneur militaire. Une fois fixées, elles doivent être scrupuleusement observées par les deux Parties.

Chapitre V.—De l’armistice.

Article 36.

L’armistice suspend les opérations de guerre par un accord mutuel des Parties belligérantes. Si la durée n’en est pas déterminée, les Parties belligérantes peuvent reprendre en tout temps es opérations, pourvu toutefois que rennemi soit averti en temps convenu, conformément aux conditions de l’armistice.

Article 37.

L’armistice peut être général ou local. Le premier suspend partout les opérations de guerre des Etats belligérants; le second, seulement entre certaines fractions des armées belligérantes et dans un rayon déterminé. .

Article 38.

L’armistice doit être notifié officiellement et en temps utile aux autorités compétentes et aux troupes. Les hostilités sont suspendues immédiatement après la notification ou au terme fixé.

Article 39.

Il dépend des Parties contractantes de fixer, dans les clauses de l’armistice, les rapports qui pourraient avoir lieu, sur le théâtre de la guerre, avec les populations et entre elles.

Article 40.

Toute violation grave de l'armistice, par l’une des Parties,

88741°—vol 38, PT 2—11----- 55

2306 gives the other party the right of denouncing it, and even, in cases of urgency, of recommencing hostilities immediately.

Article 41.

Violation by private persons.

A violation of the terms of the armistice by private persons acting on their own initiative only entitles the injured party to demand the punishment of the offenders or, if necessary, compensation for the losses sustained.

Section III.—Military Authority over the Territory of the Hostile State.

Military authority over captured territory.

Article 42.

Territory is considered occupied when it is actually placed under the authority of the hostile army.

Actual occupation.

The occupation extends only to the territory where such authority has been established and can be exercised.

Extent.

Article 43.

Preservation of order and safety.

The authority of the legitimate power having in fact passed into the hands of the occupant, the latter shall take all the measures in his power to restore, and en-sure, as far as possible, public order and safety, while respecting, unless absolutely prevented, the laws in force in the country.

Article 44.

Forcing information from inhabitants forbidden.

A belligérant is forbidden to force the inhabitants of territory occupied by it to furnish information about the army of the other belligerent, or about its means of defence.

Article 45.

It is forbidden to compel the inhabitants of occupied territory to swear allegiance to the hostile Power.

Requiring oath of allegiance forbidden.

Article 46.

Rights and property to be respected.

Family honour and rights, the lives of persons, and private property, as well as religious convic- donne à l’autre le droit de le dé- noncer et même, en cas d’urgence, de reprendre immédiatement les hostilités.

Article 41.

La violation des clauses de l’armistice, par des particuliers agissant de leur propre initiative, donne droit seulement à réclamer la punition des coupables et, s’il y a lieu, une indemnité pour les pertes éprouvées.

Section III.—De l’Autorité Militaire sur le Territoire de l’Etat Ennemi.

Article 42.

Un territoire est considéré comme occupé lorsqu’il se trouve placé de fait sous l’autorité de l’armée ennemie. L’occupation ne s’étend qu’aux territoires où cette autorité est établie et en mesure de s’exercer.

Article 43.

L’autorité du pouvoir légal ayant passé de fait entre les mains de l'occupant, celuici prendra toutes les mesures qui dépen- dent de lui en vue de rétablir et d’assurer, autant qu’il est possible, l’ordre et la vie publics en respectant, sauf empêchement absolu, les lois en vigueur dans le pays.

Article 44.

11 est interdit à un belligérant de forcer la population d’un territoire occupé à donner des Renseignements sur l’armée de l’antre belligérant ou sur ses moyens de défense.

Article 45.

Il est interdit de contraindre la population d’un territoire occupé a prêter serment à la Puissance ennemie.

Article 46.

L’honneur et les droits de la famille, la vie des individus et la propriété privée, ainsi que les 2307

tions and practice, must be respected.

Private property cannot be confiscated.

No confiscation.

Article 47.

Pillage is formally forbidden.

Pillage forbidden.

Article 48.

If, in the territory occupied, the occupant collects the taxes, dues,

Collection of taxes.

and tolls imposed for the benefit of the State, he shall do so, as far as is possible, in accordance with the rules of assessment and incidence in force, and shall in consequence be bound to defray the expenses of the administration of the occupied territory to the same extent as the legitimate Government was so bound.

Article 49.

If, in addition to the taxes mentioned in the above Article,

Levies for military needs.

the occupant levies other money contributions in the occupied territory, this shall only be for the needs of the army or of the administration of the territory in question.

Article 50.

No general penalty, pecuniary or otherwise, shall be inflicted

General penalty for acts of individuala forbidden.

upon the population on account of the acts of individuals for which they cannot be regarded as jointly and severally responsible.

Article 51.

No contribution shall be collected except

Collection of contributions.

under a written order, and on the. responsibility of a Commander-in-chief. The collection of the said contribution shall only be effected as far as possible in accordance with the rules of assessment and incidence of the taxes in force. For every contribution a receipt shall be given to the contributors.

Receipts.

convictions religieuses et l’exercice des cultes, doivent être respectés.

La propriété privée ne peut pas être confisquée.

Article 47.

Le pillage est formellement interdit.

Article 48.

Si l’occupant prélève, dans le territoire occupé, les impôts, droits et péages établis au profit de l’Etat, il le fera, autant quepossi-ble, d’après les règles de l’assiette et de la répartition en vigueur, et il en résultera pour lui l’obligation de pourvoir aux frais de l’administration du territoire occupé dans la mesure où le Gouvernement lé-gal y était tenu.

Article 49.

Si, en dehors des impôts visés à l’article précédent, I occupant prélève, d’autres contributions en argent dans le territoire occupé, ce ne pourra être que pour les besoins de l’armée ou de l’ad-ministration de ce territoire.

Article 50.

Aucune peine collective, pécuniaire ou autre, ne pourra être édictée contre les populations à raison de faits individuels dont elles ne pourraient être considé-rées comme solidairement responsables.

Article 51.

Aucune contribution ne sera perçue qu’en vertu d’un ordre écrit et sous la responsabilité d’un général en chef. Il no sera procédé, autant que possible, à cette perception que d’après les règles de l’assiette et de la répartition des impôts en vigueur.

Pour toute contribution, un reçu sera délivré aux contribuables.

2308

Article 52.

Requisitions for needs of array.

Requisitions in kind and services shall not be demanded from municipalities or inhabitants except for the needs of the army of occupation. They shall be in proportion to the resources of the country, and of such a nature as not to involve the inhabitants in the obligation of taking part in military operations against their own country.

Authority.

Such requisitions and services shall only be demanded on the authority of the commander in the locality occupied.

Payment.

Contributions in kind shall as far as possible be paid for in cash; if not, a receipt shall be given and the payment of the amount due shall be made as soon as possible.

Article 53.

Seizure of public cash, property, etc.

An army of occupation can only take possession of cash, funds, and realizable securities which are strictly the property of the State, depóts of arms, means of transport, stores and supplies, and, generally, all movable property belonging to the State which may be used for military operations.

Telegraphs, transportation, etc.

All appliances, whether on land, at sea, or in the air, adapted for the transmission of news, or for the transport of persons or things, exclusive of cases governed by naval law, depóts of arms, and, generally, all kinds of ammunition of war, may be seized, even if they belong to private individuals, but must be restored and compensation fixed when peace is made.

Article 54.

Submarine cables to neutral territory.

Submarine cables connecting an occupied territory with a neutral territory shall not be seized or destroyed except in the case of absolute necessity. They must likewise be restored and compensation fixed when peace is made.

Article 52.

Des réquisitions en nature et des services ne pourront être réclamés des communes ou des habitants, que pour les besoins de l’armée d’occupation. Ils seront en rapport avec les ressources du pays et de telle nature qu’ils n’impliquent pas pour les populations l’obligation de prendre part aux opérations de la guerre contre leur patrie. Ces réquisitions et ces services ne seront réclamés qu’avec l’autorisation du commandant dans la localité occupée. Les prestations en nature seront, autant que possible, payées au comptant ; sinon, elles seront constatées par des reçus, et le paiement des sommes dues sera effectué le plus tôt possible.

Article 53.

L’armée qui occupe un territoire ne pourra saisir que le nu-méraire, les fonds et les valeurs exigibles appartenant en propre à l’Etat, les dépôts d’armes, moyens de transport, magasins et approvisionnements et, en général, toute propriété mobilière de l’Etat de nature à servir aux opérations de la guerre. Tous les moyens affectés sur terre, sur mer et dans les airs à la transmission des nouvelles, au transport des personnes ou des choses, en dehors des cas régis par le droit maritime, les dépôts d’armes et, en général, toute espèce de munitions de guerre, peuvent être saisis, même s’ils appartiennent à des personnes privées, mais devront être restitués et les indemnités seront ré-glées à la paix.

Article 54.

Les câbles sousmarins reliant un territoire occupé à un territoire neutre ne seront saisis ou détruits que dans le cas d’une nécessité absolue. Ils devront également être restitués et les indemnités seront réglées à la paix. 2309

Article 55.

The occupying State shall be

Administration of public property in occupied territory.

regarded only as administrator and usufructuary of public buildings, real estate, forests, and agricultural estates belonging to the hostile State, and situated in the occupied country. It must safe- guard the capital of these properties, and administer them in accordance with the rules of usufruct.

Article 56.

The property of municipalities,

Municipal, religious, etc., property.

that of institutions dedicated to religion, charity and education, the arts and sciences, even when State property, shall be treated as private property. All seizure of, destruction or

Legal proceedings for seizure, etc.

wilful damage done to institutions of this character, historic monuments, works of art and science, is forbidden, and should be made the subject of legal proceedings.

Article 55.

L’Etat occupant no se considérera que comme administrateur et usufruitier des édifices publics, immeubles, forêts et exploitations agricoles appartenant à l'Etat ennemi et se trouvant dans le pays occupé. Il devra sauvegarder le fonds de ces propriétés et les administrer conformément aux règles de l’usufruit.

Article 56.

Les biens des communes, ceux des établissements consacrés aux cultes, à la charité et à l’instruction, aux arts et aux sciences, même appartenant à l’Etat, seront traités comme la propriété privée. Toute saisie, destruction ou dégradation intentionnelle de semblables établissements, de monuments historiques, d’œuvres d’art et de science, est interdite et doit être poursuivie.

Certifié pour copie conforme:

Le SecrétaireGénéral du Ministère des Affaires Etrangères des PaysBas,

Hannema.

And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified by the

Ratification.

Government of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by the Governments of Austria- Hungary, Bolivia, Denmark, Germany, Great Britain, Mexico, the Netherlands, Russia, Salvador, and Sweden, and the ratifications of the said Governments were, under the provisions of Article 5 of the

Ante p. 2290.

said Convention, deposited by their respective plenipotentiaries with the Netherlands Government on November 27, 1909; Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, President

Proclamation.

of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the. same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set ray hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twenty-eighth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] ten, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft

By the President:

P C Knox

Secretary of State.

36 Stat. 2310 October 18, 1907 Convention between the United States and other powers respecting the rights and duties of neutral Powers and persons in case of war on land. Digitization Vendor Convention 2310

Convention between the United States and other powers respecting the rights and duties of neutral Powers and persons in case of war on land. By the President of the United States of America. Convention between the United States and other powers respecting the rights and duties of neutral Powers and persons in ease of war on land. Signed at the Hague October 18, 1907; ratification advised, by the Senate March 10, 1908,' ratified by the President of the United States February 23, 1909; ratification deposited with the Netherlands Government November 27, 1909; proclaimed February 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Neutrals in war on land.

Whereas a Convention respecting the rights and duties of neutral powers and persons in case of war on land was concluded and signed at The Hague on October 18, 1907, by the respective Plenipotentiaries of the United States of America, Germany, the Argentine Republic, Austria-Hungary, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, Bulgaria, Chile, Colombia, Cuba, Denmark, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Spain, France, Great Britain, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Italy, Japan, Luxemburg, Mexico, Montenegro, Norway, Panama, Paraguay, the Netherlands, Peru, Persia, Portugal, Roumania, Russia, Salvador, Servia, Siam, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, Uruguay, and Venezuela, the original of which Convention, being in the French language, is word for word as follows:

[Translation.]

CONVENTION

RESPECTING THE RIGHTS AND

DUTIES OF NEUTRAL POWERS AND PERSONS IN CASE OF WAR ON LAND. His Majesty the German Emperor, King of Prussia; the President of the United States of America; the President of the Argentine Republic; His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Bohemia, &c., and Apostolic King of Hungary;

Preamble.

His Majesty the King of thè Belgians; the President of the Republic of Bolivia; the President of the Re- public of the United States of Brazil; His Royal Highness the Prince of Bulgaria; the President of the Republic of Chile; the President of the Republic of Colombia; the Provisional Gov-

CONVENTION

CONCERNANT LES DROITS ET LES DEVOIRS DES PUISSANCES ET DES PERSONNES NEUTRES EN CAS DE GUERRE SUR TERRE. SA MAJESTÉ L'EMPEREUR D’ALLEMAGNE, ROI DE PRUSSE; LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS D’AMÉRIQUE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE ARGENTINE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR D’AUTRICHE, ROI DE BOHÊME ETC., ET ROI APOSTOLIQUE DE HONGRIE; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES BELGES; LE PRÉSI-DENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE BOLIVIE ; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DES ÉTATS-UNIS DU BRÉSIL; SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE 2311 ernor of the Republic of Cuba; His Majesty the King of Den- mark; the President of the Dominican Republic; the President of the Republic of Ecuador; Ilia Majesty the King of Spain; the President of the French Republic; His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Indånd and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India; His Majesty the King of the Hellenes; the Presidentof the Republic of Guatemala; the President of the Republic of Haiti; His Majesty the King of Italy; His Majesty the Emperor of Japan; His Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Luxemburg, Duke of Nassau; the President of the United States of Mexico; His Royal Highness the Prince of Montenegro; His Majesty the King of Norway; the President of the Republic of Panama; the President of the Republic of Paraguay; Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands ; the President of the Republic of Peru; His Imperial Majesty the Shah of Persia; His Majesty the King of Portugal and of Lite Algarves, &c. ; His Majesty the King of Roumania; His Majesty the Emperor of All the Russias; the President of the Republic of Salvador; His Majesty the King of Servía; His Majesty the King of Siam; His Majesty the King of Sweden; the Swiss' Federal Council; His Majesty the Emperor of the Ottomans; the President of the Oriental Republic of Uruguay; the President of the United States of Venezuela: PRINCE DE BULGARIE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE CHILI; LE PRÉ-SIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE COLOMBIE; LE GOUVERNEUR PROVISOIRE DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE CUBA; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE DANE-MARK; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DOMINICAINE ; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE L’ÉQUATEUR; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D’ESPAGNE; LE PRÉSI-DENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DU ROYAUMEUNI DE GRANDE BRETAGNE ET D’IRLANDE ET DES TERRITOIRES BRITANNIQUES AU DELÀ D ES ME RS. EMPE REUR DES INDES; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES HELLÈNES; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE GUATEMALA; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE D’HAÏTI ; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D’ITALIE; SA MA-JESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DU JAPON; SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE GRANDDUC DE LUXEMBOURG, DUC DE NASSAU; LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS- UNIS MEXICAINS; SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE PRINCE DE MONTÉNÉGRO; SA MA-JESTÉ LE ROI DE NOR-VÈGE ; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE PANAMA; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PARAGUAY ; SA MAJESTÉ LA REINE DES PAYSBAS; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PÉ-ROU; SA MAJESTÉ IMPÉRIALE LE SCHAH DE PERSE; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE PORTUGAL ET DES ALGARVES, ETC.; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE ROUMANIE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DE TOUTES LES RUSSIES; LE PRÉSI-DENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU SALVADOR; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SERBIE; SA MA-JESTÉ LE ROI DE SIAM ; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SUEDE; LE CONSEIL FÉDÉRAL SUISSE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DES OTTOMANS; LE 2312

Purpose of convention.

With a view to laying down more clearly the rights and duties of neutral Powers in case of war on land and regulating the position of the belligerents who have taken refuge in neutral territory; Being likewise desirous of defining the meaning of the term “neutral,” pending the possibility of settling, in its entirety, the position of neutral individuals in their relations with the belligerents; Have resolved to conclude a Convention to this effect, and have, in consequence, appointed the following as their Plenipotentiaries:

Plenipotentiaries.

[Here follow the names of Plenipotentiaries.]

PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE ORIENTALE DE L’URUGUAY ; LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS DE VÉNÉ- ZUÉLA: En vue de mieux préciser les droits et les devoirs des Puissances neutres en cas de guerre sur terre et de régler la situation des belligérants réfugiés en territoire neutre; Désirant également définir la qualité de neutre en attendant qu’il soit possible de régler dans son ensemble la situation des particuliers neutres dans leurs rap-ports avec les belligérants; Ont résolu de conclure une Convention à cet effet et ont, en conséquence, nommé pour Leurs Plénipotentiaires, savoir:

SA MAJESTÉ l’empereur D’ALLE-

MAGNE, ROI DE PRUSSE:

LĘ PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS d’amérique :

Son Excellence M. Joseph H. Choate, ambassadeur extraordinaire ;

Son Excellence M. Horace Porter, ambassadeur extraordinaire;

Son Excellence M. Uriah M. Rose, ambassadeur extraordinaire ;

Son Excellence M. David Jayne Hill, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à La Haye;

M. Charles S. Sperry, contreamiral. ministre plénipotentiaire;

M. Georges B. Davis, général de brigade, chef de la justice mili- 2313

taire de l’amée fédérale, ministre plénipotentiaire;

M. William I. Buchanan, mi- nistre plénipotentiaire.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE ARGENTINE :

Son Excellence AI. Roque Saenz Peña, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Rome, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Luis M. Drago, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères et des cultes de 1a République, député national, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Carlos Rodriguez Larreta, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères et des cultes de la République, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

SA MAJESTÉ l’empereur d’aU-TRICHE, ROI DE BOHÈME, ETC., ET ROI APOSTOLIQUE DE HONGRIE:

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES BELGES:

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2314

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE BOLIVIE:

Son Excellence M. Claudio Pinilla, ministre des affaires étrangères de la République, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage ; Son Excellence M. Fernando E. Guachalla, ministre plénipotentiaire à Londres.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE

DES ÉTATS-UNIS DU BRÉSIL:

Son Excellence M. Ruy Barbosa, ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Eduardo F. S. Dos Santos Lisbôa, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE PRINCE DE BULGARIE:

M. Vrban Vinaroff, généralmajor de l’état-major, Son gé-néral à la suite;

M. Ivan Karandjouloff, procureur-général de la cour de cassation.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE

DE CHILI:

Son Excellence. M. Domingo Gana, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Londres; Son Excellence M. Augusto Matte, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Berlin;. Son Excellence M. Carlos Concha, ancien ministre de la guerre, ancien président de la chambre des députés, ancien envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Buenos Aires.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE COLOMBIE:

M. Jorge Holguin, général;

M. Santiago Pérez Triana;

Son Excellence M. Marceliano Vargas, général, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris.

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2315

LE GOUVERNEUR PROVISOIRE DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE CUBA:

M. Antonio Sanchez de Bustamante, professeur de droit inter-national à l'université de la Ha-vane, sénateur de la République; Son Excellence M. Gonzalo de Quesada y Aréstegui, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Washington; M. Manuel Sanguily, ancien directeur de l'institut d’enseignement secondaire de la Havane, sénateur de la République.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE DANE-

MARK:

Son Excellence M. Constantin Brun, Son chambellan, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Washington;

M. Christian Frederik Scheller, contreamiral ;

M. Axel Vedel, Son chambellan, chef de section au ministère Royal des affaires étrangères.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE dominicaine:

M. Francisco Henriquez y Carvajal, ancien secrétaire d’état au ministère des affaires étrangères de la République, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; M. Apolinar Tejera, recteur de l'institut professionnel de la Ré-publique, membre de la cour permanente d'arbitrage.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE l’équateur:

Son Excellence M. Victor Rendón, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris et à Madrid;

M. Enrique Dorn y Alsúa, chargé d’affaires.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D’ESPAGNE:

Son Excellence M. W. R. de VillaUrrutia, sénateur, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire à Londres; Son Excellence M. José de la Rica y Calvo, Son envoyé ex-

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2316

traordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye;

M. Gabriel Maura y Gamazo, comte de Mortera, député aux Cortès.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE française:

Son Excellence M. Léon Bourgeois, ambassadeur extraordinaire de la République, sénateur, ancien président du conseil des ministres, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; M. le baron d'Estournelles de Constant, sénateur, ministre plénipotentiaire de première classe, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; M. Louis Renault, professeur à la faculté de droit à l’université de Paris, ministre plénipotentiaire hononaire, jurisconsulte du mini-stère des affaires étrangères, membre de l’institut de France, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Marcellin Pellet, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République Française à La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DU ROYAUME-

UNI DE GRANDE BRETAGNE ET D’IRLANDE ET DES TERRITOIRES BRITANNIQUES AU DELA DES MERS, EMPEREUR DES INDES: Son Excellence the Right Honourable Sir Edward Fry, G. C. B., membre du conseil privé, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence the Right Honourable Sir Ernest Mason Satow, G. C. M. G., membre du conseil privé, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence the Right Honourable Donald James Mackay Baron Reay, G. C. S. L, G. C. I. E., membre du conseil privé, ancien président de l’institut de droit international; Son Excellence Sir Henry Howard, K. C. M. G.,C. B., Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2317

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES HELLENES:

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE GUATEMALA:

M. José Tibie Machado, chargé d’affaires de la République à La Haye et à Londres, membre de la cour permanente d'arbitrage; M. Enrique Gómez Carillo, chargé d’affaires de la République à Berlin.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE d’haïti:

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D’ITALIE:

Son Excellence le Comte Joseph Tornielli Brusati Di Vergano, Sénateur du Royaume, ambassadeur de Sa Majesté le Roi à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage, président de la délé-gation Italienne. Son Excellence M. le commandeur Guillo Pompilj, député au parlement, soussecrétaire d’état au ministère Royal des affaires étrangères; M. le commandeur Guido Fusinato, conseiller d’état, député au parlement, ancien ministre de l'instruction.

SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DU

JAPON :

Son Excellence M. Keiroku Tsudzuki, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire;

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2318 Son Excellence M. Aimaro Sato, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye. BON ALTESSE ROYALE LE GRAND DUC DE LUXEMBOURG, DUC DE NASSAU : Son Excellence M. Eyschen, Son ministre d’état, président du gouvernement Grand Ducal; M. le comte de Villers, chargé d’affaires du GrandDuché à Berlin.

LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS mexicains:

Son Excellence M. Gonzalo A. Esteva, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Rome; Son Excellence M. Sebastian B. de Mier, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris; Son Excellence M. Francisco L. de la Barra, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Bruxelles et à La Haye.

SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE PRINCE DE MONTÉNÉGRO:

Son Excellence M. Nelidow, conseiller privé Impérial actuel, ambassadeur de Sa Majesté l'Eni- řereur de Toutes les Russies à ’aris ; Son Excellence M. de Martens, conseiller privé Impérial, membre permanent du conseil du minis-tère Impérial des affaires étrangè-res de Russie: Son Excellence M. Tcharykow, conseiller d'état Impérial actuel, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de Sa Majesté l’Empereur de Toutes les Russies à La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE NORVÈGE:

Son Excellence M. Francis Hagerup, ancien président du conseil, ancien professeur de droit, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye et à Copenhague, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2319

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE PANAMA :

M. Belisario Porras.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PARAGUAY:

Son Excellence M. Eusebio Machaïn, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris ; M. le comte G. Du Monceau de Bergendal, consul de la République à Bruxelles.

SA MAJESTÉ LA REINE DES PAYS-

BAS:

M. W. H. de Beaufort, Son ancien ministre des affaires étrangères, membre de la seconde chambre des états-généraux; Son Excellence M. T. M. C. Asser, Son ministre d’état, membre du conseil d’état, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence le jonkheer J. C. C. den Beer Poortugael, lieu-tenant-général en retraite, ancien ministre de la guerre, membre du conseil d’état; Son Excellence le jonkheer J. A. Röell, Son aide de camp en service extraordinaire, viceami-ral en retraite, ancien ministre de la marine ; M. J. A. Loeff, Son ancien ministre de la justice, membre de la seconde chambre des états géné-raux.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PÉROU:

Son Excellence M. Carlos G. Candamo, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris et à Londres, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

SA MAJESTÉ IMPÉRIALE LE SCHAH DE PERSE:

Son Excellence Samad Khan Momtazos Saltaneh, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

Plenipotentiaries— Continued,

2320 Son Excellence Mirza Ahmed Khan Sadigh Ul Mulk, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE PORTUGAL

ET DES ALGARVES, ETC.:

Son Excellence M. le marquis de Soveral, Son conseiller d’état, pair du Royaume, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Londres, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire; Son Excellence M. le comte de Selir, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye; Son Excellence M. Alberto d’Oliveira, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Berne.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE ROUMANIE:

SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DE TOUTES LES RUSSIES:

Son Excellence M. Nelidow, Son conseiller privé actuel, Son ambassadeur à Paris ; Son Excellence M. de Martens, Son conseiller privé, membre permanent du conseil du ministère Impérial des affaires étrangères, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Tcharykow, Son conseiller d’état actuel, Son Chambellan, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU SALVADOR

M. Pedro I. Matheu, chargé d’affaires de la République à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2321 M. Santiago Perez Triana, chargé d’affaires de la République à Londres.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SERBIE :

Son Excellence M. Sava Grou- ïtcli, général, président du conseil d’état; Son Excellence M. Milován Milovanovitch, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Rome, membre de a cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Michel Militchevitch, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Londres et à La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SIAM:

Mom Chatidej Udom, major- général;

M. C. Corragioni d’Orelli, Son conseiller de légation;

Luang Bhuvanarth Narübal, capitaine.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SUÈDE,

DES GOTHS ET DES VENDES:

Son Excellence M. Knut Hjalmar Leonard Hammarskjold, Son ancien ministre de la justice, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Copenhague, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; M. Johannes Hellner, Son ancien ministre sans portefeuille, ancien membre de la cour suprême de Suède, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

LE CONSEIL FÉDÉRALE SUISSE:

Son Excellence M. Gaston Carlin, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la Confédération suisse à Londres et à La Haye ; M. Eugène Borel, colonel ďétat- major-général, professeur à l’université de Genève; M. Max Huber, professeur de droit à l’université de Zurich.

SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DES

OTTOMANS :

Son Excellence Turkhan Pacha, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire, ministre de l’evkaf;

88741°—VOL 36, PT 2—11---- 56

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2322 Who, after having deposited their full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following provisions

Chapter I.—The Rights and Duties of Neutral Powers.

Rights and duties of neutral Powers.

Article 1.

The territory of neutral Powers is inviolable.

Territory inviolable.

Article 2.

Belligerents are forbidden to move troops or convoys of either munitions of war or supplies across the territory of a neutral Power.

Use by belligerents forbidden.

Article 3.

Belligerents are likewise forbidden to:

Establishing wire- less telegraph stations forbidden.

(a.) Erect on the territory of a neutral Power a wireless telegraphy station or other apparatus for the purpose of communicating with belligerent forces on land or sea;

Son Excellence Rechid Bey, Son ambassadeur à Rome;

Son Excellence Mehemmed Pacha, viceamiral.

LE président de la républiqueORIENTALE DE L’URUGUAY :

Son Excellence M. José Batlle y Ordoñez, ancien président de République, membre de la cour permanente d'arbitrage;

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

Son Excellence M. Juan P. Castro, ancien président du sénat, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République a Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

LE PRÉSIDENT DES ETATSUNIS

de Venezuela:

M. José Gil Fortoul, chargé d’affaires de la République à Berlin. Lesquels, après avoir déposé leurs pleins pouvoirs trouvés en bonneet due forme,sont convenus des dispositions suivantes:

Chapitre I.—Des Droits et des Devoirs des Puissances Neutres.

Article Premier.

Le territoire des Puissances neutres est inviolable.

Article 2.

Il est interdit aux belligérants de faire passer à travers le territoire d’une Puissance neutre des troupes ou des convois, soit de munitions, soit d’approvisionnements.

Article 3.

Il est également interdit aux belligérants:

a. d’installer sur le territoire d’une Puissance neutre une station radio-télégraphique ou tout appareil destiné à servir comme moyen de communication avec des forces belligérantes sur terre ou sur mer; 2323 (b.) Use any installation of this

Use of military installation.

kind established by them before the war on the territory of a neutral Power forpurely military purposes, ami which has not been opened for the service of public messages.

Article4.

Corps of combatants cannot

Recruiting, etc., forbidden.

be formed nor recruiting agencies opened on the territory of a neutral Power to assist the belligerents.

Article 5.

A neutral Power must not allow

Prevention by neutrals.

any of the acts referred to in Articles 2 to 4 to occur on its territory.

Ante, p. 2822.

It is not called upon to punish acts in violation of its neutrality unless the said acts have been committed on its own territory.

Article 6.

The responsibility of a neutral Power

Crossing frontier to enlist.

is not engaged by the fact of persons crossing the frontier separating to offer their services to one of the belligerents.

Article 7.

A neutral Power is not called

Shipment of arma

upon to prevent the export or transport, on behalf of one or other of the belligerents, of arms, munitions of war, or, in general, of anything which can be of use to an army or a fleet.

Article 8.

A neutral Power is not called

Use of telegraph, etc., apparatus.

upon to forbid or restrict the use on behalf of the belligerents of telegraph or telephone cables or of wireless telegraphy apparatus belonging to it or to companies or private individuals.

Article 9.

Every measure of restriction or prohibition taken by a neutral

Impartial treatment of belligerents.

b. d’utiliser toute installation de ce genre établie pareux avant la guerre sur le territoire de la Puissance neutre dans un but exclusivement militaire, et qui n’a pas été ouverte au service de la correspondance publique.

Article 4.

Des corps de combattants ne peuvent être formés, ni des bureaux d’enrôlement ouverts, sur le territoire d’une Puissance neutre au prolit des belligérants.

Article 5.

Une Puissance neutre ne doit tolérer sur son territoire aucun des actes visés par les articles 2 à 4. Elle n’est tenue de punir des actes contraires à la neutralité que si ces actes ont été commis sur son propre territoire.

Article 6.

La responsabilité d’une Puissance neutre n’est pas engagée par le fait que des individus passent isolément la frontière pour se mettre au service de l’un des belligérants.

Article 7.

Une Puissance neutre n’est pas tenue d’empêcher l’exportation ou le transit, pour le compte de l’un ou de l’autre des belligérants, d'armes, de munitions, et, en général, de tout ce qui peut être utile à une armée ou à une flotte.

Article 8.

Une Puissance neutre n’est pas ■ tenue d’interdire ou de restreindre l'usage, pour les belligérants, des câbles télégraphiques ou télé-phoniques, ainsi que des appareils de télégraphie sans fil, qui sont, soit sa propriété, soit celle de compagnies ou de particuliers.

Article 9.

Toutes mesures restrictives ou prohibitives prises par une Puis-

2324 Power in regard to the matters referred to in Artides 7 and 8 must be impartially applied by it to both belligerents. A neutral Power must see to the same obligation being observed by companies or private individuals owning telegraph or telephone cables or wireless telegraphy apparatus.

Article 10.

Resisting violations of neutrality.

The fact of a neutral Power resisting, even by force, attempts to violate its neutrality cannot be regarded as a hostile act.

Belligerents in neutral territory.

Chapter II—Belligerents

Interned and WoundedTENDED IN NEUTRAL TERRITORY.

Article 11.

A neutral Power which receives on its territory troops

Retention far from seat of war.

belonging to the belligerent armies shall intern them, as far as possible, at a distance from the theatre of war.

Detention camps, etc.

It may keep them in camps and even confine them in fortresses or in places set apart for this purpose. It shall decide whether officers

Parole to officers.

can be left at liberty on giving their parole not to leave the neutral territory without permission.

Article 12.

In the absence of a special Convention

Supplies to detained.

to the contrary, the neutral Power shall supply the interned with the food, clothing, and relief required by humanity. At the conclusion of peace the expenses caused by the internment shall be made good.

Article 13.

A neutral Power which receives escaped prisoners

Escaped prisoners oí war.

of war shall leave them at liberty. If it allows them to remain in its territory it may assign them a place of residence. sance neutre à l’égard des ma-tières visées par les articles 7 et 8 devront être uniformément appliquées par elle aux belligérants. La Puissance neutre veillera au respect de la même obligation par les compagnies ou particuliers propriétaires de câbles télégraphiques ou téléphoniques ou d’appareils de télégraphie sans fil.

Article 10.

Ne peut être considéré comme un acte hostile le fait, par une Puissance neutre, de repousser, même par la force, les atteintes à su neutralité.

Chapitre II. — Des belligé-rants INTERNÉS ET DES BLESSÉS SOIGNÉS CHEZ LES NEUTRES.

Article 11.

La Puissance neutre qui reçoit sur son territoire des troupes appartenant aux armées belligé-rantes, les internera, autant que possible, loin du théâtre de la guerre. Elle pourra les garder dans des camps, et même les enfermer dans des forteresses ou dans des lieux appropriés à cet effet. Elle décidera si les officiers peuvent être laissés libres en prenant l'engagement sur parole de ne pas quitter le territoire neutre sans autorisation.

Article 12.

A défaut de convention spéciale, la Puissance neutre fournira aux internés les vivres, les habillements et les secours commandés par l’humanité. Bonification sera faite, à la Faix, des frais occasionnés par internement.

Article 13.

La Puissance neutre qui reçoit des prisonniers de guerre évadés les laissera en liberté. Si elle tolère leur séjour sur son territoire, elle peut leur assigner une résidence. 2325 The same rule applies to prisoners of war brought by troops taking refuge in the territory or a neutral Power.

Article 14.

A neutral Power may authorize the passage into its territory of the sick and wounded belonging to the belligerent armies, on condition that the trains bringing them shall cany neither personnel or war material. In such a case, the neutral Power is bound to take whatever measures of safety and control are necessary for the purpose. lne sick or wounded brought under these conditions into neutral territory by one of the belligerents, and belonging to the hostile party, must be guarded by the neutral Power so as to ensure their not taking part again in the military operations. The same duty shall devolve on the neutral State with regard to wounded or sick of the other army who may be committed to its care.

Article 15.

The Geneva Convention applies to sick and wounded interned in neutral territory.

Chapter III.—Neutral Per-sons.

Article 16.

The nationals of a State which is not taking part in the war are considered as neutrals.

Article 17.

A neutral cannot avail himself of his neutrality:

(a.) If he commits hostile acts against a belligerent:

(b.) If he commits acts in favour of a belligerent, particularly if he voluntarily enlists in the ranks of the armed force of one of the parties. La même disposition est applicable aux prisonniers de guerre amenés par des troupes se ré-fugiant sur le territoire de la Puissance neutre.

Article 14.

Care of sick and wounded.

Une Puissance neutre pourra autoriser le passage sur son territoire des blessés ou malades appartenant aux armées belligé-rantes, sous la réserve que les trains qui les amèneront ne transporteront ni personnel, ni matériel de guerre. En pareil cas, la Puissance neutre est tenue de prendre les mesures de sûreté et de contrôle nécessaires à cet effet. Les blessés ou malades amenés dans ces conditions sur le territoire neutre par un des belligé-rants, et qui appartiendraient à la partie adverse, devront être gardés par la Puissance neutre de manière qu’ils ne puissent de nouveau prendre part aux opérations de la guerre. Cette Puissance aura les mêmes devoirs quant aux blessés ou malades de l’autre armée qui lui seraient confiés.

Article 15.

Application of Geneva Convention.

La Convention de Genève s’applique aux malades et aux blessés internés sur territoire neutre.

Vol. 35, p. 1885.

Chapitre III.—Des personnes neutres.

Neutral persons.

Article 16.

Definition,

Sont considérés comme neutres les nationaux d’un Etat qui ne prend pas part à la guerre.

Article 17.

Acts prohibited-

Un neutre ne peut pas se pré-valoir de sa neutralité:

a. s’il commet des actes hos-tiles contre un belligérant;

b. s’il commet des actes en faveur d’un belligérant, notamment s’il prend volontairement du service dans les rangs de la force armée de l'une des Parties. 2326 In such a case, the neutral shall not be more severely treated by the belligerent as against whom he has abandoned his neutrality than a national of the other belligerent State could be for the same act.

Article 18.

The following acts shall not be considered as committed in favour of one belligerent in the sense of Article 17, letter (b): (a.) Supplies furnished or loans made to one of the belligerents, provided that the person who furnishes the supplies or who makes the loans lives neither in the territory of the other party nor in the territory occupied by him, and that the supplies do not come from these territories;

(b.) Services rendered in matters of police or civil administration.

Chapter IV.—Railway Material.

Article 19.

Railway material coming from the territory of neutral Powers, whether it be the property of the said Powers or or companies or private persons, and recognizable as such, shall not be requisitioned or utilized by a belligerent except where and to the extent that it is absolutely necessary. It shall be sent back as soon as possible to the country of origin. A neutral Power may likewise, in case of necessity, retain and utilize to an equal extent material coming from the territory of the belligerent Power. Compensation shall be paid by one partv or the other in proportion to the material used, and to the period of usage.

Chapter V.—Final Provisions.

Article 20.

The provisions of the present Convention do not apply except En pareil cas, le neutre ne sera pas traité plus rigoureusement par le belligérant contre lequel il s’est départi de la neutralité que ne pourrait l’être, à raison du même fait, un national de l’autre Etat belligérant.

Article 18.

Acts not prohibited.

Ne seront pas considérés comme actes commis en faveur d’un des belligérants, dans le sens de l’article 17, lettre b: a.

Ante, p. 2325.

les fournitures faites ou les emprunts consentis à l’un des belligérants, pourvu que le fournisseur ou le prêteur n’habite ni le territoire de l’autre Partie, ni le territoire occupé par elle, et que les fournitures ne proviennent fias de ces territoires; les services rendus en ma-tière de police ou d’administration civile.

Chapitre IV.—Du matériel des chemins de fer.

Railway material.

Article 19.

Use by belligerents of neutral property.

Le matériel des chemins de fer provenant du territoire de Puissances neutres, qu’il appartienne à ces Puissances ou à des sociétés ou personnes privées, et reconnaissable comme tel, ne pourra être réquisitionné et utilisé par un belligérant que dans le cas et la mesure où l’exige une. impé-rieuse nécessité. Il sera renvoyé aussitôt que possible dans le pays d’origine.

Use of belligerent property by neutrals.

La Puissance neutre pourra de même, en cas de nécessité, retenir et utiliser, jusqu’à due concurrence, le matériel provenant du territoire de la Puissance belligérante.

Compensation.

Une. indemnité sera payée de part et d’autre, en proportion du matériel utilisé et de la durée de l’utilisation.

Chapitre V.—Dispositions finales.

Article 20.

Les dispositions de la présente Convention ne sont applicables

2327

Powers bound.

between Contracting Powers, und then only if all the belligerents are parties to the Convention.

Article 21.

The present Convention shall be ratified as soon as possible.

Ratification

The ratifications shall be deposited at The Hague.

Certified copies to Powers.

procès-verbal relative to the first deposit of ratifications, of the notifications mentioned in the preceding paragraph, and of the instruments of ratification shall be immediately sent by the Netherland Government, through the diplomatic channel, to the Powers invited to the Second Peace Conference as well as to the other Powers which have adhered to the. Convention. In the cases contemplated in the preceding paragraph, the said Government shall at the same time in-form them of the date on which it received the notification.

Article 22.

Non-Signatory Powers may ad-here to the present Convention.

Adherence of non-signatory Powers.

The Power which desires to adhere notifies

Notification of intent.

its intention in writing to the Netherland Government, forwarding to it the act of adhesion, which shall be deposited in the archives of the said Government. This Government shall immediately forward

Communication to other Powers.

to all the other Powers a duly certified copy of the notification as well as of the act of adhesion, mentioning the date on which it received the notification. qu’entre les Puissances contractantes et seulement si les belligé-rants sont tous parties à la Convention.

Article 21.

La présente Convention sera ratifiée aussitôt que possible.

Les ratifications seront déposées à La Haye.

Le premier dépôt de ratifications sera constaté par un procès- verbal signé par les représentants des Puissances qui y prennent part et par le Ministre des Affaires Etrangères des PaysBas. Les dépôts ultérieurs de ratifications se feront au moyen d’une notification écrite, adressée au Gouvernement des PaysBas et accompagnée de l’instrument de ratification. Copie certifiée conforme du procès-verbal relatif au premier dépôt de ratifications, des notifications mentionnées à l’alinéa précédent, ainsi que des instruments de ratification sera immé-diatement remise par les soins du Gouvernement des PaysBas et par la voie diplomatique aux Puissances conviées à la Deuxième Conférence de la Paix, ainsi qu’aux autres Puissances qui auront adhéré à la Convention. Dans les cas visés par l’alinéa précédent, ledit Gouvernement leur fera connaître en même temps la date à laquelle il a reçu la notification.

Article 22.

Les Puissances non signataires sont admises à adhérer à la pré-sente Convention. La Puissance qui désire ad-hérer notifie par écrit son intention au Gouvernement des PaysBas en lui transmettant l’acte d’adhésion qui sera déposé dans les archives dudit Gouvernement. Ce. Gouvernement transmettra immédiatement à toutes les autres Puissances copie certifiée conforme de la notification ainsi que de l’acte d’adhésion, en indiquant la date à laquelle il a reçu la notification. 2328

Article 23.

The present Convention shall

Effect of ratification.

come into force, in the case of the Powers which were a party to the first deposit of ratifications, sixty days after the date of the procès- verbal of this deposit, and, in the case of the Powers which ratify subsequently or which adhere, sixty days after the notification of their ratification or of their adhesion has been received by the Nelherland Government.

Article 24.

In the event of one of the Contracting Powers

Denunciation.

wishing to denounce the present Convention, the denunciation shall be notified in writing to the Netherland Government, which shall immediately communicate a duly certified copy of the notification to all the other Powers, informing them at the same time of the date on which it was received.

Notifying Power only affected.

The denunciation shall only have effect in regard to the notifying Power, and one year after the notification has reached the Netherland Government.

Article 25.

A register kept by the Netherland Ministry of Foreign Affairs

shall give the date of the deposit of ratifications made in virtue of Article 21, paragraphs 3 and 4,

Ante, p. 2327,

as well as the date on which the notifications of adhesion (Article 22, paragraph 2) or of denunciation (Article 24, paragraph 1) have been received.

Supra.

Each Contracting Power is en-titled to have access to this register and to be supplied with duly certified extracts from it.

Signing.

In faith whereof the Plenipotentiaries have appended their signatures to the present Convention.

Deposit of original.

Article 23.

La présente Convention produira effet, pour les Puissances qui auront participé au premier dépôt de ratifications, soixante jours après la date du procès- verbal de ce dépôt et, pour les Puissances qui ratifieront ulté-rieurement ou qui adhéreront, soixante jours après que la notification de leur ratification ou de leur adhésion aura été reçue par le Gouvernement des PaysBas.

Article 24.

S’il arrivait qu’une des Puissances contractantes voulût dé-noncer la présente Convention, la dénonciation sera notifiée par écrit au Gouvernement des PaysBas qui communiquera immédiatement copie certifiée conforme de la notification à toutes les autres Puissances, en leur faisant savoir la date à laquelle il l’a reçue. La dénonciation ne produira ses effets qu’à l’égard de la Puissance qui l’aura notifiée et un an après que la notification en sera parvenue au Gouvernement des PaysBas.

Article 25.

Un registre tenu par le Mini-stère des Affaires Etrangères des PaysBas indiquera la date du dépôt des ratifications effectué en vertu de l’article 21, alinéas 3 et 4, ainsi que la date à laquelle auront été reçues les notifications d’ad-hésion (article 22, alinéa 2) ou de dénonciation (article 24,alinéa 1). Chaque Puissance contractante est admise à prendre connaissance de ce registre et à en demander des extraits certifiés conformes. En foi de quoi, les Plénipotentiaires ont revêtu la présente Convention de leurs signatures. Fait à La Haye, le dixhuit octobre mil neuf cent sept, en un seul exemplaire qui restera déposé dans les archives du Gouvernement des PaysBas et dont des copies, certifiées conformes, seront remises par la voie diplo- 2329 to the Powers which have been invited to the Second Peace Conference.

[Here follow signatures.]

matique aux Puissances qui ont été conviées à la Deuxième Con- férence de la Paix.

1. Pour l’Allemagne: Marsch au..

Kriege.

2. Pour les Etats Unis d’Amérique :

Joseph H. Choate.

Horace Porter.

U. M. Rose.

David Jayne Hill.

C. S. Sperry.

William I. Buchanan.

3. Pour l'Argentine. La Ré- publique Argentine fait ré- serve de l'article 19: Roque Saenz Peña.

Luis M. Drago.

C. Rúez Lårr et a.

4. Pour l'AutricheHongrie: Mérey.

B^on Macchio.

5. Pour la Belgique: A. Beernaert.

J. Van den Heuvel. Guillaume.

6. Pour la Bolivie: Claudio Pinilla.

7. Pour le Brésil: Ruy Barbosa.E. Lisboa.

8. Pour la Bulgarie:

GèneralMajor Vinaroff. Iv. Karandjouloff.

9. Pour le Chili : Domingo Gana. Augusto Matte. Carlos Concha.

10. Pour la Chine:

11. Pour la Colombie:

Jorge Holguin.

5. Perez Triana.

M. Vargas.

12. Pour la République de Cuba: Antonio S. de Bustamante. Gonzalo de Quesada.

Manuel Sanguily.

13. Pour le Danemark:

C. Brun.

14. Pour la République Dominicaine :

dr. Henriquez y Carvajal. Apolinar Tejera.

15. Pour l’Equateur: Victor M. Rendon.E. Dorn y de Alsûa.

16. Pour l’Espagne:

W. R. de Villa Urrutia. José de la Rica y Calvo. Gabriel Maura.

Signatures.

2330

17. Pour la France: Léon Borugeois. d’Estournelles de Constant.

L. Renault.

Marcellin Pellet.

18. Pour la GrandeBretagne. Sous réserve des articles 16, 17 et 18:

Ed w. Fry.

Ernest Sato w.

Reay.

Henry' Howard.

19. Pour la Grèce:

Cléon Rizo Rangabé. Georges Streit.

20. Pour le Guatemala: José Tible Machado.

21. Pour le Haïti:

Dalbémar Jn Joseph.

J. N. Léger.

Pierre Hudicourt.

22. Pour l’Italie: Pompilj.

G. Fusinato.

23. Pour le Japon: Aimaro Sato.

24. Pour le Luxembourg: Eysciien.

C^te. de Villers.

25. Pour le Mexique: G. A. Esteva.

S. B. de Mier.

F. L. de la Barra.

26. Pour le Monténégro;

N elido w. Martens.N. Tcharykow.

27. Pour le Nicaragua:

28. Pour la Norvège: F. Hagerup.

29. Pour le Panama:

8. Porras.

30. Pour le Paraguay: G. Du Monceau.

31. Pour les PaysBas:

W. H. de Beaufort.

T. M. C. Asser, den Beer Poortugael.

X. A. Röell.

Y. A. Loeff.

32. Pour le Pérou: C. G. Candamo.

33. Pour la Perse:

M. Samad Khan MontazosSaltaneil

M. Ahmed Khan Sadigh ul Mule.

34. Pour le Port ugal : Marquis de Soveral. Conde de Sélir.

AlberVo d’Oliveira.

Signatures—Cont’d.

2331

35. Pour la Roumanie:

Edg. Mavrocordato.

36. Pour la Russie:

NELIDOW.

Martens.

N. Tcharykow.

37. Pour le Salvador:

P. J. Matiieu.

S. Perez Triana.

38. Pour la Serbie:

S. Grouïtch.

T. G. Milovanovitch.

U. G. Militchevitch.

39. Pour le Siam:

Mom Chatidej Udom.

C. CORRAGIONI d’OrELLI.

Luang Bhüvanarth Naru-

bal.

40. Pour la Suède:

K. II. L. Hammarskjold.

Joh. Hellner.

41. Pour la Suisse:

Carlin.

42. Pour la Turquie:

Turkhan.

43. Pour l’Uruguay:

José Batlle y Ordoñez.

44. Pour le Vénézuéla:

J. Gil Fortoul.

Certfié pour copie conforme:

Le SecrétaireGénéral du Minis-tère des Affaires Etrangères des PaysBas,

Hannema.

And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified by the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by the Governments of Austria-Hungary, Bolivia, Denmark, Germany, Mexico, Netherlands, Russia, Salvador, and Sweden, and the ratifications of the said Governments were under the provisions of Article 21 of the said Convention, deposited by their respective plenipotentiaries with the Netherlands Government on November 27, 1909; Anti whereas, in accordance with the provisions of Article 22 of the said Convention, the Government of China gave notification to the Netherlands Government on January 15, 1910, of its adherence to the said Convention;

Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, President of the Uniteti States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twenty-eighth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and

[seal.] ten, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft

By the President:

P C Knox

Secretary of State.

Signatures—Cont’d.

Ratitication.

Ante, p. 2827.

Adhesion of China. Ante, p.2327.

Proclamation.

36 Stat. 2332 1907-10-03 Convention between the United States and other Powers relative to the laying of automatic submarine contact mines. Digitization Vendor Convention 2332

Convention between the United States and other Powers relative to the laying of automatic submarine contact mines. By the President of the United States of America.

October 18, 1907.

Convention between the United States and other Powers relative to the laying of automatic submarine contact mines. Signed at The Hague October 18, 1907; ratification, advised by the Senate March 10, 1908; ratified by the President of the United States February 28, 1909; ratification deposited with, the Netherlands Government November 27, 1909; proclaimed February 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas a Convention relative to the laying of automatic submarine contact mines

Submarine contact mines. Preamble,

was concluded and signed at The Hague on October 18, 1907, by the respective Plenipotentiaries of the United States of America, Germany, the Argentine Republic, Austria- Hungary, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, Bulgaria, Chile, Colombia, Cuba, Denmark, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, France, Great Britain, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Italy, Japan, Luxemburg, Mexico, Norway, Panama, Paraguay, the Netherlands, Peru, Persia, Roumania, Salvador, Servia, Siam, Switzerland, Turkey, Uruguay, and Venezuela, the original of which Convention, being in the French language, is word for word as follows:

[Translation.]

VIII.

CONVENTION

relative to the laying of automatic SUBMARINE CONTACT MINES.

Contracting powers.

His Majesty the German Emperor, King of Prussia; the President of the United States of America: the President of the Argentine Republic ; His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Bohemia, &c., and Apostolic King of Hungary; His Majesty the King of the Belgians; the President of the Republic of Bolivia; the President of the Republic of the United States of Brazil; His Rovai Highness the Prince of Bulgaria; the President of the Republic of Chile; the President of the Republic of Colombia; the Provisional Governor of the Re- public of Cuba; His Majesty the ling of Denmark; the President

VIII.

CONVENTION

RELATIVE à la pose de minesSOUS-MARINES AUTOMATIQUES DE CONTACT.

SA MAJESTE L’EMPEREUR D’ALLEMAGNE, ROI DE PRUSSE; LE PRESIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS D’AMÉRIQUE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE ARGENTI NE ; SA MAJESTÉ L'EMPEREUR D’AUTRICHE, ROI DE BOHEME ETC., ET ROI APOSTOLIQUE DE HONGRIE; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES BELGES; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DE BOLIVIE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉ-PUBLIQUE DES ÉTATS-UNIS DU BRESIL: SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE PRINCE DE BULGARIE: LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE 2333 of the Dominican Republic; the President of the Republic of Ecuador; His Majesty the King of Spain; the President of the French Republic; His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India; His Majesty the King of the Hellenes; the President of the Republic of Guatemala; the President of the Republic of Haiti; His Majesty the King of Italy; His Majesty the Emperor of Japan; His Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Luxemburg, Duke of Nassau; the President of the United States of Mexico; His Majesty the King of Norway; the President of the Re- public of Panama ; the President of the Republic of Paraguay; Her Majesty the Queen of the Nether-' lands; the President of the Re- public of Peru ; His Imperial Majesty the Shah of Persia; His Majesty the King of Roumania; the President of the Republic of Salvador; His Majesty the King of Servia; His Majesty the King of Siam; the Swiss Federal Council; His Majesty the Emperor of the Ottomans; the President of the Oriental Republic of Uruguay; the President of the United States of Venezuela: Inspired by the principle of the freedom of sea routes, the common highway of all nations; Seeing that, although the existing position of affairs makes it CHILI; LE PRESIDENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DE COLOMBIE; LE GOUVERNEUR PROVISOIRE DE LA REPUBLIQUE DE CUBA; SA MAJESTE LE ROI DE DANE-MARK; LE PRESIDENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DOMINICAINE: LE PRESIDENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DE L’ÉQUATEUR; LE PRÉSI-DENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE: SA MAJESTE LE ROI DU ROYAUMEUNI DE GRANDE BRETAGNE ET D’IRLANDE ET DES TERRI-, TOIRES BRITANNIQUES AU DELÀ DES MERS, EMPEREUR DES INDES; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES HELLÈNES; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE GUATEMALA; LE PRESIDENT DE LA RÉ-PUBLIQUE D’HAÏTI; SA MA-JESTÉ LE ROI D’ITALIE ; SA MAJESTE L’EMPEREUR' DU JAPON: SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE GRANDDUC DE LUXEMBOURG, DUC DE NASSAU; LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS MEXICAINS: SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE NOR-VÈGE: LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DE PANAMA; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PARAGUAY: SA MAJESTÉ LA REINÉ DES PAYSBAS; LE PRESIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PÉROU; SA MA-JESTÉ IMPÉRIALE LE SCHAU DE PERSE; SA MA-JESTÉ LE ROI DE ROUMANIE: LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU SALVADOR: SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SERBIE; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SIAM; LE CONSEIL FÉDÉRAL SUISSE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DES OTTOMANS: LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE ORIENTALE DE L’URUGUAY: LE PRESIDENT DES ÉTATS- UNIS DE VÉNÉZUÉLA: S’inspirant du principe de la liberté des voies maritimes, ouvertes à toutes les nations; Considérant que, si dans l’état actuel des choses, on ne peut

Purpose of convention.

2334 impossible to forbiti the employment of automatic submarine contact mines, it is nevertheless desirable to restrict and regulate their employment in order to mitigate the severity of war and to ensure, as far as possible, to peaceful navigation the security to which it is entitled, despite the existence of war; Until such time as it is found possible to formulate rules on the subject which shall ensure to the interests involved all the guarantees desirable; Have resolved to conclude a Convention for this purpose, and have appointed the following as their Plenipotentiaries:

filere follow the names of Plenipotentiaries.]

interdire l’emploi de mines sous-marines automatiques de contact, il importe d’en limiter et réglementer l’usage, afin de restreindre les rigueurs de la guerre et de donner, autant que taire se peut, à la navigation pacifique la sé-curité à laquelle elle a droit de prétendre, malgré l’existence d’une guerre ; En attendant qu’il soit possible de régler la matière d’une façon qui donne aux intérêts engagés toutes les garanties désirables; Ont résolu de conclure une Convention à cet effet et ont nommé pour Leurs Plénipotentiaires, savoir:

SA MAJESTÉ l’EMPEREUR d’ALLE-

MAGNE, ROI DE PRUSSE:

Son Excellence le baron Marschall de Bieberstein, Son ministre d’état, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire à Constantinople ; M. le dr. Johannes Kriege, Son envoyé en mission extraordinaire à la présente Conférence, Son conseiller intime de légation et jurisconsulte au ministère Impérial des affaires étrangères, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS d’amérique:

Son Excellence M. Joseph H. Choate, ambassadeur extraordinaire ;

Son Excellence M. Horace Porter, ambassadeur extraordinaire;

Son Excellence M. Uriah M. Rose, ambassadeur extraordinaire ;

Son Excellence M. David Jayne Hill, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à La Haye;

M. Charles S. Sperry, contreamiral, ministre plénipotentiaire:

M. Georges B. Davis, général de brigade, chef de la justice militaire de l’armée fédérale, ministre plénipotentiaire;

M, William I. Buchanan, ministre plénipotenttaire.

Plenipotentiaries.

2335

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE argentine:

Son Excellence M. Roque Saenz Peña, ancienministre des affaires étrangères, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Rome, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Luis M. Drago, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères et des cultes de la République, député national, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage ; Son Excellence M. Carlos Rodriguez Larreta, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères et des cultes de la République, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

SA MAJESTÉ l’empereur d’aU-

TRICHE, ROI DE BOHÊME, ETC., ET ROI APOSTOLIQUE DE HONGRIE: Son Excellence M. Gaëtan Mérey de KaposMére, Son conseiller intime, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire ; Son Excellence M. le baron Charles de Macchio, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Athènes.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES BELGES:

Son Excellence M. Beernaert, Son ministre d’état, membre de la chambre des représentants, membre de l’institut de France et des académies Royales de Belgique et de Roumanie, membre d’honneur de l’institut de droit international, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. J. Van den Heuvel, Son ministre d'état, ancien ministre de la justice; Son Excellence M. le baron Guillaume, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Have, membre de l’académie Royale de Roumanie.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE de Bolivie:

Son Excellence M. Claudio Pinilla, ministre des affaires étrangères de la République, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage ;

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2336 Son Excellence M. Fernando E. Guachalla, ministre plénipotentiaire à Londres.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE

DES ÉTATS-UNIS DU BRÉSIL:

Son Excellence M. Ruy Bar-bósa, ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage ; Son Excellence M. Eduardo F. S. dos Santos Lisbôa, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE PRINCE DE BULGARIE:

M. Vrban Vinarofï, généralmajor de l’état-major, Son gé-néral à la suite;

M. Ivan Karandjouloff, procureur-général de la cour de cassation.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE

de chili :

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE COLOMBIE :

M. Jorge Holguin, général;

M. Santiago Pérez Triana;

Soň Excellence M. Marceíiano Vargas, général, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris.

LE GOUVERNEUR PROVISOIRE DE

LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE CUBA:

M. Antonio Sanchez de Bustamante, professeur de droit inter-national à l’université de la Ha-vane, sénateur de la République;

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2337 Son Excellence M. Gonzalo de Quesada y Aróstegui, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Washington ; M. Manuel Sanguily, ancien directeur de l’institut d’enseignement secondaire de la Havane, sénateur de la République.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE DANEMARK:

Son Excellence M. Constantin Brun, Son chambellan, Son enyoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Washington;

M. Christian Frederik Scheller, contreamiral;

M. Axel Vedel, Son chambellan, chef de section au ministère Royal des affaires étrangères.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DOMINICAINE :

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE de l’équateur:

Son Excellence M. Victor Rendón, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris et à Madrid;

M. Enrique Dom y de Alsûa, chargé d’affaires.

le président de la républiqueFRANÇAISE :

88741°—vol 36, pt 2—11------------ 57

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2338 M. Louis Renault, professeur à la faculté de droit à l’université de Paris, ministre plénipotentiaire hononaire, jurisconsulte du ministère des affaires étrangères, membre de l’institut de France, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Marcellin Pellet, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République Française à La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DU ROYAUME-

UNI DE GRANDE BRETAGNE ET D’IRLANDE ET DES TERRITOIRES BRITANNIQUES AU DELA DES MERS, EMPEREUR DES INDES: Son Excellence the Right Honourable Sir Edward Fry, G. C. B., membre du conseil privé, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage ; Son Excellence the Right Honourable Sir Ernest Mason Satow, G. C. M. G., membre du conseil privé, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence the Right Honourable Donald James Mackay Baron Reay,G. C. S. I., G. C. I. E., membre du conseil privé, ancien président de l’institut de droit international ; Son Excellence Sir Henry Howard, K. C. M. G., C. B., Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES HELLÈNES:

Son Excellence M. Cléon Rizo Rangabé, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotententiaire à Berlin; M. Georges Streit, professeur de droit international à l’université d’Athènes, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE de Guatémala:

M. José Tibie Machado, chargé d’affaires de la République à La Haye et à Londres, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2339 M. Enrique Gómez Carillo, chargé d'affaires de la République à Berlin.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE d’haïti:

Son Excellence M. Jean Joseph Dalbémar, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris; Son Excellence M. J. N. Léger, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République a Washington ; M. Pierre Hudicourt, ancien professeur de droit international public, avocat au barreau de Port au Prince.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D’ITALIE:

Son Excellence le comte Joseph Tornielli Brusati di Vergano, Sénateur du Royaume, ambassadeur de Sa Majesté le Roi à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage, président de la délé-gation Italienne; Son Excellence M. le commandeur Guido Pompilj, député au parlement, soussecrétaire d’état au ministère Royal des affaires étrangères; M. le commandeur Guido Fusinato, conseiller d’état, député au parlement, ancien ministre de l’instruction.

SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DU JAPON :

Son Excellence M. Keiroku Tsudzuki, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire; Son Excellence M. Aimaro Sato, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à la Haye.

SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE GRAND

DUC DE LUXEMBOURG, DUC DE NASSAU :

Son Excellence M. Eyschen, Son ministre d’état, président du gouvernement Grand Ducal ; M. le comte de Villers, chargé d’affaires du GrandDuché à Berlin.

Plenipotentiaries— Continued,

2340

LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS mexicains:

Son Excellence M. Gonzalo A. Esteva, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Rome; Son Excellence M. Sebastian B. de Mier, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris; Son Excellence M. Francisco L. de la Barra, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Bruxelles et à La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE NORVÈGE:

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE

DE panama:

M. Belisario Porras.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PARAGUAY:

Son Excellence M. Eusebio Machaïn, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris; M. le comte G. Du Monceau de Bergendal, consul de la République à Bruxelles.

SA MAJESTÉ LA REINE DES PAYSBAS:

M. W. H. de Beaufort, Son ancien ministre des affaires étrangères, membre de la seconde chambre des états-généraux; Son Excellence M. T. M. C. Asser, Son ministre d’état, membre du conseil d'état, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence le jonkheer J. C. C. den Beer Poortugael, lieutenant-général en retraite, ancien ministre de la guerre, membre du conseil d’état; Son Excellence le jonkheer J. A. Röell, Son aide de camp en service

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2341

extraordinaire, viceamiral en retraite, ancien ministre de la marine;

M. J. A. Loeff, Son ancien ministre de la justice, membre de la seconde chambre des états-géné-raux.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PÉROU;

Son Excellence M. Carlos G. Candamo, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris et à Londres, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

SA MAJESTÉ IMPÉRIALE LE SCHAH

DE perse:

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE ROUMANIE:

Son Excellence M. Alexandre Beldiman, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Berlin ; Son Excellence M. Edgar Mavrocordato, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU SALVADOR:

M. Pedro I. Matheu, chargé d’affaires de la République à Paris, membre de la cour perni anen t e d’arbitrage ; M. Santiago Perez Triana, chargé d’affaires de la République à Londres.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SERBIE:

Son Excellence M. Sava Grouîtch, général, président du conseil d’état; Son Excellence M. Milován Milovanovitch, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipoten-

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2342

tiaire à Rome, membre de la cour permanente d'arbitrage;

Son Excellence M. Michel Militchevitch, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Londres et à La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SIAM:

Mom Chatidej Udom, major- général ;

M. C. Corragioni d’Orelli, Son conseiller de légation;

Luang Bhuvanarth Narübal, capitaine.

LE CONSEIL FÉDÉRAL SUISSE:

Son Excellence M. Gaston Carlin, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la Con-fédération suisse à Londres et à La Haye; M. Eugène Borel, colonel d’état major général, professeur à, l’université de Genève; M. Max Huber, professeur de droit à l’université de Zurich.

SA MAJESTÉ l’empereur DES ottomans:

1’evkaf

Son Excellence Rechid Bey, Son ambassadeur à Rome;

Son Excellence Mehemmed Pacha, viceamiral.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE ORIENTALE DE L’URUGUAY:

Son Excellence M. José Battle y Ordonez, ancien président de la République, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Juan P. Castro, ancien président du sénat, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Pans, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

LE PRÉSIDENT DES ETATSUNIS DE VÉNÉZUÉLA:

M. José Gil Fortoul, chargé d’affaires de la République à Berlin.

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2343 Who, after having deposited their full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following provisions:—

Article 1.

It is forbidden :

Prohibitions.

1.To lay unanchored automatic

Unanchored automatic contact mines.

mines, except when they are so constructed as to become harmless on hour at most after the person who laid them ceases to control them; 2. To lay anchored automatic

Anchored contact mines.

contact mines which do not be- come harmless as soon as they have broken loose from their moorings; 3. To use torpedoes which do not become harmless

Torpedoes.

when they have missed their mark.

Article 2.

It is forbidden to lay automatic contact mines

Mines to intercept commercial shipping.

off the coast and ports of the enemy, with the sole object of intercepting commercial shipping.

Article 3.

When anchored automatic contact mines are employed,

Protection of peaceful shipping.

every possible precaution must be taken for the security of peaceful ship- ping. The belligerents undertake to

Notice of danger zones.

do their utmost to render these mines harmless within a limited time, and, should they cease to be under surveillance, to notify the danger zones as soon as military exigencies permit, by a notice ad- dressed to ship owners, which must also be communicated to the Governments through the diplomatic channel.

Article 4.

Neutral Powers which lay automatic

Mines laid by neutral Powers.

contact mines oil their coasts must observe the same rules and take the same precau- Lesquels, après avoir déposé leurs pleins pouvoirs trouvés en bonne et due forme, sont convenus des dispositions suivantes:

Article premier.

Il est interdit:

1^o. de placer des mines automatiques de contact non amarrées, à moins qu’elles ne soient construites de manière à devenir inoffensives une heure au maxi-mum après que celui qui les a placées en aura perdu le contrôle ; 20. de placer des mines automatiques de contact amarrées, qui ne deviennent pas inoffensives dès qu’elles auront rompu leurs amarres ; 3°. d’employer des torpilles, qui ne deviennent pas inoffonsives lorsqu’elles auront manqué leur but.

Article 2.

Il est interdit de placer des mines automatiques de contact devant les côtes et les ports de l’adversaire, dans le seul but d’intercepter la navigation de commerce.

Article 3.

Lorsque les mines automatiques de contact amarrées sont em-ployées, toutes les précautionsp doivent être prises pour a sécurité de la navigation pacifique. Les belligérants s’engagent à pourvoir, dans la mesure du possible, à ce que ces mines deviennent inoffensives après un laps de temps limité, et, dans le cas où elles cesseraient d’être surveillées, à signaler les régions dangereuses, aussitôt que les exigence militaires le permettront, par un avis à la navigation, qui devra être aussi communiqué aux Gouvernements par la voie diplomatique.

Article 4.

Toute Puissance neutre qui place des mines automatiques de contact devant ses côtes, doit observer les mêmes règles et 2344

tions as are imposed on belligerents.

The neutral Power must inform ship-owners, by a notice issued in advance, where automatic con-tact mines have been laid. This notice must be communicated at once to the Governments through the diplomatic channel.

Article 5.

At the close of the war, the Contracting Powers

Removal at close of war.

undertake to do their utmost to remove the mines which they had laid, each Power removing its own mines. As regards anchored automatic contact mines

Notification of position.

laid by one of the belligerents off the coast of the other, their position must be notified to the other party by the Power which laid them, and each Power must proceed with the least possible delay to remove the mines in its own waters.

Article 6.

The Contracting Powers which do not at present

Adoption of perfected mines.

own perfected mines of the pattern contemplated in the present Convention, and which, consequently, could not a t present carry out the rules laid down in Articles 1 and 3,

Ante, p. 2343.

under-take to convert the matériel of their mines as soon as possible, so as to bring it into conformity with the foregoing requirements.

Article 7.

The provisions of the present

Powers bound.

Convention do not apply except between Contracting Powers, and then only if all the belligerente are parties to the Convention.

Article 8.

Ratification.

The present Convention shall be ratified as soon as possible.

The ratifications shall be deposited at The Hague.

Deposit at The Hague.

prendre les mêmes précautions que celles qui sont imposées aux belligérants. La Puissance neutre doit faire connaître à la navigation, par un avis préalable, les régions où seront mouillées des mines automatiques de contact. Cet avis devra être communiqué d’urgence aux Gouvernements par voie diplomatique.

Article 5.

Ala fin de la guerre, les Puissances contractantes s’engagent à faire tout ce qui dépend d’elles pour enlever, chacune de son côté, les mines qu’elles ont placées. Quant aux mines automatiques de contact amarrées, que l’un des belligérants aurait posées le long des côtes de l’autre, l’emplacement en sera notifié à l’autre partie par la Puissance qui les a posées et chaque Puissance devra procéder dans le plus bref délai à l’enlèvement des mines qui se trouvent dans ses eaux.

Article 6.

Les Puissances contractantes, qui ne disposent pas encore de mines perfectionnées telles qu’elles sont prévues dans la présente Convention, et qui, par consé-quent, ne sauraient actuellement se conformer aux règles établies dans les articles 1 et 3, s’engagent à transformer, aussitôt que possible, leur matériel de mines, afin qu’il réponde aux prescriptions susmentionnées.

Article 7.

Les dispositions de la présente Convention ne sont applicables qu’entre les Puissances contractantes et seulement si les belligé-rants sont tous parties à la Convention.

Article 8.

La présente Convention sera ratifiée aussitôt que possible.

Les ratifications seront déposées à La Haye.

2345 The first deposit of ratifications shall be recorded in a procès-verbalsigned by the Representatives of of the Powers which take part therein and by the Netherland Minister for Foreign Affairs. The subsequent deposits of ratifications shall be made by means of a written notification addressed to the Netheriand Government and accompanied by the instrument of ratification. A duly certified copy

Certified copies to Powers.

of the procès-verbal relative to the first deposit of ratifications, of the notifications mentioned in the preceding paragraph, as well as of the instruments of ratification, shall be at once sent, by the Netheriand Government, through the diplomatic channel, to the Powers invited to the Second Peace Conference, as well as to the other Powers which have adhered to the Convention. In the cases contemplated in the preceding para-graph, the said Government shall inform them at the same time of the date on which it has received the notification.

Article 9.

Non-Signatory Powers may ad-here to the present Convention.

Adherence of non-signatory Powers.

The Power which desires to adhere notifies in writing its intention

Notification of intent.

to the Netherland Government , transmitting to it the act of adhesion, which shall be deposited in the archives of the said Government. This Government shall at once

Communication to other Powers.

transmit to all the other Powers a duly certified copy of the notification as well as of the act of adhesion, stating the date on which it received the notification.

Article 10.

The present Convention shall come

Effect of ratification.

into force, in the case of the Powers which were a party to the first deposit of ratifications, sixty days after the date of the procès- verbal of this deposit, and, in the case of the Powers which ratify Le premier dépôt de ratifications sera constaté par un procès- verbal signe par les représentants des Puissances qui y prennent part et par le Ministre des Afaires Etrangères des PaysBas. Les dépôts ultérieurs de ratifications se feront au moyen d’une notification écrite, adressée au Gouvernement des PaysBas et accompagnée de F instrument de ratification. Copie certifiée conforme du procès-verbal relatif au premier dépôt de ratifications, des notifications mentionnées à l’alinéa précédent, ainsi que des instruments de ratification, sera immé-diatement remise, par les soins du Gouvernement des PaysBas et par la voie diplomatique, aux Puissances conviées à la Deuxi-ème Conférence de la Paix, ainsi qu’aux autres Puissances qui auront adhéré à la Convention. Dans les cas visés par l’alinéa précédent, ledit Gouvernement eue fera connaître en même temps la date à laquelle il a reçu la notification.

Article 9.

Les Puissances non signataires sont admises à adhérer à la pré-sente Convention. La Puissance qui désire adhérer notifie par écrit son intention au Gouvernement des PaysBas en lui transmettant l’acte d’adhesion qui sera déposé dans les archives udit Gouvernement. Ce Gouvernement transmettra immédiatement à toutes les autres Puissances copie certifiée conforme de la notification ainsi que de l’acte d’adhésion, en indiquant la date à laquelle il a reçu la notification.

Article 10.

La présente Convention produira effet pour les Puissances qui auront participé au premier dépôt de ratifications, soixante jours après la date du procès-verbal de ce dépôt, et pour les Puissancse qui ratifieront ultérieurement ou 2346 subsequently or adhere, sixty days after the notification of their ratification or of their adhesion has been received by the Nether- land Government.

Article 11.

The present Convention shall remain

Denunciation.

in force for seven years, dating from the sixtieth day after the date of the first deposit of ratifications. Unless denounced, it shall continue in force after the expiration of this period. The denunciation shall be notified in writing to the Netherland Government, which shall at once communicate a duly certified copy of the notification to all the Powers, informing them of the date on which it was received. The denunciation shall only have effect in regard

Notifying Power only affected.

to the notifying Power, and six months after the notification has reached the Netherland Government.

Article 12.

The Contracting Powers undertake

Reopening question.

to reopen the question of the employment of automatic contact mines six months before the expiration of the period contemplated in the firat paragraph of the preceding Article, in the event of the question not having been already reopened and settled by the Third Peace Conference. If the Contracting Powers conclude a fresh Convention relative

New convention.

to the employment of mines, the present Convention shall cease to be applicable from the moment it comes into force.

Article 13.

A register kept by the Netherland Ministry for Foreign Affairs

shall give the date of the deposit of ratifications made in virtue of Article 8, paragraphs 3 and 4,

Ante, p. 2346.

as well as the date, on which the notifications of adhesion (Article 9, paragraph 2) or of denunciation (Article 11, paragraph 3) have been received.

Supra.

qui adhéreront, soixante jours après que la notification de leur ratification ou de leur adhésion aura été reçue par le Gouvernement des PaysBas.

Article 11.

La présente Convention aura une durée de sept ans à partir du soixantième jour après la date du premier dépôt de ratifications. Sauf dénonciation, elle continuera d’être en vigueur après l’expiration de ce délai. La dénonciation sera notifiée par écrit au Gouvernement des PaysBas qui communiquera immédiatement copie certifiée conforme de la notification à toutes les Puissances, en leur faisant savoir la date à laquelle il l’a reçue. La dénonciation ne produira ses effets qu’à l'égard de la Puissance qui l’aura notifiée et six mois après que la notification en sera parvenue au Gouvernement des PaysBas.

Article 12.

Les Puissances contractantes s’engagent à reprendre la question de l’emploi des mines automatiques de contact six mois avant l’expiration du terme prévu par l’alinéa premier de l’article pré-cédent, au cas où elle n’aurait pas été reprise et résolue à une date antérieure par la troisième Con-férence de la Paix. Si les Puissances contractantes concluent une nouvelle Convention relative à l’emploi des mines, dès son entrée en vigueur, la pré-sente Convention cessera d’être applicable.

Article 13.

Un registre tenu par le Ministère des Affaires Etrangères des PaysBas indiquera la date du dépôt de ratifications effectué en vertu de l’article 8 alinéas 3 et 4, ainsi que la date à laquelle auront été reçues les notifications d’adhésion (article 9 alinéa 2) ou de dénonciation (article 11 alinéa 3). 2347 Each Contracting Power is en-titled to have access to this register and to be supplied with duly certified extracts from it. In faith whereof the Plenipotentiaries

Signing.

have appended their signatures to the present Convention. Done at The Hague, the 18th October, 1907,

Deposit of original.

in a single copy, which shall remain deposited in the archives of the Netherland Government, and duly certified copies of which shall be sent, through the diplomatic channel, to the Powers which have been invited to the Second Peace Conference.

[Here follow signatures.]

Chaque Puissance contractante est admise à prendre connaissance de ce registre et à en demander des extraits certifiés conformes. En foi de quoi, les Plénipotentiaires ont revêtu la présente Convention de leurs signatures. Fait à La Haye, le dixhuit octobre mil neuf cent sept, en un seul exemplaire qui restera déposé dans les archives du Gouvernement des PaysBas et dont des copies, certifiées conformes, seront remises par la voie diplomatique aux Puissances qui ont été conviées à la Deuxième Con-férence de la Paix.

1. Pour l'Allemagne. Sous ré-serve de l’article 2:

Marschall.

Kriege.

2. Pour les Etats Unis d’Amé-rique :

Joseph H. Choate.

Horace Porter.

U. M. Rose.

David Jayne Hill.

C. S. Sperry.

William I. Buchanan.

3. Pour l’Argentine:

Roque Saenz Peña.

Luis M. Drago.

C. Rúez Larreta.

4. Pour l’AutricheHongrie: Mérey.

B^on Macchio.

5. Pour la Belgique:

A. Beernaert.

Van den Huevel. Guillaume.

6. Pour la Bolivie:

Claudio Pinilla.

7. Pour le Brésil: Rut Barbosa.E. Lisbôa.

8. Pour la Bulgarie: GénéralMajor Vinaroff. Iv. Karandjouloff.

9. Pour le Chili : Domingo Gana. Augusto Matte. Carlos Concha.

10. Pour la Chine.

11. Pour la Colombie:

Jorge Holguin.

S. Perez Telina.

M. Vargas.

Signatures.

2348

12. Pour la Republique de Cuba: Antonio S. de Bustamante. Gonzalo de Quesada.

Manuel Sanguilt.

13. Pour le Danemark:

A. Vedel.

14. Pour la Republique Dominicaine. Avec réserve sur l’alinéa premier de l’article premier :

dr. Henriquez y Carvajal. Apolinar Tejera.

15. Pour l’Equateur: Victor M. Rendon.E. Dorn y de Alséa.

16. Pour l'Espagne.

17. Pour la France. Sous réserve de l’article 2:

Marcellin Pellet.

18. Pour la GrandeBretagne. Sous réserve de la déclaration suivante: “En apposant leurs signatures à cette Convention les Plénipotentiaires Britanniques déclarent que le simple fait que la dite Convention ne défend pas tel acte ou tel procédé, ne doit pas être considéré comme privant le Gouvernement de Sa Ma- jesté Britannique du droit de contester la légalité du dit acte ou procédé ” :

Edw. Fry.

Ernest Satow.

Reay.

Henry Howard.

19. Pour la Grèce:

Cléon Rizo Rangabé. Georges Streit.

20. Pour le Guatemala: José Tible Machado.

21. Pour le Haïti:

Dalbémar Jn Joseph.

J. N. Léger.

Pierre Hudicourt.

22. Pour 1’Italie: Pompuj,G. Fusinato.

23. Pour le Japon: Aimaro Sato.

24. Pour le Luxembourg: Eysciien.

C^TE de Villers.

25. Pour le Mexique:

G. A. Esteva.

S. B. de Mier.

T. L. de la Barra.

26. Pour le Monténégro.

Signatures—Coat’d.

2349

27. Pour le Nicaragua.

28. Pour la Norvège:

F. Hagerup.

29. Pour le Panama:

8. Porras.

30. Pour le Paraguay:

J. Du Monceau.

31. Pour les PaysBas:

W. H. de Beaufort.

X. M. C. Asser.

den Beer Poortugael.

Y. A. Röell.

Z. A. Loeff.

32. Pour le Pérou:

C. G. Candamo.

33. Pour la Perse:

MomtazosSaltaneh M. Samad Khan.

Sadigh Ul Mulk M. Ahmed Khan.

34. Pour le Portugal.

35. Pour la Roumanie:

Edg. Mavrocordato.

36. Pour la Russie.

37. Pour Je Salvador:

P. J. Matheu.

S. Perez Triana.

38. Pour la Serbie:

S. Grouïtch.

T. G. Milovitch.

U. G. Militchevitch.

39. Pour le Siam. Sous réserve de l’article 1, alinéa 1:

Mom Chatidej Udom.

C. CORRAGIONI d’OrELLI.

Luang Bhüvanarth Narubal.

40. Pour la Suède.

41. Pour la Suisse:

Carlin.

42. Pour la Turquie. Sous ré- serve des déclarations con- signées au procès-verbal de la 8^e séance plénière de la Conférence du 9 octobre 1907:

Turkhan.

43. Pour l’Uruguay:

José Batlle y Ordoñez.

44. Pour le Vénézuela:

J. Gil Fortoul.

Certifié pour copie conforme:

Le SecrétaireGénéral du Ministère des Affaires Etrangères des PaysBas.

Hannema.

Signatures—Cont’d.

2350

Ratification.

Ante, p. 2344.

of the said Convention, deposited by their respective plenipotentiaries with the Netherlands Government on November 27, 1909; Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft,

Proclamation.

President of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twenty-eighth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hun- [seal.] dred and ten, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft

By the President:

PC Knox

Secretary of State.

36 Stat. 2351 1907-10-18 Convention between the United States and other Powers concerning bombardment by naval forces in time of war. Digitization Vendor Convention 2351

Convention between the United States and other Powers concerning bombardment by naval forces in time of war. By the President of the United States of America.

October 18, 1907.

Convention between the United States and other Powers concerning bombardment by naval forces in time of war. Signed at The Hague October 18, 1907; ratification advised by the Senate March 10, 1908; ratified by the President of the. United States February 23, 1909; ratification deposited with the Netherlands Government November 27, 1909; Proclaimed February 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas a Convention concerning bombardment by naval forces

Bombardment by naval forces.

in time of war was concluded and signed at The Hague on October 18, 1907, by the respective Plenipotentiaries of the United States of America,

Preamble.

Germany, the Argentine Republic, Austria-Hungary, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, Bulgaria, Chile, Colombia, Cuba, Denmark, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, France, Great Britain, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Italy, Japan, Luxemburg, Mexico, Montenegro, Norway, Panama, Paraguay, the Netherlands, Peru, Persia, Portugal, Roumania, Russia, Salvador, Servia, Siam, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, Uruguay, and Venezuela, the original of which Convention, being in the French language, is word for word as follows :

[Translation.] IX.

CONVENTION

CONCERNING BOMBARDMENT BY NAVAL FORCES IN TIME OF WAR.

Contracting Powers.

His Majesty the German Emperor, King of Prussia; the President of the United States of America; the President of the Argentine Republic; His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of of Bohemia, &c., and Apostolic King of Hungary; His Majesty the King of the Belgians; the President of the Republic of Bolivia; the President of the Re- Êublic of the United States of Brazil ; His Royal Highness the Prince of Bulgaria; the President of the Republic of Chile; the, President of the Republic of Colombia; the Provisional Governor of the Republic of Cuba; His Majesty the King of Den- mark; the Tresident of the Dominican Republic; the President of the Republic of Ecuador;

IX.

CONVENTION

CONCERNANT LE BOMBARDEMENT PAR DES FORCES NA-VALES EN TEMPS DE GUERRE. SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR D’ALLEMAGNE, ROI DE PRUSSE; LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS D’AMÉRIQUE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE ARGENTINE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR D’AUTRICHE, ROI DE BOHÊ-ME ETC., ET ROI APOSTOLIQUE DE HONGRIE; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES BELGES; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE BOLIVIE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉ-PUBLIQUE DES ÉTATS-UNIS DU BRÉSIL; SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE PRINCE DE BULGARIE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE CHILI; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE COLOMBIE; LE GOUVERNEUR 2352 His Majesty the King of Spain; the President of the French Re- public; His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India; His Majesty the King of the Hellenes; the President of the Republic of Guatemala; the President of the Republic of Haiti ; His Majesty the King of Italy; His Majesty the Emperor of Japan; His Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Luxemburg, Duke of Nassau; the President of the United States of Mexico; His Royal Highness the Prince of Monte- negro; His Majesty the King of Norway; the President of the Republic of Panama; the President of the Republic of Paraguay; Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands; the President of the Republic of Peru; His Imperial Majesty the Shah of Persia; His Majesty the King of Portugal and of the Algarves, &c. ; His Majesty the King of Roumania; His Majesty the Emperor of All the Russias; the President of the Republic of Salvador; His Majesty the King of Servia; His Majesty the King of Siam; His Majesty the King of Sweden; the Swiss Federal Council; His Majesty the Emperor of the Ottomans; the President of the Oriental Republic of Uruguay; the President of the United States of Venezuela: PROVISOIRE DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE CUBA; SA MA JESTÉ LE ROI DE DANE-MARK; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DOMINICAINE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE L'ÉQUATEUR; LE PRÉSI-DENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DU ROYAUMEUNI DE GRANDE BRETAGNE ET D’IRLANDE ET DES TERRITOIRES BRITANNIQUES AU DELÀ DES MERS, EMPEREUR DES INDES; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES HELLÈNES; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE GUATEMALA ; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE D’HAÏTI; SA MA-JESTÉ LE ROI D’ITALIE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DU JAPON; SON ALTESSE ROY-ALE LE GRANDDUC DE LUXEMBOURG, DUC DE NASSAU; LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS MEXICAINS; SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE PRINCE DE MONTÉNÉGRO; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE NORVÈGE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE PANAMA: LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PARAGUAY; SA MAJESTÉ LA REINE DES PAYSBAS; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PÉROU; SA MA-JESTÉ IMPÉRIALE LE SCHAH DE PERSE; SA MA-JESTÉ LE ROI DE PORTUGAL ET DES ALGARVES, ETC.; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE ROUMANIE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DE TOUTES LES RUSSIES; LE PRÉSI-DENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU SALVADOR ; SA MA-JESTÉ LE ROI DE SERBIE ; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SIAM; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SUÈDE; LE CONSEIL FÉ-DÉRAL SUISSE; SA MA- JESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DES OTTOMANS; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE ORIENTALE DE L’URUGUAY; LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS- UNIS DE VÉNÉZUÉLA: 2353 Animated by the desire to realize

Purpose of convention.

the wish expressed by the First Peace Conference respecting the bombardment by naval forces of undefended ports, towms, and villages; Whereas it is expedient that bombardments by naval forces should be subject to rules of general application which would safe-guard the rights of the inhabitants and assure the preservation of the more important buildings, by applying as far as possible to this operation of war the principles of the Regulation of 1899 respecting the Laws and Customs of Land War;

Vol. 82, p. 1811.

Ante, p. 2295.

Actuated, accordingly, by the desire to serve the interests of humanity and to diminish the severity and disasters of war; Have resolved to conclude a Convention to this effect, and have, for this purpose, appointed the following as their Plenipotentiaries :

[Here follow the names of Plenipotentiaries.]

Plenipotentiaries.

Animés du désir de réaliser le vœu exprimé par la Première Conférence de la Paix, concernant le bombardement, par des forces navales, de ports, villes et villages, non défendus; Considérant qu’il importe de soumettre les bombardements par des forces navales à des dispositions générales qui garantissent les droits des habitants et assurent la conservation des principaux édifices, en étendant à cette opé-ration de guerre, dans la mesure du possible, les principes du Rè-glement de 1899 sur les lois et coutumes de la guerre sur terre; S'inspirant ainsi du désir de servir les intérêts de l’humanité et de diminuer les rigueurs et les désastres de la guerre; Ont résolu de conclure une Convention à cet effet et ont, en conséquence, nommé pour Leurs Plénipotentiaires, savoir:

SA MAJESTÉ l’empereur d’ALLEMAGNE, ROI DE PRUSSE:

Son Excellence le baron Marschall de Bieberstein, Son ministre d'état, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire à Constantinople; M. le dr. Johannes Kriege, Son envoyé en mission extraordinaire à la présente Conférence, Son conseiller intime de légation et jurisconsulte au ministère Impérial des affaires étrangères, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS d’amérique:

Son Excellence M. Joseph H. Choate, ambassadeur extraordinaire;

Son Excellence M. Horace Porter, ambassadeur extraordinaire;

Son Excellence M. Uriah M. Rose, ambassadeur extraordinaire ;

Son Excellence M. David Jayne Hill, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à La Haye;

M. Charles S. Sperry, contreamiral, ministre plénipotentiaire;

M. Georges B. Davis, général de brigade, chef de la justice mili-

88741°—VOL 36, PT 2—11---- 58

2354

taire de l’armée fédérale, ministre plénipotentiaire;

M. William I. Buchanan, ministre plénipotentiaire.

LE PRESIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE ARGENTINE :

Son Excellence M. Roque Saenz Peña, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Rome, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Luis M. Drago, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères et des cultes de la République, député national, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Carlos Rodriguez Larreta, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères et des cultes de la République, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

SA MAJESTÉ l’empereur d’AU-

TRICHE, ROI DE BOHÊME, ETC., ET ROI APOSTOLIQUE DE HONGRIE: Son Excellence M. Gaëtan Mé- rey de KaposMére, Son conseiller intime, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire ; Son Excellence M. le baron Charles de Macchio, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Athènes.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES BELGES:

Son Excellence M. Beernaert, Son ministre d’état, membre de la chambre des représentants, membre de l’institut de France et des académies Royales de Belgique et de Roumanie, membre d’honneur de l’institut de droit internanational, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. J. Van den Heuvel, Son ministre d’état, ancien ministre de la justice; Son Excellence M. le baron Guillaume, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye, membre de l’académie Royale de Roumanie.

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2355

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE BOLIVIE:

Son Excellence M. Claudio Pinilla, ministre des affaires étrangères de la République, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Fernando E. Guachada, ministre plénipotentiaire à Londres.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DES ÉTATS-UNIS DU BRÉSIL:

Son Excellence M. Ruy Barbosa, ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Eduardo F. S. dos Santos Lisbôa, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE PRINCE DE BULGARIE:

M. Vrban Vinaroff, généralmajor de l’état-major, Son géné-ral à la suite;

M. Ivan Karandjouloff, procureur-général de la cour de cassation.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE chili:

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE COLOMBIE:

M. Jorge Holguin, général;

M. Santiago Pérez Triana;

Son Excellence M. Marceliano Vargas, général, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris.

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2356

LE GOUVERNEUR PROVISOIRE DE IA RÉPUBLIQUE DE CUBA:

M. Antonio Sanchez de Bustamante, professeur de droit inter- national à l’université de la Ha- vane, sénateur de la République; Son Excellence M. Gonzalo de Quesada y Aróstegui, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Washington; M. Manuel Sanguily, ancien directeur de l’institut d’enseignement secondaire de la Havane, sénateur de la République.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE DANEMARK:

Son Excellence M. Constantin Brun, Son chambellan, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Washington;

M. Christian Frederik Scheller, contreamiral ;

M. Axel Vedel, Son chambellan, chef de section au ministère Royal des affaires étrangères.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DOMINICAINE :

M. Francisco Henriquez y Carvajal, ancien secrétaire d’état au ministère des affaires étrangères de la République, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; M. Apolinar Tejera, recteur de l’institut professionnel de la Ré- publique, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE de l’équateur:

Son Excellence M. Victor Rendón, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris et à Madrid;

M. Enrique Dom y de Alsùa, chargé d’affaires.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE :

Son Excellence M. Léon Bourgeois, ambassadeur extraordinaire de la République,sénateur, ancien président du conseil des ministres, ancien ministre des affaires

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2357

étrangères, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

M. le baron d’Estoumelles de Constant, sénateur, ministre plé-nipotentiaire de première classe, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; M. Louis Renault, professeur à la faculté de droit à l’université de • Paris, ministre plénipotentiaire hononaire, jurisconsulte du minis-tère des affaires étrangères, membre de l’institut de France, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage ; Son Excellence M. Marcellin Pellet, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République Française à La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DU ROYAUME-

UNI DE GRANDE BRETAGNE ET D’IRLANDE ET DES TERRITOIRES BRITANNIQUES AU DELÀ DES MERS, EMPEREUR DES INDES: Son Excellence the Right Honourable Sir Edward Fry, G. C. B., membre du conseil privé, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire, membre delà cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence the Right Honourable Sir Ernest Mason Satow, G. C. M. G., membre du conseil privé, membre de la cour permanente d ’ arbitrage ; Son Excellence the Right Honourable Donald James Mackay Baron Reay, G. C. S. I., G. C. I. E., membre du conseil privé, ancien président de l'institut de droit international; Son Excellence Sir Henry Howard, K. C. M. G., C. B., Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES HELLÈNES:

Son Excellence M. Cléon Rizo Rangabé, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Berlin ; M. Georges Streit, professeur de droit international à l'université d’Athènes, membre de la cour permanente d'arbitrage.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE

DE GUATEMALA!

M. José Tible Machado, chargé d’affaires de la République à La

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2358 Haye et à Londres, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; M. Enrique Gómez Carillo, chargé d’affaires de la République à Berlin.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE d’haïti :

Son Excellence M. Jean Joseph Dalbémar, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris: Son Excellence M. J. N. Léger, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Washington ; M. Pierre Hudicourt, ancien professeur de droit international public, avocat au barreau de Port au Prince.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D’ITALIE:

Son Excellence le Comte Joseph Tomielli Brasati Di Vergano, Sénateur du Royaume, ambassadeur de Sa Majesté le Roi à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage, président de la délé- gation Italienne ; Son Excellence M. le commandeur Guido Pompilj, député au parlement, soussecrétaire d'état au ministère Royal des affaires étrangères; M. le commandeur Guido Fusinato, conseiller d’état, député au parlement, ancien ministre de l'instruction.

SA MAJESTÉ L EMPEREUR DU JAPON :

Son Excellence M. Keiroku Tsudzuki, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire; Son Excellence M. Aimaro Sato, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE GRAND

DUC DE LUXEMBOURG, DUC DE NASSAU :

Son Excellence M. Eyschen, Son ministre d'état, président du Gouvernement Grand Ducal; M. le comte de Villers, chargé d’affaires du GrandDuché à Berlin.

Plenipotentiaries— Continued,

2359

LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS

MEXICAINS :

Son Excellence M. Gonzalo A. Esteva, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Rome ; Son Excellence M. Sebastian B. de Hier, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris; Son Excellence M. Francisco L. de la Barra, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Bruxelles et à La Haye.

SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE PRINCE DE MONTÉNÉGRO:

Son Excellence M. Nelidow, conseiller privé Impérial actuel, ambassadeur de Sa Majesté l'Empereur de Toutes les Russies à Paris; Son Excellence M. de Martens, conseiller privé Impérial, membre permanent du conseil du minis-tère Impérial des affaires étrangères de Russie; Son Excellence M. Tcharykow, conseiller d’état Impérial actuel, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de Sa Majesté l’Empereur de Toutes les Russies à La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE NORVEGE:

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE

DE PANAMA:

M, Belisario Porras.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PARAGUAY:

Son Excellence M. Eusebio Machaïn, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris; M. le comte G. Du Monceau de Bergendal, consul de la Ré-publique à Bruxelles.

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2360

SA MAJESTÉ LA REINE DES PAYSBAS:

M. W. H. de Beaufort, Son ancien ministre des affaires étrangères, membre de la seconde chambre des états-généraux; Son Excellence M. T. M. C. Asser, Son ministre d’état, membre du conseil d’état, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence le jonkheer J. C. C. den Beer Poortugael, lieu- tenant-général en retraite, ancien ministre de la guerre, membre du conseil d’état; Son Excellence le jonkheer J. A. Röell, Son aide de camp en service extraordinaire, viceamiral en retraite, ancien ministre de la marine ; M. J. A. Loeff, Son ancien ministre de la justice, membre de. la seconde chambre des états-géné- raux.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PÉROU:

Son Excellence M. Carlos G. Candamo, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris et à Londres, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

SA MAJESTÉ IMPÉRIALE LE SCHAH DE perse;

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE PORTUGAL

ET DES ALGARVES, ETC.:

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2361 Son Excellence M. le comte de Selir, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye ; Son Excellence M. Alberto d’Oliveira, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Berne;

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE ROUMANIE :

SA MAJESTÉ l’empereur DE TOUTES LES BUSSIES:

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU SALVADOR:

M. Pedro I. Matheu, chargé d'affaires de la République à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d'arbitrage; M. Santiago Perez Triana, chargé d'affaires de la République à Londres.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SERBIE:

Son Excellence M. Sava Grouîtch, général, président du conseil d'état; Son Excellence M. Milován Milovanovitch, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Rome, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

Plenipotentiaries—

Continued.

2362 Son Excellence M. Michel Militchevitch, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Londres et à La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SIAM:

Mom Chatidej Udom, major- général ;

M. C. Corragioni d’Orelli, Son’ conseiller de légation;

Luang Bhuvanarth Narubal, capitaine.

LA CONSEIL FÉDÉRAL SUISSE:

Son Excellence M. Gaston Carlin, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la Con-fédération suisse à Londres et à La Haye; M. Eugène Borel, colonel d’état major-général, professeur à l'université de Genève; M. Max Huber, professeur de droit à l’université de Zürich.

SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DES

OTTOMANS :

1’evkaf

Son Excellence Reclıid Bey, Son ambassadeur à Rome;

Son Excellence Mehemmed Pacha, viceamiral.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE ORIENTALE DE L’URUGUAY:

Son Excellence M. José Batlle y Ordoñez, ancien président de la République, membre de la cour permanente d'arbitrage;

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2363 Who, after depositing their full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon the fol-lowing provisions:

Chapter I.—The Bombardment of Undefended Ports, Towns, Villages, Dwellings, or Buildings.

Article 1. The bombardment by naval

Bombardment of undefended ports, etc,, forbidden.

forces of undefended ports, towns, villages, dwellings, or buildings is forbidden.

A place cannot be bombarded solely because automatic submarine contact mines are anchored off the harbour.

Article 2. Military works, military or naval establishments,

Military works, etc,, excepted.

depóts of arms or war matériel, workshops or plant which could be utilized for the needs of the hostile fleet or army, and the ships of war in the harbour, are not, however, included in this prohibition. The commander of a naval force may destroy them with artillery, after a summons followed by a reason-able time of waiting, if all other means are impossible, and when the local authorities have not themselves destroyed them with-in the time fixed.

He incurs no responsibility

Unavoidable damage.

for any unavoidable damage which may be caused by a bombardment under such circumstances. If for military reasons immediate action is necessary, and no delay can be allowed the enemy,

Precautionary measures.

Son Excellence M. Juan P. Castro, ancien président du sénat, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République a Paris, membre de la cour permanente d'arbitrage.

LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS DE VENEZUELA:

Chapitre I.—Du bombardement des ports, villes, milages, habitations ou bâtiments non défendus.

Article premier.

Il est interdit de bombarder, par des forces navales, des ports, villes, villages, habitations ou bâ-timents, qui ne sont pas défendus. Une localité ne peut pas être bombardée à raison du seul fait que, devant son port, se trouvent mouillées des mines sous-marines automatiques de contact.

Article 2. Toutefois, ne sont pas compris dans cette interdiction les ouvrages militaires, établissements militaires ou navals, dépôts d’armes ou de matériel de guerre, ateliers et installations propres à être utilisés pour les besoins de la flotte ou de l’armée ennemie, et les navires de guerre se trouvant dans le port. Le commandant d’une force navale pourra, après sommation avec délai raisonnable, les détruire par le canon, si tout autre moyen est impossible et lorsque les autorités locales n’auront pas procédé à cette destruction dans e délai fixé.

Il n’encourt aucune responsabilité dans ce cas pour les dommages involontaires, qui pourraient être occasionnés par le bombardement. Si des nécessités militaires, exigeant une action immédiate, ne permettaient pas d’accorder de 2364 it is understood that the prohibition to bombard the undefended town holds good, as in the case given in paragraph 1, and that the commander shall take all due measures in order that the town may suffer as little harm as possible.

Article 3. After due notice has been given, the bombardment of undefended ports, towns, villages, dwellings, or buildings may be commenced, if the local authorities, after a formal summons has been made to them, decline to comply with requisitions for provisions or sup-plies necessary for the immediate use of the naval force before the place in question.

Those requisitions shall be in proportion to the resources of the place. They shall only be demanded in the name of the commander of the said naval force, and they shall, as far as possible, be paid for in cash; if not, they shall be evidenced by receipts.

Article 4.

Undefended ports, towns, villages, dwellings, or buildings may not be bombarded on account of failure to pay money contributions.

Chapter II.—General Provisions.

Article 5. In bombardments by naval forces all the necessary measures must be taken by the commander to spare as far as possible sacred edifices, buildings used for artistic, scientific, or charitable purposes, historic monuments, hospitals, and places where the sick or wounded are collected, on the understanding that they are not used at the same time for military purposes.

délai, il reste entendu que l’interdiction de bombarder la ville non défendue subsiste comme dans le cas énoncé dans l’alinéa 1^eret que le commandant prendra toutes les dispositions voulues pour qu’il en résulte pour cette ville le moins d'inconvénients possible.

Article 3. Il peut, après notification expresse, être procédé au bomjardement des ports, villes, vilages, habitations ou bâtiments non défendus, si les autorités locales, mises en demeure par une sommation formelle, refusent d’obtempérer à des réquisitions de vivres ou d'approvisionnements nécessaires au besoin présent de la force navale qui se trouve devant la localité.

Ces réquisitions seront en rap- port avec les ressources de la localité. Elles ne seront réclamées qu’avec l’autorisation du commandant de ladite force navale et elles seront, autant que possible, payées au comptant; sinon elles seront constatées par des reçus.

Article 4. Est interdit le bombardement, pour le non paiement des contributions en argent, des ports, villes, villages, habitations ou bâtiments, non défendus.

Chapitre II.—Dispositions générales.

Article 5. Dans le bombardement par des forces navales, toutes les mesures nécessaires doivent être prises par le commandant pour épargner, autant que possible, les édifices consacrés aux cultes, aux arts, aux sciences et à la bienfaisance, les monuments historiques, les hôpitaux et les lieux de rassemblement de malades ou de blessés, à condition qu’ils ne soient pas employés en même temps à un but militaire.

Bombardment on declining to furnish provisions, etc., to fleet.

Money contributions.

Buildings, etc., tobe spared.

2365 It is the, duty of the inhabitants to indicate such monuments, edifices, or places by visible signs, winch shall consist of large stiff rectangular panels divided diagonally into two coloured triangular portions, the upper portion black, the lower portion white.

article 6.

If the military situation permits, the commander of the at-tacking naval force, before commencing the bombardment, must do his utmost to warn the authorities.

Article 7. A town or place, even when taken by storm, may not be pillaged .

Chapter III.—Final Provisions.

Article 8. The provisions of the present Convention do not apply except between Contracting Powers, and then only if all the belligerents are parties to the Convention.

Article 9. The present Convention shall be ratified as soon as possible.

The ratifications shall be deposited at The Hague.

The first deposit of ratifications shall be recorded in a procès- verbal signed by the Representatives of the Powers which take part therein and by the Nether- and Minister of Foreign Affairs. The subsequent deposits of ratifications shall be made by means of a written notification addressed to the Netherland Government and accompanied by the instrument of ratification. A duly certified copy of the procès-verbal relative to the first deposit of ratifications, of the notifications mentioned in the preceding paragraph, as well as of Le devoir des habitants est de désigner ces monuments, ces édifices ou lieux de rassemblement, par des signes visibles, qui consisteront en grands panneaux rectangulaires rigides, partagés, suivant une des diagonales, en deux triangles de couleur, noire en haut et blanche en bas.

Article 6. Sauf le cas où les exigences militaires ne le permettraient pas, le commandant de la force navale assaillante doit, avant d’entreprendre le bombardement, faire tout ce qui dépend de lui pour avertir les autorités.

Article 7. Il est interdit de livrer au pillage une ville ou localité même prise d'assaut.

Chapitre III.—Dispositions finales.

Article 8. Les dispositions de la présente Convention ne sont applicables qu’entre les Puissances contractantes et seulement si les belligé-rants sont tous parties à la Convention.

Article 9. La présente Convention sera ratifiée aussitôt que possible.

Les ratifications seront dé-posées à La Haye.

Indications required.

Warning to authorities.

Pillage forbidden.

Powers bound.

Ratification.

Deposit at T be Hague.

Certified copies to the Powers,

2366 the instruments of ratification, shall be at once sent by the Netherland Government, through the diplomatic channel, to the Powers invited to the Second Peace Conference, as well as to the other Powers which have adhered to the Convention. In the cases contemplated in the preceding paragraph, the said Government shall inform them at the same time of the date on which it received the notification.

Article 10. Non-Signatory Powers may ad-here to the present Convention.

The Power which desires to ad-here shall notify its intention to the Netherland Government, for-warding to it the act of adhesion, which shall be deposited in the archives of the said Government. This Government shall immediately forward to all the other Powers a duly certified copy of the notification, as well as of the act of adhesion, mentioning the date on which it received the notification.

Article 11. The present Convention shall come into force, in the case of the Powers which were a party to the first deposit of ratifications, sixty days after the date of the procès-verbal of that deposit, and, in the case of the Powers which ratify subsequently or which adhere, sixty days after the notification of their ratification or of their adhesion has been received by the Netherland Government.

Article 12. In the event of one of the contracting Powers wishing to denounce the present Convention, the denunciation shall be notified in writing to the Netherland Government, which shall at once communicate a duly certified copy of the notification to all the other Powers informing them of the date on which it was received.

ments de ratification, sera immé-diatement remise, par les soins du Gouvernement des PaysBas et par la voie diplomatique, aux Puissances conviées à la Deuxième Conférence de la Paix, ainsi qu’aux autres Puissances qui auront adhéré à la Convention. Dans les cas visés par l’alinéa précédent, ledit Gouvernement leur fera connaître en même temps la date à. laquelle il a reçu la notification.

Article 10. Les Puissances non signataires sont admises à adhérer à la pré-sente Convention.

La Puissance qui désire ad-hérer notifie par écrit son intention au Gouvernement des PaysBas en lui transmettant l’acte d’adhésion qui sera déposé dans archives dudit Gouvernement. Ce Gouvernement transmettra immédiatement à toutes les autres Puissances copie certifiée conforme de la notification ainsi que de l’acte d’adhésion, en indiquant la date à laquelle il a reçu la notification.

Article 11. La présente Convention produira effet pour, les Puissances qui auront participé au premier dépôt de ratifications, soixante jours après la date du procèsver-bal de ce dépôt et, pour les Puissances qui ratifieront ultérieurement ou qui adhéreront, soixante jours après que la notification de leur ratification ou de leur adhé-sion aura été reçue par le Gouvernement des PaysBas.

Article 12. S'il arrivait qu’une des Puissances Contractantes voulût dé-noncer la présente Convention, la dénonciation sera notifiée par écrit au Gouvernement des PaysBas qui communiquera immédiatement copie certifiée conforme de la notification à toutes les autres Puissances en leur faisant savoir la date à laquelle il l’a reçue.

Adherence of non- signatory Powers.

Notification of in-tent.

Communication other Powers.

Effect tion.

Denunciation.

2367 The denunciation shall only have effect in regard to the notifying Power, and one year after the notification has reached the Netherland Government.

Artices 13.

A register kept by the Nether-land Minister for Foreign Affairs shall give the date of the deposit of ratifications made in virtue of Article 9, paragraphs 3 and 4,as well as the date on which the notifications of adhesion (Article 10, paragraph 2) or of denunciation (Article 12, paragraph 1) have been received. Each Contracting Power is en-titled to have access to this register and to be supplied with duly certified extracts from it.

[Here follow signatures.]

La dénonciation ne produira ses effets qu’à l’égard de la Puissance qui l’aura notifiée et un an après que la notification en sera parvenue au Gouvernement des PaysBas.

Article 13. Un registre tenu par le Minis-tère des Affaires Etrangères des PaysBas indiquera la date du dépôt de ratifications effectué en vertu de l’article 9 alinéas 3 et 4, ainsi que la date à laquelle auront été reçues les notifications d’ad-hésion (article 10 alinéa 2) ou de dénonciation (article 12 alinéa 1).

Marschall.

Kriege.

2. Pour les Etats Unis d’Amé-rique:

Joseph H. Choate.

Horace Porter.

U. M. Rose.

David Jayne Hill.

C. S. Sperry.

William I. Buchanan.

3. Pour l’Argentine: Roque Saenz Peña. Luis M. Drago.

C. Rúez La KRETA.

4. Pour l’AutricheHongrie: MÉREY.

B^on Macchio.

5. Pour la Belgique:

A. Beernaert.

J. Van den Heuvel. Guillaume.

Notifying Power only affected.

Ante, p. 2365.

Ante, p. 2366.

Signing.

Deposit of original.

Signatures.

2368

6. Pour la Bolivie: Claudio Pinilla.

7. Pour le Brésil ; Ruy Barbosa.E. Lisboa.

8. Pour la Bulgarie: GénéralMajor Vinaroff.Iv. Karandjouloff.

9. Pour le Chili. Sous la ré- serve de l’article 3 formulée dans la quatrième séance plénière de 17 août: Domingo Gana.

Augusto Matte. Carlos Concha.

10. Pour hi Chine.

11. Pour la Colombie.

Jorge Holguin.

5. Perez Triana.

M. Vargas.

12. Pour la République de Cuba: Antonio S. de Bustamante. Gonzalo de Quesada. Manuel Sanguily.

13. Pour le Danemark:

C. Brun.

14. Pour ]a République Dominicaine :

dr. Henriquez y Carvajal Apolinar Tejera.

15. Pour F Équateur: Victor M. Rendón. E. Dorn y de Alsúa.

16. Pour l’Espagne.

17. Pour la France. Sous ré- serve du deuxième alinéa de l'article 1 :

Marcellin Pellet.

18. Pour la GrandeBretagne. Sous réserve du second alinéa de l’article 1:

Edw. Fry.

Ernest Satow.

Reay.

Henry Howard.

19. Pour la Grèce:

Cléon Rizo Rangabé. Georges Streit.

20. Pour le Guatemala: José Tiule Machado.

21. Pour le Haïti:

Dalbémar Jn Joseph.

J. N. Léger.

Pierre Hudicourt

22. Pour l’Italie: POMPILJ.

G. Fusinato.

23. Pour le Japon. Avec réserve de l’alinéa 2 de l’article premier :

Aimaro Sato.

Signatures—Cont’d,

2369

24. Pour le Luxembourg: Eyschen.

C^te de Villers.

25. Pour le, Mexique:

G. A. Esteva.

S. B. de Mier.

T. L. de la Barra.

26. Pour le Monténégro;

Nelidow.

Martens.

N. Tcharykow.

27. Pour le Nicaragua.

28. Pour la Norvège:

F. Hagerup.

29. Pour le Panama:

8. Porras.

30. Pour le Paraguay:

J. Du Monceau.

31. Pour les PaysBas:

W. H. Beaufort.

X. M. C. Asser.

den Beer Poortugael.

Y. A. Röell.

Z. A. Loeff.

32. Pour le Pérou:

C. G. Candamo.

33. Pour la Perse:

MomtazosSaltaneh M. Samad Khan.

Sadigh ul Mulk M. Ahmed Khan.

34. Pour le Portugal: Alberto d’Oliveira.

35. Pour la Roumanie :

Edg. Mavrocordato.

36. Pour la Russie:

Nelidow.

Martens.

N. Tcharykow.

37. Pour le Salvador:

P. J. Matheu.

S. Perez Triana.

38. Pour la Serbie:

S. Grouïtch.

T. G. Milovanovitch.

U. G. Militciievitch.

39. Pour le Siam :

Mom Chatidej Udom.

C. CORRAGIONI d’OrELLI.

Luang Bhüvanarth Narubal.

40. Pour la Suède:

K. H. L. Hammarskjold.

Joh. Hellner.

41. Pour la Suisse:

Carlin.

42. Pour la Turquie: Turkhan.

43. Pour T Uruguay :

José Batlle y Ordoñez.

88741°—vol 36, PT 2—11----- 59

Signatures—Cont’d.

2370

44. Pour le Venezuela:

J. Gu. Fortoul.

Certifié pour copie conforme:

Le SecrétaireGénéral du Ministère des Affaires Etrangères des PaysBas,

Hannema.

And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified by the Government of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by the Governments of Germany, Austria-Hungary, Denmark, Groat Britain, Mexico, the Netherlands, Russia, Sweden, Bolivia, and Salvador, and the ratifications of the said Governments were, under the provisions of Article 9 of the said Convention, deposited by their respective plenipotentiaries with the Netherlands Government on November 27, 1909; And whereas, in accordance with the provisions of Article 10 of the said Convention, the Government of China gave notification to the Netherlands Government on January 15, 1910, of its adherence to the said Convention;

Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this twenty-eighth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred [seal.] and ten, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm II Taft

By the President :

P C Knox

Secretary of State.

Signatures—Cont'd.

Ratification.

Ante, p. 2365.

Adhesion of China.

Ante, p. 2366.

Proclamation.

36 Stat. 2371 1907-10-18 Convention between the United States and other Powers for the adaptation to maritime warfare of the principles of the Geneva Convention. Digitization Vendor Convention 2371

Convention between the United States and other Powers for the adaptation to maritime warfare of the principles of the Geneva Convention. By the President of the United States of America. Convention between the United States and other Powers for the. adaptation to maritime warfare of the principles of the Genera Convention. Signed at The Hague October 18, 1907 ; ratification advised by the Senate March 10, 1908; ratified by the President of the United States February 23, 1909; ratification deposited with the Nether- lands Government November 27, 1909; proclaimed February 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas a Convention for the adaptation to naval warfare of the principles of the Geneva Convention was concluded and signed at The Hague on October 18, 1907, by the respective Plenipotentiaries of the United States of America, Germany, the Argentine Republic, Austria-Hungary, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, Bulgaria, Chile, China, Colombia, Cuba, Denmark, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Spain, France, Great Britain, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Italy, Japan, Luxemburg, Mexico, Montenegro, Norway, Panama, Paraguay, the Netherlands, Peru, Persia, Portugal, Roumania, Russia, Salvador, Servia, Siam, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, Uruguay, and Venezuela, the original of which Convention being in the French language, is word for word as follows:

[Translation.]

CONVENTION

FOR THE ADAPTATION TO MARI- TIME WARFARE OF THE PRINCIPLES OF THE GENEVA CONVENTION. His Majesty the German Emperor, King of Prussia; the President of the United States of America; the President of the Argentine Republic; His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Bohemia, &c., and Apostolic King of Hungary; His Majesty the King of the Belgians; the President of the Republic of Bolivia; the President of the Republic of the United States of Brazil; His Royal Highness the Prince of Bulgarin ; the President of the Re- public of Chile; His Majesty the Emperor of China; the President of the Republic of Colombia; the Provisional Governor of the Re-

CONVENTION

POUR l’adaptation à la guerreMARITIME DES PRINCIPES DE LA CONVENTION DE GENÈVE.

SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR D’ALLEMAGNE, ROI DE PRUSSE ; LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS D’AMÉRIQUE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE ARGENTINE : SA MA-JESTÉ L’EMPEREUR D’AUTRICHE. ROI DE BOHÊME ETC., ET ROI APOSTOLIQUE DE HONGRIE; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES BELGES: LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE BOLIVIE: LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DES ÉTATS-UNIS DU BRÉSIL; SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE PRINCE DE BULGARIE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA

October 18, 1907.

Geneva Convention adapted to naval war. Preamble.

Contracting Powers.

2372 public of Cuba; His Majesty the King of Denmark; the President of the Dominican Republic; the President of the Republic of Ecuador; His Majesty the King of Spain; the President of the French Republic; His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India; His Majesty the King of the Hellenes; the President of the Republic of Guatemala; the President of the Republic of Haiti; His Majesty the King of Italy; His Majesty the Emperor of Japan; His Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Luxemburg, Duke of Nassau; the President of the United States of Mexico; His Royal Highness the Prince of Montenegro; His Majesty the King of Norway; the President of the Republic of Panama; the President of the Republic of Paraguay; Her Majesty the Queen of the Nether-lands; the President of the. Re-public of Peru; His Imperial Majesty the Shah of Persia; His Majesty the King of Portugal and of the Algarves, &c.; His Majesty the King of Roumania; His Majesty the Emperor of All the Russias; the President of the Republic of Salvador; His Majesty the King of Servia; His Majesty the King of Siam; His Majesty the King of Sweden; the Swiss Federal Council; His Majesty the Emperor of the Ottomans; the President of the Oriental Republic of Uruguay; the President of the United States of Venezuela: RÉPUBLIQUE DE CHILI; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DE CHINE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE COLOMBIE; LE GOUVERNEUR PROVISOIRE DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE CUBA; SA MA- JESTÉ LE ROI DE DANE- MARK; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DOMINICAINE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE L’ÉQUATEUR; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D’ESPAGNE: LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE FRAN- ÇAISE; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DU ROYAUMEUNI DE GRANDE BRETAGNE ET D’IRLANDE ET DES TERRITOIRES BRITANNIQUES AU DELÀ DES MERS, EMPEREUR DES INDES; SA MA- JESTÉ LE ROI DES HELLÈ- NES; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE GUATEMALA; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE D’HAÏTI; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D’ITALIE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DU JAPON; SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE GRANDDUC DE LUXEMBOURG, DUC DE NASSAU; LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATSUNIS MEXICAINS; SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE PRINCE DE MONTÉ- NÉGRO; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE NORVÈGE: LE PRÉSI- DENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE PANAMA ; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PARAGUAY; SA MAJESTÉ LA REINE DES PAYSBAS; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PÉROU; SA MAJESTÉ IMPÉRIALE LE SCHAH DE PERSE: SA MA- JESTÉ LE ROI DÉ PORTUGALE ET DES ALGARVES, ETC.; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE ROUMANIE : SA MA,TESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DE TOUTES LES RUSSIES; LE PRÉSI- DENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU SALVADOR ; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SERBIE; SA MA- JESTÉ LE ROI DE SIAM; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SUÈDE LE CONSEIL FÉDÉRAL SUISSE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EM-

Contracting Pow- era—Continued.

2373 PEREUR DES OTTOMANS: LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉ-PUBLIQUE ORIENTALE DE L’URUGUAY; LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS DE VÉNÉ- ZUÉLA: Egalement animés du désir de diminuer, autant qu'il dépend d’eux, les maux inséparables de la guerre; Et voulant, dans ce but, adapter à la guerre maritime les principes de la Convention de Genève du 6 juillet 1906; Ont résolu de conclure une Convention à l’effet de réviser la Convention du 29 juillet 1899 relative à la même matière et ont nommé pour Leurs Plénipotentiaires, savoir:

SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR d'ALLEMAGNE, ROI DE PRUSSE:

Son Excellence le baroli Marschall de Bieberstein. Son ministre d’état, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire à Constantinople; M. le dr. Johannes Kriege, Son envoyé en mission extraordinaire à la présente Conférence, Son conseiller intime de légation et jurisconsulte au ministère Impé-rial des affaires étrangères, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS d’amérique:

Son Excellence M. Joseph H. Choate, ambassadeur extraordinaire;

Son Excellence M. Horace Porter, ambassadeur extraordinaire;

Son Excellence M. Uriah M. Rose, ambassadeur extraordinaire;

Son Excellence David Jayne Hill, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à La Haye;

M. Charles S. Sperry, contreamiral, ministre plénipotentiaire;

M. Georges B. Davis, général de brigade, chef de la justice militaire de l’armée fédérale, minis t re plénipotentiaire ;

M. William I. Buchanan, ministre plénipotentiaire.

Animateti alike by the desire to diminish, as far as depends on them, the inevitable evils of war; And wishing with this object to adapt to maritime warfare the principles of the Geneva Convention of the 6th July, 1906; Have resolved to conclude a Convention for the purpose of re-vising the Convention of the 29th July, 1899, relative to this question, and have appointed the fol-lowing as their Plenipotentiaries:

[Here follow the names of plenipotentiaries.]

Contracting Powers—Continued.

Purpose of convention.

Vol. 35, p. 1885.

Vol. 32, p. 1827.

Plenipotentiaries.

2374

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE argentine:

Son Excellence M. Roque Saenz Peña, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Rome, membre. de la cour permanente d’arbitrage ; Son Excellence M. Luis M. Drago, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères et des cultes de la République, député national, membre de la cour permanente d'arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Carlos Rodriguez Larreta, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères et des cultes de la République, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

SA MAJESTÉ l’empereur d’aU-

TRICHE, ROI DE BOHÊME, ETC., ET ROI APOSTOLIQUE DE HONGRIE: Son Excellence M. Gaëtan Mérey de KaposMére, Son conseiller intime, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire; Son Excellence M. le baron Charles de Macchio, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Athènes.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES BELGES:

Son Excellence M. Beernaert, Son ministre d’état, membre de la chambre des représentants, membre de l’institut de France et des académies Royales de Belgi ue et de Roumanie, membre d'honneur de l’institut de droit international, membre de la cour permanente ďarbitrage; Son Excellence M. J. Van den Heuvel, Son ministre d’état, ancien ministre de la justice; Son Excellence M. le baron Guillaume, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye, membre de l’académie Royale de Roumanie.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE BOLIVIE:

Son Excellence M. Claudio Pinilla, ministre des affaires étran-

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2375 gères de la République, membre de la cour permanente d'arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Fernando E. Guachada, ministre plénipotentiaire à Londres.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DES ÉTATS-UNIS DU BRÉSIL:

SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE PRINCE DE BULGARIE:

M. Vrban Vinaroff, généralmajor de l’état-major, Son géné-ral à la suite;

M. Ivan Karandjouloff, procureur-général de la cour de cassation.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE CHILI:

SA MAJESTÉ l’empereur DE CHINE :

Son Excellence M. LouTseng- Tsiang, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire;

Son Excellence M. TsienSun, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2376

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE COLOMBIE:

M. Jorge Holguin, général;

M. Santiago Pérez Triana;

Son Excellence M. Marceliano Vargas, général, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris.

LE GOUVERNEUR PROVISOIRE DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE CUBA:

M. Antonio Sanchez de Bustamante, professeur de droit inter- national à l’université de la Havane, sénateur de la République; Son Excellence M. Gonzalo de Quesada y Aróstegui, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Washington ; M. Manuel Sanguily, ancien directeur de l'institut d’enseignement secondaire de la Havane, sénateur de la République.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE DANE- MARK :

Son Excellence M. Constantin Brun, Son chambellan, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire a, Washington.

M. Christian Frederik Scheller, contreamiral;

M. Axel Vedel, Son chambellan, chef de section au ministère Royal des affaires étrangères.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE dominicaine:

M. Francisco Henriquez y Carvajal, ancien secrétaire d’état au ministère des affaires étrangères de la République, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; M. Apolinar Tejera, recteur de l’institut professionnel de la Ré- publique, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE de l’équateur:

Son Excellence M. Victor Rendón, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris et à Madrid;

M. Enrique. Dorn y de Alsùa, chargé d’affaires.

plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2377

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D' ESPAGNE:

Son Excellence M. W. R. Do VillaUrrutia, sénateur, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire à Londres; Son Excellence M. José de la Rica y Calvo, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye ; M. Gabriel Maura y Gamazo, comte de Mortera, député aux Cortès.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE française:

Son Excellence M. Léon Bourgeois, ambassadeur extraordinaire de la République, sénateur, ancien président du conseil des ministres, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères, membre de la cour permanente d'arbitrage; M. le baron ď Estornelles de Constant, sénateur, ministre plé-nipotentiaire de première classe, membre de la cour permanente d'arbitrage; M. Louis Renault, professeur à la faculté de droit à l’université de Paris, ministre plénipotentiaire hononaire, jurisconsulte du ministère des affaires étrangères, membre de l’institut de France, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

Son Excellence M. Marcellin Pellet, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République Française à la Haye. sa majesté le roi du royaumeuni DE GRANDE BRETAGNE ET d’irelande ETDES TERRITOIRES BRITANNIQUES AU DELÀ DES MERS, EMPEREUR DES INDES:

Son Excellence the Right Honourable Sir Edward Fry, G. C. B., membre du conseil privé, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage ; Son Excellence the Right Honourable Sir Ernest Mason Sato w, G. C. M. G., membre du conseil privé, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

Son Excellence the Right Honourable Donald James Mackay

Plenipotennaries— Continued

2378 Baron Reay, G. C. S. I., G. C. I. E., membre du conseil privé, ancien président de l'institut de droit international ; Son Excellence Sir Henry Howard, K. C. M. G., C. B., Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES HELLÈNES:

Son Excellence M. Cléon Rizo Rangabé, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Berlin ; M. Georges Streit, professeur de droit international à l’université d’Athènes, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE GUATEMALA:

M. José Tibíe Machado, chargé d’affaires de la République à La Haye et à Londres, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; M. Enrique Gómez Carillo, chargé d’affaires de la République à Berlin.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE D’HAÏTI:

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D’ITALIE:

Son Excellence le Comte Joseph Tornielli Brusati Di Vergano, Sénateur du Royaume, ambassadeur de Sa Majesté le Roi à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage, président de la délé-gation Italienne. Son Excellence M. le commandeur Guido Pompilj, député au parlement, soussecrétaire d’état au ministère Royal des. affaires étrangères ;

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2379 M. le commandeur Guido Fusinato, conseiller d’état, député au parlement, ancien ministre de l’instruction.

SA MAJESTÉ l’empereur DU japon:

Son Excellence M. Keiroku Tsudzuki, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire; Son Excellence M. Aimaro Sato, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE GRAND

DUC DE LUXEMBOURG, DUC DE NASSAU:

Son Excellence M. Eyscben, Son ministre d’état, président du Gouvernement Grand Ducal; M. le comte de Villers, chargé d’affaires du GrandDuché à Berlin.

LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS

MEXICAINS :

Son Excellence M. Gonzalo A. Esteva, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Rome; Son Excellence M. Sebastian B. de Mier, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris; Son Excellence M. Francisco L. de la Barra, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République a Bruxelles et à La Haye.

SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE PRINCE DE MONTÉNÉGRO:

Son Excellence M. Nelidow, conseiller privé Impérial actuel, ambassadeur de Sa Majesté l’Empereur de Toutes les Russies à Paris; Son Excellence M. de Martens, conseiller privé Impérial, membre permanent du conseil du ministère Impérial des affaires étrangères de Russie; Son Excellence M. Tcharykow, conseiller d'état Impérial actuel, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de Sa Majesté l’Empereur de Toutes les Russies à La Haye.

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2380

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE NORVÈGE:

Sou Excellence M. Francis Hagerup, ancien président du conseil, ancien professeur de droit, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye et à Copenhague, membre de la cour d’arbitrage.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE PANAMA:

M. Belisario Porras.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE

du paraguay:

Son Excellence M. Eusebio Machïan, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris; M. le comte G. Du Monceau de Bergendal, consul de la République à Bruxelles.

SA MAJESTÉ LA REINE DES PAYS-

BAS:

M. W. H. de Beaufort, Son ancien ministre des affaires étrangères, membre de la seconde chambre des états-généraux; Son Excellence M. T. M. C. Asser, Son ministre d’état, membre du conseil d’état, membre de la cour permanente d'arbitrage; Son Excellence le jonkheer J. C. C. den Beer Poortugael, lieutenant-général en retraite, ancien ministre de la guerre, membre du conseil d’état; Son Excellence le jonkheer J. A. Roell, Son aide de camp en service extraordinaire, viceamiral en retraite, ancien ministre de la marine ; M. J. A. Loeff, Son ancien ministre de la justice, membre de la seconde chambre des états généraux.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PÉROU:

Son Excellence M. Carlos G. Candamo, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris et à Londres, membre de la cour permanente d'arbitrage.

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2381

SA MAJESTÉ IMPÉRIALE LE SCHAH DE perse:

Son Excellence Samad Khan Momtazos Saltaneh, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence Mirza Ahmed Khan Sadigh U1 Mulk, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye. SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE PORTUGAL ET DES ALGARVES, ETC.: Son Excellence M. le marquis de Several, Son conseiller d’état, pair du Royaume, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Londres, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire; Son Excellence M. le comte de Selir, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye; Son Excellence M. Alberto d’Oliveira, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Berne.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE ROUMANIE:

SA MAJESTÉ l'empereur DE TOUTES LES RUSSIES:

Son Excellence M. Nelidow, Son conseiller privé actuel, Son ambassadeur à Paris; Son Excellence M. de Martens, Son conseiller privé, membre permanent du conseil du ministère Impérial des affaires étrangères, membre do la cour permanente d’arbitrage ; Son Excellence M. Tcharvkow, Son conseiller d’état actuel, Son chambellan, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2382

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE

du salvador:

M. Pedro I. Matheu, chargé d’affaires de la République à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; M. Santiago Perez Triana, chargé d'affaires de la République à Londres.

sa majesté le roi de Serbie:

Son Excellence M. Sava Grouïtch, général, président du conseil d’état; Son Excellence M. Milován Milovanovitch, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Rome, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Michel Militchevitch, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Londres et à La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SIAM:

Mom Chatidej Udom, major- général;

M. C. Corragioni d’Orelli, Son conseiller de légation;

Luang Bhuvanarth Narübal, capitaine.

SA MAJESTÉ I.E ROI DE SUÈDE, DES GOTHS ET DES VENDES: Son Excellence M. Knut Hjalmar Leonard Hammarskjold, Son ancien ministre de la justice, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Copenhague, membre do la cour permanente d’arbitrage; M. Johannes Hellner, Son ancien ministre sans portefeuille, ancien membre de la cour suprême de Suède, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

LE CONSEIL FÉDÉRAL SUISSE:

Son Excellence M. Gaston Carlin, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la Con-fédération suisse à Londres et à La Haye ; M. Eugène Borel, colonel d’état major-général, professeur à l’université de Genève;

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2383 Who, after having deposited their full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following provisions :—

Article 1.

Military hospital-ships, that is to say, ships constructed or as- signed by States specially and solely with a view to assisting the wounded, sick, and shipwrecked, the names of which have been communicated to the belligerent Powers at the commencement or during the course of hostilities, and in any case before they are employed, shall be respected, and cannot be captured while hostilities last. These ships, moreover, are not on the same footing as warships as regards their stay in a neutral port.

M.Max Huber, professeur de droit à l’université de Zürich.

SA MAJESTÉ l’empereur DES OTTOMANS :

Son Excellence Turkhan Pacha, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire, ministre de 1'evkaf;

Son Excellence Rechid Bey, Son ambassadeur à Rome;

Son Excellence Mehemmed Pacha, viceamiral.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE ORIENTALE DE L’URUGUAY:

Son Excellence M. José Batlle y Ordoñez, ancien président de la République, membre de la cour permanente d'arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Juan P. Castro, ancien président du sénat, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

LE PRÉSIDENT DES ETATSUNIS DE VENEZUELA:

M. José Gil Forto ul, chargé d’affaires de la République à Berlin. Lesquels, après avoir déposé leurs pleins pouvoirs, trouvés en bonne et due forme, sont convenus des dispositions suivantes:

Article premier.

Les bâtimentshôpitaux militaires, c’est-à-dire les bâtiments construits ou aménagés par les Etats spécialement et uniquement en vue de porter secours aux blessés, malades et naufragés, et dont les noms auront été communiqués, à l’ouverture ou au cours des hostilités, en tout cas avant toute mise en usage, aux Puissances belligérantes, sont respectés et ne peuvent être capturés pendant Indurée des hostilités. Ces bâtiments ne sont pas non plus assimilés aux navires de guerre au point de vue de leur séjour dans un port neutre.

Immunity to military hospital ships.

Status in neutral ports.

2384

Article 2.

Hospital-ships, equipped wholly or in part at the expense of private individuals or officially recognized relief societies, shall be likewise respected and exempt from capture, if the belligerent Power to whom they belong has given them an official commission and has notified their names to the hostile Power at the commencement of or during hostilities, and in any case before they are employed. These ships must be provided with a certificate from the competent authorities declaring that the vessels have been under their control while fitting out and on final departure.

Article 3.

Hospital-ships, equipped wholly or in part at the expense of private individu als or officially recognized societies of neutral countries, shall be respected and exempt from capture, on condition that they are placed under the control of one of the belligerents, with the previous consent of their own Government and with the authorization of the belligerent himself, and that the latter has notified their name to his adversary at the commencement of or during hostilities, and in any case, before they are employed.

Article 4.

The ships mentioned in Articles 1, 2, and 3 shall afford relief and assistance to the wounded, sick, and shipwrecked of the belligerents without distinction of nationality. The Governments undertake not to use these ships for any military purpose. These vessels must in no wise hamper the movements of the combatants. During and after an engagement they will act at their own risk and peril. The belligerents shall have the right to control and search them; they can refuse to help them,

Article 2.

Les bâtiments hospitaliers, équipés en totalité ou en partie aux frais des particuliers ou des sociétés de secours officiellement reconnues, sont également respectés et exempts de capture, si la Puissance belligérante dont ils dépendent, leur a donné une commission officielle et en a notifié les noms à la Puissance ad- verse à l’ouverture ou au cours des hostilités, en tout cas avant toute mise en usage. Ces navires doivent être porteurs d’un document de l’autorité compétente déclarant qu’ils ont été soumis à son contrôle pendant leur armement et à leur départ final.

Article 3.

Les bâtiments hospitaliers, équipés en totalité ou en partie aux frais des particuliers ou des sociétés officiellement reconnues de pays neutres, sont respectés et exempts de capture, à condition qu’ils se soient mis sous la direction de l’un des belligérants, avec l’assentiment préalable de leur propre Gouvernement et avec l’autorisation du belligérant luimême et que ce dernier en ait notifié le nom à son adversaire dès l’ouverture ou dans le cours des hostilités, en tout cas, avant tout emploi.

Article 4.

Les bâtiments qui sont mentionnés dans les articles 1, 2 et 3, porteront secours et assistance aux blessés, malades et naufragés des belligérants sans distinction de nationalité. Les Gouvernements s’engagent à n’utiliser ces bâtiments pour aucun but militaire. Ces bâtiments ne devront gêner en aucune manière les mouvements des combattants. Pendant et après le combat, ils agiront à leurs risques et périls. Les belligérants auront sur eux le droit de contrôle et de visite; ils pourront refuser leur concours,

Exemption to private hospital ships.

Certificate required.

Hospital ships of neutral countries.

Relief to all belligerents.

Use confined.

Restriction.

Risks assumed.

Rights of

ents.

2385 order them off, make them take a certain course, and put a Com- missioner on board; they can even detain them, if important circumstances require it. As far as possible, the belligerents shall enter in the log of the hospital-ships the orders which they give them.

Article 5.

Military hospital-ships shall be distinguished by being painted white outside with a horizontal band of green about a metre and a half in breadth. The ships mentioned in Articles 2 and 3 shall be distinguished by being painted white outside with a horizontal band of red about a metre and a half in breadth. The boats of the ships above mentioned, as also small craft which may be used for hospital work, shall be distinguished by similar painting. All hospital-ships shall make themselves known by hoisting, with their national flag, the white flag with a red cross provided by the Geneva Convention, and further, if they belong to a neutral State, by flying at the mainmast the national flag of the belligerent under whose control they are placed.

Hospital-ships which, in the terms of Article 4, are detained by the enemy, must haul down the national flag of the belligerent to whom they belong. The ships and boats above mentioned which wish to ensure by night the freedom from interference to which they are entitled, must, subject to the assent of the belligerent they are accompanying, take the necessary measures to render their special painting sufficiently plain.

Article 6.

The distinguishing signs referred to in Article 5 can only be used, whether in time of peace or war, for protecting or indicating the ships therein mentioned. leur enjoindre de s’éloigner, leur imposer une direction déterminée et mettre à bord un commissaire, même les détenir, si la gravité des circonstances l'exigeait.

Autant que possible, les belligérants inscriront sur le journal de bord des bâtiments hospitaliers les ordres qu’ils leur donneront.

Article 5.

Les bâtimentshôpitaux militaires seront distingués par une peinture extérieure blanche avec une bande horizontale verte d'un mètre et demi de largeur environ, Les bâtiments qui sont mentionnés dans les articles 2 et 3, seront distingués par une peinture extérieure blanche avec une bande horizontale rouge d'un mètre et demi de largeur environ. Les embarcations des bâtiments qui viennent d'être mentionnés comme les petits bâtiments qui pourront être affectés au service hospitalier, se distingueront par une peinture analogue. Tous les bâtiments hospitaliers se feront reconnaître en hissant, avec leur pavillon national, le pavillon blanc à croixrouge prévu par la Convention de Genève et, en outre, s’ils ressortissent à un Etat neutre, en arborant au grand mât le pavillon national du belligérant sous la direction duquel ils se sont placés. Les bâtiments hospitaliers qui, dans les termes de l’article 4, sont détenus par l’ennemi, auront à rentrer le pavillon national du belligérant dont ils relèvent. Les bâtiments et embarcations cidessus mentionnés, qui veulent s’assurer la nuit le respect auquel ils ont droit, ont, avec l’assentiment du belligérant qu’ils accompagnent, à prendre les mesures nécessaires pour que la peinture qui les caractérise soit suffisamment apparente.

Article 6.

Les signes distinctifs prévus à l’article 5 ne pourront être em-ployés, soit en temps de paix, soit en temps de guerre, que pour pro-téger ou désigner les bâtiments qui y sont mentionnés.

88741°—VOL 36, pt 2—11---------------------------- 60

Log entriez

Distinguishing colora to be used.

Ante, p. 2384.

Boats, etc.

Flags.

Ships detained.

Ante, p. 2384.

. Protection at night.

Use of distinugishing signs restricted.

Supra.

2386

Article 7.

In the case of a fight on board a war-ship, the sick-wards shall be respected and spared as far as possible. The said sick-wards and the matériel belonging to them remain subject to the laws of war; they cannot, however, be used for anv purpose other than that for which they were originally intended, so long as they are required for the sick and wounded. The commander, however, into whose power they have fallen may apply them to other purposes, if the military situation requires it, after seeing that the sick and wounded on board are properly provided for.

Article S.

Hospital-ships and sick-wards of vessels are no longer entitled to protection if they are employed for the purpose of injuring the enemy. The fact of the staff of the said ships and sick-wards being armed for maintaining order and for defending the sick and wounded, and the presence of wireless telegraphy apparatus on board, is not a sufficient reason for withdrawing protection.

Article 9.

Belligerents may appeal to the charity of the commanders of neutral merchant-ships, yachts, or boats to take on board and tend the sick and wounded. Vessels responding to this appeal, and also vessels which have of their own accord rescued sick, wounded, or shipwrecked men, shall enjoy special protection and certain immunities. In no case can they be captured for having such persons on board, but, apart from special undertakings that have been made to them, they re-main liable to capture for any violations of neutrality they may have committed.

Article 7.

Dans le cas d'un combat à bord d’un vaisseau de guerre, les infirmeries seront respectées et mé-nagées autant que faire se pourra. Ces infirmeries et leur matériel demeurent soumis aux lois de la guerre, mais no pourront être détoumés de leur emploi, tant qu’ils seront nécessaires aux blessés et malades. Toutefois le commandant, qui les a en son pouvoir, a la faculté d’en disposer, en cas de nécessité militaire importante, en assurant au préalable le sort des blessés et malades qui s’y trouvent.

Article 8.

Lu protection due aux bâtiments hospitaliers et aux infirmeries des vaisseaux cesse si l’on en use pour commettre des actes nuisibles à l’ennemi. N’est pas considéré comme étant de nature à justifier le re-trait de la protection le fait que le personnel de ces bâtiments et infirmeries est armé pour le maintien de l’ordre et pour la défense des blessés ou malades, ainsi que le fait de la présence à bord d'une installation radio-télégraphique.

Article 9.

Les belligérants pourront faire appel au zèle charitable des commandants de bâtiments de commerce, yachts ou embarcations neutres, pour prendre à bord et soigner des blessés ou des ma-lades. Les bâtiments qui auront ré-pondu à cet appel ainsi que ceux oui spontanément auront recueilli des blessés, des malades ou des naufragés, jouiront d’une protection spéciale et de certames immunités. En aucun cas, iis ne [pourront être capturés pour le ait d'un tel transport; mais, sauf les promesses qui leur auraient été faites, ils restent exposés à la capture pour les violations de neutralité qu’ils pourraient avoir commises.

Sick-wards on war ships.

Use of matériel, etc.

Military necessities.

Withdrawal of protection.

Permissive use of arms, etc.

Care on neutral ships.

Protection accorded.

2387

Article 10.

The religious, medical, and hospital stall of any captured ship is inviolable, and its members can- not be made prisoners of war. On leaving the ship they take away with them the objects and surgical instruments which are their own private property. This staff shall continue to dis- charge its duties while necessary, and can afterwards leave, when the Commander-in-chief considers it possible. The belligerents must guarantee to the said staff, when it has fallen into their hands, the same allowances and pay which are given to the staff of corresponding rank in their own navy.

Article 11.

Sailors and soldiers on board, when sick or wounded, as well as other persons officially attached to fleets or armies, whatever their nationality, shall be respected and tended by the captors.

Article 12.

Any war-ship belonging to a belligerent may demand that sick, wounded, or shipwrecked men on board military hospital-ships, hospital-ships belonging to relief societies or to private individuals, merchant-ships, yachts, or boats, whatever the nationality of these vessels, should be handed over.

Article 13.

If sick, wounded, or ship- wrecked persons are taken on board a neutral war-ship, every possible precaution must be taken that they do not again take part in the operations or the war.

Article 14.

The shipwrecked, wounded, or sick of one of the belligerents who fall into the power of the other

Article 10.

Le personnel religieux, médical et hospitalier de tout bâtiment capturé est inviolable et ne peut être fait prisonnier de guerre. Il emporte, en quittant le navire, les objets et les instruments de chirurgie qui sont sa propriété particulière. Ce personnel continuera à remplir ses fonctions tant que cela sera nécessaire et il pourra en-suite se retirer, lorsque le commandant en chef le jugera possible. Les belligérants doivent assurer à ce personnel tombé entre leurs mains, les mêmes allocations et la meme sokle qu'au personnel des mêmes grades de leur propre marine.

Article 11.

Les marins et les militaires embarqués, et les autres personnes officiellement attachées aux marines ou aux armées, blessés ou ma-lades, à quelque nation qu’ils appartiennent, seront respectés et soignés par les capteurs.

Article 12.

Tout vaisseau de guerre d’une Partie belligérante peut réclamer la remise des blessés, malades ou naufragés, qui sont à bord de bâtimentshôpitaux militaires, do bâtiments hospitaliers de société de secours ou de particuliers, de navires de, commerce, yachts et embarcations, quelle que soit la nationalité de ces bâtiments.

Article 13.

Si des blessés, malades ou naufragés sont recueillis à bord d'un vaisseau de guerre neutre, il devra être pourvu, dans la mesure du possible, à ce qu’ils ne puissent pas de nouveau prendre part aux opérations de la guerre.

Article 14.

Sont prisonniers de guerre les naufragés, blessés ou malades, d’un belligérant qui tombent au

Immunity oí medical, etc., staff.

Performance of duties.

Pay and allowances.

Care of disabled prisoners.

Transfers of sick, etc., to war ships.

Care of sick, etc., on neutral war ships,

Disposition of captured. sick, etc., belligerents.

2388 belligerent are prisoners of war. The captor must decide, according to circumstances, whether to keep them, send them to a port of his own country, to a neutral port, or even to an enemy port. In this last case, prisoners thus repatriated cannot serve again while the war lasts.

Article 15.

The, shipwrecked, sick, or wounded, who are landed at a neutral port with the consent of the local authorities, must, unless an arrangement is made to the contrary between the neutral State and the belligerent States, be guarded by the neutral State so as to prevent them again taking part in the operations of the war. The expenses of tending them in hospital and interning them shall be borne by the State to which the shipwrecked, sick, or wounded persons belong.

Article 16.

After every engagement, the two belligerents, so far as military interests permit, shall take steps to look for the shipwrecked, sick, and wounded, and to protect them, as well as the dead, against pillage and ill treatment. They shall see that the burial, whether by land or sea, or cremation of the dead shall be preceded by a careful examination of the corpse.

Article 17.

Each belligerent shall send, as early as possible, to the authorities of their country, navy, or army the military marks or documents of identity found on the dead and the description of the sick and wounded picked up by him. The belligerents shall keep each other informed as to internments and transfers as well as to the admissions into hospital and deaths which have occurred pouvoir de l’autre. Il appartient ft, celuici de décider, suivant les circonstances, s’il convient de les garder, de les diriger sur un port de sa nation, sur un port neutre ou même sur un port de l’adversaire. Dans ce dernier cas, les prisonniers ainsi rendus à leur pays ne pourront servir pendant a durée de la guerre.

Article 15.

Les naufragés, blessés ou ma- lades, qui sont débarqués dans un Fort neutre, du consentement de autorité locale, devront, à moins d’un arrangement contraire de l’Etat neutre avec les Etats belligérants, être gardés par l’Etat neutre de manière qu’ils ne puissent pas de nouveau prendre part aux opérations de la guerre. Les frais d’hospitalisation et d’internement seront supportés par l’Etat dont relèvent les nauragés, blessés ou malades.

Article 16.

Après chaque combat, les deux Parties belligérantes, en tant que les intérêts militaires le comportent, prendront des mesures pour rechercher les naufragés, les blessés et les malades et pour les faire protéger, ainsi que les morts, contre le pillage et les mauvais traitments. Elles veilleront à ce que l’inhumation, l'immerson ou l’incinération des morts soit précédée d’un examen attentif de leurs cadavres.

Article 17.

Chaque belligérant enverra, dès qu’il sera possible, aux autorités de leur pays, de leur marine ou de leur armée, les marques ou pièces militaires d’identité trouvées sur les morts et l’état nominatif des blessés ou malades recueillis par lui. Les belligérants se tiendront réciproquement au courant des internements et des mutations, ainsi que des entrées dans les hôpitaux et des décès survenus

Care in neutral ports.

Expenses.

Protection against pillage, etc.

Burials.

Identification of dead, etc.

Record of captures, etc.

2389 among the sick and wounded in their hands. They shall collect all the objects of personal use, valuables, letters, &c., which are found in the captured ships, or which have been left by the sick or wounded who died in hospital, in order to have them forwarded to the persons concerned by the authorities of their own country.

Article 18.

The provisions of the present Convention do not apply except between Contracting Powers, and then only if all the beligerents are parties to the Convention.

Article 19.

The Commanders-in-chief of the belligerent fleets must see that the above Articles are properly carried out; they will have also to see to cases not covered thereby, in accordance with the instructions of their respective Governments and in conformity with the general principles of the present Convention.

Article 20.

The Signatory Powers shall take the necessary measures for bringing the provisions of the present Convention to the knowledge of their naval forces, and especially of the members entitled thereunder to immunity, and for making them known to the public.

Article 21.

The Signatory Powers likewise undertake to enact or to propose to their Legislatures, if their criminal laws are inadequate, the measures necessary for cheeking in time of war individual acts or pillage and ill-treatment in respect to the sick and wounded in the fleet, as well as for punishing, as an unjustifiable adoption of naval or military marks, the unauthorized use of the distinctive marks mentioned in Article 5 by vessels not protected by the present Convention. parmi les blessés et malades en eur pouvoir. Ils recueilleront

tous les objets d’un usage personnel, valeurs, lettres, etc. qui seront trouvés dans les vaisseaux capturés, ou délaissés par les blessés ou malades décédés dans les hôpitaux, pour les faire transmettre aux intéressés par les autorités de leur pays.

Article 18.

Les dispositions de la présente Convention no sont applicables qu’entre les Puissances contractantes et seulement si les belligé- rants sont tous parties à la Convention.

Article 19.

Les commandants en chef dos flottes des belligérants auront à pourvoir aux détails d'exécution des articles précédents, ainsi qu’aux cas non prévus, d’après les instructions de leurs Gouvernements respectifs et conformément aux principes généraux de la présente Convention.

Article 20.

Les Puissances signataires prendront les mesures nécessaires pour instruire leurs marines, et spécialement le personnel protégé, des dispositions de la présente Convention et pour les porter à la connaissance des populations.

Article 21.

Les Puissances signataires s’engagent également à prendre ou à proposer à leurs législatures, en cas d’insuffisance de leurs lois léñales, les mesures nécessaires jour réprimer en temps de guerre, es actes individuels de pillage etde mauvais traitements envers des blessés et malades des marines, ainsi que pour punir, comme usurpation d’insignes militaires, l’usage abusif des signes distinctifs désignés à l’article 5 par des bâtiments non protégés par lu présente Convention.

Objecta of personal use, etc.

Powers bound.

Duties of fleet commanders.

Promulgation of provisions.

Legislation to be recommended.

Ante, p. 2385.

2390 They will communicate to each other, through the Netherland Government, the enactments for preventing such acts at the latest within five years of the ratification of the present Convention.

Article 22.

In the case of operations of war between the land and sea forces of belligerents, the provisions of the present Convention do not apply except between the forces actually on board ship.

Article 23.

The present Convention shall be ratified as soon as possible.

The ratifications shall be deposited at The Hague.

The first deposit of ratifications shall bo recorded in a procès- verbal signed by the Representatives of the Powers taking part therein and by the Netherland Minister for Foreign Affairs. Subsequent deposits of ratifications shall be made by means of a written notification addressed to the Netherland Government and accompanied by the instrument of ratification. A certified copy of the procès- verbal relative to the first deposit of ratifications, of the notifications mentioned in the preceding paragraph, as well as of the instruments of ratification, shall be at once sent by the Netherland Government through the diplomatic channel to the Powers invited to the Second Peace Conference, as well as to the other Powers which have adhered to the Convention. In the cases contemplated in the preceding paragraph the said Government shall inform them at the same time of the. date on which it received the notification.

Article 24.

Non-Signatory Powers which have accepted the Geneva Convention of the 6th July, 1906, may adhere to the present Convention. Ils se communiqueront, par l’intermédiaire du Gouvernement des PaysBas, les dispositions relatives à cette répression, au plus tard dans les cinq ans de la ratification de la présente Convention.

Article 22.

En cas d'opérations de guerre entre les forces de terre et de mer des belligérants, les dispositions de la présente Convention ne seront applicables qu’aux forces embarquées.

Article 23.

La présente Convention sera ratifiée aussitôt que possible.

Les ratifications seront déposées à La Haye.

Le premier dépôt de ratifications sera constaté par un procès- verbal signé par les représentants des Puissances qui y prennent part, et par le Ministre des Affaires Etrangères des PaysBas. Les dépôts ultérieurs de ratifications se feront au moyen d’une notification écrite, adressée au Gouvernement des PaysBas et accompagnée de l'instrument de ratification. Copie certifiée conformé du procès-verbal relatif au premier épôt de ratifications, des notifications mentionnées à l’alinéa précédent, ainsi que des instruments de ratification, sera immé-diatement remise par les soins du Gouvernement des PaysBas et par la voie diplomatique aux Puissances conviées à la Deuxième Conférence de la Paix, ainsi qu’aux autres Puissances qui auront adhéré à la Convention. Dans les cas visés par l’alinéa précédent, ledit Gouvernement leur fera connaître en même temps la date à laquelle il a reçu la notification.

Article 24.

Les Puissances non signataires qui auront accepté la Convention e Genève du 6 juillet 1906, sont admises à adhérer à la présente Convention.

Communication of laws enacted.

Application only to forces on board snip.

Ratification.

Deposit at The Hague.

Communication to other Powers.

Adhesion of nonsignatory Powers.

2391 The Power which desires to ad-here notifies its intention to the Netherland Government in writing, forwarding to it the act of adnesion, which shall be deposited in the archives of the said Government. The said Government shall at once transmit to all the other Powers a duly certified copy of the notification as well as of the act of adhesion, mentioning the date on which it received the notification.

Article 25.

The present Convention, duly ratified, shall replace as between Contracting Powers, the Convention of the 29th July, 1899, for the adaptation to maritime war-fare of the principles of the Geneva Convention. The Convention of 1899 re-mains in force as between the Powers which signed it but which do not also ratify the present Convention.

Article 26.

The present Convention shall come into force, in the case of the Powers which were a party to the first deposit of ratifications, sixty days after the date of the procès- verbal of this deposit, and, in the case of the Powers which ratify subsequently or which adhere, sixty days after the notification of their ratification or of their adhesion has been received by the Netherland Government.

Article 27.

In the event of one of the Contracting Powers wishing to denounce the present Convention, the denunciation shall be notified in writing to the Netherland Government, which shall at once communicate a duly certified copy of the notification to all the other Powere, informing them at the same time of the date on which it was received. The denunciation shall onlv have effect in regard to the notifying Power, and one year after La Puissance qui désire adhé-rer, notifie par écrit son intention au Gouvernement des PaysBas en lui transmettant l’acte d’adhé-sion qui sera déposé dans les archives dudit Gouvernement. Ce Gouvernement transmettra immédiatement à toutes les autres Puissances copie certifiée conforme de la notification ainsi que de l’acte d’adhésion, en indiquant la date à laquelle il a reçu la notification.

Article 25.

La présente Convention, dû-ment ratifiée, remplacera dans les rapports entre les Puissances contractantes, la Convention du 29 juillet 1899 pour l’adaptation à la guerre maritime des principes de la Convention de Genève. La Convention de 1899 reste en vigueur dans les rapports entre les Puissances qui l’ont signée et qui ne ratifieraient pas également la présente Convention.

Article 26.

La présente Convention produira effet pour les Puissances qui auront participé au premier dépôt de ratifications, soixante jours après la date du procès-verbal de ce dépôt, et, pour les Puissances qui ratifieront ultérieurement ou qui adhéreront, soixante jours après que la notification de leur ratification ou de leur adhésion aura été reçu par le Gouvernement des PaysBas.

Article 27. S’il arrivait qu’une des Puissances contractantes voulût dé-noncer la présente Convention, la dénonciation sera notifiée par écrit au Gouvernement des PaysBas, qui communiquera immédiatement copie certifiée conforme de la notification à toutes les autres Puissances en leur faisant savoir la date à laquelle il l’a reçu.

La dénonciation ne produira ses effets qu’à l’égard de la. Puissance qui l’aura notifiée et un an

Notification of Intention.

Communication to-other Powers,

Former convention replaced.

Vol. 32, p. 1827,

Continuance of former convention.

Effect of ratification.

Denunciation.

Notifying Power only affected.

2392

the notification has reached the Netherland Government.

Article 28.

A register kept by the Nether- land Ministry for Foreign Affairs shall give the date of the deposit of ratifications made in virtue of Article 23, paragraphs 3 and 4, as well as the date on which the notifications of adhesion (Article 24, paragraph 2) or of denunciation (Article 27, paragraph 1) have been received. Each Contracting Power is en-titled to have access to this register and to be supplied with duly certified extracts from it.

[Here follow signatures.]

après que la notification en sera parvenue au Gouvernement des PaysBas.

Article 28.

Un registre tenu par le Minis- tère des Affaires Etrangères des PaysBas indiquera la date du dépôt des ratifications effectué en vertu de l’article 23 alinéas 3 et 4, ainsi que la date à laquelle auront été reçues les notifications d’adhésion (article 24 alinéa 2) ou de dénonciation (article 27 alinéa 1). Chaque Puissance contractante est admise à prendre connaissance de ce registre et à en demander des extraits certifiées conformes. En foi de quoi, les Plénipotentiaires ont revêtu la présente Convention de leurs signatures. Fait à La Haye, le dixhuit octobre mil neuf cent sept, en un seul exemplaire, qui restera déposé dans les archives du Gouvernement des PaysBas et dont des copies, certifiées conformes, seront remises par la voie diplomatique aux Puissances qui ont été conviées à la Deuxième Con- férence de la Paix.

1. Pour l’Allemagne: Marschall.

Kriege.

2. Pour les Etats Unis d’Amé rique:

Joseph II. Choate.

Horace Porter.

U. M. Rose.

David Jayne Hill.

C. S. Sperry.

William I. Buchanan.

3. Pour l’Argentine:

Roque Saenz Peña. Luis M. Drago.

C. Rúez Larreta.

4. Pour l’AutricheHongrie: Mère y.

B^on Macchio.

5. Pour la Belgique: A. Beernaert.

J. Van den Heuvel. Guillaume.

6. Pour la Bolivie:

Claudio Pinilla.

Ante, p. 2391.

Signing.

Deposit of original.

Signatures.

2393

7. Pour le Brésil : Ruy Barrosa.E. Lisboa.

8. Pour la Bulgarie: GénéralMajor Vinaroff. Iv. Karandjouloff.

9. Pour le Chili:

Dominoo Gana.

Augusto Matte. Careos Concha.

10. Pour la Chine. Sous réserve de l’article 21 :

Loutsengtslang. Tsiensun.

11. Pour la Colombie: Jorge Holguin.

S. Perez Triana.

M. Vargas.

12. Pour la République de Cuba: Antonio S. de Bustamante. Gonzalo de Quesada. Manuel Sanguily.

13. Pour le Danemark:

C. Brun.

14. Pour la République Dominicaine :

Dr. Henriquez y Carvajal. Apolinar Tejera.

15. Pour l’Equateur : Victor M. Rendon.E. Dorn y de Alsua.

16. Pour l’Espagne:

W. R. de Villa Urrutia. José de la Rica y Calvo. Gabriel Maura.

17. Pour la France:

Léon Bourgeois.

d’Estournelles de Constant.

L. Renault.

Marcellin Pellet.

18. Pour la GrandeBretagne. Sous réserve des articles 6 et 21 et de la déclaration suivante: “En apposant leurs signatures à cette Convention les Plénipotentiaires Britanniques déclarent que le Gouvernement de Sa Majesté entend que l’application de l’article 12 se borne au seul cas des combattants recueillis pendant ou après un combat naval auquel ils auront pris part:”

Edw. Fry.

Ernest Satow.

Reay.

Henry Howard.

Signatures—Cont'd.

2394

19. Pour lu Grèce;

Cléon Rizo Rangabé.

Georges Streit.

20. Pour le Guatemala:

José Tible Machado.

21. Pour le Haïti :

Dalbémar Jn Joseph.

J. N. Léger.

Pierre Hudicourt.

22. Pour l’Italie : Pompilj.

G. Fusinato.

23. Pour le Japon: Atmaro Sato.

24. Pour le Luxembourg: Eysciien.

C^TE. de Villers.

25. Pour le Mexique:

G. A. Esteva.

S. D. de Mier.

T. L, de la Barra.

26. Pour le Monténégro: Nelidow.

Martens.

N. Tcharykow.

27. Pour le Nicaragua.

28. Pour la Norvège:

F. Hagerup.

29. Pour le Panama:

8. Porras.

30. Pour le Paraguay:

J Du Monceau.

31. Pour les PaysBas:

W. H. de Beaufort.

X. M. C. Asser.

den Beer Poortugael.

Y. A. IÏÖELL.

Z. A. Loeff.

32. Pour le Pérou:

C. G. Canda mo.

33. Pour la Perse. Sous réserve du droit reconnu par la Con- férence de l’emploi du Lion et du Soleil rouge au lieu et à la placo de la Croix Rouge :

MomtazosSaltaneh M. Samad Khan.

Sadigh ul Mulk M. Ahmed Khan.

34. Pour le Portugal: Marquis de Soveral. Conde de Sélir.

Alberto d’Oliveira.

35. Pour la Roumanie: Edg. Mavrocordato.

36. Pour la Russie:

Nelidow.

Martens.

N. Tcharykow.

Signatures—Cont'd.

2395

37. Pour le Salvador:

P. J. Matheu.

S. Perez Triana.

38. Pour la Serbie:

S. Grouitch.

T. G. Milov anovitch.

U. G. Militchevitch.

39. Pour le Siam:

Mom Chatidej Udom.

C. CoRRAGIONI d’OrELLI.

Luang Bhüvanarth Naru-

bal.

40. Pour la Suède:

K. H. L. Hammarskjold.

Joh. Kellner.

41. Pour la Suisse:

Carlin.

42. Pour la Turquie. Sous ré-serve du droit reconnu par la Conférence de la Paix de 1’ emploidu Croissant Rouge: Turkhan.

43. Pour l’Uruguay:

José Batlle y Ordoñez.

44. Pour le Vénézuéla:

J. Gil Fortoul.

Certifié pour copie conforme :

Le SecrétaireGénéral du

Ministère dos Affaires Etrangères des PaysBas,

Hannema

And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified by the Government of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by the Governments of Ger-many, Austria-Hungary, China, Denmark, Mexico, the Netherlands, Russia, Bolivia, and Salvador, and the ratifications of the said Governments were, under the provisions of Article 23 of the said Convention, deposited by their respective plenipotentiaries with the Netherlands Government on November 27, 1909; Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twenty-eighth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] ten, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft

By the President:

P C Knox

Secretary of State.

Signatures—Cont'd.

Ratification.

Ante, p. 2390.

Proclamation.

36 Stat. 2396 1907-10-18 Convention between the United States and other Powers relative to certain restrictions with regard to the exercise of the right of capture in naval war. Digitization Vendor Convention 2396

Convention between the United States and other Powers relative to certain restrictions with regard to the exercise of the right of capture in naval war. By the President of the United States of America. Convention between the United States and other Powers relative to certain restrictions with regard to the exercise of the right of capture in naval war. Signed at The Hague October 18, 1907; ratification advised by the Senate March 12, 1908; ratified by the President of the United States February 23, 1909; ratification, deposited with the Netherlands Government November 27, 1909; proclaimed February 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas a Convention relative to certain restrictions with regard to the exercise of the right of capture in naval war was concluded and signed at The Hague on October 18, 1907, by the respective Plenipotentiaries of the United States of America, Germany, the Argentine Republic, Austria-Hungary, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, Bulgaria, Chile, Colombia, Cuba, Denmark, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Spain, France, Great Britain, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Italy, Japan, Luxemburg, Mexico, Norway, Panama, Paraguay, the Netherlands, Peru, Persia, Portugal, Roumania, Salvador, Servia, Siam, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, Uruguay, and Venezuela, the original of which Convention being in the French language, is word for word as follows :

[Translation.] XI.

CONVENTION

RELATIVE TO CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS WITH REGARD TO THE EXERCISE OF THE RIGHT OF CAPTURE IN NAVAL WAR. His Majesty the German Emperor, King of Prussia ; the President of the United States of America; the President of the Argentine Republic; His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Bohemia, &c., and Apostolic King of Hungary; His Majesty the King of the Belgians; the President of the Republic of Bolivia; the President of the Republic of the United States of Brazil; His Royal Highness the Prince of Bulgaria; the President of the Republic of Chile; the President of the Republic of Colombia; the

XI.

CONVENTION

RELATIVE À CERTAINES RESTRICTIONS A L’EXERCICE DU DROIT DE CAPTURE DANS LA GUERRE MARITIME. SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR D’ALLEMAGNE, ROI DE PRUSSE; LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS D’AMÉRIQUE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE ARGENTINE ; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR D’AUTRICHE, ROI DE BOHÊME ETC.. ET ROI APOSTOLIQUE DE HONGRIE; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES BELGES; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE BOLIVIE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉ-PUBLIQUE DES ÉTATS-UNIS DU BRESIL; SON ALTESSE

October 18, 1907.

Naval captures.

Preamble.

Contracting Powers.

2397 Provisional Governor of the Re- public of Cuba; His Majesty the King of Denmark; the President of the Dominican Republic; the President of the Republic of Ecuador; His Majesty the King of Spain: the President of the French Republic; His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India; His Majesty the King of the Hellenes; the President of the Republic of Guatemala; the President of the Republic of Haiti; His Majesty the King of Italy; His Majesty the Emperor of Japan; His Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Luxemburg, Duke of Nassau ; the President of the United States of Mexico; His Mtyesty the King of Norway; the President of the Republic of Panama; the President of the Republic of Paraguay; Her Majesty, the Queen of the Netherlands; the President of the Republic of Peru; His Imperial Majesty the Shah of Persia; His Majesty the King of Portugal and of the Algarves, &c.; His Majesty the King of Roumania; the President of the Republic of Salvador; His Majesty the King of Servia; His Majesty the King of Siam; His Majesty the King of Sweden; the Swiss Federal Council; His Majesty the Emperor of the Ottomans; the President of the Oriental Republic of Uruguay; the President of the United States of Venezuela;

ROYALE LE PRINCE DE BULGARIE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE CHILI; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉ-PUBLIQUE DE COLOMBIE; LE GOUVERNEUR PROVISOIRE DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE CUBA; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE DANEMARK: LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DOMINICAINE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE I` RÉPUBLIQUE DE L’ÉQUATEUR; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DESPAGNE: LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPl'BLIQUE FRAN-ÇAISE: sa majesté; le roiDU ROYAUMEUNI DE GRANDE BRETAGNE ET D’IRLANDE ET DES TERRITOIRES BRITANNIQUES AU DELÀ DES MERS, EMPEREUR DES INDES; SA MA-JESTÉ LE ROI DES HELLÈNES; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE GUATEMALA; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE D’HAÏTI; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D’ITALIE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DU JAPON; SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE GRANDDUC DE LUXEMBOURG, DUC DE NASSAU; LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS MEXICAINS; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE NORVÈGE; LE PRÉSI-DENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE PANAMA;LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PARAGUAY; SA MAJESTÉ IA REINE DES PAYSBAS; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PÉROU; SA MA-JESTÉ IMPÉRIALE LE SCHAH DE PERSE; SA MA-JESTÉ LE ROI DE PORTUGAL ET DES ALGARVES, ETC.; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE ROUMANIE; LE PRÉSI-DENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU SALVADOR; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SERBIE; SA MA-JESTÉ LE ROI DE SLAM; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SUÈDE; LE CONSEIL FÉDÉ-RAL SUISSE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DES OTTO-MANS; LE PRÉSIDENT DE

Contracting Powers—Continued.

2398 Recognizing the necessity of more effectively ensuring than hitherto the equitable application of law to the international relations of maritime Powers in time of war; Considering that, for this purpose, it is expedient, in giving up or, if necessary, in harmonizing for the common interest certain conflicting practices of long standing, to commence codifying in regulations of general application the guarantees due to peaceful commerce and legitimate business, as well as the conduct of hostilities by sea; that it is expedient to lay down in written mutual engagements the principles which have hitherto remained in the uncertain domain of controversy or have been left to the discretion of Governments; That, from henceforth, a certain number of rules may be made, without affecting the common law now in force with regard to the matters which that law has left unsettled ;

Have appointed the following as their Plenipotentiaries:

[Here follow the names of Plenipotentiaries.]

LA RÉPUBLIQUE ORIENTALE DE L’URUGUAY; LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS- UNIS DE VÉNÉZUÉLA ; Reconnaissant la nécessité de mieux assurer que par le passé l’application équitable du droit aux relations maritimes internationales en temps de guerre; Estimant que, pour y parvenir, il convient, en abandonnant ou en conciliant le cas échéant dans un intérêt commun certaines pratiques divergentes anciennes, d’entreprendre de codifier dans des rè- gles communes les garanties dues au commerce pacifique et au travail inoffensif, ainsi que lu conduite des hostilités sur mer; qu’il importe de fixer dans des engagements mutuels écrits les principes demeurés jusqu’ici dans le domaine incertain de la controverse ou laissés à l'arbitraire des Gouvernements; Que, dès à présent, un certain nombre de règles peuvent être posées, sans qu’il soit porté atteinte au droit actuellement en vigueur concernant les matières qui n’y sont pas prévues;

Ont nommé pour Leurs Plénipotentiaires, savoir:

SA MAJESTÉ l’empereur d’aLLE-MAGNE, ROI DE PRUSSE:

Son Excellence le baron Marschall de Bieberstein, Son ministre d’état, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire à Constantinople ; M. le dr. Johannes Kriege, Son envoyé en mission extraordinaire à la présente Conférence, son conseiller intime de légation et jurisconsulte au ministère Impérial des affaires étrangères, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATSUNIS d’amérique:

Son Excellence M. Joseph H. Choate, ambassadeur extraordinaire ;

Son Excellence M. Horace Porter, ambassadeur extraordinaire;

Purpose of convention.

Plenipotentiaries.

2399 Son Excellence M. Uriah M. Rose, ambassadeur extraordinaire ; Son Excellence M. David Jayne Hill, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à la Haye;

M. Charles S. Sperry, contreamiral, ministre plénipotentiaire;

M. Georges B. Davis, généralde brigade, chef de la justice militaire de l’armée fédérale, ministre plénipotentiaire;

M. William I. Buchanan, min- istre plénipotentiaire.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE ARGENTINE :

Son Excellence M. Roque Saenz Peña, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Rome, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Luis M. Drago, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères et des cultes de la Ré- publique, député national, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage ; Son Excellence M. Carlos Rodriguez Larreta, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères et des cultes de la République, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR d’AUTRICHE, ROI DE BOHÈME, ETC., ET ROI APOSTOLIQUE DE HONGRIE!

Son Excellence M. Gaëtan Mé- rey de KaposMére, Son conseiller intime, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire; Son Excellence M. le baron Charles de Macchio, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Athènes.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES BELGES:

Son Excellence M. Becrnaert, Son ministre d'état, membre de la chambre des représentants, membre de l'institut de France et des académies Royales de Belgique et de Roumanie, membre d’honneur de l'institut de droit international, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2400 Son Excellence M. J. Van den Heuvel, Son ministre d'état, ancien ministre de la justice; Son Excellence M. le baron Guillaume, Son envoyé extraordinaire e t minis tre plénipotentiaire à La Haye, membre de l'académie Royale de Roumanie.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE BOLIVIE!

Son Excellence M. Claudio Pinilla, ministre des affaires étrangères de la République, membre de la cour permanente d' arbitrage ; Son Excellence M. Fernando E. Guachada, ministre plénipotentiaire à Londres.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DES ÉTATS-UNIS DU BRÉSIL:

SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE PRINCE DE BULGARIE:

M. Vrban Vinaroff, généralmajor de l’état-major, Son géné- ral à la suite; M. Ivan Karandjouloff, procureur-général de la cour de cassation.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE CHILI:

Son Excellence M. Domingo Gana, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Londres; Son Excellence M. Augusto Matte, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la Réjmblique à Berlin; Son Excellence M. Carlos Concha, ancien ministre de la guerre, ancien président de la chambre des députés, ancien envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Buenos Aires.

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2401

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE COLOMBIE:

M. Jorge Holguin, général;

M. Santiago Pérez Triana;

Son Excellence M. Marceliano Vargas, général, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris.

LE GOUVERNEUR PROVISOIRE DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE CUBA:

M. Antonio Sanchez de Bustamanto, professeur de droit inter-national à l’université de la Ha-vane, sénateur de la République; Son Excellence M. Gonzalo de Quesada y Aróstegui, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Washington; M. Manuel Sanguily, ancien directeur de l’institut d'enseignement secondaire de la Havane, sénateur de la République.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE DANEMARK:

Son Excellence M. Constantin Brun, Son chambellan, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Washington;

M. Christian Frederik Scheller, contreamiral;

M. Axel Vedel, Son chambellan, chef de section au ministère Royal des affaires étrangères.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE

DOMINICAINE:

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE de l’équateur:

Son Excellence M. Victor Rendón, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris et à Madrid;

M. Enrique Dom y de Alsüa, chargé d’affaires.

88741^o—vol 36, PT 2—11--------- 61

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2402

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D’ESPAGNE:

Son Excellence M. W. R. De VillaUrrutia, sénateur, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire à Londres; Son Excellence M. José de la Rica y Calvo, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye; M. Gabriel Maura y Gamazo, comte de Moriera, député aux Cortès.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE :

Son Excellence M. Léon Bourgeois, ambassadeur extraordinaire de la République, sénateur, ancien président du conseil des ministres, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; M. le baron d’Estoumelles de Constant, sénateur, ministre plé- nipotentiaire de première classe, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; M. Louis Renault, professeur à la faculté de droit à l’université de Paris, ministre plénipotentiaire hononaire, jurisconsulte du minis- tère des affaires étrangères, membre de l’institut de France, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage ; Son Excellence M. Marcellin Pellet, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République Française à La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DU ROYAUME-

UNI DE GRANDE BRETAGNE ET d’irlande et des territoiresBRITANNIQUES AU DELA DES MERS, EMPEREUR DES INDES:

Son Excellence the Right Honourable Sir Edward Fry, F. G. C. B., membre du conseil privé, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence the Right Honourable Sir Ernest Mason Satow, G. C. M. G., membre du conseil privé, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2403 Son Excellence the Right Honourable Donald James Mackay Baron Reay, G. C. S. I., G. C. I. E., membre du conseil privé, ancien président de l’institut de droit international ; Son Excellence Sir Henry Howard, K. C. M. G., C'. B., Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES HELLÈNES :

Son Excellence M. Cléon Rizo Rangabé, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Berlin ; M. Georges Streit, professeur de droit international à l’université d’Athènes, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE GUATEMALA:

M. José Tibie Machado, chargé d’affaires de la République à La Haye et à Londres, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; M. Enrique Gómez Carillo, chargé d’affaires de la République à Berlin.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE d’haïti:

Son Excellence M. Jean Joseph Dalbémar, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris; Son Excellence M. J. N. Léger, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Washington; M. Pierre Hudicourt, ancien professeur de droit international public, avocat au barreau de Port au Prince.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI d’italie:

Son Excellence le comte Joseph Tornielli Brasati di Vergano, sé- nateur du Royaume, ambassadeur de Sa Majesté le Roi à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage, président de la délé- gation Italienne, délégné plénipotentiaire ;

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2404 Son Excellence M. Ie commandeur Guido Pompilj, député au parlement, soussecrétaire d’état au ministère Royal des affaires étrangères; M. le commandeur Guido Fusinato, conseiller d'état, député au Parlement, ancien ministre de instruction.

sa majesté l’empereur du japon :

Son Excellence il. Keiroku Tsudzuki, Son ambassadeur extraordnaire et ministre plénipotentiaire; Son Excellence M. Ai maro Sato, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE GRAND

DUC DE LUXEMBOURG, DUC DE NASSAU :

Son Excellence M. Eyschen, Son ministre d'état, président du gouvernement Grand Ducal; M. le comte de Villers, chargé d’affaires du GrandDuché à Berlin.

LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS mexicains:

Son Excellence M. Gonzalo A. Esteva, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Rome; Son Excellence M. Sebastian B. de Mier, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris; Son Excellence M. Francisco L. de la Barra, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Bruxelles et à La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE NORVÈGE:

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2405

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE panama:

M. Belisario Porras.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PARAGUAY:

Son Excellence M. Eusebio Machaïn, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris; M. le comte G. du Monceau de Bergendal, consul de la République à Bruxelles.

SA MAJESTÉ LA REINE DES PAYS-

BAS:

M. W. H. de Beaufort, Son ancien ministre des affaires étrangères, membre de la secondi chambre des états-généraux; Son Excellence M. T. M. C. Asser, Son ministre d’état, membre du conseil d’état, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence le jonkheer J. C. C. den Beer Poortugael, lieu- tenant-général en retraite, ancien ministre de la guerre, membre du conseil d’état; Son Excellence le jonkheer J, A. Röell, Son aide de camp en service extraordinaire, viceamiral en retraite,ancien ministre de lamarine;

M. J. A. Loeff, Son ancien ministre de la justice, membre de la seconde chambre des états-géné-raux.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PÉROU:

Son Excellence M. Carlos G. Candamo, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris et à Londres, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

SA MAJESTÉ IMPÉRIALE LE SCHAH

DE perse:

Son Excellence Samad Khan Momtazos Saltaneh, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage;

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2406 Son Excellence Mirza Ahmed Khan Sadigh U1 Mulk, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire a La Haye. SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE PORTUGAL ET DES ALGARVES, ETC. : Son Excellence M. le marquis de Soveral, Son conseiller d’état, pair du Royaume, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Londres, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire; Son Excellence M. le comte de Selir, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye; Son Excellence M. Alberto d’Oliveira, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire á Berne.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE ROUMANIE :

Son Excellence M. Alexandre Beldiman, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Berlin ; Son Excellence M. Edgar MaVTocordato, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU SALVADOR:

M. Pedro I. Matheu, chargé d’affaires de la République à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d'arbitrage; M. Santiago Perez Triana, chargé d'affaires de la République a Londres.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SERBLE:

Son Excellence M. Sava Grouïtch, général, président du conseil d’état; Son Excellence M. Milován Milován ovi teli, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Rome, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Michel Militchevitch, Son envoyé extraordinaire, et ministre plénipotentiaire à Londres et à La Haye.

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2407

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SIAM:

Mom Chatidej Udom, major- général;

M. C. Corragioni d’Orelli, Son conseiller de légation;

Luang Bhuvanarth Narubal, capitaine.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SUÈDE,

DES GOTHS ET DES VENDES:

Son Excellence M. Knut Hjalmar Leonard Hammarskjold, Son ancien ministre de la justice, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Copenhague, membre de la cour permanente d'arbitrage; M. Johannes Hellner, Son ancien ministre sans portefeuille, ancien membre de la cour suprême de Suède, membre de la cour permanente d'arbitrage.

LE CONSEIL FÉDÉRAL SUISSE:

Son Excellence M. Gaston Carlin, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la Con- fédération suisse à Londres et à La Haye; M. Eugène Borel, colonel d’état major général, professeur à l’université de Genève; M. Max Huber, professeur de droit à l’université de Zurich.

SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DES

OTTOMANS :

Son Excellence Turkhan Pacha, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire, ministre de l’evkaf;

Son Excellence Hechid Bey, Son ambassadeur à Borne;

Son Excellence Mehemmed Pacha, viceamiral.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE ORIENTALE DE L’URUGUAY:

Son Excellence M. José Battle y Ordoñez, ancien président de la République, membre de la cour permanente d'arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Juan P. Castro, ancien président du sé- nat, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2408 Who, after having deposited their full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following provisions:—

Chapter I.—Postal Correspondence.

Article 1.

The postal correspondence of neutrals or belligerents, what-ever its official or private character may be, found on the high seas on board a neutral or enemy ship, is inviolable. If the ship is detained, the correspondence is forwarded by the captor with the least, possible delay. The provisions of the preceding paragraph do not apply, in case of violation of blockade, to correspondence destined for or proceeding from a blockaded port.

Article 2.

The inviolability of postal correspondence does not exempt a neutral mail-ship from the laws and customs of maritime war as to neutral merchant-ships in general. The ship, however, may not be searched except when absolutely necessary, and then only with as much consideration and expedition as possible.

Chapter II.—The Exemption from Capture of certain Vessels.

Article 3.

Vessels used exclusively for fishing along the coast or small boats employed in local trade are exempt from capture, as well as their appliances, rigging, tackle, and cargo. They cease to be exempt as soon as they take any part whatever in hostilities. The Contracting Powers agree not to take advantage of the

LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS DE VENEZUELA:

M. José Gil Portoni, chargé d'affaires de la République à Berlin. Lesquels, après avoir déposé leurs pleins pouvoirs, trouvés en bonne et due forme, sont convenus des dispositions suivantes:

Chapitre I.—De la Correspondance postale.

Article premier.

La correspondance postale des neutres ou des belligérants, quel que soit son caractère officiel ou privé, trouvée en mer sur un navire neutre ou ennemi, est inviolable. S’il y a saisie du navire, elle est expédiée avec le moins de retard possible par le capteur. Les dispositions de l’alinéa précédent ne s’appliquent pas, en cas de violation de blocus, a la correspondaance qui est à destination ou en provenance du port bloqué.

Article 2,

L’inviolabilité de la correspondance postale ne soustrait pas les paquebotsposte neut res aux lois et coutumes de la guerre sur mer concernant les navires de commerce neutres en général. Toutefois, la visite n’en doit être effectuée qu’en cas de nécessité, avec tous les ménagements et toute la célérit é possibles.

Chapitre II.—De l’exemption de capture pour certains bateaux.

Article 3.

Les bateaux exclusivement affectés à la pêche côtière ou à des services de petite navigation locale sont exempts de capture, ainsi que leurs engins, agrès, apparaux et chargement. Cette exemption cesse de leur être applicable dès qu’ils participent d’une façon quelconque aux hostilités.

Les Puissances contractantes s’interdisent de profiter du carac-

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

Postal correspondence.

Inviolable on high Beati.

Forwarding from captured ships.

Blockaded ports.

Neutral mail ships.

Vessels exempt from capture.

Fishing vessels and boats in local trade.

Military use forbidden.

2409 harmless character of the said vessels in order to use them for military purposes while preserving their peaceful appearance.

Article 4.

Vessels charged with religious, scientific, or philanthropic missions are likewise exempt from capture.

Chapter III.—Regulations regarding the Crews of Enemy Merchant-ships Captured by a Belligerent.

Article 5.

When an enemy merchant- ship is captured by a belligerent, such of its crew as are nationals of a neutral State are not made prisoners of war. The same rule applies in the case of the captain and officers likewise nationals of a neutral State, if they promise formally in writing not to serve on an enemy ship while the war lasts.

Article 6.

The captain, officers, and members of the crew, when nationals of the enemy State, are not made prisoners of war, on condition that they make a formal promise in writing, not to undertake, while hostilities last, any service connected with the operations of the war.

Article 7.

The names of the persons retaining their liberty under the conditions laid down in Article 5, paragraph 2, and in Article 6, are notified by the belligerent captor to the other belligerent. The latter is forbidden knowingly to employ the said persons. Article 8.

The provisions of the three preceding Articles do not apply to ships taking part in the hostilities. tére inoifensif desdits bateaux pour les employer dans un but militaire en leur conservant leur apparence pacifique.

Article4.

Sont également exempts de capture les navires chargés de missions religieuses, scientifiques ou philanthropiques.

Chapitre III.—Du régime des équipages des navires de commerce ennemis capturés par un belligérant.

Article 5.

Lorsqu’un navire de commerce ennemi est capturé par un belligérant, les hommes de son équipage, nationaux d’un Etat neutre, ne sont pas faits prisonniers de guerre. Il en est de même du capitaine et des officiers, également nationaux d'un Etat neutre, s’ils promettent formellement par écrit de ne pas servir sur un navire ennemi pendant la durée de la guerre.

Article 6.

Le capitaine, les officiers et les membres de l’équipage, nationaux de l’Etat ennemi, ne sont pas faits prisonniers de guerre, à condition qu’ils s’engagent, sous la foi d'une promesse formelle écrite, à ne E rendre, pendant la durée des hostilités, aucun service ayant rapport avec les opérations de la guerre.

Article 7.

Les noms des individus laissés libres dans les conditions visées à l’article 5 alinéa 2 et à l’article 6, sont notifiés par le belligérant capteur à l’autre belligérant. Il est interdit à ce dernier d’employer sciemment lesdits individus.

Article 8.

Les dispositions des trois articles précédents ne s’appliquent pas aux navires qui prennent part aux hostilités.

Religious, scientific, etc., vessels.

Captured merchant ships.

Disposition of crew and officers, if neutral.

Conditional release of officers and crew, If enemies.

Notification by captors.

Supra.

Ships not included.

2410

Chapter IV.—Final Provisions.

Article 9.

The provisions of the present Convention do not apply except between Contracting Powers, and then only if all the belligerents are parties to the Convention.

Article 10.

The present Convention shall be ratified as soon as possible.

The ratifications shall be deposited at The Hague.

The first deposit of ratifications shall be recorded in a procès- verbal signed by the Representatives of the Powers taking part therein and by the Netherland Minister for Foreign Affairs. Subsequent deposits of ratifications shall be made by means of a written notification, ad- dressed to the Netherland Government and accompanied by the instrument of ratification. A duly certified copy of the procès-verbal relative to the first deposit of ratifications, of the notifications mentioned in the preceding paragraph, as well as of the instruments of ratification, shall be at once sent by the Netherland Government, through the diplomatic channel, to the Powera invited to the Second Peace Conference, as well as to the other Powers which have adhered to the Convention. In the cases contemplated in the preceding paragraph, the said Government shall inform them at the same time of the date on which it received the notification.

Article 11.

Non-Signatory Powera may ad- here to the present Convention.

The Power which desires to ad- here notifies its intention in writing to the Netherland Government, forwarding to it the act of adhesion, which shall be deposited in the archives of the sani Government.

Chapitre IV.—Dispositions finales.

Article 9.

Les dispositions de la présente Convention ne sont applicables qu’entre les Puissances contractantes et seulement si les belligérants sont tous Parties à la Convention.

Article 10.

La présente Convention sera ratifiée aussitôt que possible.

Le ratifications seront déposées il La Haye.

Le premier dépôt de ratifications sera constaté par un procès- verbal signé par les représentants des Puissances qui y prennent part et par le Ministre des Afaires Etrangères des PaysBas. Les dépôts ultérieurs de ratifications se feront au moyen d’une notification écrite adressée au Gouvernement des PaysBas et accompagnée de l’instrument de ratification. Copie certifiée conforme du procès-verbal relatif au premier dépôt de ratifications, des notifications mentionnées à l'alinéa précédent ainsi que des instruments de ratification, sera immédiatement remise par les soins du Gouvernement des PaysBas et par la voie diplomatique aux Puissances conviées à la Deuxième Conférence de la Paix, ainsi qu’aux autres Puissances qui auront adhéré à la Convention. Dans les cas visés par l’alinéa précédent, ledit Gouvernement eur fera connaître en même temps la date à laquelle İ1 a reçu la notification.

Article 11.

Les Puissances non signataires sont admises à adhérer à la présente Convention. La Puissance qui désire ad-hérer notifie par écrit son intention au Gouvernement des PaysBas en lui transmettant l’acte d’adhésion qui sera déposé dans les archives dudit Gouvernement.

Powers bound.

Ratification.

Deposit at The Hague.

Certified copies to contracting Powers.

Adherence of nonsigna tory Powers.

Notification of intent.

2411 This Government shall at once transmit to all the other Powers a duly certified copy of the notification as well as of the act of adhesion, mentioning the date on which it received the notification.

Article 12.

The present Convention shall come into force in the case of the Powers which were a party to the first deposit of ratifications, sixty days after the procès-verbal of that deposit, and, in the case of the Powers which ratify subsequently or which adhere, sixty days after the notification of their ratification has been received by the Netherland Government.

Article 13.

In the event of one the Contracting Powers wishing to denounce the present Convention, the denunciation shall be notified in writing to the Netherland Government, which shall at once communicate a duly certified copy of the notification to ail the other Powera informing them of the date on which it was received. The denunciation shall only have effect in regard to the notifying Power, and one year after the notification has reached the Netherland Government.

Article 14.

A register kept by the Nether- land Ministry for Foreign Affairs shall give the date of the deposit of ratifications made in virtue of Article 10, paragraphs 3 and 4, as well as the date on which the notifications of adhesion (Article 11, paragraph 2) or of denunciation (Article 13, paragraph 1) have been received. Each Contracting Power is en- titled to have access to this register and to be supplied with duly certified extracts from it.

In faith whereof the Plenipotentiaries have appended their signatures to the present Convention. Ce Gouvernement transmettra immédiatement à toutes les autres Puissances copie certifiée conforme de la notification ainsi que de l’acte d’adhésion, en indiquant la date à laquelle İ1 a reçu la notification.

Article 12.

La présente Convention produira effet pour les Puissances qui auront participé au premier dépôt de ratifications, soixante jours après la date du procès- verbal de ce dépôt et, pour les Puissances qui ratifieront ulté-rieurement ou qui adhéreront, soixante jours après que la notification de leur ratification ou de leur adhésion aura été reçue par le Gouvernement des PaysBas.

Article 13.

S’il arrivait qu’une des Puissances contractantes voulût dé-noncer la présente Convention, ]a dénonciation sera notifiée par écrit au Gouvernement des PaysBas qui communiquera immédiatement copie certifiée conforme de la notification à toutes les autres Puissances en leur faisant savoir la date à laquelle il l’a reçue. La dénonciation ne produira ses effets qu’à l’égard de la Puissance qui l'aura notifiée et un an après que la notification en sera parvenue au Gouvernement des PaysBas.

Article 14.

Un registre tenu par le Minis-tère des Affaires Etrangères des PaysBas indiquera la date du dépôt des ratifications effectué en vertu de l’article 10 alinéas 3 et 4, ainsi que la date à laquelle auront été reçues les notifications d’ad-hésion (article 11 alinéa 2) ou de dénonciation (article 13 alinéa 1). Chaque Puissance contractante est admise à prendre connaissance de ce registre et à en demander des extraits certifiés conformes. En foi de quoi, les Plénipotentiaires ont revêtu la présente Convention de leurs signatures.

Communication to other Powers.

Effect of ratification.

Denunciation.

Notifying Power only affected.

Ante, p. 2410.

Supra,

Signing.

2412 Done at The Hague, the 18th October, 1907, in a single copy, which shall remain deposited in the archives of the Netherland Government, and duly certified copies of which shall be sent, through the diplomatic channel, to the Powers invited to the Second Peace Conference.

[Here follow signatures.]

Fait à La Haye, le dixhuit octobre mil neuf cent sept, en un seul exemplaire qui restera déposé dans les archives du Gouvernement des PaysBas et dont des copies, certifiées conformes, seront remises par la voie diplomatique aux Puissances qui ont été con-viées à la Deuxième Conférence de la Paix.

1. Pour l’Allemagne: Marschall.

IC RI KG F

2. Pour les Etats Unis d’Amé-rique:

Joseph H. Choate.

Horace Porter.

U. M. Rose.

David Jayne Hill.

C. S. Sperry.

William I. Buchanan.

3. Pour l’Argentine:

Roque Saenz Peña.

Luis M. Drago.

C. Rúez Larreta.

4. Pour l'Au tricheHongrie: Mérey.

B^on Macchio.

5. Pour la Belgique:

A. Beernaert.

Van den Heuvel, Guillaume.

6. Pour la Bolivie:

Claudio Pinilla.

7. Pour le Brésil: Ruy Barbosa.E. Lisbôa.

8. Pour la Bulgarie:

Général Major Vinaroff.

Iv. Karandjouloff.

9. Pour le Chili:

Domingo Gana.

Augusto Matte.

Carlos Concha.

10. Pour la Chine.

11. Pour la Colombie :

Jorge Holguin.

5. Perez Triana.

M. Vargas.

12. Pour la République de Cuba; Antonio S. de Bustamante. Gonzalo de Quesada. Manuel Sanguily.

13. Pour le Danemark:

C. Brun.

14. Pour la République Dominicaine :

dr. Henriquez y Carvajal. Apolinar Tejera.

15. Pour l’Equateur:

Victor M. Rendon.

E. Dorn y de Alsùa.

Deposit of original.

Signatures.

2413

16. Pour 1’Espagne:

W. R. de Villa Urrutia. José de la Rica y Calvo. Gabriel Maura.

17. Pour la France:

Léon Bourgeois.

d’Estournelles de Constant.

L. Renault.

Ma rc e llin Pellet.

18. Pour la GrandeBretagne: Edw. Fry.

Ernest Satow.

Rea y.

Henry Howard.

19. Pour la Grèce:

Cléon Rizo Rangabé.

Georges Streit.

20. Pour le Guatémala;

José Tible Machado.

21. Pour le Haïti:

Dalb em a R Jn Joseph.

J. N. Léger.

Pierre Hudicourt.

22. Pour l’Italie:

Pompuj.

G. Fusinato,

23. Pour le Japon: Aimaro Sato.

24. Pour le Luxembourg: Eyschen.

C^Ie' de Villers.

25. Pour le Mexique:

G. A. Esteva.

S. D. de Mier.

T. L. de la Barra.

26. Pour le Monténégro.

27. Pour le Nicaragua.

28. Pour la Norvège:

F. Hagerup.

29. Pour le Panama:

8. Porras.

30. Pour le Paraguay: J. du Monceau.

31. Pour les PaysBas: W. H. de Beaufort.

T. M. C. Asser.

den Beer Poortugael.

U. A. Röell.

V. A. Loeff.

32. Pour le Pérou:

C. G. Candamo.

33. Pour la Perse :

MomtazosSaltaneh M. Samad Khan.

Sadigh ul Mulk M. Ahmed Khan.

34. Pour le Portugal: Marquis de Soveral. Conde de Sélir. Alberto d'Oliveira.

Siguatures—Confa.

2414

35. Pour la Roumanie:

Edg. Mavrocordato.

36. Pour la Russie.

37. Pour le Salvador:

P. J. Matheu.

S. Perez Triana.

38. Pour la Serbie:

S. Grouitch.

T. G. Milovanovitch.

U. G. Militchevitch.

39. Pour le Siam :

Mom Ciiatidej Udom.

C. CORRAGIONO d’OrELLI.

Luang Biiüvanarth Narubal.

40. Pour la Suède:

Joh. Helener.

41. Pour la Suisse;

Carlin.

42. Pour la Turquie:

Turkhan.

43. Pour l’Uruguay:

José Bátele y Ordoñez.

44. Pour le Vénézuéla:

J. Gil Fortoul.

Certifié pour copie conforme:

Le SecrétaireGénéral du Ministère. des Affaires Etrangères des PaysBas,

Hannema.

And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified by the Government of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by the Governments of Germany, Austria-Hungary, Denmark, Great Britain, Mexico, the Netherlands, Sweden, and Salvador, and the ratifications of the said Governments were, under the provisions of Article 10 of the said Convention, deposited by their respective Plenipotentiaries with the Netherlands Government on November 27, 1909 ; Now, therefore, be it known that I. William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof.

[seal.] and ten, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft

By the President:

P C Knox

Secretary of State.

Signatures—Conť d.

Ratification.

Ante, p. 2410.

Proclamation.

36 Stat. 2415 1907-10-18 Convention between the United States and other Powers concerning the rights and duties of neutral Powers in naval war. Digitization Vendor Convention 2415

Convention between the United States and other Powers concerning the rights and duties of neutral Powers in naval war. Convention between the United States and, other Powers concerning the rights and duties of neutral Powers in naval war. Signed ai The llague October 18, 1907; adherence advised by the Senate April 17, 1908; adherence declared by the President of the United States February 23, 1909; ratification deposited with the Netherlands Government November 27, 1909; proclaimed, February 28, 1910.

-----------------------------------------------------

By the President of the United States of America.

A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas a Convention concerning the rights and duties of neutral powers in naval war was concluded and signed at The Hague on October 18, 1907, by the respective Plenipotentiaries of Germany, the Argentine Republic, Austria-Hungary, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, Bulgaria, Chile, Colombia, Denmark, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, France, Great Britain, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Italy, Japan, Luxemburg, Mexico, Montenegro, Norway, Panama, Paraguay, the Netherlands, Peru, Persia, Portugal, Roumania, Russia, Salvador, Servia, Siam, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, Uruguay, and Venezuela, the original of which Convention, being in the French language, is word for word as follows:

[Translation,]

XIII.

CONVENTION

CONCERNING THE RIGHTS AND DUTIES OF NEUTRAL POWERS IN NAVAL WAR. His Majesty the German Emperor, King of Prussia; the President of the Argentine Republic; His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Bohemia, &c., and Apostolic King of Hungary ; His Majesty the King of the Belgians: the President of the Republic of Bolivia; the President of the Re- public of the United States of Brazil; His Royal Highness the Prince of Bulgaria: the President of the Republic, of Chile; the President of the Republic of Colombia : His Majesty the King of Den-mark; the. President of the Dominican Republic; the President of the Republic, of Ecuador; the President of the French Republic; His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Brit-

XIII.

CONVENTION

CONCERNANT LES DROITS ET LES DEVOIRS DES PUISSANCES NEUTRES EN CAS DE GUERRE MARI-TIME. SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR D’ALLEMAGNE, ROI DE PRUSSE ; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE ARGENTINE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR D’AUTRICHE, ROI DE BOHÊME ETC., ET ROI APOSTOLIQUE DE HONGRIE ; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES BELGES; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE BOLIVIE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DES ÉTATS-UNIS DU BRÉSIL: SON ALTESSE ROYALE LÉ PRINCE DE BULGARIE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉ-PUBLIQUE DE CHILI; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉ-PUBLIQUE DE COLOMBIE; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE

October 18, 1907.

Neutrals in naval war.

Preamble,

Contracting Powere.

2416 ain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India; His Majesty the King of the Hellenes; the President of the Republic of Guatemala; the President of the Re- public of Haiti; His Majesty the King of Italy; His Majesty the Emperor of Japan; His Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Luxemburg, Duke of Nassau; the. President of the United States of Mexico; His Royal Highness the Prince of Montenegro; His Majesty the King of Norway; the President of the Republic of Panama ; the President of the Republic of Paraguay; Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands; the President of the Republic of Peru; His Imperial Majesty the Shall of Persia; His Majesty the King of Portugal and of the Algarves, &c.; His Majesty the King of Roumania; His Majesty the Emperor of All the Russias; the President of the Republic of Salvador; His Majesty the King of Servia; His Majesty the King of Siam; His Majesty the King of Sweden; the Swiss Federal Council; His Majesty the Emperor of the Ottomans; the President of the Oriental Republic of Uruguay; the President of the United States of Venezuela: With a view to harmonizing the divergent views which, in the event of naval war, are still held DANEMARK; LE PRÉSI- DENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DOMINICAINE; LE PRESIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE L’ÉQUATEUR; LE PRÉ- SIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE ; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DU ROYAUMEUNI DE GRANDE BRETAGNE ET D'IRLANDE ET DES TERRITOIRES BRITAN NIQUES AU DELÀ DES MERS, EMPEREUR DES INDES; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES HELLÈNES; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE GUATEMALA; LE PRÉSI- DENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE D'HAÏTI; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D’ITALIE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DU JAPON; SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE GRANDDUC DE LUXEMBOURG, DUC DE NASSAU; LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS- UNIS MEXICAINS: SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE PRINCE DE MONTÉNÉGRO; SA MA- JESTÉ LE ROI DE NORVÈGE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉ- PUBLIQUE DE PANAMA;LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PARAGUAY: SA MAJESTÉ LA REINE DES PAYSBAS; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PÉROU; SA MAJESTÉ IMPÉRIALE LE SCHAH DE PERSE : SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE PORTUGAL ET DES ALGARVES, ETC.: SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE ROUMANIE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DE TOUTES LES RUSSIES: LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU SALVADOR ; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SERBIE ; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SIAM; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SUÈDE; LE CONSEIL FÉDÉRAL SUISSE; SA MA- JESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DES OTTOMANS; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE ORIENTALE DE L’URUGUAY; LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS- UNIS DE VÉNÉZUÉLA: En vue de diminuer les divergences d’opinion qui, en cas de guerre maritime, existent encore

Contracting Powers—Continued.

Purpose of convention.

2417 on the relations between neutral Powers and belligerent Powers, and to anticipating the difficulties to which such divergence of views might give rise; Seeing that, even if it is not possible at present to concert measures applicable to all circumstances which may in practice occur, it is nevertheless undeniably advantageous to frame, as far as possible, rules of general application to meet the case where war has unfortunately bro- ken out; Seeing that, in cases not covered by the present Convention, it is expedient to take into consideration the general principles of the law of nations; Seeing that it is desirable that the Powers should issue detailed enactments to regulate the results of the attitude of neutrality when adopted by them: Seeing that it is, for neutral Powers, an admitted duty to apply these rules impartially to the several belligerents; Seeing that, in this category of ideas, these rules should not, in principle, be altered, in the course of the war, by a neutral Power, except in a case where experience has shown the necessity for such change for the protection of the rights of that Power; Have agreed to observe the fol- lowing common rules, which can- not however modify provisions laid down in existing general Treaties, and have appointed as their Plenipotentiaries, namely:

[Here follow the names of

Plenipotentiaries.]

au sujet des rapports entre les Puissances neutres et les Puissances belligérantes, et de pré-venir les difficultés auxquelles ces divergences pourraient donner lieu ; Considérant que, si l’on ne peut concerter dès maintenant des stipulations s’étendant à outes les circonstances qui peuvent se présenter dans la pratique, il y a néanmoins une utilité in-contestable à établir, dans la mesure du possible, des règles communes pour le cas où malheureusement la guerre viendrait à éclater; Considérant que, pour les cas non prévus par la présente Convention, il y a lieu de tenir compte des principes généraux du droit des gens; Considérant qu’il est désirable que les Puissances édictent des prescriptions précises pour régler les conséquences de l’état de neutralité qu’elles auraient adopté; Considérant que c’est, pour les Puissances neutres, un devoir reconnu d’appliquer impartialement aux divers belligérants les règles adoptées par elles; Considérant que, dans cet ordre d’idées, ces règles ne devraient pas, en principe, être changées, au cours de la guerre, par une Puissance neutre, sauf dans le cas où l’expérience acquise en dé-montrerait la nécessité pour la sauvegarde de ses droits; Sont convenus d’observer les règles communes suivantes qui ne sauraient, d’ailleurs, porter aucune atteinte aux stipulations des traités généraux existants, et ont nommé pour Leurs Plénipoentiaires, savoir:

SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR d’ALLEMAGNE, ROI DE PRUSSE:

88741°—vol 36, PT 2—11----------- 62

Plenipotentiaries.

2418 conseiller intime de légation et jurisconsulte au ministère Impé- rial des affaires étrangères, membre de la cour permanente d'arbitrage.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE ARGENTINE :

Son Excellence M. Roque Saenz Peña, ancienministre des affaires étrangères, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Rome, membre de la cour permanente d'arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Luis M. Drago, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères et des cultes de la Ré- publique, député national, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Carlos Rodriguez Larreta, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères et des cultes de la République, membre de la République, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

SA MAJESTÉ L'EMPEREUR d’aU-

TRICHE, ROI DE BOHÊME, ETC., ET ROI APOSTOLIQUE DE HONGRIE: Son Excellence M. Gaëtan Mérey, de KaposMére, Son conseiller intime, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire; Son Excellence M. le baron Charles de Macchio, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Athènes.

sa majesté le roi des belges :

Son Excellence M. Beemaert, Son ministre d’état, membre de la chambre des représentants, membre de l’institut de Trance et des académies Royales de Belgique et de Roumanie, membre d’honneur de l’institut de droit international, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. J. Van den Heuvel, Son ministre d’état, ancien ministre de la justice; Son Excellence M. le baron Guillaume, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye, membrede l’académie Royale de Roumanie.

Plenipotentiaries— Continued,

2419

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE BOLIVIE :

Son Excellence M. Claudio Pinilla, ministre des affaires étrangères de la République, membre dela cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Fernando E. Guachada, ministre plénipotentiaire à Londres.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE

DES ÉTATS-UNIS DU BBÉSIL:

SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE PRINCE DE BULGARIE :

M. Vrban Vinaroff, généralmajor de l'état-major, Son géné- ral à la suite; M. Ivan Karandjouloff, procureur-général de la cour de cassation.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE CHILI:

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE COLOMBIE:

M. Jorge Holguin, général;

M. Santiago Pérez Triana;

Son Excellence M. Marceliano Vargas, général, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris.

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2420

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE DANEMARK :

Son Excellence M. Constantin Brun, Son chambellan, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Washington;

M. Christian Frederik Scheller, contreamiral;

M. Axel Vedel, Son chambellan, chef de section au ministère Royal des affaires étrangères.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE

DOMINICAINE :

M. Francisco Henriquez y Carvajal, ancien secrétaire d’état au ministère des affaires étrangères de la République, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; M. Apolinar Tejera, recteur dé l’institut professionnel de la Ré- publique, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE l'équateur:

Son Excellence M. Victor Rendón, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris et à Madrid;

M. Enrique Dorn y de Alsua, chargé d'affaires.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE française:

Son Excellence M. Léon Bourgeois, ambassadeur extraordinaire de la République, sénateur, ancien président du conseil des ministres, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères, membre de la cour permanente d'arbitrage; M. le baron d ’Estou melles de Constant, sénateur, ministre plé- nipotentiaire de première classe, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; M. Louis Renault, professeur à la faculté de droit à l’université de Paris, ministre plénipotentiaire hononaire, jurisconsulte du ministère des affaires étrangères, membre de l’institut de France, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Marcellin Pellet, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République Française à La Haye.

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2421 SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DU ROYAUMEUNI DE GRANDE BRETAGNE ET D’IRLANDE ET DES TERRITOIRES BRITANNIQUES AU DELÀ DES MERS, EMPEREUR DES INDES: Son Excellence the Right Honourable Sir Edward Fry, G. C. B., membre du conseil privé, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage ; Son Excellence the Right Honourable Sir Ernest Mason Satow, G. C. M. G., membre du conseil privé, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence the Right Honourable Donald James Mackay Baron Reay, G. C. S. I., G. C. I. E., membre de conseil privé, ancien président de l’institut de droit international; Son Excellence Sir Henry Howard, K. C. M. G., C. B., Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à. La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES HELLENES:

Son Excellence M. Cléon Rizo Rangabé, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Berlin; M. Georges Streit, professeur de droit international à l’université d'Athènes, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

LA PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE GUATEMALA:

M. José Tible Machado, chargé d’affaires de la République à La Haye et à Londres, membre de la cour per manen te d’arbitrage ; M. Enrique Gómez Carillo, chargé d’affaires de la République à Berlin.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE d’haïti:

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2422 M. Pierre Hudicourt, ancien professeur de droit international public, avocat au barreau de Port au Prince.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D’ITALIE:

Son Excellence le comte Joseph Tondelli Brusati di Vergano, sénateur du Royaume, ambassadeur de Sa Majesté le Roi à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage, président de la délé- gation Italienne. Son Excellence M. le commandeur Guido Pompili, député au parlement, soussecrétaire d’état au’ministère Royale des affaires étrangères ; M. le commandeur Guido Fusinato, conseiller d’état, député au parlenient, ancien ministre de instruction.

sa majesté l’empereur du japon :

Son Excellence M. Keiroku Tsudzuki, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire;

Son Excellence M. Aimaro Sato, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye. son altesse royale le grand

DUC DE LUXEMBOURG, DUC DE NASSAU :

Son Excellence M. Eyschen, Son ministre d’état, président du Gouvernement Grand Ducal; M. le comte de Villers, chargé d’affaires du GrandDuché à Berlin.

LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS mexicains:

Son Excellence M. Gonzalo A. Esteva, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Rome; Son Excellence M. Sebastian B. de Mier, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire delà Ré- publique à Paris; Son Excellence M. Francisco L. de la Barra, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Bruxelles et à La Haye.

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2423

SON ALTESSE ROYALE LE PRINCE DE MONTÉNÉGRO:

Son Excellence M. Nelidow, conseiller privé Impérial actuel, ambassadeur de Sa Majesté l’Empereur de Toutes les Russies à Paris ; Son Excellence M. de Martens, conseiller privé Impérial, membre permanent du conseil du minis- tère Impérial des affaires étrangères de Russie; Son Excellence M. Tcharykow, conseiller d’état Impérial actuel, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de Sa Majesté l’Empereur de Toutes les Russies à La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE NORVÈGE:

Son Excellence M. Francis Hagerup, ancien président du conseil, ancien professeur de droit, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à la Haye et à Copenhague, membre de la cour d’arbitrage.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE

DE panama:

M. Belisario Porras.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE I.A RÉPUBLIQUE

du paraguay:

Son Excellence M. Eusebio Machaîn, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris; M. le Comte G. Du Monceau de Bergendal, consul de la République à Bruxelles.

SA MAJESTÉ LA REINE DES PAYS-

BAS:

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2424 Son Excellence le jonkheer J. A. Roell, Son aide de camp en service extraordinaire, viceamiral en retraite, ancien ministre de la marine ; M. J. A. Loeff, Son ancien ministre de la justice, membre de la seconde chambre des états-géné- raux.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PÉROU:

Son Excellence AI. Carlos G. Candamo, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris et à Londres, ‘ membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

SA MAJESTÉ IMPÉRIALE LE SCHAH DE perse:

Son Excellence Samad Khan Alomtazos Saltimeli, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence Mirza Ahmed Khan Sadigh U1 Mulk,Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE PORTUGAL

ET DES ALGARVES, ETC.:

Son Excellence M. le marquis de Several, Son conseiller d’état, pair du Royaume, ancien ministre des affaires étrangères. Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Londres, Son ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire; Son Excellence AI. le comte de Selir, Son envoyé extraordinaire . et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye; Son Excellence AI. Alberto d’Oliveira, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Berne.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE ROUMANIE:

Son Excellence AI. Alexandre Beid iman, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Berlin;

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2425 Son Excellence M. Edgar Mavrocoidato, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipoten- . tiaire à La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DE TOUTES LES RUSSIES:

Son Excellence M. Nelidow, Son conseiller privé actuel, son ambassadeur à Paris; Son Excellence M. de Mar- tens, Son conseiller privé, membre permanent du conseil du ministère Impérial des affaires étrangères, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Tcharykow, Son conseiller d’état actuel, Son chambellan, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE

DU SALVADOR:

M. Pedro I. Matheu, chargé d’affaires de la République à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; M. Santiago Perez Triana, chargé d’affaires de la République à Londres.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SERBIE:

Son Excellence M. Sava Grou- ïtch, général, président du conseil d’état; Son Excellence M. Milován Milovanovitch, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Rome, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage ; Son Excellence M. Michel Militchevitch, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Londres et à La Haye.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SIAM:

Mom Chatidej Udom, major- général;

M. C. Corragioni d’Orelli, Son conseiller de légation;

Luang Bhuvanarth Narubal, capitaine.

SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SUEDE, DES GOTHS ET DES VENDES:

Son Excellence M. Knut Hjalmar Leonard Hammarskjöld, Son

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2426 Who, after having deposited their full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following provisions:— ancien ministre de la justice, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Copenhague, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; M. Johannes Hellner, Son ancien ministre sans portefeuille, ancien membre de la cour suprême de Suède, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

LE CONSEIL FÉDÉRAL SUISSE:

Son Excellence M. Gaston Carlin, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la Confédération suisse à Londres et à La Haye; M. Eugène Borel, colonel d’état major-général, professeur à l’université de Genève; M. Max Huber, professeur de droit à l’université de Zürich.

SA MAJESTÉ l’empereur DES

OTTOMANS :

1’evkaf

Son Excellence Rechid Bey, Son ambassadeur à Rome;

Son Excellence Mehemmed Pacha, viceamiral.

LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE ORIENTALE DE L’URUGUAY:

Son Excellence M. José Battle y Ordoñez, ancien président de la République, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage; Son Excellence M. Juan P. Castro, ancien président du sénat, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire de la République à Paris, membre de la cour permanente d’arbitrage.

LE PRÉSIDENT DES ETATSUNIS DE VENEZUELAT

M. José Gil Portoni, chargé d'affaires de la République à Berlin. Lesquels, après avoir déposé leurs pleins pouvoirs, trouvés en bonne et due forme, sont convenus des dispositions suivantes:

Plenipotentiaries— Continued.

2427

Article 1. • Belligerents are bound to respect the sovereign rights of neutral Powera and to abstain, in neutral territory or neutral waters, from any act which would, if knowingly permitted by any Power, constitute a violation of neutrality.

Article 2. Any act of hostility, including capture and the exercise of the right of search, committed by belligerent war-ships in the territorial waters of a neutral Power, constitutes a violation of neutrality and is strictly forbidden.

Article 3. When a ship has been captured in the territorial waters of a neutral Power, this Power must em- ploy, if the prize is still within its jurisdiction, the means at its disposal to release the prize with its officers and crew, and to intern the prize crew.

If the prize is not in the jurisdiction or the neutral Power, the captor Government, on the demand of that Power, must liberate the prize with its officers and crew.

Article 4. A Prize Court cannot be set up by a belligerent on neutral territory or on a vessel in neutral watera.

Article 5. Belligerents are forbidden to use neutral ports and waters as a base of naval operations against their adversaries, and in particular to erect wireless telegraphy stations or any apparatus for the purpose of communicating with the belligerent forces on land or sea.

Article premier.

Les belligérants sont tenus de respecter les droits souverains des Puissances neutres et de s’abstenir, dans le territoire ou les eaux neutres, de tous actes qui constitueraient de la part des Puissances qui les toléreraient un manquement à leur neutralité.

Article 2.

Tous actes d’hostilité, y compris la capture et l’exercice du droit de visite, commis par des vaisseaux de guerre belligérants dans les eaux territoriales d’une Puissance neutre, constituent une violation de la neutralité et sont strictement interdits.

Article 3.

Quand un navire a été capturé dans les eaux territoriales d’une Puissance neutre, cette Puissance doit, si la prise est encore dans sa juridiction, user des moyens dont elle dispose pour que la prise soit relâchée avec ses officiera et son équipage, et pour que l’équipage mis à bord par le capteur soit interné. Si la prise est hors de la juridiction de la Puissance neutre, le Gouvernement capteur, sur la demande de celleci, doit relâcher la prise avec ses officiers et son. équipage.

Article 4. Aucun tribunal des prises ne peut être constitué par un belligé- rant sur un territoire neutre ou sur un navire dans des eaux neutres.

Article 5. Il est interdit aux belligérants de faire des ports et des eaux neutres la base d’opérations navales contre leurs adversaires, notamment d’y installer des stations radio-télégra phiques ou tout appareil destiné à servir comme moyen de communication avec des forces belligérantes sur terre ou sur mer.

Belligerents to respect rights of neutral Powers.

Hostile acts in neutral waters forbidden.

Release of ships captured.

By neutral Power.

By captor Government.

Prize courts for-bidden in neutral territory.

Use of neutral ports by belligerents for-bidden.

2428

Article 6. The supply, in any manner, directly or indirectly, by a neutral Power to a belligerent Power, of war-ships, ammunition, or war material of any kind whatever, is forbidden.

Article 7. A neutral Power is not bound to prevent the export or transit, for the use of either belligerent, of arms, ammunitions, or, ingenerai, of anything which could be of use to an army or fleet.

Article 8.

A neutral Government is bound to employ the means at its disposal to prevent the fitting out or arming of any vessel within its jurisdiction which it has reason to believe is intended to cruise, or engage, in hostile operations, against a Power with which that Government is at peace. It is . also bound to display the same vigilance to prevent the departure from its jurisdiction of any vessel intended to cruise, or engage in hostile operations, which had been adapted entirely or partly within the said jurisdiction for use in war.

Article 9. A neutral Power must apply impartially to the two belligerents the conditions, restrictions, or prohibitions made by it in regard to the admission into its ports, roadsteads, of territorial waters, of belligerent war-ships or of their prizes.

Nevertheless, a neutral Power may forbid a belligerent vessel which has failed to conform to the orders and regulations made by it, or which has violated neutrality, to enter its ports or road- steads.

Article 6. La remise, à quelque titre que ce soit, faite directement ou indirectement par une Puissance neutre à une Puissance belligérante, de vaisseaux de guerre, de munitions, ou d’un matériel de guerre quelconque, est interdite.

Article 7. Une Puissance neutre n’est pus tenue d’empêcher l'exportation ou le transit, pour le compte de l’un ou de l’autre des belligérants, d’armes, de munitions, et, en général, de tout ce qui peut être utile à une armée ou à une flotte.

Article 8. Un Gouvernement neutre est tenu d’user des moyens dont il dis-pose pour empêcher dans sa juridiction l’équipement ou l’armement de tout navire, qu’il a des motifs raisonnables de croire destiné à croiser ou à concourir à des opérations hostiles contre une Puissance avec laquelle il est en paix. II est aussi tenu d’user de la même surveillance pour empêcher le départ hors de sa juridiction de tout navire destiné à croiser ou à concourir à des opérations hostiles, et qui aurait été, dans ladite juridiction adapté en tout ou en partie à des usages de guerre.

Article 9. Une Puissance neutre doit appliquer également aux deux belrants les conditions, restrictions ou interdictions, édictées par elle pour ce qui concerne l’ad-mission dans scs ports, rades ou eaux territoriales, des navires de guerre belligérants ou de leurs prises.

Toutefois, une Puissance neutre, peut interdire l’accès de ses ports et de ses rades au navire belligérant qui aurait négligé de se conformer aux ordres et prescriptions édictés par elle ou qui aurait violé la neutralité.

War supplies to belligerents forbidden.

Right of export, etc., allowed.

Arming, etc., for hostile use to be prevented by neutral.

Impartiality to belligerents.

Prohibitions allowed.

2429

Article 10. The neutrality of a Power is not affected by the mere passage through its territorial waters of war-ships or prizes belonging to belligerents.

Article 11. A neutral Power may allow belligerent war-ships to employ its licensed pilots.

Article 12. In the absence of special pro- visions to the contrary in the legislation of a neutral Power, belligerent war-ships are not permitted to remain in the ports, roadsteads, or terri tonal waters of the said Power for more than twenty-four hours, except in the cases covered by the present Convention.

Article 13. If a Power which has been in- formed of the outbreak of hostilities learns that a belligerent war-ship is in one of its ports or roadsteads, or in its territorial waters, it must notify the said ship to depart within twenty-four hours or within the time prescribed by local regulations.

Article 14. A belligerent war-ship may not prolong its stay in a neutral port beyond the permissible time except on account of damage or stress of weather. It must depart as soon as the cause of the delay is at an end.

The regulations as to the question of the length of time which these vessels may remain in neutral ports, roadsteads, or waters, do not apply to war-ships devoted exclusively to religious, scientific, or philanthropic purposes.

Article 10. La neutralité d’une Puissance n’est pas compromise par le simple passage dans ses eaux territoriales des navires de guerre et des prises des belligérants.

Article 11. Une Puissance neutre peut laisser les navires de guerre des belligérants se servir de ses pilotes brevetés.

Article 12. A défaut d’autres dispositions . spéciales de la législation de la Puissance neutre, il est interdit aux navires de guerre des belligérants de demeurer dans les ports et rades ou dans les eaux territoriales de ladite Puissance, pendant plus de 24 heures, sauf dans les cas prévus par la pré-sente Convention.

Article 13. Si une Puissance avisée de l’ouverture des hostilités apprend qu'un navire de guerre d’un belligérant se trouve dans un de ses ports et rades ou dans ses eaux territoriales, elle doit notifier audit navire qu’il devra partir dans les 24 heures ou dans le délai prescrit par la loi locale.

Article 14. Un navire de guerre belligérant ne peut prolonger son séjour dans un port neutre au delà de la durée légale que pour cause d’avaries ou à raison de l'état de la mer. Il devra partir dès que la cause du retard aura cessé.

Les règles sur la limitation du séjour dans les ports, rades et eaux neutres, ne s’appliquent pas aux navires de guerre exclusivement affectés à une mission religieuse, scientifique ou philanthropique.

Passing through neutral waters allowed.

Pilots

Temporary stay in ports.

Departure of war ships on outbreak of hostilities,

Detention by reason of damage, etc.

Vessels permitted to

2430

Article 15. In the absence of special pro- visions to the contrary in the legislation of a neutral Power, the maximum number of war-ships belonging to a belligerent which may be in one of the ports or roadsteads of that Power simultaneously shall be three.

Article 16. When war-ships belonging to both belligerents are present simultaneously in a neutral port or roadstead, à period of not less than twenty-four hours must elapse between the departure of ' the ship belonging to one belligerent and the departure of the ship belonging to the other.

The order of departure is deter- mined by the order of arrival, unless the ship which arrived first is so circumstanced that an ex- tension of its stay is permissible. A belligerent war-ship may not leave a neutral port or roadstead until twenty-four hours after the departure of a merchant-ship flying the flag of its adversary.

Article 17. In neutral ports and roadsteads belligerent war-ships may only carry out such repairs as are absolutely necessary to render them seawortiiy, and may not add in any manner whatsoever to their fighting force. The local authorities of the neutral Power shall decide what repairs are necessary, and these must be carried out with the least possible delay.

Article 18. Belligerent war-ships may not make, use of neutral ports, road- steads, on territorial waters for replenishing or increasing their supplies of war material or their armament, or for completing their crews.

Article 15. A défaut d’autres dispositions spéciales de la législation de la Puissance neutre, le nombre maxi-mum des navires de guerre d’un belligérant qui pourront se trouver en même temps dans un de ses ports ou rades, sera de trois.

Article 16. Lorsque des navires de guerre des deux parties belligérantes se trouvent simultanément dans un port ou une rade neutres, il doit s’écouler au moins 24 heures entre le départ du navire d’un belligérant et le départ du navire de l’autre.

L’ordre des départs est déterminé par l'ordre des arrivées, à moins que le navire arrivé le premier ne soit dans le cas où la prolongation de la durée légale du séjour est admise. Un navire de guerre belligé-rant ne peut quitter un port ou une rade neutres moins de 24 heures après le départ d’un navire de commerce portant le pavillon de son adversaire.

Article 17. Dans les ports et rades neutres, les navires de guerre belligérants ne peuvent réparer leurs avaries que dans la mesure indispensable à la sécurité de leur navigation et non pas accroître, d’une manière quelconque, leur force militaire. L’autorité neutre constatera la nature des réparations à effectuer qui devront être exécu-tées le plus rapidement possible.

Article 18. Les navires de guerre belligé-rants ne peuvent pas se servir des ports, rades et eaux territoriales neutres, pour renouveler ou augmenter leurs approvisionnements militaires ou leur armement ainsi que pour compléter leurs équipages.

Maximum of war shipsallowed io porte.

Ut pasture of war ships of both belligerents.

Order of departure.

Allowance to merchant ships.

Repairs permitted war ships.

Use of neutral ports, etc., by war ships for-bidden.

2431

Article 19. Belligerent war-ships may only revictual in neutral ports or road- steads to bring up their supplies to the peace standard.

Similarly these vessels may only ship sufficient fuel to enable them to reach the nearest port in their own country. They may, on the other hand, fill up their bunkers built to carry fuel, when in neutral countries which have adopted this method of determining the amount of fuel to be supplied. If, in accordance with the law of the neutral Power, the ships are not supplied with coal within twenty-four hours of their arrival, the permissible duration of their stay is extended by twenty-four hours.

Article 20. Belligerent warships which have shipped fuel in a port be- longing to a neutral Power may not within the succeeding three months replenish their supply in a port of the same Power.

Article 21. A prize may only be brought into a neutral port on account of unseaworthiness, stress of weather, or want of fuel or pro- visions.

It must leave as soon as the circumstances which justified its entry arc at an end. If it does not, the neutral Power must order it to leave at once; should it fail to obey, the neutral Power must employ the means at its disposal to release it with its officers and crew and to intern the prize crew.

Article 22. A neutral Power must, similarly, release a prize brought into one of its ports under circumstances other than those referred to in Article 21.

Article 19.

Les navires de guerre belligé- rants ne peuvent se ravitailler dans les ports et rades neutres que pour compléter leur approvisionnement normal du temps de paix. Ces navires ne peuvent, de même, prendre du combustible que pour gagner le port le plus proche de leur propre pays. Us peuvent, d’ailleurs, prendre le combustible nécessaire pour com- pléter le plein de leurs soutes proprement dites, quand ils se trouvent dans les pays neutres qui ont adopté ce mode de dé- termination du combustible à fournir. Si, d’après la loi de la Puissance neutre, les navires ne reçoivent du charbon que 24 heures après leur arrivée, la durée légale de leur séjour est prolongée de 24 heures.

Article 20. Les navires de guerre belligé- rants, qui ont pris du combustible dans le port d’une Puissance neutre, ne peuvent renouveler leur approvisionnement qu'après trois mois dans un port de la même Puissance.

Article 21.

Une prise ne peut être amenée dans un port neutre que pour cause d’innavigabilité, de mauvais état de la mer, de manque de combustible ou de provisions. Elle doit repartir aussitôt que la cause qui en- a justifié l’entrée a cessé. Si elle ne le fait pas, la Puissance neutre doit lui notifier l’ordre de partir immédiatement; au cas où elle ne s’y conformerait pas, la Puissance neutre doit user des moyens dont elle dispose pour la relâcher avec ses officiers et son équipage et interner l’équipage mis à bord par le capteur.

Article 22. La Puissance neutre doit, de même, relâcher la prise qui aurait été amenée en dehors des conditions prévues par l'article 21.

Revictualing permitted.

Fuel.

Time for coaling.

Restriction on recoaling.

When prizes may enter neutral ports.

Duration of stay.

Release of prizes.

Supra.

2432

Article 23. A neutral Power may allow prizes to enter its ports and road- steads, whether under convoy or not, when they are brought there to be sequestrated pending the decision of a Prize Court. It may have the prize taken to another of its ports.

If the prize is convoyed by a war-ship, the prize crew may go on board the convoying ship. If the prize is not under convoy, the prize crew are left at liberty.

Article 24. If, notwithstanding the notification of the neutral Power, a belligerent ship of war does not leave a port where it is not en- titled to remain, the neutral Power is entitled to take such measures as it considers necessary to render the ship incapable of taking the sea during the war, and the commanding officer of the ship must facilitate the execution of such measures.

When a belligerent ship is detained by a neutral Power, the officers and crew are likewise detained. The officers and crew thus detained may be left in the ship or kept either on another vessel or on land, and may be subjected to the measures of restriction which it may appear necessary to impose upon them. A sufficient number of men for looking after the vessel must, however, be always left on board. The officers may be left at liberty on giving then' word not to quit the neutral territory without permission.

Article 25. A neutral Power is bound to exercise such surveillance as the means at its disposal allow to prevent any violation of the pro- visions of the above Articles occurring in its ports or road- steads or in its waters.

Article 23. Une Puissance neutre peut permettre F accès de ses ports et rades aux prises escortées ou non, lorsqu’elles y sont amenées pour être laissées sous sequestre en attendant la décision du tribunal des prises. Elle peut faire conduire la prise dans un autre de ses ports.

Si la prise est escortée par un navire de guerre, les officiers et les hommes mis à bord par le capteur sont autorisés à passer sur le navire d’escorte. Si la prise voyage seule, le personnel placé à son bord par le capteur est laissé en liberté.

Article 24. Si, malgré la notification de l'autorité neutre, un navire de guerre belligérant ne quit te pas un port dans lequel il n'a pas le droit de rester, la Puissance neutre a le droit de prendre les mesures qu’elle pourra juger né-cessaires pour rendre le navire incapable de prendre la mer pendant la durée de la guerre et e commandant du navire doit faciliter l’exécution de ces mesures.

Lorsqu’un navire belligérant est retenu par une Puissance neutre, les officiers et l’équipage sont également retenus. Les officiers et l’équipage ainsi retenus peuvent être laissés dans le navire ou logés, soit sur un autre navire, soit à terre, et ils peuvent être assujettis aux mesures restrictives qu’il paraîtrait nécessaire de leur imposer. Toutefois, on devra toujours laisser sur le navire les hommes nécessaires à son entretien. Les officiers peuvent être laissés libres en prenant l'engagement sur parole de ne pas quitter le territoire neutre sans autorisation.

Article 25. Une Puissance neutre est tenue d’exercer la surveillance, que com-portent les moyens dont elle dis-pose, pour empêcher dans ses ports ou rades et dans ses eaux toute violation des dispositions qui précèdent.

Sequestration of prizes.

prize crews.

Detention of war

ships refusing to leave.

Officers and crew.

Disposition.

Officers paroled.

Surveillance of neutral Powers,

2433

Article 26. The exercise by a neutral Power of the rights laid down in the present Convention can under no circumstances be considered as an unfriendly act by one or other belligerent who has accepted the Articles relating thereto.

Article 27. The Contracting Powers shall communicate to each other in due course all Laws, Proclamations, and other enactments regulating in their respective countries the status of belligerent warships in their ports ami waters, by means of a communication addressed to the Government of the Nether- lands, and forwarded immediately by that Government to the other Contracting Powers.

Article 28.

The provisions of the present Convention do not apply except to the Contracting Powers, and then only if all the belligerents are parties to the Convention.

Article 29. The present Convention shall be ratified as soon as possible.

The ratifications shall be deposited at The Hague.

The first deposit of ratifications shall be recorded in a procès- verbal signed by the Representatives of the Powers which take part therein and by the Nether-

Minister for Foreign Affairs.

The subsequent deposits of ratifications shall be made by means of a written notification addressed to the Net herland Government and accompanied by the instrument of ratification.

A duly certified copy of the procès-verbal relative to the first deposit of ratifications, of the ratifications mentioned in the preceding paragraph, as well as of the instruments of ratification, shall be at once sent by the Netherland Government, through the diplomatic channel, to the Powers invited to the Second Peace Con-

Article 26. L’exercice par une Puissance neutre des droits définis par la présente Convention ne peut jamais ótre considéré comme un acte peu amical par l’un ou par l’autre belligérant qui a accepté les articles qui s’y réfèrent.

Article 27. Les Puissances contractantes se communiqueront réciproquement, en temps utile, toutes les lois, ordonnances et autres dis-positions réglant chez elles le régime des navires de guerre belligérants dans leurs ports et leurs eaux, au moyen d une notification adressée au Gouvernement des PaysBas et transmise immé-diatement par celuici aux autres Puissances contractantes.

Article 28. Les dispositions de la présente Convention ne sont applicables qu’entre les Puissances contractantes et seulement si les belligé-rants sont tous parties à la Convention.

Article 29. La présente Convention sera ratifiée aussitôt que possible.

Les ratifications seront dé-posées à La Haye.

Le premier dépôt de ratifications sera constaté par un procès- verbal signé par les représentants des Puissances qui y prennent part et par le Ministre des Affaires Etrangeres des PaysBas. Les dépôts ultérieurs de ratifications se feront au moyen d’une notification écrite, adressée au Gouvernement des PaysBas et accompagnée de l’instrument de ratification. Copie certifiée conforme du procès-verbal relatif au premier dépôt de ratifications, des notifications mentionnées à l'alinéa précédent, ainsi que des instruments de ratification, sera immé-diatement remise par les soins du Gouvernement des PaysBas et par la voie diplomatique aux Puissances conviées à la Deuxième

88741°—VOL 36, PT 2—11--------- 63

Exercise of neutral rights not an un-

friendly act.

Promulgation of laws, etc., in force.

Contracting Powers only affected.

Ratification.

Deposit at The Hague.

Certified copies to Powers.

2434 ference, as well as to the other Powers which have adhered to the Convention. In the cases contemplated in the preceding paragraph, the said Government shall inform them at the same time of the date on which it received the notification.

Article 30. Non-Signatory Powers may adhere to the present Convention.

The Power which desires to ad- here notifies in writing its intention to the Netherland Government, forwarding to it the act of adhesion, which shall be deposited in the archives of the said Government. That Government shall at once transmit to all the other Powers a duly certified copy of the notification as well as of the act of adhesion, mentioning the date on which it received the notification.

Article 31. The present Convention shall come into force in the case of the Powers which were a party to the first deposit of the ratifications, sixty days after the date of the procès-verbal of that deposit, and, in the case of the Powers who ratify subsequently or who ad- here, sixty days after the notification of their ratification or of their decision has been received by the Netherland Government.

Article 32. In the event of one of the Contracting Powers wishing to denounce the present Convention, the denunciation shall be notified in writing to the Nether- land Government, who shall at once communicate a duly certified copy of the notification to all the other Powers, informing them of the date on which it was received.

The denunciation shall only have effect in regard to the notifying Power, and one year after the notification has been made to the Netherland Government. Conférence de la Paix, ainsi qu’-aux autres Puissances qui auront adhéré à la Convention. Dans les cas visés par l’alinéa précé-dent, ledit Gouvernement leur fera connaître en même temps la date à laquelle il a reçu la notification.

Article 30. Les Puissances non signataires sont admises à adhérer à la pré-sente Convention.

La Puissance qui désire ad-hérer notifie par écrit son intention au Gouvernement des PaysBas en lui transmettant l’acte d’adhésion qui sera déposé dans les archives dudit Gouvernement. Ce Gouvernement transmettra immédiatement à toutes les autres Puissances copie certifiée conforme de la notification ainsi que de l'acte d’adhésion, en indiquant la date à laquelle il a reçu la notification.

Article 31. La présente Convention produira effet pour les Puissances qui auront participé au premier dépôt des ratifications, soixante jours après la date du procès-verbal de ce dépôt et, pour les Puissances qui ratifieront ultérieurement ou qui adhéreront, soixante jours après que la notification de leur ratification ou de leur adhésion aura été reçue par le Gouvernement des PaysBas.

Article 32. S’il arrivait qu’une des Puissances contractantes voulût dé-noncer la présente Convention, la dénonciation sera notifiée par écrit au Gouvernement des PaysBas qui communiquera immédiatement copie certifiée conforme de la notification à toutes les autres Puissances en leur faisant savoir la date à laquelle il l’a reçue.

La dénonciation ne produira ses effets qu’à l’égard de la Puissance qui l’aura notifiée et un an après que la notification en sera Parvenue au Gouvernement des PaysBas.

Adhesion of nonsignatory Powers,

Notification of in- tent.

Communication to other Powers

Effect of ratification.

Denunciation.

Notifying Power only affected.

2435

Article 33. A register kept by the Nether- land Ministry for Foreign Affairs shall give the date of the deposit of ratifications made by Article 29, paragraphs 3 and 4, as well as the date on which the notifications of adhesion (Article 30, paragraph 2) or of denunciation (Article 32, paragraph 1) have been received.

Each Contracting Power is en-titled to have access to this register and to be supplied with duly certified extracts. In faith whereof the Plenipotentiaries have appended their signatures to the present Convention. Done at The Hague, the 18th October, 1907, in a single copy, which shall remain deposited in the archives of the Netherland Government, and duly certified copies of which shall be sent, through the diplomatic channel, to the Powers which have been invited to the Second Peace Conference.

[Here follow signatures.]

Article 33. Un registre tenu par le Minis-tère des Affaires Etrangères des PaysBas indiquera la date du dépôt de ratifications effectué en vertu de l’article 29 alinéas 3 et 4,ainsi que la date à laquelle auront été reçues les notifications d’ad-hésion (article 30 alinéa 2) ou de dénonciation (article 32 alinéa 1).

Chaque Puissance contractante est admise à prendre connaisance de ce registre et à en demander des extraits certifiés conformes. En foi de quoi, les Plénipotentiaires ont revêtu la présente Convention de leurs signatures. Fait à La Haye, le dixhuit octobre mil neuf cent sept, en un seul exemplaire qui restera déposé dans les archives du Gouvernement des PaysBas et dont des copies, certifiées conformes, seront remises par la voie diplomatique aux Puissances qui ont été con-viées à la Deuxième Conférence de la Paix. 1.Pour

Marschall.

Kriege.

2. Pour les Etats Unis d’Amé-rique.

3. Pour l’Argentine: Roque Saenz Peña. Luis M. Drago.

C. Rúez Larreta.

4. Pour l’Au tricheHongrie: Mérey.

B^on Macchio.

5. Pour la Belgique:

A. Beernaert.

V. van den Heuvel. Guillaume.

6. Pour la Bolivie:

Claudio Pinilla.

7. Pour le Brésil: Ruy Barbosa. E. Lisbôa.

8. Pour la Bulgarie: GénéralMajor Vinaroff.Iv. Karandjouloff.

9. Pour le Chili:

Domingo Gana.

Augusto Matte.

Carlos Concha.

Ante, p. 2433.

Ante. p. 2434.

Signing.

Deposit of original.

Signatures.

2436

10. Pour la Chine.

11. Pour la Colombie:

Jorge Holguin.

S. Perez Triana.

M. Vargas.

12. Pour la République de Cuba.

13. Pour le Danemark :

A. Vedel.

14. Pour la République Dominicaine. Avec réserve sur l’article douze:

dr. Henriquez y Carvajal.

Apolinar Tejera.

15. Pour l’Equateur:

Victor M. Rendón.

E. Dorn y de Alsûa.

16. Pour l’Espagne.

17. Pour la France:

Léon Bourgeois.

d’Estournelles de Constant.

L. Renault.

Marcellin Pellet.

18. Pour la GrandeBretagne. Sous réserve des articles 19 et 23:

Edw. Fry.

Ernest Satow.

Rea y.

Henry Howard.

19. Pour la Grèce:

Cléon Rizo Rangabê.

Georges Streit.

20. Pour le Guatemala:

José Tible Machado.

21. Pour le Haïti:

Dalbémar Jn Joseph.

J. N. Léger.

Pierre Hudicourt.

22. Pour l’Italie:

Pompilj.

G. Fusinato.

23. Pour le Japon. Avec réserve des articles 19 et 23:

Aimaro Sato.

24. Pour le Luxembourg: Eyschen.

C^te de Villers.

25. Pour le Mexique :

G. A. Esteva.

S. B. de Mier.

T. L. de la Barra.

26. Pour le Monténégro: Nélidow.

Martens.

N. Tcharykow.

27. Pour le Nicaragua.

28. Pour la Norvège:

F. Hagerup.

Signatures—Cont’d.

2437

29. Pour le Panama:

8. Porras.

30. Pour le Paraguay:

G. Du Monceau.

31. Pour les PaysBas :

W. H. de Beaufort.

X. M. C. Asser.

den Beer Poortugael.

Y. A. Röell.

Z. A. Loeff.

32. Pour le Pérou:

C. G. Candamo.

33. Pour la Perse. Sour réserve des articles 12, 19 et 21: . .

MomtazosSaltaneh M. Samad Khan.

Sadigh un Mulk M. Ahmed Khan.

34. Pour le Portugal:

Alberto d’Oliveira.

35. Pour la Roumanie:

Edg. Mavrocordato.

36. Pour la Russie :

Nélidow.

Martens.

N. Tcharykow.

37. Pour le Salvador:

P. J. Matheu.

S. Perez Triana.

38. Pour la Serbie:

S. Grouïtch.

T. G. Milovanovitch.

U. G. Militchevitch.

39. Pour le Siam. Sous réserve des articles 12, 19 et 23: Mom Cratidej Udom.

C. Corragioni d’Orelli.

Luang Bhüvanarth Narü bal.

40. Pour la Suède:

Joh. Hellner.

41. Pour la Suisse:

Carlin.

42. Pour la Turquie. Sous ré-serve de la déclaration concernant l’article 10 portée au procès-verbal de la 8° séance plénière de la Con-férence du 9 octobre 1907: Türkhan.

43. Pour l’Uruguay:

Jose Batlle y Ordoñez.

44. Pour le Vénézuela:

J. Gil Fortoul.

Certifié pour copie conforme:

Le SecrétaireGénéral du Minis-tère des Affaires Etrangères des PaysBas,

Hannema.

Signatures—Cont'd.

2438

And whereas it is provided by its Article 30, that non-signatory Powers may adhere to the said Convention; And whereas the Senate of the United States of America by its resolution of April 17, 1908, (two-thirds of the Senators present concurring therein) did advise and consent to the adherence by the United States to the said Convention with the reservation and exclusion of its Article 23 and with the understanding that the last clause of Article 3 of the said Convention implies the duty of a neutral power to make the demand therein mentioned for the return of a ship captured within the neutral jurisdiction and no longer within that jurisdiction ;

And whereas the President of the United States of America, in pursuance of and in conformity with the aforesaid advice and consent of the Senate, did, on the 23rd day of February, 1909, declare the adherence of the United States to the said Convention;

And whereas notice of the adherence of the United States to the said Convention has been given to the Government of the Nether-lands in conformity with Article 30 of the said Convention ; And whereas, the said Convention has been duly ratified by the Governments of Germany, Austria-Hungary, Denmark, Mexico, the Netherlands, Russia, Sweden, and Salvador, and the ratifications of the said Governments were, under the provisions of Article 29 of the said Convention, deposited by their respective Plenipotentiaries with the Netherlands Government on November 27, 1909;

And whereas, in accordance with the provisions of Article 30 of the said Convention, the Government of China gave notification to the Netherlands Government on January 15, 1910, of its adherence to the said Convention; Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof, subject to the reservation and exclusion and the understanding herein above mentioned.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

' Wm H Taft

By the President:

P C Knox.

Secretary of State

Ante, p. 2431

Adherence advised by Uniteti States Sen-ate.

Ante, p. 2432.

Ante, p. 2427.

Declaration ot adherence.

Notification of adhesion .

Ante, p. 2434.

Ratifications.

Ante, p. 2433.

Adherence of China. Ante. p. 2434.

Proclamation.

36 Stat. 2439 1907-10-18 Declaration between the United States and other Powers prohibiting the discharge of projectiles and explosives from balloons. Digitization Vendor Proclamation 2439

Declaration between the United States and other Powers prohibiting the discharge of projectiles and explosives from balloons. By the President of the United States of America. Declaration between the United States and other Powers prohibiting the discharge of projectiles and explosives from balloons. Signed at The Hague October 18, 1907; ratification advised by the Senate March 12, 1908; ratified by the President of the United States February 23, 1909; ratification deposited with the Netherlands Government November 27, 1909; proclaimed February 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas a Declaration prohibiting the discharge of projectiles and explosives from balloons was signed at The Hague on October 18, 1907, by the respective Plenipotentiaries of the United States of America, the Argentine Republic, Austria-Hungary, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, Bulgaria, China, Colombia, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Great Britain, Greece, Haiti, Luxemburg, Norway, Panama, the Netherlands, Peru, Persia, Portugal, Salvador, Siam, Switzerland, Turkey, and Uruguay, the original of which Declaration, being in the French language, is word for word as follows:

[Translation.]

XIV.

DECLARATION

PROHIBITING THE DISCHARGE OF PROJECTILES AND EXPLOSIVES FROM BALLOONS.

The Undersigned, Plenipotentiaries of the Powers invited to the Second International Peace Conference at The Hague, duly authorized to that effect by their Governments, inspired by the sentiments which found expression in the Declaration of St. Petersburg of the 29th November (11th December), 1868, and being desirous of renewing the declaration of The Hague of the 29th July, 1899, which has now expired,

Declare :

The Contracting Powers agree to prohibit, for a period extending to the close of the Third Peace Conference, the discharge of projectiles and explosives from balloons or by other new methods of a similar nature.

XIV.

DECLARATION

RELATIVE À L’INTERDICTION DE LANCER DES PROJECTILES ET DES EXPLOSIFS DU HAUT DE BALLONS. Les soussignés, Plénipotentiaires des Puissances conviées à la Deuxième Conférence Internationale de la Paix à La Haye, dûment autorisés à cet effet par leurs Gouvernements, s’inspirant des sentiments qui ont trouvé leur expression dans la Déclaration de St. Pétersbourg du 29 novembre/ 11 decémbre 1868, et désirant 11 décembre renouveler la Déclaration de La Haye du 29 juillet 1899, arrivée à expiration,

Déclarent:

Les Puissances contractantes consentent, pour une période allant jusqu’à la fin de ia troisième Conférence de la Paix, à l'interdiction de lancer des projectiles et des explosifs du haut de Dallons ou par d'autres modes analogues nouveaux.

October 18, 1907.

Projectiles from balloons.

Preamble.

International declaration renewed.

Vol. 82, p. 1839.

Launching projectiles from balloons, etc., prohibited.

2440 The present Declaration is only binding on the Contracting Powers in case of war between two or more of them. It shall cease to be binding from the time when, in a war between the Contracting Powera, one of the belligerents is joined by a non-Contracting Power. The present Declaration shall be ratified as soon as possible.

The ratifications shall be deposited at The Hague.

A procès- verbal shall be drawn up recording the receipt of the ratifications, of which a duly certified copy shall be sent, through the diplomatic channel, to all the Contracting Powers. Non-Signatory Powers may ad-here to the present Declaration. To do so, they must make known their adhesion to the Contracting Powers by means of a written notification, addressed to the Netherland Government, and communicated by it to all the other Contracting Powers. In the event of one of the High Contracting Parties denouncing the present Declaration, such denunciation shall not take effect until a year after the notification made in writing to the Netherland Government, and forthwith communicated by it to all the other Contracting Powers. This denunciation shall only have effect in regard to the notifying Power. In faith whereof the Plenipotentiaries have appended their signatures to the present Declaration. Done at The Hague, the 18th October, 1907, in a single copy, which shall remain deposited in the archives of the Netherland Government, and duly certified copies of which shall be sent, through the diplomatic channel, to the Contracting Powers. La présente Déclaration n’est obligatoire que pour les Puissances contractantes, en cas de guerre entre deux ou plusieurs d’entre elles. Elle cessera d’être obligatoire du moment où, dans une guerre entre des Puissances contractantes, une Puissance non contractante se joindrait à l’un des belligérants. La présente Déclaration sera ratifiée dans le plus bref délai possible.

Les ratifications seront dé- posées à La Haye.

Il sera dressé du dépôt des ratifications un procès-verbal, dont une copie, certifiée conforme, sera remise par la voie diplomatique, à toutes les Puissances contractantes. Les Puissances non signataires pourront adhérer à la présente déclaration. Elles auront, à cet effet, à faire connaître leur adhé- sion aux Puissances contractantes, au moyen d’une notification écrite, adressée au Gouvernement des PaysBas et communiquée par celuici à toutes les autres Puissances contractantes. S’il arrivait qu’une des Hautes Parties Contractantes dénonçât la présente Déclaration, cette dé- nonciation ne produirait ses effets qu’un an après la notification faite par écrit au Gouvernement des PaysBas et communiquée immédiatement par celuici à toutes les autres Puissances contractantes. Cette dénonciation ne produira ses effets qu'à l’égard de la Puissance qui l’aura notifiée. En foi de quoi, les Plénipotentiaires ont revêtu la présente Déclaration de leurs signatures. Fait à La Haye,le dixhuit octobre mil neuf cent sept, en un seul exemplaire qui restera déposé dans les archives du Gouvernement des PaysBas et dont des copies, certifiées conformes, seront remises par la voie diplomatique aux Puissances contractantes.

Powers bound.

Exemption.

Ratification,

Deposit at The Hague.

Adhesion of nonsignatory Powers.

Denunciation.

Notifying Power only affected.

Signing.

Depositor original.

2441

1. Pour 1’Allemagne.

2. Pour les Etats Unis d'Amé- rique:

Joseph H. Choate. Horace Porter.

U. M. Rose.

David Jayne Hill.

C. S. Sperry.

William I. Buchanan.

3. Pour l’Argentine: Luis M. Drago.

4. Pour 1’AutricheHongrie: MÉREY.

B¹”¹ Macchio.

5. Pour la Belgique: A. Beernaert. Van den Heuvel. Guillaume.

6. Pour la Bolivie : Claudio Pinilla.

7. Pour le Brésil: Ruy Barbosa.E. Lisbôa.

8. Pour la Bulgarie: GénéralMajor Vinaroff.Iv. Karandjouloff.

9. Pour le Chili.

10. Pour la Chine: Loutsengtsiang. Tsiensun.

11. Pour la Colombie: Jorge Holguin.

5. Perez Triana.

M. Vargas.

12. Pour la République de Cuba: Antonio S. de Bustamante. Gonzalo de Quesada.

Manuel Sanguily.

13. Pour le Danemark.

14. Pour la République Dominicaine:

dr. Henriquez y Carvajal, Apolinar Tejera.

15. Pour l’Equateur: Victor M. Rendón. E. Dorn y de Alsùa.

16. Pour l’Espagne.

17. Pour la France.

18. Pour la GrandeBretagne: Edw. Fry.

Ernest Sato w.

Reay.

Henry Howard.

19. Pour la Grèce:

Cléon Rizo Rangabé. Georges Streit.

20. Pour le Guatemala.

21. Pour le Haïti: Dalbémar Jn Joseph.

J. N. Léger.

Pierre Hudicourt.

[Here follow signatures.]

Signatura.

2442

22. Pour 1’Italie.

23. Pour le Japon.

24. Pour le Luxembourg:

Eysciien.

C^TE- de Villers.

25. Pour le Mexique.

26. Pour le Monténégro.

27. Pour le Nicaragua.

28. Pour la Norvège:

F. Hagerup.

29. Pour le Panama:

8. Porras.

39. Pour le Paraguay.

31. Pour les PaysBas:

W. H. de Beaufort.

X. M. C. Asser.

den Beer Poortugael.

Y. A. Rôei.l.

Z. A. Loeff.

32. Pour le Pérou:

C. G. Candamo.

33. Pour la Perse:

MomtazosSaltaneh M. Sa-

mad Khan.

Sadigh ul Mulk M. Ahmed

Khan.

34. Pour le Portugal:

Marquis de Soveral.

Conde de Sélir.

Alberto d’Oliveira.

35. Pour la Roumanie.

36. Pour la Russie.

37. Pour le Salvador:

P. J. Math eu .

S. Perez Triana.

38. Pour la Serbie.

39. Pour le Siam:

Mom Ciiatidej Udom.

C. Corragioni d’Orelll

Luang BhuvaNarth Narû-

BAL.

40. Pour la Suède.

41. Pour la Suisse:

Carlin.

42. Pour la Turquie:

Turkhan.

43. Pour l’Uruguay:

José Batlle y Ordoñez.

44. Pour le Vénézuéla.

Certifié pour copie conforme:

Le SecrétaireGénéral du Ministère des Affaires étrangères des PaysBas.

Hannema.

And whereas the said Declaration has been duly ratified by the Government of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by the Governments of China, Great Britain, the Netherlands, Bolivia, and Salvador, and the ratifications of the said Governments were, as provided for by the said

Signatures—Cont’d.

Ratification.

2443 Declaration, deposited by their respective plenipotentiaries with the Netherlands Government on November 27, 1909; Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Declaration to be made public, to the end that the same and every clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twenty-eighth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and

[seal.] ten, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft

By the President:

P C Knox

Secretary of State.

Proclamation.

36 Stat. 2444 1908-04-27 Naturalization Convention between the United States and Brazil. Digitization Vendor Convention 2444

Naturalization Convention between the United States and Brazil. By the President of the United States of America. Naturalisation Convention between the United States and Brazil. Signed at Rio de Janeiro, April 37, 1908; ratification advised by the Senate, December 10, 1908; ratified by the President. December 36, 1908; ratified by Brazil, December 6, 1909; ratifications exchanged at Rio de Janeiro, February 38, 1910; proclaimed, April 3, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas a Naturalization Convention between the United States of America and the United States of Brazil was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Rio de Janeiro on the twenty-seventh day of April, one thousand nine hundred and eight, the original of which Convention, being in the English and Portuguese languages, is word for word as follows:

Convention

establishing the status of naturalized citizens who again take up their residence in fíie country of their origin. The United States of America and the United States of Brazil, led by the wish to regulate the status of their naturalized citizens who again take up their residence in the country of their origin, have resolved to make a Convention on this subject, and to this end have appointed for their Plenipotentiaries, viz: The President of the United States of America, the Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the United States of America near the Government of the United States of Brazil, Irving B. Dudley; and The President of the United States of Brazil, the Minister of State for Foreign Relations, José Maria da Silva Paranhos do RioBranco; Who, thereunto duly authorized, have agreed upon the following articles:

Convenção

determinando a condição dos cidadãos naturalisados que renovam a sua residencia no paiz de origem. Os Estados Unidos do Brasil e os Estados Unidos da America, desejando regular a condição dos cidadãos naturalisados em uma e outra Republica e que renovam a sua residencia no paiz de origem, resolveram ajustar uma Conven-ção, e para esse fim nomearam Plenipotenciarios, a saber: O Presidente dos Estados Uni-dos do Brasil nomeou o Ministro de Estado das Relações Exteriores, José Maria da Silva Paranhos do RioBranco; e O Presidente dos Estados Uni-dos da America, o Embaixador Extraordinario e Plenipotenciario dos Estados Unidos da America junto ao Governo dos Estados Unidos do Brasil, Irving B. Dudley;

Ös quaes, devidamente autorisados, convieram nos artigos seguintes:

April 27, 1908.

Naturalization with Brazil.

Preamble.

Contracting Powers.

Plenipotentiaries.

2445

Article I

Citizens of the United States of America who may or shall have been naturalized in the United States of Brazil upon their own application or by their own con-sent, will be considered by the United States of America as citizens of the United States of Brazil. Reciprocally, Brazilians who may or shall have been naturalized in the United States of America upon their own application or by their own consent will be considered by the United States of Brazil as citizens of the United States of America.

Article II

If a citizen of the United States of America, naturalized in the United States of Brazil, renews his residence in the United States of America, with the intention not to return to the United States of Brazil, he shall be hekl to have renounced his naturalization in the United States of Brazil; and, reciprocally, if a citizen of the United States of Brazil, naturalized in the United States of America, renews his residence in the United States of Brazil, with the intention not to return to the United States of America, he shall be held to have renounced his naturalization in the United States of America. The intention not to return may be held to exist when the person naturalized in one of the two countries resides more than two years in the other; but this presumption may be destroyed by evidence to the contrary.

Article III

It is agreed that the word “citizen”, as used in this Convention, means any person whose nationality is that of the United States of America or the United States of Brazil,

Artigo I

Os Brasileiros que por seu proprio pedido ou consentimento venham a ser ou tenham sido naturalisados nos Estados Unidos da America serão considerados pelos Estados Unidos do Brasil como cidadãos dos Estados Unidos da America. Reciprocamente, os cidadãos dos Estados Unidos da America que, por seu proprio pedido ou consentimento, venham a ser ou tenham sido naturalisados no Brasil serão considerados pelos Estados Unidos da America como cidadãos dos Estados Unidos do Brasil.

Artigo II

Se um cidadão dos Estados Unidos do Brasil naturalisado nos Estados Unidos da America renovar a sua residencia no Brasil com a intenção de não voltar aos Estados Unidos da America será considerado como tendo renunciado á sua naturalisação nos Estados Unidos da America. Reciprocamente, se um cidadão dos Estados Unidos da America naturalisado no Brasil renovar a sua residencia nos Estados Unidos da America com a intenção de não voltar ao Brasil será considerado como tendo renunciado a sua naturalisação no Brasil. A intenção de não regressar será presumida quando a pessoa naturalisada em um dos dois paizes residir mais de dois annos no outro. Essa presumpção, porém, poderá ser destruida por prova em contrario.

Artigo III

Fica entendido que a palavra “cidadão ”, empregada nesta Convenção, indica qualquer pessoa cuja nacionalidade seja a brasileira ou a americana.

Recognition of naturalization by United States.

By Brazil.

Renunciation of naturalization.

Intent not to return.

Definition of word citizen.”

2446

Article IV

A naturalized citizen of the one party, on returning to the territory of the other, remains liable to trial and punishment for an action punishable by the laws of his original country, and committed before his emigration, but not for the emigration itself, saving always the limitation established by the laws of his original country, and any other remission of liability to punishment.

Article V

The status of a naturalized citizen may be acquired only through the means established .by the laws of each of the countries and never by one’s declaration of intention to become a citizen of one or the other country.

Article VI

The present Convention shall be submitted for the approval and ratification of the competent authorities of the contracting parties and the ratifications shall lie ex-changed at the city of Rio de Janeiro within two years from the date of this Convention. It shall enter into full force and effect immediately after the ex-change of ratifications, and in case either of the two parties notify the other of its intention to terminate the same, it shall continue in force for one year counting from the date of said notification. In witness whereof the Plenipotentiaries above mentioned have signed the present Convention, affixing thereto their seals. Done in duplicate, each in the two languages, English and Portuguese, at the city of Rio de Janeiro, this twenty seventh day of April nineteen hundred and eight.

[seal.] Irving B Dudley

[seal.] RioBranco.

Artigo IV

O cidadão naturalisado em um dos dois paizes voltando ao seu paiz de origem continúa sujeito a processo e pena por qualquer facto punivel segundo as leis d’este, e commettido antes de ter emigrado, mas não pelo proprio acto de emigrar, salva sempre a prescripção estabelecida nas leis do seu paiz de origem e qualquer outra remissão de responsabilidade penal.

Artigo V

A qualidade de cidadão naturalisano só se adquire pelos meios legaes estabelecidos em cada um dos paizes e não pelo facto de declarar alguem o seu intento de se tornar cidadão de um ou outro paiz.

Artigo VI

A presente Convenção será submettida á approvação e ratifica-ção dos Poderes competentes nos dois paizes contractantes e as ratificações serão trocadas na cidade do Rio de Janeiro dentro de dois annos da sua data. Entrará em vigor immediatamente após a troca das ratifica-ções, e se for denunciada por uma das Partes continuará em vigor por mais um anno a contar da data da denuncia. Em fé do que os Plenipotenciarios acima declarados assignam a presente Convenção e nella appoem os seus sellos. Feita em dois exemplares, cada um nas duas linguas, portugueza e ingleza, na cidade do Rio de Janeiro, aos vinte e sete dias de Abril do anno de mil novecentos e oito.

[seal] RioBranco

[seal] Irving B Dudley

And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Rio de Janeiro, on the twenty-eighth day of February, one thousand nine hundred and ten;

Offenses committed before emigration.

Effect of declaration of intention.

Exchange of ratifications,

Effect.

Duration.

Signatures.

Ratification,

2447 Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this second day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft

By the President:

P C Knox,

Secretary of State.

Proclamation.

36 Stat. 2448 November 01, 1909 Treaty between the United States and Great Britain relating to boundary waters between the United States and Canada. Digitization Vendor Treaty 2448

November 01, 1909.

Treaty between the United States and Great Britain relating to boundary waters between the United States and Canada. By the President of the United States of America. Treaty between the United States and Great Britain relating to boundary waters between the United States and Canada. Signed at Washington, January 11, 1909; ratification advised by the Senate, March 3, 1909; ratified by the President, April 1, 1910; ratified by Great Britain, March 31, 1910; ratifications exchanged. at Washington, May 5, 1910; proclaimed, May 13, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

•

Whereas a Treaty between the United States of America and His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, to prevent disputes regarding the use of boundary waters and to settle all questions which are now pending between the United States and the Dominion of Canada involving the rights, obligations, or interests of either in relation to the other or to the inhabitants of the other, along their common frontier, and to make provision for the adjustment and settlement of all such questions as may here-after arise, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the eleventh day of January, one thousand nine hundred and nine, the original of which Treaty is word for word as follows: The United States of America and His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas. Emperor of India, being equally desirous to prevent disputes regarding the use of boundary waters and to settle all questions which are now pending between the United States and the Dominion of Canada involving the rights, obligations, or interests of either in relation to the other or to the inhabitants of the other, along their common frontier, and to make provision for the adjustment and settlement of all such questions as may hereafter arise, have resolved to conclude a treaty in furtherance of these ends, and for that purpose have appointed as their respective plenipotentiaries: The President of the United States of America, Elihu Root, Secretary of State of the United States; and His Britannic Majesty, the Right Honorable James Bryce, O. M., his Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary at Washington ; Who, after having communicated to one another their full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following articles:

Preliminary Article.

For the purposes of this treaty boundary waters are defined as the waters from main shore to main shore of the lakes and rivers and connecting waterways, or the portions thereof, along which the inter-national boundary between the United States and the Dominion of Canada passes, including all bays, arms, and inlets thereof, but not

January 11, 1909.

Water boundary with Canada.

Preamble.

Contracting Powers.

Plenipotentiaries.

Boundary waters delined.

2449 including tributary waters which in their natural channels would flow into such lakes, rivers, and waterways, or waters flowing from such lakes, rivers, and waterways, or the waters of rivers flowing across the boundary.

Article I.

The High Contracting Parties agree that the navigation of all navigable boundary waters shall forever continue free and open for the purposes of commerce to the inhabitants and to the ships, vessels, and boats of both countries equally, subject, however, to any laws and regulations of either country, within its own territory, not inconsistent with such privilege of free navigation and applying equally and without discrimination to the inhabitants, ships, vessels, and boats of both countries. It is further agreed that so long as this treaty shall remain in force, this same right of navigation shall extend” to the waters of Lake Michigan and to all canals connecting boundary waters, and now existing or which may hereafter be constructed on either side of the line. Either of the High Contracting Parties may adopt rules and regulations governing the use of such canals within its own territory and may charge tolls for the use thereof, but all such rules and regulations and all tolls charged shall apply alike to the subjects or citizens of the High Contracting Parties and the ships, vessels, and boats of both of the High Contracting Parties, and they shall be placed on terms of equality in the use thereof.

Article II. Each of the High Contracting Parties reserves to itself or to the several State Governments on the one side and the Dominion or Provincial Governments on the other as the case may be, subject to any treaty provisions now existing with respect thereto, the exclusive jurisdiction and control over the use and diversion, whether temporary or permanent, of all waters on its own side of the line which in their natural channels would flow across the boundary or into boundary waters; but it is agreed that any interference with or diversion from their natural channel of such waters on either side of the boundary, resulting in any injury on the other side of the boundary, shall give rise to the same rights and entitle the injured parties to the same legal remedies as if such injury took place in the country where such diversion or interference occurs; but this provision shall not apply to cases already existing or to cases expressly covered by special agreement between the parties hereto.

It is understood, however, that neither of the High Contracting Parties intends by the foregoing provision to surrender any right, which it may have, to object to any interference with or diversions of waters on the other side of the boundary the effect of which would be productive of material injury to the navigation interests on its own side of the boundary.

Article III.

It is agreed that, in addition to the uses, obstructions, and diversions heretofore permitted or hereafter provided for by special agreement between the Parties hereto, no further or other uses or obstructions or diversions, whether temporary or permanent, of boundary waters on either side of the line, affecting the natural level or flow of boundary waters on the other side of the line, shall be made except by authority of the United States or the Dominion of Canada within their respective jurisdictions and with the approval, as hereinafter

88741°—VOL 36, pt 2—11-------- 64

Navigation free to both countries.

Lake Michigan and all connecting canals included.

Control over waters crossing boundary, etc., retained.

Navigation not to be injured.

Further diversions, etc., subject to special agreement.

2450 provided, of a joint commission, to be known as the International Joint Commission. The foregoing provisions are not. intended to limit or interfere with the existing rights of the Government of the United States on the one side and the Government of the Dominion of Canada on the other, to undertake and carry on governmental works in boundary waters for the deepening of channels, the construction of breakwaters, the improvement of harbors, and other governmental works for the benefit of commerce and navigation, provided that such works are wholly on its own side of the line and do not materially affect the level or flow of the boundary waters on the other, nor are such pro-visions intended to interfere with the ordinary use of such waters for domestic and sanitary purposes.

Article IV. The High Contracting Parties agree that, except in cases provided for by special agreement between them, they will not permit the construction or maintenance on their respective sides of the boundary of any remedial or protective works or any dams or other obstructions in waters flowing from boundary waters or in waters at a lower level than the boundary in rivers flowing across the boundary, the effect of which is to raise the natural level of waters on the other side of the boundary unless the construction or maintenance thereof is approved by the aforesaid International Joint Commission.

It is further agreed that the waters herein defined as boundary waters and waters flowing across the boundary shall not be polluted on either side to the injury of health or property on the other.

Article V. The High Contracting Parties agree that it is expedient to limit the diversion of waters from the Niagara River so that the level of Lake Erie and the flow of the stream shall not. be appreciably affected. It is the desire of both Parties to accomplish this object with the least possible injury to investments which have already been made in the construction of power plants on the United States side of the river under grants of authority from the State of New York, and on the Canadian side of the river under licenses authorized by the Dominion of Canada and the Province of Ontario.

So long as this treaty shall remain in force, no diversion of the waters of the Niagara River above the Falls from the natural course and stream thereof shall be permitted except for the purposes and to the extent hereinafter provided. The United States may authorize and permit the diversion within the State of New York of the waters of said river above the Falls of Niagara, for power purposes, not exceeding in the aggregate a daily diversion at the rate of twenty thousand cubic feet of water per second. The United Kingdom, by the Dominion of Canada, or the Province of Ontario, may authorize and permit the diversion within the Province of Ontario of the waters of said river above the Falls of Niagara, for power purposes, not exceeding in the aggregate a daily diversion at the rate of thirty-six thousand cubic feet of water per second. The prohibitions of this article shall not apply to the diversion of water for sanitary or domestic purposes, or for the service of canals for the purposes of navigation.

Post. p. 2451

Government works for harbors, etc.

Consent for dams, etc., altering water levels.

Polluting boundary waters forbidden.

Niagara River, Diversion of watera limited.

Use above the Falls,

By United States,

By Canada,

Use for navigation, etc., not affected.

2451

Article VI. The High Contracting Parties agree that the St. Mary and Milk Rivers and their tributaries (in the State of Montana and the Provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan) are to be treated as one stream for the purposes of irrigation and power, and the waters thereof shall be apportioned equally between the two countries, but in making such equal apportionment more than half may be taken from one river and less than half from the other by either country so as to afford a more beneficial use to each. It is further agreed that in the division of such waters during the irrigation season, between the 1st of April and 31st of October, inclusive, annually, the United States is entitled to a prior appropriation of 500 cubic feet, per second of the waters of the Milk River, or so much of such amount as constitutes three-fourths of its natural flow, and that Canada is entitled to a prior appropriation of 500 cubic feet per second of the flow of St. Mary River, or so much of such amount as constitutes three- fourths of its natural flow.

The channel of the Milk River in Canada may be used at the convenience of the United States for the conveyance, while passing through Canadian territory, of waters diverted from the St. Mary River. The provisions of Article II of this treaty shall apply to any injury resulting to property in Canada from the conveyance of such waters through the Milk River. The measurement and apportionment of the water to be used by each country shall from time to time be made jointly by the properly constituted reclamation officers of the United States and the properly constituted irrigation officers of His Majesty under the direction of the International Joint Commission.

Article VII. The High Contracting Parties agree to establish and maintain an International Joint Commission of the United States and Canada composed of six commissioners, three on the part of the United States appointed by the President thereof, and three on the part of the United Kingdom appointed by His Majesty on the recommendation of the Governor in Council of the Dominion of Canada.

Article VIII. This International Joint Commission shall have jurisdiction over and shall pass upon all cases involving the use or obstruction or diversion of the waters with respect to which under Articles III and IV of this treaty the approval of this Commission is required, and in passing upon such cases the Commission shall be governed by the following rules or principles which are adopted by the High Contracting Parties for this purpose:

The High Contracting Parties shall have, each on its own side of the boundary, equal and similar rights in the use of the waters herein-before defined as boundary waters. The following order of precedence shall be observed among the various uses enumerated hereinafter for these waters, and no use shall be permitted which tends materially to conflict with or restrain any other use which is given preference over it in this order of precedence :

(1) Uses for domestic and sanitary purposes;

(2) Uses for navigation, including the service of canals for the purposes of navigation;

(3) Uses for power and for irrigation purposes.

St. Mary and Milk rivers.

Apportionment of waters for irrigation.

By United States.

By Canada.

Diversion of St.

Mary River.

Ante, p. 2449.

Measurement by reclamation and irrigation officers.

International Joint Commission established.

Ante. p. 766.

Jurisdiction, etc.

Ante, pp. 2449, 2450.

Principles declared.

Mutual rights.

Precedence of uses.

2452 The foregoing provisions shall not apply to or disturb any existing uses of boundary waters on either side of the boundary. The requirement for an equal division may in the discretion of the Commission be suspended in eases of temporary diversions along boundary waters at points where such equal division can not be made advantageously on account of local conditions, and where such diversion does not diminish elsewhere the amount available for use on the other side. The Commission in its discretion may make its approval in any case conditional upon the construction of remedial or protective works to compensate so far as possible for the particular use or diversion proposed, and in such cases may require that suitable and adequate provision, approved by the Commission, be made for the protection and indemnity against injury of any interests on either side of the boundary. In cases involving the elevation of the natural level of waters on either side of the line as a result of the construction or maintenance on the other side of remedial or protective works or dams or other obstructions in boundary waters or in waters flowing therefrom or in waters below the boundary in rivers flowing across the boundary, the Commission shall require, as a condition of its approval thereof, that suitable and adequate provision, approved by it. be made for the protection and indemnity of all interests on the other side of the line which may be injured thereby. The majority of the Commissioners shall have power to render a decision. In case the Commission is evenly divided upon any question or matter presented to it for decision, separate reports shall be made by the Commissioners on each side to their own Government. The High Contracting Parties shall thereupon endeavor to agree upon an adjustment of the question or matter of difference, and if an agreement is reached between them, it shall be reduced to writing in the form of a protocol, and shall be communicated to the Commissioners, who shall take such further proceedings as may be necessary to carry out such agreement.

Article IX. The High Contracting Parties further agree that any other questions or matters of difference arising between them involving the rights, obligations, or interests of either in relation to the other or to the inhabitants of the other, along the common frontier between the United States and the Dominion of Canada, shall be referred from time to time to the International Joint Commission for examination and report, whenever either the Government of the United States or the Government of the Dominion of Canada shall request that such questions or matters of difference be so referred.

The International Joint Commission is authorized in each case so referred to examine into and report upon the facts and circumstances of the particular questions and matters referred, together with such conclusions and recommendations as may be appropriate, subject, however, to any restrictions or exceptions which may be imposed with respect thereto by the terms of the reference. Such reports of the Commission shall not be regarded as decisions of the questions or matters so submitted either on the facts or the law, and shall in no way have the character of an arbitral award. The Commission shall make a joint report to both Governments in all cases in which all or a majority of the Commissioners agree, and in case of disagreement the minority may make a joint report to both Governments, or separate reports to their respective Governments. In case the Commission is evenly divided upon any question or matter referred to it for report, separate reports shall be made by the Commissioners on each side to their own Government.

Temporary diversions.

Compensating remedial works.

Changes in water levels.

Decisions of Com-mission.

Reference of future questions.

Reportshy Commission.

Effect oí reports.

Submission of re-ports.

Divided decisions.

2453

Article X. Any questions or matters of difference arising between the High Contracting Parties involving the rights, obligations, or interests of the United States or of the Dominion of Canada either in relation to each other or to their respective inhabitants, may be referred for decision to the International Joint Commission by the consent of the two Parties, it being understood that on the part of the United States any such action will be by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, and on the part of His Majesty’s Government with the con- sent of the Governor General in Council. In each case so referred, the said Commission is authorized to examine into and report upon the facts and circumstances of the particular questions and matters referred, together with such conclusions and recommendations as may be appropriate, subject, however, to any restrictions or exceptions which may be imposed with respect thereto by the terms of the reference.

A majority of the said Commission shall have power to render a decision or finding upon any of the questions or matters so referred.

If the said Commission is equally divided or otherwise unable to render a decision or finding as to any questions or matters so referred, it shall be the duty of the Commissioners to make a joint report to both Governments, or separate reports to their respective Governments, showing the different conclusions arrived at with regard to the matters or questions so referred, which questions or matters shall thereupon be referred for decision by the High Contracting Parties to an umpire chosen in accordance with the procedure prescribed in the fourth, fifth, and sixth paragraphs of Article XLV of The Hague Convention for the pacific settlement of international disputes, dated October 18, 1907. Such umpire shall have power to render a final decision with respect to those matters and questions so referred on which the Commission failed to agree. Article XI,

A duplicate original of all decisions rendered and joint reports made by the Commission shall be transmitted to and filed with the Secretary of State of the United States and the Governor General of the Dominion of Canada, and to them shall be addressed all communications of the Commission.

Article XII. The International Joint Commission shall meet and organize at Washington promptly after the members thereof are appointed, and when organized the Commission may fix such times and places for its meetings as may be necessary, subject at all times to special call or direction by the two Governments. Each Commissioner, upon the first joint meeting of the Commission after his appointment, shall, before proceeding with the work of the Commission, make and sub-scribe a solemn declaration in writing that he will faithfully and impartially perform the duties imposed upon him under this treaty, and such declaration shall be entered on the records of the proceedings of the Commission.

The United States and Canadian sections of the Commission may each appoint a secretary, and these shall act as joint secretaries of the Commission at its joint sessions, and the Commission may em-ploy engineers and clerical assistants from time to time as it may deem advisable. The salaries and personal expenses of the Commission and of the secretaries shall be paid by their respective Govern-

Submission of disputes to Commission.

Authority of Com- mission.

Decisions.

Reference to umpire of undecided questions.

Ante, p. 2223.

Transmission of decisions and reports.

Organization and meetings oí Commission.

Personnel.

Payment of expenses.

Ante. pp. 766, 1364.

2454 ments, and all reasonable and necessary joint expenses of the Com-mission, incurred by it, shall be paid in equal moieties by the High Contracting Parties. The Commission shall have power to administer oaths to witnesses, and to take evidence on oath whenever deemed necessary in any proceeding, or inquiry, or matter within its jurisdiction under this treaty, and all parties interested therein shall be given convenient opportunity to be heard, and the High Contracting Parties agree to adopt such legislation as may be appropriate and necessary to give the Com-mission the powers above mentioned on each side of the boundary, and to provide for the issne of subpœnas and for compelling the attendance of witnesses in proceedings before the Commission. The Commission may adopt such rules of procedure as shall be in accordance with justice and equity, and may make such examination in person and through agents or employees as may be deemed advisable.

Article XIII. In all cases where special agreements between the High Contracting Parties hereto are referred to in the foregoing articles, such agreements are understood and intended to include not only direct agreements between the High Contracting Parties, but also any mutual arrangement between the United States and the Dominion of Canada expressed by concurrent or reciprocal legislation on the part of Congress and the Parliament of the Dominion.

Article XIV. The present treaty shall be ratified by the President of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by His Britannic Majesty. The ratifications shall be ex-changed at Washington as soon as possible and the treaty shall take effect on the date of the exchange of its ratifications. It shall remain in force for five years, dating from the day of exchange of ratifications, and thereafter until terminated by twelve months' written notice given by either High Contracting Party to the other.

In faith whereof the respective plenipotentiaries have signed this treaty in duplicate and have hereunto affixed their seals. Done at Washington the 11th day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine.

ELIHU ROOT [SEA L ] James Bryce [seal]

And whereas the Senate of the United States by their resolution of March 3, 1909, (two-thirds of the Senators present concurring therein) did advise and consent to the ratification of the said Treaty with the following understanding, to wit : “ Resolved further, as a part of this ratification, That the United States approves this treaty with the understanding that nothing in this treaty shall be construed as affecting, or changing, any existing territorial or riparian rights in the water, or rights of the owners of lands under water, on either side of the international boundary at the rapids of the St. Mary's river at Sault Ste. Marie, in the use of the waters flowing over such lands, subject to the requirements of navigation in boundary waters and of navigation canals, and without prejudice to the existing right of the United States and Canada, each to use the waters of the St. Mary’s river, within its own territory, and further, that nothing in this treaty shall be construed to interfere with the drainage of wet swamp and overflowed lands into streams flowing into boundary waters, and that this interpretation will be

Extent of authority.

Special agreements described.

Exchange of ratifications.

Duration.

Signatures

Consent of United States Senate.

Resolution.

Post. p. 2455

2455 mentioned in the ratification of this treaty as conveying the true meaning of the treaty, and will, in effect, form part of the treaty; ” And whereas the said understanding has been accepted by the Government of Great Britain, and the ratifications of the two Governments of the said treaty were exchanged in the City of Washing-ton, on the 5th day of May, one thousand nine hundred and ten; Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, have caused the said treaty and the said understanding, as forming a part thereof, to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this thirteenth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, [seal] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft

By the President :

P C Knox

Secretary of State.

PROTOCOL OF EXCHANGE

On proceeding to the exchange of the ratifications of the treaty signed at Washington on January 11, 1909, between the United States and Great Britain, relating to boundary waters and questions arising along the boundary between the United States and the Dominion or Canada, the undersigned plenipotentiaries, duly authorized thereto by their respective Governments, hereby declare that nothing in this treaty shall be construed as affecting, or changing, any existing territorial, or riparian rights in the water, or rights of the owners of lands under water, on either side of the international boundary at the rapids of the St. Mary’s River at Sault Ste. Marie, in the use of the waters flowing over such lands, subject to the requirements of navigation in boundary waters and of navigation canals, and without prejudice to the existing right of the United States and Canada, each to use the waters of the St. Mary’s River, within its own territory; and further, that nothing in this treaty shall be construed to interfere with the drainage of wet, swamp, and overflowed lands into streams flowing into boundary waters, and also that this declaration shall be deemed to have equal force and effect as the treaty itself and to form an integral part thereto. The exchange of ratifications then took place in the usual form. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, they have signed the present Protocol of Exchange and have affixed their seals thereto. DONE at Washington this 5th day of May, one thousand nine hundred and ten.

Philander C Knox [seal]

James Bryce [seal]

Ratification.

Proclamation.

Protocol of ex-change of ratifications.

Ante,p. 2454.

36 Stat. 2456 July 01, 1909 Arbitration convention between the United States and Ecuador. Digitization Vendor Convention 2456 Arbitration convention between the United States and Ecuador. Signed at Washington, January 7, 1909; ratification advised by the Senate, January 13, 1909; ratified by the President, March 1, 1909; ratified by Ecuador, November 5, 1909; ratifications exchanged at Washing- ton, June 22, 1910; proclaimed, June 23, 1910.

July 01, 1909.

Arbitration convention between the United States and Ecuador. By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION Whereas an Arbitration Convention between the United States of America and the Republic of Ecuador was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington, on the seventh day of January, one thousand nine hundred and nine, the original of which convention, being in the English and Spanish languages, is word for word as follows: The Government of the United States of America, signatory of the two conventions for the Pacific Settlement of International Disputes, concluded at The Hague, respectively, on July 29, 1899, and October 18, 1907, and the Government of the Republic of Ecuador, adherent to the said convention of July 29, 1899, and signatory of the said convention of October 18, 1907;

Taking into consideration that by Article XIX of the convention of July 29, 1899, and by Article XL of the convention of October 18, 1907, the High Contracting Parties have reserved to themselves the right of concluding Agreements, with a view to referring to arbitration all questions which they shall consider possible to submit to such treatment ; Have authorized the under-signed to conclude the following Convention :

El Gobierno de la República del Ecuador, adherente al convenio de Julio 29 de 1899, y signatario del de Octubre 18 de 1907, ajustados en La Haya Sara el arreglo pacífico de conictos internacionales, y el Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América, signatario de ambos convenios ; Tomando en consideración que con arreglo á los artículos XIX del convenio de 29 de Julio de 1899, y XL del convenio de Octubre 18 de 1907, las Altas Partes Contratantes se han reservado el derecho de ajustar acuerdos, con el objeto de acudir al arbitrage en todas las cuestiones que consideren posible someter á tal procedimiento; Han autorizado á los infrascritos para concluir el siguiente Convenio :

January 7, 1909.

Arbitration with Ecuador.

Preamble.

Contracting Powers.

Vol. 32, p.1779.

Avle, p. 2199.

Vol. 32, p. 1789.

Anie, p. 2221.

2457

Article I.

Differences which may arise of a legal nature, or relating to the interpretation of treaties existing between the two Contracting Parties, and which it may not have been possible to settle by diplomacy, shall be referred to the Permanent Court of Arbitration established at The Hague by the convention of the 29th July, 1899, for the Pacific Settlement of International Disputes, and maintained by The Hague Convention of the ISth October, 1907 ; provided, nevertheless, that they do not affect the vital interests, the independence, or the honor of the two Contracting States, and do not concern the interests of third Parties.

Article II.

In each individual case the High Contracting Parties, before appealing to the Permanent Court of Arbitration, shall conclude a special Agreement, defining clearly the matter in dispute, the scope of the powers of the arbitrators, ami the periods to be fixed for the formation of the Arbitral Tribunal and the several stages of the procedure. It is understood that on the part of the United States such special agreements will be made by the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and on the part of Ecuador shall be subject to the procedure required by the Constitution and laws thereof

Article III.

The present Convention is concluded for a period of five years and shall remain in force there-after until one year's notice of termination shall be given by either party.

Artículo I.

Las diferencias de caracter legal ó las relativas å la interpretación de tratados existentes entre las dos Partes Contratantes, que puedan suscitarne entre ambas y que no haya sido posible arreglar por la via diplomática, serán sometidas al Tribunal Permanente de Arbitrage establecido en La Haya por el convenio de 29 ile Julio de 1899, para el arreglo pacífico do conflictos internacionales y mantenido por el convenio de La Haya de 18 de Octubre de 1907, siempre que no afecten los intereses vitales, la independencia, ó la honra de Los Estados Contratantes y no atañen los intereses de terceras Partes.

Artículo II.

En cada caso particular las Altas Partes Contratantes antes de apelar al Tribunal Permanente de Arbitrage firmarán un compromiso especial que determine claramente la materia del litigio, el alcance do los poderes de los arbitros, y los plazos que se fijen para ]a constitución del Tribunal arbitral y para sus procedimientos. Queda entendido que dichos acuerdos especiales, en lo que concierne al Ecuador, serán sometidos á las formalİılades requeridas )or su constitución y leyes, y por o que toca á los Estados Unidos, os llevará á cabo el Presidente de os Estados Unidos con el consejo y consentimiento del Senado.

Artículo III.

Se concluye el presente acuerdo por un periodo de cinco años y terminado dicho plazo continuará en vigor hasta un año después de que cualquiera de las Partes haya notificado á la otra su terminación. Certain disputes to be submitted to Permanent Conri of Arbitration al The Hague,

Special agreements defining matters in dispute, etc.

I>iiratk»n.

2458

Article IV.

The present Convention shall be ratified by the President of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof; and by the President of Ecuador in accordance with the Constitution and laws thereof. The ratifications shall be exchanged at Washing-ton as soon as possible, and the Convention shall take effect on the date of the exchange of its ratifications. Done in duplicate, in the English and Spanish languages, at Washington, this seventh day of January, in the year one thou-sand nine hundred and nine.

Artículo IV.

El presente Convenio sera ratificado por el Presidente del Ecuador, conforme á la constitución y leyes del país y por el Presidente de los Estados Unidos de Amé-rica de acuerdo y con el consentimiento del Senado. Las ratificaciones serán canjeadas en Washington tan pronto como sea posible, y este Convenio será efectivo desde la fecha del canje de sus ratificaciones. Hecho, por duplicado, en lengua Española e Inglesa, en Washington, el día septimo de Enero del año mil novecientos nueve.

Elihu Root [seal]

L. F. Carbo [seal]

And whereas the said convention has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the twenty-second day of June, one thousand nine hundred and ten; Now therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, have caused t lie said convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Uniteti States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twenty-third day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] ten and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm II Taft

By the President :

P C Knox

Secretary of State.

Ratification.

Exchange of munitions.

Signatures.

Ratifications exchanged

Proclamation.

May 15, 1910 June 27, 1910 Convention 36 Stat. 2459 2459 PARCEL-POST CONVENTION—HUNGARY. May 15, 1910.⁄June 27, 1910.

PARCEL-POST CONVENTION BETWEEN THE POSTAL ADMINISTRATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND HUNGARY.

May 15, 1910.

June 27, 1910.

Article I. The provisions of this Convention

Parcel-post Convention with Hungary.

Scope.

relate only to parcels of mail matter to be exchanged by the system herein provided for, and do not affect the arrangements now existing under the Universal Postal Convention, which will continue as heretofore; and all the agreements hereinafter contained apply exclusively to mails exchanged under these articles, directly between the office of Fiume, and such other offices within Hungary as may be hereafter designated by the Director General of Posts and Telegraphs of Hungary; and the office of New-York, and such other offices within the United States as may be hereafter designated by the Postmaster General of the United States.

Article II.

There shall be admitted to the

Articles mailable.

mails exchanged under this Convention, articles of merchandise and mail matter—except letters, postcards and written matter of all kinds—that are admitted under any conditions to the domestic mails of the country of origin, except that no parcel may exceed five (5) kilograms or eleven (11) pounds in weight or eighty dollars ($80 = 396 korona) in value nor the following dimensions: Greatest length in any direction, 105 centimeters or three feet six inches; greatest length and girth combined 180 centimeters or six feet; and must be so wrapped or

How wrapped.

inclosed as to permit the contents to be easily examined by customs officials and postal officials duly authorized to do so.

2460

The following articles are prohibited:

Articles prohibited.

Publications which violate the copyright laws of the country of destination; poisons and explosive or inflammable substances; fatty substances; liquids, and those which easily liquify; confections and pastes; live or dead animals, except dead insects and reptiles when thoroughly dried; fruits and vegetables which easily decompose, and substances which exhale a bad odor; lottery tickets, lottery advertisements, or lottery circulars; all obscene or immoral articles; articles which may in any way damage or destroy the mails, or injure the persons handling them.

Article III.

Letter must not accompany parcel.

A letter or communication of the nature of personal correspondence must not accompany, be written on, or inclosed with any parcel.

Rejection if found.

If such be found, the letter will be placed in the mails if separable, and if the communication be inseparably attached, the whole package will be rejected. If, however, any such should inadvertently be forwarded, the country of destination may collect on the letter or letters double rates of postage according to the Universal Postal Convention.

No inclosure for other address.

No parcel may contain parcels intended for delivery at an address other than that borne by the parcel itself. If such inclosed parcels be detected, they must be sent forward singly, charged with new and distinct parcelpost rates.

Article IV.

Customs duties.

The packages in question shall be subject in the country of destination to all customs duties and all customs regulations in force in 2461that country for the protection of its customs revenues, and to the following rates of postage, which shall in all cases be required to be fully prepaid, viz:

In Hungary:

For a parcel not exceeding one

Postal rates.

kilogram (2.205 lbs.) in weight, one korona; for a parcel from 1 to 2 kilograms (2.205–4.410 lbs.) in weight, one korona 60 fillérs; and for each additional kilogram or fraction of a kilogram, 90 fillérs; and in the United States, for a parcel not exceeding one pound (455 grams) in weight, 12 cents; and for each additional pound (455 grams) or fraction of a pound, 12 cents

Article V.

The sender of each package

Customs declaration.

must make a Customs Declaration, upon a special form provided for the purpose, giving the address, a general description of the parcel, an accurate statement of the contents and value, date of mailing, and the sender’s signature and place of residence; which declaration must accompany the parcel to destination.

Either country may authorize

Certificate of mailing.

the post office where the package is mailed to deliver to the sender of the package at the time of mailing, a certificate of mailing.

The sender of a package may

Return receipt.

have the same registered by paying the registration fee required for registered articles in the country of origin, and, on demand therefore, will receive a return-receipt.

Article VI.

The addressees of registered

Notice of arrival.

articles shall be advised of the arrival of a package addressed to them by a notice from the postoffice of destination.

The package shall be delivered

Delivery.

to addressees at the post-offices of address in the country of destination free of charge for postage; but the customs duties properly chargeable thereon shall be collected on delivery in accordance 2462with the customs regulations of the country of destination; and the country of destination may, at its option, levy and collect from the addressee for interior service and delivery a charge not exceeding 25 filler in Hungary and 5 cents in the United States, on each single parcel of whatever weight.

Article VII.

Method of transportation.

The packages shall he considered as a component part of the mails exchanged direct between Hungary and the United States to be dispatched by the country of origin to the other at its cost and by such means as it provides, but must be forwarded, at the option of the dispatching office, either in boxes prepared especially for the purpose or in ordinary mail sacks, to be marked “Parcel-Post,” and not to contain any other articles of mail matter, and to be securely sealed with wax or otherwise, as may be mutually provided by regulations hereunder.

Return of sacks.

Each country shall promptly return empty to the dispatching office by next mail, all such bags and boxes, but subject to other regulations between the two Administrations.

Packing.

Altough articles admitted under this Convention will be transmitted as aforesaid between the exchange offices, they should be so carefully packed as to be safely transmitted in the open mails of either country, both in going to the exchange office in the country of origin and to the office of address in the country of destination.

Duplicate descriptive list.

Each dispatch of a parcel-post mail must be accompanied by a descriptive list, in duplicate, of all the packages sent, showing distinctly the list number of each parcel, the name of the sender, the 2463name of the addressee with address of destination and the declared contents and value; and must be inclosed in one of the boxes or sacks of such dispatch.

(See the Form annexed hereto.)

Post, p. 2466.

Article VIII.

As soon as the mail shall have

Receipt of mail.

reached the office of destination, that office shall check the contents of the mail.

In the event of the parcel bill

Substitute parcel bill.

not having been received, a substitute should be at once prepared.

Any errors in the entries on the

Errors.

parcel bill which may be discovered, should, after verification by a second officer, be corrected and noted for report to the dispatching office on a form “Verification certificate”, which should be sent in a special envelope.

If a parcel advised on the bill

Lost parcel.

be not received, after the nonreceipt has been verified by a second officer, the entry on the bill should be canceled and the fact reported at once.

Should a parcel be received in a

Damaged parcel.

damaged or imperfect condition, full particulars should be reported on the same form.

If no verification certificate or

Presumption of delivery.

note of error be received, a parcels mail shall be considered as duly delivered, having been found on examination correct in all respects.

Article IX.

If a parcel can not be delivered

Inability to deliver.

as addressed or is refused by the addressee the sender shall be consulted (through the administration of the country of origin) as to its disposal. If within two months from the despatch of the notice of nondelivery the office of destination shall not have received instructions from the sender the parcel shall be treated as abandoned. Parcels redi-2464rected from one country to the other or returned to the sender are subject to a charge on delivery of a sum equal to the postage when first mailed.

Prohibited articles.

Ante, p. 2460.

Provided, however, that parcels prohibited by Article II. and those which do not conform to the conditions as to size, weight and value, prescribed by said Article, shall not be returned to the country of origin, but may be disposed of without recourse, in accordance with the customs laws and regulations of the country of destination.

Destruction of perishable articles.

Article X.

Responsibility for loss.

The Post-Office Department of either of the contracting countries will not be responsible for the loss or damage of any package: but either country is at liberty to indemnify the sender of any package which may be lost or destroyed on its territory.

Article XI.

Receipts.

Each country shall retain to its own use the whole of the postages, registration and delivery fees, it collects on said packages; consequently, this Convention will give rise to no separate accounts between the two countries.

Article XII.

Further regulations.

The Director General of Posts and Telegraphs of Hungary and the Postmaster General of the United States of America shall have authority to jointly make such further regulations of order and detail as may be found necessary to carry out the present 2465Convention from time to time; and may, by agreement, prescribe conditions for the admission in packages exchanged under this Convention of any of the articles

Ante, p. 2460.

prohibited by Article II.

Article XIII.

This Convention shall take effect

Effect.

and operations thereunder shall begin on the 1st of July 1910, and shall continue in force until terminated by mutual agreement, but may be annulled at the desire of either Department, upon six months previous notice given to the other.

Done in duplicate, and signed:

At Washington, the 27th June, 1910.

[seal.] Frank H. Hitchcock, Post-master-General of the United States of America.

CSOMAGEGYEZMÉNY KÖTÖTTÉK AZ AMERIKAI EGYESÜLT ÁLLAMOK ÉS MAGYA RORSZÁG POSTAIGAZGATÁSAI.

May 15, 1910.

June 27, 1910.

I. czikk. Az egyezmény határozatai csakis

Parcel-post Convention with Hungary.

Scope.

az ebben az egyezményben foglaltak alapján váltott csomagokra vonatkoznak és nem érintik semmiben az egyetemes postaszerzödés határozatait, amelyek továbbra is érvényben maradnak; az egyezményben foglalt összes megállapodások hatálya, tehát kizárólag azokra a közvetlen zárlatokra, s illetve az azokhoz tartozó küldeményekre terjed ki, amelyeket az egyezményben foglaltak alapján a fiúméi, s illetve a magyar postaigazgatás részéről esetleg később e szolgálatra kijelölt más magyar kicserélő postahivatal a newyorki, s illetve az amerikai Egyesült Államok postaigazgatása részéről esetleg később e szolgálatra kijelölt más amerikai postahivatallal vált.

II. czikk.

Az egyezmény alapján váltott

Articles mailable.

zárlatokkal csomag gyanánt szállítható—levél, levelezőlap s általában minden irásbeli közlemény kivételével—a felvevő ország belföldi szabályai értelmében postai szállításra elfogadható bármely árú, vagy postai küldemény. Azonban egy-egy csomag súlya az öt (5) kilogrammot, vagy tizenegy (11) angol fontot, értéke a nyolezvan dollárt ($80 = 400 korona), kiterjedése pedig a következő méreteket nem haladhatja meg: legnagyobb kiterjedés bármely irányban 105 centiméter, vagy 3 angol láb és 6 hüvelyk; a legnagyobb hosszúság

How wrapped.

és a csomag körfoga ta együttvéve 180 centiméter, vagy 6 angol láb. A csomagokat úgy kell burkolni és lezárni, hogy a vámhivatalnok, vagy az erre feljogosított postatisztviselő azok tartalmát könnyen megviszgálhassa.

2460

A kővetkező tárgyak nem szállíthatók:

Articles prohibited.

Sajtótermékek, amelyek a rendeltetési ország törvényei szerint a szerzői tulajdonjogba ütköznek; mérgek, könnyen gyúló, vagy robbanó anyagok; zsiros anyagok; folyadékok és könnyen olvadó (folyékonnyá váló) anyagok; befőttek és pépneműek; éló, vagy élettelen állatok, kivéve a jól kiszárított rovarokat és hüllőket; könnyen romló gyümölcsök és főzelékfélék, valamint rossz szagot terjesztő anyagok; sorsjegyek, valamint sorsjátékra vonatkozó hirdetmények és körözvények; az illemet, vagy erkölcsöt sértő tárgyak; bármely tárgy, amely más küldeményben kárt okozhat, azt megrongálhat ja, vagy az azt kezelő személyre káros hatással lehet.

III. czikk.

Letter must not accompany parcel.

Levelet, vagy személyes levelezés jellegével biró közleményt nem szabad a csomagra ráírni, vagy abban elhelyezni.

Rejection if found.

Ha különálló közleményt találnak a küldeményben, azt külön, a levélpostával továbbítják; ha ellenben oly közleményt találnak, mely a csomagtól el nem választható, az egész küldeményt visszük üldik. Ha mégis levelet, vagy közleményt tartalmazó csomagot elnézésből elfogadnak és tovább küldenek, a rendeltetési ország a levélért, vagy közlemünyért a ne m ze t közi post aszerződ ésben megállapított kétszeres levéldíjat szedi be.

No inclosure for other address.

Egy-egy csomagban nem szabad a csomag czimétöl eltérő czimekre szóló több csomagot egyesíteni. Ha ilyenek találtatnak, a betétcsomagok mindegyike külön csomag gyanánt kezelendő és az alábbi díjszabás e csomagok mindegyikére külön alkalmazandó.

IV. czikk.

Customs duties.

A csomagok a rendeltetési országban a vámjövedék biztosítására fennálló minden vámszabálynak és vámdíjnak alá vannak 2461vetve. A csomagok szállításáért a kővetkező postai díjak járnak, amelyek mindig a feladáskor előre fizetendők, még pedig:

Magyarországban:

Oly csomagért., amelynek súlya

Postal rates.

az 1 kilogrammot (2.205 angol fontot) megnein haladja: 1 korona; 1 kilogrammmon felüli súlyú, de 2 kilogrammnál nem súlyosabb csomagért 1 korona 60 fillér; minden további kilogrammért, vagy annak töredékéért 90 fillér ; az Egyesült Államokban: oly csomagért, amelynek súlyaaz 1 angol fontot (455 grammot) meg nem haladja: 12 cent; minden további angol fontért, vagy ennek töredékéért 12 cent.

V. czikk.

A csomag feladója köteles az

Customs declaration.

erre a czélra szolgáló ürlapon vámnyilatkozatot kiállítani, amely tartalmazza: a czimet, a csomag általános leírását, a tartalom és érték tüzetes megjelölését, a feladás napját, a feladó aláírását és lakczinét; a vámnyilatkozat a csomagot a rendeltetési helyig kiséri.

Mindkét ország felhatalmazhatja

Certificate of mailing.

felvevő postahivatalait arra, hogy a csomag feladásáról a feladónak a feladáskor vevényt állítsanakki.

A feladó az ajánlásért a felvevő

Return receipt.

országban megállapított díj lefizetése mellett csomagját ajánlva is adhatja fel, mely esetben a csomag kézbesítéséről értesítést is kívánhat.

VI. czikk.

Az ajánlva feladott csomagok

Notice of arrival.

czimzettjeit a rendeltetési postahivatal írásban értesíti a csomag megérkezéséről.

A rendeltetési postahivatal a

Delivery.

csomagokat postái szállítási díjak szedése nélkül kézbesíti a czimzetteknek, a vámdíjakat azonban, amelyek a csomagot terhelik, a rendeltetési országban érvényes szabályoknak megfelelően, a kéz-2462besítésnél szedi be, a rendeltetési országnak jogában áll továbbá a csomag kezeléséért és kézbesítéséért díjat szedni, amely díj azonban, tekintet nélkül a csomag súlyára, Magyarországban 25 fillért, az Egyesült Államokban pedig 5 centet meg nem haladhat.

VII. czikk.

Method of transportation.

A csomagok a Magyarország és az Egyesült Államok közt váltott közvetlen postai rovatolások alkatrészeiként tekintendők és a felvevő ország részéről saját költségén szállítandók a rendeltetési országba oly szállítási eszközökkel, amelyek rendelkezésére állanak; a felvevő ország postaigazgatásának szabadságában áll a csomagokat vagy külön e czélra szolgáló ládákban, vagy pedig közönséges postai zsákokban tovább szállítani, amelyek “Parcel-Post” jelzéssel látandók el, más postai küldeményeket nem tartalmazhatnak és pecsétviaszszal, vagy egyéb módon zárandók le az e tekintetben közös egyetértéssel megállapítandó szabályoknak megfelelően.

Return of sacks.

Mindegyik ország az üres zsákokat, vagy ládákat a legközelebbi indítással, késedelem nélkül visszaküldi a felvevő ország kicserélő hivatalához, hacsak a két igazgatás közt nem történik erre nézve más megállapodás.

Packing.

Habár az egyezmény alapján váltott csomagok kicserélése a kicserélő postahivatalok között a fentebb leirt módon történik, az egyes küldeményeket mégis úgy kell csomagolni, hogy a tartályon kivid való szállítást a felvevő hivataltól a felvevő ország kicserélő hivataláig és a rendeltetési ország kicserélő hivatalától a rendeltetési postahivatalig sérülés nélkül kibírhassák.

Duplicate descriptive list.

Minden zárlathoz a hozzátartozó csomagokról két példányban jegyzéket kell csatolni, amely tartalmazza: minden egyes csomag ragszámát, a feladó nevét, a czimzett nevét és lakását, vala-2463mint a csomag tartalmát és nyilvánított ért ékét. Ezt a jegyzéket a ládák, vagy zsákok egyikében kell elhelyezni.

(L. a csatolt mintát.)

Post, p. 2466.

VIII. czikk.

Nyomban a zárlat beérkezése

Receipt of mail.

után a rendeltetési kicseréld hivatal megvizsgálja a tartalmat.

Ha a zárlathoz tartozó csomagokról

Substitute parcel bill,

jegyzék nem érkezett be, a rendeltetési postahivatal köteles azonnal ily jegyzéket kiállítani.

A csomagjegyzékben észlelt

Errors.

téves bejegyzéseket egy második tisztviselőnek, mint tanúnak jelenlétében ki kell igazítani és visszajelentésben az indító kicseréld hivatallal közölni; a visszajelentést külön borítékba helyezve kell elküldeni.

Ha a jegyzékbe bejegyzett valamely

Lost parcel.

csomag nem érkezett be, a hiánynak egy második tisztviselő jelenlétében történt megállapítása után, a hiányzó csomagot a jegyzékből törölni kell és erről az indító hivatalnak haladéktalanul értesítést kell küldeni.

Ha csomag sérült, vagy kifogásra

Damaged parcel.

okot szolgáltató állapotban érkezik, a tényállást a visszajelentésben tüzetesen kell leírni.

Ha visszajelentés, vagy szabályellenességről

Presumption of delivery.

szóló értesítés nem érkezik, a csomagzárlat átvételét kifogástalannak és a zárlatot a felülvizsgálatnál minden tekintetben rendben voltnak kell tekinteni.

IX. czikk.

A kézbesít hetet len, vagy a czimzett

Inability to deliver.

által el nem fogadott csomag feladója (a felvevő ország igazgatása utján) megkérdezendő, hogy miként kíván csomagja felett rendelkezni. Ha a visszajelentés elküldésétől számítandó két hónap alatt a rendeltetési postahivatal nem kap értesítést a feladó rendelkezéséről, a csomagot olybá kell tekinteni, mintha a feladó arról lemondott vol-2464na.. Az egyik szerződő országból a másikba utánküldött, vagy a feladónak visszaküldött csomagokért a kézbesítéskor ugyanannyit kell fizetni, mint amenynyit érte a feladásakor fizettek.

Prohibited articles.

Ante, p. 2460.

Ez alól kivételt képeznek a II. czikk értelmében tilos tartalommal bitó, valamint azok a csomagok, amelyek a kiterjedésre, súlyra és értékre nézve a feltétételeknek nem felelnek meg; ezeket a csomagokat nem kell a felvevő országba visszaküldeni, hanem a rendeltetési ország ezeket végérvényesen az ottani vámszabályoknak és törvényeknek megfelelően kezeli.

Destruction of perishable articles.

A könnyen romló tárgyat tartalmazó, kézbesithetetlen csomagok, ha szükséges, azonnal megsemmisithetök, vagy—ha ezélirányosnak mutatkozik, előzetes érdesítés és bírósági alakiságok nélkül az igényjogosult javára eladandók; az eladás közelebbi körülményeit a postahivatalok egymással közük.

X. czikk.

Responsibility for loss.

A két szerződő ország postaigazgatása nem felel valamely csomag elveszéséért, vagy sérüléséért ; de mindegyik igazgatásnak szabadságában áll a saját területén elveszett, vagy megsérült csomagokért a feladónak kártérítést adni.

XI. czikk.

Receipts.

Mindegyik ország osztatlanul megtartja a csomagokért beszedett szállítási, ajánlási, vagy kézbesítési díjakat; ebből az egyezményből folyólag tehát a két ország közt külön díjleszámolás nincsen.

XII. czikk.

Further regulations.

A magyar posta- és távirda vezérigazgatója és az Egyesült Államok föpostamestere közös megegyezéssel alkothatnak egyéb oly foganatosítási szabályokat, melyek ezen egyezmény végrehajtására idővel szükségeseknek játszanának ; közös megegyezésel 2465megállapodhatnak oly tárgyaknak a csomagokban való szállíthatása iránt, melyek az egyezmény II. czikke értelmében ez idő szerint a szállításból ki vannak

Ante, p. 2460.

zárva.

XIII. ezikk.

Az egyezmény 1910 évi július

Effect.

hó 1-én lép életbe és határozatainak végrehajtása is ugyanakkor veszi kezdetét; az egyezmény hatálya addig tart, amíg azt közös megegyezéssel meg nem szüntetik; de az egyezmény a két igazgatás bármelyikének kívánságára felbontható, ha az kívánságát hat hónappal előbb a másik igazgatással közli.

Kiállították két eredeti példányban és aláírták:

Budapesten, 1910 évi május 15-én.

[seal] Follért Karoly posta- és távírda vezérigazgató

The foregoing Parcel Post Convention between the United States

Ratification.

of America and Hungary has been negotiated and concluded with my advice and consent and is hereby approved and ratified.

In testimony whereof I have caused the Seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed.

[seal.] Wm H Taft. By the President, Huntington Wilson, Acting Secretary of State. Washington, June 30, 1910. 2466

Form of parcel bill.

2467

June 19, 1909 Convention 36 Stat. 2468 2468 CONVENTION—DOMINICAN REPUBLIC. June 19, 1909.

June 19, 1909.

Convention between the United States and the Dominican Republic for the extradition of criminals. Signed at Santo Domingo, June 19, 1909; ratification advised by the Senate, with amendment, July 26, 1909; ratified by the President, April 29, 1910; ratified by the Dominican Republic, July 11, 1910; ratifications exchanged at Santo Domingo, August 2, 1910; proclaimed, August 26, 1910.

By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION.

Extradition with Dominican Republic.

Preamble.

Whereas a Convention between the United States of America and the Dominican Republic providing for the mutual extradition of fugitives from justice was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Santo Domingo, on the nineteenth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and nine, the original of which Convention, being in the English and Spanish languages is, as amended by the Senate of the United States, word for word as follows:

Contracting Powers.

The United States of America and the Dominican Republic, having judged it expedient, with a view to the better administration of justice and to the prevention of crimes within their respective territories and jurisdictions, that persons convicted of or charged with the crimes hereinafter specified, and being fugitives from justice, should, under certain circumstances, be reciprocally delivered up, have resolved to conclude a convention for that purpose, and have appointed as their plenipotentiaries:

Plenipotentiaries

The President of the United States of America, Fenton R. McCreery, Minister Resident and Consul General of the United States of America, and the President of the Dominican Republic, Don Emilio Tejera Bonetti, Acting Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs of the Dominican Republic, who, after reciprocal communication of their full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following articles, to wit:

2469

ARTICLE I. It is agreed that the Government

Reciprocal delivery of fugitives from justice.

of the United States and the Government of the Dominican Republic shall, upon mutual requisition duly made as herein provided, deliver up to justice any person who may be charged with, or may have been convicted of any of the crimes specified in article two of this Convention committed

Infra.

within the jurisdiction of one of the Contracting Parties while said person was actually within such jurisdiction when the crime was committed, and who shall seek an asylum or shall be found within the territories of the other, provided that such surrender shall take place only upon such evidence of criminality, as according to the laws of the place where the fugitive or person so charged shall be found, would justify his apprehension and commitment for trial if the crime or offence had been there committed.

ARTICLE II. Persons shall be delivered up

Extraditable crimes.

according to the provisions of this Convention, who shall have been charged with or convicted of any of the following crimes: 1. Murder, comprehending the

Murder, etc.

crimes designated by the terms of parricide, assassination, manslaughter, when voluntary, poisoning or infanticide. 2. The attempt to commit

Attempt to commit murder.

murder. 3. Rape, abortion, carnalknowledge

Rape, etc.

of children under the age of twelve years. 4. Bigamy.

Bigamy.

5. Arson.

Arson.

6. Willful and unlawful destruction

Injuries to railroads.

or obstruction of railroads, which endangers human life. 7. Crimes committed at sea:

Crimes at sea.

(a) Piracy, as commonly

Piracy.

known and defined by the laws of Nations; 2470 (b)

Destroying, etc., vessels at sea.

Wrongfully sinking or destroying a vessel at sea or attempting to do so; (c)

Mutiny.

Mutiny or conspiracy by two or more members of the crew or other persons on board of a vessel on the high seas, for the purpose of rebelling against the authority of the Captain or Commander of such vessel, or by fraud or violence taking possession of such vessel; (d)

Assaults on ship board.

Assault on board ships upon the high seas with intent to do bodily harm. 8.

Burglary.

Burglary, defined to be the act of breaking into and entering the house of another in the night time with intent to commit a felony therein; 9.

Feloniously entering offices, etc.

The act of breaking into and entering into the offices of the Government and public authorities, or the offices of banks, banking houses, saving banks, trust companies, insurance companies, or other buildings not dwellings with intent to commit a felony therein. 10.

Robbery.

Robbery, defined to be the act of feloniously and forcibly taking from the person of another, goods or money by violence or by putting him in fear. 11.

Forgery.

Forgery or the utterance of forged papers. 12.

Falsifying official acts, etc.

The forgery or falsification of the official acts of the Government or public authority, including Courts of Justice, or the uttering or fraudulent use of any of the same. 13.

Counterfeiting, etc.

The fabrication of counterfeit money, whether coin or paper, counterfeit titles or coupons of public debt, created by National, State, Provincial, Territorial, Local or Municipal Governments, bank notes or other instruments of public credit, counterfeit seals, stamps, dies and marks of State or public administrations, and the utterence, circulation or fraudulent use of the above mentioned objects. 14.

Embezzlement by public officers.

Embezzlement or criminal malversation committed within 2471the jurisdiction of one or the other party by public officers or depositaries, where the amount embezzled exceeds two hundred dollars. 15. Embezzlement by any person

Embezzlement by employees.

or persons hired, salaried or employed, to the detriment of their employers or principals, when the crime or offence is punishable by imprisonment or other corporal punishment by the laws of both countries, and where the amount embezzled exceeds two hundred dollars. 16. Kidnapping of minors or

Kidnaping.

adults, defined to be the abduction or detention of a person or persons, in order to exact money from them or their families, or for any other unlawful end. 17. Larceny, defined to be the

Larceny.

theft of effects, personal property, or money of the value of twenty-five dollars or more. 18. Obtaining money, valuable

Obtaining money etc., unlawfully.

securities or other property by false pretenses or receiving any money, valuable securities or other property knowing the same to have been unlawfully obtained, where the amount of money or the value of the property so obtained or received exceeds two hundred dollars. 19. Perjury or subornation of

Perjury.

perjury. 20. Fraud or breach of trust by

Breach of trust, etc.

a bailee, banker, agent, factor, trustee, executor, administrator, guardian, director or officer of any Company or Corporation, or by any one in any fiduciary position, where the amount of money or the value of the property misappropriated exceeds two hundred dollars. 21. Crimes and offences against

Crimes against suppression of slave trade.

the laws of both countries for the suppression of slavery and slave trading. 22. The extradition is also to

Accessories before or after the fact.

take place for participation in any of the aforesaid crimes as an accessory before or after the fact, provided such participation be punishable by imprisonment by the laws of both Contracting Parties.

2472

ARTICLE III.

No surrender for political offenses.

The provisions of this Convention shall not import claim of extradition for any crime or offence of a political character, nor for acts connected with such crimes or offences; and no persons surrendered by or to either of the Contracting Parties in virtue of this Convention shall be tried or punished for a political crime or

Attempts, etc., against head of State not political crimes.

offence. When the offence charged comprises the act either of murder or assassination or of poisoning, either consummated or attempted, the fact that the offence was committed or attempted against the life of the Sovereign or Head of a foreign State or against the life of any member of his family, shall not be deemed sufficient to sustain that such a crime or offence was of a political character, or was an act connected with crimes or offences of a political character.

ARTICLE IV.

Trial limited to offense for which extradited.

No persons shall be tried for any crime or offence other than that for which he was surrendered.

ARTICLE V.

Limitation of time.

A fugitive criminal shall not be surrendered under the provisions hereof, when, from lapse of time or other lawful cause, according to the laws of the place within the jurisdiction of which the crime was committed, the criminal is exempt from prosecution or punishment for the offence for which the surrender is asked.

ARTICLE VI.

Persons under prosecution in country where found.

If a fugitive criminal whose surrender may be claimed pursuant to the stipulations hereof, be actually under prosecution, out on bail or in custody, for a crime or offence committed in the country where he has sought asylum, or shall have been convicted thereof, his extradition may be deferred until such pro-2473ceedings be determined, and, until he shall have been set at liberty in due course of law.

ARTICLE VII. If a fugitive criminal claimed

Persons claimed by other countries.

by one of the parties hereto, shall be also claimed by one of more powers pursuant to treaty provisions, on account of crimes committed within their jurisdiction, such criminal shall be delivered to that State whose demand is first received.

ARTICLE VIII. Under the stipulations of this

Neither country bound to deliver its own citizens.

Convention, neither of the Contracting Parties shall be bound to deliver up its own citizens or subjects.

ARTICLE IX. The expense of the arrest, detention,

Expenses.

examination and transportation of the accused shall be paid by the Government which has preferred the demand for extradition.

ARTICLE X. Everything found in the possession

Disposal of articles seized with person.

of the fugitive criminal at the time of his arrest, whether being the proceeds of the crime or offence, or which may be material as evidence in making proof of the crime, shall, so far as practicable, according to the laws of either of the Contracting Parties, be delivered up with his person at the time of the surrender. Nevertheless, the rights of a third party with regard to the articles aforesaid, shall be duly respected.

ARTICLE XI.

The stipulations of this Convention

Territory affected.

shall be applicable to all territory wherever situated, belonging to either of the Contracting Parties or in the occupancy 2474and under the control of either of them, during such occupancy or control.

Requisitions.

Requisitions for the surrender of fugitives from justice shall be made by the respective diplomatic agents of the Contracting Parties. In the event of the absence of such agents from the country or its seat of Government, or where extradition is sought from territory included in the preceding paragraph, other than the United States or the Dominican Republic, requisition may be made by superior consular officers.

Preliminary arrests.

It shall be competent for such diplomatic or superior consular officers to ask and obtain a mandate or preliminary warrant of arrest for the person whose surrender is sought, whereupon the judges and magistrates of the two Governments shall respectively have power and authority, upon complaint made under oath, to issue a warrant for the apprehension of the person charged, in order that he or she may be brought before such judge or magistrate, that the evidence of criminality may be heard and considered; and if, on such hearing, the evidence be deemed sufficient to sustain the charge, it shall be the duty of the examining judge or magistrate to certify the same to the proper executive authority, that a warrant may issue for the surrender of the fugitive.

Copies of papers required.

If the fugitive criminal shall have been convicted of the crime for which his surrender is asked, a copy of the sentence of the Court before which such conviction took place, duly authenticated, shall be produced. If, however, the fugitive is merely charged with crime, a duly authenticated copy of the warrant of arrest in the country where the crime was committed, and of the depositions upon which such warrant may have been issued, shall 2475be produced with such other evidence or proof as may be deemed competent in the case.

ARTICLE XII. If, when a person accused shall

Release if evidence is not produced, etc.

have been arrested in virtue of the mandate or preliminary warrant of arrest, issued by the competent authority as provided in Article XI hereof, and been

Ante, p. 2474.

brought, before a judge or magistrate to the end that the evidence of his or her guilt may be heard and examined as herein before provided, it shall appear that the mandate or preliminary warrant of arrest has been issued in pursuance of a request or declaration received by telegraph from the Government asking for the extradition, it shall be competent for the judge or magistrate at his discretion to hold the accused for a period not exceeding two months, so that the demanding Government may have opportunity to lay before such judge or magistrate legal evidence of the guilt of the accused, and if, at the expiration of said period of two months, such legal evidence shall not have been produced before such judge or magistrate, the person arrested shall be released, provided that the examination of the charges preferred against such accused person shall not be actually going on.

ARTICLE XIII. In every case of a request made

Legal assistance.

by either of the two Contracting Parties for the arrest, detention or extradition of fugitive criminals, the legal officers or fiscal ministry of the country where the proceedings of extradition are had, shall assist the officers of the Government demanding the extradition before the respective judges and magistrates, by every legal means within their or its power; and no claim whatever for compensation

Compensation.

for any of the services so rendered shall be made against the Government demanding the extradition, provided however, that any officer or officers of the surrendering Government so giving assistance, 2476who shall, in the usual course of thoir duty, receive no salary or compensation other than specific fees for services performed, shall be entitled to receive from the Government demanding the extradition the customary fees for the acts or services performed by them, in the same manner and to the same amount as though such acts or services had been performed in ordinary criminal proceedings under the laws of the country of which they are officers.

ARTICLE XIV.

Effect.

This Convention shall take effect from the day of the exchange of the ratifications thereof; but either Contracting Party may at any time terminate the same on giving to the other six months notice of its intention to do so.

Exchange of ratifications.

The ratifications of the present Treaty shall be exchanged at the City of Santo Domingo as soon as possible.

In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the above articles, and have hereunto affixed their seals.

Signatures.

Done, in duplicate, at the City of Santo Domingo, this nineteenth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and nine.

[seal] Fenton R M^c. Creery [seal] E. Tejera Bonetti tratado de extradicion entre la república dominicana y los estados unidos de américa. 1909.

Contracting Powers.

La República Dominicana y los Estados Unidos de América, habiendo juzgado conveniente, en vista de la mejor administración de justicia y de la prevención de crímenes dentro de sus respectivos territorios y jurisdicciones, que las personas convictas ó acusadas de los crímenes más adelante especificados, fugitivas de la justicia de dichos respectivos países, sean bajo ciertas circunstancias recíprocamente entregadas, han resuelto celebrar una Convención con ese objeto, y han nombrado Plenipotenciarios:

Plenipotentiaries

El Presidente de la República Dominicana á Don Emilio Tejera Bonetti, Secretario de Estado de Relaciones Exteriores, interino, de la República Dominicana; y el Presidente de los Estados Unidos de América á Fenton R. Me. Creery, Ministro Residente y Cónsul General de los Estados Únidos de América;

Quienes, después de haberse comunicado sus plenos poderes, y encontrar éstos en buena y debida forma, han convenido las estipulaciones contenidas en los siguientes artículos.

2469

ARTICULO I. El Gobierno de la República

Reciprocal delivery of fugitives from justice.

Dominicana y el Gobierno de los Estados Unidos convienen en entregar á la Justicia, á petición del uno al otro, hecha con arreglo á lo que en este Convenio

Infra.

se dispone, á todos los individuos acusados ó convictos de cualquiera de los delitos especificados en el artículo 2º de este Convenio, cometidos dentro de la jurisdicción de una de las Partes contratantes, siempre que dichos individuos estuvieren dentro de dicha jurisdicción al tiempo de cometer el delito y que busquen asilo ó sean encontrados en el territorio de la otra, con tal que dicha entrega tenga lugar únicamente en virtud de las pruebas de culpabilidad que, conforme á las leyes del país en que el refugiado ó acusado se encuentre, justificaran su detención v enjuiciamiento, si el crimen o delito se hubiese cometido allí.

ARTICULO II. Según lo dispuesto en este Convenio,

Extraditable crimes.

serán entregadas las personas que estén acusadas ó convictas de cualquiera de los delitos siguientes: 1º Asesinato, incluyendo los

Murder, etc.

crímenes designados con los nombres de parricidio, homicidio voluntario, envenenamiento é infanticidio. 2º Tentativa de asesinato.

Attempt to commit murder.

3º Violación, aborto, comercio

Rape, etc.

carnal con menores de doce años. 4º Bigamia.

Bigamy.

5º Incendio.

Arson.

6º Destrucción, ú obstrucción

Injuries to railroads.

voluntaria é ilegal de ferrocarriles, cuando pongan en peligro la vida de las personas. 7º Delitos cometidos en el

Crimes at sea.

mar: a) Piratería, según se entiende

Piracy.

y define comunmente por el derecho internacional; 2470 b)

Destroying, etc., vessels at sea.

Echar á pique ó destruir intencionadamente un buque en el mar, o intentar hacerlo; c)

Mutiny.

Motín ó conspiración de dos ó más individuos de la tripulación ú otras personas, á bordo de un buque en alta mar, con el propósito de rebelarse contra la autoridad del Capitán ó Patrón de dicho buque ó de apoderarse del buque por fraude ó violencia; d)

Assaults on ship board.

Asalto á bordo de barcos en alta mar con intención de causar daños corporales. 8º

Burglary.

Escalamiento de la casa de otro ó el acto de introducirse en ella durante la noche con el intento de cometer un crimen ó delito. 9º

Feloniously entering offices, etc.

El hecho de forzar la entrada á las oficinas de Gobierno ó de Autoridades públicas, ó en las oficinas de Bancos, casas de Banca. Bancos de ahorro, Compañías de depósito, Compañías de aseguros, ú otros edificios que no sean de habitación, con el intento de cometer un crimen ó delito. 10.

Robbery.

Robo con violencia, ó sea el acto de quitar á otra persona, violenta ó criminalmente, ó amedren tándola, bienes ó dinero. 11.

Forgery.

Falsificación ó el expendio ó circulación de documentos falsificados. 12.

Falsifying official acts, etc.

La falsificación ó alteración de actos oficiales del Gobierno o de Autoridad pública, incluyendo los Tribunales de Justicia, ó la expendición ó uso fraudulento de los mismos. 13.

Counterfeiting, etc.

La fabricación de moneda falsa, bien sea ésta metálica ó en papel, títulos ó cupones falsos de a Deuda Pública, creada por Autoridades nacionales, provinciales, territoriales,locales,ó municipales, billetes de Banco ú otros valores públicos de crédito, de sellos, de timbres, cuños y marcas falsas de Administración del Estado, ó públicas, y laexpendición, circulación ó uso fraudulento de cualquiera de los objetos arriba mencionados. 14.

Embezzlement by public officers.

Peculado ó malversación criminal de fondos cometida den-2471tro de la jurisdicción de una de ambas partes por empleados ó depositarios públicos, cuando la cantidad sustraída exceda de 200 dólares. 15. Sustracción realizada por cualquier persona ó

Embezzlement by employees.

personas, alquiladas, asalariadas ó empleadas en detrimento de sus principales cuando el delito esté castigado con prisión ú otra pena corporal por las leyes de ambos países, y cuando la cantidad sustraída exceda de 200 dólares. 16. Secuestro de menores ó

Kidnaping.

adultos, entendiendo por tal el rapto ó detención de una persona ó personas con objeto de obtener dinero de ellas o de sus familias ó para cualquier otro fin ilícito. 17. Hurto, entendiendo por tal

Larceny.

la sustracción de efectos, bienes muebles ó dinero por valor de 25 dólares en adelante. 18. Obtener por engaño ó estafa

Obtaining money etc., unlawfully.

dinero, valores realizables u otros bienes, ó recibirlos, sabiendo que han sido ilícitamente adquiridos, si el importe del dinero ó el valor de los bienes adquiridos ó recibidos excede de 200 dólares. 19. Perjurio ó soborno de testigos.

Perjury.

20. Fraude ó abuso de confianza

Breach of trust, etc.

cometido por cualquier depositario, banquero, agente, sustituto, fideicomisario, albacea, administrador, tutor, director ó empleado de cualquier compañía ó corporación, o por cualquiera persona que desempeñe un cargo, de confianza cuando la cantidad ó el valor de los bienes defraudados exceda de 200 dólares. 21. Crímenes y delitos contra

Crimes against suppression of slave trade.

las leyes de ambos países relativas á la supresión de la esclavitud y del tráfico de esclavos. 22. Procederá asimismo la extradición

Accessories before or after the fact.

de los cómplices ó encubridores de cualquiera de los delitos enumerados siempre que, con arreglo á las leyes de ambas Partes contratantes, estén castigados con prisión.

2472

ARTICULO III.

No surrender for political offenses.

Las estipulaciones de este Convenio no dan derecho ñ reclamar la extradición por ningún crimen ó delito de carácter político ni por actos relacionados con los mismos; y ninguna persona entregada por ó á cualquiera de las Partes contratantes en virtud de este Convenio, podrá ser juzgada ó castigada por crimen ó delito alguno

Attempts, etc., against head of State not political crimes.

político. Cuando el delito que so impute entrañe el acto, sea de homicidio, de asesinato ó de envenenamiento, consumado ó intentado, el hecho de que el delito se cometiera ó intentara contra la vida del Soberano ó Jefe de un Estado extranjero, ó contra la vida de cualquier individuo de su familia, no podrá considerarse suficiente para sostener que el crimen ó delito era de carácter político ó acto relacionado con crímenes ó delitos de carácter político.

ARTICULO IV.

Trial limited to offense for which extradited.

Nadie podrá ser juzgado por delito distinto del que motivó su entrega.

ARTICULO V.

Limitation of time.

Los criminales prófugos no serán entregados con arreglo á las disposiciones del presente Convenio, cuando por prescripción, ó por otra causa legal, con arreglo á las leyes del lugar en cuya jurisdicción fué cometido el crimen, el delincuente se halle exento de persecución ó de castigo por el delito que motivó la demanda de extradición.

ARTICULO VI.

Persons under prosecution in country where found.

Si el criminal prófugo, cuya entrega pueda reclamarse con arreglo á las estipulaciones del presente Convenio, estuviese, en el momento en que se pida la extradición, enjuiciado, libre bajo fianza ó detenido por un crimen ó delito cometido en el país en que buscó asilo ó ha sido condenado por el mismo, la extradición 2473podrá demorarse hasta tanto que terminen las actuaciones y el criminal sea puesto en libertad con arreglo á derecho.

ARTICULO VII. Si un criminal prófugo reclamado

Persons claimed by other countries.

por una de las Partes contratantes fuere reclamado á la vez por uno ó más Gobiernos, en virtud de lo dispuesto en Tratados, por crímenes cometidos dentro de sus respectivas jurisdicciones, dicho delincuente será entregado con preferencia ai Gobierno cuya demanda haya sido recibida primero.

ARTICULO VIII. Ninguna de las Partes contratantes

Neither country bound to deliver its own citizens.

aquí citadas estará obligada á entregar sus propios ciudadanos ó súbditos en virtud de las estipulaciones de este Convenio.

ARTICULO IX. Los gastos de captura, detención,

Expenses.

interrogación y trasporte del acusado, serán abonados por el Gobierno que haya presentado la demanda de extradición.

ARTICULO X. Todo lo que se encuentre en

Disposal of articles seized with person.

poder del criminal fugado, en el momento de su captura, ya sea producto del crimen ó delito ó que pueda servir de prueba del mismo, será, en cuanto sea posible, con arreglo á las leyes de cada una de las Partes contratantes, entregado con el reo al tiempo de su entrega. Sin embargo, se respetarán los derechos do tercero con respecto á los objetos mencionados.

ARTICULO XI.

Las estipulaciones de este Convenio

Territory affected.

serán aplicables en todo territorio, donde quiera que este situado, perteneciente á cualquiera de las Partes contratantes 2474ú ocupado y sometido á la intervención ó control de las mismas, mientras dure tal ocupación ó intervención.

Requisitions.

Las reclamaciones para la entrega de los fugados cíe la acción de la justicia serán hechas por los respectivos agentes diplomáticos de las Partes contratantes. En caso de ausencia de dichos agentes del país ó de la residencia del Gobierno, ó cuando se pida la extradición de un reo que se encuentre en territorio de los incluidos en el párrafo anterior, que no sean los Est ados Unidos ni la República Dominicana, la reclamación podrá ser hecha por funcionarios consulares superiores.

Preliminary arrests.

Dichos representantes diplomáticos ó funcionarios consulares superiores serán competentes para pedir y obtener un mandamiento ú orden preventiva de arresto contra la persona cuya entrega se solicita, y en tal virtud los Jueces y Magistrados de ambos Gobiernos tendrán respectivamente poder y autoridad, previa denuncia hecha bajo juramento, para expedir una orden de captura centra la persona inculpada, á fin de que dicha persona pueda ser llevada ante el Juez ó Magistrado, y pueda éste conocer y tomar en consideración la prueba de su culpabilidad; y si por el exárnen se juzgase la prueba suficiente para sostener la acusación, estará obligado el Juez ó Magistrado que haga el exárnen a certificarlo así á las correspondientes Autoridades ejecutivas, á fin de que pueda expedirse la orden para la entrega del fugado.

Copies of papers required.

Si el criminal fugado hubiere sido condenado por el delito por el que se pide su entrega, deberá presentarse una copia auténtica de la sentencia del Tribunal que le condenó. Sin embargo, si el fugitivo es simplemente acusado de crimen se presentará una copia debidamente autorizada del mandamiento de prisión en el país donde se cometió el crimen, y de las declaraciones en virtud de las cuales fué dictado dicho mandamiento, con toda la evi-2475dencia ó prueba que se considere necesaria para el caso.

ARTICULO XII. En el caso de que una persona

Release if evidence is not produced, etc.

acusada haya sido detenida en virtud del mandamiento ú orden preventiva de arresto dictados por la autoridad competente, según se dispone en el artículo XI

Ante, p. 2474.

de este Convenio y llevada ante un Juez ó Magistrado con objeto de examinar las pruebas de su culpabilidad en la forma dispuesta más arriba, y resultare que el mandamiento ú orden preventiva de arresto han sido dictados por virtud de requerimiento ó declaración recibida por telégrafo del Gobierno que pide la extradición, el Juez ó Magistrado sera competente, á su juicio, para detener al acusado por un período cine no exceda de dos meses, á fin ele que dicho Gobierno pueda presentar ante el Juez ó Magistrado la prueba legal de la culpabilidad del acusado, y, si al expirar el período de dos meses no se hubiese presentado ante el Juez ó Magistrado esta prueba legal, la persona detenida será puesta en libertad, siempre que á la sazón no se estuviere continuando el exámen de los cargos aducidos contra ella.

ARTICULO XIII. Siempre que se presente una

Legal assistance.

reclamación por cualquiera de una de las dos Partes contratantes para el arresto, detención ó extradición de criminales prófugos, los funcionarios de justicia ó el Ministerio fiscal del país en que se sigan los procedimientos cíe extradición, auxiliarán á los oficiales del Gobierno que la pida ante los respectivos Jueces y Magistrados, por todos los medios legales que estén á su alcance, sin que puedan

Compensation.

reclamar del Gobierno que pida la extradición, remuneración alguna por los servicios prestados. Sin embargo, los funcionarios del Gobierno que concede la extradición, que hayan prestado su con-2476curso para la misma y que en el ejercicio ordinario de sus funciones no reciban otro salario ni remuneración que determinados honorarios por los servicios prestados, tendrán derecho a percibir del Gobierno que pida la extradición los honorarios acostumbrados pollos actos ó servicios realizados por ellos, en igual forma y proporción que si dichos actos ó servicios hubiesen sido realizados en procedimientos criminales ordinarios, con arreglo á las leves del país á que dichos funcionarios pretenezcan.

ARTICULO XIV.

Effect.

Este Convenio tendrá efecto desde el día del canje de las ratificaciones; pero cualquiera de las Partes contratantes puede en cualquier tiempo darlo por terminado, avisando á la otra con seis meses de anticipación su intención de hacerlo así.

Exchange of ratifications.

Las ratificaciones del presente Tratado serán canjeadas en la Ciudad de Santo Domingo, tan pronto como sea posible.

En testimonio de lo cual los respectivos Plenipotenciarios han firmado los precedentes artículos y han puesto sus sellos.

Signatures.

Hecho, por duplicado, en la Ciudad de Santo Domingo, á los diez y nueve días del mes de Junio del año mil novecientos nueve.

[seal] E. Tejera Bonetti [seal] Fenton R M^cCreery

Ratification: exchanged.

And whereas the said Convention, as amended by the Senate of the United States, has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the city of Santo Domingo, on the second day of August, one thousand nine hundred and ten;

Proclamation.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this twenty-sixth day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] ten, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Alvey A. Adee Acting Secretary of State.

May 21, 1910 Treaty 36 Stat. 2477 2477 BOUNDARY TREATY—GREAT BRITAIN. May 21, 1910. Treaty between the United States and Great Britain fixing the boundary
May 21, 1910.
line in Passamaquoddy Bay. Signed at Washington, May 21, 1910; ratification advised by the Senate, June 6, 1910; ratified by the President, July 13, 1910; ratified by Great Britain, June 23, 1910; ratifications exchanged at Washington, August 20, 1910; proclaimed, September 3, 1910.

By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas a Treaty between the United States of America and His

Boundary with Canada in Passamaquoddy Bay.

Preamble.

Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, fixing and defining the location of the international boundary line between the United States and the Dominion of Canada in Passamaquoddy Bay and to the middle of Grand Manan Channel, and removing all causes of dispute in connection therewith, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the 21st day of May, one thousand nine hundred and ten, the original of which Treaty is word for word as follows:

The United States of America and His Majesty the King of the

Contracting Powers.

United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, being equally desirous of fixing and defining the location of the international boundary line between the United States and the Dominion of Canada in Passamaquoddy Bay and to the middle of Grand Manan Channel, and of removing all causes of dispute in connection therewith, have for that purpose resolved to conclude a Treaty, and to that end have appointed as their Plenipotentiaries:

The President of the United States of America, Philander C.

Plenipotentiaries.

Knox, Secretary of State of the United States; and

His Britannic Majesty, the Right Honorable James Bryce, O. M., his Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary at Washington;

Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, which were found to be in due and proper form, have agreed to and concluded the following Articles:

Article I.

Whereas, by Article I of the Treaty of April 11, 1908, between

Prior agreement for determining boundary.

Vol. 35, p. 2003.

the United States and Great Britain, it was agreed that Commissioners should be appointed for the purpose of more accurately defining and marking the international boundary line between the United States and the Dominion of Canada in the waters of Passamaquoddy Bay from the mouth of the St. Croix River to the Bay of Fundy, the description of the location of certain portions of such line being set forth in the aforesaid Article, and it was agreed with respect to the remaining portion of the line that—

each of the High Contracting Parties shall present to the other within six months after the ratification of this Treaty a full printed statement of the evidence, with certified copies of original documents referred to therein which are in its possession, and the arguments upon which it bases its contentions, 2478with a view to arriving at an adjustment of the location of this portion of the line in accordance with the true intent and meaning of the provisions relating thereto of the treaties of 1783 and 1814 between the United States and Great Britain, and the award of the Commissioners appointed in that behalf under the Treaty of 1814; it being understood that any action by either or both Governments or their representatives authorized in that behalf or by the local governments on either side of the line, whether prior or subsequent to such treaties and award, tending to aid in the interpretation thereof, shall be taken into consideration in determining their true intent and meaning;

Submission to arbitration on failure to agree.

And it was further agreed that if such agreement was reached between the Parties the Commissioners aforesaid should lay down and mark this portion of the boundary in accordance therewith and as provided in the said Article, but it was provided that in the event of a failure to agree within a set period, the location of such portion of the line should be determined by reference to arbitration;

Adjustment without arbitration.

And Whereas, the time for reaching an agreement under the provisions of the aforesaid Article expired before such agreement was reached but the High Contracting Parties are nevertheless desirous of arriving at an adjustment of the location of this portion of the line by agreement without resort to arbitration, and have already, pursuant to the provisions above quoted of Article I of the Treaty aforesaid, presented each to the other a full printed statement of the evidence and of the arguments upon which the contentions of each are based, with a view to arriving at an adjustment of the location of the portion of the line referred to in accordance with the true intent and meaning of the provisions relating thereto

Public Treaties, pp. 266, 288.

in the Treaties of 1783 and 1814 between the United States and Great Britain and the award of the Commissioners appointed in that behalf under the Treaty of 1814;

Location of boundary line.

Now, Therefore, upon the evidence and arguments so presented, and after taking into consideration all actions of the respective Governments and of their representatives authorized in that behalf and of the local governments on either side of the line, whether prior or subsequent to such treaties and award, tending to aid in the interpretation thereof, the High Contracting Parties hereby agree that the location of the international boundary line between the United States and the Dominion of Canada from a point in Passamaquoddy Bay accurately defined in the Treaty between the United States and Great Britain of April 11, 1908, as lying between Treat Island and Friar Head, and extending thence through Passamaquoddy

Vol. 35, p. 2003.

Bay and to the middle of Grand Manan Channel, shall run in a series of seven connected straight lines for the distances and in the directions as follows:

Description.

Beginning at the aforesaid point lying between Treat Island and Friar Head, thence

(1) South 8° 29′ 57″ West true, for a distance of 1152.6 meters; thence (2) South 8° 29′ 34″ East, 759.7 meters; thence (3) South 23° 56′ 25″ East, 1156.4 meters; thence (4) South 0° 23′ 14″ West, 1040.0 meters; thence (5) South 28° 04′ 26″ East, 1607.2 meters; thence (6) South 81° 48′ 45″ East, 2616.8 meters to a point on the line which runs approximately North 40° East true, and which joins 2479Sail Rock, off West Quoddy Head Light, and the southernmost rock lying off the southeastern point of the southern extremity of Campobello Island; thence (7) South 47° East 5100 meters to the middle of Grand Manan Channel. The description of the last two portions of the line thus defined, viz, those numbered (6) and (7), is intended to replace the description of the lowest portion of the line, viz, that numbered (2), as defined in Article I of the Treaty of April 11, 1908.

Article II. The location of the boundary line as defined in the foregoing

Commissioners to mark defined boundary line.

Vol. 35, p. 2003.

Article shall be laid down and marked by the Commissioners under Article I of the aforesaid Treaty of April 11, 1908, in accordance with the provisions of such Article, and the line so defined and laid down shall be taken and deemed to be the international boundary extending between the points therein mentioned in Grand Manan Channel and Passamaquoddy Bay.

Article III. It is further agreed by the High Contracting Parties that on either

Improving, etc., channels.

side of the hereinabove described line southward from the point of its intersection with a line drawn true north from Lubec Channel Light, as at present established, either Party shall have the right, upon two months’ notice to the other, to improve and extend the channel to such depth as may by it be deemed desirable or necessary, and to a width not exceeding one hundred and fifteen (115) meters on each side of the boundary line, and from such point of intersection northerly through Lubec Narrows to the turning point in the boundary lying between Treat Island and Friar Head, either Party shall have the right, upon two months’ notice to the other, to improve and deepen the present channel to a width not exceeding sixty-five (65) meters on each side of the boundary line and to such depth as may by it be deemed desirable or necessary; it being understood, however, that each Party shall also have the right to further widen and deepen the channel anywhere on its own side of the boundary.

Article IV. This Treaty shall be ratified by the President of the United States,

Exchange of ratifications.

by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by His Britannic Majesty; and the ratifications shall be exchanged in Washington as soon as practicable.

In Faith Whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed this Treaty in duplicate and have hereunto affixed their seals.

Done at Washington the 21st day of May, in the year of our

Signatures.

Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten.

P C Knox [seal] James Bryce [seal] And whereas the said Treaty has been duly ratified on both parts

Ratifications exchanged.

and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the twentieth day of August, one thousand nine hundred and ten;

Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, President

Proclamation.

of the United States of America, have caused the said Treaty to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof.

2480

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this third day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

36 Stat. 2481 June 24, 1910 Convention 2481 ARBITRATION CONVENTION—MEXICO. June 24, 1910. Convention between the United States and Mexico, for arbitration of the
June 24, 1910.
title to the Chamizal tract. Signed at Washington, June 24, 1910; ratification advised by the Senate, December 12, 1910; ratified by the President, January 23, 1911; ratified by Mexico, December 27, 1910; ratifications exchanged at Washington, January 2f 1911; proclaimed, January 25, 1911.

By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas a Convention between the United States of America

Chamizal arbitration.

and the United States of Mexico for the arbitration of the differences which have arisen between the two Governments as to the international title to the Chamizal tract, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the twenty-fourth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and ten, the original of which Convention, being in the English and Spanish languages, is word for word as follows: Convention for the Arbitration of the Chamizal Case.

The United States of America

Contracting Powers.

and the United States of Mexico, desiring to terminate, in accordance with the various treaties and conventions now existing between the two countries, and in accordance with the principles of international law, the differences which have arisen between the two Governments as to the international title to the Chamizal tract, upon which the members of the International Boundary Commission have failed to agree, and having determined to refer these differences to the said Commission, established by the Convention of 1889, which for this case only shall be enlarged as hereinafter provided, have resolved to conclude a Convention for that purpose, and have appointed as their respective Plenipotentiaries:

The President of the United

Plenipotentiaries.

States of America, Philander C. Knox, Secretary of State of the United States of America; and

The President of the United States of Mexico, Don Francisco Le6n de la Barra, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the United States of Mexico at Washington;

2482

Who, after having exhibited their respective full powers, and having found the same to be in good and due form, have agreed upon the following articles:

Article I.

Chamizal tract described.

The Chamizal tract in dispute is located at El Paso, Texas, and Ciudad Juarez, Chihuahua, and is bounded westerly and southerly by the middle of the present channel of the Rio Grande, otherwise called Rio Bravo del Norte, easterly by the middle of the abandoned channel of 1901, and northerly by the middle of the channel of the river as surveyed by Emory and Salazar in 1852, and is substantially as shown on a map on a scale of 1–5,000, signed by General Anson Mills, Commissioner on the part of the United States, and Senor Don F. Javier Osorno, Commissioner on the part of Mexico, which accompanies the report of the International Boundary Commission, in Case No. 13, entitled “Alleged Obstruction in the Mexican End of the El Paso Street Railway Bridge and Backwaters Caused by the Great Bend in the River Below”, and on file in the archives of the two Governments.

Article II.

International Boundary Commission to consider title of land.

The difference as to the international title of the Chamizal tract shall be again referred to the International Boundary Commission, which shall be enlarged by the addition, for the purposes of the consideration and decision of the aforesaid difference only,

Third commissioner to be added.

of a third Commissioner, who shall preside over the deliberations of the Commission. This Commissioner shall be a Canadian jurist and shall be selected by the two Governments by common accord, or, failing such agreement, by the Government of Canada, which shall be requested to designate him. No decision of the Commission shall be perfectly valid unless the Commission shall have been fully constituted by the three members who compose it.

2483

Article III. The Commission shall decide

Sole object of Commission to decide title.

solely and exclusively as to whether the international title to the Chamizal tract is in the United States of America or Mexico. The decision of the

Decision final.

Commission, whether rendered unanimously or by majority vote of the Commissioners, shall be final and conclusive upon both Governments, and without appeal. The decision shall be in writing and shall state the reasons upon which it is based. It shall be rendered within thirty days after the close of the hearings.

Article IV. Each Government shall be entitled

Agents and counsel authorized.

to be represented before the Commission by an Agent and such Counsel as it may deem necessary to designate; the Agent and Counsel shall be entitled to make oral argument and to examine and cross-examine witnesses and, provided that the Commission so decides, to introduce further documentary evidence.

Article V.

On or before December 1, 1910,

Presentation of cases.

Post, p. 2487.

each Government shall present to the Agent of the other party two or more printed copies of its case, together with the documentary evidence upon which it relies. It shall be sufficient for this purpose if each Government delivers the copies and documents aforesaid at the Mexican Embassy at Washington or at the American Embassy at the City of Mexico, as the case may be, for transmission. As soon thereafter as possible, and within ten days, each party shall deliver two printed copies of its case and accompanying documentary evidence to each member of the Commission. Delivery to the American and Mexican Commissioners may be made at their offices in El Paso, Texas; the copies intended for the Canadian Commissioner may be delivered at the British Embassy at 2484Washington or at the British Legation at the City of Mexico.

Counter cases.

Post, p. 2487.

On or before February 1, 1911, each Government may present to the Agent of the other a countercase, with documentary evidence, in answer to the case and documentary evidence of the other party. The counter-case shall be delivered in the manner provided in the foregoing paragraph.

Sessions of Commission.

Post, p. 2487.

The Commission shall hold its first session in the city of El Paso, State of Texas, where the offices of of the International Boundary Commission are situated, on March 1, 1911, and shall proceed to the trial of the case with all convenient speed, sitting either at El Paso, Texas, or Ciudad Juarez, Chihuahua, as convenience may require. The Commission shall act in accordance with the procedure established in the Boundary Convention of 1889. It shall, however, be empowered to adopt such rules and regulations as it may deem convenient in the course of the case.

Procedure.

At the first meeting of the three Commissioners each party shall deliver to each of the Commissioners and to the Agent of the other party, in duplicate, with such additional copies as may be required, a printed argument showing the points relied upon in the case and counter-case, and referring to the documentary evidence upon which it is based. Each party shall have the right to file such supplemental printed brief as it may deem requisite. Such briefs shall be filed within ten days after the close of the hearings, unless further time be granted by the Commission.

Article VI.

Expenses.

Ante, p. 1034.

Each Government shall pay the expenses of the presentation and 2485conduct of its case before the Commission; all other expenses which by their nature are a charge on both Governments, including the honorarium for the Canadian Commissioner, shall be borne by the two Governments in equal moieties.

Article VII. In case of the temporary or permanent

Substitute commissioners.

unavoidable absence of any one of the Commissioners, his place will be filled by the Government concerned, except in the case of the Canadian jurist. The latter under any like circumstances shall be replaced in accordance with the provisions of this Convention.

Article VIII. If the arbitral award provided

Execution of award.

for by this Convention shall be favorable to Mexico, it shall be executed within the term of two years, which can not be extended, and which shall be counted from the date on which the award is rendered. During that time the status quo shall be maintained in the Chamizal tract on the terms agreed upon by both Governments.

Article IX. By this Convention the Contracting

Previous settlements rescinded.

Parties declare to be null and void all previous propositions that have reciprocally been made for the diplomatic settlement of the Chamizal Case; but each party shall be entitled to put in evidence by way of information such of this official correspondence as it deems advisable.

Article X.

The present Convention shall

Ratification.

be ratified in accordance with the constitutional forms of the Contracting Parties and shall take effect from the date of the exchange of its ratifications.

The ratifications shall be exchanged

Exchange of ratifications.

at Washington as soon as possible.

2486

Signatures.

In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the above articles, both in the English and Spanish languages, and have hereunto affixed their seals.

Done in duplicate at the City of Washington, this 24th day of June, one thousand nine hundred and ten.

Philander C Knox [seal]

Convención de arbitraje para el caso de “El Chamizal”.

Los Estados Unidos de América

Contracting Powers.

y los Estados Unidos Mexicanos, deseando terminar de acuerdo con los varios Tratados y Convenciones vigentes entre los dos países, y según los principios del Derecho Internacional, las diferencias que han surgido entre los dos Gobiernos respecto del dominio eminente sobre el territorio de “El Chamizal”, acerca del cual no han podido ponerse de acuerdo los miembros de la Comisión Internacional de Límites, y habiendo determinado someter estas diferencias á dicha Comisión establecida. por la Convención de 1889, que Unicamente para este caso se ampliará como se estipula adelante, han resuelto celebrar una Convención con ese objeto, y han nombrado como sus respectivos Plenipotenciarios:

El Presidente de los Estados

Plenipotentiaries.

Unidos de América al Señor Philander C. Knox, Secretario de Est ado de los Es tados Unidos de América, y

El Presidente de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos al Señor Don Francisco León de la Barra, Embajador Extraordinario y Plenipot enciario de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos en Washington,

2482

Quienes, después de haberse mostrado sus respectivos Plenos Poderes y de haberlos encontrado en buena y debida forma, han convenido en los artículos siguientes:

Artículo I.

Chamizal tract described.

El territorio de “El Chamizal” en disputa, está situado en Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua, y El Paso, Texas, y tiene por límites hacia el Poniente y Sur la linea media del actual cauce del Río Bravo del Norte, llamado por otro nombre Río Grande, al Este la linea media del cauce abandonado en 1901, y al Norte la linea media del cauce del río, según fue localizado por Emory y Salazar en 1852, y que está aproximadamente fijado en el plano á una escala del sobre 5,000, firmado por el General Anson Mills, Comisionado por parte de los Estados Unidos, y por el Señor Don F. Javier Osorno, Comisionado por parte de México, el cual acompaña el informe de la Comisión Internacional de Límites, en el caso número 13, llamado “Pretendidas obstrucciónes en el extremo mexicano del Puente de Tranvías de El Paso é inundación causada por el retroceso de las aguas, denido á la Gran Vuelta abajo del Río”, que consta en los archivos de ambos Gobiernos.

Artículo II.

International Boundary Commission to consider title of land.

La diferencia respecto del dominio eminente sobre el territorio de “El Chamizal” se someterá de nuevo á la Comisión Internacional de Límites, la cual, sólo para estudiar y decidir la diferencia antedicha, será aumentada con un Tercer Comisionado que

Third commissioner to be added.

presidirá sus deliberaciones. Este Comisionado será un jurista canadiense escogido por ambos Gobiernos de común acuerdo ó, á falta de este acuerdo, por el Gobierno del Canadá, á quien se pedirá que lo designe, rara la fierfecta validez de todas las resoluciones de la Comisión tendrá ésta que haber sido integrada precisamente por los tres miembros que la componen.

2483

Artículo III. La Comisión decidirá única y

Sole object of Commission to decide title.

exclusivamente si el dominio eminente sobre el territorio de “El Chamizal” corresponde á los Estados Unidos de América ó á México. El fallo de la Comisión,

Decision final.

ya sea que se dé unánimemente, ó por mayoría de votos de los Comisionados, será final y definitivo é inapelable para ambos Gobiernos. Dicho fallo se dará por escrito, estableciendo las razones en que se funde y se pronunciará dentro de treinta días después de la clausura de las audiencias.

Artículo IV. Cada Gobierno tendrá derecho

Agents and counsel authorized.

á estar representado ante la Comisión por un Agente y por los abogados que estime necesario designar. El Agente y los abogados tendrán derecho á presentar argumentos orales y á examinar y repreguntar testigos y, siempre que así lo acuerde la Comisión, también á introducir nuevos documentos de prueba.

Artículo V.

El primero do Diciembre de

Presentation of cases.

Post, p. 2487.

1910, ó antes, cada uno de los dos Gobiernos presentará al Agente de la otra Parte, dos á más ejemplares impresos de los alegatos y las pruebas documentales en que funde su derecho. Será suficiente á efecto de cumplir esta prevención, que cada Gobierno entregue dichos ejemplares y sus anexos á la Embajada Mexicana en Washington ó á la Embajada de los Estados Unidos de América en la Ciudad de México, según el caso, para su remisión. Tan pronto como sea posible, no excediéndose de un plazo de diez días, cada Parte entregará también á cada uno de los miembros de la Comisión dos ejemplares impresos de sus alegatos y de las pruebas documentales en que se apoye. La entrega al Comisionado Mexicano y al Comisionado Americano puede hacerse en las 2484oficinas de éstos en El Paso, Texas. Los ejemplares destinados al Comisionado Canadiense podrán entregarse en la Embajada Británica en Washington ó en Ja Legación Británica en la Ciudad de México.

Counter cases.

Post, p. 2487.

El primero de Febrero de 1911, ó antes de esa fecha, cada Gobierno podrá presentar al Agente del otro una réplica con las pruebas documentales en que se funde, para contestar, tanto los alegatos, cuant o las pruebas documentales de la Parte contraria. La réplica se entregará según la forma convenida en el inciso anterior.

Sessions of Commission.

Post, p. 2487.

El primero de Marzo de 1911 la Comisión celebrará su primera sesión en la ciudad de El Paso, Estado de Texas, donde están situadas las oficinas de la Comisión Internacional de Límites, y procederá á juzgar del caso con toda la celeridad conveniente, teniendo para ello sus sesiones, ya sea en Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua, ó en El Paso, Texas, según lo requieran las conveniencias. La Comisión se ajustará al procedimiento establecido en la Convención de Límites de 1889, pero estará facultada, sin embargo, para adoptar la reglamentación que estime conveniente en la secuela del caso.

Procedure.

En la primera sesión de los tres Comisionados, cada Parte entregará á cada uno de los Comisionados y al Agente de la otra Parte, por duplicado y con los ejemplares adicionales que se requieran, un alegato impreso que contendrá los fundamentos del caso y la réplica, refiriéndose á las pruebas documentales que los refuercen. Cada Parte tendrá el derecho de presentar cuantos alegatos impresos suplementarios juzgue indispensables. Los alegatos suplementarios serán presentados dentro de un período de diez días, que se contará á partir de la clausura de las audiencias, á menos que la Comisión conceda un plazo más largo.

Artículo VI.

Expenses.

Ante, p. 1034.

Cada Gobierno pagará los gastos que causen su representación y 2485gestiones ante la Comisión. Todos los demás, que por su naturaleza pertenezcan á entrambos Gobiernos, inclusos los honorarios del Comisionado canadiense, los cubrirán los dos por partes iguales.

Artículo VII. En caso de ausencia temporal ó

Substitute commissioners.

permanente, por causa de fuerza mayor, de alguno de los Comisionados, el que falte será substituido por el Gobierno correspondiente, si no se trata del jurista canadiense. Este, en iguales circunstancias, será remplazado conforme á las mismas bases expresadas en esta Convención.

Artículo VIII. Si el laudo arbitral de que se

Execution of award.

trata fuere favorable á México, su cumplimiento se llevará á efecto dentro del plazo improrrogable de dos años, que se contarán á partir do la fecha en que aquél se pronuncie. Durante este tiempo se mantendrá el statu-quo en el territorio de “El Chamizal” en los términos convenidos por ambos Gobiernos.

Artículo IX. En virtud de la presente Convención,

Previous settlements rescinded.

ambas Partes contratantes declaran nulas y sin ningún valor las propuestas anteriores que recíprocamente se han hecho para el arreglo diplomático del caso de “El Chamizal”; pero cada Parte podrá exhibir, por vía de información, la correspondencia oficial que estime conveniente.

Artículo X.

La presente Convención se ratificará

Ratification.

de acuerdo con los preceptos constitucionales de cada Parte contratante y entrará en vigor desde la fecha del canje de las ratificaciones.

Las ratificaciones se canjearán

Exchange of ratifications.

en Washington tan pronto como sea posible.

2486

Signatures.

En testimonio de lo cual, los Plenipotenciarios ya dichos han firmado, tanto el texto castellano como el inglés de los artículos anteriores, poniéndoles sus sellos respectivos.

Hecha, por duplicado, en la ciudad de Washington, hoy día 24 de Junio de mil novecientos diez.

F. L. de la Barra [seal]

Ratifications exchanged.

And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified on both parts and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the twenty-fourth day of January, one thousand nine hundred and eleven;

Proclamation.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this twenty-fifth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] eleven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

36 Stat. 2487 December 5, 1910 Protocol 2487 PROTOCOL—MEXICO. December 5, 1910. Supplementary protocol between the United States and Mexico relating
December 5, 1910.
to the Chamizal arbitration. Signed at Washington, December 5, 1910; ratification advised by the Senate, December 12, 1910; ratified by the President, January 23, 1911; ratified by Mexico, December 27, 1910; ratifications exchanged at Washington, January 24, 1911; proclaimed, January 25, 1911.

By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION Whereas a Supplementary Protocol between the United States

Protocol to Chamizal arbitration.

of America and the United States of Mexico changing the dates fixed by Article V of the Convention of June 24, 1910, was concluded

Ante, p. 2483.

and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the fifth day of December, one thousand nine hundred and ten, the original of which Supplementary Protocol, being in the English and Spanish languages, is word for word as follows:

The Plenipotentiaries who negotiated

Agreement of plenipotentiaries.

and signed the Convention of June 24, 1910, for the arbitration of the Chamizal Case, being thereunto duly empowered by their respective Governments, have agreed upon the following supplementary protocol:

Whereas it has become necessary,

Change of dates.

owing to the lapse of time, that the dates fixed by Article V of the before-mentioned Convention be changed, it is hereby agreed as follows:

The date for the presentation of

Presentation of cases.

Ante, p. 2483.

the respective cases and documentary evidence is fixed for February 15, 1911;

The date for the presentation

Counter cases.

Ante, p. 2484.

of the respective countercases and documentary evidence is fixed for April 15, 1911;

The date for the first session of

Meeting.

Ante, p. 2484.

the Commission is fixed for May 15, 1911.

All other provisions of the Convention

Other provisions unchanged.

of June 24, 1910, remain unchanged.

This supplementary protocol

Ratification.

shall be ratified in accordance with the constitutional forms of the Contracting Parties and shall take effect from the date of the exchange of its ratifications.

2488

Exchange of ratifications.

The ratifications of the Convention and the supplementary protocol shall be exchanged at Washington as soon as possible.

Signature.

In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the above supplementary protocol, both in the English and Spanish languages, and have hereunto affixed their seals.

Done in duplicate at the City of Washington, this fifth day of December, one thousand nine hundred and ten.

Los Plenipotenciarios que negociaron

Agreement of plenipotentiaries.

y firmaron la Convención de 24 de Junio de 1910 para el arbitraje del Caso del Chamizal, debidamente autorizados por sus respectivos Gobiernos, han convenido en el siguiente protocolo adicional:

Por haberse hecho necesario,

Change of dates.

debido al transcurso del tiempo, que las fechas fijadas en el Artículo V de la Convención arriba mencionada sean cambiadas, por medio del presente se conviene en lo que sigue:

Se fija el 15 de Febrero de 1911

Presentation of cases.

Ante, p. 2483.

como fecha para la presentación de los alegatos respectivos y de las pruebas documentarías;

Se fija el 15 de Abril de 1911

Counter cases.

Ante, p. 2484.

como fecha para la presentación de las réplicas respectivas y de las pruebas documentarías;

Se fija el 15 de Mayo de 1911

Meeting.

Ante, p. 2484.

como fecha para la primera sesión de la Comisión.

Las demás prevenciones de la

Other provisions unchanged.

Convención de 24 Junio de 1910 no sufren cambio alguno.

Este protocolo adicional se

Ratification.

ratificará de acuerdo con los preceptos constitutionales de cada Parte contratante y entrará en vigor desde la fecha del canje de las ratificaciones.

2488

Exchange of ratifications.

Las ratificaciones de esta Convención y del Protocolo adicional se canjearán en Washington tan pronto como sea posible.

Signature.

En testimonio de lo cual los Plenipotenciarios respectivos han firmado y sellado tanto el texto inglés como el texto español del protocolo adicional precedente.

Hecho por duplicado, en la ciudad de Washington, hoy día cinco de Diciembre del año mil novecientos diez.

Philander C Knox [seal] [seal] F. L. de la Barra

Ratifications exchanged.

And whereas the said Supplementary Protocol has been duly ratified on both parts and the ratifications of the two Governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the twenty-fourth day of January, one thousand nine hundred and eleven;

Proclamation.

Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Supplementary Protocol to be made public, to the end that the same and every clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this twenty-fifth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal] eleven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

PROCLAMATIONS
of the
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES 2489 PROCLAMATIONS. March 6, 1909 36 Stat. 2491 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America,

March 6, 1909.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS public interests require that the Congress of the

Preamble.

United States should be convened in extra session at twelve o’clock, noon, on the fifteenth day of March, 1909, to receive such communication as may be made by the Executive;

NOW, THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, President

Convening extra session of Congress, March 15, 1909.

of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim and declare that an extraordinary occasion requires the Congress of the United States to convene in extra session at the Capitol in the City of Washington on the fifteenth day of March, 1909, at twelve o’clock, noon, of which all persons who shall at that time be entitled to act as members thereof are hereby required to take notice.

GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the United States of America the 6th day of March in the year of our Lord one [seal.] thousand nine hundred and nine, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-third

Wm H Taft. By the President; P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 20, 1909 36 Stat. 2491 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America,

March 20, 1909.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, a number of prehistoric cliff, dwellings and pueblo

Navajo National Monument, Ariz.

Preamble.

ruins, situated within the Navajo Indian Reservation, Arizona, and which are new to science and wholly unexplored, and because of their isolation and size are of the very greatest ethnological, scientific and educational interest, and it appears that the public interest would be promoted by reserving these extraordinary ruins of an unknown people, with as much land as may be necessary for the proper protection thereof;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

National Monument Ariz.

Vol. 34, p. 225.

of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by Section two of the Act of Congress approved June 8, 1906, entitled, “An Act for the Preservation of American Antiquities”, do hereby set aside as the Navajo National Monument all prehistoric cliff dwellings, pueblo and other ruins and relics of prehistoric peoples, situated upon the

Description.

Navajo Indian Reservation, Arizona, between the parallels of latitude thirty-six degrees thirty minutes North, and thirty-seven degrees North, and between longitude one hundred and ten degrees West and one hundred and ten degrees forty-five minutes West from Greenwich, more particularly located along the arroyas, canyons and their tributaries, near the sources of and draining into Laguna 2491 2492Creek, embracing the Bubbling Spring group, along Navajo Creek and along Moonlight and Tsagt-at-sosa canyons, together with forty acres of land upon which each ruin is located, in square form, the side lines running north and south and east and west, equidistant from the respective centers of said ruins. The diagram hereto attached and made a part of this proclamation shows the approximate location of these ruins only.

Reserved from settlement, etc.

Warning is hereby expressly given to all unauthorized persons not to appropriate, excavate, injure or destroy any of the ruins or relics hereby declared to be a National Monument, or to locate or settle upon any of the lands reserved and made a part of said Monument by this proclamation.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this 20th day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-third.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

April 24, 1909 36 Stat. 2492 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

April 24, 1909.

A PROCLAMATION.

Reciprocity with Italy.

Whereas His Majesty the King of Italy has entered into a supplementary reciprocal Commercial Agreement with the United States of America pursuant to and in accordance with the provisions of Section 3 of the Tariff Act of the United States approved July 24, 1897, which supplementary Commercial Agreement is, in the English and Italian texts, in the words and figures following, to wit:—

Supplemental agreement.

The President of the United States of America and His Majesty the King of Italy, considering it appropriate to supplement by an Additional Agreement the Commercial

Vol. 31, p. 1979.

Agreement signed between the two Governments at Washington, on February 8, 1900, have appointed as their plenipotentiaries, to wit:

The President of the United of America, the Honorable Robert Bacon, Secretary of State of the United States; and

His Majesty the King of Italy, His Excellency the Baron Mayor des Planches, His Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary at Washington,

Who, after an exchange of their respective full powers, found to be in due and proper form, have agreed upon the following Articles:

2493

Article I.

It is agreed on the part of the

Reduced duty on sparkling wines imported into United States.

Vol. 30, p. 203.

United States, in accordance with the provisions of section 3 of the Tariff Act of the United States approved July 24, 1897, that the rates of duty heretofore imposed and collected, under the said Act, on Italian sparkling wines upon entering the United States, including the island of Porto Rico, shall be suspended during the continuance in force of this agreement, and, instead, the following duties shall be imposed and collected, to wit:

On all sparkling wines, in bottles containing not more than one quart and more than one pint, six dollars per dozen; containing not more than one pint each and more than one-half pint, three dollars per dozen; containing one-half pint each or less, one dollar and fifty cents per dozen; in bottles or other vessels containing more than one quart each, in addition to six dollars per dozen bottles on the quantities in excess of one quart, at the rate of one dollar and ninety cents per gallon.

Article II. It is reciprocally agreed on the

Reduced duty on mowers or tedders imported into Italy.

part of Italy, in consideration of the provisions of the foregoing Article, that during the term of this Additional Agreement the duty to be assessed and collected on mowers and tedders, included in item No. 240, paragraph “f,” of the Customs Tariff of Italy, products of the industry of the United States, imported into Italy, shall not exceed the rate of four lire per one hundred kilograms.

Article III.

When official notification of

Duration of agreement.

His Majesty’s ratification shall have been given to the Government of the United States, the President of the United States shall publish his proclamation, giving full effect to the provisions contained in Article I of this

Supra.

2494Agreement. From and after the date of such proclamation this Agreement shall be in full force and effect, and shall continue in force until the expiration of one year from the time when either of the High Contracting Parties shall have given notice to the other of its intention to terminate the same.

In witness whereof we, the respective Plenipotentiaries, have signed this Agreement, in duplicate, in the English and Italian texts, and have affixed hereunto our respective seals.

Done at Washington, this second day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and nine.

Supplemental agreement.

Sua Maestà il Re d–Italia ed il Presidente degli Stati Uniti di America considerando essere conveniente di completare con un accordo addizionale l’Accordo Commerciale

Vol. 31, p. 1979.

firmato fra i due Governi a Washington l’8 febbraio 1900, hanno nominato Loro Plenipotenziarii:

Sua Maestà il Re d’Italia, Sua Eccellenza il Barone. Mayor des Planches, Suo Ambasciatore Straordinario e Plenipotenziario a Washington;

Il Presidente degli Stati Uniti di America l’Onorevole Signor Robert Bacon, Segretario di Stato;

I quali avendo trovati in buona e debita forma i rispettivi pieni poteri hanno convenuto quanto segue:

2493 Articolo I

Gli Stati Uniti consentono, in

Reduced duty on sparkling wines imported into United States.

Vol. 30, p. 203.

conformità alle disposizioni della Sezione III della Legge Doganale degli Stati Uniti approvata il 24 luglio 1897, che i diritti doganali finora imposti e percepiti ai termini di detta Legge Doganale sui vini spumanti Italiani alla loro entrata negli Stati Uniti, compresa l’isola di Porto Rico, saranno sospesi, durante il tempo in cui vigera il presente accordo, e che in loro vece saranno imposti e percepiti i seguenti dazi:

Su tutti i vini spumanti, in bottiglie contenenti non più di un quart e più di un pint 6 dollari la dozzina; in bottiglie contenenti non più di un pint e più di mezzo pint tre dollari la dozzina ; in bottiglie contenenti un mezzo pint o meno un dollaro e cinquanta cents la dozzina; in bottiglie o recipienti contenenti più di un quart, oltre ai sei dollari la dozzina, sarà percepito un dazio in ragione di un dollaro e novanta cents per gallon sulle quantità eccedenti il quart.

Articolo II L’Italia, da parte sua, in considerazione

Reduced duty on mowers or tedders imported into Italy.

delle disposizioni contenute nel precedente articolo, s’impegna acche dalla data del presente Accordo Addizionale, i dazi sulle falciatrici e sui voltafieno, inclusi nella voce N. 240 f. della Tariffa Doganale Italiana, prodotti dall’industria degli Stati Uniti importati in Italia, non debbano superare la cifra di quattro lire i cento chilogrammi.

Articolo III

Quando comunicazione ufficiale

Duration of agreement.

della ratifica da parte di Sua Maestà il Re sarà pervenuta al Governo degli Stati Uniti, il Presidente degli Stati Uniti promulgherà questo accordo dando pieno vigore alle disposizioni contenute di’Articolo L Dalla data

Supra.

2494di detta promulgazione e dopo di essa il presente Accordo sara in pieno vigore ed avrà pieno effetto e continuerà ad essere in vigore sino alla fine di un anno a partire dalla data alla quale una delle due Alti Parti Contraenti avrà notificato all’altra la sua intenzione di denunciarlo.

In fede di che ambo i Plenipotenziari hanno firmato il presente Accordo in doppio originale, in Italiano ed in Inglese, apponendo i Loro rispettivi sigilli.

Fatto a Washington D. C. addi secondo giorno di Marzo, A. D. mille novecentonove.

Robert Bacon [seal] E. Mayor des Planches, [seal]

Ratification by Italy.

And whereas the said Supplementary Commercial Agreement was duly ratified on the part of His Majesty the King of Italy on April 15, 1909, official notice whereof has been received by the President,

Reduced duty on specified Italian products.

Now, Therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, acting under the authority conferred by said Act of Congress, do hereby suspend during the continuance in force of said Supplementary Commercial Agreement the imposition and collection of the duties mentioned in the first section of said Act and heretofore collected upon the specified articles of Italian origin as described in said Supplementary Commercial Agreement, and do declare in place thereof the rates of duty provided in the third section of said Act as recited in said Supplementary Commercial Agreement to be in full force and effect from and after the date of this Proclamation, of which the officers and citizens’ of the United States will take due notice.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this twenty-fourth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] nine, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-third.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

May 22, 1909 36 Stat. 2494 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States.

May 22, 1909.

A PROCLAMATION.

Indian reservations opened.

I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power and authority vested in me by the Acts of Congress hereinafter named, do hereby prescribe, proclaim and make known that all the nonmineral, unreserved lands classified as agricultural lands of the first class, agricultural lands of the second class

Flathead, Mont.

and grazing lands within the Flathead Indian Reservation in the

Vol. 33, p. 302.

State of Montana under the Act of Congress approved April 23, 1904

Vol. 32, p. 388.

(33 Stat. L., 302), which have not been withdrawn under the Act of 2495Congress approved June 17, 1902 (32 Stat. L., 388); all the nonmineral, unreserved lands classified as agricultural lands within the Spokane Indian Reservation in the State of Washington under the

Spokane, Wash.

Act of Congress approved May 29, 1908 (35 Stat. L., 458); and all

Vol. 35, p. 458.

the nonmineral, unreserved lands classified as agricultural lands,

Coeur d’Alene, Idaho.

Vol. 34, p. 335.

grazing lands and timbered lands in the Coeur d’Alene Indian Reservation in the State of Idaho under the Act of Congress approved June 21, 1906 (34 Stat. L., 335), shall be disposed of under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and said Acts of Congress and be opened to settlement and entry in the following manner and not otherwise:

1. All persons qualified to make a homestead entry may, on and

Registration.

after the fifteenth day of July and prior to and including the fifth day of August, 1909, but not theretofore or thereafter, present to James W. Witten, Superintendent of the Opening, at the City of Coeur d’Alene in the State of Idaho, by ordinary mail, but not in person or by registered mail or otherwise, sealed envelopes containing their applications for registration for lands in any or all of said Reservations, but no envelope should contain more than one application and no person should present more than one application for lands in the same Reservation. 2. All applications for registration must be on forms furnished by

Applications.

the General Land Office, and they must show the name, postoffice address, age, height and weight of the applicant and be sworn to by him on or after July 15 and prior to and including August 5, 1909, before some notary public designated by said Superintendent. 3. Applications for registration must be sworn to at the following

Places designated.

places and not elsewhere. Applications for Flathead lands must be sworn to at either Kalispell or Missoula, Montana, for Spokane lands at Spokane, Washington and for Coeur d’Alene lands at Coeur d’Alene, Idaho. 4. Persons who were honorably discharged after ninety days

Soldiers’ and sailors’ applications.

service in the army or navy of the United States, during the War of the Rebellion, the Spanish-American War or the Philippine Insurrection, or their widows or minor orphan children, may present their applications for registration, either in person or through their duly appointed agents, but no person can act as agent for more than one such applicant and all applications presented by agents must be signed, sworn to and presented by them at the same places and in the same manner in which other applicants are required to present their applications. 5. Beginning at ten o’clock a. m. on August 9, 1909, at the City of

Drawings.

Coeur d’Alene in the State of Idaho and continuing thereafter from day to day, Sundays excepted, as long as may be necessary, there shall be impartially taken and selected indiscriminately from the whole number of envelopes so presented such number thereof as may be necessary to carry into effect the provisions of this Proclamation, and the applications for registration contained in the envelopes so selected shall, when correct in form and execution, be numbered serially in the order in which they are selected, beginning with number one for the lands within each of said Reservations, and the numbers thus assigned shall fix and control the order in which the persons named therein may make entry after the lands shall become subject to entry. 6. A list of the successful applicants, showing the number assigned

Notice of successful applicants.

to each of them, will be conspicuously posted and furnished to the press for publication as a matter of news, and a proper notice will be promptly mailed to each person to whom a number is assigned. 7. Beginning at nine o’clock a. m. on April 1, 1910, and continuing

Presentation of entry applications.

thereafter on such dates as may be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior, persons holding numbers assigned to them under this Procla-2496mation will be permitted to present their applications to enter (or file their declaratory statements in cases where they are entitled to file declaratory statements) at the land office for any land district in which their numbers entitle them to make entry, in the order in which their applications for registration were selected and numbered, but no person can present more than one application to enter or file more than one declaratory statement. 8.

Forfeiture.

If any person fails to apply to enter, or to file a declaratory statement if he is entitled to do so, on the day assigned him for that purpose, or if he presents more than one application for registration for lands within the same Reservation, or presents an application in any other than his true name, he will forfeit his right to make entry or filing under this Proclamation. 9.

Occupancy.

None of the lands opened to entry under this Proclamation shall become subject to settlement or entry prior to the first day of September, 1910, except in the manner prescribed herein; and all persons are admonished not to make any settlement prior to that date on lands not covered by entries or filings made by them under this Proclamation. On September 1, 1910, all of said lands which have not then been entered under this Proclamation will become subject to settlement and entry under the general provisions of the homestead laws and the said Acts of Congress. 10.

Regulations.

The Secretary of the Interior shall make and prescribe such rules and regulations as may be necessary and proper to carry this Proclamation and the said Acts of Congress into full force and effect.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 22nd day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-third.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

June 3, 1909 36 Stat. 2496 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

June 3, 1909.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, portions of what formerly constituted the Grand

Grand Canyon National Game Preserve, Ariz.

Preamble.

Vol. 34, p. 3263.

Vol. 35, p. 2192.

Canyon National Forest, now known under the names of the Kaibab National Forest and Coconino National Forest, have been proclaimed the Grand Canyon National Game Preserve, under the authority

Vol. 34, p. 607.

granted in the Act of Congress, approved June twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and six, entitled, “An Act For the protection of wild animals in the Grand Canyon Forest Reserve,” which provides “That the President of the United States is hereby authorized to designate such areas in the Grand Canyon Forest Reserve as should, in his opinion, be set aside for the protection of game animals and be recognized as a breeding place therefor; And whereas, it appears that the public good will be promoted by designating a smaller area for the said Game Preserve;

Boundaries diminished.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do proclaim that the boundaries of the said Grand Canyon National Game Preserve are hereby changed to exclude therefrom certain lands, and that the boundaries are as shown on the diagram

2497forming a part hereof; and that all those lands within the area of the Grand Canyon National Game Preserve, as indicated on the attached diagram, are designated and set aside for the protection of game animals, and shall be recognized as a breeding place therefor, and that the hunting, trapping, killing, or capturing of game animals upon the lands of the United States within the limits of said area is unlawful, except under such regulations as may be prescribed from time to time by the Secretary of Agriculture.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 3rd day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-third.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

July 12, 1909 36 Stat. 2497 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

July 12, 1909.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, certain natural caves, known as the OREGON

Oregon Caves National Monument Oreg.

Preamble.

CAVES, which are situated upon unsurveyed land within the Siskiyou National Forest in the State of Oregon, are of unusual scientific interest and importance, and it appears that the public interests will be promoted by reserving these caves with as much land as may be necessary for the proper protection thereof, as a National Monument;

Now, therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the United

National Monument, Oregon.

States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by section two of the Act of Congress, approved June eight, nineteen hundred and

Vol. 34, p. 225.

six, entitled, “An Act For the preservation of American antiquities,” do proclaim that there are hereby reserved from all forms of appropriation under the public land laws, subject to all prior valid adverse claims, and set apart as a National Monument, all the tracts of land in the State of Oregon shown as the OREGON CAVES NATIONAL MONUMENT on the diagram forming a part hereof.

The reservation made by this proclamation is not intended to prevent

Forest uses not affected.

the use of the lands for National Forest purposes under the proclamations and Executive Order establishing the Siskiyou National Forest, but the two reservations shall both be effective on the land withdrawn, but the National Monument hereby established shall be the dominant reservation, and any use of the land which interferes with its preservation or protection as a National Monument is hereby forbidden.

Warning is hereby given to all unauthorized persons not to appropriate,

Reserved from settlement, etc.

injure, remove, or destroy any feature of this National Monument, or to locate or settle on any of the lands reserved by this proclamation.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

DONE At the City of Washington this 12th day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

July 31, 1909 36 Stat. 2498 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2498 By the President of the United States of America,

July 31, 1909.

A PROCLAMATION

Mukuntuweap National Monument, Utah.

Preamble.

Whereas, the Mukuntuweap canyon, through which flows the North Fork of the Rio Virgin, or Zion River, in Southwestern Utah, is an extraordinary example of canyon erosion and is of the greatest scientific interest, and it appears that the public interest would be promoted by reserving it as a National monument, with such other land as may be necessary for its protection;

National Monument, Utah.

Vol. 34, p. 225.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by Section 2 of the Act of Congress approved June 8, 1906, entitled, “An Act for the Preservation of American Antiquities”, do hereby set aside, as the Mukuntuweap National Monument, the Mukuntuweap canyon of the

Description.

North Fork of the Rio Virgin, or Zion River, embracing Sections three, four, five, six, eight, nine, ten, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, twenty-one, twenty-two, twenty-three, twenty-six, twenty-seven, twenty-eight, thirty-three and thirty-four, Township forty South, Range ten, and all of the said canyon of the Rio Virgin, or Zion River, in Township forty-one South, Range ten, all west of the Salt Lake Meridian, Utah, as shown upon the diagram hereto attached and made a part of this proclamation.

Reserved from settlement, etc.

Warning is hereby expressly given to all unauthorized persons not to appropriate, injure or destroy any feature of this National Monument, or to locate or settle upon any of the lands reserved by this proclamation.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the city of Washington this 31st day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

August 6, 1909 36 Stat. 2498 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

August 6, 1909.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tonnage dues.

Preamble.

Whereas by proclamations of the President of the United States dated January thirty-first, eighteen hundred and eighty-five, February twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred and eighty-five, September ninth, eighteen hundred and eighty-five, April twenty-second, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, April sixteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, May second, eighteen hundred and ninety-four and July nineteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, the President did thereby declare and proclaim from and after the dates of his said Proclamations, respectively, the suspension of the collection of the whole of the duty on tonnage now imposed by Section

Vol. 24 p. 81.

eleven of the Act of Congress approved June nineteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-six, entitled “An Act to abolish certain fees for official services to American vessels and to amend the laws relating

Vol. 23. p. 57.

to shipping commissioners, seamen and owners of vessels, and for other purposes,” amending Section fourteen of the Act of Congress approved June twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred and eighty-four, entitled “An Act to remove certain burdens on the American mer-2499chant marine and encourage the American foreign carrying trade, and for other purposes,” upon vessels entered in ports of the United States from ports in the Province of Ontario in the Dominion of Canada; ports in the island of Monserrat in the West Indies; the ports of Panama and Aspinwall (Colon); port of San Juan del Norte (Greytown), Nicaragua; port of Boca del Toro, United States of Colombia; ports in the Kingdom of the Netherlands; free ports of the Dutch East Indias; ports in the island of Guadeloupe, French West India Islands; ports in the island of Grenada, British West India Islands; and the port of Copenhagen, Denmark, respectively; And whereas, Section thirty-six of the Act of Congress approved

Ante, p. 111.

August fifth, nineteen hundred and nine, entitled an “Act to provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes,” will repeal, sixty days after the approval of said Act, section eleven of the Act of Congress approved June nineteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-six, aforesaid, amending Section fourteen of the Act of Congress approved June twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred and eighty-four, aforesaid, by virtue of which the proclamations aforesaid were issued and have continued in force and effect; And whereas, Section thirty-six of the Act of Congress approved August fifth, nineteen hundred and nine, provides the rates of tonnage duty which shall be imposed on and after October fifth, nineteen hundred and nine, upon vessels which shall be entered in any port of the United States;

Now, therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the United

Proclamations exempting customs dues revoked.

Vol. 23, pp. 841, 842.

Vol. 24, p. 1025.

Vol. 25, pp. 1481, 1485.

Vol. 28, p. 1248.

Vol. 30, p. 1778.

States of America, in pursuance of the aforesaid Section thirty-six of the Act aforesaid, do hereby revoke the said proclamations of January thirty-first, eighteen hundred and eighty-five, February twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred and eighty-five, September ninth, eighteen hundred and eighty-five, April twenty-second, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, April sixteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, May second, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, and July nineteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, suspending the collection of tonnage taxes upon vessels entered in ports of the United States from ports in the Province of Ontario, in the Dominion of Canada; ports in the island of Monserrat in the West Indies; the ports of Panama and Aspinwall (Colon); port of San Juan del Norte (Greytown), Nicaragua; Port of Boca del Toro (now in the Republic of Panama); ports in the Kingdom of the Netherlands; free ports of the Dutch East Indias; ports in the island of Guadeloupe, French West India Islands; ports in the island of Grenada, British West India Islands, and the port of Copenhagen, Denmark, respectively; this said revocation

In effect October 5, 1909.

of said proclamations to take effect on and after the fifth day of October, nineteen hundred and nine.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this sixth day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft. By the President: Alvey A. Adee Acting Secretary of State.

August 19, 1909 36 Stat. 2500 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States.

August 19, 1909.

A PROCLAMATION.

Opening of Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Indian Reservations, S. Dak. and N. Dak.

Vol. 35, p. 460.

I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power and authority vested in me by the Act of Congress approved May 29, 1908, (35 Stat. L., 460), do hereby prescribe, proclaim and make known that all the nonmineral, unallotted unreserved lands within the Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Indian Reservations in the States of South Dakota and North Dakota which have been or may be classified under said Act of Congress into agricultural land of the first class, agricultural land of the second class, grazing land and timber land shall be disposed of under the general provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and of said Act of Congress, and be opened to settlement and entry, and be settled upon, occupied and entered in the following manner, and not otherwise:

Registration.

All persons qualified to make a homestead entry may, on and after October 4, 1909, but not theretofore, and prior to and including October 23, 1909, but not thereafter, present to James W. Witten, Superintendent of the opening, at the City of Aberdeen, South Dakota, by ordinary mail, but not in person or by registered mail or otherwise, sealed envelopes containing their applications for registration but no envelope must contain more than one application; and no person can present more than one application in his own behalf and one as agent for a soldier, sailor, widow or minor orphan child, as hereinafter provided. 2.

Applications.

All applications for registration must show the applicant’s name, postoffice address, age, height and weight, and be sworn to by them at either Aberdeen, LeBeau, Lemmon, Mobridge or Pierre, South Dakota, or at Bismarck, North Dakota before some Notary Public designated by the Superintendent. 3.

Soldiers’ and sailors’ applications.

Persons who were honorably discharged after ninety days’ service in the Army or Navy of the United States, during the War of the Rebellion, the Spanish-American War, or the Philippine Insurrection, or their widows or minor orphan children, may make their applications for registration, either in person or through their duly appointed agents, but no person can act as agent for more than one such applicant and all applications presented by agents must be signed, sworn to and presented by them at one of the places named and in the same manner in which other applicants are required to swear to and present their applications. 4.

Drawings.

Beginning at ten o’clock a. m. on October 26, 1909, at the said City of Aberdeen and continuing thereafter from day to day, Sundays excepted, as long as may be necessary, there shall be impartially taken and selected indiscriminately from the whole number of envelopes so presented such number thereof as may be necessary to carry into effect the provisions of this Proclamation, and the applications for registration contained in the envelopes so selected shall, when correct in form and execution, be numbered serially in the order in which they are selected, beginning with number one and the numbers thus assigned shall fix and control the order in which the persons named therein may make entry after the lands shall become subject to entry. 2500 2501 5. A list of the successful applicants, showing the number assigned

Notice to successful applicants.

to each of them, will be conspicuously posted and furnished to the press for publication as a matter of news, and a proper notice will be promptly mailed to each person to whom a number is assigned. 6. Beginning at nine o’clock a. m. on April 1, 1910, and continuing

Presentation of applications to enter.

thereafter on such dates as may be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior, persons holding numbers assigned to them under this Proclamation will be permitted to present their applications to enter (or file their declaratory statements in cases where they are entitled to file declaratory statements) at the land office for any land district in which their numbers entitle them to make entry, in the order in which their applications for registration were selected and numbered, but no person can present more than one application to enter or file more than one declaratory statement. 7. If any person fails to apply to enter, (or to file a declaratory

Forfeiture of right.

statement if he is entitled to do so), on the day assigned him for that purpose, or if he presents more than one application for registration or presents an application in any other than his true name, he will forfeit his right to make entry or filing under this Proclamation. 8. None of the lands opened to entry under this Proclamation shall

Date of settlement.

become subject to settlement or entry prior to the first day of September, 1910, except in the manner prescribed herein; and all persons are admonished not to make any settlement prior to that date on lands not covered by entries or filings made by them under this Proclamation. On September 1, 1910, all of said lands which have not been entered under this Proclamation will become subject to settlement and entry under the general provisions of the homestead laws and the said Act of Congress. 9. The Secretary of the Interior shall make and prescribe such rules

Regulations.

and regulations as may be necessary and proper to carry this Proclamation and the said Act of Congress into full force and effect.

In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 19th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Alvey A. Adee Acting Secretary of State.

September 21, 1909 36 Stat. 2501 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America,

September 21, 1909.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, a cavern in the State of Wyoming, of unknown extent

Shoshone Cavern National Monument, Wyo.

Preamble.

but of many windings and ramifications and containing vaulted chambers of large size, magnificently decorated with sparkling crystals and beautiful stalactites, and containing impenetrable pits of unknown depth, is of great scientific interest and value to the people of the United States, and it appears that the public interest would be promoted by reserving it as a National Monument, together with as much land as may be needed for its protection;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

National Monument, Wyoming.

Vol. 34, p. 225.

of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by Section two of the Act of Congress approved June 8, 1906, entitled, “An Act for the Preservation of American Antiquities”, do hereby set aside as the 2502Shoshone Cavern National Monument, the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the west half of the southeast quarter of southeast quarter, the southwest quarter of northeast quarter of southeast quarter, the south half of northwest quarter of southeast quarter and southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of Section five; the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter and the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of Section eight, Township fifty-two North, Range one hundred and two West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, Wyoming, embracing two hundred and ten acres, as shown upon the diagram hereto attached and made a part of this proclamation.

Reserved from settlement, etc.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the city of Washington this 21st day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

September 25, 1909 36 Stat. 2502 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America,

September 25, 1909.

A PROCLAMATION.

Natural Bridges National Monument, Utah.

Preamble.

Vol. 35, p. 2183.

WHEREAS, the Natural Bridges National Monument, embracing three extraordinary natural bridges, together with forty acres of land around each bridge, was created by Proclamation of the President, dated April 16, 1908, and WHEREAS, at the time this monument was created nothing was known of the location and character of the prehistoric ruins in the vicinity of the bridges, nor of the location of the bridges and the prehistoric cave springs, also hereby reserved, with reference to the public surveys, the same being many miles from surveyed land;

National Monument, Utah.

Vol. 34, p. 225.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of Section two of the Act of Congress approved June 8, 1906, entitled, “An Act for the Preservation of American Antiquities”, do hereby set aside as the Natural Bridges National Monument, subject to any valid existing right, one surveyed subtriangular tract of land in unsurveyed townships thirty-six and thirtyseven south, range seventeen, containing about two thousand four hundred and twenty acres, and embracing said natural bridges and principal prehistoric ruins, and two smaller square tracts embracing the cave springs and containing one hundred and sixty acres each, located one in unsurveyed township thirty-eight south, range nineteen, and one in unsurveyed township thirty-nine south, range twenty, all east of the Salt Lake Meridian, Utah, and shown upon the diagram, hereto attached and made a part of this proclamation.

Reserved from settlement, etc.

Warning is hereby expressly given to all unauthorized persons not to appropriate, injure or destroy any of the objects hereby declared to be a National Monument, nor to settle upon any of the lands reserved and made a part of said Monument by this proclamation.

2503

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 25 day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Alvey A. Adee Acting Secretary of State.

November 1, 1909 36 Stat. 2503 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America,

November 1, 1909.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, one of the largest and most important of the early

Gran Quivira National Monument, N. Mex.

Preamble.

Spanish church ruins, commonly known as the Gran Quivira, together with numerous Indian pueblo ruins in its vicinity, situated in Socorro County, New Mexico, are of great historical interest, and it appears that the public interest would be promoted by reserving these ruins with as much public land as may be necessary for the proper protection thereof,

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

National Monument, New Mexico.

of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by Section Two of the Act of Congress approved June 8, 1906, entitled, “An Act for the

Vol. 34, p. 225.

Preservation of American Antiquities”, do hereby set aside as the Gran Quivira National Monument the Spanish church ruin and the Indian pueblo ruins situated in unsurveyed Township One South,

Description.

Range Eight East of the New Mexico Principal Meridian, New Mexico, and located within and embracing all of the North half of the North half of Section Three of said township, containing one hundred and sixty acres of land, more or less, as shown upon the diagram hereto attached and made a part of this proclamation.

Warning is hereby expressly given to all unauthorized persons not to

Reserved from settlement, etc.

appropriate, excavate, injure or destroy any of the ruins or relics hereby declared to be a National Monument or to locate or settle upon any of the lands reserved and made a part of said monument by this proclamation.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 1st day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

November 15, 1909 36 Stat. 2503 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

November 15, 1909.

A PROCLAMATION.

The season of the year has returned when, in accordance with the

Thanksgiving Day, 1909.

Preamble.

reverent custom established by our forefathers, the people of the United States are wont to meet in their usual places of worship on a day of thanksgiving appointed by the Civil Magistrate to return thanks to God for the great mercies and benefits which they have enjoyed.

During this past year we have been highly blest. No great calamities of flood or tempest or epidemic sickness have befallen us. 2504We have lived in quietness, undisturbed by wars or the rumors of wars. Peace and the plenty of bounteous crops and of great industrial production animate a cheerful and resolute people to all the renewed energies of beneficent industry and material and moral progress. It is altogether fitting that we should humbly and gratefully acknowledge the divine source of these blessings.

Thursday, Nov. 25, 1909, appointed as a day of general thanksgiving.

Therefore I hereby appoint Thursday, the twenty-fifth day of November, as a day of general thanksgiving, and I call upon the people on that day, laying aside their usual vocations, to repair to their churches and unite in appropriate services of praise and thanks to Almighty God.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this fifteenth day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] nine and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

December 10, 1909 36 Stat. 2504 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America,

December 10, 1909.

A PROCLAMATION.

Casa Grande Ruin Reservation, Ariz.

Preamble.

Vol. 25, p. 961.

WHEREAS, by Executive Order of June 22, 1892, certain lands in Sections nine and sixteen, Township five South, Range eight East, Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian in the Territory of Arizona, were withdrawn under the Act of Congress approved March 2, 1889, entitled, “An Act to make appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirty, eighteen hundred and ninety, and for other purposes”, and it appears that the land located in said Section nine does not contain any of said Ruin, and that the additional land in said Section sixteen contains a part of said Ruin and should be reserved for the protection thereof;

Location corrected.

Now, therefore, I, WILLIAM H. TAFT, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by said Act of March 2, 1889, do restore to the public domain the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter and the south half of the southwest quarter of said Section nine, and do hereby reserve from appropriation and use of all kinds under the public land laws, subject to any valid adverse claims, the north half, the north half of southwest quarter and the north half of the southeast quarter of said Section sixteen, as shown upon the diagram hereto attached and made a part of this proclamation.

Reserved from settlement, etc.

Warning is hereby expressly given to all unauthorized persons not to excavate, appropriate, injure or destroy any of the objects hereby reserved, nor to settle upon any of the lands contained within the boundaries of this reservation.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the city of Washington this 10th day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

January 18, 1910 36 Stat. 2505 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2505 By the President of the United States of America.

January 18, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved

Tariff on British products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

August 5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence nas been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Great Britain.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of His Britannic Majesty imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence 2506shall be presented to the President that the Government of His Britannic Majesty has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this eighteenth day of January, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the [seal.] Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

January 18, 1910 36 Stat. 2506 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

January 18, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on Spanish products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August 5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, . and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly of indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Spain imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the Kingdom and Colonial Possessions of Spain of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Spain pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Spain accords to the agricultural, manu-2507factured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Spain and her colonies.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of Spain imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in the Kingdom and Colonial Possessions of Spain of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from the Kingdom and Colonial Possessions of Spain shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of Spain has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in the Kingdom and Colonial Possessions of Spain as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

January 18, 1910 36 Stat. 2507 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

January 18, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on Swiss products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, 2508and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Switzerland.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the Swiss Confederation imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Switzerland of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Swiss Confederation pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Swiss Confederation accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this eighteenth day of January, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the In-[seal.] dependence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

January 18, 1910 36 Stat. 2509 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2509 By the President of the United States of America.

January 18, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved

Tariff on Turkish products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

August 5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the Ottoman Empire imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Turkey in Europe and Asia of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Ottoman Empire pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Ottoman Empire accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Ottoman Empire.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of the Ottoman Empire imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Turkey in Europe and Asia of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Turkey in Europe and Asia shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of the Ottoman Empire has made such change or changes in its present laws 2510or regulations affecting American commerce in Turkey in Europe and Asia as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

January 18, 1910 36 Stat. 2510 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

January 18, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on Italian products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Italy imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the Kingdom and Colonial Possessions of Italy of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Italy pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Italy accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to import from Italy and her colonies.

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of Italy has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in the Kingdom and Colonial Possessions of Italy as to discriminate unduly -in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

January 18, 1910 36 Stat. 2511 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

January 18, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on Russian products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

2512 And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Russia imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the Russian Empire of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Russia pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Russia accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Russian Empire.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

January 29, 1910 36 Stat. 2512 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

January 29, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on Norwegian products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five 2513per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Norway imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Norway of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Norway pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Norway accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports Irom Norway.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of Norway imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Norway of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Norway shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of Norway has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Norway as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this twenty-ninth day of January, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

January 29, 1910 36 Stat. 2514 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2514 By the President of the United States of America.

January 29, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on Belgian products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Belgium imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Belgium of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Belgium pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Belgium accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Belgium.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this twenty-ninth day of January, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the [seal.] Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

January 29, 1910 36 Stat. 2515 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

January 29, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on Danish products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Denmark imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Denmark, including the Faerø Islands, Iceland, Greenland, and the West India Colonies of Denmark of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Denmark pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the 2516Government of Denmark accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Denmark and her colonies.

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of Denmark imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Denmark, including the Faerø Islands, Iceland, Greenland, and the West India Colonies of Denmark of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Denmark, including the Faerø Islands, Iceland, Greenland, and the West India Colonies of Denmark shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this twenty-ninth day of January, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

January 29, 1910 36 Stat. 2516 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

January 29, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on Persian products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the govern-2517ment of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Persia imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Persia of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Persia pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the prdducts thereof, and that the Government of Persia accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Persia.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of Persia imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Persia of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Persia shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of Persia has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Persia as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

January 29, 1910 36 Stat. 2518 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2518 By the President of the United States of America.

January 29, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on Egyptian products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Egypt imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Egypt of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Egypt pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Egypt accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Egypt.

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me invested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of Egypt imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Egypt, of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Egypt shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

January 29, 1910 36 Stat. 2519 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

January 29, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on Portuguese products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long; thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Portugal imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Portugal and the Azores and Madeira Islands of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Portugal pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Portugal accords to the 2520agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Portugal, Azores, and Madeira Islands.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

January 29, 1910 36 Stat. 2520 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

January 29, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on Swedish products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the 2521importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Sweden imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Sweden of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Sweden pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Sweden accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Sweden.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of Sweden imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Sweden of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Sweden shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of Sweden has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Sweden as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

January 29, 1910 36 Stat. 2522 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2522 By the President of the United States of America.

January 29, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on Dutch products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the Netherlands imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the Netherlands in Europe, the Island of Curasao, and Dutch Guiana, of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Netherlands pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Netherlands accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Netherlands, Curagao, and Dutch Guiana.

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of the Netherlands imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in the Netherlands in Europe, the Island of Curasao, and Dutch Guiana of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from the Netherlands in Europe, the Island of Curasao, and Dutch Guiana shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

2523

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of the Netherlands has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in the Netherlands in Europe, the Island of Curasao, and Dutch Guiana as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

February 7, 1910 36 Stat. 2523 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

February 7, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on German products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem, which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and. thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the German Empire imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Germany of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the German Empire 2524pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the German Empire accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Germany.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this seventh day of February, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the [seal.] Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

February 9, 1910 36 Stat. 2524 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

February 9, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on Mexican products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list, of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign. country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other, manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the 2525United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Mexico imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Mexico of any agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Mexico pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Mexico accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Mexico.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of Mexico imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Mexico of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Mexico shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of Mexico has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Mexico as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this ninth day of February, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Inde-[seal.] pendence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

February 9, 1910 36 Stat. 2526 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2526 By the President of the United States of America.

February 9, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on Argentine products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the Argentine Republic imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the Argentine Republic of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Argentine Republic pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Argentine Republic accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Argentine Republic.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this ninth day of February, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Inde- [seal.] pendence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

February 9, 1910 36 Stat. 2527 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

February 9, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August 5,

Tariff on products of Panama.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Panama imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Panama of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Panama pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Panama accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent: 2528

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Panama.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this ninth day of February, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Inde- [seal.] pendence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

February 9, 1910 36 Stat. 2528 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

February 9, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on Brazilian products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the 2529Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Brazil imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Brazil of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Brazil pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Brazil accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Brazil.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of Brazil imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Brazil of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Brazil shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of Brazil has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Brazil as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this ninth day of February, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the [seal.] Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

February 9, 1910 36 Stat. 2529 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

February 9, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August 5,

Tariff on Paraguayan products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs 2530of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Paraguay imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Paraguay of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Paraguay pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Paraguay accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Paraguay.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this ninth day of February, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Inde- [seal.] pendence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

February 9, 1910 36 Stat. 2531 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2531 By the President of the United States of America.

February 9, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on Uruguayan products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Uruguay imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of traiff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Uruguay of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Uruguay pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Uruguay accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Uruguay.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of Uruguay imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Uruguay of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Uruguay shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of Uruguay 2532has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Uruguay as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this ninth day of February, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Inde- [seal.] pendence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

February 9, 1910 36 Stat. 2532 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

February 9, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on Liberian products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Liberia imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Liberia of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Liberia pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Liberia accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Liberia.

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the 2533aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of Liberia imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Liberia of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Liberia shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of Liberia has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Liberia as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this ninth day of February, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the [seal.] Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

February 12, 1910 36 Stat. 2533 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

February 12, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on Japanese products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila) the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

2534 And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Japan imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the Japanese Empire of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Japan pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Japan accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Japan.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this twelfth day of February, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the [seal.] Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

February 12, 1910 36 Stat. 2534 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

February 12, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of India.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum 2535ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the Indian Empire imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the Indian Empire of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Indian Empire pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Indian Empire accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Indian Empire.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of the Indian Empire imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in the Indian Empire of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from the Indian Empire shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of the Indian Empire has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in the Indian Empire as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this twelfth day of February, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the [seal.] Independence of the United States of America, the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

February 12, 1910 36 Stat. 2536 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2536 By the President of the United States of America.

February 12, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of Aden.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Aden imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Aden of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Aden pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Aden accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Aden.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

February 12, 1910 36 Stat. 2537 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

February 12, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on Maltese products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Colony of Malta imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Malta of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Colony of Malta pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the 2538products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Colony of Malta accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Malta.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

February 21, 1910 36 Stat. 2538 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

February 21, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on Greek products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibi-2539tion upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Greece imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Greece of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Greece pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Greece accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Greece.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of Greece imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Greece of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Greece shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of Greece has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Greece as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this twenty-first day of February, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the [seal.] Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

February 21, 1910 36 Stat. 2540 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2540 By the President of the United States of America.

February 21, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on Abyssinian products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Abyssinia imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Abyssinia of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Abyssinia pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Abyssinia accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Abyssinia.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this twenty-first day of February, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of [seal.] the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

February 21, 1910 36 Stat. 2541 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

February 21, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on Moroccan products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Morocco imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Morocco of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Morocco pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Morocco accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Morocco.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim 2542that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of Morocco imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Morocco of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Morocco shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of Morocco has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Morocco as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

February 21, 1910 36 Stat. 2542 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

February 21, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of British Guiana.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

2543 And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Colony of British Guiana imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in British Guiana of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Colony of British Guiana pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Colony of British Guiana accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from British Guiana.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Colony of British Guiana imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in British Guiana of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from British Guiana shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Colony of British Guiana has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in British Guiana as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

February 21, 1910 36 Stat. 2543 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

February 21, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of Portuguese Colonies.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, 2544or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto, twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Portugal imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the Portuguese Colonies, namely: the Cape Verde Islands, the Islands of San Thome and Principe, Portuguese Guinea, the Provinces of Angola and Mozambique, Portuguese India, the Colony of Macao, and the Colony of Timor of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Portugal with respect to the said Colonies pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Portugal with respect to the said Colonies accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Portuguese Colonies.

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of Portugal imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in the Portuguese Colonies, namely: the Cape Verde Islands, the Islands of San Thome and Principe, Portuguese Guinea, the Provinces of Angola and Mozambique, Portuguese India, the Colony of Macao, and the Colony of Timor of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from the Portuguese Colonies, namely: the Cape Verde Islands, the Islands of San Thome and Principe, Portuguese Guinea, the Provinces of Angola and Mozambique, Portuguese India, the Colony of Macao, and the Colony of Timor shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of Portugal has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations 2545affecting American commerce in the Portuguese Colonies, namely: the Cape Verde Islands, the Islands of San Thome and Principe, Portuguese Guinea, the Provinces of Angola and Mozambique, Portuguese India, the Colony of Macao, and the Colony of Timor as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

February 21, 1910 36 Stat. 2545 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

February 21, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on Guatemalan products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Guatemala imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Guatemala of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Guatemala pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Guatemala accords to the agricultural, manufac-2546tured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Guatemala.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect from and after March 31, 1910,-but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of Guatemala has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Guatemala as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this twenty-first day of February, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

February 21, 1910 36 Stat. 2546 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

February 21, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on Ecuadorean products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign 2547country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Ecuador imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Ecuador of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Ecuador pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Ecuador accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Ecuador.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of Ecuador imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Ecuador of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Ecuador shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of Ecuador has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Ecuador as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

February 21, 1910 36 Stat. 2548 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2548 By the President of the United States of America.

February 21, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on Bolivian products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of. the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Bolivia imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Bolivia of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Bolivia pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Bolivia accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Bolivia.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft. By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

February 21, 1910 36 Stat. 2549 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

February 21, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on Peruvian products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States., that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Peru imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Peru of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Peru pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Peru accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Peru.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of Peru 2550imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Peru of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Peru shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

February 21, 1910 36 Stat. 2550 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

February 21, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on Chilean products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon, the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Chile imposes no terms or restrictions, either 2551in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Chile of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Chile pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Chile accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Chile.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of Chile imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Chile of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Chile shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of Chile has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Chile as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

March 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2551 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on Korean products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5,1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after-the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or 2552provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Korea imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Korea of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Korea pays no export bounty or imposes no export , duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Korea accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Korea.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this first day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Independence of [seal.] the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2553 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2553 By the President of the United States of America.

March 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on Costa Rican products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Costa Rica imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Costa Rica of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Costa Rica pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Costa Rica accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Costa Rica.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of Costa Rica imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Costa Rica of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Costa Rica shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of Costa Rica has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Costa Rica as to discriminate 2554that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this first day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Independ- [seal.] ence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2554 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of Honduras.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Honduras imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Honduras of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Honduras pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Honduras accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Honduras.

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of Honduras has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Honduras as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this first day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Independ- [seal.] ence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2555 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of German East Africa.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition, upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

2556 And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the German Empire with respect to German East Africa imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in German East Africa of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the German Empire with respect to German East Africa pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the German Empire with respect to German East Africa accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from German East Africa.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this first day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Independ- [seal.] ence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2557 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2557 By the President of the United States of America.

March 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of Kamerun.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the German Empire with respect to Kamerun imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Kamerun of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the German Empire with respect to Kamerun pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the German Empire with respect to Kamerun accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Kamerun.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of the German Empire with respect to Kamerun imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Kamerun of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Kamerun shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect from

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be 2558presented to the President that the Government of the German Empire with respect to Kamerun has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Kamerun as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this first day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Independ- [seal.] ence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2558 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of German South - West Africa.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the German Empire with respect to German South-sWest Africa imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in German South-West Africa of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the German Empire with respect to German South-West Africa pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the German Empire with respect to German South-West Africa accords to the 2559agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from German South-West Africa.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of the German Empire with respect to German South-West Africa imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in German South-West Africa of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from German South-West Africa shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of the German Empire with respect to German South-West Africa has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in German South-West Africa as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this first day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Independence [seal.] of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2559 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of Togoland.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the 2560exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the German Empire with respect to Togoland imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Togoland of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the German Empire with respect to Togoland pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the German Empire with respect to Togoland accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Togoland.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this first day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Inde- [seal.] pendence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2561 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2561 By the President of the United States of America.

March 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on Dutch East Indian products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the Netherlands with respect to the Dutch East Indies imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the Dutch East Indies of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Netherlands with respect to the Dutch East Indies pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Netherlands with respect to the Dutch East Indies accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Dutch East Indies.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of the Netherlands with respect to the Dutch East Indies imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in the Dutch East Indies of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from the Dutch East Indies shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evi-2562dence shall be presented to the President that the Government of the Netherlands with respect to the Dutch East Indies has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in the Dutch East Indies as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce,, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this first day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Independence [seal.] of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2562 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of the Isle of Man.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and parapraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Isle of Man imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the Isle of Man of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Isle of Man pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Gov-2563ernment of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Isle of Man accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from the Isle of Man.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Isle of Man imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in the Isle of Man of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from the Isle of Man shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Isle of Man has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in the Isle of Man as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this first day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the In- [seal.] dependence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2563 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of the Channel Islands.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays 2564no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Channel Islands imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the Channel Islands of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Channel Islands pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Channel Islands accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from the Channel Islands.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this first day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and-ten, and of the Independence [seal.] of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2565 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2565 By the President of the United States of America.

March 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of Gibraltar.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and chat such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Gibraltar imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Gibraltar of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Gibraltar pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United. States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Gibraltar accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Gibraltar.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Gibraltar imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Gibraltar of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Gibraltar shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of His 2566Britannic Majesty with respect to Gibraltar has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Gibraltar as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this first day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Independence [seal.] of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2566 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of Cyprus.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Cyprus imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Cyprus of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Cyprus pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic 2567Majesty with respect to Cyprus accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Cyprus.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Cyprus imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Cyprus of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Cyprus shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect from

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Cyprus has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Cyprus as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this first day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten., and of the Independence [seal.] of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2567 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of Ceylon.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against 2568the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Ceylon imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Ceylon of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Ceylon pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Ceylon accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Ceylon.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this first day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Independ- [seal.] ence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2569 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2569 By the President of the United States of America.

March 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of Mauritius.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Mauritius imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Mauritius of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Mauritius pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the. exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Mauritius accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Mauritius.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Mauritius imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Mauritius of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Mauritius shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect from

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be 2570presented to the President that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Mauritius has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Mauritius as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this first day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Inde- [seal.] pendence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2570 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of Sokotra.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majestic with respect to Sokotra imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or .in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Sokotra of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Sokotra pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of 2571His Britannic Majesty with respect to Sokotra accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Sokotra.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Sokotra imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Sokotra of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Sokotra shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect from

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Sokotra has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Sokotra as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this first day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Independ- [seal.] ence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2571 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of Seychelles Islands.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either n the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon, the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United 2572States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Seychelles Islands imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the Seychelles Islands of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Seychelles Islands pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Seychelles Islands accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Seychelles Islands.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this first day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Independ- [seal.] ence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2573 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2573 By the President of the United States of America.

March 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of St. Helena.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to St. Helena imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in St. Helena of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to St. Helena pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to St. Helena accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from St. Helena.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to St. Helena imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in St. Helena of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from St. Helena shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory 2574evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to St. Helena has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in St. Helena as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this first day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Independ- [seal.] ence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2574 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of Ascension.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Ascension imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Ascension of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Ascension pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Gov-2575eminent of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Ascension accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Ascension.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Ascension imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation of sale in Ascension of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Ascension shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Ascension has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Ascension as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this first day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Independence [seal.] of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2575 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products from Falkland Islands.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly 2576discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Falkland Islands imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the Falkland Islands of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Falkland Islands pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Falkland Islands accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Falkland Islands.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this first day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Inde- [seal.] pendence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2577 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2577 By the President of the United States of America.

March 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of British New Guinea.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such, foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to British New Guinea imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in British New Guinea of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to British New Guinea pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to British New Guinea accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from British New Guinea.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to British New Guinea imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in British New Guinea of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from British New Guinea shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect from

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, 2578at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to British New Guinea has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in British New Guinea as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this first day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Inde- [seal.] pendence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2578 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of British North Borneo.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to British North Borneo imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in British North Borneo of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to British North Borneo pays no export bounty 2579or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to British North Borneo accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from British North Borneo.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to British North Borneo imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in British North Borneo of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from British North Borneo shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to British North Borneo has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in British North Borneo as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this first day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Inde- [seal.] pendence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox, Secretary of State.

March 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2579 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of British East Africa.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the 2580United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to British East Africa, including Zanzibar and Pemba imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in British East Africa, including Zanzibar and Pemba of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to British East Africa, including Zanzibar and Pemba pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to British East Africa, including Zanzibar and Pemba accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from British East Africa, including Zanzibar and Pemba.

Now, Therefore , I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to British East Africa, including Zanzibar and Pemba imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in British East Africa, including Zanzibar and Pemba of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from British East Africa, including Zanzibar and Pemba shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

2581

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set nay hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this first day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Inde- [seal.] pendence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2581 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of British Somaliland.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of-this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United. States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to British Somaliland imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in British Somaliland of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to British Somaliland pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to British Somaliland accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from British Somaliland.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim 2582that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to British Somaliland imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in British Somaliland of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from British Somaliland shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this first day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Inde- [seal.] pendence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2582 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of British Honduras.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

2583 And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of British Honduras imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in British Honduras of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of British Honduras pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of British Honduras accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from British Honduras.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of British Honduras imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in British Honduras of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from British Honduras shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of British Honduras has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in British Honduras as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this first day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Inde- [seal.] pendence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 2, 1910 36 Stat. 2583 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 2, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of Austria-Hungary.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United 2584States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Austria-Hungary imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Austria-Hungary of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Austria- Hungary pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Austria-Hungary accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Austria-Hungary.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this second day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Inde- [seal.] pendence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 8, 1910 36 Stat. 2585 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2585 By the President of the United States of America.

March 8, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved

Tariff on products of the Bermudas.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

August 5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the Bermudas of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Colony of the Bermudas pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Colony of .the Bermudas accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from the Bermudas.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of His Britannic Majesty imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in the Bermudas of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from the Bermudas shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence 2586shall be presented to the President that the Government of His Britannic Majesty has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in the Bermudas as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this eighth day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Independ- [seal.] ence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 8, 1910 36 Stat. 2586 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 8, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of the Leeward Islands.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the Leeward Islands of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Colony of the Leeward Islands pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, 2587and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Colony of the Leeward Islands accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from the Leeward Islands.

United States, of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of His Britannic Majesty imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in the Leeward Islands of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from the Leeward Islands shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of His Britannic Majesty has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in the Leeward Islands as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this eighth day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Independ- [seal.] ence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 8, 1910 36 Stat. 2587 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 8, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of Barbados.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or 2588prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign countries shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Barbados of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Colony of Barbados pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Colony of Barbados accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Barbados.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this eighth day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Independ- [seal.] ence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 8, 1910 36 Stat. 2589 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2589 By the President of the United States of America.

March 8, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of Jamaica, Turks and Caicos islands.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Jamaica with Turks and Caicos Islands of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Colony of Jamaica with Turks and Caicos Islands pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Colony of Jamaica with Turks and Caicos Islands accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Jamaica, Turks and Caicos islands.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of His Britannic Majesty imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Jamaica with Turks and Caicos Islands of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Jamaica with Turks and Caicos Islands shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence 2590shall be presented to the President that the Government of His Britannic Majesty has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Jamaica with Turks and Caicos Islands as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this eighth day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Independ- [seal.] ence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 8, 1910 36 Stat. 2590 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 8, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of the Bahamas.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the Bahamas of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Colony of the Bahamas pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the 2591United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Colony of the Bahamas accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from the Bahamas.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of His Britannic Majesty imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in the Bahamas of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from the Bahamas shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of His Britannic Majesty has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in the Bahamas as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this eighth day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Independ- [seal.] ence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 8, 1910 36 Stat. 2591 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 8, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of the Windward Islands.

Preamble.

Ante, p 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export 2592duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the Windward Islands of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Colony of the Windward Islands pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Colony of the, Windward Islands accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from the Windward Islands.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this eighth day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Independ- [seal.] ence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 8, 1910 36 Stat. 2593 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2593 By the President of the United States of America.

March 8, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of Trinidad and Tobago.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Trinidad and Tobago of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Colony of Trinidad and Tobago pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Colony of Trinidad and Tobago accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Trinidad and Tobago.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of His Britannic Majesty imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Trinidad and Tobago of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Trinidad and Tobago shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

2594

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this eighth day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Independ- [seal.] ence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 8, 1910 36 Stat. 2594 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 8, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on Cuban products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Cuba imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Cuba of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Cuba pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States 2595which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Cuba accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Cuba.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of Cuba imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Cuba of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Cuba shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of Cuba has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Cuba as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this eighth day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Independ- [seal.] ence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 8, 1910 36 Stat. 2595 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 8, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on Dominican products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or 2596prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the Dominican Republic imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the Dominican Republic of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Dominican Republic pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Dominican Republic accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Dominican Republic.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this eighth day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Independ- [seal.] ence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 8, 1910 36 Stat. 2597 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2597 By the President of the United States of America.

March 8, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on Siamese products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Siam imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Siam of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Siam pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Siam accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Siam.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of Siam imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Siam of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Siam shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of Siam has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Siam as to discriminate unduly in 2598any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this eighth day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Independ- [seal.] ence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 8, 1910 36 Stat. 2598 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 8, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of Belgian Kongo.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Belgium imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the Kongo of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Belgium with respect to the Kongo pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Belgium with respect to the Kongo accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to Imports from Belgian Kongo.

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the 2599aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of Belgium imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in the Kongo of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from the Kongo shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect from

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of Belgium has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in the Kongo as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this eighth day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Independ- [seal.] ence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 15, 1910 36 Stat. 2599 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 15, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, by the Act of Congress, approved July 2, 1909, the

Census inquiries.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 1

Thirteenth decennial census of the United States is to be taken, beginning on the fifteenth day of April, nineteen hundred and ten; and WHEREAS, a correct enumeration of the population every ten years is required by the Constitution of the United States for the purpose of determining the representation of the several States in the House of Representatives; and WHEREAS, it is of the utmost importance to the interests of all the people of the United States that this census should be a complete and accurate report of the population and resources of the country:

Now, Therefore, I, WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, President of the

Answers to questions required.

United States of America, do hereby declare and make known that, under the Act aforesaid, it is the duty of every person to answer all questions on the census schedules applying to him and the family to which he belongs, and to the farm occupied by him or his family, and that any adult refusing to do so is subject to penalty.

The sole purpose of the census is to secure general statistical information

Object of inquiries.

regarding the population and resources of the country, and replies are required from individuals only in order to permit the compilation of such general statistics. The census has nothing to do with taxation, with army or jury service, with the compulsion of school attendance, with the regulation of immigration, or with the 2600enforcement of any national, State, or local law or ordinance, nor can any person be harmed in any way by furnishing the information

Disclosures prohibited.

required. There need be no fear that any disclosure will be made regarding any individual person or his affairs. For the due protection of the rights and interests of the persons furnishing information, every employee of the Census Bureau is prohibited, under heavy penalty, from disclosing any information which may thus come to his knowledge.

Cooperation urged.

I therefore earnestly urge upon all persons to answer promptly, completely, and accurately all inquiries addressed to them by the enumerators or other employees of the Census Bureau, and thereby to contribute their share toward making this great and necessary public undertaking a success.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this fifteenth day of March, A. D., one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the [seal.] Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 19, 1910 36 Stat. 2600 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 19, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on French products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment .which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the French Republic imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in France (including Algeria) of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of 2601the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from France (including Algeria).

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of the French Republic imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in France (including Algeria) of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from France (including Algeria) shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of the French Republic has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in France (including Algeria) as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this nineteenth day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the [seal.] Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

March 23, 1910 36 Stat. 2601 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America,

March 23, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, within the limits of the public park created by proclamation

Sitka National Monument, Alaska.

Preamble.

June 21, 1890, near Sitka, Alaska, is located the decisive battle ground of the Russian conquest of Alaska in 1804, and also the site of the former village of the Kik-Siti tribe, the most warlike of the Alaskan Indians; and that here also are the graves of a Russian midshipman and six sailors, killed in the conflict, and numerous totem poles constructed by the Indians, which record the genealogical history of their several clans, and WHEREAS, under the general laws of Alaska it has been found

National Monument, Sitka, Alaska.

Vol. 34, p. 225.

difficult to prevent vandalism within the reserved area,

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power vested in me by Section two 2602of the act of Congress approved June 8, 1906, entitled, “An Act for the Preservation of American Antiquities”, do hereby set aside, subject to any vested right, as the Sitka National Monument, a tract of land near Sitka, Alaska, situated within, or chiefly within, the public park which embraces the mouth of Indian River and adjacent territory, created by proclamation of June 21, 1890, the same being more definitely located and described as follows:

Description.

Beginning at corner No. 2 of the Presbyterian Mission site on the easterly side thereof; thence north twenty-four degrees, fifty-four minutes east, along the line of said mission tract, crossing Indian River, to a point seven chains and fifty-eight links from the right bank of said river; thence south forty-two degrees east, thirty-three chains and eighty-five links, to a point north fifty-one degrees, thirty minutes east, ninety-one links from a post on high tide line designated “Haley’s Initial Post”; thence south fifty-one degrees, thirty minutes west, crossing the mouth of Indian River to a pine tree on Indian Point; thence following the meanders of the high tide line of Sitka Bay southwesterly and northwesterly to the place of beginning; embracing approximately fifty-seven acres of land, as shown upon the diagram hereto attached and made a part of this proclamation.

Reservation from settlement, etc.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the city of Washington this 23rd day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the [seal.] Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2602 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of Fiji.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign 2603country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Fiji imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Fiji of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Fiji pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Fiji accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Fiji.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Fiji imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Fiji of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Fiji shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Fiji has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Fiji as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this twenty-fourth day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2604 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2604 By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of Brunei and Sarawak.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the Islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Brunei and Sarawak imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Brunei and Sarawak of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Brunei and Sarawak pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Brunei and Sarawak accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Brunei and Sarawak.

2605

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Brunei and Sarawak has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Brunei and Sarawak as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this twenty-fourth day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the [seal.] Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2605 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of Gambia.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, he admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Colony and Protectorate of Gambia imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the Colony and Protectorate of Gambia of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of 2606His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Colony and Protectorate of Gambia pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Colony and Protectorate of Gambia accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Gambia.

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Colony and Protectorate of Gambia imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in the Colony and Protectorate of Gambia of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from the Colony and Protectorate of Gambia shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2606 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of Gold Coast and Ashanti.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs 2607of the duitable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Gold Coast Colony, including Ashanti imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Gold Coast Colony, including Ashanti of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Gold Coast Colony, including Ashanti pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Gold Coast Colony, including Ashanti accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Gold Coast and Ashanti.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Gold Coast Colony, including Ashanti imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Gold Coast Colony, including Ashanti of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions. (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Gold Coast Colony, including Ashanti shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid .date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Gold Coast Colony, including Ashanti has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Gold Coast Colony, including Ashanti as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

2608

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2608 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of Hong Kong and Kowloon.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Hong Kong and Kowloon imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Hong Kong and Kowloon of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Hong Kong and Kowloon pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Hong Kong and Kowloon accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Hong Kong and Kowloon.

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Hong Kong and Kowloon has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Hong Kong and Kowloon as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2609 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of the Malay States.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when 2610imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Federated Malay States imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the Federated Malay States of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Federated Malay States pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Federated Malay States accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from the Malay States.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2611 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2611 By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of Northern Nigeria.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Northern Nigeria Protectorate imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Northern Nigeria Protectorate of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Northern Nigeria Protectorate pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Northern Nigeria Protectorate accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimun tariff applicable to imports from Northern Nigeria.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Northern Nigeria Protectorate imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Northern Nigeria Protectorate of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Northern Nigeria Protectorate shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

2612

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P. C. Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2612 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of Southern Nigeria.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Southern Nigeria Protectorate (Lagos) imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Southern Nigeria Protectorate (Lagos) of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Southern Nigeria Protectorate 2613(Lagos) pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Southern Nigeria Protectorate (Lagos) accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Southern Nigeria.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Southern Nigeria Protectorate (Lagos) imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Southern Nigeria Protectorate (Lagos) of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Southern Nigeria Protectorate (Lagos) shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Southern Nigeria Protectorate (Lagos) has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Southern Nigeria Protectorate (Lagos) as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2613 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August 5,

Tariff on products of Nyasaland.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in 2614the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Nyasaland imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Nyasaland of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Nyasaland pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Nyasaland accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Nyasaland.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United Sates to be affixed.

Done at the City-of Washington, this twenty-fourth day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2615 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2615 By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of Sierra Leone.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Colony and Protectorate of Sierra Leone imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the Colony and Protectorate of Sierra Leone of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Colony and Protectorate of Sierra Leone pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Colony and Protectorate of Sierra Leone accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Sierra Leone.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Colony and Protectorate of Sierra Leone imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in the Colony and Protectorate of Sierra Leone of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from the Colony and Protectorate of Sierra Leone shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of 2616the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2616 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of Straits Settlements.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Straits Settlements, including Keeling Islands imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other 2617regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Straits Settlements, including Keeling Islands of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Straits Settlements, including Keeling Islands pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Straits Settlements, including Keeling Islands accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Straits Settlements.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Straits Settlements, including Keeling Islands imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Straits Settlements, including Keeling Islands of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Straits Settlements, including Keeling Islands shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect from

Revocation If undue discriminations made against American commerce.

and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to the Straits Settlements, including Keeling Islands has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Straits Settlements, including Keeling Islands as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2618 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2618 By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of Tonga.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or "the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Tonga imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Tonga of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Tonga pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Tonga accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Tonga.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2619 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of Weihaiwei.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United. States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Weihaiwei imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Weihaiwei of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Weihaiwei pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the 2620United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Weihaiwei accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimun tariff applicable to imports from Weihaiwei.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2620 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of Kiaochow.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the 2621products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the German Empire with respect to Kiaochow imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Kiaochow of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the German Empire with respect to Kiaochow pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the German Empire with respect to Kiaochow accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Kiaochow.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of the German Empire with respect to Kiaochow imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Kiaochow of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Kiaochow shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of the German Empire with respect to Kiaochow has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Kiaochow as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have boon issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2622 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2622 By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of German Possessions in Samoa.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes ho export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the German Empire with respect to German Possessions in Samoa imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in German Possessions in Samoa of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the German Empire with respect to German Possessions in Samoa pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the German Empire with respect to German Possessions in Samoa accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from German Possessions in Samoa.

2623

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect from

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of the German Empire with respect to German Possessions in Samoa has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in German Possessions in Samoa as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2623 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of German New Guinea.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An .Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or. imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the German Empire with respect to German New Guinea, including the insular possessions of the Carolines, Pelew, and the Marianne Islands imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in German New Guinea, including the insular possessions of the Carolines, Pelew, and the Marianne Islands 2624of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the German Empire with respect to German New Guinea, including the insular possessions of the Carolines, Pelew, and the Marianne Islands pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the German Empire with respect to German New Guinea, including the insular possessions of the Carolines, Pelew, and the Marianne Islands accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from German New Guinea, including Carolines, Pelew, and Marianne Islands.

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of the German Empire with respect to German New Guinea, including the insular possessions of the Carolines, Pelew, and the Marianne Islands imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in German New Guinea, including the insular possessions of the Carolines, Pelew, and the Marianne Islands of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from German New Guinea, including the insular possessions of the Carolines, Pelew, and the Marianne Islands shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of the German Empire with respect to German New Guinea, including the insular possessions of the Carolines, Pelew, and the Marianne Islands has made such change or changes in its resent laws or regulations affecting American commerce in German New Guinea, including the insular possessions of the Carolines, Pelew, and the Marianne Islands as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2625 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2625 By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of Marshall, Brown, and Providence Islands.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the , islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the German Empire with respect to Marshall, Brown and Providence Islands imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Marshall, Brown and Providence Islands of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the German Empire with respect to Marshall, Brown and Providence Islands pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the German Empire with respect to Marshall, Brown and Providence Islands accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Marshall, Brown, and Providence Islands.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of the German Empire with respect to Marshall, Brown and Providence Islands imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Marshall, Brown and Providence Islands of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Marshall, Brown and Providence Islands shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

2626

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2626 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of Bhutan.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Bhutan imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Bhutan of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Bhutan pays no export bounty or imposes 2627no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Bhutan accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Bhutan.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of Bhutan imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Bhutan of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Bhutan shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of Bhutan has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Bhutan as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2627 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of Andorra.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that 2628such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the Republic of Andorra imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Andorra of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Republic of Andorra pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Republic of Andorra accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Andorra.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2629 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2629 By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of Afghanistan.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Afghanistan imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Afghanistan of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Afghanistan pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Afghanistan accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Afghanistan.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of Afghanistan imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Afghanistan of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Afghanistan shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of Afghan-2630istan has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Afghanistan as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2630 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on Haitian products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Haiti imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Haiti of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Haiti pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Haiti accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent: 2631

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Haiti.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of Haiti imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Haiti of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Haiti shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of Haiti has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Haiti as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2631 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of Johore.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is 2632reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Johore imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Johore of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Johore pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Johore.

States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Johore accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2633 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2633 By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of Kwantung.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the Japanese Empire with respect to the Kwantung Territory imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the Kwantung Territory of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Japanese Empire with respect to the Kwantung Territory pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Japanese Empire with respect to the Kwantung Territory accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Kwantung.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of the Japanese Empire with respect to the Kwantung Territory imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in the Kwantung Territory of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from the Kwantung Territory shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date satisfactory evidence 2634shall be presented to the President that the Government of the Japanese Empire with respect to the Kwantung Territory has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in the Kwantung Territory as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2634 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of Montenegro.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Montenegro imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Montenegro of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Montenegro pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Gov-2635ernment of Montenegro accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Montenegro.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of Montenegro imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Montenegro of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Montenegro shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of Montenegro has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Montenegro as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this twenty-fourth day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the In- [seal.] dependence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2635 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of Luxemburg.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discrimi-2636nates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Luxemburg of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Luxemburg.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2637 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2637 By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of Liechtenstein.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the Principality of Liechtenstein imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Liechtenstein of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Principality of Liechtenstein pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Principality of Liechtenstein accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Liechtenstein.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of the Principality of Liechtenstein imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Liechtenstein of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Liechtenstein shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory 2638evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of the Principality of Liechtenstein has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Liechtenstein as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2638 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of Monaco.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the resident shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the Principality of Monaco imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Monaco of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Principality of Monaco pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Principality of Monaco 2639accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Monaco.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of the Principality of Monaco imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Monaco of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Monaco shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of the Principality of Monaco has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Monaco as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2639 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of Oman.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United 2640States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Oman imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, into any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Oman of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Oman pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Oman accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Oman.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2641 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2641 By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on Chinese products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the Empire of China imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the Empire of China, including all its dependencies of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Empire of China pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Empire of China accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Chinese Empire.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of the Empire of China imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in the Empire of China, including all its dependencies of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from, the Empire of China, including all its dependencies shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

2642

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2642 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of Nepal.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Nepal imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Nepal of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Nepal pays no export bounty or imposes 2643no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Nepal accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Nepal.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of Nepal imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Nepal of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Nepal shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of Nepal has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Nepal as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2643 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of San Marino.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from, and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohi-2644bition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the Republic of San Marino imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in San Marino of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Republic of San Marino pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Republic of San Marino accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from San Marino.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2645 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2645 By the President of the United States of America.

March 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of Turkish Possessions in Africa.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles .when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the Ottoman Empire with respect to Turkish Possessions in Africa imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Turkish Possessions in Africa of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Ottoman Empire with respect to Turkish Possessions in Africa pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Ottoman Empire with respect to Turkish Possessions in Africa accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Turkish Possessions in Africa.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of the Ottoman Empire with respect to Turkish Possessions in Africa imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Turkish Possessions. in Africa of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Turkish Possessions in Africa shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

2646

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of the Ottoman Empire with respect to Turkish Possessions in Africa has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Turkish Possessions in Africa as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 28, 1910 36 Stat. 2646 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of Madagascar.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the French Republic imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Madagascar of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic 2647with respect to Madagascar pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic with respect to Madagascar accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Madagascar.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of the French Republic imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Madagascar of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Madagascar shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of the French Republic has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Madagascar as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this twenty-eighth day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the [seal.] Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 28, 1910 36 Stat. 2647 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of Gabun.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other 2648manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the French Republic imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Gabun of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic with respect to Gabun pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic with respect to Gabun accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Gabun.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this twenty-eighth day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 28, 1910 36 Stat. 2649 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2649 By the President of the United States of America.

March 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of French Settlements in India.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign, country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the French Republic imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the French Settlements in India of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic with respect to the French Settlements in India pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discrimi nates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic with respect to the French Settlements in India accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from French Settlements in India.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of the French Republic imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in the French Settlements in India of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from the French Settlements in India shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

2650

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 28, 1910 36 Stat. 2650 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of French Equatorial Africa.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the French Republic imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in French Equatorial Africa of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic with respect to French Equatorial Africa pays no 2651export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic with respect to French Equatorial Africa accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from French Equatorial Africa.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of the French Republic imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in French Equatorial Africa of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from French Equatorial Africa shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of the French Republic has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in French Equatorial Africa as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 28, 1910 36 Stat. 2651 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of French Indo-China.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the 2652government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or. in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the French Republic imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in French Indo-China of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic with respect to French Indo-China pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic with respect to French Indo-China accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from French Indo-China.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this twenty-eighth day of March, A,. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the [seal.] Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 28, 1910 36 Stat. 2653 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2653 By the President of the United States of America.

March 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of French Coast of Somali.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the French Republic imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the French Coast of Somali of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic with respect to the French Coast of Somali pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic with respect to the French Coast of Somali accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from French Coast of Somali.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of the French Republic imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in the French Coast of Somali of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from the French Coast of Somali shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence 2654shall be presented to the President that the Government of the French Republic has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American Commerce in the French Coast of Somali as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 28, 1910 36 Stat. 2654 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of French West Africa.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the French Republic imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in French West Africa of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic with respect to French West Africa pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the 2655French Republic with respect to French West Africa accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from French West Africa.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of the French Republic imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in French West Africa of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from French West Africa shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect from

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of the French Republic has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in French West Africa as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 28, 1910 36 Stat. 2655 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on Tunisian products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly dis-2656criminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the French Republic imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the Protectorate of Tunis of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic with respect to the Protectorate of Tunis pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic with respect to the Protectorate of Tunis accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Tunis.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 28, 1910 36 Stat. 2657 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2657 By the President of the United States of America.

March 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of Salvador.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Salvador imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Salvador of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Salvador pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Salvador accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Salvador.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of Salvador imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Salvador of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Salvador shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of Salvador has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations 2658affecting American commerce in Salvador as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 28, 1910 36 Stat. 2658 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of Mayotte and Comoro Islands.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the French Republic imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Mayotte and the Comoro Islands of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic with respect to Mayotte and the Comoro Islands pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic with respect to Mayotte and the Comoro Islands accords to the agricultural, manufactured, 2659or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Mayotte and the Comoro Islands.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of the French Republic imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Mayotte and the Comoro Islands of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Mayotte and the Comoro Islands shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of the French Republic has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Mayotte and the Comoro Islands as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 28, 1910 36 Stat. 2659 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of Guadeloupe and Dependencies.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the 2660United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the French Republic imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Guadeloupe and Dependencies of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic with respect to Guadeloupe and Dependencies pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic with respect to Guadeloupe and Dependencies accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Guadeloupe and Dependencies.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 28, 1910 36 Stat. 2661 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2661 By the President of the United States of America.

March 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of French Guiana.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign, country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the French Republic imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in French Guiana of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic with respect to French Guiana pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic with respect to French Guiana accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from French Guiana.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of the French Republic imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in French Guiana of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from French Guiana shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect from

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be 2662presented to the President that the Government of the French Republic has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in French Guiana as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 28, 1910 36 Stat. 2662 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of St. Pierre and Miquelon.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, . directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the French Republic imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in St. Pierre and Miquelon of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic with respect to St. Pierre and Miquelon pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against 2663the French Republic with respect to St. Pierre and Miquelon accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from St. Pierre and Miquelon.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of the French Republic imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in St. Pierre and Miquelon of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from St. Pierre and Miquelon shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect from

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of the French Republic has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in St. Pierre and Miquelon as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 28, 1910 36 Stat. 2663 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of Martinique.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions., trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or 2664prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country, shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the French Republic imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Martinique of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic with respect to Martinique pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic with respect to Martinique accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Martinique.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 28, 1910 36 Stat. 2665 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2665 By the President of the United States of America.

March 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of the French Settlements in Oceania.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United State, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence .has been presented to me that the Government of the French Republic imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the French Settlements in Oceania of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic with respect to the French Settlements in Oceania pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic with respect to the French Settlements in Oceania accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from the French Settlements in Oceania.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of the French Republic imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in the French Settlements in Oceania of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from the French Settlements in Oceania shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory 2666evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of the French Republic has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in the French Settlements in Oceania as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 28, 1910 36 Stat. 2666 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of Reunion.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the French Republic imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Reunion of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic with respect to Reunion pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products 2667thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic with respect to Reunion accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Reunion.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of the French Republic imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Reunion of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Reunion shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of the French Republic has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Reunion as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 28, 1910 36 Stat. 2667 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of New Caledonia.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or 2668prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the French Republic imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in New Caledonia of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic with respect to New Caledonia pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the French Republic with respect to New Caledonia accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from New Caledonia.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 28, 1910 36 Stat. 2669 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2669 By the President of the United States of America.

March 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of Nicaragua.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

AND WHEREAS it appears that no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, are imposed upon the importation into or the sale in the territory of . Nicaragua of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that no export bounty is paid or export duty or prohibition imposed in said territory upon the exportation of . any article , to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that there is accorded in said territory to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

NOW, THEREFORE, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Nicaragua.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and no terms or restrictions are imposed upon the importation or sale in the territory of Nicaragua of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of. Guam and Tutuila), from the territory of Nicaragua shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that such change or changes have been made in the present laws or regulations affecting American 2670commerce in the territory of Nicaragua as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

DONE at the City of Washington, this 28th day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Inde- [seal.] pendence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P. C. Knox Secretary of State.

March 29, 1910 36 Stat. 2670 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 29, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on Colombian products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Colombia imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Colombia of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Colombia pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Colombia accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Colombia.

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of Colombia has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Colombia as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this twenty-ninth day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the [seal.] Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 29, 1910 36 Stat. 2671 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 29, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on Servian products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1999, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided, for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the. rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions, granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

2672 And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Servia imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Servia of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Servia pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminaes against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Servia accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Servia.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 29, 1910 36 Stat. 2672 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 29, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on Roumanian products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when inported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That 2673whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, .and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Roumania imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Roumania of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Roumania pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Roumania accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Roumania.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of Roumania imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Roumania of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Roumania shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of Roumania has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Roumania as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 29, 1910 36 Stat. 2674 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2674 By the President of the United States of America.

March 29, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on Bulgarian products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Bulgaria imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Bulgaria of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Bulgaria pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Bulgaria accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Bulgaria.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 29, 1910 36 Stat. 2675 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 29, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on Venezuelan products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Venezuela imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Venezuela of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Venezuela pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Venezuela accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Venezuela.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that 2676from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of Venezuela imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Venezuela of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Venezuela shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 30, 1910 36 Stat. 2676 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 30, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on Canadian products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

2677 And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the Dominion of Canada imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the Dominion of Canada of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Dominion of Canada pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Dominion of Canada accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Canada.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of the Dominion of Canada imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in the Dominion of Canada of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from the Dominion of Canada shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of the Dominion of Canada has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in the Dominion of Canada as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this thirtieth day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the [seal.] Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 30, 1910 36 Stat. 2677 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 30, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of New Zealand.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of 2678the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of New Zealand imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in New Zealand of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of New Zealand pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of New Zealand accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from New Zealand.

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this thirtieth day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Inde- [seal.] pendence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 30, 1910 36 Stat. 2679 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2679 By the President of the United States of America.

March 30, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on Australian products.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the Government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of the Commonwealth of Australia imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the Commonwealth of Australia of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Commonwealth of Australia pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of the Commonwealth of Australia accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Australia.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of the Commonwealth of Australia imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in the Commonwealth of Australia of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from the Commonwealth of Australia shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect from

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be 2680presented to the President that the Government of the Commonwealth of Australia has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in the Commonwealth of Australia as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this thirtieth day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Indepen- [seal.] dence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 30, 1910 36 Stat. 2680 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 30, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Tariff on products of Newfoundland.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of Newfoundland imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Newfoundland, including Labrador, of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Newfoundland pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of Newfoundland accords to the 2681agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from Newfoundland and Labrador.

United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of Newfoundland imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Newfoundland, including Labrador, of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Newfoundland, including Labrador, shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of Newfoundland has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Newfoundland, including Labrador, as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 30, 1910 36 Stat. 2681 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 30, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of British South African possessions and protectorates.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the 2682United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Governments of the British Colonies of the Cape of Good Hope, Natal, the Transvaal, the Orange River Colony, and all other possessions and protectorates of Great Britain in South Africa impose no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in the British Colonies of the Cape of Good Hope, Natal, the Transvaal, the Orange River Colony, and all other possessions and protectorates of Great Britain in South Africa of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Governments of the British Colonies of the Cape of Good Hope, Natal, the Transvaal, the Orange River Colony, and all other possessions and protectorates of Great Britain in South Africa pay no export bounty or impose no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Governments of the British Colonies of the Cape of Good Hope, Natal, the Transvaal, the Orange River Colony, and all other possessions and protectorates of Great Britain in South Africa accord to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff applicable to imports from British South African possessions and protectorates.

Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Governments of the British Colonies of the Cape of Good Hope, Natal, the Transvaal, the Orange River Colony, and all other possessions and protectorates of Great Britain in South Africa impose no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in the British Colonies of the Cape of Good Hope, Natal, the Transvaal, the Orange River Colony, and all other possessions and protectorates of Great Britain in South Africa of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from the British Colonies of the Cape of Good Hope, Natal, the Transvaal, the Orange River Colony, and all other possessions and protectorates of Great Britain in South Africa shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Governments of the British Colonies of the Cape of Good Hope, Natal, the Transvaal, the Orange River Colony, and all other possessions and protectorates of Great Britain in South Africa have made such change or changes in their present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in the British Colonies of the Cape of Good Hope, Natal, the Transvaal, the Orange River Colony, and all other possessions and protectorates 2683of Great Britain in South Africa as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this thirtieth day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Independ- [seal.] ence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox, Secretary of State.

March 31, 1910 36 Stat. 2683 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

March 31, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August

Tariff on products of British islands, possessions, protectorates, etc.

Preamble,

Ante, p. 82.

5, 1909, entitled “An Act To provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes”—

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: PROVIDED, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations., charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any. of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

AND WHEREAS satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Kelantan, Tringganu, Kedah, Perlis, and adjacent Islands; the Maidive Islands; the Gilbert and Ellice Islands; British Solomon Islands; Pitcairn Island; Tristan da Cunha Island; McDonald Island, and all other British islands, possessions, and protectorates, not specifically mentioned in or covered by previous proclamations issued in accordance with the provisipns of Section 2 of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909, of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of 2684His Britannic Majesty, with respect to Kelantan, Tringganu, Kedah, Perlis, and adjacent Islands; the Maidive Islands; the Gilbert and Ellice Islands; British Solomon Islands; Pitcairn Island; Tristan da Cunha Island; McDonald Island, and all other British islands, possessions, and protectorates, not specifically mentioned in or covered by previous proclamations issued in accordance with the provisions of Section 2 of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909, pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty, with respect to Kelantan, Tringganu, Kedah, Perlis, and adjacent Islands; the Maidive Islands; the Gilbert and Ellice Islands; British Solomon Islands; Pitcairn Island; Tristan da Cunha Island; McDonald Island, and all other British islands, possessions, and protectorates, not specifically mentioned in or covered by previous proclamations issued in accordance with the provisions of Section 2 of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909, accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent:

Minimum tariff on Imports from British islands, possessions, protectorates, etc., not specifically mentioned.

NOW, THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 31, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of His Britannic Majesty imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Kelantan, Tringganu, Kedah, Perlis, and adjacent Islands; the Maidive Islands; the Gilbert and Ellice Islands; British Solomon Islands; Pitcairn Island; Tristan da Cunha Island; McDonald Island, and all other British islands, possessions, and protectorates, not specifically mentioned in or covered by previous proclamations issued in accordance with the provisions of Section 2 of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909, of the products of the United States which unduly discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Kelantan, Tringganu, Kedah, Perlis, and adjacent Islands; the Maidive Islands; the Gilbert and Ellice Islands; British Solomon Islands; Pitcairn Island; Tristan da Cunha Island; McDonald Island, and all other British islands, possessions, and protectorates, not specifically mentioned in or covered by previous proclamations issued in accordance with the provisions of Section 2 of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909, shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of- the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909;

Revocation if undue discriminations made against American commerce.

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of His Britannic Majesty has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting American commerce in Kelantan, Tringganu, Kedah, Perlis, and adjacent Islands; the Maidive Islands; the Gilbert and Ellice Islands; British Solomon Islands; Pitcairn Island; Tristan da Cunha Island; McDonald Island, and all other British islands, possessions, and protectorates, not specifically mentioned in or covered by previous proclamations issued in accordance with the provisions of Section 2 of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909, as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, 2685and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this thirty-first day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the [seal.] Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

April 9, 1910 36 Stat. 2685 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

April 9, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION. Whereas it is provided by the Act of Congress of March 4, 1909,

Copyrights.

Preamble.

Vol. 35, p. 1075.

entitled “An Act to amend and consolidate the Acts respecting Copyright,” that the benefits of said Act, excepting the benefits under Section 1 (e) thereof, as to which special conditions are imposed, shall extend to the work of an author or proprietor who is a citizen or subject of a foreign state or nation, only upon certain conditions set forth in Section 8 of said Act, to wit:

Vol. 35, p. 1077.

(a) When an alien author or proprietor shall be domiciled within the United States at the time of the first publication of his work; or (b) When the foreign state or nation of which such author or proprietor is a citizen or subject grants, either by treaty, convention, agreement, or law, to citizens of the United States the benefit of copyright on substantially the same basis as to its own citizens, or copyright protection substantially equal to the protection secured to such foreign author under this Act or by treaty ; or when such foreign state or nation is a party to an international agreement which provides for reciprocity in the granting of copyright, by the terms of which agreement the United States may, at its pleasure, become a party thereto: And, whereas, it is also provided by said section that “The existence of the reciprocal conditions aforesaid shall be determined by the President of the United States, by proclamation made from time to time as the purposes of this Act may require”: And, whereas satisfactory evidence has been received that in Austria, Belgium, Chile, Costa Rica, Cuba, Denmark, France, Germany, Great Britain and her possessions, Italy, Mexico, the Netherlands and possessions, Norway, Portugal, Spain, and Switzerland the law permits and since July 1, 1909, has permitted to citizens of the United States the benefit of copyright on substantially the same basis as to citizens of those countries:

Now, therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the United

Countries entitled to benefits.

States of America, do declare and proclaim that one of the alternative conditions specified in Section 8 of the Act of March 4, 1909, is now fulfilled, and since July 1, 1909, has continuously been fulfilled, in respect to the citizens or subjects of Austria, Belgium, Chile, Costa Rica, Cuba, Denmark, France, Germany, Great Britain and her possessions, Italy, Mexico, the Netherlands and possessions, Norway, Portugal, Spain, and Switzerland, and that the citizens or subjects of the aforementioned countries are and since July 1, 1909, have been entitled to all of the benefits of the said Act other than the benefits

Musical productions not included.

under Section 1 (e) thereof, as to which the inquiry is still pending.

2686

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this ninth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

April 20, 1910 36 Stat. 2686 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

April 20, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Pecos National Forest, N. Mex.

WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding to the Pecos National Forest certain lands within the Territory

Preamble.

of New Mexico which are in part covered with timber, and by excluding therefrom certain lands;

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Pecos National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Prior rights not affected.

The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained or such reservation remains in force.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act to provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Pecos National Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, and no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun prior to such date, and all such settlement and occupation are hereby forbidden.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 20th day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

April 21, 1910 36 Stat. 2687 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2687 By the President of the United States of America

April 21, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, an Executive Order dated July second, nineteen

Garces National Forest, Ariz.

Preamble.

hundred and eight, directed that the Huachuca, Tumacacori, and Baboquivari National Forests be consolidated under the name of the Garces National Forest; And whereas, it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding to the Garces National Forest certain lands within the Territory of Arizona, which are in part covered with timber, and by excluding therefrom certain lands;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 34, p. 36.

of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress, approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled, “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes”, do proclaim that the boundaries of the Garces National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the two parts of the diagram forming a part hereof.

The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands

Prior rights not affected.

which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to, and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained, or such reservation remains in force.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled, “An Act to provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves”.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Garces National Forest

Lands restored to public domain.

which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation, or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, and no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun prior to such date, and all such settlement and occupation are hereby forbidden.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 21st day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

May 6, 1910 36 Stat. 2688 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2688 By the President of the United States of America

May 6, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Coeur d’Alene National Forest, Idaho.

Preamble.

WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that the Palouse National Forest and portions of the Coeur d’Alene National Forest should constitute the Coeur d’Alene National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by excluding from the Coeur d’Alene National Forest certain lands within the State of Idaho;

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Coeur d’Alene National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby excluded from the Coeur d’Alene National Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, and no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun prior to such date, and all such settlement and occupation are hereby forbidden.

Area affected.

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this sixth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

May 6, 1910 36 Stat. 2688 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

May 6, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Pend Oreille National Forest, Idaho.

Preamble.

WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that portions of the Priest River, Kootenai, Cabinet and Coeur d’Alene National Forests should constitute the Pend Oreille National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by excluding from the Pend Oreille National Forest certain lands within the State of Idaho;

2689

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

The lands hereby excluded from the Pend Oreille National Forest

Lands restored to public domain.

which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, and no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun prior to such date, and all such settlement and occupation are hereby forbidden.

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from

Area affected.

reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this sixth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the [seal.] Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

May 6, 1910 36 Stat. 2689 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

May 6, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July first, nineteen hundred

Battlement National Forest, Colo.

Preamble.

and eight, directed that a portion of the Battlement Mesa National Forest should be known as the Battlement National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by excluding from the Battlement National Forest certain lands within the State of Colorado;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

2690

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby excluded from the Battlement National Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, and no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun prior to such date, and all such settlement and occupation are hereby forbidden.

Area affected.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

May 6, 1910 36 Stat. 2690 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

May 6, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Minidoka Nationa Forest, Idaho and Utah.

Preamble.

WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July second, nineteen hundred and eight, consolidated the Cassia and Raft River National Forests under the name of the Minidoka National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating from the Minidoka National Forest certain lands within the States of Idaho and Utah;

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Minidoka National Forest are hereby changed, and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of "Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act to provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Minidoka National Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become

2691laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, and no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun prior to such date, and all such settlement and occupation are hereby forbidden.

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from

Area affected.

reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this sixth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of [seal.] the independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

May 6, 1910 36 Stat. 2691 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

May 6, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by

Caribou National Forest, Idaho and Wyo.

Preamble.

eliminating from the Caribou National Forest certain lands within the states of Idaho and Wyoming;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

of America, by virtue of the power in mo vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Caribou National Forest are hereby changed, and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act to provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

The lands hereby eliminated from the Caribou National Forest

Lands restored to public domain.

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from

Area affected.

reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest.

2692

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

May 6, 1910 36 Stat. 2692 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

May 6, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Kaniksu National Forest, Idaho and Wash.

Preamble.

WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that a portion of the Priest River National Forest should constitute the Kaniksu National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by excluding from the Kaniksu National Forest certain lands within the State of Washington;

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Kaniksu National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby excluded from the Kaniksu National Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, and no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun prior to such date, and all such settlement and occupation are hereby forbidden.

Area affected.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

May 6, 1910 36 Stat. 2693 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2693 By the President of the United States of America

May 6, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by excluding

White River National Forest, Colo.

Preamble.

from the White River National Forest certain lands within the State of Colorado;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 34.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act to provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

The lands hereby excluded from the White River National Forest

Lands restored to public domain.

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from

Area affected.

reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this sixth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

May 6, 1910 36 Stat. 2693 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

May 6, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June eighteenth, nineteen

Rainier National Forest, Wash.

Preamble.

Vol. 34, p. 3296.

hundred and eight, directed that a portion of the Rainier National Forest (Proclamation of March 2, 1907) and a portion of the Washington National Forest should constitute the Rainier National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by excluding from the Rainier National Forest certain lands within the State of Washington; 2694

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Rainier National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby excluded from the Rainier National Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, and no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun prior to such date, and all such settlement and occupation are hereby forbidden.

Area affected.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

May 9, 1910 36 Stat. 2694 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

May 9, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Gila National Forest, N. Mex.

Preamble.

WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding to the Gila National Forest certain lands within the Territory of New Mexico which are in part covered with timber, and by excluding from said Gila National Forest certain other lands within the said Territory of New Mexico;

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 34.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the Gila National Forest is hereby enlarged to include the areas indicated as additions on the diagram hereto annexed and forming a part hereof and that there shall be excluded from the said Gila National Forest, to take effect on March first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the areas indicated as eliminations on said diagram.

2695

The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands

Prior rights not affected.

which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained or such reservation remains in force.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

The lands excluded from the Gila National Forest, in accordance

Lands restored to public domain, March 1, 1911.

with this proclamation, which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest or in any other withdrawal, reservation, or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on or subsequent to March first, nineteen hundred and eleven, after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed by him, and no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun prior to such date, and all such settlement and occupation are hereby forbidden.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this ninth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, [seal.] and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

May 9, 1910 36 Stat. 2695 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

May 9, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by

Colville National Forest, Wash.

eliminating from the Colville National Forest certain lands within the State of Washington;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Preamble.

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved Juno eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled, “An Act to provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

The lands hereby eliminated from the Colville National Forest

Lands restored to public domain.

which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for 2696use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain, and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, and no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun prior to such date, and all such settlement and occupation are hereby forbidden.

Area affected.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this ninth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and [seal.] of the independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

May 16, 1910 36 Stat. 2696 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

May 16, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Pocatello National Forest, Utah and Idaho.

Preamble.

WHEREAS an Executive Order signed May twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and eight, consolidated the Pocatello and Port Neuf National Forests, and a part of the Bear River National Forest, under the name of the Pocatello National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating from the Pocatello National Forest certain lands within the State of Idaho;

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Pocatello National Forest are hereby changed, and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Pocatello National Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain, and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, and no person will be permitted to

2697gain or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun prior to such date, and all such settlement and occupation are hereby forbidden.

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from

Area affected.

reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this sixteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and [seal.] of the independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

May 16, 1910 36 Stat. 2697 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

May 16, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by

Lincoln National Forest, N. Mex.

Preamble.

adding to the Lincoln National Forest certain lands within the Territory of New Mexico which are in part covered with timber, and by excluding therefrom certain lands;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Boundaries modified.

of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress, approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of

Vol. 30, p. 36.

the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Lincoln National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands

Prior rights not affected.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands

any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of

Vol. 34, p. 233.

Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act to provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

The lands hereby eliminated from the Lincoln National Forest

Lands restored to public domain.

2698

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this sixteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H TAFT By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

May 20, 1910 36 Stat. 2698 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

May 20, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Deschutes National Forest, Oreg.

Preamble.

WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June thirteenth, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that certain portions of the Blue Mountains, Cascade, and Fremont National Forests should constitute the Deschutes National Forest; and an Executive Order dated July fourteenth, nineteen hundred and eight, transferred certain areas from the Deschutes National Forest to the Fremont National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by excluding from the Deschutes National Forest certain lands within the State of Oregon;

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 30.

“An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Deschutes National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

“An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby excluded from the Deschutes National Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, and no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun prior to such date, and all such settlement and occupation are hereby forbidden.

Area affected.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this twentieth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H TAFT By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

May 20, 1910 36 Stat. 2699 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2699 By the President of the United States of America

May 20, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June thirteenth, nineteen

Umatilla National Forest, Oreg.

Preamble.

hundred and eight, directed that the Heppner National Forest and a certain portion of the Blue Mountains National Forest should constitute the Umatilla National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by excluding from the Umatilla National Forest certain lands within the State of Oregon;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Area diminished.

of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of

Vol. 30, p. 36.

the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Umatilla National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands

Vol. 34, p. 233.

within forest reserves.”

The lands hereby excluded from the Umatilla National Forest

Lands restored to public domain.

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from

Area affected.

reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H TAFT By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

May 21, 1910 36 Stat. 2699 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

May 21, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June thirteenth, nineteen

Malheur National Forest, Oreg.

Preamble.

hundred and eight, directed that a certain portion of the Blue Mountains National Forest should constitute the Malheur National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by excluding from the Malheur National Forest certain lands within the State of Oregon; 2700

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

“An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Malheur National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

“An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby excluded from the Malheur National Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, and no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun prior to such date, and all such settlement and occupation are hereby forbidden.

Area affected.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this twenty-first day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H TAFT By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

May 21, 1910 36 Stat. 2700 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

May 21, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Whitman National Forest, Oreg.

Preamble.

WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June thirteenth, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that a certain portion of the Blue Mountains National Forest should constitute the Whitman National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by excluding from the Whitman National Forest certain lands within the State of Oregon;

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

“An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Whitman National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

2701

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within

Vol. 34, p. 233.

forest reserves.”

The lands hereby excluded from the Whitman National Forest

Lands restored to public domain.

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from

Area affected.

reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest.

IN WITNESS. WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this twenty-first day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] ten, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H TAFT By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

May 27, 1910 36 Stat. 2701 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

May 27, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July second, nineteen

San Isabel National Forest, Colo.

Preamble.

hundred and eight, consolidated the San Isabel and the Wet Mountains National Forests, in the State of Colorado, under the name of the San Isabel National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating certain lands from the San Isabel National Forest, and by including in the San Isabel National Forest all of the Las Animas National Forest except such portions as are shown to be eliminated on the attached diagram;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Area diminished.

of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of

Vol. 30, p. 36.

the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the San Isabel National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

The lands hereby eliminated from the San Isabel and Las Animas

Lands restored to public domain.

National Forests which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the San Isabel National Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the 2702general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, and no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun prior to such date, and all such settlement and occupation are hereby forbidden.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this twenty-seventh day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] ten, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H TAFT By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

May 27, 1910 36 Stat. 2702 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

May 27, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Wallowa National Forest, Oreg.

Preamble.

Vol. 34, p. 3284.

WHEREAS a proclamation dated March first, nineteen hundred and seven, consolidated the Wallowa and Chesnimnus National Forests and certain unreserved areas under the name of the Imnaha National Forest; and an Executive Order dated July second, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that the Imnaha National Forest should be known as the Wallowa National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating from the Wallowa National Forest certain lands as shown on the attached diagram, and by transferring the west half of Section five (5), and all of Section six (6) Township four (4) North, Range forty-two (42) East, Willamette Meridian, Oregon, from the

Post, p. 2703.

Wallowa National Forest to the Wenaha National Forest;

Area diminished.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven,

Vol. 30, p. 34.

entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Wallowa National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Agricultural lands.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six,

Vol. 34, p. 233.

entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Wallowa National Forest which are not embraced in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, and no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupation

2703begun prior to such date, and all such settlement and occupation are hereby forbidden.

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from

Area affected.

reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H TAFT By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

May 27, 1910 36 Stat. 2703 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

May 27, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by

Wenaha National Forest, Oreg. and Wash.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 2702.

Boundaries modified.

transferring certain lands within the State of Oregon from the Wallowa National Forest to the Wenaha National Forest;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven,

Vol. 30, p. 36.

entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Wenaha National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 30, p. 34.

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from

Area affected.

reservation, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set may hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H TAFT By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

May 30, 1910 36 Stat. 2703 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

May 30, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, an extraordinary natural bridge, having an arch

Rainbow Bridge National Monument, Utah.

Preamble.

which is in form and appearance much like a rainbow, and which is three hundred and nine feet high and two hundred and seventy-eight feet span, is of great scientific interest as an example of eccentric 2704stream erosion, and it appears that the public interest would be promoted by reserving this bridge as a National Monument, together with as much land as may be needed for its protection;

National Monument, Utah.

Vol. 34, p. 225.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of Section two of the act of Congress approved June 8, 1906, entitled, “An Act for the Preservation of American Antiquities,” do hereby set aside as the Rainbow Bridge National Monument, one surveyed tract of land, embracing said natural

Description.

bridge, containing one hundred and sixty acres of land, in square form, the southeast corner of which bears from mile post No. 179 of the Utah-Arizona boundary line, north sixty degrees and twenty-five minutes West, seven miles and sixty-seven and eighty-seven one hundredths chains distant, as shown upon the diagram hereto attached and made a part of this proclamation.

Reserved from settlement, etc.

Warning is hereby expressly given to all unauthorized persons not to appropriate, injure or destroy any object hereby included in a National Monument, nor to settle upon any of the lands reserved and made a part of said Monument by this proclamation.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the city of Washington this thirtieth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten and [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H TAFT By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

June 7, 1910 36 Stat. 2704 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

June 7, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Datil National Forest, N. Mex.

Preamble.

WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding to the Datil National Forest certain lands within the Territory of New Mexico which are in part covered with timber, and by excluding therefrom certain lands;

Area diminished.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress

Vol. 30, p. 36.

approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Datil National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the two parts of the diagram forming a part hereof.

Prior rights not affected.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

“An Act to provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

2705

The lands hereby eliminated from the Datil National Forest which

Lands restored to public domain.

are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, and no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun prior to such date, and all such settlement and occupation are hereby forbidden.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this seventh day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H TAFT By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

June 9, 1910 36 Stat. 2705 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

June 9, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July first, nineteen hundred

Gunnison National Forest, Colo.

Preamble.

and eight, directed that parts of the Gunnison, Leadville, and Cochetopa National Forest should constitute the Gunnison National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating certain lands within the State of Colorado from the Gunnison National Forest;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Area diminished.

of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of

Vol. 30, p. 34.

the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Gunnison National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six,

Vol. 34, p. 233.

entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

The lands hereby eliminated from the Gunnison National Forest

Lands restored to public domain.

which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, and no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right whatever under any settlement 2706or occupation begun prior to such date, and all such settlement and occupation are hereby forbidden.

Area affected.

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from reservation except the areas so indicated on the diagram, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this ninth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H TAFT By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

June 9, 1910 36 Stat. 2706 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

June 9, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Cochetopa National Forest, Colo.

Preamble.

WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July first, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that parts of the Cochetopa and Leadville National Forests should be known as the Cochetopa National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating from the Cochetopa National Forest certain lands within the State of Colorado;

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 34.

“An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Cochetopa National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Agricultural lands.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of

Vol. 34, p. 233.

Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby excluded from the Cochetopa National Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, and no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun prior to such date, and all such settlement and occupation are hereby forbidden.

Area affected.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

2707

Done at the City of Washington this ninth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the [seal.] Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H TAFT By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

June 10, 1910 36 Stat. 2707 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

June 10, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July first, nineteen hundred

Uncompahgre National Forest, Colo.

Preamble.

and eight, directed that the Uncompahgre, Fruita, and parts of the Ouray and Montezuma National Forests should constitute the Uncompahgre National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by excluding from the Uncompahgre National Forest certain lands within the State of Colorado;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Area diminished.

of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven,

Vol. 30, p. 36.

entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Uncompahgre National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Prior rights not affected.

any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled

Vol. 34, p. 233.

“An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

The lands hereby excluded from the Uncompahgre National

Lands restored to public domain.

Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, and no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun prior to such date, and all such settlement and occupation are hereby forbidden.

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from

Area affected.

reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this tenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H TAFT By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

June 28, 1910 36 Stat. 2708 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

June 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Coconino National Forest, Ariz.

Preamble.

WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating certain lands from the Coconino National Forest, adding to said Forest certain lands within the Territory of Arizona which are in part covered with timber or undergrowth, and giving by proclamation

Post, p. 2709.

of this date, the name of Tusayan National Forest to certain lands heretofore reserved and proclaimed as parts of the Coconino National Forest;

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and ten, the boundaries of the Coconino National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Prior rights not affected.

The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved,, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained or such reservation remains in force.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

Eliminations.

A portion of the land eliminated in accordance with this proclamation from the Coconino National Forest on July first, nineteen hundred and ten, is shown on the diagram forming a part hereof; the

Post, p. 2709.

remainder is shown on the diagram forming a part of the proclamation for the Tusayan National Forest of this date. Such of said eliminated lands as are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Coconino and Tusayan National Forests,

Lands restored to public domain.

or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands eliminated become subject 2708

2709to settlement, the Territory of Arizona may, if the lands eliminated

Indemnity school land selections.

are subject to such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of its common school grant, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this twenty-eighth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

June 28, 1910 36 Stat. 2709 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

June 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears desirable that certain lands heretofore

Tusayan National Forest, Ariz.

Preamble.

Vol. 35, p. 2196.

Ante, p. 2708.

reserved and proclaimed as portions of the Coconino National Forest, together with certain other lands within the Territory of Arizona not heretofore reserved, which are in part covered with timber or undergrowth, should constitute the Tusayan National Forest;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

National forest, Arizona.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and ten, the boundaries of the Tusayan National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands

Prior rights not affected.

It is not intended by this proclamation to modify the proclamations

Restriction.

Vol. 35, pp. 2192, 2175.

heretofore issued establishing the Grand Canyon National Game Preserve and the Grand Canyon National Monument, both of which include land embraced in the boundaries of the Tusayan National Forest.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

The eliminations from the Coconino National Forest shown on the

Lands restored to public domain.

two parts of the attached diagram which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Tusayan National Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation 2710shall be restored to the public domain as provided in the proclamation of this date modifying the boundaries of the Coconino National Forest.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this twenty-eighth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] ten, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

June 28, 1910 36 Stat. 2710 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

June 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Wenatchee National Forest, Wash.

Preamble.

WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June eighteenth, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that a portion of the Washington National Forest should be known as the Wenatchee National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by transferring to the Chelan National Forest a portion of the area included in the Wenatchee National Forest by the said Executive Order;

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and ten, the boundaries of the Wenatchee National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

Area affected.

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from reservation or to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

June 28, 1910 36 Stat. 2711 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2711 By the President of the United States of America

June 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July first, nineteen hundred

Deerlodge National Forest, Mont.

Preamble.

and eight, directed that portions of the Helena, Hell Gate, and Big Hole National Forests should constitute the Deerlodge National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating from the Deerlodge National Forest certain lands, and

Post, p. 2713.

transferring to the Beaverhead National Forest certain lands heretofore reserved as a portion of the Deerlodge National Forest;

Now, therefore, I, William II. Taft, President of the United States

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 30.

of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and ten, the boundaries of the Deerlodge National Forest shall be as indicated on the diagram forming a part hereof.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

The lands eliminated in accordance with this proclamation from

Lands restored to public domain.

the Deerlodge National Forest on July first, nineteen hundred and ten, which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation of appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement, the State

Indemnity school land selections.

of Montana may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of its common school grant, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from

Area affected.

reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this Twenty-eighth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] ten, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

June 28, 1910 36 Stat. 2712 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2712 By the President of the United States of America

June 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Lemhi National Forest, Idaho.

Preamble.

WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that parts of the Lemhi and Sawtooth National Forests be known as the Lemhi National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that certain portions of the Beaverhead National Forest in the State of Idaho should be transferred to the Lemhi National Forest;

Boundaries enlarged.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that such portions of the Beaverhead National Forest as are included within the boundaries shown on the diagram forming a part hereof shall, on and after July first, nineteen hundred and ten, become a part of the Lemhi National Forest.

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands shown on the attached diagram as eliminations from the Beaverhead National Forest which are not embraced in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain as

Post, p. 2713.

provided in the proclamation effective July first, nineteen hundred and ten, modifying the boundaries of the Beaverhead National Forest.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

June 28, 1910 36 Stat. 2712 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

June 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Palisade National Forest, Idaho and Wyo.

Preamble.

WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July first, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that the Henrys Lake National Forest and a part of the Yellowstone National Forest be known as the Targhee National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the southern portion of said Targhee National Forest, except the areas shown on the attached diagram as eliminated, should constitute the Palisade National Forest;

National forest, Idaho and Wyoming.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

2713after July first, nineteen hundred and ten, the area within the boundary shown on the diagram forming a part hereof shall be known as the Palisade National Forest; and a part of said boundary is more definitedly described as follows:

Beginning at a point ten (10) chains North of the intersection of

Description.

the township line between Townships Two (2) and Three (3) South, Boise Meridian, Idaho, with the State line between the states of Idaho and Wyoming; thence East forty (40) chains; thence South forty (40) chains; thence East sixty (60) chains; thence South seventy (70) chains; thence East to Snake River.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

The eliminations from the Targhee National Forest shown on the

Lands restored to public domain.

attached diagram which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Targhee and Palisade National Forests, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain as provided in the proclamation of

Post, p. 2714.

this date modifying the boundaries of the Targhee National Forest.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

June 28, 1910 36 Stat. 2713 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

June 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July first, nineteen hundred

Beaverhead National Forest, Mont, and Idaho.

Preamble.

and eight, directed that portions of the Big Hole, Hell Gate, and Bitter Root National Forests should constitute the Beaverhead National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by including within the Beaverhead National Forest certain lands in the State of Montana heretofore reserved as a part of the Deerlodge National Forest; by transferring certain lands in the State of Idaho from the Beaverhead National Forest to the Lemhi National Forest, and certain other lands in the State of Idaho from the Beaverhead National Forest to the Targhee National Forest; and by eliminating from the Beaverhead National Forest certain lands in the States of Montana and Idaho;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and ten, the boundaries of the Beaverhead National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

2714

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Eliminations.

A portion of the land eliminated in accordance with this proclamation from the Beaverhead National Forest on July first, nineteen

Ante, p. 2712.

hundred and ten, is shown on the diagram forming a part hereof; the remainder is shown on the diagram forming a part of the Lemhi National Forest proclamation effective July first, nineteen hundred

Lands restored to public domain.

and ten. Such of said eliminated lands as are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Beaverhead and Lemhi National Forests, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement,

Indemnity school land selections.

the states of Montana and Idaho may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of their common school grants, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

Area affected.

It is not intended by this proclamation to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest, nor to release any land

Ante, p. 2712.

from reservation except the lands in Montana shown as eliminations on the attached diagram, and the lands in Idaho shown as eliminations on the diagram forming a part of the Lemhi National Forest proclamation, effective July first, nineteen hundred and ten.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

June 28, 1910 36 Stat. 2714 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

June 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Targhee National Forest, Idaho and Wyo.

Preamble.

WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July first, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that the Henrys Lake National Forest and a part of the Yellowstone National Forest be known as the Targhee National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by transferring certain lands from the Beaverhead National Forest to the Targhee National Forest, eliminating from said Targhee National

2715Forest certain lands within the States of Idaho and Wyoming, and giving by proclamation of this date the name of Palisade National

Ante, p.2712.

Forest to a portion of the area included in the Targhee National Forest by the aforesaid Executive Order;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Boundaries modified

Vol. 30, p. 36.

of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and ten, the boundaries of the Targhee National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

A portion of the land eliminated in accordance with this proclamation

Eliminations.

from the Targhee National Forest on July first, nineteen hundred and ten, is shown on the diagram forming a part hereof; the remainder is shown on the diagram forming a part of the proclamation for the

Ante, p. 2712.

Lands restored to public domain.

Palisade National Forest of this date. Such of said eliminated lands as are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Targhee and Palisade National Forests, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands eliminated become

Indemnity school land selections.

subject to settlement, the States of Idaho and Wyoming may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of their common school grants, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from

Area affected.

reservation except the areas indicated as eliminated on the aforesaid diagrams forming parts of the proclamations of this date for the Targhee and Palisade National Forests, nor to reserve any land not heretofore

Ante, p. 2712.

embraced in a National Forest.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hamd and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

June 29, 1910 36 Stat. 2716 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2716 By the President of the United States of America.

June 29, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

Preamble.

Vol. 35, p. 1075.

Whereas it is provided by the Act of Congress of March 4, 1909, entitled “An Act to amend and consolidate the Acts respecting Copyright,” that the benefits of said act, excepting the benefits under Section 1 (e) thereof, as to which special conditions are imposed, shall extend to the work of an author or proprietor who is a citizen or subject of a foreign state or nation, only upon certain conditions

Vol. 35, p. 1077.

set forth in Section 8 of said Act, to wit: (a) When an alien author or proprietor shall be domiciled within the United States at the time of the first publication of his work; or (b) When the foreign state or nation of which such author or proprietor is a citizen or subject grants, either by treaty, convention, agreement, or law, to citizens of the United States the benefit of copyright on substantially the same basis as to its own citizens, or copyright protection substantially equal to the protection secured to such foreign author under this Act or by treaty; or when such foreign state or nation is a party to an international agreement which provides for reciprocity in the granting of copyright, by the terms of which agreement the United States may, at its pleasure, become a party thereto: And, whereas, it is also provided by said section that “The existence of the reciprocal conditions aforesaid shall be determined by the President of the United States, by proclamation made from time to time as the purposes of this Act may require:” And whereas, satisfactory evidence has been received that in the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg the law permits to citizens of the United States the benefit of copyright on substantially the same basis as to the subjects of Luxemburg:

Benefits extended to subjects of Luxemburg.

Now, therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, do declare and proclaim that one of the alternative reciprocal conditions specified in Section 8 of the Act of March 4, 1909, now exists and is fulfilled in respect to the subjects of the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg, and that the subjects of that country are

Exception.

Vol. 35, p. 1075.

entitled to all of the benefits of the said Act other than the benefits under Section 1 (e) thereof.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this twenty-ninth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] ten, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

July 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2716 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States

July 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian Reservation, Okla.

Opening of lands to settlement.

Ante, p. 533.

I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power and authority vested in me by the Act of Congress approved June seventeenth, one thousand nine hundred and ten (Public No. 215), do hereby proclaim and make known that all the lands within what was formerly the Cheyenne and Arapahoe 2717Indian Reservation, in the State of Oklahoma, and described in the said act of Congress, which in the judgment of the Secretary of the Interior are no longer needed, or necessary, for the purposes for which they were originally reserved, shall be opened to entry and disposed of upon sealed bids or at public auction, at the discretion of the said Secretary, under the general provisions of the homestead laws of the United States, and of said act of Congress, on and after November fifteenth, one thousand nine hundred and ten, at the City of El Reno, in the State of Oklahoma, to the highest bidder, under rules and regulations adopted by the said Secretary.

Done at the City of Washington this 1st day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Tatt By the President. Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

July 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2717 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States

July 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June eighteenth, nineteen

Chelan National Forest, Wash.

Preamble.

Post, p. 2762.

hundred and eight, directed that a portion of the Washington National Forest should be known as the Chelan National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by including within the Chelan National Forest a portion of the area heretofore reserved as the Wenatchee National Forest;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Boundaries enlarged.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and ten, the boundaries of the Chelan National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from

Area affected.

reservation or to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 1st day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

July 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2718 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2718 By the President of the United States of America

July 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Nebo National Forest, Utah.

Preamble.

WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June eighteenth, nineteen hundred and eight, consolidated the Vernon and Payson National Forests and a part of the Fillmore National Forest under the name of the Nebo National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating certain lands from the Nebo National Forest, and transferring to the Wasatch National Forest all of the Vernon division of the Nebo National Forest not eliminated by this proclamation;

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and ten, the boundaries of the Nebo National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands eliminated in accordance with this proclamation from the Nebo National Forest on July first, nineteen hundred and ten, which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date

Indemnity school land selections.

as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement, the State of Utah may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of its common school grant, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 1st day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

July 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2719 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2719 By the President of the United States of America

July 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July second, nineteen hundred

Coronado National Forest, Ariz.

Preamble.

and eight, directed that the Santa Rita, Santa Catalina, and Dragoon National Forests be consolidated under the name of the Coronado National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding to the Coronado National Forest certain lands within the Territory of Arizona which are in part covered with timber, by eliminating therefrom certain lands, and by transferring to the Chiricahua National Forest a portion of the area included in the Coronado National Forest by the said Executive Order;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands

Prior rights not affected.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Coronado National Forest

Lands restored to public domain.

which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement, the Territory

Indemnity school land selections.

of Arizona may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of its common school grant, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 1st day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

July 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2720 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2720 By the President of the United States of America

July 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Kern National Forest, Cal.

Preamble.

Vol. 35, p. 2249.

Post, p. 2776.

WHEREAS it appears that certain lands heretofore reserved and proclaimed as portions of the Sequoia National Forest, together with certain other lands within the State of California not heretofore reserved, which are in part covered with timber or undergrowth, should constitute the Kern National Forest;

National forest, California.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and ten, the boundaries of the Kern National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Prior rights not affected.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

Lands restored to public domain.

The eliminations from the Sequoia National Forest shown on the attached diagram which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Kern National Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored

Post, p. 2727.

to the public domain as provided in the proclamation of this date modifying the boundaries of the Sequoia National Forest.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 1st day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the [seal.] Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

July 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2720 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

July 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Colorado National Forest, Colo.

Preamble.

Vol.32, pp. 2003, 2015.

Vol. 34, pp. 3039, 3303.

Vol. 35, p. 2155.

Post, p. 2726.

2721nineteen hundred and eight, directed that a portion of the Colorado division of the Medicine Bow National Forest should constitute the Medicine Bow National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears desirable that the said Medicine Bow National Forest in the State of Colorado be known as the Colorado National Forest, and that the name Medicine Bow be restored by a proclamation of this date to the Forest in Wyoming which originally

Post, p. 2726.

bore that name, but which on July first, nineteen hundred and eight, became a part of the former Cheyenne National Forest;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

National forest Colorado.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and ten, the area within the boundaries shown on the diagram forming a part hereof shall be known as the Colorado National Forest.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

It is not the intention of this proclamation to release any land from

Area affected.

reservation or to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 1st day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the [seal.] Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

July 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2721 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

July 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July second, nineteen hundred

Wasatch National Forest, Utah.

Preamble.

and eight, consolidated the Grantsville, Salt Lake, and Wasatch National Forests under the name of the Wasatch National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating certain lands from the Wasatch National Forest, and by including in said National Forest a portion of the lands heretofore

Ante, p. 2718.

reserved as a part of the Nebo National Forest together with certain other lands within the State of Utah not heretofore reserved, which are in part covered with timber;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and ten, the boundaries of the Wasatch National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

2722

Prior rights not affected.

The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such . appropriation is legally maintained or such reservation remains in force.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands eliminated in accordance with this proclamation from the Wasatch National Forest on July first, nineteen hundred and ten, which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, and no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun prior to such date, and all such settlement and occupation are hereby forbidden.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 1st day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

July 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2722 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

July 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Zuni National Forest, Ariz. and N. Mex.

Preamble.

WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating from the Zuni National Forest certain lands within the Territory of New Mexico, and by adding to said Forest certain lands within the Territories of Arizona and New Mexico which are in part

Vol. 35, p. 2148.

covered with timber, together with certain lands heretofore embraced in the Manzano National Forest in New Mexico;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Zuni National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on parts one and two of the diagram forming a part hereof.

Prior rights not affected.

2723prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained or such reservation remains in force: Provided, That all the rights, powers, and duties

Proviso.

Indian rights reserved.

Vol. 35, p. 2242.

creating the Zuni National Forest, shall remain in full force and effect, and the Secretary of the Interior shall, for the term of twenty-five years from the date hereof, have the same power as existed heretofore to allot to individual Indians any of the lands shown on the two parts of the attached diagram as the Zuni National Forest, which were formerly a part of the public domain, and are chiefly valuable for agricultural or grazing purposes, notwithstanding anything in this proclamation contained.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Zuni National Forest which

Lands restored to public domain.

are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement, the Territory of New Mexico

Indemnity school land selections.

may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of its common school grant, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 1st day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

July 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2723 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

July 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by

Manzano National Forest, N. Mex.

Preamble.

Vol. 35, p. 2184.

adding to the Manzano National Forest certain lands within the Territory of New Mexico which are in part covered with timber, by eliminating therefrom certain lands, and by transferring to the Zuni

Ante, p. 2722.

National Forest a portion of the area heretofore included in the Manzano National Forest; 2724

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Manzano National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Prior rights not affected.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Manzano National Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration

Indemnity school land selections.

of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement, the Territory of New Mexico may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of its common school grant, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 1st day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

July 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2724 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

July 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Chiricahua National Forest, Ariz. and N. Mex.

Preamble.

WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July second, nineteen-hundred and eight, directed that the Chiricahua National Forest within the Territory of Arizona and the Peloncillo National Forest within the territory of New Mexico be consolidated under the name of the Chiricahua National Forest; and

2725 WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating from the Chiricahua National Forest certain lands within the Territories of Arizona and New Mexico, and by adding to said Forest certain public lands within the Territory of Arizona which are in part covered with timber, together with certain lands which were made a part of the Coronado National Forest, Arizona, by an Executive Order dated July second, nineteen hundred and eight;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands

Prior rights not affected.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Chiricahua National Forest

Lands restored to public domain.

which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement, the

Indemnity school land selections.

Territories of Arizona and New Mexico may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of their common school grants, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 1st day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

July 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2726 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2726 By the President of the United States of America

July 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Medicine Bow National Forest, Wyo.

Preamble.

Vol. 32, pp. 2003, 2015.

Vol. 34, pp. 3039, 3303.

Vol. 35, p. 2155.

Ante, p. 2720.

WHEREAS the Medicine Bow National Forest, in the State of Wyoming, was established by proclamation dated May twenty-second, nineteen hundred and two, and the boundaries thereof have been changed by subsequent proclamations to include additional lands in the State of Wyoming and certain lands in the State of Colorado, and also to eliminate from the Forest certain lands in the State of Wyoming; and WHEREAS by Executive Orders effective July first, nineteen hundred and eight, the Crow Creek National Forest and the Wyoming Division of the former Medicine Bow National Forest were united under the name of Cheyenne National Forest, and the Medicine Bow National Forest in Colorado was established from a part of the Colorado Division of the former Medicine Bow National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating certain lands from the Cheyenne National Forest and giving to the remaining portion of said Forest the name of Medicine Bow National Forest; and since an Executive Order dated April nineteenth, nineteen hundred and ten, abolished the Crow Creek division of the former Cheyenne National Forest;

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and ten, the area within the boundaries shown on the diagram forming a part hereof shall be known as the Medicine Bow National Forest.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands eliminated in accordance with this proclamation on July first, nineteen hundred and ten, from the former Cheyenne National Forest, which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Medicine Bow National Forest or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on

Indemnity school land selections.

the same date as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement, the state of Wyoming may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of its common school grant, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

2727

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 1st day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the [seal.] Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

m H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

July 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2727 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

July 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by

Sequoia National Forest, Cal.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 2720.

eliminating certain lands from the Sequoia National Forest, adding to said Forest certain lands within the State of California which are in part covered with timber or undergrowth, and giving by proclamation of this date, the name of Kern National Forest to certain lands heretofore reserved and proclaimed as a part of the Sequoia National Forest;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and ten, the boundaries of the Sequoia National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands

Prior rights not affected.

Proviso.

Indian rights reserved.

Vol. 35, p. 2249.

of the Interior and the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and all rights and privileges of their permittees and the Indians, reserved and confirmed by the proclamation of the President of the United States dated March second, nineteen hundred and nine, enlarging the Sequoia National Forest, shall remain in full force and effect, and the Secretary of the Interior shall, for a term of twenty-five years from the date hereof, have the same power as existed heretofore to allot to individual Indians any of the lands shown on the attached diagram as the Sequoia National Forest, formerly a part of the public domain, which are chiefly valuable for agricultural purposes, notwithstanding anything in this proclamation contained.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

A portion of the land eliminated from the Sequoia National Forest

Eliminations.

on July first, nineteen hundred and ten, in accordance with this proclamation, is shown on the diagram forming a part hereof; the

Ante, p. 2720.

remainder is shown on the diagram forming a part of the proclama-2728tion

Lands restored to public domain.

for the Kern National Forest of this date. Such of said eliminated lands as are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Sequoia and Kern National Forests, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from

Indemnity school land selections.

the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement, the State of California may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of its common school grant, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this first day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

July 1, 1910 36 Stat. 2728 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

July 1, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Sierra National Forest, Cal.

Preamble.

WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July second, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that a certain portion of the Sierra

Vol. 35, p. 2185.

National Forest (Proclamation of April 20, 1908) should be known as the Sierra National Forest; and

Ante, p. 2727.

WHEREAS it appears that a portion of the Sierra National Forest should be transferred to the Sequoia National Forest;

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and ten, the boundaries of the Sierra National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

2729

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from

Area affected.

reservation nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

July 28, 1910 36 Stat. 2729 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

July 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that certain lands in the States of California

Eldorado National Forest, Cal. and Nev.

Preamble.

Vol. 35, p. 2249.

and Nevada heretofore reserved and proclaimed as portions of the Tahoe National Forest, together with certain other lands in the State of California not heretofore reserved, which are in part covered with timber or undergrowth, should constitute the Eldorado National Forest;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

National forest, California and Nevada.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands

Prior rights not affected.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from

Area affected.

reservation.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 28th day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

July 28, 1910 36 Stat. 2730 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2730 By the President of the United States of America

July 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Tahoe National Forest, Cal. and Nev.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 2729.

WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating certain lands from the Tahoe National Forest, adding to said Forest certain lands within the State of California which are in part covered with timber or undergrowth, and giving by proclamation

Vol. 35, p. 2249.

of this date the name of Eldorado National Forest to certain lands heretofore reserved and proclaimed as parts of the Tahoe National Forest;

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Tahoe National Forest are hereby changed . and that they are as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Prior rights not affected.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Tahoe National Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date

Indemnity school land selections.

as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement, the State of California may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of its common school grant, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 28th day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

July 28, 1910 36 Stat. 2731 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2731 By the President of the United States of America

July 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by

Plumas National Forest, Cal.

Preamble.

eliminating certain lands from the Plumas National Forest, and adding to said Forest certain lands within the State of California which are in part covered with timber or undergrowth, together with certain lands heretofore reserved and proclaimed as parts of the

Ante, p. 2730.

Tahoe National Forest;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Plumas National Forest are hereby changed and that they are as shown on the diagram and detail map forming parts hereof.

The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands

Prior rights not affected.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Plumas National Forest

Lands restored to public domain.

Indemnity school land selections.

of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement, the State of California may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of its common school grant, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 28th day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

August 8, 1910 36 Stat. 2732 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2732 By the President of the United States of America

August 8, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Hayden National Forest, Wyo. and Colo.

Preamble.

WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that the Sierra Madre National Forest and a part of the Park Range National Forest should constitute the Hayden National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating from the Hayden National Forest certain lands within the State of Wyoming;

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Hayden National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Hayden National Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement, the State of

Indemnity school land selections.

Wyoming may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of its common school grant, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

Area affected.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 8th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

August 10, 1910 36 Stat. 2733 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2733 By the President of the United States of America

August 10, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July first, nineteen hundred

Pike National Forest, Colo.

Preamble.

and eight, directed that parts of the Pikes Peak and Medicine Bow National Forests should be known as the Pike National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating from the Pike National Forest certain lands within the State of Colorado;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Pike National Forest which

Lands restored to public domain.

are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement, the State of Colorado may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such selection,

Indemnity school land selections.

select as indemnity in the satisfaction of its common school grant, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from

Area affected.

reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this tenth day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

August 10, 1910 36 Stat. 2734 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2734 By the President of the United States of America

August 10, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Leadville National Forest, Colo.

Preamble.

WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July first, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that parts of the Leadville, Pikes Peak, Gunnison, Cochetopa, and Holy Cross National Forests should constitute the Leadville National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating from the Leadville National Forest certain lands within the State of Colorado;

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Leadville National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Leadville National Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement,

Indemnity school land selections.

the State of Colorado may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of its common school grant, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

Area affected.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this tenth day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

August 15, 1910 36 Stat. 2735 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2735 By the President of the United States of America

August 15, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July first, nineteen hundred

Montezuma National Forest, Colo.

Preamble.

and eight, directed that parts of the Ouray and Montezuma National Forests be known as the Montezuma National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by transferring from the Montezuma National Forest to the San Juan

Post, p. 2736.

National Forest the area indicated by the shaded portion of the attached diagram, and by eliminating from the Montezuma National Forest certain lands;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

The lands hereby excluded from the Montezuma National Forest

Lands restored to public domain.

which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement, the State of Colorado may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such

Indemnity school land selections.

selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of its common school grant, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any lands from

Area affected.

reservation except the areas indicated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 15th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

August 15, 1910 36 Stat. 2736 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2736 By the President of the United States of America

August 15, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Rio Grande National Forest, Colo.

Preamble.

WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July first, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that parts of the San Juan and Cochetopa National Forests should constitute the Rio Grande National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by excluding from the Rio Grande National Forest certain lands within the State of Colorado;

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Rio Grande National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby excluded from the Rio Grande National Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same

Indemnity school land selections.

date as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement, the State of Colorado may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of its common school grant, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

Area affected.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 15th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

August 15, 1910 36 Stat. 2736 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

August 15, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

San Juan National Forest, Colo.

Preamble.

WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July first, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that parts of the San Juan and Montezuma National Forests should constitute the San Juan National Forest; and

2737 WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted byincluding within the San Juan National Forest that portion of the

Ante, p. 2735.

Montezuma National Forest which is indicated by the shaded portion of the attached diagram, and by eliminating from the San Juan National Forest certain lands;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

The lands hereby eliminated from the San Juan National Forest

Lands restored to public domain.

which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement, the State of Colorado may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such

Indemnity school land selections.

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from

Area affected.

reservation except the areas so indicated on the diagram, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

August 23, 1910 36 Stat. 2737 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

August 23, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July second, nineteen hundred

Kaibab National Forest, Ariz.

Preamble.

and eight, directed that all of the Grand Canyon National Forest lying north of the Colorado River should constitute the Kaibab National Forest; and 2738 WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding to the Kaibab National Forest certain lands within the Territory of Arizona which are in part covered with timber, and by eliminating from said Forest certain lands;

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Kaibab National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Prior rights not affected.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby eliminated fron the Kaibab National Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty

Indemnity school land selections.

days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement, the Territory of Arizona may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of its common school grant, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

Restriction.

Vol. 35, pp. 2175, 2192.

It is not intended by this proclamation to modify the proclamations heretofore issued establishing the Grand Canyon National Game Preserve and the Grand Canyon National Monument both of which include lands embraced in the boundaries of the Kaibab National Forest.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 23d day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the [seal.] Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

August 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2739 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2739 By the President of the United States of America

August 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by

Sitgreaves National Forest, Ariz.

Preamble.

adding to the Sitgreaves National Forest certain lands within the Territory of Arizona which are in part covered with timber, and by eliminating from said Forest certain lands;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands

Prior rights not affected.

Proviso.

Indian rights reserved.

Secretary of the Interior and the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and all rights and privileges of their permittees and the Indians, reserved and confirmed by the proclamation of the President of the

Vol. 35, p. 2236.

United States of March second, nineteen hundred and nine, enlarging the Sitgreaves National Forest, shall remain in full force and effect, notwithstanding anything in this proclamation contained.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Sitgreaves National Forest

Lands restored to public domain.

which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement, the Territory of Arizona may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of its common school

Indemnity school land selections.

grant, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 24th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

August 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2740 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2740 By the President of the United States of America

August 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Jemez National Forest, N Mex.

Preamble.

Vol. 35, p. 2186.

WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that a portion of the Jemez National Forest (Proclamation of April 24, 1908) should constitute the Jemez National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding to the Jemez National Forest certain lands within the Territory of New Mexico which are in part covered with timber, and by eliminating therefrom certain lands;

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Jemez National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Prior rights not affected.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Jemez National Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands

Indemnity school land selections.

eliminated become subject to settlement, the Territory of New Mexico may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of its common school grant, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 24^th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

August 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2741 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2741 By the President of the United States of America

August 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by

Carson National Forest, N. Mex.

Preamble.

adding to the Carson National Forest certain lands within the Territory of New Mexico which are in part covered with timber;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Boundaries enlarged.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands

Prior rights not affected.

Proviso.

Indian rights reserved.

Vol. 35, p. 2240.

of the Secretary of the Interior and the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and all rights and privileges of their permittees and the Indians, reserved and confirmed by the proclamation of the President of the United States of March second, nineteen hundred and nine, enlarging the Carson National Forest, shall remain in full force and effect, notwithstanding anything in this proclamation contained.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the city of Washington this 24^th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

August 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2741 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

August 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June twenty-fifth, nineteen

Routt National Forest, Colo.

Preamble.

hundred and eight, directed that a portion of the Park RangeNational Forest lying within the State of Colorado should constitute the Routt National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating from the Routt National Forest certain lands within the State of Colorado;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress 2742approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Routt National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Routt National Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement, the State of Colorado may,

Indemnity school land selections.

if the lands eliminated are subject to such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of its common school grant, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

Area affected.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 24^th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

September 9, 1910 36 Stat. 2742 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

September 9, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Crow Indian Reservation, Mont.

Preamble.

Vol. 33, p. 361.

Whereas the Act of the Congress directing the disposal of lands within a specified part of the Crow Indian Reservation, in the State of Montana, approved April 27, 1904 (33 United States Statutes at Large, 352) provides among other things:

That when, in the judgment of the President, no more of the land herein ceded can be disposed of at said price, he may by proclamation, to be repeated at his discretion, sell from time to time the remaining land subject to the provisions of the homestead law or otherwise as he may deem most advantageous, at such price or prices, in such manner, upon such conditions, with such restrictions, and upon such terms as he may deem best for all the interests concerned:

And, whereas, in my judgment, no more of said lands can be disposed of at the price named in said Act, except such of them as have been withdrawn under the Reclamation Act; and it being believed that 2743said undisposed of lands can be most advantageously disposed of in the manner hereinafter prescribed;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Opening of lands to settlement.

of America, do hereby proclaim and direct that all of the unentered nonmineral, unreserved lands affected by said act which have not been withdrawn under the Reclamation Act, and which are not embraced in any valid existing right initiated under the public land laws be offered for sale at public auction under the supervision of James W. Witten, Superintendent of the Opening and Sale of Indian Lands, at the city of Billings, in the State of Montana, on October 15, 1910, and thereafter, in legal subdivisions approximating three hundred and twenty acres each, as near as may be, except in cases where the owners or purchasers of lands adjacent to offered tracts shall request the offering of such adjacent tracts in smaller legal subdivisions.

No person will be permitted to purchase more than four quarter

Restrictions.

sections, or at a less price than two dollars per acre, and the purchaser of each tract must pay one-fifth of the purchase price thereof before 4.30 o’clock on the sale day following the date on which such purchase is made, or if the purchase is made on the last day of the sale said payment must be made before 4.30 o’clock on that date. The remainder

Payments.

of the purchase money may be paid in four equal annual installments in one, two, three, and four years after the date of the sale. If any purchaser shall at any time fail to make any payment when it becomes due all rights under his purchase, and all moneys theretofore paid thereunder will be forfeited. All lands offered but

Disposal of unsold lands.

not sold at the sale herein directed shall thereafter be subject to purchase at private sale in the areas under the terms, conditions and limitations mentioned in this proclamation at two dollars per acre.

The Secretary of the Interior, and the Superintendent of the sale as

Regulations.

emergencies arise, may make and prescribe such rules and regulations not in conflict herewith as the proper conducting of the sale may require, and the superintendent of the sale may reject any and all bids, and may indefinitely postpone the sale or adjourn it from time to time as occasion may demand.

In witness, whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 9th day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

September 26, 1910 36 Stat. 2743 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

September 26, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July first, nineteen hundred

Arapaho National Forest, Colo.

Preamble.

and eight, directed that parts of the Medicine Bow, Pikes Peak, and Leadville National Forests should constitute the Arapaho National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by excluding from the Arapaho National Forest certain lands within the State of Colorado;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Con-2744gress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Arapaho National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby excluded from the Arapaho National Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, and no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun prior to such date, and all such settlement and occupation are hereby forbidden.

Area affected.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 26^th. day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] ten, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Alvey A. Adee Acting Secretary of State.

September 26, 1910 36 Stat. 2744 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

September 26, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Powell National Forest, Utah.

Preamble.

WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July second, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that the Aquarius National Forest should be known as the Powell National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding to the Powell National Forest certain lands within the State of Utah which are in part covered with timber, and eliminating from said Forest certain lands;

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Powell National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

2745

The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands

Prior rights not affected.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Powell National Forest which

Lands restored to public domain.

are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions, of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from-the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement, the State of Utah may, if

Indemnity school land selections.

the lands eliminated are subject to such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of its common school grant, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 26^th day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Alvey A. Adee Acting Secretary of State.

September 26, 1910 36 Stat. 2745 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

September 26, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by

Tonto National Forest, Ariz.

Preamble.

eliminating certain lands within the Territory of Arizona from the Tonto National Forest, and by transferring to said Forest a portion

Post, p. 2747.

of the area heretofore embraced in the Crook National Forest;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

2746

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Tonto National Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands

Indemnity school land selections.

eliminated become subject to settlement, the Territory of Arizona may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of its common school grant, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 26^th day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] ten, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Alvey A. Adee Acting Secretary of State.

September 26, 1910 36 Stat. 2746 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

September 26, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Apache National Forest, Ariz.

Preamble.

WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating certain lands from the Apache National Forest, Arizona, and by transferring to the Crook National Forest a portion of the White Mountain Apache Indian Reservation lands which were

Vol. 35, p. 2244.

included in the Apache National Forest by a proclamation dated March second, nineteen hundred and nine;

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Apache National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

2747

The lands hereby eliminated from the Apache National Forest

Lands restored to public domain.

which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement, the Territory of Arizona

Indemnity school land selections.

All the rights, powers, and duties of the Secretary of the Interior

Indian rights reserved.

Vol. 35, p. 2244.

and the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and all rights and privileges of their permittees and the Indians, reserved and confirmed by the proclamation of the President of the United States of March second, nineteen hundred and nine, enlarging the Apache National Forest, shall remain in full force and effect, notwithstanding anything in this proclamation contained.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: Alvey A. Adee Acting Secretary of State.

September 26, 1910 36 Stat. 2747 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

September 26, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS the Mount Graham National Forest, within the Territory

Crook National Forest, Ariz.

Preamble.

Vol. 32, p. 2017.

of Arizona, was established by proclamation dated July twenty-second, nineteen hundred and two and was enlarged to embrace a portion of the Fort Grant Military Reservation by .Executive Order dated October sixth, nineteen hundred and six, which also provided for the unhampered use by the War Department of the land described in such Executive Order; and WHEREAS a proclamation dated July first, nineteen hundred and

Vol. 35, p. 2194.

eight, consolidated portions of the Mount Graham and Tonto National Forests, together with certain unreserved areas, under the name of the Crook National Forest; and the area of said Crook National Forest was reduced by an Executive Order dated August twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and nine; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding to the Crook National Forest certain lands within the Territory of Arizona which are in part covered with timber or undergrowth, and by eliminating from said Forest certain lands; and 2748

Ante, p. 2745.

Whereas it is desirable for administrative reasons that certain lands be transferred from the Crook National Forest to the Tonto National Forest, and also that certain of the White Mountain Apache Indian

Vol. 35, p. 2244.

Reservation lands which were included in the Apache National Forest on March second, nineteen hundred and nine be transferred from that Forest to the Crook National Forest;

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Crook National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Prior rights not affected.

Proviso.

Indian rights reserved.

in force; Provided, That all the rights, powers, and duties of the Secretary of the Interior and the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and all rights and privileges of their permittees and the Indians, reserved and confirmed by the proclamation of the President of the

Vol. 35, p. 2244.

United States of March second, nineteen hundred and nine, enlarging the Apache National Forest, shall remain in full force and effect, notwithstanding anything in this proclamation contained.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Crook National Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, and no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun prior to such date, and all such settlement and occupation are hereby forbidden.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: Alvey A. Adee Acting Secretary of State,

September 26, 1910 36 Stat. 2749 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2749 By the President of the United States of America

September 26, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted

Arkansas National Forest, Ark.

Preamble.

by eliminating certain lands from the Arkansas National Forest;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Arkansas National Forest

Lands restored to public domain.

which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead law? on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 26- day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] ten, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Alvey A. Adee Acting Secretary of State.

October 7, 1910 36 Stat. 2749 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

October 7, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted

Uinta National Forest, Utah.

Preamble.

by transferring to the Ashley National Forest certain lands heretofore embraced in the Uinta National Forest; by restoring to the Uinta National Forest certain lands which were included in the

Post, p. 2750.

Ashley National Forest by an Executive Order dated July first, nineteen hundred and eight; and by adding to the Uinta National Forest certain lands within the State of Utah which are in part covered with timber;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, 2750entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Uinta National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Prior rights not affected.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this seventh day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] ten, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Alvey A. Adee Acting Secretary of State.

October 7, 1910 36 Stat. 2750 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

October 7, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Ashley National Forest, Utah and Wyo.

Preamble.

WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July first, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that a portion of the Uinta National Forest should constitute the Ashley National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding to the Ashley National Forest certain lands within the State of Utah which are in part covered with timber, together with certain

Ante, p. 2749.

lands heretofore embraced in the Uinta National Forest; and by restoring to the Uinta National Forest certain lands which were included in the Ashley National Forest by the aforesaid Executive Order;

Boundaries modified

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Ashley National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Prior rights not affected.

2751

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from

Area affected.

reservation, nor to reserve any land in the State of Wyoming not already embraced in a National Forest.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 7th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Alvey A. Adee Acting Secretary of State.

October 7, 1910 36 Stat. 2751 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

October 7, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, it appears that the public good will be promoted

Prescott National Forest, Ariz.

Preamble.

by adding to the Prescott National Forest certain lands within the Territory of Arizona which are in part covered with timber, and by eliminating from said Forest certain lands;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Prescott National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the two parts of the diagram forming a part hereof.

The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands

Prior rights not affected.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Prescott National Forest

Lands restored to public domain.

which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the 2752same date as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement, the

Indemnity school land selections.

Territory of Arizona may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of its common school grant, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 7^th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Alvey A. Adee Acting Secretary of State.

October 12, 1910 36 Stat. 2752 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

October 12, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

California National Forest, Cal.

Preamble.

WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding to the California National Forest certain lands within the State of California which are in part covered with timber, and by eliminating from said Forest certain lands;

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the California National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Prior rights not affected.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby eliminated from the California National Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement, the State

2753of California may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such selection,

Indemnity school land selections.

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from

Area affected.

reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 12^th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Alvey A. Adee Acting Secretary of State.

October 12, 1910 36 Stat. 2753 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

October 12, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July second, nineteen

Stanislaus National Forest, Cal.

Preamble.

hundred and eight, directed that parts of the Stanislaus and Sierra National Forests should be known as the Stanislaus National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding to the Stanislaus National Forest certain lands within the State of California which are in part covered with timber, and by eliminating from said Forest certain lands;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands

Prior rights not affected.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Stanislaus National Forest

Lands restored to public domain.

which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become 2754subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement, the State of California may, if the lands eliminated are subject to

Indemnity school land selections.

such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of its common school grant, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

Area affected.

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: Alvey A. Adee Acting Secretary of State.

October 13, 1910 36 Stat. 2754 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

October 13, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Wichita National Forest, Okla.

Preamble.

WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding to the Wichita National Forest certain lands within the State of Oklahoma which are in part covered with timber, and by eliminating therefrom certain lands;

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Wichita National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Prior rights not affected.

The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to and shall riot interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained or such reservation remains in force.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Wichita National Forest which are not embraced in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settle-

2755ment under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement, the State of

Indemnity school land selections.

Oklahoma may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of its common school grant, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 13^th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten. [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Alvey A. Adee Acting Secretary of State.

October 20, 1910 36 Stat. 2755 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

October 20, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by

Alamo National Forest, N. Mex.

Preamble.

adding to the Alamo National Forest certain lands within the Territory of New Mexico which are in part covered with timber, and by eliminating from said Forest certain lands;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the Alamo National Forest is hereby enlarged to include the areas indicated as additions on Part One of the diagram forming a part hereof, and that there shall be excluded from the said Alamo National Forest, to take effect January first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the areas indicated as eliminations on Parts One and Two of said diagram.

The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands

Prior rights not affected.

Proviso.

Indian rights reserved.

Vol. 35, p. 2239.

the Secretary of the Interior and the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and all rights and privileges of their permittees and the Indians, reserved and confirmed by the proclamation of the President of the United States of March second, nineteen hundred and nine, enlarging the Alamo National Forest, shall remain in full force and effect, notwithstanding anything in this proclamation contained.

2756

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands eliminated from the Alamo National Forest, in accordance with this proclamation, which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest or in any other withdrawal, reservation, or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on or subsequent to January first, nineteen hundred and eleven, after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed by him, except that on the same date as the lands eliminated become subject to

Indemnity school land selections.

settlement, the Territory of New Mexico may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of its common school grant, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation are hereby forbidden.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this 20^th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

November 3, 1910 36 Stat. 2756 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

November 3, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Klamath National Forest, Cal.

Preamble.

WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding to the Klamath National Forest certain lands within the State of California which are in part covered with timber;

Boundaries enlarged.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Vol. 35, p. 2223.

Klamath National Forest as enlarged by proclamation of February thirteenth, nineteen hundred and nine, is hereby further enlarged to include the following described lands in California:

Description.

IN TOWNSHIP 48 NORTH, RANGE 2 WEST, MT. DIABLO MER.:

Of fractional section 16 the west half,

Of section 26 the north half;

2757

IN TOWNSHIP 48 NORTH, RANGE 6 WEST, M. D. M.:

Sections 20, 28, 29, 30, and 32;

IN TOWNSHIP 44 NORTH, RANGE 7 WEST, M. D. M.:

Section 6;

IN TOWNSHIP 45 NORTH, RANGE 7 WEST, M. D. M.:

Sections 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 17, 18, 19,

Of section 20 the northeast quarter, and the west half,

Sections 30, 31, and 32;

IN TOWNSHIP 47 NORTH, RANGE 7 WEST, M. D. M.:

Of section 2 the south half of the southeast quarter,

Of section 12 the southeast quarter, and the west half,

Of section 14 the east half of the northeast quarter, and the south half of the southeast quarter,

Of section 24 the southeast quarter, and the west half,

Of section 26 the east half,

Of section 36 the southeast quarter, the south half of the northwest quarter, and the southwest quarter;

IN TOWNSHIP 44 NORTH, RANGE 8 WEST, M. D. M.:

Of section 4 the north half, and the north half of the southwest quarter,

Sections 5 and 6,

Of section 8 the east half of the southeast quarter, the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, the west half of the northwest quarter, the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, and the west half of the southwest quarter,

Of section 14 the east half of the northeast quarter, the east half of the southeast quarter, the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter, and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter,

Section 16,

Of section 20 the east half of the northeast quarter, and the south half,

Of section 22 the west half of the northeast quarter, the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, and the west half of the southwest quarter;

IN TOWNSHIP 45 NORTH, RANGE 8 WEST, M. D. M.:

Sections 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, and the north half of section 34;

IN TOWNSHIP 44 NORTH, RANGE 9 WEST, M. D. M.:

Sections 2, 8, and 10,

Of section 12 the south half of the southeast quarter,

Of section 14 the east half, and the northwest quarter,

Section 16,

Of section 18 the east half,

Of section 20 the east half, and the southwest quarter,

2758

Of section 22 the east half of the southeast quarter, the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the northwest quarter, and the northwest quarter of the. southwest quarter,

Of section 24 the northeast quarter,

Of section 26 the northeast quarter, and the west half;

IN TOWNSHIP 42 NORTH, RANGE 10 WEST, M. D. M.:

Sections 6, 20, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, and 35,

Of section 36 the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter;

IN TOWNSHIP 44 NORTH, RANGE 10 WEST, M. D. M.:

Section 6; also

IN TOWNSHIP 13 NORTH, RANGE 2 EAST, HUMBOLDT MER.:

Of section 23 the east half, and the northwest quarter,

Section 24;

IN TOWNSHIP 11 NORTH, RANGE 3 EAST, H. M.:

Sections 12 and 13,

Of section 24 the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter;

IN TOWNSHIP 12 NORTH, RANGE 3 EAST, H. M.:

Sections 1 and 2,

Of section 3 the east half, the northwest quarter, and the north half of the southwest quarter,

Of section 4 the east half, the northwest quarter, and the north half of the southwest quarter,

Of section 5 the east half of the northeast quarter, and the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter,

Of section 6 the west half of the southwest quarter,

Of section 10 the east half, the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, and the east half of the southwest quarter,

Sections 11, 12, 13, and 14,

Of section 15 the northeast quarter, the east half of the southeast quarter, the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the east half of the northwest quarter, and the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter,

Of section 17 the east half of the southeast quarter, and the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter,

Of section 20 the south half of the southeast quarter, the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter, and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter,

Of section 22 the east half of the northeast quarter, and the southeast quarter,

Sections 23, 24, 25, and 26,

Of section 27 the east half,

Of section 28 the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter, and the south half of the southwest quarter,

Of section 29 the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter, the west half of the northeast quarter, the east half of the southeast quarter, the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the east half of the northwest quarter, the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter, and the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter,

2759

Of section 30 the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter,

Of section 31 the east half of the southeast quarter,

Of section 32 the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter,

Of section 34 the north half,

Of section 35 the north half;

IN TOWNSHIP 10 NORTH, RANGE 4 EAST, H. M.:

Of section 35 the northeast quarter, the north half of the southeast quarter, and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter,

Of section 36 the west half of the northeast quarter, and the northwest quarter.

The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands

Prior rights not affected.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this third day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Alvey A. Adee Acting Secretary of State.

November 5, 1910 36 Stat. 2759 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America.

November 5, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION.

This year of 1910 is drawing to a close. The records of population

Thanksgiving Day, 1910.

Preamble.

and harvests which are the index of progress show vigorous national growth and the health and prosperous well-being of our communities throughout this land and in our possessions beyond the seas. These blessings have not descended upon us in restricted measure, but overflow and abound. They are the blessings and bounty of God.

We continue to be at peace with the rest of the world. In all essential matters our relations with other peoples are harmonious, with an evergrowing reality of friendliness and depth of recognition of mutual dependence. It is especially to be noted that during the past year great progress has been achieved in the cause of arbitration and the peaceful settlement of international disputes.

Now, therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the United

Thursday, November 24, 1910, appointed as a day of general thanksgiving.

States of America, in accordance with the wise custom of the civil magistrate since the first settlements in this land and with the rule established from the foundation of this Government, do appoint Thursday, November 24, 1910, as a day of National Thanksgiving and Prayer, enjoining the people upon that day to meet in their 2760churches for the praise of Almighty God and to return heartfelt thanks to Him for all His goodness and loving-kindness.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this fifth day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten [seal.] and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Alvey A. Adee Acting Secretary of State.

November 25, 1910 36 Stat. 2760 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

November 25, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Angeles National Forest, Cal.

Preamble.

WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that the San Bernardino National Forest and portions of the San Gabriel and Santa Barbara National Forests should be known as the Angeles National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating from the Angeles National Forest certain lands within the State of California;

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Angeles National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves,” and Acts amendatory thereof.

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Angeles National Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement, the State of California may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such selection,

Indemnity school land selections.

2761

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from

Area affected.

reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this twenty-fifth day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] ten, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

December 8, 1910 36 Stat. 2761 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

December 8, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION Whereas it is provided by the Act of Congress of March 4, 1909,

Preamble.

Vol. 35, p. 1075.

entitled “An Act to amend and consolidate the Acts respecting copyright”, that the provisions of said Act, “so far as they secure copyright controlling the parts of instruments serving to reproduce mechanically the musical work * * * shall not include the works of a foreign author or composer unless the foreign state or nation of which such author or composer is a citizen or subject grants, either by treaty, convention, agreement, or law, to citizens of the United States similar rights”: And Whereas it is further provided that the copyright secured by the Act shall extend to the work of an author or proprietor who is a citizen or subject of a foreign state or nation, only upon certain conditions set forth in section 8 of said Act, to wit:

Vol. 35, p. 1077.

(a) When an alien author or proprietor shall be domiciled within the United States at the time of the first publication of his work; or (b) When the foreign state or nation of which such author or proprietor is a citizen or subject grants, either by treaty, convention, agreement, or law, to citizens of the United States the benefit of copyright on substantially the same basis as to its own citizens, or copyright protection substantially equal to the protection secured to such foreign author under this Act or by treaty; or when such foreign state or nation is a party to an international agreement which provides for reciprocity in the granting of copyright, by the terms of which agreement the United States may, at its pleasure, become a party thereto: And Whereas it is also provided by said section that “The existence of the reciprocal conditions aforesaid shall be determined by the President of the United States, by proclamation made from time to time, as the purposes of this Act may require”: And Whereas satisfactory official assurance has been given that in Germany the law now permits to citizens of the United States similar rights to those accorded in section 1 (e) of the Act of March 4, 1909:

Now, Therefore, I, WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, President of the

Benefits to subjects of Germany extended to mechanical musical reproductions.

United States of America, do declare and proclaim that one of the alternative conditions specified in section 8 (b) of the Act of March 4, 1909, now exists and is fulfilled in respect to the subjects of the German Empire, and that the subjects of that country are entitled

Vol. 35, p. 1075.

to all the benefits of section 1 (e) of the said Act.

In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

2762

Done at the City of Washington this eighth day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

December 10, 1910 36 Stat. 2762 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

December 10, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Chelan National Forest, Wash.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 2717.

WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating from the Chelan National Forest certain lands within the State of Washington;

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Chelan National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Chelan National Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement, the State of Washington may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such

Indemnity school land selections.

Area affected.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this tenth day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

December 10, 1910 36 Stat. 2763 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2763 By the President of the United States of America

December 10, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS certain lands in the State of Nevada were transferred

Toiyabe National Forest, Nev.

Preamble.

from the Mono National Forest to the Toiyabe National Forest by an Executive Order dated November twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten; and WHEREAS it. appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating certain lands from the Toiyabe National Forest, and by adding to said National Forest certain lands within the State of Nevada which are in part covered with timber;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands

Prior rights not affected.

which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use forsuch public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained or such reservation remains in force.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Toiyabe National Forest

Lands restored to public domain.

which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

December 12, 1910 36 Stat. 2764 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2764 By the President of the United States of America

December 12, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Monterey National Forest, Cal.

Preamble.

WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July second, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that the Monterey, San Benito, and Pinnacles National Forests should be known as the Monterey National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding to the Monterey National Forest certain lands within the State of California which are in part covered with timber, and by eliminating therefrom certain lands;

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Monterey National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Prior rights not affected.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Monterey National Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

Pinnacles National Monument not affected.

Vol. 35, p. 2177.

The elimination from the Monterey National Forest of the land included in the Pinnacles National Monument does not affect the reservation of said land as a National Monument by the proclamation of January sixteenth, nineteen hundred and eight.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this twelfth day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

December 16, 1910 36 Stat. 2765 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2765 By the President of the United States of America

December 16, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by

Trinity National Forest, Cal.

Preamble.

Post, p. 2766.

eliminating certain lands from the Trinity National Forest, and by adding to said Forest certain lands which are in part covered with timber, together with certain lands heretofore embraced in the Shasta National Forest;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands

Prior rights not affected.

Proviso.

Indian rights reserved.

Vol. 35, p. 2243.

of March second, nineteen hundred and nine, enlarging the Trinity National Forest, shall remain in full force and effect, notwithstanding anything in this proclamation contained.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Trinity National Forest

Lands restored to public domain.

which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement, the State

Indemnity school land selections.

of California may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of its common school grant, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from

Area affected.

reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated.

2766

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this sixteenth day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] ten, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

December 16, 1910 36 Stat. 2766 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

December 16, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Shasta National Forest, Cal.

Preamble.

Ante, p. 2765.

WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding to the Shasta National Forest certain lands within the State of California which are in part covered with timber, by eliminating therefrom certain lands, and by transferring to the Trinity National Forest a portion of the area heretofore embraced in the Shasta National Forest;

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Shasta National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Prior rights not affected.

The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to arid shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained or such reservation remains in force.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Shasta National Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands

Indemnity school land selections.

eliminated become subject to settlement, the State of California may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of its common school grant, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

2767

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from

Area affected.

reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

December 16, 1910 36 Stat. 2767 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

December 16, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated April twenty-sixth, nineteen

Sopris National Forest, Colo.

Preamble.

hundred and nine, directed that a part of the Holy Cross National Forest in Colorado should be known as the Sopris National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by

Post, p. 2769.

including within the Sopris National Forest an additional portion of the Holy Cross National Forest;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Boundaries enlarged.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from

Area affected.

reservation or to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this sixteenth day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] ten, .and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

December 16, 1910 36 Stat. 2768 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2768 By the President of the United States of America

December 16, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Cleveland National Forest, Cal.

Preamble.

WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding to the Cleveland, National Forest certain lands within the. State of California which are in part covered with timber, and by eliminating therefrom certain lands;

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Cleveland National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on parts one and two of the diagram forming a part hereof.

Prior rights not affected.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves,” and Acts amendatory thereof.

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Cleveland National Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement, the State

Indemnity school land selections.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

December 16, 1910 36 Stat. 2769 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2769 By the President of the United States of America

December 16, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July first, nineteen hundred

Holy Cross National Forest, Colo.

Preamble.

and eight, directed that parts of the Holy Cross, Leadville, Gunnison, and Battlement National Forests should be known as the Holy Cross National Forest; and an Executive Order dated April twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and nine, directed that a part of the Holy Cross National Forest should constitute the Sopris National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by transferring to the Sopris National Forest an additional portion of the

Ante p. 2767.

Holy Cross National Forest, and by eliminating certain lands from said Holy Cross National Forest;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Holy Cross National Forest

Lands restored to public domain,

which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from

Area affected.

reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this sixteenth day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

December 16, 1910 36 Stat. 2770 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2770 By the President of the United States of America

December 16, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Sundance National Forest, Wyo.

Preamble.

WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that the Bear Lodge National Forest and that portion of the Black Hills National Forest lying within the State of Wyoming should constitute the Sundance National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating from the Sundance National Forest certain lands within the State of Wyoming;

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes, ” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Sundance National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Sundance National Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

Area affected.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

December 23, 1910 36 Stat. 2771 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2771 By the President of the United States of America

December 23, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by

Sevier National Forest, Utah.

Preamble.

eliminating certain lands from the Sevier National Forest, and by adding to the said National Forest certain lands within the State of Utah which are in part covered with timber;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands

Prior rights not affected.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Sevier National Forest which

Lands restored to public domain.

are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this twenty-third day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred [seal.] and ten, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

December 23, 1910 36 Stat. 2772 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2772 By the President of the United States of America

December 23, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Modoc National Forest, Cal.

WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding to the Modoc National Forest certain lands within the State of California which are in part covered with timber, and by eliminating therefrom certain lands;

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Modoc National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Prior rights not affected.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Modoc National Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the

Indemnity school land selections.

expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement, the State of California may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of its common school grant, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

Area affected.

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

December 24, 1910 36 Stat. 2773 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2773 By the President of the United States of America

December 24, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June twenty-sixth, nineteen

Boise National Forest, Idaho.

Preamble.

hundred and eight, directed that certain portions of the Sawtooth National Forest should be known as the Boise National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating from the Boise National Forest certain lands within the State of Idaho;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Area diminished.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Boise National Forest which

Lands restored to public domain.

are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from

Area affected.

reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this twenty-fourth day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred [seal.] and ten, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson Acting Secretary of State.

December 28, 1910 36 Stat. 2774 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2774 By the President of the United States of America

December 28, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION

Ozark National Forest, Ark.

Preamble.

WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating from the Ozark National Forest certain lands as shown on the attached diagram, and adding to the said Ozark National Forest the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of Section twenty-two (22), Township fourteen (14) North, Range eleven (11) West, Fifth Principal Meridian, Arkansas;

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Ozark National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Prior rights not affected.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.”

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Ozark National Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and becomes subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this twenty-eight day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] ten, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

December 30, 1910 36 Stat. 2775 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2775 By the President of the United States of America

December 30, 1910.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by

Lassen National Forest, Cal.

Preamble.

adding to the Lassen National Forest certain lands within the State of California which are in part covered with timber, and by eliminating therefrom certain lands;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Boundaries modified.

Vol. 30, p. 36.

of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Lassen National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram and detail map forming parts hereof.

The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands

Prior rights not affected.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Lassen National Forest

Lands restored to public domain.

which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from

Area affected.

reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this thirtieth day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: Alvey A. Adee Acting Secretary of State.

January 30, 1911 36 Stat. 2776 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2776 By the President of the United States of America

January 30, 1911.

A PROCLAMATION

Kern National Forest, Cal.

Preamble.

WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating from the Kern National Forest certain lands within the State of California;

Area diminished.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven,

Vol. 30, p. 36.

Ante, p. 2720.

the boundaries of the Kern National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

Agricultural lands.

Vol. 34, p. 233.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves,” and Acts amendatory thereof.

Lands restored to public domain.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Kern National Forest which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the lands

Indemnity school land selections.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this thirtieth day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] eleven, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

February 23, 1911 36 Stat. 2776 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

By the President of the United States of America

February 23, 1911.

A PROCLAMATION

Inyo National Forest. Cal. and Nev.

Preamble.

WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July second, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that the Inyo National Forest and a part of the Sierra National Forest should be known as the Inyo National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding to the Inyo National Forest certain lands within the States of

2777California and Nevada which are in part covered with timber, and by eliminating therefrom certain lands within the States of California and Nevada;

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States

Boundaries modified.

of America,, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress

Vol. 30, p. 30

approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Inyo National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof.

The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands

Prior rights not affected.

This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of

Agricultural lands.

any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act

Vol. 34, p. 233.

of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves,” and Acts amendatory thereof.

The lands hereby eliminated from the Inyo National Forest which

Lands restored to public domain.

are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, except that on the same date as the eliminated lands become subject to settlement, the State of California

Indemnity school land selections.

may, if the lands eliminated in that State are subject to such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of its common school grant, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this twenty-third day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred [seal.] and eleven, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

March 4, 1911 36 Stat. 2778 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

2778 By the President of the United States of America

March 4, 1911.

A PROCLAMATION

Preamble.

WHEREAS, by the Special Message dated January 26, 1911, there was transmitted to the Senate and the House of Representatives an Agreement between the Department of State and the Canadian Government in regard to reciprocal tariff legislation, together with an earnest recommendation that the necessary legislation be promptly adopted; AND WHEREAS, a Bill to carry into effect said Agreement has passed the House of Representatives but has failed to reach a vote m the Senate; AND WHEREAS, the Agreement stipulates not only that “the President of the United States will communicate to Congress the conclusions now reached and recommend the adoption of such legislation as may be necessary on the part of the United States to give effect to the proposed arrangement,” but also that “the Governments of the two countries will use their utmost efforts to bring about such changes by concurrent legislation at Washington and at Ottawa;”

Convening extra session of Congress, April 14, 1911.

NOW, THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power vested in me by the Constitution, do hereby proclaim and declare that an extraordinary occasion requires the convening of both Houses of the Congress of the United States at their respective Chambers in the City of Washington on the 4th of April, 1911, at 12 o’clock noon, to the end that they may consider and determine whether the Congress shall, by the necessary legislation, make operative the Agreement.

All persons entitled to act as members of the 62d Congress are required to take notice of this proclamation.

Given under my hand and the Seal of the United States at Washington the 4^th day of March, in the year of our Lord one [seal.] thousand nine hundred and eleven and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.

Wm H Taft. By the President: P C Knox Secretary of State.

2779 INDEX. A. Page. “A. B. Wolvin,” Steamer, change of name authorized 234 Abandoned, etc., Property Claims, jurisdiction of Court of Claims to hear and determine 1139 return of proceeds to owner 1140 statutes of limitations removed 1140 Abandoned Merchandise, from sunken vessels, in American waters, may be brought, in free of duty 88 rights of underwriters to, etc., not affected by repeal provisions of Tariff Act 105 underwriter recognized as consignee of, imported 91 Abandoned Military Reservations, appropriation for surveying, etc 741, 1417 deficiency appropriation for sale, etc 1326 Abandoned Wife or Child, D. C., moneys paid by order of juvenile court for support to be covered into the Treasury; disbursements 403 Abandonment of Imported Perishable Articles, permitted if over ten per cent of invoice damaged 102 not liable to duty 102 Abarca, Sucesores de, payment to 1870 Abbaduska, Christian W., pension increased 1485 Abbeville, S. C., appropriation for public building 1364 Abbott, Charles V., pension increased 1505 Abbott, Electa A. (widow), pension increased 1741 Abbott, Henry, pension increased 1756 Abbott, John L., pension increased 1648 Abbott, Junius, pension increased 2028 Abbott, Mary E. (widow), pension increased 1620 Abbott, Thomas J., pension increased 1589 Abdill, Anna B. (widow), pension increased 1837 Abel, Almon E., pension increased 1542 Abel, Georye, pension increased 1612 Abel, Henry B., pension increased 1742 Abell, Park C. et al., may bridge Mattawoman Creek at, Indian Head, Md 1086 Aberdeen, Miss., terms of court at 1116 Aberdeen, S. Dak., terms of court at 1124 Aberdeen, Wash., appropriation for public building 1364 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Abilene, Kans., construction of public building authorized at 681 Abilene, Tex., terms of court at 1126 Abingdon, Va., terms of court at 1128 Abita River, La., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Abortion, importation of drugs, etc., for causing unlawful, prohibited 86 entry forbidden; seizure, etc 86 punishment for aiding, by officials 86 procedure for seizure, etc 86 Abrahams, Cornelius S., pension increased 1777 Abrahams, Lawrence, pension increased 1933 Abrasives, duty on, iron or steel grit, shot, and sand for 24 Abrasives, Artificial, duty on crude 66 Absaroka National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 Absecon Creek, N. J., preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Absecon Inlet, N. J., preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Absinthe, duty on 40 Abstracts of Decisions of General Appraisers, weekly publication of, directed 101 Abyssinia, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2540 Academies, etc., on free list, books, etc., for; limit 74 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 78 Academies, Scientific and Literary, on free list, publications issued by 73 Accidents on Railways (see also Railway Accidents), appropriation for securing, etc., reports on 720 Accounting and Cost of Work, Navy, direct and indirect charges to be included 1267 to be shown in money accounts; reports to Congress 1267 Accounting and Cost of Work Offices, appropriation for establishing, at navy yards and stations 607 Accounting Officers of the Treasury, deficiency appropriation for paying claims, certified by 219, 808, 1320 claim of Pennsylvania for payments to militia in 1863, to be readjusted, etc., by 1879 directed to allow from militia allotment to States, etc., expenses of maneuvers with Army in 1908 329 readjustment of stoppages, etc., from payments to Army officers for exercise of higher command between April 26, 1898, and March 18, 1907 1039 to reopen accounts of volunteer officers of the Navy, war with Spain 12662780 Accounts and Records, Treasury Department, appropriation for investigations, etc., to secure better administrative methods of 493, 1195 deficiency appropriation for investigation, etc., to secure belter administration of 204 Acetic Acid, duty on 12 anhydrid 12 Acids, duty on, acetic 12 anhydrid 12 boracic 12 chromic 12 citric 12 gallic 12 lactic 12 not specially provided for 12 oil of vitriol 12 oxalic 12 pyroligneous 12 ricinoleic 14 salicylic 12 sulpno-ricinoleic 14 sulphuric 12 tannic 12 tartaric 12 on free list, amidosalicylic 74 arsenic, or arsonious 71 benzoic 71 carbolic 71 fluoric 71 hydrochloric 71 iron or steel drums for shipping, returned from abroad 72 metanilic 74 muriatic 71 nitric 71 nitropicric 71 phosphoric 71 phthalic 71 picric 71 prussic 71 silicic 71 sulphuric, for agricultural purposes; retaliatory duty 80 valerianic 71 Acker, Catharine A. (widow), pension increased 1710 Ackerman, Josiah, pension increased 2012 Ackerman, Lewis H., pension increased 2080 Ackerman, William H., pension increased 1953 Ackley, Charles, pension increased 2095 Aconite, on free list 71 Acorns, duty on, prepared as coffee substitute 39 on free list, raw, unground 71 Acton, Thomas C., pension 2003 Actors, Alien Professional, contract labor exclusion not applicable to 264 Actual Market Price, ad valorem duties to be assessed on, in principal markets of country from whence exported 101 meaning of 101 Actual Market Value of Imported Merchandise, appraisers, etc., to ascertain, etc., in country whence imported 97 ascertainment of, when goods not sold in open market, etc 98 determination of 98 cost at place of production to be ascertained by appraising officer if unable to obtain market value 97 Ad Valorem Duties, to be assessed on actual market value or wholesale price in principal markets of country from whence exported 101 Adams, Anna L. (widow), pension 1811 Adams, Benjamin F., pension increased 1793 Adams, Columbus H., pension increased 1545 Adams, Cortland S., pension increased 1961 Adams, Daniel V., pension increased 1490 Adams, E. P., payment to 1875 Adams, Edrick, pension increased 1571 Adams, Eli, pension increased 2006 Adams, Eli S., pension increased 1894 Adams, Eli W., pension increased 1501 Adams, Elias W., pension increased 1723 Adams, James R., pension increased 1711 Adams, Jeremiah, pension increased 1945 Adams, John D., pension increased 1950 Adams, John F., pension increased 1939 Adams, John J., military record corrected 2026 Adams, Lester T., pension increased 1779 Adams, Mary S. (widow), pension increased 1518 Adams, Matthew W., pension increased 1968 Adams, Nelson, pension increased 1950 Adams, Philip H., pension increased 1860 Adams, Robert N., pension increased 1993 Adams, Sylvester S., pension increased 1635 Adams, Wilson, pension increased 1683 Adamson, Aaron M., pension increased 2051 Adamson, David, pension increased 1912 Adamson, James T., pension 1843 Adamson, Milton M., pension increased 1923 Adding Machines, appropriation for, in office of Auditor for Post Office Department 489, 1196 Addington, William S., pension increased 1639 Addison, W. Va., terms of court at; rooms required 11292781 Additions to Entries, permitted by consignee, etc 95 Addleman, Benjamin P., tension increased 1821 Addleman, Henry A., pension increased 1992 Adell, Howell G., pension increased 1613 Adelsperger, William, tension increased 1780 Aden, articles from, admitted at, minimum tariff 2536 Aden, Henry, pension increased 2037 Adjournment of Congress, concurrent resolution authorizing, August 5, 1909 2130 June 25, 1910 2135 Adjutant-General’s Department, Army, appropriation for contingencies, department headquarters, etc 244, 1037 for pay of officers: longevity 247, 1041 Adjutant-General’s Office, War Department, appropriation for clerks, etc 501, 1203 for rent 504, 1206 Adkins, Joel W., pension increased 1758 Adkins, William T., pension increased 1550 Administration of Customs Laws, appropriation for securing information to assist in 703, 1363 deficiency appropriation for securing information, etc., relating to maximum and minimum rates in 119 employees authorized to secure information for 83 Administration of Oaths, by officers or departments in investigations of frauds, etc 898 Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Revenue-Cutter Service 899 Administrative Methods, Treasury Department, appropriation for investigations, etc., to secure better 493, 1195 deficiency appropriation for 204 Admiralty Business, United States Courts, district courts always open for motions, etc., in 1088 Admiralty Jurisdiction, jurisdiction of United States courts exclusive of State, in civil causes of 1161 Admission of New States (see Arizona, and New Mexico). Adulterated Foods, Drugs, etc., appropriation for expenses, preventing sale, etc., of 432, 1255 Adulterated insecticides, etc., prevention of manufacture, shipping, etc., of 331 appropriation for expenses 1264 deficiency appropriation for expenses 1312 Advertising, D. C., appropriation for general 381, 974 for notices of taxes in arrears 381, 974 Aepfelbaker, Georg, pension increased 2030 Aerial Conveyances, international declaration prohibiting discharge of projectiles and explosives from 2439 Aeroplanes, etc., Army, appropriation for; limit 1038 Affidavits, acceptance of, in lieu of invoices; conditions 92 Afghanistan, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2629 Africa, British East, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2579 Africa, British South, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2681 Africa, French Equatorial, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2650 Africa, French West, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2654 Africa, German East, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2555 Africa, German South-West, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2558 Africa, Turkish Possessions in, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2645 African Slave Trade, International Bureau for Repressing, appropriation for annual contribution to 342, 1032 Agar-Agar, duty on 14 Agate, duty on articles of, not specially provided for 21 on free list, unmanufactured 71 Agate Bay, Wis., appropriation for improvement of harbor 657, 947 Agent, declaration to be made by, with invoice of goods actually purchased 93 not actually purchased 93 punishment for false 95 Agler, John E., pension increased 2113 Agnew, Nathaniel S., pension increased 1777 Agreement, Postal, with Great Britain, reducing letter-postage rate 2196 Agreements, with Germany relating to patents 2178 with Great Britain respecting North Atlantic fisheries 2141 with Russia, regulating position of corporations, etc 2163 Agreements, Interstate Commerce, filed by carriers with Commission, to be preserved as public records 555 Agreements under Tariff of 1897, Reciprocal Commercial, notice of termination of, to be given foreign countries 83 Agricultural Associations, exempt from corporation tax 113 Agricultural College Colorado State, sale of public lands to State for 847 Agricultural Department (see Department of Agriculture). Agricultural Drills, duty on; admitted free from country not imposing duty 71 Agricultural Entries on Coal Lands, provisions for; reservation of coal rights 583 Agricultural Exhibition, International, deficiency appropriation for participation in, at Buenos Aires 203 Agricultural Experiment Stations Office, Department of Agriculture, appropriation for salaries 437, 1261 for general expenses 437, 1261 for administrative expenses 438, 12622782 appropriation for stations, Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico, and Guam 438, 1262 for reports on farmers’ institutes 438, 1262 for nutrition investigations 438, 1262 for irrigation investigations 438, 1262 for drainage investigations 439, 1263 Agricultural Planters, duty on; admitted free from country not imposing duty 71 Agricultural Products and Provisions, Schedule G, Tariff of 1909 35 Agricultural Report, appropriation for printing and binding 769, 1447 Agriculture, census schedules relating to persons engaged in, etc 4, 227 irrigation acreage added 227 Agriculture, Department of (see Department of Agriculture). Agriculture, International Institute of, appropriation for payment of quota, etc 343, 1032 deficiency appropriation for quota 774 Agriculture of the United States, census of, to be taken in 1910, etc 1 schedules of inquiries 4, 227 irrigation acreage added 227 census of, to be taken in 1915 and every ten years after 10 certified copies of census returns of, may be furnished States, etc 10 schedules of cattle, etc., slaughtered for food, and all hides produced 228 Ahmutif, James, pension increased 1673 Ahrens, William, alias William Aderson, pension increased 1782 Aids to Navigation (see also Lighthouses, Beacons, Fog Signals, etc.), appropriation for, in Alaskan waters 1431 additional, authorized 534 relief vessel for general service 534 additional post lights for rivers, etc 534 first district; Otter Island, Me., light and fog signal 534 Boon Island, Me., fog signal 534 Monhegan Island, Me., light and submarine signal buoy 535 second district; Lovells Island depot, Mass., changed to Governors Island 535 third district; Hunts Point, N. Y., light and fog signal station 535 Hudson River, N. Y., at mouth of Rondout Creek, light and fog signal station 535 Stony Point reservation, roads, etc 535 fourth district; Edgemoor depot, Del., improvements 535 Miah Maull station, Delaware Bay, limit of cost increased 535 Cross Ledge station, N. J., discontinued 535 Joe Flogger Shoal station, limit of cost increased 535 Eagle Point, N. J., range lights 535 fifth district; Baltimore, Md., Fort McHenry Channel, range lights 535 Norfolk, Va., harbor range lights 535 Bogue Sound, N. C., range lights 535 sixth district; Savannah River, Bloody Point, range lights 536 Cape Fear River, below Wilmington, N. C., lights and signals 536 light vessel, mouth of Saint Johns River, Fla 536 eighth district; Port Eads depot, La., removed to New Orleans 536 light vessel, Galveston Bay, Tex., location changed 536 ninth district; light vessel, White Shoal, Lake Michigan, moved to Indiana Shoals 536 Saint Joseph depot, Mich., barge 536 light vessel, North Manitou Island, Lake Michigan 536 tenth district; Lorain, Ohio, range lights 536 Huron, Ohio, range lights 536 light vessel, Lake Erie, Point Abino, and Sturgeon Point 536 Sandusky, Ohio, harbor entrance, light and fog signal station 536 eleventh district; Detroit depot, Mich., oil house 536 Lake Superior, Michigan and Gull islands, light and fog signal station 536 twelfth district; Anacapa Island, Cal., light and fog signal station 536 Army Point, Cal., light and fog signal station 536 Humboldt Bay depot, Cal., coal shed 536 Point Loma, Cal., fog signal, etc 537 Santa Cruz, Cal., light and fog signal station 537 thirteenth district; Eliza Island, Bellingham Bay, Wash., light and fog signal station 537 Battery Point, Wash., light station, limit of cost increased 537 Alaskan waters, additional aids in 537 construction, etc., contracts authorized 537 restriction on changing stations of vessels repealed 537 authorized in Detroit River to mark Livingstone Channel 931 provisions for Bureau of Lighthouses 537 Aitkin County, Minn., bridge authorized across Mississippi River in 180 Akers, Alonso G., pension increased 1589 Akers, Gershom L., pension increased 1968 Akin, James, pension increased 2114 Alabama, assigned to fifth judicial circuit 1131 investigation of portion of southern boundary line directed 844 Alabama Indians in Texas, investigation, etc., of condition of 274 Alabama Middle Judicial District, counties composing northern division 1106 southern division 1106 terms of court 1106 judge for, to serve in northern district 1087 Alabama Northern Judicial District, counties composing northeastern division 1105 northwestern division 1105 middle division 1105 southern division 1105 eastern division 1105 western division 1105 terms of court 1106 judge for middle district to serve in 1087 to reside at Birmingham 1106 deficiency appropriation for salary of judge 125 Alabama River, Ala., appropriation for improvement of; extension permitted 646, 9422783 preliminary examination to be made of, for lock and dam between Montgomery and Selma 955 Alabama Southern Judicial District, counties composing southern division 1106 northern division 1106 terms of court 1106 Alabama, Tennessee and Northern Railroad Company, may bridge Noxubee River, in Noxubee County, Miss 178 Alabaster, duty on, monuments, etc 21 Alameda, Cal., appropriation for public building 1364 Alamo National Forest, N. Mex., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2755 Alaska, appropriation for salaries, government in 500, 1202 for contingent, expenses 500, 1202 for military cable and telegraph lines 245, 1038 for constructing military roads, etc., in 257, 1052 service of retired officers as road commissioners, authorized 1052 for native pupils brought to Indian schools 271, 1060 for surveying and marking boundary with Canada 343, 1033 for relief of shipwrecked American seamen in 346, 1036 for emergency mail service in 361 for star route mail service in; emergencies 1333 for mail equipments for 362, 1334 for agricultural experiment stations 438, 1262 for surveyor general, clerks, etc 517, 1219 for surveys in 741, 1417 office expenses allowed 1417 for inspecting coal mines, etc., in 742 for care of insane persons 744, 1420 for education of natives 744, 1420 restriction on expenditures 744 under Commissioner of Education 744 for reindeer stations, etc 744, 1420 for protection of game 745, 1420 for suppressing liquor traffic among natives 1420 for incidental expenses, court officials 748, 1425 for traveling expenses, court officials 748, 1425 for miscellaneous court expenses 750, 1427 for lighting waters of 754 for aids to navigation in waters of 1431 for salmon fisheries 763 for protecting seal fisheries in 763 for protecting seal fisheries, etc., in 1389 for hospitals for temporary detention of the insane at Fairbanks and Nome; contracts, etc 852 for joint committee to investigate conditions in 1444 deficiency appropriation for investigating mineral resources of 212, 890 for traveling expenses, court officials 214 for incidental expenses, court officials 214, 1310 for support of reindeer 222, 810 for contingent expenses 226 for exhibit of, Lewis and Clark Exposition, Oreg 810 for repairs to courthouse, Fairbanks 1311 for education of natives 1323 additional aids to navigation in waters of, authorized 537 cases in which appeals and writs of error are allowed direct to Supreme Court from district court of 1158 discriminations against wearers of United States uniforms by theaters, etc., in, a misdemeanor; penalty 963 fur seal, etc., regulations 326 included in census of 1910 1 mineral lands, time extended for filing adverse claims, etc 459 miner’s labor lien provisions 848 open season for game birds extended to entire Territory 1360 right of way, etc., to Controller Railway and Navigation Company, Controller Bay, Bering River, etc 1360 Sitka National Monument, set aside 2601 time extended for building Alaska Short Line Railroad 459 white slave traffic provisions applicable to 827 Alaska Criminal Code Amendments, Sec. 173.—Punishment for unlawful killing of fur-bearing animals in Alaska; regulations 327 Sec. 176.—Pribilof Islands declared a special government reservation 327 punishment for landing on, etc 327 Sec. 177.—Unauthorized killing of seals on Pribilof Islands, unlawful 327 privilege to natives for food, etc 327 Sec. 178.—Killing female or young seals unlawful; exception 328 any seal in waters adjacent to Pribilof Islands, or on rocks, etc 328 punishment for 328 Alaska District Court, appellate jurisdiction of ninth circuit court of appeals in cases from 1134 to be heard in San Francisco, Portland, or Seattle 1135 Alaska Fisheries Division, Fisheries Bureau, appropriation for chief, clerks, etc 1439 for fur seal fisheries, agents, etc 1439 for salmon fisheries, agent, etc 1439 for wardens, etc 1439 Alaska Fur Seal Fisheries, appropriation for agents, etc 763, 1439 for protecting 711, 1389, 1441 Alaska Salmon Fisheries, appropriation for agent, inspectors, etc 763, 1439 for protecting 1441 Alaska Short Line Railway and Navigation Company, time extended for constructing railroad by 459 Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, deficiency appropriation for additional electrical equipment 130 refund of erroneous charge for engraving and printing 206 Alaskan Seal Fisheries, appropriation for protecting 711, 1389, 1441 for salaries of agents, etc 763, 1439 for food, etc., to natives 763 killing of fur seals on Pribilof Islands under regulations of Secretary of Commerce and Labor 326 confined to officials and natives 326 limited to adult males 3262784 sealskins to be sold by Secretary of Commerce and Labor; proceeds 326 subject to future treaty provisions 326 employment of natives 327 killing fur-bearing animals in Alaska prohibited 327 penalty; forfeiture of vessels, etc 327 regulations for permitting 327 special authority for fur seals 327 Pribilof Islands declared a special reservation 327 landing, etc., on, unlawful 327 punishment for 327 killing seals on, unlawful; exceptions 327 use of firearms, etc., prohibited 327 allowed for food, etc., to natives; restrictions 327 female and young seals; exceptions 328 in adjacent waters, on beaches, etc 328 punishment for; forfeiture of vessels, etc 328 hunting, etc., fur seals in Pacific Ocean unlawful 328 appointment of additional officers, agents, and employees authorized 328 purchase of present leases for sealing on islands of Saint Paul and Saint George 328 maintenance of depots, etc 328 food, clothing, etc., to natives 328 inconsistent laws repealed 328 appropriation for expenses 328 Alaskan Waters, additional aids to navigation authorized in 537 appropriation for 1431 Albany, Ga., appropriation for public building 703 terms of court at 1109 Albany, N. Y., terms of court at 1119 Albany, Oreg., appropriation for public building 1364 Albata, duty on 29 Albee, James P., pension increased 1524 Albee, Thomas J., pension increased 1966 Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal, purchase of, authorized as part of waterway, Norfolk to Beaufort Inlet 640 Albemarle Sound, N. C., appropriation for improvement of waterway from Norfolk, Va., to 649, 938 Albemarle Street NW., D. C., deficiency appropriation for extending 783 Alberger, Morris H., pension increased 1911 Albert Champion Company, deficiency appropriation for refunding customs duties to 1295 Alberti, Lydia E. (widow), pension increased 1711 Albertson, Benjamin, pension increased 1948 Albin, Joseph P., pension increased 2054 Albion, Mich., appropriation for public building 1364 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Albright, Benjamin pension increased 1623 Albright, George, pension increased 1818 Albright, Jesse N., pension increased 1933 Albright, John F., pension increased 1777 Albright, Swain S., pension increased 1850 Albritton, Elisabeth A. (widow), pension increased 1971 Albumen, duty on, egg or blood 36 on free list, not specially provided for 71 Albuminized Paper, duty on 62 Albums, Photograph, etc., duty on 64 Albuquerque, N. Mex., appropriation for Indian school 278, 1067 for public building 1364 limit of cost increased, public building 678 Alburg, Vt., bridge authorized across Lake Champlain, Swanton to 1358 Alcohol (see also Distilled Spirits), duty on, amylic 14 medicinal preparations containing 16 withdrawal allowed in tanks, etc., from distilleries free of tax for Government use 1014 Alcohol, Denatured, appropriation for chemists, etc., office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue 491, 1193 Alcohol, Domestic, drawback allowed of internal-revenue tax paid on, used in preparations exported 90 Alcoholic Compounds, duty on, not specially provided for 12 Alcoholism, International Congress on, appropriation for expenses of delegates, etc 1034 Alcoke, William W., pension increased 1623 Alden, A. Sidney, pension increased 1682 Alden, C. E., deficiency appropriation for extra services 127 Aldrich, Alanson A., pension increased 1629 Aldrich, David B., pension increased 1970 Aldrich, David W., pension increased 1520 Aldrich, Effie V.B. (widow), pension increased 1608 Aldrich, Lyman, pension increased 1985 Aldrich, Martha H. (widow), pension 1773 Ale, duty on 41 ginger 41 Alexander, Dicie C. (daughter), pension 1526 Alexander, Frances (widow), pension increased 1543 Alexander, Hannah J. (widow), pension 2101 Alexander, John H., pension increased 1760 Alexander, Joseph M., pension increased 20032785 Alexander, R. B., deficiency appropriation, for services 127 Alexander, William, pension increased 1898 Alexadria, La., deficiency appropriation for public building, electric current 889 terms of court at 1114 Alexandria, Va., terms of court at 1128 Alford, Hiram D., pension increased 2094 Algeria, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2600 Alien Prostitutes (see White Slave Traffic Act). Alienation Restrictions, appropriation for removing, from Five Civilized Tribes allottees 281 Aliens (see also Naturalization of Aliens), appropriation for medical inspection of immigrant 716, 1394 deficiency appropriation for naturalization of 812, 814 for paying State institutions for care of deported 1312 accorded reciprocal rights to prosecute claims in Court of Claims 1139 certificates of citizenship may be issued in certain cases without, proof of declaration of intention 831 classes excluded admission into United States 263 exceptions 264 deportation of prostitutes, etc 265 jurisdiction of district courts in suits by, for tort only, in violation of treaty, etc 1093 under laws regulating immigration of 1093 Aliens, Insane, widows, etc., of, making homestead entry, may complete naturalization without declaration of intention 929 Alizarin, duty on, assistant 14 on free list 71 dyes 71 Alkali-Resistant Crops, appropriation for breeding, etc 422, 1243 Alkalies, duty on, not specially provided for 12 Alkaloids, duty on, not specially provided for 12 on free list, cinchona bark 78 Allard, Alanson H., pension increased 1607 Allard, William H., pension increased 1648 Allbee, Hila, (daughter), pension 2082 Allbery, Richard, pension increased 1544 Allbright, William H., pension increased 1830 Allcut, David, pension increased 1950 Allegheny River, Pa., appropriation for improvement of; open-channel work 638 for improvement of; Dam No. 3 638 bridge authorized across, in Armstrong County, Pa 179 preliminary examination of, to be made for locks and dams 953 Allen, Amos L., late a Representative in Congress, deficiency appropriation for legal heirs of 1317 Allen, Benton, pension increased 1822 Allen, Charles, Indiana Volunteers, pension increased 1717 Allen, Charles, Kentucky Volunteers, pension increased 1560 Allen, Charles H., pension increased 1827 Allen, David C., pension increased 2057 Allen, Edward L., pension increased 1565 Allen, Elliott C., pension increased 1480 Allen, Francis, pension increased 2061 Allen, George, pension increased 1581 Allen, James X., pension increased 1741 Allen, John, pension increased 1685 Allen, John R., pension increased 1547 Allen, Lucius C., pension increased 1538 Allen, Moses R., pension increased 2061 Allen, Phineas, pension increased 1693 Allen, Richard, pension increased 2118 Allen, Robertson S., pension increased 1489 Allen, Salmon M., second homestead entry permitted by 1697 Allen, William, pension increased 2055 Allen, William B., pension increased 1474 Allen, William J., payment to 1867 Allen, Wilson, pension increased 1681 Allender, Alexander, pension increased 1665 Allender, James, payment to estate of 1861 Allendorph, John C., pension increased 1570 Alliance, Nebr., appropriation for public building 1365 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Alliance, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1365 Alligator Creek, S. C., appropriation for improvement of waterways between Charleston and 643, 943 Allingham, John, pension increased 1834 Allison, Charles P., pension increased 1684 Allison, William B., late a Senator, deficiency appropriation for pay to nephews and nieces of 802 Allison, William H., pension increased 1479 Allison, William L., pension increased 16682786 Allman, Enos, pension increased 1925 Allmon, Samuel E., pension increased 1628 Allotments in Severalty to Indians (see also Lands in Severalty to Indians), annual statement of cost of work for, to be made 270 Alloway Creek, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 636, 936 Alloys, duty on, nickel 31 substitutes for tool steel 23 Alma, N. C., bridge authorized across Lumber River, between Lumberton and 178 Almonds, duty on 38 on free list, oil of 77 Almshouse, D.C. (see Home for Aged and Infirm, D. C.). Alpaca Hair, classification of, under Tariff Act 52 Alpena, Mich., appropriation for improvement, of harbor 654, 946 for public building 1365 limit of cost increased, public building 678 Alt, Willard W., payment to 1993 Altamaha River, Ga., appropriation for improvement of 643, 939 preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Alter, Catharine (widow), pension 1724 Alter Road, Detroit, Mich., granted to Detroit for a public highway; reversion 235 Althea, on free list, root, etc., unmanufactured 77 Alton, Ill., appropriation for public building 703 Alum, Alum Cake, and Patent Alum, duty on 12 Alumina, duty on, hydrate of 12 sulphate of 12 Aluminous Cake, duty on 12 Aluminum, duty on, alloys, etc 29 leaf 29 manufactures of, not specially provided for 33 Alyea, Andrew, pension increased 1561 Alyea, John W., pension increased 1673 Amarillo, Tex., appropriation for public building 1365 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 terms of court at 1126 Amaryllis Bulbs, duty on 37 Ambassadors, appropriation for 337, 1027 Ambassadors, etc., exclusive jurisdiction of Supreme Court in allowable suits against 1156 original jurisdiction of Supreme Court in suits by 1156 jurisdiction of United States courts exclusive of State, in suits against, or their domestics 1161 Amber, duty on, manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 on free list 72 oil 77 Ambergris, on free list 72 crude and rectified oil 77 Amberoid, Unmanufactured, on free list 72 Ambers, Eli, pension increase 2096 Ambrose Channel, New York Harbor, appropriation for maintenance of 635, 935 for improvement of 729 Amendment to the Constitution, President requested to transmit to State executives proposed, relating to income tax 2139 proposed, authorizing Congress to levy taxes on incomes 184 American Ephemeris, Nautical Almanac and, appropriation for preparing 509, 1211 American Ethnology, appropriation for continuing researches in 718, 1395 American Fisheries, on free list, fish oil and other products of 77 American Fishermen, agreement with Great Britain submitting to arbitration, liberties of, under convention of 1818 2141 American Historical Association, appropriation for printing and binding annual report 769, 1447 American Landscapes, etc., duty on views of 64 American National Red Cross, punishment for unauthorized use of name or emblem 604 control of endowment fund 604 American Republics, International Bureau of, appropriation for expenses 342, 1032 deficiency appropriation for maintenance of new building 203 American Seamen, Shipwrecked, appropriation for lifesaving testimonials for rescuing 340, 1031 for relief and protection of, in foreign countries, etc 346, 1036 American States, Fourth International Conference of, deficiency appropriation for expenses of representation at 203 for transporting delegates, etc., to 775 use of Army transport to convey representatives to, authorized; expenses 877 American Vessels, articles for repair of, in foreign trade, may be withdrawn from bonded warehouse free of duty 88 importations prohibited unless in, or vessels of country of production 87 not applicable to countries having no similar provision 87 Ames, Charles, pension increased 1682 Ames, Marshall K., pension increased 1735 Ames, Norman B., pension increased 2084 Amich, Samuel, pension increased 18382787 Amick, George W., pension increased 1924 Amick, John D., pension increased 2109 Amidonaphtolsulfoacids, on free list, and their sodium or potassium salts 74 Amidosalicylic Acid, on free list 74 Amite River, La., appropriation for improvement of 647 Amite River, La. and Miss., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Amment, John F., pension increased 1854 Ammonia, duty on, carbonate of 12 liquid anhydrous 12 muriate of 12 on free list, sulphate of 72 Ammunilion, Army, appropriation for small arms, etc 260, 1056 for firing morning and evening gun 260, 1056 for small-arms target practice, etc 260, 1056 for issue to institutions, etc 260, 1056 for blank, for troops at maneuver camps 261 for mountain, etc., cannon 597, 1341 for seacoast cannon 597, 1341 for seacoast artillery practice 597, 1342 for field, etc., artillery practice 597, 1342 for seacoast cannon, insular possessions 598, 1343 Ammunition, Navy, appropriation for procuring, etc 611, 1270 for smokeless powder 611, 1271 for procuring, etc., for issue to ships 611, 1271 Amos, Frank M., pension increased 1727 Amoy, China, appropriation for purchase of land for consulate 347 Amsden, Josephine (widow), pension 1551 Amsden, Maria H. (widow), pension 1548 Amsterdam, N. Y., appropriation for public building 1365 Amylic Alcohol, duty on 14 Anacapa Island, Cal., light and fog-signal station authorized at 536 Anacostia and Potomac River Railroad Company, D. C., to relocate tracks in B Street SW 977 Anacostia River Bridge, D. C., appropriation for operating expenses 387, 978 Anacostia River, D. C., appropriation for improvement of 639, 937 condemnation of land for road along bank of 353 appropriation for expenses 354 deficiency appropriation for 1297 report, etc., to be made on proposed canal to Chesapeake Bay from 956 Anacostia River Flats, D. C., appropriation for reclamation and development of 1005 Anadarko, Okla., grant of tract of land to, for municipal purposes 837 sale of tract to; description 837 payment; reservation for Indian cemetery 837 option to Anadarko Commercial Club 837 Anahuac Channel, Tex., appropriation for improvement of 650, 944 Anatomy, Preparations of, on free list 79 Anchors, duty on, iron or steel, and parts 22 Anchors River, Fla., appropriation for improvement of 645 Anderson, Abram G., pension increased 1595 Anderson, Alfred, pension increased 2003 Anderson, Alexander G., pension increased 1467 Anderson, Alice P. (widow), pension increased 1551 Anderson, Andrew, pension increased 1502 Anderson, Cyrus, pension increased 1944 Anderson, De Witt C., pension increased 1663 Anderson, Francis M., pension increased 1784 Anderson, George, pension increased 1821 Anderson, George D., pension increased 1519 Anderson, George W., pension increased 2015 Anderson, Halvor, pension increased 1606 Anderson, Hamilton A., pension increased 1588 Anderson, Hans, payment to 1997 Anderson, James, 2d Pennsylvania Volunteers, pension increased 2045 Anderson, James, 88th Pennsylvania Volunteers, pension increased 2089 Anderson, James P., pension increased 1777 Anderson, John, alias John Williams, pension increased 1899 Anderson, John, New York Volunteer, pension increased 1738 Anderson, John, Pennsylvania Volunteer, pension increased 1720 Anderson, John C., pension 1843 Anderson, Josiah, pension increased 1526 Anderson, Lorenzo D., pension increased 1749 Anderson, Mary (widow), pension increased 1623 Anderson, Michael, pension increased 1558 Anderson, Ole, pension increased 1490 Anderson, Samvel M., pension increased 1991 Anderson, Sarah E. (widow), pension increased 1993 Anderson, Thomas, pension increased 1985 Anderson, Thomas T., pension increased 1968 Anderson, William, Ohio Volunteers, pension increased 1744 Anderson, William, Pennsylvania Volunteers, pension increased 1942 Anderson, William F., pension increased 1485 Anderson, William R., pension increased 17402788 Andersonville National Cemetery, Ga., gift of land for, accepted from Woman’s Relief Corps 230 Andirons, duty on 2G Andorra, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2627 Andrew, Cassius W., pension increased 1921 Andrews, Ira H., pension increased 1498 Andrews, Isaac L., pension 1761 Andrews, James D., pension increased 1561 Andrews, Lincoln C., payment to 2024 Andrews, Mary (mother), pension 1983 Andrews, Orlando G., pension increased 1776 Andrews, Samuel, pension increased 2070 Andrews, William L., pension increased 1962 Angel Island Immigration Station, Cal., deficiency appropriation for equipping 216 for construction, etc 800 Angeles National Forest, Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 proclamation diminishing 2760 Angell, James B., reappointed on Board of Regents, Smithsonian Institution 1453 Angell, John W., pension increased 1491 Anger, Valentine J., pension increased 1709 Angles, Iron or Steel, duty on 22 Anglum, William, pension increased 1613 Angola, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2543 Angus, Thomas R., pension increased 1935 Aniline, on free list, arseniate of 72 oil 77 salts 72 Animal, hair fabrics classified as woolen 55 on free list, carbon 73 hair, unmanufactured, not specially provided for 76 integuments, etc., crude, etc., not specially provided for 73 Animal Diseases, appropriation for preventing spread of, from one State to another 420, 1239 Animal Feeding and Breeding, appropriation for cooperative experiments in 420, 1240 Animal Husbandry, appropriation for investigations and experiments in 420, 1240 Animal Industry Bureau, Department of Agriculture, appropriation for chief, clerks, etc 419, 1238 for architects, inspector’s assistants, etc 1238 for messengers, laborers, etc 1238 for general expenses 419, 1239 preventing spread of pleuropneumonia, tuberculosis, etc., from one State to another 420, 1239 appropriation for inspection and quarantine work 420, 123 admission of tick-infected cattle from Mexico into Texas below quarantine line 1240 for quarantine stations, Baltimore and Boston 1240 for eradication of southern cattle ticks 420, 1240 for dairy investigations and experiments 420, 1240 for animal husbandry experiments 420, 1240 for animals’ diseases investigation; station, Bethesda, Md 420, 1240 for equipping, etc., bureau experiment station 420 for experiment farm, Beltsville, Md 1240 for buildings, experiment station, and farm 1240 for administrative work 420, 1240 for animal feeding and breeding 420, 1240 deficiency appropriation for general expenses 223 for meat inspection 223, 812, 814 for salaries and expenses 811 Animal Objects, duty on, immersed in alcohol, not specially provided for 12 Animals, Diseased, fences permitted along international boundary lines to keep out 440 Animals, Live, duty on, not specially provided for 35 on free list, for breeding, temporary exhibition, competition, etc., bond 72 registered pure bred; certificates, etc., required 72 teams of, etc., of immigrants 72 wild, for exhibition, etc 72 regulations to be made for free entry of, straying across frontier, etc 72 Anise Seed, on free list 79 oil 77 Ann Arbor, Mich., appropriation for public building 1365 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 680 Annapolis, Md. (see Naval Academy). “Annapolis,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 621 Annatto, on free list 72 extracts of 72 Anniston, Ala., appropriation for public building 1365 enlargement of public building at, authorized 679 terms of court at 1106 Annuities, Indian Tribal, commutation of, Sacs and Foxes, Okla, and Iowa 289 Pottawatomies, Kans, and Wis 289 negotiations to be reopened for commutation of, Oneidas of Wisconsin 1077 Anoka, Mich., appropriation for public building 1365 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Anson, Benjamin F., pension increased 1535 Ansonia, Conn., open-space requirements for public building reduced 2072789 Antelopes, hunting, etc., in Arizona prior to March 1, 1913, a Territorial misdemeanor 912 Anthony, James, pension increased 1977 Anthoss Oil, on free list 77 Anthracin Dyes, on free list 71 Anthracite Coal, deficiency appropriation for refunding duties on 219, 1321 Antietam Battlefield, Md., appropriation for repair, preservation, etc., 723, 1409 for superintendent 723, 1100 Antifriction Balls, etc., duty on iron or steel 22 Antigo, Wis., appropriation for public building 1365 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Antimony, duty on, metal or regulus 29 ore or matte; determination of 29 oxide of 29 Antiquities, and Artistic Copies of, on free list, by societies, etc., for exhibition, not for sale; conditions 81 Antiquities, Artistic, on free list, produced more than 100 years before importation 82 Antitoxins, etc., appropriation for testing, for treatment of domestic animals 420, 1239 Antitrust Cases, precedence given to, of public importance 854 certificate of Attorney General to secure hearing at earliest practicable day 854 composition of court; filling vacancies 854 divisions of opinion; assignment of additional circuit judge 854 reargument to be heard 854 Antitrust Laws, appropriation for expenses, enforcing 748, 1425 jurisdiction of district courts under 1093 Anvils, duty on, iron and steel 25 Apache, etc., Indians, Ariz. and N. Mex., appropriation for support, etc., of 272, 1062 Apache Indian Reservation, Okla., allotments from pasture reserve lands to children born since June 5, 1906 861 time extended for payments due by homesteaders on ceded lands of 266 Apache Indians, etc., Okla., appropriation for support, etc., of, from tribal funds 280, 1069 sale of unallotted, etc., lands on reservations of 1069 Apache National Forest, Ariz., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 proclamation diminishing 2746 Apalachicola Bay, Fla., appropriation for improvement of 644, 941 preliminary examination of, to be made for deep-water harbor 669 Apalachicola Customs District, Fla., Saint Joseph Hay transferred from Pensacola district to 897 Apalachicola River, Fla., appropriation for improvement of 645 for improvement of channel to Saint Andrews Bay from 645, 941 for improvement of Chipola River, etc 941 bridge authorized across, between Pensacola and River Junction 233 Apatite, on free list 72 Apia, Samoan Islands, appropriation for investigation of claims for losses from naval operations at 1034 Appalachian Exposition Company, loan of tents, etc., to 883 Appalachian Watersheds (see Conservation of Navigable Waters). Apparatus, on free list, lifesaving 76 platinum, for chemical uses 78 Apparatus, Philosophical and Scientific, on free list, for temporary exhibition, etc., not for sale; conditions 81 Apparel, Theatrical, on free list, for temporary exhibition; limitations 78 Appeals and Writs of Error, cases in which, are allowed to Supreme Court direct from district courts 1157 from circuit courts of appeals 1157 Appeals, Court of Customs, appropriation for salaries and expenses 530, 1234 Appeals, United States Courts, expenses of proceedings in, diminished; transcripts of records, etc., to be filed 961 Apple, duty on stocks, etc., of 37 Apple, Titus H., pension increased 1500 Appleberry, Frank M., pension increased 1711 Applegate, Horace, pension increased 1776 Apples, duty on, green or ripe 37 Appleton, William H., pension increased 1774 Appleton, Wis., appropriation for public building 1365 Appliances for Disabled Soldiers, appropriation for 731, 1407 Appliances, Miners’ Rescue, on free list 77 Appointments Division, Post-Ofiice Department, appropriation for superintendent, assistants, clerks, etc 520, 1222 Appold, Isabella M. (widow), pension increased 2116 Appomattox River, Va., appropriation for improvement of 640, 730 Appoqumimink River, Del., appropriation for improvement of 638, 937 preliminary examination of, to be made 953 Appraisement of Imported Merchandise (see Customs Administration). Appraiser of Merchandise, Customs. at San Francisco, Cal., salary increased 894 Appraisers, Customs, to ascertain actual market value and wholesale prices of goods, etc., in country whence imported 97 cost at place of production if market value not ascertainable 97 determination of 97 Appraisers, General (see Board of General Appraisers). Appraisers’ Stores, New York City, franchise accepted for pneumatic-tube service from customhouse to 1202790 Appropriations (see also Deficiency Appropriations), appropriation for preparing statement of 766, 1443 for urgent deficiencies 203, 888 for deficiencies 119, 774, 1289 for the support of the Army 243, 1037 for the Indian Service 269, 1058 for Military Academy 312, 1015 for Diplomatic and Consular Service 337, 1027 for the postal service 355, 1327 for the District of Columbia 374, 966 for Department of Agriculture 416, 1235 for legislative, executive, and judicial expenses 468, 1170 for fortifications 596, 1343 for the naval service 605, 1265 for river and harbor improvements 630, 933 for sundry civil expenses 703, 1363 for pensions 842, 1085 for condemnation expenses, extension of Park Place NW., D. C. 200 extension of Franklin Street NE., D. C. 200 extension of Newton Place NW., D. C. 201 extension of Belmont Road NW., D. C. 232 extension of Waterside Drive NW., D.C. 232 extension of R Street SE., D. C. 232 extension of Twenty-third Street SE., D. C. 232 extension of Forty-first Street NW., D.C. 240 extension of Columbia Road NW., D. C. 242 extension of Military Road NW., D. C. 242 extension of Princeton Place NW., D. C. 325 extension of Nineteenth Street NW., D. C. 373 extension of Massachusetts Avenue NW., D. C. 585 extension of Reno Road, D. C. 888 extension of Thirteenth Street NW., D. C. 925 extension of Van Buren Street NW., D. C. 1078 extension of Seventeenth Street NE., D. C. 1347 opening road on bank of Anacostia River, D. C. 354 widening First Street NE., D. C. 466 widening Park Road NW., D. C. 888 for expenses of Thirteenth Census 1 for expenses issuing new Panama bonds 117 for House of Representatives, 1st session, 61st Congress 182 for purchasing school sections Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Reservations, S. Dak and N. Dak., increased 196 for expense of appraising, etc., lands of Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Reservations, S. Dak and N. Dak 196 for folding speeches and pamphlets, Senate 243 for memorial monument, Fort Recovery, Ohio 311 for expenses of Alaskan seal fisheries, etc 328 for appraisement of damages, property of Sarah Edwards, changing grade, Union Station, D. C. 336 for credit in accounts of assistant treasurer, Boston, Mass 348 for expenses, townsites, allotments to children, etc., Yakima Reservation, Wash 349 for road from Harrisonville, N. J., to Fort Mott, and Finns Point national cemetery 350 for raising wreck of “Maine” from Habana Harbor, etc 353 for expenses, disposing Siletz Indian Reservation, Oreg., reserved lands 368 for per capita Sac and Fox Indians, Richardson County, Nebr 368 for drainage assessment Sac and Fox lands 368 for drainage assessments Omaha Indian lands, Richardson County, Nebr 369 for expenses, Commission of Fine Arts 371 for school sections to South Dakota, in Pine Ridge Reservation 443 for expenses appraising, etc., unallotted lands, Pine Ridge Reservation, S. Dak 443 for school sections to South Dakota, in Rosebud Indian Reservation 451 for expenses appraising, etc., unallotted lands Rosebud Indian Reservation, S. Dak 451 for school sections to North Dakota, in Fort Berthold Indian Reservation 458 for appraising, etc., unsurveyed lands Fort Berthold Reservation, N. Dak 458 for expenses of election and convention in New Mexico 568 for expenses of election and convention in Arizona 578 for commission to assess damages to property of William Frye White, change of grade, Union Station 582 for burial, etc., of two Chippewa Indians dying in Washington 582 for field guns, etc., returned by Massachusetts 603 for expenses establishing postal savings depository business 818 for assistants to clerks of courts in naturalization cases, September 27, 1906, to June 30, 1907 830 for credit to reclamation fund 835 for expenses of certificates of indebtedness for advances to reclamation fund 835 for probation officers D. C. 865 for paying overtime claims of letter carriers 865 for expenses, joint Congressional committee investigating disposal of public lands 871 for removing ice gorges in Ohio River 873 for paying accrued interest to Winnebago Indians, Nebr. and Wis 873 for special election in Hawaii on question of prohibition 878 for protecting lands from overflow of Colorado River 883 for commission to investigate employer’s liability and workman’s compensation 884 for replica of Von Steuben statue to be presented to German Emperor 886 for expenses, etc., Lincoln Memorial Commission 898 for heirs of Julian G. Baker 918 for expenses, carrying relief to sufferers from famine in China 919 for cooperation with States to protect watersheds from forest fires 961 for survey, acquirement, etc., of lands at headwaters of navigable streams; annual 9612791 for expenses of National Forest Reservation Commission 963 for memorial and aid to centennial celebration of Perry’s victory on Lake Erie, at Put-in-Bay Island 1081 for appraisement of damages, etc., property of John B. Lord, change of grade Union Station, D. C. 1345 property of Margaretha Weideman, etc., eliminating grade crossings, D. C. 1347 for refunding canceled entry notice fees to registers of land offices 1351 for reestablishing, etc., boundary line between Texas and New Mexico 1455 for expenses commission on second-class mail matter 1459 for credit to accounts of assistant treasurer, Chicago, Ill 1465 for refund of taxes to Pittsburg Brewing Company 1516 for administrator of estate of Antoine Janis, sr 1687 for refund of tonnage dues on steamship “Montara” 1696 for Roman Catholic Church in Philippine Islands 1697 for Merritt and Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Company 1698 for Ella M. Collins 1699 for legal representatives of William M. Miller 1699 for Samuel W. Chapman 1700 for Thomas J. Irwin 1700 for Roman Catholic Church at Zamboanga, Philippine Islands 1701 for Merchants National Bank, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1702 for Stewart and Company 1703 for heirs of John H. Fitzhugh 1734 for Pierre C. Stevens 1734 for Frederick P. Gray 1768 for J. Calvin Kinney 1768 for Elizabeth G. Martin 1805 for Fenton T. Ross 1809 for Benjamin Hyde 1809 for Rasmus K. Hafsos 1809 for Garland and Bergh 1811 for Harry W. Krumm 1811 for R. Q. Merrick 1811 for James T. Caswell 1812 for Jesse Scaggs 1812 for J. S. Scarborough 1812 for James Allender 1861 for Edgar F. Luckenbach 1862 for owners of schooner “Wilson and Hunting” 1863 for city of Chicago 1863 for C. W. Reid and Sam Daube 1864 for Sarah B. Schaeffer 1864 for Larnie Dean and James Dean 1864 for refund to Barse Live Stock Commission Company 1865 for M. K. Knauff 1865 for assistant treasurer, Saint Louis, Mo 1866 for S. H. Loftin 1866 for William J. Allen 1867 for George Drake and Lillie Nelson 1868 for Orson A. Dimmick 1869 for Alexander Swanson 1869 for Clark Graves 1870 for payment of claims arising under Navy Department 1870 for E. P. Adams 1875 for heirs of William Longnecker 1875 for refunding specified tonnage taxes and light dues 1879 for Marcellus Troxell 1880 for Merritt and Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Company 1880 for Amos Hershey 1880 for George J. Diller 1881 for Joseph R. Reichardt 1881 for family of Samuele Badolato 1882 for Emil Haberer 1883 for Arthur H. Barnes 1906 for Douglas C. McDougal 1907 for Malcolm Gillis 1907 for George A. Armstrong 1908 for W. L. Miles 1908 for Charles K. Darling 1908 for Laura A. Wagner 1919 for Willard W. Alt 1993 for Thomas P. Morgan, jr 1994 for R. A. Sisson 1994 for owners of schooner “Walter B. Chester” 1995 for legal representatives of William M. Wightman 1995 for John G. Stauffer and Son 1995 for Evan M. Johnson 1996 for Sanitary Water-Still Company 1996 for Hans N. Anderson 1997 for Thomas C. Clark 1999 for administrator of John S. Ryan 2010 for legal representatives of M. N. Swofford 2020 for Charles A. Caswell 2021 for S. H. Robinson 2022 for Jaji Bin Ydris 2022 for Arthur G. Fisk 2023 for administrator of Edgar Emerson 2023 for Lincoln C. Andrews 2024 for R. J. Warren 2025 for H. M. Dickson, William T. Mason, and Dickson-Mason Company 2026 for Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company 2026 for William P. Williams 2026 for Frances Coburn, Charles Coburn, and heirs of Mary Morrisette 2064 for Helen S. Hogan 2123 for Edward F. Kearns 2124 for Thomas Hoyne 2125 indefinite, for expenses of issuing, etc., certificates of indebtedness 192 permanent indefinite, for refunding excess customs charges 103 permanent, for paying on order of judge, unclaimed money in registry of the court, deposited in the Treasury 1084 permanent indefinite, repealed, for refining and parting bullion 1292 permanent, repealed, shipping commissioners 773 Steamboat Inspection Service 773 statement of, 1st session, 61st Congress, to be included in 2d session 127 unexpended balances of, for essential river and harbor works not to be covered in 182 Apricot Kernels, duty on 38 Aqueduct, D. C. (see Washington Aqueduct, D. C.). Aquia Creek, Va., preliminary examination of, to be made 6752792 Aransas Harbor Terminal Railway Company, time extended for bridging Morris and Cummings Channel, Aransas Pass, by 1359 Aransas Pass and Bay, Tex., appropriation for improvement of 730 Aransas Pass Channel and Dock Company, may bridge Morris and Cumming Channel, Aransas Pass, Tex 324 Aransas Pass, Tex., appropriation for improvement of 648, 943 for improvement of channel to Corpus Christi from 650 for deep-water harbor at Harbor Island; contracts authorized; conditions 943 bridge authorized across Morris and Cumming Channel at 324 preliminary examination of, and tributary waters, to be made 675 time extended for bridging Morris and Cummings Channel at 1359 Arapaho National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 proclamation diminishing 2743 Arapahoe and Cheyenne Indians, Okla., appropriation for support, etc., of 280, 1069 Arapahoe Indian School, Okla., sale of lands, authorized, for Masonic orphanage 190 Arapahoe Indians, Mont., Northern Cheyenne and, appropriation for support, etc., of 277, 1066 for line riders 277, 1066 “Arayat,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 621 Arbitration, agreement with Great Britain submitting North Atlantic coast fisheries to 2141 convention for settlement of international disputes by 2199 international convention for settlement of contract debts by 2241 Arbitration Conventions, with Austria-Hungary 2156 with China 2154 with Costa Rica 2175 with Denmark 2151 with Ecuador 2456 with Haiti 2193 with Mexico, of title to Chamizal tract 2481 protocol extending time 2487 with Netherlands 2148 with Paraguay 2190 with Peru 2169 with Salvador 2172 Arbitration, International, convention providing for 2199 Argentine Republic, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2526 Arbitration, International Bureau of Permanent Court of, appropriation for annual contribution 342, 1032 Arbitration of Differences of Railway Employees, appropriation for expenses of 719, 1397 deficiency appropriation for expenses of 782 designation of member of Interstate Commerce Commission to act in 1397 Arbitration of North Atlantic Fisheries, message and documents relating to, ordered printed 1456 Arbitration, Parliamentary Union for Promoting International, appropriation for contribution to bureau 345 Arcadia, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor 946 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 672 Archer, Charles, pension increased 2034 Archer, Elizabeth A. (widow), pension increased 1505 Archer, Kilburn J., pension increased 1945 Archers Creek, S. C. preliminary examination of, to be made 675 Archers Hope River, Va., preliminary examination of, to be made 675 Architect, Supervising (see Supervising Architect of the Treasury). Architects, contracts for full architectural services allowed successful, in competitive plans for public buildings 699 Ardmore, Okla., appropriation for public building 1365 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 terms of court at 1122 Arends, Henry, pension increased 1956 “Arethusa,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 1280 Arey, Arthur B., pension increased 1893 Arey, William, pension increased 2011 Argenta, Ark., appropriation for public building 1365 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 688 bridge authorized across Arkansas River, Little Rock to 930 Argenta Railway Company, may bridge Arkansas River, Little Rock to Argenta, Ark 930 Argentine, duty on 29 Argentine Republic, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 Argols, duty on 12 Argray, David, pension increased 1486 Arid Lands (see also Carey Act), temporary withdrawal from entry, pending applications by States or Territories 237 Arison, George W., pension increased 2066 Arizona, appropriation for salaries, government in 500, 1202 for contingent expenses 500, 1202 for legislative expenses 500, 1202 for support, etc., of Indians on reservations in 272, 1062 for surveyor general, clerks, etc 517, 1219 deficiency appropriation for incidentals, Indian Service in 222, 226 for prosecuting Indians in 224, 227, 1327 for contingent expenses, surveyor general’s office 226, 1323 amendment to Territorial law 912 Apache National Forest, diminished 2546 portion of White Mountain Apache Indian Reservation in, transferred to Crook National Forest, Ariz 25462793 appellate jurisdiction of circuit courts of appeals, in judgments of supreme court 1134 Casa Grande Ruin, location corrected 2504 cases in which writs of error and appeals are allowed to Supreme Court from supreme court of 1158 Chiricahua National Forest, N. Mex., and, boundaries modified 2724 portion of Coronado, transferred to 2719, 2725 Coconino National Forest, boundaries modified 2708 portion of, transferred to Tusayan 2708, 2709 Coronado National Forest, boundaries modified 2719 portion of, transferred to Chiricahua 2719, 2725 Crook National Forest, boundaries modified 2747 portion of, transferred to Tonto 2747, 2748 portion of White Mountain Apache Indian Reservation transferred to 2746, 2748 Douglas, may issue bonds for waterworks 290 Garces National Forest, boundaries modified 2687 Grand Canyon National Game Preserve, area diminished 2496 homestead era’ time to make residence, etc., in, extended 904 leave of absence allowed 904 hunting, etc., antelopes in, prior to March 1, 1913, a misdemeanor 912 Kaibab National Forest, boundaries modified 2737 levy of Territorial taxes for 1912, authorized; rate limited 911 estimate of expenditures for 1912; reversion of amount not needed; supplying deficiencies 911 extension to 1912, of appropriations for 1910 and 1911 912 special expenditures for 1912 not affected 912 Lowell Observatory grunted lands in Coconino National Forest 452 Manzano National Forest, portion of transferred to Zuni 2722 Navajo National Monument, set aside 2491 Prescott National Forest, boundaries modified 2751 road act, continued for 1912 912 Sitgreaves National Forest, boundaries modified 2739 Tonto National Forest, boundaries modified 2745 portion of Crook, transferred to 2745, 2748 Tusayan National Forest, established 2709 portion of Coconino transferred to 2708, 2709 White Mountain Apache Indian Reservation, portion of, transferred to Crook National Forest 2746, 2748 Zuni National Forest, N. Mex., and boundaries modified 2722 portion of Manzano transferred to 2722 Arizona Judicial District, created; courts 576 assigned to ninth circuit 576 judge, attorney, marshal 576 terms of court 576 Arizona, State of, provisions for admission of 568 constitutional convention; delegates 568 apportionment; qualification of voters 568 reregistration; acceptance of register of 1908; regulations 568 application to all elections 568 proclamation of governor for election 569 conduct of election; Territorial laws applicable; qualifications 569 meeting of convention; duties 569 constitution; general principles; religious freedom 569 polygamy and giving liquor to Indians prohibited 569 disclaimer of right to public, and Indian, lands 569 equality of taxation; lands of Indians not in reservations 569 assumption of Territorial debts 570 invalid bonds excepted 570 provision for public schools 570 right of suffrage; knowledge of English 570 capital at Phoenix till 1926 570 acquiescence in reclamation projects 570 liquor prohibition on opened Indian reservations 570 consent to conditions of land grants to State 570 changes in foregoing prohibited 571 submission to the people 571 time for election; returns 571 certificate of rejection; reassembling of convention 571 action on new constitution 571 submission to the President and to Congress 571 notification of approval 571 proclamation for election of officers; time 571 convention to provide for election of officers 571 election; returns, etc 572 certification of result 572 admission as State by President’s proclamation 572 service of Territorial officers 572 no legislative session in 1911 572 public lands, additional grants for common schools 572 selection in lieu of mineral lands, etc 572 restriction on indemnity selections 572 in national forests 573 in lieu of grants to new States; universities; State buildings 573 asylums; penitentiaries, etc 573 miners’ hospitals, normal schools, charitable, etc., institutions 573 agricultural colleges, etc.; annual appropriations continued 573 school of mines, military institutes 573 bonds of certain counties 573 balance to common schools 573 control of schools, etc 573 sectarian prohibition 574 use of 5 per cent fund for common schools 574 lands and proceeds to be hold in trust 574 disposal for other purposes a breach of trust 574 mortgages forbidden 574 sales and leases to highest bidder; advertisement 574 sales of timber, etc.; short leases 574 appraisal and sales; minimum price 574 irrigable lands 574 relinquishment for reclamation projects; lieu selections 574 water power reservations; lieu selections 575 separate funds of proceeds; investment, etc 575 irregular sales, etc., void 5752794 lands, enforcement of laws; rights of State and citizens 575 commission to select granted lands; surveys 575 Territorial pants continued to State 576 pending litigation 576 judicial district created; in ninth circuit 576 judge, attorney, marshal; clerks; terms 576 jurisdiction; determination of pending appeals and writs of error 576 succession of courts 578 transfer of Federal cases 577 other cases 577 pending proceedings not abated 577 determination of State cases 577 transfer to circuit court of appeals 577 suits not begun before admission 578 State substituted for Territory in Federal cases 578 assembling of legislature 578 certifying election of Senators and Representative 578 operation of State government 578 Territorial laws continued; United States laws 578 appropriation for election and convention expenses 578 expenditures under direction of Secretary of the Interior 579 Arkadelphia, Ark., appropriation for public building 1365 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 688 Arkansas, Arkansas National Forest, diminished 2749 assigned to eighth judicial circuit 1131 Ozark National Forest, boundaries modified 2773 right of way granted for pipe lines through public lands in 296 applications to be filed 296 use restricted 296 forfeiture for nonuser, etc 296 violating antitrust laws 296 Arkansas City, Kans., appropriation for public building 1365 acquiring site and erecting public building at authorized 685 Arkansas Eastern Judicial District, counties composing eastern division 1107 northern division 1107 Jonesboro division 1107 western division 1107 terms of court 1107 Jonesboro 603 commissioners given jurisdiction over all violations, Hot Springs Reservation 1086 Arkansas National Forest, Ark., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 proclamation diminishing 2749 Arkansas River, appropriation for construction of dredging plant 651, 945 for improvement of; maintenance 651, 945 bridge authorized across, Little Rock to Argenta, Ark 930 Pine Bluff, Ark 601 Van Buren to Fort Smith, Ark 229 changes allowed in building bridge across, at Dardanelle, Ark 189 Arkansas Western Judicial District, counties composing Texarkana division, 1106 Fort Smith division 1106 counties composing Harrison division 1106 terms of court 1107 transfer of certain criminal cases to Fort Smith division 233 fees of clerk to be paid by United States 234 Arlin, Elbridge G., pension increased 2083 Arlington, National Cemetery, Va., appropriation for burial of indigent soldiers, etc., at 723, 1400 interment of bodies from wreck of “Maine” in 353 mast to be used as monument 353 use of Rotunda of the Capitol granted for ceremonies on removal of remains of Major Pierre Charles L’Enfant to 2129 Arlington, Va., appropriation for agricultural experimental farm 423, 1243 Armacost, Melchor, pension increased 1512 Armament of Fortifications, appropriation for 597, 1341 Armon, William, pension increased 1647 Armor and Armament, appropriation for vessels authorized, increase of the Navy 629, 1288 contracts to lowest responsible, etc., bidder 629, 1288 purchases from trust combinations, etc., forbidden 1288 Armor, George W., pension increased 1782 Armories (see Arsenals and Armories). Arms, Pay Inspector F. T., credit in accounts for suspended Navy ration money allowances 1353 Armstrong, Charles E., pension increased 1975 Armstrong, Charles S., pension increased 1795 Armstrong County, Pa., bridge authorized across Allegheny River, in 179 Armstrong, George A., payment to heirs of 1908 Armstrong, Henry C., pension increased 2081 Armstrong, James, pension increased 1925 Armstrong, John, pension 1817 Armstrong, John F., pension increased 1721 Armstrong, Joseph H., pension increased 1630 Armstrong, Kate M. (widow), pension increased 1983 Armstrong, Lyda S. (widow), pension increased 1984 Armstrong, Thomas J., pension increased 1822 Armstrong, William, pension increased 1600 Armstrong, William P., pension 2000 Army, appropriation for support of the 243, 1037 for all contingencies 243, 1037 for Army War College 243, 1037 chief of Division of Militia Affairs to be detailed from generals of the line 10372795 appropriation for contingencies, military information 243, 1037 for military service schools 244, 1037 leaves of absence to instructors 244 for contingencies, military departments, etc 244, 1037 for coast artillery school 244, 1038 for Signal Service expenses 245, 1038 for Washington-Alaska cable, etc 245, 1038 for pay of line officers 245, 1039 allowance of claims for exercise of higher command; restriction 1039 for longevity pay, line officers 245, 1039 for pay of enlisted men 245, 1039 for longevity 245, 1039 horseshoer and farrier to each troop of cavalry 245 horseshoer to each battery of field artillery 245 for enlisted men, Engineers 246, 1039 for enlisted men, Ordnance 246, 1039 for quartermaster-sergeants 246, 1039 for commissary-sergeants 246, 1039 for enlisted men, Signal Corps 246, 1040 for enlisted men, Hospital Corps 246, 1040 service school detachment 1040 for clerks, messengers, etc., at headquarters, etc 246, 1040 for pay of staff officers; Adjutant-General’s Department; longevity 247, 1041 Inspector-General’s Department; longevity 247, 1041 Engineer Corps; longevity 247, 1041 Ordnance Department; longevity 247, 1041 Quartermaster’s Department; longevity 247, 1041 Subsistence Department; longevity 248, 1041 Medical Department; longevity 248, 1041 Pay Department; longevity 248, 1042 Judge-Advocate-General’s Department; longevity 248, 1042 Signal Corps; longevity 248, 1042 Bureau of Insular Affairs; longevity 248, 1042 additional assistant authorized 248 for retired pay, officers; longevity 248, 1042 for pay of retired officers on active service; longevity 248, 1042 for retired pay, enlisted men 248, 1042 for hospital matrons 249, 1042 for female nurse corps, Superintendent, nurses 249, 1042 pay established; allowance for service beyond the States; cumulative leaves 249 for veterinarians; longevity 249, 1042 for dental surgeons 249, 1042 for contract surgeons 249, 1042 for paymasters’ clerks and messengers 249, 1043 travel expenses 249, 1043 for courts-martial, etc., expenses 249, 1043 for officer in charge, public buildings and grounds, D. C. 249, 1043 for commutation of quarters, officers 249, 1043 for travel allowance, enlisted men on discharge 249, 1043 for undrawn clothing, enlisted men 249, 1043 for interest on soldiers’ deposits 249, 1043 for translator, etc., military information division 249, 1043 for expert accountant 249, 1043 for extra-duty pay, enlisted men, engineer, etc., service, seacoast fortifications 249, 1043 appropriation for extra-duty pay, switchboard operators at interior posts 250, 1043 for extra-duty pay, Alaska telegraph system 250, 1043 for mileage, officers and contract surgeons 250, 1043 for 10 per cent, officers on foreign service 250, 1043 for 20 per cent, enlisted men on foreign service 250, 1043 for computer, artillery board 250, 1043 for loss by exchange, disbursements abroad and Alaska 250, 1043 for subsistence, etc., national guard officers attending service schools 250, 1043 for additional pay, first reenlistments 250, 1043 for allowance, officers and enlisted men dying in line of duty 250, 1043 for additional pay to officers furnishing their own mounts 250, 1043 for Jennie Carroll and Mabel H. Lazear 250, 1044 for pay, Porto Rico Regiment of Infantry 250, 1044 for pay, Philippine Scouts 250, 1044 all above to be accounted as Pay of the Army 251, 1044 for encampments of Militia with Regulars 251, 1044 reimbursement to Frank M. Rumbold, pay to Missouri militia 1044 for equipment of coast artillery, Organized Militia 1045 details of officers as instructors on request of governors 1045 filling vacancies, etc., detached officers 1045 increase of officers, Quartermaster’s Department 1045 for Subsistence Department; supplies 251, 1045 meals to competitors in national rifle match 1046 for payments; commutation of rations 251, 1046 civilian employees; extra-duty pay 252, 1046 printing, etc.; care of supplies 252, 1046 payment for supplies furnished to other bureaus, etc.; prices 1047 for Quartermaster’s Department; regular supplies 252, 1047 heat and light to quarters, etc 232, 1047 post bakeries; ice machines; laundries; schools, etc 252, 1047 forage; stationery 252, 1047 printing; use of ice machines, etc 253, 1047 for equipment of post schools 253, 1048 for incidental expenses 253, 1048 extra-duty pay; furniture, etc 253, 1048 horse expenditures 253, 1048 for horses; limit; purchases at post 254, 1049 restriction on breeding; standard 254 purchase of horses from officers ordered abroad, etc 254 land in Virginia as training, etc., farm 1049 contracts; purchases at posts 1049 restriction on breeding; standard 1049 enlisted men for remount depots 1049 for barracks and quarters 254, 1049 extra-duty pay 255, 1049 civilian employees; limitation 255, 1049 chapels at Fort Yellowstone and Fort Sam Houston 1050 for post exchanges 255, 1050 limit for construction 2552796 appropriation for transportation 255, 1050 on land-grant roads 256, 1050 draft animals, wagons, etc 256, 1051 vessels, transport service, etc 256, 1051 to Revenue-Cutter Service, etc 1051 transportation of merchandise to Guam 256, 1051 use for official duties by officers 1051 suspensions for hire of motor vehicles removed 1051 boats for harbor and seacoast artillery service 256, 1051 transfer of transport “Ingalls” 256 for roads, walks, wharves, and drainage at military posts 257, 1051 for water and sewers at military posts 257, 1051 water supply Fort D. A. Russell and Fort Meade 1052 for roads, bridges, and trails in Alaska 257, 1052 retired officers as road commissioners 1052 for shelter in the Philippines 257, 1052 for clothing, and camp and garrison equipage 257, 1052 indemnity for destroyed clothing 257, 1053 for post hospitals, construction, repair, etc 258, 1053 Fort Missoula, Mont 258 Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y. 258 Fort George Wright, Wash 258 Walter Reed General Hospital, D. C. 258 for quarters for hospital stewards 258, 1053 for shooting galleries and ranges 258, 1053 Fort Bliss, Tex 258 Sparta, Wis 258 Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo 258 for Army War College 258, 1053 for payment of suspended, etc., accounts of transportation of officers’ authorized horses 1053 for Medical Department; supplies, etc 258, 1053 preventing spread of epidemics 259, 1054 employees, etc 259, 1054 Hot Springs, Ark., Hospital 259, 1054 for Medical Museum; library 259, 1054 for care of insane Filipino soldiers 259 Dental Corps authorized; appointments, etc 1054 for care of insane Filipino and Porto Rican soldiers 1055 for Engineer Department; expenses, etc 259, 1055 school, Washington, D. C.; restriction 259, 1055 for equipment of troops 260, 1056 for services 260, 1056 for contingencies in the Philippines 260, 1056 payment of pressing obligations from available balances; condition 1056 for Ordnance Department; current expenses 260, 1056 for ammunition for small arms 260, 1056 for firing morning and evening gun 260, 1056 for small-arms target practice; marksmen’s medals, prizes, etc 260, 1057 issue to institutions, etc 261, 1057 for blank ammunition for maneuver camps of instruction 261 for manufacture, etc., of arms 261, 1057 sale to Cuba authorized 261 for issue of standard automatic pistols, etc., for Organized Militia; exchange of ammunition, etc 1057 for repairing and preserving ordnance stores 261, 1057 appropriation for ordnance stores 261, 1057 for infantry, etc., equipments 261, 1057 for equipping State coast artillery organizations 261 transfer of land, Fort Marion, Fla., to Saint Augustine 1057 for annual rifle contests, trophy, medals, etc 261, 1058 for purchase, etc., of automatic rifles 261, 1058 written contracts required 261 for Field Artillery material to Organized Militia 1058 promotion of officers to grade lost by regimental promotion system in force prior to October 1, 1890 1058 for Military Academy 312, 1015 for fortifications 596, 1343 for armories and arsenals 720, 1397 for pensions 842, 1085 for military posts 721, 1398 for disposition of remains of officers, soldiers, etc 723, 1400 deficiency appropriation for expenses Brownsville investigation 122, 789 for extra pay to board on eligibility of discharged colored troops for reenlistment 122 for Signal Service 210, 220, 790, 1321 wireless telephone 1301 for Subsistence Department 210, 220, 790, 809, 1300, 1321, 1326 for Quartermaster’s Department 210, 220, 225, 789, 809, 813, 1321, 1326 for Military Academy 210, 790, 1302 for pay, etc 220, 225, 809, 1300, 1321, 1326 for mileage to officers and contract surgeons 220, 225, 809 for mileage to officers traveling without troops 220 for officers’ transportation 220 for militia encampments 220, 809, 1321 for recruiting expenses 220, 809 for Ordnance Department 220, 1321 for pensions 223, 1324 for Medical Department 790, 1321 for transportation 809 for suppressing Indian hostilities 813 for Broadway Bargain House 889 for John S. Kissinger 1300 for Wesley A. Stuart 1300 for Capt. William T. Wilder 1300 for Maj. William B. Rochester 1300 for Col. John L. Clem 1300 for Maj G. G. Bailey 1300 for Capt. Louis F. Garrard 1300 for clothing, and camp and garrison equipage 1321 for national cemeteries 1321 for Engineer School, D. C. 1321 additional pay for officers or enlisted men dying in service available for beneficiaries 123 appointment authorized of Warren C. Beach, captain of Infantry, retired; no pay, etc 910 Frank de I. Carrington, major, retired 600 articles of war; position of officers of Organized Militia when different corps happen to join 234 rank and precedence of officers of Organized Militia on duty with other forces 234 limited service article repealed 2352797 commission of five officers to examine and report on advisability of permanent maneuvering grounds near Chickamauga Park 1457 proposed donation of lands for militia maneuvering encampment, etc 1457 convicts limited to actual subsistence in military prisons 210 credit directed of accounts disallowed to States, etc., for participation of Organized Militia in Army maneuvers, etc 123 discharges allowed in real names to minors enlisting under assumed 824 extended to War with Spain and Philippine insurrection 824 Engineer Corps, number of officers increased 957 filling of vacancies, etc 957 issue of tents, etc., to earthquake sufferers in Costa Rica 367 lineal rank corrected of certain Artillery officers 202 Medical Reserve Corps, retirement allowed 580 to have credit for all active Army service 1348 militia expenses in joint encampment, etc., not to be paid from appropriations for 329 Nahant, Mass., coast defense reservation, sale of strip of land on 1348 officers detailed on investigations may administer oaths 899 officers on retired list, to receive commissions for advanced rank 347, 1354 to be dropped from rolls if absent three months without leave, etc 894 penalty for discriminating by theaters, etc., against wearers of uniform of 963 Quartermaster’s Department, additional officers 1045 retirement with full pay, etc., of David Robertson, hospital corps 1345 return of field guns from Massachusetts 602 appropriation for 603 restriction on receiving back articles sold to militia 603 sale of tracts of land Dauphin Island, Ala., authorized 1350 tents, etc., to be loaned to Appalachian Exposition Company, Knoxville, Tenn 883 Confederate Veterans’ reunion, Little Rock, Ark 1456 Mobile, Ala 876 Elks’ reunion, Detroit, Mich 885 Grand Array encampment at Salt Lake City, Utah 183 use of transport to carry relief for Chinese famine sufferers 919 Army Field Engineer School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., appropriation for instruction expenses 1037 Army maneuvers, etc., participation of Organized Militia in; expenses 329 Army Point, Cal., light and fog-signal station authorized at 536 Army Posts (see Military Posts). Army School of the Line, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., appropriation for instruction expenses 244, 1037 leaves of absence to instructors 244 Army Signal School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., appropriation for instruction expenses 244, 1037 Army Supply Depot, Fort Mason, Cal., appropriation for construction of store-houses, quarters, wharves, etc 1399 Army, Union or Confederate, census inquiries to be made of survivors of 4 Army War College, D. C., appropriation for expenses 243, 1037 for maintenance 258, 1053 Arn, Frederick, pension increased 1673 Arndt, Albert F. R., pension increased 1957 Arnett, Hannah A. (mother), pension increased 1590 Arnett, John F., pension increased 2100 Arnold, Abner C., pension increased 1591 Arnold, Andrew, pension increased 1490 Arnold, Andrew J., pension increased 1554 Arnold, Charles Oscar, pension increased 1947 Arnold, Captain F. T., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 778 Arnold, Harvey N., pension increased 1657 Arnold, Jesse H., pension 1805 Arnold, John, pension increased 2032 Arnold, Martha E. (widow), pension 1845 Arrack, duty on 40 Arrangements, Interstate Commerce, filed by carriers with Commission, to be preserved as public records 555 Arrears of Pay, etc., Volunteers, appropriation for 736, 1413 for, War with Spain 737, 1413 Arrow Rock, Mo., bridge authorized across Missouri River at 601 Arrowroot, on free list 72 Arsenals and Armories, appropriation for manufacture of arms at, etc 261, 1057 sales to Cuba, authorized 261 for Augusta, Ga 720 for Benicia, Cal 720 for Frankford, Pa 720, 1397 for Rock Island, Ill 720, 1398 for Sandy Hook, N. J., proving ground 720, 1398 for Picatinny, Dover, N. J. 720, 1398 for Springfield, Mass 1398 for Watertown, Mass 720, 1398 for testing machines 720, 1398 for Watervliet, N. Y. 721, 1398 for repairs, etc 721, 1398 deficiency appropriation for manufacture of arms 1321 Arsenate, Lead (see Insecticide Act). Arseniate of Aniline, on free list 72 Arsenic, on free list 72 acid 71 sulphide of 72 Amenions Acid, on free list 71 Arson, punishment for mailing, etc., matter inciting 13392798 Art and History, International Exposition of, appropriation for participating in, at Turin, Italy 345 Art Collections, etc., on free list, by States, societies, etc., not for sale; conditions 81 produced more than 100 years before importation 82 Art, Ornamental or Educational Objects of, on free list, produced more than 100 years before importation 82 Art Squares, duty on, woolen 55 Art, Works of, on free list, by States, educational societies, etc., not for sale; conditions 81 for temporary exhibition, etc., not for sale; conditions 81 Arters, Thomas, pension increased 1842 Arthur, George D., pension increased 1722 Arthur, Hugh, pension increased 1949 Arthur Kill, N. Y. and N. J., appropriation for improvement of 636, 936 for improvement of channel, Kill von Kull to Raritan Bay; contracts 636, 728, 1405 for improvement of channel, north of Shooters Island 1406 Arthur, Michael A., pension increased 1689 Articles, duty on, artificial silk or imitation horsehair 60 bead or spangle 64 cotton, flax, etc., embroidered, etc 50 feather, artificial flowers, etc., not specially provided for 66 jewelry, gold or platinum 68 silver, etc 67 manufactured, not specially provided for 71 iron or steel tin plate, etc., not specially provided for 24 marble, etc 21 metallic, not specially provided for 33 not enumerated, similar to enumerated 71 paper, lithographically printed 62 photogelatin printed, not specially provided for 64 raw, not enumerated 71 silk lace, etc 60 silver, etc., mesh bags, etc 67 smokers’ 70 tinsel wire, etc 30 tile or tiling 17 toilet 16 unmanufactured, not enumerated 71 woolen knitted 54 lace 54 woven, flax, hemp, ramie, etc., not specially provided for 51 on free list, crude, for dyeing or tanning, not specially provided for 72 metallic, received as prizes, etc 77 of American manufacture, etc., returned from abroad 72 toilet, of persons arriving in United States; restriction 80 for repair of American vessels in foreign trade may be withdrawn from warehouse free of duty 88 immoral, prohibited importation; seizure, etc 86 Articles of Foreign Manufacture, country of origin to he plainly marked on, imported 85 on packages containing, also contents 85 required before delivery 85 punishment for false labels, etc 86 Articles of Personal Adornment, on free list, of persons arriving in United States; restriction 80 Articles of War, Army, command, when different corps happen to join 234 position of officers of organized militia 234 rank and precedence of organized militia officers on duty with other forces 234 limited service article repealed 235 Artificial, duty on, abrasives, crude 66 cork 66 feathers 66 flies, baits, etc., fishing 28 fruits, grains, flowers, etc 66 horsehair 60 mineral waters 41 silk 60 Artificial Limbs, etc., appropriation for 731, 1407 Artificial Waterways, investigation of feasibility, etc., of proposed 956 Artillery Board, Army, appropriation for computer 250, 1043 Artillery, Chief of Coast, appropriation for coast artillery school under 244, 1038 Artist, Samuel, pension increased 2038 Artists, Alien Professional, contract labor exclusion not applicable to 264 Artists’ Knives, duty on 27 Arundel Cove, Md., appropriation for improvement of depot, Revenue-Cutter Service, at 712, 1389 Asafetida, on free list 73 Asbestos, duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 woven fabrics 69 on free list, unmanufactured 73 Asbrook, Sylvanos, pension increased 1952 Asbury Park, N. J., appropriation for public building 703, 1365 limit of cost increased, public building 678 Ascension, Island of, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2574 Aseltine, Bethana (widow), pension 2018 Ash, Anderson H., pension increased 2077 Ash, George, pension increased 2048 Ash, John R., pension increased 1723 Ash, William M., pension increased 1892 Ashanti, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2606 Ashbaugh, John H., pension increased 1501 Ashbrook, Oscar A., pension increased 17962799 Ashbrook, Welcome, pension increased 1828 Ashcraft, Benjamin G., pension increased 1595 Ashenfeller, Moses, pension increased 1555 Asher, George W., pension increased 2063 Ashes, on free list, beetroot 73 wood, and lye of 73 Asheville, N. C., terms of court at 1120 Ashford, George B., pension increased 1891 Ashland, Ky., appropriation for public building 1365 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Ashland, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1365 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Ashland, Wis., appropriation for improvement of harbor 656, 947 Ashley County, Ark., time extended for bridging Bayou Bartholomew at Morrell, Ark 187 Portland, Ark 190 Wilmot, Ark 190 Ashley, James H., pension increased 1661 Ashley National Forest, Utah and Wyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2750 transferring part of Uinta to 2749 Ashley, Bomanzo J., pension increased 1989 Ashley, Stephen K., pension increased 1705 Ashtabula, Ohio, appropriation for improvement of harbor; contracts 653, 1406 for public building 703, 1365 contracts for improvement of harbor, authorized; limit 945 Ashton, Charles S., pension increased 1890 Ashwill, William H., pension increased 1651 Ashworth, Samuel, pension increased 1903 Asphalt, Limestone Rock, duty on 18 Asphaltum, duty on 18 Aspic oil, on free list 77 Aspinwall, William W., pension increased 1554 Assassination, punishment for mailing, etc., matter inciting 1339 Assessment and Permit Work, D. C., appropriation for 384, 975 for paving roadways 975 deposit of collections 975 Assessor’s Office, D. C., appropriation for salaries 375, 968 for assistant, assessors, etc 376, 968 for temporary clerk hire for numerical books 968 for furnishing copies of wills, etc., to 382, 974 Assignments of Salaries, permitted officials of Department of Commerce and Labor when in the field 524 Assistant Attorney-General for the Post-Office Department, appropriation for 522, 1224 for attorneys, clerks, etc., division of 519, 1221 Assistant Attorney-General, in Customs Cases, appropriation for, Deputy, attorneys, special counsel, etc 747, 1424 appointment authorized; compensation 108 salary established 214 Assistant Attorney-General, Interior Department, appropriation for assistant attorneys, etc., office of 512, 1214 duties of board of pension appeals transferred to office of 1214 for expenses of inspectors, etc 512, 1214 Assistant Attorneys, Department of Justice, appropriation for 522, 1224 Assistant Attorneys-General, appropriation for 522, 1224 Assistant Attorneys, United Stales Courts, appropriation for, in special cases; foreign counsel 750, 1426 deficiency appropriation for, in special cases 215, 799 authorized for commerce court cases, etc 543 payment of, from appropriation for prosecution of frauds, etc 213 Assistant Custodians and Janitors, Public Buildings, appropriation for 714, 1391 furnishing steam for pneumatic tubes, postal service 715, 1391 deficiency appropriation for 219, 808, 1320 Assistant to the Attorney-General, appropriation for 522, 1224 Assistant Treasurer, Saini Louis, Mo., credit in accounts of 1866 Assisted Emigrants, Alien, admission excluded 264 exception, in transit to contiguous country 264 Associated Executive Committee, of Friends on Indian Affairs, land in Otoe and Missouria Indian Reservation, Okla., granted to, for religious, etc., purposes 859 payment, etc 859 Association for the Measurement of the Earth, International Geodetic, appropriation for payment of quota 342, 1032 Association of Navigation Congresses, Permanent International, appropriation for expenses of proposed meeting, etc 667 Associations, Joint Stock, excise tax levied on net incomes of 112 Assumed Names, Army and Navy, discharges in true names allowed to persons serving as minors under, in wars of the rebellion, with Spain, and in the Philippines 824 Astilbe Clumps, duty on 37 Astorta, Oreg., Customs District, territory 579 port of entry, Astoria 579 officers and residence 580 Astrophysica Observatory, appropriation for maintenance 718, 1396 for printing anti binding for 768, 14472800 At Lee, Mary C. (widow), pension 2015 Atchafalaya Bay Ship Channel Company, contract authorized with, for 20-foot channel from Morgan City, La., to the Gulf 48 Atchafalaya River, La., appropriation for improvement of, Morgan City to the Gulf 648 contract for 20-foot channel authorized 648 examination, etc., to be made on permanently separating waters of, from the Mississippi 658 post lantern lights authorized in 534 Atchison, James T., pension increased 1470 Atchison, John H., pension increased 2054 Atchison, Kans., appropriation for improvement of Missouri River; cooperation of City 661 bridge authorized across Missouri River at 905 Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company, granted right of way across Fort Leavenworth Military Reservation, Kans 875 may bridge Missouri River, Sibley, Mo 239 removal of existing bridge 240 Atchley, George W., pension increased 1829 Athens, Ga., terms of court at 1109 Athens, Ohio, appropriation for public building 703 Athol, Mass., appropriation for public building 1365 Atkinson, Edward M., pension increased 1820 Atkinson, James B., pension increased 1527 Atkinson, James W., pension increased 1961 Atlanta, Ga., appropriation for penitentiary, construction 747, 1423 for penitentiary, maintenance 752, 1428 sale of old public building and site to City authorized; conditions 703 term of circuit court of appeals at 1133 all appellate proceedings in Georgia to be heard at 1133 terms of district court at 1108 Atlanta, Tex., appropriation for public building 1365 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Atlantic Coast, appropriation for surveys 756, 1432 Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company, deficiency appropriation for paying judgments of Court of Claims to 129 Atlantic Fisheries, North, appropriation for expenses, arbitration of questions relating to 765 Attar of Roses, on free list 77 Attorney General, appropriation for, Solicitor General 522, 1224 for assistant to, Assistants, Solicitors, attorneys, etc 522, 1224 for expenses of suits, illegal conveyances, etc., Seminole Indian allotments 744 for preparing, etc., volume 27, Opinions of 749 for assistants to, in special cases 750, 1426 deficiency appropriation for expenses of interstate commerce cases under 793 authority of, over jail, etc., District of Columbia, transferred to Commissioners 1003 authorized to institute condemnation proceedings to secure sites for workhouse anti reformatory, District of Columbia 122 designated on board of trustees to control, etc., postal savings depositaries 815 distribution of Supreme Court Reports, and digests, by 1153 Federal Reporter, etc 1153 duties, approval of parole of United States convicts 819 as to corporation surety bonds transferred to Secretary of the Treasury from 241 may employ special attorneys to assist in customs cases; pay, etc 108 member of board on new building for Department 698 reports from district attorneys of suits affecting United States required by Solicitor General to be approved by 294 to appear for United States in cases before Court of Claims 1142 to certify important antitrust, and interstate commerce cases for prompt hearings 854 to control Government business in commerce court, etc 543, 1150 employing special attorneys, etc., authorized 543, 1150 to institute proceedings for forfeiture of land grants to railroads on failure to make deposits, etc 834 Attorney General, Assistant, appointment authorized for customs cases; pay; duties 108 Attorney General, Deputy Assistant, to be appointed by Attorney General, for customs cases; pay, etc 108 Attorney General’s Office (see Department of Justice). Attorneys, employment, by Interstate Commerce Commission authorized 555 Attorneys, Department of Justice, appropriation for, assistants 522, 1224 deficiency appropriation for, for Customs appeals 214 appointment of four authorized for customs cases; pay; duties 108 Attorneys, Special, employment authorized of, to assist in customs cases 108 Attorneys, United States Courts (see also District Attorneys), appropriation for assistants in special cases 750, 1426 deficiency appropriation for assistants in special cases 125 Atwell, Charles W., pension increased 2037 Atwell, Robert J., pension increased 1988 Atwood, Charles F., payment to heirs of 1907 deficiency appropriation for 1296 Atwood, Nelson P., pension increased 2052 Atwood, Sylvester G., pension increased 17042801 Auburn., N. Y., appropriation for public building 1365 enlargement of public building at, authorized 680 terms of court, at 1119 Aubusson Carpels, duty on 55 Aubusson Rugs, duty on 55 Auditor for Interior Department, appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc 488 for, chief clerk and chief of division, clerks, etc 1190 deficiency appropriation for paying claims certified by 222, 226, 810, 814, 1323, 1326 deputy, abolished; powers transferred to chief clerk 1190 Auditor for Navy Department, appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc 488 for, chief clerk and chief of division, clerks, etc 1190 deficiency appropriation for paying claims certified by 221, 225, 809, 813, 1322, 1326 deputy, abolished; powers transferred to chief clerk 1190 Auditor for Post Office Department, appropriation for, deputies, clerks, etc 489 for, assistant and chief clerk, clerks, etc 1191 for contingent expenses 494, 1196 for adding machines 489, 1196 deficiency appropriation for paving claims certified by 224, 812, 814, 1325, 1327 deputies abolished; powers transferred to assistant and chief clerk 1190 Auditor for State, etc., Departments, appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc 489 for, chief clerk and chief of division, clerks, etc 1191 deficiency appropriation for paying claims certified by 219, 223, 226, 811, 814, 1324, 1327 deputy, abolished; powers transferred to chief clerk 1190 to act as conservator of estates of deceased citizens transmitted by consular officers 1083 collection of indebtedness, etc.; disposal of fund 1083 Auditor for Treasury Department, appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc 488 for, chief clerk and chief of division, clerks, etc 1190 deficiency appropriation for paying claims certified by 219, 225, 808, 813, 1320, 1325 deputy abolished; powers transferred to chief clerk 1190 Auditor for War Department, appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc 488 for, chief clerk and chief of division, clerks, etc 1190 for additional pay Isthmian Canal accounts 771, 1449 deficiency appropriation for paying claims certified by 220, 225, 809, 813, 1321, 1326 deputy abolished; powers transferred to chief clerk 1190 to readjust, etc., stoppages on account payments to officers for exercise of higher command between April 26, 1898, and March 18, 1907 1039 Auditors Office, D. C., appropriation for salaries 376, 969 for disbursing officer, deputy, etc 376 Augert, Louisa (widow), pension increased 1853 Augsburger, John, pension increased 1924 Augusta, Ark., bridge authorized across White River at 199 Augusta Arsenal, Ga., appropriation for oil house 720 Augusta, Ga., construction of public building authorized at; cost 695 contracts authorized 695 exchange of site for public building at, authorized 1365 additional payment to City for new site 1365 conditional to the purchase by City of present building after completion of new one 1365 terms of court at 1109 to contribute for improvement of Savannah River; 643 Auld, George, pension increased 1562 Aulich, Ernest T., pension 2101 Aultman, Samuel D., pension increased 1826 Aurora, Nebr., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Ausbourne, Thomas J., pension increased 1651 Austill, Astoria A., pension increased 1554 Austin, Daniel, pension increased 1615 Austin, Henry, pension increased 1616 Austin, James, pension increased 1820 Austin, James R., pension increased 1585 Austin, John W., pension increased 1545 Austin, Lucius B., pension increased 1629 Austin, Mary (widow), pension increased 1618 Austin, Nimrod, pension increased 2066 Austin, Sophrona (widow), pension increased 1495 Austin, Tex., appropriation for public building 1366 construction of public building authorized at; contracts 393 terms of court at 1126 Australia, Commonwealth of, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2679 Austria-Hungary, appropriation for ambassador to 337, 1027 for secretary of embassy 337, 1028 for second secretary 338, 1028 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2583 convention with, for submitting disputes to arbitration 2156 proclamation extending copyright privileges to subjects of 2685 Austrian Seamen, appropriation for fees to, detained as witnesses, immigration service 765 Auten, James L. B., pension increased 1591 Autograph Albums, duty on 642802 Automatic Pistols, Army Standard, appropriation for issue to States, etc., for Organized Militia 1057 exchange of ammunition 1057 Automatic Railway Train Control, appropriation for investigating systems of 719, 1397 for investigating, etc., use by railroads of 720 Automatic Rifles, Army, appropriation for purchase of, etc.; available for two years 261, 1058 Automatic Weighing Scales, Customs, appropriation for 710, 1393 deficiency appropriation for 781 Automobile Board, D. C., appropriation for secretary, etc 972 Automobiles, deficiency appropriation for purchase, etc., for Speaker 128 for Vice President 127, 217 duty on, and parts 25 Automobiles, D. C., license tax on 379 Arant, Lewis W., pension increased 1760 Avenues, D.C. (see Streets, Avenues, etc., D. C.) Averill, Eliab, pension increased 1608 Averill, Sarah E. (widow), pension 1573 Avertit, Stephen G., pension increased 1693 Avery, Eli, pension increased 2011 Avery, Greenbury, pension increased 1787 Avery, Hezekiah, pension increased 1823 Avery, John, pension increased 1646 Avey, John, pension increased 2058 Aviation, Navy, appropriation for experiments in developing 1268 Awards, Spanish Treaty Claims Commission, deficiency appropriation for paying 129, 218, 807 Axles, duty on, for railway wheels 29 iron or steel, not otherwise provided for 25 Axminster Carpets, duty on 55 Axminster Rugs, duty on 55 Ayer, Edwin, pension increased 1681 Ayer, Samuel B., pension increased 1684 Ayers, James C., pension increased 1687 Ayers, John H., pension increased 1704 Aylsworth, Albert F., pension increased 1644 Ayres, Archibald A., pension increased 1823 Ayres, Branch F., pension increased 2034 Ayres, Elizabeth F. (widow), pension increased 1766 Ayres, James M., pension increased 1897 Azaleas, duty on 36 Azores, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2519 B. Babb, Henry C., pension increased 1652 Babbitt, Franklin H., pension increased 2030 Babcock, Ambrose L., pension increased 1590 Babcock, George W., pension increased 1790 Babcock, Robert A., pension increased 1953 Bacun, Joel B., pension increased 1486 Bach, William, pension increased 1623 Bacharach, Babetta (widow), pension increased 1620 Bachman, Jacob, pension increased 1599 Bachmann, Christian, pension increased 2028 Bachus, George W., pension increased 1517 Back John H., pension increased 2032 Back Pay and Bounty, Volunteers, appropriation for 736, 1413 Back River Branch of Savannah River, bridge authorized across, at Savannah, Ga 180 Backer, Morgan, pension increased 1824 Backhaus, Friedrich, pension increased 1783 Backus, Clarence W., pension increased 1544 Backus, Jairus D., pension increased 2012 Bacon, duty on 38 Bacon, Barbara A. (widow), pension 1636 Badolato, Samuele, payment to heirs of 1882 Baer, Sarah (widow), pension 1709 Bagatelle Balls, duty on ivory, bone, etc 66 Bagby, Lawrence A., pension 1816 Baggage of Persons in Transit, retention by collector, and delivery for return, without payment of duty 104 Baggage, Personal, Sample, and Excess, facilities for handling, charges, etc., by carriers to be just and reasonable 546 Bagging, duty on, jute, etc., for cotton 51 Bagley, Perkins H., jr., pension increased 2006 Bag, duty on, jute, plain single-yarn fabrics 51 leather 68 parchment paper, etc 62 precious metals, mesh, etc 67 on free list, American, returned from abroad; conditions 72 Baguio, Philippine Islands, terms of supreme court at, authorized 8772803 Bahama Islands, tonnage duty on vessels from ports in 111 Bahamas, Colony of the, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2590 Bailey, Alexander L., pension increased 1676 Bailey, Alice E. (widow), pension 2031 Bailey, Ara A., pension increased 1481 Bailey, Benjamin H., pension increased 2078 Bailey, John J., pension increased 1967 Bailey, Daniel H., pension increased 1500 Bailey, David D., pension increased 1856 Bailey, George, pension increased 1537 Bailey, George W., pension increased 1738 Bailey, Hugh, alias Brady, pension increased 1772 Bailey, J. Enoch, pension increased 1530 Bailey, John C., pension increased 1541 Bailey, John L., pension increased 1535 Bailey, Joseph A., pension increased 1545 Bailey, Major G. G., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 778, 1300 Bailey, Minter, pension increased 1661 Bailey, Morgan J., pension increased 1885 Bailiffs, etc., United States Courts, appropriation for pay 750, 1427 appointment authorized by marshals for district court juries, etc 1088 Baily, Thomas W., pension increased 1594 Bain, John, pension increased 1592 Bainbridge, Ga., construction of public building authorized at 681 Bainbridge, W. E., deficiency appropriation for widow of 120 Bair, William, pension increased 1586 Baird, William, pension increased 2013 Baker, Allen, jr., pension increased 1770 Baker, Asahel R., pension increased 1603 Baker, Conrad, pension increased 1644 Baker, David P., pension increased 1575 Baker, Edward, pension increased 1524 Baker, Erastus, pension increased 1825 Baker, George, military record corrected 1649 Baker, Ira, pension increased 1737 Baker, James L., pension increased 1686 Baker, James M., deficiency appropriation for services 1315 Baker, John, New York Volunteers, pension increased 1532 Baker, John, Pennsylvania Volunteers, pension increased 2049 Baker, John G., pension increased 1649 Baker, John P., pension increased 1674 Baker, John R., pension increased 2069 Baker, John W., pension increased 1513 Baker, Jonathan N., pension increased 1465 Baker, Julian G., appropriation for widow and children of; punishment for illegal charge by attorney, etc 918 Baker, Lucius C., pension increased 1686 Baker, Mary A.(widow), pension increased 1990 Baker, Nathan, pension increased 2020 Baker, Peter, pension increased 2074 Baker, Peter F., pension increased 1578 Baker, Samuel, pension increased, 1538 Baker, Susan E. (widow), pension 1751 Baker, William H., New York Volunteers, pension increased 1842 Baker, William H., Ohio Volunteers, pension increased 1852 Baker, William H., Pennsylvania Volunteers, pension increased 2041 Baker, Zadock, pension increased 2077 Bakersfield, Cal., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 688 Balch, Eduard J., homestead patent to 1813 Balden, Samuel L., pension increased 2053 Baldey, George, pens on increased 1805 Baldock, Levi G., pension increased 1902 Baldwin, Darius, pension increased 1969 Baldwin, Fletcher M., pension increased 1644 Baldwin, Henry H., pension increased 1605 Baldwin, Newton, pension increased 1618 Baldwin, Newton M., pension increased 1821 Baldwin, W. K., deficiency appropriation for reimbursement 775 Ball Bearings, duly on, iron or steel 22 Ball, Charles E., pension increased 1932 Ball, David, pension increased 19812804 Ball, George E., pension increased 1660 Ballard, Eduard, pension increased 1932 Ballard, James N., pension increased 1912 Ballard, Jeanette (widow), pension increased 2074 Ballard, William, pension increased 1478 Ballentine, William E., pension increased 1657 Ballew, William A., pension increased 2081 Balliet, Stephen F., pension increased 1524 Ballinger, James J., pension increased 1522 Bullinger, James L., pension increased 2103 Balloons, etc., international declaration prohibiting discharge of projectiles and explosives from 2439 Balloons, War, appropriation for 245, 1038 Ballou, Edward L., pension increased 2029 Ballou, Sandervain A., pension increased 1951 Balls, duty on, anti-friction 22 billiard, etc., of ivory, bone, etc 66 chess 66 Balls, William G., pension increased 1947 Balm of Gilead, on free list 73 Balsams, duty on: drugs 13 on free list, crude, not specially provided for 75 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, appropriation for refund of penalty to 2026 directed to change grade crossing on Q Street northeast, D. C. 199 share of expenses, Cedar Street bridge and subway 387 Baltimore and Washington Transit Company, time for completion of tracks into Washington extended 894 Baltimore, Md., appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 494, 1197 for improvement of harbor 639, 937 channel of Curtis Bay 937 for animal quarantine station 1240 for immigrant station 1366 for range lights, Fort McHenry Channel 1431 acquiring site and erecting immigrant, station at, authorized 685 range lights authorized, Fort McHenry Channel 535 terms of court, at 1114 Baltimore Steam Packet Company, payment to 1873 Bamboo, duty on, blinds, shades, screens, etc 34 on free list, in the rough, cut for umbrellas, canes, etc 81 Bamford, George S., pension increased 1730 Bancroft, William C., pension increased 1514 Band Iron or Steel, duty on 22 cotton ties 22 punched, etc 22 Bandings, duty on, cotton, flax, etc 50 silk 59 woolen 54 Bands, duty on, cigar, etc 62 cotton, flax, etc 50 Bane, William A., pension increased 1705 Banfill, John, pension increased 1910 Bange, Maria E. (widow), pension 1618 Bangkok, Siam, appropriation for consul general 338, 1028 for interpreter to consulate general 339, 1029 Bangor, Me., appropriation for public building 704 terms of court at 1114 Bangs, George M., pension increased 1940 Bankhead, John H., appropriation for services, Inland Waterways Commission 667 Banking Corporations, excepted from voluntary bankruptcy 839 involuntary bankruptcy 839 Bankruptcy, appellate jurisdiction of Supreme Court from courts of 1159 jurisdiction of United States courts exclusive of State, in matters in 1161 Bankruptcy Act Amendments, extra allowance to receivers, etc., for continuing business 838 ancillary jurisdiction given to courts 839 voluntary bankruptcies, corporations excluded 839 involuntary bankruptcies, corporations excepted 839 liability of officers not affected by bankruptcy of corporal on 839 compositions, time when terms may be offered 839 meeting of creditors to consider 839 action to await determination 839 applications for discharge, trustees to be heard in 839 grounds for refusal 839 trustees’ authority limited 840 trustees’ suits for recovery of property, limited 840 authority for closing up estates 840 compensation of trustees 840 in case of composition 840 apportionment among three, etc 840 withheld at discretion of court 840 receivers and marshals 840 in case of composition 841 when acting only as custodian 841 notice to creditors 841 for continuing business 841 in case of composition 841 notice to creditors 841 notices to creditors to be given by mail 841 matters specified 841 of applications for discharge 841 dismissal of pet tion 841 notice to creditors of application before granting 8412805 preferred creditors, voidable preferences 842 judgments added 842 concurrent jurisdiction of State courts for recoveries 842 liens in good faith for a present consideration, effect of 842 compensation of referees, etc., restricted 842 receivers and marshals added 842 pending cases not affected 842 Bankruptcy Proceedings, appellate and supervisory jurisdiction of circuit courts of appeals in 1134 Banks, John, pension increased 2067 Banks, Solvent, deposit of postal savings fund in; interest 816 distribution to localities 816 Banks, William B., pension increased 1817 Bannan, George W., pension increased 1672 Banner, William H., pension increased 1793 Bannister, Charles T., pension increased 1778 Bannock Indians, Idaho, appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 275, 1063 Banta, Derick, pension increased 1987 Bar Harbor, Me., appropriation tor breakwater, Mount Desert to Porcupine Island; contracts 630, 933 Bar Iron, duty on 22 Barbados, Colony of, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2587 Barbed Fence Wire, duty on 24 Barber, Augustus, pension increased 1542 Barber, Jervis E., pension increased 1550 Barbin, Amos M., military record corrected 2124 Barclay, Annie T. (widow), pension increased 2108 Barclay, Crawford S., pension increased 1928 Barcas, David, pension increased 1654 Bard, Ephraim A., pension increased 1672 Bard, William F., pension increased 1718 Bardstown, Ky., construction of public building authorized at 681 Bare, Jonathan P., pension increased 1468 Bargas, Pablo, pension increased 1630 Barger, Julian, pension increased 1535 Barges, Towboats, etc., appropriation for designing and constructing, by Mississippi River Commission for experimental use 659 Barhydt, Ransom H., pension increased 1706 Barickman, Jacob, pension increased 1659 Barium, duty on, and alloys 29 Bark, duty on, cork, cut in cubes, etc 66 Cuba, braids, etc 64 manufactures of, not specially provided for 34 Barker, Jay F., pension increased 2051 Barker, Mary E. (widow), pension 1551 Barker, Thomas J., pension increased 1785 Barker, William L., pension increased 1946 Barks, duty on, drugs, not edible 13 extracts of, for dyeing and tanning, not specially provided for 13 on free list, cinchona and other quinine 73 cork, unmanufactured 75 crude, not edible, not specially provided for 75 Barleon, Anthony, pension increased 1736 Barley, duty on 35 malt 35 pearled, patent, or hulled 35 Barlow, William W., pension increased 1519 Barnard, Anna E. (widow), pension increased 1806 Barnard, David C., pension increased 2074 Barnard, Josephine A. (widow), pension increased 1495 Barnard, Obed W., pension increased 1921 Barnard, Samuel, pension increased 1503 Barnes, Albert N., pension increased 1640 Barnes, Arthur H., payment to 1906 Barnes, Benjamin C., pension increased 1510 Barnes, Berintha L. (widow), pension 1587 Barnes, George M. E., pension increased 1754 Barnes, Henrietta A. (widow), pension increased 1748 Barnes, James L., pension increased 1835 Barnes, Jennie E. (widow), pension increased 1934 Barnes, William L., pension increased 1965 Barnesville, Ga., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Barnett, Adele (daughter), pension 2058 Barnett, Jacob M., pension increased 1802 Barney, Mitchells., pension increased 1519 Barnhart, James T., pension increased 1527 Barnhart, Samuel L., deficiency appropriation for refund of duty 781 Barnhill, Ezra K., pension increased 16272806 Barr, Charles H., pension 1724 Barr, Jane (widow), pension 2074 Barr, John, pension increased 1914 Barr, John C., pension increased 1993 Barr, Oliver P., pension increased 1482 Barr, William P., pension increased 1886 Barr, Winfield S., pension increased 1903 Barracks and Quarters, Army, appropriation for, storehouses, etc 254, 1049 commutation of fuel or quarters for officers not allowed from this fund 255, 1049 chapels at Fort Yellowstone and Fort Sam Houston 1050 for shelter in the Philippines 257, 1052 for construction of quarters for hospital stewards 258, 1053 for construction, etc., seacoast defenses 721 for replacing, Philippine Islands 721 for seacoast defenses, Philippine Islands and Hawaii 721, 1398 for cavalry post, Hawaii 721 deficiency appropriation for 220, 809, 813, 1321 Barre, Vt., appropriation for public building 1366 limit of cost increased, public building 679 Barrel Hoops, duty on, iron or steel, punched, etc 22 Barrels, duty on, containing citrus fruits 33 double, for sporting breech-loading shotguns and rifles 27 empty, of wood 33 on free list, American, returned from abroad 72 Barren River, bridge authorized across, at Bowling Green, Ky 852 Barrett, Samuel T., pension increased 1934 Barrick, John M. (son), pension 2032 Barrington, R. I., may bridge Palmers or Warren River 300 Barron, Jacob M., pension increased 1836 Barron, James Wesley, pension increased 1895 Barrows, Byron C., pension increased 1570 Barrows, Charles H., pension increased 2056 Barry, Frank M., pension increased 1652 Barry, Thomas, pension increased 2080 Bars, duty on, axle, of iron or steel, not otherwise provided for 25 iron 22 rolled or hammered, not specially provided for 22 iron or steel, cold rolled, etc 25 lead 30 nickel 31 steel, and tapered or beveled 23 on free list, copper, unmanufactured, not specially provided for 74 on free list, platinum 78 tin 80 Barse Live Stock Commission Company, redemption of internal-revenue stamps 1865 appropriation for 1865 Barth, Charles, pension increased 1946 Bartholomew, Charles E., pension increased 1851 Bartholomew, Christina F. (widow), pension 1510 Bartholomew, Francis, pension increased 1830 Bartholomew, Lorenzo, pension increased 1795 Bartholomew, Seymour, pension increased 1783 Bartholomew, William A., pension increased 1749 Bartlett, Ansil T., pension increased 1836 Bartlett, Charles G., pension increased 1747 Bartlett, Charles H., pension increased 1562 Bartlett, David, pension increased 1599 Bartlett, Lucius I., pension increased 1608 Bartlett, Oren W., pension increased 2053 Bartlett, Richard H., pension increased 2011 Bartlett, Robert, pension 1709 Bartlett, William H., pension increased 1635 Barton, Captain John K., Navy, Retired, appointment as rear admiral, retired, authorized 352 Barton, Joseph, pension increased 1502 Barton, Maud (widow), pension 1611 Barton, Samuel, pension increased 2048 Barton, Shuble, pension increased 1594 Barton, Thomas, pension increased 2046 Barton, William, pension increased 1578 Burton, William A., pension increased 1931 Bartow, Fla., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Baryta, duty on, sulphate of 15 Barytes, duty on 15 earth 15 sulphate of, artificial 15 Bascom, Schuyler B., pension increased 1838 Basewitz, Henry, pension increased 1590 Basford, Frederick, pension increased 1565 Bash, Alfred H., pension increased 1849 Bash, David, pension increased 14832807 Basic Slag, on free list, for manure, ground or unground 76 Basin, Wyo., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 693 Baskets, duty on, leather 68 wood, etc., porch 34 Bass, Andrew J., pension increased 1492 Bass Brook, Minn., may bridge Mississippi River 190 Bass, Celina M. (widow), pension 1474 Bass Harbor Bar, Me., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Bass, Quinn, pension increased 1811 Bass, Robert, pension increased 1841 Bassett, Elizabeth A. (widow), pension increased 1771 Bassett, Perris, pension increased 1620 Basswood, duty on, sawed boards, etc 33 Bastrop Bayou, Tex., appropriation for improvement of 650, 944 Batchelder, Alonzo J., pension increased 1982 Batchelder, Sewell D., pension increased 1915 Batchelor, William, pension increased 1731 Bateman, James W., pension increased 1832 Bateman, John J., pension increased 1962 Bateman, William R., pension increased 1823 Bates, Austin D., pension increased 1657 Bates, James E., pension increased 1632 Bates, John M., pension increased 1817 Bates, Milton, pension increased 1518 Bates, Sarah E. (widow), pension increased 1670 Bales, Susan A. (widow), pension 2077 Bales, William A., pension increased 1482 Batesville, Ark., terms of court at 1107 Bath, Me., appropriation for enforcing anchorage regulations in Kennebec River at 712, 1389 for public building 1366 limit of cost increased, public building 678 terms of court at 1114 Bathing Beach, D. C., appropriation for expenses; additional pools 389, 980 Batista, Melchor, of Cuba, admitted to Military Academy for instruction; conditions, etc 1458 Baton Rouge, La., made subport of entry New Orleans district 335 terms of court at 1113 Batt, Hannah M. (widow), pension 1588 Battenfield, John, pension increased 2106 Batteries for Ships of the Navy, appropriation for new sights and modifying mounts 611, 1271 for lining and hooping 8-inch Mark V guns 611 for fire-control instruments 611, 1271 for fitting, etc., breech mechanisms 1271 for replacing and modernizing guns 1271 Battery Point, Wash., appropriation for light and fog signal station 1431 limit of cost increased, light and fog signal station at 537 Battey, Frederick A., pension increased 1627 Battin, Bazel D., pension increased 2092 Battle Mountain Sanitarium, Hot Springs, S. Dak., appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 735, 1412 Battle of Gettysburg Commission, Fiftieth Anniversary of, commission of three Senators and three Representatives appointed to confer with 2134 Battlement National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 proclamation diminishing 2689 Battleships, First Class, construction of two, authorized; cost 628, 1287 contracts to have eight hour restriction 628, 1288 under provisions of act of 1884; deposit accepted in lieu of indemnity bond 628 domestic materials, etc., required 628 only one to a bidder; one at a navy yard 628 limit of cost increased for, to be built in navy yards 1288 Baugher, William H., pension increased 1604 Baughman, John A., only pension increased 1656 Baughman, Samuel, pension increased 1627 Bauguess, William H., pension increased 1500 Baumgartel, William, pension increased 1931 Bauxite or Beauxite, duty on, crude 18 refined 12 Bawden, Samuel H., pension increased 1485 Bay City, Mich., terms of court at 1115 Bay City, Tex., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Bay, Joseph, pension increased 2107 Bay, Mary (daughter), pension 1486 Bay Ridge Channel, New York Harbor, appropriation for improvement of 728, 1405 Bay Hirer, N. C., appropriation for improvement of 641 Bay Rum or Bay Water, duty on 40 Bayes, Philip H., pension increased 20902808 Baylet, Robert, pension increased 1789 Bayley, John M., pension increased 1493 Bayonne, N. J., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Bayou Barataria, La., post lantern lights authorized in 534 Bayou Bartholomew, Ark. and La., appropriation for improvement of 647 bridge authorized across, in Drew County, Ark 179 time extended for bridging, at Morrell, Ark 187 Portland, Ark 190 Wilmot, Ark 190 Bayou Chastaing, La., preliminary examination to be made of 955 Bayou Corney, La., appropriation for improvement of 647 Bayou D’ Arbonne, La., appropriation for improvement of 647 Bayou Grossetete, La., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Bayou Lafourche, La., appropriation for improvement of 647 preliminary examination to be made of 955 post lantern lights authorized in 534 Bayou Macon, La., appropriation for improvement of 647 Bayou Manchac, La., appropriation for improvement of 647 Bayou Perot, La., post lantern lights authorized in 534 Bayou Plaquemine Brulé, La., appropriation for improvement of 648 Bayou Plaquemine, La., appropriation for improvement of, including Grand River and Pigeon Bayous 647 Bayou Segnette, La., post lantern lights authorized in 534 Bayou Teche, La., appropriation for improvement of 647, 942 Bayou Terrebonne, La., appropriation for improvement of; condition 647 Bayou Vermilion, La., appropriation for improvement of 648 Bayou Villars, La., post lantern lights authorized in 534 Beach, Francis H., pension increased 1466 Beach, Nelson, pension increased 1929 Beach, Sarah A. (widow), pension 1490 Beach, Warren C., appointment authorized as captain of infantry, Army retired; entitled to no pay, etc 910 Beach, William J. R., pension increased 1550 Beads, duty on 64 articles of 64 fabrics, etc 64 silk goods ornamented with 60 woolen goods ornamented with 55 Beahen, John, pension increased 1951 Beal, Johnathan, pension increased 1658 Beale, Emily S. (widow), pension increased 1599 Beams, duty on iron or steel 22 Beams, Deck and Bulb, duty on iron or steel 22 Bean, Amos S., pension increased 1525 Bean, Elijah H., pension increased 1550 Bean, Jesse D., pension increased 1675 Bean Stick and Bean Cake, duty on 36 Bean, William, pension increased 1841 Bean, William H., pension increased 1966 Beans, duty on, drugs, not edible 13 edible 36 prepared, etc., edible 36 on free list, crude, not edible, not specially provided for 75 tonka 80 Bear, Calvin J., pension increased 1904 Bear Creek, Miss., appropriation for improvement of 647, 942 Beard, Abner H., pension increased 2099 Bearden, Hugh L. W., pension increased 1953 Beardslee, Clark H., pension increased 1951 Beardsley, George L., pension increased 1676 Beardsley, John G., pension increased 1826 Beardstown, Ill., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 Bearings, Ball and Roller, duty on, iron or steel 22 Beartooth National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 Beasley, George W., pension increased 1911 Beatrice, Nebr., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Beattie, Harriet (widow), pension increased 1685 Beatty, Robert R., pension increased 1477 Beaufort County, S. C., and Chatham County, Ga., may bridge Back River branch of Savannah River, at Savannah, Ga 180 Beaufort Inlet, N. C., appropriation for improvement of 641 for waterway from Pamlico Sound to 642 inland waterway from Norfolk to; purchase of canals authorized for part of 640 Beaufort Lumber Company, may bridge Lumber River, in Robeson County, N. C. 178 Beaufort, N. C., appropriation for improvement of harbor 641, 938 for improvement of waterways between New River and 641, 9382809 appropriation for improvement of channel from Norfolk and Beaufort Inlet waterway to 642 for fish biological station, equipment, etc 761, 1440 Beaumont, George, pension increased 1973 Beaumont Navigation District, Tex., contribution for improving Sabine-Neches Canal to be made by 944 deposit required; maintenance of channel, etc 944 Beaumont, Ralph, pension increased 1894 Beaumont, Tex., appropriation for improvement of Sabine-Neches Canal from Neches River to 943 local contribution, maintenance, etc 944 terms of court at 1126 Beaver Falls, Pa., appropriation for public building 1366 enlargement of public building at, authorized 680 Beaverhead National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2713 transferring part of Deerlodge to 2711 part of, to Lemhi 2712 part of, to Taighee 2714 Beavers, Henry, pension increased 2110 Beazan, John, pension increased 2038 Bechtel, Christian P., pension increased 1595 Beck, Andrew, pension increased 1800 Beck, George W., pension increased 1477 Beck, Joseph S., pension increased 1826 Beck, Samuel P., pension increased 1582 Beck, Stephen C., pension increased 1959 Beck, William, Pennsylvania Volunteers, pension increased 1845 Beck, William, United States Army, pension increased 2078 Becker, Henry D., pension increased 1822 Becker, John, pension increased 1595 Becker, Peter A., pension increased 1838 Becket, Georg W., pension increased 1668 Beckins, Peter, pension increased 1824 Beckman, Diederich, pension increased 1629 Beckwith, Edgar L., pension increased 2086 Beckwith, Joseph, pension increased 1959 Bed Sets, duty on, cotton, etc., made on Nottingham lace or warp machines 50 Bed Sides, duty on wool 55 Bedell, Susan (daughter), pension 1694 Bedford City, Va., construction of public building authorized at 683 Bedford, John, pension increased 1771 Bedford, Pa., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Bee Culture, appropriation for investigations in 433, 1257 Beebe, Edward, pension increased 1664 Beebe, Harley, pension increased 2057 Bexbe, Thomas J., pension increased 1846 Beecher, Charles K., pension increased 2120 Beecher, Edwin S., pension increased 2044 Beef, duty on, fresh 38 Beeler, John, pension increased 1913 Beem, John T., pension increased 1584 Beeman, William M., pension increased 1952 Beeny, Adolphus W., pension increased 1490 Beer, duty on 41 coloring for 13 nonalcoholic 41 Beers, Levi L., pension increased 1605 Beery, William H., pension increased 1742 Beeson, Smith H., pension increased 1980 Beeswax, on free list 73 Beet-Root Ashes, on free list 73 Beet Seed, Sugar, on free list 79 Beets, duty on 36 seed 37 sugar 36 Beeville, Tex., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Beggars, Alien Professional, excluded admission 263 Begley, Acea, pension increased 1931 Begley, William A., pension increased 1642 Begonia Bulbs, duty on 36 Behm, Benjamin P., pension increased 1579 Behner, Ephraim, pension increased 1709 Behney, Annie M. (widow), pension increased 1744 Beidelman, John, pension increased 1966 Beiler, James M., pension increased 15802810 Beistle, William, pension increased 1969 Beitzel, Henry, pension increased 1541 Belden, Annie E. (widow), pension 1523 Beldin, Ira T., pension increased 1493 Belford, Joseph, pension increased 2028 Belgium, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1027 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2514 proclamation extending copyright privileges to subjects of 2685 Belhaven, N. C., preliminary examination of harbor to be made 674 Belin, Charles P., pension increased 1963 Belize (see British Honduras). Belk, William T., pension increased 1846 Belknap, Corwin A., pension increased 2088 Bell, Albert, pension increased 1465 Bell, Alexander Graham, reappointment on Board of Regents, Smithsonian Institution 874 Bell, Catharine G (widow), pension 1544 Bell, Colistus G., pension increased 2092 Bell, Elias B., pension increased 1471 Bell, Elizabeth P. (widow), pension 1983 Bell, Frederick R., pension increased 2056 Bell, George W., pension increased 2037 Bell Metal, on free list, broken 73 Bell, Reuben S., pension increased 1891 Bell, Robert, pension increased 2004 Bell, Washington A., pension increased 1726 Bell, William A., pension increased 1542 Bell, William F., pension increased 2116 Bell, Wilson S., pension increased 1492 Bellaire, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Bellas, George, payment to 1871 Belle Fourche Irrigation Project, parties supplying material, etc., given right to sue contractors for 1170 Bellefontaine, Ohio, construction of public building authorized at 682 Belles, Phillip, pension increased 1512 Belleville, Ill., appropriation for public building 1366 Belligerents, international convention regulating position of, in neutral territory 2310 Bellinger, Albyn L., pension increased 1819 Bellinger, Lieutenant Colonel J. B., deficiency appropriation for credit, in accounts 778 Bellingham, Wash., appropriation for improvement of harbor 664, 951 local cooperation; contracts 951 for public building 1366 limit of cost increased, public building 679 terms of court at 1129 Bells, on free list., broken 73 Bells, Charles E., pension increased 1772 Belmont Road NW, D. C., proceedings to condemn land for extending 232 appropriation for expenses 232 Beloit, Kans., construction of public building at, authorized 681 Belshe, Samuel, pension increased 2057 Belting, Machinery, duty on, cotton, etc., and India rubber 48 Beltings, duty on, artificial silk or imitation horsehair 60 cotton, flax, etc 50 silk 59 tinsel wire, etc 30 woolen 54 Belton, Tex., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Belts, duty on, cotton, flax, etc 50 leather 68 Beltsville, Md., appropriation for animal experiment farm 1240 for buildings 1240 Belville, Penton, pension increased 1494 Bemidji, Minn., bridge authorized across Mississippi River at 262 Bemm, Bruno, pension increased 2063 Ben Hill County, Ga., attached to Albany division of Georgia southern judicial district 181 Bence, James C., pension increased 1917 Bench Knives, Carpenters’, duty on 27 Benches, duty on, marble, etc 21 Bender, Augustus, pension increased 1622 Bender, David S., pension increased 1989 Bender, James, pension increased 1512 Bender, John, pension increased 1473 Bender, Welcome N., pension 1759 Beneficial Societies, or Orders, Fraternal, exempt from corporation tax 113 Beneway, George C., pension increased 1622 Benham, Elbridge H., pension increased 15892811 Benham, Joel, pension increased 1508 Benicia Arsenal, Cal., appropriation for ammunition storehouses 720 Benjamin, Jennie (widow), pension increased 1642 Benkert, Martin V., pension increased 1492 Benner, Anna M. (widow), pension increased 1647 Benner, Simon, pension increased 2032 Bennett, Anna M. (widow), pension increased 1657 Bennett, Benjamin, pension increased 2007 Bennett, Charles G., pension increased 1503 Bennett, Charles W., pension increased 1904 Bennett, David, pension increased 1688 Bennett, Eli W., pension increased 1510 Bennett, George, pension increased 1901 Bennett, Horace D., military record corrected 1920 Bennett, Oscar C., pension increased 1816 Bennett, Squire, pension increased 2049 Bennetts Ferry, Ark., time extended for bridging Black River at 588 Bennettsville, S. C., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 Bennie, James W., pension increased 1677 Bennington, Vt., construction of public building authorized at 683 Benson, Charles, pension 1815 Benson, Frank, pension increased 1988 Benson, George S., pension increased 1739 Bentalou, Paul, deficiency appropriation for paying French spoliation claim to heirs of 205 Bentel, Adam S. (son), pension 1780 Bentley, William H., pension increased 1588 Benton County, Wash., time extended for final proofs of desert-land entries in; affidavits 960 Benton, Ledyard E., pension increased 2028 Bentz, John H., pension increased 1854 Benzaldehyde, on free list 74 Benzidin, on free list 74 Benzine, on free list, oil 78 Benzoic Acid, on free list 71 Benzol, on free list 74 Benzyl Chloride, on free list 74 Beresford, Charles W., alias Oscar Bennett, pension increased 1877 Berg, Edward O., pension 1983 Berg, Harald, deficiency appropriation for refund of fine to 1295 Berg, John Alfred, pension increased 1786 Bergamot Oil, on free list 77 Berger, Anton L., pension increased 1762 Bergman, Peter, pension increased 1901 Bering River, Alaska, bridges authorized across, by Controller Railway and Navigation Company 1360 Bering Sea, appropriation for protecting seal fisheries in 711, 1389 citizens, etc., forbidden to hunt fur seals in 328 Berkele, Helen G. (widow), pension increased 1974 Berkeley, Cal., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 Berlin Blue, duty on 15 Berlin, N. H., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Berlin Rugs, duty on 55 Bermuda, appropriation for weather service expenses in 418, 1237 Bermudas, Colony of the, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2585 tonnage duty on vessels from ports in 111 Berne, Switzerland, appropriation for share in expense of International Bureau at 515, 1217 Bernhard, Ella F. (widow), pension 1488 Bernhard, Samuel C., pension increased 1910 Bero, Emma (daughter), pension 1692 Berries, duty on, drugs, not edible 13 edible 37 dried, etc 37 Persian, extract of 13 on free list, crude, not edible, not specially provided for 75 green, ripe, or dried, not specially provided for 75 Berry, Charles H., pension increased 1642 Berry, James A., pension increased 1811 Bern, Mathias, pension increased 1685 Berry, Reuben T., pension increased 1932 Berry, Samuel A., pension 1761 Berryman, Hugh, pension increased 1519 Berryman, Jeremiah F., pension increased 17042812 Berrys Creek, N. J., construction of canal authorized to Hackensack River from 1082 fixed bridge over, allowed on completion of canal 1082 Berstler, George H., pension increased 1693 Berstler, Samuel C., pension increased 1706 Bertsche, Leopold, pension increased 1542 Beryan, Jacob, pension increased 1945 Beske, Felix, pension increased 2063 Besser, James, pension increased 2099 Bessor, Philip, pension increased 1600 Bethesda, Md., appropriation for maintenance of animal experiment station 420, 1240 for buildings 1240 Bethlehem, Pa., appropriation for public building 1366 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Betsail, Frederick, pension increased 1884 Bettendorf, Iowa, bridge authorized across Mississippi River, from Moline, Ill., to 464 Betters, Austin, pension increased 2007 Bettis, John C., pension increased 1652 Betts, James A., pension increased 1577 Betts, James C., pension increased 1492 Betz, John, pension increased 2085 Betz, William, pension increased 1622 Berans, Henry T., pension increased 2090 Beverages, duty on, nonalcoholic 41 spirituous, not specially provided for 40 Beverly, Mass., appropriation for public building 1367 deficiency appropriation for public building, land 207 Beverslock, Daniel O., pension increased 2032 Bevins, Alexander, pension increased 2058 Bevis, Levi W., pension increased 1587 Bewley, Theophilus B., pension increased 1984 Beyer, Henry, pension increased 1679 Bhutan, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2626 Bias Dress Facings, duty on, cotton 47 Bibb, Charles E., pension increased 1886 Bibulous Paper, duty on 61 Bickel, Henry G., pension increased 2097 Bickers, Uriah, pension increased 1483 Bickford, Frank E., pension increased 1744 Bickmore, Lawyer M., pension increased 1851 Bicycles, duty on, and parts 25 Biddeford, Me., construction of public building authorized at 681 Bidwell, George M., pension increased 1951 Bidwell, Theodore D., pension increased 1895 Bieger, Charles, pension increased 2105 Bieger, Mary Ann (widow), pension increased 2053 Bieker, Frank, pension increased 1860 Big Bay Point Light Station, Mich., purchase of additional lands for 923 Big Bend of the James River, Mo., dam authorized in 929 Big Black River, Miss., preliminary examination of, to be made 672 Big Rapids, Mich., appropriation for public building 1367 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Big Sandy River, W. Va and Ky., appropriation for improvement of, bridge at Lock No. 1 652 for improvement of Lock and Dam No. 1, Tug Fork 652, 730 for improvement of Lock and Dam No. 1, Levisa Fork 652, 730 Big Stone Gap, Va., appropriation for public building 1367 terms of court at 1128 Big Sunflower River, Miss., appropriation for improvement of 647, 942 Big Tarkio River, Mo., declared not a navigable water 194 Big Thoroughfare River, Md., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Bigelow, John W., pension increased 1530 Bigelow, William H., pension increased 1488 Bigham, James S., pension increased 1819 Bighorn National Forest, Wyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 Bigley, John, pension increased 2005 Bigley, Obediah A., pension increased 2108 Bill, Frederick, pension increased 1600 Bill, George R., pension increased 1915 Billets, duty on, iron 22 steel 23 Billiard Balls, duty on, ivory, bone, etc 66 Billings, Albert pension increased 1941 Billings, John, pension increased 1977 Billings, Joseph M., pension increased 1827 Billings, Mont., appropriation for public building 1367 Billings, William, pension increased 17062813 Billings, William J., pension increased 1947 Billingsley, John, pension increased 1938 Billingion, Edward R., pension increased 1737 Billman, Henry P., pension increased 1889 Billmyer, Henry, pension increased 1640 Bills of Exchange, Foreign, time extended for claims for refund of stamp taxes on, for exported merchandise 120, 779, 1291 Bills of Lading (see also Invoices), holders of indorsed, of imports deemed consignee 91 Biloxi, Miss., appropriation for improvement of harbor 646 part, of public building site deeded to City for street 186 terms of court at 1116 Bilyen, Hosea, pension increased 1543 Bindhammer, Michael, pension increased 1628 Binding Twine, duty on, from countries laying duty on, from United States 73 on free list, of New Zealand hemp, etc 73 Bindings, duty on, cotton, flax, etc 50 silk 59 woolen 54 Bingaman, George, pension 2100 Bingaman, Robert J., pension increased 1473 Binyamin, Perry, pension increased 1938 Bingham, Charles, pension increased 1896 Bingham, John N., pension increased 1590 Bingham, Mary L. (widow), pension 1686 Binghamton, N. Y., terms of court at 1119 Bingner, Harry G., pension increased 2008 Binitrobenzol, on free list 74 Binitrochlorbenzol, on free list 74 Binitrotoluol, on free list 74 Biological Survey Bureau, Department of Agriculture, appropriation for salaries 434, 1257 for general expenses 434, 1257 for preventing shipment of illegally killed game, etc 434, 1258 for maintenance, bison range, etc 434, 1258 for feeding, etc., elk in Wyoming 1258 for protecting, etc., bird breeding reserves 434, 1258 for game for reservations 1258 for investigating food habits of birds and animals 434, 1258 for investigating migration, etc., of plants and animals 434, 1258 for administrative work 434, 1258 deficiency appropriation for national bison range, Montana, fencing 215 for investigations 812 Bird Breeding Reserves, appropriation for protecting, etc 434, 1258 Bird Point, Mo., telephone cable authorized across Mississippi River between Cairo, Ill., and 336 Bird Skins, duty on, with feathers on, crude 66 Birds, duty on, dressed, etc., for millinery ornaments 66 on free list 73 stuffed, not for millinery 73 eggs of 75 Birdsall, Abram H., pension increased 1745 Birdsall, John, pension increased 1802 Birge, William J., pension 1764 Birkey, Henry W., pension increased 1834 Birkhauser, Theodore, pension increased 1847 Birkle, Anna E. (widow), pension 2095 Birmingham, Ala., appropriation for public building 1367 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 688 made subport of entry 1086 immediate transportation entry privileges extended to 1086 terms of court, at 1106 Bisbee, Wright, pension increased 1742 Biscayne Bay, Fla., appropriation for improvement of 644 preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Biscuits, duty on, not specially provided for 36 sweetened, etc 36 Bish, Jacob, pension increased 1712 Bishop, Amos, pension increased 1889 Bishop, Columbus H., pension increased 1828 Bishop, George H., pension increased 1568 Bishop, John B., pension increased 2086 Bishop, Milton B., pension increased 1572 Bishop, Reuben, pension increased 1792 Bishop, Sarah E. (widow), pension increased 1986 Bishop, Sylvester C., pension increased 2034 Bishop, William, Kentucky Volunteers, pension increased 1716 Bishop, William, Missouri Volunteers, pension increased 2114 Bishop, William C., pension increased 1559 Bishop, William C. M., pension increased 1844 Bishop, William W., pension 1807 Bishopp, Weller, pension increased 1591 Bismarck, N. Dak., appropriation for Indian school 279, 1068 for farming experiments 1068 for public building 13672814 deficiency appropriation for Indian school at 223 terms of court at 1121 Bismuth, on free list 73 Bison Range, Montana National, appropriation for maintenance, etc 434, 1258 deficiency appropriation for fencing 215 Bisque Ware, duty on, decorated, etc 18 not decorated, etc 18 Biteman, Samuel F., pension increased 1657 Bitner, Robert C., pension increased 1756 Bitterroot National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 Bitters, Andrew T., pension increased 1849 Bitters, Spirituous, duty on, not specially provided for 40 Bittmann, Frederick, pension increased 1682 Bitumen, duty on 18 Bituminous Coal, duty on 65 Bivans, Joseph E., pension 2063 Bivens, William, pension increased 1585 Bixby, Philip, pension increased 1990 Blackly, William W., pension increased 1639 Black, Bone, Ivory, or Vegetable, duty on 15 Black, Clair R., pension 1817 Black, Convers C., pension increased 2094 Black, David F., pension increased 1949 Black Death, appropriation for prevention of epidemic 717, 1395 Black, George, pension increased 1530 Black, George B., pension increased 2011 Black, Harrison, pension increased 1790 Black, Henry A., pension increased 1473 Black Hills National Forest, S. Dak., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 restriction on exporting dead, etc., timber from 424, 1246 Black, Hugh, pension increased 1752 Black, John A., pension increased 1592 Black, Joseph, pension increased 2052 Black Point, Ariz., diversion intake dam authorized on Colorado River at 909 Black River, Ark. and Mo., appropriation for improvement of 651, 945 bridge authorized across, near Paroquet, Ark 198 Pocahontas, Ark 178 Poplar Bluff, Mo 907 time extended for bridging, at Bennetts Ferry, Ark 588 Black River, Mich., appropriation for improvement of, at Port Huron 655, 947 Black River, N. C., appropriation for improvement of 642, 938 Black Rock Harbor, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of; contracts 633, 935 Black Salts, on free list 78 Black, Thomas A., pension increased 1795 Black Warrior River, Ala., appropriation for improvement of; contracts 646, 942 for improvement, of; locks and dams 729, 1406 Black, William C., pension increased 1985 Black, William H., alias William Hutchinson, pension increased 1985 Black, William L., pension increased 1626 Blackberry, Minn., may bridge Mississippi River 910 Blackburn, Solomon, pension increased 1991 Blackburn, William H., pension increased 1592 Blackfeet Indian Reservation, Mont., appropriation for constructing irrigation system on; repayment 277, 1066 Blackfeet National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 Blackfish Bayou, Ark., appropriation for improvement of 945 Blacking, duty on 12 Blackington, George D., pension increased 1498 Blackman, Luther M., pension increased 1674 Blackrick, Gregory, pension increased 1898 Blacksmith’s Hammers and Sledges, duty on iron or steel 25 Blackstone, Frank N., pension increased 1602 Blackwater River, Fla., appropriation for improvement of 645 Blackwelder, Wiley, pension increased 1767 Blackwell, Okla., appropriation for public building 1367 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Blackwell, William F., pension increased 1959 Blackwood, Josiah, pension increased 2082 Bladders, duty on, fish 14 manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 on free list, crude, not specially provided for 73 Blade, James, alias James Malaney, pension increased 1993 Blain, Jasper, pension increased 1909 Blain, Solomon, pension increased 2109 Blaine, Richard, pension increased 1695 Blains, Edward, pension increased 16212815 Blair, Frederick, pension increased 2062 Blair, Henry T., pension increased 1883 Blair, John H., pension increased 1830 Blair, Laura D. (widow), pension 1344 Blair, Leander, pension increased 1482 Blair, William, pension increased 1719 Blair, William H., pension increased 1626 Blake, Charles A. J., pension increased 1480 Blake, Emma J. (widow), pension 2019 Blake, John, alias John Smith, pension increased 2067 Blake, John A., pension increased 1518 Blakeman, Claudia D. (widow), pension 1611 Blaker, William H., pension increased 1981 Blalock, William H., pension increased 2033 Blane-Fixe, duty on 15 Blanchard, Ada May (daughter), pension 1912 Blanchard, Adolph, pension increased 2088 Blanchard, Asa, pension increased 1992 Blanchard, David M., pension increased 1712 Blanchard, Ebenezer, pension increased 2091 Blanchard, Helen M. (widow), pension increased 2086 Blanchard, Jeremiah F., pension increased 2011 Blanchard, William H., pension increased 1601 Blanchard, William H. H., pension increased 1608 Bland, James, pension increased 2077 Bland, Winfield S., pension increased 2048 Blandin, William W., pension increased 1745 Blank Books, duty on 64 Blankenship, John M., may be appointed ensign in Navy, retired 899 Blankets, duty on, woolen 54 Blanks, duty on, axle, of iron or steel, not otherwise provided for 25 bolt, of iron or steel 25 for railway wheels or tires 29 hinge, of iron or steel 25 steel, die 23 Blasdell, Levi S., pension increased 1646 Blasting Caps, duty on 66 Blasting Fuses, duty on, not composed of cotton 66 Bleaching Powder, duty on 12 Bledsoe, Anthony L., pension increased 1556 Blenker, Bianca (daughter), pension 2091 Blessin, Julius, pension increased 2014 Blevins, Henry, pension increased 2047 Blevins, John, pension increased 2011 Blind, on free list, books and music in raised characters for the 74 Blind Children, D. C., Indigent, appropriation for instruction of, outside of District 399, 989 deficiency appropriation for educating 785 Blind Persons, census schedules to indicate 4 Blinds, Porch and Window, duty on wood, bamboo, etc 34 Bliss, Charles H., pension increased 1792 Bliss, David G., pension increased 1917 Blitz, Heinrich, pension increased 2051 Blivins, J. P., pension increased 1935 Block Island, R. I., appropriation for harbor of refuge 632, 934 for improvement of harbor Great Salt Pond 632 Block-Signal Systems, etc., Railway, appropriation for investigating use and necessity for 720, 1397 Blocks, duty on, wood, rough hewn, etc 33 on free list, tin in 80 Blocks, Die, duty on, steel 23 Blocksom, Joseph, pension increased 2092 Blocksom, Woodbury, alias Ralph Wood, pension increased 1549 Blood, duty on, albumen 36 dried, soluble 36 on free list, dried, not specially provided for 73 Blood, Alonso, pension increased 1598 Blood Char, duty on 13 Blood, Robert A., pension increased 1981 Bloom, Pauline S. (widow), pension increased 1983 Bloomer, Nancy J. (widow), pension 1525 Bloomington, Ind., appropriation for public building 1367 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Blooms, duty on, iron 22 for railway wheels or tires 29 steel 23 Blue, George F., pension increased 1522 Blue Island, Ill., appropriation for public building 1367 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 Blue, John, pension increased 20112816 Blue Vitriol, duty on 12 Bluefield, W. Va., terms of court at 1129 Bluehill, Me., preliminary examination to be made of inner harbor 953 Blues, duty on, Berlin 15 Chinese 15 containing ferrocyanide of iron 15 Prussian 15 ultramarine 15 wash, containing ultramarine 15 Blum, John F., pension increased 1832 Blunk, Moses, pension increased 1621 Blush, Samuel, pension increased 2012 Bly, William S., pension increased 1479 Boat, Jonas J., pension increased 1724 Boats, Joseph P., pension increased 1656 Board, George W., pension increased 1549 Board of Charities, D. C., appropriation for expenses 405, 997 Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors, to review all reports on examinations and surveys 668, 956 Board of Examiners, Steam Engineers, D. C., appropriation for salaries 379, 972 Board of General Appraisers of Merchandise, appointment of rune members; sessions at New York 98 tenure; salary; general powers 98 appeals from decisions of collectors of customs to be sent to 98 designation of president 98 division into three boards; assignments 98 authority of boards 99 rules of procedure to be established 99 authority of president 99 no member to sit on appeals from his decisions 99 rehearings authorized 99 appeals to, for reappraisement by collector or importer 99 authority to determine; hearings, etc 99 decisions final 100 decisions of collector as to duties, etc., final 100 appeals allowed to board 100 determination of, final 100 appeal to court of customs appeals 100 general appraisers authorized to administer oaths, etc 100 examinations by general appraisers, customs officers, etc 100 preservation of testimony 100 penalty for failure to give information, etc 100 punishment for false swearing, etc 101 forfeiture of goods 101 decisions of general appraisers to be preserved, etc 101 to be reported to Secretary of the Treasury and board at New York; samples 101 publication of abstracts 101 final decisions of, appealable only to court of customs appeals 1145 completion of appeals pending in other courts 1145 appeals from decisions of, to be made to court of customs appeals 1146 limit of time; extended for Alaska and insular possessions 1146 procedure; decisions of court final 1146 action of, on decisions of court 1146 appropriation for fees, etc., of witness before 1424 Board of Ordnance and Fortification, appropriation for general expenses 599, 1344 for civilian member 599, 1344 for tests of experimental guns, etc 599, 1344 inquiry as to right of invention, etc 599, 1344 Board of Visitors, appropriation for expenses, Military Academy 317, 1021 for expenses, Naval Academy 624, 1283 Board, Stephen, pension increased 2073 Boardman, James L., pension increased 1965 Boardman, Leonard, pension increased 1734 Boards, duty on, sawed cabinet wood 33 sawed whitewood, sycamore, and basswood 33 Boarman, Mary (widow), pension 1546 Boas, duty on feathers, artificial, etc 66 Boatman, Henry R., pension 1627 Boca del Toro, Panama, suspension of tonnage dues on vessels from, revoked 2498 Bockhouse, William F., pension increased 1521 Bockings, duty on 55 Bocook, Samuel V., pension increased 1588 Bodenstein, William, pension increased 1515 Bodett, Nazaire, pension increased 1927 Bodkins, duty on metal 28 Bodley, James W., pension increased 1982 Boeuf River, La., appropriation for improvement of 647 Bogard, Jeremiah, pension increased 1684 Bogges, Thomas S., pension increased 1510 Boggess, Thomas C., pension increased 2014 Boggis, Elizabeth P. (widow), pension increased 1750 Boggs, David S., pension increased 1675 Boggs, George W., pension increased 1651 Bogue Falia, La., appropriation for improvement of 647 Bogue Sound, N. C., appropriation for range lights 1430 range lights authorized 5352817 Boiler or Plate Iron or Steel, duty on 22 Boilers, Safe Locomotive Engine, appropriation for expenses, compelling railroads to use 1397 provisions for compelling use of 913 Bois Fort Indians, Minn., deficiency appropriation for funeral, etc., expenses 1323 Boise, Idaho, appropriation for assay office at 498, 1201 terms of court at 928, 1109 Boise National Forest, Idaho, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 proclamation diminishing 2773 Bolard, Edward, lease between Seneca Nation and ratified 927 Boles, Flemon, pension 1763 Boles, Hamilton G., pension increased 1736 Bolivia, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2548 Boll, Henry, pension increased 1666 Boiler, Charles, pension increased 2051 Balles, Jacob, pension increased 1900 Bolles, Jesse, pension increased 1900 Bolling, Mary (widow), pension increased 2122 Bollinger, Alexander, pension increased 1640 Bollinger, George, pension increased 1748 Bollman, Christopher G., pension increased 1533 Bollman, William C., pension increased 1888 Bologna Sausages, on free list 79 Bolt Blanks, duty on iron or steel 25 Bolt, Thomas J., pension increased 1479 Bolting Cloths, on free list, silk 73 Bolton, Franklin F., pension increased 1927 Bolts, duty on, heading 33 iron or steel 25 stave 33 Bomar, Henry J., pension increased 1676 Bombardment of Undefended Ports, Towns, and Villages, international convention respecting, by naval forces 2351 Bombs, duty on 66 Bomer, E. J., and S. B. Wilson, granted right of way over road to National Cemetery, Vicksburg, Miss 926 Bonar, Thomas S., pension increased 1601 Bond, George, pension increased 1987 Bond, Henry M., pension increased 1515 Bond, James, pension 1817 Bonded Manufacturing Warehouses (see Warehouses, Bonded Manufacturing). Bonded Smelting Warehouses, provisions for 89 Bonded Warehouses (see Warehouses, Bonded). Bonding Companies, deficiency appropriation for expenses of commission to investigate rates, etc 126, 891, 1317 commission created to investigate rates, etc., of 126 continued 804 restriction of premiums for official bonds by 125 Bonds, Customs, required for production of invoice, when entry made on sworn statement 92 Bonds, Duplicate, issue of, to estate of James Mitchell 1906 payment of, issued to Merchants’ National Bank, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1702 Bonds, Lost, redemption of, in favor of Bridgeport National Bank, Bridgeport, Ohio; indemnity bond 1596 estate of John V. Schermer 1867 Merchants’ Exchange National Bank 1862 Bonds, Naval Contractors’, deposit accepted in lieu of 628 Bonds of Surety Companies, deficiency appropriation for expenses of commission to investigate rates of premium, etc., for 126, 891, 1317 acceptance of, maximum premium restricted 125 commission created to investigate rates, etc 126 continued 864 Bonds, Official, deficiency appropriation for expenses, commission to investigate rates of premium for, etc 126, 891, 1317 payment by United States of employees’, prohibited 125 proceedings in Court of Claims for settlement of, security for unadjusted accounts 1141 cases to be reported to Congress by Attorney General 1142 restriction on acceptance of, by bonding companies; maximum premium 125 commission created to investigate rates, etc., of 126 continued 864 Bonds, Panama Canal, not receivable as security for national-bank circulation 1013 Bonds, Railroad Corporations, commission authorized to investigate issue of 556 deficiency appropriation for 774, 1291 Bonds, Recognizances, etc., Surety, authority of Secretary of the Treasury respecting, of security, etc., companies 241 Bonds, Territorial, etc., issue authorized for waterworks by Douglas, Ariz 296 restriction on issue of, by Hawaii 444 Bonds, United States (see also Securities, United States, and Certificates of Indebtedness), additional issue for completion of Panama Canal, etc., authorized 1172818 additional denominations, rate of interest, etc 117 former law repealed 117 issue of t wo and one-half per cent, to postal savings depositors 817 conditions 817 exempt from taxation 817 not receivable as security for national-bank circulation 817 redemption of, subject to call for use of savings deposit fund 818 reissue to trustees 818 subsequent redemption 818 principal and interest of, payable in gold coin 192 appropriation for expenses of issue, etc 192 Bone, duty on, dice, balls, etc 66 manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 on free list, cuttlefish 75 Bone Ash., on free list 73 Bone Casings, duty on, cotton, etc., and india rubber 48 silk 60 Bone Char, duty on 13 Bone Dust, on free list 73 Boneblack, duty on 15 Bones, on free list, crude 73 Bonham, Tex., appropriation for public building 1367 Bonine, John M., military record corrected 2021 Bonne Terre, Mo., accepting site for public building at, by donation, authorized 697 mineral rights reserved 697 Bonnell, Edwin R., pension increased 1918 Bonnell, James P., pension increased 1490 Banner, John C., pension increased 1758 Bonners Ferry Bridge Commission, Idaho, may bridge Kootenai River at Bonners Ferry, Idaho 192 Bonners Ferry, Idaho, bridge authorized across Kootenai River, at 192, 855 Bonness, John N., pension increased 1576 Bonnets, duty on, fur 67 straw, etc 64 Bonneville National Forest, Wyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 Bonsai, Leigh, deficiency appropriation for paying, as administrator of Eloise Bentalou Sanger Michard 205 Booher, Carrie M. (daughter), pension 1504 Book, Jeremiah, pension increased 1719 Book Typewriter, recording instruments filed with recorder of deeds, D. C., may be done by 382 Bookbinders’ Calfskins, duty on 68 Booklets, duty on, decorated by hand, etc 63 lithographically printed 63 Books, duty on all kinds of, not specially provided for 64 children’s lithographically printed 63 needle 28 printing paper for, not specially provided for 61 additional from country imposing export duty on, etc 61 on free list, for educational institutions, etc.; limit 74 for the United States or Library of Congress 73 in foreign languages 74 in raised characters for the blind 74 of persons from foreign countries 74 printed more than 20 years 73 professional, of immigrants 78 special regulations for free entry of serial, on one declaration 92 Books, etc., Obscene or Immoral, importation prohibited; seizure, etc 86 Bookstore, Martin, pension increased 2079 Bookstover, Lee, pension increased 1859 Boon Island, Me., fog signa] station authorized on 534 Boon, Shubal S., pension increased 1803 Boone, Albert B., pension increased 1932 Boone, Samuel M., pension increased 1754 Boonville, Mo., construction of public building authorized at 682 Boot Lacings, duty on, cotton, etc 48 Booth, John A., pension increased 1913 Booth, John H., pension 1811 Booth, Richard T., pension increased 1940 Boothbay Harbor, Me., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Boothe, Franklin, pension increased 1916 Boots, duty on, leather 68, 68 Boots and Shoes, change directed in enrolling schedule relating to, in Tariff Act 2130 Boots, Benjamin F., pension increased 1524 Boracic Acid, duty on 12 Borah, William P., pension increased 1616 Borates of Lime, Soda, etc., duty on 19 Borax, duty on Borden, Charles P., pension increased 1691 Border, John H., pension increased 1764 Borderland Coal Company, time extended for bridging Tug Fork of Big Sandy River, Nolan, Va., by 1982819 Boria, Lewis M., pension increased 1716 Born, Samuel F., pension increased 1536 Borneo, British North, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2578 Bornstein, Albert, pension increased 1492 Bort, Diamond, on free list, cut, but not set 75 Bortz, Benjamin, pension increased 2006 Boslar, Ephraim, pension increased 1626 Bosley, James C., pension increased 1827 Boso, Francis M., pension increased 1659 Boso, General L., pension increased 2003 Boso, Kinsman, pension increased 2004 Bossier, Henry, pension increased 1573 Baxter, Jesse E., pension increased 1761 Boston, Mass., appropriation for credit in accounts of assistant treasurer 347 for assistant treasurer’s office 495, 1197 for navy yard, public works 614, 1274 for improvement of harbor; maintenance 631, 1405 for improvement of harbor, 35-foot channel 729 for customhouse 704, 1367 for electrical burglar alarm, public building at 708 for animal quarantine station 1240 for appraisers’ stores 1367 for constructing immigration station 1441 deficiency appropriation for construction of immigration station 800 bridges authorized across Charles River between Cambridge and 933 exchange of site acquired for immigration station, authorized 702 additional cost, 904 lighthouse depot, authorized at 1080 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 672 of harbor at Winthrop Beach 953 term of circuit court of appeals at 1132 terms of district court at 1114 Boston, Michael, pension increased 2013 Boston Tow Boat Company, payment to 1874 “Boston,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 621 Bostwick, L. Place, pension 1765 Boswell, Levi, pension increased 1595 Botanic Garden, D. C., appropriation for superintendent, assistants, and laborers 482, 1184 for repairs and improvements 482, 1184 for general repairs 766, 1443 for removal of fence and wall 1403 on free list, plants, trees, etc., for 78 Botany, Specimens, on free list, for public collections, not for sale 79 Both, Jacob, pension increased 1481 Bothwell, Montraville M., pension 2064 Botkin, Lycurgus, pension increased 2041 Bott, Michael, pension increased 1961 Bottle Caps, duty on, metal 32 Bottles, duty on, glass, plain 19 glass, decorated, etc 19 Bottoms, duty on, copper 30 Bottoms, Archibald F., pension increased 1484 Botts, Newton W., pension increased 1587 Boucha, Louis, pension increased 1960 Boughton, Augustus S., pension increased 1652 Boughton, James, pension increased 1897 Bouley, James, pension increased 2112 Boundaries, in Columbia River, consent of Congress to agreement as to, between Oregon and Washington 881 in Missouri River, consent of Congress to agreement as to, between Kansas and Missouri 881 Boundary, between Texas and New Mexico as decided by Clark lines declared conclusive 1454 provision for re-marking, etc 1455 appropriation for expenses 1455 Boundary, Canadian, treaty with Great Britain fixing, in Passamaquoddy Bay 2477 Boundary Commission, Mexican Water, appropriation for continuing work of 342, 1032 Boundary Line, Alaska and Canada, appropriation for surveying and marking 343, 1033 Boundary Line, Canadian, appropriation for marking, etc 344, 1033 Boundary Line, Passamaquoddy Bay, appropriation for expenses of arbitration of 344 expenses for marking, to be paid from appropriation for arbitration commission 775 Boundary Lines, International, erection of fences permitted along, to keep out diseased animals 440 Boundary with Canada, appropriation for expenses of commission on waters of 766, 1364 payment of rent for commission on water 1290 treaty with Great Britain relating to 2448 Bounds, John, pension increased 1662 Bounty, appropriation for volunteers 737, 1413 deficiency appropriation for destruction of enemy’s vessels 222, 226, 1322 for seamen’s enlistment 222, 810, 1322, 1326 Bounty, Export, countervailing duty on imports from country paying, on the same 85 minimum tariff on imports from countries paying no 82 proclamation announcing, to be issued 822820 Bouquet, Nicholas, pension increased 1836 Bourasaw, Francis G., pension increased 1496 Bourassa, Eugene, pension 1611 Bourne, Milton E., pension increased 1756 Bourquin, Auguste E., pension increased 1650 Boutonnieres, duty on, feathers, artificial, etc 66 Bow, Andrew J., pension increased 2083 Bowdish, George W., pension increased 1934 Bowen, Amasa W., pension increased 1665 Bowen, George W., pension increased 1687 Bowen, John E., pension increased 1917 Bowen, William M., pension increased 2103 Bowers, Isaac, Illinois Volunteers, pension increased 2106 Bowers, Isaac, Ohio Volunteers, pension increased 2058 Bowers, Mary J. (daughter}, pension 1545 Bowlby, Elisha, pension increased 1718 Bowles, James H., pension increased 1688 Bowles, Rebecca C. (widow), pension increased 1731 Bowles, Stephen G., pension increased 1925 Bowley, Albert A., pension increased 1952 Bowlin, Jesse B., pension increased 1546 Bowling, Charles E., pension increased 1751 Bowling Green and Northern Railroad Company, may bridge Green River, Davis Ferry, Ky 852 Barren River, Bowling Green, Ky 852 Bowling Green, Ky., appropriation for public building 1367 bridge authorized across Barren River at 852 limit of cost increased, public building 678 terms of court at 1113 Bowling Green, Ohio, construction of public building authorized at 682 Bowman Act, repealed by Judicial Code 1168 Bowman, David J., pension increased 2016 Bowman, James I., pension increased 1620 Bowman, Lute A. (widow), pension 1488 Bowman, William, Indiana Volunteers, pension increased 1829 Bowman, William, Kentucky Volunteers, pension increased 1797 Bowman, William, Tennessee National Guard, pension increased 1727 Box Canyon, Wash., bridge authorized across Pend d’Oreille River in 179 Boxer Indemnity Fund, Chinese, payment of claim of Fearon, Daniel, and Company from, allowed 1877 Boxes, duty on, containing citrus fruits 33 metal, lacquered, etc 32 leather 68 jewel 68 paper, surface-coated 64 Boxes, Orange and Lemon, duty on, filled, made of American shooks 33 Boxwood, duty on, sawed boards, etc 33 on free list, logs, rough or hewn only 81 Boyce, Danvers C., pension increased 1668 Boyce, Moody J., pension increased 1825 Boyce, Robert, pension increased 2106 Boyd, Charlotte M. (widow), pension increased 1513 Boyd, David P., pension increased 1584 Boyd, George H., deficiency appropriation for compiling customs tariffs 217 Boyd, James B., military record corrected 1874 Boyd, James J., pension increased 1978 Boyd, John W., pension increased 1500 Boyd, William M., pension increased 1501 Boyd, William T., pension increased 1481 Boyden, William H., alias George Marsh, pension increased 1609 Boye, Charles, pension increased 1540 Boyer, Charles W., pension increased 2075 Boyer, Creed F., pension increased 2059 Boyer, Jacob, pension 1532 Boyer, John W., pension increased 1890 Boyer, Samuel, pension increased 1644 Boyer, Solomon, pension increased 1823 Boyer, William H., pension increased 2085 Boyett, George W., pension increased 1860 Boyle, James C., pension increased 1638 Boyle, John, pension increased 1479 Boyles, Barnet, pension increased 1792 Boyles, David M., pension increased 1575 Boyne City, Mich., appropriation for public building 1367 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Boys’ Training School, D. C., National, appropriation for care and maintenance of inmates 407, 998 Boyst, John, pension increased 1486 Boysler, Harrison C., pension increased 20152821 Bozeman, Mont., appropriation for public building 1367 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 grant of public lands to; payment 893 Brabazon, William R., pension increased 1554 Braces, duty on, cotton, etc., and india rubber 48 silk 60 woolen 54 Brackelsberg, Mary Sophie Josephina {daughter), pension 1512 Bracken, James M., pension increased 1616 Brackett, Charles W., pension increased 2108 Brackett, Eduard I., pension increased 1737 Brackett, Lillia (widow), pension increased 1655 Bracy, Andrew G., pension increased 2074 Bradbum, David F., pension increased 1771 Bradbury, Henry N., pension increased 1924 Braddock, Pa., appropriation for public building 1367 deficiency appropriation for public building, site 207 Braden, Andrew, pension increased 1858 Braden, James M., pension increased 2090 Braden, Richard M., pension increased 2092 Bradfield, Benjamin N., pension increased 1747 Bradfield, John P., pension increased 2034 Bradford, Alden, pension increased 1510 Bradford, John, pension increased 1955 Bradford, Pa., appropriation for public building 1367 Bradley County, Tenn., bridge authorized across Hiwassee River by McMinn County and 187 may bridge Saline River, Reddings Ferry 179 Bradley, Gertrude L. (widow), pension 1806 Bradley, Henry W., pension increased 2013 Bradley, Ione D. (widow), pension increased 1979 Bradley, Joseph D., pension increased 1749 Bradley, Julian O., pension increased 1727 Bradley, Marie A. (widow), pension 1535 Bradley, Mary A. (widow), pension 1792 Bradley, Rufus C., pension increased 1784 Bradley, Theodore, pension increased 1837 Bradley, Whipple B., pension increased 1570 Bradney, Abner R., pension increased 2098 Brads, duty on, cut 28 Bradshaw, Thomas J., pension 1629 Brady, Abraham C., pension increased 1590 Brady, Harriet H. (widow), pension increased 1744 Brady, John, pension increased 1829 Brady, Mary A. (widow), pension 1692 Brady, Michael, pension increased 1488 Brady, Thompson R., pension increased 1774 Brady, William G., pension increased 1498 Brady, William H., pension increased 1977 Brady, William J., pension increased 1469 Brafford, John, pension increased 1978 Bragg, Samuel M., pension increased 2013 Braids, duty on, artificial silk or imitation horsehair 60 cotton, flax, etc 50 featherstitch 50 horsehair 64 silk 60 straw, etc., for hats, etc 64 tinsel wire, etc 30 woolen 54 Brainard, Eliza (widow), pension increased 1653 Brainerd, Elijah N., pension increased 1978 Brake, John T., pension increased 1468 Brake, Perry C., pension increased 1584 Brakes, Railway Hand, cars to be equipped with 298 Braley, Amanda M. (widow), pension 2105 Braman, Warren W., pension increased 1502 Brambley, John R., pension increased 1512 Brammer, Robert, pension increased 1761 Brandamore, Marlow F., pension increased 1511 Brandon, James F., pension increased 2112 Brandt, John L., pension increased 1467 Brandt, Louis, pension increased 1837 Brandy, duty on; determination of proof 39 coloring for 13 imitations of 40 Brandy, Fruit (see Fruit Brandy). Brandywine Shoal, Delaware Bay, Del., appropriation for rebuilding light and fog 1430 improving, etc., light, etc., station, authorized 1080 Branford, Conn., appropriation for improvement of harbor 6332822 Brann, Alfred G., pension increased 1747 Brannan, Thomas, pension increased 1658 Branson, Charles W., pension increased 1605 Brass, duty on, jewelry articles of 67 on free list, fit only for remanufacture 74 clippings from 74 old 74 Brass, Nathan L., pension increased 1718 Braswell, Thomas, pension increased 1470 Brattain, Joseph M., pension increased 1940 Brattleboro, Vt., appropriation for public building 1367 Brawley, Eliza J. (widow), pension 1736 Bruy, Madison, pension increased 1684 Brayton, Charles A., pension 1634 Brayton, Whipple M., pension increased 1926 Braziers’ Copper, duty on 30 Brazil, appropriation for ambassador to 337, 1027 for secretary of embassy 337, 1028 for second secretary 338, 1028 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2528 convention with, recognizing right of naturalization 2444 Brazil, Ind., appropriation for public building 1367 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Brazil Nuts, on free list 77 Brazilian Pebbles, on free list, unwrought 74 Brazos Biver, Tex., appropriation for constructing waterway between Matagorda Bay and 650 for improvement of, from Velasco to Old Washington 650, 944 Old Washington to Waco, Lock and Dam No. 8 650, 945 for improvement of mouth of 944 preliminary examination of, to be made 675 from mouth to Waco 955 Bread, duty on, not specially provided for 36 sweetened, etc 36 Bread Knives, duty on 27 Breakage, no allowance for, on imported wines, etc 40 Breakiron, Daniel W., pension increased 1659 Breccia, duty on, monuments, etc 21 Breckbill, William, pension increased 1467 Breen, Peter (son), pension 1633 Brees, Charles W., pension increased 1895 Brees, Samuel W., pension increased 1613 Breeson, John T., pension 2064 Breiner, John, pension increased 2111 Breithaupt, Charles E., pension increased 1659 Bremerton, Wash, (see Puget Sound Navy Yard, Wash.). Brenise, George W., pension increased 1943 Brennan, Caroline K. (widow), pension increased 2106 Brennan, Ellen M. (mother), pension 1610 Brennan, John, alias John Branning, pension increased 1858 Brennan, Luke, pension increased 2060 Brennan, Mary (widow), pension increased 2098 Brennan, Thomas J., pension increased 1828 Brenner, Jacob, pension increased 1781 Bresee, Harry N. (son), pension 1888 Bressler, Mathias, pension increased 1646 Bretow, Katie P. (widow), pension 2048 Bretz, Edward, pension increased 1844 Bretz, Edwin W., pension increased 2049 Bretz, George F., pension increased 1835 Brewer, David C., pension increased 1578 Brewer, David J., late Justice of Supreme Court of the United States, deficiency appropriation for widow of 799 Brewer, Oliver, pension increased 1508 Brewer, Samuel W., pension increased 1770 Brewster, Jasper W., pension increased 2087 Brewster, Virginia (widow), pension increase 1942 Breyfogel, Michael J., pension increased 1730 Briar Root, Briar Wood, etc., duty on, unmanufactured, cut into blocks 33 Bribery, punishment for attempting by, to secure discriminations in rates, etc., by shippers 550 of custom officials, etc 103 burden of proof 103 receiving, etc., by officials in customs cases 103 Brick, duty on, fire 17 other than fire 17 Bride, John W., pension increased 2067 Bridenstine, Abraham, pension increased 1966 Bridgeport, Conn., appropriation for improvement of harbor 633, 729 preliminary examination of harbor to be made 669 Bridgeport National Bank, Bridgeport, Ohio, redemption of lost bond in favor of 1596 indemnity bond required 1596 Bridgeport, Wash., bridge authorized across Columbia River at 2932823 Bridger National Forest, Wyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1247 Bridges, appropriation for constructing, across Little Colorado River, Tanner’s Crossing, Ariz 1062 for constructing two, across Rio Grande, at Indian pueblos, N. Mex 1062 deficiency appropriation for, across Duchesne River, Myton, Utah 124 construction of, authorized across Allegheny River, Pa 179 Apalachicola River, Fla 233 Arkansas River, Little Rock to Argenta, Ark 930 Pine Bluff, Ark 601 Van Buren to Fort Smith, Ark 229 Black River branch of Savannah River, Savannah, Ga 180 Barren River, Ky 852 Bayou Bartholomew, Ark 179 Bering River, Alaska 1360 Black River, Paroquet, Ark 198 Poplar Bluff, Mo 907 Pocahontas River, Ark 178 Calumet River, Chicago, Ill 180 Charles River, Mass 933 Choctawhatchee River, Fla 233 Columbia River, Bridgeport, Wash 293 Grant and Kittitas Counties 600 Hell Gate, Wash 415 Northport, Wash 1351 Columbia River and Celilo Canal, Celilo, Oreg 230 Connecticut River, Conn 228 Copper River, Alaska 263 Cumberland River, Tenn 185 Current River, Ark 195 Delaware River 959 Escambia Bay, Fla 233 Grand Calumet River, East Chicago, Ind 178 Hammond, Ind 293 Lake County, Ind 468, 587 Green River, Ky 852 Hiwassee River, Tenn 187 Kootenai River, Idaho 192, 855 Lake Champlain, Alburg to Swanton, Vt 1358 Lake Jessup, Fla 330 Little Calumet River, Ill 178 Lumber River, N. C. 178 Mattawoman Creek Md 1086 Menominee River, Mich, and Wis 350, 868 Mississippi River, Aitkin County, Minn 180 Bass Brook, Minn 190 Bemidji, Minn 262 Blackberry, Minn 910 Minneapolis, Minn 179, 187, 187, 193 Moline, Ill., to Bettendorf, Iowa 464 Nininger, Minn 958 Saint Paul, Minn 907 Missouri River, Arrow Rock, Mo 600 Atchison, Kans 905 Chamberlain, S. Dak 903 Saint Charles, Mo 600 Sibley, Mo 239 Mobile Bay, Ala 869 Mobile River, Mobile, Ala 958 Monongahela River, McKeesport to Mifflin, Pa 822 Morgantown, W. Va 195 New Geneva, Pa 188 Wilson to Glassport, Pa 195 Morris and Cumming Channel, Aransas Pass, Tex 324, 588 construction of, authorized across Noxubee River, Noxubee County, Miss 178 Okanogan River, Defflins Ferry, Wash 294 Omak, Wash 180 Ouachita River, Ark 178, 1013 Palmers River, R. I. 300 Pearl River, Miss 179 Pend d’Oreille River, Wash 179 Perdido Bay, Fla. and Ala 415 Piscataqua River, N. H. 1362 Red Lake River, Minn 958 Red River, Okla 189 Shreveport, La 961 Red River of the North at Drayton, N. Dak 894 Fargo, N. Dak 907 Rio Grande, Del Rio, Tex., to Mexican bank 853 El Oro, Tex., to Presidio del Norte, Mexico 853 Laredo, Tex., to Nuevo Laredo, Mexico 188 Saint Croix River, Minn, and Wis 263 Saint Croix and Washington Counties, Wis 235, 921 Saint Francis River, Fisk, Mo 352 Fisk and Saint Francis, Ark 179 Parkin, Ark 199 Saint Joseph River, Mich 243 Saint Marys River, Ga 855 Saline River, Ark 179 Snake River, Ontario, Oreg 179 Payette, Idaho 1351 South Branch of Mississippi River 964 Stockton Canal, Cal 601 Tennessee River, Chattanooga, Tenn 908 Chattanooga to Hill City, Tenn 908 Tombigbee River, Miss 897 Town Creek, N. C. 350 Tug Fork, Big Sandy River, Warfield Ky 230 Tug River, Thacker, W. Va 197 Wabash River, Mount Carmel, Ill 300 Saint Francisville, Ill 292 Waccamaw River, S. C. 179 Warren River, R. I. 300 White River, Ark 199 Willamette River, Oreg 1348 Yellowstone River, Mont 600 changes allowed in building, across Arkansas River at Dardanelle, Ark 189 consent of Congress to, across Saint John River, by Maine and Canada 904 fixed, allowed over Berrys Creek, N. J., on completion of canal to Hackensack River 1083 included with railroads in interstate commerce regulations 545 legalized across Mississippi River, Hill City, Minn 193 Snake River, at Ontario, Oreg 191 time extended for constructing, across Bayou Bartholomew, Morrell, Ark 187 Portland, Ark 190 Wilmot, Ark 190 Black River, Ark 588 Clinch River, Va 330 Holston River, Tenn, and Va 330 Kansas River, Kans 191 Mississippi River, Saint Louis, Mo 185, 196 Missouri River, Council Bluffs, Iowa 853 Kansas City, Mo 178 Kansas City to Sibley, Mo 1982824 time extended for constructing, across Missouri River, South Dakota 179 Yankton, S. Dak 186, 267, 1082, 1351 Monongahela River, Brownsville, Pa 870, 909 Pittsburg, Pa 269, 908 Morris and Cumming Channel, Aransas Pass, Tex 1359 Tug Fork, Big Sandy River, W. Va 198 Waccamaw River, Conway, S. C. 906 Star Bluff, S. C. 906 Bridges, Charles F., pension increased 2073 Bridges, D. C., appropriation for construction and repairs 387, 978 for strengthening, etc., Rock Creek at Calvert Street 387 for highway, operating 387, 978 for Anacostia River, operating 387, 978 for subway and, Cedar Street under Baltimore and Ohio Railroad 387 for constructing, etc., across Rock Creek, at Q Street 979 Bridges, Reenforced Foundations of, appropriation for investigating destructive effects of electric currents on 528, 1232 Bridged, Sylvanus, pension increased 1677 Briggs, Lieutenant Allan L., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 779 Briggs, Edwin F., pension increased 1553 Briggs, Leonard, pension increased 1562 Brigham, Caleb W., pension increased 1826 Brigham City, Utah, appropriation for public building 1367 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 Briley, Nelson, pension increased 2040 Brill, Anthony C., pension increased 1670 Brill, Catharine (widow), pension 1585 Brill, George H., pension increased 1667 Brimstone, on free list 79 Brin, John, pension increased 1850 Brindle, John A., pension increased 1949 Bringham, Virginia (widow), pension 1796 Brink, Andrew P., pension increased 2087 Brink, Darwin A., pension increased 1607 Brintnall, Horace C., pension increased 1583 Brinton, Emma S., pension increased 1674 Brinton, Joseph A., pension increased 1749 Briody, Philip, pension increased 2074 Briquettes, duty on, coal 65 Brisbo, Mathew, pension increased 1616 Brist, Fillmore M., pension increased 1586 Bristles, duty on 65 on free list, crude 74 Bristol Board, duty on 63 Bristol, Conn., appropriation for public building 1367 deficiency appropriation for public building 779 Bristol, Pa., appropriation for public building; new site authorized 1367 Bristol, R. I., appropriation for public building 1368 enlargement of public building at, authorized 680 Bristow, Alva C., pension increased 1593 Britannia Metal, on free list, old, fit only to be remanufactured 78 Britigan, Edward, alias Breachum, pension increased 2067 British East Africa, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2579 British Guiana, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2542 British Gum, duty on 39 British Honduras, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2582 British Islands, Possessions, and Protectorates, articles from, not specifically mentioned, admitted at minimum tariff 2683 British New Guinea, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2577 British North Borneo, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2578 British Possessions in South Africa, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2681 British Solomon Islands, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2683 British Somaliland, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2581 Brittenham, George W., pension increased 1466 Brittingham, Francis M., pension increased 2040 Britton, Alexander H., pension increased 1782 Britton, John A., pension increased 2039 Britton, Ulvilda E. (widow), pension increased 1991 Britton, William B., pension increased 1636 Broad Creek, Md., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Broad Creek River, Del., appropriation for improvement of 638, 937 Broadkill River, Del., appropriation for improvement of 638, 937 Broadway Bargain House, deficiency appropriation for reimbursement 889 Brock, Ellen E. (widow), pension increased 1911 Brock, Stephen, pension increased 1856 Brockway, Samuel, pension increased 1654 Brodt, Theodore, pension increased 18342825 Brokers, Customhouse, licenses required; issue, revocation, etc 464 Browner, Angeline (widow), pension 1665 Bronson, Doctor, pension increased 1904 Bronson, Ira T., pension increased 1917 Bronson, William, pension increased 1705 Bronstrup, Henry H., pension increased 1510 Bronx, N. Y., appropriation for public building 1368 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Bronx River, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of 635 preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Bronze, duty on, brocades 29 flitters 29 leaf 29 metallics 29 powder 29 Bronze, Works in, on free list, produced more than 100 years before importation 82 Brooke, James V., deficiency appropriation for services 216 Brookfield, Mo., construction of public building authorized at 682 Brookhaven, Miss., appropriation for public building 704, 1368 Brookings, S. Dak., construction of public building authorized at 683 Brooklyn, N. Y., terms of court at 1119 “Brooklyn,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs; additional 620 Brooks, Arthur G., pension increased 1937 Brooks, Davis, pension increased 1644 Brooks, Edwin, pension increased 1535 Brooks, Georgia A. (widow), pension 1574 Brooks, Isaac, pension increased 1489 Brooks, John S., pension increased 2043 Brooks, Richard W., Florida Volunteers, pension increased 1806 Brooks, Richard W., Indiana Volunteers, pension increased 2054 Brooks, William B., pension increased 2044 Brooks, William H., pension increased 1980 Broom Corn, duty on 35 Broom, James W., pension increased 2003 Brooms, duty on 65 Broshard, John, pension 1810 Brough, George, pension 1764 Brough, Henry G., pension increased 1509 Brower, David., pension increased 1487 Brower, Matthias J., pension increased 2105 Brown, Absalom F., pension increased 1719 Brown, Addison L., pension increased 1733 Brown, Anton, pension increased 1507 Brown, Augustus, pension 1722 Brown, Benjamin, pension increased 1994 Brown, Benjamin B., pension increased 2108 Brown, Blanch L. (daughter), pension 1633 Brown, Charles E., pension increased 1582 Brown, Charles F., pension 1611 Brown, Charles J., pension increased 1787 Brown, Christina (widow), pension 1484 Brown, Cornelius H., pension increased 1968 Brown, David, pension increased 1903 Brown, David N., pension increased 2088 Brown, David W., pension increased 1822 Brown, Edward A., pension increased 1884 Brown, Ellen G. (widow), pension increased 1570 Brown, Emma (widow), pension 1721 Brown, Emma A. (widow), pension 1766 Brown, Enoch M., pension increased 1471 Brown, Frederick, pension increased 1711 Brown, Frederick M., pension increased 1777 Brown, George A., pension increased 1474 Brown, George H., pension 1970 Brown, George W., pension increased 1696 Brown, Harrison, pension increased 2091 Brown, Herbert D., deficiency appropriation for services 128 Brown, Hiram, pension increased 1581 Brown, Hiram D., pension increased 1558 Brown, Hiram S., pension increased 1612 Brown, Horace W., pension increased 1848 Brown Islands, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2625 Brown, Jacob E., pension increased 1961 Brown, James C., pension increased 2011 Brown, James H., Illinois Volunteers, pension increased 2029 Brown, James H., Ohio Volunteers, pension increased 1506 Brown, Jefferson, pension increased 18952826 Brown, John A., naval record corrected 1862 return from President requested of bill for relief of 2134 correction in enrollment of bill relating to, directed 2135 Brown, John C., pension increased 1591 Brown, John M., pension increased 2108 Brown, Joseph A., pension increased 1639 Brown, Josephine (widow), pension increased 1691 Brown, Julian M., deficiency appropriation for services 1316 Brown, Mary A. (widow), pension increased 1695 Brown, Nelson R., pension increased 1924 Brown, Oscar D., pension increased 1773 Brown, Sarah (widow), pension increased 1592 Brown, Simeon B., pension increased 2062 Brown, Solomon F., pension increased 1530 Brown, Susan L. (widow), pension increased 1553 Brown, Thomas, pension increased 1747 Brown, Thomas H., pension increased 1557 Brown, William A., pension increased 1655 Brown, William B., pension increased 2093 Brown, William H., pension increased 2120 Brown, William J. A., pension increased 2042 Brown, William L., pension increased 1705 Brown, William N., pension increased 1685 Brown, Willis E., pension increased 1592 Browne, Alice L. (widow), pension increased 1807 Browne, Anita C. (widow), pension 1808 Browne, William R., pension increased 1820 Brownell, George C., pension increased 1939 Brownell, Margaret J. (widow), pension 2007 Browning, James H., pension increased 1912 Brownlee, Thomas, pension increased 1604 Brownlow, W. P., late a Representative in Congress, deficiency appropriation for widow of 1317 Browns Creek, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of 635 Brownsville, Pa., time extended for bridging Monongahela River at 870, 909 Brownsville Tex., terms of court at 1127 Brownsville, Tex., Shooting Affray, deficiency appropriation for expenses, court of inquiry 122, 789 Brownwood, Tex., construction of public building authorized at 683 Broyles, William M., pension increased 1884 Brubaker, Benjamin F., pension increased 1911 Brubaker, William W., pension increased 1511 Bruce, George W., pension increased 1712 Bruce, John M., pension increased 1547 Brule, Wis., preliminary examination to be made of harbor 955 Brumley, Herman, pension increased 1679 Brunei, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2604 Bruner, Frank C., pension increased 2083 Bruner, Reuben, pension increased 2089 Bruner, Salem, pension increased 1743 Brunson, Theophilus G., pension increased 1666 Brunswick County, N. C., bridge authorized across Town Creek in 350 Brunswick, Ga., appropriation for improvement of harbor 643, 938 for quarantine station, new wharf 710 Brush, Edmund D., pension increased 1682 Brusher, Hiram, pension increased 1966 Brushes, duty on 65 carbon 19 Brass, William H., pension increased 1974 Brussels, Belgium, appropriation for annual contribution for bureau at, for publication of customs tariffs 342, 1031 for share in international bureau at, for repressing African slave trade 342, 1032 deficiency appropriation for expenses, Maritime Law Conference at 203 Brussels Carpets, duty on 55 tapestry 55 Bruton, Jeremiah, pension increased 1722 Bryan County, Okla., bridge authorized across Red River in 189 Bryan, George H., pension increased 1477 Bryan, Isaac R., pension increased 1473 Bryan, Tex., appropriation for public building 1368 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 Bryant, John W., pension increased 1473 Bryant, Margaret A., (widow), pension increased 2118 Bryant, Nedem J., pension increased 1850 Bryant, Samuel L., pension increased 1530 Bryant, Silvester, pension increased 20832827 Bryce, John Wesley, pension increased 1951 Brydon, James, pension increased 2033 Bryson, Eli, pension increased 1957 Bryson, Martha D. (widow), pension increased 1657 Bubonic Plague, appropriation for prevention of epidemic 717, 1394 Buchanan, Eleanor, patents to land erroneously located by 1867 Buchanan, Milton, pension increased 2115 Buck, Charles F., pension increased 1775 Buck, Christian M., pension increased 1827 Buck, John W., pension increased 1802 Buckhannon and Northern Railroad Company, granted right of way through lands of locks on Monongahela River, W. Va 930 Buckhannon, W. Va., appropriation for public building 1368 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Buckingham, Hiram, pension increased 1520 Buckles, duty on, trousers and waistcoat, iron or steel 65 Buckley, Joseph L., pension increased 1550 Buckley, Lewis D., pension increased 2052 Buckley, Mary E. (widow), pension increased 1547 Buckman, Ahira M., pension increased 1829 Buckner, Richard, pension increased 2072 Buckwalter, Blanche Irene (daughter), pension 1720 Buckwar, Martin J., pension 1972 Buckwheat, duty on 35 flour 35 Budding Knives, duty on 26 Buds, duty on, drugs 13 on free list, crude, not specially provided for 75 Buenos Aires, Argentine Republic, deficiency appropriation for representation at Pan-American Conference at 203 for participation in International Agricultural Exhibition 203 for participation in International Exposition of Fine Arts 203 for transporting delegates to Conference at 775 use of Army transport for conveying delegates to Pan-American Conference at, authorized 877 Buffalo Bayou (see Houston Ship Channel, Tex.). Buffalo Dredging and Dock Company, refund of tonnage taxes and light, dues to 1880 Buffalo, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of Black Rock Harbor 633, 933 privilege to city for park 935 appropriation for improvement of harbor: conditions 633, 935 completing Stony Point breakwater 935 for light station north end of breakwater 1431 preliminary examination of harbor to be made 673 rebuilding, etc., North End Light Station, authorized 1080 terms of court at 1120 Buffalo, Wyo., appropriation for public building 1368 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 693 sale of lands to 1942 Buffaloes, appropriation for care, etc., Yellowstone Park 745, 1420 for maintenance, National Bison Range, Mont 434, 1258 Building and Loan Association, Mutual, exempt from corporation tax 113 Building, etc., Regulations, D. C., issue and sale of, authorized; proceeds 208 Building Forms, duty on, iron or steel 22 Building Inspection, D. C., appropriation for salaries, division of 375, 967 for purchase, etc., motor vehicle 967 building permits may be canceled and fee refunded; conditions 967 Buildings and Grounds, D. C. (see Public Buildings and Grounds, D. C.). Buildings, D. C., appropriation for repair of, injured by fire 382, 975 height, construction, etc., of, regulated 452 completion of church above limit permitted 891 Buildings, D. C., Condemnation of Dangerous, appropriation for expenses 382, 974 Buildings, D. C., Condemnation of Insanitary, appropriation for expenses 390, 981 Buildings, etc., Reenforced Foundations of, appropriation for investigating effects of electric currents on 528, 1232 Buildings for Embassies, etc., Abroad, purchase of sites, etc., authorized 917 use for residences and offices 917 limit on annual appropriations 917 detailed estimates; limit of cost 917 Buildings in Undefended Ports, etc., international convention respecting bombardment of, by naval forces 2351 Bulb Beams, duty on, iron or steel 22 Bulbs and Bulbous Roots, duty on, drugs 13 flower or foliage, not otherwise provided for 37 on free list, crude, not specially provided for 75 not edible, not otherwise provided for 79 Bulecheck, Joseph, pension increased 1899 Bulgaria, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2674 Bulgaria, Roumania, Servia, and, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation and consul general 338, 1028 Bullard, Clarence E., pension increased 1928 Bullard, Franklin E., pension increased 14692828 Bullard, Mary A. (widow), pension increased 2122 Bullion, duty on lead 30 on free list, gold or silver 74 indefinite appropriation for parting and refining, repealed 1292 estimates for expenses required 1292 balances to be covered in 1292 Bullion and Coin, appropriation for freight on 492, 1194 Bullion, Gold, gold certificates authorized for deposits of assay office stamped 965 Bullions, duty on, of tinsel wire, lame or lahn 30 Bullock, Elisha W., pension increased 1973 Bullock, Lewis, pension 1497 Bundy, Phineas, pension increased 1938 Bungard, John R., pension increased 1661 Bunker, Horace G., pension increased 1965 Bunker, Leander L., pension increased 1960 Bunnell, Moses L., pension increased 1726 Bunnell, William, pension increased 1848 Buntan, Calvin, pension increased 2009 Bunting, duty on 54 Buoyage, appropriation for expenses of 754, 1431 deficiency appropriation for 1324 Burch, Philander C., pension increased 1495 Burch, Sylvanus, pension increased 2036 Burchard, Charles, pension increased 1622 Burchett, Margaret (widow), pension increased 1831 Burdette, Edward, pension increased 1851 Burdick, Lutellus, pension 1819 Burdick, Sarah C. (widow), pension increased 1990 Bureau for Publication of Customs Tariffs, International (see International Bureau for Publication of Customs Tariffs). Bureau for Repression of African Slave Trade (see International Bureau for Repression of African Slave Trade). Bureau, International, created for Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague 2222 Bureau, International Sanitary (see International Sanitary Bureau). Bureau of American Republics, International, appropriation for expenses 342, 1032 for printing and binding for 769, 1447 deficiency appropriation for maintenance of new building 203 for printing and binding 807 printing allotment, 1910, increased 878 Bureau of Animal Industry (see Animal Industry Bureau, Department of Agriculture). Bureau of Biological Survey (see Biological Survey Bureau, Department of Agriculture). Bureau of Chemistry (see Chemistry Bureau, Department of Agriculture). Bureau of Construction and Repair, Navy, appropriation for construction, etc., vessels 620, 1280 limit, wooden ships 620, 1280 other ships 620, 1280 ships in foreign waters 620, 1280 repairs to specified vessels 620, 1280 clerical, etc., services 621, 1280 for construction plants 621, 1280 for construction of new vessels 629, 1288 for clerks, etc., Navy Department 509, 1211 draftsmen, etc., may be paid from “Construction and repair” 509, 1212 deficiency appropriation for construction and repair 221, 226, 791, 810, 813, 1303, 1322, 1326 Bureau of Corporations (see Corporations Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor). Bureau of Education (see Education Bureau, Interior Department). Bureau of Engraving and Printing (see Engraving and Printing Bureau). Bureau of Entomology (see Entomology Bureau, Department of Agriculture). Bureau of Equipment, Navy, appropriation for equipment of vessels 612, 1272 clerical, etc., services 613, 1273 maximum of pupils required at schools receiving naval equipment, reduced 613 for coal and transportation 613, 1273 for contingent 613, 1273 for ocean and lake surveys 613, 1273 for coal depots 613, 1273 for Naval Observatory 618 for equipment of new vessels 629 for clerks, etc., Navy Department 507, 1209 draftsmen, etc., may be paid from “Equipment of vessels” 509, 1212 deficiency appropriation for equipment of vessels 221, 793, 810, 813, 1322 for contingent 810, 1303, 1322 for coal and transportation 1303, 1322 distribution of duties of, to other bureaus of the Department 613, 1273 funds and civilian employees 614, 1273 discontinuance of bureau 614, 1273 Bureau of Fisheries (see Fisheries Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor). Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization (see Immigration and Naturalization Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor). Bureau of Indian Affairs (see Indian Department). Bureau of Insular Affairs (see Insular Affairs Bureau, Army). Bureau of Labor (see Labor Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor). Bureau of Lighthouses (see Lighthouses, Bureau of Department of Commerce and Labor). Bureau of Manufactures (see Manufactures Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor). 2829 Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Navy, appropriation for public works under 618 for surgeons’ necessaries and civil establishment 618, 1278 for contingent 619, 1278 for transporting remains 619, 1278 for clerks, etc., Navy Department 510, 1212 deficiency appropriation for repairs 221 for contingent 792, 794, 810, 1303 for medical department 793, 1303, 1304 for transportation of remains 794, 1304 Bureau of Mines (see Mines Bureau, Interior Department). Bureau of Navigation, Department of Commerce and Laber (see Navigation Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor), Bureau of Navigation, Navy, appropriation for transportation 608, 1268 for recruiting 608, 1268 evidence of age required; release of minors on request of parent; condition 608, 1268 for contingent 608, 1268 for gunnery exercises 608, 1268 for steaming exercises 608, 1268 for experimental aviation work 1268 for outfits, enlisted men and apprentices 609, 1268 for naval auxiliaries 609, 1269 for training stations, California 609, 1269 Rhode Island 609, 1269 Great Lakes 609, 1269 for Naval War College 609, 1269 for Naval Home 610, 1270 for public works under 617 for clerks, etc., Navy Department 506, 1209 deficiency appropriation for transportation 221, 226, 791, 810, 813, 1322 for gunnery exercises 221, 1322 for outfits on first enlistments 221, 792, 1303, 1322 for naval auxiliaries 221, 1322 for training station, Rhode Island 791 for training station, Great Lakes 792 for recruiting 810, 1322 for contingent 810, 813 for transportation, recruiting, and contingent 810, 813 for outfits for landsmen 813 for training station, California 1304 Bureau of Ordnance, Navy, appropriation for ordnance and ordnance stores 611, 1270 clerical, etc., services 611, 1271 for smokeless powder 611, 1271 for Naval Gun Factory 611, 1271 for new batteries for ships 611, 1271 for fire-control instruments, etc 611, 1271 for landing guns, etc 1271 for ammunition for ships 611, 1271 for modernizing turrets 611 for equipments for ammunition supply, etc 611 for small arms and machine guns 612, 1271 for torpedoes and appliances 612, 1271 for remodeling torpedoes 612 for mines and mine appliances 612 for torpedo station, Rhode Island 612, 1271 for experimental work, armor, powder, etc 612, 1271 restriction 612 for Naval Militia 612, 1272 employees in Department 1272 appropriation for repairs 612, 1272 for contingent 612, 1272 for public works under 617 for armor and armament of new vessels 629, 1288 for clerks, etc., Navy Department 510, 1212 draftsmen, etc., may be paid from “Ordnance and ordnance stores” 509, 1212 deficiency appropriation for ordnance and ordnance stores 221, 221, 810, 1322, 1326 for contingent 791, 810, 813 for new battery for “Newark” 793 for Fort Mifflin, Pa 1304 for torpedo station 1322, 1326 Bureau of Permanent Court of Arbitration (see International Bureau of the Permanent Court of Arbitration). Bureau of Soils (see Soils Bureau, Department of Agriculture). Bureau of Standards (see Standards Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor). Bureau of Statistics, Department of Agriculture (see Statistics Bureau, Department of Agriculture). Bureau of Statistics, Department of Commerce and Labor (see Statistics Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor). Bureau of Steam Engineering, Navy, appropriation for steam machinery 621, 1281 for materials, etc., yards and stations 622, 1281 for incidental expenses 622, 1281 clerical, etc., services 622, 1281 for engineering experiment station 622, 1281 for steam machinery, new vessels 629, 1288 for clerks, etc., Navy Department 509, 1211 draftsmen, etc., may be paid from “Steam machinery,” etc 509, 1212 deficiency appropriation for steam machinery 221, 791, 810, 1303, 1322, 1326 for Arthur Gamwell 794 for engineering experimental station 1303 Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy, appropriation for provisions 619, 1278 profits from sales of stores allowed for amusement, etc., of enlisted force 619 commutation of rations 619, 1278 clerical, etc., services 620, 1279 for contingent 620, 1279 for freight 620, 1279 permanent naval supply fund abolished; transfer of balances 1279 naval supply account to govern all stores 1279 limit to general account of advances 1279 for clerks, etc., Navy Department 510, 1212 deficiency appropriation for provisions 221, 791, 810, 1322, 1326 for freight 221, 810, 813, 1322, 1326 for contingent 221, 810, 813, 1303, 1322 for provisions to medical department 1304 money accounts to show direct and indirect charges included in cost of work 1267 naval supply account established in 792 charges and payments to be kept in 792 Bureau of Weights and Measures (see International Bureau of Weights and Measures). Bureau of Yards and Docks, Navy, appropriation for maintenance 614, 1274 clerical, etc., services 614, 1274 for contingent 614, 12742830 appropriation for public works, yards, and stations 614, 1274 capacity of floating crane, Pearl Harbor, increased 1276 Naval Academy 1276 training stations 1276 Naval Observatory 1277 naval magazines, etc 1277 for Marine Corps Rifle Range, Winthrop, Md 1277 for repairs and preservation 617, 1278 for clerks, etc., Navy Department 510, 1212 draftsmen, etc., may be paid from “Public works” 509, 1213 deficiency appropriation for public works, Mare Island, Cal 212 for maintenance 221, 791, 810, 813, 1304, 1322, 1326 for contingent 221, 1322 for repairs and preservation 221, 793, 1303, 1303 for repairing, etc., dry dock “Dewey ” 793 for Key West., Fla., naval station 793 for Guam naval station 793 for raising floating crane “Hercules” 793 Bureaus of the Navy Department, chiefs of, allowed highest shore-duty pay and allowances of rear-admiral 607 rank, title, and emoluments of staff officers serving as chiefs of, while on active list 607 commissions to be given 608 Burgess, Andrew J., pension increased 1800 Burgess, Frederick W., pension increased 1782 Burgess, Jesse O., pension increased 1800 Burgess, Sidney B., pension increased 1804 Burgess, Thomas, Illinois Volunteers, pension increased 1578 Burgess, Thomas, Wisconsin Volunteers, pension increased 1928 Burgh, John D., pension increased 1632 Burglar Alarms, Public Buildings, appropriation for maintenance of electrical 708, 1385 Burgner, John A., pension increased 2027 Burgundy Pitch, on free list 74 Burk, Andrew A., pension increased 1509 Burk, Johanah (widow), pension increased 1635 Burk, John, pension increased 1507 Burk, John H., pension increased 1743 Burkart, Joseph, pension increased 1757 Burke, Albert, pension increased 1680 Burke, James A., pension increased 2121 Burke, Joseph, pension increased 1912 Burke, Sarah Jane (widow), pension increased 1841 Burke, William, pension increased 1905 Burkett, Samuel, pension increased 1468 Burkhart, Noble C., pension increased 2082 Burkhart, Samuel, pension increased 1614 Burkhead, Andrew J., pension increased 2053 Burkholder, Samuel C., pension increased 1586 Burlaps, duty on 51 Burleigh, Albert A., pension increased 1912 Burleson, Jacob, pension increased 1758 Burlington, N. C., appropriation for public building 1368 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Burlington, N. J., limit of cost, increased, public building 678 public building, open space limit reduced 704 Burlington, Vt., appropriation for improvement of harbor 631, 934 terms of court at 1127 Burlock, Julia W. (widow), pension 1705 Burmester, Charles E., pension increased 1971 Burnes, George W., pension increased 1627 Burnett, Edward P., pension increased 2082 Burnett, Joanna (daughter), pension 2094 Bumett, Norris S., pension increased 2092 Bumett, Walter H., pension increased 1960 Burnham, Edward A., pension increased 1833 Burnham, Francis W., pension increased 2123 Burnie, William, pension increased 1823 Burns, Elijah S., pension increased 2029 Burns, Frederick W., pension increased 1970 Burns, John, pension increased 1954 Burns, John A., pension increased 2077 Burs, John C., pension increased 2060 Burns, Martin, pension increased 1641 Burns, Mary E. (daughter), pension 1490 Burns, Michael, pension increased 1502 Burns, Robert D., pension increased 1580 Burns, Roger, pension increased 1951 Burns, Thomas H., pension increased 1528 Burns, Zach J., pension increased 1471 Burnside, Alexander, pension increased 1632 Burnsides, Daniel G., pension increased 20292831 Burnt Starch, duty on 39 Burrall, Joel H., pension increased 2041 Burris, Daniel, pension increased 1623 Burris, Freeman A. (son), pension 1512 Burris, William, pension increased 2004 Burritt, Elizabeth A. (widow), pension increased 1569 Burritt, John C. S., pension increased 1913 Burrough, Parsey O., suits by, for recovery of illegally collected internal-revenue taxes authorized 1699 Burroughs, Francis, pension increased 1472 Burroughs, Horace E., pension increased 1615 Burroughs, William, pension increased 1568 Burrow, Jarrell, pension increased 2032 Burrows, Calvin, pension increased 1927 Burrows, Elmira C. (widow), pension 2060 Burrows, John F., pension 1810 Burrstones, duty on, manufactured 21 on free list, in blocks, rough or unmanufactured 79 Burrus, Marcus S., pension increased 1573 Burt, Frank, pension increased 1500 Burt, Thomas, pension increased 1985 Burtis, Ida (widow), pension increased 1801 Burtnett, William H., pension increased 1703 Burton, Hezekiah E., pension increased 1989 Burton, James W., pension increased 1615 Burton, John, pension 1815 Burton, Joshua, pension increased 1978 Burton, Milford, pension increased 1787 Burton, Wiley, pension increased 1978 Burtsfield, John J., pension increased 2115 Burwell, Harriet L. (widow), pension 1637 Burwell, James C., pension 1762 Busbey, L. W., deficiency appropriation for services 805 Bush, John, pension increased 1642 Bushman, John H., pension increased 1552 Bushnell, Rosalee (widow), pension 1840 Business Methods, Executive Departments, etc., appropriation for expert inquiries, etc., for improving 703, 1363 Bussell, Martha J. (widow), pension 1569 Bust of Chief Justice Fuller, appropriation for, with pedestal, for Supreme Court room 1427 Butchers’ Knives, duty on 27 Buten, Frederic C., pension increased 1989 Buller, Abia, pension increased 1775 Butler, Alvin, pension increased 1829 Butler and Stoddard Counties, Mo., may bridge Saint Francis River, Fisk 352 Butler, Benjamin F., pension increased 2078 Butler, George Edward, pension increased 1740 Butler, James, pension increased 1616 Butler, Jonathan D., pension increased 1771 Buller, Noble, pension increased 1586 Butler, Pa., construction of public building authorized at 683 Butler, Patrick M., alias Patrick Meehan, pension increased 2070 Butler, Richard, pension increased 1522 Butler, Susanna (widow), pension increased 2077 Butler, Uriah, pension increased 2089 Butt, James A., pension increased 1575 Butt, Matilda (widow), pension increased 1775 Butte, Mont., terms of court at 1118 Butler, appropriation for inspection of manufacture of process, etc 420, 1239 duty on, and substitutes for 36 cocoa 36 Butler Knives, duty on 27 Butterfield, Clark H., pension increased 1925 Butterfield, George F., pension increased 1484 Butterfield, George W., pension increased 1973 Butterfield, William H., pension increased 1707 Buttner, Henry A., pension increased 1622 Buttolph, Alfred M., pension increased 1563 Buttolph, Niram N., pension increased 1600 Button Forms, duty on, cloth 65 Buttons, duty on 5 collar, cuff, and dress, of silver, etc 67 forms, cloth 65 woolen 54 Butts, Albert M., alias Albert J. Stewart, pension increased 1674 Butts, Edward L., pension increased 20732832 Butts, James, pension increased 1675 Buxton, Thomas R., pension increased 1560 Buzby, George, pension increased 1509 Buzzard, Aaron, pension increased 1822 Buzzell, Warren I., pension increased 1654 Bye, Annie (widow), pension 1661 Bye, Thomas Corwin (son), pension 1957 Byers, Allen, pension 2082 Byers, Andrew F., pension increased 1715 Byers, Isaac, pension increased 2035 Byers, James W., pension increased 1711 Byfield, Vincent D., pension increased 1885 Byrnes, Mary S. (widow), pension 1610 Byron, Ill., dam authorized across Rock River near 922 Byron Water Power Company, may dam Rock River near Byron, Ill. 922 Byuater, Adelbert, pension increased 1927 C. C. H. Starke Dredge and Dock Company, refund of tonnage taxes and light dues to 1880 Cabbage Seed, duty on 37 Cabbages, duty on 36 Cabin John Bridge, Md., appropriation for repairing, etc., aqueduct across 983 Cabinet Furniture, duty on, wood 34 Cabinet National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 Cabinet Woods, duty on sawed boards, etc 33 on free list, logs, rough or hewn only 81 Cable Cars, Postal Service, appropriation for mail transportation by 364, 1336 substitution of wagon service authorized 364, 1337 Cable City Bridge Construction Company, changes allowed in bridging Arkansas River, Dardanelle, Ark., by 189 Cable Companies, held to be common carriers 545 charges to be just and reasonable; if unjust, unlawful 545 classification of messages 545 contracts with carriers for exchange of services allowed 546 Cable, George, pension increased 1479 Cables, duty on, hemp 49 istle, Tampico fiber, etc 49 Cables, Electric, authorized across Galveston Channel, Tex 372 Cables, etc., laying, authorized across Mississippi River, Morgans Point, Ark., to Richardson, Tenn 586 Cables, Telegraph, etc., duty on, composed of metal, rubber, etc 24 Cabney, Parker, Omaha Allottee, erroneous allotment to, canceled 278 Cacao, on free list, crude 74 fiber, leaves, and shells 74 Cache National Forest, Utah and Idaho, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 Cache River, Ark., appropriation for improvement of 651, 945 Caddo Lake, La., appropriation for construction of dam at foot of 650 Caddo Lake, La. and Tex., preliminary examination to be made of, for lock, etc 955 Cadets, Military Academy, appropriation for pay 312, 1015 successors to be admitted after three years’ course of 323 hazing regulations modified 323 court-martial trials; effect of dismissal 324 disposal of pending cases 324 Cadillac, Mich., appropriation for public building 1368 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Cadmium, on free list 74 Cady, Elisha K., pension increased 1694 Cady, Joseph W., jr., pension increased 1952 Cady, Stephen G., pension increased 1633 Caffee, Magotta D. (widow), pension increased 2064 Cahall, Rickard T., pension increased 1739 Cahill, Catharine (widow), pension increased 1652 Cahill, Cornelius, military record corrected 1906 Cahill, Mary (widow), pension increased 1856 Cahill, Velonzo, pension increased 2068 Caicos Islands, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2589 Cain, James, pension increased 1613 Cain, Wesley A., pension increased 1601 Cain, William, pension increased 1678 Caine, A. C., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 799 Cairo, Egypt, appropriation for agent and consul general 337, 1028 Cairo, Ill., telephone cable authorized across Mississippi River to Bird Point, Mo., from 336 term of court at 1110 Cajeput Oil, on free list 77 Cakes, duty on 36 Calamine, duly on; determination of 31 Calcasieu River and Pass, La., appropriation for improvement of mouth, etc 6472833 Calcium, duty on, and alloys 29 Calcium Cyanamid, on free list 76 Caldwell, Amos P., pension increased 2096 Caldwell, Archibald, pension increased 1528 Caldwell, Jefferson, pension increased 1607 Caldwell, John C., pension increased 1728 Caldwell, Joseph M., pension increased 1627 Caldwell, Marshall, pension increased 1845 Caldwell, Roderick A., pension increased 2093 Caldwell, Samuel H., pension increased 1713 Caldwell, William, pension 2063 Calendars, duty on, lithographically printed 62 Calfskins, duty on, bookbinders’ 68 tanned, or tanned and dressed 68 Calhoon, Charles A., pension increased 2060 Calhoun, Guy K., may be appointed professor of mathematics, Navy; rank, pay, etc, 352 Calhoun, John C., acceptance of statue of, from South Carolina for Statuary Hall 2132 proceedings, ordered printed 2132 Calhoun, Tenn., bridge authorized across Hiwassee River, between Charleston and 187 California, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians 273, 1062 use of appropriations for Northern Indians to purchase lands for landless Indians 273 for surveyor general, clerks, etc 517, 1219 for naval training station 609, 1269 for garbage crematory, etc 1276 deficiency appropriation for resurveys in San Diego County 222 for naval training station 1304 assigned to ninth judicial circuit 1131 Angeles National Forest, diminished 2760 California National Forest, boundaries modified 2752 Cleveland National Forest, boundaries modified 2768 Eldorado National Forest, Nev, and, established 2729 portion of Tahoe, transferred to 2729, 2730 Inyo National Forest, Nev. and, diminished 2776 Kern National Forest, established 2720 portion of Sequoia transferred to 2720, 2727 diminished 2776 Klamath National Forest, enlarged 2756 Lassen National Forest, boundaries modified 2775 Modoc National Forest, boundaries modified 2772 Monterey National Forest, boundaries modified 2764 Plumas National Forest, boundaries modified 2731 portion of Tahoe transferred to 2731 Sequoia National Forest, boundaries modified 2727 portion of, transferred to Kern 2720, 2727 portion of Sierra, transferred to 2728 Shasta National Forest, boundaries modified 2766 portion of, transferred to Trinity 2766 Sierra National Forest, diminished 2728 part of, transferred to Sequoia 2728 Stanislaus National Forest, boundaries modified 2753 Tahoe National Forest, Nev, and, boundaries modified 2703 portion of, transferred to Eldorado 2729, 2731 portion of, transferred to Plumas 2731 Trinity National Forest, boundaries modified 2765 portion of Shasta transferred to 2765 California Débris Commission, appropriation for expenses 730, 1407 deficiency appropriation for 220 California National Forest, Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2752 California Northern Judicial District, additional judge allowed for 1087 counties composing 1107 terms of court 1107 Sacramento 589 California Southern Judicial District, counties composing northern division 1107 southern division 1107 terms of court 1107 San Diego 589 California Transportation Company, payment, to 1873 Calkins, James, pension increased 1888 Calkins, Rowena M. (widow), pension increased 1973 Call, Prentice E., pension increased 2094 Call, Willard, cancellation of warehouse bond of 1883 Calla Bulbs, duty on 37 Callahan, Asa N., pension increased 2012 Callahan, James, pension increased 1821 Callaway, James N., pension increased 1798 Callison, James W., pension increased 1910 Calomel, duty on 16 Caloosahatchee River, Fla., appropriation for improvement of 645, 941 preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Caltrider, George T., pension increased 1674 Calumet, Ill., appropriation for improvement of harbor 657 Calumet River, Ill. and Ind., appropriation for improvement of; modifications authorized 657, 947 bridge authorized across, at Chicago, Ill. 180 Calves, census inquiries of, slaughtered for food, and all hides produced 228 “Cambria,” Steamer, change of name authorized 2342834 Cambridge, Mass., bridge authorized across Charles River between Boston and 933 Cambridge, Md., appropriation for improvement of harbor 639, 937 Cambridge, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1368 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Camden, Ark., bridge authorized across Ouachita River at 178, 1013 Camden, Me., appropriation for improvement of harbor 631 construction of public building authorized at 682 preliminary examination of harbor to be made 671 Camden, S. C., appropriation for public building 1368 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 preliminary examination of waterways to Charleston from, to be made 675 Camel’s Hair, classification of, under Tariff Act 52 Cameos, duty on, cut but not set 68 Cameron, Alexander, pension increased 2092 Cameron, Elza, pension increased 1786 Cameron, Ewen Joseph, pension increased 1774 Cameron, Captain George H., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 778 Cameron, John J., deficiency appropriation for extra services 128, 806, 1318 Camp, Adaline (widow), pension 1785 Camp, Christopher, pension increased 1743 Camp, Corwin F., pension increased 1567 Camp, James T., pension increased 1471 Camp, Joseph J., pension increased 1841 Camp Mojave Abandoned Reservation, Ariz., trust patents to Indians in, confirmed 858 Campbell, Charles S., pension increased 2098 Campbell, Edward A., pension increased 1571 Campbell, George, pension increased 1904 Campbell, Henry C., pension increased 1566 Campbell, Hovey B., pension increased 1716 Campbell, Isaac N., pension increased 1591 Campbell, James, pension increased 1639 Campbell, James H., pension increased 1730 Campbell, Jerry C., pension increased 1813 Campbell, John, Illinois Volunteers, pension increased 1472 Campbell, John, Ohio Volunteers, pension increased 2073 Campbell, John, Texas Rangers, pension increased 1763 Campbell, John F., pension increased 1610 Campbell, John P., pension increased 1538 Campbell, John W., pension increased 1531 Campbell, Mark T., pension increased 1662 Campbell, Samuel W., payment to 1700 Campbell, Thomas H., pension increased 2066 Campbell, William, pension increased 1916 Campbell, William M., pension increased 1521 Campbells Island, Ill., bridge authorized across South Branch of Mississippi River, Watertown to 964 Camphor, duty on, refined and synthetic 13 on free list, crude, natural 74 Campion, Michael, pension increased 1643 Campion, William, pension increased 2062 Campton, James H., pension increased 2083 Canada, appropriation for surveying and marking boundary with Alaska 343, 1033 for surveys, etc., demarkation of boundary between United States and 344, 1033 for commission, etc., fisheries in contiguous waters 344, 1033 for arbitration expenses, international boundary, Passamaquoddy Bay 344 for expenses arbitration of North Atlantic fisheries dispute 765 for commission on boundary waters 766, 1364 deficiency appropriation for expenses, Saint John River Commission 203, 1290 agreement with Great Britain submitting to arbitration, Atlantic coast fisheries of 2141 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2676 consent of Congress to construction, etc., of bridge across Saint John River, by Maine and 904 expenses for marking boundary in Passamaquoddy Bay, to be paid from appropriation for arbitration commission 775 suspension of tonnage dues on vessels from Province of Ontario, revoked 2498 treaty with Great Britain fixing boundary line in Passamaquoddy Bay between United States and 2477 Canadian Boundary Waters, treaty with Great Britain relating to 2448 Canadian Commission, appropriation for preparing reports, etc., of 343 Canadian Department of Public Works, reimbursement for telegrams, Alaska cable service 210 Canadian Electric Light Company, deficiency appropriation for damages to cable 1302 Canadian Fisheries Convention, appropriation for commissioner, etc., under 344, 1033 Canal, construction authorized from Berrys Creek to Hackensack River, N. J. 10822835 Canal, Panama (see Isthmian Canal) Canal Zone (see also Isthmian Canal), appropriation for relief of shipwrecked American seamen in 346, 1036 Canal Zone, Government of (see also Isthmian Canal), appropriation for member of commission in charge 772, 1450 for officers and employees, department of civil administration 772, 1450 for labor, department of civil administration 772, 1450 for materials, etc., department of civil administration 772, 1450 for survey of lands in 772 for salaries and expenses, sanitation department 772, 1450 for relocating Panama Railroad 772, 1450 expenses to be from proceeds of bonds 772, 1450 employees and compensation restricted to estimates, etc 772, 1450 ten per cent interchangeable 772, 1451 allowance for longevity and layover restricted 772, 1451 reimbursement of Panama Railroad for marine or fire losses; no insurance to be carried 772 Panama Railroad Company to carry no insurance, nor pay for moneys advanced 1451 annual subsidy from Panama Railroad not required 772 funds from rents, postage, etc., appropriated for civil expenses 772, 1451 funds realized from services, sales, etc., to be used for construction expenses 773, 1451 estimates to be accompanied by detailed statement of employees, materials, etc., required 773 sales of material without advertisement, etc 1451 settlement of claims for injuries, etc., to employees 1452 no bond required of Panama Railroad Company for furnishing services, etc 1452 deficiency appropriation for commissioner, officers, and employees, civil administration department 211 white-slave traffic provisions applicable to 827 Canals, cooperation with water users under reclamation projects for, to deliver water for irrigation 926 report, etc., to be made on proposed, from Ohio River to Lake Erie 956 Lake Erie to Lake Michigan 956 Anacostia River, D. C., to Chesapeake Bay 956 Canandaigua, N. Y., appropriation for public building 1368 terms of court at 1120 Canary Seed, on free list 79 Canceling Machines, Postal Service, appropriation for rental or purchase of 360, 1332 amount for purchase 360, 1333 rental contracts for three years 360 four years 1333 deficiency appropriation for 225 Candy, Sugar, duty on, not specially provided for 34 Cane, Chair, duty on, rattan or reed 34 Cane, Seed, on free list, for Department of Agriculture or Botanic Garden 78 Cane, Sugar, duty on 34 Canes, Walking, duty on 71 on free list, sticks in the rough, cut for 81 Canna Bulbs, duty on 37 Cannon, James H., pension increased 1676 Cannon, John J., deficiency appropriation for 801, 1318 Cannon, John T., pension increased 2069 Cannon, Joseph, pension increased 1781 Cannon, Honorable Joseph G., made a member of Lincoln Memorial Commission 898 Cannon, Mary (widow), pension increased 1551 Cannon, Mountain, Field and Siege, appropriation for purchase, etc., of 597, 1341 Cannon, Robert, pension increased 2095 Cannon, Stillman P., pension increased 1565 Cans, duty on, metal, lacquered, etc 32 Canton, Ill., appropriation for public building 1368 acquiring site and erecting public building at authorized 684 Canton, Miss., appropriation for public building 1368 acquiring site and erecting public building, at, authorized 686 Canton, S. Dak., appropriation for asylum for insane Indians 284, 1072 Cantrell, George, pension increased 1833 Canyon County, Idaho, etc., may bridge Snake River, at Ontario, Oreg 171 Canyon Snake River Wagon Bridge Commission, may bridge Snake River, Payette, Idaho 9351 Cape Ann, Mass., appropriation for harbor of refuge, Sandy Bay 934 Cape Charles City, Va., appropriation for improvement of harbor 639 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 954 Cape, Fear River, N. C., appropriation for improvement of, above Wilmington; contracts 641, 938, 1406 maintenance 642 at and below Wilmington 641, 938 for lighting 754 for lights, etc., below Wilmington 1431 range lights authorized below Wilmington 536 Cape Girardeau, Mo., terms of court of 1117 Cape Lookout, N. C., examination of, as a harbor of refuge, directed 2131 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 674 Cape May, N. J., appropriation for improvement of Cold Spring Inlet 14052836 Cape of Good Hope, British Colony of, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2681 Cape Spartel and Tangier Light, Morocco, appropriation for annual contribution 340, 1030 Cape Verde Islands, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2543 Cape Town, Africa, appropriation for foreign hospital 346, 1036 Cape Vincent, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 634 Capen, Richard W., pension increased 2002 Capitol, appropriation for trees, etc., for grounds 726, 1403 for repairs, etc 737, 1413 for cleaning, etc., works of art 737, 1414 plans, etc., for ice making and refrigerating plant to be submitted 738 for improving grounds 738, 1414 for enlarging grounds 738, 1414 acquiring specified squares to Union Station; proceedings; expenses 738 for Capitol power plant 1414 for lighting, and grounds 738 for repairs to stable, etc 739, 1414 for refrigerating apparatus for Senate and House, etc 1443 for subway transportation to Senate and House Office Buildings 1443 deficiency appropriation for general repairs, etc 123, 212, 795, 889, 1306 for Senate kitchen and restaurant 123, 212, 1316 for additional elevator service, Senate 123 for additional elevator service, House of Representatives 125 for lighting, and grounds 795 for restoring east line of grounds, etc 795 for purchasing outstanding plans of building 795 for George Washington memorial window 795 for House and Senate Office Buildings 795 for Sinclair-Scott Company 890 for coal for heating, etc., plant 891 coal for heating, etc., plant, for, and Senate and House Office Buildings to he paid from appropriations for fuel and oil 891 for skylights over old library section 1306 for care, etc., of grounds 1306 for completing power plant 1306 for H. A. Vale, services to commission for enlarging grounds 1307 use of Rotunda granted for ceremonies removing remains of L’Enfant to Arlington 2129 Capitol Building and Grounds, Superintendent appropriation for, engineers, clerks, etc 515, 1218 for laborers, etc 516, 1218 for engineers, etc., Senate 472, 1174 for elevator conductors, Senate Office Building 472, 1174 for engineers, etc., House of Representatives 474, 1177 for elevator conductors, House Office Building 474, 1177 duties of, extension of Capitol grounds to Union Station 738 may transfer discontinued supplies, etc., to other offices or the District 1011 member of board on office building for bureaus, etc., in Washington 699 Capitol Police, appropriation for captain, lieutenants, and privates 473, 1175 for contingent expenses 473, 1175 deficiency appropriation for extra month’s pay 127, 804, 1317 to be paid December, 1909, salaries, Dec. 20 871 December, 1910, salaries, Dec. 21 1453 to receive June, 1910, salaries on day of adjournment 886 Capitol Power Plant, appropriation for maintenance, etc 1414 duty of superintendent of meters 1414 appointment of employees 1414 deficiency appropriation for completion 1306 for Elliott Woods, services 1306 railroad siding to, continued 1443 Capps, John D., pension increased 1522 “Caprice,” Yacht, payment to owner of 1871 Capron, Emily A. (widow), pension increased 1772 Caps, duty on, blasting 66 bottle 32 percussion 66 Capsicum, duty on 39 Capsules, duty on medicinal, etc., drugs in 16 Capture in Naval War, international convention relative to right of 2396 Car-Truck Channels, duty on, iron or steel 22 Car Wheels, duty on iron or steel 29 Caraway Seed, on free list 79 oil 77 Carbee, Henry C., pension increased 1755 Carbolic Acid, on free list 71 Carbon, duty on, articles of, not specially provided for 19 porous pots for electric batteries 19 on free list, animal, fertilizer 73 Carbondale, Pa., appropriation for public building 704, 1368 Carbons, duty on, for electric lighting 19 Carboys, duty on, glass, plain 19 on free list, American, returned from abroad 72 Card Cases, duty on, leather 68 Card Clothing, duty on, iron or steel 25 Card Laps, Cotton, duty on 42 Cardamon Seed, on free list 79 Cardboard, duty on 63 Cards, duty on, lithographically printed 62 playing 64 Carey Act, appropriation for examination of desert lands under 740, 14152837 additional grant to Nevada under 1417 lands in former Shoshone Indian Reservation may be selected by Wyoming under 288 former Uintah Reservation may be selected by Utah under 285 provisions of, made applicable to abandoned Fort Bridger, Wyo., Military Reservation 913 selections by States under, of coal lands subject to mining rights, permitted 583 temporary withdrawal of public lands, pending applications under 237 Carey, Benjamin V., pension increased 1531 Carey, Frank B. (son), pension 2013 Carey, George L., pension increased 1962 Cargill, George A., pension increased 1905 Caribbean Sea, tonnage duty on vessels from South American ports on 111 Caribou, Me., appropriation for public building 1368 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Caribou National Forest, Idaho and Wyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 425, 1247 proclamation diminishing 2691 Cariker, Paul, pension 1714 Carl, Joseph, pension increased 1569 Carl, William, pension increased 1796 Carlile, James, pension 1764 Carlisle, Pa., appropriation for Indian school; transportation of pupils 283, 1071 deficiency appropriation for Indian school at 223 Carlow, Mineola (daughter), pension 1670 Carlson, Hans M., relinquishment of homestead entry in Red Lake Reservation, Minn.; rights not impaired 292 Carlton, Charles F., pension increased 1788 Carlton, Cyrus, pension increased 1483 Carlton, Joshua E., military record corrected 1602 Carlton, Loury C., pension increased 1501 Carlton, Robert, pension increased 1636 Carmack, Lafayette, pension increased 1985 Carman, Henry, pension increased 1684 Carmony, John W., pension increased 1585 Carnagy, William C., pension increased 1514 Carnegie, Andrew, acceptance authorized of gift for library at Takoma Park, D. C., from 290 Carnegie Library, D. C., appropriation for expenses 380, 972 Carnegie, Pa., appropriation for public building 1368 acquiring site anti erecting public building at, authorized 687 Carnes, Benjamin A., pension increased 1512 Carney, Michael, pension increased 1575 Carney, Patrick, pension increased 1658 Caroline Islands, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2623 Carpenter, Carmel C., pension increased 1736 Carpenter, George, pension increased 1570 Carpenter, George W., pension increased 2019 Carpenter, Juliet M. (widow), pension increased 1790 Carpenter, Thomas, pension increased 2070 Carpenter, William, pension increased 2002 Carpenter, William H., pension increased 1671 Carpenter, William L., pension increased 2096 Carpenters’ Bench Knives, duty on 27 Carper, Daniel J., pension increased 1691 Carpets, duty on, Aubusson 55 Axminster 55 bookings 55 Brussels 55 chain Venetian 55 chenille 55 cork 49 druggets 55 flax, hemp, jute, etc 49 ingrain, treble 55 two-ply 55 moquette 55 rugs, oriental, etc 55 Saxony 55 tapestry Brussels 55 velvet 55 Tournay velvet 55 three-ply 55 velvet 55 Wilton 55 wool, Dutch 55 wool, flax, cotton, etc 55 woven whole for rooms, woolen 55 Carr, Arthur B., pension increased 1818 Carr, Carlos W., pension increased 1773 Carr, Charles M., pension increased 1499 Carr, Edward, pension increased 2090 Carr, Edwin L., pension increased 1913 Carr, Frances E. (daughter), pension 1535 Carr, Horatio G., pension increased 1694 Carr, James H., alias Joseph Smith, pension increased 1776 Carr, James R., pension increased 14632838 Carr, John W., pension increased 1987 Carr, Thomas Adoniram, pension increased 1852 Carr, Thomas J., pension increased 1651 Carrabelle, Fla., appropriation for improvement of bar and harbor 644 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 954 Carrigan, John, pension increased 1567 Carrington, Frank del., may be appointed major, Army, retired 600 Carroll, Elisabeth (widow), pension increased 1543 Carroll, Jennie (widow), appropriation for monthly payments to 250, 1044 Carroll, John J., pension increased 1849 Carrollton, Ga., construction of public building authorized at 681 Carrollton, Mo., appropriation for monument to General Shields in cemetery at 723 Carrot Seed, duty on 37 Carrotted Fur Skins, duty on 67 Carruthers, Catharine A. (widow), pension 2118 Cars, facilities for exchange, return, etc., of, to be provided on through railroads 545 Carson, Henry K., pension increased 1549 Carson National Forest, N. Mex., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1247 proclamation enlarging 2741 Carson, Nev., appropriation for Indian school 278, 1067 for damage to public road, etc 278 for mint at 497, 1199 deficiency appropriation for mint, wages, etc 206, 1292 terms of court at 1119 Carson, William H., person 1694 Carson, William J., pension increased 1937 Carter, Harvey W., pension increased 1673 Carter, Alvin A., pension increased 1471 Carter, Benjamin, pension increased 1771 Carter, Benjamin F., pension increased 1694 Carter County, Okla., Federal jail at Ardmore, transferred to; conditions 702 Carter, Charles A., pension increased 1657 Carter, George. W., pension increased 1990 Carter, Harrison B., pension increased 1684 Carter, Humphrey L., pension increased 2000 Carter, James R., pension increased 1839 Carter, Lucie W. (widow), pension increased 2019 Carter, Lucy A. (widow), pension increased 2116 Carter, Paul, pension increased 2080 Carter, Rane C., pension increased 1499 Carter, William H., pension increased 1673 Carter, Wilson, pension increased 1560 Cartersville, Ga., construction of public building authorized at 681 Cartridge Shells, duty on empty 66 Cartridges, duty on 66 Cartwright, Neil, pension increased 1578 Cartwright, Samuel, pension increased 1837 Carving Knives, duty on 27 Cary, Alvin L., pension increased 1895 Cary, John, pension increased 1644 Casa Grande Ruin, Ariz., appropriation for custodian 742, 1417 proclamation correcting location of 2504 Casanova, Pedro C., award of Spanish Treaty Claims Commission to 219 Casanova, Ricardo, award of Spanish Treaty Claims Commission to administrator of 219 Cascade National Forest, Oreg., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1247 Case, Alice (widow), pension 1820 Case, James S., pension increased 2107 Case, John F., pension increased 1888 Case, John H., pension increased 1772 Case, Thomas, pension increased 1543 Casebere, Jacob, pension increased 1755 Casein, on free list 76 Cases, duty on, leather 68 musical instrument 70 needle 28 Casey, Ida L. (widow), pension increased 1746 Casey, James H., pension increased 1474 Casey, Michael, pension increased 1828 Cash Registers, duty on 32 Casks, duty on, empty 33 on free list, American, returned from abroad 72 Casper, Wyo., construction of public building authorized at 684 Cassava, or Cassady, on free list 80 Casseboom, James S., alias Ring, pension increased 17972839 Cassel, John, pension increased 2093 Cassia, on free list, oil 77 Cassia, Cassia Vera, and Cassia Buds, on free list, unground 79 Cassilly, Edward A., pension increased 1854 Cassius, Thomas, pension increased 1725 Cassiterite, on free list; dutiable when native mines produce 1,500 tons a year 80 Cast-Iron, duty on, andirons 26 castings 26 chiseled, etc 26 hatters’ irons 26 hollow ware, coated, etc 26 malleable 26 chiseled, etc 26 pipe 25 plates 26 chiseled, etc 26 sadirons 26 stove plates 26 tailors’ irons 26 vessels 26 Castile Soap, duty on 16 Castings, duty on, cast iron 26 chiseled, etc 26 malleable iron 26 steel 23 Castle, Asbury B., pension increased 1926 Castle, Asher M., pension increased 1901 Castle, Henry A., pension increased 1923 Castle, Price, pension increased 1482 Casto, Martin, pension increased 1896 Castor, Alonzo, pension increased 1787 Castor Beans or Seeds, duty on 37 Castor Oil, duty on 14 Castor or Castoreum, on free list 74 Casts of Sculpture, on free list, not for sale, for models or educational purposes 79 Caswell, Charles A., payment to 2021 Caswell, James T., reimbursement 1812 Caswell Lumber Company, G. R., deficiency appropriation for reimbursement 775 Caswell, William N., pension increased 1788 Catalogue of Scientific Literature, International, appropriation for expenses, preparation of 718, 1395 for printing and binding 768, 1447 Catalogue of Title Entries of Copyright Office, appropriation for printing and binding 769, 1447 Cate, Humphrey, pension increased 1835 Catgut, duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 on free list, unmanufactured 74 Catlettsburg, Ky., appropriation for public building 704, 1368 terms of court at 1112 Catlin, Charles M., pension increased 1563 Catlin, Pope, pension increased 1565 Caton, Henry T., pension increased 1931 Catt, Allen, pension increased 1683 Cattle (see also Animal Industry Bureau), appropriation for enforcing humane treatment of export 120, 1239 for collecting information of diseases of 420, 1239 for quarantine stations for neat 420, 1239 for preventing diseases of 420, 1239 for eradicating southern cattle ticks 1240 census inquiries of, slaughtered for food, and all hides produced 228 duty on 35 on free list, hair of, unmanufactured, not specially provided for 76 regulations to be made for free entry of, straying across frontier, etc 72 tick-infested, may be admitted into Texas below quarantine line 1240 Caille, Special Report on Diseases of, printing of revised edition ordered; distribution 1459 Cattle Ticks, Southern, appropriation for eradicating 420, 1240 deficiency appropriation for eradicating 1324 Caudle, James R., pension increased 1571 Cauliflower Seed, on free list 79 Caulkins, Levi W., pension increased 1836 Causes of Death, International Commission for Revising Classification of Diseases and, commissioners to be appointed to 1 Caustic Potash, on free list, not refined 78 Caustic Soda, duty on 17 Cavalry, Army, horseshoer and farrier to each troop; designation and pay established 245 Cavanaugh, Michael, pension increased 2115 Cave Hill National Cemetery, Louisville, Ky., exchange of lands with Cave Bill Cemetery Company, authorized 236 reinterments, etc 236 Caveats in Patent Office, abolished, and fee therefor 843 on file not affected 843 Caven, John, pension increased 1655 Caviar, duty on 37 Cayenne (see French Guiana). Cayenne Pepper, duty on 39 Cayton, Cornelius, pension increased 1706 Cayton, Morrison, pension increased 18842840 Cayuse Indians, Oreg., appropriation for support, etc., of 283, 1071 Ceballos and Company, J. M., deficiency appropriation for paying judgment of Court of Claims to 129 Cebell, Albert, pension increased 1729 Cedar, duty on, sawed boards, etc 33 on free list, logs, rough or hewn only 81 Cedar Bayou, Tex., appropriation for improvement of 650, 944 Cedar Rapids, Iowa, terms of court at 1111 Cedar, Red, on free list 81 Cedar Street NE., D. C., appropriation for subway and bridge under Baltimore and Ohio Railroad tracks 887 proceedings to condemn land for widening, etc., for subway, bridge, etc 387 contribution by railroad company 387 share by street railway 388 Cedartown, Ga., construction of public building authorized at 681 Cedrat Oil, on free list 77 Celilo Canal, bridge authorized across Columbia River and, Celilo, Oreg 230 right of way granted across lands of 230 Celilo, Oreg., bridge authorized across Columbia River and Celilo Canal at 230 Celluloid, duty on 13 Cellulase Esters, duty on compounds 13 Cement, duty on, hydraulic 17 gypsum, etc 18 not otherwise provided for 17 on free list, copper 74 Cement, etc., appropriation for investigating structural materials of 765, 1232 Cement Warehouse, D. C., appropriation for addition to 975 Census, Director of the, to designate commissioners for revision of classification of diseases and causes of death 1 Census Office, appropriation for expenses; available until June 30, 1912 1, 526, 1228 deficiency appropriation for expenses of Twelfth Census 812 commissioners authorized for Commission on Classification of Diseases and Causes of Death 1 payment to Alice V. Houghton 1313 additional officials authorized during decennial census period 2 Assistant Director, duties 2 appointment clerk, duties 2 disbursing clerk, additional bond required 2 compensation of officials during decennial census period 2 additional clerks, copyists, etc 2 messengers, watchmen, laborers, etc 2 limit of clerks of classes two, three, and four 3 additional pay for work on mechanical devices 3 examinations to be prescribed by Director 3 examinations to be hold in the States by Civil Service Commission 3 persons with tuberculosis barred 3 not more than one of a family eligible 3 temporary appointments 3 transfer of experienced employees from other offices; status 3 temporary transfers to permanent force 3 special agents, pay, etc., fixed 126 Census, Thirteenth, appropriation for expenses of; available until June 30, 1912 1 census of population, agriculture, manufactures, and mines and quarries to be taken in 1910 1 territory included in 1 decennial census period determined 2 reports to be completed and published within 2 additional executive force authorized in Census Office during 2 duties of Assistant Director, appointment clerk, and disbursing clerk 2 additional bond from disbursing clerk 2 salaries established during 2 additional force of clerks and employees 2 limit of higher grades 3 pay of operators of mechanical devices 3 subject to civil service examinations 3 examinations to be held in each State 3 selections of eligibles according to law of apportionment 3 hereafter examinations to be made in State where applicant resides 3 year’s domicil necessary 3 tuberculosis persons not eligible; health certificate required 3 appointments limited to one in a family 3 temporary appointments 3 temporary transfers from other branches of classified service 3 filling vacancies in regular force by temporary employees during 3 to terminate at expiration of 3 schedules restricted 3, 227 of population 3, 227 nationality and mother tongue of foreign-born residents 877 of agriculture 4, 227 irrigation acreage added 227 of manufactures, and mines and quarries 4, 227 irrigation enterprises added 227 to relate to year ending December 31, preceding enumeration of population 4, 228 census of manufactures confined to factory system 4, 228 animals slaughtered for food 228 hides produced - 228 turpentine and rosin produced; additional schedules 4, 228 special agents authorized 4, 228 form, etc., of inquiries to be determined by Director 4, 228 supervisors to be appointed by President with advice and consent of the Senate 4 number; districts; duties 4 compensation; method of payment 5 emergency, etc., allowances 52841 enumerators to personally obtain the information required by the schedules 5 classification, etc 6 commission, etc 6 division of enumeration districts 6 enumeration of institutions 6 removal of enumerators; correction of returns 6 interpreters authorized; compensation 6 compensation of enumerators; mileage, etc 6 payment for services of deceased appointees 7 special agents authorized; authority, compensation, etc 7 to assist supervisors 7 compensation allowed 126 basis of, modified 874 oaths to be taken by appointees 7 appointments solely for fitness 7 commencement of enumeration of population; termination 7 punishment for receiving fee for appointment, etc 8 neglect of duty, etc., by appointee 8 unauthorized communication of information, etc 8 making false statements, etc 8 all persons to correctly answer inquiries 8 penalty for willful failure, false statements, etc 8 information to be given from hotels, etc 9 penalty for failure, etc 9 manufacturing establishments, mines, quarries, etc 9 punishment for refusal, false answers, etc 9 information from factories, etc., to be used only for statistical purposes 9 reports to be kept confidential 9 enforcement of fines and penalties 9 authority of Director over traveling, contingent, and other expenses 9 to make requisitions for printing on Public Printer 10 mail matter to be transmitted free 10 penalty for unlawful use of penalty stamp 10 information to be furnished by Executive Departments, etc 10 census of agriculture and live stock to be taken in 1915 and every 10 years after 10 schedules; enumerators 10 copies of population and agricultural returns to be furnished States, Territories, or courts 10 genealogical, etc., data to individuals 10 existing laws continued, if not herein amended 10 repealing clause 11 proclamation urging all persons to answer inquiries for 2599 Centennial Celebration of Perry’s Victory on Lake Erie, appropriation for memorial and aid to 1081 Centennial of Mexican Independence, commission created to attend celebration of 882 deficiency appropriation for expenses 775 Central America, tonnage duty on vessels from ports in 111 Central Bridge Company, time extended for bridging Missouri River, Council Bluffs, Iowa, by 853 Central City, Colo., land granted to the Odd Fellows of, for cemetery 892 subservice mineral rights retained 892 Central Dispensary and Emergency Hospital, D. C., appropriation for care of indigent, patients 408, 999 Central Vermont Railway Company, may bridge Missisquoi Bay, like Champlain, Alburg to Swanton, Vt 1358 Ceramic Colors, duty on 15 Cereal Plants, appropriation for investigation of insects affecting 433, 1257 Cerium, Cerite, or Cerium Ore, on free list 74 Certificates of Indebtedness, United States, borrowing of money authorized on one year; limit extended to $200,000,000 117 issue authorized for advances to reclamation fund 835 denomination; redemption; interest at 3 per cent 835 disposal of; subscriptions; limited to 820,000,000 835 exempt from all taxes 835 appropriation for expenses of issue, etc 836 fund for redemption from reclamation receipts after five years 836 principal and interest of, payable in gold coin 192 exemption from taxation 192 appropriation for expenses of issue, etc 192 Certificates of Inspection, Steam Vessels, issue of temporary, for use until regular document is received 831 completion of voyage, permitted when, expires at sea, etc 832 Ceylon, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2567 Chadron, Nebr., appropriation for public building 1368 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 terms of court at 294, 1118 Chadwell, James, pension increased 2089 Chadwick, Hale, pension increased 2073 Chadwick, James E., pension increased 1930 Chafer, Samuel R., pension increased 1830 Chaffee, John A., pension increased 1618 Chaffee, Wallace W., pension increased 1975 Chain Carpets, Venetian, duty on 55 Chains, duty on, fancy patterns of rolled gold plate, silver, etc 67 iron or steel 26 silver, etc., jewelry 67 Chair Cane, duty on, rattan or reed 34 Chalk, duty on prepared in any form 13 on free list, crude, unmanufactured, etc 74 Chalker, John G., pension increased 1904 Challis National Forest, Idaho, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1247 Chalmette National Cemetery, La., acceptance of conveyance of land for 7232842 Chamberlain, Charles E., pension increased 1936 Chamberlain, Cornelius, pension increased 1687 Chamberlain, John, pension increased 2119 Chamberlain, S. Dak., bridge authorized across Missouri River at 903 Chamberlin, Albert C., pension increased 1530 Chamberlin, Daniel, pension increased 1591 Chamberlin, Thomas, pension increased 2090 Chambers, James M., pension increased 2007 Chambersburg, Pa., appropriation for public building 1368 Chamizal Tract, appropriation for arbitration of title to, with Mexico 1034 convention with Mexico submitting to arbitration title to 2481 protocol extending time for submission of cases, etc 2487 Chamois Skins, duty on 68 Chamomile, on free list, oil 77 Champagnes, duty on 40 Champlin, Edward P., pension increased 1840 Chandler, Aaron, pension increased 1772 Chandler, John, pension increased 2017 Chandler, Richard P., pension increased 2066 Chandler, Starling, pension increased 1693 Chandler, William, Massachusetts Volunteers, pension increased 1838 Chandler, William, Wisconsin Volunteers, pension increased 1946 Chandlers River, Me., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Chaney, Levi C., pension increased 1617 Channel Islands, British, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2563 Channels, duty on, iron or steel 22 car-truck 22 Chanute, Kans., appropriation for public building 685, 1368 Chapa, Rafael, deficiency appropriation for 801 Chapin, Alvan W., pension increased 1533 Chaplain, appropriation for House of Representatives 473, 1176 for Senate 468, 1170 Chaplain, David, pension increased 2091 Chapman, Catharine A. (widow), pension increased 1718 Chapman, Charles O., pension increased 2009 Chapman, Chester A., pension increased 1504 Chapman, David, pension increased 1548 Chapman, Edward K., pension increased 1637 Chapman, James P., pension increased 1903 Chapman, Myra E. (widow), pension 1796 Chapman, William N., pension increased 1895 Chappell, Charles L., pension increased 1472 Chappell, Levi, pension increased 1986 Chappell, Matthew N., pension increased 1586 Charcoal, duty on, not specially provided for 13 Charcoal Iron, duty on, bars, blooms, etc 22 tubes, pipes, etc 26 Charges d’ Affaires ad interim, appropriation for 337, 1028 deficiency appropriation for salaries 223, 226, 774, 811 Charitable Associations, exempt from corporation tax, if not for profit 113 Charities and Corrections, D. C., appropriation for board of charities 405, 997 for reformatories and correctional institutions 406, 997 for medical charities 407, 999 for child-caring institutions 409, 1000 for temporary homes 410, 1001 for indigent insane 410, 1002 for relief of the poor 411, 1002 for transporting paupers 411, 1002 Charleroi, Pa., appropriation for public building 1368 Charles City, Iowa, appropriation for public building 1368 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Charles, John, pension increased 1497 Charles, Mary A. (widow), pension increased 2016 Charles River, bridges authorized across, Cambridge to Boston, Mass 933 Charleston, John, pension increased 2041 Charleston, S. C., appropriation for improvement of harbor 643, 938 for improvement of waterway between Alligator Creek and 643, 938 for navy yard, public works 1275 preliminary examination of harbor to be made 675 of waterways from Orangeburg to be made 675 Columbia and Camden 675 terms of court at 1123 Charleston, Tenn., bridge authorized across Hiwassee River, between Calhoun and 187 “Charleston,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 621 Charleston, W. Va., appropriation for public building 704, 1368 for rent 704, 1368 deficiency appropriation for public building, rent, etc 207 limit of cost increased, public building 679 terms of court at 11292843 Charlotte Harbor, Fla., preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Charlotte, Mich., appropriation for public building 1369 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Charlotte, N. C., appropriation for assay office at 498, 1201 for public building 1369 enlargement, etc., of public building at, authorized; cost 693 amount for fiscal year 693 terms of court at 186, 1120 Charlotte, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 634, 935 Charlottesville, Va., terms of court at 1128 Charms, duty on, china, etc., decorated, etc 18 china, etc., not decorated, etc 18 silver, etc., jewelry 67 Charney, Effie (daughter), pension 1799 Charter, Henry W., pension increased 1494 Charts, duty on, not specially provided for 64 on free list, for educational institutions, etc; limit 74 for the United States or Library of Congress 73 hydrographic 73 printed more than 20 years 73 Chase, Ai B., pension increased 1625 Chase, Dudley L., pension increased 2072 Chase, Elvira E. (widow), pension 2002 Chase, Frank, pension increased 1574 Chase, Gilman F., pension increased 1795 Chase, Hamilton P., pension increased 2094 Chase, Melinda E. (widow), pension 1928 Chastain, John W., pension increased 2056 Chasteen, Jonathan C., pension increased 1930 Chatfield, Isaac W., pension increased 1739 Chatfield, Marcus M., pension increased 1562 Chatham County, Ga., and Beaufort County, S. C., may bridge Back River branch of Savannah River at Savannah, Ga 180 Chatham, John, pension increased 1495 Chattahoochee River, Ga. and Ala., appropriation for improvement of 644 for improvement of, below Columbus, Ga 939 Chattanooga, Tenn., appropriation for improvement of Tennessee River above and below 652 bridge authorized across Tennessee River at 908 to Hill City 908 offices of Chickamauga and Chattanooga Park to be in 293 terms of court at 1124 time extended for lock and dam in Tennessee River at 181 Chauncey, Jen Rody, pension 2000 Chavons, Herbert, pension increased 1615 Checkers or Draughts, duty on, ivory, bone, etc 66 Checks, Certified, receivable in payment of customs and internal-revenue taxes; condition 965 Cheese, duty on, and substitutes for 36 Cheese Knives, duty on 27 Cheeseman, Eliza T. (widow), pension increased 1825 Cheesequake Creek, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 636, 936 Chefuncte River, La., appropriation for improvement of 647 Chehalis River, Wash., appropriation for improvement of 665, 951 Chelan National Forest, Wyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 proclamation enlarging 2717 diminishing 2762 transferring part of Wenatchee, to 2710 Chellinger, Reuben D., pension increased 1514 Chelsea Creek, Mass., preliminary examination of, to be made 672 Chelsea, Mass., appropriation for public building 704, 1369 time extended for treating fire sufferers in marine hospital 184 Chelsea Naval Hospital, Mass., dredging channel for Island End River, across grounds of, authorized 369 Chemical and Physical Researches, Public Domain, appropriation for 743, 1418 researches of, presence of potash salts 1418 Chemical Compounds, Mixtures, and Salts, duty on, not specially provided for 12 containing alcohol 12 minimum rate 12 Chemical Wood Pulp, duty on; countervailing duty 61 Chemicals, Oils, and Paints, Schedule A, Tariff of 1909 12 Chemistry Bureau, Department of Agriculture, appropriation for salaries 431 for chemist, clerks, etc 1254 for inspectors, laboratory helpers, etc 1254 for general expenses 431, 1255 for inspecting food products for export 431, 1255 for executing pure-food law 432, 1255 deficiency appropriation for general expenses 215 for enforcing pure-food law 224 Cheney, Abiel, pension increased 1774 Chenille, duty on articles of cotton 47 carpets 55 silk, not specially provided for 57 Chenoweth, Peter S., pension increased 1926 Chequamegon Point Light Station, Wis., exchange of right of way from keeper’s dwelling to, authorized 9242844 Cherington, Clement J., pension increased 1901 Cherokee Indians (see also Five Civilized Tribes), appropriation for expenses, leasing lands of 281 for tribal schools 282 funds arising from sales of lands, etc., of, may be deposited in banks 1070 approval of Secretary of Interior; use of interest 1070 Cherokee, N. C., appropriation for Indian school 279, 1067 Cherokee Shoals, S. C., dam authorized across Savannah River at 922 Cheroots, duty on, tobacco 35 Cherries, duty on, green or ripe 37 Cherry, John, pension increased 1889 Cherry, John W., pension increased 2093 Cherry Juice, duty on 41 Cherry Seedlings, duty on Mahaleb or Mazzard 37 Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company, deficiency appropriation for 798 Chesapeake Bay, report, etc., to be made on proposed canal from Anacostia River to 956 Cheshire, James A., pension increased 1671 Chess Balls, duty on, ivory, bone, etc 66 Cheshire, Samuel P., pension increased 1707 Chessmen, duty on ivory, bone, etc 66 Chester River, Md., appropriation for improvement of 639, 937 Chester River, Pa., preliminary examination of, to be made 675 Chestnut Tree Bark Disease, appropriation for study, etc., of 1264 Chewing Tobacco, Domestic, packages, marking, etc., required for fine cut 108 plug 109 internal-revenue tax on 109 giving lottery orders, etc., with, forbidden 110 Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian Reservation, Okla., sale of agency, etc., lands on former, under homestead laws 533 proceeds to credit of Indians 533 payments; issue of patents, etc 533 patent in fee to James F. Rowell 534 repealed 887 proclamation opening to entry agency, etc., lands on former 2716 Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians, Mont., Northern, appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 277, 1066 for fine riders 277, 1066 Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians, Okla., appropriation for support, etc., of 280, 1069 sale of agency and school lands, El Reno, for Masonic orphanage, authorized 190 Cheyenne National Forest, Wyo., proclamation transferring part of, to Medicine Bow National Forest 2726 Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Indian Reservations, S. Dak. and N. Dak., sections 16 and 32 granted to South and North Dakotas for schools 196 purchase price increased 196 appropriation for purchase of school sections; amount increased 196 for expenses of appraising, etc.; reimbursable 196 sale, etc., of intoxicants prohibited for 25 years 197 Cheyenne River Indian Reservation, S. Dak., appropriation for benefit of Indians on, from tribal funds 284, 1074 sale of lands to Milwaukee Land Company on, for townsite 602 payment; use of proceeds 602 reservation for public uses 602 construction of buildings, etc 602 time extended for paving installments for lands on opened portion of 266 forfeiture on failure 266 commutation allowed 266 fees, etc., required; issue of patent 266 disposal of unsold lands 266 unallotted lands on, opened to homestead entry 2500 Cheyenne, Wyo., grant of public lands to; payment 291 term of circuit court of appeals at 1133 appellate proceedings from Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, and New Mexico to be heard at Denver or 1133 terms of district court, at 1130 Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad Company, may bridge Calumet River at Chicago, Ill 180 Chicago Great Western Railroad Company, may bridge Mississippi River at Saint Paul, Minn 907 Chicago, Ill., appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 495, 1197 for improvement of harbor 657 for waterway to Mississippi River by way of Illinois and Deplaines rivers front Lockport 659 for electrical burglar alarm, public building at 708 for marine hospital, elevator 710 for enforcing anchorage regulations in harbor 712, 1389 for Confederate Mound, Oakwood Cemetery 7124, 1400 for public building 1369 deficiency appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 1292 acquiring site for post office at authorized 689 bridge authorized across Calumet River at 180 contracts for improvement of harbor at, authorized; limit 947 credit allowed assistant treasurer at 1464 appropriation for amount of shortage 1465 dumping refuse in Lake Michigan opposite, unlawful; penalty 593 payment for damages to Chicago Avenue Bridge 1863 term of circuit court of appeals at 1133 terms of district court at 1110 Chicago, Indiana and Southern Railroad Company, may bridge Grand Calumet River, at East Chicago, Ind 1782845 Chicago, Kansas City and Texas Railway Company, time extended for bridging Missouri River, Kansas City to Sibley, Mo., by 198 Chicago River, Ill., appropriation for improvement of; contracts 658, 947 preliminary examination of West Branch, South Fork, to be made 671 Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Park, appropriation for continuing establishment of 724, 1401 conveyance of strip of land to N. C Steele 1401 appointment, etc., of commissioners 293 office at Chattanooga; pay 293 commission of Army officers to examine and report on advisability, etc., of permanent Army maneuvering ground, ranges, etc., near 1457 Chickasahay River, Miss., appropriation for improvement of; maintenance 647 Chickasaw Coal Lands, relinquishment of old, and grant of new, under lease of Denison Coal Company 832 Chickasaw Freedmen, Okla., appropriation for paying, for remnant allotments 281 deduction from awards to Choctaws and Chickasaws of amount for allotments to 281 deficiency appropriation for Court of Claims judgment in case of 807 Chickasaw Indians, Okla, (see also Five Civilized Tribes), appropriation for tribal schools 282 deficiency appropriation for indemnity for losses 223, 1327 amounts paid for allotments to Chickasaw freedmen to be deducted from award to 281 contracts with, for administering tribal affairs subject to approval of Secretary of Interior 1070 limit on, for legal services; approval of President required 1070 funds arising from sales of lands, etc., of, may be deposited in banks 1070 approval of Secretary of Interior; use of interest 1070 payment from funds of, to Saint Agnes Academy 282 Douglas H. Johnston, governor 282 Chickasaw Nation, deficiency appropriation for Court of Claims judgment in case of 807 Chickasha, Okla., construction of public building authorized at 683 terms of court at 1122 Chickory Root, duty on 39 Chicle, duty on 14 Chico, Cal., appropriation for public building 1369 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 Chicott Pass, La., appropriation for lighting 754 Chidester, Ruel, pension increased 1498 Chidester, George N., pension increased 2055 Chidester, George W., pension increased 1726 Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, appropriation for 529, 1232 salary increased 1152 to designate and assign circuit judges to commerce court 540, 1146 to designate temporary judge to hold district court in absence of the circuit judge or justice 1089 Chief of Engineers, to adjust claims for damages, collisions with river and harbor vessels 676 duties relating to construction of dams across navigable waters 593 to approve proposed obstruction of navigable waters within the city of New York 866 Chief of Staff, Army, appropriation for Army War College 243, 1037 Chief of Division of Militia Affairs to be detailed from general officers of the line 1037 for military information division expenses 244, 1037 for service schools 244, 1037 for chief clerk, etc 246, 1040 for Division of Militia Affairs, office of 1206 Chiffons, Silk, duty on articles made of 60 Chilcote, Mary E. (widow), pension increased 2095 Chilcott, Elihu, pension increased 1779 Child-Caring Institutions, D. C., appropriation for 409, 1000 acceptance of voluntary aid authorized 409 Childers, Alfred, military record corrected 1918 Children, Alien, under sixteen, unaccompanied by parent, excluded admission 264 Children’s Books, duty on, lithographically printed 63 Children’s Dress Goods, duty on, woolen, cotton, etc., warp 54 not specially provided for 54 Children’s Guardians, D. C., Board of, appropriation for administrative expenses 409, 1000 for salaries 409, 1000 for feeble-minded white and colored children 409, 1000 for board, etc., of children 409, 1000 deficiency appropriation for board, etc., of children 122, 787 for sectarian institutions 1298 Children’s Hospital, D. C., appropriation for care of indigent patients 408, 999 for additions, etc 731, 1408 Childs, Benjamin, pension increased 1794 Childs, Royal S., pension increased 1929 Chile, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2550 proclamation extending copyright privileges to citizens of 26852846 Chillicothe, Mo., construction of public building authorized at 682 terms of court at, rooms required 587, 1117 Chilocco, Okla., appropriation for Indian school 280, 1069 Chilton, Thomas J., pension increased 1916 China, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for Chinese secretary of legation 338, 1028 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 for second secretary 338, 1028 for assistant Chinese secretary 338, 1029 for student interpreters 339, 1029 for cost of tuition 339, 1030 for interpreters at consulates 346, 1035 for marshals, consular courts 346, 1035 for expenses of American prisoners 346, 1035 for purchase of land, consulate at Amoy 347 admission of two subjects of, into Military Academy, authorized 1456 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2641 convention with, for submitting disputes to arbitration 2154 China Clay, duty on 18 China, Famine in, use of transport to take supplies for relief of 919 appropriation for expenses 919 China, French Indo-, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2651 China Mattings, duty on 49 China, United Slates Court for, appropriation for salaries and expenses 343, 1033 Chinaware, duty on, decorated, etc 18 not decorated, etc 18 Chincoteague Bay, Va., appropriation for inland waterway to Delaware Bay from 639 Chinese Blue, duty on 15 Chinese Boxer Indemnity Fund, payment of claim of Fearon, Daniel and Company from, allowed 1877 Chinese Exclusion, appropriation for enforcing laws 764, 1442 deficiency appropriation for enforcing 224, 812, 1324 jurisdiction of district courts in cases under 1094 Chinese Plague, appropriation for prevention of epidemic 717, 1394 Chip, duty on, braids, laces, etc 64 hats, bonnets, and hoods 64 manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 Chipola River, Fla., appropriation for improvement of upper and lower 941 preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Chippewa Indians, Mich., claims of Saginaw, Swan Creek, and Black River bands, referred to Court of Claims 829 advancement on docket 829 allowance for attorneys’ fees 829 Chippewa Indians, Minn., appropriation for advance interest; repayment 276 appropriation for civilization, etc., of, from tribal funds 276, 1065 for annual celebration, White Earth band of 276, 1065 for burial, etc., of two tribal members dying in Washington, D. C. 582 for expenses of members of White Earth band sent to Washington, payable from tribal funds 1065 pine lands, disposal of unsold limber 862 advertising provisions, etc., modified 862 homestead entries of lands unsold after reoffering 862 payment for timber in addition to price for land 862 estimating amount 862 National Forest excluded 862 payment from tribal funds to Tay-cum-ege-shig alias William G. Johnson 330 village site for Winnibigoshish band reserved in Minnesota 863 Chippewa Indians of Lake Superior, Wis., appropriation for support, etc., of 287, 1076 deficiency appropriation for support 1323, 1327 Chippewa Indians of the Mississippi, Minn., appropriations for schools 276, 1065 Chippewa Indians, Turtle Mountain Band, N. Dak., appropriation for support, etc., of 279, 1068 Chiricahua National Forest, Ariz., and N. Mex., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2724 transferring part of Coronado to 2719, 2725 Chisman, Edwin S., pension increased 1958 Chisolm Company, deficiency appropriation for 1293 Chloride of lime, duty on 12 Chloroform, duty on 13 Chlorophyll, duty on 13 Choat, Francis M., pension increased 1922 Choate, Susan (widow), pension increased 1959 Chocolate, duty on 39 Chocolate Bayou, Tex., appropriation for improvement of 650, 944 Choctaw Coal Lands, Okla., additional area added to lease of Savanna Coal Company 832 relinquishment, of old, and grant of new, lands under lease of Denison Coal Company 832 Choctaw Indians (see also Five Civilized Tribes), appropriation for tribal schools 282 for fulfilling treaties with 282, 1070 amounts paid for allotments to Chickasaw freedmen to be deducted from award to 281 contracts with, for administering tribal affairs subject to approval of Secretary of Interior 1070 limitation on, for legal services; approval of President required 1070 funds arising from sales of lands, etc., of, may be deposited in banks 1070 approval of Secretary of Interior; use of interest 10702847 Choctaw Nation, deficiency appropriation for Court of Claims judgment in case of 807 Choctawhatchee Bay, Fla., preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Choctawhatchee National Forest, Fla., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426 Choctawhatchee River, Fla. and Ala., appropriation for improvement of 646, 942 bridge authorized across, between Pensacola and River Junction, Fla 233 time extended for, dam across, Dale County, Ala 905 Cholera, appropriation for prevention of epidemic 717, 1394 Choptank River, Md., appropriation for improvement of 639, 937 Chosen (see also Korea), appropriation for interpreters at consulates in 1035 for marshals, consular courts 1035 for expenses of American prisoners 1036 for wages of prison keeper 1036 Chowan River, N. C., preliminary examination to be made of 954 Chrisler, Charles, pension increased 2114 Chrisman, William, pension increased 1513 Christie, John W., pension increased 1569 Christina, Jacob, pension increased 1650 Christman, Henry, pension increased 1847 Christy, Andrew, pension increased 1786 Chromate of Iron, on free list 74 Chrome or Chromium Metal, duty on 30 Chrome, Yellow, Green, and all Chromium Colors, duty on 15 Chromic Acid, duty on 12 Chromic Ore, on free list 74 Chronometers, duty on, and parts thereof 31 Chucawalla Development Company, may dam Colorado River at Pyramid Canyon, Ariz.; intake at Black Point 909 protection of Indian rights, etc 909 Chugach National Forest, Alaska, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 Church, Clarence L., pension increased 1776 Church, Eliza (widow), pension increased 1898 Church, George C., pension increased 1473 Church, George R., pension increased 1589 Church, Mary (widow), pension 1734 Church, Milton, pension increased 1978 Churchill, John A., pension increased 1987 Chyle, Edgar, pension increased 1642 Chynoweth, Emilie G. (widow), pension increased 1766 Cicero, Ill., appropriation for public building 1369 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Cider, duty on 36 Cigar Bands, duty on, lithographically printed 62 Cigarette Books, etc., duty on 70 Cigarettes, Domestic, packages required for; quantity allowed 109 affixing and canceling stamps 110 applicable to imported 110 internal-revenue tax on 110 distinction between cigars and 110 giving lottery orders, etc., with, forbidden 110 Cigars, Cigarettes, and Cheroots, duty on 35 special provision for, imported from Philippine Islands 84 Cigars, Domestic, new boxes required for; quantity allowed 109 punishment for violations 109 sales permitted retail dealers 109 internal-revenue tax on 110 distinction between cigarettes and 110 giving lottery orders, etc., with, forbidden 110 Cilley, John S., pension increased 2009 Cinchona Bark, on free list 73 alkaloids or salts of 78 Cincinnati, Ohio, appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 495, 1198 pneumatic-tube mail service authorized for; contracts 1356 term of circuit court of appeals at 1133 terms of district court at 1122 Cinematograph Pictures, duty on negative films for 70 positive films for 70 Cinnamon, on free list, oil 77 chips, unground 79 unground 79 Cipher Code, Department of State, deficiency appropriation for preparing; reappropriation 1289 Circuit Courts, appropriation for circuit judges 529, 1233 for clerks of circuit courts of appeals 529, 1233 for messenger, etc., eighth circuit court of appeals 529, 1233 abolished on taking effect of Judicial Code 1167 transfer of all records, files, moneys, etc., to clerks of district courts 1167 to become part of files, etc., of district court 1167 powers, etc., of clerks transferred to clerks of district courts 1167 pending suits to be continued in district courts 1167 powers, duties, etc., devolved upon district courts 1167 appeals from revocation of licenses to customhouse brokers to be brought in 465 finality of decision 465 customs cases pending in, transferred to Court of Customs Appeals 107, 1145 jurisdiction in actions under employers’ liability act 291 concurrent with State courts 2912848 jurisdiction in appeals from Board of General Appraisers to cease 106 to compel attendance, etc., for corporation tax information 117 precedence given to important antitrust and interstate commerce cases; composition of court, etc 854 proceedings in, to compel payment of Interstate Commerce Commission orders 554 Circuit Courts of Appeals, appropriation for clerks 529, 1233 for books for libraries of 530, 1233 for travel, etc., expenses of judges attending 750 deficiency appropriation for law books for 1311 created in each circuit; constitution of 1131 appointment of judges; salaries; allotment of Supreme Court Justices to sit in 1131 assignment of district judges to make up full court; disqualification 1132 procedure, etc.; service of district marshals 1132 clerks and deputies 895, 1132 annual terms; designated in certain places 1132 appeals, etc., in Georgia, Texas, and Alabama 1133 from Beaumont, Tex., to New Orleans 1133 Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, or New Mexico to Denver or Cheyenne 1133 courtrooms; leases permitted 1133 jurisdiction to review final decisions of district courts; exceptions 1133 decisions final in designated cases 1133 to entertain appeals from injunctions, etc., of district courts 1134 proceedings on appeal 1134 in bankruptcy cases 1134 in ninth circuit to hear appeals, etc., from United States court for China 1134 additional powers of judges 1134 to review judgments, etc., Arizona and New Mexico supreme courts 1134 effect of judgments in Alaskan cases 1134 certification of questions to Supreme Court 1134 appeals, etc., may be heard at San Francisco, Portland, or Seattle 1135 customs cases pending in, transferred to Court of Customs Appeals 107, 1145 cases submitted to Supreme Court for instructions by 1157 certiorari from Supreme Court for review of final judgments of 1157 appeals and writs of error allowed to Supreme Court from 1157 jurisdiction in appeals from Board of General Appraisers to cease 106 provisions to diminish expenses of proceedings in writs of error and appeals 901 filing of printed transcripts, etc 901 Circuit judges, appropriations for, including designations to Commerce Court 529, 1233 deficiency appropriation for additional, for Commerce Court 890 designation of, for Commerce Court service 540, 1146 first appointments; periods of service 1147 may be designated to hold district court when necessary 1089 Circuits, Judicial, constitution of districts of the States into 1131 allotment of circuit judges to 1131 Chief and Associate Justices of Supreme Court 1131 Circular-Saw Plates, duty on, steel 25 Cissel, Francis M., pension increased 180? Citizens Dying Abroad, duty of Auditor for State, etc., Departments over effects of, transmitted by consuls 1085 Citizenship, certificates of, may be issued in certain cases without proof of declaration of intention 831 naturalization convention with Brazil 2444 with Honduras 2160 with Peru 2181 with Uruguay 2165 Citric Acid, duty on 12 Citron or Citron Peel, duty on 38 Citronella or Lemon Grass, on free list, oil 77 Citrus Fruits, appropriation for investigating insects affecting 433, 1257 City and Suburban Railway, D. C., removal of tracks, etc., from Michigan Avenue NE 371 extension of tracks on Monroe and Twelfth Streets to District line 371 to extend underground system on North Capitol Street 231 penalty for failure 231 City Delivery Division, Post Office Department, appropriation for superintendent, clerks, etc 520, 1222 City Delivery, Postal Service, appropriation for letter carrier; restriction 361, 1333 for substitute, auxiliary, and temporary carriers 361, 1333 for new offices 361, 1333 for horse hire and vehicles; contracts 361, 1333 for car fare and bicycles 361, 1333 for streetcar collections 361, 1333 for marine service, Detroit; contracts, 361 for Detroit River service 1333 for incidental expenses 361, 1333 for special delivery 361, 1333 for supplies 365, 1338 deficiency appropriation for incidental expenses 224, 812 for supplies 812, 1327 allowed by consolidation of two offices in any city, etc., having revenue of $10,000 911 compensatory time off, allowed for Sunday labor by carriers in first or second class offices 1339 four-year contracts allowed for canceling machines, vehicles, streetcar collections, and Detroit River service 1333 City Refuse, D. C., appropriation for disposal of 389, 980 contracts for five years authorized 389 Civet, on free list, crude 74 oil 77 Civil Rights, jurisdiction of district courts in suits involving, etc 1092 Civil Service Commission, appropriation for Commissioners, secretary, clerks, etc 483, 1185 administration of oaths 4832849 appropriation for field force, examiners, etc 483, 1185 for rural-carrier examining board 483, 1185 details from executive departments forbidden 483, 1185 transfer of employees 483, 1185 for expert examiners 1186 for traveling, etc., expenses 483, 1186 for contingent expenses 516, 1218 for rent 516, 1219 for printing and binding for 768, 1446 deficiency appropriation for traveling, etc., expenses 1290 for rent 1305 for moving, office equipment, etc 1305 ten-year lease of building for, authorized 795 Clafer, Emil, pension 1760 Claiborne, Md., appropriation for improvement of harbor 639, 937 Claims, appropriation for expenses, defending suite in 747, 1424 for defense in French spoliation 748, 1424 for defense in Indian depredation 748, 1424 for paying letter carriers’ 865 for paying certain, under Navy Department 1870 deficiency appropriation for paying awards of Spanish Treaty Claims Commission 129, 218, 807 for defense in Indian depredation 213 for judgments, Indian depredation 218, 808, 1320 for paying Court of Claims judgments in 218, 807, 891, 1319 for paying, certified by accounting officers 219, 808, 1320 for defending suits in 798 by citizens, for losses in Samoa, 1899, to be ascertained 592 Court of Claims to determine, of Omaha Indians 580 Otoe and Missouria Indians 580 for pay for unlicensed use of inventions by United States to be brought in Court of Claims 851 proceedings in Court of Claims under Tucker Act 837 conclusions of court as to character of demand and amount due, to be reported 838 time extended for filing, for property taken from Confederate soldiers 883 for refunding stamps on foreign bills of exchange 120, 779, 1291 Claims against United States, concurrent jurisdiction of district courts with Court of Claims in 1093 provisions in Judicial Code as to jurisdiction of Court of Claims in 1135, 1143 Claims Commission, Spanish Treaty, deficiency appropriation for paying awards of 129, 218, 807 Claims, Samoan, appropriation for investigating, growing out of naval operations at Apia 1034 Clapboards, duty on 33 Clapp, George M., pension increased 1787 Clarcebach, Charles, pension increased 1484 Clark, Alfred, pension increased 1932 Clark, Andrew J., pension increased 1528 Clark, Benjamin J., pension increased 2054 Clark, Carlos B., pension increased 1478 Clark, Honorable Champ, designated a member of commission to rearrange Hall of the House of Representatives 1444 made a member of Lincoln Memorial Commission 898 Clark, Charles A., pension increased 1715 Clark, Charles W., pension increased 1572 Clark, Dayton P., pension increased 1990 Clark, Eduard T., deficiency appropriation for services 803, 1316 Clark, Eli B., pension increased 1926 Clark, Elmer J., pension increased 1979 Clark, Eugenia (widow), pension 1914 Clark, Francis F., pension increased 1937 Clark, Frank J., pension increased 2006 Clark, Gardner B., pension increased 1524 Clark, George, pension increased 1925 Clark, George P., pension increased 1551 Clark, George P., pension increased 2039 Clark, George W. jr., pension increased 1594 Clark, Henry T., pension increased 2120 Clark, Isaiah, pension increased 1661 Clark, Jackson S., pension increased 2093 Clark, James, Connecticut Volunteers, pension increased 1736 Clark, James, Ohio Infantry, pension increased 1735 Clark, John, alias John C. Yerian, pension increased 1933 Clark, John, Maryland Volunteers, pension increased 2109 Clark, John, Ohio Volunteers, pension increased 1830 Clark, John, Wisconsin Volunteers, pension increased 1894 Clark, Joseph P., pension increased 2066 Clark, Josephus, pension increased 2001 Clark, Levis E., pension increased 1902 Clark Lines, Texas and New Mexico Boundary, reaffirmed, etc 1454 Clark, Margaret R. (widow), pension increased 1966 Clark, Marshall, pension increased 2094 Clark, Mathew W., pension increased 1913 Clark, Morris W., pension increased 15142850 Clark, Newell B., pension 1695 Clark, Patrick, pension increased 1801 Clark, Peter, military record corrected 1869 Clark, Phoebe, payment to 1930 deficiency appropriation for 1296 Clark, Robert, pension increased 2016 Clark, Robert G., pension 1765 Clark, Robert H., pension increased 1550 Clark, Thaxter, pension increased 1477 Clark, Thearon G., pension increased 1789 Clark, Theodore, pension increased 2009 Clark, Thomas, pension increased 2122 Clark, Thomas C., payment to 1999 Clark, William, pension increased 1947 Clark, William A., pension increased 1834 Clark, William James, pension increased 1537 Clark, William R., pension increased 1849 Clark, William T., pension increased 1850 Clarke, Andrew M., pension increased 1485 Clarke, Harriet C. (widow), pension increased 1740 Clarksburg, W. Va., terms of court at 1014, 1129 Clarksdale, Miss., appropriation for public building 1369 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 terms of court at; rooms required 932, 1116 Clarkson, Christopher, pension increased 1645 Clarksville, Tex., construction of public building authorized at 683 Clary, Michael C., pension increased 1899 Clary, Samuel, pension increased 1659 Clasp Knives, duty on 26 Clasps, duty on button 65 Classification Division, Post-Office Department, appropriation for superintendent, special agents, etc 520, 1222 for per diem special agents 521 Classification, etc., of Public Lands, temporary withdrawals of public lands to be reserved for 847 Classification of Diseases and Causes of Death, International Commission for Revising, commissioners to be appointed to 1 Classifications, etc., Interstate Commerce, just and reasonable, to be determined by Commission on complaint 551 enforcement; continuance 551 new, may be examined by Commission 552 suspension until decision 552 through joint, may be established by Commission on failure of carriers 552 filed by carriers with Commission, to be preserved as public records 555 Clatskanie River, Oreg., appropriation for improvement of 663 Clause, Philip, pension increased 2058 Clay, Alexander S., late a Senator, deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 1314 Clay Center, Kans., appropriation for public building 1369 Clay County, Ark., may bridge Current River 195 time extended for bridging Black River, at Bennetts Ferry 588 Clay, David, pension increased 1612 Clay, George H., pension increased 1615 Clays, duty on, china or kaolin 18 unwrought, not specially provided for 18 wrought, not specially provided for 18 on free list, common blue, for crucibles 74 Gross-Almerode glass-pot 74 Clays, etc., appropriation for investigating structural materials of 765, 1232 Clayton, Greenbury, pension increased 1661 Clayton, James M., pension increased 1849 Clayton, John S., pension increased 1478 Clear, Henry H., pension increased 2084 Clearwater Harbor, Fla., appropriation for improvement of channel through Boca Ceiga Bay to Tampa Bay 644, 941 preliminary examination to be made of 954 Clearwater National Forest, Idaho, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 Clearwater River, Minn., appropriation for constructing bridge across on Old Red Lake Agency Road 276 location modified 1065 Cleary, Thomas, pension increased 1737 Cleaves, Thomas P., deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 1314 Cleburne, Tex., appropriation for public building 1369 Cleek, Francis M., pension increased 1947 Clegg, John R. (son), pension 1556 Clem, Colonel John L., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 778, 778, 1300 Clemans, John A., pension increased 1735 Clemens, Peter, alias John Stewart, pension increased 2098 Clement, Charles A., pension increased 2041 Clement, William W., pension increased 19552851 Clements, Mary Turner (widow), pension 1815 Clemons, Milford, pension increased 1481 Clemons, William A., pension increased 1777 Curb Hire, Members, Delegates, and Resident Commissioners appropriation for 478, 1180 accorded to Resident Commissioners from the Philippines 910 Clerk of the House of Representatives, appropriation for, clerks, etc 473, 1176 deficiency appropriation for compiling contested election cases 805 statement of expenses in elections of Members to be filed with, by political committees 823 by other persons 824 Clerk of the Supreme Court, appointment 1152 bond; deputies; fees, etc 1152 Clerks and Janitors to Committees, House of Representatives, appropriation for 474, 1177 Clerks and Messengers to Committees, Senate, appropriation for 469, 1171 Clerks at Consulates, appropriation for 346, 1035 deficiency appropriation for 223 Clerks at Embassies and Legations, appropriation for 338, 1029 deficiency appropriation for 774 Clerks, Messengers, etc., Army, appropriation for, at headquarters, etc 246, 1040 duty in War Department forbidden 247, 1041 Clerks to Committees, appropriation for, House of Representatives, annual 474, 1177 session 475, 1178 Clerks to Senators, appropriation for 472, 1174 deficiency appropriation for 1315 Clerks, United States Courts, appropriation for fees 750, 1426 deficiency appropriation for fees 224, 227, 799, 812, 814, 1311, 1324, 1327 for Commerce Court 890 allowance of salaries for additional clerks for naturalization purposes only 830 payment for services from September 27, 1906, to June 30, 1907 830 appointment for Commerce Court; salary, etc 540, 1147 deputy, for circuit court of appeals authorized 895, 1132 appointment, duties, etc 895, 1132 one to be appointed for each district 1087 deputies authorized; appointment, duties, etc 1087 restriction on appointing, as receiver or master 1105 Cleveland, Charles, pension increased 1579 Cleveland National Forest, Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2768 Cleveland, Ohio, appropriation for improvement of harbor 653, 728 for public building, rent 704 for improvement of new harbor entrance, etc 728, 729, 1405 deficiency appropriation for public building, furnishing 205 terms of court at 1121 Cleveland, Silas T., pension increased 1930 Cliff Dwellings, Ariz., proclamation setting aside, as Navajo National Monument 2491 Cliff Stone, on free list, unmanufactured 79 Clinard, Philip S., pension increased 2074 Clinch River, Va. and Tenn., appropriation for improvement of 652 time extended for bridging, Va 330 Cline, Philip, pension increased 1802 Clinton, Mary (widow), pension increased 1074 Clinton River, Mich., appropriation for improvement of 655, 947 Clock Cases, duty on, china, etc., decorated, etc 18 not decorated, etc 18 Clock Dials, on free list, white glass enamel for 76 Clock Movements, duty on 31 Clocks, duty on, not specially provided for 31 Cloer, James H., pension increased 2118 Cloninger, Alfred L., pension increased 1803 Clouts, George L., pension increased 1482 Cloth, duty on, cotton 42 determination of 46 cotton, etc., and silk 46 cotton, figured, etc 47 cotton, mercerized, etc 47 cotton, not specially provided for 48 cotton oilcloth 46 cotton table damask 48 cotton tracing 46 cotton window hollands 46 flax, etc 51 gunny 51 hair press 67 shirting, flax, etc 51 silk 57 silk-striped sleeve linings 46 silk stripes 46 tracing 46 waterproof, cotton, etc 50 woolen, not specially provided for 53 on free list, silk bolting 73 Clothier, Marshall M., pension increased 1981 Clothing, Army, appropriation for 257, 1052 for indemnity for destroyed, etc 257, 1053 deficiency appropriation for 220, 225, 1321 for relief of sufferers, Louisiana storm 789 Clothing, Marine Corps, appropriation for 626, 1285 Clothing, Ready-Made, duty on, cotton, etc 47 silk 60 woolen, not specially provided for 54 Cloud, Abby B. (widow), pension increased 1839 Clough, Albert N., pension increased 1717 Clough, John F., pension increased 15232852 Cloves, on free list, unground 79 stems, unground 79 Clow, Benjamin, pension increased 1774 Clowes, David A., pension increased 2028 Club Creek, Ga., appropriation for improvement of 643 Clucas, Joseph, pension increased 1977 Cluney, Thomas, military record corrected 1750 Clutts, Thomas F., pension increased 2028 Coakley, William W., pension increased 2089 Coal, duty on, bituminous 65 briquettes 65 coke 65 culm 65 fuel compositions of 65 shale 65 slack 65 on free list, anthracite 74 drawback on, used by American ships in foreign, etc., trade 65 Coal and Transportation, Navy, appropriation for fuel, handling, maintenance of depots, water, etc 613, 1273 deficiency appropriation for 1303, 1322 Coal, Anthracite, deficiency appropriation for refunding duties on 219, 1321 Coal Depots, Navy, appropriation for establishing 613, 1273 Coal Lands, entries allowed under homestead and desert-land laws of surface of 583 selections permitted States under Carey Act of surface of 583 withdrawals permitted under reclamation act of surface of 583 limit of desert-land entries 583 pending entries, etc., may be perfected with coal rights reserved 584 applications to be made subject to coal reservations 584 patents to contain reservation of coal rights 584 disposal of coal rights 584 right to enter, etc 584 damages to occupants of lands, etc 584 mining coal for domestic use permitted prior to disposal 584 right to deny classification not abridged 584 within temporary reservations for power sites, etc., not open to occupation, etc 847 Coal Lands, Oklahoma Indian, lease of Choctaw lands to Savannah Coal Company extended 832 to Denison Coal Company relinquished, and one for other land made 832 Coal Mines, Alaska, appropriation for inspecting, etc 742 Coal Stores, on free list, of American vessels; unloading forbidden 74 Coal-Tar, duty on, dyes or colors 13 other products, not colors or dyes or medicinal, not specially provided for 13 on free list, crude 74 pitch of 74 on free list, products of, not medicinal, colors, or dyes 74 Coalman, John, pension increased 1712 Coals, Lignites, etc., appropriation for testing, etc 742, 1419 tests for outside parties; charges, etc 1419 investigations of, transferred to Bureau of Mines 370 Coast and Geodetic Survey, appropriation for; advances 755, 1432 for field expenses, Atlantic and Gulf coasts, etc 756, 1433 for Pacific Ocean surveys 756, 1433 transportation of Filipino employees to Manila, etc 756, 1433 for hydrographic researches, etc 756, 1433 for offshore soundings, Coast Pilot, etc 756, 1433 for magnetic observations, etc 756, 1433 for points to State surveys 756, 1433 for special surveys 756, 1433 for miscellaneous 756, 1433 for delegate, International Geodetic Association 756, 1433 for vessels, repairs, etc 756, 1433 for vessels, officers, and men 756, 1433 for Superintendent, assistants, etc 757, 1433 for office force 757, 1434 for office expenditures 757, 1435 for printing and binding for 769, 1447 deficiency appropriation for party expenses 224, 227 for general expenses 224, 1324 for J. S. Hill 1314 Coast Artillery, Army, appropriation for equipment of Organized Militia with 1045 Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Va., appropriation for incidental expenses 244, 1038 for materials, apparatus, etc 244, 1038 Coast Pilot, appropriation for compiling 756, 1433 Coasters Harbor Island, R. I., appropriation for naval training station, maintenance 609, 1269 for Naval War College, maintenance 609, 1269 for training station, public works 617 deficiency appropriation for naval training station 791 Coastwise Dredging Company, payment to 1874 Coastwise Trade, restriction on, by vessels built in United States of foreign materials not paying duty 88 Coat Linings, duty on, woolen, cotton, etc., warp 54 not specially provided for 54 Coates, Joseph, pension increased 1653 Coats, Dempsey, pension increased 1526 Coats, Jefferson D., pension increased 1988 Coats, Joseph, pension increased 1892 Cobalt, duty on oxide of 13 Cobalt and Cobalt Ore, on free list 74 Cobb, Alton E., pension increased 1574 Cobb, Daniel R., pension increased 16792853 Cobb, William H., pension increased 1887 Coberly, Newton, pension increased 2098 Cobleigh, Edward J., pension increased 1964 Coburn, Charles, Indian Allottee, payment to 2064 Coburn, Delos, pension increased 1897 Coburn, Edmund, pension increased 1902 Cobum, Frances, Indian Allottee, payment to 2064 Coburn, George H., pension increased 1935 Coburn, Newell, pension increased 1571 Com Leaves, duty on 14 Cocaine, etc., duty on 14 Cocculus Indicus, on free list 74 Cochetopa National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 proclamation diminishing 2706 Cochineal, on free list 74 Cochran, Charles G., pension increased 1641 Cochran, John M., pension increased 1503 Cocoa, duty on 39 powdered, unsweetened 39 on free list, crude 74 fiber, leaves, and shells 74 Cocoa Butter or Butterine, etc., duty on 39 Cocoa Fiber, duty on, mats 70 mattings 70 Cocoanuts, duty on, meat of 38 oil, refined 39 on free list, in the shell and copra 77 oil, not refined or deorized 77 Coconino County, Ariz., lands granted to Arizona to pay bonds issued by 573 Coconino National Forest, Ariz., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 grant of lands for Lowell Observatory in 452 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2708 Cod-Liver Oil, duty on 14 Cody, William, pension increased 1734 Cody, Wyo., appropriation for public building 1369 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 693 Coe, Demas L., pension increased 2098 Coe, W. P., deficiency appropriation for services 127 Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, appropriation for public building 1369 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 terms of court at 928, 1109 office of deputy clerk 928 Coeur d’Alene Indian Reservation, Idaho, deficiency appropriation for classifying lands, etc., of 213 for allotments 811 survey and allotment work on, may be paid from sum for classifying, etc., lands 797 unreserved lands in, opened to entry 2494 Coeur d’Alene Indians, Idaho, appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 275, 1063 Coeur d’ Alene National Forest, Idaho, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 proclamation diminishing 2688 Coffee, appropriation for experiments of cultivating, in Porto Rico 438 duty on, substitutes for, not specially provided for 39 on free list 74 Coffey, Christopher C., pension increased 1657 Coffey, Rebecca E. (widow), pension 1761 Coffeyville, Kans., appropriation for public building 1369 Coffin, Charles M., pension increased 1528 Coffin, Sarah (widow), pension increased 1914 Coffman, Elijah, pension increased 1785 Coffron, John, pension increased 1741 Cogged Ingots, Steel, duty on 23 for railway wheels or tires 29 Cohasset, Mass., preliminary examination to be made of, harbor 953 Cohee, Lemuel, pension increased 2014 Cohen, Sarah (widow), pension 1471 Coinage, deviation permitted in weight of silver coin 1354 standard troy pound of the Bureau of Standards recognized as authority for 1354 Coins, appropriation for recoinage of gold 713, 1390 for recoinage of minor 714, 1390 deficiency appropriation for transporting fractional silver 225, 777 for transporting minor 777 principal and interest of United States bonds and certificates to be paid in gold 192 Coins, Foreign Gold, issue of gold certificates for deposits at New York or San Francisco of 965 Coins, Metallic, on free list 74 Coir, and Coir Yarn, on free list 74 Coke, duty on 65 Colbath, Charles W., pension increased 2112 Colbert and Bee Tree Shoals Canal, unexpended balance for improving Tennessee River to be used for 871 Colbert, William T., pension increased 2122 Colburn, Nathan, pension increased 19472854 Colby, Orion B., pension increased 1786 Colby, Thomas, pension increased 1933 Cold Spring Inlet, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 1405 Coldren, Isaac, pension increased 1944 Coldwater River, Miss., appropriation for improvement of 647, 942 Cole, Albert M., pension increased 2082 Cole, Alice (widow), pension increased 1916 Cole, Charles E., pension increased 1963 Cole, David, pension increased 1650 Cole, Henri B., pension increased 2059 Cole, Major Henry G., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 779 Cole, Henry R., pension increased 1659 Cole, Ira B., pension increased 1847 Cole, John, pension increased 1988 Cole, John H., pension increased 1565 Cole, Lula G. (widow), pension 1678 Cole, Rebecca J. (mother), pension increased 2048 Cole, Samuel, pension increased 1503 Cole, Samuel T., pension increased 1587 Cole, Sarah (widow), pension 1536 Cole, Thomas J., pension increased 1669 Cole, William A., pension increased 1760 Colehour, James A., pension increased 1914 Coleman, Caroline (widow), pension 1683 Coleman, Elwood W., pension increased 1637 Coleman, Emma (widow), pension 1735 Coleman, Hartman, pension increased 1729 Coleman, Mat (son), pension 1526 Coleman, Richard M. J., pension increased 2019 Coleman, Thomas, pension increased 1684 Coleman, William T., pension increased 1735 Coles, Isaac, pension increased 1723 Coley, Thomas S., pension increased 1636 Colgrove, Theodore F., military record corrected 1700 pension increased 2076 Collar, Cuff, and Dress Buttons, duty on silver, etc 67 Collar, Stephen H., pension increased 2078 Collard Seed, duty on 37 Collars and Cuffs, Shirt, duty on, cotton 50 linen 50 Collbran, Colo., granted lands for public park 460 Collections of Art, etc., on free list, by States, societies, etc., not for sale; conditions 81 produced more than 100 years before importation 82 Collectors of Customs, appeals from decisions of, to be forwarded to Board of General Appraisers 98 decisions of, as to duties, etc., final, unless written appeal made in fifteen days after liquidation 100 disbursements for construction of public buildings by 1387 no additional compensation for 1387 to ascertain actual market value and wholesale prices of goods, etc., in country whence imported 97 Collector’s Office, D. C. appropriation for salaries 376, 968 for extra labor preparing tax-sale certificates, etc 376, 969 College, Army War, appropriation for expenses 243, 1037 for maintenance 258, 1053 Colleges, etc., on free list, books, etc., for: limit 74 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 78 works of art, etc., for presentation to 81 Collender, Frederick F., pension increased 2055 Collets, duty on, cotton, etc 48 Collett, Wiley, pension increased 1847 Colley, William H., pension increased 1825 Collier, Alfred D., pension increased 1884 Colliers, Naval (see Naval Auxiliaries). Colliers, Navy Fleet, construction of two, authorized; cost 628 contracts; eight hour law, etc 628 appropriation for construction of, heretofore authorized 629 reappropriation of amount for Pacific coast construction 629 construction of two, authorized; cost 1287 limit of cost increased for collier to be built in Pacific coast navy yard 1288 Collings, Abraham, pension increased 2059 Collins, Baty, pension increased 1718 Collins, Daniel, pension increased 2081 Collins, Ella M., reimbursement to 1699 Collins, John, pension increased 1662 Collins, John M., pension increased 1819 Collins, Martin, pension increased 1838 Collins, Mary I. (widow), pension 1936 Collins, Nathaniel, pension increased 15072855 Collins, Patrick, pension increased 1971 Collins, Robert A. A., pension increased 1943 Collins, Thomas, pension increased 1987 Collins, William, Michigan Volunteers, pension increased 1934 Collins, William, Tennessee Volunteers, pension increased 1714 Collinsville, Ill., appropriation for public building 1369 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Collisions, deficiency appropriation for paying claims for damages by vessels, etc., in river and harbor work 1301 with naval vessels 1302 claims for damages, with lighthouse vessels, to be adjusted by Secretary of Commerce and Labor 537 with naval vessels, to be adjusted by Secretary of the Navy 607 damages from, by vessels in river and harbor work, to be paid for; limit 676 Collisions of Vessels, regulations for preventing, extended to motor boats 462 lights, whistles, and fog signals required 462 Collisions with Naval Vessels, etc., appropriation for paying damages arising from 1870 Collodion, duty on 13 Colman, John T., pension increased 1798 Colman, Melvin L., pension increased 1550 Cologne, duty on 16 Colombia, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 for installment to, 1910 345 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2670 Colon (Aspinwall), suspension of tonnage dues on vessels from, revoked 2498 Colonies of Foreign Countries, extension of tariff schedules to, by proclamation of President 82 Colopy, Patrick, pension increased 2040 Colorado, appropriation for surveyor-general, clerks, etc 517, 1219 deficiency appropriation for surveys 124 assigned to eighth judicial circuit 1131 Arapaho National Forest, diminished 2743 Battlement National Forest diminished 2689 Cochetopa National Forest diminished 2706 Colorado National Forest, established 2720 grant of Grand Junction Indian school to; conditions 273 Fort Lewis Indian school; conditions 274 Gunnison National Forest, diminished 2705 Hayden National Forest, Wyo., and, diminished 2732 Holy Cross National Forest, diminished 2769 portion of, transferred to Sopris 2769 homesteaders’ time to make residence, etc., in, extended 189, 904 leave of absence allowed 189, 904 lands granted to towns and cities in, for parks 459 Leadville National Forest, diminished 2734 Medicine Bow National Forest, portion of, transferred to Colorado 2720 Montezuma National Forest, diminished 2735 portion of, transferred to San Juan 2735, 2736 Pike National Forest, diminished 2733 Rio Grande National Forest, diminished 2736 Routt National Forest, diminished 2741 sale of public lands to, for State Agricultural College; price 847 selection 847 San Isabel National Forest, diminished 2701 San Juan National Forest, boundaries modified 2736 portion of Montezuma, transferred to 2735, 2736 Sopris National Forest, enlarged 2767 portion of Holy Cross, transferred to 2767 Uncompahgre National Forest, diminished 2707 White River National Forest, diminished 2693 Colorado Judicial District, terms of court 1108 Colorado National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 Colorado Railroad Company, granted right of way on Fort D. A. Russell Reservation, Wyo 1012 Colorado River, appropriation for protecting lands from overflow of 883 dam authorized across, near Parker, Ariz 1081 Pyramid Canyon, Ariz.; intake at Black Point 909 Colorado River Indian Reservation, Ariz., appropriation for pumping plant for irrigation 273 deficiency appropriation for townsite expenses; reimbursable 880 allotment of irrigated lands to Indians on, increased 1063 appropriation for costs, etc 1063 advances a lien on allotment for charges 1063 satisfaction, etc 1063 Colorado River, Tex preliminary examination to be made of 955 Colorado Springs, Colo., appropriation for public building 1369 limit of cost increased, public building 677 “Colorado.” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 620 Colored Pencil Leads, duty on 70 Colored Women and Children, D. C., National Home for, appropriation for care of children in 410, 1001 Coloring for Liquors, duty on 13 Colors, duty on, artists’ 16 coal-tar 33 not specially provided for 15 used for ceramic, etc., articles 15 Colpetzer, William, pension increased 1952 Colsher, William H., pension increased 1704 Colt, Charles L., pension increased 1953 Columbia Hospital for Women, etc., D. C., appropriation for care of indigent patients 408, 999 for repairs to building 408, 9982856 Columbia Institution for Deaf and Dumb, D.C., appropriation for instruction expenses 398, 999 for maintenance 398, 746, 1422 for repairs 746, 1422 for new dairy barn, etc 1422 designation changed to Columbia Institution for the Deaf 1422 deficiency appropriation fur repairs, etc 796 for rebuilding western dormitory 1309 Columbia National Forest, Wash., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 Columbia Polytechnic School, D. C., deficiency appropriation for instruction, etc., for the blind 1298 Columbia River, appropriation for improvement of, below Portland, Oreg.; contracts 664, 950 for improvement of, at the mouth 664, 950 for gauging 664, 950 for improvement of, from the Willamette to Vancouver, Wash 664, 950 for improvement of at Cascades 664 for improvement of, from The Dalles Rapids to Celilo Falls, Oreg, and Wash 664, 951 for improvement of, and tributaries, above Celilo Falls 664, 951 for improvement of between Wenatchee and Bridgeport, Wash 665 for improvement of, between Bridgeport and Kettle Falls, Wash 665 for lighting 754 boundary of Oregon and Washington in, consented to by Congress 881 bridge, authorized across, Bridgeport, Wash 293 Celilo, Oreg 230 Grant and Kittitas counties, Wash 600 Hell Gate, Wash 415 Northport, Wash 1351 preliminary examination to be made of Oregon Slough branch of 956 Columbia River Quarantine Station, appropriation for hospital 710 Columbia Road, D. C., condemnation proceedings for extending 242 appropriation for expenses 242 deficiency appropriation for widening 783 Columbia, S. C., appropriation for public building 1369 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 preliminary examination of waterways to Charleston from, to be made 675 terms of court at 1123 Columbus, Ga., terms of court at 1169 Columbus, Ind., appropriation for public building 1369 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Columbus, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1369 for rent 1369 deficiency appropriation for public building, rent 889 limit of cost increased, public building 678 terms of court at 1122 Columns, duty on iron or steel 22 Colville Agency, Wash., appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 286, 1074 Colville Indian Reservation, appropriation for fourth installment for ceded lands of; reimbursement 286 for fifth and last installment for ceded lands of 1075 allotments in severalty under general provisions to Indians in 863 Colville National Forest, Wash., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 proclamation diminishing 2695 Colville, William L., pension increased 1544 Colvin, Dallas, pension increased 1720 Colvin, Joel P., pension increased 2013 Colvin, Mark, pension increased 1904 Colwell, Jefferson, pension increased 1846 Comanche Indian Reservation, Okla., allotments from pasture reserve lands to children born since June 5, 1906 861 time extended for payments due by homesteaders on ceded lands of 266 Comanche Indian School, Okla., right of way granted across lands of 588 Comanche Indians, etc., Okla., appropriation for support, etc., of, from tribal funds 280, 1069 sale of unallotted, etc., lands on reservations of 1069 Combination Suits, duty on, cotton, etc 48 Combinations in Restraint of Trade, purchases of structural steel, armor, etc., for ships of the Navy not to be made from 1289 Combs, duty on horn, or horn and metal 70 silver, etc., jewelry 67 Combs, Cornelia E. (widow), pension 2116 Combs, Henry B., pension increased 1661 Comer, William, pension increased 1902 Comfits, duty on 38 Commerce and Navigation, vessels entering otherwise than by sea exempt from tonnage duty if not imposed in foreign port 234 Commerce Court, United States, appropriation for salaries and expenses 1234 detailed statement of expenditures to be submitted to Congress 1234 deficiency appropriation for additional circuit judges for 890 for allowance for expenses of judges 890 for salaries, clerk, marshal, etc 890 for rent, contingent expenses, etc 890 created 539, 1146 jurisdiction enforcing orders of Interstate Commerce Commission 539, 1148 enjoining, etc., orders thereof 539, 1148 preventing unjust discriminations by railroad carriers 539, 1148 in interstate-commerce mandamus proceedings 539, 1148 limited to present circuit-court powers 539, 1148 over foregoing classes, exclusive 540, 11482857 jurisdiction of circuit and district courts over classes not enumerated, continued 540, 1149 to be a court of record; seal 540, 1148 composition; designation of first service 540, 1147 subsequent service 540, 1147 presiding judge 540, 1147 expense allowance 540, 1147 additional judges for, to be appointed 540, 1147 assignment to circuit-court duty 540, 1147 precedence and succession; quorum 540, 1147 court officials, offices, salaries, etc 540, 1147 fees and costs; accounting 540, 1147 permanently open; sessions, regular and special; travel, etc., expenses 541, 1147 temporary assignment, etc., of judges to circuit duty 541, 1148 powers of judges, issue of process, procedure, etc 541, 1148 filing of petitions; service of copies; hearings, etc 541, 1149 taking evidence; practice and procedure 542, 1150 opening of court 542 appeals to Supreme Court 542, 1150 not to supersede decree unless Supreme Court so direct 542, 1150 in interlocutory injunctions 542, 1150 priority of 542, 1150 suits to enjoin, etc., orders of commission to be brought against United States 542, 1149 temporary suspension of orders to prevent irreparable damage 543, 1149 time limit; extension 543, 1149 United States substituted for Interstate Commerce Commission in all suits, etc 543, 1150 to intervene when public interests involved 1150 cases controlled by Attorney-General 543, 1150 special attorneys, etc., to assist; compensation 543, 1150 appearance of commission, etc 543, 1150 parties interested may intervene; rights of intervenors 543, 1151 complainants before commission may appear 544, 1151 prior to opening of court continued, etc 544, 1151 pending, transferred; exception 544, 1151 status of; records, etc., to be transmitted 544, 1151 common carriers to designate agents in Washington for service, etc 544 posting if none designated 544 interstate-commerce regulations amended 544 Commerce, Foreign (see Foreign Commerce). Commerce, Internal and Foreign, appropriation for experts, etc., procuring facts relative to 526, 1228 Commerce, Interstate (see Interstate Commerce). Commerce, Unlawful Restraints of (see Antitrust Cases). Commercial Agreements under Tariff of 1837, Reciprocal, notice of termination of, to be given foreign countries 83 Commercial Associations, agreement with Russia regulating position of 2163 Commercial Directory, International, appropriation for printing and binding; sale 769 Commercial, etc., Interests, appropriation for expenses, advancement of 484, 1186 for employment in divisions of Department of State, etc 484, 1186 deficiency appropriation for expenses negotiating 119 Commercial Reciprocity with Cuba, not affected by Tariff Act 83 Commissary-General (see Subsistence Department, Army). Commissary-General’s Office, War Department, appropriation for clerks, etc 502, 1204 Commission, Canadian Joint High, appropriation for preparing reports, etc., of 343 Commission, International Joint, agreement in treaty with Great Britain for establishing boundary 2451 Commission, International Prison, appropriation for annual subscription, etc 342 Commission, National Monetary, publications of, to be printed as public documents 217 Commission, National Waterways, continued until March 4, 1913; additional duties, etc 956 expenses of employees, etc., allowed from appropriations for 130 Commission of Fine Arts, appropriation for expenses 371, 728, 1405 officer in charge of buildings and grounds to be secretary, etc 728 created: composition 371 to advise upon location, etc., of statues, etc., in public squares, streets, and parks, D.C. 371 Capitol and Library of Congress excepted 371 secretary, etc., authorized; expenses 371 services of, in connection with memorial to Abraham Lincoln, Washington, D. C. 898 Commission on Canadian Boundary Waters, appropriation for expenses of joint 766, 1364 Commission on Railroad Corporation Stocks and Bonds, appointment by President authorized 556 duties; experts, assistants, etc., authorized 556 details from departments and bureaus to assist 556 expenses; limit 556 deficiency appropriation for expenses 774, 1271 Commission on Universal Peace, appointment authorized, scope, etc 885 limit to expenditures; report 885 Commission to Investigate Employers’ Liability and Workman’s Compensation, created; composition; report 884 employment of experts, etc 884 recommendations of advisable legislation 884 appropriation for expenses; limit 884 powers and authority 885 deficiency appropriation for expenses 1315 Commissioner-General of Immigration, duties under White Slave Traffic Act 826 Commissioner of Light Houses, appointment, salary, etc 537 to perform duties of Light House Board 538 Commissioners, United Stales Courts, appropriation for fees, justices of peace acting as 750, 1426 deficiency appropriation for fees 224, 812, 1325 Commissions, officers on Army retired list to receive, for advanced rank 3472858 retired officers of Army, Navy, and Marine Corps to receive, for advanced rank when promoted 1354 Commissions, International (see International Commission). Commissions of Inquiry, International, convention providing, for ascertaining facts in dispute 2214 Committee on Cuban Relations, Senate, deficiency appropriation for assistant clerk 803, 1316 Committee on Claims, Senate, deficiency appropriation for digest, etc., private claims by; printing ordered 803 Commodities, Cost of, appropriation for securing information of, affecting tariff, etc 703, 1363 Common Carriers (see Interstate Commerce Regulations, and Railroads). Common Carriers, Railroad, accidents to be reported monthly by, in interstate and foreign commerce 350 penalty for failure 351 compliance with interstate commerce laws, Commerce Court to issue mandamus writs to compel 1149 jurisdiction of circuit courts in actions for injuries to employees 291 concurrent with State courts 291 survival of rights to heirs 291 safe locomotive boilers to be used by 913 inspection, etc 914 safety appliances required on cars used by 298 penalty for violations 299 defective cars may be hauled for repairs by 299 risk of carrier 299 liability for injury to employees 299 chains limited to cars with live stock and perishable freight 299 moving, except for repairs, forbidden 299 penalties, etc 299 special licenses allowed for lading or unlading bonded merchandise carried by 899 unjust discriminations by Commerce Court to hear suits to prevent 1148 to designate agent in Washington for service in interstate commerce cases 544 pipe lines for oil, etc., considered as 544 telegraph, telephone, and cable companies considered as 544 railroads between States, etc., subject to interstate commerce regulations 545 except for business wholly in one State 545 express and sleeping car companies, considered as 545 contracts with telegraph, etc., companies for exchange of services allowed 546 classification of property by, to be just and reasonable 546 including regulations, etc 546 facilities for handling, etc., baggage 546 storage, delivery, etc 546 unjust, declared unlawful 546 to furnish switches, etc., in interstate traffic on application 547 enforcement by Interstate Commerce Commission 547 long and short haul provisions 547 schedules of rates without notice of effective date, unlawful 548 penalty for noncompliance with regulations for 548 failing to give, or misstating, rates, etc., for shipments 548 violations of interstate commerce regulations by carriers, officers, etc., a misdemeanor; penalty 549 punishment for unlawful discrimination in rates, etc 549 issuing false billing, classification, etc., by, to give less than regular rates, a misdemeanor 549 punishment for 549 complaints against, for violating interstate commerce regulations to be filed with Commission 550 notification to carrier; effect of reparation 550 investigation by Commission, on failure to satisfy complaint 550 rates, etc., by, to be determined by Commission on complaint 551 enforcement; continuance 551 classifications, etc., by, to be determined by Commission on complaint 551 enforcement; continuance 551 joint rates, etc., by, to be determined by Commission on failure of agreement 551 new classifications filed by, Commission may determine propriety of 552 suspension until decision 552 new rates filed by, Commission may determine propriety of 552 suspension until determination 552 since January 1, 1910, burden of proof on carrier 552 through routes and joint classifications and rates may be established by Commission on failure of 552 water connection included 552 exception, electric lines not carrying freight 552 transportation wholly by water 552 to embrace entire length of railroad 552 shipper’s choice to be observed; billing, etc 553 of competing lines 553 disclosing information of shipments by, unlawful; exceptions 553 penalty for 553 facilities, etc., furnished by shippers to be paid for by 553 required to comply with orders of Interstate Commerce Commission 554 schedules, tariffs, contracts, etc., filed with Commission by, to be preserved as public records 555 receivable as evidence, etc 555 annual reports from, period changed; penalty for failing to submit 556 monthly, special, or periodical reports may be required of 556 Commonwealth of Australia, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2679 Commutation of Rations, Volunteers, appropriation for 737, 1413 Comoro Islands, French, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2658 Companies, Joint Stock, excise tax levied on net incomes of 112 Comparison of the Tariff Acts, etc., printing ordered 2133 Compensation in Lieu of Moieties, appropriation for, customs service 716, 1393 “Component Material of Chief Value,” definition of, in tariff classification 712859 Composition Metal, on free list, of copper, etc., not specially provided for 75 Compositions, duty on fuel, of coal 65 Compounds, duty on, alcoholic 12 spirituous 40 Compton Creek, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 636, 936 Compton, Emily L. (widow), pension increased 1746 Compton, Stephen D., pension increased 2058 Comptroller of the Currency, appropriation for deputies, clerks, etc 490, 1192 for expenses, superintendent, etc 490, 1192 for special examinations, etc 491, 1192 payments to employees on emergency currency, legalized 204 transfer of appropriations from Secretary’s, office to redemption of national currency 1290 Comptroller of the Treasury, appropriation for assistant, law clerks, etc 488, 1190 deficiency appropriation for clerks, etc 204 Comstock, George Erwin, pension increased 1792 Comstock, Jennie L. (widow), pension 2096 Comstock, Stephen, pension increased 2082 Conant, Shumway, pension increased 1851 Conard, Augustus B., pension increased 1772 Conard, Paymaster Charles, credit in accounts for suspended naval ration money allowances 1352 reimbursement to 1870, 1871 Conarty, Patrick H., pension increased 2003 Conaway, William, pension increased 1896 Conception, Drugs, etc., to Prevent, importation of, prohibited 86 entry forbidden; seizure, etc 86 punishment for aiding, by officials 86 procedure for seizure, etc 86 Concord, N. H., appropriation for public building 704 terms of court at 1119 Concordia, Kans., construction of public building authorized at 681 Condemned Stores, etc., proceeds from sales of, to be communicated separately to Congress, and not in Book of Estimates 773 Condo, Daniel, pension increased 1824 Condon, Amasa S., pension increased 1567 Condon, Edward, pension increased 1573 Conduit Road, etc., D. C., appropriation for laving 12-inch water main in 412 division of receipts from assessments 412 Conecuh River, Fla. and Ala., appropriation for improvement of 646, 942 preliminary examination of, to be made 669 Confectionery, duty on, not specially provided for 34 Confederate Army or Navy, census inquiries to be made of survivors of 4 Confederate Mound, Oakwood Cemetery, Chicago, Ill., appropriation for care, etc., of 724, 1400 marking graves in, excluded 875 prohibition repealed 882 Confederate Soldiers, time extended for presenting claims for property taken from 883 Confederate Soldiers and Sailors, time extended for marking graves of, who died in northern prisons 875, 1453 Oakwood Cemetery excluded 875 civilian prisoners included 875 compensation of commissioner 875 central monuments to be erected when identification of exact place impossible 1453 payment of contracts for 1453 extended to Oakwood Cemetery, Chicago, Ill. 882 Confederate Veterans’ Reunion, Little Rock, Ark., loan of tents, etc., for 1456 Confederate Veterans’ Reunion, Mobile, Ala., loan of tents, etc., for 876 Congaree River, S. C., appropriation for improvement of 643, 938 Congdon, James, pension increased 1557 Congdon, Thomas, pension increased 2104 Congress, appropriation for reporting debates and proceedings, House of Representatives 477, 1180 for reporting debates and proceedings, Senate 473, 1175 for printing and binding for 768, 1446 allotment for publications of Immigration Commission; sale, etc 768 deficiency appropriation for printing and binding 806 action of, required before approval of contracts affecting Indian tribal funds, etc 808 allotment for printing and binding increased 217 claims reported by Court of Claims to, continued until acted upon 1143 constitution of Arizona to be submitted to, for approval 571 of New Mexico to be submitted to, for approval 560 proceedings in Court of Claims in claims transmitted from, under Tucker Act 1138 concurrent resolution authorizing adjournment of, August 5, 1909 2130 June 25, 1910 2135 President requested to transmit to State executives proposed amendment to Constitution relating to levying tax on incomes by 2129 proclamation convening extra session of 2491, 2778 Congress, Recess of, ordered for 1909 2131 for 1910 2136 Congress Heights, D. C., appropriation for extending water trunk mains to 412 Congress, International Railway, appropriation for payment of quota 3432860 Congress of Refrigeration, International, invited to meet in United States 886 Congress on Alcoholism, International, appropriation for expenses of delegates, etc 1034 Congress on Hygiene and Demography, International, appropriation for expenses, etc 341, 1034 invitation to States to participate in Fifteenth 873 to be held in United Stales in 1911 or 1912 874 Congress on Social Insurance, International, invited to meet in United Stales 1034 Congressional Directory, appropriation for compiling, etc 473, 1175 Congressional Documents and Reports, reserved sets of, discontinued 868 Congressional Employees, salaries for December, 1909, to be paid December 20 871 for December, 1910, to be paid December 21 1453 to receive June, 1910, salaries on day of adjournment 886 Congressional Library (see Library of Congress). Congressional Record, appropriation for reporting debates, House of Representatives 477, 1180 for reporting debates, Senate 473, 1175 for printing and binding for 768, 1446 Conkle, George W., pension increased 2112 Conklin, Alonzo, pension increased 1491 Conklin, Elizabeth (widow), pension 1934 Conley, Andrew J., pension increased 2053 Conley, William B., pension increased 1720 Conlon, Joseph, pension increased 1573 Conn, Benjamin O., pension increased 1840 Conn, Garrett, pension increased 1976 Conneaut, Ohio. appropriation for improvement of harbor; contracts 653, 946 for public building 1369 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Connecticut, assigned to second judicial circuit 1131 Connecticut Judicial District, terms of court 1108 Connecticut River, Conn,. appropriation for improvement of, below Hartford; contracts 633, 934 for lighting 754 bridge authorized across, between Old Say-brook and Old Lyme 228 Connell, David G., pension in creased 1814 Connell, William, pension increased 1473 Connellsville, Pa., appropriation for public building 1369 limit of cost increased, public building 678 Connelly, Thomas, pension increased 1744 Conner, Adda M. (widow), pension 1653 Conner, Charles F., pension increased 1486 Conner, James, pension increased 1758 Conner, John H., pension increased 1781 Conner, William L., pension increased 1601 Connolly, Alonzo P., pension increased 1797 Connor, Edgar M., pension increased 1749 Connor, Thomas J., pension increased 1542 Connor, William J., pension increased 1663 Connoran, James, pension increased 1936 Conoby Creek, N. C., preliminary examination to be made of 954 Conrad, Jacob, military record corrected 1865 Conrath, Mathias, pension increased 2053 Conroy, John, pension increased 2020 Conser, Charles W., pension increased 1747 Conservation of Navigable Waters, etc., agreement between States for, authorized 961 appropriation for cooperation with States for fire protection 961 agreement for maintenance of system if State law exists 961 amount limited to expenditures by State 961 appropriations for survey, acquirement, etc., of lands at headwaters of navigable streams 961 to expire June 30, 1915 961 National Forest Reservation Commission created; powers, etc 962 recommendation by, of lands to be purchased 962 purchases of land; consent of State legislatures; title 962 timber and mineral rights may be reserved; regulations for removing, etc 962 sales of agricultural tracts not needed for public uses 962 limit; State jurisdiction resumed 963 rights, etc., subject to provisions of this act 963 lands purchased to be permanently reserved as national forests 963 divisions to be designated 963 jurisdiction of States over persons continued, except for United States offenses 963 five per cent of receipts to be paid to States 963 use for county schools and roads 963 distribution; maximum 963 appropriation for expenses of commission 963 immediately available, etc 963 Conservation of Public Lands, temporary withdrawals from settlement, etc., by the President 847 reserved for power sites, irrigation, classification, etc 847 continuance until revoked by the President or act of Congress 847 mining rights continued 847 other than coal, oil, gas, and phosphates 847 oil and gas claims not impaired 847 status of asserted claims 8472861 temporary withdrawals; homestead and desert land entries, etc., excepted 848 creation or enlargement of forest reserves in certain States prohibited 848 except by act of Congress 848 annual report of withdrawals to be made by Secretary of the Interior 848 Consignee, deemed owner of imported merchandise 91 holder of indorsed bill of lading deemed 91 underwriter recognized as, of abandoned goods 91 declaration to be made by, with invoice of goods actually purchased 93 not actually purchased 93 punishment for false 95 Constantinople, Turkey, appropriation for steam launch for embassy 340, 1030 Constitution of the United States, nothing repugnant to, permitted in constitution of Arizona 569 of New Mexico 558 proposed amendment authorizing levying of taxes on incomes 184 President requested to transmit, to State executives 2129 Construction, etc., Material, D. C., appropriation for; reimbursement 975 Construction of Vessels, materials for, in foreign trade, admitted free of duty; regulations 88 Consular Assistants, appropriation for salaries 345, 1035 Consular Clerks (see Consular Assistants). Consular Inspectors, appropriation for salaries 345, 1035 for expenses 345, 1035 Consular Officers, appropriation for instruction and transit pay 338, 1029 for transportation to and from posts 340, 1030 for paying heirs of, dying abroad 341, 1031 for bringing home from abroad remains of 341, 1031 deficiency appropriation for transportation 774, 811, 814, 1324 jurisdiction of United States courts exclusive of State, in suits against 1161 Consular Reports, Daily edition increased; former provisions repealed 821 Consular Service (see also Diplomatic and Consular Service), appropriation for Director of the 484, 1186 Consulates, appropriation for repairs to premises 342, 1032 for clerk hire at 346, 1035 for purchase of land, Amoy 347 deficiency appropriation for clerks at 1324 for contingent expenses 1324 purchase of buildings, etc., for, authorized 917 Consuls, appropriation for salaries 345, 1035 Consuls, Foreign, power of district court and commissioners to enforce orders, etc., of 1163 Consuls General, appropriation for salaries 345, 1035 Contact Mines, Automatic Submarine, international convention restricting laying of 2332 Contagious Diseases, aliens afflicted with, excluded admission 263 Contagious Diseases, D. C., appropriation for preventing spread of 402, 993 Containers, duty on, metal, lacquered, etc 32 paper 32 Containers of American Manufacture, on free list, returned from abroad 72 Contempt of Court, power of United States courts to punish 1163 Contentnia Creek, N. C., appropriation for improvement of 641, 938 Contested Election Cases, House of Representatives, deficiency appropriation for compiling, etc 805 Contiguous Countries, discriminating duty on importations through 87 exceptions under treaties or acts of Congress 87 retail trade 87 Contingent Expenses, appropriation for Army 243, 1037 for Indian service 272, 1061 for foreign missions 340, 1030 for consulates 347, 1036 for District of Columbia 380, 972 for Department of Agriculture 436, 1261 for Senate 472, 1174 for House of Representatives 478, 1180 for Library of Congress 481, 1183 for Executive Office 482, 1185 for Department of State 485, 1187 for Treasury Department 492, 1194 for Auditor for Post Office Department 494, 1196 for War Department 504, 1206 for Navy Department 510, 1213 for Interior Department 516, 1218 for Civil Service Commission 516, 1218 for Post Office Department 522, 1223 for Department or Justice 523, 1225 for Department of Commerce and Labor 528, 1232 for Navy 607, 1267 for Independent Treasury 713, 1390 for land offices 739, 1414 of Treasury Department to be under control of officials designated by the Secretary 776 Contingent Fund, House of Representatives, vouchers approved by Committee on Accounts, conclusive on all officers, etc 1318 Contract Debts, International, convention limiting use of force for recovery of 2241 Contract Labor, Alien, appropriation for expenses preventing immigration of 764, 1442 Contract-Labor Lans, jurisdiction of district courts under 1093 Contract Laborers, Alien, admission excluded; contract defined 264 exceptions, skilled laborers, if similar class not obtainable 264 professions, ministers, etc 264 domestic and personal servants 264 Contract Surgeons, Army, appropriation for 249, 1042 for mileage 250, 1043 Contracts, written, for temporary leases, etc., in river and harbor work not required 6762862 Contracts, Interstate Commerce, filed by carriers with Commission, to be preserved as public records 555 Contracts, Naval, partial payments allowed on work done; limit 1267 insurance to be provided for in 1267 Contracts with Indians, action of Congress required for approval of, relating to tribal money or property 808 Contributions to Elections for Representatives, provisions for giving publicity to 822 Controller Railway and Navigation Company, may bridge Bering River, Alaska 1360 may extend railway in Controller Bay, etc 1360 granted right of way over tide and shore lands 1360 regulations, etc 1361 Convention of 1818, agreement with Great Britain submitting to arbitration North Atlantic coast fishery liberties under 2114 Conventions (see also Treaties), arbitration, with Austria-Hungary 2156 Denmark 2151 China 2154 Costa Rica 2175 Ecuador 2456 Haiti 2193 Mexico, Chamizal tract 2481 protocol, extending time 2487 Netherlands 2148 Paraguay 2190 Peru 2169 Salvador 2172 extradition, with Dominican Republic 2468 international, arbitration 2199 bombardment, of undefended ports, etc., by naval forces 2351 captures in naval war 2396 Geneva convention principles adapted to naval war 2371 opening hostilities 2259 neutrals’ rights and duties, war on land 2310 rights and duties of neutral powers in naval war 2415 submarine contact mines 2332 war on land 2277 international declaration prohibiting discharge of projectiles from balloons, etc 2439 naturalization, with Brazil 2444 Dominican Republic 2468 Honduras 2160 Peru 2181 Uruguay 2165 parcel post, with Dutch Guiana 2184 Hungary 2459 postal with Germany, reducing letter postage rate by direct sea route 2197 Convict Labor, importation of manufactures of, prohibited 87 Convicts, D. C., appropriation for support of, out of the District 405, 996 deficiency appropriation for support of 223, 788, 811, 814 Convicts, United States Courts, release on parole of; conditions 819 Conway, James, pension increased 1825 Conway, Patrick J., pension increased 2003 Conway, S. C., bridge authorized across Waccamaw River at 179 time extended for bridging Waccamaw River at 906 Cony, Robert A., pension increased 1969 Cook, Andrew J., pension increased 1631 Cook, Appolos, pension increased 1800 Cook County, Ill., bridge authorized across Little Calumet River in 178 Cook, Folkens, pension increased 1951 Cook, Joel, late a Representative in Congress, deficiency appropriation for widow of 1317 Cook, Joseph, pension increased 1922 Cook, Lafayette, pension increased 1778 Cook, Mattie M. (widow), pension 1670 Cook, Miles P., pension increased 1587 Cook, Samuel, pension increased 1777 Cook, Walter C., pension increased 1480 Cook, Zacheus, pension increased 1833 Cookeville, Tenn., appropriation for public building 1369 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 terms of court at; rooms required 1125 Cooks’ Knives, duty on 27 Cooley, Almon G., pension increased 2085 Cooley, Samuel W., pension increased 1896 Cooley, Wallace H., pension increased 1850 Coombs, John, pension increased 1900 Coomes, Benedict, pension increased 1914 Coon, Christopher H., pension increased 1904 Coon Creek Rapids, Minn., dam authorized across Mississippi River, at 893 Coon, Joel, pension increased 1960 Cooney, Thomas, pension increased 2013 Coonrod, John A., pension increased 2067 Coons, Abraham P., pension increased 1741 Coons, Charles C., pension increased 1709 Cooper, Barney A., pension increased 1929 Cooper, Catharine (widow), pension increased 1653 Cooper Creek, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 636, 936 preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Cooper, Daniel, pension increased 1537 Cooper, Elizabeth E. (widow), pension increased 1938 Cooper, Frederick, alias Henry Wood, pension increased 19062863 Cooper, George F., pension increased 2003 Cooper, Henry, pension increased 1521 Cooper James C., pension increased 1529 Cooper, James F., pension increased 1854 Cooper, James M., pension increased 1489 Cooper, Milton, pension increased 2104 Cooper, R. Ella (widow), pension increased 1649 Cooper, William B., pension increased 1799 Cooper, William E., pension increased 1544 Cooprider, Jonathan, pension increased 2116 Coos Bay, Oreg., appropriation for seagoing hydraulic dredge 663 for improvement, of harbor 663 for improvement of harbor entrance, etc 950 preliminary examination of, and entrance to be made 674 Coos Bay Customs District, Oreg., territory 579 port of entry, Coos Bay 579 ports of delivery, Ellensburg, Port Orford, and Gardiner 579 officers, and residence 579 Coos River, Oreg., appropriation for improvement of 663 Coosa River, Ga. and Ala., appropriation for improvement of, between Rome and Lock No. 4 644 for lock and dam at Mayos Bar 644, 939 for Dam No. 4 644, 939 for Dam No. 5 644, 939 for improvement of, in Alabama 942 completion and use of dam at Lock No. 4, authorized; conditions 939 contract with Ragland Water Power Company; terms and conditions 939 payment for power, etc 940 Coose, George, pension increased 1975 Copal, on free list, gum, crude 72 Copeland, Philander W., pension increased 1969 Copenhagen, suspension of tonnage dues on vessels from, revoked 2498 Copler, Joseph, pension increased 1553 Copley, Stanley, pension increased 1502 Coplin, Isaiah, pension increased 1943 Copp, John H., pension increased 1676 Coppedge, James C., pension 2102 Copper, duty on, bottoms 30 braziers 30 manufactures of, not specially provided for 33 pipes 30 rods 30 rolled plates 30 sheathing 30 duty on, sheets 30 sulphate of 12 yellow metal 30 on free list, black or coarse 74 cement 74 clippings from new 74 coins 74 composition metal of, etc., not specially provided for 75 medals received as prizes, etc 77 old 74 ore 74 regulus of 74 subacetate of 80 unmanufactured, plates, bars, etc., not specially provided for 74 Copper River, Alaska, bridge authorized across, below the Katsina 263 Copper River and Northwestern Railway Company, may bridge Copper River below the Katsina 263 Copperas, duty on 13 Coppers, Edward, pension increased 1847 Copra, duty on prepared 38 on free list, not shredded, etc 77 Copying Books, Paper, duty on, letter 62 Copying Paper, duty on 61 Copying Pencil Leads, duty on 70 Copyright Laws, jurisdiction of United States courts exclusive of State, in cases under 1161 Copyright Office, Library of Congress, appropriation for register, assistant, clerks, etc 480, 1183 for publication of Catalogue of Title Entries 769, 1447 deficiency appropriation for register 129 Copyrights, proclamation extending copyright privileges to designated countries 2685 to subjects of Luxemburg 2716 including mechanical musical reproductions in copyright privileges to Germany 2761 Coquill Glasses, duty on 20 Coquille River, Oreg., appropriation for improvement of 663 Coral, duty on, cut but not set 68 on free list, uncut, and unmanufactured 75 Corbet, Francis T., pension increased 1578 Corbin, Martin, pension increased 1846 Corbin, Seneca, pension increased 1490 Corbitt, Matthew, pension increased 1883 Corby, James, pension increased 1821 Cordage, duty on, hemp 49 istle, Tampico fiber, etc 49 Cordele, Ga., appropriation for public building 13692864 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Corderman, Willard A., pension increased 2107 Cordero, Malachi, pension increased 1929 Cordials, duty on 40 Cords, duty on, artificial silk or imitation horsehair 60 cotton, flax, etc 50 flax, hemp, or ramie 49 silk 60 woolen 54 Cords and Tassels, duty on, silk 60 woolen 54 Corduroys, duty on, cotton, etc 47 Cordwell, William M., pension increased 1765 Core Creek, N. C., preliminary examination of, to be made 674 Core Sound, N. C., preliminary examination of channel to Newport River from, to be made 674 Corey, John L., pension increased 1986 Corey, Mary O. (widow), pension increased 1730 Corey, Thomas B., pension increased 1502 Coriander Seed, on free list 79 Cork, duty on, artificial 66 carpets 49 cut in squares, etc 66 manufactured corks 66 manufactures not specially provided for 66 substitutes 66 on free list, bark, unmanufactured 75 wood, unmanufactured 75 Corkran, William, pension increased 1484 Corliss, Albert A., pension increased 1594 Corliss, Leonard B., pension increased 1652 Corms, duty on, flower or foliage 37 Corn, duty on 35 broom 35 meal 35 Corn Salad Seed, duty on 37 Cornelius, E. L., deficiency appropriation for extra services 127 Cornell, Celia (widow), pension 1759 Cornell, Charles H., time extended to dam Niobrara River, on Fort Niobrara Military Reservation, Nebr 920 for right of way, etc 921 Cornell, William H., pension increased 1796 Corning, John W., pension increased 1783 Cornish, Aaron, military record corrected 1879 Cornish, Oscar W., pension increased 2072 Cornucopia, Wis., preliminary examination to be made of harbor 955 Cornwell, William E., pension increased 1548 Coronado National Forest, Ariz., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2719 transferring part of, Chiricahua 2725 Coroner’s Office, D. C., appropriation for salaries 377, 969 for expenses 381, 974 inquests restricted 974 deficiency appropriation for deputy 782 for expenses 783, 1296 Corporation Counsel’s Office, D. C., appropriation for salaries 376, 969 Corporation Surety Bonds, authority of Secretary of the Treasury as to acceptance of 241 Corporation Tax, Internal Revenue, appropriation for expenses of collecting 494, 1197 for classifying, etc., returns of corporations 494, 1197 restriction on inspection of returns 494, 1197 deficiency appropriation for expenses of collecting 120, 780, 1291 special excise, levied on net income of joint stock, and insurance companies 112 foreign companies 112 exceptions; labor organizations 113 fraternal beneficial societies, etc 113 religious, charitable, and educational organizations 113 ascertainment of net income 113 deductions 113 computation of tax 114 reports of company officials; contents 114 transmittal to Commissioner of Internal Revenue 115 further returns if necessary 115 examinations by agents 115 assessment to be made 116 penalty for false returns, etc 116 notification to companies 116 time of payment 116 penalty for arrears 116 custody of assessment returns 116 inspection, etc 116 divulging information forbidden 116 punishment for 116 penalty for failure to make returns 117 making false returns 117 punishment for officers making false returns, etc 117 application of general internal-revenue laws 117 courts to compel attendance, etc 117 Corporations, liabilities of officers, etc., not released by bankruptcy of 839 agreement with Russia, regulating position of 2163 Corporations Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor, appropriation for Commissioner, clerks, etc 525, 1226 for special attorneys, etc., expenses 525, 1227 deficiency appropriation for special agents, etc 224 Corporations, D. C., Firemen’s Insurance Company may accept risks out of District 9202865 Masonic Temple Association, rights of stockholders to vote, amended 239 National McKinley Birthplace Memorial Association chartered 1361 Washington Sanitary Housing Company, rate of dividend 887 Corporations, Railroad, commission to investigate issue of stocks and bonds by 586 Corpus Christi, Tex., appropriation for improvement of channel from Aransas Pass to 650 for public building 1369 Correction of Military Records, private laws for, not to preclude granting of pensions subsequent to their enactment 1458 Corregidor Island, P. I., appropriation for electric power plant 1398 Corrosive Sublimate, duty on 16 Corry, Pa., construction of public building authorized at 683 Corsa, Ellen M. (widow), pension increased 2005 Corsclius, Edward, pension increased 445 Corset Clasps, duty on 24 Corset Covers, duty on, cotton, etc 48 Corset Lacings, duty on, cotton, etc 48 Corset Steels, duty on 24 Corson, John W., pension increased 1783 Cortez, John J., pension increased 1711 Corticene, duty on, floor coverings 49 mats 49 Cortland, N. Y., appropriation for public building 1369 construction of public building authorized at 682 Corundum, duty on, manufactures of 66 on free list 75 Corwin, Jacob M., pension increased 1770 Cory, Amos H., pension increased 1989 Cory, Harvey W., pension increased 1599 Cory, Hugh M., pension increased 1489 Cory, Jane (daughter), pension 1842 Coryell, Abner B., pension increased 1607 Cosgrove, Michael, pension increased 1532 Cossitt, Mary T. (widow), pension 1466 Cost of Food Supplies, investigation continued of, at farm and to consumer 440, 1264 Cost of Production, appropriation for securing information of, as affecting tariff, etc 703, 1363 Cost of Production of Imported Merchandise, to be ascertained by appraiser if unable to procure market value at place of manufacture 97 Cost of Work, Navy, direct and indirect charges to be included in computing 1267 Cost of Work Offices, Accounting and, appropriation for establishing, at navy yards and stations 607 Costa Rica, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2553 convention with, for submitting disputes to arbitration 2175 distribution of tents to sufferers of earthquake in 367 proclamation extending copyright privileges to citizens of 2685 Costello, Mary (widow), pension 1476 Costello, Thomas, pension 2064 Costetter, David, pension increased 1936 Costin, Patrick, pension increased 1724 Costs, United States Courts, prepayment by poor persons not required, on affidavit of poverty 866 Cotter, John, pension increased 1504 Cotton, appropriation for investigating handling, etc., of; establishing standards 422, 1242 duty on, articles, embroidered, etc 50 bagging of jute, etc 51 bandings 50 bands 50 belting for machinery 48 belts and beltings 50 bindings 50 bone casings 48 braces 48 braids 50 cable-laid yarns or threads 42 mercerized, etc 42 card laps 42 carpets and carpeting of wool, etc., and 55 chenille articles 47 cloth 42 determination of 46 filled or coated 46 figured, etc 47 mercerized, etc 47 not specially provided for 48 silk and 46 waterproof 50 clothing, ready made 47 cords 50 crochet 42 curtains, chenille 47 darning 42 edgings 50 embroideries 50 embroidery 42 fabrics, embroidered, etc 50 featherstitch braids 50 flocks, manufactured 42 flouncing 50 hemstitched or tucked 50 flutings 50 galloons 50 garters 482866 duty on, gloves, men’s and boys’ 48 gorings 50 Handkerchiefs 46 embroidered 50 lace 50 hose and half-hose 47 not specially provided for 47 hose, hydraulic or flume 49 insertings 50 Jacquard figured goods 47 labels for garments, etc 48 lace articles 50 lace window curtains, made on Nottingham lace or warp machines 50 laces, etc., made on Lever or Gothrough machine 50 lacings, boot, shoe, and corset 48 loom harness, etc 48 manufactured yarns, etc 42 manufactures of, not specially provided for 48 mats and mattings 55 mufflers 46 napkins, lace 50 neck rufflings 50 nets 50 nets or netting, made on Nottingham lace or warp machines 50 nettings 50 ornaments 50 oilcloth 46 pile fabrics 47 pillow shams made on Nottingham lace or warp machines 50 quillings 50 ribbons 50 roping 42 roving 42 ruchings 50 rugs 55 shirt collars and cuffs 50 skirtings, hemstitched or tucked 50 sliver 42 spindle banding 48 spool thread 42 stockings 47 not specially provided for 47 suspenders 48 table covers, chenille 47 table damask 48 tapes 50 tapestries 47 tire fabrics 48 tracing cloth 46 trimmings 50 tubing 48 tuckings 50 thread and yarn 41 mercerized, etc 42 underwear 48 veils or veilings 50 waste, manufactured 42 wearing apparel 47 embroidered 50 lace 50 webs and webbings 50 wicking 48 window Hollands 46 on free list 75 flocks 75 waste 75 Cotton, Benjamin F., pension increased 1763 Cotton Boll Weevil, appropriation for meeting ravages of 422, 1243 for investigations of 433, 1257 deficiency appropriation for investigation of 1324 Cotton Gins, duty on; admitted free from country not imposing duty 71 Cotton Manufactures, Schedule I, Tariff of 1909 41 Cotton Seed, on free list 79 Cotton-Seed Oil, on free list 77 Cotton Taxes, reopening claims of Stewart and Company, and A. P. H. Stewart for refund of 1713 payment of amount found due 1713 Cotton Ties, duty on, iron or steel 22 Couch, Isaac M., pension increased 2018 Couch, John, pension increased 1932 Couch, Wiley, pension increased 1510 Coughlin, John, pension increased 2112 Coultas, George W., pension increased 1691 Council Bluffs, Iowa, appropriation for public building 704, 1369 for rent 1369 terms of court at 1111 time extended for bridging Missouri River at 853 Counselor for the Department, of State, appropriation for 484, 1186 Counterfeiting, etc., appropriation for expenses, suppressing, etc 715, 1392 restriction on employees 715 payment for details from Secret Service Division, forbidden 715, 1392 details from expenses of preventing, to enforce laws relating to Treasury Department 713, 1390 Countervailing Duties, on binding twine from country levying duty on, from United States 73 on imports from countries paying export bounty on the same 85 on printing paper from country imposing export duty, etc., on paper, wood pulp, etc 61 on sulphuric acid from countries imposing duty on imports of, from United States 80 on wood pulp from country imposing export duty, etc., on printing paper, wood pulp, etc 61 Country of Origin, to be marked on imported clock, etc., movements 81 to be plainly marked on articles imported, and packages 85 required before delivery 85 punishment for false labels, etc 86 to be sunk in blades of knives, etc., of imported articles 27 Cournane, John, pension increased 1678 Court-House, D. C., appropriation for employees 405, 9962867 appropriation for repairs 747, 1423 deficiency appropriation for repairs 798 for special repairs 798 for completing addition for court of appeals; furnishings 798 Court of Appeals, D. C., appropriation for reports of decisions 403, 994 for care, etc., of building; clerk to be custodian 405, 996 for salaries 529, 1233 for reports of decisions 529, 1233 deficiency appropriation for completing building for 798 for furnishings 798 for construction; extending Interior Department heating system 1310 bond not required of United States or District on appeals, etc., in 464 cases in which writs of error or appeals are allowed to Supreme Court from 1159 Court of Arbitration, International Bureau of Permanent, appropriation for annual contribution 342, 1032 for expenses of North Atlantic fisheries arbitration before 765 Court of Arbitration, Permanent, agreement with Great Britain to submit North Atlantic fisheries dispute to 2141 convention providing for 63 convention for submitting disputes to, with Austria-Hungary 2156 with China 2154 with Costa Rica 2175 with Denmark 2151 with Ecuador 2456 with Haiti 2193 with Netherlands 2148 with Paraguay 2190 with Peru 2169 with Salvador 2172 Court of Claims, appropriation for judges, clerks, etc 530, 1234 for auditors, etc 530, 1234 for contingent expenses 530, 1235 for reporting decisions 530, 1235 for pay of custodian 530, 1235 for reconstructing elevator 747 for printing and binding for 769, 1447 deficiency appropriation for paying judgments of 129, 218, 807, 891, 1319 for paying judgments in Indian depredation claims 218, 808, 1320 for paying judgment in cases of Choctaws, Chickasaws, and Chickasaw freedmen 807 no contracts affecting Indian funds to be made without approval of Congress 808 constitution of; salaries of judges, etc 1135 sessions; quorum; officers 1136 clerk, bond; to transmit statement of decisions and judgments 1136 Senators, Members, and Delegates can not practice in 1136 punishment for 1136 jurisdiction, of claims, except pensions, against United States upon contracts 1136 for damages, not sounding in torts 1136 war claims, etc., excepted 1137 set-offs, counterclaims, etc 1137 limitations on suits for official services 1137 losses by officers in line of duty 1137 judgments on set-offs, etc.; enforcement 1137 jurisdiction; allowance of accounts of disbursing officers 1137 claims referred by executive department; procedure; decrees 1137 report of findings 1137 judgment if transmitted with consent of claimant, etc 1137 matters transmitted on certificate of Auditor or Comptroller for trial, etc 1138 proceedings as in other claims 1138 determination of facts in matters submitted by Congress 1138 report of facts, laches, conclusions, etc 1138 judgment if in jurisdiction of court 1138 further hearings 1138 report to Congress 1138 allowance of costs if Government put in issue right to recover 1138 treaty claims not in jurisdiction 1138 claims pending in other courts excluded 1138 aliens accorded reciprocally rights to prosecute claims in 1139 claims to be brought in six years 1139 rights of married women, minors, etc 1139 rules and practice; punishment for contempt 1139 petitions, statements required in; verification 1139 dismissal if claimant aided, etc., rebellion 1139 proof of loyalty required 1139 jurisdiction to determine claims for proceeds of property taken after June 1, 1865, etc 1139 captured, etc., property; return of proceeds to owner 1140 statutes of limitation removed 1140 commissioners authorized to take testimony 1140 to call on departments or Congressional committees for information, etc 1140 discretion of department 1140 no testimony to be taken if petition shows no ground for relief 1140 examination of claimant 1140 use as evidence; discretionary 1140 action on failure to appear 1140 testimony to be taken in county of witness 1140 issue of subpoenas; effect 1140 cross-examinations 1140 examinations under oath 1140 commissioners’ fees 1141 claims forfeited for fraud 1141 Fourth of July claims rejected if excessive amounts claimed, etc 1141 new trials permitted 1141 taxing cost of printing 1141 interest restricted to express contracts 1141 payment of judgment a full discharge 1141 bar to further claim 1141 petitions for release from official bond, etc 1141 judgment conclusive; limitation of right to recover under 1142 appeals; procedure 1142 appeals allowed to Supreme Court in certain Indian cases 1142 all suits on bonds, etc., to be reported to Congress at each session 1142 loyalty a jurisdictional fact in claims for supplies, etc., taken during civil war 1142 dismissal if not proven 1142 Attorney-General or assistants to appear for defense 11422868 witnesses not excluded on account of interest, etc 1143 Congressional cases continued until acted upon 1143 appeals allowed to Supreme Court from 1157 time limit, etc 1157 claim of Yankton Sioux Indians to lands in Minnesota referred to 284 claims of bands of Chippewa Indians in Michigan referred to 829 proceedings in, under Tucker Act 837 conclusions of court, etc., as to character of demand and amount due to be reported 838 suits for compensation for unlicensed use of patented articles by United States to be brought in 851 claims barred, etc 851 to determine balances due from Menominee Indians under logging contracts, 287 claims of Omaha Indians 580 to take testimony, etc., in claims against Menominee Indians 287 Otoe and Missouria Indians 580 Court of Customs Appeals, appropriation for judges 530, 1234 for marshal, clerks, etc 530, 1234 for miscellaneous expenses 530, 1234 for Assistant Attorney-General, Deputy, attorneys, etc., for conduct of cases in 747 for printing and binding for 769, 1447 for expenses, conduct of customs cases 1424 deficiency appropriation for salaries and expenses 214 for contingent expenses 214 for printing and binding 807 created; composition; salaries 105, 1143 to be a court, of record; jurisdiction 105, 1145 general powers 105, 1145 services of marshals 105, 1144 in Washington, D. C. 105, 1144 outside the District of Columbia 105, 1144 clerk with office in Washington, D. C. 105, 1144 duties and powers; salary 105, 1144 to turn costs and fees into the Treasury 105, 1144 not eligible as commissioner, etc 105, 1144 costs and fees to be established 105, 1144 limit; accounting 105, 1144 rules of procedure to be adopted 105, 1145 to be always open for business 105, 1143 sessions in the circuits 105, 1143 presiding judge; quorum 105, 1143 organization in 90 days after qualification 105, 1143 appeals from decisions of general appraisers to other courts to cease after 106, 1145 appeals allowed from general appraisers to be reviewed only by 106, 1145 action on pending cases, etc 106, 1145 exclusive jurisdiction to review final decisions, etc., of board of general appraisers 106, 1145 judgments and decrees final 106, 1145 expenses of judges attending sessions other than in Washington 106, 1143 rooms to be provided in public buildings 106, 1144 leases authorized when necessary 106, 1145 pay of bailiffs and messengers 106, 1145 restriction on outside rooms 106, 1145 limit of time for bringing appeals from decisions of general appraisers 107, 1146 extended for Alaska and insular possessions 107, 1146 statement, etc., to be filed with clerk 107, 1146 record, etc., to be transmitted from general appraisers to 107, 1146 evidence admitted 107, 1146 finality of decision of 107, 1146 transfer of all pending cases, records, and samples to 107, 1145 completion of testimony 107, 1146 temporary service of other judges in 107, 1143 extent of power to review 107, 1145 calendar; hearings 107, 1146 additional clerks, etc 107, 1144 reporter to transmit copies of decisions to Secretary of the Treasury 107, 1144 publication and distribution of reports 107, 1144 contingent expenses allowed 108, 1144 Assistant Attorney General, Deputy, and attorneys for customs cases to be appointed 108 salaries and duties 108 salary of Assistant Attorney General established 214 Court Officials, relationship to judge disqualifying persons as 1105 Court-Plaster, duty on 16 Courtney, William, pension increased 2095 Courts and Prisons, D. C., appropriation for support of convicts out of the District 405, 996 for courthouse employees 405, 996 for court of appeals building, care, etc 405, 996 for jail expenses 405 for expenses of jail prisoners 996 for court expenses 405, 996 Courts, J. C., deficiency appropriation for services, secretary to House Office Building Commission 1307 Courts-Martial, etc., Army, appropriation for expenses 249, 1043 Courts, United States (see United States Courts) Gouts, Frank, pension increased 1606 Couture, Marie L. (widow), pension increased 1710 Cove Harbor, Conn., preliminary examination of, to be made 669 Coverings of American Manufacture, on free list, returned from abroad 72 Covers, duty on wool 55 Covington, Ky., terms of court at 1112 Covington, Tenn., appropriation for public building 1369 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 Covington, Va., construction of public building authorized at 683 Cow Head River, Ga., preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Cowan, Alexander, pension 1819 Cowell, Edwin, pension increased 16362869 Cowell, James, pension increased 1939 Cowger, Evan F., pension increased 2081 Cowles, Edward D., pension increased 1885 Cowles, Henry, pension increased 1953 Cowlitz River, Wash., appropriation for improvement of 665, 951 Cox, Arthur W., pension increased 2007 Cox, C. M., payment for services 230 acts as commissioner Florida northern judicial district, legalized 230 Cox, David S., pension increased 2043 Cox, Elias E., pension increased 1527 Cox, George W., pension increased 1776 Cox, James W., Missouri Volunteers, pension increased 1991 Cox, James W., New York Volunteers, pension increased 1755 Cox, Jesse J., pension increased 2052 Cox, John, pension increased 1471 Cox, John H., pension increased 1976 Cox, Oscar J., pension increased 1897 Cox, Philip, pension increased 1675 Cox, Spencer J., pension increased 1627 Cox, William, pension increased 1539 Cox, William W., pension increased 2101 Coykendall, Emanuel, pension increased 2088 Cozat, John F., pension increased 2109 Crabtree, Alvirdia O., pension 1860 Cradit, Caroline M. (widow), pension 1481 Crafts, Fred., pension increased 1668 Crago, Joseph, pension increased 2166 Craig, Charles G., pension increased 1521 Craig County, Okla., federal jail at Vinita transferred to; conditions 702 Craig, Ellwood, pension increased 1523 Craig, Henry M., pension increased 1797 Craig, Isabella S. (widow), pension increased 2101 Craig, Robert B., pension increased 1848 Craig, Samuel A., pension increased 1634 Cram, Charles J., pension increased 2074 Cramer, George W., pension increased 2065 Cramford, Jackson, pension increased 1674 Crampton, Leon, pension increased 1791 Cranberries, duty on 37 Crandall, Betsey (widow), pension increased 1739 Crandell, Lucy (widow), pension 1742 Crane, Abigail S. (widow), pension increased 1804 Crane and Company, deficiency appropriation for 777 Crane, Augustus J., pension increased 1683 Crane, Hester S. (widow), pension increased 1978 Crane, Jacob H., pension increased 1933 Crane, William W., pension increased 1590 Cranney, Julia (widow), pension 1745 Cranson, Laura (widow), pension 1889 Cranston’s Hotel, West Point, N. Y., purchase authorized of, Ladycliffe Academy, formerly, to add to Military Academy grounds 323 Crary, Charles P., pension increased 2037 Crater Lake National Park, Oreg., appropriation for surveying, etc., roads and trails 725 for protection, etc 745, 1421 Crater National Forest, Oreg. and Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 Craven, Thomas J., pension increased 1599 Cravens, Isaac N pension increased 1847 Cravens, William W., pension 1816 Craw George F., pension increased 1892 Craw, Volney, pension increased 1684 Crawford, George W., Michigan Volunteers, pension increased 1489 Crawford, George W., Pennsylvania Volunteers, pension increased 1987 Crawford, James W., pension increased 1830 Cranford, John M., pension increased 1886 Crawford, William H., pension increased 1826 Crawford, William J., pension increased 1962 Crawley, Caroline, (widow), pension increased 1853 Craycraft, Reuben, pension increased 2032 Crayon, Thomas, pension increased 1566 Crayons, duty on, not specially provided for 15 Cream, duty on 36 Cream Nuts, on free list 77 Cream of Tartar and Patent Tartar, duty on 12 Creamer, Lewis, pension increased 20432870 Creasman, William L., pension increased 1550 Credit, Charlotte (widow), pension increased 2073 Creech, Samuel, pension increased 2105 Creek Indians (see also Five Civilized Tribes), appropriation for expenses, etc., leasing lands of 281 for tribal schools 282 funds arising from sales of lands, etc., of, may be deposited in banks 1070 approval of Secretary of Interior; use of interest 1070 payment from funds of, to Arthur P. Murphy 282 for paving, Okmulgee Okla 282 M. L. Mott, for services as attorney 282 Creek, Isaac, pension increased 1956 Creed, James pension increased 1791 Creighton, James, pension increased 1660 Creighton, Robert, pension increased 2092 Crematory, D. C., Public, appropriation for maintenance 403, 994 Creosote Oil, on free list 74 Crépe Paper. duty on 62 Crescent City, Cal., preliminary examination to be made of harbor 955 Crescent Lake, Fla., post lantern lights authorized in 534 Cresol, on free list 74 Creston, Iowa, terms of court at 1111 Crider, Reuben, pension increased 1536 Criers, etc., United States Courts, appropriation for pay 750, 1427 appointment authorized for district courts 1088 Crimes, appropriation for punishing violations of internal-revenue laws 713, 1390 details from, for enforcing laws relating to Treasury Department 713, 1390 for expenses, suppressing counterfeiting, etc 715, 1392 for detection and prosecution of 748, 1424 protection of the President 748, 1424 deficiency appropriation for prosecution of 213, 1311 consent of Congress to agreement of States determining jurisdiction of, committed on Lake Michigan 882 Crimes and Misdemeanors, penalty for neglect of duty, etc., by census official 8 refusing, etc., to answer census inquiries 8 hotel, etc., proprietors refusing to assist census official in collecting statistics 9 unauthorized use of census frank for mail matter 10 importing goods, etc., in foreign ships; exceptions 87 refusing to answer, etc., in customs cases 100 false declarations of domestic exports 102 corporations failing to make income returns 117 penalty for corporations making false, etc., income returns 117 violating requirements of railroad safety appliances law 299 hauling defective cars, except for repairs 299 common carriers failing to make monthly reports of railway accidents 351 violating regulations for height, etc., of buildings, D. C. 454 violating motorboat regulations 463 giving or receiving interstate passes, franks, etc 547 noncompliance with regulations for interstate commerce schedules, etc 548 failing to give, or misstating, rates for shipments, by carriers 548 violating interstate-commerce regulations 549 carriers, etc., disclosing information of shipments 553 common carriers failing to comply with rates, etc., ordered by Interstate Commerce Commission 554 dumping refuse in Lake Michigan, near Chicago 593 violating regulations for constructing, etc., dams 595 ocean vessels leaving port without wireless telegraph equipment 630 violations of safe locomotive engine boilers act 916 discriminating by theaters, etc., against wearers of United States uniforms 964 lighting companies, D. C., refusing to maintain lamps, etc 1011 punishment for receiving fee for securing census appointment, etc 8 census official giving unauthorized information from returns 8 swearing falsely, making false Certificates, etc 8 enumerator making false statement as to inquiries 8 officers, etc., of factories, mines, quarries, etc., refusing, or giving false, information to census inquiries 9 false labels, etc., on imported articles 86 false declarations accompanying invoices 95 entering imports with false invoices, etc 97 false statements, etc., in customs cases 101 bribery of customs officials, etc 103 accepting bribes, etc., by customs officials 103 illegally packing, etc., cigars 109 attaching lottery tickets, indecent pictures, etc., to packages of tobacco 110 divulging information obtained in assessing corporation tax 116 officials of corporations making false, etc., income returns 117 importing aliens for prostitution or immoral purposes 264 keeping, etc., aliens for prostitution, etc 264 deported alien attempting to return 265 issuing warehouse receipts, D. C., for goods not received 309 issuing warehouse receipts, D. C., containing false statements 309 issuing duplicate warehouse receipts, D. C., not so marked 309 issuing warehouse receipts, D. C., of warehouseman’s goods not stating that fact 3102871 punishment for delivering goods without obtaining negotiable warehouse receipt, D. C. 310 negotiating warehouse receipts, D. C., for mortgaged goods 310 unauthorized killing of fur-bearing animals, Alaska 327 unlawful landing, etc., on Pribilof Islands, Alaska 327 unauthorized killing of fur seals on Pribilof Islands or adjacent waters 327 killing female or young seals, Alaska 328 any seal in waters adjacent to Pribilof Islands, or on beaches, etc 328 manufacture of adulterated or misbranded insecticides, etc 331 introducing, shipping, or delivering adulterated or misbranded insecticides, etc 331 violating injunctions under regulations for height, etc., of buildings, D. C. 455 unlawful discriminations in rates, etc., by carriers 549 giving lower rates by carrier, for transportation by false billing, classification, etc 549 shipper attempting to obtain less than regular rates by false billing, etc 549 by false claims for allowances; damages 550 by bribery 550 unauthorized use of “Red Cross” or “Geneva Cross,” etc 604 violating requirements for publicity of contributions to elections of Representatives 824 furnishing transportation, tickets, etc., to females for immoral purposes 825 inducing, etc., transportation of women for immoral purposes 825 females under eighteen 826 failing to filo statements of alien women in houses of prostitution 827 taking property attached by miner’s labor lien, Alaska 851 violating provisions of letter carrier overtime claims payments 866 failing to testify in investigation of Interior Department and Forest Service 872 inducing Indians to convey trust allotments 857 timber depredations on Indian trust allotments, etc 857 not extinguishing fires on public lands, Indian trust allotments, etc 857 excessive charges by agents in claim of Julian G. Baker, deceased 918 disclosing national defense secrets 1084 to foreign governments 1085 clerk of State court failing to furnish copy of record in cases removed to district courts 1099 violating duties, etc., by receivers, United States courts 1104 Senators, Members, etc., practicing in Court of Claims 1136 sending in mails matter inciting arson, murder, or assassination 1339 making false records, accounts, etc., by Government employees 1355 making false reports of public moneys or securities by officer, etc., in charge 1356 Crimes under Federal Laws, jurisdiction of United States courts exclusive of Stale, in 1161 Criminal Cases, monthly adjournment of regular terms of district courts, for trial of 1088 precedence in Supreme Court in writs of error from State courts in 1160 Criminal Code Amendment, punishment for sending in mails, words inciting arson, murder, or assassination 1339 Criminal Identification, National Bureau, of, appropriation for aid to 399, 990 Criminal Identification Records, appropriation for collection, etc., of 748, 1424 Criminals, appropriation for bringing home, from abroad 340, 1031 convention with Dominican Republic for extradition of 2468 Criminals, Alien, excluded admission if convicted of offense involving moral turpitude 264 Crimmings, Maurice, pension increased 1569 Crinoline Cloth, duty on 67 Crisfield, Md., appropriation for improvement of harbor 639 Crismond, John W., pension increased 1659 Crist, George H., pension increased 2056 Crist, Isaac, pension increased 1603 Crist, Leans H., pension increased 1645 Criswell, William, pension increased 1925 Critchell, Charles, pension increased 1722 Crite, Fletcher, alias Fletcher Matthews, pension increased 1526 Crites, Jacob T., pension increased 1664 Crittenton, Franklin M., pension increased 1684 Croak, John, pension increased 2105 Crochet Cotton, duty on 42 Crochet Needles, duty on 28 Crocker, Francis M., pension increased 1659 Crocker, Hiram W., pension increased 1981 Crocker, Thomas C., pension increased 1975 Crockery, duty on, common, not decorated 18 common, painted, etc 18 Croft, William, pension increased 1529 Crom, William, pension increased 1850 Crombie, Abner B., pension increased 1992 Crombie, James, pension increased 1480 Cronin, Bartholomew, military record corrected 1869 Cronin, Phillip, pension increased 2121 Crook, James W., pension increased 1659 Crook National Forest, Ariz., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 12482872 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2747 transferring to Tonto, part of 2745, 2748 Crooks, James, pension increased 1659 Cropper, Lorel E., pension increased 1468 Crops, census inquiries as to value, acreage, etc., of farm 4, 227 Crops, Southern Field, appropriation for investigations of insects affecting 433 Crosby, Annie E. (widow), pension increased 1656 Crosby Transportation Company, may change name of steamer “Naomi” to “E. G. Crosby” 326 Crosno, Ruben L., pension increased 2069 Cross, Allen W., pension increased 1499 Cross, Charles R., pension increased 1776 Cross, David E., pension increased 1651 Cross, J. Wesley, pension increased 1666 Cross, James F., pension increased 1911 Cross Ledge Light Station, N. J., discontinued 535 Cross, Oliver, pension increased 1592 Cross, Robert B., pension increased 1911 Cross, Thaddeus, pension increased 1991 Crossman, Edgar, pension increased 1742 Crossman, Emma C. (widow), pension 1900 Crossman, Marcus, pension increased 1718 Croswell Brothers, payment to 1873 Croton Oil, on free list 77 Crotzar, William, pension increased 1523 Crouch, Charles R., pension increased 1973 Crouch, Shipman H., pension increased 2101 Crouch, Thomas A., pension increased 1557 Crouse, Jacob G., pension increased 2116 Crouse, Michael H., pension increased 1889 Crow, Aquila Belt, pension increased 1512 Crow, Harman, pension increased 1737 Crow, Henry W., pension increased 1605 Crow Indian Reservation, Mont., proclamation opening to entry portion of 2742 Crow Indians, Mont., appropriation for support, etc., of 277 for fulfilling treaty with 277, 1066 Crow, William, pension increased 2088 Crowbars, duty on, iron or steel 25 Crowden, John G., pension increased 1962 Crowder, Nathaniel G., pension increased 2045 Crowe, John, pension increased 1721 Crowell, Addie B. (widow), pension increased 1915 Crowell, Charles S., pension increased 1496 Crowley, John, pension increased 1528 Crowley, La., appropriation for public building 1370 Crowley, Margaret (widow), pension increased 1800 Crown Point Lighthouse Reservation, N. Y., memorial structure allowed on 924 acceptance authorized; maintenance 924 Crowther, Richard, pension increased 1886 Croxton, F. C., deficiency appropriation for services 803 Croy, Dunam, pension increased 1646 Crucibles, duty on, common, not decorated 18 on free list, common blue clay for 74 Crum, David, pension increased 1610 Cruson, James R., pension increased 1779 Crutchfield, Hiram A., pension increased 1852 Cruthers, Mary E. (widow), pension increased 2061 Cryan, Sarah (daughter), pension 1600 Cryolite, on free list 75 Crystal River, Fla., appropriation for improvement of 645 Cuba, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 for second secretary 338, 1028 admission to Military Academy of Melchor Batista 1458 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2594 consent for raising wreck of “Maine” from Habana Harbor to be obtained from 353 details of Army officers under, permitted; limit, etc 324 proclamation extending copyright privileges to citizens of 2685 reciprocity treaty with, not affected by Tariff Act 83 sales of Army magazine rifles, ordnance equipment, etc., to, authorized 261 Cuba Bark, duty on, braids, laces, etc 84 hats, bonnets, and hoods 85 Cubic Nitrate, on free list 79 Cudbear, on free list 75 Cuero, Tex., construction of public building authorized at 883 Culbertson, Charles W., pension increased 1653 Culhan, Patrick, pension increased 1929 Culin, Abraham, pension increased 17122873 Cullen, Margaret (widow), pension increased 1989 Cullen, Richard, alias George Farrand, pension increased 1568 Cullman, Ala., construction of public building authorized at 680 Cullom, Honorable Shelby M., made a member of Lincoln Memorial Commission 898 Culm, duty on 65 Culler, Lewis W., pension 1764 Cultivators, duty on; admitted free from country not imposing duty 71 Culwell, Felly, pension increased 2031 Cumberland, Md., terms of court at 1114 Cumberland River, appropriation for improvement of, above Nashville, Tenn.; maintenance 651 Lock and Dani 21 651 for improvement of, below Nashville, Tenn.; maintenance 651, 1406 for improvement of, below Nashville, Tenn.; contracts; Locks and Dams B, C, D, E, and F 651 for improvement of, for slack-water navigation between Locks and Dams No. 3 and No. 7 945 bridge authorized across, at Gainesboro, Tenn 185 Cumberland Sound, Ga. and Fla., preliminary examination to be made of channel between Saint Johns River and 954 Cumberlidge, James, pension increased 1720 Cumidin, on free list 74 Cumins, Jacob C., pension increased 1569 Cummin Seed, on free list 79 Cummings, Henry, pension increased 1664 Cummings Point, Fla., bridge authorized across Perdido Bay, Lillian, Ala., to 415 Cummings, Sumner, pension increased 1637 Cummins, Dwight F., pension in creased 1620 Cummins, William D., pension increased 1476 Cunningham, Catharine M. (widow), pension 1922 Cunningham, Henry H., pension increased 1667 Cunningham, Martha del B. (widow), pension increased 1470 Cunningham, Robert, pension increased 1947 Cunningham, William, pension increased 1764 Cupitt, John, pension increased 2106 Cups, duty on, china, etc., decorated, etc 18 china, etc., not decorated 18 Curaçao, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2522 Curby, Frank L., pension increased 1625 Curless, Hattie (widow), pension increased 1667 Curling Stones, on free list 75 handles for 75 Curran, Thomas A., pension increased 1653 Curran, Thomas P., payment to 1872 Currants, duty on, Zante, or other 38 Currency Act, issue of gold certificates for coin, bullion, and foreign coin 965 Currency, Emergency National, deficiency appropriation for storing notes for 119 Current River, Ark. and Mo., appropriation for improvement of 651, 945 bridge authorized across, Clay County, Ark 195 Currier, Harvey R., pension increased 1922 Carriers’ Knives, duty on 27 Currigan, Edward W., pension increased 2104 Curry, and Curry Powder, on free list 75 Curry, George I., pension increased 1800 Curry, Hugh, pension increased 1747 Curtains, duty on, head or spangle 64 cotton chenille 47 lace window 50 wood, etc 34 Curlice, Eugene E., pension increased 1980 Curtin, Austin, pension increased 2057 Curtis, Anna C. (widow), pension 1711 Curtis, Darwin S., pension increased 1639 Curtis, Edward L., pension increased 1755 Curtis, Henry C., pension increased 2120 Curtis, James E., pension increased 1824 Curtis, Jennie C. (widow), pension 2076 Curtis, John A., pension increased 1617 Curtis, Joseph R., pension increased 1965 Curtis, Orlando, pension increased 1903 Cushing, Henry L., pension increased 1756 Cushing, Thomas R., pension increased 1681 Cushman, Francis W., late a Representative, deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 128 Cushman Indian School, Tacoma, Wash., appropriation for brick pavement, etc., in front of, from tribal fund 1075 Cushman, Marcellus F., pension increased 15702874 Custard, Daniel H., pension increased 1948 Custer County, Mont., appropriation for surveying public lands in 1852 Custer, George W., pension increased 1852 Custer National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 Custodians, Public Buildings, Assistant, appropriation for 714, 1391 Customhouse, New York City, franchise accepted, for pneumatic-tube service to appraisers’ stores from 120 Customhouse Brokers, licenses to be issued by collectors of customs 464 required for transacting business; exceptions 464 revocation; hearings, etc 464 appeal to circuit court; decision final 465 Customs (see also Immediate Transportation of Dutiable Goods, and Reciprocal Commercial Agreements), appropriation for securing information to assist in administering laws relating to 703, 1363 for collecting revenues from, additional 716, 1393 detection of frauds upon, increased 716, 1393 number and pay of special agents established 1393 for automatic recording scales, etc 716, 1393 for compensation in lieu of moieties 716, 1393 deficiency appropriation for securing information to assist in administering laws relating to 119 for expenses, litigation of cases relating to 125 for collecting revenue from 219, 781, 809, 1294, 1320 for automatic, etc., scales for 781 for motor boats, etc., for boarding vessels 781 for refund of duty to Samuel L. Barnhart 781 for compensation in lieu of moieties 889 admission in bond, duty free, of articles for exhibition at Merchants and Manufacturers’ Exchange 1357 payment of duty on withdrawals 1358 appraiser at San Francisco, Cal., salary increased 894 certified checks may be received for duties; conditions 965 decisions by Board of General Appraisers as to duties, etc., reviewed by appeal only in Court of Customs Appeals 1145 detail for enforcing laws relating to Treasury Department from expenses of collecting 713 New Orleans; La., district, Baton Rouge, La., made subport of entry 335 Oregon districts, established 579 Saint Johns district, Fla., made Jacksonville 592 special licenses authorized for lading or unlading vessels at night, etc 899 preliminary entry to boarding officer; immediate lading, etc 900 bond required; continuing 900 issue; vessels with goods in transit 900 extra pay to inspectors, etc., for night services 901 payment by master, etc., to collector; rates 901 boarding officers, etc., may administer oaths 901 payment for services at night 901 Customs Administration, appropriation for fees, etc., witnesses before Board of General Appraisers 1424 consignee deemed owner of imported goods 91 holder of indorsed bill of lading considered 91 underwriters recognized as 91 invoices; contents, etc., required 91 production to consul before shipment 91 indorsements required 91 if obtained by purchase 91 if obtained otherwise 91 statement of currency actually paid 92 required before entry for all imports over $100 92 acceptance of statement in form of 92 special regulations for periodicals, etc 92 bond to produce duly certified, if statement is accepted 92 declaration to be filed with, by consignee, etc., when actually purchased 93 when not purchased 93 by owner, when purchased 94 by manufacturer or owner, when not purchased 95 punishment for false statements in 95 forfeiture not affected 95 corrections allowed in, at time of entry 95 appraisal of actual market value or wholesale price, by collector 96 additional duty if appraised, exceeds declared value 96 application and limit 96 not to be remitted or refunded 96 not subject to drawback 96 forfeiture, if appraised, 75 per cent in excess of declared, value 96 application 96 minimum assessment of duty 96 statement of cost of production by manufacturer, if goods consigned 96 by consignor, if by person other than manufacturer 96 authentication by consular officer 97 forfeiture of goods fraudulently, etc., entered 97 punishment for false entries, etc 97 appraisers, etc., to ascertain actual market value and wholesale prices in country whence imported 97 to ascertain cost of production if market value not obtainable 97 actual market value or wholesale price of goods not sold in open market declared 98 general appraisers of merchandise, nine to be appointed 98 qualifications; tenure; salary 98 general powers 98 appeals from decisions of collectors to be referred to 98 designation of president 98 division into three boards 98 authority of boards 99 rules of procedure, etc., to be established 99 duties of president 99 no member to sit on appeals from his decisions 99 rehearings authorized 99 appraisers to revise reports of assistant appraisers 99 to report to collector 99 appraisements at ports where there is no appraiser 992875 appeal for reappraisement, by collector 99 by importer, etc 99 decision of general appraiser final 99 appeals to Board of General Appraisers 99 authority of board; hearings 99 finality of decisions 100 decisions of collector as to duties, etc., final 100 appeals allowed to Board of General Appraisers 100 determination of board final 100 appeal to Court of Customs Appeals 100 general appraisers authorized to administer oaths 100 examinations by general appraisers, customs officers, etc 100 preservation of testimony 100 penalty for failure to give information, etc 100 punishment for false swearing, etc 101 forfeiture of goods 101 decisions of general appraisers to be preserved, etc 101 to be reported to Secretary of the Treasury and board at New York; samples 101 publication of abstracts, etc 101 ad valorem duties assessed on actual market value at wholesale price in principal markets of country whence imported 101 market value, etc., to include coverings, charges, etc 101 additional duty on unusual coverings 101 “value,” “actual market value,” and “wholesale price,” construed 101 goods withdrawn from warehouse to pay duty in force at that time 101 perishable and explosive articles not affected 101 in seizure proceedings burden of proof on claimant 101 probable cause to be shown 102 fees and oaths abolished 102 except herein provided 102 exportation entries, declarations 102 penalties for violations 102 allowance in lieu of fees 102 shortage or nonimportation of fruit, etc., from decay 102 regulations for allowance 102 proof, etc., required 102 damage allowance forbidden 102 abandonment permitted; minimum 102 goods without market value 102 examination of packages 102 delivery of abandoned goods 102 condemnation of fruit, etc., by health officials 102 examination, etc., by customs officials 102 refund of excess of duties, etc 103 permanent indefinite appropriation for 103 correction of clerical errors 103 annual statement of sums refunded 103 customs officers not personally liable when appeal might be taken 103 punishment for bribery, etc., of customs officers 103 evidence of fraud, etc., prima facie of unlawful intent 103 burden of proof on accused 103 punishment for soliciting, etc., unlawful fees by officials 103 evidence of accepting, etc., prima facie of unlawful intent 104 burden of proof on accused 104 baggage in transit to foreign countries 104 repeal of sections of Revised Statutes 104 former laws 104 not to affect, present rights and liabilities 104 acts of limitation 104 pending suits 104 abandoned property 105 Court of Customs Appeals created; composition and jurisdiction 105 solicitor of customs, and assistants, abolished 118 Customs Appeals, Court of (see Court of Customs Appeals). Customs Cases, appropriation for salaries and expenses, conducting 747, 1424 for fees, etc., of witnesses before Board of General Appraisers 1424 Customs Collection Districts, Apalachicola, Fla., Saint Joseph Bay Harbor transferred from Pensacola district to 897 Mobile, Ala., Birmingham made subport of entry 1086 Montana and Idaho, Eastport made subport of entry 467 Pearl River, Miss., Scranton, made subport of entry 11 Saint Johns, Fla., name changed to Jacksonville 592 established in Oregon, Astoria 579 Coos Bay 579 Portland 579 Yaquina 579 officers 579 Customs Duties (see also Duties on Imports, and Tariff of 1909). indexed copies of Tariff Act, ordered printed 2130 printing ordered of tariff bill and report 2129 Customs Duties in Philippine Islands, provisions for 130 Customs Entries, corrections of errors allowed within one year 103 Customs Laws, appropriation for securing information to aid in administering 703, 1363 deficiency appropriation for securing information for administration of maximum and minimum rates 119 Customs Laws, Administration of, employees authorized to secure information for 83 Customs Officers, extra pay for night work by inspectors, etc 901 not personally liable for rulings, etc., when appeal might be taken 103 punishment for bribery of 103 receiving unlawful fees, gifts, etc 103 Customs Regulations, appeals allowed only to Court of Customs Appeals from decisions of Board of General Appraisers as to 1145 Customs Revenue, appropriation for collecting 716, 1393 deficiency appropriation for expenses of collecting 219, 781, 809 Customs Service (see Customs Administration). Customs, Solicitor of, office of, and assistants, abolished 118 Customs Tariffs, Bureau for Publication of, appropriation for annual contribution 341, 1031 Cutlery, imported, to have name of maker and country of origin sunk in blades 272876 Cutter, Henry C., pension increased 2112 Cutter, Lewis J., pension increased 2115 Cuttings (see Stocks, Cuttings, or Seedlings). Cuttlefish Bone, on free list 75 Cuyahoga River, Ohio, preliminary examination of, to be made 674, 955 Cyanide of Potassium, duty on 16 Cyanite, on free list 76 Cylindrical Furnaces, duty on, welded, and reenforced 26 Cynthiana, Ky., construction of, public building authorized at 681 Cyprus, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2566 Cypress Bayou, Tex. and La., appropriation for improvement of 650, 945 D. D Street, SW., D. C., between 14th and 15th streets to be closed for Engraving and Printing Bureau building 707 Da Silva, John, pension increased 1814 Dabbs, Jesse W., pension increased 1764 Dabney, John S., pension increased 2048 Dabob Bay, Wash., preliminary examination of, to be made 676 Daggett, Anna P. (widow), pension increased 1564 Daharsh, Edwin, pension increased 2049 Dahl, Charles A., pension increased 1694 Dahlia Bulbs, duty on 37 Dailey, Orrin, pension increased 1976 Daily, Alice V. (widow), pension increased 1755 Dairy Farms, etc., D. C., appropriation for inspecting, etc 402, 994 Dairy Industry, appropriation for investigations and experiments in 420, 1239 Dairy Products, appropriation for disseminating, etc., information concerning 419, 1239 Dakota National Forest, N. Dak., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1248 Dale County, Ala., time extended to dam Choctawhatchee River in 905 Dale, Samuel P., pension increased 1653 Dalsus, John, pension increased 1632 Daley, John A., pension increased 1953 Daley, Thomas, pension increased 1824 Dallas, Tex., terms of court at 1125 Dalles, Oreg., The, appropriation for public building 1370 Dalton, Thomas D., pension increased 1989 Damage, no allowance for, on imported wines, etc 40 Damage Allowance on Imported Perishable Articles, forbidden, except under regulations 102 abandonment permitted if more than ten percent of invoice 102 examination, delivery, etc 102 Damask, duty on, cotton table 48 manufactures of, not specially provided for 48 Dame, Luther, pension increased 1961 Damm, Henry, jr., pension 1972 Damour, Edmond, pension increased 1806 Damren, Robert D., pension increased 1924 Damron, George W., pension increased 1470 Dams, general regulations for constructing, across navigable waters for power, etc 593 plans, etc., to be approved by Secretary of War and Chief of Engineers 593 maintenance of locks, sluices; free use of power by Government 594 general plans of improvements to be considered 594 charges for improvements by United States 594 reservoirs, etc 594 rights reserved for navigation 594 flowage damages; lights, fishways, etc.; penalties 594 forfeiture for noncompliance with requirements 595 revoked if needed for public use 595 termination in fifty years; exception 595 penalty for violations; removal, etc 595 time for construction, etc 596 right to alter, etc., reserved 596 construction of terms 596 to conform with plans for navigation of streams 669 construction authorized across Colorado River, near Parker, Ariz 1081 Pyramid Canyon 909 James River, Mo 929 Lake Namakan, Kettle Falls, Minn 931 Minnesota River, Minn 932 Mississippi River, Coon Creek Rapids, Minn 893 New River, near Foster Falls, Va 921 Ivanhoe, Va 922 Rock River, near Byron, Ill 922 Lyndon, Ill 920 Saint Joseph River, Mottville, Mich 904 Sturgis, Mich 893 Savannah River, Cherokee Shoals, S. C. 922 at mouth of Stevens Creek, S. C. and Ga 180 Turtle Bay, Tex 828 White River, Taney County, Mo 897 time extended for constructing, across Choctawhatchee River, Dale County, Ala 905 Mississippi River, Morrison County, Minn 1359 at Sauk Rapids, Minn 902, 931 Niobrara River on Fort Niobrara Military Reservation, Nebr 9202877 Danbury, Conn., appropriation for public building 1370 deficiency appropriation for public building, site 207 Danbury, George W., pension increased 1900 Dancer, John R., pension increased 1607 Dandelion Root, duty on 39 on free list, raw, unground 75 Danforth, Gilman S., pension increased 1990 Daniel, John W., late a Senator, deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 1314 Daniels, Alexander, pension increased 1793 Daniels, George W., pension increased 1849 Daniels, Richard M., pension increased 1780 Daniels, Theodore, pension increased 1656 Daniels, William O., pension increased 1573 Danley, Charles Wesley, pension increased 1819 Dannels, William, pension increased 1985 Dannerberger, John, pension increased 1921 Danville, Ill., appropriation for public building 704, 1370 for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’Home 735, 1411 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 211, 1310, 1321 terms of court at 1110 Danville, Va., appropriation for public building, rent 1370 deficiency appropriation for public building, rent, etc 207 terms of court at 1128 Darby River, Pa., preliminary examination of, to be made 675 Dardanelle, Ark., changes allowed in building bridge across Arkansas River, at 189 Darien, Ga., appropriation for improvement of harbor 643 preliminary examination of, to be made of harbor and Doboy Bar 670, 954 Darien River, Conn., preliminary examination of, to be made 669 Darling, Cassius H., pension increased 2057 Darling, Charles K., reimbursement to 1908 Darling, Ehud N., pension increased 2033 Darling, Elisha M., pension increased 2111 Darlington, S. C., appropriation for public building 1370 Darnell, Jesse H., pension increased 1470 Darning Cotton, duty on 42 Dash, Henry, pension increased 1802 Dates, duty on 38 Datil National Forest, N. Mex., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 proclamation diminishing 2704 Daube, Sam, refund of judgment on forfeited bail bond 1864 Daugherty, James S., pension increased 1989 Daugherty, Thomas, pension increased 1677 Daughtrey, Louis J., pension increased 1971 Daughtry, Jerry, pension increased 1961 Dauphin Bay, Ala., construction of wharves, etc., in, authorized 869 Dauphin Island, Ala., sale of tracts of land on, authorized 1350 Dauphin Island Railway and Harbor Company, authorized to construct bridges, etc., in Mobile Bay 868 wharves and docks in Mobile Bay, etc 869 channel into Dauphin Bay; dredging, etc 869 legal rights, etc., not impaired 869 former act repealed 869 time of construction and completion 869 Davenport, George W., pension increased 1492 Davenport, Iowa, terms of court at 1111 Davenport, Orville O., pension increased 1901 Davey, Elijah C., pension increased 2003 Davey, Samuel F., pension increased 1472 David, Joseph, pension increased 1652 Davids, Daniel, pension increased 2115 Davidson, John, pension increased 1479 Davidson, John H., pension increased 1601 Davidson, Thomas L., pension increased 2106 Davis, Alexander B., pension increased 1765 Davis, Alfred B., pension increased 1612 Davis, Almos, pension increased 1705 Davis, Amos, pension increased 1660 Davis, Augustus E., pension 1751 Davis, Beden, pension increased 1820 Davis, Charles, pension increased 1599 Davis, Charles E., pension increased 1803 Davis, Charles R., pension increased 1491 Davis, Charles S., pension increased 1566 Dams, Clarence W., pension 1765 Davis, Elisa L. (widow), pension increased 1693 Davis, Ellery C., pension increased 1628 Davis Ferry, Ky., bridge authorized across Breen River at 8522878 Davis, Francis M., pension increased 1500 Davis, George, pension increased 1948 Davis, George W., pension increased 1584 Davis, Harrison, pension increased 1638 Davis, Hiram H., pension increased 1662 Davis, Horace E., pension increased 1632 Davis, Isaac, pension increased 1946 Davis, Jacob A., pension increased 1981 Davis, Jacob B., pension increased 1639 Davis, John, pension increased 1848 Davis, John Maine Volunteers, pension increased 2104 Davis, John New Hampshire Volunteers, pension increased 2033 Davis, John C., U. S. Cavalry, pension increased 1747 Davis, John E., pension increased 1534 Davis, Joseph H., pension increased 1789 Davis, Luella B. (daughter), pension 1539 Davis, Margaret J. (widow), pension increased 1560 Davis, Martin, pension increased 2046 Davis, Mary E. (widow), pension 1509 Doris, Lieutenant N. H., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 778 Davis, Nathaniel W., pension increased 1565 Davis, Nelson, pension increased 1857 Davis, Oliver, pension increased 1659 Davis, Orlando F., pension increased 1608 Davis, Owen, pension increased 1707 Davis, Perry E., pension increased 1922 Davis, Rees, pension increased 1719 Davis, Richard, pension increased 1564 Davis, Robert B., pension increased 2103 Davis, Theodore M., pension increased 2113 Davis, Walter P., pension increased 1823 Davis, Warren J., deficiency appropriation for services 1316 Davis, Washington, pension increased 2067 Dads, William, Illinois Volunteers, pension increased 1664 Davis, William, Kentucky Volunteers, pension increased 1892 Davis, William, Missouri Volunteers, pension increased 1695 Davis, William, Tennessee Volunteers, pension increased 1672 Davis, William B., pension increased 2119 Davis, William J., pension increased 2057 Davis, William L., pension increased 1704 Davis, William S., pension increased 1828 Davisson, William F., pension increased 1530 Davisson, William H., pension increased 1982 Dawes, Mary A. (widow), pension 1890 Dawney, James A., pension increased 2054 Dawson, Clarence E., deficiency appropriation for services 1315 Dawson County, Mont., appropriation for surveying public lands in 741 bridge authorized across Yellowstone River, in 600 Dawson, John, pension increased 2116 Dawson, John C., pension increased 1471 Dawson, Nathan W., pension increased 1978 Dawson, William, pension increased 1935 Dawson, Lieutenant Colonel William C., Marine Corps, deficiency appropriation for allowance in accounts 1305 Day, Anna (widow), pension 2127 Day, Catherine (widow), pension 1803 Day, Edward, pension increased 1602 Day, Eva (widow), pension increased 1617 Day, Homer, pension increased 1820 Day, John P., pension increased 1627 Day, Robert, pension increased 1895 Dayton, Ohio, appropriation for public building 704, 1370 contract for new site 704 for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 732, 1408 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 220 for public building 1293 construction of public building authorized at; limit of cost; contracts 694 enlargement of public building at, authorized 680 terms of court at 1122 De Armand, D. A., late a Representative in Congress, deficiency appropriation for widow of 805 De Beau, James F., military record corrected 1906 De Beque, Colo., granted lands for public park 460 De Chaine, Paul, pension 1805 De Coster, Nathan H., pension increased 1780 De Cow, Margaret C. (widow), pension increased 21042879 De Fontes, Joseph, deficiency appropriation for extra services 129, 807, 1319 De Forest, Emma (widow), pension increased 1782 De Groff, John J., pension increased 2040 De Huff, Elizabeth (mother), pension 1709 De Land, Fla., appropriation for public building 1370 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 De Laney, James, pension increased 1576 De Lano, Herbert P., pension 1763 De Long, Mary Jane (widow), pension 1617 De Meranville, Henry E., pension increased 1676 De Moe, Mary J. (widow), pension increased 1918 De Moss, William W., pension increased 2059 De Mott, John W., pension increased 1910 de Olivares, José, deficiency appropriation for 801 De Soto, Mo., appropriation for public building 1370 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 De Voin, Charles S., pension increased 1795 De Voss, Samuel, pension increased 1710 De Vriendt, Jerome, pension 1751 De Witt, Milton M., pension increased 2106 Dead Letters Division, Post Office Department, appropriation for superintendent, clerks, etc 521, 1223 Dead Oil, on free list 74 Deadwood, S. Dak., appropriation for assay office at 499, 1201 deficiency appropriation for assay office at 1292 terms of court at 1124 Deaf and Dumb Institution, D. C. (see Columbia Institution for Deaf and Dumb, D.C.). Deaf and Dumb Persons, census schedules to indicate 4 Deakins, William R., pension increased 1898 Dealers in Leaf Tobacco, all persons selling leaf tobacco to manufacturers regarded as 110 farmers and producers, excepted 110 subject to laws governing 111 Dealers in Leaf Tobacco, Retail, provisions governing 111 Deals, duty on, sawed cabinet wood 33 sawed whitewood, sycamore, and basswood 33 Dean, Daniel W., pension increased 1741 Dean, George H., alias James Grampson, pension increased 1847 Dean, Helen J. K. (widow), pension increased 1993 Dean, Henry, pension increased 1770 Dean, James, payment to 1864 Dean, James W., pension increased 2056 Dean, John B., pension increased 2019 Dean, Larnie, payment to 1864 Dean, Sarah E. (widow), pension increased 1983 Dear, Israel S., pension increased 1739 Dearborn, Abraham T., pension increased 1527 Deards, Elizabeth, deficiency appropriation for services 805 Dearing, John, pension increased 1979 Dearolph, John, pension increased 1855 Death, International Commission for revising Classification of Diseases and Causes of, commissioner to be appointed to 1 Deaves, George I., pension increased 1465 Debates in Congress, appropriation for reporting, House of Representatives 477, 1180 for reporting, Senate 473, 1175 for printing and binding 768, 1446 Debauchery (see White Slave Traffic Act). Deboe, Philip H., pension increased 1539 Debord, John H., pension increased 2100 Debts, International Contract, convention limiting use of force for recovery of 2241 Decalcomanias, duty on, lithographically printed 63 Decanters, duty on, glass, decorated, etc 19 Decay of Imported Fruit, etc., regulations for allowance for 102 Decennial Census Period, census reports to be completed and published within 2 Dechanet, Alfred, pension increased 2044 Deck and Bulb Beams, duty on, iron or steel 22 Decker, Charles J., pension increased 1558 Decker, Demon S., military record corrected 1809 Decker, James J., pension increased 1592 Deckers Creek, W. Va., preliminary examination of, to be made 676 Declaration, International, prohibiting discharge of projectiles and explosives from balloons, etc 2439 Declaration of Independence. nothing repugnant to principles of, permitted in constitution of Arizona 569 of New Mexico 558 Decoctions, duty on, of dyewoods not specially provided for 13 Dee, Thomas W., pension increased 1583 Deems, Jacob, pension increased 17952880 Deep Creek, N. C., preliminary examination to be made of 954 Deep Bay, N. C., appropriation for improvement of waterway connecting Swan Quarter Hay with 642 Deer Island Thoroughfare, Me., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Deering, Lucy A. (widow), pension 1485 Deering, William, pension increased 1655 Deerlodge, National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 proclamation diminishing 2711 transferring part of, to Beaverhead 2713 Defective, Aliens Morally or Physically, excluded admission 263 Defenbaugh, Isaac, pension increased 2110 Defending Suits in Claims, appropriation for expenses 747, 1424 deficiency appropriation for 798 Defflins Ferry, Wash., bridge authorized across Okanogan River at 294 Defiance, Ohio, construction of public building authorized at 682 Deficiency Appropriations, for Executive Office 119 commission on railroad stock and bond issues 119, 774 for Department of State 119, 203, 774, 888, 1290 foreign intercourse 774, 888, 1290 for Treasury Department 119, 204, 775, 889, 1290 collecting corporation tax 120 public buildings 121, 206, 779, 889, 1293 Washington, D. C., new department buildings, etc 780 National Museum 121 national-bank currency 204 Engraving and Printing Bureau 205, 1293 mints and assay offices 206, 1292 internal revenue 780, 1291 collecting customs revenue 781, 1294 Smithsonian Institution 781 government in Territories 782 Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service 1295 for Interstate Commerce Commission 121 for District of Columbia 122, 208, 782, 1296 for War Department 122, 209, 788, 889, 1300 Army 122, 210, 789, 889, 1300 Military Academy 210, 790, 1302 Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 211, 1301 river and harbor work 1301 Isthmian Canal 211 for State, War, and Navy Department Building 788 for Interior Department 123, 212, 795, 889, 1305 Geological Survey 124, 795, 890, 1309 Indian Department 124, 212, 797, 880, 1307 Capitol 795, 889, 1306 public lands 796, 1307 pensions 1310 for Navy Department 211, 790, 889, 1302 Navy 211, 791, 889, 1302 Marine Corps 794, 1305 Naval Academy 1304 for Department of Justice 125, 213, 798, 890, 1310 United States courts 125, 214, 799, 890, 1311 United States Court of Customs Appeals 214 Commerce Court 890 for Department of Commerce and Labor 125, 215, 800, 1312 Immigration Service 216, 800, 1312 Standards Bureau 216 Bureau of Lighthouses 800 for Senate 126, 216, 802, 879, 891, 1314 for House of Representatives 128, 217, 805, 880, 881, 891, 1317 for judgments, United States courts 128, 217, 1319 for judgments, Court of Claims 129, 218, 807, 891, 1319 for awards, Spanish Treaty Claims Commission 129, 218, 807 for printing and binding 129, 217, 806, 879, 891 for Library of Congress 129 for Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition 130 for Department of Agriculture 215, 1312 for judgments, Indian depredation claims 218, 808, 1320 for claims certified by accounting officers 219, 808, 1320 for Post Office Department 801, 1314 postal service 802, 1314 for Civil Service Commission 1290 contracts for completing Panama Canal authorized 130 National Waterways Commission, expenses, etc., allowed 130 Defore, James W., pension increased 1890 Defour, Augustus, pension increased 1838 Degras, duty on 38 Degruff, Simon, pension increased 1855 Dchn, Johanna (widow), pension 1782 Del Rio, Tex., appropriation for public building 1370 bridge authorized across Rio Grande to Mexican bank from 853 terms of court at 1127 Delamater, Adelbert, pension increased 1799 Delaney, William P., pension increased 1749 Delano, John T., pension increased 1803 Delano, Othello, pension increased 1527 Delavan Wis., appropriation for public building 1370 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 Delaware, assigned to third judicial circuit 1131 Delaware and Bound Brook Railroad Company, may bridge Delaware River, Lower Makefield, Pa., to Ewing, N. J. 959 Delaware Bay, appropriation for improvement of harbor of refuge 638, 936 for pier in, near Lewes, Del 638, 936 for inland waterway from Chincoteague Bay, to 639 Delaware Judicial District, terms of court 466, 1108 Delaware River, Pa., N. J., and Del., appropriation for improvement of, from Fishers Point to Delaware Bay 637 for improvement of, from Philadelphia to the sea; contracts 9362881 appropriation for improvement of, between Philadelphia and Trenton 637, 1406 removal of ledge at mouth of Neversink River; condition 637 for lighting 754 deficiency appropriation for post lights, Philadelphia to Trenton 126 bridge authorized across, Lower Makefield, Pa., to Ewing, N. J. 959 preliminary examination of, Bordentown, N. J., to be made 673 Morrisville, Pa 953 Delebaugh, Joseph J. pension increased 1500 Delegates from Territories, appropriation for compensation 473, 1175 for mileage 473, 1176 for clerk hire 478, 1180 for stationery 183 punishment for practicing in Court of Claims 1136 unpaid bills for speeches, etc., to be deducted from salaries of delinquent 1446 Deleterious Foods, Drugs, etc., appropriation for expenses, preventing sale, etc., of 432, 1255 Delivery Services, included as transportation in interstate commerce 545 Dell, Martin, pension increased 1478 Delling, David J., pension increased 1670 Dellinger, Leonard, pension increased 1736 Delong, Enos D., pension increased 1646 Demaree, John M., pension increased 1680 Demijohns, duty on, glass, plain, covered or uncovered 19 Deming, Ceylon, pension increased 1513 Deming, George F., pension increased 1690 Demography, International Congress on Hygiene and, appropriation for expenses, etc 341, 1034 invitation to States to participate in Fifteenth 873 to be held in United States in 1911 or 1912 874 Dempsey, Daniel, pension increased 1679 Dempsey, Henry L., pension increased 1931 Dempsey, John, pension increased 1775 Dempsey, John C., pension increased 2115 Dempsey, Margaret (widow), pension increased 1562 Denatured Alcohol, appropriation for chemists, etc., office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue 491, 1193 Denis, Seymore, pension increased 1938 Denison Coal Company, relinquishment of old, and grant of new, land, under Choctaw and Chickasaw coal lease of 832 Denison, Iowa, construction of public building authorized at 681 Denison, Tex., appropriation for improvement of Red River, between Fulton, Ark., and 648 for public building 1370 limit of cost increased, public building 679 Denman, Amos H., pension increased 1734 Denman, James L., pension increased 1853 Denmark, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 articles from, and its colonies admitted at minimum tariff 2515 convention with, for submitting disputes to arbitration 2151 proclamation extending copyright privileges to subjects of 2685 Dennett, Ira B., pension increased 1939 Dennis, Ella (widow), pension 2036 Dennis, George, pension increased 2095 Dennis, Harvey, pension increased 2069 Dennis, Luther L., pension 1844 Dennis, Sumeral, military record corrected 1697 Dennison, Harriet E. (widow), pension 1625 Denny, Clark K., pension increased 1823 Denny, J. A., relieved from internal-revenue tax 1686 Denny, Solomon, pension increased 1834 Denny, Willis R. (son), pension 1615 Dent, Richard, pension increased 2008 Dental Corps, Army, attached to Medical Department as dental surgeons and acting dental surgeons 1054 appointments, examinations, and promotions 1054 rank, pay, and allowances 1054 eligibility, etc., of present contract dental surgeons 1055 board of examiners, etc 1055 Dental Surgeons, Army, appropriation for 249, 1042 Denten, James W., pension increased 1677 Dentifrices, duty on 16 Denton, Phillip, pension increased 2068 Dentrer, George H., pension increased 1619 Denver, Colo., appropriation for mint at 497, 1199 for public building, post office 704, 1370 term of circuit court of appeals at 1133 appellate proceedings from Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, and New Mexico to be heard at Cheyenne or 1133 terms of district court at 1108 Department of Agriculture, appropriation for Secretary, Assistant, Solicitor, clerks, etc 416, 1235 all legal work to be under Solicitor 416 details of law clerks out of Washington 4162882 appropriation for Weather Bureau 417, 1236 cooperation with other bureaus, etc 418, 1237 for Animal Industry Bureau 419, 1238 for Bureau of Plant Industry 420, 1241 seed distribution 423, 1243 for Forest Service 424, 1244 national forests 425, 1247 for Bureau of Chemistry 431, 1254 enforcing pure-food law 432, 1255 for Bureau of Soils 432, 1255 for Bureau of Entomology 433, 1256 for Bureau of Biological Survey 434, 1257 for Division of Accounts and Disbursements 434, 1258 details for Forest Service 435, 1258 deputy disbursing officer; duties 1259 for Division of Publications 435, 1259 for Bureau of Statistics 436, 1260 for library 436, 1260 details permitted 1261 for contingent expenses 437, 1261 for Office of Experiment Stations 437, 1261 reports, etc., on farmers’ institutes 438, 1262 nutrition investigations 438, 1262 irrigation investigations 438, 1262 drainage investigations 439, 1263 for Office of Public Roads 439, 1263 interchangeable expenses 439, 1264 investigating cost of food supplies 440, 1264 salaries of scientific investigators limited 440 fences along international boundary lines to keep out diseased animals 440 detailed estimates for salaries of all officers and employees to be submitted 440 for enforcing insecticide act 1264 for fighting forest, fires, emergency 1264 for study, etc., of chestnut-bark disease 1264 requirement, for detailed report of employees from lump-sum appropriations, etc., repealed 1264 detailed statement of Forest Service expenditures and receipts from 1900 to 1910 to be made 1265 employees allowed expenses of transferring effects, etc., when stations are changed 1265 for tests of plants, etc., for making paper 753 for printing and binding 769, 1447 deficiency appropriation for Chemistry Bureau 215, 224, 1324 for national bison range, fencing 215 for Bureau of Animal Industry 223, 811, 814 for Plant Industry Bureau 223, 812, 814, 1324 for Forest Service 224, 226, 812, 814, 1312, 1324, 1327 for soil investigations 224 for Weather Bureau 224, 812, 1324, 1327 for Bureau of Biological Survey 812 for Statistics Bureau 812, 1324 for enforcing insecticide act 1312 for fighting forest fires 1312 for Court of Claims judgments under 1319 for eradicating cattle ticks 1324 for sugar-manufacture experiments 1324 for Division of Publications 1324 for botanical investigations 1327 Diseases of Cattle, revised edition ordered of Special Report on 1459 Diseases of the Horse, revised edition ordered of Special Report on 1459 on free list, plants, trees, etc., for 78 report of investigation of Interior Department and Forest Service, ordered printed 2136 Department of Commerce and Labor, appropriation for Solicitor of the, clerks, etc 524, 1226 for Secretary, Assistant, clerks, etc 524, 1226 agents investigating trade conditions abroad 524, 1226 salary assignments permitted 524 for Bureau of Corporations, salaries 525, 1226 special attorneys, etc 525, 1227 for Bureau of Manufactures, salaries 525, 1227 collating foreign tariffs 525, 1227 for Bureau of Labor, salaries 525, 1227 miscellaneous expenses 525, 1227 for Light-House Board 526 for Bureau of Lighthouses, salaries 1228 for Census Office 526, 1228 for Bureau of Statistics, salaries 526, 1228 collecting statistics 526, 1228 for Steamboat-Inspection Service 526, 1228 salaries, etc., service at large 1228 for Bureau of Navigation, salaries 526, 1229 shipping service at large, salaries, etc 1229 wireless communication 1230 for Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization 527, 1230 Naturalization Division 527, 764, 1230, 1442 Information Division 527, 1230 for Bureau of Standards, salaries, equipment, etc 527, 1230 member, International Committee of Weights and Measures 528, 1231 delegates, International Committee of Electrical Units 528, 1232 investigating destructive effects of electric currents on buildings, etc 528, 1232 for contingent expenses 528, 1232 for rent 529, 1232 for civil expenses under 753, 1430 for Bureau of Lighthouses 753, 1430 for Coast and Geodetic Survey 755, 1432 for Fisheries Bureau 758, 1435 Alaskan fisheries service 1441 for Alaskan seal fisheries 763 for immigration expenses 763, 1441 Chinese exclusion 764 immigration inspectors 764 detailed estimates 764 lease of office at Montreal, Canada 764 for Ellis Island station 764 for expenses, division of naturalization 764 assistance to clerks of courts 765 for witness fees to Austrian seamen 765 for expenses, shipping commissioners 765 for investigating structural materials 765, 1232 for designs and estimates for new building 1384 for printing and binding for 769, 1447 for international commercial directory; sale 769 deficiency appropriation for Light-House Establishment 126, 224, 800, 814, 1313, 1324 for Immigration Service 126, 216, 812, 814, 1312 for Immigration Commission 215 for Standards Bureau 216, 224, 801, 1313 for paying judgments, United States courts, under 218 for Corporations Bureau 224 for naturalization of aliens 224 for Chinese exclusion 224, 812, 13242883 deficiency appropriation for Coast and Geodetic Survey 224, 227, 1314, 1324 for Fisheries Bureau 224, 1324 for collecting commercial statistics 226 for plans, etc., building for 780 for contingent expenses 800 for Bureau of Light-Houses, salaries 800 for Immigration and Naturalization Bureau 800 for John J. Cannon and Benjamin Smith 801 for Rafael Chapa, Juan C. Gonzales, and Eduardo Trevino 801 for R. L. Reid 801 for José de Olivares 801 for Judson S. Walter 801 for Census Office 812 for William L. Soleau 1313 for Court of Claims judgments under 1319 bonds of surety companies, restriction on acceptance of 125 commission authorized to investigate rates, etc 126 Census Office special agents, compensation 126 designs and estimates for building for, to be prepared; cost 698 approval by board; appropriation authorized 698 expert technical, etc., services authorized; compensation, etc 698 edition of Daily Consular Reports increased 821 Immigration Commission records to become part of files of 800 payment to Alice V. Houghton 1313 Department of English and History, Military Academy, status of head of 312 appointment of civilian as professor; rank, pay, etc 312 Department of Justice, appropriation for Attorney-General, Solicitor-General, Assistants 522, 1224 for Solicitors, attorneys 522, 1224 for chief clerk, examiners, law clerks, clerks, etc 523, 1225 transfers from lump appropriations 523 for Division of Investigation 1225 for Division of Accounts 523, 1225 for contingent expenses 523, 1225 for official transportation 524, 1225 for rent 524, 1225 for Solicitor of the Treasury, etc 524, 1225 for Solicitor of the Department of Commerce and Labor, etc 524, 1226 for United States courts 529, 749, 1232, 1425 for civil expenses under 747, 1423 for courthouse, D. C. 747, 1423 for Court of Claims building 747 for construction of penitentiaries 747, 1423 for National Training School for Boys, D. C. 747, 1423 for Assistant Attorney-General, Deputy attorneys, etc., in custom cases 747, 1424 for supplies, etc., customs cases 747, 1424 for witness fees, etc., before Board of General Appraisers, from customs expenses 1424 for defending suits in claims 747, 1424 for detection and prosecution of crimes, etc 748, 1424 for inspection of prisons and prisoners 748, 1424 for investigation and prosecution of frauds 748, 1424 appropriation for defense, Indian depredation cases 748, 1424 for prosecution of fraudulent conveyances, Kickapoo Indian allotments in Oklahoma 748, 1425 for traveling and emergency expenses 748, 1425 credit to disbursing clerk for advances 1425 for Alaska court expenses 748, 1425 for enforcing antitrust laws 748, 1425 for setting aside conveyances, allotments to Five Civilized Tribes 748, 1425 for volume 27, Opinions of the Attorney-General 749 for opinions and briefs of Solicitor of the Treasury 749 for investigating titles to lands in District of Columbia 749 for enforcing acts to regulate commerce 1425 for suits affecting Seminole allotments 1425 for penitentiaries 751, 1427 for National Training School for Boys, D. C. 753, 1429 for printing and binding for 769, 1447 for designs and estimates for new building 1384 deficiency appropriation for United States courts 125, 214, 224, 227, 799, 812, 814, 890, 1311, 1324, 1327 for attorneys in special cases 125 for National Training School for Boys, D. C. 125, 800 equipment of shop authorized 800 for rent 125 for rent of additional quarters 1310 for Assistant Attorney-General, Deputy, attorneys, etc., in custom cases 125, 214 for furniture and repairs 213 for contingent expenses 213, 798, 1310 for defense, Indian depredation claims 213, 1311 for investigating, etc., frauds upon the revenues 213 for prosecution of crimes 213, 1311 for Alaska court expenses 214, 1310 for United States Court of Customs Appeals 214 for miscellaneous and incidental expenses 214 for paying judgments United States courts under 218 for paying Court of Claims judgments under 218, 807, 1319 for prosecuting Indians in Arizona 224, 227, 1327 for plans, etc., new building for 780 for court-house, D. C., repairs 798 for special repairs 798 for defending suits in claims 798 for Western Union Telegraph Company 798 for Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company 798 for books for judges and district attorneys 798 for A. C. Came 799 for interstate commerce expenses 799 for priming and binding 807 for court of appeals building, D. C. 1310 for Goulder, Holding and Maston 1310 for W. K. Kimball 1311 for repairs to courthouse, Fairbanks, Alaska 1311 Assistant Attorney-General to be appointed for customs cases 108 salary fixed 2142884 attorneys for customs eases to be appointed, number, pay, etc 108 Deputy Assistant Attorney-General to be appointed for customs cases 108 designs and estimates for building for, to be prepared; cost 698 approval by board; appropriation authorized 698 expert technical, etc., services authorized; compensation, etc 698 Federal jails in Oklahoma, transferred to counties, etc 702 superintendent of prisons to act on boards of parole at penitentiaries 819 Department of State, appropriation for Secretary, Assistants, chief clerk 483, 1186 salary of Secretary increased 1186 for assistant solicitors, chiefs of bureaus, clerks, etc 483, 1186 for emergency clerical services 484, 1186 for clerks distributing information among missions 484, 1186 for Director of the Consular Service, Counselor, and resident diplomatic officer 484, 1186 for officers on tariff, treaty, and trade relations, etc 484, 1186 for assistant solicitor, law clerk, clerks, etc 484, 1186 for rent for bureau of trade relations, etc 484, 1187 for expenses, treaty, tariff, and trade relations 484, 1187 for stationery, furniture, etc 485, 1187 for books, periodicals, etc., for the library 485, 1187 for lithographer, etc 485, 1187 for miscellaneous expenses 485, 1187 for rent of annex 485, 1187 for Solicitor for the 522, 1224 for diplomatic and consular service 337, 1027 for printing in the 340, 1030 for North Atlantic fisheries arbitration 765 for Canadian water boundaries commission 766 for printing and binding for 768, 1446 for replica of von Steuben statue to be presented to German Emperor 886 for Canadian Fisheries Commission 1364 for international conference on letters of exchange 1364 for designs and estimates for new building 1384 deficiency appropriation for expenses of foreign trade and treaty relations 119 for division of far eastern affairs, employees, etc., under direction of Secretary of State 119 for international Union for Protection of Industrial Property 119 for foreign intercourse 203, 774, 888 for lithographing 223 for diplomatic and consular service 223, 226, 811, 814, 888, 1290, 1324 for G. R. Caswell Lumber Company, and W. K. Baldwin 775 for W. M. Malloy 775 for plans, etc., building for 780 for cipher code 1289 for credit in accounts of disbursing clerk 1289 for pay of Secretary 1290 buildings for embassies, legations, and consulates abroad, authorized 917 designs and estimates for building for, to be prepared; cost 698 approval by board; appropriation authorized 698 expert technical, etc., services authorized; compensation, etc 698 marking boundary in Passamaquoddy Bay, to be paid from appropriation for arbitration commission 775 North Atlantic Fisheries Arbitration document ordered printed; copies for 1456 printing of Senate Document No. 357, compilation of treaties, etc., ordered for 1454 Department of the Interior (see Interior Department). Departments, Executive, census information to be furnished by, on request 10 Dependencies of Foreign Countries, extension of tariff schedules to, by proclamation of the President 82 Depere, Wis., appropriation for improvement of harbor 656 Depew, Lilburn, pension increased 1658 Deportation of Aliens, imported for prostitution or immoral purposes 265 return to country of origin after expiration of sentence for prostitution, etc 265 Deposit Savings Association, Mobile, Ala., deficiency appropriation for creditors of 120 Depositing Public Moneys, Land Offices, appropriation for expenses 739, 1415 Depue, Nicholas M., pension increased 1904 Deputy Assistant Attorney-General, to be appointed by Attorney-General, for customs cases; pay 108 appropriation for 742, 1424 deficiency appropriation for 214 Deputy Auditors of the Treasury, abolished; transferor duties 1190 Derndinger, Louisa A. (widow), pension 1884 Derr, George F., pension increased, 1594 Dershimer, Andrew M., pension increased 1478 Derson, Mary (widow), pension 1711 Des Moines, Iowa, appropriation for public building 704 land office at, abolished 193 transfer of records, etc., to State 193 terms of court at 1111 Deschutes National Forest, Oreg., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 proclamation diminishing 2698 Desert Land Act, entries permitted under, subject to coal rights 583 Desert Land Entries, on lands temporarily withdrawn for power sites, etc., not impaired 848 second, allowed if former lost, etc 896 requirements; parties excluded 896 Desert Lands (see also Carey Act), appropriation for examination of 740, 1415 additional grant to Nevada under Carey Act of 1417 entries in Imperial County, Cal., confirmed 867 reserved for reservoirs, Millard County, Utah, restored to entry 9322885 temporary withdrawal from entry, pending applications by States or Territories 237 time extended for making final proofs of entries in certain counties in Washington 960 Designs, agreement with Germany relating to reciprocal working of, etc 2178 Desmond, Dennis, pension increased 1794 Desplaines River, Ill., appropriation for waterway from Lockport to Mississippi River by Illinois River and 659 board of engineers to report on advisability 660 Destitute Women and Children, D. C., appropriation for payments to abandoned, etc 406, 997 Detrick, Charles A., pension increased 1914 Detroit Harbor, Wis., preliminary examination of, to be made 676 Detroit, Mich., appropriation for marine postal service; contracts authorized 361 for river postal service 1333 four-year contracts allowed for 1333 for marine hospital, smoking rooms 710 granted Alter road as public highway 235 light-house depot, oil house authorized at 536 loan of tents, etc., authorized for reunion of Elks at 885 loan to Museum of Art, the silver service presented by the City to U. S. S. “Detroit;” conditions 1272 terms of court at 1115 Detroit River, Mich., appropriation for improvement of 655, 947 for improvement of Livingstone Channel 655, 729, 1405 for aids to navigation, Livingstone Channel 1431 aids to navigation authorized to mark Livingstone Channel in 931 preliminary examination of, to be made 672 “Detroit,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 621 loan to Detroit, Mich., of silver service presented by the City to; conditions, 1272 Detty, David, pension increased 1550, 1639 Detwiler, Luther, pension 1815 Deven, Richard, pension increased 1850 Deveny, Elias, pension increased 2073 Devereux, Agnes C. (widow), pension increased 1467 Devers, Catherine (widow), pension increased 1787 Devers, Stephen A., pension increased 1502 Devils Lake, N. Dak., appropriation for support, etc., of Sioux Indians at 279, 1068 terms of court at 1121 Devin, Sarah H. (widow), pension increased 2084 Devine, John, pension increased 1692 Devirs, James, pension increased 1612 Dewait, Jacob, pension increased 2046 Dewey, Andrew L., pension increased 1949 “Dewey,” Dry Dock, deficiency appropriation for repairing, etc 793 Dewey, Edward A., pension increased 1855 Dewey, Frank, pension increased 1950 Dewitt, Jacob, pension increased 2033 Dewoody, George W., pension increased 2047 Dextrine, duty on 39 substitutes 39 Dials, duty on, enameled watch, etc.; requirements 31 on free list, white glass enamel for 76 Diamidostilbendisulfoacid, on free list 74 Diamonds, duty on, cut but not set 68 on free list, bort 75 dust 75 engravers’, not set 75 glaziers’, not set 75 miners’, not set 75 rough, etc 75 Dianisidin, on free list 74 Dice, duty on, ivory, bone, etc 66 Dice, Alexander, pension increased 1529 Dick, Albert R., pension increased 2118 Dick, John L., pension 1752 Dick, Peter, pension increased 1606 Dick, William, pension increased 1835 Dickens, John W., pension increased 1606 Dickerson, Eli, pension increased 1973 Dickerson, John W., pension increased 1531 Dickerson, Newton, pension increased 1616 Dickerson, Thomas, pension increased 1608 Dickerson, Wilbur F., pension increased 1536 Dickey, Eliezer P., pension increased 1579 Dickey, James A., pension 1536 Dickey, Joseph, pension increased 1794 Dickey, Nahum B., alias Hiram B. Dickerson, pension increased 1685 Dickey, William, pension increased 2088 Dickie, Robert B., pension increased 1757 Dickinson, Chauncey R., pension increased 1465 Dickinson, George W., pension increased 16682886 Dickinson, James K., pension increased 1968 Dickinson, Jonathan, pension increased 1678 Dickinson, N. Dak., appropriation for public building 1370 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Dickinson, Tyrus C., pension increased 1517 Dickinson, Walter, pension increased 1925 Dickinson, William H. H. pension increased 1525 Dickson, David, pension increased 1923 Dickson, H. M., appropriation for damages 2026 Dickson, James H., pension increased 1604 Dickson, Joseph B., pension increased 1508 Dickson-Mason Lumber Company, appropriation for damages 2026 Die Blanks or Blocks, Steel, duty on 23 Die Blocks, Steel, duty on 23 Dieffenbacher, Joseph, pension increased 2038 Dielytra Clumps, duty on 37 Diemer, John, pension increased 1954 Dierken, Joseph, deficiency appropriation for extra services 127 Dies, Rolls, and Plates, United States Securities, appropriation for custody of 714, 1391 Dieter, Charles W., pension increased 1953 Dietrich, Peter, pension increased 1782 Dietrick, George, pension increased 1668 Diffendarfer, Isaac, pension increased 1596 Digest of Private Claims, House of Representatives, appropriation for clerks preparing 474 Digest of Rules, House of Representatives, appropriation for preparing 473, 1176 Digests of Supreme Court Reports, distribution of, by Attorney General 1154 Dignan, Robert, pension increased 1820 Dike, construction of, authorized across Olalla Slough, Oreg 855 Dill, Edward, pension increased 1923 Dill, Ira W., pension increased 1928 Diller, George J., refund of internal-revenue taxes, etc., to 1881 Dilley, John H., pension increased 2059 Dillon, Henry, pension increased 1531 Dillon, Henry D., allowance of accounts of, as assistant inspector of furniture 208 Dillon, Michael, pension increased 1917 Dillon, Samuel, pension increased 1749 Dimethylanilin, on free list 74 Dimmick, Isaac C., pension increased 1546 Dimmick, Orson A., payment to estate of 1869 Diminlcr, Charles, pension increased 1648 Dine, Josephus C., pension increased 1584 Dinehart, George W., pension increased 1842 “Dingley Tariff Act,” termination of reciprocal commercial agreements under 83 Dinkins, William F., pension increased 2047 Dinning, James H., pension increased 1819 Dinsmore, Gilbert M., pension increased 2079 Dinsmore, Hannah J. (widow), pension increased 1560 Dinsmore, Robert W., pension increased 1748 Diphenylamin, on free list 74 Diplomatic and Consular Service, appropriation for diplomatic service 337, 1027 for salaries, ambassadors and ministers 337, 1027 for agent, etc., Cairo 337, 1028 officials not to receive other salaries 337, 1028 for chargés d’affaires ad interim 337, 1028 for salaries, secretaries of embassies and legations 337, 1028 for instruction and transit pay 338, 1029 for clerks at embassies and legations 338, 1029 for interpreters at embassies and ligations 338, 1029 for student interpreters to embassies and legations 339, 1029 for quarters, etc., student interpreters, Japan 339, 1030 Turkey 339, 1030 for contingent expenses, missions 340, 1030 dispatch agents 340, 1030 for printing in the Department of State 340, 1030 loss by exchange 340, 1030 for transportation of diplomatic and consular officers 340, 1030 for steam launch, Constantinople 340, 1030 for ground rent, Tokyo, Japan 340, 1030 for Cape Spartel Light, Tangier 340, 1030 for bringing home criminals 340, 1031 for lifesaving testimonials 340, 1031 for expenses, neutrality act 340, 1031 for unforeseen emergencies 341, 1031 for heirs of officers dying abroad 341, 1031 for bringing home remains of officers 341, 1031 for Congress of Hygiene and Demography 341, 1034 International Congress on Social Insurance; invitation 1034 for Bureau of Weights and Measures 341, 1031 for Bureau of Customs Tariffs 341, 1031 for Mexican Boundary Commission 342, 1032 for Bureau for Repression of African Slave Trade 342, 1032 for Prison Commission 342 for Geodetic Association 342, 1032 for repairs to legations and consulates 342, 1032 for Bureau of American Republics 342 for Pan American Union 1032 for permanent court of arbitration 342, 10322887 appropriation for International Institute of Agriculture 343, 1032 for International Railway Congress 343 for International Sanitary Bureau 343, 1033 for work of Joint High Commission 343 for boundary line, Alaska and Canada 343, 1033 for United States court for China 344, 1033 for marking Canadian boundary 344, 1033 for Canadian Fisheries Commission 344, 1033 for International Office of Public Health 344, 1034 for International Seismological Association 344 for international boundary line in Passamaquoddy Bay 344 for installment to Colombia 345 for international expositions, Rome and Turin, Italy 345 for International Parliamentary Union 345 for investigating Samoan claims 1034 for arbitration of title to Chamizal tract 1034 for Red Cross Conference 1034 for International Congress on Alcoholism 1034 for Consular Service 345, 1035 for salaries, consuls general, consuls, and consular inspectors 345, 1035 for expenses, consular inspectors 345, 1035 for consular assistants 345, 1035 for clerks at consulates 346, 1035 for interpreters, etc., at consulates 346, 1035 for marshals, consular courts 346, 1035 for consular prisons 346, 1035 for relief and protection of American seamen 346, 1036 for foreign hospitals, Cape Town and Panama 346, 1036 for Seamen’s Institute, Kobe 347, 1036 for contingent expenses 347, 1036 loss by exchange 347, 1036 for purchase of land, consulate at Amoy 347 deficiency appropriation for International Bureau of Weights and Measures 203 for Pan American Conference, Fourth 203 for International Conference on Maritime Law 203 for Saint John River Commission 203, 1290 for International Agricultural Exhibition, Buenos Aires 203 for International Exposition of Fine Arts, Buenos Aires 203 for Exhibition of Fine and Applied Arts, Santiago, Chile 203 for building, Bureau of American Republics 203 for transportation, diplomatic and consular officers 223, 226, 774, 811, 814, 1324 for chargés d’affaires ad interim 223, 226, 774, 811 for contingent expenses, missions 223, 884, 1324 for consular salaries 223, 1324 for clerks at consulates 223, 1324 for contingent expenses, consulates 223, 1324 for clerks at embassies and legations 774 for International Institute of Agriculture 774 for International Industrial Property Union 775, 1290 for commission for celebration of Mexican independence 775 for Pan American Conference 775 for international investigation of opium evil 775 for International Seismological Association 1290 deficiency appropriation for Canadian Water Boundaries Commission; rent 1290 for secretaries of embassies and legations 1324 Ecuador given United States building used at Quito Exposition 203 estates of deceased citizens transmitted by consular officers to Treasury to be held by auditor as conservator, etc 1083 marking boundary in Passamaquoddy Bay to be paid from appropriation for arbitration commission 775 purchase of buildings, etc., for embassies, legations, and consulates, authorized 917 Diplomatic Officer, Department of State, Resident, appropriation for 484, 1186 Diplomatic Officers, appropriation for instruction and transit pay 338, 1029 for transportation to and from posts 340, 1030 for paying heirs of, dying abroad 341, 1031 for bringing home from abroad remains of 341, 1031 deficiency appropriation for transportation 223, 226, 774, 811, 814, 1324 jurisdiction of United States courts exclusive of State, in suits against, or their domestics 1161 Director of the Consular Service, appropriation for 484, 1186 Director of the Mint (see also Mints and Assay Offices’), appropriation for, examiner, assayer, clerks, etc 492, 1194 for freight on bullion and coin 492, 1194 for contingent expenses 492, 1194 for examinations, etc 492, 1194 for incidentals 492, 1194 for collecting precious metals statistics 492, 1194 to keep series of weights, corresponding to standard troy pound of Bureau of Standards, at each mint and assay office 1354 Directory, International Commercial, appropriation for printing and binding; sale 769 Disbarment Proceedings, Interior Department, appropriation for expenses of testimony in 744, 1419 Disbursing Officers, proceedings in Court of Claims for settlement of unadjusted accounts of 1141 cases to be reported to Congress by Attorney General 1142 Discolorations, etc., no allowance for, on imports of iron or steel, or manufactures of 25 Discriminating Duty, imposed on importations in foreign vessels 87 through contiguous countries 87 exceptions under treaties or Acts of Congress 87 retail trade with contiguous countries 87 Discriminations by Common Carriers, Unjust, Commerce Court to hear suits to prevent 539, 1148 Discriminations, Interstate Commerce, damages allowed to parties affected by unjust, for acts of carriers or shippers 550 Discriminations, Unjust, minimum tariff applied to imports from countries making no, against United States and products 82 proclamation announcing, to be issued 822888 Diseased Animals, fences permit ted along international boundary lines, to keep out 440 Diseases Among Indians, appropriation for prevention and treatment of 271, 1059 Diseases and Causes of Death, International Commission for Revision of Classification of, commissioners to be appointed to 1 Diseases, Animal, appropriation for preventing spread of, front one State to another 420, 1239 for scientific investigations in 420, 1240 Diseases, Contagious, D. C., appropriation for preventing spread of 402, 993 Diseases, Loathsome or Dangerous Contagious, aliens afflicted with, excluded admission 263 Diseases of Cattle, Special Report on, printing of revised edition ordered; distribution 1459 Diseases of the Horse, Special Report on, printing of revised edition ordered; distribution 1459 Disinfecting Service, D. C., appropriation for maintenance 402, 993 Disks, duty on, carbon 19 on free list, glass, rough-cut, for optical instruments 76 Dismal Swamp Canal, purchase of, authorized as part of waterway, Norfolk to Beaufort Inlet 640 Disputes, International, convention for pacific settlement of 2199 Dissinger, Joseph W., pension increased 1949 Distilled Oils, duty on, not specially provided for 12 Distilled Spirits (see also Spirits, Distilled), duty on; determination of proof 39 compounds of 40 preparations of 40 fruit brandy from artificially sweetened wine and pomace, exempt from regulations for manufacture of 1014 Distilled Spirits, Wines, and Other Beverages, Schedule H. Tariff of 1909 39 Distinctive Paper, appropriation for United States securities 714, 1390 for national currency 714, 1391 deficiency appropriation for national currency 204 for United States securities 204, 1295 district Attorneys, United States Courts, appropriation for salaries and expenses 749, 1426 payment to clerks acting as, during vacancies 749, 1426 salaries, New Jersey and Nevada 1426 for fees, District of Columbia 750, 1426 for regular assistants 750, 1426 for special assistants 750, 1426 deficiency appropriation for salaries and expenses 799, 1311 duties under Insecticide Act 332 salaries of, Texas districts, made uniform 828 to report to Solicitor of the Treasury suits in which United States is a party 294 District Building, D. C., appropriation for care of 375, 967 appointment of employees 375 for fuel, miscellaneous supplies, etc 375, 968 for installing water meters 392 District Courts (see also Judicial Code), provisions in Judicial Code relating to 1087—1130 customs cases pending in, transferred to Court of Customs Appeals 107, 1145 jurisdiction in appeals from Board of General Appraisers to cease 106 to compel attendance, etc., for corporation-tax information 117 District Judges, appropriation for 529, 1233 deficiency appropriation for additional, New York eastern district 890 additional, authorized for Maryland district 201 New York eastern district 838 Ohio northern district 202 southern district 202 one to be appointed for each district 1087 two or more in certain designated districts 1087 to serve in two districts in certain designated cases 1087 to reside in district; punishment for failure 1087 salary of 1087 adjournment of court in absence of 1088 designation, in case of disability, of judge from other district 1089 from another circuit 1089 record of designation 1089 to dispose of accumulated or urgent business 1089 separate courts authorized at the same time 1089 of temporary judge by Chief Justice, in, absence of circuit judge or justice 1089 revocation and new appointment when necessary 1089 by senior circuit judge present in circuit 1089 of circuit judge to hold district court where required 1089 of other judge, in case of disqualification by interest, etc 1090 when personal bias or prejudice is charged, affidavit required 1090 when judge admits inability 1090 District of Columbia, appropriation for general expenses (half from Treasury, half from District revenues) 374, 966 for salaries, executive office 374, 966 for index of laws, etc., relating to the District 966 for purchasing officer; duties 966 motorcycles for elevator inspectors 967 building permits may be canceled and fee refunded; conditions 967 annual leaves, regular annual employees; exception 967 for care of District Building 375, 967 for assessor’s office 375, 968 temporary clerical services 968 for excise board 376, 968 for personal-tax board 376, 968 for collector’s office 376, 968 for auditor’s office 376, 969 for corporation counsel’s office 376, 969 for sinking-fund office 376, 969 for coroner’s office 377, 969 for market masters 377, 969 for superintendent of weights, measures, and markets 377, 970 for engineer’s office 377, 970 for municipal architect’s office 378, 971 for special assessment office 379, 971 for street-sweeping office 379, 9712889 appropriation for board of examiners, steam engineers 379, 972 for automobile board 379, 972 license tax on motor vehicles 379 for insurance department 379, 972 annual reports required 379 for surveyor’s office 379, 972 for free public library 380, 972 for contingent expenses 380, 973 restriction on use of horses, etc 381, 973 illustrations in reports forbidden 381 use for fire insurance prohibited 381, 973 stable expenses 381, 973 postage 381, 973 collecting personal taxes 381, 973 judicial expenses 381, 974 coroner’s, etc., expenses 381, 974 inquests restricted 974 motor vehicle for engineer commissioner 381 restriction on carriages, motor vehicles, etc 381 advertising 381, 974 enforcing game and fish laws 382, 974 for survey of dangerous, etc., buildings 382, 974 for erection of tablets to mark historical places 382, 974 book typewriters for recorder of deeds 974 for copies of wills, etc., to assessor 382, 974 for motor-vehicle tags 382, 975 for classifying, etc., old records 382 for repairs of buildings injured by fire 382, 975 exchange of typewriters, etc., permitted 382 for equipping sand and gravel wharf 382, 975 for book typewriter for surveyor’s office 382 recording by typewriters authorized 382 transfer of Reservation 185 as property yard 383 for file cases, register of wills 383 for testing fireproof materials 383, 975 small purchases without advertising for contracts 975 for malting surveys of old subdivisions in 975 for repairs, etc., to markets 383, 975 for addition to cement warehouse 975 for purchase of construction, etc., material 975 for apparatus for asphalt inspector 975 for eliminating grade crossings, Union Station 383 for widening of First Street east 383 sale, etc., of land not needed for street purposes 383 substitution of land for flagstaffs on plaza 383 for assessment and permit work 384, 975 for paving roadways 975 deposit of collections 975 for work on streets and avenues; schedules 384, 975 restriction on streets paved with granite blocks, etc 384, 976 limit, for asphalt pavements 384, 976 for paving Market Space, from Seventh to Eighth Streets 384 D Street NW., from Seventh to Eighth Streets 384 for repairing E Street NW., from Eleventh to Thirteenth Streets 976 for improving Seventeenth Street NW., from B to E Streets 976 for connecting Belmont and Fifteenth Streets NW 976 for grading streets, etc 385, 976 appropriation for condemning streets, etc 385, 976 for county roads, construction, etc 385, 976 part of U Street NW. to be known as Vernon Street 385 for repairs, streets, etc 386, 977 amount for heater method; contracts 386 changes in widths of roadways 386 relocation of tracks Anacostia and Potomac River Railroad 977 for sidewalks and curbs, Government reservations, etc 387, 978 McMillan Park 978 for repairs, county roads 387, 978 for bridges 387, 978 subway for Cedar Street under Baltimore and Ohio tracks 387 for improving connecting street between Sixteenth Street NW., Columbia and Quarry Roads 978 new highway plan northwest, adjoining Zoological Park; expenses 978 for bridge across Rock Creek at Q Street 979 condemning land to widen, etc., Q Street NW.; expenses 979 for sewers, cleaning, etc 388, 979 for streets, cleaning, etc 388, 980 horse-propelled street-washing machine 389 authority to take over contract work; equipment, etc 980 for removing snow and ice 389, 980 for disposal of city refuse; contracts 389, 980 for stable, etc., street-cleaning department 980 for parking commission 389, 980 for bathing beach 389, 980 for public scales; deep wells 389, 981 for playgrounds; from District revenues 389, 981 condemnation for interior park in square 534 981 for public convenience stations 390, 981 for condemning insanitary buildings 390, 981 for electrical department 390, 981 for lighting expenses 390, 982 settlement of arc-lighting contract 982 for electric lighting 391 Union Station Plaza 391 for additional fire-alarm boxes 391 for Washington Aqueduct 391, 982 for filtration plant 392, 982 for coagulant plant 392 for water meters for Government Printing Office, etc 392 for emergencies 392, 983 for McMillan Park, grounds 983 for Washington Aqueduct, lining 983 for survey, etc., Patuxent River as a source of water supply 983 for remodeling Georgetown reservoir 983 for repairs to Cabin John Bridge 983 for Rock Creek Park 392, 983 for public schools 392, 983 for instruction of deaf-mute persons 398, 989 colored deaf mutes 398, 989 for instruction of indigent blind children 399, 989 for police department 399, 990 enforcing child-labor law 399, 990 National Bureau of Criminal Identification 399, 990 for fire department 400, 991 restriction on absences from District 992 investigation for high-pressure system 9922890 appropriation for health department 401, 992 for court of appeals reports 403, 994 for probation officers 994 for juvenile court 403, 994 moneys for abandoned families, etc 403 for police court 403, 995 for lunacy writs 404, 905 for municipal court 404, 905 for interest and sinking fund 404, 995 for emergency fund 404, 996 for support of convicts out of the District 405, 996 for courthouse employees 405, 996 for court of appeals building 405, 996 for jail 405 for jail prisoners, etc 996 for expenses, supreme court 405, 996 for Board of Charities 405, 997 for reformatories and correctional institutions 406, 997 for medical charities 407, 999 acceptance of voluntary medical service authorized 409 for care of children, etc 409, 1000 for temporary homes, etc 410, 1001 acceptance of Night Lodging House by 1001 for support, etc., of insane 410, 1002 for relief of the poor 411, 1002 for transportation of paupers 411, 1002 expenditures for reformatory, etc., within ten miles of Mount Vernon, prohibited; exception 1002 for workhouse 1002 delivery of jail prisoners to workhouse 1002 work to be performed by them 1002 jurisdiction of Commissioners over prisoners 1003 authority over jail and prisoners transferred to Commissioners 1003 jail and asylum combined as Washington Asylum and Jail 1003 superintendent to be appointed; former offices abolished 1003 duties; bond required 1003 commitments hereafter 1003 supreme court, D. C., powers over jail transferred to Commissioners 1003 sale of workhouse products; division of receipts 1004 for militia expenses 411, 1004 for extension of water mains 412, 1005 for Anacostia River Flats 1005 for acquiring Montrose Park 1005 for water department 412, 1006 employment of temporary draftsmen, etc., on sewers, streets, etc 413, 1007 laborers and mechanics 413, 1007 horses, wagons, etc 413, 1007 water department temporary employees, laborers, etc 414, 1008 employees to be paid from miscellaneous trust-fund deposits 414, 1008 limit of requisitions from Treasury 415, 1008 lighting contracts; maximum rates 1008 transfer of apparatus, etc., from Superintendent of Capitol, etc., to other offices or the District 1011 for court of appeals 529, 1233 for supreme court 529, 1233 for storehouse for naval militia 717 for site, etc., for fountain in McMillan Park 717 for Zoological Park 719, 1396 appropriation for burial of indigent soldiers, etc., at Arlington 723, 1400 for improvement and care of public buildings and grounds 725, 1402 for destitute patients, Providence Hospital 731, 1407 for destitute patients, etc., Garfield Hospital 731, 1408 for Children’s Hospital, additions, etc 731, 1408 for courthouse repairs 747, 1423 for National Training School for Boys, buildings 747, 1423 for investigating title to lands in 749 for fees, United States district attorney 750, 1426 office expenses restricted 1426 for city post-office building 1384 deficiency appropriation for care, etc., of children 122 for water main to National Training School for Boys 122 for portable schoolhouses 122 for National Training School for Boys 125, 786, 800, 1298 for printing building regulations 208 issue and sale authorized 208 for typewriting public-school pay rolls 208 for Industrial Home School for Colored Children 209, 1298 for judgments against 209, 787, 1299 for support of prisoners 209, 223, 788 for supreme court expenses 209, 788, 1299 for support of convicts 223, 788, 811, 814 for coroner’s office 782, 783, 1296 for plumbing regulations 782 for postage 782, 1296 for judicial expenses 782, 1296 for advertising 783, 1296 for damages 783 for printing police regulations 783 for repairs county roads 783 for improving Nichols Avenue SE 783 for condemnation expenses 783 for assessment and permit work 783, 1296 for extension of certain streets and avenues, wholly from District revenues 783, 1297 for Piney Branch parkway 784 for purchase of lands, Government reservations 784, 1297 for sewers 784 for electrical department 784 for lighting 784 for Western High School Building 785 for instruction of blind children 785 for fire department 785, 1297 for health department 785, 1297 for juvenile court 785, 1297 for lunacy writs 785, 1297 for Washington Asylum 785, 1297 for reformatory and workhouse 785 for jail 786, 1299 for Home for Aged and Infirm 786, 1298 for Eastern Dispensary 786, 1298 for Tuberculosis Hospital 787, 1298 for Board of Children’s Guardians 787, 1298 for naval militia 787, 1298 for refunding permits 787, 1299 for Northern Liberty Market claims 787 for water department 787 for branch library, Takoma Park 1296 for advertising taxes in arrears 1296 for metal tags, horse-drawn vehicles 12962891 deficiency appropriation for grading streets, etc 1297 for A. Wilson and Brother, fuel 1297 for road along bank of Anacostia River 1297 for public schools 1297 for police court 1297 for Columbia Polytechnic Institute 1298 for Industrial Home School 1298 for court of appeals building 1310 for condemning land for Meridian Hill Park 1310 streets, etc., change of name of Messmore Place to Mozart Place 1347 part of Twenty-third Street NW 240 portion of Fifteenth Street NW. changed to McPherson Place 325 part of U Street NW. to be Vernon Place 385 extension of Belmont Road 232 extension of Columbia Road NW 242 extension of Forty-first Street NW 240 extension of Fourth Street SE 243 extension of Franklin Street NE 200 extension of Massachusetts Avenue NW 584 extension of Military Road NW 242 extension of Newton Place NW 200 extension of Nineteenth Street NW 373 extension of Park Place NW 199 extension of Princeton Place NW 325 extension of R Street SE 232 extension of Reno Road 887 extension of Seventeenth Street NE 1347 extension of Thirteenth Street NW 925 extension of Twenty-third Street SE 232 extension of Van Buren Street NW 1078 extension of Waterside Drive 232 opening road along bank of Anacostia River 353 vacation of Forty-first Street NW., in part 292 widening, etc., Cedar Street NE 387 widening First Street NE 466 widening of Park Road NW 888 highway’s system, changes authorized in northern section 241 changes authorized in northwest section 197, 201, 924, 978 condemning lands to extend streets through reserved subdivisions 268 portion of Jefferson Street NW. stricken from plan of 240 allowance for temporary employees, increased 787 bonds not required of United States or, on appeals, etc 464 buildings for Departments of State, Justice, and Commerce and Labor, authorized 698 change of grade Union Station, assessment of damages to John B. Lord 1344 William Frye White 581 city post-office, construction authorized 698 closing of D Street SW., between 14th and 15th, for new Engraving and Printing Bureau building 707 credit directed in disallowed accounts of, for expenses of militia participating in Army maneuvers 123 discriminations against United States uniforms by theaters, etc., a misdemeanor: penalty 963 elimination of grade crossings, etc., appraisement of damages to property of Sarah Edwards 336 to Margaretha Weideman, etc 1344 enlarging Capitol Grounds to Union Station, authorized 738 fire department, members allowed leave in cases of illness or injury in line of duty 1395 grade crossing changed on Q Street NE 199 height of buildings regulated 452 completion of church above limit permitted 891 included in census of 1910 1 incorporations, American National Red Cross, charter amended 604 Firemen’s insurance Company, restriction released 920 Masonic Temple Association, rights of stockholders to vote 239 National McKinley Birthplace Memorial Association 1361 Saint Vincent’s Orphan Asylum, charter amended 590 Washington Sanitary Housing Company, dividends 887 library at Takoma Park, acceptance of gift from Andrew Carnegie for 290 Lincoln Memorial Commission created 898 Meridian Hill Park, acquiring land for, authorized; appropriation authorized 700 militia allotment, available for expenses of participating in joint maneuvers, 1908 328 to participate in Army maneuvers, etc.; expenses, etc 329 Montrose Park, acquiring land for, authorized; appropriation authorized 701 municipal regulations, issue and sale of 1299 proceeds, half to Treasury and half to District 1299 office building for bureaus, etc., authorized 699 pandering defined and punishment provided for 833 parole to female juvenile offenders committed to Reform School for Girls 300 probation system provisions 864 public convenience stations at Dupont Circle and Ninth Street between F and G Streets NW., abandoned 717 public schools, provisions for substitute teachers 1395 quitclaim of title granted to occupants of lot 20, square 253 2024 railroad siding to Capitol power plant continued 1443 railroad siding to navy-yard directed 615 location, etc 615 appropriation for right of way 615 construction 615 use of present track continued 616 sealer of weights and measures, title changed to superintendent of weights, measures, and markets 874 statues, fountains, and monuments in public streets, parks, etc., to be submitted to Commission of Fine Arts 371 street railways, Baltimore and Washington Transit Company, time extended for completion 894 City and Suburban Railway to extend tracks, etc 371 to extend underground system on North Capitol Street 231 time extended for building Washington, Spa Springs and Gretta Railroad 2292892 titles for workhouse and reformatory sites to be in United States; condemnation authorized 122 warehouse receipts, issue, negotiation, etc 301 Washington Market Company may lay switch, etc., into Square No. 328 238 workhouse and reformatory inmates to be released in 464 District of Columbia, Code Amendment, Sec. 177, costs, etc.; bond not required of United States or District on appeals, etc 464 District of Columbia, Commissioners of the, appropriation for salaries 374, 966 authorized to exchange typewriters, adding machines, and pianos for new ones 382 to issue and sell building regulations, etc.; proceeds 208 municipal regulations 1299 granted use of Rotunda of the Capitol for services, removing remains of L’Enfant to Arlington 2129 may accept gift for branch library, Takoma Park 290 may dispose of land acquired for eliminating grade crossings, but not needed for street purposes 383 may make minor changes in widths of streets 387 street cleaning, etc., may be done under direction of, instead of by contract 980 to investigate, etc., for high-pressure fire service in business section 992 Washington Asylum and jail transferred to control, etc., of 1003 duties concerning 1003 Districts, Judicial, division of the States into 1105 1130 Ditches, cooperation with water users under reclamation projects for, to carry water for irrigation 926 Ditman, Adelia (widow), pension increased 1769 Dittemore, Thomas E., pension increased 2116 Dittman, Alice (widow), pension increased 1722 Dittmore, Nicholas, pension increased 2113 Diveley, Charles A., pension increased 1618 Divi-Divi, on free list 75 Dix, Roscoe D., pension increased 1982 Dixie National Forest, Utah and Ariz., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1248 Dixon, Bridget (widow), pension increased 1682 Dixon, Charles G., pension increased 1693 Dixon, Edward H., pension increased 1915 Dixon, Henry C., pension increased 1711 Dixon, John, pension increased 1520 Dixon, William H., pension increased 1554 Dixson, Anna M. (widow), pension 1888 Doane, Lewis A., pension increased 1774 Dobbs, Lemuel D., pension increased 1848 Dobson, B. M., Passed Assistant Paymaster, Navy, reimbursement in accounts 1871 Dobson, Joseph, military record corrected 1812 Dobson, Richard, pension increased 1567 Dock, Josiah, pension increased 1903 Document Room, House of Representatives, appropriation for superintendent, assistants, etc 476, 1179 for Joel Grayson 477, 1179 Document Room, Senate, appropriation for superintendent, assistants, etc 469, 1171 Documentary Stamps, Internal Revenue, time extended for refund of, on bills of exchange for foreign exports 120, 779, 1291 Documents, Congressional, reserved sets of, discontinued 868 Documents of the Sixtieth Congress, distribution to retiring Members, repealed 183 Documents, Public, on free list, issued by foreign governments 74 river and harbor reports and surveys to be printed as Sixty-first Congress 184 Documents, Superintendent of, appropriation for salaries and expenses office of 770, 1448 control of Public Printer, continued 770 Dodd, Edward, pension increased 1898 Dodds, James, pension increased 1592 Dodge, Charles R., pension increased 1603 Dodge, George S., pension increased 1486 Dodge, Olive C. (widow), pension increased 2002 Dodge, Warren W., pension increased 1693 Dodge, William H., pension increased 1551 Doherty, William, military record corrected 1919 Doig, Patrick S., pension increased 1575 Dolan, John, pension increased 1893 Dollen, William, pension increased 2079 Dollenmeyer, Helena (widow), pension 2061 Dolliver, Adelbert, pension increased 1754 Dolliver, Charles A., pension increased 1946 Dolliver, Jonathan P., late a Senator, deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 1314 Dollman, William, pension increased 1550 Dolls, Doll Heads, etc., duty on, not specially provided for 66 Dolores, Colo., granted lands for public park 461 Domestic Alcohol, drawback allowed of internal-revenue tax paid on, used in preparations exported 902893 Domestic Animals, census inquiries as to, not on farms and ranges 4, 227 schedules of cattle, etc., slaughtered for food, and all hides produced 228 Domestic Articles, Reimported, duly equal to internal-revenue tax to be paid on 90 proof of identity 91 Dominican Republic, appropriation for minister resident and consul-general 337 for minister resident 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2595 convention with, for the delivery of fugitives from justice 2468 Dominoes, duty on ivory, bone, etc 66 Dona Ana County, N. Mex., homestead patents allowed settlers excluded from Refugio Colony grant 896 mineral, etc., lands excluded 896 existing subdivision lines recognized 896 expenses, etc 896 Donaca, Benjamin M., pension increased 1466 Donahoe, John, pension increased 1737 Donaldson, John, deficiency appropriation for burial expenses, etc 781 Donaldson, Nancy A. (widow), pension 2109 Donaldson, Nathan, pension increased 1665 Donaldson, Samuel, pension increased 1728 Donaldson, Susan H. (widow), pension increased 1630 Donley, Michael, pension increased 1746 Donnelley, Florence A., deficiency appropriation for services 805, 1318 Donnelly, Mark, pension increased 1970 Donnelly, Vincent P., pension increased 1635 Donovan, James, military record corrected 1999 Dooley, Jeremiah M., pension increased 1842 Doolin, William, pension increased 1786 Doolittle, Clay, pension increased 1585 Doolittle, Isaac B., pension increased 1599 Doolittle, Samuel H., pension increased 1963 Doorkeeper, House of Representatives, appropriation for, assistant, messengers, etc 476, 1178 Doran, Nicholas, pension increased 2098 Dorman, Mathew, pension increased 1504 Dorn, Abram, pension increased 1803 Dorrance, Devoise, pension increased 2043 Dorsett, Edward H., pension increased 1627 Dorsey, William, pension increased 1947 Dort, David S., pension increased 1474 Darwin, Maggie (widow), pension 1504 Doss, William M., pension increased 1857 Doten, Jason L., pension increased 1602 Dothan, Ala., appropriation for public building 704 terms of court at 1106 Dotson, Simon P., pension increased 1580 Dotts, Osborn S., pension increased 1708 Doty, Aaron A., pension increased 1922 Doty, Araminta J. (widow), pension increased 1945 Doty, George, pension increased 2114 Doty, James H., pension increased 1638 Double Creek, N. J., appropriation for improvement of; maintenance by Union 637 Doublets, duty on 68 Doudna, Benjamin K., pension increased 1964 Dougherty, Lemuel, pension increased 2012 Dougherty, Margaret C. (widow), pension increased 1984 Dougherty, Robert, pension increased 1729 Douglas, Ariz., appropriation for public building 1370 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 688 authorized to issue bonds for waterworks 290 Douglas, Wyo., construction of public building authorized at 684 Douglass, Asa V., pension increased 2037 Douglass, Isadore V., pension increased 2118 Douglass, Joseph, Pennsylvania Volunteers, pension increased 1689 Douglass, Joseph, Vermont Volunteers, pension increased 1568 Douglass, Richard, pension increased 1770 Douglass, Winfield S., pension increased 1850 Douse, George M., pension increased 1837 Douthit, Alonzo, pension increased 2107 Dow, Charles S., pension increased 1695 Dow, Charles W. W., pension increased 2079 Dowagiac, Mich., appropriation for public building 1370 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Dowd, Patrick, pension increased 1565 Dowler, Sarepta (widow), pension increased 1854 Downer, Barbara (widow), pension increased 1498 Downey, John H., pension increased 21132894 Downey, Marion P., pension increased 1502 Downey, William C., pension increased 2053 Downing, George G., pension increased 1958 Dawning, John, pension increased 1670 Downing, Mahlon F., pension increased 1594 Downs, duty on, crude, not specially provided for 66 quilts, etc 66 Downs, Jasper C., pension increased 1488 Downs, Michael, pension increased 1678 Downs, Sanford, pension increased 1894 Doying, Charles E., pension increased 1734 Doyle, Edward, pension increased 1831 Doyle, James, pension increased 2009 Doyle, James F., pension increased 1680 Doyle, Michael, pension increased 1898 Doyle, Thomas, pension increased 1644 Doyle, William H., pension increased 1820 Dragon’s Blood, on free list 75 Drainage Investigations, appropriation for expenses of 439, 1263 Drake, Foster, pension increased 1716 Drake, George, reimbursement to 1888 Drake, Robert H., pension increased 1837 Drake, William B., pension increased 1769 Drapeau, Louis C., deficiency appropriation for services 803, 1315 Draughts, duty on, ivory, bone, etc 66 Draw Bars, Railway. change of standard height of, authorized 299 noncompliance unlawful 299 use of chains instead of, allowed on cars for repairs with live stock or perishable freight 299 Drawbacks, allowed on imported coal, etc., used by American ships in foreign, etc., trade 65 imported materials used in manufacture of articles exported 90 articles partly of domestic materials 90 under existing laws, continued at new rates 90 identification; payment 90 domestic alcohol paying internal-revenue tax 90 restrictions and regulations 90 materials for ships built for foreign account 90 salt used in curing meats 39 not allowed of additional duty imposed for undervaluation 96 Drawbacks, Philippine Islands, provisions for 176 Drawers, duty on, cotton, etc 48 Drawing Knives, duty on 27 Drawings, duty on, pen and ink, not specially provided for 70 on free list, for temporary exhibition, etc., not for sale; conditions 81 original, in existence more than twenty years 81 Drayden, Lizzie M.(widow), pension increased 1842 Drayton, N. Dak., may bridge Red River of the North 894 Dredging Plants, appropriation for purchase, etc., for use on Arkansas River, Ark 651 Cape Fear River, N. C. 641 Dreebin, Harris, pension 1972 Drenner, Silas H., pension increased 1992 Drenning, Simon H., pension increased 1959 Drennon, William, pension increased 1680 Dress Facings, Bias, duty on, cotton pile fabrics 47 Dress Goods, duty on, woolen, women’s and children’s, cotton, etc., warp 54 not specially provided for 54 Dress Steels, duty on 24 “Dressed Line,” Flax, duty on 49 Dresser, Peter J., pension increased 1651 Drew County, Ark., may bridge Bayou Bartholomew 179 Drew, Harry J., alias Henry H. Wood, pension increased 1612 Drew, Sarah D. (widow), pension 1637 Drew, William A., pension increased 1846 Drew, William F., pension increased 1924 Driesbach, Joseph B., pension increased 1557 Drills, duty on agricultural; admitted free from country not imposing duty 71 Driscoll, John, pension increased 1952 Driscoll, Thomas, pension increased 1927 Drohan, John E., pension increased 1688 Drought-Resistant Crops, appropriation for breeding, etc 422, 1243 Drown, John, pension increased 2011 Drudy, Margareth (mother), pension 2111 Druggets, duty on 55 Drugs, duty on, natural barks, berries, etc 13 alcohol excluded 13 on free list, crude, not edible, barks, beans, etc., not specially provided for 752895 to prevent conception or produce abortion forbidden entry; seizure, etc 86 wholesale, for medicinal purposes, excepted 86 Drugs, Adulterated, etc., appropriation for expenses, preventing sale, etc., of 432, 1255 Drum, Samuel, pension increased 1540 Drummond, William P., military record corrected 1994 Drums, Iron or Steel, for Acids, on free list, returned from abroad 72 Drury, Rodney P., pension increased 1606 Drury, William, pension increased 1757 Dry-Land Farming, appropriation for methods of crop production under 422, 1243 for utilizing lands in arid regions for 422, 1243 Dublin, Ga., appropriation for public building 1370 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Dubois, Pa., appropriation for public building 1370 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Dubuque, Iowa, terms of court at 1111 Duchesne River, Utah, appropriation for constructing bridge across, at Theodore 285, 1074 reimbursement from proceeds of Uintah Reservation lands 285 deficiency appropriation for bridge across, Myton, Utah 124 Duck Island, Conn., appropriation for harbor of refuge; contracts 633, 934 Duckett, William A., pension increased 1835 Duclo, Frederick, pension in creased 1901 Dudley, Fleming, pension increased 1686 Dudley, James N., pension increased 1964 Dudley, Joseph, pension increased 1564 Dudley, Nannie R. (widow), pension 1925 Dudley, Sereno G., pension increased 2051 Duff, Edward M., pension increased 1602 Duffy, Elizabeth E. (daughter), pension 1738 Duffy, Gabriel, pension increased 2103 Duffy, Joseph T., pension increased 1637 Duffy, Mary Ann (widow), pension increased 1992 Dufour, John, pension increased 1481 Dugan, George S., pension increased 1607 Dugan, James, pension increased 1905 Dugan, John, pension increased 1740 Dugan, Peter, pension increased 1605 Duke, John, pension increased 1495 Duke, John J., pension 1984 Dukes, Sampson P., pension increased 1944 Dula, John W., payment for services 229 acts as commissioner North Carolina western judicial district, legalized 229 Dull, Rebecca (widow), pension 1527 Duluth Dredging Company, refund of tonnage taxes and light dues to 1880 Duluth, Minn., appropriation for improvement of harbor 657 for public building 1370 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 terms of court at 1116 Dumont, William S., Iowa Volunteers, pension increased 1619 Dumont, William S., New Jersey Volunteers, pension increased 1620 Dunaway, Thomas C., pension increased 1645 Dunbar, Amelia (widow), pension increased 1711 Duncan, Alexander, pension increased 1470 Duncan, Beriah M., pension increased 2062 Duncan, David, pension increased 1488 Duncan, Louisa (widow), pension increased 1781 Duncan, Orra M., pension increased 1511 Duncklee, Lorenzo P., pension increased 1770 Dungan, James L., pension increased 1589 Dunham, Dio W., deficiency appropriation for services 1319 Dunham, Thomas A., pension increased 1974 Dunkelberg, Anna Eliza (widow), pension increased 1913 Dunkin, Harry M., pension increased 1811 Dunkirk, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor; City to provide terminal facilities 634 appropriation for public building 1370 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Dunkleberger, Samuel H., pension increased 2077 Dunlap, James A., pension increased 2012 Dunlap, William K., pension increased 1852 Dunn, Ary Louisa (widow), pension 1721 Dunn, Byron A., pension increased 1540 Dunn, Clara B. (widow), pension 2090 Dunn, George W., pension increased 1554 Dunn, Henry C., pension increased 1857 Dunn, James, alias John Perry, pension increased 20902896 Dunn, Marion G., pension increased 1976 Dunn, William E., pension increased 1540 Dunns Creek, Fla., post-lantern lights authorized in 534 preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Dunton, Annie E. (widow), pension increased 1917 Duplanta, Antoinette (widow), pension increased 1803 Duplicate Bonds, issue of, to estate of James Mitchell 1906 payment of, issued to Merchants’ National Bank, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1702 Dupre, Charles, pension increased 1766 Dupay, Garret, pension increased 1955 Duquoin, Ill., appropriation for public building 1370 construction of public building authorized at 681 Durait, Japhet N., pension increased 1536 Durand, Eduard, pension increased 1591 Durango, Colo., appropriation for public building 1370 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 granted lands for public park 461 Durango National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1248 Durbin, Francis, pension increased 1582 Durell, Edwin P., pension increased 1543 Durfee, William H., pension increased 1891 Durjey, Elisha A., pension increased 1801 Durham, Hutcheons B., pension increased 2091 Durham, James G., Kansas Volunteers, pension increased 1992 Durham, James G., Kentucky Volunteers, pension increased 1674 Durham, Joseph A., alias Joseph Anson, pension increased 2013 Durham, Richard, pension increased 1671 “During the Session,”, to mean 117 days 478 to mean 210 days 1180 Durkin, Patrick, pension increased 1674 Durning, Edward N., pension increased 1594 Duryee, Louis H., pension 1807 Dust, on free list, bone 73 diamond 75 Duston, George L., pension increased 1562 Dutch East Indies, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2561 suspension of tonnage dues on vessels from, revoked 2498 Dutch Guiana, parcel-post convention with 2184 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2522 Dutch Metal, duty on leaf 29 on free list, clippings from 74 Dutcher, William, pension increased 1626 Duties, Countervailing, on imports from countries paying export bounties on same, etc 85 Duties, Customs (see also Tariff of 1909), appeals allowed only to Court of Customs Appeals from decisions of Board of General Appraisers as to 1145 Duties on Imports, certified checks receivable in payment of; conditions 965 compilation directed of all laws imposing 2130 indexed copies of Tariff Act of 1909, ordered printed 2130 Philippine Tariff of 1909 130 proclamation admitting at minimum tariff articles from Abyssinia 2540 Aden 2556 Afghanistan 2629 Algeria 2600 Andorra 2637 Argentine Republic 2526 Ascension 2574 Ashanti 2606 Australia 2679 Austria-Hungary 2583 Azores 2519 Bahamas 2590 Barbados 2587 Belgium 2514 Bermudas 2585 Bhutan 2626 Bolivia 2548 Brazil 2528 British East Africa, Zanzibar, and Pemba 2579 British Guiana 2542 British Honduras 2582 British islands, possessions, and protectorates, not specifically mentioned 2683 British New Guiana 2577 British North Borneo 2578 British possessions in South Africa 2681 British Solomon Islands 2683 British Somaliland 2581 Brown Islands 2625 Brunei 2604 Bulgaria 2674 Caicos Islands 2589 Canada 2676 Cape of Good Hope 2681 Caroline Islands 2623 Ceylon 2567 Channel Islands 2563 Chile 2550 China and its dependencies 2641 Colombia 2670 Comoro Islands 2658 Costa Rica 2553 Cuba 2594 Curaçao 2522 Cyprus 2566 Denmark and its colonies 2515 Dominican Republic 2595 Dutch East Indies 2561 Dutch Guiana 2522 Ecuador 2546 Egypt 2518 Falkland Islands 2575 Federated Malay States 2609 Fiji 2602 France 2600 French Coast of Somali 2653 French Equatorial Africa 2650 French Guiana 26612897 proclamation admitting at minimum tariff articles from French Indo-China 2651 French settlements in India 2649 French settlements in Oceania 2665 French West Africa 2654 Gabun 2647 Gambia 2605 German East Africa 2555 German New Guiana 2623 German possessions in Samoa 2622 German Southwest Africa 2558 Germany 2523 Gibraltar 2565 Gilbert and Ellice Islands 2683 Gold Coast Colony 2606 Great Britain 2505 Greece 2538 Guadeloupe and dependencies 2659 Guatemala 2545 Haiti 2630 Honduras 2554 Hong Kong 2608 Indian Empire 2534 Isle of Man 2562 Italy and its colonies 2510 Jamaica 2589 Japan 2533 Johore 2631 Kamerun 2557 Kedah 2683 Keeling Islands 2616 Kelantan 2683 Kiaochow 2620 Kongo 2598 Korea 2551 Kowloon 2608 Kwantung Territory 2633 Labrador 2680 Lagos 2612 Leeward Islands 2586 Liberia 2532 Liechtenstein 2637 Luxemburg 2635 McDonald Island 2683 Madagascar 2646 Madeira Islands 2519 Malay States, Federated 2609 Maldive Islands 2683 Malta 2537 Marianne Islands 2623 Marshall Islands 2625 Martinique 2663 Mauritius 2569 Mayotte Islands 2658 Mexico 2524 Miquelon 2662 Monaco 2638 Montenegro 2634 Morocco 2541 Natal 2681 Nepal 2642 Netherlands, Curaçao, and Dutch Guiana 2522 New Caledonia 2667 New Zealand 2677 Newfoundland 2680 Nicaragua 2669 Northern Nigeria 2611 Norway 2512 Nyasaland 2613 Oman 2639 Orange River Colony 2681 Panama 2527 Paraguay 2529 proclamation admitting at minimum tariff articles from Pelew Islands 2623 Perlis and adjacent islands 2683 Persia 2516 Peru 2549 Pitcairn Island 2683 Portugal, Azores, and Madeira Islands 2519 Portuguese Colonies 2543 Providence Island 2625 Réunion 2666 Roumania 2672 Russia 2511 Saint Helena 2573 Saint Pierre 2662 Salvador 2657 San Marino 2643 Sarawak 2604 Servia 2671 Seychelles Islands 2571 Siam 2597 Sierra Leone 2615 Sokotra 2570 Southern Nigeria 2612 Spain, and its colonial possessions 2506 Straits Settlements 2616 Sweden 2520 Switzerland 2507 Tobago 2593 Togoland 2559 Tonga 2618 Transvaal 2681 Tringganu Island 2683 Trinidad and Tobago 2593 Tristan da Cunha Island 2683 Tunis 2655 Turkey 2509 Turkish possessions in Africa 2645 Turks Island 2589 Uruguay 2531 Venezuela 2675 Weihaiwei 2619 Windward Islands 2591 Dutton, Evelyn, pension increased 1525 Dutton, Wilson H., pension increased 1738 Duwamish River, Wash., preliminary examination of, to be made 676 D’Wamish Indians, etc., Wash., appropriation for support, etc 286, 1074 Dwight, Eugene, pension increased 1646 Dwinnells, Warren P., pension increased 2016 Dwyer, Michael T., pension increased 1634 Dye, Benjamin F., pension increased 2100 Dye, William R., pension increased 1603 Dyeing, duty on woods, etc., used for, not specially provided for 13 on free list, articles in crude state used in, not specially provided for 72 crude woods, expressly used for, not specially provided for 75 Dyer, Augustus L., pension increased, 2122 Dryer, Cephas W., pension increased 1738 Dyer, Charles Leslie, pension increased 16252898 Dyer, Jacob A., pension increased 1487 Dyer, Robert W., deficiency appropriation for services 1318 Dyer, William R., pension increased 1904 Dyersburg, Tenn., appropriation for public building 1370 Dyes, duty on, coal-tar 13 on free list, alizarin or anthacin 71 Dyewoods, duty on, extracts and decoctions of, not specially provided for 13 on free list, crude, not specially provided for 75 Dymers Creek, Va., appropriation for improvement of 640 Dysarel, Isaac N., pension increased 2005 Dyson, John W., pension increased 1571 E. 2898 “E. G. Crosby,” Steamer, name of “Naomi” may be changed to 326 Eagle Pass, Tex., appropriation for public building 1370 limit of cost increased, public building 679 Eagle Point, N. J., range lights authorized at or near 535 Eakle, Milton, pension increased 1630 Eames, Levi E., pension increased 1638 Earhart, David, pension increased 2013 Earl, Henry, pension increased 2060 Earl, William E., pension increased 1695 Earle, George A., pension increased 1588 Early, James, Colored Volunteers, pension increased 1904 Early, James, U. S. Infantry, pension increased 1562 Earnest, Jacob, pension increased 2052 Earp, Alexander, pension increased 2100 Earthenware, duty on, common, not decorated 18 common yellow, glazed 18 decorated, etc 18 not decorated, etc 18 Rockingham 18 Earthquake in Costa Rica, distribution of tents, etc., to sufferers from 367 Earthquake, Italian, thanks to Italy for engraving presented for aid to sufferers by 875 Earths, duty on, fuller’s 18 ochery, sienna, and umber 15 unwrought, not specially provided for 18 wrought., not specially provided for 18 Earths, Earthen ware, and Glassware, Schedule B, Tariff of 1909 17 Earthy Substances, duty on articles of, not specially provided for 18 East Africa, British, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2579 East Africa, German,. articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2555 East Boothbay, Me., appropriation for improvement of harbor 631 East Chester Creek, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of 635,935 East Chicago, Ind., bridge authorized across Grand Calumet River at 178 East Fork of Coquille River, Oreg preliminary examination of, to be made 674 East Haven River, Conn., preliminary examination of, to be made 669 East Indies, Dutch, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2561 suspension of tonnage dues on vessels from, revoked 2498 East Orange, N. J., appropriation for public building 1370 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 East Pearl River, Miss., appropriation for improvement of 647 East, Philander M., pension increased 2096 East Pittsburg, Pa., appropriation for public building 1370 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 East River, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of; removing obstructions North Brother and South Brother islands 635,935 for lighting 754 East Saint Louis, Ill., terms of court at 1110 Easter. Henry L., pension increased 2057 Easterling, Jeremiah E., pension increased 1732 Easterly, William, pension increased 1932 Easterly, William H., pension increased 1886 Eastern Dispensary, D. C., appropriation for care of indigent patients 408,999 deficiency appropriation for 786,1298 Eastman, Adams H., pension increased 1801 Eastman, Dewitt, military record corrected 1698 Eastman, Eliza A. (widow), pension 2042 Eastman, Hiram D., pension increased 1738 Eastman, Mary P. (widow), pension increased 1806 Easton, Pa., appropriation for public building 704,1370 Eastport, Idaho, made a subport of entry 467 privileges of immediate transportation extended to 467 Eatherton, Thomas N., pension increased 1576 Eaton, George, pension increased 1804 Eaton, John B., pension increased 2105 Eaton, Thomas W., pension increased 1966 Eaton, Willard H., pension increased 2077 Eau Claire, Wis., terms of court at 11302899 Ebbert, David H., pension increased 1645 Ebenezer, George, pension increased 1709 Eberhart, David C., pension increased 1663 Eberhart, Gustavus A., pension increased 1782 Eberhart, William, pension increased 1478 Eberle, Eugene F., pension increased 1828 Eberman, William S., pension increased 1602 Ebert, Charles W., pension increased 1511 Ebony, duty on, sawed boards, etc 33 on free list, logs, rough or hewn only 81 Eby, John, L., pension increased 1903 Ecgonine, etc., duly on 14 Echo Ray, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 634 Eek, Alvin., pension increased 1730 Ecke, Herman, pension increased 1637 Eckels, William W., pension increased 1978 Eckert, Conrad, pension increased 1893 Eckert, Isaiah, pension increased 1710 Eckles, Nathan P., pension increased 1646 Eckley, Alvin, pension increased 1638 Ecuador, appropriation for minister to 337,1027 for secretary of legation 337,1028 arbitration convention with 2456 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2546 gift of United States building at Quito Exposition to 203 Eddington, David, homestead entry in Utah authorized to 1349 coal reserved to Government 1349 Eddy, Leander, pension increased 1981 Eddy, William A., pension increased 1614 Eden, Thomas H., pension increased 1631 Edenfield, Cullen W., pension increased 1859 Edenton Bay, N. C., preliminary examination of, to be made 674 Edgar, John S., pension increased 1592 Edgar, Mary A., (window), pension increased 1916 Edgell, Benjamin E., >pension increased 2071 Edgemoor Lighthouse Depot, Del., appropriation for improvements 1431 improvements authorized 535 Edgerton, Tilman P., pension increased 1559 Edgerton, William S., pension increased 1522 Edgewater Connecting Railway Company, time extended for bridging Kansas River, Kansas City, Kaus., by 191 Edgings, duty on, cotton, flax, etc 50 cotton, silk, etc., made 011 Lever or Gothrough machine 50 silk 60 woolen 54 Edie, James S., pension increased 2042 Edie, William H., pension increased 1636 Eding, Charles H., pension increased 1524 Ediz Hook, Wash., wharf, etc., at, to be transferred from Navy to Reveuue-Cutter Service 712 Edmonds, Edward R., pension increased 1752 Edmonds, Lewis C., pension increased 1588 Edmonds Harbor, Wash., preliminary examination of, to be made 676 Edmonds, Robert L., pension increased 1898 Edsall, James A., pension increased 1562 Eason, George W., pension increased 1556 Education Bureau, Interior Department, appropriation for Commissioner, clerks, etc 515,1217 specialist in higher education, etc 1217 for nooks, etc 515,1218 for collecting statistics, etc 515,1218 deficiency appropriation for collecting statistics 222 for distributing documents 1323 Education, Commissioner of, appropriation for, clerks, etc 515,1218 for education of Alaska natives under supervision of 744,1420 for publication of annual report of 768,1446 Educational Associations, exempt from corporation tax, if not for profit 113 Educational Institutions, etc., on free list, apparatus, etc., for 78 books, etc., tor; limit 74 Educational Objects of Art, on free list, produced more than 100 years before importation 82 Edwards, Albert, pension increased 1684 Edwards, Charles C., pension increased 2005 Edwards, Daniel E., pension increased 1608 Edwards, Henry, pension increased 1884 Edwards, James F., deficiency appropriation for services 802 Edwards, John T., pension increased 1989 Edwards, John W., Indiana Volunteers, pension increased 1735 Edwards, John W., North Carolina Volunteers, pension increased 1542 Edwards, John W., Veteran Reserve Corps, pension increased 1497 Edwards, Larkin E., pension increased 1708 Edwards, Martha (widow), pension 1716 Edwards, Martin, pension increased 15942900 Edwards, Samuel, pension increased 1847 Edwards, Sarah, appraisement, of damages to property of, from change of grade for Union Station, D. C 336 Edwards, Shepard D., pension increased 1497 Edwards, William W., pension increased 2008 Edwardsville, Ill., appropriation for public building 1370 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Eel Grass, duty on manufactures of 17 Eels, duty on 37 Effects of Passengers, Personal, admitted without certified invoice 92 Egan, Timothy, pension increased 2020 Egerton Towing Company, payment to 1874 Egg Plant Seed, duty on 37 Eggleston, Wellington K., pension increased 1922 Eggs, duty on, albumen 36 dried 36 not specially provided for 36 yolk of 36 importation prohibited of game birds’, etc.; exception 75 allowed lor propagation; regulations 75 on free list, birds’ 75 fish 75 insects’ 75 silkworm 79 Egypt, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2518 Ehrenfelt, John, pension increased 1489 Eight-Hour Law, contracts for new vessels of the Navy, to comply with 628,1287 Eighteenth Street NW., D. C., condemning lands for extending 978 appropriation for expenses, etc 979 Eighth Judicial Circuit, appropriation for messenger, etc 529,1233 States included in 1131 four circuit judges authorized for 1131 New Mexico district assigned to 567 Eightmile Hirer, Conn., appropriation for improvement of 633 El Oro, Tex., bridge authorized across Rio Grande from Presidio del Norte, Mexico, to 853 El Paso, Tex., appropriation for public building 1371 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 terms of court a t, 1127 El Reno, Okla., appropriation for public building 1371 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 sale of Cheyenne and Arapahoe agency and school lands, etc., at, authorized for Masonic orphanage 190 Elam, William M., pension increased 2035 Elberton, Samuel C., pension increased 2056 Elberton, Ga., construction of public building authorized, at 681 Elder, Henry R., pension increased 1778 Elder, Ida M. (widow), pension 2009 Elder, Joseph, pension increased 2090 Elder, Julius R., pension increased 2061 Eldorado National Forest, Cal. and Nev., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426,1248 proclamation establishing 2729 transferring part of Tahoe to 2730 Eldred, Jerome B., pension increased 1853 Eldridge, Seymour, pension increased 1821 Elections of Representatives, provisions for giving publicity to contributions for 822 Electric Cars, Postal Service, appropriation for mail transportation by 364,1336 substitution of wagon service authorized 364,1337 Electric Currents, appropriation for investigating destructive effects on buildings, etc., of 528,1232 Electric Light and Power Service, Executive Departments, etc., D. C., direct contracts to be made for 531 Electric Light Poles, duty on 33 Electric Plants, Army, appropriation for seacoast fortifications 1341 for gun and mortar batteries, material, etc 596,1341 for installation of, Philippine Islands 598,1343 sale of surplus power permitted; use of proceeds 253, 1948 Electric Street Railways, not carrying freight, exempt, from requirements for through routes, etc., in interstate commerce 552 Electric Wires, duty on, composed of metal, rubber, etc 24 Electrical Department, D. C., appropriation for salaries 390,981 assistant engineer: duties 390,981 for contingent, expenses 390,982 for placing wires underground 390,982 for extending police-patrol system 390,982 for lighting expenses, rates 391,982 settlement for arc-lighting contract with Potomac Electric Power Company 982 for electric arc lights 391 for additional fire-alarm boxes 391 deficiency appropriation for supplies 784 schedules of rates for electric, gas, etc., lighting 1009 Electrical Units, International Committee on, appropriation for expenses of delegates 528,1232 Electrodes, Carbon, duty on 19 Electrotype Plates,d duty on 28 Elevator Facilities, included as transportation in interstate commerce 545 Elgie, Charles, alias Charles Duncan, pension increased 16622901 Elgin, Aaron, pension increased 1573 Elimination of Grade Crossings, D. C., appropriation for expenses, Union Railroad Station 383 land for widening First Street transferred to Commissioners 383 disposal permitted of land acquired for, not needed for street purposes 383 Eliza Island, Bellingham Bay, Wash., light and fog signal station authorized at 537 Elizabeth City, N.C., terms of court at 1120 Elizabeth Hirer, N. C., preliminary examination of, to be made 674 Elizabeth River, N. J.,p preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Elizabeth River, Va., preliminary examination to be made of western branch of 954 Elk, appropriation for feeding, protecting, and removal of, in Wyoming 1258 Elk River, Md., appropriation for improvement of 639 for lighting 754 preliminary examination to be made of 953 Elkin, Daniel B., pension increased 1769 Elkins, John H., pension increased 2107 Elkins, Stephen B., late a Senator, deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 1314 Elkins, W. Va., construction of public building authorized at 683 Elks, Benevolent and Protective Order of , loan of tents, etc., for reunion at Detroit, Mich 885 Ellensburg, Wash., appropriation for public building 1371 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 made port of delivery 579 Ellenwood, James R., pension increased 2050 Eller, Robert W., pension increased 2100 Ellice and Gilbert Islands, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2683 Elliott, Aaron M., pension increased 1529 Elliott, Alexander (son), pension 1623 Elliott, Daniel W., pension increased 1833 Elliott, Eliza A. (widow), pension increased 1640 Elliott, James D., deficiency appropriation for services 800 Elliott, James H., pension increased 1953 Elliott, James J., military record corrected 1655 Elliott, Jesse, military record corrected 1875 Elliott, John D., pension increased 1972 Elliott, Joseph, pension increased 1608 Elliott, Robert L., pension increased 1953 Elliott, Samuel, pension increased 1569 Elliott, William T., pension increased 1393 Elliott, William J., pension increased 1578 Elliott, William. M., pension increased 1474 Elliott, William V., pension increased 1666 Ellis, Brasier R., pension increased 1939 Ellis, Charles H., pension increased 4594 Ellis, Franklin, pension increased 4675 Ellis, George, pension increased 4934 Ellis, George M., pension increased 2056 Ellis, Henry W., pension increased 1813 Ellis Island Immigration Station, N. Y., appropriation for new crematory 764 for reconstructing ferry rack 74 for new ice plant 4441 for repairs, etc 1441 for sea wall, etc 1441 deficiency appropriation for equipping contagious hospital 126 for remodeling, etc., main building 216 for passenger elevator 216 for freight elevator 216 for hot water and oiling systems 216 for rent of wharf and construction of building adjacent to barge office 216 for dredging channels to landings, etc 801 Ellis, James S., pension increased 1736 Ellis, John N., pension increased 1848 Ellis, John W., pension increased 2073 Ellis, Joseph F., pension increased 1534 Ellis, Leven B., pension increased 1934 Ellis, Mattie J. (widow), pension increased 1503 Ellis, Oliver P., pension increased 1902 Ellis, Thomas J., pension increased 1509 Ellis, William H., pension increased 1884 Ellison., Charles P., pension increased 2111 Ellison. Wright T., pension increased 2008 Ellsworth, George O., pension increased 1685 Ellsworth, Me., appropriation for public building 1371 Elmira, N.Y., terms of court at 1120 Elpline, William, pension increased 2117 Elseser, Mary (widow), pension 1814 Elson, Richard T., pension increased 1899 Elton, Samuel H., pension increased 1896 Elton, Thomas J., pension increased 2122 Elwell, Pearley H., pension increased 19382902 Elwood, Ind., appropriation for public building 1371 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Elwood Mary E. (widow), pension increased 1973 Ely, Richard H., pension increased 1679 Ely, Sarah Beers (widow), pension increased 1824 Elyria, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1371 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Embassies, appropriation for clerks at 338,1029 for interpreters to 338,1029 deficiency appropriation for clerks at 774 purchase of buildings for, authorized 917 Embossed Paper, etc., duty on, not lithographed, not specially provided for 63 Embroideries, duty on, artificial silk or imitation horsehair 60 beads or spangles 64 cotton, flax, etc 50 cotton, silk, etc., made on Lever or Gothrough machine 50 silk 60 tinsel wire, etc 30 woolen 54 Embroidery Cotton, duty on 42 Embroidery Machines, duty on 32 imported prior to January 1, 1911, admitted free 32 Emergencies, Diplomatic and Consular Service, appropriation for unforeseen 341,1031 Emergency Currency, deficiency appropriation for employees on 775 Emergency Fund, D. C., appropriation for; purchases 404,996 Emergency Hospital, D. C., appropriation for care of indigent patients 408,999 Emerson, Ansil J., pension increased 1829 Emerson, Edgar, payment to administrator of 2023 Emerson , Isaac, pension increased 1479 Emerson, James Harvey, pension increased 1977 Emerson, Richard J., pension increased 1514 Emery, duty on, grains, manufactured, etc 66 wheels, files, etc 66 on free list, ore 75 Emery, Emma R. (daughter), pension 1795 Emery, Frederick A., pension 1763 Emery, Horace B., pension increased 1730 Emery, Joseph R., pension increased 1607 Emery, Robert, pension increased 1553 Emery, Thomas, pension increased 1858 Emick, John B., pension increased 1671 Emigrants, Alien Assisted, admission excluded 264 exception, in transit to contiguous country 264 Emmens, James, pension increased 1587 Emmerson, Allen, pension increased 1681 Emmons, David, pension increased 2059 Emmons, Lorenzo, pension increased 1850 Emmons, Sarah Ann (widow), pension 1534 Emperor of Germany, appropriation for replica of von Steuben statue to be presented to 886 Employees, Common Carrier, term construed in interstate commerce 546 Employees, Government, appropriation tor medical examination of, receiving pay for injuries 526,1228 law granting compensation for injuries to, etc., applicable to Isthmian Canal 1452 punishment for bribery, etc., of, in customs matters 103 receiving bribes, etc., in customs cases 103 falsifying accounts, records, etc 1355 making false reports of public moneys or securities 1356 Employees, Railway, appropriation for arbitrating differences of 719,1397 Employers’ Liability Art, actions to be brought in two years 291 jurisdiction of circuit courts 291 concurrent with State court 291 no removal from State to United States court 291 survival to heirs 291 injuries to railroad employees by defective cars hauled for repairs, not to affect 299 Employer’s Liability and Workman’s Compensation, commission to investigate, authorized ; composition, recommendations, etc 884 appropriation for 884 deficiency appropriation for expenses 1315 Enamel, duty on, fusible 21 used for ceramic articles 15 on free list, while glass, for watch and clock dials 76 Enamel Paints, duty on, made with varnish 15 Enameled Leather, duty on 68 Encampments and Maneuvers, Organized Militia, appropriation for expenses of, with Regular Army 251,1044 reimbursement to Frank M. Rumbold 1044 deficiency appropriation for expenses, with Regulars 809,1321 Encampments, Army Joint, allotments to States, etc., available for expenses of militia, 1908 329 participation of organized militia in; expenses. etc 329 Endicott, Caswell, pension increased 1900 Enfleurage Grease, on free list 772903 Engineer Corps, Army (see also Engineer Department, Army), increase in number of officers 957 to extend over five years 957 filling of original vacancies 957 on river and harbor duty, to be paid from amount for work on which employed 957 detail of assistant engineers in Department 957 vacancies in grade of second lieutenant to be filled from Military Academy cadets 957 remaining, from civil life 957 proportion of cadets to be assigned to 957 eligibility for appointments from civil life; selection, etc 957 Engineer Department, Army, appropriation for pay of enlisted men; longevity 246,1039 for pay of officers-, longevity 247,1041 for expenses of depots 259,1055 for instruments for officers 259,1055 for maintenance of school, Washington, D. C 259,1055 for equipment of troops 260,1056 for services of surveyors, etc 260,1056 for contingencies, Philippine Islands 260,1056 payment of pressing obligations from other available balances 1056 for expenses of fortifications under 596,1343 for river and harbor improvements 630,933 contract work 728,1405 for buildings and grounds, D. C 725,1402 for publication of maps 730,1406 for survey, etc., of Great Lakes 730,1406 board of, officers to examine and report on reclamation projects 835 service in Lighthouse Bureau 539 Engineer Office, War Department, appropriation for clerks, etc 503,1205 draftsmen, etc., to be paid from appropriations for rivers and harlxirs. etc 503,1205 authority for additional assistants on river and harbor work repealed 503 assistant engineers in, to be detailed for river and harbor duty 957 Engineer School, D. C., appropriation for equipment and maintenance 259,1055 deficiency appropriation for 1321 Engineering Experiment Station, Naval Academy, appropriation for expenses 622,1281 unexpended balance for equipment reappropriated 622 for dredging basin and coal dock 622 Engineers, Chief of, to approve proposed obstructions of navigable waters within the city of New York 866 Engineer’s Office, D. C., appropriation for salaries 377,970 for motor vehicle for inspection work 381 for reconstructing sand, etc., wharf 975 Engines, duty on steam 32 Engines, Locomotive (see Locomotive Engine Boilers, Safe) England (see Great Britain) England, James C., pension increased 1725 England, Jasper, pension increased 1993 Engle, Alphonso M., pension increased 1623 Englebright, Michael, pension increased 1478 Engler, George S., pension increased 1633 Engles, Charles A., pension increased 2114 English, Charles G., pension increased 1592 Engraved Steel Plates, duty on 28 Engravers’ Diamonds, on free list, not set 75 Engraving and Printing Bureau, Treasury Department, appropriation for Director, assistant, etc 491,1193 for clerks, watchman, etc.; restriction 491,1193 for salaries 712,1389 for wages 712,1389 for materials, etc 712,1389 use of proceeds from work 713,1389 for custody of dies, rolls, and plates 714,1391 for site and construction of new building 1383 plans, etc., authorized for vaults, etc 1383 deficiency appropriation for salaries 205,1293 for wages 206,1293 for materials 206 refund to Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition 206 for employees detailed to office of Treasurer 776 closing part, of D Street SW., for new building 707 payments to employees on emergency currency, legalized 204 plans, etc., for mechanical, etc., equipment of new building for 121 proceeds of work by, to be credited to appropriation for 121 Engravings duty on, not specially provided for 64 on free list, for the United States, or Library of Congress 73 for temporary exhibition, etc., not for sale; conditions 81 in existence more than twenty years 81 meaning of term under Tariff Act 82 thanks to Italy for gift to Library of Congress of, from Royal Copperplate Collection 875 Enid, Okla., appropriation for public building 704,1371 terms of court at 1122 Enis, Robert, pension increased 1473 Enlarged Homesteads, deficiency appropriation for State maps showing designation of 797 provisions for, extended to Idaho 531 Enlarging Capitol Grounds, D. C., appropriation for 738,1414 acquirement of squares to Union Station for 738 construction of avenue from Peace Monument 738 authority of Vice President, Speaker, and Superintendent of Capitol, etc., to purchase, etc 738 amount authorized annually 738 condemnation proceedings if offers not satisfactory 738 appropriation for first fiscal year 738 Enlisted Men, Army, appropriation for pay longevity 245,10392904 appropriation for engineer battalion; longevity 246,1039 for Ordnance Department; longevity 246,1039 for quartermaster sergeants; longevity 246,1039 for poet commissary sergeants; longevity 246,1039 for Signal Corps; longevity 246,1040 for Hospital Corns; longevity 246,1040 service school detachment 1040 for pay of retired 248,1042 for travel allowance on discharge 249,1043 for undrawn clothing 249,1043 for interest on deposits 249,1043 for extra-duty pay, artillery and ordnance service, seacoast fortifications 249,1043 for switchboard operators, interior posts 250,1043 for extra-duty pay, Alaska telegraph system 250,1043 for 20 per cent increase beyond United States 250,1043 for additional pay, first reenlistment 250,1043 for six months’ pay of, dying in service 250,1043 for disposition of remains of 723,1400 deficiency appropriation for pay 1300 additional pay for, dying in service available for beneficiaries 123 detachment for remount depots 1049 horseshoer and farrier for each troop of cavalry 245 horseshoer for each battery of light artillery 245 Enlisted Men, Marine Corps, appropriation for transporting remains of, dying abroad 619,1278 for pay of; longevity 624,1284 for retired 625,1284 Enlisted Men, Navy, appropriation for pay 605,1265 for transporting remains of, dying abroad 619,1278 complete schedule of all pay and allowances to he sent to Congress 606,1266 profit allowed on sales of ships’ stores, to be expended for amusement, etc., of 619 Ennis, Robert B., pension increased 1800 Ennis, Tex., appropriation for public building 1371 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 Enos, Charles H., pension increased 1558 Enos, George, pension increased 1538 Ensign, William E., pension increased 2030 Ensley, Ala., appropriation for public building 1371 Ensminger, Ambrose pension increased 1822 Ent, George W. T., pension increased 2055 Entomology Bureau, Department of Agriculture. appropriation for salaries 433,1256 for general expenses; investigations, 433,1256 insects affecting Southern field crops. etc 433,1257 insects affecting health of man and animals 433,1257 for preventing spread of moths 433,1257 Enumerators, Census, appointment and duties 5 interpreters to assist, allowed 6 compensation 6 payment for services of deceased 7 Envelopes, duty on, paper 63 parchment paper, etc 62 Envelopes, Postal Official and Registry, appropriation for 365,1338 for expenses, distributing 365,1338 Envelopes, Stamped, appropriation for manufacture 364,1337 use prohibited for printing address, etc., on 364 printing permitted 365 existing contracts not affected 365 for distribution 365,1337 Envoys Extraordinary and Ministers Plenipotentiary, appropriation for 337,1027 Epidemics, appropriation for prevention of 717,1394 Epileptics, Alien, excluded admission 263 Epsom Salts, duty on 14 Equatorial Africa, French, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2650 Equipage, Army Camp and Garrison, appropriation for 257,1052 deficiency appropriation for 220,1321 Equipment of Vessels, materials for, in foreign trade admitted free of duty; regulations 88 Equipments, Army Infantry, Cavalry, and Artillery Ordnance, appropriation for 261,1057 sales to Cuba authorized 261 Equity Proceedings, United States Courts, district courts always open for motions, etc., in 1087 Erasers, duty on 26 Erb, Jacob, pension increased 1474 Ergot, on tree list 75 Erickson, Charles A,, pension increased 2050 Erie, Pa., appropriation for improvement of harbor 637,936 terms of court at 1123 Erie Railroad Company, may construct canal from Berrys Creek to Hackensack River, N. J 1082 Ernst, E. R., deficiency appropriation for services 1318 Errors in Customs Entries, correction allowed within one year 103 “Erskine M. Phelps,” Ship, payment to owners of 1871 Erskine, Frank, pension increased 1465 Erven, George B., pension increased 1508 Erwin, George, pension increased 1741 Erwin Robert S., pension increased 1830 Escambia Bay, Fla., bridge authorized across between Pensacola and River Junction 233 Escambia River, Fla. and Ala., appropriation for improvement of 646,9422905 appropriation for preliminary examination of. to be made 669 Eschbach, Israel, pension increased 1945 Essences, duty on, fruit 13 on free list, primal flower 77 Essential Oils, duty on, not specially provided for 12 Essex, Lyman H., pension increased 2038 “Essex,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 621 Establishments, Government, appropriation for inquiries into methods of transacting public business in 703,1363 Estates of Citizens Dying Abroad, duties of Auditor for State, etc., Departments over, transmitted by consuls 1083 Estep, Samuel, pension increased 1932 Esters, Cellulose, duty on compounds of 13 Estes, Annie (widow), pension 1467 Estes, Benjamin F., pension increased 1495 Estey, W. H., deficiency appropriation for services 805,1319 Estherville-Minim Creek Canal, S. C., appropriation for improvement of 643,938 Estimates, Book of, proceeds of sales of old materials, etc., to be separately communicated to Congress, and not in 773 Estopinal, Honorable Albert, deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 1317 Estridge, Eli, pension increased 1562 Esty, Henry H., pension increased 1980 Etchings, duty on, not specially provided for 64 on free list, for educational institutions, etc.; limit 74 for the United States or Library of Congress 73 in existence more than twenty years 81 printed more than twenty years 73 meaning of term under Tariff Act 82 Ethers, duty on, ethyl chloride 13 fruit 13 not specially provided for 13 spirits of nitrous 13 sulphuric 13 Ethiopia (see Abyssinia), Ethnology. American, appropriation for continuing researches in 718,1395 for printing and binding for 768,1447 Ethyl Chloride, duty on 13 Etka, Margaret (widow), pension increased 1965 Eubank, Ida (daughter), pension 1890 Eubanks, Irene H. (widow), pension 1484 Eudailey, James M., pension increased 1703 Eufaula, Ala., appropriation for public building 1371 Eureka, Cal., appropriation for public building 704 for improvement of channel in front of, Humboldt Bay 949 Eureka Springs, Ark., appropriation for public building 1371 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 Evans, Alexander, pension increased 1947 Evans, Alfred, pension increased 1605 Evans, Benjamin F., pension increased 2074 Evans, David L., pension increased 1898 Evans, Helen C. (widow), pension increased 1733 Evans, Helen G. (widow), pension increased 1774 Evans, Henry S., pension increased 1728 Evans, Herbert E., pension increased 1620 Evans, Ingalls, pension increased 1739 Evans, James M., pension increased 1956 Evans, John W., deficiency appropriation for services 127,804 Evans, Richard, pension increased 1921 Evans, Rowland N., pension increased 1696 Evans, Samuel W., pension increased 1801 Evans, Thomas G., pension increased 1830 Evans, Thomas V., pension increased 1660 Evans, William, pension increased 1993 Evanston, Ill., appropriation for public building 1371 enlargement of public building at, authorized 679 Evanston, Wyo., terms of court at 1130 Evansville, Ind., terms of court at 1110 Eveland, Mary V. (widow), pension increased 1909 Everett, Caroline F. (widow), pension increased 2080 Everett, Edward P., pension increased 2049 Everett, Elias J., pension increased 1715 Everett, Wash., appropriation for public building 1371 Evergreen Seedlings, on free list, not specially provided for 79 Evergreen Shrubs and Vines, duty on, stocks, cuttings, and seedlings 37 Everhart, Alexander, military record corrected 1611 Everhart, John W., pension increased 1895 Everly, David, pension increased 1975 Everly, Peter, pension increased 1467 Evers, George F., deficiency appropriation for services 13182906 Evers, Thomas, pension increased 1509 Everson, Charles W., pension increased 1960 Eversz, Herman C., pension increased 1927 Evidence, United States Courts, exclusion of pleadings, discoveries, etc., as, in criminal proceedings, etc., repealed 352 Ewan, Benjamin F., pension increased 2109 Ewing, Addison L., pension increased 1563 Ewing, N. J., bridge authorized across Delaware River, Lower Makefield, Pa., to 959 Ewing, Samuel, pension increased 1506 Ewing, Thomas J., and others, bridge authorized across Tug Fork, Big Sandy River, at Warfield, Ky 230 Ewing, William T., pension increased 1967 Ewings, Seth W., pension increased 1927 Examining Surgeons for Pensions, appropriation for fees, etc 843,1085 Excelsior Springs, Mo., appropriation for public building 1371 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 986 Excise Board, D. C., appropriation for salaries 376,968 Excise Tax, Special, levied on net incomes of corporations 112 Excrescences, duty on, drugs 13 on free list, crude vegetable, not specially provided for 75 Executive Departments, etc., appropriation for expert inquiry into business methods, etc., of 703,1363 for care, etc., of grounds 726,1403 census information to be furnished by 10 details not allowed to Civil Service Commission from 483,1185 officers detailed to investigate frauds, may administer oaths 898 proceedings in Court of Claims in matters transmitted by 1137 supplies for, to be advertised and contracted for by Secretary of the Treasury 531 general supply committee, functions, etc 531 temporary details allowed to White House from 482,1185 Executive Expenses, appropriations for 482,1184 Executive Mansion, D. C. (see also Executive Office), appropriation for improvement and care of grounds south of, etc 725,1403 for maintenance, etc., of grounds 725,1403 for changing roads, grounds of 726 for removal of stable; care of horses, etc 1403 for care, repair, etc 726,1404 for fuel 727,1404 for greenhouses 727,1404 for travel expenses of President 727,1404 for lighting 727,1404 deficiency appropriation for additions to office building 119 for traveling expenses of President 119 property in, to be in custody of employee to be designated by President; approval of bond 773 annual inventory required: contents 774 approval; deposit tn Office of Public Buildings and Grounds 774 Executive Office (sec also Executive Mansion, D. C.), appropriation for Secretary of the President, executive clerk, clerks, etc 482,1184 payment of reorganized force 1185 temporary details of employees from executive departments allowed 482,1185 for contingent expenses 482,1185 for printing and binding for 769,1447 deficiency appropriation for additions to building 119 part of Patent Office printing allotment, 1911 made available for 1448 Executive Office, D.C., appropriation for Commissioners, secretary, clerks, etc 374,966 for divisions in office 374,966 for care of District Building 375,967 Executives of the States, President requested to transmit to, proposed amendment to Constitution relating to income tax 2129 Exeter River, N. H., appropriation for improvement of 933 Exhibitions (see also Expositions), articles for Merchants and Manufacturers’ Exchange admitted in bond free of duty 1357 duty on future withdrawals 1358 Expatriation, convention recognizing right of, with Brazil 2444 with Honduras 2160 with Peru 2181 with Uruguay 2165 Expediting Antitrust and Interstate Commerce Cases, provisions for; assignment of judges 854 Explosions in Mines, appropriation for investigating causes of, etc 1418 Explosive Articles, disposal of, not affected by Tariff Act 101 Explosive Substances, duty on, mining, artillery, etc 66 Explosives from Balloons, etc., international declaration prohibiting discharge of 2439 Export Bounty, countervailing duty on imports from country paying, on the same 85 minimum tariff on imports from countries paying no 82 proclamation announcing, to be issued 82 Export Cattle, appropriation for enforcing humane treatment of 420,1239 Export Duties, Philippine Islands, articles subject to 173 Export Duty, or Prohibition, minimum tariff on imports from countries not imposing, on shipments to United States 82 proclamation announcing, to be issued 82 Export Manifests, deficiency appropriation for refund of stamps on 219,809 time extended for presenting claims for stamps on 120,779,12912907 Exposition, Alaska-Yukon-Pacific, deficiency appropriation for additional electrical equipment 130 Exposition, Panama Canal (see Panama-Pacific International Exposition) Expositions, appropriation for participating in International Art and History, at Rome, Italy 345 for participating in International Industry and Labor, at Turin, Italy 345 deficiency appropriation for participation in International Agricultural, Buenos Aires 203 for participation in International Fine Arts, Buenos Aires 203 for participation in Fine and Applied Arts, Santiago 203 Express Companies, held to be common carriers 545 Expressage, Postal Service, appropriation for paying, on postal cards, etc 362 supplies to be sent by, preceding weighing periods 362 Expressed Oils, duty on, not specially provided for 12 Extra Session of Congress, proclamation convening 2491,2778 Extracts, duty on, of barks for dyeing and tanning not specially provided for 13 dyewoods 13 hemlock bark 14 hop 36 indigo 14 licence 14 malt 41 meat, not specially provided for 38 Persian berries 13 quebracho 13 sumac 14 vegetable origin for dyeing, etc., not containing alcohol and not medicinal 14 woods other than dyewoods, not specially provided for 14 wool 53 on free list, saffron 79 Extradition, appropriation for bringing home criminals from abroad 340,1031 Extradition Convention, with Dominican Republic 2468 Eyeglasses, duty on, glass and frames 20 on free list, glass plates or disks, rough cut, for 76 Eyre, Preston, pension increased 1481 F. Fabrics, duty on, artificial silk or imitation horsehair 60 asbestos woven 69 bead or spangles 64 cotton 42 pile 47 cotton, flax, etc,, embroidered, etc 50 flax, pile 51 jute, plain single yarns 50 knit woolen 53 silk pile, not specially provided for 57 silk, woven, in the piece 57 tinsel wire, etc 30 woven, of flax, hemp, or ramie, not specially provided for 51 Facilities, etc., Transportation, furnished by shippers to be paid for by carriers 553 Facing Slips, etc., Postal Service, appropriation for 366,1338 Fagan, James, pension increased 1660 Fagan, John, pension increased 1559 Fahey, Ellen F. (widow), pension increased 2118 Fahey, Patrick, pension 1763 Fairbanks, Alaska, appropriation for hospital for temporary detention of insane persons 852 Fairhaven, Mass., appropriation for improvement of harbor; contracts 632,934 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 671 Fairman, Abraham, pension increased 1755 Fairman, George K., pension increased 1614 Fairman, William M., pension increased 1992 Fairport, Iowa, appropriation for fisheries biological station 761 for fisheries biological station equipment, etc 763,1440 Fairport, Ohio, appropriation for improvement of harbor 653,1406 Faith of the United States, pledged to the payment of postal savings deposits 818 Fake, Frederick L., pension increased 1731 Falconer, George F., pension increased 1917 Fales, William, pension increased 1665 Falk, Erik Nelson, pension increased 1633 Falke, Alexander, pension increased 1679 Falkinburgh, Samuel, pension increased 1633 Falkland Islands, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2575 Falkner, Andrew, pension increased 1707 Fall River, Mass., appropriation for improvement of harbor 631 Fallen, Daniel, pension 1752 Fallon, Mary A. (widow), pension increased 1904 Falls City, Nebr., appropriation for public building 1371 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Falsification of Accounts, etc., punishment for, by Government employees 1355 Families, Common Carrier, term construed in interstate commerce 547 Fancher, Hannah (widow), pension 1847 Fanley, Michael, pension increased 1720 Fanning, Richard J.,p pension increased 2044 Fans, duty on 67 on free list, common palm-leaf, plain 752908 Far Eastern Affairs, Department of State, Page, deficiency appropriation for maintenance of division of; employees 119 Farance, Granville, pension increased 1976 Fargo and Moorhead Street Railway Company, may bridge Red River of the North at Fargo, N. Dak 907 Fargo, N. Dak., bridge authorized across Red River of the North, at 907 terms of court at 1121 Faribault, Minn., appropriation for public building 1371 limit of cost increased, public building 678 Faris, Hamilton T., pension increased 1501 Farley, Ann E. (widow), pension increased 1582 Farley, Peter, pension increased 1631 Farley, T. A., deficiency appropriation for services 127 Farm Products, appropriation for investigating cost of 436 Farmer, George T., pension increased 1801 Farmer, John A., pension increased 1525 Farmers, may sell leaf tobacco to manufacturers without, being considered dealers 110 no restrictions on, selling their own leaf tobacco 111 Farmers’ Bulletin No. 391, printing ordered as Rouse document, extra copies of; distribution 880 Farmers’ Bulletins, appropriation for printing and binding; delivery 769,1447 Farmers’ Institutes, appropriation for reports, etc., on 438,1262 Farms, appropriation for encouraging, etc., improved methods of management, and practice 422,1243 census inquiries relating to, and farm products 4 irrigation acreage added 227 Farnham, Augustus B., pension increased 1690 Farnum, Greenleaf D., pension increased 1605 Farnum, Mary A. (widow), pension increased 1740 Faroe Islands, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2515 Faron, Edward, pension increased 1706 Farquhar, David, pension increased 1673 Farr, Frederick W., pension increased 2090 Farr, Julia M. (widow), pension 1579 Farrar, Robert W., deficiency appropriation for services 803,1314 Farrell, John W., pension 1761 Farrell, Joseph (son), pension 1950 Farrell, Mary J. (mother), pension 1766 Farrell, Nellie A. (widow), pension 1564 Farrell, Thomas B., pension increased 1830 Farriers, Army, designation and pay established for cavalry 245 Farriers’ Knives, duty on 27 Farrington, George W., pension increased 1654 Farrington, Michael, pension increased 2017 Farsht, Jacob F., pension increased 1675 Fashion Magazines, etc., duty on, lithographically printed, etc 63 Fass, Joseph, pension increased 1668 Fats, on free list, for soaps, etc 76 Faulkner, James, pension increased 1791 Faulkner, Joseph, pension increased 1937 Faulkner, Leonard, pension increased 1973 Fausey, Mahala (widow), pension increased 2020 Faust, Abraham, pension increased 2043 Favorite, George W., pension increased 1821 Fawcett, Robert, pension increased 1624 Fay, John, pension increased 1888 Fayette Bridge Company, time extended for bridging Monongahela River at Brownsville, Pa., by 870,909 Fayetteville, Tenn., appropriation for public building 1371 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 Fearing, Mary A. (widow), pension 1820 Fearon, Daniel, and Company, citizenship status established 1877 claim under Boxer indemnity fund allowed 1877 deduction; condition 1877 payment directed 1877 Fearon, Joseph B., pension increased 1556 Feather Dusters, duty on 65 Feather River, Cal., appropriation for improvement: of 662,950 for improvement of; controlling débris and floods; condition, amount required from State 662 modification of project 663 Feathers, duty on, articles of, artificial flowers, etc., not specially provided for 66 artificial, for millinery ornaments 66 boas, boutonnieres, etc 66 crude, not specially provided for 66 manufactures of 66 Featherstitch Braids, duty on, cotton, flax, etc 50 Feay, Alfred T., pension increased 1580 Federal Reporter, sets of, etc., to be procured and distributed to United States courts 11552909 Federated Malay States, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2609 Feeble-Minded Aliens, excluded admission 263 Feeble-Minded White and Colored Children, D. C., appropriation for maintenance 409,1000 Feely, Cathrine (widow), pension increased 1675 Fees, Customs, abolished, except provided for in Tariff Act 102 allowance in lieu of, for pay of customs officers, etc 102 Fees, United States Courts, prepayment by poor persons not required on affidavit of poverty 866 Fegan, Daniel, pension increased 1503 Feiandt, John, pension increased 1633 Feighner, Francis L., pension increased 1670 Feinour, Joseph H., pension increased 1719 Feit, John, pension increased 2059 Feldman, Antonia (widow), pension 1816 Fellers, Albert N., pension increased 1475 Fellers, George W., pension increased 1828 Fellers, Perry, pension increased 1517 Fellows, Gilbert H., pension increased 1476 Felmly, William L., pension increased 1986 Felonies (see Crimes and Misdemeanors) Felons, Alien, convicted of offense involving moral turpitude excluded admission 264 Felt, duty on, roofing 61 on free list, adhesive, for sheathing vessels 75 Felt, Enoch W. F., pension increased 1603 Fell, Eugene K., pension increased 1488 Fells, James M., pension increased 1536 Felts, Woolen, duty on, not specially provided for 54 Fence Posts, Wood, on free list 75 Fence Rods, duly on, iron or steel wire 24 Fence Wire, Barbed, duty on 24 Fences, along International Boundary Lines, erection permitted, to keep out diseased animals 440 Fennel Seed, on free list 79 oil 77 Fenner, Delanson, pension increased 1787 Fenner, James E., pension increased 1917 Fenton, Henry B., pension increased 1516 Fenton J. W., jr., deficiency appropriation for services 804 Fenton, James, pension increased 1538 Fenugreek Seed, on free list 79 Ferber, Gerhard, pension increased 1694 Fergurson, Samuel H., pension increased 1591 Fergus County, Mont., appropriation for surveying public lands in 741 Fergus Falls, Minn., terms of court at 1116 Ferguson, Francis L., pension increased 1775 Ferguson, Harrison, pension increased 2122 Ferguson, Herman R., pension increased 1689 Ferguson, John, pension increased 1624 Ferguson, John A., pension increased 2074 Ferguson, William P., pension increased 1761 Ferguson, Willis H., pension increased 2078 Ferman, Daniel H., pension increased 1469 Fernan, Franklin William, pension increased 2039 Fernandina, Fla., appropriation for improvement of waterway between Savannah, Ga., and 644,941 for improvement of harbor 644,941 for public building 705 terms of court at 1108 Farnsworth, William, pension increased 1604 Fero, Daniel, pension increased 1944 Ferrel, Levi, pension increased 1727 Ferrell, John W., pension increased 1680 Fernes, included with railroads in interstate commerce regulations 545 Ferris, Henry, pension increased 1940 Ferris, Isaac L., pension increased 1784 Ferrocarriles Nacionales de Mexico, Los (seeNational Railways of Mexico) Ferrochrome or Ferrochromium, duty on 30 Ferro-Manganese, duty on 21 Ferromolybdenum, duty on 30 Ferrophosphorus, duty on 30 Ferrosilicon, duty on 30 Ferrotitanium, duty on 30 Ferrotungsten, duty on 30 Ferrovanadium, duty on 30 Ferry, Samuel L., pension increased 1955 Ferson, John, pension increased 1632 Fertilizers, Potash, Nitrates, etc., appropriation for investigating source of supply of, within United States 12562910 Fesler, Larkin, pension increased 1788 Fesler, Ralph C., pension 1983 Fetter, Michael, pension increased 1585 Fetter, William G., pension increased 1827 Fetter,. Clifford, pension increased 1735 Fetzer, George,p pension increased 2107 Feyerabend, Otto, pension increased 1506 Fiber, Tampico, on free list, binding twine; retaliatory duty 73 Fiber Ware, duty on, indurated 67 Fibers, duty on, dried 13 on free list, crude dried, drugs, not specially provided for 75 crude paper stock 78 vegetable, not manufactured, not specially provided for 76 Fibrin, on free list 75 Fidelity and Guaranty Company, deficiency appropriation for, surety on bonds or deputy surveyors 1308 Field Artillery, Army, appropriation for procuring, etc., material for issue to Organized Militia 1058 horseshoer for each battery; designation and pay established 245 Field Batteries, Army, appropriation for alterations to rapid fire 597,1342 Field Cannon, Army, appropriation for purchase, manufacture. etc., of 597,1341 for ammunition for 597,1341 for ammunition, eke., for practice 597,1342 Field. Esther A. (widow), pension increased 1494 Field Instruction, Army. participation of Organized Militia in; expenses. etc 329 Fielder, Thomas L., pension increased 1484 Fielding, Henry W., pension increased 1679 Fielding, Lewis H., pension increased 1943 Fields, James S., pension increased 1483 Fields, Joseph N., pension increased 1736 Fields, Theobald M., pension increased 1656 Fields, William H., pension increased 2006 Fifield, Zacheus B., pension increased 1641 Fifteenth Street NW., D. C., name of west side of, between I and K Streets, changed to McPherson Place 325 Fiftieth Anniversary of Battle of Gettysburg Commission, commission of three Senators and three Representatives appointed to confer with 2134 Fifth Judicial Circuit, States included in 1131 three circuit judges authorized for 1131 Fightmaster, Henry, pension increased 1517 Figs, duty on 38 Fiji, Colony of, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2602 Fike, Abraham, pension increased 1854 Filberts, duty on 38 Filby, William, pension increased 1664 File Blanks, duty on 27 Files, duty on 27 emery 66 Files, Adam H., pension increased 2100 Files, Peter J., pension increased 1798 Filiatreau, Peter, pension increased 1936 Filing System, Interior Department, deficiency appropriation for completing, in General Land Office and Indian Office 212 Filler Tobacco, duty on 35 Fillmore National Forest, Utah, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426,1248 Films, Moving Picture, duty on, negative 70 positive 70 Films, Photographic, on free list, American, exposed abroad 73 from moving-picture machines, damaged, etc., American 73 Filter Masse or Filter Stock, duty on 61 Filter Tubes, duty on 19 Filtering Paper, duty on 62 Filtration-Aeration Process, Distilled Spirits, basis of capacity of mash by 590 period for filling tubs employing 590 Finance Division, Post Office Department, appropriation for superintendent, etc 520,1222 Finance Committee, Senate, deficiency appropriation for extra services to 127 Finch, Calvin, pension increased 1941 Finch, Charles, pension increased 1827 Finch, Matthew M., pension 2087 Finch, William H., pension increased 1621 Findley, John B., pension increased 2072 Fine and Applied Arts, Exhibition of, deficiency appropriation for participation in, Santiago, Chile 203 Fine Arts, Commission of,a appropriation for expenses 728,1405 officer in charge of building and grounds, D. C., to be secretary, etc 728 provision for establishing, etc 371 Fine Arts, International Exposition of, deficiency appropriation for participation in, Buenos Aires 203 Fine, George W., pension increased 19872911 Fines, etc. (see Crimes and Misdemeanors) Finlayson, Katherine. S. (widow), pension increased 1705 Finley, Dennis W., pension increased 2043 Finnegan, James, pension increased 1790 Finney, William H., pension increased 1791 Finns Point National Cemetery, N. J., appropriation for road from Harrisonville to 350 Fire-Brick, duty on, glazed, etc 17 not glazed, etc 17 Fire-Control Instruments, Navy, appropriation for 611,1271 Fire-Control Stations, Fortifications, appropriation for construction etc 596,1341 for range finders, etc 596,1341 for operating, seacoast defenses 597,1341 for operating, etc. , insular possessions 598,1343 for constructing, insular (possessions 599 Fire Department, D. C., appropriation for chief engineer, deputy, officers, etc 400,991 going out of District unless on leave, forbidden 992 for miscellaneous 401,992 for contingent expenses 401,992 new house 401 addition, etc., to No. 20 engine house 992 new apparatus 401,992 estimate, etc., for high-pressure system 992 deficiency appropriation for salaries 1297 for forage 785 Firearms, duty on 27 Firecrackers, duty on 66 Firemen’s Insurance, Company, D. C., allowed to accept risks out of District 920 Fireproof Building Materials, D. C., appropriation for testing 383,975 Firewood, on free list, not specially provided for 81 Fireworks, duty on, not specially provided for 66 First Assistant Postmaster General, appropriation for, superintendents of divisions, clerks, etc 519,1222 for division of salaries and allowances 519,1222 for division of appointments 520,1222 for division of city delivery 520,1222 for postal service, office of 357,1329 for postmasters, assistants, clerks, etc 357,1329 for rent, light, and fuel; leases; limit 360,1332 for miscellaneous, first and second class offices 360,1332 for canceling machines; rental contracts, etc 360,1332 for mechanical and laborsaving devices 361,1333 for assistant superintendents, salary and allowance division 361 for city delivery 361,1333 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 361,1333 First Judicial Circuit, States included in 1131 three circuit judges authorized for 1131 First National Bank, Minden, Nebr., redemption of lost gold certificate 1810 First Street NE., D. C., proceedings to condemn land for widening 466 appropriation for expenses, etc 466 Fischer, Henry C., pension 1972 Fish, duty on, fresh-water, not specially provided for 37 bladders 14 glue 14 oils, not specially provided for 14 packed in bottles, cans, etc 37 prepared, etc 37 roe 37 skinned or boned 37 sounds 14 on free list, eggs of, except fish roe 75 fresh water, caught by American citizens 75 oil, of American fisheries 77 products of American fisheries 75 skins 75 Fish, Emma (widow), pension 1767 Fish Glue, duty on 14 Fish Hooks,d duty on 28 Fish, Meshack P., pension increased 1733 Fish Paste or Sauce, duty on 36 Fish, Silas, pension increased 2017 Fish Sounds, duty on 14 on free list, crude, etc., not specially provided for 73 Fish, Thomas B., pension increased 1492 Fisher, Allen, pension increased 1803 Fisher, Amos T., pension increased 1509 Fisher, Byron, pension increased 2046 Fisher, Calvin A., pension increased 1918 Fisher, Charles B., pension increased 1930 Fisher, Charles G., pension increased 1643 Fisher, Daniel, pension increased 1916 Fisher, David E., pension increased 2011 Fisher, Edward, pension increased 2032 Fisher, Elizabeth E. ( widow), pension increased 2073 Fisher, Eugene A., pension increased 1537 Fisher, George, alias George Garrard, pension increased 1630 Fisher, Hattie B. ( widow), pension increased 1763 Fisher, Herman F. W., pension increased 1689 Fisher, Jacob, pension increased 2068 Fisher, Jesse, pension increased 1910 Fisher, John R., pension increased 1954 Fisher, Joseph, pension increased 1905 Fisher, Joshua S., pension increased 19922912 Fisher, Mary C. (widow), pension 1756 Fisher, Simon, pension increased 1468 Fisher, Thomas, pension increased 1961 Fisheries, American, on free list, fish oil and other products of 77 Fisheries Arbitration, North Atlantic, message and documents relating to, ordered printed 1456 Fisheries Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor, appropriation for Commissioner, deputy, clerks, etc 758,1435 designation of acting Commissioner 1436 for division of fish culture, office force 759,1436 for station employees 759,1436 for employees at large 761,1438 for distribution employees 761,1438 for inquiry division 761,1439 for statistics division 762,1439 for vessel service 762,1439 for division of Alaska fisheries 1439 for contingent expenses 762,1440 delegates to international Fisheries Congress 762 for propagation 762,1440 for maintenance of vessels 762,1440 for inquiries 762,1440 for statistical inquiries 763,1440 for salmon fisheries, Alaska 763 for launch for freshwater mussel station 763 for biological station, Fairport, Iowa 763,1440 for Alaskan seal fisheries 763 for protecting sponge fisheries 1440 for upper Mississippi Valley fish-cultural station 763,1440 for Beaufort, biological station, N. C 1410 for station, Jefferson County, Ky 1440 for station in Wyoming 1440 for biological station on Gulf, Coast of Florida 1440 for station in South Carolina 1441 for repairs to vessels 1441 for Alaskan fisheries service expenses 1441 deficiency appropriation for miscellaneous 224,1324 biological station on Gulf coast of Florida, authorized 964 Fisheries, Commissioner of, appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc 758,1435 designation of acting, authorized 1436 Fisheries Convention, Canadian, appropriation for commission, etc., under 344,1033 Fisheries, North Atlantic Coast, agreement with Great Britain submitting to arbitration 2141 appropriation for expenses, arbitration of questions relating to 765 message and papers, arbitration of, ordered printed, etc 1456 Fishing Creek, N. C., appropriation for improvement of 641 preliminary examination of, to be made 674 Fishing Rods, on free list, sticks in the rough, cut for 81 Fishing Rods and Reels, duty on 28 Fishing Tackle, duty on 28 Fishlake National Forest, Utah, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426,1248 Fishplates, Railway, duty on, iron or steel 23 Fisk, Ark., bridge authorized across Saint Francis River between Saint Francis and 179 Fisk, Arthur G., credit in postal accounts 2023 appropriation for reimbursing for losses, San Francisco earthquake 2023 Fisk, Mo., bridge authorized across Saint Francis River at 352 Fiss, George G., pension increased 2072 Fitch, Anna H. (widow), pension increased 2010 Fitch, Gilbert G., pension increased 1986 Fitch, Helen L. (widow), pension increased 1788 Fitzgerald, Honorable John J., designated a member of commission to rearrange Hall of the House of Representatives 1444 Fitzgerald, Robert, pension increased 1466 Fitzhugh, John H., payment to heirs of 1734 Fitzhugh, Solomon, pension increased 2100 Fitzpatrick, Edward, pension increased 1833 Five Civilized Tribes of Indians, Okla., appropriation for superintendent, Union Agency 281 for town-site expenses, Union Agency 281 for leasing lands of Creeks and Cherokees, and full-blooded Indians 281 for expenses, sale of restricted, etc., lands 281 for removing intruders, etc 281 for removing alienation restrictions 281 for completing work of commission to 281 for incidental expenses, Indian Service, Okla 281 for making sales of tribal property, etc 281 unexpended balances made available 281 for district agents for minor Indians, etc 281,1070 for payment to Chickasaw freedmen for remnant allotments 281 deduction from award to Choctaws and Chickasaws 281 for expenses of suits for benefit of allottees 281 for tribal schools 282 for expenses of administration 1069 employee to sign tribal deeds, etc., for Secretary of Interior 1069 for fulfilling treaties with Choctaws 1070 tribal contracts for affairs, Choctaws and Chickasaws authorized 1070 receipts of tribal funds may be deposited in banks; interest 1070 for clerk to sign tribal deeds 511,1214 for suits to set aside conveyances of allotted lands 748,1425 deficiency appropriation for administering affairs of 1309 general allotment provisions not applicable to 862 title to lands deeded to deceased Indians 862 Fivemile River, Conn., appropriation for improvement of harbor 633,934 Fix, Calvin R., pension increased 16622913 Flack, George W., military record corrected 1597 Flagg, Louisa (widow), pension 1545 Flaharty, John W., pension increased 2040 Flaherty, Dora K. (widow), pension increased 1580 Flanagan, Hugh, pension increased 1706 Flanders, Benjamin C., pension increased 1523 Flanders, Walter M., pension increased 1755 Flandreau, S. Dak., appropriation for Indian school 283,1071 Flanigan, John, pension increased 1588 Flannels, duty on, woolen 54 Flaps, duty on, lithographically printed 62 Flasks, etc., duty on, containing quicksilver 31 Flat Rails, duty on, punched, iron or steel 23 Flathead Agency, Mont., appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 277,1066 Flathead Indian Reservation, Mont., appropriation for constructing irrigation system on; repayment 277,1066 for surveys 740 deficiency appropriation for fencing national bison range on 215 classification and appraisal of unsurveyed lands in 862 sale of “barren,” etc., lands 862 lands fronting Flathead Lake to be sold in lots; proceeds 296 sale of portion of allotments of irrigable lands; proceeds to allottee 297 lands to be reserved to exchange for allotments made in power or reservoir sites 297 relinquishment by allottee 297 condemnation proceedings on refusal, etc 297 unreserved lands in, opened to entry by proclamation 2494 Flathead Lake, Mont., appropriation for improvement of Polson Bay 666 patents for lands bordering, subject to Government easement for water power 1066 sale, etc., of lots in land fronting on, Flathead Indian Reservation 297 Flathead National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426,1248 Flax, duty on, articles, embroidered, etc 50 bandings 50 bands 50 belts and beltings 50 bindings 50 braids 50 carpets and carpeting of wool, etc., and 55 carpets, mats, or rugs 49 cords 50 edgings 50 embroideries 50 fabrics, embroidered, etc 50 featherstitch braids 50 flouncings 50 hemstitched or tucked 50 duty on, flutings 50 galloons 50 gill nettings, seines, etc 49 gorings 50 hackled, “dressed line” 49 handkerchiefs 51 embroidered 50 lace 50 hose, hydraulic or flume 49 insertings 50 lace articles 50 manufactures of, not specially provided for 51 napkins, lace 50 neck rufflings 50 nets 50 nettings 50 not hackled or dressed 48 ornaments 50 pile fabrics 51 quillings 50 ribbons 50 ruchings 50 shirting cloth 51 skirtings, hemstitched or tucked 50 straw 48 tapes 50 measuring 49 threads, twines, or cords 49 trimmings 50 tow of 49 tuckings 50 veils or veilings 50 wearing apparel, embroidered 50 lace 50 webs and webbings 50 woven articles, not specially provided for 51 fabrics, not specially provided for 51 yarns 49 on free list, machines for weaving linen from, prior to January 1, 1911 32 Flax, Hemp, and Jute, and Manufactures of, Schedule J, Tariff of 1909 48 Flaxseed, duty on 37 oil, raw, boiled or oxidized 14 Fleck, Francis M., pension increased 1897 Fleming, Alonzo C., pension increased 1504 Fleming, Frederick M., pension increased 1624 Fleming, John, pension increased 1584 Fleming, Peter, military record corrected 1555 Fleming, William B., pension increased 2100 Fletcher, Albert, pension 1860 Fletcher, Ansel W., pension increased 1980 Fletcher, Armstead, >pension increased 2001 Fletcher, Howard M., pension increased 1727 Fletcher, Mary Ann (mother), pension increased 2047 Fletcher, Philip S., pension increased 1638 Flier, John H., pension increased 15572914 Flint, Margaret H. (widow), pension 2002 Flint, Raymond,p pension increased 1892 Flint River, Ga., appropriation for improvement of 643,939 Floats, duty on 27 Flocks, duty on, cotton, manufactured 42 woolen 53 on free list, cotton 75 Flood, Lawrence, pension increased 1679 Flood Waters in Rivers, investigation of feasibility, etc., of impounding, by reservoirs 956 Floor Coverings, duty on, oilcloth, etc 49 Floor Mattings, duty on straw, etc., not otherwise provided for 49 Floral Waters, duty on 16 Florence, Ala., appropriation for public building 1371 limit of cost increased, public building 677 terms of court at; rooms required 1106 Florence Crittenton Hope and Help Mission, D. C., appropriation for care of women and children in 410,1002 Florence, S. C., terms of court at 1123 “Florence Witherbee,” Steamship, payment to owners of 1872 Florida, appropriation for relief, etc., Seminole Indians in 1063 for constructing marine biological station on Gulf coast of 1440 assigned to fifth judicial circuit 1131 marine biological station authorized on Gulf coast of 964 donation of land, etc 964 admissions for investigations 964 “Florida” First-Class Battleship, limit of cost for building, at navy yard, increased 1288 Florida National Forest, Fla., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1248 Florida Northern Judicial District, acts of C. M. Cox as de facto commissioner, legalized 230 counties composing 1108 terms of court 1108 Florida Southern Judicial District, counties composing 1108 terms of court 1108 Flory, Simeon, pension increased 1587 Floss, Silk, duty on 57 Flouncings, duty oil, cotton, flax, etc 50 hemstitched or tucked 50 cotton, silk, etc., made on lever or Gothrough machine 50 silk 60 woolen 54 Flour, duty on, buckwheat 35 rice 35 rye 36 wheat 36 on free list, sago 79 tapioca 80 Flower Bulbs, duty on, not otherwise provided for 37 Flower Essences, Primal, on free list, liquid and solid, not compounded 77 Flower, Lewis, pension increased 2075 Flower Seeds, on free list 79 Flowers, duty on, artificial, millinery ornaments 66 cut, fresh, etc 36 drugs 13 on free list, crude, drugs, not specially provided for 75 Flowers of Sulphur, duty on. refined 17 Floyd, James C., pension increased 1669 Flues, duty on, iron or steel, welded, seamed, or jointed 26 plate metal, reenforced 26 Flume Hose, duty on, cotton, flax, etc 49 Fluoric, Acid, on free list 71 Fluorspar, duty on 18 Flushing Bay, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 635 Flutings, duty on, cotton, flax, etc 50 Fluxes, duty on, used for enamel, etc., articles 15 Flynn, Charles B., pension 2000 Flynn, James, pension increased 1641 Flynn, John M., pension increased 2091 Fog Signals, appropriation for expenses of 754,1431 Fogg, Andrew J., pension increased 2010 Fogle, John, pension increased 2058 Foin, John B. A., pension increased 1695 Folckemmer, Leonidas, pension increased 2085 Folding Room, House of Representatives, appropriation for superintendent, folders, etc 476,1178 deficiency appropriation for folding speeches 128 Folding Room, Senate, appropriation for superintendent, assistant, folders, etc 472,1174 Foley, Nancy A. (widow), pension increased 2069 Foley, Michael, pension increased 1686 Foley, Terence V., pension increased 1481 Foley, Thomas, pension increased 2951 Foley, William H., >pension increased 1899 Folger, Frederick, pension increased 19242915 Foliage Bulbs, duty on, not otherwise provided for 37 Follett, George H., pension increased 1581 Fontaine, James H., pension increased 1924 Fontaine, William R.,p pension increased 1610 Food Products, American, appropriation for investigating tests made in foreign countries of 431,1255 Food Purposes, census schedules of cattle, etc., slaughtered for, and all hides produced 228 Food Supplies, investigation authorized of cost of, at the farm and to consumer 440,1264 Foods, etc., appropriation for investigating adulterations, false branding, etc., of 432,1255 Foods, etc., D. C., appropriation for detecting adulterating of 402,993 Foose, David G., pension increased 1591 Foote, Franklin, pension increased 2045 Foote, George F., pension increased 1662 Forage, Army, officers separated from authorized number of horses not deprived of 252 Forage Plants, appropriations for investigations of insects affecting 433,1257 Forage Seeds, appropriation for testing commercial; exposure of adulterated 422,1242 Forbes, James A., pension increased 1621 Ford, Daniel, pension increased 2097 Ford, John L., pension increased 1825 Ford, Oscar H., pension increased 2011 Ford, William, pension increased 1520 Fordham, George E., pension increased 1939 Fording, William, pension increased 1988 Fordyce, Ark., appropriation for public building 1371 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 688 Foreign-Born Persons, etc., census inquiries to include nationality or mother tongue of 877 Foreign Commerce, Internal and (see also Interstate Commerce Regulations), appropriation for experts, etc., procuring facts relative to 526,1228 prevention of shipping adulterated or misbranded insecticides, etc., in 331 railway accidents to be reported monthly by carriers in; investigations, etc 350 regulations of transportation of females for immoral practices, etc 825 Foreign Corporations, excise tax levied on net incomes from business in United Slates 112 Foreign Counsel, United States Courts, appropriation for, employed as attorneys in special eases 750,1426 Foreign Countries, appropriation for relief of shipwrecked American seamen in 346,1036 imports from, imposing discriminations against United States products, etc., subject maximum tariff 82 imposing no discriminations against United Slates, etc., subject to minimum tariff 82 termination of reciprocal commercial agreements with, under Tariff of 1897 83 Foreign Gold Coin, issue of gold certificates for deposits at New York and San Francisco of 965 Foreign Governments, on free list, public documents issued by 74 punishment for disclosing national-defense secrets to 1084 Foreign Letter Postage, agreement with Great Britain reducing rate of 2196 convention with Germany reducing rate of, by direct sea route 2197 Foreign Mails, appropriation for transportation 364,1337 for clerks on steamships 364,1337 for pier transfers, New York and San Francisco, etc 364,1337 for assistant superintendent, New York 364,1337 for balances due foreign countries 364,1337 for intaglio seals for 366,1339 deficiency appropriation for transporting 224,1327 for balances due foreign countries 802 Foreign Mails Division, Post Office Department, appropriation for superintendent, clerks, etc 520,1222 Foreign Intercourse (see Diplomatic and Consular Service) Foreign Tariffs, appropriation for collating, etc 525,1227 Foreign Trade and Treaty Relations, appropriation for advancement of 484,1186 deficiency appropriation for expenses for advancement of 119 Foreign Vessels, discriminating duty on importations in 87 exceptions under treaties or acts of Congress 87 Foreign War Vessels may purchase supplies free of tax, from bonded, and bonded manufacturing, warehouses; conditions 88 Foreman, George B., pension increased 2081 Forest Fires, appropriation for cooperating with States to protect watersheds of navigable streams from 961 for fighting, etc 430,1252 for fighting and preventing, in emergency cases 1264 deficiency appropriation for expenses, etc., incurred in fighting 1312 Forest Product and Manufacturing Company, may bridge Pearl River, in Mississippi 179 Forest Reserves (see National Forests) Forest Service, Department of Agriculture, appropriation for Forester, supervisors, rangers, etc 424,1244 for chiefs of divisions, clerks, etc 1245 for draftsmen, mechanics, etc 12452916 appropriation for general expenses 424,1246 tests outside jurisdiction of United States forbidden 424,1246 for administration of national forests 424,1246 sale of timber; restriction, Black Hills 424,1246 for care of fish and game 425,1246 for agents labor, etc 425,1246 for collating, printing, etc., investigations 425,1246 for contingent expenses 425,1247 traveling expenses of legal and fiscal officers 425,1247 for expenses, maintenance of national forests 425,1247 for fighting forest fires, etc 430,1252 for supplies, instruments, and equipments 430,1252 for promoting economy in forest products 430,1252 for improving range conditions 430,1252 for experiments in tree planting, cutting, etc 430,1252 for cooperative, etc., investigations to determine conservative management of forests 430,1252 for market, etc., investigations, experiments, etc 430,1253 for testing plants and woods for paper making 430 traveling expenses restricted 4330,1253 restriction on preparing articles for newspapers, etc 430,1253 repayments for erroneous collections, etc 1253 for permanent improvements 431,1253 interchangeable appropriations 431,1253 rights of way allowed electric lines across national forests 1253 for fighting forest fires, emergency 1264 deficiency appropriation for general expenses 224,226,812,814,1312,1324,1327 for expenses, loss of life and injuries fighting forest fires 1312 for temporary employees fighting forest fires 1312 for horses, etc., destroyed in fighting forest fires 1312 for national forests administration 1324 detailed report to be made of all expenditures and receipts of, from 1900 to 1910 1265 details of fiscal agents for 434 investigation by joint congerssional committee of Interior Department and 871 report, etc., of investigation of Interior Department and, ordered printed 2136 Forests, appropriation for investigating insects affecting 433,1257 Forey, John H., pension increased 1540 Forfeitures under Federal Laws, jurisdiction of United States courts exclusive of State, in suits for 1161 Forgings, duty on, axle, of iron or steel, not otherwise provided for 25 iron or steel, not machined, etc 22 Forgy, Cornelius S., pension increased 1486 Forked Deer River. Tenn., appropriation for improvement of 651 Forks, duty on, with handles 27 without handles 27 tuning 70 Forman, Francis M., pension increased 1511 Forrest, Edward, pension 1789 Forsythe, William C., pension increased 1745 Fort Atkinson, Wis., appropriation for public building 1371 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 Fort Belknap Agency, Mont., appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 276,1066 Fort Belknap Indian Reservation, Mont., appropriation for extension of Milk River irrigation system on 277,1066 advances a hen on allotments in fee; satisfaction 1066 Fort Berthold Agency, N. Dak., appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 279,1068 deficiency appropriation for Indian agent 124 unsurveyed part of, to be surveyed 455 disposal of unallotted and unreserved lands; location 455 mineral lands excepted 455 relinquishment of allotments 455 additional allotments 455 to Indians; location 455 reservations for agency, schools, etc.; Indian village and burying ground 455 tribal farm; management, etc 456 power and reservoir sites 456 allotments in, to be canceled 456 town sites to be surveyed, etc.; sale of lots 456 payments; use of proceeds 456 appraisal and sale of homesteads 456 classification of lands 457 mineral and timber lands excepted 457 sections 16 and 36, granted to North Dakota; lieu land selections; restrictions 457 payment to Indians 457 opening unreserved lands to entry by proclamation 457 method of entry and payment 457 reappraisal of undisposed of lands 458 timber lands reserved for Indians 458 deposit of proceeds to credit of Indians 458 appropriation for purchase of school sections 458 for expenses of survey, appraising, etc.; reimbursement 458 intoxicants prohibited 458 liability of United States defined 458 treaty rights unimpaired 459 Fort Bliss, Tex., exchange of lands for target range at, authorized 258 Fort Bridger Military Reservation, Wyo., Carey Act extended to lands of abandoned 913 Fort Brown, Tex., appropriation for maintenance of agricultural testing garden 423,1243 Fort Collins, Colo., appropriation for public building 1371 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., appropriation for completing rifle range at 258 for improving water supply; purchase of land for maneuvering grounds, etc 10522917 right of way granted through reservation, to Colorado Railroad Company 1012 Laramie County for county road 1012 Fort Dodge, Iowa, appropriation for public building 1371 for rent 705,1371 limit of cost increased, public building 677 terms of court at 1111 Fort George Wright, Wash., appropriation for enlarging hospital at 258 Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y, appropriation for construction of hospital 258 Fort Hall Indian Reservation, Idaho, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians of 274,1063 for completing irrigation system on 274,774,1063 charges for water rights, lands in private ownership 274 disposal of forfeited lands 274 acceptance of portion of allotment within irrigated, allowed Indians of 275 reservation of lands for grazing purposes of Indians on 275 allotment of irrigable and grazing lands to Indians on 1063 lands set aside to Indians for domestic timber 1064 for agency, school, and religious purposes 1064 for stone quarries, lease or operation 1064 to be allotted to Indians occupying tracts in “Fort Hall Bottoms” grazing reserve 1064 former restrictions removed 1064 Fort Hancock, N. J., acceptance of land for sewer outlet 722 Fort Keogh, Mont., pumping station, etc., for Miles City allowed on, reservation 1027 Fort Lafayette Naval Magazine, N. Y., appropriation for public works 1277 Fort Leavenworth, Kans., appropriation for Army Staff College 244,1037 for military prison 722 right of way granted across reservation, to Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway 875 Fort Lewis, Colo., Indian school at, granted to Colorado 274 sale, etc., if not accepted by State 274 Fort McHenry Channel, Md., appropriation for range lights 1431 Fort MacKenzie, Wyo., right of way granted through reservation, to Sheridan Railway and Light Company 1011 Fort Madison, Iowa, construction of public building authorized at 681 Fort Marion, Fla., release of strip of land to Saint Augustine from 1057 Fort Mason, Cal., appropriation for Army supply depot, construction of building, etc 1399 Fort Mason Military Reservation, Cal., San Francisco may maintain pumping station on 534 Fort Meade, S. Dak., appropriation for land, etc., to protect water supply 1052 Fort Mifflin Naval Magazine, Pa., appropriation for public works 617,1277 deficiency appropriation for 1304 Fort Missoula, Mont,, appropriation for construction of hospital 258 Fort Mojave, Ariz., appropriation for Indian school 273,1062 Fort. Monroe, Va., appropriation for coast artillery school 244,1038 for wharf, repairs, etc 722,1399 for repairs of roads, etc 722,1399 for sewer system 722,1399 Fort Morgan, Colo., appropriation for public building 1371 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Fort Mott, N. J., appropriation for road from Harrisonville to 350 Fort Niobrara Military Reservation, Nebr., time extended to dam Niobrara River, on 920 for right of way, etc 921 Fort Peck Agency, Mont., appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 277,1066 Fort Pond Bay, N. Y., preliminary examination of, to be made 953 Fort Putnam, West Point, N. Y., appropriation for restoration of 1026 Fort Recovery, Ohio, monument authorized at, to officers and soldiers killed by Indians in 1791 and 1794 311 appropriation for; expenditure 311 site and maintenance to be provided for 311 Fort Riley, Kans., appropriation for Mounted Service School 244,1037 right of way granted across military reservation 1363 Fort Sam Houston, Tex., appropriation for chapel at 1050 Fort Scott, Kans., terms of court at 1112 Fort Sill Military Reservation, Okla., right of way across, granted Lawton and Fort Sill Electric Railway Company 268 Fort Smith and Van Buren District, Ark., may bridge Arkansas River between Fort Smith and Van Buren 229 Fort Smith, Ark., bridge authorized across Arkansas River between Van Buren and 229 sale of portion of national cemetery reservation to 917 term s of court at 1107 Fort Snelling, Minn., appropriation for bridge across Mississippi River at, care, etc 730 Fort Spokane Military Reservation, Wash., Old, sale of Indian school, etc., on, to Washington, authorized; reservation of power and reservoir sites and mineral lands 1075 Fort Sumner Land District, N. Mex., created; boundaries 585 transfer of plats, etc 585 register and receiver to be appointed 585 Fort Taylor, Fla., deficiency appropriation for purchase of wharf at 210 Fort Totten, N. Dak., appropriation for Indian school 279,1068 Fort Totten, N. Y., appropriation for expenses, torpedo depot 598,1342 Fort Trumbull, Conn., reservation transferred to Revenue-Cutter Service 906 concurrent use of wharf 9072918 Fort Wayne, Ind., report, etc., to be made on proposed canal from Lake Erie to Lake Michigan by way of Maumee River and 956 terms of court at 1110 Fort Worth, Tex., deficiency appropriation for public building, heating apparatus 1293 term of circuit court of appeals at 1133 all appellate proceedings in Texas to be heard at 1133 exception for Beaumont division 1133 terms of district court at 1125 Fort Yellowstone, appropriation for chapel in Yellowstone Park at 1050 Fort Yuma, Ariz., strip of land, reservation, granted to Yuma for street extension 583 Fortescue, Joseph, pension increased 2122 Fortifications, appropriation for fire-control installations 596,1341 for range finders, etc 596,1341 for electric plants, seacoast fortifications 1341 for searchlights for harbor defense 596,1341 for preservation and repair 596,1341 for plans 596,1341 for supplies for electric plants, etc 596,1341 for preserving torpedo structures 596,1341 for care, etc., submarine mines 1341 for operating fire-control installations 597,1341 for armament 597,1341 for mountain, field, and siege cannon 597,1341 for ammunition 597,1341 for ammunition for seacoast cannon 597, 1341 for ammunition for seacoast artillery practice 597,1342 for altering, etc., mobile artillery 597,1342 for ammunition for field, etc., artillery practice 597,1342 for alterations for rapid-fire batteries 597,1342 for altering, etc., seacoast guns 597,1342 for expenses, Sandy Hook proving ground 597,1342 for purchase, etc., submarine mines 597,1342 for insular possessions, seacoast batteries, , Hawaiian Islands 1343 Philippine Islands 598,1343 for electric plants, Philippine Islands 598,1343 for harbor searchlights, Philippine Islands 598 Hawaiian Islands 1343 for preservation, repair, etc., Philippine Islands 598,1343 for preservation, repair, etc., torpedo structures Philippine Islands 598,1343 for supplies, etc., batteries, Hawaiian Islands 1343 Philippine Islands 598,1343 for land defenses, Philippine Islands 1343 for fire-control installations, insular possessions 598,1343 for seacoast cannon, etc., insular possessions 598,1343 for ammunition for seacoast cannon, insular possessions 598,1343 for altering, etc., seacoast artillery, insular possessions 598,1343 for installation of seacoast artillery, insular possessions 1343 appropriation for land turrets for coast defense, insular possessions 599 purchases to be of American manufacture 599,1343 interchange of material allowed 1344 for constructing fire-control installations, insular possessions 599 for Board of Ordnance and Fortification, tests, etc 599,1344 civilian member; necessary expenses 599,1344 inquiry as to right of invention, etc 599,1344 punishment for disclosing, etc., unlawfully, information respecting 1984 Fortner, Andrew J., pension increased 2083 Fortner, William H., pension increased 1946 “Fortuna,” Steamship, payment to owners of 1872 Forty-first Street NW., D. C., proceedings to condemn land for extending 240 appropriation for expenses 240 vacation of, between warren and Yuma Streets; reversion 292 revival of easement on nonuser 292 Fosbury, Eber W., pension increased 2113 Foshay, Charles H., pension increased 1627 Fosmire, Edgar, pension increased 2035 Foss, E. Plummer, pension increased 1742 Foss, Francis H., pension increased 1755 Foss, William E. S., pension increased 1541 Foss, William P. D., pension increased 2019 Fossils, on free list 75 Foster, Alban H., pension increased 2116 Foster, Allen, pension increased 1593 Foster, Elijah, pension increased 1942 Foster Falls, Va., dam authorized across New River near 921 Foster, James T., pension increased 1574 Foster, John H., pension increased 1613 Foster, Robert C., pension 1762 Foster, Robert J., pension increased 1743 Foster, William H., alias William Erwin, pension increased 1580 Foster, Zelotes, pension increased 1724 Fouce, Frederick, pension increased 1519 Fouch, James, pension increased 1533 Fought, William H., pension increased 1933 Foulke, Anna C. (widow), pension 2115 Foulkrod, W. W. late a Representative in Congress, deficiency appropriation for widow of 13172919 Foultz, Samuel, pension increased 1958 Foundations of Buildings, etc., Reenforced, appropriation for investigating destructive effects of electric currents on 528,1232 Foundlings’ Home, D. C., appropriation for care of children in 410,1001 Fountain, Lorenzo D., pension increased 2041 Fountain Pens, duty on 31 Fountains, etc., D. C., location, etc., of, in streets, parks, etc., to be submitted to Commission of Fine Arts 371 Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General, appropriation for, superintendents, clerks. etc 521,1223 for division of rural delivery 521,1223 for division of dead letters 521,1223 for division of supplies 521,1223 for division of topography 521,1223 for postal service, office of 365,1338 for postal supplies 365,1338 for expenses shipping supplies 366,1339 for intaglio seals, foreign mail service 366,1339 for star route transportation, except in Alaska 1339 for rural delivery 366,1339 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 366,1339 Fourth Class Mail Matter, use of “ Please do not open until Christmas” allowed on 1340 Fourth Judicial Circuit, States included in 1131 two circuit judges authorized for 1131 Fourth of July Claims, no claim to be allowed for, when claimant will fully increases the amount due 1141 Fourth Street SE., D. C., extension through Government reservation authorized 243 Foust. Simeon E., pension increased 1590 Fonts, George W., pension increased 2008 Fowler, Charles Leonidas. pension increased 1601 Fowler, Garrett H., pension increased 1529 Fowler, Hosea B., pension increased 1530 Fowler, John W., pension increased 1614 Fowler, Joseph C., pension increased 1852 Fowler, Leonard E., pension 1726 Fowler, Timothy, pension increased 1898 Fowls, Land and Water, on free list 73 Fox, Alonzo, pension increased 2119 Fox and Sac Indians of the Mississippi. Okla., interest at five per cent authorized on fund to credit of 280 Fox and Sac Indians of the Missouri, Kans., appropriation for fulfilling treaty with; school 1064 Fox and Sac Indians, Okla, and Iowa, agreement with, for commutation of annuities, ratified 289 amount accepted 289 rate and payment of interest 289 Fox, Frances A. (widow), pension increased 1754 Fox, Julius, pension increased 1581 Fox, Leverett A., pension increased 1579 Fox, Melvina (widow), pension 1776 Fox, Obed E., pension increased 1786 Fox River, Wis. appropriation for improvement of 657 for lighting 754 Foy, Almond W. pension increased 2038 Foye, William, pension increased 1659 Fraas, Adam, pension increased 1945 Fractional Silver Coin, deficiency appropriation for transporting 225,777 Fradenburgh, Alonzo, pension increased 1680 Fraker, Valentine, military record corrected 2025 Frame, Thomas E., pension increased 1488 Frampton, Henry II., pension 1520 Frampton, Hunter C., pension 1677 France, appropriation for ambassador to 337,1027 for secretary of embassy 337,1028 for second secretary 338,1028 for third secretary 338,1028 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2600 proclamation extending copyright privileges to citizens of 2685 Francis, George H, pension increased 1464 Francis, Jonathan, pension increased 1737 Francis, Judson M., pension increased 1835 Frank, Catharine (widow), pension increased 1663 Frank, Emma K. (widow), pension 1686 Frank, Henry, pension increased 1910 Frank, John, pension increased 2120 Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pa., appropriation for overhauling, etc., boiler plant 720 for storage building 1397 for artillery ammunition shop 1398 Frankford Creek, Pa., preliminary examination of, to be made 675 Frankford, Edward, pension increased 1885 Frankfort, Ind., construction of public building authorized at 681 Frankfort, Ky., terms of court at 1112 Frankfort, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor 654,946 Frankhouse, Frederick, pension increased 1569 Frankhouser, Nicholas, pension increased 2112 Frankie, Annie W. (widow), pension increased 15462920 Franklin, Asa M., pension increased 2060 Franklin, De Lantern, pension increased 1623 Franklin, La., appropriation for waterway to Mermentau from 648 for public building 1371 changes authorized in inland waterway to Mermentau from 942 Franklin Street N.E., D. C. condemnation proceedings for extension of 200 appropriation for 200 Franklin, Va., appropriation for public building 1371 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Franking Privilege, of Members of Congress accorded to Resident Commissioners from Philippine Islands 467, 910 Franks, Interstate, giving or receiving unauthorized, unlawful; penalty 546 Franks, Milton H., pension increased 1508 Franzen, Amanda (widow), pension 1940 Fraser, William H., pension increased 2006 Fraternal Beneficial Societies, or Orders, exempt from corporation tax 113 Frauds upon Customs Revenue, appropriation for detection and prevention of, increased 716,1393 Frauds upon the Revenues, etc., appropriation for investigation and prosecution of 748,1424 deficiency appropriation for investigation, etc 213 for payment of special assistant attorneys 213 Fraudulent Conveyances, Five Civilized Tribes, appropriation for suits to set aside 748 Fraudulent Entries, appropriation for protecting public lands from 739,1415 allowances to agents 739 Frazar, Moses, pension increased 1616 Frazee, John N., pension increased 1943 Frazier, David, pension increased 1827 Frazier, S. M., deficiency appropriation for 209 Frazier, William, pension increased 1941 Frederica Riser, Ga., preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Frederick, John C., pension increased 1675 Frederick, Md,, appropriation for public building 1371 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Fredericks, John, pension 1611 Frederickson, Fred C., pension increased 1753 Free List, Tariff of 1909 71 Freedmen’s Hospital and Asylum, D. C., appropriation for care of indigent patients 407,999 for expenses 746,1423 appropriation for rent, nurses’ quarters 747,1423 for additional wing, etc 747,1423 for home for nurses 1423 deficiency appropriation for power, etc, plant for Howard University and 796 Freel, Joseph C., pension increased 1489 Freeland, Allen J., pension increased 1800 Freeland, Snyder D., pension increased 1493 Freeman, Benjamin F., pension increased 1848 Freeman, Eduard, pension increased 1832 Freeman, Edward W., pension increased 1473 Freeman, Jesse K., pension increased 2047 Freeman, John, pension increased 2014 Freeman, John K., pension increased 1610 Freeman, Louis, pension increased 1472 Freeman, Moores, pension increased 1991 Freeman, Otis W., pension increased 1799 Freeman, William A., pension increased 1779 Freeman, William Henry, pension increased 1748 Freeport, Ill., terms of court at 1110 Frees, John W., pension increased 1539 Freestone, duty on, not specially provided for 21 Freight Agents of Railroads, name to be posted at every freight station 548 Freight Cars, safety appliances required on 298 Freight Depots, Yards, etc., included with railroads in interstate commerce regulations 545 Freight, Navy, and Navy Department, appropriation for 620,1279 deficiency appropriation for 221,810,813,1322 Freight, on Bullion and Coin, appropriation for 492,1194 Freight, Postal Service, appropriation for paying, on postal cards, etc 362,1335 supplies to be sent by, preceding weighing periods 362,1335 Freight Statistics, uniform classifications to be made for, relating to river and harbor traffic 668,952 Fremont National Rarest, Oreg., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426,1248 Fremont, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1371 deficiency appropriation for public building, rent, etc 297 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 French, Alvaro B., pension increased 1795 French, Augustus F., pension increased 1650 French Broad River, N. C., preliminary examination of, to be made 6742921 French Broad River, Tenn., appropriation for improvement of 652 French Coast of Somali, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2653 French Equatorial Africa, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2650 French, Francis L., pension increased 1647 French, George F., pension increased 1928 French Guiana, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2661 French Indo-China, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2651 French, Jennie B. (widow), pension increased 1754 French, John, pension increased 1559 French, John A., pension increased 1703 French, Mary, patent in fee issued to 1997 French Settlements in India, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2649 French Settlements in Oceania, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2665 French Spoliation Claims, appropriation for defense in 748,1424 deficiency appropriation for paying to Leigh Bonsai, administrator 205 French West Africa, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2654 French West Indies, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2659 French, William K., pension increased 1692 Frey, Gustave, pension increased 1531 Freyvogel, Jacob, pension increased 2036 Fresno, Cal., terms of court at 1107 Frick, John, pension increased 1799 Fridiger, Samuel L., pension increased 2093 Fridley, Philip M., pension increased 2093 Friedline, Abraham, pension increased 1976 Friedrich, Dora (widow), pension increased 1823 Friend, Joseph F., pension increased 1795 Friendly Islands (sec Tonga) Friezes, Tile, duty on 17 Fringes, duty on, artificial silk or imitation horsehair 60 bead or spangle 64 silk 60 woolen 54 Frink, Bernice L. (daughter), pension 1534 Frink, David H., pension increased 2006 Frisbie, Martin W., pension increased 1561 Fritter, Thomas A., pension increased 2033 Fritts, John R., pension increased 2098 Fritz, William, pension increased 1498 Fritzer, John J., pension increased 1524 Frogg, Evan D., pension increased 1615 Fromme, Elizabeth (widow), pension 2049 Fross, Abijah R., pension increased 2050 Frost, George H., pension increased 1949 Frostburg, Md., appropriation for public building 1372 Frostings, duty on, not specially provided for 15 Fruit Brandy, artificially sweetened (vine, etc., permitted in making 1014 Fruit Ethers, Oils, or Essences, duty on 13 Fruit Knives, duty on 27 Fruit Plants, on free list., tropical and semitropical 75 Fruita, Colo., granted lands for public park 460 Fruits, appropriation for investigating methods of growing, shipping, etc 422,1243 for experimental exports, etc 422,1243 for investigations of insects affecting deciduous 433,1257 duty on, artificial, millinery ornaments 66 edible, dried 37 not edible, drugs 13 preserved in sugar, etc 38 on free list, crude, not edible, not specially provided for 75 green, ripe, or dried, not specially provided for 75 in brine, not specially provided for 75 Fruits, Imported (see Perishable Articles, etc.). , Fry, Andrew S., pension increased 1886 Fry, Christian, pension increased 1798 Fry, William A., pension increased 1528 Fryberger, Simon P., pension increased 1901 Frye, Samuel J., pension increased 1727 Fuel Compositions, duty on coal 65 Fuel, Lights, and Water, Public Buildings, appropriation for 715,1391 furnishing steam for pneumatic tubes, postal service 715,1392 deficiency appropriation for 121,219,808,1294,1320 Fuel Substances, Mineral, appropriation for testing, etc 742,1419 tests for outside parties; charges, etc 1419 investigations of, transferred to Bureau of Mines 370 Fugate, George W., pension increased 2030 Fugitives from Justice, convention with Dominican Republic for delivery of 2468 Fulford, Alford, A., pension increased 1659 Fulford, Lynyear, pension increased 2120 Fulkerson, John E. (son), pension 21202922 Fulkerson, Joseph V., pension increased 1948 Fuller, Bennett B., pension increased 1774 Fuller, Charles C., pension increased 1954 Fuller, Chief Justice Melville Weston, appropriation for bust of the late 1427 for oil portrait 1427 Fuller, Ebenezer Z., pension increased 1897 Fuller, Henry J., pension increased 1501 Fuller, Moroni N., pension increased 2121 Fuller’s Earth, duty on 18 Fullmer, William P., pension increased 1889 Fulmer, Jonas, pension increased 1522 Fulminates, duty on all other, not specially provided for 66 for miners’ use 66 Fulton, Ark., appropriation for improvement of Red River below 648 between Denison, Tex., and 648 Fulton, Benjamin F., pension increased 2007 Fulton, Ky., appropriation for public building 1372 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Fulton, Marion, pension increased 2109 Fulton, Mo., appropriation for public building 1372 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Fulton, N. Y., construction of public building authorized at 682 Fultz, Edward, pension increased 2066 Fungicides (see Insecticide Act) Funk, Albert A., pension increased 1717 Funk, David A., pension increased 1468 Funk, Elias H., pension increased 1560 Funk, William P., pension increased 1793 Fur-Bearing Animals, Alaska, punishment for unauthorized killing of 327 Fur Seals, Alaskan (see Alaskan Seal Fisheries) Fur Skins, on free list, not dressed, not specially provided for 75 Furman, William N., pension increased 1495 Furnaces, duty on, welded cylindrical, reenforced 26 Furniture, duty on, house or cabinet wood 34 willow 34 Furniture, Household. on free list, of persons from foreign countries 74 Furniture, Public Buildings, appropriation for, and repairs 714,1391 deficiency appropriation for 205,808,1294,1320 for Cleveland, Ohio 205 Furnival, First Lieutenant Richard, lineal rank in Coast Artillery Corps corrected 202 Furs, duty on, carrotted fur skins 67 dressed on the skin 66 hats, bonnets, or hoods 67 manufactures of 66 not on the skin, for hatters' use 67 wearing apparel 67 on free list, undressed 75 Fury, Margaret C. (widow), pension 1758 Fusains, duty on 15 Fusel-Oil, duty on 14 Fuses, Mining, etc., duty on, not composed of cotton 66 Fusible Enamel, duty on 21 Fye, Benjamin, pension increased 1477 G. Gabbard, Greenberry, pension increased 1978 Gaboury, Isadore L., pension increased 1488 Gabun, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2647 Gadsden, Ala., appropriation for public building 1372 limit of cost increased, public building 677 terms of court at; rooms required 1106 Gaff, James H., pension increased 1663 Gaffney, Michael, pension increased 1720 Gaffney, S. C., appropriation for public building 1372 limit of cost increased, public building 678 Gaffney, Susan E. (daughter), pension 1653 Gaines, Edward, pension increased 1693 Gaines, Thompson C., pension increased 1957 Gainesboro, Tenn., bridge authorized across Cumberland River at 185 Gainesville, Fla., appropriation for public building 705 terms of court at 1108 Galbraith, Mary C. (widow), pension 2007 Galbraith, Norman B., pension increased 1854 Gale, Joseph W., pension 1582 Gallagher, Charles T., military record corrected 1998 Gallagher, Edward (son), pension 1776 Gallagher. James, pension increased 1608 Gallagher, William, pension increased 1625 Gallatin National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426,1248 Galleu, Alvin, pension increased 1573 Gallic Acid,d duty on 122923 Galligen, Andrew, pension increased 1725 Galloons, duty on, artificial silk or imitation horsehair 60 beads or spangles 64 cotton, flax, etc 50 cotton, silk, etc., made on Lever or Gothrough machine 50 silk 60 tinsel wire, etc 30 woolen 54 Gallup, Dean F., pension increased 1683 Galveston Channel, Tex., appropriation for improvement of; extension permitted 648,943 water main and electric cables authorized across 372 Galveston Ship Channel and Buffalo Bayou (see Houston Ship Channel, Tex.) Galveston, Tex., appropriation for improvement of harbor; diversion 649,943 for improvement of channel to Texas City 649,943 for water main and electric cable to Pelican Spit immigration station 764 for appraisers’ stores 1372 enlargement of appraisers’ stores authorized 680 terms of court at 1127 water main and electric cables authorized across Galveston Channel to immigration and lifesaving stations at 372 Galvin, J. Mitchell, deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 1317 Galvin, John, pension increased 1517 Gamage, Abram T., pension increased 1847 Gambel, Willis J., pension increased 1479 Gambia, British Colony and Protectorate of, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2605 Gambier, on free list 75 Gamble, Cook, pension increased 1909 Game, appropriation for preventing shipment of illegally killed 434,1258 for purchases, etc., for reservations 1258 duty on, fresh, not birds 38 Game, Alaska, appropriation for protection of 745,1420 Game and Fish Laws, D. C., appropriation for enforcing 382,974 Game Birds, importation of eggs of, prohibited; exception 75 allowed for propagation; regulations 75 Game Birds, Alaska, open season for, extended to entire Territory 1360 Game Preserve, National, Grand Canyon, Ariz., area diminished 2496 Gammon, Oscar F., pension increased 1494 Gammons. Sanford B., pension increased 1616 Gamwell, Arthur, deficiency appropriation for 794 Gandy, Charles W., pension increased 1645 Gannon, Edmund, pension increased 2120 Gannon, James, pension increased 1479 Gansert, Conrad, pension increased 1786 Gant, John, pension increased 1981 Garbage, D. C., appropriation for removal of 389,980 five-year contracts authorized 389 Garbanati, Frederick J., pension increased 1495 Garbett, James, pension increased 1801 Garces National Forest, Ariz., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2687 Garden City, Kans., appropriation for public building 1372 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Gardiner, Me., appropriation for public building 1372 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Gardiner, Oreg., made port of delivery 579 Gardner, Ary R. (widow), pension increased 1506 Gardner, Dewitt C., pension increased 1556 Gardner, Frederick, pension increased 1535 Gardner, Martin, pension 1611 Gardner, Mary E. (widow), pension 2111 Gardner, Sarah T. (widow), pension increased 1739 Gardner, Washington W., pension increased 1576 Gardner, William, pension increased 1647 Gardner, William C., pension increased 1648 Garfield County, Utah, appropriation for surveying public lands in 741,1417 Garfield Hospital, Washington, D. C., appropriation for isolating ward 403,994 for support of destitute patients in 731,1408 for furnishing, etc., new children’s ward 731 for additional land 731 for improving grounds 1408 Gorges, Helena (daughter), pension 2036 Garland and Bergh,, payment to 1811 Garland, Susan E. (widow), pension increased 1991 Garlic, duty on 36 Garn, Samuel, pension 1751 Gamer, James J., pension increased 1915 Garnetted Wool Waste, duty on 53 Garnsey, William, pension in creased 1539 Garrard, Capt. Louis F., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 13002924 Garratt, William L., pension increased 2038 Garren, George W., pension increased 1950 Garrett, George, pension increased 1886 Garrett, John, pension increased 2104 Garrison, Abraham H., pension increased 2101 Garrison, Alva C., pension increased 2066 Garrison, Benjamin T., pension increased 1897 Garrison, Thomas M., pension increased 1510 Garrow, Oliver, pension increased 1527 Garten, Davis N., pension increased 1739 Garters, duty on, cotton, etc., and India rubber 48 silk 60 Garvey, John C., pension increased 1513 Garvey, William, pension increased 1893 Gary, Ind. appropriation for public building 1372 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Gary Land Co., may bridge Grand Calumet River, Lake County, Ind 468 Gas and Water Pipes, appropriation for investigating destructive effects of electric currents on 528,1232 Gas Bearing Lands, within temporary reservations for power sites, etc., not open to occupation, etc 847 rights of bona fide claimants not impaired 847 status of asserted claims 847 Gas Mantles, duty on 30 scrap 30 Gas, Mineral, patents for mineral entries not to be denied solely because assigned before discovery of 1015 Gas Pipe Lines, Natural, right of way for, granted through public lands in Arkansas 296 Gas Retorts, duty on 19 Gasconade River, Mo., appropriation for improvement of 661,949 preliminary examination of, to be made 672 Gash, George B., pension increased 1799 Gaskill, Abram, pension increased 1500 Gaskill, Mahlon R., alias Mahlon Roach, pension increased 1935 Gaskill, Vincent H., pension increased 2103 Gasoline, means for extinguishing, required on motor boats 463 on free list 78 Gassaway, James A., deficiency appropriation for services 1318 Gaston, James, pension increased 2079 Gastonia, N. C., appropriation for public building 1372 Gatchel, Enos, pension increased 1840 Gatchell, Andrew J., pension increased 2042 Gatchell, Jacob, pension increased 1646 Gate of Heaven Church, Boston, Mass., refund of duty to 2024 Gates, John, pension increased 1792 Gates, John A., pension increased 1649 Gates, Lewis, pension increased 1865 Gates, William, Illinois Volunteers, pension increased 1634 Gates, William, New York Volunteers, pension increased 1903 Gatts, John, pension increased 1080 Gauffre Leather, duty on Gaugers, etc., Internal Revenue, appropriation for salaries, etc 494,1196 deficiency appropriation for fees, etc 1291 allowed cumulative leaves of absence 592 pay increased of certain 028 Gauging Water Supply of the United States, appropriation for 743,1418 Gaunt, Elizabeth (widow), pension increased 1722 Gaunt, William, pension increased 1517 Gay, Albert, pension increased 1860 Gay, James P., pension increased 1487 Gay, Leonard A., pension increased 2087 Gaynor, Thomas, pension increased 2062 Gear, Alonzo S., pension increased 1853 Geibig, Jacob, pension increased 1732 Geiger, Albert M., pension 1761 Geiger, James W., pension increased 2093 Geiges, Jacob, pension increased 1514 Geisel, C. A., deficiency appropriation for services 127 Geiser, Abraham, pension increased 1620 Geissenhainer, Charles A., pension increased 1532 Geissinqer, Henry B., pension increased 1748 Gelatin, duty on 14 in sheets, emulsions, etc 14 manufactures of, not specially provided Gemmill, Zachariah W., pension increased 1657 Gems, on free list, not for sale, for religious, educational, etc., purposes 79 Genealogical, etc., Information, may be furnished from census population schedules 102925 General Account of Advances, Navy, amount transferred from permanent naval supply fund 1279 stores to be accounted for by naval supply account 1279 expenditures under limited 1279 payments for naval supply account from; credits, etc 792 General Appraisers (see Board of General Appraisers) General Grant National Park. Cal., appropriation for protection, etc 745,1421 Geneva Convention (Red Cross), international convention adapting to naval warfare principles of 2371 “Geneva Cross,” punishment for unauthorized use of 604 Genoa, Nebr., appropriation for Indian school; repairs 278,1067 Genovar, William, pension increased 1767 Gentner, Charles R., pension increased 1496 Gentry, Lewis, pension increased 2107 General Land Office (see also Public Lands), appropriation for Commissioner, assistant, clerks, etc 512,1214 for investigations, etc 513,1215 for maps; distribution 513,1215 for filing system appliances 1215 for salaries, copyists and clerks 710 deficiency appropriation for completing filing system 212 for Glen R. Metsker 1308 for Charles F. Read 1308 for expenses of inspectors 1323 office building authorized for, and other bureaus etc., in Washington 699 General Land Office, Commissioner of, appropriation for, assistant, clerks, etc 512,1215 assistant to be appointed by the President; duties, etc 512 General Staff Corps, Army, appropriation for translator, etc., military information division 249,1043 General Supply Committee, established; composition 531 to make annual schedule for supplies for Government, etc 531 to open bids, etc 531 Geneva Convention, appropriation for expenses of meeting of Red Cross Conference 1034 Geodetic Association, International, appropriation for payment of quota 342,1032 for expenses of delegates 756 Geological Survey, appropriation for transferring laboratories, etc., to Bureau of Mines 742 for Director, clerks, etc 743,1417 for scientific assistants 743,1418 for general expenses 743,1418 for skilled laborers, etc 743,1418 for topographic surveys 743,1418 for geologic surveys 743,1418 for chemical and physical researches 743,1418 for preparing illustrations 743,1418 for report on mineral resources 743,1418 for gauging water supply 743,1418 for books, etc 743,1418 for geologic maps 743,1418 for survey of national forests 743,1418 for engraving illustrations for 769,1446 for printing and binding for 769,1446 appropriation for rent 516,1218 deficiency appropriation for rent of additional rooms, diversion authorized 124 for replacing articles destroyed by fire 124 for mineral resources, Alaska 212,890 for expenses 222,811,1323 for John D. McChesney 795 for John L. Saunders 795 for surveying forest reserves 811 for Daniel E. Williard 1309 for Philip S. Smith 1309 office building authorized for, and other bureaus, etc., in Washington 699 transfer to Bureau of Mines of investigations of structural materials 370 mineral fuel substances 370 mine explosions 370 experts, apparatus, etc 370 Geological Survey, Director of, appropriation for, clerks, scientific assistants. etc 743,1417 George, Charles S., pension increased 1829 George, Josiah E., pension increased 2059 George, Leonard N., pension increased 1915 George. Louisa (widow), pension 1892 George, Samuel L., pension increased 1470 George Washington University Hospital, D.C., appropriation for care of indigent patients 408,999 George, William H., pension increased 1526 George, William W., pension increased 1618 Georgetown, Ky., appropriation for public building 1372 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Georgetown Reservoir, D. C., appropriation for remodeling 983 Georgetown University Hospital. D. C., appropriation for care of indigent patients 408,999 Georgia, assigned to fifth judicial circuit 1131 donated obsolete brass cannon for Confederate cemetery at Marietta 875 Georgia Northern Judicial District, counties composing northern division 1108 eastern division 1108 western division 1108 northwestern division 1108 terms of court 1108 Georgia Southern Judicial District, counties composing eastern division 1109 western division 1109 northeastern division 1109 southwestern division 1109 Albany division 1109 terms of court 1109 Ben Hill County attached to Albany division of 181 “Georgia,” U.S.S., appropriation for repairs 1280 German East Africa, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2555 German New Guinea, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 26232926 German Possessions in Samoa, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2622 German Settlement in America, First, contribution authorized for monument at Germantown to commemorate 1352 approval of design, etc 1352 German Silver, duty on 29 jewelry articles of 67 German South-West Africa, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2558 German, William, pension 1610 Germantown, Pa., contribution authorized for monument at, commemorating first German settlement in America 1352 Germany, appropriation for ambassador to 337,1027 for secretary of embassy 337,1028 for second secretary 338,1028 for third secretary 338,1028 replica of statue of General Von Steuben, authorized for presentation to Emperor of 605 agreement with, relating to working of patents, etc 2178 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2523 postal convention with, reducing letter postage rate by direct sea route 2197 proclamation extending copyright privileges to subjects of 2685 including mechanical musical reproductions in copyright privileges 2761 Gessner, John, pension increased 1719 Getchel, Andrew J., pension increased 1568 Getchell, Lendora (widow), pension 1472 Getchell, Nellie A. (daughter), pension 1549 Gettysburg Commission, Fiftieth Anniversary of Battle of, commission of three Senators and three Representatives to confer with 2134 Gettysburg National Park, Pa., appropriation for continuing establishment of 725,1401 deficiency appropriation for battlefield monuments and markers to Regulars 122 Gettysburg Pa., appropriation for public building 1372 construction of public building authorized at 683 Getz, Michael, pension increased 1509 Ghearhart, Christopher C., pension increased 2108 Gibbens, Jacob, pension increased 1489 Gibbons, Emory, pension increased 1763 Gibbons, John, pension increased 1616 Gibbons, John R., pension increased 1763 Gibbons, Margaret (widow), pension increased 2095 Gibbs, Walter H, pension increased 2035 Gibraltar, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2565 Gibson, Garrett, pension increased 1621 Gibson, George H., pension increased 1531 Gibson, George W., Indiana Volunteers, pension increased 1902 Gibson, George W., Ohio Infantry, pension increased 1599 Gibson, Henry E., pension increased 1502 Gibson, John W., pension increased 1819 Gibson, Joseph C., pension increased 2071 Gibson, William F., pension increased 2116 Gibson, William L., pension increased 1916 Giescke, Henry F., pension 1495 Giesin, Rudolph, pension increased 1587 Gifford, Albert O., pension increased 1776 Gifford, Henry M., pension increased 2105 Gifford, Van R., pension 1546 Gifford, William H, pension increased 1493 Gila National Forest, N. Mex., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427,1248 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2694 Gila River Indian Reservation, Ariz., appropriation for irrigation system 272,1062 Gilbert and Ellice Islands, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2683 Gilbert, Benjamin F., pension increased 1902 Gilbert, Charles B., pension increased 1606 Gilbert, Edward D., military record corrected 1750 return from President requested of bill to correct military record of 2133 Gilbert, George, deficiency appropriation for services 806 Gilbert, Horatio, pension increased 1536 Gilbert, Richard J., pension increased 1674 Gilbert, Thomas S., pension increased 1522 Gilberts Bar, Fla., preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Giles, Charles H., pension increased 2037 Giles, Sarah A. (widow), pension increased 1732 Giles, Tilman, alias Robert Powell, pension 1673 Gilkey, John W., pension increased 1899 Gill, Benjamin, pension increased 1804 Gill, George F., pension increased 1692 Gill, John N., pension increased 1548 Gill Nets and Nettings, duty on flax 49 Gill, William, pension increased 1932 Gillan, John W., pension increased 1933 Gillaspie, Thomas L., pension increased 2040 Gilleland, William P., pension increased 14892927 Giller, Charles H, pension increased 1544 Gillespie, John, pension increased 1984 Gillespie, Joseph V., pension increased 2092 Gillespie, Micajah T., pension increased 1724 Gillespie, Samuel F. B., pension increased 1792 Gillespie, Thomas G., pension increased 1726 Gilliland, Daniel, pension increased 1889 Gillis, Malcolm, credit in postal accounts 1907 Gillum, Ellen (widow), pension increased 1832 Gilman, Charles A., alias Charles Abbott, pension increased 1605 Gilmore, Ellen J. (widow), pension increased 1679 Gilmore, Hiram, pension increased 2108 Gilmore, James A., pension increased 2098 Gilmore, John E., pension increased 1517 Gilmore, S. L., late a Representative in Congress, deficiency appropriation for widow of 1317 Gilmore, Joseph, pension increased 1688 Gimm, Otto, pension 2063 Gimps, duty on, woolen 54 Gin (see Distilled Spirits) Gindlesparger, William, pension increased 1933 Ginger, duty on, ale or beer 41 cordial 40 wine 40 Ginger Root, on free list, unground, not preserved 79 Ginn, Rebecca E. (widow), pension increased 2086 Gipe, Samuel S., pension increased 1669 Girault, Edward R., pension increased 1795 Girders, duty on, iron or steel 22 Girkie, August F., pension increased 1754 Girls’ Reform School, D. C., appropriation for expenses 407,998 Given, Albert P., pension increased 1551 Given, William, pension increased 2048 Glacier National Park, Mont., appropriation for improvement, etc 745,1421 established; boundaries 354 trespassers to be removed 354 valid existing claims not affected 354 rights of way for railroads, or reclamation projects 354 lands claimed by railroads, etc., not a basis for indemnity selections 354 regulations for care, etc., to be made 354 leases permitted for inns, cottages, etc 355 removal of mature, etc., timber 355 Gladding, Charles H., pension increased 1492 Gladish, Jeremiah C., pension increased 1918 Glasford, Isaac M., pension increased 1723 Glaser, Emil, pension increased 2118 Glaser, Louis H. (son), pension 2076 Glass, duty on, articles, decorated, etc 19 bottles, etc., plain 19 bottles, etc., decorated, etc 19 cast, crown, etc., when bent, decorated, etc., additional 20 cylinder and crown, polished 20 cylinder, crown, and common window, unpolished 19 fusible enamel 21 ground or polished strips, prisms, etc 20 lenses, etc 20 magic-lantern slides 21 manufactures of, not specially provided for 21 mirrors 21 opal or cylinder tiling 21 opera glasses, telescopes, etc 21 plate, fluted, rolled, or rough 20 plate, polished cast 20 plate, polished cast, silvered 20 stained or painted windows 21 spectacles, etc 20 on free list, enamel, white, for watch and clock dials 76 plates or disks, rough-cut, for optical instruments, etc 76 Glass, Ephraim B., pension increased 1683 Glassport, Pa., bridge authorized across Monongahela River, Wilson to 195 Glassletter, Sebastian, pension increased 1987 Glavis, Edward S.,d eficiency appropriation for services 1319 Glazebrook, William, pension increased 2067 Glazes, duty on, used for ceramic, etc., articles 15 Glaziers’ Diamonds, on free list, not set 75 Glaziers’ Lead, duty on 30 Gleason, Charles S., pension increased 1634 Glenn, Constantine C., pension increased 1524 Glenn, Joseph, pension increased 1904 Glenn, Luther, pension increased 1686 Glenney, Stephen W., pension increased 1522 Glens Faffs, N. Y., appropriation for public building 1372 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Glenwood Springs, Colo., granted lands for public park 459 Glessner, Guy (son), pension 1770 Globe, Ariz., appropriation for public building 1372 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 6882928 Gloster, Joanna (widow), pension increased 1967 Gloucester, Mass., appropriation tor improvement of harbor 631,934 Glove Tranks, duty on 69 Glover, Benjamin F., pension increased 1887 Glover, George W., pension increased 1841 Glover, John W., pension increased 2034 Glover, Richard, pension increased 1793 Gloves, duty on cotton, men’s and boys’ 48 leather 69 lined 69 pique or prix seam 69 stitched or embroidered 69 Gloxinia Bulbs, duty on 37 Glucose, duty on 34 Glue, duty on 14 fish 14 size 14 Glue Stock, on free list 76 Glycerin, duty on, crude 14 refined 14 Goad, Newton C., pension increased 1621 Goat Hair, classification of, under Tariff Act 52 Goats, census inquiries of, slaughtered for food, and all hides produced 228 Goatskins, duty on, dressed and finished 68 Gochenour, Amos, pension increased 2088 Godat, Augustus, pension increased 1704 Goddard, Almanzo L., pension increased 2037 Goddard, Benjamin P., pension increased 2061 Godwin, Mary M. (widow), pension increased 2097 Goforth, Miels, pension increased 1497 Goggles, duty on, glass, and frames 20 Goins, John, pension increased 1584 Golay, Aime M., pension increased 1571 Gold, duty on, articles of jewelry 68 leaf 30 manufactures of, not specially provided for 33 pens 31 on free list, bullion 74 coins 74 medals received as prizes, etc 77 ore 78 sweepings 78 Gold Beaters’ Molds and Skins, on free list 76 Gold Certificates, issued on deposits of gold coin; denominations, etc 965 issued on deposits, at New York and San Francisco, of foreign gold coin 965 of stamped gold bullion 965 Gold Coast Colony, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2606 Gold Coin, appropriation for recoinage of 713,1390 issue of gold certificates for deposits of 965 for deposits of foreign, at New York and San Francisco 965 principal and interest of United States bonds and certificates of indebtedness payable in 192 Gold, Samuel C., pension increased 1931 Gold Size, duty on 15 Golden, Charles H., pension increased 1558 Goldsbery, Andrew E., pension increased 1539 Goldsmith, Godfrey, pension increased 2073 Goldthorp, James C., pension increased 1529 Gonter, Mary (mother), pension 1609 Gonzales, Juan C., deficiency appropriation for 801 Gooch, James Y., pension increased 2111 Good, Jesse W., pension increased 2113 Good, John, pension 2069 Good, Thomas J., pension increased 1583 Goodale, Augustus M., pension increased 1659 Goodall, Martha A. (widow), pension 1467 Goodell, George F., pension increased 1582 Goodfellow, Samuel, pension increased 2035 Gooding, Samuel, pension increased 1673 Gooding, William T., pension increased 1623 Goodman, Jabez, pension increased 1588 Goodman, Nathan, pension increased 1687 Goodnight, Elijah, pension increased 2100 Goodrich, Charles E., pension increased 1886 Goodrich, James M., pension increased 1669 Goodsell, William R., pension increased 1778 Goodwin, Alvin, pension increased 1512 Goodwin, Andrew, pension increased 1526 Goodwin, Charles F., pension increased 2074 Goodwin, Frank F., pension increased 1731 Goodwin, Robert T., pension increased 1601 Goodwin, Thomas, pension increased 20152929 Goodwine, Jacob, pension increased 2086 “Gopher,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 621 Gordon, John, pension increased 2017 Gordon, Charles, pension increased 2091 Gordon, Enos, pension increased 1603 Gordon, Henry C., pension increased 1477 Gordon, Isaac, pension increased 2094 Gordon, John, pension increased 1820 Gordon, Terry B., payment to 1872 Gordon, William, pension increased 1847 Gordon, William A., alias John Baker, pension 1778 Gordon, William B., pension increased 2079 Gore, Frank E.,d deficiency appropriation for refund to 780 Gore, Susie E. (widow), pension 2101 Gorham, Fred H., pension increased 2039 Gorham, Kate (widow), pension increased 1557 Gorings, duty on, cotton, flax, etc 50 silk 60 woolen 54 Gorman, Harry B. (son), pension 1731 Gorman, John, pension increased 1938 Gorman, William H., pension 1767 Goshen, Ind., appropriation for public building 1372 Gosnell, Hiram, pension increased 1628 Gosner, William H., pension increased 1893 Goss, Ziba C., pension increased 1712 Gosset, William H., pension increased 2005 Gossim, George W., pension increased 1742 Gotham, Roswell B., pension increased 1638 Gothard, James T., pension increased 1644 Gothrough Lace Machines, on free list, prior to January 1, 1911 32 Gottschall, Oscar M., appointed on Hoard of Managers, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 876 Gould, Hiram B., pension increased 1651 Gould, Ira B., pension increased 1542 Gould, William E., pension increased 1851 Goulder, Holding, and Masten, deficiency appropriation for services 1310 Gouldin, William L., pension increased 1896 Gouldsboro, Me., preliminary examination of Corea Harbor, to be made 671 Gouley, Christina (widow), pension increased 2075 Gouverneur, N. Y., appropriation for public building 1372 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Government Employees, appropriation for medical examination of, receiving pay for injuries 526,1228 law granting compensation for injuries to, etc., applicable to Isthmian Canal 1452 punishment for falsifying accounts, etc 1355 making false report of public moneys or securities 1356 Government Establishments, appropriation for expert inquiry into business methods, etc., of 793,1363 Government Hospital for Insane, D. C., appropriation for support of indigent, insane, D. C 410,1002 for current expenses 745,1421 for buildings and grounds 746,1422 for electric plant; from accrued pensions 1422 deficiency appropriation for John Sullivan 796 for M. Sanger 1309 for repairs 1323 extension of Fourth Street through grounds of, authorized 243 Government in the Territories appropriation for expenses 500,1202 Government Printing Office (see also Public Printing and Binding), appropriation for Public Printer and salaries in office of 766,1444 for doorkeepers, messengers, telephone operators, etc 766,1445 for Deputy Public Printer and salaries in office of 767,1445 for watch force 767,1445 for paying salaries for holidays 767,1445 for leaves of absence to employees 767,1445 employees on annual salaries 767 for public printing and binding; allotment 767,1445 transfer of allotments for 1911 1448 apportionment of expenses to work executed 770,1448 details of employees restricted 770 for superintendent of documents and salaries in office of 770,1448 for contingent expenses 770,1448 control, etc., of Public Printer continued 770 for installing water meters 392 deficiency appropriation for bridge to connect buildings 129 for Samuel Robinson, William Madden, and Joseph De Fontes 129,807,1319 for leaves of absence 806 increase of allotment for printing and binding for Congress 217 for machinery 217 part of appropriation for holidays made available for leaves of absence 1448 transfer of part of printing appropriation for Weather Bureau to 891 Governors Island, Mass., Transfer of Lovells light depot to, authorized 5352930 Governors of the States, President requested to transmit to, proposed amendment to Constitution relating to income tax 2129 Gowanus Bay, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of Bay Ridge and Red Hook Channels 728,1405 preliminary examination of, to be made 953 Gowen, Perris A. (widow), pension 2104 Goyen, David H., pension increased 1689 Grab Irons, Railway, cars to be equipped with secure, on ladders 298 Grade Crossings, D. C., Elimination of. etc., appraisement of damages to property of estate of Sarah Edwards 336 appropriation for expenses and award 336 appraisement of damages to property of John B. Lord 1344 appropriation for expenses and award 1345 appraisement, of damages to property of Margaretha Weideman, etc 1346 appropriation for expenses and awards. 1347 appraisement, of damages to property of William Frye White 581 appropriation for expenses and award 582 Gradick, Nicholas, pension increased 1806 Graff, Andrew, pension increased 1677 Grafton, W. Va., construction of public building authorized at 683 Graham, Daniel W., pension increased 1922 Graham, Henry C., pension increased 1582 Graham, Henry R., pension increased 2031 Graham , James B., pension increased 2110 Graham , John B., pension increased 1577 Graham .John, C., pension increased 1738 Graham, Joseph H., pension increased 1603 Graham, Lewis W., pension increased 1549 Graham, Margaret L. (widow), pension increased 1495 Graham, Tildon, pension increased 2074 Graham, William, pension increased 1792 Grain, appropriation for investigating handling, etc., of; fixing grades 422,1242 for investigating improvement of, and production 422,1242 Grains, duty on, artificial, millinery ornaments 66 drugs 13 on free list, crude, drugs, not specially provided for 75 Gramophones, etc., duty on 70 Gran Quivira National Monument, N. Mex., proclamation setting aside 2503 Granadilla, duty on, sawed boards, etc 33 on free list, logs, rough or hewn only 81 Grand Army Memorial, Stephenson, printing ordered of proceedings at dedication of 2137 Grand Army Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Home, D. C., appropriation for expenses 410,1001 Grand Army of the Republic, tents, etc., to be loaned for encampment at Salt Lake City, Utah 183 Grand Calumet River, bridge authorized across, at East Chicago, Ind 178 Hammond, Ind 293 bridges authorized across, Lake County, Ind 468,587 Grand Canyon National Game Preserve, Ariz., proclamation diminishing area of 2496 Grand Forks, N. Dak., terms of court at 1121 Grand Haven, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor 654,946 Grand Island, Nebr., terms of court at 294,1118 Grand Junction, Colo., appropriation for Indian school; deduction if transferred to Colorado 274 granted to Colorado; conditions 273 construction of public building authorized at 681 Grand Juries, United States Courts, issue of venire for 267,1165 second allowed in large cities 267,1165 by either circuit or district court 267,1165 time of imprisonmen tbefore indictment, restricted 267,1165 Grand Lake. La., appropriation for lighting navigable channel 754 Grand Marais, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor of refuge 654,946 Grand Marais, Minn., appropriation for improvement of harbor 657 Grand Rapids, Mich., deficiency appropriation for public building, rent 207,889 terms of court at 1115 Grand Valley, Colo., granted lands for public park 460 Grande Ronde Agency, Oreg., appropriation for support, etc., of Indians of 283,1071 Granger, Albert S., pension increased 2015 Granger, Reed B., military record corrected 1700 Granite, duty on, not specially provided for 21 Granite City, Ill., appropriation for public building 1372 limit of cost increased, public building 677 monument to founder, permitted on post-office grounds 697 Grannies, George E., pension increased 1778 Grant County, N. Mex., lands granted to New Mexico to pay bonds issued by 563 Grant County, Wash., bridge authorized across Columbia River, between Kittitas County and 600 Grant, James, pension increased 2035 Grant, John, pension increased 14632931 Grant, Memorial to General Ulysses S., appropriation for continuing work on 728 Grants to Railroads, Land, provisions for requiring deposits for selecting, etc., unsurveyed lands under 834 Grape Fruit, duty on 38 Grape Sugar, duty on 34 Grapes, duty on, dried 38 in barrels, etc 38 Graphophones, etc., duty on 70 Grass, duty on, braids, laces, etc 64 hats, bonnets, and hoods 64 manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 on free list, seeds 79 Grass Valley, Cal., construction of public building authorized at 681 Grasses, on free list, paper stock 78 textile, not manufactured, not specially provided for 76 Graves, Albert L., pension increased 1988 Graves, Andrew J., pension increased 1839 Graves, Clark, reimbursement of pension 1870 Graves, Fayette W., pension increased 1966 Graves, Franklin, pension increased 1618 Graves, George W., pension increased 1653 Graves, Lucy A. (widow), pension increased 1496 Graves of Confedarate Soldiers and Sailors, time extended for marking, who died in northern prisons 875,1453 central monument where exact place not identified 875,1453 inclusion of Oakwood Cemetery, Chicago, Ill 882 Graves, William, pension increased 2108 Graves, William W., pension increased 1663 Gray, Alexander J., pension increased 1511 Gray, Duncan A., pension 2000 Gray, Frederick P., payment to estate of 1768 Gray, Hiram, pension increased 1643 Gray, James, pension increased 1933 Gray, James W., jr., pension 2102 Gray, Jesse, pension increased 1924 Gray, Joseph, pension increased 1694 Gray, Margaret E. (widow), pension increased 1732 Gray, Thomas R., pension increased 1635 Grays Harbor, Wash., appropriation for improvement of, and Bar Entrance; contracts 665,951 for improvement of inner portion 665 Grays River, Wash., appropriation for improvement of 665,951 Grayson, Hiram T., pension increased 1946 Grayum, John. F., pension increased 2014 Grazing Lands, appropriation for investigating improvement of 442,1243 Grease, on free list, enfleurage 77 for soap making, wire drawing, or stuffing or dressing leather 76 Grease-Proof Paper, duty on 62 Greases, duty on, not specially provided for 12 soluble, not specially provided for 14 Great Britain (see also Canada), appropriation for ambassador to 337,1027 for secretary of embassy 337,1028 for second secretary 338,1028 for third secretary 338,1028 for Canadian joint high commission 343 for Alaska and Canada boundary line 343,1033 for marking Canadian boundary 344,1033 for Canadian fisheries commission 344,1033 for expenses, arbitrating boundary in Passamaquoddy Bay 344 for arbitrating North Atlantic fisheries with 765 for expenses Canadian boundary waters commission 766,1364 deficiency appropriation for joint commission on use of Saint John River 203,1290 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2505 cooperation of, in improving Saint Croix River, Me., to be requested 631 expenses for marking boundary line in Passamaquoddy Bay, to be paid from appropriation for arbitration commission 775 postal agreement with, reducing letter postage rate 2196 proclamation extending copyright privileges to subjects of, and her possessions 2685 special agreement with, submitting North Atlantic fisheries to arbitration 2141 treaty with, fixing boundary line in Passamaquoddy Bay between United States and Canada 2477 relating to Canadian boundary waters 2448 Great Falls, Mont., appropriation for public building 705,1372 limit of cost increased, public building 678 terms of court at 1118 Great Kanawha River, appropriation for lighting 754 Great Kills Harbor, N. Y., preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Great Lakes, appropriation for surveys, etc., by engineer officers 730,1407 for lighting channels in 755 for expenses of joint commission on boundary waters 766,1364 treaty with Great Britain relating to the use of the 2448 Great Lakes Dredge and Dock Company, refund of tonnage taxes and light dues to 1880 Great Lakes Naval Hospital, appropriation for completion of buildings 618 Great Lakes Naval Training Station, appropriation for maintenance 609,1269 deficiency appropriation for 1922932 Great Northern Development Company, may dam Mississippi River, Coon Creek Rapids, Minn 893 Great Pedee River, S. C., appropriation for improvement of 643 Great Salt Pond, Block Island, R. I., appropriation for improvement of 632 Great Sodus Bay, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 634,935 preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Great South bay, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 634 Great Western Land Company, may bridge Black River at Poplar Bluff, Mo 907 Grebe, Henry, pension increased 1915 Greece and Montenegro, appropriation for minister to 337,1027 for secreatry of legation 338,1028 Greece, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2538 Greek, Martin V. B., pension increased 1887 Greeley-Arizona Irrigation Company, may dam Colorado River at Head Gate Rock, near Parker, Ariz 1081 Greeley, Colo., construction of public building authorized at 681 Greeley, William F., pension increased 1756 Green, Augustus W., pension increased 1504 Green Bay, Wis., terms of court at 656,1129 Green, Catharine (widow), pension increased 2051 Green, Cornelia F. (widow), pension increased 1822 Green, David S., pension increased 1561 Green, Edward J., pension increased 2089 Green, H. C., deficiency appropriation for refund of permits, D.C 1299 Green, Harvey S., and Edward A, Smith, may dam Rock River, Lyndon, Hi 920 Green, Henry F., pension increased 1755 Green, Jessie (widow), pension increased 1572 Green, John, pension increased 1971 Green, John A., pension increased 1941 Green, John C., pension increased 2051 Green, John F., pension increased 2091 Green, John W., pension increased 1839 Green, Joseph, pension increased 1485 Green, Joseph M., pension increased 1590 Green, Marion J., pension increased 2083 Green, Milbrey, pension increased 1903 Green, Richard, pension increased 2040 Green River, Ky., bridge authorized across at Davis Ferry 852 preliminary examination of, to be made 671 for diverting Mud River 955 Green River, Wyo., appropriation for public building 1372 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 693 Green, William, Indiana Volunteers, pension increased 1573 Green, William, New York Volunteers, pension increased 1824 Green, William, Ohio Volunteers, pension increased 2051 Green, William H, pension increased 1513 Greene, Charles B., pension increased 1953 Greene, Edward Forbes, may be appointed lieutenant, Navy, retired 905 Greene, Hiram, pension increased 2067 Greene, Major General Nathanael, monument authorized to commemorate victory of Continental troops at Guilford Court House under 899 appropriation for 1402 Greene, Nathaniel S., pension increased 2050 Greene, Samuel H., pension increased 2105 Greeneville, Tenn., terms of court at 1124 Greenfield, John H., pension increased 1857 Greenfield, Mass., appropriation for public building 1372 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Greenhouse Stock, duty on, not specially provided for 37 Greenland, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2515 Greenland, Asa B., pension 1815 Greensboro, N. C., terms of court at 186,1120 Greensburg, Pa., appropriation for public building 705,1372 Greenville, N. C., construction of public building authorized at 682 Greenville, S. C., terms of court at 1123 Greenwell, George, pension increased 1969 Greenwich, Conn., appropriation for improvement of harbor 633,934 Greenwood, Charles S., deficiency appropriation for 1319 Greenwood, George S., pension increased 1601 Greenwood, Miss., appropriation for public building 705,1372 Greer, John T., pension increased 2033 Greer, Oscar N., pension increased 1640 Greer, Thomas, pension increased 1583 Gregg, Derris, pension 1751 Gregg, John, pension increased 1897 Gregory, Albert L., pension increased 17772933 Gregory, Charles H., pension increased 1895 Gregory, George W., pension 1761 Greiling, George W., pension increased 1852 Grems, William H., pension increased 1963 Grenada, British West India Islands, suspension of tonnage dues on vessels from, revoked 2498 Grenada, Miss., appropriation for public building 1372 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Greulich, Joseph, pension increased 1706 Greytown, Nicaragua, suspension of tonnage dues on vessels from, revoked 2498 Gridley, Albert T., pension increased 1830 Griego, Juan Francisco, pension increased 1962 Grienfeld, Moris, pension increased 2047 Grier, James S., pension increased 1676 Griffin, Dennis, pension increased 1926 Griffin, Ga., appropriation for public building 1372 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Griffin, James F., pension increased 1693 Griffin, John, pension increased 1986 Griffin, Thomas, Colored Volunteers, pension increased 2106 Griffin, Thomas, Indiana Volunteers, pension increased 1970 Griffin, Thomas, West Virginia Volunteers, pension increased 1912 Griffin, Wilmot, pension increased 1665 Griffing, Charles C., pension increased 2042 Griffith, Cecilia E. (widow), pension 1564 Griffith, Charles S., pension increased 2096 Griffith, Isaac, pension increased 2038 Griffith, James W., pension increased 1986 Griffith, N. Raymond, pension increased 1596 Griffith, William V., pension increased 1896 Griffiths, Henry, pension increased 1664 Griggs, J. M., late, a Representative in Congress, deficiency appropriation for widow of 805 Griggs, Lorenzo D., pension increased 1898 Grimes, Frank J., pension increased 1767 Grimmett, Henry H., pension increased 2049 Grindstaff, Samuel, pension increased 1891 Grindstones, duty on 21 Griner, William. H., pension increased 2120 Grinnell, Iowa, appropriation for public building 1372 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Grinstead, Christopher T., pension increased 1476 Grissom, Levi, pension increased 1828 Grisson, John W., pension increased 1567 Griswold, George A., pension increased 1499 Griswold, Martha R. (widow). pension increased 1639 Grit, duty on, iron or steel, for abrasives 24 Gritzmacher, Frederick, alias Kruetzmacher, pension increased 1798 Groce, Ferdinand H., pension increased 1514 Grodzki, Kale, (widow), pension increased 1831 Groft, Daniel, pension increased 1779 Grogan, Jordan, pension increased 1841 Grose, William V., pension increased 1469 Gross-Almerode Glass-Pot Clay, on free list 74 Gross, Gilbert, pension increased 1749 Gross, Martin, pension increased 2054 Gross, Osker, pension increased 1504 Grosvenor, Jennie F, (widow), pension increased 1986 Ground Beans, duty on 38 Grout, Alonzo C., pension increased 1640 Grove, Frank P., pension increased 2057 Grove, James A., pension increased 1978 Grove, Joseph, pension increased 2032 Grovenburgh, Alpheus, pension increased 1780 Groves, Daniel H., pension increased 1889 Growers of Leaf Tobacco, no restrictions on, selling their own leaf tobacco 111 Grubb, Lewis C., pension increased 1489 Gruesbeck, Peter V., pension increased 1726 Grumley, William R., pension increased 2015 Grundke, John, pension increased 1932 Guadeloupe and Dependencies, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2659 Guadeloupe French West India Islands, suspension of tonnage dues on vessels from, revoked 2498 Guadeloupe River, Tex., preliminary examination to be made of 955 Guam, appropriation for agricultural experiment stations 438,1262 for rare of lepers, etc., naval station 617,1267 for public works, naval station 793,12762934 customs tariff schedules not applicable to 11 merchandise for residents of, may be carried on Army transports 256,1051 Guano, on free list 76 Guantanamo, Cuba, appropriation for repair installation, naval station 1275 for public works, naval magazine 1277 Guard, Sophie M. (widow), pension increased 1758 Guatemala, appropriation for minister to 337,1027 for secretary of legation 337,1028 articles from, admitted al minimum tariff 2545 Guckenberger, Sebastian, pension increased 1469 Guerin, Stephen D., pension increased 2088 Guerrier, S. G., may bridge Missouri River, Atchison, Kans 905 Guest, William, pension increased 1942 Guffey, Benjamin, pension increased 2042 Guffy, Joseph, pension increased 1680 Guiana, British, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2542 Guiana, Dutch, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2522 Guiana, French, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2661 Guild, Preston M., pension increased 1777 Guilford Battle Ground Company, duties of, connected with memorial monument to General Greene and Continental Army 899 Guilford Court House Battlefield, N. C., monument authorized to commemorate Revolutionary victory at, by forces tinder Major General Greene 899 appropriation for 1402 Guinea, Portuguese, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2543 Guistwit, John H., pension increased 1633 Gulf of Mexico, etc., appropriation for surveys of coasts of 756,1432 construction of wharves, etc., in, adjacent to Dauphin Maud, authorized 869 marine biological station authorized on Florida coast of 964 Gulfport, Miss., appropriation for improvement of harbor 646 for anchorage basin; operation of dredge 942 transfer of dredge “Barnard” 942 for public building 705 Gulick, Edmund B., pension increased 1842 Gulick, Morgan, pension increased 1587 Gulley, John, pension increased 1942 Gum, Charles R., pension increased 1732 Gum Substitute, duty on 39 Gums and Gum Resins, duty on 13 on free list, crude, drugs, not specially provided for 75 Copal, crude 72 Kauri, crude 72 Gun and Mortar Batteries, appropriation for electric plants for 596,1341 for supplies, etc., Philippine Islands 598 Gun-Barrel Molds, duty on, steel, not in bars 23 Gun Blocks, Wood, on free list, rough hewn, etc., not specially provided for 81 Gun Metal, duty on, jewelry articles of 67 Gun Wads, duty on 67 Gunboat, Navy, construction of one, authorized; cost 1287 Gunboat, River, construction of one, authorized: cost 1287 Gunderman, Henry, pension increased 1589 Gunkle, Benjamin F., pension increased 1897 Gunn, Julian. H., pension increased 1968 Gunnels, James W., pension increased 1564 Gunnery Exercises, Navy, appropriation for prizes, targets, etc 608,1268 deficiency appropriation for 221,1322 Gunning, Thomas, pension increased 1924 Gunnison, Colo., granted lands for public park 461 Gunnison National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427,1248 proclamation diminishing 2705 Gunny Cloth, duty on, cotton bagging 51 Gunpowder, duty on 66 Gunsoles, Mary A. (widow), pension 1667 Gunter, Nathan, pension increased 1825 Gurnee John R., pension increased 1961 Gurnett, Thomas, pension increased 1490 Gurney, Nahum A., pension increased 1902 Gurry, Patrick, alias Edward Judge, pension increased 1490 Gut, on free list, unmanufactured, cat 74 whip 74 worm 74 Gutelius, Henry E., pension increased 1935 Guthrie, George E., pension increased 1554 Guthrie, Okla., appropriation for public building 1372 enlargement of public building at, authorized 380 terms of court at 1122 Guthrie, Oliver S., pension increased 1856 Gutta-Percha, duly on manufactures of, not specially provided for 70 on free list, crude 762935 Guy, William, pension increased 1636 Gwyandot River, W. Va., appropriation for improvement of 652 Gwinn, Abner, pension increased 1680 Gwyn, Lycurgus B., pension increased 2042 Gyles, William G., pension increased 1690 Gypsum, duty on 18 H. Haas, John T., pension increased 1820 Habana, Cuba, raising of wreck of “Maine” etc., directed 353 appropriation for expenses 353,1407 deficiency appropriation for expenses 789 Haberer, Emil, payment to 1883 Hackensack, N. J., appropriation for public building 1372 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Hackensack River, N. J., construction of canal authorized from Berrys Creek to 1082 preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Hacker, Edwin M., restored to place in list of passed assistant paymasters, Navy 1080 Hackett, Levi S., pension increased 1936 Hackett, Pierce, pension increased 1892 Hackleman, Jacob, pension increased 1962 Hackman, Gustav, pension increased 1854 Hackney, Joseph, pension increased 1897 Hackney, Leonard J., and Frank L. Littleton, may bridge Wabash River, Mount Carmel, Ill 300 Hadden, James H., pension increased 1720 Haddock, Franklin, pension increased 1778 Hadley, Joseph H., pension increased 1510 Hadley, Peter, pension increased 2117 Hadley, Willis C., pension increased 2091 Hafsos, Rasmus K., payment to 1809 Hagan, Crisley G., pension increased 1560 Hagan, Edward L., pension increased 1704 Hagen, Charles, pension increased 1781 Hagen, John C., pension increased 2117 Hager, Wesley R., pension increased 1534 Hagerty, John A., pension increased 1849 Haggerty, Hugh, pension increased 2011 Haggerty, James, pension increased 2017 Haggerty, Nelson, pension increased 1637 Hague Conventions, The, bombardment of undefended ports, etc., by naval forces 2351 contract debts, recovery of 2441 discharge of projectiles from baloons, etc 2439 Geneva convention principles adapted to naval war 2371 international arbitration 2199 opening of hostilities 2259 neutral Powers in naval war 2415 neutrals’ rights and duties, war on land 2310 right of capture in naval war 2396 war on land, laws and customs of 2277 submarine contact mines 2332 Hague Court, The (see Court of Arbitration, Permanent) Hague, James B., pension increased 1539 Hague, The, appropriation for annual contribution to permanent court of arbitration at 342,1032 for delegates, etc., to International Congress on Alcoholism at 1034 for participating in International Congress on Letters of Exchange, meeting at 1364 Hahn, Abram E., pension increased 1728 Hahn, Charles H., pension increased 1913 Hahncke, Peter, pension increased 1525 Hail, Austin W., pension increased 2044 Haines, James B., pension increased 1681 Haines, John S., pension increased 1991 Haines, Samuel, pension increased 2113 Haines, William, pension increased 1538 Hainsey, Frederick, pension increased 1821 Hair, duty on, pencils 65 curled, for beds and mattresses 67 human, clean or drawn 67 manufactures of 67 on free list, unmanufactured animal, not specially provided for 76 raw, uncleaned human 76 Hair, Animal, fabrics of, etc., classified as manufactures of wool 55 Hair, Camel, etc., classification of, under Tariff Act 52 Hair, John H., pension increased 1677 Hair Press Cloth, duty on 67 Hair Seating, duty on 67 Hair Wood, on free list, in the rough, cut for umbrellas, canes, etc 81 Haircloth, duty on 67 Hairpins, duty on 31 Haiti, appropriation for minister to 337,1027 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 26302936 convention with, for submitting disputes to arbitration 2193 Hakes, Ira, pension increased 1991 Haladay, George E., pension increased 1915 Hale, Charles W., pension increased 1614 Hale, Henry, pension increased 1500 Hale, Henry W., pension increased 1771 Hale, James F., pension increased 2038 Hales, Amos, pension increased 1835 Hales Bar, Tennessee River, Tenn., appropriation for improvement of 652,730 Haley, James. Missouri Volunteers, pension increased 1744 Haley, James, New York Volunteers, pension increased 1771 Haley, John B., pension increased 1974 Halibut, duty on 37 Hall, Aaron J., pension increased 2048 Hall, Albert L., pension increased 1971 Hall, Allen, pension increased 1587 Hall, Alonzo P., pension increased 1683 Hall, David, pension increased 1945 Hall, Calvin N., pension increased 1782 Hall, Edwin F., pension increased 1932 Hall, Frank. B. (son), pension 2070 Hall, Hannah J. (widow), pension 2091 Hall, Harlow M., pension increased 1600 Hall, Henry T., pension increased 1940 Hall, James, pension increased 1840 Hall, James H., pension increased 2032 Hall, James Ransom, pension increased 1962 Hall, Jane K. (widow), pension 1636 Hall, John B., pension increased 2117 Hall, John W., pension increased 1475 Hall, Joseph, pension increased 1603 Hall, Marcus M., pension increased 1504 Hall, Martin I., pension increased 1660 Hall, Newton H., pension increased 1514 Hall of the House of Representatives, appropriation for reconstructing, etc 1444 commission continued 1444 Hall, Solomon, pension increased 1468 Hall, Thomas W., pension increased 1588 Hall, Walter S., alias Walter McLaughlin, pension 1758 Hall, William H., pension increased 1649 Haller, Newton S., pension increased 1704 Hallett, James M., pension increased 1520 Halley, Isaac N., pension increased 2036 Hallman, Charles R., alias Henderson, pension increased 1856 Hallman, William W., pension increased 1623 Hallowell, Me., appropriation for public building 1372 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Halpin, Margaret (daughter), pension 1776 Halteman, Henry, military record corrected 561 Ham, Captain S. V., deficiency appropriation tor credit in accounts 778 Hamar, Newton W., pension increased 1913 Hambilton, James N., pension increased 2029 Hambright, James R., pension increased 1902 Hamburger, Jacob N., pension increased 2106 Hamer, Walker, pension increased 1539 Hamilton, Christopher C., pension increased 1539 Hamilton County, Tenn., may bridge Tennessee River, Chattanooga 908 Chattanooga to Hill City 908 Hamilton, George W., pension increased 1559 Hamilton, Hugh C., pension increased 2097 Hamilton, James K., pension increased 1936 Hamilton, Margaret (widow), pension increased 2028 Hamilton, Norman A., pension increased 1724 Hamilton, Samuel, pension increased 1676 Hamler, James E., pension increased 1718 Hammel, George W., pension increased 1857 Hammer, John N., pension increased 1618 Hammer Molds, Steel, duty on 23 Hammerly, Martin, pension increased 1711 Hammers, duty on, blacksmith’s iron or steel 25 tuning 70 Hammersley Inlet, Wash., appropriation for improvement of 665 Hammond, George M., pension increased 1515 Hammond, Horace, pension increased 18862937 Hammond, Ind., bridge authorized across Grand Calumet River at 293 terms of court at 1111 Hammond, John C., pension increased 1644 Hammond, La., appropriation for public building 1373 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Hammond, William, pension increased 2122 Hammond, William D., pension increased 1939 Hamon, Benjamin, pension increased 1838 Hampton, Amos H, pension 1550 Hampton, James, pension 1796 Hampton Roads, Va., invitation to be extended for assembling and review of fleets at, on the way to opening of Panama Canal, etc 1289 Hampton, Va., appropriation for Indian school 286,1074 for public building 1373 for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 773,1410 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 211 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 Hamrick, James, pension increased 1586 Hams, duty on 38 Hanaford, William F., pension increased 1926 Hance, Taylor, pension increased 1628 Hanchett, Alexander, pension increased 1575 Hancock, David, pension increased 1724 Hancock, Lucius H, pension increased 1496 Hand Brakes, Railway, cars to be equipped with 298 special provisions for cars with long commodities 298 Hand Holds, Railway, cars to be equipped with secure, on ladders 298 Hand, Oliver, pension increased 1520 Handkerchiefs, duty on, cotton 46 embroidered, cotton, flax, etc 50 flax, hemp, or ramie 51 lace, cotton, flax, etc 50 silk 59 Handle Bolts, Wood, on free list, not specially provided for 81 Handley, Patrick H., completion of homestead entry bv estate of, allowed 1868 Handling Facilities, included as transportation in interstate commerce 545 Handly, James M., pension increased 1822 Handy, William T., pension increased 1505 Haner, Alpheus, pension increased 1676 Haner, George R., pension increased 1678 Hanes, Erastus W., pension increased 2089 Haney, Mary (widow), pension 1766 Hanford, Cal., appropriation for public building 1373 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 Hanford, Charles C., pension increased 1984 Hangings, Paper, duly on 63 Hankinson, J. L., N. B. Dial, and Associates, may dam Savannah River at mouth of Stevens Creek, S. C. and Ga 180 Hankinson, Richard H., pension increased 1982 Hanlin, Robert J., pension increased 1790 Hanna, Calvin, pension increased 2092 Hanna, Hattie (widow), pension increased 2060 Hanna, James F., pension increased 1781 Hanna, John B., pension increased 1534 Hanna, John N., pension increased 1574 Hannaford, Albert H., pension increased 1511 Hannaford, Alonzo M., pension increased 1483 Hannan, John, pension increased 1538 Hanner, Alexander, pension increased 1716 Hanner, John, pension increased 2047 Hannibal, Mo., terms of court at 1117 Hannon, Jeremiah J., pension increased 1805 Hanover, Frederick A., pension increased 1852 Hanover, Pa., appropriation for public building 1373 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Hansard, Thomas L. G., pension increased 1981 Hansford, William B., pension increased 1741 Hanson, Enoch T., pension increased 1774 Hanson, Ephriam, pension increased 1993 Hanson, George E., pension increased 1683 Hanson, Ida F. (daughter), pension 1614 Hanson, Joseph T., pension increased 2053 Hanson, Lola C. (daughter), pension 1614 Hanthorn, Charles, pension increased 1564 Harber, Rear-Admiral, Giles B., Navy, reimbursement of 1873 Harbert, William, pension increased 14662938 Harbison, Leroy, pension increased 2043 Harbison, Wilson J., pension increased 1969 Harbor Beach, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor of refuge, Lake Huron 654 Harbor Island, Tex., appropriation for construction of deep-water port at 943 Harbor Patrol, D. C., appropriation for expenses 400,991 Harbors (see also River and Harbor Improvements), appropriation for boats for, Army service 256,1051 for searchlights for defense of 596,1341 for searchlights for defense of, Philippine Islands 598 for searchlights for defense of, Hawaii 1343 unexpended balances for essential work on, not. to be covered in 182 Hard Rubber, duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 70 Hardeland, Theodore, pension increased 1564 Harden, Alvin P., pension increased 1738 Hardenbrook, William, pension increased 2106 Hardgrove, John M., pension increased 1487 Hardin, James P., pension increased 1856 Hardin, John P., pension increased 1533 Harding, Hiram, pension increased 1853 Haren, Judson D., pension increased 1975 Harer, Henry, pension increased 1976 Hargrove, Eldridge P., pension increased 2090 Harker, John D., pension increased 1568 Harkins, John T., pension increased 1624 Harkins, John W., pension increased 1798 Harkins, Joseph A., pension increased 1957 Harlan, Jonathan, pension increased 1480 Harlan, William H., pension increased 1530 Harlem River, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of 635,935 Harless, Benjamin F., pension increased 1909 Harley, James A., pension increased 2030 Harlow, Smith, pension increased 1937 Harman, Peter, pension increased 1551 Hannon, Leonard C., pension increased 1941 Harnden, James W., pension increased 2031 Harness, duty on, leather 69 made of hides entitled to free entry 68 Harness, Leather, change directed in enrolling schedule relating to, in Tariff Act 2130 Harney County, Oreg., appropriation for surveying township in 741 Harney National Forest, S. Dak., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1249 Harold, Elwood D., pension increased 1599 Harper, J. Henry, deficiency appropriation for paying judgment of United States court to, as trustee 128 Harper Seton, pension increased 2091 Harper, Stephen A., pension increased 1827 Harper, Thomas G., pension increased 1191 Harper, William R., pension increased 1580 Harpst, George, pension increased 1623 Harr, James M., pension increased 1733 Harraldson, George, military record corrected 1808 Harraman, William B., pension increased 1945 Harrell, John D., pension increased 1983 Harrell, Montraville, pension increased 1843 Harrigan, John, pension increased 1784 Harriman, James O., pension increased 1786 Harriman, Joseph N., pension increased 1979 Harrington, Alonzo W., pension increased 1688 Harrington, Anna (widow), pension 1469 Harrington, George R.,p pension increased 2054 Harrington, John, pension increased 1708 Harrington, Nelson R., pension increased 1535 Harris, Abraham B., pension increased 1942 Harris, Annie E. (widow), pension 1839 Harris, Charles D., pension increased 1704 Harris, Charles P., pension 1859 Harris County Houston Ship Channel Navigation District, Tex., appropriation for improvement of Houston Ship Channel dependent on contribution by 649 Harris, George M., pension increased 1510 Harris, George W., pension increased 1630 Harris, Goold B., pension increased 1476 Harris, James D., pension increased 1658 Harris, John D., pension increased 1564 Harris, John W. pension increased 2064 Harris, Joseph H., pension increased 1762 Harris, Levi M., pension increased 21112939 Harris, Lydia M. (widow), pension 1606 Harris, Marion W., pension 1818 Harris, Mathew, pension increased 2013 Harris, Ogden, pension increased 1540 Harris, Russell C., pension increased 1973 Harris, Sylvester H., pension increased 1896 Harris, Thomas R., pension increased 1639 Harris, William, pension increased 1596 Harris, William H., pension increased 1748 Harrisburg, Ill., construction of public building authorized at 681 Harrisburg, Pa., appropriation for public building 1373 enlargement, of public building at, authorized 680 terms of court at 1123 Harrison, Ark., terms of court at 1107 Harrison, Franklin M., pension increased 1799 Harrison, John H., pension increased 2052 Harrison, Thomas, pension 1753 Harrisonburg, Va., terms of court at 1128 Harrisonville, N. J., appropriation for road to Fort Mott, and Finns Point National Cemetery 350 Harrold, James, pension increased 2062 Harrold, William, pension increased 1503 Harrows, duty on; admitted free from country not imposing duty 71 Harston, James D., pension increased 1546 Hart, Aaron, pension increased 2067 Hart, Andrew Henri,p pension increased 1622 Hart, Andrew J., pension increased 2051 Hart, George A., pension increased 1671 Hart, Henry, pension increased 1635 Hart, Isaac T., pension increased 1991 Hart, John F., pension increased 1666 Hart, Robert, pension increased 1587 Hart, Samuel W., pension increased 1557 Hart, Captain V. K., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 778 Hart, William, pension increased 2057 Harter, Benjamin F., pension increased 1710 Harter, Edward F., pension increased 1500 Hartford, Conn., terms of court at 1108 Harting, Ellen F. (widow), pension 1800 Hartline, Charles C., pension increased 1721 Hartman, Elisha A., pension increased 1943 Hartman, Matthias S., pension increased 2083 Hartshorn, Mary A. (widow), pension increased 2011 Hartwell, Frank, pension increased 1482 Hartwell, Riley S., pension increased 1930 Hartzenstein, Samuel L., may dam Saint Joseph River, Mottville, Mich 904 Harvard Street NW., D. C., deficiency appropriation for extending 783 Harvel, John M., pension increased 1927 Harvesters, duty on; admitted free from country not imposing duty 71 Harvey, George L., pension increased 1499 Harvey, James, pension increased 1786 Harvey, John, jr., pension increased 1688 Harvey, John A., pension increased 1754 Harvey, Levin A., pension increased 1740 Harvey, Margaret J. (widow), pension increased 1751 Harvey, Sarah E. (widow), pension 1944 Harvey, Thomas E., pension increased 1946 Harvey, William A., pension increased 1628 Harvey, William H., pension increased 2068 Harwood, Mary J. (widow), pension 2104 Harwood, Walter, pension increased 1627 Hasbrook, Samuel H., pension increased 1663 Haskell, Fannie S. (widow), pension increased 2019 Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kans., appropriation for Indian school 275,1064 Haskell, Nathan W., pension increased 1566 Haskin, Charles H., pension increased 1914 Massing, Barnard, pension increased 1604 Hassocks,d duty on, woolen 55 Hastings, Charles G., pension increased 1652 Hastings, Harvey W., pension increased 1686 Hastings, Nebr., terms of court at 294,1118 Hastings, Peter, pension increased 1465 Hasty, William H., pension increased 15602940 Hatbands, duty on, silk 59 Hatch, Charles A., pension increased 1546 Hatch, John, pension increased 1474 Hatfield, James, pension increased 1535 Hatfield, Hansell, military record corrected 2025 Hatfield, Robert, pension increased 1619 Hathaway, George H., pension increased 2086 Hathaway, George Z., pension increased 1709 Hathaway, John, pension increased 1945 Hatpins, duty on 31 Hats, duly on, fur 67 straw, etc 64 “Hatteras,” Barge, payment to owners of 412 Hatters’ Irons, duty on, cast-iron 26 Hatters’ Plush, duty on 71 Hattiesburg, Miss., appropriation for public building 705 Haucke, Albert, pension increased 1574 Hause, Horace H., pension increased 1717 Haustien, George, pension increased 1938 Haven, Ira G., pension increased 2095 Haven, John S., alias John A. Haven, pension increased 1819 Havens, Ansel D., pension increased 1945 Havens, Charles, pension increased 1618 Harens, Ira S., pension increased 1901 Havens, Jennie S. (widow), pension 1858 Havens, Mary E. (widow), pension increased 2014 Haverfield, John C., pension increased 2091 Havre, Mont., land district established; office; boundaries 192 Hawaii (see also Hawaii, Government in), appropriation for salaries, government in 500,1203 for judges, circuit courts 500,1203 for contingent expenses 500,1203 for legislative expenses 501 no pay for extra session 501 for salaries, district court officials 529,1233 for relief of shipwrecked American seamen 346,1036 for mail equipments for 362,1334 for weather service expenses in 418,1237 for agricultural experiment stations 438,1262 for naval station, Pearl Harbor 616,1276 for leprosy hospital, maintenance; investigations 717,1394 for quarantine system expenses 717,1394 for ethnological researches among natives of 718,1395 appropriation for quarters, seacoast artillery in 721,1398 for quarters, etc., cavalry post in 721 for lighting waters of 754 for seacoast batteries 1343 for harbor searchlights 1343 for supplies, etc., gun and mortar batteries 1343 deficiency appropriation for naval station, Pearl Harbor 211 for increase of salaries, territorial officers 782 for leprosy hospital maintenance 808 approval of legislative charter for railroad to W. A. Wall 845 assigned to ninth judicial circuit 1131 cases in which writs of error and appeals are allowed to Supreme Court from su preme court of 1158 included in census of 1910 1 prohibition of intoxicants to be submitted to special election 878 appropriation for expenses 878 Hawaii, Government in, all general laws of United States made applicable to 443 territorial provisions excepted 443 pay of members of legislature increased; restriction 444 legislature to make appropriations 444 contracting indebtedness by, restricted 444 loans authorized for public purposes; limit 444 upon public domain forbidden 444 term for paying extended 444 may condemn property for public uses 444 public lands, limitation on issue of certificates, leases, and agreements 444 citizenship required 444 transfers to corporations or aliens, etc., restricted 445 inheritances or tenancies in common excepted 445 forfeiture for violations, etc 445 proceedings to purchase lots, etc 445 preference to present residents 445 lessees excluded 445 patents to religious organizations 445 limit of acreage and value 446 leases of agricultural, etc., lands; approval by board 446 sales of resident, lots; limit 446 for public utilities, etc., approval by board 446 agricultural lands, opening to homestead entry 446 harvesting growing crops 446 certificates; area limited; expenses 446 pastoral lands included 446 privileges of resident owners 447 authority of commissioner of lands over all 447 status of exchanged lands 447 management of forest reserves, etc 447 general duties of commissioner 447 disqualifications of judges and jurors extended 447 additional causes 447 public property transferred to Territory 447 status of restored property 447 title to property for public uses 447 transfers to political subdivisions 447 pay of territorial officers increased 448 status of naturalization records, certificates, etc., prior to June 29, 1906 4482941 Hawes, Henry B,, pension increased 1696 Hawk, Hiram, pension increased 2112 Hawk, Jacob, pension increased 1785 Hawkins, Albert, pension increased 1733 Hawkins, Hiram B., pension increased 2110 Hawkins, Hugh A., pension increased 1757 Hawkins, James M., pension increased 2071 Hawkins, Roman M., pension increased 1528 Hawkins, William E., pension increased 1854 Hawkins, William H., pension increased 1642 Hawley, William H., alias Henry Hawley, military record corrected 1597 Haworth, Howard, pension increased 1574 Haws, Sampson G., pension increased 1986 Haxton, Thomas, pension increased 1511 Hay, duty on 36 Hay, David, pension increased 1505 Hay, James M., pension increased 2119 Hay Knives, duty on 27 Hay, Orrin, pension increased 1899 Hay, William, pension increased 1668 Haycraft, Felix, pension increased 1656 Hayden, George W., pension increased 1572 Hayden, James, Iowa Volunteers, pension increased 2119 Hayden, James, Missouri Militia, pension increased 1663 Hayden, John R., pension increased 1668 Hayden, Julia A. (widow), pension 1851 Hayden National Forest, Wyo., and Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427,1249 proclamation diminishing 2732 Hayes, Abby M. B. (widow), pension 1978 Hayes, Chancey R., pension increased 1716 Hayes, Edward, pension increased 1621 Hayes, Edwin L., pension increased 1936 Hayes, Francis E., pension increased 1782 Hayes, George L., pension 2101 Hayes, James D., pension increased 1959 Hayes, John, pension increased 1781 Hayes, Susan M. (widow), pension 1714 Hayes, William W., pension increased 1686 Haynes, Asbury F., pension increased 1923 Haynes, Daniel J., pension increased 1913 Haynes, Edmond, pension increased 1695 Haynes, Edwin D., pension increased 1756 Haynes, Edwin D., pension increased 2016 Haynes, Francis M., pension increased 2051 Haynes, Margaret F. (widow), pension 1623 Hays, Benjamin F., pension increased 1521 Hays, Carlton D., pension increased 1637 Hays, Hannabal, pension increased 1833 Hays, John L., pension increased 1686 Hayward, Charles H., pension increased 1486 Hayward, Wis., appropriation for Indian school 287,1076 Hazel, Daniel, title, etc., of United States to claim of, New Madrid location, Mo., relinquished 923 Hazelbaker, Sidney J., pension increased 1925 Hazing, Militant Academy, regulations modified, duty of superintendent to prescribe 323 court-martial trials authorized; effect of dismissal 324 disposal of pending eases 324 Hazlett, Lewis, pension increased 1505 Head Nets, duty on, woolen 54 Head Tax, appropriation for refund of, erroneously collected 764,1442 Heading Blocks, duty on, rough-hewn, etc 33 Heading Bolts,duty on, rough-hewn, etc 33 Headstones for Soldiers’ Graves, appropriation for 722,1399 deficiency appropriation for 220,225,809,1321,1326 Healds, duty on, cotton, etc 48 Healey, Anthony, pension increased 1730 Healey, Joseph F., pension increased 1567 Health Department, D. C., appropriation for health officer, inspectors, etc 401,992 inspection of live stock 993 for preventing contagious diseases, etc 402,993 for disinfecting service 402,993 for sanitary emergency fund 402,993 for expenses, food, etc., adulterations 402,993 for bacteriological laboratory 402,993 for contingent expense 402,993 for inspecting dairy farms, etc 402,994 for contagious diseases isolating wards 403,994 for public crematory 403,994 for pound and stable 994 for destruction of rats 9942942 deficiency appropriation for sanitary’ emergency fund 785 for disinfecting service 1297 for milk inspection, etc 1297 Health, International Office of Public, appropriation for quota 344 Health Officer. D. C., appropriation for, assistant, deputy, etc 401,992 Heap, Mary A. (widow), pension increased 1527 Hearin, Edward, pension increased 2062 Hearings in Land Entries, appropriation for expenses 740,1415 deficiency appropriation for 810,1323 Hearn, John G., pension increased 1502 Heater, Margaret (widow), pension increased 1830 Heath, Hiram H., pension increased 1565 Heath, Lewis W., pension increased 1967 Heath, Luther F., pension increased 1689 Heath, Warren C., pension increased 1672 Heath, William W., pension increased 1900 Heather, John H., pension increased 1612 Heatherly, David N., pension increased 1599 Heathfield, Charles, pension increased 1561 Heating Apparatus, Public Buildings (secMechanical Equipment for Public Buildings) Heating, Lighting, and Power Plant for Capitol, etc., D. C., to be known as Capitol power plant 1444 Hebb, Thomas F., pension increased 1735 Hebblethwaite, Mark, pension increased 1937 Hechroth, Lewis P., pension increased 1609 Hedding, Noah, pension increased 1685 Heddles or Healds, Wire, duty on 24 Hedges, George W., pension increased 2117 Hedges, Thomas B., pension increased 1909 Hedrick, Benjamin F., pension increased 1689 Hefflefinger, William, pension increased 2066 Heffron, Myron, pension increased 2014 Hefley, Robert, pension increased 1689 Heidt, Captain Grayson V., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 778 Height of Buildings, D, C., regulations for 452 completion of church above limit permitted 891 Heilman, Anna B. V. (widow), pension increased 1665 Heilman, George Edward, pension increased 1514 Heim, Adelaide (widow), pension 2119 Heinberg, Charles J., title of United States to lot in Pensacola released to heirs of 1997 Heinemann, Frederick, pension increased 1600 Heiry, Edward, pension increased 1739 Heisen, Alexander, pension increased 1859 Helena, Ark., terms of court at 1107 Helena, Mont., appropriations for assay office at 499,1201 terms of court at 1118 Helena National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427,1249 Helgeson, Holver, pension increased 1692 Hell Gale, N. Y., appropriation for removing obstructions in 635,935 Hell Gate, Wash., bridge authorized across Columbia River, at 5 Heller, Joseph, pension increased 2031 Helme, James, pension increased 1477 Helmer, Highwell D., pension increased 2062 Helmich, George, pension increased 1832 Helmka, Thomas, pension increased 1615 Helms, Lewis A., pension increased 1959 Helsby, Sarah R. (widow), pension increased 1654 Helton, Eli, military record corrected 2045 Helton, Martin V., pension increased 1471 Hemby, William J., pension 1765 Hemenway, Moses H., pension increased 2067 Hemings, William H., pension increased 1625 Hemlock Bark,d uty on extract of 14 Hemmant, Alfred, pension increased 1558 Hemstreet, Malinda A. (widow), pension increased 2104 Hemp, duty on, and tow of 49 cables and cordage 49 carpets, mats, or rugs 49 heckled “line of hemp” 49 hose, hydraulic or flume 49 handkerchiefs 51 manila, braids, laces, etc 64 hats, bonnets, and hoods 65 manufactures of, not specially provided for 51 shirting cloth 51 threads, twines, or cords 49 woven articles, not specially provided for 51 woven fabrics, not specially provided for 51 yarns 49 Hemp, and Manufactures of, Schedule J, Tariff of 1909 482943 Hemp, New Zealand, on free list, binding twine; retaliatory duty 73 Hempseed, duty on, oil 14 on free list 79 Hempstead, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 634,935 Henderson, David A., pension increased 1987 Henderson, David W., pension increased 1726 Henderson, George, pension increased 1640 Henderson, George B., pension increased 1689 Henderson, George J., pension increased 1470 Henderson, James R., pension increased 1957 Henderson, John B., reappointed on Board of Regents, Smithsonian Institution 874 Henderson, John B., jr., appointed on Board of Regents, Smithsonian Institution 1458 Henderson, John D. W., pension increased 1717 Henderson, Robert, pension increased 2102 Henderson, Schofield, pension 1759 Henderson, Seth, pension increased 1736 Henderson, Thomas, pension increased 1636 Henderson, William, pension increased 1928 Henderson, William H., pension increased 1677 Hendersonville, N. C., appropriation for public building 1373 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Hendricks, Catharine (widow), pension increased 1738 Hendricks, Edwin F., pension increased 1603 Hendricks, Isaac, pension increased 1904 Hendricks, James H., pension increased 1853 Hendrickson, Combs, alias George Hankin, pension increased 1577 Hendrickson, Ole, pension increased 1775 Hendrickson, Pierson, jr., pension increased 1726 Hendrickson, Thornton R., pension increased 1842 Hendrix, Sylvester, pension increased 1786 Hendryx, Abraham G., pension increased 2014 Henkel, George, pension increased 1828 Henle, Joseph C., pension increased 1804 Henley, George E., pension increased 2070 Hennessy, Mary J. (widow), pension 1570 Henning, John, pension increased 1540 Henrie, Thomas P., pension increased 2044 Henry, Alfred, pension increased 2038 Henry, Alfred J., pension increased 1599 Henry, Asa B., pension increased 1559 Henry, Edward E., pension increased 1598 Henry, Elisha, pension increased 1666 Henry, George A., pension increased 2031 Henry, Harriett A., (widow), pension increased 1858 Henry, John W., pension increased 1827 Henry, Kate M. (widow), pension increased 1541 Henry, Lawrence, pension increased 1887 Henry, Margaret D. (widow), pension 1679 Henry, William W., pension increased 1757 Hensel, Josiah, pension increased 1942 Henshaw, Charles H., pension increased 1568 Henshaw, Edgar B., pension increased 1730 Hensley, Armstrong, pension increased 1964 Henson, James, pension increased 1777 Hepler, John, pension increased 1625 Hepp, Adam, pension increased 1613 Herbs,d duty on, drugs 13 on free list, crude, drugs, not specially provided for 75 “Hercules,” Floating Crane, deficiency appropriation for raising 793 Herder, Elizabeth (widow), pension increased 1498 Hering, Henry H., pension increased 1478 Hermon, John, pension increased 1692 Herndon, Joseph, pension increased 1709 Herr, Lorinda (widow), pension increased 1914 Herrick, Almon, pension increased 1644 Herriman, John D. C., pension increased 1973 Herrin, Alexander, pension increased 1476 Herring Oil, duty on 14 Herrings, duty on 37 Herrington Charles E., pension increased 1817 Hersey, Francis L., pension increased 1488 Hershberger, William W., pension increased 1684 Hershey, Amos, refund of internal-revenue taxes, etc., to 1880 Hertzer, Henry, pension increased 15402944 Hervey, William M., pension increased 1790 Herwick, John S., pension increased 1651 Heskilt, Benjamin F., pension increased 1900 Hesler, Francis M., pension increased 2079 Hess, Ira, pension increased 1747 Hess, Samuel H., pension increased 202 Hess, William, alias William Smith, pension increased 1522 Hester, James W., pension increased 1568 Hester, John, pension 1621 Heston, David, pension increased 1912 Heston, John, pension increased 2090 Hetrick, Adam, pension increased 1593 Heustis, George F., pension increased 1481 Hewett, Sarah M. (widow), pension 1960 Hewitt, Clark, pension increased 2110 Hewitt, Edward G., pension increased 1972 Hewitt, Harvey W., pension increased 2003 Hewitt, James, pension increased 1533 Hewitt, Margaret (daughter), pension 1964 Hewson, Thomas, pension increased 1559 Hiatt, John J., pension increased 1648 Hiawatha, Kans., appropriation for public building 1373 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Hibbard, Francis W., pension increased 1492 Hibbites, Charles W., pension increased 1746 Hibbs, Joseph H., pension increased 1968 Hibbs, William B., pension increased 1651 Hickel, William G., pension increased 1591 Hickenlooper, Thomas B., pension increased 1753 Hickey, Thomas, alias William Harrington, pension increased 1941 Hickman, Abraham, pension increased 1627 Hickman, James, pension increased 1952 Hickman, James A., pension increased 2083 Hickman, John W., pension increased 1692 Hickman, Nebet, pension increased 1568 Hickory, N. C, construction of public building authorized at 682 Hicks, Adam, pension increased 2095 Hicks, Francis L., pension increased 1963 Hicks, Harriet (widow), pension increased 1668 Hicks, Isaac, pension increased 1899 Hicks, James A., pension increased 1859 Hicks, Mathias, pension increased 1584 Hicks, Samuel, Kentucky Volunteers, pension increased 2094 Hicks, Samuel, United States Army, pension increased 2089 Hicks, William A., pension increased 1986 Hicks, William H., pension increased 1603 Hicks, William J., pension increased 1594 Hicksenhytzer, John J., pension increased 1475 Hide cuttings, on free list, raw 76 Hide Rope, on free list 76 Hides, census inquiries of all, produced from animals slaughtered for food or otherwise 228 change directed in enrolling schedule relating to, in Tariff Act 2130 on free list, not specially provided for 79 Hides of Cattle, on free list 68 reduction of duty on grain, buff, and split leather, boots and shoes, saddlery, etc., made of, and calfskins 68 Hides of Neat Cattle, importation of, forbidden 86 suspended from countries not affected by contagious diseases 87 notification by Secretary of the Treasury 87 punishment for 87 Hiet, John, pension 1759 Higby, Eliza J. (mother), pension 1723 Higdon, Susan (widow), pension 1540 Higginbotham, Lafayette, pension increased 1610 Higginbottom, Martha A. (widow), pension increased 1622 Higgins, Eduard, pension increased 1915 Higgins, Isaac, pension increased 1661 Higgins, Kate F. (widow), pension increased 1915 Higgins, Nettie E. (widow), pension 1981 Higgins, Michael H., alias Michael Hennessy, pension increased 1990 Higgins, Orlando L., pension increased 1959 Higgins, Thomas G., pension increased 1933 Higgs, Noah C., pension increased 1804 High-Proof Spirits, withdrawal allowed in tanks, etc., from distilleries free of tax for Government use 10142945 Highlanding, Minn., Board of Supervisors of, may bridge Red Lake River 958 Highley, Louisa H. (mother), pension 1763 Highway Bridge, D. C., appropriation for operating expenses 387,978 Highways System, D. C., Permanent, changes authorized in northern section 241 northwest, section 924 northwest section, north of Klingle Road 201 north of Observatory Circle 197 condemning lands to extend streets through reserved subdivisions authorized 268 new plan for section adjoining Zoological Park 978 extension of Lanier Place and Eighteenth Street 978 appropriation for expenses condemning lands, etc., for 979 portion of Jefferson Street NW., stricken from plan of 240 Hilberry, James S., pension increased 1642 Hildebrand, John, pension increased 1724 Hildebrant, Thomas J., pension increased 1531 Hildreth, Charles L., pension increased 1962 Hildreth, Charles W., pension 1818 Hile, George M., pension increased 2085 Hileman, Samuel J., pension increased 1894 Hiler, Joseph, pension increased 2004 Hill, Alonzo, pension increased 1521 Hill, Andrew J., pension increased 1707 Hill, Benjamin F., pension increased 1468 Hill, Charles C., pension increased 1914 Hill City, Minn., bridge across Mississippi River at, legalized 193 Hill City, Tenn., bridge authorized across Tennessee River from Chattanooga to 908 Hill, Columbus, pension 1692 Hill, David H., pension increased 1551 Hill, Edwin R., pension increased 1574 Hill, Fanny (widow), pension 1471 Hill, Felix M., pension increased 2048 Hill, Frank T., pension increased 1943 Hill, Henry T., pension increased 1763 Hill, J.S., deficiency appropriation for reimbursement 1314 Hill, Jacob G., pension increased 1719 Hill, James, pension increased 1836 Hill, James P., pension increased 1638 Hill,-John E., pension increased 1602 Hill, Martha. J. (widow), pension increased 1478 Hill, Martilus, pension increased 1733 Hill, Mary M. (daughter), pension 2032 Hill, Orin, pension increased 1723 Hill, Richard, pension increased 1785 Hill, Sylvester, pension increased 1498 Hill, Varnum H., pension increased 1720 Hill, William, pension increased 1674 Hill, William A., pension increased 1584 Hill, Zelatcs, pension increased 1922 Hillabrandt, Duane, pension increased 1954 Hillard, Paul. H., pension increased 1798 Hillebert, Spencer M., pension increased 1769 Hiller, Andrew J., pension increased 2082 Hilliker, Loron W., pension increased 2060 Hillis, R. H., deficiency appropriation for extra services 127 Hills, Everill J., pension increased 2029 Hills, Francis E., pension increased 1704 Hills, Lewis O., pension increased 1554 Hills, Reuben M., pension increased 1732 Hills, William H., pension increased 2005 Hillsboro Bay, Fla., appropriation for improvement of; contracts 644,941 Hillsboro River, Fla., appropriation for improvement of 645 Hillsboro, Tex., appropriation for public building 1373 Hillsdale, Mich., appropriation for public building 1373 Hillyard, George W., pension increased 1646 Hilo, Hawaii, appropriation for improvement of harbor; contracts 666,952 resurvey authorized 952 for public building 1373 employment of special architect, etc 1373 division of block reserved for building site 696 half reserved for building 696 remainder restored as public hind 696 conditions 696 Hilton, Charles H., pension increased 1774 Hime, Henry, pension increased 1518 Himes, Frank G., pension 1860 Himes, William H. H., pension increased 15072946 Hinde, Robert E., deficiency appropriation for burial expenses, etc 781 Hindman, Lorenzo W., pension increased 2045 Hinds, Mary E. (widow), pension increased 1840 Hinds, Van Buren, pension increased 2057 Hiner, Jesse, pension increased 1557 Hiner, Lafayette, pension increased 1622 Hines, Daniel, pension increased 1487 Hines, John, pension increased 2007 Hines, John H., alias Henry Heinz, pension increased 1794 Hinge Blanks, duty on, iron or steel 25 Hinges, duty on, iron or steel 25 Hinkle, William F., pension increased 1581 Hinman, Charles A., pension increased 1559 Hinman, Joseph, , pension increased 1945 Hinman, Lillie P., pension 2101 Hires, Gershom C., pension increased 1593 Hironimus, Frederick, pension increased 1930 Hise, William, pension increased 2010 Hiser, Joseph, pension increased 1892 Historical Association, American, appropriation for printing and binding annual report 768,1447 Historical Places, D. C., appropriation for erection, etc., tablets for marking 382,974 Hitchcock, Albert, pension increased 2015 Hitchcock, Frank B., pension increased 1474 Hitchcock, Henry C., pension increased 1756 Hiwassee River, Va. and Tenn., appropriation for improvement of 652 bridge authorized across at Charleston and Calhoun, Tenn 187 Hoag, Charles M., pension increased 1533 Hoag, Wilson, pension increased 1563 Hoard, Laura M. (widow), pension increased 1519 Hoarhound Seed, on free list 79 Hob Nails, duty on 28 Hobart, Franklin, pension increased 2080 Hobart, William K., pension increased 1936 Hobbs, John Franklin, alias John Franklin, pension increased 1585 Hobbs, William, pension increased 1583 Hobron, John D., pension increased 1652 Hobson, Ida Thomas (widow), pension increased 1554 Hobson, James M., pension increased 1503 Hockemueller, Johannes, pension increased 1535 Hodge, Allen B., pension increased 1473 Hodge, William H., pension increased 1893 Hodgeman, John T., pension increased 1951 Hodges, David F., pension increased 1573 Hodges, Henry, pension increased 1711 Hodges, Wesley J., pension increased 1540 Hodges, William F., pension increased 1493 Hodgsdon, William B., pension increased 1583 Hoding, Alonzo, pension increased 2020 Hoerner, Melchior, pension increased 1476 Hoey, Francis, pension increased 1531 Hoey, George, pension increased 1681 Hoffman, Ethel M. (widow), pension 1810 Hoffman, William C., pension increased 2018 Hogaboom, Isaac, pension increased 1469 Hofler, John Fretrik, pension increased 1958 Hogan, Helen S., payment to, for lost bond 2123 return from President requested of bill for the relief of 2136 correction in enrollment directed 2137 Hogan, John, pension increased 1719 Hogan, Martin, pension increased 1888 Hogan, Owen, pension increased 2075 Hogan, William D., pension increased 1531 Hoge, Christa A. (widow), pension 1551 Hogg, James, pension increased 2110 Hogge, Hiram, pension increased 1593 Hogle, Walter, pension increased 1727 Hogs, census inquiries of, slaughtered for food, and ail hides produced 228 duty on 35 Hogsheads, duty on, empty 33 Hogue, Samuel A., pension increased 1605 Hohfeld, Edward, pension increased 1723 Holbrook, Calvin B., pension increased 1649 Holbrook, Joseph H., pension increased 1566 Holcomb, John C., pension increased 15062947 Holcomb, Lyman A., pension increased 1518 Holcomb, Perry W., pension increased 1985 Holden, George N., pension 2000 Holden, Jacob, pension increased 1483 Holden, Michael T., pension increased 2095 Holden, William G., pension increased 1696 Holdrege., Nebr., appropriation for public building 1373 Holesteine, Joseph B., pension increased 1746 Holiday Recess of Congress, ordered for 1909 2131 for 1910 2136 Holidays, Government Printing Office, appropriation for pay of employees for 767,1445 part of appropriation for, 1911, made available for leaves of absence 1448 Holland (sec Netherlands) Holland, Eli F., pension increased 2001 Holland, John J., pension increased 2050 Holland, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor 654,946 for public building 1373 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Holland, Newton J., pension increased 2070 Hollands, Window, duty on, cotton 46 Hollandsworth, James W., pension 2102 Hollenbeck, Adelbert, alias Buck, pension increased 1513 Holleran, Michael, pension increased 1933 Holley, Benjamin, pension increased 1755 Holley, John C., pension increased 1720 Holley, John M., reappointed on Hoard of Managers, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 876 Holley, Sarah (widow), pension 2063 Holley, William L., pension increased 1969 Holliday, John C., pension increased 1781 Hollingsworth, James P., pension increased 2033 Hollingsworth, Milton H.,pension increased 1860 Hollister, Isaac, pension increased 1650 Hollow Ware, duty on, cast-iron, coated, tinned, etc 26 Hollow Ware, Iron or Steel Enameled, etc., duty on, utensils of, for table, kitchen, and hospitals 28 Holloway, J. B., deficiency appropriation for services 1318 Holloway, Jerome C., pension increased 2095 Hollowbaugh, Edward, pension increased 1953 Holly Springs, Miss., appropriation for public building 1373 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Va., monument authorized over grave of President Tyler in 1345 Holman, Benjamin F., pension increased 1669 Holman, Hannah L. (widow), pension increased 1501 Holman, Joseph H., pension increased 1541 Holman, Rawson, pension increased 2086 Holmes, Benjamin F. B., pension increased 2009 Holmes, Henry, pension increased 2072 Holmes, Joseph B., pension increased 1499 Holmes, Milton D., pension increased 1948 Holmes, Riley, pension increased 1857 Holmes River, Fla., appropriation for improvement of 645, 941 Holmes, William B., pension increased 1627 Holmquist, Linda F. (widow), pension 2064 Holsclaw, James P., , pension increased 1816 Holsted, David M.,p pension increased 1784 Holston River, time extended for bridging, Va. and Tenn 330 Holt, Giles, pension increased 1581 Holt, Isaac C., pension increased 2100 Holt, John B., pension increased 1519 Holt, Mary (widow), pension 2042 Holtham, Joseph, pension increased 1490 Holton, Alfred, pension increased 1886 Holton, Kans.,a appropriation for public building 1373 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Holton, William M., pension increased 1640 Holvorson, John, pension increased 2055 Holy Cross National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427,1249 proclamation diminishing 2769 transferring portion of, to Sopris 2767 Home for Aged and Infirm, D. C., appropriation for salaries and expenses 407,990 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 786,1298 for water supply 1298 Home for Incurables, D. C., appropriation for care of indigent patients 408,999 Homeopathic Hospital, D. C., National, appropriation for care of indigent patients 408,9992948 Homer, Minn., appropriation for fish-cultural station upper Mississippi River Valley, equipment, etc 763,1440 Homestead Entries, allowed in Chippewa pine timber lands, unsold 862 payment, for timber in addition to price for lands 862 settlers on lands excluded from Refugio Colony grant , N. Mex 896 second, allowed if former lost, etc 896 requirements; parties excluded 896 widow, etc., of alien becoming insane before completing his naturalization 929 assignment of completed, in reclamation projects permitted 592 canceled, etc., solely because of erroneous allowance of withdrawals for national forests, may be reinstated, etc 1084 rights of successful contestants 1084 commutation of, granted John Rivett 1461 completion of, by estate of Patrick H Handler, allowed 1868 by heirs of George Smith, allowed 1870 full time of residence allowed for ejected, Wisconsin Central Railroad grant 885 time for second entries extended 885 granted David Eddington; coal reserved 1349 lands relinquished under reclamation act open to 918 on lands temporarily withdrawn for power sites, etc., not impaired 848 opening to, unallotted, etc., lands, Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, N. Dak 457 Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, S. Dak 440 Red Lake Indian Reservation, Minn., ceded lands 913 Rosebud Indian Reservation, S. Dak 450 patent to Charles E. Miller 1995 permitted by Salmon M. Allen 1697 proclamation opening to, Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Indian Reservations 2500 unreserved lands in, Coeur d’Alene Indian Reservation, Idaho 2494 Flathead Indian Reservation, Mont 2494 Spokane Indian Reservation, Wash 2494 provisions for, in Hawaii 446 return from President requested of bill for the validation of certain 2137 correction in enrollment of, directed 2137 Homestead Entries on Irrigation Projects, leaves of absence allowed until water is furnished 864 not deducted from required time of residence 864 Homestead, Pa., appropriation for public building 1373 Homestead Settlers, allowed additional time to establish residence, etc., in certain cases 189,903 leave of absence for three months 189,904 allowed commutation on lands of ceded Uintah lands, Utah, deprived by lack of water from completing residence 1074 in former Siletz Indian Reservation, Oreg., may receive patents; conditions 1356 Homesteads, enlarged, allowed of arid, etc., lands in Idaho 531 entries of surface of coal lands for, subject to mining rights, permitted 583 Honduras, appropriation for minister to 337,1027 for secretary of legation 337,1028 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2554 convention with, recognizing right of naturalization 2160 Honduras, British, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2582 Hones, on free list 76 Honey, duty on 36 Honey, Burton, pension increased 1839 Honeywell, Lemuel D., pension increased 1935 Hong Kong, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2608 Honolulu, Hawaii, appropriation for improvement of harbor 666 for public building 1373 acquiring land for extending public building at, authorized 696 Hoods, duty on, fur 67 horsehair 64 straw, etc 64 Hoofs, on free list, unmanufactured 76 Hook, Sarah (widow), pension increased 2114 Hook, William, pension increased 1788 Hooker, Alfred H., pension increased 1500 Hooks, duty on, fish 28 Hooks and Eyes, duty on 30 Hoop Iran or Steel, duty on 22 cotton ties 22 punched, etc 22 Hooper, Lieutenant E. L., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 778 Hooper, George, pension increased 2113 Hooper, Sarah E. (widow), pension increased 1759 Hooter, John W., pension increased 2097 Hootman, Henry J., pension 1790 Hoover, Hiram, pension increased 2014 Hoover, Jeremiah, pension increased 1750 Hoover Jacob, pension increased 1788 Hoover, John W., pension increased 1941 Hoover, Mary Ann (widow), pension 1794 Hoover, Peter, pension increased 1532 Hoover, Samuel A., pension increased 1676 Hop Poles, Wood, on free list, not specially provided for 81 Hop Roots, on free list, for cultivation 76 Hope and Help Mission, D. C., appropriation for care of women and children 410,10022949 Hopkins, Henry C., pension increased 2031 Hopkins, Charles H., pension increased 1800 Hopkins, John McDonald, pension increased 1480 Hopkins, Nancy A. (mother), pension 1531 Hopkins, Thomas N., pension 1764 Hopkins, William. G., pension increased 2043 Hopkins, William V., pension increased 2012 Hopkinsville, Ky., construction of public building authorized al 681 Hopkirk, William H., pension increased 1600 Hopper, Andrew J., pension increased 2117 Hopper, John, pension increased 1518 Hopple, Lewis C., pension increased 1705 Hops, duty on 36 extract of 36 lupulin 36 Hoquiam River, Wash,, preliminary examination of, to be made 676 Horan, John R., pension increased 1537 Hord, Luzern, pension increased 1951 Horgan, Cornelius, pension increased 1818 Horn, duty on, combs 70 manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 Horn Island Pass, Miss., appropriation for improvement of 647,942 Hornaday, William H., pension increased 1771 Hornby, Richard, pension increased 1662 Horne, A. Paul, pension increased 1972 Hornell, N. Y, use of unexpended balance for public building site at, for site at Waterloo 707 Homer, Ira B., pension increased 2111 Horner, John W., pension increased 1665 Horner, Noah, pension increased 2114 Horns, on free list, and parts of, unmanufactured 76 Horrigan, William, pension increased 1983 Horry County, S. C., may bridge Waccamaw River at Star Bluff and Conwav 179 time extended tor bridging Waccamaw River 906 Horse, Special Report of Diseases of the, printing of revised edition ordered; distribution 1459 Horsehair, Imitation, duty on articles or fabrics made of 60 yarns, threads, or filaments 60 Horsehair, Real, duty on, braids, laces, etc., for millinery 64 on free list, unmanufactured, not specially provided for 76 Horseman, Frederick I., pension increased 1945 Horserakes, duty on; admitted free from country not imposing duty on 71 Horses, duty on 35 regulations to be made for free entry of, straying across frontier, etc 72 Horses, Army, appropriation for pay to officers furnishing their own 250,1043 for expenditures for 254,1048 for purchase 254,1049 land in Virginia for assembling, etc., purchased for mounted service 1049 limit; contracts; purchases at posts 254,1049 standard required 254,1049 detachment, of enlisted men at remount depots; restriction 1049 purchase from officers ordered to distant stations 254 deficiency appropriation for 220 for, lost in the military service 220 officers separated from authorized number of, not deprived of forage, etc 252 suspensions for transportation of officers’, authorized, for 1909 and 1910, removed 1053 reimbursement, for payments made on account of 1053 Horseshoe Nails, duty on 28 Horseshoers, Army, designation and pay established for cavalry 245 for field artillery 245 Horseshoes, duty on, wrought iron or steel 28 Horth, Hadley S., pension increased 1933 Horticultural Associations, exempt from corporation tax 113 Horton, Eli, pension increased 1954 Horton, George W., pension increased 1631 Horton, Harry. pension increased 2100 Horton, Henry, pension increased 1825 Horton, R. B., deficiency appropriation for services 1318 Horton, Robert B., pension increased 1915 Horton, Robert V., pension increased 1761 Hose, duty on, flexible metal, not specially provided for26 Hose and Half-Hose, duty on, cotton 47 not specially provided for 47 Hose, Hydraulic or Flume, duty on, cotton, flax, hemp, ramie, or jute 49 Hosier, Josephus, pension increased 1752 Hoskin, Charles W., pension increased 1557 Hoskins, John W., pension increased 18322950 Hoskins, Mary (widow), pension 1705 Hoskins, Oscar, pension increased 2085 Hospital Corps, Army, appropriation for pay of enlisted men, longevity 246,1040 service school detachment 1040 Hospital Matrons, Army, appropriation for pay 249,1042 Hospital Stewards, Army appropriation for quarters for 258,1053 Hospital Utensils, duty on, iron or steel enameled, etc., hollow ware 28 Hospitals, Army, appropriation for construction and repair of post 258,1053 for Hot Springs, Ark 258 for Fort Missoula, Mont 258 for Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y 258 for Fort George Wright, Wash 258 for Walter Reed General Hospital, D. C 258 deficiency appropriation for construction and repair 220, 789,809 Hoss, Henry, pension increased 1654 Host, William H., pension increased 2138 Hostilities, Opening of, international convention relative to 2259 Hot Springs, Ark., land granted for public street to 844 right to occupy two lots, granted Hot Springs Masonic Lodge; conditions 906 Hot Springs Army and Navy Hospital, Ark., appropriation for construction and repair 258,1053 for medical supplies 259,1054 for burial in National Cemetery, Little Rock, of patients dying in 724,1400 Hot Springs Lodge of Masons, granted exclusive use of two lots, Hot Springs, Ark., for building; conditions 906 lease of hot water 906 Hot Springs Reservation, Ark., any United States commissioner, Arkansas eastern district, given jurisdiction over all violations of regulations governing 1086 free use of Government bathhouse restricted 1015 punishment for false oath to obtain 1015 land granted to Hot Springs for public street 844 right of way granted through, for street railway 235 Hot Springs. S. Dak., appropriation for expenses, sanitarium Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 735,1412 Hot Springs Street Railway Company, granted right of way through Hot Springs Reservation, Ark 235 Hotchkiss. Darius H., pension increased 1480 Hotchkiss, Henry', pension increased 1727 Hotgdon, Charles, pension increased 2047 Holton, Eloi J., pension increased 1558 Hough, Alexander, pension increased 1727 Hough, Joseph, pension increased 1517 Hough, Mary A., (widow), pension increased 1502 Houghtaling, Mary S. (widow), pension 1621 Houghton, Alice V., payment of expenses of hospital and surgical treatment of, injured at Census Office 1313 pay to continue for one year 1313 Houghton, David J. M., pension increased 1855 Hounchell, Crockett, pension increased 1860 Housatonic River, Conn., appropriation for improvement of 633 House, Alfred, pension increased 2100 House Furniture, duty on, wood 34 House of Detention, D. C., appropriation for expenses 400,991 House of Representatives, appropriation for compensation of Members, Delegates, and Resident Commissioners 473,1175 for mileage 473,1176 for Speaker’s office; Digest of Rules 473,1176 for Chaplain 473,1176 for Clerk of the House, clerics, etc 473,1176 for chief engineer, assistants, etc 474,1177 for clerks, messengers, and janitors to committees, annual 474,1177 for janitors to committees 475,1177 for clerks to committees, session 475,1178 for Sergeant-at-Arms, deputy, etc 475,1178 for police force, House Office Building 476,1178 for Doorkeeper, assistant, etc 476,1178 for messengers, laborers, etc 476,1178 for superintendent folding room, etc 476,1178 for pages 183,476,1179 for superintendent of document room, etc 476,1179 for minority employees 477,1179 for special employees 477,1179 for Postmaster, assistant, etc 183,477,1180 horses and mail wagons 477,1180 for official reporters 477,1180 for stenographers to committees 477,1180 “during the session” to mean 117 days 478 “during the session” to mean 210days 1180 for clerk hire, Members, Delegates, and Resident Commissioners 478,1180 for contingent expenses, materials for folding 478,1180 for fuel and oil 478,1180 available for power plant 1180 for furniture and repairs 478,1180 for packing boxes 478,1180 for miscellaneous items 478,1180 for expenses, special and select committees 478,1180 for stationery 478,1181 for postage stamps 478,1181 for stationery for Members, etc 183 for telephone operators 183 for additional messenger in post-office 183 for folding speeches 183 for maintenance House Office Building 766 for printing and binding 768,1446 for refrigerating apparatus, cooling of air, etc 1443 for subway transportation to House Office Building 1443 railroad siding to power plant continued 14432951 appropriation for reconstructing Hall of 1444 deficiency appropriation for equipping library in Office Building 125 for operating elevators 125 for extra month’s pay to employees 127,804,1317 for J. C. Stewart 127,806,1319 for pay to widow of Francis W. Cushman 128 D. A. De Armond 805 J. M. Griggs 805 J. B. Perkins 805 W. P. Brownlow 1317 S. L. Gilmore 1317 C. Q. Tirrell 1317 W. W. Foulkrod 1317 Joel Cook 1317 for daughter of Representative W. C. Lovering 805 for heirs of Amos L. Allen 1317 for automobile for Speaker 128 for Herbert D. Brown 128 for clerks committees on Expenditures Navy Department, and Commerce and Labor 128 for equipping folding room, Office Building 128 for removing documents, etc., to folding room, Office Building 128 for pages, messengers, etc 128 for folding speeches 128,217,805,806,880,1318 for official reporters and stenographers 128,805,1317 for materials for folding 217 for miscellaneous items 223,881,891,1317 for fuel and oil 805,1317 for stationery 805 for contested-election expenses 806,1317 for clerk to Committee on Rules 805 janitor 805 for compiling contested-election cases 805 for L. W. Busbey 805 for assistant clerk, Committee on Claims 805 for Florence A. Donnelley 805,1318 for Elizabeth Deards 809 for W. H. Estey 805,1319 for John J. Cameron 806,1318 for George Gilbert 806 for Charles L. Williams 806,1318 for J. C. Stewart 806,1319 for janitor, Committee on Coinage, Weights, and Measures 806 for assistant clerk, Committee on Foreign Affairs 806 for clerk, Committee on Expenditures in Navy Department 806 for Edwin Miller 806 for printing and binding 806 for special and select committees 881,891,1317 for joint commission on bonding companies 1317 for expert, clerical, and stenographic services, approved by Representative Oscar W. Underwood 1317 for widow of A. C. Welch 1318 for messengers in post office 1318 for compiling laws relating to employees, contingent fund, etc 1318 for Robert W. Dyer 1318 for George Jennison 1318 for R. B. Horton 1318 for M. C. Shield 1318 for George B. Serenbetz, J. B. Holloway, and Marie G. Potter 1318 deficiency appropriation for James A. Gassaway 1318 for Joseph B. Sparks 1318 for E. K. Ernst 1318 for Edwin L. Williams 1318 for W. S. Topping 1318 for George F. Evers 1318 for Marshall Pickering 1318 for Dio W. Dunham 1319 for N. T. Hynson 1319 for Edward S. Glavis 1319 for Charles S. Greenwood 1319 coal for central heating, lighting, and power plant to be paid for from appropriations for fuel and oil for Senate and 891 contingent fund vouchers approved by Committee on Accounts conclusive upon all officers, etc 1318 employees to be paid December, 1909, salaries, December 20 871 December, 1910, salaries, December 21 1453 to receive June, 1910, salaries on day of adjournment 886 five Members to be appointed on joint committee to investigate Alaskan affairs 1444 joint commission on rates of bonding companies, continued 804 joint committee of Senate and, to investigate Interior Department and Forest Service 871 Member elected in Arizona to be certified to 578 Members elected in New Mexico to be certified to 567 tariff printing and binding may be done at Government Printing Office on requisition of Representative Oscar W. Underwood 1317 three Members to be appointed on commission to Mexican centennial celebration 882 joint committee to confer with Battle of Gettysburg Commission 2134 three Members of the Sixty-second Congress to be appointed on Printing Investigation Commission 1444 two Members of, to serve on National Forest Reservation Commission 962 two Members to be appointed on commission to investigate employer’s liability and workman’s compensation 884 House Office Building, appropriation for elevator conductors for 474,1177 for pol ice force 476,1178 for removing patent models to subbasement of Senate or 516 for trees, etc., for grounds of 726,1403 for maintenance 766,1443 for gratings for area ways 1443 for refrigerating apparatus 1443 for subway transportation to Capitol 1443 deficiency appropriation for equipping library rooms in 125 for equipping folding room in 128 for removing documents, etc., to 128 for laying sidewalks 795 for completing approaches to 795 for Elliott Woods, services 1306 for J. C. Courts, services as secretary to commission on 1307 Speaker to remain on commission until successor is elected, etc 1306 House, Samuel M., pension increased 17902952 Household Effects, on free list, of persons from foreign countries 74 Householder, Samuel S., pension 2000 Houser, Christopher, pension increased 1796 Houseworth, Isaac, pension increased 1793 Housman, George, pension increased 2131 Houston, Anthony L., pension increased 1758 Houston, Robert A., pension increased 2069 Houston Ship Channel, Tex., appropriation for improvement of; contracts; contribution by local organization required 649 Houston, Tex., terms of court at 1127 Houston, William H., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 1307 Houtz, John, pension increased 1958 Hovey, William M., pension increased 2119 Howard, Alvey P., pension increased 1689 Howard, Anna M. (widow), pension increased 1633 Howard, Elizabeth Ann (widow), pension 1766 Howard, Fred A., pension increased 1914 Howard, Henry, pension increased 1847 Howard, John, pension increased 1758 Howard, John S., pension increased 2077 Howard, Marion L., pension increased 1892 Howard, Nicholas C., pension increased 1707 Howard University, D. C., appropriation for maintenance 746,1422 for expenses 746,1422 for medical department 746,1422 for payment of salaries 796 for heating plant, etc 1423 deficiency appropriation for 1323 for power, etc., plant, for Freedmen’s Hospital and 796 medical department salaries authorized from appropriation 796 Howard, William L., pension increased 1778 Howe, Charles M., pension increased 2034 Howe, Clara A. ( widow), pension increased 1964 Howe, David M., pension increased 1949 Howe, Ellis C., pension increased 2070 Howe, Joseph R., pension increased 1508 Howe, Mary E. (widow), pension increased 1651 Howe, Nettie M., pension increased 2107 Howe, Thomas J., pension increased 1744 Howe, Winfields., pension increased 1714 Howell, George W., pension increased 2110 Howell, John V., pension increased 2028 Howell, William, pension increased 2093 Howell, William H., pension increased 1735 Howells, William, pension increased 1606 Howk, Charles A., alias James Nelson, pension increased 2118 Howland, John W., pension increased 1785 Howren, Charles A. C., pension increased 1899 Howser. H. R., jr., deficiency appropriation for services 804 Hoyle, William F., pension increased 1712 Hoyne, Thomas, payment to 2125 Hoyt, Charles L., pension increased 1927 Hoyt, Edwin A., pension increased 1829 Hoyt, George, pension increased 1534 Hoyt, Lucinda A. (widow), pension increased 1553 Hubbard, Charles E., pension increased 1708 Hubbard, James, pension increased 1832 Hubbard, James H., pension increased 1524 Hubbard, Nancy Jane (widow), pension increased 1624 Hubbard, Nathan, pension increased 1780 Hubbell, Augustus, pension increased 1648 Hubbell, Mary A. (widow), pension 1495 Hubble, Henry E., pension increased 1595 Hubler, Noah, pension increased 1611 Hubs for Wheels, duty on, wood 33 Huck, Derrick, pension increased 2096 Hudgens, William J., alias Richard H. Bryant, pension increased 1783 Hudnall, William C., pension increased 1519 Hudson, David, pension increased 1542 Hudson, Eli F., pension increased 2062 Hudson, Hiram, pension increased 1940 Hudson, James R., pension increased 2638 Hudson River, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbors at Peekskill 635,935 Rondout 635,935 Saugerties 635 Tarrytown 635 for improvement of, and maintenance 635,935 for lighting 754 for light station mouth of Rondout Creek 14302953 preliminary examination of, to be made for increased depth 673 New York City 674 Ossining 674 to be made of, at Albany 953 at Rensselaer 953 light and fog signal station authorized at mouth of Readout Creek 535 Stony Point lighthouse reservation, improvements authorized 535 Hudson, William C., pension increased 1660 Huff, James M., pension increased 1680 Huff, John W., pension increased 1786 Huffman, Franklin H,, pension increased 1900 Huffman, James, pension increased 1638 Huffman, Peter S., pension increased 1975 Huggins, Andrew J., pension increased 2084 Hugh MacRae and Company, may dam Savannah River at Cherokee Shoals, S. C 922 Hughes, Alice A. Delia (widow), pension 1842 Hughes, Catherine F. (widow), pension 2059 Hughes, Charles J., late a Senator, deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 1314 Hughes, David D., pension increased 1898 Hughes, David P., pension increased 1628 Hughes, James C., pension increased 1710 Hughes, James N., pension increased 1890 Hughes, Lewis G., pension increased 1586 Hughes, John W., Kansas Volunteers, pension increased 1637 Hughes, John W., Ohio Volunteers, pension increased 1662 Hughes, Mary (widow), pension 1484 Hughes, Thomas, pension increased 1833 Hughes, Thomas H, pension increased 2089 Hull, Caroline N. (widow), pension increased 1804 Hull, Cordelia P. (widow), pension 1725 Hull, David M., pension increased 1688 Hull, Isabella S. (widow), pension 1520 Hull, Martha A. (widow), pension increased 1935 Hull, William H., pension increased 1469 Hullinger, William, pension increased 1966 Hulshizer, Christian S., pension increased 1642 Hulsinger, Henry, pension increased 1897 Hulsizer, William, pension increased 2081 Human Hair, on free list, raw, uncleaned, and not drawn 76 Humboldt Bay, Cal., appropriation for improvement of harbor; contracts 661,949 for improvement of, channel at Eureka 949 coal shed on lighthouse wharf, authorized 536 Humboldt National Forest, Nev., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427,1249 Humboldt, Tenn., appropriation for public building 1373 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Humes, Robert D., pension increased 1672 Humphrey, James L., pension increased 1798 Humphries, Richard H., pension 1765 Hundley, Oscar R., deficiency appropriation for salary 125 Hunefeld, Henry A., pension increased 1630 Hungary (see also Austria-Hungary), parcel post convention with 2459 Hungerford, Ellen (widow), pension 2614 Hunniwell, George Spencer, alias George Spencer, pension increased 2094 Hunt, Abner L., pension increased 2044 Hunt, Eden, pension increased 2041 Hunt, Edwin L., pension 1499 Hunt, German L., pension increased 1604 Hunt, Grace M. (widow), pension 1752 Hunt, Rachel M. (widow), pension 1769 Hunt, Robert J., pension increased 1910 Hunt, William N., pension increased 2086 Hunter, Alfred G., pension increased 1712 Hunter, Cyrus E., pension increased 1525 Hunter, George A., pension increased 2044 Hunter, John W., Maryland Volunteers, pension increased 2087 Hunter, John W., Missouri Volunteers, pension increased 1548 Hunter, Mary E. (widow), pension increased 1804 Hunter, William R., pension increased 1910 Hunter, William T., pension increased 1487 Hunter, Winfield S., pension increased 1513 Hunting Knives,d duty on 27 Huntingdon, Pa., appropriation for public building 1373 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Huntington, Ind., appropriation for public building 1373 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 6892954 Huntington, Jennie M. (widow), pension increased 1759 Huntington, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 635 Huntington, W. Va., appropriation for public building 1373 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 terms of court at 1129 Hunts Point, N. Y., appropriation for light and fog-signal station 1431 light and fog signal station authorized at 535 Huntsville, Ala., terms of court at 1106 Huntsville, Tex., appropriation for public building 1373 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Hurd, Charles E., pension increased 1624 Hurd, Marlin V. B., pension increased 1951 Hurlbut, Joel B., pension increased 1710 Hurley, Annie E., pension increased 1831 Hurley, Clark, pension increased 1950 Hurley, Patrick J., pension increased 2042 Hurley, Reuben, pension increased 2012 Huron, Ohio, appropriation for improvement of harbor 653 range lights authorized for harbor 536 Huron, S. Dak., appropriation for public building 1374 limit of cost increased, public building 679 Hurst, David S., pension increased 2035 Hurst, Doctor R., pension increased 2106 Hurst, Elizabeth E. (widow), pension 1751 Hurst, Enoch W., pension increased 1808 Hurst, John C., pension increased 1660 Hurst, Letitia (widow), pension 1847 Hurst, William, pension increased 2100 Huskins, William, pension increased 2068 Hussey, John C., pension increased 1913 Hussey, Lucena D. (widow). pension 1729 Hussey, Oliver W., pension increased 1831 Hust, Isaac, pension increased 1595 Husted, William H., pension increased 1955 Huston, Harriet F. (widow), pension increased 1755 Huston, Margaret (widow), pension 1475 Hutchings, James B., pension increased 1846 Hutchins, Frank W., payment to, as administrator of Edgar Emerson 2023 Hutchins, Romulus M. S., pension increased 1554 Hutchinson, Anna C. (widow), pension 1519 Hutchinson, John G., pension increased 1797 Hutchinson, John H., pension increased 1763 Hutchison, Catherine T. (widow), pension increased 1604 Hutchison, George, pension increased 1576 Hutson, George, pension increased 1478 Hutton, James R., pension increased 1715 Hutzler, Jonah, pension increased 1988 Huxford, Lucia W. (widow), pension increased 2009 Hyacinth Clumps, duty on 37 Hyatt, Daniel P., pension increased 2097 Hyatt, James C., pension increased 1538 Hyatt, James N., pension increased 1591 Hyatt, Levi P., pension increased 1471 Hyde, Benjamin, payment to 1809 Hydraulic Cement, duty on 17 Hydraulic Hose, duty on, cotton, flax, etc 49 Hydrochloric Acid, on free list 71 Hydrographic Office, Navy Department, appropriation for engineers, draftsmen, clerks, etc 507,1209 for materials, etc 507,1210 for lithographic press; folding machine 1210 for Pilot Chart 508,1210 for expenses, branch office 508,1210 for employees, branch office 508,1210 for North Pacific Pilot Chart 508,1210 restriction, personal services, etc 508,1210 for printing and binding for 768,1446 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 809 pilot charts to state that data is furnished by Weather Bureau and 508 meteorological information for pilot charts to be promptly sent by Weather Bureau to 508 detail of naval officers to, limited to two 508 Hyer, Henry, title of United States to lot in Pensacola, Fla., released to heirs, etc., of 1702 Hygiene and Demography, International Congress on, appropriation for expenses, etc 341,1034 invitation to States to participate in Fifteenth 873 to be held in United States in 1911 or 1912 874 Hygienic Laboratory, D. C., appropriation for maintenance 716,1394 for grading, etc., retaining wall at 717 Hykes, Frederick O., pension increased 1978 Hyle, Mathew, pension increased 1939 Hynson, N. T., deficiency appropriation for 13192955 Hysell, Electa M. (widow), pension increased 1794 Hyson, Freelen, pension increased 1512 I. Ice, on free list 76 Ice and Snow, D. C., appropriation for removing from streets, sidewalks, gutters, etc 389,980 Ice Gorges, Ohio River, appropriation for removing 873 Ice Machines, Army, sale of surplus product permitted; use of proceeds 253,1048 Ice Plants, appropriation for State, War, and Navy Department Building 737 deficiency appropriation for Treasury Department 204 for Interior Department 212 for National Museum 782 Iceland, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2515 Ichthyol Oil, on free list 77 Icing Facilities, included as transportation in interstate commerce 545 Idaho, appropriation for surveyor-general, clerks, etc 517,1220 for continuing surveys of public lands in 741,1417 deficiency appropriation for classifying, etc., lands of Coeur d’Alene Reservation 213 for reimbursing, for advances for surveys of public lands 796,1308 for surveying public lands in 1307 assigned to ninth judicial circuit 1131 Beaverhead National Forest, Mont., and, boundaries modified 2713 portion of Deerlodge National Forest transferred to 2713 portion of, transferred to Lemhi 2712,2713 portion of, transferred to Targhee 2713, 2714 Boise National Forest, diminished 2773 Caribou National Forest, Wyo., and, diminished 2691 Coeur d’Alene Indian Reservation, pay for survey and allotment work 797 unreserved lands opened to entry 2494 Coeur d’Alene National Forest diminished 2688 creation or enlargement of national forests in, forbidden, except by act of Congress 848 enlarged homesteads of nonirrigable, etc., lands authorized in 531 designation of lands to be made 532 application, fees, etc 532 additions to incomplete regular homestead entries; limit 532 additional proof of cultivation required 532 regular homestead entries not affected 532 not allowed entrymen under this act 532 no commutations 532 residence not required on lands without water for domestic use 532 personal work necessary 532 leaves of absence permit ted 532 homesteaders’ time to make residence, etc., in. extended 189, 903 leave of absence allowed 189,904 Kaniksu National Forest, Wash., and, diminished 2692 Lemhi National Forest, enlarged 2712 portion of Beaverhead, transferred to 2712,2713 Minidoka National Forest, Utah and, diminished 2690 Palisade National Forest, Wyo. and, established 2712 portion of Targhee, transferred to 2712,2714 Pend Oreille National Forest diminished 2688 Pocatello National Forest, Utah and, diminished 2696 lands added to 919 statue of George L. Shoup accepted from 2131 Targhee National Forest, Wyo, and, boundaries modified 2714 portion of Beaverhead, transferred to 2713,2714,2715 portion of, transferred to Palisade 2712,2715 Idaho and Washington Northern Railroad, may bridge Pend d’Oreille River in Box Canyon, Wash 179 Idaho Falls, Idaho, appropriation for public building 1374 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 Idaho Judicial District, counties composing northern division 1109 central division 1109 southern division 1109 terms of court 1109 divisions rearranged 927 terms, Boise City 928 Coeur d’Alene City 928 Moscow 928 Pocatello 928 Idaho National Forest, Idaho, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427,1249 Idaho University, deficiency appropriation for premium paid on indemnity bond 1295 Idiots, Imbeciles, etc., Alien, excluded admission 263 Hard. James M., pension 1616 Illinois, appropriation for naval training station 609,1269 assigned to seventh judicial circuit 1131 consent of Congress to agreement for jurisdiction of State laws over Lake Michigan, by Wisconsin, Indiana, Michigan and 882 Illinois and Mississippi Canal, appropriation for improvement of, raising Aqueduct One, etc 948 for lock in dam in Rock River 658 Illinois Eastern Judicial District, appropriation for stenographer 1233 counties composing 1110 terms of court 1110 Illinois Northern Judicial District, appropriation for clerk 529,1233 additional judge allowed for 1087 counties composing eastern division 1110 western division 1110 terms of court 1110 Illinois River, Ill., appropriation for innirovement of 658 dredging Lake Depue 658 for lighting 754 for waterway from Lockport, Ill., to Mississippi River by Desplaines River and 659 board of engineers to report on advisability 6592956 preliminary examination of to be made 670 Illinois Southern Judicial District, counties composing northern division 1110 southern division 1110 terms of court 1110 Illustrations, annual reports of government of District of Columbia, not to use 381 Imitation Precious Stones, duty on 68 Imitations of Brandy, Spirits, or Wines duty on 40 Immediate Transportation of Dutiable Goods, invoices to be to quadruplicate 91 privileges extended to Birmingham, Ala., delivery 1086 East port, Idaho, entry 467 New London, Conn., entry 828 Immigrants, on free list, professional books, tools of trade, etc., of 78 Immigration(see also Naturalization of Aliens ), appropriation for medical inspection of aliens 716,1394 for all expenses enforcing laws regulating 763,1442 for preventing unlawful entry of Chinese; deporting, etc 764,1442 for refunding head tax 764,1442 credit for reimbursement of money paid for detained aliens 764,1442 for lease of office, Montreal, Canada 764 for Ellis Island station 764 for water main and cable to “Pelican Spit” station, Galveston, Tex 764 for special examiners, etc,, in naturalization cases 764,1442 for additional allowances to clerks of courts for clerical assistance in naturalization cases 765,1442 for witness fees to Austrian seamen 765 deficiency appropriation for allowance for clerical assistance to clerks of courts in naturalization cases 126,1313 for expenses enforcing laws regulating 216,800 for Chinese exclusion 224,812,1324 for equipping Angel Island, Cal., station 800 for allowance to clerks of courts in naturalization cases 1313 for naturalization 1324 citizenship certificates may be issued in certain cases without proof of declaration of intention 831 detailed estimate required for all objects of expenditure relating to 764 Immigration Act Amendments, aliens excluded admission, idiots; epileptics; insane, etc 263 paupers; persons with contagious diseases; physically defective, etc 263 felons; polygamists;’anarchists, etc 264 prostitutes’; procurers, etc 264 contract laborers; assisted immigrants, etc 264 children unaccompanied bv parents 264 exceptions, purely political convicts 264 assisted immigrants in transit 264 skilled laborers, if similar class not obtainable 264 professionals; domestic servants, etc 264 importing aliens for prostitution or immoral use forbidden 264 punishment for importing, harboring, etc 264 jurisdiction over offenses 265 deportation of aliens engaged in prostitution, assisting, etc 265 punishment for attempt of deported alien to return 265 return to country of origin after expiration of sentence 265 admission of evidence of husband or wife in prosecutions under this act 265 Immigration and Naturalization Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor, appropriation for Commissioner General, assistant, clerks, etc 527,1230 for Naturalization Division 527,1230 for Information Division 527,1230 for Naturalization Division, special examiners, etc 764,1442 deficiency appropriation for immigration expenses 800 for naturalization of aliens 812,814 for paying State institutions for care, of aliens to be deported 1312 for Division of Naturalization 1313 Immigration Commission, appropriation for printing publications of; sale 768 deficiency appropriation for expenses of; restriction 215 salaries of members to cease March 1, 1910 215 final report to be made December, 1910 216 records to become part of files of Department of Commerce and Labor 800 Immigration of Aliens, jurisdiction of district courts under laws regulating 1093 Immigration Stations, appropriation for Ellis Island, crematory, etc 764 for Ellis Island, N. Y., new buildings, etc.; sea wall, etc 1441 for water main and electric cable to “Pelican Spit,” Galveston, Tex 764 for enlarging, equipping, New Orleans, La 1441 for constructing. Boston, Mass 1441 deficiency appropriation for Ellis Island, N. Y., contagious hospital 126 for Ellis Island, N. Y 216,801 for Angel Island, Cal 216,800 for Boston, Mass., constructing 800 acquiring site and erection of, authorized at Baltimore. Md 685 exchange of site acquired for, Boston, Mass.; additional cost 702, 904 Philadelphia, Pa., limit of cost increased for pier, etc 1442 Immoral Books, Pictures, etc., importation of, prohibited 86 entry forbidden; seizure, etc 86 punishment for aiding, etc., by officials. 86 procedure for seizure, etc 86 Immoral Practices, regulations of transportation of females in interstate and foreign commerce for 825 Immunity, of pleadings, etc., as evidence in criminal proceedings, etc., repealed 352 Imobersteg, Ferdinand, pension 1983 Imperial County, Cal., desert land entries in, may be completed by assignees in good faith; conditions 867 bona fide holders of second entries confirmed; conditions 8672957 desert land, holders of 320 acres excluded 867 limit for agricultural lands not modified 867 act applicable only to 867 Imperial Valley, Cal., appropriation for protecting property in, from overflow of Colorado River 883 Implements, on free list, professional, of immigrants 78 Importations, prohibited, unless in American vessels, or of country of production 87 penalty for violations 87 not applicable to countries having no similar provision 87 Imported Materials, drawbacks allowed on, used in manufacture of articles exported 90 used in ships built for foreign account 90 Imported Merchandise, customs administration regulating 91 for articles made in bonded manufacturing warehouses for export, exempt from duty 89 Importer, declaration to be made by, with invoice of goods actually purchased 93 not actually purchased 93 punishment for false 95 Imports, Classification of, appeals allowed only to Court of Customs Appeals from decisions of Board of General Appraisers as to 1145 Imports, Duties on (see also Duties on Imports, and Tariff of 1909), compilation directed of all laws imposing 2130 indexed copies of Tariff Act, ordered printed 2130 Imports into Philippine Islands, provisions for duties on 130 Imswiler, Evaline (daughter), pension 1617 Incapacitated Persons, appropriations for salaries not available for permanently 531,1235 Income Tax, proposed amendment to the Constitution authorizing Congress to levy 184 President, requested to transmit, to Executives of the States 2129 Incomes of Corporations, Net, provisions for special excise tax on 112 Incorporations, D. C., charter amended, American National Red Cross, endowment fund, etc 604 Firemen’s Insurance Company 920 Masonic Temple Association 239 Saint Vincent’s Orphan Asylum 590 Washington Sanitary Housing Company 887 Increase of the Navy (see also Naval Establishment), no part of appropriations for, to be used for clerical, etc., services in Navy Department 629,1288 Ind, Lewis B., pension increased 1956 Indebtedness, Territorial, restriction on Hawaiian 444 Indecent Pictures, etc., attaching, etc., to packages of tobacco forbidden 110 punishment for 110 importing of, prohibited 86 Independence, Mo., appropriation for public building 1374 Independence of Mexico, Centennial Celebration, commission created to represent United States at 882 appropriation for expenses 775 Independent Treasury, appropriation for salaries, assistant treasurers’ offices 494,1197 for special agents, examination, etc 497 for paper for cheeks 497 for contingent expenses 713,1390 deficiency appropriation for paper for checks, etc 777,1293 Index to Statutes at Large, appropriation for continuing preparation of 481 scope, etc., of, subject to approval of both Houses of Congress 481 India, French Settlements in, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2649 India, Portuguese, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2543 India Rubber, duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 manufactures of vulcanized, not specially provided for 70 sponges made of 70 on free list, crude, and milk of 76 scrap or refuse, which has been worn out by use 76 India Straw Matting, duty on 49 Indian Affairs (see Indian Department) Indian Affairs, Commissioner of, appropriation for, assistants, clerks, etc 513,1215 second assistant and chief clerk authorized 513 annual reports of expenditures by, repealed 860 Indian Agencies, appropriation for agricultural experiments on farms 271,1060 for buildings, etc 272 for construction, repairs, etc., of buildings at 1060 report to be submitted of all properties at, sharing in appropriations 1060 details required 1060 recommendations on continuing or discontinuing 1060 Indian Agents, deficiency appropriation for pay 811 Indian Allotments, jurisdiction of district courts of all actions, etc., involving 1094 Indian Annuities, Tribal, ratification of agreement for commutation of, with Sacs and Foxes of the Mississippi, Oklahoma, and Iowa 289 Pottawatomies, Kansas, and Wisconsin 289 amount credited Sacs and Foxes 289 Pottawatomies 289 payment to Indians 289 rate and payment of interest 289 Indian Commission, Citizen, appropriation for expenses 272,1061 Indian Courts, appropriation for judges 272,1061 Indian Department, appropriation for expenses of the 269,1058 for allotments in severalty 269,1059 for surveying and allotting; repayment 269,1059 balances to remain available 269,1059 annual statement to be made of all reimbursable accounts 270 deposit of balances due the United States 2702958 appropriation for surveying and allotting; cost of all survey and allotment work on reservations to be submitted annually 270 for irrigation expenses on reservations, etc 270,1059 specific appropriations required hereafter 270 restriction on all new work 270 detailed statement to be made of irrigation systems, etc 270 available until expended; restriction 1059 preliminary surveys, etc., allowed 270,1059 survey of power and reservoir sites 1059 consultation with other branches of public service 270,1059 for inspectors of irrigation; traveling, etc., expenses 270,1059 number of superintendents of irrigation authorized 271,1059 for suppression of liquor traffic 271,1059 for relief of distress, prevention of contagious diseases, etc 271,1059 for vaccination 271,1059 for support of schools 271,1059 for construction, etc., of school buildings 271 for construction, etc., of school and agency buildings 1060 report, on school and agency properties required in detail, etc 1060 for collecting and transporting pupils 271,1060 employment 271,1060 no per capita restriction on schools 271,1060 for agricultural experiments on school or agency farms 271,1060 for timber preservation, etc., on reservations 271,1060 Menominee Reservation, Wis., excepted 271,1060 Red Lake Reservation, Minn., excepted 271,1060 for matrons 271,1060 for farmers and stockmen 271,1060 limit for agricultural experiments 271,1060 cost account to be submitted annually 271,1061 for supplies; purchase, etc 1061 for transporting, warehouses, etc 272 for agency buildings, etc 272 for telegraphing and telephoning 1061 for costs, etc., Indian suits; no attorney’s fees 272,1061 for citizen commission 272,1061 for interpreters 272,1061 for Indian police 272,1061 allowance for chiefs increased 272 for judges, Indian courts 272,1061 for contingencies; special agents 272,1061 for encouraging farming industry, etc., among Indians; repayment, etc 1061 Osage civilization fund closed 1062 repeal of authority to supply insufficient funds from balances 1062 for support, etc., Apaches, Arizona and New Mexico 272,1062 for irrigation system, Gila River Reservation. Ariz.; repayment 272,1062 detailed statement of each irrigation project to be made annually 272 for pumping plant, etc., Colorado River Reservation 273 for schools, Fort Mojave, Ariz 273,1062 Phoenix, Ariz 273,1062 Truxton Canyon, Ariz 273,1062 appropriation for investigation, etc., of Navajo Reservation, Ariz 273 for bridge, Little Colorado River, Navajo Reservation. Ariz 1062 for two bridges, Rio Grande, N. Mex., Indian pueblos 1062 for support, etc., of Indians in California 273,1062 for Sherman Institute, Riverside, Cal 273,1063 irrigation projects. Yuma and Colorado Reservations, allotments to Indians increased 1063 for cost of increased allotments 1063 grant of Grand Junction school to Colorado; conditions 273 for support of Grand Junction school 274 deduction if accepted by State 274 grant of Fort Lewis school to Colorado; conditions 274 sale if not accepted by State 274 for relief of distress among Seminoles in Florida 274,1063 investigation to be made of condition of Alabama Indians in Texas; report 274 for support, etc., Fort Hall Reservation Indians, Idaho 274,1063 for irrigation, etc., Fort Hall Reservation; reimbursement 274,1063 payment for water rights 274 disposition, etc., of forfeited water rights 274 for fulfilling treaties. Bannocks 275,1063 Coeur d’Alenes 275,1063 allotments of irrigable and grazing lands to Indians on Fort Hall Reservation 1063 Lemhi Agency Indians 275 acceptance of part of allotments in irrigated portion of Fort Hall Reservation 275 grazing lands reserved 275 Fort Hall Reservation, lands set aside for domestic timber for Indians 1064 agency and school uses 1064 quarries, lease or operating; proceeds 1064 allotments to Indians in “Fort Hall Bottoms” 1064 former restrictions removed 1064 for school. Haskell Institute, Kans 275,1064 Kickapoo Reservation, Kans 275,1064 for support of school for Sacs and Foxes, of the Missouri, in Kansas 265,1064 for school, Mount Pleasant, Mich 275,1064 for school, Pipestone, Minn 276,1065 for support of schools fur Chippewas of the Mississippi in Minnesota 1065 statement to be made of all moneys required to be reimbursed, etc., since 1875 276 for advance interest to Chippewas in Minnesota 276 for civilization, etc., of Chippewas in Minnesota; repayment 276,1065 for annual celebration of White Earth band of Chippewas 276,1065 for bridge across Clearwater River, Minn 276 for costs of suit by Yankton Sioux for interest in ceded lands 1065 change of site, bridge across Clearwater River 1065 for expenses of members of White Earth band, sent, to Washington, payable from tribal funds 10652959 appropriation for support, etc., Fort Belknap Agency Indians, Mont 276,1066 for Crow Indians, Mont 277 Flathead Agency Indians, Mont 277,1066 Fort Peck Agency Indians, Mont 277,1066 for irrigation, Fort Belknap Reservation, Mont 277,1066 Flathead Reservation 277,1066 Blackfeet Reservation 277,1066 for fulfilling treaties with Crows 277,1066 Northern Cheyennes and Arapahoes 277,1066 for “line riders,” Northern Cheyenne Reservation 277,1066 for assisting Indians of Blackfeet and Flathead Reservations 277 easement reserved for water power on grants bordering Flathead Lake 1066 for school, Genoa, Nebr 278,1067 allotment to Parker Cabney canceled 278 for support, etc., Western Shoshone Agency Indians, Nev 278,1067 for school, Carson City, Nev 278,1067 for support, etc., Indians on Moapa, Walker River, and Pyramid Lake Reservations, Nev 278,1067 for payment of damages to public road, Indian school, Carson City, Nev 278 for purchase of laud for Indian families in Nevada 278 for school, Albuquerque, N. Mex 278,1067 Santa Fe, N. Mex 278,1067 for counsel, Pueblo Indians, N. Mex 278,1067 for fulfilling treaties with Senecas, New York 279,1067 Six Nations, New York 279,1067 for school, Cherokee, N. C 279,1067 for support, etc., Sioux of Devils Lake, N. Dak 279,1068 Fort Berthold Agency Indians 279,1068 Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewas 279,1068 for school, Fort Totten, N. Dak 279,1068 Wahpeton, N. Dak 279,1068 Bismarck, N. Dak 279,1068 farm experiments 1068 settlement of traders’ claims against Indians of Standing Rock Reservation 1068 for payment to Sisseton and Wahpeton Indians for lands in Devils Lake Reservation 279 for support, etc., of Wichitas, etc.,Okla 280,1069 for payment from Kiowas, Comanches, and Apaches tribal funds, for support of agency, etc 280,1069 sale of unallotted, etc., lands of Kiowas, etc 1069 for support, etc., Arapahoes and Cheyennes, Okla 280,1069 Kansas Indians, Okla 280,1069 Kickapoos 280,1069 Poncas 280,1069 for school, Chilocco, Okla 280,1069 for fulfilling treaties with Pawnees,Okla 280,1069 for fulfilling treaties with Quapaws, Okla 280,1069 interest at 5 per cent allowed on fund of Sacs and Foxes of the Mississippi 280 enrollment of James F. Rowell 280 for Five Civilized Tribes 281 for superintendent, Union Agency 281 for clerical expenses 281 for leasing lands of Indians 281 appropriation for sale of restricted lands 281 for Five Civilized Tribes, Okla., administering affairs of 1069 designation of employee to sign deeds, etc 1069 for removing intruders, etc 281 for removing alienation restrictions 281 for completing work of commission 281 for incidentals, Oklahoma 281 for sales of tribal property, etc 281 use of balances 281 for district agents, employees, etc 281,1070 payment for remnant allotments due Chickasaw freedmen 281 for costs, etc., in suits concerning lands of allottees 281 for tribal schools 282 for fulfilling treaties with Choctaws, Okla 282,1070 payment from Creek funds to Arthur P. Murphy 282 Okmulgee, Okla 282 payment from Chickasaw funds to Saint Agnes Academy 282 Douglas H. Johnston, governor 282 payment from Creek funds to M. L. Mott 282 tribal contracts by Choctaws and Chickasaws authorized 1070 deposit of funds of Five Civilized Tribes in banks authorized 1070 for J. Blair Schoenfelt 1070 for support, etc., Klamath Agency Indians, Oreg 282,1071 Warm Springs Agency, Oreg 282,1071 Umatilla Agency Indians, Oreg 283,1071 for school, Salem, Oreg 283,1071 for support, etc., Indians of Grande Ronde and Siletz agencies 1071 for Modoc Point irrigation project, Klamath Reservation, Oreg.; repayment 1071 for support, etc., Indians of Grande Ronde and Siletz agencies, Oreg 283 for support, etc., Motels, Oreg 283 for school, Carlisle, Pa 283,1071 for school, Flandreau, S. Dak 283,1071 Pierre, S. Dak 283,1071 Rapid City, S. Dak 283,1072 for fulfilling treaties with Sioux of different tribes 283,1072 Yankton, Sioux 284,1072 claims for land referred to Court of Claims 284 for asylum for insane Indians, Canton, S. Dak 284,1072 lieu selections of school lands by South Dakota, extended to all of Pine Ridge Reservation 1072 lieu selections of school lands by South Dakota, extended to all of Rosebud Reservation 1073 time extended for classifying, etc., surplus lands in Rosebud Reservation 1073 for agent, Uintah and Ouray Agency, Utah 5184,1073 for fulfilling treaties with confederated bauds of Utes 284,1073 for straightening Duchesne River, Uintah Reservation, Utah 285 for maintenance, etc., detached Indians, Skull Valley, etc., Utah 1073 for payment to Uintah Indians from reclamation fund 2852960 appropriation for completing irrigation systems, lands of Uncompahgre, Uintah, and White River Utes 285 arid lands of Uintah Reservation open to Utah under Carey Act 285 for extending, etc., irrigating systems, lands of Uncompahgre, Uintah, and White River Utes, Utah 1074 school on former Uintah Reservation, transferred to Utah; conditions 1074 patents to issue to certain settlers on opened agricultural lands, Uintah Reservation, Utah; conditions 1074 for bridge across Duchesne River, Theodore, Utah 1074 for school, Hampton, Va 286,1074 for support, etc., D’Wamish, etc., tribes, Wash 286,1074 Makah Indians, Wash 2S6,1074 Qui-nai-elt and Quil-leh-ute Indians, Wash 286,1074 Yakima Agency Indians, Wash 286,1074 Colville and Puyallup Agencies, Wash 286,1074 for fulfilling treaty with Spokanes, Wash 286,1074 for paying, etc., Cushman School grounds, from Puyallup school fund 1075 for support, etc., Joseph’s band of Nez Perces, Wash 286,1075 for irrigation, lands of Yakimas, Wash.; repayment 286,1075 report on necessity for wagon roads. Yakima Reservation 1075 for payment for ceded lands, Colville Reservation 286 for last installment Colville ceded lands 1075 for Young Doctor 286 sale of old Fort Spokane Military Reservation; use for Indian schools, etc 1075 for school, Hayward, Wis 287,1076 Tomah, Wis 287,1076 for support of Chippewas of Lake Superior, Wis 287,1076 cases against, Menominees referred to Court of Claims 287 for support, etc., Pottawatomies, Wis 288,1076 for Henry W. Lee, from funds of Winnebago Indians 288 for support, etc., Shoshone Indians, Wyo 288,1076 for school, Shoshone Reservation 288,1076 for irrigation, Wind River Reservation, Wyo 288,1076 for fulfilling treaty with Shoshones, Wyo 288,1076 desert lands of Shoshone Reservation open to Wyoming under Carey Act 288 lands excluded 288 statement to be made of fiscal affairs of all tribes estimated for; details 288 commutation of annuities to Sacs and Foxes of the Mississippi in Oklahoma 289 commutation of annuities to Pottawatomie in Kansas and Wisconsin 289 use of funds for Indians 289 rate and payment of interest 289 sales authorized of dead and down timber, Menominee Reservation, Wis.; restrictions 1076 negotiations with Oneida Indians, Wis., for commutation of annuities to be reopened 1076 annual statement to be made of fiscal affairs of all Indian tribes during the preceding year 1077 payments for judgments to Indians to be made through officers of Interior Department charged with Indian affairs 1077 appropriation for accrued interest to Winnebagoes, Nebr. and Wis 873 for irrigation, Fort Hall Reservation, Idaho 744 for suits, Seminole Indian allotments 744 deficiency appropriation for enrolling Winnebago Indians 124 for bridge across Duchesne River, Myton, Utah 124 for La Pointe Agency, Wis., Indians 124 for agent, Fort Berthold Agency, N. Dak 124 for district agents for minor allottees in Oklahoma 212 for classifying lands, etc., Coeur d’Alene Reservation, Idaho 213,797 for classifying lands, etc., Yakima Reservation, Wash 213 for school, Rapid City, S. Dak 213 for surveying and allotting 222 for suppressing liquor traffic 222,811,1323 for school transportation 222 for transporting, etc., supplies 222,226,811,814 for inspectors 222 for contingencies 222,226,811,1323 for Indian agents 222,811 for incidentals, Arizona 222,226 for incidentals, Montana 223,226,811,1327 for irrigation, Tongue River Reservation 223 for school, Bismarck, N. Dak 223 for school, Carlisle, Pa 223 for school, Pierre, S. Dak 223,226,811 for Sioux Indians, different tribes 223,811,814,1323,1327 for Yakimas, etc., Wash 223 for Shoshones, Wyo 223,1324 for Indian exhibit, Saint Louis Exposition 223,1327 for Chickasaw Indians 223 for support of schools 226 for school. Riverside, Cal 226,811,1323 for Pawnee Indians, Okla 226 for James W. Whitten 797 for removing, etc., bodies of Cynthia Ann Parker and Prairie Flower 797 for Norbert Sero 797 for telegraphing, transporting, etc., supplies 811,814,1323,1326 for costs in land contests 811 for allotments, Coeur d’Alene Reservation 811 for incidentals, North Dakota 811 for schools, Pawnees, Okla 811 for incidentals, Indian Territory 811 for support, Joseph’s band. Nez Perces Indians 811,1323 for town-site expenses, Yuma Indian Reservation, Cal 880 for town-site expenses, Colorado River Indian Reservation, Cal. and Ariz 880 for Five Civilized Tribes 1309 for prevention, etc., of trachoma 1323 for school buildings 1323 for funeral, etc., expenses of Bois Fort Indians, Minn 1323 for support, etc., confederated bands of Ute Indians 13232961 deficiency appropriation for Chippewa Indians of Lake Superior, Wis 1323,1327 for school, Shoshone Reservation, Wyo 1324 for incidentals, Utah 1327 moneys in hands of agents, etc., may be deposited in banks; bond 856 Indian Depredation Claims, appropriation for defense in 748,1424 deficiency appropriation for defense in, clerk hire, etc 213 for judgments, Court of Claims in 218,808,1320 Indian Empire, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2534 Indian Farmers and Stockmen, appropriation for 271,1060 Indian head, Md., bridge authorized across Mattawoman Creek at 1086 Indian Head Naval Droving Ground, Md., appropriation for public works 617,1277 Indian Inspectors, deficiency appropriation for traveling expenses 222 Indian Interpreters, appropriation for 272,1061 Indian Lands, punishment for timber depredations on 857 stations required at town sites on railroad rights of way on 859 Indian Madder, on free list 77 Indian Matrons, appropriation for 271,1060 Indian Moneys, agents, etc., may deposit, in banks 856 indemnity bond required 856 Indian Office, Interior Department, appropriation for Commissioner, assistants, clerks, etc 513,1215 for classifying and indexing files of, etc 513 deficiency appropriation for completing filing system 212 for second assistant commissioner 1309 office building authorized for, and other bureaus, etc., in Washington 699 second assistant commissioner and chief clerk authorized 513 Indian Police, appropriation for 272,1061 pay of chiefs increased 272 Indian Pueblo Ruins, proclamation reserving, in Socorro County, N. Mex 2503 Indian Pupils, appropriation for support, etc., at schools 271,1060 for transporting, etc 271,1060 for securing employment in industrial pursuits; limit on transportation 271,1060 native pupils from Alaska 1060 no per capita restriction 271,1060 deficiency appropriation for transportation 222 Indian Reservations, appropriation for survey and subdivision of, for allotment 269,1059 repayment for expenses 269,1059 balances continued available 269,1059 cost of survey and allotment work to be stated annually 270 for irrigation and drainage work 270,1059 restricted to general work 270,1059 investigation for power and reservoir sites 1059 appropriation for timber protection, etc., on 271,1060 Menominee, Wis., excluded 271,1060 Red Lake, Minn., excluded 271,1060 for irrigation system, Gila River, Ariz 272,1062 for Colorado River, Ariz., pumping plant for irrigation 273 for civilization, etc., of Indians on Tongue River, Mont 277 for fourth installment, ceded lands of Colville, Wash 286 for last installment, Colville lands 1075 for expenses of opening; reimbursable 740,1415 for completing surveys, Flathead, Mont 740 for irrigation, Fort Hall, Idaho 744,1063 for irrigation, Fort Belknap, Mont 1066 for irrigation, Flathead, Mont 1066 for irrigation, Blackfeet, Mont 1066 for irrigation, Klamath, Oreg 1071 for bridge, Little Colorado River, Navajo, Ariz 1062 for classifying, etc., lands of Coeur d’Alene, Idaho 213 for classifying, etc., lands of Yakima, Wash 213 for expenses of opening, to entry; reimbursable 797 for town-site expenses, Yuma, Cal 880 for town-site expenses, Colorado River, Cal. and Ariz 880 Cheyenne and Arapahoe, Okla., sales of reserved lands on former 533 Cheyenne River, S. Dak., opened to homestead entry 2500 price increased for school sections purchased on 196 sale of lands for town site 602 time extended for paying installments for lands on opened portion of 266 Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, pay for survey and allotment work on 797 unreserved lands opened to entry 2494 Colorado River, Ariz., allotment of irrigated lands to Indians increased 1063 appropriation for costs 1063 Colville, Wash., trust allotments to Indians in 862 Crow, Mont., lands opened to entry 2742 Flathead, Mont., classification, etc., of unsurveved lands in 863 sale, etc., of lots fronting Flathead Lake 296 disposal of allotments of irrigable lands 297 exchange of allotments on reservoir and power sites 297 condemnation authorized 297 unreserved lands opened to entry 2494 Fort Berthold, N. Dak., allotment, sale, etc., of unsurveyed lands 455 Fort Hall, Idaho, allotment of irrigable and grazing lands to Indians on 1063 lands set aside for domestic timber, agency, school, quarries, etc 1064 allotments of lands, “Fort Hall Bottoms” grazing reserve 1064 Kiowa, etc., Okla., allotments to children born since June 5, 1906, from pasture reserve lands 861 time extended to pay for timber and agricultural lands on 266 Navajo, Ariz., national monument set aside in 24912962 Pine Ridge, S. Dak., sale of unallotted, etc., lands in Bennett County 440 lieu land selections by South Dakota extended 1073 power sites to be reserved within irrigation projects in, opened 858 pending legislation for projects not authorized 858 punishment for unlawfully cutting timber on 857 trust allotments 857 not extinguishing fires on 857 Quinaielt, Wash., allotments by Hoh, etc., Indians allowed on 1345 Red Lake, Minn., additional time for payments on ceded part of 265 Rosebud, S. Dak., sale of unallotted, etc., lands in Mellette and Washabaugh counties 448 lieu land selections by South Dakota extended 1073 time extended to pay for surplus lands of 265 sale of timber on unallotted lands in, permitted 857 disposition of proceeds 857 not applicable to Minnesota and Wisconsin 857 Siletz, Oreg., disposal of reserved land 367 right of way through 582 Spokane, Wash., unreserved lands opened to entry 2494 Standing Rock, S. Dak. and N. Dak., opened to homestead entry 2500 price increased for school sections purchased on 196 time extended for paying installments for lands on opened portion of 266 stations required at townsnips on railroad rights of way granted across 859 transfer or sale of property not required on 861 villages in, Washington, trust patents for lots in 858 White Mountain Apache, Ariz., portion of transferred to Crook National Forest 2746,2748 Yakima, Wash., town sites to be reserved on unallotted lands 348 allotments to children 349 appropriation for expenses of surveys, etc 349 reservations for public uses 349 disposition of proceeds from sales 349 prohibition of intoxicants 349 Yuma, Ariz., allotment of irrigated lands to Indians increased 1063 appropriation for costs 1063 religious organizations may select irrigable lands on 829 Indian River, Fla., appropriation for improvement of 645 for lighting 754 Indian Schools, appropriation for support, of 271,1059 for buildings, sites, etc 271,1060 for transporting pupils, etc 271,1060 securing employment in industrial pursuits 271,1060 no per capita restriction 271,1060 for agricultural experiments on farms at 271,1060 amount restricted 1060 deficiency appropriation for support 226 report to be submitted of all properties at, sharing in appropriations 1060 report Io be submitted of all property at, details required 1060 recommendations on continuing or discontinuing 1060 Indian Supplies, appropriation for purchase, telegraphing, transportation, etc 272,1061 general telegraphing and telephoning included 1061 amount, available for current year 1061 deficiency appropriation for telegraphing, transporting, etc 811,1323 for transporting 811,814,1323,1326 future purchases to be made under regulations for regular contracts 861 use of Indian labor and products 861 Indian Territory, deficiency appropriation for incidentals, Indian Service in 811 Indian Tribal Funds, etc., no contracts affecting, to be approved without action of Congress 808 Indian Tribes, annual accounts to be stated of all reimbursable advances to 270 balances due to be deposited in the Treasury as miscellaneous receipts 270 detailed statement to be made of all appropriations made since July 1, 1875, from tribal funds to be reimbursed 276 detailed statement to be made of fiscal affairs of all, estimated for the year 1912 289 Indian Villages, Wash., trust patents to lots on reservations 858 restriction on alienation 858 Indiana assigned to seventh judicial circuit 1131 consent of Congress Io agreement for jurisdiction of State laws over Lake Michigan, by Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, and 882 statue of General Lewis Wallace accepted from 2132 Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad Company, may bridge Little Calumet River in Cook County, Ill 178 Indiana Harbor, Ind., appropriation for improvement of, Lake Michigan 657 deficiency appropriation for inner harbor maintenance 1301 preliminary examination to be made of 955 Indiana Judicial District, terms of court 1110 Indiana Shoals, Lake Michigan, light vessel, White Shoals, transferred to 536 Indiana Steel Company, may bridge Grand Calumet River, Lake County, Ind 587 Indianapolis, Ind., deficiency appropriation for public building, architects’ commission 207 terms of court at 1110 Indians (see also Lands in Severalty to Indians), appropriation for suppressing liquor traffic among 271,1059 for prevention and treatment of diseases among 271,1059 for legal expenses, in allotment and property suits 272,1061 for encouraging industry among; repayment 10612963 appropriation for asylum for insane, Canton, S. Dak 284,1072 deficiency appropriation for suppressing liquor traffic among 1323 allottees dying without heirs to be reported to Congress for cancellation of patent 858 allotments in severalty to, on reservations. 859 not on reservations 860 issue of trust patents to Indians who have none, general provisions for, repealed 859 lease between Senecas of New York and Edward Bolard, ratified 927 prohibition of giving, etc., intoxicants to, required in constitution of Arizona 569 of New Mexico 558 Indians, American, appropriation for ethnological researches among 1395 Indians in Arizona, deficiency appropriation for prosecuting 224,227,1327 Indians, Insane, appropriation for asylum for, at Canton, S. Dak 284,1072 Indigent Soldiers, etc., D. C., appropriation for burial at Arlington, etc 723,1400 deficiency appropriation for burial of 220 Indigo, duty on, carmined 14 extracts or pastes 14 on free list 76 Indo-China, French, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2651 Indurated Fiber Ware, duty on 67 Industrial Home School, D. C., appropriation for expenses 410,1001 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 1298 Industrial Home School for Colored Children D. C., appropriation for expenses 409,1000 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 209,1298 for fuel 209 Industrial Property, International Union for Protection of, deficiency appropriation for expenses of meeting at Washington, D. C 119,775,1290 Industries, Productive, officials to correctly answer census inquiries 9 punishment for failure 9 information to be used only for statistics; restriction on publication 9 Industry and Labor, International Exposition of, appropriation for participating in, at Turin, Italy 345 Infield, Americus, pension increased 1721 Information Division, Department of Commerce and Labor, appropriation for chief, clerks, etc 527,1230 “Ingalls,” Army Transport, transfer to Navy authorized 256 Ingalls, Lewis J., pension increased 1527 “Ingalls,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 621 Ingalls, Walter Scott (son), pension 2122 Ingels, Cornelius B., pension increased 2110 Ingersoll, Daniel W., pension increased 1558 Ingots, duty on, nickel 31 steel 23 cogged 23 for railway wheels and tires 29 on free list copper, unmanufactured, not specially provided for 74 platinum 78 Ingraham, Daniel L., pension increased 1784 Ingrain Carpels, duly, on treble 55 two-ply 55 Ingram, Job, pension increased 1644 Injunctions, jurisdiction of circuit court of appeals in proceedings for, by district courts 1134 provisions for, under Judicial Code 1162 restriction on granting interlocutory, based on alleged unconstitutionality of a Slate law 557,1162 Injuries to Government Employees, appropriation for medical examinations on. account of 526,1228 settlement of claims of Isthmian Canal employees 1452 Ink, duty on 14 powders 14 Inman, Barzillai, pension increased 1935 Inman, James, pension increased 1974 Inman, William, pension increased 1657 Inquests, D. C., restriction on holding 974 Inquiries and Investigations, Senate, appropriation for expenses of 473,1175 deficiency appropriation for 217,879 Insane Aliens, excluded admission 263 Insane Asylum, D. C. (see Government Hospital for Insane, D. C.) Insane, D. C., appropriation for expenses executing lunacy writs 404,995 for support of indigent 410,1002 for deporting indigent nonresident 410,1002 advances authorized 411 Insane Persons, Alaska, appropriation for care, etc 744,1420 detention hospitals for, authorized at Fairbanks and Nome 852 appropriation for construction; contracts 852 Insecticide Act, 1910, appropriation for expenses of enforcing 1264 deficiency appropriation for expenses, enforcing 1312 manufacture of adulterated or misbranded articles unlawful 331 punishment for 331 introduction in interstate or foreign commerce prohibited 331 punishment for shipping 331 for delivering 331 for selling 331 manufacture for export on order not included 3312964 regulations for examination, etc., to be made 331 examination by Department of Agriculture 332 hearings if found adulterated, etc 332 publication of judgment 332 proceedings 332 definition of insecticides 332 of Paris green 332 of lead arsenate 332 of fungicide 332 articles deemed adulterated 332 misbranded 333 protection of dealer by guaranty of manufacturer, wholesaler, etc 334 conditions requisite 334 seizure of adulterated, etc., articles 334 disposition if condemned 334 return to owner; conditions 334 examination of articles imported 334 admission refused if adulterated or misbranded 334 return to owner or consignee; conditions 334 application of terms employed 335 title 335 in effect January 1, 1911 335 Insects (see also Entomology Bureau, Department of Agriculture), duty on, dried 13 on free list, crude dried, drugs, not specially provided for 75 eggs of 75 Insertings, duty on, cotton, flax,etc 50 cotton, silk, etc., made on Lever or Gothrough machine 50 silk 60 woolen 54 Inspection of Steam Vessels, temporary certificates by inspectors for use until official is received 831 restrictions on vessels sailing without certificates 832 Inspector General’s Department, Army, appropriation for pay of officers; longevity 247,1041 Inspector General’s Office, War Department, appropriation for clerks, etc 502,1204 for expert accountant, travel expenses 249,1043 compensation 249,1043 Inspectors, Interior Department, appropriation for 511,1214 for per diem, etc 512,1214 deficiency appropriation for traveling expenses 1323 Inspectors, Interior Department, Special, appropriation for 511,1214 for per diem, etc 512,1214 deficiency appropriation for 222,226,810 Inspectors, Mine, appropriation for salaries; per diem 742,1419 Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers, appropriation for salaries of, and assistants 1228 Inspectors of Irrigation, Indian Department, appropriation for pay, etc 270,1059 to be skilled irrigation engineers 270,1059 Institute of Agriculture, International, appropriation for payment of quota and expenses of member 342,1032 Institutions, census enumeration of inmates of 4 Institutions, Educational, etc., on free list, books, etc., for; limit 74 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 78 Institutions, National, on free list, works of art, etc., for presentation to 81 Instruction Pay, Diplomatic and Consular Officers, appropriation for 338,1029 Instruments, duty on, glass, optical 21 on free list, professional, of immigrants 78 to prevent conception, produce abortion, etc., forbidden entry; seizure, etc 86 Insular Affairs Bureau, Army, appropriation for pay of officers; longevity 248,1042 additional assistant authorized, rank, pay, etc 248 for care of insane soldiers in Philippines and Porto Rico 1053 Insular Affairs Bureau, War Department, appropriation for law officer, clerks, etc 503,1206 for rent 504,1206 Insular Possessions, appropriation for mail equipments for 362,1334 for fortifications 598,1343 for seacoast batteries, Hawaiian and Philippine Islands 598,1343 for electric plants, Philippine Islands 598,1343 for searchlights for harbor defense, Philippine and Hawaiian Islands 598,1343 for preservation, repair, etc., fortifications, Philippine Islands 598,1343 for preservation, repair, etc., torpedo structures, Philippine Islands 598,1343 for supplies, etc., batteries, Hawaiian and Philippine Islands 598,1343 for land defenses, Philippine Islands 1343 for operating fire-control stations 598,1343 for constructing fire-control stations 599 for seacoast cannon, etc 1343 for ammunition for seacoast cannon, etc 1343 for altering seacoast artillery 1343 for installation of seacoast artillery 1343 customs tariff schedules applicable to, except the. Philippines, Guam, and Tutuila 11 discriminations against wearers of United States uniforms by theaters, etc., in, a misdemeanor; penalty 963 white-slave traffic provisions applicable to 827 Insurance Corporations, excepted from voluntary bankruptcy 839 involuntary bankruptcy 839 excise tax levied on net incomes of 112 Insurance Department, D, C., appropriation for salaries 379,972 printing annual reports 379 Insurance, International Congress on Social, invited to meet in United States 1034 Intaglio Seals, Foreign Mail Service, appropriation for 366,1339 Integuments of Animals, on free list, crude, etc., not specially provided for 73 Interest and Sinking Fund, District of Columbia, appropriation for 404,995 Interest on Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedness, payable in gold coin 192 Interior Department, appropriation for Secretary, Assistants, attorneys, etc 511,1213 duties of chief clerk specified 1213 for board of pension appeals 511 vacancies not to be filled 5112965 appropriation for special inspectors, inspectors, etc 511,1213 for clerks, etc 511,1213 for mechanics, watchmen, engineers, etc 511,1213 for clerk to sign Indian tribal deeds 511,1214 for employees, old Post-Office Building 512,1214 for assistants, etc., office of Assistant Attorney General 512,1214 duties of Board of Pension Appeals transferred to 1214 for expenses, special inspectors, etc 512,1214 for Commissioner of General Land Office, assistant, clerks, etc 512,1214 for Commissioner of Indian Affairs, assistant, clerks, etc 513,1215 for Commissioner of Pensions, deputies, clerks, etc 513,1216 for Commissioner of Patents, assistant, examiners, etc 514,1216 for Commissioner of Education, clerks, etc 515,1217 for Superintendent of Capitol Building and Grounds, etc 515,1218 for contingent expenses 516,1218 for stationery, etc 516,1218 for rent 516,1218 for removing models of patents to Senate or House Office Buildings 516 for surveyors general and their clerks 517,1219 for civil expenses under 737,1413 for repairs to buildings 737,1413 statement of expenditures 737 for special repairs, Pension Office 737 for extending heating plant to Pension Office 737 for elevators, Pension Office 737 for central heating plant 1413 for new roof, Patent Office Building 1413 for Capitol 737,1413 for Senate Office Building 738 for enlarging Capitol grounds 738,1414 for public lands 739,1414 for abandoned military reservations 742,1417 for Bureau of Mines 742,1118 for Geological Survey 743,1417 for Indian Department 269,744,1058 for expenses of disbarment proceedings 744,1419 for Supreme Court reports 744,1419 for law books to judicial officers 1419 for care of insane, Alaska 744,1420 for education in Alaska 744,1420 for reindeer for Alaska 744,1420 for protection of game in Alaska 745,1420 for suppressing liquor traffic among Alaskan natives 1420 for national parks 745,1420 examination of San Francisco water supply 1420 annual statement required of receipts and expenditures of prior year 1421 for Government Hospital for Insane 745,1421 for Columbia Deaf and Dumb Instutition 746,1422 for Howard University 746,1422 for Freedmen’s Hospital 746,1423 for printing and binding of 768,1446 for pensions 842,1085 deficiency appropriation for new quarters for model exhibit 123 for repairs, etc., heating apparatus 123 for Capitol 123,212,795,889,1306 deficiency appropriation for Senate Office Building 123 for prosecuting fraudulent Mexican Kickapoo Indian allotments 123 for Geological Survey 124,212,222,795,811,890,1309,1323 for public lands 124,222,226,796,810,814,1307,1323,1326 for Indian Department 124,212,222,226,797,811,814,1309,1323,1326 for House Office Building 125 for ice plant 212 for completing filing system 212 for paying Court of Claims judgments under 218,807 for special inspectors 222,226,810 for contingent expenses 222,810,1323 for Bureau of Education 222,1323 for reindeer in Alaska 222,810 for Sequoia National Park 222 for Army pensions 223 for photohthographing, Patent Office 226 for Patent Office 795,810 for Columbia Institution for Deaf and Dumb 796,1309 for Government Hospital for Insane 796,1309,1323 for Freedmen’s Hospital and Howard University 796 for Mesa Verde National Park 796 for Lewis and Clark Exposition, Oreg 810 for contingent expenses; reimbursement 1305 for establishing Bureau of Mines 1305 for rent, Civil Service Commission, etc 1305 for moving office equipment, etc., Civil Service Commission 1305 for Pension Office, repairs 1305 for repairs to building 1306 for Will M. Tipton 1306 for Pension Office 1306 for classification, etc., lands in Northern Pacific grant 1307 for pensions 1310,1324 for inspectors 1323 for General Land Office 1323 for Howard University 1323 for education in Alaska 1323 for abandoned military reservations 1326 Bureau of Mines established in; officials and functions 369 chief clerk to be chief executive officer of; duties 1213 investigation by joint Congressional committee of Forest Service and 871 report, etc., of, ordered printed 2136 lease of building for Civil Service Commission and bureaus of, authorized 795 surveying public lands, additional per diem to surveyors for 899 Interlocutory Injunctions, restriction on granting, based on alleged unconstitutionality of State laws 557,1162 Internal and Foreign Commerce, appropriation for experts, etc., procuring facts relative to 526,1228 Internal Revenue, appropriation for Commissioner, deputies, clerks, etc 491,1193 for chemists, etc., denatured alcohol 491,1193 for stamp agents, etc 491,1193 for salaries, collectors, surveyors, etc.; restriction 494,1196 for agents, gaugers, etc 494,1196 for miscellaneous expenses 494,11962966 appropriation for expenses collecting corporation tax 494,1197 for classifying, etc., returns of corporations 494,1197 restriction on inspection of returns 494,1197 for Solicitor of 522,1224 for paper for stamps, and freight 713,1390 for refunding collections 713,1390 for punishing violations of, laws 713,1390 detailed statement of expenditures 713,1390 detail for enforcing laws relating to Department 713,1390 deficiency appropriation for corporation-tax expenses 120,780,1291 for refund of stamps on export manifests 219,809 for paying judgments against officers of 219,225,809,1321,1326 for refunding illegally collected, taxes 219,1292,1321 for punishing violations of, laws 219,1321 for redemption of stamps 219,225,1321 for paper for stamps, etc 777,1292 for refund of taxes; reissue of drafts for 778 for agents, gaugers, etc 1291 for classifying, etc., corporation-tax returns 1291 agents to examine books, etc., for assessment of corporation tax 115 alcohol or high-proof spirits may be withdrawn in tanks, etc., free of tax, for Government use 1014 certified checks receivable in payment of, taxes 965 corporation excise tax provisions 112 distilled spirits, basis of capacity, of filtration-aeration process mash 590 period for filling tubs; filtration-aeration process added 590 fruit brandy made from artificially sweetened wine, exempt from distilled-spirits regulations 1014 general laws made applicable to corporation-tax provisions 117 pay of storekeepers, storekeeper-gaugers, and gaugers, while traveling, modified 369 pay of storekeepers, gaugers, and storekeeper-gaugers, increased 928 punishment for divulging returns of corporation tax 116 stamps on foreign bills of exchange, time extended for claims for refunding 120,779,1291 stationery for, service to be purchased under direction of Secretary of the Treasury 1195 storekeepers, gaugers, and storekeeper-gaugers allowed cumulative leave of absence 592 Internal Revenue, Commissioner of, appropriation for, deputies, chemists, clerks, etc 491,1193 duties under corporation-tax provisions 115 Internal-Revenue Taxes, articles for export, made in bonded manufacturing warehouses exempted from paying 89 drawback allowed for, paid on domestic alcohol in preparations exported 90 excise tax on corporations 112 leaf tobacco, unstemmed and unmanufactured, in the hand, not subject to tax 110 on cigars and cigarettes 110 on manufactured tobacco and snuff 109 stamps to be provided for new rating of, on cigars and cigarettes 110 International Agricultural Exhibition, deficiency appropriation for participation in, at Buenos Aires 203 International Association for Labour Legislation appropriation for contribution 526,1227 International Association of Navigation Congresses, Permanent, appropriation for expenses of proposed meeting, etc 667 invitation extended to meet in United States 667 International Boundary Commission, Mexican Water, appropriation for continuing work of 342,1032 International Boundary, Passamaquoddy Bay, appropriation for expenses, arbitration of 344 expenses of marking, to be paid from arbitration appropriation 775 International Bureau for Publication of Customs Tariffs, appropriation for annual contribution 341,1031 International Bureau for Repressing African Slave Trade, appropriation for annual contribution to 342,1032 International Bureau of American Republics, appropriation for expenses 342,1032 deficiency appropriation for maintenance of new building 203 International Bureau of Permanent Court of Arbitration, appropriation for annual contribution 342,1032 International Bureau of Weights and Measures, appropriation for annual contribution 341,1031 deficiency appropriation for contribution to 203 International Catalogue of Scientific Literature, appropriation for expenses, preparation of 718,1395 for printing and binding 768,1447 International Commercial Directory, appropriation for printing and binding; sale 769 International Commission for Revision of Classification of Diseases and Causes of Death. commissioners to be appointed to 1 International Commissions of Inquiry, convention providing, for ascertaining facts in dispute 2204 International Committee on Electrical Units, appropriation for expenses of delegates 528,1232 International Committee on Weights and Measures. appropriation for expense of member 528,1231 International Conference of American States, Fourth, deficiency appropriation for expenses of representation at 203 for transporting delegates, etc., to 775 use of Army transport, to convey delegates, etc., to, authorized; expenses 877 International Conference on Letters of Exchange, appropriation for participation in 1364 International Conference, on Maritime Law, deficiency appropriation for expenses of representation at 203 International Congress of Refrigeration, invited to meet in United States; no expense 886 International Congress on Alcoholism, appropriation for expenses of delegates, etc 10342967 International Congress on Hygiene and Demography, appropriation for expenses, etc 341,1034 invitation to States to participate in Fifteenth 873 to be held in United States in 1911 or 1912 874 International Congress on Social Insurance, invited to meet in United States 1034 International Conventions (see Hague Conventions) International Disputes, convention for pacific settlement of 2199 International Exchanges, appropriation for expenses 718,1395 for printing and binding for 768,1447 International Exposition of Art and History, Rome, Italy, appropriation for participating in 345 International Exposition of Fine Arts, deficiency appropriation for participation in, at Buenos Aires. 203 International Exposition of Industry and Labor, Turin, Italy, appropriation for participating in 345 International Exposition, Panama-Pacific, foreign nations may be invited by President to participate in 1454 conditions precedent 1454 International Geodetic Association for the Measurement of the Earth, appropriation for payment of quota 342,1032 for expenses of delegates 756 International Industrial Property Bureau, appropriation for share of expenses 515,1217 International Institute of Agriculture, appropriation for payment of quota and member 343,1032 deficiency appropriation for quota 774 International Joint Commission, agreement in treaty with Great Britain for establishing boundary 2451 International Office of Public Health, appropriation for annual quota 344,1034 International Parliamentary Union for Promoting International Arbitration, Bureau of, appropriation for contribution to 345 International Prison Commission, appropriation for annual subscription, etc 342 International Railway Congress appropriation for payment of quota 343 International Red Cross Conference, Ninth, appropriation for expenses of meeting 1034 International Sanitary Bureau, appropriation for annual share of maintenance 343,1033 International Seismological Association, appropriation for expenses, etc 344 deficiency appropriation for expenses 1290 International Union for Protection of Indus trial Property, deficiency appropriation for expenses of meeting of, at Washington. D. C 119,775,1290 International Waterways Commission, appropriation for expenses 730,1407 Interpreters, Census, allowed to assist enumerators 6 Interpreters, Diplomatic and Consular Service, appropriation for embassies and legations 338,1029 for student, China. Japan, and Turkey 339,1029 not to be paid other salaries 339,1030 appropriation for quarters, student, Japan and Turkey 339,1030 for consulates 346,1035 Interstate Commerce regulations of, transportation of females for immoral practices, etc 825 Interstate Commerce Cases, precedence given to, of public importance 854 certificate of Attorney General to secure hearing at earliest practicable day 854 composition of court; filling vacancies 854 divisions of opinion; assignment of additional circuit judge 854 reargument to be heard 854 pending causes included 854 Interstate Commerce Commission, appropriation for salaries 719,1396 for expenses, regulating commerce 719,1396 for enforcing reports, information, etc., from common carriers 719,1396 for arbitrating railway employees’ differences 719,1397 designation of member to perform duties in 1397 for enforcing safety appliances regulations 719,1397 for securing reports of railway accidents 720 for expenses, compelling use of safe locomotive engine boilers 1397 extension of period for compliance of safety appliances to cars placed in service from April 14, 1910, to July 1, 1911 1397 for investigating block-signal systems, etc 720,1397 for printing and binding for 769,1447 deficiency appropriation for Charles Starek 121 for arbitrating railway employees’ differences 782 for legal expenses under Attorney General 799 for printing and binding 806 cases in Commerce Court by, or against, to be brought by or against the United States 543,1150 Commerce Court to enforce orders of, other than payment of money 539,555,1148 to decide suits to enjoin, etc., orders of 542,1148 to enforce regulations of, by mandamus, etc 1149 common carriers required to comply with orders of 554 may intervene in cases before Commerce Court 543,1150 part of Patent Office printing allotment, 1911, made available for 1448 safe locomotive-engine boilers provisions 913 inspection, investigations, etc 914 railway accidents to be monthly reported to 350 investigation of; powers, etc 351 in connection with State commissions 351 forms of reports, etc., to be prescribed by 351 standard safety appliances equipment for cars, to be designated by, in six months 298 extension of period for cars in service 298 to prescribe modified height of drawbars 299 Interstate Commerce Regulations (see also Commerce Court), creation of Commerce Court, functions, etc 5392968 application of 544 transportation of oil, etc., by pipe lines 544 sending messages by telegraph, telephone, or cable between States, etc 544 transportation by rail or rail and water between States, Territories, etc 545 within a Territory 545 to an adjacent foreign country 545 through a foreign country to United States 545 to port of shipment for foreign country 545 from foreign country to port of destination 545 not applicable to traffic wholly within a State 545 “common carrier” includes express and sleeping car companies 545 “railroad” includes bridges, ferries, etc 545 switches, terminal facilities, etc 545 freight yards, etc 545 “transportation” includes cars, facilities for shipment, etc 545 services for receipt, transfer, delivery, storage, etc 545 carriers to furnish, upon request 545 through routes and reasonable rates 545 rules for return of cars, etc 545 all charges to be just and reasonable 545 unjust and unreasonable, declared unlawful 545 classification of telegraph, etc., messages 545 contracts with carriers by telegraph, etc., companies, allowed 546 just and reasonable classification, etc., of property to be made 546 facilities for baggage, etc 546 unjust classifications, etc., of interstate and foreign commerce unlawful 546 free transportation of passengers forbidden 546 exceptions; employees and families, etc 546 interchange for officers, etc 546 exchange of telegraph franks, etc 546 “employees” described 546 “families” described 547 penalty for giving or using 547 jurisdiction of offenses 547 railroads forbidden to carry products in which interested 547 timber excepted 547 switch connections, and cars to be furnished 547 discriminations forbidden 547 enforcement by order of Commission 547 charges for short and long hauls 547 aggregate, for shorter distance not to exceed longer, over same route 547 allowance in special cases; decision of commission 548 temporary continuance of present rates until determination; limitation; extension of time 548 effect of water competition 548 schedule provisions amended 548 without effective date, unlawful 548 penalty for noncompliance with regulations, orders, etc., of Commission as to 548 failing to give, or misstating, rates, etc., for shipments 548 railroads to post name of agent at every freight station 548 violations of, by carriers, officers, etc., a misdemeanor; penalty 549 punishment, if unlawful discrimination in rates, etc 549 giving lower rates by false billing, classification, etc., of carrier, a misdemeanor; punishment 549 attempting to secure lower rates by false billing, rebates, etc., by shipper, a misdemeanor; punishment 549 unjust discriminations, etc., by bribery, a misdemeanor; punishment 550 parties affected by, may bring action for damages 50 complaints against carrier for violations to be filed with Commission 550 notice to carrier; reparation 550 investigation by Commission 550 Commission to investigate complaints by State commissions, or on its own motion 551 enforcement of orders 551 direct damage to complainant not necessary 551 Commission to determine if charges, classifications, etc., are unjust, discriminatory, etc 551 to proscribe rates, etc., to be observed 551 to issue orders to carriers 551 taking effect of, except money payments; continuance 551 to apportion joint rates, etc., on failure of carriers 551 determination of proposed new rates, etc 552 suspension until decision of Commission 552 final determination 552 time extended 552 rates increased since January 1, 1910 552 through routes and joint classifications and rates to be established by Commission on failure of carriers 552 water connection included 552 exclusion of electric roads not carrying freight 552 transportation wholly by water 552 to embrace entire length of railroad; exception 552 right of shipper to choose, to be observed 553 issue of bill of lading therefor 553 choice of competing lines 553 disclosing information of shipments, unlawful; receiving 553 under legal process, etc., excepted 553 penalty for 553 allowance for instrumentalities furnished by shippers 553 determination by Commission; enforcement 553 orders of Commission not restricted 554 awards of money damages 554 suit in circuit court to compel payment 554 order of Commission prima facie evidence of facts 554 allowance to petitioner if successful 554 time for filing complaints, etc 554 joining of parties; service; recoveries 554 orders of Commission to be served on agent in Washington, etc 554 suspensions, etc 554 compliance by carriers 554 penalty for failure; recovery 554 prosecution 555 employment of counsel by Commission; expenses 555 enforcement by Commerce Court of orders of Commission other than payment of money 555 powers of court 5552969 copies of schedules, etc., to be preserved as public records 555 receivable as evidence; effect of certified copies 555 annual statistics required from railroads; period changed 556 penalty for noncompliance 556 monthly reports of earnings and expenses; special reports 556 penalty for failure 556 prior proceedings, etc., not affected 556 President to appoint commission to investigate issuing of stocks and bonds by railroad corporations in interstate commerce 556 experts, clerks, etc.; compensation 556 details from Government offices 556 expenses; restriction 556 restriction on injunctions based on alleged unconstitutionality of State laws 557 hearings before three judges 557 notice to State officials, etc 557 temporary restraining orders; precedence, appeals, etc 557 direct appeal to Supreme Court 557 to take effect in 60 days 557 sections 12 and 16 immediately 557 appropriation for enforcement of laws 748,1425 prevention of shipping adulterated or misbranded insecticides 331 railway accidents to be reported monthly by carriers; investigations, etc 350 transportation of females for immoral practices, etc., subject to 82 Intestines of Animals, on free list, crude, etc., not specially provided for 73 Intoxicants to Indians, prohibition against giving, etc., required in constitution of Arizona 569 of New Mexico 558 Inventions, unlicensed use by United States of, recoverable in Court of Claims 851 Investigation Division, Department of Justice, appropriation for chief, examiners, etc 1225 Investigation of Forest Service and Interior Department, creation of joint Congressional committee for 871 powers, etc 872 appropriation for expenses 872 report and testimony of, ordered printed 2136 Investigations, etc., by Mine Bureau, allowed for outside parties; regulations, etc 1419 Investigators, etc., D. C., limit to salaries of, engaged in scientific work, paid from general appropriations 440 Invoices of Imports, to be made in currency of place whence imported 91 or currency actually paid, if goods purchased 91 contents; in triplicate 91 goods for immediate transportation, to be in quadruplicate 91 to be signed by owner or shipper, if purchased 91 by manufacturer or owner, if procured otherwise 91 agents recognized 91 to be produced before consular officer at or before shipment 91 indorsement required for goods purchased ; contents of statement 91 if goods procured other than purchase 91 statement of currency paid, if goods purchased 92 duly certified, required for all imports valued over $100, except personal effects 92 affidavit accepted if impracticable to produce 92 statement in form of invoice to accompany contents; verification required 92 special regulations for periodicals, etc., entitled to free entry 92 bond to produce certified, if entry made on statement 92 declaration to be filed with entries by 92 acknowledgment and verification of 92 provisions for goods not arriving 93 by consignee, importer, or agent, when purchased 93 when not purchased 93 by owner, when purchased 94 by manufacturer or owner when not purchased 95 punishment for false statements in 95 forfeiture not affected 95 corrections by consignee, etc., allowed in, at time of entry 95 appraisal of actual market value or wholesale price 96 additional duty if appraised, exceeds declared, value 96 imposed only on articles undervalued; limit 96 not construed as penal 96 not to be remitted: clerical errors excepted 96 not to be refunded, it exported 96 not subject to drawbacks 96 forfeiture if appraised, 75 per cent in excess of declared value 96 burden of proof on claimant to rebut presumption of fraud 96 application 96 remission or mitigation forbidden 96 minimum 96 statement of cost of production, in addition to, if goods consigned by manufacturer 96 by other person 96 number; authentication; disposition 97 forfeiture of goods entered by false, etc 97 punishment for making false, etc 97 Involuntary Bankruptcy, persons subject to 839 municipal, railroad, insurance, and banking corporations excepted 893 Inyo National Forest, Cal. and Nev., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427,1249 proclamation enlarging 2776 Iodine, duty on, resublimed 14 on free list, crude 76 Iodoform, duty on 14 Iona Island Naval Magazine, N. Y., appropriation for public works 1277 Iott, John H., pension increased 2003 Iowa, assigned to eighth judicial circuit 11372970 Des Moines land office abolished 193 transfer of records 193 Iowa Falls, Iowa, construction of public building authorized at 681 Iowa Northern Judicial District, counties composing eastern division 1111 Cedar Rapids division 1111 central division 1111 western division 1111 terms of court 1111 Iowa Southern Judicial District, counties composing eastern division 1111 central division 1111 western division 1111 southern division 1111 Davenport division 1111 Ottumwa division 1111 terms of court 1111 Iowa State Monument, Shiloh Military Park, deficiency appropriation for replacing; reimbursement by State 788 Ipecac, on free list 76 Irelan, William, pension increased 2030 Ireland (see Great Britain) Ireland, Corydon G., pension increased 2014 Ireland, William M., pension increased 1632 Irey, Albin, pension increased 1647 Irey, Clark, pension increased 1941 Iridium, on free list 76 Iris Kaempferii or Germanica Bulbs, duty on 37 “Iris” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 621 Iron (see also Iron and Steel), duty on, bar 22 billets 22 blooms, etc 22 ferromanganese 21 kentledge 21 muck bars 22 loops, etc 22 ore 21 pigs 21 round 22 in coils or rods 22 slabs, etc 22 spiegeleisen 21 square 22 sulphate of 13 on free list, chromate of 74 sulphuret of, in natural state 79 productions of, classified as steel 25 Iron, Cast (see Cast Iron) Iron County, Utah, appropriation for surveying public lands in 741 Iron or Steel, duty on, anchors or parts thereof 22 angles 22 antifriction balls 22 ball bearings 22 band 22 galvanized or coated 23 punched, etc 22 bars, cold rolled, etc 25 beams 22 duty on, boiler or plate 22 buckles, trouser and waistcoat 65 building forms 22 car-truck channels 22 channels 22 columns and posts 22 cotton ties 22 deck and bulb beams 22 fishplates, railway 23 forgings, not machined, etc 22 girders 22 grit, shot, and sand for abrasives 24 hoop 22 galvanized or coated 23 punched, etc 22 joists 22 manufactures of 25—29 tin plate, etc., not specially provided for 24 nail rods 24 plate, pickled, etc 23 with other metal imposed 23 plates, cold rolled, not polished 23 polished, etc 25 coated with tin or lead 23 galvanized or coated 23 rails, flat, punched 23 railway bars 23 rods, cold rolled, etc 25 roller bearings 22 scrap 21 scroll 22 galvanized or coated 23 sheet, pickled, etc 23 with other metal imposed 23 sheets, coated with tin or lead 23 cold rolled, not polished 23 polished, etc 25 common or black 23 galvanized or coated 23 polished, polished, or glanced 23 skelp 23 sheared or rolled in grooves 22 splice bars, railway 23 strips, cold rolled, etc, 25 structural shapes 22 T rails 23 T T 22 wire, coated with tin, etc 24 rods 24 round 24 no allowance for rust, etc., on, or manufactures of 25 Iron Wood Bluff, Miss., bridge authorized across Tombigbee River at 897 “Iroquois,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 621,1280 Irrigation (see also Reclamation Fund), census inquiries as to acreage of land under 227 as to location, extent, etc., of enterprises 227 contracts for impounding excess waters of reclamation projects authorized with systems under Carey Act 925 cooperation with water users for reservoirs, ditches, and canals for distributing water 926 entries on, projects not allowed before units of acreage and water charges fixed 836 lands, etc., no longer needed for works of, to be sold 895 appraisal, etc.; limitation 895 proceeds to credit of project 8952971 modification of applications, etc., under public notices, permitted 902 power sites to be reserved within projects in Indian reservations 858 pending legislation for projects not authorized 858 temporary withdrawal of public lands pending applications for, under Carey Act 237 temporary withdrawals of public lands to be reserved for 847 trust allotments to Indians in reclamation projects 860 Irrigation, Indian Reservations, appropriation for expenses 270,1059 restricted to general work 270 no work to be started until cost, etc., approved 270 maximum for projects, not specially provided for 270 detailed statement of all systems to be transmitted to Congress 270 annual report of expenditures for preceding year required 270 expenditures for preliminary surveys, etc., allowed 270,1059 consultations, etc., with other branches of the public service 270,1059 existing agreements with Reclamation Service not prohibited 270,1059 unexpended balances made available 1059 not to be used for systems specifically appropriated for 1059 investigation of power and reservoir sites 1059 for inspectors; traveling, etc., expenses 270,1059 superintendents authorized 271,1059 for constructing system on Gila River Indian Reservation 272,1062 for Colorado River, Ariz., pumping plant 273,1063 for constructing system on Fort Hall Indian Reservation, Idaho 274,1063 charges on lands in private ownership 274 for Fort Belknap Indian Reservation, Mont.; reimbursable 277,1066 for constructing system on Blackfeet Indian Reservation, Mont.: repayment 277,1066 for constructing system on Flathead Indian Reservation, Mont.; repayment 277,1066 for completing systems on lands of Uncompahgre, Uintah, and White River Utes, Utah 285,1074 for extension of system to Indian allotments, Yakima, Wash 286,1075 for expenses, Shoshone, Wyo.; repayment 288,1076 for costs for increased allotments to Indians of Yuma, Ariz 1063 Colorado River, Ariz 1063 for Klamath, at Modoc Point, Oreg.; repayment 1071 detailed statement to be made of estimated cost, expenditures, etc., of all projects, specifically authorized 272 annual report of all expenditures for preceding year 272 Irrigation Investigations, appropriation for expenses of 438,1262 Irrigation Projects, leaves of absence allowed homestead entrymen in, until water is furnished 864 not deducted from required time of residence 864 Irvin, Thomas J., payment to 1700 Irvine, Annie (widow), pension increased 1501 Irwin, J. Wilson, pension increased 1724 Irwin, John, pension increased 1958 Isele, Eliza (widow), pension 1845 Isenhart, Isaac, pension increased 2113 Isenhour, Benjamin H., pension increased 1501 Ishpeming, Mich., appropriation for public building 1374 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized; mineral rights released 686 Isinglass, duty on 14 Japanese 14 Island End River, Mass., dredging channel across Naval Hospital grounds, Chelsea, Mass., authorized 369 Isle of Man, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2562 Isles of Shoals, Me. and N. H., appropriation for improvement of harbor 631 Isleta Indian Pueblo, N. Mex., appropriation for bridge across Rio Grande at 1062 Isthmian Canal (sec also Canal Zone), appropriation for salaries of officers, etc., in United States 771,1449 for incidental expenses, rents, supplies, etc., in United States 771,1449 additional to Auditor for War Department 771,1449 for commissioners, officers, and employees on the Isthmus 771,1449 for labor on the Isthmus 771,1449 for materials, etc., for construction 771,1449 for incidental, etc., expenses on the Isthmus 771,1449 for salaries, civil administration department 772,1450 for labor, civil administration department 772,1450 for contingent expenses, supplies, etc., civil administration 772,1450 for salaries, sanitation department 772,1450 for labor, sanitation department 772,1450 for materials, contingent, expenses, etc., sanitation department 772,1450 for relocating Panama Railroad 772,1450 restriction on longevity pay, etc 772,1451 reimbursement to Panama Railroad for marine or fire losses 772 annual subsidy from railroad not required 772 estimates to be accompanied with detailed statement of employees, materials, etc., required 773 employees and compensation restricted to estimates, etc 1450 interchangeable expenditures, limit 772,1451 for constructing seacoast batteries on Canal Zone 14512972 appropriation for purchase, etc., of seacoast cannon 1451 settlement of claims for injuries, etc., to employees 1452 deficiency appropriation for administration expenses 211 additional issue of bonds for completion of, authorized 117 President authorized to enter into contracts for completion of 130 Isthmian Canal Commission, appropriation for salaries and expenses 771,1449 to issue articles for relief of Costa Rica earthquake sufferers 367 Istle, duty on, cables and cordage 49 dressed, etc 51 on free list, binding twine; retaliatory duty 73 not manufactured, not specially provided for 76 Italian Cloths, duty on, woolen, cotton, etc., warp 54 not specially provided for 54 Italy, appropriation for ambassador to 337, 1927 for secretary of embassy 337,1028 for second secretary 338,1028 for participation in expositions at Rome and Turin 345 deficiency appropriation for relief of suffer1 era, etc., from earthquake in 790 articles from, and its colonies, admitted at minimum tariff 2510 proclamation announcing commercial agreement with 2492 extending copyright privileges to subjects of 2685 thanks for gift of engravings, to be conveyed to 875 Itawamba County, Miss., may bridge Tombigbee River at Iron Wood Bluff 897 Itsell, Paul C. G., pension increased 1628 Ivanhoe Furnace Corporation, may dam New River, Ivanhoe, Va 922 Ivanhoe, Va., dam authorized across New River at 922 Iverson, Grethi T. (widow), pension increased 1668 Ives, John, pension increased 1733 Ivey, Robert L., pension increased 1983 Ivory, duty on, dice, balls, etc 66 manufactures of, not specially provided for 70 manufactures of vegetable, not specially provided for 70 on free list, tusks, in natural state, etc 76 vegetable, in natural state 76 Ivy Root, duty on unmanufactured, cut into blocks 33 J. Jacket, Victor, pension increased 2070 Jackman, John W., pension increased 1842 Jackman, Lyman, pension increased 1618 Jacks, Benjamin F., pension increased 2050 Jackson, Abram G., pension increased 2071 Jackson, Alfred S., pension increased 2035 Jackson, Daniel R., pension increased 1633 Jackson, George W., pension increased 1797 Jackson, Henry C., pension increased 1672 Jackson, Ida M. (daughter), pension 1801 Jackson, James M., pension increased 1840 Jackson, James M. C., pension increased 2016 Jackson, James W., pension increased 1798 Jackson, John, pension increased 1727 Jackson, Ky., appropriation for public building 1374 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 terms of court at; rooms required 1113 Jackson, Mich., appropriation for public building 1374 Jackson, Miss., terms of court at 1116 Jackson, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1374 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Jackson, Peter W., pension increased 1657 Jackson, Ransom, pension increased 1486 Jackson, Samuel J., pension increased 1627 Jackson, Tenn., deficiency appropriation for public building, rent, etc 207 terms of court at 1125 Jackson’s Hole, Wyo., appropriation for feeding, protecting, etc., elk in 1258 Jacksonville, Fla., terms of court at 1108 Jacksonville, Fla., Customs District, name of Saint Johns district changed to 592 Jackstock, Cora M. (widow), pension 2102 Jaco, Clark, pension increased 1976 Jacobi, Christopher, pension increased 1579 Jacobs, Benjamin F., pension increased 1858 Jacobs, Charles T., pension increased 1574 Jacobs. John J., pension increased 2099 Jacobs, John W., pension increased 1663 Jacobs, Lawrence, pension increased 1748 Jacobs, Louisa (widow), pension increased 1759 Jacobs, Samuel, pension increased 1515 Jacquard Figured Upholstery Goods, duty on, cotton, etc 472973 Jacquard Loom Designs, duty on, ruled cards or paper 63 Jail, D. C., appropriation tor warden 405 for support of prisoners 405 deficiency appropriation for support of prisoners, etc 209,788 for improvements, 786 for maintenance 1299 combined with Washington Asylum 1003 Jails (see Penitentiaries) Jalap, on free list 76 Jamaica Bay, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of; condition 634 Jamaica, Colony of, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2589 Jameison, Frank N., pension increased 2010 James, Amelia (widow), pension 1960 James, Firmin, pension increased 1608 James, Henry A., pension increased 1747 James, Isaac, pension increased 1975 James, John R., pension increased 1567 James, Mont M., pension 1609 James River, Mo., construction of dam authorized in the Big Bend of 929 James River, Va., appropriation for improvement of 640,938 tor lighting 754 James, William A., pension increased 1968 Jameson, Isaac R., pension increased 1921 Jameson, Jane (mother), pension 1806 Jameson, Josiah C., pension increased 1893 Jameson, Rodney, pension increased 1534 Jamestown, N. Dak., appropriation for public building 1374 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Jamestown, N. Y., terms of court at 1120 Jamieson, Hon. William D., deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses, House of Representatives 806 Jamison, Cornelia (widow), pension 1505 Janes, David H., pension increased 1924 Janes, Winfield S., pension increased 2006 Jangraw, Francis, pension increased 1729 Janis, Antoine, sr., payment to administrator of 1687 Janitors, Public Buildings, appropriation for 714,1391 deficiency appropriation for 808,1320 Janitors to Committees, House of Representatives, appropriation for 475,1177 Janzen, Fritz, pension increased 1677 Japan, appropriation for ambassador to 337,1027 for secretary of embassy 337,1028 for Japanese secretary of embassy 338,1028 for second secretary 338,1028 for third secretary 338,1028 for assistant Japanese secretary 338,1029 for student interpreters 339,1029 for cost of tuition 339,1029 for quarters for student interpreters 339,1030 for ground rent for embassy, Tokyo 340,1030 for interpreters at consulates 346,1035 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2533 Japan Matting, duty on 49 Japan Varnish, duty on 15 Japanese Isinglass, duty on 14 Japanned Leather, duty on 68 Jaquett, William H., pension increased 2101 Jaquish, William H., pension increased 1720 Jaquith, William H., pension increased 2112 Jarnagin, Albert H., pension increased 1977 Jarnagin, Isaac M., pension increased 1959 Jarrell, Nancy A. (mother), pension 1827 Jarrett, Johnson D., pension increased 1674 Jars, duty on, glass, plain 19 glass, decorated, etc 19 Jarvis, Kate B. (widow), pension increased 1771 Jarvis, Octave, pension increased 1948 Jasmine or Jasimine, on free list, oil 77 Jasper, Ala., appropriation for public building 1374 acquiring site for public building, at authorized 688 terms of court; rooms required 1106 Jaynes, Cyrus R., pension increased 2092 Jeans, John M., pension increased 1609 Jefferies, George C., pension increased 1837 Jefferis, Calvin P., pension increased 1571 Jeffers, Charles H., pension increased 1474 Jeffers, Ewel, pension increased 1664 Jefferson Barracks, Mo., additional public buildings authorized at 697 Jefferson City, Mo., terms of court at 1117 Jefferson County, Ky., appropriation for establishing fish cultural station in 1440 Jefferson National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427,1249 Jefferson Street NW., D. C., portion of, stricken from highways plan 2402974 Jefferson, Tex., Page, appropriation for improvement of waterway between Shreveport, La., and 650 terms of court at 1126 Jefferson, William D,, pension increased 1664 Jeffery, Francis M., pension increased 1953 Jeffery, George, pension increased 1631 Jellico, Tenn., appropriation for public building 1374 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Jellies, duty on 38 Jellison, William, pension increased 1709 Jemez National Forest, N. Mex., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427,1249 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2740 Jencks, Samuel C,, pension increased 1977 Jenkins, Daniel P., pension increased 1912 Jenkins, Ella I. (widow), pension 1911 Jenkins, George W., alias Henry H. Seymour, pension increased 1573 Jenkins, Isaac, pension increased 2046 Jenkins, James, pension increased 2019 Jenkins, Joseph W., pension increased 1590 Jenkins, Joshua D., pension increased 1832 Jenkins, Melvin J., pension increased 1888 Jenks, Celia (widow), pension 1654 Jenks, Horatio N., pension increased 2012 Jenks, Mary B. (widow), pension increased 1918 Jenne, Chillis W., pension increased 2041 Jenner, Charles J., pension increased 1564 Jenness, George B., pension increased 1785 Jenness, James M., pension increased 1832 Jenness, Stephen S., pension increased 2045 Jenness, William, pension increased 2092 Jennings, David Jay, military record corrected 1998 Jennings, Elijah, pension increased 2084 Jennings, James C., pension increased 1481 Jennings, La., appropriation for public building 1374 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Jennings, Warren, pension increased 1664 Jennison, George, deficiency appropriation for services 1318 Jennison, Thomas L., pension increased 2105 Jenson, Simon, pension increased 1556 Jerome, Franklin, pension increased 1922 Jersey City, N. J., appropriation for public building 1374 limit of cost increased, public building; additional ground 678 Jet, duty on, vases, etc 21 on free list, unmanufactured 76 Jewel Boxes, duty on, leather 68 Jewell, Jacob, pension increased 1828 Jewell, Samuel, pension increased 1619 Jewell, Zachariah, pension increased 1488 Jewelry, duty on, and parts thereof; of silver, etc 67 gold or platinum 68 Jewels, duty on watch and clock 31 Jewett, Joseph II., , pension increased 1715 Job, Benjamin A., pension increased 1713 Joe Flogger Shoal, Delaware River, limit of cost increased, light and fog signal near 535 Joerin, Emil, pension increased 1974 John, Henry Petty, pension increased 1931 Johns, Sarah E. (widow), pension increased 1715 Johnson, Alexander, pension increased 2036 Johnson, Andrew J., pension increased 1888 Johnson, Caleb C., pension increased 1823 Johnson, Calvin L., pension increased 2015 Johnson, Charles, pension increased 1752 Johnson, Charlotte (widow), pension increased 1993 Johnson City, Tenn., appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 735,1411 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 211,1301 Johnson County, Wyo., sale of tract of public lands to 237 Johnson, David, pension increased 1838 Johnson, David T., pension increased 1950 Johnson, Edson S., pension increased 1970 Johnson, Eulalie (daughter), pension 2105 Johnson, Captain Evan M., payment to 1996 correction in enrollment of bill relating to, directed 2136 Johnson, Francis M., pension increased 1650 Johnson, Francis R., pension increased 1672 Johnson, Frank L., pension increased 1850 Johnson, Frederick, alias Charles McMann, pension increased 17822975 Johnson, George F.,Page pension increased 2012 Johnson, George L., pension increased 2115 Johnson, George W., pension increased 2106 Johnson, Hans, pension increased 2095 Johnson, Harry, pension increased 1706 Johnson, Hilas R., pension increased 1502 Johnson, Homer W. pension increased 2112 Johnson, Isaac N., pension increased 1648 Johnson, James, pension increased 2096 Johnson, James C., naval record corrected 1862 return from President requested of bill to correct naval record 2134 correction in enrollment of bill relating to, directed 2135 Johnson, James D., pension increased 1936 Johnson, James H., Indiana Volunteers, pension increased 2031 Johnson, James H., Iowa Volunteers, pension increased 1530 Johnson, James H., Ohio Volunteers, pension increased 1730 Johnson, James R., pension increased 1733 Johnson, Jasper N., pension increased 1585 Johnson, Jemima (widow), pension 2116 Johnson, John, pension increased 1711 Johnson, John B., pension increased 1634 Johnson, John H., pension increased 1992 Johnson, John L., New York Volunteers, pension increased 1671 Johnson, John L., Washington Territory Volunteers, pension increased 2101 Johnson, John M., pension increased 1560 Johnson, John T., pension increased 1889 Johnson, Joseph S., pension increased 2075 Johnson, Lenson, pension increased 1666 Johnson, Lilburn, pension increased 2106 Johnson, Marion, pension increased 1738 Johnson, Martin W, late a Senator, deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 802 Johnson, Mary (widow), pension increased 1979 Johnson, Mary A., (widow), pension increased 1708 Johnson, Mary E. (widow), pension increased 2051 Johnson, Matthias, pension increased 1531 Johnson, Ole, pension increased 2068 Johnson, Ole F., pension increased 2054 Johnson, Orin E., pension increased 1841 Johnson, Otis, pension increased 2010 Johnson, Richard M., pension increased 1494 Johnson, Robert, pension increased 1967 Johnson, Robert H., pension increased 2003 Johnson, Samuel, Colored Volunteers, pension increased 2096 Johnson, Samuel, Illinois Volunteers, pension increased 1576 Johnson, Shadrack B., pension increased 1940 Johnson, Solomon, pension increased 2112 Johnson, Stephen A., pension increased 1672 Johnson, Susanna A., (widow), pension 1654 Johnson, Thomas, Kentucky Volunteers, pension increased 1560 Johnson, Thomas, Ohio Volunteers, pension increased 1641 Johnson, Thomas B., pension increased 1793 Johnson, Thomas J., pension increased 1644 Johnson, William D., pension increased 1516 Johnson, William G., alias Tay-cum-e-ge-shig, payment to heirs of, from Chippewa tribal funds 330 Johnson, William H., Indiana Volunteers, pension increased 1642 Johnson, William H., Iowa Volunteers, pension increased 1718 Johnson, William H., jr., pension increased 1561 Johnson, William N., pension increased 2002 Johnston, Benjamin F., pension increased 2004 Johnston, Douglas H., payment from funds of Chickasaw Nation, to, as governor 282 Johnston, Erastus C., pension increased 1757 Johnston, George W., pension increased 1894 Johnston, James L., pension increased 2112 Johnston, John C., pension increased 1629 Johnstown, Pa., appropriation for public building 1374 Johnstown, N. Y, construction of public building authorized at 682 Johonnett, John H., pension increased 1599 Johore, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2631 Joiner, Lewis, pension increased 1780 Joiner, Mary J. (widow), pension 1955 Joint Commission, International, agreement in treaty with Great Britain for establishing boundary 24512976 Joint Commission on Public Printing and Binding, authority continued; appointment 1444 appropriation for expenses 1444 Joint Committee on Alaskan Investigation, appropriation for expenses 1444 composition; duties; report 1444 Joint Committee on Printing, appropriation for inspector of paper, etc., for 1444 three Senators, members of, to be on printing investigation commission 1444 Joint Committee on the Library, appropriation for procuring bust of late Chief Justice Fuller 1427 procuring oil portrait of late Chief Justice Fuller 1427 replica of statue of General Von Steuben authorized for presentation to Germany, under direction of Secretary of State and 605 Joint Congressional Commission on Surely Bonds, deficiency appropriation for expenses of inquiries as to rates of premiums, etc 891,1317 Joint Congressional Committee on Forest Service and Public Lands, creation of; matters to be investigated 871 powers; attendance of witnesses 872 criminating testimony not to excuse witnesses 872 punishment for not testifying 872 officials may appear in person or by counsel 872 hearings; report of evidence and findings 872 appropriation for expenses 872 deficiency appropriation for extra services of employees 804 report, etc., ordered printed 2136 Joint Rates, etc., Interstate Commerce, apportionment of, to be determined by Commission on failure of carriers to agree 551 new, may be examined by Commission 552 suspension until decision 552 through, may be established by Commission on failure of carriers 552 Joint Stock Companies, excise tax levied on net incomes of 112 Joists, duty on, iron or steel 22 Jolley, Oscar J., pension increased 1467 Jones, Adelaide M. (widow), pension 1472 Jones, Amos L., pension increased 1977 Jones, Benjamin A., pension increased 1885 Jones, Christopher C., pension increased 2014 Jones, Captain Clarence H., lineal rank in Field Artillery corrected 202 Jones, David J., pension increased 1949 Jones, David W., pension increased 1830 Jones, Derter M., pension increased 1678 Jones, Dorcas (widow), pension increased 1751 , Jones, Edmund, pension increased 1642 Jones, Edwin, pension increased 2097 Jones, Francis A., pension increased 1890 Jones, Francis M., pension increased 2037 Jones, George, pension increased 1977 Jones, George K., pension increased 2116 Jones, George T., pension increased 1714 Jones, Grace Olive (daughter), pension 2083 Jones, Griffith B., pension increased 1804 Jones, J. H., deficiency appropriation for services 127,803,1315 Jones, Jabez M., pension increased 1903 Jones, Jacob C., pension increased 1799 Jones, James, New York Volunteers, military record corrected 1999 Jones, James, West Virginia Volunteers, pension increased 1716 Jones, James T., pension increased 1905 Jones, John, Illinois Volunteers, pension increased 2119 Jones, John, Ohio Volunteers, pension increased 1641 Jones. John, Pennsylvania Volunteers, pension increaser! 1573 Jones, John Paul, appropriation for completing resting place for body of, at Naval Academy 1283 for expenses of unveiling statue of 1404 Jones, John W., pension increased 1853 Jones, Josie (daughter), pension 1620 Jones, Maria (widow), pension increased 1928 Jones, Martha (widow), pension 1764 Jones, Mary A. (widow), pension increased 1797 Jones, Nicholas T., pension increased 1467 Jones, Noah S., pension increased 1646 Jones, Phillip, pension increased 1723 Jones, Richard, payment to 1872 Jones, Theodas, pension increased 2034 Jones, Thomas, pension increased 1677 Jones, Thomas M., pension increased 1725 Jones, Victor M., alias Victor M. Hawley, pension increased 1646 Jones, William, Connecticut Volunteers, pension increased 2114 Jones, William, New York Volunteers, pension increased 1695 Jones, William H., pension increased 1494 Jones, William T., pension increased 1901 Jonesboro, Ark., terms of court at 603,1107 return from President requested of bill providing sittings of court at 2135 Joplin, Mo., terms of court at 11172977 Jordan Alice (widow), pension 1977 Jordan, Daniel, pension increased 2017 Jordan, David A., pension increased 1570 Jordan, George M., pension increased 1656 Jordan, Henrietta E. (widow) pension increased 1521 Jordan, Henry C., pension increased 1566 Jordan, John W., pension increased 1470 Jordan, Josiah, pension increased 2108 Jordan, Mary A. (widow), pension 1523 Jordan River, Miss., appropriation for improvement of 647 Jordan, Robert, pension increased 1803 Jordan, Samuel S., pension increased 1911 Jordan, Sarah F. (widow), pension increased 1742 Jordet, Ole O., pension increased 1463 Jorstead, John S., pension increased 1525 Joseph, Gardner W., pension increased 1905 Joseph’s Band, Nez Perce Indians, Wash., appropriation for support, etc., of 286,1075 deficiency appropriation for support 811 Joslin, John S., pension increased 1670 Joslyn, Frederick A., pension increased 1546 Joss Stick or Joss Light, on free list 76 Josselyn, Edwin N., pension increased 1569 Josselyn, Joseph P., pension increased 1773 Joy, Martin, pension increased 1988 Joyce, John, pension increased 1901 Joyce, Thomas F., pension 2064 Jubinville, John, pension increased 1705 Judd, Daniel, pension increased 1828 Juddy, John A., pension increased 1619 Judge Advocate General’s Department, Army, appropriation for pay of officers; longevity 248,1042 Judge Advocate General’s Office, Navy Department, appropriation for clerks, etc 506,1209 Judge Advocate General’s Office, War Department, appropriation for clerks, etc 502,1204 Judges, appropriation for circuit 529,1233 for district 529,1233 for retired 529,1233 for expenses outside of district 750 for expenses attending circuit courts of appeals 750 for expenses outside of official residence 1427 appropriation for law books for 1234 deficiency appropriation for additional, Maryland and Ohio northern and southern districts 799 for additional, New York eastern district 890 additional, authorized Maryland district 201 for New York eastern district 838 for Ohio northern district 202 for Ohio southern district 202 Judgments, deficiency appropriation for paying United States courts 128,217,1319 for paying, Court of Claims 129,218,807,891,1319 for paying, against District of Columbia 209,787,1299 for paying, in Indian Depredations 218,808,1320 for paying, against internal revenue officers 219,225,809,1321 Judicial Circuits, constitution of districts of the States into 1131 allotment of circuit judges to 1131 Chief and associate justices of Supreme Court 1131 Judicial Code, ch. 1. district courts—organization judge to be appointed for each district 1087 additional for northern California, northern Illinois, Maryland, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Jersey, eastern New York, northern and southern Ohio, Oregon, eastern and western Pennsylvania, and western Washington 1087 three, for southern New York 1087 vacancy in office of senior, Maryland, not to be filled 1087 one, for eastern and western South Carolina; for eastern tend middle Tennessee; for northern and southern Mississippi; and for middle and northern Alabama 1087 to reside in district for which appointed 1087 punishment for violation 1087 salaries 1087 clerks, authorized; appointment, etc., of deputies 1087 criers and bailiffs 1088 preservation of records 1088 change of terms not to affect pending cases 1088 continuance of cases beyond regular term 1088 always open for equity and admiralty business 1088 issue of process, orders, etc., in chambers etc 1088 monthly adjournments for criminal cases 1088 special terms allowed 1088 adjournment in absence of judge 1088 designation of other judge in temporary absence 1089 from another circuit 1089 record of 1089 for disposition of accumulated or urgent business 1089 holding of separate courts 1089 by chief Justice in absence of circuit judge or justice 1089 new appointments and, authorized 1089 by senior circuit judge when necessary 1089 of circuit judge to hold district court 1089 power, etc., of designated judge 1090 disqualification of judge to sit 1090 on ground of personal bias or prejudice 1090 designation of substitute 10902978 process, etc., to continue when office of judge vacant 1090 division of business in districts with more than one judge 1090 ch. 2. district courts—jurisdiction original jurisdiction in suits brought by United States 1091 between citizens claiming land grants from different States 1091 under Constitution, laws, or treaties 1091 between citizens of different States 1091 between citizens and foreign States, etc 1091 restriction on promissory notes, etc 1091 all crimes under Federal laws 1091 admiralty and maritime cases; seizures; prizes and condemnation 1091 slave-trade suits 1092 revenue cases; except customs appeals cases 1092 postal suits 1092 patent, trade-mark, and copyright cases 1092 commerce regulations; except Commerce Court cases 1092 penalties and forfeitures under Federal laws 1092 suits on debentures 1092 original jurisdiction; damage suits for injuries under Federal laws 1092 civil rights, damages from deprivation of 1092 knowledge of conspiracy, etc 1092 redress for deprivation of 1092 recovery of office; limitation 1092 national-bank cases; citizenship of banks 1092 by aliens for torts only, under international law or treaties 1093 consular cases 1093 bankruptcy matters 1093 claims against United States, concurrent with Court of Claims: limitations 1093 exceptions; war claims, pensions, official services 1093 time for presenting; rights of married women, minors, etc 1093 injunctions to prevent unlawful inclosure of public lands 1093 immigration and contract-labor law cases 1093 antitrust suits 1093 in actions in Indian allotments 1094 suits for partition where United States is tenant in common 1094 appeals from commissioners in Chinese exclusion cases 1094 Yellowstone Park in jurisdiction of Wyoming district 1094 crimes on Indian reservations in South Dakota to be tried, etc., in district court 1094 ch. 3. district courts—removal of causes from State courts: cases under Constitution, laws, and treaties 1094 by nonresident defendants 1094 between citizens of different States 1094 for local prejudice 1094 separation of defendants 1095 remanding to State court before trial if justice not denied 1095 no appeal allowed 1095 damage suits against carriers, not included 1095 procedure for removal; surety for costs, etc 1095 stay of proceedings in State court 1095 from State courts; suits under grants of land from different States 1096 suits involving civil rights 1096 stay of proceedings in State court 1096 bail, etc., continued 1096 copies of all proceedings to defendant 1096 procedure; on refusal of clerk to furnish 1096 dismissal if petitioner fails to 'file copies, etc 1096 removal of petitioner from custody of State court 1097 suits against revenue officials 1097 officers of Congress 1097 procedure; bail, etc., continued 1097 certiorari to State court for record and proceedings 1097 habeas corpus proceedings; duty of marshal 1097 plaintiff required to proceed; judgment of non prosequitur on failure 1098 suits by aliens against nonresident United States civil officers 1098 proceedings on affidavit of record if clerk refuse, etc., to deliver 1098 attachments, etc., to continue to await trial 1098 continuance of prior bonds, etc 1098 injunctions, orders, etc 1098 cases improperly brought to be remanded or dismissed 1098 proceedings in suits removed 1098 punishment for clerk failing to furnish copy of record, etc 1099 certiorari to State court to make return of record 1099 copy of record required of prosecutor on failure of clerk 1099 dismissal for default 1099 proceedings; pleadings, etc 1099 ch. 4. district courts—miscellaneous provisions venue of capital cases 1100 offenses on high seas, etc 1100 begun in one district and completed in another 1100 suits for recovery of penalties or forfeitures 1100 internal-revenue tax cases 1100 proceedings on seizures on the high seas, etc 1100 for condemnation of insurrectionary property 1100 for forfeiture of seizure, etc 1100 suits for infringment of patents 1100 proceedings to enjoin Comptroller of the Currency 1100 procedure against several defendants; effect of judgment, etc 1101 civil suits to be in district of plaintiff or defendant 1101 venue of suits, not local, in States having more than one district 1101 in districts having more than one division 1101 criminal prosecutions 1101 suits removed from State courts 1101 venue of suits of a local nature 1102 jurisdiction where property lies partly in different districts of same State 1102 authority of receiver where property lies in different States 11022979 proceedings to enforce liens, etc., in case of absent defendants 1102 reopening on appearance in one year 1103 transfer of civil causes on agreement to other divisions of same district 1103 procedure on creation of new districts or divisions 1103 liens not affected; enforcement, etc 1103 commissioners to administer oaths to appraisers of seizures, etc 1104 transfer of Territorial court records on admission as State 1104 enforcement by district judge 1104 disposition of pending cases 1104 receivers, etc., to manage property according to State laws 1104 punishment for violations 1104 suits against; special equity jurisdiction 1104 disqualifications for court officials 1105 restriction on appointing clerks as receivers or masters 1105 ch. 5. district courts—districts, and provisions applicable to particular states judicial districts 1105 territory, terms, and special provisions relating to the several States 1105–1130 ch. 6. circuit courts of appeals nine judicial circuits established 1131 districts included 1131 circuit court of appeals created; constitution, etc 1131 circuit judges authorized; appointment, salaries, etc 1131 allotment of Supreme Court Justices to circuits 1131 service of Supreme Court Justices and district judges 1132 presiding judge 1132 disqualification of district judge 1132 designation of terms used 1132 seals, forms of writs, rules, etc 1132 service of marshals 1132 clerks, deputies, etc 1132 terms, annual 1132 terms designated, at Atlanta, Fort Worth, Montgomery, Denver, Cheyenne, and Saint Paul 1133 appeals, etc., in Georgia, Texas, and Alabama 1133 from Beaumont, Tex., to New Orleans 1133 Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, or New Mexico to Denver or Cheyenne 1133 court rooms to be in public buildings 1133 leases elsewhere permitted 1133 jurisdiction to review final decisions of district courts 1133 to entertain appeals from injunctions, etc., of district courts 1134 proceedings on appeal 1134 in bankruptcy cases 1134 in ninth circuit, to hear appeals, etc., from United States court for China 1134 powers of judges, additional 1134 to review judgments, etc., of Arizona and New Mexico supreme courts 1134 effect of judgments, etc., in Alaskan cases 1134 certification of questions to Supreme Court 1134 appeals, etc., may be heard at San Francisco, Portland, or Seattle 1135 ch. 7. court of claims established; appointment of judges; salaries 1135 seal; sessions; quorum, etc 1136 officials; salaries; chief clerk, bond, duties, etc 1136 annual statement to Congress of all judgments; copy of decisions to heads of departments, etc 1136 Senators, Members of Congress, and Delegates not allowed to practice in 1136 punishment for violation 1136 jurisdiction to hear and determine claims founded upon contracts with United States 1136 for damages, not sounding in tort, against United States 1136 exceptions: War claims, pensions, claims rejected prior to March 3, 1887 1137 counterclaims, etc., of the Government against claimants 1137 no suit allowed for services until account acted on by proper officer 1137 unless officer fails to act in six months 1137 claims by disbursing officers for property captured, etc 1137 judgments of set-offs and counterclaims 1137 enforcement 1137 decree as to amount of loss by disbursing officer; credit in accounts 1137 jurisdiction of claims referred by executive departments, etc 1137 proceedings 1138 payment of judgment 1138 determination of facts in matters submitted by Congress 1138 report of facts, laches, conclusions, etc 1138 judgment, if in jurisdiction of court 1138 further hearings 1138 allowance of costs, if Government put in issue the right to recover 1138 exclusion of claims growing out of treaties 1138 pending in other courts 1138 reciprocal right of aliens to prosecute claims 1139 all claims to be filed in six years 1139 all rights of married women, minors, etc., preserved 1139 rules of practice; punishment for contempt 1139 administering oaths, taking acknowledgments. etc., authorized 1139 petitions; details of requirements 1139 verification by affidavit 1139 dismissal if loyalty disproved 1139 loyalty to be proved affirmatively 1139 jurisdiction to determine claims for proceeds of property taken after June 1, 1865, etc 1139 return of proceeds 1140 commissioners authorized to take testimony 1140 evidence to be furnished by departments and Congressional committees 1140 discretion of department 1140 dismissal if facts in petition show no grounds for relief 1140 examination of claimant; compliance 1140 place for taking testimony; issue of subpoenas; cross-examinations, etc 1140 examinations under oath; payment of fees, etc 1140 forfeiture of claims for fraud; findings to specify the fact 11412980 no Fourth of July claim to be allowed if will fully made for more than amount justly due 1141 new trials permitted on sufficient grounds 1141 upon request of United States; stay of judgment allowed 1141 cost of printing record taxed against losing party; payment 1141 restriction on allowance of interest 1141 payment of judgment to be discharge in full 1141 final judgment a bar to future claim 1141 to hear petition for settlement of unadjusted accounts, bonds, etc 1141 notice to department, etc 1142 finality of judgment; appeal 1142 action on judgment to be brought in three years, or barred 1142 appeals; procedure 1142 appeals allowed to the Supreme Court in Indian cases, etc 1142 Attorney General to report to Congress all suits on bonds, etc 1142 loyalty a jurisdictional fact in claims for supplies, etc., furnished during Civil War 1142 appearance of Attorney General or assistants for defense in claims 1142 of witnesses 1142 no exclusion on account of color or interest in case 1143 reports to Congress continued until acted upon 1143 ch. 8. court of customs appeals, created, to consist of five judges; appointment and salaries, etc 1143 quorum; temporary vacancies 1143 always open; sessions elsewhere; allowance for travel, etc., expenses 1143 marshal; appointment and salary; service by district marshals; contingent expenses 1144 clerk; appointment, duties, and powers; salary; restriction 1144 costs and fees; limit, accounting, etc 1144 reporter; salary and duties; publication of decisions 1144 rooms to be provided in public buildings; leases elsewhere 1144 bailiffs and messengers authorized; restriction on outside rooms 1145 general powers: rules and procedure 1145 extent of power to review decisions, etc 1145 exclusive jurisdiction to review final decisions of Board of General Appraisers 1145 judgments final 1145 appeals from Board of General Appraisers to be reviewed only by 1145 cases pending in Supreme Court, etc., excepted 1145 review of cases not yet appealed or pending 1145 transfer of pending cases: completion of testimony 1145 appeals from Board of General Appraisers; time limit 1146 additional time for Alaskan and insular cases 1146 applications; record, etc,, to be transmitted 1146 finality of decisions 1146 calendar; hearings 1146 ch. 9. commerce court, created, to consist of five circuit judges 1146 designation and assignment; period of service 1146 quorum ; expense allowance 1147 additional circuit judges; assignment, powers, etc 1147 clerk and marshal; office to be in Washington 1147 deputies; salaries; costs and fees 1147 always open; sessions outside of Washington; expenses therefor 1147 court rooms outside of Washington; leases permitted 1148 assignment of judges to other duty; filling temporary vacancies 1148 powers of court and judges; issue of writs and process 1148 procedure; service of process, etc 1148 jurisdiction, to enforce orders of Interstate Commerce Commission 1148 except payment of money 1148 to enjoin, etc., orders of Commission 1148 to prevent unjust discriminations by common carriers 1148 to issue mandamus writs to common carriers 1149 limited to circuit court powers 1149 exclusive in foregoing; cases excepted 1149 suits to enjoin, etc., order of Commission, to be against United States 1149 temporary suspensions of orders, etc., to prevent irreparable loss 1149 time limit; extension 1149 filing petitions for relief; service of copies 1149 answers; relief if no answer filed 1149 taking testimony; practice and procedure 1150 appeals to Supreme Court; no stay of judgment unless Supreme Court so direct 1150 on injunctions; priority of 1150 United States substituted for Interstate Commerce Commission in suits 1150 to intervene when public interests involved 1150 Attorney General to control Government cases in 1150 special attorneys to assist; compensation 1150 appearance of Interstate Commerce Commission, etc 1150 parties interested may intervene; rights of intervenors 1151 complainants before Commission may appear, etc, in 1151 conduct of cases prior to opening of court 1151 appeals, etc 1151 pending eases to be transferred; exception 1151 status of; original papers, etc., to be transmitted 1151 ch. 10. supreme court, to consist of Chief and eight associate justices; quorum 1152 precedence of justices 1152 filling temporary vacancy in office of Chief Justice 1152 salaries; officers 1152 clerk; bond required; deputies, tenure, etc 1152 to keep records of old court of appeals 1153 fees to be charged by clerk 1153 marshal, salary; duties; assistants, etc 1153 reporter; duties; salary and expenses; volumes of reports to be furnished; conditions 11532981 distribution of reports by Attorney-General 1154 of digests 1154 additional copies 1155 Federal Reporter, etc 1155 annual term; special; adjournment for lack of quorum 1156 original and exclusive jurisdictional cases 1156 power to issue writs of prohibition and mandamus 1156 issues of fact to be tried by jury 1156 appellate jurisdiction in special cases 1156 writs of error to State courts 1156 appeals and writs of error from district courts 1157 action in cases certified for instructions from circuit courts of appeals 1157 certiorari to circuit courts of appeals of cases for review, etc 1157 writs of error and appeals from circuit courts of appeals 1157 appeals allowed from Court of Claims of decisions adverse to United States; limit of time for 1157 writs of error and appeals in Porto Rican cases 1157 from supreme courts of Arizona and New Mexico 1158 from supreme court of Hawaii 1158 from district court for Alaska 1158 from supreme court of Philippine Islands 1158 from Territorial supreme courts after admission as States 1158 from court of appeals of District of Columbia; review of cases made final in 1159 appellate jurisdiction in bankruptcy cases 1159 jurisdiction in cases certified from other courts 1160 precedence of criminal cases from State courts 1160 taxing costs of printing record in cases 1160 admission of women to practice 1160 ch. 11. provisions common to more than one court cases where jurisdiction of United States courts is exclusive to State 1161 crimes under Federal laws 1161 penalties and forfeitures under United States laws 1161 admiralty and maritime civil cases 1161 seizures and prizes under Federal laws 1161 patent, and copyright cases 1161 bankruptcy proceedings 1161 where a State is a party 1161 except with its citizens 1161 against diplomatic and consular officers 1161 form of oath for judges 1161 judges barred from practice of the law 1161 travel, etc., expenses of judges attending court, etc., other than at place of residence 1161 residence of judges specified 1161 Commerce Court at Washington, D. C 1161 salary for retired judges 1161 issue of writs of ne exeat 1162 power to issue writs of scire facias, etc 1162 temporary restraining orders allowed on motions for injunctions 1162 injunctions may be granted by judges 1162 issue by Supreme Court Justices limited 1162 injunctions may be granted by circuit judge in absence of district judge 1162 to stay proceedings in State courts confined to bankruptcy cases 1162 restriction on issuing injunctions to restrain enforcing of State laws 1162 three judges; procedure; notice to State 1162 temporary order to prevent irreparable loss, etc 1162 direct appeal to Supreme Court 1163 equity suits not allowed if remedy at law may be had 1163 administration of oaths 1163 punishment for contempt; cases designated 1163 authority to grant new trials 1163 to hold to security of peace, and good behavior 1163 enforcing awards, etc., of foreign consuls 1163 issue of process, etc.; payment of expenses 1163 assistance of marshals 1164 personal pleadings, etc., by parties 1164 court officials barred from acting in cases before the court 1164 punishment for violations 1164 ch. 12. juries jurors, qualifications and exemptions similar to those of State courts 1164 drawings; commissioners and their qualifications 1164 selections for 1164 no race, etc., disqualifications 1165 service of venire, by person 1165 by mail 1165 selection of petit jurors from bystanders 1165 return of special juries conformable to State laws 1165 grand juries, constitution, etc 1165 foreman of; powers 1165 summoned only when needed 1165 second, allowed when required in large cities 1165 imprisonment before indictment, etc., not extended 1165 discharge when not necessary 1166 restriction on service as petit jurors 1166 peremptory challenges in treason or capital cases 1166 other felonies 1166 other civil or criminal cases 1166 trial of, by the court 1166 juries for polygamy prosecutions 1166 disqualifications; questions under oath 1166 ch. 13. general provisions circuit courts abolished 1167 all papers, etc., to be delivered to district court clerks 1167 moneys to be turned over 1167 journals, etc., made part of district court records 1167 powers of clerks, transferred to district court clerks 1167 pending suits and proceedings continued in district courts 1167 powers of, transferred to district courts 1167 references to laws revised hereby deemed to refer to this Act 1167 construction of terms used 1167 laws revised by this Act considered as continued 11672982 arrangement of sections no inference of legislative construction 1167 title designated as The Judicial Code 1168 ch. 14. repealing provisions laws repealed, sections of Revised Statutes 1168 removal of cases from State courts 1168 juries in polygamy prosecutions 1168 Bowman Act 1168 appeals from District of Columbia and Territorial supreme courts 1168 Tucker Act 1168 modifying act removing causes from State courts 1168 limiting criminal cases in Supreme Court 1169 suits for official services 1169 appeals in interlocutory orders 1169 acts prior to 1911, relating to judges, districts, etc 1169 establishing Commerce Court 1169 acts superseded hereby 1169 portions not affected continued 1169 effect of Act on tenure of office of present incumbents 1169 pending suits, etc., not affected 1169 prosecution of prior offenses, etc., continued 1169 to take effect January 1, 1912 1169 correction in enrollment of, directed 2137 Judicial Districts, division of the States into 1105– 1130 Judicial Expenses, appropriations for 529,1232 Judicial, Officers, appropriation for books for 1234,1419 Judkins, Bailey D., pension increased 1601 Judson, Benjamin F., pension increased 1514 Judson, Joseph S. A., pension increased 1840 Juglandium Oil, on free list 77 Juices, duty on, fruit, etc., not specially provided for 41 on free list, lemon, lime, and sour orange 76 Julian, George W. F. (son), pension 2102 Jumper, Peter M., pension increased 1729 June, Charles, alias Charles Crawford, pension increased 2096 Juneau, Alaska, appropriation for public building, executive mansion 1374 post office and customhouse 1374 acquiring sites and erecting public buildings at, authorized 684 Juniper, on free list, oil 77 Junk, on free list, old 76 Jupiter Inlet, Fla., preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Jurors, United States Courts, appropriation for fees 750,1426 deficiency appropriation for fees 812 qualifications and exemptions of, similar to highest court of the State 1164 drawings; appointment of commissioner; qualifications 1164 to be returned from various parts of district, as court directs 1164 no disqualification on account of race, etc 1165 service of venire for; personal; by mail 1165 completion of panel from bystanders 1165 special juries to conform to State laws 1165 grand juries, number necessary; vacancies not to be filled from bystanders 1165 foreman to be appointed; powers 1165 not to be summoned unless needed; service 1165 second allowed when required in large cities 267,1165 imprisonment before indictment, etc., not extended 267,1165 discharge when not necessary 1165 petit, not. to serve more than one term in a year 1166 peremptory challenges allowed in treason and capital offenses 1166 other felonies; all other cases 1166 to be without aid of triers 1166 disqualifications in polygamy trials 1166 Jury Commissioners, United States Courts, appropriation for compensation 750,1427 Justices of the Peace, appropriation for fees to, acting as commissioners, United States courts 750,1426 Justus, James, pension increased 1771 Jute, duty on, bags, of plain single yam fabrics 51 carpets, mats, or rugs 49 hose, hydraulic or flume 49 plain woven fabrics of single yarns 50 sacks, of plain single yarn fabrics 51 yarns 49 on free list, not dressed or manufactured 76 Jute, and Manufactures of, Schedule J, Tariff of 1909 48 Jute Butts, on free list, not dressed or manufactured 76 Jute-Manufacturing Machinery, duty on 32 Juvenile Court, D. C., appropriation for judge, probation officers, etc 403,994 for jurors; expenses, etc 403,994 moneys paid for support of abandoned wife, etc., to be deposited with collector of taxes; disbursements 403 deficiency appropriation for acting judge 785,1297 for incidental expenses 1297 K. Kahului Harbor, Hawaii, appropriation for improvement of; conditions 666,952 Kaibab National Forest, Ariz., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427,1249 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2737 Kain, John L., pension increased 1554 Kainite, on free list 76 Kains, Perry, pension increased 1715 Kaiser, Frank, pension increased 2057 Kaiser, Jacob, pension increased 2091 Kalamazoo River, Mich., appropriation for improvement of 655,9472983 Kale Seed, duty on 37 Kalispell, Mont., appropriation for public building 1374 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Kalt, Albert, pension increased 1551 Kalusy, Daniel, pension increased 1756 Kamerun, German Protectorate, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2557 Kames, Sarah E. (widow), pension increased 1905 Kammerdiner, Amelia (widow), pension 2039 Kanawha River, W. Va., appropriation for improvement of 653 Kane County, Utah, appropriation for surveying public lands in 741 Kane, John, pension increased 1940 Kane, Thomas, Illinois Volunteers, pension increased 2052 Kane, Thomas. United States Navy, pension increased 1791 Kane, William D., pension increased 1857 Kangaroo Skins, duty on, dressed and finished 68 Kaniksu National Forest, Idaho and Wash., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427,1249 proclamation diminishing 2692 Kannawurf, Charles, pension increased 1941 Kansas, assigned to eighth judicial circuit 1131 consent of Congress to agreement as to boundary in and jurisdiction over Missouri River between Missouri and 881 Kansas City, Kans., appropriation for public building 705,1374 for rent 1374 deficiency appropriation for public building, rent, etc 207 limit of cost increased, public building 677 terms of court at 1112 time extended for bridging Kansas River at 191 Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway Company, may bridge Rio Grande, Presidio del Norte, Mexico to Del Rio, Tex 853 El Oro to Mexican bank 853 Kansas City, Mo., time extended for bridging Missouri River at 178 between Sibley and 198 terms of court at 1117 Kansas City, Saint Joseph and Excelsior Springs Railway Company, time extended for bridging Missouri River at Kansas City, Mo., by 178 Kansas Indians, 0kla., appropriation for support, etc., of 280,1069 Kansas Judicial District, counties composing first division 1112 second division 1112 third division 1112 terms of court 1112 Kansas National Forest, Kans., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427,1249 exchange of public lands to private owners of lands in 960 deeded lands added to 961 Kansas River, time extended for bridging, Kansas City, Kans 191 Kaolin, duty on 18 Karr, Hamilton A., pension increased 1712 Karr, Julia A. (daughter), pension 1484 Karr, Lemuel, pension increased 1603 Kaseman, Nathan, pension increased 1585 Kaser, John F., pension increased 1892 Kassner, Joseph F., alias Frank Weber, pension increased 1928 Kauai, Hawaii, preliminary examination of harbors of, to be made 670 Kauffman, Melissa J. (widow), pension increased 2006 Kaulen, Charles, pension increased 1747 Kauri Gum, on free 11st, crude 72 Kaylor, Francis M., pension increased 1719 Kear, Isaac, pension increased 1506 Kearnes, George, pension increased 1578 Kearney, Nebr., appropriation for public building 705 Kearns, Edward F., refund to 2124 Kearns, Henry, alias Wilson, pension increased 2027 Keath, Jasper, pension increased 1849 Kedah, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2683 Keeler, Joseph K., pension increased 1543 Keeling, George F., pension increased 1523 Keeling Islands, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2616 Keely. Peter G., pension increased 1845 Keenan, William., pension increased 1780 Keene, Ida M. (widow), pension 1851 Keene, N. H., appropriation for public building 1374 limit of cost increased, public building 678 Keene’s Cement, duty on 18 Keeney, Almon N., pension increased 1727 Keepers, Carrie E. (widow), pension 2116 Keepers, William H., pension increased 2045 Keese, Janette Talcott (widow), pension 1572 Keffer, John, pension increased 1660 Kehoe, Charles, military record corrected 17672984 Keidel, Frederick, pension increased 1622 Keidel, George, pension increased 1630 Keifer, John L., pension increased 2113 Keigwin, Daniel M. pension increased 1498 Keith, Hiram, pension increased 1965 Kelantan, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2683 Kellar, James C., pension increased 1788 Keller, John, pension increased 1785 Keller, Thomas W., deficiency appropriation for services 802 Kellett, Margaret S. (widow), pension increased 1681 Kelley, Francis, pension increased 1978 Kelley, Frank S., pension increased 1593 Kelley, George, pension increased 1926 Kelley, George W., pension increased 1844 Kelley, Hannah (mother), pension 1759 Kelley, Hezekiah W., pension increased 1719 Kelley, Jacob W., pension increased 1743 Kelley, James, pension increased 2103 Kelley, James B., pension increased 1854 Kelley, Patrick, pension increased 2078 Kelley, Robert, pension increased 2111 Kelley, Timothy, pension increased 1707 Kelliher, Michael, pension increased 2086 Kellogg, Delanson, pension increased 2033 Kellogg, E. Lyman, pension increased 2105 Kellogg, Oscar F., pension increased 2075 Kellogg, Katie V. (widow), pension 1784 Kellogg, Thomas E., pension increased 1542 Kells, Frank, alias Charles F. Sampson, pension increased 1708 Kelly, Francis M., pension increased 1940 Kelly, George H. V.,. pension increased 1637 Kelly, John, pension increased 1679 Kelly, John J., alias John O’Connor, pension increased 1780 Kelly, William, pension increased 1493 Kelp, on free list 76 Kemble, Katherine E. (daughter), pension 1525 Kemeys, Laura Swing (widow), pension increased 1969 Kemmerer, Emilias F., pension increased 1775 Kemp, Elroy L. (son), pension 1576 Kemp, John W., pension increased 1469 Kemp, Silas D., pension increased 1958 Kendall, Bladen A., pension increased 1949 Kendall, Charles H., pension increased 1673 Kendall, Neriah B., pension increased 2079 Kendig, Samuel M., pension increased 1958 Kendrew, Frank J., pension 1816 Kendrick, John P., pension increased 1756 Kendrick, Nathaniel H., pension increased 1744 Kenefick, William, may bridge Red River, Bryan County, Okla 189 Keniston, Charles S., pension increased 1620 Kennamer, Stephen D., pension 1536 Kennebec River, Me., appropriation for enforcing anchorage regulations in, Bath 712,1389 for improvement of 729 preliminary examination of, to be made at Swan Island, Me 933 Kennebunk River, Me., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Kennedy, Andrew J., pension increased 1625 Kennedy, Edwards.,pension increased 1644 Kennedy, Hugh, pension increased 1513 Kennedy, James W., pension increased 1760 Kennedy, John, Maine Volunteers, pension increased 1900 Kennedy, John, United States Navy, pension 2102 Kennedy, John D., pension increased 1888 Kennedy, Mary A. (widow), pension 2081 Kennedy, Patrick F., pension increased 1679 Kennedy, Richard, pension increased 2094 Kennedy, Stephen A., pension increased 1759 Kennedy, William A., pension increased 1732 Kennedy, Wilson, pension increased 1477 Kenney, Adget V., pension increased 2085 Kenney, Janies, Massachusetts Volunteers, pension increased 2035 Kenney, James, New Jersey Volunteers, pension increased 1824 Kenney, John, pension increased 2000 Kenney, John S., pension increased 1491 Kenney, Joseph E., payment to 18732985 Kenosha, Wis., appropriation for improvement of harbor 656,947 Kent, Alexander M., pension increased 1737 Kent, Edgar A., pension increased 1599 Kent, Bernice A. (widow), pension 1683 Kent, John R., pension increased 2088 Kent, Joseph H., pension increased 1595 Kent, Ralph, jr., pension increased 1925 Kentledge, Iron, duty on 21 Kentucky, assigned to sixth judicial circuit 1131 Kentucky Eastern Judicial District, counties composing 1112 terms of court 1112 return of process in civil actions 1113 acts of Henry L. Woods as commissioner de facto, legalized 845 Kentucky River, Ky., appropriation for improvement of; Lock and Dam No. 13 652,945,1406 for improvement of Lock and Dam No. 14; contracts 652,945,1406 for bridge and restoring county road 652 Kentucky River, Ky., North Fork of, preliminary examination to be made of 955 Kentucky Western Judicial District, counties composing 1113 terms of court 1113 return of process in civil actions 1113 Kenyon, Clark C., pension increased 1686 Kenyon, James, pension 1496 Kenyon, Ransom., pension increased 1742 Kenyon Street NW., D. C., deficiency appropriation for extending 784 Keokuk, Iowa, terms of court at 1111 Keown, Thomas H., pension increased 1899 Kephart, Fountain P., pension increased 2117 Kepler, Levi F., pension increased 1500 Kepner, Robert, pension increased 1582 Kerans, George T., pension increased 2010 Kern National Forest, Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427,1249 proclamation establishing 2720 diminishing 2776 transferring part of Sequoia to 2727 Kerns, Adam M., pension increased 1693 Kerns, Edwin, pension increased 1558 Kerns, Matilda (mother), pension 1755 Kerns, Sarah E. (widow), pension 1764 Kerosene Oil, on free list 78 Kerr, Dennis M., deficiency appropriation for services 803,1314 Kerr, Elmer P., enlistment in Army authorized 2027 Kerr, John T., pension increased 2088 Kerr, Mary A. (widow), pension increased 1494 Kerr, Thomas, pension increased 1562 Kessler, Samuel W., pension increased 2071 Kester, Oliver, pension increased 1887 Ketchum, Henry C., pension increased 2110 Kettle Falls, Minn., dam authorized across Lake Namakan, at 931 Keve, Henry A., pension increased 1648 Kew, Elizabeth (widow), pension 1976 Kewaunee, Wis., appropriation for improvement of harbor; conditions 656,947 Keweenaw Point, Mich., appropriation for improvement of waterway across 656 Keweenaw Waterway, Mich., preliminary examination of, to be made 672 Key West, Fla., appropriation for improvement of harbor 941 for rebuilding, etc., weather station 1237 for naval station, public works 1275 for marine hospital, repairs, etc 1374 deficiency appropriation for purchase of wharf, Fort Taylor 210 for public works, naval station 793 preliminary examination of harbor channels, to be made 670 terms of court at 1108 Keyes, Laura M. (widow), pension 2033 Keyes, William, mi1itary record corrected 1555 Keyport Harbor, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 636,936 Keys, Henry, pension increased 1788 Keyser, Jacob W., pension increased 1481 Keyte, William R., pension increased 1918 Kiamichi River, Okla., appropriation for improvement of 648 Kiaochow, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2620 Kibbe, Howard C., pension increased 2039 Kibbe, Lynus J., pension increased 1492 Kibbe, William W., alias William Kiblin. pension increased 1580 Kibler, George W., pension increased 2079 Kibler, Isaac, pension increased 1586 Kibler, Mary L. (widow), pension 2119 Kickapoo Indian Allotments, Okla., appropriation for prosecution of fraudulent conveyances of; advances 748,1425 Kickapoo Indian Reservation, Kans., appropriation for Indian school 275,1064 Kickapoo Indians, Okla., appropriation for support, etc., of 280,1069 Kiddey, Paul W. B., pension increased 17332986 Kids, census inquiries of, slaughtered for food, and all hides produced 228 Kid skins, duty on, dressed and finished 68 Kiefer, John N., pension increased 2104 Kieffer, Elizabeth Waring (widow), pension 1808 Kiernan, William, pension increased 1899 Kieserite, on free list 76 Kiesewetter, Frederick, pension increased 1950 Kifer, Joseph M., pension increased 1596 Kightlinger, Edward, pension increased 1929 Kilander, Samuel, pension increased 1489 Kilbourn, 0. B., deficiency appropriation for services 1316 Kilbourne, Almira G. (widow), pension increased 2102 Kilburn, James F., pension increased 1468 Kilburn, Olive B. (widow), pension increased 2061 Kile, Norman H.,, pension increased 2076 Kilgore, James T., pension increased 2084 Kilgore, Leonidas C., pension increased 1484 Kittinger, Jacob, pension increased 2046 Kilpatrick, Addis E., pension increased 1914 Kilpatrick, Andrew, pension increased 1705 Kimball, Arah C., pension increased 1586 Kimball, Clark, pension increased 1578 Kimball, Joseph M., pension increased 1654 Kimball, Orin, pension increased 2018 Kimball, W. K., deficiency appropriation for payment to estate of 1311 Kimble, James W., pension increased 2110 Kimbrough, Andrew, pension increased 1782 Kimmel, John H., pension increased 1563 Kimsey, William T., pension increased 1849 Kincaid, Mary J. (widow), pension increased 1501 Kindling Wood, on free list 76 King, Alonzo, pension increased 2077 King, Antimus (widow), pension increased 1917 King, Charles B., pension increased 1485 King, Edward, pension increased 1749 King, George C., pension increased 2081 King, Henry, pension increased 1944 King, Henry C., pension increased 1639 King, Henry H., pension increased 2029 King, Hiram, pension increased 1468 King, Hiram B., pension increased 2068 King, James, pension increased 2029 King, John, pension increased 1829 King, Luther, pension increased 1673 King, Malikiah P., pension 1511 King, Mary E. (widow), pension increased 2050 King, Orris O., pension increased 1675 King, Robert H., pension increased 1760 King, Sarah M. (widow), pension increased 2059 King, Thomas, pension increased 1741 King, William B., pension increased 2107 King, William W., pension increased 1837 King, Winfield S., pension increased 1770 King, Zaphna L., pension increased 1492 Kingcade, William T., pension increased 1905 Kingfisher, Okla., construction of public building authorized at 683 Kingrey, William L., pension increased 1728 Kingsbury, Samuel D., pension increased 1694 Kingsland, Reuben G., pension increased 1638 Kinilans, George, pension increased 1671 Kinkade, Benjamin, pension increased 1791 Kinley, John C., pension increased 1592 Kinman, Charles S., pension 1815 Kinman, Jasper N., pension increased 2017 Kinnee, John, pension increased 1683 Kinney, J. Calvin, payment for lost bonds, to estate of 1768 Kinney, Otho, pension increased 1795 Kinney, Theodore F., pension increased 1742 Kinsel, George W., pension increased 1746 Kinser, William D., pension increased 1732 Kinsey, John, pension increased 2013 Kinsey, William B., pension increased 1538 Kinsley, Benjamin Frank, pension increased 17042987 Kinsloe, Albert S., pension increased 1587 Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache Indian Reservations, Okla., allotment of 160 acres to children of tribal members born since June 5, 1906 861 selection from pasture reserve lands 861 proportionate share if area insufficient 861 Kiowa Indian Reservation, Okla., time extended for payments due by homesteaders on ceded lands of 266 Kiowa Indians, etc., Okla., appropriation for support, etc., of, from tribal funds 280,1069 sale of unallotted, etc., lands on reservations of 1069 allotment, etc., directed to James F. Rowell 280 canceled 887 Kiphart, Nancy (widow), pension 1710 Kirby, John R., pension increased 1694 Kirby, William S., pension increased 2029 Kirk, Benjamin F., pension increased 1744 Kirk, Charles P., pension increased 1858 Kirk, Cyrus W., pension increased 2066 Kirk, Ephraim L., pension increased 1892 Kirkendall, John N., pension increased 1949 Kirkham, James H., pension increased 1836 Kirkland, George W., pension increased 1620 Kirkpatrick, Andrew, pension 2102 Kirkwood, James, pension increased 1795 Kirschwasser, duly on 40 Kirsh, Balser, pension increased 2092 Kiskiminetas Connecting Railroad Company, may bridge Allegheny River in Armstrong County, Pa 179 Kisow, Charles, pension increased 1497 Kissimmee River, Fla., appropriation for improvement of 645 preliminary examination of, to be made 660 Kissinger, James T., pension increased 1733 Kissinger, John R., annuity to 1919 deficiency appropriation for monthly payments to 1300 Kisting, Joseph B , pension 2102 Kistler, Levi, pension increased 1792 Kitchell, John W., No. 1, pension increased 1567 Kitchen, Joseph C., pension increased 2018 Kitchen, Joseph L., pension increased 1561 Kitchen Knives, duty on 27 Kitchen Utensils, duty on, iron or steel enameled, etc., hollow ware 28 Kite, Jason P., pension increased 1617 Kitson, G. H., reimbursement to 1866 Kittitas County, Wash., bridge authorized across Columbia River between Grant County and 600 Kittle Edward C., military record corrected 1548 Kitzmiller, H. W., deficiency appropriation for extra services 127 Klamath Agency, Oreg., appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 282,1071 Klamath Indian Reservation, Oreg., appropriation for constructing irrigation system at. Modoc Point on; repayment 1071 Klamath National Forest, Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427,1249 proclamation enlarging 2756 Klay, John pension increased 1814 Kleckner, Permelia (widow), pension 1703 Kleiber, Mary ( widow), pension 1547 Klein, Mathew, >pension increased 1789 Klepper, Jacob, pension increased 1545 Klelt, Jacob, pension increased 1899 Klickitat County, Wash., time extended for final proofs of desert land entries in; affidavits 960 Kline, Clara A. (widow), pension 1783 Kline, William S., pension increased 1979 Klingaman, J. L., deficiency appropriation for extra services 127 Klingensmith, Franklin, alias Clingsmith, pension increased 1660 Klingensmith, Samuel, pension increased 1547 Klinesmith, James, pension increased 1965 Klock, Henry V., pension increased 1773 Kloutz, George, pension increased 1729 Kluner, August, pension increased 2065 Knapp, Elijah, pension, increased 2012 Knapp, George R., pension increased 1567 Knapp, James H. F., pension increased 2060 Knapp, James K., pension increased 1633 Knapp, John, pension increased 1633 Knapp, Wells, pension increased 1691 Knapp William B., pension increased 2008 Knauff, M. K., reimbursement to 1865 Kneal, William H., pension increased 1620 Kneeland, Edward R., pension increased 19812988 Kneeland, Howland P., pension increased 1850 Kneeland, Ira A., pension increased 2005 Knepp, Peter, pension increased 1686 Knickerbocker, Henry, pension increased 1836 Knife River, Minn., preliminary examination of harbor to be made 672 Kniffen, Grace E. (daughter), pension 2093 Kniffin, Monroe, pension increased 1542 Knight, Edwin S., pension increased 1608 Knight, Jacob, pension increased 1836 Knight, Lester, pension increased 1552 Knight, May C. (widow), pension increased 1927 Knight, Oscar B., pension increased 2095 Knight, Thomas W., pension increased 1556 Knight, William A., pension increased 1656 Knit Fabrics, duty on, woolen, not specially provided for 53 Knit Goods, duty on, silk 60 Knitted Articles, duty on, woolen 54 Knitting Machine Needles, duty on 28 Knitting Needles, duty on 28 Knives, duty on, penknives, etc 26 with handles 27 without handles 27 Knocke, August, pension increased 2083 Knoll, Charles A., pension increased 1903 Knoll, Henry, pension increased 1717 Knowles, Hosea, pension increased 1957 Knowlton, James L,, pension increased 1802 Knox, Samuel, pension increased 2030 Knox, William C., pension increased 2002 Knoxville, Tenn., loan of tents, etc., to Appalachian Exposition at 883 terms of court at 1124 Kobe, Japan, appropriation for Seamen’s Institute 347,1036 Kober, Jacob, pension increased 2110 Koch, Albert, pension increased 2016 Koch, George E., pension increased 1725 Koch, Henry C., pension increased 1738 Koch, Reuben, pension increased 2122 Koch, Captain Theodore H., lineal rank in Coast Artillery Corps, corrected 202 Koebler, Leonard, pension increased 1980 Koehler, Charles, pension increased 1676 Kohl-Rabi Seed, duty on 37 Kohler, William, pension increased 1646 Kokomo, Ind., appropriation for public building 1374 Kolhamer, Joseph, pension increased 1625 Koller, Henry C., pension increased 1970 Kollock, Mary A. (widow), pension increased 1499 Kongo, Belgian, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2598 Konnermann, Catherine (widow), pension 1486 Koonce, Joseph L., pension increased 1675 Koontz Franklin, pension increased 1591 Kootenai National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427,1249 Kootenai River, bridge authorized across, Bonners Ferry, Idaho 192,855 Kootenai Valley Railway Company, may bridge Kootenai River, at Bonners Ferry 855 Korea (see also Chosen), appropriation for interpreters at consulates 346 for marshals, consular courts 346 for expenses of American prisoners 346 for wages of prison keeper 346 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2551 Kosciuszko, General Thaddeus, deficiency appropriation for completing and unveiling statue of 209 Kountz, George, pension increased 2060 Kowloon, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2608 Kraaz, Charles A., pension increased 1467 Kraft, John, pension increased 1622 Kraft, William A., pension increased 2034 Krause, Charles E., alias Charles Meyers, pension increased 1746 Kreps, John W., pension increased 1669 Kresge, Timothy, pension increased 2039 Kress, Anna (daughter), pension 1703 Krieger, Jacob, pension increased 1718 Krier, Edward H., pension increased 1799 Kroell, John, pension increased 1577 Krouse, Paul L., pension increased 1678 Krug, Henry, pension increased 1511 Krumm, Harry W., credit in postal accounts 18112989 Kryolith, on free list 75 Kubacki, Frank, pension 1817 Kuehn, Otto, pension 1853 Kuhblank, Freda (widow), pension 1767 Kuhlwein, Margaret (widow), pension increased 1763 Kull, Jacob F., pension increased 1794 Kuntz, Margery (widow), pension increased 1624 Kurtz, George W., pension increased 1527 Kuskokwim River, Alaska, preliminary examination to be made of entrance to 956 Kuykendall, William E., pension increased 1664 Kwantung Territory, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2633 Kyanite, on free list 76 Kyle, Polk R., pension increased 2001 L. La Crosse, Wis., terms of court at 1130 La Grange, Oscar Hugh, pension increased 1684 La Junta, Colo., appropriation for public building 1374 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 La More, John, pension increased 1845 La Pointe Indian Agency, Wis., deficiency appropriation for relief of Indians at 124 La Rose, William L., pension increased 1606 La Sal National Forest, Utah and Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427,1249 La Salle, Ill., appropriation for public building 1375 La Trappe Hirer, Md., appropriation for improvement of 937 La Veta, Colo., granted lands for public park 461 Labarge, Nelson, pension increased 1589 Labels, duty on, cotton, etc., for garments, etc 48 lithographically printed 62 Labor Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor, appropriation for Commissioner, chief statistician, clerks, etc 525,1227 for per diem experts 525,1227 for reports and materials for 525,1227 for share, International Labour Association 526,1227 for books, etc 526,1227 for medical examination of injured employees 526,1228 Labor, Commissioner of, appropriation for, chief statistician, clerks, etc 525,1227 Labor, Convict, manufactures of, prohibited importation 87 Labor Liens. Miner’s, provisions for, in Alaska 848 Labor Organizations, exempt from corporation tax 113 Labor-Saving Devices, Postal Service, appropriation for testing 356,1328 for purchase, repair, etc., of 361,1333 Labor-Saving Machines, Treasury Department, appropriation for purchase 493,1196 Laborers, Alien Contract, excluded admission 264 classes excepted 264 Labour Legislation, International Association for, appropriation for contribution 526,1227 Labrador, agreement with Great Britain, submitting to arbitration fishery rights on coasts of, under convention of 1818 2141 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2680 Lac, on free list, dye, crude, etc 76 spirits 76 Lace-Making Machines, duty on 32 Lace-Making Machines, Lever or Gothrough, imported prior to January 1, 1911, admitted free 32 Lace Window Curtains, duty on cotton, etc., made on Nottingham machines 50 Laces, duty on, artificial silk or imitation horsehair 60 beads or spangles 64 cotton, flax, etc 50 cotton, silk, etc., made on Lever or Gothrough machine 50 leather, shoe 68 silk 60 straw, etc., for hats 64 tinsel wire, etc 30 woolen 54 Lachance, Benoni, pension increased 1721 Lacings, Boot, Shoe, and Corset. duty on, cotton, etc 48 Lackey, Martin V., pension increased 1760 Laclair, Joseph, pension increased 1937 Laconia, N. H., appropriation for public building 1374 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Lacourciere, Mayme E. (widow), pension 1816 Lactarene, on free list 76 Lactic Acid, duty on 12 Lacy, Martin, pension increased 1474 Ladd, Amos S., pension increased 2080 Ladd, Fannie (widow), pension increased 2004 Ladd, Levi D., pension increased 1817 Ladders, Railway, cars to be equipped with secure 298 handholds or grab irons on 298 Ladoo, Zoa M. (Widow), pension 2081 Ladrone Islands (see Marianne Islands) “Lady Mine,” Pilot Boat, payment to owner of 18692990 Ladycliffe Academy, West Point, N. Y, purchase authorized of, formerly Cranston’s Hotel, to add to Military Academy grounds 323 Lafarge, James, pension increased 1631 Lafayette, La., appropriation for public building 1374 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Lafevor, Lee, pension increased 1714 Laffer, William L., pension increased 1915 Lafountain, Peter, pension increased 1970 Lagos, Protectorate of, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2612 Lagrange, Ga., appropriation for public building 705,1374 limit, of cost increased, public building 677 Lahn (see also Tinsel Wire), duty on 30 Laing, Anastasia (widow), pension increased 1778 Lairamore, John H., pension increased 1798 Laird, Helen P., pension increased 1819 Laird, Marion E. (widow), pension 1658 Laird, Robert, pension increased 1897 Laizure, William C., pension increased 1961 Lake Champlain, acceptance of memorial of discovery of, upon Crown Point light station; maintenance, etc 924 preliminary examination of narrows of, to be made 674 Lake Champlain, Missisquoi Bay, bridge authorized across, Alburg to Swanton, Vt 1358 Lake Charles, La., appropriation for public building 703 terms of court at 1114 Lake City, Minn., appropriation for public building 1374 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Lake County, Ind., bridges authorized across Grand Calumet River in 468,587 dumping refuse in Lake Michigan opposite, unlawful; penalty 593 may bridge Grand Calumet River, Hammond, Ind 293 Lake Crescent, Fla., preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Lake Denmark Naval Magazine, N. J., appropriation for public works 1277 Lake des Allemands, La., post-lantern lights authorized in 534 Lake, Edgar B., pension increased 1720 Lake Erie (see also Great Lakes), appropriation for light, vessel, between Point Abino and Sturgeon Point 1431 light, vessel authorized between Abino Point, and Sturgeon Point in 536 report., etc., to be made on constructing canal from Ohio River near Pittsburg to, at local expense 956 to southerly end of Lake Michigan by Maumee River and Fort Wayne, etc., from 956 Lake Erie, Perry’s Victory on, appropriation for memorial, and aid to centennial celebration in 1913 of 1081 Lake, Esther (widow), pension 1596 Lake Huron (sec Great; Lakes) Lake Jessup, bridge authorized across, in Orange County, Fla 330 Lake, John R., pension increased 1965 Lake Michigan (see also Great Lakes), appropriation for naval training station on 609,1269 agreement in treaty with Great Britain for use of 2449 consent of Congress to settlement of jurisdiction of State laws on, by Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, and Michigan 882 dumping refuse in, near Chicago unlawful; exception 593 penalty for 593 light vessel authorized for North Manitou Island 536 report, etc., to be made on proposed canal from Lake Erie, by Maumee River and Fort Watme, etc., to 956 telephone service between Two Rivers lifesaving station and Twin River Point lighthouse, direc ted 194 wharves, piers, etc., allowed in Lake County, Ind 880 Lake Namakan, Minn., dam authorized across, Kettle Falls, Minn 931 Lake of the Woods, Minn., appropriation for lighting 754 for improvement of Zippel Hay 947 post lantern lights authorized in 534 preliminary examination of, to be made 955 Lake Okechobee, Fla., preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Lake Ontario (see Great Lakes) Lake Pontehartrain, La., appropriation for improvement of 647 Lake Salvador, La., post lantern lights authorized in 534 Lake Superior (see also Great Lakes), appropriation for lighting channels in Saint Louis and Superior bays 754 light and fog-signal station authorized at Michigan and Gull Islands 536 Lake Traverse, Minn, and S. Dak., post lantern lights authorized in 534 Lake Washington, Miss., appropriation for improvement, of 647,942 Lake Washington-Puget Sound Waterway, appropriation for improvement of 666,1406 Lake Union, Wash., appropriation for improvement of waterway to Puget Sound from 666 Lake Winnebago, etc., Wis., appropriation for lighting 754 Lake Winnepesaukee, rural delivery by carrier with motor boat on 1339 Lake Winnibigoshish, Minn., appropriation for canal between Leech Lake and 9492991 Lakes, duty on, not specially provided for 15 Lamb, duty on, fresh 38 Lamb, Eri, pension increased 1480 Lamb, John T., pension increased 1857 Lamb, Lemuel B., pension increased 1832 Lamberson, Daniel A., pension increased 1463 Lamberson, Virgil D., pension increased 2029 Lambert, John, pension increased 1677 Lambert, Joseph A., pension increased 1683 Lambert, Lucian S., appointed on Board of Managers, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 1459 Lambert, Melinda S. (widow), pension increased 2076 Lambert, Robert, pension increased 1836 Lambert, Silas A., pension increased 1639 Lamborn, Thomas, pension increased 1545 Lambs, census inquiries of, slaughtered for food, and all hides produced 228 Lambskins, duty on, dressed and finished 68 Lame (see also Tinsel Wire), duty on 30 Lamons, Thomas M., pension increased 1800 Lampblack, duty on 15 Lamphier, Charles H., pension increased 2004 Lamping, Henry A., pension increased 1538 Lampke, John, pension increased 1800 Lamport, Frank, pension increased 1797 Lamps, duty on, china, etc., decorated, etc 18 china, etc., not decorated, etc 18 Lamps, Miners’ Safety, on free list 77 Lampson, John R., pension increased 2077 Lancaster, Ky., appropriation for public building 1374 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Lancaster, Pa., appropriation for public building 1375 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Lance, Charles G., pension increased 1965 Lance, Whitfield H., pension increased 1532 Lancewood, duty on, sawed boards, etc 33 on free list, logs, rough or hewn only 81 Land Grant Railroads, compensation for transportation of mail carried by, reduced 362 Land Grants to Railroads, deposits required from roads for cost of selecting, etc., unsurveved lands under 834 amount to be specified by Secretary of Interior 834 disbursement, etc., of 834 repayment of excess 834 forfeiture of, on failure to make deposits 834 proceedings to restore lands to public domain 834 public surveys over, not affected 834 surveyed lands subject to taxation 834 regulations, etc., to be prescribed 835 Land Offices (see also Public Lands), appropriation for contingent expenses 739,1414 available for clerks detailed for examinations, assistance, etc 1414 Land Turrets for Coast Defense, Army, appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc., insular possessions 599 Land, War on, international convention revising laws and customs of 2277 Lander, Wyo., appropriation for public building 705,1375 terms of court at 1130 Landers, John W., pension 1779 Landers, William, pension increased 1914 Landgraf, Michael, pension increased 1501 Landis, Joseph R., pension increased 2049 Landis, Robert F., pension increased 1667 Lands, etc., appropriation for custody of, etc 715,1392 Lands in Severalty to Indians, appropriation for completing allotments, etc 269,1059 for survey and subdivision of reservations, etc., for allotting 269,1059 repayment; use of balances continued 269,1059 for costs in suits on allotments 272 for removing alienation restrictions from Five Civilized Tribes 281 deficiency appropriation for surveying and allotting 222 allotments to lie made by special agents and reservation agents, etc 858 by reservation agents alone 858 certificates to be prescribed 858 allotments to Indians on reservations 859 area increased 860 within irrigation projects, diminished 860 remainder on nonirrigable hinds 860 compliance with treaty obligations; basis of irrigable and nonirrigable lands 860 not in reservations 860 area of irrigable and nonirrigable lands 860 on unsurveyed lands 860 patents, fees, etc 860 allotment to children on Yakima Indian Reservation. Wash 349 allowed in Quinaielt Reservation, Wash., to Hoh, etc., tribes 1345 appeals in suits affecting allotted lands, Oklahoma eastern district, allowed to Supreme Court 837 certificates of competency allowed in discretion of Secretary of Interior 856 alienation restrictions removed by 8562992 disposal of allotments on irrigable lands, Blackfeet Reservation, Mont 297 exchange of allotments on reservoir and power sites 297 condemnation proceedings 297 general allotment provisions not applicable to Five Civilized Tribes or Osage Indians in Oklahoma 862 grants to railway companies for reservoirs, etc., on allotments held by Indians; payment to allottees 349 Indian allottees dying without heirs to be reported to Congress for cancellation of patent 858 inducing Indians to convey, etc., trust allotments, unlawful 857 punishment for 857 legal leases not affected 857 leases of trust allotments for five years, permitted 856 payment of proceeds 857 punishment for timber depredations on 857 not extinguishing fires on 857 sales of allotments; payment, etc 856 disposition of proceeds 856 sales of timber on unallotted lands in reservations, permitted 857 disposition of proceeds 857 Minnesota and Wisconsin excepted 857 on trust allotments, permitted 857 disposition of proceeds 857 trust allotments in irrigation projects to be canceled 859 reimbursement for lands 859 lieu allotments to be made 859 in national forests to Indians living there 862 to Indians in Colville Reservation, Wash 862 trust patents to Indians in Camp Mohave abandoned reservation, confirmed 858 to Louisa Phelix and Mary Lorena Rolfe, canceled 833 to two Pahute Indians dying without heirs, canceled 858 village lots in reservations in Washington 858 stations required at town sites in railroad rights of way through allotments 859 unexpired trust allotments of Indians dying in testate 855 patents in fee to competent heirs 855 sales, if incompetent 856 partition, if advantageous to heirs 856 wills of adult Indians disposing of trust allotments, allowed 856 approval by Commissioner and Secretary required 856 Landsittel, Adam, pension increased 1526 Landsittel, L. H., deficiency appropriation for services 803 Lane, Daniel, pension increased 1503 Lane, David R., military record corrected 2123 former act repealed 2123 Lane, Eli, pension increased 1612 Lane, John W., Illinois Volunteers, pension increased 1470 Lane, John W., New York Artillery, pension increased 1953 Lane, Julius,p pension increased 1587 Lane, Melville J., pension increased 1924 Lane, Morgan M., pension increased 1616 Laney, Joseph C., pension increased 1513 Lang, John, pension increased 1651 Langfitt, Lieutenant-Colonel William C., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 1295 Langford, John C., pension increased 1483 Langley, George, pension increased 1896 Langley, James H., pension increased 1964 Langley, Moses, pension increased 1901 Langton, Michael, pension increased 1707 L’Anguille River, Ark., appropriation for improvement of 945 Langworthy, George C. W., pension increased 1683 Langworthy, Harvey A., pension increased 1656 Langworlhy, Henry M., pension increased 1781 Lanham, Benjamin M., pension increased 1776 Lanier, James W., pension increased 2094 Lanier Place NW., D. C., condemning land for extending 978 appropriation for expenses, etc 979 Lankston, James M., pension increased 1744 Lanning, Amos W., pension increased 1722 Lanpher, George M., pension increased 1523 Lansing George H., pension increased 1947 Lansing, Martha P. (widow), pension increased 2087 Lansing, Mich., appropriation for public building 1375 enlargement of public building at, authorized 679 Lansing, William J., pension increased 1667 Lapham, John E., pension increased 1756 Lapham, Joseph, pension increased 1585 Laporte, Ind., appropriation for public building 1375 Laporte, Joseph, pension increased 2055 Lappets, Cotton, duty on 47 Laramie County, Wyo., granted right of way on Fort D. A. Russell reservation 1012 Larchmont, N. Y., preliminary examination of harbor to be made 674 Lard, duty on 38 Laredo, Tex., bridge authorized across Rio Grande, between Nuevo Laredo, Mex., and 188 terms of court at 11272993 Large, William, pension increased 1685 Large, Thomas (son), pension 2045 Larimer, James H., pension increased 1643 Larimer, John W., pension increased 2036 Larimore, James F., pension increased 2065 Larkin, John, pension increased 1791 Larkin, Michael, pension increased 1713 Larkins, Alfred, pension increased 1496 Larney, Martin, pension increased 1803 Larock, John, pension increased 1580 Larose, Joseph A., pension increased 1742 Larsan, Gunner, pension increased 1925 Las Cruces, N. Mex., appropriation for public building 1375 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Las Vegas, N. Mex., appropriation for public building 1375 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Lash, Millard F. (son), pension 1557 Lash, Simon P., pension increased 1826 Lashells, John L., pension increased 1826 Laskowitz, Joseph, pension increased 1819 Lassen National Forest, Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427,1249 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2775 Last Blocks, duty ou, rough hewn, etc 33 Latch Needles, duly on 28 Lathan, Eveline M. (widow), pension 1790 Lathrop, Ezra R., pension increased 1655 Laths, duty on, wood 33 Latimer, Peter, pension increased 1594 Latimer, Pleasant H., pension increased 2005 Latimore, Ruth A. (widow), pension 1841 Laubenheimer, Adam, pension increased 1935 Laudanum, duty on 15 Lauderback, Thomas, pension increased 1992 Lauderbaugh, Morgan S., pension increased 2035 Laugh, Henry M. V., pension increased 1941 Laughlin, Benjamin F., Iowa Volunteers, pension increased 1594 Laughlin, Benjamin F., Missouri Home Guards, pension increased 1902 Laughlin, Cyrenius J., pension increased 1923 Laughner, Nathan, pension increased 1477 Laughton, John A., pension increased 2070 Laundries, Army, outside work permitted by; use of proceeds 253,1048 Laurel, Miss., construction of public building authorized at 682 Laurel Root, duty on, unmanufactured, cut into blocks 33 Laurens, S. C., appropriation for public building 1375 limit of cost, increased, public building 678 Lauscher, William C., pension increased 1909 Lautenzenheiser, Aaron, pension increased 1721 Lava, duty on, tips for burners 19 on free list, unmanufactured 76 Lavender, on free list, oil 77 Laverty, Ella F. (widow), pension 1562 Laverty, Isabella (widow), pension increased 1547 Lavik, Peter R., pension 1767 Law, Augustus A., pension increased 1857 Law Books, appropriation for circuit courts of appeals 530,1233 for judicial officers 1234,1419 prices for Federal Reporter, and digests 1419 Law, John, K., pension increased 1990 Law Library, appropriation for librarian, etc 480,1182 Law, Oscar, pension increased 1648 Lawhorn, George, pension increased 1672 Lawler, K. F., deficiency appropriation for services 1315 Lawler, Martin, pension increased 1594 Lawrence, Elizabeth, (widow), pension 1611 Lawrence, Enoch W., pension increased 1575 Lawrence, Frederick J., pension increased 2052 Lawrence, Henry, pension increased 1634 Lawrence, Jackson H., pension increased 1834 Lawrence, James, pension increased 1547 Lawrence, Kans., appropriation for Haskell Institute Indian school 275,1064 Lawrence, Katherine (widow), pension 1759 Lawrence, Leonard, pension increased 1687 Lawrenceburg, Kg., construction of public building authorized at 681 Laws, etc., Relating to the District of Columbia, Index of. appropriation for preparation, etc 9662994 Laws, George, pension increased 1638 Laws, Lewis J., pension increased 1653 Laws of Congress, appropriation for law clerk and assistant, editing, etc 483,1186 Laws of the United States, made applicable to Hawaii 443 general territorial provisions excepted 443 Lawton and Fort Sill Electric Railway Company, granted right of way across lands of Comanche Indian school, Okla 588 Fort Sill Military Reservation, Okla 268 Lawton, Benjamin N., pension increased 1948 Lawton, Okla., acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 sale of tract of land authorized to 355 terms of court at 1122 Lay, John W., pension increased 1967 Layman, Asa, pension increased 2075 Layman, Christopher C., pension increased 1717 Layser, Jeremiah, pension increased 1775 Layton, Almanzer W., pension increased 2082 Lazear, Mabel H. (widow), appropriation for monthly payments to 250,1044 Le Compte, Edward Dexter, pension increased 1859 Le Hew, Joseph S., pension increased 1729 Le Mars, Iowa, construction of public building authorized at 681 Leach, Charles A., pension increased 1691 Lead, admission of, ores in bonded smelting warehouses without paying duty 89 duty on, acetate of, white 16 brown, gray, or yellow 16 bars 30 base bullion 30 bullion 30 dross 30 glaziers’ 30 litharge 16 nitrate of 16 not specially provided for 30 ore; determination 30 pigs 30 pipe 30 red 15 refuse 30 scrap 30 sheets 30 shot 30 white 15 wire 30 Lead Arsenate (see Insecticide Act) Lead, S. Dak., appropriation for public building 1375 limit of cost increased, public building 679 Leadville National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427,1249 proclamation diminishing 2734 Leaf River, Miss., appropriation for improvement of; maintenance 647 Leaf Tobacco, Domestic, unstemmed natural, in the hand, unmanufactured. subject to no internal-revenue tax 110 buying and selling without tax, permitted 110 League Island Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa., appropriation for dredging 615 for marine officers’ quarters, etc 618 League, James A., pension increased 1481 Leahy, Edward, pension increased 1483 Leahy, Sarah E. (widow), pension increased 1746 Leahy, Thomas F., pension increased 1662 Leakage, no allowance for, on imported wines, etc 40 Lear, Franklin, pension increased 1716 Leard, Alfred J., pension increased 1538 Leas, William H., pension increased 1607 Leases, Indian Allotments, permitted for five years; proceeds 856 Leather, duty on, bags 68 band, bend, or belting 68 baskets 68 belts 68 bookbinders’ calfskins 68 boots 68 made of hides and skins entitled to free entry 68 boxes 68 buff 68 calfskins, tanned or tanned and dressed 68 card cases 68 cases 68 chamois 68 cut into shoe uppers, vamps, etc 68 dressed upper and all other 68 enameled 68 gauffre 68 glove tranks 69 gloves 69 goatskins, dressed and finished 68 grain 68 harness 68,69 japanned 68 jewel boxes 68 kangaroo skins, dressed and finished 68 kidskins, dressed and finished 68 lambskins, dressed and finished 68 manufactures of, not specially provided for 68 patent 68 pianoforte and piano action 68 pocketbooks 68 portfolios 68 rough 68 saddles and saddlery 68,69 satchels 68 sheepskins, dressed and finished 68 shoe laces 68 shoes 68 made of hides and skins entitled to free en try 68 skins for morocco, tanned but unfinished 68 sole 68 split 68 varnished 68 on free list, grease and oils for stuffing or dressing 762995 change directed in enrolling schedule relating to, in Tariff Act 2130 Leathers, John W., pension increased 1890 Leavell, William H., pension increased 2092 Leavenworth, Kans., appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’Home 734,1410 for penitentiary, construction 747,1423 for penitentiary, maintenance 751,1427 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 211,220,1301 for penitentiary, maintenance 215 terms of court at 1112 Leaves, duty on, artificial, millinery ornaments 66 coca 14 drugs 13 on free list, crude, drugs, not specially provided for 75 Leaves of Absence, internal-revenue storekeepers, etc., allowed cumulative 592 railway mail clerks and repair shops employees allowed thirty days’ 1336 regular annual employees of District of Columbia allowed thirty days’ 967 police, firemen, and school officials excepted 967 Leaves of Absence, Government Printing Office, appropriation for 767,1445 allowance to employees on annual salary 767 deficiency appropriation for 807 part of appropriation for holidays, 1911, made available for 1448 Leavitt, Benjamin F., pension increased 1962 Leavitt, Charles W., pension increased 1851 Lebanon, Tenn., construction of public building authorized at 683 Lebo, William, pension increased 1473 Lecturers, Alien Professional, contract labor exclusion, not applicable to 264 Lederer, Anna K. (widow), pension 1752 Ledwich, Robert, pension increased 1676 Lee, Christopher, pension increased 1967 Lee, Hannah (widow), pension increased 2011 Lee, Henry W., payment to, from Winnebago tribal funds 288 Lee, Jefferson, pension increased 1602 Lee, John, alias James Riley, military record corrected 2027 pension increased 1934 Lee, Orville T., pension increased 1683 Lee, Robert, pension increased 1633 Lee, Robert W., pension 1763 Lee, William, Iowa Volunteers, pension increased 1617 Lee, William, Mississippi Volunteers, pension increased 1509 Lee, William O., alias Oscar Dickinson, pension increased 1946 Leech, James D., pension increased 1797 Leech Lake, Minn., appropriation for canal between Lake Winnibigoshish and 949 Leech, William A., pension increased 2010 Leeches, on free list 76 Leeds, Francis M., pension increased 1671 Leeds, William S., pension increased 2043 Lees, John, pension increased 1575 Lees, William, pension increased 2086 Leeward Islands, Colony of the, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2586 Leffler, Francis, pension increased 1583 Leftwich, James E., pension increased 1509 Legare, Honorable George S., deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses, House of Representatives 806 Legations, appropriation for clerks at 338,1029 for interpreters to 338,1029 for repairs to premises 342,1032 deficiency appropriation for clerks at 774 purchase of buildings for, authorized 917 Legislative, Executive, and Judicial Expenses, appropriation for legislative expenses 468,1170 for Senate 468,1170 for Capitol Police 473,1175 for Congressional Directory 473,1175 for House of Representatives 473,1175 “during the session” to mean 117 days 478 “during the session” to mean 210 days 1180 for Library of Congress 478,1181 for Botanic Garden 482,1184 for executive expenses 482,1184 for President 482,1184 for Vice-President 482,1184 for Executive Office 482,1184 for Civil Service Commission 483,1185 for Department of State, 483,1186 advancement of commercial, etc., interests 484,1186 for Treasury Department 485,1187 collecting internal revenue 494,1196 corporation tax returns 494,1197 Independent Treasury 494,1197 mints and assay offices 497,1199 government in the Territories 500,1202 for War Department 501,1203 public buildings and grounds 504,1207 State, War, and Navy Department Building 505,1207 for Navy Department 506,1208 for Interior Department 511,1213 surveyors general 517,1219 for Post Office Department 518,1221 use of postal service appropriations restricted 522 for Department of Justice 522,1224 for Department of Commerce and Labor 524,1226 for judicial expenses 529,1232 for United States courts 529,1232 for Court of Customs Appeals 530,12342996 appropriation for Commerce Court 1234 for Court of Claims 530,1234 pay of switchboard operators, assistant messengers, etc., rated 530,1235 permanently incapacitated persons not to be paid 531,1235 supplies to be contracted for by Secretary of tile Treasury 531 general supply committee created; designation, duties, etc 531 contracts for telephone, electric light, and power service 531 Lehan, William, pension increased 2015 Lehmann, Phillippe, pension increased 2047 Lehr, William E., pension increased 1064 Leipsic River, Del., appropriation for improvement of; conditions 638 preliminary examination of, to be made 953 Leitch, John, pension increased 1472 Leitner, William Z., pension increased 1889 Leland, Moses R., pension increased 2119 Lemert, Beverly W., pension increased 1885 Lemhi Agency, Idaho, appropriation for fulfilling treaty with Indians formerly of 275 Lemhi National Forest, Idaho, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427,1249 proclamation enlarging 2712 transferring part of Beaverhead, to 2713 Lemke, Henry, pension increased 1647 Lemly, Harriet P. (widow), pension increased 1817 Lemon, on free list, juice 76 oil 77 peel, not preserved, etc 78 Lemon Bay, Fla., preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Lemon Creek, N. Y., preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Lemon Grass, on free list, oil 77 Lemon, James A., pension increased 1784 Lemon, John R., pension increased 1639 Lemon Peel, duty on 38 on free list, not preserved, etc 78 Lemon, Samuel, pension increased 1605 Lemonade, duty on 41 Lemons, duty on 38 Lenenberger, Uhlrich, pension increased 1485 L’Enfant, Major Pierre Charles, use of Rotunda of the Capitol granted for ceremonies removing to Arlington remains of 2124 Lenhart, Wilson S., pension increased 1649 Lennane, Michael, pension increased 1982 Lennon, Jane E. (widow), pension 1670 Lennon, John, alias John Leonard, pension increased 2097 Lenses, duty on, glass or pebble 20 photographic and projection 21 Lent, John, pension increased 1781 Lentz, Forrest, M., pension increased 1585 Lenz, Max, pension increased 1911 Leonard, Andrew J., pension increased 1563 Leonard, George E., pension 1472 Leonard, Orrin C., pension increased 2016 Leonhardt, Frederick, pension increased 1784 Lepers, etc., Island of Guam, appropriation for care of 617,1267 Leprosy Hospital, Hawaii, appropriation for maintenance 717,1394 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 808 Leroy, Isaac, pension increased 1790 Letter Balances, etc., Postal Service, >appropriation for 366,1338 Letter Carriers, Postal Service, appropriation for city delivery 361,1333 for rural service 366,1339 for paying claims for overtime under eight-hour law 865 limit to attorney’s fees 865 penalty for violations 866 deficiency appropriation for paying claims of New York City 1314 allowed by consolidation of two offices in any city, etc., having 810,000 revenue 911 compensatory time off, allowed for Sunday labor by city 1339 Letter Copying Books, duty on 62 Letter Postage, Foreign, agreement with Great Britain reducing rate of 2196 convention with Germany, reducing rate of, by direct sea route 2197 Letters of Exchange, International Conference to Promote Uniform Legislation concerning, appropriation for participation in 1364 Letters, Postal Service, uncalled for, to be returned to writer, without advertising, at time requested, etc 630 if not received to be treated as dead letters 630 Levens, Thomas pension increased 1498 Lever, Honorable A. F., deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses, House of Representatives 806 Lever Lace Machines, on free list, prior to January 1, 1911 32 Lever or Gothrough Machine, duty on laces, etc,, made on 502997 Levisa Fork, Big Sandy River, W. Va. and Ky., appropriation for improvement of, Lock and Dam No. 1 652,730 for improvement of, Lock and Dam No. 2 652 Lewellen, Coleman, pension increased 1691 Lewes, Del., appropriation for maintenance of pier, Delaware Bay 936 construction of public building authorized at 681 Lewis and Clark Exposition, Oreg., deficiency appropriation for Alaska exhibit 810 Lewis and Clark National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427,1249 Lewis, Chancy (son), pension 1830 Lewis, George B., pension increased 1959 Lewis, George E., pension increased 1607 Lewis, Harriet E. (widow), pension 2104 Lewis, Harry W., pension increased 1853 Lewis, Israel D., pension increased 1985 Lewis, James H., pension increased 1753 Lewis, John B., Kentucky Volunteers, pension increased 1623 Lewis, John B., Ohio Volunteers, pension increased 1513 Lewis, John H., pension increased 1536 Lewis, John R., pension increased 2040 Lewis, Joseph, pension increased 2012 Lewis, Loren W., pension increased 2119 Lewis, Louis K. (son), pension 1791 Lewis River, Wash., appropriation for improvement of 665,951 Lewis, Samuel Gardner, pension increased 1974 Lewis, William, Kansas Volunteers, pension increased 1641 Lewis, William, New York Volunteers, pension increased 1545 Lewis, William G., Illinois Volunteers, pension increased 1650 Lewis, William G., Pennsylvania Volunteers, pension increased 2070 Lewis, William H., pension increased 1556 Lewisburg, W. Va., terms of court at 1129 Lewiston, Idaho, appropriation for public building 1375 Lexington, N. C., appropriation for public building 705,1375 Lexington, Va., appropriation for public building 1375 Leyman, Caroline (widow), pension increased 1838 Lhamon, Abraham, pension increased 1933 Liability Act, Employers’, jurisdiction of circuit court, etc., in actions under 291 Libbey, Daniel, pension 1502 Libbey, Ellen A. (widow), pension 1857 Libey, Frank, pension increased 1937 Liberia, appropriation for minister resident and consul-general 337,1028 for secretary of legation 337,1028 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2532 Liberty Bridge Company, time extended for constructing bridge across Monongahela River, Pittsburg, Pa., by 269,908 Libey, Cornelius B., pension increased 2087 Librarian of Congress, appropriation for, chief assistant, etc 478,1181 Libraries, on free list, of persons from foreign countries 74 Libraries, Public, on free list, books, etc., for; limit 74 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 78 Libraries, Stale, on free list, books, etc., for; limit 74 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 78 Library, D. C., Free Public, appropriation for expenses 380,972 Library of Congress, appropriation for Librarian, assistant, etc 478,1181 for chiefs of divisions, etc 478,1181 for reading rooms, etc 479,1181 for law library 480,1182 for copyright office 480,1183 for distributing card indexes, etc 480,1183 for temporary services; carriers 481,1183 for Sunday opening 481,1183 for purchasing books, periodicals, etc 481,1183 for contingent expenses 481,1183 for index to Statutes at Large 481 for superintendent of building, clerks, etc 481,1183 for engineers, etc 481,1184 for Sunday opening 482,1184 for fuel, lights, etc 482,1184 for furniture, shelves, etc 482,1184 for trees, etc., for grounds of 726,1403 for printing and binding for 769,1447 for Catalogue of Title Entries, Copyright Office 769,1447 deficiency appropriation for register of copyrights 129 for increase 223,811 for contingent expenses 1324,1327 on free list, books, etc., for 73 thanks to Italy for gift of engravings to 875 Library of Congress, Superintendent of Building and Grounds, appropriation for, clerks, employees, etc 481,1183 Library, Tacoma Park, D. C., deficiency appropriation for maintenance, etc 1296 acceptance of gift for, etc 209 Licenses, custom-house brokers’, issue, revocation, etc 464 Licenses, D. C., annual wheel tax on motor vehicles 379 Lichens, duty on, drugs 132998 on free list, crude, drugs not specially provided for 75 Lichty, Levi, pension increased 1615 Licorice, duty on extracts of 14 on free list, root, unground 76 Liddle, John B., pension increased 1536 Lieb, Sarah H. (widow), pension increased 1580 Liebig, Ludwig, pension increased 1670 Liechtenstein, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 1637 Liens, Maritime, allowed persons furnishing repairs, materials, etc., to foreign or domestic vessels 604 presumption of authority for orders 605 waiving permitted; other remedies not affected 605 State laws superseded 605 Liens, Miner’s Labor, provisions for, in Alaska 848 Liens of Warehousemen, D. C., extent and effect, of 305 Life-Saving Service, Treasury Department, appropriation for General Superintendent, clerks, etc 401,1193 for superintendents 710,1387 for keepers 711,1388 for crews, expenses, etc 711,1388 for establishing new stations 711,1388 deficiency appropriation for 219,809,813,1321 appliances required on motor boats 463 Life-Saving Stations, telephone service directed between Twin Rivers Point lighthouse, Wis., and Two Rivers 194 Life-Saving Testimonials, appropriation for rescuing shipwrecked American seamen 340,1031 Lifeboats and Life-Saving Apparatus, on free list, for lifesaving societies 76 Liff, Wilson, pension increased 1620 Ligget, James, pension increased 1596 Liggett, Harvey, pension increased 1480 Light Dues, refund to owners of “Montara” 1696 Light Dues and Tonnage Taxes, refund of, assessed on certain lake barges, etc 1879 Light, George W., pension increased 1762 Lightcap, Samuel B., pension increased 1853 Lightell, Joseph M., pension increased 2103 Light-House Board, appropriation for chief clerk, clerks, etc 526 authority, etc., transferred to Commissioner of lighthouses 538 employees transferred to Light-House Bureau 537 Light-House Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor (see also Lighthouses, Bureau of), established 537 appointment of commissioner, and deputy, salaries 537 chief clerk; duties 537 inspectors, clerks, etc 537 chief constructing engineer, superintendent of naval construction; salaries 537 commissioner to make annual report 537 to adjust damages from collisions with lighthouse vessels 537 transfer of employees from Light-House Board and Light-House Establishment to 537 Army and Navy officers excepted 537 commissioner to perform duties of Light-House Board 538 to have control, etc,, of Light-House Service 538 to have charge of archives, etc., of Light-House Establishment 538 to make contracts for materials; proposals 538 minor purchases in open market 538 to purchase sites for lighthouses 538 to employ temporary draftsmen on plans for new vessels 538 to prescribe administrative regulations 538 to rearrange districts; inspectors 538 inspectors’ salaries; extra for third district 538 assignment of Army and Navy officers 538 Army engineers for Mississippi River districts 539 details from Army Engineer Corps to supervise construction, etc 539 unexpended balances transferred to 539 laws repealed 539 in effect July 1 539 deficiency appropriation for salaries 800 Light-House Districts, to be rearranged by Commissioner of Lighthouses 538 Light-House Establishment, appropriation for supplies, etc 753 for repairs, etc 754 for keepers’salaries, etc 754 for light vessels 754 for buoyage 754 for fog signals 754 for lighting of rivers, etc 754 leasing of sites 754 for maintenance of tenders 755 for repairs to lenders 755 for clerks in office of inspectors, etc 755 for oil houses 755 for lights in channels of Great Lakes 755 Neebish Channel, Saint Marys River 755 for Pointe au Pelee, vessel 755 repeal of indefinite provision for light vessels 755 detailed estimates for all objects required 755 deficiency appropriation for post, lights, Delaware River 126 for keepers’ salaries 224 for light vessels 224 for repairs, etc 800 for supplies 814 custody of archives, etc., transferred to Commissioner of Light-Houses 538 employees transferred to Light-House Bureau 537 Light-House Inspectors, appropriation for salaries, etc 1432 for employees in offices of, etc 7542999 control, etc., transferred to Commissioner of Light-Houses 538 Light-House Tenders, appropriation for maintenance of 755 for repairs to 755 Light Vessels, appropriation for expenses 754,1431 for repairs 754 for officers and crews 1432 for Lake Erie, between Point Abino and Sturgeon Point 1431 deficiency appropriation for 224,1324 authorized, mouth of Saint Johns River, Fla 536 North Manitou Island, Lake Michigan 536 Lake Erie, between Point Abino and Sturgeon Point 536 Galveston Bay, Tex., location changed 536 relief vessel for general service authorized 534 repeal of indefinite provisions for expenses of 755 restriction on changing stations of, repealed 537 White Shoal, Lake Michigan, transferred to Indiana Shoals 536 Lighthouses, appropriation for salaries of keepers 754,1432 deficiency appropriation for supplies 814,1324 Lighthouses, Beacons, Fog Signals, etc. (see also Aids to Navigation), appropriation for Monhegan Island, Me., light station 1430 for Stonington River, Conn., light station 1430 for Bogue Sound, N. C., range lights 1430 for Staten Island, N. Y., depot, power plant 1430 for Brandywine Shoal, Del., light station 1430 for mouth of Rondout Creek, Hudson River, N. Y., light station 1430 for Lincoln Rock, Alaska, light, station 1430 for Buffalo, N.Y,, breakwater, north end light station 1431 for Superior Entry, Wis., lighting breakwaters and piers 1431 for Eagle Point, Delaware River, N. J., range lights 1431 for San Pedro, Cal., breakwater light station 1431 for vessel, Lake Erie, between Point Abino and Sturgeon Point 1431 for Edgemoor, Del., depot 1431 for Miah Maul Shoal station, Delaware Bay 1431 for Fort McHenry Channel, Md., range lights 1431 for Cape Fear River, N. C., range lights below Wilmington 1431 for Norfolk, Va., channel lights 1431 for Sand Island, Ala., light station 1431 for Livingstone Channel, Detroit River, lights and buoys 1431 for Staten Island depot, wharves, etc 1431 for Hunts Point, N. Y., light station 1431 for Battery Point, Wash., light station 1431 for aids to navigation, Alaska 1431 deficiency appropriation for Thimble Shoal, Va 800 authorized at San Pedro breakwater, Cal 929 Staten Island depot, N. Y., power house 1079 Brandywine Shoal station, Delaware Bay 1080 authorized at Buffalo, N. Y., breakwater, station on north end of 1080 Superior Entry, Wis., lights on piers, etc 1080 depot, Boston harbor, Mass 1080 rebuilding, etc., ordered, Lincoln Rock, Alaska, light, etc., station 957 telephone directed between Twin River Point lighthouse, Wis., and Two Rivers lifesaving station 194 Lighthouses, Bureau of, Department of Commerce and Labor, appropriation for Commissioner, deputy 1228 for lighthouses, beacons, etc 1430 for general expenses 1431 for lighthouse keepers, salaries 1432 for light vessels, officers and crew 1132 for salaries, inspectors, etc., outside of Washington 1432 deficiency appropriation for barge for Saint Joseph, Mich., depot 1313 for supplies 1324 for buoyage 1324 for light-vessels 1324 for lighting of rivers 1324 memorial of discovery of Lake Champlain authorized upon Crown Point light station, N. Y.; acceptance, etc 924 purchase of additional land for Big Bay Point light station, Mich 923 right of way to Chequamegon light station Wis., from keeper’s dwelling may be exchanged 924 tender “Wistaria” transferred to Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service 912 Lighthouses, Commissioner of, appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc 1228 deficiency appropriation for salary 800 appointment, salary, etc 537 duties, etc 537 to have control of lighthouse service 538 Lighting, D. C., appropriation for expenses; price 391 maximum price; lighting, repairs, etc 391 street designation fixtures 391 contracts for oil lights not to exceed three years 391 for electric arc lighting by underground wires 391 higher power lamps for Union Station Plaza 391 for expenses under new rates 982 deficiency appropriation for 784 maximum rates for contracts for, in 1912 1009 mantle gas lamps 1009 street designation lamps 1009 incandescent electric lamps 1009 Nernst lamps 1009 series-inclosed arc lamps 1009 multiple-inclosed arc lamps 1009 magnetite, etc., arc lamps 1009 flame arc lamps 1009 replacement of present inclosed arc lumps 1010 maintenance, fixtures, etc., by lighting companies 1010 cost of posts, etc.; allowance for excess 1010 equipment by District; deductions 1010 adoption of other forms of electric, authorized; payments 1010 moving, etc., lamps; rates 1010 contracts authorized for oil mantle lamps; price 10103000 lamps to burn all night; no overhead wires for lamps in city or fire limits 1011 deductions for illumination not furnished 1011 contracts not required for 1011 penalty for failure to maintain, etc., lamps by companies 1011 discontinuance of lamps permitted, without further payment 1011 Lighting of Rivers, etc., appropriation for pay of employees, expenses, etc 754 for expenses of 754,1431 deficiency appropriation for 1324 additional post lantern lights authorized 534 Lighting, Public Buildings, appropriation for electric, gas, etc 715,1391 Lignites, etc., appropriation for testing, etc 742,1419 tests for outside parties; charges, etc 1419 investigations of, transferred to Bureau of Mines 370 Lignum-Vitræ, duty on, sawed boards, etc 33 on free list, logs, rough or hewn only 81 Liller, Santford S., pension increased 1638 Lillian, Ala., bridge authorized across Perdido Bay, Cummings Point, Fla., to 415 Lillibridge, Jerome O., pension increased 1776 Lillibridge, Mary S. (widow), pension increased 2087 Lillig, John G., pension increased 1820 Lilly Charles E., pension increased 2036 Lilly, Samuel, pension increased 1603 Lily Bulbs, duty on 37 Lily of the Valley, duty on, clumps 37 pips 36 Lima, Ohio, deficiency appropriation for public building, rent, etc 207 Lime, duty on 17 borate of 13 chloride of 12 sulphate of, artificial 15 on free list, citrate of 76 Lime Nitrogen, on free list 76 Limes, duty on 38 on free list, juice 76 oil 77 Limes, Henry S., pension increased 1883 Limestone, duty on, not specially provided for 21 Lincoln County, Oreg., construction of dike authorized across Olalla Slough 855 Lincoln Memorial Commission, created, names of members 898 to determine location, etc., of memorial to Abraham Lincoln in Washington, D.C 898 approval of Congress 898 to employ artists, sculptors, architects, etc 898 to have services of Commission on Fine Arts 898 selection of site; approval of Congress 898 construction, etc., supervision of Secretary of War 898 contracts authorized; amount 898 appointments to vacancies 898 appropriation for expenses, plans, etc 898 estimates to be submitted annually 898 inconsistent laws repealed 898 Lincoln National Forest, N. Mex,., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427,1249 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2697 Lincoln, Nebr., appropriation for public building 1375 enlargement of public building at, authorized 679 terms of court at 294,1118 Lincoln Rock, Alaska, rebuilding light and fog-signal station at, ordered; cost 957 appropriation for 1430 Lincoln’s Death place, Washington, D. C., appropriation for repairs, etc 728,1405 Lindley, Collin M., pension increased 1632 Lindsay, Anna Ogg, pension 1720 Lindsay, James A., pension increased 1574 Lindsey, David L., pension increased 1512 Lindsey, James, pension increased 2018 Lindsey, William, pension increased 1475 “Line of Hemp,” duty on 49 Line, T. Price, pension increased 2007 Linen (see also Flax), duty on, shirt collars and cuffs 50 Linen Cloth, on free list, machines for weaving, from flax, prior to January 1, 1911 32 Lines, William F., pension increased 1708 Linings, duty on, woolen coat, cotton, etc., warp 54 not specially provided for 54 Linn, Francis M., pension increased 1557 Linning, Napoleon B., pension increased 1545 Linoleum duty on, floor coverings 49 mats 49 Linotype Machines, duty on 32 Linseed, duty on 37 oil, raw, boiled, or oxidized 14 Liqueurs, duty on 40 Liquor Traffic, appropriation for suppressing, among Indians 271,1059 for suppressing, among Alaska natives 1420 deficiency appropriation for suppressing, among Indians 222,811,1323 Liquors, Adulterated, etc., appropriation for expenses preventing sale, etc., of 432,1255 Liquors, Spirituous, duty on; determination of proof 393001 Lisenbee, Payne. E., pension increased 1976 Lisle, William, pension increased 2108 Litchfield, Alden F., pension increased 1530 Litchfield, George B., pension increased 1904 Literacy, census inquiries as to 4 Literary Associations, on free list, publications issued by 73 Literary Societies, etc., on free list, bonks, etc., for; limit 74 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 78 Literature, International Catalogue of Scientific, appropriation for expenses, preparation of 768,1395 Litharge, duty on 16 lithographic Plates, duty on 28 transfer paper with imprints from 28 lithographic Prints, duty on 62 on free list, for educational institutions, etc.; limit 74 Lithographic Stones, on free list, not engraved 77 Litmus, on free list 77 Littell, John, pension increased 1661 Little, Albert C., pension increased 1552 Little Calumet River, bridge authorized across, in Cook County, Ill 178 Little Colorado River, Ariz., appropriation for constructing bridge across, Navajo Reservation 1062 Little Elk River, Md., preliminary examination to be made of 953 Little Falls, Minn., appropriation for public building 1375 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Little, George B., pension increased 1916 Little, George H. J., pension increased 1801 Little, Isaac, pension increased 1476 Little, James H,, pension increased 1521 Little Kanawha River, W. Va., appropriation for improvement of 653 Little Lake, La., post lantern lights authorized in 534 Little, Maggie (widow), pension increased 1910 Little, Martin V., pension increased 1667 Little, Nathaniel, pension increased 1898 Little Neck Bay, N. Y., preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Little, Noah, pension increased 1932 Little Pedee River, S. C., appropriation for improvement of 643 Little Pigeon River, Tenn., appropriation for improvement of 652 Liltle River, Del., preliminary examination of, to be made 953 Liltle Rock, Ark., appropriation for burial of patients, dying at Hot Springs Hospital, in national cemetery at 724,1400 bridge authorized across Arkansas River, Argenta to 930 loan of tents, etc., for Confederate Veterans’ Reunion at 1456 terms of court at 1107 Little, Samuel J., pension increased 1846 Little Sodus Bay, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 635,935 Little, Thomas M., pension increased 1900 Little, William T., pension increased 2107 Littlefield, Abram, pension increased 2030 Littlefield, Albert, pension increased 1928 Littlefield, Edna S. (widow), pension increased 2080 Littlefield, William H., pension increased 1463 Littlejohn, Amos W., pension increased 1637 Littlepage, Thomas P., deficiency appropriation for 803 Littlelon, Frank L., and Leonard J. Hackney, may bridge Wabash River, Mount Carmel, Ill 300 Littleton, N. H., terms of court at 1119 Littleton, Sarah J. (widow), pension increased 2083 Littrick, Robert, pension increased 1788 Litz, Anna (widow), pension increased 1508 Live Oak, Fla., construction of public building authorized at 681 Live Stock, census inquiries as to, on farms and ranges 4,227 schedules of cattle, etc., slaughtered for food, and all hides produced 228 census of, to be taken in 1915 and every ten years after 10 Live Stock Products, appropriation for dissemination of information concerning 419,1239 Lively, John P., pension increased 1900 Livingston, Alfred H., pension increased 1559 Livingston, Mont., construction of public building authorized at 682 Livingston, Moses, pension increased 1902 Livingston, Murray V., pension increased 1909 Livingston, William H., pension increased 1952 Livingstone Channel, Detroit River, Mich., appropriation for improvement of 655,729,1405 aids to navigation, authorized to mark 931 appropriation for 1431 Lloyd, Francis B., deficiency appropriation for services 13163002 Lloyd, George O., pension increased 1787 Lloyd, George W., pension increased 1510 Lloyd, Joseph, pension increased 1835 Lloyd, Mary C. (widow), pension 1589 Lloyd, Minnie E. (widow), pension increased 1653 Lloyd, Thomas, pension increased 1569 Loadstones, on free list 77 Loan Associations, Mutual Building and, exempt from corporation tax 113 Loar, James A., pension increased 1690 Lobb, Mary E. (widow), pension increased 1916 Locke, Edwin M., pension increased 1582 Lackey, James, pension increased 1504 Lockhart, Benjamin F., pension increased 2084 Locklar, Barbara A. (mother), pension 1761 Locklin, Albert W., pension increased 1723 Lockport, Ill., appropriation for waterway by Desplaines and Illinois rivers to Mississippi River from 659 board of engineers to cooperate with State authorities; duties 660 for expenses; reports required 660 Lockport, N. Y., terms of court at 1120 Locks and Dams, completion of dam at lock No. 4, Coosa River, Ala., by Ragland Water Power Company 939 power franchise granted for fifty years; terms, etc 939 time extended for, in Tennessee River, Chattanooga, Tenn 181 Lockstone, William, pension increased 2067 Lockwood, Biddy (mother), pension 1813 Lockwood, Frederick E., pension increased 2075 Lockwood, Philip, pension increased 1504 Locomotive Engine Boilers, Safe, appropriation for expenses, compelling railroads to use 1397 common carriers affected by Act 913 meaning of “railroad” and “employees” 913 operation of other than, unlawful 913 chief and assistant chief inspectors to be appointed 914 selection; salaries; offices, etc 914 inspection districts created 914 appointment of inspectors for 914 in classified service; salaries, examinations, etc 914 disqualifications; interest in inventions, intemperance 914 rules for inspection by carriers; filing; approval 914 by Interstate Commerce Commission on failure of carrier to file 915 changes, filing, and approval 915 office rules, etc.; approval of all rules 915 inspection of boilers by inspectors 915 by carriers; sworn reports 915 reports of defects; use of disabled, forbidden 915 notice of defective boilers, etc., use forbidden 915 appeal to chief inspector; reexaminations; effect 915 appeals to Interstate Commerce Commission; final action 916 inspector’s requirements effective pending appeals 916 annual report of chief inspector 916 investigations of accidents from failure, etc., of boilers 916 disabled parts to be preserved for inspection 916 report of cause, etc., to Interstate Commerce Commission; publication 916 not admitted as evidence in damage suits 916 penalty for violations by carriers 916 prosecutions; information from chief inspector 916 limit of annual appropriations 916 Lodges, Beneficial, exempt from corporation tax 113 Loftin, S. H., payment to 1866 Loftus, Alfred, pension increased 1987 Logan, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1375 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Loggins, Cassius J., pension increased 1837 Logs, on free list, wood, not specially provided for 81 Logwood, duty on, extracts and decoctions of 13 Lolless, Andrew J., pension increased 2083 Lolley, Charles W., pension increased 1756 Lolo National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427,1249 London, England, appropriation for dispatch agent 340,1030 London, Ky., appropriation for public building 703 terms of court at 1112 London Purple, duly on 16 Lone Star Canal Company, may dam mouth of Turtle Bay, Tex 828 close passes from Trinity River, etc., to 828 cut ditch from Trinity River to Smiths Bayou 828 Lonergan, Michael, pension increased 2091 Long and Short Hauls in Interstate Commerce, aggregate charges for transportation over shorter not to exceed that for longer distances 547 nor to equal 547 allowances in special cases 548 temporary continuance of present rates 548 competition with water routes; restriction on increasing reduced rates 548 Long, Annie G. (widow), pension increased 20033003 Long Beach, Cal., appropriation for public building 1375 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 688 Long Beach Harbor, Cal., preliminary examination of, to be made 669 Long Branch, N. J., appropriation for public building 1375 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Long, Byford E., pension increased 1982 Long, Charles M., alias Max Von Rogester, pension increased 1654 Long, George, pension increased 1975 Long, Isaac J., pension increased 1915 Long, James, pension increased 1738 Long, Jason W., pension increased 1778 Long, Michael E., pension increased 1495 Long, William, alias Logue, pension increased 2040 Long, William J., pension increased 1914 Longfield, Amos, pension increased 1941 Longman, Albert E., pension 1813 Longmuir, Garvin, pension increased 2053 Longnecker, William, payment to heirs of 1875 Longview, Tex., appropriation for public building 1375 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 Longworth, Abel, pension increased 1830 Look, James L., pension increased 1796 Looking Glass Plates, duty on 20 Loom Harness, etc., duty on, cotton, etc 48 Loomis, Charles W,, alias William Marsh, pension increased 2057 Loomis, Isaac C., pension increased 1684 Looney, James, pension increased 1942 Looney, Michael, pension increased 2098 Loop, George W., pension increased 1892 Loops, Iron, duty on 22 Loosley, Edwin, pension increased 1692 Loper, Francis M., pension increased 1722 Lopez, Thomas J., payments to 1873 Lorain, Ohio, appropriation for improvement of harbor 653,946 for public building 1375 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 range lights authorized for harbor 536 Lord, Herbert M., deficiency appropriation for extra services 127 Lord, John B., commission to assess damages to properly of, change of grade Union Station, D. C 1344 Lord, Mahlon, pension increased 2054 Lord, Sylvester O., pension increased 1925 Loreaux, Edward, pension increased 2091 Los Angeles, Cal., appropriation for improvement of harbor 662,949 for dredging plant 662,949 for public building; rent 705 deficiency appropriation for post office and courthouse, mechanical equipment for 207 preliminary examination of outer harbor, to be made 669 terms of court at 1107 Loss by Exchange, appropriation for Army disbursements abroad 250 and in Alaska 1043 for consulates 347,1036 for missions 340,1030 Lost Bonds, payment of principal and interest on, to Helen S. Hogan 2123 Loughney, Thomas, pension increased 2009 Loughridge, Jessie F. (widow), pension 1928 Louisiana, appropriation for completing field notes, etc., surveys in 742 deficiency appropriation for relief of sufferers. from storm in 789 assigned to fifth judicial circuit 1131 Louisiana Eastern Judicial District, marshal’s salary increased 838 parishes composing New Orleans division 1113 Baton Rouge division 1113 terms of court 1113 Louisiana Western Judicial District, parishes composing Opelousas division 1113 Alexander division 1113 Shreveport division 1114 Monroe division 1114 Lake Charles division 1114 terms of court 1114 Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company, may bridge Apalachicola River between Pensacola and River Junction, Fla 233 Choctawhatchee River between Pensacola and River Junction, Fla 233 Escambia Bay, between Pensacola and River Junction, Fla 233 Louisville, Ga., preliminary examination of waterways to be made to Savannah from 670 Louisville, Ky., exchange of lands at Cave Hill National Cemetery, authorized 236 terms of court of 1113 Lounsberry, Harvey W., pension 1750 Lout, Charles, pension increased 1855 Love, Andrew, pension increased 15953004 Love, John, 104th Ohio Volunteers, pension increased 1744 Love, John, 184th Ohio Volunteers, pension increased 1584 Love, William, pension increased 1840 Lovejoy, John G., pension increased 1842 Lovejoy, William P., jr., pension increased 1556 Lovelace, William D., pension increased 1519 Loveland, Henry D., pension increased 2069 Lovell, Francis M., pension increased 1793 Lovell, Franklin, pension increased 2115 Lovell, Seth M., pension increased 1855 Lovells Island Light Depot, Mass., transferred to Governors Island 535 Lovering, W. C. late a Representative in Congress, deficiency appropriation for daughter of 805 Lovett, John D., pension increased 1854 Lovett, Richard, pension increased 1963 Lovey, Morris J., pension 1891 Low, James M., pension increased 1762 Low, Martin, pension increased 1619 Lowe, Anson, pension increased 1482 Lowe, Joseph M., pension increased 1825 Lowe, Phebe (widow), pension increased 1486 Lowe, Richard, pension increased 2028 Lowell Observatory, Ariz., grant of lands in Coconino National Forest for 452 reversion for nonuser 452 timber rights excluded 452 Lowell, Percival, granted lands in Coconino National Forest for observatory; conditions 452 Lowell, Sadie M. (widow), pension 1813 Lower Makefield, Pa., bridge authorized across Delaware River, Ewing, N. J., to 959 Lower Thoroughfare, Md., appropriation for improvement of 639 Lowhorn, McKager, pension increased 1639 Lowry, John W., pension increased 1687 Lowry, Robert H., pension increased 1748 Lowry, Walter, pension increased 1958 Loyd, George, pension increased 2071 Loyd, William, pension increased 1679 Lozenges, duty on medicinal, etc., drugs in 16 Lucas, David, pension increased 2116 Lucas, Elizabeth (widow), pension increased 2004 Lucian, John B., pension increased 1926 Lucken, Olaus H., pension increased 1980 Luckenbach, Edgar F., payment for damage to barge of 1862 Luckey, Martin B., pension increased 1545 Luckman, Joseph, pension increased 1550 Lucy, Timothy J., pension increased 1750 Ludington, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor 654,727,946,1405 Ludwick, Georgia A. (daughter), pension 1885 Ludwig, Darius T., pension increased 1615 Ludwig, Edwin F., deficiency appropriation for extra services 127 Ludwig, Horace, pension increased 1547 Ludwig, Peter S., pension increased 2079 Luffman, Benjamin N., pension increased 1899 Luikens, John, pension increased 1950 Luke, Robert, pension increased 1947 Lukens, William, pension increased 1672 Lukins, Henry H., pension increased 2081 Lumber, duty on, planed or finished on one side 33 one side, and tongued and grooved 33 on two sides 33 on three sides 33 on two sides and tongued and grooved 33 on four sides 33 sawed whitewood, sycamore, and basswood 33 not specially provided for 33 on free list for two years, sawed, etc., in Canada, the produce of forests on Saint John River, Me 91 Saint Croix River, Me 91 Lumber River, bridge authorized across, in Robeson County, N.C 178 Lumberton, N. C., appropriation for public building 1375 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 bridge authorized across Lumber River, between Alma and 178 Lumm, Thomas C., pension increased 1714 Lunacy Writs, D. C., appropriation for expenses of executing 404,995 deficiency appropriation for 785,1297 Lundy, Jonathan, pension increased 1855 Luney, Thomas, pension increased 1539 Lunger, James K., pension increased 1463 Lungwitz, Valentine, pension increased 2017 Lunt, George H., pension increased 2110 Lupulin, duty on 363005 Luquillo National Forest, P. R., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1249 Luse, Algernon, pension increased 1921 Lush, Sarah Jane (widow), pension 2111 Lusk, Catherine (widow), pension increased 2102 Lutes, Calvin C., pension increased 1515 Luther, Henry, pension increased 1606 Luther, Justus P., pension increased 1990 Luthye, Barbara (widow), pension 1884 Lutz, Balser, pension increased 1748 Lutz, Frederick, pension 1733 Luxemburg, Grand Duchy of, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2635 proclamation extending copyright privileges to subjects of 2716 Luxemburg, Netherlands and, appropriation for minister to 337,1027 tor secretary of legation 337,1028 Luyster, Agnes (widow), pension increased 1695 Lydick, John B., pension increased 1604 Lydick, Mahala C. (widow), pension increased 1891 Lydston, Charles J., pension increased 1618 Lynch, Bridget (widow), pension increased 1956 Lynch, Daniel, pension increased 1670 Lynch, Daniel F., pension 1911 Lynch, James, pension increased 2109 Lynch, Levi, pension increased 2112 Lynchburg, Va., appropriation for public building, rent 1375 deficiency appropriation for public building, rent, etc 207 terms of court at 1128 Lynde, Theodore, pension increased 1975 Lyndon, Ill., dam authorized across Rock River at 920 Lynn, Benton, pension increased 1818 Lynn, James H., pension increased 2049 Lynn, Joseph, pension increased 1727 Lynn, Mass., appropriation for improvement of harbor 631 Lyon, Charles C., pension increased 1926 Lyon, Hamilton, pension increased 1643 Lyons, George W. (son), pension 1693 Lyons, John,pension increased 2109 Lyons, William H., pension increased 1956 Lype, Thomas, pension increased 1678 Lytle, Samuel S., pension increased 1545 M. M Street NE., D. C., deficiency appropriation for extending 784 Mabey, Edward, pension increased 1663 MaCulley, Frank, pension 1759 MaCray, Hugh, pension increased 1935 McAdam, Sarah O. (widow), pension 1667 McAdams, John, pension increased 1934 McAdams, John W., pension increased 1472 McAlester, Okla., construction of public building authorized at 683 McAllister, George W., pension increased 2008 McAllister, John G., pension increased 1474 McAllister, Miron B., pension increased 1786 McAlpin, John C., pension increased 1781 McAlpine, Kenneth, may be appointed commander, Navy 844 naval record corrected; pay, etc., restricted 844 duty 844 McAndrews, Michael, pension increased 1755 Mc A ninch, Sylvester, pension increased 1827 McArthur, John A., pension increased 1546 McBane, Gillis J., pension increased 1563 McBeth, John L., pension increased 2117 McBratney Sherman, pension nc reased 2017 McBrayer, John H., payment to estate of 1757 McBride, James, pension increased 1789 McBride, James, alias McCarty, pension increased 1827 McBride, Mary L. B. (widow), pension 1654 McBride, Robert, pension increased 1675 McBrien, Henry, pension increased 2007 McBroom, Jane V. (daughter), pension 2090 McCabe, Felix, pension increased 1963 McCabe, Joseph E., pension increased 2105 McCafferty, Enos S., pension increased 1736 McCafferty, Howard, pension increased 1962 McCain, Benjamin, pension increased 1798 McCall, Bernard, pension increased 1737 McCall, Honorable Samuel Walker, made a member of Lincoln Memorial Commission 8983006 McCallister, Charles, pension increased 1715 McCalmont, Robert, pension increased 1911 McCann, Philip, pension increased 1724 McCanna, Peter, pension increased 1475 McCarl, Daniel, pension increased 1850 McCarroll, Charles H., pension increased 2008 McCarthy, Major D. E., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 778 McCarthy, John, pension increased 1753 McCarthy, Matthew, military record corrected 1868 McCartney, James, pension increased 1957 McCartney, William S., pension increased 1893 McCarty, Mary G. (widow), pension 1984 Me Caskey, Harvey, pension increased 1570 McCauley, Samuel H., pension increased 1740 McChesney, John D., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 795 McClain, Basil, alias Henry Burgess, pension increased 1522 McClair, Joseph, pension 1815 McClane, Thomas B., pension increased 2098 McClean, John, pension increased 2057 McClellan, Hugh M., pension increased 1853 McClellan, James N., pension increased 1590 McClellan, Joseph, pension increased 2084 McClellan, Samuel, pension increased 1888 McClellan, Thomas W., pension increased 1932 McClenny, William C., pension increased 2073 McCloskey, David W. C., pension increased 1746 McClung, Laura B. (widow), pension 1780 McClure, Allen, pension increased 1837 McClure, John D., pension increased 1938 McClure, Silas M., pension increased 1884 McClure, Thomas, pension increased 1645 McClure, Thomas J., pension increased 1944 MacCollin, Andrew F., pension increased 1654 McCallister, John, pension increased 2098 McCollum, Stephen, pension increased 2078 McComb, James, pension increased 2036 McComb, Miss., appropriation for public building 1376 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 McComb, Robert A., pension increased 1784 McCombs, John, pension increased 1987 McConkey, Harvey, pension increased 1838 McConkey, James A., pension increased 2064 McConnell, Albert, pension increased 1467 MacConnell, Kate E. B. (widow), pension increased 1840 MacConnell, Louisa B. (widow), pension increased 1765 McCook, Mary (widow), pension increased 1607 McCook, Nebr., construction of public building authorized at 682 terms of court at 294, 1118 McCool, Albert, pension increased 1728 McCooliff, Mary (widow), pension increased 1515 McCorkle, John P., pension increased 2107 McCormick, Alexander, pension iucreased 1693 McCormick, Ebenezer J., pension increased 1736 McCormick, John. pension increased 1971 McCormick, Junius A., pension increased 1824 McCormick, William H., pension increased 1560 McCoy, Abram, pension increased 1600 McCoy, Cassel E., pension increased 1652 Me Coy, Charles D., pension increased 1948 McCoy, Hugh, pension increased 1539 McCoy, John S., pension increased 1695 McCoy, Joseph S., deficiency appropriation for services 127, 1315 McCoy, William, pension increased 1568 McCracken, John, pension increased 1652 McCracken, Parley S., pension increased 1493 McCracken, Philemon H., pension increased 1781 McCraney, Duncan, pension increased 1763 McCrea, Caroline B. (widow), pension increased 1753 McGeady, William E., pension increased 1785 Me f reight , Mathew H., pension increased 1935 McCubbins, Mary B, (widow), pension 1629 McCullough, Alfred J., pension increased 1822 McCullough, Hugh, pension increased 15373007 McCullough, John N., pension increased 1673 McCullough, John W., pension increased 1663 McCune, John, pension increased 1992 McCune, William H., Iowa Volunteers, pension increased 1685 McCune, William H., Wes Virginia Volunteers, pension increased 1988 McCurdy, James, pension increased 1480 McDaniel, John H., pension increased 1519 McDonald, Albert F., pension increased 2056 McDonald, Alexander, pension increased 2005 McDonald, Georgia (widow), pension increased 1747 McDonald, Hugh, pension increased 1496 McDonald, Hugh A., pension increased 1744 McDonald Island, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2683 McDonald, James, pension increased 1492 McDonald, John, pension increased 1480 McDonald, Al., payment to 1872 McDonald, Robert F., pension increased 2113 McDonald, Thomas, pension increased 1743 McDonald, William, Nauvoo Legion, pension 1818 McDonald, William, Ohio Volunteers, pension increased 1745 McDonnell, Thomas. pension increased 1935 McDonough, Frederick W., pension increased 1962 McDonough, James, pension increased 1476 McDonough, Louis R., pension increased 1712 McDonough, Mary A. (widow), pension increased 1541 McDonough, Sarah (widow), pension increased 1965 McDonough, William H., pension increased 1793 McDougal, Douglas C., payment to 1907 McDougall, Alice M. (widow), pension increased 2064 McDougall, Lorenzo A. (son), pension 1780 McDougall, Neil, pension increased 1651 McDowell, Alexander, deficiency appropriation for services under, preparing digest of contested election cases 805 McDowell, Isaiah, pension increased 2044 McDowell, James F., pension increased 1472 McDuff, Terrence, pension increased 1845 McDuffee, Dana H., pension increased 1973 McEldon, William B., alias William C. Barclay, pension increased 1846 McElhaney, William J., pension increased 1976 McElmeel, John, pension increased 1896 McElrath, Samuel J., pension increased 2099 McElroy, Benjamin, pension increased 1655 McElroy, Thomas, pension increased 1824 McEliece, John, pension increased 1464 McEnany, John, pension increased 1487 McEnery, Samuel D., late a Senator, deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 1314 McFadden, David, pension increased 1817 McFadden, Reid, pension increased 1737 McFadden, Wallace, pension increased 1516 McFarland, James H., pension increased 1607 McFarland, Jesse, pension increased 1717 McGann, Henry, pension increased 1934 McGee, Thomas, pension increased 1883 McGehee, David, pension increased 1669 McGeoch, John, pension increased 2070 McGhee, Samuel L., pension increased 1542 McGhee, William J., military record corrected 1870 McGibbons, Samuel, pension increased 1712 McGill, Dewitt C., pension increased 1990 McGill, Golda (widow), pension 2103 AfcGill, John H. D., alias Harry Duncan, pension increased 1660 McGinety, William A., pension increased 2011 McGinley, Charles, pension increased 2059 McGinley, James, pension increased 1622 McGinn, James, pension increased 1730 AfcGinnin, Thomas, pension increased 1717 McGinnis, Elijah, pension increased 1583 McGinnis, Harrison L., pension increased 1558 McGinnis, Samuel K., pension increased 1772 McGinnis, William, pension increased 1665 McGinty, James H., pension 1847 McGlasson, Morris, pension increased 15843008 McGlone, John, pension increased 1561 McGlone, William, pension increased 2009 McGough, Larkin W., pension increased 1729 McGowan, Thomas, pension increased 1658 McGowan, William T., pension increased 1595 McGowen, John, pension increased 1640 McGown, Rebecca (widow), pension increased 1633 McGrath, Andrew, pension increased 1720 AlcGrcgor, John, pension increased 1969 MacGregor, John C., pension increased 2075 McGregor, John H., pension increased 1487 McGrew, Leander, pension increased 1682 McGrew, Nathan B., pension increased 1775 McGuire, Commodore P., pension increased 1798 McGuire, Cornelius, pension increased 1786 McGuire, Delila (widow), pension 1472 McGuire, Eliza (widow), pension 1773 McGuire, James, pension increased 1705 McGuire, John, pension increased 1584 McGuire, Mary (widow), pension 1765 McGuire, Robert, alias Robert W. Smith, pension increased 1484 McGuire, William H., pension increased 1627 AlcGunigle, William H. (son), pension 1628 McGurrin, Charles H., deficiency appropriation for services 1315 McHenry, William A., pension increased 1644 McHugh, John, pension increased 2114 Mellhatlan, David D., pension increased 1593 Mcllrain, Andrew, pension increased 1943 McIlwain, George, pension increased 1971 McIntire, Ellen J. (daughter), pension 1554 McIntosh, Mildred, Creek Indian, sales by guardian of, confirmed; restrictions removed 862 Alclntyre, John, payment to 1873 McKay, Samuel C., pension increased 1499 MeKeaquc, Samuel, pension increased 1588 McKee, Benjamin F., pension increased 2101 McKee, Francis M., pension increased 1471 McKee, Jordan, pension increased 1478 McKee, Josiah T., pension increased 1644 McKee, Mary Ellen (daughter), pension 1933 McKee, Persis M. (widow), pension 1752 McKee, Sarah F. (widow), pension 1759 McKeen, George C., pension increased 1727 McKeen, Mary E. (widow), pension 1564 McKeesport and Mifflin Bridge Company. may bridge Monongahela River, McKeesport to Mifflin, Pa 822 McKeesport, Pa., bridge authorized across Monongahela River to Mifflin from 822 McKeever, Alexander C., pension increased 1978 McKeever, Charlotte B. (widow), pension increased 1832 McKeever, Elizabeth V. (widow), pension 1929 McKeever, John, pension increased 1552 McKeever, Morris B., pension increased 1524 McKcllup, Marcellus E., pension increased 2009 McKelvey, George W., pension 1810 McKenna, James, pension increased 1706 McKenna, Peter, pension increased 1613 McKenney, Artemas C., pension increased 1803 McKenney, Jennie S., pension 1923 McKenney, William, Iowa Volunteers, pension increased 1943 McKenney, William, Maine Volunteers, pension increased 1605 McKenny, George W., pension increased 2080 McKenzie, Byron, pension increased 1820 McKenzie, James, military record corrected 1863 McKenzie, Michael, pension increased 1537 MeKevitl, Peter, pension increased 1662 McKibben, Foster D., pension increased 1568 McKibben, Lewis A., pension increased 1500 McKiddy, Minor, pension increased 1674 McKim, George W., pension increased 1478 McKim, Hiram, pension increased 1646 McKinley Birthplace Memorial Association, D. C., The National, incorporated, object, management, etc. 1361 McKinley, Brice, pension increased 1979 McKinley, William, pension increased 1694 McKinley, William H., pension increased 1567 McKinney, Wilson H., pension increased 16313009 McKinsey, Jesse, pension increased 2073 McKinzie, George W., pension increased 2099 MeKnight, Lafayette L., military service allowed 1877 MrKnight, Mathew, alias Thomas McKnight, pension increased 2117 McKnight, Rufus D., pension increased 1739 MeKrill, James W., pension increased 2074 McLachlan, Catherine (widow), pension 1617 MeLaJlin, Eudora (widow), pension increased 1521 McLain, Alexander, pension increased 1886 McLane, John, pension increased 1588 McLaughlin, John, pension increased 1738 McLaughlin, John L., pension increased 1547 McLaughlin, Thomas J., pension increased 1923 McLaurin, Anselm J., late a Senator, deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 802 McLacey, William E., pension increased 1856 McLaws, John, pension 1814 McLean, Mary M. (widow), pension increased 1923 McLeod, Sophia I. (widow), pension increased 1723 McMahan, George N., pension increased 1693 McMahon, John pension increased 1964 McMahon, Richard, pension increased 1732 McMannis, William, pension increased 1637 McManus, Mary (widow), pension increased 1635 Me Martin, Robert, pension increased 2047 McMeen, W.,David pension increased 1886 McMillan, Assistant Paymaster E. A., credit in accounts for suspended naval ration money allowances 1352 McMillan, John W., pension increased 2047 McMillan, Juretta R. (widow), pension increased 1750 McMillan Park, D. C., appropriation for site, etc., for fountain in 717 for sidewalks and curbs 978 for improving grounds 983 McMillan, Thomas, pension increased 1784 McMillin, Prosser, pension increased 1799 McMillin, William L., pension increased 1533 McMinn County, Tenn., bridge authorized across Hiwassee River, by Bradley Bounty and 187 McMonigal, Henry, pension increased 1780 Me Morries, James, pension increased 1760 Me Morrow, William, pension increased 1835 Me Mullan, Kate (widow), pension 2063 McMullen, George W., pension increased 2012 McMullen, James W., pension increased 1839 McMurphy, Archibald H., pension increased 1497 McMutrie, John H., pension increased 1626 McNabb, Robert. pension increased 1581 McNaight, John C., pension increased 1541 McNair, Eugene, pension increased 1975 McNally, John, pension increased 1545 McNally, Mary (widow), pension increased 1645 MeNamara, Cornelius, pension increased 1489 McNamara, John, pension increased 2038 McNary, Barren, pension increased 1896 McNeal, Ann (widow), pension increased 1722 McNeal, Robert, pension increased 1478 McNees, James H. B., pension increased 1991 McNeil, Andrew, pension increased 1679 McNeil Island, Wash., appropriation for penitentiary, maintenance 752, 1429 McNeil, James, pension increased 1497 McNeill, Felix W., pension increased 2052 McNew, William, pension increased 1477 McParland, Hugh, pension increased 1467 McPherson, Frederick O., pension increased 1567 McPherson, James, pension increased 1514 McPherson, John H., pension increased 1935 McPherson, Kans., appropriation for public building 1376 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 McPherson Place NW., D. C., west side of Fifteenth Street, between I and K, changed to 325 McPhillamey, Robert, pension increased 1596 McQueen, Charles E., pension increased 1912 McQueston, Orlando C., pension increased 1916 MrQuien, John H., pension increased 1905 McStraw, Robert W., pension increased 1510 McVay, Abraham, pension increased 1579 McWaid, Gaston Q., pension increased 17903010 McWhirl, John H., pension increased 1666 Mc Whorfer, Ephraim M,, pension increased 1542 Macalaster, Benjamin H. pension increased 1981 Macao, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2543 Macaroni, etc., duty on 35 Macauley, Hugh, pension increased 1773 Macdonald, Joseph W., pension increased 2041 Mace, on free list, oil 77 unground 79 Machamer, Aaron E., pension increased 1498 Machine Guns, Navy. appropriation for 612, 1271 Machine Tools, duty on 32 Machinery, duty on jute-manufacturing 32 for repair, admitted free of import duty; bond required 87 materials for building, for ships in foreign trade, admitted free; regulations 88 Machines, duty on, embroidery 32 lace-making 32 linotype 32 sewing 32 thrashing; free from country imposing no duty 71 typesetting 32 on free list, embroidery, prior to January 1, 1911 32 tar and oil spreading, for roads, prior to January 1, 1911 32 for weaving linen from flax, prior to January 1, 1911 32 Mack, Margaret (widow), pension increased 1553 Mackall, James, pension increased 1632 Mackerel, duty on 37 Mackinac Harbor, Mich., appropriation for improvement of 654 contracts for improvement of, authorized; limit 946 Macklin, John, pension increased 1659 Macomb, Ill., appropriation for public building 1375 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Macon, Ga., terms of court at 1109 Macon, Mo., appropriation for public building 1375 MacRae and Company, Hugh, may dam Savannah River at Cherokee Shoals, S. C. 922 Madagascar, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2646 Madden, Andrew J., pension increased 1570 Madden, Oscar, pension increased 1680 Madden, Simon B., pension increased 1743 Madden, William, deficiency appropriation for 129, 807, 1319 Madder, on free list, and extracts of 77 Maddix, John T., pension increased 1666 Haddocks, Alonzo, pension increased 1965 Madeira Islands, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2519 Madeira, Sidney P., pension increased 1754 Madison National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 Madison, S. Dak., appropriation for public building 1375 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Madison, Wis., appropriation for public building 705 terms of court at 1130 Magazines, duty on, lithographically printed fashion, etc. 63 special regulations for free entry of serial, on one declaration 92 Magdalen Islands, agreement, with Great Britain submitting to arbitration fishing liberties on coasts of, under convention of 1818 2141 Magee, Henrietta (widow), pension increased 1912 Magee, Hugh J., pension increased 1614 Magers, Samuel, pension increased 1921 Magnesia, duty on, calcined, medicinal 14 carbonate of, medicinal 14 medicinal 14 sulphate of 14 Magnesite, duty on, brick 17 on free list, crude or calcineci, not purified 77 Magnesium, duty on, and alloys 29 Magnetic Observations, appropriation for continuing, under Coast Survey 756, 1433 Magowan, Horatio W., pension increased 1547 Magralh, George, pension increased 2080 Magruder, Josiah B., pension increased 1940 Maguire, John, pension increased 1468 Mahaleb, or Hazzard Cherry, duty on stocks, etc., of 37 Mahan, Hugh, pension increased 1515 Mahan, John H., pension increased 2078 Mahar, Arthur, pension increased.. 1494 Mahar, Joseph I., pension increased 1581 Maher, Gabriel E., pension increased 1886 Mahogany, duty on, sawed boards, etc. 33 on free list, logs, rough or hewn only 81 Mahoney, Thomas, . pension increased 20363011 Mahor, Samuel R., pension increased 1581 Mail Bags, etc., Postal Service, appropriation for 362, 1334 equipments for Alaska, Porto Rico, Philippine Islands, Hawaii, etc. 362, 1334 experts to examine repair shops methods 362 for labor in repair shops 362, 1334 for repair shop, Chicago 362, 1334 for freight or expressage on empty bags 362, 1335 in emergency cases empty bags may be returned in the mails; payment per pound 1335 thirty days’ annual leave to employees of, repair shops 1336 Mail Cars (see Railway Post Office Car Service). Mail Lettings, General, advertisements to be posted only in post offices therein named 366 Mail Locks, etc., Postal Service, appropriation for 362, 1334 for attachments for mail equipments 362, 1334 for labor in repair shops 362, 1334 Mail Transportation, appropriation for star routes 361, 1339 discontinued when duplicated by rural delivery 361, 1339 Alaska emergency service 361 for star routes in Alaska 1333 for steamboat, etc., routes 361, 1333 for messenger service 361, 1333 for pneumatic tubes, etc. 361, 1313 for wagon service 362, 1334 for equipment, etc. 362, 1334 for railroad routes 362, 1334 rate on land-grant roads reduced 362 expenses of weighing mails 1334 commission to examine cost of handling, etc., second-class mails 1334, 1458 for expenses of commission 1334, 1459 for tabulating returns of railroads carrying mails 362, 1335 for railway post-office car service 363, 1335 car conditions required 363, 1335 for electric and cable car service 364, 1336 compensation; mail cars, etc. 364, 1336 routes outside of cities 364, 1336 unusual conditions; substitution of wagon service 364, 1336 for foreign mails 364, 1337 deficiency appropriation for boat service 224 for railroad routes 224, 812, 1325 for star routes 224, 812, 1325 extension of contract routes authorized; pay 1339 limitation 1339 Main, Charlotte A. E. (widow), pension increased 1745 Main, John B., pension increased 2072 Maine, assigned to first judicial circuit 1131 consent of Congress to construction, etc., of bridge across Saint John River by Canada and 904 Maine, Judicial District, terms of court 1114 “Maine,” U. S. Battleship, raising and removal of wreck from Habana Harbor directed 353 bodies to be interred in Arlington Cemetery 353 mast Io be used for monument 353 consent of Cuba to be obtained 353 appropriation for expenses 353, 1407 deficiency appropriation for raising wreck of, additional 789 Minser, Conrad, pension increased 1466 Maize, duty on, 35 Major, William H., pension increased 1833 Makah Indians, Wash., appropriation for support, etc., of 286, 1074 Maker of Knives, etc., name of, to be stamped in blades of imported articles 27 Malacca Joints, India, on free list., in the rough, cut for canes, etc. 81 Malawi, Benjamin, pension increased 2111 Malay States, Federated, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2609 Malden River, Mass., appropriation for improvement of 934 preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Maidive Islands, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2683 Males, Thornton F., pension increased 1728 Malheur County Court, Oreg., bridge across Snake River built by the Ontario Bridge Commission and, legalized 191 way bridge Snake River, at Ontario, Oreg. 179 Malheur National Forest, Oreg., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 proclamation diminishing 2699 Malin, Catherine C. (widow), pension 2102 Malin, James F., pension 1814 Malleable Iron Castings, duty on 26 Mallett; Walter J., pension increased 1665 Mallinger, Peter, pension increased 1669 Mallo, Charles H., pension increased 1557 Mallonce, William A., pension increased 1640 Mallory, George A., pension increased 1576 Mallory, John D., pension increased 1479 Mallory, William A., pension increased 1582 Malloy, William M., deficiency appropriation for compilation of treaties, etc. 775 Maloney, Timothy, pension increased 2055 Malt, Barley, dutv on 35 Malt Extract, duty on 41 Malta, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2537 Maltby Building, D. C., appropriation for miscellaneous items 472, 1175 deficiency appropriation for repairs 127, 801, 1316 Mailman, William W., pension 1766 Maltz, George, L., pension increased 1695 Manchester, Charles G., pension increased 15813012 Manchester, Conn., appropriation for public building 1375 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Manchesterj Orlando, pension increased 1507 Mandamus Proceedings, commerce court to enforce interstate commerce regulations by 539, 1149 Mandan, N. Dak., appropriation for public building 1375 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Mandeville, John R., pension increased 1903 Manear, Samuel W., pension increased 2107 Manetli Multiflora Rose, duty on, stocks, etc., of 37 Maneuvering Grounds, etc., Permanent Army, commission of officers to examine and report ou advisability, etc., of, near Chickamauga Park 1457 proposed donation of land in Tennessee for use of State troops 1457 Maneuvers, Army, allotments to States, etc., available for expenses of militia, 1908 329 participation of organized militia in; expenses, etc. 329 Manganese, on free list, oxide and ore of 77 Manganese Iron Ore, duty on 21 Mangel-Wurzel Seed, on free list 79 Mangis, Cornelius C., pension increased 1836 Manhasset, N. Y., preliminary examination of harbor to be made 673 Manhattan City and Interurban Railway Company, granted right of wav across reservation at Fort Riley, Kans 1363 Manicure Knives, duty on 26 Manifests, Export, deficiency appropriation for refunding stamps used on 219, 809 Manifold Paper, duty on 63 Manila Fiber, duty on, cables and cordage 49 on free list, binding twine; retaliatory duty 73 not dressed or manufactured, not specially provided for 76 Manila Hemp, duty on, braids, laces, etc. 64 hats, bonnets, and hoods 65 Manion, Catharine (widow), pension increased 1926 Manion, Cyrus R., pension 2101 Manion, T. W., pension increased 1750 Manistee, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor 654, 946 for public building 705 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 672 Manistique, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor 654, 946 Manitowoc, Wis., appropriat ion for public building 705 preliminary examination to be made of harbor and river 656, 955 Mankato, Minn., terms of court at 1116 Manley, Randolph M., pension increased 1708 Mann, Abraham, pension increased 1622 Mann, George S., pension increased 1590 Mann, George W., pension increased 1556 Mann, Jerry, pension increased 1656 Mann, Marlin V. B., pension increased 1512 Manna, on free list 77 Mannel, John F., pension increased 1861 Manning, John W., pension increased 1716 Manning, Michael, pension increased 1717 Manning, Ransom, pension increased 1519 Manokin River, Md., appropriation forimprovementof 639, 937 preliminary examination to be made of 954 Mansfield, Charles W., pension increased 1735 Mansfield, E. C., credit in postal accounts 1698 Mansfield, James, pension increased 2078 Mansfield, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1375 Mantels, duty on, slate 21 tile 17 Manti National Forest, Utah, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 Mantle, John, pension increased 1990 Mantua Creek, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 636, 936 Manual of Surveying Inslructiotis, deficiency appropriation for preparing, etc., revised edition of 797 Manufactured Art ides, duty on, not specially provided for 71 Manufacturer of Imported Merchandise, declaration to be made by, with invoice of goods not actually purchased 95 punishment for false 95 Manufactures, duty on, flax, hemp, ramie, etc., not specially provided for 51 paper, not specially provided for 64 Manufactures Bureau, Department of Commerce and hibor, appropriation for chief, assistant, clerks, etc. 525, 1227 for collating foreign tariffs, etc. 525, 1227 deficiency appropriation for collecting commercial statistics 226 Manufactures, Collections Illustrating Progress of, on free list, by societies, etc., not for sale; conditions 81 Manufactures, Convict Labor, importation of, prohibited 873013 Manufactures of the United States, census of, to be taken in 1910, etc. 1 census schedules of inquiries 4, 227 to relate to year ending December 31, preceding enumeration 4, 228 confined to establishments in operation 4, 228 limited to factory system establishments 4, 228 turpentine, and rosin industry 4, 228 factory officials to correctly answer census inquiries 9 punishment for failure 9 information to be used only for statistics; restriction on publication 9 Manufacturing Warehouses, Bonded (see Warehouses, Bonded Manufacturing). Manures, on free list 76 substances used only for 76 Manures, Artificial, on free list, sulphuric acid for manufacture of 80 Manuscripts, on free list 77 Manzano National Forest, N. Mex., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2723 transferring part of, to Zuni 2722 Mapes, Samuel R., pension increased 2054 Mapes, Seth, jr., pension increased 1822 Maple Sirup, duly on 34 Maple Sugar, duty on 34 Maps, duty on, not specially provided for 64 on free list, for educational institutions, etc.; limit 74 for the United States, or Library of Congress 73 printed more than 20 years 73 Maps of the United States, appropriation for connected, etc.; distribution 513, 1215 for separate Slate and Territorial 513, 1215 for post, route, etc. 522, 1224 for geological 743, 1418 deficiency appropriation for State, showing enlarged homestead designations 797 Maps, War Department, appropriation for publication of engineer 730, 1406 Maguilken, Samuel, pension increased 1937 Maquoketa, loua, appropriation for public building 1375 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Maratta, Sidney, pension increased 1802 Marble, duty on, monuments, etc. 21 rough, etc. 21 Marble, Annie (daughter), pension 1779 Marble, Works in on free list, produced more than 100 years before importation 82 Marbles, Toy, duty on, not specially provided for 66 March, Joseph, pension increased 1606 Marcum, Stephen, pension increased 1507 Marcushook, Pa., appropriation for maintenance of ice harbor 638 Marais, Amos, pension increased 1912 Mare Island, Cal., appropriation for navy yard, public works 616, 1275 for naval magazine, public works 617, 1277 deficiency appropriation for public works 212 “ Maria,” Uruguayan Bark, payment, to owners of 1873 Marianne Islands, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2623 Maricopa County, Ariz., lands granted to Arizona to pay bonds issued by 573 Maries County, Mo., transferred from western district to eastern division of eastern 897 Marietta, Ga., obsolete brass cannon donated to State for Confederate cemetery at 875 Marietta, John M., pension increased 2032 Miarine Corps, appropriation for officers’ quarters, etc., Philadelphia Navy Yard 618 for officers’ quarters, Norfolk Navy Yard 618 limit for officers’ quarters 618 for pay of officers, active list 624, 1284 retired list 624, 1284 for enlisted men 624, 1284 retired enlisted men 625, 1284 for undrawn clothing 625, 1284 for mileage to officers 625, 1284 for commutation of quarters without troops 625, 1284 for pay of civil force 625, 1284 allowances, etc., assistant paymasters’ clerks 625, 1284 for provisions; commutation of rations 625, 1285 for clothing 626, 1285 for fuel, etc. 626, 1285 for military stores, etc. 626, 1285 for purchase of Springfield rifles from Army 626, 1286 for transportation and recruiting 626, 1286 for repairs of barracks 626, 1286 per diem, enlisted men 627, 1286 for forage 627, 1286 for commutation of quarters, officers, with troops, etc. 627, 1286 for contingent 627, 1286 removal of disallowances for motor vehicles, etc. 1287 for transporting remains of, dying abroad 619, 1278 for improvements, etc., rifle range, Winthrop, Md 1277 deficiency appropriation for contingent 212, 221, 226, 791, 794, 810,1302, 1305, 1322 for pay 221, 225, 791, 809, 813, 1322, 1326 for provisions 221, 794, 809, 1305 for transportation and recruiting 221, 791, 794, 801, 813, 1302 for fuel 791, 794, 1305 for military stores 794 for forage 794 for commutation of quarters 794 for hire of quarters 809 for Lieut. Col. William C. Dawson, Maj. Harold C. Reisinger, and Capt. Davis C. Wills 13053014 officers detailed on investigations may administer oaths 899 penalty for discriminating, by theaters, etc., against wearers of uniform of 963 retired officers to receive commissions for advanced rank when promoted 1354 Marine Hospitals (see also Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service), appropriation for repairs, preservation, etc. 708, 1385 for Chicago, Ill., elevator 710 for Detroit, Mich., smoking rooms 710 for Mobile, Ala., stairways 710 for maintenance 716, 1394 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 1295 time extended for treating fire sufferers in Chelsea, Mass 184 Marine League, agreement with Great Britain submitting construction of, under convention of 1818, to arbitration 2142 Marine Schools, Ioan of naval vessels, equipment for use of, at designated ports 1353 instruction in navigation, marine engineering, etc., required 1353 appropriations authorized in aid of 1353 limitations 1353 detail of naval officers as instructors, etc. 1353 return of vessel if school discontinued 1353 not to be penal institutions 1354 Marinette, Wis., bridge authorized across Menominee River, by Menominee and 868 may bridge Menominee River, to Menominee, Mich 350 Marion, Ind., appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 734, 1411 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 1301 Marion, Ohio, appropriation for public building 705 Marton, S. C., appropriation for public building 1376 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Maritime Jurisdiction, jurisdiction of United States courts exclusive of State, in civil causes of 1161 Maritime Law, International Conference on, deficiency appropriation for expenses of representation at 203 Maritime, Liens (see Liens, Maritime). Maritime War (see Naval War). Market Value (see Actual Market. Value of Imported Merchandise). Markets, D. C., appropriation for market masters; expenses, etc. 377, 969 for repairs to 383, 975 Markham, Henry H., reappointed on Board of Managers, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 876 Marking Imported Articles, country of origin, required in English words 85 packages to be labeled, etc., with country of origin and quantity of contents 85 punishment for violations 86 Markland, Emery A., pension increased 1779 Markle, Noah M., pension 2063 Markward, William C., pension increased 1565 Markwell, Abel, pension increased 1924 Marlboro, Mass., appropriation for public building 1376 Marlin, Tex., construction of public building authorized at 683 Marquart, David, pension increased 1927 Marquette Bay, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor of refuge, Lake Superior 654, 946 Marquette, Mirk., appropriation for improvement of harbor; contracts 654,946 terms of court at 1115 Marquette National Forest, Mich., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 Marr, Elizabeth A., (widow), pension increased 2020 Marrons, Nuts, on free list, crude 77 Marrow, on free list, crude 77 Marrow, Isaac H., pension increased 1527 Marrs, JohnS., pension increased 1945 Marsh, Andrew, pension increased 2006 Marsh, Edward C., pension increased 1715 Marsh, Edwin T., pension increased 2040 Marsh, David F., pension increased 1479 Marsh, Elijah, pension increased 1542 Marsh, George H., pension increased 1516 Marsh, Henry A., pension increased 1992 Marsh, Jasper N., pension increased 2092 Marsh, Robert R., pension increased 1585 Marsh, Sarah E. (widow), pension increased 1674 Marsh, Willard P., pension increased 2088 Marshal of the Supreme Court, appointment 1152 salary; duties, etc. 1153 Marshall, Freeman, pension increased 1707 Marshall, George P., pension increased 2038 Marshall, Hugh, pension increased 1604 Marshall Islands, articles from, admitted al minimum tariff 2625 Marshall, James F., pension increased 1563 Marshall, John, pension increased 1895 Marshall, John, military record corrected 2021 Marshall, John F., pension increased 1799 Marshall, Joseph T., pension increased 1516 Marshall, Mo., construction of public building authorized at 6823015 Marshall, Murray R., pension 1813 Marshall, Robert, pension increased 1694 Marshall, Samuel B., pension increased 1479 Marshall, Tex., construction of public building authorized at 683 Marshall, Washington G., pension increased 2069 Marshals, Consular Courts, appropriation for 346, 1035 Marshals, United States Courts, appropriation for salaries, etc.; advances 749, 1426 deficiency appropriation for salaries, etc. 224, 799, 812, 1324 for Commerce Court 890 appointment for Commerce Court; salary, etc. 540 duties of, attending Commerce Court 1148 attending Court of Customs Appeals 1144 relating to parole prisoners 820 field deputies authorized 1355 appointment; compensation and expenses 1355 additional allowance, etc. 1355 double fees for certain States omitted 1355 oaths to accounts may be administered by, and chief office deputies 927 salaries in Texas made uniform 828 salary increased Louisiana judicial district 838 services to be performed for Court, of Customs Appeals by 105 Marshmallow, on free list, root, etc., unmanufactured 77 Marshyhope Creek, Md., appropriation for improvement of 639, 937 Marston, Ansel G., pension increased 1471 Marston, Simon R., pension increased 1756 Marston, Stephen B., pension increased 1470 Martell, Frank E., pension increased 2018 Marten, Alaska, punishment for unauthorized killing of 327 Marti, Frederick, pension increased 1746 Marlin, Andrew J., pension increased 2056 Marlin, Charles fl., pension increased 1937 Martin, Charles S., pension increased 1889 Martin, Cornelius L., pension increased 1828 Martin, Daniel, pension increased 1644 Martin, David, pension increased 1507 Martin, Edward, pension increased 1463 Martin, Elizabeth G., payment to 1805 Martin, Eugene, miIitary record corrected 1920 Martin, Francis A., pension increased 1520 Martin, George, pension increased 1859 Martin, George, alias Jonas M. Phelps, pension increased 1756 Martin, Guy M., pension increased 2032 Martin, Jacob, pension increased 1599 Martin, James, pension increased 1951 Martin, Jane (widow), pension 2053 Martin, John, military record corrected 1865 Martin, John T., pension increased 1571 Martin, Maramon A., military record corrected 1649 Martin, Mary J. (widow), pension increased 2029 Martin, Sarah M. (widow), pension increased 1674 Martin, Tenn., appropriation for public building 1376 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Martin, William L.; pension increased 1732 Martin, William T., pension increased 1689 Martin, Wilson A., pension increased 1773 Martinique, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2663 Martinsburg, W. Va., terms of court at 1014, 1129 Marlinsan, William, military record corrected 1528 Martz, Elisha, pension increased 1887 Martz, Isaac M., pension increased 1573 Marcel, William K., pension increased 1657 Marrin, Henry M., pension increased 1840 Marvin, William, pension increased 1895 Maryhugh, Robert, pension increased 1662 Maryland, appropriation for surveys in aid of, shellfish commission 756, 1433 assigned to fourth judicial circuit 1131 Maryland Judicial District, additional district judge authorized 201, 1087 no successor to be appointed for existing judge 201, 1087 division of business 202 circuit judge to decide disagreement as to 202 deficiency appropriation for additional judge 799 terms of court 1114 Maryland School for Colored Deaf-Mutes, appropriation for instruction of District pupils in 398, 989 “Maryland,” U.S.S., appropriation for repairs 621 Maryville, Mo., appropriation for public building 1376 limit of cost increased, public building 678 Maryville, Tenn., appropriation for public building 1376 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 6923016 Mase, Joseph, pension increased 1612 Masel, Henry, pension increased 1535 Masker, Annie A., (widow), pension 1602 Masks, duty on paper or pulp 70 Mason, Adam A., pension increased 1901 Mason, Alexander L., pension 1972 Mason, Alfred, pension increased 1580 Mason City, Iowa, deficiency appropriation for public building sewer license 780 Mason, Daniel W., pension increased 1533 Mason, E. R., payment to 1873 Mason, Fred M., pension 1859 Mason, Hosea Q., pension increased 1494 Mason, John H., pension increased 1856 Mason, Theodore L., pension increased 1781 Mason, Thomas H., alias Williams, pension increased 1748 Mason, William E., pension in creased 1662 Mason, William T., appropriation fur damages 2026 Masonic Order in Oklahoma, sale of lands authorized to grand lodge 923 Masonic Orphanage, etc., Okla., sale of Cheyenne and Arapahoe agency and school lands, etc., authorized for 190 Masonic Temple Association, D. C., rights of stockholders to vote amended 239 Mass, John W., pension increased 1747 Massachusetts, assigned to first judicial circuit 1131 return of field guns, etc., sold to permitted 602 appropriation for 603 Massachusetts Avenue NW., D. C., proceedings to condemn land for extending etc., from Wisconsin avenue to District line 584 appropriation for expenses, etc. 585 Massachusetts Judicial District, terms of court 1114 Massey, Francis M., pension increased 1923 Massey, Horace A., alias Charles D. Monroe, pension 1990 Massey, Honorable Z. D., appointed on Board of Managers, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 1459 Massillon, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1376 Masters, Cassimero, pension increased 1805 Mastin, Charles H., pension increased 1951 Masters, Eli, pension increased 1975 Masters, Peter C., pension increased 1805 Masters, Robert, pension increased 2013 Meisters, United Stales Courts (see Receivers, United States Courts). Masterson, Monroe, pension increased 1604 Matagorda Bay, Tex., appropriation for constructing waterway between Brazos River and 650 Matawan Creek, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 636, 936 Matches, duty on, fancy 66 friction or lucifer 66 wax 66 Mateer, Albert W., pension increased 2082 Materials for Public Works remedies of act, extended to parties supplying contractors on Belle Fourche irrigation project 1170 Materials, Imported, drawback allowed on, used in building ships for foreign account 90 used in manufacture of articles exported 90 used for articles made in bonded manufacturing warehouses for export, exempt from duty 89 Materials of Foreign Production, for construction of vessels in foreign trade, admitted free: proof required 88 restriction on coastwise trade 88 if built for foreign account not allowed in coastwise trade 88 Matheny, Morris B., pension increased 2087 Mather, Jesse, pension increased 1922 Mathers, James W., pension 1466 Mathews, Jacob, pension increased 2008 Mathews, Peter, pension increased 1938 Mathews, William D., pension increased 1816 Mathews, William I., pension increased 1499 Mathis, Nathan R., pension increased 1574 Matinicus, Me., appropriation for improvement of harbor 631 Matney, William D., pension increased 1950 Mats. duty on, cocoa fiber 70 corticene 49 flax, hemp, jute, etc. 49 linoleum 49 oilcloth 49 rattan 70 wool 55 Mats and Mattings, duty on, cotton 55 Matson, Henry, pension increased 1529 Mattaponi River, Va., appropriation for improvement of 640, 938 Matlawoman Creek, bridge authorized across, Indian Head, Md 1086 Matteson, Oscar J., pension increased 14663017 Matthews, Archibald, pension increased 2086 Matthews, Joseph B., pension increased 2117 Mattings, duty on, China 49 cocoa liber 70 India straw 49 Japan 49 rattan 70 straw, etc., not otherwise provided for 49 Mattituck, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor; condition 635 Mattocks, Ella R. (widow), pension 1774 Mattocks, Charles P., pension increased 1723 Mattocks, Joseph, pension increased 1613 Mattoon, Ill., appropriation for public building 1376 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Mattson, David W., pension increased 1946 Mattson, Edward D., pension increased 1509 Maull, Mary Kean (widow), pension increased 1554 Maumee River, Ohio and Ind., preliminary examination of, to be made 674 report, etc., to be made on proposed canal from Lake Erie to Lake Michigan by way of 956 Maupin, Bernard T., pension increased 2082 Maurer, Allen D., pension increased 1518 Maurice River, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 636 Mauritius, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2569 Marille, Lorane (widow), pension increased 2075 Maxam, George L., pension increased 1741 Maxey, William H., pension increased 1793 Maxey, Almy (widow), pension 1532 Maxey, James C., pension increased 1534 Jfaxcy, William'C., pension increased 1991 Maximum Tariff. deficiency appropriation for securing information, etc., relating to 119 after March 31, 1910, 25 per cent ad valorem to be added to rates in tariff act 82 not levied upon imports from countries imposing no restrictions on products of United States, etc. 82 announcement by proclamation 82 restored if discriminations are made 83 imposed on articles imported directly or otherwise 83 Maxson, Daniel M., pension increased 1646 Maxwell, John, pension increased 1838 Maxwell, Watson D., pension increased 1916 Maxwell, William H., pension increased 2040 May, James H., pension increased 1506 May, Joseph W., alias Joseph W., Swan, pension increased 1544 May, Samuel F., pension in creased 1705 May, William M., pension increased 1719 Mayberry, Emanuel, pension increased 1515 Mayden, Archibald W.,, pension increased 1511 Mayers, James L., pension increased 1636 Mayers, John C., pension increased 1730 Mayfield, George W.,, pension increased 1733 “ Mayflower,” U. S. S., payment of damages, collision between schooner “Menawa” and 1872 Mayhew, George E., pension increased 1717 Mayng, Dorr H., pension increased 1837 Mayo, Arthur Henry, age limit for admission to Navy Pay Corps waived for 2022 Mayo, Edwin P., pension increased 2037 Mayo, Rufus R. S., pension increased 1480 Mayo, Wilson M., pension increased 1495 Mayotte Island, French Colony, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2658 Maysville, Ky., deficiency appropriation for public building, sewer 1294 Maze, Absalom, pension increased 1704 Mazzard Cherry Seedlings, duty on 37 Mead, Edgar, pension increased 1955 Mead, Hilon L., pension increased 2094 Mead, Hiram, pension increased 1913 Mead, James Adolphus, pension increased 1656 Mead, John, pension increased 1691 Mead, Kate (widow), pension 1611 Mead, William B., pension increased 1986 Meade, Mary P. (widow), pension increased 2008 Meade, William H., pension increased 1621 Meal, duty on, corn 35 oat 35 Meals, Samuel P., pension increased 1802 Means, William, pension increased 1992 Mears, James T., pension increased 1546 Mears, John W., pension increased 1777 Measurement of the, Earth, International Geodetic Association for, appropriation for payment of quota 342, 10323018 Measures, international Bureau of Wrights and. appropriation for animal contribution 341, 1031 Meals, duty on, extracts of, not specially provided for 38 fresh 38 fresh game, not birds 38 prepared or preserved, not specially provided for 38 Meats in the Home, Economical Use of, printing ordered of Farmers’ Bulletin No. 391, on 880 Mechanical Equipment for Public Buildings, appropriation for 708, 1385 deficiency appropriation for 1293 for heating apparatus 219, 808, 813, 1320 Mechanical Musical Reproductions, proclamation including, in copyright privileges to Germany 2761 Mechanically Ground Wood Pulp, duty on 60 additional from country imposing export duty, etc., on printing paper 61 on free list, from country imposing no charges on exportation, etc. 60 Mechling, Henry G., pension increased 2047 Mecum, Charles W., pension increased 1967 Medals, on free list, bestowed as prizes, etc. 77 Medear is, Waldo J., pension increased 1580 Medford, Oreg., appropriation for public building 1376 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 terms of court at 1122 Media, Pa., appropriation for public building 1376 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Medical Charities, D. C., appropriation for 407, 999 acceptance of voluntary medical attendance for, authorized 409 Medical Department, Army, appropriation for enlisted men, Hospital Corps; longevity 246, 1040 service school detachment 1040 for pay of officers; longevity 248, 1041 for nospital matrons 249, 1042 for Superintendent Nurse Corps 249, 1042 for nurses (female) 249, 1042 for veterinarians; longevity 249, 1012 for dental surgeons 249, 1042 for contract surgeons 249, 1012 for supplies 258, 1053 for proven ting, etc., epidemic diseases 258, 1054 for employees, nurses, etc. 258, 1054 for Hot Springs hospital, Ark 258, 1054 for museum; library 259, 1054 for care of insane Filipinos 259 for artificial limbs, etc. 731, 1407 for appliances for disabled soldiers 731, 1407 for trusses for disabled soldiers 731, 1407 for repairs Medical Museum building 1407 for Providence Hospital, D. C. 731, 1107 for Garfield Hospital, D. C. 731, 1408 for Children’s Hospital, D. O. 731, 1408 deficiency appropriation for 1321 for supplies, destroyed by fire, medical supply depot 790 Dental Corps established; appointments, rank, etc. 1054 officers of Medical Reserve Corps to have credit for all Army service for retirement 580, 1348 Medical Museum, Army, appropriation for preserving, etc., specimens 259, 1054 for repairs 1407 Medical Reserve Corps, Army, retirement of officers at 70, after 40 years’ volunteer or regular, etc., service 580 as first lieutenant 580 retirement at 70, and after 40 years of total active service in the Army 1348 to have rank, pay, etc., of first lieutenant 1348 Medical Supply Depot, Army, deficiency appropriation for replacing supplies destroyed by tire at 790 Medicinal Preparations, drawback allowed on domestic alcohol used in manufacture of, exported 90 duty on, containing alcohol, not specially provided for 16 mercurial 16 not specially provided for 16 Medicine Bow National Forest, Wyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2726 Medicines, Adulterated, etc., appropriation for expenses, preventing sale; etc., of 432, 1255 Medinger, Peter, pension increased 1825 Medium, Oscar W., pension increased 1617 Medley, Mary A., (widow), pension 1600 Medmnac River, Me., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Meece, William H., pension increased 2004 Meeds, Henry E., pension increased 1952 Meeker, Colo., granted lands for public park 400 Meers, John H., pension 1810 Meerschaum, on free list, crude and unmanufactured 77 Megleinire, John E., pension increased 4043 Megraw, Sarah J. (widow), pension increased 1630 Meister, Katie B. (widow), pension 2120 Mel, Paymaster Henry de F., Navy, reimbursement in accounts 1074 Melada, duty on 34 Me.le.ndy, Hiram B., pension increased 2093 Mellinger, David H., pension increased 47, 71 Mellinger, William. G., pension increased 2062 Meloan, William A., pension increased 2045 Melons, appropriation for investigating methods of growing, shipping, etc. 402 for experimental exports, etc. 422 Melugin, Amos W., pension increased 4497 Melville, John, pension increased 17113019 Melvin, Alfred, pension increased 1721 Melvin, John, New York Volunteers, pension increased 2051 Melvin, John, United States Navy, pension increased 1833 Members of the House of Representatives, appropriation for compensation 473, 1175 for mileage 473, 1176 for clerk hire 478, 1180 for stationery 183 publicity to contributions for elections of 822 punishment for practicing in Court of Claims 1136 unpaid bills for speeches, etc., to be deducted from salaries of delinquent 1446 Members of the Sixtieth Congress, distribution of documents, reports, etc., to retiring, repealed 183 Memorial, printing ordered of proceedings at dedication of Stephenson Grand Army 2137 Memorial Arch, Valley Forge, Pa., expenditure authorized for construction 822 plans, etc. 822 appropriation for construction 1402 Memorial of Perry’s Victory on Lake Erie, appropriation for, and aid to centennial celebration at Put-in-Bay Island 1081 Memphis, Tenn., terms of court at 1125 Mena, Ark., appropriation for public building 1376 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 688 Menaugh, Thomas J., pension increased 1949 “ Menawa,” Schooner, payment of damages, collision between United States ship “Mayflower” and 1872 Mendenhall, Charles H., pension increased 1756 Mendenhall, Sarah S. (widow), pension 1653 Menominee Harbor and River, Mich., appropriation for improvement of 656 Menominee Indian Reservation, Wis., cutting, etc., of dead and down timber on, authorized 1076 regulations to be prescribed 1076 use of green timber in logging 1077 maximum amount, etc. 1077 constructing roads, expenses, etc. 1077 forest investigation, etc., on Indian reservations not applicable to 271, 1060 Menominee Indians, Wis., testimony in claims against, to be taken by Court of Claims 287 expenses and findings, if allowed, to be paid from tribal funds 287 if rejected, by claimants; bond required 287 claims of logging contractors against, referred to Court of Claims 287 settlement by Secretary of the Interior on mutual agreement 287 Menominee, Mich., bridge authorized across Menominee River, by Marinette, Wis., and 868 may bridge Menominee River to Marinetie, Wis 350 Menominee River, bridge authorized across, Marinette, Wis., to Menominee, Mich 350, 868 Menomonie, Wis., construction of public building authorized at 684 Mequillet, Josephine (widow), pension increased 2097 Mercer, Joah W., pension increased 1730 Mercer, Pembroke, pension increased 1514 Mercerized Cotton Cloth, duty on 47 Merchandise, Abandoned, from sunken vessels in American waters, may be brought in free of duty 88 Merchant, Hiram, pension increased 1836 Merchant, James B., pension increased 1940 Merchants and Manufacturers Exchange, articles solely for exhibition at, may be imported free of duty under bond 1357 sales for future delivery 1358 payment of duty on articles withdrawn 1358 no implication of invitation to make exhibits 1358 extension of time permitted 1358 Merchants’ Exchange National Bank, New York, N. Y., redemption of lost bond 1862 Merchants’ National Bank, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., payment of duplicate bonds held by 1702 indemnity bond continued 1702 Mercurial Medicinal Preparations, duty on 16 Meridian Hill Park, D. C., acquiring land for, authorized; location 700 cost; appropriation authorized; reimbursement of one-half 700 maintenance 700 condemnation proceedings if purchase price not satisfactory 700 title to vest in United States 700 payment on acquiring title 701 control, etc. 701 deficiency appropriation for condemning land for 1310 Meridian, Miss., terms of court at 1116 Mering, Edwin W., pension increased 1789 Mermentau, La., appropriation for waterway from Franklin changes authorized in inland waterway from Franklin to 942 Mermentau River, La., appropriation for improvement, of 648 for waterway to Sabine River 648 preliminary examination to be made of 955 Meroney, John A., pension increased 2115 Merriam, Charles W., pension increased 1574 Merrick, R. Q., payment to 1811 Merrifield, James E., pension increased 1987 Merrill, William S., pension increased 1575 Merrimac, River, Mass., appropriation for improvement of 6323020 Merritt and Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Company, appropriation tor paying damages to boats, etc., of 1880 claim for damages to tug “I. J. Merritt” to be adjusted 1698 appropriation for amount found due 1698 Merritt, Charles M., pension increased 2019 Merritt, James M., Illinois Volunteers, pension increased 1568 Merritt, James M., New York Volunteers, pension increased 1680 Merritt, John. E., pension increased 2085 Merritt, Margaret S. (widow), pension increased 1596 Merrill, Mordecai M. N. S., pension increased 1682 Mesa, Jose Antonio, deficiency appropriation for paying award of Spanish Treaty Claims Commission to 129 Mesa Verde National Park, Colo., appropriation for protection, etc. 745, 1421 deficiency appropriation for expenses 796 leases and permits in, authorized 796 Mesh Bags, duty on, gold 68 platinum 68 silver, etc. 67 Messenger, Edmund, pension increased 2107 Messenger Service, Mail, appropriation for 361, 1333 Messengers, appropriation for, House of Representatives 476, 1178 for, Senate 471, 1173 Messengers to Committees, Senate, appropriation for 469, 1171 Messinger, Theodore, pension increased 1470 Messman, Joseph, pension increased 1634 Messmore Place NW., D. C., name changed to Mozart place 1347 Metal-Covered Paper, duty on 62 Metal Threads (see also Tinsel Wire), duty on, of tinsel wire, lame, or lahn 30 Metallic Mineral Substances, duty on, crude, not specially provided for 30 Metals, duty on, articles or wares of, not specially provided for 33 unwrought, not specially provided for 30 Metals and Manufactures of, Schedule C. Tariff of 1909 21 Metalinic Acid, on free list 74 Metcalf, Isaac P., pension increased 1691 Metcalf, Louisa L. (widow), pension 1487 Metcalf, Richard, pension increased 1787 MeteorologicaI Information, cooperation of Weather Bureau with other bureaus, societies, etc., directed for disseminating 418, 1237 Meteorological Information for Pilot Charts, to be promptly furnished to Hydrographic Office by Weather Bureau 508 Metheny, Abraham, pension increased 2121 Metheny, Perry, pension increased 1715 Methods of Business, Executive Departments, appropriation for expert inquiries, etc., for improving 703, 1363 Metronomes, duty on 70 Metropolitan Police, D. C. (see Police, D. C.), Metschan, Franz F., pension increased 1965 Metzger, William, pension increased 1589 Metsker, Glen R., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 1308 Meusc.h, William C., pension increased 2057 Mexican Centennial Celebration, commission created to represent United States at 882 deficiency appropriation for 775 Mexican Bar, deficiency appropriation for volunteers 809, 1326 Mexican Kickapoo Indians, appropriation for prosecuting fraudulent conveyances of allotments 748, 1425 deficiency appropriation for prosecutions, fraudulent deeds for allotments of 123 Mexico, appropriation for ambassador to 337, 1027 for secretary of embassy 337, 1028 for second secretary 338, 1028 for third secretary 338, 1028 for Water Boundary Commission 342, 1032 for expenses of arbitrating title to Chamizal tract with 1034 deficiency appropriation for commission to attend centennial celebration of Republic of 775 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2524 commission created to represent United States at celebration of centennial of Republic of 882 convention with, submitting to arbitration title to Chamizal tract 2481 protocol extending time for presenting cases, etc. 2487 proclamation extending copyright privileges to citizens of 2685 tick-infested cattle may be admitted below quarantine line in Texas from 1240 Mexico, Mo., appropriation for public building 1376 Meyer, Charlotte (widow), pension 1714 Meyer, John, pension increased 1544 Meyer, Peter, pension increased 1831 Meyler, James K., pension increased 1486 Miah Maul Shoal, Delaware Bay, appropriation for light and fog signal station 1431 limit of cost increased, light and fog signal station 535 Miami, Fla., appropriation for public building 1376 terms of court at 1108 Mica, duty on 18 Michaels, Sarah A. (widow), pension increased 18003021 Michael son, Andrew, pension increased 1783 Muhard, Eloise Bcntalou Sanger, deficiency appropriation for paying French spoliation claim to administrator of 205 Michigan, assigned to sixth judicial circuit 1131 consent of Congress to agreement for jurisdiction of State laws over Lake Michigan, by Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, and 882 Michigan City, Ind., appropriation for improvement of harbor 657, 047 Michigan Eastern Judicial District, counties composing northern division 1114 southern division 1114 terms of court 1115 Michigan National Forest, Mich., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1249 Michigan Western Judicial District, counties composing northern division 1115 southern division 1115 terms of court 1115 Mickler, William, pension increased 1807 Microscopes, duty on 21 Midcap, James R., pension increased 1596 Middlcsboro, Ky., appropriation for public building 1376 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Middletown, Conn., appropriation for public building 1376 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Middletown, N. Y., appropriation for public building 1376 Midway, Ga., monument to be erected in memory of Generals James Screven and Daniel Stewart at 1352 appropriation for construction, etc. 1352 Mifflin, Pa., bridge authorized across Monongahela River from McKeesport to 822 Mikesell, John, pension increased 1669 Mikesell, Osmund, pension increased 1518 Miles City, Mont., appropriation for public building 1376 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized. 686 allowed pumping station, etc., on Fort Keogh Reservation 1027 Miles, Frances (widow), pension increased 2113 Miles, Reuben, pension increased 1661 Miles River, Md., preliminary examination to be made of 954 Miles, W. L., refund of penalty to attorney for 1908 Miles, William A., pension increased 1604 Miles, William W., pension increased 1845 Miley, William J., pension increased 1972 Milford, Conn., appropriation for improvement of harbor 633 Milford Haven, Va., appropriation for improvement of harbor 639, 937 Military Academy, appropriation for support of the 312, 1015 for pay of professors 312, 1015 civilian appointment for head of department of English and history, authorized 312 for chaplain, apd master of the sword 312, 1015 for pay of cadets 312, 1015 for extra pay to officers 312, 1015 chief surgeon to be professor of military hygiene 312 for constructing quartermaster 313, 1016 for longevity 313, 1016 for enlisted men 313, 1016 for band 313, 1016 for field musicians 313, 1016 for general Army service 313, 1016 for extra-duty pay, quartermasters service 313, 1017 for cavalry detachment 313, 1017 for artillery detachment; extra to gunners 314, 1017 for extra pay, first reenlistments 314, 1017 for travel; clothing, not drawn; interest on deposits 314, 1017 for extra pay, detached service 314, 1017 acting first sergeant, engineers 1019 duplication forbidden 315, 1019 for pay of civilians 316, 1019 for expenses, Board of Visitors 317, 1021 for contingencies, superintendent 317, 1021 for repairs and improvements 317, 1021 for fuel, lights, etc. 317, 1021 for postage, stationery, etc. 318, 1021 for transportation 318, 1021 for printing; composing machine 318, 1022 for expenses, department of cavalry, artillery, and infantry tactics 318, 1022 new gymnasium, etc. 318 for department of civil and military engineering 319, 1022 for department of natural and experimental philosophy 319, 1022 for department of mathematics 319, 1023 for department of chemistry, mineralogy, and geology 319, 1023 for department of drawing 319, 1023 for department of modern languages 319, 1023 for depart inent of law 319, 1023 for department of practical military engineering 320, 1023 for department of ordnance and gunnery 320, 1023 for department of military hygiene 320, 1024 for department of English’and history 320, 1024 for lectures 320, 1024 for miscellaneous and incidental expenses 320, 1024 for lighting, plumbing, etc. 320, 1024 for library, etc. 321, 1021 for band instruments, etc. 321, 1024 for laundry and moss utensils 321, 1025 for policing barracks, etc. 321, 1025 for cadets’ barracks, furniture 321, 1025 for children’s school 321, 1025 for fire engine, etc. 1025 for buildings and grounds 321, 1025 for ordnance museum, laboratory, etc. 321, 1025 for ordnance laboratory, etc. 321 for soldiers’ hospital 321, 1025 for waterworks 322, 1026 for cadet hospital 322, 1026 for cadet barracks 322, 10263022 appropriation fur roads, etc. 322, 1026 for preserving, etc., historic sites 322 for restoring Fort Putnam 1026 for skeleton mortar emplacement 323 for organ for new chapel 323 for improvement of grounds, etc.; purchase of Cranston's Hotel 323 successors to cadets to be admitted after three years’ course 323 for models, relief plans, etc. 1026 for enlarging buildings, etc. 323, 1027 hazing regulations, amended; court-martial trials, effect of dismissal 323 disposal of pending cases 324 Juan Torroella y Rooney, of Cuba, admitted for instruction 324 details under Cuba and Panama allowed Army officers; limit 324 muster of volunteers, decision of Department as to date of, conclusive 324 pumping station for Miles City, Mont., allowed on Fort Keogh Reservation 1027 deficiency appropriation for transportation 210 for fuel, etc. 790, 1302 for stationery 790 for commandant of cadets 1302 admission authorized for instruction of Melchor Batista, of Cuba 1458 two Chinese subjects 1456 Military Commissions, Army, appropriation for expenses 249, 1043 Military Establishment (see Army). Military Information. Army, appropriation for contingent expenses 244, 1037 for translator and librarian 249, 1043 Military Ornaments, duty on silver, etc. 67 Military Parks (see National Parks). Military Posts (see also Military Reservations), appropriation for equipping officers’ schools 253, 1048 for constructing roads, walks, wharves, and drainage 257, 1051 for establishing water and sewage systems 257, 1051 land for water supply, etc., at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo 1052 Fort Meade, S. Dak 1052 for construction, etc., of buildings 721, 1398 restrictions 721, 1398 for barracks and quarters, seacoast defenses 721 for seacoast defenses, Philippine Islands and Hawaii 721, 1398 for cavalry post, Hawaii 721 for Presidio, San Francisco, Cal. 721 for electric plant, Corregidor Island, Philippines 1398 for Army supply depot, Fort Mason, Cal. 1399 for Fort Monroe, Va. 722, 1399 Military Prisons, appropriation for completing. Fort Leavenworth, Kans 722 convicts limited to actual subsistence 210 Military Records, private laws for correcting, not to preclude granting of pensions subsequent to their enactment 1458 Military Records Corrected, Adams, John J. 2026 Baker, George 1649 Barbin, Amos M. 2124 Bennett, Horace D. 1920 Bonnie, John M. 2021 Boyd, James B. 1874 Cahill, Cornelius 1906 Carlton, Joshua E. 1702 Childers; Alfred 1918 Clark, Peter 1869 Cluney, Thomas 1750 Colgrove, Theodore F. 1700 Conrad, Jacob 1865 Cornish, Aaron 1879 Cronin, Bartholomew 1869 De Beau, James F. 1906 Decker, Demon S. 1809 Dennis, Sumeral 1697 Dobson, Joseph 1811 Doherty, William 1919 Donovan, James 1999 Drummond, William P. 1994 Eastman, Dewitt 1698 Elliott, James J. 1555 Elliott, Jesse 1875 Everhart, Alexander 1611 Flack, George W. 1597 Fleming, Peter 1555 Fraker, Valentine 2025 GaNagher, Charles T. 1998 Gilbert, Edward D 1750 Granger, Reed B 1700 Halteman, Henry 2021 Harroldson, George 1808 Hatfield, Hansell 2025 Hawley, William H. 1597 Helton, Eli 2045 Jennings, David Jay 1998 Jones, James 1999 Kehoe, Charles 1767 Keyes, William 1555 Kittle, Edward C. 1548 Lane, David R. 2123 Lee, John 2027 McCarthy, Matthew 1868 McGhee, William J. 1870 McKenzie, James 1863 McKnight, Lafayette L. 1S77 Marshall, John 2021 Martin, Eugene 1920 Martin, John 1865 Martin, Mammon A. 1549 Martinson, William 1528 Miller, John M. 1598 Mitchell, William 1996 Mulvin, Henry 1861 Nixon, George W. 1881 O’Brien, James 1601 Oakley, Joseph S. 1701 Oates, John 1598 Ovens, James 1701 Pinyan, Sanford A. 1876 Pope, Thomas B. 1517 Proctor, Samuel H. 1998 Reed, John 1555 Rich, William C. 1920 Ridenbaugh, John 1875 Riley, James 2027 Rosier, Francis E. 1998 Rugg, Horace P 1997 Sassaman, Emanuel 1881 Seals, Thomas 1999 Shields, Patrick 1497 Smith, Charles J. 2022 Spencer, George W. 1812 Swainer, Edward 21233023 Sweat, James M. 1998 Wakefield, Aaron 2025 Wallace, David F. 2024 Wayman, James K. P. 1767 Wiggin, Daniel H. 1509 Wilkie, Alexander 2023 Willis, John H. 1882 Military Reservations (see also Military Posts), Fort Niobrara, Nebr., time extended for dam across Niobrara River 920 right of way, etc. 921 Fort Trumbull, Conn., transferred to Revenue-Cutter Service 906 right of way granted on Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo. 1012 Fort Leavenworth, Kans. 875 Fort Mackenzie, Wyo. 1011 Military Reservations, Abandoned, appropriation for survey, etc. 741, 1417 deficiency appropriation for 1326 Fort Bridger, Wyo., Carey Act made applicable to lands of 913 Military Road NW., D. C., condemnation proceedings for extending 242 appropriation for expenses 242 Military Schools, Private, etc., maximum number of pupils required for issue of naval equipment to, reduced 613 Military Stores, Marine Corps, appropriation for purchase of Springfield rifles from Army 626, 1285 Military Stations (see Military Posts). Mililia Affairs Division, War Department, appropriation for clerks, etc., office of Chief of Staff 1206 for miscellaneous expenses 1206 for rent 1206 chief to be detailed from general officers of the line 1037 Militia, D. C. (see also National Guard, D. C.), appropriation for expenses 411, 1004 for pay of troops 411, 1004 allowance to officers for uniforms, etc. 1004 deficiency appropriation for naval battalion, pay 787, 1298 for storehouse for naval battalion 1298 Militia, Naval, appropriation for arming and equipping 612, 1272 Militia, Organized, appropriation for expenses at service schools 250, 1043 for expenses encampments with Regulars 251, 1044 reimbursement to Frank M. Rumbold, adjutant general, Missouri 1044 for coast art illery equipment, etc., for 1045 for issue of standard automatic pistols to States, etc., for 1057 exchange of ammunition 1057 for procuring, etc., field artillery material for issue to 1058 deficiency appropriation for encampments, etc. 220, 1321 commission of Array officers to examine and report on advisability of establishing maneuvering camps for State troops, etc., on proposed donation of lands in Tennessee 1457 credit directed of accounts disallowed States for participation of, in Army maneuvers, etc. 123 details of Army officers as instructors, etc., upon request of governors 1045 position of officers, when different corps of Regulars happen to join with 234 rank and precedence of officers, on duty with other forces 234 participation in Army maneuvers, etc. 329 District of Columbia added 329 pay, subsistence, etc. 329 expenses not to be paid from Army appropriations 329 from annual allotment to States 329 statement to Congress 329 command of post, etc., to Regular Army officer 329 rules governing 330 Militia, Pennsylvania, claim of State for payments to, for service 1863 to be readjusted, etc. 1879 deficiency appropriation for 1321 Militia, The, allotment to States, etc., available for expenses of joint maneuvers, 1908 329 credit for disbursements directed 329 restriction on receiving back articles sold to States, etc., for 603 Milk, duty on, fresh 36 preserved, condensed, etc. 36 sugar of 36 Milk, D. C., appropriation for inspection of dairy farms, etc., by health officials 402, 993 Milk River, agreement in treaty with Great Britain for using waters of 2451 Milk River Irrigation System, Mont., appropriation for expenses, Fort Belknap Indian Reservation 277, 1066 advances to allottees a lien on patent in fees 1066 Mill Creek, N. Y., preliminary examination of, to be made 674 Mill Shafting, duty on, steel 23 Millard County, Utah, lands reserved for reservoirs, etc., in, restored to entry 932 Milledge, Mortimer L., pension increased 1550 Milledgeville, Go., appropriation for public building 705, 1376 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Miller, Abia C., pension increased 1576 Miller, Adam, pension increased 1969 Miller, Adam D., pension increased 2085 Miller, Albert, pension increased 2012 Miller, Alexander, pension increased 1641 Miller, Alexander C., pension increased 1669 Miller, Alfred H., pension increased 1929 Miller, Amos, pension increased 1834 Miller, Annie B. (widow), pension increased 1470 Miller, Archibald, pension increased 1860 Miller, Calvin, pension increased 19233024 Miller, Charles A., alias Charles Mathews, pension increased 1473 AliIler, Charles E., pension increased 1507 Miller, Charles E., patent for homestead entry by 1995 Miller, Charles G., pension increased 1779 Miller, Charles H., pension increased 1524 Miller, Clara D. (widow), pension increased 1725 Miller, Claudius B., pension increased 1502 Miller, David C., pension increased 1582 Miller, Edward Clay, pension 2064 Miller, Edward J., pension increased 2008 Miller, Edwin, deficiency appropriation for services 806 Miller, Emanuel P., pension increased 2031 Miller, Eva (daughter), pension 1468 Miller, Frank B., pension increased 1770 Miller, Frederick R., pension increased 2012 Miller, George A., pension increased 1603 Miller, George O., pension increased 1606 Miller, Gilbert E., pension increased 1485 Miller, Helen W., (widow), pension increased 1667 Miller, Henry R., pension increased 1855 Miller, Hiram, pension increased 1624 Miller, James, pension increased 1741 Miller, James G., pension increased 2076 Miller, John, Ohio Volunteers, pension increased 1958 Miller, John, 192d Pennsylvania Volunteers, pension increased 1773 Miller, John, 198th Pennsylvania Volunteers, pension increased 1612 Miller, John C., pension increased 1934 Miller, John M., Indiana Volunteers, pension increased 1727 Miller, John M., Pennsylvania Volunteers, pension increased 1466 Miller, John M., United States Artillery, military record corrected 1598 Miller, John S., pension increased 2101 Miller, John W., pension increased 1523 Stiller, Lawrence, pension increased 1964 Miller, Leonhart, pension increased 2066 Miller, Lewis, pension increased 1523 Miller, Margaret S. (widow), pension increased 1475 Miller, Alary J. (widow), pension increased 1525 Miller, Nelson B., pension increased 1534 Miller, Phoebe (daughter), pension 1574 Miller, Richard R., pension increased 1838 Miller, Rinehart, pension increased 1526 Afiller, Samuel, Illinois Volunteers, pension increased 1973 Miller, Samuel, Indiana Volunteers, pension increased 1890 Miller, Sanford, pension increased 1802 Miller, Sires B., pension increased 1823 Miller, Thomas E., pension increased 1890 Miller, William, 14th Wisconsin Volunteers, pension increased 2116 Miller, William, 18th Wisconsin Volunteers, pension increased 1473 Miller, William C., pension increased 1897 Miller, William F., pension increased 1950 Miller, William H., pension increased 1946 Miller, William J., pension increased 1537 Miller, William T., pension increased 2105 Miller, William W., payment to legal representatives of 1699 Miller, William W., pension increased 1946 Miller, Zachary T., pension increased 1577 Millett, Henry R., pension increased 1566 Milligan, Anson E., pension increased 1672 Milligan, Mary J. ( widow), pension increased 2069 Milligan, William B., pension increased 1464 Milligan, William I., pensi on i ncreased 1585 Millinery Ornaments, duty on, feathers,artificial flowers, etc. 66 silver, etc. 67 Millis, Charles H., pension increased 1669 Mills Building, D. C. appropriation for rent, for use of Navy Department 511, 1213 Mills, Elizabeth G. (widow), pension 1818 Mills, Herbert A., pension increased 1963 Mills, Isaac A., pension increased 1756 Mills, James H., pension increased 1985 Mills, James P., pension increased 1623 Mills, Josephus. pension increased 2109 Mills, Nancy O. (widow), pension 1694 Mills, Oliver M., pension increased 1477 Mills, Pleasant G., pension increased 20613025 Mills, Thomas, pension increased 1565 Mills, William, pension increased 1892 Mills, William W., pension increased 1506 Millstones, duty on burrstones manufactured into 21 Millville, N. J., appropriation for public building 1376 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Milne, James, pension increased 1841 Milton, N. Y., preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 674 Milum, Humphrey, pension increased 1636 Milwaukee Land Company, sale of lands on Cheyenne River Indian Reservation, S. Dak., for townsite to 602 Milwaukee, Sparta and Northwestern Railway Company, granted right, of way through military rifle range, etc., Sparta, Wis. 298 Milwaukee, Wis., appropriation for improvement of inner harbor 656 for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 733, 1409 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 1301, 1321 construction of appraisers’ stores authorized at 684 terms of court, at 1129 Minam National Forest, Oreg., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1250 Minden, La., accepting site by donation for public building at 697 Mine Explosions, appropriation for investigating causes of 742, 1418 investigations of causes of, transferred to Bureau of Mines 370 Mine Inspectors, appropriation for salaries and expenses 742, 1419 inspection of Alaska coal mines, etc. 742 Miner, Charles H., pension increased 1495 Miner Engineering Company, payment to 1871 Miner, Kate M. (widow), pension increased 1657 Miner, William W., pension increased 1800 Mineral Fuel Substances, appropriation for testing, etc. 742, 1419 tests for outside parties; charges, etc. 1419 Mineral Land Entries, patents not to be denied for, solely because assigned before discovery of oil, etc. 1015 Mineral Lands, Alaska, time extended for filing adverse claims, etc. 459 Mineral Objects, duty on, immersed in alcohol, not specially provided for 12 Mineral Resources of the United States, appropriation for preparing report on 743, 1418 for printing and binding report on 769, 1446 Mineral Salts, on free list, evaporated; certificate required 77 Mineral Substances, duty on articles of, not specially provided for 18 Mineral Substances, Metallic, duty on crude, not specially provided for 30 Mineral Waters, duty on 40 artificial or imitation 40 Mineral Wax, on free list 80 Mineral Wells, Tex., appropriation for public building 1376 Mineralogy, Specimens of, on freelist, for public collect ions, not for sale 79 Minerals, on free list, crude, not specially provided for 77 Miners’ Diamonds, on free list, not set 75 Miners’ Labor Lien, Alaska, persons entitled for wages due 848 notice to be filed 848 jurisdiction in actions; procedure 849 posting of not ice 850 executing judgments; sales, etc. 850 appeals; disposal of minerals, etc. 851 punishment for taking away attached property 851 Miners’ Rescue Appliances, on free list 77 Miners’ Safety Lamps, on free list 77 Mines, Automatic Contact Submarine, international convention restricting laying of 2332 Mines Bureau , Department of the Interior, appropriation for general expenses, salaries, etc. 742, 1418 for transferring laboratories, etc., from Geological Survey to 742 for investigating mine explosions, etc. 742, 1418 for rent, contingent expenses, etc. 742, 1418 for testing, etc., fuel substances 742, 1419 for reports on investigations, etc. 742, 1419 for mine inspectors 742, 1419 for technical books, etc. 1419 for rent 1219 tests for outside parties, charges, etc. 1419 established 369 appointment of Director; qualifications 369 experts, etc. 370 investigations to be conducted by 370 offices, appliances, employees, etc., to be provided for 370 transfer from Geological Survey of investigations of structural materials 370 repealed 743 fuel substances 370 mine explosions 370 appropriations, exports, equipment, etc. 370 excluded from inspection of mines, etc., in States 370 to take effect July 1, 1910 370 office building authorized for, and other bureaus, etc., in Washington 699 first edition of publications of, limited 883 additional copies authorized 883 Mines, Naval Defense, appropriations for appliances, etc. 612 Wins of the United States. census of, to be taken in 1910, etc. 1 census schedules of inquiries 4, 227 to relate to year ending December 31, preceding enumeration 4, 228 limited to active 4, 2283026 officials to correctly answer census questions 9 punishment for failure 9 information to be used only for statistics; restriction on publication 9 Mingca, Albert P., pension increased 1893 Mingo Creek, S. C., appropriation for improvement of 643, 938 Minidoka National Forest, Idaho and Utah, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 proclamation diminishing 2690 Minimum Tariff (see also Duties on Imports), appropriation, for securing information in connection with application of 703, 1363 deficiency appropriation for securing information. etc., relating to 119 applied to imports from countries not discriminating. etc., against United States, anil products 82 paying no export bounty 82 imposing no export tax or prohibition on shipments to United States 82 proclamation announcing, to be issued 82 Mining Accidents, etc., appropriation for investigating causes of, etc. 742, 1418 Mining Fuses, duty on, not composed of cotton 66 Mining Lains, lands temporarily withdrawn lor power sites, etc., open to exploration, etc., under 847 coal, oil, gas, and phosphates excepted 847 Minish, Thaddeus W,. pension increased 2043 Ministers, Alien Religions, contract labor exclusion not applicable to 264 Ministers Plenipotentiary. Envoys Extraordinary and, appropriation for 337, 1027 Ministers Resident and Consuls General, appropriation for 337, 1028 Mink, Alaska, punishment for unauthorized killing of 327 Minneapolis, Minn., appropriation for public building 705 bridge authorized across Mississippi River between Plymouth and Eighth Avenues 193 Third Avenue, south to First Avenue southeast 187 Twentieth Avenue south to Eleventh Avenue southeast 187 limit of cost increased, public building 696 may bridge Mississippi River 179 release of strip of hind to City from public building site 1376 terms of court at 1116 Minneapolis, Red Lake and Manitoba Railway Company, patent to issue for lands on Red Lake Indian Reservation. Minn., selected by 861 Minneapolis, Saint Paul and Sauli Sainte Marie Railroad Company, deficiency appropriation for 120 may bridge Mississippi River in Aitkin County, Minn. 180 Bemidji, Minn. 262 Minnesota, appropriation for completing field notes of surveys in 742, 1417 assigned to eighth judicial circuit 1131 homestead entries of ceded lands, Red Lake Indian Reservation 913 homesteaders’ time to make residence, etc., in, extended 189, 904 leave of absence allowed 189, 904 village site for Winuibigoshish band, Chippewa Indians in 863 Minnesota and Manitoba Railroad Company, granted lands on Red latke Indian Reservation for ballast pit 292 payment of drainage charges 292 Minnesota, Dakota and Pacific Railway Company, time extended for bridging Missouri River in South Dakota by 179 Minnesota Judicial District, additional judge allowed for 1087 counties composing first division 1115 second division 1115 third division 1115 fourth division 1115 fifth division 1115 sixth division 1115 terms of court 1116 Minnesota National Forest, Minn., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1250 Minnesota River Improvement and Power Company, may dam Minnesota River at outlet of Lake Bigstone 932 confluence with Redwood River 932 Minnesota River, Minn., appropriation for improvement of 657, 947 dams authorized across, at Lake Bigstone and mouth of Redwood River 932 Minnie, Margaret (widow), pension increased 1797 Minor Coins, appropriation for recoinage of 714, 1390 deficiency appropriation for transporting 777 Minor, Henry H., alias Harve H. Minor, pension increased 1811 Minor, Margaret (widow), pension 1944 Minority Employees, House of Representatives, appropriation for 477, 1179 Minot, James, pension increased 1552 Minot, N. Dak., terms of court at 1121 Minster, Martin, pension increased 1579 Minslerman, John F. W., pension increased 1839 Minthorn, Joshua, pension increased 1973 Mints and Assay Offices (see also Director of the Mint), appropriation for Director, examiner, etc. 492, 1194 for salaries and expenses mint at Carson, Nev 497, 1199 Denver, Colo 497, 1199 New Orleans 497, 1200 Philadelphia, Pa 498, 1200 San Francisco, Cal 498, 1200 for salaries and expenses assay office at Boise, Idaho 498, 1201 Charlotte, N. C. 498, 1201 Deadwood, S. Dak 499, 1201 Helena, Mont 499, 1201 New York, N. Y. 499, 1201 Saint Louis, Mo 499 Seattle, Wash 499, 1202 Salt Lake City, Utah 499, 12023027 deficiency appropriation for Carson, Nev 206, 1292 for New York 1292 for Deadwood, S. Dak 1292 indefinite appropriation for parting and refining bullion repealed 1292 estimates required; balances to be covered in 1292 troy pound of Bureau of Standards to regulate coinage 1354 standard weights conforming to, required at all; annual inspection, etc. 1354 Miquelon, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2662 Mirrors, duty on, glass 21 Misbranded Foods, Drugs, etc., appropriation for expenses preventing sale, etc., of 432, 1255 Misbranded Insecticides, etc., prevention of manufacture, shipping etc., of 331 Mische, Marie ( widow), pension increased 1508 Misdemeanors (see Crimes and Misdemeanors). Mishawaka, Ind., appropriation for public building 1376 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Miso, duty on 36 Mispillion Hirer, Del., appropriation for improvement of 638, 937 preliminary examination of, to be made 953 Missions, Foreign (see Diplomatic and Consular Service). Mississippi, assigned to fifth judicial circuit 1131 bridge authorized across Pearl River in 179 Mississippi, Hill City and Western Railway Company, bridge across Mississippi River at Hill City, Minn., by, legalized 193 Mississippi Northern Judicial District, judge for, to serve in southern district 1087 counties composing eastern division 1116 western division 1116 terms of court 1116 at Clarksdale 932 Mississippi Hirer, appropriation for bridge, Fort Snelling, Minn 730 for South Pass Channel 647 for improvement of Southwest Pass 647, 942 for improvement of, from Head of Pases to the Ohio 658, 730, 948 construction of dredge boats, etc. 658, 948 allotments for connecting water-courses 658,948 report on permanently diverting Red and Atchafalaya rivers 658 construction of experimental tow-boats, barges, etc. 659 for improvement of, from the Ohio to the Missouri 659, 729, 948 to secure depth of 8 feet to Saint Louis 659 to secure 6 feet to the Missouri 659 for improvement of, from the Missouri to Minneapolis 659, 729, 948 to secure depth of 6 feet 659 repairs, etc., of existing levees 656 maintenance of levees; dredging at harbors, etc. 948 changes in harbor lines at Saint Paul, Minn., permitted; conditions 948 appropriation for improvement of, from Saint Paul to Minneapolis; water-power leases 659, 949 for improvement of reservoirs at head-waters 659 for improvement of, from Brainerd to Grand Rapids 659 for reservoirs at headwaters, canal, Lake Winnibigoshish to Leech Lake 949 for waterway from Lockport, Ill., by Desplaines and Illinois Rivera, to 659 board authorized to cooperate with State agents; expenses, etc. 659 for improvement of, between Saint Paul and Minneapolis, Lock and Dams Nos. 1 and 2 729 for lighting 754 bridge across, Hill City, Minn., legalized 193 bridge authorized across, in Aitkin County, Minn 180 Bass Brook, Minn 190 Bemidji, Minn 261 Blackberry, Minn 910 Minneapolis, Minn 179 Plymouth and Eighth Avenues 193 Third and First Avenues 187 Twentieth and Eleventh Avenues 187 Moline, Ill., to Bettendorf, Iowa 464 Nininger, Minn 958 Saint Paul, Minn 907 cable authorized across, Morgans Point, Ark., to Richardson, Tenn 586 dam authorized across, Coon Creek Rapids, Minn 893 lighthouse districts including, may be under Army engineer inspector 539 preliminary examination of, to be made, Aitkin County, Minn 672 between Calhoun Point and Mason Island, III 955 Saint Louis, Mo 670 Saint Paul, Minn 672 Thomas Landing, Ill 670 Winnibigoshish and Pokegama reservoirs 672 Leech Lake dam to Leech River 672 telephone cable authorized across, between Cairo, Ill, and Bird Point, Mo 336 time extended for bridging, Saint Louis, Mo 185 by Saint Louis Electric Bridge Company 196 time extended for darn, etc., across, Morrison County, Minn 1359 at Sauk Rapids, Minn 902, 931 Mississippi River Commission, appropriation for expenses, etc. 658, 730, 948 Mississippi River, South Branch, bridge authorized across, Watertown to Campbells Island, Ill 964 Mississippi Sound, construction of wharves, etc., in, authorized 869 Mississippi Southern Judicial District, judge for northern district to serve in 1087 counties composing Jackson division 1116 western division 1116 eastern division 1116 southern division 1116 terms of court 1116 Missoula, Mont., appropriation for public building 705, 13773028 limit, of cost increased, public building 678 terms of court, at 1118 Missoula National Forest, Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 Missouri, assigned to eighth judicial circuit 1131 consent of Congress to agreement as to boundary in and jurisdiction over Missouri River between Kansas and 881 title of United States to lands, New Madrid, location, released 923 Missouri Eastern Judicial District, counties composing eastern division 1117 northern division 1117 southeastern division 1117 terms of court 1117 terms of court, etc., at Rolla 585 Maries County transferred from western district to eastern division of 897 Oregon County transferred to western district from 370 Missouri River, appropriation for improvement of, from Kansas City to the mouth 660 board to report on plan for 6-foot channel 660 for improvement of, Kansas City to Fort Benton 661 at Saint Joseph, Mo.; contribution by city 661 at Atchison, Kans., cooperation of city 661 for lighting 754 bridge authorized across, Arrow Rock, Mo 601 Atchison, Kans 905 Chamberlain, S. Dak 903 Saint Charles, Mo 600 Sibley, Mo 239 consent of Congress as to boundary in, and jurisdiction over, between Kansas and Missouri 881 contracts authorized for improvement of, from Kansas City to mouth by 6-foot channel 949 preliminary examination of, near Omaha, to be made 673 Omaha and the Platte, cable and sand protection plan 673 time extended for bridging, at Council Bluffs 853 Kansas City, Mo 178 Kansas City and Sibley, Mo 198 in South Dakota 179 Yankton, S. Dak 186, 267, 1082, 1351 Missouri Western Judicial District, counties composing western division 1117 southwestern division 1117 Saint Joseph division 1117 central division 1117 southern division 1117 terms of court 1117 terms of court, etc., Chillicothe 587 Maries County transferred to eastern district from 897 Oregon County transferred from eastern district to southern division of 370 Mitchell, Alanson M., pension increased 1740 Mitchell, Alphonso H., pension increased 2019 Mitchell, Caroline A. (widow), pension 1823 Mitchell, George W., Page. pension increased 1798 Mitchell, Janies, issue of duplicate bonds to estate of 1906 Mitchell, James H., pension increased 2060 Mitchell, James M., pension increased 1475 Mitchell, JohnG., pension increased 1645 Mitchell, John M., pension increased 1740 Mitchell, Ora Sherrill (widow), pension 1815 Mitchell, Oscar E., pension increased 1795 Mitchell, Peter, pension increased 1792 Mitchell, Raleigh, pension increased 1490 Mitchell, Robert R., pension increased 2041 Mitchell, Silas V., pension 1816 Mitchell, William, Tennessee Volunteers, military record corrected 1996 Mitchell, William, U. S. Army, pension increased 1648 Mitchell, William A., pension increased 1898 Mitchell, William. E., pension increased 1923 Mitchell, William R., pension increased 1771 Mitchell, William T., pension increased 1509 Millon, John, pension increased 2060 Mitzel, Frederick, pension increased 1668 Mitzel, William G., pension increased 1543 Mir, Sarah E. (widow), pension increased 1961 Mirter, Sibyl M. (widow), pension increased 1631 Moapa Indian Reservation, Nev., appropriation for support, etc., of Indians on 278 Moapa National Forest, Nev., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 Mobile, Ala., appropriation for improvement of bar 646, 942 for improvement of harbor 646, 942 for marine hospital, stairways 710 bridge authorized across Mobile River at 958 construction of public building authorized at; cost 696 contracts authorized 696 loan of tents, etc., for Confederate Veterans’ Reunion, at 876 terms of court at 1106 Mobile, Ala., Customs District, Birmingham constituted subport of entry 1086 Mobile Artillery, Army, appropriation for altering, etc. 597, 1342 Mobile Buy, Ala., structures, etc., allowed in, by Dauphin Island Railway and Harbor Company 868 Mobile River. bridge authorized across. Mobile, Ala 958 Mock, Marlin L., pension increased 20773029 Model Exhibit, Patent Office, deficiency appropriation for rent, etc., new quarters for 123 Models, agreement with Germany relating to reciprocal working of, etc. 2178 Models of Inventions, etc., on free list; restrictions 77 Models of Statuary, etc., on free list 79 Modglin, William T., pension increased 2099 Modoc National Forest, Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2772 Moeller, Mary H. C. (daughter), pension 1536 Moeller, Theodore W., pension increased 1860 Moeller, William. H., pension increased 1979 Moffatt, David W., pension increased 1479 Maffei, John K., pension increased 1712 Mohler, Jonathan. H., pension increased 1472 Mohrmann, August, pension increased 1828 Moieties, Customs, appropriation for compensation in lieu of 716, 1393 deficiency appropriation for compensation in lieu of 889 Mokelumne River, Cal., appropriation for improvement of 662, 950 preliminary examination of, to be made 956 Molasses, duty on 34 Moldenhamer, August, pension increased 1529 Molds, on free list, gold beaters’ 76 Mold Indians, Oreg., appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 283 Moler, Lewis, pension increased 1613 Moles, Samuel, pension increased 2016 Moline-Bettendorf Bridge Company, may bridge Mississippi River 464 Moline, East Moline and Watertown Railway Company, may bridge South Branch of Mississippi River, Watertown to Campbells Island, Ill 964 Moline, Ill., appropriation for public building 705 bridge authorized across Mississippi River to Bettendorf, Iowa, from 464 Moller, Pedar, pension increased.. 1854 Molleston, Henry J., pension increased I960 Molybdenum, duty on 30 Monaco, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2638 Monazite Sand, duty on 30 Monday, Brasilia T., pension increased 1509 Monetary Commission, National, publications of, to be printed as public documents 217 Money, Honorable Hernando D., made a member of Lincoln Memorial Commission 898 Money in Registry of United States Courts, withdrawal only on order of the court 1083 unclaimed after five years to be deposited in the Treasury 1083 payment to parties entitled on order of the court 1084 permanent appropriation for; applicable to prior deposits 1084 Money-Order Service, Postal Service, appropriation for supplies 365.1338 requirement for issuing office to mail notice to paying office repealed 415 Money-Orders Division, Post-Office Department, appropriation for superintendent, clerks, etc. 521, 1223 Mongovan, Henry J., pension increased 1786 Monhegan Island, Me., appropriation for light station 1430 submarine signal buoy, etc., authorized at 535 Monk, Henni C., pension increased 1934 Monk, Joseph C., pension increased 2006 Monnahan, Henry, pension increased 1974 Monnctt, Wilson D., pension increased 1846 Mono National Forest, Nev. and Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 Monongahela, Pa., appropriation for public building 1377 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Monongahela Railroad Company, may bridge Monongahela River, New Geneva, Pa 188 Monongahela River, Pa., appropriation for improvement of, Lock and Dam No. 2 638 for lighting 754 bridge authorized across, McKeesport to Mifflin, Pa 822 Morgantown, W. Va 195 New Geneva, Pa 188 Wilson to Glassport, Pa 195 right of way granted across lands of locks on 930 time extended for bridging, at Brownsville, Pa 870, 909 Pittsburg, Pa 269,908 Monopolies (see also Antitrust Cases). jurisdiction of district courts under laws against 1093 Monreau, Joseph, pension increased I960 Monroe Island, Me., appropriation forpurchaseof land, for range marks, naval trial course 617 Monroe, La., terms of court at 1114 Monroe, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor 655 Monroe, N. C., construction of public building authorized at 682 Monroe, Wis., appropriation for public building 1377 acquiring site for public building at, au-thorized 6933030 Monserrat, West Indies, suspension of tonnage dues on vessels from, revoked 2498 Montague, Benjamin F., pension increased 1775 Montague, Lewis R., pension 2063 Montana, appropriation for surveyor-general, clerks, etc. 517, 1220 for surveying public lands in certain counties 741 deficiency appropriation for incidental expenses, Indian Service in 222, 226, 811, 1327 for surveying certain counties in 1307 assigned to'ninth judicial circuit 1131 Beaverhead National Forest, Idaho and, boundaries modified 2713 portion of Deerlodge, transferred to 2711, 2713 portion of, transferred to Lemhi 2713' portion of, transferred to Targhee 2713, 2714 creation or enlargement of national forests in, forbidden, except by act of Congress 848 Crow Indian Reservation, ceded lands open to entry 2742 Deerlodge National Forest, diminished 2711 portion of, transferred to Beaverhead 2711, 2713 Flathead Indian Reservation, unreserved lands opened to entry 2594 Glacier National Park established in 354 Havre land district, established 192 homesteaders’ time to make residence, etc., in, extended 189, 903 leave of absence allowed 189, 904 lands ceded by Indians on Gros Ventre, etc., reservations, opened to entry under general laws 1080 prior entries in good faith validated 1081 Targhee National Forest, portion of Beaverhead, transferred to 2713, 2714 Montana Judicial District, terms of court 1118 Montana National Bison Range, appropriation for maintenance, etc. 434, 1258 deficiency appropriation for fencing, on Blackfeet Indian Reservation 215 “ Montara,” Steamship, refund of tonnage taxes and light dues on, directed 1696 appropriation for 1696 Montenegro, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2634 Montenegro, Greece, and, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 338, 1028 Monterey National Forest, Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2764 Montevideo, Minn., appropriation for public building 690, 1377 Montezuma National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 proclamation diminishing 2735 transferring part of, to San Juan 2736 Montgomery, Ala., term of circuit, court, of appeals at 1133 all appellate proceedings in Alabama to b e heard at 1133 terms of district court at 1106 Montgomery, Andrew J., pension increased 1473 Montgomery, Charles M., pension increased 1968 Montgomery, James A., pension increased 1974 Montgomery, Mary (widow), pension 1821 Montgomery, Peter D., pension increased 1503 Montgomery, Richard C., pension increased 1482 Montgomery, William E., pension increased 1634 Montpelier, Vt., terms of court at 1127 Montreal, Canada, appropriation for lease of office, immigration service 764 Montrose, Colo., granted lands for public park 460 terms of court at 1108 Montrose, Elizabeth C. (widow), pension increased 1788 Montrose Park, D. C., acquiring land for, authorized; location on Georgetown Heights 701 cost; appropriation authorized; reimbursement of one-half 701 maintenance 701, 1006 condemnation proceedings if purchase price not satisfactor 701, 1006 control, etc. 701, 1006 appropriation for acquiring land for 1005 limit of expense; reimbursement of one-half 1005 Monuments, appropriation for General Shields, Carrollton, Mo 723 for Grant memorial 728 for unveiling, etc., von Steuben statue 728 for Guilford Courthouse, N. C., battle 1402 deficiency appropriation for completing, etc., statue of Count Pulaski, Washington, D. C. 209 for completing, etc., statue of General Kosciuszko, Washington, D. C. 209 authorized to Abraham Lincoln, in Washington, D. C. 898 at Carrolton, Mo., over grave of General James Shields 1597 at Fort Recovery, Ohio 311 appropriation for 311 at Guilford Courthouse battlefield, N. C. 899 over grave of President Tyler, in Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Va. 1345 duty on, marble, etc. 21 expenditure au thorized for,commemorating first German settlement in America 1352 joint, in memory of Generals James Screven and Daniel Stewart at Midway, Ga. 1352 appropriation for construction, etc. 1352 Monuments, etc., D. C., location, etc,, of, in streets, parks, etc., to be submitted to Commission of Fine Arts 371 Monuments, National (see National Monuments). Monuments, Public, on free list, works of art, etc., for 81 Moodie., John W., pension increased 1957 Moody, Charles F., pension increased 1538 Moody, Clement G., pension increased 1982 Moody, James T., pension increased 17503031 Moody, William H., retirement of, as Associate Justice of Supreme Court authorized 1861 Moon, Eugene W., pension increased 1901 Moon, John E., pension increased 2003 Moon, Lucretia (widow), pension 1514 Moonert, Andrew T., alias William Mayfield, pension increased 1499 Mooney, James R., pension increased 2080 Mooney, Thomas, pension increased 1836 Moore, Allen L., pension increased 1677 Moore, Andrew, pension increased 1958 Moore, Barton, pension increased 1848 Moore, Clara M. Z., pension 1760 Moore, David H., pension 1843 Moore, Edmund, pension increased 1553 Moore, Elizabeth (widow), pension increased 2055 Moore, Ezra B., pension increased 1588 Moore, Frank E., pension increased 2102 Moore, Freeman, pension increased 1684 Moore, George, pension increased 1739 Moore, Harvey, pension increased 1547 Moore, Henry, Maine Volunteers, pension increased 1551 Moore, Henry, New Hampshire Volunteers, pension increased 1988 Moore, Henry, Tennessee Volunteers, pension increased 1791 Moore, Isaac A., pension increased 1838 Moore, Isaac H., pension increased 1667 Moore, Jacob D., pension increased 1894 Moore, James, pension increased 2091 Moore, Jane (widow), pension increased 1571 Moore, Jane A. (widow), pension increased. 1902 Moore, Jesse, pension increased 2057 Moore, Jesse M., pension i ncreased 1491 Moore, John, pension increased 1776 Moore, John B., pension increased 1720 Moore, John D., pension increased 1641 Moore, John E., pension increased 1749 Moore, JohnG., pension increased 1712 Moore, John H., pension increased 1719 Moore, John O., pension increased 1669 Moore, John W., pension increased 1501 Moore, Joseph M., pension increased 1506 Moore, Lewis C., pension increased 1967 Moore, Lydia S. (widow), pension increased 2122 Moore, Martha W. (widow), pension increased 2119 Moore, Martin, Illinois Volunteers, pension increased 1714 Moore, Martin, New Hampshire Volunteers, pension increased 1754 Moore, Peter S., pension increased 1844 Moore, Robert, pension increased 1556 Moore, Stephen F., pension increased 1725 Moore, Thomas, pension increased 1661 Moore, William, Illinois Volunteers, pension increased 1529 Moore, William, New York Volunteers, pension increased 1754 Moorehead, Minn., construction of public building authorized at 682 Moquette Carpels, duty on 55 Moran, Gilbert J., pension increased 1500 Moran, James, pension increased 1665 Moran, John, pension increased 1613 Morehead City, N. C., appropriation for improvement of harbor 642 cooperation of local interests 642 Morehead, Joseph, pension increased 1845 Morey, Delano, pension increased 1472 Morford, Norman, pension increased 2055 Morgan, Adoniram Judson, pension increased 2012 Morgan, Elijah W., pension 1610 Morgan, Frank, pension increased 1652 Morgan, George W., pension increased 1925 Morgan, Hiram, pension increased 1956 Morgan, James A., pension increased 2016 Morgan, Joel M., pension increased. 1502 Morgan, John, pension increased 1795 Morgan, John H., pension increased 1652 Morgan, Lcton U., pension increased 1767 Morgan, Madison J., pension increased 1575 Morgan, Thomas P., jr., payment to 1994 Morgan, William H., pension increased 1792 Morgans Point, Ark., cable authorized across Mississippi River 586 from Richardson, Tenn., to 3032 Morgantown, W. Va., appropriation for public building 1377 deficiency appropriation for public building, site 207 bridge authorized across Monongahela River at 195 limit of cost increased, public building 679 Morison, Mads C., pension increased 2090 Morley, Daniel E., pension increased 1905 Morley, James H., pension increased 2010 Mormon Channel, Cal., appropriation for improvement of 663, 950 Morning and Evening Gun, appropriation for ammunition for firing 260, 1056 Morocco, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 for Cape Spartel and Tangier light 340, 1030 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2541 duty on skins for, tanned but unfinished 68 Morphia or Morphine, Sulphate of, duty on 14 Morrally, James J., pension increased 2119 Morrell, Ark., time extended for bridging Bayou Bartholomew 187 Morrell Company, The George M., payment to 1874 Morrill, Charles W., pension increased 1858 Morris anrl Cummings Channel, Tex., bridge authorized across 588 at Aransas Pass, Tex 324 time extended for bridging, Aransas Pass, Tex 1359 Morris, Benjamin At., pension increased 1802 Morris, Charles B., pension increased 2034 Morris, Charles M., deficiency appropriation for preparing compilation tariff acts of Congress 803 Morris, Coleman, pension increased 1632 Morris, Daniel B., pension increased 1650 Morris, Edu ard L., pension increased 1488 Morris, George W., pension increased 1963 Morris, James S., pension increased 1831 Morris, Jesse J., pension increased 2043 Morris, John, Indiana Volunteers, pension increased 1803 Morris, John, Michigan Volunteers, pension increased 2070 Morris, John F., pension increased 1745 Morris, John R., pension increased 1505 Morris, John W., pension increased 1721 Morris, Levi, pension increased 1580 Morris, Michael, pension increased 1764 Morris, Owen C., pension increased 1591 Morris, Thomas H., pension increased 2002 Morris, William H. H., pension increased 1610 Morris, William M., pension increased 1508 Morriselle, Mary, Indian Allottee, payment to heirs of 2064 Morrison, Benjamin B., pension increased 1678 Morrison County, Minn., time extended for dam across Mississippi River in 1359 Morrison, Freeman C., pension increased 2051 Morrison, George G., pension increased 1637 Morrison, Isabella (widow), pension increased 1569 Morrison, James L., pension 2117 Morrison, James R., pension increased 2051 Morrison, James S., pension increased 2078 Morrison, John, Rhode Island Volunteers, pension increased 1740 Morrison, John, United States Navy, pension increased 1848 Morrison, John L., pension increased 1922 Morrison, Silas W., pension increased 1527 Morrison, Thomas J., pension increased 1952 Morrison, Toma E. (widow), pension increased 1820 Morristown, N. J., construction of public building authorized at 682 Morristown, Tenn., construction of public building authorized at 683 Morrow, Alexander, pension increased 1744 Morrow, James A., pension increased 2107 Morrow, Nick, pension 1506 Morse, Benjamin F., pension increased 1982 Morse, Charles A., pension increased 1577 Morse, Enoch C., pension increased 2031 Morse, Julius T., pension increased 1905 Morse, Leroy F., pension increased 1784 Morton, Aaron, pension increased 1934 Morton, Franklin D., pension increased 2015 Morton, Harry G., pension increased 2011 Mosaic Cubes, duty on, marble, or onyx 21 Moscow, Idaho, appropriation for public building 705, 1377 terms of court at 928, 1109 Mosena, Francis, pension increased 1499 Aloses, John Q., pension increased 20843033 Mosher, Alonzo J., pension increased 2019 Mosher, Benona, pension increased 1932 Mosier, Anna M. (widow), pension increased. 1785 Mosier, James, pension increased 1473 Mosier, John S., pension increased 1661 Mosinsky, Albert B., pension 1761 Moss, duty on, peal 70 on free list, crude or unmanufactured, not otherwise provided for 77 Moss and Sea Grass, duty on, manufactured or dyed 17 Moss, Edward J. (son), pension 2010 Moss, James I., pension increased 1557 Moss, Jerome Hull, pension increased 1833 Moss, Louisa (widow), pension increased 2072 Moss, Willis D., pension increased 2075 Mosses, duty on, drugs 13 on free list, crude, not edible, not specially provided for 75 Mossgrove, Benjamin F., pension increased 1588 Mote, Baker, pension increased 1641 Mother of Pearl, duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 70 on free list, in natural state, not cut, etc. 78 Mother Tongue of Foreign-Born Persons, etc. census inquiries to include 877 Moths, Gypsy and Brown Tail, appropriation for quarantining against spread of 433, 1257 Motor Boats, etc., deficiency appropriation for expenses of, boarding vessels in customs, navigation, etc., service 781 lights required on 462 whistles and fog signals 463 life preservers, etc. 463 licenses required to operate, carrying passengers for hire 463 means to extinguish gasoline 463 penalty for violations; collection, etc. 463 in effect in 30 days 463 Motor Vehicles, Army, suspensions for temporary hire, etc., of, by officers, 1909, 1910, and 1911, removed 1051 Motor Vehicles, D. C., appropriation for tags, etc. 975 license tax on 379 Motorcycles, duty on, and parts 25 Motsinger, Solomon L., pension i ncreased 1844 Mott, Harrison N., pension increased 1536 Mott, Henry, pension increased 1494 Mott, M. L., payment to, from funds of Creek Nation for services as attorney 282 Molt, William, pension increased 1977 Mottinqer, Samuel, pension increased 1490 Mottrille, Mich,, dam authorized across Saint Joseph River near 904 Moulton, Charles, pension increased 1985 Moulton, Henry D., pension increased 1493 Moulton, Henry H., pension increased 1601 Moulton, William A., pension increased 1856 Moulton, William L., pension increased 1515 Moultrup, Lester, pension increased 1493 Moundsville, W. Va., appropriation for public building 1377 acquiring site and erecting public building at., authorized 688 Mount, Amos G., pension increased 2046 Mount Carmel, Ill., bridge authorized across Wabash River at 300 former act repealed 301 Mount Desert, Me., appropriation for breakwater to Porcupine Island from; contracts 630, 933 preliminary examination of Northeast Harbor, to be made 671 Mount Pleasant, Mich., appropriation for Indian school 275, 1064 Mount Rainier National Park, appropriation for wagon road into 725 for protection, etc. 745, 1421 Mount Sinai, N. Y., preliminary examination of harbor to be made 674 Mount Vernon, Ill., appropriation for public building 1377 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Mount Vernon, Ind., appropriation for public building 1377 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Mount Vernon, N. Y., construction of public building authorized at 682 Mount Vernon, Va., no money for reformatory, etc., District of Columbia, to be used for new buildings within ten miles of 1002 Mountain Cannon, Army, appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc. 597, 1341 for ammunition for 597, 1341 for ammunition, etc., for practice 597, 1342 Mounted Service School, Army, appropriation for instruction expenses 244, 1037 leaves of absence to instructors 244 Mounts, Ellen T. (widow), pension increased 1667 Moving Pictures, duty on negative films for 70 positive films for 70 Mowbray, Sarah Rebecca (widow), pension 2080 Moubray, Thomas, pension increased 1789 Mowers, duty on; admitted free from country not imposing duty 713034 Mowers, Leonard, pension increased 1718 Mowery, Aaron, pension increased 1835 Moicrer, Ethan A., pension increased 2032 Moystin, Anna E. (widow), pension 1781 Mozambique, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2543 Mozart Place N.W., D. C., name of Messmore Place changed to 1347 Mozingo, Thomas M., pension increased 1854 Mur hier, George, pension increased 2030 Muck Bars, Iron, duly on 22 Mudge, Volney, pension increased 1483 Mudgett, George, pension increased 1850 Mueller, F. W., reconveyance of lands to 1996 Muench, Nick, pension increased 1489 Mufflers, duty on, cotton 46 silk 59 Mugs, duty on, china, etc., decorated, etc. 18 china, etc., nut decorated 18 Muhlenberg, Frank P., pension increased 1666 Mukuntuweap National Monument, Utah, proclamation setting aside 2498 Muldrew, Andrew W., pension increased 1976 Mule Shoes, duty on, wrought-iron or steel 28 Mules, duty on 35 Mulira, Robert G., pension increased 1963 Mullen, George F., pension increased 2092 Mulligan, John, pension increased 1938 Mulligan, Maria (widow), pension 2121 Mullin, George W., pension increased 1645 Mullins, George W., pension increased 1779 Mullins, William. H., pension 1805 Milllock, Gabriel L., pension increased 2092 Muhin, Henry, military record corrected 1861 Mumford, Augusta L. (widow), pension 1526 Muncy, George W., pension increased 1558 Munday, Samuel, pension increased 2034 Munden, Isaac, pension increased 1843 Mundy, George P., deficiency appropriation for services 1315 Munger, Charles S., pension increased 1714 Mungo, Woolen, duty on 53 Municipal Architect’s Office, D. C., appropriation for salaries, duties, etc. 378,971 for motor truck 971 Municipal Building, D. C., (see District Building D. C.). Municipal Corporations, excepted from voluntary bankruptcy 839 involuntary bankruptcy 839 on free list, works of art, etc., for permanent exhibition by 81 for presentation to 81 Municipal Court, D. C., appropriation for salaries 404,995 for rent; contingent expenses 404, 995 Municipal Lodging House, D. C., appropriation for expenses 410, 1001 Municipal Regulations, D. C., issue by Commissioners authorized 1299 sales; proceeds 1299 Munfret, on free list 77 Murch, George W., pension increased 2053 Murder, punishment for mailing, etc., matter inciting 1339 Murderkill River, Del., appropriation for improvement of 638, 937 preliminary examination of, to be made 953 Murdie, John, pension increased 1929 Murdock, Melvin, W., pension increased 1746 Murfreesboro, Tenn., appropriation for public building 1377 limit of cost increased, public building 679 Muriatic, Acid, on free list 71 Murlin, William, pension increased 2014 Murphy, Adam, pension increased 1946 Murphy, Adams T., pension increased 1928 Murphy, Agnes (daughter), pension 1469 Murphy, Arthur P., payment to, from funds of Creek Nation, for services as attorney 282 Murphy, Bernard, pension increased 2096 Murphy, Henry K., pension increased 1651 Murphy, James H., pension increased 1586 Murphy, John, Arkansas Volunteers, pension increased 2071 Murphy, John, Illinois Volunteers, pension increased 1544 Murphy, John, Wisconsin Volunteers, pension increased 2075 Murphy, John H., pension increased 1899 Murphy, Joseph, pension increased 1680 Mmrphy, Kemp, pension increased 1498 Murphy, Marguerite (widow) pension increased 1843 Murphy, Mary E. (widow), pension increased 1885 Murphy, Richard F., pension 1767 Murphy, Rose (widow), pension 17303035 Murphy, Samuel C., pension increased 1613 Murphysboro, Ill., appropriation for public building 1377 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Murr, David S., pension increased 1538 Murray, Albert P., pension increased 1689 Murray, Alexander, pension increased 2072 Murray, Charles A., alias Lewis E. Murray, pension increased 1596 Murray, Clara M. (widow), pension increased 1928 Murray, Georye, pension increased 1894 Murray, Henry H., pension increased 1533 Murray, James B., pension increased 2089 Murray, James W., jr., pension increased 1778 Murray, John, pension increased 1653 Murray, Joseph, pension increased 2058 Murray, Robert P., pension in creased 1565 Murray, Thomas, pension increased 2005 Murray, William, pension increased 1518 Murry, Mary E. (widow), pension increased 2061 Muse, Mary M. (mother), pension 1751 Musgrave, Eli, pension increased 1757 Musgrave, Sarah A. (widow), pension increased 1567 Musgrove, Henry C., pension increased 2041 Mushroom, Spawn, duty on 37 Mushrooms, duty on, prepared, etc. 36 Mushrush, Hiram, pension Increased 1709 Music, duty on, in books or sheets, not specially provided for 64 on free list, for educational institutions, etc.; limit 74 in raised characters for the blind 74 printed more than 20 years 73 Musical Instruments, duty on, or parte thereof 70 cases for 70 metal strings for 70 strings for 70 Musical Reproductions, Mechanical, proclamation including, in copyright privileges to Germany 2761 Musk, on free list, crude 77 Muskegon, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor 655, 946 Muskingum River, Ohio, deficiency appropriation for repair of levee, Dam No. 10 789 Muskets, duty on 27 Muskogee Nation (see Creek Indians). Muskogee, Okla., appropriation for public building 1377 federal jail transferred to; conditions 702 limit of cost increased, public building 697 terms of court at 1122 Musselman, John, pension increased 1967 Mussels Propagation of Fresh-Water, appropriation for launch for salmon fisheries, transferred to biological station for 763 Musser, Ralph M., pension increased 1586 Musson, George, pension increased 1678 Mustard, duty on 39 Mustard Seed, on free list 79 Muster, William, pension increased 1660 Muth, George F. and Company, deficiency appropriation for 1302 Mutton, duty on fresh 38 Mutual Building and Loan Associations, exempt from corporation tax 113 Myer, Harmon, pension increased 1853 Myers, George T., pension increased 1977 Myers, J. Walter, pension increased 1512 Myers, John S., pension increased 1677 Myers, Mary E. (widow), pension 1779 Myers, Mary J. (widow), pension increased 1681 Myers, Peter F., pension increased 1690 Myers, Tempest, pension increased 1617 Myers, William, pension increased 1650 Myles, John J,, pension increased 1750 Myres, Gideon P., pension increased 1607 Myrick, Martin V., pension increased 1708 Myrobolan Plum, duty on stocks, etc., of 37 Myrobolans, on free, list 77 Myrtle Wood, on free list, in the rough, cut for umbrellas, canes, etc. 81 Mystic River, Conn., preliminary examination to be made of 953 Mystic River, Mass., appropriation for improvement of 632,934 Mytinger, Kate N. (daughter), pension 2059 Myton, Utah, deficiency appropriation for bridge across Duchesne River at 124 N. “N. S. Gallup,” Schooner, payment to owners of 1871 Nadeau, Mary L. (widow), pension 18183036 Naftzger, William L., pension 1491 Nahant and Lynn Street Railway Company, sale of strip of land, coast defense reservation, Nahant, Mass., authorized to 1348 Nahant, Mass., sale of strip of land, Army coast defense reservation, authorized 1348 Nail Rods, duty on, iron or steel 24 Nails, duty on, cut iron or steel 28 hob 28 horseshoe 28 steel, not specially provided for 28 wire, wrought iron or steel 28 wrought-iron, not specially provided for 28 Naley, Bailey M., perision increased 1529 Nalley, Thomas A., pension increased 1483 Names in Trade-Marks, permissible use of personal, if otherwise registrable 919 Nanncy, Richard If., pension increased 1471 Nansemond River, Va., appropriation for improvement of 640, 938 “Nanshan,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 1280 payment of damages, collision between steamship “Prosper” and 1871 Nanticoke River, Del. and Md., appropriation for improvement of 937 Nanticoke River, Md., appropriation for improvement of, and Northwest Fork 639 Nantucket, Mass., appropriation for improvement of harbor 632, 934 “Naomi,” Steamer, name may be changed to “E. G. Crosby” 326 Napa River, Cal., appropriation for improvement of 662, 950 Naphtha, on free list 78 Naphthalin, on free list 74 Naphthol, on free list 74 Naphlolsu Ifoacids, on free list, and their sodium or potassium salts 74 Naphtylamin, on free list 74 NaphtylaminsuIfoacids, on free list, and their sodium or potassium salts 74 Napkins, duty on, lace, cotton, flax, etc. 50 Napper, Renard, pension increased 1894 Narbis, Laura E. (widow), pension 1579 Narcissus Bulbs, duty on 36 NarranganseU Pier, R. I., appropriation for public building 1377 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 Nash, Edward P., pension increased 1786 Nash, James, pension increased 1959 Nash, Richard M., pension increased 1837 Nash, William F., pension increased 1490 Nashville, Tenn., terms of court at 1125 Nason, Maurice, pension increased 1894 Nason, Thomas E., pension increased 1988 Nason, William K., pension increased 1476 Natal, British Colony of, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2681 Nation, Seth, pension increased 1912 National Banks (see National Currency). National Bureau of Criminal Identification, appropriation for aid to, for Government use, under police, D. C. 399, 990 National Cemeteries, appropriation for maintenance 722, 1399 for superintendents 722, 1399 for headstones for soldiers’ graves 722, 1399 for monument to Gen. Shields 723 for road, etc., Mound City, Ill. 723 acceptance of conveyance of land, Chalmette, La 723 for repairing roadways to; restrictions 723, 1399 expenditures on oue approach only 723, 1400 for burial of indigent, soldiers, D. C. 723, 1400 for Antietam battlefield, Md. 723, 1400 for bringing home remains of officers, soldiers, etc., dying abroad 723, 1400 for Confederate Mound, Chicago, Ill. 724, 1400 for burial of indigent patients, Hot Springs Hospital, Ark 724, 1400 for road from Harrisonville, N. J., to Finns Point 350 deficiency appropriation for Shiloh, Tenn., repairing cyclone damages 210 for burial of indigent soldiers 220 for headstones for soldiers’ graves 220, 225, 809, 1326 for Salisbury, N. C., roadway 788 for expenses 1321 Cave Hill, Ky,, exchange of lands authorized 236 gift of land for Andersonville, Ga.,accepted 230 officers and men of Revenue-Cutter Service may be buried in 1389 right of way granted over road to Vicksburg, Miss 926 sale of portion of Fort Smith, Ark., to city of Fort Smith 917 transfer authorized of Confederate cemetery, Springfield, Mo., to care of 1077 National Currency, appropriation for superintendent redemption of 490, 1192 for repairs to cutting machine, etc. 490, 1192 for superintendent, clerks, etc. 490, 1192 for special examinations 491, 1192 for distinctive paper, etc. 714, 1391 deficiency appropriation for storing emergency notes 119 for distinctive paper 204 for employees on emergency currency 775 Panama Canal bonds not receivable as security for issue of 1013 payments to persons employed on emergency currency, legalized 204 National Defense Secrets, punishment, for obtaining, receiving, communicating, and disclosing unlawfully information respecting 1084 communicating unlawful information to foreign Governments 10853037 jurisdiction for offenses on high seas 1085 in the Philippines 1085 National Forest Réservation Commission, created; constitution of 962 to act upon the purchase of lands, etc. 962 purchases to be made only on approval of 962 to serve during official term 962 annual reports, etc. 962 recommendation of lands to be purchased 962 examination by Geological Survey 962 lands approved by, may be purchased 962 consent of State legislature 962 title to vest, in United States 962 timber and minerals to be reserved 962 regulations for removing 962 sales of agricultural tracts not needed for public purposes 962 limit; State jurisdiction resumed 963 rights, etc., subject to this act 963 to be permanently reserved as national forest lands 963 jurisdiction of State over persons in, not affected 963 five per cent of receipts to be paid to States 963 use for county schools and roads 963 distribution; maximum 963 appropriation for expenses; immediately available 963 National Forests (see also Forest Service), appropriation for administration of 424, 1246 sale of timber; restriction, Black Hills 424, 1246 for constructing permanent improvements 431, 1247 for expenses restoring to public domain lands in 740, 1415 for topographical surveys in 743, 1418 deficiency appropriation for surveying 222 for restoring lands in 811 for prot ect ion of 812 for administration 1324 allotments to Indians living in 862 area diminished, Angeles, Cal. 2760 Apache, Ariz. 2746 Arapaho, Colo. 2743 Arkansas, Ark. 2749 Ashley, Utah and Wyo. 2750 Battlement, Colo. 2689 Beaverhead, Mont, and Idaho 2713 Boise, Idaho 2773 Caribou, Idaho and Wyo. 2691 Chelan. Cal. 2762 Cochetopa, Colo. 2706 Cœur d’Alene, Idaho 2688 Colville, Wash. 2695 Datil, N. Mex. 2704 Deerlodge, Mont. 2711 Deschutes, Oreg. 2698 Gunnison, Colo. 2705 Hayden, Wyo. and Colo. 2732 Holy Cross, Colo. 2769 Kaniksu, Idaho and Wash. 2692 Kern, Cal. 2776 Leadville. Colo. 2734 Malheur, Oreg. 2699 Minidoka, Idaho and Utah 2690 Montezuma, Colo. 2735 Nebo, Utah 2718 Pend Oreille, Idaho 2688 Pike, Colo. 2733 Pocatello, Utah and Idaho 2696 Rainier, Wash. 2693 Rio Grande, Colo. 2736 area diminished, Routt, Colo. 2741 San Isabel, Colo. 2701 Sierra, Cal. 2728 Sundance, Wyo. 2770 Umatilla, Oreg. 2699 Uncompahgre, Colo. 2707 Wallowa, Oreg. 2702 Wenatchee, Wash. 2710 White River, Colo. 2693 Whitman, Oreg. 2700 area enlarged, Carson, N. Mex. 2741 Chelan, Wash. 2717 Inyo, Cal. and Nev. 2776 Klamath, Cal. 2756 Lemhi, Idaho 2712 Sopris, Colo. 2767 area modified. Alamo, N. Mex. 2755 California, Cal. 2752 Chiricabua, Ariz. and N. Mex. 2724 Cleveland, Cal. 2768 Coconino, Ariz. 2708 Coronado, Ariz. 2719 Crook, Ariz. 2747 Garces, Ariz. 2687 Gila, N. Mex. 2691 Jemez, N. Mex. 2740 Kaibab, Ariz. 2737 Lassen, Cal. 2775 Lincoln, N. Mex. 2697 Manzano, N. Mex. 2723 Medicine Bow, Wyo. 2726 Modoc, Cal. 2772 Monterey, Cal. 2764 Ozark, Ark. 2773 Pecos, N. Mex. 2686 Plumas, Cal. 2731 Powell, Utah 2744 Prescott, Ariz. 2751 San Juan, Colo. 2736 Sequoia, Cal. 2727 Sevier, Utah 2771 Shasta, Cal. 2766 Sitgreaves, Ariz. 2739 Stanislaus. Cal. 2753 Tahoe, Cal. and Nev. 2730 Targhee, Idaho and Wyo. 2715 Toiyabe, Nev. 2763 Tonto, Ariz. 2745 Trinity, Cal. 2765 Uinta, Utah 2749 Wasatch, Utah 2721 Wenaha, Oreg, and Wash. 2703 Wichita, Okla. 2754 Zuni, Ariz. and N. Mex. 2722 creation or enlargement of, in certain States forbidden, except by act of Congress 848 desert land selections by Oregon exchanged for lands in 1357 established, Colorado, Colo. 2720 Eldorado, Cal. and Nev. 2729 Kern, Cal. 2720 Palisade, Idaho and Wyo. 2712 Tusayan, Ariz. 2709 exchanges authorized with private owners to consolidate Kansas 960 grant of lands for Lowell Observatory in Coconino, Ariz. 452 lands acquired under conservation act, permanently reserved as 963 lands added to Pocatello, Idaho 919 receipts from, in school sections granted to Arizona 573 to New Mexico 5623038 reinstatement ef homestead entries, canceled, etc., solely because of withdrawal of lands for 1084 rights of successful contestants 1084 return from President requested of bill relating to homestead entries in 2137 correction in enrollment of, directed 2137 rights of way for electric lines may be granted through; period 1253 National Game Preserve, Grand Canyon, Ariz., area diminished 2496 National Guard (see Militia, Organized). National Guard, D. C., appropriat ion for expenses, pay of troops, etc. 411, 1004 National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, appropriation for expenses, Dayton, Ohio 732, 1408 Milwaukee, Wist 733, 1409 Togus, Me. 733, 1409 Hampton, Va. 733, 1410 Leavenworth, Kans. 734, 1410 Santa Monica, Cal. 734, 1410 Marion, Ind. 734, 1411 Danville, Ill. 735, 1411 Johnson City, Tenn. 735, 1411 Battle Mountain Sanitarium, S. Dak. 735, 1412 for clothing, all branches 735, 1412 for salaries and expenses, board of managers 735, 1412 disposal of property of decedents leaving no heirs, will, etc. 736 conditions of membership 736 for aid to State or Territorial homes 736, 1413 deficiency appropriation for Hampton, Va. 211 for Santa Monica, Cal. 211, 220, 1301 for Leavenworth, Kans. 211, 220, 1301 for Danville, Ill. 211, 1301, 1321 for Johnson City, Tenn. 211, 1301 for Milwaukee, Wis. 1301, 1321 for Marion, Ind. 1301 for State or Territorial homes 211 for Dayton, Ohio 220 for clothing 220 appointment on Board of Managers of James W. Wadsworth, Henry E. Palmer, John M. Holley, Henry H. Markham, and Oscar M. Gottschall 876 of Z. D. Massey and Lucian S. Lambert. 1459 National McKinley Birthplace Memorial Association, D. C., incorporators, object, management, etc. 1361 powers of trustees, exemption from taxation, etc. 1361 National Monetary Commission, publications of, to be printed as public documents 217 National Monuments, proclamation extending area of Natural Bridges, Utah 2502 setting aside Gran Quivira, N. Mex. 2503 Mukuntuweap, Utah 2498 Navajo, Ariz. 2491 Oregon Caves, Oreg. 2497 Rainbow Bridge, Utah 2703 Shoshone Cavern, Wyo. 2501 Sitka, Alaska 2601 National Museum, appropriation for salaries, fixtures, etc. 718, 1396 for heating, lighting, etc. 718, 1396 for preserving, etc., collections 718, 1396 for nooks, repairs, etc. 719, 1396 for printing and binding for 768, 1447 deficiency appropriation for completing new building 121 for roads, walks, etc. 782 for ice plant 782 for preserving collections 811 National Parks, appropriation for Chickamauga and Chattanooga 724, 1401 for Shiloh 724, 1401 for Gettysburg 725, 1401 for Vicksburg 725, 1401 memorial to Union Navy 725 for Yellowstone 725, 745, 1402, 1421 for Mount Rainier 725, 745, 1421 for Crater Lake 725, 745, 1421 for Yosemite 745, 1420 for Sequoia 745, 1421 for General Gtant 745, 1421 for Mesa Verde 745, 1421 for Wind Cave 745, 1421 for Platt 745, 1420 examination of San Francisco water supply in Yosemite Park 1420 for Glacier 745, 1421 annual statement required of receipts and expenditures of the prior year of 1421 deficiency appropriation for Shiloh, Tenn., repairing cyclone damages 210, 788 for Sequoia 222 commissioners for Chickamauga and Chattanooga; office at Chattanooga 293 established, Glacier, Mont. 354 National Railways of Mexico, may bridge Rio Grande between Laredo, Tex., and Nuevo Laredo, Mexico 188 National Training School for Boys, B. C., appropriation for maintenance of inmates 407, 998 for family building 747 for shop building 747 equipment, authorized 800 for buildings: central school building 1423 for support of 753, 1429 deficiency appropriation for water main to 122 for support of inmates 125, 786, 1298 for support of 800 equipment of shop authorized 800 National Waterways Commission, payment to Government employees serving with, allowed 130 of expenses of persons detailed to assist inspections, etc. 130 continued until November 4, 1911 956 final report required by November 4, 1911 956 report, etc., on proposed artificial water-ways 956 plans for impounding river flood waters 956 canal from the Ohio, near Pittsburg, to Lake Erie, by local interests 956 canal from Lake Erie to southerly end of Lake Michigan 956 canal to connect Anacostia River, D. C., with Chesapeake Bay 956 data to be furnished by Engineer Corps; expenses 957 National Zoological Park (see Zoological Park, D. C., National). Nationality of Foreign-Born Persons, etc., census inquiries to include 877 Natural Bridges National Monument, Utah, proclamation extending area of 2502 Natural History, Specimens, on free list, for public collections, not for sale 793039 Naturalization, certificate of citizenship may be issued in certain cases without proof of declaration of intention 831 completion allowed widow, etc., of insane alien, on making homestead entry without declaration of intention 929 convention recognizing right of, with Brazil 2444 with Honduras 2160 with Peru 2181 with Uruguay 2165 status of records, etc., of Hawaiian courts prior to June 29, 1906 448 Naturalization Division, Department of Commerce and Labor, appropriation for chief, clerks, etc. 527, 1230 for special examiners, expenses, etc. 764, 1442 Naturalization of Aliens, appropriation for special examiners, ex-penses, etc. 764, 1442 for additional clerical assistance to clerks of courts in cases of 765, 1442 deficiency appropriation for clerical as-sistance to clerks of courts in cases of 126, 1313 allowance to clerks of courts for additional clerical services in 830 limit; continuation at beginning of fiscal year 830 payment for services September 27, 1906, to June 30, 1907 830 appropriation for; regulations, etc. 830 Naugatuck, Conn., appropriation for public building 1377 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Nauman, Augustus A., pension increased 18S5 Nauslar, Janies W., pension increased 1755 Nautical Almanac and American Ephemeris, appropriation for preparing 509, 1211 Nautical Almanac Office, Nary Department, appropriation for assistants, etc. 509, 1211 for preparing Nautical Almanac 509, 1211 Nautical Schools, loan of ships and detail of naval officers for, authorized 1353 Navajo Indian Reservation, Ariz., appropriation for bridge across Little Colorado River 1062 investigation, etc., of necessity for bridge at Tanners Crossing 273 Navajo National Monument, Ariz., proclamation setting aside 2491 Naval Academy, appropriation for pay of professors, etc. 622, 1281 for watchmen 623, 1282 for department of ordnance and gunnery 623, 1282 for departments of electrical engineering and physics 623, 1282 for department of seamanship 623, 1282 for department of marine engineering and naval construction 623, 1282 for commissary department 623, 1282 for current and miscellaneous expenses 623, 1282 for books for the library 1283 for expenses, Board of Visitors, etc. 624, 1283 for general maintenance 624, 1283 for rent 624, 1283 for repairs, etc. 624, 1283 for memorials, etc. 1283 appropriation for crypt of chapel, resting place for body of John Paul Jones 1283 for buildings and grounds, pier 617 for transfer, etc,, of power plant 617 for bridge, Dorsey Creek 1276 for engineering experiment station 622, 1281 unexpended balance for equipment reappropriated 622 dredging basin and coal dock 622 deficiency appropriation for heating and lighting 212, 1303 for repairs 791 for rent of buildings for baatdsmen, etc. 1304 for Bancroft Hall 1304 for power plant 1304 for pay 1326 band reorganized; pay 297 enlistment: credit for prior service, etc. 297 to be paid from Navy pay appropriation 297 Naval Auxiliaries, appropriation for maintenance 609, 1269 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 221, 1322 Naval Equipment, maximum number of pupils required at military schools receiving, reduced 613 Naval Establishment, construction authorized of two first-class battleships; cost 628 two fleet colliers; cost 628 contracts to have eight-hour labor 628 provisions of act of 1884 628 deposit accepted in lieu of indemnity bond 628 domestic manufacture, etc. 628 only one ship to a contractor 628 one to be built at a navy yard 628 four submarine torpedo boats 628 appropriation for 628 six torpedo-boat destroyers 628 appropriation for 628 vessels may be built at navy yards if builders combine on bidding 628 appropriation for construction and machinery; limit for colliers 629 for submarine torpedo boats 629 for torpedo boats with vitals below water line, conditions 629 construction of small boats authorized 629 for two fleet colliers; reappropriation for 629 collier on Pacific coast 629 for armor and armament; contracts 629 appropriation for equipment 629 construction authorized of two first-class battleships; cost 1287 two fleet colliers; cost 1287 eight torpedo-boat destroyers; cost 1287 four submarine torpedo boats; cost 1287 appropriation for; eight-hour workday restriction 1287 one submarine tender; cost 1287 appropriation for 1287 one gunboat; cost 1287 one river gunboat; cost 1287 two seagoing tugs; cost 1287 appropriation for construction and steam machinery 1288 eight-hour workday restriction on contracts for battleships 1288 prior contracts excluded 1288 limit of cost increased of collier to be built, in Pacific coast yard 1288 for submarine torpedo boats and subsurface destroyers 12883040 appropriation for torpedo boats; eight-hour workday restriction on contracts 1288 vessels previously ordered not affected 1288 for armor and armament 1288 contracts to lowest responsible bidder 1288 purchases from trust combinations, etc., forbidden 1288 limit of cost increased for battleships to be built at navy yards 1288 Naval Gun Factory, Washington, D. C., appropriation for machinery, etc. 611, 1271 Natal Home, Philadelphia, Pa., appropriation for maintenance 610, 1270 secretary and foreman mechanic authorized 1270 for paying beneficiaries for extra services 610 employment of beneficiaries 611, 1270 Naval Intelligence Office, appropriation for clerks, etc. 506, 1209 Naval Militia, appropriation for arming and equipping 612, 1272 employees, etc., in Navy Department 1272 Naval Militia, D. C., appropriation for storehouse for 717 Naval Observatory, D. C., appropriation for assistants, etc. 508, 1211 for computations, books, apparatus, etc. 509, 1211 for contingent expenses 509, 1211 for maintenance of grounds, etc. 618, 1277 Naval Records, private laws for correcting, not to preclude granting of pensions subsequent to their enactment 1458 Naval Records Corrected, Brown, John A. 1862 Johnson, James C. 1862 Naval Records of the Rebellion, appropriation for clerks, etc., office of 506, 1208 for continuing publication 506, 1209 Naval Stations (see also Navy Yards), detail of line under staff officers permitted in manufacturing and repair departments at 614 Naval Supply Account, established in Bureau of Supplies and Accounts 792 stores on hand to be charged to 792 stock and material purchases or expenditures to be charged to 792 payment for, to be made from General Account of Advances 792 advances to be charged to proper fund 792 returned to advances account by warrant 792 purchases from specific appropriations of designated objects: limit 792 credit to be made of material taken, or stores turned in, from ships 792 to be deducted from operating expenses of fund 792 to govern purchase, issue, etc., of all naval stores 1279 Naval Torpedo Station, R. I., appropriation for 612, 1271 Naval Training Stations, appropriation for California 609, 1269 for Rhode Island 609, 1269 for Great Lakes 609, 1269 for Rhode Island, repairs, etc. 1276 for California, buildings, etc. 1276 deficiency appropriation for Rhode Island 791 for Great Lakes 792 for California 1304 Naval Trial Course, Me., appropriation for purchase of land, Monroe island, for range marks 617 Naval War, international convention adopting princi-ples of Geneva convention to 2371 concerning rights and duties of neutral powers in 2415 relative to right of capture in 2396 respecting bombardment of undefended ports, etc. 2351 restricting laying of automatic sub-marine contact mines 2322 Naval War College, Coasters Harbor Island, R. I. appropriation for maintenance 609, 1269 Navigable Streams, investigation of watersheds directed in connection with plans for improving 669 Navigable Streams, Watersheds of, cooperation with States for preservation of 961 Navigable Waters, regulations for construction of dams across 593 Navigation, motor-boat regulations to prevent collisions, etc. 462 Navigation, Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor, appropriation for Commissioner, deputy, clerks, etc. 526, 1229 for salaries and expenses, shipping service at large 1229 for motor boats to enforce navigation laws, etc. 1230 for wireless communication expenses 1230 Navigation, Commissioner of, appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc. 526, 1229 authorized to change names of steamers “A. B. Wolvin” and “Cambria” 234 “Naomi” to “E. G. Crosby” 326 Navigation Congress, International, appropriation for proposed meeting 667 invitation extended to association to meet in United States 667 Navigation Laws, appropriation for enforcement of 1230 Nary, appropriation for pay 605, 1265 retirement of paymasters’ clerks 606 allowance for quarters, Female Nurse Corps 606 schedule of all, and allowances to be sent to Congress 606, 1266 accounts of volunteer officers for service in War with Spain to be opened and resettled 1266 for pay, miscellaneous 606, 1266 limit for clerical, etc., sendees 607, 1267 for contingent 607, 1267 allowance for civilian employees 607, 1267 establishing plan ol accounting and cost of work 607 adjusting claims for collision damages, limit 607 pay, etc., chiefs of bureaus, Navy Department 607 direct and indirect charges to be included in cost of work 1267 money accounts to show charges 1267 partial payments allowed on contracts for work done 1267 insurance on contracts to be provided for 1267 officers who perform engineering duty on shore only, to be made additional numbersin the grade 1267 entitled to retirement benefits 12673041 appropriation for contingent; officers examined for promotion and failing in physical examination, etc., to be retired with increased rank 1267 for care of lepers, Guam naval station 1267 for Bureau of Navigation, transportation 608, 1268 recruiting; evidence of age of minor recruits; discharge 608, 1268 contingent 608, 1268 gunnery exercises 608, 1268 steaming exercises, prizes, etc. 608, 1268 experiments in aviation 1268 outfits on first enlistments 609, 1268 naval auxiliaries, maintenance 609, 1269 training stations 609, 1269 War College; clerical, etc., services 609, 1269 Naval Home 610, 1270 for Bureau of Ordnance, ordnance; clerical, etc., services 611, 1270 smokeless powder 611, 1271 naval gun factory 611, 1271 new batteries 611, 1271 fire-control instruments 611, 1271 landing guns and appurtenances 1271 ammunition 611, 1271 modernizing turrets 611 small arms and machine guns 611, 1271 torpedoes, mines, etc. 611, 1271 torpedo station 612, 1271 experiments; restriction 612, 1271 naval militia; department employees 612, 1272 service of U. S. S. “Detroit” loaned 1272 repairs; contingent 612, 1272 for Bureau of Equipment, equipment of vessels 612, 1272 clerical, etc., services 613, 1272 maximum of pupils at schools having naval equipment, reduced 613 coal and transportation 613, 1273 Contingent 613, 1273 ocean and lake surveys 613, 1273 depots for coal 613, 1273 duties, etc., to be distributed to other bureaus of department; discontinu-ance of bureau 613, 1273 use of appropriations restricted to specific purposes; report 614, 1273 detail of line under staff officers in manufacturing and repair departments 614 for Bureau of Yards and Docks, maintenance 614, 1174 clerical, etc., services 614, 1174 contingent 614, 1174 public works 614, 1174 siding to navy yard, Washington, D. C. 615 naval station, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii 1276 Marino Corps rifle range, Winthrop, Md 1277 repairs and preservation 617, 1278 for public works, under Secretary of the Navy 617 Bureau of Navigation 617 Bureau of Ordnance 617 Bureau of Equipment 618 Bureau of Medicine and Surgery 618 Marine Corps 618 for Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, surgeons' necessaries 618, 1278 contingent 619, 1278 transferring remains of officers and enlisted men 619, 1278 appropriation for Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, provisions 619, 1278 use of profits on sales, etc. 619 clerical, etc., services 620, 1279 contingent 620, 1279 freight, department and bureaus 620, 1279 naval supply fund abolished 1279 amount transferred to general account of advances 1279 issue, etc., of ail materials to be governed by naval supply account 1279 for Bureau of Construction and Repair, construction, etc. 620, 1280 repairs to specified vessels 620, 1280 clerical, etc., services 621, 1280 construction plants 621, 1280 for Bureau of Steain Engineering, steam machinery 621, 1281 clerical, etc., services 622, 1281 engineering experiment station 622, 1281 for Naval Academy 622, 1281 for Marine Corps 624, 1284 for increase of Naval Establishment 628, 1287 for construction and machinery, new vessels 629, 1288 for submarine torpedo boats 629, 1288 for torpedo boats with vitals below water line 629 for fleet colliers 629 for armor and armament 629, 1288 for equipment 629 limit of cost increased of battleship “Florida” 1288 also of battleship to be built in navy yard 1288 President requested to invite foreign fleets to assembly at Hampton Roads, Va., etc., on way to Panama opening celebration at San Francisco 1289 none of sums for increase of the Navy to be used for department clerks, etc. 629, 1288 specific authority required for all expenses 1289 no purchases of steel, armor, etc., from combinations in restraint of trade, etc. 1289 for pensions 842, 1985 deficiency appropriation for naval station, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii 211 for Bureau of Yards and Docks 211, 221, 791, 793, 810, 813, 1303, 1304, 1322, 1326 for Naval Academy 212, 791, 1303, 1304, 1304, 1326 for Marine Corps 212, 221, 225, 791, 794, 809, 813, 1305, 1322, 1326 for pay 221, 225, 791,792, 809, 813, 1302, 1322, 1326 for pay, miscellaneous 221, 791, 792, 809, 813, 1302, 1303, 1303, 1322, 1326 for Bureau of Navigation 221, 226, 791, 792, 810, 813, 1303, 1304, 1322 for Bureau of Ordnance 221, 791, 793, 810, 813, 1304, 1322, 1326 for Bureau of Equipment 221, 793, 810, 813, 1303, 1303, 1322 for Bureau of Medicine and Surgery 221, 792, 793, 810, 1303, 1303, 1304, 1304 for Bureau of Supplies and Accounts 221, 791, 810, 813, 1303, 1304, 1322, 1326 for Bureau of Construction and Repair 221, 226, 791, 810, 813, 1303, 1322, 1326 for Bureau of Steam Engineering 221, 791, 794, 810, 1303, 1303, 1322, 13263042 deficiency appropriation ior housing torpedo vessels 221 for indemuity for lost property 221, 810,814, 1322, 1326 for destruction of clothing, etc. 221,810 for indemnity for lost clothing 226, 1322 for bounty, destruction of enemy's vessels 222, 226, 1322 for enlistment bounties to seamen 222, 810, 1322, 1326 for stores to Italian earthquake sufferers 790 for general account of advances 791, 1302 for George M. Stackhouse 792 for naval training station, R. I. 791 for equipment plant, Philippine Islands 810 for Bureau of Yards and Docks, public works, New York Navy Yard 889 for paying claims for damages from collisions by vessels of 1302 for clothing, etc., to courts-martial prisoners, Mare Island, Cal. 1303 for provisions 1303 for freight 1322, 1326 age limit of admission to Pay Corps waived for Anthony Henry Mayo 2022 appointment authorized of John K. Barton, as rear admiral, retired 352 John M. Blankenship, as ensign, retired 899 Guy K. Calhoun, as professor of mathematics; rank, pay, etc. 352 Edward Forbes Greene, as lieutenant, retired 905 Kenneth McAlpine, as commander 843 Frederick W. Olcott, as passed assistant surgeon, retired 903 Robert E. Peary, Corps of Civil Engineers, as rear-admiral, retired 1346 tendered thanks of Congress 1346 M. H. Plunkett as passed assistant, engineer, retired 1360 James H. Reid, as commander, retired 829 William H. Walsh, as ensign, retired 1079 detail of officers to Hydrographic Office limited to two 508 discharges allowed in real name of minors enlisting under assumed 824 extended to war with Spain and Philippine insurrection 824 issue of stores to earthquake sufferers in Costa Rica 367 marine schools in designated ports may have vessels, etc., loaned for instruction, etc. 1353 details of officers as superintendents or instructors 1353 Naval Academy band reorganized 297 naval supply account established 792 officers detailed on investigations may administer oaths 899 penalty for discriminating by theaters, etc., against wearers of uniforms of 963 restoration of Assistant Paymaster Edwin M. Hacker, to place in list 1080 retired officers to receive commissions for advanced rank when promoted 1354 suspended pay officers’ accounts for ration money, to be reopened and allowed 1353 transfer of Army transport “Ingalls” to, authorized 256 use of appropriations for Department contingent expenses forbidden oil, 1213 Navy Department, appropriation for Secretary, Assistant, clerks, etc. 506, 1208 appropriation for Solicitor, clerks, etc. 506, 1208 for clerks, etc,, library 506, 1208 office Naval Records of Rebellion 506, 1208 continuing publication 506, 1209 Judge Advocate General’s Office 506, 1209 Bureau ol Navigation 506, 1209 Naval Intelligence Office 506, 1209 Bureau of Equipment 506, 1209 for Hydrographic Office 507, 1209 for Naval Observatory 508, 1211 for assistants, etc., Nautical Almanac Office 509, 1211 for clerks, etc., Bureau of Steam En-gineering 509, 1211 Bureau of Construction and Repair 509, 1211 Bureau of Ordnance 510, 1212 Bureau of Supplies and Accounts 510, 1212 Bureau of Medicine and Surgery 510, 1212 Bureau of Yardsand Docks 510, 1212 for books and periodicals 510, 1213 for contingent expenses 510, 1213 use of Navy appropriations for Department offices, etc., forbidden 511, 1213 for fireproof tile cases, etc. 1213 for rent, Mills Building 511, 1213 restriction on use of naval service appropriations on account of Department 511, 1213 for naval service 605, 1265 for freight 620, 1279 for print ing and binding for 768, 1446 for paying claims arising under 1870 deficiency appropriation for Navy 211, 221, 225, 791, 809, 813, 889, 1302, 1322, 1326 for paying judgments, United States courts, under 217 for paying Court of Claims judgments under 218, 807, 1319 for freight 221, 810, 813, 1322, 1326 for contingent expenses 790 for relief of sufferers, etc., earthquake in Italy 790 for Hydrographic Office 809 for George F. Muth and Company 1302 for paying claims for damages from collisions by naval vessels 1302 for Canadian Electric Light Company 1302 for emergency fund 1322 Navy Memorial, Vicksburg, Miss., appropriation for constructing 725 Navy Yards and Stations, appropriation for establishing accounting and cost of work offices at 607 for maintenance, etc. 614, 1274 cost of work at, to include direct and indirect charges 1267 detail of line under staff officers permitted in manufacturing and repair departments of 614 Navy, Union, or Confederate, census inquiries to be made of survivors of 4 Navy Yearbook, appropriation for compiler of, etc. 766, 1171 publication for each calendar year ordered; distribution 766 Nau rath, John P., deficiency appropriation for 776 Naylor, Wilson E., pension increased 2033 Neah Bay, Wash. preliminary examination of harbor of refuge to be made 6763043 Neal, Napoleon B., pension increased 1561 Nealy, Frank, pension increased 1756 Neary, John, pension increased 2046 Neat Cattle (see also Cattle), importation of prohibited, and hides 86 suspended from countries not affected by contagious disease 87 notification by Secretary of the Treasury 87 punishment for 87 Nebo National Forest, Utah, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 proclamation diminishing 2718 transferring part of, to Wasatch 2721 Nebraska, appropriation for rifle range 722 for resurveys of public lands in 1417 assigned to eighth judicial circuit 1131 homesteaders’ time to make residence, etc., in, extended 189, 903 leave of absence allowed 189, 904 taxation of allotments to Omaha Indians in 348 Nebraska Judicial District, additional judge allowed for 1087 counties composing Omaha division 1118 Norfolk division 1118 Chadron di vision 1118 Grand island division 1118 North Platte division 1118 Lincoln division 1118 Hastings division 1118 McCook division 1118 terms of court 294, 1118 civil action to be brought in division where defendant resides; exception 294 trial of issues of fact 294 Nebraska National Forest, Nebr., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 young trees to settlers in arid lands 1250 Neches River, Tex., board of engineers to consider project of improvement of, to Beaumont 649 conference with local interests, etc. 649 Neck Ruffling, duty on, artificial silk or imitation horse-hair 60 cotton, flax, etc. 50 silk 60 Nedro, Ann E. (widow), pension 1622 Neeb, John, pension increased 1740 Neebes, John, pension increased 1715 Neebish Channel, Saint Marys River, Mich., appropriation for lighting 755 Needham, George W., pension increased 1838 Needham, William O., pension increased 1566 Needle Books, duty on 28 Needle Cases, duty on 28 Needles, duty on, crochet 28 knitting 28 knitting, etc., machine 28 latch 28 not specially provided for 28 sewing machine 28 duty on, tape 28 free list, darning 77 hand sewing 77 Neel, Dorious, pension increased 2014 Neel, John C., pension increased 2016 Neely. Thomas, pension increased 1749 Neely, William, New York Volunteers, pension increased 1893 Neely, William, Veteran Reserve Corps, pension increased 1835 Neenah, Wis., appropriation for public building 1377 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 693 Neff, Charles Lafayette Wilson, pension increased 1955 Neff, Jacob C., pension increased 1553 Negotiable Warehouse Receipts, D. C., issue, effect, negotiation, etc., of 301 Nehalem Bay, Oreg., preliminary examination to be made of bar, etc. 956 Nehalem River, Oreg., preliminary examination to be made of 956 Neid, Annie (widow), pension 1989 Neil, Thomas H., pension increased 2047 Nek-quel-e-kin, or Wapato John, Indian Allottee, sale of portion of allotment to Wapato Irrigation Company, authorized 1358 Nell, Timothy F., pension increased 1989 Nelson, Albert F., pension increased 1850 Nelson, Andrew, pension increased 2110 Nelson, Griffith, pension increased 1591 Nelson, Horatio, pension increased 1993 Nelson, John V., pension increased 1495 Nelson, Lars P., pension 2100 Nelson, Lillie, reimbursement to 1868 Nelson, Nels, pension increased 2095 Nelson, William, pension increased 1546 Nepal, articles from, admitted at, minimum tariff 2642 “Nero,” U.S.S., appropriation for repairs 621, 1280 Neroli, on free list, oil 77 Nesbitt, William, H., pension increased 1796 Nesler, Solomon, pension increased 2084 Nester, Joseph, pension increased 1484 Netherlands, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2522 convention with, for submitting disputes to arbitration 2148 proclamation extending copyright privileges to subjects of, and lier colonies 26853044 suspension of tonnage dues on vessels from ports in, revoked 2498 Netherlands and Luxemburg, appropriation for minister to, 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 Netherlands East Indies, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2561 Nets, duty on, cotton, flax, etc. 50 cotton, etc., made on Nottingham lace or warp machines 50 cotton, silk, etc., made on Iever or Gothrough machine 50 flax 49 woolen head 54 silk 60 Nets and Nettings, duty on, bead or spangle 64 Nettings, duty on, cotton, flax, etc. 50 cotton, silk, etc., made on Lever or Gothrough machine 50 flax gill 49 silk 60 woolen 54 Nettleton, Charles, pension increased 1891 Neuse Hirer, N. C., appropriation for improvement of 641, 938 Neutral Powers, international convention concerning rights and duties of, in naval war 2415 defining rights and duties of, in war on land 2310 Neutrality Act, appropriation for expenses under 340, 1031 Nevada, appropriation for purchase of lands for certain Indian families, near Lovelock School 278 for support, etc., of Indians in 1067 for surveyor-general, clerks, etc. 517, 1220 for surveying township in 741 additional grant of desert lands under Carey Act to 1417 assigned to ninth judicial circuit 1131 Eldorado National Forest, Cal. and, established 2729 portion of Tahoe, transferred to 2729, 2730 Inyo National Forest, Cal. and, diminished 2776 Tahoe National Forest, Cal. and, boundaries modified 2730 portion of, transferred to Eldorado 2729, 2730 Toiyabe National Forest, boundaries modified 2763 Nevada Judicial District, terms of court 1118 salary of district attorney established 1426 Nevada National Forest, Nev,, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 Neve, Edward, pension increased 1887 Nevers, Alonzo J., pension increased 1566 Nev il, William H., pension increased 1532 Nevins, Frederic B., pension increased 1688 Newman, Jacob F., pension increased 2031 Newsom, Eli, pension increased 2107 Newlon, Mary Eliza (widow), pension 2097 New Albany, Ind., appropriation for public building 1377 enlargement of publicbuildingat,authorized 679 terms of court at 1110 New Bedford, Mass., appropriation for improvement of harbor; contracts 632, 934 construction of public building authorized at; cost 695 contracts authorized 695 preliminary examination of harbor to be made 671 New Caledonia, French Colony, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2667 New Castle, Ind., appropriation for public building 1377 acquiring site amt erecting public building at, authorized 685 New England Gas ard Coke Company, may dredge channel for Island End River across grounds of Chelsea Naval Hospital 369 New Geneva, Pa., bridge authorized across Monongahela River at 188 New Guinea, British, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2577 New Guinea, German, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2623 New Hampshire, deficiency appropriation for land and fort in Portsmouth 1296 assigned to first judicial circuit 1131 New Hampshire Judicial District, terms of court 1119 New Haven, Conn., appropriation for completing break-water 633, 934 for improvement of harbor, maintenance, etc. 633 for public building 1377 acquiring new site and construction of public building authorized at 694 sale of old building, etc. 694 preliminary examination of harbor to be made 669 terms of court at 1198 New Jersey, assigned to third judicial circuit 1131 to deposit contributive share for improving Delaware River at mouth of the Neversink 637 New Jersey Judicial District, additional judge allowed for 1087 terms of court 1119 salary of district attorney established 1426 “New Jersey” U.S.S., appropriation for repairs 620 New London, Conn., appropriation for improvement of harbor; Shaws Cove 633 deficiency appropriation for public building, advertising 1294 Fort Trumbull Reservation transferred to Revenue-Cutter Service 906 granted immediate transportation entry privileges 828 New Madrid Locations, Missouri, title, etc., of United States to claim of Daniel Hazel in, released 923 New Meadows River, Me., preliminary examination of, to be made 6713045 New Mexico, appropriation for salaries, government in 500, 1202 for contingent expenses 500, 1203 for legislative expenses 500, 1203 for surveyor general, clerks, etc. 518, 1220 for support, etc., of Indians on reservations in 272, 1062 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 226, 811 Alamo National Forest, boundaries modified 2755 appellate jurisdiction of circuit courts of appeals in judgments of supreme court of 1134 assignment of justices permitted from time to time 237 judge to reside in district 237 Carson National Forest, enlarged 2741 cases in which writs of error on appeals are allowed to Supreme Court from supreme court of 1158 Chiricahua National Forest, Ariz., and, boundaries modified 2724 portion of Coronado, transferred to 2719, 2725 Coronado National Forest, portion of, transferred to Chiricahua 2719, 2725 Datil National Forest diminished 2704 Fort Sumner land district created 585 Gila National Forest, boundaries modified 2694 Gran Quivira National Monument, set aside 2503 homesteaders’ time to make residence, etc., in, extended 189, 904 leave of absence allowed 189, 904 legislative act disapproved, relating to Sierra County 879, 879 no legislative session in 1911 561 Lincoln National Forest, boundaries modified 2697 Manzano National Forest, boundaries modified 2723 portion of, transferred to Zuni 2722, 2723 Jemez National Forest, boundaries modified 2740 Pecos National Forest, boundaries modified 2686 Zuni National Forest, Ariz., and, boundaries modified 2722 portion of Manzano, transferred to 2722, 2723 New Mexico Judicial District, created; courts 565 assigned to eighth circuit 565 judge, attorney, marshal 565 terms of court 565 New Mexico, State of, provisions for admission of 557 constitutional convention; delegates 557 apportionment; counties added since 1908 557 proclamation of governor for election 558 conduct of election; Territorial laws applicable; qualifications 558 meeting of convention; duties 558 constitution; general principles; religious freedom 558 polygamy and giving liquor to Indians prohibited 558 Pueblo Indian lands 558 disclaimer of right to public and Indian lands 558 equality of taxation; lands of Indians not in reservations 559 assumption of Territorial debts 559 invalid bonds excepted 559 constitution; provision for public schools 559 right of suffrage; knowledge of English 559 capital at Santa Fe, till 1926 559 acquiescence in reclamation projects 559 liquor prohibition on opened Indian reservations 560 consent to condition of land grants to State 560 changes in foregoing prohibited 560 submission to the people 560 time for election; returns 560 certificate of rejection; reassembling of convention 560 action on new constitution 560 submission to President and to Congress 560 notification of approval 560 proclamation by governor for election of officers; time 560 convention to provide for election of officers 561 election; returns, etc. 561 certification of result 561 admission as State by President’s proclamation 561 service of Territorial officers 561 no legislative session in 1911 561 public lands, additional grants for common schools 561 selection in lieu of mineral lands, etc. 561 restriction on indemnity selections 562 in national forests 562 in lieu of grants to new States; universities; State buildings 562 asylums, penitentiaries, etc. 562 miners’ hospitals, normal schools, charitable, etc., institutions 562 agricultural, etc., colleges; annual ap-propriations continued 562 school of mines, military' institutes 563 bonds of Grant and Santa Fe Counties 563 balance to common schools 563 control of schools, etc. 563 sectarian prohibition 563 use of 5 per cent fund for common schools 563 lands and proceeds to be held in trust 563 disposal for other purposes a breach of trust 563 mortgages forbidden 563 lands, sales, and leases to highest bidder; advertisement 563 sales of timber, etc.; short leases 563 appraisal and sales; minimum price 564 irrigable lands 564 relinquishment for reclamation projects 564 lieu selections 564 water-power reservations; lieu selections 564 separate funds of proceeds; investment, etc. 564 irregular sales, etc., void 564 enforcement of laws; rights of State and citizens 564 commission to select granted lands; surveys 565 Territorial grants continued to State 565 pending litigation 565 judicial district created; in eighth circuit 565 judge, attorney, marshal; clerks; terms 565 jurisdiction; determination of pending appeals and writs of error 565 succession of courts 566 transfer of Federal cases 566 other cases 566 pending proceedings not abated 566 determination of State cases 5673046 judicial district; transfers to circuit court of appeals 567 suits not begun before admission 567 State substituted for Territory in Federal cases 567 assembling of legislature 567 certifying election of Senators and Representatives 567 operation of State government 567 Territorial laws continued; United States laws 567 appropriation for election and convention expenses 568 expenditures under direction of Secretary of the Interior 568 saline lands reserved 568 New Mexico-Texas Boundary Line (see Texas New Mexico Boundary Line). New Orleans, La., appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 495, 1198 for mint at 497, 1290 for public building, post office, and court-house 706, 1377 limit of cost increased 678, 1377 for public works, naval station 616 for equipping and putting immigration station in operation 1441 acquiring site and building for subtreasury at, authorized 694 Port Eads light-house depot transferred to 536 term of circuit court of appeals at 1133 all appellate proceedings from court at Beaumont, Tex., to be heard at 1133 terms of district court at 1113 New Orleans, La., Customs District, Baton Rouge made subport of entry in 335 New Hirer; A. C., appropriation for improvement, of; and waterways to Beaufort 641, 938 New River, Va., dam authorized across, near Foster Falls, Va. 921 Ivanhoe, Va. 922 New Rochelle, N. Y., appropriation for public building 686, 1377 New South Wales (see Commonwealth of Australia). New York, deficiency appropriation for expenses, raising volunteers, etc. 1321 assigned to second judicial circuit 1131 to deposit contributive share improving Delaware River at mouth of the Neversink 637 New York City, N. Y., appropriation for dispatch agent 340, 1030 for transferring foreign mail from steamships 364, 1337 for assistant treasurer’s office 498, 1198 for assay office at 499, 1201 for subtreasury, special repairs 70S for navy yard, public works 615, 1274 for assay office; enlarging 706, 1377 contract authorized for rebuilding, etc.: limit 1378 for barge office annex anti pier 706, 1378 use of fund also for reconstruction of barge office 1378 for rent, of temporary quarters 1378 for post office; limit of cost increased 706, 1378 for pneumatic tube system, custom-house and appraisers' stores 708, 1385 for marine hospital, reconstruction 1378 for rent, pension agency 843 deficiency appropriation for public works, navy yard, dry dock 889 for assay office at; equipment 1292 from balance of parting, etc., bullion fund 1292 for pension agency, rent 1313 acceptance of franchise from, pneumatic tube, customhouse to appraisers’ stores 120 gold certificates authorized for deposits of foreign gold coin at 965 Jamaica Bay improvements subject to adoption of general plan by city 635 may close certain navigable waters wholly within its limits 866 approval of Secretary of War and Chief of Engineers 866 liability for damages 866 non responsibility of United States 867 preliminary examination of Hudson River at, to be made 674 term of circuit court of appeals at 1132 terms of circuit court for criminal cases 232 district court at 1119 New York Eastern, Judicial District, deficiency appropriation for pay, additional district judge 890 additional judge allowed for 838, 1087 counties composing 1119 terms of court 1119 concurrent jurisdiction with southern district over New York harbor waters, etc. 1119 interchange with judges of other districts.. 1120 New York Harbor, appropriation for improvement of, including Ambrose Channel 635, 935 for enforcing anchorage regulations in 712, 1389 for improvement of Gowanus Bay 728 for improvement of Ambrose Channel 729 for improvement of waters connecting Raritan Bay with 936 for preventing injurious deposits in 736, 1407 preliminary examination of, to be made, around Staten Island 953 at navy yard 953 New York Northern Judicial District, counties composing 1119 terms of court 1119 in northern counties on appointment of judge 1119 interchange of judges in other districts 1120 New York Southern Judicial District, three additional judges allowed for 1087 counties composing 1119 terms of court 1119 concurrent jurisdiction with eastern district over New York harbor waters, etc. 1119 interchange with judges of other districts 1120 claims of owners of schooner “Wilson and Hunting” referred to district court of 1863 terms of circuit court for criminal cases 232 New York Wash Judicial District, counties composing 1119 terms of court 1120 interchange with judges of other districts 1120 New Zealand, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2677 New Zealand Hemp, on free list, binding twine; retaliatory duty 73 Newark Bay, N. J., appropriation for improvement of channel 1406 preliminary examination of, to be made 6733047 Newark, N. J., preliminary examination of ship canal from, to deep water to be made 673 trials of United States civil causes at 1119 Newark, N. Y., appropriation for public building 1377 Newark, Ohio, appropriation for public building 705 limit of cost increased, public building 678 “Newark,” U. S. S., deficiency appropriation for new battery for 793 Newbern, N. C., terms of court at 1120 Newberry, S. C., appropriation for public building 1377 limit of cost increased, public building 678 Newberry, Thomas, pension increased 1705 Newbury, George W., pension increased 1523 Newbury port, Mass., appropriation for improvement of harbor 632 for public building 1377 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 680 sale of old customhouse at, authorized 697 Newell, William, pension increased 1479 Newenham, John, W., pension increased 1676 Newfoundland, appropriation for preparing reports, etc., of questions relating to 343 agreement with Great Britain, submitting to arbitration fishery rights on, under convention of 1818 2141 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2680 tonnage duty on vessels from 111 Newhouse, Henry, pension increased 1491 Newkirk, J. N., deficiency appropriation for 120 Newman, Jeptha D., pension increased 1696 Newman, John., pension increased 1475 Newman, Milton, pension increased 1538 Newnan, Ga., appropriation for public building 1377 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Newport, Ark., appropriation for public building 1377 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 Newport, Cal., preliminary examination to be made of harbor 955 Newport News Creek, Va., preliminary examination of, to be made 675 Newport News, Va., appropriation for improvement of channel to 640 for improvement of harbor; contracts 937 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 954 Newport, Oreg., made port of delivery 579 Newport, R. I., appropriation for naval torpedo station 612, 1271 for naval torpedo station, public works 1277 for improvement of harbor; contracts 632, 1406 terms of court at 1123 Newport River, N. C., preliminary examination of, to be made 674 Newport, Vt., terms of court at 1127 Newspapers, duty on printing paper for, not specially provided for 61 additional from country imposing export duty on, etc. 61 on free list 77 Newspaper Wrappers, Stamped, appropriation for freight or expressage on 362, 1335 for manufacture; distribution 364, 1337 deficiency appropriation for manufacture 802 Newton, James Wardwell, alias James Wardwell, pension increased 1585 Newton Place NW., D, C., condemnation proceedings for extension of 200 appropriation for 201 Newtown Creek, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of 636, 936 Nexsen, George J. W., pension 1824 Nez Perce Indians, Joseph’s Band, Wash., appropriation for support, etc., of 286, 1075 deficiency appropriation for support, etc. 1323 Nezperce National Forest, Idaho, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 Niagara River, agreement in treaty with Great Britain for using waters of 2450 Niagara River, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of 636 preliminary examination to be made of 673, 953 Nibler, Franz, pension increased 2066 Nicaragua, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2669 Nicholas, Carr, pension increased 1556 Nicholas, James M., pension increased 1549 Nichols, Abram J., pension increased 1957 Nichols Avenue SE., D. C., deficiency appropriation for grading, etc. 783 Nichols, Benjamin C., pension increased 1780 Nichols, Cushing, pension increased 1551 Nichols, Eli, pension increased 1486 Nichols, Evi T., pension increased 1508 Nichols, Harriet L. (widow), pension increased 2117 Nichols, Isaac R., pension increased 2093 Nichols, James K., pension increased 1505 Nichols, John, pension increased 2104 Nichols, Joseph, pension increased 1631 Nichols, Ozen B., pension inci eased 1560 Nichols, Samuel, pension increased 1489 Nicholson, Paymaster R., credit in accounts for suspended naval ration money allowances 13523048 Nickel, duty on 31 alloys 31 bars 31 ingots 31 oxide 31 manufactures of, not specially provided for 33 pigs 31 plates 31 rods 31 sheets 31 strips 31 on free list, ore and matte 78 Nickels, Cornelia A . ( widow), pension increased 1984 Nickerson, Isaac S., pension 1753 Nickerson, Lena D. (widow), pension increased 1989 Nickerson, Mark S., pension increased 1737 Nickerson, Ziba H., deficiency appropriation for heirs of 1296 payment authorized to heirs of 1907 Nickerson, Samuel A., pension increased 1629 Nicolai, Theodore, pension increased 1801 Nicoll, Byron W., pension increased 2093 Nigeria, Northern, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2611 Nigeria, Southern, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2612 Nigh, David C., pension increased 2001 Night Lodging House, D. C., donation of, to District accepted 1001 Night Schools, D. C., appropriation for teachers, etc. 394, 985 Niles, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1378 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Nimitz, Charles H., pension increased 1762 Nine, William, pension increased 1515 Nineteenth Street NW., D. C., deficiency appropriation for extending 784 proceedings to condemn lands for extending 373 appropriation for expenses 373 former act repealed; proceedings discontinued 374 Nininger, Minn., bridge authorized across Mississippi River at 958 Ninth Judicial Circuit, Arizona district assigned to 576 States included in 1131 three circuit judges authorized for 1131 appellate proceeding United States court in China to be heard in 1134 appellate jurisdiction of circuit court of appeals in cases from district court for Alaska 1134 to he heard in San Francisco, Portland, or Seattle 1135 Niobrara River, time extended to dam, on Fort Niobrara Military Reservation, Nebr. 920 Nippers, duty on 33 Niter Cake, duty on 17 Nitrates, etc.. Natural Fertilizers, appropriation for investigating source of supply of, within United States 1256 Nitric Acid, on free list 71 Nitro-Benzol, on tree list 74 Nitro-Toluol, on free list 74 Nitrogen, Lime, on free list 76 Nitropic Acid, on free list 71 Nix, John, pension increased 2081 Nixon, AIfred G., pension increased 2081 Nixon, George W., military record corrected 1881 Nixon, John, pension increased 1748 Nixon, John F., pension increased 1613 Nixon, Joshua, pension increased 2039 Nixon, William A., pension increased 1535 Noble, Caleb O., pension increased 1960 Noble, Eliza C. (widow), pension increased 1602 Noble, Joseph A., pension increased 1469 Noble, Samuel, pension increased 1848 Nobles, Alexander S., pension increased 1789 Nobles, Charles, pension increased 2004 Nobs, Cloud C., pension increased 1959 Nodaway River, Mo., declared not a navigable water 194 Nodolf, Frederick, pension increased 1677 Noel, Franklin T., pension increased 1550 Noel, Milton P., pension increased 1745 Noils, Wool, duty on 53 Nolan, Thomas J., pension increased 1505 Nolan, W. Va., time extended for bridging Tug Fork, Big Sandy River, near 198 Noland, George W., pension increased 1839 Noll, August, pension increased 1629 Nolley, Henry, pension increased 2032 Nolte, Charles, pension increased 1976 Nome, Alaska, appropriation for hospital for temporary detention of insane persons 852 Nomini Creek, Va., appropriation for improvement of 640, 938 Nonenumerated Articles, duty on, manufactured 71 not manufactured 713049 duty on, similar to enumerated 71 to two or more 71 two or more materials 71 highest rate applicable 71 Nonimportation of Imported Fruits, etc., regulations for allowance for, caused by damage, etc. 102 Nonnamaker, Jacob A., pension increased 1775 Nonnavigable Waters, declaration as to Big Tarkio River, Mo. 194 Nodaway River, Mo. 194 One Hundred and Two River, Mo. 194 Noonan, John, pension increased 2050 Norcross, Winfield S., pension increased 1896 “Norfolk,” Lighter, payment to owners of 1872 Norfolk, Nebr., terms of court at 294, 1118 Norfolk, Va., appropriation for navy yard, public works 616, 1275 for marine officers’ quarters, navy yard 618 for improvement of harbor; distribution 639,937 for improvement of, and channel to Newport News; contracts 610, 937 for improvement of waterway to Albemarle Sound from 640, 938 for improvement of waterways to Sounds of North Carolina; maintenance 641 for improvement of harbor, from Hampton Roads 729 for naval magazine, Saint Julians Creek 1277 for lighting channels to harbor 1431 harbor range lights authorized 535 inland waterway to Beaufort Inlet, N. C., purchase of canals authorized, for part of 640 terms of court at 1128 Norman, Leslie, pension increased 2121 Norman, Seymour, pension increased 1899 Norris, Addie (widow), pension increased 1839 Norris, John, pension increased 1990 Norris, Samuel E., pension increased 1589 Norris, Thomas, pension increased 1480 Norris, Thomas B., pension increased 1487 North Adams, Mass., appropriation for public building 1378 deficiency appropriation for public building, water 208 North America, tonnage duty on vessels from ports in 111 North Atlantic Fisheries, appropriation for arbitration of questions relating to 765 agreement with Great Britain submitting, to arbitration 2141 North Atlantic Fisheries Arbitration, message and documents relating to, ordered printed 1456 North Attleboro, Mass., appropriation for public building 1378 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 North Carolina, assigned to fourth judicial circuit 1131 examination of Cape Jxiokont, as a harbor of refuge 2131 North Carolina Eastern Judicial District, counties composing 1120 terms of court 1120 North Carolina Western Judicial District, counties composing 1120 terms of court 1120 Charlotte 186 Greensboro 186 acts of John W. Dula as de facto commissioner legalized 229 North Dakota, appropriation for purchasing school sections for, on Standing Rock Indian Res-ervation, increased 196 for school sections for, Fort Berthold Indian Reservation 458 for completing field notes of surveys in 742, 1417 deficiency appropriation for incidentals, Indian Service in 811 assigned to eighth judicial circuit 1131 Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, unsurveyed lands, to be allotted, sold, etc. 455 homesteaders’ time to make residence, etc., in, extended 189, 903 leaves of absence allowed 189, 904 Standing Rock Indian Reservation, opened to homestead entry 2500 North Dakota Judicial District, counties composing southwestern division 1121 southeastern division 1121 northeastern division 1121 northwestern division 1121 western division 1121 Indian reservations included 1121 terms of court at 1121 North Fork of Coquille River, Oreg., preliminary examination of, to be made 674 North Fork of Kentucky River, Ky., preliminary examination to be made of 955 North, H. L., et al., may bridge Saint Croix River, Saint Croix County, Wis. 921 Norlh Manitou Island, Lake Michigan, light vessel authorized near 536 North Pacific Pilot Chart, appropriation for expenses of monthly 508, 1210 North Pennsylvania Railroad Company, may bridge Delaware River, Lower Makefield, Pa., to Ewing, N.J. 959 North Platte, Nebr., appropriation for public building 1378 terms of court at 294, 1118 North River, N. Y. (see Hudson River, N. Y.). North Tonawanda, N. Y., construction of public building authorized at 682 preliminary examination of harbor to be made 953 North Yakima, Wash., appropriation for public building 706, 1378 limit of cost, increased, public building 679 terms of court at 1128 Northeast Cape Fear River, N. C., preliminary examination of, to be made 954 Northeast River, Md., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Northeast River, N. C., appropriation for improvement of 642, 938 Northend, John, pension increased 17383050 Northern, Adam R., pension increased 1967 Northern and Northwestern Lakes, appropriation for surveys, etc. 730, 1407 Northern Indians in California, balances of appropriations for, available to purchase lands for landless Indians 273 Northern Nigeria, Protectorate of, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2611 Northern Pacific Railroad Land Grant, appropriation for examination and classification of lands within 739, 1307 for expenses of hearings 739 Northern Pacific Railway Company, may bridge Columbia River, between Grant and Kittitas Counties, Wash. 600 Yellowstone River, Dawson County, Mont. 600 Northington, Hector C., pension increased 1921 Northport, Wash., may bridge Columbia River 1351 Northrop, Edwin, pension increased 1745 Northrop, Martin V. B., pension increased 1476 Northrup, William H., pension increased 1689 Norton, De Have, pension increased 1529 Norton, Frederic H., pension increased 1691 Norton, George W., Michigan Volunteers, pension increased 1666 Norton, George. W., Wisconsin Volunteers, pension increased 1580 Norton, Henry C., pension increased 1820 Norton, John W., pension increased 1940 Norton, Martin, pension increased 2120 Norton, Mary Jane, (widow), pension increased 1925 Norton, Mary Janette (widow), pension increased 1673 Norton, Sewall P., pension increased 1787 Norwalk, Conn., appropriation for improvement of harbor 633 Norway, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2512 proclamation extending copyright privileges to subjects of 2685 Norwood, Charles W., pension increased 1664 Notes, Postal, issue of 1340 Nott, Julius H., pension increased 1955 Nottingham Lace-Curtain Machines, duty on window curtains, etc., of cotton, etc., made on 50 Nottingham Warp Machines, duty on lace curtains, etc., of cotton, etc., made on 50 Nourse, Milton, pension increased 1564 Novinger, William, pension increased 1931 Noxubee County, Miss., bridge authorized across Noxubee River in 178 Noxubee River, bridge authorized across, in Noxubee County, Miss 178 Noyes, George W., pension increased 1643 Noyes, Henry C., pension increased 1960 Noyrs, Nelson P., pension increased 2080 Noyes, William, pension increased 2018 Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, bridge authorized across Rio Grande, between Laredo, Tex., and 188 Nugen, Silas R., jr., pension increased 1715 Null, John M., pension increased 1513 Nulph, James O., pension increased 1708 Nurse Corps, Army (female), appropriation for superintendent 249, 1042 for nurses 249, 1042 pay increased 249 extra rate for duty outside of the States 249 cumulative leaves of absence allowed 249 allowances to superintendent 249 Nurse Corps, Nary (female), appropriation for pay; rent of quarters 606, 1266 commutation of quarters allowed; payments heretofore made allowed 606 Nut Oil, or Oil of Nuts, on free list 77 Nutgalls, duty on 13 aqueous extract of 13 on free list, crude, drugs not specially provided for 75 Nutmegs, on free list, unground 79 Nutrition Investigations, appropriation for expenses of 438, 1262 Nuts, duty on, edible, not specially provided for 38 not edible 13 pickled 36 wrought-iron or steel 28 on free list, Brazil 77 cocoanuts in the shell and copra 77 cream 77 crude, not edible drugs, not specially provided for 75 marrons, crude 77 nux vomica 77 palm and palm-nut kernels 77 Null, Lois L. (widow), pension 1821 Nuttall, William, pension increased 2049 Nutter, Thomas S., pension increased 2046 Nutting, John D., pension increased 1707 Nutting, Samuel, pension increased 2028 Nur Vomica, on free list 77 Nyack, N. Y., appropriation for public building 1378 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Nyasaland, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 26133051 Nyce, Jacob, pension increased 1690 Nye, Mary H. (widow), pension increased 1917 O. Oak Harbor, Wash., preliminary examination of ship canal, Port Townsend Bay, and, to be made 676 Oakland, Cal., appropriation for improvement of harbor 661,949 transfer of bridges to city 661 dredging plant authorized 949 Oakley, Joseph S., military record corrected 1701 Oakum, ou free list 77 Oakwood Cemetery, Chicago, Ill., appropriation for care of Confederate mound 724, 1400 marking of graves of Confederate soldiers, etc., extended to 882 Oarblocks, duty on, rough hewn, etc. 33 Oates, John, military record corrected 1598 Oates, Patrick, pension increased 2103 Oaths, Customs, abolished,except provided for in Tariff Act 102 declaration in lieu of, for exports 102 penalties for false statements in 102 Oaths in Investigations, etc., officers in departments authorized to administer 898 of Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Revenue-Cutter Service, included 899 Oaths, Pension Cases, rural delivery carriers may administer; fees 843 Oatman, George, pension increased 2097 Oats, duty on 35 hulls 35 oatmeal and rolled 35 O’Bannon, Susan F. (widow), pension 1761 Obenchain, Madison, pension increased 1465 Obion River, Tenn., appropriation for improvement of 651 O’Brien, James, military record corrected 1701 O’Brien, Jeremiah J., pension increased 1798 O’Brien, Michael, Connecticut Volunteers, pension increased 1781 O’Brien, Michael, Michigan Volunteers, pension increased 1978 O’Brien, Michael, Ohio Volunteers, pension increased 1939 O’Brien, Patrick, Indiana Volunteers, pension increased 2079 O’Brien, Patrick, Wisconsin Volunteers, pension increased 2004 O’ Brien, William, Illinois Volunteers, pension increased 2043 O’Brien, William, Pennsylvania Volunteers, pension increased 1561 Obscene Books, Pictures, etc., importation of, prohibited 86 entry forbidden; seizure, etc. 86 punishment for aiding, etc., by officials 86 procedure for seizure, etc. 86 Observatory, Naval (see Naval Observatory). Ocala, Fla., terms of court at 1108 Ocala National Forest, Fla., appropriation for maintenance, etc ,of 428 O’ Callaghan, William, pension increased 2061 Occoquan Creek, Va., appropriation for improvement of 640 Ocean Steamers, appropriation for enforcing use of wireless communication on 1230 Oceania, French Settlements in, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2665 Ocher and Ochcry Earths, duty on, ground in oil or water 15 not specially provided for 15 powdered, etc. 15 Ochoco National Forest, Oreg., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1250 Ocmulgee River, Ga., appropriation for improvement of 643, 939 Oconee River, Ga., appropriation for improvement of 643, 939 O’Connell, Honorable Joseph F., deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 1317 O’Connor, Edward A., pension increased 1592 O’Connor, Nelson P., pension increased 1779 Oconto, Wis., appropriation for improvement of harbor 656 O’Daniell, Ignatius, pension increased 2065 Odd Fellows, Independent Order of, granted land for cemetery, Central City, Colo. 892 mineral rights reserved 892 O’Dell, Margaret (widow), pension 1913 Oden, Frank, pension increased 1476 Odle, Alfred, pension increased 1986 O’Donnell, John, Massachusetts Volunteers, pension increased 1515 O’ Donnell, John, Wisconsin Volunteers, pension increased 1735 O’Donnell, Patrick, pension increased 1918 Offenses Under Federal Laws, jurisdiction of United States courts, exclusive of State, in 1161 Office of Experiment Stations (see Agricultural Experiment Stations Office, Department of Agriculture). Officers, Army, appropriation for pay of the line; longevity 245, 1039 for pay of staff; longevity 247, 1040 for pay of retired; longevity 248, 1042 on active service; longevity 248, 1042 for commutation of quarters, on duty without troops 249, 1043 for mileage 250, 1043 for 10 per cent increase, service beyond United States 250, 1043 for six months’ pay of, dying in service 250, 1043 for additional pay to, furnishing their own mounts 250, 1043 for disposition of remains of 723, 1400 deficiency appropriation for mileage 220, 225, 809 for mileage to, traveling without, troops 2203052 deficiency appropriation for transportation 220 for pay 1300 additional pay for, dying in service, available for beneficiaries 123 assignment of retired, on active duty as road commissioners in Alaska, authorized; pay, etc. 1052 details for service under Cuba and Panama, permitted; limit, etc. 324 details for instructors, etc., of Organized Militia on request of governors 1045 vacancies from; number limited 1045 proportion of detached officers; filling vacancies in second lieutenants 1045 Engineer Corps, number increased 957 horses of mounted, ordered to distant stations may be purchased; price 254 Medical Reserve Corps, retirement at 70, etc. 580 promotion of liue, who lost lineal rank by regimental promotions prior to October 1, 1890 1058 Quartermaster’s Department, number of officers increased 1045 readjustment, of stoppages, etc., for payments for exercise of higher commands between April 26, 1898, and March 18, 1907 1039 retired, to receive commissions for advanced rank when promoted 347, 1354 second lieutenants, filling vacancies in grade 1045 separated from authorized number of horses not deprived of forage, etc., therefor 252 to be dropped from rolls if absent, three mouths without leave, or in confinement by civil court 894 reappointment, prohibited 894 Officers, Marine Corps, appropriation for pay; longevity 024, 1284 for retired; longevity 624, 1284 for mileage 625, 1284 for commutation of quarters without troops 625, 1284 with troops 627, 1286 for transporting remains of, dving abroad 619, 1278 limit of expenditures for quarters for 618 retired, to receive commissions for advanced rank when promoted 1354 Officers, Navy, appropriation for pay 605, 1265 for transporting remains of, dying abroad 619, 1278 deficiency appropriation for mileage to; disallowances 1303 accounts of volunteer, war with Spain, to be reopened, etc. 1266 complete schedule of all pay and allowances to be sent to Congress 606, 1266 detail of line, under staff, in manufacturing and repair departments at yards and stations 614 to Hydrographic Office limited to two 508 to marine schools as instructors, etc., authorized 1353 failing promotion from physical disability contracted in line of duty, to be retired at promoted rank 1267 pay, etc., of, serving as chiefs of bureaus 607 commissions to issue 608 performing engineering duty on shore only, to be additional numbers of the grade 1267 retirement benefits at rank held 1267 retired, to receive commissions for advanced rank when promoted 1354 Officers, Organized Mililia, position, rank, and precedence of, serving with Regulars 234 Official Gazette, Patent Office, appropriation for printing and binding 768, 1446 Official Postal Guide, appropriation for publication 522, 1224 Official Reporters, appropriation for House of Representatives 477, 1180 for Senate 473, 1175 deficiency appropriation for extra services, House of Representatives 128, 805, 1317 for extra services, Senate 127, 804, 1314 for extra month’s pay, House of Representatives 127, 804, 1317 for extra month’s pay, Senate 127, 804, 1317 Officials, Government, punishment for bribery, etc., of, in customs matters 103 receiving bribes, etc., in customs cases 103 Ogden, Utah, terms of court at 1127 Offord, Daniel, alias Norfleit, pension increased 1958 Ogden, William H., pension increased 2027 Ogdensburg, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 635 Ogg, James A., pension increased 1834 Ogunquit, Me., preliminary examination of harbor to be made 671 O’Hara, John, pension increased 1938 O’Hare, James, pension 2102 O’Harnett, Charles H., pension increased 1568 Ohio, assigned to sixth judicial circuit 1131 Ohio Northern Judicial District, additional judge allowed for 202, 1087 deficiency appropriation for additional judge 799 counties composing eastern division 1121 western division 1121 terms of court 1121 Ohio River, appropriation for improvement of, by locks and dams to secure 9-foot channel; contracts 654, 946 sites for Locks and Dams Nos. 9, 10, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, 41, and 48 654 constructing Locks and Dams Nos. 7, 9, 10, 12, 19, 20, 21, 41, and 48; contracts 654, 1406 for improvement of, and maintenance; working plant authorized 654 completion of Locks and Dams Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, and 11 654 for improvement of, below Pittsburg, Pa., Locks and Dams Nos. 13 and 18 729 Lock and Dam No. 26 729, 1405 Lock and Dam No. 37 7303053 appropriation for lighting 754 for removing ice gorges in 873 report, etc., to be made on constructing canal from, near Pittsburg to Lake Erie, at local expense 956 Ohio Southern Judicial District, additional district judge authorized for 202, 1087 former limitation repealed 202 deficiency appropriation for additional judge 99 counties composing western division 1121 eastern division 1122 terms of court 1122 Oil-Bearing Lands, within temporary reservations for power sites, etc., not open to occupation, etc. 846 rights of bona-fide claimants not impaired 847 status of asserted claims 847 Oil Cake, on free list 77 Oil City, Ba., appropriation for public building 1378 enlargement of public building at, authorized 680 Oil Houses for Light Stations, appropriation for; limit 755 Oil, Mineral, patents for mineral entries not to be denied solely because assigned before discovery of 1015 Oil of Vitriol, duty on, not specially provided for 12 Oil Bipe Lines, held to be common carriers 544 right of way for, granted through public lands in Arkansas 296 Oil Seeds, duty on, not specially provided for 37 Oil-Spreaaing Machines, on free list, for improving, etc., roads, prior to January 1, 1911 32 Oilcloth, duty on, cotton, etc., not specially provided for 46 floor coverings 49 for floors 50 mats 49 Oiler, Andrew J., pension increased 1820 Ous, duty on, castor 14 cocoanut 39 cod-liver 14 distilled 12 essential 12 expressed 12 fish, not specially provided for 14 flaxseed, raw, boiled, or oxidized 14 fruit 13 fusel 14 hemp-seed 14 herring 14 linseed, raw, boiled, or oxidized 14 not specially provided for 12 olive 14 peppermint 14 poppy-seed, raw, boiled, or oxidized 14 rape-seed 14 rendered 12 seal 14 sod 14 whale 14 on free list, almond 77 on free list, amber 77 ambergris, crude and rectified 77 aniline 77 anise and anise seed 77 anthoss 77 aspic 77 attar of roses 77 benzine 78 bergamot 77 cajeput 77 caraway 77 cassia 77 cedrat 77 chamomile 77 cinnamon 77 citronella or lemon grass 77 civet 77 cocoanut, not refined or deodorized 77 cotton-seed 77 creosote 74 croton 77 dead 74 enfleurage grease 77 fennel 77 fish, of American fisheries 77 flower essences, primal 77 for soap making, wire drawing, or st tiffing or dressing leather, not specially provided for 76 gasoline 78 ichthyol 77 jasmine or jasimine 77 juglandium 77 juniper 77 kerosene 78 lavender 77 lemon 77 limes 77 mace 77 naphtha 78 neroli or orange flower 77 nut, or oil of nuts 77 olive, not edible 77 origanum 77 palm and palm kernel 77 petroleum, crude or refined 78 rosemary 77 sesame or sesamum 77 soya-bean 77 spike lavender 77 thyme 77 valerian 77 O’Kane, Nellie F. (widow), pension increased 1685 Okanogan Electric Railway Company, may bridge Columbia River at Bridgeport, Wash. 293 Okanogan River at Defilins Ferry, Wash. 294 Okanogan National Forest, Wash., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1250 Okanogan River, bridge authorized across, Defflins Ferry, Wash. 294 Omak, Wash. 180 O’Keefe, Margaret T. (widow), pension 1543 O’Keeffe, Catharine (widow), pension 1563 Oklahoma, appropriation for incidental expenses Indian Service in 281 for prosecution of fraudulent conveyances, lands of Mexican Kickapoo Indians 738, 14253054 appropriation for suits to set aside conveyances, Five Civilized Tribes’ allotments 748, 1425 for setting aside illegal conveyances of Seminole allotments, etc. 1425 deficiency appropriation for expenses, fraudulent Mexican Kickapoo In-dian allotment deeds 123 for district agents for minor Indian allottees in 212 for Pawnee Indian schools 226 assigned to eighth judicial circuit 1131 Cheyenneand Arapahoe Indian Reservation agency, etc., lands opened to entry 2716 agency and school lands, etc., El Reno, may be sold for Masonic orphanage, etc. 190 coal land lease extended of Savanna Coal Company 832 relinquished and new area granted to Denison Coal Company 832 Federal jails in, conveyed to counties, etc. 702 conditions 702 sale of lands to Friends in former Otoe Missouria Reservation; pay ment, etc. 859 to Grand Lodge of Masons in 923 trust allotments to Indians, general provisions not applicable to 856 Wichita National Forest, boundaries modified 2754 Oklahoma City, Okla., appropriation for public building 706, 1378 limit of cost increased, public building; additional ground 678 terms of court at 1122 Oklahoma, Eastern Judicial District, appeals to Supreme Court allowed in suits affecting allotted lands within 837 counties composing 1122 terms of court 1122 Oklahoma Grand Lodge of Masons, may purchase Cheyenne and Arapahoe agency and school lands, El Reno, for orphanage, etc. 190 Oklahoma Western Judicial District, counties composing 1122 terms of court 1122 Woodward 825 Oklawaha River, Fla., appropriation for improvement of; maintenance of lake levels 615 preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Olalla Diking District, Oreg., may construct dike across Olalla Slough, Lincoln County, Oreg. 855 Olalla Slough, construction of dike authorized across, Lincoln County, Oreg. 855 Olathe, Colo., granted lands for public park 460 Olcott, Frederick W., may be appointed passed assistant surgeon, Navy, retired 903 Olcott, George E., pension increased 1931 Olcott, N. Y., preliminary examination of harbor to be made 673 Old Lyme, Conn., bridge authorized across Connecticut River, between Old Saybrook and 228 Old Saybrook, Conn., bridge authorized across Connecticut River, between Old Lyme and 228 Oldham, Sarah J. (widow), pension 1822 Oldmans Creek, N. J., appropriation for improvement of; condition 636 Olds, James, pension increased 1561 Oldtown, Me.., construction of public building authorized at 682 Oleo Stearin, on free list 78 Oleson, Frank, pension increased 1715 Olinger, Thomas H., pension increased 1796 Oliphant, Joseph T., pension increased 1471 Olive Oil, duty on, in bottles, etc. 14 not specially provided for 14 on free list, not edible, for industrial uses 77 Oliver, Jacob W., pension increased 1624 Oliver, Edward W., pension increased 1931 Oliver, Henry, pension increased 1913 Oliver. John pension increased 2113 Oliver, John. M., pension increased 1785 Oliver, Mary J. (widow), pension 1926 Olives, duty on 38 Olmstead, William L., alias Charles R. Campbell, pension increased 1975 Olmsted, Marlin L., pension increased 1480 Olmsted, William W., pension increased 1497 Olangapo, P. I., appropriation for naval magazine, public works 618, 1277 deficiency appropriation for repairing, etc., dry dock “Dewey” at 793 Olson, Currie (widow), pension 2102 Olson, John, pension increased 1525 Olson, Louis pension increased 1721 Olympia, Wash., appropriation for improvement of harbor; cooperation by local interests 665, 951 for public building 1378 construction of public building authorized at 683 Olympic National Forest, Wash., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 Omaha and Winnebago Agency, payment of share of expenses from interest due Winnebagoes 877 Omaha Indians, Nebr., appropriation for paying drainage assessment, Richardson Countv, Nebr., on lands of 369 all claims against United States by, submitted to Court of Claims 580 jurisdiction, etc. 580 time for presenting, etc. 581 fees to attorneys; limit 581 allotments held by, subject to taxes 3483055 delinquent taxes from tribal funds 348 release it funds not available 348 Omaha, Nebr., terms of court at 294, 1118 Omak, Wash., bridge authorized across Okanogan River at 180 grant of lands for public park to; payment 1350 rights, etc., reserved 1350 Oman, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2639 Onancock River, Va., appropriation for improvement of 640 One Hundred and Two River, Mo., declared not a navigable water 194 Oneal, Joseph, pension increased 1690 O’Neal, Thomas, alias Benjamin F. Gorum, pension increased 1859 O’Neale, Richard H., pension increased 1576 Oneida Indians, Wis., negotiations with, for commutation of annuities, to be reopened 1077 Oneida, N. Y., examination directed of situation, etc., for public building at 697 O’ Neil, Cornelius, pension increased 1628 O’Neill, William, alias William McDonald, pension increased 2086 Oneonta, N. Y., construction of public building authorized at 682 Onions, duty on 36 Ontario Bridge Commission, Oreg., bridge across Snake River built by Malheur County Court and, legalized 191 Ontario Chamber of Commerce, etc.:, may bridge Snake River at Ontario, Oreg. 179 Ontario, Oreg., bridge across Snake River at, legalized 191 authorized across Snake River at 179 Ontario, Province of, suspension of tonnage dues on vessels from, revoked 2498 Ontonagon, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor 655 Onyx, duty on, monuments, etc. 21 mosaic cubes, etc. 21 rough, etc. 21 tiles 21 Opdyke; Mary C. (widow), pension increased 1649 Opelika, Ala., construction of public building authorized at 680 Opelousas, La., terms of court at 1114 Opening of Hostilities, international convention relative to 2259 Opera Glasses, duty on 21 Opie, William J., pension increased 2052 Opinions of Attorney-General, appropriation for preparing, etc., vol. 27 749 Opium, duty on 14 alkaloids, etc., of 14 extract, etc., of, not specially provided for 15 Opium Evil, deficiency appropriation for expenses international investigation of 775 Optical Instruments, duty on, glass 21 on free list, glass plates or disks, rough-cut, for 76 Orange County, Fla., bridge authorized across Lake Jessup in 330 Orange Flower, on free list, oil 77 Orange Mineral, duty on 15 Orange, N. J., construction of public building authorized at 682 Orange Navigation District, Tex., contribution for improving Sabine-Neches Canal to be made by 944 deposit required; maintenance of channel, etc. 944 Orange Peel, duty on 38 on free list, not preserved, etc. 78 Orange River Colony, British, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2691 Orange River, Fla., appropriation for improvement of 645 Orange, Tex., appropriation for improvement of Sabine-Neches Canal from Sabine River to 944 local contribution, maintenance, etc. 944 Orange Hood, on free list, in the rough, cut for umbrellas, canes, etc. 81 Orangeburg, S. C., appropriation for public building 1378 limit of cost increased, public building 679 preliminary examination of waterways to Charleston from, to be made 675 Oranges, duty on 38 peel 38 on free list, peel, not preserved, etc. 78 sour, juice 76 Orchids, duty on 36 Orchil-or Orchil Liquid, on free list 78 Orders of Interstate Commerce Commission, directing payment of money, enforcing 554 proceedings in circuit court; recoveries 554 service of 554 suspension or modification allowed 554 compliance by carriers 554 recovery of forfeitures; proceedings 555 other than payment of money to be enforced in commerce court 555 Ordnance and Ordnance Stores, Navy, appropriation for 611, 1270 for smokeless powder; 611, 1271 for ammunition, etc. 611, 1271 for lining and hooping 8-inch guns 611 deficiency appropriation for 1322, 1326 Ordnance Department, Army, appropriation for pay of enlisted men; longevity 246, 1039 for pay of officers; longevity 247, 1041 for current expenses 260, 1056 for ammunition, etc., for small arms 260, 1056 for firing morning and evening gun 260, 1056 for small-arms target practice, medals, etc. 260, 1057 issue to educational, etc., institutions 261, 10573056 appropriation for blank ammunition to troops at maneuvers 261 for manufacture of arms at armories 261, 1057 sales to Cuba authorized 261 for issue of standard automatic pistols, etc., for Organized Militia 1057 exchange of ammunition 1057 for repairing ordnance, etc. 261, 1057 for purchase, etc., of ordnance stores 261, 1057 for equipments 261, 1057 for material, etc., for State seacoast artillery; withdrawal 261 for national trophy, etc., rifle contests 261, 1058 for automatic rifles; available for two years 261, 1058 for Field Artillery material for Organized Militia 1058 for arsenals and armories 720, 1397 for fortifications 596, 1343 deficiency appropriation for replacing ordnance and ordnance stores 220 for manufact ure of arms 220, 1321 interchange of materials in manufacture, etc., allowed 1344 charged to appropriation using 1344 return of field guns, etc., from Massachusetts 602 appropriation for expenses 603 restriction on receiving back articles sold to militia 603 written contracts required if not to be performed in sixty days, etc. 261 Ordnance, Obsolete, donated to Georgia 875 United Spanish War Veterans 1457 Ordnance Office, War Department, appropriation for clerks, etc. 503, 1205 draftsmen, etc., to be paid from appropriations for fortifications, etc. 503, 1205 Oregon, appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc. 518, 1220 for surveying township, Harney County 741 deficiency appropriation for pay, etc., volunteers 220, 225, 809, 813 assigned to ninth judicial circuit 1131 claim for expenses, raising volunteers, etc., to be reopened 777 services of volunteers, Indian wars 1847–48, to be readjusted; report 1295 consent of Congress to agreement of boundary in Columbia River, between Washington and 881 contribution for new canal and locks around Willamette Falls by 664 creation or enlargement of national forests in, forbidden, except by act of Congress 848 customs collections districts established in 579 Deschutes National Forest diminished 2698 desert lands selections relinquished 1357 lands iu national forests given in exchange 1357 homesteaders’ time to make residence, etc., in, extended 904 leave of absence allowed 904 Malheur National Forest diminished 2699 Oregon Caves National Monument, set aside 2497 Siletz Indian Reservation, reserved lands to be sold, etc. 367 intoxicants prohibited 368 Umatilla National Forest diminished 2699 Vale land district created 238 Wallowa National Forest diminished 2702 portion of Wenaha transferred to 2702 Wenaha National Forest, Wash., and boundaries modified 2703 portion of, transferred to Wallowa 2702 Whitman National Forest, diminished 2700 Oregon Caves National Monument, Oreg., proclamation setting aside 2497 Oregon City, Oreg., appropriation for purchase of canal and locks arounaWillamette Falls 664 for construction of new ones 664 contribution by State 664 Oregon Collection Districts, correction in enrollment of bill directed 2134 Oregon County, Mo., transferred from eastern to western judicial district, southern division 370 Oregon Judicial District, additional judge allowed for 1087 terms of court 1122 Oregon National Forest/ Oreg., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 Oregon Slough, Oreg., preliminary examination of, to be made 674 Oregon Trunk Railway, may bridge Columbia River and Celilo Canal, Celilo, Oreg. 230 right of way across lands of Celilo Canal granted to 230 Orem, James G., pension increased 1849 Ores, admission of imported, in bonded smelting warehouses without paying duty 89 duty on, antimony; determination of 29 iron 21 manganiferous 21 lead; determination 30 tungsten-bearing 31 zinc, containing sixteen per cent and more 31 on free list, cerium 74 chromic 74 cobalt 74 copper 74 emery 75 gold 78 manganese 77 nickel 78 silver 78 sulphur 79 tin; future duty provisions 80 zinc, containing less than ten per cent 31 Organ, Rollin B., pension increased 1469 Organized. Militia (see Militia, Organized). Oriental Republic of Uruguay (see Uruguay). Oriental Rugs, duty on 55 Origanum, on free list, oil 77 Orlando, Fla., appropriation for public building 1378 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Orleans, and Extracts of, on free list 72 Onniston, James pension increased 1552 Ormsby, James B., pension increased 1948 Ormsby, McKean, pension 18083057 Ornamental Objects of Art, on free list, produced more than 100 years before importation 82 Ornaments, duty on, lead or spangle 04 china, etc., decorated, etc. 18 china, etc., not decorated 18 cotton, flax, etc. 50 millinery and military, silver, etc. 67 silk 60 tinsel wire, etc. 30 woolen 54 Orpiment, on free list 72 Orr, Andrew J., pension increased 1952 Orr, William, pension increased 1543 Orrok, George E., pension increased 2061 Osage City, Kans., appropriation for public building 1378 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Osage Indians, civilization fund account closed 1062 balance covered into the Treasury 1062 general allotment provisions not applicable to 863 Osage River, Mo., appropriation for improvement of 661, 949 Osborn. Allen, pension increased 1562 Osborn, Maggie (widow), pension 1621 Osgood. Reuben E., pension increased 1538 Oshkosh, Wis., terms of court at 1129 Osier, duty on, braids, laces, etc. 64 for baskets 34 hats, bonnets, and hoods 65 manufactures of 34 Osmium, on free list 76 Osteen, Albert, pension increased 1808 Osterheld, Catherine ( widow), pension increased 1631 Osterhoudt, John, pension increased 1842 Osterhoul, William, pension increased 1619 Osthelder, Joseph, pension increased 2046 Ostrander, Bradford G., pension increased 1509 Ostrander, Charles T., pension increased 1731 Ostrander, Theodore, pension increased 1506 O’Sullivan, Daniel, pension increased 2043 Oswego, N., appropriation for improvementof harbor 635, 935 Otis, Henry F., pension increased 1910 Otoe and Missouria Indians, all claims against United States by, submitted to Court of Claims 580 jurisdiction, etc. 580 attorney’s fees, etc.; limit 581 grant of lands to Friends in former reservation 859 grant of lands; consent of Indians; price; use of proceeds for benefit of 859 Otstot, Harry, pension increased 1737 Otl, Samuel, pension increased 1885 Otl, William F., pension increased 2029 Ottawa, Kans., construction of public building authorized at 681 Otto, Albert, pension increased 1918 Oller, Alaska, punishment for killing 327 Otter Island, Alaska, made a special Government reservation 327 punishment for illegal landing on, etc. 327 Otter Island, Me., light and fog signal station authorized on 534 Ottignon, Nicholas, pension increased 1681 Otto, John, pension increased 1600 Otto, John B., pension increased 1671 Ottoman Empire (see Turkey). Ottumwa, Iowa, appropriation for public building 706, 1379 terms of court at 1112 Ouachita County, Ark., may bridge Ouachita River, at Camden 178, 1013 Ouachita River, Ark. and La., appropriation for improvement of; Locks and Dams Nos. 2, 4, 6, and 8; contracts authorized 650, 945 for removing obstructions between Camden and Arkadelphia 650, 945 surveys, etc., for Locks and Dams Nos. 3 and 7 650 bridge authorized across, Camden, Ark. 178, 1013 Oulmonn, Louis C., pension increased 1719 Outfits, Navy First Enlistments, appropriation for 609, 1268 deficiency appropriation for 221, 792, 1303, 1322 for landsmen 815 for naval apprentices 221 Outten, Henry, pension increased 1682 Ovens, James, military record corrected 1701 Overbey, John, pension increased 2038 Overley, William H., pension increased 1681 Overly, Bert, pension 181 Overly, Thomas P., pension increased 1717 Overman, Patrick H., pension increased 2065 Overturf, Franklin C., pension increased 2083 Owatonna, Minn., appropriation for public building 1379 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Owen, Alfred, pension increased 1480 Owen, A polios E., pension increased 1624 Owen, Charles H., pension increased 17383058 Owen, James M., pension increased 2014 Owen, Levi, pension increased 1729 Owen, Nathaniel L., pension increased 1472 Owen, William S., pens! on increased 1728 Owens, Archer A., pension increased 2073 Owens, Benjamin, pension increased 1939 Owens, Jacob, pension increased 1465 Owens, John, Kentucky Volunteers, pension increased 1891 Owens, John, New York Volunteers, pension increased 1682 Owens, William H., pension increased 2084 Owensboro, Ky., appropriation for public building 706, 1379 terms of court at 1113 Owings, Uriah H., pension increased 1937 Ownby, Avery J., pension 2064 Owner of Imported Alerchandise, declaration to be made by, with invoice of goods actually purchased 94 not actually purchased 95 punishment for false 95 Ox Shoes, duty on, wrought-iron or steel 28 Oxalic Acid, duty on 12 Oxford, Miss., terms of court at 1116 Oxford, N. C., construction of public building authorized at 682 Oyster Creek, Tex., appropriation for improvement of 650, 944 Oyster, Daniel, pension increased 1509 Ozark National Forest, Ark., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2773 Ozark Power and Water Co., may dam White River, Taney County, Mo. 897 P. Pacific Coast Steamship Company, refund of tonnage dues, etc., on “Montara.” to 1696 Pacific Coast Torpedo Station, Navy, appropriation for purchase of land for; equipment, etc. 618 Pacific. Ocean, appropriation for surveys of coasts of, under United States jurisdiction 756, 1433 citizens, etc., forbidden to hunt fur seals in waters of 328 Pacific Ocean, Discovery of, foreign nations to be invited to exposition to celebrate four hundredth anniversary of 1454 Pack, Theodore, pension increased 1660 Pack, William, pension increased 1639 Packages, duty on, metal, lacquered, etc. 32 Packages of Imported Articles, country of origin, and quantity of contents, to be plainly marked on 85 required before delivery 85 punishment for false labels, etc. 86 Packard, John A., alias John A. Beecher, pension increased 1683 Packing Boxes and Shooks, duty on, empty 33 Paddy, duty on 35 Paden, Andrew J., pension increased 2076 Paducah, Ky., terms of court at 1113 Pagan River, Va., appropriation for improvement of 640 preliminary examination of, to be made 675 Page, Alonzo F., pension increased 1683 Page, David D., pension increased 2048 Page, George, pension increased 1581 Page, Harvey S., pension increased 1541 Page, John E., pension increased 1957 Page, Joseph P., pension increased 1516 Page, Martin, pension increased 1841 Pages, appropriation for House of Representatives 182, 476, 1179 for Senate 471, 1173 deficiency appropriation for House of Representatives 128 for Senate 127 Pahute Indians, trust patents of two, dying without heirs, canceled 858 Paige, David A., pensions increased 1552 Painter, Albert G., pension increased 1792 Painter, Jackson, pension increased 1647 Painters’ Knives, duty on 27 Paintings, duty on, oil or water color, not specially provided for 70 in existence more than twenty years 81 meaning of term under Tariff Act 82 Paintings on Glass, Pictorial, on free list, for presentation to institutions, etc.; exceptions 81 Paints, duty on, artists’ 16 enamel, made with varnish 15 not specially provided for 15 Palatka, Fla., appropriation for public building 1379 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 Palette Knives, duty on 27 Palings, duty on, wood 33 Palisade National Forest, Idaho and Wyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 proclamation establishing 2712 transferring part of Beaverhead, to 27153059 Palladium, on free list 76 Palm, on free list, nuts and kernels 77 oil and palm kernel oil 77 Palm Leaf, duty on, braids, laces, etc. 64 hats, bonnets, and hoods 64 manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 on free list, common, fans, plain 75 natural 75 Palmas Allas, P. R., preliminary examination of harbor to be made 675 Palmer, Daniel, pension increased 2078 Palmer, Ella (widow), pension increased 1552 Palmer, George pension increased 1953 Palmer, Henri/ E., reappointed on Board of Managers, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 876 Palmer, James O., pension increased 1918 Palmer, John S., pension increased 1971 Palmer, Josiah, pension increased 2087 Palmer, Mary E. (widow of John H.), pension 1960 Palmer, Mary E. (widow of William E.), pension increased 1609 Palmer, Matilda A. (widow), pension 1752 Pulmer, Richard, pension 1815 Palmer, Sallie A. (widow), pension increased 2119 Palmer, River, bridge authorized across, between Warren and Barrington, R. I. 300 Palmiteer, Cornelius, pension increased 1614 Palms, duty on 36 Pamlico River, N. C., appropriation for improvement of 642, 938 preliminary examination of, to be made 954 Pamlico Sound, N. C., appropriation for waterway to Beaufort Inlet from 642 Pamphlets, duty on 64 on free list, in foreign languages 74 Pamunkey River, J., appropriation for improvement of 640, 938 Pan American Bureau, appropriation for expenses 342, 1032 Pan American Conference, Fourth, deficiency appropriation for expenses of representation at 203 for transporting delegates, etc., to 775 use of Army transport, to convoy representatives to, authorized; expenses 877 Pan American Union (see also Bureau of American Republics), appropriation for expenses 1032 for printing and binding for 1447 Panama, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2527 details of Army officers under, permitted; limit, etc. 324 suspension of tonnage dues on vessel from, revoked 2498 Panama Canal (see also Isthmian Canal), bonds authorized for completion of, etc. 117 denominations 117 iuterest at 3 per cent 117 to be exempt from taxation 117 disposal of; expenses 117 authority for former issue repealed 117 foreign nations to be invited to participate in exposition to celebrate opening of 1454 President authorized to enter into contracts for completion of 130 Panama Canal Bowls, not receivable as security for national-bank note circulation 1013 to be inserted in bonds 1013 Panama-Pacific International Exposition, foreign nations to be invited by President to participate in 1454 conditions precedent 1454 invitation to be extended to foreign nations to assemble fleets for review at Hampton Roads, Va. 1289 Panama-Pacific International Exposition Company, selection of site, and raising of 815, 000, 000 for exposition at San Francisco, Cal., required of 1454 issue of invitation to foreign nations to participate when President is assured of 1454 Panama, Panama, appropriation for foreign hospitals 347, 1036 Panama Railroad, appropriation for expenses, relocating 772, 1450 reimbursing, for marine or fire losses; no insurance to be paid 772 annual subsidy from not required 772 to carry no insurance 1451 to make no further pay mente on moneys appropriated for its use 1451 no bond required for services, materials, etc., to be furnished by 1452 Pandering, D. C., punishment for inveigling female into house of prostitution, etc. 833 placing female in house of prostitution, etc. 833 receiving money, etc., for causing illegal cohabitation of female 833 causing wife to live in prostitution, etc. 833 detaining female in disorderly house, etc., for debt therein contracted 833 Pangburn, Harrison, pension increased 1641 Pants, duty on, cotton, etc. 48 Paper, duty on, albums for photographs, etc. 64 articles photogeiatin printed, not specially provided for 64 articles of surface-coated, parchment, etc. 62 bags of parchment, etc. 62 basic, for sensitizing, etc. 62 bibulous 61 blank books 64 booklets, lithographically printed 63 decorated by hand, etc. 63 books, children’s, lithographically printed 63 of all kinds, not specially provided for 643060 duty on, boxes of surface-coated, etc. 64 bristol board 63 buttons 65 calendars 62 cardboard 63 cards, lithographically printed, etc. 62 charts 64 cigar bands 62 cigarette 71 cigars 35 copying 61 copying books, letter 62 crepe 62 cut or shaped for boxes 63 decalcomanias 63 embossed, etc., not lithographed, not specially provided for 63 envelopes 63 of parchment, etc. 62 fashion periodicals, lithographically printed, etc. 63 filter masse or filter stock 61 filtering 62 flock-coated 62 gelatin coated 62 grease-proof 62 hangings 63 Jacquard loom designs on 63 labels 62 letter 63 lithographically printed pictures, labels, etc. 62 manifold 63 manufactures of, not specially provided for 64 maps 64 masks 70 metal covered 62 music 64 not specially provided for 61 pamphlets 64 parchment, and imitation parchment 62 photographic, etc. 62 photographs 64 pictures 62 playing cards 64 post cards 62 pottery 61 press boards or press paper 63 printed matter of parchment, etc. 62 printing, for books and newspapers, not specially provided for 61 additional’ from country imposing export duty on wood pulp, etc. 61 roofing felt 61 sensitized 62 sheathing G1 stereotype 61 surface-coated 62 tissue 61 typewriter 63 views of United States scenery, etc., lithographically printed, etc. 64 former rate effective until Oct. 1, 1909, on previous orders 64 wrapping, not specially provided for 63 writing, etc. 63 Paper Cigars and Cigarettes, duty on 35 Paper, Distinctive, appropriation for expenses, United States securities 714, 1390 for national currency 714, 1391 deficiency appropriation for national currency 204 for United States securities 204, 1295 Paper for Checks and Drafts, Treasury Department, appropriation for 497 deficiency appropriation for 1293 for Crane and Company 777 Paper for Internal Revenue Stamps, appropriation for, and freight 713, 1390 deficiency appropriation for 777, 1292 Paper Making, appropriation for tests of plants and woods for 430, 753 Paper Stock, on free list, crude, waste, etc. 78 PapierMâché, duty on, boxes, surface coated 64 buttons 65 manufactures of, not specially provided for 70 Paradise, Joseph R., pension increased 1570 Paraffin, on free list 78 Paragould, Ark., appropriation for public building 1379 Paraguay, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2529 convention with, for submitting disputes to arbitration 2190 Paraguay and Uruguay, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 338, 1028 Paranitranilin, on free list 74 Parasol Ribs and Stretchers, duty on, iron, etc. 29 Parasols, duty on 71 sticks for 71 on free list, sticks in the rough, cut for 81 Parcel-Post Conventions, with Dutch Guiana 2184 with Hungary 2459 Parchment, on free list 78 Parchment Paper, duty on, and imitation 62 Pardons, etc., power of President not impaired by law for parole of prisoners 821 Parham, James L., pension increased 1916 Parian Ware, duty on, decorated, etc. 18 not decorated, etc. 18 Parian, Works in, on free list, by societies, etc., for exhibition, not for sale; conditions 81 produced more than 100 years before importation 82 Paris Green (see also Insecticide Act), duty on 16 Paris, Henry, alias John Wright, pension increased 1937 Paris, Ill., deficiency appropriation for public building 1293 Paris, Tex., appropriation for public building 1379 enlargement of public building at, authorized 680 terms of court at 11263061 Paris White, duty on 15 Parish, Augustus, pension increased 1564 Park City, Utah, appropriation for public building at 1379 limit of cost increased, public building 679 Park, John W., pension increased 2066 Park Place NW., D. C., condemnation proceedings for extension of 199 appropriation for 200 Park Road NW., D. C., purchase of land for widening 888 appropriation for 888 Park, Sidney W., pension increased 1926 Parke, John, pension increased 1724 Parker, Ariz., dam authorized across Colorado River, near 1081 Parker, Curtis S., pension increased 1806 Parker, Cynthia Ann, removal, etc., of body from Texas, to be paid from appropriation for monument 797 Parker, Eduard F., alias Edward Franklin, pension increased 1549 Parker, George, pension 1815 Parker, George E., pension increased 1745 Parker, George W., pension increased 1475 Parker, Ira, pension increased 1902 Parker, John, pension increased 1706 Parker, Jonathan L., pension increased 1622 Parker, Martin, pension increased 1846 Parker, Mary A. (widow), pension increased 1770 Parker, Monroe, pension increased 1858 Parker, Nathaniel G., pension increased 2056 Parker, Orlando J., pension increased 1481 Parker, Samuel C., pension increased 1507 Parker, Samuel H., pension increased 1556 Parker, Theodore, pension increased 1973 Parker, Thomas J., pension 1761 Parker, Wallace, pension increased 2047 Parker, Walter, pension increased 1802 Parker, William A., pension increased 1512 Parker, William W., pension increased 1762 Parkersburg, W. Va., appropriation for public building 1379 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 terms of court, at 1014, 1129 Parketon, Charles H., pension increased 2062 Parkhurst, Matilda (daughter), pension 1729 Parkin, Ark., bridge authorized across Saint Francis River, near 199 Parking Commission, D. C., appropriation for expenses 389, 980 Parkinson, Robert T., pension increased 1894 Parks, D. C., appropriation for care and improvement of 725, 1402 Parks, Edgar (son), pension 1852 Parks, National (see National Parks). Parks, Public, lands granted to towns in Colorado for 459 Parks, Richard, pension increased 2077 Parks, William L., pension increased 2000 Parliamentary Union for Promoting International Arbitration, appropriation for contribution to Bureau 345 Parmelee, Franklin H., pension increased 1667 Parmelee, John S., pension increased 2072 Parmenter, Harvey V., pension increased 2103 Parmenter, Henry H., pension increased 2014 Parmenter, Preston, pension increased 1884 Parnel. John W., pension increased 2056 Parole, D. C., release of juvenile offenders committed to Girls’ Reform School, D. C. 300 Parole Officers, appointment at penitentiaries; duties, pay, etc. 820 Parole, United States Prisoners, release of convicts for good conduct 819 board at penitentiaries to consider application; composition, etc. 819 at other prisons 819 may authorize release; conditions, etc. 819 approval of Attorney-General 820 arrest on violations; duties of officers 820 hearing by board, revoking parole, etc. 820 sentence not diminished 820 parole officers authorized at prisons, duties, pay, etc. 820 duties of marshals 820 gratuities, etc., to paroled prisoners 820 convicts in State institutions released under State laws; expenses, etc. 821 approval of Attorney-General 821 pardoning power, etc., not affected 821 Paroquet, Ark., bridge authorized across Black River, near 198 Parr, Thaddeus, pension increased 2013 Parrish, Thad, pension 1610 Parsels, Louisa (widow), pension increased 2114 Parshall, Jessie M. (widow), pension increased 1844 Parsley Seed, duty on 37 Parsnip Seed, duty on 373062 Parsons, Foster E., pension increased 2060 Parsons, George W., pension increased 1545 Parsons, John M., deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 1317 Parsons, Milo R., pension increased 1887 Partlow, Calvin M., pension increased 1914 Partridge, Frederick E., pension increased 1913 Partridge, William R., pension increased 1821 Partridge Wood, on free list, in the rough, cut for umbrellas, canes, etc. 81 Partridge, Zelotes B., pension increased 1620 Pasadena, Cal., construction of public building authorized at; cost 695 contracts authorized 695 Pascagoula River, Miss., appropriation for improvement of; channel in Dog River 647 for improvement of; maintenance 647 preliminary examination of mouth of. to be made 672 Paschal, James W., pension, increased 1600 Pasley, John B., pension increased 2115 Pass Cavallo, Tex., appropriation for improvement of channel to Port Lavaca from 649 Pass Manchac, La., appropriation for improvement of 647 Passage. Jacob D., pension increased 1548 Passaic, N. J., appropriation for public building 1379 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Passaic River, N. J., appropriation for improvement of Newark Bay and 729, 1406 for improvement of, above Montclair and Greenwood Lake Railroad bridge 936 preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Passamaquoddy Bay, treaty with Great Britain fixing boundary line in 2477 Passamaquoddy Bay, International Boundary Line, appropriation for expenses, etc., settlement of 344 expenses of marking boundary, to be paid from arbitration appropriation 775 Passes, Interstate Commerce, issue by carriers prohibited 546 exceptions; interchange to officials and families, etc. 546 between telegraph, etc., and other carriers 546 employees and families defined 546 penalty for giving or receiving 547 jurisdiction 547 Paste, duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 21 Pastels, duty on, not specially provided for 70 on free list, in existence more than 20 years 81 Pastes, duty on, indigo 14 licorice 14 Patapsco River, Md., appropriation for improvement of Baltimore Harbor 639 Patch, Lydia A., pension increased 1976 Patch, William Ik H., pension increased 1992 Pate, Samuel F., pension increased 1910 Patent Leather, duty on 68 Patent Office Gazette, appropriation for printing and binding 768, 1446 Patent Office, Interior Department, appropriation for Commissioner, assistants, examiners, etc. 514, 1216 examiners of trade-marks and designs 1217 for professional and scientific books, etc. 515, 1217 for weekly issue of patents, drawings, etc. 515, 1217 for investigations, etc. 515, 1217 for expenses International Bureau, Berne 515, 1217 for removing models to House or Senate Office Buildings 516 for printing weekly issue of patents, etc. 768, 1446 for printing, etc., Official Gazette 768, 1446 deficiency appropriation for rent, etc., new quarters for model exhibit 123, 795 for photolithographiug 226 for library 810 part of printing allotment, 1911, made available for Interstate Commerce Commission and Executive Offices 1448 Patent Rights Laus, jurisdiction of United States courts exclusive of States in cases under 1161 Patents, agreement with Germany relating to working of, etc. 2178 caveats abolished 843 fee 843 unlicensed use by United States of inventions 851 compensation secured by suit in Court of Claims 851 no jurisdiction if article heretofore used, etc. 851 defenses 851 patents by employees of the Government, etc., excluded 852 Patents, Commissioner of, appropriation for, assistant, examiners, etc. 514, 1217 “Pathfinder,” Coast and Geodetic Steamship, reimbursement of crew, loss of personal goods from collision 1872 Patrick, Allen, pension increased 1636 Patrick, George W., pension increased 1858 Patten, ThomasH., pension increased 2048 Patterson, Augustus W., pension increased 1714 Patterson, Benjamin F., pension increased 2121 Patterson, Bettie (widow), pension 16863063 Patterson, Cordelia (widow), pension increased 1980 Patterson, J. C., deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses, House of Representatives 806 Patterson, James, pension increased 1773 Patterson, Jane (widow), pension increased 1726 Patterson, John, Wisconsin Volunteers, pension increased 1476 Patterson, John, United States Army, pension increased 1659 Patterson, Joseph E., pension increased 1750 Patterson, Lewis, pension increased 1837 Patterson, Martha (mother), pension 1753 Patterson, Sarah A. (widow), pension 2068 Patton, Alexander, pension increased 1470 Patton, Andrew J., pension increased 2065 Patton, Charles, pension increased 1819 Patton, George W., pension increased 1779 Patton, John, pension increased 1976 Patton, John G., pension 1813 Patton, Joseph W., pension increased 2052 Patuxent River, Md., appropriation for surveys, etc., as a source of water supply, District of Columbia 983 Paul, Pauline (widow), pension 1469 Paul, Simon, pension increased 1852 Paul, William H., pension increased 1932 Paulina National Forest, Oreg., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1250 Paupers, D. C., appropriation for transportation of 411, 1002 Paupers, etc., Alien, excluded admission 263 Paus, John H., pension increased 2031 Paver, John M., pension increased 1949 Paving Posts, duty on 33 Paving Tiles, duly on, marble or onyx 21 Pawcatuck River, R. I. and Conn., appropriation for improvement of 633 Pawnee Indians, Okla., appropriation for fulfilling treaties with 280, 1069 deficiency appropriation for support of schools 226, 811 Pawtucket River, R. I., appropriation for improvement of 934 Paxtan, Amanda (widow), pension increased 1826 Paxton, Martin G., pension increased 1612 Paxton, John N., pension increased 1893 Paxton, Samuel, jr., pension increased 1488 Pay, Army, appropriation for 243, 1037 deficiency appropriation for 220, 225, 809, 1300, 1321, 1326 readjustment, etc., of stoppages of, on account of service of officers in exercise of higher command between Apr. 26, 1898, and Mar. 18, 1907, 1039 Pay Department, Army, appropriation for pay of the Army 243, 1037 for pay of officers; longevity 248, 1042 Pay, Marine Corps, appropriation lor officers 624, 1284 for enlisted men 624, 1284 deficiency appropriation for 221, 225, 791, 809, 813, 1322, 1326 Pay, Navy, appropriation for 605, 1265 for miscellaneous 606, 1266 for contingent 607, 1267 deficiency appropriation for 221, 225, 791, 792, 809, 813, 1302, 1322, 1326 for miscellaneous 221, 791, 792, 809, 813, 1302, 1303, 1303, 1322, 1326 for mileage to officers, disallowed accounts 1303 Payette, Idaho, bridge authorized across Snake River at 1351 Payette National Forest, Idaho, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 Paymaster-General’s Office, War Department, appropriation for clerks, etc. 503, 1205 Paymasters’ Clerks and Messengers, Army, appropriation for pay 249, 1043 for travel expenses 249, 1043 pay and allowances for paymasters’ clerks established 1044 retirement, etc. 1044 Paymasters’ Clerks, Navy, entitled to pay, allowances, and retirement accorded warrant officers 606 Payne, Chesley, pension increased 2004 Payne, Cyrus, pension increased 1687 Payne, Edward P., pension increased 1911 Payne, Lawrence, jr., pension increased 1924 Payne, Moses D., pension increased 2059 Payne, Noah L., pension increased 1845 Pea, Andrew, pension 2004 Peabody, Charles E., pension increased 1605 Peabody, George N., pension increased 1888 Peace, Commission on Universal, appointment authorized; scope, etc. 885 limit to expenditures; report 885 Peace, Conference, Second International (see Hague Conventions). Peace Monument, D. C., construction of avenue to Union Station authorized from 738 Peach Kernels, duty on 38 Peaches, duty on, green or ripe 37 Peaks, Henry, pension increased 18473064 Peanuts, duly on 38 Pear, duty on stocks, etc., of 37 Pearce, William, pension increased 1589 Pearing, John, deficiency appropriation for payments to 779 Pearl Beads, Imitation, duty on 64 Pearl Buttons, duty on 65 Pearl, George B., pension increased 1652 Pearl Harbor Naval Station, Hawaii, appropriation for dredging 616, 1276 for dry dock; limit of cost increased 616, 1276 for yard development 616, 1276 for floating crane 616, 1276 for quarters, shops, etc. 1276 for naval hospital 1276 floating crane; capacity and limit of cost increased 1276 deficiency appropriation for dredging channel entrance 211 Pearl Hardening, duty on 18 Pearl, Mother-of-, duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 70 on free list, and shells in natural state 78 Pearl River Customs Collection District, Miss., Scranton, Miss., made subport of entry 11 Pearl River, Miss., appropriation for improvement of, below Rockport 647, 942 for improvement of, between Edinburg and Jackson 647 bridge authorized across, in Mississippi 179 Pearls, duty on, artificial, etc. 68 drilled or undrilled, not set or strung 68 Pearman, John N., pension increased 1792 Pears, duly on, green or ripe 37 Pearson, Elias, pension increased 2118 Pearson, Elizabeth H. (widow), pension increased 1634 Peary, Civil Engineer Robert E., Navy, to be placed on the retired list as rear admiral 1346 tendered thanks of Congress for Arctic explorations 1346 Pease, duty on, dried, not specially provided for 36 green 36 in packages, etc. 36 prepared, etc. 36 seed 36 split 36 Pease, Eugene H., pension 1814 Peasley, Bradford. J., pension increased 1689 Peat Moss, duty on 70 Pebble Lenses, duly on 20 Pebbles, on free list, Brazilian, unwrought 74 Pecare, Isaac, pension increased 1835 Peck, Charles H., pension increased 2078 Peck, Eli E., pension increased 1567 Peck, George F., pension increased 1658 Peck, Lucinda M. (widow), pension 1825 Peck, Solomon, pension increased 2006 Peck, William H., pension increased 1828 Pickens, George C., pension increased 1787 Peckham, Henry, pension increased 1855 Pecos National Forest, N. Mex., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2686 Pedigo, Berry R., pension increased 1475 Peekskill, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 635, 935 Peel, John, pension increased 1631 Peel, Orange and Lemon, on free list, not preserved, etc. 78 Pegg, John A., pension increased 2066 Peirce, William P., pension increased 1858 Pelew Islands, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2623 Pcllett , Francis E., pension increased 1527 Pellicer, Peter F., pension increased 1752 Pcloubet, Seymour S., pension increased 2014 Pelsue, Orris W., pension increased 1904 Pelton, Jesse L., pension increased 1746 Pemba, Island of, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2579 Pen and Ink Drawings, duty on, not specially provided for 70 Penalties (see Crimes and Misdemeanors). Penalties under Federal Laws, jurisdiction of United Stales courts exclusive of State, in suits for 1161 Penalty Franks, Official, census mail matter entitled to use of 10 Pence, William H., pension increased 1717 Pencils, duty on, hair 65 lead, etc. 70 leads for 70 slate 70 Pend d’Oreille River, bridge authorized across, in Box Canyon, Wash. 179 Pend Oreille National Forest, Idaho, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 proclamation diminishing 2688 Pendergast, Milton, pension increased 2017 Pendleton, Oreg., appropriation for public building 1379 terms of court at 1122 Penfield, H. Adelbert, pension increased 1848 Penfield, Rosa A. (widow), pension increased 17883065 Penholders, etc., duty on 31 combination 31 Penitentiaries, United States, appropriation for construction, Leavenworth, Kans 747, 1423 Atlanta, Ga. 747, 1423 for maintenance 751, 1427 deficiency appropriation for maintenance, Leavenworth, Kans 215 release of prisoners on parole from; conditions 819 Penknives, duty on 26 Penland, Feemster, pension 2100 Penn, Amos, pension increased 1583 Penn Yan, N. Y., appropriation for public building 1379 Pennington, Henry, pension increased 1978 Pennington, Louis H., pension 1758 Pennock, Florence E. (widow), pension 1537 Pennock, Joseph A., pension increased 1913 Pennsylvania, deficiency appropriation for militia claims of 1321 assigned to third judicial circuit 1131 claim for payment to militia in 1863 to be readjusted 1879 allowance for interest 1879 department of fisheries granted use of Presque Isle peninsula for fish hatchery 262 to deposit contributive share for improving Delaware River at mouth of the Neversink 637 Pennsylvania Eastern Judicial District, additional judge allowed for 1087 counties composing 1123 terms of court 1123 circuit court, to try suit of Parsey O. Burrough for recovery of internalrevenue taxes 1699 Pennsylvania Middle Judicial District, counties composing 1123 terms of court 1123 “Pennsylvania,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 621 Pennsylvania Western Judicial District, additional judge allowed for 1087 counties composing 1123 terms of court 1123 Pennybaker, Charles H., pension increased 1683 Penrose, Annie T. (widow), pension increased 1974 Pens, duty on, fountain 31 gold 31 metallic, except gold 31 stylographic 31 Pensacola and Southwestern Railroad Company, may bridge Perdido Bay, Cummings Point, Fla., to Lillian, Ala. 415 Pensacola Customs District, Fla., Saint Andrews Bay made a subport of entry in 1080 Saint Joseph Bay, transferred to Apalachicola district from 897 Pensacola, Fla., appropriation for public works, navy yard 616 for improvement of harbor 644, 941 for public building 1379 bridges authorized across Escambia Bay, Choctawhatchee and Apalachicola rivers, Fla., between River Junction and 233 enlargement of public building at, authorized 679 release of United States title to lot in, to heirs of Charles J. Heinberg 1997 terms of court at 1108 title of United States to lot in, released to heirs, etc., of Henry Hyer 1702 Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans Railway Company, may bridge Mobile River, Mobile, Ala. 958 former act repealed 958 Pensauken Creek, N. J., preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Pension Agents, appropriation for salaries 843, 1085 for clerk hire apportionment 843, 1085 for stationery, etc. 843, 1085 Pension Appeals, Board of, appropriation for 511 vacancies not to be filled 511 duties of, transferred to Office of Assistant Attorney-General for Interior Department 1214 Pension Office, Interior Department, appropriation for Commissioner, deputies, clerks, etc. 513, 1216 for per diem special examiners 514, 1216 for installing card-index system 514, 1216 for additional special examiners 514, 1216 for special repairs 737 for extending department, heating plant to 737 for electric elevators 737 deficiency appropriation for repair of rooms 1305 for card-index system, etc. 1306 Pensions, appropriation for Army and Navy 842, 1085 Navy, from naval fund 843, 1085 separate accounts required 843, 1085 for fees, etc., examining surgeons 843, 1085 for salaries of agents 843, 1085 for clerk hire; apportionment 843, 1085 for stationery, etc. 843, 1085 for rent, New York agency 843 for examinations, etc., of agencies 843 oaths may be administered by rural delivery carriers; fees 843 plan for simplifying payments to be reported 1085 deficiency appropriation for Army 223, 1324 for Army and Navy 1310 for rent, New York agency 1313 private laws correcting military or naval records not to preclude granting of, subsequent to their enactment 1458 granted— Acton, Thomas C. 2063 Adams, Anna L. 1811 Adamson, James T. 1843 Aldrich, Martha H. 1773 Alexander, Dicie C. 1526 Alexander, Hannah J. 2101 Allbee, Hila 2082 Alter, Catharine 1724 Amsden, Josephine 1551 Amsden, Mana H. 15483066 Anderson, John C. 1843 Andrews, Isaac L. 1761 Andrews, Mary 1983 Armstrong, John 1817 Armstrong, William P. 2000 A mold, Jesse H. 1805 Arnold, Martha E. 1845 Aselline, Bethana 2018 At Lee, Mary C. 2015 Aullch, Ernest T. 2101 Averill, Sarah E. 1573 Bacon, Barbara A. 1636 Baer, Sarah 1709 Bagby, Lawrence A. 1816 Bailey, Alice E. 2031 Baker, Susan E. 1751 Bange, Maria E. 1618 Barker, Mary E. 1551 Barnes, Berintha L. 1587 Barnett, Adele 2058 Barr, Charles H. 1724 Barr, Jane 2074 Barnck, John M. 2032 Bartholomew, Christina F. 1510 Bartlett, Robert 1769 Barton, Maud 1611 Bass, Celina M. 1474 Bates, Susan A. 2077 Batt, Hannah M. 1588 Bay, Mary 1486 Beach, Sarah A. 1490 Bedell, Susan 1694 Belden, Annie E. 1523 Bell. Catharine G. 1544 Bell, Elizabeth P. 1983 Bender, Webcome N. 1759 Benson, Charles 1815 Bentel. Adam S. 1780 Berg, Edward O. 1983 Bernhard, Ella F. 1188 Bern, Emma 1692 Berry, Samuel A. 1761 Bingaman, George 2100 Bingham, Mary L. 1686 Bilge, William J. 1764 Birkle, Anna E. 2095 Bishop, William W. 1807 Biv ans, Joseph E. 2063 Black, Clair R. 1817 Blair, Laura D. 1844 Blake, Emma J. 2019 Blakeman, Claudia I. 1611 Blanchard, Ada May 1912 Bleaker, Bianca 2091 Bloomer, Nancy J. 1525 Boarmiui, Mary 1546 Boatman, Henry R. 1627 Boles, Fleiuon 1763 Bond, James 1817 Booher, Carrie M. 1504 Booth, John H. 1811 Bostwick, L. Place 1765 Bothwell, Montraville M. 2064 Bonrassa, Eugene 1611 Bowers, Mary J. 1545 Bowman, Lute A. 1488 Boyer, Jacob J 1532 Brackelsberg, Mary Sophie Josephina 1512 Bradley, Gertrude L. 1806 Bradley, Marie A. 1535 Bradley, Mary A. 1792 Bradshaw, Thomas J. 1629 Bradv, Mary A. 1692 Braley, Amanda M. 2105 Brawley, Eliza J. 1736 Brayton, Charles A. 1534 Breen, Peter 1633 Breeson, John T. 2064 Brennan, Ellen M. 1610 Bresee, Harry N. 1888 Bretow, Katie P. 2048 Brill, Catharine 1585 Bringham, Virginia 1796 Brenner, Angeline 1665 Brooks, Georgia A. 1574 Broshard, John 1810 Brough, George 1764 Brown, Augustus 1722 Brown, Blanch L. 1633 Brown, Charles F. 1611 Brown, Christina 1484 Brown, Emma 1721 Brown, Emma A. 1766 Brown, George H. 1970 Browne, Anita C. 1808 Brownell, Margaret J. 2007 Buckwaiter, Blanche Irene 1720 Buck war, Martin J. 1972 Bullock, Lewis 1497 Burdick, Lutellus 1819 Burlock, Julia W. 1705 Burnett, Joanna 2094 Burns, Mary E. 1490 Burris, Freeman A. 1582 Burrows, Elmira C. 2060 Burrows, John F. 1810 Burton, John 1815 Burwell, Harriet L. 1637 Burwell, James C. 1762 Bushnell, Rosalee 1840 Bussell, Martha J. 1569 Bye, Annie 1661 Bye, Thomas Corwin 1957 Byers, Allen 2082 Byrnes, Mary S. 1610 Caldwell, William 2063 Camp, Adeline 1785 Carey, Frank B. 2013 Cariker, Paul 1714 Carlile, James 1764 Carlow, Mineola 1670 Carr, Frances E. 1535 Carruthers. Catharine A. 2118 Carson, William H. 1694 Case, Alice 1820 Chapman, Myra E. 1796 Charney, Effie 1799 Chase, Elvira E. 2002 Chase, Melinda E. 1928 Chauncey, Jen Rody 2000 Church, Mary 1734 Clafer, Emil 1760 Clark, Eugenia 1914 Clark, Newell B. 1695 Clark, Robert G. 1765 Clegg, John R. 1556 Clements, Mary Turner 1815 Coffey, Rebecca E. 1761 Cohen, Sarah 1471 Cole, Lula G. 1678 Cole, Sarah 1536 Coleman, Caroline 1683 Coleman, Emma 1735 Coleman, Mat 1526 Collins, Mary I. 1936 Combs, Cornelia E. 21163067 Comstock, Jennie L. 2006 Conklin, Elizabeth 1934 Conner, Adda M. 1653 Cook, Mattie M. 1670 Coppedge, James C. 2102 Cornell, Celia 1759 Cory, Jane 1842 Cossitt, Mary T. 1466 Costello, Mary 1476 Costello, Thomas 2064 Cowan, Alexander 1819 Crabtree, Alvirdia O. 1860 Cradit, Caroline M. 1481 Crandell, Lucy 1742 Cranney, Julia 1745 Cranson, Laura 1889 Cravens, William W. 1816 Crossman, Emma C. 1900 Cryan, Sarah 1600 Culter, Lewis W. 1764 Cunningham, Catharine M. 1922 Curtis, Anna C. 1711 Curtis, Jennie C. 2076 Damm, Henry, jr 1972 Davis, Augustus E. 1751 Davis, Clarence W. 1765 Davis, Luella B. 1539 Davis, Mary E. 1509 Dawes, Mary A. 1890 Day, Anna 2027 Day, Catherine 1803 De Chaine, Paul 1805 De Huff, Elizabeth 1709 De Lano, Herbert P. 1763 De Long, Mary Jane 1617 De Vriendt, Jerome 1751 Deering, Lucy A. 1485 Dehn, Johanna 1782 Dennis, Ella 2036 Dennis, Luther L. 1844 Dennison, Harriet E. 1625 Denny, Willis R. 1615 Demdinger, Louisa A. 1884 Demon, Mary 1711 Detwiler, Luther 1815 Dick, John L. 1752 Dickey, James A. 1536 Dixson, Anna M. 1888 Dollenmeyer, Helena 2061 Donaldson, Nancy A. 2109 Dorwin, Maggie 1504 Dreebin, Harris 1972 Drew. Sarah D. 1637 Drudy, Margareth 2111 Dudley, Nannie R. 1925 Duffy, Elizabeth E. 1738 Duke, John J. 1984 Dull, Rebecca 1527 Dunn, Ary Louisa 1721 Dunn, Clara B. 2090 Duryee, Louis H. 1807 Eastman, Eliza A. 2042 Edwards, Martha 1516 Elder, Ida M. 2009 Elliott, Alexander 1623 Elseser, Mary 1814 Emery, Emma R. 1495 Emery, Frederick A. 1763 Emmons, Sarah Ann 1534 Estes, Annie 1467 Eubank, Ida 1890 Eubanks, Irene H. 1984 Fahey, Patrick 1763 Fallen, Daniel 1752 Fancher, Hannah 1847 Farr, Julia M. 1579 Farrell, John W. 1761 Farrell, Joseph 1950 Farrell, Mary J. 1766 Farrell, Nellie A. 1564 Fearing, Mary A. 1820 Feldman, Antonia 1816 Fester, Ralph C. 1983 Finch, Matthew M. 2087 Fischer, Henry C. 1972 Fish, Emma 1767 Fisher, Mary C. 1756 Flagg, Louisa 1545 Fletcher, Albert 1860 Flint, Margaret H. 2002 Flynn, Charles B. 2000 Forrest, Edward 1789 Foster, Robert C. 1762 Foulke, Anna C. 2115 Fowler, Leonard E. 1726 Fox, Melvina 1776 Frampton, Henry H. 1520 Frampton, Hunter C. 1677 Frank, Emma K. 1686 Franzen, Amanda 1940 Fredericks, John 1611 Frink, Bernice L. 1534 Fromme, Elizabeth 2049 Fulkerson, John E. 2120 Furv, Margaret C. 1758 Gaffney, Susan E. 1653 Galbraith, Mary C. 2007 Gale, Joseph W. 1582 Gallagher, Edward 1776 Gardner, Martin 1611 Gardner, Mary E. 2111 Garges, Helena 2036 Garn, Samuel 1751 Geiger, Albert M. 1761 George, Louisa 1892 German, William 1610 Getchell, Nellie A. 1549 Getchell, Lendora 1472 Gieseke, Ilenrv F. 1495 Gifford, Van R. 1546 Giles, Tilman 1673 Gimm, Otto 2063 Glaser, Louis H. 2076 Glessner, Guy 1770 Gon ter, Mary 1609 Good, John 2069 Goodall, Martha A. 1467 Gordon, William A. 1778 Gore, Susie E. 2101 G or man, Harry B. 1731 Gorman, William H. 1767 Gowen, Persia A. 2104 Gray, Duncan A. 2000 Gray, James W., jr 2102 Greenland, Asa B. 1815 Gregg, Derris 1751 Gregory, George W. 1761 Griffith, Cecilia E. 1564 Gunsoles, Mary A. 1667 Hall, Frank B- 2070 Hall, Hannah J. 2091 Hall, Jane K. 1636 Hall, Walter S. 1758 Halpin, Margaret 1776 Hampton, Amos H. 1550 Hampton, James 17963068 Haney, Mary 1766 Hanson, Ida F. 1614 Hanson, Lola C. 1614 Harrington, Anna 1469 Harris, Annie E. 1839 Harris, Charles P. 1859 Harris, Lydia M. 1606 Harris, Marion W. 1818 Harrison, Thomas 1753 Harting, Ellen F. 1800 Harvey, Sarah E. 1944 Harwood, Mary J. 2104 Havens, Jennie S. 1858 Hayden, Julia A. 1851 Hayes, Abby M. B. 1978 Hayes, George L. 2101 Hayes, Susan M. 1714 Haynes, Margaret F. 1623 Heim, Adelaide 2119 Hemby, William J. 1765 Henderson, Schofield 1759 Hennessy, Mary J. 1570 Henry, Margaret I) 1679 Hester, John 1721 Hewett, Sarah M. 1960 Hewitt, Margaret 1964 Hiet. John 1759 Higby, Eliza J. 1723 Higdon, Susan 1540 Higgins, Nettie E. 1981 Highley, Louisa H. 1763 Hildreth, Charles W. 1818 Hill, Columbus 1692 Hill, Fanny 1471 Hill, Mary M. 2032 Himes, Frank G. 1860 Hinman, Lillie P. 2101 Hoffman, Elhel M. 1810 Hoge, Christa A. 1551 Holden, George N 2000 Hollandsworth, James W. 2102 Holley, Sarah 2063 Holmquist, Linda F. 2064 Holt, Mary 2012 Hootman, Henry J. 1790 Hoover, Mary Ann 1794 Hopkins, Nancy A. 1531 Hopkins, Thomas N. 1764 Hoskins, Mary 1705 Houghtaling, Mary S. 1621 Householder, Samuel S. 2000 Howard, Elizabeth Ann 1766 Hubbell, Mary A. 1495 Hughes, Alice A. Delia 1842 Hughes, Catherine F. 2059 Hughes, Mary 1484 Hull, Cordelia P. 1725 Hull, Isabella S. 1520 Humphries, Richard H. 1765 Hungerford, Ellen 2014 Hunt, Edwin L. 1499 Hunt, Grace M. 1752 Hunt, Rachel M. 1769 Hurst, Elizabeth E. 1751 Hurst, Letitia 1847 Hussey, Lucena D. 1729 Huston, Margaret, 1475 Hutchinson, Anna G. 1519 Ikard, James M. 1616 Imobersteg, Ferdinand 1983 Imswiler, Evaline 1617 Ingalls, Walter Scott 2122 Isele, Eliza 1845 Jackson, Ida M. 1801 Jackstock, Cora M. 2102 James, Amelia 1960 James, Mont M. 1609 Jameson, Jane 1806 Jamison, Cornelia 1505 Jarrell, Nancy A. 1827 Jenkins, Ella I. 1911 Jenks, Celia 1654 Johnson, Eulalie 2105 Johnson, Jemima 2116 Johnson, Susanna A. 1654 Joiner, Mary J. 1955 Jones, Adelaide M. 1472 Jones, Grace Olive 2083 Jones, Josie 1620 Jones, Martha 1764 Jordan, Alice 1977 Jordan, Mary A. 1523 Joyce, Thomas F. 2064 Julian, Georga W. F. 2102 June, Charles 2096 Kammerdiner, Amelia 2039 Karr, Julia A. 1481 Keene, Ida M. 1851 Keepers, Carrie E. 2116 Keese, Janette Talcott 1572 Kelley, Hannah 1759 Kellogg, Katie V. 1784 Kemble, Katherine E. 1525 Kemp, Elroy L. 1576 Kenurew, Frank J. 1816 Kennamer, Stephen D. 1536 Kennedy, John 2102 Kennedy, Mary A. 2081 Kent, Bernice A. 1683 Kenyon, James 1496 Kerns, Matilda 1755 Kerns, Sarah E. 176-1 Kew, Elizabeth 1976 Keyes, Laura M. 2033 Kibler, Mary L. 2119 Kieffer, Elizabeth Waring 1808 King, Malikiah P. 1511 Kinman, Charles S. 1815 Kiphart, Nancy 1710 Kirkpatrick, Andrew 2102 Kisting, Joseph B. 2102 Kleckner, Permelia 1703 Kleiber, Mary 1547 Kline, Clara A. 1783 Kniffcn, Grace E. 2093 Konnerman, Catherine 1486 Kress, Anna 1703 Kubacki, Frank 1817 Kuehn, Otto 1853 Kuhblank, Freda 1767 Lacoitreicre. Mayme E. 1816 Ladoo, Zoa M. 2081 Laird, Marion E. 1658 Lake, Esther 1596 Landers, John W. 1779 Large, Thomas 2045 Lash, Millard F. 1557 Latham, Eveline M. 1790 Latimore, Ruth A. 1841 Laverty, Ella F. 1562 Ravik, Peter R. 1767 Lawrence, Elizabeth 1611 latwrence. Katherine 1759 Lederer. Anna K. 1752 Lee, Robert W. 1763 Lennon. Jane E. 16703069 Leonard, George E. 1472 Lewis, Chancy 1830 Lewis, Harriet E. 2104 Lewis. Louis K. 1791 Libbey, Daniel 1502 Libbey, Ellen A. 1857 Lindsay, Anna Ogg 1720 Lloyd, Mary C. 1589 Locklar, Barbara A. 1761 Lockwood, Biddy 1813 Longman, Albert E. 1813 Loughridge, Jessie F. 1928 Lounsberry, Harvey W. 1750 Lovev, Morris J. 1891 Lowell, Sadie M. 1813 Ludwick. Georgia A. 1885 Lush, Sarah Jane 2111 Luthye, Barbara 1884 Lutz, Frederick 1733 Lynch, Daniel F. 1911 Lvons, George W. 1693 MaCulley, Frank 1759 McAdam, Sarah O. 1667 McBride, Mary L. B. 1654 McBroom, Jane V. 2090 McCarty, Mary C. 1984 McClair, Joseph 1815 McClung, Laura B. 1780 McCrea, Caroline B. 1753 McCubbins, Mary B. 1629 McDonald. William 1818 McDougall. Lorenzo A. 1780 McGill. Golda 2103 McGinty, James H. 1847 McGuire, Delila 1472 McGuire, Eliza 1773 McGuire, Mary 1765 McGunigle, William H. 1628 McIntire, Ellen J. 1554 McKee, Mary Ellen 1933 McKee, Persia M. 1752 McKee, Sarah F. 1759 McKeen, Mary E. 1564 McKeever, Elizabeth V. 1929 McKelvey, George W. 1810 McKenney, Jennie S. 1923 McLachlan, Catherine 1617 McLaws, John 1814 McMullan, Kate 2063 Malin, Catherine C. 2102 Malin, James F. 1814 Maltman, William W. 1766 Manion, Cyrus R. 2101 Marble, Annie 1779 Markle, Noah M. 2063 Marshall, Murray R. 1813 Marl in, Jane 2053 Masker, Annie A. 1602 Mason, Alexander L. 1972 Mason, Fred M. 1859 Massey, Horace A. 1990 Mathers, James W. 1466 Mattocks, Ella R. 1774 Maxey. Almy 1532 Mead, Kate 1611 Medlev, Mary A. 1600 Meers, John H. 1810 Meister, Katie B. 2120 Mendenhall, Sarah S. 1653 Metcalf, Louisa L. 1487 Meyer, Charlotte 1714 Miller, Edward Clay 2064 Miller, Eva 1468 Miller, Phoebe 1574 Mills, Elizabeth G. 1818 Mills, Nancy O. 1694 Minor, Margaret 1944 Mitchell, Caroline A. 1823 Mitchell, Ora Sherrill 1815 Mitchel), Silas V. 1816 Moeller, Mary H. C. 1536 Montague, Lewis R. 2063 Montgomery, Mary 1821 Moon, Lucretia 1514 Moore, Clara M. Z. 1760 Moore, David H. 1843 Morgan, Elijah W. 1610 Morrison, James L. 2117 Morrow, Niek 1806 Mosinskv, Albert B. 1761 Moss, Edward J. 2010 Mowbray, Sarah Rebecca 2080 Moystin, Anna E. 1781 Mulligan Maria 2121 Mullins, William H. 1S05 Mumford, Augusta L. 1626 Murphy, Agues 1469 Murphy, Richard F. 1767 Murphy, Rose 1740 Muse, Mary M. 1751 Myers, Mary E. 1779 Mytinger, Kate N. 2059 Nadeau, Mary L. 1818 Naftzger, William L. 1491 Narbis, Laura E. 1579 Nedro, Ann E. 1622 Neid, Annie 1989 Nelson, Lars P. 2100 Newton, Mary Eliza 2097 Nexsen, George J. W. 1824 Nickerson, Isaac S. 1753 Nutt, Lois L. 1821 O’Bannon, Susan F. 1761 O’Dell, Margaret 1913 O’Hare, James 2102 O’ Keefe, Margaret T. 15-13 O’Keeffe, Catharine 1563 Oldham, Sarah J. 1822 Oliver, Mary J. 1926 Olson, Carrie 2102 Ormsby, Me Kean 1808 Osborn, Maggie 1621 Overly, Bert 1811 Ownby, Avery J. 2064 Palmer, Mary E. 1960 Palmer, Matilda A. 1852 Palmer, Richard 1815 Parker, George 1815 Parker, Thomas J. 1761 Parkhurst, Matilda 1729 Parks, Edgar 1852 Parrish, Thad 1610 Patterson, Bettie 1686 Patterson, Martha 1753 Patton, J ohn G. 1813 Paul, Pauline 1169 Pea, Andrew 2004 Pease, Eugene H. 1814 Peck, Lucinda M. 1825 Penland, Feemeter 2100 Pennington, Louis H. 1758 Pennock, Florence E. 1537 Perea, Francisco 1479 Perkins, Mary 1674 Pettingell, Caroline F. 1808 Pfefferle, August 17583070 Phillips, Joseph 1982 Picket, Charles B. 1611 Pinder, Maud E. L. 1766 Pinnick, Thomas J. D. 1759 Pitts, Tillie 1844 Platt, Laura C. 1956 Poorman, Susan S. 1848 Poplin, John M. 2101 Porter, James C. 1851 Potter, Julia B. 1947 Powell, Andrew J. 2092 Powelson, George 1581 Powers, Elizabeth J. 1630 Prater, William E. 1760 Prather. Mary A. 1754 Pratt, Lucinda J. 1930 Preston, Ella R. 1892 Pruitt, Elizabeth J. 1680 Pursei, Essie 2008 Quint, Jane 2041 Rafter, John A. 1814 Ragner. Jonathan M. 1909 Randall, Carrie M. 1798 Randall. Mary A. 1841 Rayburn, Norman W. 1814 Raymond, Mary E. 2069 Reading, Matilda A. 1630 Reed, Elizabeth S. 1519 Reed, Emily 2121 Reed, Mary’Le Etta 1749 Rhinow, Amalie J. 1790 Richards, Annie 2067 Richards, Etta A. 1581 Riley. Roy 1610 Rising. Hannah M. 1475 Risley, Robert D. 1764 Rivers, Christina 1623 Rivers, William P. 1540 Roberts, George W. 1851 Roberts, Henry 1563 Robertson, Alexander 1764 Robertson, George P. 2101 Robertson. Marguerite 1843 Robinson, Addie A. 1496 Rockwell, Era ma E. 1856 Rodelscheimer, Lena 1986 Rogers, Frank 1808 Roggenbau, Caroline 1621 Rosenbarger, William 1641 Rowell, Rose A. 1493 Ruble, Amanda 1683 Ruedi. Henry 2076 Ruehle, Louis H. 2064 Rugan. Alice 1494 Rumsey. Phebe 1842 Rusmisel, Lidda 2123 Russ, Julia A. 1679 Ryan, Mary 1759 Ryon, Elisha G. 1808 Sachet, Isabella 1635 Sailor, Susan T. 1601 Sainter, William J. 1808 Salter, Sarah A. 1759 Sampson, Frances M. 2032 Sanford, Margaret Rice 1650 Sawtelle, Mary B. 1766 Saxe, Arietta 2108 Schaffer, William 1763 Scheer, William H. 1761 Schema, Albert 1761 Schmadel, Ferdinand 1505 Schnurstein, Ella 1730 Schuett, Emil 1609 Scoggin, Ellen 1806 Scott. Thomas 1782 Scribner, Charles H. 1853 Seaberry, Dora 1730 Seacrist, Joseph 2112 Seay, Thomas J. 1759 Sedore, David 2121 Seileek, Amanda M. 1712 Sessions, Luella F. 1613 Seymour, Myrtle M. 1895 Shaffer, Benjamin 2064 Shaner, Margaret A. 1628 Shank, Lillian D. 1815 Shaw, Dewey C. 1762 Shaw, Viola A. 2046 Sliay, Annie S. 1554 Shenick, Esther M. 2115 Shepard, Matlie 1524 Sherman, Sarah J. 1584 Sholley, Sitha J. 1824 Shout, Annie E. 1599 Shrader, Vern W. 1810 Simmons, Tena 1481 Sims, Thomas 1540 Skidmore, Harriet J. 2076 Sloan, Benjamin F. 1843 Sloan, Dudley R. 1815 Small, William H. 2103 Smith, Alexander L. 1610 Smith, Emma C. 2101 Smith, Frances R. 1835 Smith, John D. 2001 Smith, Phillip 1764 Smith, Samuel 1506 Smith, Thomas 1805 Smith, Ursula N. 2030 Snow, Ellen 2074 Snow, Raymond P. 1816 Sollaway, Stephen P. 1816 Song, Francina J. 1656 Soule, Lucy M. 1805 Sparks, Maria I. 1789 Spencer, Archibald 1533 Stackhouse, Kate G. 1966 Stanfill, Starlin 1543 Stark, Frank L. 1581 Steames, Julia E. 1846 Steele, Elizabeth 1860 Stephens, William R. 1562 Sterling, Jessie W. 2085 Sterns, Ann 1491 Stevens, Mary Ann 2041 Stevens, Mary L. 1683 Stewart, Carrie B. 2063 Stewart, Elizabeth F. 1814 Stier, Alfred F. 1646 Stockwell. 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C 1687 Watson, William, 26th Indiana Vols 2095 Watson, William, 57th Indiana Vols 1688 Watson, William H., Kentucky Vols 2047 Watson, William H, Minnesota Vols 1966 Watson, William N 1667 Watt, Albert 2089 Watters, Joshua 2112 Watts, Charles E 1662 Watts, Francis M 1827 Watts, Isaiah P 1496 Watts, James K 1604 Watts, John 1482 Watts, Washington W 1742 Watts, William R., Kentucky Vols 1786 Watts, William R., North Carolina Vols 1708 Waugh, Enoch L 1944 Wauker, Ignicious 1849 Waxler, George W 1937 Waxler, Jackson 1619 Way, Davidson R 1780 Way, Elizabeth C 1525 Way, Frederick S 1897 Way, William B 1900 Weatherby, James H 1714 Weatherholt, Henry 1886 Weathers, Stephen 1613 Weaver, Cornelius C 1836 Weaver, John, Iowa Vols 1724 Weaver, John, Ohio Vols 1845 Weaver, Samuel 1887 Weaver, Walter N 1903 Weaver, William 1478 Weaverling, Samuel D. R 1692 Webb, Alfred N 1520 Webb, Benjamin 1467 Webb, Davis W 1650 Webb, Francis M 2002 Webb, James H 1627 Webb, Jesse W 1628 Webb, John Wallace 1577 Webb, Noah N 1954 Webb, Richard 1914 Webb, Samuel 1615 Webb, Theodore 1892 Webber, Charles A 1707 Weber, Sarah A 2083 Webster, Albert G 1991 Webster, George W 1731 Webster, Henry S 1603 Webster, Jackson E 1631 Webster, Mary V 2020 Webster, Nathan C 1464 Webster, Ovid P 2081 Webster, Winfield S 1925 Weddle, Perry 1931 Wedig, Heinrich 1694 Weeks, Samuel M 1670 Wegner, Henry 1572 Weil, Gustav 1503 Weile, Augusta 1667 Weills, John C. S 1568 Weimer, Daniel 1614 Weiner, Frank 1954 Weinhold, Ernest 2094 Welch, Dennis 1666 Welch, John 1522 Welch, Nathaniel 1853 Welch, William F 1898 Weld, Mary E 2079 Welden, Clarissa A 1532 Welker, Alexander 1629 Welker, Frederick N 1967 Wellar, James M 2092 Weller, Charles M 3676 Welles, Julia E 1754 Wellington, Daniel T 1716 Wellman, Charles E 1495 Wells, Austin B 1569 Wells, Elijah 1719 Wells, George W 1794 Wells, Harrison C 1567 Wells, Israel J 1752 Wells, John D 1974 Wells, John E 18343129 Wells, Jonathan 1688 Wells, Theodore H 1969 Wells, Thomas E 1802 Wells, Thomas H 2042 Welsh, George W 1574 Welsh, John H 1732 Welsh, John W 1885 Welsh, Thomas 1654 Welstead, Thomas 1616 Welty, Aaron 2018 Wenner, Jacob 1838 Wentworth, Charles H 1707 Wentworth, Eli C 1621 Wentworth, Henry 2018 Wentworth, Mary J 1602 Werley, Jacob 1722 Wert, Elnathan 2062 Wesley, James 1931 West, Charles 2071 West, Edwin B 1944 West, James B 2018 West, John A 2000 West, John C 1731 West, John N 2093 West, Robert L 1681 West, Samuel M 1533 Westfall, Jacob E 1530 Westhoff, August 1794 Westlake, Sylvanus F 1570 Westmiller, Frank 1918 Weymar, Charles Theodore 1736 Whalen, John W 1476 Wharton, John 1563 Wheeler, Alfred M 1829 Wheeler, Benjamin R 1959 Wheeler, George H 1561 Wheeler, John A 1977 Wheeler, John L 1825 Wheeler, John N 1746 Wheeler, Joseph 1955 Wheeler, Marcus P 1929 Wheeler, Robert E 1832 Wheeler, Stephen H 1614 Wheeler, Sylvester C 1663 Wheeler, Thomas 1789 Whelan, Peter 2069 Wheldon, Marshall 1728 Whicher, Wiley 1547 Whipple, Alson W 1936 Whipple, Clark B 1895 Whipple, Edgar J 1706 Whipple, George W 1839 Whipps, Joshua F 1687 Whitaker, Isaac W 1624 Whitaker, John 1579 Whitaker, John H 1736 Whitaker, William H 1642 Whitbeck, Luther W 1549 Whitcomb, Ripley C 1594 Whitcomb, William B 1640 White, Allen J 2067 White, Andrew 1957 White, Andrew H 1965 White, Anna 1514 White, Edward 2062 White, Edward Y 2109 White, George R 1785 White, George W 1579 White, James J. C 1606 White, Matthew B 1565 White, Melvina 1911 White, Minnie L 1773 White, Samuel D 1777 White, Samuel G 1784 White, Simeon F 1895 White, William, Illinois Vols 1671 White, William, North Carolina Vols 1987 White, William A 1817 White, William H., 2d New York Vols 1938 White, William H., 114th New York Vols 2012 Whiteaker, John P 2058 Whiteaker, Mark 1577 Whitehead, Fidelana 1519 Whitehill, John C 1722 Whiteman, Henry M 1551 Whiteman, Henry P 2030 Whiteside, Maurice L 1590 Whitford, John F 1510 Whitford, John R 1791 Whiting, Henry R 1722 Whiting, Joseph L 1725 Whiting, Webster A 1526 Whitley, Joel M 2058 Whitlock, Jacob 1583 Whitlock, John 1682 Whitlock, William C. C 1957 Whitman, Edward L 1834 Whitman, Thomas H 2019 Whitmore, Charles C 1555 Whitney, Adelbert 1929 Whitney, Elizabeth 1963 Whitney, John E 1958 Whitney, Samuel B 1825 Whitsel, Charles J 1689 Whittaker, John C 2019 Whitten, Robert O 1640 Whittenburg, Henry L 3610 Whittleton, Thomas 1840 Whritemour, John 1482 Wiar, Michael 2009 Wichterman, John F 1478 Wickens, Thomas 1857 Wickersham, Thomas 1629 Wickham, Mister W 1464 Wickoff, Amanda T 1679 Wickstrum, Tians 1521 Widener, Henry 1541 Widger, Joshua 2119 Widner, William 1891 Wier, John F 1671 Wierman, Siewert E 2103 Wieser, Henry 1503 Wiest, James M 1794 Wightman, Wilson 1538 Wilbourn, Benjamin F 1617 Wilbur, Benjamin S 1556 Wilbur, George 1739 Wilbur, Mortimer A 1603 Wilcox, Edwin 1476 Wilcox, Franklin 1751 Wilcox, John W 1670 Wilcox, Josiah 1682 Wilcox, Ransom 1622 Wilcoxson, James W 1743 Wild, John M 1714 Wild, Robert P 1685 Wilder, Gaston H 2063 Wilder, John J 1629 Wilder, William 1467 Wildman Wesley W 1933 Wile, Leonard 1890 Wiley, William, Pennsylvania Vols 1484 Wiley, William, Rhode Island Vols 1729 Wilhelm, George 2090 Wilhoit, Ephraim B 2107 Wilkens, Charles 19303130 Wilkes, Doctor J 1658 Wilkin, Ebenezer E 2079 Wilkins, Austin 1464 Wilkins, Birney 1991 Wilkins, Henry 1965 Wilkins, Warren W 1941 Wilkinson, Harriet W 2019 Wilkinson, Henry S 1774 Wilkinson, John F 1695 Wilkison, Isaac 1479 WiIky, Caspar 1518 Willard, Samuel 1652 Willcox, Lyman G 1496 Willhoit, Daniel 1781 Williams, Abel 1656 Williams, Alfred 1923 Williams, Ashley R 1550 Williams, Bennett 1938 Williams, Caroline 1606 Williams, Chancey 1651 Williams. Charles 2098 Williams, David 1593 Williams, Edgar 1986 Williams, Falkland H 1845 Williams, George 1626 Williams, George W 1673 Williams, Gustavus P. M 1503 Williams, Isaac 1815 Williams, Joanna 1552 Williams, John A 1487 Williams, John F 1951 Williams, John H 2036 Williams, John M 1822 Williams, John V. R 2093 Williams, Joseph B 1986 Williams, Levi 1688 Williams, Mart H 1482 Williams, Loyal F 1916 Williams, M. Darwin 2058 Williams, Milford B 1936 Williams, Orion H 2051 Williams, Robert A 2097 Williams, Silas 1819 Williams, Thomas 1598 Williams, Warren F 1601 Williams, William 1799 Williams, William A 2099 Williams, William L 1762 Williamson, Cicero 1856 Williamson, David G 1930 Williamson, Jasper 2073 Williauer, Charles 1558 Willige, William 1814 Willis, Catherine L 1638 Willis, George W., jr 1718 Willis, John H 1545 Willis, Judson N 1565 Willis, Tilghman H 1660 Willman, Michael 1826 Willoughby, John M 1484 Willoughby, William D 1843 Willsey, Orlando 1520 Wilson, Alexander 2009 Wilson, Alpheus 2028 Wilson, Augustus C 1684 Wilson, Bartlett 1782 Wilson, Charles D 1892 Wilson, Charles W 1643 Wilson, Cyrus 2006 Wilson, David, Massachusetts Vols 1928 Wilson, David, Pennsylvania Vols 1975 Wilson, Deborah E 1901 Wilson, Elmer A 1952 Wilson, Emery C 1744 Wilson, Fletcher B 2028 Wilson, George E 2036 Wilson, George W 1856 Wilson, Gilbert F. D 1615 Wilson, Harrison 1891 Wilson, Harrison T 1563 Wilson, Hugh Price 2015 Wilson, James 1696 Wilson, James A 1739 Wilson, James M 2106 Wilson, James P. H 1817 Wilson, John 1531 Wilson, John S 2117 Wilson, Joseph 1506 Wilson, Josiah S 1895 Wilson, Louisa Anna 1471 Wilson, Mary E 1626 Wilson, Oscar 1775 Wilson, Oscar R 2034 Wilson, Samuel 2070 Wilson, Samuel S 2055 Wilson, Sarah A 1539 Wilson, Thomas C 1534 Wilson, William 1803 Wilson, William G 1962 Wilver, George N 1798 Wimmer, Philipp 2037 Wimmer, William 1961 Windier, William 1741 Winchester, Albert S 1518 Windecker, Sidney 1586 Windsor, Benjamin 1617 Windsor, Charles H 1523 Winebrenner, Henry 1718 Wines, Charles A 1952 Winsor, Peter 2118 Wiper, James 1821 Wirtz, Thomas S 1471 Wise, George 2058 Wise, Henry 2088 Wise, James R 2061 Wise, Martin 1836 Wise, William, Ohio Vols 2028 Wise, William, Pennsylvania Vols 1748 Wisecup, Henry W 2122 Wisemann, Frederick J 1733 Wissinger, Lewis S 1934 Wiswall, Charles 1987 Withers, William A 1543 Withers, William S 2049 Witter, Lewis B 1577 Wode, Augustus 1748 Wolbert, William R 1648 Wolcott, Jacob H 1561 Wolf, Anton 1638 Wolf, George 1496 Wolfe, James 1593 Wolgamot, Joseph 1987 Wolterman, John 2042 Wolverton, Charles E 1850 Wood, Ahimaaz E 1745 Wood, Alden S 1992 Wood, Ancil B 1968 Wood, Benjamin F 1730 Wood, Charles M 1962 Wood, David W 2036 Wood, Herbert F 1773 Wood, James E 1772 Wood, James H 2033 Wood, John 2014 Wood, Mary E 1705 Wood, Orlando 16433131 Wood, William H 1956 Wood, William M 1547 Woodard, Jeremiah D 1585 Woodbury, Lydia R. S 1773 Woodbury, Samuel, 2d 1641 Woodcock, James Franklin 1517 Woodford, William S 1559 Woodin, Daniel W 2042 Woodley, Charles F 1692 Woodmansee, Thomas S 1745 Woodney, Benjamin 1577 Woodrich, Ralph 2037 Woodring, Edward 1604 Woodruff, John 1591 Woodruff, Peter C 1693 Woods, Alexander 1477 Woods, Frank J 1936 Woods, George F 2001 Woods, James P 1579 Woods, Jefferson 1934 Woods, John 1505 Woods, Leander 2054 Woodside, William H 2034 Woodson, James A 1930 Woodward, Charles E 1759 Woodward, James W 1625 Woodward, Mary F 1816 Woodward, William 1926 Woodworth, Cassius A 1544 Woodworth, John N 1940 Woody, John C 1605 Woolery, John 2117 Wooton, William 2080 Worcester, George E 1551 Worden, John B 1987 Worden, Martin V 1662 Work, Francis M 1772 Work, Robert M 1736 Work, Wilson S 1706 Working, Adam M 1589 Workman, William 1971 Worley, John 1831 Worley, William E 1839 Worrell, William H 1897 Wortham, Thomas E 1793 Worthington, Horace 1770 Worthington, Thomas A 1710 Worthley, Charles P 1477 Wrabertz, John 1671 Wren, Henry 1769 Wright, Dwight N 1575 Wright, Enos 1918 Wright, Jacob 1614 Wright, James F 1817 Wright, John T 1580 Wright, Judson A 1979 Wright, Lewis 1939 Wright, Lynderman 1974 Wright, Orson 1890 Wright, Robert T 1845 Wright, Silas 1496 Wright, Spencer 1668 Wright, Thomas 1514 Wright, Walter W 1543 Wright, William C 1679 Wright, William H 1636 Wright, William H. H 1582 Wright, William R 1671 Wunderlin, Charles 1950 Wurzbach, Emil F 1813 Wyatt, Stephen H 1504 Wyatt, Vickery 2061 Wyers, John A 1725 Wylder, George W 1735 Wylie, Hial E 1609 Wylkinson, James M 2079 Wyman, Charles 1852 Wyman, John 1830 Wyman, Spencer M 1979 Wyman, Thomas O 1466 Wynkoop, Garrit C 1891 Yackey, N. Benton 1512 Yager, John H 1791 Yahnkee, Frederick 2115 Yake, Oliver 2004 Yakey, William H. H 1500 Yancy, Robert L 2073 Yaple, Mary E 2111 Yard, Alexander A 1477 Yates, Alfred 1712 Yates, Horatio 1832 Yeager, Daniel M 1770 Yeager, Milton 1550 Yea mans, Royal 1709 Yetter, John W 2109 Yocum, George 2050 Yocum, Moses 2075 York, Charles E 1827 York, Herbert A 1647 Yost, David J 1529 Yost, John H. T 2056 Young, Andrew J 1844 Young, Antoine 1677 Young, Calvin 1643 Young, Charles 1792 Young, Charles L 1710 Young, Charles W 1961 Young, Edward B 1933 Young, Elisha 1729 Young, Francis 1993 Young, Franklin D 1626 Young, George H 1638 Young, Jacob, Iowa Vols 1940 Young, Jacob, Ohio Vols 1719 Young, Jacob A 1804 Young, John H 2038 Young, John L 1573 Young, John M 1592 Young, John T., Missouri Vols 1518 Young, John T., New Hampshire Vols 1585 Young, Robert A 1893 Young, Samuel, Indiana Vols 1944 Young, Samuel, Massachusetts Vols 1530 Young, Samuel A 1801 Young, Searles B 1739 Young, Seth 2118 Young, Simon P. P 1937 Young, William A 1918 Young, William D 1851 Young, William T. G 1482 Youngblood, Thomas M 1728 Younker, Daniel 2007 Younkman, John C 1464 Yount, Daniel W 2089 Yount, William 1777 Youtsey, Thomas B 1750 Zahniser, Mathias R 1859 Zahnow, Charles 1947 Zarracher, Benjamin F 1854 Zartman, George M 2031 Zartman, Jacob M 1497 Zeller, James A 2115 Zentz, Harrison W 1675 Zerbe, Philip 1615 Zerbe, Riley R 1704 Ziebarth, Edward F 18013132 Zimmer, Lawrence 1583 Zimmer, William T 1535 Zimmermann, Jacob 1714 Zirkle, Jacob 1639 Zombro, William H 1626 Zwinge, Anton 2002 increase repealed Whitlock, Jacob 1874 Pensions, Commissioner of, appropriation for, deputies, clerks, etc 513, 1216 to report plan for simplifying payment of pensions 1085 Pentwater, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor 655, 955 Peony Bulbs, duty on 37 People’s Gas and Electric Company, deficiency appropriation for 802 Peoria, Ill., terms of court at 1110 Pepoon, Theodore W., pension increased 1678 Peppard, Samuel, pension increased 1668 Pepper, on free list, black or white, unground 79 Pepper, Red, or Cayenne, duty on 39 Pepper Seed, duty on 37 Pepper, William, pension increased 2071 Pepperells Cove, Me., appropriation for improvement of 631, 933 Peppermint, duty on, oil 14 Pequette, Frank H., land in Fort Bois Indian Reservation, Minn., allotted in fee to 1698 Percussion Caps, duty on 66 Percy, Orville V., pension increased 1654 Perdido Bay, bridge authorized across, Cummings Point, Fla., to Lillian, Ala 415 Peremptory Challenges, allowed in United Stales courts 1166 Perea, Francisco, pension 1479 Perfumery, duty on, containing alcohol 16 not containing alcohol 16 floral waters 16 Periodicals, on free list; restriction 77 special regulation for free entry of serial, on one declaration 92 Perique Tobacco, Domestic, sales in bulk from one manufacturer to another, or for export, permitted without paying tax 109 Perishable Articles, disposal of, not affected by Tariff Act 101 Perishable Articles, Fruit, etc., shortage or nonimportation caused by damage, etc 102 regulations for allowance 102 proof, etc., required 102 damage allowance forbidden 102 abandonment allowed if over ten per cent of invoice 102 goods without market value included 102 examination of packages by importer 102 delivery to customs officials 102 condemnation of, by health officers 102 examination, etc., by customs officials 103 Perkins, Adam, pension increased 1932 Perkins, Albert J., pension increased 1488 Perkins, Andrew J., pension increased 1840 Perkins, Charles M., pension increased 1742 Perkins, Frederick K., Paymaster, Navy, reimbursement in accounts 1871 Perkins, Harvey B., pension increased 1853 Perkins, J. B., late a Representative in Congress, deficiency appropriation for widow of 805 Perkins, Mary (mother), pension 1674 Perkins, Richard C., pension increased 1747 Perkins, William H., pension increased 2059 Perlis and Adjacent Islands, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2683 Permanent Court of Arbitration (see Court of Arbitration, Permanent). Permanent Indefinite Appropriation, established for refunding excess customs charges 103 indefinite, for parting and refining bullion repealed 1292 repealed, shipping commissioners, etc 773 Steamboat Inspection Service 773 Permanent Naval Supply Fund, abolished; transfer of balances 1279 amount to general account of advances 1279 Permissible Marks on Mail Matter of Third and Fourth Classes, use of “Please do not open until Christmas” allowed 1340 Perry, Allen N., pension increased 1570 Perry, Andrew, pension increased 1666 Perry, Henry, pension increased 1494 Perry, Horace, pension increased 1921 Perry, Iowa, appropriation for public building 1379 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Perry, Jesse G., deficiency appropriation for 1315 Perry, John O., pension increased 1578 Perry, Lucien I., pension increased 2087 Perry, Margaret (widow), pension increased 1582 Perry, Matthew M., pension increased 1985 Perry, William B., pension increased 1532 Perry’s Victory on Lake Erie, appropriation for memorial, etc., centennial celebration of, on Put-in-Bay, Ohio 10813133 commission authorized to represent National Government 1081 no further obligation incurred 1081 disbursement by centennial commission 1081 contingent upon contributions by States 1081 Persia, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 338, 1028 for interpreter to legation and consulate general 338, 1029 for interpreters and guards, consulates in 346, 1035 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2516 Persian Berries, duty on, extract of 13 Person, Albert, pension increased 1912 Personal Effects, accompanying passenger admitted without certified invoice 92 on free list, brought from abroad by residents returning; limit 80 of citizens dying abroad 78 of citizens, taken abroad and returned 80 of persons arriving in United States; restriction 80 Personal Tax Board, D. C., appropriation for salaries 376, 968 Persons in Transit, baggage may be retained, etc., without paying duty 104 Persons or Families from Foreign Countries, on free list, books, household effects, etc., of 74 Perth Amboy, N. J., appropriation for public building 1379 limit of cost increased, public building 678 Peru, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2549 convention with, recognizing right of naturalization 2181 submitting disputes to arbitration 2169 Peru, Ind., appropriation for public building 706, 1379 Petaluma Creek, Cal., appropriation for improvement of 662, 950 Peter, Anderson W., pension increased 2039 Peter, Emanuel, pension increased 2088 Peters, Charles, pension increased 2110 Peters, Ferdinand, pension increased 1961 Peters, George W., pension increased 1493 Peters, John, pension increased 1618 Peters, John M., pension increased 1856 Peters, Phoebe W. (widow), pension increased 1661 Peters, William C., pension increased 2097 Peterson, Henry, pension increased 2059 Peterson, Peter, pension increased 2110 Peterson, Sarah M. (widow), pension increased 2018 Petoskey, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor, 655 construction of public building authorized at 682 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 955 Petrie, Samuel, pension increased 1506 Petroleum, on free list, crude or refined 78 patents for mineral entries not to be denied solely-because assigned before discovery of 1015 Petry, Nelson, pension increased 1692 Petteys, Stephen P., pension increased 1580 Pettibone, Charles A., pension increased 2050 Pettibone, Oliver F., pension increased 1557 Pettigrew, Joseph C., pension increased 1477 Pettigrew, Monroe, pension increased 1510 Pettingell, Caroline F. (widow), pension 1808 Pettis County, Mo., title of United States to certain lands in, released to George R. Shelley 1079 Pettis, Henry C., pension increased 2055 Pettit, Robert C., pension increased 1980 Pewter, duty on, manufactures of, not specially provided for 33 on free list, old, fit only to be remanufactured 78 Peyton, Jane D. (widow), pension increased 1826 Peyton, Thomas, pension increased 1739 Pfefferle, August, pension 1758 Pfrang, Edward, pension increased 1572 Phames, John E., pension increased 2034 Phelan, John, Minnesota Volunteers, pension increased 1546 Phelan, John, Wisconsin Volunteers, pension increased 1645 Phelix, Louisa, Indian Allottee, trust patent in Wisconsin made to, canceled 833 Phelps, Benajah, pension increased 1537 Phelps, George M., pension increased 1514 Phelps, George W., pension increased 2017 Phelps, Mason, pension increased 1951 Phelps, Orrin A., pension increased 1950 Phenix, John L., pension increased 1957 Phenol, on free list 74 Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad Company, directed to change grade crossing on Q street northeast, D. C 199 to construct railroad siding to navy yard, Washington, D. C., etc 6153134 Philadelphia, Pa., appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 496, 1199 for mint at 498, 1200 for naval home 610, 1270 for navy yard, public works 615, 1275 for marine officers’ quarters, navy yard 618 for public building, post office and courthouse, repairs 706 immigration station pier, limit of cost increased, etc 1442 term of circuit court of appeals at 1132 terms of district court at 1123 Philbrick, Fernando S., pension increased 2005 Philbrick, John W., pension increased 1485 Philippi, W. Va., appropriation for public building 1379 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 terms of court at; room required 1014, 1129 Philippine Commission, all internal-revenue collections to be allotted and paid out by 85 Philippine Insurrection, discharges in true name allowed to minors, serving under assumed 824 Philippine Islands, appropriation for pay of Resident Commissioners 473, 1175 for expenses 473, 1176 for shelter of troops in 257, 1052 restriction on amount for officers’ quarters 257, 1052 for care of insane Filipino soldiers at asylums in 259, 1055 for contingencies, Engineer Department, Army 260, 1056 for relief of shipwrecked American seamen in 346, 1036 for mail equipments for 362, 1334 for seacoast batteries 598, 1343 contracts authorized for additional 598 for installation of electric plants for defenses 598, 1343 for harbor searchlights 598 for preservation, repair, etc., fortifications 598, 1343 for preservation, repair, etc., torpedo structures 1343 for supplies, etc., batteries 598, 1343 for land defenses 1343 for replacing barracks and quarters destroyed by typhoon 721 for quarters, seacoast artillery in 721, 1398 for electric plant, Corregidor Island 1398 for arrears of pay, etc., war in 737, 1413 deficiency appropriation for naval equipment plant 810 payment of claims of Roman Catholic religious orders in, for damages, etc 1697 customs tariff schedules not applicable to 11 duty on articles coming from 83 products excepted 83 special provisions as to rice, sugar, tobacco, and cigars 83 minimum amount of sugar admitted free 83 tobacco and cigars 84 sugar and tobacco imported into, from foreign countries to pay not less than United States duties 84 preference given small producers of sugar to right to free entry 84 articles from United States admitted into, free of duty 84 free of duty articles to and from United States and, to have through bills of lading 84 transshipment allowed if in original packages 84 repacking permitted in cases of accident, etc.; conditions 84 articles shipped to United States and admitted free, exempt from export duties in 84 internal-revenue tax to be paid on articles imported into United States from 84 exempt from internal-revenue tax in 84 internal-revenue tax to be paid in, on articles imported front United States 84 exempt from internal-revenue tax in United States 85 articles imported from countries other than United States to pay regular internal-revenue tax 85 all internal-revenue taxes collected in, to be paid into insular treasury 85 allotment, etc., to be by Philippine Commission 85 Philippine Islands, Civil Government in, members of assembly to hold office until October 16, 1912 910 successors to serve four years hereafter 467, 910 Resident Commissioners to hold office until successors qualify 910 successors to serve until March 4, 1913 910 thereafter to hold office for four years 467, 910 to have stationery allowance, clerk hire, and franking privilege of Representatives 467, 910 inconsistent laws repealed 910 jurisdiction of Supreme Court to review, etc., judgments of supreme court of 1158 terms of supreme court at Baguio authorized 877 Philippine Scouts, appropriation for pay of officers; longevity 250, 1044 for pay of enlisted men; longevity 250, 1044 Philippine Tariff of 1909, in force 60 days after passage 130 articles subject to duty 130 textiles, computation of threads 130 surtaxes on textiles 131 on ad valorem rates 131 on admixtures of two materials; cotton 131 other vegetable fibers 131 wool or hair 132 on admixtures of more than two materials 132 silk textiles determined 132 pile fabrics, and knitted and netted stuffs of mixed materials 132 ribbons, galloons, etc., of mixed materials 133 brochés, surtax on 133 embroideries, surtax on 133 metallic thread materials, surtax on 133 textiles, made-up articles, surtax on 133 wearing apparel, etc., surtax on 133 articles not enumerated, of two or more materials 134 meaning of “component material of chief value” 134 assessment of highest of two or more rates 134 classification by customs officers 134 salvage from wrecked foreign vessels subject to duty 1343135 receptacles, packages, and packing 134 prohibited importations; dynamite, gunpowder, firearms, etc.; exception 135 obscene books, etc 136 gambling devices, etc 136 falsely marked gold or silver articles 136 articles violating pure-food law 136 lottery tickets, etc 136 opium; exception 136 opium pipes 136 abbreviations employed 136 definitions; “pharmaceutical product” 136 “proprietary remedies” 136 “the same,” in reference to paragraphs 136 duties to be paid in Philippine currency or United States equivalent 136 metric system continued; equivalents 137 rates of duties; sanitary articles 137 maximum ad valorem 137 foreign articles reimported 137 rates: Class I. Stones, Earths, Glass, and Ceramic Products 137 Class II. Coal, Schists, Bitumens, and Derivatives Thereof 140 Class III. Metals and Manufactures Thereof 140 Class IV. Substances employed in Pharmacy, and Chemical Industries; Drugs, Chemicals, Pigments, and Varnishes 144 Class V. Cotton and Manufactures Thereof 147 Class VI. Manufactures of Hemp, Flax, Aloe, Jute, and Vegetable Fibers not Otherwise Provided for 150 Class VII. Wool, Bristles, Hair, and Manufactures Thereof 153 Class VII. Silk and Manufactures Thereof 153 Class IX. Paper and Manufactures Thereof 153 Class X. Wood and Other Materials, and Manufactures Thereof 154 Class XI. Animals and Animal Products, and Wastes 156 Class XII. Instruments, Apparatus, Machinery, Vehicles, and Boats 157 Class XII. Alimentary Substances 159 Class XIV. Miscellaneous 165 Free List 168 Free, Subject to Express Conditions 170 Free upon Compliance with Corresponding Regulations 172 Free, United States articles, receiving no drawbacks, on through bills of lading, if in original packing 173 allowance for casualty, etc 173 export duties 173 wharfage 174 consignee deemed owner of imports 174 holder of bill of lading deemed 174 underwriter recognized as 174 invoices, contents of 174 required for all imports 174 acceptance of statement in form of 174 authentication by American consular officer 175 by customs officer, if from United States 175 declaration to accompany 175 report of fraudulent invoices to insular collector of customs 176 customs inspection of United States Government vessels 176 drawback on fuel used by vessels 176 on articles manufactured of imported materials or similar domestic materials 176 regulations 176 not allowed on articles to United States if on free list there 177 admission of containers under bond for exportation, etc 177 collection of internal-revenue tax on articles other than from United States 177 enforcement of Act by insular collector of customs 177 jurisdiction of Philippine courts in trademarks cases 177 repeal of inconsistent decrees, laws, etc 178 pending suits, etc., not affected 178 DUTIABLE ARTICLES, [Heavy-faced figures Indicate paragraph.] acids, inorganic 68, 145 organic 69, 145 adding machines, etc 185, 157 aerial machines, and parts 198, 158 alabaster 1, 137 albumens 88, 147 albums of lithographs, etc 153, 154 alcohol 257, 154 alkalies, caustic 70, 145 alkaloids, and their salts 76, 116 allspice 247, 163 aloe (see hemp) alpargatas 177, 156 aluminum, and alloys, bars, sheets, etc 50, 143 other articles 50, 143 amber 277, 165 imitations 278, 165 ammonia, anhydrous 71, 145 aqua 71, 145 ammonium, sulphate of 72, 145 ammunition, fixed 89, 147 animal, hair (see wool) integuments and intestines 180, 157 oils and fats 82, 146 products, crude, medicinal 57, 144 wastes and by-products 181, 157 wax 83, 146 animals, live 172, 156 stuffed or mounted 286, 166 for wearing apparel, or toilet 287, 166 anvils 36, 142 apparatus, common mechanical 191, 158 scientific, etc 300, 168 appliances, electric 190, 157 aqua ammonia 71, 145 argols 74, 146 articles, edible 273, 165 exported, repairs on 304, 168 not specified, not advanced 303, 168 advanced but not manufactured 303, 168 manufactured 303, 168 artificial flowers, fruits, etc 289, 166 teeth, eyes, limbs, etc 279, 166 stone 2, 137 asbestos 4, 138 aseptic and antiseptic surgical dressings 80, 146 aspnaltums 22, 140 asses 168, 156 astronomical appliances and apparatus 300, 161 automobiles, and parts 195, 150 axle grease 22, 1483136 axles, railway car, iron or steel 31, 148 bacon, smoked, etc 204, 159 bagatelle tables, etc 164, 155 bagging and baling, hemp, etc 120, 121, 151 balloons, and parts 198, 158 balls, billiard, etc 164, 155 for field sports 294, 167 bamboo, crude, and manufactures 167, 155 steel 28, 141 barium, oxide and hydroxide of 70, 145 barks, crude, not edible 55, 144 dyeing and tanning 64, 145 barley 216, 161 flour 216, 161 bars, aluminum 50, 143 cast-iron 26, 141 copper 46, 143 lead 52, 144 nickel 50, 143 tin 51, 143 wrought iron or steel 28, 141 zinc 52, 144 barytes 58, 144 bas-reliefs, ceramic 11, 138 baseball bats, balls, etc 294, 167 bathrobes, cotton pile fabrics 104, 149 baiting, cotton 96, 147 beams, cast-iron 26, 141 wrought iron or steel 28, 141 beans, edible, dried 226, 161 not edible, crude 55, 144 bedspreads, etc., cotton lace 107, 149 belling, machine 192, 158 bentwood furniture 160, 155 berries, crude, not edible 55, 144 beverages, compounded spirituous 260, 161 malt 264, 164 nonalcoholic 265, 165 bicycles, and parts 196, 158 billiard tables, etc 164, 155 biographs 183, 157 birds, live 173, 156 nests, edible 223, 161 stuffed or mounted 286, 166 for wearing apparel or toilet 287, 166 biscuit 220, 161 bisque wares 11, 138 bitters, spirituous 260, 164 bitumens 22, 140 bituminous paints 59, 145 blackberry brandy 259, 164 bladders 180, 157 blank books 151, 154 blankets, cotton 102, 149 blondes, cotton 107, 149 boards, common wood 155, 154 finewood 156, 154 boats 200, 159 boilers, steam 191, 158 bolts, iron or steel 37, 142 bone, and imitations 278, 165 char 86, 147 bonnets, other than straw, etc 297, 167 straw, chip, etc 296, 167 books and albums of lithographs, etc 153, 154 books, printed 152, 154 boot and shoe findings, common leather 175, 156 enamel, etc 175, 156 fine leather 175, 156 boot straps, cotton tape 111, 150 hemp, etc., tape 129, 152 boots 177, 156 boric acid 68, 145 boron 67, 145 bort 13, 138 bottles, earthenware, etc 11, 138 glass 15, 139 siphon 15, 139 bovine animals 169, 156 bowling alleys, and parts 164, 155 buckles, iron or stee1 41, 142 buds, crude drugs 55, 144 bulbous roots, crude drugs 55, 144 bulbs, crude drugs 55, 144 bulls 169, 156 bungs, wood 158, 154 Burgundy pitch 54, 144 butter 271, 165 fruit 234, 162 imitation 272, 165 butterine 272, 165 button rings and fasteners 275, 165 buttons 280, 166 brads 39, 142 braids, cotton 111, 150 hemp, etc 129, 152 straw, for hats 167, 155 brake-shoes, etc., railway car, iron or steel 31, 141 bran 225, 161 brandy 258, 164 bread 220, 161 bricks, clay, and cement 9, 138 bridles, cotton 113, 150 ribbons or bands for 114, 150 hemp, etc 131, 152 ribbons or bands for 132, 152 bristles, and manufactures 137, 153 bristol board, plain, not printed 148, 153 manufactures 148, 153 printed, lithographed, etc 149, 154 manufactures 149, 154 bromine 67, 145 broom corn, crude, and manufactures 167, 155 broth, canned or potted 209, 160 cables, copper, electric 47, 143 cacao, and cacao butter 245, 163 cakes 221, 161 calcimine substances, dry 58, 144 liquid or paste 59, 145 calcium hypochlorite 72, 145 calves, sucking 169, 156 cameras, etc 299, 167 candies 241, 162 candles, wax and paraffin 83, 146 canes, sticks for walking 167, 155 canned meats, common 206, 160 delicatessen, etc 208, 160 soups and broths 209, 160 caoutchouc 290, 167 stuffs, cotton, etc 115, 150 hemp, etc 133, 152 caps, headgear 298, 167 carbolic acid 69, 145 carbolineum, etc 22, 140 carbon dioxide 68, 145 carbonic acid, liquid 68, 145 carborundum paper 147, 153 wheels 3, 1373137 carboys, glass 15, 139 cardboard, plain, not printed 148, 153 manufactures 148, 153 printed, lithographed, etc 149, 154 manufactures 149, 154 carpeting, cotton 108, 149 hemp, etc 127, 152 carton pierre 154, 154 cartridges 89, 147 carts 194, 158 wooden parts for 199, 159 cash registers, and parts 186, 157 casks, etc., wood 159, 154 cast iron (articles of malleable, dutiable as wrought iron) not polished, turned or coated bars, etc 26, 141 other 27, 141 catsup 253, 164 cedar, rough-hewn, etc 155, 154 celluloid, and imitations 278, 165 cement, bricks, squares, tiles, and pipes 9, 138 hydraulic 6, 138 ceramic ware 11, 138 cereals, prepared for table use 218, 161 chains, wrought iron or steel 35, 142 chairs, barbers’ and dentists’ 163, 155 chalcedony, unmounted 13, 138 chalk 6, 138 manufactures 8, 138 champagne 261, 164 charcoal 165, 155 cheese, and imitation 270, 165 chemical products, compounds, and elements 75, 146 chewing gum 241, 162 chicory 243, 163 China clay 6, 138 Chinese medicines 78, 146 chocolate 246, 163 Christmas tree decorations, etc 293, 167 chronometers, and parts 184, 157 ciders 264, 164 cigarette paper 150, 154 cigars, cigarettes, and cheroots 301, 168 cinches, cotton 113, 150 ribbons or bands for 114, 150 hemp, etc 131, 152 ribbons or bands for 132, 152 cinematographs 183, 157 cinnamon 247, 163 clam chowder, canned or potted 209, 160 clams, fresh 214, 160 clays 6, 138 bricks, squares, tiles, and pipes 9, 138 manufactures 12, 138 clocks, and parts 184, 157 cloth (see textiles) cloves 247, 163 coal 21, 140 cochineal 64, 145 cocktails 260, 164 cocoanuts 53, 144 codfish, salted or dried 211, 160 in cans, etc 212, 160 coffee 242, 163 coke 21, 140 colophony 54, 144 colors, chemical dye 64, 145 coal 64, 145 columns, cast-iron 26, 141 comptographs 185, 157 confectionery 241, 162 confetti, paper 148, 153 containers of merchandise, glass 15, 139 copper and alloys, bars 46, 143 lumps 46, 143 manufactures 48, 143 pipes 46, 143 sheets 46, 143 wire 47, 143 covered, etc., for electrical uses 47, 143 covered with silk 47, 143 gauze, etc 47, 143 manufactures 47, 143 copra 53, 144 copying books 151, 154 coral 277, 165 imitation 278, 165 cordage, cotton 94, 147 hemp, etc 118, 150 cordials 260, 164 cords, hemp, etc 118, 150 cork 166, 155 corn 217, 161 meal 217, 161 for table use 218, 161 cornstarch 218, 161 corset laces, cotton 112, 150 hemp, etc 130, 152 corticine 284, 166 cosmetics 85, 146 cotton fishing nets 94, 147 textiles, plain 97-98, 147, 148 figured, etc 99-100, 148 piqués 101, 149 blankets 102, 149 pile fabrics 103, 149 bath robes and towels 104, 149 knitted goods 105, 149 tulles 106, 149 laces and blondes 107, 149 carpeting 108, 149 tapestries 109, 150 lampwicks 110, 150 trimmings, ribbons, etc 111, 150 shoe and corset laces 112, 150 cinches, saddle girths, etc 113, 150 ribbons or bands for 114, 150 waterproof and clastic stuffs 115, 150 other manufactures 116, 150 threads, coarse, for sails, etc 94, 147 mercerized 93, 147 nets, hammocks, etc 95, 117 sewing, etc 93, 147 twine for cordage, etc 94, 147 yarns, felts, etc., of 96, 147 in hanks, etc 92, 147 mercerized 93, 147 sewing, etc 93, 147 waste 91, 147 couplings, car, iron or steel railway 31, 141 cows 169, 156 crackers, edible 220, 161 crayons, charcoal, etc 63, 145 cream of tartar 74, 146 creams, compounded 268, 165 pure 267, 165 cricket bats, balls, etc 294, 1673138 crochet hooks 275, 165 croquet sets 294, 167 crucible steel articles 28, 141 crucibles, earthenware, etc 11, 138 crossties, iron or steel 28, 141 crystal (seeglass) cupels, earthenware, etc 11, 138 curry powder 252, 163 curtains, cotton lace 107, 149 cutlery 42, 142 cyclometers 184, 157 delicatessen articles, meats, game, etc 208, 160 demijohns, glass 15, 139 denaturant mixtures 74, 146 design, painted, etc., for industrial uses 153, 154 dextrin 87, 147 diamond dust 13, 138 dishes, earthenware, etc 11, 138 diving suits 191, 158 downs 288, 166 drawers, cotton, knit 105, 149 hemp, etc., knit 125, 152 wool, knitted 139, 153 dressings, surgical 801, 146 drugs, animal products, crude medicinal 57, 144 barks, beans, etc., crude, not edible 55, 144 ginseng root 56, 144 oleaginous seeds, etc 53, 144 resins and gums 54, 144 duplicating machines, etc 185, 157 dyes and dyestuffs 64, 145 dynamite 89, 147 earthenware 11, 138 earths 6, 138 manufactures 12, 138 edible articles and products 273, 165 eggs, etc 269, 165 elastic textiles, cotton 115, 150 hemp, etc 133, 152 electrical machinery, apparatus and appliances 190, 157 emery 6, 138 paper 147, 153 wheels 3, 137 engines 191, 158 envelopes, paper, plain 148, 153 excelsior 157, 154 explosive signals 89, 147 explosives 89, 147 exported articles, repairs upon 304, 168 extracts, meat 210, 60 eyeglasses 20, 139 faïence ware 11, 138 fans 274, 165 fare registers, etc 185, 157 fats, animal 82, 146 feathers, for ornaments 287, 166 other 288, 166 fecula, industrial 87, 147 felt, roofing, etc 283, 166 felts, cotton 96, 147 fencing masks and foils 294, 167 wood 155, 154 fertilizers, animal wastes 181, 157 chemical and artificial 72, 145 fezzes 298, 167 fibers, crude, dried, drugs 55, 144 vegetable, manufactures 134, 152 filters, etc 11, 138 firearms 43, 142 cartridges, etc., for 89, 147 firecrackers 89, 147 firewood 165, 155 fireworks 89, 147 fish, fresh 213, 160 in bulk, dried, salted, etc 213, 160 in cans, glass, or jars, cod, herring, etc 212, 160 other common 212, 160 preparations, delicatessen, etc 212, 160 live 172, 156 shellfish in bulk 214, 160 fishhooks 42, 142 fishing nets, cotton 94, 147 hemp, etc 118, 150 fishing rods, lengths 167, 155 flasks, glass 15, 139 flavoring extracts, etc 255, 164 flax (see hemp) floss silk 144, 153 flour, corn, oats, etc 217, 161 wheat, rye, and barley 216, 161 flower pots 11, 138 flower stands, fine decorated, etc 11, 138 glass 20, 139 flowers, etc., artificial 289, 166 crude drugs 55, 144 forage 225, 161 formalin 74, 146 fountain pens 292, 167 fruit juice, pure 266, 165 unfermented 265, 165 pulp 234, 162 fruits, etc., artificial 289, 166 crude, not edible 55, 144 edible, brandied 235, 162 conserved or crystallized 235, 162 dried 232, 162 fresh 231, 162 in jellies, etc 234, 162 preserved 233, 162 fuels, vegetable 165, 155 furniture, common wood 160, 155 fine wood 161, 155 inlaid, gilt, etc 162, 155 straw, etc 167, 155 galloons, cotton 111, 150 hemp 129, 152 game 201, 159 canned or potted 208, 160 games and toys 293, 167 gas-burner tips 5, 138 gauze, copper wire 47, 143 iron or steel wire 34, 142 gearing 191, 158 gelatins 88, 147 geldings 168, 156 genista, crude, and manufactures 167, 154 geodetical appliances and apparatus 300, 168 ghee 272, 165 gin 258, 164 ginger ale 265, 165 brandy 259, 164 ginseng root 56, 144 glass, common hollow ware 15, 139 flower stands, etc 20, 139 lamp chimneys 17, 139 lighting articles 16, 1393139 glass, manufactures 20, 139 mirrors 19, 139 optical goods 20, 139 plate 18, 139 plates, slabs, etc 18, 139 powdered or crushed 20, 139 table, lighting, and domestic articles 16, 139 toilet articles 16, 20, 139 window 16, 139 glass paper 147, 153 gloves, kid 176, 156 other leather 176, 156 glucose 239, 162 glues 88, 147 goggles 20, 139 gold, articles, other than jewelry 23, 140 goldsmiths’ wares 23, 140 jewelry 23, 140 plated wares 25, 140 salts of 76, 146 golf sticks, balls, etc 294, 167 grains, cracked, etc., for animal food 225, 161 crude, not edible 55, 144 edible, and meal or flour 217, 161 gramophones 183, 157 graphite, and manufactures 65, 145 graphophones 183, 157 grates, cast-iron furnace 26, 141 grease paints 85, 146 grindstones 3, 137 gums 54, 144 gunny sacks 119, 150 gutta-percha 290, 167 gymnasium apparatus 294, 167 gypsum 6, 138 manufactures 7, 138 haematites 58, 144 hair (seewool) dyes 85, 146 human 138, 153 hairpins 275, 165 halters, cotton 113, 150 ribbons or bands for 114, 150 hemp, etc 131, 152 ribbons or bands for 132, 152 hammocks, cotton 95, 147 hemp, etc 118, 150 hams, smoked, etc 204, 159 hardware, saddlery 40, 142 harness 178, 156 hat boxes 285, 166 hats, other than straw, etc 297, 167 straw, chip, etc 296, 167 hay 225, 161 headgear 298, 167 headings, wood 158, 154 hemp, cordage 118, 150 fishing nets 118, 150 gunny sacks 119,150 hammocks 118, 150 netting 118, 150 ropes 118, 150 tennis nets 118, 150 textiles, plain, twilled, or damasked 120–123, 151, 152 pile fabrics 124, 152 knitted goods 125, 152 tulles and laces 126, 152 carpeting 127, 152 hemp, textiles, tapestries 128, 152 trimmings, ribbons, etc 129, 152 shoe and corset laces 130, 152 cinches, saddle girths, etc 131, 152 ribbons for 132, 152 waterproof and elastic stuffs 133, 152 manufactures 134, 152 threads 118, 150 twines 118, 150 yarns 117, 150 herbs, crude drugs 55, 144 hexactinellida 282, 166 hides and skins tanned, with wool or hair 174, 156 without wool or hair 175, 156 hogs 170, 156 hones 3, 137 hooks and eyes 275, 165 hoops, wood 158, 154 wrought iron or steel 28, 141 horn, and imitation 278, 165 horse-radish 250, 163 horses 168, 156 hose, rubber, etc 291, 167 hydrochloric acid 68, 145 implements, common 191, 158 fine, for arts, trades, etc 193, 158 incense 85, 146 india rubber 290, 167 indigo 64, 145 indurated pulp or fiber 154, 154 infants’ food, etc 219, 161 ingots, copper 46, 143 lead 52, 144 tin 51, 143 zinc 52, 144 inks, printing, and other 62, 145 insects, live 172, 156 instruments, fine, for arts, trades, etc 193, 158 integuments and intestines, animal 180, 157 iodine 67, 145 iron, cast (see cast iron) iron or steel, anvils 36, 142 bars, beams, etc 28, 141 bamboo steel 28, 141 buckles 41, 142 chains 35, 142 cutlery 42, 142 firearms 43, 142 manufactures 45, 143 nails, and staples 38, 142 nuts, bolts, rivets, and washers 37, 142 pieces in the rough 80, 141 finished 31, 141 pipe 33, 142 rails and railroad materials 28, 141 railway car wheels, etc 31, 141 saddlery hardware 40, 142 screws, tacks, and brads 39, 142 sheets 29, 141 structural 32, 142 tinned, terne plate, and tin plate 29, 141 wire 34, 142 manufactures 34, 142 isinglass 88, 147 ivory 277, 165 imitations 278, 165 jade, unmounted 13, 138 jams, fruit 234, 1623140 jardinieres, fine decorated, etc 11, 138 jars, earthenware 11, 138 glass 15, 139 jasper 1, 137 jellies, fruit 234, 162 jerseys, cotton 105, 149 hemp, etc 125, 152 wool 139, 153 jet 277, 165 imitations 278, 165 jewelry, gold or platinum 23, 140 plated, gold, and silver 25, 110 silver 24, 140 joss sticks 85, 146 jute (see hemp) kaolin 6, 138 kid gloves 176, 156 kinetoscopes 183, 157 kitchen utensils, earthenware 11, 138 knitted goods, cotton 105, 149 hemp, etc 125, 152 wool, etc 139, 153 knives 42, 142 laces, cotton 107, 149 hemp, etc 126, 152 lamp chimneys, glass 17, 139 lamps, vehicle, tin plate 44, 143 lard, and imitations 205, 159 laths, wood 155, 154 launches 200, 159 lava 5, 138 lead, bars, sheets, etc 52, 144 other articles 52, 144 ingots or lumps 52, 144 leather, common 175, 156 fine 175, 156 gilt, enameled, etc 175, 156 manufactures 179, 156 preservatives, etc 65, 145 shoe, common 175, 156 fine 175, 156 shoe, enameled, etc 175, 156 leaves, crude drugs 55, 144 lenses, for spectacles, etc 20, 139 lichens, crude drugs 55, 144 lighters 200, 159 lighting articles, glass 16, 139 lime 6, 138 chloride of 72, 145 phosphates and superphosphates of 72, 145 linen (see hemp), linoleum 284, 166 liqueurs 260, 164 lithographic inks 62, 145 logs, common wood 155, 154 fine wood 156, 154 loofah 282, 166 macaroni 222, 161 mace 247, 163 machine belting 192, 158 machinery 191, 158 magic lanterns 183, 157 maize 217, 161 meal 217, 161 for table use 218, 161 malt beverages 264, 164 malted milk 219, 161 manganese 58, 144 manifolding machines, etc 185, 157 mantles for lamps 5, 138 marble 1, 137 mares 168, 156 marmalades, fruit 234, 162 matches 90, 147 materials, not specified, crude 303, 168 advanced but not manufactured 303, 168 manufactured into articles 303, 168 mathematical appliances and apparatus 300, 168 meat, canned or potted, common 206, 160 tongue, liver, etc 207, 160 patés, delicatessen, etc 208, 160 dry, smoked, or cured 204, 159 extracts, etc 210, 160 fresh 202, 159 salted, etc 203, 159 mechanically operated music, picture, etc., machines 183, 157 medicinal preparations 79, 146 products, crude animal 57, 144 medicines, Chinese 78, 146 proprietary 78, 146 meerschaum 277, 165 imitations 278, 165 mercury 49, 143 metals, aluminum 50, 143 copper and alloys 46–48, 143 gold 23, 140 iron and steel 26–45, 141–143 lead 52, 144 mercury 49, 143 nickel 50, 143 other, and alloys 52, 144 platinum 23, 140 silver 24, 140 tin 51, 143 zinc 52, 144 mica 5, 138 milks and creams, compounded 268, 165 pure 267, 165 millet 217, 161 millstones 3, 137 mimeographs and parts 185, 157 mineral oils 22, 140 waters 265, 165 wax 83, 146 miners’ fuses and caps 89, 147 mirrors, glass 19, 139 molasses 238, 162 mops, cotton 96, 147 mosses, crude drugs 55, 144 mother-of-pearl 277, 165 imitations 278, 165 motor cycles and parts 196, 158 motors 191, 158 mules 168, 156 music, printed or lithographed 149, 154 musical instruments and parts 182, 157 automatic mechanical 183, 157 with other devices 183, 157 mustard 250, 163 nails and clasp nails, iron or steel 38, 142 navy resin 54, 144 needles 275, 165 nets, fishing, cotton 94, 147 hemp 118, 150 tennis, cotton 95, 147 hemp 118, 150 netting, cotton 95, 1473141 netting, hemp 118, 150 nickel, and alloys, bars, sheets, etc 50, 143 other articles 50, 143 nitric acid 68, 145 Nottingham lace articles, cotton 107, 149 nutmegs 248, 163 nuts, edible, and products 236, 162 iron or steel 37, 142 oats 217, 161 meal 217, 161 for table use 218, 161 ochers 58, 144 odometers 184, 157 oilcake 225, 161 oilcloth 284, 166 oils, animal 82, 146 essential 85, 146 fixed vegetable 81, 146 mineral 22, 140 oilstones 3, 137 oleaginous seeds 53, 144 oleomaigarine 272, 165 onyx 1, 137 opal, unmounted 13, 138 opium, and preparations 77, 146 optical appliances and apparatus 300, 168 ornaments, ordinary, not gold, etc 276, 165 osiers, crude, and manufactures 167, 155 oxen 169, 156 oysters, fresh 214, 160 paints, common 59, 144 mineral, common 58, 144 other 59, 144 paper, blank books 151, 154 books and albums of lithographs, etc 153, 154 cigarette 150, 154 copying books 151, 154 confetti 148, 153 designs for industrial uses 153, 154 envelopes 148, 153 papier-mâché, etc 154, 154 plain, not printed 148, 153 manufactures 148, 153 printed books 152, 154 printed lithographed, etc 149, 154 manufactures 149, 154 printed or lithographed music 149, 154 printing 147, 153 sand, etc 147, 153 serpentine 148, 153 sheathing and roofing 147, 153 writing 148, 153 papier-mâché 154, 154 paraffin 22, 83, 140, 146 parasols and frames 295, 167 pasteboard, plain, not printed 148, 153 manufactures 148, 153 printed, lithographed, etc 149, 154 manufactures 149, 154 pastes for soups 222, 161 patent, medicines 78, 146 paving glass 18, 139 paving slabs, etc., glass 18, 139 pearls, unmounted 13, 138 peas, dried 226, 161 pedometers 184, 157 pencils 63, 145 pens 275, 165 reservoir 292, 167 pepper 249, 163 peppers, pod, dried 249, 163 perambulators 198, 158 wooden parts for 199, 159 percussion caps for firearms 89, 147 perfumery 85, 146 pharmaceutical products 79, 146 phonographs 183, 157 phosphorus 67, 145 photographic equipment, etc 299, 167 picture-projecting devices 183, 157 pigments, paints, etc 58-65, 144, 145 mineral, common 58, 144 other 59, 144 pigs, sucking 171, 156 pile fabrics, cotton 103, 149 towels and bath robes 104, 149 hemp, etc 124, 152 pillow shams, cotton lace 107, 149 pins, common and safety 275, 165 pipes, aluminum 50, 143 clay, and cement 9, 138 cast-iron 26, 141 copper 46, 143 lead 52, 144 nickel 50, 143 tin 51, 143 wood 159, 154 wrought-iron or steel 33, 142 zinc 52, 144 piqués, cotton 101, 149 pitch, Burgundy, etc 54, 144 piths, crude, and manufactures 167, 155 plates, cast-iron 26, 141 platinum, articles other than jewelry 23, 140 goldsmiths’ wares 23, 140 jewelry 23, 140 salts of 76, 146 plumbing articles, zinc, lead, etc 52, 144 plushes, cotton 103, 149 hemp, etc 124, 152 poles, common wood 155, 154 fine wood 156, 154 polo mallets, balls, etc 294, 167 pool tables, etc 164, 155 porcelain, decorated, etc 11, 138 wares 11, 138 potassium, bitartrate 74, 146 chloride of 72, 145 nitrate of 72, 145 oxide and hydroxide of 70, 145 sulphate of 72, 145 potted meats, common 208, 160 soups and broths 209, 160 poultry 201, 159 canned preparations of 207, 160 live 173, 156 powder, giant, blasting, etc 89, 147 precious stones, unmounted 13, 138 doublets, and imitation 14, 139 primers, explosives 89, 147 printing inks 62, 145 products, edible 273, 165 proprietary medicines 78, 146 puddings 221, 161 pulp board, plain, not printed 148, 153 manufactures 148, 153 printed, lithographed, etc 149, 154 manufactures 149, 1543142 pulse, dried edible 226, 161 pumice 6, 138 pumps 191, 158 putty 59, 145 quicksilver 49, 143 rabbits canned preparations of 207, 160 railroad materials, iron or steel 28, 141 rails, iron or steel 28, 141 railway-car materials, iron or steel 31, 141 vehicles, and parts 197, 158 rattan, crude, and manufactures 167, 155 split or stripped 167, 155 rawhide, manufactures 178, 156 razors 42, 142 red-lead paints 59, 144 reeds, crude, and manufactures 167, 155 reins, cotton 113, 150 ribbons or bands for 114, 150 hemp, etc 131, 152 ribbons or bands for 132, 152 reliefs, high, ceramic 11, 138 repairs to vessels in Philippine trade 200, 159 upon exported articles 304, 168 reptiles, live 172, 156 resins 54, 144 ribbons, cotton 111, 150 hemp, etc 129, 152 rice, until May 1, 1910 215, 160 after May 1, 1910 215, 160 discretionary authority over 215, 160 rivets, iron or steel 37, 142 rods, wrought-iron or steel 28, 141 Roneas, and parts 185, 157 roofing felt or textiles 283, 166 glass 18, 139 paper 147, 153 root beer 265, 165 roots, dyeing and tanning 64, 145 rope, cotton 94, 147 hemp, etc 118, 150 yarn, hemp, etc 118, 150 rubberoid 283, 166 rum 258, 164 rushes, crude, and manufactures 167, 155 rye 216, 161 flour 216, 161 saccharine 240, 162 sacks, cotton thread for sewing 94, 147 saddle girths, cotton 113, 150 ribbons or bands for 114, 150 hemp, etc 131, 152 ribbons or bands for 132, 152 saddlery 178, 156 hardware 40, 142 saffron 251, 163 sail thread, cotton 94, 147 sake 262, 164 stronger 263, 164 salt, common 72, 145 for curing meats 204, 159 salts, inorganic 72, 145 organic 73, 146 sandals 177, 156 sandpaper 147, 153 sanitary articles, earthenware, etc 11, 138 lead, zinc, etc 52, 144 Satsuma ware 11, 138 sauces, table 253, 164 sausage casings 203, 159 sausages, dry, cured, or smoked 204, 159 other 207, 160 sawdust 157, 154 schists 22, 140 scientific appliances and apparatus 300, 168 scissors 42, 142 screws, iron or steel 39, 142 sea food 212, 160 seeds, aromatic, and of morbid growth, crude 55, 144 edible 224, 161 for animal food 225, 161 oleaginous 53, 144 semiprecious stones, unmounted 13, 138 imitation 14, 139 Sevres ware 11, 138 sewing machines, and parts 187, 157 thread, cotton 93, 147 shafting 191, 158 shavings, wood 157, 154 shawl straps 285, 166 shears 42, 142 sheathing felt or textiles 283, 166 paper 147, 153 sheets, aluminum 50, 143 copper 46, 143 lead 52, 144 nickel 50, 143 tin 51, 143 wrought-iron or steel 29, 141 zinc 52, 144 shellfish, in bulk 214, 160 in cans, etc 212, 160 shells, polished, etc 281, 166 shingles, wood 155, 154 shoe laces, cotton 112, 150 hemp, etc 130, 152 polishes, etc 65, 145 shoes 177, 156 shooks, wood 158, 154 sidearms, not firearms 42, 142 silk, floss and twisted 144, 153 raw 142, 153 spun 143, 153 textiles, in the piece 145, 153 manufactures 146, 153 waste 142, 153 silver articles, other than jewelry 24, 140 jewelry 24, 140 plated wares 25, 140 salts of 76, 146 silversmiths’ wares 24, 140 sirups 238, 162 skins (see hides and skins) slippers 177, 156 slot machines, automatic 188, 157 soaps and soap powders 84, 146 soda ash 70, 145 sodium, nitrate of 72, 145 oxide and hydroxide of 70, 145 soups, canned or potted 209, 160 tablets, concentrated, etc 210, 160 spectacles 20, 139 spices, other 252, 163 spirits, alcoholic 258, 164 turpentine 61, 145 sponges, natural 282, 166 springs, railway car, iron or steel 31, 141 squares, clay, and cement 9, 1383143 stallions 168, 156 stamp pads 185, 157 staples, iron or steel 38, 142 starch, industrial 87, 147 statuettes 11, 138 staves, wood 158, 154 steam boilers 191, 158 steel (seeiron or steel) stems, crude drugs 55, 144 sticks for umbrellas, canes, etc 167, 155 Stockholm tar 54, 144 stockings or socks, cotton 105, 149 hemp, etc 125, 152 wool 139, 153 stones, fine 1, 137 other 2, 137 stoneware 11, 138 straw, crude, and manufactures 167, 155 for animals 225, 161 hats, bonnets, etc 296, 167 strawboard, plain, not printed 148, 153 manufactures 148, 153 printed, lithographed, etc 149, 154 manufactures 149, 154 tarred felt, etc 283, 166 structural iron or steel pieces 32, 142 substances, not specified, crude 303, 168 advanced but not manufactured 303, 168 manufactured into articles 303, 168 sugar 237, 162 suitcases 285, 166 sulphur 66, 145 dioxide 68, 145 sulphuric acid 68, 145 surgical appliances and apparatus 300, 168 dressings 80, 146 swabs, cotton 96, 147 sweet meat 241, 162 swine 170, 156 sword canes, etc 42, 142 table sauces 253, 164 tableware, china, etc 11, 138 glass 16, 139 tacks 39, 142 tan bark and tanning extracts 64, 145 tapes, cotton 111, 150 boot straps 111, 150 hemp, etc 129, 152 boot straps 129, 152 tapestries, cotton 109, 150 hemp, etc 128, 152 tar, Stockholm 54, 144 tars, pitches, and tar oils 22, 140 tea 244, 163 teeth, artificial 279, 166 “telescope” bags 285, 166 tenders 191, 158 tennis nets, cotton 95, 147 hemp, etc 118, 150 rackets, balls, etc 294, 167 terne plate 29, 141 manufactures 44, 143 textiles; cotton 97–116, 117, 150 hemp, flax, etc 120–134, 151, 152 roofing, sheathing, etc 283, 166 silk 145-146, 153 wool 140, 153 threads, cotton, coarse 93, 147 mercerized 93, 147 threads, cotton, sewing, etc 93, 147 hemp, etc 118, 150 tiger-eye, unmounted 13, 138 tiles, ceramic 10, 138 clay, and cement 9, 138 tin, and alloys, bars, sheets, etc 51, 143 foil 51, 143 plate 29, 141 manufactures 44, 143 vehicle lamps 44, 143 tires, wrought-iron or steel 28, 141 tobacco, leaf 301, 168 cigars, etc 301, 168 other 301, 168 toilet articles, glass 16, 139 preparations 85, 146 tool bags, chests, and cases 285, 166 tools, common 191, 158 fine, for arts, trades, etc 193, 158 tooth soaps and powders 85, 146 torpedoes, toy 89, 147 tortoise shell 277, 165 imitation 278, 165 towels, cotton pile fabrics 104, 149 toys and games 293, 167 track crossings, iron or steel 28, 141 sections, iron or steel 28, 141 tramway vehicles, and parts 197, 158 tramways, portable, iron or steel 28, 141 traveling bags 285, 166 trimmings, cotton 111, 150 hemp, etc 129, 152 trinkets, ordinary 276, 165 trolley wire, copper 47, 143 trucks, warehouse 194, 158 wooden parts for 199, 159 trunks 285, 166 tubing, flexible 291, 107 tulles, cotton 106, 149 hemp, etc 126, 152 tuns, wood 159, 154 turbans 298, 167 turpentine, spirits of 61, 145 twines, cotton 94, 147 hemp, etc 118, 150 type 52, 144 typewriters, and parts 185, 157 umbrellas, and frames 295, 167 undershirts, cotton, knit 105, 149 hemp, etc., knit 125, 152 wool, knitted 139, 153 urns, glass 20, 139 valises 285, 166 vanilla beans 256, 164 varnishes 60, 145 vaseline 22, 140 vases, fine, decorated, etc 11, 138 glass 20, 139 vegetable fibers, manufactures 134, 152 hair, crude, and manufactures 167, 155 oils, fixed 81, 146 products, crude drugs, not edible 55, 144 wax 83, 146 vegetables, edible, dried, etc 228, 161 fresh 227, 161 pickled 230, 162 preserved 229, 162 vehicles, railway and tramway 197, 158 other wheeled 198, 1583144 vehicles, other wheeled, wooden parts for 199, 159 velocipedes, and parts 196, 158 velveteens, cotton 103, 149 hemp, etc 124, 152 velvets, cotton 103, 149 hemp, etc 124, 152 vermicelli 222, 161 vermouth 262, 164 stronger 263, 164 Vienna furniture 160, 155 vinegar 254, 164 wafers, edible 220, 161 wagons 194, 158 wooden parts for 199, 159 washers, iron or steel 37, 142 waste, animal 181, 157 cotton 91, 147 other 302, 168 silk 142, 153 wool 135, 153 watches, and parts 184, 157 water craft 200, 159 waterproof stuffs, cotton, etc 115, 150 hemp, etc 133, 152 waters, mineral 265, 165 sweetened, etc 265, 165 wax, mineral, vegetable, and animal 83, 146 weeds, crude drugs 55, 144 weighing apparatus, etc 189, 157 Welsbach lamp mantles 5, 138 whalebone, and imitations 278, 165 wheat 216, 161 cracked, for table use 218, 161 flour 216, 161 wheelbarrows 194, 158 wooden parts for 199, 159 wheels, emery, etc 3, 137 railway car, iron or steel 31, 141 whetstones 3, 137 whips 178, 156 whipstocks 167, 155 whisky 258, 164 white lead paints 59, 144 whitewash substances, dry 58, 144 liquid or paste 59, 145 wicks, cotton, for candles, etc 94, 147 for lamps 110, 150 window glass 18, 139 wine lees 74, 146 wines, sparkling 261, 164 still 262, 164 stronger 263, 164 wire, aluminum 50, 143 copper 47, 143 covered with textiles, etc 47, 143 cables and trolley wires 47, 143 covered with silk 47, 143 gauze, cloth, etc 47, 143 manufactures 47, 143 iron or steel 34, 142 manufactures 84, 142 lead 52, 144 nickel 50, 143 tin 51, 143 zinc 52, 144 wood, barbers’ and dentists’ chairs 163, 155 billiard, etc., tables 164, 155 bowling alleys, etc 164, 155 wood, common 155, 154 manufactures 160, 155 common or fine, manufactures, inlaid, etc 162, 155 fine 156, 154 manufactures 161, 155 shavings, etc 157, 154 shook, staves, hoops, etc 158, 154 tuns, pipes, casks, etc 159, 154 wood fillers 60, 145 woods, crude drugs 55, 144 dyeing and tanning 64, 145 wool, bristles, animal hair, and manufactures 137, 153 carded or dyed 135, 153 combed 135, 153 knitted goods 139, 159 manufactures 141, 153 textiles 140, 153 waste 135, 153 yarns 136, 153 writing machines, etc 185, 157 yarns, cotton 92, 93, 147 hemp, etc 117, 150 wool 136, 153 zinc, bars, sheets, etc 52, 144 other articles 52, 144 ingots or lumps 52, 144 ARTICLES ON EREE LIST, advertising lithographs, etc 325, 169 aluminum, pigs, etc 306, 168 animals, breeding; certificate required 331, 170 animals, etc., for exhibition or competition for prizes; regulations 345, 172 articles, animals, etc., for display at expositions, etc.; regulations 345, 172 articles, for construction, etc., of vessels; regulations 349, 173 native, exported without drawback and returned unchanged in value; regulations 347, 173 to be repaired; regulations 350, 173 bell metal 306, 168 Bibles 326, 169 blind, books and music for 326, 169 booklets, advertising 325, 169 books, exported and returned unchanged in value; regulations 347, 173 in raised characters, for the blind 326, 169 scientific, etc., not for sale, for societies, schools, libraries, etc.; regulations 346, 172 for individuals; limit 346, 173 brass, scrap 306, 168 bristles, washed only 311, 169 cables, submarine telegraph 321, 169 calendars, advertising 325, 169 carabao; conditions 332, 170 cinchona bark, salts, etc 320, 169 circus equipment, etc.; conditions 339, 171 coins and currency 318, 169 collections of stamps 327, 169 commercial documents, executed 318, 169 samples; limitation 333, 170 containers of goods, wares, and merchandise 351, 173 consulates, supplies for foreign 342, 1723145 copper, scrap, matte, etc 306, 168 correspondence 327, 169 cotton, raw 309, 169 documents, typewritten 327, 169 drawings, pen and ink, art 324, 169 economic books, etc., for societies, schools, libraries, etc.; regulations 346, 172 for individuals; limit 346, 173 effects, personal, of residents dying abroad 340, 171 entertainment, articles for public; conditions 339, 171 expositions, articles, animals, etc., for display in; regulations 345, 172 family paintings, etc 324, 169 fibers, raw or hackled, vegetable 310, 169 folders, advertising 325, 169 gems, etc., for societies, etc 334, 170 gold, bars, scrap, etc 315, 169 hair, animal, washed only 311, 169 hides, not tanned 316, 169 historical books, etc., for societies, schools, libraries, etc.; regulations 346, 172 for individuals: limit 346, 173 holdings of goods, wares, and merchandise 351, 173 hops 317, 169 household effects of Philippine residents returning from abroad; regulations 344, 172 hymnals, etc 326, 169 ice 323, 169 iron, scrap, pig, ingots 306, 168 jewelry, broken up gold, etc 315, 169 lead, scrap, pigs, etc 306, 168 life preservers and lifebuoys 307, 168 lithographs, advertising 325, 169 magazines, etc 326, 169 malt 317, 169 manufactures, native, exported without drawback and returned unchanged in value; regulations 347, 173 manures, natural 319, 169 manuscripts 327, 169 materials for construction, etc., of vessels; regulations 349, 173 medals, etc., received as prizes 328, 169 models, not for practical use 313, 169 moss, live 305, 168 mules; conditions 332, 170 Muntz metal 306, 168 museums, public, scientific collections, etc., for 341, 171 music in raised characters, for the blind 326, 169 newspapers 326, 169 nickel, pigs, etc 306, 168 oakum 308, 169 onions 314, 169 ores 306, 168 paintings, oil, etc 324, 169 on glass for presentation to public institutions 335, 170 works of art, exported and returned unchanged in value; regulations 347, 173 paper pulp and stock 312, 169 periodicals 326, 169 personal effects of residents dying abroad 340, 171 Philippine, etc., vessels, repairs made abroad to; proof 348, 173 philosophical books, apparatus, etc., for societies, schools, libraries, etc.; regulations 346, 172 for individuals, limit 346, 173 photographs, family 324, 169 pipe organs, for religious, etc., purposes 329, 169 plants, live 305, 168 platinum, bars, scrap, etc 315, 169 posters, advertising 325, 169 potatoes, Irish 314, 169 prizes, medals, etc., received as 328, 169 products, native, exported without drawback and returned unchanged in value; regulations 347, 173 professional instruments, etc., of settlers; conditions 338, 171 public documents, etc., of foreign governments 327, 169 pulp, paper 312, 169 pumps for salvage of vessels; conditions 343, 172 quinine, sulphate, etc 320, 169 regalia, etc., for societies, etc 334, 170 repairs, articles brought in for; regulations 350, 173 made abroad to documented Philippine, etc., vessels; proof 348, 173 residents returning from abroad, wearing apparel and household effects of; regulations 344, 172 reviews, periodicals 326, 169 salvage of vessels, pumps for; conditions 343, 172 samples, commercial; limitation 333, 170 of no commercial value 313, 169 schoolbooks 326, 169 schools, scientific collections, etc., for 341, 171 scientific books, apparatus, etc., for societies, schools, libraries, etc.; regulations 346, 172 for individuals; limit 346, 173 scoriæ of ores 306, 168 scrap metal, baser 306, 168 sculptures, specimens or casts of, for societies, etc 334, 170 serums 322, 169 settlers, personal and household effects, etc., of; conditions 338, 171 shoots, live 305, 168 silkworm eggs and cocoons; conditions 330, 170 silver, bars, scrap, etc 315, 169 skins, raw, etc., not tanned 316, 169 societies, scientific, etc., collections for 341, 171 stamps, collections of 327, 169 statuary, etc., for societies, etc 334, 170 steel, ingots 306, 168 submarine telegraph cables 321, 169 supplies for foreign consulates; conditions 342, 172 textbooks used in Philippine schools 326, 169 theatrical equipment, etc., conditions 339, 171 tin, scrap, ingots, etc 306, 168 tools of trade, etc., of settlers, not for sale, etc.; conditions 338, 171 travelers’ household effects, horses, et.; conditions 337, 171 personal effects; limitations 336, 170 trees, live 305, 168 trophies, medals, etc., received as 328, 1693146 vaccines 322, 169 vegetable fibers, raw, etc 310, 169 vessels, articles for construction, etc., of; regulations 307, 349), 168, 173 Philippine, etc., repairs made abroad to; proof 348, 173 wearing apparel of Philippine residents returning from abroad; regulations 344, 172 wool, washed only 311, 169 work animals, bovine; conditions 332, 170 works of art, paintings, etc 324, 169 exported and returned unchanged in value; regulations 347, 173 for presentation to public institutions, etc 335, 170 for public museums, galleries, etc 341, 171 zinc, scrap, pigs, etc 306, 168 EXPORT DUTIES. abaca (hemp) 352, 174 copra 354, 174 sugar 353, 174 tobacco 355, 174 not to be paid on articles shipped direct to United States 174 Phillip and Strangways Lumber Company, may bridge Saint Francis River, between Fisk and Saint Francis, Ark 179 Phillippi, Robert M., pension increased 1740 Phillips, Aaron, pension increased 1526 Phillips, Absalom C., pension increased 1931 Phillips, Alexander, pension increased 1600 Phillips, Columbus, pension increased 1958 Phillips, Franklin M., pension increased 1961 Phillips, Jasper, pension increased 1710 Phillips, Joseph, pension 1982 Phillips, Loren, pension increased 1592 Phillips, Nyrum, pension increased 1525 Phillips, Ray, pension increased 1885 Phillips, Richard, pension increased 1646 Phillips, William J., pension increased 2040 Philosophical Apparatus, etc., on free list, for colleges, etc., not for sale 78 for temporary exhibition, etc., not for sale: conditions 81 Philosophical Societies, etc., on free list, apparatus, etc., for 78 books, etc., for; limit 74 Phoenix, Ariz., appropriation for Indian school 273, 1062 for public building 1379 constitution to provide for capital of State at, until 1926 570 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Phonographs, etc. (see also Mechanical Musical Reproductions), duty on 70 Phosphates, on free list, crude 78 Phosphates, Lands Bearing, within temporary reservations for power sites, etc., not open to occupation, etc 847 Phosphoric Acid, on free list 71 Phosphorus, duty on 16 Photogelutin Printed Paper Articles, duty on, not specially provided for 64 Photographic Dry Plates or Films, duty on, not otherwise provided for 70 on free list, American, exposed abroad 73 Photographic Film Negatives, duty on, for moving pictures 70 Photographic Film Positives, duty on, for moving pictures 70 Photographic Lenses, duty on 21 Photographic Paper, duty on, albumenized, etc 62 plain basic 62 Photographic Pictures, on free list, for temporary exhibition, etc., not for sale; conditions 81 Photographs, duty on, albums of 64 not specially provided for 64 on free list, for educational institutions, etc., limit 74 by societies, etc., for exhibition, not for sale; conditions 81 list, for the United States, or Library of Congress 73 printed more than 20 years 73 Phthalic Acid, on free list 71 Physical Constants, appropriation for operating testing machines to determine, etc 1232 deficiency appropriation for testing machine for determination of 216 Physical Hydrography, appropriation for continuing researches in 759, 1433 Physical Researches, Geological, appropriation for 743, 1418 Pianoforte Actions, duty on, or parts thereof 70 Pianoforte and Piano-Action Leather, duty on 68 Piatt, Amos, pension increased 1888 Piatt, La Fayette, pension increased 1548 Picatinniy Arsenal, Dover, N. J., appropriation for storage magazine 720 for high-explosive plant 1398 Pickets, Zachariah, pension increased 1729 Pickens, Henry G., pension increased 1559 Pickens, Israel H., pension increased 1516 Pickering, Marshall, deficiency appropriation for services 1318 Pickets, duty on, wood 33 Pickle, Alonzo, pension increased 1754 Pickle, Charles B., pension 1611 Pickle, Robert, pension increased 18243147 Pickles, duty on 36 Picric Acid, on free list 71 Pictures (see also Works of Art), duty on, lithographically printed 62 Pictures, etc., Obscene or Immoral, importation prohibited; seizure, etc 86 Pictures, Photographic, on free list, for temporary exhibition, etc., not for sale; conditions 81 Pieper, Jane (widow), pension increased 1603 Pierce, Charles W., pension increased 1753 Pierce, Cyrus E., pension increased 2074 Pierce, Elias M., pension increased 1660 Pierce, Elisha, pension increased 1951 Pierce, George, pension increased 1493 Pierce, George W., pension increased 2030 Pierce, James, pension increased 1568 Pierce, Lewis T., pension increased 1564 Pierce, Seth, pension increased 1837 Pierce, Stephen N., pension increased 1967 Pierpont, Francis H., acceptance of statue of, from West Virginia, for Statuary Hall 2133 proceedings, ordered printed 2133 Pierre, S. Dak., appropriation for Indian school 283, 1071 deficiency appropriation for Indian school at 223, 226, 811 terms of court at 1124 Pierson, Charles H, pension increased 2052 Pigments, duty on, artists 16 not specially provided for 15 Pigs, duty on, iron 21 lead 30 nickel 31 zinc 32 on free list, copper, unmanufactured, not specially provided for 74 tin 80 Pike National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 proclamation diminishing 2733 Pike, Polydore R., pension increased 1977 Pike Rapids Power Company, time extended to dam Mississippi River, Morrison County, Minn., by 1359 Pile Fabrics, duty on, cotton, etc 47 flax, etc 51 silk, not specially provided for 57 Pilgrim, Carolines, (widow), pension increased 2042 Pilkington Bayou, Tex., preliminary examination of, to be made 675 Pill Tiles, duty on 18 Pillow Shams, duty on, cotton, etc., made on Nottingham lace or warp machines 50 Pills, duty on medicinal, etc., drugs in 16 Pilot Chart, Navy, appropriation for preparing 508, 1210 for North Pacific, monthly 508, 1210 to state that data is furnished by Hydrographic Office and Weather Bureau. 508 meteorological information for, to be promptly furnished to Hydrographic Office by Weather Bureau 508 Pilot, Coast, appropriation for compiling 756, 1433 Pima County, Ariz., lands granted to Arizona to pay bonds issued by 573 Pima Indians, Ariz., appropriation for irrigation system, Gila River Reservation 272 repayment of all moneys for 272 Pimento, on free list, unground 79 Pimento Wood, on free list, in the rough, cut for umbrellas, canes, etc 81 Pinder, Maud E. L. (widow), pension 1766 Pine Bluff, Ark., appropriation for improvement of Arkansas River at 651 bridge authorized across Arkansas River at 601 Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, S. Dak., unalloted, etc., lands on, in Bennett County, to be sold; description 440 timber lands excepted 440 relinquishment of allotments 440 reservations for agency, school, etc 440 patents to religious organizations 440 opening to entry by proclamation 441 allotments to be completed before 441 town sites to be surveyed, etc., sale of lots 441 payments; use of proceeds 441 appraisal and sale of homesteads 441 classification of lands 441 timber lands reserved for Indians 442 method of payment and entry 442 reappraisal of undisposed of lands 442 deposit of proceeds to credit of Indians 442 sections 16 and 36 in Bennett County granted to South Dakota 442, 1072 lieu land selections extended to the whole reservation; restrictions 1073 appropriation for purchase of school sections 443 for expenses of appraising, etc.; reimbursement 443 intoxicants prohibited 443 liability of United States defined 443 treaty rights unimpaired 443 Pine, William S., pension increased 1657 Pineapples, duty ou 38 preserved in their own juice 38 Pinegar, John A., pension increased 1826 Piney Branch Parkway NW., D. C., appropriation for care and improvement 983 placed tinder Rock Creek Park board of control 983 deficiency appropriation for expenses 7843148 Pingree, George W., pension increased 1961 Pingree, Waller E., pension increased 1926 Pinkerton, Hiram, pension increased 1952 Pinkett, Jacob, pension increased 2018 Pinkham, Francis, pension increased 1656 Pinkham, Nahum B., pension increased 1992 Pinnacles National Monument, elimination from Monterey National Forest not to affect 2764 Pinnco, Thomas, pension increased 1951 Pinnick, Thomas J. D., pension 1759 Pins, duty on, hair, hat, safety, etc 31 silver, etc., jewelry 67 Pinson, William R., pension increased 1845 Pinyan, Sanford A., military record corrected 1876 Pipe Lines, transportation of oil, etc., by, subject to interstate commerce regulations 544 Pipe Lincs, Oil or Gas, right, of way through Arkansas public lands granted for 296 Piper, Charles F., pension increased 2077 Pipes, duty on 70 bowls 70 cast-iron 25 iron or steel, welded, seamed, or jointed 26 copper 30 lead 30 Pipestone, Minn., appropriation for Indian school 276, 1065 Piqua, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1379 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Piscataqua River, bridge authorized across, Portsmouth, N. H 1362 Pistols, duty on 28 Pistols, Army Standard Automatic, appropriation for issue to States, etc., of, for Organized Militia 1057 Pitcairn Island, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2683 Pitch, on free list, Burgundy 74 coal-tar 74 wood 80 Pitch Pipes, duty on 70 Pitcher, James D., pension increased 1836 Pithlachascotee River, Fla., preliminary examination to be made of 954 Pitkin, Colo., granted lands for public park 461 Pittman, Joseph P., pension increased 2010 Pitts, Tillie (mother), pension 1844 Pittsburg Brewing Company, refund of tax to 1516 Pittsburg County, Okla., federal jail at McAlester, transferred to; conditions 702 Pittsburg, Pa., appropriation for improvement of harbor 638, 936 deficiency appropriation for repairs to building 121 for post-office building, custodian 208 for public building 780 for marine hospital, furniture, etc 781 report, etc., to be made on proposed canal to Lake Erie from Ohio River, at local expense 956 terms of court at 1123 time extended for bridging Monongahela River at 269, 908 Pittsfield, Mass., appropriation for public building 706 Pixley, Henry C., pension increased 1488 Placards, duty on, lithographically printed 62 Place, Charles A., pension increased 1553 Place, Emerson O., pension increased 1716 Place, Isaac, pension increased 1848 Places of Amusement, etc., penalty for discriminating against wearers of United States uniforms by 963 Plainfield, N. J., deficiency appropriation for public building site 207 Plaisted, James S., pension increased 1658 Plaits, duty on, straw, etc., for hats, etc 64 Plant, Conrad I., pension increased 1917 Planks, duty on, sawed cabinet wood 33 sawed whitewood, sycamore, and basswood 33 Plans, etc., for Government Buildings, may be prepared in office of Supervising Architect at request of head of department, etc 699 Plant Breeding, appropriation for demonstrations of general and cooperative 422, 1243 Plant Industry Bureau, Department of Agriculture, appropriation for salaries 420, 1241 for general expenses and investigations, 421, 1242 for investigating, etc., plant, fruit, and tree diseases 421, 1242 for investigating, etc., cotton, truck, etc., plants 421, 1242 for plant nutrition, adaptation, etc 421, 1242 for drug, tea, fiber, etc., investigations 421, 1242 for grading, etc., cotton and grain 422, 1242 for physical examinations 422, 1242 for collecting, etc., new seeds, etc 422, 1242 for testing commercial seeds, etc 422, 1242 for improving production, grain; tobacco 422, 1242 for forage crops, etc 1242 for plant breeding; fibers for paper making 422, 1243 for drought-resistant, etc., plants 422, 1243 for sugar-producing. plants 422, 1243 for improving grazing lands; farm practice 422, 1243 allotment to Alaska 12433149 appropriation for meeting ravages of cotton boll weevil 422, 1243 for dry-land farming experiments 422, 1243 for utilizing reclaimed lands 422, 1243 for investigating fruit, etc., production and shipment 422, 1243 for experimental gardens and grounds 423, 1243 for farm, Arlington, Va 423, 1213 for testing garden, Fort Brown, Tex 423, 1243 for administrative expenses 423, 1213 for seed purchase and distribution 423, 1243 deficiency appropriation for expenses 223, 812, 1324 for seeds, etc., distribution 224, 812, 814, 1324 for botanical investigations 1324 for cotton boll weevil, expenses 1324 Plantation Creek, Ga., appropriation for improvement of 643 Planters, duty on agricultural; admitted free from country not imposing duty 71 Plants, duty on, greenhouse 36 nursery or greenhouse stock 37 on free list, for Department of Agriculture or Botanic Garden 78 tropical and semitropical, for cultivation 75 Plaques, duty on, china, etc., decorated, etc 18 china, etc., not decorated, etc 18 Plaster of Paris, duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 70 Plaster Rock, duty on 18 Plasters, Healing or Curative, duty on 16 Plate Iron, duty on, boiler or other 22 Plates, duty on, carbon 19 cast-iron 26 chiseled, etc 26 circular saw 25 copper, rolled 30 electrotype 28 engraved for printing 28 fur 67 iron or steel, for producing designs, etc., on glass 28 cold rolled, etc., not polished 23 polished 25 pickled 23 with other metal imposed 23 lithographic, of stone, etc., engraved, etc 28 nickel 31 steel, engraved 28 not specially provided for 23 stereotype 28 stove, cast-iron 26 tin and terne 23 on free list, copper, unmanufactured, not specially provided for 74 glass, rough-cut, for optical instruments 76 platinum 78 Platinum, duty on, articles of jewelry 68 manufactures of, not specially provided for 33 on free list, combinations of iridium, etc., with 76 on free list, unmanufactured or in ingots, bars, plates, sheets, wire, sponge, or scrap 78 vases, retorts, etc., of, for chemical uses 78 Platt, George C., pension increased 1647 Platt, Laura C. (daughter), pension 1956 Platt National Park, Okla., appropriation for maintenance, etc 745, 1420 Plattsburg, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 635 Playford, Henry R., pension increased 2015 Playgrounds, D. C., appropriation for equipment 389, 981 wholly from District revenues 389, 981 for toilet facilities, etc., Rosedale and Georgetown 389 for interior park, square 534 981 Playing Cards, duty on 64 Pleasant, William H., pension increased 1653 Pleasure-Boats (see Yachts). Pleukharp, Elias, pension increased 1509 Pleura-Pneumonia, etc., Animal, appropriation for preventing spread of, from one State to another 420, 1239 Pliers, duty on 33 Plows, duty on; admitted free from country not imposing duty 71 Pluck, Charles, pension increased 1544 Plumas National Forest, Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2731 Plumbago, on free list 78 Plumbers’ Knives, duty on 27 Plumbing Inspection, D. C., appropriation for salaries, division of 375, 967 Plumer, Henry C., pension increased 2062 Plummer, Enoch, pension increased 2029 Plums, duty on, green or ripe 37 dried, etc 38 Plunkett, Assistant Engineer M. H., may be advanced to passed assistant engineer Navy, retired 1360 Plunkett, James, pension increased 1564 Plush, duty on, hatters’ 71 velvet, ribbons 57 Plushes, duty on, cotton, etc 47 silk 57 of camel’s hair, etc., classified as wool 67 Plushes, Silk, distinction between velvets and 57 Plymouth, Mass., appropriation for improvement of harbor 632 limit of cost increased, public building 678 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 6723150 Pneumatic-Tube Service, Postal Service, Page, credit of sales of steam for, in public buildings, to fuel, etc 121 Pneumatic Tubes, appropriation for maintenance, repairs, etc., appraisers’ stores and customhouse, New York City 708, 1385 Pneumatic Tubes, etc., Postal Service, appropriation for mail transportation by 361, 1333 contracts authorized for Cincinnati, Ohio 1356 steam to operate, furnished from appropriations for public buildings; payment for 715, 1392 Pocahontas, Ark., bridge authorized across Black River, at 178 Pocatello, Idaho, construction of public building authorized at 681 terms of court at 928, 1109 Pocatello National Forest, Idaho and Utah, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1250 lands added to 919 proclamation diminishing 2696 Pocketbooks, duty on, leather 68 Pocketknives, duty on 26 Pocomoke River, Md., appropriation for improvement of 937 Poe, William E., pension increased 1666 Point Judith, R. I., appropriation for harbor of refuge; contracts 632, 934 Point Loma, Cal., fog signal, etc., authorized at 537 Point Pleasant, W. Va., appropriation for public building 1379 limit of cost increased for memorial structure at 694 Pointe au Pelee, Lake Erie, appropriation for maintenance of light vessel 755 Pointer, William, pension increased 1953 Points, duty on, steel, lathed, machined, etc 28 Poisonous Foods, Drugs, etc., appropriation for expenses preventing sale, etc., of 432, 1255 Poleman, James J., pension increased 1510 Poles, duty on, telegraph, etc 33 Police Court, D. C., appropriation for salaries 403, 995 for witness fees, jurors, etc 404, 995 deficiency appropriation for witness fees 1297 moneys in, unclaimed for two years to be deposited in the Treasury 404 probation officers to be appointed by; duties, etc 864 Police, D. C., appropriation for major, officers, etc 399, 990 detail to enforce child labor law 399, 990 for aid to National Bureau of Criminal Identification 399, 990 for fuel and repairs 399, 990 for contingent expenses 399, 990 for reconstructing cell corridors in stations 991 for house of detention 400, 991 for harbor patrol 400, 991 Police Regulations, D. C., deficiency appropriation for printing 783 Polishes, Shoe, duty on 12 Political Contributions for Elections of Representatives, provisions forgiving publicity to 822 Political Convicts, Alien, not excluded if offense did not involve moral turpitude 264 Politte, Henry, pension increased 1941 Pollard, Perry T., pension increased 1629 Pollock, John M., pension increased 2067 Pollock, John M., pension increased 1988 Pollock, Samuel, pension increased 1733 Polmatier, Isaac, pension increased 1618 Polson Bay, Flathead Lake, Mont., appropriation for improvement of 666 Polygamy, etc., prohibition of, required in constitution of Arizona 569 of New Mexico 550 Polygamy Prosecution, disqualifications for jurors in 1166 Pomades, duty on 16 Pomelos, duty on 38 Pomeroy, Andrew J., pension increased 1704 Pomeroy, Charles, pension increased 1475 Pommerick, John, pension increased 1795 Ponca Indians, Okla., appropriation for support, etc., of 208, 1069 Ponchatoula River, La., preliminary examination to be made of 955 Pond, Henry H., pension increased 1889 Pond, Levi T., pension increased 1929 Pond, William I., pension increased 1892 Pontiac, Ill., appropriation for public building 1379 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Pontiac, Mich., appropriation for public building 1379 Pool Balls, duty on, ivory, bone, etc 66 Pool, George, pension increased 2056 Poole, James A., pension increased 1547 Poor, D. C., appropriation for relief of the 411, 1002 for transportation of paupers 411, 1002 Poor Persons, may enter or defend suits without prepaying costs 866 writs of error and appeals included 866 affidavit of poverty required 866 Poorhouse, D. C. (see Home for Aged and Infirm, D. C.). Poorman, Christian L., pension increased 1956 Poorman, Susan S. (widow), pension 1848 Pope, James H., pension increased 17163151 Pope, Thomas B., military record corrected 1517 Poplar Bluff, Mo., bridge authorized across Black River at 907 construction of public building authorized at 682 Poplin, John M., pension 2101 Poppy Seed, duty on 37 oil, raw, boiled, or oxidized 14 Population of the United States, census of, to be taken in 1910., etc 1, 227 schedules of inquiries 3, 227 time unemployed, etc 4, 227 address of blind, deaf, and dumb 4, 227 enumeration of institutions 4, 227 nationality, etc., of foreign-born persons 877 certified returns of, may be furnished States, etc 10 Porcelain Ware, duty on, decorated, etc 18 not decorated, etc 18 Porcelain, Works in, on free list, by societies, etc., for exhibition, not for sale; conditions 81 produced more than 100 years before importation 82 Porch Blinds, duty on, wood, etc 34 Porcupine Island, Me., appropriation for breakwater from Mount Desert to; contracts 630, 933 Pork, duty on, fresh 38 Port Arthur Ship Canal, Tex., appropriation for improvement of Sabine-Neehes Canal to Neches River 943 local contribution, maintenance, etc 944 Port Arthur, Tex., appropriation for public building 706, 1379 Port Bolivar, Tex., appropriation for improvement of channel to 649, 944 Port Chester, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 635 Port Clinton, Ohio, appropriation for improvement of harbor 653 Port Eads Light-House Depot, La., transferred to New Orleans 536 Port Henry, N. Y., preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 673 Port Huron, Mich., appropriation for improvement of Black River at 655 terms of court at 1115 Port Jefferson, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 635 Port Jervis, N. Y., appropriation for public building 1379 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Port Lavaca, Tex., appropriation for improvement of channel from Pass Cavallo to 649 Port Orford, Oreg., made port of delivery 579 Port Townsend, Wash., preliminary examination of ship canal, Puget Sound and Oak Harbor, to be made 676 Port Washington, Wis., appropriation for improvement of harbor 656 Port Wing, Wis., appropriation for improvement of harbor 656, 947 Portage Lake, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor of refuge, Lake Superior 655 Porter, duty on 41 Porter, Amos E., pension increased 1506 Porter, Charles H, alias Charles Gary, pension increased 1848 Porter, Edward P., pension increased 1578 Porter, James C. (son), pension 1851 Porter, Joseph N., pension increased 1901 Porter, Lorin S., pension increased 2049 Porter, Luther D., pension increased 1618 Porter, William H., pension increased 1954 Portfolios, duty on, leather 68 Portland, Ark., time extended for bridging Bayou Bartholomew at 190 Portland Cement, duty on 17 Portland, Ind., appropriation for public building 1379 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Portland, Me., appropriation for public building 706 deficiency appropriation for public building, additional land, etc 207 for public building, sprinkling streets 1294 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 671 terms of court at 1114 Portland, Oreg., appropriation for public building 1380 acquiring site for public building al, authorized 691 Alaskan cases to circuit court of appeals to be heard at San Francisco, Seattle, or 1135 may bridge Willamette River at Broadway 1348 terms of court at 1122 Portland, Oreg., Customs District, territory 579 port of entry, Portland 579 officers and residence 580 Portemonnaies, etc., duty on, metal, silver, etc 67 Porto Rico, appropriation for pay of Resident Commissioner 473, 1175 for expenses 473, 1176 for relief of shipwrecked American seamen in 346, 1036 for mail equipments for 362, 1334 for agricultural experiment stations 438, 1262 experiments in coffee culture 438 for quarantine system expenses 717, 1394 cases in which writs of error and appeals are allowed to Supreme Court from courts of 1157 included in census of 1910 1 lands near San Juan granted to 467 legislative appropriations for expenses, on failure to provide for new fiscal year, continued 113152 matters pertaining to government of, placed under executive department designated by President 11 reports from governor, etc., to be made to executive department designated by the President 11 Porto Rico Regiment of Infantry, appropriation for pay of officers 250, 1044 for pay of enlisted men 250, 1044 for care, etc., of insane soldiers 724, 1055 Portrait of Chief Justice Fuller, appropriation for procuring, for Supreme Court robing room 1427 Ports of Entry and Delivery, entry, Astoria, Oreg 579 Coos Bay, Oreg 579 Portland, Oreg 579 Yaquina, Oreg 579 delivery, Ellensburg, Oreg 579 Gardiner, Oreg 579 Newport, Oreg 579 Port Orford, Oreg 579 subports of entry established, Baton Rouge, La 335 Birmingham, Ala 1086 Eastport, Idaho 467 Saint Andrews Bay, Fla 1080 Scranton, Miss 11 Portsmouth, N. H., appropriations for navy yard, public works 614, 1274 may bridge Piscataqua River 1362 terms of court, at 1119 Portsmouth, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1380 enlargement of public building at, authorized 680 Portugal, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2519 colonies of, admitted at minimum tariff 2543 proclamation admitting copyright privileges to subjects of 2685 Portuguese Guinea, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2543 Portuguese India, articles from, admitted at mimimum tariff 2543 Posey, Thomas, pension increased 2007 Posey, William, pension increased 1772 Possessions, United States, customs tariff schedules applicable to, except Philippines, Guam, and Tutuila 11 Post-Card Albums, duty on 64 Post Cards, duty on, of United States scenery, etc 64 former rate effective on previous orders until October 1, 1909 64 Post Cards, Foreign Government Stamped, on free list; limitation 79 Post Exchanges, Military, appropriation for construction, maintenance, etc 255, 1050 buildings erected at private cost 255, 1050 Post, John H., pension increased 1841 Post-Office Building, D. C., Old, appropriation for heating, care, etc 512, 1214 Post Office Department, appropriation for Postmaster General, clerks, etc 518, 1221 for engineers, watchmen, etc 519, 1221 for chief inspector, etc 519, 1221 for purchasing agent, clerks, etc 519, 1221 for attorneys, clerks, etc., division of Assistant Attorney General 519, 1221 for First Assistant Postmaster General, clerks, etc 519, 1222 for superintendent salaries and allowances, etc 519, 1222 for superintendent of appointments, etc 520, 1222 for superintendent city delivery, etc. 520, 1222 for Second Assistant Postmaster General, clerks, etc 520, 1222 for superintendent railway adjustments, etc 520, 1222 for superintendent foreign mails, etc 520, 1222 for General Superintendent Railway Mail Service, etc 520, 1222 for Third Assistant Postmaster General, clerks, etc 520, 1222 for superintendent division of stamps, etc 520, 1222 for superintendent division of finance 520, 1222 for superintendent division of classification, etc 520, 1222 for superintendent division of registered mail, etc 520, 1223 for per diem, assistant superintendents, etc 521 for superintendent division of money orders, etc 521, 1223 for Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, clerks, etc 521, 1223 for superintendent rural delivery, etc 521 for superintendent rural mails, etc 1223 for superintendent division of dead letters, etc 521, 1223 for superintendent division of supplies, etc 521, 1223 for topographer, draftsmen, etc 521, 1223 for contingent expenses 522, 1223 for ice machines 522 for rent 522, 1224 for Official Postal Guide 522, 1224 for post-route maps 522, 1224 postal service appropriations not to be used tor the Department 522, 1224 for printing and binding for 769, 1447 deficiency appropriation for postal service 224, 802, 812, 814, 1314, 1325, 1327 for Arthur M. Travers 801 for law books, etc 801 for paving Court of Claims judgments under 807, 1319 part of printing allotment 1911, made available for Supreme Court 1448 Post Office Inspectors, appropriation for chief, clerks, etc 519, 1221 for salaries 356, 1328 for per diem; allowances; restriction 356, 1328 for clerks, etc.; division headquarters 356, 1328 for traveling expenses, etc 356, 1328 for livery hire, rural service 356, 1328 for expenses, division headquarters, 356, 1328 for rewards, etc 356, 1328 for securing information 356, 1328 Post Offices, appropriation for postmasters 357, 1329 for assistant postmasters, first and second class offices 357, 13293153 Appropriation for clerks, etc., first and second class offices 357, 1329 appointments and number restricted 359 for mechanics, watchmen, etc 359, 1331 for clerks in charge of contract stations 359, 1331 for substitute clerks, etc 359, 1331 for temporary and auxiliary clerks 359, 1331 for separating mails, third and fourth class offices 359, 1332 compensation to fourth-class postmasters 359 for unusual conditions 360, 1332 discretionary appointments in smaller cities 360, 1332 for clerical services, third-class offices; restrictions 360, 1332 for rent, light, and fuel; leases; limit 360, 1332 for miscellaneous, first and second class offices 360, 1332 for canceling machines; sum for purchases; rental contracts 360, 1332 for mechanical and laborsaving devices 360, 1333 for city delivery 361, 1333 deficiency appropriation for postmasters 802, 812 for clerks, third-class offices 812 compensatory time off, allowed for Sunday labor, in first and second class 1339 designation of, as postal savings depositories 815 Post-Route Maps, appropriation for expenses of preparing, etc 522, 1224 Post, William M., pension increased 1651 Postage Stamp Albums, duty on 64 Postage Stamps, appropriation for manufacture, etc 364, 1337 deficiency appropriation for manufacture 802 special, for free transmission of postal savings business 815 Postage Siamps, Foreign, on free list 79 Postal Agreement, with Great Britain, reducing letter postage rate 2196 Postal Cards, appropriation for freight or expressage 362, 1335 for manufacture 365, 1337 contracts with Government bureaus restricted 365 for distribution expenses 365 Postal Cars, restriction on use of, unless sanitary and sound 362, 1335 no pay for use of wooden, unless approved by Department 1335 wooden, between adjoining steel cars 1335 steel construction required after July 1, 1916 1335 Postal Conventions, parcel post, with Dutch Guiana 2184 parcel post with Hungary 2459 with Germany, reducing letter postage rate by direct sea route 2197 Postal Guide, Official, appropriation for publication 522, 1224 Postal Notes, issue authorized of money orders of fixed denominations to be known as 1340 not to exceed $10 1340 valid for six mouths at post offices 1340 not transferable by indorsement 1340 payment to cancel liability 1340 Postal Savings Cards and Stamps, preparation and use of; sales 816 Postal Savings Depositories, board of trustees to control 814 composition; regulations, etc 814 to make annual report of administration, etc 815 special stamps authorized for free transmission of mail matter 815 selection of post, offices as 815 opening accounts; limitation 815 issue of pass books, etc 815 deposits, minimum; restriction 815 savings cards and stamps for amounts under $1 815 preparation and sale of 816 interest allowed; maximum balance permitted 816 withdrawals; payment of fees, etc., for cashing, forbidden 816 funds to be deposited in solvent banks; interest 816 reserved, to be kept by treasurer 816 security required from banks; distribution of deposits 816 withdrawals to pay depositors 816 for investment in Government securities 817 residue to remain in banks 817 application of interest and profits 817 restriction on disposition of 817 sales of bonds to meet withdrawals 817 meaning of “Territory” and “bank” 817 issue of 2½ per cent bonds for issue to depositors; denominations 817 conditions; regulations 817 may be used for savings fund 817 exempt from taxation 817 not receivable as security for national bank circulation 817 redemption of United States bonds for use by savings fund 818 reissue to trustees 818 subsequent redemption 818 separation of accounts, etc 818 general laws for safe-keeping, etc., made applicable 818 compensation allowed fourth-class post masters 818 presidential offices excluded 818 appropriation for expenses of establishing, etc 818 promulgation of regulations, etc 818 postal penalties, etc., made applicable 818 faith or the United States pledged to pay deposits 819 payment of deposits under order of court 819 appropriation for expenses of establishing, etc 818, 1340 rent for central office 1340 auditing accounts 1340 Postmaster General to designate offices, etc 1340 to appoint necessary officers and employees 1340 to make rules for deposits and withdrawals, pass books, etc 1340 Postal Service, Office of Postmaster General, appropriation for advertising appropriation for advertising 356, 1327 for rent, power, etc., repair shops and supplies division 356, 1328 for post-office inspectors 356, 1328 for per diem inspectors in the field 356, 1328 for salaries and expenses 356, 13283154 appropriation for livery hire, etc., installing rural routes 356, 1328 for expenses, division headquarters 356, 1328 for rewards, etc 356, 1328 for testing laborsaving devices, etc 356, 1328 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 357, 1329 Office of First Assistant Postmaster General, appropriation for postmasters 357, 1329 at Saint Louis, Mo., increased 1329 for assistants, first and second class offices 357, 1329 appointments restricted 357, 1329 for clerks, etc., first and second class offices 357, 1329 appointments restricted 359 for mechanics, watchmen, etc 359, 1331 for clerks in charge of contract stations 359, 1331 for substitute clerks 359, 1331 for temporary’ and auxiliary’ clerks 359, 1331 for separating mails, third and fourth class offices 359, 1332 allowance to fourth-class postmasters 359 for usual conditions 360, 1332 special allowance for smaller offices and in Alaska 360, 1332 for clerical services, third-class offices; allotment 360, 1332 for rent, light, and fuel; term; limit 360, 1332 for miscellaneous, first and second class offices 360, 1332 for canceling machines; purchase; rental terms 360, 1332 for mechanical and laborsaving devices 361, 1333 for assistant superintendents, salary and allowance division 361 for city delivery; carriers 361, 1333 limitation 1333 substitutes, etc 361, 1333 new offices; carriers 361, 1333 allowances; mechanics 361, 1333 marine service, Detroit; contract authorized 361 Detroit River service 1333 contracts for canceling machines, etc 1333 incidental expenses 361, 1333 special delivery 361, 1333 for travel and miscellaneous 361, 1333 Office of Second Assistant Postmaster General, appropriation for transportation, star routes 361 discontinuance if duplicated by rural delivery 361 Alaska emergency service 361 for transportation, star routes in Alaska 1333 emergency service 1333 for steamboat, etc., service 361, 1333 for mail-messenger service 361, 1333 for pneumatic tubes, etc 361, 1333 for wagon service 362, 1334 for mall bags, etc.; equipments, Alaska, etc 362, 1334 examination of repair shops 362 for labor, repair shops 362, 1334 for equipment shop, Chicago, Ill 362, 1334 for mail locks and keys, etc.; labor, lock repair shop 362, 1334 for railroad routes 362, 1334 reduction of rates to land grant roads 362 expenses of weighing mails 1334 commission to examine, etc., cost of handling second-class mail 1334 appropriation for expenses of commission 1334 for obtaining information of railroads carrying mails 362, 1335 for freight on postal cards, supplies, etc 362, 1335 for post-office car service 362, 1335 qualify of cars required 362, 1335 restriction on wooden cars 1335 steel construction after July 1, 1916, 1335 for Railway Mail Service 363, 1335 annual leaves to railway postal clerks and repair shops employees 1336 for electric and cable car service 364, 1336 compensation; limit, interurban service 364, 1336 unusual conditions; use for wagon service permitted 364, 1336 for foreign mail transportation 364, 1337 clerks on steamships 364, 1337 pier transfers, New York and San Francisco, etc 364, 1337 for assistant superintendent foreign mails, New York 364, 1337 for balances due foreign countries 364, 1337 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 364, 1337 Office of Third Assistant Postmaster General, appropriation for postage stamps 364, 1337 for stamped envelopes and wrappers 364, 1337 printing names on, prohibited, etc 364 for distribution, etc 365, 1337 for postal cards 365, 1337 restriction on contracts with Government bureau, etc 365 for distribution 365 for ship, steamboat, and way letters 365, 1337 for indemnity, lost registered letters, etc.; limit, etc 365, 1337 third and fourth class matter 1337 international registered letters, etc 365, 1337 payment for prior years 1338 for counsel second-class mail suits 365, 1338 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 365, 1338 Office of Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, appropriation for stationery 365, 1338 for official and registry envelopes; distribution 365, 1338 for money-order supplies 365, 1338 for supplies, registry, etc., service 365, 1338 for city delivery-supplies 365, 1338 for postmarking stamps, etc 366, 1338 for letter balances, etc 366, 1338 for wrapping paper, twine, etc 366, 1338 for facing slips, etc 366, 1338 for miscellaneous supplies 366, 1338 for rural delivery supplies 366, 1339 for expenses, shipment of supplies, etc 366, 1339 for intaglio seals, foreign mails 366, 1339 for star routes, except Alaska 1339 discontinued where served by rural delivery 1339 for rural delivery service 366, 1339 substation clerks 366, 1339 carrier on Lake Winnepesaukee 1339 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 366, 1339 posting advertisement of mail lettings modified 366 return of undelivered second-class mail publications 366 extension of mail routes under contract permitted; limit 13393155 punishment for sending in the mails words inciting arson, murder, or assassination 1339 allowance of compensatory time off for Sunday labor in first and second, class offices 1339 computation of monthly salaries 1339 appropriation for expenses of establishing postal savings depositories, payable from Treasury 1340 permissible marks on third and fourth class matter to include “Please do not open until Christmas,” etc 1340 for supplying deficiencies in postal revenues 366, 1340 issue of postal notes authorized; denominations, etc 1340 for paying claims of letter carriers for overtime 865 deficiency appropriation for foreign mails 224, 802, 1327 for city delivery 224, 812, 812, 1327 for steamboat, etc., service 224 for rural delivery 224, 225, 812, 812, 1325, 1325, 1327 for railroad routes 224, 812, 1325 for star routes 224, 812, 1325 for rewards 224, 1325 for indemnity, lost registered mail 224, 812, 814, 1325, 1327 international 1325 for postmasters 225, 802, 812, 1325, 1327 for special delivery 225, 802, 1325 for clerk hire, third-class offices 225, 1325 for separating mails 225, 812 for canceling machines 225, 1325 for Railway Mail Service 225, 814 for postage stamps, etc 802 for stamped envelopes, etc 802 for postmarking stamps, etc 802 for People’s Gas and Electric Company, Burlington, Iowa 802 for rent, light, and fuel 812, 1325 for New York, N. Y., letter carriers 1314 for messenger service 1325 for shipment of supplies 1325, 1325 census mail matter to be transmitted free under penalty frank 10 penalty for unlawful use of frank 10 city delivery allowed by consolidation of two offices in any city, etc., having $10,000 revenue 911 commission to investigate second-class mail matter, authorized 1458 appropriation for 1459 letters undelivered, to be returned to writer at time requested, etc 630 money orders, mailing notice from issuing to paying office repealed 415 pneumatic-tube service authorized for Cincinnati 1356 postal savings provisions 814 registered mail, receipt given on delivery only when requested 416 receipts from steam furnished for pneumatic tubes, to be credited to fuel, etc., public buildings 121 use in Department of appropriations for, prohibited 522, 1224 Postlewait, William P., pension increased 1737 Postmarking, etc., Stamps, Postal Service, appropriation for 366, 1338 deficiency appropriation for 802 Postmaster General, appropriation for, clerks, etc 518, 1221 for chief inspector, etc 519, 1221 for purchasing agent., clerks, etc 519, 1221 for attorneys, etc., division of Assistant Attorney General 519, 1221 for postal service under 356, 1327 for advertising 356, 1327 for rent of buildings for repair shop, supplies, etc 356, 1328 for power, light, etc 356, 1328 for inspectors, etc 356, 1328 for testing laborsaving devices 356, 1328 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 357, 1329 designated on board of trustees to control, etc., postal savings depositories 814 duties extended over postal savings depositories 1340 may designate postmasters to issue postal notes 1340 member of board to approve plans, etc., for Washington post-office building 698 pneumatic-tube service for Cincinnati to be advertised for by 1356 to prepare special stamps for free transmission of postal savings mail matter 815 Postmaster, House of Representatives, appropriation for, assistant, money-order clerk, messengers, etc 477, 1180 for horses and mail wagons 477, 1180 for messengers 182 for additional messenger 182 deficiency appropriation for messengers 128 Postmaster, Senate, appropriation for, assistant, carriers, etc 471, 1174 for horses and mail wagons 472, 1175 Postmasters, appropriation for compensation 357, 1329 increased, Saint Louis, Mo 1329 for assistant, first and second class offices 357, 1329 appointment and assignment limited 357, 1329 deficiency appropriation for compensation 225, 802, 1325, 1327 compensation to fourth class, for postal savings business 818 presidential offices excluded 818 duties of, in postal savings depositories 815 Posts, duty on, iron or steel 22 paying 33 wood, rough-hewn, etc 33 Posts, Military (see Military Posts). Potash, duty on, bichromate and chromate of 16 bitartrate of 12 caustic, or hydrate of 16 chlorate of 16 cyanide of potassium 16 hydriodate, iodide, and iodate of 16 nitrate of 16 prussiate of, red 16 prussiate of, yellow 16 on free list, carbonate of 78 qrude or black salts 78 hydrate of, not refined 78 muriate of 78 caustic, not refined 78 nitrate of, or saltpeter 78 sulphate of 78 Potash Fertilizers, appropriation for investigating source of supply of, within United States 12563156 Potash Salts, geological researches of conditions favorable to presence of 1418 Potassa, duty on tartrate of 12 Potassium, duty on, and alloys 29 cyanide of 16 Potatoes, duty on 37 Poteet, James W., pension increased 1623 Potomac Electric Power Company, D. C., Commissioners empowered to settle arc lighting contract with 982 Potomac Park, D. C., appropriation for care and improvement of 726, 1403 for constructing park lodge 1403 Potomac River, appropriation for improvement of, Alexandria, Va 639, 937 for improvement of, Lower Cedar Point, Md 639 for improvement of, Washington, D. C. 639, 93 preliminary examination of, to be made at Colonial Beach, Va 954 “Potomac,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 621 Pots, duty on, porous carbon, for electric batteries 19 Pottawatomie Indians, Kans, and Wis., agreement with, for commutation of annuities, ratified 289 amount accepted 289 rate and payment of interest 289 Pottawatomie Indians, Wis., appropriation for support, etc 288 available until expended 1076 Potter, George W., pension increased 2056 Potter, Gilbert W., pension increased 1757 Potter, John, pension increased 2115 Potter, John F., pension increased 1799 Potter, Julia B. (widow), pension 1947 Potter, Marie G., deficiency appropriation for services 1318 Potter, Nannie C. (widow), pension increased 1758 Potter, Phendeus H., pension increased 1774 Potter, Robert, pension increased 2093 Potter, Thomas, pension increased 1658 Pottery Paper, duty on 61 Pottery, Works in, on free list, by societies, etc., for exhibition, not for sale; conditions 81 produced more than 100 years before importation 82 Pottstown, Pa., appropriation for public building 1380 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Pouches, duty on, tobacco 70 Poultry, duty on 38 Pounel, etc., D. C., appropriation for building, on public space on James Creek Canal 994 Pound, Troy, standard, of the Bureau of Standards to be the authority for coinage 1354 series of weights conforming to standard, of Bureau of Standards, required at mints and assay offices 1354 Powder (see also Explosives), on free list, curry 75 Powders, duty on, ink 14 Powell, Andrew J., pension 2092 Powell, George W., pension increased 1822 Powell, Green B., pension increased 2099 Powell, Israel G., pension in creased 1623 Powell, Richard H., pension increased 1847 Powell, Robert, pension increased 2047 Powell National Forest, Utah, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1250 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2744 Powell, William F., pension increased 2045 Powell, William I., pension increased 1910 Powelson, George, pension 1581 Power Boats, Postal Service, appropriation for mail transportation by 361, 1333 Power, etc., Sites, Indian Reservations, appropriation for investigations and surveys for 1059 Power, Joseph D., pension increased 2002 Power Plant, Capitol and Congressional Buildings, use for, of House fuel, etc., fund 1180 of Senate fuel, etc., fund 1175 Power Privileges, leases for, under reclamation irrigation systems; terms, etc 930 longer term allowed on Rio Grande project 931 Power Sites, temporary withdrawal of public lands to be reserved for 747 Powers, Charles P., pension increased 1993 Powers, Elizabeth J. (widow), pension 1630 Powers, Haymond J., pension increased 1568 Powers, James W., pension increased 1742 Powers, John, pension increased 2029 Powers, Thomas, pension increased 1553 Powers, William, pension increased 1635 Powers, William B., pension increased 1463 Powley, William, pension increased 2108 Prager, Richard, pension increased 1681 Prairie Flower, removal of body from Texas to be paid for from sum for monument to her mother Cynthia Ann Parker 797 Prater, William E., pension 17603157 Prather, Mary A. (widow of Benjamin A.), pension 1754 Prather, Mary A. (widow of William M.), pension increased 1622 Pratt, Francis W., pension increased 1602 Pratt, Henry, pension increased 1902 Pratt, Jesse H., pension increased 2039 Pratt, Lewellyn F., pension increased 1622 Frail, Lucinda J. (widow), pension 1930 Pray, Hiram, pension increased 1529 Pray, Isaac H. M., pension increased 2060 Pray, John W., pension increased 1507 Preble, Jesse A., pension increased 1891 Precious Metals, appropriation for collecting statistics of 492, 1194 Precious Stones, duty on, artificial 68 cut but not set 63 doublets 63 imitation 68 not otherwise provided for 68 on free list, rough, uncut, etc 75 Preparations, duty on, spirituous 40 Preparations, Medicinal, duty on, not specially provided for 16 Preparations, Toilet, duty on 16 Prescott, Delano, pension increased 2035 Prescott National Forest, Ariz., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1251 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2751 President of the United Stales (see also Proclamations), appropriation for compensation 482, 1184 for Secretary of, assistants, etc 482, 1184 for securing information to aid in administering tariff and customs laws 703, 1363 report on wool, etc., by tariff board, if established by law 1363 for inquiries into methods of transacting Government business in departments and establishments 703, 1363 for travel expenses of 727, 1404 for protection of person of 748, 1424 deficiency appropriation for traveling expenses of 119 for securing information for administer ing customs laws 119 for commission to investigate issue of stocks and bonds by railroads 774, 1291 appointment to be made by, of commission in relation to universal peace 885 Commission of Fine Arts 371 commission to investigate issue of stocks and bonds by railroad corporations 556 commission to investigate second-class mail transportation, etc 1334, 1459 commission to report on advisability, etc., of permanent Army maneuvering ground, etc., near Chickamauga Park 1457 also on proposed donation of lands in Tennessee for militia maneuvering encampments, etc 1457 appointment to be made by, of commissioner to act with one on part of Texas to remark Clark boundary lines with New Mexico 1455 delegates to International Congress on Alcoholism 1034 five additional circuit judges, for Commerce Court, etc 540, 1147 three commissioners to centennial celebration of Perry’s victory on Lake Erie 1081 three members of commission to Mexican centennial celebration 882 authorized to enter into contracts for completion of Panama Canal 130 constitution of Arizona to be presented to, for approval 571 of New Mexico to be presented to, for approval 560 contracts with Choctaws and Chickasaws for legal services subject to approval of 1070 may appoint John K. Barton, rear admiral, retired, Navy 352 Warren C. Beach, captain of infantry, Army, retired; no pay, etc 910 John M. Blankenship, ensign, Navy, retired 899 Guy K. Calhoun, professor of mathematics, Navy 352 Frank de l. Carrington, major, Army, retired 600 Edward Forbes Greene, lieutenant, Navy, retired 905 Kenneth McAlpine, commander, Navy 844 Frederick W. Olcott, passed assistant surgeon, Navy, retired 903 M. H. Plunkett, passed assistant, engineer, Navy, retired 1360 James H. Reid, commander, Navy, retired 829 William H, Walsh, ensign, Navy, retired 1079 may detail naval officers for service at marine school 1353 may drop from rolls Army officers absent three months without leave, etc 894 may temporarily withdraw lands from entry, etc., to be reserved for waterpower sites, etc 847 continuance until revoked 847 member of board on approval of plans, etc., for Washington post-office building 698 on buildings for Departments of State, Justice, and Commerce and Labor 698 pardoning power, etc., not impaired by law for parole of prisoners 821 reclamation fund advances to be approved by 835 projects to be examined by engineer board appointed by 835 approval required of 835 new projects require direct order of, approving 835 requested to return bill for relief of John A. Brown 2134 to correct military record of Edward D. Gilbert 2133 for the relief of Helen S. Hogan 2136 to correct naval record of James C. Johnson 2134 establishing terms of courts at Sacramento and San Diego, Cal 2133 providing for sittings of court at Jonesboro, Ark 21353158 requested to return bill providing for validation of certain homestead entries 2137 requested to transmit to State executives proposed amendment to Constitution relating to income tax 2129 to announce admission of Arizona as a State by proclamation 572 of New Mexico as a State by proclamation 561 to appoint chief and two assistant chief inspectors of locomotive boilers 914 general appraisers of merchandise 98 to ascertain if countries impose discriminations against United States products 82 proclamation announcing minimum tariff, if discriminations not made 82 restoring maximum tariff when discriminations are made 83 authorized to employ persons to procure information 83 to convey to Porto Rico lands, etc., near San Juan 467 to designate custodian of property in Executive Mansion 773 department to have charge of Porto Rico matters 11 to fill vacancies in Lincoln Memorial Commission 898 to give notice of termination of commercial agreements under Tariff Act of 1897 83 to invite States to send delegates to Congress of Hygiene and Demography 873 International Refrigeration Congress to meet in United States 886 foreign nations to participate in Panama Pacific Exposition 1454 conditions precedent 1454 to assemble fleets at Hampton Roads on the way to Panama Canal opening 1289 International Congress on Social Insurance to meet in United States 1034 to issue Army and Navy stores, etc., to sufferers from Costa Rica earthquake 367 to make rules, etc., for filling vacancies in grade of second lieutenants, Army 1045 to place Civil Engineer Robert E. Peary on retired list as rear admiral, Civil Engineer Corps, Navy 1346 Presidio del Norte, Mexico, bridge authorized across Rio Grande to El Oro from 853 Presidio Military Reservation, Cal., appropriation for improving grounds 721 Presley, George C., pension increased 1574 Presque Isle Peninsula, Pa., fish hatchery, etc., on, by Pennsylvania authorized 262 Press Boards or Press Paper, duty on 63 Press Cloth, Hair, duty on 67 Presses, Printing, duty on 32 Prestidge, Robert N., pension increased 1938 Preston Ella R. (widow), pension 1892 Preston, Lafayette, pension increased 1842 Preston, Russell N., pension increased 1884 Prewett, Bernal F., pension increased 1695 Prewitt, Joshua, pension increased 1775 Pribil of Islands, Alaska, killing of seals on, under control of Secretary of Commerce and Labor 326 employment of natives 327 declared a special reservation 327 punishment for unlawful landing on 327 unauthorized killing of seals on, unlawful 327 exception to natives for food, etc 327 killing female or young seals on, unlawful; exception 328 punishment for 328 additional officials for protecting seal fisheries, etc., on 328 purchase of present leases for sealing on, property, etc 328 establishment of depots for supplies, etc 328 provisions for transportation of samples to, etc 328 furnishing necessaries of life to natives of 328 Price, Charles W., pension increased 1690 Price, David, pension increased 1569 Price, Emma (widow), pension increased 2096 Price, Freeborn H., pension increased 2004 Price, George P., pension increased 1563 Price, Isaac, pension increased 2049 Price, Solomon M., pension increased 1640 Price, Thomas, pension increased 1846 Price, Wesley R., pension increased 1889 Price, William A., pension increased 1504 Price, William Andrew, pension increased 2034 Price, William J., pension increased 1980 Pride, William H., pension increased 1680 Prince, Levi, pension increased 1475 Princeton, Ill., appropriation for public building 1380 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Princeton, Ind., appropriation for public building 1380 Princeton Place NW., D. C., condemnation proceeding for extension of 325 appropriation for expenses 325 Principal of United States Bands and Certificates of Indebtedness, payable in gold coin 192 Principe Island, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2543 Prine, William W., pension increased 2039 Pringle, William D. W., pension increased 1561 Printed Matter, duty on, not specially provided for 64 Printing Investigation Commission, continued; appointment of members 1444 appropriation for expenses 14443159 Printing Paper, duty on 61 countervailing duty on imports from country imposing export charges, etc 61 Printing Presses, duty on 32 Prints, duty on, lithographic 62 photogelatin 64 on free list, lithographic, for educational institutions, etc.; limit 74 Printz, Marion D., pension increased 1577 Prioleau, A. P., deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses, House of Representatives 806 Prison Commission, International, appropriation for annual subscription, etc 342 Prisoners, D. C., appropriation for support of 405 for support of jail, etc 996 for transporting, to workhouse 407, 999 for payments to abandoned families of 997 deficiency appropriation for support of 209, 223, 788, 1299 release on probation, etc 864 to be released in the District on expiration of sentence 464 Prisoners, United States Courts, appropriation for support of, etc 750, 1427 deficiency appropriation for support of 215, 224, 1325 parole allowed for good conduct 819 Prisons, United States (see also Penitentiaries), appropriation for inspection, etc., of, and prisoners 748, 1424 Pritchard, James K., pension increased 1492 Pritchett, Joseph J., pension increased 1478 Private Claims, House of Representatives, appropriation for clerks preparing digest of 474 Private Claims, Senate, deficiency appropriation for preparing record and index of 803 Private Land Claims, deficiency appropriation for surveying 222 Prizes, on free list, medals of gold, etc., received as 77 Prizes under Federal Laws, jurisdiction of United States courts, exclusive of State in, and condemnation of prize property 1161 Probation System, D. C., appointment of probation officers; salaries, etc 864 volunteers without pay 864 certain convicts placed under supervision of officer without imprisonment 864 report on expiration of term; decision of court 865 modification of term; revocation, rearrest, etc 865 allowance for expenses, etc 865 appropriation for expenses 865, 994 Proceedings in Congress, appropriation for reporting, House of Representatives 477, 1180 for reporting, Senate 473, 1175 Proclamations, admitting at minimum tariff articles from Abyssinia 2540 Aden 2536 Afghanistan 2629 Algeria 2600 Andorra 2627 Argentine Republic 2526 Ascension 2574 Ashanti 2606 Australia 2679 Austria-Hungary 2583 Bahamas 2590 Barbados 2587 Belgium 2514 Bermudas 2585 Bhutan 2626 Bolivia 2548 Brazil 2528 British East Africa, Zanzibar, and Pemba 2579 British Guiana 2542 British Honduras 2582 British islands, possessions, and protectorates not specifically mentioned 2683 British New Guiana 2577 British North Borneo 2578 British possessions in South Africa 2681 British Solomon Islands 2683 British Somaliland 2581 Brown Islands 2625 Brunei 2604 Bulgaria 2674 Canada 2676 Cape of Good Hope 2681 Caroline Islands 2623 Ceylon 2567 Channel Islands 2563 Chile 2550 China, and its dependencies 2641 Colombia 2670 Comoro Islands 2658 Costa Rica 2553 Cuba 2594 Cyprus 2566 Denmark and its colonies 2515 Dominican Republic 2595 Dutch East Indies 2561 Ecuador 2546 Egypt 2518 Falkland Islands 2575 Federated Malay States 2609 Fiji 2602 France 2600 French Coast of Somali 2653 French Equatorial Africa 2650 French Guiana 2661 French Indo-China 2651 French Settlements in India 2649 French Settlements in Oceania 2665 French West Africa 2654 Gabun 2647 Gambia 2605 German East Africa 2555 German New Guinea 2623 German Possessions in Samoa 2622 German South-West Africa 2558 Germany 2523 Gibraltar 2565 Gilbert, and Ellice Islands 2683 Gold Coast Colony 2606 Great Britain 2505 Greece 2538 Guadeloupe and Dependencies 2659 Guatemala 25453160 admitting at, minimum tariff articles from Haiti 2630 Honduras 2554 Hong Kong 2608 Indian Empire 2534 Isle of Man 2562 Italy and its colonies 2510 Jamaica, Turks and Caicos Islands 2589 Japan 2533 Johore 2631 Kamerun 2557 Kedah 2683 Keeling Islands 2616 Kelantan 2683 Kiaochow 2620 Kongo 2598 Korea 2551 Kowloon 2608 Kwantung Territory 2633 Labrador 2680 Lagoa 2612 Leeward Islands 2586 Liberia 2532 Liechtenstein 2637 Luxemburg 2635 McDonald Island 2683 Madagascar 2646 Maidive Islands 2683 Malta 2537 Marianne Islands 2623 Marshall Islands 2625 Martinique 2663 Mauritius 2569 Mayotte Islands 2658 Mexico 2524 Miquelon 2662 Monaco 2638 Montenegro 2634 Morocco 2541 Natal 2681 Nepal 2642 Netherlands, Curaçao, and Dutch Guiana 2522 New Caledonia 2667 New Zealand 2677 Newfoundland 2680 Nicaragua 2669 Northern Nigeria 2611 Norway 2512 Nyasaland 2613 Oman 2639 Orange River Colony 2681 Panama 2527 Paraguay 2529 Pelew Islands 2623 Perlis and adjacent islands 2683 Persia 2516 Pent 2549 Pitcairn Island 2683 Portugal, Azores, and Madeira Islands 2519 Portuguese Colonies 2543 Providence Island 2625 Réunion 2666 Roumania 2672 Russia 2511 St. Helena 2573 St. Pierre 2662 Sal vador 2657 San Marino 2643 Sarawak 2604 Servia 2671 Seychelles Islands 2571 Siam 2597 Sierra Leone 2615 admitting at minimum tariff articles from Sokotra 2570 Southern Nigeria 2612 Spain and its colonial possessions 2506 Straits Settlements 2616 Sweden 2520 Switzerland 2507 Togoland 2559 Tonga 2618 Transvaal 2681 Tringganu Island 2683 Trinidad and Tobago 2593 Tristan da Cunha Island 2683 Tunis 2655 Turkey 2509 Turkish possessions in Africa 2645 Uruguay 2531 Venezuela 2675 Weihaiwei 2619 Windward Islands 2991 announcing commercial arrangement with Italy 2492 convening extra session of Congress 2491, 278 correcting location of Casa Grande Ruin, Ariz 2504 declaring copyright privileges for mechanical musical reproductions extended to Germany 2761 declaring the duty to answer census inquiries 2599 designating Thursday, November 25, 1909, as Thanksgiving Day 2503 Thursday, November 24, 1910, as Thanksgiving Day 2759 diminishing area of Angeles National Forest, Cal 2760 Apache National Forest, Ariz 2746 Arapaho National Forest, Colo 2743 Arkansas National Forest, Ark 2749 Battlement National Forest, Colo 2689 Boise National Forest, Idaho 2773 Caribou National Forest, Idaho and Wyo 2691 Chelan National Forest, Cal 2762 Cochetopa National Forest, Colo 2706 Coeur d’Alene National Forest, Idaho 2688 Colville National Forest, Wash 2695 Datil National Forest, N. Mex 2704 Deerlodge National Forest, Mont 2711 Deschutes National Forest, Oreg 2698 Grand Canyon National Game Preserve, Ariz 2496 Gunnison National Forest, Colo 2705 Hayden National Forest, Wyo. and Colo 2732 Holy-Cross National Forest, Colo 2769 Kaniksu National Forest, Idaho and Wash 2692 Kern National Forest, Cal 2776 Leadville National Forest, Colo 2734 Malheur National Forest, Oreg 2699 Minidoka National Forest, Idaho and Utah 2690 Montezuma National Forest, Colo 2735 Nebo National Forest, Utah 2718 Pend Oreille National Forest, Idaho 2688 Pike National Forest, Colo 2733 Pocatello National Forest, Utah and Idaho 2696 Rainier National Forest, Wash 2693 Rio Grande National Forest, Colo 2736 Routt National Forest, Colo 2741 San Isabel National Forest, Colo 2701 Sierra National Forest, Cal 2728 Sundance National Forest, Wyo 2770 Umatilla National Forest, Oreg 26993161 diminishing area of Uncompahgre National Forest, Colo 2707 Wallowa National Forest, Oreg 2702 Wenatchee National Forest, Wash 2710 White River National Forest, Colo 2693 Whitman National Forest, Oreg 2700 enlarging boundaries of Carson National Forest, N. Mex 2741 Chelan National Forest, Wash 2717 Inyo National Forest, Cal. and Nev 2776 Klamath National Forest, Cal 2756 Lemhi National Forest, Idaho 2712 Sopris National Forest, Colo 2767 extending area of Natural Bridges National Monument, Utah 2502 extending copyright privileges to designated countries 2685 to subjects of Luxemburg 2616 modifying boundaries of Alamo National Forest, N. Mex 2755 Ashley National Forest, Utah and Wyo 2750 Beaverhead National Forest, Mont, and Idaho 2713 California National Forest, Cal 2752 Chiricahua National Forest, Ariz. and N. Mex 2724 Cleveland National Forest, Cal 2768 Coconino National Forest, Ariz 2708 Coronado National Forest, Ariz 2719 Crook National Forest, Ariz 2747 Garces National Forest, Ariz 2687 Gila National Forest, N. Mex 2694 Jemez National Forest, N. Mex 2740 Kaibab National Forest, Ariz 2737 Lassen National Forest, Cal 2775 Lincoln National Forest, N. Mex 2697 Manzano National Forest, N. Mex 2723 Modoc National Forest, Cal 2772 Medicine Bow National Forest, Wyo 2726 Monterey National Forest, Cal 2764 Ozark National Forest, Ark 2773 Pecos National Forest, N. Mex 2686 Plumas National Forest, Cal 2731 Powell National Forest, Utah 2744 Prescott National Forest, Ariz 2751 San Juan National Forest, Colo 2736 Sequoia National Forest, Cal 2727 Sevier National Forest, Utah 2771 Shasta National Forest, Cal 2766 Sitgreaves National Forest, Ariz 2739 Stanislaus National Forest, Cal 2753 Tahoe National Forest, Cal. and Nev 2730 Targhee National Forest, Idaho and Wyo 2714 Toiyabe National Forest, Nev 2763 Tonto National Forest, Ariz 2745 Trinity National Forest, Cal 2765 Uinta National Forest, Utah 2749 Wasatch National Forest, Utah 2721 Wenaha National Forest, Oreg. and Wash 2703 Wichita National Forest, Okla 2754 Zuni National Forest, Ariz. and N. Mex 2722 opening to entry, agency, etc., lands on former Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian Reservation, Okla 2716 Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Indian Reservations, S. Dak. and N. Dak 2500 undisposed of lands in Coeur d’Alene Indian Reservation, Idaho 2494 Crow Indian Reservation, Mont 2742 Flathead Indian Reservation, Mont 2494 Spokane Indian Reservation, Wash 2494 setting apart Colorado National Forest, Colo 2720 Eldorado National Forest, Cal. and Nev 2729 Kern National Forest, Cal 2720 Palisade National Forest, Idaho and Wyo 2712 Tusayan National Forest, Ariz 2709 setting aside Gran Quivira National Monument, N. Mex 2503 Mukuntuweap National Monument, Utah 2498 Navajo National Monument, Ariz 2491 Oregon Caves National Monument, Oreg 2497 Rainbow Bridge National Monument, Utah 2703 Shoshone Cavern National Monument, Wyo 2501 Sitka National Monument, Alaska 2001 Proctor, James M., pension increased 2042 Proctor, Joel A., pension increased 1632 Proctor, Samuel H., military record corrected 1998 Proctor, William S., pension increased 1593 Producers of Leaf Tobacco, may sell leaf tobacco to manufacturers without being considered dealers 110 no restrictions on, selling their own leaf tobacco 111 Production, Cost of, appropriation for securing information of, relating to articles affecting tariff, etc 703, 1363 deficiency appropriation for securing information of, relating to articles affecting tariff, etc 119 Professions, Learned, aliens belonging to, not subject to contract-labor exclusion 264 Professors for Colleges, etc., Alien, contract-labor exclusion not applicable to 264 Prohibition of Intoxicants, Hawaii, to be submitted to special election 878 appropriation for expenses 878 Prohibitions, Export, minimum tariff on imports from countries imposing no, on shipments to United States 82 proclamation announcing, to be issued 82 Projectiles from Balloons, etc., international declaration prohibiting discharge of 2439 Properties, Theatrical, on free list, for temporary exhibition; limitations 78 Property, Abandoned, etc., jurisdiction of Court of Claims to hear and determine claims for captured 1139 return of proceeds to owner 1140 statute of limitations removed 1110 Property Clerk’s Office, D. C. (see, also Purchasing Officer, D. C.), appropriation for 374 Property Taken from Confederate Soldiers, time extended for presenting claims for 883 Property Yard, D, C., transfer of Reservation 185 as, authorized 383 “Prosper,” Norwegian Steamship, payment, of damages, collision between United States ship “Nanshan” and 1871 Prosser, James I., pension increased 16153162 exclusion of aliens coming into United States for purpose of 264 bringing persons in for immoral purposes 264 importation of aliens for, or any immoral use forbidden 264 punishment for, harboring, etc 264 jurisdiction 265 deportation of alien inmate of, or connected with, house of 265 employed in house of, dance hall, or similar resort 265 assisting, protecting, etc., prostitutes 265 punishment, for alien deported for, etc., attempting to return 265 aliens convicted of, to be returned to country of origin after expiration of sentence 265 Prostitution, D. C., pandering defined and punishments provided for 833 Protecting Public Lands, etc., appropriation for expenses 739, 1415 Protocol, with Mexico, extending time for submission of cases, etc., Chamizal arbitration 2487 Prouty, James L., pension increased 1588 Providence Hospital, Washington, D. C., appropriation for isolating ward 403, 994 for support of destitute patients in 731, 1407 for heating, lighting, and power plant 1408 Providence Island, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2625 Providence, R. I., appropriation for improvement of river and harbor, maintenance, etc 632, 1406 contribution by City required 632 preliminary examination to be made of river and harbor 953 terms of court, at, 1123 Providence River, R. I., appropriation for improvement of; contracts, etc 632, 1406 Provincetown, Mass., appropriation for improvement of harbor 632 Provisions, Army, appropriation for subsistence supplies, etc 251, 1045 deficiency appropriation for 1300 Provisions, Marine Corps, appropriation for 625, 1285 deficiency appropriation for 1305 Provisions, Navy, appropriation for 619, 1278 profit from ship stores allowed, to be expended for amusement, etc., of enlisted men 619 deficiency appropriation for 221, 791, 810, 1322, 1326 for ice, Guantanamo, Cuba 1303 for issues to medical department 1304 Prowell, George, pension increased 1899 Pruden, Ebenezer, pension increased 1647 Pruct, Walter, pension increased 1819 Pruette, William R., pension increased 1639 Pruitt, Elizabeth J. (widow), pension 1680 Prune Juice or Wine, duty on 41 Prunelles, duty on 38 Prunes, duty on 38 Pruning Knives, duty on 26 Prussian Blue, duty on 15 Prussic Acid, on free list 71 Pryor, Isaac, pension increased 1533 Pryor, William A., pension increased 1776 Public Buildings, appropriation for Supervising Architect, executive officer, superintendents, engineers, etc 487, 1189 for Abbeville, S. C 1364 for Aberdeen, Wash 1364 for Alameda, Cal 1364 for Albany, Ga 703 for Albany, Oreg 1364 for Albion, Mich 1364 for Albuquerque, N. Mex 1364 for Alliance, Nebr 1365 for Alliance, Ohio 1365 for Alpena, Mich 1365 for Alton, Ill 703 for Amarillo, Tex 1365 for Amsterdam, N. Y 1365 for Ann Arbor, Mich 1365 for Anniston, Ala 3365 for Anoka, Mich 1365 for Antigo, Wis 1365 for Appleton, Wis 1365 for Admore, Okla 1365 for Argenta, Ark 1365 for Arkadelphia, Ark 1365 for Arkansas City, Kans 1365 for Asbury Park, N. J 1365 for Ashland, Ky 1365 for Ashland, Ohio 1365 for Ashtabula, Ohio 703, 1365 for Athens, Ohio 703 for Athol, Mass 1365 for Atlanta, Tex 1365 for Auburn, N. Y 1365 for Augusta, Ga.; exchange of site with City, etc 1365 for Aurora, Nebr 1366 for Austin, Tex 1366 for Bakersfield, Cal 1366 for Baltimore, Md., immigrant station 1366 for Bangor, Me 704 for Barnesville, Ga 1366 for Barre, Vt 1366 for Bartow, Fla 1366 for Basin, Wyo 1366 for Bath, Me 1366 for Bay City, Tex 1366 for Bayonne, N. J 1366 for Beardstown, Ill 1366 for Beatrice, Nebr 1366 for Beaver Falls, Pa 1366 for Bedford, Pa 1366 for Beeville, Tex 1366 for Bellaire, Ohio 1366 for Belleville, Ill 1366 for Bellingham, Wash 704, 1366 for Belton, Tex 1366 for Bennettsville, S. C 1366 for Berkeley, Cal 1366 for Berlin, N. H 1366 for Bethlehem, Pa 13663163 appropriation for Beverly, Mass 1367 for Big Rapids, Mich 1367 for Big Stone Gap, Va 1367 for Billings, Mont 1367 for Birmingham, Ala 1367 for Bismarck, N. Dak 1367 for Blackwell, Okla 1367 for Bloomington, Ind 1367 for Blue Island, Ill 1367 for Bonham, Tex 1367 for Boston, Mass., appraisers’ stores 1367 customhouse 704, 1367 for Bowling Green, Ky 1367 for Boyne City, Mich 1367 for Bozeman, Mont 1367 for Braddock, Pa 1367 for Bradford, Pa 1367 for Brattleboro, Vt 1367 for Brazil, Ind 1367 for Brigham City, Utah 1367 for Bristol, Conn 1367 for Bristol, Pa 1367 for Bristol, R. I 1368 for Bronx, N. Y., post office 1368 for Brookhaven, Miss 704, 1368 for Bryan, Tex 1368 for Buckhannon, W. Va 1368 for Buffalo, Wyo 1368 for Burlington, N. C 1368 for Cadillac, Mich 1368 for Cambridge, Ohio 1368 for Camden, S. C 1368 for Canandaigua, N. Y 1368 for Canion, Ill 1368 for Canton, Miss 1368 for Carbondale, Pa 704, 1368 for Caribou, Me 1368 for Carnegie, Pa 1368 for Catlettsburg, Ky 704, 1368 for Chadron, Nebr 1368 for Chambersburg, Pa 1368 for Chanute, Kans 1368 for Charleroi, Pa 1368 for Charles City, Iowa 1368 for Charleston, W. Va 704, 1368 rent 704, 1368 for Charlotte, Mich 1369 for Charlotte, N. C 1369 for Chelsea, Mass 704, 1369 for Chicago, Ill., post-office site 1369 for Chico, Cal 1369 for Cicero, Ill 1369 for Clarksdale, Miss 1369 for Clay Center, Kan 1369 for Cleburne, Tex 1369 for Cleveland, Ohio, rent 704 for Cody, Wyo 1369 for Coeur d’Alene, Idaho 1369 for Coffeyville, Kans 1369 for Collinsville, Ill 1369 for Colorado Springs, Colo 1369 for Columbia, S. C 1369 for Columbus, Ind 1369 for Columbus, Ohio 1369 rent 1369 for Concord, N. H 704 for Conneaut, Ohio 1369 for Connellsville, Pa 1369 for Cookeville, Tenn 1369 for Cordele, Ga 1369 for Corpus Christi, Tex 1369 for Cortland, N. Y 1369 for Council Bluffs, Iowa 704, 1369 rent 1369 for Covington, Tenn 1369 appropriation for Crowley, La 1370 for The Dalles, Oreg 1370 for Danbury, Conn 1370 for Danville, Ill 704, 1370 for Danville, Va., rent 1370 for Darlington, S. C 1370 for Dayton, Ohio 704, 1370 acquisition of new site authorized 704 for De Land, Fla 1370 for De Soto, Mo 1370 for Del Rio, Tex 1370 for Delavan, Wis 1370 for Denison, Tex 1370 for Denver, Colo., post office 704, 1370 for Des Moines, Iowa 704 for Dickinson, N. Dak 1370 for Dothan, Ala 704 for Douglas, Ariz 1370 for Dowagiac, Mich 1370 for Dublin, Ga 1370 for Dubois, Pa 1370 for Duluth, Minn 1370 for Dunkirk, N. Y 1370 for Duquoin, Ill 1370 for Durango, Colo 1370 for Dyersburg, Tenn 1370 for Eagle Pass, Tex 1370 for Easton, Pa 704, 1370 for East Orange, N. J 1370 for East Pittsburg, Pa 1370 for Edwardsville, Ill 1370 for Ellensburg, Wash 1371 for Ellsworth, Me 1371 for El Paso, Tex 1371 for El Reno, Okla 1371 for Elwood, Ind 1371 for Elyria, Ohio 1371 for Enid, Okla 704, 1371 for Ennis, Tex 1371 for Ensley, Ala 1371 for Eufaula, Ala 1371 for Eureka, Cal 704 for Eureka Springs, Ark 1371 for Evanston, Ill 1371 for Everett, Wash 1371 for Excelsior Springs, Mo 1371 for Falls City, Nebr 1371 for Faribault, Minn 1371 for Fayetteville, Tenn 1371 for Fernandina, Fla 705 for Florence, Ala 1371 for Fordyce, Ark 1371 for Fort Atkinson, Wis 1371 for Fort Collins, Colo 1371 for Fort Dodge, Iowa 1371 rent 705, 1371 for Fort Morgan, Colo 1371 for Franklin, La 1371 for Franklin, Va 1371 for Frederick, Md 1371 for Fremont, Ohio 1371 for Frostburg, Md 1372 for Fulton, Ky 1372 for Fulton, Mo 1372 for Gadsden, Ala 1372 for Gaffney, S. C 1372 for Gainesville, Fla 705 for Galveston, Tex 1372 for Garden City, Kans 1372 for Gardiner, Me 1372 for Gary, Ind 1372 for Gastonia, N. C 1372 for Georgetown, Ky 1372 for Gettsyburg, Pa 1372 for Glens Falls, N. Y 13723164 appropriation for Globe, Ariz 1372 for Goshen, Ind 1372 for Gouverneur, N. Y 1372 for Granite City, Ill 1372 for Great Bend, Kans 1372 for Great Falls, Mont 705, 1372 for Greenfield, Mass 1372 for Green River, Wyo 1372 for Greensburg, Pa 705, 1372 for Greenwood, Miss 705, 1372 for Grenada, Miss 1372 for Griflin, Ga 1372 for Grinnell, Iowa 1372 for Gulfport, Miss 705 for Guthrie, Okla 1372 for Hackensack, N. J 1372 for Hallowell, Me 1373 for Hammond, La 1373 for Hampton, Va 1373 for Hanford, Cal 1373 for Hanover, Pa 1373 for Harrisburg, Pa 1373 for Hattiesburg, Miss 705 for Hendersonville, N. C 1373 for Hiawatha, Kans 1373 for Hillsboro, Tex 1373 for Hillsdale, Mich 1373 for Hilo, Hawaii 1373 for Holdrege, Nebr 1373 for Holland, Mich 1373 for Holly Springs, Miss 1373 for Holton, Kans 1373 for Homestead, Pa 1373 for Honolulu, Hawaii 1373 for Humboldt, Tenn 1373 for Huntingdon, Pa 1373 for Huntington, Ind 1373 for Huntington, W. Va 1373 for Huntsville, Tex 1373 for Huron, S. Dak 1374 for Idaho Falls, Idaho 1374 for Independence, Mo 1374 for Ishpeming, Mich 1374 for Jackson, Ky 1374 for Jackson, Mich 1374 for Jackson, Ohio 1374 for Jamestown, N. Dak 1374 for Jasper, Ala 1374 for Jellico, Tenn 1374 for Jennings, La 1374 for Jersey City, N. J 1374 for Johnstown, Pa 1374 for Juneau, Alaska, executive mansion 1374 post office and customhouse 1374 for Kalispell, Mont 1374 for Kansas City, Kans., post office 705, 1374 rent 1374 for Kearney, Nebr 705 for Keene, N. H 1374 for Key West, Fla., marine hospital 1374 for Kokomo, Ind 1374 for Laconia, N. H 1374 for La Fayette, La 1374 for Lagrange, Ga 705, 1374 for La Junta, Colo 1374 for Lake Charles, La 705 for Lake City, Minn 1374 for Lancaster, Ky 1374 for Lancaster, Pa 1375 for Lander, Wyo 705, 1375 for Lansing, Mich 1375 for Laporte, Ind 1375 for La Salle, Ill 1375 for Las Cruces, N. Mex 1395 appropriation for Las Vegas, N. Mex 1375 for Laurens, S. C 1375 for Lead, S. Dak 1375 for Lewiston, Idaho 1375 for Lexington, N. C 705, 1375 for Lexington, Va 1375 for Lincoln, Nebr 1375 for Little Falls, Minn 1375 for Logan, Ohio 1375 for London, Ky 705 for Long Beach, Cal 1375 for Long Branch, N. J 1375 for Longview, Tex 1375 for Lorain, Ohio 1375 for Los Angeles, Cal., rent 705 for Lumberton, N. C 1375 for Lynchburg, Va., rent 1375 for Macomb, Ill 1375 for Macon, Mo 1375 for Madison, S. Dak 1375 for Madison, Wis 705 for Manchester, Conn 1375 for Mandan, N. Dak 1375 for Manistee, Mich 705 for Manitowoc, Wis 705 for Mansfield, Ohio 1375 for Maquoketa, Iowa 1375 for Marion, Ohio 705 for Marion, S. C 1376 for Marlboro, Mass 1376 for Martin, Tenn 1376 for Maryville, Mo 1376 for Maryville, Tenn 1376 for Massillon, Ohio 1376 for Mattoon, Ill 1376 for McComb, Miss 1376 for McPherson, Kans 1376 for Medford, Oreg 1376 for Media, Pa 1376 for Mena, Ark 1376 for Mexico, Mo 1376 for Miami, Fla 1376 for Middlesboro, Ky 1376 for Middletown, Conn 1376 for Middletown, N. Y 1376 for Miles City, Mont 1376 for Milledgeville, Ga 705, 1376 for Millville, N. J 1376 for Mineral Wells, Tex 1376 for Mishawaka, Ind 1376 for Missoula, Mont 705, 1377 for Moline, Ill 705 for Monongahela, Pa 1377 for Monroe, Wis 1377 for Montevideo, Minn 1377 for Morgantown, W. Va 1377 for Moscow, Idaho 705, 1377 for Moundsville, W. Va 1377 for Mount Vernon, Ill 1377 for Mount Vernon, Ind 1377 for Murfreesboro, Tenn 1377 for Murphysboro, Ill 1377 for Muskogee, Okla 1377 for Narragansett Pier, R. I 1377 for Naugatuck, Conn 1377 for Neenah, Wis 1377 for New Albany, Ind 1377 for Newark, N. Y 1377 for Newark, Ohio 705 for Newberry, S. C 1377 for Newburyport, Mass 1377 for New Castle, Ind 1377 for New Haven, Conn 1377 for Newnan, Ga 13773165 appropriation for New Orleans, La., post office and courthouse 706, 1377 for Newport, Ark 1377 for New Rochelle, N. Y 1377 for New York. N. Y., assay office 706, 1377 barge office, annex, and pier 706, 1378 rent 1378 marine hospital 1378 post office 706, 1378 limit of cost increased 706 for Niles, Ohio 1378 for North Adams, Mass 1378 for North Attleboro, Mass 1378 for North Platte, Nebr 1378 for North Yakima, Wash 706, 1378 for Nyack, N. Y 1378 for Oil City, Pa 1378 for Oklahoma City, Okla 706, 1378 for Olympia, Wash 1378 for Orangeburg, S. C 1378 for Orlando, Fla 1378 for Osage City, Kana 1378 for Ottumwa, Iowa 706, 1379 for Owatonna, Minn 1379 for Owensboro, Ky 706 for Palatka, Fla 1379 for Paragould, Ark 1379 for Paris, Tex 1379 for Park City, Utah 1379 for Parkersburg, W. Va 1379 for Passaic, N. J 1379 for Pendleton, Oreg 1379 for Penn Yan, N. Y 1379 for Pensacola, Fla 1379 for Perry, Iowa 1379 for Perth Amboy, N. J 1379 for Peru, Ind 1379 for Philadelphia, Pa., post office, etc., repairs 706 for Philippi, W. Va 1379 for Phoenix, Ariz 1379 for Piqua, Ohio 1379 for Pittsfield, Mass 1706 for Point Pleasant, W. Va 1379 for Pontiac, Ill 1379 for Pontiac, Mich 1379 for Port Arthur, Tex 1379 for Port Jervis, N. Y 1379 for Portland, Ind 1379 for Portland, Me 706 for Portland, Oreg 1380 for Portsmouth, Ohio 1380 for Pottstown, Pa 1380 for Princeton, Ill 1380 for Princeton, Ind 1380 for Pulaski, Va 1380 for Putnam, Conn 1380 for Quiney, Ill 706, 1380 rent 706, 1380 for Quitman, Ga 1380 for Raleigh, N. C 1380 for Reading, Mass 1380 for Reading, Pa 1380 for Red Bank, N. J 1380 for Redfield, S. Dak 1380 for Reidsville, N. C 1380 for Richfield, Utah 706, 1380 for Richmond, Va 706, 1380 rent 706, 1380 for Roanoke, Va 706 rent 706 for Robinson, Ill 1380 for Rochester, Pa 1380 for Rock Island, Ill 1380 rent 706, 1380 appropriation for Rockville, Conn 1380 for Rocky Mount, N. C 1380 for Rome, Ga 1381 for Roseburg, Oreg 1381 for Roswell, N. Mex 706, 1381 for Rumford Falls, Me 1381 for Sacramento, Cal 706, 1381 for Saint Louis, Mo., customhouse 1381 post office 706, 1381 subtreasury 1381 for Salem, Ohio 1381 for Salina, Kans 707 for Salisbury, N. C 1381 for Salt Lake City, Utah 707, 1381 for San Angelo, Tex 707, 1381 for San Antonio, Tex 707 for San Bernardino, Cal 1381 for San Diego, Cal 707, 1381 for San Francisco, Cal., subtreasury 1381 for San Juan, P. R 1381 for Santa Barbara, Cal 1381 for Sarita Cruz, Cal 707, 1381 for Saratoga Springs, N. Y 707 for Sault Saint Marie, Mich 707 for Savanna, Ill 1381 for Schenectady, N. Y 1381 for Seattle, Wash., post office 1381 for Seymour, Conn 1831 for Seymour, Ind 1381 for Shamokin, Pa 1381 for Shelby, N. C 1381 for Shelbyville, Ky 1382 for Sheridan, Wyo 707, 1382 for Shreveport, La 707, 1382 rent 707 for Sidney, Ohio 1382 for Sioux Falls, S. Dak 1382 rent 1382 for Skowhegan, Me 1382 for Smyrna, Del 1382 for Somerset, Ky 1382 for South Bethlehem, Pa 1382 for South Boston, Va 1382 for Sparta, Wis 1382 for Springfield, Mo 1382 for Stamford, Conn 1382 for Stamford, Tex 1382 for Statesboro, Ga 1382 for Steelton, Pa 1382 for Steubenville, Ohio 1382 for Suffolk, Va 1382 for Sycamore, Ill 1382 for Syracuse, N. Y 1382 for Talladega, Ala 1382 for Tarboro, N. C 1382 for Tarentum, Pa 1382 for Taylorsville, Ill 1382 for Texarkana, Tex 707 for Thomasville, Ga 1382 for Three Rivers, Mich 1382 for Tiffin, Ohio 1382 for Titusville, Pa 1383 for Toledo, Ohio 707 for Topeka, Kans 1383 for Traverse City, Mich 1383 for Tucson, Ariz 1383 for Tupelo, Miss 1383 for Twin Falls, Idaho 1383 for Union, S. C 1383 for Union City, Tenn 1383 for Urbana, Ill 1383 for Urbana, Ohio 1383 for Utica, N. Y 1383 for Uvalde, Tex 1383 for Valley City, N. Dak 13833166 appropriation for Vancouver, Wash 1383 for Vicksburg, Miss 1383 for Victoria, Tex 1383 for Wabash, Ind 1383 for Wahoo, Nebr 1383 for Wahpeton, N. Dak 1383 for Walla Walla, Wash 1383 for Wallingford, Conn 1383 for Waltham, Mass 1383 for Warrenton, Va 1383 for Washington, D. C., Bureau of Engraving and Printing: vaults 1383 Departments of State, Justice, and Commerce and Labor 1384 post office 1384 for Washington, Ind 1384 for Washington, Iowa 1384 for Washington, N. C 1384 for Waterloo, N. Y., use of balance from Hornell 707 for Waterville, Me 1384 for Waukegan, Ill 1384 for Waupun, Wis 1384 for Waxahachie, Tex 707, 1384 for Waycross, Ga 1384 for Waynesboro, Va 1384 for Waynesville, N. C 1384 for Webb City, Mo 1384 for Wellsburg, W. Va 1384 for Wenatchee, Wash 1384 for Westerly, R. I 1384 for Westfield, Mass 1384 for West Point, Miss 1384 for Wichita Falls, Tex 1384 for Wilkesboro, N. C 1384 for Williamson, W. Va 1384 for Williston, N. Dak 1384 for Wilmington, Del 707 for Wilson, N. C 1384 for Winchester, Ky 1384 for Winchester, Tenn 1384 for Winfield, Kans 1385 for Winston Salem, N. C 1385 for Woodbury, N. J 1385 for Woonsocket, R. I 707, 1385 for Yoakum, Tex 1385 for Yonkers, N. Y 1385 for York, Pa 1385 for Ypsilanti, Mich 1385 for repairs and preservation 708, 1385 for special repairs Treasury Building, District of Columbia, and subtreasury, New York City 708 for mechanical equipment for heating, hoisting, etc 708, 1385 for vaults, safes, and locks 708, 1385 for electrical protection of vaults 708, 1385 for electrical burglar alarm, Treasury Building 1386 for additional pay to Supervising Architect 708, 1386 for genera] expenses, skilled employees, etc., office of Supervising Architect 708, 1386 for superintendents, inspectors, etc., on buildings 709, 1386 for mechanical labor force 709, 1386 for contingent expenses, materials, commissions, etc 709, 1386 construction disbursements to be made from Washington; no allowance to collectors of customs, etc., for 1387 payment of expenses of details to assist inspection of furniture, etc., to cease 710 appropriation for general inspector of supplies 714, 1391 for assistant custodians and janitors 714, 1391 for furniture and repairs 714, 1391 for fuel, lights, and water 715, 1391 operating pneumatic tubes for postal service 715, 1392 deficiency appropriation for Pittsburg, Pa., repairs 121 for Treasury Building, repairs 121, 206, 1293 for Washington, D. C. post, office 780 for Departments of State, Justice, and Commerce and Labor 780 for Alexandria, La 889 for Beverly, Mass., land 207 for Braddock, Pa., site 207 for Bristol, Conn 779 for Charleston, W. Va., rent, etc 207 for Columbus, Ohio, rent 889 for Danbury, Conn., site 207 for Danville, Va., rent, etc 207 for Dayton, Ohio 1293 for Fort Worth, Tex 1293 for Fremont, Nebr., rent, etc 207 for Grand Rapids, Mich., rent 207, 889 for Indianapolis, Ind 207 for Jackson, Tenn., rent, etc 207 for Kansas City, Kans., rent, etc 207 for Lima, Ohio, rent, etc 207 for Los Angeles, Cal 207 for Lynchburg, Va., rent, etc 207 for Mason City, Iowa 780 for Maysville, Ky 1294 for Morgantown, W. Va., site 207 for New London, Conn 1294 for North Adams, Mass., water 208 for Paris, Ill 1293 for Pittsburg, Pa., custodian 208 repairs 780 for Plainfield, N. J., site 207 for Portland, Me., additional land, etc 207, 1294 for Reno, Nev 207 for Santa Rosa, Cal 207 for Tacoma, Wash 207 for Trenton, N. J 1293 for Waterville, Me., site 207 for Webster, Mass 1294 for Westfield, Mass., site 207 for Youngstown, Ohio 779 for furniture, etc 205, 780, 808, 1294, 1320 for general expenses 208, 1294 for vaults, safes, and locks 208, 1293 for assistant custodians and janitors 219, 808, 1320, 1325 for fuel, lights, and water 219, 808, 1294, 1320 for heating apparatus 219, 808, 1320 for repairs and preservation 219, 1320 for inspector of furniture 779 for Frank E. Gore 80 for mechanical equipment 813, 1293 Ansonia, Conn., open space reduced 207 Atlanta, Ga., sale of old post office to city authorized 703 Biloxi, Miss., strip of land deeded to city for street 186 Burlington, N. J., open space reduced 704 Minneapolis, Minn., strip of land relinquished to city for widening street 1376 Owensboro, Ky., sale of old public building and site authorized 1379 Santa Cruz., Cal., part of site to city for street 448 West Point, Miss., limit of cost increased 121 acquirement of additional land authorized for, Quincy, Ill 1213167 allowance of accounts of Henry D. Dillon 208 pneumatic service New York customhouse to appraisers’ stores, acceptance of franchise authorized 120 receipts from steam furnished to pneumatic postal service to be credited to appropriation for fuel, etc 121 Public Buildings, Omnibus Act, limit of cost increased and construction authorized at Albuquerque, N. Mex 678 Alpena, Mich 678 Asbury Park, N. J 678 Barre, Vt 679 Bath, Me 678 Bellingham, Wash 679 Bloomington, Ind 677 Bowling Green, Ky 678 Brazil, Ind 677 Burlington, N. J 678 Charleston, W. Ya 679 Colorado Springs, Colo 677 Columbus, Ind 677 Columbus, Ohio 678 Connellsville, Pa 678 Cordele, Ga 677 Denison, Tex 679 Dublin, Ga 677 Eagle Pass, Tex 679 Elwood, Ind 677 Faribault, Minn 678 Florence, Ala 677 Fort Collins, Colo 677 Fort Dodge, Iowa 677 Gadsden, Ala 677 Gaffney, S. C 678 Granite City, Ill 677 Great Falls, Mont 678 Griflin, Ga 677 Hillsdale, Mich 678 Huron, S. Dak 679 Jersey City, N. J 678 Kansas City, Kans 677 Keene, N. H 678 Lagrange, Ga 677 Laurens, S. C 678 Lead, S. Dak 679 Maryville, Mo 678 Mattoon, Ill 677 Milledgeville, Ga 677 Missoula, Mont 678 Morgantown, W. Va 679 Murfreesboro, Tenn 679 Murphysboro, Ill 677 New Orleans, La., post office, etc 678 Newark, Ohio 678 Newberry, S. C 678 Newnan, Ga 677 North Yakima, Wash 679 Oklahoma City, Okla 678 Orangeburg, S. C 679 Park City, Utah 679 Perth Amboy, N. J 678 Phoenix, Artz 677 Plymouth, Mass 678 Pontiac, Ill 677 Rock Island, Ill 677 Rock Springs, Wyo 679 Rome, Ga 677 Salt Lake City, Utah 679 San Diego, Cal 677 San Juan, P. R 678 Sheridan, Wyo 679 Sioux Falls, S. Dak 679 Suffolk, Va 679 limit of cost increased and construction authorized at Talladega, Ala 677 Union, S. C 679 Wabash, Ind 677 Wallingford, Conn 677 Washington, N. C 678 Wichita Falls, Tex 679 Winchester, Ky 677 Woonsocket, R. I 678 Yonkers. N. Y 678 enlargement of public building authorized at Anniston, Ala 679 Auburn, N. Y 680 Beaver Falls, Pa 680 Bristol, R. I 680 Dayton, Ohio 680 Evanston, Ill 679 Galveston, Tex., appraisers’ stores 680 Guthrie, Okla 680 Harrisburg, Pa 680 Lansing, Mich 679 Lincoln, Nebr 679 New Albany, Ind 679 Oil City, Pa 680 Paris, Tex 680 Pensacola, Fla 679 Portsmouth, Ohio 680 Reidsville, N. C 680 Saint Louis, Mo., customhouse 679 Springfield, Mo 679 Traverse City, Mich 679 Vicksburg, Miss 679 specific authority required to enlarge sites 680 limits of cost to include changes, etc 680 regular repairs, etc., from annual appropriations for general maintenance 680 construction authorized at Abilene, Kans 681 Bainbridge, Ga 681 Bardstown, Ky 681 Bedford City, Va 683 Bellefontaine, Ohio 682 Beloit, Kans 681 Bennington, Vt 683 Biddeford, Me 681 Boonville, Mo 682 Bowling Green, Ohio 682 Brookfield, Mo 682 Brookings, S. Dak 683 Brownwood, Tex 683 Butler, Pa 683 Camden, Me 682 Carrollton, Ga 681 Cartersville, Ga 681 Casper, Wyo 684 Cedartown, Ga 681 Chickasha, Okla 683 Chillicothe, Mo 682 Clarksville, Tex 683 Concordia, Kans 681 Corry, Pa 683 Cortland, N. Y 682 Covington, Va 683 Cuero, Tex 683 Cullman, Ala 680 Cynthiana, Ky 681 Defiance, Ohio 682 Denison, Iowa 681 Douglas, Wyo 684 Duquoin, Ill 681 Elberton, Ga 681 Elkins, W. Va 683 Fort Madison, Iowa 681 Frankfort, Ind 681 Fulton, N. Y 6823168 construction authorized at Gettysburg, Pa 683 Grafton, W. Va 683 Grand Junction, Colo 681 Gross Valley, Cal 681 Greeley, Colo 681 Greenville, N. C 682 Harrisburg, Ill 681 Hickory, N. C 682 Hopkinsville, Ky 681 Iowa Falls, Iowa 681 Johnstown, N. Y 682 Kingfisher, Okla 683 Laurel. Miss 682 Lawrenceburg. Ky 681 Le Mars, Iowa 681 Lebanon, Tenn 683 Lewes, Del 681 Live Oak, Fla 681 Livingston, Mont 682 McAlester, Okla 1183 McCook, Nebr 682 Marlin, Tex 683 Marshall, Mo 682 Marshall, Tex 683 Menomonie, Wis 684 Milwaukee, Wis., appraisers’ stores 684 Monroe, N. C 682 Moorhead, Minn 682 Morristown, N. J 682 Morristown, Tenn 683 Mount Vernon, N. Y 682 North Tonawanda, N. Y 682 Oldtown, Me 682 Olympia, Wash 683 Oneonta, N. Y 682 Opelika, Ala 680 Orange, N. J 682 Ottawa, Kans 681 Oxford, N. C 682 Petoskey, Mich 682 Pocatello, Idaho 681 Poplar Bluff, Mo 682 Pulaski, Tenn 683 Punxsutawney, Pa 683 Rapid City, S. Dak 683 Red Oak, Iowa 681 Rochelle, Ill 681 Rochester, N. H 682 Rolla, Mo 682 Saint Petersburg, Fla 681 Searcy, Ark 680 Shelbyville, Tenn 683 Sistersville, W. Va 683 South Chicago, Ill 681 Springfield, Tenn 683 Sunbury, Pa 683 Tifton, Ga 681 Tulsa, Okla 683 Waukesha, Wis 684 Weatherford, Tex 683 Wooster, Ohio 682 Wytheville, Va 683 Xenia, Ohio 682 acquiring site and erection of public building authorized at Albion, Mich 686 Amarillo, Tex 088 Ardmore, Okla 687 Arkansas City, Kans 685 Baltimore, Md., immigrant, station 685 Beardstown, Ill 684 Bedford, Pa 687 Bellaire, Ohio 687 Bennettsville, S. C 688 Berkeley, Cal 684 acquirings site and erection of public building authorized at Big Rapids, Mich 686 Blackwell, Okla 687 Blue Island, Ill 684 Bozeman, Mont 686 Brigham City, Utah 688 Bryan, Tex 88 Cadillac, Mich 686 Cambridge, Ohio 687 Camden, S. C 688 Canton, Ill 084 Can ton, Miss 686 Carnegie, Pa 687 Chanute, Kans 685 Chico, Cal 684 Clarksdale, Miss 686 Coeur d’Alene, Idaho 684 Collinsville, Ill 685 Cookeville, Tenn 688 Covington, Tenn 688 De Soto, Mo 686 Delavan, Wis 688 East Pittsburg, Pa 687 Edwardsville, Ill 685 El Reno, Okla 687 Ennis, Tex 688 Eureka Springs, Ark 684 Excelsior Springs, Mo 686 Fayetteville, Tenn 688 Fort Atkinson, Wis 688 Fulton, Ky 685 Fulton, Mo 686 Garden City, Kans 685 Gardiner, Me 685 Gary, Ind 685 Georgetown, Ky 685 Glens Falls, N. Y 686 Gouverneur, N. Y 686 Greenfield, Mass 685 Grenada, Miss 686 Hampton, Va 688 Hanford, Cal 684 Hanover, Pa 687 Hendersonville, N. C 686 Holland, Mich 686 Huntingdon, Pa 687 Idaho Falls, Idaho 684 Ishpeming, Mich 686 Jackson, Ky 685 Jennings, La 685 Juneau, Alaska 684 La Junta, Colo 684 Lafayette, La 685 Lake City, Minn 686 Lawton, Okla 687 Long Branch, N. J 686 Longview, Tex 688 Lorain, Ohio 687 McPherson, Kans 685 Macomb, Ill 685 Mandan, N. Dak 687 Medford, Oreg 687 Middlesboro, Ky 685 Miles City, Mont 686 Millville, N. J 686 Mishawaka, Ind 685 Monongahela, Pa 687 Moundsville, W. Va 688 Mount Vernon, Ill 685 Narragansett Pier, R. I 688 New Rochelle, N. Y 686 Newcastle, Ind 685 Newport, Ark 684 North Attleboro, Mass 6863169 acquiring site and erect ion of public building authorized at Osage City, Kans 685 Owatonna, Minn 686 Palatka, Fla 681 Perry, Iowa 685 Piqua, Ohio 687 Port Jervis, N. Y 686 Portland, Ind 685 Princeton, Ill 685 Putnam, Conn 684 Quitman, Ga 684 Robinson, Ill 685 Rocky Mount, N. C 687 Salem, Ohio 687 Seymour, Ind 685 Smyrna, Del 684 Sparta, Wis 688 Stamford, Conn 684 Steubenville, Ohio 687 Sycamore, Ill 685 Tarboro, N. C 687 Tiffin, Ohio 687 The Dalles, Oreg 687 Thomasville, Ga 681 Three Rivers, Mich 686 Tupelo, Miss 686 Urbana, Ill 685 Uvalde, Tex 688 Wahpeton, N. Dak 687 Waltham, Mass 686 Webb City, Mo 686 Wellsburg, W. Va 688 Wilkesboro, N. C 687 Williston, N. Dak 687 Winchester, Tenn 688 Winfield, Kans 685 Ypsilanti, Mich 686 acquiring site for public building authorized at Aberdeen, Wash 692 Alliance, Nebr 690 Ann Arbor, Mich 690 Anoka, Minn 690 Antigo, Wis 692 Argenta, Ark 688 Arkadelphia, Ark 688 Ashland, Ky 689 Ashland, Ohio 691 Atlanta, Tex 692 Aurora, Nebr 690 Bakersfield, Cal 688 Barnesville, Ga 689 Bartow, Fla 689 Basin, Wyo 693 Bay City, Tex 692 Bayonne, N. J 690 Beatrice, Nebr 690 Beeville, Tex 692 Belton, Tex 692 Berlin, N. H 690 Bethlehem, Pa 691 Birmingham, Ala 688 Boyne City, Mich 690 Bronx, N. Y 691 Buckhannon, W. Va 692 Buffalo, Wyo 693 Burlington, N. C 691 Caribou, Me 689 Chadron, Nebr 690 Charles City, Iowa 689 Charlotte, Mich 690 Chicago, Ill., post, office 689 Cicero, Ill 689 Cody, Wyo 693 Columbia, S. C 692 acquiring site for public bidding authorized at Conneaut, Ohio 691 De Land, Fla 689 Dickinson, N. Dak 691 Douglas, Ariz 688 Dowagiac, Mich 690 Dubois, Pa 691 Duluth, Minn 690 Dunkirk, N. Y 691 Durango, Colo 689 East Orange, N. J 690 El Paso, Tex 692 Ellensburg, Wash 692 Elyria, Ohio 691 Falls City, Nebr 690 Fordyce, Ark 688 Fort Morgan, Colo 689 Franklin, Va 692 Frederick, Md 690 Fremont, Ohio 691 Globe, Ariz 688 Green Rivet, Wyo 693 Grinnell, Iowa 689 Hackensack, N. J 690 Hallowell, Me 689 Hammond, La 689 Hiawatha, Kans 689 Holly Springs, Miss 690 Holton, Kans 689 Humboldt, Tenn 692 Huntington, Ind 689 Huntington, W. Va 692 Huntsville, Tex 692 Jackson, Ohio 691 Jamestown, N. Dak 691 Jasper, Ala 688 Jellico, Tenn 692 Kalispell, Mont 690 Laconia, N. H 690 Lancaster, Ky 689 Lancaster, Pa 691 Las Cruces, N. Mex 691 Las Vegas, N. Mex 691 Little Falls, Minn 690 Logan, Ohio 691 Long Beach, Cal 688 Lumberton, N. C 691 McComb, Miss 690 Madison, S. Dak 692 Manchester, Conn 689 Maquoketa, Iowa 689 Manon, S. C 692 Martin, Tenn 692 Maryville, Tenn 692 Media, Pa 691 Mena, Ark 688 Middletown, Conn 689 Monroe, Wis 693 Montevideo, Minn 690 Mount Vernon, Ind 689 Naugatuck, Conn 689 Neenah, Wis 693 Newburyport, Mass 690 Niles, Ohio 691 Nyack, N. Y 691 Orlando, Fla 689 Parkersburg, W. Va 692 Passaic, N.J 690 Philippi, W. Va 692 Port hind, Oreg 691 Pottstown, Pa 691 Pulaski, Va 692 Reading, Mass 690 Red Bank, N. J 6903170 acquiring site for public building authorized at Redfield, S. Dak 692 Richfield, Utah 692 Rochester, Pa 691 Rockville, Conn 689 Roseburg, Oreg 691 Rumford Falls, Me 690 Saint Louis, Mo., subtreasury 690 San Bernardino, Cal 689 Savanna, Ill 689 Seattle, Wash., post office 692 Seymour, Conn 689 Shelby, N. C 691 Shelbyville, Ky 689 Sidney, Ohio 691 Skowhegan, Me 690 South Bethlehem, Pa 692 South Boston, Va 692 Stamford, Tex 692 Statesboro, Ga 689 Syracuse, N. Y 691 Tarentum, Pa 692 Taylorville, Ill 689 Tucson, Ariz 688 Twin Falls, Idaho 689 Urbana, Ohio 691 Utica, N. Y 691 Valley City, N. Dak 691 Vancouver, Wash 692 Wahoo, Nebr 690 Warrenton, Va 692 Washington, Ind 689 Washington, Iowa 689 Waterloo, N. Y 691 Waupun, Wis 693 Waynesboro, Va 692 Waynesville, N. C 691 Wenatchee, Wash 692 Williamson, W. Va 692 Woodbury, N.J 690 Yoakum, Tex 692 Winston-Salem, N. C., additional site for extending; cost 693 limit of cost, increased 693 purchase of ground and contract for addition authorized 693 expenditure for fiscal year 693 Charlotte, N. C., enlargement authorized 693 limit, of cost 693 amount for fiscal year 693 Raleigh, N. C., enlargement authorized 693 limit of cost 693 amount for fiscal year 693 Austin, Tex., construction authorized; limit of cost; contracts 693 New Haven, Conn., acquiring new site and construction authorized, of 694 limit of cost; amount for fiscal year 694 sale of old building, etc 694 New Orleans, La., acquiring site, etc., for subtreasury; cost 694 Point Pleasant, W. Va., limit of cost increased for memorial at 694 Dayton, Ohio, construction authorized 694 limit of cost; contracts 694 San Francisco, Cal., construction of sub-treasury; limit of cost 695 payment for improving alley 695 contracts for construction authorized 695 Augusta, Ga., construction authorized; cost 695 contracts for construction 695 Pasadena, Cal., construction authorized; cost 695 contracts for construction 695 New Bedford, Mass., construction authorized; cost 695 contracts for construction 695 Mobile, Ala., construction authorized; cost 696 contracts authorized 696 Hilo, Hawaii, division of block for building site 696 half reserved for building; remainder restored as public land 696 conditions 696 Honolulu, Hawaii, enlargement, of site authorized 696 Minneapolis, Minn., limit of cost increased 696 Muskogee, Okla., limit of cost increased 697 Jefferson Barracks, Mo., additional building authorized 697 Minden, La., acceptance of site for 697 Bonne Terre, Mo., acceptance of site for, authorized 697 Newburyport, Mass., sale of old customhouse authorized 697 Oneida, N. Y., examination for site, etc., to be made 697 Granite City, Ill., monument on post-office grounds permitted 697 Reading, Pa., additional ground authorized 697 Washington, D. C., city post office, contracts authorized 697 approval of plans by board 698 limit of cost; expert-service compensation, etc 698 deficiency appropriation for 780 Washington, D. C., designs and estimates to be made for buildings for Departments of State, Justice, and Commerce and Labor; cost 698 approval by board; composition 698 expert services; compensation; additional to services in Supervising Architect’s Office 698 deficiency appropriation for 780 Washington, D. designs and estimates to be made for office building for bureaus, etc., on Square No. 143; cost 699 approval by board; use of unexpended balance, etc 699 payment for sites limited to specific appropriations 699 no expenditure for construction before plans, estimates, etc., made by Supervising Architect 699 approval required of Secretary of the Treasury and head of department interested 699 changes; limit of cost not to be exceeded 699 contracts for full architectural services of successful competitors, allowed 699 plans, etc., for buildings for Government purposes may be prepared in Architect’s Office on request of head of department, etc 699 Washington, D. C., Meridian Hill park, acquiring land for, authorized 700 Washington, D. C., Montrose park; acquiring land for, on Georgetown Heights, authorized 701 offers for sites to be presented in writing 701 rent of buildings standing; exposure to streets 701 advertisement of proposals; examinations, etc 702 open space for protection from fire; reduction in exceptional cases 7023171 Boston, Mass., exchange of site for immigration station authorized 702 Oklahoma, transfer of Federal jails 702 Public Buildings and Grounds, D. C., appropriation for additional pay, officer in charge 249, 1043 for superintendent, clerks, etc 504, 1207 for foremen, gardeners, etc 504, 1207 for watchmen 504, 1207 for watchman, Washington’s birthplace 505, 1207 for contingent expenses 505, 1207 for bicycles, arms and ammunition, and uniforms for watchmen 1207 amount from District revenues 505, 1207 for improvement and care of parks, etc 725, 1102 for Monument Grounds, etc 726, 1402 for Potomac Park, etc 726, 1403 for grounds of executive departments 726, 1403 for trees, etc., Library grounds 726, 1403 Capitol, the Senate and House Office Buildings grounds 726, 1403 for Executive Mansion grounds 726, 1403 for employing engineer, etc 727, 1403 for removing fence and wall around Botanic Garden, etc 1403 for removal of stable for executive office, etc 1403 accommodations to be provided by Quartermaster General 1404 for repairs, etc., Executive Mansion 727, 1404 for fuel, Executive Mansion 727, 1404 for greenhouses, etc 727, 1404 for lighting; maximum 727 part from District revenues 727 for electric lights 727 for lighting Executive Mansion, etc 1404 for lighting and heating public grounds; maximum 1404 no contracts required 1404 settlement of existing contracts for arc lighting 1404 for Grant, memorial 728 for unveiling statue of John Paul Jones 1404 for telegraph, Capitol, departments, etc 728, 1404 for Washington Monument 728, 1404 for repairs, building where Abraham Lincoln died 728, 1405 for improvements, Wakefield, Va 728, 1405 for unveiling statue of von Steuben 728 for Commission of Fine Arts 728, 1405 officer, to be secretary, etc 728 deficiency appropriation for monument to Count Pulaski 209 for monument to General Kosciuszko 209 inventory of property in Executive Mansion to be kept in office of 774 Public Convenience Stations, D. C., appropriation for maintenance 390, 981 abandonment of, near Dupont Circle, and on Ninth between F and G Streets NW 717 Public Documents, on free list, issued by foreign governments 74 distribution to retiring Members of Sixtieth Congress, repealed 182 publications of Monetary Commission to be printed as 217 Public Domain (see Public Lands). Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service, appropriation for Surgeon General, clerks, etc 492, 1194 appropriation for medical officers and pharmacists 716, 1393 for other employees 716, 1394 for fright, transportation, etc 716, 1394 for fuel, lights, and water, etc 716, 1394 for supplies, etc.; depot 716, 1394 for Hygienic Laboratory 716, 1394 for maintenance of hospitals 716, 1394 for outside treatment, etc 716, 1394 for books, etc 716, 1394 for medical inspect ion of immigrants 716, 1394 for leprosy hospital, Hawaii 716, 1394 investigations by officers 1394 for grading, etc., Hygienic Laboratory 717 for quarantine service 717, 1394 for prevention of epidemics 717, 1394 deficiency appropriation for 219, 225, 808, 1320 for quarantine service 219, 1320, 1325 for purveying depot 781 for Pittsburg, Pa., marine hospital 781 for leprosy hospital, Hawaii 808 for medical officers and pharmacists 1295 for other employees 1295 for maintenance of hospitals 1295 for outside treatment 1295 lighthouse lender “Wistaria” transferred to 912 Public Health, International Office of, appropriation for annual quota 344, 1034 Public Institutions, on free list, works of art, etc., for presentation to 81 Public Lands, appropriation for surveyors-general and their clerks 517, 1219 for registers and receivers 739, 1414 for contingent expenses 739, 1414 for depositing moneys 739, 1415 for expenses, timber depredations 739, 1415 for protecting, from fraudulent entries 739, 1415 for swampland claims, etc 739, 1415 classification of lands in Northern Pacific grant 739 for hearings in land entries 740, 1415 for reproducing plats of surveys 740, 1415 for examinations of desert lands 740, 1415 for restoring lands in national forests 740, 1415 for salaries, General Land Office 740 for opening Indian reservations; reimbursable 740, 1415 for survey, Flathead Reservation, Mont 740 for surveying; compensation 740, 1416 resurveys, etc 741, 1417 counties in Montana 741 lands in Idaho 741 townships in Nevada, Oregon, and Utah 741 counties in Utah 741, 1417 for abandoned military reservations 741, 1417 for completing field notes in Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Louisiana 742, 1417 for continuing surveys in Idaho 1417 for surveying, Alaska 741, 1417 office-work expenses 1417 for resurveys in Nebraska 1417 for refunding to registers money earned for issuing cancellation notices 1351 deficiency appropriation for surveyor general, Washington 222 for registers and receivers 222, 226, 810 for contingent expenses 222, 810, 814, 1323, 1326 for hearings in land entries 222, 810, 1323 for protecting, etc 222, 13233172 deficiency appropriation for surveying 222, 811, 814, 1307, 1323, 1326 for surveying private land claims 222 for surveying forest reserves 222 for surveyor general, Arizona 226, 1323 for reimbursing Idaho for surveys 796, 1307 for deputy surveyors 796 for opening Indian reservations 797 for Manual of Surveying Instructions 797 for maps showing enlarged homesteads 797 for restoring lands in national forests 811 for surveying certain counties in Montana 1307 for surveying certain counties in Utah 1307 for classification of Northern Pacific Rail road grant 1307 for William H. Houston 1307 for fidelity and Guaranty Co 1308 for Glen R. Metsker 1308 for receivers, reimbursement 1308 for Title Guaranty and Insurance Co 1308 added to Pocatello National Forest, Idaho 919 agricultural entries, etc., allowed fur surface of coal lands 583 agricultural, etc., lands opened to entry in Cœur d’Alene Reservation, Idaho 2494 Flathead Reservation, Mont 2494 Spokane Reservation, Wash 2494 arid lands, temporary withdrawals pending applications under “Carey act” 237 assignment of homestead entries in reclamation projects 592 ceded by Indians on Gros Ventre, etc., reservations, Mont., open to entry under general laws 1080 prior entries in good faith validated 1081 coal lands, agricultural entries, etc., permitted for surface of 583 commutation of homestead entry, allow John Rivett 1461 conservation of, temporary withdrawals by the President for water-power sites, irrigation, etc 847 credit for full period of residence allowed homesteaders ejected from Wisconsin Central Railroad grants 885 time for second entries extended 885 desert land entries, etc., in Imperial County, Cal., confirmed 867 time extended for final proofs, Washington 960 selections by Oregon exchanged for lands in national forests 1357 disposition of Hawaiian 444 enlarged homesteads provisions extended to Idaho 531 exchange authorized for private lands in Kansas National forest 960 exchange of, selected by Wyoming, authorized 295 excluded from Alamo National Forest, N. Mex., opened to entry 2756 Angeles National Forest, Cal., opened to entry 2760 Apache National Forest, Ariz., opened to entry 2747 Arapaho National Forest, Colo., opened to entry 2744 Arkansas National Forest, Ark., opened to entry 2749 Battlement National Forest, Colo., opened to entry 2690 Beaverhead National Forest, Idaho, opened to entry 2712 Beaverhead and Lemhi National Forests, Mont., and Idaho, opened to entry 2714 excluded from Boise National Forest, Idaho, opened to entry 2773 California National Forest, Cal., opened to entry 2752 Caribou National Forest, Idaho and Wyo., opened to entry 2691 Chelan National Forest, Wash., opened to entry 2762 Cheyenne National Forest, Wyo., opened to entry 2726 Chiricahua National Forest, Ariz., and N. Mex., opened to entry 2725 Cleveland National Forest, Cal., opened to entry 2768 Cochetopa National Forest, Colo., restored to entry 2706 Coconino National Forest, Ariz., opened to entry 2708, 2709 Coeur d’Alene National Forest, Idaho, opened to entry 2688 Colville National Forest, Wash., opened to entry 2695 Coronado National Forest, Ariz., opened to entry 2719 Crook National Forest, Ariz., opened to entry 2748 Datil National Forest, N. Mex., opened to entry 2705 Deerlodge National Forest, Mont., opened to entry 2711 Deschutes National Forest, Oreg., opened to entry 2698 Garces National Forest, Ariz., opened to entry 2687 Gila National Forest, N. Mex., opened to entry, March 1, 1911 2695 Gunnison National Forest, Colo., opened to entry 2705 Hayden National Forest, Wyo., and Colo., opened to entry 2732 Holy Cross National Forest, Colo., opened to entry 2769 Inyo National Forest, Cal. and Nev., opened to entry 2777 Jemez National Forest, N. Mex., opened to entry 2740 Kaibab National Forest, Ariz., opened to entry 2738 Kaniksu National Forest, Idaho and Wash., opened to entry 2692 Kern National Forest, Cal., opened to entry 2776 Lassen National Forest, Cal., opened to entry 2775 Leadville National Forest, Colo., opened to entry 2734 Lincoln National Forest, N. Mex., restore to entry 2697 Malheur National Forest, Oreg., opened to entry 2700 Manzano National Forest, N. Mex., opened to entry 2724 Minidoka National Forest, Idaho and Utah, opened to entry 2690 Modoc National Forest, Cal., opened to entry 2772 Monterey National Forest, Cal., opened to entry 2764 Montezuma National Forest, Colo., opened to entry 2735 Nebo National Forest, Utah, opened to entry 2718 Ozark National Forest, Ark., opened to entry 27733173 excluded from Pecos National Forest, N. Mex., opened to entry 2686 Pend Oreille National Forest, Idaho, opened to entry 2689 Pike National Forest, Colo., opened to entry 2733 Plumas National Forest, Cai., opened to entry 2731 Pocatello National Forest, Utah and Idaho, opened to entry 2696 Powell National Forest, Utah, opened to entry 2745 Prescott National Forest, Ariz., opened to entry 2751 Rainier National Forest, Wash., opened to entry 2694 Rio Grande National Forest, Colo., opened to entry 2736 Routt National Forest, Colo., opened to entry 2742 San Isabel National Forest, Colo., opened to entry 2701 San Juan National Forest, Colo., opened to entry 2737 Sequoia National Forest, Cal., opened to entry 2720 Sequoia and Kern National Forests, Cal., opened to entry 2728 Sevier National Forest, Utah, opened to entry 2771 Shasta National Forest, Cal., opened to entry 2766 Sitgreaves National Forest, Ariz., opened to entry 2739 Stanislaus National Forest, Cal., opened to entry 2753 Sundance National Forest, Wyo., opened to entry 2770 Tahoe National Forest, Cal. and Nev., opened to entry 2730 Targhee National Forest, Idaho and Wyo., opened to entry 2713, 2715 Toiyabo National Forest, Nev., opened to entry 2763 Tonto National Forest, Ariz., opened to entry 2746 Trinity National Forest, Cal., opened to entry 2765 Umatilla National Forest, Oreg., opened to entry 2699 Uncompahgre National Forest, Colo., opened to entry 2707 Wallowa National Forest, Oreg., opened to entry 2702 Wasatch National Forest, Utah, opened to entry 2721 White River National Forest, Colo., opened to entry 2693 Whitman National Forest, Oreg., opened to entry 2701 Wichita National Forest, Okla., opened to entry 2754 Zuni National Forest, Ariz., and N. Mex., opened to entry 2723 fees for notices of canceled entries to be reported, etc., as other fees 1352 for public parks granted to cities and towns in Colorado 459 payment, required 461 oil and mineral lands excepted 461 reversion for nonuser 461 granted to Anadarko, Okla., for municipal uses 836 Arizona on admission as a State 572 granted to Bozeman, Mont., to protect water supply; payment 893 Buffalo, Wyo.; payment 1942 Cheyenne, Wyo.; payment 291 Colorado for Agricultural College; payment 847 Independent Order of Odd Fellows at Central City, Colo., for cemetery 892 mineral rights reserved 892 New Mexico on admission as State 561 Omak. Wash., for public park; payment, etc; 1350 railroads, deposits required for selecting, etc., unsurveyed lands under; use, etc 834 forfeiture on failure to make deposits 834 taxation of surveyed lands 834 Rawlins, Wyo.; payment 325 Trinidad, Colo., for water supply; payment, etc 1349 Wilson Creek, Wash., for water supply; payment 903 Yuma, Ariz 583 homestead entries allowed on lands relinquished under reclamation act 918 David Eddington 1349 pending informer Siletz Indian Reservation, Oreg., may be passed to patent 1356 conditions 1356 Red Lake Indian Reservation, Minn., undisposed of ceded lands 913 widow, etc., of aliens becoming insane before completing naturalization 929 homestead settlers, allowed additional time to pay for lands on ceded Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache Indian Reservations, Okla 266 Red Lake Indian Reservation, Minn 265 Rosebud Indian Reservation, S. Dak 265 granted time to establish residence, etc 189, 903 allowed three months’ leave of absence 189, 904 homesteads, second entries allowed, if former lost, etc.; parties excluded 896 settlers on lands excluded from Refugio Colony grant, N. Mex 896 investigation by joint Congressional committee of Forest Service and disposal, etc., of 871 jurisdiction of district courts to prevent, etc., unlawful inclosure of 1093 laud district created, fort Sumner, N. Mex 585 Havre, Mont 192 Vale, Oreg 238 land office abolished, Des Moines, Iowa 193 leaves of absence to homesteaders on irrigation projects until water available 864 mineral entries, Alaska, time extended for filing adverse claims, etc 459 open to entry, fort Berthold Indian Reservation, N. Dak., unallotted, etc., lands 455 Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, S. Dak., unallotted, etc., lands 440 Rosebud Indian Reservation, S. Dak., unallotted, etc., lands 448 patents to mineral lands not to be denied solely because transferred before discovery of oil, etc 1015 proclamation opening to entry Chevenne River and Standing Rock Indian reservations, S. Dak. and N. Dak 25003174 proclamation opening to entry Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian Reservation, Okla., agency lands 2716 Crow Indian Reservation, Mont., ceded lands 2743 punishment for unlawfully cutting timber on 857 not extinguishing fires on 857 receipts from sales, not to be used for reclamation projects 836 reinstatement of homestead entries canceled, etc., solely because of erroneous allowance after withdrawals for National Forests 1084 rights of contestants 1084 restored to entry, in Millard County, Utah, not needed for reservoir, etc 932 resurveys authorized; expenditures for, increased 884 right of way through, in Arkansas for pipe lines 296 may be granted for electric lines through; period, etc 1253 sale of lands, etc., no longer needed for reclamation act uses 895 to Anadarko, Okla.; payments 836 option to Anadarko Commercial Club 837 to Johnson County, Wyo 237 to Lawton, Okla 355 to Masonic order in Oklahoma 923 to Seattle, Wash., to protect water supply 959 school sections Pine Ridge Reservation, S. Dak., lieu selections by South Dakota extended 1072 Rosebud Reservation. S. Dak., lieu selections by South Dakota extended 1073 setting apart of Glacier National Park, Mont 354 surveying, additional per diem to surveyors for 890 swamp lands granted to Wisconsin 822 time extended for installments on opened lands of Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Indian reservations, S. Dak. and N. Dak 266 townsites on reclamation projects, reappraisal and sale of unsold lots; payments 465 Public Libraries, on free list, books, etc., for; limit 74 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 78 Public Library, D. Free, appropriation for salaries 380, 972 for assistant in charge of work for the blind 972 for substitutes 380, 972 for Sunday and holiday opening 380, 973 for books, fuel, etc 380, 973 Public Printer (see also Government Printing Office), appropriation for, Deputy, etc 766, 1444 to certify to disbursing officers amount of unpaid bills of Senators, Members, and Delegates, for speeches, etc 1446 to be deducted from salaries of delinquents 1446 Public Printing and Binding, appropriation for salaries and expenses, Government Printing Office 766, 1444 for holidays and leaves of absence 767, 1445 for expenses 767, 1445 appropriation for Congress 768, 1446 recommendations, etc., by Printing Committee 768, 1446 unpaid bills for speeches, etc., to be deducted from salaries of Senators or Members 1446 Immigration Commission publications 768 for Executive Departments, etc 768, 1446 division of allotments 769, 1446 apportionment of expenditures to work executed 770 transfer of allotments for 1911 1448 for salaries and expenses, superintendent of documents 770, 1448 deficiency appropriation for Congress 806, 1324 for Supreme Court 807 for Department of Justice 807 for Court of Customs Appeals 807 for Interstate Commerce Commission 807 for Bureau of American Republics 807 for leaves of absence 807 for printing and binding 814 for Treasury Department 879 allotment, for Bureau of American Republics 1910, increased 878 increase of allotment for printing and binding for Congress 217 for machinery 217 ordered, Bureau of Mines reports, etc 742 limit 833 comparison of tariff acts, etc 2133 compilation of all acts imposing duties on imports 2130 Daily Consular Reports, edition increased 821 Diseases of Cattle, special report on 1459 Diseases of the Horae, special report on 1459 Farmers’ Bulletin No. 391, on Economical Use of Meals in the Home 880 Immigration Commission publications 768 indexed copies of Tariff Act of 1909 2130 international commercial directory 769 Manual of Surveying Instructions 797 National Monetary Commission publications 217 Navy Yearbook, annually 768 North Atlantic fisheries’ arbitration document 1456 Opinions of the Attorney General 749 Opinions and briefs of Solicitor of the Treasury 749 Police Regulations, D. C 783 preliminary examinations, etc., rivers and harbor works 669, 956 preliminary reports and surveys of rivers and harbors as documents 184 proceedings on acceptance of statue of John Calhoun 2132 statue of Francis H. Pierpont 2133 statue of George Laird Shoup 2131 statue of Gen. Lewis Wallace 2132 proceedings, dedication of Stephenson Grand Army Memorial 2137 record, etc., of Senate private claims 803 Senate Document No. 357, Treaties, etc., for Department of State 1454 tariff matters for House of Representatives on requisition of Representative Oscar W. Underwood 1317 printing, etc., for Thirteenth Census authorized on requisition of Director 103175 reserved sets of documents and reports discontinued 868 report, etc., investigation of Interior Department and forest Service 2136 tariff bill and report 2129 transfer of appropriation for Weather Bureau, to Government Printing Office 891 Public Property, Old, etc., statements of proceeds of sales of, to be separately communicated to Congress, and not in Book of Estimates 773 Public Monuments, on free list, works of art, etc., for 81 Public Roads Office, Department of Agriculture, appropriation for salaries 439, 1263 for expenses of inquiries, etc 439, 1263 for field experiments in road construction, etc 1264 Public Schools, D. C., appropriation for officers 392, 983 for attendance officers 392, 983 for teachers 392, 983 for librarians and clerks 393, 984 for longevity pay 394, 984 for allowance to principals 394, 984 for night schools and kindergartens 394, 985 for kindergarten supplies 394, 985 for janitors and care of buildings 394, 985 for medical inspectors 395, 986 for rent, etc., temporary rooms, etc 395, 986 for repairs and improvements 395, 987 for plumbing repairs 396, 987 for manual training expenses 396, 987 for fuel, light, and power 396, 987 for furniture, new buildings, etc 396, 987 for contingent, expenses 396, 987 for pianos 396, 987 for text books, etc.; flags, playgrounds, school gardens, etc 396, 987 for apparatus, etc 397, 988 for portable schoolhouses 397, 988 for buildings and sites, etc 397, 988 additions to Business High School 397 additions to Western High School 397, 988 additions to McKinley Manual Training School 397, 988 normal school 397, 988 addition to Armstrong Manual Training School 397, 988 site for new Central High School 988 normal school for colored pupils 988 manual training school, twelfth division 989 M Street High School 989 for fireproof stairway, etc 398, 989 sites and buildings not to exceed limit of cost 398, 989 municipal architect, to prepare plans, etc., of buildings 398, 989 exit doors to open outward 398, 989 amount for sites and buildings immediately available 398, 989 deficiency appropriation for portable schoolhouses, temporary 122 for janitors Western High School 1297 for compulsory education expenses 1297 payment for typewriting pay rolls, approved 208 substitute teachers may be employed; salary 1395 leave of absence for 30 days; payment during absence 1395 other employees allowed leave with pay; provision for substitutes 1395 Public Works, appropriation for medical examination of employees injured on 526 Publications, on free list, issued by individuals for gratuitous circulation 73 by scientific associations, etc 73 Publications Division, Department of Agriculture, appropriation for salaries 435, 1259 for general expenses 435, 1259 Publications of the Sixtieth Congress, distribution of, to retiring Members, repealed 182 Publicity to Contributions for Election of Representatives, political committees defined; officers required 822 treasurers’ duties 823 receipts for disbursements; preservation 823 treasurer to be given detailed statements of all contributions 823 to file statement of all receipts and disbursements, with Clerk of the House 823 details required 823 statements required of expenditures made by others than political committee 824 personal traveling expenses, etc., excepted 824 legal expenses in contested elections allowed 824 punishment for violating provisions 824 Puckett, John W., pension increased 1944 Pueblo, Colo., terms of court at 1108 Pueblo Indians, N. Mex., appropriation for special attorney 278, 1067 Puget Sound-Lake, Washington Waterway, appropriation for improvement of; limitations 666 use of water power 666 for improvement of; lock, etc 1406 Puget Sound Navy Yard, Wash., appropriation for public works 616, 1276 for naval magazine 617, 1277 Puget Sound, Wash., appropriation for improvement of Hammersley Inlet 665 for improvement of, and tributary waters 665, 952 for improvement of waterway connecting Lakes Union and Washington with 666 for lighting 754 preliminary examination of ship canal, Port Townsend Bay, Oak Harbor, and, to be made 676 Pugh, Albert G., pension increased 1481 Pugh, John W., pension increased 1718 Pulaski, General Count, deficiency appropriation for completing and unveiling statue of 209 Pulaski, Tenn., construction of public building authorized at 683 Pulaski, Va., appropriation for public building 1380 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 6923176 Pullem, George W., pension increased 1793 Pullen, Edmund B., pension increased 1690 Pulley, Berry W., pension increased 1787 Pulp, duty on, indurated fiber ware 67 manufactures of, not specially provided for 67 masks 70 Pulp, Papers, and Books, Schedule M, Tariff of 1909 60 Pulp, Wood (see also Wood Pulp), on free list, not specially provided for 81 Pulsifer, Pitman, appropriation for compiling Navy Yearbook, etc 766, 1171 deficiency appropriation for preparing Navy Yearbook 803 Pulsifer, Thomas B., Maine Volunteers, pension increased 1496, 2020 Pulu, on free list 78 Pulver, James M., pension increased 1639 Pumice Stone, duty on 18 manufactures of 18 Punishments (see Crimes and Misdemeanors). Punxsutawney, Pa., construction of public building authorized at 683 Purcell, Archibald, pension increased 1842 Purcell, James R., pension increased 1658 Purcell, Sadie O. (widow), pension increased 1929 Purcell, William W., pensioned increased 1732 Purchasing Agent, Post Office Department, appropriation for, clerks, etc 519, 1221 Purchasing Officer, D. C., appropriation for; duties, bond 966 for clerks, etc., office of 966 Purdum, Jeremiah, pension increased 1961 Pure Food Law, appropriation for expenses of enforcing 432, 1255 for enforcing in District of Columbia 993 deficiency appropriation for enforcing 224 Purington, Lewis A., pension increased 2055 Purinton, Oscar D., pension increased 1990 Purkapile, John, pension increased 1573 Purley, Charles W., pension increased 1655 Pursel, Essie (daughter), pension 2008 Purses, duty on, metal, silver, etc 67 Put-in-Bay Island, Lake Erie, Ohio, appropriation for memorial and centennial celebration of Perry’s victory on Lake Erie 1081 Putnam, Conn., appropriation for public building 1380 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 Putnam, Rufus, pension increased 1711 Putnam, Viall A., pension increased 1770 Putney, Reuben T., pension increased 1642 Putty, duty on 15 Puyallup Agency, Wash., appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 286, 1074 Puyallup Waterway, Wash., contracts for improving, Tacoma suspended; diversion of river by local interests 665 Pyer, George, pension increased 1802 Pyles, Joseph, pension increased 1651 Pyramid Canyon, Ariz., dam authorized across Colorado River at mouth of 909 Pyramid Lake Indian Reservation, Nev., appropriation for support, etc., of Indians on 278 Pyrites, on free list 79 Pyrites, Burnt, duty on, dross or residuum from 21 Pyroligneous Acid, duty on 12 Pyron, Anderson, pension increased 1889 Pyroxylin, Compounds of, duty on 13 Q. Q Street NE., D. C., grade crossing to be changed 199 Q Street NW., D. C., appropriation for bridge across Rock Creek at 979 condemning land to extend and widen 979 appropriation for expenses, etc 979 Quackenbush, William F., pension increased 1970 Quapaw Indians, Okla., appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 280, 1069 Quarantine Districts for Neat Cattle, appropriation for establishing, etc 420, 1239 Quarantine Service, appropriation for maintenance, pay, etc. 717, 1394 deficiency appropriation for 219, 1320, 1325 Quarantine Stations, appropriation for repairs, preservation, etc 708, 1385 for Brunswick, Ga., new wharf 710 for Columbia River, hospital 710 for San Juan, P. R., lazaretto, etc., continued 710 Quarantine Stations for Neat Cattle, etc., appropriations for maintaining 420, 1239 for buildings, etc., Baltimore and Boston 1240 Quarries of the United Stales, census of, to be taken in 1910, etc 1 schedules of inquiries 4, 227 to relate to year ending December 31 preceding enumeration 47, 228 limited to active 4, 228 officials to correctly answer census inquiries 9 punishment for failure 9 information to be used only for statistics; restriction on publication 9 Quarry Tiles, duty on 173177 Quartermaster General’s Office, War Department, appropriation for clerks, etc 502, 1204 for architect, engineers, etc 502, 1204 Quartermaster’s Department, Army, appropriation for pay of quartermaster sergeants; longevity 246, 1039 for pay of officers; longevity 247, 1041 for regular supplies 252, 1047 fuel and light to quartets, etc 252, 1047 post bakeries, ice machines, laundries, etc 252, 1047 schools, forage, etc 252, 1047 stationery, printing; printing contracts 253, 1047 use of ice machines, etc., for outside work 253, 1048 for equipping officers’ post schools 253, 1048 for incidental expenses 253, 1048 extra-duty pay, etc 253, 1048 furniture, etc 253, 1048 civilian employees, etc 254, 1048 care of horses 254, 1048 for purchase of horses; limit 254, 1049 from officers ordered to distant stations 254 farm for training, etc., horses for mounted service 1049 contracts required 254, 1049 use for breeding forbidden 254, 1049 standard required 254, 1049 enlisted men for remount depots 1049 for barracks and quarters 254, 1049 limit of civilian employees 255, 1049 chapels at Fort Yellowstone and Fort Sam Houston 1050 for post exchanges 255, 1050 for transportation; officers’ horses 255, 1050 due land-grant roads not bond aided 256, 1050 draft animals, wagons, drayage, etc 256, 1051 vessels, transport service, etc 256, 1051 officers, etc., Revenue-Cutter Service 1051 secretaries, etc., Young Men’s Christian Association 256, 1051 transportation of merchandise to Guam on transports 256, 1051 transfer of transport “Ingalls” 256 use by officers for military duties 1051 suspensions on account of motor vehicles removed 1051 boats for harbor and seacoast artillery service 256, 1051 for roads, walks, wharves, and drainage at posts 257, 1051 for water and sewer systems at posts 257, 1051 land for water supply, etc., Fort D. A. Russell and Fort Meade 1052 for roads, bridges, and trails, Alaska 257, 1052 retired officers as road commissioners 1052 for shelter in the Philippines 257, 1052 limit for officers’ quarters 257, 1052 for clothing, camp and garrison equipage 257, 1052 proceeds from sales of stores, etc., available for following year 257 for post hospitals, construction, etc 258, 1053 for quarters for hospital stewards 258, 1053 for snooting galleries and ranges 258, 1053 for Army War College 258, 1053 payments for transportation of officers’ horses in 1909 and 1910, authorized 1053 for headstones for soldiers’ graves 722, 1399 for national cemeteries 722, 1399 for bringing home remains of officers and soldiers dying abroad 723, 1400 appropriation for bringing home remains of civilians and soldiers dying on transports 723, 1400 for removing remains from abandoned posts, etc 723, 1400 reimbursement of burial expenses 724, 1400 deficiency appropriation for purchase of wharf, Fort Taylor, Fla 210 for Shiloh National Cemetery, Tenn 210 for Shiloh National Military Park, Tenn 210 for regular supplies 220, 809, 813, 1321 for incidental expenses 220, 225, 809, 1321 for horses 220 for barracks and quarters 220, 809, 813, 1321 for transportation 220, 225, 789, 809, 813, 1321, 1326 for clothing 220, 225, 1321 for camp and garrison equipage 220, 225, 1321 for post hospitals 220, 789, 809 for headstones for soldiers’ graves 220, 225, 809, 1321, 1326 for relief of sufferers in Louisiana 789 for regular supplies to Military Academy 790 for forage 809 for national cemeteries 1321 for bringing home remains of officers, etc 1321 additional officers authorized 1045 promotions and details for 1045 receipts from sales of serviceable stores available through following year 257 to provide accommodations for President’s horses, carriages, etc 1404 Quarters, Army (see also Barracks and Quarters), appropriation for hospital stewards’ 258, 1053 Que-til-qua-soon, or Peter, Indian Allottee, sale of portion of allotment to Wapato Irrigation Company authorized 1358 Quebracho, duty on extract of 13 Queen, Jesse, pension increased 1943 Queen, Wesley, pension increased 1823 Queensland (see Commonwealth of Australia). Queenstown, Md., appropriation for improvement of harbor 639, 937 Qui-nai-elt and Quil-leh-ute Indians Wash., appropriation for support, etc., of 286, 1074 Quirk, James, pension increased 1630 Quicksilver, duty on 31 flasks, etc., containing 31 Quicksilver Flasks or Bottles, on free list, returned from abroad 72 Quillings, duty on, cotton, flax, etc 50 Quills, duty on, manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 Quilts, duty on, down 66 Quinaielt Indian Reservation, Wash., allotments allowed on, by Hoh, Quileute, Ozette, etc., Indians 1345 Quincy, Ill., appropriation for public building 706, 1380 for rent 706, 1380 acquirement of additional land authorized for public building at 121 terms of court at 1110 Quince Trees, duty on stocks, etc., of 373178 Quinces, duty on, green or ripe 37 Quinia, Sulphate of, on free list 78 Quinine, on free list, barks 73 Quinn, Anna (widow), pension increased 1645 Quinn, John, pension increased 1615 Quinn, Sarah (widow), pension increased 2121 Quinn, Timothy, pension increased 1727 Quint, Jane (widow), pension 2041 Quitman, Ga., appropriation for public building 1380 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 Quito, Ecuador, gift to Ecuador of United States building at exposition at 203 Quiver River, Miss., preliminary examination of, to be made 672 Quoits, on free list 75 R. R Street SE., D. C., proceedings to condemn land for extending 232 appropriation for expenses 232 Rubidoux, Jeddie E., pension increased 1760 Raccoon Creek, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 636, 936 Racine, Wis., appropriation for improvement of harbor 657 Radcliff, Samuel, pension increased 1493 Radell, George, pension increased 1575 Rader, John T., pension increased 1849 Radio Communication, appropriation for enforcing use on oceangoing steamers of means for 1230 ocean-going steamers leaving American ports to have apparatus for 629 between ports not 200 miles apart, exempt from 630 exchange with other systems required 630 penalty for leaving without equipment; regulations 630 Radium, on free list 78 Rodney, Henry, pension increased 2059 Rafter, John A., pension 1814 Ragan, Jesse S., pension increased 1788 Ragland Water Power Company, authorized to complete dam, etc., at Lock No. 4, Coosa River, Ala 939 granted water power franchise for fifty years, terms, conditions, etc 939 Ragner, Jonathan M., pension 1909 Rags, duty on, woolen 53 on free list, not specially provided for 79 Ragsdale, David F., pension increased 1550 “Railroad,” term to include bridges and ferries used in connection with 545 all roads owned or operated under contract, etc 545 switches, terminals, facilities, etc 545 freight depots, yards, etc 545 Railroad Commissions, State, etc., complaint against carriers by, to be investigated by Interstate Commerce Commission 551 Railroad Common Carriers, jurisdiction of circuit, court, etc., in actions for injuries to employees of 291 Railroad Corporations, commission authorized to investigate issue of stocks and bonds by 556 deficiency appropriation for 774, 1291 excepted from voluntary bankruptcy 839 involuntary bankruptcy 839 Railroad Land Grants, provisions for requiring deposits for selecting, etc., unsurveyed lands under 834 Railroad Routes, Postal Service, appropriation for mail transportation by 362, 1334 pay to land-grant roads reduced 362 expenses of weighing mails 1334 deficiency appropriation for mail transportation by 224, 812, 1325 Railroad Ties, duty on 33 Railroads, appropriation for tabulating returns of, carrying mails 362, 1335 for establishing, etc., uniform system of, accounts by 719, 1396 for enforcing use of safety appliances by, etc 719, 1397 for securing, etc., reports of accidents on 720 for compelling use of safe locomotive boilers by 1397 for investigating use and necessity for automatic railway train control, etc., by 720, 1397 agent’s name to be posted at freight, stations 548 forbidden to carry products in which interested 547 timber excepted 547 grants for reservoirs, etc., to, on trust allotments to Indians; payment 349 safe locomotive boilers required on 913 inspection, etc 914 Railroads, Interstate, etc. (see Interstate Commerce Regulations). Railroads, Land-Grant, appropriation for payment of Army transportation on, not bond aided 256, 1050 Rails, Iron or Steel, duty on, T 23 flat, punched 23 Railway Accidents, appropriation for securing, etc., reports of 720 monthly reports required from carriers in interstate and foreign commerce of all 350 omission from annual financial, etc., reports 351 penalty for failure to report 351 investigation by Interstate Commerce Commission; powers 351 in connection with Stale commissions 351 publication of reports 351 reports not admitted as evidence in damage suits, etc 351 forms of reports, etc., to be prescribed 3513179 former Act repealed 351 transportation subject to Act 351 in effect in GO days 351 Railway Adjustments Division, Post Office Department, appropriation for superintendent, assistant, etc 520, 1222 Railway Bars, duty on, iron or steel 23 Railway Congress, International, appropriation for payment of quota 343 Railway Discriminations (see also Interstate Commerce Regulations), appropriation for expenses, regulating 719, 1390 Railway Employees, appropriation for arbitrating differences of 719, 1397 deficiency appropriation for arbitrating differences of 782 Railway Fishplates, etc., duty on, iron or steel 23 Railway Mail Service, Postal Service, appropriation for General Superintendent, assistant, clerks, etc 520, 1222 for division superintendents, assistants, clerks, etc 363, 1336 allowance to clerks on duty over ten hours 1336 for travel allowances 363, 1336 thirty days annual leave to clerks working six days a week 1336 for emergency service 363, 1336 for substitutes for clerks on vacation 363, 1336 for acting clerks in place of injured; death allowance 363, 1336 for traveling expenses 363, 1336 for miscellaneous expenses 363, 1336 for per diem. etc., assistant superintendents 363, 1336 deficiency appropriation for salaries 225 for expenses 814 Railway Post-Office Car Service, appropriation for 363, 1335 sanitary and sound cars required 363, 1335 restriction on wooden cars 1335 steel construction required after July 1, 1916 1335 Railway Safely Appliances, appropriation for enforcing use of 719, 1397 Railway Wheels and Tires duty on, iron or steel 29 Rainbow Bridge National Monument, Utah, proclamation setting apart 2703 Rainey, Alexander M., pension increased 1815 Rainey, Silas P., pension increased 1542 Rainier National Forest, Wash., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1251 proclamation diminishing 2693 Rains, David D., pension increased 1989 Rains, George W., pension increased 6691 Rainy River Improvement Company, may dam Lake Namakan, Kettle Falls, Minn 931 Rainy River, Minn., appropriation for lighting 754 post lantern lights authorized in 534 preliminary examination of, to be made 672 Raisins, duty on 38 Raleigh, N. C., appropriation for public building 1380 enlargement, etc., of public building at, authorized; cost 693 amount for fiscal year 693 terms of court at 1120 Ralston, John Milton, pension increased 1982 Ramer, Romulus C., pension increased 1673 Ramie, duty on, hose, hydraulic or flume 49 handkerchiefs 51 manufactures of, not specially provided for 51 roving 49 shirting cloth 51 sliver 49 threads, twines, or cords 49 woven articles, not specially provided for 51 fabrics, not specially provided for 51 yarns 49 Ramsey, Henry M., pension increased 1653 Ramsey, Louis W., pension increased 1788 Ramsey, William J., pension increased 1631 Rance, George, pension increased 1465 Rand, Edwin W., pension increased 1476 Randall, Calvin L., pension increased 1725 Randall, Carrie M. (widow), pension 1798 Randall, Charles L., pension increased 2001 Randall, Mary A. (widow), pension 1841 Randall, Pleasant W., pension increased 1783 Randall, William H., pension increased 2080 Randle, Samuel A., pension increased 1891 Randolph, Abram N., pension increased 1523 Range Conditions, appropriation for experiments in improving, etc., within national forests 430, 1252 Range Finders, Fortifications, appropriation for purchase, etc 596, 1341 Ranger, William H. H., pension increased 2007 Rankin and Kellogg, deficiency appropriation for 207 Rankin, John Young, sr., pension increased 1814 Rankin, Joseph P., pension increased 1526 Ranlett, Ellen B. (widow), pension increased 1969 Ranney, Charles H., pension increased 2087 Ransford, Henry, pension increased 1592 Rapeseed, duty on, oil 14 on free list 79 Rapid City, S. Dak., appropriation for Indian school 283, 1072 deficiency appropriation for Indian school, water plant 2133180 construction of public building authorized at 683 Rapp, James A., pension increased 1911 Rappahannock River, Va., appropriation for improvement of 640 Raritan Bay, N. J., appropriation for improvement of; maintenance 636, 936 for improvement of waters connecting, with New York Harbor 936 Raritan River, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 636, 936 for lighting 754 preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Rash, Thomas, pension increased 1539 Rasps, duty on 27 Ratafia, duty on 40 Rates, etc., Interstate Commerce, just and reasonable, to be determined by Commission on complaint 551 enforcement; continuance 551 joint, to be apportioned by Commission on failure of carriers to agree 551 enforcement 551 new, may be examined by Commission 552 suspension until decision 552 filed since January 1, 1910, burden of proof on carrier to show if just, etc 552 through joint, may be established by Commission on failure of carriers 552 Rathbone, Harvey T., pension increased 2070 Rather, Albert H., pension increased 2116 Ratliff, Cullen C., pension increased 1760 Ratliff, Gilford, pension increased 2001 Rats, D. C., appropriation for destruction of 994 Rattan, duty on, braids, laces, etc 64 chair cane 34 hats, bonnets, and hoods 65 mats 70 matting 70 on free list, in the rough, cut for umbrellas, canes, etc 81 Rauch, George W., pension increased 2003 Raugh, Sellars, pension increased 1480 Raulerson, James J., pension increased 1983 Raum, Maria (widow), pension increased 1970 Rawlins, Joseph M., pension increased 1735 Rawlins, Wyo., grant of public lands to; payment 325 Rawlison, Manlabert C., pension increased 1533 Raworth, George, pension increased 1971 Ray, George W., pension increased 1914 Ray. J. Milton, pension increased 1804 Ray, Margaret J. (widow), pension increased 1970 Ray, Smith, pension increased 1832 Ray, Thomas W., pension increased 1513 Ray, William, pension increased 1587 Ray, William J., pension increased 1472 Rayburn, Norman W., pension 1814 Rayen, Jared K., pension increased 2067 Rayhill, James H., pension increased 1739 Raymond, Albert N., pension increased 1520 Raymond, Lyman K., pension increased 1681 Raymond, Mary E. (widow), pension 2069 Raymond, Merritt H., pension increased 1710 Raynor, George P., pension increased 1634 Razors, and Razor Blades, duty on 27 Read, Austin T., pension increased 1779 Read, Charles F., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 1308 Read, James F., pension increased 1673 Read, Newton, pension increased 1485 Reading, Mass., appropriation for public building 1380 acquiring site for public building at., authorized 690 Reading, Matilda A. (mother), pension 1630 Reading, Pa., appropriation for public building 1380 additional ground authorized for enlarging public building at 697 Ready-Made Clothing, duty on, cotton, not specially provided for 47 silk, not specially provided for 60 woolen, not specially provided for 54 Reagan, William B., pension increased 1762 Reum, Samuel M., pension increased 2120 Ream, John T., pension increased 1564 Reamer, Jacob F., pension increased 1643 Reamer, John A., pension increased 1884 Reames, Calvin, pension increased 1617 Reapers, duty on; admitted free from country not imposing duty 71 Reardon, William, pension increased 1525 Rearick, Martha (widow), pension increased 2084 Reasoner, Fletcher, pension increased 1952 Receipt Services, included as transportation in interstate commerce 5453181 Receipts, Warehouse, provisions for making uniform in District of Columbia the law of 301 Receivers of Public Moneys, Public Lands, appropriation for salaries and commissions 739, 1414 deficiency appropriation for salaries and commissions 222, 226, 810 for reimbursing for moneys erroneously deposited 1308 Receivers, United States Courts, to manage property according to State laws 1104 punishment for violations 1104 suits against, subject to equity jurisdiction of court 1104 no clerk or deputy to be appointed as; exception 1105 jurisdiction of circuit court of appeals in proceedings for, in district courts 1134 Recess of Congress, Holiday, ordered for 1909 2131 for 1910 2136 Reciprocal Commercial Agreements under Tariff of 1897, notice of termination of, to be given foreign countries 83 with Italy 2492 Reciprocity Treaty with Cuba, Commercial, not affected by Tariff Act 83 Reclamation Act, appropriation for investigating to utilize lands reclaimed under, etc 422, 1243 allotments to Indians in irrigation projects to be canceled 859 reimbursement, etc 859 homestead entrymen on lands under, allowed leave of absence until water is furnished 864 required residence not lessened 864 irrigation systems under Carey Act may contract for impounding, etc., excess waters 925 distribution to users; restriction, charges, etc 925 cooperation with water users for reservoirs, etc., for impounding, delivering, and carrying waters 926 title to remain with Government 926 amount, of water limited 926 moneys received to be covered into reclamation fund 926 lease of power privileges; terms 930 impairing irrigation projects prohibited 931 longer lease on Rio Grande project 931 power sites within projects in Indian reservations to be reserved 858 to be reserved pending legislation for projects not authorized 858 public notices of charges, etc., under, may be withdrawn 902 modification of prior applications, etc 902 abrogation of contracts, etc 902 sale of lands, etc., no longer needed for purposes of 895 appraisal; title; limit 895 proceeds to credit of project 895 trust allotments to Indians in irrigation projects 860 withdrawals of coal-lands under, subject to mining rights permitted 583 Reclamation Fund, transfers from Treasury to, for completion of projects, etc 835 approval of President required 835 transfers from Treasury to. appropriations for, as sums are needed 835 reimbursement from fund 835 examination of projects by board of engineer officers 835 approval by President required 835 not available for new projects 835 certificates of indebtedness authorized to provide for advances 835 period and rate of interest 835 disposal of; subscriptions 835 maximum issue; exempt from taxation, etc 835 appropriation for expenses of issue, etc 835 payment of advances 836 use of 50 per cent of reclamation receipts 836 payment, to commence in live years after first advance 836 advances available only for present projects 836 new projects to be recommended by Secretary of the Interior 836 approval by direct order of the President required to commence 836 entries, etc., not allowed before unit of acreage, and charges established 836, 918 disposal of relinquished lands to homestead settlement 918 use of receipts from sales of public lands for, repealed 836 moneys received under contracts for reservoirs, etc., to be credited to 926 Reclamation Projects, assignment of completed homestead entries within, permitted 592 lands reserved from grants to Arizona to be used for 574 grants to New Mexico, to be used for 564 reappraisal and sale of unsold lots in town sites on 465 Reclamation Service, office building authorized for, and other bureaus, etc., in Washington 699 Recognizances, etc., Surety, authority of Secretary of the Treasury respecting, of security, etc., companies 241 Recoinage of Coins, appropriation for gold 713, 1390 for minor 714, 1390 Recorder of Deeds, D. C., purchase, etc., book typewriters from surplus fees during fiscal year 1911 authorized 974 Records of the Rebellion, Naval, appropriation for continuing publication 506, 1209 Recruiting, Marine Corps, appropriation for 627, 1286 Recruiting, Navy, appropriation for 608, 1268 evidence of age required 608, 1268 release on request of parent if minor has sworn falsely; condition 608, 1268 deficiency appropriation for 1322 Rector, Alfred, pension increased 1522 Rector, Robert D., pension increased 1542 Red Rank, N. J., appropriation for public building 1380 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 “Red Cross,” punishment for unauthorized use of 6043182 Red Cross, American National, unauthorized use of name, etc., unlawful 604 as advertisement, etc., of emblem or name 604 punishment for 604 control of endowment fund 604 Red Cross Conference, Ninth International, appropriation for expenses of meeting at Washington 1034 Red Cross Convention, international convention adapting to naval warfare principles of 2371 Red Hook Channel, New York Harbor, appropriation for improvement of 728, 1405 Red Lake Indian Reservation, Minn., additional time for payments by homestead settlers on ceded part of 265 forest investigations, etc., on Indian reservations not applicable to 271, 1060 grant of lands in, to Minnesota and Manitoba Railroad Company 292 relinquishment of homestead entry by Hans M. Carlson 292 payment of drainage charges 292 patent, to issue for lands selected by Minneapolis, Red Lake and Manitoba Railway Company on 861 undisposed of ceded lands open to home stead entry 913 preference rights to contestants of canceled entries 913 subject to drainage charges 913 Red Lake River, bridge authorized across, Highlanding, Minn 958 Red Lead, duty on 15 Red Oak, Iowa, construction of public building authorized at 681 Red Pipestone Quarries, Minn., claim of Yankton Sioux Indians for lands embracing, referred to Court of Claims 284 Red River, La., Ark., Tex., and Okla., appropriation for improvement of, below Fulton, Ark 648, 943 between Fulton, Ark. and Denison, Tex 648, 943 for lighting mouth of 754 bridge authorized across, Bryan County, Okla 189 Shreveport, La 961 examination, etc., to be made on permanently separating waters of, from the Mississippi 658 preliminary examination of, to be made 669, 675 Red River of the North, Minn, and N. Duk., appropriation for improvement of 657, 947 bridge authorized across, at Drayton, N. Dak 894 Fargo, N. Dak 907 preliminary examination of, to be made 672 Redd, Smith, pension increased 2110 Reddings Ferry, Ark., bridge authorized across Saline River, at 179 Redemption of Internal-Revenue Stamps, deficiency appropriation for 219, 225, 1321 Redfield, N. J., appropriation for public building 1380 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Redford, Edward P., pension increased 1610 Redheffer, Aiman A., pension increased 1855 Reding, Martin, pension increased 1853 Redman, Charles W., pension increased 1673 Redman, Henry W., pension increased 1787 Redman, Joseph P., pension increased 1568 Redmon, Marion M., pension increased 2099 Redmond, George K., pension increased 1589 Reds, Vermillion, duty on 15 Redwood Creek, Cal., appropriation for improvement of 662 Reed, Abraham S., pension increased 2089 Reed, Barnard S., pension increased 1608 Reed, Charles, pension increased 2071 Reed, Charles F., pension increased 1579 Reed, Emily (widow), pension 2121 Reed, Dudley, pension increased 1528 Reed, E. J., deficiency appropriation for 120 Reed, Elizabeths, (widow), pension 1519 Reed, Frederick D., pension increased 1562 Reed, George W., pension increased 1911 Reed, Henry M., pension increased 1477 Reed, Henry W., pension increased 2048 Reed, John, pension increased 1506 Reed, John, alias Michael Flanagan, military record corrected 1555 Reed, John A., pension increased 1681 Reed, John W., pension increased 1804 Reed, Leroy, pension increased 1728 Reed, Mary Le Etta (daughter), pension 1749 Reed, Orrin W., pension increased 1655 Reed, Samuel, pension increased 1669 Reed, Samuel T., pension increased 1831 Reed, Thomas, pension increased 1929 Reed, Virgil E., pension increased 1787 Reed, William J., pension increased 1849 Reeder, Simon, pension increased, 1728 Reeds, duty on, chair cane 34 on free list, unmanufactured, in the rough for canes, etc 81 Reels, duty on, fishing 283183 Reen, Frederick A., pension increased 1980 Reese, Asa L., pension increased 1795 Reese, James W., pension increased 1821 Reese, John M., pension increased 1669 Reester, Hiram, pension increased 1935 Reeves, Jennie K. (widow), pension increased 1849 Reeves, Joseph, pension increased 1709 Reeves, Moses, jr., pension increased 2044 Reeves, Sewall R., pension increased 2118 Reform School, D. C. (see National Training School for Boys, D. C.). Reform School for Girls, D. C., appropriation for expenses 407, 998 parole to juvenile offenders committed to 300 Reformatories and Correctional Institutions, appropriation for Washington Asylum and Jail 406, 997 for Home for Aged and Infirm 407, 998 for National Training School for Boys 407, 998 for Reform School for Girls 407, 998 Reformatory, D. C. (see also Washington Asylum and Jail), deficiency appropriation for general expenses, etc 785 superintendent, etc., to be appointed 786 duties, authority, etc 786 jurisdiction of commissioners over prisoners, etc 786 interchangeable appropriations 786 inmates to be released in the District on expiration of sentence 464 title to site for new, to be in United States; condemnation authorized 122 Refrigerating Facilities, included as transportation in interstate commerce 545 Refrigeration, International Congress of, invited to meet in United States; no expense 886 Refugio Colony Land Grant, N. Mex., homestead patents allowed settlers on lands excluded from 896 Refund of Customs Charges, indefinite permanent appropriation for, exceeding amount due 103 Refund of Internal-Revenue Taxes, deficiency appropriation for, reissue of drafts for 778 for, illegally collected 219, 1390, 1392 Regalia, on free list, not for sale, for religious, educational, etc., purposes 79 term specifically described 79 Register of the Treasury, appropriation for, assistant, clerks, etc 490, 1192 Register of Wills, D. C., appropriation for furnishing copies of wills, etc., to assessor 382, 974 for fireproof file cases 383 Registered Mail, Postal Service, appropriation for indemnity for lost first-class domestic 365, 1337 third and fourth class matter included; limit 1337 appropriation for indemnity for lost international articles 365, 1337 payment for prior years under Postal Union regulation 1338 deficiency appropriation for indemnity for lost 224, 812, 814, 1325, 1327 for international 1325 receipt on delivery, to be given when requested 416 Registered Mails Division, Post-Office Department, appropriation for superintendent, assistants, etc 520, 1223 for per diem, assistant superintendents 521 Registers, Land Offices, appropriation for salaries and commissions 739, 1414 deficiency appropriation for salaries and commissions 222, 226, 810 payment directed of fees earned by, issuing notices of canceled entries 1351 certification of accounts 1352 limitation 1352 to account, etc., for cancellation notice fees the same as others 1352 Registry System, Postal Service, appropriation for supplies 365, 1338 Regulations, D. C., Building, etc., issue and sale of, authorized; proceeds 208 Regulations, War on Land, international convention revising 2277 Regulus of Antimony, duty on 29 Regulus of Copper, on free list 74 Reichard, Michael, pension increased 1776 Reichardt, Joseph R., refund of customs duties to 2081 Reid, Addison, pension increased 1545 Reid, C. W., refund of judgment on forfeited bail bond 1864 Reid, Frank M., pension increased 1505 Reid, Homer C., pension increased 1936 Reid, Lieutenant-Commander James H., may be placed on navy retired list as commander 829 Reid, John H., pension increased 2015 Reid, William, pension increased 2087 Reid. R. L., deficiency appropriation for 801 Reidsville, N. C., appropriation for public building 1380 enlargement, of public building at, authorized; additional ground 680 Reilly, Alice M. (widow), pension increased 1855 Reimported Domestic Articles, duty to be paid on, equal to internal-revenue tax 90 manufactured in bonded warehouses, subject to original duty 90 proof of identity 91 Reindeer, Alaska, appropriation for support of stations, etc 744, 1420 deficiency appropriation for support of 222, 810 Reinhardt, William, alias John Herberg, pension increased 14893184 Reinold, Louis, pension increased 1826 Reinschneider, Albert, pension increased 1515 Reisinger, Major Harold G., Marine Corps, deficiency appropriation for allowance in accounts 1305 Reither, Joseph, alias Charles Debeau, pension increased 1569 Relief and Protection of American Seamen, appropriation for, shipwrecked in foreign countries, etc 346, 1036 Religious Associations, exempt from corporation tax, if not for profit 113 Religious Freedom, to be secured by constitution of Arizona 569 of New Mexico 558 Religious Societies, etc., on free list, books, etc., for; limit 74 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 78 Religions Societies, Incorporated, on free list, works of art, etc., for presentation to 81 Remer, John M., pension increased 1938 Remick, John B., pension increased 1537 Remount Depots, Army, detachment of enlisted men authorized for 1019 Removal of Causes from State Court, provisions of Judicial Code relating to 1094 repeal of Act, by Judicial Code 1168 Renaut, Lewis I., pension increased 1477 Rendered Oils, duty on, not specially provided for 12 Renner, Uriah, pension increased 2020 Rennets, on free list 79 Reno, Nev., deficiency appropriation for public building 207 Reno Road, D.C., proceedings to condemn lands for extending 887 appropriation for expenses, etc 888 Renshaw, Charles M., pension increased 2017 Rent, appropriation for Department of Agriculture 437, 1261 for Department of State 485, 1187 for Treasury Department 493, 1195 for War Department 504, 1206 for Navy Department 511, 1213 for Interior Department; restriction 516, 1218 for Post Office Department 522, 1224 for Department of Justice 524, 1225 for Department of Commerce and Labor 529, 1232 for Court of Customs Appeals 1234 deficiency appropriation for Court of Customs Appeals 214 Rent of Court, Rooms, etc., appropriation for 750, 1427 Rentfro, John M. C., pension increased 1695 Repair Shops, D. C., Postal Service, appropriation torrent, power, light, etc 356, 1328 employees allowed thirty days annual leave 1336 Repatriation, convention recognizing right of, with Brazil 2444 convention recognizing right of, with Honduras 2160 with Peru 2181 with Uruguay 2165 Reporter of the Supreme Court, appointment 1152 duties to publish decisions 1153 salary; extra volumes, etc 1153 Reporting Proceedings in Congress, appropriation for House of Representatives 477, 1180 for Senate 473, 1175 deficiency appropriation for extra services Official Reporters House of Representatives 805, 1317 for Senate 804, 1314 Reports, Congressional, reserved sets of, discontinued 868 Reports of the Sixtieth Congress, distribution of, to retiring Members, repealed 182 Reppeto, Susan (widow), pension increased 2015 Representatives in Congress, appropriation for compensation 473, 1175 for mileage 473, 1176 for clerk hire 478, 1180 for stationery 182 distribution of documents, reports, etc., of Sixtieth Congress to retiring, repealed 182 publicity to contributions for elections of 822 punishment for practicing in Court of Claims 1136 unpaid bills for speeches, etc., to be deducted from salaries of delinquent 1416 Reproducing Plats of Surveys, appropriation for 740, 1415 Resch, Augustus, pension increased 1612 Rescue Appliances, Miners’, on free list 77 Reservation No. 185, D. C., transferred to District Commissioners as a property yard 383 Reservations, D. C., appropriation for care and improvement of 725, 1402 Reserved Sets of Congressional Documents and Reports, discontinued 868 Reservoirs, etc., cooperation with water users under reclamation projects for, to impound water for irrigation 926 grants to railroads for, on trust allotments to Indians; payment 349 investigation of feasibility, etc., of impounding flood waters of rivers by 956 Resident Commissioners, appropriation for compensation 473, 1175 for expenses 473, 1176 for clerk hire 478, 1180 for stationery 183 tenure of present, from Philippine Islands 910 after March 4, 1913, to be four years 467, 910 stationery allowance, clerk hire, and franking privilege of Members accorded Philippine 910 punishment for practicing in Court of Claims 1136 Resin, on free list, crude gum, not specially provided for 753185 Resins, Gum, duty on 13 Resorcin, on free list 74 Restraint, of Trade, Combinations in, purchases of structural steel armor, etc., for ships of the Navy not to be made from 1289 jurisdiction of district, courts under laws against 1093 Retail Dealers in Leaf Tobacco, persons regarded as 111 registry and accounts required 111 sales of natural leaf, in the hand, by, free of tax 111 except to manufacturers 111 statement to be made to revenue officers 111 penalty for false, etc 111 Retired Judges, appropriation for salaries 529, 1233 provisions for salary of 1161 Retorts, Gas, duty on 19 on free list, platinum, for chemical uses 78 Reubeno, Edward, pension increased 1715 Reunion, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2666 Revenue-Cutter Service, appropriation for expenses 711, 1388 for seal fisheries, etc., Alaska 711, 1389 for enforcing anchorage regulations, New York and Chicago 712, 1389 Kennebec River, Me 712, 1389 Saint Marys River, Mich 712, 1389 for Arundel Cove, Md., depot 712, 1389 for contingent expenses 712, 1389 for repairs to cutters 712, 1389 for two revenue cutters 712 Ediz Hook, Wash., wharf, etc., transferred to 712 completion of storehouse, etc., Waadah Island, Wash., balance to be covered in 712 deficiency appropriation for expenses 219, 809, 1320, 1326 burial of officers and men in national cemeteries 1389 Fort Trumbull, Conn., transferred to 906 concurrent use of wharf with Army boats 907 officers detailed on investigations may administer oaths 899 officers, employees, etc., may be transported on Army transports 1051 penalty for discriminating by theaters, etc., against wearers of uniform of 963 two new steamers authorized 326 retirement of vessels now in service 326 to be constructed under eight-hour law 326 transfer of stations authorized 326 Revenue Stamps, Foreign, on free list 79 Revenues from Customs, appropriation for collecting, additional 716, 1393 deficiency appropriation for collecting 219, 781, 809, 1294, 1320 Revenues, Frauds upon the, appropriation for investigation and prosecution of 748, 1424 deficiency appropriation for investigation and prosecution of 213 payment of special assistant attorneys 213 Revis, Thomas H., pension increased 1524 Revised Statutes, amended, section 183 898 amended, section 240 776 section 241 776 section 246 231 section 429 591 section 773 294 section 810 267 section 996 1083 section 1309 312 section 1319 323 section 1399 352 section 1709 1083 section 1832 773 section 1833 773 section 1834 773 section 1956 327 section 1959 397 section 1960 327 section 1961 328 section 2500 90 section 2502 87 section 2504 12 section 2505 71 section 2508 91 section 2509 91 section 2513 88 section 2562 592, 897 section 2566 11 section 2568 335 section 2569 335 section 2586 579 section 2587 579 section 2593 467 section 2730 894 section 2982 88 section 3015 90 section 3244 111 section 3255 1014 section 3287 1014 section 3362 108 section 3368 109 section 3392 109 section 3394 110 section 3536 1354 section 3548 1354 section 3549 1354 section 3689 773 section 3720 591 section 3734 699 section 3928 416 section 3939 880 section 4219 111 section 4934 848 repealed, section 247 231 section 860 352 section 1962 328 section 1963 328 section 1964 328 section 1965 328 section 1966 328 section 1967 328 section 1968 328 section 1969 328 section 1970 328 section 1971 328 section 1972 328 section 2608 104 section 2838 104 section 2839 104 section 2841 104 section 2843 104 section 2845 104 section 2853 104 section 2854 104 section 2856 1043186 repealed, section 2858 104 section 2860 104 section 2871 901 section 2900 104 section 2902 104 section 2905 104 section 2907 104 section 2908 104 section 2909 104 section 2922 104 section 2923 104 section 2924 104 section 2927 104 section 2929 104 section 2930 104 section 2931 104 section 2932 104 section 2943 104 section 2945 104 section 2952 104 section 3011 104 section 3012 104 section 3012½ 104 section 3013 104 section 3672 773 section 4035 415 section 4232 112 section 4653 539 section 4654 539 section 4655 539 section 4656 539 section 4657 539 section 4658 539 section 4659 539 section 4660 539 section 4663 539 section 4664 539 section 4665 539 section 4666 539 section 4667 539 section 4669 539 section 4670 539 section 4671 539 section 4902 843 repealed by Judicial Code, sections 530–560 1168 sections 562–564 1168 sections 567–627 1168 sections 629–647 1168 sections 650–697 1168 section 699 1168 sections 702–714 1168 sections 716–720 1168 section 723 1168 sections 725–749 1168 sections 800–822 1168 sections 1049–1088 1168 sections 1091–1093 1168 Revocation of Suspension of Tonnage Taxes, proclamation announcing 2498 Revolving Pistols, duty on 28 Reynolds, Bryant W., pension increased 1949 Reynolds, Caleb, pension increased 1922 Reynolds, Delia (widow), pension increased 1485 Reynolds, John W., pension increased 1932 Reynolds, Joseph W., pension increased 1799 Reynolds, Michael, pension increased 1566 Reynolds, Pierce J., pension increased 1760 Reynolds, Stephen H., pension increased 1507 Reynolds, Warren F., pension increased 2018 Reynolds, William, pension increased 1524 Rhinow, Amalie J. (daughter), pension 1790 Rhoades, Carlton M., pension increased 1570 Rhoades, Charles J., pension increased 1520 Rhoades, Parker J., pension increased 1566 Rhoads, Franklin R., pension increased 1583 Rhode Island, appropriation for naval training station 609, 1269 assigned to first judicial circuit 1131 “Rhode Island,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 620, 1276 Rhone Island Judicial District, terms of court 1123 Rhodes, Allen, pension increased 1599 Rhodes, Americus, pension increased 1822 Rhodes, Julia M. (widow), pension increased 1922 Rhodes, Robert B., pension increased 1595 Rhodes, Walter F., pension increased 1789 Rhodium, on free list 76 Rhorer, Hardin B., pension increased 1939 Ribbons, duty on, artificial silk or imitation horsehair 60 cotton, flax, etc 50 silk 59 velvet, or plush 57 tinsel wire, etc 30 woolen 54 Riblett, Jacob, pension increased 1963 Riblett, Jacob R., pension increased 1522 Rice, duty on 35 flour or meal 35 paddy 35 Rice, Ambrose E., pension increased 1948 Rice, Charles H., pension increased 1631 Rice, Charles W., pension increased 1619 Rue, George, pension increased 1525 Rice, Isaac H., pension increased 1470 Rice, John, pension increased 1552 Rice, Josiah M., pension increased 1985 Rice, Leonard P., pension increased 1480 Rice, Ralsa C., pension increased 1464 Rice, Samuel E., pension increased 21083187 Rice Wine, duty on 40 Rich, Hollis L., pension increased 1646 Rich, William C., military record corrected 1920 Richards, Annie (widow), pension 2067 Richards, Charles V., pension increased 1483 Richards, Edgar A., pension increased 1692 Rickards, Frank W., pension increased 1569 Richards, George E., pension increased 1513 Richards, Mary C. (widow), pension increased 1799 Richards, Mary J. (widow), pension increased 1738 Richardson, Aaron, pension increased 1563 Richardson, Alamanda B., pension increased 1553 Richardson, Byron C., pension increased 1826 Richardson County, Nebr., payment per capita to Sac and Fox Indians in drainage district No. 1 368 appropriation for assessment increased; reimbursement 368 for drainage assessment, lands of Iowa Indians 369 Richardson, Elijah, pension increased 1530 Richardson, Etta A. (widow), pension 1581 Richardson, Ford C., alias Hirsch Richardson, pension increased 1814 Richardson, Frances M. (widow), pension increased 1553 Richardson, George S., pension increased 1583 Richardson, Jerry, pension increased 1737 Richardson, John, pension increased 2003 Richardson, John S., pension increased 1834 Richardson, Joshua G., pension increased 1989 Richardson, R. H., deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses, House of Representatives 806 Richardson, Samuel G., pension increased 1904 Richardson, Tenn., cable authorized across Mississippi River from Morgans Point, Ark., to 586 Richardson, William, pension increased 1741 Riche, Richard, pension increased 2039 Richfield, Utah, appropriation for public building 1380 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Richmond, Cal., preliminary examination to be made of harbor 955 Richmond, Edwin, pension increased 2096 Richmond, James R., pension increased 1968 Richmond, Ky., terms of court at 1112 Richmond, Va., appropriation for public building 706, 1380 for rent 706, 1380 monument to be erected over grave of President Tyler in Hollywood Cemetery 1345 terms of district court at 1128 term of circuit court of appeals at 1132 Richter, Herman H., pension increased 1967 Richter, Jerome T., pension increased 1639 Richwine, Andrew T., pension increased 1896 Ricinoleic Acid, duty on 14 Rickards, Francis M., pension increased 1743 Rickerd, Chancy W., pension increased 2013 Ricketts, Benjamin R., pension increased 1533 Rickstrew, William H., pension increased 2020 Riddle, Charles A., pension, increased 1497 Riddle, Elijah M., pension increased 1887 Ridenbaugh, John, alias Henry Ridenbaugh, military record corrected 1875 Ridenour, De Witt C., pension increased 2050 Ridenour, Isaac, pension increased 1896 Rider, Silas W., pension increased 1945 Ridley River, Pa., preliminary examination of, to be made 675 Riedel, Max, pension increased 1598 Riel, David, pension increased 2004 Riel, George, pension increased 2117 Riffe, John W., pension increased 1921 Riffle, Jonathan M., pension increased 1647 Rifle, Colo., granted lands for public park 460 Rifle Contests, appropriation for trophy, medals, etc., for 261, 1058 Rifle Range, Army, appropriation for land in Nebraska for 722 Rifles, duty on 27 combination shotguns and 27 double barrels for breech-loading sporting 27 parts and fittings for double-barreled sporting breech-loading 28 stocks for double-barreled sporting 28 Rifles and Machine Guns, Navy, appropriation for 1712 Rifles, Army Automatic, appropriation for purchase, etc., of; available for two years 261, 1058 Rigby, Eugene T., pension increased 1886 Riggle, Peter, pension increased 17713188 Right of Way, for electric lines may be granted for fifty years over national forests, public lands, reservations, etc 1253 granted through Arkansas public lands 296 Celilo Canal, Oreg 230 Comanche Indian school lands, Okla 588 Fort D. A. Russell Reservation, Wyo., to Colorado Railroad Co 1012 Laramie County, for a public road 1012 Fort Leavenworth Military Reservation, Kans 875 Fort Mackenzie Military Reservation, Wyo 1011 Fort Riley Military Reservation, Kans 1363 Fort Sill Military Reservation, Okla 268 Hot Springs Reservation, Ark 235 locks on Monongahela River, W. Va 930 over Government tide and shore lands, Alaska 1360 Siletz Indian Reservation, Oreg 582 Sparta, Wis., military rifle range, etc 298 Vicksburg, Miss., national cemetery 926 stations required at townsites on, across Indian lands 859 time extended for, Alaska Short Line Railroad 459 Fort Niobrara Military Reservation, Nebr 921 Rightmore, Rodney D., pension increased 1849 Rigney, Michael, pension increased 1858 Rigney, Patrick, pension increased 1921 Riker, Lafayette, pension increased 1529 Riley, Daniel, pension increased 1925 Riley, Edward L., pension increased 1666 Riley, Francis, pension increased 1665 Riley, Granville, pension increased 1846 Riley, Leicester P., pension increased 1567 Riley, Roy, pension 1610 Riley, Thomas B., pension increased 2086 Rimback, Henry, pension increased 1663 Rimmer, Joseph S., pension increased 1858 Rimmey, William H., pension increased 1678 Rine, David, pension increased 1923 Rinehart, William H., pension increased 1507 Rines, Jacob, pension increased 1944 Rinkert, Samuel P., pension increased 1501 Rio Grande, appropriation for two bridges across, at Indian pueblos, N. Mex 1062 bridge authorized across, Del Rio, Tex., to Mexican bank 853 El Oro, Tex., to Presidio del Norte, Mexico, 853 between Laredo, Tex., and Nuevo Laredo, Mexico 188 Rio Grande Irrigation Project, Tex. and N. Mex., lease of power privilege on, allowed for not exceeding fifty years 931 Rio Grande National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1251 proclamation diminishing 2736 Ripkey, Henry, pension increased 1616 Ripley, Alonzo, pension increased 2108 Rippey, James L., pension increased 1950 Rising, Charles G., pension increased 1927 Rising, Hannah M. (widow), pension 1475 Risley, Robert D., pension 1764 Ritchie, William J., pension increased 1917 Rittenhouse, John, pension increased 1468 River and Harbor Appropriations, unexpended balances of, for essential works, not to be covered in 182 River and Harbor Improvements, appropriation for construction, maintenance, etc 630, 933 for construction of works on, under contracts 728, 1405 Saint Croix River, Me.; cooperation with Great Britain 631 Newport, R. I., contracts authorized 632 Providence River and Harbor, R. I., contribution by Providence 632 Jamaica Bay, N. Y., subject to contribution by city of New York 634 Hudson River, N. Y., general plan 635 Delaware River, depth of 35 feet from Philadelphia 637 contracts authorized 936 inland waterway, Norfolk to Beaufort Inlet, purchase of canals 640 Savannah River, Augusta, Ga., subject to contribution by City 643 Black Warrior, Warrior, and Tombigbee Rivers, Ala.; contracts authorized 646, 942 Mississippi River passes 647, 942 Houston Ship Channel, Tex., contribution from State navigation district 649 dredging plant for Arkansas River 651 Cumberland River below Nashville, Tenn, contracts authorized 651 Kentucky River, Ky., contracts authorized 652 Ashtabula, harbor, Ohio, contracts authorized 653, 946 Ohio River, contracts authorized for locks and dams 654, 946 Saginaw Bay and River, contracts authorized 656 Mississippi River Commission, expenses and improvements under 658, 948 waterway from Lockport, Ill., to Mississippi River, engineer commission authorized 659 Missouri River, Kansas City to mouth, commission on plan 660 Missouri River, Saint Joseph, Mo., contribution by city 661 Sacramento and Feather Rivers, Cal., contribution by State, etc 6623189 appropriation for construction of works; Siuslaw River, Oreg., contracts, cooperation of Siuslaw, etc 663, 950 Willamette River, Oreg., new canal and locks Willamette Falls; cooperation by Oregon 664 termination of work on Puyallup waterway to Tacoma, Wash 665 Puget Sound-Lake Washington waterway; contracts authorized 666 Mount Desert, Me., contracts authorized 933 New Bedford and Fairhaven, Mass., contracts authorized 934 Point Judith, R. I., harbor of refuge, contracts authorized 934 Duck Island, Conn., harbor of refuge, contracts authorized 934 Connecticut River below Hartford, contracts authorized 934 Black Rock Harbor, N. Y., contracts authorized; privilege to Buffalo 935 Norfolk Harbor, Va., contracts authorized 937 Winyah Bay, S. C., contracts authorized 938 Coosa River, Ala., contract authorized to complete dam at Lock No. 4, etc 939 Hillsboro, Bay, Fla., contracts authorized 941 Saint Johns River, Fla., Jacksonville to the ocean; contracts authorized 941 Gulfport, Miss., transfer of dredge 942 Aransas Pass, Tex., contracts for deep-water harbor 943 Sabine-Neches Canal, Tex.; contracts authored; local contribution, etc 944 Ouachita River, Ark. and La.; contracts authorized 945 Kentucky River, Ky., contracts authorized for Locks and Dams 13 and 14 945 Conneaut, Ohio, contracts authorized 946 Mackinac Harbor, Mich., contracts authorized 946 Marquette, Mich., contracts authorized 946 South Haven, Mich., contracts authorized 947 Chicago, Ill., contracts authorized 947 Chicago River, Ill., contracts authorized 947 Missouri River 6-foot channel, Kansas City to mouth; contracts authorized 949 Humboldt Bay, Cal., contracts authorized 949 San Pablo Bay, Cal., contracts authorized 949 Columbia and Lower Willamette, Oreg., contracts for dredging plants, etc 950 Bellingham, Wash., contracts authorized 951 Grays Harbor and Bar Entrance, Wash., contracts authorized 951 Willapa River and Harbor, Wash., contracts authorized 951 Snohomish River, Wash., contracts authorized 952 Hilo, Hawaii, contracts authorized 952 for expenses of meeting of Permanent International Association of Navigation Congresses 667 appropriation for John H. Bankhead, services Inland Waterways Commission 667 for emergencies; limit 667 depth of water defined 667, 952 payment for maintenance, repairs, etc 667, 952 surveys, etc., to be paid from amounts for improvement 667, 952 work by contract or otherwise 667, 952 allotment, of consolidated items, etc 667, 952 uniform classification of traffic statistics required 668, 952 combination of contracts 668 use of insufficient appropriations 668 appropriation for preliminary examinations, surveys, etc 668, 953 special authority require ed for 668, 953 restriction on supplemental reports 668, 953 no project authorized until appropriation made 668, 953 preliminary examinations and surveys ordered 668, 953 survey and estimate if project advisable 668, 956 review of reports by Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors 668, 956 reports to Congress to show terminal and transfer facilities 668 utilization of water power 668 other associated subjects 668 coordination of these subjects with navigation 668 extension by board 669 investigation of watersheds when necessary 669 streams affected by construction of dams 669 printing of reports prepared during recess of Congress 669, 956 projects specified 669 payment for damages by vessels on river and harbor work, limit 676 temporary leases, etc., permitted without written contracts, etc 676 National Waterways Commission continued 956 additional duties; details of officials continued 956 final report 956 special investigations ordered; expenses 956 Corps of Engineers, Army, increased 957 on river and harbor duty to be paid from amount for improvement 957 filling vacancies in grade of second lieutenant 957 deficiency appropriation for paying claims for damages to vessels, etc 1301 River Gunboat, Navy, construction of one, authorized; cost 1287 River Junction, Fla., bridges authorized across Escambia Bay, Choctawhatchee and Apalachicola Rivers, Fla., between Pensacola and 233 Rivers and Harbors, authority for additional professional, etc., assistants on, repealed 503 preliminary reports and surveys of, to be printed 183 unexpended balances for essential work on, not to be covered in 182 Rivers, Christina (widow), pension 1623 Rivers, etc., appropriation for lighting of 754, 14313190 Rivers, John, pension increased 1634 Rivers, William P., pension 1540 Riverside, Cal., appropriation for Sherman Institute Indian school 273, 1063 deficiency appropriation for Indian school at 226, 811, 1323 Rivet Rods, duty on, iron or steel wire 24 Rivets, duty on, for nonskidding automobile tires 28 iron or steel, not specially provided for 29 lathed, machined, etc 28 Rivett, John, granted privilege of commuting homestead entry 1461 Roach, Jeremiah P. W., pension increased 1981 Road Construction, etc., appropriation for field experiments, etc 1264 Road-Making Materials, appropriation for investigations and experiments in 1263 Road Management, etc., appropriation for investigations, etc 439, 1263 Roadways, D. C., appropriation for paving, under permit, system 384, 975 Roanoke River, N. C., appropriation for improvement of 642 Roanoke, Va., appropriation for public building 706 for rent 706 terms of court at 1128 Roark, Jesse, pension increased 1713 Robb, John T., pension increased 1466 Robbins, Augustus J., pension increased 1505 Robbins, Enoch, pension increased 1956 Robbins, George, pension increased 1635 Robbins, Jeremiah, pension increased 1576 Robbins, Miner A., pension increased 1518 Robbins, Rufus, pension increased 2081 Robbins, Warren D., pension increased 1692 Robbins, William C., pension increased 1834 Robbins, William M., pension increased 2066 Roberson, Nathaniel, pension increased 1963 Roberts, George D., pension increased 1609 Roberts, George M., pension increased 2016 Roberts, George W., pension 1851 Roberts, Harrison F., pension increased 2016 Roberts, Henry, Delaware Volunteers, pension increased 1664 Roberts, Henry, Ohio Volunteers, pension 1563 Roberts, Henry C., pension increased 1941 Roberts, Jacob F., pension increased 1760 Roberts, James H., Kentucky Volunteers, pension increased 1963 Roberts, James H., Michigan Volunteers, pension increased 2067 Roberts, Jesse M., pension increased 2096 Roberts, Josiah, pension increased 1753 Roberts, Michael, pension increased 1960 Roberts, Richard, pension increased 1795 Roberts, Thomas, pension increased 1613 Roberts, William, pension increased 1661 Roberts, William C., pension increased 1741 Robertson, Alexander, pension 1764 Robertson, David, authorized to be retired with full pay, etc., as hospital steward, Army 1345 Robertson, George G., pension increased 1647 Robertson, George P., pension 2101 Robertson, George W., pension increased 2078 Robertson, John, pension increased 1560 Robertson, Marguerite (widow), pension 1843 Robertson, Solomon, pension increased 1486 Robeson County, N. C., bridge authorized across Lumber River, between Lumberton and Alma, in 178 Robeson, James H., pension increased 1572 Robey, Michaels S., pension increased 1717 Robichaud, Joseph, pension increased 1493 Robinson, Addie A. (widow), pension 1496 Robinson, Allen R. pension increased 1885 Robinson, Charles, pension increased 1665 Robinson, Charles M., pension increased 2053 Robinson, Ezra W., pension increased 1921 Robinson, George A., pension increased 1617 Robinson, George, C., pension increased 1731 Robinson, George W., pension increased 2013 Robinson, Hancock, deficiency appropriation for services 216, 879 Robinson, Henry, pension increased 1840 Robinson, Ill., appropriation for public building 1380 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Robinson, James F., pension increased 1916 Robinson, James L., pension increased 19553191 Robinson, Job, pension increased 1842 Robinson, John, pension increased 1542 Robinson, John A., pension increased 1937 Robinson, John J., pension increased 2013 Robinson, Joseph, pension increased 1571 Robinson, Lawrence V., pension increased 1617 Robinson, Loron G., pension increased 1549 Robinson, Lucetta A. (widow), pension increased 1986 Robinson, Luther H., pension increased 2058 Robinson, Nathaniel L., pension increased 1821 Robinson, Richard, pension increased 1778 Robinson, S. H., payment to 2022 Robinson, Samuel, deficiency appropriation for extra services 129, 807, 1319 Robinson, Winfield S., pension increased 1523 Robinson, Lieutenant Colonel W. W., jr., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 778 Robison, Gus D., pension increased 1559 Robison, Henry, pension increased 1688 Robison, John S., pension increased 1761 Robson, William L., pension increased 1939 Roby, George, pension increased 1890 Rochelle, Ill., construction of public building authorized at 681 Rochelle Salts, duty on 12 Rochester, N. H., construction of public building authorized at 682 Rochester, N. Y., terms of court at 1120 Rochester, Pa., appropriation for public building 1380 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Rochester, Samuel, pension increased 1620 Rochester, Major William B., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 1300 Rock Asphalt, Limestone, duty on 18 Rock Creek Bridge, D. C., appropriation for strengthening, etc., at Calvert street 387 Rock Creek, D. C., appropriation for constructing bridge across, etc., at Q Street 979 Rock Creek Park, D. C., appropriation for care and improvement 392, 983 Rock Crystal, duty on articles of, not specially provided for 21 Rock Island Arsenal, Ill., appropriation for oil-storage tanks 720 appropriation for filtration plant 1398 for power plant 720, 1398 for operating, etc., bridges 720, 1398 Rock Island, Ill., appropriation for public building 1380 for rent 706, 1380 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Rock River, dam authorized across, near Byron, Ill 922 Lyndon, Ill 920 Rock Springs, Wyo., limit of cost increased, public building 679 Rockets, duty on 66 Rockfellow, Albert G., pension increased 1609 Rockhall, Md., appropriation for improvement of harbor 639, 937 Rockhold, Edward G., pension increased 1533 Rockingham Earthenware, duty on 18 Rockland, Me., preliminary examination to be made of harbor 953 Rockport and Aransas Pass Railway Company, may bridge Morris and Cummings Channel, Tex 588 Rockport, Me., appropriation for improvement of harbor 631 Rockville, Conn., appropriation for public building 1380 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Rockwell, Emma E. (widow), pension 1856 Rockwell, John E., pension increased 2079 Rockwell, Thomas J., pension increased 1508 Rocky Mount, N. C., appropriation for public building 1380 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Rocoa, and Extract of, on free list 72 Rodd, Timothy, pension increased 1900 Rode, Henry C., pension increased 1916 Rodelsheimer, Lena (widow), pension 1986 Rodenbeck, William H., pension increased 2028 Roderick, John P., pension increased 2114 Rodgers, Ezra, pension increased 1691 Rodgers, James A., pension increased 1612 Rodgers, Thomas J., pension increased 1665 Rodgers, William F., pension increased 1556 Rods, duty on, copper 30 fishing 28 iron or steel, cold rolled, etc 25 nail, iron or steel 24 nickel 31 wire, iron or steel 24 Roe of Fish, duty on 373192 Rogers, Albert H., pension increased 1916 Rogers, Charles, pension increased 1549 Rogers, Charles H., pension increased 2061 Rogers, Charles I., pension increased 1754 Rogers, Charles P., pension increased 2072 Rogers, Chauncey P., pension increased 1582 Rogers City, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor 655 Rogers, Elizabeth M. (widow), pension increased 1468 Rogers, Frank, pension 1808 Rogers, George C., pension increased 1694 Rogers, George H., pension increased 2034 Rogers, George W., pension increased 1851 Rogers, John, pension increased 1644 Rogers, John L., pension increased 1890 Rogers, Patrick, pension increased 1970 Rogers, Robert W., pension increased 1543 Rogers. Thomas H., pension increased 1498 Roggenbau, Caroline (widow), pension 1621 Rogue Indian War, deficiency appropriation for expenses 220 Rohleder, George, pension increased 2088 Roland, John, pension increased 1821 Rolfe, Mary Lorena, Indian Allottee, trust patent in Wisconsin made to, canceled 833 Roll, Edward R., pension increased 1659 Rolla, Mo., construction of public building authorized at 682 terms of court at; rooms required 585, 1117 Roller Bearings, duty on, iron or steel 22 Rollins, Henry G., pension increased 1979 Rollis, Christopher J., pension increased 2000 Rollman, George W., pension increased 1651 Roman Candles, duty on 66 Roman Catholic Church in Philippine Islands, payment of claims of religious orders of, for damages, etc 1697 Roman Catholic Church, Zamboanga, Philippine Islands, payment for lands taken for Army use 1701 Roman Cement, duty on 17 Rome, Charles M., alias Carl More, pension increased 1846 Rome, Ga., appropriation for public building 1381 limit of cost increased, public building 677 terms of court at 1109 Rome, Italy, appropriation for quota, International Institute of Agriculture at 343, 1032 for participating in exposition of art and history at 345 deficiency appropriation for quota, International Institute of Agriculture at 774 Romine, Henry, pension increased 2053 Rondout Creek, N. Y., appropriation for lighthouse at mouth of, Hudson River 1430 Rondout, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 635, 935 Ronien, Mary T. (widow), pension increased 1896 Rood, Edwin L., pension increased 1551 Roody, James F., pension increased 1473 Roofing Felt, duty on 61 Roofing Slates, duty on 21 Rooney, John, pension increased 2096 Root, Elisha M., pension increased 1690 Root, Elizabeth E. (widow), pension increased 1915 Root, Joseph A., pension increased 1650 Root, Timothy C., pension increased 1526 Root, Wilbur M., pension increased 2103 Roots, duty on, chicory 39 dandelion, prepared 39 drugs 13 flower or foliage, bulbous, not otherwise provided for 37 on free list, bulbous, not edible, not otherwise provided for 79 crude, bulbous, not specially provided for 75 crude, drugs, not specially provided for 75 dandelion, raw, unground 75 for Department of Agriculture, or Botanic Garden 78 licorice, unground 76 Rope, on free list, hide 76 Roping, Cotton, duty on 42 Roques, Charles, alias Charles F. Toussaint, pension increased 1505 Rork, Peter L., pension increased 1690 Rosa, Thomas, pension increased 1679 Rosborough, William S., pension increased 1614 Rose, Briar, duty on stocks, etc., of 37 Rose, Greenville, pension increased 1850 Rose, Henry B., pension increased 1549 Rose, John, Kentucky Volunteers, pension increased 1963 Rose, John, Wisconsin Volunteers, pension increased 1922, 2008 Rose, Joseph M., pension increased 16103193 Rose, Joseph W., pension increased 1544 Rose, Lydia C. (widow), pension increased 1909 Rose, Manetti Multiflora, duly on stocks, etc., of 37 Rose Plants, etc., duty on 37 Rose, William J., pension increased 1770 Roseberry, John T., pension increased 1893 Rosebud Indian Reservation, S. Dak., time extended for payments by homesteaders on surplus lands of 265 interest to be paid 265 compliance with homestead laws 265 unallotted, etc., lands in Mellette and Washabaugh counties, to be sold; description 448 timber lands excepted 449 relinquishment of allotments 449 reservation for agency, school, etc 449 patents to religious organizations 449 opening to entry by proclamation 449 allotments to be completed before 449 town sites to be surveyed, etc 449 payments; use of proceeds 449 appraisal and sale of Homesteads 450 classification of lands 450 timber lands reserved for Indians 450 method of payment and entry 450 reappraisal of undisposed of lands 451 deposit of proceeds to credit of Indians 451 sections 16 and 36 granted to South Dakota; lieu land selections; restrictions 451 lieu land selections extended to the whole reservation: restrictions 1073 appropriation for purchase of school lands 451 for expenses of appraising, etc., reimbursement 451 intoxicants prohibited 451 liability of United States defined 451 treaty rights unimpaired 452 time extended for classifying, etc., unallotted lands in 1073 Roseburg, Oreg., appropriation for public building 1381 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Rosemary Oil, on free list 77 Rosenbarger, William (son), pension 1641 Rosenberger, Jacob C., pension increased 2121 Roses, on free list, attar of 77 Rosewood, duty on, sawed boards, etc 33 on free list., logs, rough or hewn only 81 Rosier, Francis E., military record corrected 1998 Rosin Industry, census inquiries as to 4, 228 Rosin, Violin, duty on 70 Ross, Charles, pension increased 1487 Ross, Fenton T., payment to 1809 Ross, Francis M., pension increased 2003 Ross, George M., pension increased 1483 Ross, Hugh T., pension increased 1543 Ross, Jacob, pension increased 1743 Ross, James K., pension increased 1797 Ross, Jasper, pension increased 1507 Ross, Roswell C., pension increased 1464 Roswell, N. Mex., appropriation for public building 706, 1381 Roswell, Rona B., pension increased 2068 Rotes, Henry S., pension increased 1578 Roth, Charles, pension increased 2015 Roth, Charles H., pension increased 1806 Rothbaust, Lewis D., pension increased 1662 Rothenberger, Levi, pension increased 1851 Rothermel, Henry, pension increased 1949 Rothery, Edwin, pension increased 1464 Rothwell, John T., pension increased 1912 Rothwell, Samuel, pension increased 2122 Rotten Stone, on free list, crude, etc 79 Rotunda of the Capitol, use of, granted for ceremonies, removing remains of Pierro Charles L’Enfant to Arlington 2129 Rouch, Nathan, pension increased 1922 Roucou, and Extracts of, on free list 72 Rouge River, Mich., appropriation for improvement of; restriction 655, 947 Roughton, Joseph, pension increased 1481 Roumania, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2672 Roumania, Servia and Bulgaria, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation and consul general 338, 1028 Round Iron, duty on 22 in coils or rods 22 Routt National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1251 proclamation diminishing 2741 Rourk, John, pension increased 1664 Roush, Parmenas, pension increased 1533 Routsan, Elias W., pension increased 1689 Roving, duty on, cotton 42 ramie 49 Rowden, William A., pension increased 1968 Rowe, George W., pension increased 1909 Rowe, Henry H., pension increased 20443194 Rowe, Henry W., pension increased 2054 Rowe, John W., pension increased 1565 Rowe, Mortimer O., pension increased 1581 Rowe, Thomas G., pension increased 2028 Rowe, William, pension increased 1857 Rowe, William H., pension increased 1667 Rowell, Charles A., pension increased 2016 Rowell, James F., enrollment, etc., directed as intermarried Kiowa Indian, adopted by tribe 280 allotment of land to 534 canceled 887 Rowell, Rose A. (widow), pension 1493 Rowland, Stephen, pension increased 1613 Rowlen, Charles E., pension increased 1902 Rowley, George W., pension increased 1532 Rowley, Thomas F., pension increased 1572 Roy, John W., pension increased 1485 Royal, George S., pension increased 1733 Royce, Henry F., pension increased 1571 Royster, Benjamin F., pension increased 1786 Rozell, Joshua J., pension increased 1736 Rubber, India (see also India Rubber), on free list, crude, etc 76 Rubies, duty on, artificial, etc 6 cut but not set 68 Ruble, Amanda (daughter), pension 1685 Ruble, George W., pension increased 1844 Ruble, John, pension increased 1772 Ruble, William M., pension increased 1785 Ruchings, duty on, artificial silk or imitation horsehair 60 cotton, flax, etc 50 silk 60 Ruekle, William H., pension increased 2048 Rude, James, pension increased 2017 Rudd, David F., pension increased 1822 Rudisil, George, pension increased 1889 Rudolph, Frederick A., pension increased 1797 Rudy, Byron, pension increased 2010 Rudy, William H., pension increased 1626 Ruedi, Henry, pension 2076 Ruehle, Louis H., pension 2064 Rufflings, Neck, duty on, artificial silk or imitation horsehair 60 cotton, flax, etc 50 silk 60 Rugan, Alice (widow), pension 1494 Ruger, Helen L. (widow), pension increased 1769 Rugg, George H., pension increased 1466 Rugg, Horace P., military record corrected 1997 Rugg, William I., pension increased 2088 Rugs, duty on, Aubusson 55 Axminster 55 Berlin 55 cotton 55 flax, hemp, jute, etc 49 wool, floor 55 woolen oriental, etc 55 Ruhm, John, pension increased 1624 Rules of the House of Representatives, Digest of, appropriation for preparing 473, 1176 Rullnum, Leo, deficiency appropriation for extra services 127 Rum (see Distilled Spirits). Rumbarger, Thaddeus C., pension increased 1615 Rumbaugh, James, pension increased 1677 Rumbold, Frank M., appropriation for reimbursing for payments to Missouri State militia 1044 Rumford Falls, Me., appropriation for public building 1381 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Rumple, Elias M., pension increased 1490 Rumsey, Cyrus, pension increased 1841 Rumsey, Phebe (widow), pension 1842 Runk, George D., pension increased 1748 Runkle, Jeremiah, pension increased 1729 Running Boards, Railway, cars to be equipped with 298 Runyan, Lemuel, pension increased 1852 Runyan, William, pension increased 1735 Runyan, William C., pension increased 1970 Rupe, John B., pension increased 1802 Rupe, John T., pension increased 1663 Rupert, John, pension increased 1505 Rappel, Mary (widow), pension increased 2041 Rural Carrier Examining Board, Civil Service Commission, appropriation for chief of division, clerks, etc 483, 1185 Rural Delivery, Postal Service, appropriation for supplies 366, 1339 for carriers, etc 366, 1339 substation clerks 366, 1339 carrier on Lake Winnepesaukee 13393195 deficiency appropriation for 224, 812, 1325 for incidental expenses 224, 812 1327 for supplies, etc 224, 812, 1325 for carriers 225, 812 pension oaths may be administered by carriers; fees 843 star rout es discontinued when served by 361, 1339 Rural Mails Division, Post-Office Department, appropriation for superintendent, assistant, clerks, etc 521, 1223 Ruse, William H., pension increased 1619 Rushmore, John P., pension increased 1474 Rusmisel, Lidda (widow), pension 2123 Russ, George A., pension increased 1732 Russ, Julia A. (widow), pension 1679 Russ, Wilson T., pension increased 2066 Russell, Albert K., pension increased 2072 Russell, Allen, pension increased 1984 Russell, Amanda M. (widow), pension increased 2044 Russell, Arthur W., pension increased 1757 Russell, Charles H., pension increased 1990 Russell, Franklin J., pension increased 1685 Russell, George, pension increased 1741 Russell, Horace E., pension increased 1743 Russell, Isaiah H., pension increased 2033 Russell, James, pension increased 1643 Russell, Mary A. (widow), pension increased 1962 Russell, Michael, pension increased 1661 Russell, Morris C., pension increased 1671 Russell, Perry G., pension increased 1594 Russell, William H., pension increased 1831 Russell, William S., pension increased 1910 Russett, Charles, pension increased 1637 Russia, appropriation for ambassador to 337, 1027 for secretary of embassy 337, 1028 for second secretary 338, 1028 for third secretary 338, 1028 agreement with, regulating position of corporations, etc 2163 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2511 Rust, etc., no allowance for, on imports of iron or steel or manufactures of 25 Rust, George S., pension increased 1752 Ruta-Baga Seed, duty on 37 Ruth, Henry C., pension increased 1622 Ruthenium, on free list 76 Rutherford, James A., pension increased 1921 Rutland, Vt., terms of court, at 1127 Rutter, Alonzo J., pension increased 1746 Rutter, George A., pension increased 1586 Rutter, Thomas C., pension increased 1887 Ryan, Cornelius, pension increased 1543 Ryan, Daniel, pension increased 1954 Ryan, Edmond, pension increased 1727 Ryan, Ellen (widow), pension increased 1832 Ryan, John, alias John Connell, pension increased 1650 Ryan, John R., pension increased 2111 Ryan, John S., payment to administrator of 2010 Ryan, John W., pension increased 1696 Ryan, Mary (mother), pension 1759 Ryan, Stephen, pension increased 1506 Ryan, Thomas, pension increased 1976 Rydmark, William, deficiency appropriation for 789 Rye, duty on 36 flour 36 Ryker, Willis H., pension increased1629 Ryon, Elisha G., pension 1808 S. S Street, D. C., deficiency appropriation for extending 1297 Sabine, Andrew, pension increased 2075 Sabine-Neches Canal, Tex., appropriation for improvement of, from Port ArthurShiptCanal, to the Neches River 943 Neches River to Beaumont 943 contribution by local interests; deposit 944 maintenance of channel, etc 944 contracts authorized 944 for improvement of, from Sabine River to Orange 944 contribution by local interests; deposit 944 board of engineers to consider project of improvement, of 649 conference with local interests, etc 649 Sabine Pass, Tex., appropriation for improvement of 649, 944 Sabine River, La. and Tex., appropriation for waterway from Mermentau to 648 for improvement to Orange 944 board of engineers to consider project of improvement of, to Orange 649 conference with local interests, etc 649 preliminary examination of, to be made 6753196 Sable, Alaska, punishment for unauthorized killing of 327 Sac and Fox Indians, Nebr., payment to allottees in drainage district, Richardson County 368 amount retained for assessment increased 368 appropriation for, per capita 368 appropriation for drainage assessment increased; reimbursement 368 Sac and Fox Indians of the Mississippi, Okla., interest at 5 per cent, authorized on fund to credit of 280 Sac and Fox Indians of the Missouri, Kans., appropriation for fulfilling treaty with; school 275, 1064 Sac and Fox Indians, Okla, and Iowa, agreement with, for commutation of annuties, ratified 289 amount accepted 289 rate and payment of interest 289 Saccharine, duty on 34 Socket, Isabella (widow), pension 1635 Sackett, Frank, pension increased 1923 Sackett, Freeman W., pension increased 1711 Sackett, Gilbert A., pension increased 1590 Sackman, Charles W., pension increased 1482 Sacks, duty on, jute, plain, single-yarn fabrics 51 Saco River, Me., appropriation for improvement of 631, 933 Sacramento, Cal., appropriation for public building 706, 1381 terms of court at 589, 1107 return from President requested of bill establishing terms of courts at San Diego and 2133 Sacramento River, Cal., appropriation for improvement of 662, 950 for improvement, of; controlling débris and floods; condition; amount required from State 662 mollification of project 663 for lighting 754 Saddles and Saddlery, duty on, leather 69 made of hides entitled to free entry 68 change directed in enrolling Schedule relating to, in Tariff Act 2130 Sadirons, duty on, cast-iron 26 Safe Locomotive Engine Boilers, appropriation for expenses, compelling railroads to use 1397 provisions for requiring railroads to use 913 Safely, Alexander F., pension increased 1526 Safety Appliances on Railroads, appropriation for enforcing use of 719, 1397 equipment required on all cars after July 1, 1911; sill steps and hand brakes 298 secure ladders and running boards 298 hand holds or grab irons on ladders 298 exception when long commodities require more than one car 298 standard equipment to be designated in six months by Interstate Commerce Commission 298 penalty for failure to comply 298 extension of period for cars in actual use 298 modifying height of drawbars 299 penalty for violations 299 hauling defective cars for repairs permitted 299 at risk of carrier 299 liability for injuries to employees not impaired 299 use of chains limited to cars with live stock or perishable freight 299 moving defective earn except for repairs unlawful 299 penalty, etc 299 powers of Interstate Commerce Commission extended to enforce 299 Safety Fuses, duty on, not composed of cotton 66 Safety Lamps, Miners’, on free list 77 Safflower, on free list, and extract of 79 Saffron, on free list 79 extract of 79 cake 79 Sag Harbor, N., preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Saqe, duty on 39 Sage, James R., pension increased 1601 Sager, Charles, pension increased 2068 Sager, Charles W., pension increased 1558 Sager, Joseph, pension increased 1957 Saginaw River, Mich., appropriation for improvement of 656, 1406 Sago, on free list, crude, and Dour 76 Sailor, Susan T. (widow), pension 1601 Saint Agnes Academy, Ardmore, Okla., payment to, from funds of Chickasaw Nation, balance for tuition of Chickasaw children 282 Saint Albans, Vt., appropriation for improvement of harbor 631 Saint Andrews Bay, Fla., appropriation for improvement of 644, 1406 for improvement of channel from Apalachicola River to 645, 941 made subport of entry 1080 Saint Ann’s Infant Asylum, D. C., appropriation for care of children in 410 1001 Saint Augustine, Fla., release of strip of land at Fort Marion to 1057 Saint Charles, Mo., bridge authorized across Missouri River at 1100 Saint Croix County, Wis., bridge authorized across Saint Croix River, between Washington County and 235, 921 Saint Croix Falls, Wis., bridge authorized across Saint Croix River between Taylors Falls, Minn., and 263 Saint Croix River, Me., appropriation for improvement of 631 negotiation with Great Britain for cooperation, directed 631 unmanufactured produce of forests on, sawed, etc., in Canada, admitted free for two years 91 Saint Croix River, Wis. and Minn., appropriation for improvement of 657, 947 bridge authorized across, between Saint Croix and Washington counties, Wis 235, 9213197 bridge authorized across, between Taylors Falls, Minn., and Saint Croix Falls, Wis 263 preliminary examination of, to be made 672 Saint Francis, Ark., bridge authorized across Saint Francis River, between Fisk and 179 Saint Francis River, Ark. and Mo., appropriation for improvement of 651, 945 bridge authorized across, Fisk, Mo 179, 352 Parkin, Ark 199 preliminary examination of, to be made 669 Saint Francisville, Ill., bridge authorized across Wabash River by 292 Saint George Island, Alaska, made a special government reservation 327 punishment for illegal landing on, etc 327 purchase of seal leases on, etc 328 Saint George Sound, Fla., preliminary examination of, to be made, for deep water harbor 669 Saint Helena, Island of, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2573 Saint Joe National Forest, Idaho, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1251 Saint John, Lorenzo S., pension increased 2099 Saint John River, bridge authorized across, Van Buren, Me., to Saint Leonards, New Brunswick 904 Saint John River Commission, deficiency appropriation for expenses of 203, 1290 Saint John River, Me., unmanufactured produce of forests on, sawed, etc., in Canada, admitted free for two years 91 Saint John’s Bread or Bean, on free list 79 Saint Johns, Fla., Customs District, name changed to Jacksonville 592 Saint Johns River, Fla., appropriation for improvement of, from Jacksonville to ocean; contracts 645, 941 Palatka to Lake Harney 941 for lighting 754 light vessel authorized at mouth of 536 preliminary examination of, to be made 954 through Lake Dexter, etc 670 from Jacksonville to Palatka 670 of channel between Cumberland Sound and 954 Saint Jones River, Del., appropriation for improvement of 638, 937 Saint Joseph Bag, Fla., preliminary examination of, to be made 670 transferred from Pensacola customs district to Apalachicola 897 Saint Joseph, Mich., deficiency appropriation for barge for lighthouse depot 1313 barge for lighthouse depot, authorized 536 may bridge Morrison Channel of the Saint Joseph River 243 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 955 Saint Joseph, Mo., appropriation for improvement of Missouri River at; contribution by City required 661 terms of court at 1117 Saint Joseph River, bridge authorized across Morrison Channel of, by Saint, Joseph, Mich 243 dam authorized across, near Mottville, Mich 904 at Sturgis, Mich 893 Saint Leonards, New Brunswick, bridge authorized across Saint John River to Van Buren, Me., from 904 Saint Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company, may bridge Black River, at Pocahontas, Ark 178 Saint Louis Bay, Lake Superior, appropriation for lighting channels in 754 Saint Louis Electric Bridge Company, time extended for bridging Mississippi River at Saint Louis, Mo., by 196 Saint Louis Exposition, deficiency appropriation for Indian exhibit at 223 Saint Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company, may bridge Black River, Paroquet, Ark 198 Saint Francis River, Parkin, Ark 199 White River at Augusta Ark 199 Saint Louis-Kansas City Electric Railway Company, may bridge Missouri River, Arrow Rock, Mo 601 Saint Charles, Mo 600 Saint Louis, Mo., appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 496, 1199 for assay office at 499 for public building, post office 706 for post office, mechanical equipment, etc 1381 for subtreasury, new site 1381 for customhouse, enlargement, etc 1381 acquiring site for subtreasury at, authorized 690 enlargement of customhouse, authorized 679 postmaster’s pay increased 1329 term of circuit court of appeals at 1133 terms of district court at 1117 time extended for bridging Mississippi River at 185 by Saint Louis Electric Bridge Company 196 Saint Louis River, Minn, and Wis., preliminary examination of, to be made 672 Saint Lucie Inlet, Fla., preliminary examination to be made of 955 Saint Marks River, Fla., preliminary examination of, to be made 954 Saint Martins River, Md., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Saint Mary River, agreement in treaty with Great Britain for using waters of 2451 protocol to treaty with Great Britain declaring status of 2455 Saint Marys and Kingsland Railroad Company, may bridge Saint Marys River near Saint Marys, Ga 855 Saint Mary’s Cemetery, Carrollton, Mo., monument to Brigadier General James Shields authorized in 1597 appropriation for 723 Saint Marys, Ga., bridge authorized across Saint Marys River near 855 Saint Marys River, Ga., bridge authorize across, at Saint Marys 855 Saint Marys River, Mich., appropriation for enforcing anchorage, etc., regulations in 712, 1389 for improvement of Hay Lake and Neebish channels 729 for improvement of, at the falls 729 new lock, etc 730, 1406 for lighting Neebish Channel 755 preliminary examination of, to be made 672 Detour, Mich 6723198 Saint Michael Canal, Alaska, appropriation for improvement of 666 Saint Paul Island, Alaska, made a special government reservation 327 punishment for illegal landing on, etc 327 purchase of seal leases on, etc 328 Saint Paul, Minn., bridge authorized across Mississippi River at 907 changes in harbor lines, etc., permitted at 948 conditions, etc 949 preliminary examination of harbor and channel to be made 672 term of circuit court of appeals at 1133 terms of district court at 1116 Saint Paul Railway Promotion Company, may bridge Mississippi River, Nininger, Minn 958 Saint Petersburg, Fla., construction of public building authorized at 681 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 954 Saint Pierre, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2662 Saint Vincent’s Orphan Asylum, D. C., charter amended; trustees, etc., admission of girls only 590 Sainter, William J., pension 1808 Sake, duty on 40 Sakonnet, R. I., preliminary examination of harbor to be made 675 Sal Ammoniac., duty on 12 Sal Soda, duty on 17 Sala, Orlando P., pension increased 2055 Salaries, monthly division of, in postal service 1339 Salaries and Allowances Division, Post Office Department, appropriation for superintendent, etc 519, 1222 Salary and Allowance Division, Postal Service, appropriation for assistant superintendents 361 Salem, Mass., preliminary examination of harbor to be made 672 Salem, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1381 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Salem, Oreg., appropriation for Indian school 283, 1071 Salem River, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 637, 936 Salep, or Salop, on free list 79 Saleratus, duty on 16 Salicin, on free list 79 Salicylic Acid, duty on 12 Salina, Kans., terms of court at 707, 1112 Saline Lands, New Mexico, reserved from entry, etc 568 Saline River, Ark., appropriation for improvement of 651 bridge authorized across, at Reddings Ferry, Ark 179 Salisbury, Matthew M., pension increased 1498 Salisbury, N. C., appropriation for public building 707, 1381 deficiency appropriation for road to national cemetery 788 terms of court at 1120 Salkehatchie River, S. C., preliminary examination of, to be made 675 Sallee, James H., pension increased 1944 Salmon, duty on 37 Salmon Fisheries, Alaska, appropriation for agents 763, 1439 for protecting 1441 transfer of appropriation for launch, to freshwater mussel biological station 763 Salmon National Forest, Idaho, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1251 Salmon, William H., pension increased 1531 Salt, duty on 39 entered in bond, may be used for curing fish without paying duty 39 used for curing meats, entitled to drawback 39 Salt Cake, duty on 17 Salt Lake City, Utah, appropriation for assay office at 499, 1202 for public building 709, 1381 limit of cost increased, public building 679 tents, etc., to be loaned for Grand Army encampment at 183 terms of court at 1127 Salter, Sarah A. (widow), pension 1759 Saltpeter, duty on 16 on free list, crude 78 Salts, on free list, aniline 72 cinchona bark 78 Salts, Mineral, on free list, evaporated; certificate required 77 Salvador, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation and consul general at San Salvador 338, 1028 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2657 convention with, for submitting disputes to arbitration 2172 Salvors of Abandoned Imported Merchandise, rights of, not affected by repeal provisions of Tariff Act 105 Salyer, George D., pension increased 1909 Samis, Levi D., pension increased 2055 Sammamish River, Wash., preliminary examination of, to be made 676 Sammons, Margaret R., deficiency appropriation for refund of taxes, D. C. 1299 Samoa, German Possessions in, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2622 Samoan Islands, appropriation for investigation of claims for losses in 1034 claims of citizens for losses in, to be ascertained 592 Sampson, Frances M. (widow), pension 20323199 Sams, Edward, pension increased 1524 Samson, Magna, pension increased 1824 San Angelo, Tex., appropriation for public building 707, 1381 terms of court at 1126 San Antonio, Tex., appropriation for public building 707 terms of court at 1127 San Bernardino, Cal., appropriation for public building 1381 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 San Diego, Cal., appropriation for improvement of harbor 661 for public building 707, 1381 limit of cost increased, public building 677 return from President requested of bill establishing terms or courts at Sacramento and 2133 terms of court at 589, 1107 San Diego County, Cal., deficiency appropriation for resurveys in 222 San Felipe, Indian Pueblo, N. Mex., appropriation for bridge across Rio Grande at 1062 San Francisco, Cal., appropriation for dispatch agent 340, 1030 for transferring foreign mail from steamships 364, 1337 for assistant treasurer’s office 497, 1199 for mint at 498, 1200 for improvement of harbor 662, 1405 for examinations of water supply in Yosemite Park, etc., for 745, 1440 for subtreasury building 1381 Alaskan cases to circuit court of appeals to be heard at Portland Seattle, or 1135 construction of subtreasury authorized; cost 695 paying for improving alley 695 contracts for construction authorized 695 customs appraiser at, salary increased 894 gold certificates authorized for deposits of foreign gold coin at 965 invitation for assembling, etc., of fleets at Hampton Roads, etc., on the way to Panama-Pacific Exposition at 1289 may maintain pumping station, etc., on Fort Mason Reservation 534 term of circuit, court of appeals at 2133 terms of district court at 1107 San Francisco Exposition (see Panama-Pacific International Exposition). San Francisco Immigration Station (see Angel Island, Cal.). “San Francisco,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs; additional 621 San Isabel National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1251 proclamation diminishing 2701 San Joaquin County, Cal., bridge authorized across Stockton Canal in 601 San Joaquin River, Cal., appropriation for improvement of, including Stockton and Mormon channels; condition 663, 950 for lighting 754 preliminary examination to be made of 955 Fremont and Stockton channels 956 San Juan County, Utah, appropriation for surveying public lands in 741, 1417 San Juan del Norte, Nicaragua, suspension of tonnage dues on vessels from, revoked 2499 San Juan National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1251 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2736 transferring portion of Montezuma to 2735 San Juan, P. R., appropriation for improvement of harbor 666, 730 for lazaret to, etc., continued 710 for public building 1381 lands, etc., near, granted to Porto Rico 467 limit of cost increased, public building 678 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 956 San Luis Obispo, Cal., appropriation for improvement of harbor 1406 San Marino, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2643 San Pablo Bay, Cal., appropriation for improvement of channel over Pinole Shoal; contracts 949 San Pedro, Cal., appropriation for improvement of harbor 662 for breakwater light station 1431 light and fog-signal station authorized at 929 preliminary examination of harbor to be made 669 San Salvador, appropriation for consul-general 338, 1028 San Thomé Island, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2543 Sanborn, Abner J., pension increased 1777 Sanborn, Annie A. (widow), pension increased 1926 Sanborn, Charles W., pension increased 1626 Sanborn, George P., pension increased 1570 Sanborn, Greenough D., pension increased 1552 Sanborn, Nellie A. (widow), pension increased 1552 Sanborn, Sophia W. (widow), pension increased 1523 Sand, duty on, iron or steel, for abrasives 24 monazite 30 on free list, crude or unmanufactured, not otherwise provided for 79 Sand Island, Ala., appropriation for light station, protecting site 1431 Sand Key, Fla., appropriation for rebuilding, etc., weather station at 418 Sandbach, John G., pension increased 1723 Sanders, Albert, pension increased 1691 Sanders, Jacob, pension increased 2068 Sanders, Samuel A., pension increased 2005 Sanderson, James, pension increased 1854 Sandford Peter, pension increased 1991 Sands, Jacob, pension increased 1683 Sandstone, duty on, not specially provided for 21 Sandusky, Ohio, appropriation for improvement of harbor 653 light and fog-signal station authorized at entrance to harbor 536 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 6743200 Sandusky River, Ohio, preliminary examination of, to be made 674 Sandy Bay, Cape Ann, Mass., appropriation for harbor of refuge 632, 934 Sandy Hook Army Proving Ground, N. J., appropriation for service magazine, etc 720 for underground electric system 720 for current expenses 597, 1342 for expenses of officers, etc 597, 1342 for protecting shore line 1398 for sanitary improvements 1398 Sanford and Everglades Railroad Company, may bridge Lake Jessup in Orange County, Fla 330 Sanford, Edwin B., pension increased 1595 Sanford, Henry F., pension increased 1519 Sanford, Margaret Rice (widow), pension 1650 Sanger, M., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 1309 Sanitary Bureau, International, appropriation for annual share of maintenance 343, 1033 Sanitary Water-Still Company, payment to 1996 Sansoni, Anthony J., pension increased 1743 Santa Barbara, Cal., appropriation for public building 1381 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 955 Santa Barbara National Forest Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1251 Santa Cruz, Cal., appropriation for public building 707, 1381 granted part of public building site for street purposes; conditions 448 light and fog-signal station authorized at 537 Santa Fe, County, N. Mex., lands granted to New Mexico to pay bonds issued by 563 Santa Fe, N. Mex., appropriation for Indian school 278, 1067 constitution to provide for capital of State at, until 1926 559 Santa Maria, Adolfo, deficiency appropriation for paying award of Spanish Treaty Claims Commission to 129 Santa Maria, William, deficiency appropriation for paying awards of Spanish Treaty Claims Commission to children of 129 Santa Monica, Cal., appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 734, 1410 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 211, 220, 1301 Santa Rosa, Cal., deficiency appropriation for public building 207 Santa Rosa Sound, Fla., appropriation for improvement of narrows in 645 Santee River, S. C., appropriation for improvement of 643, 938 Santee Sioux Indians, Nebr., N. Dak., and S. Dak. (see Sioux Indians, Different Tribes). Santiago, Chile, deficiency appropriation for participation in Exhibition of Fine and Applied Arts at 203 Santiam National Forest, Oreg., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1251 Santo Domingo (see Dominican Republic). Santonin, duty on, and all salts thereof 16 Sanville, Exclaim, pension increased 2050 Sapelo, Ga., appropriation for improvement of harbor 643, 939 Sapp, Noah A., pension increased 1542 Sarasota Bay, Fla., appropriation for improvement of 645 Saratha, Jacob, pension increased 1546 Saratoga Springs, N. Y., appropriation for public building 707 Sarawak, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2604 Sarchetl, Hosea, pension increased 1967 Sargeant, Lavander D., pension increased 1955 Sargent, Ellen, pension increased 1924 Sargent, George P., pension increased 1550 Sargent, John H., pension increased 1523 Sarles, Charles M., pension increased 1542 Sarum, Albert, pension increased 1744 Sassaman, Emanuel, military record corrected 1881 Sasscen, Lewis F., pension increased 1730 Satchels, duty on, leather 68 Saler, Charles C., pension increased 1466 Satilla River, Ga., preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Satin White, duty on 15 Satin wood, duty on, sawed boards, etc 33 on free list, logs, rough or hewn only 81 Satterfield, Samuel C., pension increased 2096 Sauble, Eli S., pension increased 1621 Sauces, duty on, not specially provided for 36 Saugatuck, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor 655, 947 Saugatuck River, Conn., appropriation for improvement of 633 Saugerties, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 635 Sauk Rapids, Minn., time extended for dam across Mississippi River 902, 931 Sauk Rapids Water Power Company, time extended to dam Mississippi River at Sauk Rapids, Minn 902, 931 Saul, Thomas, pension increased 1889 Sault Sainte Marie, Mich., appropriation for public building 707 Sault Ste, Marie, protocol to treaty with Great Britain declaring status of 24553201 Saunders, Honorable Edwin W., deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 1317 Saunders, James W., pension increased 1601 Saunders, Jay, pension increased 1658 Saunders, John L., deficiency appropriation for 795 Saunders, Nelson T., pension increased 1856 Sausages, on free list, bologna 79 Savage, Edward M., pension increased 1521 Savage, Michael, pension increased 1491 Savannah Coal Company, granted additional area to coat lease of Choctaw Nation lands 832 Savanna; Ill., appropriation for public building 1381 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Savannah, Ga., appropriation for improvement of harbor 643, 939 for improvement of waterway between Fernandina, Fla., and 644, 941 bridge authorized across Back River branch of Savannah River at 180 preliminary examination of waterways to be made from Louisville to 670 terms of court at 1109 Savannah River, appropriation for improvement of, above Augusta, Ga 643 at Augusta, Ga.; contribution by City required 643 below Augusta, Ga 644, 939 for lighting 754 dam authorized across, at Cherokee Shoals, S.C 922 at mouth of Stevens Creek, S. C. and Ga 180 preliminary examination of river and harbor to be made 670 range lights authorized at Bloody Point 536 Savannah River, Back River Branch of, bridge authorized across, at Savannah, Ga 180 Savings, Postal (see Postal Savings Depositaries). Saw Plates, duty on, steel circular 25 Sawdy, Orville E., pension increased 2080 Saws, duty on, back 29 band, steel 29 circular 29 crosscut 29 drag 29 hand 29 mill 29 not specially provided for 29 pit 29 Sawtell, Clarence S., pension increased 1595 Sawtelle, Mary B. (widow), pension 1766 Sawtooth National Forest, Idaho, appropriation for maintenance, etc. of 429, 1251 Sawyer, Charles L. D., pension increased 1496 Sawyer, George M., pension increased 2054 Sawyer, Horatio B., pension increased 2050 Sawyer, James T., pension increased 1529 Sawyer, Joel M., pension increased 1554 Sawyer, Orville L., pension increased 1953 Sawyer; Sylvester R., pension increased 1678 Saxe, Arietta (widow), pension 2108 Saxony Carpets, duty on 55 Saxton, Gates, pension increased 1559 Saybrook and Lyme Connecticut River Bridge Commission, may bridge Connecticut River between Old Saybrook and Old Lyme, Conn 228 Sayer, Edward, pension increased 2059 Scabies in Sheep and Cattle, appropriation for eradicating 420, 1239 Scare, William B., pension increased 1927 Scammon, Samuel I., pension increased 1525 Scarborough, J. S., payment to 1812 Scarlett, Thomas, pension increased 1789 Scatney, William, pension increased 1934 Scenery, Theatrical, on free list, for temporary exhibition; limitations 78 Schaeffer, Sarah B., payment to 1864 Schafer, Joseph J., pension increased 1846 Schaffer, William, pension 1763 Schaffer, Willoughby, pension increased 1650 Schaler, John M., pension increased 2074 Schall, William, pension increased 1680 Schappe Silk Yarn (see Silk). Schedules, Interstate Commerce, filed with Interstate Commerce Commission, to be preserved as public records 555 Schedules of Interstate Commerce Rates, etc., not providing notice of effective date, unlawful 548 penalty for not complying with regulations of Commission for 548 failing to give, or misstating, to shippers 548 Scheer, Frederick, pension increased 1992 Scheer, William H., pension 1761 Scheina, Albert, pension 1761 Schelinski, Martin, pension increased 1749 Schell, Jacob H., pension increased 1541 Schenck, C. P., deficiency appropriation for services 803 Schenectady, N. Y., appropriation for public building 13813202 Schenkenberger, Frederick C., pension increased 1827 Schermer, John V., redemption of lost bonds to estate of 1867 Scherschel, Peter, pension increased 1672 Schiek, John, pension increased 1931 Schierman, John, pension increased 1944 Schiesl, William, pension increased 1643 Schimanski, Frederika (widow), pension increased 1576 Schleich, Martin, pension increased 2072 Schley, August, pension increased 1733 Schmadel, Ferdinand, pension 1505 Schmidt, Francis, pension increased 2035 Schmidt, Louis, pension increased 1602 Schneider, Charles F., pension increased 1696 Schnell, Eduard J., pension increased 1520 Schnurstein, Ella (daughter), pension 1730 Schock, William B., pension increased 2031 Schoenbein, Charles, pension increased 1949 Schoenfelt, J. Blair, appropriation for reimbursement 1070 Schone, Michael, pension increased 2041 School Attendance, census inquiries as to 4 Schools, on free list, books, etc., for; limit 74 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 78 Schools, D. C. (see Public Schools, D. C.). Schools, Public, maintenance to be secured in constitution of Arizona 570 to be in English 570 of New Mexico 559 to be in English 559 Schoonmaker, Andrew, pension increased 2008 Schoonover, John, pension increased 1749 Schrader, Lieutenant-Colonel F. von, deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 778 Schrawder, Henry H., pension increased 1672 Schreck, Gustav, pension increased 1829 Schrecongost, Daniel W., pension increased 1959 Schreyer, Mary Jane (widow), pension increased 1889 Schriver, Alexander, pension Increased 1858 Schroeder, August, pension increased 1888 Schroeder, Susan C. (widow), pension increased 1572 Schroeder, William, pension increased 1672 Schroeppet, Frank, pension increased 1859 Schrofer, Peter, pension increased 1602 Schrumpf, John G., pension increased 1955 Schuett, Emil, pension 1609 Schuetz, George, pension increased 2048 Schulenburg, Frederick, pension increased 2081 Schuler, Charles H., pension increased 1570 Schuler, John C., pension increased 1718 Schultz, Daniel, pension increased 1672 Schwahn, Theodor, pension increased 1630 Schwartz, August, pension increased 1503 Schwartz, George, pension increased 1737 Sciences, Collections of, on free list, by States, societies, etc., not for sale; conditions 81 Scientific Apparatus, etc., on free list, for colleges, etc., not for sale 78 for temporary exhibition, etc., not for sale; condition 81 Scientific Associations, on free list, publications issued by 73 Scientific Literature, International Catalogue of, appropriation for expenses, preparation of 718, 1395 for printing and binding 768, 1447 Scientific Societies, etc., on free list, books, etc., for; limit 74 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 78 Scientific Work, D. C., limit to salaries of investigators or employees on, paid from general appropriations 440 Scissors, duty on 27 Scobey, Mary A. (widow), pension increased 1962 Scofield, Niram D., pension increased 1617 Scoggin, Ellen (mother), pension 1806 Scoggin, Joseph A., pension increased 1487 Scott, Alexander, pension increased 1954 Scott, Alfred N., pension increased 1562 Scott, Andrew G., pension increased 2019 Scott, Andrew J., pension increased 1635 Scott, Edward C., pension increased 1885 Scott, Edward S., pension increased 1774 Scott, Isaac M., pension increased 1747 Scott, James, pension increased 1581 Scott, James R., pension increased 1675 Scott, Jeannetta (widow), pension increased 1917 Scott, Joseph R., pension increased 17253203 Scott, Lucien B., pension increased 1479 Scott, Martin, pension increased 1579 Scott, Oliver H., pension increased 1533 Scott, Robert, pension increased 2039 Scott, Thomas, pension 1782 Scott, Thomas H., Ohio Volunteers, pension increased 1728 Scott, Thomas H., Pennsylvania Volunteers, pension increased 1857 Scott, Captain W. S., deficiency appropriation for reimbursement to 779 Scott, William, Indiana Volunteers, pension increased 1732 Scott, William, Kansas Volunteers, pension increased 1840 Scott, William H., pension increased 1743 Scoville, Horace B., pension increased 2054 Scranton, Miss., made subport of entry, Pearl River customs district 11 Scranton, Pa., terms of court at 1123 Scrap, duty on, aluminum 29 tobacco 35 on free list, platinum 78 rubber 76 Scrap Albums, duty on 64 Scrap Iron or Steel, duty on; limitation 21 Screens, duty on, wood, etc 34 woolen 55 Screven, General James, monument to be erected at Midway, Ga., in memory of General Daniel Stewart and 1352 appropriation for construction, etc 1352 Screw Rods, duty on, iron or steel wire 24 Screws, duty on, wood 29 Scribner, Charles H. (son), pension 1853 Scroll Iron or Steel, duty on 22 Sculptures, duty on, not specially provided for 70 on free lists, casts of, not for sale, for models or educational purposes 79 in existence more than twenty years 81 meaning of term under Tariff Act 82 Scuppernong River, N. C., appropriation for improvement of 642 preliminary examination of, to be made 674 Sea Lion Rock, Alaska, made a special Government reservation 327 punishment for illegal landing on, etc 327 Sea Grass and Seaweeds, duty on, manufactured or dyed 17 Sea of Okhotsk, citizens, etc., forbidden to hunt fur seals in 328 Seacoast Artillery, Army, appropriation for boats for 256, 1051 for altering, etc 597, 1342 for ammunition, etc., for practice 597, 1342 appropriation for altering, etc., insular possessions 598, 1343 for supplies, expenses, etc 598, 1343 Seacoast Artillery Organizations, State, appropriation for ordnance material, etc., for; withdrawal in time of war 261 Seacoast Batteries, appropriation for constructing in Philippine Islands 598 contracts authorized for additional, in Philippine Islands 598 for constructing, in Hawaiian and Philippine Islands 1343 Seacoast Cannon, Army, appropriation for ammunition for, and practice 597, 1342 for purchase, manufacture, etc., insular possessions 598, 1343 for ammunition, insular possessions 598, 1343 Seacoast Defenses, appropriation for operating fire-control installations 597, 1341 for barracks and quartet; limit for officers 721 for quarters, Philippine Islands and Hawaii 721 Seacrist, Joseph, pension 2112 Seal Fisheries, Alaskan Fur, appropriation for protecting 711, 1389 for expenses 763, 1441 Seal Oil, duty on 14 Sealer of Weights and Measures, D. C. (see Superintendent of Weights, Measures, and Markets, D. C.). Sealey, Francis M., alias George M. Tinker, pension increased 1947 Seals, Alaskan Fur (see Alaskan Seal Fisheries). Seals, Intaglio, appropriation for foreign mail 366, 1339 Seals, Thomas, military record corrected 1999 Sealskins, Alaskan, taking and sale of, Pribilof Islands under Secretary of Commerce and Labor 326 proceeds to be paid into the Treasury 326 Seaman, Captain Claudius M., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 1295 Seaman, Tunis D., pension increased 1710 Seamans, Calvin E., pension increased 1655 Seamen, Shipwrecked American, appropriation for lifesaving testimonials for rescuing 340, 1031 for relief and protection of, in foreign countries, etc 346, 1036 Seamen’s Institute, Kobe, Japan, appropriation for contribution to 347, 1036 Searchlights for Harbor Defense, appropriation for purchase, etc 596, 1341 for Philippine Islands 598 for Hawaiian Islands 1343 Searcy, Ark., construction of public building authorized at 680 Searight, John F., pension increased 1684 Searle, George M., pension increased 1935 Sears, George A., pension increased 18273204 Sears, John, pension increased 1588 Sears, Wallace W., pension increased 1496 Seattle, Exposition, deficiency appropriation for additional electrical equipment 130 Seattle, Wash., appropriation for assay office at 499, 1202 for public building 1381 acquiring site for post office at, authorized 692 Alaskan cases to circuit court of appeals to be heard at San Francisco, Portland, or 1135 may purchase lands in Cedar River drainage basin to protect water supply 959 survey, appraisal, etc 959 preliminary examination of harbor to be made 676 terms of court at 1129 Seaver, Robert A., pension increased 1859 Seaweeds, duty on, manufactured or dyed 17 on free list, crude or unmanufactured, not otherwise provided for 77 Seay, Alfred B., pension increased 1681 Seay, Thomas J., pension 1759 “Sebago,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 621 Sebastian, Lucy H. (widow), pension increased 1941 Sechler, Rudolph, pension increased 1948 Sechrist, John W., pension increased 1783 Second Assistant Postmaster General, appropriation for, superintendents, clerks, etc 520, 1222 for division of railway adjustments 520, 1222 for division of foreign mails 520, 1222 for division of railway mail service 520, 1222 for postal service, office of 361, 1333 for transportation, etc 361, 1333 for railroad transportation 361, 1331 reduction, land-grant roads 361 for information of railroads carrying mails 362, 1335 for railway post-office car service 363, 1335 for Railway Mail Service 363, 1335 for electric and cable car service 364, 1336 expenditure for wagon service 364, 1337 for foreign mails 364, 1337 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 364, 1337 Second-Class Mail Matter, commission of three to be appointed to examine, etc 1334, 1458 one to be a judge of the Supreme Court, the other two holding no office 1458 one to be judicial or other officer, the others holding no office 1334 persons disqualified 1334 examination to be made of cost of handling all classes of 1334, 1458 report, of proceedings and findings by December 1, 1911 1334, 1459 appropriation for expenses 1334, 1459 findings to be reported of cost of transporting the different classes of 1334, 1459 recommendation of rates for the different classes to pay cost of transportation, etc 1334, 1459 return of undelivered, at third-class rates 366 notice to publisher, etc 366 Second-Class Mail Privilege Suits, appropriation for counsel 365, 1338 Second Judicial Circuit, States included in 1131 four circuit judges authorized for 1131 Second Lieutenants, Army, rules, etc., authorized to fill vacancies in grade of 1045 Second Street NW., D. C., deficiency appropriation for extending 784 Secret Service Division, Treasury Department, appropriation for chief, assistant, clerks, etc 492, 1194 payment for details to suppress counterfeiting, etc., prohibited 715 Secretaries of Embassies arid Legations, appropriation for 337, 1028 deficiency appropriation for salaries 1324 Secretary of Agriculture, appropriation for, Assistant, Solicitor, clerks, etc 416, 1235 for printing and binding annual report of 769, 1447 duties under insecticide act 331 law clerks may be detailed for service in or out of Washington by 416, 1236 to certify recognized breeds of animals entitled to free entry for breeding 72 to examine, etc., lands necessary to regulating navigable streams 962 report to Forest Reservation Commission 962 purchase of approved lands 962 sale of tracts not req Hired 962 regulation of purchased lands 963 to make detailed statement of all expenses and receipts of Forest Service from 1900 to 1910 1265 to serve on National Forest Reservation Commission 962 Secretary of Agriculture, Annual Report of, appropriation for printing and binding 769, 1447 Secretary of Commerce, and Labor, appropriation for. Assistant, clerks, etc 524, 1226 authorized lo make regulations for killing seals on Pribilof Islands, Alaska 326 to sell sealskins 326 to fix compensation of natives, etc 327 to prescribe regulations for killing furbearing animals in Alaska 327 to prevent, illegal landing, etc., on Pribilof Islands 327 to prescribe regulations for killing seals on Pribilof Islands 327 to employ additional force for protecting Alaskan seal fisheries 328 to purchase present leases for sealing on Saint Paul and Saint George Islands 328 to maintain depots for supplies, etc., on Pribilof Islands 328 to furnish fowl, etc., to natives of Pribilof Islands 328 duties, Bureau of Light-Houses 537 relating to motor boats 463 under insecticide act 331 may exchange site for immigration station, Boston, Mass 702, 904 member of board on new building for Department 698 to adjust claims for damages from collisions with lighthouse vessels 5373205 to allow salaries to additional clerks for naturalization purposes in offices of clerks of courts 830 to approve plans, etc., for memorial of discovery of Lake Champlain 924 to convey Alter Road to Detroit, Mich., as a public highway 235 to lay water main and electric cables across Galveston Channel, Tex 372 to make regulations for radio-communication on oceangoing steamships 630 to make requisitions to pay for additional clerical services in naturalization cases 830 appropriation for; regulations, etc 830 to prescribe lights, fishways, etc., on dams across navigable waters 594 to transfer lighthouse tender “Wistaria” to Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service 912 Secretary of Stair, appropriation for, Assistants, clerks, etc 483, 1186 salary increased 1186 for replica of von Steuben statue to be presented to German Emperor 886 deficiency appropriation for salary 1290 may purchase sites, erect buildings, etc., for embassies, legations, and consulates 917 member of board on new building for Department 698 replica of statue of Gen. von Steuben authorized for presentation to Germany under direction of Joint Committee on the Library and 605 to ascertain losses by citizens in Samoan Islands, 1899 592 to invite Association of Navigation Congresses to meet in United States 667 to negotiate with Great Britain for improving Saint Croix River, Me 631 to select, etc., employees for far eastern division in Department 119 Secretary of the Interior, appropriation for, Assistants 511, 1213 for assistant to, attorneys, clerks, etc 511, 1213 deficiency appropriation for condemnation of land for Meridan Hill Park, D.C. 1310 chief clerk may be designated to sign official papers, etc., for 1213 adjustment and completion of railroad land grants by 834 authorized, to request transfers from the Treasury for reclamation projects 835 maximum amount, $20,000,000 835 contracts with Choctaws and Chickasaws for administering tribal affairs, authorized subject to approval of 1070 limit on, for legal services; approval of President required 1070 directed to open roadway through United States reservation for extension of Fourth Street SE., D. C 243 duties, sale of lands to Seattle, Wash., to protect water supply 959 irrigation units of acreage and water charges to be fixed by, before entries, etc., allowed 836 may convey to Wyoming public lands for those to be relinquished 295 may grant lands to Cheyenne, Wyo 291 Rawlins, Wyo 325 may grant railroads lands for reservoirs, etc., on trust allotments to Indians; payments to allottees 349 may issue certificates of competency to Indians for removing alienation restrictions 856 may lease for ten years building for Civil Service Commission, etc 795 may lease water to Masonic Lodge, Hot Springs, Ark 906 may reappraise and sell unsold lots in town sites on reclamation projects 465 may sell Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian agency and school lands, etc., El Reno, Okla., for Masonic orphanage 190 may sell lands, etc., no longer needed for irrigation projects 895 may withdraw notices issued of charges, etc., under Reclamation Act 902 authorized to modify contracts, etc 902 member of board on office building for bureaus, etc., in Washington 699 reclamation projects not authorized until recommended by 836 requirement for statement of payments in Indian Service to November 1, repealed 861 statements of employees at Indian schools, etc., repealed 861 to allot lands to children of enrolled Yakimas 349 to approve location, etc., of right of way, Comanche Indian school lands, Oklahoma 588 Siletz Indian Reservation, Oreg 582 to approve plans, etc., of dam across Colorado River at mouth of Pyramid Canyon, Ariz 909 protection of rights of Indians, etc 909 to control, etc., Glacier National Park, Mont 354 to convey lands on Red Lake Indian Reservation, Minn., to Minnesota and Manitoba Railroad Company 292 to direct expenditures attending admission of State of Arizona 578 admission of State of New Mexico 568 to dispose of reserved lauds on Siletz Indian Reservation, Oreg 367 to dispose of unallotted lauds, etc., Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, N. Dak 455 Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, S. Dak 440 Rosebud Indian Reservation, S. Dak. 448 to exchange lands in Kansas National Forest 960 to investigate, etc., portion of southern boundary line of Alabama 844 to make annual statements of all withdrawals for power sites, etc 848 to pay delinquent taxes on Omaha allotments in Nebraska from tribal funds, etc 348 drainage assessment on Omaha Indian lands, Richardson County, Nebr 369 heirs of Tay-cum-e-ge-shig from Chippewa tribal funds 330 per capita, Sac and Fox Indians, Richardson County, Nebr 368 drainage assessment, amount increased 368 to provide offices, employees, etc., for Bureau of Mines 370 to reserve lands for Indians relinquishing allottments on reservoir, etc., sites, Flathead Reservation, Mont 297 condemnation authorized 2973206 to reserve town sites on unallotted lands, Yakima Indian Reservation, Wash 348 appropriation for expenses; disposition of proceeds 349 to serve on National Forest Reservation Commission 962 to subdivide and sell land on Flathead Lake, Mont 296 to transmit statement of fiscal affairs of all Indian tribes estimated for next fiscal year; details 289 Secretary of the, Navy, appropriation for, Assistant, clerks, etc 506, 1208 for public works under 617 annual reports, list of bids for supplies abolished 591 may build new vessels at navy-yards if bidders combine 628 may issue discharges in true names to persons enlisting as minors under assumed, in war of the rebellion, with Spain, and in the Philippines 824 may loan to Detroit, Mich., the silver service presented to U. S. S. “Detroit;” conditions 1272 may loan vessels, etc., to marine schools 1353 to adjust claims for damages from collisions with naval vessels 607 to report distribution of duties of Bureau of Equipment to other bureaus 614 to send Congress complete schedule of all pay and allowances to officers and enlisted men of the Navy 606, 1266 to transfer wharf, etc., Ediz Hook, Wash., to Revenue-Cutter Service 712 Secretary of the President of the United Slates, appropriation for, assistants, clerks, etc 482 for, executive clerk, clerks, etc 1184 Secretary of the Senate, appropriation for, assistant, clerks, etc 468, 1170 Secretary of the Treasury, appropriation for, Assistants, clerks, etc 485, 1187 for divisions in Office of 486, 1187 chief clerk may be designated to sign official papers, etc., for 1187 authorized to accept franchise from city of New York, for pneumatic-tube service customhouse to appraisers’ stores 120 to issue additional bonds at 3 per cent for completion of Panama Canal, etc 117 temporary certificates of indebtedness 117 authorized to transfer to reclamation fund amounts for completing projects 835 maximum amount $20,000,000 835 certificates of indebtedness to be issued by, for advances to reclamation fund 835 customhouse brokers’ licenses may be revoked by; appeal 464 regulations for, to be prescribed by 465 designated on board of trustees to control, etc., postal savings depositaries 814 of board on office building for bureaus, etc., in Washington 699 board to approve plans, etc., for Washington post-office building 698 to supervise construction 698 of boards on buildings for Departments of State, Justice, and Commerce and Labor 698 duties as to corporation surety bonds transferred from Attorney General to 241 under insecticide act 331 may delegate Assistant Secretaries or a clerk to sign warrants 231 may transfer stations, etc., of revenue cutters 326 Panama Canal bonds not receivable for national banknote circulation 1013 proceedings to secure returns for corporation tax, subject to approval of 116 stationery for Internal-Revenue Service to be purchased under direction of 1195 to designate officials to control contingent expenses 776 to direct refund of excess customs duties 103 to establish regulations for free entry purebred animals 72 to grant of strip from public building site, Santa Cruz, Cal., to city for street use 448 to issue notification of countries not affected with contagious cattle diseases 87 to make annual report of refund of excess of customs charges 103 to make regulations for entry of serial publications, etc on one declaration 92 to obtain plans, etc., for mechanical and electrical equipment of new Engraving and Printing Bureau building 121 to prescribe regulations for inspection, etc., of decisions of general appraisers 101 rules for lading and unlading vessels, etc., at night; permitting preliminary entries, etc 901 to provide two new revenue cutters 326 to reopen, etc., claim of Oregon for expenses raising volunteers, etc 777 Secretary of War, appropriation for, Assistant, assistant and chief clerk, clerks, etc 501, 1203 for road from Harrisonville, N. J., to Fort Mott and Finns Point National Cemetery 350 for expenses of raising wreck of “Maine” from Habana Harbor, etc 353 authorized to deliver obsolete ordnance to United Spanish War Veterans 1457 erect monument over grave of President Tyler, Richmond, Va 1345 grant obsolete ordnance to Georgia 875 purchase Cranston’s Hotel to add to Military Academy 323 transfer transport “Ingalls” to Navy Department 256 directed to examine Cape Lookout, N. C., harbor of refuge 2131 duties relating to construction of dams across navigable waters 593 memorial to Abraham Lincoln, in Washington, D. C 898 memorial monument Guilford Courthouse battle field 899 hazing regulations, Military Academy, to be approved by 323 disposal of pending cases 324 may admit to Military Academy, Melchor Batista, of Cuba 1458 Juan Torroella y Rooney, of Cuba 324 two Chinese subjects 1456 may exchange lands for Cave Hill National Cemetery, Ky 2363207 may issue discharges in true names to persons enlisting as minors under assumed, in war of the Rebellion, with Spain, and in the Philippines 824 may loan tents, etc., to Appalachian Exposition Company, Knoxville, Tenn 883 Confederate Veterans’ reunion, at Little Rock, Ark 1456 Mobile, Ala 876 Elks’ reunion, Detroit, Mich 885 Grand Army encampment at Salt Lake City, Utah 183 may sell land coast defense reservation, Nahant, Mass., to street railway company 1348 on Dauphin Island, Ala., not needed for military purposes 1350 power of, etc., over franchise to Ragland Water Power Company, at Lock No. 4, Coosa River 939 to appoint commissioner of Chickamauga and Chattanooga Park 293 engineer board to consider, etc., with State agents, waterway from Lockport, Ill., to the Mississippi by Illinois and Desplaines Rivers 659 to report on plan for 6-foot channel in Missouri River from Kansas City to the Mississippi 660 to approve bond or custodian of property in Executive Mansion, D. C 774 construction of wharves, etc., in Lake Michigan, Lake County, Ind 881 designs, etc., monument to Generals Screven and Stewart, Midway, Ga 1352 dredging Island End River channel, Chelsea, Mass 369 location, etc., of cable across Mississippi River, Cairo, Ill., to Bird Point, Mo 336 location, etc., of pumping station, etc., on Fort Mason Reservation, Cal 534 location, etc., of right of way across lands of Celilo Canal, Oreg 230 Fort Leavenworth Reservation, Kans 875 Fort Sill Military Reservation, Okla 268 military rifle range, etc., Sparta, Wis 298 to approve plans, etc., of bridge across Snake River, Ontario, Oreg 191 dams, Turtle Bayou, Tex 828 fish hatchery by Pennsylvania on Presque Isle peninsula 262 proposed obstruction of navigable waterways within the city of New York 866 monument coin memorating first German settlement in America 1352 Valley Forge, Pa., memorial arch 822 to erect memorial monument at Fort Recovery, Ohio 311 to secure transfer of Confederate Cemetery at Springfield, Mo., to the National Cemetery 1077 to serve on National Forest Reservation Commission 962 to supervise laying main and cables across Galveston Channel, Tex 372 to transfer Fort Trumbull to Revenue Cutter Service 906 Securities, United States (see also Certificates of Indebtedness), appropriation for distinctive paper 714, 1390 for witness, destruction of 714, 1391 for canceling, etc 714, 1391 for custody of dies, rolls, and plates 714, 1391 deficiency appropriation for distinctive paper 204, 1295 additional bonds authorized for completion of Panama Canal, etc 117 one-year certificates of indebtedness at 3 per cent, authorized 117 limit increased to $200,000,000 117 principal and interest of bonds and certificates of indebtedness payable in gold coin 192 Security Companies, deficiency appropriation for expenses of joint commission to investigate, etc., rates of 126, 891, 1317 charters, etc., to be filed with Secretary of the Treasury 241 acceptance on surety bonds if satisfactory 241 quarterly reports to be made by; further inquiries, etc 241 Sedgwick, Frederick W., pension increased 1472 Sedore, David (son), pension 2121 Seeber, George W., pension increased 1540 Seed Cane, on free list, for Department of Agriculture or Botanic Garden 78 Seedlings (see Stocks, Cuttings, or Seedlings). Seeds, duty on, aromatic, not garden 13 beet 37 cabbage 37 carrot 37 castor bean 37 collard 37 corn salad 37 egg plant 37 flaxseed 37 kale 37 kohl-rabi 37 linseed 37 morbid growth 13 parsley 37 parsnip 37 pepper 37 poppy 37 radish 37 rutabaga 37 spinach 37 turnip 37 vegetable, not specially provided for 37 on free list, anise 79 bulbs and bulbous roots, not edible, not otherwise provided for 79 canary 79 caraway 79 cardamon 79 cauliflower 79 coriander 79 cotton 79 crude, aromatic drugs, not specially provided for 75 morbid growth, not specially provided for 75 cummin 79 evergreen seedlings 79 fennel 79 fenugreek 79 flower 79 for Department of Agriculture or Botanic Garden 78 grass 79 hemp 793208 on free list, hoarhound 79 mangel-wurzel 79 mustard 79 rape 79 Saint John’s bread or bean 79 sorghum cane for 79 sugar cane for 79 sugar beet 79 Seeds, etc., Department of Agriculture, appropriation for expenses of distributing, etc 423, 1243 Congressional distribution 423, 1244 notification of readiness 423, 1244 mailing franks 423, 1244 distribution; selection as to locality; southern delivery 423, 1244 report of purchases; diversion forbidden 424, 1244 collecting from foreign countries 424, 1244 deficiency appropriation for purchase and distribution 224, 812, 814, 1324 Seeley, Stephen, pension increased 2053 Seely, Andrew D., pension increased 1663 Seely, William W., pension increased 2082 Sefton, Anthony W., pension increased 1716 Seibert, Henry, pension increased 2076 Seifert, Francis J., pension increased 1852 Seines, duty on, flax 49 Seismological Association, International, deficiency appropriation for expenses 344, 1290 Seizures under Federal Laws, jurisdiction of United States courts exclusive of State, in 1161 Selleck, Amanda M. (widow), pension 1712 Sellers, John, pension increased 1782 Sellers, Shadrack M., pension increased 1821 Selma, Ala., terms of court at 1106 Selvert, Henry P., pension increased 2037 Selway National Forest, Idaho, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1251 Selz, Charles, pension increased 1539 Seminaries of Learning, on free list, books, etc., for; limit 74 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 78 Seminole Indians, Fla., appropriation for relief of distress, civilization, etc., of 274, 1063 Seminole Indians, Okla. (see also Five Civilized Tribes), appropriation for tribal schools 282 for suits to set aside illegal conveyances, etc., of allotments 744, 1425 funds arising from sales of lands, etc., of, may be deposited in banks 1070 approval of Secretary of Interior; use of interest 1070 Semiprecious Stones, duty on, articles of, not specially provided for 21 cut, but not set 68 Semitropical Fruit Plants, on free list, for cultivation 75 Semolina, duty on 36 Semon, David H., pension increased 1745 Sempere, Ephraim, pension increased 2093 Senate, appropriation for compensation of Senators 468, 1170 for mileage 468, 1170 for secretary to Vice-President, etc 468, 1170 for Chaplain 468, 1170 for Secretary, assistant, clerks, etc 468, 1170 compiler of Navy Yearbook, etc 1171 for superintendent of document room 469, 1171 for clerks and messengers to committees 469, 1171 for preparing Senate Manual 1173 for Sergeant-at-Arms and Doorkeeper, assistants, etc 471, 1173 for messengers, laborers, pages, etc 471, 1173 for employees and police force for Senate Office Building 471, 1174 for postmaster, assistant, etc 471, 1174 for superintendent folding room, etc 472, 1174 for chief engineer, assistant, etc 472, 1174 for contingent expenses, stationery and newspapers 472, 1174 for postage stamps 472, 1174 for horses and mail wagons 472, 1175 for folding materials, folding 472, 1175 for fuel, oil, etc 472, 1175 available for power plant 472, 1175 for furniture, repairs, etc 472, 1175 for packing boxes 472, 1175 for miscellaneous items 472, 1175 Maltby Budding 472, 1175 for warehouse for documents 472, 1175 moving documents 1175 for inquiries and investigations 473, 1175 for reporting debates 473, 1175 for compiler of Navy Yearbook and indexer for Senate documents 766 for printing and binding for 768, 1446 for expenses of investigation of Interior Department and Forest Service 872 for subway transportation to Senate Office building 1443 for refrigerating apparatus, cooling of air, etc 1443 deficiency appropriation for additional elevator service 123 for repairs to kitchen and restaurant 123, 212, 1316 for Senate Office Building 123, 212 for pages 127 for automobile for Vice-President 127, 217 for miscellaneous items 127 for repairs, Maltby Building 127, 804, 1316 for official reporters 127, 804, 1314 for additional services to Committee on Finance 127 for E. L. Cornelius 127 for month’s extra pay to employees 127, 804, 1317 for elevator conductors 127 for John W. Evans 127, 804 for Russell Williams 127 for J. H. Jones 127, 803, 1315 for James V. Brooke 216 for Hancock Robinson 216, 879 for inquiries and investigations 217, 879 for furniture 2173209 deficiency appropriation for George H. Boyd 217 for nephews and nieces of William B. Allison 802 for widow of Anselm J. McLaurin 802 Martin N. Johnson 802 Samuel D. McEnery 1314 John W. Daniel 1314 Jonathan P. Dolliver 1314 Alexander S. Clay 1314 Stephen B. Elkins 1314 Charles J. Hughes 1314 Thomas P. Cleaves 1314 for Thomas W. Keller 802 for attendant, bathing rooms Senate Office Building 802 for clerk to Sergeant-at-Arms 802 for James F. Edwards 802 for assistant clerk, Committee on Cuban Relations 803, 1316 for Robert W. Farrar 803, 1314 for Dennis M. Kerr 803, 1314 for Pitman Pulsifer 803 for John H. Walker 803, 1316 for F. C. Croxton 803 for Edward T. Clark 803, 1316 for Thomas P. Littlepage 803 for Leonard Underwood 803, 1316 for L. C. Drapeau 803, 1315 for C. P. Schenck 803 for John L. Steele 803 for L. H. Landsittel 803 for Charles M. Morris 803 for Lee F. Warner 803 for record of private claims 803 for G. F. Snyder 804 for J. W. Fenton, jr 804 for Ansel Wold 804 for Norris P. Taylor, H. R. Shoemaker, and H. R. Bowser, jr 804 for F. H. Wakefield 804, 1316 for employees, joint committee investigating Interior Department and Forest Service 804 for folding speeches, etc 804 for employees, Senate Office Building, extra services 805, 1316 for printing and binding 806 for compiling and indexing reports and hearings 891 for joint commission on bonds of surety companies 891, 1317 for clerks to Senators 1315 for stenographers to Senators 1315 for Charles H. McGurrin 1315 for commission on employer’s liability, etc 1315 for K. F. Lawler 1315 for Joseph S. McCoy and James M. Baker 1315 for Harry B. Straight 1316 for O. B. Kilbourn 1316 for R. W. Thompson 1316 for Otto C. Strom and Warren J. Davis 1316 for financial clerk 1316 for Francis B. Lloyd 1316 for Julian M. Brown 1316 for Richard A. Shaw 1316 coal for central heating, lighting, and power plant to be paid for from appropriations for fuel and oil for House and 891 employees to be paid December, 1909, salaries, December 20 871 employees to be paid December, 1910, salaries, December 21 1453 June, 1910, salaries on day of adjournment 886 five Senators to be appointed on joint committee to investigate Alaskan affairs 1444 joint commission on rates of bonding companies, continued 804 joint committee of House of Representatives and, to investigate Interior Department and Forest Service 871 three Senators to be appointed on commission to Mexican centennial celebration 882 on printing investigation commission 1444 to confer with Battle of Gettysburg Commission 2134 two Senators to be appointed on commission to investigate employer’s liability and workman’s compensation 884 to serve on National Forest Reservation Commission 962 Senate Document No. 357, printing ordered of copies of, for Department of State 1454 Senate Manual, appropriation for revising, preparing, etc 1173 Senate Office Building, appropriation for employees for, under Sergeant at Arms 471, 1174 for police force 471, 1174 for elevator conductors 472, 1174 for removing patent models to sub basement of House or 516 for construction 737 for metal shelving, library, etc 738 for maintenance 738, 1443 for gratings to area ways 1443 for refrigerating apparatus for 1443 for transportation in subway to Capitol 1443 for trees, etc., for grounds of 1403 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 123, 212 for laying sidewalks 795 for attendant, bathing rooms 802 for employees in, extra services 805, 1816 for Elliott Woods, services 1307 Senate Public Documents, appropriation for indexer; assistant 766, 1171 Senators, appropriation for compensation 468, 1170 for mileage 468, 1170 for clerks to 472, 1174 for stenographers to 472, 1174 deficiency appropriation for clerks to 1315 for stenographers to 1315 from the State of Arizona to be elected 578 New Mexico to be elected 567 punishment for practicing in Court of Claims 1136 unpaid bills for speeches, etc., to be deducted from salaries of delinquent 1446 Sencebaugh, Frank W., pension increased 2002 Seneca Indians, N. Y., appropriation for fulfilling treaties with 279, 1067 lease between Edwin Bolard and, ratified 927 Seneff, George E., pension increased 2000 Sensabaugh, Eli C., pension increased 20683210 Seoul, Chosen, appropriation for interpreter at consulate 346, 1035 Sequoia National Forest, Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2727 transferring part of, to Kern 2720 transferring part of Sierra to 2728 Sequoia National Park, Cal., appropriation for protection, etc 745, 1421 deficiency appropriation for 222 Seran, Samuel L., pension increased 1490 Serenbetz, George B., deficiency appropriation for services 1318 Sergeant-at-Arms and Doorkeeper, Senate, appropriation for, assistant, doorkeepers, messengers, etc 471, 1173 for employees for Senate Office Building, under 471, 1174 for police force, Senate Office Building 471, 1174 deficiency appropriation for clerk to; additional pay 802 Sergeant-at-Arms, House of Representatives, appropriation for, deputy, etc 475, 1178 for police force, House Office Building, under 476, 1178 Sergent, Thomas D., pension increased 2036 Sergius Narrows, Alaska, preliminary examination to be made of 956 Sero, Norbert, deficiency appropriation for reimbursing 797 Serums, etc., Tuberculin, appropriation for purchase, etc., of, for treating animal diseases 420, 1239 Servants, Personal or Domestic, aliens employed as, not subject to contract labor exclusion 264 Server, Frederick, pension increased 1887 Servia, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2671 Servia, Bulgaria, and Roumania, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation and consul-general 338, 1028 Service Schools, Army, appropriation for instruction expenses 244, 1037 leaves of absence to instructors 244 Sesame or Sesamum Seed, on free list, oil 77 Sessions, Luella F. (widow), pension 1613 Settle, Green A., pension increased 1765 Settlemire, Gabriel M., pension increased 1510 Setzer, Philip, pension increased 1591 Seventeenth Street NE., D. C., proceedings to condemn land for extending 1347 appropriation for expenses 1347 Seventh Judicial Circuit, States included iu 1131 four circuit judges authorized for 1131 Severns, William F., pension increased 1665 Sevier, Captain Granville, lineal rank in Coast Artillery Corps, corrected 202 Sevier National Forest, Utah, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2771 Seward, Melvin, pension increased 2109 Sewards, Andrew F., pension increased 2109 Sewers, D. C., appropriation for cleaning and repairing 388, 979 for pumping station 388, 979 for main and pipe 388, 979 for suburban; motor trucks 388, 979 for rights of way 388, 979 for Anacostia main interceptor 388, 979 for Rock Creek main interceptor 388, 979 for east side interceptor 388, 979 deficiency appropriation for rights of way 784 for cleaning and repairing 784 Seiring Machine Needles, duty on 28 Sewing Machines, duty on 32 Sewing Silk, duty on 57 Sexton, Elbert, pension increased 2112 Seychelles Islands, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2571 Seyfer, John G., pension increased 1468 Seyferth, Jordan, pension increased 1831 Seymour, Conn., appropriation for public building 1381 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Seymour, Ind., appropriation for public building 1381 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Seymour, Myrtle M. (daughter), pension 1895 Snacklett, George, pension increased 1893 Shadden, Joseph A., pension increased 1933 Shaddocks, duty on 38 Shade, Amos K., pension increased 1828 Shades, duty on, wood, etc 34 Shady, Frederick, pension increased 1593 Shafer, Ira, pension increased 1509 Shafer, John, pension increased 1946 Shafer, James H., pension increased 1586 Shafer, Mattice, pension increased 1772 Shaff, Albert G. E., pension increased 2056 Shaffer, Arnold, pension increased 1715 Shaffer, Benjamin, pension 2064 Shaffer, Henry, Pennsylvania Artillery, pension increased 2109 Shaffer, Henry, Pennsylvania Infantry, pension increased 1626 Shaffer, Jacob S., pension increased 1474 Shaffer, Nelson, pension increased 15563211 Shaffer, Perry, pension increased 1586 Shaffer, William C., pension increased 1927 Shaffner, John F., pension increased 1800 Shafting, Mill, duty on, steel 23 Shale, duty on 65 Shallotte River, N. C., preliminary examination of, to be made 674 Shallowbag Bay, N. C., appropriation for improvement of 641 Shamel, George W., pension increased 1749 Shamokin, Pa., appropriation for public building 1381 Shamp; Jonathan L., pension increased 1545 Shanafelt, Oliver P. pension increased 1534 Shaner, Margaret A. (widow), pension 1628 Shanghai, China, appropriation for expenses, United States court for China, at 343, 1033 for prison expenses 346, 1035 Shank, Andrew, pension increased 1787 Shank, Lillian D. (widow), pension 1815 Shanks, Oscar, appropriation for paying proceeds of bond 1392 Shannon, Elias, pension increased 1940 Shannon, John B. P., pension increased 2114 Shannon, Joseph, pension increased 2017 Shannon, Patrick, pension increased 1706 Shapes, duty on, for hats or bonnets, fur 67 steel, pressed, sheared, or stamped 23 Shapes, Iron, duty on, rolled or hammered, not specially provided for 22 Sharp, George, pension increased 1529 Sharp, Helen J. (widow), pension increased 1983 Sharp, Samuel, pension increased 1979 Sharp, William, pension increased 1566 Sharpnack, Daniel H., pension increased 1484 Sharpney, Joseph, pension increased 1549 Shasta National Forest, Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2766 transferring part of, to Trinity 2765 Shattuck, Edward, pension increased 1494 Shaver, James, pension increased 1980 Shavings, duty on, steel 24 Shaw, Carlos C., pension increased 1747 Shaw, Daniel M., pension increased 1494 Shaw, Dewey C., pension 1762 Shaw, George W., pension increased 2019 Shaw, Hershel, deficiency appropriation for services 127 Shaw, John, New York Volunteers, pension increased 1577 Shaw, John, Pennsylvania Volunteers, pension increased 1515 Shaw, John C., pension increased 1504 Shaw, Lorenzo D., pension increased 1979 Shaw, Mary M. (widow), pension increased 1548 Shaw, Richard A., deficiency appropriation for services 1316 Shaw, Viola A. (daughter), pension 2046 Shawls, duty on, woolen 54 Shay, Annie S. (widow), pension 1554 Shay, Ephraim, pension increased 1954 Shea, Patrick, alias Henry Bowers, pension increased 2037 Shearer, Josephus, pension increased 2094 Shears, duty on 27 Sheathing, duty on, copper 30 Sheathing Felt, on free list, adhesive, for vessels 75 Sheathing Paper, duty on 61 Sheboygan, Wis., appropriation for improvement of harbor 657 Shedd, John F., pension increased 1464 Shedd, Loren, pension increased 1928 Shedd, Lorenzo W., pension increased 1735 Shedden, James, pension increased 1953 Sheehan, Ellen (widow), pension increased 1731 Sheehan, Michael, pension increased 1913 Sheely, Osborn, pension increased 1648 Sheep, census inquiries of, slaughtered for food, and all hides produced 228 duty on 35 regulations to be made for free entry of, straying across frontier, etc 72 Sheep Dip, on free list 79 Sheepskins, duty on, dressed and finished 68 Sheets, duty on, copper 30 iron or steel, cold rolled, etc 25 lead 30 nickel 31 zinc 32 coated, etc 32 on free list, platinum 78 Sheets, Iron or Steel, duty on, common or black 23 with other metal imposed 233212 duty on, polished, planished, or glanced 23 pickled, etc 23 cold rolled, not polished 23 polished, etc 25 steel, not specially provided for 23 Sheets, William V., pension increased 1927 Sheffer, Jacob J., pension increased 1729 Sheffer, Samuel, jr., pension increased 2033 Sheffield, George B., pension increased 1894 Shefler, Conrad, pension increased 2090 Shelby, N. C., appropriation for public building 1381 acquiring site fur public building at, authorized 691 Shelbyville, Ky., appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Shelbyville, Tenn., construction of public building authorized at 683 Sheldon, George, pension in creased 1544 Sheldon, Henry H., pension increased 1536 Shelhamer, Joseph, pension increased 2031 Shell, duty on, manufactures of, not specially provided for 70 Shell, Andrew J., pension increased 1899 Shell, Samuel, pension increased 1797 Shelley, George R., title of United States to certain lands in Pettis County, Mo., released to 1079 Shells, duty on, engraved, cut, etc 70 on free list, pearl, not cut, etc 78 Shelly, Charles, pension increased 1772 Shelly, Henry, pension increased 1902 Shelton, Arthur B., deficiency appropriation for extra services 127 Shelton, Joel N., pension increased 1493 Shenefilt, Christian, pension increased 1804 Shenick, Esther M. (widow), pension 2115 Shepard, Charles T., pension increased 1493 Shepard, George H., pension increased 1708 Shepard, Mattie (daughter), pension 1524 Shepard, Nora (widow), pension in creased 1546 Shepard, Rolyn, pension increased 2034 Shepherd, Henry C., pension increased 1532 Shepherd, William E., pension increased 1552 Sheppard, Dennis S., pension increased 1887 Sheppard, Jeremiah, pension increased 1472 Sheppard, Peter, pension increased 1489 Sheppard, Thomas J., pension increased 2053 Shepperd, Thomas C., pension increased 1738 Sherbondy, George W., pension increased 2056 Sherburne, John D., pension increased 1971 Sheridan, George B., pension increased 1508 Sheridan Railway and Light Company, granted right of way on Fort Mackenzie Military Reservation, Wyo 1011 Sheridan, Wyo., appropriation for public building 707, 1380 limit of cost increased, public building 672 terms of court at 1139 Sherley, Honorable Swagar, designated a member of commission to rearrange Hall of the House of Representatives 1444 Sherman, Alonzo H., pension increased 1747 Sherman Institute, Riverside, Cal., appropriation for Indian school 273, 1063 Sherman, Sarah J. (widow), pension 1584 Sherman, Tex., terms of court at 1126 Sherman, Ward B., pension increased 1900 Sherman, William, pension increased 1492 Sherwin, Harlan P pension increased 1650 Sherwood, Hudson, pension increased 1924 Sherwood, Lyman M., pension increased 1580 Shewalter, John W., pension increased 1716 Shewmake, Jesse, pension increased 1501 Shield, M. C., deficiency appropriation for services 1318 Shields, Brigadier-General James, monument to be erected at Carrollton, Mo., to 1597 appropriation for 723 Shields, John, pension increased 1527 Shields, Patrick, Massachusetts Volunteers, pension increased 1991 Shields, Patrick, New York Volunteers, military record corrected 1597 Shields, William H., pension increased 1574 Shiery, Augustus, pension increased 1708 Shiery, Lewis H., pension increased 2006 Shildtz, Alpha H., pension increased 2090 Shillito, Thomas H., pension increased 1647 Shiloh National Cemetery, Tenn., deficiency appropriation for repairing cyclone damages 210 Shiloh National Military Park, Tenn., appropriation for continuing establishment of 724, 14013213 appropriation for purchase of additional land 1401 erection of office building, etc 1401 deficiency appropriation for repairing cyclone damages 210 for replacing buildings, etc., destroyed by cyclone 788 for repair to Iowa State monument 788 for additional land 788 Shingle Bolts, Wood, on free list, not specially provided for 81 Shingles, duty on 33 Ship Island Pass, Miss., appropriation for improvement of channel, etc 646, 942 Ship, Steamboat, and Way Letters, appropriation for, postal service 365, 1337 Ship Timber and Ship Planking, on free list, not specially provided for 81 Ship, William H., pension increased 1594 Shipley, Elijah L., pension increased 1848 Shipman, Volney J., pension increased 1560 Shipment Instrumentalities and Facilities, included as transportation in interstate commerce 545 Shipments, Interstate, disclosing information of, by carriers, etc., unlawful 553 penalty for 553 Shippers, attempting to obtain less than regular rates by false billing, etc., by, a misdemeanor 549 by false claims for allowance, damages, etc 550 punishment for 550 by bribery; punishment 550 Shipping, international convention concerning rights and duties of neutrals in naval war 2415 relative to captures in naval war 2396 maritime lien on foreign or domestic vessels, for repairs, supplies, etc 604 ocean-going steam vessels to have wireless telegraph apparatus 629 vessels entering otherwise than by sea, exempt from tonnage dues, if not imposed at foreign port 234 Shipping Commissioners, appropriation for office expenses 765 permanent indefinite appropriation for, repealed; detailed estimates to be submitted hereafter 773 Shipping Service, appropriation for salaries of commissioners at specified ports 1229 for clerk hire; contingent expenses 1230 for appliances for admeasurement of vessels 1230 for motor boats, etc., for enforcing navigation laws, etc 1230 for enforcing use of wireless communication on vessels 1230 Ships’ Stores, Navy, profit allowed on sales of, to be used for amusement, etc., of enlisted force 619 Shipwrecked American Seamen, appropriation for lifesaving testimonials for rescuing 340, 1031 for relief and protection of, in foreign countries, etc 346, 1036 Shirey, Amos, pension increased 1531 Shirey, Christian R., pension increased 1560 Shirk, Francis S., pension increased 1690 Shirley, John A., pension increased 2070 Shirley, Samuel R., pension increased 1494 Shirting Cloth, duty on, flax, hemp, ramie, etc 51 Shirts, duty on, cotton, etc 48 Shively, David, pension increased 1510 Shoal Harbor, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 636, 936 Shober, George W., pension increased 1703 Shoddy, Wool, duty on 53 Shoe Knives, duty on 27 Shoe Lacings, duty on, cotton, etc 48 Shoe Polishes, duty on 12 Shoemaker, Alexander E., pension increased 1822 Shoemaker, Cornelius F., pension increased 1590 Shoemaker, George F., pension increased 1560 Shoemaker, George H., pension increased 1543 Shoemaker, H. R., deficiency appropriation for services 804 Shoen, Ashley, pension increased 1959 Shoes, duty on, horse, mule, or ox, wrought iron or steel 28 leather 68 made of hides entitled to free entry 68 Shoes, Leather, change directed in enrolling schedule relating to, in Tariff Act 2130 Shoffner, Peter, pension increased 2081 Sholley, Sitha J., pension 1824 Shook, John H., pension increased 1740 Shook, Joseph, pension increased 1894 Shope, James M., pension increased 1514 Shoppell, Charles, pension increased 2098 Shooks, duty on, sugar-box and packing-box 33 Shooks, American, on free list, returned from abroad as barrels, etc 72 Shooks, Orange and Lemon, duty on, of American manufacture, reimported in boxes filled with fruit 33 Shooting Galleries and Ranges, Army, appropriation for expenses 258, 1053 exchange of land, Fort Bliss, Tex 258 construction, etc., Sparta, Wis 258 completion. Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo 258 Short, Edmond H., pension increased 15993214 Short, Frank, pension increased 1677 Short, George W., pension increased 2031 Short Hauls in Interstate Commerce, aggregate charges for, not to exceed that for longer distances over same 547 nor to equal 547 Short, Lydia E. (widow), pension increased 1953 Shortage of Imparted Fruit, etc., regulations for allowance for, from decay, etc 102 Shortz, Christian, pension increased 1712 Shoshone Agency, Nev., Western, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 278, 1067 Shoshone Cavern National Monument, Wyo., proclamation setting aside 2501 Shoshone Indian Reservation, Wyo., appropriation for Indian school 288, 1076 for expenses, irrigation system 288, 1076 deficiency appropriation for school 1324 desert lands in former, open to selection by Wyoming under Carey Act 288 use of proceeds from lands corrected 860 Shoshone Indians, Wyo., appropriation for support, etc 288, 1076 for fulfilling treaty with 288, 1076 deficiency appropriation for support, etc., of 223, 1324 Shoshone National Forest, Wyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 Shot, duty on, iron or steel, for abrasives 24 lead 30 Shotgun Barrels, duty on, combination, and rifles 27 double-barreled, breech-loading 27 double barrels for breech-loading sporting 27 muzzle-loading 27 parts and fittings for double-barreled sporting breech-loading 28 single-barreled breech-loading 28 stocks for double-barreled sporting 28 on free list, single tubes, forged, rough bored 79 Shoulters, Harvey J., pension increased 1600 Shoup, George L., acceptance of statue of, from Idaho, for Statuary Hall 2131 proceedings ordered printed 2131 Shoup, Monroe, pension increased 1829 Shoup, William, pension increased 1537 Shouse, Philip L., pension increased 1723 Shout, Annie E. (widow), pension 1599 Shrader, Vern W., pension 1810 Shreveport, La., appropriation for improvement of waterway between Jefferson, Tex., and 650 for public building 707, 1382 for rent 707 may bridge Red River 961 terms of court at 1114 Shrewsbury River, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 637, 936 Shrimps, on free list 79 Shrubs, duty on, nursery or greenhouse stock 37 on free list, for Department of Agriculture or Botanic Garden 78 Shugart, Jacob H., pension increased 1820 Shuler, William, pension 1635 Shull, Euclid E. C., pension increased 1898 Shull, Jacob F., pension increased 1544 Shulley, Frederick, pension increased 2007 Shuman, Cephas, pension increased 1674 Shuman, Harry A., pension increased 1807 Shumate, Joseph M., pension increased 1678 Shumate, Joshua B., pension increased 1494 Shunk, James, pension increased 1954 Shupe, William S., pension increased 1572 Shuster, William S., pension increased 2046 Shute, William C., pension increased 1557 Siam, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation and consul general at Bangkok 338, 1028 for interpreter to legation and consulate general 339, 1029 for expenses of American prisoners 346, 1036 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2597 Sias, Marshall, pension increased 1990 Sibley, Mo., bridge authorized across Missouri River at 239 time extended for bridging Missouri River between Kansas City and 198 Sibley, Solomon, pension increased 2079 Siddall, Frank, pension increased 2089 Side Arms, duty on 27 Siders, Henry A., pension increased 2085 Sidlinger, James, pension increased 1725 Sidney, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Siebert, George G., alias George Preston, pension increased 1797 Siedermnan, August, pension increased 1642 Siege Cannon, Army, appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc., of 597, 1341 for ammunition for 597, 1341 for ammunition, etc., for practice 597, 1342 Sienna and Sienna Earths, duty on, ground in oil or water 15 not specially provided for 15 powdered, etc 15 Sierra County, New Mex., legislative act relating to, disapproved 879, 8793215 Sierra Leone, Colony and Protectorate of, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2615 Sierra National Forest, Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 proclamation diminishing 2728 Sigler, Jared M., pension increased 1537 Sigman, John, pension increased 1772 Signal Corps, Army, appropriation for pay of enlisted men; longevity 246, 1040 for pay of officers; longevity: 248, 1042 Signal Office, War Department, appropriation for clerks, etc 502, 1204 draftsmen, etc., to be paid from appropriations for fortifications, etc 502, 1204 Signal School, Army, appropriation for instruction expenses 244, 1037 leaves of absence to instructors 244 Signal Service, Army (see also Signal Corps), appropriation for expenses; war balloons, etc 245, 1038 limit for aerial machines 1038 for Washington-Alaska telegraph system 245, 1038 for operation of fire-control installations, seacoast defenses, under 597, 1341 deficiency appropriation for 220, 1321 for wireless telephone 790, 1301 for Western Union Telegraph Company 790 reimbursement of Canadian department of public works for telegrams 210 Sikes, Minerva I. (widow), pension increased 1718 Silcox, Henry h, pension increased 1502 Siler, Albert, pension increased, 1654 Siletz Agency, Oreg., appropriation for support, etc., of Indians of 283, 1071 Siletz Indian Reservation, Oreg., disposal of reserved lands 367 sale, etc., of town lots 367 water-power sites to be reserved 367 lands in Government farm 367 use of receipts 367 patents in fee to purchasers 368 appropriation for expenses; reimbursable 368 intoxicants prohibited for 25 years 368 homestead entries on former, made prior to December 31, 1906, may be passed to patent 1356 conditions; ad verse proceedings for fraud, etc 1356 additional payment required 1356 right of way through, to Siletz Power and Manufacturing Company 582 Siletz Power and Manufacturing Company, granted right of way through Siletz Indian Reservation, Oreg 582 Silicates, duty on, of soda or other alkaline 17 Silicic Acid, on free list 71 Silk, duty on, articles 60 bandings, including hatbands 59 beltings 59 bindings 59 bone casings 60 braces 60 braids 60 chenilles, not specially provided for 57 duty on, chiffons 60 cloth of cotton, etc., and 46 cords 60 cords and tassels 60 edgings 60 embroideries 60 floss 57 flouncings 60 fringes 60 galloons 60 garters 60 goods ornamented with spangles, etc 60 gorings 60 handerkerchiefs 59 insertings 60 knit goods 60 laces 60 laces, etc., made on Lever or Gothrough machine 50 manufactures of, not specially provided for 60 if composed in part of wool, to be assessed as manufacture of wool 60 mufflers 59 neck rufflings 60 nets or nettings 60 ornaments 60 partially manufactured from cocoons or waste 55 pile fabrics, not specially provided for 57 plushes 57 ready-made clothing 60 ribbons 59 velvet, or plush 57 ruchings 60 sewing 57 spun, or schappe silk yarn 55 in the grey, in skeins, warps, and cops 55 on bobbins, spools, or beams 56 colored, bleached, or dyed, in skeins or warps 56 on bobbins, cops, spools, or beams 56 suspenders 60 threads, not specially provided for 57 thrown 57 trimmings 60 tubings 60 twist 57 veils or veilings 60 velvets, not specially provided for 57 wearing apparel 60 webs and webbings 60 woven fabrics in the piece 57 yarns, not specially provided for 57 on free list, bolting cloths 73 cocoons 79 raw, reeled, but not wound, etc 79 waste 79 Silk, Artificial, duty on, articles made of 60 yarns, threads, or filaments 60 Silk Stripes, duty on, of cotton, etc., and silk 46 Silber, Henry, pension increased 1523 Silks and Silk Goods, Schedule L, Tariff of 1909 55 Silkworm Eggs, on free list 79 Sill Steps, Railway, cars to be equipped with 298 Silsby, Almont, pension increased 16523216 Silver, duty on, jewelry articles of 67 leaf, 30 manufactures of, not specially provided for 33 on free list, bullion 74 coins 74 medals received as prizes, etc 77 ore 78 sweepings 78 Silver Coin, deficiency appropriation for transporting fractional 225, 777 for loss on recoinage of dollars 777 deviation allowed in weight of single pieces 1354 Silver, German, duty on 29 Silver, Manuel V., payment to 1873 Simmons, Charles E., pension increased 1943 Simmons, Francis M., pension increased 1807 Simmons, George W., pension increased 1887 Simmons, Harry, pension increased 1790 Simmons, Nancy S. (widow), pension increased 1691 Simmons, Simon W., pension increased 1829 Simmons, Tena (widow), pension 1481 Simmons, Wallace A., pension increased 2113 Simms, Leaston, pension increased 1807 Simon, Abram, pension increased 1855 Simonds, Albert J., pension increased 1580 Simonds, Justin F., pension increased 2062 Simonds, Otis T., pension increased 1493 Simons, Anna (widow), pension increased 1989 Simons, Daniel J., pension increased 1839 Simons, Duane E., pension increased 1549 Simpkins, Mark, pension increased 1527 Simpson, Alice I. (widow), pension increased 1523 Simpson, Benjamin T., pension increased 1549 Simpson, James E., pension increased 1973 Simpson, William, Indiana Volunteers, pension increased 1695 Simpson, William, Kansas Volunteers, pension increased 1850 Simpson, William, Pennsylvania Volunteers, pension increased 1703 Sims, Andrew J., pension increased 1662 Sims, John H., pension increased 1598 Sims, John M., pension increased 1961 Sims, Thomas, pension 1540 Sinclair, Don Carlos, pension increased 1523 Sinclair-Scott Company, deficiency appropriation for reimbursement 890 Sine, Julia G. (widow), pension increased 1839 Sinepuxent Bay, Md., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Sines, James S., pension increased 1648 Singer, Thomas B., pension increased 1905 Singers, Alien Professional, contract labor exclusion not applicable to 264 Sinkhorn, Wilber F., pension increased 1483 Sinking-Fund Office, D. C., appropriations for salaries 376, 969 Sinsabaugh, Lemuel E., pension increased 1693 Sioux City, Iowa, terms of court at 1111 Sioux Falls, S. Dak., appropriation for public building 1382 for rent 1382 limit, of cost increased, public building 679 terms of court at 1124 Sioux Indians, Different Tribes, appropriation for fulfilling treaties with 283, 1072 for agency employees 283, 1072 for subsistence 283, 1072 transportation; employment of Indians 283, 1072 payment from tribal funds to Indians on Cheyenne River and Standing Rock reservations 284, 1072 for support of schools 284, 1072 for Yankton Sioux 284, 1072 deficiency appropriation for support, etc 223, 811, 814, 1327 for subsistence 1323 Sioux Indians of Devils Lake, N. Dak., appropriation for support, etc., of 279, 1068 Sioux Indians, Sisseton and Wahpeton Tribes, payment per capita of balance from sale of lands 861 Sioux Indians, Yankton Tribes, S. Dak., appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 284, 1072 claims for lands in Minnesota referred to Court of Claims 284 Sioux National Forest, S. Dak. and Mont., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 Sipe, Nancy (widow), pension increased 1574 Sippy, Lewis, pension increased 1891 Sirups, duty on, cane juice 34 fruit, not specially provided for 41 maple 34 Sisal Grass, duty on, cables and cordage 49 on free list, binding twine; retaliatory duty 73 not dressed or manufactured, not specially provided for 76 Sisemore, William, pension increased 2080 Siskiyou National Forest, Oreg, and Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 Sisseton and Wahpeton Bands of Sioux Indians, N. Dak., appropriation for payment of ceded lands 279 payment, per capita of balance from sale of lands 8613217 Sisson, Anna E. (widow), pension increased 1829 Sisson, R. A., payment to 1994 Sisson, Robert A., pension increased 1484 Sistersville, W. Va., construction of public building authorized at 683 Sites for Public Buildings, no money to be paid for, in excess of specific appropriations 699 Sitgreaves National Forest, Ariz., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2739 Sitka National Monument, Alaska, proclamation setting aside 2601 Siuslaw National Forest, Oreg., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 Siuslaw, Oreg., to contribute for improving mouth of Siuslaw River; reducing amount 663, 950 Siuslaw River, Oreg., appropriation for improvement of, at the mouth; contracts 663, 950 contribution locally 663, 950 construction of south jetty by Siuslaw; reduction of amount therefor 950 for improvement of, at the mouth 1406 Sir Nations, N. Y., appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 279, 1067 Sixteenth Amendment to the Constitution, President requested to transmit to State executives proposed, relating to income tax 2129 proposed, authorizing Congress to levy taxes on income 184 Sixth Judicial Circuit, States included in 1131 three circuit judges authorized for 1131 Size, duty on, glue 14 gold 15 Sizemore, Luther, pension increased 1545 Sizer, Charles W., pension increased 1497 Skaggs, Jesse, payment to 1812 Skagit River, Wash., appropriation for improvement of 666 preliminary examination of, to be made 676 Skarison, Mathias, alias Mattes Matteasen, pension in creased 1771 Skeels, Daniel, pension increased 1946 Skeens, Henry A., pension increased 1744 Skeletons, etc., on free list 79 Skelp Iron or Steel, duty on 23 sheared or rolled in grooves 22 Skelton, John, pension increased 1967 Skelton, Marion C., pension increased 1676 Sketches, Original, on free list, in existence more than twenty years 81 Skewers, duty on, wood, butcher’s, etc 34 Skidmore, Harriet J. (widow), pension 2076 Skidmore, John N., pension increased 1807 Skilled Laborers, Alien, importation allowed, if similar class unobtainable 264 Skillman, Thomas, pension increased 2076 Skins, duty on, calf, etc., dressed and finished 68 tanned but unfinished, for morocco 68 on free list, fish 75 fur, not dressed, not specially provided for 75 gold beater’s 76 raw; exceptions 79 Skirt Bindings, duty on, cotton pile fabrics 47 Skirtings, duty on, cotton, flax, etc., hemstitched or tucked 50 Skowhegan, Me., appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Skull Valley, Deep Creek, etc., Indians, Utah, appropriation for maintenance, purchase of seed, farm implements, and stock for 1073 Slabs, Iron, duty on 22 steel 23 Slades Creek, N. C., preliminary examination of, to be made 674 Slate, duty on 21 manufactures of, not specially provided for 21 pencils 70 Slate Books, etc., duty on 64 Slate, John M., pension increased 1611 Slater, Frederick, pension increased 1783 Slater, James H., pension increased 1485 Slater, John Franklin, pension increased 2043 Slater, Young S., pension increased 1604 Slates, Albert, pension increased 1559 Slaughter Creek, Md., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Slave Trade, International Bureau for Repressing African, appropriation for annual contribution to 342, 1032 Sledges, duty on, blacksmith’s iron or steel 25 Sleeping Car Companies, held to be common carriers 545 Sleeve Linings, duty on, silk-striped 46 Stessman, Nicholas, pension increased 2035 Slides for Magic Lanterns, duty on, glass 21 Slike, David, pension increased 1895 Sliver, duty on, cotton 42 ramie 49 Sloan, Benjamin F., pension 18433218 Sloan, Dudley R., pension 1815 Sloan, John S., pension increased 1645 Sloan, Seymour S., pension increased 1629 Sloan, William H., pension increased 1946 Slocum, John D., pension increased 1911 Sloggy, Harrison, pension increased 1558 Slotman, John H., pension increased 1630 Slown, James M., pension increased 1825 Sloyer, Edward, pension increased 2076 Slutman, Robert, pension increased 1625 Sly, Alester D., pension increased 1716 Smail, Walter R., pension increased 2037 Small, Albert, pension increased 1509 Small Arms, Navy, appropriation for 612, 1271 Small, Inzetta A. (widow), pension increased 1686 Small, William H., pension 2103 Smallpox, appropriation for prevention, etc., among Indians 271, 1059 for prevention of epidemic 717, 1394 Smalts, duty on not specially provided for 15 Smashey, William Thomas, pension increased 2068 Smedley, Richard, pension increased 2068 Smelting Warehouses, Bonded, provisions for admitting imported ores in, without paying duty 89 Smelts, duty on 37 Smiley, James A., pension increased 2052 Smink, Emeline (widow), pension increased 1943 Smith, A. J., et al., time extended to dam Choctawhatchee River in Dale County, Ala 905 Smith, Alden, pension increased 1515 Smith, Alexander L., pension 1610 Smith, Amos K., pension increased 1527 Smith, Andrew A., pension increased 1905 Smith, Andrew D., pension increased 2055 Smith, Andrew J., pension increased 1740 Smith, Andrew T., pension increased 1716 Smith, Ann L. (widow), pension increased 1681 Smith, Annie (widow), pension increased 1748 Smith, Arthur H., pension increased 2063 Smith, Benjamin, deficiency appropriation for 801 Smith, Calvin A., pension increased 1885 Smith, Cary A., pension increased 2078 Smith, Charles, pension increased 2107 Smith, Charles A., Connecticut Volunteers, pension increased 1516 Smith, Charles A., Illinois Volunteers, pension increased 2050 Smith, Charles A., Michigan Volunteers, pension increased 1717 Smith, Charles H., Maine Volunteers, pension increased 1579 Smith, Charles H., Michigan Volunteers, pension increased 1507 Smith, Charles H., Pennsylvania Volunteers, pension increased 1944 Smith, Charles J., New Jersey Volunteers, military record corrected 2022 Smith, Charles J., Wisconsin Volunteers, pension increased 1648 Smith, Cornelius, pension increased 1737 Smith, Daniel, pension increased 2102 Smith, Daniel H., pension increased 1731 Smith, David, pension increased 1667 Smith, David L., pension increased 1519 Smith, Davis C., pension increased 2089 Smith, Ebenezer, pension increased 2045 Smith, Edward A., and Harvey S. Green, may dam Kock River, Lyndon; Ill 920 Smith, Edward F., pension increased 1990 Smith, Edward M., pension increased 1715 Smith, Edward O., pension increased 1884 Smith, Edwin W., payment to 1873 Smith, Electa E. (widow), pension increased 1905 Smith, Elijah F., pension increased 1769 Smith, Elijah W., pension increased 1916 Smith, Emma C. (widow), pension 2101 Smith, Enoch G., pension increased 1943 Smith, Ephraim J., pension increased 1528 Smith, Erastus, pension increased 2016 Smith, Eustace D., deficiency appropriation for services 127 Smith, Ezra, pension increased 2037 Smith, Frances R., pension 1835 Smith, Frank B., pension increased 2104 Smith, Frederick, pension increased 1587 Smith, George, completion of homestead entry by heirs of, allowed 18703219 Smith, George F., Illinois Volunteers, pension increased 1632 Smith, George F., New Hampshire Volunteers, pension increased 1979 Smith, George H., pension increased 2053 Smith, George T., pension increased 2036 Smith, George W., New York Volunteers, pension increased 1478 Smith, George W., Tennessee Volunteers, pension increased 1835 Smith, Gertrude (widow), pension increased 1561 Smith, Harvey L., pension increased 1666 Smith, Henry A., pension increased 1960 Smith, Henry M., pension increased 1474 Smith, Hezekiah B., jr., pension increased 1844 Smith, Hiram, Indiana Volunteers, pension increased 1835 Smith, Hiram, Pennsylvania Volunteers, pension increased 1856 Smith, Horace G., pension increased 1547 Smith, Hugh A., pension increased 1755 Smith, James, Colored Volunteers, pension increased 1846 Smith, James, Kentucky Volunteers, pension increased 1607 Smith, James, U. S. Army, pension increased 1804 Smith, James A., pension increased 1745 Smith, James B., pension increased 1690 Smith, James H., pension increased 1688 Smith, James K., pension increased 1607 Smith, James M., Kentucky Volunteers, pension increased 1850 Smith, James M., New York Volunteers, pension increased 2038 Smith, James W., Michigan Volunteers, pension increased 1682 Smith, James W., Iowa Volunteers, pension increased 1980 Smith, John, alias John Wood, pension increased 2060 Smith, John, Iowa Volunteers, pension increased 1922 Smith, John, Wisconsin Volunteers, pension increased 1745 Smith, John A., deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 1317 Smith, John B., pension increased 2087 Smith, John C., pension increased 1616 Smith, John D., pension 2001 Smith, John H., Indiana Volunteers, pension increased 2030 Smith, John H., New York Volunteers, pension increased 1709 Smith, John H., Pennsylvania Volunteers, pension increased 1953 Smith, John J., alias Nicholas Hughes, pension increased 1540 Smith, John M., pension increased 2072 Smith, John S., pension increased 2018 Smith, Joseph, pension increased 1703 Smith, Joseph D., pension increased 1801 Smith, Joseph F., pension increased 1789 Smith, Joseph N., pension increased 2098 Smith, Julius S., pension increased 1950 Smith, Junius S., pension increased 2087 Smith, Lawrence, pension increased 1656 Smith, Leander, pension increased 1717 Smith, Leland P., pension increased 2121 Smith, Leon S., pension increased 1705 Smith, Leonard A., pension increased 1530 Smith, Levi J., pension increased 1549 Smith, Lewis C., pension increased 1546 Smith, Lewis L., pension increased 1858 Smith, Libbie B. (widow), pension increased 1571 Smith, Louisa D. (widow), pension increased 1596 Smith, Lovina C. (widow), pension increased 1510 Smith, Mark, pension increased 2008 Smith, Marvin A., pension increased 1576 Smith, Mary E. (widow), pension increased 1713 Smith, Matison A., pension increased 1484 Smith, Milton, pension increased 1534 Smith, Nathaniel T., pension increased 1554 Smith, Newcomb S., pension increased 1910 Smith, Noah, pension increased 2106 Smith, Norman C., pension increased 1690 Smith, Otis B., pension increased 1493 Smith, Otto, pension increased 1783 Smith, Patrick, pension increased 1955 Smith, Peter, pension increased 1783 Smith, Philip S., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 1309 Smith, Phillip, pension 1764 Smith, R. H. L., pension increased 1800 Smith, Ralph, pension increased 1059 Smith, Samuel, Illinois Volunteers, pension 15063220 Smith, Samuel, Pennsylvania Volunteers, pension increased 1491 Smith, Samuel F., pension increased 1691 Smith, Samuel R., pension increased 1684 Smith, Simon, pension increased 1647 Smith, Thomas, Maryland Volunteers, pension increased 2065 Smith, Thomas, Tennessee Volunteers, pension 1805 Smith, Thomas W., payment, to 1871 Smith, Ursula N. (widow), pension 2030 Smith, W. A., deficiency appropriation for extra month’s pay 127, 804, 1317 Smith, Warren M., pension increased 2106 Smith, Wilford M., pension increased 1828 Smith, William, Ohio Volunteers, pension increased 1884 Smith, William, Pennsylvania Volunteers, pension increased 1618 Smith, William, West Virginia Volunteers, pension increased 1520 Smith, William, Wisconsin Volunteers, pension increased 1615 Smith, William A., Kansas Volunteers, pension increased 1640 Smith, William A., Pennsylvania Volunteers, pension increased 1583 Smith, William E., Missouri Volunteers, pension increased 2044 Smith, William E., New Hampshire Volunteers, pension increased 1970 Smith, William G., deficiency appropriation for services 208 Smith, William G., pension increased 1780 Smith, William H., Illinois Volunteers, pension increased 1959 Smith, William H., Ohio Volunteers, pension increased 1535 Smith, William R., pension increased 2099 Smith, William S., pension increased 1605 Smiths Creek, N. C., appropriation for improvement of; conditions 642 Smithson, James, pension increased 1726 Smithsonian Institution, appropriation for international exchanges 718, 1395 for American ethnology 718, 1395 for International Catalogue of Scientific Literature 718, 1395 for Astrophysical Observatory 718, 1396 for National Museum 718, 1396 for elevators, Smithsonian building 719 for National Zoological Park 719, 1396 for printing and binding for 768, 1446 deficiency appropriation for National Museum 121, 782 for Tuberculosis Congress 781 appointment, of John B. Henderson, jr., on Board of Regents 1458 reappointment of James B. Angell on Board of Regents 1453 of John B. Henderson and Alexander Graham Bell on Board of Regents 874 Smokeless Powder, Navy, appropriation for purchase and manufacture of 611, 1271 Smokers’ Articles, duty on 70 Smoking Tobacco, Domestic, packages, marking, etc., required for 108 internal-revenue tax on 109 giving lottery orders, etc., with, forbidden 110 Smyrna, Del., appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 Smyrna River, Del., appropriation for improvement of; condition 638, 937 Snake River, Oreg., Wash., and Idaho, appropriation for improvement of 664, 951 bridge across, at Ontario, Oreg., legalized 191 authorized across, at Ontario, Oreg 179 Payette, Idaho 135 Snap Fasteners or Clasps, duty on 65 Snave, Joseph W., pension increased 1577 Snead, George W., pension increased 1729 Snedecor, Phillip R., pension increased 1525 Snell, Charles S., pension increased 1887 Snell, Leander, pension increased 1588 Snidemiller, Henry, pension increased 1606 Snodgrass, James A., pension increased 1824 Snodgrass, Thomas J., pension increased 1511 Snodgrass, William P., pension increased 1989 Snohomish River, Wash., appropriation for improvement of; contracts 666, 952 Snake, Samuel, pension increased 1834 Snook, Gertrude E. (widow), pension increased 1593 Snook, William A., pension increased 1777 Snoqualmie National Forest, Wash., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 Snover, Albert S., pension increased 1936 Snow, Alexis, pension increased 1721 Snow and Ice, D. C., appropriation for removing, from streets, sidewalks, gutters, etc 389, 980 Snow, Andrew J., pension increased 1926 Snow, Ellen (widow), pension 3074 Snow, Frederick S., pension increased 1964 Snow, George C., pension increased 1918 Snow, Jesse F., pension increased 15583221 Snow, John W., pension increased 1566 Snow, Raymond P., pension 1816 Snuff and Snuff Flour, duty on 35 Snuff, Domestic, packages required for; marking, etc 108 internal-revenue tax on 109 giving lottery orders, etc., with, forbidden 110 Snyder, Charles J., pension increased 1807 Snyder, Edwin, pension increased 1655 Snyder, G. F., deficiency appropriation for services 804 Snyder, George, pension increased 2071 Snyder, Henry, pension increased 1891 Snyder, Henry T., pension increased 1651 Snyder, James K., pension increased 1726 Snyder, James M., pension increased 1678 Snyder, John, Ohio Volunteers, pension increased 2111 Snyder, John, Wisconsin Volunteers, pension increased 1690 Snyder, Joseph R., pension increased 1496 Snyder, Mary (widow), pension increased 1855 Snyder, William, pension increased 1647 Snyder, William H., pension increased 1677 Snyder, William R., pension increased 1534 Soaps, duty on, castile 16 containing castor oil 14 fancy toilet 16 medicinal, etc 16 other, not especially provided for 16 on free list, grease and oils for 76 Social Insurance, International Congress on, invited to meet in United States 1034 Societies, Religious, Scientific, etc., on free list, books, etc., for; limit 74 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 78 Socorro County, N. Mex., proclamation reserving Indian pueblo ruins in 2503 Sod Oil, duty on 14 Soda, duty on, arseniate of 17 ash 17 bicarbonate of, supercarbonate of, or saleratus 16 bichromate and chromate of 16 borate of 13 caustic 17 chlorate of 16 crystal carbonate of, or concentrated soda crystals 16 hydrate of 17 hyposulphite and sulphide of 17 monohydrate of 16 nitrite of 17 sal, or soda crystals, not concentrated 17 sesquicarbonate of 16 duty on, silicate of 17 sulphate of, or salt cake, or niter cake 17 tartrate of 12 yellow prussiate of 17 on free list, nitrate of 79 Soda Water, duty on 41 Sodium, duty on, and alloys 29 Soehnlein, John, pension increased 1511 Sohnweide, Henry, pension increased 2087 Soils Bureau, Department of Agriculture, appropriation for salaries 432, 1255 for general expenses 432, 1256 source of natural fertilizers 1256 Sokotra, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2570 Soldiers’ Home, Volunteer (see National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers). Sole Leather, duty on 68 Soleau, William L., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 1313 Solicitor, Department of Agriculture, appropriation for, law clerks 416, 1235 all law work of Department to be under direction of 416 details of law clerks out of Washington 416, 1236 Solicitor for the Department of State, appropriation for 522, 1224 for assistants 483, 484, 1186 Solicitor General, appropriation for 522, 1224 Solicitor, Navy Department, appropriation for, clerks, etc 506, 1208 pay increased 506 Solicitor of Customs, provisions for, and assistants, repealed 118 Solicitor of Internal Revenue, appropriation for 522, 1224 Solicitor of the Department of Commerce and Labor, appropriation for, assistant, clerks, etc 524, 1226 Solicitor of the Treasury, appropriation for, assistant, clerks, etc 524, 1225 for editing, etc., digest of opinions and briefs of 749 district attorneys to report suits in which United States is a party required by, and approved by Attorney General 294 Solinger, Daniel, pension increased 1777 Sollaway, Stephen P., pension 1816 Solomon Islands, British, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2683 Somali, French Coast of, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2653 Somaliland, British, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2581 Somerset Hospital, Cape Town, Africa, appropriation for contribution to 346, 1036 Somerset, Ky., appropriation for public building 1382 Somerville, S. S., refund of penalty to, as attorney for W. L. Miles 1908 Sommers, Charles, pension increased 1724 Song, Francina J. (widow), pension 16563222 Soper, James, pension increased 2046 Sopris National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 proclamation enlarging 2767 transferring part of Holy Cross, to 2769 Sorghum, on free list, cane for seed 79 Sorrels, John, pension increased 2044 Soudan, Alexander J., pension increased 1594 Souder, Jacob, pension increased 2011 Soule, Lewis H., pension increased 1939 Soule, Lucy M. (mother), pension 1805 Soulsby, Edward, pension increased 1936 Sounds, Fish, duty on 14 Sour Orange Juice, on free list 76 South Africa, British Possessions in, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2681 South America, tonnage duty on vessels from ports on Caribbean coast of 111 South Australia (see Commonwealth of Australia). South Bethlehem, Pa., appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 South Boston, Va., appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 South Bristol Harbor, Me., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 South Carolina, appropriation for establishing fish cultural station in 1441 assigned to fourth judicial circuit 1131 statue of John C. Calhoun accepted from 2132 South Carolina Eastern Judicial District, judge for, to serve in western district 1087 counties composing 1123 terms of court 1123 South Carolina Western Judicial District, judge for eastern district to serve in 1087 counties composing 1123 terms of court 1123 South Chicago, Ill., construction of public building authorized at 681 South Dakota, appropriation for purchasing school sections for, on Cheyenne River and Standing ing Rock Indian Reservations, increased 196 for school sections for, Pine Ridge Indian Reservation 443 for school sections for, Rosebud Indian Reservation 451 for surveyor general, clerks, etc 518, 1220 for completing field notes of surveys in 1417 assigned to eighth judicial circuit 1131 Cheyenne River Indian Reservation, opened to homestead entry 2500 homesteaders’ time to make residence, etc., in, extended 189, 903 leave of absence allowed 189, 904 jurisdiction of district court of, over crimes committed in Indian Reservations in the State 1094 Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, unallotted lands in Bennett County to be sold, etc 440 lieu land selections for school sections in, extended 1072 Rosebud Indian Reservation, unallotted lands in Mellette and Washabaugh counties to be sold, etc 448 lieu land selections for school sections in, extended 1073 sale of lauds on Cheyenne River Indian Reservation for town site 602 Standing Rock Indian Reservation, opened to homestead entry 2500 time extended for bridge across Missouri River in 179 South Dakota Judicial District, counties composing southern division 1124 northern division 1124 central division 1124 western division 1124 terms of court 1124 South Fork Edisto Hiver, S. C., preliminary examination of, to be made 675 South Haven, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor; conditions 655 contracts authorized for improvement of harbor 947 South, James W., pension increased 1826 South McAlester, Okla., terms of court, at 1122 South Pass Channel, Mississippi River, appropriation for maintenance 647 South and Western Railroad Company, time extended for constructing bridges, Clinch and Holston Rivers, Va. and Tenu 330 South River, N. C., appropriation for improvement of 642 preliminary examination to be made of 954 South River, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 636, 936 preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Southeast Missouri Telephone Company, may lay cable across Mississippi River, Cairo, Ill., to Bird Point, Mo 336 Southern Development Company, may bridge Arkansas River, Pine Bluff, Ark 601 Southern Nigeria, Protectorate of, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2612 Southern Pacific Company, deficiency appropriation for damages to “Encinal” 779 Southgate, William L., pension increased 1520 Southmayd, Orville H., deficiency appropriation for 124 Southport, Conn., appropriation for improvement of harbor 633 Southwell, George W., pension increased 1629 Southwest Africa, German, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2558 Southwest Pass, Mississippi River, appropriation for continuing improvement and maintenance 647, 942 Soward, Charles, pension increased 19033223 Soward, William T., pension increased 1849 Sowards, Virginia (widow), pension increased 1621 Soya-Bean, on free list, oil 77 Spahr, Joseph, pension increased 1513 Spain, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 articles from, and its colonies, admitted at minimum tariff 2506 proclamation extending copyright privileges to subjects of 2685 Spain, War with, appropriation for arrears of pay, etc 737, 1413 Spain, William, pension increased 1936 Spalding, Clarence M., pension increased 1720 Spangle, Lafayette J., pension increased 1973 Spangler, John M., pension increased 1599 Spangles, duty on 64 articles of 64 fabrics of 64 silk goods ornamented with 60 woolen goods ornamented with 55 Spanish Treaty Claims Commission, deficiency appropriation for paying awards of 129, 218, 807 Spanish War Veterans, United, donation of bronze cannon captured during war with Spain to, for official badge 1457 Spann, Josephus H., pension increased 1712 Sparks, Benjamin C., pension increased 1650 Sparks, George W., pension increased 1653 Sparks, Maria I. (widow), pension 1789 Sparks, Joseph B., deficiency appropriation for services 1318 Sparks, William D., pension increased 1693 Sparks. William P., pension increased 1943 Sparlin, William B., pension increased 2069 Sparrow, Jenet F. (widow), pension increased 1851 Spars, duty on round timber for 33 Sparta, Wis., appropriation for constructing target range for Army at 258 for public building 1382 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 right of way granted through military rifle range, etc., at 298 Spates, Minor, pension increased 1821 Spaulding, Benjamin O., pension increased 1987 Spaulding, Charles A., pension increased 1785 Spaulding, Elias, pension increased 2104 Spaulding, Joseph A., pension increased 1931 Speaker of the House of Representatives, appropriation for secretary to 473, 1176 for clerk to Speaker’s table 473, 1176 preparing Digest of Rules 473, 1176 for clerk and messenger 473, 1176 deficiency appropriation for automobile for 128 duties of, extending Capitol grounds to Union Station 738 to appoint five Members of joint committee on Alaskan investigation 1444 three Members on commission to Mexican centennial celebration 882 joint committee to confer with Battle of Gettysburg Commission 213 printing investigation commission 1444 two Members on commission to investigate employer’s liability and workman’s compensation 884 National Forest Reservation Commission 962 to continue on commission to control House Office Building, etc 1306 Spealman, James, pension increased 1834 Spear, Edward F., pension increased 2061 Spear, Emma L. (widow), pension increased 1712 Spear, John H., pension increased 1648 Spears, Isaac C., pension increased1 2103 Spears, Samuel J., pension increased 1948 Special Agents, Census, authorized, appointment; duties 7 compensation, etc 7 pay, etc., allowed 126 basis of, modified 874 Special Agents, Customs Service, pay, etc., established 1393 Special and Select Committees, House of Representatives, appropriation for 478, 1180 deficiency appropriation for 881, 891, 1317 Special Assessment Office, D. C., appropriation for salaries 379, 971 Special Delivery, Postal Service, appropriation for car fare in emergency cases 361, 1333 for fees to messengers 361, 1333 deficiency appropriation for fees to messengers 225, 802, 1325 Specimens of Natural History, etc., on free list, for public collections, not for sale 79 Spectacles, duty on, glass and frames 20 on free list, glass plates or disks, rough cut, for 76 Speece, Nicholas V., pension increased 1937 Spelman, Philip, alias Peter Smith, pension increased 1971 Spence, James J., pension increased 1826 Spence, John F., pension increased 1722 Spence, Joseph B., pension increased 1694 Spence, Thomas T., pension increased 1614 Spencer, Archibald, alias William Webster, pension 15333224 Spencer, Benjamin F., pension increased 1648 Spencer, Benjamin W., pension increased 1608 Spencer, George W., military record corrected 1812 Spencer, Grace V. D. (widow), pension increased 1982 Spencer, Hiram A., pension increased 1790 Spencer, John, pension increased 1947 Spencer, John A., pension increased 1553 Spencer, Lurinda E. (widow), pension increased 1973 Sperl, William A., pension increased 1615 Spermaceti, on free list, of American fisheries 77 Sperry, Catherine E. (widow), pension increased 1553 Sperry, Maria L. (widow), pension increased 1841 Sperry, Thomas B., pension increased 1979 Spicer, Louis, pension increased 1967 Spices, duty on 39 drugs, not edible 13 not specially provided for 39 on free list, cassia, etc., unground 79 cinnamon, unground 79 cloves and clove stems, unground 79 crude, not edible, drugs, not specially provided for 75 ginger root, unground, not preserved 79 mace, unground 79 nutmegs, unground 79 pepper, black or white, unground 79 Spiegeleisen, duty on 21 Spike Lavender Oil, on free list 77 Spikes, duty on, cut iron or steel 28 wrought-iron or steel 28 Spinach Seed, duty on 37 Spindle Banding, duty on, cotton, etc 48 Spirits, on free list, turpentine 80 Spirits, Distilled (see also Distilled Spirits), surveys of capacity of mash; filtration-aeration process added 590 period for filling tubs; filtration-aeration process added 590 Spirituous Liquors, duty on; determination of proof 39 imitations of 40 Splice-Bars, Railway, duty on, iron or steel 23 Spofford, Judson, pension increased 1551 Spokane and British Columbia Railway Company, may bridge Columbia River, Hell Gate, Wash 415 Spokane Indian Reservation, Wash., unreserved lands in, opened to entry 2494 Spokane Indians, Wash., appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 286, 1074 Spokane, terms of court at 1128 Sponge, on free list, platinum 78 Sponges, duty on 17 made of rubber 70 manufactures of 17 Spool Thread, Cotton, duty on 42 Sprague, Charles B., pension increased 1951 Sprague, Charles H., pension increased 1667 Sprague, Frederick D., pension increased 1630 Spray, George W., pension increased 2001 Spray, Harold E., pension increased 1793 Sprecher, Benjamin F., pension increased 1791 Spriggs, Cyrus, pension increased 1634 Sprigs, duty on, cut 28 Spring, Ichabod E., pension increased 1635 Springer, George W., pension increased 2092 Springer, Mary L. (widow), pension increased 1540 Springfield Arsenal, Mass., appropriation for dry house, etc 1398 for repairing streets 1398 Springfield, Ill., terms of court at 1110 Springfield, Mass., terms of court at 1114 Springfield, Mo., appropriation for public building 1382 enlargement of public building at, authorized 679 acceptance of Confederate cemetery near 1077 transfer to care, etc., of national cemetery 1078 terms of court at 1117 Springfield Rifles, Army, appropriation for purchase of, for Marine Corps 626, 1286 Springfield, Tenn., construction of public building authorized at 683 Springsteen, John W., pension increased 1923 Sprinkle, James B., pension increased 1779 Sproul, William, pension increased 1483 Spry, Milton, pension increased 1577 Spunail, George, pension increased 1490 Spunk, on free list 79 Spurback, Orlando, pension increased 1771 Spurgin, John M., pension increased 2047 Spurlin, Joshua F., pension increased 1522 Spurlock, Robison, jr., pension increased 1833 Spurlock, William G., pension increased 15783225 Spurs and Stilts, on free list, for manufacture of earthenware, etc 79 Square 253, D. C., title of United States released to occupants of lot 20 2024 Square 300, D. C., railroad switch authorized into square 328 from 238 Square 328, D. C., railroad switch authorized from square 300 into 238 underground conduit to Potomac River from, authorized 238 Square 534, D. C., appropriation for condemnation of land for interior park in 981 Square 678, D. C., portion for widening First Street east transferred to Commissioners 383 Srackangast, David, pension increased 2074 St. John, Lorenzo S., pension increased 2099 Stackhouse, George M., deficiency appropriation for 792 Stackhouse, Kate G. (daughter), pension 1966 Staff College, Army, appropriation for instruction expenses 244, 1037 leaves of absence to instructors 244 Stafford, Almeda (widow), pension increased 1668 Stafford, Henry L., pension increased 1603 Stafford, John C., pension increased 1682 Stafford, Thomas Jefferson, pension increased 1628 Stafford, Warren D., pension increased 1691 Stahl, David G., pension increased 1834 Staiger, Jacob J., pension increased 1660 Stains, duty on, not specially provided for 15 Stair, George C., pension increased 1962 Staleim, Lars L., pension increased 2050 Staff, Joseph, pension increased 1631 Stallard, John, pension increased 1638 Stamford, Conn., appropriation for improvement of harbor 633 for public building 1382 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 Stamford, Tex., appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Stamm, Henry, pension increased 2040 Stamp Taxes, Internal Revenue; time extended for presenting claims for illegally collected, on foreign bills of exchange 120, 779, 1291 Stamped Envelopes, appropriation for freight or expressage on 362, 1335 appropriation for manufacture 364, 1337 use prohibited for printing address, etc., on 364 existing contracts not affected 365 for distribution 365, 1337 deficiency appropriation for manufacture 802 Stamps Division, Post Office Department, appropriation for superintendent, etc 520, 1222 Stamps, Foreign Postage or Revenue, on tree list 79 Stamps, Internal Revenue, to be provided for new ratings of tax on cigars and cigarettes 110 Stamps, Postage, appropriation for manufacture, etc 364, 1337 Stanard, David, pension increased 2007 Stancliff, Merton, pension increased 1493 Standards Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor, appropriation for Director, assistants, etc 527, 1230 officer to be designated as acting Director 1231 for apparatus, machinery, etc 528, 1231 for contingent expenses 528, 1231 member, International Committee on Weights and Measures 528, 1231 delegates, International Committee on Electrical Units 528, 1232 for care of grounds, etc 528, 1232 for investigating destructive effects of electrical currents on buildings, etc 528, 1232 for investigating structural materials 765, 1232 for testing machines, Pittsburg 1232 for expenses, determination of physical constants 1232 for construction of laboratory 1232 deficiency appropriation for machine for testing physical constants 216 for freight truck 216 for equipment 224 for information of weights and measures used in trade 801 for fuel 1313 troy pound to be standard of the Mint of the United States 1354 weights corresponding to standard troy pound of, required at mints anti assay offices 1354 Standefer, Israel S., pension increased 1817 Standing Rock Indian Reservation N. Dak. and S. Dak., appropriation for benefit of Indians on, from tribal funds 284, 1072 time extended for paying installments for lands on opened portion of 266 forfeiture on failure 266 commutation allowed 266 fees, etc., required; issue of patents 266 disposal of unsold lands 266 settlement of claims of licensed traders against Indians of 1068 unallotted lands on, opened to homesteed entry 2500 Stanfill, Starlin, alias Sterlin Stanfield, pension 1543 Stanislaus National Forest, Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 proclamation modifying boundaries of 27533226 Stanley, James M., pension increased 1558 Stanley, Jefferson, pension increased 1912 Stanley, Thomas E., pension increased 1558 Stansberry, Andrew H., pension increased 1785 Stansbury, George F., alias George F. Young, pension increased 1939 Stanton, Beverly M., pension increased 1536 Stanton, Charles H., pension increased 1579 Stanton, Seth E., pension increased 1486 Stanydn, James, pension increased 1888 Stanz, John M., pension increased 1788 Staples, John M., pension increased 2008 Star Bluff, S. C., bridge authorized across Waccamaw River at 179 time extended for bridging Waccamaw River at 906 Star Routes, Postal Service, appropriation for mail transportation by 361 discontinuance when duplicated by rural delivery 361, 1339 emergency service in Alaska 361 for, in Alaska 1333 emergency service 1333 for inland transportation by, except in Alaska 1339 discontinuance when served by rural delivery 1339 deficiency appropriation for mail transportation by 224, 812, 1325 Starch, duty on 39 burnt 39 chemically treated 39 soluble 39 Starch, Charles, deficiency appropriation for 121 Stark, Charles F., pension increased 1581 Stark, Frank L. (son), pension 1581 Stark, John, pension increased 2083 Stark, William George, pension increased 2016 Starkey, John T., pension increased 1587 Starks, Sumner, pension increased 1724 Starnes, Burket, F., pension increased 1503 Starr, Henry M., pension increased 1902 Starr, Lucius L., pension increased 1788 State Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo, sale of public lands to State for 847 State Courts, concurrent jurisdiction with circuit courts in actions for injuries to railway employees 291 precedence in Supreme Court of writs of error in criminal cases from 1160 removal of causes to Federal courts from, provisions in Judicial Code relating to 1094 writs of error allowed from decisions of, against validity of treaty or statute, etc 1156 in favor of validity of State law, etc., as not repugnant to Constitution, etc 1156 against right, etc., claimed under Constitution, etc 1156 State Department (see Department of State). State Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, appropriation for aid to 736, 1413 deduction for amounts collected from inmates 736, 1413 deficiency appropriation for aid to 211, 1301 State Libraries, on free list, books, etc., for; limit 74 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 78 State Railroad Commissions, etc., complaints against carriers by, to be investigated by Interstate Commerce Commission 551 State Statutes, restrictions on issue of injunction by United States court based on alleged unconstitutionality of 557, 1162 hearings before three judges 557, 1162 one to be Supreme Court justice or circuit judge 557, 1162 notice to State officials 557, 1162 temporary restraining orders; precedence to hearings 557, 1162 direct appeals to Supreme Court 557, 1162 State Surveys, appropriation for furnishing points to 756, 1433 State Transportation Company, payment to 1873 State, War and Navy Department Building, D. C., appropriation for clerks, engineers, watchmen, etc 505, 1207 for fuel, lights, repairs, etc 505, 1207 for rewiring electric circuits, etc 505 for service and repairs, Mills Building 505, 1207 for laborer, State Department annex 505, 1207 for ice plant 737 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 788 Statement of Appropriations, appropriation for preparing 766, 1443 for 1st session 61st Congress, to be included in 2d session 127 Staten Island Lighthouse Depot, N. Y., appropriation for completing power plant 1430 for repairs, etc., of wharves 1431 construction authorized of power plant 1080 Staten Island Sound, N. Y. and N. J., appropriation for improvement of channel Kill van Kull to Raritan Bay; contracts 636 States, appropriation for agricultural experiment stations in 437, 1261 deficiency appropriation for refund to, raising volunteers 809 allotment for militia, available for expenses of joint maneuvers in 1908 329 arid lands, temporary withdrawals from entry, pending applications by, under Carey Act 237 certified copies of population and agricultural census returns may be furnished to 10 cooperation with, for preservation of navigable waters 9613227 credit directed in disallowed accounts of, for expenses of militia participating in Army maneuvers, etc 123 to Treasurer of amount of public moneys deposited with 776 details of Army officers as instructors, etc., of Organized Militia at request of governors of 1045 jurisdiction of United States courts, exclusive of State in controversies of a civil nature in which, are parties 1161 except between a State and its citizens 1161 on free list, works of art, etc., for permanent exhibition by 81 for presentation to 81 organized militia to participate in Army maneuvers, etc.; expenses, etc 329 President requested to transmit to executives of the, proposed amendment to Constitution relating to income tax 2129 States, Admission of New (see Arizona, and New Mexico). Statesboro, Ga., appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Statesville, N. C., terms of court at 1120 Statia, Hiram, pension increased 1493 Stationery, Postal Service, appropriation for 365, 1338 Stationery, Treasury Department, for the bureaus and offices combined in one appropriation 1194 for Internal-Revenue Service to be under direction of Secretary 1195 Statistics Bureau, Department of Agriculture, appropriation for salaries 436, 1260 for general expenses 436, 1260 for administrative expenses 436, 1260 for field and state agents’ expenses 436, 1260 for investigating cost of production of farm products 436 deficiency appropriation for 1324 Statistics Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor, appropriation for chief of, clerks, etc. 526, 1228 for experts, etc 526, 1228 Staton, Nancy (widow), pension increased 1959 Statuary, on free list, not for sale, for models or educational purposes 79 Statues (see also Monuments), appropriation for replica of von Steuben, to be presented to German Emperor 886 for unveiling, etc., John Paul Jones 1404 duty on, china, etc., decorated, etc 18 china, etc., not decorated, etc 18 John C. Calhoun, acceptance of, and thanks of Congress to South Carolina for 2132 proceedings on acceptance of, ordered printed 2132 Francis H. Pierpont, acceptance of, and thanks of Congress to West Virginia for 2133 proceedings on acceptance of, ordered printed 2133 George L. Shoup, acceptance of, and thanks of Congress to Idaho for 2131 proceedings on acceptance of, ordered printed 2131 General Lewis Wallace, acceptance of, and thanks of Congress to Indiana for 2132 proceeding on acceptance of, ordered printed 2132 General Von Steuben, replica authorized for presentation to Germany 605 appropriation for unveiling 728 Statues, etc., D. C., location, etc., of, in streets, parks, etc., to be submitted to Commission of Fine Arts 371 Statuettes, duty on, china, etc., decorated, etc 18 china, etc., not decorated, etc 18 Statutes at Large, appropriation for editing, etc 483, 1186 Statutes at Large, Index to, appropriation for continuing preparation of 481 scope, etc., subject to approval of Judiciary Committees of both Houses of Congress 481 Stauffer, John G. and Son, payment to 1995 Stave Bolts, duty on, rough hewn,etc 33 Staves, duty on, wood 33 Staves, American, on free list, returned from abroad as barrels, etc 72 Stays, duty on, iron or steel, welded, seamed or jointed 26 Stead, Thomas, pension increased 1840 Steadman, William, pension increased 2119 Steam Engineers, D. C., Board of Examiners, appropriation for salaries 379, 972 Steam Engines, duty on 32 Steam Machinery, Navy, appropriation for completion, repairs, etc 621, 1281 Steam Vessels, wireless telegraph apparatus required on oceangoing 629 Steamboat-Inspection Service, appropriation for Supervising Inspector General, clerks, etc 526, 1228 for salaries of supervising inspectors, inspectors, and assistants 1228 temporary designation of supervising inspectors 1229 for service at large, clerk hire, etc 1229 certificate after inspection is made and vessel completed 831 issue of temporary, for use until official copy is received 831 effect of revocation 832 navigating without unexpired, forbidden 832 completing voyage permitted, if expiration at sea or in foreign port 832 sailing not permitted under, expiring within fifteen days 832 permanent indefinite appropriations for expenses of, repealed, detailed estimates to be submitted hereafter 773 Steamboat Routes, Postal Service, appropriation for mail transportation by 361, 1333 deficiency appropriation for mail transportation by 224 Steamboat Springs, Colo., granted lands for public park 4603228 Steaming Exercises, Navy, appropriation for prizes, etc., for economy in coal consumption and general efficiency 608, 1268 Stearin, Olea, on free list 78 Stearnes, Julia E. (widow), pension 1846 Stearns, Adam, pension increased 2070 Stearns, Elisha, pension increased 1575 Stearns, George C., pension increased 2104 Stebbins, Samuel R., pension increased; 1792 Steckel, Henry L., pension increased 2086 Steel (see also Iron and Steel), duty on, bars 23 billets 23 blooms, 23 castings 23 circular-saw plates 25 cogged ingots 23 die blocks or blanks 23 gun-barrel molds 23 hammer molds 23 ingots 23 mill shafting 23 not specially provided for 23 plates, not specially provided for 23 shapes, pressed, sheared, or stamped 23 shavings 24 sheets, not specially provided for 23 slabs 23 strips 24 substitutes for tool 23 swaged 23 wool 24 productions of iron classified as 25 Steel, James M., pension increased 1578 Steel Ship Plates, Armor, etc., Navy, no purchase to be made from trade monopolies of 1289 at a price in access of reasonable profit 1289 Steele Bayou, Miss., appropriation for improvement of 647, 942 Steele, Elizabeth (mother), pension 1860 Steele, George, pension increased 1620 Steele, George K., pension increased 1749 Steele, Hugh H., pension increased 1942 Steele, Isaac R., pension increased 2118 Steele, Jesse P., pension increased 2000 Steele, John C., pension increased 1600 Steele, John L., deficiency appropriation for services 803 Steele, John S., pension increased 1526 Steele, N. C., conveyance of strip of land Chickamauga Park to 1401 Steelem Victoria M. (widow), pension increased 2017 Steels, duty on, corset, or dress 24 with handles 27 without handles 27 Steelton, Pa., appropriation for public building 1382 Steenbarger, Wait B., pension increased 1517 Steffen, Telka (widow), pension increased 1905 Steimel, Hubert, pension increased 1559 Stein, Samuel I., pension increased 2039 Stein, William, pension increased 1518 Steiner, Henry V., pension increased 1975 Steinhauser, Albert, pension increased 1758 Steins, duty on, china, etc., decorated, etc 18 china, etc., not decorated, etc 18 Stemer, Frank, pension increased 2044 Stems, duty on, artificial, millinery ornaments 66 drugs 13 on free list, crude, drugs, not specially provided for 75 tobacco 80 Stenger, Adam, pension increased 1660 Stenographers to Committees, House of Representatives, appropriation for 477, 1180 deficiency appropriation for extra services 128, 805, 1317 Stenographers to Senators, appropriation for 472, 1174 deficiency appropriation for 1315 Stephan Henry, pension increased 1831 Stephens, Jacob, pension increased 1951 Stephens, John, pension increased 1651 Stephens, John A., pension increased 1845 Stephens, John W., pension increased 1482 Stephens, Ross M., pension increased 1579 Stephens, Thomas S., pension increased 1654 Stephens, William R., pension 1562 Stephenson Grand Army Memorial, printing ordered of proceedings, dedication of 2137 Stephenson, James A., pension increased 1973 Stereotype Paper, duty on 61 Stereotype Plates, duty on 28 Sterling, Jessie W. (widow), pension 2085 Sterling, William J., pension increased 1980 Stern, Mary E. (widow), pension increased 1929 Sterns, Ann (widow), pension 1491 Stetson, Edward, pension increased 19213229 Steubenville, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Stevens, Arthur C., pension increased 2032 Stevens, Benjamin T., pension increased 2008 Stevens, Calvin Manfred, pension increased 1792 Stevens, Charles A., pension increased 1776 Stevens, David E., alias David E. Tripp, pension increased 1571 Stevens, Gilman, pension increased 1492 Stevens, Henry, pension increased 1793 Stevens, Hiram S., pension increased 1492 Stevens, Homer, pension increased 2105 Stevens, Hugh, pension increased 1857 Stevens, Isaac R., pension increased 1665 Stevens, John, pension increased 1537 Stevens, Juliet E. (widow), pension increased 1507 Stevens, Mary Ann (widow), pension 2041 Stevens, Mary L. (widow), pension 1683 Stevens, Pierre C., payment to 1734 Stevens, William E., pension increased 1706 Stevenson, Amos H., pension increased 1589 Stevenson, Charles L., pension increased 1585 Stevenson, H. L., deficiency appropriation for extra services 127 Stevenson, James, pension increased 1676 Stevenson, Joseph M., pension increased 1722 Steves, Francis M., pension increased 1643 Stewart and Company, refund of cotton taxes illegally collected from 1713 Stewart, A. C., deficiency appropriation for services 127 Stewart, A. P. H., refund of illegally collected cotton taxes to legal representatives of 1713 Stewart, Amos, pension increased 2001 Stewart, Andrew A., pension increased 1688 Stewart, Andrew P., pension increased 1531 Stewart, Asbury J., pension increased 1690 Stewart, Carrie B. (widow), pension 2063 Stewart, Cynthia A. (widow), pension increased 1946 Stewart, General Daniel, monument to be erected at Midway, Ga., in memory of General James Screven and 1352 appropriation for construction, etc 1352 Stewart, Elizabeth F. (widow), pension 1814 Stewart, J. C., deficiency appropriation for services 806, 1319 Stewart, Jacob A., pension increased 2030 Stewart, Joseph H., pension increased 1786 Stewart, Nelson, pension increased 1526 Stewart, Nixon B., pension increased 2078 Stewart, Perry P., pension increased 2076 Stewart, Robert, pension increased 1558 Stewart, Sylvester N., pension increased 1541 Stewart, Thomas H., pension increased 1903 Stewart, Van, pension increased 1583 Stewart, William A., pension increased 2110 Stewart, William E., New York Volunteers, pension increased 1925 Stewart, William E., United States Volunteers, pension increased 1993 Stibnite, duty on antimony in 29 Stichler, Henry, pension increased 1507 Stickan, Charles, pension increased 1945 Sticks, duty on, for umbrellas, etc 71 walking 71 wood, rough-hewn, etc 33 on free list, in the rough, cut for umbrellas, canes, etc 81 Stid, Jacob, pension increased 1634 Stidd, Edward, pension increased 1855 Stier, Alfred F. (son), pension 1646 Stiffler, William H., pension increased 1669 Stilaguamish River, Wash., preliminary examination of, to be made 676 Stiles, Mortimer, pension increased 1910 Stiles, Royal P., pension increased 1544 Still Wines, duty on 40 Stillman, George H., pension increased 1755 Stillwell, Charles J., pension increased 1800 Stillwell, John H., pension increased 1830 Stillwell, Samuel, pension increased 2068 Stilson, Lyman D., pension increased 1834 Stilts, William, pension increased 1630 Stipulations, etc., Surety, authority of Secretary of the Treasury respecting, of security, etc., companies 241 Stirling, John W., pension increased 1511 Stileler, Eliza S. (widow), pension increased 20843230 Stitt, Andrew, pension increased 2093 Stivers, George I., pension increased 2081 Stockdale, William A., pension increased 1895 Stockholm, John J., pension increased 1487 Stockings, duty on, cotton 47 not specially provided for 47 Stock Companies, agreement with Russia regulating position of 2163 Stocks, duty on, for double-barreled sporting breech-loading shotguns and rifles 28 Stocks, Cuttings, or Seedlings, duty on, apple 37 briar rose 37 fruit trees 37 Mahaleb or Mazzard cherry 37 Manetti multiflora rose 37 Myrobolan plum 37 nursery or greenhouse stock 37 ornamental trees 37 pear 37 quince 37 rose plants 37 Saint Julien plum 37 Stocks, Railroad Corporation, commission authorized to investigate issue of 556 deficiency appropriation for 774, 1291 Stockstill, Harvey, pension increased 1776 Stocktan Canal, Cal., bridge authorized across, in San Joaquin County, Cal 601 Stockton Channel, Cal., appropriation for improvement of 663, 950 Stockton Harbor, Me., appropriation for improvement of 631 Stockton, John J., pension increased 1710 Stockton Terminal and Eastern Railroad Company, may bridge Stockton Canal, San Joaquin County, Cal 601 Stockwell, Byron J., pension increased 1553 Stockwell, Earl, pension increased 2042 Stockwell, Eunice Ella (widow), pension 2120 Stockwell, William H., pension increased 1779 Stoddard, Alonzo D., pension increased 2078 Stoddard and Butler Counties, Mo., may bridge Saint Francis River, Fisk, Mo 352 Stoddard, Jacob N., pension increased 1515 Stoddard, John, pension increased 1539 Stokely, Rufus P., pension increased 1601 Stokely, William, pension increased 1488 Stoker, Adam, pension increased 1469 Stokes, Richard, jr., pension increased 1946 Stokes, Simon P., pension increased 1623 Stolte, Christoph, pension increased 1985 Stone, duty on. monumental or building, not specially provided for 21 on free list, burrstone, rough or unmanufactured 79 cliff, unmanufactured 79 rotten, crude, etc 79 Stone, Albino R., pension increased 1523 Stone, Benjamin P., pension increased 1530 Stone, etc., appropriation for investigating structural materials of 765, 1232 Stone, George, pension increased 1696 Stone, James H., pension increased 1845 Stone, Margaret M. (widow), pension increased 2105 Stone, Simeon J., pension increased 1791 Stone, Walter J., pension 1895 Stone, William W. (son), pension 2060 Stonebraker, Joseph H., pension increased 2067 Stonecipher, Joseph, pension increased 1628 Stoneking, George, pension increased 2052 Stoner, Allen, pension increased 1745 Stoner, Parley P., pension increased 1886 Stoner, Philip B., pension increased 2114 Stones, duty on, articles of semiprecious, not specially provided for 21 precious and semiprecious, cut but not set 68 synthetic, precious 68 on free list, flint, unground 75 lithographic, not engraved 77 precious, rough, uncut, etc 75 Stoneware, duty on, common, not decorated 18 decorated etc 18 not decorated, etc., not specially provided for 18 Stonington River, Conn., appropriation for light station, repairs to seawall, 1430 Storax or Styrax, on free list 79 Storekeepers, and Storekeeper-Gaugers, Internal Revenue, appropriation for salaries, etc 494, 1196 deficiency appropriation for fees, etc 1291 allowed cumulative leaves of absence 592 pay increased of certain 928 Stork, Emilie C. (widow), pension increased 1970 Storm, James L., pension increased 1675 Storms, Frederick L., pension increased 1823 Storrs, Charles E., pension increased 1487 Story, Thomas L., pension increased 20823231 Story, William H., pension increased 1797 Stotler, Sallie R. (widow), pension increased 1886 Stotts, William Franklin, pension increased 1572 Stout, duty on 41 Stout, Martha J. (widow), pension 1662 Stout, William G., pension increased 1973 Stove Plates, duty on, cast iron 26 Stowe, Albert A., pension increased 1577 Stowell, Benjamin F., pension increased 1981 Stowell, Charles H., pension increased 1948 Stradling, Edward H., pension increased 1957 Strahan, Clement R., pension increased 2085 Straight, Harry B., deficiency appropriation for services 1316 Straight, Joseph L., pension increased 1890 Strain, Benjamin, pension increased 1659 Strain, David M., pension increased 1620 Strain, Frances E. (widow), pension increased 2045 Strain, James L., pension increased 1595 Strain, John C., pension increased 1512 Strains, August H., pension increased 1642 Strait, Matthew, pension increased 1624 Straits Settlements, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2616 Stranahan, Andrew, pension increased 1619 Strang, Samuel, pension increased 2043 “Strathdee,” British Steamship, payment to owners of 1873 Straub, Henry, pension increased 2030 Stravink, Kayeton, pension 1816 Straw, duty on 37 blinds, shades, etc 34 braids, laces, etc 64 flax 48 hats, bonnets, and hoods 64 manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 meaning of term 65, 69 Straw Mattings, duty on, not otherwise provided for 49 Straw, William H., pension increased 2112 Strawn, William R., pension increased 1636 Street, Joseph A., pension increased 1770 Street Railways, D. C., Baltimore and Washington Transit Company, time extended for completion 894 City and Suburban Railway to extend underground system on North Capital Street 231 to remove tracks from Michigan Avenue NE 371 to extend tracks from Monroe Street, etc., to District line 371 time extended for constructing Washington, Spa Springs and Gretta Railroad 229 Street Sweeping Office, D. C., appropriation for salaries 379, 971 for expenses, sprinkling, sweeping, etc 388, 980 for stable and storerooms for 980 Streeter, Darwin R., pension increased 1927 Streets, Avenues, etc., D. C., appropriation for assessment and permit work 384, 975 for work on; schedules, etc 384, 975 for replacing granite blocks with asphalt 384, 976 for grading, etc., 17th Street NW. from B to E Street 976 for condemnation, etc., land to connect Belmont and 15th Streets NW 976 for grading 385, 976 for condemnation, etc 385 976 for constructing county roads 385, 976 for repairs 386, 977 relocation of tracks of Anacostia and Potomac Railroad 977 use of heater method 386 widening roadways of certain streets 386 for replacing sidewalks and curbs 387, 978 for repairs, county roads 387, 978 for sweeping, cleaning, etc 388, 980 horse-propelled street-washing machine to be purchased 389 commissioners authorized to have work done under their own direction 980 for removing snow and ice 389, 980 Strehlow, William, pension increased 1498 Streit, Elizabeth (widow), pension increased 1521 Strickland, James M., pension increased 1704 Strickland, John, pension increased 1642 Strings, duty on, for musical instruments 70 metal, for musical instruments 70 Strips, duty on, glass 20 iron or steel, cold rolled, etc 25 nickel 31 Strode, Rezin E., pension increased 1619 Strom, Otto C., deficiency appropriation for services 1316 Strong, Ellen (daughter), pension 2109 Strong, James, pension increased 1753 Strong, Lewis M., pension increased 1554 Strong, Rorsey, pension increased 1796 Strontia, on free list, mineral carbonate of 79 oxide of 79 Strontian, on free list, protoxide of 793232 Strontianite, on free list 79 Strosnider, William A., pension increased 1544 Stroud, Charles W., pension increased 1578 Stroup, James R., pension increased 1715 Strout, Charles B., pension increased 1688 Strout, Thomas W., pension increased 1839 Stroyick, John G., pension increased 1988 Structural Materials, appropriation for investigation of, belonging to United States, etc 765, 1232 investigations of, transferred to Bureau of Mines 370 transfer of work to Bureau of Mines repealed 743 Structural Shapes, duty on, iron or steel 22 Struse, Fredrick, pension increased 1684 Strutt, William, pension increased 1504 Strychnia, or Strychnine, duty on, and all salts thereof 17 Stuart, Thomas M., pension increased 2061 Stuart, Wesley A., deficiency appropriation for legal services 1300 Stuart, William G., pension increased 1721 Stuart, William M., pension increased 2042 Stubbins, William, pension increased 2049 Studer, August, pension increased 1535 Studer, Elise (widow), pension 1852 Studley, Charles C., pension increased 1782 Studs, duty on, bone, ivory, etc 65 for nonskidding automobile tires 28 lathed, machined, etc 28 Stufflebean, Hiram, pension increased 1595 Stultz, William H., pension increased 1640 Sturch, William W., pension increased 1645 Sturges, Richard L., pension increased 2015 Sturges, Sylvia A. (widow), pension increased 1884 Sturgis, Mich., may dam Saint Joseph River 893 Stussy, Elizabeth B. (widow), pension increased 2104 Stylographic Pens, duty on 31 Submarine Cables, authorized across Mississippi River, Cairo, Ill., to Bird Point, Mo 336 Submarine Mines, Army, appropriation for purchase, etc 597, 1312 for operating, etc 597 for expenses of torpedo depot 598, 1342 for casemates, etc., for operating 1341 Submarine Mines, Automatic Contact, international convention restricting laying of 2332 Submarine Tender, Navy, construction of one, authorized; cost 1287 appropriation for 1287 Submarine Torpedo Boats, construction of four authorized; appropriation 628 appropriation for, heretofore authorized 628, 1285 construction of four authorized; cost 1287 appropriation for 1287 eight-hour workday restriction on expenditure 1287 Subsistence Department, Army, appropriation for pay of post commissary sergeants; longevity 246, 1039 for pay of officers; longevity 248, 1041 for supplies, etc 251, 1045 for transport service 251, 1045 for meals, toilet articles, etc 251, 1045 for ice, utensils, etc 251, 1045 for food, etc., rifle matches 251, 1046 for payments, commutation of rations 251, 1046 for special-diet rations 252, 1046 for civilian employees, extra-duty pay, printing, etc 252, 1046 prizes for cooks, bakers, etc 252, 1046 for preservation, etc., of supplies 252, 1046 payment for supplies furnished other bureaus, etc 1047 prices to other War Department bureaus at cost 1047 additional ten percent on other sales 1047 deficiency appropriation for subsistence 210, 220, 809, 1300, 1321, 1326 issue to military convicts limited 210 for relief of sufferers from storm in Louisiana 790 Subsistence Supplies, Army, sales to other bureaus, departments, and employees authorized 1047 payments, deposits of receipts 1047 at cost to War Department bureaus 1047 ten per cent added to other departments, etc 1047 Substances, on free list, used only for manure 76 Substances, Earthy or Mineral, duty on articles of, not specially provided for 18 Sucesores de Abarca, payment to 1870 Suess, Henry C., pension increased 1743 Suffolk, Va., appropriation for public building 1382 limit of cost increased, public building 679 Sugar, duty on 34 candy 34 cane 34 drainings 34 grape or glucose 34 maple 34 refined, tinctured, etc 34 sweepings 34 special provisions for, imported from Philippine Islands 83 Sugar Beet Seed, on free list 79 Sugar Beets, duty on 36 Suqar-Box Shooks, duty on 33 Sugar Cane, on free list, for seed 793233 Sugar Manufacture, deficiency appropriation for experiments in 1324 Sugar, Molasses, and Manufactures of, Schedule E, Tariff of 1909 34 Sugar of Milk, duty on 36 Sugar-Producing Plants, appropriation for improvement of, etc 422, 1242 Suisun Channel, Cal., appropriation for improvement of; condition 663 Suits, John W., pension increased 1474 Sullivan, Clara von Tangen (widow), pension 1766 Sullivan, Daniel, pension increased 1474 Sullivan, Dennis, pension increased 1981 Sullivan, George, Indiana Volunteers, pension increased 1619 Sullivan, George, United States Navy, pension increased 1988 Sullivan, Hugh H., pension increased 2070 Sullivan, Matthew, pension increased 1504 Sullivan, Timothy, pension increased 1535 Sulphate of Copper, duty on 12 Sulpho-Ricinoleic Acid, duty on 14 Sulphur, duty on, refined, or flowers of 17 on free list, crude, in bulk 79 lac, or precipitated 79 not otherwise provided for 79 ore 79 Sulphur River, Tex. and Ark., appropriation for improvement of 650 preliminary examination of, to be made 669 Sulphuret of Iron, on free list, in natural state 79 Sulphuric Acid, on free list, for agricultural purposes; retaliatory duty 80 not specially provided for 12 Sultzer, Wesley B., pension increased 1773 Sumac, duty on, extracts of 14 ground 17 Summey, Henry B., pension increased 1472 Sumner, Peter P., pension increased 1685 Sumner, Sarah A. R. (widow), pension increased 1914 Sunbury, Pa., construction of public building authorized at 683 Sundance National Forest, Wyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 proclamation diminishing 2770 Sundries, Schedule N, Tariff of 1909 64 Sundry Civil Expenses Appropriations, under the President, administration of tariff laws, etc 703, 1363 report on wool and woolen schedule 1363 inquiry into business methods of departments, etc 703, 1363 under Treasury Department, for public buildings 703, 1364 marine hospitals 710 quarantine stations 710 Life-Saving Service 710, 1387 Revenue-Cutter Service 711, 1388 Engraving and Printing Bureau 712, 1389 miscellaneous, internal revenue, etc 713, 1390 United States securities 714, 1390 public buildings 714, 1391 suppressing couterfeiting, etc 715, 1392 collecting customs revenue 716, 1393 Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service 716, 1393 quarantine service 717, 1394 prevention of epidemics 717, 1394 under District of Columbia 717, 1395 under Smithsonian Institution, for National Museum, etc 718, 1395 under Interstate Commerce Commission, for salaries, etc 719, 1396 under War Department, for armories and arsenals 720, 1397 military posts, etc 721, 1398 national cemeteries, etc 722, 1399 national parks 724, 1401 Valley Forge memorial 1402 Guilford Court House memorial 1402 buildings and grounds, Washington 725, 1402 rivers and harbors, contract work 728, 1405 maps, surveys, etc 730, 1406 New York Harbor 730, 1407 International Waterways Commission 730, 1407 wreck of battleship “Maine” 1407 artificial limbs, etc 731, 1407 Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 732, 1408 State and Territorial homes 736, 1413 back pay, bounty, and commutation of rations 736, 1413 arrears of pay, War with Spain, etc 737, 1413 State, War, and Navy Department building 737 under Interior Department, for buildings 737, 1413 Capitol and grounds 737, 1413 public lands 739, 1414 Bureau of Mines 742, 1418 Geological Survey 743, 1417 Indian Department 744 miscellaneous, disbarment proceedings 744, 1419 Supreme Court Reports 744, 1419 Alaska, education, etc 744, 1420 national parks 745, 1420 Government Hospital for Insane 745, 1421 Columbia Deaf and Dumb Institution; name changed 746, 1422 Howard University 746, 1422 Freedmen’s Hospital 746, 1423 under Department of Justice, for public buildings 747, 1423 miscellaneous, conduct of customs cases 747, 1424 defense in claims, prosecution of crimes, etc 747, 1424 enforcing antitrust laws, etc 748, 1425 Opinions of Attorney General, etc 749 Opinions, etc., Solicitor of the Treasury 749 under judicial branch, for United States courts 749, 1425 penitentiaries 753, 1427 National Training School for Boys, D. C. 753, 14293234 under Department of Agriculture, for paper making tests 753 under Department of Commerce and Labor, for Lighthouse Service 753, 1430 Coast, and Geodetic Survey 755, 1432 Bureau of Fisheries 758, 1435 miscellaneous, Alaska Seal Fisheries 763 immigration expenses 763, 1441 shipping commissioners 765 investigating structural materials 765 under Department of State, for North Atlantic fisheries arbitration 765 boundary waters commission, Canadian 766 Canadian Fisheries Commission 1364 under legislative branch, for statement of appropriations 766, 1443 Navy Yearbook, etc 766 Botanic Garden 766, 1443 House Office Building 766, 1443 Senate Office Building 1443 refrigerating apparatus, Capitol and office buildings 1443 transportation in subways to office buildings 1443 railroad siding to power plant 1443 reconstructing Hall of House of Representatives 1444 Printing Investigation Commission 1444 paper inspector for Printing Committee 1444 Alaskan investigation 1444 for Government Printing Office, for salaries 766, 1444 public printing and binding 767, 1445 superintendent of documents 770, 1448 for Isthmian Canal 771, 1449 no bond required of Panama Railroad for contracts, etc 1452 statement of sales of public property, etc., to be separated from annual estimates 773 repeal of permanent, indefinite appropriations for shipping commissioners, etc.; estimates 773 for Steamboat-Inspection Service; estimates 773 custody-of public property at Executive Mansion; inventory, etc 773 all sums for salaries to be in full for services 774, 1453 Sunken Vessels, abandoned merchandise from, in American waters may be brought in free of duty 88 Sunn, duty on, cables and cordage 49 on free list, binding twine; retaliatory duty 73 not dressed or manufactured, not specially provided for 76 Sunshades, duty on 71 sticks for 71 on free list, sticks in the rough, cut for 81 Superintendent Capitol Building and Grounds (see Capitol Building and Grounds, Superintendent of). Superintendent of Prisons, Department of Justice, duties on boards of parole at penitentiaries 819 Superintendent of Weights, Measures, and Markets, D.C., appropriation for, assistants, etc 337, 970 for extra services 377 for purchase of groceries, etc., for investigation 970 Superintendents of Irrigation, employment authorized for systems on Indian reservations, etc 1059 Superior Bay, Lake Superior, appropriation for lighting channels in 754 Superior Entry, Wis., appropriation for lighting breakwaters and piers 1431 lighting of breakwater and piers, directed 1080 Superior National Forest, Minn., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 Superior, Wis., appropriation for improvement of harbor 657 terms of court at 1130 Supervising Architect, Treasury Department, appropriation for, executive officer, superintendents, etc 487, 1189 for additional pay to Supervising Architect 708, 1386 for skilled employees on public buildings, etc 709, 1386 deficiency appropriation for repairs, etc., rooms for 121 plans, etc., for buildings for Government purposes may be prepared in office of, at request of head of department, etc.; reimbursement 699 Supervisors of Census, appointment, and duties 4 compensation; allowances 5 payment for services of deceased 7 Supervisors of Surveys, Public Lands, appointment authorized; compensation, etc 1416 Supplies Division, Postal Service, appropriation for superintendent, assistant, clerks, etc 521, 1223 for rent 356, 1328 Supplies for Executive Departments, etc., to be advertised and contracted for by Secretary of the Treasury 531 general supply committee created; duties 531 preparation of schedules, opening bids, etc.; articles included 531 bond of contractor to include all departments 531 report of purchases to committee 531 disbursing officers ineligible for committee 531 direct purchases restricted 531 telephone, electric, and power service by direct contracts 531 Supplies for Foreign War Vessels, may be purchased free of tax, from bonded, and bonded manufacturing, warehouses 88 Supplies, Navy, report of all bids submitted, etc., abolished 591 Supplies, Postal Service, appropriation for city delivery 365, 1338 for rural delivery 366, 1339 for expenses of shipping 366, 1339 to be withdrawn from the mails preceding weighing periods 362 Supplies, United States Courts, appropriation for 750, 1427 deficiency appropriation for 215, 799, 812, 1312 Supreme Court, D. C., appropriation for fees of witnesses 405, 996 jurors 405, 996 for pay of bailiffs, etc 405, 996 for miscellaneous expenses 405, 996 for salaries 529, 1233 for printing and binding for 769, 1447 deficiency appropriation for miscellaneous expenses 209, 788, 1299 for bailiffs, etc 7883235 bond not required of United States or District on appeals, etc., in 464 powers, etc., of, relating to District jail transferred to commissioners 1003 probation officers to be appointed by; duties, etc 864 Supreme Court of the United States, appropriation for Chief and Associate Justices 529, 1232 for marshal 529, 1232 for clerks to justices 529, 1232 for printing and binding for 769, 1447 deficiency appropriation for widow of David J. Brewer 799 for printing and binding 807 appeals allowed to, in suits affecting allotted lands within Oklahoma eastern district 837 appeals from Commerce Court to; priority of 542, 1150 appointment of judge on commission to investigate case of second-class mail transportation 1458 direct appeal from decision of three, judges in injunctions based on unconstitutionality of State carrier laws 557, 1162 part of Post Office Department printing allotment, 1911, made available for 1448 provisions to diminish expenses of proceedings in appeals to, and writs of error and certiorari from 901 use of printed records, etc., from court below 902 retirement of Associate Justice William H. Moody authorized 1861 to consist of Chief Justice and eight Associate Justices 1152 precedence of Associate Justices: temporary performance and duties of Chief Justice 1152 salaries; appointment of officers 1152 clerk bond, etc.; deputy clerks, duties, etc 1152 records of old court of appeals to be kept by, etc 1153 fees to be charged by 1153 marshal, salary and duties; assistants 1153 reporter, copies of reports of decisions to be delivered by; second volume 1153 salary and expenses; delivery of volumes 1153 reports, distribution by Attorney-General 1153 digests; restrictions 1154 additional copies of reports and digests; estimates 1155 distribution of Pectoral Reporter to courts, departments, etc 1155 annual term; special terms 1156 adjournment, etc., for lack of quorum 1156 issue of process, etc 1156 jurisdiction exclusive if State a party 1156 original, not exclusive, between a State and its citizens 1156 exclusive in suits against diplomatic and consular officers 1156 original, not exclusive, in suits by diplomatic, etc., officers 1156 issue of writs of prohibition and mandamus by 1156 issues of fact to be tried by jury 1165 appellate jurisdiction specially provided for 1156 writs of error allowed from State courts where decision is against validity of Federal law or treaty 1156 decision in favor of Stale law claimed to be repugnant to Constitution, etc 1156 decision against title, etc., claimed under Constitution, etc 1156 effect of; power of court 1156 appeals and writs of error from district courts where jurisdiction of the court is in issue 1157 in prize cases 1157 where the Constitution is involved 1157 where the constitutionality of United States law is questioned 1157 where State law is claimed to be in contravention to the Constitution 1157 action on questions certified from circuit court of appeals for instructions, etc 1157 certiorari to court of appeals in cases where decisions of court are final 1157 writs of error and appeals allowed from circuit court of appeals 1157 appeals allowed from Court of Claims 1157 time and manner of taking 1157 cases in which writs of error and appeals are allowed from Porto Rico courts 1157 from supreme courts of Arizona and New Mexico 1158 of Hawaii 1158 from Alaska district court 1158 from supreme court of Philippine Islands 1158 from supreme court of a Territory after it becomes a State 1158 from court of appeals of District of Columbia 1159 certiorari where decisions of court are final 1159 appellate jurisdiction in bankruptcy proceedings 1159 claims of over two thousand dollars involving appealable questions 1160 claims involving uniform construction of bankruptcy laws 1160 cases certified from other courts 1160 precedence of criminal cases on writs of error from State courts 1160 taxing cost of printing record 1160 women admitted to practice in 1160 Supreme Court Reports, appropriation for 744, 1419 duties of reporter to publish 1153 delivery to Attorney-General 1153 distribution 1154 additional 1155 Supreme Court Reports, Digests of, distribution by Attorney-General of 1154 additional 1155 Surety Bonds, authority of Secretary of the Treasury respecting, of security, etc., companies 241 Surely Bonds, Official, proceedings in Court of Claims for settlement of, on unadjusted accounts 1141 cases to be reported to Congress by Attorney-General 1142 Surety Companies, deficiency appropriation for expenses, commission to investigate rates, etc., for official bonds by 891, 1317 restriction on premiums for official bonds, by 1253236 commission created to investigate rates, etc., of 126 Surface-Coated Paper, duty on, bags, etc 62 Surgeon-General’s Office, War Department, appropriation for medical museum and library 259, 1054 for clerks, etc 502, 1265 for rent, dispensary 504, 1206 for repairs to medical museum 1407 Surinam (see Dutch Guiana). Surveying Public Lands (see also Public Lands), appropriation for 740, 1416 preferences; occupied townships, etc 740, 1416 grants to States and Territories 740, 1416 irrigation or dry-farming lands 741, 1416 reservation or national forest lands 741, 1416 compensation; extra for Alaska 741, 1416 supervisors of surveys authorized; compensation 1416 for resurveys; mineral locations, etc 741, 1416 for metal survey corner monuments 741, 1416 additional force for surveyors-general offices 1416 for townships in Nevada, Oregon, and Utah 741 additional grant to Nevada under Carey Act 1417 for special surveys in Utah counties 741, 1417 for continuing surveys in Idaho 741, 1417 for Alaska lands, office expenses 741, 1417 for resurveys, Nebraska 1417 for abandoned military reservations 741, 1417 for completing field notes Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and Louisiana 742, 1417 deficiency appropriation for 222, 811, 814, 1323, 1326 for Orville H. Southmayd 124 for surveys in Colorado 124 for resurveys, San Diego County, Cal 222 for deputy surveyors 796, 1308 for reimbursing Idaho for 796, 1308 for Manual of Surveying Instruction, revised edition 797 resurveys allowance increased to twenty percent 884 surveyors allowed additional per diem 890 Surveyors-General, appropriation for, and office expenses 517, 1219 restriction on office expenses 1221 Surveyor’s Office, D. C., appropriation for salaries 379, 972 for temporary employees 379, 972 for book typewriter 382 recording by typewriter authorized 382 for surveys to obtain data of old subdivisions 975 Surveys, Coast, appropriation for expenses of 756, 1432 Surveys, Northern and Northwestern Lakes, appropriation for 730, 1407 extended to New York canal system 1407 Surveys, Ocean and Lake, appropriation for expenses of hydrographic 613, 1273 Surveys, State, appropriation for furnishing points to 756, 1432 Suspenders, duty on, cotton, etc., and india rubber 48 silk 60 woolen 54 Suspension of Tonnage Taxes, proclamation announcing revocation of, on vessels from certain ports 2498 Susquehanna Coal Company, payment to 1873 Susquehanna River, Md., appropriation for improvement of, above and below Havre de Grace 639, 937 preliminary examination to be made of 954 Suter, Martin, pension increased 1841 Sutherland, David, pension increased 1497 Sutherland, George F., pension increased 1607 Sutherland, John O., pension increased 1925 Sutorius, Mercy M. (widow), pension increased 2086 Sutphin, John F., pension increased 1714 Sutton, Benjamin F., pension increased 1796 Sutton, John H., pension increased 1586 Sutton, Phillip, pension increased 1549 Sutton, Reuben, pension increased 1628 Sutton, Sylvester W., pension increased 2043 Swadley, Nicholas A., pension increased 1948 Swaged Steel, duty on 23 Swaim, Angeline L. (widow), pension 1796 Swaim, John M., pension increased 1582 Swaine, Ada J., (widow), pension increased 1983 Swainer, Edward, military record corrected 2123 Swainston, Richard C., alias Richard C. Irons, pension increased 1587 Swamp-Land Claims and Indemnity, appropriation for adjusting, etc 739, 1415 Swamp Lands, grant to Wisconsin of 822 Swan Quarter Bag, appropriation for improvement of waterway connecting Deep Bay, N. C., with 642 Swan, William H. H., pension increased 1657 Swaney, Emily J. (widow), pension increased 1918 Swanger, Thomas F., pension increased 1825 Swank, Emily (widow), pension 2068 Swank, Richard H., pension increased 1471 Swanton, Vt., bridge authorized across Lake Champlain, Alburg to 1358 Swarner, Henry, pension increased 1804 Swart wood, Thomas, pension increased 1645 Swartz, Nicholas, pension increased 1898 Swartz, Valentine, pension increased 17033237 Swartz, William, pension increased 2119 Swayze, W. L., deficiency appropriation for 776 Sweat, James M., military record corrected 1998 Sweaters, duty on, cotton, etc 48 Sweden, appropriation for minister to 237, 1027 for secretary of legation 237, 1028 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2520 Sweeney, Dennis, pension increased 1897 Sweepings of Gold and Silver, on free list 78 Sweet, Benoni, pension increased 1993 Sweet, Michael, pension increased 1894 Sweet, John S., pension increased 1576 Sweetmeats, duty on 38 Sweigart, William H., pension increased 2076 Swerdfcger, Eli N., pension increased 2006 Swesey, James T., pension increased 1839 Swetland, Agnes H. V. (widow), pension 1744 Swett, John J., pension increased 1549 Swift, Chandler, pension increased 2005 Swift Creek, N. C., appropriation for improvement of 642 preliminary examination of, to be made 954 Swift, William H., pension increased 1491 Swiger, Malvina J. (widow), pension 1470 Swihart, Ananias, pension increased 1835 Swihart, Joseph, pension increased 1727 Swinburn, William, pension increased 2005 Swine, duty on 35 Swingle, George S., pension increased 1481 Swinomish Slough, Wash., appropriation for improvement of 666 Swinyer, Alpheus M., pension increased 1901 Swisher, Asher V., pension increased 1487 Swisher, Daniel, pension increased 1718 Switches, etc., included with railroads in interstate commerce regulations 545 to be furnished by common carriers on application; enforcement 547 Switzerland, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 337, 1028 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2507 proclamation extending copyright privileges to citizens of 2685 Swafford, M. N. payment to legal representatives of 2020 Sword Blades, duty on 27 Swords, duty on 27 Swords, Joseph F., pension increased 2054 Sycamore, duty on, sawed boards, etc 33 Sycamore, Ill., appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Sylvester, Hale P., pension increased 2062 Sylvester, Joseph W., pension, increased 1956 Sylvia, William, pension increased 1692 Syracuse, N. Y., appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 terms of court at 1119 T T Fails, duty on iron or steel 23 T Street NW., D. C., deficiency appropriation for extending 784, 1297 TT Iron or Steel, duty on 22 Table Covers, duty on, cotton chenille 47 Table Knives, duty on 27 Table Utensils, duty on, iron or steel enameled, etc., hollow ware 28 Tablets, duty on, medicinal, etc., drugs in 16 Tabor, Isham M., pension increased 1719 Tabor, Luke, pension increased 1714 Tacks, duty on, cut 28 Tacoma, Wash., appropriation for Cushman Indian School at, from Pyuallup school fund 1075 deficiency appropriation for public building 207 termination of contract for Puyallup waterway in harbor of 665 terms of court at 1129 Taft, Clarence R., pension increased 2058 Taft, Rufus M., alias Madison F. Baker, pension increased 1974 Taft, Honorable William H., made a member of Lincoln Memorial Commission 998 Tagert, Eliza P. (widow), pension 1735 Taggart, Silas, pension increased 1967 Taggers Iron or Steel, duty on, coated with tin or lead 23 Tahoe National Forest, Cal. and Nev., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2730 transferring part of, to Eldorado 2729 transferring part of, to Plumas 2731 Tailors’ Irons, duty on, cast-iron 263238 Taintor, Catherine E. (widow), pension 1484 Tait, William G., may bridge Okanogan River at Omak, Wash 180 Takoma Park, D. C., Library, deficiency appropriation for maintenance 1296 for purchase of books 1296 gift from Andrew Carnegie for, may be accepted 290 acceptance of site 290 commission on construction 290 opening deferred 290 limit of expenses for maintenance 290 Talbot, Leonora M. (widow), pension increased 1928 Talbot, Richard, pension increased 1669 Talladega, Ala., appropriation for public building 1382 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Tallahassee, Fla., terms of court, at 1108 Tallahatchie River, Miss., appropriation for improvement of 647, 942 Tallman, Mary A. (widow), pension increased 1658 Tailman, Wesley, pension increased 1961 Tallow, duty on 38 Tallow, Vegetable, on free list, for soaps, etc 76 Talmadge, Carlton, pension increased 1608 Talmadge, Isaac, pension increased 2071 Talmadge, Reuben E., pension increased 2087 Talmadge, Robert P., pension increased 2088 Tamarinds, on free list 80 Tampa Bay, Fla., appropriation for improvement of channel from Clearwater Harbor to 644 for improvement of, maintenance 645, 941 for improvement of channel from Clearwater Bay through Boca Ceiga Bay to 941 Tampa, Fla., terms of court at 1108 Tampico Fiber, duty on, cables and cordage 49 dressed, etc 51 on free list, binding twine; retaliatory duty 73 not manufactured, not specially provided for 76 Tamplin, Ann (widow), pension increased 1956 Tandy, Nathan S., pension increased 2039 Taney County, Mo., dam authorized across White River in 897 Tangier Light, Morocco, appropriation for annual contribution 340, 1030 Tangier, Morocco, appropriation for interpreter at consulate 346, 1035 Tangipahoa River, La., preliminary examination to be made of 955 Tank Bottoms, Sugar, duty on 34 Tanks, duty on, cylindrical or tubular, for gas, liquids, etc 26 Tanner, Caroline E., pension 1724 Tanner, Ralph G., pension increased 1972 Tanner, Richard D., pension increased 1475 Tanner’s Crossing, Ariz., appropriation for constructing bridge across Little Colorado River 1062 Tanners’ Knives, duty on 27 Tannic Acid or Tannin, duty on 12 Tanning, duty on, woods, etc., used for, not specially provided for 13 on free list, articles, crude, used in dyeing, not specially provided for 72 Tantalum, duty on 30 Tape Needles, duty on 28 Tapers, duty on, wax 66 Tapes, duty on, cotton, flax, etc 50 measuring, flax, etc 49 Tapestries, duty on, cotton, etc 47 Tapestry Carpets, duty on, Brussels 55 velvet 55 Tapioca, and Tapioca Flour, on free list 80 Tappan, Imogene B. (widow), pension increased 1485 Tar, on free list, wood 80 Tar, Coal, on free list, crude 74 pitch of 74 products of, not medicinal, colors, or dyes 74 Tar River, N. C., appropriation for improvement of 642, 938 Tar Spreading Machines, on free list, for improving roads, prior to January 1, 1911 32 Tarbet, Robert, pension increased 2017 Tarboro, N. C., appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Tarentum, Pa., appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Target Practice, Army Small-Arms, appropriation for ammunition for, targets, etc 260, 1057 for marksmen’s medals, prizes, etc 260, 1058 Targhee National Forest, Idaho and Wyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2714 transferring part of Beaverhead, to 2713 transferring part of, to Palisade 2712 Tariff (see also Customs, and Duties on Imports), articles solely for exhibition at Merchants and Manufacturers’ Exchange admitted in bond free of duty 1357 payment on withdrawals 1358 printing and binding pertaining to, may be done on requisition of Representative Oscar W. Underwood 13173239 Tariff Act. of 1897, termination of reciprocal commercial agreements under 83 Tariff Acts, etc., Comparison of, printing of, ordered 2133 Tariff Board, if established by law, to make report on wool, etc., December, 1911 1363 Tariff Compilation, preparation of, directed, to include all previous laws 2130 Tariff of 1909, appropriation for expenses advancing commercial, etc., interests as provided by 484, 1186 deficiency appropriation for securing information to aid in administering 119, 703, 1363 customs duties levied on imports into United States and possessions 11 Philippines, Guam, and Tutuila excepted 11 dutiable list: Schedule A. Chemicals, oils, and paints 12 Schedule B. Earths, earthenware, and glassware 17 Schedule C. Metals and manufactures of 21 Schedule D. Wood and manufactures of 33 Schedule E. Sugar, molasses, and manufactures of 34 Schedule F. Tobacco and manufactures of 34 Schedule G. Agricultural products and provisions 35 Schedule H. Spirits, wines, and other beverages 39 Schedule I. Cotton manufactures 41 Schedule J. Flax, hemp, and jute, and manufactures of 48 Schedule K. Wool and manufactures of 52 Schedule L. Silks and silk goods 55 Schedule M. Pulp, papers, and books 60 Schedule N. Sundries 64 articles not enumerated, unmanufactured 71 manufactured 71 similar to enumerated 71 similar to two or more 71 “component of chief value” construed 71 free list 71 foregoing to constitute minimum tariff 82 maximum tariff, after March 31, 1910, to have additional 25 per cent levied 82 minimum rates on products of countries not paying export bounties, nor discriminating against United States products 82 proclamation announcing, to be issued 82 extension or limitation 82 restoration of, if discriminations are made 83 applicable to products imported directly or indirectly 83 employees to secure information authorized 83 Cuban reciprocity treaty not impaired 83 notice of termination of commercial agreements with foreign countries under Act of 1897, to be given 83 trade with the Philippines (see also Philippine Islands) 83 countervailing duties on imports upon which bounties have been paid 85 regulations for identification, etc 85 country of origin to be marked on all foreign articles imported 85 packages to have marked, etc., country of origin, and contents of 85 compliance required before delivery 85 punishment for fraudulent violations 86 prohibition against importing obscene books, etc 86 drugs, etc., to prevent conception or produce abortion 86 lottery tickets or advertisements 86 detention of prohibited articles 86 exception as to drugs in bulk 86 punishment for aiding, etc., violations, by officials 86 jurisdiction for seizure, etc., of prohibited articles 86 importation of neat cattle and their hides prohibited 86 suspension by proclamation if country not affected with contagious or infectious disease 87 punishment for violations 87 articles manufactured by convict labor prohibited importation 87 discriminating duty on imports in foreign vessels 87 exemptions under treaties or acts of Congress 87 retail trade with contiguous countries 87 no imports allowed, except under treaty rights, unless in United States vessels, or those of country of origin 87 not applicable to countries having no similar provision 87 machinery for repairs admitted free; bond, etc., required 87 materials for construction, etc., of vessels in foreign trade admitted free 88 restriction as to coastwise trade 88 vessels built for foreign account not allowed in coastwise trade 88 articles for repair of American vessels in foreign, etc., trade may be withdrawn from bonded warehouses free of duty 88 purchase of supplies from warehouses for foreign war vessels, free of duty or tax, allowed; conditions 88 free entry of goods from sunken vessels in American waters, abandoned two years 88 regulations of articles made in bonded manufacturing warehouses 88 bonded smelting warehouses 89 drawback regulations 90 application to domestic alcohol in medicinal; etc., preparations exported 90 materials for vessels built for foreign account 90 duty on domestic articles reimported 90 special regulations for two years for timber from forests on Saint John River, etc., Me 91 Saint Croix River, etc., Me 91 customs administration provisions 91 ownership of imports determined 91 invoice requirements 91 consular authentication 91 necessary for imports valued over $100 92 declarations to accompany 92 penalty for false 95 corrections permitted by entry man 95 appraisal by customs officer 963240 customs administration provisions, invoice requirements; additional duty if undervalued 97 forfeiture if undervaluation exceeds 75 per cent 96 cost of production required of imports consigned for sale 96 punishment for entries by means of fraudulent, etc 97 appraisers, etc., to ascertain actual market value and wholesale price of goods in principal markets of country whence imported 97 cost of production, if market value, etc., not ascertained 97 additions to be made 97 determination of market value, etc., of goods not sold in open market in country of production 98 restricted to not less than wholesale price in United States 98 general appraisers, appointment, duties, etc 98 revision of appraisements by 98 authority of 99 penalty for refusing to appear, etc., before 160 punishment for false swearing, etc., before 101 decisions to be preserved, etc 101 determination of actual market value or wholesale price of imports subject to ad valorem duties 101 withdrawals from warehouses subject to duty, etc., at time of withdrawal 101 perishables or explosives 101 burden of proof in cases of seizures 101 fees and oaths by customs officers abolished; exceptions 102 declarations in case of exports 102 penalties for false statements 102 compensation in lieu of fees 102 no allowance for damages; abandonment permitted 102 permanent appropriation for refund of overpayments, etc 103 customs officers not personally liable for classifications, etc., where appeal might be taken 103 punishment for bribery, etc., of officials 103 accepting unlawful fees, etc., by officers 103 baggage in transit to foreign countries 104 repeal of previous laws 104 not to affect pending actions, etc 104 abandoned property 105 Court of Customs Appeals created 105 composition, officers, etc 105 to organize at Washington, D. C., in 60 days 105 exclusive jurisdiction of appeals from final decisions of general appraisers 106 time for filing appeals 107 extended for Alaska and island possessions 107 pending cases to be certified to 107 completion of testimony 107 powers conferred 107 additional clerks, etc 107 reporter’s duties 107 contingent expenses 108 Assistant Attorney-General, Deputy Assistant, and attorneys to be appointed for customs business 108 employment of special attorneys 108 goods imported nut not entered or permit for delivery issued, subject to provisions of this Act 108 weight to be determined at time of entry 108 tobacco, snuff, and cigars, internal-revenue provisions 108 tonnage tax on vessels from North and Central America, West Indies, etc 111 other foreign ports 111 vessels in distress, or not in trade, excepted 112 rights of ferryboats, yachts, etc., not affected 112 repeal of exemptions to Brazil mail steamships 112 conflicting tonnage laws 112 tonnage provisions to take effect in 60 days 112 annual excise tax on foreign-built yachts owned, etc., by citizens 112 acceptance of duty in lieu of; privileges, requirements, etc 112 tonnage exemptions extended 112 vessels admitted to registry not included 112 special excise tax on business of corporations 112 Panama Canal, additional issue of bonds to meet construction, etc., expenses 117 certificates of indebtedness, increased amount of, authorized 117 repeal of sections 1 to 4 of Tariff Act of 1897 118 inconsistent laws 118 present rights or liabilities not affected 118 customs administration law continued as amended 118 provisions for solicitor of customs and assistants, repealed 118 correction in enrollment of bill authorized 2130 change directed in hides and leather schedule 2130 indexed copies of, ordered printed 2130 printing ordered of bill, and report 2129 Tariff, Philippine (see Philippine Tariff of 1909). Tariffs, International Bureau for Publication of Customs, appropriation for annual contribution 341, 1031 Tariffs of Foreign Countries, appropriation for collating, etc 525, 1227 Tariff’s of Rates, etc., Interstate Commerce, filed with Commission to be preserved as public records 555 Tarrio, William, pension increased 1745 Tarrytown, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of harbor 635 Tartaric Acid, duty on 12 Tartars and Wine Lees, duty on 12 Tartrate of Soda or Potash, duty on 12 Taskey, Gottlieb, pension increased 1482 Tasmania (see Commonwealth of Australia). Tassels, duty on, artificial silk or imitation horsehair 60 silk 60 woolen 54 Tate, George, pension increased 1515 Tawdon River, Mass., appropriation for improvement of 632, 9343241 Tax, Corporation, provisions for special excise 112 Tax on Corporations, Internal Revenue, appropriation for expenses of collecting 494, 1197 for classifying, etc., returns of corporations 494, 1197 restriction on inspection of returns 494, 1197 deficiency appropriation for classifying, etc., returns 1291 for collecting, etc.; reappropriation 780, 1291 Taxation, Equality of, to be secured in constitution of Arizona 569 of New Mexico 559 Taxes, D. C., appropriation for advertising notices of arrears of 381, 974 Taxes, Federal, State, etc., certificates of indebtedness issued by United States to be exempt from all 192 Taxes, Internal Revenue, appropriation for refunding collections 713, 1390 deficiency appropriation for refunding illegally collected 219, 1321 Taxes on Incomes, President requested to transmit to State executives proposed amendment to Constitution authorizing Congress to levy 2129 proposed amendment to the Constitution authorizing Congress to levy 184 Tay-cum-e-ge-shig, alias William G. Johnson, payment to heirs of, from Chippewa tribal fund 330 Taylor, Adam H., pension increased 2076 Taylor, Charles G., pension increased 2108 Taylor, Charles N., pension increased 1497 Taylor, Charles W., Illinois Volunteers, pension increased 1926 Taylor, Charles W., United States Army, pension increased 1518 Taylor, Charlotte A. (widow), pension 1766 Taylor, Eugene Edwin, pension increased 2036 Taylor, Frank, pension increased 1910 Taylor, George W., pension increased 1985 Taylor, Guilford D., pension increased 1578 Taylor, Jacob, pension increased 1703 Taylor, James, Indiana Volunteers, pension increased 2120 Taylor, James, Missouri Volunteers, pension increased 1790 Taylor, John B., pension increased 1802 Taylor, Captain John R. M., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 779 Taylor, John S., Arkansas Volunteers, pension increased 1791 Taylor, John S., New York Volunteers, pension increased 1561 Taylor, John W., pension increased 1966 Taylor, Joseph, Rhode Island Volunteers, pension increased 1538 Taylor, Joseph, Wisconsin Volunteers, pension increased 1939 Taylor, Joseph G., pension increased 2062 Taylor, Lafayette, pension increased 1508 Taylor, Luella A. (widow), pension 1521 Taylor, Lydia J. (widow), pension increased 2002 Taylor, Mary M. (daughter), pension 1969 Taylor, Myron, pension increased 1934 Taylor, Norris P., deficiency appropriation for services 804 Taylor, Stephen, pension increased 1651 Taylor, Stephen E., pension increased 2004 Taylor, Stephen M., pension increased 1518 Taylor, William, pension increased 1922 Taylor, William H. H., pension increased 2049 Taylors Falls, Minn., bridge authorized across Saint Croix River between Saint Croix Falls, Wis., and; 263 Taylorsville, Ill., appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Tchula Lake, Miss., appropriation for improvement of 647, 942 Tea and Tea Plants, on free list; restriction 80 Teagarden, George H., pension increased 1562 Teazels, duty on 37 Teeter, Nelson C., pension increased 1723 Teeth, on free list, natural, or unmanufactured 80 Teheran, Persia, appropriation for interpreter to consulate-general 338 Telegraph Companies, held to be common carriers 544 charges to be just and reasonable; unjust unlawful 545 classification of messages 545 contracts with carriers for exchange of services allowed 546 Telegraph Connecting Capitol, Departments, and Printing Office, D. C., appropriation for 728, 1404 Telegraph, etc. Cables, duty on, composed of metal, rubber, etc 24 Telegraph Poles, duty on 33 Telegraph, Wireless, apparatus required on oceangoing steam vessels 629 Telegraph Wires, duty on, composed of metal, rubber, etc 24 Telephone Apparatus, Army Wireless, deficiency appropriation for development, etc., of 790, 1301 Telephone Companies, held to be common carriers 545 charges to be just and reasonable; if unjust, unlawful 545 classification of messages 5453242 contracts with carriers for exchange of services allowed 546 Telephone Poles, duty on 33 Telephone Service, established between Two Rivers lifesaving station and Twin River Point Lighthouse, Wis 194 Telephone Service, Executive Departments, etc., D. C., direct contracts to be made for 531 Telephone Wires, duty on, composed of metal, rubber, etc 24 Telescopes, duty on 21 Telliga, Jerome, pension increased 2071 Ten Eyck, James V. D., pension increased 1593 Ten Eyck, Thomas D., pension increased 1791 Tendons of Animals, on free list, crude, etc., not specially provided for 73 Tennant, Lewis W., pension increased 1801 Tennessee, assigned to sixth judicial circuit 1131 commission of Army officers to report on advisability of maneuvering camps, etc., for troops of neighboring States on proposed donation of lands in 1457 Tennessee, Alabama and Kentucky Railway, may bridge Cumberland River, Gainesboro, Tenn 185 Tennessee Eastern Judicial District, judge for, to serve in middle district 1087 counties composing southern division 1124 northern division 1124 northeastern division 1124 terms of court 1124 Tennessee Middle Judicial District, judge for eastern district, to serve in 1087 counties composing Nashville division 1124 northeastern division 1121 terms of court 1125 Tennessee River, appropriation for improvement of, above Chattanooga, Tenn 652, 945 for improvement of below Chattanooga, Tenn., Hales Rar 652, 730 for improvement of open-channel work to Riverton, Ala 652, 945 for improvement of Colbert and Bee Tree Shoals 652, 945 for improvement of, below Riverton, Ala 652, 945 for lighting 754 bridge authorized across, Chattanooga, Tenn 908 to Hill City, Tenn 908 time extended for lock and dam in Chattanooga, Tenn 181 unexpended balance for improving, to be used for Colbert and Bee Tree Shoals canal 871 Tennessee Western Judicial District, counties composing western division 1125 eastern division; 1125 terms of court 1125 Tenney, Samuel S., pension increased 1971 Tensas River, La., appropriation for improvement of 647 Tents, etc., loan authorized to Appalachian Exposition Company, Knoxville, Tenn 883 Confederate Veterans’ Reunion, Little Rock, Ark 1456 Mobile, Ala 876 Elks Reunion, Detroit, Mich 885 Grand Army of the Republic, encampment at Salt Lake City, Utah 183 Tepe, William, jr., pension 1610 Terhune, James T., pension increased 1792 Terminal Facilities, data concerning, to be secured in river and harbor examinations 668 included with railroads in interstate commerce regulations 545 Terne Plates, duty on 23 Terra Alba, on free list, not made from gypsum or plaster rock 80 Terra Cotta Works in, on free list, by societies, etc., for exhibition, not for sale; conditions 81 produced more than 100 years before importation 82 Terra Japonica, on free list 80 Terrill, Julius O., pension increased 1621 Territorial Courts, customs cases pending in, transferred to customs court of appeals 107, 1145 jurisdiction in appeals from board of general appraisers to cease 106 Territorial Delegates, appropriation for compensation 473, 1175 for mileage 473, 1175 for clerk hire 478, 1180 for stationery 182 Territorial Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, appropriation for aid to 736, 1413 deduction for amounts collected from inmates 736, 1413 deficiency appropriation for aid to 211, 1301 Territories, appropriation for expenses government in 500, 1202 for agricultural experiment stations in 437, 1261 allotment for militia available for expenses of joint maneuvers in 1908 329 arid lands, temporary withdrawals from entry, pending applications under Carey Act 237 certified copies of population and agricultural census returns may be furnished to 10 credit directed in disallowed accounts of, for expenses of militia participating in Army maneuvers, etc 123 discriminations against wearers of United States uniforms by theaters, etc., in, a misdemeanor; penalty 963 included in census of 1910 1 organized militia to participate in Army maneuvers, etc.; expenses, etc 329 transfer of records, etc., to district court, on admission as State 1104 enforcement by district judge 1104 cognizance of pending cases 1104 Terry, James T., pension increased 15163243 Terry, Philip, jr., (son), pension 1685 Terwilliger, Thomas, pension increased 1641 Tesson, Wilson, pension increased 2109 Tester, Elkana, pension increased 1726 Tester, William, pension increased 1841 Testing Machine for Physical Constants, deficiency appropriation for procuring, etc 216 Testing Machines, Watertown Arsenal, Mass., appropriation for operating, etc 720, 1398 Teters, Wilbert B., pension increased 1605 Teton National Forest, Wyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 Texarkana, Ark., terms of court at 1107 Texarkana, Tex., appropriation for public building 707 terms of court at 1126 Texas, appropriation for improvement, of inland waterway on coast of 650 between Brazos River and Matagorda Bay 650 assigned to fifth judicial circuit 1131 tick-infested cattle may be admitted from Mexico into, below quarantine line 1240 Texas City, Tex., appropriation for improvement of channel from Galveston to 943 Texas Eastern Judicial District counties composing Tyler division 1126 Beaumont division 1126 Sherman division 1126 Jefferson division 1126 Paris division 1126 Texarkana division 1126 terms of court 1126 Texas Judicial Districts, salaries of district attorneys and marshals made uniform 828 Texas-New Mexico Boundary Line, provision in proposed constitution of New Mexico changing, declared of no effect 1454 former location of Clark lines deemed conclusive 1455 commission authorized to remark, etc., established 1455 declaration of true lines’ survey and remarking by monuments, etc 1455 appropriation for expenses 1455 Texas Northern Judicial District, counties composing Dallas division 1125 Fort Worth division 1125 Amarillo division 1125 Abilene division 1125 San Angelo division 1125 terms of court 1125 Texas Southern Judicial District, counties composing Laredo division 1127 Brownsville division 1127 Galveston division 1127 Houston division 1127 Victoria division 1127 terms of court 1127 Texas Western Judicial District, counties composing Austin division 1126 San Antonio division 1126 El Paso division 1126 Waco division 1126 counties composing Del Rio division 1126 terms of court 1126 Thacker Coal Mining Company, may bridge Tug River, Thacker, W. Va 197 Thacker, W. Va., bridge authorized across Tug River, at 197 Thames River, Conn., appropriation for improvement of 633 for lighting 754 preliminary examination of, to be made 669 Thanks of Congress, tendered Robert E. Peary, Navy, for Arctic explorations in reaching the North Pole 1346 Thanks of United States Government, to Italy for gift of engravings 875 Thanksgiving Day, proclamation designating Thursday, November 25, 1909, as 2503 Thursday, November 24, 1910, as 2759 Thatcher, Martin, pension increased 1841 Thavis, Louisa (widow), pension increased 1743 Thayer, George, pension increased 1852 Thayer, John S., pension increased 1859 Thayer, Lorinda E. ( widow), pension increased 1913 Thayer, William U., pension increased 2009 The Dalles, Oreg., appropriation for public building 1370 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Theaters, etc., penalty for discriminating against wearers of United States uniforms by 963 Theatrical Grease Paints, duty on 16 Theatrical Scenery, etc., on free list, for temporary exhibition, limitations 78 Theis, John H., pension increased 1620 Theobald, Joseph P., pension increased 1605 Theodore, Utah, appropriation for building bridge across Duchesne River at 1074 Theriac, Mitchell, pension increased 1506 Therien, Peter, pension increased 1661 Tnessia, Thomas, pension increased 1928 Thetford, Charles E., pension increased 1797 Thetford, William R., pension increased 2061 Theurer, Louis P., pension increased 2112 Thibbets, Henry C., pension increased 2033 Thieman, Henry W., pension increased 1497 Thimbl Shoal Light Station, Va., deficiency appropriation for reestablishing 800 Thimmig, Edward, pension increased 1775 Assistant Postmaster General, appropriation for, superintendents, clerks, etc 520, 12223244 appropriation for superintendent, division of stamps, etc 520, 1222 for superintendent, division of finance, etc 520, 1222 for superintendent, division of classification, etc 520, 1222 for superintendent, division of registered mails 520, 1223 for per diem, assistant superintendents, etc 521 for superintendent, division of money orders, etc 521, 1223 for postal service, office of 364, 1337 for stamps, postal cards, etc 364, 1337 for indemnity, lost registered mail 365, 1337 third and fourth class included 1337 for indemnity, lost international registered articles 365, 1337 payment for prior years 1338 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 365, 1338 for counsel, second-class mail privilege suits 365, 1338 Third-Class Mail Matter, use of “Please do not open until Christmas” allowed on 1340 Third Judicial Circuit, States included in 1131 three circuit judges authorized for 1131 Thirteenth Census (see also Census, Thirteenth), appropriation for expenses of, etc., available until June 30, 1912 1 proclamation urging all persons to answer inquiries for 2599 special agents, basis of pay modified 874 population inquiries to include nationality or mother tongue of foreign-born persons, etc 877 Thirteenth Street NW., D. C., proceedings to condemn lands for extending 925 appropriation for expenses 925 Thomas, Addie B. (widow), pension increased 1693 Thomas, Addison N., pension increased 1703 Thomas, Charles, pension increased 1896 Thomas, David M., pension increased 1789 Thomas, Edward W., pension increased 1569 Thomas, Frank A., pension increased 2035 Thomas, George W., pension increased 2029 Thomas, Gordon, pension increased 2054 Thomas, James, Massachusetts Volunteers, pension increased 1581 Thomas, James, North Carolina Volunteers, pension increased 1547 Thomas, James A., pension 1691 Thomas, James H., pension increased 1588 Thomas, Jane F. (widow), pension increased 1836 Thomas, Jeremiah, pension increased 1563 Thomas, John R., pension increased 1728 Thomas, Joseph, pension increased 1563 Thomas, Joseph L., pension increased 1853 Thomas, Morris, pension increased 2005 Thomas, Morris L., pension increased 1691 Thomas, Owen, pension increased 1918 Thomas, Pleasant, pension 1667 Thomas, Robert, alias Franklin, pension increased 1923 Thomas, Roswell, pension increased 1499 Thomas, Samuel T., pension increased 1552 Thomas, Samuel W., pension increased 1706 Thomas, William, Indiana Volunteers, pension increased 1685 Thomas, William, Pennsylvania Volunteers, pension increased 2049 Thomas, William A., pension increased 1988 Thomas, William C., pension increased 1662 Thomas, William M., pension increased 1771 Thomasson, Alvis H., pension increased 2046 Thomasville, Ga., appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 684 Thompson, Benjamin F., pension increased 2104 Thompson, Cassle, pension increased 1558 Thompson, Charles H., pension increased 1641 Thompson, David, pension increased 1552 Thompson, Elihu, pension 1635 Thompson, Emeline (widow), pension 1467 Thompson, Francis M., pension increased 1520 Thompson, George T., pension increased 1515 Thompson, George W., Illinois Volunteers, pension increased 1467 Thompson, George W., Ohio Volunteers, pension increased 1785 Thompson, Harrison, pension increased 1911 Thompson, Hugh, pension increased 1594 Thompson, Jacob, pension increased 1672 Thompson, James H., pension increased 2009 Thompson, Jane (widow), pension 1754 Thompson, Jesse T., pension increased 1526 Thompson, John, pension increased 2048 Thompson, John J., pension increased 2114 Thompson, John L., pension increased 1707 Thompson, John L. G., pension increased 16403245 Thompson, Joseph, pension increased 1680 Thompson, Joseph B., pension increased 1790 Thompson, Joseph L., pension increased 1783 Thompson Levi P., pension increased, 1536 Thompson, Miranda C. (widow), pension 2050 Thompson, Oscar, pension increased 1803 Thompson, R. W., deficiency appropriation former vices 1316 Thompson, Richard, pension increased 1501 Thompson, Robert L., pension increased, 1836 Thompson, Rufus, pension increased 1890 Thompson, Sanford C., pension increased 1664 Thompson, Scott, pension increased 1534 Thompson, Wilbur F., pension increased 1511 Thompson, William H., Kansas Volunteers, pension increased 1910 Thompson, William H., Missouri Volunteers, pension increased 1849 Thompson, William F., pension increased 1643 Thoms, Charles H., pension increased 1887 Thomson, James, pension increased 1978 Thorington, James, pension increased 2050 Thorite, duty on 30 Thorium, duty on oxides and salts of 30 Thorn, Denison R., pension increased 1513 Thorn, John C., pension increased 1592 Thornberry, Edward, pension increased 1518 Thornburgh, John, pension increased 1903 Thorne, Thomas A., pension increased 1746 Thornton, William, pension increased 1616 Thorp, Edgar A., pension increased 1741 Thorp, William G., pension increased 1894 Thorpe, John L., pension 1818 Thrall, J. G., deficiency appropriation for extra services 127 Thrasher, Edwin L., pension increased 1552 Thrasher, Stephen, pension increased 1560 Threads, duty on, cotton 41 cotton spool 42 flax, hemp, or ramie 49 silk, not specially provided for 57 imitation 60 “Three Marine Miles,” agreement with Great Britain submitting to arbitration construction of, under convention of 1818 2142 Three-Ply Carpets, duty on 55 Three Rivers, Mich., appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Threshing Machines, duty on; admitted free from country not imposing duty 71 Throckmorton, John W., pension increased 2089 Throop, Homer H., pension increased 1788 Throop, Newton A., pension increased 1798 Through Routes, etc., Interstate Commerce, establishment by Commission authorized on failure of carriers 552 to include water connections 552 exceptions, electric lines not carrying freight 552 transportation wholly by water 552 to embrace entire line of road; exception 552 choice of shipper to be observed; billing, etc 553 facilities for operating, to be provided by interstate carriers 545 Thurman, Cary T., pension increased 2035 Thyme, on free list, oil 77 Tibbetts, Enoch, pension increased 1714 Tice, Aaron B., pension increased 1954 Tickfaw River, La., appropriation for improvement of 647 Tidrick, John D., pension increased 1625 Tier, James E., pension increased 1612 Tiernon, Harriet V. (widow), pension increased 2115 Ties, Cotton, duty on, iron or steel 22 Ties, Railroad, duty on 33 Tiffin, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1382 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Tifton, Ga., construction of public building authorized at 681 Tights, duty on, cotton, etc 48 Tiles, duty on 17 glass 21 marble or onyx paying 21 pill, of china, etc., decorated, etc 18 not decorated, etc 18 Tilghman, George W., pension increased 1522 Tilghman Island Harbor, Md., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Tillamook Bay and Bar, Oreg., appropriation for improvement of 663, 950 preliminary examination of, to be made 674 Tillman, James H., pension 20643246 Tillotson, Laura I. (widow), pension 1961 Tilly, John W., pension 1764 Tilton, Benjamin M., pension increased 1530 Tilton, Henry F., pension increased 1929 Timber, census inquiries of acreage of, on farms 4, 227 duty on, hewn, sided or squared, not sawed 33 round, for spars or wharves 33 on free list, unmanufactured, not specially provided for 81 excepted from prohibition against railroads carrying products in which interested 547 punishment for unlawfully cutting, etc., on public lands, Indian trust allotments, etc 857 Timber Depredations, Public Lands, appropriation for expenses, preventing 739, 1415 Timber, Indian Lands, sales permitted from unallotted lands in reservations; proceeds 857 Minnesota and Wisconsin, excepted 857 from trust allotments; proceeds 857 Timber on Indian Reservations, appropriation for protection, etc., of 271, 1060 Menominee, Wis., excluded 271, 1060 Red Take, Minn., excluded 271, 1060 Timber Preservation, appropriation for investigating methods of, etc 430, 1252 Timberman, Benjamin, pension increased 1968 Time Detectors, duty on movements, etc 31 “Times,” Norwegian Steamship, deficiency appropriation for refund of fine to master 1295 Timor, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2543 Tin, on free list, black oxide of 80 in bars, blocks, pigs, or grain or granulated 80 ore; dutiable when native mines produce 1,500 tons a year 80 Tin Plates, duty on 23 Tinsel Wire, duty on 30 articles 30 beltings 30 braids of 30 bullions of 30 embroideries of 30 fabrics of 30 galloons of 30 laces 30 ornaments 30 ribbons 30 toys 30 trimmings 30 Tinsley, Annie (widow), pension 1944 Tippens, Edward, pension increased 2004 Tipton, Albert, pension increased 1670 Tipton, Will M., deficiency appropriation for 1306 Tire Fabrics, duty on, cotton, etc., and india rubber 48 Tires, Locomotive, duty on 29 Tirrell, C. Q., late a Representative in Congress, deficiency appropriation for widow of 1317 Tison, Simeon, pension increased 1753 Tissue Paper, duty on 61 Titanium, duty on 30 Title Guaranty and Surety Company, deficiency appropriation for paying, surety on bond of deputy surveyor 1308 Titles to Lands in District of Columbia, appropriation for investigating United States 749 Titsworth, J. Howard, pension increased 2036 Titsworth, Marion (widow), pension 2068 Titus, Daniel, pension increased 1787 Titus, Jonathan F., jr., pension 2100 Titusville, Pa., appropriation for public building 1383 Tobacco, appropriation for investigating improved methods of growing, etc 422, 1242 classification of, under Tariff Act 35 duty on, cigars and cigarettes 35 filler 35 not specially provided for 35 pouches 70 scrap 35 snulf 35 wrapper 34 on free list, stems 80 reimported to pay internal-revenue tax, if exported without 73 special provisions for, imported from Philippine Islands 84 Tobacco and Manufactures of, Schedule F, Tariff of 1909 34 Tobacco, Domestic, packages required for snuff, and chewing and smoking 108 marking required 109 not applicable to exports in bond 109 sales of perique, etc., from one manufacturer to another or for export 109 combinations of materials permitted 109 internal-revenue tax on snuff 109 chewing and smoking 109 new boxes required for cigars; quantity allowed 109 punishment for violations 109 sales at retail 109 packages required of cigarettes; quantity allowed 109 affixing and canceling stamps 110 imported cigarettes 110 internal-revenue tax on cigars and cigarettes 110 distinction between cigars and cigarettes 110 stamps to be provided for new ratings of cigars and cigarettes 110 restriction on packages, wrappers, etc 110 lottery orders, indecent, pictures, etc., forbidden with 110 penalty for 110 new provisions to take effect July 1, 1910 110 unstemmed natural leaf, not subject to tax 110 buying and selling, without tax allowed 1103247 dealers in leaf tobacco include all who sell natural leaf to manufacturers 110 farmers and producers excepted 110 regulations of 111 Tobago, Colony of Trinidad and, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2593 Tobias, Calvin, pension increased 1848 Tobias, Henry R., pension increased 1704 Tobias, Norwood, pension increased 1503 Tobin, David H., pension increased 1670 Todd, Clinton, pension increased 1740 Todd, David B., pension increased 1495 Todd, John, pension increased 1598 Todd, Smith M., pension increased 1931 Toepperwein, Hermann W., pension increased 1762 Togoland, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2559 Togus, Me., appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 733, 1409 Toilet Articles, duty on, containing alcohol 16 not containing alcohol 16 floral waters 16 on free list, of persons arriving in United States; restriction 80 Toilet Preparations, drawback allowed on domestic alcohol used in manufacture of, exported 90 Toilet Soaps, duty on 16 Toilet Waters, duty on 16 Toiyabe National Forest, Nev., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2763 Tokyo, Japan, appropriation for ground rent of embassy 340, 1030 Toledo, Ohio, appropriation for improvement of harbor 653, 946 for public building 707 terms of court at 1121 Tolidin, on free list 74 Tolman, George B., pension increased 1801 Toluidine, on free list 74 Toluol, on free list 74 Tomah, Wis., appropriation for Indian School 287, 1076 Tombigbee River, Ala., appropriation for improvement of; locks and dams 729 Tombigbee River, Ala., and Miss., appropriation for improvement of; contracts 646, 942, 1406 for maintenance of, to Demopolis, Ala 646, 942 to Columbus, Miss 646 to Walkers Bridge, Miss 646, 942 bridge authorized across, at Iron Wood Bluff, Miss 897 Tomlinson, Alfred R., pension increased 1585 Tomlinson, Ezekial M., pension increased 1482 Tompkins, Emma H., (widow), pension 1829 Tompkins, Milon L., pension increased, 1500 Toms River, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 637 Toner, John, pension increased 2057 Toney, Sarah A. (widow), pension increased 1796 Tonga, British Protectorate, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2618 Tongass National Forest, Alaska, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1251 Tongue, Nancy C. (widow), pension 1778 Tongue River Indian Reservation, Mont., appropriation for civilization, etc., of Indians on 277, 1066 deficiency appropriation for irrigation 223 Tongue, William, pension increased 1726 Tonnage Duty, on vessels from ports in North and Central America, West Indies, Caribbean Sea, etc 111 other foreign ports 111 vessels in distress, or not in trade, excepted 112 ferry-boats, yachts, etc., not affected 112 repeal of exemptions to Brazil mail steamships 112 conflicting tonnage laws 112 provisions to take effect in 60 days 112 foreign-built yachts owned by citizens, allowed exemptions, etc 112 proclamation revoking suspension of, on vessels from certain ports 2498 vessels entering otherwise than by sea reciprocally exempt from 234 Tonnage Taxes, etc., refund to owners of “Montara”, 1696 refund of, assessed on certain lake barges, etc 1879 Tonnemacher, Henry B., pension increased 1948 Tonto National Forest, Ariz., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1252 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2745 transferring portion of Crook to 2748 Tonquin, Tonqua, or Tonka Beans, on free list 80 Tool Steel, duty on, substitutes for 23 Tools, duty on, machine 32 track, iron or steel 25 Tools of Trade, etc., on tree list, of immigrants 78 Toops, Stephen A., pension increased 1598 Toothpicks, duty on, wood, etc 34 Topeka, Kans., appropriation for public building 1383 terms of court at 1112 Topographic Surreys, appropriation for 743, 1418 Topography Division, Post Office Department, appropriation for topographer, assistant draftsmen, etc 521, 12233248 appropriation for miscellaneous expenses, post-route maps, etc 522, 1224 Topping, Lydia A. (widow), pension increased 1804 Topping, Thomas, pension increased 1806 Topping, W. S., deficiency appropriation for services 1318 Torpedo-Boat Destroyers, construction of six, authorized; appropriation 628 construction of eight, authorized; cost 1287 Torpedo-Boat Destroyers, Subsurface, appropriation for construction of, previously authorized 1288 Torpedo Boats, appropriation for construction of, with vitals below water line 629 small vessels authorized; cost 629 Torpedo Boats, Submarine, construction of four, authorized; appropriation 628 appropriation for. heretofore authorized 629, 1288 construction of four, authorized; cost 1287 appropriation for 1287 eight-hour workday restriction on expenditure 1287 payment for destruction of fishing nets by 1873 Torpedo Defense, Army, appropriation for preservation, etc., of structures for 596, 1341 in Philippine Islands 598, 1343 Torpedo Depot, Fort Totten, N. Y., appropriation for expenses 598, 1342 Torpedo Station, Navy Pacific Coast, appropriation for purchase of land for; equipment, etc 618 Torpedo Station, Newport, R. I., Naval, appropriation for maintenance, etc 612, 1271 for new machinery and tools 612 for high-pressure air plant 612 deficiency appropriation for 617, 1322, 1326 Torpedo Vessels, Navy, deficiency appropriation for housing 221 Torpedoes, etc., Navy, appropriation for purchase, etc 612, 1271 for remodeling 612 Torpedoes, Submarine Contact, international convention restricting laying of automatic 2322 Torroella y Rooney, Juan, of Cuba, admitted to Military Academy for instruction; conditions, etc 324 Tortat, Henry A., pension increased 1502 Toulon, Rose L. (widow), pension increased 1619 Tourjce, Jeremiah H., pension increased 1839 Towrnay Velvet Carpets, duty on 55 Tournier, Charles A., pension increased 1986 Tourtillott, Elisha T., pension increased 1728 Tousley, Joseph C., pension increased 1924 Tow, duty on, flax 49 hemp 49 Towboats, Barges, etc., appropriation for designing and constructing, by Mississippi River Commission, for experimental use 659 Towle, Julia E. (widow), pension increased 1906 Town Creek, bridge authorized across, Brunswick County, N. C. 350 Town, Francis M., pension increased 1513 Townley, William W., pension increased 1566 Townsend, Elma C. (widow), pension increased 1754 Townsend, James M., pension increased 1490 Townsend, John, pension increased 1884 Townsend, Katherine D. (widow), pension 1656 Townsend, Louise G. (widow), pension increased 1499 Townsend, Samuel W., pension increased 1498 Townsites, on reclamation projects, reappraisal and sale of unsold lots in 465 manner of payment 466 sale of lands on Cheyenne River Indian Reservation, S. Dak., for 602 sale of lots, etc., Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, N. Dak 456 Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, S. Dak 441 Rosebud Indian Reservation, S. Dak 449 reserved lauds on Siletz Indian Reservation, Oreg 367 stations required at, on railroad rights of way in Indian lands 859 survey and sales, on Yakima Indian Resvation, Wash 348 appropriation for expenses; disposition of proceeds 349 Toy Marbles, duty on, specially provided for 66 Toys, duty on, china, etc., decorated, etc 18 china, etc., not decorated, etc 18 not specially provided for 66 parts of, not specially provided for 66 tinsel, wire, etc 30 Trabilcox, Thomas, pension increased 1537 Trachoma, appropriation for prevention, etc., among Indians 271, 1059 deficiency appropriation for prevention, etc., among Indians 1323 Tracing Cloth, duty on, cotton 46 Track Tools, duty on, iron or steel 25 Trade Conditions Abroad, in United States, etc., appropriation for commercial agents to investigate 524, 1226 Trade-Marks, marks not accepted for registration 919 permissible use of names, if otherwise registrable 919 Trade Relations Bureau, Department of State, salary of chief of bureau increased 1186 Trader, William S., pension increased 19313249 Traffic on Rivers and Inland Waterways, uniform classification of freight to be made for statistics of 668, 952 Train, Philip J., pension increased 1709 Training School, for Roys, D. C. (see National Training School for Boys, D. C.). Training Stations, Naval (see Naval Training Stations). Transfer Facilities, data concerning, to be secured in river and harbor examinations 668 included as transportation in interstate commerce 545 Transfer Paper, etc., duty on, with imprints from lithographic plates 28 Transit Pay, Diplomatic and Consular Officers, appropriation for 338, 1029 Transportation, term to include cars and all instrumentalities for shipment 545 services for receipt, delivery, icing, storage, etc 545 to be furnished on reasonable requests 545 interstate common, carriers to establish through routes with just and reasonable rates for 545 facilities for operating 545 exchange, etc., of cars; compensation 545 charges by, to be just and reasonable 545 if unjust and unreasonable, prohibited 545 free, forbidden; exceptions 546 common carriers to pay for facilities of, furnished by shippers 553 regulations of interstate and foreign commerce, of females for immoral purposes, etc 825 Transportation, Army, appropriation for supplies, etc 255, 1050 shipment of excess baggage 255 officers’ horses; limit 255 for payment to land-grant roads not bond aided 256, 1050 for draft animals, wagons, drayage, etc 256, 1051 for vessels; transport service, etc 256, 1051 officers, etc., Revenue-Cutter Service 1051 secretaries, etc., Young Men’s Christian Association 256, 1051 merchandise to Guam allowed on transports 256, 1051 use for official duties by officers 1051 for boats for harbor and seacoast artillery service 256, 1051 deficiency appropriation for 220, 225, 789, 809, 813, 1321, 1326 for relief of sufferers, Louisiana storm 789 suspensions for transportation of officers’ authorized horses for 1909 and 1910, removed 1053 reimbursement for payments made on account, of 1053 Transportation, Diplomatic and Consular Service, appropriation for officers to and from posts 340, 1030 deficiency appropriation for 223, 226, 774, 811, 814 Transportation, Mail (see Mail Transportation). Transportation, Marine Corps, appropriation for 626, 1286 deficiency appropriation for 1302 Transportation, Navy, appropriation for 608, 1268 deficiency appropriation for 221, 226, 1322 Transports, etc., Army, appropriation for expenses of 256, 1051 officers, etc., Revenue-Cutter Service allowed on 1051 transportation of secretaries, etc., of Young Men’s Christian Association on 256, 1051 merchandise for Guam may be transported on 256, 1051 may carry relief for sufferers, famine in China 919 use for delegates to Pan-American Conference, Buenos Aires, authorized 877 Transvaal, British Colony of the, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2681 Traut, Jesse H., pension increased 1627 Traver, Franklin, pension increased 1783 Travers, Arthur M., deficiency appropriation for extra services 801 Traverse City, Mich., appropriation for public building 1383 enlargement of public building at, authorized 679 Travis, David W., pension increased 1485 Travis, Samuel P., pension increased 2015 Treadway, Morgan J., pension 1765 Treadwell, Thomas P., pension increased 1960 Treasurer of the United States, appropriation for, assistant, deputy, cashier, tellers, etc 490, 1191 for superintendent redemption of national currency 490, 1192 for paper for checks and drafts 497 for District of Columbia sinking-fund office under 376, 969 deficiency appropriation for salary 119 for clerk 204 for employees from Engraving and Printing Bureau 776 for credit, amount deposited with States 776 for loss on recoinage of silver dollars 777 for reimbursement for loss 1291 for credit of unavailable funds 1291 for paper for checks, etc 1293 credit authorized in accounts of assistant treasurer, Boston, Mass 347 appropriation for 348 assistant treasurer, Chicago, Ill 1464 appropriation 1465 duties as treasurer of board of trustees of postal savings deposits 816 payments to employees on emergency currency, legalized 294 Treasury Decisions, decisions of Court of Customs Appeals to be published in 1144 Treasury Department, appropriation for Secretary, Assistants, clerks, etc 485, 1187 for chief clerk, assistant superintendent, clerks, etc 485, 1187 duties of chief clerk specified 1187 for engineers, watchmen, laborers, etc 485, 1188 for general supply committee 486, 1188 for divisions in Secretary’s office, clerks, etc 486, 1188 bookkeeping and warrants 486, 11883250 appropriation for divisions in Secretary’s office; customs 486, 1188 appointments 486, 1188 public moneys 486, 1188 loans and currency 486, 1188 Revenue-Cutter Service 487, 1189 printing and stationery 487, 1189 mails and files 487, 1189 special agents 487, 1189 for disbursing clerk, deputy, clerks, etc 487, 1189 authority of deputy; bond to disbursing clerk; liability 487 bond of disbursing clerk to cover acts of deputy 487 for Supervising Architect, assistant, etc 487, 1189 for Comptroller of the Treasury, assistant, clerks, etc 488, 1190 deputy auditors abolished, powers transferred 1190 for Auditor for the Treasury Department, clerks, etc 488, 1190 for Auditor for War Department, clerks, etc 488, 1190 for Auditor for Navy Department, clerks, etc 488, 1190 for Auditor for Interior Department, clerks, etc 488, 1190 for Auditor for State, etc., Departments, clerks, etc 489, 1191 for Auditor for Post Office Department, assistant and chief clerk, clerks, etc 489, 1191 adding machines 489, 1196 for Treasurer, assistant, deputy, cashier, tellers, clerks, etc 489, 1191 for Register, assistant, clerks, etc 490, 1192 for Comptroller of the Currency, deputies, clerks, etc 490, 1192 for Commissioner of Internal Revenue, deputies, clerks, etc 491, 1193 for Superintendent Life-Saving Service, clerks, etc 491, 1193 for Director Bureau of Engraving and Printing, clerks, etc 491, 1193 for Chief of Secret Service Division, clerks, etc 492, 1194 for Director of the Mint, clerks, etc 492, 1194 for Surgeon General Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service, clerks, etc 492, 1194 for contingent expenses 492, 1194 purchases of stationery for all branches of service under the Department included 1195 for investigations to secure belter administrative methods 493, 1195 for rent 493, 1195 for laborsaving machines, etc 493, 1196 for automatic fire-alarm system 1196 for contingent expenses, Auditor for Post Office Department 494, 1196 for internal-revenue collectors, deputies, agents, etc 494, 1196 corporation tax returns 494, 1197 for salaries, assistant treasurers’ offices 494, 1197 special agents 497 paper for checks, etc 497 for mints and assay offices 497, 1199 for government in the Territories 500, 1202 for Solicitor, clerks, etc 524, 1225 for civil expenses under 703, 1364 appropriation for public buildings 703, 1364 for Bureau of Engraving and Printing, site and new building 1383 closing of D Street SW. for new building 707 plans, etc., for vault 1383 for automatic fire alarm 707 for repairs to department buildings 708, 1385 for special repairs, etc 708 for draftsmen, etc., Supervising Architect’s Office 708, 1386 construction disbursements to be made from Washington; exception 1387 for marine hospitals 710 for quarantine service 710 for Life-Saving Service 710, 1387 for Revenue-Cutler Service 711, 1388 for Bureau of Engraving 712, 1389 for paper for stamps, internal revenue 713, 1390 for refunding collections 713, 1390 for punishing violations of internal revenue laws, etc 713, 1390 details for enforcing laws relating to Department authorized from, etc 713, 1390 for contingent expenses, Independent Treasury 713, 1390 for recoinage, gold and minor coins 713, 1390 for expenses, securities, and national currency 714, 1390 for expenses, public buildings 714, 1391 for suppressing counterfeiting, etc 715, 1392 restriction of employees under 715, 1392 payment for details under Secret Service Division, forbidden 715, 1392 for custody of lands, etc 715, 1392 for Oscar Shanks 1392 for collecting customs revenue 716, 1393 compensation of special agents established 1393 for automatic scales, customs 716, 1393 for compensation in lieu of moieties 716, 1393 for Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service 716, 1393 for quarantine service 717, 1394 for prevention of epidemics 717, 1394 for printing and binding for 768, 1446 deficiency appropriation for vault rent, storing emergency currency 119 for Treasurer’s salary 119 for Deposit Savings Association 120 for E. J. Reed 120 for J. N. Newkirk 120 for Minneapolis, Saint Paul and Sault Sainte Marie Railway Company 120 for W. E. Bainbridge 120 for corporation tax expenses 120 for public buildings 121, 205, 206, 219, 779, 808, 813, 889, 1320, 1325 for repairs, etc., to building 121, 206 for special repairs to building 1293 for Smithsonian Institution 121 for Secretary’s office, Loan Division 204 for Comptroller’s office 204 for investigation, etc., of records, accounts, and administrative methods 204 for Treasurer’s office 204, 776, 1291 for contingent expenses 204, 776, 1320, 1325 for ice-making plant 204 for distinctive paper, national currency 204 for distinctive paper, United States securities 204, 1295 for Leigh Bonsal 205 for Engraving and Printing Bureau 205 for mints and assay offices 206, 12913251 deficiency appropriation for paying Court of Claims judgments under 218, 807 for salaries office of Secretary 219 for Auditor for State, etc., Departments 219 for Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service 219, 225, 781, 808, 1295, 1320 for quarantine service 219, 1320, 1325 for collecting customs revenue 219, 781, 809, 1294, 1320 for Revenue-Cutter Service 219, 809, 1320, 1326 for Life-Saving Service 219, 809, 813, 1321 for refunding duties on anthracite coal 219, 1321 for internal revenue 219, 225, 780, 809, 1291, 1321, 1326 for transporting fractional silver coin 225, 777 for employees on emergency currency 775 for Bookkeeping and Warrants Division 776 for credit to Treasurer, deposits with States 776 for stationery 776 for W. L. Swayze 776 for John P. Nawrath 776 for paper for stamps, internal revenue 777 for transporting minor coin 777 for loss on recoinage of silver dollars 777 for Crane and Company 777 for refund of excess interest on bank deposits 778 for refund of internal-revenue taxes; reissue of drafts 778 for credit in Army officers’ accounts 778 for John Pearing 779 for W. S. Scott 779 for Allan L. Briggs 779 for Henry G. Cole 799 for John R. M. Taylor 779 for Southern Pacific Company 779 for motor boats, etc., for customs and shipping service 781 for John Donaldson and Robert E. Hinde 781 for Samuel L. Barnhart 781 for salaries, Hawaii 782 for printing and binding 879 for compensation in lieu of moieties 889 for stationery 889 for commission to investigate issue of railroad bonds, etc 1291 for bookbinding materials 1291 for Independent Treasury 1292 for paper for checks 1293 for Albert Champion Company 1293 for Idaho University 1295 for Harald Berg 1295 for Claudius M. Seaman 1295 for William C. Langfitt 1295 for heirs of Charles F. Atwood and Ziba H. Anderson 1296 for Cooper Walker 1296 for E. C. Young 1296 for Phoebe Clark 1296 for New Hampshire 1296 chief clerk to be chief executive officer of; duties 1187 certified cheeks receivable for customs and internal-revenue taxes 965 claims of Oregon for volunteers, Indian wars, to be readjusted, etc 1295 construction disbursements for public buildings to be made by; exception 1387 contingent expenses to be under control of specified officials 776 Engraving and Printing Bureau, new building, plans for electric, etc., equipment, authorized 121 proceeds from work by, to be credited to appropriation for 121 Fort Trumbull, Conn., transferred to Revenue-Cutter Service 906 gold certificates authorized for gold coin, foreign gold coin, and bullion bars 965 payments to employees on emergency currency from indefinite appropriation, legalized 204 permanent appropriation for parting and refining bullion repealed; estimates, etc 1292 time extended for presenting claims for refund of documentary stamp on foreign bills of exchange 120, 779, 1291 transfer of credit to reclamation fund 835 maximum amount $20,000,000 835 transfer of salaries, Secretary’s office, to Comptroller of the Currency 1290 Treasury Warrants, Secretary of the Treasury may delegate Assistants or a clerk to sign 231 Treaties (see also Agreements, and Conventions), commercial reciprocity, with Cuba not affected by tariff act 83 with Great Britain, Canadian Boundary waters 2448 fixing boundary line in Passamaquoddy Bay 2477 Treaties, etc., Compilation of, deficiency appropriation for W. M. Malloy for expenses, etc 775 printing ordered for Department of State of Senate Document No. 357 1454 Treaty and Trade Relations, etc., appropriation for officers and expenses connected with 484, 1186 employment in divisions of State Department, etc 484, 1186 Treaty of 1818 with Great Britain, appropriation for arbitrating North Atlantic fisheries disputes under 765 agreement with Great Britain submitting to arbitration North Atlantic coast fishing liberties under 2141 Tred Avon River, Md., preliminary examination to be made of 671, 954 Tredway, Andrew, pension increased 1784 Tree Planting, appropriation for experiments, etc., in national forests 430, 1252 Trees, duty on, nursery or greenhouse stock 37 on free list, for Department of Agriculture or Botanic Garden 78 Tremain, Gilbert H., pension increased 1704 Trent River, N. C., appropriation for improvement of 641, 938 Trenton, N. J., deficiency appropriation for public building, heating apparatus 1293 terms of court at; trials of civil causes at Newark 1119 Tres Palacios River, Tex., preliminary examination of, to be made 675 Trevallee, John D., pension increased 20023252 Trevino, Eduardo, deficiency appropriation for 801 Trew, Barnett M., pension increased 1485 Tri-State Telephone and Telegraph Company, may lay lead of wires across Mississippi River, Morgans Point, Ark., to Richardson, Tenn 586 Tribble, Thomas A., pension increased 1729 Tribunal of Arbitration (see Court of Arbitration, Permanent). Trickey, George M., pension increased 2086 Trigg, Oscar, pension increased 1482 Triloff, William F., pension increased 1732 Trimble, Edward, pension increased 2086 Trimble, Henry M., pension increased 1521 Trimmer, David, pension increased 1887 Trimmings, duty on, artificial silk or imitation horsehair 60 bead or spangle 64 cotton, flax, etc 50 made on Lever or Gothrough machine 50 silk 60 tinsel wire, etc 30 woolen 54 Tringganu, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2683 Trinidad and Tobago, Colony of, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2591 Trinidad, Colo., grant of lands to, for water supply, etc 1349 rights, etc., reserved 1350 Trinity National Forest, Cal., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1252 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2765 Trinity River, Tex., appropriation for improvement of 650, 944 for improvement of; open-channel work 650, 730, 945 for improvement of locks and dams 650 for Lock and Dam No. 7 650 for Lock and Dam at White Rock Shoals 650 Trinity River, Tex., Old, preliminary examination of, to be made 675 Tripoli, on free list, crude, etc 79 Tripp, Daniel, pension increased 1956 Tripp, John C., pension 1983 Tripp, William, pension increased 1607 Triquet, Charles, pension increased 1837 Tristan da Cunha Island, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2683 Trivett, Martha E. (widow), pension increased 1898 Trivett, William H., pension increased 1634 Troches, duty on medicinal, etc., drugs in 16 Troescher, Charles Frederick, pension increased 1691 Trolley Poles, duty on 33 Trophies, on freelist, medals of gold, etc., received as 77 Tropical Fruit Plants, on free list, for cultivation 75 Trosper, James A., pension increased 1828 Trotier, Charles H., pension increased 1475 Trough, Cyrus, pension increased 1770 Trout, Benjamin N., pension increased 1696 Trowbridge, Harrison, pension increased 1468 Trowbridge, Ira, pension increased 1917 Trowbridge, James F., pension increased 1858 Trowbridge, John W. B., pension increased 1641 Trowbridge, Margaret, (widow), pension increased 2105 Trowe, Francis J., pension increased 2006 Troxel, Laura (widow), pension 1522 Troxell, Marcellus, payment to 1880 Troy, Joseph C., pension increased 2097 Troy Pound, standard, of the Bureau of Standards to be the authority for coinage 1354 series of weights conforming to standard, of Bureau of Standards, required at mints and assay offices 1354 Truax, Francis M., pension increased 2003 Truck Crops, etc., appropriation for investigating insects affecting 423, 1257 True, George H., pension increased 1803 True, John E., pension increased 1605 Trueax, William L. E., pension increased 1727 Truffles, duty on, prepared, etc 36 Trumble, Charles H., pension increased 1590 Trump, Cyrus C., pension increased 1685 Trusses for Disabled Soldiers, appropriation for 731, 1407 Trust Allotments to Indians (see Lands in Severalty to Indians). Trust Combinations, etc., purchases of armor and armament for ships of the Navy from, forbidden 1288 Truxton Canyon, Ariz., appropriation for Indian school 273, 1062 Tubbs, Hiram, pension increased 2042 Tubbs, James B., pension increased 1987 Tubbs, John R., pension increased 2098 Tubbs, Seth B. R., pension increased 1814 Tuberculin Serums, etc., appropriation for purchase, etc., of, for treating diseases of animals 420, 12393253 Tuberculosis, appropriation for prevention, etc., among Indians 271, 1059 aliens afflicted with, excluded admission 263 Tuberculosis Congress, International, deficiency appropriation for expenses 781 Tuberculosis, D. C., appropriation for registering cases, preventing contagion, etc 402, 993 Tuberculosis, etc., in Domestic Animals, appropriation for preventing spread of, from one State to another 420, 1239 Tuberculosis Hospital, D. C., appropriation for maintenance 408, 999 for mortuary 408 deficiency appropriation for 1298 for contingent expenses 787 Tubes, duty on, filter 19 flexible metal 26 for umbrellas 29 welded, seamed, or jointed 26 iron or steel, not specially provided for 26 plate metal, reenforced 26 Tubing, duty on, cotton, etc., and india rubber 48 silk 60 Tucker Act, jurisdiction of district courts in claims under 1093 proceedings in Court of Claims in matters transmitted by Congress under 1138 repealed by Judicial Code 1168 Tucker Act Claims, proceedings in Court, of Claims under, report of facts, etc 837 conclusions of court as to character of demand and amount due to be reported 838 Tucker, Aaron, pension increased 2037 Tucker, Alfred L., pension increased 2006 Tucker, Dixon, pension increased 2043 Tucker, Henry C., pension increased 2066 Tucker, James W., pension increased 1524 Tucker, John P., pension increased 1580 Tucker, Joseph S., pension increased 1955 Tucker, Mary A. (widow), pension increased 1643 Tucker Milo A., pension increased 2120 Tucker, William, Michigan Volunteers, pension increased 2072 Tucker, William, West Virginia Volunteers, pension increased 1688 Tuckerton Creek, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 637, 936 Tuckings, duty on, cotton, flax, etc 50 Tucson, Ariz., appropriation for public building 1383 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 688 Tuft, James K., pension increased 1735 Tuft, Minnie (widow), pension 1915 Tug Fork, Big Sandy River, W. Va. and Ky., appropriation for improvement of 730 Lock and Dam No. 1 652, 730 Lock and Dara No. 2 652 bridge authorized across, Warfield, Ky 230 time extended for bridging, Nolan, W. Va. 198 Tug River, bridge authorized across, Thacker, W. Va. 197 Tugaloo River, Ga. and S. C., preliminary examination of, to be made 954 Tugs, Navy Seagoing, construction of two, authorized; cost 1387 Tukey, Susan J. (widow), pension increased 1496 Tulip Bulbs, duty on 36 Tuller, Eri C., pension increased 1909 Tullion, Gullien, pension increased 2005 Tulloch, William H., pension increased 1575 Tully, Michael J. (father), pension 1763 Tulsa, Okla., construction of public building authorized at 683 terms of court at 1122 Tumiltg, John, jr., pension increased 1832 Tumlinson, William O., pension increased 2099 Tungsten, duty on 30 ores bearing 31 Tuning Forks and Tuning Hammers, duty on 70 Tunis, French Protectorate of, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2655 Tupelo, Miss., appropriation for public building 1383 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Turin, Italy, appropriation for participating in exposition of industry and labor at 345 Turkey, appropriation for ambassador to 337, 1027 for secretary of embassy 337, 1028 for interpreter to embassy 338, 1028 for second secretary 338, 1028 for third secretary 338, 1028 for student interpreters 338, 1029 for cost of tuition 339, 1030 for quarters for student interpreters 339, 1030 for steam launch for embassy 340, 1030 for interpreters and guards at consulates in 346, 1035 for marshals, consular courts 346, 1035 for expenses of American prisoners 346, 1035 for rent of prison 346, 1036 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2509 Turkish Possessions in Africa, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2645 Turks Island, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2589 Turmeric, on free list 80 Turnage, John W., pension increased 2077 Turnbo, John I., pension increased 1838 Turnbull, Adam, pension increased 15933254 Turner, Charles H., pension increased 1980 Turner, Charles L., pension increased 1835 Turner, Ephraim, jr., pension increased 1955 Turner, Hallie (daughter), pension 1719 Turner, Hamilton E., pension increased 1664 Turner, Henry, pension increased 1642 Turner, Henry T., pension increased 1511 Turner, Henry W., pension increased 2030 Turner, James A., pension increased 1491 Turner, John, pension increased 2085 Turner, John F., pension increased 1975 Turner, Joseph, pension increased 2113 Turner, Joseph L., pension increased 2029 Turner, Milton, pension increased 2039 Turner, Rachel (widow), pension increased 1636 Turner, Theodore F., pension increased 1958 Turner, William, pension increased 2116 Turnip Seed, duty on 37 Turpentine, on free list, spirits of 80 Venice 80 Turpentine Industry, census inquiries as to 4, 228 Turrets for Coast Defense, Army, Land, appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc., insular possessions 599 Turrets, Ships of the Navy, appropriation for modernizing, etc.; ships excluded 611 for equipments for ammunition supply, etc 611 Turtle Bay, Tex., construction of dam authorized across mouth of 828 Turtle Bayou, Tex., appropriation for improvement of 650, 944 Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians, N. Dak., appropriation for support, etc., of 279, 1068 Turtles, on free list 80 Turton, Elwin J., pension increased 1507 Tusayan National Forest, Ariz., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1252 proclamation establishing 2709 transferring part of Coconino to 2708 Tuscaloosa, Ala., terms of court at 1106 Tuttle, Henry G., pension increased 2010 Tuttle, Marcus M., pension increased, 1707 Tuttle, Samuel E., pension increased 1654 Tuttle, William D., pension 1710 Tutuila, Samoa, appropriation for public works, naval station 1276 customs tariff schedules not applicable to 11 Tuxford, Thomas T. (son), pension 1593 Twaddle, Walter S., pension increased 1507 Twenty-fifth Infantry, Companies B, C, and D, deficiency appropriation for expenses, court of inquiry 122 for extra pay to board on eligibility of discharged men for reenlistment 122 Twenty-third Street NW., D. C., deficiency appropriation for extending 784 north of Calvert Street designated Woodley Place 240 Twenty-third Street SE., D. C., proceedings to condemn land for extending 232 appropriation for expenses 232 Turin Falls, Idaho, appropriation for public building 1383 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Twin River Point Lighthouse, Wis., telephone service directed between Two Rivers lifesaving station and 194 Twine and Tying Derives, Postal Service, appropriation for 366, 1338 Twines, duty on, flax, hemp, or ramie 49 on free list, binding 73 Twist, Silk, duty on 57 Twitch Cove, Md., preliminary examination of, to be made 671 Two Rivers Life-Saving Station, Wis., telephone service directed between Twin River Point lighthouse and 194 Two Rivers, Wis., appropriation for improvement of harbor 657 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 676 Twyman, James C., pension increased 1754 Tyaskin Creek, Md., appropriation for improvement of 639, 937 Tygert, John E., pension increased 2058 Tyler, Charles A., pension increased 1469 Tyler, Franklin, pension increased 1726 Tyler, George F., pension increased 1608 Tyler, President John, monument to be erected over grave of, Richmond, Va.; cost 1345 Tyler, Mordecai, pension increased 1969 Tyler, Sandford, pension increased 1720 Tyler, Tex., terms of court at 1126 Tyler, William E., pension 1833 Type Metal, duty on 31 Types, duty on 31 on free list, old, fit only for remanufacture 80 Typesetting Machines, duty on 32 Typewriter Paper, duty on 633255 Typewriters, duty on 32 Typhus Fever, appropriation for prevention of epidemic 717, 1394 Tyrer, Sarah P. (widow), pension increased 1796 Tyrrell, William D., pension increased 1900 Tyrrell, William H., pension increased 1854 Tyson, Enos, pension increased 1985 Tyson, George, pension increased 1566 Tyson, Morris, pension increased 1536 Tyson, Robert A., pension increased 1912 U. U Street NW., D. C., part of, between Florida Avenue and Nineteenth Street to be known as Vernon Street 385 Uhl, Lewis A., pension increased 1744 Unler, Francis M., pension increased 1921 Uinta National Forest, Utah, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1252 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2749 transferring portion of Ashley to 2750 Uintah and Ouray Agency, Utah, appropriation for Indian agent at 284, 1073 Uintah Indian Reservation, Utah, appropriation for paying Uintah Indians from irrigation fund, for lands taken for Strawberry Valley project from former 285 disposition of, etc 285 desert lands in former, open to selection by Utah under Carey Act 285 grant of school lot, etc., on former, to Utah; conditions 1074 patents to issue to settlers on, deprived by lack of water from maintaining residence; payment required 1074 Uintah Indians, Utah, appropriation for paying from reclamation funds for lands taken for Strawberry Valley project 285 disposition of 285 rights of Indians extinguished 285 for irrigating allotted lands of 285, 1074 Ulch, Simon P., pension increased 2065 Uline, George A., pension increased 1543 Ulrici, Christian, pension increased 2028 Ultramarine Blue, duty on 15 Umatilla Indians, Oreg., appropriation for support, etc 283, 1071 Umatilla National Forest, Oreg., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1252 proclamation diminishing 2699 Umber and Umber Earths, duty on, ground in oil or water 15 not specially provided for 15 powdered, etc 15 Umbrella Ribs and Stretchers, duty on iron, etc 29 Umbrellas, duty on 71 sticks for 71 tubes for 29 on free list, sticks in the rough, cut for 81 Umpqua National Forest, Oreg., appropriation for maintenance, etc, of 429, 1252 Umpqua River, Oreg., preliminary examination of, to be made 674 Unavailable Funds, Treasurer’s Office, credit to Treasurer’s account for 1291 Uncompahgre Indians, Utah, appropriation for irrigating allotted lands of 285, 1074 Uncompahgre National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1252 proclamation diminishing 2707 Undefended Ports, Towns, and Villages, international convention respecting bombardment of, by naval forces 2351 Undertakings, etc. Surety, authority of Secretary of the Treasury respecting, of security, etc., companies 241 Underwear, duty on, cotton, etc 48 Underwood, Leonard, deficiency appropriation for services 803, 1316 Underwood, William O., pension 1967 Underwood, Zachariah T., pension increased 1827 Underwriters, recognized as consignee of abandoned imports 91 rights of, to abandoned imports not affected by repeal provisions of Tariff Act 105 Unexpended Balances of Appropriations, for essential river and harbor works not to be covered in; condition 182 Unger, Christian, pension increased 1915 Unglaube, Paul, pension increased 2088 Uniforms of the United States, penalty for discriminations by theaters, etc., against wearers of 963 Union Agency, Okla., appropriation for Indian superintendent at 281 for town-site expenses 281 Union Army or Navy, census inquiries to be made of survivors of 4 Union City, Tenn., appropriation for public building 1383 Union, N. J., to maintain improvement of Double Creek 637 Union Railroad and Dock Company, may bridge Monongahela River, Morgantown, W. Va 195 Union Railroad Station, D. C., appropriation for purchase of lands, changing grades, etc 383 area for flagstaffs for Plaza, changed 383 avenue from Peace Monument to, authorized 738 land for widening First Street east transferred to Commissioners 383 Union River, Me., removal of obstructive bowlders, etc., in channel 1301 Union, S. C., appropriation for public building 1383 limit of cost increased, public building 679 Union Suits, duty on, cotton, etc 48 United Kingdom (see Great Britain). 3256 United Stales Court for China, appropriation for salaries and expenses 345, 1033 appellate proceedings from, to be heard in ninth circuit court of appeals 1134 United States Court of Customs Appeals (see Customs Appeals, Court of). United States Courts (see also Judicial Code), appropriation for Chief and Associate Justices, Supreme Court 529, 1232 for marshal, Supreme Court 529, 1232 for clerks to justices 529, 1232 for circuit judges 529, 1233 for circuit courts of appeals, clerks 529, 1233 for messenger, etc., eighth circuit 529, 1233 for district judges 529, 1233 for district court, Hawaii 529, 1233 for retired judges 529, 1233 for court of appeals, D. C 529, 1233 for supreme court, D. C 529, 1233 for clerk, Illinois northern district 529, 1233 for stenographer, Illinois eastern district 1233 for commissioner, Yellowstone Park 529, 1233 for law books, etc., circuit courts of appeals 530, 1233 judicial officers 1234, 1419 for Court of Customs Appeals 530, 1234 for Commerce Court 1234 for Court of Claims 530, 1234 for salaries, etc., marshals; advances 749, 1420 for additional pay to Chief Justice, etc 1426 for salaries, etc., district attorneys and assistants 749, 1426 salaries established of New Jersey and Nevada district attorneys 1426 for fees, district attorney, D. C 750, 1426 allowance for office expenses 1426 for payment to regular assistant attorneys 750, 1426 for special assistants 750, 1426 employment of foreign counsel 750, 1426 for fees, clerks 750, 1426 commissioners 750, 1426 jurors 750, 1426 witnesses 750, 1426 for rent of court rooms 750, 1427 for bailiffs, etc 750, 1427 for expenses, judges, etc 750, 1427 for jury commissioners 750, 1427 for miscellaneous; Alaska 750, 1427 for bust of Chief Justice Fuller 1427 for oil portrait of Chief Justice Fuller 1427 for supplies 750, 1427 for support of prisoners 750, 1427 for penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kans 751, 1427 Atlanta, Ga 752, 1428 McNeil Island, Wash 753, 1429 for National Training School for Boys, D. C 753, 1429 deficiency appropriation for attorneys in special cases 125 for judge, Alabama northern district 125 for miscellaneous expenses 125, 214, 799, 812, 1311, 1325 for clerical assistance to clerks, in naturalization cases 126 for paying judgment of, to J. Henry Harper 128 for special assistant attorneys 215, 799 for support of prisoners 215, 224, 1325 for supplies 215, 799, 812, 1312, 1325 for penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kans 215 for payment of judgments 217, 1319 for marshals 224, 799, 812, 1324 for fees, clerks 224, 227, 799, 812, 814, 1311, 1324, 1327 deficiency appropriation for fees, commissioners 224, 812, 1325 for witness fees 224, 1311, 1325 for books for judges, etc 798 for widow of Justice Brewer 799 for additional judges, Maryland and Ohio northern and southern districts 799 for district attorneys 799, 1311 for fees, jurors 812 for Commerce Court 890 for district judge, New York eastern district 890 for law books, for circuit courts of appeals 1311 Arizona district created 576 Arkansas western district, transfer of certain criminal cases to Fort Smith division; costs 233 Georgia southern district, Ben Hill County attached to Albany division 181 Idaho district, divisions altered; terms 927 Louisiana eastern district, marshal’s salary increased 838 Maryland, additional district judge authorized 201 Missouri eastern district, Maries County transferred from western to 897 Missouri western district, Oregon County attached to 370 Nebraska judicial district, issues of fact to be tried in division where defendant resides 294 New Mexico district created 565 New York eastern district, additional judge authorized 838 New York southern district, terms for criminal cases changed 232 Ohio northern district, additional judge authorized 202 Ohio southern district, additional judge authorized 202 Texas, salaries of district attorneys and marshals made uniform 828 appeals, provisions for diminishing expenses of proceedings on 901 bankruptcy act amendments 838 certiorari, provisions for diminishing expenses of proceedings on writs of 901 circuit courts, jurisdiction in actions for injuries to railway employees 291 circuit courts of appeals, deputy clerks allowed 895 Commerce Court created; functions, etc 539 provisions in Judicial Code 1146 1151 Court of Customs Appeals created; jurisdiction, etc 105 provision in Judicial Code 1143 1146 customs cases pending in other, transferred to Court of Customs Appeals 1145 district attorneys to report to Solicitor of the Treasury suits in which United States is a party 294 district judges, additional, authorized for Maryland 201 New York eastern district 838 Ohio northern district 202 Ohio southern district 202 expediting antitrust and interstate-commerce cases; composition of court, etc 854 grand juries, summoning of second, allowed for large cities 267 immunity in criminal proceedings, of pleadings, disclosures, etc., repealed 3523257 jurisdiction in securing information for corporation-tax assessments 117 under White Slave Traffic Act 826 marshals and chief office deputies may administer oaths to accounts 927 marshals, field deputies, appointment, compensation, etc 1355 money in registry of court, unclaimed for five years to be deposited in the Treasury 1083 permanent appropriation or paying, on order of the court 1084 naturalization cases, allowance to clerks for additional assistance 830 parole of prisoners under sentence of 819 poor persons relieved from prepayment of fees and costs 866 writs of error, provisions for diminishing expenses of proceedings on 901 terms established, Arizona 576 Boise City, Idaho 928 Chadron, Nebr 294 Charlotte, N. C 186 Chillicothe, Mo 587 Clarksburg, W. Va 1014 Clarksdale, Miss 932 Coeur d’Alene City, Idaho 928 Grand Island, Nebr 294 Greensboro, N. C 186 Hastings, Nebr 294 Jonesboro, Ark 603 Lincoln, Nebr 294 McCook, Nebr 294 Martinsburg, W. Va 1014 Moscow, Idaho 928 New Mexico 565 Norfolk, Nebr 294 North Platte, Nebr 294 Omaha, Nebr 294 Parkersburg, W. Va 1014 Philippi, W. Va 1014 Pocatello, Idaho 928 Rolla, Mo 585 Sacramento, Cal 589 San Diego, Cal 589 Wheeling, W. Va 1014 Wilmington, Del 466 Woodward, Okla 825 United States Securities (see Securities, United States). Universal Peace, commission in relation to, authorized; scope 885 limit to expenditures; report 885 Unjust Discriminations by Common Carriers, Commerce Court to hear suits to prevent 1148 Unlawful Restraints of Commerce (see Antitrust Cases). Unwroughl Metals, duty on, not specially provided for 30 Updegrove, Edmund B., pension increased 1972 Updike, Lewis C., pension increased 1905 Upham, John J., jr., pension increased 1501 Upholstery Goods, duty on, cotton, etc., Jacquard figured 47 Upper Machodoc, Creek, Va., appropriation for improvement of 640, 938 Uppers, Leather Shoe, duty on 68 Upright, Samuel W., pension increased 1556 Uptegrove, Thomas, pension increased 1545 Uranium, on free list, oxide and salts of 80 Urbana Creek, Va., appropriation for improvement of 640, 938 Urbana, Ill., appropriation for public building 1383 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Urbana, Ohio, appropriation for public building 1383 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Urgent Deficiency Appropriations (see Deficiency Appropriations). Uruguay, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2531 convention with, recognizing right of naturalization 2165 Uruguay, Paraguay and, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 338, 1028 Usher, Lawrence, pension increased 1565 Utah, appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 518, 1220 for surveying certain townships in 741 for surveys, Garfield, Iron, Kane, San Juan, and Washington Counties 741, 1417 for maintenance, etc., of detached Indians in Skull Valley, etc 1037 deficiency appropriation for surveying public lands in certain counties 1307 for incidental expenses, Indian service in 1327 assigned to eighth judicial circuit 1131 Ashley National Forest, Wyo., and, boundaries modified 2750 portion of, transferred to Uinta 2750 of Uinta transferred to 2749, 2750 desert lands reserved in Millard County for reservoirs, restored to entry under public-land laws 932 grant of Indian school lot, etc., on former Uintah Indian Reservation to; conditions 1074 homesteaders’ time to make residence, etc., in, extended 904 leave of absence allowed 904 may select lands in former Uintah Indian Reservation, under Carey Act 285 Minidoka National Forest, Idaho, and, diminished 2690 Mukuntuweap National Monument, set aside 2498 Natural Bridges National Monument, area extended 2502 Nebo National Forest, diminished 2718 portion of, transferred to Wasatch 2718, 2721 Pocatello National Forest, Idaho and, diminished 2696 Powell National Forest, boundaries modified 2744 Sevier National Forest, boundaries modified 2771 Uinta National Forest, boundaries modified 2749 portion of, transferred to Ashley 2749, 2750 of Ashley, transferred to 2750 Wasatch National Forest, boundaries modified 2721 portion of Nebo, transferred to 2718, 27213258 Utah Judicial District, counties composing northern division 1127 central division 1127 terms of court 1127 Ute Indians, Confederated Bands in Utah, appropriation for fulfilling treaties with 284, 1073 deficiency appropriation for support, etc 1323 Utensils, Table, Kitchen, or Hospital, duty on, iron or steel enameled, etc., hollow ware 28 Utica, N. Y., appropriation for public building 1383 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 terms of court at 1119 Utlley, Thomas, pension increased 1650 Uvalde, Tex., appropriation for public building 1383 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 V. Vaccination of Indians, appropriation for 271, 1059 Vaccine Virus, on free list 80 Vail, George F., pension increased 2040 Vail, John, pension increased 1954 Valder, Edwin E., pension increased 1968 Valdosta, Ga., terms of court at 1109 Vale, H. A., deficiency appropriation for service to commission on enlarging Capitol Grounds 1307 Vale Land District, Oreg., created; boundaries 238 plats, etc., from Bums and La Grande offices to be transferred 238 register and receiver authorized 238 Valentine, James, pension increased 1645 Valerian, on free list, oil 77 Valerianic Acid, on free list 71 Valleau, John, pension increased 1958 Valley City, N. Dak., appropriation for public building 1383 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Valley County, Mont., appropriation for surveying public lands in 741 Valley Forge, Pa., appropriation for erection of memorial arch 1402 expenditure authorized for memorial arch in park 822 location, plans, etc., to be approved by Secretary of War 822 care, etc., by Park Commission 822 Valonia, on free list 80 Value, meaning of, in Tariff Act 101 Vamps, Leather Shoe, duty on 68 Van Aken, Martin, pension increased 1621 Van Alstine, William A., pension increased 1756 Van Auken, Franklin, pension increased 2113 Van Auken, George L., pension increased 1482 Van Avery, Oscar, pension increased 1789 Van Bibber, Sidney, pension increased 1489 Van Blarcom, Daniel, pension increased 1856 Van Buren, Ark., bridge authorized across Arkansas River between Fort Smith and 229 Van Buren, Milton, pension increased 1955 Van Buren, Me., bridge authorized across Saint John River to Saint Leonards, New Brunswick, from 904 Van Buren Street NW., D. C., condemning land for extending 1078 appropriation for expenses, etc 1078 Van Cleef, Rhesa G., pension increased 1593 Van Cleve, Edward S., pension increased 1824 Van Dalsem, Henry A., pension increased 1565 Van Dewater, Henry, alias Henry Bell, pension increased 1944 Van Dien, Richard, pension increased 1979 Van Etta, Florence (widow), pension 1554 Van Etten, Harlin, pension increased 1964 Van Etten, Theodore, pension increased 1592 Van Fleet, Ideral, pension increased 2079 van Gilder, Robert M., pension increased 1755 Van Guilder, Wallace, pension increased 1793 Van Horne, Winfield S., pension increased 1525 Van Meter, Abraham, pension increased 1965 Van Pelt, Sanford D., pension increased 1772 Van Riper, Robert W., pension increased 2120 Van Tassel, George W., pension increased 1497 Van Tuyl, John J., pension increased 1989 Van Vliet, Leonard S., pension increased 1681 Van Vliet, Martha L. (widow), pension increased 1966 Van Voorhis, Harold S. G., deficiency appropriation for services 127 Van Wagenen, Roswell B., pension 1767 Van Wagner, George W., pension increased 2114 Van Waters, George A., pension increased 1969 Van Winkle, Cecelia (widow), pension increased 1634 Vanarsdall, Nannie (widow), pension 19433259 Vanasdall, Oliver, pension increased 1665 Vanatta, William, pension increased 8134 Vance, J. W., et al., may dam James River, Mo., in the Big Bend 929 Vancouver, Wash., appropriation for public building 1383 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Vandegriff, Earl, pension increased 1848 Vanderbeck, Calvin V., pension 1843 Vanderhoof, Richard H., pension increased 1614 Vanderhoof, Ward, pension increased 1706 Vandervoort, James W., pension increased 2115 Vandine, Martin, pension increased 1960 Vandiver, John, pension increased 1483 Vandiver, Marion, pension increased 1638 Vandyke, Peter, pension increased, 1556 Vangilder, Martha (widow), pension 1929 Vanhook, Sylvanis, pension increased 1801 Vanillin, duty on 17 Vanmeter, Hester (widow), pension 1704 Vann Etten, Edward, pension increased 1939 Vannalta, John W., pension increased 1713 Vannatta, Joseph, pension increased 1916 Vannatter, Jacob B., pension increased 2121 Vanness, Charles G., pension increased 1748 Vanpelt, James N., pension increased 1796 Vansyckel, Cornelius V., pension increased 1565 Varian, William, pension increased 1526 Varnert Harmon, pension increased 1689 Varnished Leather, duty on 68 Varnishes, duty on, including gold size or japan 15 enamel paint made with 15 spirit 15 Farnum, Frank E., pension increased 1742 Vasbinder, Johiel, pension increased 1682 Vasbinder, William H., pension increased 2115 Vases, duty on, china, etc., decorated, etc 18 china, etc., not decorated, etc 18 marble, etc 21 on free list, platinum, for chemical uses 78 Vass, William H., pension increased 2061 Vassar, James R., pension increased 2001 Vaughan, Isaac C., pension increased 1982 Vaughan, James B., pension increased 1773 Vaughan, Job B., pension increased 1673 Vaughan, John S., pension increased 1939 Vaughn, Sarah B. (widow), pension increased 1831 Vaults, Safes, and Locks, Public Buildings, appropriation for, and repairs 708, 1385 for electrical protection to 708, 1385 deficiency appropriation for 208,1293 Veal, duty on fresh 38 Veasey, William H., pension increased 1602 Veatch, Harvey C., pension increased 1610 Vedder, Henry C., pension increased 1947 Vegetable Extracts, duty on, suitable for dyeing, etc., not containing alcohol and not medicinal 14 Vegetable Ivory, duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 70 on free list, in natural state 76 Vegetable Knives, duty on 27 Vegetable Substances, on free list, crude or unmanufactured, not otherwise provided for 77 Vegetable Wax, on free list 80 Vegetables, duty on, articles immersed in alcohol, not specially provided for 12 drugs, not edible 13 in their natural state, not specially provided for 37 prepared edible, not specially provided for 36 on free list, crude, not edible, drugs, not specially provided for 75 Veils, duty on, cotton, flax, etc 50 cotton, silk, etc., made on Lever or Gothrough machine 50 silk 60 Veling, Andrew, pension increased 2049 Vellum, on free list 78 Velvet Carpets, duty on 55 tapestry 55 Velvets and Velveteens, duty on, cotton, etc 47 silk, not specially provided for 57 Velvets, Silk, distinction between plushes and 57 Venable, Mary F. (widow), pension increased 1977 Venatta, John T., pension increased 1943 Veneers of Wood, duty on, not specially provided for 33 Venerable, Lowry, pension increased 2033 Venetian Chain Carpets, duty on 553260 Venezuela, appropriation for minister to 337, 1027 for secretary of legation 338, 1028 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2675 Venice Turpentine, on free list 80 Venison, duty on 38 Ventilation Facilities, included as transportation in interstate commerce 545 Venue of Federal Actions, etc., provisions of Judicial Code relating to 1100 Venus, Joseph, pension increased 1824 Verdigris, on free list 80 Verkins, Frederick W., pension increased 1637 Vermicelli, etc, duty on 35 Vermilion, Ohio, appropriation for improvement of 653 preliminary examination of harbor to be made 674 Vermilion Reds, duty on, containing quicksilver 15 containing lead 15 Vermillion, Albert W., pension increased 1788 Vermillion, Charles D., pension increased 1665 Vermont, assigned to second judicial circuit 1131 Vermont Judicial District, terms of court 1127 Vermuth, duty on 40 Verner, Andrew, pension increased 1513 Vernich, Peter, pension increased 1632 Vernon Street NW., D. C., part of U Street, between Florida Avenue and Nineteenth Street, to be known as 385 Vernon, Susanna (mother), pension 1972 Vernum, Samuel, pension increased 1645 Very, Henry Bowen, pension increased 1742 Vesper, Adam, pension increased 1724 Vessels (see also Shipping), duty on, cast-iron 26 cylindrical or tubular, for gas, liquids, etc 26 on free list, adhesive sheathing felt for 75 platinum, for chemical uses 78 abandoned merchandise from sunken, in American waters, may be brought in free of duty 88 drawbacks allowed on imported materials used in building, for foreign account 90 foreign war, may purchase supplies free of tax, from bonded, and bonded manufacturing warehouses 88 maritime lien allowed on foreign or domestic, for repairs, supplies, etc 604 materials for construction, etc., of, in foreign trade, admitted free in bond 88 restriction on coastwise trade 88 if for foreign account not allowed in coastwise trade 88 special licenses for lading and unlading cargo at night 899 preliminary entry to boarding officer, oath, etc 900 lading and unlading allowed on arrival 900 bond required; licenses and permits 900 extra pay to inspectors, etc., for night work 901 boarding officers allowed extra for services at night, etc 901 wireless telegraph apparatus required on oceangoing steam 629 Vessels, American (see also American Vessels), on free list, coal stores for; not to be unloaded 74 Vessels, Foreign (see Foreign Vessels). Vessels in River and Harbor Work, deficiency appropriation for paying claims for damages by 1301 damages from collisions by, to be paid for; limit 676 Vessels, Naval, deficiency appropriation for paying claims for damages from collisions with 1302 Vessels not in Trade (see Yachts). Vessels of the United States (see American Vessels). Vest, Valentine T., pension increased 1532 Vests, duty on, cotton, etc 48 Veterinarians, Army, appropriation for pay; longevity 249, 1042 retirement authorized 1042 Vials, duty on, glass, decorated, etc 19 glass, plain 19 Vice President of the United States, appropriation for compensation 482, 1184 for secretary, messenger, etc 468, 1170 deficiency appropriation for purchase, etc., automobile for 127, 217 duties of, extending Capitol Grounds to Union Station 738 to appoint three Senators on commission to Mexican centennial celebration 882 two Senators on commission to investigate employer’s liability and workman’s compensation 884 Vicksburg, Miss., appropriation for public building 1383 enlargement of public building at, authorized 679 terms of court at 1116 Vicksburg, Miss., National Cemetery, right of way granted over road to 926 Vicksburg National Military Park, Miss., appropriation for continuing establishment of 725, 1401 for memorial to Union Navy 725 Victoria (see Commonwealth of Australia). Victoria, Tex., appropriation for public building 1383 terms of court at 1127 Videtto, Charles H., pension increased 1981 “Vienna,” British Steamship, payment to owners of 1873 Views of United States Scenery, etc., duty on, lithographically printed postcards of, etc 64 former rate effective until October 1, 1909, on previous orders 643261 Vinalhaven, Me., preliminary examination to be made of Carvers Harbor 953 Vincent, America V. (widow), pension 1520 Vinegar, duty on 39 Vines, duty on, nursery or greenhouse stock 37 Vinita, Okla., terms of court at 1122 Vinyard, Thomas J., pension increased 1559 Violette, Thomas, pension increased 1505 Violin Rosin, duty on 70 Virginia, appropriation for improvement of waterways on coast of 640 assigned to fourth judicial circuit 1131 Virginia Eastern Judicial District, counties composing 1128 terms of court 1128 Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke Company, may dam New River, near Foster Falls, Va 921 “Virginia,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 1280 Virginia Western Judicial District, counties composing 1128 terms of court 1128 Virtue, Stephen, pension increased 2117 Vitriol, Blue, duty on 12 Vladivostok, Siberia, appropriation for interpreter at consulate 346, 1035 Voelker, Christian, pension increased 1586 Voigt, Robert, pension increased 2085 Voluntary Bankruptcy, persons entitled to 839 municipal, railroad, insurance, or banking corporations excepted 839 Volunteer Soldiers’ Home (see National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers). Volunteers, appropriation for back pay, bounty, and commutation of rations 736, 1413 for arrears of pay, war with Spain, etc 737, 1413 deficiency appropriation for refund to States, expenses of raising 220, 809 for pay, etc., Oregon and Washington 220, 225, 809, 813 claim of Oregon for raising, etc., 1861 to 1865, to be reopened 777 date of muster of, decision of Department as to, conclusive 324 Von Daniels, Ernest, pension increased, 1726 Von Schack, Lena (widow), pension 1952 von Steuben, General Baron, appropriation for unveiling, etc., statue of 728 for replica of, for presentation to German Emperor 886 replica of, authorized for presentation to Germany 605 Voorhes, William, pension increased 1726 Voris, William W., pension increased 2052 Vosburg, Isaac, pension increased 1829 Voyles, Catharine (widow), pension 1968 Vulcanized India Rubber, duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 70 W. W Street NW., D. C., deficiency appropriation for extending 784 Waadah Island, Wash., completion of storehouse, from unexpended appropriation; balance to be covered in 712 “Waban,”, U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 621 Wabash, Ind., appropriation for public building 1383 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Wabash River, bridge authorized across, Mount Carmel, Ill 300 Saint Francisville, Ill 292 Wabash River, Ind. and Ill., preliminary examination of, to Terre Haute, to be made 671 Wacaser, David B., pension increased 2065 Waccamaw River, N. C. and S. C., appropriation for improvement of 643 bridges authorized across, at Starr Bluff, and Conway, S. C 179 time extended for bridging, at Conway, S. C 906 Starr Bluff, S. C 906 Wachter, Emetine C. (widow), pension 1910 Waco, Tex., terms of court at 1126 Waddle, Abraham, pension increased 2118 Wade, Ambrose F., pension increased 1650 Wade, Mattie L. (daughter), pension 1504 Wade, Stephen T., pension increased 1473 Wade, William G., pension increased 1979 Wadleigh, Eben R., pension increased 2098 Wadleigh, John, pension increased 1675 Wadlin, Melville T., pension 1490 Wadsworth, David, pension increased 1917 Wadsworth, James W., reappointed on Board of Managers, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 876 Waer, Emma (widow), pension 1711 Wafer, Edward C., pension increased 1541 Wafers, etc., duty on, edible, not specially provided for 36 sweetened, etc 36 on free list, unleavened or not edible 80 Waford, William, pension increased 1468 Wager, Elliott C., pension increased 16143262 Waggle, William F., pension increased 1889 Waggoner, John A., pension increased 1896 Wagner, Elizabeth (widow), pension increased 1903 Wagner, Ferdinand, pension increased 1968 Wagner, Frederick J., pension increased 1856 Wagner, George W., pension increased 2114 Wagner, Harry E., pension increased 1807 Wagner, Laura A., payment to 1919 Wagner, William, pension increased 1945 Wagon Blocks, duty on, rough hewn, etc 33 Wagon Service, Mail, appropriation for 360, 1334 Wagoner, Joseph, pension increased 2033 Wahoo, Nebr., appropriation for public building 1383 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Wahpeton, N. Bak., appropriation for Indian school 279, 1068 payment for water 279 for public building 1383 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Wainwright, Joshua, pension increased 2037 Wait, George R., pension increased 1518 Wait, Joseph, pension increased 2048 Wait, Richard, pension increased 1502 Wakefield, Aaron, military record corrected 2025 Wakefield, F. H., deficiency appropriation for services 804, 1316 Wakefield, Va., appropriation for watchman, monument, and dock at 505, 1207 for maintaining grounds, Washington’s birthplace 728, 1405 Water, Peter, pension increased 1537 Walbridge, Henry C., pension increased 1590 Walden, John H., pension 1632 Waldner, Jonas, pension increased 1934 Waldon, Jeremiah E., pension increased 1466 Waldrip, Isaac N., pension increased 1498 Waldron, Captain A. E., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 778 Waldron, Clement, pension increased 1936 Waldrow, Gustave R., alias Gustave R. Jacobs, pension increased 1661 Walkhe, Julia (widow), pension increased 1806 Walker, Alice L. (widow), pension 2020 Walker, Austin P., pension increased 1512 Walker, Benjamin, Massachusetts Volunteers, pension increased 1631 Walker, Benjamin, Wisconsin Volunteers, pension increased 1703 Walker, Catherine M. (widow), pension increased 2017 Walker, Cooper, refund of customs dues to 1882 deficiency appropriation for 1296 Walker, Elizabeth W., (widow), pension increased 1885 Walker, Franklin, pension increased 1553 Walker, Freeman F., pension increased 1602 Walker, Jacob, pension increased 1483 Walker, John, Iowa Volunteers, pension increased 1676 Walker, John, Ohio Volunteers, pension increased 1970 Walker, John, Pennsylvania Volunteers, pension increased 2094 Walker, John H., deficiency appropriation for services 803, 1316 Walker, John H., pension increased 1612 Walker, Marcus J., pension increased 1932 Walker, Mary L. (widow), pension increased 1628 Walker, Morris, pension increased 1464 Walker River Indian Reservation, Nev., appropriation for support, etc., of Indians on 278, 1067 Walker, Robert J., pension increased 1629 Walker, Spencer, pension increased 1924 Walker, Thomas J., pension increased 2031 Walker, William A., pension increased 1728 Walking Canes, duty on 71 on free list, sticks in the rough, cut for 81 Wall, Andrew P., pension increased 2113 Wall Paper, duty on 63 Wall, W. A., act of Hawaii legislature authorizing operation of railroad by, ratified 845 Wall, William C., pension 1766 Wall, William M., pension increased 2018 Walla Walla Indians, Oreg., appropriation for support, etc 283, 1071 Walla Walla, Wash., appropriation for public building 1383 terms of court at 1128 Wallace, David F., military record corrected 2024 Wallace, Frank T., pension increased 1530 Wallace, George H., pension increased 2002 Wallace, Horace H., pension increased 1833 Wallace, Levi B., pension increased 19293263 Wallace, General Lewis, acceptance of statue of, from Indiana, for Statuary Hall 2132 proceedings, ordered pointed 2132 Wallace, Sylvester F., pension increased 2118 Wallace, William H., pension increased 1991 Waller, Francis C., pension increased 2055 Wallingford, Conn., appropriation for public building 1383 limit of cost increased, public building 677 Wallis, Andrew J., pension increased 1732 Wallowa National Forest, Oreg., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1252 proclamation diminishing 2702 transferring part of, to Wenaha 2703 Walls, Henry S., pension increased 1573 Walls, John H., pension increased 1740 Walnuts, duty on 38 Walrus Island, Alaska, made a special government reservation 327 punishment for illegal landing on, etc 327 Walsh, John, pension increased 2009 Walsh, Lewis J., pension increased 2044 Walsh, Mary (mother), pension 1762 Walsh, Peter, pension 1765 Walsh, William H., may be appointed ensign on retired list, Navy 1079 Waltemeyer, Edward, pension increased 1557 Waltemeyer, Thomas H., pension increased 1735 Waltenspiel, Theodor, pension increased 1736 “Walter B. Chester,” Schooner, payment to owners of 1995 Waller, Judson S., deficiency appropriation for 801 Walter Reed Army General Hospital, D. C., appropriation for constructing quarters for nurses 258 “Walter Reed,” Chesapeake Canoe, payment to owner of 1872 Walters, Amos R., pension increased 1977 Walters, Harvey, pension increased 1714 Walters, Henry, pension increased 1653 Walters, James W., pension increased 1890 Walters, John, pension increased 2122 Walters, John E., pension increased 1909 Waltham, Mass., appropriation for public building 1383 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Walthour, Shilo S., pension increased 1626 Wallman, Hiram M., pension increased 1641 Walton, America, pension increased 1954 Walton, Kate L. (widow), pension increased 1633 Walton, Samuel, pension increased 1601 Wilton, William, pension increased 1736 Waltshlager, Joseph, pension increased 2122 Wampler, Andrew J., pension increased 1954 Wamsley, Dallas, pension increased 2085 “Wangard,” German Steamship, payment, to owners of 1871 Wansbrough, William, pension increased 1653 Wantz, Daniel K., pension increased 1941 Wapato Irrigation Company, sale of portion of two Indian allotments to, for completion of irrigation project in Chelan County, Wash 1358 Waples, John T., pension increased 1770 Wappinger Creek, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of 636 War Baloons, appropriation for 245, 1038 War College, Army, appropriation for expenses 243, 1037 for maintenance 258, 1053 War College, Naval, appropriation for maintenance 609, 1269 War, Declaration of, international convention relative to opening of hostilities on 2259 War Department, appropriation for Secretary, Assistant, assistant and chief clerk, clerks, etc 501, 1203 for clerks, etc., Adjutant General’s Office 501, 1203 Inspector General’s Office 502, 1204 Judge Advocate General’s Office 502, 1204 Signal Office 502, 1204 Quartermaster General’s Office 502, 1204 Commissary General’s Office 502, 1204 Surgeon General’s Office 502, 1205 Paymaster General’s Office 503, 1205 Office of Chief of Ordnance 503, 1205 Office of Chief of Engineers 503, 1205 authority for outside assistants repealed 503 Bureau of Insular Affairs 503, 1206 Division of Militia Affairs 1206 for contingent expenses 504, 1206 for rent 504, 1206 for public buildings and grounds, clerks, engineers, watchmen, etc 504, 1207 for State, War, and Navy Department Building, clerks, engineers, watchmen, etc 505, 1207 rewiring, etc., electric circuits 505 for civil expenses under 720, 1397 for armories and arsenals 720, 1397 for military posts 721, 1398 Hawaii and the Philippines 721, 1398 for military prison 722 for Fort Monroe, Va 722, 1399 acceptance of land, Fort Hancock, N. J. 722 for rifle range, Nebraska 722 for national cemeteries, etc 722, 13993264 appropriation for disposition of remains of officers, soldiers, civilian employees, etc 723, 1400 for driveway, War Department Branch Government Printing Office 724 for care of insane soldiers, Porto Rico 724 for national parks 724, 1401 for Valley Forge Memorial 1402 for Guilford Courthouse Monument 1402 for buildings and grounds, Washington, D. C 725, 1402 for Executive Mansion 726, 1404 for traveling expenses of the President 727, 1404 for Grant Memorial 728 for unveiling statue to, John Paul Jones 1404 for Washington Monument 728, 1404 for repairs, Lincoln’s death place 728, 1405 for Wakefield, Va 728,1405 for von Steuben statue 728 for Commission of Fine Arts 728, 1405 officer in charge of buildings and grounds, to be secretary, etc 728 for rivers and harbors, contract work 728, 1405 for maps 730, 1406 for survey of northern and northwestern lakes 730, 1407 for California Débris Commission 730, 1407 for New York Harbor 730, 1407 for International Waterways Commission 730, 1407 for Fort Snelling, Minn., bridge 730 for raising battleship “Maine” 353, 1407 for artificial limbs 731, 1407 for appliances for disabled soldiers 731, 1407 for trusses 731, 1407 for Army Medical Museum, repairs 1407 for Providence Hospital, D. C 731, 1407 for Garfield Hospital, D. C 731, 1408 for Children’s Hospital, D. C 731, 1408 for National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers 732, 1408 disposal of property of decedents, leaving no will, etc 736 conditions of membership 736 for aid to State and Territorial homes 736, 1413 for back pay, bounty, and commutation of rations 736, 1413 for arrears of pay, War with Spain, etc 737, 1413 for ice plant, State, War, and Navy Department Building 737 for printing and binding for 768, 1446 for Army 243, 1037 for Military Academy 312, 1015 for river and harbor improvements 630, 728, 933, 1405 for fortifications 596, 1343 for monument to Generals James Screven and Daniel Stewart 1352 deficiency appropriation for Gettysburg National Park 122 for Army 122, 210, 220, 225, 789, 809, 813, 1300, 1321, 1326 for Pulaski Monument 209 for Kosciuszko Monument 209 for Volunteer Soldiers’ Homes 211, 220, 1301, 1321 for aid to State or Territorial Homes 211, 1301 for Isthmian Canal 211 for paying judgments, United States courts, under 217 for paying Court of Claims judgments, under 218, 807, 1319 deficiency appropriation for headstones for soldiers’ graves 220, 225, 809, 1321, 1326 for burial of indigent soldiers 220 for California Débris Commission 220 for claims for horses, etc 220 for Rogue Indian War 220 for refund to States raising volunteers 220, 809, 1321 for pay, etc., Oregon and Washington volunteers 220, 225, 809, 813 for State, War, and Navy Department Building 788 for Shiloh Park 788 for Salisbury, N. C., national cemetery 788 for raising wreck of battleship “Maine” 789 for William Rydmark 789 for dam, Muskingum River 789 for Mexican hostilities 809, 1326 for Broadway Bargain House 889 for fiver and harbor work, damages to vessels, etc 1301 for Indiana Harbor, Ind., inner harbor maintenance 1301 for Military Academy 1302 for bringing home remains of officers, etc 1321 for Pennsylvania militia claims 1321 graves of Confederate soldiers and sailors, time extended for marking 875, 1453 Oakwood Cemetery, Ill., included 882 central monuments authorized 1453 War, Naval (see Naval War). War on Land, international convention defining rights of and duties of neutral powers, in 2310 War on Land, Regulations Respecting Laws and Customs of, international convention revising 2477 War with Spain, etc., appropriation for arrears of pay, etc 737, 1413 accounts of volunteer naval officers, to be reopened 1266 discharges in true name allowed to minors serving under assumed 824 Warburton, Edwin R., pension increased 1529 Warburton, Lillie (widow), pension 1810 Ward, Alexander, pension increased 1587 Ward, Ann W. (widow), pension increased 1912 Ward, Artemus, pension increased 1909 Ward, Asahel, pension increased 2111 Ward, Benjamin S., pension increased 1663 Ward, Charles, pension increased 2028 Ward, Edwin, pension increased 2038 Ward, George, pension increased 1737 Ward, George E., pension increased 1494 Ward, George H., pension increased 1657 Ward, George W., pension increased 1894 Ward, James, pension increased 2056 Ward, James W., pension increased 20023265 Ward, John C., pension increased 2017 Ward, William, pension increased 1573 Wardlow, Hazen, pension increased 1616 Wardwell, Cyrus T., pension increased 1985 Wardwell, Dominicus J., pension increased 1531 Wareham, John, pension increased 1647 Wareham, William, payment to 1873 Warehouse Receipts, D. C., issued by warehousemen 301 form; essential terms 301 liability for omissions 301 additional terms 301 definitions; negotiable; nonnegotiable 301 duplicate, to be so marked; liability for failure 302 liability for nonnegotiable, not marked 302 delivery of goods on; parties entitled; misdeliveries, etc 302 cancellation of negotiable, on delivery of goods; in part 303 effect of alterations in 303 delivery on lost or destroyed 303 effect of duplicate 304 title of warehouseman excusing delivery on 304 determination of rights of adverse claimants to goods 304 liability of warehouseman for care, etc., of goods 304 goods exempt from levy without surrender of 305 creditors’ remedies to reach negotiable 305 lien of warehouseman on goods, extent and effect 305 procedure to recover under 306 perishable and hazardous goods 307 other remedies 307 effect of sale 307 negotiation of negotiable; by delivery 307 by indorsement 307 transfer of nonnegotiable 307 parties who may negotiate 308 rights of receiver; of transferree 308 notice to warehouseman, conditions prior to 308 transfer of negotiable, without indorsement 308 warranties on sale of 308 indorser not guarantor 308 warranty of, not implied from accepting in payment of debt 309 rights of innocent holder of, not impaired, though negotiated by fraud, etc 309 by prior negotiation 309 vendor’s lien defeated by sale of negotiable 309 punishment for issuing, for goods not received 309 for issuing, containing false statements 309 for issuing duplicate, not so marked 309 for issuing, of warehouseman’s goods not stating that fact 310 for delivering goods without obtaining negotiable 310 for negotiating, for mortgaged goods 310 common-law rules still applicable 310 uniformity of interpretation directed 310 definition of words and phrases 310 prior receipts not affected 311 inconsistent laws repealed; effect; title 311 Warehouses, Bonded, articles to repair American vessels in foreign trade may be withdrawn from, free of duty 88 goods in, to pay duty at rate in force when withdrawn 101 disposal of perishable or explosive articles 101 purchase of supplies from, free of tax, permitted foreign war vessels 88 Warehouses, Bonded Manufacturing, articles imported, or subject to internal revenue tax, may be made in, for export, free of tax 88 bond required 88 distilled spirits excluded 88 finished product exempt from duty, etc., when exported 89 transfer of materials permitted without tax 89 machinery excepted 89 supervision of removals 89 waste product, etc., subject to tax 89 accounts and returns required 89 list of articles to be manufactured, etc 89 transfers for exportation 89 general rules applicable 89 purchase of supplies from, free of tax, permitted foreign war vessels 88 reimported articles made in, subject to original duty 90 proof of identity 91 Warehouses, Bonded Smelting, ores and metals admitted without paying duty to smelting works on becoming 89 transfer of lead for export, or to bonded manufacturing warehouses 90 payment of duty on withdrawals for domestic consumption 90 supervision, regulations, etc 90 Wares, duty on, metallic, not specially provided for 33 Warfield, Ky., bridge authorized across Tug Fork, Big Sandy River, at 230 Waring, George T., pension increased 1968 Warm Springs Agency, Oreg., appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 282, 1071 Warmouth, Henry C., deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 1317 Warne, Elbert M., pension increased 1516 Warner, Alexander, pension increased 1680 Warner, Alrena (widow), pension increased 1534 Warner, Austin, pension increased 1857 Warner, Elihu S., pension increased 1989 Warner, Napoleon B., pension increased 1738 Warner, Lee F., deficiency appropriation for services 803 Warrants, Treasury, Secretary of the Treasury may delegate Assistants or a clerk to sign 231 Warrell Barney, pension increased 15783266 Warren, Augustus, pension increased 2071 Warren, Calvin, pension increased 1577 Warren, Cassius C., pension increased 1726 Warren, Emmett L., alias Alanson Warren, pension increased 1610 Warren, Henry M., pension increased 1584 Warren, Horatio N., pension increased 1615 Warren, J. Murry, pension increased 1917 Warren, Jane (widow), pension 1517 Warren, R. I., may bridge Palmers or Warren River 300 Warren, R. J., appropriation for reimbursing, for legal expenses 2025 Warren River, bridge authorized across, between Warren and Barrington, R. I 300 Warren, Samuel T., pension increased 1910 Warren, William, pension increased 1794 Warrenton, Va., appropriation for public building 1383 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Warrior River, Ala., appropriation for improvement of; contracts 646, 942 for improvement of; locks and dams 729, 1406 Warroad Harbor, Minn., appropriation for improvement of 657 post-lantern lights authorized in 534 Warwick River, Md., appropriation for improvement of 639, 937 Wasatch National Forest, Utah, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1252 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2721 transferring portion of Nebo to 2718 Wash Blue, duty on, containing ultramarine 15 Washakie National Forest, Wyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1252 Washburn, Elisha G., pension increased 1675 Washburn, Leonard H., pension increased 2091 Washburn, Maria (widow), pension 2090 Washburn, Nelson, pension increased 1927 Washburne, William O., pension increased 2046 Washers, duty on, wrought iron or steel 28 Washington, appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 518, 1220 deficiency appropriation for classifying, etc., lands of Yakima Reservation 213 for pay, etc., volunteers 220, 225, 809, 813 for surveyor general 222 allotments permitted Hoh, etc., tribes of Indians in Quiniault Indian Reservation 1345 assigned to ninth judicial circuit 1131 Chelan National Forest, enlarged 2717 diminished 2762 portion of Wenatchee, transferred to 2710, 2717 Colville National Forest, diminished 2695 consent of Congress to agreement of boundary in Columbia River between Oregon and 881 creation or enlargement of national forests in, forbidden, except by act of Congress 848 homesteaders’ time to make residence, etc., in, extended 904 leave of absence allowed 904 Kaniksu National Forest, Idaho and, diminished 2692 Rainier National Forest, diminished 2693 sale of Indian school, old Fort Spokane Reservation to; lands reserved 1075 sale of portion of two Indian allotments in Chelan County to Wapato Irrigation Company 1358 Spokane Indian Reservation, unreserved lands opened to entry 2494 time extended for making final proofs of desert-land entries in certain counties; affidavits required 960 to furnish plant now employed in improving Columbia River 665 Wenaha National Forest, Oreg, and, boundaries modified 2703 portion of Wallowa, transferred to 2703 Wenatchee National Forest, diminished 2710 portion of, transferred to Chelan 2710, 2717 Washington-Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System, appropriation for cost of extension and betterments from receipts 245, 1038 reimbursement of Canadian department of public works for telegrams 210 Washington Aqueduct, D. C. (see also Water Department, D. C.), appropriation for operation, salaries, etc 391, 982 for filtration plant 392, 982 for emergency fund, etc 392, 983 for parking McMillan Park reservoir 392, 983 for coagulant plants 392 for water meters for Government Printing Office, etc 392 for lining portions of tunnels 983 for survey, etc., Patuxent River as a source of water supply 983 for remodeling Georgetown reservoir 983 for repairs, etc., Cabin John Bridge 983 Washington Asylum, D. C., appropriation for salaries and expenses 406 for paying families of prisoners 406 for Home for Aged and Infirm 407 deficiency appropriation for expenses 785 for buildings 785 for paying families of prisoners 1297 Washington Asylum and Jail, D. C., appropriation for support of prisoners, etc 996 for salaries and expenses 997 for payments to families of prisoners 997 for maintenance of prisoners, etc 1002 prisoners sentenced to jail confinement under District laws to be delivered to officers of 1002 employment of, on construction, etc 1002 to perform work as at jail 1003 custody of prisoners, jail, etc., vested in District Commissioners 1003 confinement for United States offenses in 1003 jail and asylum combined into 1003 superintendent to be appointed to supersede warden of jail and superintendent of asylum 10033267 prisoners committed to jail or asylum to be confined in 1003 authority, etc., of District supreme court in relation to jail transferred to Commissioners 1003 sale of products of; division of proceeds 1004 Washington Bayou, Miss., appropriation for improvement of 647, 942 Washington County, Wis., bridge authorized across Saint Croix River, between Saint Croix County and 235, 921 Washington. County, Utah, appropriation for surveying public lands in 741, 1417 Washington, D. C. (see also District of Columbia), appropriation for naval gun factory, new machinery, etc 611 for navy yard, public works 615 railroad siding to; right of way, construction, etc 615 new foundry, etc 1275 deficiency appropriation for expenses, meeting of Industrial Property Union at 119, 775, 1290 for city post office 780 city post office, contracts for construction authorized 697 board to approve plans 698 limit of cost 698 expert services to prepare plans, etc.; compensation 698 supervision of construction 698 Court of Customs Appeals to organize in 105 Washington, D. C., Navy Yard, appropriation for installing water meters 392 Washington Eastern Judicial District, counties composing northern division 1128 southern division 1128 terms of court 1128 Washington Home for Incurables, D. C., appropriation for care of indigent patients 408, 999 Washington, Ind., appropriation for public building 1384 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Washington, Iowa, appropriation for public building 1384 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 689 Washington Market Company, D. C., authorized to lay switch into square No. 328 238 conduit under Water Street into Potomac River 238 Washington Memorial Window, George, deficiency appropriation for purchase of 795 Washington Monument, D. C., appropriation for care, etc., of grounds 726, 1402 for care and maintenance 728, 1404 for fuel, repairs, etc 728, 1405 Washington, N. C., appropriation for public building 1384 limit of cost increased, public building 678 terms of court at; rooms required 1120 Washington National Forest, Wash., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1252 Washington, Porter, pension increased 1859 Washington Sanitary Housing Company, D. C., increased dividends permitted 887 Washington Sound, etc., Wash., appropriation for lighting 754 Washington, Spa Springs and Gretta Railroad Company, time extended for constructing road in District of Columbia 229 Washington Western Judicial District, additional judge allowed for 1087 counties composing northern division 1128 western division 1128 terms of court 1129 Wassman, George P., alias Peter Wassman, pension increased 1619 Waste, duty on, cotton, manufactured 42 not specially provided for 71 on free list, cotton 75 paper stock 78 silk 79 Waste, Wool, duty on, garnetted 53 ring 53 roving 53 slubbing 53 thread 53 top 53 yarn 53 Watch Cases, duty on 31 Watch Dials, on free list, white glass enamel for 76 Watch Movements, etc., duty on 31 Water Department, D. C., appropriation for Washington Aqueduct, etc 391, 982 for filtration plant 392, 982 for emergency fund 392, 983 for coagulant plant 392 for meters in Government Printing Office, etc 392 for extension of mains 412, 1005 for salaries 412, 1006 for general expenses 413, 1007 for extending high-service system; in stalling meters, etc 413, 1007 temporary draftsmen, etc 413, 1008 temporary laborers, etc 413, 1008 deficiency appropriation for main to National Training School for Boys 122 for refund of water rent 787 Water Hyacinth, appropriation for removing, from waters of Florida 646, 941 for removing, Louisiana and Texas 648, 943 Water Mains, D. C., appropriation for extension to Congress Heights 412, 1005 for laying 12-inch, in Conduit Road 412 division of receipts from assessments 412 for extending to Benning 1005 Water Meters, D. C., appropriation for installing, Government Printing Office, navy yard, and Municipal Building 392 for installing, in private residences, etc 413 Water Power, data concerning utilizing, for industrial and commercial purposes, to be secured in river and harbor examinations 668 Water-Power Reservoirs, lands reserved from grants to Arizona, to be used for 575 grants to New Mexico, to be used for 5643268 Water-Power Sites, temporary withdrawals of public lands to be reserved for 847 Water, Public Buildings, appropriation for expenses of 715, 1391 Water-Right Applications, etc., modification authorized of, under Reclamation Act 902 Water Routes, Interstate Commerce, regulation of railroad rates in competition with 548 Water Supply of the United States, appropriation for investigations to determine 743, 1418 Waterbury, Hattie E. (widow), pension 1539 Waterce River, S. C., appropriation for improvement of 643 Waterloo, Iowa, terms of court at 1111 Waterloo, N. Y., appropriation for public building; use of balance from Hornell 707 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Waterman, Charles Maxwell, pension increased 2001 Waterproof Cloth, duty on, cotton, etc 50 Waters, Ellen (widow), pension 1808 Waters, Elizabeth (widow), pension increased 2104 Wafers, Frank, pension 1860 Waters, James I., pension increased 1801 Waters, Kelsey T., pension increased 2035 Waters, Mineral, etc., duty on 40 Waters, William J. R., pension increased 1571 Watersheds, investigation of, in connection with improvements of navigable streams 669 Watersheds of Navigable Streams, provisions for cooperation with States for preservation of 961 Waterside Drive NW., D. C., proceedings to condemn land for extending 232 appropriation for expenses 232 Watertown Arsenal, Mass., appropriation for steam-heating system 720 for extending power plant 720, 1398 for crane runway in foundry 720 for testing machines 720, 1398 Watertown, Ill., bridge authorized across South Branch of Mississippi River, Campbells Island to 964 Waterville, Me., appropriation for public building 1384 deficiency appropriation for public building, site 207 Watervliet Arsenal, N. Y., appropriation for repairs and equipment 721 for addition to gun shop, etc 1398 Waterways Commission, International, appropriation for expenses 730, 1407 Waterways Commission, National (see also National Waterways Commission), expenses of employees, etc., allowed from appropriations for 130 Watkins, Francis M., pension increased 1769 Watkins, William H. H., pension increased 1984 Watrous, Myron G., pension increased 1514 Watson, Amos B., pension increased 2096 Watson, Edwin A., pension increased 2052 Watson, Elizabeth F. (widow), pension increased 1783 Watson, James, Ohio Volunteers, pension increased 1708 Watson, James, Rhode Island Volunteers, pension increased 1747 Watson, James C., pension increased 1562 Watson, James F., Kansas Volunteers, pension increased 2099 Watson, James F., U. S. Colored Troops, pension increased 1633 Watson, Joseph C., pension increased 1934 Watson, Lindley, pension increased 1900 Watson, Robert C., pension increased 1687 Watson, William, 26th Indiana Volunteers, pension increased 2095 Watson, William, 57th Indiana Volunteers, pension increased 1688 Watson, William H., Kentucky Volunteers, pension increased 2047 Watson, William H., Minnesota Volunteers, pension increased 1966 Watson, William N., pension increased 1667 Watt, Albert, pension increased 2089 Watters, Joshua, pension increased 2112 Watts, Charles E., pension increased 1662 Watts, Francis M., pension increased 1827 Watts, Georgia Ann (widow), pension 2095 Watts, Isaiah P., pension increased 1496 Watts, James K., pension increased 1604 Watts, John, pension increased 1482 Watts, Washington W., pension increased 1742 Watts, William, deficiency appropriation for services 127 Watts, William R., Kentucky Volunteers, pension increased 1786 Watts, William R., North Carolina Volunteers, pension increased 1708 Waugh, Enoch L., pension increased 1944 Waukegan, Ill., appropriation for improvement of harbor 658, 947 for public building 1384 Wauker, Ignicious, pension increased 1849 Waukesha, Wis., construction of public building authorized at 6843269 Waupaca River, Wis., preliminary examination of, to be made 676 Waupun, Wis., appropriation for public building 1384 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 693 Wax, duty on, manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 matches and tapers 66 on free list, vegetable or mineral 80 Waxahachie, Tex., appropriation for public building 707, 1384 Waxler, George W., pension increased 1937 Waxler, Jackson, pension increased 1619 Way, Davidson R., pension increased 1780 Way, Elizabeth C. (widow), pension increased 1525 Way, Frederick S., pension increased, 1897 Way, William B., pension increased 1900 Waycross, Ga., appropriation for public building 1384 Wayman, James K. P., military record corrected 1767 Waynesboro, Va., appropriation for public building 1384 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Waynesville, N. C., appropriation for public building 1384 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 691 Wearing Apparel, duty on, beads or spangles 64 cotton, etc 47 embroidered 50 fur 67 lace, cotton, flax, etc 50 silk 60 woolen, not specially provided for 54 on free list, of citizens, taken abroad and returned 80 of persons arriving in United States: restriction 80 Weather Bureau, Department of Agriculture, appropriation for salaries 417, 1236 for fuel, lights, repairs, etc 418, 1237 for contingent expenses 418, 1237 cooperation with other bureaus, etc 418, 1237 for salaries of station officials 418, 1237 for supplies and materials 418, 1237 for instruments, apparatus, etc 418, 1237 for rebuilding station, Sand Key, Fla 418 for Key West station, Fla., repairs, etc 1237 for rent, repair of buildings, etc., outside of Washington 418, 1238 for traveling expenses 418, 1238 for telephoning, telegraphing, etc 418, 1238 for maintenance of bureau lines 418, 1238 for investigations, reports, etc 418, 1238 for printing office expenses 418, 1238 for printing and binding for 769, 1447 deficiency appropriation for general expenses 224, 812, 1324, 1327 cooperation with other bureaus, societies in disseminating information directed 418, 1237 pilot charts to state that data is furnished by Hydrographic Office and 508 to promptly furnish meteorological information for pilot charts to Hydrographic Office 508 transfer of part of appropriation for printing, to Government Printing Office 891 Weatherby, James H., pension increased 1714 Weatherford, Tex., construction of public building authorized at 683 Weatherholt, Henry, pension increased 1886 Weathers, Stephen, pension increased 1613 Weaver, Cornelius C., pension increased 1836 Weaver, John, Iowa Volunteers, pension increased 1724 Weaver, John, Ohio Volunteers, pension increased 1845 Weaver, Samuel, pension increased 1887 Weaver, Walter N., pension increased 1903 Weaver, William, pension increased 1478 Weaverling, Samuel D. R., pension increased 1692 Webb, Alfred N., pension increased 1520 Webb, Benjamin, pension increased 1467 Webb City, Mo., appropriation for public building 1384 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Webb, Davis W., pension increased 1650 Webb, Honorable Edwin Yates, deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 1317 Webb, Ellen E. (widow), pension 1643 Webb, Francis M., pension increased 2002 Webb, James H., pension increased 1627 Webb, Jesse W., pension increased 1628 Webb, John Wallace, pension increased 1577 Webb, Noah N, pension increased 1954 Webb, Richard, pension increased 1914 Webb, Samuel, pension increased 1615 Webb, Theodore, pension increased 1892 Webber, Charles A., pension increased 1707 Webbing, duty on, cotton, flax, etc 50 woolen 54 Weber, Clara (widow), pension 1826 Weber, Sarah A. (widow), pension increased 2083 Webs, duty on, cotton, etc 503270 duty on, flax 49 silk 60 Webster, Albert G., pension increased 1991 Webster, George W., pension increased 1731 Webster, Henry S., pension increased 1603 Webster, Jackson E., pension increased 1631 Webster, Mary V. (widow), pension increased 2020 Webster, Mass., deficiency appropriation for public building, advertising 1294 Webster, Nathan C., pension increased 1464 Webster, Ovid P., pension increased 2081 Webster, Winfield S., pension increased 1925 Weddle, Perry, pension increased 1931 Wedges, duty on, iron or steel 25 Wedig, Heinrich, pension increased 1694 Weed, C. A., refund of illegally collected cotton taxes to next of kin of 1713 Weeds, duty on, drugs 13 manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 on free list, crude, drugs, not specially provided for 75 Weeks, Samuel M., pension increased 1670 Wegner, Henry, pension increased 1572 Weideman, Margaretha, Clarence C., and Auguerite E., commission to assess damages to property of, elimination of grade crossings, D. C 1344 Weights and Measures, deficiency appropriation for collecting information to aid in standardizing, in trade 801 Weights and Measures, International Bureau of, appropriation for annual contribution 341, 1031 deficiency appropriation for contribution to 203 Weights and Measures, International Committee of, appropriation for expenses of American member 528, 1231 Weights, Measures, and Markets, D. C., Superintendent of, title of sealer of weights and measures, changed to 874 Weihaiwei, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2619 Weil, Adolph, pension 1762 Weil, Gustav, pension increased 1503 Weile, Augusta (widow), pension increased 1667 Weills, John C. S., pension increased 1568 Weimer, Daniel, pension increased 1614 Weiner, Frank, pension increased 1954 Weinhold, Ernest, pension increased 2094 Weiser National Forest, Idaho, appropriation for maintenance, etc, of 429, 1252 Wekiva River, Fla., preliminary examination to be made of 955 Welch, A. C., deficiency appropriation for widow of 1318 Welch, Dennis, pension increased 1666 Welch, Ella (widow), pension 1694 Welch, John, pension increased 1522 Welch, Matthew E., pension 1611 Welch, Nathaniel, pension increased 1853 Welch, Pearl M., pension 1982 Welch, William F., pension increased 1898 Welch, Mary E. (widow), pension increased 2079 Welch, Clarissa A. (widow), pension increased 1532 Welker, Alexander, pension increased 1629 Welker, Frederick N., pension increased 1967 Wellar, James M., pension increased 2092 Weller, Charles M., pension increased 1676 Welles, Julia E. (widow), pension increased 1754 Wellington, Daniel T., pension increased 1716 Wellman, Charles E., pension increased 1495 Wells, Austin B., pension increased 1569 Wells, D. C., appropriation for drilling and maintenance, deep 389 Wells, Elijah, pension increased 1719 Wells, George W., pension increased 1794 Wells, Harrison C., pension increased 1567 Wells, Israel J., pension increased 1752 Wells, John D., pension increased 1974 Wells, John E., pension increased 1834 Wells, Jonathan, pension increased 1688 Wells, Theodore H., pension increased 1969 Wells, Thomas E., pension increased 1802 Wells, Thomas H., pension increased 2042 Wellsburg, W. Va., appropriation for public building 1384 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 Welsh, George W., pension increased 15743271 Welsh, John H., pension increased 1732 Welsh, John W., pension increased 1885 Welsh, Mary (widow), pension 1756 Welsh, Thomas, pension increased 1654 Welstead, Thomas, pension increased 1616 Welty, Aaron, pension increased 2018 Wenaha National Forest, Wash, and Oreg., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 430, 1252 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2703 Wenatchee National Forest, Wash., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 430, 1252 proclamation diminishing 2710 transferring part of, to Chelan 2710, 2717 Wenatchee, Wash., appropriation for public building 1384 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Wenner, Jacob, pension increased 1838 Wentworth, Charles H., pension increased 1707 Wentworth, Eli C., pension increased 1621 Wentworth, Henry, pension increased 2018 Wentworth, Mary J. (widow), pension increased 1602 Werley, Jacob, pension increased 1722 Wert, Elnathan, pension increased 2062 Wesley, James, pension increased 1931 West, Adelaide A. (widow), pension 2018 West Africa, French, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2654 West Australia (see Commonwealth of Australia). West, Charles, pension increased 2071 West, Edwin B., pension increased 1944 West, Galveston Bay Channel, Tex., appropriation for improvement of 650, 944 West, George, and Son (Incorporated), abatement of internal-revenue tax 1817 West, India Colonics of Denmark, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2515 West, India Islands, tonnage duty on vessels from ports in 111 West Indies, etc., appropriation for weather service expenses in 418, 1237 West Indies, French, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2659 West, James B., pension increased 2018 West, John A., pension in creased 2000 West, John C., pension increased 1731 West, John N., pension increased 2093 West Point, Miss., appropriation for public building 1384 limit of cost increased, public building at 121 West Point, N. Y. (see Military Academy). West, Robert L., pension increased 1681 West, Samuel M., pension increased 1533 West Virginia, assigned to fourth judicial circuit 1131 statue of Francis H. Pierpont accepted from 2133 West Virginia Northern Judicial District, counties composing 1129 terms of court 1129 Clarksburg 1014 Martinsburg 1014 Parkersburg 1014 Philippi 1014 Wheeling 1014 West Virginia Southern Judicial District, counties composing 1129 terms of court 1129 “West Virginia,” U. S. S., appropriation for repairs 621 payment to owners of gasoline launch colliding with barge of 1872 Westchester Creek, N. Y., appropriation for improvement of 636, 936 Westerly, R. I., appropriation for public building 1384 Western National Bank, York, Pa., deficiency appropriation for 778 Western Union Telegraph Company, deficiency appropriation for reimbursement to 790 for, United States courts 798 Westfall, Jacob E., pension increased 1530 Westfield, Muss., appropriation for public building 1384 deficiency appropriation for public building, site 207 Westhoff, August, pension increased 1794 Westlake, Sylvanus F., pension increased 1570 Westmiller, Frank, pension increased 1918 Weston, Lydia E. (widow), pension 1464 Westport, Conn., appropriation for improvement of harbor 633 Wetmore, Honorable George Peabody, made a member of Lincoln Memorial Commission 898 Wetumpka, Ala., appropriation for river and harbor plant at 644 Wev, Nellie D. (widow), pension 1860 Weyqant, Bessie (daughter), pension 1857 Weymar, Charles Theodore, pension increased 1736 Weymouth Back River, Mass., appropriation for improvement of 632 Weymouth Fore River, Mass., appropriation for improvement of 934 preliminary examination of, to be made 672 Whale Oil, duty on 14 on free list, of American fisheries 77 Whalebone, duty on, manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 on free list, unmanufactured 80 Whalen, John W., pension increased 14763272 Wharf, D. C., Sand and Gravel, appropriation for machinery, etc., for equipping 382 Wharfage Charges, Philippine Islands, levied on shipments from 174 Wharton, John, pension increased 1563 Wharves, duty on round timber for 33 Wharves, etc., allowed in Lake Michigan, Lake County, Ind 880 Wheat, duty on 36 flour 36 Wheeler, Alfred M., pension increased 1829 Wheeler, Benjamin R., pension increased 1959 Wheeler, George H., pension increased 1561 Wheeler, Harriet A. (widow), pension 1571 Wheeler, Harriet V. (widow), pension 1572 Wheeler, John A., pension increased 1977 Wheeler, John L., pension increased 1825 Wheeler, John N., pension increased 1746 Wheeler, Joseph, pension increased 1955 Wheeler, Marcus P., pension increased 1929 Wheeler, Robert E., pension increased 1832 Wheeler, Stephen H., alias Stephen Alguire, pension increased 1614 Wheeler, Sylvester C., pension increased 1663 Wheeler, Thomas, pension increased 1789 Wheeling, W. Va., terms of court at 1014, 1129 Wheels, duty on, for railway purposes 29 emery 66 Whelan, Peter, pension increased 2069 Wheldon, Marshall, pension increased 1728 Whetstones, on free list 76 Whicher, Wiley, pension increased 1547 Whip Gut, duty on, manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 on free list, unmanufactured 74 Whipple, Alson W., pension increased 1936 Whipple, Clark B., pension increased 1895 Whipple, Edgar J., pension increased 1706 Whipple, George W., pension increased 1839 Whipps, Joshua F., pension increased 1687 Whips, on free list, sticks in the rough, cut for 81 Whisky (see Distilled Spirits). Whitaker, Isaac W., pension increased 1624 Whitaker, John, pension increased 1579 Whitaker, John H., pension increased 1736 Whitaker, William H., pension increased 1642 Whitbeck, Luther W., pension increased 1549 Whitcomb, Ripley C., pension increased 1594 Whitcomb, William B., pension increased 1640 White, Agnes (widow), pension 1807 White, Allen J., pension increased 2067 White, Andrew, pension increased 1957 White, Andrew I., alias Irvin White, pension increased 1965 White, Anna (widow), pension increased 1514 White Earth Band of Chippewa Indians, Minn., appropriation for annual celebration 276, 1065 for expenses of members sent to Washington, payable from tribal funds 1065 White, Edward, pension increased 2062 White, Edward Y., pension increased 2109 White Fly, appropriation for investigating, means of destroying, etc 433 White, George R., pension increased 1785 White, George W., pension increased 1579 White, H. L., payment to 1871 White, House, D. C. (see Executive Mansion, D. C.). White, James J. C., pension increased 1606 White Lake, Mich., appropriation for improvement of harbor 655 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 955 White Lead, duty on 15 White, Mary (widow), pension 1803 White, Matthew B., pension increased 1565 White, Melvina (widow), pension increased 1911 White Metal, duty on jewelry articles of 67 White, Minnie L. (widow), pension increased 1773 White, Mountain Apache Indian Reservation, Ariz., proclamation transferring portion of, to Crook National Forest, Ariz 2746 White Mountains Watersheds (see Conservation of Navigable Waters). While, Paris, duty on 15 White Pigment, duty on, containing lead 15 containing zinc 15 White River, dam authorized across, Taney County, Mo 897 White River, Ark., appropriation form improvement of 651, 9453273 bridge authorized across, at Augusta, Ark 199 preliminary examination of, to be made 669 White River National Forest, Colo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 430, 1252 proclamation diminishing 2693 White River Ute Indians, Utah, appropriation for irrigating allotted lands of 285, 1074 White River Valley Railway Company, may bridge Missouri River, Chamberlain, S. Dak 903 White, Rose E. (widow), pension 2007 White, Samuel D., pension increased 1777 White, Samuel G., pension increased 1784 White Shoal Light Vessel, Lake Michigan, transferred to Indiana Shoals 536 White, Simeon F., pension increased 1895 White Slave Traffic Act, application of interstate and foreign commerce to transportation under 825 transporting, etc., females for immoral purposes, a felony 825 furnishing tickets, etc., included 825 punishment for 825 inducing, etc., transportation of women for immoral purposes, a felony 825 punishment for 826 females under age of eighteen 826 punishment for 826 jurisdiction of courts to cover place of departure, route, or destination 826 central bureau of information as to alien prostitutes established 826 statements from alien women required for 826 by keepers of houses of prostitution, etc., of alien inmates 827 failure of keeper of house of prostitution to file statement, a misdemeanor 827 punishment for 827 presumption if statement not on file 827 criminating effect of testimony not admitted to excuse 827 immunity for truthful statements 827 provisions applicable to Alaska, insular possessions, and Canal Zone 827 responsibility of corporations, etc., for acts of officers or agents 827 White, William, Illinois Volunteers., pension increased 1671 White, William, North Carolina Volunteers, pension increased 1987 White, William A., pension increased 1817 White, William Frye, commission to assess damages to property of, change of grade Union Station, D. C. 581 White, William H., 2d New York Volunteers, pension increased 1938 White, William H., 114th New York Volunteers, pension increased 2012 Whiteaker, John P., pension increased 2058 Whiteaker, Mark, pension increased 1577 Whitehead, Fidelana, pension increased 1519 Whitehill, John C., pension increased 1722 Whiteman, Henry M., pension increased 1551 Whiteman, Henry P., pension increased 2030 Whiteside, Maurice L., pension increased 1590 Whitewood, duty on, sawed boards, etc 33 Whitford, John F., pension increased 1510 Whitford, John R., pension increased 1791 Whiting, duty on 15 Whiting, Henry R., pension increased 1722 Whiting, Joseph L., pension increased 1725 Whiting, Webster A., pension increased 1526 Whitley, Joel M., pension increased 2058 Whitlock, Jacob, pension increased 1583 repealed 1874 Whitlock, John, pension increased 1682 Whitlock, William C. C., pension increased 2057 Whitman, Edward L., pension increased 1834 Whitman National Forest, Oreg., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 430, 1252 proclamation diminishing 2700 Whitman, Thomas H., pension increased 2019 Whitmore, Charles C., pension increased 1555 Whitney, Adelbert, pension increased 1929 Whitney-Central National Bank, New Orleans, La., deficiency appropriation for 778 Whitney, Elizabeth (widow), pension increased 1963 Whitney, John E., pension increased 1958 Whitney, Samuel B., pension increased 1825 Whitsel, Charles J., pension increased 1689 Whitt, Josephine L. (widow), pension 1765 Whittaker, John C., pension increased 2019 Whitten, James W., deficiency appropriation for 797 Whitten, Robert O., pension increased 1640 Whittenburg, Henry L., pension increased 1610 Whitthorne, Rebecca (widow), pension 1984 Whitthorne, Washington, C., pension 2063 Whittleton, Thomas, pension increased 1840 Wholesale Prices of Imported Merchandise, appraisers, etc., to ascertain, etc., in country, whence imported 97 ascertainment of, when goods not sold in open market, etc 98 determination of 983274 ad valorem duties to be assessed on, in principal markets of country from whence exported 101 meaning of 101 Whritemour, John, pension increased 1482 Wiar, Michael, pension increased 2009 Wichita Falls, Tex., appropriation for public building 1384 limit of cost increased, public building 679 Wichita Indians, etc., Okla., appropriation for support, etc., of 280, 1069 Wichita, Kans., terms of court at 1112 Wichita National Forest, Okla., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 430, 1252 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2754 Wichterman, John F., pension increased 1478 Wickens, Thomas, pension increased 1857 Wickersham, Thomas, pension increased 1629 Wickham, Mister W., pension increased 1464 Wicking, Lamp, Stove, or Candle, duty on, cotton, etc 48 Wickoff, Amanda T. (widow), pension increased 1679 Wickstrum, Hans, pension increased 1521 Wicomico River, Md., appropriation for improvement of, condition 639, 937 Widell-Finley Company, parties supplying materials, etc., for Belle Fourche irrigation project under contract with, given right to sue, etc 1170 Widener, Henry, pension increased 1541 Widger, Joshua, pension increased 2119 Widner, William, pension increased 1891 Wier, John F., pension increased 1671 Wierman, Siewert E., pension increased 2103 Wiese, Emma C. (widow), pension 1764 Wieser, Henry, pension increased 1503 Wiesler, John (son), pension 1575 Wiest, James M., pension increased 1794 Wiggin, Daniel H., military record corrected 1609 Wightman, William M., payment to legal representatives of 1995 Wightman, Wilson, pension increased 1538 Wike, Nancy Ellen (daughter), pension 20 10 Wike, William (son), pension 2040 Wilbourn, Benjamin F., pension increased 1617 Wilbur, Benjamin S., pension increased 1556 Wilbur, George, pension increased 1739 Wilbur, Mortimer A., pension increased 1603 Wilcox, Edwin, pension increased 1476 Wilcox, Franklin, pension increased 1751 Wilcox, John W., pension increased 1670 Wilcox, Josiah, pension increased 1682 Wilcox, Ransom, pension increased 1622 Wilcoxson, James W., pension increased 1743 Wild, John M., pension increased 1714 Wild, Robert P., pension increased 1685 Wilder, Gaston, H., pension increased 2063 Wilder, John J., alias John J. Morey, pension increased 1629 Wilder, William, pension increased 1467 Wilder, Captain William T., deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 1308 Wildman, Wesley W., pension increased 1933 Wile, Leonard, pension increased 1890 Wiley, William, Pennsylvania Volunteers, pension increased 1484 Wiley, William, Rhode Island Volunteers, pension increased 1729 Wilhelm, George, pension increased 2090 Wilhoit, Ephraim B., pension increased 2107 Wilkens, Charles, pension increased 1950 Wilkes, Doctor J., pension increased 1658 Wilkesboro, N. C., appropriation for public building 1384 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 terms of court at 1120 Wilkie, Alexander, military record corrected 2023 Wilkin, Ebenezer E., pension increased 2079 Wilkins, Austin, pension increased 1464 Wilkins, Birney, pension increased 1991 Wilkins, Elymas F., pension 2066 Wilkins, Henry, pension increased 1965 Wilkins, Warren W., pension increased 1941 Wilkinson, Harriet W., (widow), pension increased 2019 Wilkinson, Henry S., pension increased 1774 Wilkinson, John F., pension increased 1695 Wilkinson, Isaac, pension increased 1470 Wilky, Caspar, pension increased 15183275 Willamette River, Oreg., appropriation for improvement of, above Portland 664, 950 for improvement of, below Portland; contracts 664, 950 for lighting 754 bridge authorized across, at Portland, Oreg 1348 preliminary examination of, to be made 674 Willapa River and Harbor, Wash., appropriation for improvement of; local cooperation; contracts 666, 951 Willapa, Wash., appropriation for improvement of harbor; conditions 666 Willard, Samuel, pension in creased 1652 Willcox, Lyman G., pension increased 1496 Willhoit, Daniel, pension increased 1781 Williams, Abel, pension increased 1656 Williams, Alfred, pension increased, 1923 Williams, Allie M. (widow), pension 1844 Williams, Ashley R., pension increased 1550 Williams, Bennett, pension increased 1938 Williams, Caroline (widow), pension increased 1606 Williams, Chancey, pension increased 1651 Williams, Charles, pension increased 2098 Williams, Charles L., deficiency appropriation for services 806, 1318 Williams, David, pension increased 1593 Williams, Edgar, pension increased 1986 Williams, Edwin L., deficiency appropriation for services 1318 Williams, Falkland H., pension increased 1845 Williams, George, pension increased 1626 Williams, George W., pension increased 1673 Williams, Gustavus P. M., pension increased 1503 Williams, Helen M. (widow) pension 2076 Williams, Isaac, pension increased 1815 Williams, Joanna (widow), pension increased 1552 Williams, John A., pension increased 1487 Williams, John F., pension increased 1951 Williams, John H., pension increased 2036 Williams, John M., pension increased 1822 Williams, John V. R., pension increased 2093 Williams, Joseph B., pension increased 1986 Williams, Levi, pension increased 1688 Williams, Loyal F., pension increased 1916 Williams, M. Darwin, pension increased 2058 Williams, Mart H., pension increased 1452 Williams, Milford B., pension increased 1936 Williams, Orion H., pension increased 2051 Williams, Robert A., pension increased 2097 Williams, Russell, deficiency appropriation for services 127 Williams, Silas, pension increased 1819 Williams, Thomas, pension increased 1598 Williams, Warren F., pension increased 1601 Williams, William, pension increased 1799 Williams, William A., pension increased 2099 Williams, William L., pension increased 1762 Williams, William P., appropriation for reimbursement 2026 Williamson, Cicero, pension increased 1656 Williamson, David G., pension increased 1930 Williamson, Jasper, pension increased 2073 Williamson, W. Va., appropriation for public building 1384 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 69 Williamsport, Pa., terms of court at 1123 Williard, Daniel E., deficiency appropriation for services 1309 Williauer, Charles, pension increased 1558 Willige, William, pension increased 1814 Willis, Catherine L. (widow), pension increased 1638 Willis, George W., jr., pension increased 1718 Willis, John H., military record corrected 1882 Willis, John H., pension increased 1545 Willis, Judson N., pension increased 1565 Willis, Mollie T. (daughter), pension 2034 Willis River, Va., preliminary examination of, to be made 675 Willis, Tilghman R., pension increased 1660 Williston, N. Dak., appropriation for public building 1384 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 687 Willman, Michael, pension increased 1826 Willoughby, John M., pension increased 1484 Willoughby, William D., pension increased 1843 Willow, duty on, for baskets 34 braids, laces, etc 64 furniture, etc 34 hats, bonnets, and hoods 653276 duty on, manufactures of 34 Willow Sheets or Squares, duty on, for hats, etc 64 Wills, Captain Davis B., Marine Corps, deficiency appropriation for allowance in accounts 1305 Willsey, Orlando, pension increased 1520 Wilmington, Brunswick and Southern Railroad Company, may bridge Town Creek, Brunswick County, N. C 350 Wilmington, Cal., appropriation for improvement of harbor 662 Wilmington, Del., appropriation for improvement of harbor 638, 936 reexamination to be made 936 for public building 707 terms of court at 466, 1108 Wilmington, N. C., appropriation for improvement of Cape Fear River, at, above, and below 641, 938 dredging plant 641 terms of court at 1120 Wilmot, Ark., time extended for bridging Bayou Bartholomew at 190 Wilmot, James M. S., pension 1983 Wilmot, Lillian A. (widow), pension 2000 Wilson, Alexander, pension increased 2009 Wilson, Alpheus, pension increased 2028 Wilson and Brother, A., deficiency appropriation for 1297 Wilson and Glassport Bridge Company, may bridge Monongahela River, Wilson to Glassport, Pa 195 “Wilson and hunting,” Schooner, claims for damages referred to New York southern district court 1863 Wilson, Augustus C., pension increased 1684 Wilson, Bartlett, pension increased 1782 Wilson, Charles D., pension increased 1892 Wilson, Charles W., pension increased 1643 Wilson Creek, Wash., grant of lands to, for water supply; payment 903 Wilson, Cyrus, pension increased 2006 Wilson, David, Massachusetts Volunteers, pension increased 1928 Wilson, David, Pennsylvania Volunteers, pension increased 1975 Wilson, Deborah E. (widow), pension increased 1901 Wilson, Elmer A., pension increased 1952 Wilson, Emery C., pension increased 1744 Wilson, Fannie (mother), pension 1845 Wilson, Fletcher B., pension increased 2028 Wilson, George E., pension increased 2036 Wilson, George W., pension increased 1856 Wilson, Gilbert F. D., pension increased 1615 Wilson, Harrison, pension increased 1891 Wilson, Harrison T., pension increased 1563 Wilson, Helen W., (widow), pension 1758 Wilson, Hugh Price, pension increased 2015 Wilson, James, pension increased 1696 Wilson, James A., pension increased 1739 Wilson, James M., pension increased 2106 Wilson, James P. H., pension increased 1817 Wilson, John, pension increased 1531 Wilson, John S., pension increased 2117 Wilson, Joseph, pension increased 1506 Wilson, Josiah S., pension increased 1895 Wilson, Louisa Anna (widow), pension increased 1471 Wilson, Malinda (widow), pension 2004 Wilson, Mary E. (widow), pension increased 1626 Wilson, N. C., appropriation for public building 1384 Wilson, Oscar, pension increased 1775 Wilson, Oscar R., pension increased 2034 Wilson, Pa., bridge authorized across Monongahela River, Glassport to 195 Wilson, S. B., and E. J. Bomer, granted right of way over road to national cemetery, Vicksburg, Miss 926 Wilson, Samuel, pension increased 2070 Wilson, Samuel S., pension increased 2055 Wilson, Sarah A. (widow), pension increased 1539 Wilson, Thomas C., pension increased 1534 Wilson, William, pension increased 1803 Wilson, William G., pension increased 1962 Wilson, William J., pension 1808 Wilson, William T., pension 1473 Wilton, Carpets, duty on 55 Wilver, George N., pension increased 1798 Wimmer, Philipp, pension increased 2037 Wimmer, William, pension increased 1961 Wincher, William, pension increased 1741 Winchester, Albert S., pension increased 1518 Winchester, Ky., appropriation for public building 1384 limit of cost increased, public building 6773277 Winchester, Md., preliminary examination of harbor to be made 671 Winchester, Tenn., appropriation for public building 1384 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 688 Wind Cave National Park, S. Dak., appropriation for protection, etc 745 for improvement, etc 1421 Wind River Indian Reservation, Wyo., appropriation for expenses, irrigation system 288, 1076 use of proceeds from lands, corrected 860 Windecker, Sidney, pension increased 1586 Window Blinds, duty on, wood, etc 34 Window Curtains, duty on, cotton, flax, etc., lace 50 Window Glass, duty on, bent, decorated, etc 26 unpolished common 19 Windows, duty on, stained or painted glass 21 Windsor, Benjamin, pension increased 1617 Windsor, Charles H., pension increased 1523 Windsor, Vt., terms of court at 1127 Windward Islands, Colony of the, articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2591 Winebrenner, Albert M., pension 1614 Winebrenner, Henry, pension increased 1718 Wines, duty on, champagnes and all sparkling 40 coloring for 13 imitations of 40 still 40 rice, and similar beverages not specially provided for 40 Wines, Charles A., pension increased 1952 Winfield, Kans., appropriation for public building 1385 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 685 Winnebago Indians, Nebr. and Wis., appropriation for paying accrued interest to enrolled tribal members 873 new enrollment to be basis of future payments 873 deficiency appropriation for expenses enrollment of 124 payment of agency expenses from interest 877 Henry W. Lee from tribal funds 288 Winnibigoshish Band, Chippewa Indians, village site for, reserved in Minnesota 863 Winnipeg, Yankton and Gulf Railroad Company time extended for bridging Missouri River, Yankton, S. Dak., by 186, 1082 Winona, Minn., terms of court at 1116 Winsor, Peter, pension increased 2118 Winston-Salem, N. C., appropriation for public building 1385 acquiring additional ground to extend public building at, authorized; cost 693 limit of cost increased 693 construction, etc., authorized 693 amount for fiscal year 693 Winter Harbor, Me., preliminary examination of, to be made 953 Winthrop, Md., appropriation for improvements, etc., Marine Corps rifle range 1277 Winyah Bay, S. C., appropriation for improvement of; contracts 643, 938 preliminary examination to be made of basin of 954 Wiper, James, pension increased 1821 Wire, duty on, barbed fence 24 coated with tin, etc 24 covered with cotton, etc 24 flat iron or steel 24 heddles or healds 24 lead 30 manufactures of iron or steel 24 nails, wrought iron or steel 28 rods, iron or steel 24 round, iron or steel 24 telegraph, etc., of metal and rubber, etc 24 on free list, platinum 78 Wire, Iron or Steel, duty on, card clothing 25 Wireless Communication Apparatus, appropriation for expenses enforcing use on seagoing steamships of 1230 Wireless Telegraph, ocean-going steamers to have apparatus for 629 Wireless Telegraph, etc., Companies, held to be common carriers, 545 Wireless Telephone, Army, deficiency appropriation for developing, etc., reappropriation 790, 1301 Wirtz, Thomas S., pension increased 1471 Wisconsin, assigned to seventh judicial circuit 1131 consent of Congress to agreement for jurisdiction of State laws over Lake Michigan, by Illinois, Indiana, and 882 swamp lands transferred to 822 Wisconsin Central Railroad, full time of resilience allowed homesteaders ejected from grant to 885 time for second entries extended 885 Wisconsin Central Railway Company, may bridge Saint Croix River, between Saint Croix and Washington Counties, Wis 235 Wisconsin Eastern Judicial District, counties composing 1129 terms of court 1129 Wisconsin Western Judicial District, counties composing 1129 terms of court 1130 Wise, George, pension increased 2058 Wise, Henry, pension increased 2088 Wise, James R., pension increased 2061 Wise, Martin, pension increased 1836 Wise, William, Ohio Volunteers, pension increased 2028 Wise, William, Pennsylvania Volunteers, pension increased 1748 Wisecup, Henry W., pension increased 21223278 Wisemann, Frederick J., pension increased 1733 Wissinger, Lewis S., pension increased 1934 “Wistaria,” Lighthouse Tender, transferred to Public Health and Marine Hospital Service 912 Wiswall, Charles, pension increased 1987 Witherite, on free list 80 Withers, William A., pension increased 1543 Withers, William S., pension increased 2049 Withlacoochee River, Fla., appropriation for improvement of 646 preliminary examination of, to be made 670 Witnesses, United States Courts, appropriation for fees 750, 1426 deficiency appropriation for fees 224, 1311, 1325 exclusion of evidence by, in criminal proceedings against them, repealed 352 not excluded on account of color, etc., in Court of Claims 1143 Witter, Lewis B., pension increased 1577 Wode, Augustus, pension increased 1748 Wolbert, William R., pension increased 1648 Wolcott, Jacob H., pension increased 1561 Wold, Ansel, deficiency appropriation for services 804 Wolf, A on, pension increased 1638 Wolf, George, pension increased 1496 Wolf River, Miss., appropriation for improvement of 647 Wolfe, James, pension increased 1593 Wolfram Metal, duty on 30 Wolgamot, Joseph, pension increased 1987 Wolterman, John, pension increased 2042 Wolterton, Charles E., pension increased 1850 Women, admitted to practice before the Supreme Court 1160 Women’ Dress Goods, duty on, woolen, cotton, etc., warp 54 not specially provided for 54 Women’s Relief Corps, gift of land adjoining Andersonville National Cemetery, Ga., accepted from 230 Womersley, Mary F. (widow), pension 1980 Wood, duty on, blinds, screens, etc 34 blocks, heading, etc 33 bolts, heading and stave 33 casks, etc 33 clapboards 33 hubs for wheels 33 laths 33 manufactures of, not specially provided for 34 palings 33 paving posts 33 pickets 33 duty on, poles, telegraph, etc 33 railroad ties 33 rough-hewn posts, etc 33 shingles 33 similar to briar, unmanufactured, cut into blocks 33 staves 33 unmanufactured, not specially provided for 33 veneers of, not specially provided for 33 on free list, cabinet, in the log, rough or hewn only, not specially provided for 81 cork, unmanufactured 75 fence posts 75 firewood, not specially provided for 81 gun blocks, rough hewn, etc., not specially provided for 81 handle bolts, not specially provided for 81 hop poles, not specially provided for 81 kindling 76 logs, not specially provided for 81 pitch 80 pulp, not specially provided for 81 red cellar timber 81 round unmanufactured timber, not specially provided for 81 shingle bolts, not specially provided for 81 ship timber and ship planking, not specially provided for 81 sticks in the rough, cut for umbrellas, canes, etc 81 tar 80 Wood, Ahimaaz E., pension increased 1745 Wood, Alden S., pension increased 1992 Wood, Ancil B., pension increased 1968 Wood, and Manufactures of, Schedule D, Tariff of 1909 33 Wood, Ashes, on free list, and ashes of 73 Wood, Benjamin F., pension increased 1730 Wood, Charles M., pension increased 1962 Wood, David W., pension increased 2036 Wood Distillation, appropriation for investigating methods of 430, 1252 Wood, Herbert F., pension increased 1773 Wood, James E., pension increased 1772 Wood, James H., pension increased 2033 Wood, John, pension increased 2014 Wood, Mary E. (widow), pension increased 1705 Wood, Orlando, pension increased 1043 Wood Pulp, duty on chemical 61 additional from country imposing export duty, etc 61 mechanically ground, from country imposing export duty, etc 60 countervailing duty on, from country imposing export duty on printing paper, etc 613279 on free list, mechanically ground, from country not imposing export duty, etc., on printing paper, pulp, or pulp wood 60 Wood Screws, duty on 29 Wood, William H., pension increased 1956 Wood, William M., pension increased 1547 Woodard, Jeremiah D., pension increased 1585 Woodbridge Creek, N. J., appropriation for improvement of 637, 936 Woodbury Creek, N. J., preliminary examination of, to be made 673 Woodbury, Lydia R. S. (widow), pension increased 1773 Woodbury, N. J., appropriation for public building 1385 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 690 Woodbury, Samuel, 2d, pension increased 1641 Woodcock, James Franklin, pension increased 1517 Woodford, William S., pension increased 1559 Woodin, Daniel W., pension increased 2042 Woodland, census inquiries as to acreage of farm 4, 227 Woodley, Charles F., pension increased 1692 Woodley Place NW., D. C., name of Twenty-third Street north of Calvert changed to 240 Woodmansee, Thomas S., pension increased 1745 Woodney, Benjamin, pension increased 1577 Woodrich, Ralph, pension increased 2037 Woodring, Edward, pension increased 1604 Woodruff, John, pension increased 1591 Woodruff, Peter C., pension increased 1693 Woods, duty on extracts of, other than dyewoods, not specially provided for 14 used expressly for dyeing or tanning 13 on free list, crude, expressly used for dyeing, not specially provided for 75 Woods, Alexander, pension increased 1477 Woods, Elliott, deficiency appropriation for services, House Office Building, power plant, etc 1306 for Senate Office Building 1307 Woods, Frank J., pension increased 1936 Woods, George F., pension increased 2001 Woods, Henry L., payment for services directed 845 acts as commissioner Kentucky eastern district legalized 845 Woods, James P., pension increased 1579 Woods, Jefferson, pension increased 1934 Woods, John, pension increased 1505 Woods, Leander, pension increased 2054 Woodside, William H., pension increased 2034 Woodson, James A., pension increased 1930 Woodward, Charles E., pension increased 1759 Woodward, James W., pension increased 1625 Woodward, Mary F. (widow), pension increased 1816 Woodward, Okla., terms of court at; rooms required 825, 1122 Woodward, William, pension increased 1926 Woodward, William E., pension 1813 Woodworth, Cassius A., pension increased, 1544 Woodworth, John N., pension increased 1940 Woody, John C., pension increased 1605 Wool, classification of, under Tariff Act 52 duty on first class 53 second class 53 third class 53 advanced beyond washed or scoured, not specially provided for 53 carpets and carpeting of flax, etc., and 55 combed or tops 53 manufactures of, not specially provided for 53 ornamented with beads or spangles 55 on the skin 53 steel 24 wastes 53 Wool and Manufactures of, Schedule K, Tariff of 1909 52 Wool and Woolen Schedule, report to be made on, the first Monday in December by Tariff Board, if established by law 1363 Wool Dutch Carpets, duty on 55 Wool Extract, duty on 53 Wool Grease, duty on 38 Woolen, duty on, art squares 55 bandings 54 bed sides 55 beltings 54 bindings 54 blankets 54 bookings 55 braces 54 braids 54 bunting 54 buttons, etc., for tassels or ornaments 54 carpets 55 cloths, not specially provided for 53 coat linings, cotton, etc., warp 54 not specially provided for 54 cords 54 cords and tassels 54 covers 55 dress goods, women’s and children’s 54 druggets 55 edgings 543280 duty on, embroideries 54 felts, not specially provided for 54 flannels 54 flouncing 54 fringes 54 galloons 54 gimps 54 gorings 54 hassocks 55 head net 54 insertings 54 Italian cloths, cotton, etc., warp 54 not specially provided for 54 knit fabrics, not specially provided for 53 knitted articles 54 laces and lace articles 54 mats 55 nettings 54 ornaments 54 rags 53 ready-made clothing, not specially provided for 54 ribbons 54 rugs for floors 55 screens 55 shawls 54 suspenders 54 trimmings 54 webbings 54 yarns 53 Wollery, John, pension increased 2117 Woonsocket, R. I., appropriation for public building 707, 1385 limit of cost increased, public building 678 Wooster, Ohio, construction of public building authorized at 682 Wooton, William, pension increased 2080 Worcester, George E., pension increased 1551 Worden, John B., pension increased 1987 Worden, Martin V., pension increased 1662 Work, Francis M., pension increased 1772 Work, Robert M., pension increased 1736 Work, Wilson S., pension increased 1706 Workhouse, D. C. (see also Washington Asylum and Jail, D. C.), appropriation for general expenses 1002 deficiency appropriation for 785 inmates to be released in the district on expiration of sentence 464 superintendent, etc., to be appointed 786 duties, authority, etc 786 jurisdiction of commissioners over prisoners, etc 786 interchangeable appropriations 786 title to site for new, to be in United States; condemnation authorized 122 Working, Adam M., pension increased 1589 Workman, William, pension increased 1971 Workman’s Compensation, Employer’s Liability and, commission to investigate authorized; composition, recommendations, etc 884 deficiency appropriation for expenses 1315 Works of Art, on free list, by States, educational societies, etc., not for sale; conditions 81 for presentation to institutions, etc.; exceptions 81 for temporary exhibition, etc., not for sale; conditions 81 in existence more than twenty years 81 of American artiste temporarily residing abroad 81 produced more than 100 years before importation 82 Worley, John, pension increased 1831 Worley, William E., pension increased 1839 Worm Gut, duty on, manufactures of, not specially provided for 69 on free list, unmanufactured 74 Worrell, William H., pension increased 1897 Wortham, Thomas E., pension increased 1793 Worthington, Horace, pension increased 1770 Worthington, Thomas A., pension increased 1710 Worthley, Charles P., pension increased 1477 Wounded in Naval War, international convention adapting principles of Geneva convention to 2371 Woven Fabrics, of camel’s hair, etc., classified as wool 67 Wrabertz, John, pension increased 1671 Wrapper Tobacco, duty on 34 Wrapping Paper, duly on, not specially provided for 63 Wrapping Paper, Postal Service, appropriation for 366, 1338 Wreaths, duty on, feathers, artificial, etc 66 Wren, Henry, pension increased 1769 Wright and Cobb Lighterage Company, payment to 1874 Wright, Carrie F. (widow), pension 1466 Wright, Dwight N., pension increased 1575 Wright, Enos, pension increased 1918 Wright, Jacob, pension increased 1614 Wright, James F., pension increased 1817 Wright, John M., pension 1843 Wright, John T., pension increased 1580 Wright, Judson A., pension increased 1979 Wright, Lewis, pension increased 1939 Wright, Lizzie (widow), pension 1761 Wright, Lynderman, pension increased 1974 Wright, Orson, pension increased 1890 Wright, Robert T., pension increased 18453281 Wright, Silas, pension increased 1496 Wright, Spencer, pension increased 1668 Wright, Thomas, pension increased 1514 Wright, WalterW., pension increased 1543 Wright, William C., pension increased 1679 Wright, William H., pension increased 1636 Wright, William H. H., pension increased 1582 Wright, William R., pension increased 1671 Writing Paper, duty on 63 Writs of Certiorari, expense of proceedings in, diminished; transcripts of records, etc., to be filed 901 Writs of Error, expense of proceedings in, diminished; transcripts of records, etc., to be filed 901 Writs of Error and Appeals, cases in which, are allowed to Supreme Court direct from district courts 1157 from circuit courts of appeals 1157 Wunderlin, Charles, pension increased 1950 Wurzbach, Emil F., pension 1813 Wyatt, John M., cancellation of warehouse bond of 1883 Wyatt, Stephen H., pension increased 1504 Wyatt, Vickery, pension increased 2061 Wyers, John A., pension increased 1725 Wylder, George W., pension increased 1735 Wylie, Hial E., pension increased 1609 Wylkinson, James M., pension increased 2079 Wyman, Charles, pension increased 1852 Wyman, Frank, credit in postal accounts of 1866 Wyman, John, pension increased 1830 Wyman, Spencer M., pension increased 1979 Wyman, Thomas C., pension increased 1466 Wynkoop, Garrit C., pension increased 1891 Wyoming, appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 518, 1220 for establishing fish cultural station in 1440 Ashley National Forest, Utah and, boundaries modified 2750 portion of Uinta, transferred to 2749, 2750 portion of, transferred to Uinta 2750 assigned to eighth judicial circuit 1131 authorized to exchange lands heretofore selected 295 Caribou National Forest, Idaho and, diminished 2691 Cheyenne National Forest, portion of, transferred to Medicine Bow 2726 creation or enlargement of national forests in, forbidden, except by act of Congress 848 Hayden National Forest, Colo., and, diminished 2732 homesteaders’ time to make residence, etc., in extended 189, 904 leave of absence allowed 189, 904 lands of Fort Bridger abandoned military reservation subject to provisions of Carey Act 913 may select lands on Shoshone Indian Reservation, under Carey Act 288 Medicine Bow National Forest, boundaries modified 2726 portion of Cheyenne, transferred to 2726 Palisade National Forest, Idaho and, established 2712 portion of Targhee, transferred to 2712 sale of public lands to Johnson County, authorized 237 Shoshone Cavern National Monument, set aside 2501 Sundance National Forest, diminished 7779 Targhee National Forest, Idaho and, boundaries modified 2714 portion of Beaverhead, transferred to 2714, 2715 portion of, transferred to Palisades 2712 Wyoming Judicial District, territory comprising 1130 terms of court 1130 Wyoming National Forest, Wyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 430, 1252 Wytheville, Va., construction authorized of public building at 683 X. Xenia, Ohio, construction of public building authorized at 682 Xylidin, on free list 74 Xylol, on free list 74 Y. Yachts, Foreign Built, annual excise tax on, owned, etc., by citizens 112 acceptance of duty in lieu of 112 privileges, requirements, etc 112 tonnage exemptions extended 112 vessels admitted to registry not included 112 owned by citizens allowed tonnage exemptions, etc 112 Yackey, N. Benton, pension increased 1512 Yager, John H., pension increased 1791 Yahnkee, Frederick, pension increased 2115 Yake, Oliver, pension increased 2004 Yakey, William H. H., pension increased 1500 Yakima County, Wash., time extended for final proofs of desert land entries in; affidavit 960 Yakima Agency, Wash., deficiency appropriation for support, etc., of Indians 223 Yakima, etc., Indians, Wash., appropriation for support, etc., of 268, 10743282 Yakima Indian Reservation, Wash., appropriation for irrigation system on; reimbursement 286, 1075 report on necessity for wagon roads in 1075 deficiency appropriation for classifying, etc., lands of 213 townsites to be reserved, etc., on unallotted lands of 318 allotments to children of tribe 349 appropriation for expenses of surveys, allotting, etc 349 reservation on town sites for schools, etc 349 disposition of proceeds from sales of town lots 349 prohibition of intoxicants 349 Yalobusha River, Miss., preliminary examination of, to be made 672 Yamhill River, Oreg., appropriation for improvement of 664, 950 Yancy, Robert L., pension increased 2073 Yankton, Norfolk and Southern Railway Company, time extended for bridging Missouri River, Yankton, S. Dak., by 267, 1351 Yankton, S. Dak., time extended for bridging Missouri River at 186, 267, 1082, 1351 Yankton Tribe of Sioux Indians, S. Dak., appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 284, 1072 claim for lands in Minnesota referred to Court of Claims 284 attorneys to be furnished 284 Yaple, Mary E. (widow), pension increased 2111 Yaquina, Oreg., Customs District, territory 579 port of entry, Yaquina 579 port of delivery, Newport 579 officers and residence 579 Yaquina River, Oreg., preliminary examination to be made of 956 Yard, Alexander A., pension increased 1477 Yard, Virginia (widow), pension 1492 Yarns, duty on, artificial silk, etc 60 cotton 41 flax, hemp, or ramie 49 jute 49 silk; classification 55 not specially provided for 57 woolen 53 on free list, coir 74 Yates, Alfred, pension increased 1712 Yates, Horatio, pension increased 1832 Yavapai County, Ariz., lands granted to Arizona to pay bonds issued by 573 Yazoo River, Miss., appropriation for improvement of mouth of 647 for improvement of, and tributaries 647, 942 Ydris, Jaji Bin, payment to 2022 Yeager, Daniel M., pension increased 1770 Yeager, Milton, pension increased 1550 Yeamans, Royal, pension increased 1709 Yellow Fever, appropriation for prevention of epidemic 717, 1394 Yellow Metal, duty on 30 Yellowstone National Park, appropriation for commissioner 529, 1233 for maintenance, etc 725, 1402 restriction on removing snow from roads 725 for protection, etc 745, 1420 for care of buffaloes 745, 1420 for chapel on Fort Yellowstone Reservation in 1050 included in Wyoming judicial district 1130 terms of court in 1130 jurisdiction of Wyoming district court over crimes, etc., in 1094 Yellowstone River, bridge authorized across, in Dawson County, Mont 600 Yerba Buena Island, Cal., appropriation for naval training station, maintenance 609, 1269 deficiency appropriation for naval training station, maintenance 1304 Yetter, John W., pension increased 2109 Yoakum, Tex., appropriation for public building 1385 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 692 Yocum, George, pension increased 2050 Yocum, Moses, pension increased 2075 Yohuni, Mary Anna (daughter), pension 1547 Yonkers, N. Y., appropriation for public building 1385 limit of cost increased, public building 678 York, Charles E., pension increased 1827 York, Herbert A., pension increased 1647 York River, Va., appropriation for improvement of 640 for lighting 754 York, Pa., appropriation for public building 1385 Yosemite National Park, Cal., appropriation for protection, etc 745, 1420 for examinations for sources of San Francisco water supply in 745 continued 1420 Yost, David J., pension increased 1529 Yost, John H. T., pension increased 2056 Youghiogheny River, Pa., appropriation for improvement of 638 Young, Andrew J., pension increased 1844 Young, Antoine, pension increased 1677 Young, Calvin, pension increased 1643 Young, Charles, pension increased 1792 Young, Charles L., pension increased 1710 Young, Charles W., pension increased 1961 Young Doctor, Makah Indian, appropriation for purchasing improvements of, on Waada Island, Wash 2863283 Young, E. C., payment to, on surety bond 1919 deficiency appropriation for 1296 Young, Edward B., pension increased 1933 Young, Elisha, pension increased 1729 Young, Francis, pension increased 1993 Young, Franklin D., pension increased 1626 Young, George H., pension increased 1638 Young, Hannah M. (widow), pension 1508 Young, Jacob, Iowa Volunteers, pension increased 1940 Young, Jacob, Ohio Volunteers, pension increased 1719 Young, Jacob A., pension increased 1804 Young, John H., pension increased 2038 Young, John L., pension increased 1573 Young, John M., pension increased 1592 Young, John T., Missouri Volunteers, pension increased 1518 Young, John T., New Hampshire Volunteers, pension increased 1585 Young Men’s Christian Association, secretaries and supplies for, may be transported on Army transports 256, 1051 Young, Robert A., pension increased 1893 Young, Samuel, Indiana Volunteers, pension increased 1944 Young, Samuel, Massachusetts Volunteers, pension increased 1530 Young, Samuel A., pension increased 1801 Young, Searles B., pension increased 1739 Young, Seth M., pension increased 2118 Young, Simon P. P., pension increased 1937 Young, William A., pension increased 1948 Young, William D., pension increased 1851 Young, William T. G., pension increased 1482 Youngblood, Thomas M., pension increased 1728 Youngstown, Ohio, deficiency appropriation for public building 779 Youngstown, Ohio, terms of court at 1121 Younker, Daniel, pension increased 2007 Younkuum, John C., pension increased 1464 Yount, Daniel W., pension increased 2089 Yount, William, pension increased 1777 Youtsey, Thomas B., pension increased 1750 Ypsilanti, Mich., appropriation for public building 1385 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 686 Yuba River, Cal., sale of lands, etc., settling basin 663 Yukon River, Alaska, preliminary examination to be made of Apoon mouth of 956 Yuma, Ariz., grant of “quarry reserve” to 583 strip from Fort Yuma Reservation 583 Yuma Indian Reservation, Ariz., allotment of irrigated lands to Indians on, increased 1063 appropriation for costs, etc 1063 advances a lien on allotment for charges 1063 satisfaction, etc 1063 deficiency appropriation for townsite expenses; reimbursable 880 religious organizations permitted to select irrigable lands on 829 Z. Zaffer, on free list 82 Zahniser, Mathias R., pension increased 1859 Zahnow, Charles, pension increased 1947 Zalinski, Major M. Gray, deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 778 Zamboanga, Philippine Islands, Roman Catholic Church of, payment for lands taken for Army use from 1701 Zanzibar, appropriation for interpreters and guards at consulate 346, 1035 articles from, admitted at minimum tariff 2579 Zarracher, Benjamin F., pension increased 1854 Zartman, George M., pension increased 2031 Zartman, Jacob M., pension increased 1497 Zeller, James A., pension increased 2115 Zentz, Harrison W., pension increased 1675 Zerbe, Philip, pension increased 1615 Zerbe, Riley R., pension increased 1704 Ziebarth, Edward F., pension increased 1801 Ziler, Penelton, pension increased 2094 Zimmer, Lawrence, pension increased 1583 Zimmer, William T., pension increased 1535 Zimmermann, Jacob, pension increased 1714 Zinc, duty on, block 32 chloride of 15 dust 32 manufactures of, not specially provided for 33 old and worn out 32 ore; determination of 31 oxide of 15 pigs 32 sheets of 32 coated, etc 32 sulfid of zinc white, or white sulphide of 153284 duty on, sulphate of 15 on free list, ore containing less than 10 per cent 31 Zirkle, Jacob, pension increased 1639 Zombro, William H., pension increased 1626 Zoological Park, D. C., National, appropriation for expenses; half from District revenues 719, 1396 for roadways and walks 719 appropriation for grading, roads adjacent to 978 for printing and binding for 768, 1447 deficiency appropriation for opening highways to 784 Zuni National Forest, N. Mex. and Ariz., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 430, 1252 proclamation modifying boundaries of 2722 transferring part of Manzano, to 2722, 2723 Zwinge, Anton, pension increased 2002